Indianapolis Times, Volume 44, Number 297, Indianapolis, Marion County, 22 April 1933 — Page 3

APRIL 22, 1933

G. fl. P. FIGHT ON INFLATION HELD FOTILE Vote May Be Held Up Until Wednesday, but Passage Is Certain. (Continued From Pan** One) Hoover in California. He and his G. O. P. colleagues have at stake a greater prize than the Thomas amendment alone. They see their conservative, Republican structure crumbling if the Roosevelt moves succeed domestically, and are incorporated in international agreements. In short, they are pitting the traditionalism of Hoover’s “rugged individualism' 1 against the radicalism of Roosevelt's "new deal.” The G. O. P. protest took definite form in a statement issued through the Republican national committee by Senators Reed and Frederic Walcott, ranking minority member on the banking and currency committee, by Minority Leader Snell of the house, and by Representative Robert Luce of Massachusetts, the ranking Republican member of the house banking and currency committee. It was the severest blast, delivered by the minority against any administration policy. While expressing a willingness to accept the proposal for federal reserve purchase of federal bonds, the statement attacked the other features of the amendment as “inflation on a grand scale,” and also “unconstitutional.” They branded the contemplated issue of United States notes as “sayso money,” and predicted ‘the measure would unsettle confidence in the whole monetary system, delaying rather than promoting recovery. GREAT SINGER TO BE HEARD HERE SUNDAY Martinelli and Choir Will Close Martens’ Season. The closing concert of the season of Martens Concerts, Inc., will be one of the outstanding musical events of the season Sunday afternoon at 3 o'clock at Keith’s when a Spring Festival of Grand Opera Music will be presented by the Mendelssohn Choir of 110 voices, Elmer Steffen, conductor, and Giovanni Martinelli, famous tenor of the Metropolitan Opera Company, as guest artist. Martinelli arrived in Indianapolis today from Chicago where he sang last night in the Spring Music Festival of the Armour Choral Society. Frederick Schauwecker will assist Martinelli at the piano, and Mrs. Dorothy Knight Greene is accompanist for the choir. The following is the complete program for tomorrow's concert: i. ‘'lnvocation *o Ammon” (from "L'Arsienne” Suite No. 2. arr. bv N. Clifford Paize, with text bv Frederick H. Martensi Bizet Choir 11. ‘O Paradiso” (from the opera “L'Africana'i Meyerbeer 111. LAbsence Berlioz Nuit d’Etoiles Debussy Zinearesoue Dvorak IV. Introductory chorus Mascagni Intermezzo Mascagni Scene. Coro, e Brindisi Mascagni Excernts from "Cavalleria Rusticana" Ooeninc chorus of villagers; choral adaptation of the "Intermezzo”; scene, chorus and drinking song. Mr. Martinelli and choir —lntermission V. Aprile Tosti Vaehissima Sembianza Denaudv "Una Furtiva Laerima” ifrom the opera "L Elisir d'Amore")... .Donizetti VI. Juana (Andalusian Vito* Moszkowski Cordovan Romance Moszkowski The Sower > Boleroi Moszkowski Choral suite of "Spanish Dances,” Opus 12. arr. bv Gottfried H. Federlein. with text bv Frederick Martens. choir VII. "La Fleur oue tu m’avais Jetee” (from the opera "Carmen") Bizet VIII Farewell Carnivall". Rimskv-Korsakoff After a scene from the opera. "Snvegourotchka" set for eight-part chorus and translated from the original of Ostrovsky bv Kurt Schindler.

