Indianapolis Times, Volume 41, Number 190, Indianapolis, Marion County, 19 December 1929 — Page 13

DEC. 19, 1929.

CITY PILL BE STOP ON NEW AIRPLANE LINE Pittsburgh-to-Kansas City Route Scheduled for Operation Soon. It* United Preen WHEELING, W. Va., Dec. 19. Plans for opening anew air service between Pittsburgh and Kansas City were announced here today by Edward Ball. Ball is a brother of Clifford Ball, who operated the ittsburgh-Cleveland and the Pitts-urgh-Washington air mail routes. It is planned to make stops at Moundsville, W. Va., Columbus and Dayton, 0., Indianapolis and St. Louis, according to Ball. It is hoped to start the line shortly ofter the first of the year. Eleven on Jaunt Eleven persons from Indianapolis ill take the first week-end air exursion over Transcontinental Air fransport-Maddux lines Saturday nd Sunday, Dec. 21 and 22. from Indianapolis to St. Louis and return The Indianapolis-St. Louis excursion will be the first of short weekend trips offered during the winter and spring and will be limited to eleven passengers, seating capacity of the plane. FILM COLONY HARD HIT Bnt Hollywood Refuses to Take Storks Crash Too Seriously. Rp 7 inn * Snrrial HOLLYWOOD, Cal., Dec. 19. The Wall Street tremor, of recent weeks, has had decided repercussions in the movie colony. “Jack Gilbert’s face has taken on a stream-line,” reports the current Photoplay magazine. “The crash got him for about $70,000. Irving Berlin, so the story goes, was badly bent, as were Producers Harry Raps and Irving Thalberg. Richard Dix lost heavily, Joseph Schenck was a heavy loser, and A1 Jolson isn’t buying any new diamonds for Ruby Keeler these days. “However, even in this distressing atmosphere, gags are running loose. Sid Grauman hired a hearse and a company of funeral dirge singers. He himself in a long black beard, headed the procession that drew up in front of Joe Schenck’s office.” Arcadia Motorist Hurt Bv Times Svecial NOBLESVILLE, Ind., Dec. 19. Everett Laub of Arcadia, is in a hospital here suffering from injuries received when the automobile he was driving went off the road south of here and struck the abutment of a cement culvert.. A cut on his head required thirty stitches to close. He also has another long gash over an eye, a broken nose and injuries in his chest.

COMING CLOSER! jjj SI RVRISES YOU’VE NEVER DREAMED OF!

A Million Dollar Picture —Without a Title! HOW OFTEN have you passed up a really great picture or show because of its title? Then, later kickeil yourself when your friends told you what a marvelous entertainment it was. Well, we're telling you just that about “MARRIED IN HOLLYWOOD.” It is a truly wonderful entertainment which suffered in the choice of its title. // ■ fl ARRIED IN HOLLYWOOD” marks another milestone M on the road to greater glory in talking pictures. It Is 111 a Revelation. An overwhelming thing. The first operetta to reach the living screen. Mending the haunting melodies of the great composer OSCAR STRAUS with fascinating romance, rousing adventure, sweeping drama and delightful comedy in a production few $6.(50 musical comedies have ever equaled. C" Give Your Heart a Treat . . . SEE and HEAR and TI,RIUj to This Treasure-Trove of Glorious Entertainment! j. Harold Murray M M W onder-Voiced Star of the Stage Success ■ “ “The Desert Song” Norma Terris i \ Singing Beauty of Ziegfoid's IRj *Broadway Success, “Show Boat” and Stupendous Cast of 200 Singers HEAR SIX 810 SONG HITS YOF’IX .. Mill Mil Two*Daj. “THE GAMBLERS” "SKi*

