Indianapolis Times, Volume 44, Number 247, Indianapolis, Marion County, 23 February 1933 — Page 4

PAGE 4

TOBIN IS SLATED FOR ASSISTANT TO LABOR CHIEF Indianapolis Man Likely to Be Chief Adviser of Miss Perkins. BY FREDERICK ... STORM I nited Preu SlafT Correspondent HYDE PARK, N. Y.. Feb. 23 With his cabinet apparently decided upon, President-Elect Franklin D. Roosevelt, in the seclusion ol Krum Elbow, his country home, worked today on the selection of men to fill other important posts high in his administration. Friends believed he would draw the names from a list compiled by James A. Farley, Democratic national chairman, who will be Post-master-general after March 4. Mr. Roosevelt conferred with Farley before departing from New York. Sources close to the Presidentelect expected he would ask William Phillips of Massachusetts, former minister to Canada, to become undersecretary of state. To Professor Raymond I. Moley of New York, his chief economic adviser, will go, it is believed, the position of first assistant secretary of state.

Tobin to Get Post Political observers thought Mr. Roosevelt would name Frank Murphy of Wheaton, Minn., assistant secretary of agriculture; Daniel J. Tobin of Indianapolis, Ind., assistant to Miss Frances Perkins in the labor department, and Archibald McNeil, Democratic national committeeman of Connecticut, as assistant secretai y of the navy. An assistant secretaryship also will be found for Vincent Astor, according to discussion in well-informed circles. It was on Astor’s yacht Nourmahal that the Presidentelect spent his recent vacation. Speculation continued to favor Howard Bruce of Maryland and Colonel Arthur O’Brien of Washington, D. C., as undersecretary and assistant secretary of the treasury. At the same time authoritative circles were convinced a post in the war deparmtent would be offered William T. Kemper, Democratic political leader of Missouri. In the postoflioe department, Farley will have as his first assistant James O. Mahoney of Montana. The third in command will be William H. Hawes of South' Dakota. Ben Lindsey in Running To Gene Vidal, former West Point football star, who recently vfsited Warm Springs, Ga., as the guest of Elliott Roosevelt, second son of the President-elect, will be offered, it was said, the position of assistant secretary of commerce in charge of aviation. Henry Morgenthau Jr., Mr. Roosevelt’s liaison officer in agricultural matters; Sumner Welles of Washington, Breckenridge Loug of Missouri, and Bruce Kremer, national committeeman of Montana, are expected to be invited to accept administration posts.

Belief prevails that either Homer Cummings, former national chairman of Connecticut, or Swagar Sherley, former chairman of the house appropriations committee, will become the next governor of the Philippines. Judge Ben Lindsey of Los Angeles is understood to be high in the running for the Hawaii governorship, and Judge Bert Fish of Deland, Fla., for Puerto Rico. SWINGS GOLF CLUB ON BANDITS: SHOT DOWN Wealthy Enginer Wounded in Arm and Leg by Robbers. ]lii United I’rets SAN FRANCISCO. Feb. 23.—William B. Euler, wealthy enginer, tried to fight two bandits with a golf club Wednesday and lost. He was shot in the right arm and left leg. Physicians said he would recover. Alfred H. Nicoll and Carl Van Cool were preparing to drive from the fifteenth tee at the Lakeside golf course when two young bandits, attired in sports clothes, approached them. Euler saw the holdup, ran to the tee, and started swinging his golf club at the bandits. They shot him, took SBO from Nicoll, an undetermined amount from Van Cool, and escaped.

$150,000 INHERITANCE TAX PAID BY ESTATE $1,536,265 Personal Property Left by Eli Lilly Widow. Inheritance tax estimated at $150.000 has been collected frofii the estate of Mrs. Maria C. Lilly, widow of Eli Lilly, founder of the Eli Lilly Company, according to figures compiled from probate court records. Amount of the tax which goes to the state is based on an inventory of the estate showing Mrs. Lilly lelt $1,536,265 personal property to three heirs. The Inventory was filed by the Union Trust Company, appointed executor June 23. 1932, shortly after Mrs. Lilly’s death. The state gets approximately 1C per cent of the estate, which was bequeathed to three relatives. Two of the heirs live in Illinois and the third at Louisville.

