Indianapolis Times, Volume 44, Number 284, Indianapolis, Marion County, 7 April 1933 — Page 10

PAGE 10

TWELVE CITY LEISURE CLUBS MEET TONIGHT Navy Pictures to Be Shown at Christian Park Community House. Navy picture’s will be shown by Sam Haviland at the Christian Park community house tonight. Steiner's Junior Hawaiians. Fred Birk. Louise Blunk, Richard Geckler and Orvin Teeter, will play. Dances and songs will be presented by Mary Alice and Tom Sering. Fletcher Place community center will have a play, presented by the North Church Girls' Missionary society tonight. The play, which will be under the direction of Carl Strickland, will have in the cast Geneva Fitch, Marie Morphew, Helen Gard. June Wier. Myrtle EOith Holder, Fannie Sinkhorn and Mildred Robinson. A magician act will be given by Joe Hill. The Central Players, under the direction of Charles Smith and Mrs. John D. Davy, will present a oneact play tonight at the Ft. Wayne and Walnut club. Members of the cast are Sam Roney, Ralph Hamill, John Robbins, Vera Davy, Louise Jackson, Marian Sperry and Marjorie Lewis. The musical program will include songs by John White; instrumental music by Constance Davey, violinist; Vera Davey, pianist, and Alice Sargent, marimba player, and vocal music by Constance and Vera Davey, Ruby Whitinger and Muriel Woodruff. The Oak Hill minstrels will be given tonight at the Municipal Gardens community house, under the direction of E. R. Marriotte. The cast icludes George Schuyler, interlocutor; Dick French, Jesse Merchant, Norman and John Flashkamp, Orvil Garrity, Harold Schmink, George Durham, Albert Yeager, Harold Stevens, Harold Perry, Tommy Spcccc, Creighton Cole, Wayne Maple, Hays Ogden .and John Hay. The Hoosier Nightingales, Earl Troutman, Donald McGown, Mark and Donald Montague. Buster Lyons, Edward Spore, Elmer Ewing and Wayne Brooking, will appear tonight at the Michigan and Noble Club. Other numbers on the program will be music by the Duke Sisters; Irish harp music by Jeanette Robbins; violin music by John D. Robbins. The Chatterbox Dramatic Club of the Michigan and Noble Leisure Hour Club will present a one-act play. Members of the cast are Mesdames Elizabeth Bless, Florence Hull, Hilera Taylor. Margaret Page, Jean Adams, Marie Demechili, Bertha Sands and Misses Mary Jo Sargent and Betty Tomilson. A safety program, under the direction of Sergeant Timothy McMahon, will be given tonight at the Nebraska-Cropsey Club. Included will be the South Sea Melody boys, Buchanon Sisters, Catherine Mueneh, Betty Marie Star, Vera

TIME TO PLANT Apples Peach Cherries 3- Year - old sf o g ptsix No. 1 trees sto 7 feet tall, Monttrees; sto 7 ft,; ... _ . morency or Richmond. Special 13 v a r i e t i es. _ ‘ for Saturday 200 trees only at 29 Each. -{)<*; 4 24<*; five for cents each. Limit 2to a custornfor US* 1 - 98t*. er, no phone or delivery orders. Evergreens Spirea Roses Hundreds of them fresh due Van Houtter 'Bri- 22 Varieties, includine with bis balls of soil bur- ri a i wi-oof-m ... laned. 24-In. Norway Spruce; Ta!lsman Herbert Ho °- Arbor Vitae, elobe at. :t!)c. Ig SlZe, W hile 5,000 V er. Rev. Roberts. 24-In. Irish Juniper. 18-in. ° nl y 10 for while ! 0(K) i ast only Mueho Pine at fi!*e. . j(| c; 4 f or < Wc Strawberries Grapes Shade Trees ■—■■—7-—— Mastodon Six varieties 100 only at ttsc I Special Saturday! I ever beariwt, Ctlrl' all tS, each. Tulip tree Brins: this ad and rePremier. GO O seber- 10-12. silver ma- nT/rchasp 6 nf _ i.ip ia io r'hinpQp purenase ox items on Aroma. Sena- nes, each 10 6 . 1 8 2 ; c „t i|j|f this nage - 1 Paul Scartor Dunlap. TOO, 3 for birch 5-6. Catalpa !whiS a ?no' e io r n r 0s eas low as l!)c ..- ... Buneei. 3-vr.-old (While ..00 lastt. per 100 plants. • head. B'B & JANSEN-OVERMAN CO. ™ - - Dollar o r ,o v t. . e, Each Dollar for Doi u r u i |i) Alabama St „ . More. Thone Lincoln 8820 Postage.

