Indianapolis Times, Volume 45, Number 125, Indianapolis, Marion County, 4 October 1933 — Page 10

PAGE 10

GERMAN NATIVE, LONG RESIDENT OF CITY. DEAD Fred D. Beck, Baker for Years, to Be Buried Tomorrow. Final services for Fred D. Beck, 3857 North Pennsylvania street, will be held at 2:30 tomororw afternoon in the home. Mr. Beck died yesterday morning. Be was born in Seelenfeld. Germany, and came to this country when he was nineteen years old. He was engaged for a number of years in the baking business, later establishing the BudweLser case. Surviving him are the widow, Mrs. Anne Beck; a daughter, Anna; and three sisters, who live in Germany. Rites for Auto Victim Funeral services for Paul Craig, 9, 1256 Sheffield avenue, who died Monday in the James Whitcomb Riley hospital for children, were held this afternoon in Williams, Ind. The boy’s death was the result of injuries received in an automobile accident Sunday. He was a pupil in the third grade at School 75, and a member of the Memorial Baptist church. Surviving him are his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Craig, and two half-sisters, Mrs. Marian CundifT. Indianapolis, and Mrs. Oral Wagner, Williams. Former Press Agent Dies The body of Edward E. Daley. 49, who died in Cleveland Monday, arrived in Indianapolis yesterday. Funeral services will be held in the home of Mr. Daley's mother, Mrs. P. E. Daley, 2708 Carrollton avenue at 8:30 tomorrow morning, with services in St. Joseph's Catholic church at 9. Burial will be in Holy Cross cemetery. Mr. Daley was in the show business, and had formerly been press agent for Hagen-back-Wallace circus. Surviving him are the mother, and two sisters, Mrs. J. C. Crider and Mrs. Ed Gunion. Former Resident Claimed Funeral services for Thomas Cohen, former Indianapolis resideht, who died Monday on a bus at Somerset, Ky„ will be held at the home of a sister, 1207 Carrollton avenue. The time of the funeral has not been decided. Mr. Cohen was returning to his home in Miami, after attending the funeral of his brother. Hymen Cohen, in Indianapolis. Surviving him are the widow, Mrs. Rebecca Cohen, and a daughter. Mrs. Freda Markavitz of Coral Gables, Tla. Barnett Last Rites Set Final services for James W. Barnett, 61. 2EOI Boyd avenue, will be held in the Geneva M. E. church in Shelby county, with burial in the Ogdrn cemetery. Mr. Barnett died Monday night. Surviving him are two sons, Scott Barnett and Morris Barnett, of Indianapolis .and two daughters. Mrs. Effie Hawkins, of Indianapolis, and Mrs. O. F. Daugherty, of Elwood. JAPANESE PAINTINGS SHOWN AT INSTITUTE John Herron Exhibits Example of Work of 17th Century. The John Herron Art Institute has on display an exhibition of superb examples of Japanese screens and Ukiyoe paintings by masters of Japanese art of the 17th and 18th centuries. Some of these are from .the famous Matsuda collect' N They were arranged espec* for display here by Einosul amanouchi, Cambridge, Mass.. American representative of many of the foremost art collectors of Japan. Hiroshige. Hokusai. Moronobu and other Japanese masters are represented in this display, which will continue on view until Oct. 25.

AMUSEMENTS ONLY FOUR DAYS LEFT to RESERVE SEASON TICKETS AT LOWEST PRICES EVER OFFERED to hoar Five Groat ArtUt* and Symphony Orchestra —Ponselle. Thomas. Onegin Elman. Cincinnati Symphony, Walter Gieftekinn. SoloiM. Prices: 54.40.56.60,58.80.59.90 IncludinK Tax. MARTENS CONCERTS, Inc. 8S Monument Circle I-I. R9^L

MOTION PICTURES —Now Thru SaturdayRadio and

(Jgjf t Hurry! Hurry! (j Last 2 Days '•Ay LilwoiUtwy lew Ayres rsi'wr wmwb # I Hr - * K CIIUS.||TTIIIIT ( mu uititi J |M Sitms . ktt Itrtkf A F— r>ftir

NOTED PIANIST TO BE WITH BAND SUNDAY

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Two soloists will be with Bohunrr Kryl and his band at English's Sunday afternoon and night when ‘ u .:~ "icus o/ganlzaticn appears under the auspices of th' 1 Veter? :> c‘ I eign Y/r:-. Marie Kryl, pianist, and Anna Fitzu. grard opc a ;;r o. will be the scloists.

