Indianapolis Times, Volume 44, Number 251, Indianapolis, Marion County, 28 February 1933 — Page 14

PAGE 14

TOURISTS RUSH TO CAPITAL FOR INAUGURATION 100.000 Already There Find Rooms Scarce: Hotels Are Crowded. BY FREDERIC K C. OTHMAN I nltrd Prm Staff f'orrrunondrnt WASHINGTON, Fob. 28.—Washington's southern calm turned into kaleidoscopic bustle today as the nation prepared for the inauguration of anew President. Democrats had waited twelve long years for a chance to look with pride upon a Washington bedecked in honor of their candidate. Now that their chance was here, this is what they saw: One hundred thousand tourists shouldering their way into hotels in a vain search for rooms. Notices that 250,000 visitors in all would be in Washington before President-Elect Franklin D. Roosevelt becomes President on Saturday. Miles of white-washed pine stands which made the heart of Washington look like a county fair, and which turned Pennsylvania avenue into an elongated Yale bowl. Watch for Anarchists Hundreds of prosperous looking individuals scurrying down hotel corridors with paper-wrapped bottles under their arms. (Note: Rye whisky was selling at $4 a half gallon, but momentarily was expected to go up in price.) Detectives watching all incoming trains for beetle-eyed gentlemen with possible anarchistic tendencies. The White House, in need of another coat of white paint, but, gay none the less with yellow crocuses in the flower beds. Red, white and blue bunting, already a little bedraggled from rain. The Republican weather man predicts snow for Saturday. Rear Admiral Cary T. Grayson, head of the inaugural committee, at his telephone saying "No." Seats for the parade range in price irom f2 to $7, depending on how r close thry are 1o Mr. Roosevelt’s seat, which Grayson says will be the only free chair on Pennsylvania avenue. Say Good-by to Hoover “Standing room only” signs at tile theaters and free beer (near) at one for all who could get inside. Keepers of second-rate hotels asking sls a day for rooms down the hall from the bath. Republicans dropping in to say sad good-bys to President Herbert Hoover, who is going fishing as soon as his successor is inducted into office. Democrats looking over their new 7 offices in the Capitol office buildings and criticising the present furnishings, disliking particularly the bronze elephants on most of the desks. AUTOMOTIVE MEN TO CONFER AT PURDUE Two-Day Convention Will Open in Lafayette March lfi. /I;/ Timm Special LAFAYETTE, Ind., Feb. 28.—Up-to-date methods of automotive servicing w'ill be discussed in detail at the fourth annual automotive service conference at Purdue university Thursday- and Friday, March 16-17, according to the program announced today by Professor H. M. Jacklin, head of the automotive engineering department. The conference is expected to attract approximately 300 garage owners, mechanics, service superintendents and foremen, manufacturers, and jobbers. In connection with the two-day program, arrangements have been made for a large exhibit of parts and garage equipment, which already has attracted close to forty exhibitors. Demonstrations by factory representatives of the newest developments in servicing equipment will provide an added feature of the program. The conference will open Thursday afternoon with an address on “Refinishing Motor Vehicles,” by G. W. Mullin of Chicago, while E. R. Darby, metallurgist of Detroit, will discuss the hydraulic action in piston ring design. RED TAPE TO DELAY LIQUOR FOR MEDICINE Considerable Time to Be Required Before Sale Is Possible in State. Routine ar.d “red tape” will delay the handling of medicinal liquor in Indiana, it appeared today, despite the repeal of the Wright bone drylaw. According to George L. Winkler, a liquor permit inspector, permits will be issued only from the office of E. C. Yellowley, federal supervisor, with headquarters in Chicago. Considerable correspondence will be required in making application and inspections, after which the permit will be issued. No fee will be required for federal permits issued to physicians, *dentists and veterinarians, Winkler said. Retail drug firms will pay an annual federal fee of $25, and wholesalers will be charged $lO6. Winkler said.

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Let’s Explore Your Mind BY DR. ALBERT EDWARD WIGGAM. D. Sc.

