Indianapolis Times, Volume 44, Number 47, Indianapolis, Marion County, 5 July 1932 — Page 7

JULY 5, 1932.

Nutrition Is Subject for Child Study Nutrition and better homes was to be the theme today of the second day of the Winona Lake Child Health Institute. The session opened at 8:30 this morning with the examination of babies and preschool children. Mrs. Charlotte Schweitzer Burford,. Indiana State Teachers’ college dean, presided this morning. On the program was J. L. Barton, instructor in agriculture and the Future Farmers’ Club, who presented a paper, “A Child’s Garden and Its Vitamins.” It was demonstrated by Miss Priscilla M. Warr and home economics girls of Warsaw. Frank C. Wilson, director of the milk laboratory of the state board of health; Dr. Fred R. Patterson of the State Dental Association, of Decatur, and Miss Aneta Beadle, extension division of Purdue unl- • versity were included on the morning program. An open forum on Indiana home ideals and housing laws opened at 1, with Miss Leila Gaddis of Purdue university as the presiding officer. Mrs. Paul T. Hurt, chairman of the American home department of the Indianapolis Women’s Department Club, spoke on Indiana housring laws. Others speaking during this period were Lewis S. Finch, sanitary engineer of the state board of health; Mrs. Erma Brown Christy, director of home economics of Muncie city schools; Miss Mary Beeman of Ball State Teachers college and Miss , Ivah Rhyan of the Indiana State 1 Teachers college. At 3:30 meetings adjourned for trips to summer camps Crosley and Lucerne. At 7:45 tonight a film will be presented, entitled "The Garden of Childhood.” Advisers for the day were E. J. Barker, secretary of the state board of agriculture; A. E. Wert, housing division of the state board of health; Mrs. Albion Fellows Bacon of Evansville, Mrs. Felix T. McWhirter, state Better Homes secretary; Mrs. J. W. Moore, member of the advisory council American Better Homes; Miss Agnes Watson, state supervisor of home economics education, and Mrs. Charles W. Sewell, home and community chairman of the American farm bureau. MISS MARIE WILSON . C. F. MORSE’S BRIDE Mr. and Mrs. A. J. Wilson of Madison have announced the marriage of their daughter, Miss Marie Wilson, to Charles F. Morse, son of Mrs. Walter Morse, 818 East Twentyfirst street. The wedding took place May 19 in Greencastle with the Rev. Lawrence Athay officiating. Mrs. Morse attended Butler university and Mr. Morse, John Herron Art Institute. GOVERNOR NOMINEE TO BE CLUB GUEST A luncheon meeting with Raymond S. Springer, Republican nominee for Governor, as a guest will be held July 13 by the Indiana Woman’s Republican Club. Mrs W. A. Gremelspacher is chairman of the affair, which will be held at the Columbia Club. Guesta will be Republican candidates for state offices and their wives and Republican members of the legislature and their wives. Mrs. Helen Johnson Karns, president, will preside.

MRS. BROWN PLANS SUMMER IN BRITAIN Mrs. Demarchus Brown, 251 South Audubon road, and Mrs. O. S. Skinner, 930 East Maple Road boulevard, will leave Sunday to spend the summer on the British isles. Before sailing from New York on she Adriatic July 16, Mrs. Brown .Will give a lecture at Shepardstown {Teachers' college at Shepardstown, W. Va. While in England Mrs. (Srown will gather material for a Series of lectures on "Great Personalities and Ideas of the Eighteenth Century.” They will return about Sept. 1. MISS LENORE COLE , • H. E. KEPNER WED Miss Lenore Cole, daughter of William Cole. 3868 Park avenue, and Harry E. Kepner were married at 4 Sunday afternoon at the home of the Rev. Homer Dale, 731 Ingram street. Attendants were Miss Beulah Cole, the bride's sister, and Price Jarvis. Following a reception the couple left on a motor trip. They will be at home after July 5 at 919 Broadway. MRS. H. R. ELLIS IS MOTHER CLUB HEAD New r officers of Delta Tau Delta Mothers Club of Butler university ♦re Mrs. H. R. Ellis, president; Mrs. w. H. White, vice-president; Mrs. Emsley Johnson, recording secretary: Mrs. O. N. Gulling, treasurer, and Mrs. Warren Gibson, Mrs. F. T. Fairchild and Mi's. Alfred W. Buschmann, directors. ■ BOOK CLUB HEAD TO BE DINNER GUEST Mrs. James Sweeney, president of he 1900 Book Club, was honored It a dinner Monday night at her home, 326 East Twenty-second Itreet, by members of the club. Mrs. Sweeney also was the first president, when the club was formed in 1900. The committee in rharge of the dinner is composed Df Mrs. Thomas Caryson, chairman; Mrs. Melville Taylor, Mrs. Belle Huey and Mrs. J. c. Mooney. Honor Miss MacGregor Miss Elsie MacGregor, organist and musical director of the First Evangelical church, has returned from New York where she was honored with the degree of Associate of the American Guild of Organists, conferred by Columbia university. Mrs. Cox Chairman Mrs. C. E. Cox Is chairman of the luncheon bridge to be held Thursday at the Avalon Country Club for women members and their guests. Assisting her will be Mrs. EJK. Woods and Mrs. Robert ICtaJf.^/