Help Find Him

fX ’ ' w I ' x"‘ / i

Otis F. Calvin Have you seen this man? Relatives of Otis F. Calvin, 65, president of the Indiana Sand and Gravel Company, who disappeared from his home, 4060 Graceland avenue, last Friday night, believe he is wandering about the city in a mentally dazed condition. Police are aiding the search and ask reports from any citizens who see him. Calvin is 5 feet 6 inches tall, with sparse white hair, newly trimmed; weighs about 140 pounds and wore a gray cap. brown overcoat and dark suit when he left home. Ministers’ Mother Dies RICHMOND, Ind., Dec. 19.—Mrs. Mary McEwen, 87, mother of the Rev. John A. McEwen, pastor of the Second Presbyterian church here, is dead. She died at the home of another son, the Rev. Peter McEwen, at Knightstown. She was born near Glascow, Scotland. She leaves two more sons; Neil, Vancouver, B. C., and James, Calipatria, Cal.

AMUSEMENTS Hurry I Last Two Days! Don’t T.et It Be Said that You Missed This Wonderful Stage and Screen Show! All-Talking With Singing LOIS Musical /xi> \ xt Romanes MORAN EDITH GRIFFITH and Revue with IDIG STAGE SHOW J Starts SATURDAY Gala Oltristmas Program I and ALICE DAT Gladsome Holiday Vaudeville Bill All R. K. O. Hit Acts WEEK DAYS 11 TO 1:00—'25 mmmmmmamammmssNamam i MOTION PICTURES

BIOGRAPHIES OF SOLLIVAN AIDS PROVE ABILITY Members of New Safety Board All Are Men of Experience. Biographical sketches attesting the breadth of ability of the new members of the board of public safety, who were appointed today by Mayor-Elect Reginald H. Sullivan, follow" CHARLES R. MYERS Charles R. Myers, 71. of 2323 College avenue, served forty years as an employe of the Big Four Railroad Company before his retirement last June. He started with the railroad as a legal department attache, organized the claim department and served as chief claim clerk for many years,’finally being elevated to general agent. At various times he served as mediator, being friendly with both employe and employer. Myers was bom here May 8, 1858. having spent his entire life in Indianapolis. He never held political

MOTION PICTURES UUULmi fttC lA I HAHE TALKING

|R||ws 31 g^l|]l If I I y %*o??/fK yilM fe/^E!S*oicT| fIIB I8 I A nSttPP It’s Harold Hfiuu's last nirht .. . Let's ?ij If |{ jp StSaV® give him a rood send-off: lil*l *I ■ TamSSal TOMORROW XIGKT—SPEED WEBB S \ ‘ Jfc-i fy-JjW 1 * OflifCl Fr.mous "On With The Show" Band COLV2GE AND HIGH SCHOOL FROLIC

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

office. He is married and has a brother, John M. Myers, retired. After finishing the elementary schools, he spent one year at clcl Northwestern Christian university, now Butler university. He is a graduate of the Indiana University Law’ school and started his career as a clerk in the law office of the late John T. Dye and Addison Harris, the latter one-time United States minister to Austria. Myers has been abroad twice, spending six months in Vienna as Harris' guest He is a member of Oriental Masonic lodge, Indianapolis Athletic Club and the First English Lutheran church. Myers agrees with Sullivan in the policy of “holding the police and fire chiefs responsible for their departments.” “The safety board will act in a supervisory capacity,” he said. “I have no personal ax to grind. My object is to get the best results possible for a board of that kind.” FRANK C. DAILEY Frank C. Dailey, Democratic nominee for Governor in 1928, served as United States district attorney in 1914, and later as special assistant to the attorney general of the United States. He attracted nationwide attention with his cleanup of I. W. W. scandals in Chicago, and vote frauds in Vigo county and in Michigan. Dailey was born in Blufften, where he practiced law, ac-

