Indianapolis Times, Volume 45, Number 2, Indianapolis, Marion County, 13 May 1933 — Page 3

MAY 13, 1033

WAR DISABLED FACE HARDSHIPS UNDER PAY CUT Legislative Experts Insist That Provisions Must Be Rewritten. BY RAY TUC KER, Time* >nfclal Writer WASHINGTON. May 13.—Though President Roosevelt has given assurances that veterans with war- j connected ailments and injuries! will be treated humanely under the ! new economy regulations, legisla- : tive experts insisted today that the provisions reducing allowances to actual sufferers must be written. Specific instances of hardships worked by the new regulations indicate that something more than a generous presidential attitude will be necessary. This argument will be advanced when the independent offices bill, cutting veterans expenses $452,000 - noo, is considered by the senate next week. It passed the house Friday, with a surprising total against it. Revision Seen Necessary Veterans’ bureau officials indicated it would be necessary to revise the new provision which provides that arrested tuberculosis cases shall receive no allowances, unless they can snow six months' continuous hospitalization. The regulation is designed to bar quick and questionable diagnosis from being made a basis for payment. One individual suffering from ar- j rested tuberculosis recently learned he hereafter would get nothing in- j stead of SBO a month. He has been! in and out of hospitals for two or: three months periods since his discharge from the army. He can not; keep a job for a long period without 1 hospital rest and treatment. A*New Orleans man was wounded in October. 1918. when a shell ex- j ploded in the hole in No Man’s! Land, where he and six comrades j had sought cover. The other six were killed. He lost the use of an arm. He has been getting SG7 a month: now he will get $8 Must Look to Charity A Louisiana aviator made fifty fiignts over the German lines. On one trip his pilot turned on the gas while lie was turning the propeller, and he lost four fingers on one hand, the thumb of his right. It also broke nis right arm, and he can not button his collar He has been getting a substantial sum, but now he will be cut. A District of Columbia man was ] paid SSB a month for a gunshot wound that destroyed the muscles j of one leg. He has a stiff knee, a I bony tumor and also a gunshot | wound in his right hand. Before the war he was a barber; | now lie can't even shave himself. | He helped to bury the first four men killed in action. Thirty-nine when he enlisted, ne is now in the class listed as unemployable. He has been supporting two elderly aunts, one totally blind, with his SSB allowance. Now he learns he will get only S2O a month. He and his two aunts must look to charity, j OLD-TIME PRESSMEN FROLIC ONCE AGAIN Rc-Livcs Days When “Can Was I Rushed’’ Between Editions. Days when the “can was rushed" j between newspaper editions came back to Liederkranz hall, 1419 East Washington street, Friday night when the Old Time Pressmen’s Association met at a stag party. Pinochle and pumpernickle, sala- i mi and b°or “schooners,” were j wrecked in the lee of the oldtime bar of Diederkranz hall. "Just like old times except, for the : tables," the association and its visi- ! tors voted. Members of the organization are men who have served on presses of the city for twenty-five years or more. Twenty-five members of Pressmen’s Union No. 17 were guests of the old-timers. Between mugs, songs .and poetry recitations, arrangements were made to meet again. “Bill” Nicewanger. office manager 1 of the Indianapolis Times, was initiated as a member in a foamseram contest. John Stuart is president and George Buennagel, secret ary treasurer. of the organization.

Street as the song the robins sing, Pure as the flow of a crystal spring, True as her faith in the God above, So deep arc the the depths of a mother's love. CkCjeU

Balloon Man Chased From Post by ‘Mystery Cop’

'' " at, '<■ , .... • ... . : i Indianapolis has a mystery motor- , Sajar cvrle cop. officer, policeman, or \ what is it? ; * Hp dashes un to a curb at the

