Indianapolis Times, Volume 45, Number 65, Indianapolis, Marion County, 26 July 1933 — Page 5

JULY 26, 1933

DRYS HOPE TO BALK REPEAL 1 BY CONTESTING LEGALITY OF DELEGATES-AT-LARGE VOTES Maine Supreme Court Decision That Convention Elections Must Be Held by Districts to Be Basis of Drive. Il'l I .. /> <f Pn • WASHINGTON. July 26 Prohibitionists revealed today that they: hoped to blfH k r s p*-i bv ron'estihg the legality of state conventions in which the re }>-a 1 ann ndment had b* en ratified bv delgates elected at large The n ve rcddeni plated by the dr s is based on a decision of the s’.preme ' Mam* i.ich held tha* delegates to the state con-

vention must b*- electee! nv districts ’I he dry challenge was directed specifically at N< \> V irk and Nca Jersey. Canon William Sheafe Cha •• ou*lined Hie re:r-ontng under which delegate-at-large conventions approving rep*al are to b*' challenged. I am reasonable- confident," Chase told the t'nited Pres-, "hat the el#c*mn m all states where -he law authorising them was similar to that m New York and New Jersey will be declared unconstitutional bv the United States supreme court. IVdegates-at-large were preponderant in the conventions as authorized in those two states. Canon Chase said it would be contended that conventions in most of the states which have acted so far were not truly representative, and that they were "not deliberative bodes as was clearlv contemplated bv those who‘wrote the Constitution” I am confident, the supreme court will uphold this view-, and that, rej>eal of the eighteenth amendment will be defeated." Canon Chase said. GOVERNORS OF NATION JOIN KIDNAPING WAR Align With Government After Plea at Conference in West. lU, I .*../ /Vr. RAN FRANCISCO. July 26 Governors of thr various states were aligned today with federal and local authorities in a drive against kidnapers after a vigorous speech before the twenty-fifth annual Governors' conference bv Governor Fred Ralzar of Nevada, who urged the death pcnaltv for abductors. Tt is up to us Governors to operate in connection with the national government, or to do something of our own accord.” Balzar said We Governors are too inclined to listen to sob sisfprs We re too soft in our treatment of criminals. I advocate death, rather than a fifty-year prison sentence, for kidnapers" Governor after Governor urged ro-operation with the federal administration in the light to down depression. NAB BANDIT IN CHASE Youth Captured in Farmhouse After Wounding Cup in Robbery. l;,i i ..it../ /*,. it HAMMOND. Inri . July 26 Walter Bopp. 19. was held here today on charges of robbing the Hammond Ture Ice Company of $.147 and wounding Patrolman Louis Tebodo. Bopp was arrested at a farmhouse near Cicero. 111., after officers had chased him for two days through several state line towns. Miss Marie Knoerrer, ice company cashier, identified him as the bandit. The suspect was released recently from Michigan City state prison where he served a year on robbery charges Tebodo was shot in a pistol battle which followed the holdup.

Contract Bridge

Itt \V E. M KKNNEV >rrrrtar% \mrriran Under l*agti# | JI’ST have returned from HanI over. N H. where I attended the forty-third annual congress of the American Whist league, and while it was a beautiful place in which to play bridge. I believe those mountains had some mystic effect on the cards, as many unusual hands appeared. The following hand was bid in a great variety of ways at the different tables, but top score on the board was made at the table where the hand was played by Waldemar von Zodtwitz and Howard P~henken. — A 6-2 VB-6-5 ♦ 10-5-4 A 10-9-8-6-4 AA-K-Q- NORTH a J-10-9-6-4 [T m 7.5.3 VNone u <£ VJ-10-9 ♦ K-Q-9- $ H ♦ None 7-6-3 Healer 4.K-Q-J- ---* 3 SOUTH] 7.5 A None ♦ A-K-Q-7-4-3-? ♦ A-J-8-2 A A-2 14 South, who believed m preemptive bidding, opened the contracting with three hearts. Mr. Von Zedtwitz m the West now was confron:ed with a perplexing problem.

