Indianapolis Times, Volume 45, Number 119, Indianapolis, Marion County, 27 September 1933 — Page 5

SEPT. 27, 1933

SOCIAL TOPICS CONSIDERED AT CHURCH SESSION Lutheran Charities Body to Tour City: Election Is Delayed. “The Church and Social Justice," was the topic of the Rev E B. Ola be. executive secretary of the Lutheran Children’s Friend Society, Minneapolis, at the opening of the second day s general session of the annual Associated Lutheran Charities convention today in the Lincoln. The Rev. H F Wind, Buffalo, vice-president of the association, presided at the session. Devotional exercises were conducted by the Rev. E Weber, Ft. Wayne. The election of officers scheduled today was pcstjioned until Thursday morning's business meeting. Group Meetings Set The morning session adjourned at 11:30 after reports of the Rev. J. H. vVitte Bay City, Mich., business manager, and the resolution committee had been given. Four group meetings, deiving into child welfare, health, institutional missions and the care of the aged were to be held this afternoon from 2 to 4 The first group will be presided over by the Rev L. Winfield Wickham. St Louis, and speakers will b“ the Rev. C. E. Schroeder. superintendent Bethlehem orphanage, Staten Island, N. Y.; Miss Frieda Bremmerman, Lutheran welfare, Chicago, and Lawrence Tabbert, recreational director. Minnesota Lutheran Children's Friend society. Health Is Topic E C. Moeller will preside at the "health” group meeting at which speakers will include J. H Groenke of the Bethesda Lutheran Home, Watertown. Wis.; the Rev. William T. Naumann of the Lutheran Training School at Watertown, and the Rev. H. H. Feiertag, superintendent of the Lutheran sanitarium at Wheat Ridge, Col. Institutional missions will be discussed by the Rev. C. A. Behnke, Rochester, N. Y.. and the Rev. Emil Zaps of the city mission of Chicago. The Rev. A. E. Frey, St. Paul, Minn., Will preside over this group. Oscar Beumer, St. Louis, Mo., will preside over the child welfare group at which speakers will be E. E. Selle, of Wauwatosa. Wis., and the Rev. Adolph Ackerman, Mankato. Minn. Delegates Tour City Following the committee meetings a tour of the city will begin at 4, from the hotel, under direction of Paul Seehausen. history instructor at Shortridge high school. The delegation, which numbers approximately 400, will return to the lincoln in time for dinner. Tuesday's program was featured by the address of the Rev. Enno Duemling, Milwaukee, national president. who told of the general work of societies that hold membership in the association. The convention will continue until noon Friday. Seek Injured Mans Identity A man believed to be Joseph Kennedy of St. John's college. Garrison. N. Y„ was found unconscious at the terminal station early today by police. His head was bandaged, but police were unable to learn how he Was injured.

fHow the appetite responds to certain combinations! j Ham and eggs, potatoes and gravy, steak and mushrooms, macaroni and cheese, chicken and dressing! What makes yj/ > them good is the way in which they team up together. WM'ff All they need to make them perfect is a perfect drink. fv Jjr That means BUDWEISER! Since 1876 BUDWEISER has \'w been famous for the way in which it matches good food. y Today in all the smart restaurants, clubs and homes \ BUDWEISER is recognised as the symbol of good living, v >'4 Its outstanding quality and character year after year have p| jl made it outsell any other bottled beer on Earth. W 7 ith your next meal —whether it be a ham sandwich or a full , ■"f’t;' v course dinner— add the touch that will make it a feast ... BUDWEISER. SERVE COLD ANHEUSER-BUSCH - ST. LOUIS

- THIS CURIOUS WORLD -

f rays so that WE SEE THE ENTIRE JUST banning TO APPEAR ON THE HORIZON. HAWAIIAN PINEAPPLES L 0O NOT COME FROM THE ISLAND OF HAWAZ/f _ \ THEY ARE GROWN Cl T 1 4/ ON THE OTHER T 1 ‘SgSwgL '^HAWAIIAN™ 6 ' _ Ot.E-.cuam c c mmh “"" ”" V ‘ Ct * C THE UNITED STATES ARE ENGAGED IN 9-27 LINES OF SERVICE UNKNOWN 30 YEARS AGO/

