Indianapolis Times, Volume 44, Number 274, Indianapolis, Marion County, 27 March 1933 — Page 12

PAGE 12

DEATH CLAIMS OLD RESIDENTS; RITES ARE SET Mrs. Lola Wright, Who Lived on Circle Site, to Be Buried Tuesday. Following an illness of six weeks, Mrs. Lola Lingenfelter Wright. 73, rtied Saturday at her home. 516 East Tenth street. Funeral services will be held at 2 Tuesday in the Johnson Ac Montgomery undertaking establishment. Burial will be in Crown Hill cemetery. Mrs. Wright for many years lived in a house on the site now occupied by the Circle theater. Ernest Bltimberg Dies Funeral services for Ernest Blumberg, 68. lifelong resident of Indianapolis, were to be held at 2 this afternoon in the Walter T. Blasengymh funeral home, 2228 Shelby street. Burial was to be in Crown' Hill cemetery. Mr. Blumberg, who had been an ! employe of George Hitz and Cos., forty-three years, died Friday, in his home, 1402 Barth avenue, after an j illness of four years. Death Claims Policeman Following an illness of about a week, patrolman Gurney Record, 35, a member of the Indianapolis police department thirteen years, died Sunday at his home, 2042 North Parker avenue. Funeral services will be held at 2 Tuesday in the Harry W. Moore mortuary,. 2050 East Michigan street. Burial will be in Nrw r Crown cemetery, Fellow officers will be pall-

bearers. Mr. Record was assigneed to the traffic department otf the. police shortly after he joined the force in 1920, and for the last few years was a motorcycle policeman. He complaineed to Captain Lewis Johnson Tuesday of having a cold. The cold developed into pneumonia, which was the cause of death. Mr. Rerord was a member of the police po.*t of the American Legion. He served during the w r ar as a sailor. Survivors are the widow, Mrs. Lavonne Record, and his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Samuel F. Record, near Seymour. Harmon Burial Rites Held Funeral services for Thomas J. Harmon, 53. a wholesale market gardener, were held at. 9 this morning in the Assumption Catholic church. Burial w r as in Holy Cross cemetery. Mr. Harmon died Thursday in his home, one and one-half miles south of Maywood. He had lived in that vicinity all his life and had been in the gardening business thirty-five years. He was a member of the St. Anns Catholic church, Mars Hill. Rose Jacobs Funeral Here Body of Mrs. Rose Jacobs, 50, of 2058 West Tenth street, found on the Lake Michigan shore at the Dunes state park, has been returned here for funeral services and burial. The husband. Sam Jacobs, reported his wife missing several weeks ago. He told police she disappeared Feb. 28, telling him she was going to attend a picture show. He then ex-! pressed a fear that she might com- | mit suicide. — PHILIPPINE ISLANDS LIVE WITHIN INCOME Large Deficit in 1932 Turned Into Surplus, T. R. Jr. Reports. Hi/ Rcri)iiiß-}loicurd X cicspnpcr Alliance WASHINGTON. March 27. Though there is hardly a country in the world today, the United States included, living within its income, the Philippine islands, under Gov-ernor-General Theodore Roosevelt, are now- doing precisely (hat. In his annual report to the secretary of war, out today, the Gov-ernor-general was able to show that: By economies, salary reductions and other means, a large deficit in 1932 has been turned into a surplus. This year was started with a balanced budget and money in the bank. The entire government has been reorganized for greater efficiency. In spite of retrenchments, constructive measures have been introduced to help the small farmer, broaden the base of the Philippine economic structure and to secure greater commercial stability. TWO WOMEN INJURED One Seriously Burned, Other Suffers Fracture of Ankle. Two women were injured at their homes Sunday, one having suffered serious burns. Mrs. Madeline Abbott, 23, of 1 842 Melbourne street, received burns on the legs, hips and back when her clothing was ignited as it brushed against a heating stove while she was sweeping. Mrs. Anna Schenk, 39. of 406 North Alabama street, suffered a fracture of the right ankle when she fell in a faint.