Patterns PATTERN ORDER BLANK Pattern Department, Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Ind. Enclose find 15 cents for which send Pat- CIO tern No. O 1- tL Size Street / City State Name

[' i ‘ k . *■> ;\ i * \ //}'* i \ Lr h ' * J jfi “

SIMPLE, SMART FOR OFFICE The one-sided rever neckline gives it a smart, tailored appearance and is slimming besides. The skirt lines are especially likable, with the faithful panel effect that gives the figure graceful height. Inverted plaits provide necessary fulness to the hem. For the office, a cool print in crepe silk is most economical choice. Navy and white or an orangy-red and W'hite is decidedly youthful. The rever collar may be made of plain crepe to tone with print or of white pique. Style N0.'512 is designed for sizes 16, iB, 20 years, 36, 38, 40 and 42 inches bust. Size 36 requires 3% yards of 39-inch material, with yard of 35-inch contrasting. Our summer Fashion Magazine will help you economize. Price of book 10 cents. Price of pattern 15 cents in stamps or coin (coin is preferrd). Wrap coni carefully.

L. P. HANSON DIES Veteran Cabinet Maker Was Born in Denmark. Ten days’ illness resulted in the death Sunday of L. P. Hanson, 88, in his home, 1115 Wright street. A native of Denmark, Mr. Hanson came to Indianapolis sixtyseven years ago. He was a cabinet maker until his retirement about thirteen years ago. He was a charter member of Trinity Danish Evangelical Lutheran church, founded in 1868. He was president of the congregation several years. Funeral services were to be held at 2:30 today in Trinity Danish church. Burial was to be in Concordia cemtery. Kellogg Peace Speaker in Paris By United Press PARIS, July s.—Arbitration and judicial settlement of international disputes to prevent war, instead of alliances of great nations "armed ,to police the world,” was advocated in a Fourth of July address here by former Secretary of State Frank B. Kellogg. AMUSEMENTS ~ and cakmenl 1 lO< I [other Great KKO Actsl IR. • JpyT tom Mix and TONTfI TONIGHTS presentations AT YOUR NEIGHORHOOD theater/ N OK 111 SIDE (■■■■■MBMMKB Noble at Man Are. mtl> Mi. Walter Huston in Talbot at SCnd St. family Mite George Bancroft In “WORLD AND THE FLESH” WEST SIDE ■■■■■pßlinW Wash A Belmont |■ | jl|ftliyH family Nit. MMMMiUi D W. Griffith* “THE STRUGGLE”

