Indianapolis Times, Volume 44, Number 302, Indianapolis, Marion County, 28 April 1933 — Page 2

PAGE 2

SIDETRACK FOR ROBINSON IS UNDERCOVER PROGRAM AT MEETING OF EDITORS

John W. Scott of Gary, Rising Power in State G. 0. P. Ranks, Leads Fight to Shelve ‘Little Arthur.’ BY JAMES DOSS Timm Staff Writer PtKitical hamstringing of Senator Arthur Robinson, the darling of the drjw>. was an unannounced part of the program today, as Republican editors converged on Indianapolis for the spring meeting of the Indiana Republican Editorial Association. Robinson s foes will have a clear field for their operations, for that most arid member of the senate has sent word that he will be unable to be one of the guests of honor because of the. press of legislation at Washington. | ;

Robinson's interests will be left jn the hands of some of the conservative and stalwart dry Republican leaders with whom he retains some vestige of favor. Leader in the movement to unseat the senior Indiana senator is John W. Scott, Gary, First district Republican chairman, who led the battle for ouster of Ivan Morgan as state chairman a short w'hile ago and who is reported not at all averse to comfpg oat as a candidate against Robinson. Scott Is Mew Power Scott’s feat in on6ting Morgan and successful espousal of Don Irwin, Frankfort, present state chairman, was enough to mark him as a power to be reckoned with in Indiana Republican politics, but his public record goes considerably farther back. It was Scott, when he was a member of the lvuse of. representatives in 1927, who presented the resolution for the impeachment of Judge Clarence Dearth of Muncie. Scott ended an impassioned appeal .with these ringing words: “Let us impeach this Mussoli.pi of Muncie.'' The Dearth impeachment passed the house and failed by only one vote in the senate, bat its nearsuccess was enough to give Scott sharp impetus to the forefront of public consciousness. Pushed Wet Plank To Scott, more tham to any one else, goes credit for the adoption of a wet plank at the last state convention— a wet plank that wa adopted in substance at the national convention —over the protests of the conservative element of the party that had been dominated by the dryorganization for years. A year ago. when the nation showed unmistakable signs that the prohibition yoke had developed sores which the drys’ arguments could not medicate, Jim Watson wavered and conceded that he would “vote for slop beer if the people wanted it.” “No so. Robby! “I always have been a dry. I am a dry’ now and I always will be a dry.’ he declaimed. This dofbatic defiance of the liberal element in

______ for “Star Store” A Coat Sensation! 186 Women’s rtly Styled Spring Boats ncluded in This Selection Are Actual Values Up to $7,90 Summer and Fall Wear .... ing Coat values are the talk of all Indian- > another good reason for it. The season’s reations, for dress, for sports and general quality, materials, and good workmanship, SPECIALS Slenderizing Spring^^ Children’s Dept. Dresses : 68-RAINCOATS for Stout w omen si >ai. sizes 6to i4.59c 300 New Models / 38— Silk DRESSES 52.98 Val. Sizes 7 to 14, $1 O" All 150—Print Wash FROCKS O #.|jO ! SI til. Sizes 7t. 16, 69c '**•'*'* ! 10-Spring COATS OzM $1.98 Val. Sizes 2to 6,99 c _. 4 a c • roATc Sizes 38 to 52 14 —Spring COATS ~ $2.98 Val. Sizes Bto 14, $1.49 n * w ® for the hard I ■ ■■■ ■— stout \\omen, gay, youthful, 20—Spring COATS slenderizing dresses, printed ,R***£*{jß!l 7to 14. $3.98 Val., $1.99 sand crepes, a popular sheer - _ . „ raatc fabric, summer floral prints, 22 Spring copied from higher priced mod--Bto 14. $5.98 Val., $2.99 e j s> Also smart new* styles, Star, Second Floor S i Ze s t() 2 Q " /p™ STAR. SECOND FLOOR I / ( *'>li<it Mi-pay and clttrge |Q|iJCJKdK4K9UKMBjIU''ho itmierb traded in other .lores.KdHE^EK^EjEXjEijEdE