MAIL CARRIERS ELECT Mt. Vernon Man Again President of State Rural Federation. By United Press CRAWFORDSVILLE, Ind., Feb. 23.—Members of the Indiana federation of rural mail carriers reelected Charles H. Woodward. Mt. Vernon, as president late Wednes- : day. Mrs. George Slavens. Waveland,; was named president of the auxiliary. YOUTH IS ACQUITTED Freed of Manslaughter Charge in Liquor Death of Friend. Hy United Press HARTFORD CITY. Ind.. Feb. 23. ! —A jury in Blackford circuit court early today acquitted Harold McDonald, 20. on charges of involuntary manslaughter. He was accused of giving liquor to George Ireland, I 17, which resulted in the latter's death. The Times was the only Indianapolis newspaper to show a gain in i Want Ad lineage during 1932. •

INVADERS AND DEFENDER ON JEHOL WAR FRONT • T

gsSTsKn

Gen. Chang Hai-peng

Here are the three leaders in the military struggle over the province of Jehol, which Japan is seeking to link to her “republic” of Manchoukuo and which China swears she will defend. General Chang Hai-peng has been named governor of Jehol by Manchoukuo's state council, but will have to capture the province before he can taxe once. General Chang Tso-hsiang commands Chinese forcese resisting the invasion. General Nubuyoshi Muto is commander in chief of Japanese forces in Manchuria and is directing the Jehol campaign. .

STANDARD TO OPEN 'WORLD FAIR STORE' New Unit Will Be Model for Grocery Chain. Formal opening of the Standard ! Grocery Company’s new “Indianapj olis World's Fair Food Store,” at ; 120-22 West Thirtieth street will be | held Friday. A ‘’Century of Progress ExposiI tion,” will be held during the first week of operation, when the store will stay open until 9 p. m. daily. Semi-self service will be used in the store. Twelve clerks and three butchers, in addition to S. D. Edwards, 3437 Salem street, manager, will aid customers. An indirect ligluing system is used throughout, so that no shadows will be cast on walls, floors, or ceilings. Shelves also contain concealed lights and are of a height not exceeding six feet, enabling customers to see all merchandise. Chester A. Jackson, president of the company, who planned the new store, under construction for two months, announced that future units will be patterned after this store. 19 KIWANIANS HONORED Attendance Certificates Awarded to “Perfect” Members. Attendance certificates marking a perfect record for the last year were given to nineteen Kiwanians Wednesday, at a meeting in the Columbia club. Among those receiving certificates was Dr. John F. Spaunhurst, who has not missed a meeting in seventeen years and is one of the Kiwanians in the United States ranking “100 per cent.”

Senate and House Vote on McNutt’s Sales Tax

Vote on the McNutt administration's huge tax program, steam-, rollered through both houses of the general assembly late Wednesday, follows:

SENATE For Sales Tax (35) DEMOCRATS (34) Albrieht Ketchum Anderson Kolsem Ballard I.ochard Biddle Mahonev Brandon Portteus Clouser Robertson Cunningham Rupert Dennican Sands Dooes Sehrieker Drake Strickland Drulev Swihart Eean Vermillion Gottsehalk Wade Handv Watson Hardv Webb Holman White Kehoe Wickard REPUBLICAN (1) Sherwood Against Sales Tax (13) DEMOCRATS (4) P.re\ster Smith Gorman Weiss Perkina Williams Raber REPUBLICANS (6) Brown Shull Garrott Tormohlen Schuler Trent HOUSE For Sales Tax (64) DEMOCRATS <6I) Ale Mohlman Allardt Monnie Asche Nelson