QUALITY WASHER I FULLY GUARANTEED! I^jl ISBW PEOPLES OUTFITTING CO. MMajl

MAD RIDE BRINGS FIRST BEER

Hijackers Lay Low, but Truck Runs Gantlet of Cops

(Continued From Page One)

You can load it, but you cant , drink it," w’as the resort. 808 THE beer-carriers were working in a rattley-bang singsong. Trucks drove up. Men swarmed on them. Cases shot into the truck holds like cannonballs from a repeating cannon—if they’ll ever have such things. Louisville police, state, county, city, township, even some court bailiffs, swarmed the brewery. It was like finding a brother Moose at an Elks’ convention to get to your truck without being questioned as to your birth, date of expected death, and proposed attempt at reincarnation. "Get out of here. Get back,” and the police shoved a mob that tried to make a sortie near the loading platforms. Look and sniff was all any one could do. And then came the scent of dire trouble. Trouble wor.se than hijackers. an tt WITH a Dr. Fu Manchu nasal, one interested citizen slipped up to Driver Hesler with the query: "You’re from Indiana aren’t you? Well, the police are likely to pinch you by the time you get your loads out of the brewery for not having city licenses on your trucks.” Hijackers got behind us, away behind us. Thirstquenching was forgotten. Police were buzzing all around. At last one policemen approached Hesler with; "You’re leaving town patrolled. Here’s a city license to get out to the edge of towm. Give it back at the bridge.” The chain-license was accepted. The truck was loaded. But was it all on the up-and-up? Worry! Thirst! The trucks are loaded. You are herded out into the street —yes before 12 o’clock, and you can be arrested for being in the street with contraband liquor —but they steer you to a loading yard to be impounded until the barrier breaks for the mad rush to Indiana, Ohio and Illinois. One hundred fifty trucks are herded in the yards like a flock of sheep twisting in a stockyards pen. B B B TWELVE o’clock nears. Police rush about, giving orders and rescinding each other’s orders. Crowds line the brewery fence. One woman with a “headstart” is catapulted over a fence by her escort to show some nifties to a laughing crowd waiting the starting whistles. Trucks fall into line. We fall in prayerfully. The whistles yowl. Gears clash Nicholi, Harry Garner, Tommy Moriarity, and Mrs. Catherine Otto. The Theta Tau Psi sorority, under the direction of Mrs. M. F. Holmes, will present a tw r o-act comedy tonight at the Oak Hill Club. Mem-

brewery in Louisville, shortly before midnight Thursday for the night jgfe _ Upper right—Arch Steinel, Indianapolis Times reporter, tossing apolis. The trucks arrived with approximately 700 cases at 5:12 a. m. ,i today. shoulders the first case into Indianapolis from the Klee and Coleman

Crowds shout. , "Atta boy, drive her. Ba.ck home to Indiana.” The police sirens knife the crowd toward the curb. A train on a nearby viaduct shrieks long and loud. The beer run is on. We get by the Kentucky police. It wasn't a double-cross. They wave so-long. Now for hijackers next. The miles melt, but with them a rain blows across the windshield. Wet Indiana, wet cargo, and dry throats. The rain shifts to snow near Austin. The highway is a blur. Fine time for hi-jacking. A few more miles and then a red lantern waves us down. A truck stands beside the road. “Well, if the coppers don’t get you, the hi-jackers must,” said Driver Hesler. BUB T l HE order was to drive on for a few feet to a crowd of men.

bers of the cast are Mesdames Hershel Hause. William Abel, Marshall Kaislup, Floyd Jones, Ralph Eberbardt, Eleanor Beanblossom, Lyman Stonecypher, Rex Haislip, Zelda Kester and Craig Pitman. A novelty program will be given tonight at School 5 by the Federaj tion of Civic Clubs Young People’s j orchestra, under the direction of Leslie C. Troutman. Assisting the orchestra will be the pupils of sue Carolyn. Lorenze Saxophone school, Mrs. Helen Morton and Miss Barbara Hollis. Bussis McMahon and Martin Schumaker, with their dog. Tiny, will give a special act. Alice Bell | will present a sketch, with a cast I composed of Bill Sheets Charles i Davis. Helen Webster, Richard Davis | and Miss Bell. j The drum corps of School 26 will present the program tonight. Com- ! munity singing will be led by Frank | Fowler Brown, accompanied by ; Harry Campbell. The program at School 16 will be provided by the Broadway branch of the Duvall Music Studio, under the direction of Mr. and Mrs. T. B. Dui vail. The program will include I sketches, and playlets, with musical ! accompaniment. The casts will include Mr. and Mrs. Duvall, Joan Duvall, Helen ! Audrey Humphrey, Caroline Moo-

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

Upper left—Filling up the f irst truckload of Falls City beer at the brewery in Louisville, shortly before midnight Thursday for the night ride through rain, snow, (and policemen) back to Indianapolis. Upper right—Arch Steinel, Indianapolis Times reporter, tossing the first case in the first truckload to leave Louisville for Indianapolis. The trucks arrived with approximately 700 cases at 5:12 a. m. today. Lower left—Steinel hoisting a case and "heisting” a smile as he shoulders the first case into Indianapolis from the Klee and Coleman trucks for distribution in the downtown area of the city. The beer was the first and only beer served in the downtown sector up to 9:30 a. m. Lower right—Driver Hesler giving a beer salute—three-of-a-kind —as he rolled into the offices and warehouse of Klee and Coleman, 421 South Delaware street, with the first truckload of city beer.

