Indianapolis Times, Volume 42, Number 133, Indianapolis, Marion County, 13 October 1930 — Page 3

OCT. 13, 1930

ORATORY FLOOD IS STARTED IN VOTE CAMPAIGN Both Parties Arrange Many Rallies as Election Date Approaches. Biennial barrage of appeals for Votes started with redoubled energy today as Republicans and Democrats began the last three weeks of the campaign. “Our problem isn’t so much to get votes as to hold votes,” declared one of the important Republican organization figures. Appeals "to support the President” made in speeches by Vice President Charles Curtis and Senator Simeon D. Fess, national committee head, atruck no great responsive chord in Indiana, Democrats assert. The rooster will begin its crowing Wednesday night over a state-wide hookup connected with headquarters here, when R. Earl Peters, state chairman, will introduce candidates, and Paul McNutt, convention keynoter, will let loose fifteen minutes of verbal pyrotechnics. Hyde to Stump State All county organizations will hold rallies that night and receive the radio program. This radio- broadcast is the signal for opening of a series of state and local meetings. Republicans have arranged a series of important meetings for the week with the most powerful national and state oratory at the microphone. Agriculture Secretary Hyde will stump the state during the week. The program includes’. Senator Arthur R. Robinson. Liberty. 7:30 p. m.: John J. Brown. New Paris: Renlck W. Dunlap, assistant secretary of aerlculture. Huntington, at 8 p. tn. Tuesday—Senator James E. Watson. Terre Haute, broadcast at 7:30: Robinson and Miss Mary Sleeth. Rushville. 7:30; Colonel W. L. Harding of lowa. Gary; Emr jtt F. Branch. Morgan county: Dunlap, Logansport. noon and evening. W unesday—Robinson. Harry Nichols and Bcott Thompson. North Vernon. 5; Lieu .enant-Governor Edgar D. Bush. North Judson, 8; Harding. Wabash: Branch. Huntington. 7:30: Dunlap, Auburn. 8. Thursday—Dunlap. Indianapolis. 1:301:40; Robinson. Montlcello, 7:30; Watson. Evansville. 8; Frederick Landis, Portland; Hyde. Lebanon, 2: Senator Fess. Indiana state teachers' convention. Indianapolis: Harding. Culver; Bush. Gary; R. N. Elliott. Bedford. Friday—Hyds Marlon, 8: Robinson. Knox: Dunlap. Canaan. 6. t Saturday—Hyde, flic hi l /; Robinson. South Bend. „ Sixty precinct, w;..d and county meetings have been arranged for the week in Indianapolis, according to Clyde E. Robinson, G. O. P. county chairman. Meetings Scheduled Democrats are pointing to the iniquities and corruption of Coffin domination of the courthouse and are gaining headway, they declare. Nightly broadcasts pointing out Various instances of misgovernment that are matters of record will be continued by the Democratic county committee. State Democratic meetings scheduled for the week are: Tuesday—Jasper and Tell City, afternoon and evening. McNutt: Auburn, 6:30 p. m.. L. Ert Slack; Kokomo. 8:0n. Albert Stump. Wednesday—lndianapolis broadcast. 7 to 7:30. Columbus. 8:00. McNutt: Muncle. 6:30. Walter Myers. Thursday—Kokomo, noon. McNutt: South Bend, evening, McNutt, and Shelby county, all day. Earl Crawford. Friday—Shelby county, all day. Crawford: Tenth district, all day. McNutt, Saturday—Washington. 7:30. Evans Woollen: Brownstown. evening, Myers, and Tenth district, all day. McNutt. BURIAL RITES TUESDAY FOR VIRGIL MARTIN Succumbs at Hospital From Injuries Suffered Aug. 3. Funeral services will be held at 2 Tuesday afternoon for Virgil D. Martin, 32, of 5258 Washington boulevard, who died Saturday at the Methoaist hospital, from injuries suffered Aug. 3 when he fell down a stairway while employed in construction of a building at Fortysecond street and Capitol avenue. Services will be held at the Shirley Brothers undertaking establishment. 946 North Illinois street, and burial will be in Washington Park cemetery. Survivors are the mother, Mrs. Amanda Martin, Los Angeles; two brothers. Smith Martin of Indianapolis, and Henry Martin of Los Angeles, and a sister, Mrs. E. M. Clark, also of Los Angeles.

