Indianapolis Times, Volume 44, Number 312, Indianapolis, Marion County, 10 May 1933 — Page 3

MAY 10, 1933

6.0. P. GETS PRINTING FREE AT INDIANA 11. University Press Now Is Listed as Organ of Republican Party. BY ARCH STEINEL Tim** Staff Writer The elephantine limbs of the G. O. P. straddled the Indiana University Press of Bloomington, publishers of the Indiana Daily Student, today. It was revealed that programs for the recent Republican Editorial Association meeting in Indianapolis were printed by the University Press without cost for the state Republican editorial body. The Press, although operated by its editorial board on a nonpartisan basis, is listed in the handbook of the Republican state committee as an organ of the party of Hoover and Ogden Mills, former treasury secretary. Advance notices of the dinner, given at the Columbia Club for Mills in his talk in Indianapolis on the night of April 28 on •‘Currency Inflation,” were printed under direction of C. E. Van-Valer, supervisor of the university’s publishing company. University Provides Material The paper was furnished by the university, the two-color ink blazoning, “Hear Ogden Mills Friday Kite,” the presswork, and the folding was done by printers and linotype operators hired by Van Valer under contract with the university. Postage only was furnished by the Republican editorial association. Van Valer admitted today that the program had been printed at the university. “But we've done the same thing for the Democrats and their editorial association,” he retorted. Fleming Denies Assertion In reply, Wray Fleming, presi- | dent of the Indiana Democratic Editorial Association and publicity director for the Democratic state committee, said: “The Indiana University Press never has printed anything to my knowledge for our party’s editorial body. In the last two years, Clarence Wolfe of New Harmony and C. G. Brodhecker, Brownstown publisher, have printed our programs. I've been a member of the editorial association for years, and to my knowledge, I've never heard of the college’s press doing our printing.” Van Valer conducted a newspaper clinic at the April meeting of the G. O. P. editors and is listed in the program he printed at the university as “publisher of the Gas City Journal.” In the Republican handbook of 1932, the “Press” of Bloomington with C. E. Van Valer, publisher, is listed. Van Valer Is Blamed The city has only one Press, the college printshop. Walter Leach is listed as editor and publisher of the Gas City Journal in the handbook. “I'm not editor of the Gas City Journal now, but still am interested financially in it,” Van Valer says. Faculty advisors of the Indiana Daily student and its editorial staff place the responsibility on the listing of the Press as a Republican organ on Van Valer. Charges have been made that the printing cost to the university has been higher than if some of the work was done by town shops in Bloomington. Brochures for college departments, publicity, and work for sororities and fraternities is done by the Press, in addition to the printing of the Daily Student. PROFESSOR TO TALK ‘Ape and Child’ to Be Subject of Fublic Lecture. “The Ape and the Child” will be the subject of a public lecture to be given at 8 next Monday night by Dr. W. N. Kellogg, Indiana university psychology professor, at Butler university college of education, Twenty-third and Alabama streets. With motion pictures as an aid, Dr. Kellogg will discuss researches he has made in the comparative study of responses of a chimpanzee and an infant. MAX QUEEN IS CHOSEN College of Education Students Picked for Celebration Roles. Nancy Jane Carter,- Indianapolis, and Elizabeth Leavitt, Sheridan, students in the Butler university college of education, have been selected “king” and “queen,” respectively, for the annual May day celebration May 19 on the college campus at Twenty-third and Alabama streets. The event, depicting May dayceremonies of foreign countries, will be the last held on the Teachers’ college campus, as the school will be moved to Fairview this summer. CHURCH TO CELEBRATE Second Anniversary of North Methodist to Be Observed. Second anniversary of the North Methodist church. Meridian and Thirty-eighth streets, will be observed with a fellowship dinner at 6:30 Thursday night, sponsored by the Tower Club. Speaker will be K. V. Ammerman. principal of Broad Ripple high school. His subject will be “The Jig Saw of Life.” May meeting of the church Sunday school board also will be held Thursday night. Reservations can be made at the church office. CHURCH GROUPS TAXED Must Pay Fee for Selling Merchandise, Is Ruling. Church and fraternal organizations selling merehandist to nonmembers. must pay a $3.50 annual store tax, Clarence Jackson, state collector, has ruled. Jackson changed a previous ruling allowing deduction of 5 cents tax on gasoline from the gross receipts tax. He said that only the 4 cents state tax can be deducted. The additional cent is the federal tax and is levied on the manufacturer and then included in the retail price of the gas.

