Indianapolis Times, Volume 43, Number 217, Indianapolis, Marion County, 19 January 1932 — Page 16

PAGE 16

HEIGHTS SCHOOL TAKEN OVER BY CmUOUNCIL Annexation Ends Squabble With Township on Tuition Fees. Residents of University Heights rejoiced today over annexation by city council Monday night of Perry township school 4. ending the squabble over transfer tuition fees between the city school board and Trustee Omer Green. More than fifty taxpayers and parents of the section were present at the council meeting, their demands for annexation being voiced by L. O. Hannan. Objections of Trustee Green to the ordinance were expressed by Attorney Edwin E. Thompson, who declared the controversy could be ended easily if the school board would accept Green's offer to trade pupils on an even tuition fee basis. Dispute Over Fees The dispute arose when Green refused to pay the city's $93 tuition fee for forty-three township pupils transferred to a city school, when the township’s tuition fee for 173 city pupils transferred to the township school is only $67 each. Control over the school, which lies just over the old corporation line, will be assumed by the city school board as soon as the ordinance is signed by Mayor Reginald H. Sullivan. The present city school term ends Friday. A. B. Good, city schools business director, told councilmen the school board was willing to issue bonds for the purchase of the township school, feeling itself obligated to provide a school for University Heights pupils. Threatened Removal Because of the dispute, Good had threatened to remove city pupils from the township school and transfer them to School 72, two miles farther from their homes. Thompson declared that if the school is appraised at no more than $55,000, as estimated by Good, the township will be in serious financial difficulty due to the necessity for constructing anew school. The present township school cost about $90,000 to build ten or twelve years ago, and $33,333 bonds still are outstanding. He said that the township would be unable financially to pay for transferring the township’s 350 pupils now attending the school. Appraisers to Act Purchase price of the school will be decided by three appraisers named by the school board, trustee and state board of accounts. The council also passed an ordinance rezoning Shelby street, between Bradbury and Comer avenues, for business. An amendment to the taxicab ordinance was passed, eliminating fees for stands and requiring permits for stands be approved by adjoining proper owners and tenants. Other ordinances adopted provided for purchase of four police automobiles and for transfer of $5,572 in the Gamewell department. Ordinances introduced included one for SBB,OOO bond issue to pay for acquiring property to eliminate a jog at Illinois and Sixteenth streets, and to pay damages awarded bv courts in the last year. ASK DEATH FOR ELEVEN Soviet Workers Flared on Trial for Negligence in Train Wreck. By United Press MOSCOW, Jan. 19.—The state was expected today to demand the death penalty for eleven railroad workers charged with responsibility for the wreck on Jan. 2 in which sixty-eight persons were killed and 130 injured. The trial was conducted with a dramatic effect aimed to impress transport workers of the nation with the necessity for curbing accidents. The Railroad Workers’ Club, scene of the trial, was crowded with spectators. The defendants, whose negligence is alleged to have resulted in the wreck of three trains with commuters, squirmed as the clerk of the court droned out the indictment. Only one defendant, an engineer in charge of one of the trains, pleaded guilty.

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Automobiles reported to uollce ns stolen Delons to: Tom Rvan. Frankfort. Ind.. La Sa'le aedan. from Frankfort. Ind Frank Ward. 119 East Nineteenth street, coupe. 44-849 .19311. from :n front of 119 East Nineteenth street. Max Fowler, Frankfort. Ind.. Cadillac William Crondie. 1135 North Capitol avenue. Ford sedan. 335-677 .19311, rom New lork and Pennsylvania streets. Atwood Townsend. 310 North Illinois Street. Chevrolet coupe. 767-183 <19311. from Davidson and Washington streets. BACK HOME AGAIN Stolen automobiles recovered by police belong to: Clarence Perkins. 9025 West Michigan street. Ford coupe, found wrecked at 500 Indiana avenue. Arvin Y. Wilder. Carmel. Ind.. Pontiac coupe, found at Sixteenth street and Broadwav. Cadillac coune. 348-082. found at t-30 West Twentv-eighth street. Elbert Johnson. 1001 Lexington avenue, Chevrolet coupe, found at McCartv street and Virginia avenue.

