Indianapolis Times, Volume 43, Number 313, Indianapolis, Marion County, 10 May 1932 — Page 5

MAY 10, 1032

CIVIC LEADERS PAY HOMAGE AT FEUSTEL BIER Dignitaries From State and Business World Attend Rites. FT. WAYNE. Ind. May 10.—Dignitaries from the state and educational world, social leaders and business executives assembled here today to pay their last respect* at ?he bier of Robert M. Feustel. The body oi the lasull utility rhicftan of Indiana lay in state at Plymouth Congregational church. Funeral services this afternoon are ;n charge of the Rev. Arthur J. Folsom, pastor, and private burial will be in Lind**nwood cemetery. Governor Harry G. Leslie. President Edward C. Elliott of Purdue university. Chairman John W. McCardle of the public service commission and Barry K Cuthbertaoo. public service commissioner, were in attendance. In memorv of Mr Feustel, as president of the Indiana Service Corporation, all street cars in Ft. Wavnc were to pause for a moment of tribute. A a eradua*e of Purdue university, member of the board of truster and director of the Purdue. Research Foundation. Mr. Feustel was P3id high tribute by President ElHis career was marked by con- ■ p'ciou ■ success and leadership in h - profession." Dr. Elliott, declared. Even more striking than this was his keen sense of duty as a citizen. e\cr willing to give himself for the upbuilding of his community and his state Men such as he are too few in this world.” David F Ross, president of the Purdue board of trusters; Walter Kiri!, president <f the Purdue Aiumni Association: O. M. Booher. alumni secretary, and T. R Johnson. publicity director, also represented the school at the funeral services. Special Cars Leave Two special cam left Indianapolis for Ft. Wayne early today carrying department heads of the various Insult utility companies to the funeral services for Robert M. Frustel, Indiana Tnsu’.l head Mr. Feustel. president of the Midland United Company, largest of the Instill holding companies, controlling services in 800 Hoosier towns and cities, died Sunday in a hospital a* Ft. Wavnc, his home city.

Concerning a Great Voice

BY WALTER D. HICKMAN The oftener that I hear Dusolina Giannini. soprano, in concert, the more convinced I am that here is not only a great voice but a tremendous musical personality. Last night, the singer was guest artist with th° Indianapolis Maennerehor for the last eoncert. of the season at. the Academy of Music. The combination of the soprano and the chorus resulted in the largest audience I have seen there this season. It must be a source of satisfaction for the Maennerchor to draw such large audiences, especially during a season when the future of the Chicago Civic Opera as well a.s the Metropolitan in New York are both in doubt. Bui the Maennerchor goes on season after season under the direction of Karl Rcckzch of Chicago. One of the features of the concert last night was the singing of "Allmacht.” Schubert-Liszt, by Giannini and the chorus. Here was effective choral work on part of the chorus. The voice of Giannini with this background was tremendously effective This number was a splendid finale to an interesting season. I was interested in Giannini's program because she included more operatic arias than in other seasons. Her voice is now of grand opera strength and beauty. Her Strauss group of four numbers were beautifully done from standpoint of singing technique and interpretation Strauss' Staendrhen” resulted in one of the biggest ovations of the evening. MOVE TO 'PURIFY' CICERO IS BLOCKED G. O. P. t'oanrilmen Bar Chance to Wipe Out Capone Stigma. CHICAGO. May 10.—Refurbishing of the Capone-tarnished name of Cicero. Chicago suburb, has me; with sevpral unusual obstacles. A Democratic administration elected to succeed Republicans who had held office since before the suburb, with its large home-owning population, was nicknamed ' A1 Capone's home town.” were victorious on a promise to make that nickname ancient history. But only three of six town board members are Democrats A quorum of four members is necessary for business. So the three Republican members have refused to come to any meetings. No official town business has been transacted, therefore. If the Republican coundimen would come to a meeting all would be well, for the town president can vote in case of a tie. He is Joseph O Cerny. a member of the reform party. Cerny wishes to install business methods in the suburb and stamp out every remnant of the gangster machine.

In the Air Weather conditions at 9 a. m.: Northwest wind. 14 miles an hour; temperature. 53; barometric pressure. 29 84 at.sea level: ceiling, overcast. light log. light mist, estimated 1.000 feet; visibility, 2 miles - field, good. do False TEETH Rock, Slide or Slip? Fateth, anew, greatly improved imviirr t * he sprinkled on upper or lwrr pat. . hold* fa!**, troth firm and comfortable. f\n not lide. pp, rock or pop oat. No ftpunty. gooey. p,str so l.ajf Make* hroaiti *rn" r rlo .itt, fjot Faaieoth tdar a‘ Hook'n <r any .•■'.>i dr g store.—-Ail vertiaeiurut.

