Indianapolis Times, Volume 41, Number 292, Indianapolis, Marion County, 17 April 1930 — Page 12

PAGE 12

G. 0. P. REFORM SLATE TARGET OF CRITICISM Strength of Collins-Stark Combine Is Felt in Indorsements. Criticism was directed today by both regular Republican organization members and independent Republicans of the county, at the primary slate of the Citizens’ Republican League, the “reform” element of the party. Soon after the slate-making meeting of ward chairman of the new Marion Club and ward chairmen of the Junior Republican organization got under way Wednesday night, the strength of what is said to be anew Collins-Stark alliance was felt. Their representatives obtained the indorsement of John G. Willis, former criminal court investigator for .sheriff, defeating supporters of W. Todd Young. The latter was one of the early m embers of the reorganization movement and was believed to be the league’s candidate for sheriff. Followed Coffins Move Willis on the other hand was spoken of as an “anti-Coffinite” when his former chief. Judge James A Collins went into the campaign, and Willis announced for sheriff. Judson Stark, candidate for renomination for prosecutor, made tentative advances to the Coffin group during the last municipal campaign by means of a radio talk for Alfred M. Glossbrenner. However, as soon as the Republicans were defeated, Stark cast aside all pretense and joined the “antis.” Yet when the slate committee considered its choice for prosecutor, a strong contingent declared for Laurens L. Henderson, who received che indorsement of the Eighth ward anti-Coffin group several days ago and who has been promised support by many Marion Club members. Bash Boom Fails Friends of Judge Mahlon E. Bash, after a bitter contest, were defeated in their effort to have him slated for probate court Judge and approval was given John F. Engelke. The indorsements are subject to change, according to Ralph K. Kane, president of the league. The legislative ticket will be selected by a committee composed of Kane, Taylor Groninger, Emsley W. Johnson and Senator John Niblack. The league slate follows: Asa J Smith, representative In Congress. Charles* 5 J. Karabell. Judge, superior °Lm'n *D. 01 'iiay. superior court. Room 2. William O. Dunlavy. superior court. Ro Wiinam 8. McMasters. superior court, Joseph M. Milner, superior court. R< John s F. Engelke probate Judge. James A. Collins, criminal Judge. Frank J. Lahr. Juvenile Judge. Judson L. Stark, prosecutor George O Hutsel. county clerk. Leo K. Fcsler. county auditor. Frank Cones, county trpnsurer. R Walter Jarvis, recorder. John G Willis, sheriff. Dr. Ralph R. Coble, coroner. Henrv R. Campbell, surveyor. Herman F Rikhoff. county assessor Arthur F. Eickhoff. county commissioner. First district. , Albert M. Anderson, county commissioner. Third district. , w . „ Ellsworth E. Heller, John J. Marshall and Gayin L. Payne, county councilmen at large. Russell A. Showalter, councilman. First d'strict. Hugh D. Merrifield. councilman. Second district. Harry W. Ely, councilman. Third district. Bernard Batty, councilman, Fourth district. Edward F. New. center township trustee. Albert Neuerberg. Oenter township assessor. Walter S. Glass. Center township Justice of the peace. The intelligence of pigs is said to beon the same level as that of horses.

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LYRIC TO HAVE BIG ACT FOR CHILDREN Manager Kalberer Makes Special Plans to Interest Youngsters by Booking Kluting’s Pets. A SPECIAL Easter week program embracing many vaudeville and talking pictures features, is announced for the Lyric theater starting Saturday, according to Manager A. J. Kalberer. The presentation of the main film event, “The Melody Man,” is the Lyric’s part in helping Columbia Pictures celebrate their tenth anniversary. “The Melody Man” is anew Columbia release, an all-talking musical drama of the conflict between old time music and the new jazz type. Three well known screen names portray the leading roles. They are William Collier Jr., Alice Day and John St. Polis.

Technicolor has been used in several scene%of the production to good advantage. Many are the song and music hits in the picture, including “Broken Dreams,” the theme song. A stage show boasting of four RKO vaudeville acts of headline calibre augments the feature picture. “A Youthful Frolic” Is the label given a minature song and dance production presented by Stanley Rollickers, two boys and four girls. The celebrated singer. John Steel, is next in importance on the stage bill. He has gained a national reputation over the radio, on phonograph records, and In musical comedies. His vaudeville appearance in this city promises to be a gala affair for music lovers. routing's Entertainers promise the real Easter treat of the bill. Here is a group of pigeons, dogs, cats and rabbits who perform a series of remarkable feats that will thrill the hearts of all kiddies from 6 to 60. The stage bill is rounded out by Shafer and Bernice, presenting their new comedy and singing act called “An Auto Tangle.” nun STUDENTS TO GIVE PROGRAM A group of junior students of the Stephenson School of Expression will give a program at the Rauh Memorial library on Friday, April 18, at 7:45 p. rn., which is open to the public. They will be assisted by John Fowler, piano student of Laura Craig Poland. The students

