Indianapolis Times, Volume 45, Number 50, Indianapolis, Marion County, 8 July 1933 — Page 12

PAGE 12

DEATH TAKES G. E. ULRICH; RITES MONDAY President of Chemical Company to Be Buried at at Columbus. Funeral services for Charles F. Ulrich. 43, president of the Ulrich Chemical Company, 31 East Georgia street, will be held at 9 Monday in the Shirely Brothers' central chapel, 946 North Illinois street. Burial will be in Columbus. Mr. Ulrich, who had operated the chemical company twelve years, died Friday in his home, 5024 Central avenue. He was born in Columbus, and was a member of the Methodist Episcopal church and the Masonic order. Survivors are the widow, Mrs. Margaret C. Ulrich; a daughter, Bette Jane Ulrich; a son, Irwin C. Ulrich; three sisters, MLsss Genett Ulrich, Miss Dora Ulrich and Mrs. Robert T. Thatcher, and two brothers, Fred T. Ulrich and Willard S. Ulrich. A. J. Miller Is Bead Heart disease caused the death of August J. Miller,, 58, Friday while he was riding on a truck driven in the 100 block Virginia avenue, by his son, Otto Miller. Funeral services will be held at 9 Monday in the home, 1804 Ashland avenue. Burial will be in Holy Cross cemetery. Survivors besides the son are the widow, Mrs. Ethel .Miller, and a daughter, Miss Ruth Miller. F. C. Iske Passes Following a long illness, Mrs. Emma L. Iske, wife of Frank C. Iske, furniture merchant, died Thursday in her home, 648 East Fifty-first street. Private funeral services will be hold at 10:30 Monday in the home. Burial will be in Crown Hill cemetery. Mrs. Iske had been a lifelong resident of Indianapolis. She was a member of the Carrollton Avenue Reform church and was active in the work of several missionary societies. Survivors are the husband, a son, Herbert C. Iske, Alhambra, Cal.; a daughter, Miss Norma Iske; a sister, Mrs. Charles Simpkins, and three brothers, Henry C., Will H. and Edward F. Arnholter. Shea Funeral Today Funeral services for Henry W. Shea, 97, of 1262 West Washington street, were to be held at 3:30 today in the Moore Si Kirk funeral home, 2530 Station street. Burial will be in Crown Hill cemetery. Mr. Shea, a retired vegetable vendor, died Friday in the Indiana Christian hospital. Survivors are three sons, Harry Shea, Indianapolis; William Shea, Louisvlle, Ky., and Lawrence P. Shea, Chcago. Felton Burial Monday Last rites for Grant Felton, 65, a retired member of the Indianapolis police department, will be held at 2 Monday in the Englewood Christian church. Burial will be in Anderson cemetery. Mr. Felton, who had been a member of the police force twenty-four sears, until his retirement on pension in 1928, died Thursday at his home, 1701 North Ritter avenue. He was a member of the Englewood church and the Independent Order of Odd Fellows. Survivors are the widow, Mrs. Katherine Felton; a son, Patrolman Charles Felton; two sisters, Mrs. Harry Owen, Los Angeles, Cal., and Mrs. Alice Long, Venice. Cal., and a brother. Hugh Felton, Greenwood.

Gone, but Not Forgotten

Automobiles reported to police as stolen Delong to: , Katterhenrv 3041 Ruckle street, rou P e ’ 1 -537. from California and Chesapeake streets. George B. Cushman. 1333 Blaine avenue Marmon sedan, 46-821. from West and Maryland streets. Emil Sturm. 1924 East Maryland street Ford coupe. 61-651, from McClure bathl ins beach. James C. Todd. 326 North Arlington avenue. Chrysler sedan. 115-950, from Pennsylvania and Georgia streets.

