Indianapolis Times, Volume 45, Number 117, Indianapolis, Marion County, 25 September 1933 — Page 8

PAGE 8

HENRY MILLER . DIES SUDDENLY! RITES TUESDAY Insurance Inspector Stricken While Conversing With Friends. Last rites for Henry F. Miller. 61, of 1531 English avenue, an inspector for the Mutual Fire Insurance Company of Indianapolis, will be held at the home at 2 Tuesday afternoon. Burial will be in Concordia cemetery’. Mr. Miller dropped dead, presumably of heart disease, in the Union Trust Company Saturday while talking to friends. He was a lifelong resident of the city and had been connected with the insurance company about six years. Surviving him are the widow, Mrs. Emma Miller; a sister, Mrs. Lawrence Martin of Lynchburg. Va.. and three brothers, John Miller, Ralph Miller and George Miller, all of this city. Long Illness Is Fatal Following a long illness. Mrs. H. E Hill, 66, a resident of Zionsville since 1910, died Saturday in her home there. She was a native of lowa and a member of the Order of Eastern Star and the Zionsville Christian church. Funeral services will be held at 1:30 Tuesday afternoon in the Zionsville Christian church. Burial will be in Crown Hill cemetery. Surviving her are the husband, H. E Hill; a daughter, Mrs. Ernest C. Smeltzer of Indianapolis; six sisters, Mrs. L. J. Shelbourne, Mrs. E. C. Fitch. Mrs. Fred Grish, and Mrs. S. R. Shelbourne, ail of Zionsville, and Mrs. W. S. Crose of Columbus, and Mrs. Albert Stultz of Indianapolis; two brothers, J. M. Russell of Logansport and E. L. Russell of Indianapolis. and two grandsons, Hugh Smeltzer and Herbert Smeltzer of Indianapolis. Minchin Funeral Today Funeral sendees for James A. Minchin. 77, who was employed in construction work on the statehouse when it was erected, will be held in the Moore & Kirk funeral home at 2 this afternoon. Burial will be in Washington Park cemetery. Mr. Minchin died Saturday morning in the home of a son, Albert Minchin. following ill health of several months. He followed the trade of shoemaking most of his life. He was born in Clemensport. Nova Scotia, and came to Indianapolis fifty years ago. He was a member of the Trinity M. E. church. Survivors are three sons. Albert Minchin, Ray Minchin and Harry Minchin, all of Indianapolis; a daughter. Mrs. Mabel Ridgeway of Chicago; a sister, who lives in Nova Scotia, and six grandchildren. His wife. Mrs. Mary Ellen Minchin, passed away Jan. 1, 1928. Hoover Rites Set Last rites for Mrs. Ina D. Hoover, 62. 1021 West Thirty-fifth street, who died in the city hospital Friday night, will be held at 2 this afternoon in the home. Burial will, be in Crown Hill cemetery. She was the widow of Clarence' V. Hoover. She was born in Hamilton county and had lived in this City forty-three years. Survivors are a daughter, Mrs. George I. Miller, living near Carmel; two sisters, Mrs. Eunice L. Cooper and Mrs. Orisa J. Withrow, both of Indianapolis; a brother. Lon Hiatt of Cincinnati, and four grandchildren. Death Ends Short Illness Following an illness of a week. Mrs. Bertha Goldstein. 49. of 4211 Broadway, a lifelong resident of j Indianapolis, died in St. Vincent’s; hospjtal Saturday. She was a mem- . ber of the St. Joan of Arc parish.! Funeral services will be held in the home at 8:30 Tuesday morning and at 9 in the St. Joan of Arc Catholic church. Survivors are her hus-

JKKFtaST SUEUR B Melody Moments ' FUTVRNW OSEF PASTERNACK ; HE MELOOY SINGERS • Fwvorit* Mixed Quartette ‘ XW—and N. B C. < chain 8:30 C S T. E> Every t MONDAY evening J rrfti

W TONIGHT Beech-Nut Presents RED DAVIS bv Elaine Sterne Carrington Anew comedy of American Family Life! Human —AmusingRoman tic—Wholesome. It takes place in every home. Tune in tonight* ‘ WLS 7:45 YOU’LL ENJOY IT

