Indianapolis Times, Volume 43, Number 214, Indianapolis, Marion County, 15 January 1932 — Page 10

PAGE 10

8.0. P. LEADERS BACKING WALSH FOR HIGHCOURT Veteran Senator Supported by Colleagues to Succeed Holmes. BY LEO R. SACK Time* Staff Correspondent WASHINGTON, Jan. 15.—0n assumption that the President will appoint a Democrat to the supreme court vacancy caused by the resignation of Justice Oliver Wendell Holmes, Republican senators are urging the nomination of Senator Thomas J. Walsh of Montana, whom they regard as one of the senate’s loremost constitutional authorities. Senator James E. Watson, Republican leader, and Senator George H. Moses (Rep., N. H.), president pro tern., are leaders of the movement to promote Senator Walsh. Senator Robert F. Wagner (Dem.,

MOTION PICTURES APOllfi TODAY 1 v /f FASTEST, FUNNIEST HTT SINCE “GOLD DIGGERS _ OF BROADWAY” AflV jpSW Ml H Kiris lavish Hi nccnes in natural ■ mrMY B color leoturta# WINNIE 1 LIGHTNER ’

I Kiddies’ Publix Free Dancing Class Ballroom Tomorrow at 10 A. M. m ! every litre of her being! And it drags I 11 V her to the depths of shame! ff I FORUDDEM trank Capra's Superb Columbia Production I Starring I— BARBARA 1 I STANWYCK I Adolphe Menjou—Ralph Bellamy || I Added Attractions % and Connecticut Yankees M... ■'* ■. 4*|bH Since "Forhfddcn" inaugurates our .. presentation of !0;;rs nul.standing -.tern pt v<lnrii..ns 'here is ii'tinnt on the st.i;r. rrttffr ■

fBUDDY ROGERS PEGGY SHANNON * / 1 CHARLIE RUGGLES >UW. 4 RICHARD BENNETT \ms -RECKLESS AGE! Paramount’s Five Star Lass Special! | J Extra! Extra! Extra! V Adapted OLSEN & JOHNSON L f J om * he B 9il nmdran nutter* of oT-inonle.i In ■ famOUS ► A|- -VOICE OF HOLLYWOOD” ■ stage hit Wk P y FLOYD GIBBONS I 4 the WM "the" TIDE" | ;key MOUSE I HIGH” ~A iiCKEY cots’df 1 ' I . WJ| I fJ I H M \

N. Y.) In urging the President to nominate Chief Judge Cordozo of New York, pleaded that geographical considerations be disregarded. He and others contend that Cordozo's appointment would not be regarded as sectional, even though Justices Hughes and Stone’ also are from New York. Despite this, senators believe the President feels that he should pick a Jurist from the middle west, or the far west. The movement in behalf of Walsh, therefore, has gathered momentum. At the same time speculation concerning Nekton D. Baker, former war secretary, has increased. Baker was discussed, it is believed, at a conference late yesterday between President Hoover and Post-master-General Walter F. Brown, who is preparing formally to launch Hoover’s candidacy for re-election. Both Baker and Walsh easily could be confirmed by the senate. Walsh probably would be confirmed unanimously and without reference to the judiciary committee of which he is a member. He has served continuously in the senate for nineteen years. Regarded as a Jeffersonian Democrat, Walsh also has the reputation, of being the most relentless prosecutor in the senate. It was under his direction that the Teapot Dome oil scandals were developed.

FIRE CAMPAIGN WARNS PUPILS AGAINSTRISKS Losses Will Go Down in Next Generation, View of Experts. With an army of deputy fire prevention inspectors recruited from grade school pupils, Indianapolis, in the next generation, may have the lowest fire loss rate of any comparable city in the nation. Through the fire prevention bureau, headed by Chief Bernard A. Lynch, and under direction of Fire Chief Harry E. Voshell, Indianapolis school children fast are becoming •‘fire prevention conscious.” Lynch, assisted by Inspector Harry D. Davis, has begun annual fire

