Indianapolis Times, Volume 44, Number 13, Indianapolis, Marion County, 26 May 1932 — Page 5

MAY 26, 1932

RIFT WIDENS IN CONGRESS OVER BANKING BILLS Rivalry of Steagall and Glass Is Brought Into Bold Relief. £v Pcrlppt-Hotrard Setcepaprr Alliance WASHINGTON. May 26 —A conflict between the Democrats of the house and senate on banking legislation was brought Into bold relief today with house Democratic leadership driving for passage of the Steagall bill to guarantee bank deposits, a measure frowned upon by their party colleagues in the senate. Pending in the senate, and bearing the indorsement of the Democratic leadership in that body, is the rival Glass banking revision bill, temporarily shunted aside to permit passage of the revenue bill. Just as there is no enthusiasm among senate Democrats for the Steagall bill, likewise there is little friendliness for the Glass bill among house Democrats. So far as banking legislation is concerned, the nonpartisan co-oper-ation in and between the two houses —which rushed through the Finance Reconstruction Corporation and the Glass-Steagall acts—apparently is a thing of the past. In its place has grown up what has the appearance of a personal feud between Representative Henry' B Steagall 'Dcm., Ala.*, chairman of the banking and currency committee of the house, and Senator Carter Glass <Dem., Va.) t one-time secretary of the treasury.

ill 111 NORTH ILLINOIS STREETHBHHHHHBH \Qi SK' \j* SUMMER ™ Rack After Rack JH °f Dresses in All IP® y the Newest, Loveliest |g[ || ILa. *5 and l^ os t Desired S\ **g| '■■■]A Patterns, Materials I IRjgr f l§Jp and Shades * JMM |„_™ You’ll Thrill (P IS/BI | at Thsse B | SPECIAL PURCHASE . I I ■H v i'; \ SALE OF SILK SLIPS I \ All are pure silk—bias cut. Tailored and \ \ Ince trimmed. Colors of white and flesh. £ Afi ■

In Charge of College Play

wm ■' -a® ■

Anna Miller • Better Walking," a play, will be presented at Indiana Central college June 7 with Dorothy Cooper of Marion and Anna Miller of

TEN PERSONS HURT IN AUTO ACCIDENTS

Ten persons were injured, one seriously, in traffic accidents in or near the city Wednesday, police said today. Walking into the side of an auto driven by John Shumer, 28. 2335 Bellefontaine street. James Benfield, 72, 1715 College avenue, incurred a skull fracture and bruises. He is in city hospital. When an auto crashed into a wagon two miles south of the city on Harding street. Wednesday night, the following were injured:

Dorothy Cooper Westchester, 0., directing. The play will be stuped preceding a May pole dance and crowning of a May queen.

Kenneth Beesinger, • 19. and Charles Sutton, both of near Greenwood. occupants of the auto, and Homer Partlow, 53: Ledger Milhouse, 30, and Charles Partlow. all of 1640 East Troy avenue, and Benjamin Carnine, 67, of 1131 East Troy avenue, occupants of the wagon. Others injured: Horae* Little. 26, of 1230 Central avenue, brain concussion and a wrenched leg; Arrington C. Foster, 45. of Evanston, 111., cuts on the head and neck, and Mrs. Mary Taylor. 42. Negro, cuts on the head, shoulders and legs.

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

SUPER-CABINET INSTALLED TO RULE JAPAN Powerful Military Element’s Demands Heeded by Emperor. B’j l nilrd Prcu TOKIO, May 26 Emperor Hlrohito today installed a "super-party" cabinet to replace that of the slain Premier Inukai. Viscount Makoto Saito occupied the important post of foreign minister, in addition to the premiership. Other cabinet members were: Interior, Baron Tatsuo Yamamoto: war.Lieutenant-General Saoto Araki; navy, Keisuke Okada; justice, Masukichl Koyama; education. Ichiro Hatoyama; railways, Chuzo Mitsuchi; finance. Koreikiy Takahashi; commerce. Kumakichi Nakajima; colonies. Ryutaro Nagai; agriculture, Fumio Goto; communications, Hiroshi Minami. Completion of the cabinet marked a quiet political overthrow following the violent murder of Unukai. All members of the outgoing cabinet belonged to the Seiyukai party. The new cabinet represents a coalition of all important parties. Its make-up w r as expected to be morq satisfactory to the powerful military element than was the Sciykai cabinet. Buy from Times advertisers . . . it may win a hundred dollars for you. Read all about the TIMES SALES SLIP Contest on Page 9 of this paper.

BILLY PURL BRINGS HIS REVUE TO LYRIC George Sidney and Charlie Murray Will Be Featured on the Screen in “Cohens and the Kellys in Hollywood.” BILLY PURL and his spectacular revue featuring some thirty well known vaudeville and musical comedy entertainers has been booked as the headlined attraction on the Speedway race week stage show opening at the Lyric. Saturday. The new' Universal feature comedy, "Cohens and Kellys in Hollywood." co-featuring George Sidney and Charles Murray, is to be the major screen event. This season Billy Purl has surrounded himself with an elaborate scenic production and a large cast of entertainers to present his unit revue which runs more than one hour itself.

