Indianapolis Times, Volume 44, Number 126, Indianapolis, Marion County, 5 October 1932 — Page 19

OCT. 5, 1932

TAKE G. 0. P. OR RUIN U. $„ SAYS HOOVER Democratic Program ‘Will End All Recovery Hope,’ President Asserts. (Continued From Pa** One)

fear we should bo forced on to a paper money basis. ‘ Beinsr forced off the prold standard in the United States meant utter chaos. Never was our nation in greater peril, not alone in banks and financial systems, money and currency, but that forebode dangers, moral and social chaos, with years of conflict and derangement.” He told then of the reconstruction program set up to halt these demoralizing influences. Assails Democrats Bitterly A bitter warning against turning the nation over to Democratic rule was issued by the President. He attacked the record of the house of representatives under Democratic leadership. "It is by their acts in congress and their leadership that you shall know them,” he said. The Democrats, he said, produced the rash bonus bill which was passed under their leadership by the house of representatives. ‘ I opposed it," said Mr. Hoover. "It failed to pass the senate. Under that bill it was proposed to expend $2,300,000,000. Worse still, the bill they passed provided the bonus should be paid through the creation of sheer fiat money.” Attacks House Bills , •They passed a price fixing bill creating what might be called colloquially the ‘rubber dollar.’ I opposed this. It was held up in the senate. They passed a provision for loans to corporations and everybody else whether they were affected and guarded by public interest or not. "It, would have made the government the most gigantic pawnbroker of history. I vetoed this measure. They passed other mea&ires with this same reckless regard for the safety of the nation. "Let us be thankful for the presence in Washington of a Republican administration. ‘ At, a time when the most vital need was for reduction in expenditure and balancing the budget to preserve the stability of the federal government they produced a program of pork barrel legislation in the sum of $1,200,000,000 for nonproductive and unnecessary porks at the expense of the taxpayers. Asks for Comparison "The bonus bill would have made our currency the football of every speculator and every vicious element in the financial world at the very time when we were fighting for the honesty of American dollar. "All this undermined public confidence and delayed all the efforts of the administration and the powerful instrumentalities which we had placed in action to save the country. These measures, representing the dominant Democratic control, brought discouragement and delay to recovery. "That recovery began the moment it was certain that these destructive measures of the Democratic house were stopped. Had their program passed it would have been the end of recovery. If it ever passes it will end hope of recovery. Acts Never Denied "These measures were not simply gestures for vote catching. These ideas and measures represent the true sentiment and doctrines of the majority in control of the Democratic party. A small minority of Democratic members disapproved these measures, but these men obviously have no voice today. "At no time in public discussion of the vital issues of this campaign has any Democratic candidate, high or low. disavowed these destructive acts which must emerge again if they come to power. "I ask you to compare this actual Democratic program and these Democratic actions with the constructive program produced by the administration to meet the emergency.” Mr. Hoover defended the Republican tariff policy as a staunch ally of the agriculturist and declared the Democratic proposed revision of the tariff would increase the seriousness of the farmer's plight. Denies Roosevelt Charges Though he did not mention Governor Franklin D. Roosevelt by name, Mr. Hoover apparently had the Democratic nominee in mind when he referred to "an amazing statement” made in lowa a few days ago to the effect the Republican tariff brought a drain on foreign nations’ gold reserves which forced them off the gold standard. Mr. Hoover denied this was true. The Democratic assertion that the high Republican tariff has resulted in reprisals abroad contains "half a dozen suppressions of truth.” he said. Mr. Hoover declared the federal farm board, with the exception of the stabilization features, had proved a benefit to agriculture.