HUMAN NATURE | \ === inltinct'ive | i S '^il FACTORS [ . . \ ' 4 y TE THAT MAKE WAR ( ;l%\i ' 2,: * -jepf v *^&/ / / / ' / ' // ( —\ /Ai ‘, HAVE 1 77 iV <® sasDO MOST you MG O RIGHT PEOPLE HAVE A h W .trA AW\| IN the FUTURE? // I \\ I J[\( i if lf7 _- I \\\\ 1 V- // 1 j tw* ian TTI V at lIU

1. No. Psychologists believe the ‘‘fighting instinct” is not the primary cause of war. It may come into action in actual combat, but the chief urges that cause nations to organize for war are greed, fear, population expansion, and, most of all, the desire to be important, to belong to a big, powerful nation, to be able to say, “We are the people.” These are mostly learned attitudes, at least their direction is largely learned r; ther than inborn. “Patriotism,” in the sense of national aggrandizement, is almost entirely due to training. All such attitudes can lie trained toward peace as well as war. 2. Alas, no. Psychologists find in vocational counseling that this is one of the greatest difficulties, especially w-ith young people. They do not have what I call an -‘ambition-picture.” The r>* .nager of a large concern toid me that about half the applicants say, “We will do any-

Raynor Lehr Has a Happy Farewell at the Lyric Quartette Once More Proves Its Value by Singing the Songs That the Audience Remembers and Likes. RAYNOR LEHR makes his final bow to Indianapolis in his “Farewell Frolics,” which are spotted here and there with brilliant bits of vaudeville. The quartette carries on in grand manner in its rendition of “When Irish Eyes Are Smiling,” and ‘‘A Shanty in Old Shanty Town.” These boys have something different and at the performance I attended they were appreciated. The thing that stopped the show was the trio. These three boys with their accordion, ukelele and violin were the big hit of the show.

In the first place, they were funny to look at and in the second place j that wasn't all they could do. The | colored boy sang as only his kind ! can, and the other two supported j him well with their comedy and accompaniments. I thought that the stair-step rou-

tine done by the chorus in the first of the show was well handled. Also their cane novelty number was good routine. Among the regular vaudeville acts. I was particularly impressed with the work done by the Gary Ford family. They are one of the best acrobatic dancing teams I have seen. And you will be

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won, if by nothing else, by the personality of the youngest member of this group who sings the blues as you probably have never heard them sung before; at least by as young a child. Big Ben. the bouncing bear, furnished some comedy in the first vaudeville act, and Bruce Jordan had some clever imitations in the seeond. The picture on view this week is “Broadway Bad.” featuring Joan Blondell and Ricardo Cortez. Now at the Lyric.—(By the Observer.) a a a Other theaters today will offer; "Sign of the Cross' at the Circle. “20,000 Years in Sing Sing” at the Indiana, "State Fair” at the Apollo, "Clear All Wires" at the Palace, and movies and burlesque at the Colonial. Rubber rugs in a variety of oriental and other designs and colors have been introduced..

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thing you have to do.” But when asked if they can do accounting, selling, type setting, etc., the answer was almost invariably “No.” Our schools must more and more, not merely “educate" students but educate them for something. And the students must have a goal—an “ambitionpicture.” 3. Os course they have. The “rights” of either sex in such matters are not questions of "natural rights” but of good taste, sound in judgment, good manners. If women want to stand on their heads in the middle of the street, they have at least as much “right” to do so as men; but it hardly w r ould be considered good taste. Yet they do it on the stage and both men and w-omen pay high prices to see it. If done on the streets, perhaps one occasion would satisfy all parties. Not a matter of rights, but of taste.