The little Girl who wouldn't EAT When a youngster has no appetite, it’s probably due to stasis. A little syrup of J* figs will soon correct this condition—then % watch the child eat. / \ $ | : i Nature knows best! Never coax a child J to eat! Remove the cause of a youngster’s \ poor appetite—get rid of stasis. Children \ who don't eat are sluggish. Not to correct m a this is inexcusable. It is so easy to do, k v V ..JsP* if you will only use the “California treat- i mont.” Read what it is doing for listless / children in every part of the country! \ J When appetite fails, tongue is coated v | white, eyes are a bilious yellow, don’t m - give small children any constipating cathartic wg|||§§|| V that drains the system and weakens twenty feet ' ' \ of tender bowels! California syrup of ligs is the only “medicine” they need! Sluggishness ended PSBBjf in 2 Weeks! I That girl or boy with a furrv tongue and a bad % breath should not be dosed with salts 1 California syrup of figs will gently stimulate the colon % muscles—and the child you used to coax to eat will fairly devour his food, digest it, gain weight. 9? Try the California treatment! Begin tonight, % \ with enough of the pure syrup of figs to cleanse V ' the colon thoroughly. Give less tomorrow, then every other day. or twice a week until the child’s I appetite, digestion, weight, complexion, tell you the stasis is gone. Be sure to get the real California syrup of figs. B Any druggist has it, all bottled, with directions. It’s a natural, vegetable laxative. Just as good ■ / for babes of two years as boys of ten. They all I / love its taste! ts NOTICE TO MOTHERS There are imitations of California Syrup of h igs and those who would sell uou some substitute evf when a child's health is concerned. UMclgm&at J

-

Gen. Chang Tso-hsiang

No Game Culbertson Backs Out of Tilt With Four Marx Brothers. By United Press Hollywood, Feb. 23. Ely Culbertson can laugh about almost anything except bridge, he averred today after cancelling a widely publicized bridge match with the four Marx Brothers. “I always regarded the Marx challenge as a huge joke,” the bridge maestro declared. “When I found they were serious about it, and had invited twenty photographers, I decided not to go through with it.” Chico Marx was pretty mad about it, and ended up by challenging Culbertson to a match for a $5,000 side bet, which Culbertson hasn’t as yet accepted. Call The Swap Bureau if you wish information of swaps. The number is Ri. 5551.

Tribute to St. Patrick to Be Paid by Irish of City

The Irish in Indianapolis will honor St, Patrick, the patron saint of Ireland, March 17. March 12 will be the opening date of the annual festivities, according to Charles Fisher, general chairman. Under auspices of the, Marion county Ancient Order.of Hibernians and the ladies’ auxiliary, the cele-

Barry, Marion Place Bauer Piew Berry, Montgomery Priddy Diack Radabaueh Braun Ragsdale Cannon Re "ester Cantley Relsinger Carter Ri ce Uox Richardson Curry Riedman Dill Robbins Downey Ruschaupt Dver Rvan ' Eshelman. Madison Sfhmollingr Finney Shafer Gardner Simpson, Gilbert Spurgeon Gwin Stamp Hanson Stanton Hendricks Stein Hill Sturm Hoffman Thompson Jessup Vellom I.assen Waggoner Lee W'alsman Mertz White Modesitt, Parke Wickersham Modisett. Vigo REPUBLICANS (3) Babcock Goddard Creighton Against Sales Tax (29) DEMOCRATS (S3) Benz Krueger Clark Martin Colbert Matlock Cory Mohr Dahling Randall Ellvson Rockey Eshelman, Elkhart Schenk Feiwell Strickland Galloway Tigbe Hughes Tucker Kent Urschel Korpal REPUBLICANS (6) Cromer Mills Denny Roberts Evans Wingate

THE INDIANAPOLIS TMES

jjpjl^ 'HHk I l***#*-^

Gen. Nubuyoshi Mato

STATE WILL HELP IN GARDEN RELIEF PLAN Action Is Promised for Seed Distribution. State action will be taken to aid the municipal garden plan of work and relief in Indianapolis and elsewhere throughout the state, it was announced today by Fred Hoke, chairman of the state unemployment relief commission. Hoke conferred with Professor H. E. Young of Purdue university, gardening expert. Young has planned standard seed packages for various size garden plots, and the state will submit specifications to seed dealers for bids. The seeds can then be purchased from the lowest bidders by township trustees as part of their poor relief, or by city governments, who are providing tools and securing the free land for the garden projects, he explained. R. F. C. later may be used for such projects in places where other money is not available, he said.

