Indianapolis Times, Volume 45, Number 85, Indianapolis, Marion County, 18 August 1933 — Page 17

'AUG. 18, 1933.

REDUCTION IN ' PHONE RATES TO BE SOUGHT ‘ i Commission Will Be Given Data on NRA Effect on Utility. Contending that one of the boasts of the Indiana Bell Telephone Company has been that It never has reduced wage* during: the depression. Sherman Minton publir counselor, announced today that he expected thp company to rPdurp rate*, since it proctically would bp unaffprtpd bv NRA. Minton dpclarpd that hp pxppctpd to flip a ratp reduction petition soon against the company with the public service commission. It will be based on data gathered bv Mark Wolff, upon whirh Minton relied for the petition for reductions of electric rates of the Public Service Company of Indiana. Proceedings Halted Thia proceeding has been halted bv a plea of company officials that NRA means increasing th-ir operating cost* and that absorbing the new 3 per rent federal tax will make reductions impossible In a letter to Minton. .John N. Shannahan. rompanv president, declared. howver. that he did not wish to leave the impression that the rase has been closed to an attempted compromise. Rees Charges Too High “If what the Bell Tpiephonp officials say is true that they have retained wagp levels and curhed hours so that they were under NRA restrictions long ago, then I see no reason why we should not proceed with a rate reduction case," Minon declared. “It is mv h. lief that phone service charges have been much too high in Indianapolis and throughout the state.” Minton recently on one concession froM the Bell company, to stop charging 25 cents a month for rmdle type telephones, after $9 has been paid by the subscriber. POINTS OUT PERIL OF PARTISAN POLITICAL Former Judge Remv Call* on Veteran* to Bark Roosevelt. H'l Tim* a Sprrinl FRANKLIN. Ind.. Aug. IB "Political partisanship has no proper place In Amprica during war times. I and, now, with the burdens of the national government greater than during the war. it is no time for partisanship.” Charles F Reniv, former judge of the Indiana appellate court, said Thursday in an address at the annual reunion of thp Seventieth Indiana regiment herp. Remv pointed out thal by reading the history of Lincoln's administration and of the Civil war. it is apparent. that the war for preservation of the Union would have been last. If Lincoln has conducted the war as a political partisan. “In <933 our country is not in war." Remv said, "but with 10.000.000 men out of employment, and with winter but three months away, our burdens are greater than if we• were at war.” Remv stated that he is a Republican and had not supported Rooseveltin the election, but that I have put patriotism above partisanship and am supporting the NRA and will continue to give it my active support.” DELEGATES TO PARLEY Fight State Residents lean to Attend Spanish War A rts' Convention. Indiana will be represented by eight residents at the national convention of the United SpanishAmerican War Veterans the last of this month in Los Angeles A. D. Porter, department commander of the state group, with Mrs Porter Mr and Mrs C H Faulkner. Mrs Rase Blount, all of Indianapolis, and Mr and Mrs. Charles Cochran and Monte Weaver, all of Lafavette. left Thursday for the convention

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HORIZONTAL Answer to Trevino* Puzzle served as—--1 Who is the Ia U,G USTEI |pi \cC A, DPI of the United man in the M "IA LWs'O UQE q| States? (pi.) picture? AUGUSTE SEAMIEDDL W hitish gray. 15 Hodge podge, rr t f n Weekly 13 Moon goddess. - PICCAPO *“*"*• If On top of. Kr!i'i 23 Constellation, 16 Racetrack 24 Soft silky circuits. a >tton fabric 17 Mistake. IS Drone bee A R ! .S>jT 2 - r , { (variant). 19 Some A[l_ E. _EE..G.S sgx 0 invest. :n Modern. V E SmSMP E. T 29 Neck scar*. 22 Nimbuses. |?~PAT Q SP'H ,E P E-MS>.sl 35 To 26 Kntrance States' promi- 3 Dower. 36 To decorate, door* nent ? 4 Paradise. 37 In a state •< 30 The dwellers 47 Preposition. 5 Capable of activity, in F.merald 4<> Linguist stock. endurance. 3 Propelled Isle. 50 Snapping 6 011a. with oars. 31 Powerful beetles. 7 Immediately. 41 Grafted, nature 52 Artistic 8 To feel 42 Any of demons. quality. solicitude. various heavy 32 Social class. 53 Old womanish. 9 Sorrowful. hammer*. 33 Completed. 54 Establish- 10 Indian. 43 Upon. 34 True olive ments where 11 Neither. 44 Second not* shrub. dogs are bred. 12 The pictured in the scale. J 7 Indefinite 55 One leg on man was 45 Exclamation period of time. each Fide*. nicknamed of sorrow. 39 Second note VERTICAL w hen he 46 A certain in scale. fought the quantity. 40 The pictured 1 The w ing part British in the 49 Connection by man was one of a seed. army? birth. of the United 2 Frostbite. 15 He later 51 Prophet.