\ \\ f ‘ , mk \§mm f FfflßSK- ' t,

MOTION PICTURES

6BUUM 10to VIRGINIA iVE. TODAY Robert Armstrong “OH YEAH!” ALL TALKING Talking Short Subjects

cepting federal employment here i He is engaged in private law practice here. Dailey is an Indiana university ! graduate and a member of the Methodist church. He is known as a champion of honest government and i made that the issue of his recent ! campaign for Governor. He resides at 1321 North Meridian street, and has a wife and two children. DONALD S. MORRIS Donald S. Morris, who received the Republican minority appointment, is vice-president and trust officer of the Fletcher Savings and Trust Company. He is 51 and resides at 524 Buckingham drive. He was engaged in the practice of law before affiliating with the Fletcher company, having been graduated from Indiana university law school in the class of 1899 with Mayor-Elect Sullivan. He was born in Indianapolis and has resided here all his life. Some years ago he served as president of the Marion Club. He never has held a major political office. Morris’ ancestors were pioneer

| \ NINETEEN STORES . t .yL,, / |-| HAAG’S® | CUT-PRICE DRUGS >1 H MAIL ORDERS FILLED—ADD POSTAGE | Xmas Candy I lx.x£ s Lb.Chocolate* 1 £ These attractive cards arc a de- Hand Dipped light to the eye. - The thoughts are * r f Vj expressed in striking language. juf Smart cards that will serve as a ...-"--r—r ' ~... ~. —- J" messenger delive-ing yetjr greet- __. -- T —n r* !S£ £f SSffJ.S? i All 8 PERFUMIZERS OfJ, dividual. No two alike. Interlined m "■ Ct ‘S' / M j§ .fit envelopes to match each card. II th" B ■ §j W Bfl I K A-X 1 I n? „ jr\ \?v <-v AP These cards were manufactured to By|Xj JL \# JL JL SLJLjHL fl f \\ ' iff sell for $2.00 or more. Special S | | JjA VV vie box of 25 cards. Haag's QO W XX | M 3 Flashlights. . . . . -69 cto $3.48 | If kl\ S I Watches . 8c to $7.48 f ¥ 1 M t i Toi,et Set * -3c to $7.43 g ' I ft LIGHT OUTFIT g Thermo* Bottles. .. . . ,98c to $5.00 | 5 |f| WJI wL I Thermos Jugs $1.48 to $7.50 1L If. ,4 I Perfumizers. . . 59c to $4.49 Ft Ms Iffei .vel g) r>l . • O i iso a o Graceful lines and artistic colorIK i Llectric toasters. ... .... .yoc to lng mark these perfumizers as I# . • T " ‘ <ro AO m. CO no a works ot nr <- J hf ‘ idea sure they TV# lIM F.lprtnr Irons . . - 52.48 to 52.90 A bring and the refinement their use v ' A indieiitcs have ever made them the i Ronson Lighters $4.98 gm destrat.ie. i Parker Pens $5.00 to SIO.OO g faetund n.’%en z a r t much higher k Elelt globes | Parker Pencil. $3.00 to $5.00 IE? g S°.?’.f lr L™ a ri? n IS%.S a Parker Pen Sets SB.OO to $15.00 n.2o and? 2 ,or. 89e iff Guaranteed . “?!*..98c i Electric Heaters $1.19 to $3.98 an< f 000 Vl fl u Q ,t’ „ D a j„ <54 QR ? 5 and ? 6 ” )0 for.. U a Heating raas. ; . CORDIALS I Safety Razors . . .98c to $5.00 ~ w (Non-Alcoholic) Box Candy, 5 lbs . $1.48 to $1.98 g tionitof f B ,an - of 'concontrab-d | Kodaks $5.00 to $15.00 | Value ffflf ® fcNf honey-like syrup that ‘•' uv i e\ i. | t a HI will give your palate a t *' \ I JL I Friday and Saturday t OQ- ZmL f| rd,ffl r ot.3 1 . OT'fcTT' AT O I ifi knmm el, w U fl I I BOTTLE— aud othcrs ‘ S | ■ JI/rn ■JL 7 The best assurance of being on JStmu m •**“ -■* time each morning is to have a deS g pendable alarm clock. I 35c Sloan’s Liniment ...24c 8 $ f SI.OO Listerine 65c 3 RUMIDOR I 85c Jad Salts 59c I dSffl&FSs. | 35cMusterole 23c i I ELECTRIC 151-50 Van Ess 79c | HEATING PADS S 85c Melhn’s Food 54c | ’4 Hare the pa.ea.ed -Wo.e-.n' | $1.25 AbSOrbOie JUMOr 05C | heating element which makes them g AA /n ji ~ ni J fiA. m O' > SBBBB& -. ■ ■ £*■.>. safe, long-lived and dependable, u v 1 (111 I .lllnttp HlrilOfiS OjC t JA Heats at three different tempera- g V*"w VJIIICUC UMUCa . Ui;v | .--’X - nY Ear or toothache, rheumatism, 30 tfX gore throat, colic or warming the V) „ X N.Vi)ll UD 1y baby’s milk. Recommended by §3 fA lkT _ i Q 1 _ rs- V .w p' IW physicians and by QO # JUC I\6Ct 01C vvi nurses & 4 Just the thing to give to him r A to Keep his cigars, cigarettes and — 1 1 . 1 . '*— 1 ■ ■ - N tobacco rumid witii flavor that tJf ff wil! make his “inok' more enjoyI BOX of CIGARS for XMAS 1 I J\ AU 5c 9§£ Bulls ; Eye w?tch 'iM N Havana Ribbon, King Edward, ‘j’”' l ane’s Imported, San Felice. Garcia |if . Bond Flashlight i All 10cCigarsbox25,§l.oo ® t J may be used as a candle La Palina, El Producto, Philadelphia Hand Made, or spotlight, with gg c |jjg J J Dutch Master, La Fendrich El Roi Tan and El Verso, batteries Pi (jrj Carina, Robert Burns, Threeceii Bond focusing 81 Chancellor, Webster, 10c, 4 for searchlight e? ac U| f| BOX OF 50 CIGARS, $3.75 —-**■ 5 51 if V .... - -J) There should be one In eterjr home