New Eve tits in Music

Tlie Arthur Jordan Conservatory of Music will present Hugh McGibeny. artist teacher of violin, in the final of a series of four violin sonata programs played by members of the violin faculty during the past winter, on Thursday evening, April 27, at the Odeon, 106 East North street, at 8:15 o'clock. Bomar Cramer will be at the piano. McGibeny will play the following program: i Sonata in A Mator. On 36. No. 1 Beethoven Allegro. adaeto. motto express!vo; allegretto con variazioni II Sonata tn D minor, op. 108 Brahms Allegro moderato: adagio; Un poeo. presto e con sentimento: presto agitato. Max T Krone, director of the Arthur Jordan Conservatory of Music, will go to Emporia, Kan.. April 23 to act as an adjudicator at the Kansas state music contests, held annually at the State Teachers college at Emporia. The Kansas state contests are the most extensive high school contests in the country, lasting an entire week, and including all kinds of solo and ensemble events. • 0 The Arthur Jordan Conservatory of Music will present pupils of Florence Keepers Lewis, assisted by dramatic art students of Bernice Van Sickle, in piano recital Friday evening. April 28. at the Odeon. Students of Mrs. Lewis appearing on the program are Mary Beth Harrison. Billy Harrison, Florence Evans. Barbara Martin. Ellen Caplin. Gloria Feld. Wilma Todd. Jean Ann Jones, and Frances Burcham. Students of Miss Van Sickle who will assist are Mary Ann Fisher. Myrna jo Gavin, Ethel Jean Johnson. Jimmie Keenan. Billie Lemen, Bobby LaPorte. Jvann Mikels, Billy Starr, Margaret Ellen Wilson, and Julia Esther Evans. Ttr* Blowout Causes Death Bu United Fr< it SOUTH BEND. Ind., April 22. Ashby P. Conner, 35, was killed instantly here late Friday when his automobile overturned as result of a tire blowout.

ENTRIES IN MODEL HOME CONTEST MUST BE IN BY THIS AFTERNOON

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Members of the model home contest committee, left to right, are Ted C. Brown, Electrical League; J. Frank Cantwell, chairman of the home complete exposition; J. Ray Monaghan, architect; James A. Watson, attorney, and Larry G. Holmes, real estate board secretary.

STATE DOCTORS NOW ABLE TO HANDLE WHISKY Pestering by Hard Drinkers Not Expected, Says Medics’ Aid. The bill removing restrictions on physicians’ liquor prescriptions, signed by President Roosevelt recently, is not expected to cause local physicians to be pestered by thirsty patients. Indianapolis doctors have found people here content with 3.2 beer for strictly beverage purposes, according to Thomas H. Hendricks, secretary of the Indiana State Medical Association. The 4,076 doctors in the state now are entitled to purchase twelve pints of spirituous liquor .to administer to patients. Permission for the purchase of liquor by the physicians came after a long fight on the part of the medical association and individual doctors. Federal sanction for the physicians, dentists and hospitals of Indiana to obtain a dozen pints each annually came Friday from E. C. Yellowley, supervisor of permits at Chicago. Official permission here had been help up by an opinion of Philip Lutz Jr.. Indiana attorney-general, who said that the new state liquor control act prevented such ownership of spirits. Paul Fry. excise director, ruled that the control act does not bar this use of liquor providing physicians, dentists and hospitals file their order blanks with the state and pay the tax of 25 cents a pint.

Riverside Announces . Opening Northwest Side Park to Start Season Sunday, April 30. • The Riverside amusement park will throw open its gates for the summer season Sunday, April 30, just one week from tomorrow. The northwest side resort, which has furnished fun and thrills to Indianapolis folk for a third of a century, w'ill as usual introduce new features this summer, among which will be a motor speedway, with real autos to be driven by patrons over a devious course. Os course, all the old and timetried favorites, the coaster and water rides, will be retained. The catering department at the park has been reorganized this season and a number of new and ornate restaurants and refreshment stands have been erected. The Riverside skating rink management announces that skating and dancing parties will be booked for the rink during the entire month of May. Free attractions will be presented during the summer, as in the past, it is announced, and the management hopes to bring back the auto polo teams that thrilled park visitors last summer. ATTACKER OF GIRL. 13. SHOT DOWN AT HOME Cloverdale Episode Believed Aftermath of Assault Trial. Dii J'liitcd Press CLOVERDALE, Ind.. April 22. The serious wounding of Frank Cash. 37, by a bullet fired through a window of his home here Friday night, was believed today to have been an aftermath of his conviction on an assault charge. Cash was released trom the state prison three weeks ago after serving a year's term on a charge of assault and battery with intent to attack a 13-year-old girl. Intense feeling was manifested at his trial in Putnam circuit court. Auto Accident Is Fatal liii I'nitoi Prats FT. WAYNE. Ind.. April 22.—Injuries suffered by John Eicks, 33, in an automobile accident caused his death here Friday night. His car struck a traffic signal. Child Is Killed by Auto Dii Vnitrd Press GARY, Ind., April 22.—Raymond Lewis, 7, was killed instantly Friday night when struck by an automobile driven by Edward Kant. 35.

