Indianapolis Times, Volume 43, Number 36, Indianapolis, Marion County, 22 June 1931 — Page 5

JUNE 22,1931.

STATE LEGION PARLEY PLANS BEING DRAFTED Convention Will Be Held Aug. 22 to 25 at Anderson. Plans for the state American Legion convention to be held In Anderson, Aug. 22 to 25, have been made and are being worked out by various committees to take care adequately of the program and arrangements for those attending the state-wide session. Large groups of delegates from the 278 posts in the state, which number 36,900 members, are expected to take part in the activities. Anderson athletic park will be the scene of a racing program Saturday and Monday, superintended by Howard Brown. All legionaires will be admitted free upon showing registration cards., Drum corps and band contests will be held in the athletic park Sunday. David R. Kemper, chairman of the contests and awards committee, has announced increases in prize money, and anew banner for the drum corps competition. In addition merchandise prizes and cups will be given to winners of a golf tournament, for rifle contests and for the best floats in the parade. Dancing is scheduled at the Green Lantern pavilion for three nights. The pavilion will accommodate 1,000 couples. A stag picnic also has been arranged for Sunday afternoon. Housing requests have been numerous and all Legionnaires who expect to attend should send in their reservations to the Indiana department of the Legion. V. OF F. W. WILL MEET AT ELKHART IN 1932 Dr. John H. Gilpin of Ft. Wayne Named Department Commander. Veterans of Foreign Wars at their convention last w'eek selected Elkhart as the site of the 1932 encampment. New officers elected at the conference are Dr. John H. Gilpin, Ft. Wayne, department commander; Charles R. Michael, Indianapolis, senior vice-commander, and Albert Potter, Bedford, junior vice-com-mander. Dr. Gilpin announced that a drive would be started to double the membership in Indiana and to add twenty-flve new posts in the next year. Dr. Gilpin was wounded in action in the World war and decorated for gallantry under fire. CONVENTION PLANS WILL BE DISCUSSED Representatives of 20 Pythian Lodges to Confer. Plans for the national convention and parade of the Knights of Pythias at Cincinnati, Aug. 10, will be discussed at a meeting of representatives of twenty lodges of Indiana and Ohio Thursday at Lawrenceburg. Thursday night at Martinsville a new crew, the Order of Pirates, will be organized. A crew from Indianapolis, in charge of Sam Ingle and Harry W. Moore, will institute the order and conduct the initiation. Albert Tousey, special deputy grand chancellor, will be in charge of the new crew. END MEETING SERIES 400 Odd Fellows Are Expected at Warren (Ind.) Conclave. Four hundred Odd Fellows are expected to attend the eighth and last of a series of meetings Thursday night at Warren, Ind. Harry Rockwood of Indianapolis, grand master; George P. Bornwasser of Indianapolis, grand secretary, and Golden A. Smith of New Albany, deputy grand master will attend. All lodges represented at the meeting will have a place on the program. Charles H. Cline, district deputy grand master has charge of the arrangements. 14 ATTEND CONVENTION Members of City Disabled War Veterans at National Convention. Fourteen members of the Indianapolis group, Dr. Worthington chapter of the Disabled American War Veterans of the World war are attending the eleventh annual convention which opens today in Wilkes Barre, Pa. Official delegates and others attending are: Ray Cooper, Robert Schuyler, Harry R. Stuck, Anthony P. Lang, Thomas E. Bell, Willis Green, Fred Breil, Henry G. Kline, Omer Stevens, Walter Neal, Harry Bland. George Beckner, William Wilcoxson, and Orville Lee. JUG BAND WILL PLAY Program of String Music, Old Melodic# Planned for Mechanics’ Council. A program of string music and old melodies will be presented by the South Side Jug band at a meeting of Indianapolis council No. 2, Junior Order United American Mechanics. Thursday night at Buschmann hall, Eleventh street and College avenue. Women of the Ben Hur Life Association Tirza Club also will give a one-act comedy, "The Love of a Bonnet.” Clarence E. Meyer Is chairman of the entertainment committee. < POST GIVES OANCE Pennsylvania Railroad Officials Guests of Pennsy V. F. W. Group. Frank J. Harrold Pennsy Post No. 810, Veterans of Foreign Wars, gave ,their first annual dance at the Pennsy gymnasium at State avenue and Washington street last Thursday. Guests were R. C. Miller, J. T. Rtdgely and M. W. Reed, all of the Pennsylvania railroad. Cards were played by those did not take part in the dancing. Tne entertainment committee, widen will plan mope parties in the full.re, consists of W. E. Coe, chairing; G. E. Agal, G. H. Frazier, J. P Yakey and P. R. Matthews. L

