Indianapolis Times, Volume 47, Number 201, Indianapolis, Marion County, 31 October 1935 — Page 6

PAGE 6

FREE BEER 0!! SUNDAY LEGAL JUDGE RULES Giving Away Liquor Is Not Unlawful, Is Verdict of Karabeli. By ruling it va. not unlawful 'o dispense or give away alcoholic beverages on Sunday Municipal Judge Charlr J Karabd) apparently had uncovered a loophole in the 1935 state liquor control law today. In ate t, case yesterday, the judge declared the act, as drafted, specifies m forceful terms that sale of intoxicants on Sunday is illegal, but makes no mention that dispensing or giving away liquor is unlawful. Gus Giuffre, proprietor of the Lido Case, 233 N. Illinois- t. was discharged after witnesses testified he gave beet to friends on Sunday. Oct. 13. "ft, is a rule of criminal procedure always to put strict construction on statutes,” Judge Karabeli said. "If the Legislature wanted to broaden the scope of this act. the words ‘dispensing and giving' could have been inserted in the proper place in the law.” He pointed out, however, that the act does not, sav that, license holders "should not, give or dispense liquor on Sundays and certain holidays.” "As I see it,” Judge Karabeli added “this simply means the State Alcohol Commission can revoke license.'; of tavern operators who try to fudge m this matter. It isn't a matter lor criminal proceedings.” RETIRES FROM POSTAL JOB AFTER 33 YEARS ( harles Knott, Examiner in federal Building, Quits Post. Charles Knotts, examiner in charge of railway mail service in tbe .Federal Building, concluded his duties today and retired after 33 years in the postal department. Mr. Knotts was appointed to the service from Zanesville. 0., in )808 and began his career as a mail distributor. Rv 1020 lie had been put jn charge of a crew and in 1923 became chief clerk with offices here. He received the appointment he is vacating in 1930. Mr. Knotts also has been a member of the board of civil service examiners. Hr lives at 3203 E. New York-st. He has no definite plans for his retirement, he says. RESERVE OFFICERS TO HOLD MEETING DEC. 7 Mid-Winter Banquet Scheduled for Scottish Rite Cathedral. The Reserve Officers of Indiana will hold their annual mid-winter contact meeting and banquet Dec. 7 in the Scottish Rite Cathedral, it was announced today. Speakers will include Gov. McNutt, Mayor Kern. Brig. Gen. \V. K Naylor. Admiral John Downes and John J. McSwain. House of Representatives military affairs committee chairman THE IT ( II Prevalent in Indianapolis Go lo Hook's or Haag's or any good drug store and get a bottle of Gates Sanative Lotion. Guaranteed to stop the embarrassment and discomfort of itch. 60c large bottle.— Adv.

/J V): -ij r q Styles that will enhance each ensemble and give you

KEY TO CO-ED'S HEART IS ONE OF IRON

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Ruth Davis ... a Key of Iron

The key to her heart is an iron key. Ruth Davis, Butler University co-ed. says that to make a hit with her, members of the 1935 Bulldog varsity must turn in an impressive win over Wabash next Saturday. By so doing the Bulldogs will

r I VI kIP With MAT. AL WILLIAMS I I II |\| V 1 Ohief of Air Service I L. I I I > VaJ ScriDPS-Howard Junior Aviator

\ \ JELL, we've got an unfortunate * * flying student up in the air in China, bring harried about by an expert pilot from a foreign country. Do you remember —the stranger has just pounced on me luckless student,? The student, made a clumsy attempt to turn to the right, then to the left and then made the fatal mistake of trying to dive away from his pursuer. Finding that he was fast being overtaken he pulled up and appeared lo be making a, loop. The stranger was right on his tail but up at the top of the loop tlve student flattened out and flew upside down, while the stranger continued right on down to the bottom of the loop. Down came the student's nose . . and lo and behold! . he was right on his former pursuer's tail. Well, from there on it was too bad for the big bad wolf and were the other pilots watching from the ground surprised! Everywhere the stranger tried to go he found his move anticipated. Every turn and twist he made found the student's ship just a little nearer to his tail surfaces . at one point, it looked as if the student would actually over-run him. Diving, climbing, skidding and turning, the stranger tried to throw off his inspired pursuer . . but nothing seemed to work. And every maneuver brought the mock combat closer to the ground. Wires screaming, motors roaring.

