Indianapolis Times, Volume 45, Number 233, Indianapolis, Marion County, 7 February 1934 — Page 7

FEB, 7, 1934_

Pious Ideas Often Back Cruel Acts Emma Goldman’s Remark on Shot at Roosevelt Is Illustrative. BY GRETTA PALMER Time* SperUl Writer NEW YORK. Feb. 7.—Mias Emma Goldman is in town—stopping, we are informed by the papers at the home of a friend, where the veteran anarchist interviewed the press Someone asked her if she was pleased by the attempt to assassinate President Roosevelt at Miami, in which Mayor Cermak of Chicago was killed.’ according to a newspaper account. Now. listen.’ she said. ‘I would have to know what kind of man the assassin was. what he did it for. To understand an act of violence you must know the motive of the man.’ ” Perhans. but even if the assassin was aeung with the very highest motives Mayor Cermak is no less dead for that. In fact, the amount of suffering and slaughter which has been iccasioned since the beginning of the world by persons acting from the very highest motive* makes one Inclined to prefer a world made up of those with, less exacting ideals. Inquisitors Thought of Heaven It seems altogether probable that the Roman emperors threw the early Christians to the lions as a wholesome object lesson to the impiety involved in Joining such a fantatical sect. It is almost certain that the leaders of the Spanish Inquisition felt that they were making themselves fine names in the annals of heaven. The Salem divines who hanged every mad old woman in the county under the delusion that she was a witch meant very well, too. But the flames were no less hot on that account. Thp most superb self-exaltation, indeed, seems an almost inevitable aeompanlment to the maddest and cruelest orgies of history. Perhaps it is impossible for a man to retain his sanity and do these things unless he is convinced that he has the full approval of his gods—that the responsibility, after all. lies on their shoulders and not on his own. He is merely the instrument of vengeance. Hitler Avoids Appeal to Self-Interest The war which is carried on with the very finest humanitarian motives is no modern invention. ' Making the world safe for democracy” is merely a refrain of the splendid slogans which the Crusaders mouthed as they marched upon Jerusalem—of the high-minded sense of a difficult duty well done with which men have laid about in every pogrom in the history of the Jews. Even Hitler, you know, is too wise to appeal to the self-interest of his followers; he makes them all into staff officers in a holy war. The man who is in possession of his senses does not torture or mutilate his fellows; he wishes them happiness and keeps his idealism to himself, as a pattern for his own individual conduct. But if we wished to win a man or a nation to the commission of a completely inhuman form of abuse we should convince him that only by such an act of cruelty could he win the excessive nobility which weak men feel impelled to attain. Sixty Attend Luncheon Mrs. John Royse. assisted by Mrs. John Downing. Mrs. J. R. Steinboch. Mrs. J. T. Couchman. Mrs. A. J. Steinberg and Mrs. L. A. Yochem. entertained members of the auxiliary to Indianapolis Post 4. American Legion, yesterday at her home, 415 East Fifty-second street. Sixty were guests at the/Valentine luncheon.

Daily Recipe Breakfast — Stewed prunes with lemon, cereal, cream, crisp broiled bacon, corn bread, milk, coffee. Luncheon — Baked macaroni and oysters, rye bread, hearts of celery, baked quinces, milk. tea. Dinner — Baked spareribs. mashed potatoes and sauer kraut, baked corn, grated carrot and apple salad, cherry <canned) pie, milk, coffee.

She Feared She Had a Serious Disorder What She Really Had Was J isl

-‘Acid Stomach” Easily Corrected 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, vou 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 bed. Or—vou can take Phillips’ Milk of Magnesia Tablets; substituting one tablet for each teaspoonful of the liquid and get the same result. Try It—You Will Be Amazed Trv 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 headaches. That "afternoon fag”— you Uuo* i depletion or£nerve2

Inclosed find 15 cents for which send me Pattern No. 133. Size..... Name Street City , State

A FLATTERING frock for spring is the model the Chic twins exhibit here. A gay striped or plaid material is recommended for the blouse. The designs come in four sizes: 14, 16, 18 and 20, with corresponding bust measures of 32. 34, 36 and 38. Size 16 requires two yards for the jacket and 3\h yards of 39-inch material for the skirt and underbody. To obtain a pattern and simple sewing chart of this model, tear out the coupon and mail it to Julia Boyd, The Indianapolis Times, 214 West Maryland street, Indianapolis, together with 15 cents in coin.