SPONSOR CARD PARTIES Women of Moose to Hold Two Affairs Thursday at Hall. The ways and means committee of Indianapolis lodge. No. 11, Women of the Moose, are sponsoring two card parties to be given Thursday afternoon at 2:30 and Thursday night at 8:30 in the Moose hall. 135 North Delaware street. The party is for the public, and Mrs. Walter Shoemaker, chairman of the committee in charge, has announced that euchre, bridge, lotto and bunco will be played Three Held for Robberies Arrest here Sunday of three young men is believed to have cleared up three robberies of last week. Those held are George D. Arnold, 2240 West Washington street; Paul Smith. 136 South Elder avenue, and Joe Haines. 137 South Sheffield avenue. Detectives say the three admit robberies at Brownsburg, Fittsboro and Lebanon. Inter-Lodge Session Planned The third of a series of interlodge visits of the Knights of Pythias, arranged by the Pythian Crusaders of Marion County will be held Friday night when Arion lodge. No. 254, and Capital City lodge. No. 97, visit Nineteenth Century lodge, No. 470, at the hall, 230 East Ohio street.

PLAN AMATEUR GARDEN DISPLAYS FOR ANNUAL HOME SHOW

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Left to Right—Heads of Indianapolis garden clubs and home show garden committee members—Mrs. Mary E. Gipe, Mrs. Rex P. Young, Mrs. Burke Nicholas, Mrs. M. S. Goulding, Miss Elizabeth Bertermann, Miss Anna Hosea, Mrs. Robert T. Ramsay, Mrs. \Y. N. South, Mrs. William E. Gable, Mrs, R. H. Ransburg and Mrs. Perry O’Neal.

Plans for amateur garden displays to be held in connection with the twelfth annual Home Show April 22 to 29 were discussed Sunday night as presidents of the Indianapolis garden clubs met with the Home Show garden committee. E. E. Temperle.v, general chairman of the flower and garden di-

BURGLARS GET LOOIJI CITY Hundreds of Dollars Worth of Property Is Stolen Over Week-End. Using a car they had stolen on Saturday night, burglars early Sunday robbed the Dependable Cleaners, 646 Fairfield avenue, of clothing valued at almost S3OO. The car, the property of Ella Fallender, 4611 North Meridian street, was found in a blind alley in the rear of 3616 College avenue, 'with clothing bags from the cleaning company and a few articles of clothing still in it. Other burglaries reported to police include: Robert Smith, 2831 South Brookside avenue, jewelry valued at $200; Atlantic & Pacific ! grocery, 2230 Shelby street, loss un- \ determined; Rose W'akefield, Negro. 640 Roanoke street, clothing valued j at S4O; Richard Fisher, 2042 Hous- j ton street, home ransacked, loss un- j determined; Roscoe Kiper, 2832 North I Illinois street, apartment 1. 13; Kenneth E. Yates, 524 East Fifty-eighth street, gold clubs and bag, cash, 158; Edward C. Kriel. 17 North Hampton drive, S2O; Sugar Creek Creamery, 419 West Ohio street, loss undetermined; Morris Olsham, 3028 North Capitol avenue, grocery operator, SBS; Stout shoe store, 318 Massachusetts avenue, sl2. and Belmont hardware store. 2124 West Washington street, guns, knives and cash, $123. U. S. CONTROL OF ALL CORPORATIONS SOUGHT Senator Norris to Push Measure Providing System of Licenses. , By Stripps-Hoya ni Ac; rspaper Alliance j WASHINGTON, March 27.—Federal control of all corporations through a system of licenses w r ill oe proposed to congress by Senator George W. Norris <Rep., Neb.). Senator Norris is at work drafting a measure de- | signed in this way to correct most of the abuses disclosed in investigations conducted in and out of congress during the last few years. The task of issuing licenses he would give to the federal trade commission, making it the most important quasi-judicial agency of the government. Elimination of 95 per cent of existing holding companies will proba- J j bly be provided in the final draft I :of the measure, a reform being 1 ! urged even by prominent utility men ; ! following study of the subject by ■ j the federal trade commission. DAHLIA PLANS ARE LAID Annual Show Is Prepared For by Indiana Society. Plans for the annual dahlia show were made Sunday at a meeting of ; the Indiana Dahlia Society, in the Antlers. The show will be held Sept. 23 and 24. and will be in ! charge of F. T. McCurdy of Kokomo ' and Charles S. White of Indianapolis. A membership drive will be held | by the society, in accordance with plans made at the Sunday meeting.

