Indianapolis Times, Volume 42, Number 152, Indianapolis, Marion County, 4 November 1930 — Page 11

NOV. 4, 1930.

VOTERS TO PUT G. 0. P. EMBLEMS ON SCRAP NEAP Full Dinner Pail, Klan and White Ribbon Booked for Discard. BY KAY TICKER Scrpp*-How*rd Staff Writer WASHINGTON, Nov. 4.—Two mattered political emblems which long have flown at the masthead of 'he Republican party's craft may be hauled down to half-mast or lower by the American people at today's balloting. 'nicy are the lull dinner pail, oopularized by Mark Hanna, and 'he white ribbon flung to the breeze by Carrie Nation and her AntiSaloon League allies. A third political symbol apparent--1 destined to be rolled in the dust s the hooded nightshirt of the KuKlux Klan, and with their passing is factors in American politics may vanish influences which marked a definite decade and unbroken as- < endcncy of the G. O. P. Prosperity Slogan Cracks t he question of prosperity as the peculiar possession of any single political party or group of men has been the boon of the Republicans nd the bane of the Democrats i ver since the time of Hanna and Bryan Now it is principally on ’hat issue that the people may turn ha “Prosperity Pollyannas,” to use he Democrats’ picturesque phrase, out of office. The minority leaders hope that, ;ieh result, ancl such recognition o£ the fact that prosperity is not dependent on politics, may enhance future chances of carrying election;. Prohibition is figuring in about a uozen states and more than 100 congressional contests, with the Democrats taking the wet side in all but a few notable instances. Intend of proving a Republican aset. the administration’s dryness is counted on as a distinct liability in many states. As with the prosperity question. Democrats hope this change in entiment will strengthen them, not only today, but in the future. Klan Fades Out Less important but even more nectacular is the downfall of the klan which, with the other two issues, figured so prominently in 1922. 1924. 1926 and 1928. Its membership at this election time is less than 40,000. as against 4.000,000 at the peak of its power in 1922-24. Former beneficiaries of its prayers ,uc] threats now are disowning it. In one Indiana district it is said a Democrat will be returned in a Republican stronghold solely because his opponent is known as a klansman. . , Should the 1930 elections reveal a change of these problems, the Democrats will feel they have made a distinct gain, even though their most optimistic hopes for election of a Democratic senate and house go unrealized. Tlie disappearance of prohibition, prosperity, and the klan as political factors, in the opinion of many Democrats, will place them all even with their foes when jockeying lor the 1932 presidential race begins. SECOND SUIT FOR BANK RECEIVERSHIP FILED Nppointment Is Asked for Washington Trust Cos. by Iva P. Herb. Appointment of a receiver for the Washington Bank and Trust Company, closed voluntarily Oct. 29. is asked in a suit filed Monday in superior court one by Iva P. Heeb, a depositor. Second receivership suit filed against the company since its closing. the petition charges the bank ; unable to pay $125 Heeb had on deposit at the time of closing. The state banking department probably will file a receivership uit against the bank this week in ireuit court, taking precedence over other suits.

RECEIVER ASKED FOR BANK REALTY FIRM friendly Action Instituted Against ■Washington Subsidiary. Receivership suit against tlu Manhattan Realty Company, sub- • diary of the Washington Company. holding company for the Washington Bank and Trust Comnanv, was filed Monday in superior , curt five bv the "Washington Bond Investment Company. A friendly action, the suit was instigated to preserve assets of the realty subsidiary. The Washington lend and Investment Company also is a subsidiary of the Washington Company. HURT AS CAR HITS POST Acton Woman Injured When Husband Falls Asleep at Wheel. Mrs. Maude Brown. Acton. Ind. as injured early today when the i ar in which she was riding, driven by her husband. Charles R. Brown, hit a post near the county line west of Indianapolis on National road Brown told deputy sheriffs he fell as’eep while driving. Money-Back Gland Tonic Restores Vigorous Health Having brought more happiness to We guarantee to restore your pep. xigor, vitality: or we refund every -ut. That's how sure we are that we have the best gland remedy known. Thousands of tests ba.e proved this o our full satisfaction. Now WITH<>I T KISK. you can prove it to yours. Gleudage is the last word in modern Hence. In convenient tablet form, i.lendage contains extracts from the lands of healthy animals. The effect - astonishing—almost magical! Sou ) and look years younger! Your infest in life returns. Vigorous health is necessary for success in ail human .activity today! Do not confuse tilendage with other ,-o-i ailed gland remedies. It is entirely unlike others—lS A HEAL GLAND PRODUCT and carries an UNLIMITED GUARANTEE OK SATISFACTION OR MONEY BACK. You owe it to yourself and family to try this new day gland remedy. Sunday treatment. S3, at leading druggists including the Hook Drug -npativ Your and uggtst can easily tA t for -y on.— Advi rtis* ment.

Dedicate Doheny Church

Erected at a cost of $1,500,000, given by E. L. Doheny, multimillionaire oil magnate, the Church of St. Vincent de Paul was consecrated in Los Angeles in what was considered the most elaborate ceremony of the Catholic church ever seen on the west coast. Cardinal Hayes of New’ York was in charge of the rites. This picture shows the overflow crowd" about the front of the church during the ceremony.

