Indianapolis Times, Volume 45, Number 55, Indianapolis, Marion County, 14 July 1933 — Page 9

JULY 14, 1933

HOQSIERS FLOCK TO WORLD FAIR ON INDIANA DAY Casino Luncheon Attended by 1,500; Others Visit Ground Displays. BY MRS. MAURICE MURPHY Time* Stall Writer CHICAGO, July 14—Once more Indiana has come to the fore and has proved itself a leader among states. Indiana day at A Century of Progress Expositon, brought the largest special crowd that has yet attended the exposition, and Hoosiers again distinguished themselves by having a large group of notables present to celebrate its special day. It is doubtful if many Hoosiers remained in Indiana. It appeared as if all of them were transplanted to the worlds fair Approximately 1,500 covers were laid for the Hoosier luncheon at the Pabst Blue Ribbon casino on Northerly island. Seated at the official table with Governor and Mrs. McNutt were: Miss Lucy Taggart, Thomas Taggart, Meredith Nicholson, Mrs. Thomas R. Marshall, Mrs. Franklin McKinley Hubbard, George Ade, Harry S. New, A. Murray Turner, Hammond: Mrs. H. B. Burnet, Mr. and Mrs. Charles O. Grafton, Muncie; Mr. and Mrs. William Alpen, Valparaiso; Richard Lieber, Mr. and Mrs. Perry McCart, West Baden; Mr. and Mrs. E. J. Barker, Thorntown: Miss Audrey McHie, Dr. and Mrs. Merrill Davis, Marion; Mr. and Mrs. Chalmer Schafer, Leesburg; Mr. and Mrs. O. M. Kinnison, Goshen; Mrs. Ray Marr, Columbus; Mrs. J. E. P. Holland, Bloomington, and Rufus C. Dawes, president of A Century of Progress, and Mrs. Dawes, Chicago. Tables Decorated Oak leaves decorated the table which was centered with a large bouquet of garden flowers—varicolored zinnias, larkspur, in pastel shades, and field daisies. At the table with some of the officers and members of the council of Tri Kappa sorority were Mr. and Mrs. Wallace Richards. Mrs. Merrill Davis was chairman of hostesses at the casino and Mrs. R. M. Bridwell, Chicago, had charge of luncheon reservations. Mrs. Schafer, grand president of the Tri Kappas, also was assisted by Mrs. Irene Duffey Mueller, Terre Haute, vice-president, and Miss Hertha Ann Stein, Ft. Wayne. Indiana bands and choruses played at intervals throughout the day and, although the morning’s program was informal, the afternoon was celebrated with pomp and ceremony. Bands Parade The massed bands assembled in the court of the Hall of States when the parade, headed by McNutt, started from the Fourteenth street entrance and an elaborate musical program was given by the bands, orchestras and choruses. Speeches were broadcast over a nation-wide hookup. Speakers were: McNutt, Nicholson, A. Murray Turner, chairman of Indiana’s commission to A Century of Progress; R. Lieber, chairman of the Indiana day program; Mrs. Schafer, and Dawes. Amplifiers carried the speeches to the crowd assembled in the court of states, from the rostrum of the federal buildng from where the governor and others spoke. Vases of flowers and oak leaves also were used in the Indiana building which remained open throughout the day and for the rectption held there by the Governor upon his arrival at the exhibit, following the parade. Indianapolis Guests Large vases of white lilies decorated the reception room in the federal building where the formal evening reception in honor of Governor and Mrs. McNutt and other notables was held. Among the Indianapolis people who visited the Indiana exhibit within the last few days are: Mr and Mrs. William Hcrschrll, Mr. and Mrs William J. Henshaw and children, Mr. and Mrs. Arthur R Baxter. Robert Schmuck. Mr. and Mrs. J. R. Towner Mrs. Joe Rand Beekett. Mrs. Htibert Hickam, Mr. and Mrs. P. W. Huddleston. Miss Marv Louise Mann, Mr and Mrs Burke Nicholas. Mr. and Mrs. Paul Ulrich. Robert Paul Ulrich, Mrs. Kate Ulrifh, Virginia Marv Wheeler. Doris Wheeler. Mrs Frederick Zwicker. William J. Ettrr. Marv Eetter, Mr. and Mrs Tom Holloran. Mrs E R Shoemaker. Mrs. Fred H. Bruhn. Kenneth Miller. Joan Miller. Clara M. R.van. Bob Brock. Josephine K, Bauer, Flora Swan. Betty Lou Blackman. Mr and Mrs Joseph A Cohen. Anita and Jackie Cohen. Joanna Hinman. S. H Bhewer, Mrs Helen A Brewer. Kathleen Woodward. Mr and Mrs George F Terry. Kenney Hurd. Helen M. Barber Hare! Patrick Mrs. J. H. Bowen, F W Middleton. Mrs. Edith Middleton. Latira Wright. Carl W Wright. Gnrr Lyons. Geneva Workman, Dorothy Jack Esther Sullivan. Elsie Winders, Mrs. Charles Larman Inda Jane Larman. Jessie Patterson, Mrs. Car! W Steiner, Zella Smiih. Mrs. June O. Rutlev. H. R Riggs. Dorothv Riggs, H. H. Stewart. F G. Stewart. Robert Stewart. Jean E Boling Mavme A Blades, Etta H. Boling, Mr and Mrs Ralph Tavlor. Esther Taylor. Dorothv Conwav and Nelle D Jones Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Lemcke recently have returned from the fair.