New Gunmen Make Piker of Jesse James

BY TOM MAHONEY X'nited Press Staff Correspondent Kansas city, mo, April 22. —Jesse James was a piker compared with the 1933 model bandit in both loot and bloodshed, said Merle A. Gill, veteran midwest criminologist, here today. Gill believes the present-day bad man's increase in armament and decline in courage makes him about ten times as dangerous as his prototype fifty years ago. "Jesse James killed few, if any. men," said Gill. “The famous Henry Starr killed only one. They were cool, nervy frontier types, who didn't believe in useless killing.

All entries in The Times model home contest, open to all Indiana high school students, must be made at the state fairground not later than 4 today, when the Home Complete Exposition opens. Each entry must have an envelope pasted to the bottom of the base in which should be inclosed the name, address and school of the contestant, and a floor plan drawn to correct scale. Judging of the entries will take place at the model home exhibit booth at 8 Monday night, J. Frank Cantwell, exposition chairman, announced. First prize will be a week’s trip to Washington with all expenses paid. Four cash prizes and twenty honorable mention certificates will be awarded.

MUSIC WINNERS GIVENMRDS Cups Are Presented at Closing Banquet of Clubs’ Parley. Awards were presented at the closing banquet of the Indiana Federation of Music Clubs convention at the Severin Friday night. Mrs. D. D. Nye of the Friday Musicale of Bloomington received a silver cup for the best choral composition, awarded by Mrs. Lane Mosemiller. Miss Harriet Payne of Mu Phi Epsilon honorary musical sorority of Indianapolis received a silver cup given by the Friday Musicale of Bloomington in honor of Mrs. Mosemiller. Miss Payne’s composition was a string quartet. Mrs. Louise Essex Strauss, winner of the state contest for young artists, will attend the national contest in Minneapolis. Other awards were a cup presented to the Evansville Musicians’ Club for the best report; the club rating cup given to the Kokomo Matinee Musicale; the choir rating cup, given to the Logansport Choral Union; and money awards, given to Sigma Alpha lota, professional music sorority of Indianapolis, for the most artistic scrapbook and to the Muncie Matinee Musicale for the best poster.

John Rice, of Manual Sport Fame, Is Dead

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John Rice John Rice, 32, of 3910 Ruckle street, former basketball and baseball star at Manual high school and on semi-pro teams in the city, died on Friday in St. Vincent’s hospial, after an illness of a week. Death followed an operation for appendicitis early this week. Mr. Rice started his basketball career in 1917 at Manual high school, and in 1919, his last year at school, aided the Manual team in winning the local sectional. The team was defeated in the state finals tourney. " Mr. Rice starred at baseball durand after his high school years. In 1918, as a member of the D. A. C., semi-pro team, he helped win the city baseball championship. Following his graduation from Manual, he starred with the South Side Turners and Em-Roe semi-pro basketball teams, two of the outstanding local aggregations of the mid-west at that time. He later served as coach of the boys’ team of Sacred Heart school for two years. He also was a well known bowler in the city, topping the Community and St. Joan of Arc leagues with consistent ‘’2oo’’ averages. He also bowled with the Capital City Traveling league. Funeral services will be held at 10 Monday in the St. Joan of Arc Catholic church. Burial will be in Holy Cross cemetery. Survivors are the widow. Mrs. Ruth Rice, tw'o children, Charlotte and John Robert, his parents, Mr. and Mrs. John F. Rice, and a sister. Dorothy Rice.

