Indianapolis Times, Volume 45, Number 4, Indianapolis, Marion County, 16 May 1933 — Page 4

PAGE 4

PARAGUAY AND BOLIVIA AGREE TO ARBITRATE Immediate Cessation of Hostilities Is Seen In Notes to Geneva. By United PrrxX GENEVA, May 16.—Bolivia agreed j to arbitrate its dispute with Para-j guav, in a cable received by the League of Nations today. Officials believed the acceptance foreshadowed imminent cessation j of hostilities in the Gran Chaco, j where opposing troops have been engaged in unofficial war since June. Paraguay declared a state of war to exist last week. Paraguay accepted arbitration Monday. Bolivian Foreign Minister Demetrio Canelas cabled the league that Bolivia was willing to arbitrate on a basis of consideration of the viewpoint of each adversary. Bolivia, he said, desired to avoid temporary palliatives which might soon lead to fresh conflict. The acceptance generally was regarded as a softening of the Bolivian attitude. ' Paraguay did not declare a state of war until Bolivia rejected peace proposals of the neutral powers, Argentina, Brazil, Chile and Peru. The league was considering sounding out the United States, Argentina and Chile to discover if they would j co-operate in enforcing an arms embargo against the belligerents. j

ROBBED BY DRINKING PAL, WOMAN CHARGES Got Too Clubby on Half Gallon of Whisky, She Says. Two persons can get very clubby, indeed, over a halt gallon of whisky, it was charged today in municipal court three, and sometimes the process of getting clubby is very expensive. Miss Ella Daflfer, night clerk at a downtown hotel, was the complainant. and Robert Richardson, 4328 East New York street, was the defendant. Miss DafTer said she and Richardson killed practically all of the half gallon one night some time ago and she felt its effects so much that she got confidential and showed Richardson where she had cached SB3 under some bedspreads in a drawer of her bureau. Later, she missed the money, and thinks Richardson took it. Clyde Karrer, judge pro tern., ordered Richardson held for the grand jury on charges of grand larceny under S3OO bond.

PASTOR TO TALK AT SOCIALIST MEETINGS Friend of Debs to Give Two Addresses to City Groups. Speaker of two Socialist meetings among several scheduled for this week will be the Rev. Fred G. Strickland, pastor of the Congregational Christian church, Columbus, 0., and secretary of the Socialist national convention which gave the late Eugene V. Dobs his first nomination for the presidency. Mr. Strickland will speak tonight at a mass meeting at Brookside and Jefferson avenues, and Wednesday night at the Fifteenth ward branch. 2306 West Michigan street. Other meetings this week include Speedway branch at schoolhouse tonight, when F. S. Rogers will give a report of the Continental Congress of Farmers and Workers held recently in Washington, D. C. Miss Lorie Grueneman will speak on her experience as a Socialist in Germany at a meeting of the Eleventh ward tonight at 614 Fletcher avenue. TRIES AGAIN TO END HIS LIFE^THWARTED “Suicide Complex” Victim Found by Wife Over Gas Stove. Another suicide attempt by Morris Baker, 37, of 1555 North New Jersey street, was thwarted today by police when they revived Baker after he had inhaled gas fumes in the kitchen of his home. Baker, whom police describe as having a “suicide complex," was found by his wife bending over the gas stove with all the jets open. He also had his head smothered in pillows. Mrs. Baker said her husband lost a considerable amount of money some time ago and has been despondent since. He has tried to end his life several times, according to police, once with a razor. Patrolman James Senteney of the rescue squad used the inhalator on Baker and took him to city hospital, where physicians said he probably would recover. ASK $25,000 SURETY Stockholders of Closed Belmont State Bank Are Sued. Suit to collect $25,000 stockholders' liability from nine stockholders of the defunct Belmont State bank was filed in superior court four Monday. Albert Newby, plaintiff, brought the suit on behalf of himself and 700 other depositors and creditors of the bank. Defendants are George C Forrey Jr„ Lewis P. Robinson. William J. Clark. C. F. Miller, George C. Forrey, Charles P. Kugh, Theodore Stempfel. Elmer W. Stout and Ralph K. Smith. Asthma and Hay Fever Disappear Like Magic! New Money-Bark Remedy Affords Quick Relief. Calafo relieves the distressing symptoms of Asthma and Hay Fever or money bark. No questions—you are judge. Calafo, a different remedy, promises permanent freedom. You breath freely, sleep all night-regain health! The distressing symptoms disappear. Don’t suffer longer—try Calafo, SPOO. Hook Drug Cos., and other druggists.—Advertisement. NOW I 259 E. Washington St. 3— i W. Washington #t. STOKES ' 109-ill S. Illinois St.

