The Indianapolis times. [volume], October 14, 1932, Home Edition, Second Section, Page PAGE 20, Image 20

About The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965

Image provided by: Indiana State Library

                
PAGE 20
MISCONDUCT IS
LAID TO G. 0. ,P
IN VOTE OGIVE
Senator Thomas Walsh Ob
jects to Press Agent Paid
by Navy Department.
By Bnrippa-Hntrard \timpnprr AUinprt
WASHINGTON, Oct. 14.—Two
alleged improprieties in the conduct
of the Republican campaign which
may prove embarrassing are cited
by indignant, Democrats.
Senator Thomas Walsh <l>m.
Mont.), has called attention ta the
employment by the New York Re
publican headquarters of an officer
of the federal power commission, on
furlough from his official duties.
And assistant treasury secretary
Ernest Lee Jahnrkr, one of the
most active of the Hoover cam
paigners, is charged with placing
on the navy pay roll, at a salary
larger than Is paid many rear ad
mirals, a young newspaperman, who
admits little knowledge of the
navy, but who displays a breadth
of political knowledge.
Doesn't Know His Duties
Sam Jones, formerly of Toledo. 0..
is the 39-year-old newspaperman
who was placed on the navy pay
roll as “civil administrative as
sistant to the assistant secretary of
the navy.”
He assumed the title and a salary
of $6,500 a year in July, just after
the economy act was passed, and
just before the presidential cam
paign opened.
Naval officers in Jahncke's divi
sion say they do not. know what
Jones’ duties are. Jones said hr
does whatever Jahncke asks him
to do.
Jones admits that he occasionally,
gathers data for Jahncke, but. de
nies that he writes Jahncke's
speeches.
The power commission officer said
to he on furlough and at present
employed in Republican headquar- i
ters is Joseph R. WfcCuen. secretary
of the commission.
Job Pays $5,200 a Year
At the power commission offices
today it was said that the commis-1
sion did not know, when it granted (
McCuen's furlough application, that
he Intended to work in Republican
headquarters.
McCuen's job pays $5,200 a year. l
less 8 1-3 per cent reduction by pay
less furlough, provided in the econ
omy bill.
McCuen Is not a civil service em
ploye, but, as Senator Walsh pointed
out, his position is one which car
ries considerable authority over
regulatory matters affecting the
electric power companies that come
under the commission's jurisdiction.
MARKET IS DISPUTED
Standholders Protest Rules
in New Ordinance.
Objections to the proposed city
ordinance recodifying regulations
governing the market house were
voiced by a committee ol standhold
ers in a meeting at the city hall
Thursday afternoon.
Representatives of standholders
met with a committee appointed
several months ago by Mayor Reg
inald H. Sullivan to assist in draft
ing the ordinance which will be up
for passage by the city council
Monday night.
Provision that market house spaert
should be obtained through sealed
bids and the rental paid monthly
was attacked by the standholders.
Suggestions was made that the
practice of leasing space on a
monthly or semi-annual basis be
continued.
The mayor’s committee did not
approve of this arrangement, and
no agreement was reaehed.
CHECK YOUR FURNACE
Fire Danger Greater If Re
pairs Are Neglected.
Warning to check condition ot
furnaces and heating units before
arrival of cold weather was issued
today by Bernard Lynch, fire pre
vention bureau chief.
The fire department always ex
periences a large increase in the
number of runs it makes in the fall,
he said, when heating plants, un
used during the warm summer
months, are placed in use again.
“During the summer, when heat
ing units are not in use. rain com
ing down the flue permits dampness
to attack the metal of the flue,
causing holes to rust through.” he
said.
“When furnaces or stoves are
stoked in the fall or early winter,
sparks escape through these rust
holes and ignite the dry wood of
rafter and attics.”
OXNAIvfSPEAKS IN~EAST
De Pauw President to Address Bos
ton Conference.
Sy Time* fSftn ini
GREENCASTLE. Ind., Oct. 14.
Dr. G. Bromley Oxnam, president
of De Pauw university, will address
a conference on preaching at the
Boston university school of The
ology, Oct. 17-19. T, e also will pre
side at the meeting*
Dr. Oxnam head of the de
partment of preaching at Boston
before he came to De Pauw in 1927
as president.
