Indianapolis Times, Volume 42, Number 208, Indianapolis, Marion County, 8 January 1931 — Page 8

PAGE 8

PLANS FOR NEW BUILDING GIVEN STUDY BY BAR Steps for Construction of Clubhouse Begun by City Attorneys. Study of the Indianapolis Bar Association’s plan to erect a build* mg for a clubhouse and offices for attorneys, was started today by the building committee of the association. Following the bi-weekly session at the Columbia Club Wednesday night I he plan was submitted to the building committee with recommendations of association members. At the session John W. Kern new Democratic judge of superior court one, submitted his resignation as secretary of the association. William C. Kern, brother of Judge Kern, was selected to fill out the unexpired term. Recommendation of AttorneyGeneral James M. Ogden that a site be leased immediately pending a final decision, was submitted to the building committee. The association has approximately SIOO,OOO to erect a building, top floor of which would contain clubrooms. one floor of which would be used as the Butler university law school, with other floors devoted exclusively to attorney’s offices. Howard S. Young, newly installed association president, named the following committee chairmen: Charles Remster. admissions: Bernard Korbly. amendments; Joseph J. ..Daniels, tudJciary; Joseph T. Marlcey. grievances; Louis B. Ewbank. education; Asa J. Smith, entertainment; Earl R. Conder, legal ethics: Thomas A Dally, library: Sidney S. MlUer. disbarment; Russell McFall. auditing; E. V. Fitzpatrick. conterences; Judson 1.. Stark; legal aid: Allan P. Vestal, employment; Henry M. Dowling, citizenship. and James M Ogden, advisory.

ARMY. NAVY DEFENSE DISPUTE NEARING END Recent Seaplane Order Clears Up Coast-Line Arguments. By United Press WASHINGTON. Jan. B.—The dc- ( B,de-old dispute between the army and navy over duplication of effort in defending America's coast-line has been "90 per cent solved” by recent conferences, it was learned today from a high government official. This official predicted the “remaining 10 per cent” of the difficulties would be disposed quietly of. They are to be taken up soon by the joint army and navy board. The recent order of Adimral William V. Pratt, chief of naval operations, that naval planes shall be under the control of sea commanders rather than naval base officers, was received by the war department as an important step in reconciling differences between the services. NEMO'S JUST NEMESIS Even Plane Pilots Can't Lose Dog; He Always Comes Back. By United Press NEWARK. N. J., Jan. B.—Pilots at the airport have taken the wayward dog of Cplonel J. E. Long, wealthy lumberman, across the state three times in efforts to lose him, but each time Nemo has returned. wagging his tail. Attacks ‘Ads Overdose’ on Radio By United Press NEW YORK. Jan. 8. Radio broadcasting stations were attacked Tor “viciously interrupting” 70 per cent of entertainment programs with overdoses of advertising sales talks by Dr. Lee. Dc Forest, retiring president of the Institute of Radio Engineers, in an address read for him by the institute chairman.

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Friendship Is Probed

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Friendship between Mary V. Curran, 25-year-old telephone girl at the closed Lawrence Avenue National bank, Chicago, and John E. Malloy, assistant cashier, who is accused of embezzling SIO,OOO, both of whom are shown above, is being investigated by police, following the . girl’s admission that she and Malloy had been going on night club parties. Malloy was arrested after detectives found discrepancies in his story that bandits had held him up and looted the bank’s vaults.

ANTI-LYNCHING RILL PROPOSED Measure Would Take Sheriff Out of Office. An anti-lynching bill which would remove the sheriff from office following a lynching, and would make mandatory a prison term for lynch-mob members, will be sponsored in the legislature by the Ft. Wayne Civic League, Edgar L. Unthank, secretary, said today. Tire bill, with a resolution of the league backing it, has been submitted to Representative Chester K Watson *Dem„ Allen). The fact of lynching would be prlma facie evidence of failure of the sheriff to do his duty, under provisions of the bill, And the Governor would be called upon to remove him at once. For reinstatement, the sheriff would be called upon to petition, within two weeks of his removal, to present facts to show- he had done all in his power to prevent mob violence. The bill, besides making punishment for the offense more drastic, would give heirs of the lynchetj persons right to claim from $5,000 to SIO,OOO from the city, county or village in which the crime occurred. Penalty for mob members w r ould be three to ten years in prison mandatory, with fines not to exceed SIO,OOO.