Radio Dial Twisters

MONDAV P M 5 00—Viennese Ensemble IS BCt WEAF Hanber s Ensemble < SBC t WJZ Reis Ac Dunn <CBB . 5 15—H-BAR-O Rangers CBSt. 5 JO—X Sss’ers NBC. WJZ Mildred Bailer .CBS.. Adventures of Tom Mix iffßC 5 45—Lowell Thomas <NBC'. WJZ 4 00—Mvrt Ac Marge 'CBS WABC Charles Leiand ‘NBC' WEAF 6 15—Merer Davis orchestra iNBCI WEAF Just Plain Bill 'CBS' Ba anan Ensemble iNBC' WJZ g 30—Lum Ac Abner ‘NBCi WEAF Martin's orchestra and ouartet Golden s orchestra and soloists, g 45 Boalce Carter CBS. The Goldbergs ‘NBC> WEAF. 7:00 Hatnn- Bakers ‘CBS’ Dramatic Sketch (NBC I WEAF, The Nomads 'NBC’ WJZ 7:ls—Edwin C. Hill ‘CBS' 7 30—Manhattan Serenaders <CBS< F’.ovd Gibbons. Young s orchestra NBCi WEAF Potash Ac Perlmutter ‘NBCi WJZ. 7 45_Re(j Davis NBC' WJZ. Piano Team ‘CBS', a 00—Kate Smith 'CBSI. A Ac P GvDSies NBC' WEAF. Minstrel Show ‘NBC' WJZ gls Agr.ew Moorehead and Shilkret s orchestra (CBS'. 8 30—ShiD of Jov (NBC' W’EAF Isham Jones' orchestra: Gertrude Niesen Lulu McConnell 'CBS'. Melodv Moments ‘NBC I WJZ. 9 00—The Contented program (NBCi WEAF Andre Kostelanetz Presents ‘CBSt. The Hour Glass >NBCi W’JZ. 9 30 —Feature NBC' WEAF. NRA ‘CBS’ W’EAF. Pageant ‘NBCi WENR. 9 45—Mvrt Ac Marge ‘CBSI. 10:00—Barlow and Columbia Symphony Be'tor s orchestra (NBCi WEAF. 10:15 Phil Regan 'CBSt. Rogers' orenestra (NBCi WEAF. Poet Prince iNBC* WJZ. 10:30—Casa Loa orchestra 'CBS' Disabled Veterans 'NBC' WEAF. Southern Symphonies 'NBCi WJZ 11:00—Belasco's orchestra iCBSi Hollywood On the Air iNJBC' WtEAF. Phi! Harris' orchestra iNBCI WJZ. 11:30— Rapp's orchestra ‘CBSv MerofT's orchestra iNBC' WEAF. Gerston's orchestra iNBCI WJZ.

