Indianapolis Times, Volume 42, Number 184, Indianapolis, Marion County, 11 December 1930 — Page 6

PAGE 6

‘WE ARE NOT fixed: asserts INSULLJACKER Rappaport Urges City Take Up Utility Move to Buy Street Cars. i Continued from Pag* J ~ same thing Insull proposes to do,” he continued. “Get your pencil out and you’ll find those things. “If the city can’t do it, there is no better man than Insull, who will put in a very efficient system at a very high cost.” McKinney then declared the city “later may discuss public ownership. “We’d like to make a deal on the present franchise,” he concluded. “If we can't do it we can quit and start over again like any other business deal.” Reviewi Financial Setup Hombrook’s opening statement was preceded by presentation of a resolution of the Merchants’ Association of Indianapolis stating desirability of proceeding promptly, although cautiously, with negotiations. The Indianapolis Clearing House Association also favored this course. Hornbrook limited his statement to a review of the financial setup of the street car system, adding that it was a serious problem, “not to be solved by sitting quietly by,” and that the Insull organization should be guaranteed operating expenses and a fair chance. “I have not been ‘fixed,’ nor has any other attorney or business man on the committee,” Rappaport said in the first part of his prepared address. “Our integrity is such that can not be questioned and professional advice is needed on a project of such magnitude. In praising Insull’s ability Rappaport said there are few concerns “with the money and vision to take over operation of a company of this kind.” “Can’t Find Any Horns” “I do not have the pleasure of personally being acquainted with Samuel Insull," Rappaport declared. “I have seen photos of him and have not been able to discover any horns or hoofs.” He indorsed the proposal as the only one now giving the rights of the stockholders any consideration. He said receivership would mean annihilation of present stockholders. On municipal ownership, Rappaport said there were many views, but this was useless to discuss because the city now was unable to take such a step. “You can see that if this problem is not solved with dispatch that the city may face an embarrassing tieup of the chief transportation facilities,” he said. “I believe the franchise should have your favorable consideration.”

Chase Supports Whole Plan Chase supported the entire plan, pointing out the necessity for the indeterminate franchise to give the company a fair chance and return on the investment. He said the service-at-cost proposition was the only one that guaranteed their company and stockholders a safe return. He guaranteed that the city and company both would profit under the arrangements as well as the street car rider. He drew a picture of fast service, new cars and efficiency that, he said, would be placed in Indianapolis by the company over a five-year period at only a 1 per cent increase In fares annually for the period. He said Indianapolis was particularly hard hit by the fall of transportation utilities in the last few years and said “capital feared such investments.” “If arrangements that protect our investors can not be made, we will drop the enterprise,” Chase said. “I hope we can reach the common goal.” Belt Line Is Proposed He outlined the advantages to the city of control of the utility through the proposed transportation commission. “Under the plan the company only will be permitted to earn enough to pay costs and get a fair return on the investment,” he said. “We have no assurance that we will get a fair return or even earn operating expenses. That’s our job to give service the people will want. “We won't about the city’s attitude. I hope when all the points are reviewed and weighed that the city will change its opinion.” t He said a belt line would be placed in effect so that citizens “can cross town without going downtown.” “If a better plan Is offered, we will step aside cheerfully,” he concluded. “We are glad to continue, too, to the satisfaction of both parties.” Wife Drinks, Charge ifjf Times Special LAPORTE, Ind.. Dec, 11.—William F. Mats alleges in a divorce suit that Mrs. Anna Matz is addicted to daily use of alcoholic beverages. He says the drinking is a source of embarrassment to him before his relatives and friends.

iSSiSiPpilgb 3 pR ITE ’SW Square deal jewelry shop^l ~r43-S. ILLINOIS STr&zr --- -- ~ "" ■■ • - - •- •

Sells Papers, Succeeds

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After selling newspapers for forty years in Chicago, Dominick Pintozzi has gained the success for which he has been working. The eldest of his nine children Just has returned from Italy as Dr. Nicola Pintozzi, a graduate of the University of Naples and a full-fledged surgeon at the age of 28. Pintozzi celebrated the occasion by sellling papers as usual, explaining that he plans to give his other eight children good educations, too.

