Indianapolis Times, Volume 45, Number 39, Indianapolis, Marion County, 26 June 1933 — Page 7

JUNE 26, 1033

EDWIN C. BALL, WHISTLING BOOK AGENT, PASSES City Man, Known Throughout Middle West, Dies at Daughter's Home. Death Sunday ended the cheery whistle of Edwin Clifford Ball, 84. known throughout the middle west as “the whistling book agent." He died at the home of a daughter, Mrs. John H. H”lm, 418 North Chester street. Mr. Ball's six living children were with him when death came. They are Barrett W. Ball and Arch D. Ball of the Indianapolis police department, Charles H. Ball and Harry L. Ball of Indianapolis, Joseph T. Ball of Newcastle and Mrs. Heim. Two other sons, William Ball and Ed Ball, the latter a former Indianapolis policeman, are dead. Mr. Ball came to Indianapolis in He was born in Lafayette Nov. 5, 1848. Several years ago he was the subject of an article in the American magazine. Funeral services wall be at Shirley Brothers’ central chapel, 946 North Illinois street, at 2:30 Tuesday, in charge of the Rev. R. H. Mueller, pastor of the First Evangelical church. Burial will be in Crown Hill cemetery. Resident Fifty Years Dies Funeral services for Carl F. Peterson, 70, native of Denmark and resident here fifty years, will be held Tuesday at the home, 2964'■* East Michigan street, with burial at Crown Hill. He was a member of Capitol lodge, I. O. O. F., and the Danish Brothers and Sisters Society of Indianapolis. He was also a charter member of Gethsemane Lutheran church. Survivors are the widow; a daughter. Miss Karen Peterson, Los Angeles; a son, Chester F. Peterson, Indianapolis; two sisters and tw’o brothers. Frank T. Itchier Dead Last rites for Frank T. Behler, 70, Beech Grove resident thirty-six years, will be at 9 Tuesday at Holy Name Catholic church. Beech Grove. Burial will be in Holy Cross cemetery, Mr. Behler died Friday night at his home. He was a native of Lafayette. Surviving are the widow, four sons, four daughters, fifteen grandchildren and one great-grandchild. Railroad Employe Passes William E. Milner, 64, engineer with forty-seven years service with the Big Four railroad, died at Methodist hospital Sunday. He was a native of Lancaster, 0., but lived since boyhood in Indianapolis. His home was at 2235 Brookside avenue. \ Mr. Milner was a Spanish-Amer-ican war veteran. He was a member of the Scottish Rite, Murat | Shrine and other Masonic bodies. He belonged to the Harold C. Mugrew camp of veterans and the \ Brotherhood of Locomotive Engi- ; neers. Funeral services will be at the Moore At Kirk funeral home. 3447 College avenue, at 2:30 p. m. Tues-, dav. Burial will bo in Crown Hill. Survivors are the widow and a brot her. Ritces for Ross S. llill Funeral services for Ross S. Hill, j 63, who died Sunday in the Methodist hospital, will be held at 2 Tuesday in the home, 5241 Washington boulevard. Mr. Hill was vice-president, and treasurer of the Indianapolis Lumber Company until five years ago, when he retired. He was born in Clay county, and came to Indianapolis when a boy. Surviving are the widow. Mrs. Ina Moore Hill; a son, Richard T. Hill; a stepson, Harry M. Agerter, and five sisters, Mrs. William Bosson Sr. of Indianapolis; Mrs. Henry Campbell and Mrs. Joseph Wayne; of Detroit, and Mrs. Charles A. Murphy and Miss Mary Hill of Brazil. G. A. R. Veteran Dead Short funeral services, under the direction of the G. A. R„ were to be held at 2:30 this afternoon for James W. Perry, 89. at his home, 911 East Sixty-third street. Services also will be held Tuesday afternoon at the home of a son, George Perry, 1522 West Sycamore street, Kokomo, with burial in Crown Point cemetery, Kokomo. Mr. Perry died Sunday, less then a month before reaching 90. Fie j served all through the Civil war. Surviving are three daughters. Mrs. Ida Titus and Mrs. Marie Major of Indianapolis, and Mrs. Emma Fawcett of Kokomo; three sons, Orion Perry of Indianapolis and George and Ross Perry of Kokomo; three step-children, Silcott and ! Carl Spurgeon of Kokomo and Mrs. | W. M, Leonard of Fort Wayne; and i a brother, William Perry of Indianapolis. Mrs. Keller Dies at Home Mrs. Emilie Keller, 74. died on Saturday night at her home, 3025 North Meridian street. Funeral services will be held at 10 Tuesday morning at the Planner & Buchanan mortuary, with the Rev. Frederick R. Daries of Zion Evangelical church officiating. Mrs. Keller was born in Baden, Germany, and had been a resideni > of Indianapolis forty years. She is survived by six children, j Julius Keller. Ernest Keller, Miss j Pauline Keller, Miss Anna Keller i and Mrs. E. T. Graber of Indian- !