BACK HOME AGAIN

Stolen automobiles recovered by police belong to: 1 Grace B McGriff, 4185 Carrollton avenue. Chevrolet sedan, found at Illinois and Market streets. Johnson Chevrolet Company, Chevrolet coupe, found at 1300 North Illinois street Bert Phillips. Ft. Harrison, Rockne coupe, found at Millersville road and Keystone avenue, stripped of front fenders, headlights, front bumper, left running board, left door and floor mat. Louis Tomelson. 1205 South Randolph street. Chevrolet sedan, found at 3039 Centra! avenue Painter's Skull Is Fractured Robert Guthrie, 30, of 35 South Gladstone avenue, a painter, suffered a fractured skull when he fell off a ladder while painting a house at 33 Johnson avenue, Friday.

Fishing the Air

Gypsy Nina. talented International songstress. wUI offer songs in English. FYench and Russian during her program Romance. ' to be heard over 4hc network at 5:15 p. m.. A description of the Long Beach ReSJri B 'Mi W K lff \, slx J cplleK< ‘ cr,(VS compete, will be broadcast over WABC and the Columbia network, from 6 to 630 p. m Saturday.

HIGH SPOTS OF SATURDAY •NIGHT S PROGRAM. s:oo—Columbia Washington Political situation. S:4S—NBC (WEAF) Sprint Regatta from Long Beach. Cal. Columbia Philadelphia orchestra. 7:OO—NBC I WEAF)—Ferde Grofe’s orchestra. 7:ls—Columbia—Melody Headlines. 7:30 —NBC (WEAF( Kay-Seven—- ‘ Mines at the Dardanelles 8:00—NBC (WEAFi— B A. Rolfe's orchestra. B:ls—Columbia Isham Jones’ orchestra. 830 NBC (WJZi—Cuckoo program.

Alexander Smallens assistant conductor of the Philadelphia orchestra, will conduct the first broadcast of the summer concerts series from Sylvan Robin Hood Dell in Philadelphia's famous Fairmmt Park. Saturday from 0 30 to 7:30 p. m. over WFBM and the Columbia network. Ann Leaf Columbia organist. and arles Carllle tenor, will lie heard .n ther of their half-hours of songs and n melodies at 7:15 p. m. Saturday, WFBM and the Columbia network.

QUEEN OF WEST CHOSEN FOR'FRONTIER FETE

With a sombrero for her crown, this petite and pretty cowgirl will reign as queen during the annual Frontier days celebration at Cheyenne, Wyo., July 26-29. She is Miss Maizie Mac Kay, 20, of Cheyenne, five feet and four inches of loveliness.

Radio Dial Twisters

P. M KYW (10201 Three Strings; Fisher's orchestra. CBS—Evan Evans, baritone NBC- Ships of Joy to WEAF WENR —Buddy Rogers’ orchestra. WGN (720)—Kemp's orchestra. NBC- Denny's orchestra to WJZ. —6: IS P. M CBS —Belasco’s orchestra. WBBM 1770 (—Sports Re-i view; Hamp's orchestra, j —r>:So P. M.— CBS—Philadelphia orchestral concert. NBC Pedro Via orchestra to WEAF WGN (720) Seven League; Boots. NBC—Philharmonic Sym-j phoriv to WJZ. WLS (6701 —Barn dance. —6:45 P. M.— WBBM 1770)—Ted Lewis orchestra WGN (720)—Cole's orches-| tra. —7 P. M WBBM (770) —Phil Harrls| revue. NBC—Grofe's orchestra and Conrad Thibault to WEAF. WGN (720)—McCoy’s orchestra. WLS (8701 Barn dance! froTlc WSM 1650i-Symphony. —7:15 P. M.— CBS—Melody Headlines. WBBM (770) —Arnheim s or-| chestra. NBC —Quartet to WEAF. WGN (7201—01d Favorites. WMAQ (670)—Weems' orchestra. —7:30 P. M.— WBBM (770) —Grier's orchestra. NBC—K-7 Spy Story to WEAF. WGN (720)—Kemp's orchestra. . i WSM (650)— Craig's orchestra.

