Indianapolis Times, Volume 45, Number 4, Indianapolis, Marion County, 16 May 1933 — Page 9

MAY lfi, 1033

COLD AND BAD ROADS BRAVED BY WAR WRITER Jeho! Life No Bed of Roses, U. S. Correspondent Quickly Learns. This if. the 'cond Installment of Frederick While. i.*. United Press Staff Correspondent's diary wrifen while with the ja; .r.r-e ,-nr m Jehol Province. China The difference In dates 1s due to the tune occupied by mail transmission from Tort £ BV I RFDERH K WIIITEING Cnited Press Staff Correspondent WITH THE JAPANESE ARMY, PEIPIAO, Jehol. Feb. 28.—This town, Just, within the eastern border of Jehol, is connected with Chinchow by a railway, the short part of which in Jehol is the only rail line in the province. I arrived today from Chinehow on a freight train which left that city about 7 a. m., though I had been waiting at the station from dawn. The train was laden with readymade track, and four-wheel trucks, for freight cars, for a light railway which is to be laid from Kohokuinzu. Travel With Conductor From Kohokuinzu I came here on a little train of three or four flatcar; with a gasoline engine. In the train from Chinehow, I traveled in the conductor’s van, packed in with a score of other newspaper men. many uncomfortably close to a little stove which was red-hot and cold by turns. Among us was a young Japanese lieutenant. He spoke with freedom to a foreigner who could converse in his own language. He had been in command of one of the small motor trains which carried the first Japanese troops into Peipian. Chinese Cheer Japanese He told how in a village four kilometers before Peipiao. three men had come to him and said their people were peaceful villagers and asked for protection. He reassured them. The two or three hundred tillagers, overjoyed, had rushed out in welcome, waving an improvised Japanese flag made by sewing a red center on a square of white cloth—on one side only, as it had been made in a hurry. Sniper's Shot Comes Close WITH THE JAPANESE ARMY TRANSPORT HEADQUARTERS. CHAOYANG, March I.—Last night was spent in a Chinese bathhouse at Peipiao enlivened by conversation with two Chinese brothers, who knew a little English and possessed an old torn American school reader, and by the stares of customers of the establishment. The bathhouse had plenty of warmth, a great virtue in this bitterly cold country, and plenty of hot tea, useful in washing down some bits of provisions T had. The bath water looked dirtier than I myself was, so I passed it up. Jells of Food Shortage Tonight I am staying in an abandoned Chinese building, not far from headquarters. I arrived at nightfall after traveling most of the day with a column of motor trucks, carrying soldiers and provisions. I am much bruised firm the constant jolting over a bad road. The dark, deserted streets, with an occasional flitting, shadowy figure. present an eerie appearance, and I am glad to be with the busi-uess-like Japanese soldiers, whose sentries are posted here and there. I called on the transport colonel here. He told me of conditions in Chaoyang. occupied only a few days before; food was short, and the people had feared starvation if the Chinese soldiery had been on their hands much longer. The colonel gave me some of his own rations. Sniper Nearly Successful A jovial major, who told me he had had nothing to eat since yesterday, had just received a bottle by airplane and he insisted on making me take a drink, which warmed me Up considerably and counteracted the numbing effects of the journey. While we were talking, a sniper Slipped up among the motor trucks, and fired at the sentry just outside the colonel's door, hitting his bayonet. With the aid of the civilian official accompanying me from the Kwantung army headquarters, I have managed to make a fire in the stove-bed in the doorless building I am in tonight. ROTARIANS TO HOLD PARLEY AT EVANSVILLE District Conference to Open Tuesday; Speakers Are Named. liu l nitnl EVANSVILLE, Ind.. May 16. The twentieth district conference of Rotary International will open here Tuesday. Speakers will include Robert T. Heun, Richmond, past district governor; President Edward E. Elliott of Purdue university; Edgar Guest, Detroit, newspaper poet; William F. Hodges. Gary, former district governor, and Robert C. Graham. Detroit, vice-president of the Giaham Motor Car Corporation. Three candidates for the district governorship have been mentioned. They are the Rev. Loudon A. Harriman, pastor of the Princeton (Ind.> Presbyterian church; Oscar Cravens, Bloomington, and John Ntter, Jeffersonville. 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Only Women and Girls in ‘Maedchen in Uniform’

