Indianapolis Times, Volume 42, Number 50, Indianapolis, Marion County, 8 July 1930 — Page 6

PAGE 6

COUNCIL PASSES BOND ISSUE FOR HOSPITAL WORK $65,000 Not Substitute for Program Outlined in Slack Regime. Answering former city councilmen who criticised the council and the Sullivan administration health board for deferring action on the $1,044,000 sever-story ward unit at city hospital, city council Monday night adopted a resolution indorsing the program as outlined by the Slack administration council. Maurice E. Tennant presented a resolution after Herman P. Lieber, former councilman, and Edward Harris and John F. White appeared and protested the expenditure of $65,000 for completion and equipment of the third floor of the outpatient and laboratory building, which is under construction. Not a Subs.ltute Tennant's resolution pointed out that the passage of the $65,000 bond Issue Monday night was not a substitute for the building program as outlined by the former council. Lieber reiterated the need for additional bed space at city hospital and predicted that ‘it will be five years before anything is done if the remainder of the program is thrown in the discard at this time." He declared there was no economy in spending the $65,000 for finishing the blind floor which was not finished by the former council. •Spc ot in Good Cause" "The am was worked out by one of the finest hospital experts in the courtly and any part of the program would be inadequate. I know' that such an expenditure at this time would strain the city's finances. Put I know of nothing better sci which they could be strained ” Lieber said. Lieber *.ted the need for a tuberculosis ward, new contagious unit and quar' ro for Negroes of the city, which were provided in the program Edward Harris, former council finance cnairman, expressed the belief that if discarded now. the program will be “lost forever.’ Difficult in maintaining a long time program with changes in administration, were po nted out by John F. White former health committee chairman.

DANIEL A. RUDY, 91, TO BE LAID TO REST Burial Services to Be Held at Hagerstown Wednesday. Funeral services here at 10 a. m. Wednesday and burial in Hagerstown. lnd . will close the pages on th® life of one of the city's oldest men. Daniel A. Rudy. 91. who died at his home. 1C 16 North Delaware street. Monday afternoon. Death was due to infirmities of age. although until the last few days Mr. Rudy had been active, participating in celebration of his ninety-first birthday. July 4. Born in Maryland, he was a member of the home guards of that state whose marrh into the legislative hall saved Maryland from secession with the south prior to the Civil war. He enlisted in the Union armv and survived the war as a lieutenant commanding a heavy artilllery company. State agent for the German Insurance Company from 1885 to 1907, Mr Rudv became president of the Indianapolis Fire Insurance Company, from which he retired in 1915. He lived here since 1897. surviving him are the widow. Mrs. Martha Rudy, and two sons. Ansil and Ora H. Rudy, all of this city. •TENTED CITY' WILL BE BUILT AT STATE FAIR Farmers, Families May Stay at Camp Site at Fairground. Plans for a “tented city" at the Indiana state fairground for farmers and their families attending the state fair, Aug. 30 to Sept. 6, have been made by the state fair board, it was announced today by Eecretary E J. Barker. The camp site will be on the banks of Fall creek, just across .he street from the east gate of the fairground and near the fairground hotel. An office will be maintained where campers must register, and there will be no charge for those bringing their own tents or equipment. Barker explained. The grounds will be policed day and night. Those desiring to rent tents should apply at Room 212. Statehcuse. Persian Troops. Rebels in Clash Bsj I'pitrii I’rtst LONDON, July B.—Many were killed on both sides when Persian troops clashed with insurgent Kurdish cavalry which had crossed the Persian frontier near the Agri mountains, an Exchange telegraph dispatch from Angora said today.