FIGHT BREWER NEWS W. C. T. U. Wants Beer Pictures Out of Movies. Bu f nited Press EVANSTON. 111., Nov. 4.—Recent news reel pictures showing brewers improving their plants in anticipation of resuming the manufacture

The Right Thing Are you always sure just what is the “correct thing” to wear to a particular place at a particular time? An evening wedding, a reception, a tea. a dinner dance, an informal bridge party—and all the other places and events where one is expected to dress correctly? Our Washington bureau’s new bulletin, THE ETIQUETTE OF DRESS, will teil you exactly Morning, afternoon, evening, sport, travel—any event and all occasions for both men and women are covered. You will want a copy of this bulletin. Fill out the coupon below and send for it. CLIP COUPON HERE Department 101, Washington Bureau, The Indianapolis Times, 1322 New York Avenue, Washington, D. C. I want a copy of the bulletin, THE ETIQUETTE OF DRESS, and inclose herewith five cents in coin, or loose, uncanceled United States postage stamps to cover return postage and handling costs: Name Street and Number City State ♦ I am a reader of The Indianapolis Times (Code No.)

J "?Vo More Backache | | i!. ■ ■'■ . .... „ 0K.8.UJ., DjU J I No pay 11113 beea glTen or Promised for its use. I

of beer were protested against today by the National Woman's Christian Temperance Union. “May w r e enlist your aid in preventing further brewery propaganda on motion picture screens such as recent news pictures indicating brewers ready to resume selling intoxicating beer,” stated a telegram sent from national headquarters here to Will H. Hays, high commissioner of the moving picture industry.”

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

RACE IS ON TO SAVE ANCIENT ROCK PICTURES I Archaeologists Work Hard to Rescue Writings on Power Dam Site. Bu Science Service SAFE HARBOR, Pa., Nov. 4.—, Thp race to save the mysterious : rock pictures of the Susquehanna; river before a huge'power project 1 here buries the rocks beneath tons of water will be won, is the confiwent belief of Donald., A. Cadzow, director of archaeological research of the Pennsylvania historical commission. For weeks, Cadzow and his group of a dozen men have worked twelve hours a day and sometimes far into the night rescuing as many of the ancient picture writings as they can before the work starts on the $35,000.000 dam to be built by the Safe Harbor Water and Power Company. The construction work, which will bury the islands that have the picture rocks under forty feet of water, is to be started in 1931. Make Plaster Models “We are ‘finger-printing’ the rock carvings that can be found," Cadzow explained. “We are making charts, moulds and plaster models of them all. When this work is finished most of the legible carvings will be lifted bodily from the river and shipped !to Harrisburg. Once in the state ■ museum, they will be available to i the general public and for study by j the archaelogist.” That the petroglyphs, or rock i carvings may be very old, older than : the Algonkian and other tribes known to have inhabited the region, is the suggestion advanced by Cadzow from observation of the carvings and their geological surroundings. “My own belief,’ says Cadzow, “is that the queer writings are the first | evidence of a people living in this section previous to the Algonkians. They probably were Indians, but of a race that we know nothing about. They lived too long ago to leave any evidence that can be discovered easily by an archaelogist.” May Revise Opinions The discoveries may cause scient- | ists to revise their opinions as to the number of centuries man has lived ; in the eastern part of the United States, he predicts. The pictures are the strange conventionalized birds and beasts and symbols that were used by people of egrly tribes* when they wished to mark a site or to set down a visible reminder of some event. Some of the pictographs drawn and carved by tribes of different parts of the United States can be recognized by experts as belonging to certain tribes, but no one has succeeded in finding that the picture makers had j any system of recording language. PRAY FOR ‘BIG BILL’ Winnebago County (III.) W. C. T. U. Hopes for Thompson’s “Conversion.” Bu United Press ROCKFORD. 'lll., Nov. 4.—The Winnebago county W. C. T. U., which Recently protested to Queen Mary of England because it was reported she smoked cigarets, Mondaynight offered a prayer “for the conversion of Mayor William Hale Thompson” of Chicago.

Oil Brings New Golden Harvest to Ruth Roland

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Ruth Roland

Bu SEA Service HOLLYWOOD, Nov. 4. Ruth Roland, star of movie serial thrillers in the day when the heroine was in the ferv jaws of death at the end of each installment, is gaining new fame as *an oil prospector in the latest western gusher boom. Ruth is one of the actresses who rushed to the bank every pay day and then bought real estate instead of fleets of cars, mansions and the like. Now her fortune is estimated at from $5,000,000 to SIO,OO0 { 000 and she's one of filmland’s wealthiest women. Hollywood has gone in for the oil boom in a big way and Miss Roland’s derrick is the biggest yet at Playa del Rey, surpassing even that of Mae Murray. However, Miss Murray's brings in some 12,000 barrels a day, while Ruth’s operators have struck nothing to date but rock and earth. Ruth, however, is determined to go to 15,000 feet if necessary to strike the oil. TUNNEY AWAITS RULING Motion to Dismiss $300,000 Suit to Be Decided Wednesday. Bu United Press NEW YORK, Nov. 4.—Justice Peter A. Hatting is expected to rule Wednesday on Gene Tumiey’s motion to dismiss the $500,000 suit of Timothy J. Mara, sports promoter.

