Indianapolis Times, Volume 44, Number 284, Indianapolis, Marion County, 7 April 1933 — Page 14

PAGE 14

‘BEER IN JAIL? GOODNESS. NO!' RULES SHERIFF No Punishment Sitting Around Sipping Suds, Says Sumner. “You can’t drink beer in jail.” Thus was the ruling of the sheriff of Marion county. Charles <Buck> Sumner, in answer to the plea of prisoners in the county bastile today. ' They say it’s not intoxicating and they say it's a food, but I won’t let the prisoners have it,” Sumner asserted. But, Buck, the prisoners are allowed to have soft drinks sent into them." he w f as reminded. "Why can’t they have beer, if they’ll pay for it?” "No siree! I’m not going to do anything like that, because I know just, what would happen.” The sheriff nodded wisely. Must Be Some Punishment “You know what some people would say. Suppose I should make i an investment, you know, in business where they will sell beer. Right away, people would say, ‘Oh, yeah, Sumner's fixing it up so that he j can sell beer to the prisoners.' Well,! I’m not going to do it. “People go to jail to be punished, j and I don’t see any punishment in j sitting around all day drinking beer. No, it can’t be done." “You could get a permit to sell ] beer in the jail if you wanted to, | couldn’t you?” "I suppose so. I’m a deserving Democrat, at least, I've always con- j sidered myself as such.” ‘‘No, I mean serve beer as part of the regular jail ration.” It's Tourist Camp, Too “Oh, sure, I guess I could. I certainly have accommodations to feed twenty-five people. And I house them, too. The jail could qualify as a restaurant, or a hotel.” “What about a tourist camp?” “Once in a while we have an overnight guest who is passing through the city.” “Well, now, what about medicinal whisky. If a prisoner has the money and gets a prescription, can he drink the whisky in jail?” “No, he can’t. Not unleess I’m sure that he really needs it and in that case we’ll send him to the hospital. Say, stop all this foolishness.” And that was that. So the jail’s prisoners will have to wait until they’re released before they can sample America's new “three-two” brew. Sues City for $1.35 Jin I'nited Press ATTLEBORO, Mass., April 7. Henry A. Lord has sued this city for $1.35, due him, he claims, for snow removal work performed Feb. 26 It cost him $1.21 to enter the action in district court.

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- THIS CURIOUS WORLD -

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Here Isa Brand New Movie Team in ‘The Mind Reader’ Warren William Is Cast As Chandra, a Great Magician, and Constance Cummings Is the Girl He Marries. TEAMED together for the first time, Warren William and Constance Cummings opens today in “The Mind Reader,” a First National picture, at the Circle. William plays a sort of Wallingford characterization as Chandra, The Great, magician, soothsayer and mind reader, while Miss Cummings is cast as an innocent girl he hoodwinks into marriage with him. There is also a strong supporting cast with Allen Jenkins in a humorous role as chief aid to the rascally, though likeable, Chandra. Donald Dilloway has the juvenile role and others in the cast are Natalie Moorehead, Harry Beresford and Mayo Methot. The story is an alleged revelation . ——

of the tricks of charlatan fortune tellers. Based on the stage play of Vivian Crosby, the theme centers about the characterization of Chandra, the fortune teller, who begins his career in a humble way while selling medicine to make kinky hair straight, and winds up as adviser to wealthy society women whom he hoodwinks with tales of secret intrigues of their husbands. Screen play is by Wilson Mizner and Robert Lors and direction by Rog Del Ruth. tt tt a OTHER new openings today include: “The Terror of the Garrison," a foreign made picture with English subtitles at the Ohio; “Sailor’s Luck,” with Sally Eilers and James Dunn at the Apollo; “The Big Drive” at the Indiana; Gloria Swanson in "Perfect Understanding” at the Palace; burlesque at the Mutual, and “Under Ton to Rim” at the Terminal. On Saturday afternoon and night at Cadle tabernacle, a national band and fiddlers contest will be held. Bradley Kincaid and others will be present. State School Chief on Air George C. Cole, state superintendent of public instruction, will speak on the subject, “How Indiana Solved Her School Problem,” over WLW at 4:30 Saturday afternoon.

la-. Today’s Ammtmci April yi? iMOS-LoufeXT becouev Kin© of France. XI 7OAV2? Wordsworth, peel, k)rn. Mississippi Ter ritory established by act of Congress 1017’ Cithern lim up to shoulder arms. K)33-Cilizefls line up to bend Dl bovws. „