NOTED DANCER WILL APPEAR HERE FRIDAY

Indianapolis Athletic Club Offers Carola Goya in a Program of Spanish Dances at the Club. CAROLA GOYA, who is appearing in Indianapolis for the first time at the Indianapolis Athletic club, Friday evening, will offer a recital of Spanish dances, essentially Iberian. Each Spanish province and city has dances entirely its own and these on Goya’s repertoire, including her own creations, are interpretations, characteristic of the sections to which they are native. Assisting artists will be Miss Beatrice Weller, harpist, and Ramon Gonzalez, pianist.

The program follows: PART 1 (X) “Cadi*” Isaac Albenlz “Taeomeo” (Andalucla) . .Manuel Pont “Viva lo Canl” (Andalucla) .L. Sopena “Pado” (Portugal) Alvaro Retana Harp solo: “Contemplation” Rente “Impromptu Caprice Plerne Beatrice Weller (S) "Fandangulllo Gltano” (Rondo) Azagra “Cordoba ’ Isaac Albenlz “La Mantes” (Jota Aragonesa) Louis Sopena PART 3 (I) “Rapsodla Valenclana” (Valencia) Manuel Penella "Danza Del Fuego” (Prom the Opera “El Amor Bnijo”) Plano solo: Espana Maduro Ramon Gonialez (4) "Gracia” (Intermezo De "Ooyescas”) Granados “Venga Maestro” (SeguldlUa De Castilla) Isaac Albenlz Harp ■Danza No. 5 .Granados “Lolita la Ballerina Tournler Beatrice Weller (5) “Mariposa (Tango) Albenlz “La Vida Breve” (Prom the Opera “The Short Life”) “La Aragonesa (Aragon) ...Granados MUM MYSTERY PLAY BOOKED AT ENGLISH’S Mystery is another factor which is popular with the general public, particularly when associated with crime, and that is why “The House of Fear” should draw good houses at English’s, opening Monday. “The House of Fear” has recalled all the devices and theatric schemes and happenings in & play of this nature, and has incorporated them into one drama; but it has gone farther, and wisely, too, by furnishing as much genuine comedy as sensation. The scenes all take place In a haunted house, which is conducted by a medium (Miss *Edna May), who has the skill to cause disembodied spirits to appear; make doors and windows open and close, without human agency; ghostly hands appear and disappear; people vanish in sight of the audience, and all the phenomena familiar to lovers of the “mystery” drama, and which they have learned to anticipate, are forthcoming. But the comedy is sandwiched in by such methods that, when those in the audience are preparing to shriek with terror, they change their minds and laugh. Cecil Spooner heads the list of players. Edna May is another prominent member of the cast. “The House of Fear,” comes to English’s from Chicago after playing sixteen weeks at the Playhouse. MUM CHOIR TO GIVE CONCERT FRIDAY The St. Cecilia Choir of Sacred Heart Parish, assisted by the seniors of Sacred Heart high school, will be heard in a concert Friday even-

A THREE DAYS’ COUGH IS YOUR DANGER SIGNAL

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ing, at 8:15 o’clock in the parish hall, Meridian and Palmer streets. Fifty singers will take part in the performance. The program is as follows: Chorus—“ Praise Ye the Father” ..Gonoud Choir and Seniors "Schaefer’s Sontagslled” Kreutzer Male Chorus "Hymn to the Sacred Heart” Jaspers Chorus ‘Xarboard Watch” Williams Duet “Credo” ....Van Bree Chorus “Through the Gates of Gold” . .Anita Hart Seniors “Tantum Ergo” Wldor Baritone solo and Chorus Jim” (Request number) Parks Baritone solo and Chorus “Carry me Back to Ol’ Vlrglnny” ..Bland Mixed Voices O Sanctlssims Anima” Chant Seniors "Kyrie” and “Sanctus” Van Bree _ Mixed Voices “Magnificat” Mozart Choir and Seniors The Public Is cordially Invited to attend. u tt a The Thespis Club of Butler university tonight at Caleb Mills hall will present a comedy. “The Goose Hangs High.” Other theaters today offer; May West in “Sex,” at Engish’s Rae Samuels at the Lyric, “Hell’s Angels, at the Palace, “Lightnin,” at the Apollo, “The Doorway to Hell” at the Ohio, “The Cat Creeps” at the Indiana, “Sunny” at the Circle, Charlie Baker at the Colonial, and burlesque at the Mutual.