Identify Janet Gaynor’s . Plays, Win Cash Prizes

'.SBI

Here is the first of a series of four scenes taken, from photoplays in which Janet Gaynor appeared in the starring role, and which you are to identify. For those who correctly name the complete list of four, The Times offers S2O in cash and twenty theater tickets. Hurry now! Surely, after donning your thinking cap, you cat. identify this one. Miss Gaynor appeared with Charles Farrell and El Brendel in this film. Music for the picture was written by George Gershwin and includes anew rhapsody. Miss Gaynor will appear at the Apollo theater Friday in her latest Fox vehicle, “Adorable,” a musical romance. And we are sure the star would be pleased to learn just how many Times readers remember her former pictures. Incidentally, Miss Gaynor is supported by Henry Garat, new Hollywood film find, in ■‘Adorable.” The complete set of four scenes will be published, one each day, in The Times for the next three days. When you have them all, assemble the various scenes neatly) name the picture and forward it with your name and address to the Janet Gaynor Contest Editor of The Times. Neatness of the assembly will be used only in judging ties. Ail entries must be postmarked before 11:30 p. m. Saturday. First prize is $lO in cash; second, $3;

- J "J * *j- pßjVtjij jtl/jr' 1 * j|l— * : - ' TENACITY The ability to fight ... to hold what he has ... is characteristic of the American citizen who owns his own home. Homes are not acquired over night. Independence requires determination and perseverance. ®lt is the property owners of this community who, solidly, tenaciously, are fighting for a foothold on prosperity . . . who will eventually achieve a success in which all will narfiVina Fa (AarutipalCi * V 1_ 1 .a 1 • 1 , .. i our home or your building and loan pass >ll _ _ “ book is a measure of YOUR success . . . HOLD IT! / THE MARION COUNTY f-Jeague of BUILDING &. LOAN ASSOCIATIONS Copyright. 1933. A. V. Grindle, Indianapolis. Ind.

Janet Gaynor

, third, $3; fourth, $2. Next ten nearest correct will be awarded two tickets each to the Apollo theater. Watch for the next picture Wednesday. MASONIC SOCIAL TO BE HELD SATURDAY Entertainment to be Held at Temple, Tenth and Gray Streets. The Marion County Actual Masters and Wardens of Free and Accepted Masons, will hold an entertainment and social for members and their friends, Saturday night in the Masonic temple, East Tenth and Gray streets. The meeting originally was to be held Monday, May 22. A supper will be served at 6:30. Roy Eberle, worshipful master of Brcokside Lodge, No. 720, F. and A. M., chairman of the program committee, has arranged an entertainment program. Officers of the association are: George F. Van Cleave, president; John L. Reagan, first vice-president; Harry Epply, second vice-president; and Walter Boemler, secretarytreasurer. Baptists Pian “Retreat” . Plans for a two-day “retreat” were begun today by the Baptist Young People’s Union, following election of Carl Scheick as president. The “retreat” will be held June 24 to 25.

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

WYOMING GOES ON RECORD AS REPEALSTATE Overwhelming Sentiment Against Dry Amendment Shown by Voters. By United Brest CHEYENNE, Wyo., May 16. Wyoming today definitely became the fourth state to go on record as favoring repeal of the eighteenth amendment. Although unaccustomed use of the precinct convention system greatly slowed returns, the overwhelming repeal sentiment of the state was | established beyond any doubt when ! returns from fourteen out of | twenty-three counties gave prohi- . bition forces the lead in only one county. . Returns from 253 precincts of the state’s 667 gave repealists 395 delegates and drys 36. Delegates elected in the precinct conventions will attend county conventions Thursday to name rep-

Ite: Ijpt. jjh? - 8 (IT MIGHT HAVE BEEN A DIFFERENT STORY Sll \ IF HE HAD NOT KNOWN JUST WHAT TO DO I FOR A SPLITTING HEADACHE

Twenty-minutes ago, a raging headache. Two tablets of Bayer Aspirin, and complete relief. That’s service! That’s what you can count on w r hen you see the Bayer cross on aspirin tablets. The way they are made gives them speed. Quick to dissolve means quick to relieve. You cannot get the same results from a slower tablet. Time a Bayer Aspirin tablet

resentatives to the state repeal convention in Casper, May 25. Platte county was the only county today that had named a majority of dry delegates. The towns of Lusk, Gillette, Manville. Cody. Sheridan, Casper Laramie, Cheyenne. Rock Springs and Kemmeger failed to elect a single dry delegate. Expected dry strength in the rural precincts failed to materialize. New Jersey Votes Today > By United Press TRENTON, N. J., May 16.—With four states already aligned for repeal of the eighteenth amendment. New Jersey voters marked ballots today with every prospect of making their state the fifth. The voters were electing 162 repeal convention delegates from I counties, and sixty-four at large. With the state regarded as safely wet, so little interest was shown that Governor A. Harry Moore found it necessary to issue a special appeal to anti-prohibitionists to vote, lest the drys win by default. Jersey combined local elections and a legislative primary with the repeal vo.e. Tea Room Has Fish Pool SHELBURNE FALLS, Mass.. May 16. A tearoom proprietor here has constructed a large trout | pool in order to supply his patrons with fresh fish.

in a glass of water; in your stomach; in the time it takes to feel the actual relief. And don’t hesitate to use Bayer Aspirin because of this speedy action. You could take it every day without ill effects; it does not depress the heart. Insure your comfort—in and out of business hours—by carrying Bayer Aspirin in the convenient pocket tin.