WFBM (1230) Indianapolis (Indianapolis Power and Light Company) SATURDAY P M. s:3ft—Lvric. program. 1 5 45—Casa Loma orchestra (CBS!. 6:oo—Evan Evans (CBS!. 6:ls—Rhythm Rascals. 6:3ft-Philadelphia summer concert (CBS). 7:ls—Ann Leaf at the organ (CBS). 7:4s—Saturday revue (C'BSi. B:ls—lsham Jones orchestra (CBS!. 8:45 —Gertrude Niesen (CBSi. 9:oft—Jerry Freeman orchestra (CBS). B:3o—Charlie Davis orchesthra (CBS). 10:00—Don Bestor orchestra (CBSi. 10:30—Gus Arnheim orchestra (CBS). 11:00—Sign off. SUNDAY A. M. 8:00—Melody Parade (CBS). B:4s—Leo Lingo and Polly (CBS). 9:oo—Entertainers. 9:3o—Christian Men Builders. 10:30—Silent to noon. 12:00—Did You Know? P M. 12:15—Playboys (CBS). 12:30 —Records. I:3o—Symphonic hour (CBSi. 2:oo—Cathedral hour (CBS). 3:oft—Poet's Gold (CBSi 3:ls—Bright Interlude (CBS). 3 30—Bakers (CBSi. 4:oo—Wheeler Mission program. 4:3o—Chicago Knights iCBSI. s:oo—Gauchos (CBSi. S:3O—H. V. Kaltenborn (CBS). s:4s—Gertrude Niesen (CBSi. 6:oo—Hale Mac Keen. 6 15—Chicago Varieties iCBS). 6:3o—Philadelphia orchestra summer concert (CBSi. B:ls—John Henrv (CBSi. B:3o—Rhythm Rhapsody iCBS!. 9:oo—Guy Lombardo and Royal Canadians i CBSi. 9:3o—Jerry Freeman orchestra (CBS). 10:00—Isham Jones orchestra (CBS>. 10:30—Ted Lewis orchestra (CBS). 11:0ft—Around the Town from Chicago i CBS). 12:00—Sign off. WKBF (1400) Indianapolis (Indianapolis Broadcasting. Inc.) „ , SATURDAY P M. 4:oo—Tea time tunes. 4:45—T0 be announced. s:oo—Dinner melodies. s:ls—Cecil and Sally. s:3o—Masters music room. s:4s—Fun test. 6 00—Knothole Gang. 6:ls—Dinner dances. 6:4s—The Sportslight. 7:oo—Devore sisters. 7:15—T0 be announced. .7:3o—Evening moods. B:oo—Mirth parade. 8:15—Bill Warren. B:3o—Trio. B:4s—Charles Frederick Lindslev. 9:oo—Marvel Myers. 9 15—Shorty Phillips orchestra. 9:30—80b McKettrick's orchestra. 10:00—Showboat orchestra. 10 30—WKBF barn dance. 11:30—Sign off. WLW (700) Cincinnati SATURDAY P M. 4:oo—Viennese Ensemble (NBC). 4:3ft—Joe Emerson, baritone. 4:4s—Riff Bros. s:oo—Park Central orchestra (NBC). s:ls—Dave Bernie's dance orchestra. s:3ft—Bcb Newhall. 5:45 (NBC I. 6:15—T0 be announced. 6:3o—Work Project Committee. 6:4s—Dr. J. Holbert Byram. and Lloyd Shaffer dance orchestra. 7:OO—R. F. D hour. 7:3o—Croslev Follies. B:oo—Saturday night dancing party. 9:oo—Cab Calloway’s dance orchestra. 9:ls—Over the Rhine. 9 30—Chester Park dance orchestra. 10:00—Rhythm Club. 10:30—Ace Brigode and His Fourteen Virginians. 11:00—Golden Pheasant orchestra 'NBC). 11:30—Lotus Gardens orchestra 'NBCi. 12 mid.—Castle Farm dance orchestra. A. M. 12:30—Dave Bernie's dance orchestra. 1:00—Club Croslev. 2.oo—Sign off. SUNDAY A. M 7:oo—Children's hour (religious) iNTBC). 8 oft—Church forum (religious). 8 30—Alfredos Blue and White marimba band i NBC (. 9 00—Morning musicale (classical) iNBC). 10:00—Organ. Arthur Chandler Jr. 10 15—Radio City concert (NBC). Uls—Threesome and organ iharmony). 11:30—Folks from Dixie iNBC 1 . 12 Noon—Summer Idyll (NBC). P. M. 12 15—International Radio Forum >NBC) 12:30—Yeast Foamers (drama* (NBC. I:oo—Lady Esther: Wayne King orchestra (popular! iNBC) I:3o—Theater of the air (drama!. 2:oo—College of Music recital (semiclassical). 2 15—Svmphonette (semiclassical) (NBC. 2:3o—Temple of song NBC' 3:OO—J. Alfred Schehl. organist iciassicel(. 3 30—Pages of Romance (drama). 4 00—Hvmn sing 4 30—L Heure Exquise (NBC>. 4 45—Baseball scores. 4 50—Charioteers (spiritual singers'. s:oo—Borrah Mmnevitch and his Harmonica Rascals (NBCi. 5 15—Gene Burchell's dance orchestra s:3o—Great Moments In History (drama) i NBC'