STREET PROGRAM IS ANNOUNCED FOR YEAR Board of Works Decides on Major Improvements. Sifting street improvement projects that have been petitioned, the works board today designated several important projects that wiil be given preference in next year’s construction program. They are: Pennsylvania street, from Thirtieth to Thirty-eighth streets: Illinois street, from Thirty-fourth to Thirty-eighth streets: Fourteenth street, from Merlldan to Pennsylvania streets: New York street from Gale street to Emerson avenue and from East to Dickson streets: Central avenue, from Thirty-fourth to Fifty-second streets, and removal of esplanades on Thirty-sec-ond street, from Meridian street to College avenue. Burglars Break Door After four attempts at windows, burglars forced a door in the offices of the Dry Kiln Door Carrier Company, 1117 Cornell avenue, Wednesday night, but obtained nothing, O. S. Shattuck, manager, said today. Sugar cane as tall as a bungalow is growing in Florida, where a new type with stalks twenty-five to thirty feet high is being given its first try-out in America.

elements which soothe and heal tho Inflamed membranes and stop the irritation, while the creosote goes on to the stomach, is absorbed into the blood, attacks the seat of the troublq and checks the growth of the germs, Creomulsion is guaranteed satisfactory in the treatment of coughs from colds, bronchitis and minor forms ol bronchial irritations, and is excellent for building up the system after colds or flu. Money refunded if not relieved after taking according to directions. Ask your druggist, (adv.)

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

SUGGESTS JOBS TO HELP NEEDY AT CHRISTMAS State Official Gives List of Home and Business Tasks Available. Governor Harry G. Leslie todayissued a proclamation calling upon well-to-do citizens of Indiana to aid in his program of giving a job for Christmas. To facilitate the “give a job” plan. Dr. John W. Hewitt, executive secretary of the Indiana unemployment commission, has prepared the following list of 100 jobs which might be done about homes or industrial plants before Christmas. Automobile—Washing and cleaning, garage cleaned, tires changed and checked, cleaning and brushing upholstery, top and fender dressing, cleaning and mending seat covers. Brick Masonry—Pointing and repairing chimneys and foundations, resetting of tile for hearth and mantles. Carpenter—Repairing roof, building shelves, cleaning leaves from eaves and pipes, repairing porches and steps, replacing glass In dors and windows, repairing locks, latches and hinges, garage doors and windows, fences and gates, ofTice furniture, old toys for charity organizations. building coal bins and Christmas tree foundations. Plumbers—Repairing bath fixtures, repairing and replacing faucets, cleaning radiators, cleaning wells and cisterns and building new platforms. Plastering—Repairing walls and ceilings. Clothes —Mending, pressing, cleaning, washing and ironing, packing, sewing, sorting eid storing away of summer and fall clothes, repairing and cleaning hats, shoes, sorting and wrapping old clothes for charity. Electrical—Lights, electric light fixtures, sockets and cords, repairing switches, radios, replacing old devices with new and repairing apparatus, such as toasters, irons, percolators, etc. Household Hints—Washing blankets and bathroom rugs, preparing fireplace and grate for Christmas eve. quilting and making bed clothes, removal and storage of awnings and screens, preparing and baking holiday foods, pastries and candies, cleaning wall paper, papering and painting, washinr and polishing woodwork, cleaning and polishing furniture, cleaning and repaiimg window shades, piano tuning, repairing furnace and stoves, cleaning refrigerators, cleaning attics and lumber rooms, cleaning rugs and floor coverings, cleaning basements and cellars, holiday door and window decorating, holiday cleaning and decorating church, lodge and clubrooms, house cleaning, washing windows. waxing floors, washing and hanging curtains, washing and ironing linens, washing and polishing silver and glassware. general porch cleaning, repairing furniture, preparing and wrapping holiday packages, delivering packages, errands for boys and girls, cleaning out and disposal of old papers and magazines, nurse maid for children, cleaning and hauling away of ashes and rubbish, planting winter bulbs.

