Indianapolis Times, Volume 42, Number 119, Indianapolis, Marion County, 26 September 1930 — Page 26

PAGE 26

THREE STREETS' PAVING PLANS ARE ABANDONED Council Abandons Projects and Reallocates $25,000 in Funds. Reallocation of about $25,000 In street Improvement funds and abandonment of plans for paving three streets, was contained In a resolu-

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' tion approved today by the eity ! wo:ks board. The resolution, along with a proposed ordinance, will be presented | city councilmen Oct. 6. The streets outlawed by the action are: McCarty, from Alabama street to Virginia avenue; St- Clair, from Massachusetts avenue to the New York Central railroad; and Vermont .street, from West to Bright streets. All of these streets have been .w?mcnstrated against by taxpayers. The money which would have been used in these projects will be utilized in paving West New York street, from .Blake street to Beauty avenue. The city council reduced the original street improvement fund for this .year from $200,000 to

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$166,000, making the shift necessary, board members said. The situation was submitted to Edward H. Knight, corporation counsel, by the board for action by the council because they were not aware of what streets might be eliminated from the program, members said. A large project which the board will delay is paving of Pennsylvania street from Thirtieth to Thirty-fourth street. Efforts will be made by the safety board to have the grass tracts removed from this street before the improvement is started. v The wedding ring has, from ancient times, been placed on the fourth finger of the left hand out of the belief that from this finger a nerve runs directly to the heart.

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

CITIZENSHIP. FOR 1 37IS6RANTED Naturalization Class Is Smallest in Years. ! Thirty-seven men and women J from twelve nations were granted | citizenship papers today by Federal Judge Robert C. Baltzell. Germany, with eight former citizens, headed the list of those naturalized today with six from Greece, five from Rumania and four each from Ireland and Italy as other leaders. The credit for having the longest name of those naturalized went tq Professor Sebastiano Emanuele Vittorio Moncada, teacher of romance languages at Butler university. He lives at 4820 Washington boulevard and came to this country eight years ago from southern Italy. The citizenship class graduated today was one of the smallest in years. Thirty applicants for final papers were refused because of disinterest in making themselves ready for examinations, examiners said. Those receiving citizenship papers are: Phillip Broeckel. Stoyan Tr a feoff. Lino Domenico Maraldo. Robert Henrv Scott. Bebastiano Emanuele. Vittorio Moncada. Martin Lambert, Nora Randles. Brnest Henrv Bartlme. Gill SarbinofT. Mary Yeran. Alfred P. Ahlberss. Bennett Kraft, Gottfried Scholl. Margaret Wilkins. Nick Opera Patru Marsu, Helen Revonlds. Minnie Wolf. Nick Natu. Francesco Scarponi, Thomas Smyth. Herbert Lyons, Yme Klases Cooper, Parchiva Demoran. Max Berkovitz. Christ Pappas. Elizabeth Wittig Brenneisen. John Costas. Andrew McAllen. George Bunea. Alois Urbancic. Stoyco Dine Muleff. Gerahrd Woltmann, Francis Flood. Emilie Woltman. Paul Pollack, Elsa Toffolo and Sofie Minna Blase. CLUB MEMBERS HEARJNNTOSH Official Speaks on K. of C. Aid to Veterans. * Commissioner Calvin Mclntosh of the public service commission today told members of the K. of C. Luncheon Club at the Spink-Arms how the national orgar Nation of the Knights of Columbus donated $25,000, within twenty-four hours after request by a Washington board of which he was a member to aid shell shocked veterans immediately after the World war. Mclntosh then was a member of the federal vocational education board, which had charge of rehabilitation w'ork, later shifted to to the veterans’ bureau. “We had money coming, but not any cash, which sorely was needed,” he told the clubmen. “Shell shocked veterans hundreds were walking the streets uncared for. We asked for donations and the Elks and K. of C. responded at once.” Mclntosh outlined the work done by the public service commission and declared that the commission is functioning acceptably in the interest of all the peopje of the state. An indication of this is the fact that speculators and utility promoters no longer frequent commission halls and offices, he said. gollegTwill SPEND MILLIONS Oberlin Will Have 18 New Buildings by 1933. Bu United Press OBERLIN, 0., Sept. 26.—Plans for the execution of a mammoth construction program to include eighteen new buildings at an aggregate cost of $8,000,000 were announced today by President Ernest Hatch Wilkins of Oberlin college. The program was made partially possible through a gift of $400,000 from John D. Rockefeller Jr., and a $200,000 bequest from the late Mrs. D. Willis James of New York. These donations are to be used toward construction of anew theological quadrangle. In addition to a unit of theological buildings, the program will include construction of an administration building, a physics laboratory, an organ budding, men’s gymnasium and swimming pool. Several of the projects are planned for completion by early spring and the balance for centennial ceremonies in 1933. Oberlin is the oldest co-education-al institution in the United States. Sheep Breeders Elect Bu Times Special GREENCASTLE, Ind„ Sept. 26. The annual meeting of the Tunis Sheep Breeders of America was held here in the Putnam county farm agent's office. James Goslin, Roachdale, was elected president. Other officers are George Hillis, Davenport, N. Y., vice-president, and Edna G. Graham, Roachdale, secretary- The following were chosen as members of an executive committee: James McGuire, Oakfield, Ky.; Fay Scott and Carl Eggers, Roaohdale, and J. M. Eggers, Howell, Mich. Veteran, 84, Dies Bn Times Snecial EVANSVILLE, Ind.. Sept. 26. Funeral services were held today for Thomas E. Reed, 84, Civil war veteran, who became a Union soldier at the age of 17, and was •with Sherman's army in the Nashville-Chat-tanooga campaign, the seige of Atlanta, the march to the sea and the last drive which brought surrender of General Robert E. Lee. An average colony of bees contains from 50,000 to 75,000 workers during the time of storing surplus honey. During the winter the colony decreases in population until it numbers only about 10,000. Jlk PRICES gjjHß Gold Crown Sgijj* £4 per tooth Bridge Work St per tooth Artificial Seta rainless F.xBF tracting, SOe Extracting Free When Plates or Bridges Are Ordered. THE PEOPLES DENTISTS W. Wash. St. Examination Free

