Indianapolis Times, Volume 42, Number 170, Indianapolis, Marion County, 25 November 1930 — Page 5

NOV. 25, 1930

ANTI-DRY LAW DIRECTORS FOR INDIANA NAMED State Unit of Association Against Prohibition Is Being Formed. Prominent Indianapolis and Indiana business and professional leaders today were named directors of the Indiana division of the Association Against the Prohibition Amendment. Organization of the board of directors, of which Nelson A. Gladding, vice-president and sales manager of E. C. Atkins & Cos. has been named chairman. Is the first step in the move to formulate the Indiana group of the national movement. George Ade and Meredith Nicholson. Indiana author, were named, with Arthur F. Hall. Ft. V/ayne, president Lincoln Life Insurance Company, and J. Ross McCulloch, Ft. Wayne, vice-president First National bank, as national association directors for Indiana. Directors Arc Named Hundreds of Indiana residents have been members of the national association several years and the membership has reached a point where national leaders believed Indiana should be placed under the division category, it was announced. In addition to those already named the following have been named directors of the Indiana association : Evansville—Mike Helfrich. E. M. Johnson Charles M. La Rollette. F. Harold Van Orman and F. O. Weber. Ft. Wavne— Dr. H. O. Bruaceman. Dr. Albert E. Bulson. Judge J. W. Eggeman. Dr Maurice I. Rosenthal and Sam Wolf. Indtananolis *-Dr. Frank Abbett, William A. Atkins. J. H. Aufderhelde. Harvey Bates. Joseph H. Bloch. Smiley Chambers. Niles Chapman. Dr. E. D. Clark. Marian E. Clark, John B. Cochrum. C. Fred Davis. George C. Forrey. Ronald A. F'oster. Fred C. Gardner, Felix Fedes. J. A. Goodman, Howard T. Griffith. William C. Griffith, Ward H. Hackglcman. W. B. Harding. William C. Haueisen. Kin Hubbard, Arthur Huhn, Dr. Bernays Kennedy. C. L. Kirk, Herman W. Kothe. George A. Kuhn, Hugh McK. Landon. Herman P. Lleber. Frank Lindsey. Hugh H. Love, George J. Marott. Charles Martlndale. Frederick E. Matson. Blaine H. Miller Samuel D. Miller. William J. Mooney. Frederick K. Murphy. Theodore E. Myers. Dr. Thomas B. Noble. William L. O'Connor. Clyde Pierce, Walter E. Pittsford. John M. Price. Leo M. Rappaport. S. E. Rauh, Dr. Jewett V. Reed. William M. Rockwood. Louis Schwitzer. Albert P. Smith. John E. Smith. Charles B. Sommers. Theodore Stein Jr.. Blake Stone. J. H. Trimble. Franklin Vonnegut, Dr. Herbert T. Wagner and Lucius M. Wainw right. Terre Haute—Morton F. Hayman, John Hefty. A. L. Pfau. Samuel Roysc. Carl R. Stahl. Richard A. Werneke and Dr. J. R. Yung. Washington—Judge James W. Ogden. Stokes Executive Director William Stokes, publicity director and former Indianapolis newspaperman, is executive director and organizer of the Indiana division. Offices of the Indiana group aye at 1548 Consolidated building. Membership in the association is without dues or other financial obligation. Activities are supported by voluntary contributions of members and friends. Behmer Heads Pennsy Club Walter J. Behmer, assistant trainmaster of the Pennsylvania railroad, was elected president of the Pennsylvania Railroad Supervisor’s Club at a meeting Monday night in the Pennsy gym. Other officers are John D. Dale, vice-president; R. A. Scott, secretary-treasurer.

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DANE AND ARTHUR GET THE LAUGHS Movie Favorites Seem to Have the Right Vaudeville Idea at the Lyric This Week. BY WALTER D. HICKMAN KARL DANE and George K. Arthur are just as you would expect them to be at the Lyric this week. They do not attempt to be any different than they are on the screen.

In fact, the sketch used by Dane and Arthur is a continuation of “Rookies,” probably their best

known joint on the movie screen. Dane is the hardboiled sergeant and Arthur is the smiling new recruit. They take off their uniforms and appear in formal evening dress. Even the big Dane looks like he just stepped out of a bandbox. On the bill is an interesting woman who goes in

Karl Dane

for better music. I am speaking of Fleurette Jeoffrie, soprano. You will recognize the high character of her singing when I tell you she sings the famous ‘ Echo Song” and that takes a voice in the high register. She has just that. This woman is an artist. Smith, Strong and Lee who go in for eccentric comedy. They know how to get the laughs. Mighty good act of its kind. Dubell’s Pets is a good dog act. Bob Witt is what might be called a comedy musician. Here is a novelty and he knows how to “sell” his music. The Three Allison Sisters close

NEW SHOES For Thanksgiving 2^ “We’re Going Places” Your Choice of Suedes—Brown and Black KidReptiles and Satins MorrisonS FOUNDED 1894 * 26 W. Wash.