-my skin became

clear’’ •—wouldn’t you like to be able to say this, too? Then pause & moment and reason ... skin Affections usually result because of lowered resistance from below the skin surface. Then 3ilp the blood that purifies the skin, bv increasing its red-cells and restoring the vital oxygen-carrying hemoglobin in these cells so that xnoro vitality oomes to the tissues. ■This will Increase the ability of the

rfrSISl builds sturdy Vhealth

Mr. Arliss Exposes Both Big Toes and Little Ones There Is Lot of Rugged Beauty in the Acting of the Late Ernest Torrence in ‘I Cover the Waterfront.’ BY WALTER D. HICKMAN HAVE expected about everything in the world but I never expected George Arliss to appear in bare feet on the movie screen. And does he do that perfectly? He does, just as he does every big and little thing he does on the stage and screen. rt is not out of order for Arliss to expose his bare feet in “The Working Man' because as the pictftre closes he is seen fishing and smoking on a boat in Maine waters in his bare feet. And the comedy is better appreciated w'hen it is understood that Reeves (played by Arliss) is one of the most successful shoe manufacturers America has ever had. And you feel contented to leave Arliss, his bare feet, pipe and his fishin' all alone in restful repose, even the.

fishin’ line. Here is another modern Arliss movie that rings the bell. In the language of the day, it is a humdinger. It is human, fine, clean and beautiful thea-

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ter. Here is an actor and a story that will make you leave the theater feeling better and also convinced that things must be getting a lot better in Hollywood when they turn out pictures like this one. The story is a nice modern comedy with a lot of moonlight romance thrown in for good measure. Reeves is

George Arliss

a great executive, a shrewd busines man and a great manufacturer of shoes who is always ready to lick his business competitors. Suddenly, ; he goes to Maine to fish with an old pal of that state. He takes on an assumed name, succeeds in getting control of the factory of his hottest competitor and teaches his egotistical but efficient nephew in charge of the Reeves business a lesson. Enough for the story. The Arliss charm is present every minute. It controls every member of tlie cast. I was surprised to see the fine technique of Bette Davis. This time she is human as well as modern. You will enjoy the performances of Hardie Wright as Benjamin,. Gordon Westcott as the “villain," Theodore Newton as Tommy, at first a W’orthless youth, and J. Farrell MacDonald. You will thank me for telling yo; to see this one. It’s a honey. Photography, sound and all, just | right. At the Circle. tt tt tt A MEMORY IS MADE MORE BEAUTIFUL “I Cover the Waterfront" makes more beautiful the memory of Ernest Torrence who died recently. As far as I am concerned, this movie always will be to me a sort of living monument to the acting ability and splendid character of this actor. As Eli Kirk, supposed fisherman, but a smuggler of Chinese into this country, Torrence has

given us a characterization which measures up to his greatest, that in “Tol'able David.” And isn't it beautiful that his last acting assignment should turn out to be a sparkling jewel which will always keep his memory alive. To do one's last business task in life successfully is a marvelous accomplishment, although