THE James, Youngers, Daltons and others usually were armed with single action revolvers. The modern bandit uses automatics with twenty-five to fifty-shot magazines. More than a few use Thompson machine gups which spit .45 caliber bullets at 850 per minute. "Many are cowardly, jelly-bean, needle-using types who lose their nerve if anything goes wrong. The old timers had some regard for human life. The current variety will kill men, women and children to escape." Bandits in recent years have obtained in single jobs more loot that' Jesse James garnered in all his life, according to Gill's files.

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

REPORT FILED BY RECEIVER OF CITYTRUST Final Accounting Made 24 Hours Before Deadline Set by Cox. Final report of the receivership of Curtis Rottger, formerly in charge of liquidation of the defunct City Trust Company, was filed in circuit court Friday, twenty-four hours before the deadline established by Judge Earl R. Cox. Cox ordered the report held, sub- t ject to audit, and said that Rottger’s resignation also would be subject to approval of the final report. According to the balance sheet contained in the report, which comprised several hundred pages, assets are listed at $1,005,598.47 against liabilities of $2,000,787.79. The appraisal of assets is from Rottger’s figures, which have not been accepted by Oren S. Hack, who was appointed to handle the bank’s affairs after Rottger submitted his resignation. Reappraisal of assets has been ordered by Cox on Hack’s petition and is expected to be submitted within the next week. In the liabilities, amount due depositors is given at $1,626,012.70, approximately $626,000 more than the purported appraisal value. Cash and funds due from banks is given at $62,918.78, all of which is on deposit in local institutions. A net operating loss of the receivership under Rottger for the period Nov. 13,1930, to March 9,1933, is shown at $15,626.64, to which is added $8,202.72 expenses prior to Rottger’s appointment. Expenses of the receivership are given at $92,946.48. Heavy depreciation of the assets listed at the beginning of the receivership is shown in items of personal and collateral loans, mortgages and bonds, and stocks and bonds. Personal loans fell from a book value in 1930 of $438,636.30 to Rottger's appraisal figures of $95,203.99. Bonds and stocks originally valued at $531,684.46 are appraised now at $266,979.23. Mortgage loans and bonds dropped in value from $465,572.63 to $124,754.99. Rottger cited in the report that recent appellate court decisions made it possible to reduce by approximately $500,000 a number of “o-called trust claims to the rank of general creditors,” which move, he said, “ultimately should Insure general depositors of a substantial dividend on their claims.” DRINKING SHOWS BIG DECLINE IN BRITAIN Heavy Taxation Is Blamed for Slump in Consumption Last Tear. By United Presg LONDON, April 22.—Heavy taxation or lack of a thirst caused a big drop in Britain's expenditure on liquor during 1932. According to the estimates and annual statement of the United Kingdom alliance, a prohibition organization, $1,162,500,000 was spent on intoxicating drink during 1932, compared with $1,299,000,000 in 1931, a reduction of 10 1 2 per cent. These figures show an expenditure on drink of $25.75 per head of population. a reduction of $3, compared with the previous year. Os the total expenditure $748,500,000 was spent on beer. $312,000,000 on spirits and $92,000,000 on wanes. # The statement points out that in spite of the heavy taxation and greatly reduced consumption the total value of brewery shares on the Stock Exchange has not defined.

Alcoholic Content of Beer to Rise; Prices Dropping Here’s hot news for 3.2 beer fans! Alcoholic content is to go up and prices are coming down. This word was issued today by Paul Fry, state excise director.

