Indianapolis Times, Volume 45, Number 12, Indianapolis, Marion County, 25 May 1933 — Page 10

PAGE 10

DRY CRUSADER CHARGES HUGE PLOT BY WETS Five Major Conspiracies at Work for Repeal, Says Dr. Wilson Here. Tn a bitter attack on the forces which ‘ are hammering away at the destruction of prohibition.'' Dr Clarence True Wilson told a dry rally in th" First Baptist church Wednesday that five major conspiracies are at work against the foes of liquor in the United States. The famous dry crusader, who is secretary of th? board of temperance, prohibition and public morals of the Methodist Episcopal church, pictured the five conspiracies as fingers in a mailed fist hammering away to destroy the drys. The rich, certain types of newspapers. politicians, the beer, wine and whisky interests and propagandists from European nations, seeking to: establish a liquor market in this country were all in the category of “conspirators," according to Dr Wilson. “Prohibition was not 'tried' under Mellon, Hoover and Harding, ' he declared. "It simply was betrayed. It was right in principle when adopted. and proved itself efficient in practice. Thirty states found that it was the only way to deal with liquor traffic and habit.” Dr. Wilson predicted that twen-ty-five states, including Indiana, would refuse to ratify the twentyfirst amendment which seeks to repeal the eighteenth amendment. SHIRLEY NOMINATED AS LIONS CLUB HEAD Acting President Backed for Election to Hop Post. Members of the Lions Club nominating committee renominated Waller L. Shirley, acting president, at the luncheon meeting in the Washington Wednesday. Nominations of other officers included Ralph V. Roberts, first vicepresident: Lewis E. Halstead, second vice-president; Roscoe Cotikle, third vice-president: Glen L. Campbell, secretary; Charles E. Campbell, treasurer; Ernest E. Knit-sin-ger, lion tamer; Dr. R. E. Mitchell, tail twister, and Lee Emmelman and D. Earl McDonald, directors. OFFICERS NAMED BY FUNERAL DIRECTORS 11. A. Flynn of C hesterton Is Chosen Association President. Officers and directors of the Indiana Funeral Directors' Association were selected at the fifty-third annual convention held at the Indiana state fairground Wednesday. Officers elected included: H. A. Flynn, Chesterton, president; Jesse I. Phillippi, Zionsville, first vicepresident; Norval Hege, Columbus, second vice-president; John Paul Ragsdale, Indianapolis, secretaryt.reasurer. and John McGuan, Indiana Harbor, sergeant-at-arms. Ragsdale will begin his twelfth term as secretary-treasurer. Directors aie; Bert S. Gadd, Indianapolis, the retiring president; George N. Bender. North Manchester; Charles M. Ewing, Shelbyville, and Edward A. Billmatj of Sullivan. FREDRICK WILL SPEAK State C. of C. C hies to Talk at Traffic Club Dinner. Tiie last of a series of three dinnuer meetings given by the Indianapolis Traffic Club will be held tonight at the Antlers. John E. Fredrick of Kokomo, president of (he Indiana State Chamber of Commerce, will be the speaker.

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Civic Theater May Have a Summer Stock Season Members Are Being Asked If They Desire to Have Director Hale Mac Keen Present Some Well-Known Plays. BY WALTER I). HICKMAN. F'OR some time, the Civic theater, which operates the Playhouse on North Alabama Street, has been considering a summer season of legitimate plavs. At the present time, Indianapolis has no assurance of a summer stock season and we have the right to expect the Civic theater to take some action. This much has been decided. Members as well as nonmembers are being asked this week while they attend "The First Mrs. Frazier,” if they would like the Civic to have a summer season.