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OLSEN AND JOHNSON ARE CRAZY AS EVER Berkell Players at Keith’s Present ‘Ladies of Creation,’ With Mildred Hastings, for First Time Here. BY WALTER D. HICKMAN IT is true. Olsen and Johnson are just as crazy and nutty as ever on the stage. That’s my verdict after seeing them at the Lyric this week. This team is an institution and just like Thurston they must use both old and new material. These two comedians have the happy habit of cracking wise remarks and jokes season after season and they make them sound new every time. Most interesting is the enormous houses these two and their nutty gang are drawing to the Lyric this week. One would think, judging by the large crowds, that this is their first visit here. “rjiris Ahnnt. TYvum” the r roivu-.*+

They have more bedroom scenes than ever before, some clever and others just so and so. Probably no two people on the stage start an act with so much noise and nonsense than these two. In the beginning of the act. members of the company are all over the stage, in the aisles and even in the boxes. And there is more shooting than ever. At times I thought the war was on. Olsen and Johnson make their appearance with their dog. Olsen states that he has named his dog “Prosperity.” And Johnson asks why. The answer—“because he is always just around the comer.” For a flash finish, Olsen and Johnson after their piano and violin numbers bring on four or five colored dancers of various ages. The result is an applause riot on the part of the audience. Olsen and Johnson have a certain brand of hokum comedy. I get many laughs out of them. They must mean the same to many others because capacity is the rule. Carlena Diamond is a harpist who sings. Elder and Reed Brothers do some nifty tap dancing. Mighty good dancers and a splendid routine. Archie and Gertie Falls stage a number of hard comedy falls. The movie is "Maker of Men” with Jack Holt. Now at the Lyric. ana BRANDON HAS GOOD PART THIS TIME In the past three weeks at Keith’s with the Berkell Players, Philip Brandon, the leading man, has not had much chance to show his ability. This week with 'The Ladies of Creation” he has a fine healthy chance to show and prove, if that is necessary, that he is a mighty good actor. As Sam Hannigan, a regular heman in an interior decorator shop conducted by a woman, Sibyl Vanderlyn (Margery Williams), Brandon gives a splendid account of himself. He plays the role naturally and makes the last act one to be remembered because this man gets his woman. And they marry and live happily ever after. Again Miss Williams shows her versatality, charm and good sense of showmanship in this play. Her gowns are beautiful and she gives as beautiful a performance. Miss Williams and Beatrice Leiblee as a movie picture star stage a comical souse in the second act when both are ditched by their sweeties. And Virginia Stevens branches out as a. mighty interesting performer. Mildred Hastings has a short role but she is present and that is enough for her fans. William Pollar carries on as Mr. Dinkle, a sort of a sob sister assistant to the woman interior decorator. He gets the laughs and knows just how far to let the character rave. Nice work. Rest of the cast satisfactory.. The one set is splendid. The fact is, the Berkell Players are giving a mighty nice smooth performance of an interesting play which has a slow first act but good second and third acts. Here is interesting theater, smartly done. At Keith's all week. a a a Tonight at Sculpture court at the John Herron Art institute, Isabelle Yalkovsky appears in a piand recital. Other theaters today offer: ‘ Emma” at the Palace, “Manhattan Parade” at the Apollo, “Forbidden” at the Indiana, and “This Reckless Age” at the Circle. a a a Neighborhood theaters tonight offer: ‘ Frankenstein” at the Fountain Square, “A Dangerous Affair” at the Granada, “Ambassador Bill” at the Orpheum, '‘Homicide Squad” and “Fanny Foley Herself” at the Hamilton, “Blonde Crazy” at the Princess, “Big Gamble” at the Stratford, “Touchdown” at the Emerson,