LONDON SOCIETY WOMAN FIGHTS DEATHINNOOSE Details of Fatal ‘Cocktail Party’ Bared, Trying to Save Life. (Continued from Page One) wrote to Stephen was addressed “My Darling Baby.” It said in part: “1 feel like suicide when you are angry. Sometimes when you are feeling furious, do try to think of the hell I have had to endure with J. B.” “Are J. B. the initials of Mrs. Barney's husband?” Sir Patrick Hastings, defense counsel, asked. “Yes,” Inspector Winter replied. Mrs. Barney, in a low voice, testified she became very devoted to Stephen and kept him “almost entirely.’” she wished to marry him she said. Jealous of Her Lover % She testified her husband had "behaved very unkindly to me,” and was often physically violent. She was unable to get a divorce for lack of the grounds required in England. She told how she once fired a shot from a window after Stephen left her, pretending to have committed suicide so he would come back. “He used to go out and gamble with a woman,” she said. The chances of saving Mrs. Barney from the gallows rested chiefly with Sir Patrick Hastings, chief defense counsel. He contended at the first hearing that his client was in too “crazy a state of mind” to have invented her version of the shooting. She contended that she and Stephen struggled for a revolver, which was discharged. Stephen, she said, went into a bedroom saying weakly, “fetch a doctor,” and she did not realize the extent of his injuries. Collapses in Court Dr. Durrant, summoned by Mrs. Barney by phone with the message, “come at once, there has been a terrible accident,” furnished the chief testimony for the opening of the prosecution’s case, Monday. Mrs. Barney collapsed when he described how he found Stephens’ body, in evening clothes, on the floor, and how Mrs. Barney had kissed the dead man and cried hysterically. The prosecution built up its case against Mrs. Barney from the time detectives from Scotland Yard arrived at her Williams Mews flat, known to the “bright young things” as “Gaiety cottage,” at 5 on the morning of Memorial day. They found Stephen lying dead on the floor with Mrs. Barney sobbing hysterically over the body. PICK NEW GRAND JURY Oaklandon Farmer First Chosen to Serve Remainder of Year. Lewis C. Pickel of Oakiandon, farmer, was selected today by Criminal Judge Frank P. Baker as first member of the Marion county grand jury to serve the remaining six months of the year. Names of fifty more prospective grand jury members were ordered drawn today to report Saturday for questioning. Baker also ordered twenty-five names chosen for examination Saturday for possible service on the petit jury. Gone, but Not Forgotten Automobiles reported to police as stolen belone to: .Horace Atherton. Greenfield. Ind.. Ford roadster, from Capitol avenue and Market street. Wallace Hadlev. Plainfield. Ind., Ford Tudor. 37-786. from Rhodius park. William C. Faris. 2253 Hillside avenue, Essex coach. 68-523. from Broad Ripple park. Booker Walker. 1447 Massachusetts avenue. Ford coupe, from rear of Lowe. Beckham Fiordan. 1333 Silver avenue. Ford coupe. 59-413. from in front of home. Indianapolis Toilet and Apron Supply Company. 935 East Maryland street. Stewart truck. T 13-087. from near company office. George Mavs. 2850 Northwestern avenue. Chevrolet coupe. 65-189. from garage in rear of home. BACK HOME AGAIN Stolen automobiles recovered bv police belong to: H. Franklin. 2920 School street. Chandler sedan found north of city. Joe Gordon. 1222 Lee street. Ford coupe, found at 1116 North Capitol avenue. Whippet sedan. 41-975. found at 308 West Sixteenth street.

MOTION PICTURES Extra! Extra, IN PERSON See him —welcome him l JAMES (Jimmie) HALL Especially booked as master-of-ceremqnies for one week only! NOW—ON STAGE f I* a G°y R°k! | \ hlbinnett 1 # ill MMTMiaHoimraM \ iftlnn BKO-Pth hit with I 'IV Vi LOWELL SHERM AN J j wjr cheat umcsHom [A michon au SeaU |Lm|f Magic Rerue” | with I TO I PM. Kid,. 10a W Mmlm I FM.—"TIE M HORSE" j

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

CONTMCT BRIDGE af the TORTS PLAY IT BY W. S. M’KENNEY Secretary American Bridge League I OFTEN wonder if even the good Player at contract isn’t inclined at times to give too much information to his opponents during the bidding. Take for example the following hand.