AMUSEMENTS [SSnicVJV l NOW PLAYING 1| I R. K. O. VODVIL 1| I SEGER ELLIS | DOC BAKER f| OTHER BIG At TS On the Screen— ■ fi elissa landi I *1 PAUL LUKAS I I H ..passport TO H EIX " ■ I t"x 25c 1 ° 25c-35c V. 35c-50c

ENGLISH ft CORNELIA OTIS SKINNER In Non.—“ Empress Eugenie” lues.—"Wives of Henry the Bth” Alt* her original character akftebea. rrlcea— Bmea R. 15; Ore. SS.!O; Rale. *t.M and Sl.OOi Gat. S.Sc Ine. Taa. KEATS ON SALE TOMArKOH

BELIEVE IT or NOT

Pennsylvania Patriarch PLANT L l CMED AT THE AGE OF 102 LEAVING I 38 FT. TALL S 31 CHILDREN - If ruATeoti, ATWir T m V TANARUS) If Al p. r- CO \lrnc A, T\ if I 'HAT GREVI AT THE RATE Vjk K THE OLDEST WAS 80 YEARS OLD 1/ > 0 P Wz FEET f AND THE YOUNGEST WAS S MONTHS OLD , I f . A NIGHT/ | (J[ fought in most of the battles of the \ f\m/il /,i Mts.A.Cormjelf, ' The 000 WM walk, on 2 ttr, UM ft.'-— ——— C I*l2. Kmn Feature Syndic*!*. Inc*. Greet Britain rights reserved. _ V *

LIFE BEGINS’ TO • OPEN THURSDAY

This Unique Story of Life in a Maternity Ward in a City Hospital Comes to Indiana for 8-Day Stay. *'T IFE BEGINS.” the picture that is said to start anew page in movie -L/ history, will open at, the Indiana theater Thursday night at 7:30 o'clock, followed by another showing at 9:30. Loretta Young, Eric Linden. Aline MacMahon and Frank McHugh are featured in this story concerning a hospital maternity ward. "Life Begins" is unusual in both theme and treatment. It gives the movie audience its first intimate glimpse into the workings of a maternity ward and the lives and tragedies of the women confined there.

The delicate subject it deals with has been tectfully, yet most effectively handled by the producers, it is claimed. Opening with the story of a young woman serving a long prison term for murder who is allowed to enter the hospital to give birth to her child, the attention of the audience is drawn to the various other inmates in the ward. There is Florette, a pleasure loving lady of the night clubs, who disdains her twins. A snobbish, intellectual young lady who has fed on cold psychological material about the upbringing of babies changes her mind when hers is born. Then there is the woman who strays into their midst from the psychopathic ward, with fancies of becoming a mother and wanting advice. AH these individual stories are woven closely within the confines I of the ward. Only one set, the \ maternity ward of a hospital, was | used by First National in making ; "Life Begins.” Elliott Nugent and James Flood directed the picture, which was j adapted to the screen by Earl Bald- I win from the original play by Mary McDougall Axelson. Other theaters today offer: "Pack Up Your Troubles,” at the Palace; "Movie Crazy,” at the Circle; "Ti- I ger Shark.” at the Indiana, and "A Bill of Divorcement,” at the; Apollo. MOTION PICTURES”*

CIRCLE Last 2 Days AMUSEMENTS civic nsj THEATER Alabama and Nineteenth Last 4 Nights! “AS HUSBANDS GO" Rachel Crother* Comedy Directed by Hale Mac Keen! SEATS NOW TA. 47M

On request, sent with stamped , addressed envelope# Mr. Ripley will furnish proof of anything depicted by him.

Fishing the

Air

The megaphone technic of Rudy Vallee, ace of croners, will be duplicated by Ward Wilson during the Royal Vagabonds program Wednesday, at 6:15 p. m., over WENR and NBC network. Singin's Sam will offer one current hit in contrast with three others songs of various earlier vintages during his WFBM and Columba program at 7:15 p. m. Wednesday.

HIGH SPOTS OF WEDNESDAY NIGHT’S PROGRAM 7:OO—NBC (WJZ)—Cape Diamond Light. 7:3O—NBC (WEAF)—PauI Whiteman and his band. B:oo—Columbia—Guy Lombardo and orchestra, Burns and Allen. NBC (WEAF)—Revellers, Virginia Rea. NBC (WJZ) —Sherlock Holmes in "The Empty Housed B:3O—NBC (WJZ) —Geo. Olsen’s oi~ chestra and Jack Benny. Columbia—Crime Club "Twelve Coins of Confucius.” 9:oo—Columbia —Shilkret’s orchestra and Ruth Etting. NBC (WEAF(—Corn Cob Pipe Club of Virginia. 9:4S—NBC IWJZ) —Jane Froman and her band.

