Indianapolis Times, Volume 46, Number 237, Indianapolis, Marion County, 12 February 1935 — Page 5

FEB. 12, 1033.

PINOCHLE AIDS BRIDGE GAME. SINGER AGREES ‘Fascinating,’ Says Opera Star: Times Tourney Opens Feb. 18. L:.y pons, world-famous Metropolitan Opera star, agrees with P Hal Suns. bridge and pinochle expert. and general director of The Indianapolis Times championship pinochle tournament to be held at the Columbia Club benii ning Feb 18. that pinochle play he ps improve a bridge player's stratify. • Pinochle is a fascinating game worthy of any bridge player's best talents," says Miss Pons. Mr. Sims says: ' Much of the strategy I use in contract today was developed years ago playing pinochle. Any one who enjoys bridge should enjoy pinochle.” The enthusiasm and interest with, which local bridge and pinochle j players have received the announce- i ment of the national pmochole j championship tournament spon- ■ sored in Indianapolis by The Times 1 bears out Miss Pons' and Mr. Sims', statements. The Inmenapolis championship | tournament will be held under the general direction of Mr. Sims, assisted by Fritz Schneider, beginning Feb. 18 ana continuing for three weeks. There will be nine sessions of play. The local champion, will later go to New York to compete in the national pinochle tournament to be held “t the Waldorf-Astoria. Prizes ,o be awarded by The Times in the Indianapolis tournament are: First prize, $300; second. $100: ‘hird. SIOO. with fifty additional prizes of autographed copies of "Pinochle Pointers.” recently published boos on pihochlc by Mi. Sims. In addition to winning the local title and ISM, the Indianapolis winner will play for the national championship award of SIOOO and a free trip to New York City. While in New York, me local winner will stay at the Waldorf-Astoria. The city winner will compete for national honors with champions from 15 other cities. There is r.o tournament fee for entrants. Ail that is required is that you sign the entry blank printed elsewh* e in this paper and send it to tne .inochle Tournament Manager, The Times. Cards and score sheets will be furnished free of charge. STRESSES NECESSITY OF SANITARY TOILETS 500,000 Needed in State. Says Public Health Director. The greatest public health need In Indiana is 500.000 sanitary outdoor toilets, according to a bulletin Issued today by Dr. Thurman B. Rice, assistant director of the Indiana Division of Public Health. Such structures should be erected so that contamination of drinking water is impossible and so that they can not be reached by insects. About 14.000 such sanitary toilets have already been built in Indiana by the federal government, the bulletin continues. The control of typhoid fever, dysentery and other food infections will result, it is said. CHURCH GIVES PROGRAM Southport Group Stages Entertainment Every Wednesday. Recreation programs 'sponsored by the Southport churches and organized by the Indiana Farm Bureau are held Wednesday nights from 7 to 11 at Southport High School. Mrs. Florence Winchell is the director.

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Newly Discovered Letters of Napoleon Hailed as Great Historical Discovery

By Timet Special TWTEW YORK. Feb. 12. The T rl newly discovered letters of Napoleon to Marie Louise undoubtedly form one of the most interesting groups of historical documents that have ever come to light, Thomas F. Madigan, New York dealer in autographs and a foremost authority on rare manuscripts. said here today. According to Mr. Madigan, who has probably handled more Napoleon autographs than any other person in the United States, verification of the existence of these letters has been sought for many years. Their purchase by the French government, which revealed that they had lain in an Austrian castle for 121 years, closed the gap between 1810 and 1814 in the Napoleonic correspondence hitherto known to collectors and students of Napoleonana. "Napoleon was one of the most prodigious letter writers of history as well as a most versatile correspondent,” Mr. Madigan said. “But among all he wrote, none is more fascinating than he letters he addressed to Empr ss Marie Louise when he w'as t the zenith of his power and du ag those last tragic days before I > abdiciion. "Hundreds of N poleon letters have passed through my hands, including h.s historic letter to Louis XVIII coining the latter that sl.'u’d he return to France he woulo neve to march over the dead tjouies of 100.0U0 soldiers. Among the many interesting Napoleon documents which I now have is his proclamation to the army of Egyp written after he had returned to France to seize the reins of pewer in the Revolution of 18-19 Brumaire. This was one of the most decisive events of his career.” n v n enough,” said Mr. vy Maditan “there recently passed through my Hands a letter of Marie Louise addressed to Napoleon. in reply to which the Emperor sent the letter which was captured bz Bluchcr’s cavalry, and by warning the Prussian leader of Napoleon's plans, changed the course of events which led. to the downfall of the Emperor. 'Naturally, this letter of Napoleon was not among those obtained by the French government, but it is about the only link in the chain of correspondence that was missing from the collection. "I believe the publication of these Napoleon letters is an event of great importance. They will