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IT MUST BE HOOSIER SOIL THAT DOES IT Pat Lane Blossoms’Forth as an Entertainer With Brains in His Head and His Feet as Well. BY WALTER D. HICKMAN AS they say down in Brown county it is the Hoosier soil that does it. Am beg.nning to believe that there must c- some truth to that idea Have been asked where comedians and stage dancers grow and I am about ready to state that Hoosier soil turns out as good a grade as any. When you check up on the number of authors, singers, dancers, comedian;- and film players that have sprung from Indiana soil, the list proves that the soil must be good ground for entertaining crops. ‘Aany times we feel that those who make good on the stage must have had certain cultivation. Many times just their natural talent grew to such proportions that their friends became a natural audience. And that audi-

C/f/Vl l ence naturally grew. They then break awav, seek a larger audience with pay. That talent grows by hard knocks. That is the way that the best entertainers, those who

have lived for years in the public eye. arrived. Am now; thinking of Pat Lane. Lane walked up and down the streets of Indianapo 1 is. went to school, worked here, started wise cracking and then suddenly his feet began to tickle. Pat soon started to get his audience. He worked but the footlights got hold of him. long before he got hold of the

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footlights. He started out assisting other wisecrackers and hoofers. He was so much in earnest that he landed in London and was on the stage there for many months. Then back to this country and hard work. He would slip now and then aw r ay from the fights but always returned. Today ifr has a definite future. He has brains in his head and in his feet. He can joke and carry on a topical conversation while dancing. While Will Rogers used to wise crack while spinmng the rope. Pat Lane has connected his brain and his feet in such a way that he exercises both to the satisfaction of large audiences all over the country'. I know i.hat Pat Lane works at his jokes. He has even tried out a couple on me in one of my unguarded moments. Yesterday afternoon at the Lyric at the first show'. I saw Lane make good before tne most difficult capacity audience in the world —an audience filled at least half with children. When any actor is wise enough and has enough talent to hold children as well as adults at the same time, then that entertainment has the necessary talent to go a long ways on the stage. As long as Pat Lane keeps on individually thinking up his own remarks and developing them and as long as he keeps brains in his feet then this oo; will grow. He is acting as a master of ceremonies this w-ek end he is making so goed that the management could safely hold him over next week. I boost no actor unless I think he deserves .t And Pat Lane is no exception to the rule. The children are flocking in to see Thalero and his circus of pets, monkey's, ponies, dogs, and the like. A great act for children. I. B. Hamp nd Gertrude Beck have some clever sketches in their little revue. "Around the Town." Way above ihe aveiage. Eltinge and Vernon go in for melody and some dancing. The movie feature has circus life as a background. It is “Swing High." Now’ at the Lyric. Other theaters .oday offer Lillian Gish in “One Romantic Night” at the Palace, Charlie Davis and LarryRich at the Indiana, “Fox Movietone Follies" at the Apollo, “Up the Congo” at the Circle. “True to the Navy” at the Ohio, and burlesque at the Colonial. After the Motor Ride Try This The dirt and dust accumulated on a motor ride get into the pores of your skin, make the complexion dead and dull, and often- onuses Blackheads. You can delightfully refresh your skin and cleanse every particle from the pores by sprinkling a little Calonite powder on a hot. wet cloth and rubbing it gently over the fa op. Try it tonight Before retiring and note the wonderful improvement in your complexion.—Advertisement. Summer Itches Vanish when aniseptic Zemo is used! Soothing liquid Zemo brings wonderful relief to bites, rashes and prickly heat. Its cooling touch also soothes the pain of sunburn. Thousands are discovering comfort in Zemo when they have itching, peeling toes. For 20 years it has been used to clear away pimples and itching scalp. Fine for mosquito bites. Get greaseless, invisible Zemo today and keep it handy. All druggists. 35c. 60c. sl.oo.—Advertisement.

