Indianapolis Times, Volume 44, Number 202, Indianapolis, Marion County, 2 January 1933 — Page 9

JAN. 2, 1933.

PREDICT NEW DEMOCRACY IS FACING U. S. Modified Form Is Necessary to Survive, Says Hoover Social Probe Group. (Continued From Pace One) that it will inaugurate unemploymc'ii i. 'i: ance, old-gge pensions, a short work week and possibly health insurance for the benefit of its people. “Our property rights remain but they undergo a change,” says the committee’s report. “Private property commonly is suposed to be one of the fixed principles of our policy. Byt generation by generation the right of a man to do what he will with his own has been curbed by the American people acting through legislators and administrators of their own election. Perhaps the most spectacular instances have been the abolition of property rights in slaves by the Proclamation of Emancipation and the calm disregard of property rights in the liquor traffic shown by the passage of the eighteenth amendment. Mining as Public Utility “How much farther such changes will go no man may say. It is conceivable that without any surrender of our belief in the merits of private property, individual enterprise and ;-rlp-help, the American people will press toward a larger measure of public control to promote the common welfare. “One possibility is a further extension of the list of public utilities to include coal mining and perhaps other industries. “Progressive taxes may be graded at still steeper rates. An upper limit may be put upon inheritances. \ "Public ownership may be extended on the pieas of securtiy holders who see no escape from heavy lass except through sale to the government. small business men may succeed in getting dastic restrictions placed upon corporate enterprises. Line Is Blurred Farmers may demand and receive further special legislation to lighten their burdens. Labor organizations seem likely to push with vigor various plans for social insurance. "And among the Interests which will demand that government itself actively with their needs large corporate enterprises wall continue to occupy a prominent place.” The committee does not conceive of this future order in terms of either capitalism or Communism. Pointing out that “the line between so-called ‘pure’ economics and ‘pure’ politics has been blurred in recent years by the events of the late war and later by the stress of the eeonomic depression,” the committee finds that ancient landmarks between business and government are vanishing one by one. “Observers of social change may look her* for the appearance of new types of politico-economic organization.” it finds. “New constellations of government, industry and technology, forms how only dimly discerned; the quasi-governmental corporation, the government-owned corporation, the mixed corporation, the sem- and demi- autonomous industrial groupings in varying relation to the state. Despair of Theorists “The hybrid nature of some of those creations may be the despair of these theorists, both radical and conservative, who see the world only in terms of an unquestioning acceptance of one or the other of two exclusive dogmas, but these innovations will be welcomed by those who are less concerned about phobias than with the prompt and practical adjustment of actual affairs to the brutal realities of changing social and economic conditions. “The American outcome, since all the possible molds of thought and ' inventions have -not yet been exhausted, may be a type sui generis, adapted to the special needs, opportunities, limitations and genius of the American people.’’ The members of the committee arc: Dr. Wesley C. Mitchell, professor of economics, Columbia university, chairman; Dr. William F. Ogburn, professor of sociology. University of Chicago, director of research; Dr. Charles E. Merriam, professor and chairman of the department of political science, University of Chicago; Dr. Howard W. Odum, director of the Institute for Research in Social Science, University of North Carolina; Dr. Alice Hamilton of the Harvard School of Public Health, Boston; Shelby M. Harrison, general director of the Russell Sage Foundation, New York. Edward Eyre Hunt is executive secretary. COUNTY COMMISSIONER FACTION FIGHT DENIED Board Members Unite in Policy Statement; AH Democrats. Report that factional politics had arisen within the reorganized board of county commissioners was denied today in a statement of policies by board members. For the first time in twenty years the board became solidly Democratic today, as Ernest K. Marker, south side druggist, succeeded George Snider, Republican. There has been some talk of a factional board.” Marker, Second district commissioner, declared. “Why should there be a faction on this board? We all are Democrats, and we intend to work together in the interests of the community and party.” Marker also stated Ton Ellis and Don Vorhies had consulted him in regard to board policies. “They have given me every consideration as anew member,” he said. “Talk of a faction is news to us.” both Vorhies and Ellis explained. “We believe this board will work together in harmony for the interests of taxpayers.” Hog Weighed 800 Pounds By f nit I’d Brest VERSAILLES, Mo., Jan. 2.—One of the largest hogs raised in this section was slaughtered here recently, The animal weighed more than 800 pounds and was so big at the time of the killing that it was unjtjle to stand up to eat.