Contract Bridge

Today’s Contract Problem South plays the hand at six hearts. West opens the ace of diamonds and continues with another diamond. How can declarer .make his contract? 4k A J 10 6 5 V 9 •♦K9 5 3 2 * A 2 AK9I A 8 4 3 2 VS3* V J 6 4 ♦AI9 8 6 " E ♦ Q 7 4 s A 10 9 8 3 +KJ 5 Dealer J . A Q VAKQ 10 752 ♦ J AQ7 6 4 Solution in next issuer 81

Solution to Previous Contract Problem BY W E. M'KENNEY Secretary American Bridge League A GREAT deal has been said regarding biddable suits in contract and some authorities have set fairiy high standards for four-card biddable suits. However, in modem contract we find it very difficult to adhere to any particular rule governing biddable suits. What you should try to do is to find a fit with your partner. An example of how this was accomplished is given in today's hand, played by Mrs. A. C. Hoffmeier of Cleveland, newly elected president of the women's auxiliary of the American Bridge League. West’s negative double over the bid of one club informed his partner that he held support in hearts or spades, or load a side suit strong enough to permit him to play the hand at two. Mrs. Hoffmeier in the East first responded with her five-card spade suit. Then, when her partner passed, she knew that the hands did not flt as yet. So she decided to try the other major—and we find a bid being made on a weak four-carder simply in the hope of finding a fit in the hand. But since they are

irder t 1 THE SIGNS OF ACID STOMACH Nervousness Feeling of Indigestion Weakness Auto-intoiication Sleeplessness Nausea Mouth Acidity Loss of Appetite Sour Stomach WHAT TO DO FOR IT /=. TAKE t jk lk of Phillips' Milk of Magy nesia in a glass of water jy - -sA every morning when you get up. Take another teaspoonful thirty minutes ’''A after eating. And another t~* before you go to bed. —i oit —You can take PTiillips' Milk of Magnesia Tablets, substituting one tablet for each teaspoonful directed above. disappears. You feel like another person. When you buy. be sure to get the REA . article Genuine PHILLIPS’ Milk of Magnesia, the kind doctors endorse. Always ask for it by the name PHILLfPS’—for all “milk of magnesia” is not alike. ALSO IN TABLET FORM Each tiny tablet is the equivalent of a W—teaspoonful of Gen- M utne Phillips’ Milk pfj ot Magnesia PklllipS MEMBER N. R. A. Os MAGNESIA

not vulnerable, the risk is not so great. It was useless for West to bid three hearts—his proper bid was a jump to four hearts to take the strain off the hand, as partner had done a great deal .n bidding two suits.

n n SOUTH cashed the king and queen of clubs and then, rather than set the club suit, led a small club. Os course, if North had trumped in with the jack of hearts, he would have won the trick. When the hand was played, how* aver. North trumped with the eight and Mrs. Hoffmeier in the East overtrumped with the ten. She then led a small heart and finessed the queen. The ace of hearts was led in the hope that the hearts were split, as they were. , The king of spades was cashed and a small spade led. The third spade was ruffed in dummy with the seven of hearts, the nine of clubs was ruffed by Mrs. Hoffmeier wtih the five of hearts. She cashed her two good spades, discarding two losing diamonds ace of diamonds and nine of hearts were both good. On what looked like a very weak bid. Mrs. Hoffmeier had made five odd! • Copyright. 1934. by NEA Service. Inc.'