Drill Team Seeks National Honors

Drill team of Kal Mura Temple No. 184 of South Bend, Dramatic Order of Knights of Khorassan, which will be one of the leading contenders of the national drill championship to be decided at the national convention of the Knights of Pythias in Cincinnati, Aug. 10.

HAINES MAKES GOOD IN HIS NEW COMEDY 'Just a Gigolo’ Gives Bill a Chance to Show That He Can Really Act Instead of Trying to Be Cute. BY WALTER D. HICKMAN AM mighty glad to tell you that a change for the better has come over William Haines. Maybe he really is growing up and throwing away some of his allegedly "cute” mannerisms which have ruined most of his pictures for me. You will discover an acting William Haines in “Just A Gigolo,” instead of a rather cheap cutuo. I am glad to tell you that. Probably wrong directors as well as ill mannered stories have been responsible for my dislike for Haines but much of it has been made up by his really excellent work in his latest talker. The story is smartly modern.

It concerns a young man, Lord Robert Brummell who became a hired dancing partner for discontented young women and old mammas who want to act modern when

they should be home knitting, that is, if any women now knit. Lord Brummell takes an assumed name and becomes a gigolo to Roxana Hartley, a girl of position to whom Rob e r t’s uncle insists he marries. Robert bargains with his uncle that if Roxana would not give herself to him in thirty days he would marry her.

William Haines

Uncle brands the whole scheme as “most disgusting,” but agrees because he knows the true character of the girl. Roxana discovers the real identity of her gigolo and she teaches the young man a splendid lesson. The entire story is smart, clever and very modern. In addition to the work of Haines, which is splendid, I believe that you are going to enjoy the efficient work of Irene Purcell as Roxana. Here is a woman of fine acting ability. She knows how to talk, walk and use her hands. She is always the competent actress. She has a name in her own right on the stage and her first picture proves that she is a movie find. C. Aubrey Smith is cast as Lord George Hampton. Here is more fine work. On the bill is a Mickey Mouse comedy. And it is a mighty good one. Now at the Palace. a a a NOW WE HAVE “THE VICE SQUAD” The atmosphere of “The Vice Squad” is a sort of a twin brother to the gang stories we have had. Now do not misunderstand me, “The Vice Squad” is not a gang story. It concerns the efforts of police in a large city to “frame" the

evidence on girls who are supposed to be easy livers. That is done through a vice squad through the use of a “stool pigeon” who frames the girls. The dramatic climax comes when an innocent girl is framed, a girl who nursed back to health the stool pigeon, not knowing who he was. Paul Lukas, with

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Charlie Hill

a foreign accent which is not so clear and understanding at times, is the stool pigeon. On the whole the work is all right, although it is a most unpleasant role. It rather has an unpleasant smell at times.* It is far from being a heman role, but a sympathetic ending turns the stcol pigeon into a real man when he exposes the men and the system used by the vice squad in this story. Kay Francis is in the cast although she hasn’t much to do. The movie has been well photographed and directed but the story is not so please nt. *. This week the Indiana is having its fourth anniversary and they are even giving away a slice of birthday cake. Brooke Johns is featuring Charlie Hill. I missed Hill because T was a little late for the stage show. I will blame the most welcomed rain of yesterday for that. The stage show has the dancing sendees of two girls who dance up and down a long flight of stairs. Here is real work, splendidly done. Has a right to stop the show. From a scenic standpoint, it is a heavy show and the costumes are good. Now at the Indiana. a a a BILLIE DOVE IS FEATURED AT CIRCLE The theme of “The Lady Who Dared,” is not new. I suppose that it was made because a beautiful wife of an attache at a legation in a foreign country as compromised by a band of black mailers and dope smugglers. Billie Dove is the woman who is compromised and then dares to trap her defamers. Conway Tearle (I haven’t seen him for a long time) does the compromising. Here is another unpleasant role that has little appeal until he turns regular and faces a long prison term when he defends the honor ind the name of the woman he has so badly betrayed. The tnuth is the theme appealed -