RUTH ELDER IS MARRIED FOR FOURTH TIME

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By United Press YUMA, Ariz., May 10.—Ruth Elder, trans-Atlantic flier and film actress, was married to A. A. Gillespie, movie executive, Monday after an aerial wedding trip interrupted by heavy winds. Flying in Miss Elder’s plane, the two left Santa Monica for Yuma Tuesday, but stayed over-

M’NUTT UTILITY LAWISFLAILEB Howell Ellis Tells De Pauw Students ‘New Deal’ Has ‘Marked Cards.’ By Times Special GREENCASTLE, Ind., May 10.— Final responsibility in utility matters in Indiana, under the new law and the new public service commission setup, now rests with Governor Paul V. McNutt, De Pauw university students were told Tuesday night. The speaker was Howell Ellis, Indianapolis, retired G. O. P. member of the old public service commission. Ellis spoke on utility regulation as commissioner at the school last year. He returned, upon invitation, to make an address on changes thought about under the McNutt regime. Changing the personnel of the commission meant “a distinction without a difference” Ellis said, and declared the new regulatory law is approved by the large utility interests. “Anew deal does not always mean that the public will hold a better hand,” he pointed out. ”Anew deck does not always mean there are not marked cards.” Among the “marked cards” he cited the changes in the law, points of which he said are unconstitutional, and the contention that municipal ownership has not been made easier, as promised. He condemned selection of technical personnel of the commission staff by purely political methods, without regard to qualification.” SALES TAX INCREASE LOOMS, IS WARNING Retailers Must Organize, Irvington Group Told. Warning that Indiana's retail merchants must organize to prevent sales tax increases, was sounded by S. B. Walker, William H. Block Company, controller, at a meeting of fifty Irvington retailers Tuesday night. The meeting was one of a number being held to obtain members for the new Associated Retailers of Indiana. Other groups of merchants are to be addressed in the next few weeks. Members of the Marion County organization will meet tonight at the Lincoln. Fred Wiedman, South Bend. Mill be the speaker. Walker, chairman of he Marion county executive committee, said increase of the sales tax to as much as 5 per cent is threatened. Reginald W. Garstang. Indianpo- | lis Jewelers’ Guild president, said | every member of his organization j operated at a loss last year and that ! the sales tax merely would add to | their losses. DAIRY FARMERS WIN Get 30-Cents a Hundred Increase In Market Price of Milk. l By Uniti and Press CHICAGO. May 10.—The Pure I Milk Association, representing 13.000 dairy farmers in the Chicago area, ; today won a 30-cents a hundred in- ; crease in the market price of milk. An agreement with Chicago milk ; companies raising ,the price from $1.45 a hundred pounds of milk to $1.75 a hundred pounds was announced. An increase of a cent a quart in the retail price of milk in Chicago is expected to result. BANK HEARINGS SET Receiver Action to Be Conducted Before Judge Kern Friday. Petitions for appointment of receivers for the Virginia Avenue State bank and the Belmont State bank will be heard in superior court one Friday by Judge John W. Kern. Suits were filed by Richard A. McKinley, state banking commisi The institutions were closed | last Week by the bank department.

Ruth Elder

night at Indio, Cal., because of weather conditions. Immediately after the ceremony, which marked the bride’s fourth marriage, the two returned to Los Angeles “to furnish a home.” Miss Elder gave her age as 28 and Gillespie, an assistant art director, said he was 33. The bride formerly was married to Walter Camp Jr., Lyle McMack and C. E. Moody.

