Indianapolis Times, Volume 45, Number 76, Indianapolis, Marion County, 8 August 1933 — Page 3

AUG. 8, 1933

PETERS SEEKS PEACE IN RANKS OF DEMOCRATS State Chairman Will PleacJ for Party Unity at Banquet Tonight. BY JAMES DOSS Time* staff Writer I.AKE WAWASEE. Ind. Aug 8 A plea for pa:’y unity will be made here tonight by R Earl Peters, Ft Wayne, a ho seeks tho support of tho Indiana Democratic Editorial Association in his fight to retain state leadership of the Democratic party. Peters, vigorously opposed by a faction of thi party in his candidacy for re-eler ion as state chairman, will address the editors at their annual banquet. Taking open cognizance of a rift that has gained momentum since the party swept into complete control of the state government last November, Peter.' wil riecrv the "unfortunate discussion of candidacies at this tim< it was learned today. t iles Depression Eight Calling attention to inroads made I against the depression in the last lew months, he will ask that members of the party join with our administration leaders in concent rat-. ing upon the happiness and pros- ! perity of our citizens, rather than j on personal aspirationIn support of his candidacy. Peters was said today to have enlisted the aid of Senator Van Nuys during the closed door discussions at the editors' convention headquarters Monday night Van Nuys. victor over James E Watson in the f lection last November. has emerged since as a strong favorite for the party leadership himself He is reported to have been asked bv several leaders of, the faction opposed to Peters to become a candidate for the state chairmanship next spring Beer in Background The subject of draught beer in Indiana was pushed into the background today as it appeared that Governor Paul V McNutt would make no mention of it in his address tonight I’p to late Monday afternoon it had been expected that the Governor would make some official recommendation on the subject in his speech before the editors. As the hour of his address approached. however, indications wore that if he mentioned the controversial state beer control act at all. it merely would be to suggest that state keg beer be prohibited until a ruling is made by the state supreme court on a (lending appeal. While the Governor was in California last week attending a conference of governors, numerous reiail beer dealers in Lake and Allen counties began selling beer on tap. Tlie state beer control act specifies that 3.2 beer may be sold only in bottles, but lora 1 law enforcement officers in the industrial centers of Fort Wayne. Hammond, and Garyrefused to arrest offenders. I.ntz Ready to Act Attorney-General Philip Lutz said he was ready to declare that draught beer legally could be sold in the state under the control act if the Governor sanctioned t. The editors shunted politics tp one side for a brief period Monday afternoon to conduct a businesss session among themselves. They congratulated Wny Fleming. association president, for his appointment as customs collector m Indiana and indorsed the newly formed Hoosier State Editorial Association. A telegram from Representative Virginia Jenckes. Terre Haute, seeking the editors’ support of the proposed federal expenditure of $lB.000.000 in flood control \v rk a’onf the Wabash and White rivers was acted upon favorably. IRVINGTON G. 0. P. CLUB TO HOLD MELON FEAST Tarty leaders From All Over State to Attend Affair Aug. 28. The Irvington Republican Club will hold its annual watermelon feast Monday, Aug. 28. it was announced at a meeting of the organization Monday night. Party leaders from all over the state will attend the affair, said Edward J. Hecker Sr., president of the club. The following committees were appointed Watermelon. Alfred Hogston. Samuel J Campbell and Harry R. Jones; finance. Bert C. Morgan. James L. Kingsbury and Fred W. Rubin; arrangements. Samuel G. Campbell. Pliny H Wolford and Sylvester E Snow; publicity. Hecker. Stanton Phillips and Mahlon E. Bash; program. Harold F Kealing. Arthur C Renick and Wolford; invitation. Claude H Anderson. Roy Lewis and Walter L. Carey.

ed a clear skinI got it...and a happy home, too” you long For a better skin pause and reason \ CI.F. VR. healthy .kin i* an evidence of good J~\. health. Ample red-hlood-eells. filled with hemo-glo-bin (skin and tissue purifier), are necesg sary for gooii health ami a clear skin " /§Wj When the henio-clo-hin is right you fees iia|B if . your kt'ks show it. Rut when -jSES| voids or Hie "flu. " tear down this vital substance. or you neglect \our diet, you get weak, tire easily. -■ *"'** your appe!-e. A ov.r resist a nt'e is lowered— I v and your complexion usually shows it. F\^\Anti here is the reason: When the hemo-glo-ijWjß bin is re<lu-'*d, the billion* of tiny cells in the body I* are not getting sufß<'icnt oxygen, because it is the hemo-glo-bin that take* the oxygen, breathed \ if* into the lungs, to all parts of the body—e.rn ? sh, .din. Also, it throws off the poisonous carbon f " dioxide. To Hear your skin of pimples and get back that old-time vigor with color in your cheeks, and take SS S. Tonic just before meals. No need to J Happy change your diet . . . Swill not interfere -i . *• with any other medicine you may be taking. Aon nonie w-ill le happy with the beneficial results obtaineu. S S. is a proven Tonic ... by experience for over 100 years . . . and by modern medical research. Start taking it At all drug stores in two convenient sues. The larger aire if more economical. C Tb S S S. Cw builds health

QUITS POSTAL JOB

Hip *

A. B. Mmiddle

After forty-two years' service in the postoScr, Allison B Mundelle retired Monday from his post as assistant postmaster.