On the Air There have been so many requests for Walter D. Hickman of The Times to interview Freddie Sherman of the Arthur Casey company at English’s that Sherman has consented. Hickman will interview the young actor over WKBF at 12:35 p. m. Tuesday. Doss a juvenile get peeved when the leading man does all the love making on the stage? We will find out.

to me as a little ancient and a little out of date. There is no really great acting present although Tearle does very well with a cad role. Miss Dove wears some beautiful gowns and that is about all that I can say for her. But of course be your own judge. Now at the Circle. “Daddy Long Legs,” is now in its third week at the Apollo. That is something big this time of the year. Other theaters offer: “The Blue Ghost,” at English’s, Jean Darling at the Lyric, “Front Page,” at the Ohio, and, burlesque at the Mutual.

About This Depression That’s a question everybody asks and for which there is no positive answer. How long do business depressions last on the average? How often do they occur? How many times has the United States had a depression? Are they all alike? In what do they differ? What are t.ieir causes? What remedies have been applied? How does the nresent depression differ from others? " These are questions to which there are more or less complete answers, and they and many other similar questions are answered m our Washington bureau’s latest bulletin—HlSTOßY OF INDUSTRIAL DEPRESSIONS. This bulletin contains interesting and informative material of an authoritative kind on business cycles crises, panics and industrial depressions in the United States. You will want to read it and keep it for reference purposes. Fill out the coupon below and send for it. CLIP COUPON HERE _ Dept. 134, Washington Bureau, The Indianapolis Times 1322 New York avenue, Washington, D. C. I want a copy of the bulletin HISTORY OF INDUSTRIAL DEPRESSIONS, and enclose herewith five cents in coin, or loose, uncancelled, 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.

AMELIA LANDS IN CITY Leaves for East, Denying Knowledge of Official Reprimand. Amelia Earhart, noted woman pilot, who landed at the Mars Hill airport Saturday afetrnoon on the return flight of a cross-country round trip hop in an autogiro, left Sunday morning for the east. Tre autogiro she was flying was a replacement plane for the one she damaged recently at Abilene, Tex. The flier said she knew’ nothing of the department of commerce reprimand reported in press dispatches as having been given her after the accident. Spanish War Veterans Picnic Company A, One hundred fiftyeighth Indiana volunteers, commemorated their service in the Spanish-American war with a basket dinner at Brookside park, Sunday. William S. Ashford, president of the organization, was in charge.

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THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

[IOO TO ATTEND MOOSE PARLEY Many City Men Will Go to Atlantic City. % The national Moose convention in Atlantic City the week of Aug. 24, is expected to draw more than 100 Indianapolis members and many others from over the state. A committee to have charge of transportation has been appointed by S. L. Montgomery, dictator, and iis composed of W. A. Anderson, Mark R. Gray, Albert G. Hahn, John A. Davis and Dr. Hugh J. Davey. James E. <~ox will be the official ’ delegate and Dr. Davey will be I alternate from Indianapolis lodge I No. 17. ! Tuesday night the lodge will iniitiate its third class in the Silver Jubilee membership campaign which is being conducted nationally. The Moose expect to add 100,000 new members during this drive. NOBLEMAN IS HELD Fraud Charged to British Shipping Chief. j By United Press LONDON, June 22.—Lord Kylsant j of Carmarthen, managing director | the Royal Mail Steam Packet 1 Company and one of the biggest shipping men in England, was j ordered committed to trial today on all charges in connection with | alleged fraud in annual reports of the company. John Harold Morland, auditor, | was committed to trial in the same case. Both were allowed bail in 5,- ! °OO pounds sterling (nearly $25,- ! 000) each, on their own recogniz--1 ances.

PROPELLER CAR IS FAST Makes 145 Miles An Hour Top Speed on Trial Dashr in Germany. BERLIN, June 22.—Success was claimed today for the new propeller train engine, or “Zeppelin car,” after trials between Hamburg and Berlin yesterday. The queer - looking machine, skimming along the rails driven by a propeller, attained a maximum speed of 145 miles an hour. It made the 173-mile Hamburg-to-Berlin journey in ninety-four minutes, an average speed of 115 miles an hour. Dr. Franz Krukenberg, designed,* said they never went slower than a mile a minute on the trip.

