Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 7 March 1940 — Page 15

HU gan as) bus BREWERS CLASH

} rani Warns Against Limiting Territory, as Asked by Greenlee.

A dispute between Indiana brewers: and beer wholesalers over the latter's proposed return to monopolistic regulations was revealed in a clash between spokesmen for the . two groups yesterday. Meeting in the Claypool Hotel, the - Indiana Licensed Beer Wholesalers’ Association, Inc., was urged by Pleas E. Greenlee, executive secretary, to adopt: am agreement limiting sales to former territorial restriction, based on population. The last Legislature eliminated the monopolistic setup and authorized wholesalers to do business through--out the State.

Feightner Sounds Warning

Invited to speak at the meeting, Harold C. Feightner, executive sec- _ retary of the Indiana Brewers’ Association, warned that establishment of territorial restrictions would violate the anti-trust and restraint-of-trade laws. Mr. Greenlee insisted that the warning\was not the reason for the a failure to adopt the proagreement. Posed Peightner told the wholesalers also that the brewers will not surrender the right to: sell to retailers outside the county of manufacture.

Explains Brewers’ Stand

He said today that this practice, however, is the “exception rather than the rule.” “The, Indiana Brewers’ Association,” he said, “does not feel that it would be compatible with good public taste to enter into an agreement

‘”]

with any other organized group, the purpose of which would be, in effect, + to set aside the legislative mandate by generally restoring county wholesale boundaries. “Prices should be determined by brewers and wholesalers dealing individually with each other.” He added that “the public will

| | ; | i

accept the beer industry with better |

grace if it forgets petty differences and joins hands in a self-regulated program. . . .” Citing abuses in the use of alcoholic beverages, William W. Welsh, Peru, wholesalers’ president, advocated moderation.

State Excise Administrator Hugh i$

A. Barnhart urged wholesalers to obey all laws relating to the indus-, try and promote moderation.

STATE SENATOR'S RITES SET

LAWRENCEBURG, Ind. March 7 (U. P.).—Funeral services will be held tomorrow at Greendale, near here, for William H. O’Brien Jr, 52, a State Senator, who died yesterday. He was a graduate of DePauw University and the U. S. Naval Academy.

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SDAY, MARCH 7, 1940

CIRCLING THE CITY

Air Precipitator fo Be Shown— Van Epps; Chicago, representative of the Westinghouse Electric & Manufacturing Co., will demonstrate an air precipitator at the Scientech Club luncheon in ® the . Board of Trade Building Monday. New club members include F. H. Green of the State Highway Commission; James 8. Milligan, Socony Vacuum Oil Co., and Roderic Rae, scientific crime investigator of the Police Departmen

VU. S. Employees to Meet—Local 78, National Federation of Federal Employees, will meet in the Hotel Lincoln at 7:30 p. m. tomorrow. Entertainment will follow a business meeting.

William A. Waller and Vinson Manifold will be among leaders in the cast of 100 when the super-ex-cellent master degree is conferred by Indianapolis Council 2, Royal and Select Mas~ ters, at the Masonic Temple April 20. Mr. Waller will be captain of the zuard. Mr. Manifold will portray one of the four principal characters: ‘in the cast. Mr. Waller is past master of Center Lodge 23, F. & A. M, Mr. Waller past high priest of Indianapolis Chapter 5 and a line officer in Indianapolis Council 2 Mr. Manifold is a member of North Park Lodge 646, F. & A. M,, active in Scottish Rite and has taken a leading part in the master “builder degree. The super-ex-cellent master degree is the highest in the cryptic tite and the 10th degree in York Rite Masonry. It is conferred here only once a year. Z seventy = five Mr. Manifold A Persons are expected to receive the degree in the coming ceremony.

John N. Cullum, recorder of Indianapolis Council, has received acceptances to attend the ceremonies from Masons throughout the state.

Radio Manager on Program—1J. L. Kaufman, president and general manager of WFBM, will speak at the Exchange Club luncheon in the Hotel Severin at noon tomorrow. william F. Wirges, station musical director, will be a guest. The profram WAl-Ye, In cimge. of 2.

“{ Leach.

- Card Party Tomorrow—Townsend Club 54, will hold a card party at

18 p. m. tomorrow at the V. FF. W.

Hail, E. Washington and Denny Sts.

Townsend Club 61 to Meet—Townsend Club 61 will meet at 7:30 o'clock tonight at the clubrooms at Troy and Carson Aves. There will be a program of speeches and membership cards will be distributed. Charles Lewis, club president, will preside.

Lawyer Burned in Explosion — Raymond S. Thompson, an attorney, was burned today when gasoline with which he was treating rheumatism in his right knee at his home, 971 N. Delaware St. exploded. Mr. Thompson smothered the flames with bed clothing. He was treated for knee and hand burns at City Hospital.