MOTION PICTURES jj|| WALLACE BEERY-“KARL DANE a l IS3 —Added Fun— ALL BARK IE MYSTERY “Who Killed Rover?” 31. G. U. All-Dog Comedy Starting Saturday ROBERT MONTGOMERY BENNY RUBIN in “LOVE IN THE ROUGH”

25 Cents Till 1 P. >l. msm C ••• „ Ii ,i„, | WARNER BAXTER in “REHESADES” with Myrna Loy—Noah Beery If yteradjona; Joe E.Bnm/n 1 I y

Do You Know WHERE “A LADY SURRENDERS”

AMUSEMENTS

THE CIVIC THEATER (19th and Alabama Streets) All Week 8:30 P. M. THE ROYAL FAMILY The George S. Kaufman-Edna Ferber Comedy Hit. All Seats Si.so. Cali Talbot 1750 For Reservation.

* IS™ HOW—WHEN WHERE YOU 1 Get Minute fck fOTL PLEASE TODAY Ijrte Tonight HARRYBASON S WKBF Radio Star (IN PERSON) jy l "Saa . World - Gyrnnasis J BOSS and COSTELLO Aa tJßMteg ord I ?„&?£ HABEISON’S CIBCUS * odd bunions— ■ gasping with HOLLY? “The Golden Volca-’ of &*<%£!” ■ ****"**''■ §§} vmnavanmnlMimtottm

COLORADO WILL EXPRESS VIEW ON HIGH TARIFF Odds Are Even Democrats Will Send New Senator to Capital. fit/ United Press DENVER, Colo., Nov. 4.—Reception of the Smoot-Hawley tariff bill in Colorado is expected to be decided today when an estimated 315,000 voters express their preference for United States senator. The campaign this year, one of the most intense in the state's history. is centered around the senatorial race. Betting today was at even money the Democrats would carry Colorado and send Edward P. Costigan to Washington. Costigan, former member of the federal tariff commission, fought his Republican opponent, George H. Shaw, on the tariff question and its relation to farm relief. Both men are running on dry party planks. Prohibition did not enter into the campaign. Colorado is expected to split on congressmen, sending two Republicans and two Democrats to the lower house. In the gubernatorial race, William H. Adams. Democratic incumbent seeking his third term, remained a heavy favorite over Robert F. Rockwell (Rep.). Governor Adams carried the state by a 100.000 majority two years ago during the Hoover landslide.

PORTLAND, Ore.. Nov. 4. A three-cornered gubernatorial race in which each candidate is conceded a good chance of victory, increased interest to a higher pitch than usual today in Oregon's state election. The situation is complicated because of the death of Governor Isaac Patterson and, later, the Republican nominee. George W. Joseph. The Republican state central committee’s choice, Phil Metschan, is on the ballot in place of Joseph. Opposing him are Julius L. Meier, Independent, and Edward F. Bailey. Democrat. Maier withdrew from the Republican race the night before the central committee met arid a short time later he was nominated by an independent mass meeting. The gubernatorial fight dominated the election, but the voters had, among other things, to choose a United States senator. Among the candidates arc Llewellyn A. Banks, Independent; Charles. L. McNary, Republican incumbent, and Elton Watkins, Democrat. MOTION PICTURES

Do You Know WHAT fj “A LADY f SURRENDERS” •

Election Returns Announced at Indiana and Circle

ijzs^uniza I WOW! Ho became a Zj~\\ father on hisll wedding' night! ‘iK W JkCCIIMENT J Itolitcking marriage farce with DOUGLAS FAIRBANKS JR. I ANITA ~,111!..., ZAStr PEOPLE aJJc, ON THE STAGE vfc sf‘ CHARLIE DAVI Si°Ws^ / ANNUAL tmffies " Glittering spectacle that's set every tongue in Indianapolis a-v/agging! LAST 3 DAYS! j 111 \TOMEN—Tx*arn tb;? truth about 11| dh© men and tbe!r stenographers! }|j own m E phone's all-revealir- hit with lit DOROTHY MACKAI/.L ill and LEWIS STONE Ihe to blame If the bass ad- til mired her knees'.’’ ||| AMUSEMENTS ESSfe'S" NOW! j Kites 8:20 —Mats. tied. & Sat. 2:20 B CHARLES DILIfNGffAM Presents f mm mn mi Btt.ni sis xtw MitSiCt WM® EL SXTRAVA6ANZA FRED ripples CTAB F MOTIiY s"® 3IVnL PADU STONE I Eve.—Orch., *3.85: Bel., *3, *2.50, *2. I Wed. .Mat.—Orrh.. 52.50; Bal., S-, I 51.50, SI. Sat. Mat. —Orch.. S3; Bal., I 52.50, S2. *1.30. Gallery—AH perform- I ances, SI. i'rices include tax. I

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