Industiial—Carrier of banner advertising picture show, repairing of contractors’ equipment, cleaning entrances and alleys to company locations, improvements and reconditioning roads to company's property or factory, cleaning and repainting around property, cleaning and redecorating of Industrial building, beautifying factory grounds, painting and cleaning of smoke stacks, cleaning and redecorating of all delivery wagons. Miscellaneous—Addressing and mailing Christmas cards, redecorating public buildings, painting and decorating store fronts, protecting long hydrants from freezing, building and repairing of private sewage, repairing and care of graves and tombstones, using wreathes, flowers, etc., grading and repairing lawns and sidewalks, cleaning away of loose brush, paper and the like from yards, gathering, hauling and cutting winter kindling, bathing and care of pets, repairing leather bags and trunks, repairing lamp shades and lamps, repairing clocks and watches, repairing general machinery, scattering lime dust send fertilizer over lawn and garden and repairing awnings.

SNOW PLOWS ARE READY Two hundred snow plows now are ready to fight the winter storms and keep the state roads open, it was announced today by A. H. Hinkle, state highway maintenance chief. Thirty plows have been added to the maintenance equipment in northern Indiana. Equipment stations are at Goshen, Elkhart, South Bend, Michigan City, Gary, Hammond and Valparaiso.

A CLEAR COMPLEXION Ruddy cheeks sparkling eyes most women can have. Dr. F. M. Edwards for 20 years treated scores of women for liver and bowel ailments. During these years he gave his patients a substitute for calomel made of a few well-known vegetable ingredients, naming them Dr. Edwards Olive Tablets. Know them by their olive color. These tablets are wonder-workers on the liver and bowels, causing a normal action, carrying off the waste and poisonous matter in one’s system. If you have a pale face, sallow look, dull eyes, pimples, coated tongue, headaches, a listless, no-good feeling, all out of sorts, inactive bowels, take one of Dr. Edwards Olive Tablets nightly for a time and note the pleasing results. Thousands of women and men take Dr. Edwards Olive Tablets—now and then to keep fit. Isc SOc and GOc.—Advertisement.

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Miss Grace Brandon, above, army stenographer at Brooks Field, Texas, has been called as one of the star witnesses in the trial at- Kansas City of Major Charles A. Shepard, army doctor, who is accused of murdering his wife with poison at Fort Riley, Kas., last June. The prosecution charges that the major killed his wife because of his infatuation with Miss Brandon.

DELAY RATE HEARING Southern Indiana Phone Case Postponed Until Jan. 17 by Dowden. Postponement until Jan. 17, 1931, of rate increase hearings in the Southern Indiana Telephone and. Telegraph Company case was an-' nounced Wednesday by Samuel M. Dowden, federal court master in chancery. Dowden granted postponement when attorneys for the utility reported resignation of L. C. Griffiths, president, who was censured,, by the Indiana public service commission for alleged unreasonable expenditures.

AMUSEMENTS SPEED and PEP Will Arrive at the COLONIAL When the ALL NEW CAST Opens Saturday

MOTION PICTURES HURRY I L AST DAY! “The DOORWAY TO HELL” Warner Bros.’ amazing triumph with Lewis Ayras TOMORROW—“Life of the | Party.” imMisimsoi'wii in h miiwssui sinisrn nn i *

a ... - Two Shows—One Price! oDGCiaI a 0 Clock AU attending the 7 o’clock, and final vfjuviui u u wiwun showing of “gUNNY” at the CIRCLE Dromiora Tnniirhtl tonight will be invited to remain for the rlcllllclu lumglli: 9 o’clock Premiere of “DERELICT” p without additional charge. m, WOMEN— See this Mi NEW kind of toe. •J.ght.ngon 1| | Hi ship for a derelict love ...a ™ Wgj never thought possible. B