BOY TELLS OF CHUiyrSMURDER Vivid Picture of Killing Is Described to Jury by 10-Year-Old. By United Press NEW YORK, May 10. —Ten-year-old Johnny Miller today told a jury of the killing of William Benner, 12, which the state hopes will send Harry Murch, 16, to the electric chair for the Bender boy’s murder. Testifying as a state witness in Long Island City, young Miller said he had been present in a vacant house at Richmond Hill Circle when Murch stabbed “Billie” Bender to death with a kitchen knife. Murch told Johnny, according to the boy witness, that he was going to use the knife to “stick up” a peanut vendor, and that he wanted young Bender to practice on. They got Billie, the joung witness said, and took him to the abandoned bouse. “First,” said Johnny, “Harry tied up my neck and hands, saying he wanted to show Billie how it was to be done. Then he tied up Billie by the neck and arms. Billie said, ‘I suppose when you get me all tied up you will throw me out of the window. “Then Harry covered his face with rags and said, ‘See if you can yell.’ Billie yelled and Harry pulled the rags tighter. ‘See if you can yell now,’ Harry asked him. Billie yelled again, but not so loud. Then Harry pulled up Billie’s lumberjacket and his shirt. “‘I am going to put my finger on the spot where we’ll stab the peanut vendor,’ Harry said. Then he took the knife and stuck it into Billie’s bare chest. I said, ‘O, gee, Harry!’ ” Medical experts said the knife had pierced the young victim’s heart. Young Murch, according to police, had killed his playmate, “because he was a tattle-tale.” BIBLE PUPILS TO MEET Annual Rally to Be Held Friday at Baptist Church. Annual rally of eleven Bible study classes taught by Miss Irene Duncan, Methodist Episcopal church deaconness, will be held Friday at the Thirty-first Street Baptist church, Thirty-first and Annette streets. The classes have a membership of about 200. The rally program will open at 10:45 a. m., with devotional exercises. Speakers will include the host pastor, the Rev. Morris H. Coers; the Rev. E. H. Eberhard, superintendent of the Wheeler mission. and the Rev. E. F. Schneider, castor' of the East Tenth Street Methodist church. 36 HALED TO COURT Face Judge Sheaffer Charged With City License Violation. Thirty-six persons were to appear today before Municipal Judge William H. Sheaffer on charges of failing to obtain various city licenses. Failure to obtain truck license is the charge against thirty-two; two, no huckster license, and one each, restaurant and second-hand dealer.

Empty Your Gall Bladder And You’ll Feel Like a Billion Dollars! Sleepless nights, dog-tired days, headaehes, pains in all parts of the body—lndigestion—gas. Do you suffer from one or all? And have you tried every medicine under the sun. only to find yourself back where you started? No wonder, for you. like thouaands of others have probably been treating yourself for everything but the right thing. Get at the unsuspected cause—your gall bladder. If sluggish. It won t pour into your small In- l testifies the most Important digestive Juice necessary for neutralizing gastric acid, quickening digestion and disinfecting the intestinal tract. If this Juice doesn't flow freely, then your food sours, putrifles. stomach becomes ailed with gaa and acjdlty. From Germany's g:\itest chemists eomeu a simple, pleasant means to make this digestive juice flow freely, and put you on the sunny side of life. Magnesia Oxolds, little white tablets that release pure cry gen. This amazing oxygen—purer than the air you breathe—plus magnesia, gently stimulates the gall bladder, neutralizes burning acidity and sweeps that poison-packed bowel clean. Take two Oxolds after each meal—and before retiring—drink plenty of water—put your gall Madder to work —and you’ll Jump out of your skla for Joy. Such new health! Such robust vigor! Get Magnesia Oxolds today from your druggist.— Advertisement.

