Indianapolis Times, Volume 45, Number 99, Indianapolis, Marion County, 4 September 1933 — Page 3

SEPT. 4, 1933.

MANY* STATES ADOPT LIQUOR CONTROL PLANS Consumption of Whisky on Premises Where Bought to Be Forbidden. Fo!iO’*;r.g :s anether in a series de*crib;r.g measures tatc'T. bv s ates for contrc: of litr-ior in anticipation of repea T:-.e material is assembled from a nation--* :de survrv bv bureau* of the United Press. BV RAYMOND CLAPPER United Press Staff Correspondent 'Cop.vnghL 2913. by United Press) WASHINGTON. Sept. 4—At least a dozen states have made preparations to deal with the liquor problem on anew basis when *he eighteenth amendment is repealed. Anticipating return of liquor, these states have enacted legislation providing various systems of control to restrict sales, in most cases. Whisky is restricted more rigidly than wine and beer. Usually its consumption at the place of sale is forbidden, to prevent return of the saloon. In numerous states, control systems are being drafted In preparation for action at special sessions of legislatures, to be called soon. Commission to Have Control A summary of liquor control legislation already enacted by various states, to become effective instantly upon repeal of the eighteenth amendment, now expected before the end of the year, follows: Arizona—State tax commission authorized to pass on moral character of license applicants. California Saloons specifically barred. Liquor may be sold only by stores in original packages, but not consumed on store premises. Wine and beer may be sold in restaurants, cases, boarding houses and other places where meals are served. Colorado—Licensing system would bar drinking of whisky on premises where sold, but would alllow restaurants, hotels, clubs, transport airplanes and passenger trains to sell beer, wines and other intoxicants containing less than 15 per cent alcohol. No whisky drinking would be permitted in public.. Whisky in Packages Connecticut —Whisky could be sold in packages by stores only. Beer taverns could sell beer and light wine only. Restaurants and hotels are expected to seek amendment cf the law so that they can handle whisky. Delaware—One-man liquor commission, possessing wide latitude, would control manufacture, sale and taxing of hard liquor, with enforcement still up to local police. Florida—Legislature has submitted amendment to state Constitution to be voted on in November. It would change the state bone dry act to county option, allowing each county to determine whether to permit liquor or remain dry. Maryland—Pending further expected legislation within a few months, Baltimore would operate under a license board, with each county elsewhere in the state exercising it own option. Adopts Canadian System Montana—Control bill patterned after system used in Alberta. Canada. Provides $25,000 to establish state liquor stores in each of fifty-six counties. Liquor purchases would be by permits. Licensed dealers could fill doctors’ prescriptions. Counties would have the option to adopt plan or reject it. New Mexico—Liquor control law permits each county or municipality Os 10.000 or more to hold local option elections. Where vote is wet. groceries, drug stores and other mercantile establishments which have operated for three years or more could sell intoxicants. Hotels, restaurants, and cases which have operated for three years under the same management could serve liquor with meals. The whole plan, however, is contingent upon repeal of the state dry law, to be voted on September 18, when the state votes on ratification of the twenty-first amendment. Control by Beer Board New York—Under a temporary law passed at the recent session of the legislature, the state beer control board would be given control of liquor pending enactment of permanent legislation next winter. A license scale is fixed, ineluding the following levies: Liquor, $1 a gallon: sparkling wine. 40 cents a gallon: still wines. 10 rents a gallon; distillers. $15,000 a year: wine manufacturers. $500; wholesale liquor dealers. $4,500: wholesale wine dealers. S500: retailers in cities of more than 100.000 population. $1,500 for consumption on the premises and $1,200 for consumption off the premises; in cities of less than 100.000 popuation: fees would be $1,200 for consumption on premises and SI,OOO where consumption on premises was not permitted. New Jersey—Old inn and tavern act would become effective, restoring license system prevailing before prohibition. Rhode Island—State enforcement act repealed. Beverage commission will promulgate regulations for sale of whisky.