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RED MEN WILL BE VISITED BY NATIONAL CHIEF State-Wide Meeting to Pay Tribute to Edward 0. Connor of Spokane. Red Men of the state are looking forward to the visit to Indianapolis, Oct. 9, by the Great Incohonee, Edward O. Connor of Spokane, Wash. He is national head of the order. A state-wide meeting will be called at that time by Arch Hobbs of Indianapolis, great, chief of records, and a regular Hoosier reception will be given. Three important meetings of the ! order will be held this week. Seneca j Tribe No. 113 of Elwood will convene I Thursday to plan an extensive membership campaign to continue for several weeks. Deelgations from Alexandria, Anderson, Windfall, Tipton, and Kokomo will be present. State officers who will attend are Russell Evans, great sachem; Irvin Pryor, great senior sagamore; S. L. Smith, great junior sagamore, and Arch Hobbs, gret chief of records. A county meeting will be held at Ridgeville Friday night in charge of Edward Lawson of Dunkirk, deputy great sachem. Saturday night at Indianapolis Comanche Tribe at Lee and Morris streets will be hosts to all tribes of Marion, Morgan and Hendricks counties. The Comanche degree team will confer the Adoption degree upon a class of candidates. Ben Breedlove, deputy great sachem, willwill preside and Great Sachem Russell Evans will speak. EAGLES PLAN DANCE Event to Start Activities for Summer. Indianapolis Eagles aerie will meet tonight at 43 West Vermont street, to complete arrangementfor beginning summer activities be started with a dance and entei> tainment program to be presented Saturday night. Attractions will include the C. G. Conn Junior Radio band of fifty pieces, members of which are children from 8 to 15 years old, and thirty dancets from the Drexler college of Fine Arts, appearing under the direction of Myrna Celete. The event is part of a nation-wide program, all the 1,400 aeries in the country having arranged similar entertainments for the latter part of June. President, Robert Amick has charge of arrangements. HOOSIER FLIERS TURN EYES TO 1932 TOUR Airmen End State Journey When They Land at City Field. With the third Indiana good will air tour but a memory, Hoosier fliers today were looking forward to an even greater tour next year. Fliers who landed at the Indianapolis municipal airport at noon Saturday and participated in the Exchange Club luncheon at the port closing the tour were unanimously in favor of repeating the tour in 1932. Speakers at the luncheon honoring the returning fliers included Ernest C. Ropkey, city council president; Walker W. Winslow, Indiana Aircraft Trades Association president; William F. Sturm, tour director; Bob Shank, Hoosier airport president, and Charles E. Cox Jr., municipal airport superintendent. In a dead stick landing contest after the luncheon V. U. Young, Gary, w r as first; Warren North was second and Sam Jones was third. Eighteen pilots participated for prizes totaling S3O. Murder Jury Complete By Times Special HARTFORD CITY, Ind., June 22. —A jury has been completed to hear the second trial of Edward Blotz, Marion, on a charge of murdering Thomas Tucker, his former cellmate at the Indiana state prison. A jury disagreed in the first case. ONE CENT A DAY PAYS~ UP TO SIOO A MONTH The Postal Life & Casualty Insurance Cos., 9053 Dierks Building, Kansas City, Mo., is offering anew accident policy that pays up to SIOO a month for 24 months for disability and $1,000.00 for deaths—costs less than lc a day—s3.so a year. Over 68,000 already have this protection. Men, women and children, ages 10 to 70, eligible. Send no money. Simply send name, address, age, beneficiary’s name and relationship and they will send this policy on 10 days’ FREE inspection. No examination is required. This offer is limited, so write them today. —Advertisement.

