Indianapolis Times, Volume 45, Number 118, Indianapolis, Marion County, 26 September 1933 — Page 8
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TOURIST HURT AS AUTO RAMS TRAFFIC LIGHT San Francisco Man Is Cut, Bruised in Crash in Downtown Area. Crashing into a traffic signal at Nortlf street and Capitol avenue early today, Thomas Black. 67, of San Francisco, suffered cuts of the face and internal injuries. The cur was badly damaged and Black was treated at city hospital. Shortly before midnight. George Burton. 41. of 2839 North New Jersey street, was arrested at Central avenue and Sixteenth street for and: unken driving. Slipping from a jack, a heavy truck undergoing repairs in the yard of thr- Harris Forwarding Company. 1001 East New York street, injured Elmer Rogers, 43, on the left ankle. Rogers' ankle was crushed between a brake drum, from which a wheel had been removed, and the floor. He was treated at city hospital. Paul White. 19. cf 828 Cottage avenue, was cut painfully on the left leg when a motorcycle on which he was riding was struck by a truck at Beecher street and Pleasant Run boulevard. White was treated at \ city hospital and the driver of the i truck. William Ross, 18, of 1643 South Meridian street, was arrested, charged with failing to have a chauffeur's license or a certificate of title. DR. HENRY SUZALLO. EDUCATOR. IS DEAD Well Known Here, Foundation Head Is Taken at Seattle. Dr. Henry Suzallo, 58, noted educator. who is well known in Indianapolis through several visits here and who is the brother-in-law of Mrs. Douglas Pierce, 4030 North Pennsylvania street, is dead in Seattle. Wash., according to word received here. Dr. Suzallo. at time of his death, w :s president of the Carnegie Foundation and from 1915 to 1926, was president of the University of Washington. He has visited Indianapolis on numerous occasions and j has spoken before the Indiana State Teachers Association. Mrs. Suzallo survives him. LINDBERGH VISIT STIRS RUSSIAN NEWSPAPERS Unusual Attention Given Flying Couple Reflects Sensation Created. By United Press MOSCOW, Sept. 26—Russian newspapers, with extraordinary displays. testified today to the sensation the visit of Colonel and Mrs. Charles A. Lindbergh had caused. Izvestia. here, even published a two-column photograph of Lind- i berg on Page I—an exceptional dis- ! play. Professor Rudolph Samoilovich. director of the All-Union Arctic Institute. told Moscow newspapers that: "The Lindberghs’ visit to Russia • undoubtedly will affect the future development of international air lines." LONG-TIME RESIDENT OF CLOVERDALE DIES Rites for Mrs. Georgiana Lister to Be Held at Ben Davis. Funeral rites for Mrs. Georgiana Lister. 69. a life-long resident of Clcverdale. will be held at the home of daughter. Mrs. Thomas Altott of B n Davis, Wednesday, at 2. Burial wil be in Floral Park cemetery. Surviving her are her husband. W. K Lister; three daughters. Mrs. Altot.. Mrs. O. P. Hammon, Cloverdale. and Mrs. Albert Grimsley, Ben Davis; two sons. Guy Lister and Joseph Lister. Louisville, and four grandchildren, Douglas Hammon and Virginia. Bobbie and Ruth Altott. DISCLAIMS AD PROJECT Chief Morrissey Denies Part in 'Traffic Code' Proposition. Police Chief Mike Morrissey today disclaimed any connection by the police department with activities of promoters selling advertising space in the "Indianapolis 1933 official police traffic code.” In a letter to the Better Business Bureau, the chief said the publication strictly is a commercial advertising proposition and is not connected with the department.