ECONOMICAL CRUISES A day... a week... or longer To Hie Ckicago World's Fair ...Is Duluth ... Buffalo (Niagara Falls) 7 ssss *6O and lcieiMMitidßi Hoy Return £rnon*dlie -—i-- koooMw pore.(R*ilrod vruise Tldltl , Ho.orwfX 4 CHICAGO - DULUTH via Mackinac Island Day kxi-Otie mhli Cruiso Great Lakes Transit Corporation S 5 OOnftri. S 5 J uruaU. S S Tictxata *adtnf ( raqntcßy bftww n RuffaJCfevrUed* Markir&c Island. Sault St# Mar,#. H - light o, Uuluth. i hicago, Mdmuk#a. k. A utMUohilea Carried Between All Pom For full Information, appl> any Tourist or Railroad Agent.

STATE C, A. R. HOLDS PICNIC 14th Annual Event Staged at Brookside Park. Indiana members of the Grand Army of the Republic neld their fourteenth annual picnic today at Brookside park Tb° park's community house served as headquarters for the days outing Charles F. Remy, former appellate rourt judge, was to be the guest sjjeaker for the veterans. A norm dinner followed musical numbers and readings Included in the picnic program were special services in celebration of the golden jubilee of the Womens Relief Corps, G. A R. auxiliary. Among guests at the outing were Jasper N. Callicot, North Vernon. G. A R. stale department commander; Mrs. Florence Titz. Lizton. W. R C. department president.; Mrs. Anna Davis. Indianapolis, department president of Ladies of the Grand Army; Ira E. Ransom, Martinsville, department president of Sons of Veterans' Auxiliary, and Mrs Bernice Hecht, Elkhart, president of Daughters of Veterans. ONE THOUSAND GOAL FOR SUNDAY SCHOOL Summer Record Sought by Tabernacle Presbyterian. One thousand has been set as the attendance goal next Sunday at the Sunday school of Tabernacle Presbyterian church. Central avenue and Thirty-fourth street, it was announced today by J. Dwight Peterson. chairman of the church Sunday school cabinet. The day lias been set aside as "Vacationists’ Sunday." "If this coal is reached,” said Peterson. ' I believe it will be a record for attendance for this time of year for any Sunday school in Indianapolis We are running at, top sjipod. with seventy-five teachers on the job every Sunday.” The young people s department of the school announced that speakers for August will include Dr. J. G. Benson. Professor Bruce Kershner, Albert Stump and H. R Pike. The department meets In McKee chapel with an average attendance of 100. A western railroad is Duilding a three-car aluminum train that is air cooled and will travel more than 50 per cent faster f han present long distance crack trains.

If he were to double, his partner might take it for business. There was no question but that he had a good play for game, therefore he made what I consider an unusually clever bid—he overcalled with four spades. a a a MR SCHENKEN 111 the East realized that his partner was undoubtedly void of hearts and that the hand contained some reserve side strength, therefore he jumped the contract to six spades, which South doubled. West and North passed, and East redoubled. North opened a heart, but of course the hand is a spread for six odd. All that West has to lose is the ace of clubs After the hand. South, who held three aces and a king, asked "Well, just what must you hold :n order to double to contract today?’’ O'Pvrißht. 1933 bv NFA Service. Inc

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Prog ress Laundry

- THIS CURIOUS WORLD -

8 ■pjv ! ig ■ iIIiMKS r tttt Jg uuuuu* S when CH&/STIANHUYGENS discovered the rings of saturn, HE WISHED TO SECURE PRIORITY FOR HIS DISCOVERY WITHOUT AAAKINS IT KNOWN TO THE PUBLIC UNTIL HE WAS MORE CERTAIN OF WHAT HE HAD SEEN. HE THEREFORE PUBLISHED THE ABOVE ANAGRAM WHICH, WHEN • Ull**. LATER ARRANGED IN THE PROPER WL ORDER, SPELLED THE LATIN SENTENCE, *it (saturn) is encircled by a ' jpT \ Ring, thin, plane nowhere ll • ATTACHED, INCLINEO TO THE -pA UL J fJ ecliptic." /ivV ENGLISH \ ■ >. ft* Roman €/ViPip& WAS AUCTIONED OFF TO THE jTT HIGHEST 6.IDDER IN l<S5 A.D./ ** OIDIUS UUUANUS BOUGHT ' IT, AND RULED THE E/APtRE. f v wta navx*. rnc A Jf-ifT for. several months. AT the death of the Roman Emperor Pertinax. the praetorian guards, who were in complete control, with the army to back them, put the Roman Empire on the auction block Didus Julianus outbid all others and became ruler of the great empire, but his reign was short, for after only four months the army turned against him and he was executed. NEXT: How fast ran a sloth travel?

