Indianapolis Times, Volume 45, Number 23, Indianapolis, Marion County, 7 June 1933 — Page 5

DUNE 7, 1933.

EIGHT PERSONS SHOT, SCORE INJURED IN PITCHED BATTLE : WITH ILLINOIS MINE PICKETS Fight Flares When 2,000 Progressive Union Men Try to Halt Operations of Shaft Near Springfield. By T~Hitr/I Press SPRINGFIELD. 111., June 7.—Seven miners and a special deputy were shot, one probably fatally, and a score of persons injured today in a pitched battle when 2.000 pickets attempted to halt operations at the Peerless mine of the Peabody uoai Company.

Thomas Urban, 25. Springfield, employed at the mine, was .shot in the abdomen, and physicians believed he would die. Both men and women were in the concentration of pickets which marched on the mine as employes entered the shaft this morning. The battle raged until national guard reinforcements were rushed from Taylorville to quell the disputants. The pickets were members of the Progressive Miners Union, which has been engaged in a struggle lasting nearly a. year to break the strength of the United Mine Workers Union in Illinois coal fields. JEWISH ARTISTS FIRED Noted Musicians Lose Posts at Opera House in Berlin. Bit I II ilril Press BERLIN, June 7 Otto Klemperer, noted director, was among five Jewish artists discharged from the Staats Operhaus today under pro-! visions of the law relating to Aryan employes of public institutions. |

§ BETTY ftAY’S^IO^P 1 WONDER DAYS p] ' THURSDAY‘FRIDAY- SATURDAY Hf / NF.W \ ~ ~ ===" /SUMMER Y B *s Wonder Day /dresses 1 Bargains for the Early Birds Silk the I | THURSDAY ONLY!! f Prints and 2- 1.95 / 5 Knit Dresses that former- 1 Pc. Linen Suits ’ H M* ly sold up to $1.95 H 16 Silk Dresses that formerJSL ly sold up to $4.95 C 1 56 Silk Dresses that formerly $“8 QQ WHITE and PASTEL solcl up to $4.95 X == SUMMER 154 Sweaters that sold up to I DRESSES 78 Hats that sold up to fjj Jj Jj I Short Jacket $1.89 a# C st vies, *,-length rf* ||| QIT ■ i 9* uo j. r*ui. .> jq. 9B styles. stripes. J ouede Jackets K^ ===! and navy dots. W " 1 1 Sizes 14-20 and 3 Flannel Jackets % J .00 ORGANDY White and Pastel I I RI OIJSFS PIQUE HLUusta SKIRTS X Cool \ Printed fld Newest styles and plain for summer $ 1 : 00 W and Comfortable Colors. v - went. A M daytime pajamas / SUMMER Contrasting prints with cute C3 J FROCKS Organdy trims. C^>/C| ■ Suntan backs. ““ % organdy trims, /K AA Full-Fashioned 500 m in P i( l ues ’ voi,e \ B Picot Top , T _ \ and broadcloth __________ WHITE X. - Su,table for CHIFFON tj a TC X'"' I J HOSE HATS X-*/ 39- !!;” J New Summer Shades. straws. All headsizes Bf TTY GAY VI. v 5 EAST WASHINGTON STREET

ROBBIE IS MUM; SO IS LUDLOW Neither of State's Leading Drys in Congress Cares to Discuss Vote. Two congressmen from Marion county today had “nothing to say" about the statess vote on repeal cf the Eighteenth amendment. One was Senator Arthur R. Robinson and th > other was his fellow prohibitionist, Representative Louis Ludlow. Asked in Washington about the vote, Ludlow wasted no words in | answering: “I rather v.ould not make any! comment.” The only difference between Ludlow's answer and Robinson's was j that the senator used fewer words,

AND THE BREWER'S BIG HORSES TRAMP, TRAMP AGAIN

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It's hot and repeal of the eighteenth amendment has gone over in Indiana, so this huge brewery wagon of the Indiana Breweris. Inc., on West New York street, was far from out of place on city streets today. The wagon carries scores of cases of the new Mausner beer. Seated on the wagon are Bill Temple and Carl Marrschke, employes of the brewery for many years.