Beer Making Originated in Egypt and Brew Won High Favor in Gaul and Spain

This is the first of two articles by Dr. Barnes on the contribution of the new beer ar.d wine law to civi'ized drinking in the United States. It deals with ales and beers. BY HARRY ELMER BARNES The new beer law allowing 3.2 per cent beer by weight brings back to us through legitimate channels an ancient and honorable beverage. Beer is the most common and universally consumed of a family of fermented malt liquors, which includes also ale. porter and stout. All originally were made from barley. The use of hops in their manufacture appears to have been a German invention of early modern times. The first hop beer was introduced from Germany into England in 1524 during the reign of Henry VIII. So far as we know, the making of beer originated in ancient Egypt. It was well-known in ancient oriental times, though in western Asia wines were much more popular. Ales and beers rarely were consumed in either Greece or Italy in Ancient times. Grapes were exabundant and wine was the

vision of the show. outlined the plans for professional and amateur garden displays and Fred C. Hcrre. chairman of the amateur gardens committee, explained how' the garden clubs would participate in the show. Other speakers included J. Frank Cantwell, exposition director; Leslie F. Ayres, home designer; Miss Elizabeth Berter-

GUEST AT BANQUET

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Dr. Clarence E. Manion Dr. Clarence E. Manion of the University of Notre Dame law school will be one of the guests at the banquet to be given by the Notre Dame Alumni Club tonight at the Indianapolis Athletic Club. Honor guests will be the Rev Charles O'Donnell, C. S. C., president of the university, and the Rev. John O'Hara, C. S. C., also of Notre Dame. The Rt. Rev. Monsignor James Ryan, president of the Catholic University of Washington, will attend. Robert Kirby is president and John Rocap, secretary, of the Alumni club.

SINGLE ASSOCIATION OF TAXPAYERS IS URGED Retiring President of Hoosier Union Proposed Merger of State Groups. Recommendation that taxpayers’ organization in the state form a I single association was made by Ora j C. King of Sweetser, retiring presi-! dent of the Hoosier Taxpayers’ Union, in his annual report submitted at a meeting Saturday in the English. King was succeeded as president by George Fries of Connersville. Other officers are H. H. Evans of Newcastle, first vice-president; J. R. Wasson of Oakland City, second vice-pi - esident; Frank Watson of Tipton, third vice-president, and E. R. Stimson of Frankfort, secretary. SOCIALISTS WILL MEET Seven Branch Sessions of Party to Be Held This Week. During the week, seven branch meetings of the Socialist party will be held in the city, it has been announced. The schedule of the meetings is: Wayne township branch, 877 Collier street, at 8 tonight; Speedway branch, in the Speedway school, 7:30 Tuesday; Seventh ward branch. 21 Eastern avenue. Wednesday; the Mapleton bi-anch , 3232 Kenwood avenue, Foutheenth ward branch, 1248 1 ” Oliver avenue, and the NorthI western branch. 3020 Shriver avenue. Friday night.

popular national drink. But in western Europe, from the preChristian period onward, malt liquors competed sharply with vinous beverages. Before Caesar's conquest of Gaul, the natives of this area manufactured an ale from barley. It even attracted imperial interest and the Emperor Julian wrote a salutation "On Wine Made From Barley: Who art thou, whence dost thou come? Anew Bacchus? I know thee not. I swear it by Bacchus, the true Bacchus. I know by this name only the son of Jupiter. "His scent is the scent of nectar. : As for thee, thy smell is that of the: he-goat. For want of grapes, the Gauls have made thee from corn. Well mightest thou be called ‘the wine of Ceres.’” • Pliny calls attention tt> the prevalence of malt liquors in The early Roman Empire: "All the nations who inhabit the west of Eur-ne have a liquor with which they in- : toxicate themselves, made of corn and water ifruge madidai. “The manner of making this i liquor is somewhat different in 1

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

mann, Indianapolis Garden Club representative; Mrs. Perry O'Neal, president of the State Federation of Garden Clubs, and Mrs. Robert Ramsay, president of the North End Garden Club. Clubs represented included the Indianapolis Garden Club, the North End Garden Club, the Marigold Club, the Forest Hills Club, Irvington Club and Neophyte Club.

