Indianapolis Times, Volume 43, Number 212, Indianapolis, Marion County, 13 January 1932 — Page 9

JAN. 13, 1932.

HOOVER FACES JOB OF FILLING HOLMES' POST I Coolidge Believed Certain of Consideration for Supreme Bench. liy 1 nitrrl !'rr* WASHINGTON, Jan. 13.—President Hoover today began going over the roster of the leading members of the American bar and Judiciary for a successor to Oliver Wendell Holmes in the supreme court. Justice Holmes resigned Tuesday. He had been in declining health for some time, and gave this as his reason. He will be 91 in March. Hoover set about at once seeking ing a man of sufficient caliber to nominate for this high office. The United Press learned authoritatively that a list of possibilities even is now being drawn up and will be submitted for his consideration. Should this list fail to produce a candidate upon whom immediate agreement can be reached, the President probably will confer personally with the most likely of the lot. Coolidge a Possibility In that list, the United Press learned, the following names probably will be included: Calvin Coolidge, former President. Roscoe Pound, dean of the Harvard law school. William D. Mitchell, attorneygeneral. Benjamin N. Cardozo, chief judge New York court of appeals. William S. Kenyon, United States circuit judge of lowa and former senator. Warren Olney Jr., lawyer of San Francisco. Curtis D. Wilbur, United States circuit judge of California, and former secretary of the navy. Newton D. Baker, former secretary of war. John W. Davis, former ambassador to Great Britain and democratic presidential candidate in 1924. Taft Precedent Recalled The name of Calvin Coolidge particularly was intriguing to many persons in Washington. There would be ample precedent for the appointment of a former President in the case of William Howard Taft, who served several years on the court. It also was pointed out in some quarters that his appointment might answer effectively the perennial question of what to do with Coolidge. Dean Pound long has been a close associate of Hoover, and was a member of the Wickersham commission. He has had a distinguished legal career, and has been mentioned previously for the supreme court. He is 62. Cardozo Regarded Highly Attorney General Mitchell’s father was a distinguished Minnesota juriset, and his son has followed in his footsteps. He is 56. Cardozo has an international reputation, and has served for seventeen years on the high courts of New York. He is said to be regarded highly by both political parties, and has received honorary degrees from many leading universities. He is 61. Should Baker or Davis, both outstanding Democrats, be named, it would be partially for the purpose of "balancing” the court, since some feel it now is topheavy with Republicans. There is some doubt, however, whether Baker would accept, in view of his presidential possibilities.

L J 5t WHEELER and WOOLSEY Lass Film Days! Plus Double Stage Program gr Will Be Made 8y.... mORBIDDEMw Columbia s Magnificent Emotional Drama Featuring ■■ IBi BARBARA STANWYCK II ADOLPHE MENJOU—RALPH BELLAMY II „ —Special Attractions— KU And His Connecticut Yankees in w “MUSICAL JUSTICE” ri„, “Movie Album” and a .Song Cartoon . fe "Wf” f PLEASE NOTE: K* ’■ < i > r " ' Since Forbidden” J ’TCR&JIbIS v mßiiEurat.es our ores—v * entatlon of U32s .. . jmJfW fit t:nns there Will be I f IP V* . A . A lO N 5 E?6HBQILHOOD TH EATg SOUTH SIDE | WEST SIDE ■NSMfdMfMMMPH[ ~ MUPUHOTHHI IV. Wash, and ; ■ -1 Belmont ALBERT- : GARRY COOPER tn “HIS WOMAN” SON In HCSBAXPS" | Fsmlly Nite-Serial 2203 fhelbT EAST SIDE MARY PICKFORD and REGINALD ”ENNY in • KlKl” S ISS K. 10th St. lat Fountain So. DEl '2.rtirw.? S l. ELl ' 0 in "EXPENSIVE WOMEN"-Coontrr Store Nlte. JOHN BARRYMORE and ELISSA LANDI ~ ~ ~ In “THE MAD GENIE'S” 1 NOUTH SIDE LUuUSISUI i.r, r,."n h r „ S '- mwrrVV *•>• " r “ ~,^r^c;; d o>: 0 '' AFT '' ALTER HESTON In “A HO"SE DIVIDED” Family Nlte. Comedy—Serial. HIg'HkMCW 5507 E. Wa.h, HRTTVRTPIbV ‘and MARY ASTOR ,B “SMART WOMEN" QuyjLASMMI College j Bargain Nile “COMMON LAW" nfFSTf!! .. v „ _ . Comedy and Novelty. Family Kite 'Family Nit'° r * C MMPMPWPI J LIONEL BARRYMORE In ItMlil Talbot at 22nd j “YELLOW TICKET" BEBE DANIELS in >n, . ' v 5, “HONOR OF THE FAMILY” Familr Vile ’ Family Nlte. T WEST SIDE IIIOYEIBARRYMOKE In “YELLOW TICKET” Dw. Mich, wmmmmmm I 2938 E< 10,h st. "BI DDY • ROGERS In IkAUflAkdliHl “WORKING GIRLS’* Lt’PE VELEZ and LAWRENCE TIBBETT* Free Dreaaerware Nlte—New* In “CUBAN LOVE SONG”

