Indianapolis Times, Volume 44, Number 299, Indianapolis, Marion County, 25 April 1933 — Page 10

PAGE 10

SAFETY BOARD FIRM FOR BEER RETAIL LICENSE Action Urged Despite Stand of Mayor: Failure for Move Expected. Indianapolis beer retailers received a load of bad news today in the form of an announcement from the safety board that it would recommend to the city council that all soft drink establishments be licensed. The city legal department was instructed to draft an ordinance for the licensing, but the proposed legis-1 lation is not expected to receive a | great deal of consideration because ; of the opposition of Mayor Reginald H Sullivan and several council- ! men. Sullivan expressed himself shortly | after beer was placed on sale as be- j ing opposed to a municipal licens- I ing act because the city already I shares in the state license revenue, j and a city license would increase too much the overhead for retailers. Pondering the case of patrolman Fred O. Judkins, the board ruled j that police officers must not imbibe { too freely and go to sleep on bread j boxes in front of grocery stores. Judkins was found intoxicated j and slumbering on a box in front of a grocery at Agnes and Michigan j Streets by Lieutenant Ralph Dean and Captain Otto Pettit. Because of Judkins’ twenty-five years of sendee with the police department he was retired on a pension.

PRINTERS WILL VOTE ON 4-DAY WEEK PLAN Local I'ninns Would Be Empowered to Take Action. Printers who are members of the International Typographical Union will vote Wednesday on a proposal which would empower local unions to establish a working week as short as four days. At present, general laws of the union permit a work week not shorter than five days, with a provision for an assessment of not more tlun 1 per cent on wages to provide relief for unemployed members. The proposed amendment does not mention out-of-work relief, which would be left to the discretion of the various local unions. Gone, blit Not Forgotten Automobiles reported to police as stolen belong to: ’ Irvin Sudbrack. 231S Station street. Ford coupe, 39-912 from Fourteenth and Pennsylvania streets. John Christenson, 2854 Schofield avenue, Ford coupe, 8-947. front Furtv-sixth street and Sherman drive. William L. O'Connor. 1423 North Per.nsylvanta street, Dodge sedan, 70-351. from Thirty-eighth street and Broadwav. Rex F. Blalock. Ft. Harrison. Chevrolet coupe. 121-057, from Ft Harrison L N. McMurray. 1501 East Maple road. Chevrolet coupe. 21-838, from in front of 1501 East. Mapla Road boulevard. Donald Jameson 219 East Ohio si reef , Chevrolet coupe. M-533. from rear of 219 East Ohio street. BACK HOME AGAIN Stolen automobiles recovered bv police belong to: William B Cole. 136 South Arlington avenue; Ford coach, found In rear of 1130 Bates street. The Rev. Robert Scearcie. 904 East Sixteenth street. Hudson sedan, found at 900 North Delaware street. William Maze. Acton. Ind, Ford sedan, found south of Greenwood. Ind. C A Hildebrand. 953 Prospect street. Chevrolet sedan, found in front of 614 Agnes street, automobile stripped of all tires and battery. Van Raney. Bloomington, Ind.. Oakland coupe, found in alley rear of 620 West Michigan street, automobile, stripped of battery. Leg Sores Heal Right Up Old. stubborn leg sores and ulcers that, have resisted other remedies and refused to heal, have yielded promptly, quieklv, amazingly to just a few applications of PETERSON 1A OINTMENT. Try it—.you can't lose; money back if it fails. Hundreds say Peterson's mighty healing power is almost unbelievable yet, results have left no room for doubt. Why suffer longer or waste more money on uncertaiiv t hiqgs ? Oct a .35 cent box of PETERSON'S OIN TMENT and use it now. Your druggist has sold PETERSON'S for 50 rears—he knows. Write today for free sample. Peterson's Ointment Cos . Dept. TANARUS, Buffalo. N. Y._Adv.

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NOTED FLIEBS I WILL HELP IN i LEGION DRIVE More Than Fifty Planes to Take Part in Roundup of Membership. Some of the nation's most famous aviators will fly to Indianapolis Sunday for the roundup of the American Legion’s national mem-, i bership campaign. More than fifty planes will take part. Among the pilots will be Eddie Rickenbacker, greatest American ; World war ace, chairman of the na- ; tional aeronautics commission. Thirty-three states will send membership cards and dues by plane to be received here at national headquarters of the Legion. liouis Johnson, Logion national commander, will be among visitors who will arrive by plane. Most of the planes will land it the municipal airport between 2 and 4 Sunday afternoon. A plane from Portland. Ore., will arrive in the morning. Indiana aviators taking part will reach the airport between 2 and 3 in the afternoon. Pilots who will be here will include Frank J. Jernigan, who was at the controls of a plane which towed a glider used by Frank J. Hawkes in a cross-country flight a few- years ago; John Dwight Sullivan, member of the legion's aeronautics commission; Floyd M. Ev-* ans, Michigan state director of aeronautics;' Fred L. Smith, Ohioi state dirattor of aeronautics; Major George H. Brett, commandant of . Selfridge field, Michigan, and Lieu-

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

tenant-Colonel H. C. Kress Muhlenberg. air officer of the Fifth corps area. United States army, Columbus. O.

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accident Monday afternoon when her automobile struck Frank Baum-

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