EARLY REPEAL NOWASSURED Forty States May Vote to End Prohibition by Dec. 7. fiv Srrinpn-Hmrard Xnmpaper A llinn>'e WASHINGTON. Aug. 8 —Three months hence, on Tuesday, Nov. 7. the thirty-sixth and perhaps pven the fortieth state will vote to ratify repeal. Four months hence, Dec. 7. the secretary of state should have in his possession formal notifications that ratifying conventions have acted in two-thirds of the forty-eight states. A formal report from the thirtysixth state will be the signal for the secretary of state to proclaim that prohibition has been taken out of the Constitution and federal protection. upholding the police power of dry states, has been substituted. To date twenty states have voted—all wet. Arizona voted today in a walkaway election of delegates, wherein the names of dry convention candidates do not even appear on the ballots. The drys failed to file a slate. Missouri will vote Saturday of next week. Texas on tlie following Saturday, and Washington on the last Tuesday of this month. In September, elections will be held in Vermont, Maine. Maryland. Minnesota. Idaho and New Mexico. In October, Florida will vote. And Nov. 7 the conclusive ballots will be cast in North Carolina, Ohio, Pennsylvania, South Carolina and Utah. Also, it is probable that on or before Nov. 7 elections will bo held in Colorado. Montana. Kentucky and Virginia, bringing the total to forty states.

WOMAN’S PERSISTENCE CORNERS PICKPOCKET Fair Visitor Remains on Bus All Day to Even Score With Thief. By l nitnt /*rr* CHICAGO. Aug. 8. —That "criminals always return to the scene of their crime’’ was the adage Mrs. Hattie Seymour had proved to her full satisfaction Monday. Mrs. Seymour anct her father came from their Golconde. 111., farm to visit A Century of Progress. When the latter was robbed of Ills purse in a crowded bus. Mrs. Seymour stayed in the vehicle all day. One dignified gentleman, she observed, kept elbowing his way through the aisle. "That's the pickpocket." she finally cried, calling a policeman. Detectives said the prisoner. William English. 60. had a comprehensive record of purloining purses.

SALE OF ALL SUMMER SHOES Values to $2.95 All Sizes. High or Cuban Hrels. L*j. Miller-Wohl Cos. 45 E. Wash.

LUCK CHARMS FAIL TO BLOCK STATE ARREST Passengers Are Shaken as Vehicle Overturns Near Dyer. Ind. If any of the state police force were superstitious, they derided today that it was plain and simple hooev.' after the arrest at Tell City of a man who gave the name of Alva Brand. Orlando. Fla. Brand, who said he was an herb salesman, had every sort of good luck piece one could want. Yet today, he languishes in jail, awaiting the outcome of an investigation by federal officials of a counterfeit 50-cent piece found among his possessions. Included in Brand's holdings, state

HHHHHBHHBHBBHMHHHMHBBHHHHHMHHHHHHB iiildrrn'* ■ f£] Jh n H H nHBEsf, wtß w ■ ; ' V ' M liKl>"x nr- \|| I RA 311-315 WF.ST WASHINGTON ST. I 1 alt 59c Boys’PLAY SUITS I m • -Titn-K ft i ifflllßit 11 |j < k- *0 qßL.Jlift S JB liny*’ fill!- pliiv it +**T*£~' 8 Wg 00 OU * _L_ WS DO OVA PART i I Regular OUT THEY GO!! THRILLING SALE I ■ 3*3isCT £+ mmm ■. n I v zfk STOUTI DRESSES SIZES 40 to 60 !§ ji 1 Larger women’s dresses, beautiful silks in every stvle and color H. KgS BMMj 'jM ‘ h at are so slenderizing that they all seem to be smaller sizes. I coMBmTI n| 1 RAY 0 //jib- I iinnirQ [^jt:4Jyl SI nnmnrrr m"nr I UH U I ClO |l PRINCESS SLIPS I .Mh { - - ~*|M rn.il. .ip tsS&L fr&mws /\ / \ '!>>.>- i" i" a ■ \ \ ' ■SiK v 1 ’ / •l / a f jgw a vSi II r \ ' 1 pi\ Sß* 1 1 >'‘pr. ■ AHHV ' f 11 ll’ --r*/ I 19c Girls’ Rayon SB JqjW \ tel BLOOMERS V • -Slips • Chemise r xI. . ■ • Panties • Gowns Some J 5 HI PaStel Co, ° rS m I • Regular and S tOUt SIZeS | fllcl • : gy v,rn "' l M,,,,r J Mp - Women's Smart, Colorful IS ,s mmicg 1 J Broadcloth W/M Pajamas gl */• —• Slips • Bloomers ■ 1 ; ’i • Combinations H QBDB| §Oj BSBI IOT2Pc St Ic l 7eS 2to U ’ ■ Regular Sizes IB A. L-j Floor I MEN’S WHITE STRIPE MEN’S KNIT SHIRTS | I SLACKS OR color SHORTS j lH f*Q te* ilimuiff - ALLSIZES > FULL CUT S \jr' 1 If! M ' ll tall wid Striped broadcloth short., SM , I is fS <|]; i J bottom white stripe slack*. made large and roomr and g S 1 ® I 'IAIN KI.OOK snlss rlhbed athletic shirt*. | BE Ay jK : i men s neersk ker men s ATHLETIC vH|||/I 'I I J I i|\vi if i Stout Sire PANTS UNION SUITS Wis I / jf | an I ytl mi'.. Men’s well quality min- ,| } j A ■ V We. ’l\ V% ; i.l I Allured NS n■> k 35 t h Qns |,t -4 I S Ur.wt pants. !/r elastic l>a. k W nf* jf ** TV ojj ,j tn s2 ~ ~ \n *i*e*. m m || C. B. CONES UNION MADE OVERALLS 11 (Pffi 1 Here they are men! AVhlte hack bine denim overall*. You'll need them now of later....