Bless them! They wore Indiana state police uniforms and one was a state highway maintenance man. Hijackers! Bah! A thumbed nose for them. The trucks were shoved on road scales. "Overweight 600 pounds. You’ll have to unload a few cases,” one man said. Unload! And not a drop of this brew to drink. It was unthinkable. Just think of all the other pleasant evenings you could have had on the road with your weighing machine, Mister Policemen. a a a WHY, it's raining out. It’s wet. Indiana's going wet. And what’s 600 pounds to a

shy, Robert, Richard and Charles Kasberg, Barbara, Bob and Don Spees, Patricia Walters, Charlene and Maxine Sunthimer, Muriel Botner and Raymond Ball. At School 34 tonight a three-act play will be presented by the Dramatic club of School 82. Members of the cast are Mesdames Gladys Williamson, Clara Southers, Waneeta Boyden, Mildred Mayer, Hettie Derringer, Margaret Meyer, Mabel Johnson, Eva Dickson. Edna Koop, Myrtle Mines, Alberta Conaway and Marcella Thompson. Other features of the program will be Hawaiian music by Rich- ' wine and Rader; vocal solos by Miss Marx Mines, and orchestra music I by Johnny Reddel and his Silver Nite Hawks. FREE ALIEN LAW VICTIM Mexican Girl Is Released; Gets Place In City Home. Carmelita Qitinn, Mexican girl who was held for a time in the Marion county jail on orders of United States immigration authorities, was released two days ago, it was revealed today. She was placed in custody of Mrs. Mary Knode, social worker for the Wheeler City Rescue Mission, who in turn placed her in a home. VIOLATION IS CHARGED SI Fine Is Suspended When Garage Owner Promises to End Noise. Fin? of $1 and costs for violation of a city ordinance banning advertising with music was suspended today by Floyd R- Mannon, municipal judge pro tern., in the case of Ira C. Spencer, operating a garage at 322 North Delaware street. Susp?nsion was on condition that. Spencer desist from operation of a radio with a loud speaker in a windew of the garage.

l A $ 25 °° in Cash if To Be Given Away r m BETSY ROSS * -■ NAME CONTEST Additional prizes of five one-pound boxes of our famous “Lavender Sweets” Chocolates. The Betsy Ross Candy Shops. Inc., have, for the past two years, sold their delicious Milk Chocolate assortment without a name. The increasing demand for this package makes it imperative that we secure a name that will properly describe this delicious popular package. HERE IS ALL YOU DO Believing that you must try these luscious milk chocolates before you can possibly suggest a name that will amply describe them, we ask that you go to any Betsy Ross Shop, purchase a box of the milk chocolates, and the sales girl will hand you a contest blank on which will be printed the simple rules governing the contest. This is the only way a contest blank may be secured because we do not want any one to name this package until they have actually tried our milk chocolates.

Last 2 Days, Contest closes Saturday Midnight.

prizes: ggffgnffwwyrffyCTßTnii Ist Prize S2O 2nd Prize S5 3rd-7th Prizes 1 lb. Box "Lavender Sweets” I

parched, thirsty populace, asleep back there waiting for their beer with their hotcakes? Ten cases probably would make 600 pounds, but—- " You’ve got a dealer's license on your trucks?” But we haven’t sold a drop. We haven’t drank a drop. Can’t you see the tears in our eyes, Mister Policemen. Just think of the boys back in the state capitol building? “Gwan! Get out of there then!” We got. The rain stopped. The hijackers slept like the Old Man of the Mountain. And that’s how the beer came through and why you’re drinking it with your limburgsr cheese on rye today.

INJUNCTION AIM OF $1.50 LAWJAGKERS Seek to Bar Distribution of Tax Funds. Action to prevent distribution to governmental units of tax money, now being collected by Timothy P. Sexton, county treasurer, was taken today by counsel for a group of individuals and organizations seeking to prevent a levy above the $1.50 limit. Plaintiffs in an original suit on | file in circuit court include Gavin I L. Payne and the Indianapolis Real Estate board. Various county officials are defendants. | Judge Earl R. Cox of circuit court ; set April 15 as the date for Sexton j to reply. j A temporary restraining order is i sought to prevent Sexton from distributing tax money pending outcome of the original suit. CITY MAN IS ARRESTED Turned Over to Grcencastle Author- ’ ities to Face Trial. Ernest Tape, 529 Coffey street, was arrested today by police and turned over to Sheriff Alva Bryan of Putnam county for trial at Greencastle on a charge of impersonating an officer.