Ted Mack Will Bring His Orchestra to the Roof The Andrews Sisters and Three Bachelors Will Provide Melody and a Different Type of Entertainment. BY WALTER D. HICKMAN TED MACK and his orchestra of eighteen musicians and entertainers. who are making a road tour after being featured for twenty-two weeks at the Paramount theater in New r York, will open an engagement at the Indiana ballroom. Saturday night. Mack, who first attained popularity as a theatrical master of ceremonies, has been successfully featured on the stages of such Paramount houses as Denver theater, Denver. Colo.; Sheas Buffalo theater; the World in Omaha, Neb.; the Toledo Paramount and the Paramount in Brooklyn, N. Y. After four years of Piloting stage shows, Mack decided to try his hand in a slightly different field of the entertainment world and organized a dance band.

His conception of band, however, proved to be quite different than that of most leaders. Mack required a group of musicians that were specialty entertainers. Starting at the Brown Palace hotel, Denver, Mack and his group have been featured at such cases, hotels and ballrooms as the Blackstone hotel, Ft. Worth, Tex.; the Skirven, Kansas City; Castle Farms, Cincinnati; the Paramount theater, Toledo; the Plantation Case, Minneapolis: Greenwich Village, Dayton, and Valley Dale, Columbus, 0. Mack features as the foremost of his specialties the Andrews Sisters, three young ladies who present harmony singing in unique style, and a male trio, billed as the “Three Bachalors." * Confirming with the regular policy of the ballroom, Mack will present his dance music and novelties to the public every Wednesday. Friday, Saturday and Sunday nights. A special feature is offered every Wednesday night, in the form of "Waltz Night.” Every other dance on these nights is a waltz. B B B Indianapolis theaters today offer: “Stage Mother,” at the Palace; “My Weakness,” at the Apollo; “Mama Loves Papa,” at Keith's; “Crazy Quilt” on the stage and “Brief Mo-

i ririTrr^ I Beil., Fri., Sat. and San. H TONIGHT Even Other Dance a ri WALTZ STARTING SATURDAY I TED MACK 18 Musicians and Entertainers m Admission 55c, Inch Tax | vTiTiTj 1 MOTION PICTURES

INmnNflj^nrri ■ INMANAPOLn DOWN*HT TMATRE | g |\ yT BROOK! JOHKI W fe? I* WITH HIS ENTIRE NEW YORK | VAUDEVILLE Rfm L LOU FORBES x Idea MUSIC W 1 'COLBERT JSf I TORCH SMGIR’ IHL J "CRAZY QUILT" I I lament the Screen ii

r-i)ine and 1 Notice TONIGHT No Cover Charge to Dinner Guests SPECIAL ANNOUNCEMENT Starting FRIDAY—\Ye Present for Your Pleasure 3 Complete Floor Shows Nightly, 8, 10:30, 12:30, featuring Ray Reynolds, Master of I’eremonies, J” late featured with Tex Gttinan. * V- ||| Zetlah —Sensational Dancer. A \ | II Judy Talbot —Personality Singer. Y \ ~-j • il tiypsy la-more Premier Dancer from >Qlk\ MKn JjHB "Desert Song" and Ziegfeld Follies in FTj f A < i:! l 7 Music by “Red” Hufford and His Orchestra _ Tinge Tea Saturday to 5 I*. M. Pnder j / I personal direction of Louis J. sto.-kman. j' / I I Va* JL '

Marie Kryl

ment” on the screen, at the Indiana; “Too Much Harmony.” at the Circle, and burlesque at the Mutual and Colonial. SUSPECT IN GROCERY THEFT IS ARRESTED Detectives Claim Confession of Standard Store Robbery. Theft of a fifth of a ton of sugar, three cases of malt syrup and a quantity of tobacco, has been admitted by Cecil Hogland, 23, of Mitchell, Ind., detectives said today. Hogland and Floyd Tabor, 509 Harmon street, are accused of breaking into a Standard grocery at 951 South Delaware street, on Aug. 4. Both face burglary charges. According to a statement credited to Hogland, the loot was loaded into a taxicab and taken to a home west of the city, where Hogland received $4 for his share of the sugar, and the remainder of the loot was divided between himself and Tabor.