Church Players to Hold Drama Tournament Here Sutherland Presbyterian Church Wiil Be Scene of Annual Event in November, Mrs. C. Norman Green States. BY WALTER D. HICKMAN HUNDREDS of young people associated with the dramatic groups in Indianapolis churches today welcomed the news that the fifth annual religious drama tournament will be held at the Sutherland Presbyterian church. Nov. 17 and 18. The official announcement of this important dramatic event was made today by Mrs. C. Norman Green, tournament chairman. It has been my honor to serve as one of the judges and to talk to the various groups for the past four years. Each year shows a marked improvement in the acting, sets and the like.

Indianapolis theaters today offer: “The Stranger's Return” at the Palace; "College Humor” at the Lyric; "The Warrior's Husband” at the Apollo; Shuffle Along" on the stage and“ It's Great to Be Alive" on the screen at the Circle; "Zoo in Budapest" and "Below the Sea” at the Alamo; "What Price Innocence?" at the Ambassador, and burlesque at the Mutual and the Colonial. Neighborhood theaters todayoffer: "Forty-second Street" at thr Fountain

E 36-In. Cotton octagon soap ____ w> *l known laundry soup. A REMNANTS 1 imi ‘- X® m \ : Kr:i 98-LB. flour sacks * 'lu**lin* Wfikhrd ?inl hliMrlidd. I *#m! \ • Uingh.mn fr ,1,0, fnv'’linif. Limit. *"■ '••• "TsTsoapchips" . P*/. ! mv"kL,2p |i 15* LIGHT BULBS A 111. In.idr I-ns. id. 25. .. tK x 5c Healthine Carfaolated 5c SILK THREAD RICHARDSON S Hmm ... All color. Mrrrerired includ- m Health 'pnoiSOSO JAR CAPS Sr Vacuum lid. wilh l argo 4'j-Oz. Compic'/. ilmit for C<* bars. Be store to i Floor ^r at tliis low price. 10c CURTAIN RODS I Extend, to 50 inches. Heavy paneled hra*. Limit. BARSjOc di&arafr 1 5-Gallon sir-. Heavy m. jrc limit—Main Floor ralvanirrd ran. with JL lid., (■HBBBBBHHHMBB -•. . ■ -vi i l -. ■■ - Women’s SI.OO , _ WT C Regulation <iie Carpet uCRUInG U. a. xa.k., i.imit. i*k*.— ■ a Main Floor A SANDALS Toweling Remnants , . , . . . ~. Part linen. colored atrip#* Rubber and npfls in wnilc, and colored border*. I'd to - 1 * gy green, brown, blue and red. Y<l ,r "**!?? Sat^ * Main Floor Cuban and l ow heels. to ■■■■■bhhHMHHBHHB r pa‘r- Printed Percales and I9e Yd. Values. Vat ja dvr ruaranteed. I a-:e assort- KSm, ■ ||p mrnt Yard— * . Eflk SIC Ru£fled Curtains Main Floor Fan,,r *• “ ar ' oi *- % d%_ etle. Yd*, loni. Set \ a Main Floor aBM TTTTTcr?r™ ,,B— Curtain Panels Wvil J y***s 40 Inr hr* id# and ‘i’s, bb vd*. lone with -*ilk g Qn SEERSUCKER TDIYItCfRC Feather Pillows A 0e Y'nlnr. < url tent her. null art O (ienuine Seersucker with >cpa- _irtin t <i.im n-. r *W*W > *, *.rate waistbands. .vw- to *i vyi.i'fs Sizes 31 to 42. MEN’S TIES | - v . --3 Beautiful paslrl hade.. P® 19c WfjßvS fancy" belts M "• leather helt.. 'omc mmgf WSflffl® Farh— co * or,tl PHtrrn., 1 lp< ’ r Main Floor *9

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

Square: "Zoo in Budapest” at the Rtvoli; Perfect Understanding" at the Granada. "The Kiss Before the Mirror" at the Stratford; "Grand Slam" at the Hamilton; "The King's Vacation" at the Sanders; Grand Slam" at the Princess; ' Humanity" at the Daisy; "Parole Girl" at the Rex; The Crash" and "After the | Ball" at the Garrick; "Elmer the Great" and "Private Jones" at the St Clair; Bondage" at the Rltr; "The Store of Temple Drake" at the Uptown; The Big Cage" and • The Mind Reader" at the Oriental; ‘ Goldu* Gets Along and Breach of Promise" at the Strand; Hat | Check Girl" at the Talbot. Broadwav ! Bad" at the Tacoma; "After the Ball" at i the Garfield. "The Silver Cord" at the i Tuxedo; ' Diplomanies ’ at the Irving, Wild Girl" at the Belmont 3nd The Circus Queen Murder" and Humanity" ; at the Orpheum.