HERE SHE IS EVERYBODY! Laugh and Cry with—k jHk ml* jfc Do you rememberher magnificent flLdJr performance in “Min and Bill” ’*%' Bm H§|k jachieved the heights of perfection ” mm/ Ira. 8 Btt then —but wait till you see her in mu ** SB her newest drama of laughter and if ' v >’ g|| - tears —Emma! Here is a picture which will live in your memory forever. So hilariously funny, so replete with pathos and beauty, \ MT it will undoubtedly survive a.s one \ jJBBHT ... of the truly great dramas of the h A screen. The great Dressier sur- | A passes her finest previous perform'v ances. She’ll make you laugh — / -f fej, she’ll make you cry —and she’ll v .. jk . |§i send you away happy at having \ a JH experienced the thrill of seeing m this marvelous picture. Jf BE a 1 ■ J| f BBiV mKr atfnF Mm- Mm Mk • .SSh gsiag WMMmsmMMBr J&mßmk nbßw JP hSw bKT BB L A k A A with RICHARD CROMWELL L 4A BJI A ■ JEAN HERSHOLT BB AJI BkJB * MYRNA LOY |“ MHf % tH W Story by FRANCES MARION Jf " I 1 f 1% Adaptation and Dialogue by LEONARD PRASKINS ▼ HR HR y HH. HH Additional Dialogue by ZELDA SEARS The masterpiece of Director Clarence BROWN “ch T ester AI " Zs 10:40 ......5TART1NG TOMORROW S? 10:40a.. . o ur gang” MORRIS “Readin* and writin’ ” In His First Starring Hit Ij H|c /' James Fitzpatrick Travel Talk Ain>i ■ A A ▼ M § & 1 w f s w' j£Wl “Benares” CORSAIR Ihfi TANARUS" § jjjL I IP* Tam Bw “THE HINDU HEAVEN” with | *A. A I T * L /jk l Flip the Frog Comic ALISON L()\ D "hearst metrotone news L 3 1

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

preventioa talks and demonstrations in public and parochial grade schools, in preparation for fire prevention week this fall. Monthly drills in each school are conducted with the presumption that the building actually Is on fire. One stairway is blocked during each drill. Any school in the city can be evacuated in less than three minutes, Lynch said. Children are told of fire hazards, including bad flues and pipes, hot ashes in inflammable containers, and accumulations of trash. They are given first aid instniction, told how to extinguish burning clothing, how to get out of burning buildings, how to pass through smoke, warned against panic in theaters and against the danger of turning in false alarms. The department in 1931 made 94,501 inspections, issuing 10,806 cleanup orders, of which 8,075 were complied with, Lynch reported. The department recently installed a bell fire-drill system in the Little Sisters of the Poor home. Similar systems are to be installed in all other like homes, Lynch said.

BAR TO STUDY PROPOSALS FOR REORGANIZATION Recognition by Law May Be Sought When Attorneys Meet Here Saturday. Proposals for reorganization and recognition by statute of the Indiana Bar Association will be high points of discussion at the midwinter state bar meeting at the Claypool Saturday. Sessions proper will not begin until the afternoon. At that time, proposal will be made that upon the association’s reorganization every person entitled to practice law in the state automatically will become a member. The proposed law, sponsors say,

would authorize the supreme court to call upon governors of the association to deal with all phases of admission and discipline, and would make for more stringent regulation of the practice of law. Another recommendation will provide for the establishment by law of a permanent’board to handle problems of law reform and jurisprudence. The midwinter banquet will be at 6:30 in the Riley room, with Judge Julius Henry Cohen of New York as principal speaker. His subject will be "Unauthorized Practice of Law.” Officers of the

DOWNTOWN FAMILY THEATERS TODAY ■ . ' Wash, and Capitol. ft] ■ Continuous t a, m, to 11 p. ni. Do obi. Feature. Marion Davies in "FIVE AND TEN” .lames Dunn in "SOB SISTER mairirni oo °- t”***- sution Ronald Colman in ■ THE I'XHOLY GARDEN Mwm 152 N. Illinois St. MjSJZISi First Showine Sne Carol in "LINE OF DUTY”

State Bankers Association will be guests. Mexico Feels Severe Quake OAXACA CITY, Mexico, Jan. 15. —A severe earthquake shock and subterranean rumbling Thursday, one year after a great part of the city was destroyed by an earthquake, kept hundreds camping in open fields today,

AMUSEMENTS ENGLISH CHARLES DILLINGHAM An Informal Visit with MAURICE CHEVALIER IN PERSON in which the famous Idol of th* Ptrisian Boulevards will sin* his sons* id Preach tad in English JACQUES FRAY & BRAGGIOTTI sad their Modern Piaoolocu* Entertainment Mat., 75c to 53.00. Eve., #I.OO to #3.00. Seats on Sale Monday.

-JAN. 15, 1932

AMUSEMENTS I-MARTENS CONCERTS, lne.-t ENGLISH coming SUNDAY. 3:00 T. M. DON COSSACK Singing Horseman Russian Male Chorus GOOD SEATS OX SALE MARTENS TICKET OFFICE S3 Monument Circle LI. 8931

wm w. aw . | . Phone RDey 7577 KEITH’S sX BERKELL PLAYERS IN A GALA REVIVAL OF “SIS HOPKINS” EXTRA EZRA BUZZINGTON’S FEATURE RUBE BAND NIGHTS, 60c, 35c, 25c; Mat*., Ssc. 25c NEXT STARTING SUNDAY NIGHT week “LADIES OF CREATION” WITH MILDRED HASTINGS

TRY A WANT AD IN THE TIMES.