Indianapolis Times, Volume 45, Number 11, Indianapolis, Marion County, 24 May 1933 — Page 2

PAGE 2

BOSTON TABOO ROUTS UNCLAD BRONZE BATHERS Noted Morals Code Drives Work of Art From Public Garden. Bn r >i it "I Prr ** BOSTON. May 24 Nudr bathing is taboo in Boston—whether the bathers be flesh and blood, or merely bronze. This latest interpretation of the traditional Boston rode of public morals has been made by park commissioner William P. Long today through his banning of the fountain group, ' Wind and Spray." Showing five unclad figures—three girls and two young men—dancing in ring-around-the-rosy fashion in the spray of a fountain, this work by Mrs. Anna Coleman Ladd of Boston reposed in a shallow pool in the public garden just for two days. "Wind and Spray” is one of several of Mrs. Ladd's works on display in the public garden. Critics have pronounced it her best work. The original is said to be in Chicago. LOWER RATES ON AIR MAIL PLAN PRAISED Kansan Sajys Government Can Make More Money Under Scheme. e n Srripiin-flntriirri \>irupnpfr Allintirr WASHINGTON, May 24.—The government can make money by reducing the rates on air mail. Representative W. A. Ayres <Dem., Kan.i, declared. Representative Ayres has introduced a bill to make air mail rates 5 cents for each ounce or fraction thereof. Senator Gerald P. Nye of North Dakota has fathered the same bill in the senate. Response, particularly from the midwest, has been enthusiastic. "Since air mail is carried on yearly contracts, which everybody acknowledges are subsidies,” Representative Aw res said, "it is not going to cost the government any more to reduce the rate. The increased use of air mail, on the other hand, will make this service cost the government less.” Ayres has long been in favor of reduced postage rates. He was the first to acknowledge the failure of the 3-cent postage rate on regular first class mail as a revenue producer, and introduced the first bill to lower the cost to 2 cents. The bill recently passed reducing local first class mail to 2 cents and empowering the President to reduce all other rates if he sees fit means we will soon be back to 2 cents per letter basis, Representative Ayres declares.

60 FIELD AUDITORS TO AID STATE TAXPAYERS Help to bo Given in Filling Out of Income Returns. Sixty trained field auditors of the state board of accounts have been assigned to aid taxpayers in filling out the first state income and grass sales 'ax returns July 10-15. it was announced today. They will be located at the various automobile license branch offices. HONOR PHOTOGRAPHER W. Hurley Ashby Is Admitted to Fellowship in Britain. W. Hurley Ashby, 5802 North New Jersey street, has been admitted to the fellowship of the Royal Photographic Society of Great Britain.

according to word received today from London. He is known internationally as a camera pictorialist. The award is in recognition of the merit of his work. A resident of Indianapolis fifteen years, Ashby associated with amateur photography and attained professional status tw o years ago. Three

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of his photographic studies are on! exhibit at the John Herron Art in- ! stitute this month. HUGE SHELL 1$ FOUND; Remnant of Ancient Sea Monster Lifted From Pacific. f\y Science sm irr SAN DIEGO. Cal., May 24.—A huge fossil shell, weighing about 150 pounds, was found recently on Point Loma, the headland that guards the entrance to San Diego harbor, and has been acquired by the San Diego Society of Natural History for its museum in Balboa j park. The shell is of an ammonite, one j of a race of huge mollusks related to ! the modern nautilus and squid, that ! a million years ago dominated the seas. The find was made by C. V. Robinson of Santa Ana. Cal. OLD AUTOS FORM JETTY New Use for ”Junkers” Is Discovered in Montana. '< ! nitoi Pro** BROADUS. Mont.. May 24.—A new use for junked automobiles has oeen discovered in Broadus. Engineers are using them to reinforce a jetty being constructed along the Powder river. The jetty is one of several structures being erected to divert the course of the river through a central channel, and to halt river bank erosion. YOUTH GETS 1-10 YEARS Indianapolis Man Sentenced to Reformatory for Shooting. sty f titled Prc* COLUMBUS. Ind . May 14 —Edward Strols. 19. Indianapolis, was sentenced to 1 to 10 years at the Indiana reformatory here on a charge of shooting Earl Hawkins. Indianapolis youth, as they were riding to the Kentucky Derby in a box car. TWO GUEST APOLLO TICKETS with each seven-time rental ad placed this week. Rental also listed free in Times June Rental Guide. Call RI. 5551.

POLICE SEIZE SLOT MACHINES AS CHILDREN LOOK ON

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Upper—Pupils of School 43 watching police confiscate slot machines Tuesday afternoon from Rector's pharmacy, Fortieth street and Boulevard place. In city-wide raids, police seized machines they charged

SUMMER SCHOOLS ARE AUTHORIZED Fee for P.-T. A. Use of City Buildings Abolished. Summer schools will be conducted at Technical, Shortridge, and Cris-

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were being played by school pupils. Lower—Police taking tw r o more machines from a north side pharmacy while children watch. This raid was staged at the Fisher pharmacy, 5377 College avenue.

pus Attucks high schools, and at School 2, it was decided Tuesday night by school board members. The board also granted permission to Parent-Teacher Associations to use city school buildings without charge. Heretofore, the associations have been required to pay a $2 fee for janitor sendee and electricity. The associations have contributed $200,000 worth of furnishings to the school buildings in the last few

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

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IBEER LICENSE NOT‘PROPERTY,’ COURTRULES Judge Hands Down Decision During Receivership Hearing. There are no property rights in ! a beer license, Superior Judge Wil- , liam A. Pickens ruled today, the first decision of its kind since legal beer sales began. However, the decision did not help Pickens solve the problem of disposing of a license which came into the court's possession at a receivership hearing. "There can’t be any property rights in a license to sell beer,” Pickens said. “The license is per- | sonal and not transferable.” | The license to sell 3.2 beer was : part of the property of the Barcelona Case, 116 East Maryland street, now in receivership. "Maybe you can sell it with permission of state authorities,” Pickens told Jack Tilson, attorney, and receiver for the case. The court dodged possession of

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May l^KAlexartdTma) Victoria, bom lS7$-:Rev. Marry Emerson born. Morse telegraphs historic wh/xt H*TH GOD WRO’JtHT QCEStiom mark -from WsLsmnotm ta Baltimore Gets appropnaticn from'Congress', -thus on4drtatiho idea, of Mollect telegram.

another beer license at a receivership hearing on Victoria Economy restaurant, 365 West Washington street. Pickens advised attorneys and parties to the suit to settle the matter out of court.

MRS.RALSTON OFFERED POST BY GOV. M'NUTT New Stir Caused Among Democratic Women Who Got No Jobs. Confirmation by Governor Paul V. McNutt of the report that he had tendered a prominent position | in his administration to Mrs. SamI u el M. Ralston today again caused a stir among Democratic women, j They have contended that they

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—MAY 24, 1933

didn't draw a fair share in the awards. R. Earl Peters. Democratic state chairman, now is cast in the role nf { champion of the women's cause. Mrs. A. P. Flynn. Logansport .• e j vice-chairman and leader in the Ins- ! ing patronage fight, conferred with him at the Claypool headquarters Tuesday. She was scheduled to see the •Governor today. Meanwhile, women critics contend i that, they already are in the role of Oid Mother Hubbard, and that anything thev draw now will be from a cupboard that's bare. Only full-time important statehouse commission membership which has not yet been named is the state industrial board. The Governor previously announced that no woman would be placed there, and indicated that he intended to abolish the auxiliary' department of women and children, always manned by women.