pul uomO^k s If your child had a bad cold la:, t jp M week, don’t be content just becaus \ *'; the child is no longer hacking ant. V m sneezing. A cold is bad enough, V' aaly but a child that catches cold easily \ - .* ,5 : W and often, needs attention. \ Half-sick, pale, run-down children do not have the strength to re- \ wm-% sist disease and throw off infection. The after-effects of a cold can be- - serious. Start now to build up t

p If your child had a bad cold la:. |l week, don’t be content just becaus V the child is no longer hacking ant. v sneezing. A cold is bad enough, ’ but a child that catches cold easily and often, needs attention. Half-sick, pale, run-down children do not have the strength to resist disease and throw off infection. The after-effects of a cold can be very serious. Start now to build up

weight and strength. Father John’s Medicine has been proved for over 75 years by countless mothers. It is used regularly by over 184 institutions and hospitals. It is a simple food medicine that supplies the vitamins that every child needs. Children thrive on it amazingly. Their appetite improves, their very food seems to do them more good. Pale cheeks glisten with health. Little bodies become strong and vigorous. Father John’s Medicine is a combination of simple food elements,

BI O U $ - GAY irdi ras 'an*. Feb* 17 tonally Conducted pense Tour i trip from Cincinnati i trip film Louisville i trip from Indianapolis Mirdi Gras, summons uresque, historic court. / <* */ \\Y luxuuuusjy appointed Pullman waits on A /jiA Yyu V\ shining Steel rails to take you there—and ///fni \\ v to be your home while you are there. No I f/v ' \ hotel reservations to worry you. No unexpeded V j expenses. You board the fine, all-Pullman L. &N. f ; special train and from there, until your return, you live upon it, with every comfort, every courtesy extended you. Transportation, dwelling expenses An nustnttd ftidtr gh- many extra services included in the round-trip •nginttrtstiKxinftmtuon fare. (Slightly less if upper berth is used). Under NnvOrlwJtfVncUj- dire&ion of The Kerri ck Tours. Leaves Indianapolis, ing m d*t*iitd itinerary *f Cindnnari or Louisville, Feb. 13; return Feb. 19. tbt trikimill Reduced round-trip Mardi Gras seres are also available for transportation only, on regular trains to New Orleans, Mobile, Biloxi, Gulfport, Pass Christian, Pensacola, etc. SBfifiHHß H M. MOUNTS, Trattling Pssstngt * Agtnt, L. & N. Railroad, Tr CARPFNTER, City P,ustngtr Agtnt, 1. & N. Railroad, 1 lid ir 1 “• Wpa, Louisville & iRikVUIe 8.8. - I

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Jamer A, Carvin Joins Fire-King Promotion Staff. Announcement of the appointment of James A. Carvin as sales promotion manager of the Fire-

King Stoker Company, 44 South Capitol avenue, has been made by T. Hopew’ell, vicepresident and general manager. The appointment became effe c t ive Monday. For the last five years Carvin has been a member of the advertising and publicity staff of the Marmon Motor Car Company, and

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—Photo by Bretzman. Carvin

earlier was associated with editorial staffs of local newspapers. He is a graduate of Shortridge high school and Butler university. WAR~MOVIE STARTSIiiOT Vienna Police Called Out at First Showing of Film. I United Press VIENNA, Jan. B.—Rioting accompanied the initial showing of the film “All Quiet on the Western Front” here last night. Sixteen hundred police were called out to prevent national Socialists from storming the theater where the film was shown.

none of which could harm an infant. Because of its scientific combination of ingredients it brings all the benefits of cod liver oil in the form best suited to a growing child’s needs. It is easily assimilated by even the most delicate stomach. It tastes good and contains no alcohol or drugs. If your child had a cold last week, start now with Father John’s Medicine. Don’t take needless chances when this simple aid will help build strength and vigor. All druggists have it.—Advertisement.

.THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

SUPREME COURT BLOCKS JUDGE IN MINE CASE Temporary Writ Restrains Williams From Action on ‘Hay Injunction/ Authority of Indiana’s supreme court has been invoked in the effort to keep the Knox Consolidated Coal Company case in the hands of the one remaining Republican judge in Marion county. On Wednesday the high court issued a temporary writ of prohibition restraining Judge Joseph R. Williams (Dem.) from recalling the case from Marion circuit court to his Marion superior court 2. It was in Court 2, under former Republican Judge Linn D. Hay that the case was instituted. Out of it grew what is known as the “Hay injunction’’ against the United Mine Workers at Sullivan, which has been termed “one of the most vicious in the history of labor struggles’’ and which practically forfeited all civil liberties of the miners. When Hay was defeated for reelection and scheduled to retire Jan. 1, he took advantage of his interim days on the bench to send the case to Judge Harry O. Chamberlin in circuit court, who has two more years to serve. Williams brought it back and the high court, upon petition of Banus E. Neal, representing Edwin D. Logsdon, receiver and friend of Hay, secured the writ halting this action. Judge Williams must appear before the high court Jan. 23, and show cause w r hy he should not be restrained permanently. STATE FAIR OPENING DATE SET FOR SEPT. 5 Officers for Coming Year Named at Annual Meeting. The Indiana state fair this year will open Sept. 5 and continue seven days, with the eighth day set aside for racing and miscellaneous entertainment, state board of agriculture mepibers announced today. Decision of the date for the fair w r as reached at a reorganization meeting of the board Wednesday. C. Y. Foster of Carmel, vice-presi-dent, was named president of the board, succeeding U. C. Brouse of Kendattville. O. L. Reddish of Waveland was named vice-presi-dent, and E. J. Barker of Thorn - town was re-elected secretary-treas-urer. Annual report of the board was presented by Barker, who also outlined plans for the 1931 exposition.

ITCHING ENDS WHEN ZEMO TOUCHES SKIN —thousands say. It’s wonderful the way soothing, cooling Zemo brings relief to skin which itches and burns. Even in most severe cases itching disappears almost as soon as Zemo touches the tender and inflamed surface. To draw out local infection and help to clear away unsightly blemishas, we know of nothing better than invisible Zemo. Always keep this family antiseptic on hand. Use it freely. It's safe as can be. 35c, 60c and SI.OO. All dealers.—Advertisement.

Adults to 1 P. M 25c 1,, .Ain m 1 "w Harry—Only 2 More Days! Glorious Youth In Romance and Adventure VIENNESE NIGHTS with VIVIENNE SEGAL ALEXANDER GRAY WALTER PIDGEON

feifiag TODAY! ’ “LAUGHTER” Paramount hit with N’ANCY CARROLL, FREDBIC MARCH . Door* Open 9:45 A. M. Coming Sun.—“ Only Saps Work”

TWO PAYS TO WAIT! WWt jfl HfEntertainment such as Indianapolis has never known I \a/ I M Bfl I E 1 / W nRIE LKaHTIUk W person I J , U m THRILLFUL romancei SSL'/TEfi?’.*! DEATHLESS action, DAVE HARRIS & CO. 7/ C D Artie Lewis A Peggy Ames ■ Carlton Emmy and His Mad Wags k A fcw I// Billie Doyle |V|/\(N . One tiont and fourteen minutes of solid fun 9*o th a T't'iutnnL itU I HELEN TWELVETREES m B| HUH and PHILLIPS HOLMES | IHDI AW I 1,000 seats at 50c after 6 p. m *|

Globe Trotter Stops Here on Latest Jaunt . br j ©•. *?$:’:• Richard Halliburton Landing in the seat of Hoosler hospitality may be the subject of a few lines in the next travel book of Richard Halliburton, well known author, who shot into the skies and headed eastward today for adventure after an overnight stay in Indianapolis. Halliburton is trotting the globe by air this time and stopped here in his Stearman plane, piloted by Moye Stephens, former T. A. T. transport pilot, whon% the writer selected to accompany him on an,air tour of various European and African countries. They will sail shortly with the plane from New York on Halliburton’s newest journey outlined to carry them over France, across the Mediterranean, jnto the Riff country for brief service with the French foreign legion. The author will write ten magazine articles about the trip and will compose another of his romantic travel books. * Gets Life Term in Holdup Killing TIPTON, la.v Jan. B.—Wain S. Wile, 20, of Canton, 0., must spend the remainder of his life in prison for conviction of the murder of Robert G. Sproat, a business man, during a holdup on Aug. 8.