Hoosiers. the family being identi-j fied closely with the early history of | Indiana. He is the grandson of the l late General Thomas Morris, said to have led the Union troops in the first skirmish of the Civil war. His grandfather was one of the organizers of Crown Hill cemetery, and Morris recently was made a director. He is treasurer of the Indianapolis Bar Association, director of the Marion County Tuberculosis Association, a member -of the Woodstock Club and the University Club. He is married and has two children. On a vacant lot in a Paris street there once stood a tablet saying that “no human habitation shall ever be erected, no human being ever must reside here.”

3-ROOM OUTFIT | Living room, bedroom and kitchen 8 complete. CIIO H Reconditioned v* * ' 9 EASY TERMS! Lewis Furniture Cos. | United Trede-ln Store 844 S. MERIDIAN ST. I

CAPTAIN IS ACCUSED Officers, Crew Hurl Charges at Skipper. Bv United Press SEATTLE. Wash.. Dec. 19.—Officers and crew of the shooner Skagway, which burned Monday

Fast Freight and Express Freight Service Via Terre Haute, Indianapolis & Eastern Traction Cos. Dependable Over-Night. Delivery- t* all Local Points. Also to Dayton, Springfield, Columbus, Lima and Cincinnati, Ohio. Express Freight carried on all passenger cars, assuring delivery In from one to four hours to the more distant points. If in a hurry route shipments via “Express Freight. Call Traffic Dept., Riley 1571, for rates and schedules.

PAGE 13

| near Cape Flatery. again ranged themselves against their captain today at. the federal steamboat inj spectors’ hearing. At Wednesday’s hearing, Chief Mate Peter Strom, backed by other I officers, said that Captain E. Standquist deliberately endangered the lives of the men by sending the ship on the rocks at Fuca’s Pillar Point, when the vessel could have reached I Neah Bay or even Port Angeles, deI spite the fire below decks.