Indianapolis Times, Volume 45, Number 155, Indianapolis, Marion County, 8 November 1933 — Page 4

PAGE 4

SUBJECT GIVEN BY DRULEY FOR 'RUMP SESSION' Special Assembly Sought to Act on Liquor and Road Laws. Two points to be discussed at a Claypool hotel session of the legislators called by Senator Thollie W. Druley, disgruntled Democrat from Boston, Ind., for next Wednesday are set out in the invitational letters dispatched from Druley's farm, it was learned today. Point of the meeting is to demand that Governor Paul V. McNutt call them into special session for these purposes: To amend a certain road bond moratorium law passed during the 1932 special session. 2. To establish a hard liquor control system to take effect after repeal, which will be early in December.” Druley Voted Dry Action on both points already Is arranged by the state administration with the prime purpose of thwarting any special session demands. Legislators declining to atend the meeting are raising two points of objection, which are somewhat personal. First objection is to the call coming from Senator Druley, a Democratic insurgent, who voted dry, and then sought wholesale beer permits for friends. Second point is that at a meeting of Democratic senators called by Senator Druley at the Claypool Oct. 28, the keynote speaker was Representative Fred Galloway, Indianapolis, who is labeled by regular Democrats as being “completely out of the park.” Nov. 15 Is Date Set However, the present Druly letter carries the names of all senators who attended that meeting as being members of the committee calling the joint session to which both Republicans and Democrats have been invited. The letter is dated Nov. 1, and reads, in part, as follows: “At a meeting of several senators held Oct. 28, Indianapolis, it was decided to call a general meeting of all the members of both houses. This meeting is to be held Nov. 15, Claypool hotel, Indianapolis, at 10 a. m. “The purpose of the meeting, among other things, is to determine if, in the opinoin of the house and senate members, there is ground for asking the Governor to call a short special session.” McNutt-Ickes to Confer The two points are then set out as reasons for the session call. On the road bond moratorium lifting. Governor McNutt has pointed out that there is no assurance that it could be done. He has tried to put over a plan of gas tax pledging .to obtain public works funds for local road construction and will meet with Interior Secretary Harold Ickes in Washington regarding the matter at the time the Druley meeting will convene. The day was selected by Ickes himself. As to the liquor control, the Governor is given complete power to make any rulings desirable through the excise director, under an opinion from Attorney-General Philip Lutz. RELIGION, MARRIAGE SUBJECT BY MILNER Pastor Opens Series of Lectures Sponsored by Council. “Without religion there is nothing lasting in marriage,” declared the Rev. Jean S. Milner, Second Presbyterian church pastor, in a lecture last night at the Central Christian church. “Religion too often is associated with death. It should be brought closer to life,” Mr. Milner said. '‘Marriage has been breaking down because we rapidly have been losing religious faith.” This lecture was the first of a series on marriage and the home sponsored by the Indiana Council of Federated Church Women. RESIDENT OF PYTHIAN HOME IS FOUND DEAD Body Is Returned to Logans port for Burial Services. Bv United Presg LAFAYETTE. Ind., Nov. B.—'The body of Will S. Williams. 65, resident of the state Knights of Pythias home here, who died frfom a heart attack, was returned to Logansport today for burial. Williams was found dead in bed at the home of Forest Fay. a friend, a few hours after being granted a leave of absence to go to Logansport for a visit. NATURAL GAS ACTION TOPIC OF ROTHERMEL South Side Civic Clubs to Hear Review of Rejected Plan. South side civic clubs central committee will hear a review of the Indiana Gas Service Corporation's petition to serve this city with natural gas, at a meeting tonight in the Tolin funeral home. 1214 Prospect street. The review will be given by Walter Rothermel. The belt elevation committee will report on progress made in its campaign. NAB SWINDLE SUSPECTS Man and Woman Are Held Pending Probe of Activities. ByUn ited Press LAFAYETTE, Ind., Nov. B—A man and a woman, identifying themselves as W. S. Shammeroch, 40, Atlanta, Ga., and Mrs. Virgie Grey, were held in Tippecanoe county jail here today, pending investigation of alleged check swindles in three midwestern states. Shammeroch was arrested at Kokomo yesterday and turned over to Lafayette police. Mrs. Grey has been held here ten days.

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Dream of Indianapolis Symphony Comes True Local Orchestra by Loyalty to An Ideal Opens New Season With a Splendid Concert at the Murat. BY WALTER D. HICKMAN IT seemed to me last night at the Murat that all of the dreams of Ferdinand Schaefer, conductor, and the Indianapolis Symphony orchestra have come true. The fourth season, which opened last night, found the orchestra in the best form of its career in all of its sections. Mr. Schaefer revealed a power of direction in his conducting last night whicii not only inspired the members of the orchestra but the audience as well. The director exhibited a firmness of direction which caused the members of the orchestra to respond to his moods with the best results in the history' of the orchestra.