bration will begin the Sunday before St. Patrick's day. The two organizations will receive Holy Communion at 7:30 in the morning at St. John's Catholic church. Nicholson to Speak The communion breakfast will begin at 9 in the Riley room at the Claypool with the program being broadcast over station WKBF between the hours of 10 and 11. The Rev. Michael W. Lyons, pastor of Our Lady of Lourdes, will act as toastmaster. Speakers will be Meredith Nicholson, Indiana author, and Dr.. Clarence Manion of Notre Dame university. A musical program, featuring Irish music and songs, will be presented during the breakfast. On St. Patrick’s night the A. O. H. will present an Irish minstrel in the auditorium of Cathedral high school at 8. The performers will be garbed in Irish costumes while their remarks roll forth in the richest of Irish brogue. Chorus of 100 Voices George Rice will be interlocutor, assisted by eight end men. The show will be under the direction of Charles Lines. Ten soloists and a chorus of 100 will be included in the cast. Rehearsals are being held twice weekly at the Catholic Community Center. Such Celtic favorites as “A Little Bit of Heaven,” ‘‘My Wild Irish Rose,” and ‘‘The Rocky Road to Dublin” will be presented by the chorus, according to Lines.

AMUSEMENTS sat -> * >b - 24 ~ 35 ■ Mat. Saturday. Eve*, at 8:15, Mat. at 2:15 HIGH LIGHT OF DRAMA SEASON Both Evenings Saturday Mat. Mat.: Oreh., $2.20, $1.35; Bal. $1.65, SI.10: Eves., Orch., $2.75, $2.20: Bal., $2.20, $1.65, $1.10: Gal., 83c, Tax Incl. SEATS NOW ON SALE

fOLONIAf THEATRE M STARTS SATURDAY II A BEAUTIRTI WOMAN I & 1 HIP WICKED AMONO weird wf¥ sights. Pee most A. beautifully formed women in the 9Rp' world. Absolut e 1 y L authentic wife of a Nean derthai W man, this beautiful ■ . T Wonde was mother and A Bigger and Better BURLESK SHOW

NEIGHBORHOOD THEATERS NORTH SIDE ■■■■** Talbot at 22nd 1 111 H *t*l B W Garv Cooper Oakie ■IF 1 HAD A MILLION” ~~ No hie at Maaa. Doubie Feature lew Cody “FILE NO. ltS” Walter Huston ‘‘AMERICAN MADNESS “ WEST SIDE ■■■■■■■■■■ W. Hath. A Belmont Clark Gable Carele Lombard ”NO MAN OF BIE OWN” 2540 W. Mich. St. bMUBJ9L9i Paul Muni •T AM A FUGITIVE FROM A CHAIN GANG”

DARK MOTIVES LAID TO FOES OF TRUCK BILL Speaker’s Action Attacked by Dyer of Vincennes; Retraction Follows. Battle over a senate bill limiting loaded trucks to 28,000 pounds was precipitated on the floor Wednesday, with one representative impugning the speaker's motives in assigning it to committee and then retracting his statement. Representative John N. Dyer (Dem., Vincennes), started things when he sought to have the truck bill taken from Judiciary B committee and sent to the roads committee, “where it could have the technical attention it deserves.” He told the house that the bill was sent to Judiciary B committee so it would not have the proper attention, but denied he meant any reflection on Speaker Earl Crawford, when Representative Fabius Gwin (Dem., Shoals), demanded an explanation of Dyer's remark. Representative William C. Babcock Jr. (Rep., Rensselaer) fought

MOTION PICTURES 3*o, BK^ , INDIANAPOLIS WILL NOT LET M WZ. iIT 00. . . OTHER SENSATIONAL & M I PICTURES FORCE US TO MAKE IIL JSSk f THIS THE FINAL WEEK. . . . . I .. TtMBfMItOMMCr . 5 * DESIRES. . . MIRTH. . . GAYETY AND | EXCITEMENT . . . STATE FAIR IS LIKE HCSJU--5 { LIFE. .. IT BEGINS LUSTILY. . . OFFERS 5 everything and is- over too soon/ IMp Jg I JANET CAYHOR I will roceeu Bf^sS § SALLY EILERS SS' K LEW AYRES Sr j 1 STATE RJS I FAIR KS3 35 XORMAM foster ifewljg LOUISE DRESSER 5 FRANK CRAVEN fljgi VICTOR JOKY