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‘Man Without Country’ Cools Heels in Cell

If;/ Vnited I'rrm PRAGUE, Czechoslovakia, July 14 —Chased back and forth over a 300-foot frontier bridge for twenty - two hours by armed guards at either end, each insistent that he belonged in the other’s country, I. W. Rosenfeld cooled his hot feet gratefully on the stone floor of a cell today, and awaited his fate. Rosenfeld has been a resident of the frontier town of Teschen since 1835. Teschen was an Austrian town till the end of the World war. The Paris war conferences chopped up Austria, and Teschen itself was divided between Poland and Czechoslovakia. A 300-foot PROBE AGENTS RESENT DRY SNOOPER TINGE Department Merger Creates Distaste to Justice Bureau Aids. WASHINGTON, July 14.—Experienced operatives of the federal bureau of investigation, so the rumor goes, are not pleased w'ith their new’ bedfellows, the federal prohibition agents. The bureau of investigation investigators argue that the prohibition unit has fallen into such public disrepute that it reflects discredit on the older and more “ethical” sleuths. Many people w’ith whom they have dealings, they contend, are unable to differentiate between dry snoopers and agents engaged in other missions and, consequently, the difficulty of gathering evidence is increased. There are, however, people who say that even the bureau of investigation operatives aren’t always lily-white themselves in their methods of conducting investigations. The two units of the department of justice were fused in the governmental economy program. URGE ELEVAt7ON~ACTION South Side Civic Clubs to Ask Officials to Hasten Work. City and county officials will be asked to hasten elevation of the Belt railroad, following adoption of a resloution by a committee of the South Side Civic Clubs, at a meeting Thursday night. Declaring itself “solidly in favor of elevation of the Belt railroad, particularly between Madison avenue and Prospect street,” the committee announced intention to appear before Mayor Reginald H. Sullivan and county commissioners. ESCAPE PRISON AUTO Pair Flees Reformatory in Car Owned by Institution. Escaping in an automobile which they stole from the Indiana state reformatory at Pendleton Thursday, two Indianapolis convicts are being sought by the police. The car is owned by the reformatory. They are Gusta Lilly, 24, sentenced to serve five to tw r enty-one years on a conviction for automobile banditry in 1929, and Ralph Henry, 24, sentenced to serve three to ten years for second degree burglary in February, 1331.

VISIT THE - WORLDS FAIR chgd A* ROUND TRIP fPfl |J Bj FROM VV INDIANAPOLIS Per person for 3 or more M travelingtogether.Goany day—Return in 15 days. Pullman or Coaches— Pullman fares reduced. ★ ★ ★ OTHER WORLD’S FAIR BARGAIN TRIPS (.4// fares shewn are for round trip ) ts PH C A Go any day—Return in 9 ’’’ W J U days. Pullman or Coache* ~ B ~“* —Pullman fares reduce^ • $ 2Q Go any day—Return in 15 m ___ days. Pullman or Coache* M —Pullman fares reduced. sOBS Go any day—Return ir. 30 days. Pullman or Coache* —Pullman fares reduced. Ask us about planned, carefree, allexpense tours to the World’s Fair. Ti ne In on Station WFBM, Indianapolis, 7:45 PM (CST) every Monday and Thursday to August 3 inclusive. Hear the Ten Railroaders, a thrilling radio story of the World's Fair. Phone Riley 9331

temporarily. They help to correct the cause of the pain, end so prevent its return. If you take these tablets regularly, and if yours is not a surgical case, you may expect to obtain permanent relief. Clinical, tests prove it. These tablets are chocolate coated and pleasant to take. They will not | cause dizziness or any unpleasant effects. Ask for the new size ... a conj venient tin box which sells for 50c. I The larger size is packed in glass j bottles. Sold by druggists every-; where. Don’t delay. Give these re- ! markable tablets a chance to help , you as they have helped others.

bridge separates Polish and Czech portions of the towm. Rosenfeld was ordered deported from the Czech section, where he lived, on the ground that he was a Pole. Czech frontier guards pushed him on his way to Poland, 300 feet away.

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THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

The Polish guards held he was a Czech, and ran him back. Crowds gathered on the banks of the Olsa river separating the Polish and Czech sections. Jewish organizations on both sides rushed petitions to the authorities, w’ithout result. After twenty-two hours, Rosen-

feld. desperate and preferring death to perpetual motion, pushed his way between the muzzles of the Czech guards’ rifles into the Czech section, his home for fortyeight years. He was arrested, charged w’ith illegal return to Czech territory, and insulting officials.

BUBO AIR FLIGHT HIGHLIGHT OF FILM Baseball “Game of Century* Also Shown in Reel. Striking scenes of the arrival of General Italo Balbo and his fleet of twenty-four flying boats at Lon-

donderry, Ireland, from Amster-! dam. on the second leg of their hop to A Century of Progress exposition in Chicago, are to be seen in the current issue of The Indianapolis! Times-Universal news reel. Graham ' McNamee, noted radio announcer j and the screen's talking reporter. * describes this and other important j events in the reel. City theaters showing The TimesUniversal film include the Alamo. Howard. Garfield. Rivoli. Roosevelt. Tacoma, Zaring and Indiana (for colored*, 410 Indiana avenue.

PAGE 9

ARBUCKLE LEAVES 52.000 Small Estate of Famous Comedian Bequeathed to Widow. By T'nitcd F’rfM NEW YORK. July 14 -Roscoe 'Fatty) Arbuckle. once one of the world's highest paid actors, left an etsate of less than s2.of*o. it was revealed Thursday when Pis widow, Mrs. Addie McPhail Arbuckle. was granted letters of administration tor his estate. She is the only heir.