Fletcher Ave. Savings & Loan Assn. Mall Aroounta If) C II Arif aI Cl Ha * Pa,< L Dlyldenda wafel, Handled I U Cl mdlßCl Oil ®" Savlnrs for H Veara

SATVRDAY —7:45 P. M.— | CBS—Ann Leaf and Charles Carlile. , WBBM (770) Harris' orchestra. WGN (720)—Jan Garber's! orchestra —8 P. M > NBC—Rolfe's Saturday night dancing party to WEAF. j WBBM (770)—Gene and I Charlie. WGN (7201—Lewis White I and orchestra. WSM (650)—Barn dance. l | —8:15 P. M.— KYW (1020)—Globe Trotter.| WBBM (770) Gerun’s or-' 'I chestra. CBS—lsham Jones orches- ' tra. | WGN (720)—Cole’s orchestra. NBC—Mixed sextet to WJZ.| —8:30 P. M.— !KDKA (980)—Pettis orches-l tra. WBBM (770)—Jones orches- ! tra. NBC —Cuckoos to WJZ. —8:45 P. M.— CBS—Gertrude Niesen. WBBM (7701—Ted Lewis and orchestra. WGN (720) —Concert orchestra. —0 P. M KMOX (10901—County fair. |KYW (1020)—Sports; Glaves, orchestra. CBS—Jerry Freeman’s or-i chestra. NBC Rudy Vallee's orchestra to WEAF WGN (7201—Agnews orchestra; Dream Ship. NBC—Male trio to WJZ. —8:15 P. M.— 'j NBC— John Fogarty, tenor, . to WJZ. |WLS (870)—Barn dance. .! WMAQ (670)—Reisman's or- | chestra.

6:00 —Bert Lahr and Rubinoff's orchestra (NBC Redi. 7:oo—Arthur Brisbane. Revellers quartet and A1 Goodman's orchestra iNBCi. 7:3o—Woodbury Cavaliers (symphonic Jazz orchestra). B:oo—Gene Burchell's dance orchestra. B:ls—Vincent Lopez and his orchestra (NBC). B:4s—Venida Musical Dreams. 9:00 —Castle Farm dance orchestra. 9:ls—Floyd Gibbons iNBCi. 9:3o—Ace BriKOde and his fourteen Virginians. 10:* 3—Dance Nocturne orchestra. William Stoess conducting; Eddie Albert and Morrie Neuman, soloists. iTo Blue network.i (NBC service from WLW, Cincinnati, to WJZ. KGO (KGW, KOMO off at 11:15), WGAR. WJR, WLW. WENR. KWCR, WREN, „, MC WSB, WKY, KOA, KCHL, WIOD.)