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Ben Lyon

it makes the passing harder to bear because we feel the loss more. When I reviewed in the BookNook Max Miller’s, “I Cover the apolis. and Mrs. F. L. Smith, Batesville. Ind. Rites for Church Officer Last rites for Albert C. Hawn, 68, who died Sunday at his home, 639 East Thirty-sixth street, will be held at 2 Tuesday in the Capitol Avenue M. E. church. Mr. Hawn was a retired post office employe. He had served five years as treasurer of the Capitol avenue church and six years as its Sundayschool superintendent. Surviving are the widow. Mrs. Ida 6. Hawn, and a son, Russel G. Hawn. Services This Afternoon Funeral services for John Geisel, 67. who was found dead in his hotel rom Friday, were to be held at 2 this afternoon in the home of a niece. Mrs. Albert Striebeck, 539 North La Salle street. Mr. Geisel had been a lifelong j resident of Indianapolis. He was unmarried. Survivors are a sister, Mrs. Carrie Jacobs, and Mrs. Striebeck. Sauer Services Set Final rites for John W. Sauer, 43, of 3849 East Fourteenth street, will be held at 9 Tuesday morning in the Little Flower church. Burial will be in Memorial Park cemetery. Mr. Sauer died in city hospital on Sunday of a bullet wound. No verdict has been returned by Dr. W. E. j Arbuckle, coroner, pending an in-! quest to determine whether the I wound was accidental or self-in- j flicted. The body was’ found lying beside j the road at Sixteenth street and j Emerson avenue Tuesday. Surviving are the widow. Mrs. j Bessie Sauer; a daughter, Marjorie i Sauer; two sons, Kenneth and John Sauer: his mother, Mrs. Eva Sauer; ! four sisters. Mrs. Josephine Bur- j dette. Mrs. Mary Carelli. Mrs. Louise j Gooldsbv and Mrs. Bertha Eddy,! and two brothers, Paul and Will Sauer.

blood to devour Infectious pimple germs. That Is Just what 6.5.5. does — proved by tens of thousands of unsolicited letters of thankfulness. “Shall I use a good soap?”—certainly—"and cosmetics?” —naturally, but first observe Nature's law and lay the sound foundation from underneath the skin. S.S.S., in addition to being a valuable general tonic, has the special property of increasing the red-cells and restoring the hemoglobin content of the blood, when deficient. Try a course of S.S.S. and note the constant improvement. C The s.s.S. Cos.

| Waterfront,” I said here was a real slice of life. As for the movie—the director has wisely captured the realism of the waterfront and the true character of the men and women. He has wisely refrained from- mob scenes and introduces you only to the chief characters. Also, the cameraman has caught tremendously the hidden message of the waterfront. The most difficult role to play on the stage or screen is a newspaper reporter. Ben Lyon has this assignment and he gives a straightforward, honest and keen portrayal of Miller, who covers the waterfront Os course he uses his right to inject “theater" at times, but he keeps the character realistic most of the time. Lyon does a better job this time than he has for a long time. You have your own idea as usual. Harry' Beresford as Old Cris, who rows, rows and seins for articles in the harbor, gives a tremendously fine human performance. Claudette Colbert as Julie Kirk, the girl of the waterfront, who loved to bathe nude, gives a performance which proves that she seriously has studied the many sides of the character and mental makeup of Julie. Now at Loews Palace. tt tt tt * LOOKING OVER “I LOVED YOU WEDNESDAY” The fact is. I am not at all keen over the story material used in “I Loved You Wednesday.” For the life of me, I can't see where they got the title. The “time” in the title could just as well have been in the good old summer time or even in December. Maybe, I am dumb. Be your own judge. Here is a story of a temperamental dancer w’ho

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started to love a married man (the poor gal didn't know he was married when she started to play around with him in Paris when she was studying the dance). Elissa Landi is the dancer. Victor Jory is the married man, Randall Williams. When Vicki (Landi) learns that Randall is married,

Elissa Landi

she goes to South America. There she interests another man. This time a building engineer by the name of Philip Fletcher, played by Warner Baxter. Well, it is just a case of changing loves on Vicki’s part. Philip returns to America to superintend work at Boulder dam. Vicki goes to Paris and becomes a great dancer. Her work as reflected in the ballet in the movie would cause me to doubt the story of her success. Back she comes to America. This time as a sensational dancer. She is a temperamental star this time. Philip in dress clothes is ready to marry her. And then in peps the devil himself in the shape of Randall, also in dress clothes. The fact is, the acting is much stronger than the story. Baxter is always convincing and some of his sophisticated mental sparring with Jory is cleverly done. The best acting of the cast is furnished by Miss Jordan as the wife who just must have her worthless hubby around her four months out of the year at least. Miss Landi always leaves me cold. I mean her acting. There is going to be a big difference in opinion regarding this movie. So be your own judge. I have my opinion. Now at the Apollo. o tt Other Indianapolis theaters today offer: “Emergency Call” on the screen and Lamberti on the stage at the Lyric, burlesque at the Colonial, “King Kong" at the Belmont, “She Done Him Wrong" and “The King's Vacation” at the Mecca, and “Phantom Broadcast” and “A Lady’s Profession” at the Talbott. _