GIRL TAXICAB DRIVERROBBED Middle-Aged Man Gets $5 in Holdup. By United Preat RICHMOND, Ind., Dec. 11. Richmond police were searching today for a middle-aged man who last night commandeered a taxicab driven by a 19-year-old girl, forced her to drive several miles from the city and robbed her of $5. The girl was Jane Ewing. She said she was told to drive her customer to the southeast section of the city, where the man displayed a gun and forced her to continue for several miles. After robbing her of the money, she told police, the man stepped from the taxicab and disappeared. She was not harmed. BRIEF ILLNESS FATAL Mrs. Lula Larson Dies; Funeral to Be Held at 2:30 Friday. Mrs. Lula Larson, 41, of 816 West Sixteenth street, died at city hospital Tuesday evening after a short illness. Surviving are the husband, George Larson; one brother, Henry Cook of Montpelier, Ind.; one sister and several nieces and nephews. Funeral services will be at the Harry Moore mortuary at 2:30 Friday. Burial will be at Washington Park cemetery.

MOTION PICTURES J I

MOTION PICTURES mmESSSSSESESESm (Adult* to IT. M Me Children at all times lSe AMUO r v. LAST 2 DAYS JraW'B All Indianapolis ft /.qgmpjr' is raring over BST ~rn/l America's fore- , HrV-’’*TyyCL 1 most entertalnMs ' y j/M er —amidst pretJ§ ty dlTorr *rs. STARTING SATURDAY ! Every Man Wanted ! Her One Man Proved Her Equal! I *1 ■ V \ Ik featuring | REGINALD DENNY MARJORIE WHITE WARREN HYMER Proving that you never know what Is in the heart and mind of a beautiful woman!

| ;E , T S tt IHE CAT CREEPS”"] | brooks & ROSS ,\[ t uM Charliep aVts { i|j \\\H MI.UE OE E e S >nd \\ \\ Snappy Cracks and Happy Smacks Ift \\\\ With the Funniest Cast Ever Assembled! /. v\\ €Bf ARLES M % H ROGERS | y\\ \ Penniless millionaire who took up cook- / yyyy ing to win a heart and home in— / T\ Aw “Along Came Youth ” 'A STUART (axei) ERWIN % A\\ Blissful blunderer of “Sweetie” on / ' \ \\' the make for anew girl friend. ' WILLIAM AUSTIN Zj OOvA Who had a title and a msmacle / Oy\\ —but not a dollar in the world. Z f FRANCES DEE V; \\\ Fascinating charmer of Manrlce /* Chevalier in "Playboy of Paris.” / \\\ A Cyclone of Joy That’ll / ' 7 ’ MR M -* ■ Sky ' \ v mm Mlm rsk:u .\\ • • Wemm ' • mEza&mm,

.DEC. 11, 1930

AMUSEMENTS BIGGEST SHOW IN TOWN Ilyrlcl JL wnßmpr ai ji xsc Indianapolis’ Only Vaudeville Theatre BMfl with Lupe ' rt * r ~ KIDDIES—Get Santa Claus badges now meet Santa Saturday. Read TIMES for particulars. _ The Season a V*" dC u2i MOV, 6 Vaudeville DANCE LYRIC BALLROOM ] kENGLISH TONIGHT ' And All Week m | /Fil i l jg m NIGHTS-?oc*to*s2 Sat. Mat.—sCc to $1.50 NEXT WEEK Com. Mon. Night THRILLING LAUGHING MYSTERY FARCE With CECIL SPOONER Direct from is weeks Playhouse, Chicago NIGHTS—SOc to $2.00 Wed., Sat. Mats.—3oe to fI.M BUY SEATS NOW

TRY A WANT AD IN THE TIMES.

MOTION PICTURES