Fry said that reports have come to his office that many of the brands of beer now sold do not reach the 3.2 per cent mark in alcoholic content. He said he will conduct laboratory tests to see that the content is at the legal limit. A test by the city chemist for The Times the first week beer was back showed alcoholic content ranging

THE Fleagle. Burke and Floyd gangs have equaled if not surpassed the slaying records of John Wesley Hardin and even Billy the Kid. the most famous of a century ago. Gill says no old time gunman would have murdered a physician who treated him. as the Fleagle gang did after the Lamar (Colo.) bank holdup. As operator of one of the two private ballistic laboratories in the country. Gill earns his living identifying fatal bullets fired by present-day gunmen. 000 HIS hobby is collecting the history and relics of the gunmen of bygone years. The walls

MACDONALD % URGES FIXED MONEY BASIS Restoration of Normality in in Fluctuating Exchanges Held Necessary. (Continued From Page One) a picture of the hardships which the depression has brought to the American farmer and the British workingman. He said he had sat at their firesides, and knew of their selfrespect and skill. Yet, tlirough no fault of their own, he said, they are suffering. Something must be WTong, he said, with a system which permits this. No nation can solve the problem alone, he declared. AH countries must co-operate. MISSION INSTITUTE TO BE HELD HERE MAY 1 Interdenominational Program to Be Conducted Three Days. The Rev. Walter E. Getty, Mrs. W. F. Rothenburger, and Dr. A. S. Woodard will be group leaders on the interdenominational Missionary Education Institute program to be held in Indianapolis, May 1 to 3, in the First Baptist church. Mr. Getty, New York City, secretary of the Missionary Education Movement, will conduct a series of forums for men and women, which will consider problems of leadership development, materials and methods of missionary education. Mrs. Rothenburger, wife of the pastor of the Third Christian church of Indianapolis, will lead a course on “Womanhood in the World Today.” Dr. Woodward, pastor of the Meridian street M. E. church of this city, will be in charge of a course on “Christ in the Modern WorldAmerica.” BLOOD-SPATTERED CAR IS PROBED BY COPS Man Who Gives Police Three Names Held on Drunkenness Charge. A man who gave police three names but is believed to be Harold O’Neal, Columbus, Ind., is held today on a drunkenness charge and police seized a blood spattered automobile with a bullet hole in the windshield. The car is believed to belong to the prisoner. The prisoner was treated at city hospital for bruises. He told officers he had been beaten, but was unable to tell who was responsible for the attack or w r here it occurred. Police found the car, a small roadster, bearing license 268-415, at Fourteenth and Collins streets. In addition to the name of Harold O’Neal, the man gave the names of Harry O'Neal and Harold Redd, CIVIC MUSIC MEMBER DRIVE ENDS TONIGHT High Percentage Is Reported by Captains of Two Teams. Teams of Mrs. I. E. Solomon and Miss Else Sinclair were in the lead this morning in the fourth annual campaign for members of the Indianapolis Civic Music Association. Other oaptains reported a high percentage of increase in new members and renewals. The final registration of members will take place tonight, although late checks may be mailed directly to the treasurer, Paul R. Matthews, 217 Medical Arts building, according to Mrs. Jack A. Goodman, general campaign chairman. LICENSE DRIVE OPENED Three Additional Policemen Assigned to Staff of Captain Ray. Facing a shortage of more than $30,000 in city license funds, safety board members have instructed Chief Mike Morrissey to assign three additional police to the city licensing department to work under Captain Otto Ray. Wholesale arrests of “license dodgers” will start Monday, according to Ray. “These people have been warned enough, and now they are taking advantage of a situation,” Ray declared. Six hundred persons who have failed to obtain licenses will be warned of the drive by phone. A Want Ad costing only 36 cents a day averages three rug cleaning | orders a day for the Barker Rug Cleaning Company, an income of $4.50.

from 3.18 to 2.64, with an average of 3.01. Frys office also was informed that several Indianapolis wholesalers have cut the price on caselots from 25 to 35 cents a case. This brings two dozen pint bottles delivered for from $2.75 to $2.85, with another $1 deposit for return cf case and bottles.

of his home are covered with hundreds of guns, all once owned by slayers. Among the guns is one once owned by Pancho Villa, the Mexican bandit general for whom Gill operated a machine gun in his youth.

Fletcher Ave. Savings & Loan Assn. Mall Accounts i A ■ .. . . Baa •'■ld Dlildenli 8..1..1 10 E. Market St. .rsis.'"

