Indianapolis Times, Volume 46, Number 119, Indianapolis, Marion County, 27 September 1934 — Page 15

SEPT. 27, 1934

BUTLER SCRIBES ARRANGE ACTIVE FALL PROGRAM Sigma Delta Chi Chapter to Sponsor Annual Blanket Hop. Members of the Butler university chapter of Sigma Delta Chi, national professional journalism fraternity, have announced their activity program for the fall semester. The group will .sponsor a series of professional talks by Indianapolis newspaper men at regular intervals during the term and on Nov. 28 sill hold ther annual blanket hop. Proceeds from the dance will be used to buy a "B” blanket for the most outstanding member of the football varsity. The Blanket hop traditionally is held by the fraternity during the Thanksgiving season. Morris King is fraternity president. Professor J. D. Perry is faculty sponsor Picture Contest Opens A snapshot contest has been started at Butler university by the Drift, junior class yearbook, William Rohr, editor, announced today. All students are being urged to participate. To be eligible tor entry a snapshot must concern some phase of campus. fraternity or student life at Butler. The plan was inaugurated by the 1934 Drift, which obtained a large portion of its illustrations from contest contributors. Copies of the annual will be prizes for the contest. Registration Continues Registration for courses in the Butler university evening division will be continued throughout this week. Professor G. F Leonard, director. announced todav. With thirty-nine courses on the schedule yet to hold their first session, it will be possible for the night student to enroll and begin work with the class at its initial session. Nine courses will begin Wednesday. twenty-two Thursday, seven Friday and one on Saturday morning. Board Members Named Five members ave been elected to the 1934-35 Sutler university men's union bt rd of directors. They are Karl Suiphin. Ed Humston. Ora Hartman. Norval Ayres and Fred Rvker. Three vacancies yet are to be filled, according to Everett Kalb, union president. Activities being planned by the union for the school year include the revival of the Fairviefc Follies, all-school revue, and the maintenance of a men's union clubhouse on thp north side campus. With one exception all woods burn better the older and drier they are. Only the ash makes better fuel when burned green.

yov c:\Vr fool the palate You may fool the eye with artificial coloring matter, but you can't make had whiskey taste good by adding artificial flavoring. Stick to Crab Orchard and know exactly what you are getting —straight Kentucky whiskey, bottled J Ixj from the barrel. CtabOtchcwd AMERICA’S FASTEST-SELLING STRAIGHT WHISKEY A PRODUCT OF NATIONAL DISTILLERS American Medicinal Spirits Company New Yurfc • Chicago • Louisville • San Francisco

| How You Gan Gel a S* Isl TICKET 'V lo SO6 • ■ ■ CCNSTANCr BENNETT As Reckless, Glomorouf IRIS MARCH In 'OUTCAST LADY' Coming FRIDAY to Loew’s PALACE “WHO DOES IT” lg|s|j TIMES WANT ADS

HORIZONTAL Amwer to Predow Pvzsle 13 Finish. l.s who is the i. rn lAic-vTirSi 15H,i w * r * German steel EL -. ? '-A jaM recently purged magnate in th* liJijßj lAni |B| i| if i| from ****** 11 Disorganize* r 17 Speckcharacter. ANWA 0 ** Worker 16 coffee pot c I iv| .... ID 25 Incarnation 17 Part of a DT-L/FJBDQTbI OHAW INI of Vishnu, euchsristit AjNIJL'L| fj 27 Street car. vestment. IS E C 'E PV s JDjQ)MiA. I IN|T~ 28 Italian river. 19 Card game Frui j !ojL Ofe^YTIRAS-tjQiH 30 Form of "a.” 20 Masculine 21 He was pronoun (2 To disencdm- VERTICAL martialed by 22 *• 1 Warning cry the French. Vor thM sL Deaths. in golf. 33 To espouse. 25 Rodent 50 To drink 2 To hasten. 35 Conjunction. Rodent. doe-fashiOb 36 Possesses. 26 To decay. t**™* 3 Neut „ 3g InßlrumenL 28 Part of a 51 Sour. pronoun. 41 Flavor window. 53 Badge of valor. 4 Eagernefl9 . 4 3 To sketch. 29 Monetary unit 54 To of Italy. 55 Fresh-water g side bones. 46 Bill of fare. 31 Profound *" n ** 7 To bark shrilly 47 Heathen god. insensibility. 57 To bow g South Carolina 4g Sorrowful 3. Flannel. 5 9 Measure of 49 Deity. 34 Data. 59 He is head of j th . . . 36 Edge of a skirt .Germany's 0 5? t„ wld 37 Above. fhost 10 Gaseous 52Tobind. 39 Form of “a." Industrial el<?ment 54 J*™* 81 ' t 40 Measure of concern. 11 His plants are & area. And is Hitler’s in the 56 Doctor. 41 Toward financial ■ ——. valley. 58 Father. 1 1 1 p 1 " r T I s i b ( 9 |_ IT" T" 1 IF *" jnii S 55“^ h r IZIZ_ and 5 dT~ 35" 7F" 35" ~ b if pi I II n I rfTTrrn