In this company are Julian Stanley and his recording orchestra of ten; a chorus of eight singing and dancing girls, billed as The Modemettes. and. some dozen specialty acts. Marie Sweet is featured in songs of the “blues" type. The Haxton Sisters, musical comedy dancers, have a number of colorful routines. Jules Jenkins, a presentation favorite. has a trio who sing and dance. Mickey McGlynn and Sister are eccentric funmakers and steppers. The Two Southern Misses sing harmony songs. “Rubber Legs" Ted Stanley furnishes comedy with his break-away dance specialties. In addition to the Billy Purl showother RKO vaudeville acts have been booked. William Sully and Genevieve Houghton, with Jessie Cobert present a “Revue for Two," Jean and Helen, the musical redheads, promises another entertaining act. Heras and Wallace opens the show with a routine of music and acrobatics in comedy make-up. George Sidney and Charlie Murray resume their series of Jewish

“23 Stores Located for Your Convenience” your M B Mk M FRIENDS llpffilffl JpJjft |_ 54 YEARS b a u ; nM M Wrs HAAG’S. ORIGINATORS OF HAVE ™ CUT PRICE DRUGS ♦ HOME OWNED—HOME OPERATED * I BALLS n^ re *‘^ tay SI.OO Ever-Ready Razor and 5 Blades. jSSIIIj 88 1 I in If 51.25 Ever-Ready Pure Badger Brush ■ J JjjL ji Midiron $2.25 Value, all for 99 C ■§ M * P- 1 *IM! L ' If 5 3 You Will Need for ! The Race or Memorial Day Outing CAMERAS 79 SPECIAL] FREE! 3 Regular 25c Tube. | SPECIAL! A Three-Flower Week-End I Dr West’s I—————J Package Consisting of TrVYTH m CONCORD n I I—Generous Box Face Powder I * * n rrtJlL YJ fP APF II lIP F jL* I —oOc Flacon of Perfume and and a 50c Professional w VJiVr\i Ej JUIV/L Jp I—Generous Tube Vanishing DENTAL MIRROR i OQ fl Cream ffi 327 C Si WITH EACH 50c ALL FOR V* rr.rl, f) PURCHASE OF Os! %. c 1/ THREE-FLOWERS Our Expense! TOILET at haag’s PREPARATIONS CIGARETTES I TRUSSES and Abdominal Supports CIGARS Camel, Ex P ert ”VarFe^, 0 "’ Chesterfield PRICES w t Lady Rocky Ford, or Mk \ John Ruskin, Old Gold Store No. 1 */ . r Bank * ble ’ a a i l\\'f Gentlemen Garcia Grande 14c Pack 129 V \ / g f or 2S r 2 Packs, 27c W. Wash. St. V U F,tt ers D EI Carton o' 200. SIJ2 EVERY-DAY SAVINGS AT HAAG’S 35c POND’S Cream...... 24c H 25c EX-LAX Tablet* i.,.i19c $1 COTY’S Powder & Perfumeß9c ■ 75c JAD SALTS . ~j.59c 50c HORLICK’S Malted Milk.39c ■ 50c JERGEN’S Hand Lotion. 33c SI.OO LAVORIS Antiseptic ...74c ■ 60c MURINE Eye Wash. .... . 49c 60c DIUREX Kidney Pills. . ...49c ■ 50c NOXZEMA Ointment 39c 50c CUTICURA Ointment. ...,.39c 8 $1 STAN-O-LAX Mineral Oil 59c $1.25 KOLODIAL IRON Tabs. 98c 8 $ 1.25 KONJOLA Tonic 83c 25c BLUE JAY Corn Pads 19c ■ 35c MODESS Sanitary Napkins 23c 50c AUTO-STROP Blades, ss. 39c ■ 75c BELL-ANS for Indigestion 54c

• and Irish comedy antics in “Cohens and Kellys in Hollywood." In this new feature film the two men and their families “go Hollywood" and according to advance ! reports, it is the funniest adventures of these two families to date. Indianapolis theaters today offer: “The Good Fairy" nt Keith's, “The Mouthpiece" at the Apollo, Grant Withers at the Lyric. "Attorney for the Defense" at the Circle, “The Rich Are Always With Us" at the Indiana. “Huddle" at the Palace, and “The Importance of Being Earnest" at the Civic. nun Neighborhood theaters tonight ofi fer: “Careless Lady" and “Lottery Bride" at the Mecca. “Amateur Daddy’ at the Tacoma, “Arsene Lu- ; pin' at the Emerson. “Behind the Mask" at the Garfield. 'Men of Chance" at the Daisy, “Tarzan, the Ape Man,” at the Stratford, "The Lost Squadron" at the Talbott. "Are , You Listening" at the Belmont, and I "The Wiser Sex" at the Tuxedo.

BARES TALE DF I GIGOLD PARTIES Dutch ‘Tulip King’ Charges Cleric Embraced Wife. By L nilrd Prrtt BRIDGEPORT. Conri.. May 26. Tales of cocktail and gigolo parties in Paris, at one of which an American cleric allegedly embraced Mrs. Beatrice Hogewoning. have been

SPECIAL SERVICE TO CHICAGO AFTER THE RACE—MAY 30 THE SYCAMORE Two Sections Lv. Indianapolis 4:30 p.m. 5:00 p.m. Ar Chicago 8:45 p.m. 9:15 p.m. Parlor Cars—Coaches—Dining Cars Sleeping Cars IR**ady for Occupancy 9:00 P. M.) Lv. Indianapolis Ar. Chicago Reservations at City Ticket Office. 112 Monument Circle, phone Riley 3322. and Union Station, phone Riley 3355. BIG FOUR ROUTE

PAGE 5

placed In the record of the Hogewoning habeas corpus writ trial by Abram Hogewoning. Dutch “tulip king " He went to the witness stand in superior court to fight his wife's action to recover their two children. Tulip and Mary Ellen, who were placed in their father's custody by the French divorce courts. He said his wife made their Paris home a "rendezvous of gigolos" and held many cocktail parties. At one of these, he testified, he saw the canon of an American church in Paris placing his arms about Mrs. Hogewoning. He retreated “to save her embarrassment," he said.