Sw Showing CHARLIE RUCGLES MARY BOLAND . " Mama „ Jjpxes Papa news'WEEKLY and COMEDY le p TI'I 6p. m. After 6~ OC, I Uli Children Always 10c Awli pm* ii ■ , -p—re/ rnki-m*- BW—BIWB

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

CAMPAIGN OF G. 0. P. LAID TO UTILITIES Companies, Irate Over Rate Slash Moves, Supply Data, Charge. Charge that privately-owned public utilities, which are fighting rate reductions, are aiding a Republican state commit' ' campaign against public service commission expenditures in rate fights, was made today by Sherman Minton, public counselor. Mr. Minton declared that the administration accepts the challenge and will make a record in rate reductions whereby the public can judge as to whether or not the cost was justified. Criticism Launched Criticism has been directed particularly at the $65 a day being paid Mark Wolff, expert investigator employed by the commission. Wolff comes from New York and has a staff of assistants at payments of from $25 to $35 a day. “It is true that we have an expert in the field searching for some of the facts which go to make up reasons for reducing high rates and which have been hidden for so many years,” Mr. Minton declared. "A man qualified to search for these needles in the haystack must be an expert. If some of them are not brought forth, the rate-payers of Indiana may know that they will continue paying excessive charges to the utilities. Works for Less “At the expense of the ratepayers, utility companies employ experts at SIOO to $l5O a day. Mr. Wolff, the accountant working for the public counselor, is paid much less. “In as much as some of this criticism of Wolff’s employment has ! emanated from propagandists work- | ing for the Republican state com- [ mittee and its circulation has been reported as receiving encouragement from the utility companies themselves, I will make this recommendation : “Let the rate payers judge the worth of an effort to match the wits of keen utility accountants. If critics block the effort, then surely they will be willing to make their accounting to the rate payers.”

K. OF P. WILL HOLD ELECTION AT SESSION Second Meeting of Annual Conclave Is Under Way at Hall. Officers of the Knights of Pythias grand lodge of Indiana will be elected today, in the second session of the meeting in the K. of P. hall. Yesterday’s entertainment included a public entertainment in the hall, and a parade through the business section of Indianapolis. Harry C. Sullivan of Vevay, grand chancellorelect automatically will succeed Edwin R. Thomas, present chancellor.

MOTION PICTURES OHIO THEATRE TELEPHONE Riley 1913 BEGINNING MONDAY, OCTOBER 9TH CONTINUOUS 11 A. M. TO 11 P. M. Admission: 25c to 6 c’Clock—4oc to Closing You Owe it to Yourself — Your Family—Your Friends — To See . . - DAMAGED LIVE S Learn/in this mighty motion picture how faith, courage and medical science averted for one young couple, a tragedy that has threatened . . . and broken . . . the health and t security of countless homes. | You may never need to use it... but for the protection of yourself, your family and your friends, you cannot afford to be without the knowledge you will gain from this drama. You’ll like the picture, too, for its own sake. You’ll thrill to its tense tions, laugh at its lighter moments, 1 feel yourself better for having lived for a while with the sorrows and joys of these young folks. You’ll never forget them. The program includes an interesting special film explaining and illustrating scientific facts relating to the theme of “DAMAGED uw* LIVES”, and presenting authentic —n—i information which everyone should have . This entire program sponsored by the American Social Hygiene Association NOTE!—lndianapolis is the second city in the United States to see this picture. Engagement in this city was arranged coincident with convention here of thousands of pe-ple interested in the health of our nation, and to whom the subject of “DAMAGED LIVES” is of paramount interest.

I AUSPICES OF SELF-REALIZATION FELLOWSHIP (YOGODA SAT-SANGA) Tonight at 8 P. M. Swami Yogananda Mk Will Speak on B afiti “EVERLASTING YOUTH” W& I I nriraled New Interpretation I Travertine Room j S|| LINCOLN HOTEL R® I NO admission charge, musical program, all welcome.

Saving Our Morals! Another Raid! Our Blue-Coated Minions of Law Sure Mean Business.