Tuesday Special 11 A. M. to 2 P.M. : Ham ala King on Toast \ Cottage Fried Potatoes ; Buttered Cabbage ; Hot Home-Made Biscuits | and Jelly “Goodiye, cook—we wont miss you—were going to eat at | . Sevill?Tav<rn Meridian at W^hihgton

Funeral Rites Are Arranged for Attorney

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Jackson Carter Last rites will be held at 2 Tuesday for Jackson Carter, attorney and son of Mrs. William L. Taylor, who died of pneumonia early Sunday at his home, 3025 North Meridian street. Burial will be in Crown Hill cemetery. A parner of his step father, William L. Taylor, in the firm Taylor & Carter, 622 State Life building, Mr. Carter was county grand jury prosecutor several years ago under William F. Evans. He had served as judge pro tem. in various county and municipal courts. Bom at Greenfield, Carter attended Howe military academy and the University of Chicago. He was a member of Phi Delta Theta fraternity, the Indianapolis Bar Association, and served in Indianapolis with the national guard during the World war. Mr. Carter also was a member of the American Bar Association, Columbia Club, Indianapolis Athletic Club and the Indianapolis Country Club. Survivors are the widow, Mrs. Beatrice Skeels, Carter, and a brother, Robert R. Carter; Taylor, and another brother, Harry S. Carter of Phoenixville, Pa.

CITY YAX CUTS DDE THIS WEEK One Cent Already Slashed From County Levy. Having cut 1 cent from the .Marion county tax levy Saturday, state tax commissioners are expected to proceed to slice the Indianapolis civil, city and sanitary district levies some time this week. Board members, under Chairman James Showalter, are acting upon the idea that an appeal from any Marion county governmental unit necessitates a cut. In the past, these cuts have caused local governmental units to issue bonds that are now eating up the taxes through interest charges, it has been pointed out by Indianapolis officials. Tlie 1 cent county rate reduction was made by taking that amount from the gravel road fund. Funds stand finally as follows: General fund, 17 cents; sinking fund, 13 Vs cents; tuberculosis hospital, cents, and gravel road fund, 1% cents. This makes the county rate 34.5 cents, instead of 35.5 cents, for each SIOO worth of taxable property. Proposed Indianapolis civil city rate is sl.lO and sanitary district 6 cents. Both rates have been approved by the civic affairs committee of the Chamber of Commerce, but were appealed to the tax board by Secretary Harry Miesse of the Indiana Taxpayers Association. Maryland Attorney-General Dies BELAIR, Md., Oct. 13.—State At-torney-Generai Thomas H. Robinson, candidate for re-election on the Democratic ticket, died at his home Sunday at the age of 70. N

FOOD mitrlil LOOK! AGAIN Candy Bara'S? Each S' 5 For 15* II Shady Dell Apple Butter 38-Ox. <g A Qt. Jar A“ c Tuesday and Wednesday Special 1 Lb. Frankfurters Armour's Pure dc Juicy 2 Lb. Sauer Kraut Fresh New Bulk BOTH >^f c FOR • i

125 NEW FILMS ARE READY FOR WINTERSEASON Movie Producers Worried About How to Regain Lost Attendance. BY DUANE HENNESSY, United Press Staff Correspondent HOLLYWOOD, Oct. 13.—The new reason’s program of motion pictures is about to be released and there is plenty of worrying being done around the Hollywood studios concerning which of the producers will turn out to be the best guesser of what the public wants. Business hasn’t been any too good. For a time there was a 40 per cent i falling off in attendance at thea- | ters throughout the country. Since : Sep. 1, an improvement of about I one-half has been shown. There are approximately 125 pictures ready for release or nearing completion, a check of the nine leading studios showed today. With them rests the task of building up attendance again. Indication for Future They will indicate whether the lessened attendance of the last few months, after the novelty of the talkies wore off, is what must be accepted as the future average. With the exception of Charlie Chaplin’s “City Lights,” all the pictures for the season produced by the leading studios are tc Ikies. They show that: 1. Light comedy and so-called social and sex dramas are favored. 2. While musical comedy picture decline has been widely her' .led; fifteen are in production. 3. Outdoor pictures are steadily regaining favor. 4. World war pictures almost are disappearing.

Mysteries Are Out 5: Crook and mystery dramas and stories of make believe kingdoms are rapidly falling off It is estimated that perhaps forty pictures of the new program are drama or comedy drama and that many of these deal with romance leading to marriage or divorce and amorous indiscretions. There wi" the usual runs of Cinderalla stories. In the films of far-away lands, “Trader Horn,” may prove outstanding. Since the company returned from location in Africa, much reshooting has been done in the studio. Three or four French Foreign Legion stories are on the program. American fans will meet the new German Greta Garbo, Marlene Dietrich, in “Morocco.” BOYS VISIT DAIRY SHOW 25 Calf Club Winners Rewarded by Trip to St. Louis. Enjoying a reward for highest records in 4-H calf club work, twenty-five boys representing Marion county clubs are in St. Louis this week attending the annual national dairy show. The party left Indianapolis Saturday afternoon with C. J. Murphy, county club leader, in charge, and will return Wednesday evening.

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THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

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