Contract Bridge

BY W. E. M'KENNEY Secretary, American Bridge! League ARE you too quick with your doubles? Since the bonus for making a doubled contract has been removed, many players are under the impression' that it is not costly to double. They feel that if the declarer does not make his contract, he only receives about 100 additional points, while if they do manage to set him one—or especially two —tricks, they receive a handsome reward. But have you ever thought of this angle? Doubling locates high cards so rthe declarer, and your double may give him just the information he needs to make his contract. The following hand was played in a duplicate match, and the only pair to make six no trump was the pair that was doubled. The bidding at most tables was as follows: South and West passed, and North bid one club. You will notice that, although North holds 150 aces, he does not bid no trump as he does not have a no trump playing hand. South jumped to two no trump, and in most cases North plunged into six no trump, which one East player unwisely doubled. I think the better bid is for North to try four no trump and leave it to South as to whether or not he wishes to go further. man 'T'HE jack of hearts was opened. East won with the king and returned a small heart, which was won in dummy with the ace. At the tables where the contract was not doubled South tried to

; THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES ~

—Let’s Go Fishing— BASS FISHING BOOSTED WITH NEWREEL USE Bait Casting Popular With Anglers; Asset to Conservation. BY LEFTY LEE

Times Staff Writer The popularity of bait casting for bass that’s sweeping the entire country can be attributed in a large measure to the level winding reel. Thousands of former live bait anglers are taking to the plugs because of j this reel which spools the line | evenly at the retrieve. According to the experts, the artificial method of taking the fish is one of the greatest conservation aids, their contention being that an undersized bass, caught on a minnow, usually is killed because the fish swallows the live bait. With less fishing of this kind, the natural food for game fish also is more plentiful and the - method of restocking the streams and lakes each year requires more natural food in the waters for the growing fish. No successful bait has been discovered that will take the place of small live minnows for catching crappie, however, although a few of this species are caught on artificial flies. Despite the popularity of the bathing beach at Westlake, fishermen are reporting good catches. Thursday afternoon and night Art Cockerell took the limit of bass and blue gill. Web Wright also was out and returned with three dandy bass. This lake is one of the most exclusive in the state for fishing, the membership being limited to thirty anglers and the waiting list is large. Rules for fishing this lake also are strict, the. bass fishing being restricted to artificial lures. When fishing for blue gill, worms and craw tails are permitted, but no live soft crawfish or minnows are allowed. The lake is clear and deep, an ideal spot for the bass to grow to large poundage and the ban on minnows saves small ones for future sport. The bathing beach, however, is open to the public. Welton Britton of Beech Grove | had some real sport in White river, south of Bedford, catching a large J string of white perch, and a three j and a half-pound bass. Britton was using his favorite brown A1 Foss spinner when he landed the big one. Pollution of Indiana streams has been the cause of death of thousands of fish each year and conservation groups, in all parts of the state, are battling this menace. Fishermen would do well to enroll with any organization pledged to fight this disgusting stuation. Members of the United Sportsmen, Inc., of Indiana, are pledged to: Stop stream pollution; promote public shooting grounds; foster reforestation of water sheds; prevent unnecessary drainage of marsh lands, and determine rights to waterways and improve hunting and fishing by direct action. Even though you do not become active, you should join this organization as the 50-cent membership fee is used in the battle to purify streams. No officer receives a j salary. Officers are Howard M. Meyer, president; Ernest Stoner, vice-pres- j ident; Joe Waite, secretary, and Lee Emmelmann, treasurer. Dr. C. Bock, Muncie; James Flynn, Indianapolis, and Clif Kirkpatrick, Greensburg, are directors. MISSING MAN SOUGHT Edward Doulas, Former Inmate of Psychopathic Ward, Disappears. Police have been asked to locate Edward Douglas, 45, released recently from the psychopathic ward at Chillicothe (O.) federal reformatory, who disappeared Sunday from the home of his brother-in-law, James Staples. 627 West Michigan street. Douglas was dressed in a striped night shirt and dark trousers when he last was seen. WOMAN SOUGHT HERE Police Seek Miss Eva Ferrell; Mother Dies at Detroit. Police have been asked to help locate Miss Eva Ferrell, who formerly resided at 416 North Delaware street, to inform her that her mother, Mrs. Anna Ferrell, 70, died Saturday at Detroit at the home of another daughter. The body has been brought here to the Francis & Jacobs funeral parlors, 2174 College avenue.