AMUSEMENTS jaDMETraKDAMCIHe lEKOH?/ I A GORGEOUS MUSICAL COMEDY fJlj£J |SO-Lehr Stars-30 i DON’T MISS RAYNOR’S A &RUclTjORpAbi 1 RK BROADWAY She gfe A if mad they threw. She wsu A D t 0 get every cent she^^l BmLwls barn danc e 1 mSmßmm THL largest and most popular radio cAn ■

a •, Today’s Almanac: February 2b r £ 1655-Hand9l, composer, Porn. 1022-Bostoii incufTxrrated as a city, cultural center and hub of universe. — "3 1847 -“Americans defeat Mexicans at battle of ftueita Vista. (Ten. Zachary Taylor fires camion, making big presidential c l>00!ti.

the recommitment, asserting that he was informed a majority of the roads committee already has decided to recommend that the bill be postponed indefinitely. He demanded and obtained a roll call on the recommitment—an unusual procedure—granted reluctantly by Speaker Crawford, who thought a standing vote sufficient to decide the issue, s

Junior League President Mystery Killing Victim

By United Press SEATTLE, Feb. 23. —Police were endeavoring today to solve the mystery of the death of Miss Mary Fitzgerald, 27, prominent Tacoma society girl, whose body was found on Woodmont beach late Tuesday. Her automobile was parked on a pier near where the body was found. Miss Fitzgerald, who was president of the Junior League, had been missing since Monday when she left Tacoma to drive to Seattle.

MOTION PICTURES ENDS On Stage—“ Fats ’’Waller and “Pork Chops” Curry TODAY! On Screen —George Arliss in “King’s Vacation” I ill TOMORROW! 'f* BThe story of a thou- V a. W 1 sand MEN WITHOUT * ~ WOMEN .. . and of \ / their women who can’t .. ZCp do without men! \ j WARDEN LEWIS E. LAWES’ 120,000 ! YEARS IN 1 SINK SINK SPENCER TRACY BETTE DAVIS nn<l the

Starting TOMORROW! Sensational Return Engagement! Theatrical magnificence feC makes this picture a spec* (gt 9 MW* tacular achievement! ft. MARCH I Day — | EtISSA LAND! M WAX CLAUDETTE COLBERT Cdfe I MUSEUM” I CHAIMS LAUGHTON j3sLa£ by the CIRCLE THEATERCo!W®B99H| ■ ALL SEATS -maißEW——Hr 9 EVENINGS 9 lsHEnßisi 9 TO 6 P.M. aa * MaKa fIMAIN c|fß>n | BALCONY 25f AFTEP paa

TtfiTTTiar-, w \ 1 STARTING FRIDAY EXCLUSIVE!! IK 9 Never to be shown in any other I thea're in this entire city I | 91 JSI wV mv TOMORROW...come to .. (N Loew’s and change your mo m luck. . . see the luckiest M S3 lover who ever lied to a H allK blonde ... in a picture so different in plot and 9 ■ 9 characters you’ll love it! Jh 1 You may have to sit ffiSiLlL ff thru it twice to catch all A A the rapid-fire wit and situations! mfm 1 fLJf 9® We predict this picture will make LEE TRACY WITH your favorite of the day! UNA How he does play that American newspaper correspondent who’d **ENITA kill a king or marry his M 1114 P boss’s sweet heart., just to * • U m • make a front-page story I JAMES ti oleasoN LAST TIMES TODAY * rlV Never to Be Shown in Any . | Other Indianapolis Theatre. BUSTER KEATON METRO and- GOlOWY” ■ JIMMY DURANTE ■ MAYER in picture “WHAT! NO BEER?"

JFEB. 23, 1933

Police said there was a mark on her head made by an instrument, similar to a black jack, but that death was due to drowning. THE ITCH (scabies) This contaptous torment will continu# for life if not treated. EXSORA kilts the parasite (tteh mite) almost instantly. Throe days ends if. Get complete KXSOKA treatment at once. Hook's DRI'G STORES. —Advertisement,