Indianapolis Times, Volume 45, Number 179, Indianapolis, Marion County, 6 December 1933 — Page 11

DEC. 6, 1933

BITTER FIGHT PREDICTED IN BAR ELECTION For First Time in 55 Years Regular Slate Faces Opposition. A bitterly-fought election campaign will be climaxed tonight at the Columbia Club when the Indianapolis Bar Association will hold its fifty-fifth annual election, the only one m fifty-five years in which more than one slate has been named. Alva J. Rucker, leader of the independents, and candidate for president, in a statement today, said: "If th° independent ticket Is elected, effort will be made to prevent the illegal practice of law by certain corporations, whose practice now tends to commercialize a profession. "We would endeavor to bring under Just discipline members of the bar who wilfully violate the decencies of this calling, Would Cut Red Tape "We would endeavor to obtain legislation and court rules to cut red tape, thereby to obtain justice for litigants, cheaply and without unforgivable delays. 'lt is our view that the association should include all reputable lawyers with equal voice to all and a popularization of its benefits.” Frank C. Dailey, regular ticket candidate for president, said: "The Indianapolis Bar Association was organized fifty-five years ago by such men as Benjamin Harrison, Conrad Baker, Oscar B. Hord, Addison C. Harris. W. H. H. Miller and William Wallace. For fifty-five yfar.s it has rendered service to this community, i deem it an honor even to be a candidate for president, and. if elected, will give my best efforts to maintain its standing. Responsibility Seen "The president of the association in 1934 has a special responsibility because the constitution of the association requires an association vote to recommend what it thinks to be the best candidate on each ticket for judicial offices.” Other candidates for major posts on the regular ticket are Samuel I> Miller, first vice-president; John K Ruchelshaus. second vice-presi-dent ; Harvey Grabill, treasurer, and William C. Kern, secretary. Those on the independent ticket include Frank Seidensticker, first vice-president; Mr. Rurkelshaus, second vice-president; Mr. Grabill, treasurer, and Mrs. Kern, secretary.

Gone, but Not Forgotten

Automobiles reported to police as stolen belong 10 W iliam Miller. 608 West Twenty-fourth Nor'l Streets COUPe - 4 " 332 ' from west and J£* r % n ,7> ck .- Lr,, ® nnn - I rid.. Hudson sedan 618-6,5. from 3200 East Washingion street " B "r irv J' Greening. 2517 North Talbot t, nr ! 1 , c °’ l PT in3 - 1!)8 from garage a -'W North Talbot avenue ■l’:e Friedman 2119 Prospect street Mend I !an street."' Ul ‘ 72 ° frnm M 29 South

BACK HOME AGAIN

S'olfn automobiles recovered bv police belong to: Sullivan Sales Company, 650 Virginia * v " n Vr R ' >l f°Pe. found at Pennslyvania and Henry streets. ' " B. H Slnrlev. no address Chevrnlri coupe found at Fourteenth and Hiawatha Street, stripped of five tires Frink Wißgans. 1855 Quill street. Dodge truck found in front of 3216 Brookside a venue. Mrs Frank Ayres. 28 East Thirty-sec-cno s’reet Roosevelt sedan, found in front of 318 Congress avenue Ftnv Guver. 511 North New Jersey street Fo ci coae:i found in front of 435 North

New Dinette Suite OF SOLID MAPLE With Draw-Top Table to the suites you’d expect to P J find at this price! The finish e A kJ 1 1 has great endurance. Solid OPEN AN ACCOUNT mellow maple table and 4 If you have no account here. Chairs With IUStrOUS. plain COl- W a W a SV or tapestry seats. Extra spe- Terms! cial at Toys! Visit Indiana's Greatest Toyland in the Basement l i.i-135 WKST WASHIM.TON STREET "

HORIZONTAL Answer to Previous Puzzle process in th* I 5 Who was J' M Aft'G f 6T^6 ! u!. YUI _ „ h, magnate P A'Peßßa N %WMDQ AB In he picture? pT ItEMiQ A 25 9 metal. e~ ■ j * T -A 10 Nominal value, kj 11 What metal MARGOT 27 Exists, did he manutorture? ASQU ' ' Tn SornnhiiiTß W —— JPJ 30 Contest for* 13T° demobiUze. Ha.nMFn GL A NDR QC prize. lsr-odrienß of APpK.QuDMY E 31 Second note* ISOoddese of k)|SE R Q>WpSt, I 33 Chum. „ Ii?.ONMOP I NEMM AOA 75 TO cause to JI l' n h J rIW,Dd - nKQT.O e>iO:GPAPWYr run off the 8 rails. 19 Chaos- weight. (pi.). 37 Tropical fish. 21 "' Ba '^ sof VERTICAL 39 Sawlike organ. 21 Paid publicity. necks. Money 22 Africa (abbr.). 40 Stir. 2 Dame. certificat* 24 Boy. 41 Part of a 3 Tedious. 43Crief. 26 He gave pedestal. 4 Covered with 4 - Pertaining money to 42 Purchasers’ thatching. to ajr establish allowances for 6 Wallaba tree. 48 Spain. (sing ). waste. 7 Sport. 49 Cry of 32 Monkey. 44 Mother-of- 8 Oily ketone. satisfaction. 34 In bed. pearl. 11 Where was he 50 Seventh note. 36. Continued 46 Form of "be/ born? 51 Street, attempt to 47 Epoch. 12 Quantity. 52 Pair, gain posses- 48 Lampoons. 13 Noise. 53 Plural ending, sion. 52 Old card game. 14 He introduced 54 Right. 37 Metric unit of 56 He was a the 55 Bone. | r* y*" t*" ""“‘i p— ———y ■——-j Ijji 17 mOA w “ 3* 5555^ 38 I—l/5 P-7 L—* |W 1 mmm wmmmmm ammmmm ihmhm mmm mmmm wmmmm

