Indianapolis Times, Volume 45, Number 97, Indianapolis, Marion County, 1 September 1933 — Page 21

SEPT. 1, 1933

ROOSEVELT OFF ON SEA VOYAGE TO TAKE REST ‘Good-By, Pop.’ Is Farewell as He Leaves on Yacht of Vincent Astor. BY FREDERICK A. STORMS Pr** St-fT forre^pond^nt NEW YORK Sept. I.—President Roosevelt put the fares of office behind him Thursday night as he headed out to sea for a five-day cruise aboard the palatial yacht of his friend. Vincent Astor. His departure from the summer White House at Hyde Park marked the second time within the past six months that he was aboard the Nourmahal. It was that ship he stepped from in Miami last February barely to escape the bullets fired bv Guiseppe Zangara. since executed as the slayer of Mayor Anton Cermak of Chicago The Roosevelt family was down at the dock in Poughkeepsie to watch America’s sailor-President smilingly bid goodbye to familiar surroundings of home • Good-by, Pop. ’ little SLstie Dali, his granddaughter cried, as she was held aloft for a better view of the yacht and its passengers by her mother, Mrs. Anna Roosevelt Dall.j •’Good-by. Sistie.” the President replied, "take care of yourself.” Tells Gus Good-by Sistie then turned her attention to August Gennerich. secret service service man. "Good-by. Gus.” she shouted as the Nourmahal slowly drew away from the pier. ‘ So long, pal," was the answering hail from Gus. The Nourmahal will cruise far off the New England coast for a couple of days and then swing southward for Washington which is scheduled to be reached late Monday night or early Tuesday. No ports will be touched, the President desiring complete rest and relaxation without ceremony. Besides the President. Vincent Astor had as his guests, George St. George of Tuxedo. N. Y.; Judge Frederick Kernochan. New York; j Dr Leslie Heiter. Mobile, Ala.; Kermit Roosevelt. New York, and Lytle ; Hull of Tuxedo. Before setting out for the Poughkeepsie dock, the President talked over the long distance telephone with General Hugh S. Johnson, na- j tional recovery administrator. Tells of Progress Johnson informed him that steady progress was being made in the final phrasing of the coal code and that It would be ready for his signature early next week The administrator, however, had nothing new to say concerning! Henry Ford's failure to come in under the blue eagle. Johnson had been ordered tp report to the President all new developments In the Ford situation. Mr. Roosevelt departed with the feeling that his national recovery program was going at top speed and with the belief that the sea trip will provide the rest necessary for a renewed drive upon his return. Two destroyers, the Manley and the Twiggs, accompanied the N'ourmahal to act as communications ships. Stephen T. Early. White House secretary, was aboard the Manley. HOLD DRIVER IN DEATH Youth Faces Charge as Result of Fatal Accident. Clifford C. Hanning. 16. of 909 East Thirty-eighth street, is at liberty today under 5-500 bond, following his arrest Thursday on an involuntary manslaughter charge as result of the death of a woman in an automobile crash Sunday night at Fifty-sixth and Pennsylvania streets. The victim was Mrs. Virginia Fitch. 28, Paoli. Ind. She was a passenger in an automobile driven by Lloyd Harter. 28. of 2939 North Pennsylvania street, which collided with a car driven by Hanning.