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Cortez

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

NEW ORLEANS RULED BY KINO OF MARDI GRAS Business at Standstill As Carnival Holds City in Its Grip. BY I. I. FEMRITE United Press Staff Correspondent NEW ORLEANS. Feb. 28.—A1l business came to a standstill in New Orleans today as thousands turned out to greet the arrival of Rex, King of Mardi Gras, who annually makes his appearance in the “ancient” city deep down south on the Gulf of Mexico. Banks, schools, public offices and every other kind of business closed in order that Rex might be given I the sort of welcome that befits his I station. The entire city went on a jamboree that lasted from early morning till late at night. The institution of Mardi Gras is ■ as old as New Orleans itself. Ceremony 200 Years Old Legend says it was started some i 200 years ago, before Louisiana was j a part of the United States. A small band of Creole youths, so the story goes, came home from school days in Paris and started this strangest of all American festivities. Bored with nothing to do, the j young blades masked and went dancing about the streets on the j day before Ash Wednesday in an ! effort to wake up the town. From j this modest start there grew carnival organizations, and to this day they have carried on the custom of masking and the streets as of old. Canal street was ablaze with color today. Bunting, flags and bright lights changed it into fairyland playground. Given Keys to City The festivities reached a climax at noon, when Rex, seated atop a huge, flower-laden float, led a parade down palm-lined St. Charles avenue, past Lafayette Square and | up Canal street. As the parade reached the city hall, Rex was given the golden keys to the city by the mayor. Behind the Rex float came scores of others. They carried his dukes and court jesters, the funmakers of carnival. Tonight the carnival season ends with the ball of Rex and Comus, the latter another carnival king, but of lesser import. When the bells of St. Louis cathedral, in the old French quarter, toll the hour of midnight, all festivities will cease and New Orleans will begin its observance of the Lenten season. Anew wood pulp material has properties similar to celluloid and is being used in manufacture of toys.

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Times Radio Dial Twisters

—6:30 P. M.— KYW (1020! Chapman's orchestra. CBS—Keller, Sargent and Ross. NBC—James Melton and string ensemble to WEAF. WMAQ (670)—Kassel’s orchestra —6:45 P. M.— CBS—Boake Carter. NBC—The Goldbergs to WEAF WGN i 720)—Tom, Dick and Harrv. NBC—Drama, “The Townsend Murder Mvstery' 7 to WJZ. WMAQ (670)—Daily News of the Air. —7 P. M KYW (1020)—Lopez orchestra. CBS—Easy Aces. WBBM (770)—Musicale. NBC—Sanderson. Crumit. Shilkret's orchestra to WEAF. NBC -Crime Club to WJZ. WSM 1 650 1 —Tenor. —7:15 P. M.— CBS—The Magic Voice. WBBM (770i—Snort review. WENR 1870) Stoke's orchestra. —7:30 P M KYW (1020 i— Fisher's orchestra: Chandu. CBS—Kat° Smith. WBBM (770) Charlie Hamn. NBC—Dr. Bundesen to V/JZ NBC—Wavne King and orchestra to WEAF. —7:13 P. M.— CBS—Lyman orchestra and Hollvwoori Newsboy. WBBM (770) Chickie.’’ drama. NBC Country Doctor to WJZ. —8 P. M.— KYW (1020)—Book theater.' CBS—Havton's orchestra. NBC—Ben Bernie and or-; chestra to WEAF. NBC Musical Memories: 1 Edgar Guest, poet to WJZ.! -8:1.3 P. M.— WBBM (770)—Spelling Bee:j Paul Ash's orchestra. CBS—Threads ol Happiness.!