A group of songs from one of the newest Broadway revuqs "Ballyhoo,” will be featured by Virginia Rea. soprano; the Revelers, and Victor Young's orchestra during the program Wednesday at 8 p. m.. over WTAM “and an NBC network.

MOTION PICTURES

I^Hiw Kucir'iharkV ra; -a Firt Fatinnal ■ V-lgOH. v / L' ot 'V Triangle rPIT. fMdAIM&W If NEVER TO BE SHOWN! m IN ANY OTHER W THEATRE J",,™* CITY ■ Their Full-Length torwtrt f Feature Cottiedy LAUREL '§ x at HARDY TO PACK Tzf) UP YOUR TROUBLES STARTS FRIDAY MFTBO-GOI.DWYN-M AYER'S JINGLE THRILLER “KONGO” WITH WALTER LL PE HESTON VELEZ

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

DV RtiiiterH r. 8. JLf X Patrol Office RIPLEY

Following is the explanation of Ripley's "Believe It or Not” which appeared in Tuesday’s Times: The Globe-Trotting School Girl —Miss Hulene Abercrombie, who at present resides in Amarillo, Tex., is the daughter of a traveling man who kept her constantly on the move during her school days. On the list of schools she attended between 1920 and 1928 the state of Wisconsin is represented twenty times, Texas thirteen times, Oklahoma thirteen times, and Minnesota, South and North Dakota, Kansas, Nebraska, lowa, Kentucky, Arkansas, Missouri, Colorado. New Mexico, Montana, Washington. Oregon, are represented by numerous localities where the “globe-trotting schoolgirl” has gone to school. When she finished the eighth grade at O'Neil, Neb., she had changed schools 98 times, at the age of 13. With high school in St. Paul, and senior high school in Amarillo. Tex., this record now is 100 schools, within seventeen states. Thursday: “The Ghastly Fist.” LESLIE BACKS MOORMAN POOR AID PROPOSAL Supplies for Needy Relief May Be Bought Through State Board. John L. Moorman’s plan to permit purchase of poor relief supplies through the state purchasing board and thus take advantage of wholesale prices through large buying power has been approved by Governor Harry G. Leslie. Moorman is chairman of the purchasing board and had discussed the plan with Walter Ryman, state purchasing agent, before laying it before Leslie. Under the plan any community wishing to take advantage of the mass buying powers of the state purchasing board can place requisitions in the hands of the state purchasing agent and transactions will be handled on a C. O. D. basis.

MOTION PICTURES

PARK FREE—PLAZA MOTOR INN APOLLO NEXT FRIDAY WHEELER if*K WDOLSEY 11 jar am 3 *“ *"* ww, EDNA MAY OLIVER fg—A M aoKSAB BEiiniaße yuVr I fi? -RAJSio picTuai ywy I NEIGHBORHOOD THEATERS NORTH SIDE <—— Talbot at 22nd 8L Family N'ite Rose “SCANDAL FOR SALE” Noble ■ i. ■ SKOVOWIW I'arai!' ■HMAaM 7a. 11 Pitt. “STRANGERS OF THE EVENING” WESTSIDE Wash. A Reiman! h M Familc Nile ■■■■■■■■■■■■l Loretta j “WEEK-END MARRIAGE”

COURT RLUCKS ELECTION FOR MUNCIEMAYOR Dale Wins Restraining Writ When Council Seeks to Name Successor. By tnited Pretn MUNCIE. Ind.. Oct. s.—Election of anew mayor f<3r Muncie at city coiAcil Tuesday night was blocked by a temporary restraining order granted a few hours earlier in the Delaware circuit court by Judge L. A. Guthrie. Judge Guthrie granted the order after Mayor George R. Dale, under a federal prison sentence, appealed for it on grounds that council can not legally oust him from office. The court concurred in Dale’s plea and held that the mayor's office can be declared vacant only in case of death or resignation. It ruled that council's action two weeks ago vacating the office was illegal. "There is a legal way to remove Dale if he is guilty of the things of which he is accused, the court said, pointing out that a public trial was necessary before an official can be ousted. Council . had declared the office vacant Sept. 22 and named Hubert Perkinson mayor pro tern. He was to serve until last night, but Dale had refused to leave office. Dale is awaiting action on his appeal from the federal conviction on charges of liquor conspiracy as an official.