Flower Peddler Moves In at Bridge “Stand’ After Order Is Made. Indianapolis has a mystery motorcycle cop, officer, policeman, or what is it? He dashes up to a curb at the north-end of the Delaware street bridge and Fall Creek boulevard and orders Nick Vallier, paralyzed balloon seller, to move to the south end of the bridge to peddle his wares. “You’ll cause an accident here,” he bellowed at Nick. Protests of No Avail. Nick blinked like the stop-light in whose shadow he stood. For more than a year he’d been crying balloons at the corner and no one had objected. He had a peddler's license, and he’d show it. The protest rolled off like the motor car traffic off the bridge. The phantom uniformed cyclist rode away. Nick and his waving balloons retreated to the bridge's southern segment. Autas didn’t stop for traffic lights there. Nick’s sales dropped. But shortly afterward, a flower merchant cried his blooms where Nick had sold balloons. The Indianapolis Times printed a story of Nick's battle against odds, industry that maimed him, and how he made a living despite his automaton body. Police Denies Move Order. One of Nick's friends phoned of Nick’s brush with the law. A check was made. The police denied they moved Nick. “He can sell all he wants to at the north end of the bridge. He won’t cause near the accidents there as at the south end,” declared Captain Louis Johnson, of the traffic squad. “We didn’t chase him,” echoed police assigned to the city park department. So it’s Nick’s move! He can go back to his old stand—unless—the phantom cyclist rides again and flowers bloom at so much a “bunch” instead of balloons. HEAVY RAIN HALTS MARBLES TOURNEYS Tennis Courts Are Soaked: New Schedule to Be Set. Heavy rains Friday night caused postponement today of the first two sectional tournaments of the annual city-wide Indianapolis Times marbles championship. The tennis courts at both Fall Creek and Thirtieth street and Garfield Park were in such condition this morning that Wally Middlesworth, city recreation director, declared them unfit for use. Because of today's postponement, the two sectional touraments slated for today will be moved up until next Saturday, and will be held at 9:30 with the same entrants competing. If your school was assigned to one of the two tournaments today, plan on getting into action next week, and take advantage.of the extra week of practice that you have gained. In addition to the two tournaments held over from this week, officials plan to hold three more next week, and will meet Monday to draw up the schedule, which will appear in Tuesday’s Times. WORK IS COMPLETED ON FAIR PAINTINGS Wall to Be Torn From Old Building to Ship Murals. Finishing touches today were being put to the mural painting featuring the Indiana exhibit at the Chicago World's fair. Thomas Hart Benton. New York moralist, said his painting practically is ended, except for some work when the panels are placed at the state’s building at the fair. Removal of the seventeen panels with 2.800 feet of surface will necessitate tearing out a wall in the old building where Benton has been working at 20 South Delaware street. The panels will be hauled to Chicago next week and. because of their size, a special permit from the state highway department will be required for the trucks. Although the fair opens May 27, the Indiana exhibit will open June 3 when Governor Paul V. McNutt leads the dedicatory exercises. July 13 will be Indiana Day. The Benton mural presents a 240-foot running story of Indiana's progress.

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Nick Vallier, the Delaware Street Balloon Man. Selling His Wares.

Crime Thrillers on Radio Draw Ire of Educators

‘Hot-Cha-Cha’ Songs Also Criticised by Leaders in City Schools. Children of yesteryear “skeered” by Little Orphan Annie’s recitation of “goblins and sech” were fortunate compared to the youngsters of today who go to bed at night ashiver after listening to radio programs. Objections to the hisses of villains, the fusillades of underworld shots and the bong-bong of the gongs in Chinese thrillers, were voiced today by Indianapolis educators. Nor are the “boop-boop-a-doops” and the “hot-cha-cha" songs floating into homes over the ether waves conducive to culture and refinement, the educators declared. Paul C. Stetson, superintendent of schools, said that while no formal action has been taken by the school authorities, he had heard numerous complaints to certain radio programs, and advocated changing the hour of the objectionable skits. Mrs. S. M. Meyers, president of the Parent-Teacher Association, will take up the matter of eliminating the “thrillers” and the “hot” numbers during the bedtime hour at the nation P.-T. A. congress in Seattle, May 21 to 27. “These objectionable radio features were discussed at our last national convention,” said Mrs. Meyers, “but nothing was done. There was some talk at that time that the radio should be under government supervision. The Indianapolis delegation strongly opposed such a measure.” EDWARD NEW NAMED AERO CLUB PRESIDENT Approval for Series of Air Meets Is Given by Group. Approval for a series of local aviation meets this summer, starting May 21 at municipal airport, was given Thursday night at third meeting of the new Indianapolis Aero Club at the Antlers. Edward F. New, attorney and | sportsman pilot, was elected presi- | dent. Other officers named were I Dr. Charles W. Roller, vice-presi-;dent; Elmer Richter, secretary: Dr. D. A. Musselman, treasurer, and Glen Hart, sergeant-at-arms. Directors named are William Tre- | mear, chairman; Frank Herdrick, Dr. W. B. Curry, Johny Ryan and Herbert O. Fisher. Club members owning planes will fly over the city about noon Sunday, May 21, to attract attention to I the program of races, stunts and formation flying at municipal airport. The new organization, which is to be strictly social, will hold a dinner Thursday at the Antlers with wives of members as guests. MATE BRUTAL IS CLAIM Wife Files Suit for Divorce After 13 Years of Married Life. Mrs. Cleo Barber. 1234 West New York street., Friday filed suit in ! superior court one for divorce from Clyde Barber, charging he was bruItal to her throughout the thirteen | years of their married life which ended in 1925. Mrs. Barber charges he beat her | insensible several times and on one ! occasion, drove her ninety miles from Indianapolis, knocked her out of the car and left her. She also asks 82,000 alimonv.

