Indianapolis Times, Volume 43, Number 278, Indianapolis, Marion County, 30 March 1932 — Page 3

MARCH 30, 19322

M. C. TAYLOR NAMED STEEL INDUSTRY CZAR Full Executive Power Given Him, First to One Man Since Gary’s Death. By United Press NEW YORK, March 30.—Myron C. Taylor has become the czar of the steel Industry, the first since the death of Judge Elbert H. Gary in 1927, with assumption of full executive direction of the United States Steel Corporation and his election as chairman of the board. Taylor replaces a triumvirate which was set up, in charge of the corporation's affairs, following Gary’s death. That triumvirate consisted of J. p. Morgan, banker, James A. Farrell, president retiring next month, and Taylor. Morgan, who has been chairman, relinquished that post Tuesday, in accordance with an agreement made when he accepted the office in 1927. Taylor, who previously has held the office of chairman of the finance committee, now becomes the directing head of the world’s largest industrial enterprise, with full title to the authority. Farrell, on retirement, will be succeeded by William A. Irvin, now a vice-president. Irvin will rank next to Taylor, but he will be concerned chiefly with operations. Morgan assumed the chairmanship in 1927 reluctantly and at the request of his friend, the late George F. Baker, chairman of the First National bank and the largest individual stockholder in the Steel Corporation. Morgan will remain a director. It was through Baker's influence also that Taylor accepted the finance chiarmanship. Taylor, a lawyer turned industrialist, directed company policies in co-operation with Farrell. NEW MACHINE SETS TYPE WITHOUT MEN Photo-Electric Cell Operates Linotype From Copy. By United Press CHARLOTTE, N. C., March 30. Demonstration of the semagraph, an automatic typesetter invented by Buford L. Green, North Carolina printer, interested publishers and printing experts today. The machine, exhibited her Monday, employes a photo-electric cell to operate the linotype or intertype machines automatically from copy. The cell is agitated bv a fitfht shining upon characters of a printed code which appear directly beneath letters in copy being set. Copy is prepared upon an especially designed typewriter.

Values of this type have established Miller-Wohls —--A// the Successful Style Hits of the JA ASeason Are Included in This | Unusual Collection! See Them! This is “Frances." • Miller-Wohl offers _ j j_r _ a sorsreous Coat you ni or e Coat I A Complete Selection That &]M)e Say It With Vfi/ueS/hTk k,IS\K.' ’SS Includes Every Type Coot! f || Id lJ? M riM =■-•■• T “**!! 111 4' ] ' 1 y ! 14H "'1422

HE ‘PLAYED CHOKE’ It's Serious Now; Wedding Bells

By United Press Hollywood, March 30. Marriage at Tijuana, Mexico, today will culminate a romance of the films in which the caveman acting of a screen player won the real affections of Greta Nissen, Norwegian star. The bridegroom will be Heyburn Franks, actor known on the screen as Heyburn. They met in a picture which called for Heyburn to choke Miss Nissen. At the first rehearsal of the choking, according to the bride-to-be, so kindly did Franks pretend to throttle her that affection developed. They plan to fly to Tijuana, be married, and then return to Santa Monica, postponing a wedding trip until pictures in which they are wonnng have been completed. Miss Nissen, whose lfcgal name is Grethe Rutz-Nissen, has had many prominent parts in pictures. She was born in Oslo, Norway.,

and educated there and in Copenhagen. RAIDERS FIND WHISKY BEARINGjOLD LABELS Police Claim 7-Gallon Seizure at East Fifty-Ninth Street Home. Bottles of whisky branded with names which were famous in the era before prohibition, were reported seized Tuesday night by police who raided the home of Frank H. Smith, 45, 1311 East Fifty-ninth street, and arrested him on a blind tiger charge. Old Rock and Rye, Hiram Walker, Ambassador and Grandad, the labels read. There was a quart bottle labeled Three-Star Hennessey, and a quantity of Virginia Dare wine. In all, the raiders said they found about seven gallons of liquor. According to the officers, the liquor was concealed in a galvanized iron box beneath the house.

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES* l

BONDSMEN PLY TRADE, BACKED BY HIGH COURT Chief Justice Travis Insists City Judges Must Not Halt Solicitations. Professional bond-men proceeded to ply their trade among the customers in municipal courts today backed temporarily by approval of the supreme court. The supreme court informed Judges Clifton R. Cameron and William H. Sheaffer of the municipal court that they must obey a temporary restraining order issued last week which prevent interference with operations of Eli Gmil and other qualified bondsmen. Chief Justice Julius C. Travis laid down the law to the municipal judges at a hearing in the supreme court Tuesday afternoon on the petion to make the order permanent. An affidavit, filed by T. Ernest Maholm, attorney for Gmil, asking Sheaffer be cited for contempt still is pending action by the court. The affidavit is based on the allegation that the municipal judge failed to obey the temporary order. Elza O. Rogers, Lebanon, attorney for Sheaffer, told the high court at the hearing that the order will be obeyed, but the citation request has not been dismissed. Attorneys agreed to file briefs by next Friday on the question of making the temporary writ of prohibition permanent. No oral argument was asked and none will be held unless requested by the court, it was agreed. Thirty lawyers and bondsmen attended the hearing. NAMED CLASS EDITOR Clara Allee Chosen Head of Manual Senior Booster. Clara Allee has been chosen ed-itor-in-chief of the senior Booster, graduating class publication at Manual Training high* school. She is associate editor of the weekly Booster, and is a member of the Odd Number club, literary organization. She also is a member of the Masoma club, honorary group for junior and senior girls.

r wjicL i j HOME OF THOUGHTFUL SERVICF? j j FUNERAL DIRECTORS j ! 1619 N.ILLINOIS ST. 1222 UNIONS* j ! TALBOT 1876 DR.EXEL 2551 !