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i finesse the diamond, but at the i table where the contract was dou- ! bled, the declarer knew the loca- ; . tion of the king of diamonds, and j | therefore decided that his only j | chance to make the hand was to try for a squeeze. He returned a small heart, Fast echoed in diamonds, and declarer ! won with the queen. He led the j queen of diamonds and went right ! up with the ace in dummy. The club suit now was started, j and four straight club tricks were j taken. On the fourth club, East discarded a diamond, as did the declarer. The last club was led. and East was squeezed. If he dropped a small spade, declarer's four spades would be good, while if he let go the King of diamonds, the declarer's jack was good. Not a difficult squeeze, when once the declarer was able to locate the j ; high cards. ■(Cocy right, 1933. by NBA Service. Inc.)

65 BAPTIZED IN WHITE RIVER WHILE 2,000 LINE BANKS ”

Scene on White river Sunday afternoon during the baptism of sixty-five persons, converted at services conducted in Cadle tabernacle.

Baptism of sixty-five persons in White river, near Perry stadium. Sunday afternoon was witnessed by a crowd estimated at 2.000. Those baptized were converts

SIX INJURED IN WEEK-END AUTO CRASHES HERE Police Charge Seven With Drunkenness After Accidents. A series of automobile accidents, many being attributed to drunken driving, occurred during the weekend. Six persons incurred injuries. Basil Hamilton, 38, of 4350 Baltimore avenue, was arrested on a charge of drunken driving after a crash in front of 2513 Guilford avenue Sunday. Hamilton’s car. owned by his father, Charles Plamilton, R. R. 12, Box 267, struck a car owned by Frank Taylor, 2513 Guilford avenue, which was parked in front of Taylor’s home. Suffering from two lacerations of the scalp, Basil Hamilton was t aken to city hospital. He denied being in the car at the time of the accident. Strikes Truck, Auto Harry Murray, 44, of 323 North Delaware street, was charged with drunken driving Saturday night w'hen his car struck a truck on the Franklin road, near the Brookville road. The auto also struck a car driven by Joseph E. Mills, 29, of 1114 West Thirty-fourth street. According to the police, Murray did not stop. He w r as caught by Mills a block away. An automobile occupied by two Negroes struck Guy Highbaugh, 43, of 963 Indiana avenue, Sunday night as he crossed Indiana avenue at Tenth street. He was taken to city hospital suffering from bruises and lacerations. The Negroes failed to stop. Robert Peeler, 50, Binford, Ind„ driving w'est on Thirty-eighth street, failed to stop on signal at a crossing and his car struck one driven by N. B. Robey, 53, of 5223 North Pennsylvania street. Peeler was arrested on charges of drunken driving and passing a stop light. Girl Is Injured Although he attempted a sudden stop, William R. Thompson, 31, of 430 Centennial street, was not quick enough to prevent his automobile from striking Ruth Stegner, 11, of

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AMUSEMENTS

r Stags/ r Scrsznf 1 AE BEGASCO Hurricane Thrills! “Little Giant of Pubing Romance! Fun” „ Emergency dian Bn II Jerome Mann V/Utf “A One Mann RKO Radio hit “Revue” with Seed & I.ondon HIM. BOYD Prosper * Merit WYNNE GIBSON , Basil Hobbs \YM. GARGAN Torney Girls, .Betty Furness >

MOTION PICTURES COMFORTABLY COOL.. .NOT COLO APOUOS WHERE BIG PICTURES PLAY WARNER ELISSA BAXTER-LANDI in “I Loved You Wednesday” with Miriam Jordan—Victor Jory NEXT FRIDAY Buddy Marian ROGERS - NIXON with Frank Morgan in “BEST OF ENEMIES.” l 'U' i iw^w—i