WRIGHT FLEW 2 MILES First Official Distance Record Was Set in 1908. By United Press PARIS. Sept 4.—While the International Aeronautic Federation is preparing the promulgation as a world record of the 9.062 kilometer flight of Codes and Rossi from New York to Ravak. airmen quietly observed the 25th anniversary of the first distance Right. In August. 1903. near Le Mans, Wilbur Wright set the first official distance record. 3 5 kilometers—roughly, two miles. CAPTAIN SAVES 1.500 Skipper Has Enviable Record in Sea Rescue Work. By United Press BOSTON. Sept. 4—Capt. Thomas Dudley Packard of the BostonPlymouth excursion boat Myrtle has saved more than 1.500 lives during his forty years at sea. In June. 1918. as commanding officer of the S. S. Machigonne. he rescued 280 passengers from a sinking ship off the Delaware Capes. In 1894 he rescued 300 Boston factory girls from the City of Salem. grounded at the mouth of Salem harbor in a northeast storm.

Upper Left—Along with 3.000 other entries for prizes, the state fair opened with one candidate making a bid for popularity—and won with acclaim. That was beer. A. R. Combs, proprietor of a grandstand concession, is shown announcing the return. W. B. Smith, an old-timer behind the bar, is on hand for dispensing.

MARK HOLIDAY IN CITY, STATE Business Firms Closed as Labor Day Is Celebrated. With parades things of the past, Indianapolis and the state celebrated Labor day quietly today, with the Indiana state fair the greatest attraction. Business firms were closed for the day, as were city, county, state and federal government offices. Amusement parks and theaters had made plans for a busy day. Fair weather promised to bring out the crowds to the fairground. Several local labor leaders were in Gary to attend the annual convention of the Indiana State Federation of Labor. Discussion of labor's outlook under the NRA was slated for a prominent part of the conclave. , In southern Indiana, the annual observance was being held at Princeton. More than 35.000 were assembled in the town this morning. G. Bromley Oxnam. president of De Pauw university, was to be the chief speaker. Celebration of improved business conditions in the vicinity of Bloomington was held. FIND HUGE ICE BED Placer Miners Make Valuable Geologic Discovery. By United Press SUPERIOR. Mont., Sept. 4—A steam shovel operated in the course of placer mining activities along Oregon Creek, near here, recently made an important geologic discovery when it bit into a subterranean ice bed of unknown depth. The ice deposit, apparently created by natural refrigeration, was found beneath five feet of slide rock. Os clear texture, the ice was followed for a length of tighty-five feet, and to a depth of twenty feet. It extended further downward, but how far the placer miners did not discover. GEYSERS ON RAMPAGE Yelowstone Twins Stage Daily Feuds in Erupting. By United Pr<*s YELLOWSTONE PARK. Wyo.. Sept. 4.—“ Maggie” and “Jiggs" are at it again. Officially known as twin geysers of Yellowstone lake. "Maggie” and “Jiggs" stage a noisy, spluttering contest almost daily in erupting. A year ago ‘ Maggie” went on a five-day feud with her escort, erupting every twenty-four hours to a height of 125 feet. Rangers report that at least once last winter she had a fight with ‘•Jiggs,” and promptly ‘ blew up.” Recently “Maggie” has been making a biegger and louder fuss daily, with "Jiggs" spouting and fuming sporadically.

60,000 Pupils Will Troop Back to School Tuesday

School bells will summon approximately 60,000 city grade pupils back to their desks Tuesday, the opening of the fall term. City high schools will be in ses- ; sion for enrollment, although students in all city school departments will not resume class work until Wednesday morning. Although there is no way of making an exact estimate of enrollment. D. T. Weir, assistant superintendent, stated that he expected about the same registration as last year. An Increase of about 350 students ;n county schools, which will open Sept. 11. is expected by J. Malcolm Dunn, county superintendent. County schools will operate on an eight-month basis this year with the exception of Center township schools, which have signed contracts for nine-month terms, and Speedway and Beech Grove schools, separate corporations, which also will operate on a nine-month basis. Majority of the parochial schools will reopen Sept. 11 and resume the I regular schedule the following day. j The junior high system, maugu-

CAMERA RECORDS SCENES AT STATE FAIR OPENING

Upper Right—ls you’re too young for beer—or don’t like it—there still is the good old water fountain, where you can bury your nose in a cool draught, like these youngsters are doing. Lower Left—Purdue’s ever popular exhibit is in charge of Prof. G. M. Frier (in overalls), assisted