win possession of the iron key which is symbolic of Butler-Wa-bash grid rivalry. The trophy was established in 1933 and was won by Wabash. In 1934 the two squads tied 0-0. giving both teams possession of the trophy for six months.

down they came, the student still smack on the stranger's tail. Then came Die last act . . . the stranger couldn't shake that menacing shadow from his rear end He ''upped’' his ship in a * tight flipper turn and as he flew through Jtis own slip stream the spectators saw his ship flutter uncertainly, then slide off into a vicious sideslip . . . his left wing tip touched the ground, there was a spurt of dust, a grinding crash and the stricken plane can-wheeled end over end The stranger climbed out and sat dazedly or. the grass, mumbling to himself. And who was the daring ace student? Well, no one seemed to know—but it was strange that all the .crack foreign test pilots had promptly disappeared as soon as the show was over. ... In fact, it took some time to get them together. They were the eats who had lapped up the cream and among them was the one who had swallowed the canary. And no one could explain the tact that the Chinese ship had been landed and then abandoned.

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THE TXDIAXAPOLIS TIMES

SUBSIDIARY OF LILLY COMPANY BUYS BUILDING Package Firm Makes Deal Involving $87,000 to Increase Space. Sale of the modern concrete, five-tory factory building at the southwest corner of McCarty and Delaware-sts to the Paper Package Cos., subsidiary of Eli Lilly Cos., was announced today. The transaction involved 587.500. it was understood. Walter Myers was receiver for the Fishback Realty Corp., owner of the building. Present quarters of the package company are inadequate, Raymond F. Stilz. general manager, explained. The shift to the new site will be gradual. No new employes will be added immediately. Mr. Stilz oaid. MANUAL PUPILS FORM HOME ECONOMICS CLUB Quecnie Lowe Is President of Two Sections in Organization. Manual Training High School pupils with at least three semesters of home economics work have formed a Home Economics Club. There are two sections to the club, led by Rovene E. Ticen and Marie W Holmes. Quecnie Lowe is president of both groups. Other officers are Geneil O’Brian, Mody Passo. Vivian Stanley, Mildred Hull. Ruth Okev and Helen Beyl, POLICE RECOVER CAR. LOOT: BURGLAR FLEES Thief Eludes Patrolmen in 2200 Bloek Bellcfontaine-st. Patrolmen Bert Bowman and Noble Welsh early today chased a burglar in a stolen auto, recovering it and loot taken from Park Cleaners, 609 E. 17th-st. The burglar, however, fled in the 2200 block, Belle-fontaine-st. The car had been stolen from Jack Frazier, 2402 Park-av. R€PfIIRING zippers OUR sPEemirry GAWHI j CIRCLE

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'SilverTongued Laurier* Wfi -jyl - rf©

Ci AN ADA looks back upon the > premiership of Sir Wilfrid Laurier as the period when it ex- j panded immensely in agriculture, in foreign trade, in railway build-! ing and its relations with Great j Britain and the United States. And so. this great orator who was termed ‘ Silver Tongued Laurier,” remains one of the greatest men in Canadian history. First French-Canadian premier,' Laurier became Liberal leader in 1887, at the age of 46, and from then until 1911 led his country through continued progress. In 1897, his preferential tariff with Great Britain won him fame, and knighthood. His rapid dispatch of Canadian troops in 1900 to South Africa, to aid the British in the Boer War. was another feather in his cap. He died in 1919. Two stamps of Canada honor the man. One, shown here, was part of the 1927 Confederation Commen- *■ --■ orative issue, and p- 3 the other, issued L 1 shows him with \ 1/1 I J Sir John A. MacI |]Btf 3 Donald, his pref * decessor at the * ernment.

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RESTORATION OF MARTIN COUNTY TRACT OUTLINED 30.000-Acre Project to Be Started Soon. Says Clarence Manion. Restoration of 30.000 acres of land in Martin County to its natural state is to be started soon, Clarence E. Manion. Indiana Federal Emergency director, announced today. The project, directed by the Rural Resettlement Administration is to bo launched near Shoals by 150 workers, Mr. Manion said. This number is to be increased until a maximum of'l2oo are employed. Most of them are to be taken from transient camps. The government already has obtained 22.000 of the 30.000 acres. Mr. Manion revealed. The average price paid wa* 58.75 an acre. After the land is reforested, it cither is to be made a part of Indiana's national forest or turned over to the State Conservation Department for a game preserve, officials said.