A None VK-Q-9 ♦ A-J-9-7-4 • ♦A-K-J-9-3 AJ-9-3 (NORTH| 4Q.g.g„ VJ-10- fe 5 4 8-5 uj (P VA-4-2 ♦ K-Q-6- £ H 45 3-2 Dealer *Q-10-4.8 j SOUTH | 7-5-2 ♦ A-K-10-7-5-2 V 7-3-2 v ♦ 10-8 *6-4 *7

The Bidding South the dealer passes. The sixi card spade suit headed by ace-king j is not strong enough for an original bid—it requires at least a side | king. West would pass and now North ' has two biddable five-card suits; j therefore, the higher ranking suit j should be bid first and his correct opening bid is one diamond. East passes and South then bids one spade. This, of course, is a one-over-one and North must bid again. Now it is up to North—he knows that his partner does not have two and onehalf quick tricks, therefore it does not look as though there is a possible slam—or that even a game can be made in a minor suit. If North now show's his clubs, undoubtedly South will rebid his spades, because "with North being void in spades, he feels that South probably has six of them, and then North will be forced to bid no trump. So why give the opponents the information—regarding your clubs? There is a possibility that you may get that suit opened, therefore North should conceal this strength after his partner has bi' one spade and jump right into three no trump. The Play When North has not bid clubs, East’s natural opening is his fourth best club —the five-spot, which is won by North with the nine. It is necessary for North to get a reading on the hand, so he leads the ace of clubs and finds that East held a five-card club suit. West discards a spade. Declarer’s next play is the ace of diamonds, followed by a small diamond, upon which East drops a spade. Then ten from dummy forces Wests queen. It is quite apparent to West that North has no spades. He further knows that to lead a diamond will establish North’s diamonds for him, therefore, West leads to weakness in dummy, returning his fourth best heart—the five. The declarer, by , the rule of eleven, knows that East holds only one heart higher than the five, so finesses the nine, which East wins with the ace. East does not want to’"lead into the ten-ace in clubs—nor does he want to grant the declarer a spade trick, so he returns a heart, which the declarer wins with the queen and now plays the jack of diamonds, East discarding a spade. West wins with the king of diamond and returns the jack of hearts, North winning with the king. The two good diamonds are cashed and East is forced to discard his two spades. This leaves him with the queen, ten and seven of clubs, while the declarer holds the king, jack and three of clubs. All that the declarer must do now is to lead the three of clubs, which East wins with the seven and he is forced to lead into the declarer's king-jack. This position play allowed the declarer to make his contract of three no trump. MOTION PICTURES LAST THREE DAYS! _ CLAUDETTE CUV! COLBERT—BROOK in Paramount’s Triumph THE MAN •FROM* YESTERDAY —Extra! Extra!— “KILLING to LIVE” SO-Minuie Thrill Hit! 25c to 6 D. m.—3sc after 6 Children 10c Always Healthfully Cool CIRCLE Phone Rl. 5594 Park Free—Del-Mar Garage E4a'* feKtflJ) —STARTING FRIDAY—HELEN TWELVETREES and LEWIS STONE in Bayard Vetller’g Gripping: Story “UNASHAMED” Metro-Goldwyn-Mayer Pictures f 'p.rtUr.K-n.xa Motor Ina APOLLO > Hat the Rig Pictures f It’s Overflowing With Happiness REBECCA - SUNNYBROOK FABN - IMM MIXON BELLAH7 Louise dosser Hale—Mae Marsh Next Friday —■ ' ADOLPHE MENJOF in “BACHELOR'S AFFAIRS” 9C r I Comfortably 1 ot - After I COOL j 35c Tii m TTSSSSL

AKRON ORDERED TO SEARCH FOR MISSINGYAGHT Boat With Six Aboard Is LQng Overdue, in Race to Berfnuda. By United Press NEW YORK, July s.—Uncle Sam's giant dirigible Akron was ordered out today to search for the yacht Curlew, missing since June 25, with six persons aboard. More than 100 ships have been seeking the white ketch, which hisappeared during the 628-mile yacht race from Montauk Point to Bermuda. Fear was felt in shipping and yachting circles that the trim vessel, encountering bad weather, may have foundered, with all hands. The Akron w*as to leave the naval air station at Yakehurst, N. J., today and will fly in circles along the course taken by the missing craft. The vessel had an auxiliary motor, but damage to masts and motor easily might occur in bad weather, leaving the vessel to float helplessly if it did not founder. Commander A. H. Dressell will be in command of the Akron. By United Press HAMILTON, Bermuda. July 5. Vigilant watch was kept today for the ketch Curlew, with a crew of six, overdue on the race from Long Island to Bermuda. The last of the other boats, the Spanish Rose, docked today. It was becalmed for long periods and reached here from the unexpected

This BANK STATEMENT tells an important story in a clear and easily understood manner . ..