Max Miller's Famous Story “I COVER THE WATERFRONT’* WITH CLAUDETTE COLBERT Ben Ernest LYON TORRENCE i — Extra — PITTS-TODD COMEDY RIOT ' JEAN (100* HARLOW GABLE -HOLD YOUR MAN”

fIiPH NOW !Z*RLISS OIHE WORKING MAN V.W.. ... .XllntE D* Y lB

during services at Cadle tabernacle. E. Howard Cadle was in charge. Preceding the baptism, services w-ere conducted at the tabernacle

1024 West New' York street, who ran in front of his car at Hiawatha and New York streets Sunday. The child is in city hospital with severe head injuries and bruises. Thompson was not arrested. Chsfrles Shake. 63, R. R. 12. Box 312-D. w r as arrested on a drunken driving charge after his automobile struck the rear of a bus operated by Roy C. Harding, 37, of 2137 Ashland avenue, on East Tenth street near Ritter avenue. Rachel Davis, 14, Anderson, incurred severe bruises on her righS leg when a car in W'hich she was riding collided with an automobile driven by James Atkinson of 253 Belle Vieu place at Washington and Noble streets Sunday. Clifford Stum. 27. Zionsville. was arrested on drunkenness charges Sunday morning after his car collided with that of J. M. Crieech, 5159 North Capitol avenue, north of New Augusta on State Road 29, Neither was injured. Tw’o were injured Sunday in an auto collision at Shelby and Gimber streets. Mrs. Bonnie Spears, 28, of 753 Tindle avenue, suffered head cuts and Homer Lynn, 36, of 732 Lord street, suffered a side injury and a gashed arm. Andrew Spears, 33, of the Tindle avenue address, was arrested on charges of drunken driving, reckless driving and failure to have a driver’s license. His car struck the car of John McDermet, Edgewood. STRUCK BY TRAIN, CITY MAN IS KILLED Found Dying Along Railroad Right of Way. Struck by a train, John Ragan, 50, of 121 West Twenty-seventh street, was injured fatally Sunday near Glen’s tower on the Big Four line. Ragan, his chest and left side crushed, was found on the railroad right-of-way by a passenger train crew which brought him in to union station. He died several hours later at city hospital. Ragan was returning to Indianapolis after visiting the tower operator and W'as struck while walking along the track. Three trains passed without crew seeing him as he lay alongside the track, Ragan said before he died. His only relative is believed to be a brother, Michael Ragan, Des Moines, la.

DEAFNESS Responds to the LIEBER OSCILLATOR Robinson Optical Cos. 32 Uirele KI-9610

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by Mrs. Ray Harris, assisted by the newly formed children’s choir. Bobby Cones, boy preacher, and Mary Elizabeth Lombard, also took part in the service.

STATE INCOME TAX PAYABLE ONSATURDAY Blanks Are Available at Thirty-One Places in County. State income tax blanks were made available today at thirty-one places in Marion county. They can be had now at the seven branch automobile license bureaus and twen-ty-four business houses, it was announced by Clarence A. Jackson, collector. First payments will begin Saturday and continue until July 15. The tax is levied on all individuals and business concerns for total receipts for May and June, minus a $166.67 deduction. The deduction represents onesixth of the SI,OOO a year exemption. All state and other city and county governmental employes must pay and are not exempt, as under the federal income tax law. The tax applies to all money received, except from the federal government. Rate is 1 per cent on individual income and retail sales, one-fourth of 1 per cent on manufacturers and wholesalers. Penalties for failure to file include both fines and imprisonment. Camera Fans to Judge Photos Members of the Indianapolis Camera Club were to be judges of more than 300 photographs of babies to be on exhibition at the Methodist hospital today during “Baby day” observance.

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PAGE 7

CITY MAN HEADS CLUBS V. Ernest Field Is International Chief of Optimist Group. V. Ernest Field. Indianapolis advertising man, is the new international president of Optimist clubs, including 115 organizations in the United States and Canada. He Is the first Indiana man to hold the office. Field, who lives at 3247 Park avenue. was elected at the international Optimist Club convention which closed Saturday in Washington.

Second Floor, Wushington and Pennsylvania

NURSE REGAINS HER HEALTH

After Taking Five Bottles ol Lydia E. Pinkham’.s Vegetable Compound

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