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be welcomed with equal interest by the most casual reader or the most profound student of history.” Os the newly discovered letters none is more typical of Napoleon’s character, Mr. Madigan pointed

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THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

Marie Louise

out, than the last group written just before his final defeat. With reverses overwhelming him on every side and the ruins of his dreams already beginning

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to pile high, the indomitable fighter nevertheless is full of hope and courage, and can write that the "eagles are still flying high.” Defeat was his portion only a few weeks later, but the man's spirit, as shown by these letters, never flinched. (Copyright, 1935. by United Feature Syndicate, Inc.i PURPLE HEART ORDER IS ORGANIZED HERE Col. Guy A. Boyle Named Temporary Chairman of Group. Colonel Guy A. Boyle, SpanishAmerican War veteran, will serve as temporary chairman of the Indianapolis Chapter, Order of the Purple Heart, organized here at a meeting at 29 S. Delaware-st. The order is composed of war veterans who have received the Purple Heart medal for military merit. The medal was first awarded by George Washington and later revived by Herbert Hoover. Objects of the order are patriotic, fraternal, historic and educational. Other temporary officers are Schuyler C. Wowrer, senior vice commander, and Fred Breil, secre-tary-treasurer. Otto Ferger was chairman of the meeting yesterday. Senator Schall’s Home Burns By United Press WASHINGTON, Feb. 12.—The home of Senator Thomas D. Schall <R., M.inn.Y, at Berwyn Heights, Md., was virtually destroyed by fire early today. Mr. Schall and his family escaped from the burning structure safely.

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COSTIGAN RAPS FOES OF CHILD LABORREFORM National Committee Draws Ire of Noted Colorado Liberal. BY MAX STERN Times Special Writer WASHINGTON. Feb. 12. The 1 Senate, which 10 years ago voted 61 to 23 for the Child Labor Amendment, applauded today the attack ! on its critics by Senator Edward P. Costigan <D., Colo.). ; Senator Costigan, one of the framI ers of the amendment, pointed out ! that Wyoming, Utah, Indiana and ! Idaho have ratified this y°*r, bringing the total to 24. Twelv more are needed to write it into the Constitution. The Senator assailed the National Committee for the Protection of Child, Family, School and Church jas the amendment's chief enemy, | and charged that its propaganda | contained much “misinformation.” L “The most significant fact with regard to the members of this com- ! mittee,” he said, “is that practically none of them has had any standing in, or even connection with, modern improvements for child •welfare, or present-aay organizations for social betterment. “Their experience has not been calculated to give them progressive and humane contacts with problems of child labor or to enable them to apply remedial assistance.” Senator Costigan sketched the measure’s decade-old history. Far from being of “radical” birth, he

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showed that it was originally drafted by a committee representing 20 nation-wide organizations and headed by the late Samuel Gompers. Among those on the committee, he said, were Msgr. John A. Ryan, eminent Catholic: Dr. Worth Tippy, representing the Federal Council of Churches: educators, social workers, women's club leaders, and others. Then the draft was submitted to lawyers, including Dean Roscoe Pound. Newton D. Baker, j Senators George Wharton Pepper and Thomas J. Walsh. The House passed it by 297 to 69. Among the Senators voting for it were: Henry Cabot Lodge. Charles Curtis. Joseph Robinson. Samuel Shortridge and other conservatives. Senator Costigan referred to other claims of the “committee” as "fantastic” and “inexcusable misstatement.” He listed 25 national organizations behind the ratification drive, including the American Legion. National Education Association and American Federation of Labor, as well aa church and other groups. Hungarian Prince Dies at 78 By United Press POTTENDORF. Austria. Feb. 12. —Prince Nikolaus Esterhazy of Hungary, 78, died last night.

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PAGE5

Times Cartoonist to Speak Russell O. Berg. Times editorial carcoonist, will present a program of illustrated poems and humorous drawings at a father and son banquet in the W. Michigan-st M. E. Church. Sheffield and Michigan-sts, at 6:15 tonight.

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