Indianapolis Times, Volume 43, Number 112, Indianapolis, Marion County, 18 September 1931 — Page 16

PAGE 16

JUDGE DEFERS HIS DECISION ON BUS DILL Fraud in Passage Charged at Hearing Before Chamberlin. "The flght on this bus bill Is not so much whether It shall be published or not, but whether the lobbyists can buy the legislature and courts of this state.” In this manner, Richard Ewbank, attorney, attacked the manner in which House Bill 6, an act stripping cities and towns of their authority over bus transportation, was passed. He represented a taxpayer plaintiff at a hearing on the bill in circuit court Thursday afternoon. After final oral arguments on the suit to enjoin permanently the secretary of state from publishing the act, Judge Harry O. Chamberlin, took the case under advisement. Final Brief Awaited He will decide on the injunction petition after Earl Stroup, deputy attorney-general, flies a final brief in behalf of the secretary of state. Charges that the bus bill was passed by "mistake and fraud” again were made by attorneys for the plaintiffs, cities of Indianapolis and Muncle, at the final hearing. Ewbank further declared: "This has been the most positive proof of fraud that ever was brought into court. Only evidence against it was that of Dick Heller, house of representatives clerk, who said “he didn’t remember.” Branded as Fraud Plaintiffs alleged a message read In the senate saying the house had concurred in amendments to the act was a fraud. George Koons, Muncie, filed a transcript with the court indicating where the words concurred and not concurred had r>een changed by use of pen and ink on a typewritten copy. Stroup insisted that "publication of the act would not harm the defendants—stating that fraud merely was presumed, when it must be proved.” Airplane passenger service will be established in China from Shanghai to the Siberian border, where It will connect with a Soviet service to Europe.

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BEST FILM REVIEW TO WIN CASH PRIZE

Amateur Critics Are Given Chance to Cash in on Ideas. Get out your trusty pens, pencils an typewriters, you amateur reviewers, for Samuel Goldwyn’s “Street Scene” comes to Loew’s Palace next Saturday, and with it your ohance to prove that you can write as good and perhaps better reviews of this talking screen smash hit of United Artists as any professional reviewer. For your advance information we’ll tell you that "Street Scene” is based upon the Pulitzer play of the same name, written by Elmer Rice, and that the feature roles are played by Sylvia Sidney, William Collier Jr. and Estelle Taylor. Beginning Monday this newspaper will print one or more of the amateur reviews submitted each day, paying good, useful, cold cash for those judged the best. And undeserved flattery will not pay one cent. Be honest in your review. Praise the picture—or pan it—it is to be your written opinion. Prizes Are Offered On Friday, The Times will announce the winners of the following prizes, awarded by the judges, whose decision is final: First prize, $10; second, $5; third, $3; fourth. $2, and for the next five reviews. The Times will pay $1 each. In addition, there will be ten pairs of guest tickets awarded to amateur critics. The picture opens Saturday at Loew’s Palace theater. First of the reviews will be published Monday—giving you all day Sunday during which to think up some nifty descriptive phrases. Other reviews will be published each day through Thursday. And on Friday, will come the announcement of the winners. Keep Reviews Short So, if you think. you know anytiling about criticising a motion picture—and who doesn’t think so? —prepare to do your best. Remember these simple rules: This contest is open to every one, irrespective of age and occupation, except employees of The Times, Loew’s Palace theater, United Artists Corporation, and members of their families. Reviews must be legibly written

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Above—Beulah Bondi, former Stuart Walker member in Indianapolis, has the chief character role in “Street Scene,” which opens Saturday at the Palace. Below—David Dandau, who plays the role of the murderer in “Street Scene.”

on one side of the paper, and must not exceed 100 words in length, addressed to the “Street Scene’’ Review Editor, care of The Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Ind. No review can be returned. The decision pf the judges is final. Soldier Robbed by Bandits His car forced to the side of the road by bandits, Earl Turner, Ft. Harrison soldier, told deputy sheriffs he was robbed of $1 and a sl2 watch early today. He said the robbery occurred at Twenty-fifth street and the Ft. Harrison road.

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

SULLIVAN WILL DECIDE ON GAS STATION PLEA Tie Ballot by Park Board Leaves Petition Ruling Up to Mayor. Fate of a petition of S. E. and Charles Rauh for permission to erect a filling station at the southwest corner of Maple Road boulevard and Central avenue today rested in the hands of Mayor Reginald H. Sullivan, following a tie vote of the four park commissioners. Informed by the board attorney, Nathan Swaim, that a recent court decision virtually held the park board had no legal right to halt a zoning granted by the zoning appeals board, the park board divided evenly when it voted. President Jackiei W. Joseph and Logan C. Scholl voted to grant the petition and Paul E. Rathert and Dr. Carleton B. McCulloch voted against it. This gave the mayor the right to cast the decided vote, the first time this has occurred in several years. Sullivan took the matter under advisement, to study leal questions involved. The petition was opposed by several property owners of the vicinity, whose protests recently were overridden by the zoning appeals board, w’hich granted a permit subject to approval of the park board. “I doubt if any court would hold it reasonable to require similar hearings before two separate boards to obtain such permit,” Swaim advised the board.

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He’s ‘Bouncer ’

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Don’t let that grin fool you, for Donald P. Pierce of Topeka, Kan., can be as hard-boiled as the next fellow when occasion arises. He handled a machine gun in the big fight and now he’s going to keep his buddies in line as sergeant-at-arms at the American Legion’s national convention at Detroit, Sept. 21-24. Fire Loss Settled By Times Special ANDERSON, Ind., Sept. 18.— Fire loss on the Washington school has been adjusted at $40,001.76. Plans are under way to construct anew school on the site of the old building.

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.SEPT. 18.1931