Glass Cup Plate Useful in ‘Coffee in Saucer Era

BY MRS. C. O. ROBINSON

THE most delightful of the small, antiques are the beautiful glass cup plates that were considered very elegant during the middle years of the nineteenth century. They are such gems of pressed glass, very lacy and brilliant, that to own them only to admire would be satisfaction enough. In addition, however, they tell interesting stories of our national history and of our changing ideas of table etiquet. Don't you remember that your grandfather insisted on drinking his coffee from his saucer? Grandmother had overcome this habit, as ladies usually are more strict in -following the latest in deportment as well as fashions. You were annoyed at grandfather, but in his younger days that was considered elegant behavior. Holding a cup of hot coffee or tea was difficult, because the cups of that day had no handles. The polite procedure, there, was to pour a small amount of the liquid into the saucer, for drinking, and set the cup on a little three-inch plate furnished for that purpose. mr, _ a *

The first cup plates were of china, but when pressed glass became popular, the glass ones were used. About 1840. patriotic and historic designs were introduced into all glassware and the cup plates reflected this trend. Patterns were made represented William Henry Harrison, Henry Clay, Jennie Lind, Bunker Hill, Old Ironsides, and such subjects of current and historic interest. The American eagle was featured in ten different designs, and the battle of Bunker Hill .was commorated in four designs. The one illustrated was sold at the time of the dedication of the Bunker Hill monument in 1877. This type was made at the Sandwich factory, and a.s the supply of 2,500 was sold the first day, the factory worked all night to make a thousand more, which were sent to Boston in the morning. nun THE inscription around the plate reads “From the Fair to the Brave,” which means that the ladies by their efforts had succeeded in collecting money to finish the monument. Lafayette had laid the cornerstone in 1825 at the time of his visit to America, but lack of funds had delayed it’s completion. Harrison's log cabin campaign brought out many designs, the Fort Meigs, Older Barrel, and Log Cabin, all reminiscent of this colorful patriot. We all remember the slogan of this campaign, “Tippecanoe and Tyler, Too.” Harrison was called Tippecance because he defeated Tecumseh at the Battle of Tippecanoe, as all ardent Indianians know. The story of this popular President must have been well known, as only the Fort Neige has an inscription and it simply says “Tippecanoe.” Evidently the emblems of the campaign were sufficiently descriptive, although Harrison's profile appears on some that are dated 1841. The Bee Hive is the prettiest of the plates carrying a Harrison emblem. The ship plates are very romantic. One pictures the “Cadmus,” which brought Lafayette to America for his triumphal visit. Another shows the “Chancellor Livingston,” named for Robert Livingston, and one called the “Benjamin Franklin” is a side wheeler flying three flags. The “Robert Fulton” is the only boat on a cup plate that has no sails. n n a THE most elegant of the cup plates are the three designs of octagional shape called the “Frigate Constitution,” the "Steamboat Robert Fulton” and the “Washington,” which is the rarest. The Kentucky patriot, Henry Clay, was honored with six cup plate designs, each with a border of cornucopias. The large one, 3 1 - inches in diameter, is next to the Washington in value. Jenny Lind's tour of the United States, under the superb showmanship of P. T. Barnum created quite a furore. Naturally, her figure was used on cup plates. The original mold for the “Jenny Lind” plate, made at. the Whitney Glass Works, Glassboro, N. J„ is still in existence. Although most of the cup plate designs held some significance, a few were merely decorative. They featured such motifs as the lyre used by Duncan Phyfe in his furniture, and similar designs popular at the time. Cup-plate types are so well known that a complete collection can be produced to fit the enthusiast's inclination and pocketbook. To own all the boat plates could be one objective. Another could be acquisition of all the Eagle or Harrison plates. Each or all would be an engaging endeavor. Placed on black velvet in a cabinet. they would make a collection of diversity and charms with which the dweller in even the smallest apartment could satisfy the longing for mementoes from the past.

HUNGER SAVES HIS LIFE Coal Miner Leans Forward to Pick up Food, Misses Slate Fall. By I nit at /Vn* PRINCETON. Ind., dan. 2.—Russell Mills, 26. Ft. Bra nr h coal miner, attributes his escape in a slate fall in a mine where he was working, to the fact that he became hungry "between meals.” "JUst as I leaned over to get a sandwich from my lunch bucket,” Mills related at the hospital where he was treated for minor shoulder and hip injuries, “about five tons of coal and slate fell and grazed by back.” Had he been standing upright, he probably would have been burled beneath the fall. Peanut Out; Baby Better Following an emergency operation last Friday to remove a peanut from the lung, which she swallowed Christmas day. Norma Stephens. 23-months-old daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Leßoy Stephens, Winchester, was reported improved today, at the James Whitcomb Riley hospital for children.