Weekly Film Preview TWO GOOD MOVIES READY FOR SCREEN

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Charles Farrell and Rose Hobart in a scene from “Liliom.” ' # BY DAN THOMAS • NBA Service Writer

HOLLYWOOD, Cal., Sept, ae.-yrhe motion picture industry seems to be having an awakening—at least the product of the gigantic studios scattered around here is of a much higher caliber than it was a few months ago. For a good many weeks it seemed that film executives and directors were striving to see who could make the worst pictures. Business fell off.

Then things started to hum and out of this renewed activity came a number of pretty good and a few very good films. One of the most important, if not the outstanding, films scheduled for a fall release is the screen version of Franz Molnar's stage play, “Liliom,” which, strange to say, will go out under the same title. “Liliom” is outstanding for four reasons—its original theme, the direction, the performances and the treatment. This is the picture that Janet Gaynor went chasing off to Honolulu to escape, which was too bad, because her winsome appeal really was needed. Rose Hobart, recruited from the New York stage, does some mighty fine work, but she lacks a certain something with which Janet is well supplied.

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Helen Twelve trees

Charles Farrell is the star of the picture and many are of the opinion that he gives the best performance of his entire career, not excepting his work in “Seventh Heaven.” And Estelle Taylor does such fine work that she makes a mediocre role of vital importance. . The story is that of Lilicm, a conceited Hungarian carnival barker, who is loved by two women—a sinner and a saint. He finds that both women appeal to him. They influence his life. He finally marries the saint and is harassed into beating her. After a robbery in which he takes part he stabs himself to death. Then follows a redemption brought about a trip to heaven and return to earth in which the faithful love of his wife is vindicated and they are made happy. This was a most difficult subject to handle on the screen, but S. N. Behrman. who adapted the story, and Director Frank Borzage treated it perfectly. a tt tt n tt a ANOTHER picture destined to be a hit is “Her Man,” by Fathe, the same studio that turned out “Holiday.” A few more pictures of this caliber and Pathe will be attracting a little notice once more. It is difficult to place the credit for this really fine production. Tay Garnett, one of Hollywood’s younger directors, proves with it that when given half a chance he doesn’t have to take his hat off to anybody. Helen Twelvetrees does by far the best work of her career—which Is saying quite a lot. since Helen's prformances in her last few pictures haven’t been anything to scoff at. Playing opposite her is Phillips Holmes, who has been coming to the fore rapidly during the last few months. Phil plays the role of a hard-boiled but romantic sailor boy, and it's a question in our mind whether he is better at fighting or making love. Next in line for honors are James Gleason and Marjorie Rambeau. Although their work is entirely different, there is litte to choose between them from a standpoint of quality. Jimmy handles the comedy along with Harry Sweet, another importation from the stage. And Marjorie is grand as the broken-down case queen.

WABC SITE APPROVED Federal Commission Grants Permit for New Radio Station. " Bu United Press WASHINGTON, Sept, 26. The federal radio commission today granted to the key station of the Columbia chain, WABC, a construction permit and approved the location of the proposed site for a 5C,000-watt transmitter to be

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erected one-half mile from Wayne. Passaic county, N. J. The station must be completed by Feb. 1, 1931. In the Air Weather conditions in the air at 9 a. m.: Southwest wind, 16 miles an hour; barometric pressure, 29.60 at sea level: temperature, 75; ceiling, 2,000 feet; visibility, 12 miles: field, good.

FORMER INDIANA CONVICTSLAIN Patsy Carrino Fatally Shot in Holdup, Police Say. Bv United press _ . , CHICAGO, Sept. 26.—A dying man. formerly a prisoner in the Indiana state reformatory at Pendleton, Ind., was left at the door of the University hospital today by

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Faster Limited Train Service Between Indianapolis am Fort Wayne Important Schedule Changes on Both Local and Limited Trains Effective Sunday, Sept, 28 New Time Tables Procurable From Local Agents INDIANA RAILROAD (Formerly Union Traction Company of Indiana) Wabash Valley Flyers leave Indian4apolis at 7 a. m.*, 1 p. m. and 7 p. m. T Hoosierland Flyers leave Indianapolis I 7 a. m„ 1 p. m. and 5 p. m.* ■4O Trains marked * carry parlor dining J cars.

SEPT. 26,1930

companions who drove away in an automobile. The ex-convict, Patsy Carrino, alias Alex Scully, described by police as a minor hoodlum, had been shot in the head and chest, and died before he could be questioned. A short time before, a janitor frustrated an attempted robbery in a north side dress shop by firing several shots. The janitor said ha wounded one of the burglars, believed to have been Carrino. Carrino was committed to the Indiana reformatory on Dec. 14, 1928, police records showed. He had been suspected of attempted robbery and larceny here, but never convicted.