ban. J. Charles Goldstein; a daughter. Miss Dorothy Goldstein; her father. John T. Dtvyer; three sisters, Mrs. H. P. Weintraut, Miss Nell Dwyer and Mrs. John Dugan, and a brother, John R. Dwyer, all of Indianapolis. Father of Nine Dies Heart disease caused the death of James W. Bowman, 72, 1138 South West street, Saturday, according to Dr. John E. Wyttenbach, deputy coroner. Mr. Bowman was found unconscious on Toledo street near Vermont street Saturday afternoon and died in an ambulance en route to the city hospital. Survivors are the widow, Mrs. Rose Bowman, and nine children. Harry C, Martin Succumbs Following a short illness Harry C. Martin, 79, 2115 North Alabama street, died in St. Vincent's hospital Saturday. He was born in Attica in 1853 and came to Indianapolis in 1922, where he was associated with the Provident Mutual Life Insurance Company. Mr. Martin was a graduate of Wabash college where he was a member of Phi Kappa Psi fraternity. He served on the Attica school board, was postmaster eight years, and treasurer of Fountain county four years. He was a Scottish Rite Mason and a member of Indiana Pioneers and Sons of the American Revolution. He attended the Second Presbyterian church. Surviving him are the widow, Mrs. Josephine Martin, and a son, James Gardner Martin. Funeral services will be held in the Flanner & Buchanan mortuary at 3 this afternoon. Burial will follow’ in Crown Hill cemetery. Kelmuth Rites Set Funeral services for Mrs. Jennie Helmuth, 59, 221 North Jefferson avenue, who died Sunday morning in her home, w’ill be conducted by the Rev. William A. Shullenberger, pastor of the Central Christian church, of which she was a member. Mrs. Helmuth, a resident of Indianapolis fourteen years, had been in ill health more than two years and had been seriously ill several W’eeks. She was the widow’ of Frank Helmuth, who died four years ago ago. She was born in Mt. Vernon, a daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Andrew J. Albridge. Last rites will be held in the home at 2:30 Tuesday afternoon. Burial will be in Crown Hill cemetery. Surviving her are two daughters, Miss Loretta Helmuth and Mrs. Alexander McSurely; two sons, Harold Helmuth and Herdis Helmuth. all of Indianapolis; two sisters, Mrs. Eva Rickens of Mattoon, 111., and Mrs. William A. Frick of Evansville, and a brother. Thomas J. Aldridge of Evansville. Death Caused by Pneumonia Pneumonia caused the death of Gerald Lawson, 27, 156 South Emerson avenue, who died Sunday morning in St. Vincent's hospital. Mr. Law’son, who was a graduate of Shortridge high school, became ill Saturday night. Survivors are the widow’, Mrs. Priscilla Shortridge Law’son, and his parents, Mr. and Mrs. William E. Lawson. Funeral services will be held at 2 Wednesday afternoon at the residence. Burial will be in Washington Park cemetery.

LYDIA E. PINK HAM'S TABLETS FOR the relief and prevention of periodic pain and such like ailments peculiar to women. Not just another pill to deaden pain. It reaches the cause of the trouble and so helps to prevent future disturbances. If yours is not a surgical case, persistent use should bring permanent relief. Chocolate coated. Small box 50 cents. Try Lydia E. Pinkham’* Pile Suppositories Bring welcome relief from the agonjr of itching, horning, bleeding piles. Simple to use, highly recommended, 75 cents.

! WFBM (1230) Indianapolis '.ladiatuiDoUt Power and Licbt Cosm p%nr MONDAY P M s:3o—Red Hufford orchestra. 5 45—Bohemians. 6 00—Waikathon. 6 15—Bohemians. 6 30—Dan Russo orchestra (CBS'. 6 45—Cowboys. 7 00—Happy Bakers CBS 7 15—Edwin C. Hill CBS'. ; 7:3o—Taxation talk. 7 45—Frav and Braggiotti (CBS' j 8 00—Ka'e Smith CBS 8:15 —Evening in Paris (CBSI. 8 30—Big Show 'CBS’, i 9 00—Piano Twins. 9 15—Walkathon 9 30— NRA speaker (CB8). 9 45 Mvrt and Marge 'CBS'. 10 00—Columbia Symphony ‘CBS'. 10:15—Phil Regan (CBS' 10 30—Casa Loma orchestra (CBS'. 11:00—Leon Belasco orchestra (CBS). 11 30—Barnev Rapp orchestra iCBS'. 12 00 imidnighti—Eloise. A M 12:30—Sign off. WLW (700) Cincinnati MONDAY P. M I 4 15— Ma Perkins. 4 30—Singing Lady (NEC*. 4:4s—Little Orphan Annie (NBC). 5 00—To be announced. 5:15—T0 be announced. 5:30—80b Newhall. 5:45 —Lowell Thomas (NBC). 6:oo—Amos 'n' Andy iNBC). 6 15—To be announced. 6:3o—"Lum and Abner ’ (NBC). 6.4s—"Red Davis.” 7:oo—Little 80-Peep program. 7:15 Musical Vagaries. Morrie Neuman and orchestra. 7:30—T0 be announced. 8 00—Weiner Minstrels (NBC). 8 30 —Melody Moments—Josef Pasternack’s orchestra (NBCi. 9:00 —Morgan L. Eastman's orchestra (NBCi. 9:3o—Rheiny Gau and his Roamios. 10:00 —To be announced. 10:30—Serenade. Virginio Marucci orchestra. 11:00—To be announced. A. M. I:oo—Sign off.