Saturday Only!
si- - io
Onl.r Ihf Finest
I’I.YMOI TH AM) jHf
WHITE ROCK Ik ■ #
FRYS 10 * / c
FREE DBESSIW6 r . r ;,.';
CITY POULTRY
MARKET
111-m V. Xew Jersey *.
Corner VI nbmh—the Red Front
Phone Lincoln IMV
The Larrest Pnoltey Heme In City
Beer (Near) for A labam'
* >
j ; ? ,: Wj*
It’s a significant gesture that Margaret McSherry of Birmingham
is making merry with these old-fashioned beer steins. Not that they
contain old-fashioned beer, cither; she's only celebrating the return
of the “near” variety.
Since 1915 Alabama’s prohibition law banned anything that
“looked like, tasted like, or smelled like” beer, but now the state legis
lature has voted, over the veto of Governor G. M. Miller, to permit
sale of the innocuous beverage.
The City in Brief
SATtrnAY EVENTS
of Christ Br-therhond. in
ternational ronrrntion. all day, Cadlf
tabernacle.
Alliance Franraise luncheon. Wash
ington.
Annual membership meeting and
election of the board of directors
will b£ held at 8 Monday night by
, the congregation of Beth El Zedeck
at the temple vestry rooms.
First of a series of weekly talks
will be given by Frederick Landis.
Logansport editor, at 1:45 Sunday
afternoon over the Columbia coast-
broadcasting system.
Dr. C. Rufus Rorrm. secretary of
the Rosen wald Foundation, 'will
speak on “Group Hospitalization"
next Wednesday night at a meet
ing of staff physicians and board of
trustees of the Methodist hospital,
Kcnnrth Kinnear, Indianapolis,
has been pledged to Beta Theta
Pi fraternity at Ohio State univer
sity.
A card party will he held at 8:30
tonight by the Lavelle Gosset auxil
iary. Veterans of Foreign Wars, at
King avenue and Walnut street.
Among students who have ma
triculated at the University of Ken-
Contract Bridge
BY W. E. M’KENNEY,
Secretary American Bridge League
T? VEN correct bidding at times
will get wrecked on the rocks
of d’stribution. Don't become dis
couraged if you have bid a hand
correctly and you are badly de
feated. Rather, compliment your
opponents on taking advantage of
the situation.
A None
* VJ-9-6-3
♦ K-J-10-8-2
+ A-K-J-7
A 7-5 NORTH *q_9_6-
VK-Q-8- J- 5 4-3-2
7-5 ui <b VNone
♦ A-Q-4 5 H ♦7-6-3
4*Q*lo-5 henler A 9-8-3-
SOUTH 2
A A-K-J-10-8
VA-10-4-2
♦ 9-5
*6-4 126
The Bidding
The hand was most disappointing
to West. South, the dealer, opened
the bidding with one spade. There
is no question that West is justified
in overcalling with two hearts.
What would you do with the
North holding? Your partner has
told you that he has two and one
half tricks defensively.
Certainly you know there is no
game in spades unless your part
ner holds a string of them, and
with your high card tricks, it should
look to you as though you can col
lect more by a business double than
you can by putting in any other suit
bid.
Therefore. North’s proper declara
tion is to double two heart-s. East
passes jmd South must believe in
his partner and pass. West passes.
The Play
North has the opening lead and
the proper suit is clubs. The king
should be led, dummy plays small,
and South should play the six spot,
R °* ST T ROASTT roast ]H
Bc 4ji oc Jffl
VEAL | LAMB B
*“•* ft Roast....lte W t,„s Wi
Pocket 6c Chops ...14c f HAMS
Chops !c steak 15c I A "1 * U ' JJ
Steak 12Uc Le ff 15 C L J il
FRESH HAMS 10c f Piece
FRESH OYSTERS. Qt 45c f BACON
SMOKED PICNICS klOeJ
- HI T TANARUS) r 2 1 C
BEEF PORK
Be*'"* Ihe Sitle lji*c l t| A jp]
Heart*. Sr Heart* ... e
I u 1056 I CoRNER - I 2407 ■
OPEN Tl lJ" I VIB6INIAAV! I SWIONSI ■
lucky from Indiana is Robert
Wayne Pate, 108 East Thirteenth
street, Indianapolis.