THE Indian clubs hung indolently in their places in the gymnasium of the Hoosier Athletic Club last night. The dumbbells were dumb. The wrestling mat muttered to the basketball court. Disgrace crimsoned them. The Mexican Athletic Association was in session. Four hundred men smoked up the gym s air. “What is it to be. a bullfight?” queried the dumbbell. “Naw!” came a voice in the handball court, “they aint' no bullfighters. There's not a Mexican in the crowd.” And then the “bulls” stampeded the arena. Blue-coated bulls and some in civilian garb took the proverbial “bull” by the horns at the request of the board of safety and Police Chief Mike Morrissey and raided what was purported *o be a naugfrty show. No red flag. No matadors! The “bulls” rampaged. They found slot machines, a couple of punting picadors bucking a chuck-a-luck game. But the “bulls could find no naughty dancers. No nasty movies sulked unreeled in corners. B B B BUT on a second floor, after battering down a door, they found nine performers and entertainers and four suitcases of grass skirts. In the meantime the members of the Mexican association muttered “Carambas” in good old Indianapolis as they milled around and pleaded to be released or fought to get back their $1 admission fees. But whoever heard of a raincheck at a bull-fight? “Yeah! Who,” chortled the gym’s dumbbell. And, like an good shows that must “go on,” according to stage legend, this show went on to the police station, where the nine entertainers were booked on vagrancy charges, two men were held on counts of keeping a gambling game and several others for gaming. Morrissey’s “bulls” searched high and low, stuck their horns in nook after nook, but the mysterious promoter had vanished. The entertainers told police they had drafted their way down from Kokomo to enliven the ring ceremonies of the Mexican Athletic Association. BBC THE Hoosier Athletic Club’s officials declared that the gym had been rented to the Latin group and that they knew nothing of the affair. The raid was an aftermath of a board of safety meeting that decided that from now on regardless of whether it was a Hungarian group learning the art of making goulash, or an Irish hill party discussing the merits of cutting out the eyes of “taters” to make them grow, that every one would be arrested who attends naughty shows. A similar raid on the hall of the South Side Turners two days ago

, resulted in the arrest of ten men. The Turners had nothing to do with the stag party. The Turner raid cases were continued in municipal court until Oct. 18. Safety board members agreed that Chief Morrissey couldn't hope to know when ”ze bull fought,” but that from now on the bluecoated brand would attempt to arrest the matadors and and,” anyway chirps one young “bull” of the herd of Morrissey, “they was only a couple of cows. It wasn't no bull fight.” SUE TO FREE PUBLIC FUNDS $61,065.34 Is Involved in Action by Clinton Cos. Officials. First demand for restoration of public funds from the state sinking fund created by the legislature has been made in superior court one by $61,665.34 deposited in a restricted j bank. Three suits, filed by Bert C. Huff- j man, school city treasurer; Mark E. Boyce, Clinton township trustee, and Belle Miller, city clerk and treasurer, ask a mandate against State Auditor Floyd Williamson and State Treasurer William" Storen. According to the complaints, the funds were deposited in the Clinton First National bank, which has been operating on a restricted basis since March 6.

DANCE FALLS CITY CASINO 3547 E. Wash. St. Admission 10c Before 8:30 Dancing Free Plenty Beer and Tables. FREE PARKING

MOTION PICTURES - - For hir.. Ljife, ....HI BUILDS rm AM EMPIRE OF ® WIALTHand FANE! x .j PK £ ;&' I cKitt* I‘ft&i \ H| Gai. ety y Run l

llP^faasTgnbNS; nMC r — —r —— r--T. L I \ NEIGHBORHOOD theater?

NORTH SIDE WjU t- Talbot * 22nd ISALBOIfI j-ft*** "TRICK FOR TRICK" .V 7 Stratford Fmi,v ,*rw rww. Junior Durkin MAN HOT” _ s ■ Noble at Mass. -MECCA 'SSI'W "EMERGENCY CALL" &AARICK nl, at 30th Joan Blondell lV'llace Ford "CENTRAL PARK" S- Q p "tar'-rere2oth & Northwestern ** n C ■ puSy. Janet Gavnor = . l arrc I SUNNY SIDE UP" -.-1 |a a mmt mm Illinois at 31th I ii IN 1 1 Mm %gy Irene Dunn .loci McCrea, "SILVER CORD." < ;o. Halt. ■ vI.DNIGHT CLUB” t v: 11 : 1 ,, —j St. Clair. Ft. Wayne A It.Ci.AiV., x. H fow!sf "DOIBLE HARNESS” J. -T^——— —BT 15011 Roosevelt Are. HOLLYWOOD Family Nite Last Showing Will Rogers “DOWN TO EARTH’ - EAST SIDE I \//Sl M®' Dearborn at 10th. U” i VUIP Double Feature Luis Trenker. THE REBEL.” T LOVE THAT MAN." IMIR FOlpl Robt Montgomery • MADE ON BROADWAY.” _ ' 2930 E. Tenth St. PARKER Double Feature Bebe Daniels "COCKTAIL HOUR." Tom Keene. CROSSFIRE’* ■■■ S£ 1 PERFECT CNDERSTANDING" 3UI tilt E. loth. HbC£&lJsss9H 14 Stars “12ND STREET” 1332 F. Wash. A £ r m H^en r "DOUBLE HARNESS” (