Gone, but Not Forgotten

Automobiles reoorted to oolice as stolen belone to: U. L. Robinson. 527 North Bancroft street. Chrysler coach, from Davidson and Michiean streets. Oscar Skiner, 933 South West street. Chevrolet touring. 50-920. from Ninth and West streets. Harrv .J?°. { L l J. er . 1705 Intrram street. Ford coupe. 100-352. from in front of 1705 Ingram street.

BACK HOME AGAIN

Stolen automobiles recovered by police belong to: H. M. West. 1541 Cruft street. Buick coupe, found at Market street and Senate avenue. Robert Whitney. 2048 Ruckle street. Ford roadster, found at Maryland street and Senate avenue. A. H. Chapman. 2447 North Delaware street. Auburn sedan, found at 1515 South Richland avenue. Charles Hoover. 3127 McPherson street. Buick coach, found at Illinois and Twentieth streets. Universal Club to Frolic A fall frolic, featured by a hard times dance, will be staged Thursday afternoon and night by members of the Universal Club and their families at Indian Lake Country Club. Men will take part in a golf tournament, and women will hold a bridge party during the afternoon.

You’ll Have to Hurry If You Want to Win Prizes

Gotta Gag Contest Near End; $25 in Cash for Victors. Have you gotta gag for Laurel and Hardy? They want it. "Pack Up Your Troubles,” the Laurel and Hardy full-length comedy feature, which is the attraction at Loew’s Palace Theater today and Thursday, finishing an exclusive engagement in this city, is so full of gags that the comedian? must have more of them before they can begin work on their next feature. So they’re offering readers of The Indianapolis Times $25 in cash, divided into four prizes of $lO, $7.50, $5 and $2.50, and ten additional prizes of two guest tickets for Loew’s Palace Theater each, for the best gags submitted for their next picture. “Gags” are anything which will

B- ,ho Grond Parada of pM picture s . dent ;’ \ starts!—as the Nose blows—so blows / ' n . k" j Management \ the Nation!—and the country goes / I ;ty • \ wild with fun as the Schnozzola and / • r f- j c °sboi’s US \ the Yankee Doodle Dandy write a / Screen / : |Jf ||p^ ; i iI:U A- \ new chapter in American Hysterics! / ° UVe nirs j

Radio Dial Twisters

—*:3* P. M.— WGN * 720> Tom. Dick and Harrv. WJR '7soi—Chandu. NBC —Stebbins bovs to WJZ. WMAQ i 670 ■ —Sports. —6:45 P. SLOBS—Angelo Patri, “Your Child NBC—The Glodberes to WEAR. I —7 P. M KYW (1020) Canton orchestra CBS—Edwin C. Hill. NBC—' Big Time" sketch to WEAF WGN i 720) "Big Leaguers." NBC Cape Diamond to WJZ. WMAQ (670) Mr. Twister. 1 —7:15 P. M.— CBS —Singin’ Sam WBBM '77o'—Sport review. NBC—lrene Tavlor, contralto, W r JZ. WMAQ (670) —Concert orchestra. —7:30 P. M KYW (1020i —The Counter Girl. CBS—Kate Smith. W3BM <770.1 —Medinah ensemble. NBC—Paul Whiteman and orchestras to WEAF NBC- Melody Moments to WJZ. —7:15 P. M.— KYW (1020.)—Musical feature CBS—Musical Fast Freight. NBC—Pat Barnes to W r JZ <B —X P. M.— ”BS—Lombardo's orchestra: Burns and Allen. WBBM 1 770 1 —Russell's orchestra. NBC—Revelers: Meeker's orchestra: Young's orchestra to WEAF NBC—Sherlock Holmes to WJZ. —6:15 P. M.— WLS (870)—Dance orchestra. |

