Indianapolis Times, Volume 45, Number 31, Indianapolis, Marion County, 16 June 1933 — Page 13

.rrVE 16, 1933.

FEDERAL BOOZE SLEOTHS SIGHi FINISH NEARING Liquor Law Enforcement to End for Good, Report From Capital. Federal prohibition enforcement, as known to Hoosiers during the state's bone dry period, is nearing an end. reports from Washington indicate. With local enforcement a thing of the past, since the state voted for repeal, it appears that Washington officials also are considering federal liquor law enforcement as fruitless and contrary to popular sentiment. Under President Roosevelt's reorganization order, the prohibition bureau of investigation will be merged sixty days hence, it was reported authoritatively today. Report that Tom McConnell, former president, of the Indiana Trustees’ Association, was candidate for federal prohibition director in Indiana was spiked today. Senator Frederick Van Nuys said he had not heard of it, but that he plans to support McConnell for some job. Affairs Are Unsettled It is expected the Indiana prohibition force will be reduced 60 p?r cent. An unsettled state of affairs now exists in the office of Basil H. Minnick, local prohibition administrator. None of the agents, even Minnick himself, is sure of a job. it is reported. As on? federal official pointed out, agents have been working harder for this reason, hoping to center Washington's attention on their efforts. Fewer liquor cases are coming into federal court, although agents are striking at illegal manufacture and transportation. Minnick has been absent from his office several days. Presumably he is vacationing at his home in Pennsylvania, but it is rumored he will not return to Indiana. Receive Little Aid Federal officers chiefly are handicapped because they no longer arc. aided by local officials, except in extreme cases. Aid comes only when police or county officers stumble onto "open violations” in course of other duties. The only liquor case heard at the federal building this week is a case in point. Two alleged liquor law violators w'ere turned over in federal agents, when deputy sheriffs uncovered a fifty-gallon still at New Augusta, after answering a call of a reported holdup. Lloyd Henning, R. R. 8. Box 177, and Omar McCaslin, of near New Augusta, were bound to the federal grand jury in connection with the case Thursday. Their bonds were fixed unusually low by Fae W. Patrick, United States commissioner. Gone, but Not Forgotten Automobiles reported to police as stolen be lone to. Arthur Franklin. 1723 Boulevard place, Essex sedan. 103-149. from in front or 1723 Boulevard place John Korbowitz. 1414 Bridce street. V/hippet coupe. 46-653. from Morris and Dakota streets W. E. Sparks. ConnersviUe. Ind.. Auburn sedan. 316-689. from ConnersviUe. William G. Lehnert. Wanamaker. Ind.. Chrysler sedan. 119-233. from Wanamaker, Ind. BACK HOME AGAIN Stolen automobiles recovered bv police belone to: Flovd Wheeler. Letts. Ind.. Nash sedan, found at Kruse and Dalev streets. S. Pollock. 53 North Dearborn street.. Oakland touring; car. found at Greenfield. Ind. C. W. Thornell. 1912 Ralston avemre. Buick sedan, found at 4500 West Michigan street. Thurman Bullard. 1409 South East, street. Ford coupe, found at 830 lowa street. Auto Turns Over; None Hurt Automobiles driven by Emil Faris. Marion. Ind.. and Frank Kinzler, 420 East Twelfth street, collided shortly before midnight at the intersection of Thirty-fourth street and Arlington avenue. The car driven by Faris turned over, but the men were unhurt.

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Dick Powell Is Seriously 111 of Pneumonia

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Dick Powell, former Indianapolis singer, actor and master of ceremonies. B>( 1 tiitrd Pirn* HOLLYWOOD, June 15. —Dick Pow'ell, motion picture actor, is seriously ill of a combination of influenza and pneumonia, but his eventual recovery was assured, his physician. Dr. Stanley Immerman, announced today. Powell was stricken last Monday upon his return from a personal appearance tour of the east. He also received an insect bite which has resulted in an infection, his physician said. The actor was placed in an oxygen tank at Cedars of Lebanon hospital Wednesday when his breathing became troubled, but Dr. Immerman said the patient was better today. He is allowed to receive no visitors.