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: THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

JOBS SEEN AS FEDERAL/DUTY' Putting Unemployed Back to Work Is Roosevelt Job, Says La Follette. Putting the jobless back to work is the primary duty of tne national j government, former Governor Philip j ; LaFollette of Wisconsin, told the I Indiana Council on International j Relations at the Roberts Park M. E. , church Friday night. “It is ridiculous to say that a government xhat mobilized its peoj pie to fight a war 4.000 miles away, i that told tne farmer what to plant, | that told the industrialist what to make and what he could pay, that f actually took the men from their i homes and placed them in tne army, j lacks the power to mobilize its re- ! sources to put men back to work,” La Follette said. Asked regarding the Roosevelt program for re-employment through public works, he said he only knew about it through the newspapers, but approved what he read regard- j ing it. YOUTH SHOT IN FINGER Revolver Discharges Accidentally as He Sits in Car. Robert L. Bennis. 19, of 918 English avenue, was sitting in a car in front of his home Friday talking to Mary Sheehan, 1307 Bates street, 1 and Virginia Doyle, 1332 Spann avenue, when a revolver he was handling discharged accidentally. He was shot in the index finger of the right hand.

HERRON SCHOOL CHIEFCHOSEN Donald M. Mattison to Become Director of Art Classes. Acting upon the recommendation of the John Herron art school committee, directors of the institution today appointed Donald M. Mattison, of New York university, director of the art school for next year. Mattison, a winner of the “Prix de Rome” and members of the American academy of Rome following his graduation from Yale, will succeed Miss Edna Mann Shover, as principal of the Herron school. Miss Shover will continue as assistant principal. ANNUAL POPPY SALE SET FOR MAY 27 Legion, V. F. W. Auxiliaries to Conduct Event. Poppy day, sponsored annually by the American Legion and Veterans of Foreign Wars and their auxiliaries, will be observed in Indianapolis May 27. Sale of the flowers is in commemoration of the service of American soldiers in the World war. In a proclamation issued Friday, Mayor Reginald H. Sullivan expressed a hope that the sale will meet with “generous response.” Mrs. William P. Wiemar, committee woman of the Twelfth district of the Legion auxiliary, announces Mrs. Marion Hinkle has been chosen chairman of the poppy committee. and volunteer workers who offer the flowers on the streets will be under her direction. NEGRO GETS STATE POST Assigned to Tax Board Stenographic Job by McNutt. First Negro to be employed in a statehouse stenographic position is Mrs. Ethel Crawford, 850 West Twenty-seventh street, who has been assigned to the state tax board by Governor Paul V. McNutt. Mrs. Crawford is Democratic committeewoman of the Twentyfifth precinct, Fourth ward, and vice-committeewoman of tne ward.