A -T 10 9 ¥J 8 4 ♦ 10 9 7 4 2 *J3 AK 4 5 lAAB 63 2 ¥AQ 9 7 W E ¥lO5 3 2 ♦AS3 s ♦ Q 6 A9B 6 4 Dealer lAIO 2 A Q 75 ¥ K 6 ♦K J 5 A A K.Q 7 5 Duplicate—N. and S. Vul. Opening lead—A K - South West North East 1 A Double Pass 1 A 2 A Pass Pass 2 ¥ Pass 4 ¥ Pass Pass 31

PAST PRESIDENTS OF LEAGUE FETED Mrs. Elias C. Atkins, president of the Indianapolis Junior hostess at a luncheon yesterday at her home in honor of past presidents. Guests included Mesdames Joseph J. Daniels, Ruth Fishback, Eugene C. Miller, Sylvester Johnson Jr., Benjamin D. Hitz. Charles Harvey Bradley and John A. MacDohald. honorary members. Mrs. Barrett Moxley and Mrs. Bennett Gates also are former presidents.

A Day’s Menu BEEF TENDERLOIN WITH STRING BEANS. Beef tenderloin Strips of salt pork or bacon Cut string beans, cooked Mashed potatoes Carrots for gai~nishing Salt and pepper Season the beef tenderloin with salt and pepper. Place on a rack in a roasting pan and Dut several slices of salt pork or bacon across the top. Cook in a slow oven, SOO degrees. until the tenderloin is done. Put the roast in the center of a platter, force mashed potatoes through a pastry bag to form cases, and fill these with finely cut cooked string beans. Garnish with carrot balls.

. THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES _

Sorority to Tender Tea for Leader % National President of Pi Beta Phi to Visit City. Miss Amy Onken. grand president of Pi Beta Ph* sorority will | assist the Butler university chapter lin initiation ceremonies Monday j night at the chapter house, 320 Blue Ridge road. Miss Onken. who will come from her home in ' Chapin, 111., will be honor guest at a tea to ! be given by the pledge and active I chapters from 3:30 to 5 Tuesday. Guests will include presidents of all the Butler sororities: presidents of college sorority alumnae clubs; Miss Emily Helming, Mrs. A. B. Carlile, faculty ally; Misg Allegra Stewart, members of the university Women’s Council, and members of the advisory board of the Indianapolis alumnae club of Pi Phi. The initiates will be Misses Frances Beale, Jane Crowell, Virginia Harvey, Janice Kellogg. Jeanne Spiegel and Marydell Rous. Members of the advisory board are Mesdames Jasper P. Scott. Robert F. Wild. Leroy Flint, Raymond Stiltz and Carlos’D. Deeds. Representing the council will be Mrs. Thor G. Wesenberg, chairman; Misses Florence I. Morrison, Kathryn J. Journey and Emma Colbert. Miss Onken will confer with active and alumnae officers and committee chairmen of the sorority. Miss Eleanor Holt, social chairman of the active chapter, is in charge of the tea. Decorations will be in wine, blue apd silver. Miss Helen Gearen. president, will pour. Parties Formed for Pre-Lenten Fete at Marott