COMEDY TO BE GIVEN AT WOODRUFF CHURCH Sabert Berryman Players to Perform Friday Night. A three-act comedy, “A Poor Married Man,” will be presented by the Sabert Berryman Players at 8:15 Friday night in the Woodruff Place Baptist church. The play will be preceded by a

t Ladies’ Lovaly W.ist Watches |i i 50c DOWN! e*f JS tc l! I moirmriit. Cased in newest designed cases. RAft A VH£Flf II Metal band to match. WUll H VVCCR JBj | YOUR CREDIT IS GOOD || I RITE’S SHOPS, Inc. 1 43 S. ILLINOIS ST. ffl pTI Open Saturday Nite till 9 P. M.

supper from 5:30 to 7, sponsored by the Berean class of tne Sunday school. Mrs. John Price is chairman of arrangements, assisted by Mrs. Will Hacker and Mrs. Ethel Williams. Two Overcoats Stolen Twisting the lock from a door of a car owned by Lawrence R. Wilson, 57 South Sherman drive last night, thieves stole two overcoats valued at $32.,

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

COSMETOLOGISTS FIGHT TUGWELL DRUG BILL Defeat of Measure Is Urged by National Association. Details of the hairdressers’ code were explained to members of the Indiana Association of Cosmetologists, inc., by Miss Edna Emme, St. Louis. national secretary of the national Hairdressers and Cosme-