WALKER GOES FREE ON BOND OF SI,OOO

Released on Habeas Corpus Writ in Contempt Case. John F. (Bull Moose) Walker, bondsman and politician, was free on bail from the Marion county jail today, pending a hearing on habeas corpus proceedings, set for Saturday. Walker was released Tuesday afternoon by Superior Judge Joseph R. Williams. At the same time, Norval Buckley, the signing of whose bond brought a contempt of court charge against Walker, was released by Earle E. McFerren, judge pro tern, in superior court three. Bond at SI,OOO Judge Williams released Walker on *I,OOO bond, after hearing a petition for writ of habeas corpus, filed by his attorneys. Humphrey C. Harrington, Robert R. Dalton and Taylor E. Groningen The petition set forth that Walker had been sent to jail by Municipal Judge William E. Sheaffer, on a charge of direct contempt of court, without notice of any offense to the court. The Walker sentence was described in the petition as ‘‘a flagrant denial of due process of "Failed to State Act” The court failed to state any act or word that was direct contempt of court, the writ petition further stated. Judge Sheaffer had barred Walker from signing bonds of persons charged in his court. Walker was

AMUSEMENTS •MARTENS CONCERTS, Int.ENGLISH "TsTJcS’LONDON STRING QUARTET In Joint Appearance. with BARTLETT and ROBERTSON TWO-PIANO RECITALISTB PBOGKAM—QUARTET, TWO-PIANO PIECES, QUINTET SEATS SELLING Martens Office 33 Monument Circle M, 8921 Prices SI.OO, *1.50, *2.00, $2.50, $3.00 Next Sunday—DON COSSACKS ENGLISH —Last Times MAT., 2:20 EVE., 8:20 SEATS T.EFT FOR MATINEE 75c, sl, *1.50, $2, *2.50 EARL CARROLL VANITIES

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ordered to return *75 to Buckley, who was in court on a "mental vagrancy” charge. Complaints of relatives that he was of unsound mind caused Buckley's arrest, it was disclosed at the hearing. Buckley’s bond, first *3,000, was raised to *5,000 when Walker was jailed. FILLS LIBRARY VACANCY Evansville Woman Is Named by Leslie to Complete Terra. Appointment of Mrs. Helen M. Davidson, Evansville, to the Indiana library and historic department board, succeeding the late Mrs. Elizabeth C. Earl, Muncie, was announced Tuesday by Governor Harry G. Leslie. Mrs. Davidson, chairman of the Evansville library board, was recommended by Indiana library trustees. Her term will expire April 25, 1935. Held Incompetent; Earned $28,477 NEBRASKA CITY, Neb., Jan. 13. —Henry Weatherhog, who had mopped floors and beat rugs for Nebraska City housewives, was declared incompetent and sent to a state hospital. The proceeding disclosed an estate of $28,477, all earnings from his labors.