DRIVE LAUNCHED TO PROTECT PET PIGEONS ‘Make Sky Safe’ Plea in Campaign of Salt Lake City C. of C. Fiji I nitrrl /’,<-* SALT LAKE CITY, Utah, June 16.—A hands-off policy for homing pigeons has been declared by the Salt Lake City Chamber of Coni*merce. Hundreds of the pigeons, on races sponsored by pigeon clubs, pass over this city and thoughtless hunters have shot some. Boys, seeking pets, have captured many. A homing pigeon fles straight to his goal and can't possibly be mistaken for another type of bird. At night he rests, add smart boys watching a homing pigeon near dusk, have little trouble in capturing him. In a public broadcast, the chamber of commerce appealed to all to let the ‘‘sky be safe for pigeons.” DISEASE FIGHT~PERILED Economy Program Cuts Deeply Into Health Service Funds. Bit/ Seif nee Service WASHINGTON, June 16.—1f an epidemic of any serious disease should break out in the United States during the. coming year, it would find Uncle Sams defenses drastically weakened by the econo- ; my program, unless present plans are revised. It is proposed to clip the $333,650 appropriated by congress for the prevention of epidemics to less than half that amount about $157,000. Scientists of the United States public health service, administering th° funds, state that the original plan was to distribute the cut equally among all the diseases being fought, but that since the alarming nature of the spread of Rocky Mountain spotted fever was claiming immediate attention, the battle against the malady would go unabated. A TWA costs only 3 cents a word and vou can't beat one for quick results. Call Ri. 5551.

IMPOSING PAPAL ! PARADE STIRS j GIGANTIC CROWD Procession Is Unrivaled in Modern Times; 300,000 Watch, Agape. BY THOMAS B. MORGAN I’nited Pres* Staff Correspondent VATICAN CITY, June 16.—For the second time since 1870 the traditional eucharistic procession of the Corpus Domini, rich in precious vestments and solemn in re- | ligious appeal, took place Thursday. Pope Pius XI, officiating, ! blessed a throng estimated ,at 300.000. A mumur swept the packed | square before St. Peter's cathedral as the procession emerged from the central portal and moved j majestically through the famous colonade of the square. Another audible, but subdued, wave of emotion, almost like a deep-throated sigh in the tense | congregation of the devout, swept j over the square as the pope, seated j on the throne borne aloft by thir- ! ty-six domestics in turns of six | each, appeared at the central gate , of the Basilica. He was covered by a rich mantle l of silver and gold, and held the sacred monstrance. Deeply Absorbed in Prayer Slowly, and without the slightest undulating motion, the podium, or throne, built by Pope Pius VII in empire style with the latters escutcheon fixed on the predieu on which rests the golden monstrance, passed between the Palatine guards, who presented arms on both sides of the front steps to the basilica. trie pontiff was deeply absorbed in prayer, and kept his head lowered all through the procession. A gold canopy carried by eight prelates was held above the Pope, and the monstrance, while two flabella of long ostrich plumes flanked the setting. Immediately in front of the Pope walked the governor of Vatican City, Marquis Camillo Serafini, and the galaxy of Rome's ' black'' aristocj racy, Swiss guards in highly pol- > ished medieval armor, and red, yellow and blue .striped trousers de- | signed by Michelangelo surrounded the pedium. Planes Patrol Sky The sunset over Rome set the tips jof their spears glistening, and the , vestments and jewels of the proi cession glittered in a religious spectacle rarely equalled in modern j times. The square had been cleared by soldiers during the day. but it was j thrown open to the devout at 4 j p. m„ and soon packed from one | side to the other with humanity, j First aid tents were installed at the I various strategic points in the quari ter. Six ambulances were on hand. The government stationed 15.000 | soldiers around the square to main- | tain order and direct traffic. Hun- ; dreds of carabineers in full dress were on duty. All morning, Italian police airplanes patrolled the sky to prevent fliers from flying over Vatican City, as promised in the terms of the Lateran treaty, restoring relations between Italy and the Holy See.