Anita Page Is Due Friday in “Crazy Quilt’ Revue In Addition to Stage Show, Indiana Will Present Carole Lombard and Gene Raymond in ‘Brief Moment.’ BY WALTER D. HICKMAN STARTING Friday, the Indiana will offer one of its most ambitious and costly stage shows. In other words, Billy Rose is bringing his 1933 edition of “Crazy Quilt” to the Indiana with Anita Page of movie fame heading the cast. Other notables in the cast include Smith and Dale, original members of the Avon Comedy Four; Charles King, musical comedy star; Ann Pennington of Ziegfeld Follies fame, and Cardini, a magician. Frank McGrann, press representative for “Crazy Quilt,” has given me the following data:

Unlike most of the condensed versions of successful full-length musical hits, the “Crazy Quilt” that will be seen here has been devised expressly for picture theater programs. This does not mean, however, that it is a miniature musical revue in arfy sense, for although the whole show* on the stage takes about ; n hour to present, it is one of the heaviest shows, musical or otherwise, to be set upon any local theater and actually is a bigger show’ in stage trappings and scenery then was first offered in New* York in its 1932 edition. Supporting these “name" players will be a full complement of what Billy Roses advance courier playfully terms “chic grisettes,” “nimble nymphs," "dashing demoiselles,” and “resplendent mannequins.” Particular stress seems to have been laid upon anew and rather “torrid" dance which Rose has christened “The Wiggle of the World.” John Murray Anderson, the celebrated stage director of numerous “Greenw’ich Village Follies.” and who more recently produced the stage shows at Radio City music

hall in New York, staged this year’s edition of “Crazy Quilt.” On the screen is “Brief Moment” w’ith Carole Lombard, Gene Raymond, Monroe Ow’sley and Donald Cook. It is the film made from the recent Broadway success of the same title. tt a st Indianapolis theaters today offer: Ruth Chatterton in “Lilly Turner” at the Ambassador; “The Picture Snatcher” at Keith’s; “Lady for a Day” at the Circle; Johnny Perkins on the stage and “Morning Glory” at the Indiana; “Doctor Bull” at the Apollo; “Beauty for Sale” at the Palace, and burlesque at the Mutual. Huston Named As Press Club Head Shortridge high school Press Club, composed of members of the Daily Echo staffs, has elected Charles Huston president of the club. Bonnie McKechnie has been appointed vice-president and Jean Miller, secretary.

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

Cin SYMPHONY WORKERS WILL HEARSPEAKER Value of Orchestra to Be Stressed in Talk by Detroit Woman. Captains and workers of the Indiana State Symphony Society will attend a dinner Thursday night in the American Central Life Insurance Company building, w’here Claris Adams, Detroit, will speak on the value of a symphony orchestra to a city. The Indianapolis Symphony will present five concerts this season at the Murat theater on Tuesday nights. Team captains report that almost all of the boxes in the theater have been sold for the series. Team captains are Gladys Alw T es, Mrs. H. N. Arnholter, Miss Fannie Kiser, Mrs. George M. Bailey, Mrs. Keith Bolles, Mrs. Isaac Born, Mrs. Wendell Coler, Mrs. Noble Dean, Mrs. Fank Edenharter, Miss Sara Ewing, Miss Olive Faulkner. Mrs. Jack Goodman, Miss Helen Hollingsworth, Miss Grace Hutchings, Miss Loris Krull, Mrs. Charles Latham. Dr. Ledig, Mrs. Carl Lieber Jr., Miss Dorothy Merrill, Mrs. Norman Metzger, Mrs. Ed Norvell, Miss Elizabeth Ohr, Mrs. Charles Pfafflin, Miss Mary Adelaide Rhodes, Mrs. Leona Rickman, William Schumacher, Mrs. Louis Thomas, Mrs. Wallace Tomy, Mrs. Charles Weiss, Dr. B. K. Westfall and Mrs. A. F. Westland.

