Indianapolis Times, Volume 44, Number 308, Indianapolis, Marion County, 5 May 1933 — Page 22

PAGE 22

LAKE COUNTY BEER RULING TO BEJiPPEALED Judge Holds Measure Is Unconstitutional: Lutz Fights Decision. Asserting that “Lake county would be satisfied with draught beer,’ Philip Lutz Jr., attorney-general, announced today that an immediate supreme court appeal will be taken by the state on the beer law unconstitutlonality ruling made Thursday at Hammond. “I anticipated the unfavorable ruling,” Lutz said. “We could have shifted the case on a change of venue, but the constitutionality of the beer law will not be decided in Lake county. "The supreme court will make the final decision, but if there w'as draught beer at 5 cents a glass Lake county would be satisfied.” Judge Virgil Reister of the Lake superior court declared the beer control law unconstitutional in the suit of Abe Rosen, who has been selling beer without a license and under protection of a temporary restraining order against county and state officials. Rosen claims he was refused a sale permit because he was a Republican. Judge Reiter attacked the beer law because it gave no opportunity lor a person, refused a permit, to appeal to any court. Paul Fry, excise director, today predicted a drop to 10 cents a bottle on beer prices and sharp reduction of Indiana importers’ earnings with advent of Indiana-made 3.2 brew next month. He said his investigators in the state have reported several instances' of law violations, majority of whjch were committed unwittingly. Offenders are being given a chance to rectify their errors, Fry said. Included in the list of violators was a Marion county retailer who had pool tables in his establishmeht. After being warned by the investigator, the dealer returned his beef license and kept the tables.

Mr. Fixit Write your troubles to Mr. Fixit. He le The Times representative at the etty hall and will be glad to present your case to the proper city officials. Write him In care of The Times signing your full name and address. Name will not be published.

Mr. Fixit —The alley in rear of 918 East Forty-sixth street is low' and when people wash their cars and garbage cans, the w'ater runs dowui in front of my door. This is unhealthy and also unsightly. Will you please take care of this at once? This complaint already has been received bv the street eommissioners office and repairs will be made as soon as possible, Mr. Fixit—A three-block stretch of the Lafayette road, north of West Sixteenth street, is the worst piece of street In the city. I think it is up to the park board or the state highway commission to pave this. Can you help to get something worthwhile done? This road, which connects with road 52, has been before the works board for improvement four different times and propertv owners always have blocked it. The last hearine was held In Januarv, 1950. Because the north end of the road is outside the city limits. it Is necessary for the works board to enter into a contract with the countv authorities, as provided bv the threemile road layv. Anew petition is necessary to obtain this action. However, the street commissioner's office will scrape and grade this road not later than Mav IS. Mr. Fixit—l ow'n an apartment and my janitor tells me the city does not take apartment trash, ashes and cans. Please advise me as soon as possible. Tour letter has been turned over to Truly Nolan, ash collector, and an investigation will be made. Mr. Fixit—Will you please have the proper department clean up East Twenty-eighth street between Gale and Station streets? The street commissioner’s office has this street on the list to be scraped and graded. Mr. Fixit —Kindly see if the city will dump some cinders or gravel on Sixty-second street between College avenue and Broadway. The sidewalk is broken where the alley meets Sixty-second street. MerNbera of the works board will inspect the broken walk Monday. Cinders will be placed the first of the week. Mr. Fixit—Will you see that something is done to Thirty-first street between Guilford and McPherson avenues and the alley from East Thirtieth to Thirty-first streets between Guilford and Thirty-first? Repairs will be made this month. Mr. Fixit has received numerous reuufsts for aid in getting certain unimproved streets throughout the city srFaned and graded. The citv has been divided into four sections bv the street commissioner's office and a scraner and grading crew placed in each. Workers will begin operations at the farUiest point in each section and work toward the center of the citv. A man’s gold watch was found by Robert Carpenter, 605 North Linwood avenue, and returned to its owner by means of a Times Lost ad. Mr. Carpenter has been mailed a pair of tickets to see "Sweepings" at the Apollo.

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Robert Buchanon Robert Buchanon is a member of the committee in charge of the spring frolic and dance to be held Saturday at the Spink-Arms by the messenger department of the Pasta 1 Telegraph Company. Buchanon is in charge of invitations.

LEGION TO SELL MICHIGAN BEER Council Is Given Right to Start Business Ahead of Other Dealers. By Time* Special LANSING, Mich., May s.—First legal sale of 2.2 beer will be made in Michigan Wednesday, May 10, by the Detroit council of the American Legion, twenty-four hours before the rest of the state is given a chance to slake its thirst. WILMINGTON, Del., May 5. Legal sale of beer began today in Wilmington, the only place in the state where brew may be dispensed. The rest of Delaware is dry under local action taken before national prohibition became effective. Under the new law r , however, beer can be shipped into dry territory for private consumption. This concession was made to the legion today by the state liquor control commission, under the laws "picnic sale” clause, to aid charity. SPRINGVILLE, la., May s.—Patrons of the local creamery now may exchange cream for beer, at the ratio of two pints of cream for one pint of beer. Cream haulers will operate under a retaining permit in making the exchange. Ward Club President Named Election of Ruby Barnard as president of the Second Ward Republican Club W'as announced today. Other officers are Mrs. Josephine Keith, vice-president, and Charles Wolma, secretary.

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NOTED PIONEER FORT IN RUINS: IS NOW PIG STY Hogs Root in Room Which Once Held Ammunition to Fight Indians. By l niterl Press NEWCASTLE, Tex., May 5 Fort Belknap, built in 1851 and for

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.’THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

decades the gateway to the west, now is a pig sty. Hogs root in the room which once held ammunition for Indian defense. The arsenal stands in the middle Citizens here propose to restore and preserve the military post, of a cotton patch.

SHE’S PERFECT WORKER Court Stenographer for Ten Years Never Has Made Mistake. By United Press BOSTON, May s.—Though Miss Anna F. Manning has been a court stenographer for ten years, during

which time she estimates that some 60,000.000 words have flowed from her flying pen. she never has had a complaint of an error.

Cork trees yield cork bark for more than a century.

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-MAY 5, 1933