The days of experimenting have gone and the Indianapolis Symphony today stands on its own merits as one of the most vital forces along cultural lines we have in the city. The director and every member of the orchestra deserve this praise because they not only have dreamed but have worked to make their dreams come true. I sincerely believe that the splendid showing of the orchestra and the conductor last night guarantees the future progress of this organization. The orchestra now’ knows that it can nearly fill the Murat with enthusiastic supporters, and I believe that capacity will be the rule on Tuesday night, Oct. 12. w’hen Bomar Cramer, pianist, appears as soloist with the orchestra. The first half of the program last night w r as devoted to Brahms’ “Symphony No. I C Minor Op. 68.” This is the most ambitious undertaking the orchestra has ever attempted. Many rehearsals found the members ready for the playing of this difficult symphony. All sections responded in weaving a musical fabric of charm and beauty. It was a difficult assignment and the orchestra made a splendid showing. The first part of the second half of the program was devoted to three songs for women's voices from Brahms’ Op. 17. The accompaniment was two French horns and harp. The singers were from the musicale chorus

wumaM & '"■ HfcT iH Hjp " to! |pp|| 1 iyj£-S^s<ffi&‘> ■ •""7^l-^^^ V S£‘. ; ' : ' : •■*■*• ■ * -•••-~ l ~ ' >A -V->."'•'• ~"~ n ~ - r^^^ 8g ~~~ "~ ', ll ’ ll '|,i'T!rT > ' f X, #£&._<>;£ _><>&#■;>■ : <:<; ' ;/'SalK^ S ti J* j) '' Airplane view of r Amortoan Tobacoo Company noarebeuieiat HtiJratlle, N. C, / Always Luckiesplease f J I One Hundred Million 1 Dollars worth of p fine Turkish and Domestic tobaccos arc being aged by the makers of Lucky Strike \ Southern breezes—a huge reserve of choice is used to make Luckies so round, so firm, so Turkish and Domestic tobaccos is aging and fully packed —free from annoying loose ends. C |I|J j : m # • • c.rjht tm j v mellowing. 27 different kinds of tobacco, “ the That’s why Luckies are always so mild, so smooth. its toasted , FOR THROAT PROTECTION—FOR BETTER TASTE

of the Indianapolis Matinee Musicale. Mr. Schaefer directed the unique and interesting compositions of Brahms. Both the singers and the compositions gave splendid variety to the program. It seemed to me that the orchestra, as well as the conductor, struck its full stride while playing three of Brahms’ Hungarian dances and the “Academic Festival Overture, Op. 80.” Especially in the w’altzes, the orchestra caught the light and melodious beauty of the themes. Last night was a wonderful night for the Indianapolis Symphony orchestra because it now has won the right to stand on its ow r n merits. nan Tonight at 8:15 o’clock at Caleb Mills hall in Shortridge high school the Civic Music Association will open its season with Uday Shanker w’ith Simkie in a program of Hindu dances and music. an a Indianapolis theaters today offer: “Footlight Parade,” at the Circle; “Berkeley Square,” at the Apollo; “Meet the Baron,” at the Palace; Gus Edw’ards on the stage and “Ever in My Heart,” on the screen at the Indiana; “Big Executive,” at Keith’s; “Saturday’s Millions,” at the Lyric, and burlesque at the Mutual and Colonial. On his very first American discovery voyage, Columbus experienced one of the West Indian hurricanes which have since become famous.

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

AGED CITY MAN. DIES; WILL BE BURIEDJRIDAY Andrew Missick, 73, Came Here 33 Years Ago From Germany. Funeral services for Andrew Missick, 73, who died yesterday in his home, 1340 Linden street, will be held at 8:30 Friday in the home of a daughter, Mrs. Frances Pfarr, 1338 Linden street, and at 9 in St. Patrick’s Catholic church. Burial will be in Holy Cross cemetery. Mr. Missick was born in Germany, and had lived in Indianapolis for thirty-three years. He had served as a tailor in the German army, and worked in Indianapolis at this trade until four years ago. Surviving him are the daughter and a son. Edward J. Missick, of Indianapolis* Harto Funeral Today The funeral of James Harto, 64, 707 South Capitol avenue, was to be held at 8:30 this morning in the residence, and at 9 in St. John’s Catholic church. Burial was to be in Holy Cross cemetery. Mr. Harto had been a magician and teacher of magic for many years. He died in St. Francis hospital Sunday. Surviving him are the widow, Mrs. Catherine Wren Harto: a sister and two brothers. James Sturgis Is Dead James W. Sturgis, 73, died last night in his home, 542 Powell place. He had been ill for three years. Funeral services and burial wili be in Walton, N. Y. Mr. Sturgis is survived by the widow and a daughter, Mrs. Samuel H. Pond, Walton, N. Y., and a sister, Miss Ella Sturgis, Macon. SSO Rug Stolen From Car Oriental rug valued at SSO. a handbag and clothing worth S2O, were stolen from the car of Edward Fitzsimmons, 62, Chicago, parked in front of 320 North Delaware street last night, he reported to police.