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FORMER RAIL CHIEF DIES By Tim re Special HAGERSTOWN. Ind. An*. 18.— Word was received here today of the sudden death of Charles H. Hartley, 68. retired railroad executive and former business man he*e, at the home of his son. Ralph Hartley, Oshkosh. Wis , Thursday night. At the time of his retirement from the railroad ten years ago. Mr. Hartley was president of subsidiary

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lines of the Chicago Northwestern He was a golf enthusiast, and helped organize and was first president of the Hartley Hills Country Club in Hagerstowy. Survivors are two sons, Ralph Hartley and W. B. Hartley, an official of the Perfect Circle Company, of which Mr. Hartley's father was one of the organizers: a daughter, Mrs. Carl Joys, Milwaukee, and a sister, Mrs. Laura Hines, Hagerstown. Funeral arrangements have not been made.

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

LOOT HOME OF U. S. MARSHAL % .. Guns Taken From Residence of Aif 0. Meloy. Two revolvers and a shotgun I were stolen from the home of United States Marshal Alf O. Meloy. 604 North Tibbs avenue Thursdav, Glen Meloy. son of the federal official, informed police today. The elder Meloy Is.out of the city. The house had been ransacked by the burglar and only the weapons were believed taken. Women's clothing, valued at 826. was stolen from the home of Mrs. Mildred Cooksie. 810 '2 West Michigan street. Thursday night, Mrs. Cooksie informed police today. Missing. she said, were a blue dress, a brown silk dress, a black shirt and a pair of pajamas. Two sui's of mens clothes and a raincoat, of a total value of 527, were stolen from the home of John Tucker, 2710 Boulevard place, he reported to police early today. A prowler who entered one of the rooms of the apartment of Mrs. Sam W. Harter. 2163 North Meridian street, during a bridge party Thursday nighr, left without obtaining any loot, she told police. The newest waterproofing substance for brick, stone, or concrete walls is made for application in wet or dry weather and at any tempera- , ture above freezing.

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Contract Bridge

Bv W. E. M’KENNEY Secretary Amrrlran Bridge Lragaa AS I have often stated, third hand is the ideal position in which to put in an original psychic. Not vulnerable, a psychic can be put in this position with no object other than to interfere with the bidding of the opponents. How to compete with third hand psychics, especially in duplicate tournament play until the recent adoption of the Sim* negative double. proved a problem to many players. Let me give you an example of the fine inferences that may be gathered when a pair is using this double. One of .the beautiful features of this double is that inferences may be deducted from it just as well when a partner passes as if he makes the double. The hand above came up at a re- 1 cent duplicate tournament in Cleveland. Both pairs were playing the Constructive One-Over-One South. I the dealer, passed, as did West. North bid one club—an out-and-out psychic. East and West were employing the negative double—East ■ passed. West immediately knew that his partner's hand did not contain general strength for both hearts and spades. South bid one heart—a One-over-One force. West ag:ain passed and East, his partner, had the right to figure that West did not have a good spade holding— I otherwise he would have made a i negative double. North passed, which, of course. ■ was an immediate tip-off that he

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had employed a psychic. What would you do with the East hand? You can not pass and allow South to play the hand at one heart, because with the aid of the 50-point partial score premium, it may give you a bad result on the boartf. Neither can you make a deductive double, as you are not in a pa*ition to handle any response that West, your partner, might make. Remember, that North's bid ot one club has not been definitely proved a psychic. Therefore. East s best declaration is to overcall with two clubs. South will risk two hearts. West will big three clubs, and. of course, this contract can easily be made. If South bids three hearts, his contract will be defeated and he will receive a minus score on the board. (Copyright. 1933, bv NEA Service. Inc.i

SUN'S ECLIPSE TO BE AUG. 21 Annular Shadowing by Moon to Start in Sahara Desert. FV Frtmrr (Cen tre WASHINGTON. Aug. 18,-The second eclipse of 1933 anil be seen from points in Europe, Africa, Asia and Australia on Aug. 21, when the moon passes between the earth and the sun. producing a solar eclipse. But unlike the much advertised eclipse of last August, this one is attracting practically no scientific attention. This is not because of its inaccessibility, because often astronomers travel halfway around the earth to observe one. When the moon passes in front of the sun this time, it will be farther from the earth than usual, so that its apparent diameter will be a little smaller than that of the sun. Asa result, a ring of sunlight will be seen around the dark disc of the moon, even where the eclipse is most complete. This is called an annular eclipse. The path over which the ring of sunlight is seen, will begin at sunrise in the Sahara desert, will pass eastward across Palestine, through Bagdad across Afghanistan, through Delhi, thence southeastward through Burma, Borneo and North Australia. ending at sunset on the

PAGE 17

east coast of Queensland The sun will be seen partially eclipeed over ail of Asia and Australia, northeastern Africa and central and eastern Europe. Tapeworms from Baltic s<*a countries are reported to have spread to the Great Lakes region, where ihey infest the fish, and endanger human beings who eat the infested fish raw or inadequately cooked.

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