the Republican party and the senator's opposition to President Roosevelt's emergency legislation are Scott s talking points against Robinson. There are two others who must be taken into consideration in any discussion of the party's plans for the 1934 senatorial race. One is former Governor Harry G. Leslie and the other is Solon J. Carter, former Marion circuit court judge. The latter was an active figure in management of the Hoover-Curtis clubs organization in Indiana. However, Scott has most of the necessary requisites, among them that of being young, but not too young. Beyond emphasizing the need of a liberal senatorial nominee, he has been silent on his own entry in the race. Persons high in the party councils, however, say he would not shout an indignant ‘No!” if he were sure of the organization backing. GERMAN ACTOR BOOKED Max Montor Will Appear In Two De Pa.uw Programs. Bp Times Bpccini GREENCASTTLE. Ind.. April 28. Max Montor, noted German actor, of New Yorfk City, will be on the De Pauw university campus Thursday, May 4, for a program of dramatic impersonations and readings from Germain dramas, both in the original and in English translations. He will be guest chapel speaker at an extended chapel service starting at 10:40 a. ni. and will read from Lessing and Schiller In English translation. In the evening he will give a recital at the Little Theater beginning at 8 o'clock;, reading Goethe’s “Faust” in the German. Cottages Form Mansion Bp United Press SOUTH WARMOUTH, Mass., April 28.—The unique summer mansion here of Charles H. Davis, a New York mining engineer, is composed of five Cape Cod cottages linked together.

RISING TO POWER

- f Us wk w&m

John W. Scott, Gary, whose boom for the G. O. P. senatorial nomination is growing.

One on Jim! Farley Taken Aback When Hoover Campaign Aid Visits Office.

Bp United Press WASHINGTON, April 28. Jim Farley, the lord high executioner of Democratic patronage, is accustomed to seeing about every one among the throngs asking favors from the new administration. But he was slightly taken aback when one of his visitors turned out to be a Hoover campaign manager. The postmaster - general has adopted anew system of dealing with the patronage hunters. At about 4 p. m. daily, he comes out of his private office, and makes the rounds of the congressmen. jobseekers and well wishers assembled in the waiting room, J. A. Latimer, Farley's secretary, does the introducing. “This gen’mun.” drawled Latimer. halting in front of a tall, ruddy-faced man whom he introduced as Mayor Manning of Ottumwa, la., "managed Mr. Hoover’s campaign in lowa.” The man said that yes, he had, and that he’d just dropped in to say hello and see how Jim did it. •■Well.” said Farley, shifting his gum. “I’m glad you missed.” Arrest May Solve Burglaries At least twelve burglaries are believed to have been solved by the arrest Thursday night of Verlin DeWalt, Negro, 16, of 1240 North Senate avenue. Arrested by Lieutenant Leo Troutman and squad, DeWalt was turned over to detectives for questioning.