Murmur Greets Cardinals The eucharistic procession was opened by a detachment of papal gendarmes in their bright Napoleonic uniforms, white trousers, kneehigh, black patent leather boots and imposing busbees for headgear. They had been preceded by a vanguard of Palatine guards, and more guards followed. The regular clergy came next. A score of religious and monastic orders in white, brown and black robes, half hidden beneath their banners followed, singing their Gregorian chants. Other religious croups followed, each in brilliant display. The sacred college of cardinals was greeted with a murmur of sentiment and approval as they moved into St. Peter's square. Trumpets Blare, Swords Clank A portable altar was located before the central gate of the basilica before the Pope had encircled the piazza completely. The altar was designed in gold with the figures of the apostles Peter and Paul and Cardinal Rampolla's coat-of-arms portrayed on it. The Sistine choir sang the Te Deum and Tantum Ergo. A blare of silver trumpets was the signal for the crowd to kneel. The swords of the papal guards clanked on the stone steps and the' Italian soldiers paid homage by presenting arms. Another signal from the trumpeters rang out across the kneeling throng, breaking the moment of dead silence. The papal benediction had been rendered. The Pope entered the central gate of the basilica, where, in the hall of the church, he mounted a special chair and was carried off to his apartments. The crowd cheered incessantly for nearly half an hour. DIES: ESTATE DOUBLES Shares Soar to Fortune After Colorado Widow Succumbs. By I'nited Press DENVER. Colo., June 16.—A few weeks before Mrs. Julia Hallett, widow of a Colorado silver miner, died here, her estate had dwindled considerably. Within a week after her death, however. 19.289 shares of mail order stock she owned had doubled i,n value, reaching a valuation on that one stock alone of more than a quarter of a million dollars. Other stocks she owned increased simultaneously. S end Seersucker and Linen S l^l ® to P rogress T yaundrv WANTED—OLD GOLD for UNITED STATES MINT Old Watch Casas! Rings. Dental Work and Discarded Jewelry. WE PAY HIGHEST PRICES WOLF SUSSMAN Inc. 239 W. WASH ST. r,°Z.Sr.‘L‘

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES '

SURGEON-GENERAL OF ARMYJTO VISIT HERE Maj. Gen. Patterson to Lnspect Fort Harrison Hospital Hospital at Ft. Benjamin Harrison was to be inspected late today by Major-General Robert U. Patterson. army surgeon-general, j Lieutenant-Cclonel Charles M. Walson, post surgeon, has invited prominent Indianapolis physicians.

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Indiana university medical school faculty members, medical reserve and post officers to attend a reception for General Patterson from 4:30 to 5:30 at the hospital. Patterson, coming here from an American Medical Association meeting at Milwaukee, will leave Saturday for Ft. Hayes, Columbus. 0.. to continue his inspection tour. It was through his efforts that many improvements have been made to the post hospital.

BOY SCOUT HOSPITAL WILL BE DEDICATED Formal Ceremony to Be Held Sunday at Reservation. Formal dedication of a tent cabin and tent hospital will be held Sunj day at Camp Chank-tun-un-gi. Indianapolis Boy Scout reservation near Ft. Benjamin Harrison. Semi-annual meeting of the In-

dianapolis and central Indiana BoyScout council will be held at 3 Sunday in the camp director's headquarters. Edward A. Kahn, president, will preside. He will present to the camp the hospital which he recently erected and equipped, in memory of his wife. Mrs. Alice W. Kahn. Wallace O Lee. Scout commissioner. officially will accept the hospital and tent cabin, provided by

PAGE 13

the Kiwanis Club, for the camp. Special music will be provided by the camp band. Child's Neck Broken Bu 1 nit. A Prr,, MITCHELL. Ind. June 16. Crushed beneath a truck trailer which she had attempted to board. Irene Irene Prow. 5. died here from a broken neck today.