Rehearsal Call Sounded for City’s ‘1933 Follies’

Jeff Creager, Broadway Producer, to Use Local Talent in Show. “The lovely age of woman is between 17 and 20 years,” said Flo Ziegfeld, producer of the famous "Follies.” “Younger than that they are too childish! Older they usually are too sophisticated.” Jeff Creager, who is here to produce the “Indianapolis Follies of 1933” at the Granada theater for three days, starting Sunday, July 16, thinks Ziegfeld's limit a little to stringent. He believes 16 isn't too low, and he does not commit himself on the high limit. Parents of city girls are extended a cordial invitation to attend all rehearsals, that they may act as chaperons, and watch their girls and boys, as Creager’s magic touch transforms them into the semblance of Broadway revue stars. Then, during the run of the revue at the Granada, try to recognize their youngsters in the beautiful investure of the Granada stage set. for the “Indianapolis Follies of 1933.” The Granada theater is giving the youth of this community this chance of testing out their abilities under a director of recognized ability, trained to recognize talent at sight. Singers, dancers, musicians, those with talent of any nature, can join, get a week's intensive training at no cost to themselves, and play in a showhouse. just as though they were on Broadway. Any one who ca nwalk and carry a tune, can join, and Creager will make a celebrity out of them—locally, at least. As the show is to find talent, po one is expected to have experience. One hundred girls are needed for the various ensemble numbers, and each has a chance of making a name for herself. Self-consciousness and timidity before an audience will be among the amateur bogies Creager will put to flight. The show that Creager puts on does not smack of the amateur, but has all the earmarks of the professional. Don't be bashful. Make up your mind, then fill out the blank printed below and mail or bring to the

The Strong Old Bank of Indiana The Indiana National Bank of Indianapolis

1 —9:30 P. M.— (KYW (1020)—Canton orj chestra. | CBS—Chas. Davis’ orrhesj tra. (| WGN (720) —Wayne King's | orchestra. ! NBC—Stern's orchestra to ; WEAF. jNßC—Witching hour to , WJZ. —9:50 P. M.— ■ I WGN (720) —Garber’s orchestra. —10:00 P. M.— CBS—Bestor’s orchestra. tNßC—Dream Singer; Rose’s | orchestra to WEAF. NBC—Fisher’s orchestra to I WJZ. —10:10 P. M.— j WGN (7201 Agnew's orchestra. —10:30 P. M.— |kyw (1020) —Irwin’s orchestra. iKMOX (1090) —Dance music. jCBS—Gus Arnheim’s orchestra. NBC—Lake George orchestra to WEAF. WGN (720 v—Gentry’s orchestra; McCoy's orches- | tra. NBC—Lowe's orchestra to WJZ. —11:00 P. M.— KYW (1020)—Canton orchestra WBBM (770)—Around the ! Town. WENR (8701—Barn Dance. —11:30 P. M.— KYW (1020( —Lopez orchestra. —11:45 P. M.— KYW (1020)—Lotus' orchestra. —12:00 P. M.— WENR (870)—Dance program. WGN (720)—Gentry’s orchestra.

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

RICHBERG SAYS RECOVERY ACT CONSTITUTIONAL Claims of Business Men Against Law Is Not Worrying Leaders. By Rerippf-H ayrard Xerrspaper Alliance WASHINGTON, July 8. Muttered warnings among some business men who don’t like the industrial recovery law that the supreme court will avenge them when the act is brought into litigation are not worrying the new administration. Donald R. Richberg, general counsel of the recovery administration, who has spent many years of his life in some of the most difficult and complicated cases the supreme court ever has had before it, made this clear in his New York address. In the first place, he says, the new administration is going to keep within the boundaries of constitutional power. But if litigation is begun, he is ready with citations to show that self-preservation is the first law of government. Futility of Debate “Let me indicate the futility of a debate over questions of constitutional law in this critical situation,’’ said Richberg. “1. There is no change of any provision of the Constitution attempted in this law. Therefore, all the timehonored constitutional rights of the individual remain unmodified by this law. "2. There exists no constitutional right to do anything which is forbidden by this law. There is no constitutional right to compete unfairly; and there is no business competition which is more unfair or harmful to all the people than the composition of low wages and long hours, which the national recovery act seeks particularly to eliminate. Rights Not Invaded “3. If any man fears that, in the establishment of a law of fair competition, he may be deprived of some constitutionally protected freedom of action, his present course should be clear. Let him first join with his fellows in writing the rules of the game before protesting that he is sure the rules will be unfair. “Finally, conctitutional rights are not invaded proclamations or statements of public policy, or even by grants of extraordinary needs. They are invaded only by the exercise of force to take from a man a liberty or property right of which he may not be lawfully deprived.”