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- THIS CURIOUS WORLD -

A i in whose ■ V H AAEvosy gjf T moths&'S day ■ ■ WAS FIRST ■ I Bm CELEBRATED./ ass&si the idea M \ T , J JSB ORIGINATED gk V \ / .Aasga with her daughter, gjj pL \ ‘ JSmSBM As, ° Philadelphia WAS the first CITY to observe THE DAV. ...AIAY/O, /90g... NEW ZEALAND, SLEEPS //V GHOOE /SL4AD. DAISIES' ONCE WERE. SEEDED IN THE FIELDS FOR USE AS HORSE FEED/

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Radio Dial Twisters

WFBM (1230) Indianapolis (Indianapolis Power and Light Company) SATURDAY P. M. s:3o—Caso Loma orchestra (CBS), s:4s—Bohemians. 6:ls—Magic Voice (CBS). 6:3o—Leon Belasco orchestra (CBSI. 6:45 —Brown County Revelers. 7:oo—Easy Aces (CBS). 7:ls—Boswell Sisters and orchestra I CBS'. 7:4s—Saturday Frivolities (CBS). B:ls—Strolling Players. B:4s—Gertrude Niesen (CBSI. 9:oo—Portland Junior Symphony TCBS). 10:00—Ted Fiorito orchestra ICBS). 10:30—Honolulu program iCBSi. 11:00—Atop the Indiana Roof 11:30—Tallyho Club orchestra. 12:00 Mid.--Sign off. SUNDAY A. M. 8:00 —Church of the Air (CBSI B:3o—Aeoiian string auartet (CBS), 9:oo—Entertainers. 9:3o—Christian Men Builders. (10:30 a. m. to noon, silent). 12 Noon—Bohemians. P. M 12:30—Records. I:3o—Symphonic hour iCBSI. 2:oo—Cathedral hour fCBS). 3:oo—Poet's Gold ICBSi. 3:ls—Four Clubmen (CBS). 3:3o—Bakers (CBSI. 4:oo—Wheeler Mission program. 4:3o—Roses and Drums (CBS: 5:00 —Second Presbvterion church. s:3o—Romany Troupe (CBS). 5:45—D0 You Know? 6:00 —Gauehos ICBSI. 6:3o—Chicago Varieties (CBS). 6:45 —Hale Mac Keen. 7:oo—Dramatic Laboratory (CBSi, 7:3o—Kostelanetz Presents (CBS). 8:00 —John Henry (CBSBi. B:ls—Columbia Revue (CBS). B:4s—Quiet Harmonies (CBSi. 9:oo—Eddie Duchin orchestra (CBS). 9:ls—Atop the Indiana Roof. 9:3o—Abe Lyman orchestra (CBS). 10:00—Ben Pollack orchestra iCBS). 10:30—Charlie Straight orchestra (CBS). 11:00 —Atol the Indiana Roof. 11:30—Tallyho Club orchestra. 12:00 mid.—Sign off. WKBF (1400) Indianapolis (Indianapolis Broadcasting, Inc.) SATURDAY P. M. 4:3o—Tea Time Tunes. 4:4s—News flashes. s:oo—Musical Menu. 5 30—Aunt Dessa and Uncle Connie. 5:45 —Dinner Melodies. 6;oo—Knothole Gang. 6:15 —Harry Beason. 6:3o—Recordings. 6:so—The Sportslight Revue. 7:00 —Devore Sisters. 7:ls—Leather Stocking Tales. 7:3o—Connie's orchestra. B:oo—The Voice of Courage. 8:15—To be announced. 8:30 —The Old Pethfiner. 8:45—T0 be announced, 9:oo—Memories. 9:ls—Fuun Fest. 9:30 —DeSautelle's orchestra, 9:4s—Art Berry's orchestra. 10:00 —Mqrrev Brennan’s orchestra. 10:30—WKBF Barn Dance. 11:30 —Art Berry's orchestra. 11:45—DeSautelle's orchestra. 12:00—Sign off. SUNDAY A. M. 9:30 -Orchestra. 9:4s—Masters Music Room. 10:00—Watchtower program. 10:15 —Sacred concert. 10:30—Melodies. 11:30—Harry Baton. 12:00—To be anonunced. p. M. 12:15—Dessa Bvrd’s organ recital. I:oo—Short, Short Stories. 1:15—To be announced. 1:30 —Connie’s orchestra. 2:00 —Conte Ensemble. 2:4s—Sunshine Melodies. 3:00 —Matineo Musicale. 3:30—Cadle Tabernacle.