TAX RETURNS SHOW INCREASE March 31 Is Deadline: State Gain of 10.000 Is Forecast by Neal. Indiana residents practically have completed fUing 1932 income tax returns. E. E. Neal, internal revenue collector, announced today. Deadline for filing returns is March 31. It was extended from March 15. Neal estimates returns from the entire state will be about 10,000 more than last year. ‘‘Practically as many have been filed during the first quarter of this year as during the entire year of 1932.” Neal said. On March 15. a check showed 7.913 persons had filed returns, compared with 70,794 to March 15 last year. A total of 79.144 returns were filed with Neal's office last year. Neal w'arneed today that a penalty of 25 per cent on the total tax will become effective after Ihe deadline. There is no penalty, however, for failure to file a nontaxable return. Increase in the number of returns, Neal said, is due to changes in income tax law's which lowered exemptions and eliminated a 25 per cent earned income credit. CHURCHES TO JOIN IN GOOD FRIDAY RITES Protestants and Catholics to Hold Annual Observance. Protestant and Catholic churches of Indianapolis will join in annual interdenominational observance of Good Friday, April 14, with special services from 12 to 3, according to an announcement by Arthur D. Pratt. Pratt is chairman of the general committee on arrangements. Other members of the committee are Dr. Ernest N. Evans, secretary of the Church Federation of Indianapolis; the Rev. Ambrose J. Sullivan, St. John's Catholic church; the Rev. R. H. Benting, St. Mark’s Lutheran church; the Rev. H. L. Herod, Second Christian church; Wallace O. Lee, A. B. Cornelius, Joseph McNamara, William Moran, and Culver S. Miller. Miss Natalie Coffin of the church federation office, is secretary of the committee. OGDEN MILLS TO CITY Ex-Treasury Chief Will Speak to State G. O. P. Editorial Association. Annual spring meeting of the Indiana Republican Editorial Association will be held April 28 and 29, in the Columbia Ciub, with Ogden L. Mills, former secretary of the treasury, as principal speaker, it has been announced. The annual gridiron dinner, or ! “razz” session, will be held the night ; of April 28, in the Severin. Final plans for the session W'ere ! announced after a meeting of comi mittee chairmen in the Columbia ‘ Club Sunday noon.

Gaul, Spain and other countries, and it is called by many various names: but its nature-and properties are everywhere the same. ‘‘The people of Spain, in particular. brew this liquor so well that it will keep good for a long time. So exquisite is the ingenuity of mankind in gratifying their vicious appettes that they have thus invented a method to make water itself intoxicate.” Ales. beer, porter, and stout differ primarily in the matter of alcoholic content and the condition of the malt. used. Most beers run from 3 to 4.5 per cent of alcohol by weight, while ales, porters, and stouts average from 5 to 9 per cent alcohol, stout usually being the strongest ol the three. Ale is a pale and clear beverage prepared from lightly dried malt, and rather rich in unfermented materials which have entered into its manufacture. It has a relatively bitter taste, taken on mainly from the hops used in its manufacture. Porter differs from ale chiefly in being manufactured in part from roasted malt, which gives to it dark brown color.