ITHEY TELL~MEI aßgassssaaar: i rrr:r"m. , !rssaa=s==sssss====3s. | 1 ..i.; jl , xsacsxa—f

By BEN STERN AFTER maneuvering for years to obtain freedom from prison, D. C, Stephenson finally has put the supreme court ‘‘on the spot.” In a petition for a writ of habeas corpus (his second) filed in the La Porte superior court, the ex-klan dragon sets out that the delay in the disposition of his appeal by the high court is ‘‘unconstitutional and unreasonable.” Study of opinions of the court over an almost six-year period gives the picture of Judges David Myers, Julius C. Travis and a former justice, Benjamin Willoughby, on one side, and Clarence Martin and a former member, Willard B. Gemmill on the other. Judge Myers dominated the trio which composed the majority. “Martin and Gemmill dissent” was a familiar notation on opinions. a a a When the Democrats swept into power last year it was hoped by liberal citizens that Walter Treanor and Curtis Roll would line up with Martin and form anew majority. But from all indications Myers is still in the saddle. Naturally the new jurists needed

REBEKAHS WILL HONORWARDEN Reception Will Be Given by Huntington Group. Charity Rebekah lodge, No. 261, of Huntington, Ind., wall give a reception June 24 at the I. O. O. F. hall for Margaret Miller, a member of the lodge, who recently was elected warden of the Rebekah assembly. A banquet will be served following the reception. All I. O. O. F. lodges of the Marion county district will meet June 27. The Odd Fellows’ band of Marion will furnish music. Grand Master H. C. Rockwood will be present j,nd Guy Foltz and Ernest Barrett, district deputies, will be in charge. A picnic consisting of a pitch-in dinner will be held in the city park of North Vernon July 12 by members of lodges of Jennings and surrounding counties. Music will be by the Marion county I. O. O. F. band. H. C. Rockwood will attend the gathering. Committee in charge of arrangements are Joe Green, Scott Denton, Jack Tobin, Joe Tomilson and Dalton Bolser. BODY TO BE RETURNED Late U. S. Minister to Denmark Will Be Buried in Michigan. By United Press VIENNA, Austria, June 22.—Plans were completed today for transferring the body of Ralph H. Booth, late United States minister to Denmark, to America for burial. Mrs. Booth said a representative of the United States legation in Vienna would take charge of thg transportation to Hamburg, Germany, whence she wall sail on the liner America on July 2. The funeral, she said, will be at Grosse Point, Mich., near Detroit. O. E. S. Group to Hold Picnic Queen Esther chapter No. 3, Order cf Easter Star, will hold their annual picnic Saturday at Brookside park near the shelter house. Dinner will be served at 5:30.

and I Are Friends Once More “13 RING on your mince pie—all foods L> agree with me now! I carry protection against stomach distress in my vest pocket.” That’s what everyone says about Turns, the new Antacid mints that quickly neutralize acid conditions—sweeten breath *— stop heartburn, sour stomach and acid indigestion. Make an after-dinner custom of munching delicious Turns. They’re made of the finest mint, with extra ingredients that prevent or relieve stomach distress. Try them today. At all druggists’—only 10c.

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some time to familiarize themselves with the six-year-old “Steve” appeal. It is voicing no secret to declare that at least one opinion in the Stephenson case has been ready for some time. Vet the delay and refusal to permit discussion and decision in the case continues. Now Stephenson charges “unconstitutional and unreasonable delay. If the supreme court grants the petition, the allegations stand proved and if it doesn’t the view is bound to be that Stephenson's charges must be founded on fact.

Heads Program

‘Spy

Miss Anna B. Head

Alfarata council, No. 5, Degree of Pocahontas, will entertain at the Marion county association meeting June 26 in the Red Men's hall, Capitol avenue and North street. The program will include a group of songs by Peter Grant and an exhibition by Tahoma council, No. 83, drill team of Anderson Miss Anna B. Head is chairman of the arrangements committee. FRENCH LEADER DIES Former President Succumbs to Heart Attack. By United Press AGEN, France, June 22.—Clement Armand Fallieres, 90, president of the French republic from 1906 to 1913, died here today of a heart attack. His death was unexpected. Fallieres was a gentleman farmer who took as much pride in the title of “champion rabbit-shooter of France” as in his greatest political achievements. Fallieres was graduated from Toulouse. He started practicing law at Nerac, and was elected mayor in 1872. From the moment he entered politics until he retired, his career was one of phenomenal progress. Airport Opened By Times Special SOUTH BEND, Ind., June 22. The 400-acre Bencix airport, located adjacent to the Bendix plant on the western edge of the city, was opened Sunday. The Rainbow* Flying Service is in charge of the port by arrangements with the Bendix Aviation Company.