WFBM (1230) Indianapolis Indianapolis Power and Light Company TUESDAY P. M. s:3o—SkiDifv (CBS). s:4s—Bohemians. 6:15—A1 Trace orchestra. 6:3o—Piano Twins. 6:4s—Life in the Navy. 7:00 —Easy Aces (CBS). 7:ls—Magic Voice (CBS). 7:3o—Kate Smith (CBSL 7:4s—Hot from Hollywood (CBS'. B:oo—Chesterfield program (CBS). B:ls—Threads of Happiness (CBS). B:3o—California Melodies (CBS'. 9:oo—Serenaaers. 9:3o—Edwin C. Hill (CBS). 9:4s—Mvrt and Marge (CBS). 10:00—Columbia Symphony iCBS). 10:30—The Columnist. 10:45—Isham Jones orchestra (CBS). 11:00 —Jack Wright orchestra. 11:30—Harold Stern orchestra (CBS). 12:00 (mid.)—Al Trace orchestra. 1:00 —Sign off. VVKBF (1400) Indianapolis (Indianapolis Broadcasting. Ina.i TUESDAY P. M. _ 4:00 —Luethe Osterday ensemble. 4:3o—Twilight Treasure hour. 4:4s—News flashes. s:oo—Musical Menu. s:ls—Cecil and Sally. s:3o—Aunt Dessa and Uncle Connie. 5:45 —Dinner melodies. s:ss—The Voice of the Capitol. 6:oo—Myron R. Green. 6:ls—Harry Bason. 6:3o—Varieties. 6:4s—The Sportslight. 7:oo—Vaughn Cornish. 7:ls—Orchestra. 7:3o—Front Page headlines. 7:4s—Connie's orchestra and Frank Parrish. B:oo—The Old Pathfinder. B:ls—The New Deck program. 9:oo—Sunshine Signer. 9:3o—Rhineland melodies. 10:30 —De Sautelle's orchestra. 11:00—Morrie Brennan's orchestra. 11:30—Sign off.

—TUESDAY—

| —8:30 P. M CBS—California Melodies. NBC—Ed Wynn and Fire Chief band to WEAF WGN (720)—Drama of the States. NBC- Robison's Deep River orchestra to WJZ. —9 P. M.— ! KYW (10201—Glove Trotter WGN (720)—Dances of the' Nations. NBC—Dance hour to WEAF. i WMAQ (670) —Studio. NBC—Tune Detectives to; WJZ. —9:15 P. M KDKA (980 1— Pioneers. * WGN (720)—Levanets orchestra. NBC—Vic ancf Sade to WJZ, I —9:30 P. M.— 'kyw 110201 Quartet:! I Trace's orchestra. (CBS—Edwin C. Hill. WGN 1 720(—Headlines. jNßC—llomav Bailey to ’WJZ,; —9:1.3 P. M.— iCBS —Charles Carlile. :WGN (720) —The Dream; I Ship. OBS—Mvrt and Marge to WFBM. NBC—Prof. McLallen. Sara; and Sassafras; male trio. 1 | to wjz. —lO P. M—'KDKA (980 1— News. KYW (1020' er's orchestra. CBS—Barlow and Columbia; j symphony. iNBC —Songs: Weems' orchesS tra to WEAF iWGN (720 1— Bridge Club: Milligan and Mulligan. NBC—Green's Marimba band ; to WJZ. : NBC—Amos 'n 7 Andy tol i WSB WSM. WDAF.I | WMAQ. WENR. —10:15 P. M.— NBC—Heart songs to W.TZ. I WMAQ (670) —Dan and Sylvia. WSM (650) Bill and Bob. . —10:30 P. M.— KYW (1020) —Canton orches-i tra. I' CBS—lsham Jones’ orchestra. it

WLW (700) Cincinnati TUESDAY P. M. 4:oo—Becker-Greuter-Newman. 4:ls—The Campbells and Bob Albright. 4:30 —The Singing Lady. 4:4s—Jack and Jill. s:oo—Dog talk by Dr. Glenn Adams. 5:15—01d Man Sunshine (Ford Rush). 5:30 —Bob Newhall. s:4s—Lowell Thomas (NBC). 6:oo—Amos ’n‘ Andy (NBC). 6:ls—Gene and Glenn. 6:3o—“Chandu,” the Magician. 6:4s—Music Makers; Light Opera revivals. 7:o(l—Crime Club (NBC . 7:3o—Dr. Bundensen and health dramas (NBCi. 7:45 —Ladies trio. B:oo—Puddle Family. B:ls—Jack and Jill. B:3o—Ed Wynn and the Firechief band (NBC i. 9:oo—Orchestra (police dramas) (NBC). 10:00—Los Amigos. 10:30—Vox Humana. 11:00—Cotton Club dance orchestra (NBC). 11:30 —Dancing in Milwaukee (NBCi. A. M. 12:00—Moon River. Skin-Itch Torture Ends; Millions Praise Zemo The first application of soothing, healing Zemo quickly relieves the torture of Itching Rashes, Eczema, Ringworm and similar skin troubles. For 25 years Zemo has been used and praised by millions as a clean, safe, dependable remedy for family use to relieve and clear away skin irritations. A trial will convince you of its great merit. Insist on genuine Zemo; it's worth the price because you get relief. 35c, 60c, sl. All druggists.—Advertisement.