Jordan River Revue to Open Annual Stand in Bloomington on April 12

'liJ I* ■ Eif M ■ y ilP^ JBHr < ilf Jm /W |1 Jilif gm JUf mm M W £ ■ iHI lift wmm Sfm HH™ Sm M Amm mm! J-iW M n| W aHI H £§& Kgp-

Left to Right—Mary Alice Stewart, Ft. Wayne; Eloise Coffing, Attica; Priscilla* Ramsey, West Lafayette; Elizabeth Burnett, Bloomington; Martha Llewelyn, Newcastle; Pauline Sundsmo, Ft. Wayne, and Marcella Johnson, Gary. ~

By United Press BLOOMINGTON, Ind., March 30. —Featuring winsome co-eds in dancing and singing the “1932 Jordan River Revue,” Indiana university’s annual musical comedy, will open in Bloomington, April 12, playing here three nights. The revnue will be

SOVIET BAN ASKED Customs Want All Russian Imports Barred. Bn United Press WASHINGTON, March 30.—Customs officials have asked Secretary of Treasury Ogden Mills to recommend congressional action to bar Russian imports, the United Press learned today. Their suggestion was made after

1 NOTICE MERCHANTS EVERYTHING |j FIXTURES FOR SALE MUST GO! ■THIS IS THE ENDj I STORE CLOSEDWEDNESOAYj M For Final Mark-Downs! i MEN! GrabXhese Values-1 I jgafeJ&l. Suits-Topcoats Ow GO AT ONLY 7 UJ^ m 17 NORTH PENNSYLVANIA ° US * fieSS [

i presented April 21 and 22 at Maj sonic temple, Muncie, and on Saturday afternoon and night, April 23, at English’s theater, Indianapolis. Under direction of Miss Margaret Morgan, efficient dancing director of this year’s revue, and Miss Marietta Coval, Indianapolis, assistant

a series of secret hearings at which various domestic industries, particularly coal producers, presented evidence to support a claim that all i labor under the Soviet system is forced or indentured. Jack Lewis vs. Jack Lewis By United Press DALLAS, Tex., March 30.—Jack Lewis faced Jack Lewis in Judge Grover Adams’ court. One was the prosecutor, the other w r as charged with writing bad checks, and was sentenced to two years in the penitentiary.

i dancing director, the fifteen co-eds : and the fifteen “eds” are holding daily rehearsals so the intricate dance step:; chosen for this year’s revue may be presented with perfect precision on the opening night. This year’s show, according to Charles R. Dant, Washington, director, w T ill be outstanding due to the many catchy and melodious tunes | which have been written. “We are indeed fortunate to have I the large quantity of talent which w r e have this year,” Dant said. The leads this year will be played by Miss Martha Temples, Bloomington, and Fred Sims. Carthage. Miss Temples and Mr. Sims played together in the “1931 Garrick Gaieties,” scoring a big hit. Both have voices of unusual quality and are well able to do justice to the honor awarded them. Miss Temples, a senior at the university, has for three years taken major roles in a number of campus dramatic productions.

PAGE 3

COURT GUARDS NAME WORTH 350 MILLIONS Enjoins Film Company’s Use of Label, Holding It Jeweler’s Property. By United Press NEW YORK, March 30.—Tiffany <fe Cos., Fifth avenue jewelers, have done a gross business of more than $350,000,000 in the last forty year*;, it was disclosed when Justice Edward S. Dore granted a permanent injunction restraining Tiffany Productions, Inc., motion picture producers, from using the Tiffany name. Justice Dore pointed out that some member of the Tiffany family had been with the jewelry firm since its' founding, while none of that name had been with the motion picture company, incorporated eleven years ago. The court held that cne injunction did not mean that the plaintiff had a monopoly of the name. Webster’s dictionary lists “Tiffany” as a ( common noun, meaning "a very thin muslin gauze.” Mackerel Season Opens Early CAPE MAY, N. J., March 30 The mackerel season is on, about two weeks earlier than usual. Captain Carl Cobisson brought his schooner, the Sirena 88, into port Tuesday with 600 pounds caught 150 miles south of here.

Crazy Crystals A Mineral Water Treatment Eliminates toxin poisons and neutralizes over acidity. Use for rheumatism, neuritis, digestive disorders kidney and liver oomuiaints. A pound box for $1.50 makes 15 gallons of full strength mineral water. Call Tr 3810 or write HENRY THOMAS. 340 N RITTER AVE.. INDIANAPOLIS and a box will be delivered at your door. _ __ ran also get It at HOOK 8 DEPENDABLE DRUG STORES at the same price.

Drink Your Way to Health