Indianapolis Times, Volume 45, Number 96, Indianapolis, Marion County, 31 August 1933 — Page 3

AUG. 31, 1033

MANY STATES WILL BRING LIQUOR BACK SOON AFTER REPEAL VOTE IS FINISHED home Will Continue Under Old Prohibition Laws; Revenue Hope Spurs Legislators to Action. fnllnafof !• th .rrnnit nt * series oollinini h, will follow repeal of Iho oirhloonlh mn<lmnl Thi Hupatrh i on a nalion-wldo aiirvev hy I nilwl Uyooa Kiirf*tn throntboal Ihf country. BV RAVMOXn D. C LAPPER I nitoft Pre%* Staff f orro.ponrtant • Cnp right 1333. by Un/M P:kf*i WASHINGTON. Aug 31.—At least half of the .states may be expected to restore immediately aftpr repeal of the eighteenth amendment or soon thereafter a nation-wide survey by the United Press Rhotxed today. Other states will, until further action continue under state prohibiJion Protect on against liquor shipments from outside territory is guarnn'ped by the new amendment.

States in this dry list will include Alabama Georgia. Kansas, Kentucky. Maine. New Hampshire, North Carolina North Dakota. Oklahoma South Carolina, Tennessee, Texas and Vermont. In numerous states liquor control plans either have been adopted or are being prepared for consideration bv legislatures which will be called into special session in the fall and winter. Eager for Revenue Need of additional revenues has spurred action. In the greater number of instances, provisions against return of saloons either are in the statutes or are contemplated. Liquor control or license statutes have been enacted in several states and in some others old pre-prohi-bition excise laws will become operative again. Slates that are prepared to resume sale of liquor include Arizona, California, Colorado. Connecticut, Delaware. Maryland, Montana. New Jersey, New Mexico, New York and Rhode Island. In most of the remaining states, *ttidies are being made with a view io seeking legislation at special sessions of legislatures, due to be railed within the next two or three months. legislatures to Meet Florida's legislature has submitted A county option amendment to the statp Constitution. It will be voted upon in November. Legislatures are expected to m n et to consider liquor legislation soon in Illinois, Indiana, lowa. Kansas. Maryland. Massachusetts, Michigan. Mississippi, Missouri. Ohio. Oregon, Pennsylvania and Wyoming. Despite the numer of states which linw are looking to return of liquor, certain states indicate strong opposition to breaking away from prohibition. In Maine, the original prohibition state, the legislature last winter voted down a proposal for a referendum on taking prohibition out of the state Constitution. Kansas to Act In Kansas, one of the notably dry Atates. the legislature meets soon to consider legalization of beer, railing of a convention to deal with federal repeal, and consideration of a referendum repealing prohibition from the state Const it tit ion. Drys believe Kansas will stay dry. regardless of what it does concerning repeal of the eighteenth amendment. Prohibition is imbedded in Kentucky's Constitution and the question can not be taken up except at a regular session of the legislature. The next regular session will be in January. Last winter the Oklahoma legislature voted down a proposal to strike prohibition from the state Constitution and the Texas legislature did the same thing in Mav, This question will be voted on in New Mexico Sept. 9 and in Ohio and Utah Nov. 7. Gone, but Not Forgotten Aulomoihlcy reported to police as stolen be:one to Waiter Kidd 1507 Bradbtirv street Ford Itidor. *9-073. from in front of ISO 7 Bradbtirv street Joseph Ristev. 2WV, Northwestern avenue, ford half-ton truck T 12-515. from Twfn-tv-elshth and Meridian streets. Mrs. Mae Hearsev. 1211 Polk street. Ford poach. 17-753. from in front of 1211 Polk at reel. O. L Seiier B R 9 Box s*. Essex sedan. *B-541 from I*oo South Emerson ■enue Frank Abel. Jonesville Tnd . Studebaker arrian. 267-7.34 from Sevmour. Ind. 4 James Moore. 932 West Vermont street Oakland sedan. 49-634. from Walnut and West streets. BACK HOME AGAIN Stolen automobiles recovered bv police belone to Lenor* Doier 32* West Twentv-eiahth sire’ Ford tourine. found at Brownsbure Ind. Kaloh Smock. Southport, Pontiac sedan found in rear o' 2514 Guilford avenue. Stripped of two wheels and two tires August Sohrom R R 12 Box 21. Nash roach found at Tecumseh and Twelfth jtreets