F° r Your Holiday Meals This Week-end, Enjoy These Good Things to ffoTnT Eat and Drink I*, raCc m | Pork & Beans Fruit Salad § Tender baked; Five luscious SS-Ss? c' - v /A with pork in a pineapples. y//. rich tomato pears, peaches yZ Zy '£A sauce. A treat and apricots in OV. YA f° r picnic or one can. ready yZ >S£SJ£!!£& 'jM COFFEE That’s home meals. for serving. V/fr7i&r3%ML Richer Fresher ? f Kidney Beans Pineapple IXILIICI) riCMICI. IF Fine for salads. Sweet spara . . . VY Yy/ Larger, extra kling, golden VY KO-V/EJA YZ J Served either hot or iced. YYfSZ\YY fancy, tender fruit from Ha- OY fyou 11 find KO-WE-BA Cos- ZZ dark red kidney waii. Two kinds: yfr y/ fee has a RICHER flavor VY \/Za beans, in a rich perfect center- VY j YZ .ha: delights every one. And *• **>- A you'll fii'.d FRESHER coffee lent flavor. lancy crushed. in the air-tight can because WKKYYY " AsparagUS PeacHfiS it’s roasted here in Indian- WL ~ vY' „ Large, iuiev wYfcrTzSXSI Y// , , vY YY. Sweet, tender; YY „<•._..■ YY apolis Oraer a pound at its JY ” ft** YZ tips a nd spears golden - rip e YY new low price. Your choice YY of rare flavor j Ca 1 ifornia Yy YY of KO-WE-BA Steel Cut or /Y eiCX*' and delicacy , pea ches VM Dripclator Coffee. isrnwfl \ A Extra fancy . heavy syrup. quality. Sliced, halves. V//YjYYYjA B Fi„e!t"i"!nty your ch ° ice oi IfAJMfF-KA Salmon. Deep finest California |\V n■ ” vs. jx I; V. color. delicate Ripe Olives or yjjS^r/ tuna/tTO Sp ® nish GrCCn S* TEA—Extra Delicious, Hot or Iced! 11 x,'.!.iLLliMUil!l!i^fc:'' ,, l To make your tea doubly delicious and refreshing, just use a I ly* I KO-WE-BA biend of tea. and you’ll be delighted with the results. I ij' 1' BiMulFji It costs no more than ordinary blends, but it has a much finer Savor. Ng' H Order a package of Orange Pekoe, or Special Blend for Icing. u | 5 Indianapolis-Made Foods from Independent GrocersA, KOTHE, WELLS & BAUER CO. Indianapolis Jjf The Home of Quality Foods Since 1889 mmmw,

New Season Opens Today in Local Movie Theaters Indiana Reopens With Stage Show and Charles Olson at the Lyric Starts With Seven Acts of Vaudeville. BI WALTER D. HICKMAN TODAY certainly is .a red-letter day as well as an NRA day in local theaters as more people are on the theater pay rolls today than there have b°en in the last two years. Charley Olson today takes acit\e command of the Lyric by presenting a seven-act vaudeville bill, headed by the Watson Sisters, in addition to short movies. The Lyric will nave four full length shows today and that will be the rule. Henry Burton. Olson s manager, states. The Indiana opens at 6:30 o'clock tonight with a stage presentation policy in addition to-an orchestral presentation and a feature movie.

CHILD IS BADLY HURT BY AUTO Skull of 3-Year-Old Girl Is Fracture: Four Others Are Injured. Severe injuries were incurred by a child and four other persons were hurt less seriously in traffic accidents Thursday. The child, Heien Bruce. 3, of 807 Coffey street, incurred a skull fracture as a result of being struck by an automobile in front of 810 Coffey street. Her condition was reported fair today at city hospital. * William Jenkins. 45, R. R. 7, Box 350-L. driver of the car, took the child and her father, Fred Bruce, to the hospital. Miss Ethel Perkins, 1209 Polk street, suffered a cut on the right arm in a collision of the automobile she was driving at Polk and Oriental strets with a truck driven by Jessie Chasteen, 31, of 236 McKim street. Abdominal and arm injuries were incurred by Curtis Barge, 1434 Gimber street, when the automobile he was driving in the 400 block, Virginia avenue, struck a parked truck owned by Thomas J. Harmon of Maywood. Mrs. Josephine Lehr, 25, of 126 Herman street, and her son James, 4, suffered severe cuts when the automobile she was driving struck a traffic signal at Fourteenth and Meridain streets. Police said Mrs. Lehr stated that she became confused as the signal showed red and pushed the accelerator of the car instead of the brake. Largest Rose Bush in Patio By United Press TOMBSTONE. Ariz.. Sept. I. The world's largest rose bush is growing in the patio of a hotel here, claim residents. It is large enough that tables for thirty-five guests may be placed under it.