A. M. Wright, Clearfield, Pa., arrived from Cincinnati today to arrange a party for the pre-lenten dinner dance at the Marott tomorrow. His party will be in honor of Mr. and Mrs. John W. Hutchings, and guests will be Messrs, and Mesdames George Olive, Marshall G. Knox, Irwin Bertermann, Dr. and Mrs. Lewis D. Belden, Mr. and Mrs. Don B. Jenkins, Noblesville, and Dr. and Mrs. Sam W. Hook Noblesville. Another party at the dinner dance will include Mr. and Mrs. George Rowland and their guests. Mrs. Eliabeth R. Jones, Miss Muriel Makas. John Paul Jones and Eugene G. Rowland. Mr. and Mrs. Dayle C. Rowland will entertain Messrs, and Mesdames Rantz E. Snowberger, Virgil'- Popps and Edward H. Wiest. Colonel and Mrs. H. Wier Cook will be guests of Mr. and Mrs. Raymond W. Frost. Reservations also have been made by Urban Pflum, Mrs. Corinne Zwick, W. J. Greenwood, Cictor Stevens and Mr. and Mrs. Russell E. Fischer. PUPILS TO OFFER PIANO RECITAL Mrs. Georgianna Brown-Ritter will present her students in a piano recital at 8 Friday night at the Cropsey aliditorium of the public library. She will be assisted by George E. Thompson, baritone, and Joseph R. Ritter, tenor. Students on the program will include Ruth Maiden, Juanita Cook, Frances Searcy, Betty Linetack, Mary Catherine Neidign, Raymond Edwards, Hila and Florence Ritter, Maxine Tilford, Thelma Ritters, Betty Poppaw, Frances Shepherd, Gladys Shepherd, Denver Gregory, Willie Gray Gregory, Jasper and Gloria Ann Cox. RECENT BRIDE IS FETED AT PARTY Mrs. Gregg Ransburg, formerly Miss Marjorie De Vaney, was feted last night at a bridge party given by Miss Doris Hair, 4121 Central avenue. Guests with Mrs. Ransburg were Mesdames L. K. De Vaney, mother of the honor guest: Sally Myers. H. J. Ransburg. A. F. Hood, Guy Dixon, Henry De Vaney, Roy De Vaney, Edwin Benzel. Betty Puett, Herman Emde, John Hair and W. S. Grow; Misses Pauline Becker, Maxine Rigsbee. Jean Winchell, Miriam Ransburg, Betty Sahm, Grace Avels, Annabess Snodgrass and Valentia Meng. The hostess was assisted by her mother, Mrs. E, R. Hair and her sister. Miss Margaret Hair. Pink and white appointments were used. THEME ANNOUNCED FOR CLUB STUDY Miss Faye Henley will talk on the influence of music and poetry upon the lives of children at future meetings of the Mothers’ Study Club, it was announced at a meeting yesterday at the home of Mrs. Paul Hargitt, 5769 Washington boulevard. Miss Henley talked on ‘'Dispositional Traits” before members yesterday. She recommended “The Creative Home,” by Ivah Deering, as a good influence of recreation. Evadne Club to Meet Evadne Club will meet with Miss Bernice Showers. 267 Blue Ridge road, at 7:30 tonight.

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CWA ADVOCATES READY TO WAGE SENATEBATTLE Continuance of Projects Aim of Independents’ Amendment. By r nited Pram WASHINGTON. Feb. 7.—Advocates of continuance of the civil work administration and the pouring of huge new sums of government money into this form of emergency relief were prepared to wage a spirited battle on the issue w-hen it reaches the senate today. An effort of this kind proved abortive in the house and collapsed in the face of overwhelming administration support and imposition of a rule preventing amendments. The situation in the senate Is different. The bill under consideration passed by the house monday with only one dissenting vote, is an appropriation of $950,000,000 for CWA and relief grants. The administration plan is to use $450,000,000 of this in gradual demobilization of the CWA, ending that part of the recovery program early in May. Senate independents, believing , that the throwing of some 4,000,000 workers back into the ranks of the unemployed would seriously handicap all recovery endeavors, plan an amendment which would appropriate $2,000,000,000 for continuance of the CWA. The amendment would carry a total of $2,500,000,000, leaving intact the original plan for $500,000,00 for direct relief work. The unfinished business in the senate is the John bill, aimed at curbing the avenues of delay now open to public utilities in rate cases through the federal court. However, on the ground of an emergency necessity, Majority Leader Joseph Robinson intends to have this laid aside temporarily so that the CWA appropriation measure may be considered. Senator Robinson said last night he expected the CWA bill to be passed in the form favored by the administration.