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

police listed the following A rabbit's foot, a *5 gold piece, which the officers said made him a hoarder: a flock of SI bills, including an old $5 bill, which looked a yard lone; two 38-caliber revolvers; five types of ammunition; two frog-sticking knivps: two fish knives; a sack of home brew; a money belt made of bed ticking; a sack of old coins, of innumerable denominations; several Cuban lottery tickets; a Masonic lodge emblem, and. finally a membership rejection notice from a Masonic lodge, indicating that Brand had purchased the emblem before he was even half-way certain of being admitted. The cops looked over the rabbit's foot carefully. Well," said one of the officers finally, "maybe that bunny didn t lead such a good life." WOODCHUCK IS PET fly f lilted Prt * SPRINGFIELD. Mass. Aug. Mrs. Amelia Warren's unusual pet is a 2-year-old woodchuck answering to the name of Bunnie. He runs around the premises like a cat or dog. His favorite dish is bananas.

GEORGE DALE ! LOSES BATTLE IN U. S. COURT Police Chief Also Beaten in Appeal Fight: Five Get New Trials. (Continued From Page One) state convention, and at the Muncie police ball In 1930. Among principal witnesses for the government were Fred Bohlir.ger. former Muncie policeman, later dismissed by Dale, and Herschel Rose. I who admitted in court that in another federal liquor case he had perjured himself to convict a defendant. Rose testified he became a federal "stool pigeon" after having

been beaten by th Muncie police chief. Sentences of others convicted with Dale and Massey were: Fred Elhs. Republican safety board member, year and a day in Chillicothe O i reformatory, 8500 fine. Captain William A Furkhurst. sixty days in his sentence Detective Kenneth Hors'man. six months in jail. Detective Harry Nelsor, ninety days in jail. Patrolman Raymond F. Powell, ninety days in jail

FREE/ New Auiomobile^>jj^i| XU'DKES M With Each Purchase of i502?0r More-Cash or Crdi+ LOOK AT THESE PRICES on GUARANTEED Furniture 351 m te-ROOM OUTFIT >l 9B--? ® s ■rt ry 6-Pc. DINETTES iff I ip ; J Walnut finish buffet, extension LJ/ table and <% /\ /\ r/A a mjTi four c hairs "SPECiAL* \READ THIS/’ J N r ! rSH 8 - piece Modern 1 W? 1 D | N|N Q Laundress I four Money Back I FI FP.TRIP. I ST’SHS'2S3S I ROOM kmm Law I IHW H any place else In Indiana I for less than y° u have paw I O 111 TF O 111 IOIILU I us t° r it- w ■‘'hall lmmedi- I 11 I I ► X yy J ■ ately and cheerfully refund I UWI IkW 0% I L. D. FOSTER I A SjQ .50 MANAGER I jCQ.SO s4*oo Down! VEmbSKEmIMH s7*oo Down! Deii j ¥ n iry VruRNiTURcV I . ■.. .. S

Patrolman Dan Davis, nir.ety dan's in jail. Ernest Flatters, allegel bootlegger. fifteen months in rest rmatory. SI.OOO fine. Fred Kubarh. alleged underworld character, eeh ern months. Corbett Johnson, bootlegger and star government witness, who pleaded guilty, was sentenced to eighteen months in prison and fined SI,OOO. Ravmond C. 'Red> Hoover police garage mechanic, charged with transporting liquor from Muncie to Indianapolis for use of the Delaware 'ounty delegation at the 1930 Drm-

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craMc stale convention in the Clavp o', was acquitted One oth r r defendant. Chauncey G; I'l*on. alleged underworld leader .id racketeer. Is a fugitive from ustice. Tax Statements Ready County Treasurer Timothy P Sexton announced todav that tax and Barrett law statements for the faU installment of taxes are ready for distribution Fall taxes must be paid on or before Nov. fi Sexton urged that payments be made now. to avoid the rush of the last fewwee ks