Tune in on “STAR STORE” Program. WKBF, S:3O P. M., Wed.. Fr;.. Sat. : H K sol.H IT HI-T V 1 AM, CIIIRIIE C l STmil Wednesday & Thursday Bargains 8,000 Yards! New Summery Wash Fabrics urn. / Regular 15c and 19c Values S -4*jL Af! 30-ln. Imperial Chambray Linen Finish Gingham 1 oiTisn 36-in. “ pe pp cre|l ’ finc c ° unt prints A wlutl 36-In. "Quadriqa” Fine Count Prints j* fj 39-In. Sheer Printed Dress Voiles A H I 36-In. A.B.C. Fine Count Prints A ftV 11 I 361, feps.ieli" Sho, Loiii H L •’■ ' Featuring the most ' 1 ‘ C ' fashionable colors and pi /Cl r— —j \ Standard Size SSeeS'sui'andTb jg Mi || lliec fast, cut from full bolts. ■ itll AiwnlNuo Sngs and d ™ ntaß:e01 thcse Ready to Hang ““'"“'“t- fr 89 - 30 INCHES WIDE F' t> "°" 36 INCHES WIDE f' 1 DOM ES TICS Complete with fixtures ready to hang. Heavy quality awning ma- x, *- "" \ ' 1 serial, in colorfui stripes of. VX \ 81-In. Pepperell 40-In. Pepperell AND X GMY nd GREEX< GREEN \ \ SHEETING TUBING Other Awnings Up to 12-Ft. \\ V IQ c yard 1 OXLr Yard Wide. Specially Priced n \ heavy 1 /2 C Star Basement. \ (>4xfi4 thread eon- Bleached pillow tub- \ sfruetion. regular 25c ing. guaranteed to \ quality, cut from full give .3 years service. ■■■miimiiiim. ii ■ ■■ mini lima \ holts. ID' - value. Full bolts. Sale of Sewing \ - y THREAD 111 ) 10C_ W-'aV"m P " B,eaChed M “ S ' i, .Vd.. „,J . JJ. ■■ " * mßm ® j 15c— 39 Inch Sheer Quality French A Marquisette Yd., B'ic I I£r 4 Qnnnic 9c —35 Inch “Union Mills” Unbleached 'I O WB' V dP °° 8 WU- Sheeting Yd.. 5C I Hjß — SB lnc h “Rosemary” Mercerized A, 25 ° — Awnins Stripes, bright rolors, Yd., lfto | TICKING Bedspreads 125 Yard spools, “Brooks” 2V9C YBTd $ glazed thread, 40, 50, 60. Also v\ “ Colorful allover pat J. &P. Coats darning thread, Standard width. Dine terns, extra length 30 vards in pvprv wfantorl s. and white stripe. f.9c lei ms bolster. \\ ant--30 jaras, in every wanted qualify. Special. e,i mi„rs. sun shade - L_ vjsmmm Fashion Leaders—ln Gay Summery £>^\ ■ *•* vlfcrA FR OCK S That Make Them Cool and Smart ft" The styles you'll want for all occasions, on warm I and sleeves, for street, outing, for business and allNew! Colorful, Rayon Sports Non-Ciing Broadcloth SLJ ACC SLIPS 8 I \m!P hi %aJr Flesh. Tea Rose. White. Every Size, 3to 8 # 29° rm Greens I Bodice top, W f I ii/iq HR ■■ arnl built up // ] IW lutes f '' l You’ll want a pair of these to give that final touch of smart- to 44 j ness to your warm-weather dresses; lustre finish rayon up- star, Ist A pers. guaranteed soles, covered Cuban heels, serviceable and practical. Sizes up to 8. Star Ist Floor. timmwmmmmmmmmMmmmmnmmmmmKmsxmmmmmmmmKm Mesh and Novelty Fabric An All-Time Lowl $49.00 GLOVES i 3-Piece Bedroom Suite Dre,,er Win. Mirror CQ. - " 4-Poster Bed J 5 Q 4-Drawer Chest JM m ■ wm rn'm% A Small Deposit Delivers .Mg !1 “ s • v a,"' 1 This Suite to Your Home su'.' s .3/10 40 Neat walnut finish, made to give long Hi Kxccptinn a 1 liOTanse durable mn- af ’rucrion. A typical ' Star Store'' fur- price. afford Star Store Basement. Floor CmSHFOK 45 YEARS A HOME-OWNED INDIANAPOLIS STORE{3EDEJCEJE

-"MAY 16, 1933