QUIZ GANGSTER IN MAILHOLDUP Chicago Gunman Trapped in Apartment During Robbery Probe. By Unit P'S Press CHICAGO, Sept. 25.—Gus Winkler, north side gangster, trapped in his luxurious Lake Shore apartment, was questioned today regarding the machine gun slaying of Policeman Miles Cunningham during the robbery of federal reserve bank mail pouches. Winkler and his wife, Georgette, were surprised in their quarters overlooking the exclusive Belmont Yacht Harbor by detectives w'ho crashed in after a grocery boy. Winkler was connected by police with the shooting through ownership of an automobile which was wrecked when the killers attempted to escape in a smoke screen from the exhaust. Meanwhile, ballistic experts linked the machine gun used in the slaying of the policeman with the weapon used in the assassination of five men at the Kansas City union station on June 17. Tw’o experts from Kansas City examined bullets removed from Cunninghams body and compared them with bulelts fired during the Union station massacre. They agreed with Detective Chief William Shoemaker that the bullets had been fired from the same gun.

MOTION PICTURES INDIRlin^ tL '' WrjdUßtiHpZa ■■orHHßeeaneaeMonH On the Stage Fast and Furious AJI-Fun Show with JOHNNY PERKINS Ruth Petty The 4 Gobs Dick and Edith Barstow COOKIE BOWERS Milton Charleston Lee Mason Hoosierettes LOP FORRES New Idea Music Starts FRIDAY! §§l PAGE SMITH AttO I DALE r\ chssi.es r'L KING ANN ' } PENNINGTON i v ,4 J IK t | 1: BILLY MSE<S P MILLION OOLLAR r m H HUSICAL EtTQAVAWHZA i rtpi K MMI HJS A6oo€OUb REMAOF ■ **sl OELECTABI^/jIRLHOOD Lb. § On ine Screen I “BRIEF MOMENT’' 8 CAROLE LOMBARD # GENE RAYMOND MONROE OiVSLEI Now First Showing KITH CHATTERTON "LILLY TURNER” AVith GEORGE BRENT Friday—“TVGBOAT ANNIE”

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THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

2 CHILDREN IN FAMILY CUT AS CAR HITS TRUCK Boy, 8. Small Sister, Are Hurt as Father's Auto Crashes. In an accident at La Salle and Washington strets Sunday night, John Masters, 8. and Mary Masters, 6, children of Henry Masters, 2854 Brouse avenue, were injured by broken glass when the car driven by their father crashed into the rear of a truck driven by Mrs. Anna Du Shane, 3413 East Washington street. Marvin Wilhite, 40, who lives on West Tenth street, outside the city, was arrested, charged with drunken driving, after his car collided with one driven by Bernard Jeup of 2415 North Talbott street at Senate avenue and New York street Sunday. Jeup suffered a slight cut on the head. Jumping from a moving automobile Sunday, Austin Walling, Bridgeport, suffered injuries of the head and leg in an accident near Bridgeport. The automobile was dricen by Howard Abott of 367 Prospect street. Manson O'Neel, 10, of 48 Alton avenue, suffered lacerations of the head when he was thrown through the windshield of a car driven by his father L. B. O'Neel, in front of 6 West Washington street late Saturday. O’Neel said a car in front of him stopped suddenly and he was forced to apply his brakes suddenly to avoid hitting it. The other car went on after the accident without stopping O’Neel told police. WOMAN IS WINNER OF AIR TREASURE HUNT Miss Shirley McKittrick Takes First Place in Novel Event Here. Miss Shirley McKittrick, flying a Waco plane, captured first honors in the novel treasure hunt staged by the Indianapolis Aero Club, starting from the Municipal airport at 9 a. m. Sunday. Richard Meyer, her copilot, won the second prize. Third honors went to W. C. Treamer, while Lewis Moore in a car won fourth prize.

motion pictures

■ TWprWhohjdw | JBB erty with adoratiotrl f| for their decisions? l mpfasae * MADGE EVANS fj-jr ALICE BRADY UNA MERKEL—PHILLIPS HOLMES —AxSaßSat A MrwoGoUuTn.M ayer Picturt ROMANTIC I _ * ’ toVT'i"'’ Gang Kids Comedy Starts Friday A Drama!— Romance!— Comedy! * / Songs!—Music! in f \ “STAGE MOTHER”