—10:13 T. M NBC—Nelsons orchestra to ' WEAF WGN (720)—Wayne King's orchestra. . WJR (750)—Rapp s orches- ; tra. NBC —Bustle and Crinoline to WJZ. —10:45 P. M W 7 JR )760(—Concert or- ; chestra. —10:50 T. M ’WGN (720)—Cummin's orl chestra. —ll P. M KYW (1020 1 —Terrace orchestra. CBS—Haymes’ orchestra. NBC—Bestor's orchestra to I WEAF. WENR (8701 —Beach View | orchestra I NBC—Calloway's orchestra .! to WJZ. WGN (720)—Wavne King's i| orchestra. —11:15 P. M.— WENR 1870)—Bestor s orj chestra. —11:30 P. M.— iKYW (1020)—Fisher's orchestra. CBS—Stern's orchestra. NBC—Robbin s orchestra to WEAF. WGN 1 720)—Dance program ! (2 hours). NBC —Heinie's Grenadiers to WJZ. WSM (650) —Piano time. —11:45 P. M.— KMOX (1090) —Dance proi gram. —l2 Midnight— KYW (1020'—Canton orI chestra; Trace's orchestra. WBBM (770) —Around the town. jWDAF (610) Nighthawk I frolic. 'WENR (870)—Dance orchestras. WSM (650)—D-X Tips.

f? —Jan Garber's dance orchestra 12:45 And So to Be . I:oo—Sign off

HIGH SPOTS OF TUESDAY NIGHTS PROGRAM 6:4S—NBC WJZi—Octavus Rov Cohen murder mystery. 7:OO—NBC (WJZ)—Crime Club Body Check " Columbia—Easy Aces. 7:3O—NBC (WEAF)—Wavne King and his orchestra. NBC WJZ I —Adventures in health. Dr. Bundesen 7:4S —CBS—Abe Lvman and Hollywood newsbov. 8:00 Columbia —Havton's concert orchestra NBC WJZi—Musical memories with Edgar Guest. NBC (WEAF)—Ben Bernie's orchestra. 8 30— NBC (WEAF)—Ed Wynn and band. Columbia—California melodies. 9:OO—SBC (WEAFl—Police drama.

Intestinal sluggishness, the basis of so many complaints, will be the subject of Dr. Herman Bundrson's talk during the Adventures in Health broadcast Tuesday 3t t " P ' m " °' er WLW and an NEC

the help good vision brings n . you. If your eyes are not normal aSSeB Complete an accurately fitted pair of glasses C JWf CQ can do you a world of good Don’t neglect your eyes! upward haro'ld Established 30 Years JAFFE - —iSlUKfcih —- LEWIS * iL’t AaM&f/end ?S -s- (apaßgßa>s&.

That llai-y Moore ropro-SW sents one of city's outstand-^^ft ing funeral establishments,■pgS because of the many serv-pHjpL< Ji ices offered at low cost. ' Funeral Home 25th and Gale Sts. jlllf New Funeral Home HARRY W. MOORE 2050 E. Michigan St. You ! All Know This & CHerry 6020 Undertaker s* ' •

.FEB. 28, 1933

ENDS LIFE BY MOTOR FUMES Body of City Man Found at Wheel of Car on North Side. Body of Frank A. Becker. 60. was found at the wheel of his automobile on East Riverside drive near Twenty-ninth street early today, with a flexible hose from a vacuum cleaner connected to the exhaust pipe. According to Dr. John Salb, deputy coroner, who investigated, the motor of the car was cold, indicat•ing that Becker had been dead several hours. Death was caused by asphyxiation from carbon monoxide fumes, Salb said. Former employers of Becker said that he had threatened to commit suicide on several occasions, and once jumped into the canal, but was rescued.