in answering the question with: “Not a word.” Senator Frederick Van Nuys of Indianapolis, was jubilant over the result. “The eyes of the nation were on Indiana and now I think other states will speed up action,” he said. “Soon the unworkable eighteenth amendment will be out of the Constitution.” Representative William H. Larrabee of the Eleventh district, which comprises part of Marion county, said he was “satisfied with the result.” Larrabee abandoned the dry cause a year ago. Anew weather station has been established on Mt. Wachusett, and this will be Massachusetts’ most lofty station of this type.

THE TIMES

MITCHELL WARY IN TAX GRILLING Former Banker Is Careful As He Answers Queries by U. S. Attorney. BY SIDNEY B. WHIPPLE, United Press Staff Correspondent NEW YORK, June 7.—Charles E. Mitchell gave to the world Tuesday the concluding chapters of his engrossing story “From Financial Prince to Paper Pauper.” The ex-banker, accused of dodging $850,000 in income taxes due from his $4,000,000 profits in 1929 and 1930, concluded his direct examination, and was subjected to the beginning of what is scheduled to be an exhaustive cross-examination by Prosecutor George Z. MedalieMitchell’s mood and manner changed with the change of examiners. Under the smooth, deferential questioning of Max D. Steuer, noted criminal lawyer who is defending him, he had been aggressive, dominating, forceful. As Medalie took up the questioning, he turned wary, careful, and at times hesitant, as though he were avoiding traps. But throughout the questioning Tuesday, he maintained, sometimes with drastic eloquence, his position that he today is a poor man, and that his comparative poverty has resulted from his patriotic and altruistic endeavors to save his bank the National City at a time when many of the nation’s great businesses were foundering in the financial whirlpool of 1930. Demonstrators Jeer Morgan By United Prats NEW YORK, June 7.—More than 4,000 Socialists and Communists paraded in a hunger march through the Wall Street section today chanting a song which began: “Hang J. P. Morgan to a sour apple tree.”

Let's Go Fishing Trout Fisher Needs Plenty in His Outfit

BY JIMMY DONAHUE Times Special Writer THE outfit of a trout fisherman is minutely described in -Ed Hewitt’s recent “Handbook of Fly Fishing.” According to Hewitt, one needs the following clothing: A set of felt-soled shoes, waders, wading stockings, wading knicker-

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bockers, fishing coat, fishing hat, rubber coat, rubber boots and boot sandles or socks. To be carried in the pockets are the following: Fly book, leader book containing leaders on one side and small parts for quick repairs on the other, leader box, line grease, dry fly oil, dark glasses, pocket knife and scissors, magnifying glass, pins and a bandanna handkerchief. tt K tt ED has eliminated one item of pocket equipment by combining two in one. He has made a dry fly oil that also acts as an insect repellant. The outside equipment includes: Landing net, creel, rod, reel, line, and whatever other articles he’s able to tote along without breaking under the strain of the load. Hewitt sets forth a rather extensive outfit, but the tips on catching fish in his book are the result of fifty-seven years of experience, and are good fish getters. Electric Wire Kills Youth By United Press BLUFFTON, Ind., June 7.—Kenneth Arnold, 20, w T as electrocuted wiien he touched an electric wire while he was at work in a barn east of here.

Qjear^orrt.^ylCicA/, June 5, 1933 LOW PRICE CARS VS. CHEAP CARS He do not build a low-price car: the cost to us of building our car But we do sell a high quality car h f far this year, has cost . Almost every V-S car As you feuy theffl at on i y $490 more t 0 manufacture * h “^ t “ " ” voluae to make up the difference, to $6lO. we to depend __ manufaoturer who gives good value The reason for this is simpi because h 9 oannot must expect to lose money on the first oars he charge all his costs to the , pe __ he cannot afford to lose jzxzjrmz r 55......... . - - ° n possible our combination of low prices and high cost quality: 1 Volume Production ,J. ri;:. **** ar.- • basis of economies we enjoy in volume pro , -r •: ::r r u i se: z * to make.* „ 10W There t0 is b a y differenoe between a car and a 10-priced high qUal Ford C prioes are always fixed at a point which makes it profitable for a the f r p e ays°us'to sell the Ford V-8 because it pays you to buy it.