Simplified Form of the Sworn Statement We Made to the Comptroller of Currency, Washington, D. C., at the close of Business June 30, 1932

RESOURCES* The cash we have on hand and due from the Federal Reserve Bank amounts to $ 8,555,518.70 We have on deposit with Banks in New York, Chicago, and other Reserve cities, payable on demand ...... 8,169,633.82 TOTAL CASH AND DUE FROM BANKS . . i ; $16,725,152.52 We own U. S. Government Bonds and Certificates of Indebtedness worth ; j 7,123,885.38 We own stock in the Federal Reserve Bank worth . ; ; 120,000.00 We own other first class bonds and securities worth . ; . 2,726,630.18 TOTAL WORTH OF SECURITIES , $ 9,970,515.56 We have loaned to our customers for use in their business and for other legitimate needs 17,150,470.56 Overdrafts ; . 17.39 Customers are to pay us interest, which accrued to date, amounts to . ; ; 13,856.92 TOTAL AMOUNT DUE US FROM CUSTOMERS ; $17,164,344.87 Our Banking House, Safe Deposit Vaults, Furniture and Fixtures are carried on our books at ...... ; 945,450.00 The value of other real estate we own is conservatively appraised at ; 60,194.62 TOTAL VALUE OF REAL ESTATE OWNED . ; . $ 1,005,644.62 5 % Redemption Fund due from U. S. Treasurer . . ; . 100,000.00 TOTAL OF OUR RESOURCES $44,965,657.57 LIABILITIES* Individuals, Firms, Corporations, and Banks doing business in Indianapolis and elsewhere have on deposit with us . $38,172,528.06 TOTAL AMOUNT DUE DEPOSITORS S3B/172,528.06 Circulating notes outstanding ;;;;; 2,000,000.00 We have reserved for dividend 50,000.00 We have reserved for interest and taxes . i ; j ; . 34,136.60 TOTAL OF OTHER LIABILITIES . $ 84,136.60 TOTAL DEPOSITS AND OTHER LIABILITIES . . $40,256,664.66 The balance over and above our total liabilities represents the depositors’ margin of safety. It is the bank’s working capital supplied by its stockholders, and is carried on our books as follows: CAPITAL. . ;.;;..$ 2,000,000.00 SURPLUS .......... ; . . . . 2,000,000.00 UNDIVIDED PROFITS, Net . 708,992.91 TOTAL AMOUNT OF WORKING CAPITAL . . . 4,708,992.91 TOTAL OF OUR LIABILITIES PLUS WORKING CAPITAL $44,965,657.57 THE OFFICERS Vice-Presidents _ Assistant Cashiers HENRY EITEL President, FRANK D. STALNAKER HERBERT S. WOOD GWYNN F. PATTERSON j/-, JOHN F. KURFISS EDWARD D. MOORE f ROBERT B. MALLOCH THOMAS H. KAYLOR R - MALOTT FLETCHER JAMES L. FISH Auditor, C. MERLE BROCK WAY CLARENCE T. BRADY ROLLIN W. SPIEGEL THE DIRECTORS ROY E. ADAMS HENRY EITEL NORMAN A. PERRY President J. D. Adams Manufacturing Vice-President Capitalist CompsnT " R. MALOTT FLETCHER- SAMUEL E. RAUH CLARENCE S. ALIG Vice-President and Cashier Chairman of Board, Belt Railroad Vice-President Home Stove Company Co-Trustee Malott Estate tß d Stockyards Company ■ 1- J G. APPEL J. S. HOLLIDAY pftfp c RFff r Y President Gregory A AppeL lac. President W. J. Holliday & Cop, pane President HENRY W. BENNETT W. G. IRWIN Republic Creosoting Company President Indianapolis Stove Company President Irwin-Union Trust Company __. c , ARTHUR V. BROWN Columbus, Indiana „ ,V MITH . , President Union Trust Company JOHN J. MADDEN 5t,,e * ad amnact iL’GENE H. DARRACH President John J. Madden WILLIAM L. TAYLOR President Inter-State Car Company Manufacturing Company Attorney -at-Law G. A. EFROYMSON GWYNN F. PATTERSON FRANK D. STALNAKER President Occidental Realty Company Vice-President President