LIMESTONE INDUSTRY CODE IS SUBMITTED By United Press WASHINGTON, July B.—A minimum wage of sl4 per week for unskilled labor and a maximum work week of forty hours were proposed in a code of fair competition submitted to the industrial recovery administration Friday by the Indiana Limestone industry.

APPLICATION BLANK Candidate will fill out all question^ ATTACH PHOTOGRAPH IF YOU HAVE ONE. Leave with or mail to J. Creager. Director, Granada Theater, Indianapolis, Ind. Name * Address Age Height Weight Phone Sing? Dance? Can You Do Specialty Alone? .... Details CONDITIONS 1. Those who are accepted for the “Follies” must devote sufficient time for rehearsals and actual performances. 2. Applicants must be 16 years of age or over. 3. Professionals barred. Applicant’s Signature.

Director, care Granada theater. Attach a photograph if you have one. It will be returned. Read The Indianapolis Times daily for particulars. Rehearsals will be held in the ballroom of the Hotel Severin promptly at 7 o’clock Monday night, July 10. Those desiring parts in the production report at that time.

General Banking, at a Convenient Location 111 North Pennsylvania Street . Checking Account* tr. Savinp* Account • ',*s I •'] . , s' Management ot Trutte KfcT; Mo 51 ISHI 'ccrL’RlTY Management of Property nHs • vV S . ? Hg iwtrcT CO Management of Eetatee _ *V g aft De 9 0iit Bom ■ MpECURITY ' l . " TRUST COMPANY Savfngs ' II Wi.n.p.li* Clt.nn. H-.lt A— |

Culinary Books Attract Many Hoosiers at Fair

Collection Is Property of Former Purdue Faculty Member and Wife. BY MRS. MAURICE MURPHY Times Staff Writer CHICAGO, July 8. —The rare col- ; lection of books on culinary art, ; displayed in the lounge of the WLS | radio station in the agricultural j building at A Century of Progress | is an exhibit which has had a strong Hoosier appeal, acocunted for in several ways. Possibly the outstanding reason j is the natural inclination of Hoo- j siers toward the literary—that everpresent interest in good books and j history for which they always have been noted. Then, too, the books and manuscripts displayed belong to Dr. A. W. Bitting and his wife. Dr. Bitting formerly was professor at Purdue University and during the World war, was executive officer, planning branch, quartermaster’s department, and Mrs. K. W. Bitting, bacteriologist Glass Container Association of America. The books and manuscripts displayed date back to 300 A. D.. to the days of the Greek and Romans, and brings the art and science of cookery up to modem times. Mrs. Blanche E. Chenoweth, a former Indianapolis woman, is in charge of the exhibit, and welcomes her Hoosiers with the througs of other visitors. For the last three years Mrs. Chenoweth has been in Chicago, where she has been interested actively in radio work. A recent visitor to the collection was Ida Langerwisch, director of foods and cookery of Indianapolis public schools, who said: “It is an inspiration to see this fine collection of books and manuscripts on the subject or foods. These books make us think of of the progress we have made in considering the relations of food to healthful living.” The agricultural building, which houses the exhibit, is situated on the island, adjacen to the Federal Building and Hall of States, and many Indianians visiting the fair on Indiana day will see the exhibit. SWEETHEART KILLER IS GIVEN 20 YEARS By United Press CHICAGO, July 8. Criminal Judge Harry Lewis Friday formally sentenced John Minzer, laundry driver, to twenty years in Joliet penitentiary for the murder of his sweetheart, Amelia Emmons Sailly, in her apartment last February. A jury found Minzer guilty last week and recommended the sentence. The judge overruled a motion for anew trial prior to imposing sentence. SLANDER CHARGED TO CEMETERY RECEIVER 550.000 Damages Are Asked in Suit Filed by Dwight Ritter. Suit asking $50,000 on a slander allegation was filed Friday in circuit court by Dwight S. Ritter, a director of the Glen Haven Cemetery Association, against John J. Rochford, receiver for the association. Ritter alleges he was slandered by Rochford during a hearing June 27, when the receiver asserted $400,000 of cemetery funds had been “misapplied and misappropriated.” Suit w'as filed by Merle N. A. Walker, counsel for the cemetery directors. Clayton Schultz, golf pro at the Sarah Shank course, reported to police today that burglars stole cigars, cigarets, candy, a first aid kit and electric fan, all valued at about $35, from the club house Thursday night or early today.