For 76 years, we have built our reputation on low price for high qualitv food.-. This week we demonstrate our right to that reputation. Come to this sale. Join the celebration. The savings are on us. Beef Chuck | Lean, Tender and s / *;'*■ 1.. Juicy Cuts. A Favorite .1 B f jj**§S*£* for all the Family. Lb - J jgr ROUND or SIRLOIN F ~ 29c FRESH GROUND BEEF 2 29c (|||g) OYSTERS Fresh-Solid Tack Pi. 25c fgPilM) Shortening 2 i.i. 29c Haddock rJITCw. >*■ 10c Frankfurters 21, 29c Bacon 7S' ' "■ 2Sc Metfwurst a,...,-, *„ u, 29c Chickens LU - 23c Pure Hog Lard $8.49 Chickens "S'-,;:;::."' u, 27c SMOKED PICNICS " 21< ★★★★★★ lona Lima A P Sultana Red U pi |)%J| lona with Pork DIIMIIJ IB (6-25*) SSI 90 c DD CA Pi Grandmother’s 20-Oz. | Sliced Loaves JC RAISINS “ p“; 25c SAUERKRAUT ™ 4 £ 25c MAXWELL HOUSE c °“ 25c Tall Boy Giant C - Vegetable or Tomato Cans J v PINEAPPLE “““*0 2SL 35c f I ROLLED OATS “ 2 3 p kt T 25c iSOWOHIW peaches zSS 33c 1 r,-U). TUNA FISH Light Meat Can 10c \ m WHEATIES of Champions rug lOC QUAKER OATS Regular 3 Pkgs. 25c UN E SUGAR Vine Granulated 10 Lbs 's3c Nature's Tonic Food 1 CRISCO Vegetable shorten,..g 57c I* 1 DONUTS P,air An „ r ; Scared U “ Z ' tOc Lb. 1 PICKLES Cucumber S' 19c i— —— HEINZ SOUPS Sir 2 c *“-25c Cl SO Gold Medal 24-Lb. C*| IQ B 5-Lb. Bag, 31c—10-Lb. Bag, 55c Bag | CRACKERS m 15c Grapefruit Polk's Can IGc I Softasilk Cake Flour *k g . 25c Ritz Grackers > r c L b pu g 22c IP! AWFR White House Milk 4 S 23c ▼▼ Lifebuoy Soap 4 cak.s 25c snow white Miracle Whip Qt 7ar 35c I Codfish Mother Ann Lb. Boz 25C JORiatOeS facuorni. L lOC Royal Gelatin He Emperor Grapes ,! -f , 2 u,. 15c Cookies Na [^i !i^U Co ' Lb - 27c Apples Fancy Western Jonathans ~SC Morton’s Salt Michigan Celery l, stau 5c Dog Food Daily Can 5C AppldS Grime's Golden ID I w 25c Marshmallows AVrapped i'L Isc Yellow Onions 4Lb„ IQc Pumpkins S 3 ar. 25c u> gNo x Grade Oxydol 1 lifjc„ffiV“ K 21c POTATOES p‘£E lOc Fels Naphtha Soap 2 =■- 9c POIAIOft I7C Thc*e Trices Good in Noblesvilie. Martinsville. Kus hville. Greenwood. Mooresville. Greenfield. Knightstown. as Well as All Indianapolis City Stores.

MOBILE STRIKER KILLED Policeman Is Wounded ( ritically in Waterfront Fight. /> y l niti'ii Pr< MOBILE. Ala . Oct. 31.—A Negro, believed to have been a striking longshoreman, was shot and killed and a policeman seriously wounded today during a waterfront gun battle. Ernest Dukes was fatally wounded when officers attempted to arrest

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_JCT. 31,1935

him Tor threatening another Negro longshoreman. Patrolman Edward Dcford was in a critical condition from bullet wounds received when Dukes opened fire on the officers. demand 111 Tb© No*lOnol J'i! —’ —' V * *