Dancing to Follow Meeting— Townsend Club 52 will meet at 8 p. m. tomorrow at the club rooms, 4424 W. Washington St. Dancing will follow the business meeting. The club will sponsor a card party at its meeting March 15.

GROUP WILL STUDY

Incidents from the lives of Beethoven, the famous composer, and two contemporary musicians, Alec Templeton and Connie Boswell, will be described at the meeting of the Indiana Rehabilitation League, Inc., at 8:45 p. m. tomorrow in Cropsey auditorium. Program arrangers noted that all three achieved fame in music over physical handicaps. Joseph Chowning, Betty Lou Coleman, Curtis Damrell and Patricia Hoffman, musicians from the Indiana School for the blind, and children from the James .E. Roberts School for Crippled Children will appear on the program. Mrs.: Harold H. Arnholder will speak on the Music Appreciation Camp sign.

Lf MOMMY, CLIMALENE SURE IS ° § SWELL! THE POTS AND PANS ARE § ALL DONE AND JUST LOOK AT ALL

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3 MUSICIANS’ LIVES

ERBECKER FAVORS TOWNSEND PENSION,

William C. Erbecker, attorney, Democratic candidate for Congress from the 12th District, approves the Townsend Pension Plan, he said

2: lin a letter today to state head-

Attends Traffic School—Traffic Capt.’ ‘Leolin 'M. Troutman of the Indianapolis Police Department, is among 31 traffic officers from 18 states ‘attending the 11th traffic officers training school at Northwestern University. The course will continue through March 23. It covers all phases of traffic safety with emphasis on accident investigation, use of accident records and traffic law enforcement. Instruction incudes demonstrations and field work.

Prof. Griffeth Speaks Tonight— Prof. Ross J. Griffeth of Butler University will speak on the “Bible and Life” program, sponsored by the Church Federation of Indianapolis, at WFBM at 9:30 o'clock tonight.

Miss Doris White of the Washingsng. PR TR of ne Dass of 71 Wayne. ihe Street Preshyterian | Church will

{quarters of the pension plan here.

He listed five ressons for his favoring enactment of the plan as

1lew. ‘He said that it will eliminate | poverty, insure security and pro-

vide employment for young people with the elimination of competi=tion of older persons for jobs. Mr. Erbecker said that with the elimination of poverty, pensions will decrease disease and conditions which cause crime. He added that the plan will reduce taxes by the elimination of the poor farm end relief measures and that because pensions will be expended, economic conditions will be improved. :

FLANAGAN AT FT. WAYNE Times Special PT. WAYNE, Ind, March 7.—Rt. Rev. Msgr. E. J. Flanagan, of Boys’ Town fame, will speak here at the (Central Catholic High School Auditorium Sunday night. He is the fifth and final speaker on this year’s series of Catholic Evidence Lectures, held under the patronage of the Most Rev. John F. Noll, Bishop

of the Diocese of Ft. Wayne,

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PARIS, March 7 (U.P) —A couple] of fellows who know all about motion picture plots—Corniglion Molinier and Alexander Esway—discovered today that the war had given them a real life story more unusual than any they oy put on the screen. M. ‘Molinier is a Prench- produses

-|but he was a ‘World War ace, the

hero of many distance flights and the discoverer of the dwelling place’ of the Queen of Sheba. M. Esway, a Hungarian, had his plane shot down over the Italian front.on April

5, 1917, by a French squadron. After the war M. Esway was secretary to the Hungarian peace delegation, became a counter-revolution-ary against the Bolsheviks, an aide-

{de-camp to Hungarian Regent Ad-

miral Nicholas Horthy and then went into the movie field in Hollywood, London and Paris, where he directed a picture starring Daniele

nier. never met until they became asso-

became close friends. Then came the. war. M. Molinier became a

At AGP Super Markets, we price everything low, every day in the week. We don’t mark down a few prices as week-end specials and keep all other prices up. No, Madam, you get low prices on your full grocery order, everytime you come to an AGP Super Market. There are two big reasons for these daily low prices.

Darrieux and produced by M. Moli-

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Plot Makers, Discover ‘Reel’ Life When One Dons U niform

major in the French air force, commanding a chaser escadrille at the front. One day he walked into the studio in uniform and met M. Esway. “1 didn’t kn. you were a aviation officer,” M. Esway said. “I was once shot down by a gallant Frenchman when I was _patroling the Italjan front.” M. Mokinier ‘replied that he had commanded a French escadrille ‘helping the Jtalians during the ‘World War. They compared notes and confirmed to their own satisfaction that it was M. Molinier who shot down M. Esway’s plane—the only one recorded as having been brought down in that sector on April 5, 1917. “We fought it out,” M. Esway said in telling how he was shot down, “but the Frenchman got me just over the heart and then he got

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cost francs. He made me send bill. He’s my boss and now he pays all my dentist bills.”

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