STORE HOURS DAILY (Except Saturday), 9 A. M. TO 5:30 P. n Gifts (T\ S/ore Q/' practical B at b 9 Pj U J_ Was A ire f/oa Sh/arvarc & Coxtrt StroGtsr B Kj MJ Win Her Heart With a Novel ’ £ ™ H HAND BAG ! FLANNELETTE Tiny Tot8 ’ Waßh E S evemng a - *?*Gowiis PRESSES | S f or Women I Stew /to ?i , Years Ira R New Underarm Iraordinary value al Broadcloths l h J nf in CLUTC* |\ thlS special pnfe ‘ high waists, out-out sleeves, ■ / Wn Jfc ft# and Floor) shirring, pleats, and clever !q B, or k * U ;y OO L “A < BROTHER and SISTER ft 8 *— WS Shoulderette trDCrv CYTTfiPCi V . NICELY FITTED mg- £_ Mj Slf; JEK9EI hUITh U WJ These attractive new handbags Sffl B | U LL (*' AlUWnnl A*] /t| are full of value. Several smart IjL P WfUl p . , _ H sfip £ I fj fl styles for choosing, two of which PiflWllJiufflLJittMlßP A l nU . p R|ft fw thp who I SIZeS 3to 6 R . N !t are sketched. read in bed :or for older folks IM I^\ (GOLDSTEIN’S Street Floor) a're°lowf V Warm and P rswtJca,! Cunnln K suits and dresses K KJ in attractive color combinations. ™ (GOLDSTEIN’S Second yd NECKTIES Novelty WOOL GLOVES | , For Misses , Women and Children! a/hTu . COLORFUL! WARM! FIFa P O/ Ax(X IX S Most These serviceable gloves will he a wel- I DfJHVv 1/ D n hf fZTFT'f cnme addit ion to anyone’s wardrobe. I Lv IfJMP -0. * ll llArr x. Wear them for sports, driving, school, and £^l WM J 9. pHce'/or rach P riced t 0 P lease you *' GoU> ’ |§O | l 39c -49c-59c-69c | il 3f C S&:.: ' The Inside Story of Fine H Imd **"* j subdued if he insists. Any 2 wm a SLV W WW3 and HI y ,iesin,hisgroup ’ 73c - | KAIUrI UflillLa [j Cm r j They will bp welcomed by women and children alike. v3 —U J y/' - r They are dainty, and serviceable, and retain their good VMI LJ \ / M . 1 * ’ ** y looks after many trips to the tub. R V b2S. y&mmfll l /si/Nr-' vests, panties xm 0 fh< ' Stepins, Bloomers QJ c J if J Tailored or Trimmed Styles! mi § HyM | \/ i " \ Women’s and misses’ fine rayon underwear in a wide |P '' y V variety of popular styles. Trimmed with lace or con- jjjLJ PS PmlJB AwmHf I \ M Women’s Open-Crotch 3 H 1 UNION SUITS §S* 9 niece A ll I A favorite style that has been introduced in fine M Jar? fcfi v sf SBJwY 1 Chardonized knit rayon. Comes with built-up shoul- wN Xxri in holid iy ders, in pink only. g jg pTttefU 11 showing CHILDREN’S RAYON CHILDREN’S RAYON 4 H [•. B Bloomers Pink combinations, with built-up V ' Fi ne silks and Sizes 4to 14 Years shoulders. Ml 'WM&b. We, C satins, in the Dainty little undergarments that are Band I f'G || W w season’s smart- smart, yet inexpensive. knee knee — P ” y[ est lair ev, striped, and moire (Goldsteins street Floor> * >a^*Cr ” S^ . Resilient construetaffeta 'V . Reading LAMP y BED SET 4 W&* MM 1 3 Spread! Half Moon Pilloiv! XmF'&L* Arm . . f— 1 j * Rose • Green • Orchid *Gold x _ . ))\ ?V Fancy shirred sets, fashioned of fine rayon taffeta. A very clever adjUStmenw 1C pus e l | Vj The large pillow is flower-trimmed. .. IfrfTe Car/u- A Layaway: .ioc Down—SOc a Week 1/Iflg&gL- /Jg _ \ hlo. at. anv height V \ L — iLJL, -A-* *- g -L desired. Complete ™* aa4 ' Jjj with scored parch- I S Boys' KNICKERS | PP l l I La _—ijß Roth Direct and Indirect s 4| WOOL or CORDUROY VW Light with 3-Candte ft jM for ACTIVE SERVICE! *J REFLECTOR | ? I if PLUS STYLE! g b 1; M\Wk Sizes 6to 15 Years V H A IHgh type of ‘amp that is # 39 i Kfl m . W'J’ ally much higher priced! In gold 1 Jfe I 'J mmMM KMT CUFFS at Knee -<i l[ i ill- : ifl or b ’ onze finish witb decorated ■HH j; Ml Jgmtmm ~ ii r 11 V A II parchment paper shade. M J Full cut. fully lined knickers that will give lf| JL j your money’s worth and more of wear. In Rj j wanted colors. ew Pottery Base Pa AM f Boys’ Flannelette M TABLE LAMPS S s Ij&jmk H Lt Coat style pajamas, sizes Bto 16 years. Nicely made of good fj Ipj flannelette in popular stripe design; frog trimmed. WITH EGGSHELL SHADES pU < ( Now you can buy the popular off-white P’l Ll Boys Wool AM. Fast-Color J. IWf W lamps at a very popular price. These I wJ Pi lb# £ C n • .< • ... OO.C trli. * are medium to large bases, and may be I<l SWEATERS 7 / . Boys’ Shirts Vlf v ji hxd also in green or rose, with matohLJ In the wanted Slipover style. Plain Neatly fashioned broadcloth shirts, ing shade, M Rn in plain colors and fancies, louth (GOLDSTEIN S Fourth Floor) yAj ■LI shades, sizes 30 to 36. an( j junior sizes. (GOLDSTEIN S Floor) F^S

tologists Association, at a meeting in the Washington last night. Defeat of the proposed Tugwell food, drug and cosmetics bill was urged by Miss Emme and W. C. Pfeiffer, business manager of the national association. Passage of the bill, they said, would endanger the entire cosmetology industry, since it would enable one person to have complete authority on the matter of drugs and cosmetics used in beauty shops. Mrs. Jewel Edwards, president of

the local association, presided at a dinner which preceded the meeting. Case of Cigarets Stolen Police today were investigating theft of a case of cigarets. valued at $55. from a truck driven by Fay Funkhouser. Cambridge City, as he was driving from the HamiltonHarris Company warehouse. Another truck driver was robbed of a case of cigarets under similar circumstances early yesterday.

CITY NEWSPAPERS TO GET HONOR SCROLLS National Junior C. of C. to Reward for Civic Efforts. Indianapolis newspapers will be j honored this afternoon when scrolls |of appreciation are presented to j executives by the United States | Junior Chamber of Commerce and I its Indianapolis chapter at a lunch-

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i eon at the Indianapolis Athletic ; Club. The scrolls, recognizing efforts for civic improvement, will be presented to Benjamin F Lawrence, general manager of the Indianapolis Star; Frank T. Carroll, business manager of the Indianapolis News, and Tal- : cott Powell, editor of The Indianap- | olis Times. Elmon Williams, president of the I local chapter, will make the pres- ! entation.