CRIME IN POLITICS IS HIT BY YOUTH LEADER Kansas City Election Cited as “Ruthless Murder." /<!/ I Hi ted Press NEW YORK. Sept. 27 —Joseph C. Fennelly of Kansas City, president l of the National Youth Movement, stirred the New York Herald Tribunes fourth annual conference on current problems to hearty applause by an address last night vigorously denouncing crime in politics. In describing the recent city election in Kansas City, he called it "a story of ruthlessness and murder that would bring home to you most clearly the link between crime and politics.” “Crime can never be eradicated in this country,” he said, “until local municipal politics are cleaned up.

This time, in my mind, will never come unless momentum is given it by the organized action of the young people.” Afghanistan Joins League By United Press GENEVA. Sept. 27.—Afghanistan was admited to the League of Nations by unanimous vote of the league assembly today. It is the fifty-ninth member.

'Z 1... throat protection \ >ll \\ < & I S s*B Jl! WB s <| \ ■/TMFir- - .V f : 11l Br' B ■ M MBK / iLdggSsBWMMWBR. 1 'v. l|vlf yfe ■ ' -4t ~ ■ i. ■ v feSdflnwgL * /Ip ■- w. . sSpjb, : /| | "lifoy 'Ja&th/ . e i VCS • Naturally, they taste better—because these arefhcfmudest leaves ... Luckies use “The Cream of the Crop —only the clean center leaves —these are the mildjjjjgß|PMy|fc|fc est leaves—they cost more—they taste better.

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

HIGHWAY USERS HEAR AL FEENEY BACKJEFURMS Merit System Sought by Times Supported by Police Head. A proposal that the state police force be divorced entirely from politics and that its personnel be selected entirely upon the merit basis, put forward by The Indianapolis

get rid H i've changed J ' c r HE DISHES \ \ TO RINSO /Ml •AST, DEAR J a&a

LOT ONLY LOVELY J RINSO'S CREMwj L*?

TRY RINSO on w r ashday, too. Its creamy suds SOAK clothes 4 or 5 shades whiter. jooi Clothes washed this "no-scrub" way last 2or i m 3 times longer. Great in washers. Makes dish- i 9 J 111 YM washing, all cleaning easy. Easy on hands. E 4 1 § JrJSHr/ Appro:id by Good Hcuttkitping Institute J§§ K AMERICA’S BIGGEST-SELLING PACKAGE SOAP

Times in its campaign for the reform of Indiana's penal and law enforcement systems, was indorsed heartily last night by A1 G. Feeney, state safety director. Mr. Feeney, whose post places him in supreme command of the state police, spoke before the initial meeting of the Indiana Highway Users’ Association and, in addition to favoring the merit system reform, told the association he expected the force to be increased in strength in the near future with an addition of a third division. “This third division,” he said, “will be a highway patrol, with police powers, whose important function will be to serve the motorists of the state.” Mr. Feeney expressed the belief that such a patrol would cut down

the automobile Insurance rate In this state. The meeting, held at the Athenaeum. was called by the Motor Truck Association of Indiana, and was attended by representatives of the petroleum industry.-the auto-! mobile maintenance industry, the Hoosier Motor Club and other allied groups. The group organized into the Highway Users Conference and accepted the general legislative program put forward by the Motor Truck Association. The salient features of this pro-

/ /'WHAT-A-BUY'"x AT 20' A DAY \ With No INTEREST! No Carrying CHARGE! \ THE NEW 1935 STEWART-WARNER tpfg RAD| ° ||j This Beautiful Console jtj I I 111 Model brings in all sta- M tions with amazing clarity , . Easy Terms! I 111 and tone. \ 0 Interest! I H Come in and let us show one of ™ || these fine Radios to you! Com- I! ® plete line of new 1935 models now on display in our Radio Bungalow! 133-135 WEST WASHINGTON STREET

gram, which the nwly organized group will try to get adopted by the next session of the state legislature, include the divorcing of the state police department from politics and increasing this department to include a highway patrol. The group would raise the necessary funds through fees for motor vehicle titles and title card containers, allotted exclusively to state police purposes. They wish the gasoline tax levied for road purposes only, and oppose fees for drivers' licenses to raise revenue. Most of the group favored the

15

elimination of the truck weight tax, and a return to the flat registration of $3 a year for trucks. All were in favor of the elimination of the gasoline inspection tax which, they ! claim, is merely a political plum.

by WOMEN for over * r * n *tonle for Xse'iM DBUG appetite, poor W meat and nervoua fatigue.