LEARN Evening Law School ■ M ■■■ OPENS SEPT. IITH H |b| for 36th Year BB Three - year standard bn II legal course leads to LL.B. degree. Catalogue Upon Request. BENJAMIN HARRISON LAW SCHOOL 1152 Consolidated Bldg. Riley 5887.

ATTEND THIS SUMMER Why wait until fall? Make your summer months count. A cool, pleasant place to work and study. Central Business College Architects & Builders Bldg., Ind'pis.

BACKACHE? Diurex will help you if it comes from kidneys. Mr. Samuel H. Bass, Rochester, Indiana, R. F. D„ No. 3. says: ‘‘Diurex Pills are a real help when one has a bad backache from kidney trouble, and I recommend them.” A continuous backache accompanied by irregular urination and a tired, nervous feeling may point to kidney or bladder trouble. Diurex Pills act while you sleep, and stimulate your kidneys, and are sold under a guarantee.

EMPLOYMENT CHIEF

f

George E. Gill

Indiana's setup of state-wide free employment agencies under the Wagner federal law, will be headed by George E. Gill, whose appointment was announced Thursday by Governor Paul V. McNutt.

WOMAN NAMED TO GRAND JURY Precedent Set as North Side Resident Is Sworn Into Office. “I deem it a privilege and an unusual opportunity to be chosen a member of the grand jury,” Mrs. George W. Gordon, 1503 Park avenue, declared Friday, after being sworn in as the first woman grand juror in Marion county. Mrs. Gordon is the wife of George W. Gordon, architect. “I hope there will be no criticism because of the broken precedent,” Mrs Gordon said. “I always have believed in law enforcement, and I am interested in juvenile court work, although I never have had an opportunity to do jury duty.” Oscar C. Hagemier, grand jury deputy prosecutor, said he was pleased to learn Mrs. Gordon had been named to the jury. “I don’t see any reason why women can’t serve,’’ he said. Mrs. Gordon has been identified with state charitable work for years, doing volunteer Red Cross work during the World war. As president of the Welfare club of Indianapolis, she directed its activities for two years. She has been a member of the Women’s Department Club for nineteen years. Mrs. Gordon has served as treasurer of the Seventh District Democratic Club for two terms. She is a member of the Central Christian church.

4 DAYS in CHICAGO The Most Amazing Offer of the Entire Year! Any Four Days £ ctf Extra Days From June Ist ™ $3.25 to Oct. 31st. Per Day. And See What This Low Price Includes! (1) Choice loop hotel accommodations, two to a room, with bath. (2) All breakfasts in Chicago. (3) All dinners in Chicago. (4) Three transfers to Exposition. (5) Three general admission tickets to Exposition. (6) A whale of a Chicago-by-night trip, including strange, fascinating and out-of-the-w'ay places. Complete details may be obtained from S RICHARD A. KURTZ, Manager Travel Bureau The Leading Travel Bureau of Indianapolis UNION TRUSTS

“Where's.tha# r* Telephoned” I wart’ll I tell the Gtog etjj home about tbit catch! frlA™ p Won’t wait to write ’em, either 1 11 too slow. I’ll use this telephone ■ll call them Long Distance::: and give them the details now!" So easy to ose::: so quick and convenient; toll telephone service offers you instantaneous communic . firm with the Gang, or the homo* folks, or your place of business; On vacation;;; as well as when at homo :s: busy folks uso the fee&>hooe> abmajtt *The 'Economical Voice - “'Million, Indiana Bell Telephone Company