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NORTH SIDE -ML. v.. TALBOTT S Double Feature - " " Svlvia Sidney ‘‘JENNIE GEkHARDT” Claudette Colbert —Ben Lyon. “I Cover the Water Front” Oi ■■ ■ ___,. gr- 19th and College 'STRATFORD Double Feature ill * 1 . 1 . r Leila Hvams “CONSTANT WOMAN” Bert Wheeler —Robert Woolsey “DIPLOMANIACS” - Noble at Mass. _MECCA Double Feature BE MINE TONIGHT” Roland Young—Sari Maritza “A LADY’S PROFESSION” .. ~ 111* at 30th GARRICK Double Feature “MADE ON BROAPWAY” Joe E. Brown “ELMER THE GREAT” ■■)■■■■ ——,3oth & Northwestern 1 Rl X " Double Feature James Dunn “Arizona to Broadway” Ben Lyon—Claudette Colbert “I Cover the Water Front” | "jyT Illinois at 34th ’’ft Double Feature Jack Holt “THE WRECKER” Eddie Cantor ‘WHOOPEE’’ r>—j>..yi 42nd and College U rTOWN 1 Double Feature . I|T ™ Marian Nixon BgST OF ENEMIES” ‘BENEATH THE SEA” ■*>_ — _ __—: St. Clair. Ft. Wayne i ST. CL A! A Double Feature ***■' 1 < Sylvia Sidney “JENNIE GERHARDT” MAE WEST “SHE DONE HIM WRONG” HOLLYWOOD - Doubie Feature Claudette Colbert —Ben Lyon “I COVER THE WATER FRONT” “THE FIGHTING PRESIDENT” EAST SIDE A Dearborn at 10th. ThIVOLI - Heipn Hives “ANOTHER LANGUAGE” ■a —— Z. inna -BX E. 10th at Parker SRPHEiIm Double Feature g”- r Chas. Ruggles ‘ MELODY CRI'ISE" ■THE PHANTOM BROADCAST'' CMERSOIC Ann HarVi"^ ” William Powell “DOUBLE HARNESS”

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Sally Eilers Is Married to Director

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Sally .Eilers

Young Film Star Flies to Yuma; Bebe Daniels at Ceremony. By United Press YUMA, Ariz., Sept. 25.—Sally Eilers, young film star, and Harry Joe Brown, well-known director, were married here Sunday after an airplane elopement from Hollywood. Only a few days ago Miss Eilers disclosed she had obtained a divorce from Hoot Gibson, cowboy film actor, in Chihuahua, Mex., last Aug. 28. Accompanied by Ben Lyon and his wife, Bebe Daniels, the bridal couple arrived early in the afternoon. Miss Eilers gave her age as 23. Brown said he was 41. It was Miss Eilers' second marriage and Brown’s first. Miss Eilers and Gibson have a small daughter.

MOTION PICTURES

11-flitH Packed With 2 Down-to-Sarth | Entertainment 1 Indianapolis gives it the biggest crowd since “42nd I with WARREN WILLIAM I MAY ROBSON /GUY KIUCE Glenda Farrell Ned Sparks a Jcn Parker tarry Norton fl See Thrillins “Tarian” | ■ Episode at II a.m. & 4 p.m.