TRUSSES For Every Kind of Rupture, Abdominal Supports Fitted by Experts HAAG’S 129 West Washington Street

Patterns PATTERN ORDER BLANK Pattern Department, Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Ind. Enclose find 15 cents for which send Pat- C 1 n 7 tern No. D I U / Size Street - City Stats Name

On jfifh ffi j | ViewZ

TRY THIS IF YOU ARE A BEGINNER

Bright blue flannel is a choice that neither the modern mother nor her small daughter can resist, especially if it's touched up like this with a perky kerchief collar of white silk pique. But the fabric is not the only smart thing about this frock. Just see how it closes with tiny pearl buttons above a decorative cluster of pleats. The sleeves are long and gathered to wristbands, but perforations provide for short sleeves. Which ever way you make it, It goes together like magic. Size 4 requires 1 yard 54-irch material, % yard 39-inch contrasting material for collar. Pattern No. 5107 is designed for sizes 2, 4 and 6 years. Price, 15 cents. For other smart, easily made types see our Fashion Magazine. Brimming with fashions. for all occasions. It includes fabric and color news, dressmaking hints and an article on weddings. Price, 10 cents.

DANCE TONIGHT NEW POLICY I' l h SUN—WED—FRI. nil Tables Available tor an Addi- 111 1111 tinnal Cost of '.\V a Couple. ill. I SAT. PRICES Jj All | Admission s<v Each fill Ml Tallies oOc a Couple IIM

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

MOTHER TRIES TO KILL SELF AND DAUGHTER Police Break in North Side House in Time to Avert ‘Mercy Deaths.’ Two police officers crashing into a gas-filled kitchen Sunday night intervened as the fumes were about to claim the lives of two women—one of them a mother who sought to end her daughter's life as an act of mercy. The mother is Mrs. Carrie Olin. 76, of 2020 Central avenue, and the daughter is Miss Helen Olin, 45, patient at Central State hospital, who was permitted to spend her birthday with her mother. When the daughter failed to return to the hospital Sunday night and telephone calls to the mother's home went unanswered, a cousin. Mrs, Mary Olin, 2002'- Central avenue, went to investigate. She found the house dark, but a caretaker, flashing a light through a kitchen window, saw Mrs. Olin lying on the floor and the jets of the gas stove open. When radio patrolmen Ora Ice and Roy Gogham crashed their way in a few minutes later, they foqnci Miss Olm, unconscious, seated on a chair near her mother, and the stove jets turned on. Rags had been stuffed in the crevices beneath the doors and windows. Patrolman James Senteney of the police rescue crew used an oxygen inhalator twenty minutes on Mrs. Olin while members of the fire department rescue squad under Captain George Townsend worked over Miss Olin. Physicians said today both women will recover. Mrs. Olin, widow of E. D. Olin. who died six years ago, explained fully the motive for her act in two letters she left propped carefully on a writing desk. They were addressed to her sons, Cnauncey Olin, 4715 East North street, and Walter Olin, 3931 North Pennsylvania street. The mother's letters said she had contemplated the action for some time because she considered her life a failure and was despondent over her daughter’s condition. The United States now has diI rect telephone connection with six South American countries, Argentina, Brazil, Chile, Peru, Uruguay and Venezuela.

MOTION PICTURES hL g . , - \ See the glory 1 M j|j| of an Empires 4 in the making. t J|Jl A First National Epic with EDW. G. ROBINSON ALINE MacMAHON BEBE DANIELS • Added Feature— Paramount Screen somr with THE .MILES BROS. f Sill trim; “II I X A Il‘*

Wa loewt nr paaaci: S NORMA x-clusive BEARER ami Entire City CLARK GABLE n Vrir; ,r in Eugeno O’XeiU'g * STRANGE INTERLUDE* Starting Tridav HELEN HAYES RAMON NOVARRO SON-DAUGHTER* * Metro-Goldw.vn-Mayer Pictures

