Indianapolis Times, Volume 42, Number 164, Indianapolis, Marion County, 18 November 1930 — Page 6

PAGE 6

Si ATE BASKET MAKING BANNED BY HIGH COURT I 'Appellate Bench Reverses - Ruling on Penal Farm Manufacture. 1 Reversing itself, the Indiana appellate court today banned manuiacture of floral baskets at the htate penal farm, Putnamville, in Zl decision on rehearing obtained by Jhe Ob* Gnatt Company, basket makers of LaPorte. Suit brought by the LaPorte manufacturers against Ed Jacksoft, Jhen Governor; Ralph Howard, itate farm superintendent, and trustees oi the institution, was decided in favor of defendants in Putnam circuit court during the Jackson administration, and was ifftrmed by the appellate court last April 23 Judge Willis C. McMahan, who 7’fflrmed the lower court last spring, cversed its decision today, basing ■vhe reversal on statutes creating the .".inn and regulating its industry. Instituted in 191” - The farm was instituted in a 1913 .tatute. A 1917 bill allowed manifacture of baskets and other articles. and stipulated that surplus “might be sold after all possible "manufactured articles Viad been disposed of to governmental units. The appellate court, today I\eld Tat the statute's intent was to manufacture at low cost goods to be consumed by governmental units, and ruled that floral baskets were not articles used by any state or "county institutions, and, therefore. "Should not be made. The slate farm baskets were sold -at about 40 per cent average pro--duction cost, the plaintiffs averred, claiming such manufacture created unjust competition. Duty on Sellers The appellate court today also “held that it was not up to the in'stitut'on to see that its good were marked “Prison-made,” but that -duty evolved upon persons selling the product. . Howard, in the state house on other business this morning s#id the •basket manufacture was one of the •institution’s chief sources of support, and declared he would confer with Attorney-General James M. Ogden regarding transfer of the appeal to the supreme court. 7 The attorney-general said he was •certain the Teal would be made because of tL_ importance of the decision " Income from basket manufacture, -Howard said, was between §75,000 end $90,000 annually. Two fulltime salesmen arc employed to sell the baskets throughout the country. STATE BOARD TO MEET Rudget Committee May Be Headed by Rep. Sam J. Farrell. _ First meeting of the new stale Jbudget committee will be held Thursday afternoon in the offices of Lawrence Orr. chief examiner of the state board of accounts, it was announced by Governor Harry G. Leslie. - Representative Sam J. P’arrell j .'Rep., Hartford Tit j- is likely to be ! made chairman, despite the ques- ■ iion of legality of his appointment. Raised because of the company by | Tvhicl* he, is employed sells trucks to the state. XIGDEN TO GIVE REPORT Vttomey-General to Pass on Plans Proposed for School Aid. ~ Legal questions regarding the jones and the Wimmer plans for state school aid will be passed upon by Attorney-General James M. Ogden and report made to- the state jiid school commisisoh, Dec. 1, it was decided by the commissioners meeting at the statehouse Monday. At that time the commission is expected to adopt one of the plans -tor recommendaion to the 1931 legislature. CONGRESSMAN TO WED L iiitcd Prres 2 WASHINGTON, Nov. 18.—Repre*. tentative Charles B. Timberlake Rep. Colo.) today said he planned lo marry Mrs. Roberta Wood Elliott of Washington., during the Christmas holidays. The wedding will take place here. Timberlake rs 75.

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WEE AND WINSOME, SHE WINS AUDIENCE Baby Rose Marie Tack.es an Adult Program of Blues Songs and Walks Right Into the Hearts of All. BY WALTER D. HICKMAN AVERY small person comes dashing on the stage in about the same manner of Rae Samuels. The way she walks, smiles and acts got the audience going even before she opened her mouth to sing. This is Baby Rose Marie, who at the age of 5 seems to have more stage presence than many of those years and years older. So manv of these so cailed “child acts” in the past have bored me to death. The person who has trained Baby Rose Marie surely knew Iris or her business. In the .first place. Baby Rose is not permitted to be a comedienne and also she doesn’t go in for impersonations. About 99

times out of 100, such things done by children are terrible. This little girl does anr adult program of blues songs just as a child would do them. And she wins the audienoe on merit

and by her way of putting over a song. And I can say that she- is one of the cutest youngsters I have seen on the stage in years. Bert Walton has worked out a tflever routine of talk by using members in the sketch, “Any Family,” as h?s assistants in conversation. The idea is good and is well worked out by Walton. It is at least different.