Scores of Awards Made in Applied Art Exhibits

City Women Are Winners of Prizes in Displays at State Fair. List of awards in the applied arts division at the state fair follows: BATIK Wall Hanging (used ax tapestry)—Norman B. Wilson and Mrs. R. H. Runer, Indianapolis; Lucille Evans, Chicago. Velvet—Neabel Siegelin Bott and Mrs. R. H. Reiner, Indianapolis; Ellen Stevens, Chicago. Cotton—L. P. Warmean, Norwood, O.; Lucille Evans and Ida J. Rainey, Chicago. Scarf inecki—Anne Trittipo, Fortville; Ellen Stevens and Lucille Evans, Chicago. Pillow’ Cases—Lucille Evans and Ellen Stevens, Chicago; Mrs. S. E. Welch. Indianapolis. Table Cover (square or oblong)—Ellen Stevens, Chicago; Neabel Siegelin Bott, Indianapolis; Lucille Evans, Chicago. TEXTILES (Specimen or made up article) Tie and Dyed —Mary F. Overbeck and Elizabeth G. Overbeck, Cambridge City; Mrs. Cora I. N. Dcbes. Chicago. Bloch Print—Lena Lohrman. Indianapolis; Mary B. Grubb, Carwfrodsvillc; Ellen Stevens. Chicago. Stencil Work—Mary B. Gruff, Craw'fordsville; Ida J. Rainey and Lucille Evans, Chicago. Weaving—Alberta Montgomery, Decatur, 111.; Anna Dewey Doan. Jacksonville, 111.; Winiired Conrick, Indianapolis. Crayonex Wall Panel—Ellen Stevens, Chicago; Elsa P. Feucht, Indianapolis; Lucille Evans, Chicago. Crayonex Table Cover—Marie H. Stewart. Indianapolis; Lucille Evans, Chicago; Mrs. R. H. Reiner, Indianapolis. LEATHER WORK Purse or Handbag (all leather)—Ellen Stevens. Chicago; L. P. Warman, Norwood. O.: Mrs. G. C. Andrews. Indianapolis. Handmade Portfolio—Winifred Conrick and Marv B. Grubb. Indianapolis. Best Hand-Bound Book—Mrs. G. C. Andrews. Indianapolis; Evalvn G. James. Terre Haute. Call Card Case or Billfold—Mary B. Grubb and Mrs. G. C. Andrews. Indianapolis; Lucille Evans. Chicago. Magazine or Book Cover—Mrs. G. C. Andrews. Indianapolis: Sister Rutinia. LaFavette: L. P. Warman. Norwood. Playing Card Case—Mary B. Grubb. Indianapolis: L. P W'arman. Norwood, O.; Mrs. G. L. Shinebarger. Anderson. Cigar and Cigarette Case—Marv B. Grubb and Mrs. G. L. Andrew’s. Indianapolis. Picture Frame—Winifred Conrick: Mrs. S. E. Welch. Mrs. G. C. Andrew’s, all of Indianapolis. Book Ends—Marv B. Grubb and Winifred Conrick: Mrs. G. C. Andvews. all of Indianapolis. Coin Purse—Mrs. G. L. Shineberger. Anderson: Mrs. G C. Andrews. Indianapolis: Alberta Montgomery. Decatur. 111. BASKETRY —Baskets— Pine Needles—Mary Singleton. Hazel. Ky.; Mrs. Thelma F. Kline, Indianapolis; Mrs. Bun Miz. Hozel. Kv. Reed—Jean Walker. 'Trafalfar; Winifred Conrick and Lena Lohrman, Indianapolis. Raffia and Reed—Mary Singleton, Hozel, Ky ; Mrs. L. O. Shank. Dayton Marv B. Grubb. Indianapolis. Raffia or Grass—Mrs. Thelma F. Kline. Indianapolis: Mary Singleton. Hozel, Kv.; Ellen Stevens. Chicago. Tray (raffia and pine needles)—Mary Singleton and Mrs. Bun Mix. Hozel. Kv.’; Alberta Montgomery, Decatur, 111. Fancy Table Basket—Mrs. Thelma F. Kline. Indianapolis; Jean Walker. Trafalgar; Mary Singleton. Hozel, Ky. METAL WORKS Best Object (in gold, silver, brass or silver smithingi—Alberta Montgomery, Decatur, 111.; Sister Fufinia, Lafayette. Best Article—Mrs. Ursula Gemon Nelson. Frankfort; Mrs. R. J. Econonios. Goshen Best Coverlid—Mrs. Grace Hinchman; Mrs. Edwin J. Kendall and C. C. Branchla all of Indianapolis. WEAVING Counterpane of Couch Cover—Emmv Sonimer. Silverspring. Md. Table Runner ianv material)—Mrs J L. Heifer. Indianapolis: Mrs. L. O. Shanks' Dayton; Anna Dewey Doan. Jacksonville' Ind Bag—Emmv Sommers. Silverspring. Md. • Mrs L O. S. Hhanks. Davton. Any Article (wool varni—Emmv Sommers. Silverspring. Md.: Anna Dewey Doan and Alberta Montgomery. Decatur. Rag Rug (anv material)—Helen Stover Arcadia: Nellie Hort. Cincinnati: Mrs A’ H. Wilkerson. Indianapolis. Rug ianv material other than rag) Emmv Sommers. Silverspring. Md.- John E Vossler. Indianapolis; Alberta Montgomery. Decatur. 111. Scarf mecki—E M Spencer. Decatur. 111.: Mrs. L. O. Shanks. Davton.