AMUSEMENTS | 35' TODAY UNTIL 2 P. M. I and Every I SUNDAY and ** GREATEST TRACTION EVER BROCGHT j TO INDIA NAPSINGER'S 30 MIDGETS BIGGEST LITTLE SHOW OX EARTH. Bring Ihe Kiddies— You'll Enjoy It. Too. j Also Other Big Aet* RKO I —ON THE SCREEN— Zane Grey’s “ROBBER’S ROOST” | with George O’Brien

ms ho A DEER comes leaping into the HI-HO hunting ground today. Cut out the seven mystic pieces below, darken their backs with pencil or crayon, and see if you can form the silhouette. You may turn the pieces over. There’s no end of kinks to this HI-HO game as you learned from the Number 2. Here’s the way the numeral is made, JF ‘ilfik

Kill 671 Crows in Evening ST. JOHN. Kan., Jan. 2.—Clint Long. Jim Fox. Bert Baseman, A. C. Nelson and Everett Blazer had a “crow-killing” time near here, and during one evening killed 671 birds. At. the first emptying of their guns nearly 150 crows tumbled to the ground.

MOTION riCTURES dn&LJMM EATON tfißr of the Follies £ A FLO ZIEGFELD’S 1 ipf A ILILv r. Roy Barnes, Jack Wajdron I SY Cast and chorus of 65 ' £ handsome'Rambler Come 35c Mfet | till 2

FREE PARK—PLAZA MOTOR INN LAST 4 DAYS LEE TRACY lupe velez ~ “ The Haif * ■£! Naked Truth FRIDAY SALLY FILERS—RALPH BELIAMY in "SECOND-HAND WIFE”

CORRECTION ."5 v.Mics to correct c - Ri .de in ‘.he BELMONT j THEATRE | Ad for Sunday and Monday. , The correct features are listed ! in the Neighborhood Section 1 below.

NEIGHBORHOOD THEATERS

NORTH SIDE QQSEES3B Ta,bot at * 3nd sT Double Feature—Richard Dix in “HELL’S HIGHWAY” j RICHARD ARLEN in “ALL AMERICAN” IO— —— Noble at Mas*. Matinee Today ItfHbAilll Double Feature I WILL ROGERS in ’ DOWN TO EARTH” j EDW G. ROBINSON in "TWO SECONDS" 111. and 39th St. Wheeler-Woolsey “HOLD ’EM JAIL" 19th A College 1% I >].% |3|j'l | J Mat nee Today (jUuUUUiiiM t MARX BROS. “HORSE FEATHERS" WEST SIDE . jpajjfißßpgPjjjpißVV. Wash! A Belmont Bdaim’.MkfcSl Mon. Matinee SabikaKfmihMaaß Double Feature JOHN ItARRYMORE “A BILE OF DIVORCEMENT” HERITAGE OF THE DESERT 1 ■ywtyyii 2549 w. Mich. Matinee Today Every Star in Radio'and “The Big Broadcast” DOWNTOWN _ ._. __ . — Washinton at Capitol CAPITOL Bie Donble Featur , RICHARD DIX in “HELL'S HIGHWAY” BOB STEELE in "TEXAS BI DDIES” ; EAST SIDE EET-Tl 8.10!! Marie Dressier—Polly Moran “PROSPERITY” ■MhmIMmI Matinee Today Marie Dressier—Pollv Moran ‘‘Pf OSPERITY" E. Matinee Today Double Feature—Harold Lloyd in • MOVIE CRAZY” M ASK OF Ft MAN ( 111 ” ———MB— s.io< E. Wash. 1■ *M ■JUaHhAAfeAtaJ Double Feature WHEELER-HOOI.SEY. “HOLD EM JAIL" Warner Baxter "SIX HOCRS TO LIY’E” SOUTH SIDE wmSSmmmmm 2293 sbeiby L 1? Til 111 IJ Matinee Todav HIhHAiMM Two Bic Features Maurice Chevalier in “LOVE ME TONIGHT " Lorretta Young—“LlFE BEGINS”