- THIS CURIOUS WORLD -

ffe'&NEPAL SHEPMAKi; Z~ ’A JUf A SEQUOIA TREE IN / ~\ —Jm SEQUOIA NATL. PARK, CALIF, and. IS the WOQLDS LARGEST X. LIVING THING/ A FISH HAWK, on gardiner's (h/ ISLAND, PICKED UP A BOOK ON THE SHORE AND CARRIED IT TO ITS NEST. WkM THE TITLE OF THE BOOK WAS, tfwSSI '•'LUCILLE, OfJOV * F (JjW © I*S3 BY NCA SERVICE. INC. ~ZoVx./A&> ! dW WAS THtH^IRST^MA^EVER. TO , iJSSSII < m REACH GREAT BRITAIN WITHOUT 4 jSjn&B if. , *(4^3 HIS EPOCHAL FLIGHT ACROSS THE dItjSMSXSm J ,MBCTijBMM Channel.in 1909, made him ISkSKXHV < ' BHEfIWI AN INTERNATIONAL HERO.

The Sequoia, “General Sherman,” lacks a great deal of being the tallest tree in the world, but its volume of 600,000 board feet far exceeds that of any other tree. Its height is 273 feet, and it has a base diameter of 37 feet.

Air Officials Refuse to Bet on Life of Bullitt

Small Matter to Expert, but Still He Doesn’t Get to Fly. By Bcrippe-Hnward Xetcspapcr Alliance WASHINGTON, April 22.—William C. Bullitt, widely publicized as ! an expert on Russian affairs and ' former member of the peace dele- i gation at Versailles, telephoned the j Eastern Air Transport and said: “I must have an early plane. I must be in Hartford, Conn., at 10 o’clock in the morning.” “Why, certainly,” replied courteous officials. “We have a plane leav- j ing at 7 o'clock, and you can make connections in New York.” Bright and early, Expert Bullitt arrived at the field. Officials shook their heads, pointed to the lowhanging clouds. Unfavorable weather reports kept coming in all along the fine. Finally, Expert Bullitt was informed : “Sorry, but your plane wifi be unable to leave.” “What?” cried the would-be traveler. “But I have to be in Hartford at 10 o’clock.” “Sorry,” repeated the official. “Well,” stormed Expert Bullitt. “I’m going to complain to the state department about this. I’m going to take this matter up with the president of the Trans-Continenal & Western. I’m going to ” “But Mr. Bullitt,” protested the official. "We're only doing this to* protect you—to protect your life.” “To hell with ?ay fife,” shouted Bullitt. “I have to be in Hartford at 10 o’clock.”

NOTE—He wasn’t

Chuck’s ‘Whip’ Eleventh Continuance Is Made, All to Keep Wiggins From Drinking. QEVEN, come eleven! Counting like a dice game, the continuances of the three charges of drunkenness and operating a motor vehicle while under the influence of liquor against Chuck Wiggins, the Hoosier play-boy pugilist, mounted again Friday in municipal court three. The eleventh continuance was granted by Special Judge Floyd Mannon. Ed Brennan, deputy prosecutor, told the court that the year-old charges were, in his belief, continued by Municipal Judge Clifton R. Cameron from time to time as a correctional whip over Wiggins. “They’re granted to keep Chuck from drinking. Now you have been good recently?” asked Brennan of the sartorial Chuck. Chuck nodded in the affirmative and before the continuance was docketed for April 28, warned newspaper men that “I don’t want any publicity.”

HOUSE TO ADJOURN JUNE 1, SAYS RAINEY Speaker Is Encourayed by Burst of Speed. By United Frets WASHINGTON, April 22.—Encouraged by the recent burst of congressional speed, Speaker Henry T. Rainey today predicted his chamber would be in a position to adjourn the present session June 1. LOOKING FOR A NEW HOME? Read Times rental columns of the want ad page every day or get your free copy of Times Rental Guide at any Haag drug store.

The age of the giant can not be told until felled, but it is estimated to 5e somewhere between 2,500 and 5,000 years old. NEXT: What bird anchors its nest on the water?

