Indianapolis Times, Volume 45, Number 149, Indianapolis, Marion County, 1 November 1933 — Page 7

NOV. 1, 1933

TOWNS TO VOTE NEXT TUESDAY; FEELING STRONG Hotly Contested Elections Predicted at Polls in Beech Grove. With balloting in towns offered as the only election day fare Tuesday In the state this year following the action of the 1933 legislature in postponing all elections until 1934. political interest today centered in ten of seventeen Incorporated towns in Marion county. These towns which will elect trustees and clerk-treasurers Tuesday are B>ech Grove, Woodruff Place, Shooters Hill, Rocky Ripple, Lawrence, Crow's Nest, Warren Park, Clermont, Ravenswood and Woodstock. Towns which will continue incumbents in office include Speedway, Williams Creek. Spring Hill, High Woods, Southport and Lynhurst. Castleton, last night, still was undetermined whether it would go to the polls. Democrats Pile Suit A hotly contested election was looked for in Beech G-ove, where a Democratic and Progressive ticket are in the field. The Beech Grove Democratic ticket filed suit in circuit court yesterday to mandate their board of election commissioners to place Democrat candidates on the ballots. Progressives today branded the suit a "publicity stunt.” Candidates in towns where elections will be held are: Beech Grove, Progressive Ticket— William Gearhart for clerk, Charles Adams for treasurer, William Geshwiler for trustee of the First ward and Harry W. Britton for trustee of the Third ward. Democratic ticket—Edgar Mann for clerk, James Whitaker for treasurer, Hale Fahler for trustee of the First ward and Edtvard F. Dux for trustee of the Third ward. W. F. Newcomer, trustee of the Third ward, will hold over. Woodruff Place—John M. Dils for clerk-treasurer; Murray Morris and Ernest Michelif for trustees. Shooters Hill—Perry O'Neal for clerk-treasurer, Mrs. Lucille O’Neal and Henry R. Danner for trustees. Rocky Ripple to Vote Rocky Ripple—Fred Doeppers, unopposed for re-election as clerktreasurer; Francis Joy and Mrs. Loyal Gold, for trustee of the First ward, Charles Maddux for re-elec-tion as trustee of the Second ward, Alroy Sielofl and Mrs. Katharine Mueller for trustee of the Third ward. Lawrence Community ticket, Frank T. Lewis for trustee of the Second ward. Ennis L. Yorger for trustee of the Fourth w’ard, Dr. R. S. Records lor trustee of the Fifth ward and Charles Garrison for clerk-treasurer. All are candidates for re-election. Citizens' ticket, W. E. Hunter for trustee of the Second ward, Albert Clemmer for trustee of the Fourth ward, J. H. Firestone for trustee of the Fifth w’ard and Harold Gibson for clerk-treasurer. Ernest L. McCoy, First ward, and Frank Morgan. Third ward, are holdover trustees. Crows Nest Candidates Crows Nest—Citizens party, R. W. Sinclair for trustee of the First ward, Richard Fairbanks for trustee of the Second ward, C. J. Lynn for trustee of the Third ward and J. A. Goodman for clerk-treasurer. Wairen Park—Harry N. White for trustee of the Second ward, G. Middleton and C. Canaday for treasurer. G. Megordon and R. Poer for clerk. Claude Snider, First ward, and William Johnson, Third ward, are holdover trustees. Clermont —Prosperity ticket. Frank Dunbar for trustee of the First ward and Joe Albaugh for clerktreasurer. Citizens ticket, Harold Kolp for trustee of the First ward and James Ottoman for clerktreasurer. B L. Applegate and Frank Starkey are holdover trustees. Ravenswood to Ballot Ravenswood Democratic ticket. Clay Westall for trustee of the Second ward. Ben Hunter for trustee of the Third ward and Carl Helphinstine for clerk-treasurer. Independent ticket, William Grady for trustee'of the Second ward, Harry Fitch for trustee of the Third ward, and Harry Klintworth for clerktreasurer. William Arens, trustee of the First ward, will hold oyer. Woodstock—Election will be held, but candidates have not been announced. Dr. Frank Hamilton is the present clerk-treasurer. CITY STUDENT WINS NORTHWESTERN HONOR Award of Certificate Made to Fred Vetter. Fred Vetter. 226 East Twelfth street, is one of the 142 students at Northwestern university awarded certificates at the annual honors convention. Mr. Vetter, a senior in the school of commerce of the university, is an Austin scholarship holder. He is chairman of the student governing board and a member of Beta Gamma Sigma. He was graduated from Shortridge high school. INDIANA ARTISTS WILL DISCUSS BALL PLANS Society Plans Exhibit Nov. 30 to Jan. 1 at Spink-Arms. Plans *for a ball to be given In connection with an exhibit Nov. 30 to Jan. 1 in the Spink-Arms will be discussed at a meeting of the Indiana Artists Club officers, directors and committee chairmen Friday night at the hotel. School Coach Arrested By Ttmrt Special ELKHART, Ind.. Nov. I.—C. C. Boone, Elkhart high school atliletic director, teday faced assault and battery charges in connection with punishment alleged to have been inflicted on Charles Brick. 15 student, impairing the youth's hearing.