PINCH PRECINCT DRY CHAIRMAN j DURING VOTING Arrested After Clash With Officer: to Go on Trial June 17. j Trial of Owen D. Thomas, dry ! chairman of the Fifth precinct, i Seventh ward, who was arrested ; Tuesday at tne precinct polling place, 325 North Liberty street, will I be held June 17 in municipal court 1 three, it was determined today after Thomas clashed with Paul Rochford, ! judge pro tern. Pending disposition of the case, Rochford declared that Thomas, an | attorney, will lx barred from praci tice in municipal court three. Thomas was arrested on charges | of assault and battery and resisting an officer, signed by Joseph Trai gesser, a deputy sheriff. i Tragesser sad Thomas and other I dry workers were crowding the en- ' trance to the polling place to such an extent that there was interference with voting.

“Beat Him to Punch” The officer said he ordered a clearing, and that Thomas tried to j strike him. “I beat him to it and landed the first punch,” Tragesser said. But Thomas and his friends said | he was punched from a sidewalk |by the officer, who struck him. Thomas said he struck back. "There’s going to be a lot more to this,” Tnomas declared. When the case was called for trial this morning, Thomas presented a petition lor a change of venue. The petition contained the formal allegations of “bias and prejudice.” “When did you learn this court was “biased and prejudiced?” Rochford asked. “Only in the last few days,” Thcmas replied. Charged With Soliciting Rochford handed back the petition with the remark: “You didn’t have to file this, because I would not hear this case anyway.” Thomas then filed a request for a jury trial, which Rochford asserted would not be granted. The continuance to June 17 was agreed upon, at which time Rochford said some judge pro tem. other than he would be on the bench. Recently Thcmas filed a $10,003 damage suit against Otto Mays, bailiff in municipal court three, alleging the officer ejected him from the courtroom. Mays charged Thomas was soliciting clients among prisoners in court

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ALUMNI WILL ELECT Indiana Central Association Holds Annual Meeting Today. At its annual meeting today the Indiana Central College Alumni

EMM WASHINGTON & DELAWARE STS. - OPPOSITE COURTHOUSE Thrifts tor Thursday! & HOT WEATHER-SPEC.^- 1 WOMEN’S SUMMER M m$W \ SANDALS tSHj yw Leather sole. In bine. red. ML gj U or black. Other M# ■ Regular jS ®j5P 51. 49 grade. fiK ■ womfn" ,M.I. fwsHtovK.i. ON SALE ALL DAY! H FSSS * r .s c l| Ballards f bose Main l tnor JQH f AMOI S % ■ LARGE 8-OZ. BOTTLE iH B Vff* \ Ay ff mouth'WASH Sc iICONES Mm ! f 25c Value. am | Cool FLOCKS c I IFAC L Q|| c I COATS nrn HH ULH |fl If RAYON J j Mn..e mmm iff pajamas X *IC ii Armani ™ n<> " ril lIIUIIU OS and large size. Tair ( Men's Soft and Sailor Jjg- Straws 30 c j ■ BLOUSES |l first quality f HHc- 191 GardBn jrt lc I V Value. Main Floor jiff BB g r MEN’S AND WOMEN'S ALL WOOL JB C'oni|lete—| SWIM SUITS ®y C ll Sl<* rman to $1.69 ■■Couplings E Second Floor BHH Second Floor m*MMMMOM KIUIT KESFRVKI* TO I.IMIT Ol AN 1 1 1 II - tOMKOMMOM

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Association was to elect officers and two alumni representatives to the college board of trustees. A business meeting will be held at 4 p. m. followed by a picnic supper.