STATE PARKS SOON TO BE READY FOR VISITORS Slight Datnage From Floods Being Repaired, Says Lieber. State parks are being put into condition to accommodate early spring visitors, it was announced today by Richard Lieber, director of the state conservation department, who stated that, despite the depression, the volume of visitors to parks and memorials in 1932 was heavy. Slight damage caused by floods is being repanred at the Clifty Falls park and the Lanier memorial. During the coming season saddle horses will be available for visitors at five parks—Turkey Run, Pokaeon, McCormick's Creek, Brown county and Clifty Falls. Bath houses are to be built at the Brown county park, and there will be additions to the restored historic village at Spring Mill park.

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THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

i BAPTISTS WILL ! ELECT COUNTY HEADSMI7 Goal of 10,000 Additions to Church Is Set for Year. Annual meeting and election of officers of Baptist churches of Marion county will be held at 7:30 Monday night, April 17, in the Woodruff Place Baptist church, East Michigan and Walcott streets. The election will include all positions on the executive committee. Present officers are: Eugene C. Foster, president; Charles O. Lawler, vice-president; Warren M. Bruner, secretary, and Thomas C. Osborne, treasurer. During the meeting, the Rev. Clive McGuire, who is closing his fourth year as executive secretary, will present a report covering the activities of the last year, and outline plans for a program of evangelism, enlistment and training for the churches for the year. The Rev. R. M. Dodrill, associational lieutenant for the evangelistic campaign which is being carried on by the Baptist churches of Indiana, with a goal of 10,000 church additions for the year, will continue to direct this phase of work until Oct. 10. On that date the Indiana Baptist convention will hold its 100th anniversary in Indianapolis. Hold Revival Meetings The Rev. L. C. Trent, pastor of the Woodruff Place church, the Rev. j Louis G. Crafton of the Baptist Minsterial Association, and M. R. Tibbs, president of the Indianapolis Association B. Y. P. U., have been serving throughout the year as a general program committee. They organized the present plan of evangelism by which evangelistic teams have been selected within the churches. The teams, with 100 laymen in their membership, have held revival meetings at Calvary, College Avenue, Emmanuel, Eseter Avenue, Garfield Park, Hillcrest, Memorial, North Church, River Avenue, Cumberland, New Bethel and Southport churches. Evangelistic campaigns also have been held at Bethel Avenue, Tabernacle, Westview, Friendswood and Crooked Creek churches. College Avenue, Garden, and Lyndhurst churches are planning revival meetings with evangelistic parties, immediately following Easter. Training In Leadership Mr. Trent has had active charge of leadership training work in schools held at College Avenue, Tabernacle, and Emmanuel churches. Members of the faculty in the leadership training work are: The Revs. George G. Kimsey and Robert A. Gardner, Mrs. Trent, the Revs. C. H. Scheick and George D. Billeisen, Eugene Foster, Rev. S. W. Hartsock, Miss Ruth Clearwaters, and the Revs. R. H. Lindstrom, Isom H. Ferris, Fred M. Postma, Frank W. Buckner, W. R. Jewell, director of Christian education, and Miss Myrtle Huckelberry, director of children’s work. The Baptist Superintendents’ League of Marion county under the leadership of A. C. Waggoner, president, will assist in a general program of Christian education, including the stimulating of Sunday schools. Waggoner has announced an attendance goal of 10,000 for Baptist Sunday schools on Easter Sunday. Reports will be received Sunday afternoon and will be ready for announcement Monday. TEACHERS LAUDEDBY P--T. A. FEDERATION Offer to Work Without Pay Hailed As “Unselfish Loyalty.” Commendation of the Indianapolis Federation of Public School Teachers in offering to meet the threat of a shortened school year by foregoing salaries for the final weeks of the present semester, is voiced in a statement issued by the Federation of Parent-Teacher Associations. The statement, signed by Mrs. S. M. Myers, Parent-Teacher federation president, says: “The action is a clear demonstration of the unselfish loyalty of Indianapolis teachers to the cause of education and child welfare. It is a tangible example of the fine spirit of sacrifice of personal gain to the finer one of community good, and surely should be regarded as a public service.”