Emilia Unda, Hertha Thiele and Dorothea Wieck Have Made Themselves Famous in a Foreign Made Movie. • BV WALTER D. HICKMAN OK sure you know that ' Maedchen in Uniform” is one of the greatest I pictures ever to be made from the standpoint of characterization as well as emotional scope of the story. Please do not put this movie down as just “another German-made picture,” but classify it as one of the movie sensations of the last five years. Here is realism, emotionalism and pow T er of characterization that we seldom encounter except upon the legitimate stage. Do not get the impression that "Maedchen in Uniform” is a war ®ovie. It is not, because it is the story of the strict and death dealing j discipline demanded in a girl’s

school in Potsdam where Prussian army officers sent their daughters before the war. There is not a single male character in this story. At least three women have made themsleves famous in this movie. Critics and public do not agree to whom to award the acting honors. 1 I may be, and I think I am, in the minority, but I give the honors to j Emilia Unda as the strict, stern and machine-like principal of the mili- j tary school for girls. Watch Unda as she terrorizes and 1 majees inhuman machines out of the girls. Watch her w'hen she realizes that she had made animals out of the girls. Watch her when she crumbles up and hobbles away on her cane. Here is acting at all times of the Bernhardt type. Here is gigantic but cruel acting. Her work has’ tremendous scope and power. Then watch Hertha Thiele as the j student Manucla, a sensitive, hu-; man, natural girl who is forced into 1 an attempt at suicide when she realizes the horrible creature she is being frozen into by Unda. Watch the suicide attempt scene from the standpoint of direction as well as individual and mass acting. Here is one scene I never will be able to erase from my memory. Here is gigantic, real, cruel unmerciful theater if it ever existed. Many critics give the acting honors to Dorothcn Wieck as the sympathetic school teacher who fought as strongly as she could the inhuman machine discipline of the principal of the school. I admit she does wonderful sympathetic work, a character that knows the tremendous sex longing of girls and women, but I do not concede she reaches the high dramatic peaks that Unda is able to achieve. If you are serious minded, love to study life, then by all means go t#t the Ohio today and see "Maedchen in Uniform.” tt tt tt LAST WINNERS IN SCREEN-SCRAM CONTEST r Tlle j ud £ es in The Indianapolis Times and Palace theater screenscram contest today announce the winners of the last puzzle. Each w'inner will receive a ticket to the Palace to see "Hell Below.” Madge Evans was the character to be identified. The winners are as follows: Gertrude Bechert, 625 North Riley avenue: E Wilson, 1613 Wade street; Grace L Heckingbottom, 5905 University avenue; Violet Notte. 1410 North Gale street; Miss C Minta, 3025 Guilford avenue; Margaret Trittipo, 2717 Boulevard place; Marion Irabandt, 1618 East Vermont; T. R. Hollett, 5718 University avenue; Clyde A. Williams. 1630 Arrow avenue: Mrs. J. Nickum, 1231 West Ray street; Ralph Crooke, 1101 North Kealing; M. V. Carroll. 540 North Oriental street; Roberta May Bowsher, 340 Whittier Place; Minnie Glanton, 326 North Ritter avenue; Edna Sommer; John Offenhacker. R. R. 12. Box 218: Miss Agnes Dillon. 402 South Holmes avenue; Mrs. Estel Brickens, 810 Bates street; Mrs. Beatrice E Bennett. 408 East Michigan. Apt. 2. and Gertrude Walsh. 1730 Arrow avenue. a a tt Indianapolis theaters today offer: Nick Lucas on the stage and "From Hell to Heaven” on the screen at the Indiana, "Hell Below” at the Palace, “The Kiss Before the Mirror” at the Apollo, Pablo on the stage and "Out All Night” on the ; screen at the Lyric, “Grand Slam" at the Circle, burlesque at the Colonial, “Private Jones” at the Mecca I and at the Bf tmont, “That's My j Boy” at the Hollywood, and “Sign of the Cross” at the Talbott.

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A NOTED CLOWN

Earl Shipley

Among the sixty-five clowns coming to Indianapolis Thursday with the Hagenbeck-Wallace circus will be Earl Shipley, one of the most noted funsters in the land of sawdust and spangles. He is also production head of everything that is created in “clown alley.”

Gone, but Not Forgotten

Automobiles reported to police as stolen belong to: Horace G. Copeland. 242'i North Illinois street. Chrysler sport coupe. 26-557 Kv from 300 West New York street. • Schott Auto Company. Twentieth and Meridian streets. Paige sedan, from rear of salesroom. Fred Shaltnut. 970 North Keystone avenue. Oldsmobile sedan. M-375. from in iront of 970 North Keystone avenue. BACK HOME AGAIN Stolen automobiles recovered bv police belong to: Thomas Dillon, 1417 Columbia avenue Chevrolet sedan, found at 2400 Caroline street, stripped of three tires and batterv. •I. E. Gaskill, 434 Trowbridge street. Oakland sedan, found on East Washington street near Belt railroad. Francis Anoskey. 4603 North Keystone avenue, Chevrolet coach, found in a garage at 1713 Livingston avenue, stripped of two tires, motor and batterv. and another motor and battery put in automobile. Earl Johnson, Greenfield, Ind.. Chrysler sedan, found at Norwood and Eddy streets. R. Glunt. 633 Berwick. Ford roadster found in rear of 414 East Washington street. Chevrolet coupe, no license plates, no certificate of title, stripped of hood, radiator, headlights, battery, floor boards, and tires, found in shed in rear of 539 West Fourteenth street. SAVE MONEY! Use Times Want Ads (lowest rates in Indianapolis). Call Ri. 5551.