The answer to this question will decide whether the Playhouse will be lighted or dark this summer. If the plan goes through, this will be the first summer season that the Civic has had. Mac Keen has announced that if the summer season is decided upon that he will produce some of the following plays: “Private Lives,” by Noel Coward; “A Murder Has Been Arranged,” anew murder play; "A Woman of No Importance,” by Oscar Wilde; "She Was In Love With Her Husband.” "Ladies and Hussars,” “The World at His Feet,” a new American play; “The Love Duel.” “Uncle Vanya” and "Two On the Aisle,” a satire. Here is a mighty interesting list. Personally, I hope the Civic will have its first summer season. “The First Mrs. Frazier” will be presented tonight, Friday and Sunday nights. Sunday night was added because of the heavy demand for seats. There will be no Saturday night performance because the theater is rented for that night. tt a tt The new openings scheduled for Friday includes John Barrymore and Diana Wynyard in “Reunion in Vienna.” at the Palace; Bette Davis in “Ex-Ladv” at the Indiana, “Adorable” opens its second week at the Apollo, complete new stage show at the Lyric and “The Eagle and The Hawk” at the Circle. The Rialto reopens Friday under the name of

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The New Family theater with movies and vaudeville. a 3 St Indianapolis theaters today offer: “Song of the Eagle” at the Indiana, "Peg O’ My Heart" at the Palace, "The Story of Temple Drake” at the Circle, "Adorable” at the Apollo, "Bondage” on the screen and vaudeville on the stage at the Lyric, burlesque at the Colonial, “No Other Woman” and “Nagana” at the Mecca, “A Night of Terror” at the Talbott. “Sign of- the Cross” at the Belmont, “Our Betters” and “Flaming Guns” at the Hollywood, “Humanity” and “Self-Defense” at the Rivoli, and “Little Orphan Annie” and “No Living Witness” at the Granada. SHOOTS WRONG MAN City Negro Held by Police After Affray With Pistol. William Allen, Negro. 45. of 529 Leon street, hit the wrong man Wednesday night when he opened fire with a pistol and is facing charges of drunkenness and assault and battery with intent to kill. Allen admitted, police say, firing at William Brown, Negro, 31, as Brown alighted from a taxicab. The bullet struck Hamlet Thomas, Negro, of the Leon street address, who was sitting in a porch chair about four feet from Allen. Thomas suffered a flesh wound.

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

J. M. DUNN IS LIKELY COUNTY SCHOOL CHIEF Necessary Votes to Elect Believed Assured Wayne Township Trustee. J. Malcolm Dunn, Wayne township trustee, is reported to have the necessary votes to be elected Marion county school superintendent, June 5, by the county board of education. Among others mentioned in the school race is W. C. Beavers. Principal of Shadeland school, Warren township. Five of Dunn's eight colleagues on the county board of education, however, are said to have pledged him their support. Fred T. Gladden, present superintendent. has not announced himself a candidate for re-election. All members of the board of education are Democrats, while Gladden is a Republican. A majority vote of the eight mem-

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bers is necessary for election. Dunn, as a candidate, will not vote. If Dunn is not elected. Beavers probably will be the choice of the trustees. The new superintendent will take i his post Aug. 6, when Gladden s ! term ends. The salary of superinI tendent was reduced this year by I the county council from $4,800 to 52.080. Dunn has served as Wayne trustee 'since Jan. 1. 1931. He is a graduate of Purdue university school of agriculture, attended Indiana and Butler universities, and formerly taught in the Ben Davis high school. In event Dunn becomes superintendent. county commissioners have power of appointing his successor as trustee. JUNIOR C. OF C. ELECTS ELMON WILLIAMS HEAD New Officers to Begin Duties June 1; Hobson Is Secretary. New officers of the Indianapolis Junior Chamber of Commerce will begin their duties June 1. They were elected Wednesday at a luncheon meeting in the Columbia Club. Elmon Williams was elected president; Edward Green, executive vicepresident; Francis Fee, vice-presi-dent; Edward Hobson, secretary; Evan Walker, treasurer, and J. Russell Townsend, editor.

CHICAGO WILL CLOSE SCHOOLS Action Taken in Order to Save $2,000,000 in Teacher Salaries. By United Press CHICAGO. May 25.—The board of education voted Wednesday to close Chicago's schools two weeks earlier than schedule this year to save $2,000,000 in salaries of ttachers and other school employes. Some teachers considered the move as an indirect way of reducing their salaries 5 per cent more. They received a 15 per cent reduction early this year. The school board recently paid the teachers about half of the more than $30,000,000 due them in back salaries.

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TRY A WANT AD IN THE TIMES. THEY WILL BRING RESULTS.

"MAY 25, 1933