Case reports were discussed at
1 Mie Wednesday meeting of the Staff
Society of city hospital. Cases were
j presented by Drs. J. H. Gauss. Cleon
A. Nafe, L. Belden, H. C. Thorn
ten. C. Habioh. H. B. Metter and
J E. Dalton. The society’s nexti
meeting will be held Nov. 16.
Results of competition between
industries will be discussed by J.
Ralph Corbett, marketing and
chandising consultant pf station
WLW, in an address Oct. 24, at the j
Severin during the annual conven- j
tion of the Indianapolis Retail
Grocers’ Association.
Ellen Andruff, 33, Utica. Mich.,
passenger in a car driven by Miss ;
Marion Haynes, 33. Detroit, suffered j
a scalp wound Thursday night when
the car struck a safety zone guard
at Blackford and Washington
streets.
Alleged to have attempted to pass
a SSO fraudulent check at L. S.
Ayres & Cos.. Robert Butler, alias!
A. H. Coleman. Chicago, was arrest- j
ed Thursday by detectives and held |
on $2.0p0 bond. He has served prison
terms for Mann act violation and
auto banditry.
preparing himself to echo out in
clubs.
When North continues with the
ace. South plays the four, telling
his partner to continue with the
clubs—that he has control of the
next trick.
North should not play the jack,
but should lead the seven of clubs,
which South trumps with the deuce
of hearts. South returns the king
of spades and North echoes with
the eight of diamonds.
South can count the declarer for
one more spade, and he can .see
no possible chance of the declarer
getting into the dummy. There
fore. he continues with the ace of
spades. North completing his dia
mond echo by discarding the deuce.
South then switches to the nine
of diamonds, the declarer finesses
the queen, which North wins with
the king.
North returns the jack of dia
monds. which the declarer wins with
the ace.
Trying to get a heart lead up to
his hand, the declarer returns the
four of diamonds, which North wins
with the ten. South discarding the
eight of spades.
North refuses to lead trump and
leads the jack of clubs, which the
declarer is forced to trump with his
five of hearts.
If he only knew how those hearts
were distributed, he might save an
extra trick by leading a small heart,
but the declarer by now is so dis
couraged that he plays the king of
hearts, which South wins with the
ace.
South returns the jack of spades,
which the declarer trumps with the
seven of hearts, but. North over
trumps with the nine and returns
a small heart.
. South plays the ten. forcing the
declarer's queen, and North wins
the last heart trick with the jack.
West has taken only three tricks
and is minus 5?0 on his two heart
bid. Do not become discouraged if
this happens to you on a similar
hand.
Remember that sound bidding
will win in the majority of cases.
(Copyright, 1932. NEA Service. Inc.)
THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES
STATE BAPTISTS
ELECT LEADERS
AT EVANSVILLE
The Rev. J. F. Rake Named
President: 1933 Parley
Will Be Here.
By 1 n>t"l Pit*#
EVANSVILLE. Ind.. Oct. 14.—The
Rev. J. F. Rake, pastor of First
Brptist church, Evansville, headed
the Indiana Baptist Association to
day. following his election at the
annual meeting.
He succeeds the Rev. F. G. Ken
ney. La Porte.
Tudor , Jones. Anderson, was
elected vice-president; the Rev.
George King. Columbus, secretary,
and J. E. Shewmon, Indianapolis,
treasurer.
The 1933 meeting will be held in
the First church, Indianapolis.
Woman Killed by Train
Hy T'nitrri Prmn
HAMMOND. Ind., Oct. 14—The
body of Mrs. Emma Staab, 47, was
found beside tracks of the Michigan
Central railroad at a crossing here.
She apparently had been killed by
a train.
No. 1 Selected
.l AH A .V TEEI)
Eggs "ZlJc
I'lmit 1 Dozen to a Person
All Kind* Poultry at Uowrst
Prior* in Vrnr*.
FREE DRESSING.
Plenty of Parking: Spore
WEST STREET
POULTRY CO.