MOTION PICTURES

■—mu iMa—niMMmiM jfcg ** O t-4 r.'o^ WITH IRENE PURCEM, Metro-Goldicyn-Mayer Picture STARTS SATURDAY GLORIA SWANSON in “INDISCREET" I NWWFaT’ 1 "™ AJPOLLO THE BIG ONES PLAV m 9 1 Qd and Tehy J** Final Week I v l** . Auto I ' Parking Hurry! Hurry! 1 - I HK[l2lin H “ANNABELI.E’S AFFAIRS’* E with X VICTOR MeLAGI.EN T JEANETTE MACDONALD

AMUSEMENTS

r,60 c- i ENGLISH -TONITE Ladies’ Bargain Nite _

ON THE SCREEN .f , k |\ m V 1 T if g Earl Derr Riggers’ /& ' f \W * J ■ 1 V most exciting mys- Kfogr 2f % , BSm m M I H tery romance. •• 11 MB Black Jpa c ““ el v wWW® MMt’ae'Jl'SSßS? “ £nfmi2r" 6 ac g ts RKO VAUDEVILLE 1 Bel * L °‘ , ° s * J Arj| y.i' fin poRSAv peKo, I '*™’

PAGE 5

MAYORS RETURN FROM FRANCE: SCORE DRY LAW Prohibition Draws Fire as Result of Experience on Continent. BY SIDNEY B. WHIPPLE I nitrd Press Staff Correspondent NEW YORK, June 22.—Tired and travel worn, and somewhat resentful at public criticism of their actions in France, nineteen American mayors arrived in New York today aboard the lie de France after one of the most strenuous junkets of modern times. In the course of five weeks, these mayors and their wives, representing every quarter of the United Stales, have traveled b.uoj mues. eaten sixty-six formal dinners, listened to 128 speeches consuming in all thirty-four hours, and explored fourteen French cities. Thev have been toasted in everything from the oldest of port wines to the driest of champagnes, and to most of them today the question of prohibition holds an academic interest. The group left New York May IS on the lie de France and returned on the same ship. Those who returned today were: Mavor and Mrs. Walter E. Batetrson. Harttord. Conn.; Mavor J. Fulmer Bright. Richmond. Va.; Mayor and Mrs. William F. Boening. Baltimore: Mayor and Mrs G. W Coan Jr.. Winston-Salem: Mayor Frederick W. Donnelly. Trenton. N. J. : Mayor and Mrs. A. P. x Gray. Pasco. Wash.* Mayor and Mrs. Daniel W. Hoan. Milwaukee: Mayor James L. Key. Atlanta; Mayor and Mrs. Franklin D. Lane. Poenix. Ariz.; Mayor and Mrs. R. b Marvin. Syracuse. N. Y.; Mayor and Mrs. Richard B. Metcalffe. Omaha: Mayor and Mrs. Victor J. Miller. St. Louis. Mo.; Mr. and Mrs. E. Kirk McKinney, representing Indianapolis; Judge and Mrs. Frank M. Padden. representing Chicago; James P. Pope, Boise. Id.; Mayor and Mrs. John C. Porter. Los Angeles; Mayor and Mrs. Bryce B Smith. Kansas City; Congress-man-Elect and Mrs. R. E. Thomson. El Paso, and Mayor and Mrs. T. Semmea Walmsley, New Orleans. Os the group, only one mayor remained a teetotaler throughout the trip. He was Mayor'Porter of Los Angeles, who declared at the outset that the Constitution of the United States would follow* him wherever he went. Most of them, interviewed today, expressed dissatisfaction with prohibition. “I never saw the slightest drunkenness in France,” Mayor Bright said. Mayor Donnelly said that “I am wet, always have been wet and I don't care who knows it.’’ POISON DOSE IS FATAL' George Powers Kills Self; Domestic Difficulties Blamed. George Powers, 26, of 1122 West New York street, walked into the city hospital Friday, announced that he had taken poison, and showed some tablets to internes. He died Saturday night. Domestic difficulties were blamed by Coroner Fred Vchling. Survivors are the widow, Mrs. Mary Powers; a daughter, Jessie; his mother and three sisters. Funeral services will be held at the home of Mrs. Theresa Bates, a sister, 1838 Howard street, Tuesday. Burial will be in the Holy Cros3 cemetery.

MOTION PICTURES

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AMUSEMENTS