THAMMVING Excursion Rates to CINCINNATI Round s 3 Trip Tickets on sale at Traction Terminal Station (Illinois and Market Sts. Phone Riley 4501) Wednesday, Nov. 26. Return limit Friday, Nov. 28. Parlor Cars Leave 7:00 a. m., 12:00 Noon, 3:00 p. m. Indianapolis and Southeastern Lines DeLuxe Parlor Car and Motor Coach Service.

Shotgun Shells and Cartridges On Sale at VONNEGUT’S 120-124 E. Washington St.

666 In a doctor's Prescription for COLDS and HEADACHES It Is the most speedy remedy known. 666 also in Tablets

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the bill. The movie is Victor McLaglen in “A Devil With Women. ’ Now at the Lyric. Other theaters today offer: “Spead Eagle” at the Playhouse, “Check and Double Check” at the Ohio, “One Night at Susies” at the Indiana, “War Nurse” at the Palace, “Feet First” at the Circle, “The Big Trail” at the Apollo, movies at the Colonial, and burlesque at the Mutual. Stetson’s Mother Seriously 111 Paul C. Stetson, superintendent of schools, is in Kalamazoo, Mich., in response to a message that his mother was seriously ill. Mrs. Stetson and their daughter accompanied him. They will return next week.

"FOR COMMON-SENSE SMOKERS"

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THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

POWER FIRM’S METHODS DRAW WIDE CRITICISM Federal Trade Commission Probe Was Turning Point of National Issue. Here is the second of a series of articles on the power issue which will come before congress this winter. BY THOMAS L. STOKES Unitrrt Pre* St*ff ' , orresp<’’Yde*’t WASHINGTON, Nov. 25.—Development of electric power in the United States has come within the last few years, and the events which focused public attention upon it as a national issue, once begun, accumulated rapidly. The federal trade commission investigation of public utilities was the real turning point, for it impressed upon the public not only the farreaching control by a small number of men, but the methods used by power companies both in the r'-- - duct of their own affairs, and in their relation to the public. Through the federal trade com-

mission investigation the public learned of the expenditure of $30,000,000 by the power industry for publicity and advertising, of attempts to influence the writing of text-books, of employment of eighteen college professors to express views favorable to private ownership, and of the purchase of stock in thirteen newspapers. Next, the commission's investigation of financial methods and setups struck more deeply into the heart of the situation. Today eighteen companies, with subsidiaries, control 86 per cent of the industry. Dominant figures in the giant power concerns are such men as J. P. Morgan, with his United Corporation; S. Z. Mitchell, head of Electric Bond and Share; George N. Tidd and C. E. Groesbeck of the American Gas and Electric Company: Henry L. Doherty of*Cities Service, and the Mellons. All these men hold directorates and offices in each other’s compa-

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nies, and in numerous others. Their influence is tremendous. The United States Geological Survey reported in 1929 a gross revenue of all power companies of $2,308,750,003, of which $1,006,500,000 represented net earnings. The “write up,” or alleged inflation of investment, has been revealed through the inquiries. In the case of the Electric Bond and Share system, the commission revealed an alleged write-up of $390.000000. The testimony came from officials, the company having refused to surrender its books. A decision regarding availability of the

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books is expected in the New York courts soon. Another alleged write-up. in the Appalachian Electric Power Company, was for $66,000,000. And it has been impressed upon the public that these investment figures are the basis for rate fixing, the corollary of higher prices to consumers being the next natural development. Introduce New Sales Manager Thirty members of the sales force of the Old Trails Insurance Company attended a Thanksgiving din-

Says Dr. JOHN A. HARRISS

World-renowned expert on traffic control; Originator of electric street signal control systems; Former Special Deputy Police Commissioner in charge of traffic, New York City; President of Broadway Association and other civic bodies; Director of Harriman National Bank, Petroleum Heat &. Power Company, etc.; Treasurer and Director of Child Welfare Committee of America. “Today but few people realize the poten* tial value of intense scientific research work, particularly when carried on by successful corporations ivith ample cap* ital at their disposal. Ido not smoke; but a perusal of the reports made to you by qualified experts indicates that your use of the Ultra Violet Ray in connection with your Toasting Process, in the manufacture of Lucky Strike Cigarettes, thereby removing certain irritants ivhich might otherwise be present in tobacco, has opened anew era for common* sense smokers.”

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Consistent with its policy of laying the facts before the public, The American Tobacco Company has invited Dr, John A. Harriss to review the reports of the distinguished men who have witnessed LUCKY STRIKE’S famous Toasting Process, The statement of Dr. Harriss appears on this page.

PAGE 5

ner and sales meeting Mondaynight. Ralph W. Smith was Introduced as the new sales manager for Marion county.

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