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THIEVES VARY LOOT Gun, Cash, Fan, Hotplate Reported Stolen, Burglars went in for variety loot m Indianapolis Monday night. Thieves w-ho entered the offices of the Indianapolis Sand and Gravel Company, Troy avenue and Harding street, stole a typewriter, adding machine, fan, an electric hotplate and clothing, valued at S3OO, police were told. Charles Tyre, 2244 Shelby street, told police burglars stole a purse containing $7 and keys from his home early today. Breaking open an electric Victrola. peanut machine and cash register, thieves stole $32 from the restaurant of Daniel Botenburg. 1343 North Senate avenue, Monday night,

Thalero

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THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

CONAN DOYLE'S FAMILY AWAITS SPIRITS WORD Relatives Certain Author Will Send Message From Beyond. Bu T'mfrrf Prenn CROWBOROUGH, Sussex. England, July B.—The house of Sir Arthur Conan Doyle stood wide open today, unlike other houses of death, as though to let the pirits he believed in so implicitly more freely througn its doors and windows. Although the famous creator of Sherlock Holmes and the no less famous exponent of spiritualism was dead, there was less of an air of depression about the Doyle estate than usual in such cases. “He still is with us,” his son. Adrian, explained, “but of course we do miss his physical presence.” Adrian, speaking for the family, told the United Press the Doyles expected a communication from Sir Arthur as soon as he has had time to get to the other side and learn how to communicate with us.” He is cunning enough when he comes through to identify himself," the young man said. “We have r.o prearranged code, but I know he will use certain pet names which my mother used to call him, and which she and he alone knew. “Pep knew he was going. He had a recent premonition. He told me so as we walked in the garden. He spoke without fear, and never mind-

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ed death, or at least only worried that we should be unhappy. “It's noteworthy, too, that the spirits recently told my brother Denis that pop was going to pass over. “Yes, father knew he was dying for two reasons, first, because of his premonition, and secondly, be-

Now this is a new idea! A parachute by which passengers in transport planes can be on their way safely to earth ten seconds after danger develops has been invented at Los Angeles and Miss Helen Eckerson is seen demonstrating it in this picture. The chute is a chest pack and is carried in the baggage racks of the plane. When trouble develops, the passenger reaches up and grabs the ’chute, slips into a heavy jacket, hooks the parachute to this and steps off. The rest, it is said, is easy.

cause he himself was a physician.” Sir Arthur died from a heart attack. Funeral arrangements were not completed today. Expression is given to the face by more than twenty little paired muscles, guided by a nerve which comes from a center in the brain.

IL DUCE'S PEACE TREATY STAND STIRS EUROPE Vanquished Nations Look to Mussolini to Aid Their Revision Interests. Bu Vnitrri Brest BERLIN. July B.—The Italian government’s, and particularly Premier Mussolini's intensive campaign for revision of the peace treaties, has encouraged important political groups in the vanquished countries to seek a closer collaboration with Italy. Mussolini's later championship of the treaty revision cause was contained in his reply to Aristide Briand’s questionnaire on a United States of Europe Monday, and undoubtedly will draw many more friendly glances toward Italy from within Germany, Hungary, Austria, Bulgaria and Turkey. In his reply, Mussolini asked for final elimination of the lines separating the victors from the vanquished, and the inclusion of Turkey and Soviet Russia in the proposed economic federation. Political observers here were convinced that Italy’s primary interest in treaty revision was centered in obtaining the Dalmatian coast from Jugoslavia and Tunis from France. Realization of those aims, however, admittedly would require a revision of all peace treaties. Hungary attaches high hopes to Mussolini’s influence for an ultimate revision of the Trianon treaty,

JULY 8, 1930

and a monument in the public square at Budapest bears as Its Inscription Mussolini’s own words: “Peace treaties are not eternal.” Bulgaria also looks to Italian friendship as a future ally for possible territorial aggrandizement. Here in Germany, increasing attention recently has been given by responsible quarters to Rome’s movement against the peace treaties, and one of the motives was seen in Berlin's hope that Mussolini might be helpful in persuading Poland to revise the treaties concerning the corridor to the sea, and the upper Silesian frontier. '

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