rated last year in city schools, proved successful and will be continued. with the addition of a unij form 9b curriculum. The same number of public schools, according to Weir, will be I operated this year, with no changes in buildings, with exception of minor repair and remodeling work at some schools, and removal of the second floor study rooms of School 55. Enrollment in School 55 is expected to decrease because reduction of space necessitated transfer of junior high pupils to Schocs 33 and 38. County schools, which last year averaged a daily attendance of 11, 988 in the thirty-one grade and . eleven high schools, probably will retain the 402 teachers in the system. No work permits will be issued this year to children under 16. in accordance with NRA provisions. City teachers met for final instructions Saturday, following a general meeting with department chiefs Friday. Grade schools will . convene only for half-day sessions i Tuesday, so teachers may complete < registration data.

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

by Professor J. W. Schaab, in charge of animal husbandry. Center—There are lots of things a Girl Scout has to know about poultry. Here’s Dr. F. L. Walkey, Purdue veterinary department, giving some pointers to Violet Ripley and Hanna De Hart, Troop 51, New Augusta, Ind.

POTTERY (Collections) Three Pieces—Nearv F. Overbeck. Elizabeth G. Overbeck. Cambridge Citv: W. W. Griffith. Nashville. . Six Pieces—Marv F. Overbeckk and Elizabeth Overbeck. Cambridge Citv: Mrs. Ursula Genon Nelson. Frankfort. (Single Piece) Undecorated —Elizabeth Overbeck and Marv F. Overbeck. Cambridge iCtv: Mrs. Cora I. N. Debes. Chicago. Decorated in Color (any method' Elizabeth G. Overbeck and Mary F. Overbeck. Cambridge City: Mrs. Ursula Genon Nelson. Frankfort. „ „ Incised Decoration—Elizabeth G. Overbeck and Marv F. Overbeck. Cambridge Citv: Mrs. Ursula Genon Nelson. Frankf°Pair Candle Sticks—Elizabeth G. Overbeck and Marv F Overbeck. Cambridge Citv: W. W. Griffith. Nashville. Ind. Set of Any Kind (7 pieces)—Mary F. Overbeck and Elizabeth G. Overbeck. Cambridge Citv; Mrs. S. E. Welch. IndianaDGrotosaue (ten pieces)—Mary F. Overbeck and Elizabeth G. Overbeck. Cambrdige Citv: Mrs. Ursula Genon Nelson. Frankfort. POTTERY STUDENT WORK—(Single Piece) Decorated in Color (any method)— E. M. Spencer, and Alberta Montgomery, Decatur 111.; Lucille Evans, Chicago Incised Decoration—Mrs. Ursula Genon Nelson, Frankfort; Lucille Evans, Chicago; Mrs. L. O. Shanks, Dayton. Tile—Mrs. Ursula Genon Nelson, Frankfort; Alberta Montgomery, Decatur. 111.; Lucille Evans, Chicago. CHINA PAINTING Set of Any Kind (including two or more pieces)—Mrs. S. E. Welch, Indianapolis; Lola A. St. John. Albany; Mrs. Cora I. N. Debes, Chicago. ... Single Piece, Undecorated (lustre)— Lola A. St. John, Albany; Mrs. G. L. Shinebarger. Anderson; Lula M. Moore, Chatham, 111. ~ Salt and Pepper—Mrs. Mary Mower, Indianapolis; Mrs. L. O. Shank, Dayton; Lola A. St. John, Albany. Creamer and Sugar (any kind) —Lula M. Moore, Chatham. 111.; Mrs. Cora I. N. Debes. Chicago; Mrs. Mary Mower, Indianapolis. Acid Etched Piece—Sister Rufima, Lafayette; Naliva Ballinger, Upland; Mrs. Mary Mower, Indianapolis. Six Places (different design)—Lola A. St. John, Albany; Mrs. Mary Mower, InSalad Bowl and Six Plates—Nalvia Ballinger, Upland; Mars. Mary Mower, Indianapolis; Mrs. Roland Wetzel. Paris, 111. Cups and Saucers different design)— Lola A. St. John, Albany; Mrs. Mary Mower, Indianapolis; Mrs. Roland Wetzel, Paris, 111. Best Display (6 pieces)—Nativa Ballinger. Upland; Mrs