REALTORS CELEBRATE END OF DEPRESSION New Officers Installed by City Organization. The depression is over, at least in the opinion of members of the Indianapolis Real Estate Board, who entertained their wives and installed new officers at a dinner last night in the Indianapolis Athletic Club. The dinner was to celebrate “the end of the depression.” asserted Thomas F. Carson, board president. The program was concluded with dancing and bridge. Entertainment including a radio impersonation of Will Rogers by Scott Ging. Gifts were presented to retiring officers. New officers installed are Mr. Carson, president: Robert L. Mason, vice-president: R. A. Franke, secretary: Walter M. Evans, treasurer; John A. Royse, attorney, and Joseph J. Schmid, sergeant-at-arms. GOVERNOR TO ATTEND COLUMBUS, 0., MEETING Education Problem to Be Subject of Gathering. Among speakers at a nation-wide meeting in Columbus, 0., April 5 to 7, for general discussion of education problems, will be Governor Paul V. McNutt. Other speakers will include Mrs. Franklin D. Roosevelt, Newton D. Baker, former war secretary; Glenn Frank, University of Wisconsin president; William J. Bogan, Chicago school superintendent, and Robert M. Hutchins, University of Chicago president. VALPARAISO U. GIVEN TUITION SCHOLARSHIPS Two Funds Established by City Men Announced. Two scholarships for tuition at Valparaiso university have been established by Dr. H. F. Beckman and Frank Hilgemeier, Indianapolis, it was announced last night at the annual dinner of the Indianapolis district association. Speakers at the dinner included the Rev. Karl H. Hendrichs, university endowment secretary, the Rev. J. D. Matthius, local association president, and J. W. Bosse of the state education department.

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Indiana in Brief Lively Spots in the State’s Happenings Put Together ‘Short and Sweet.’ By Timet Special SPENCER. Feb. 7.—Declared by authorities to have confessed starting a fire which destroyed a bam and contents at the Owen county poor farm, entailing a loss of SI,OOO. Ed Treadway, 70. an inmate, is in jail here. “I don’t like them and they don't like me.” is one statement attributed to Treadway in his purported confession. It is said also he declared the fire was started because he was cold.

u an County Meeting Set By Timet Special TIPTON, Feb. 7.—Tipton county institute of the Women’s Christian Temperance union will be held here March 29. Invitation to address the meeting will be tended to Mrs. Elizabeth Stanley, Liberty. tt tt tt Nursery School Formed IS.ii l imes Special FRANKLIN, Feb. 7.—Sponsored by the Franklin chapter of American Association of University Women, a nursery school will be opened here Monday. The school is a civil works administration projects. Children from 2 to 4 years old from families on relief rolls will attend the school, which is expected to continue four months. tt tt tt Former Officer Dies By Tima Special MITCHELL, Feb. 7.—Funeral services were held yesterday for Charles Moore, who lived, all of his seventy-nine years of life in the house where he was born. He formerly was a member of the Mitchell police force. tt tt Mothers to Be Guests By Times Special MUNCIE, Feb. 7.—Mothers of Ball State Teachers’ college students will be guests on the campus Friday for observance of the eleventh annual Mothers day, sponsored by the Girls Club. Principal speaker will be L. A. Pittenger, president of the college. Musical program will be presented by Paul Breitweiser, Anderson; Miss Evelyn Messmore, Tipton; Miss Lillian Thomas, Greenfield; Miss Mary F. Thomas, Pendleton, and Misses Norene Alice Warren, Virginia Deen and Louise Jameson, all of Muncie. tt tt tt Woman Attorney Dies By Timet Special KOKOMO, Feb. 7.—Funeral services were held today for Mrs. Nina Lindley Marshall, wife of John Marshall, former Howard circuit court judge, who died Sunday of heart disease. Mrs. Marshall, who was the only woman member of the 1913 class graduated from the Indiana School of Law, was a member of a Cravvfordsville law firm prior to her marriage. Besides her husband, Mrs Marshall leave two children, James Lindley and Emily Marshall. an n Wants Office Again By Times Special SHELBYVILLE, Feb. 7.—Mayor L. E. Webb of Shelbyville is a candidate for re-election. He is the first Republican to announce candidacy for a city office. Nominations will be made in a primary election May 8. n n n What! Only sl4 By Times Special SHELBYVILLE, Feb. 7—Nicholas Voelker refused work at sl4 a week, Mrs. Gladys Voelker alleges in a divorce suit on file in Shelby circuit court. Nonsupport is alleged as cause for divorce. They were married in July, 1933. tt tt tt Summer School Set By Times Special LAFAYETTE, Feb. 7.-—Summer session of Purdue university will open June 14 and continue to Aug. 11, according to announcement from the administration office. Regular work for freshmen and sophomores and advanced courses