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

LEISURE CLUB EVENTS TO BE 1 GIVEHONIGHT Play, Musical Eatertainment to Be Presented at Christian Park. FRIDAY Christian Park comm unfit, house. Fletcher Place community center. Ft. Wayne and Walnut Club. Municipal Gardens community house. School 5 at 612 West Washington street. Michigan and Noble Club. School 9 at 740 East Vermont street. School 16 at 14U2 West Market street. Nebraska-Cropsey Club, School 22, at 12.11 South Illinois street. School 26 at 1301 East Sixteenth street. School 34 at Kelly and Boyd streets. School 38 at 2030 Winter avenue. School 51 at 2301 North Olney. School 6< at 3615 West Walnut street. Christian park community house | will be the sceaie of a Leisure Hour Club program in charge of Mrs.; Helen Thomas Marlin tonight, lea- j turing Marion Wicks, accordianist;-! Dorothy Webb, violinist, and Mar- j jorie McCammon, Betty Ellis and Betty Patton, readers. A one-act paly will be given, with a cast which includes Dorothy Coyle, Doris Johnson. Leon Slack, Roland Johnson, Charles Martin and Mrs. Martin. Dr. Leonidas Smfth will exhibit pictures tonight at the Fletcher Place community center. Music will be furnished by the Mountain Maids. Navy pictures will be shown tonight at the Ft. Wayne and Walnut Club by Sam Haviland. The Winding Creek Ramblers, under the direction of William Rutter, will furnish music. Mrs. Norma Koxster of the city recreation department, will present a children's revue tonight at the Municipal Gardens community! house. The Roberts Park Dramatic Club, | under the direction of Mrs. James Smiley, will present a one-act play tonight at School 5. Other features of the program will be the Sering trio and acts from Shortridge junior vaudeville. The Freeman sisters will pres nit ! a variety program tonight at the j Michigan and Noble Club. A group of children will be pre- j sented tonight at School 16 in a dance revue under the direction of j Claude Hambrock. Appearing will; be Blanche Onken, Marion Smith, ■ Jesse Young, Mary Kathryn George, Geraldine Off. Roaline Petrovich, Marjorie Smith, Muriel Smith, Ruby Mae Hasslberg, Burnidean Cook, Virginia Reynolds, Helen, Veima, Henry and Donald Beuke, Charles Westenhofer, Theresa Casey and Edith Eleanor Hambrock. Nebraska Cropsey Club will hold a minstrel show tonight under the direction of Joyce Comstock. Russell Berg will give a chalk talk tonight at School 26. The Orchard school, under the direction of Mrs. Donald Jameson, will present a sketch. Members of the cast are: Jane Adams, Jeanette Tarkington, Nancy Goodrich, Fayette Ann Miller, Roy Miller. Margaret, Patty and Fenton Jameson. The Edgewood Players will present a three-act play tonight at School 36. The Bethany Christian church will present a three-act play tonight at School 51, under the direction of Jefferson Polen. Appearing, in the cast are Mesdames Walter White, Stewart Hynes, Frank Bird, John Mullen, John Matthews, Everett Shannon, Kenneth Wagner and Ben Gibson, Harold Hynes, Curtis Chapman and Clifford Elkens. Sergeant Timothy' McMahon will present a safety program tonight at School 67. The Dramatic club of the Garfield Christian church and the Arthur i Jordan Conservatory of Music will present a program tonight at School 34.

6 Beers, Jag! Half Dozen Bottles of Brew Intoxicating, Says Harger.

“OIX bottles of 3.2 beer con*3 sumed in an hour will Intoxicate a man.” This is the ultimatum of Dr. R. N. Harger, toxicologist of the Indiana university, school of medicine, speaking Thursday before the Indianapolis Engineering Society luncheon at the Board of Trade building. "But,” he continued, “the present beer will not intoxicate the average drinker. He will be able to assimilate more than two and one-half ounces of grain alcohol in that time, or he will be handicapped by the average capacity of three pints. Charts showing a study of a number of alcoholic cases at city hospital were displayed to the engineers. “There is no special difference between men and women drinkers, according to these studies,” Dr. Harger explained, “except that women retain their power of speech longer than men.” Dr. Harger revealed that Indianapolis physicians are conducting experiments on analyzing drinkers’ breaths to determine their fitness in driving motor vehicles. The Hyksos, who introduced horses in the western part of the ancient world, often had their horses buried with them, archeologists find.

1R EN T A PIANO Low a* SI a Month! PEARSON PIANO CO. i;> N PEXN T C ft ’€g>> / IXTRRCTIONjU

• New Sports Models! • Conservative Styles! >'L, • Plenty of GRAYS! / m ; ■ * New Tans and Browns! jjjp • Checks and Stripes! / ALL IN THE NEW Miljf JjSi Sr Truly, the Finest SUITS t and Topcoats You Have - Hgp| Ever Known at or Near— BE mm ALL-WOOL For Men and Young Men Why not step into the Capitol tomorrow, and see for yourself these clothing values that are becoming the talk of the whole state! We don’t B|B|S| want you to take our word alone that they’re really sensational values! Come in and con- \ • vince yourself! Open Saturday until 9 o’clock! JJJHBLUL. UMaWII — COATLESS DAYS ARE JUST AHEAD! = STOCK UP NOW FOR ALL SUMMER! t Broadcloth Shirts The Finest We've EVER Offered at—- • Superfine .■ Quality I- Wy ' Capitol HATS -At uam*- Vj .... Are Smart Hand-Tailored Ties They come in the shapes , • Silk Lined! Wm and colois that you like •New Plaids! M I \ best, and they le only • New Checks! kl i U*j|jkg|j CT CT * New stripes • imjsJm jf I •Ou * New Dots! J ■IkI I •Plain Colors! MV X MV^^MMI Gapitol OloUtti <ykopL 10 EAST WASHINGTON STREET OPEN SATURDAY EVENINGS

April: 28, 1933