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4:4s—Nazarine male quartet. s:oo—Starost Sisters. s:ls—Front Page Headlines. 5:30 —Negro Melody hour. 5:45 —Marshall Players. 6:oo—Masters Music Room. 6:ls—Larks Trio. 6:3o—Charles Frederick Lindsley. 6:45—T0 be announced. 7:oo—Connie's orchestra. 7:3o—Sunshine Singer. B:oo—Cadle Tabernacle. 9:ls—Hoosier Melody Boys. 9:3o—Morrev Brennan's orchestra. 10:00—DeSautelle's orchestra. 10:30—Art Berry’s orchestra. 11:00 —Sign off. WLW (700) Cincinnati SATURDAY P. M. 4:oo—Dance orchestra iNBC). 4:3o—Jack & Jill. 4:4s—Three Keys (NBC). s:oo—Orchestra. s:ls—Gene and Glenn. 5:30—80b Newhall. s:4s—Tov Band. 6:oo—Johnny Hamp's dance orchestra. 6:3o—Buster Locke's dance orchestra. 7:OO—R. F. D. hour. 7:ls—Tony Cabooch. 7:3o—Croslev Follies. 8:00 —Orchestra iNBC). 9:oo—Gene and Glenn. 9.15 —To be announced. 9:30—T0 be announced. 10:00—Rhvthm Club. 10:30—To be announced. A. M. 12:30—Buster Locke's dance orchestra. 1:00—Club Croslev. 2:oo—Sign off. * —SUNDAY— A, M. 7:oo—Children's hour (NBC), B:oo—Church Forum. B:3o—Gay Gypsies iNBCi. 9:oo—Morning Musicale iNBC). 10:00—Organ, Arthur Chandler, Jr. 10:15—Radio City concert (NBC). 11:15 —Threesome and organ. 11:30—Samovar Serenade (NBC). 12:00—To be announced. P. M. 12:15—Int’l Radio Forum (NBC). 12:30 —Dramatization (NBC). 1:00 —To be announced. I:3o—Rabbi Tarshish. 2:oo—College of Music. 2:15 —Symphonette (NBC). 2:3o—Theater of the Air. 3:oo—Hymn Sing. 3:3o—Centaur (NBC). 4:oo—Symphonic Jazz orchestra. 4:30 —L'Heure Exquise INBC). 4:45—T0 be announced. s:oo—Borrah Minnevitch and his Harmonica Rascals (NBC). s:ls—Singing Violin. s:3o—Great Moments in history (NBC). 6:00 —Bert Lahr and Rubinoff's orchestra (NBC). 7:00 —Will Rogers and orchestra (NBC). 7:3o—Walter Winchell iNBCi. 7:4s—Buster Locke's dance orchestra. B:ls—Vincent Lopez and his orchestra (NBC). B:4s—Organ, Quartet, Violin. 9:ls—Grayce Jence and orchestra. 9:3o—Minneapolis Symphony (NBC). 10:30—Dance Noctone. 11:00—Midnight Reflections (NBC). 11:30 —Moon river. 12:00—Charlie Agnew's orchestra, A. M. 12:30 —Sign off. A room for rent ad costs only 2 cents a word.

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SUES BROTHERS IN WILL FIGHT Guedelhoefer Estate War Is Carried Into Probate Court. Naming her two borthers as defendants, Mrs. Cecelia Guedelhoefer Cornelius. 37 East Forty-ninth street, ha a filed suit in probate court to set aside the will disposing of the $150,000 estate of her father.! Otto C. Guedelhcefer. former Indianapolis wagon manufacturer. Mrs. Cornleius practically was ignored in the will, she alleges. She charges her father was of unsound mind when it was executed. Although legally entitled to onethird of the estate, the suit declares the daughter was left only the income from $5,000. Frank B. Ross, attorney, filed the suit. Mr. Guedelhoefer died Oct. 18. 1932. The will left the family home md remainder of the estate in trust for two sons. Harry J. Guedelhoefer and Otto C. Guedelhoefer Jr., a minor. The will stated the daughter was j not entitled to any more of the <state because she never visited her father during his last illness. Mrs. Cornelius also is attacking i clause of will saying she “utterly disregarded her father." Harry J. Guedelhoefer was named sxecutor by terms of the will. He also is guardian of his younger arother. Otto. Net income from the large trust | 400 Attend Pythian Rites The rank of knight was conferred on a group of candidates Friday | night at a ceremonial of Knights of Pythias lodges in Marion and surrounding counties. Approximately 400 delegates attended the meeting held in Castle hall, 230 East Ohio street.

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PAGE 3

fund, according to the will, is to be divided equallv among the two sons. The trust would terminate when Dtto is 22.

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