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“Any Family” Is a sketch which is familiar in vaudeville. It tells the story of a mother who puts on the dog so strong in front of her daughter’s best boy friend that it nearly ruins the love affair. It has a good many laughs. Ferris and Ray Revue offers dances and songs. Frank and Eddie i Monroe are still doing their comedy j acrobatic act which is still a winner. Some eccentric comedy work along | pleasing lines is offered by Jackson | and Carr. A good act. The movie feature is Bert Lytell in “Brothers.” Here is a splendid and an exciting talking version of the stage play used with fine success by Lytell last season. Lytell plays a dual role—a good brother and a bad one. There is lot of suspense. Lytell is splendid. This picture will hold your interest. Comes under the head of good theater. Now at the Lyric. bub SENIOR PUPILS TO GIVE RECITAL The first recital of senior students of the Arthur Jordan conservatory is scheduled for Friday evening, Nov. 21. at the Odeon, 106 East North street. The following is the program: • Sonata.” Op. 2, No. 3 Beethoven Geneva Potts. “The Beaming Eyes’’ MacDowell “Pilgrim’s Song" Tachaikowski Richard Trojan. “Gypsy Airs” Sarasate Marian Chaplin. “Jewel Song from Faust” Gounod Eugenia Magidson. "Within the Law” E Viellcr Edith McCoucii. Melvin Berryman. Fletcher Woodbury. "Kashimiri Song’’ Finden "In vic tug” Huhn Richard Trojan. "Trio. Allegro Op. 1 Beethoven Wilma Friddle. violin; Mary Lohrman. cello; Ruth Gant, piano. The teachers represented are Bomar Cramer. Edward Nell. Hugh McGibenv. Glenn Friermood, Frances Beik and Adolph Schellschmidt nan Other theaters today offer: “River’s End” at, the Apollo. “Du

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Barry” at the Palace, “Feet First” at the Circle, “Follow Thru” at the Ohio, “Heads Up” at the Indiana, movies at the Colonial, and burlesque at the Mutual. Auditor’s Funeral Today g V Times Special ANDERSON, Ind., Nov. 18.—Funeral services were held today for Roland Recobs, 40, traveling auditor for the Indiana Railroad. He died following an operation. He leaves his widow. Mrs. May Recobs.

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THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

LEGION SESSION PONDERS CHILD WELFARE BILLS Department Commanders, Adjutants Continue Parley in City. Child welfare legislation will be sought in forty-four state legislatures by the American Legion this year, according to the 1931 child welfare program outlined by Miss Emma C. Puschner, national child welfare director. Objectives of child welfare work comprised the main topic for discussion at the opening session Monday of the annual three-day conference of department commanders and adjutants of the American Legion at national headquarters here. “In every state where legislative sessions will be held, there will be some definite improvements advocated in the interest of children,” Miss Puschner said. The child w-elfare program has

received national recognition by being accorded representation in the White House conference on child health and protection formed under direction of President Herbert Hoover. The national child welfare program of the legion adheres strictly to a policy of asskvng the children of veterans of the World war only in its disbursement of emergency aid for children. “However, in its educational service and its legislative service, it extends its.efforts to all handicapped children,” Miss Puschner explained. Roland Cocreham, Louisiana department adjutant, spoke on the necessary of utilizing all local resources in the interest of child welfare. Benefits of the American Legion war orphan educational program were cited by Theodore R. Crichton, New Jersey department commander.

LINKS OWNERS SLATED Toy Golf Operators Charged With Failure to Have Licenses. Four miniature golf course operators were slated today by Captain Otto Ray, assigned to the city controller's office, for failing to have licenses. They were: Henry C, Williams, 3839 East Washington street; Rj E. Clemens, 607 North Rural street; George W. Payne, 42 South Belle Vieu place, and O. Thomas, 1110 North Meridian street.

NEGRO BANOIT SLUGS VICTIM * Man Hit on Head With Gun and Robbed of SSO. Beaten on the head with a revolver, Robert Brown. 59, of 123 East Vermont street, was robbed of SSO Monday by a Negro bandit. The slugging and robbery occurred in a bam in the rear of 529 Minerva street. Brown, who owns the property, had been doing some repair work when the Negro approached, saying he lived there and that the barn roof leaked. The Negro slugged Brown as they entered the bam. A bandit robbed Roy Phillips. 247

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East Merrill street, of $2.55 early today, he told police. J. A. Levingston. proprietor of a grocery at 2170 Wheeler street told police a robber early today shattered the front door of the store and obtained 50 cents in pennies, tobacco and hosiery. Other robberies reported: J. E. Wvsong. 512 North East street, spark plugs. $150: J. L. Oppenhelmer. 3335 Washington boulevard, house ransacked, lot Undetermined: Charles D. Ward Jr .

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JNOV. 18, 1930

41 North Bolton avenue, clarinet, valued at $75. stolen from a Bhortrldge high school looker: and R. W. Cook. 4317 Bast Washington street. Apt. 23. Jewelrv and clothing. S3OO. Pneumonia Causes Death //>< Time* Special BLOOMINGTON. Ind., Nov. 18— Funeral service* were held Monday | for William A Winslow. 15, BioomI ington high school senior, who died 1 of pneumonia.

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