FIRST DAY OF NEW YEAR SEES 13 BASIES BORN Seven Boys, Six Girls Come Into World Here With Advent of 1933. Thirteen future citizens were ushered into Indianapolis New Year's day when six girls and seven boys were born. Ten were born in hospitals and three were born in their future homes. Following young 1933 closely, a boy was born to Mr. and Mrs. Frederick Fugazzi, Van Wert. 0., at 1:30 a. m., and a girl to Mr. and Mrs. Charles Morgan, Morristown, at 7:02 a. m. at the Coleman hospital. St. Francis hospital played the largest role of the day, when a boy was born to Mr. and Mrs. John Adams. 811 North Keystone avenue, at 3:48 a. m., a girl to Mr. and Mrs. Walter Proctor Jr., 14 South Euclid avenue, and a boy to Mr. and Mrs. Walter Young, 5227 Brookville road, in the afternoon. City hospital was the scene of two births, a boy to Mr. and Mrs. Dempse’ Allman, 2 Plum street, at 4 a. m, and another boy to Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Stansbury, 1315 Shepard street, at 8:20 a. m. A boy was born to Mr. and Mrs. Robert Meyer. 409 Harvard place, at 6:55 a. m.. and a girl to Mr. and Mrs. Robert Byrne, 5743 North New Jersey street, at 9:45 a. m. at St. Vincent's hospital. Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Bowen Jr., 3826 Winthrop avenue, were presented with a New Year's girl. Betty Bowen, at 5:04 a. m. at the Methodist hospital. The other three babies, born in private homes, were to Mrs. Myrtle | Dailey, 575 West Wilkins street, a I boy, at 5 a, m.; a girl to Mrs. Mary Gammon. 703 Woodlawn avenue, at 9:10 p. m., and a girl to Mrs. Lyda I Lawrence. 128 South Arsenal avenue, at 1:30 Sunday afternoon.

Everybody a \\* / Happy and Prosperous \ I j i NEW YEAR” j ! fro j j Blji As we stand today on the 11In ml // threshold of anew year, we dedi- 11 iM $ I . cate our profession to a MAIN- llln ml TENANCE of Satisfactory Serv- lllM Sfljj ice .. . VIGILANCE in censor- lllM ml ship to protect readers and ad- lllM J| f/j vertisers .. . and a CONTINUED lllM ml!! EFFORT to produce the highest lllM jffijjji percentage of RESULTS for lllM M! / We thank the users of Times I\|B If f// Want Ads who have made it pos- lUH mil sible for this department to show 11 IM mil; a GREATER INCREASE in 1932 HI B I over 1931 than all other Indian- lllM If//,/ apolis newspapers combined. lllM ml For 1933 — Let Times Want Ads lllM mil Solve Your Problems! 1111 If WANT ADS 1 j “RESULTS AT LOWEST COST" 1

At the Indiana

aim, :^1&

Mary Eaton

Here is one of the beauties of the stage—Mary Eaton. She is the bright star of “Sally,” now on the Indiana stage.

1, A, C. TAX EXEMPT, STATE HEADS DECIDE Board Can Not Reverse Its Ruling, Says Chief. So far as the state tax board is concerned the Indianapolis Athletic Club is an educational institution, and. therefore, largely exempt from taxation. Although the tax board permitted the Indianapolis Real Estate Board to present evidence in opposition, tax commissioners are sticking to their tax exemption ruling for the club it. it was learned today. Explanation of their stand, as given by Phil Zoercher. veteran tax board member, is that once having made a ruling, the board can not reverse itself under the law. The ruling was made before the hearing was held.

PAGE 9

ANNUAL RETREAT IS BEGUN BY MINISTERS Central Christian Church Is Scene of Services. Annual midwinter retreat of members of the Indiana Christian Ministerial Association opened today in the Central Christian Church, with services scheduled to continue through this evening and Tuesday. A dinner at 6 tonight, followed by devotional services at 7:30, when members of the association will speak, will complete the day’s program. Members also were scheduled to speak at the afternoon and evening meetings to be held Tuesday.

Stubborn Coughs Ended by Recipe, Mixed at Home Saves $2. No Cooking! So Easy!

Here is the famous old recipe which millions of housewives have found to be the most dependable means of breaking up stubborn coughs. It takes but a moment, to prepare, and costs very litUe, but it positively has no equal for quiek, lasting relief. From any druggist, get ounces of Pinex. Pour this into a pint bottle and fill the bottle with granulated sugar syrup, made with 2 cups of sugar and one cup of water, stirred a few moments until dissolved. No cooking needed—it’s so e'asy! Thus you make a full pint of better remedy than you could buy ready-made for three times the cot.* It never spoils and children love its tnsfp. This simple mixture noothcs and heals the inflamed throat membranes with surprising ease. It loosens the germ-laden phlegm and eases chest soreness In a way that is really astonishing. Pinex is a highly concentrated compound of Norway Pine, the most reliable healing agent, for severe coughs. It is guaranteed to give prompt relief or money refunded. Advertisement.