Mary Mower, Indianapolis; Lola A. St. John, Albany. Pitcher . and Six Cups—Mrs . Mary Mower, Albbny; Mrs. Roland Wetzel, Paris, 111. Service Plates enamel decoration) —Mrs. Mary Mower. Indianapolis; Mrs. Roland Wetzel, Paris, 111.; Lula M. Moore, Chatham, 111. Service Ulate (dusted decoration —Mrs. Roland Wetzel. Paris; Nativa Ballinger. Upland; Mrs. S. E. Welch. Indianapolis. Any Article, Balleek—Mrs. Mary Mower. Indianapolis; Mabel Sieglin Bott, Morristown, Tenn.; Sister Rufinia, Lafayette. Marmalado Jar—Mrs. Mary Mower, Indianapolis; Mrs. Roland Wetzel. Paris, 111.; Lola A. St. John, Albany. Sandwich Tray—Lula M. Moore, Chatham. 111.; Mrs. Roland Wetzel. Paris. 111.; Nativa Ballinger, Upland. Bowl—Mrs. Marv Mower, Indianapolis: Mrs. Roland Wetzel. Paris, 111.; Lola A. St. John. Albany. . .. , One-piece Satsuma (anamel decoration) —Lola A. St. John. Albany; Mrs. Mary Mower, Indianapolis; Mrs. Cora I. N. Debes. Chicago. . , Chocolate Pot—Mrs. Roland Wetzel, Paris 111.; Mrs. S. E. Welch. Indianapolis. Platter and Six Plates—Mrs. Mary Mower Indianapolis: Mrs. Roland Wetzel, Paris. 111.: Nativa Ballinger, Upland. Vase (all-over design)—Mrs. Roland Wetzel. Paris. 111.; Mrs. Mary Mow’er. Indianapolis: Mrs. Thomas Gilmore. Anderson. _ _ ~ Tea Set—Mrs. Mary Mower. Indianapolis; Mrs. Roland Wetzel. Paris, 111. Best Collection (6 piecesi—Mrs. Roland Wetzel. Paris. 111.; Lula M. Moore. Chatham. 111.; Mrs. G. L. Shinabarger, AnderBreakfast Set—Nativa Ballinger. Upland; Mrs. Roland Wetzel, Paris 111. Candy Jar —Mrs. Cora I. N. Debes, Chicago. Indian Bowl—Mrs. Mary Mower, Indianapolis: Nativa Ballinger. Upland. Sedjli ianv article) —Mrs. Mary Mower, Indianapolis; Mrs. Roylar.d Wetzel. Paris, 111.- Mrs. S. E. Welch. Indianapolis. console Set—Mrs. Roland Wetzel. Paris, 111. _ DECORATIVE ENAMEL Collection of Three Wooden Boxes— Winifred Conrick. Lena Lohrman. Mrs. R. H. Reiner Indianapolis. Trav—lda J. Rainey. Chicago: Mrs. R. H. Reiner. Indianapolis; J. W. Reichard, Goshen. Best Collection of Six Enamel Articles— Marv B. Grubb. Ciawfordsville; Ida J. Rainey, Chicago; Mrs. R. J. Econonios. Goshen. DECORATIVE PARCHMENT Lamp Shade—Mrs. R. H. Reiner. Lena Lohrman and Frank Kreisher. all of Indianapolis. Two Parchment Shields —Ida J. Rainey Chicago: Alberta Montgomery, Decatur; ! Lucille Evans, Chicago. ; Two Candle Shades—Mrs. A. H. Reiner. Indianapolis: Ida J. Rainey and Lucille Evans. Chicago. DECORATED FURNITURE Magazine Basket—J. W. Reichard and Mrs. R. J. Econonios. Goshen. Er.d Table—Mrs. Enos Christophel and , Mrs. R J. Econonios. Goshen. I Telephone Stand—Mrs. Enos Christophel ar.d Mrs R. J. Econonios. Goshen. Book Ends —Mrs. Enos Christophel. Gos- : hen: Ellen Stevens Chicago. CVRee Table—Mrs Enos Christophel and • Mrs. R. J. Econonlon. Goshen. GESSO DECORATION Best Collection (Three Articlesi Marv B Gdubb. Crawfordsville: Alberta Mnotgomerv. Decatur: Lena Lohrman. Indianapolis. Wall Placque— Mrse. F. W Bateman, Ottowa. 111.; Mrs. Enos Christophel. Gos- ■ hen: Elsa P French. Indianapolis. UNIQUE EXHIBIT Ships—Frank Kreisher Indianapolis: Ralph C. Harris, Kokomo. Coach Model?—Elizabeth F Roisener. Indianapolis. Best Article in Hand Carved Wood—L. P. Warman. Norwood. O : Alberta Montgomery. Decatur. 111.; Winifred Conrick. Indi- ; ahapolis. Americans in 1932 spent more ' money for automobiles than homes —automobiles costing $1,407,000,000; new constructiop, $811,390,000. The Civilian Conservation Corps will aid in destroying wild gooseberry and currant bushes that are carriers of the white-pine blister I rust sow attacking forests.