INFLUENCE OF DALE IS FELT AT KEITH'S , , ■ -- ■ +■ ■- Three Red Hot Acts, Bobby May, Hilton and Garon and ‘Fiesta of Mexico,’ Make Lyric Bill at Hit. BY WALTER D. HICKMAN THE presence of Miss Frances Dale in the Berkell company has done wonders, although she is only two performances old as I write this The best first night I have seen at Keith s since Berkell brought his stock company here was for the opening of "Why Men Leave Home.” This was due to the careful work of Miss Dale, the really fine work of Philip Brandon and the understanding of others of the cast. The direction of Milton Byron was more pointed Harvey Schlueter again came through with sets of warmth, color and real looks. L*t us have more of Thelma Page Here is a pleasing personality that should be retained by Berkell and she knows her wav about the stage Bob Fay

crashes through with a good piece of work as the henpecked husband Idabelle Arnold does not look as youthful as the part she ha* but

somehow manages to get by with flying comedy colors Others aiding materially in the swift movement of this comedy drama are James Le Roy. Mildred Hastings. William Pollard. William Maloney and Noell Patenaude. Miss Dale was leading woman for Arthur Casey at English's and she returns to Indian-

fill h

Frances Dale

a polls as leading woman for Berkell at Keith s for his summer season. Here is a clever woman on ’he stage. She knows how to dress the parts and her wardrobe always looks new and bright. Just give Miss Dale. Brandon and Miss Arnold the right kind of plays and the future of the summer Berkell season will never be in doubt. I am not giving you the story of Whv Men Leave Home” because the less vou knou the better you will like it. Now at Keith's. a a a THREE REAL HIT'S NOW ON LYRIC BILL Am going to tell you about three real acts, all on the same bill. Bobby May is one juggler who is not only a great manipulator of clubs, hats and balls but he is a great showman. He blends his personality with his work. The result is the finest, fastest and best allround juggling act I have seen. He makes a great art out of juggling.

And his comedy is not cheap. It is natural. May is aided by a man who dances, takes falls and acts as a foil to May. There is some tremendously fine individual dancing and singing in "Fiesta in Mexico.” which has the services of Paquita. Naja, Nenita and Senor Paul. The

m w J* *

Tom Mix

background or set is atmospheric. One girl is an especially gifted eccentric dancer. The man scores near 'he end of the act while dancing the Argentine or whatever the name is. A real pet. Class, speed and real talent. Hilton and Garon. two women who rail themselves Mildred and Maude, rome on the stage quarreling and they leave that way. To me they are a comedy knockout. Hokum and rather swift remarks, but these two knew how to put that sort of thing over. The children will like the talented Chinese children in Louie's Chinese Revue. The ending is too much flag waving stuff, but the act gets over nicely. Hokum and banjo playing make up the offering of Boyle and Deila. Rather rough hokum but lands solidlv. Nice athletic work is furnished by Lucas and Lillian. The movie is Tom Mix in ' Destrv Rides Again." I did not see the picture. Be your own judge. Now at the Lyric. ana IndianapolU theaters today offer: 'The Trial of Vivienne Ware’’ at the Apollo. ' Night Court" at the Palace. Grand Hotel ' at the Ohio, “Famous Ferguson Case" at the Circle. “The World and the Flesh” at the Indiana. and "Ice Bound” at the Sutherland Presbyterian church. mam Neighborhood theaters tonight of- ; Ladies of the Big House" and ' Business and Pleasure” at the Mecca. "The Gay Cabe'.lero" and The Phan'om of Paris” at the Hamilton. “Arsene Lupin" at the Tacoma. One Hour With You" at the Emerson and Daisy. “She Wanted a Millionaire" at the Garfield. ' Tarzan. the Ape Man." at the Rivoli. "Age for Love" at the Stratford. Behind the Mask" at the Talbott. and “Devil’s Lotterv" at the Belmont.

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I ■■ ■ THIS WANT Adeemed THE ROOM OALF N.. 1105—One or two mm. home rookinc; modrrn: near car and bu* ntv; North flair atroot. on her littl*Schilling. D*S North Gale atreet. on he* little "Room for Rent"' ad in The Time*, t nusual activity in rental change* i* always, noted during Ihe month of May anil Times "Room for Kent” ad* are playing an important part in the present trend to new placet to live. If you want to rent your room, advertise Jt now. Be Certain to Get Your Ad in TIMES WANT ADS “For RESULTS at LOWEST COST ” ('all Want Ad Headquarters. Riley 5551