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KUGEL NAMED MUSIC DIRECTOR OF CHURCH Succeeds \V. .1. Condrey in Post at North M. E. Appointment of' William F. Kugcl as director of music of the North M. E. church is announced today by the Rev. W. W. Wiant, pastdr. Kugel, who succeeds William .1. Condrev. part-time director for sixteen years, will assume his post Friday. Kugel will direct the childrens choir, junior high school, high school and adult choirs and will give one vocal lesson each week to members of the adult choir. An open house will be held at 7:45 tonight at the church in honor of Kugel. He will sing at the forenoon services Sunday. Kugel was graduated this year from the Westminster Choir school in Princeton. N. J„ and received earlier instruction in public school music at the Flint junior college and Michigan State Teachers’ college. HAY FEVER AND ASTHMA TREATMENT ON FREE TRIAL ST. VIA KVS Kan —lt. .T. Lane, a drujniist at Jill Lane Building. Si. Mary's. Kail., mn it iifiict tires a treatment for Asthma and Hay Fever in which h<* has sn much confidence that he sends a 51.2.7 buttle by mail to any *tiie who will write him for it. His offer is that he is to be paid for Ibis bottle after you are eoinnlotely satistied and the one taking t lie treatment, to be the judse. Send your name and address today, stating which trouble yon have.—Advertisenent. THE "Jain, CHICAGO s■■oo R< rr ,,p INDIANAPOLIS Per person for 3 or more ■ traveling together.Goany dav—Return in 15 days. Pullman or Coaches— Pullman fares reduced. ★ ★ ★ OTHER WORLD'S FAIR BARGAIN TRIPS (.4 7 farts shown are for round Irtfi ) C ■■ CA Go any day—Return in 9 * wW days Pullman or Coaches ~ ■ —— —Pullman fares reduced. • * 7 30 Go any day—Return in 15 M ___ days. Pullman or Coaches M —Pullman fares reduced. • $ O 85 Go any day—Return in 50 ' days. Pullman or Coaches —Pullman tares reduced. Ask iis ahnnt planned, carefree, all-expense tours to the If arid's Fair. Reasonably priced hotel accommodations arranged. Phone Riley 9331

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PASTOR IS DEAD

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The Rev. John D. Reeder (above). 85, retired Presbyterian pastor, died Monday at his home, 1430 St. Paul street. He had been a minister fifty years, before his retirement ten years ago. having held pastorates in Indiana, Illinois and Missouri. Thrpe million accidents occur in homes in this country every year.

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THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

BEHEADS WIFE. TRIES TO BURN BODY IN HOME Maniac Farmer Is Killed After Reign of Terror in Tennessee Town. By I nitril Press KNOXVILLE. Tenn., Aug. 31.—A. Nelson Hansard, 46. a farmer, beheaded his wife, attempted to burn ' her body, menaced his children with an ax and attempted to bum the homes of two neighbors before he was shot to death near here today. Hansard, during a religious argument with his daughter, menaced her with an ax. When his wife interfered, he attacked het with the ax. Placing the beheaded oody on a bed, Hansard gathered newspapers and started a blaze under it. Several children, crouching in a comer, crawled out and extinguished the blaze as Hansard grabbed a shotgun and left the house screaming.

AUTO CAUSES DEATH

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Injuries incurred Tuesday when he was struck by an automobile while riding on his scooter caused the death in city hospital Wednesday night of Paul Wilbur Walker, 5. of 19 Nokh Belmont avenue. His death brought to eighty-eight the total traffic accident fatalities in Marion county since Jan. 1.

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Glen of Plattsburgh—2oo feet up the side of the sheer precipice to safety by meafts of ropes. The youths were drawn to the top ledge separately. The ropes were lowered and the Scouts tied them about their waists. In each instance. a second rope was used to

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guide them up the bleak mountain side The task proceeded slowly. Tha boys helped by clutching at the side of the precipice and by kicking with their feet. Except for shock and slight exposure, they were believed in fair condition.