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THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

CORNER STONE LAID FOR CITY DENTALSCHOOL Delegates to Association Convention Witness Ceremonies. Delegates to the seventy-fifth ani nual meeting of the Indiana State | Dental Association attended laying j of the corner stone of the Indiana university school of dentistry at noon today. The new building is located at the Indiana university medical center on West Michigan street. It will be dedicated formally this fall. Dr. William Lowe Bryan, president of the university, and J. W. Fesler. president of the board of trustees, spoke at the services. Arrangements were made by Dr. Frank 1 A. Hamilton, president of the Dental ; Alumni Association and former president of the State Dental Association. IT. S. Leads in Dentistry President Bryan called attention to the fact that the world concedes pre-eminence to America in dentistry-. “The nations bow in unison to America, or, rather, they hurry to get a seat in the chair of an American dentist,” he said. During today’s afternoon session at the Claypool. officers were to be ! elected. Three delegates and their alternates to the house of delegates of the American Dental Association also were to be selected. At 6:30 tonight, delegates will meet at the jubilee dinner at the Indianapolis Athletic Club, cele- | brating the founding of the assoj ciation. which is the oldest state ! association of dentists in the United States. Special Guests Here J Among special guests at this dinl ner will be Dr. G. Walter Dittmar, Chicago, president of the American Dental Association; Dr. Harry B. Pinney, Chicago, secretary of the American Dental Association; Dr. Homer C. Brown, Columbus, 0., member of the A. D. A. committee on legislation; Dr. A. B. Patterson, president of the Illinois State Dental Association, and Dr. Fred A. Millard, president of the KentuckyState Dental Association. The dinner address will be made by Dr. Morris Fishbein, editor of the Journal of the American Medical

BLOOD PRESSURE IS NOW NORMAL Fat Women Often Have High Blood Pressure If you are fat and have high blood pressure read this letter from Mrs. E. S. 8., of Dodge City, Kansasthen use your own judgment—it was written January 1, 1932. “The reason I am taking Kruschen Salts is: I was overweight, I naturally was sluggish in every way. I had high blood pressure and was so nervous I did not enjoy myself. I could not' sleep and day after day I spent in bed with headaches. I had tried everything I ever heard of to remove fat from my body and nothing did me any good. ‘‘l read so much in tlie papers about Krusehen Salts but to myself it was like all the rest, but I finally decided to try it. And Sept. 20. 1031, I started taking Krusehen and dieting as you suggested. “1 have lost 30 tbs. and 1 can honestly say I never l'elt better in all my life. I sleep fine and my blood pressure is normal.' My nerves are also better. I have recommended Krusehen Salts to lots of people and 1 know several are taking them with good results.” A jar of Krusehen Salts that costs but a tritie lasts 4 weeks and can be obtained at any drug store in the world. —A dvertisetilent.

Association and author of a daily column in The Times. Mrs. Gayle B. Wolfe. Indianapolis, was chairpian of the committee of Indianapolis dentists' wives, which served as hostesses todav for a luncheon bridge at the Columbia Club. Assisting Mrs. Wolfe were Mesdames A. L. Harter. Russell P. Veit. Edward L. Mitchell. Glenn J. Pell, William A. Kemper. Harry G. Jones. Paul Scollard. Phillip Falender, Gerald Hiatt and E. E. Voyles. MEYER-KISER ASSETS WILL BE APPRAISED Five Men Are Named to Determine Worth of Property, Accounts. Appraisal of assets of the MeyerKiser bank will be started immediately, according to Circuit Judge Earl R. Cox, who announced today that appraisers had been appointed. For intangible assets, Harry F. McNutt, vice-president cf the Union Trust Company, and K. K. Woolling. iOcal broker, will serve as appraisers. Rodney Peckham, Joseph Hurley and Louis Clark will appraise real estate. The petition for appraisal was filed several days ago by Thomas E. Garvin, receiver.

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DEMAND CITY COUNCIL KILL LICENSE LAW Small Poultry Dealers in City Threaten Trade Restraint Suit. j Threats of a restraint of trade suit Monday night forced the city counj cil to consider an ordinance repealI ing one which established a license | fee of S2OO for itinerant poultrydealers. The ordinance was passed recently on the insistence of a group of established wholesale poultry 1 firms which claimed their business was being ruined by ‘ catch-as-catch-can itinerant dealers, not even on the tax duplicate.” | Small dealers organized and api peared before the council Mondaynight charging restraint of trade j and threatening to file suit to en- ! join arrest unless the council repealed the ordinance, j Proposed ordinance to establish

a minimum and maximum taxicab rate was referred to the city legal department to ascertain the council's power to fix rates. Four leading cab companies are backing the proposal. Similar attempts in the past have been defeated. An ordinance to bring all commercial vehicles weighing not more

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than 2.000 pounds under the *4 license fee was introduced by Clarence I. Wheatley. Purchase of 10.000 tons of coal for the city hospital with an appropriation of $28,142.26 was approved by the council. Three other ordinances were passed to balance funds of various departments.