II N. West, St. J.lnrnln 9859
It’s Easy! Simply Write in Your Own Words—so or Less it
pV f te^ te^ e s**' c \ “WHY I LIKE TO SHOP IN REGAL STORES”
4rtf nV ty. \ Everybody has a chance to win. The kind of stationery you use or the way you write olfe- 1 •*
CO"* \ have nothing to do with this contest. Clever language and high-flown phrases don’t count, fljpkT
ordinary every-day English is quite good enough to win. Take your letter t,o the Regal *
uAofP 'up £V v " e *' Store in your community and the owner will present you without, any obligations a SUR
. yj\V\ ” PRISE GIFT. Nothing to buy—simply write a short letter —it may win. . .
{ oXV '\ vt vt. Third Prize
\J^. — Take Your Letter to a Regal Store —Contest Closes Nov, sth W affle witch
®W eek-End Leaders at Regal Stores
Pork and Beans A 6 *. 25c
Sweet Pickles 19c r—.
* Fourth Prize
Navy Seans MkhSUn 10 Lbs. 25c | electric''lßON I
Grape Nut Flakes 9 Pk „ iq c
For a delicious breakfast. ll# I ——
® Aunt Jemima Pke in c ia™
Pancake Flour. g JACK I /k JT%
c n FROST OUvlnn
s "° w " -21 c 10L , Bag49c -
I *3**™"* 3 -? ac apr|COTS ~, 2 -, 35c
hlnnn rt a-t
Le 2 **■ 27c TOMATOES ‘par 3?™ 20c
Regal Coffee Lb 33c PUMPKIN Va ". 9 Bi * 1c-
Vacuum packed. It goes farther. WW I UlYll fllll Camps £ Cans |QC
N. B. C. Chocolate Beauties Lb 13c GOLD MFDAI
Giant Size Pure Chocolate Marshmallow Cakes. uw# mm IVI kaL#^TLB
_ __ Kitchen Tested Flour
P r° G P Hoosier Gold Butter \ 0 Lb. Bag 35c
kL Cakes | Q From Selected Rich Cream
Ivory Soap A , ♦Q- Gold Brook Butter u> 21c i
Medium Size Cakes. j Meats The Best lOr LeSS.
Toilet soap. 3 Cakes 17c Carefully Selected Fruits and Vegetables j F*f"6Sh H 3fTIS Lb. IQq
Pkg-7c Pntfltnpq 1C Lb - 1C i Whok or Sh.nk Half
Kelloggs Pep 3 Pkgs. 25c "ii q n i I w Peck I 1 Pork Chops Small Lean Lb. 14c
Special Price. U. S. NO, 1 1 W 0
Blue Karo li /2 Lb.Canloc Jumbo Celery 3 Stalks 10c I 3- 25 c
P Head Lettuce 2 Heads 15c Sliced Sugar Cured Ham u 23c
SEMINOLE i Sweet Potatoes su. 10c -
o .I* Breakfast Sausages u. 18c
Bathroom Tissue Cranberries Fancy 2 Lbs. 25c 1 ' s,.n u. k
Made of “Cotton Soft” ——
_ Cellulose: cleansing as .... , T ANARUS,
a rotton * wab * Pur(> and a .‘ 1 : f
fllHMllli yonr children. - T A A tggk JUALITVI
Identifies the bowHIDANDIA w '• / w JWms i UHi cradid j
| g Regal Store
MRS. DREAR AND MRS. CHEER
Mrs. Drear: I don’t mind wash- ' n, na „ , , ,
ing smoll things, but sheets and ’ n * on *
Tom's underwear do me up. I dread rjA ity * V suppose any odyreal
to see Monday come. sh lyl.kes to wash clothe,.
V \ f V But 05 l° n 9 a * ,f to
TyA \ J bo done, it seems tike
n V" * good sense to Funk
about more plea,-
t U\\ I ’, '■ ■' with the work.
• Made by the same folks who make j J'j |j
Ivory Soap, Oxydol is a real blessing
for women who dread the dish pan \ \
and the washtub. Dissolves instantly; ' ■>,j, \Vw . \
gives half again as much suds. See wf \%w \ \ \
grease in a jiffy and takes the back- |
ache out of housework. Easy on
hands and never balls up. j
©XYDOL
DO THE WORK
TRY A WANT AD IN THE TIMES. THEY WILL BRING RESULTS.
OCT. 14, 1932