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who will present the program are: Bettie J. Handy, Bettie Anne Jackson, Hyla Juanita Doyal, John Rotz Jr., Mary E. Barrett, Allen Beck, Mildred Leggitt, Jay Miliser, Stanly Smith, Doris McConnell, Dean Doyal, Geraldine Stansbury, Adele Bardach, Wilbur Stansbury, Rosemary White, John Cafader and Paul Cooper Jr. nan Other Indianapolis theater today offer: “Honey” at the Indiana, ‘‘The Benson Murder Case” at the Circle, “Frozen Justice” at the Lyric, "The Mysterious Island” at the Palace, “Cameo Kirby” at the Apollo, “Roadhouse Nights” at the Walker, George Fares at the Colonial, burlesque at the Mutual, and “Son of the Gods” at the Ohio. On Friday at the Indiana, Dick Powell will become guest conductor. The movie feature will be Buddy Rogers in “Young Eagles." At the Circle, Friday, Alexander Gray in “Spring Is Here,” will be the feature. Bowling Money Missing Bv Times Fpecial ANDERSON, Ind., April 17.—A warrant has been obtained for arrest of Elgin Danner, restaurant employe, charged with failing to make accounting for money turned over to him as secretary-treasurer of the Clerk’s bowling league, supposed to have finished the season with a fund of $l5O to distribute among teams and individual winners. A few of the prize winners got their money.

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THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

MILLIONS TO BE SPENT IN DRY SURVEYPROJECT Industrialists, Financiers, Educators Will Direct Group. BY RALPH L. SANDERS United Press Staff Correspondent ATLANTA, Ga., April 17.—Twenty widely-known industrialists, financiers and educators, it was announced today, will form the board of directors of a pew $7,000,000 project to find out how more than 32,000,000 citizens of the United States feel about prohibition. Edward Kennedy, acting executive director, said the names of the men would be made known in a few days by the organization, which is called the National Prohibition Survey. Working with the board, he said, would be an advisory committee of ninety-seven members, including the governors of several states. Kennedy explained the new organization will be incorporated un-

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der the laws of Georgia, and will have branches in twenty widelyscattered American cities. Its purpose will be to "obtain educational facts” for guidance of legislators and any others who may desire them as reference at no cost, he said. The policy of the organization will be “right down the middle of the road,” said Kennedy. "A New York financial house has been awarded a contract to raise the $7,000,000 on a commission of 4 5 i per cent,” Kennedy said. “More than $50,000 already has been underwritten for preliminary organization work, and under a detailed budget plan, on a strictly nonprofit, nonpoplitical, nonsectarian, neutral basis, the rest will be rEiscd. Advisory committee members

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whose signed acceptances Kennedy said he had on file, included the following Governors: Hardman, Georgia: Bilbo. Mississippi; Hammill, Iowa; Sampson, Kentucky, and Parnell. Arkansas. Other advisory committee members announced by Kennedy included: Mrs. Anna Wilds Strumquist, New Mexico, for Governor Dillon; C. T. Hirst, Arizona, for Governor Phillips. District officers, Kennedy said, will be established in Boston, New York, Philadelphia, Detroit, Buffalo, Pittsburgh, Chicago, St. Louis, New Orleans, Denver, Kansas City, Minneapolis, San Francisco, Portland, El Paso, Butte, Dallas, Los Angeles and Jacksonville. “National Prohibition Survey, as an organization,” Kennedy said,

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“has no suggestions or amendments to offer in regard to existing prohibition laws; our position is impartial, nonpolitical and neutral ” The organization's prepared budget calls for an expenditure of $300,000 on paid newspaper and radio publicity. No member of congress will be invited to participate on the advisory board, Kennedy said. Invitations, however, will be sent to the W. C. T. U.. Anti-Saloon League. American Medical Association, the American Bar Association, National Manufacturers’ Association, Association Against the Prohibition Amendment. American Fed-

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JA.PRIL 17, 1930

eration of Women’s clubs and kindred civilian organizations. Institute to Be on Air Bv Vnited Press WARSAW, Ind., April 17.—Directors of the Winona institute meeting here decided to broadcast programs of the meetings this summer. It was also agreed to dispense with admission gates. Dying Woman Falls WARSAW. Ind.. April 17.—A heart attack suffered by Mrs. Jesse Shock. 52, at the head of the cellar stairway, caused her death when she fell to the basement.