AMUSEMENTS

Slllvi!*lir J 25c| pi I 1 I ill ■ Th * Beloved Motion Picture Star"" I IRENE RICH *nd Hollywood Cast I ~IN PERSON—ARCHER and JACKSON Ii v-rKi7°r r Vl'v r ,; BERT * • ■L_AJFANT others * Exciting: Newspaper Drama S ALLT E BLAINK ngsg |By| J I DOWNTOWN FAMILY THEATERS TODAY V—.... fgPfSHWBCor. Aaah. and Capitol, i-Ulndl I*l 9 a. ro. so 11 m. Double Feature* j Adolphe Menlon in “GREAT LOVER” Robert Ames ia “SMART WOMAN” MWffffTfl First Showing Opp. Traction Station Alfred Lunt in “THE GUARDSMAN” I.IHLIHW First Showinz Lew Cody in thrill drama of the north L,,,woodSjJTjAND^OFJVANTE^MEN^’ MOTION PICTURES —Loexv's January Festival—\ t SATURDAY The “Min” of “Min and Bill” pA 1 ** fy ’ Ad- . 1 Vhirihoit m AAVR.NA / *ho * tHr A J / Last Two Days! “Ladies of the Big House" and Douglas Fairbanks Film j Q FRANCES DEE 18^ S3 BUDDY ROGERS V Q CHARLIE RDGGLES 1 £3 PEGGY SHANNON 1 Q RICHARD BENNETT In Paramount’s Fun Hii rmßiOaiSSi From Stag-e Triumph Aft WmBBS 1 "Goose Hangs High” Jr®?! xsfMt M Ir EXTRA! EXTRA’. „ OLSEN & JOHNSON Masters of Ceremonies in “Voice of Hollywood” „ FLOYD GIBBONS Noted Headline-Hnnter In a "Supreme Thrill” Film. 1 “Turn of the Tide” MICKEY MOUSE World’s Favorite Star in “Mickey Cuts Up” Byrd Scenic Organ Noveltv “Winter” j

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

TANGO WINNERS TO BECHOSEN S3O in Cash Will Reward Victors at Indiana Roof. The Indiana Roof ballroom’s Spanish architecture will form an appropriate background for "A Night in Spain” scheduled as tonight's feature in addition to the regular Wednesday waltz program. Tonight’s entertainment will feature The Times-Indiana Roof tango contest, in which any ballroom patron may compete tonight for cash awards totaling *3O and an appearance on the Indiana theater stage. Members of the La Plaza unit, now appearing in the Indiana theater, who, with few exceptions are of Latin origin, will appear in the ballroom in their native dress. Lucinda and Ricardo, who headline the unit, will offer an original AMUSEMENTS wm amu U |• M Phone Riley 7277 KEITH’S BERKELL PLAYERS IN A GALA REVIVAL OF “SIS HOPKINS” EXTRA FZRA BUZZINGTON’S fSRUBE band NIGHTS, 60c, Sse, 25e; Mats., 35c, 25c air VT STARTING SUNDAY NIGHT WEEK "LADIES OF CREATION” I WITH MILDRED HASTINGS MOTION PICTURES January Is Lo.ugh Month t STEPPING SISTERS . with BARBARA WEEKS AW? LOUISE DRESSER WfW MINNA GOMBELL )* WILLIAM COLLIER SB. I BING CROSBY X Song: Film— • a “DREAM HOUSE”

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version of the tango, and later will assist Walter Hickman in judging local dancers’ ability to perform the dance of their native land. Another feature of the" Night in Spain” program will be ensemble dancing of the tango and “La Rumba" by the La Plaza troupe. Frank Terry and His Ginger Snaps, assisted by Slim Green, Negro singer and dancer, will provide music. Council Chooses Thompson Election of E. T. Thompson as chairman of the Indianapolis hospital council was announced today, following the council’s second meeting at city hospital Tuesday.

MilnW * mpfel STARTS FRIDAY J^^B FASTEST, FUNNIEST HIT SINCE “GOLD DIGGERS OF BROADWAY” jSSSe UGHTNER |sJ'f BUTTERWORTH

LIST PROSPERITY, RULES “Work and Earn” Is First of Ten Tenet* for Thrift Week. “Work and earn” is the first of ten tenets laid down by the National Thrift committee to bring back prosperity. National Thrift week, sponsored by the American Bankers Association, the Y. M. C. A. and about fifty other national bodies, will begin Monday with “ten rules for prosperity” suggested as a means of doing away with unfavorable conditions. Other rules are: Have a bank

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account and own shares in a building and loan association, own your own home, make a will, pay bills promptly, maintain your credit,

LOWEST PRICE /A IK YEARS Qfes, fr II^R£GULARJ> [ailsizes SHOES We have never taken . such drasticmarlc clowns $ before * neither have we ° e>c ks Cw*oS tver offercd'such outstanding values e real 1 treat for you if you ap- . predate stylequality **On s ataJowpnce (The First Time Morrison’s have ever sold its regular stock I of Shoes as low at $1.89. FOUNDED 1894 26-28 W. WASHINGTON

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invest in sound American industries and participate in profit from tha inevitable recovery and share with others.