LOW PRICES IN U. S. LAID TO BRITISHJACTICS Few Trade Experts Demand Continued Gold Embargo, Silver Buying. The whole subject of exchange disparity as it may affect the price of the products cf our farms and factories, is intriguing. One school of economic thought boldly assert that unless the United States does something about it soon, dire things will happen They attribute most of our ills to (hat one thing. Then there is an opposing school. It holds our ills are due to other things. Its remedy, therefore, is different. Because of its potential, perhaps vital, importance to every man. woman and child in the land, we will present both sides. Herewith is the first. BY’ WILLIAM PHILIP SIYIMS Scripps-Howard Foreign Editor WASHINGTON, March 27.—That Great Britain deliberately is manipulating dollar, sterling and silver exchange and by this means beating down American farm and factory commodity prices and crippling our foreign trade, is charged by | some here. Unless the United States acts soon to check the practice. Rene Leon, New York economist and foreign exchange practitioned; the Foreign Exchange and Trade institute, also of New York, and others have warned, “calamitous repercussions" may develop in the near future. Leon has testified before the senate finance committee here and institute officials have protested to the treasury. Emerson Bigelow', formerly of the Central Hanover Bank and Trust Company of New York, now a member of the institute's executive committee, declared that it was not only vital to continue the present gold embargo and remove restrictions on foreign exchange, but to raise the price of silver. Urges Pound Be Boosted Bigelow' contended that this country should be in position to buy sterling freely so as to increase the price of the pound in terms of the dollar. At present, he said, Great Britain makes use of a $500,000,000 fund to purchase dollars, thus keeping the dollar up and sterling down. Our need, Leon testified, is not for more curency. We have done a far greater volume of business w'ith less gold and less currency. Our problem is one of prices, not scarcity of dollars. Our prices suffer from the dollar’s disparity in its relation with the currencies of more than four-fifths of the world's population. “This disparity between home and alien currencies,” he said, “also creates a disparity between home and alien prices, which results in our inability successfully to compete in the world's markets with those whose currencies and prices are depreciated. This causes our normal exports to back up on to our local market and depress our prices. The Proposed Remedy “It, also results in the flooding of our markets with goods produced in those countries where depreciated currencies are the basis of prices. This, in turn, forces the readjustment downward of our home prices,” and makes it harder for us to pay our debts and our taxes with the few dollars resulting from the sale of our commodities.” The remedy prescribed by this school of economic thought is: 1. Continue the gold embargo to prevent further loss of gold. 2. Lift all restrictions on foreign exchange to permit sterling purchases to force the pound up to approximate parity with the dollar. 3. Nullify Britain’s silver policy and raise its price by authorizing the United Statees treasury to make purchases up to $200,000,000, if available, at a price not to exceed 50 cents an ounce. Next: The other side of the question. WIN SBSO JUDGMENT City Couple Granted Y'erdict for j Damage to Furniture. Damage to furniture and books from steam escaping from an apartment radiator Saturday caused a jury in superior court two to aw’ard a SBSO judgment to Mr. and Mrs. George Mayse against John Avery, owner of the Del Prado apartments, Forty-sixth street and Washington boulevard. The Mayses had sought a $1,787 judgment, listing on three, long typewritten pages articles alleged to have been damaged by the escaping steam. RECEPTION ARRANGED Inspection to Be Held YY’ednesday by Job’s Daughters. Job's Daughters, Bethel, No. 4, will hold an inspection Wednesday at Castle Hall, 230 East Ohio street, before Mrs. Beatrice Trusler, grand guardian, who will attend. A reception will be held for the past honored queens, and entertainment will include piano selections, by Isabelle Stoner; violin solos by Norma Johnson, and readings by Dorothy Tillman.

Stout is a strong varietty of porter. Beer differs from the above malt liquors primarily in being freer from the nonfermented impurities and less tainted by the bitter flavor of the hops. Its alcoholic content is, as we have seen, somewhat less than that of ales and porters, but beer can be made just as strong as the latter if it is so desired. It has been held and rather widely in congress and out, that even beer of 3.2 per cent alcoholic content would be little better than nearbeer, while 3.05 beer would be wellnigh impossible. There seems to be no ground whatever for tnis view of the matter. Owing to the fact that alcohol is lighter than water, the alcoholic percentage of beer calculated by volume is considerably greater than when figured by weight. If one wishes to transfer the alcoholic percentage by weight into I the percentage by volume, he di- ; vides the percentage by weight by j .7996. Accordingly, 3.2 per cent beer ; by weight would run to about exactly 4 p|t cent beer by volume.