Real painless ® EXTRACTION THE iHWu/ MAXOLINE !i l! IP METHOD HANNING BROS.

Wash. A: IVnn.—‘2ot Krrugp Bldg

COUNTY’S WET SLATE IN HANDS OF COMMITTEE Power to Appoint Nominating Board Is Voted at Mass Meeting. Power to appoint a nominating committee to select a wet slate for the county was voted Thursday night, at a mass meeting sponsored by the Association Against the Prohibition Amendment and the Woman's Organization for Prohibition Reform. The meeting was held in the Clavpool. William Stokes, secretary of the Indiana Association Against the Prohibition Amendment, announced today that the committees will be appointed at once. Mrs. Meredith Nicholson, Jr., who returned Thursday night from the national conference of the Woman's Organization for Prohibition Reform. said today that the association expects to reach its goal of ratification in all states within eighteen months. Convention bills were reported at the national conference as ready or under consideration in all states, she said BLAZE DAMAGE SI,OOO Defective Wiring Starts Fire at North Side Pharmacy. Fire caused about SI,OOO damage early today in the Light pharmacy, 3402 Nprth Illinois street, owned by Alvin R. Light, 708 East Eleventh street, apartment 10. Defective electrical wiring is believed to have started the fire. Church Club to Give Play. Tabernacle Presbyterian Church Dramatic club will present a mystery play. "Spooky Tavern.” at the Masonic home in Franklin at 7:30 Saturday night, for entertainment of children. Each year the club gives a play at the home. Mrs. James B. Martin will be in charge of the show at Franblin.

FREE ’ Wk. \ 20-Piece Dinner Set \ \ One of America's foremost potteries co- \ M \ operated with us to produce this English \ \ Garden Dinner ware. It is a remarkable \ . \ and beautiful scr\ire for your table. The \ . m \ accepted vogue in new square Heirloom \ 'lVt> c aV| m 0 \ China ware, a set you will pride yourself \ i * \ in possessing. It is yours with the pur- \ Bi vasts, airplanes nn A D 6 All ruAKDUfI sole cabinet, as PIANO TERMS.’U ■■

5 I ' s r^K ,n / V / i r -GORGEOUS EASTER DRESSES —v* JL You can’t tell’em from frocks selling S / m v at double the price. Fine silk prints and solid shades. I \ I r Jmd \ // NAME YOUR OWN TERMS AT (Os I TA 1 I ST. OPPOSITE INDIANA THEATER Every Suit OPEN EVENINGS UNTIL EASTER . lOpeOClf^r

LEG BROKEN BY AUTO Pedestrian Intoxicated. Police Charge After N'orthside Mishap. John Stokes. 43. Negro. 1846 North New Jersey street, incurred a fracture of the legt today when he was struck by an automobile at Twenty-second and Meridian streets. Police asserted he was

How Old?

He doesn’t look a day over fifty. And feels like forty. At the age of 62. That's the happy stale of health and pep a man enjovs when he gives his vital organs a little stimulant! When your system is stagnant and you feel sluggish, headachy, half-alive —don’t waste money on “tonics” or “regulators” that bring only temporary relief. Stimulate the liver and bowels. Use a famous physician’s prescription every drug store keeps. Just ask them for Dr. Caldwell's syrup pepsin. This appetizing syrup is made from fresh laxative herbs, active senna, and pure pepsin. One dose will clear up almost any case of headache, biliousness, constipation. But if you want to keep in fine

.APRIL 7, 1933

! drunk and that they found a broken bottle in a pocket, Driver of the car was J. Lyle Sanders. 44. of 4141 Park avenue. Three cents a word is all you need pay for a RESULT PRODUCING Want Ad. Just call Times Want Ad Headquarters, Ri. 5551.

shape, feel fit the year 'round, lake a spoonful of Dr. Caldwell’s svrup pepsin every few days. mi'll eat better, sleep better and feel better in every way. You null never need to take another laxative. Give the children a little of this delicious syrup two or three times a week. A gentle, natural stimulant that makes them eat and keeps the bowels from clogging. And saves them from so many sick spells and colds. Have a sound stomach, active liver and strong bowel muscles that expel every bit of waste and poison every day! Just keep a bottle of Dr. Caldwell’s syrup pepsin on hand; take a stimulating spoonful every now and then. See if you don’t feel new vigor in every way. Syrup pepsin isn’t expensive.