B happy my skin is now clear” • And it is all so simple. It only seemed yesterday she felt discouraged and so conscious of a pimply skin .. . now to have it clear .. . why, of course she is very happy. A friend had urged her to do as she had done . . . reasoned that the “trouble" probably came from within the body—the blood. She followed her advice to take S.S.S. Tonic .. . what happened? First, she felt better. Pep replaced a tired-worn-out-let-down-feeling . . . she awoke every morning more cheerful and gradually her skin took on a clear, healthy tone. Then when she added powder and lipstick . . . what a difference! Do you wonder she is happy? No more open dates now. You owe it to yourself and associates to try S.S.S. Tonic ... a very old, acceptable, successful product. It will not interfere with any other medicine you may desire to take at the same time. S.S.S. is obtainable in any drug store . . . it is liquid of course . . . never sold in tablet . We invite you to take a course of S.S.S. Jm Tonic ... its positive action, demonstrated •v by modern scientific methods, is your guarantee of satisfaction —its benefits will sur-
Second Hollywood Tango Lesson Offered by Times
_ STEP _ _ -* & —*y ; K 1 v X
Gene La Verne Instructs With Gloria Stuart as Partner. The second step in the Hollywood tango is illustrated above by Gene La Verne, creator of the dance, with Gloria Stuart. Universal screen star, as his partner. A diagram, which analyzes the step is shown. Monday if you paid attention to your instructor, you learned the first step in the Hollywood tango. If you went up to the Indiana Roof last night you were perso-- >, ly instructed by Mr. La Verne. These instructions will be a feature each night this week on the Indiana Roof between 7:30 and 8:30. The Hollywood tango instructions are given free to Times readers through the courtesy of the Indiana Roof. Description, and the diagrams above, indicate the steps taken by the man. The woman of course, simply reverses the process, as she follows the lead of her partner. A slow tango tempo is used, and you can take steps from 18 to 24 inches apart, whichever is most convenient. Carry out the above instructions for all steps as they will not be published again. Here is a description of the second step by diagram. 1— Step back with the left foot, (weight on both feet). 2 Step forward with the left foot, swinging woman into the position illustrated in the above photograph. 3 Step forw’ard with the right foot. 4 Step directly back with the right foot, (facing as you are). 5 Step back w'ith the left foot, i the woman swinging her right foot off the floor, placing it between mans feet. Partners then face each other, and swing arms to the left. You are now standing in the regular ballroom position as illustrated in photograph No. 1, published Monday, only your left foot is back instead of forward as shown. Wednesday's lesson will be the third step, illustrated by Mr. La Verne and Peggy Hopkins Joyce, Paramount star, with complete diagrams and descriptions. Clip out the above photograph as it will be referred to in later lessons. After you have read these instructions carefully, show them to the Indiana Roof doorman. It will admit you to the Indiana Roof free [ tonight for Hollywood tango in-
structions under the personal direction of Mr. La Verne. The instructions will start at 7:30.
Jr B E R kick-off Hftf 'wr/r' Wvwar '' \ ' /'vjfifl \ mm WSM Hs k W jr \'w®. eaSO t) C p CC } 0 ,'/ standing of the extra val* ,ue and added satisfaction Quality the first consider^ HHBsraSBHHHHHHHHI,. ation in evef y purchase. ASK TO BE SHOWN QUALITY MERCHANDISE The Indianapolis Times A Scripps-Howard Newspaper * Copyright 1933 Quality league of America. InA
THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES
FATHER VICTOR IN COURT. BUT LOSER TO SONS Two Boys Cold to Parent Who Fought Long for Visiting Right. Mikhitar Mooridian is a "father without a family." He learned Monday afternoon that a long series of domestic disputes, climaxed by his wife’s successful annulment of their marriage on grounds of bigamy, had lost him his two sons. Mooridian won a writ of habeas corpus in circuit court last week permitting him to see the boys, after permission had been refused by juvenile court authorities. Children Indifferent When the meeting took place, the sons, Vahram. 7, and Charles, 5, now' living with their mother and foster father Anzine Nahegran, at 2836 Northwestern avenue, showed little interest. Proffered ice cream, fruit and candy w T as refused. In the presence of their father, the boys fidgeted and met his attempts at conversation with monosyllables. ‘‘You are not my father; I already have a father,” said Vahram. Even Friendship Spurned “I just want to be friends with you,” said Mooridian. "I don't want you for a daddy, or a friend, either,” the boy answered. Mooridian pleaded with court attaches to intercede for him with his children. Finally, the boys agreed to shake hands, after much persuasion. Showing their relief at termination of the interview, the boys raced to their mother, who awaited them in another room. Mooridian said he w'ould return to California, where he is employed. WAGNER NOT IN MCE New York Senator Asserts Rumor He Wants Mayor Post Is False. By United Press WASHINGTON. Sept. 26.—Senator Robert F. Wagner, (Dem., N. Y.), National Labor Board chairman, said today there was “absolutely no truth” to reports in New York that he might run for mayor.