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for juniors and seniors will be available. in addition to special work, including the following; Administration of small school systems, farm management, public work administration. vocational and rural leadership. PRISON SALES AGENT REVIVAL IS PLANNED Office Executive Will Be Pleas Greiniee. Revival of the office of state sales agent for prison-made products is planned by the McNutt administration. it was announced today. Pleas Greenlee, McNutt patronage secretary, will be the executive officer under which the sales agency will operate. There will be a display of prison products for use of governmental units at the statehouse and three salesmen will be employed under the plan. This program was approved by superintendents of the penal institutions meeting here yesterday afternoon, Mr. Greenlee said. Office of state sales agent, held by Henry Roberts under Republican administrations, was abolished by former Governor Harry G. Leslie. ELECT PRESIDENT OF CAMP FIRE GIRL GROUP Miss Kathleen Klaiber to Head Guardians’ Association. Camp Fire Girls’ Guardians' Association last night elected Miss Kathleen Klaiber president at the annual meeting in the Union Trust building. Speakers included Miss Helen Nichols and Guy Rutherford. Other officers named were Miss Louise Reiter, vice-president; Mrs. A. L. Jenkins, secretary, and Miss Thelma Spring, treasurer. SUPPLIES SAFE, BYRD ' DIGS IN FOR WINTER Ruppert Leaves After Unloading at Little America. By United Press BAY OF WHALES, ANTARCTICA (Via Mackay Radio) Feb. 7.—The-S. S. Jacob Ruppert, flagship of the second Byrd Antarctic expedition, was en route to New Zealand . today, having unloaded the supplies she brought here for the party ihat will stay at Little America all winter. The expedition now is faced with the task of moving the supplies from their various caches in the pressure area between the Ruppert's berth and Little America to the high barrier near Cape Manhue, a mile and a half south of Little America.

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FARMER SAID SERVING TIME FORANOTHER Board to Hear Plea That Confession Absolves Life Termer. Although not on the docket, state clemency commissioners tomorrow are scheduled to hear the plea of Otis Turner. Sullivan county farmer w'ho is serving a life term for murder, since confessed by another. Governor Paul V. McNutt ordered the case set for hearing after the matter was laid before him by a Sullivan county delegation. Turner was sentenced for the murder of Andrew Reedy and his son, Oral, neighboring farmers, killed Feb. 23, 1933 Frank Vanderpool, another life termer, since has confessed to the murder while at the prison, the Governor was told. Today the board members heard a plea for commutation of the life sentence of Okla J. Scherer, sentenced for murder of Wayne Havies on April 18, 1921. Relatives appearing for Scherer explained that he was in love with Madelene Havies. sister of the man slain. The match was objected to by mother and brother, and Scherer shot the brother, who died twenty days later from pneumonia. They ask that the sentence be shortened to fourteen years. Captain Matt Leach of the state police appeared on- behalf of Lloyd Arnold, Gary, who is serving a fif-teen-year sentence for the Clover Leaf Dairy Company robbery. He told the board that two other fellows did the job and hung it on Arnold so that they got out with sentences of one-to-ten years. BEER FLOWS FREELY AS TRUCK OVERTURNS Driver in Hospital With Broken Ribs After Mishap. Beer flowed in the street yesterday as a five-ton automobile truck loaded with barrels and cases of beer, overturned in the 5800 block on East Washington street. Several cases w r ere broken. Earl Blakely, 25, of Connersville. the driver, suffered two fractured ribs. He was sent-to city hospital. In the Air Weather conditions at 9 a. m. Wind, calm; temperature, 30; barometric pressure, 30.27 at sea level; general conditions, overcast, smoky; ceiling, estimated 8,000 feet; visibility, one and one-fourth miles.

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