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“Girls About Town” at the Talbott, “The Guardsman” at the Belmont, “Pardon Us” at the Tuxedo, “Compromised” at the Irving, “Honor of the Family” at the Tacoma, and “Good Sport” at the Daisy. OIL TAHKS EXPLODE One Dead, Four Injured in Oklahoma Blast. By United Press OAKLAND CITY, Jan. 19.—Explosion of three oil storage tanks here caused one death and injured four others. The explosion late yesterday rocked homes within a wide radius. Firemen battled late to get the flames under control. The tanks were located near the No. 1 Ashby well of Scott & Company. H. E. Russell, member of a crew welding one of the tanks, was killed. Two others, Jessie Cox and Lee Hickum, escaped with minor injuries. George W. Davidson and H. M. Bostwick, also working on the crew Were said to be in a serious condition. The flames ignited a gasoline line. Intense heat from the burning oil hindered attempts of firemen to get near the blaze to spray it with chemcials. URGES MORONS EXILE Mrs. Margaret Sanger Offers Plan to Raise Intelligence. By United Press NEW YORK, Jan. 19. —Mrs. Margaret Sanger, birth control advocate, has outlined a program for raising the intelligence of the people which has as its basis segregation of 5,000,000 “mental and moral degenerates.” She urges establishment of a federal department to study population and creation of “a parliament of population directors representing the various branches of science.” She would exile the “dangerous el - ment,” to farms where they would be under the control of competent agriculturists. Death Follows Operation By Times Special LINTON, Ind., Jan. 19.—Funeral services were held Monday for Mrs. Mary E. Collins, 25, who died following an operation. She leaves her husband: a son, William S. Collins; a brother, Roy Price; a sister, Mrs. Roy Tyson, Dugger, and her parents, Mr. and Mrs. E. H. Price, near Worthington. Wise Americans Now Demand Kruschen Sails Keep You in Good Health —Body Free From Fat. Just think of it: these new, better and different salts were only introduced into America 3 years ago—yet a host of intelligent Americans are healthier and happier because of their supreme goodness. Kruschen Salts are the daily health dose of millions of people the world over. One half teaspoon of Kruschen in a glass of hot water every morning gently but surely stimulates the liver, bowels and kidneys to healthy elimination. One bottle of Kruschen Salts (lasts 4 weeksj costs but a trifle and one bottle will prove of vast benefit to people who have constipation, headaches, indigestion, rheumatism, depression, acidity and auto-intoxication through improper elimination. Not only that but one bottle will bring about body activity—increase in energy, vigor and ambition, sparkling eyes and freedom from pimples and blemishes—millions know all this—you ought to know it. To take off fat harmlessly and SAFELY, be sure for your health’s sake that you ask for and get Kruschen Salts. Get them at Hook’s Dependable Drug Stores or any drug store In the world and If the results one bottle brings do not delight you—do not joyfully satisfy you—why money back.—Advertisement.

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

SEEK TO INTERN ROYAL HUSBAND OFU.SJIEIRESS Parents of Former City Girl Renew Fight to Annul Marriage, By United Press PARIS, Jan. 19.—Attempts of the family of the former Marian Snowden of Indianapolis, now Princess Geronimo Rospigliosi, to have her titled husband interned at Ellis Island when the couple reaches New York Friday, were revealed today. Mrs. Walter Sherman Davidson, Marian’s mother, and the trustees of the Snowden estate claim that Marian still is an infant, according to the law, and that her marriage can be annulled. It was understood that Prince Rospigliosi planned to convince the trustees of the Snowden estate and the New York bank controlling Marian’s inheritance that his wife now is an Italian subject, and therefore liable for her husband’s debts, according to Italian law. Creditors of the prince already have claimed $500,000 from the Snowden fortune on the basis that the princess is an Italian subject. The prince and princess are aboard the liner Vulcania. Marian Snowden, a former Indianapolis girl, and Prince Rospigliosi were married recently at a private chapel of the Rospiglosi castle, near Tome, late in November while, according to police, members of the girl's family were seeking her to prevent the marriage. The princess is 21, and the prince 24. He is a member of one of the oldest Roman families. The prince’s mother was the former Marie Reid of New Orleans. According to statements of Italian police at the time of the marriage, the girl’s family made strenuous efforts through Washington to prevent the wedding. Police also said that the girl fled from relatives on the Riveiera to meet the prince. B . Musical instruments for musical youngsters may be purchased at a big saving. See tonight’s Times Want Ads.