CITY POLICE ARREST AUTO BANDIT SUSPECT 2 Men Held on Vagrancy Charges Wanted in Atlanta, Ga. Police were informed yesterday that Huey Davis, one of two men arrested here on suspicion, is wanted in Atlanta, Ga., on charges of auto banditry. Davis and Albert Mclntyre were arrested at the Washington hotel after their actions aroused suspicions of a hotel clerk, who called police. Both men are held on vagrancy charges while local police send their descriptions to other cities.

Any Person Who Has Reached “Middle Age” Should Know This

w/V wjWM pplll “ Authorities now’ tell us that one of the frequent penalties of middleage is acid stomach. A rebellion, of the stomach, after years of faulty diet. If you have Acid Stomach, you can easily trace it. Headaches, stomach pains after eating, “gas,” “upsets,” nausea are the usual indications. To get rid of it, all you need do is this: TAKE —2 teaspoonfuls of Phillips’ Milk of Magnesia in a glass of water every morning when you get up. Take another teaspoonful thirty minutes after eating. And another before you go to ben. Or —you can take Phillips’ Milk of Magnesia Tablets; substituting one tablet for each teaspoonful of the liquid and get the same result. Try I|— You Will Be Amazed Try this and, chances are, it will make a great difference in your life. For this small dosage of Phillips’ Milk of Magnesia acts to neutralize the stomach acids that cause your distress. After-meal pains and discomfort go. You feel freedom from dull

AUTO HITS SIGNAL; - DRIVER IN HOSPITAL Motorist Mistakes Warning Lights for Car. The city's new arrangement whereby operation of outlying traffic singals is halted at midnight to reduce the possibility of motorists being held up while awaiting a signal change, today claimed its first xictim. Leland P. Davis. 39, of 2425 North

THE SIGNS OF ACID STOMACH Nervousness Feeling of Indigestion Weakness Auto-intoxicatlon Sleeplessness Nausea Mouth Acidity Loss of Appetite Sour Stomach WHAT TO DO FOR IT TAKE — 2 Teaspoonfuls of Phillips’ Milk of MagAvPSHp. nesia in a glass of water aMJ* every mornmg when you get tip. Take another teaspoonful thirty minutes h ® I af ter eating. And another j before you go to bed. B jr^r o '* I — You can tal<e pm* || JSS®""I lips' Milk of Magnesia II v- -“W-* Tablets, substituting one \* tablet for each teaspoonfu! directed above.

headaches. That “afternoon fag”— you think is depletion or “nerves” disappears. You feel like another person. When you buy, be sure to get the REAL article Genuine PHILLIPS’ Milk of Magnesia, the kind doctors endorse. Always ask for it by the name PHILLIPS’ —for all “milk of magnesia” is not alike. ALSO IN TABLET FORM - Each tiny tablet is the equivalent of a 0 Jf teaspoonful of Gen- iff] uine Phillips’ Milk Phillips’ MEMBER N. R. A. MILK OF MAGNESIA

Alabama street, was Injured severely and his car practically demolished early today when he mistook the small warning light on a signal at

Gillette, Probak and Valet Blades deft s' 25‘ * 10 49 At the old prices Gillette, Probak and Valet blades were a sound value. Today’s drastically reduced prices make them sensational bargains. The same high quality is positively guaranteed. If not satisfied return the unused blades to your dealer and he will refund your money. GILLETTE SAFETY RAZOR CO., BOSTON, MASSACHUSETTS

The Junior League Trading Post 1514 N. Illinois Street Offers Any Day, Every Day Wonderful Bargains in Used Goods We can clothe you for any hour of the day We can supply you with additional pieces of furniture We carry children’s clothes W T e have toys, books, shoes. We Make the Pennies Go Farther

NOV. 8, 1933

Thirtieth street and Capitol avenue for the tail light of a moving car. He was taken to city hospital in Ia police car.