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The Piranha, or cannibal fish, is too small to swallow large bites, but it rips its victim to shreds and can do away with a large body in an incredible short time. A man who enters a stream infested with these fish is almost

Black Peppers Win City Junior Roller Polo Title

Defeat Squeeks, 3 to 1, in Final Battle of Times Tourney. Presenting a furious third-period attack, the Black Peppers battled their way to a 3-1 victory over the I Squeeks at Tomlinson hall Sunday \ and captured the first annual Indi- | anapolis Times junior roller polo championship. It was the final game of a threeweek tournament that opened with fourteen star juvenile teams from every section of the city. A large crowd w r as on hand early to see the youngsters in action and was treated to one of the best games of the season. Each team scoi-ed a marker in the first period, Boring driving one into the net to tie the score after Berling had sent the Peppers out in front with a well-placed shot past Lawson early in the tilt. After scoreless battling throughout the second period, the Peppers forged ahead when Dowd stroked a beauty into the net to break the tie and Berling followed with another before the gong sounded. Both goal tenders had a busy afternoon, R. Weiper of the Peppers having eighteen stops and Lawson of the Squeeks, 16. Boring of the Squeeks was the star rush, getting six to one for Dowd. Only three fouls were registered, two on the Squeeks and one on the Peppers. Next Sunday, between the halves of the Indianapolis-Richmond professional league game, the winners and runners-up will receive their prizes on the Tomlinson hall floor. Each member of the Peppers will receive a polo sweater from the EmRoe Sporting Goods Company and a beautiful pair of skates from the Kingston Products Company of Kokomo. Runners-up also will re- 1 ceive skates from the Kokomo factory: Lineups: Black Peppers (3) Squeeks 11) Dowd First Rush Boring Berling Second Rush Smith Snodgrass Center Elstrodt Heckman Halfback Archer R. Weiper Goal Lawson Goals—Berling. 2; Dowd, 1; Boring, 1. Officials—Referee, Ollie May; Timer. J. J. Gates. Scorer, Hendricks. Kenworthy. FOUR CHILDREN ARE INJURED DURING PLAY Two Suffer Broken Arms, One Fractured Leg; Another’s Head Cut. Four children incurred injuries while playing during the week-end. Leonard Ball, 6, suffered a frac- i ture of his left arm when he fell in ! the dining room of his home at 742 South Mount street. Falling from the top of a railroad box car near his home, Donald \ Baker, 15, of 2443 Guilford avenue, suffered a fracture of the right leg. Fracture of an arm was incurred by Leo Oldham, 14, of 24 South State avenue, when he fell on a sidewalk while roller skating. Alice Goldy, 8, of 522 Concord street, suffered a cun on the head when she was struck by a rock j hurled by a playmate.

NOTICE: During: 1933 th# following: low prices will prevail on Mayer’s line WATCH REPAIRING MAINSPRINGS . . CLEANING / STAKES ) l/l/L WATCH HANDS, 15c All Watches Taken Anart When ( leaned. >ot Dipped. We and only first-class work! ""MaWIEIRJW42 W. WASHINGTON

TRUSSES For Every Kind of Rupture, Abdominal Supports Fitted by Experts HAAG’S 129 West Washington Street

WWW WE BUY M iWaste paper i 1 CALL LINCOLN 3588 1 American Fsper Stock Cos. 840 W. Market St,

certain to be attacked, if he has a scratch or open wound on his person, for the smell of blood seems to drive the vicious piranha mad. Next—How often do triplets occur?

Gone, but Not Forgotten

Automobiles reported to police as stolen belong to: William A. Meistor. 924 North Oxford street. Chevrolet coupe. 43-212. from 300 East Sixteenth street. Ray Sanders. 1210 East St. Clair street, Chevrolet roach. 127-385 1 33). from rear of 139 North East street, Joseph W. Bell, 2142 ’'ark avenue. Nash roadster. 127-604 (32i, from in front of 2142 Park avenue. Fred Schutt. Mt. Comfort. Ind, R. R. 1, Overland sedan, from Tenth and Dearborn streets. Edna S. Bleaknev. 738 North Wallace street. Chevrolet coupe. 16-277 1 33 1 . from Pennsylvania and New York streets. William Mister. 924 North Oxford street, Chevrolet coupe, from Sixteenth and Missouri streets. Indianapolis Store Fixture Company. 327 West Waashineton street, Ford roadster, from in front of 1205 Koehne street. Lovell Eourne. 1035 Dawson street. Ford roadster. 81-104 1 32 1 . from Tenth and Dearborn streets. Roy Moore. 318 East. Walnut street. Essex coach. 95-030 (33 1 . from 1000 West Michigan street, Clifton Bandv. 405 Trowbridge street. Pontiac roadster, from 1400 Southeastern avenue.

