Indianapolis Times, Volume 45, Number 154, Indianapolis, Marion County, 7 November 1933 — Page 7

NOV. 7, 1933.

NONPARDONED CRIMINALS TO BE REGISTERED Council Passes Plan to Aid Police: Walkathon Under Fire. Registration with the police department of all nonpardoned convicts. punishment of garbage bootleggers, cessation of the Walkathon, and annexation of additional territory to the city were the subjects of ordinances considered by the city council Monday night. Aid for Police Chief Michael Morrissey during the present “rein of | terror’’ in Indiana was the goal of an ordinance passed requiring registration of all convicts, except those pardoned or those who have completed their full sentence without parole. Registration within twenty-four hours will be required upon conviction of any one of a number of felonies named in the ordinance, j New addresses of convicted criminals j also must be furnished to the police, with a complete history of each individual. Stop "Garbage Bootleggers’’ The ordinance penalizing “garbage bootleggers” will save the city thousands of dollars each year, according to Maurice Tennant, council member and sanitary district president. It also will tend to stop the scattering of garbage over alleys and streets by “unofficial” garbage collectors who are careless in their methods, it is claimed. Ordinance for annexation of a strip of land, described in the ordinance as “one lot deep on both sides ; of Meridian street from Seventyfirst street to Williams creek,” was passed. It was proposed by the city zoning board to control any passible business that might be started in this region. “Twenty thousand” members of the Indianapolis Council of Women, through their representatives, urged passage of the ordinance which would stop the walkathon and prevent recurrence of similar endurance contests in the city. Those representing the women’s organization included Mrs. Allen T. Fleming and Mrs. I E. Rush. Theaters in Protest Charles R. Metzger, represent- j ing the theater owners of Indian- j apolis, also requested passage of the ordinance, and was followed by Arthur Lyday of the Motion Picture Operators’ union, who stated that theaters are threatened with closing and the jobs of a large number of local employes likewise are in danger. Dr. Herbert T. Wagner, physician in attendance at the walkathon, denied that health of contestants was being impaired. An ordinance reallocating and establishing twenty-two wards in the city was introduced. ACCUSED OF POSING AS FAKE U. S. AGENT Man Held by Police After Asking Help in Making ‘Arrest.’ Alleged to have posed to police as a federal agent, Harry F. Reynolds, who said he was a member of Company F. Eleventh infantry. Ft. Benjamin Harrison, is held today on a charge of vagrancy, under high bond. Lieutenant John Sheehan and squad reported meeting Reynolds at East and Washington streets. He asked them to accompany him on the arrest of a womau for possessing narcotics. Reynolds refused to show any credentials, but finally admitted he was not a federal agent, police said. He had no credentials to prove he is a soldier. Investigation by police revealed that Reynolds registered at a hotel under the name of Harry Fry, Philadelphia. Thieves Get Sewing Machine Forcing open a door with a sharp instrument, a thief broke into the apartment of Miss Isabel Eck, 3171 North Illinois street, Apt. 7, and stole a $125 electric sewing machine, she reported to police today.

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Contract Bridge

Today’s Contract Problem Careful playing is required to make today’s problem contract of four spades by South. Here's the hand. Can you do it? AQ 7 3 ¥QJD ♦J 10 2 AKSG4 A-T 10 6 n A4 2 64 \v EVAIOB3 + 874)4 s ♦ A 9 5 AJIO 5 2 Dealer AAQ 7 3 AAK 0 S 5 VK7 5 2 ♦ KQ3 A 0 Solution in next issue. 30

Solution to Previous Contract Problem BY W. E. M’KENNEY Secretary American Bridge League TO play successful contract you must watch the drop of the cards. Very often they will give you a complete reading of the opponents’ hands which will enable you to make either a squeeze or an end play to produce the trick needed for your contract. , Here is a hand played in the team-of-four contest in the recent Kentucky state championship tournament at Ft. Thomas. The contest was won by the Du Relle Club team of Louisville, and this hand helped win the match.

