Indianapolis Times, Volume 46, Number 257, Indianapolis, Marion County, 7 March 1935 — Page 11

MARCH 7, 1933.

RED FOE. WEISS FIGHTS LEGION'S 'GAG' PROPOSAL Senate Leader Fears Bill Would Cause Growth of Communism. Senator Jacob Weiss, president pro tern, of th** 3ena*e, has explained his stand on the American Legion-supported bill that would exclude Communists fiom election ballots. In a letter to Franl: R. Ktxst. 'ate Legion commands. Senator Weiss -aid he atrreed with tne position of the American Legion with regard to the idea behind the bid. I am w ith them 100 r* r cent in their object. I disagree with the method ?o accomplish this, - ’ the Senator wrote. The passage of the bill neces- ' inly would add perjury to the ’her sins of the Communists. For to comply they would have to swear falsely. This I am sure they will do, if they deem it necessary, to remain on the ballot. Martyrdom Is Feared T Is my experience that when Communists are made martyrs as the passage of thus bill would make them they have a selling point with which to gam recruits. UnriCr the present system they ore brought within the basic democratic institution of the ballot. In addition, where they exercise the ballot, we can count them and know their number. Without this method we will never know their strength. "To drive these people into the ere nd w. uld give them an opportunity to thrive and increase in numbers This Is something I do not w n; to have happen, and which I fear wiH. if they are denied the; hai: • nnd permitted to make martyrs of themselves. Admires Legion ■ ' v> m e absolutely convinced of this when I observed the way they i a 'rd lefore the Senate Committee on Elections at the public hearing! in th Senate chamber. They dared * tis to silence them during the dch 'e by their method of speech and objccti >nable conduct. They dared us to pass the bill by their actions, j “To do thus would be to play right Into their hands and would injure the c u in which both the American 3 .von and myself are deeply, inter rd—the suppression >f Commti! ism. uniration for the .'merican! Leg i>is none the less. I rc.-pect th-*n lor tiicir hirrh American stan .! It is r . ’•.‘able that wo dill - . in tills u: : \ since wc ;u r. :.i -> many c . .<< r...”

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MUSTACHE MARVELS

f harles Ruggles The glory that was once, that famous 1-ish 1300s has returned - once again to Ind anapolis. Beer ! and bustles have returned in style, so The Indianapolis Times and the Indiana Theater are seeking to bring hirsute adornment back to its place in the sun. The question of the day is not, “Who killed cock robin?’’ but “Who owns the most luxuriant mustach in Indianapolis?” For years of dipping his whiskers in ■ he coffee, for moments of painful obscurity, the owner of the best mustache will be awarded $lO in rash. Second prize will be $5 and the next 50 best will receive tickets to "Ruggles of Red Gap,” which will open tomorrow at the Indiana Theater. The contestants must appear at 8 tomorrow nieht at the Indiana. Charles Ruggles. star comedian of "Ruggles of Red Gap,” flaunts a mustache that dares the most ambitious hair grower. Marc Wolf. Variety Club president, will judge the contest. BUYER IS NAMED FOR DEPARTMENT STORE The Leader Appoints Fashion Expert to Post. The appointment of Mrs. Jennie L. Unger, former Cincinnati clothing store owner, as ready-to-wear buyer for the Leader Store was announced today. Mrs. Unger presented a fashion show for store employes and their friends Tuesday night at the store. The new buyer will make semimonthly trips to eastern fashion centers. Woolf Admitted to Bar Preston G. Woolf. Indianapolis attorney, has been appointed a . ember of the bar of the Interstate C "amerce Commission at Washing-.- n.