Lower Right—Beauty parlors for bulls are a common sight in the cattle barn, where the entries are brushed, polished and combed from horns to hooves. Bob White, Newcastle (with clippers), and Denver Howson, Lebanon, are shown grooming a full bred Jersey bull.

RECORD CROWDS JAMJHICAGO Labor Day Throng of Visitors Estimated at at 500,000. By United Press CHICAGO. Sept. 4.—Ahe greatest influx of visiters in the history of the city, a throng estimated at 500,000 persons, swarmed into Chicago to celebrate Labor day and attenda Century of Progress exposition. All attendance records at the fair were expected to be shattered as hundreds of thousands massed in the exhibition grounds to hear General Hugh S. Johnson, national recovery administrator, speak as the principal event of the nation’s Labor day celebration. Johnson wass cheduled t 6 speak at 3:50 p. m. on a program that included addresses by William Green, president of the American Federation of Labor; Frank Morrison, secretary of the federation, and President Rufus C. Dawes of the w’orld’s fair. More than 1,000,000 visitors were expected to check through the turnstiles of the exposition when the Labor day week-end is over. Attendance Sunday set anew peak figure of 361,361 visitors. This followed a Saturday total of 256,000. Today, about 500,000 were expected on the grounds. Railroads, buses and airplanes set new transportation records in bringing the record thronghs to the city. Railroads alone brought 150,000 people, and highways leading to Chicago were jammed with a steady stream of private automobiles bringing more visitors. THRIFT IN POSTCARDS Pennsylvania Officials Find Way to Save Money. By United Press HARRISBURG, Pa., Sept. 4. Postal cards, costing 5 cents to print and mail, are being used by the state government for much of its routine correspondence in place of letters that cost from 15 cents to 25 cents. Attention is called to the thrift move by a small square of printed reading matter on the address side of the card, which reads: “Economy postcard. “It costs the taxpayers 15 cents to 25 cents or more to send an official letter. This includes postage, stationery and stenographic, filing and other services. “It costs the taxpayers 5 cents, or less, to send this postcard, which represents a saving of from 10 cents to 20 cents.” Sodium, whose spectacular properties attract the interest of beginners in chemistry, now is revealed as an important industrial raw material.

fegftd a clear skinLMHH9 I got it...and a happy home, too" MSPllif fV a better skin pause and reason daWr A CLEAR, healthy skin is an evidence of good health. Ample red-blood-cells, filled with WW jI hemo-glo-bin (skin and tissue purifier), are neeesHr* : * * sary for good health and a clear skin. ::iT When the hemo-glo-bin is right you feel it .. . your looks show it. But when sicknessv W colds or the “flu,” tear down this vital substance. or you neglect your diet, you get weak, tire easily, lose your appetite. our resistance is lowered and your complexion usually shows it. And here is the reason: When the hemo-glo-bin is reduced, the billions of tiny cells in the body i v . are not getting sufficient oxygen, because it is the \ ?|lt hemo-glo-bin that takes the oxygen, breathed !'$ % \ into the lungs, to all parts of the body —even to *H| yg % A * B °‘ ** ttrows off th^P°* sonous carbon | To clear your skin of pimples and get back * : that old-time vigor with color in your cheeks. - an-i take S.S.S. Tonic just before meals. No need to 3 hsDPY i change your diet . . . S.S.S. will not interfere hki ; anv o th er medicine you may be taking. You home tOO Will be happy with the beneficial results obtained. S.S.S. is a proven Tonic ... by experience for over 100 years ... and by modern medical re- '/ '■>)_ , search. Start taking it today. At all drug more economical. C Tb S.S 5. C* ■EmBS builds sturdy^health