Controlled Inflation Is ‘Sole Way Out,” Says Borah
Action Must Replace Talk, Is How Idaho Senator Looks at It. By Vnited Press BOISE, Ida.. Sept. 26.—Reasonable, controlled inflation is the “only way in which millions of unemployed can be put back to work at the beginning of the fourth winter of hunger and near starvation.” asserted Senator William E. Borah (Rep., Idaho) here late Monday. "The subject of inflation is engaging the attention of the whole country," Borah said. "During the last three years we have tried everything as a stimulant to business. Hoover poured millions to the banks through the R. F. C„ but prices did not cease to fall and unemployment did not cease to increase. "The Roosevelt administration has talked inflation since March, but its fiscal policies have been extremely conservative. Actual inflation, carefully controlled, now must replace talk as the next step in the reconstruction program. “The NRA hopes to put back to work before winter two and a half million people. This will leave us
INDEPENDENT Y GROCERs/
nine and a half million unemployed to enter the fourth winter of hunger. "The only thing in the world to put these people back to work is to increase purchasing power, and the only way to increase purchasing power is through reasonable, controlled inflation.” TEACHERS TO CONVENE OCT. 19 AT FT. WAYNE Northeastern Indiana Group Meeting May Draw 2,800 Attendance. By United Press FT. WAYNE, Ind. Sept. 26.—Approximately 2.800 persons are expected to attend the annual convention of the Northeastern Indiana Teachers' Association here Oct. 19 and 20. Officers will be elected on the opening day. Membership in the association extends over Allen. Steuben. Lagrange, De Kalb, Noble, Whitley, Kosciusko, Huntington, Wells and Adams counties. In addition, teachers from ; nearby counties in Michigan and S Ohio attend the annual meetings.
TAX OFFICIALS ATTACKED FOR PENSION SLASH State President of Eagles Asserts Cuts to Mean More Relief Cost. Taxing officials who favor reducing tax levies for old age pensions were criticised Monday night at a mass meeting of Indianapolis Eagles aerie held in the lodge home. 43 West Vermont street. Charles F. Stewart of Kokomo, state Eagles president, who was the principal speaker, declared that those who would cut pension levies should be asked: "In what poorhouse would you | like for your father and mother to I live?” He asserted that for every pension ! tax reduction voted there would be a corresponding rise in cost for poor relief. Adolph Miller of Columbus, 0., a deputy national president of the i order, said: "Indiana's law is heartbreaking to
SEPT. 20, 1933
these who toiled for years in the hope that a model Eagles pension bill would be adopted " He pointed out that a law expected to be adopted for Ohio at an election soon, provides a pension of $25 a month to persons 65 or older as compared to Sls a month with a pension age of 70 or older set by Indiana's law. Woman Perishes in Cistern By United Press LOGANSPORT. Ind., Sept. 26. The body of Mrs. Rebecca Ropp, 63, was recovered late Monday from a cistern into which she fell after suffering a heart attack.
VISIT THE . WORLDS FAIR 40 SEfOO R 0“ V W INDIANAPOLIS Per person for 3 or more travelingtogether.Goany day—Return in 15 days. Pullman or Coaches— Pullman fares reduced. ★ ★ ★ OTHER WORLD'S FAIR BARGAIN TRIPS (Alt fares shown are for round trip) J■■(? A Go any day—Return in 9 days. Pullman or Coaches *1 —Pullman fares reduced. Goanyday—Return in 15 ’ I wU days. Pullman or Coaches M ~ —Pullman fares reduced. nr Go any day—Return in 30 m# © days Pullman or Coaches - —Pullman fares reduced.
AMERICAN LEGION CONVENTION—SpeciaI rate 1 cent a mile. Leave Indianapolis 10:30 m. October 1 or 2:30 a. m. October 2. Return Oet. 16. Also shorter limit tickets stood sroinp after 5 p. m. Oet. 2 to noon Oet. 3. Return by midnight Oct. 3. Good in Pullmans or coaches. Pullman fares reduced.
Ask us about planned, carefree, all-expense tours to the World's Fair. Reasonably priced hotel accommodations arranged. Phone Riley 9337