SCHOOLBOY, 11, IS PROCLAIMED KING OF SIAM Frail Lad to Rule Over Nation Under Regency of Three. Bu Cnitr4 Prt** SINGAPORE, March 7.—Eleven-year-old Prince Ananda Mahidol was proclaimed King oi Siam today, Brother of the Moon. Supreme Arbiter of the Ebb and Flow of Tides and Possessor of the 24 Umbrellas,” an official dispatch from Bangkok announced. A regency of three was appointed

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THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

Ito guide him during his minority— Prince Anuwabana, president; Prince Abitaya and Chao Tsyn YoI maraj. The abdication of King Prajadi hipok was dated back to last Saturday. when he submitted his resignation from his country estate near London, where he has been in residence for several months. Prajadhipok abdicated because tne government limited his powers, particularly because it removed from him the right to reprieve any person sentenced to death. As his successor, the schoolboy king now studying at Lausanne. Switzerland, and trying to regain his health, will be borne through the streets of Bangkok, his capital, in a golden throne-sedan by bearers, J with elephants from his royal stables following. He will have a gold and red river barge, a yacht, a special railway train, his own golf course and his own palace movie theater—more, in all. than his brother king. Peter II of Yugoslavia, who is also 11, can boast.

-52 ARE LISTED ON HONOR ROLL AT BUTLER U, Rankings Are Announced for Fall Semester; Record Established. Names of 52 Butler University students who have been placed on the honor roll of the college of liberal arts and sciences for the fall semester were announced today by Dr. Gino A. Ratti, acting dean. This is the largest honor roll the college has had in its history. Thirty-six co-eds and 16 men comprise the list.

I Each made no lower grade than I A-minus. | Those on the honor roll include Myrtle Berkshire, Ann Elizabeth Brown. Martha Coddington. Doris Jane Meuser, Betty Humphreys. John Hutchens, Leona Spain. Helen I Starost. Gayle Thornbrcugh. RusI sell Errett. Eva Kenoyer. Barbara ! Oakes. Betty Lou Myers. Mary | Frances Strong. Dudley Strain. Olive Steinle, Ralph Ross. Marjorie Reinhart. Paul Rainey. Portia Pettenger, | Douglas Ewing. Julia B. Doran. Mary Frances Diggs. Wright Cotton and Barbara Baumgartner. Others on the list are Joseph Calderon. Betty Jane Colsher, George Craycraft, Mary Elizabeth* Davenport, Mars Ferrell. Sarah Frazier, Mary Catherine Funkhouser, Dorothy Gray. David Silver, Carroll j Sloan. Arlene Wilson, Mary Elizabeth League. Betty Lutz, Frederick | Kershner. Betty Lou Blackmore, | Joseph M. Block, Thelma Cooley, j Joy Alice LMckens, Raymond Due. I Mildred Ruggenstein, Dorothy Spar-

row. Margaret Stump, Wilma Williams, Marjorie Ann Newman, Charlene Coffing, Josephine Davidson, Emma Lou Thombrough. Selection of “Man’, the Third.” three-act comedy by Rachel Crothers, as the second semester major production of Thespis, Butler Uni-

Face and Back a Mass oi Pimples. Cuticura Quickly Cleared Skin. “My face and back, also my arms, were nothing more than a mass of pimples, due to some external cause. Some of the pimples were in blotches which left my face disfigured. They itched considerably and burned, and I lost sleep night after night. My clothing rubbed the pimples and caused a great deal of pain. “I saw an advertisement for Cuticura Soap and Ointment ana sent for a free sample. After using I was amazed at the improvement in my skin, so I bought more, and in no time at all my skin was clear of the irritation.” (Signed) Miss Barbara Currey, 1105 West Jefferson St., Springfield, Ohio. Soap 25c. Ointment 25c and 50c. Talcum 25c. Sold everywhere. 11l liwulA One sample each free. Address: "Cuticur* Laboratories. Dept. D3, Malden. Mas.."

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versity student dramatic society, was announced today by Miss Frances Beik, faculty adviser. The play will be given March 29-30 at the Indianapolis Civic Theater. Fourteen students will comprise the cast. The play deals with modern American family life.