Krause Bros Going Out of Business Sale Boi (or Now Bar (or Christmas “Coart House Is Opposite"

FOUR HELD AS SUSPECTS IN HOLDUP

o \ Mb m \

Mrs. Julia Knox

Guy Marlette

Three men and a woman, all reported by detectives to have signed statements, are held today in connection with recent holdups. Charges of automobile banditry, robbery and conspiracy have been lodged against William Saunders, 21, of 212 East Twenty-first street: Guy Marlette, 1716 North Meridian street, and Mrs. Julia Rodocker Knox. 27, of 1734 North Meridian street. Albert Birch, alias Underwood, 2002 North Capitol avenue, is held on vagrancy charges. He was arrested Sunday as a suspect in several holdups since admitted by himself and Saunders, police say. After Saunders w’as arrested yesterday morning in an attempted holdup of the Williams hotel, he implicated Marlette and Mrs. Knox in a holdup of a restaurant operated by Mrs. Knox’ father, John Rodocker, at 618 East Walnut street.

Contract Bridge

Today’s Contract Problem North and South alone are doing the bidding, here. How should this bidding proceed? *AK Q 7 6 VK 8 3 4 K 6 *K J 9 ♦ I A V N V (Blind) W E (Blind) ♦ S 4 A L A A 8 3 VAQJIO 5 4 1 * 32 A A 3 Solution in next issue. 24

Solution to Previous Contract Problem Ban BY WILLIAM E. M’KENNEY SrcretarT American Bridge League THE most, difficult hand to play is that, in which a player holds four trumps and partner only three. In other words, you have only seven trumps between you, leaving six for the opponents. If these outstanding trump are divided 3-3, you probably will not have much trouble handling the situation. But with the trump divided 4-2 (and this is the way they generally are) you are confronted with a real problem, especially if you are short in one suit and the opponents give you opportunity to ruff that suit. Several days ago I told you that P. Hal Sims, acknowledged as the world's greatest contract player, stated that the most important thing in contract is the timing factor. and I am going to adVlse you always to keep that phrase foremost in your mind —the timing factor. Here is an example of it: North opens the bidding with a diamond. South says two diamonds and West over calls with two hearts.

AKQIOJ qr 3 2 ♦AQ 6 5 2 A 3 2 A8654 y A 3 2 VKQ 98 6 w E VJIO 7 ♦ None s ♦ 10 9 4 3 AQJ96 ___J AAK 10 7 AA J 7 V A 5 4 ♦KJ 8 7 A S 5 4 24

North says two spades, and South three spades. North goes to four diamonds and South closes it with a four-spade bid. n a a TP HE ace and king of clubs were cashed by East, who followed with the seven of clubs. West playing the queen. If the declarer trumps this trick, the timing factor then will be in favor of the opponents, as West still will have four trumps remaining. However, North has a losing heart, so why not throw a loser on

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* ill r w

William Saunders

Ik

Albert Birch

a loser and keep the timing factor in your favor? Therefore, North's correct play is to discard the deuce of hearts. Now", if East continues with a club it can be ruffed in the South hand while if East leads a heart, it will be won in dummy with the ace. The trump then could be picked up, discarding one of dummy’s losing hearts on the fourth round. The last losing heart, would be thrown off on the five good diamonds and the contract is in. (Copyright, 1933, by NEA Service. Inc.)

TRAINING OFFERED IN BIBLEJEACRING County Religious Education Council Has School. Fall training school sponsored by the Marion county council of religious education will be held Nov. 6 to 17 at the First Baptist church, under direction of E. T. Albertson, general secretary of the council. Courses will be offered from 7:30 to 9:30 p. m. on principles of teaching, New’ Testament, junior and adolescent department administration. Approximately sixty churches of twelve denominations will be represented. Accused of Entering House Manuel Contreas, 17, of 508 Cleveland street, was arrested last night charged W’ith entering the home of Joseph Hybarger, 408 East Michigan ; street. Nothing w’as stolen, police ! said.