BACK HOME AGAIN

Stolen automobiles recovered bv police belong to; Ernastone Richardson. 419 North Blackford street. Ford coupe, found at 400 Blackford street. Ella Fallender. 4611 North Meridian street. Auburn sedan, found in rear of 3616 College avenue. Leon Desautels. 5120 Washington boulevard. Ford coupe, found at Thirty-sixth street and Capitol avenue. Clara Pool. 524 lowa street, found In front of 4712 East Thirtieth street, automobile wrecked. Henry Timmons. 5901 East Washington street, apartment 37. DeSoto coach, found in front of 5901 East Washington street, Walter Beauchamp. 33 East Thirtvseventh street. Nash sedan, found at 3136 McPherson street. John McClintock. 213 North Warman avenue. Ford coach, found at 521 North Tremont avenue.

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3IARCH 27, 1933

101 BOY SCOUT TROOPS OPEN ! CELEBRATION Annual Observance Begun: Fire Instructions Are Given Many. One hundred and one Boy Scout troops in Indianapolis opened annual 'Scout Week" today with the program calling for the Scouts to be guests of the Indianapolis fire department, police department, city hall and statehouse. Twenty-one troops, represented by two Scouts each, were given instructions and demonstrations at the fire drill tower. New Jersey and South street, by Battalion Chief John J, 4 O'Brien. Chief Bernard Lynch of the fire prevention bureau addressed the boys on “fire prevention." Artificial respiration and the functions of the fire department's new rescue squad also were explained to the boys. Demonstrations of the Shaffer method of artificial respiration were given by Captain Arthur Rosemever. Lieutenant Harry Van Pelt gave demonstrations with the new “inhalator." of the fire department. O Brien said that of six cases where the rescue squad aided in the last two weeks, five lives had been saved. F. O. Belzer, Scout executiveu. and S. L. Norton, his assistant, will conduct classes for Scout leaders at the Central Christian church tonight. * A scout parade will be held Tuesday. and the annual father and son banquet will be held Tuesday night at the Central church, with Goternor Paul V. McNutt as the guest of honor. On Wednesday, Eagle Scouts will take over offices of Governor, mayor, police chief and fire chief for one hour, and Thursday ihe scouts will direct traffic on downtown corners for an hour.

POLICE AUTO MIRED: PASTOR IS ARRESTEL Faces < harge of Damaging street; Denies Removing Cinders. After a police automobile became mired Sunday on Berwick avenue at the crossing of the old Danville inteurban right of way. the Rev. Ottn H. Nater. 117 Eagle drivp, and Emmett Flora. 41, of 125 Eagle drive, were arrested on charges ol violating a section of the city code covering damage to a street. The minister told police that he had been given permission to sell cinders from the right of way at 25 cents a load, and was aided bv Flora. He denied they removed any cinders at the Berwick avenue crossing, where police said there were two holes five feet deep on either side Two wreckers were required to move the police car. which was occupied by Sergeant Martin Fahey and squad. Boy, 11, Breaks Leg in Fall Melvin Gough. 11, of 2506 North Harding street, suffered a fracturt of the left leg Saturday afternoon when he fell from his bicycle on East Riverside Drive near Harding street.

WANTED OLD JEWELRY We Ship to U. S. Mint We pay highest cash prices for old gold and discarded Jewelry. 22-Kt. Gold $17.60 Oz. 18-Kt. Gold $14.40 Oz. 14-Kt. Gold $11.20 Oz. Less Refining, handling cost arid profit. LL 2796. Indiana Gold Refining Cos. 135 W. Market St.

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