MEMBER OF FEDERAL RESERVE SYSTEM MEMBER OF INDIANAPOLIS CLEARING HOUSE ASSOCIATION

DE VOE KNOWS WHAT TO PUT INTO SONGS

The Donatellas Would Have Grandma in the Act If She Was Not Playing Baseball, But the Rest Are Present. BY WALTER D. HICKMAN IT seems to me that Frank De Voe knows exactly what to put into a song and knows exactly what to keep out. De Voe has had years of experience on the stage and he has remembered many lessons. This season Frank has a rapid moving - routine of songs and conversation. He has the speed of Rae Samuels and the comejiy approach of Gene Greene. All three of these artists know how to mafee direct contact with the audience the second they walk out on the stffee. The result is that De Voe is the hit of the Lyric bill this week. There is no doubt about

that because he stopped the show when I was present. And many of his songs are o'd and some of the others are not entirely strangers. De Voe knows how to sell every article of song and

Tom Mix

also fine. When the act is ended. Carmen brings her father on the stage and he plays the Shepherd’s horn. Then she brings her mother on the

direction of the southwest, with gasoline exhausted. By United Press SANTA MONICA, Cal., July 5. Eighteen persons were rescued from the grounded yacht Virginia, off Long island today, after drifting in

The Indiana National Bank OF INDIANAPOLIS Successor (in 1865) to the business of the Branch Bank of the State of Indiana. Established in 1834.

stage and she plays the tambourine with rare skill. As Carmen states, “We would bring grandmother on but she is playing baseball.” Saul Brilliant with several assistants has a hokum act of slight appeal. Stanley Brothers and Attree hold up the acrobatic part bill. Primrose Semon is at her best in her Broadway Blues number at the close of the act. Morale’s dogs are well but not exceptionally trained. The movie is Tom Mix in “The Rider of Death Valley.” Now at the Lyric. u u u Other theaters today offer: “RedHeaded Woman” at the Palace. “Rebecca of Sunnybrook Farm” at the Apollo, “The Man from Yesterday” at the Circle, and Joe and Pete Michon at the Indiana.

comedy. In other words he is a mighty clever showman. The Three Donatella Brothers and their sister, Carmen, have a splendid instru mental and dance routine. Carmen is a fine acrobatic dancer. The accordian work of the brothers is

the fog without food since Sunday. The yacht was chartered Saturday to take the party to Santa Cruz island. The party became lost in the fog Saturday and ran out of fuel. All day Sunday and Monday the craft drifted helplessly until it grounded on a reef.

PAGE 7

HOOVER ASKS $120,000 FOR REUEFBOARD Sends Special Message to Congress, Urgently Pleading for Appropriation. By United Press WASHINGTON. July 5.-Pres-ident Hoover today sent a special message to congress urgently requesting an appropriation of $120,000 to continue the work of his organization on unemployment relief headed by Walter S. Gifford. "The appropriation requested for continuance of this organization is infinitesinal in its ratio to the large resources which are put at the command of those in distress,” the President's piessage said, “and that also relieves burdens upon municipalities, states and the federal government. “This organization is the only agency for national co-ordination and stimulation for the multitude of voluntary efforts and a clearing to these thousands of organizations with suggestions and methods for the alleviation of unemployment and distress. “Should this organization be discontinued. not only would its important functions of stimulation of private giving and co-ordination be destroyed, but there would be grave danger of national, state, and local volunteer groups concluding that services such as they have rendered are no longer necessary.” The President declared that demobilization of his unemployment relief organization "might easily promote widespread confusion and bring great hardships where the work is needed."