LABOR UNIONS SHIFT POLICY ON NEW UNITS Organizing Crafts in Single Plants Rather Than in Entire Industry. BY RUTH FINNEY Timet Special Writer WASHINGTON. July 26—A revolutionary change in trade unionism has been determined on by the American Federation of Labor for the purpose of organizing unorganized workers under the NRA. President William Green today confirmed reports that workers are being brought together by the federation in unions confined to a single industrial plant rather than a craft. These unions receive a charter from the A. F. of L. covering workers in a single plant. No other affiliation exists between plants in given industries. Traditions Are Broken The new method of organizing sweeps to one side the oldest tradition of the American Federation of Labor that workers of a single craft in scattered plants must be united in one national or international union. It does not mean abandonment of international unions already established. But it does apply to the field of mass production labor hitherto unorganized. President Green hopes the newmet hod of organizing by plants will be permanent in industries where it is being established, not confined to duration of the industrial recovery act. However, officials of NRA indicated today they did not entirely approve it. Compete With Company Unions The new "federal unions" are being formed first in automobile, rubber. steel and lumber industries. An ■ A. F. of L. charter is being issued to j such a union formed, for example. | in the Goodyear Tire and Rubber Company, or in the Briggs automobile plants. Members of these unions will bargain regarding wages and hours with heads of these individual plants. The American Federation of Labor will take no actual part in such bargaining, although President Green says that the federation already has opened headquarters in Detroit to advise and assist workers in the new automobile plant unions in their negotiations with their employers.

*; ROSE

The President's ajipeal for a united front to bring back better times will succeed only so far as the public will cooperate. Shorter hours will mean increased employment, but also increased overhead. Prices must naturally go up at those places where merchants have whole-heartedly supported the National Recovery Act. If the public does not recognize this and patronizes outlets which are not members of the X. R. A., then the whole purpose of the Recovery Act will lie defeated and the merchant trying to speed recovery will come out at the short end of the deal. n u m This cool weather just helps to remind us of the yawning void in the coal bin. u u n You can buy the best tires that Miller ever built now at practically the lowest price in tire history. You gain nothing by waiting. All indications point to a substantial increase on all makes of tires. W hy not save money and .be safe by trading those thin, smooth, dangerous tires now on new Miller Geared-to-the-Road Tires built with Rouble Shock Absorber Plies for additional protection against road shocks and blow-outs. Extra liberal allowance on your old tires and convenient terms on the balance. bub We are open until midnight for your convenience. This includes gasoline, oil, lubrication, accessories, tire and battery service, vulcanizing, radio and tire sales. For quick, reliable road service call Riley 8355. a a a CHIEF TIRE CHANGER MILLER TIRE DISTRIBUTORS