URGE TAX CUT TO $1.50 RATE Civic Group Opposed to Expenses Requiring Any Higher Levy. In a resolution adopted at the first fall meeting of the ButlerFairview Civic Association in the Fairview Presbyterian church Tuesday night, the organization moved to request the Marion county tax adjustment board to reduce the budget whatever amount is necessary “to reach the $1.50 tax rate as provided by law’.” Reduction of all expenses “except that part of any budget to be applied to obligations incurred prior to April 8, 1932,” was advocated by the association. Members pledged themselves to aid the Business Men’s Union of Butler university in its effort to make Forty-sixth street a preferential street. Traffic of student automobiles has made this necessary, union members asserted. Professor Chester A. Camp of Butler spoke on the NRA movement and William Bosson, attorney, on taxation. Ross S Ludlow presided. Fall Dislocates Shoulder While feeding chickens Tuesday in the rear yard of her home at 1825 South State avenue, Mrs. Mattie Hartman, 59. fell and dislocated her shoulder. She was treated at city hospital. While mineral waters of Hot Springs, Ark., are radioactive, they possess no actual radium in solution.

Scene of Desperate Jail Break

- 4te? \

This air view’ of the Indiana state prison at Michigan City shows the scene of the escape of ten desperate convicts Tuesday afternoon. Several of them are reported surrounded by posses near Chesterton, Ind. The square building in the right center of the

CITY MAN BUYS HOME OF LATE W, J. BRYAN W. F. Cheek Prepares to Move to Residence in Florida. The Florida home of the late William Jennings Bryan, thrice Democratic candidate for President, has been purchased by W. F. Cheek, prominent Indianapolis business man. Bryan built the home, w’hich stands in one of the finest residential districts of Miami, after his retirement from active participation in public life. Mr. and Mrs. Cheek, who have

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photo is the administration building through which the convicts fled toward the main gate. Directly in the rear is a cell block and to the left the chapel and the death house. In the rear of the cell block building is a structure housing the shirt factory in which the prisoners first started their rush to freedom.

| lived in this city for some years j past, expect to occupy their new home, which has been completely renovated and redecorated, some time next month. Their present home is at Meridian and Seventy- | first streets, in the Meridian Hills section. Rain Breaks Record At Marion By United Press MARION, Ind., Sept. 27.—A record of almost thirty years standing was broken today when the U. S. weather bureau reported that 4.54 inches of rain had fallen here in the 24 hours before 7 a. m.

LOAN OFFICER BEGINS TERM AT STATE PRISON Elkhart Branch Manager Charged With 550.000 Shortage. By United Press ELKHART. Ind., Sept. 27.—John F. Faga, manager of the Elkhart branch of the State Mutual Savings and Loan Association from 1925 to 1927, started serving a two to four years term in the state prison today on charges of embezzlement. Investigation of his accounts revealed shortage of $50,000. He disappeared in July, 1927, and was arrested recently at Oklahoma City.

PAGE 5

BANDIT KIDNAPS GAS ATTENDANT, GETS S4O LOOT Holdup Man Frees Station Employe After Ride of Few Blocks. j A filling station attendant was j kidnaped and robbed and a bus driver robbed by holdup men who j obtained loot totaling $55 Tuesday ! night. i Paul Alexander. 2425 South Meri- | dian street. Peoples' Motor Coach ; operator, reported two men who got on his bus at Sixty-third street and Central avenue drew* guns, robbed him of sls and fled Kidnaping Fred Arbine, 21, of 1504 Livingston street, attendant at a gasoline filling station at 3650 West Sixteenth street, a lone bandit robbed the attendant of S4O and j forced him out of the car at Thirtieth street and the Georgetown I road. Police arrested Richard Good, 22, ’of 1115 North Alabama street, on vagrancy charges when, they said, j they saw* him “fooling around" the I lock on door of a Hook drug store at Twentieth street and Boulevard 1 place Tuesday night, j Breaking glass in a car owned by | Cary Meyer, 4i23 Eastern avenue, thieves stole a carton of cigarets and ! several automobile tools.

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