AMUSEMENTS

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EAST SIDE Eddie Cantor “WHOOPEE” Joel McCrea —Constance Bennett. “BED OF ROSES” ■ ■.-j.. 2116 E. lfrth. AM I LTOli Double Feature Egf.MTiir.3RTNancv Carroll “I LOVE THAT 3IAN” George Arliss—Bette Dayls “WORKING MAN” svlvia Sidney “JENNIE GERHARDT” Mae West “SHE DONE HIM WRONG” "COLLEGE HFMOR" MARY BRIAN in “GIRL MISSING” "ANN CARVER’C PROFe'ss'iON" GEO. ARLISS in “WORKING MAN” SOUTH SIDE ftiiMTt . . k~ar At Fountain Square aff-XA .ix'.r nfjj Double Feature ail. > * U^ RE Jg Barbara Stanwyck “BABY FACE” Jack Holt “THE WRECKER” Maurice Chevalier “BEDTIME STORY” Jack Holt—Fay Wray “THE WOMAN I STOLE” BEW lalai. M V Vir. at Fountain Sq. tMSAgf Br„„k n “ MIDNIGHT CLUB” Double Feature *•" Bing Crosby "COLLEGE HFMOR” “IN TROFBLE." #\n g 1165 S. Meridian, ynt fc rlTAfcl syivia Sidney “JENNIE GERHARDT” WEST SIDE ■L. - - . . W. Wash, at Bel. •BEIMONt Double Feature giKiilWH lEdmond Lowe Nancy Carroll “I LOVE THAT MAN” Vilma Bankv “THE REBEL” rr*T Double Feature - Jack Holt “THI WRECKER” Edmund Lowe—Nancy Carroll “I LOVE THAT MAN” IV. 16th. at Holmes PRINCE'fEr Double Feature Barbara Stanwyck "BABj FACE” "The SIGN OF THF. FOCR”

WE BUY

BOARDS READY TO PASS UPON NRA VIOLATIONS Forty Formed in Indiana. Main Office Here Is Advised. Forty cities and towns in the state notified Francis Wells, Indiana representative of the United States department of commerce today that boards for hearing complaints of NRA violations were ready to function in their communities. Wells said that very few violations which might be classed as “serious cases” have been reported from cities outside Indianapolis. Today, he awaited naming of a woman and an employe member as additional members of the local compliance board which will meet Tuesday. A ruling from Washington today on bakery delivery men stated that men who sell in addition to their

COR. WASHINGTON AND DELAWARE STS. 50,000 STOCK MUST BE TO THE BARE WALLS rz jjj||^ o|, 0 |, day’s Times STORE */ CLOSED ALL DAY TUESDAY MI TO MARK DOWN AND RE-AR-RANGE OUR MAMMOTH STOCKS FOR THE GREATEST SALE OF MEN’S, WOMEN’S AND CHIL- c DREN’S FALL AND WINTER MERCHANDISE IN THE HISTORY OF THIS CITY vPMB SALE STARTS WEDNESDAY MORNING U £9| AT 9 O’CLOCK \ \ Be Here—Let Nothing Keep You Away! XlZIf JliP 50 Extra Salespeople Wanted f Apply at Once

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Lucky Day Man Without Job Three Years Wins SIOO.

Deserving people must be served.” slogan of the city hall and county soup kitchen, was effective when the winner t of the lucky ticket was called at Sunday's benefit ball game between the city hall and courthouse nines. Herbert Green. 4711 East Twen-ty-first street, holder of the lucky ticket, won SIOO as first prize. Green has been out of work for three years, and now is selling papers at Washington street and Kentucky avenue. Given seven minutes to claim his prize, Green ran from the rear of the grandstand to the batter’s box in almost “nothing fiat.” Out of breath, he could hardly thank Herschel Tabay when presented with the check. delivery work must be paid the ! minimum wage cl $14.50 and must j not be classified as salesmen work--1 ing on commission.

SEPT. 25,1 m

PLANT OWNERS URGED TO END STREAM FILTH State Solicits Strawboard Makers; One Pledge Already Given. Drive to get strawboard manufacturers to join in the anti-stream pollution campaign has been launched by the state conservation department. Already co-operation to halt pollution of the Mississinewa river has been pledged the department by Ball | Brothers Company, Muncie, which owns a strawboard plant at Eaton, it was announced by W. H Frazier, sanitary engineer for the depart- ! ment. Frazier is taking steps to get j similar co-operation from the Ft. ; Wayne Corrugated Paper Company, ' with a plant at Hartford City, he ! said. Strawboard factories have been among the leading offenders in the i matter of stream pollution, it was ] asserted.

T HIS is Joan Waring, alluring Southern heroine of “Forgotten Sweetheart,” the gripping new serial that will amaze you by its frankness and thrill you with its heart-stirring romance. A story you’ll remember. JoraotteiL SWEETHEART Starts Thurs., Sept. 28 in the Indianapolis Times