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Radio Dial Twisters

VVFBM (1230) Indianapolis (Indianapolis Power and light Cbbpvdt) WEDNESDAY P M S 30- Record! 5 45 Ballad Brvs 6 00- TANARUS: to Ou!7ar CBS * 15- Brown Counts Re.elers *3O Kate Smith CBS 8 45 HW from Hollywood , CB6 . 7 00-Sam and Carls > 7 15—Street Singer CBS 7 30—Ouv Lombardo *.!h Burn* and Allen CBS 800 Warms * Pennsylvanians CBS 8 30- Howard Marsh and orchestra \CBSi. 8 *5- Beauty that Endure* 9 00—Co.-.mbit symphony CBS 9 30- Tom Oer .n orchestra CBS . 10 00 -Ted Lewis orchestra tCBS 10 30- -Bohemians WKBF (1400) Indianapolis tlndianaoolia Broadcasting. lac.) 4 30- Tea Time Tunes 4 45 To be announced. 500 Dinner meiodie* 5 30 Short. *hor- stories 5 45 Muster* Music Ro-orr. 5 50 R.dlo Reporter 600 Knothole Gang. 6 IS—Dinner dance 6 30- Cecil and Saliv * 45 The Sportsllgh’ 700 Trio and baritone 7 15-Dick Green and his ulte 7 30 .limmv Bover 7 45 Th* Mirth Parade 8 00-Dick Harold 8 15- 8.. Warren. 8 30—Trio 8 45 Ambassadors 9 00 Marvel Mvers 915 Lum and Abner NBC'. 9:30 Harry Bason 9 45 —Connie s orchestra 10 15— Gordon Carper's orchestra. WLW (700) Cincinnati 4 00- Tarran of the Apes. 4 15 —Sophisticated Lad-. 4 30 -Joe Emerson, baritone. 445 Lowell Thomas NBC 5 00—Amos ‘n Andy NBC . 5 15—Moonev Bros 5 30 B"b Newhall. 5 45 Lum and Abner NBC'. 6 00—Crime Club NBC 6 30—Detectives Black and Blue 64$ Dr J. Holbert Evram and Lloyd Shatter orchestra 7 00—Castle Farm orchestra 7 30- Drama’ized Notes in Science B.oo—Corn Cob Pipe Club ci Virginia • NBC ■ 8 30— Puddle Family. 8 45 Orchestra 9:00- To be announced. 9 05-Castle Farm orchestra. 9:30- Cowards Never Started 10.00—Ralph Kirberv NBC' 10 05—Casino orchestra ■ NBO. 10 30—Coney Island orchestra It 00—Lotus Gardens orchesi.a NBC' 11 30 Rainbow Gardens orchestra NBC 1. 12 00 Moon River. 12 15—Waikathon orchestra. 12 39- Castle Farm orchestra.

GREAT SUITE BARGAINS

3-Piece Suites in Tapestry and Mohair! Free Delivery in Indiana Crralion in B-dmom Splendor! PoreetainTop or Dresser. - 8 J 6.95 EIJIIJHBSS to Em-Roe 211-215 W. Washington St. Statehouse

MILLION PAID IN CHICAGO FOR 50-FOOT LOT I ” Tiny Bit of Property at •Busiest Corner’ Sold in Huge Deal. , R i/ United Pres* CHICAGO. July 26.—Property ; w ith a fifty-foot frontage on State street at the comer of Madison street, the "worlds busiest intersection." changed hands today for a I million dollars cash Mrs Lolita S Armour purchased 1 the property from the estate of Lady Ethlen Field Beatty, daughter of j Marshall Field l The property, about the size of an ordinary- residence lot. was one of Field's first investments. % It was estimated that Mrs Armour will receive a yearly return of $60,000 in rental on the investment. PARK BUDGET DRAWN Playground Equipment Contracts Let by Board Members. Several hours were spent by park board members in drawing up their new budget for the last half year, in a special meeting Tuesday nirht. A W Bowen Company was nllot- ; ted the contract for two dump trucks for use In maintaining cityparks and boulevards. Each truck, with steel dump oed equipment, will cost $619.50 One hundred fifty swings also were purchased for municipal playgrounds from the Vonnegut HardI ware Company for $375. Eighteen kindergarten slides were purchased 1 from the Vonnegut company for $2.16. The Em-Roe Sporting goods store was the success fill bidder on 100 baby syvings for $224.95

PAGE 5

GIRL HURT AT PLAY Marjor*e Steele Is Home After Hos. pital Treatment. Marjorie Steele 10. of 140 Blackford street, was ret imed to her home today from citv hospital, following treatment for ar> injured left leg She was hurt while at play Monday. Police reports Tuesday were in error and desenned the child as a Negro. She is white. Kidneys Must Clean Out Acids The only way yon body ran rlini mi? ,\. .I. and Poison i waste* fr•• in your Mood is thru the function of million. .( tinv Kidney tube or filter*, but be rarefill, don't u.e drastic, irritating drug* If poorly functioning Kidtie*. and Bladder make you suffer fp ttt Getting I|> N ght* I. g l'ams. Vers onsite.. Stiflfne.. Irn'iion. Acidity. Neuralgia or Hheiitnntie Pain.. Lumbago. ..r 1,0. of Km rgv, don't waste a minute Try the doctor's pte.ription tailed <'>.t"i ' pro *incc4 Sis.-te* •. K'-rmUi i in everv pa- ksge. Start, work In minute.. Soothes and tones raw. irritated ti..tir It is helping million, and i. . oirsnteed to tix you up or money back on return ••f empty package. I'v-nu l onlj Toe at drtig-i.t. Advertisement.

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