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

BEER LAW IS VOID, PLEA OF MARTIN LEVY Control Act Violates Both State, U. S. Constitutions, Brief Declares. Indiana's beer control law violates provisions of both the federal and state Constitutions, It is declared in a brief filed Tuesday in municipal court by Charles J. Karabell, attorney. Karabell is counsel for Martin Levy, operator of a resaurant at 833 South Meridian street, arrested April 28 on a charge of selling beer without a license. Russell Dean, deputy prosecutor, is under rule to file a reply brief upholding the beer law May 16, when Joseph T. Markey. municipal judge pro tern., plans to decide the case. Karabell contends the beer law violates the Fourteenth amendment to the federal Constitution which provides that a state shall not deprive any person of life, liberty or property without due process of law nor deny to any person, within its jurisdiction, the equal protection of the laws. Violation Is Charged Violation of the following section of the state Constitution is averred: “The general assembly shall not grant to any citizen or class of citizens privileges or immunities which, upon the same terms, shall not belong equally to all citizens.” “The act offends the due process clause of the federal Constitution because no provision is made for a hearing before any tribunal, judicial, or administrative, upon the denial by the excise director of any application for a permit, and there is no appeal from his decision,” the brief states. Regarding the purported violation of the state Constitution, it is stated: “Permit holders to manufacture, import or to wholesale, are granted a hearing upon notice before revocation or cancellation of a permt* to manufacture, import or wholesale, but no notice or even a hearing with respect to a retail permit holder. This is an unjust discrimination.” Taxing Measure, Is Claim The beer law, it is contended, is a taxation measure despite inclusion of a clause which asserts it is “an exercise of the police powers of the state,” the brief continues. In support of this theory, it is asserted that fees provided in the beer law are in amounts which produce much more money than is needed for regulation of beer traffic and, therefore, the law is In effect a taxing measure, despite being selfbranded as regulatory. Another contention is that as beef has a legal status as a nonintoxicating beverage, the state has no more authority to regulate its production and sale than it would any other drink which is nonintoxicating. Purchasing Agents Elect S. M. Raymond was re-elected president of the Indianapolis Purchasing Agents’ Association, at a meeting in the Washington, Tuesday. Relieves His Own Mother of Neuritis She’s Out of Bed and on Her Feet Every Day Now So auickly does Nurito stop the torturing pain of sciatica, rheumatism, neuralgia, lumbago and neuritis that the head of the syndicate which has purchased this German Specialist’s prescription treats his own mother with it. Although 80 years old, she found great relief through it. Many who had despaired of ever getting relief hare been orercome with joy after a few doses of Nurito. For not only has it stopped their suffering but S has done so without the use of narcotics or opiates. If you’re tired of using ineffective remedies, make this simple test: Go to your druggist and ask for Nurito. If the very first three _ doses do not stop your pain your money will be refunded without question. Don’t wait a single unnecessary minute—go to your druggist right now. NURITO for NEURITIS Pain At all druggists and HAAG Drug Stores.—Advertisement.

Real PAINLESS m EXTRACTION OPPP' MAXOLINE BROS. Wash. & Penn.—2o4 KregKe__gldg 1 _

BLANKETS CLEANED BLANKETS CLKANEI* I.IKK NEW We use the regular Blanket Mill Process —makes blankets fleecy as new. bff PROGRESS LAUNDRY

Very Low Round-Trip Fares Each Week-End CHICAGO .... $5.00 Good going on all trains Fridays, Saturdays and Sundays, also early morning trains Mondays. Return limit Monday night. Coach service. CHICAGO . . . . $8.30 Good going on all trains from 10:45 a. m. Friday until 10:45 a. m. train Sunday. Return limit Monday night following. Good in sleeping cars at reduction in Pullman fares for round trip and in parlor . ears at regular seat fares. Coach Fares Next Saturday CLEVELAND . . $4.50 | Leave 10:55 p. m. or 11:00 p. m. Return on any train until 3:00 a. m. Monday. DETROIT .... $4.50 TOLEDO .... $4.00 Leave 11:00 p. m. Return on any train Sunday. Next Sunday ST. LOUIS . . . $4.50 J Leave 12:35 a. m.. 2:45 a .m.. or 8:15 a. m. Return on any train same day. CINCINNATI. . . $2.50 Greensburg, $1.25; Shelbyville, $.75 Leave >:45 a. m. Return on any train same day. See the Beautiful New Cincinnati I'nion Terminal. BASEBALL—Cincinnati v*. Chicago. Full particulars at 11? Monument Circle, Riley 442, and Lnion Station, Riley 3355. BIG FOUR AOUTE

PRIZE SCHOOL BAND WILL GIVE CONCERTS Lawrence Musicians to Represent State in National Event. A series of concerts has been arranged for this month by the Law-

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rence township band, winners of the recent state band championship for high schools. The contest was held at Laporte. Concerts are to be given at Oaklandon, Lawrence and Castletcn. The Lawrence band will represent Indiana in the Class C school

division at the national music contest to be held at Evanston, 111.. June 8 to 11. The band placed second In the state finals. It is under the direction of Owen Beckley of Oaklandon.

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Play to Be Given at *1” Garfield Park Players, under direction of Arthur D Barnett will present the play. "Adventures of Grandpa.” tonight at 7:30 at. the Central Y. M. C. A.. 310 North Illinois street.