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W. C. Bullitt

BANK REAPPRAISAL IS ORDERED BY COX Reappraisal of estimated assets of the defunct Washington Bank and Trust Company was ordered Friday by Circuit Judge Earl R. Cox on a petition from Oren S. Hack, receiver. Cox appointed Alex Chambers and Claude Ritchie to appraise the real estate, and Rollin Spiegel and K. H. Woolling to ascertain present value of stocks, bonds and other paper. KONG TIES UP TRAFFIC Sidewalk traffic was congested on Friday at Illinois and Washington streets as pedestrians paused to watch a girl struggling in the clutch of a gigantic ape. The display, arranged by Kenneth Collins, Apollo theater manager, reproduced a scene from “King Kong,” movie thriller, and the painted ape is thirty-six feet in height. The normal-sized girl in the wooden palm is dwarfed by her towering and menacing captor.

BACKACHE? Diurex will help you if it comes from kidneys. O. E. Pottorff, 217 % N. Illinois St., says: “Diurex Pills are a real help when one has a bad backache from kidney trouble, and I recommend them.” A continuous backache accompanied by irregular urination and a tired, nervous feeling may point to kidney or bladder trouble. Diurex Pills act while you sleep, and stimulate your kidneys, and are sold under a guarantee.

Motor Tours Through Europe Tour Europe hv private automobile—with European <hauffeur—nut at popular pri^o*. Perhaps you have already seen Europe. You have been the great cities with their great cathedrals and museums and art galleries ... But have you seen the country itself? To the wealth of sightseeing in the great cities you add the equivalent wealth of sightseeine between them. You owe it to yourself >o see Europe by ln a standard seven-passenger car. with your own nati e chauffeur, over a route of your own choosing, and do it saintly comparable with the ordinary cost of a standard tour by train. Complete Details May Be Obtained From RICHARD A. KURTZ, Manager Travel Bureau The Leading Travel Bureau of Indianapolis

S UNION TRUST** 120 E. Market St. R 1 ley 5341

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TRIO HELD IN POISON DEATH OF SCHOOL BOY $4,200 in Life Insurance Held on Lad Is Hinted Possible Motive. By United Press HAMMOND. Ind.. April 22—Two women and a man were held today on the order of Coroner Andrew Hofmann after an autopsy on the body of Anthony Braubender. 13, school boy, revealed traces of arsenic. The persons were Mrs. Daisy Harman, 53, a widow, whom police said held $4,200 in fife insurance policies on the boy’s fife, William Fox. 29, the boy’s stepfather, and Mrs. William Fox. his mother. Mrs. Fox was held as a material witness. The youth died in the hospital Sunday an hour after being brought there critically ill by his mother. Upon his death an autopsy was ordered by the coroner which resulted in the arrests. Mrs. Fox said her husband had forced the boy to board with Mrs. Harmon, and that he had been ill recently.

ART Says

News Item—Alcohol makes Briton human, says author. It preserves their sense of humor, alcoholically speaking. Now is the time to replace oil and grease with summer grades for greater driving efficiency. We carry high quality oils including Quaker State and Hy Red Perfect Seal. It is also a good time to have your car completely lubricated. If we miss a point your lubrication costs you nothing. With rubber prices rising along with other commodities and also due to the fact that British and Dutch interests have placed restrictions on rubber exportation, now is a good time to get that set of Miller Geared -to - the - Road Tires. Present prices are the lowest in history, so low that they are keeping manufacturers in the red. The outlook is for substantially higher prices. We believe you will make a real saving by buying your tires now. Convenient terms gladly arranged. an a We are open tonight and all day Sunday. For quick, efficient road service, call RI-8355. B tt B Don’t forget to attend the big Masonic Minstrel and Dance to be held next Friday and Saturday evenings at the Murat for the benefit of the Indiana Masonic Home. Dancing in the beautiful Egyptian Ballroom of the Shrine Temple; 75 cents includes both the show and the dance. Tickets on sale at the station. tt tt tt

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