BITTER BATTLE WILL RACE ON UNIONJIGHTS National C. of C. Head Hits at Clause in NRA Agreements. By United Press WASHINGTON. Sept. 4—Workers observed their annual holiday today in the midst of stirring developments affecting their part in the government’s recovery drive. For Labor day, the effort to put the Blue Eagle over all industry and trade paused, but the lines of battle were drawn for further struggle over the rights under the recovery act of employers and of labor. Henry I. Harriman. president of the Chamber of Commerce of the United States, questioned the “wisdom and legality” of the unionization secton of the act, and counseled members of the chamber to insist on inclusion in their codes of clauses giving employers the right to hire, advance and discharge workers regardless of union affiliations. Approved in Auto Code This tempering clause was approved in a code for the automobile industry, and is sought by nonunion operators for the coal code. It has been opposed by the NRA labor advisory board, and strenuously fought at code hearings by representatives of union labor. “The proposition that no employe, and no person seeking employment, may be required as a condition of employment to join a company union or to refrain from joining a labor organization of his own choosing is a prohibiiton, the wisdom and legality of which well may be disputed,” declared Harriman. “Any industry is well within its rights in expressing in its code such a language as appears in the automobile code.” The automobile code becomes effective Tuesday. Ford Expected to Balk Henry Ford, only individual industrialist to hold out against the NRA, will refuse to sign a certificate of compliance, reports from his vacation haunt indicated. What the administration course would be in that event was not disclosed, and it was felt that the matter would be among the first to be considered by President Roosevelt upon his return from his vacation. Whether the Harriman statement would have the effect of stiffening the attitude of ooal operators in their insistence on a qualified labor clause remained to be seen. Coal code negotiations between the operators and leaders of the United Mine Workers will be resumed at 2 p. m. Tuesday. Secretary of Labor Frances Perkins pleaded for settlement of the code disputes, in a Labor day statement. Secretary Voices Plea “Never,” she said, “have we been faced by a condition calling for such united efforts by wage earners, employers, and consumers to help solve the problems which have been so pressing for the last few years. Only by concerted action can we rout the forces which have brought want, despair, and misery to so many homes. “Let us dedicate this Labor day to pledging ourselves without reservation to unite in the drive, so that by this time next year we again shall have jobs and economic security, with the doors of opportunity open to those willing and able to work.” President William Green of the American Federation of Labor sounded a call for intensified efforts to organize workers, “to prevent exploitation.” “Our greatest responsibility in the immediate future is to carry the message of unionism to all who work,” Green declared. IRRELIGIOUS; QUITS HIM Wife Says Husband Deceived Her About Attending Church. By United Press BUFFALO. Sept. 4. Alleged failure of her husband to keep a prenuptial promise to “be a religious man,” coupled with deception as to his financial worth, won for Mrs. Cristobel Ford Fleming an annulment of her marriage to Joseph Fleming. “He said he had $15,000 in bonds, owned two lots and would buy me a car, a home and always be a religious man,” Mrs. Fleming told the court. She tetsified that after she married Fleming she discovered that he did not possess the property he had promised to give her, and he not only refused to go to church, but attempted to prevent her from attending.

SHOOTS COP IN ‘DARE’

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Charged with shooting Joseph Wood, a former policeman, with his own pistol on a “dare," is 21-year-old Mary Casper (above) of Philadelphia. Wood, a “brigadier-general” in the khaki shirt organization, was candidate for the Democratic nomination for magistrate. FAMED HOME ON BLOCK Hanna Estate. Recently Home of Dog Show, for Sale. By United Press LENOX. Mass., Sept, 4.—The monster summer estate of the late Dan Hanna, son of the famed Mark Hanna, is up for sale. Unoccupied for many years, the estate as late as the present year has been the scene of the annual Lennox dog show. Dan Hanna used to house 100 riding horses in the $250,000 stable building, where the Lenox dog shows and also horse shows were held.