SHORTAGE OF WHISKY SEEN AFTER REPEAL Great Loss of Revenue Is Faced Unless Distilleries Start Quickly. By Seripps-Hotcard Xetespaper Alliance WASHINGTON, July B—Unless some plan is made now for increasing the production of liquor for sale when prohibition is repealed, the government's tax revenue from this source will be greatly curtailed. If the supply of good liquor is not replenished, legal consumption will be equally small, the resultant tax yield will be decreased below expectations, and President Roosevelt’s repeal of the new taxes just levied to finance the public works program will threaten the budget. He is directed in the national industrial recovery' act to repeal the $220,000,000 in new taxes when the budget is balanced, or the eighteenth amendment is repealed, whichever is earlier. There are about 9.000,000 gallons of good aged-in-the-wood whisky in the country, according to Dr. j. M. Doran, the commissioner of industrial alcohol. The production of whisky for non-beverage purposes during the last eighteen months was about 5,500.000 gallons. Doran said. Production capacity of distilleries now operating is about four or five times this amount. But even this would not be sufficient to supply expected demand. The distilleries, however, can not produce at their full capacity, for the law provides that the government shall determine the probable consumption of non-beverage whis-

MAC’S SPANISH PLACE FRIED CHICKEN FROGS STEAKS = BEER = On Rond 29 between Indianapolis nml Shelbyville. Fhone Beech Groce 131-.1-3.

NOW I 259 E. Washington Bt. —3— 203 W. Washington St. STORES ' 109-111 R. Illinois St.

JTJLY 8, 1933

ky and then parcel its manufacture out among the distilleries. If repeal finds this country without an adequate supply of good, aged whisky, Canada, Great Britain and other countries undoubtedly will/ be ready to ship in large quantities. But the tariff on distilled spirits is $5 a gallon, and this added to a domestic tax might raise retail liquor prices so high that bootlegging would continue. Marriage Licenses Harrv John Barrett, 39. of 1858 Talbot avenue motorman. and Pauline Rosemary ; Campbell. 26. of 1858 North Talbot avenue, cashier. ■ Thomas Bernhardt. 24 of )447 South ■ State avenue clerk. anO Dorothr Davis. 24. lof 1122 West Thirty-second street. *tei nograp-her Norman Clark. 21. of SI South Sherman i drive milkman, and Geneva Saratl Christie, 22, of 1348 Bursdal parkway, hosiery ; worker. Robert Livingston Smith. 38, Indian River. Mich . hotel business, and Florenc* ;De Vere Ervin 27. of 2449 North Illinois street, housework

Cart

j The biggest event in our his- ; tory is now under way. It's the Seventh Anniversary of the Rose Tire Cos. and we’re celebrating it in our new home at 930 North Meridian Street with the most elaborate valueI giving sale we have ever staged. Now is the time to buy as prices are advancing and our sale prices are big re- 1 ductions on the old prices. Let nothing keep you away. Be here today or tomorrow. We are open until midnight tonight and all day Sunday until 10 P. M. nan After a couple weeks of strenuous play we begin to realize that it isn’t the job that wears you out but the vacation. nan Our Seventh Anniversary Sale offers you a wonderful opportunity to get rid of your old, worn tires and ride on new, safe rubber. We are allowing more for old tires than they are worth to you in trade on Miller Geared -to - the - Road ; Tires. These are the tires that are built to outwear any other trie made and carry a WRITTEN GUARANTEE to that effect. Trade now before j prices go up. Convenient payments gladly arranged. st n a Get your Driver’s License and State Income Tax blanks at the Rose Tire Cos., 930 North Meridian Street. n n n We are giving away gold initial sets to all who ask for them. They can easily be transferred to your car, luggage, golf bag, brief case, etc., giving the effect of handpainted work. For the children we have snap guns and balloons. mum CHIEF TIRE CHANGER MILLER TIRE DISTRIBUTORS