The Largest Poultry House in Indianapolis Offers SATURDAY ONLY! FRESH A n-7 EGGS 2f D ° z Z/c No. % BOILING CHICKENS u*. ||c ROASTING CHICKENS, lb. 10<* H->ary Breed, Milk Fell Bock, Jfitk :im| R-ds. M W ■ ■ FRYS Lb. Z|Jc LEGHORN a X FRYS Lb lO c CITY POULTRY MARKET 111-118 N. New Jersey St. Corner Wabasli —the Red Front Phone Lincoln 4919 The Largest Poultry House In City FREE DRESSING r Ji"”

The Indiana s stage show is headed by Colonel Stoopnagel and Budd and by Jack Powell. Lou Forbes is the director of the orchestra. The movie is Claudette Colbert in “Three Cornered Moon.” There will be only two shows tonight at the Indiana, 6:30 and 9:30 o’clock, but on Saturday a four show policy will go into effect. The Palace opens its fall season with one of its important releases, “Broadway to Hollywood” with Alice Brady and Frank Morgan and other great stars. The Circle starts its fall season of feature movies by presenting Marlene Dietrich in “Song of Songs.” The Apollo is offering its prime favorite, Janet Gaynor in "Paddy, the Next Best Thing.” And so it looks like a real new start for Indianapolis theaters. a a a Indianayolis theaters today offer: “The Big Brain” at the Ambassador, and burlesque at the Mutual and at the Colonial. Neighborhood theaters today offer: ‘The Kiss Before the Mirror.” at the Tacoma: 'Under the Tonto Rim.” at the Stratford: "The Devil’s Brother.” at the Daisy: ‘The Workine Man.” at the Princess: Rustler's Round-Un.” at the Rex; A Bed-Time Storv." at the Garrick: ‘ The Silver Cord." at the St. Clair: "Terror Aboard." at the Oriental; "Out All Niaht" and •’Son Os The Border." at the Strand: Bed of Roses." at the Belmont: "The Woman I Stole." at the Talbott; "Drum Tans.” at the Irvinz

Eating is a game FOR THEM Children love tw hear Kellogg’g Rice Krispies crackle in milk or cream. 4nd Rice Krispies are fine for children because they are nourishing and easy to digest. Particularly good for the evening meal. Made by Kellogg in Battle Creek. Listen! net huntf 11 } r RICE m KRISPIES S©

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

JEWISH PEOPLE MENACE WORLD, HITLERCHARGES Long-Awaited Speech Made to Nazi Throng by Chancellor. By United Prmn GERMANY, Sept. I.—Chancellor Adolph Hitler, in a proclamation read to his National Socialist party today, characterized Jows as a “ferment of decomposition in the life of nations.” The proclamation indicated that Hitler believed the “ferment” was

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threatening insidiously to cause the collapse of the western world. Against such collapse, he said, his Nazis had fought and would continue to fight with “ferocious determination.” The proclamation, long awaited, was the one Hitler had promised his party, gathered here in hundreds of cheering thousands for its “victory” convention, the first since 1929. HAWKS IS OFF AGAIN Speed Flier Leaves Seattle for D3sh to Chicago. By Unitfd Press SEATTLE. Sept. 1. Frank Hawks, famous speed flier, took off for Chicago on the last lap of his triangular speed flight at 4:51 a. m., Pacific standard time, today. Hawks arrived here Thursday night from Glendale. Cal.

ARMORY WILL BE MEMORIAL FORMING $300,000 Structure to Rise at Lincoln, Neb., Scene of Early Activities. By United Press LINCOLN. Neb., Sept. I—On the flat, clay drill-field where once he whipped awkward farm youths into crack Nebraska university cadets soon may be erected a $300,000 armory as a memorial to General John J. Pershing, commander of the A. E. F. On the advice of Secretary of

War George Dern. himself a former Nebraskan, plans for the construction of the huge memorial building from federal public works funds now are being drafted by the Nebraska university board of regents. It was at the Nebraska school that the Missouri-born Pershing assumed his first command as commandant of the University of Nebraska cadet corps. It is to Lincoln, and the quiet, white house of his sister, Miss Mae Pershing, that the general returns when he desires to be “at home." While serving as youthful cadet commandant, Pershing still fresh from West Point, won his first recognition as a disciplinarian. In 1892 a battalion under his training, competing in national competition, won the Maiden prize of $1,500. Lieutenant Pershing himself was awarded a gold-mounted saber, presented to him by Company A of his cadets. In the new memorial, if constructed. would be housed the Per-

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shing Memorial collection, comi prised of relics of the general’s Indian campaigns, engagements in the Philippines, the Japanese-Russian war, the punitive expedition into Mexico and the World war.

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