A 8 7 yA 10 7 +A7 4 3 2 AA K 7 A QlO 9 A K3 2 6 4 ' N yKJ9 y 4 W FT 86 5 + Q 10 9 S + None 6 5 Dealer A 9 S 6 3 * J 5 AA J * VQ 3 2 4K J S A Q 10 4 2 Duplicate—None Vul. Opening lead — A 0. South West North Fast Pass Pass 14 IV IN, T. Pass 3N. T. Pass 30

West opened the six of spades, East went up with the king and declarer won the trick with the ace. He won the next two tricks in dummy, with the ace and king of clubs. West’s jack dropping. The declarer then played the ace of diamonds, intending to finesse the second diamond. But East showed out, discarding a heart. This marked West with five diamonds. He had shown out of clubs, so the rest of his cards were either three spades and two hearts, or four spades and one heart. Arthritis Sufferer Finds Effective Treatment A retired business man of Pasadena, who had been unable to walk for more than three years as the result of Arthritis (stiff joints), reports that he finally secured a prescription which not only brought him freedom from pain, but restored him to a life of activity. He then supplied the formula to others who were afflicted with ailments resulting from excessive uric acid such as Arthritis, Neuritis, Lumbago, Gout, Sciatica and Rheumatism, and they, too, reported their first relief. Rentonjs Hydrocin Tablets are prescribed by many physicians and indorsed by leading druggists. No matter what other treatments you have taken or how badly you have suffered from any form of Rheumatism caused by excessive uric acid, you should try Renton’s Hydrocin Tablets. See your druggist, or write Renton, Pasadena, Cal. Do this today. —Advertisement.

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To get a better reading the declarer returned a club and won with the ten. West dropped the four of spades, marking him with five spades, as he had led the six. Another club was played and West discarded the six of diamonds. South then led a small heart and won with the ace in dummy, pulling West’s only heart. A spade . then was returned, declarer playing the jack. West won the trick with the queen and cashed his two good spades. But he then was forced to lead away from his queen of diamonds into declarer's king-jack, which gave the declarer the extra trick needed to make his contract. (Copyright, 1933. by NEA Service. Inc.) Heart Attack Kills Hoosier By Timm Special BLOOMINGTON. Nov. 7.—Heart : attack proved fatal yesterday to Henry A. Woolery, 74, pioneer limeS stone operator, and Bloomington National Building and Loan Asso--1 elation vice-president.

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THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

COMMITTEE TO DRAFT LIQUOR CONTROL PLAN Nonpartisan Group to Be Named by Governor; May Be Permanent. Governor Paul V. McNutt will seek solution of the liquor control 1 problem after repeal by the nonpartisan commission of from five to seven members, it was announced today. The Governor already has a list of prospective personnel, including one minister, and will announce those chosen within the week, he said. This commission will start in an advisory capacity and recommend Ahe best method of handling liquor, but later may be made permanent and be called upon to aid in solv-

ing future problems which may arise, it was said. Orders to carry 6ut any rulings will come through Paul Fry, state excise director, who operates under direction of Governor McNutt. An opinion setting forth these powers still is to be presented to the Governor by Attorney-General Philip Lutz Jr. Governor McNutt will insist that the Democratic state platform against return of the saloon be carried out in the liquor rulings and has announced that he will approve no setup which permits liquor to be consumed in beer places. Predicted solution is that of bottle sales in such small quantities as the so-called “Cuban pint.” HELD IN LIQUOR CASE One Held After Raid Nets Stitt. Whisky, Deputies Claim. Isaiah Smith was under arrest today on liquor and still possesssion charges following a raid last night by deputy sheriffs on a house at 918 Morgan street. Officers said they confiscated a fifty-gallon still, about five gallons of whisky and three barrels of mash. A second man escaped.

'FUR' SAMMONS I UNDER ARREST AT CEDAR LAKE Machine Gun Squads Guard Jail Where Notorious Criminal Is Held. sj/ United Pres* CROWN POINT, ind.. Nov. 7 —ln a jail guarded by three squads of machine gunners, James (Fur) Sammons, notorious criminal, was held today for extradition to Illinois to face a robbery charge. Sammons was arersted at Cedar Lake. Ind., on a charge of being intoxicated. He was carrying a pistol and had $3,200 in his pockets. Although denying he was Sammons, his identity was established through finger prints. The former convict had been

sought for two months since forfeiting a $20,000 bond to appear in Chicago to answer charges of participating in the $85,000 pay roll robbery of the international Harvester Company, in 1926. Sammons was found guilty of murder and sentenced to death in 1904. His sentence was commuted to life imprisonment, then reduced

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PAGE 7

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