LA GUINAN IN PARIS Texas Is Disappointed at Lack of Reception. R'J t tiitrrf press PARIS. May 10 — Texas Guinan. barred from France last year with her troupe of girls, arrived today for a visit, almost unnoticed. She was frankly disappointed at the flat reception by the press, only two reporters showing up. "I promised the French government to buy some new clothes and be gone in ten days.” she said. "I didn't come either to get divorced or married. I believe marriage is only carrying love too far. anyway.” MRS. HATTIE CARAWAY PRESIDES OVER SENATE She Is First of Sex to Be Given Such an Honor. /?/ t nitrft Pirn* WASHINGTON. May in. Mrs. Hattie Caraway, who succeeded her late husband as senator from Arkansas, Monday became the first woman to preside over the United States senate. Under the rules the presiding offirer may summon any member to take the gavel. Vice-President Curtis was in the rhair and called on Mrs. Caraway to preside. Meantime the house shattered precedents of a generation when it adjourned out of respect for the memory of Paul Doumer, assassinated president of France, after adopting a motion of condolence. KENTUCKIAN TO SPEAK Caspri- A. Ritchie Will Address Caravan Club Session. Casper A. Ritchip. Louisville, Kv„ will speak Thursday oefore the weekly luncheon of the Caravan Club at Murat temple on the $4,000.000 Washington memorial at Alexandria. Va„ which is to be dedicated Thursday. He will illustrate his talk with colored slides. Arrangements for a luncheon are in charge of Imer H. Riley, representing 'he Gun Club, one of the uniformed bodies in the organization. Special feature of the meeting u'ill be the depicting of "The Spirit off '76” by members of the Gun Club. Approximately seventy-five members of the Indianapolis Traffic Club will attend as special guests. SELECT STORE LOCATION D. Sommers Company Will Move to Illinois Street Site. New location of the D. Sommers Cos. furniture store will be 32 to 36 South Illinois street, it was announced today by Harry W. Israel, president and treasurer. The store, which now is located at Washington street and Capitol avenue. will move into the new quarters within the next sixty days, Israel stated. In addition to the Illinois street store, the company will have a warehouse at 114-116 West Maryland street, which will adjoin the store at the rear. The Illinois street building has four floors and a basement, all of which will be devoted to salesrooms. Tile new building now is being remodeled and redecorated. ASKS $25,000 IN SUIT John D. Cave Charges Auto Crash Injuries Permanent. sKiit asking $25,000 damages for personal injuries was on file today in superior court two for John D. Cave against Mabel Gray. Cave’s suit charges he was injured permanently in an auto accident on Road 31 last Octobpr and alleges the defendant was guilty of careless driving. He charges the defendant's car made a sharp rjght turn in front of the auto in which he was riding. causing his car to run over a high embankment, the suit sets out.

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

ENOUGH WORK FOR EVERY ONE, ASSERTS FORD Unemployed Must Learn to Produce. He Says, Urging Gardening Plan. This it ana of a aarin of artirlaa on Hmr ford , nation-vidr rardrn arajfh. BY MARBEN GRAHAM 1 nll.f Prraa Slaff Corro.pondrnt DETROIT. May 10.—Henry Ford returned to Dearborn after one of his daily inspection trips around his big farm projects and announced "there is plenty of work for everybody in this country." "We need.” he continued, "some kind of a distinction between employment and work. ' For the first forty years of my life I was an employe, and I found that being out of hire was not necessarily being out of work. "The first mians that your em-

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plover ha* not found something for you to do. "The second means that you are waiting until he does. "No doubt our industrial growth i* largely responsible for that. We have accustomed men to think of work that way. "In the last analysis, we live off the land. Industry and transportation are only modern helps to use oi the land. "You can not march to a bank and get food; you can not petition a city hall and get food; they don’t grow it. The source is the land.” "Around and within every city and village in this country there is an absolutely sure and certain ! source of supply, wholly untouched. •There is vacant land enough within reach of everybody to insure a minimum of uncertainty regarding next winter, and now is the time to do it. "If we are to benefi* bv the grea’est unemployment insurance ever invented —the culture of the land—we must do it now” Ford got up from his chair, put his hands in his trouser pockets and walked about the office, on the inch-thick carpeting, as he talked “Owners of vacant land gladly w'ould permit its use for food raising.” he said. “Groups of men who

have Job* could arrange with those out of work to do the work cooperatively. "All necessary advice and assistance i* available to any man in any community who wants to make the effort. "And we should realise, every one of us. no matter what our present position, that an immediate effort is necessary. "We are criticised because we do not use the dole system which reduces families to pauperism, but the thousands who have come under our system of self-help appreciate it and would rather take their Judgment than that of professional charity dispensers.” BENGAL PRISON RAZED BY TORNADO: 22 KILLED 20* Prisoner* Escape: 100 Guards. Inmates Injured. . By C nit'H Prr*s CALCUTTA. May 10.—Twentytwo guards and prisoners were killed today and 200 prisoners escaped when a tornado razed the prison at Mvmensingh, in Bengal One hundred guards and prisoners were injured in the wreck of the prison.

AGED CHICAGO WOMAN KILLED Beaten to Death While Canaries Warble. By t Kitrif Prrti CHICAGO. May 10—Killers beat 68-year-old Mrs. David Stanley to death Monday while her six canaries warbled in their cages. The slayers escaped and the birds still were singing when Mrs. Florence Dore broke into the room to find Mrs. Stanley's body on a blooddrenched bed. Her hands and feet were tied with sheet* and a pillow was over her head to muffle her cries. Mrs. Stanley operated a rooming house on the fringe of the 'Gold Coast.” She had been considered well-to-do and frequently had spoken of her distrust in banks. A strong box in her room was broken open and empty, indicating, according to police, that she had been the victim of robbers seeking i her hidden riches.

PAGE 5

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