Heavy Garden Toll Due to Disease and Insects

This is the tenth of a series of articles on vegetable gardening. BY W. R. BEATTIE Bureau of Plant Indutsrv. IT. S. Department of Agirculture. Diseases and insects, it is estimated, take an annual toll of about 20 per cent of our garden crops. 5 That loss is mild in comparison to ! what it would be if the gardeners did not spray and dust their crops lor protection. There are two general classes of garden insects: First, those that eat the leaves and stems of the plants, and, second, those that suck the juices or sap of the plants. Most of the chewing or eating insects can be controlled by what are ; termed stomach poisons. Potato beetles, Mexican bean beetles, cab- ! bage worms and cutworms are I among the most troublesome of the | chewing insects. Controlled bv Poison The sucking insects such as-thrips and aphids, or plant lice must be controlled by contact poisons, or by i | suffocation, because they thrust’ | their beaks into the tender tissues !of the plants and suck the sap I through their mouth parts, which are a sort of tube. Diseases of garden vegetables also are divided into groups, including the virus diseases, such as Mosaic and wilt, and the leaf diseases, such as rusts, anthracnose. and mildews. l Another group of diseases attack 5 \ the roots of plants; the blackleg | and clubroot of cabbage are good j examples. Certain diseases are carried on the outer coating of the seed and they yield to seed treat-

“Bordeaux mixture ... be sure that every particle of the foliage is covered in spraying.” ment; others are carried inside the seed and will not yield to seed treatment. Still others are not carried by the seed or the plants, but remain in the soil from one year to another. Preparedness is the keynote in this whole matter of protecting garden crops from insects and diseases. Arsenical poisons, and other stomach poisons, are the gardener’s safeguard against the insect hordes that eat and devour his crops. Safeguard for Crops Nicotine suplhate, of which there are several trade forms on the mar- I ket, is the gardener’s safeguard against the attacks of the sucking insects. Lead arsenate, magnesium arsenate, and calcium arsenate may be j mixed with hydrated line and dust- : ed upon the plants. In the form of a spray, lead arsenate is used at J the rate of one ounce of the powder to three gallons of water to which ! a very little lime has been added.! Magnesium arsenate is recommended for control of the Mexican bean beetle. It should be applied as a spray at the rate of one ounce of the powder to three gallons of water. Bordeaux Mixture Used Leaf diseases are controlled main- ; ly by spraying with Bordeaux mix- j ture consisting of one ounce of cop- ! per sulphate of bluestone, and one ' and one-half ounces of hydrated lime to a gallon of water. Dissolve the bluestone in two quarts of hot water in a stoneware 35-GENT REMEDY ENOS RHEUMATISM; IT’S GUARANTEED Mustard, camphor, menthol, wintergreen, soap and other agents used in external preparation that penetrates the skin; toughens the sensitive flesh below and washes out pain like magic. Put a few drops on your feet, legs, back, arms or wherever there is soreness, stiffness or swelling. In 15 minutes your misery will lie ail gone. 35 cts. Money-back guarantee. Ask for SKOOT Sold by Hook. Haag. Walgreen and other druggists.—Advertisement.

| jar, dissolve the lime in two quarts iof water in a separate container, i pour the two solutions together, ! strain and use as a spray immediately. Be sure that every particle of the foliage is coated. Next—Canning vegetables. SPORTS BOARD NAMED Hoosier Athletic Club Committee Headed by John McEwan. An athletic committee of eight persons has been appointed by John jA. Lyons Hoosier Athletic Club president. Those named for sixmonths terms are John McEwan, chairman; G. J. Bramwood. Dr. E. V. Hahn, H.. J. Kossman. Robert J. Owens, William McFeeley, Ray Myers and Charles Maddux.

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TEACHER TENURE LAW AGAIN WINS VICTORY Upheld by Supreme Court In Case of Emma Ratcliff. Indiana's teacher tenure law was again upheld by the supreme court in ruling Thursday that Emma Ratcliff. Clay county teacher, had been dismissed illegally by the trustee of Dick Johnson Township. The teacher, with a 14-year record in the township, was dismissed j in 1928 after she had taught a year I under the tenure law which became effective May 16. 1927. The trustee told her he wanted no tenure teachers in the townsnip schools. She lost a suit in Clay circuit court in which she had attempted to collect $1,075 allegedly due her as back salary for a year. Miss Ratcliff's contract was dated May 2, or twenty-four days before the tenure law became However, het complaint said the actual date was July V. Reversing the lower court the supreme court held that she was a tenure teacher, and thus could not

APRIL 7. l!m

be dismissed without notice and a hearing.

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