WFBM -(1200) Indianapolis Indianapolis Power and Light Company WEDNESDAY P M. s:3o—Skippv iCBS). s:4s—Bohemians. 6:ls—Connie Boswell 'CBS'. 6:3o—Fray and Braggiotti 'CBS' 6:4s—Democratic county committee. 6:so—Earl Gordon pianolog 7:oo—Edwin C. Hill (CBS). 7:ls —Singm' Sam i CBS' 7:3o—Kate Smith (CBS'. 7 45—Fast Freight (CBS'. 8:00 —Guy Lombardo and Royal Canadians 'CBS'. 8 30—Republican state coiftmittee. B:3s—Bohemians. B:4s—Nut Farm. 9:oo—Music That Satisfies (CBS*. 9:ls—Easy Aces (CBS'. 9 30—Little Jack Little (CBS). 9.4s—Myrt and Marge (CBS). 10:00—Bohemians. 10:30—The Columnist. 10:45—Isham Jones orchestra (CBS*. 11:00—Dance orchestra. 11:30 —Howard Lanin orchestra (CBS). 12:00—Sign off. WKBF (1400) Indianapolis (Indianapolis Broadcasting, Inc.) WEDNESDAY P. M. 4:3o—Vesper organlogue. 4:4s—News flashes. 5:00—Ho-Po-Ne Club. 5:30 —Aunt Lou <fc Uncle Connie. s:4s—Dinner melodies. 6:oo—Lost and found. 6:ls—Health talk. 6:2s—Democratic county committee. 6:3o—Automobile row. 6:4s—Sport Spotlight. 7:ls—Connie’s orchestra. 7:3o—Memories. 7:4s—Golden melodies. 8:15 —Orchestra. B:3o—Republican county committee. 8:40—Mood Indigo. 9:oo—Lunatic hour. 9:3o—Roarin' Red. 9:4s—Harry Bason. 10:00—Connie's orchestra. 10:30—Sign off. WLW (700) Cincinnati WEDNESDAY P. M. 4:oo—Frigidairians. Lloyd Shaffer orchestra (To NBC).

make an audience laugh, and may consist of dialog, action or both. Have you gotta gag? If you think you have, it is suggested that you first see “Pack Up Your Troubles,” to get an idea of the kind of gags Laurel and Hardy want. Then write out from one to five gags, and send them to the Gotta Gag Editor, in care of The Times, being sure to have your letter in the mails not later than midnight, Friday, Oct. 7, when the contest closes. Winners of the contest will be announced in The Times as soon as possible thereafter. Remember, this is positively your one and only chance to see “Pack Up Your Trouble,” which has been acclaimed as the greatest comedy of the talking screen by leading critics of the country. This Metro-Gold-wyn-Mayer film positively never will play any other theater in this city at any other time.

MOTION PICTURES

WEDNFSDAT —3:3* P. St KYW (1020)—Master's or-' chestrs CBS—Crime Club. WBBM )770'—Arnheim's orchestra. CBS—Ann Leaf, organist. NBC—Shilkret s orchestra. soloists to WEAF. NBC Olsen's orchestra; Jack Benny to WJZ. —9 P. St.— KYW <1020) Minstrel show. CBS—Ruth Etnng and Shilkret s orchestra WBBM 1 770 t —Belle Forbes Cutter NBC—Corn Cob Pipe Club to WEAF. —9 P. St NBC—Country Doctor to WJZ. —9:15 P. M.— CBS—Easy Aces WJR 1 750'—Radio Reporter: scores. NBC—Andy Sannella to WJZ. —9:3* P. Sl. CBS—Little Jack Little WBBM (770) —Miles orchestra. NBC- Archer Gibson, organist. to WEAF. WGN < 720 < Tomorrow's Tribune: ''Headlines.'’ NBC- "Red Adams.” to WJZ. —9:45 P. St.— CBS Myrt and Marge. WGN i72ot Melody hour. NBC -Jane Froman band to WJZ. —lO P. St.— KYW (1020)- Sports: news’ Maupin's orchestra. .Revell to WGN (720)—KasseMs orchestra. WJR (750)—"1n Shadowland” NBC -Pickens Sisters to WJZ. NBC -Amos ‘n’ Andy to i WMAQ.