Here’s quicker way to make dull, half-clean teeth TRY THIS SCIENTIFIC WAY THAT CLEANS TEETH SHADES WHIT- HU j Ww&f? " A ER THAN IS POSSIBLE

A | TAON'T be fooled RA D into believing that your teeth are naturally dull, offc°lor - or susceptible to decay simply bewTdooumt cause brushing fails to make tfiem white or keep them sound. Remember this: Any preparation that polishes teeth and fails to kill germs—millions of germs that cause so many tooth and gum troubles ONLY HALFCLEANS TEETH. One dental cream in the world that kills troublesome germs as it cleans the teeth is Kolynos. Try it—a half inch on a dry brush, morning and night. Soon your teeth will look cleaner than ever before.

KOLYNOS CREAM

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

THREATEN SUIT IF $1,50 LAW IS NOT HEEDED Taxpayer Group Warns of Appeal to Enforce Levy Limit. Unless the state board of tax commissioners sets a property tax rate for Indianapolis within the $1.50 limit prescribed by law an appeal to the ‘‘highest courts in the land” will be taken. This warning was issued yesterday following a meeting of the resolutions committee of the property owmers’ division of the Indianapolis Real Estate Board, and W'as discussed in a radio address last night by Walter L. Stace, Indianapolis Home Builders’ Association president. The committee, headed by J. C. i Moore. Columbia School Supply | Company, drafted resolutions to be presented at a special meeting of property owmers tomorrow night at i the English theater under auspices ! of the property owners’ division. The meeting has been set on the j eve of hearings before the state tax ! board on appeals taken from the Marion county tax adjustment board in the tax rate for next year. The group charges that the rate is too high and is illegal because it is in excess of the $1.50 rate.

GIRL SCOUTS TO VISITHOSPITAL Flowers Will Be Given to 250 Riley Patients by Troop. Flowers w r ill be distributed to almost 250 patients of the Riley hospital for children tomorrow", when Girl Scouts of Indianapolis will observe community service day of Girl Scout week with this service. The flowers, which will be provided by members of the Allied Florists of Indianapolis, will be distributed by members of Senior Troop 1. This is a newly organized group of older girls, regular members of Troop 23. Distribution of the flow r ers Is under th<? supervision of Mrs. William H. Trimble, council member. Other community service for the year for the troop is being planned by a committee, members of which are Betty Pearce and Constance Lewis. WINS $5,000 DAMAGES State Woman Is Victor in Suit Against Ball Club. By Time* Special ST. LOUIS. Mo., Nov. I.—Judgment for $5,000 against the St. Louis Browns baseball club was a warded yesterday to Mrs. Villet Kern Grimes, Bloomington, Ind., Mrs. Grimes brought suit for damages for injuries suffered when she was struck by a foul ball at Sportsman’s baseball park here Sept. 26, 1931. 3 HELD AFTER ACCIDENT Injury" to Child Brings Arrests on Intoxication Charges. Virgil Johnson. 47, of 731 North Pershing avenue, was arrested on charges of drunken driving after his car had struck and injured Norman Zink, 7, in front of his home, R. R. 18, Box 191, yesterday. Arrested with Johnson W'ere William Stam. 49, of 2923 North Denny } street, for drunkenness, and another j occupant of Johnson’s car, Earl Shelton, 21. 752 North Pershing ave- ' nue, charged wdth vagrancy.

This unique, scientific dental cream contains two priceless ingredients that give the teeth a DOUBLECLEANSING. As one foams into every crevice, over every tooth surface and washes away food accumulation, stain and tarnish—the other kills millions of germs. Thus, in a remarkably short time, teeth are cleaned right down to the beautiful, natural white enamel—without injury. Tlwy look jnore attractive than you ever believed possible. No, you can’t get by with dull, HALF-CLEANED TEETH. Don’t try to. Start using Kolynos. Overnight your teeth will show great improvement. Your mouth will feel cleaner and fresher. Get a tube of Kolynos from your druggist today.

APARTMENT OPERATION CODES TO BE GIVEN NRA Rulings Also to Be Reported at Owners’ Luncheon. Proposed codes for the operation of apartment properties were to be

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discussed today at the luncheon of the Apartment Owners’ Association in the Washington. Report of a committee which has been studying NRA rulings will be delivered, and data on rents and vacancies will be announced.

Held on Drunk Charge* Captured early today at Thirtv- ’ eighth street and Fairfield avenue. | after a chase by police. Russell May- : hew, 26, of 3922 Carrollton avenue, and Herbert Otto. 1642 East Fortysixth street, were under arrest today on intoxication charges.

PAGE 7

rhildrens Colds a Yield quicker to double action of