MOTION PICTURES Last Times Today! J RUTH CHATTERTON In “The Right to Love" Paramoont Romance , I New 8 York Sta g g Show 9 NOTICE: The Indiana will be B closed tomorrow making preparatlons for the big- opening of the new stage show x policy on Satonlay. aigA-t RICHARD I BARTHELMESS l—ill * "The Lash" 1 ; First National Romance with II Marian Nixon Mary Astor I j S Al ta 25c 1 p nt M p M.L Children JM ■uN. Coder 12

NEW CLASSES!! BALLROOM and TAP DANCING PATTRIDGE DANCE STUDIOS 229 North Pennsylvania Street Lincoln 6620 Opposite Postofficc

DEATH CLAIMS POWER, LIGHT FIRMOFFICIAL William Habeney Succumbs at Home Following Three Weeks’ Illness. William Habeney. 50. an official of the Indianapolis Power and Light Company, died early today at his home, 5631 Broadway after an illness of three weeks. He was born in Indianapolis, educated in local schools and at Purdue university, where he was z classmate of Governor Harry G Leslie. For many years he has been an employe of the power company, lately being president of the Ipalco Club, employes’ organization. Surviving are the widow. Mrs. Margaret Habeney: two brothers, Henry F. and Theodore Habeney of Indianapolis, and three sisters, Mrs. Bertha H. Thompson and Mrs. Emma L. Albosta of Los Angeles, and Miss Anna Habeney of Indianapolis. Funeral arrangemenits have not been completed. Woman Knocked Down by Car Crossing East Michigan street between Euclid and Linwood avenue in front of a street car this morning, Mrs. Nellie Condell, 42, of 46 North Linwood avenue, stepped into the path of an auto driven by John Marsh, 38, of 5121 East Walnut street, was knocked down, bruised and cut. She was sent to city hospitay. Marsh was charged with assault and battery.

MOTION PICTURES LAST 2 DAYS - - Ojc—k SATURDAY mm W m IREMOTE ICONTROL ‘ iro-Gcila*/*- with ? CHARLES KINO I OICTOfUU. MART DORAN

25c Til] 1 P. M mm Vi -^wßrKsi^

lIPMWIr KfIHH Starting Saturday They’re Together Again— JFw aIT America’s Most Popular Sweethearts f F JANET 1 | GAYTCOB I CHARLIES f FARRELL / “THE MAN WHO / CAME BACK” / Directed by Raoul Walsh M \ .f THE TEAM j yjym ■ M SUPREMEA > Reunited again in A V Jjp the year's most jMpjy/ 'fmz* JKp sensational drama, HPf \PfP ** (~jrW['W of love, of sacrifice, "J of regeneration r / 11

INGOING I GOING ! GOING ! GONE^ f POSITIVELY LAST TWO DAYS 11 iinnu = W TODAY AND TOMORROW 7 HUK n I 1 i OLSEN I m ™ 11 I : JOHNSON | r and their merry mad gang of 15 breaking all records for : crowds and laffs. I LOIS MORAN In k ‘ “lIHDEi SUSPICION" = Another Smashing fSA TU R f*t Av. ~| = = Show of Greater **" ** • ■ f r Entertainment! ■ " On the Stage ~~ I iRUTH ROLAND ! | IN PERSON 3 “From Picture Thrills to Songs of the Dax*’ = p 5 VAUDEVILLE f n, She amokes . -. she drink* &NU i who led them all a merry 1 j//AV chase . . . but starts you on a smtil yjf laugh marathon that will keep (■■f i you rolling for month* after I

MOTION PICTURES

AMUSEMENTS

.JAN, S t 1931