4 15 —Dromedary dates program (NBC). 4:3o—The singing lady (NBC). 4:4s—Beachcombers. s:oo—Captain Jim. 5:15—01d man Sunshine (Ford Rush). 5:30—80b Newhall. s:4s—Lowell Thomas (NBC). 6 00—Amos ‘n’ Andy (NBC). 6 15—To be announced. 6:3o—Chandu. the magician (e. t.). 6 45—Billy Jones and Ernie Hare (NBC*. 7:00—To be announced. 7 15—Smilin' Ed. McConnell. 7 30—To be announced. 7:4s—Vogues and Vagaries. 8 00—Adventures of Sherlock Holmes 'NBC). 9:oo—Zero hour. 9:30—T0 be announced. 10:30 —Henry Thies orchestra.. 11:00 —Moon river. 11 00—Orchestra. 12:00 Midnight—Sign off.

MOTION PICTURES “Pm going to have a baby” I*t I m scared! Oh. what'll we do? * “I’m going to have a baby” i j . But I'm a prisoner. I'll have to rot j , * in jail .ii twenty years i# j because I'm a criminal, John. Can't you hear? I'm a criminal and I < “I’M GOING TO HAVE A BABY" i. . The doctor says it's dangerous, John. Maybe he can't save us both. Which of us do you want? “I’M GOING TO HAVE A BABY" and LIFE. / LORETTA YOUNG M lA t V , ERIC LINDEN PT I ##MMm ALINE Mac M AHON FRANK McHUGH Another Warner Bros. Sensation INDIANA '"****; GALA MIDWEST PREMIERE! Thursday Evening 7:15 and 9:15

—16:18 T. M.— ' NBC—Gasperre a orchestra to WEAR WON (720)—Dream Ship NBC—Sodero and concert orchestra to WJZ. WMAQ (70>— Dan and Sylvia. NBC— Lannr Ross: Voorhees' orchestra. —lo:3* P. St KYW (1020)—Canton orchestra. CBS—lsham Jones and orchestra WGN (720)—Cummins orchestra WMAQ '67o)—Padded Fists. WSM (650 1 -NBC concert. —10:45 P. Sf.— CBS—Riviera orchestra. WENR. 1 870> —Organist. WMAQ ) 670 1 —Dance pro-' gram (2'< hours). —4l P. St.— KYW (1020)—Master's orchestra CBS—Duchin's orchestra. WGN 1 720'—McCoy's orclystra: Kemp's orchestra. NBC Dream Singer to WEAF. WJR (750) —Bergin's orchestra. NBC Baron Lee and band to WJZ. —11:05 P. St NBC -P ennsvl vanla orchestra lo WEAR. —l4:3* P. St.— CBS—Lanin’s orchestra. NBC Diamonds orchestra to WEAF. WGN i 720i—Dance program '3 orchestras). NBC— Scotti's orchestra to WJZ. —1? P. M KYW (1020 1 —Canton orchestra: Master's orchestra. WBBM (770)—Around the Town. —12:30 A. St NBC —Dance orchestra to WENR.

PAGE 19

N, Y, BROKER FIRMS GIVE PAY BOOSTS Many Employ** Pul Back on Stock Market Job*. B'J Time* Special NEW YORK. Oct. s—One N*w York Stock Exchange firm announced an Increase of 10 per cent in wages, and another gave Its workers a bonus of a weeks pay during the last week. This tells rather effectively what Wall Street thinks of business prospects. It also reflects a side of Wall Street which may be rather confounding to its critics. Brokerage concerns were particularly hard hit by the depression. When the volume of dealing.* declined, they were faced with the maintenance of costly establishments in most instances, as well as large personnels. They held on as long as possible, but gradually they were forced to reduce expenditures. Many cut to the bone as their capital began to fade in overhead outgo. Several even found it necessary to merge with other concerns to keep from being forced out of business. For the last few weeks, though, trading has been on the upgrade again. It is estimated that the various brokerage concerns have taken back from 5 to 50 per cent of those they were obliged to let go during the slump. Human beings on the sacred island of Miuajima. in the Inland Sea of Japan, are forbidden to die or to be born.

WALTZ Tonight CHARLIE DAVIS And His Orchestra SAT. NIGHT ONLY PAIL TREMAINE And His C. B. S. Orchestra No Advance in Prices 35c Before 8:30 WBL Rill] Win