•<- The * - ,/ Chief v ] T sift* 1 - y / Changer R fc.W', Speaking ART ROSE Driving through the country the fields reminded us of Florida in its heyday when one had to use a rowboat to find a lot purchased from a blueprint. n n u SPEAKING of courage and optimism, a man dropped in yesterday who at one time was worth three-quarters of a million. Today he is broke. He is past fifty, yet he is not discouraged and is able to smile arid tell his friends that he is confident he can stage a comeback. He says he has his health, his two hands and a good brain, and that is all the equipment any man needs to get ahead. We need more people with his point of view towards life and money. h n JUST to whet your appetite and at the same time furnish food for thought be informed that Irish potatoes did not originate in Ireland, Frankfurters in Frankfort, Sauer Kraut' in Germany, Chop Suey in China. Fried Chicken in Maryland and Baked Beans in Boston. However doubtful their origin, their destination is known to all. n n n A REMINDER that we are selling those good Miller Tires at prices that will bear close comparison with any on the market. For example, a 4.50-21 is 55.43 and a 4.75-19 is $6.33. We deliver and mount free. The Rose Tire Cos. is also the home of Vesta Batteries with the famous plate-locking isolator feature that prevents seven-ty-five per cent of your battery trouble. Both tires and batteries can be purchased on the Rose Tire Cos. convenient payment plan of which thousands have availed themselves. n n u The Chief Tire Changer ROSE TIRE CO., Inc. 365 S. Meridian St. MILLER Tlr£ DISTRIBUTORS A GOOD BUSINESS SCHOOL Strong business, stenographic, secretarial and accounting courses; individual instruction in major subjects, large faculty of specialists in their respective lines. Free Employment Service. Fred W. Case. Principal CENTRAL BUSINESS COLLEGE Pennsylvania and Vermont. First Door North ¥. W. C. A.. IndianaoOlls. Ind.

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It’s as an advocate of repeal or modification of the prohibition law that Mrs. Regina Rambo Benson, above, of Marietta, Ga., is seeking election to congress from the Seventh district of Georgia. PASTOR COURT LOSER Supreme Bench Refuses to Enter Radio Station Fight. By United Press WASHINGTON, Jan. 19.—The supreme court Monday refused to enter the fight of Rev. Robert P. Shuler, Los Angeles, for the right to continue operation of radio station KGEF. Officers of Shuler’s church, the Trinity Methodist church, South, brought the appeal to the supreme court from the district court of appeals ruling, which denied a stay of the radio commission order closing the station. Death Believed Suicide By United Press MT. VERNON, Ind., Jan. 19.—L G. Morrow, former county recorder, was found dead in a field nea: here with a bullet through his heart Authorities advanced the belief that he committed suicide while hunting.

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RAUB IS NAMED HEAD OF SHRINE Succeeds Leslie 0. Clancy as Murat Potentate. Newly elected illustrious potentate of Murat temple, Nobles of the Mystic Shrine, is Edward B. Raub, member prominent in fraternal and civic affiars. He succeeds Leslie D. Clancy. Raub and other officers to serve during the ensuing year were elected at the

annual business meeting of the organization in the Shrine mosque Monday night. New officers are: Edgar Hart, chief rabb an; Herschell M. Tebay, assistant rabban; Clyde E Titus, high priest and prophet: Dr. Clifford E. Cox, oriental guide; Obie J. Smith, treasurer, and Charles S. Bar-

ker, recorder. Barker is serving his fifteenth successive year as recorder of Murat temple. Raub is a member of Indianapolis council, No. 2, Royal and Select Masters, and of Rapier Com-

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sessions in San Francisco in July are: Leslie D. Clancy, Edward 3. Raub. E. E. Temperley and Hairy 1 C. Smith of Lafayette.