11 1 SCHOOL TABLETS %1 7 e 1 jp; Regulation An. 1 Indianapolis Public I ■ 1 School Tablets—2nd Floor @ A BOYS’ NEW SCHOOL j a knickers 1 FALL CARS fA ( I _ 1 H All smart patterns In A W I Shifts t i 9 flB the newest styles. Ev- _ ffi _ tjU ■ * ry si/ '- To G9c ■ and I. m gj§ Boys’ Fall and Winter 2 Blctases §Jj Union Suits I ffp I Sizes oto lfl IB Jp ** fti JK&3V i J, i : - l rU"' HR i Second Floor St Zr nfl * oL 9 gfla boys’ new school __ . h Small M ■fwPSn ■ Sj NECKTIES fCe I “ / / M BBS Match your shirt with a 1 77c N m BE a smart new tie. - B / /-J** p as t colors, in /. /\ \ | 19 Boys’ Gym S .g* Kjgg B fancy and solid V \ |s9 ■ Tennis Shoes/ft”c I ah *•**. nvo m ■ A real value. M j tloor W j^| I BOYS’ AND GIRLS’ SCHOOL | 1 | 4 SHOESft7 A I ! Ties, straps, j , black, tan >■ , ' n<l combi- UP *0 fH BbbMBBM—B—BBMBB——BBHt M——— 1 M 0* GIRLS’ NEW FALL AND WINTER 1 J PSk School Coats II m f \ T • CHINCHILLA • CAMEL PILE U§l H • CLOTH COATS ||Fi j 0 'y waril ? ,y aK It isl 9 ' So mV fleece tb O#l 9 W lined. Colors ~ " 3 £ I / apn C- *■,"'7 beitfe, squirrel- jßnf iSB H ' 1 J “He. (lark brown, JBjgyp' HH V / 1 / tan, blue, red, mmmmmmmm Q I ‘A/ green, 2 and 3A w.y piece sets, tarns ■> • IMB H V, V and muffs to amSgHgSg&ffl Up TO 1 A Sizes 2to fl, Tto ■9R9 StXfimXSm <9oiO< | I Children’s Tams jg Girls 1 H Just the thing for _ . - fi' • I school. Second Floor SCIIOOI ' Children’s Golf and Dresses m hose IQc _ 1 —— T - : WJk 3 H CiriJLDKEN’s WOOL M 2*? V \Jr SWEATERS 9 ■m C HILDREN’S WOOL sizes :to AlK fl I Skirts & Qc 11 \ NEW SMART WINDOW II Fall HATS shades HB ™ ™ Green and Tan 2nd floor SI lighted with the •) TO 12 A M.—36-INCH BUH mm •(uality and style ,,f these outing <■ miwti WzM VLaTeV V!! Flannel A |j 17 * * Sat- 2n__l F loor VAKI* SB -sac bing” (1 |B ___ __ INSECT KILLER Weil 159 r-i 29< n pt- j _, ■ 2nd Floor mmm Balcony * i * ' X •' V ' <

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DEDICATE NEW WABASH SPAN I AT VINCENNES McNutt. Fess Speakers at Clark Anniversary Ceremonies. By United Press VINCENNES. Ind.. Sept. 4.—The deeds of George Rogers Clark which led to acquisition of the northwest territory were commemorated here Sunday on the one hundred fiftieth anniversary of the signing of the treaty of Paris. The ceremonies consisted of dedicating the new Wabash river bridge linking Illinois and Indiana and in sealing the corner stone for the George Rogers Clark memorial. The memorial occupies land where Ft. Sackville once stood. It was here that George Rogers Clark and h’S men won victories over the Tritish which enabled the United States to acquire the land now comprising Illinois, Indiana, Wisconsin, Michigan and Ohio. Governor Paul V. McNutt, Governor Henry Horner of Illinois, and Senator Simeon D. Fess (O.). participated in the event. Fess is | chairman of the National George Rogers Clark sesquicentennial commission. The bridge was dedicated at noon I with 3.000 persons attending. Both ' Governors paid tribute to the heroism and wisdom of General Chirk. Senator Fess presided at the sealing of the cornerstone. Help Kidneys 1 • ‘lf poorly functioning Kidneys oral Bladder make you suffer from Gettinff Up Nights. Nervousness. Kheumatld Pains, Stiffness. Burning. Smarting, 9 Itching, or Acidity try the. guaranteed Doctor a (Siss-tex) /l.iefiav —Must fix you up or money (ujfSßw/l back. Onlyat drut&istab