ASSASSIN SHOT HELD AUSTRIAN REVOLT SIGNAL Attack on Dollfuss Was to Open Revolution. Officials Claim. Hit I nit i (I /’rex* VIENNA. Oct. 4. —Information in the hands of the government todayled to the belief that shots which struck Chancellor Engelbert Dollfuss yesterday from the revolver of a would-be assassin were to have been the signal for a general revolt. Vice-Chancellor Emil Fey disclosed that he learned three days ago that' the Styrian Heimwehr. which attempted to putsch in 1931, and which recently deserted the banner of Ernst Starhemberg. leader of the Heimatblock, had advised its membership to “prepare for action.” The Styrian group went over to the Nazis, Fey revealed, and sent couriers throughout the ancient duchy and into some parts of Carinthia, telling their followers that important political events impended. Coupled with these facts, it became known that Raimund Guen-

MOTION* PICTURES HBS&r* Hurry! Hurry! Hurry! V ' - SIHr I— and Emov - Th*. yr . JO y HI TI too much. HaBMONV BING CROSBY tJJACK. OAK.IE SEATS SHEETS GALLAGHER 25c Judith Allen till 6 Lilyan Tathman Ned Sparks.

STARTS SATURDAY SINCLAIR LEWIS' Aiost Controversial Novel ANN VICKERS with IRENE DUNNE and an all-star cast

EAST SIDE "LAUGHTER IN HELL” imr < "A PRIVATE SCANDAL” SOUTH SIDE iI"OUNTtI skA At Fountain Square iT No tiAit' JlB Loretta Young 1 Lyle Talbot "SHF. HAD TO SAY YES.” SanoerT "ssst tJsF '"' ' ' 1 * Boots Mallory "HUMANITY” GEORGE E. STONE in “BIG BRAIN” YlßiNllliAl Vir. at Fountain Sq •y -j Double Feature Vilma Bankv. THE REBEL.” “SAMARANG.” gses . - ywIBW W mmn George E. Stone "BIG BRAIN" ______ _ 1429 S. Meridian ROOSEVELT Loretta Young Paul Lucas "GRAND SI.AM” AVALON "THE OUTSIDER" • isies/M si S. East at Lincoln LIfNUULIN Edo. G. Robinson Chas. Buggies "TIGER SHARK” lASPittr ~ ;r., ~, Barbara Stanwyck “LADIES THEY TALK ABOUT” WEST SIDE V ~w'wAfc AJBT w '. Wash, at Belmont ■■ WOWI Family Nite Jack Holt " IHE WRECKER” .... ■ W4<| W M(ch ’ DAIS ! Family Nite "~* J ~ ••''* Buddy Roger* "BEST OFEN EMILS' ffiflwcu m w i<Mh ** H ° ime * i Lil Dagores "THE WHIT UEVTL”

_OCT. 4, 1933

ther. stepfather of Rudolph Dertil, the youth who wounded the chancellor. and with whom D?rtil lived, w-as a member of the Styrian Heimwehr. f Guenther, a writer, once was attached to the imperial court, and his father was said to have been dentist to the old emperor, Franz Josef. FALLS. BREAKS LEGS Library Custodian Severely Injured in Ladder Mishap. William Overbeck. 45, of 54 Boile View place. Central library custodian. suffered two broken legs yesterday afternoon when he fell from a ladder at the library. St. Clair and Meridian street, while cleaning chandeliers in the lobby.

MOTION PICTURES IP BRADY f MAUREEN O St I.I.IVAN A Mrtro-Goldwyn-Mayrr Piclnre EXTR A LAUREL and HARDY “BUSY BODIES" Pete Smith Oddity ★ -■ ■■ GoldwynJLr’ Mayer’s * 0 STAR * 'Lthrill m M # unique . J J £ >n film ) yry history. "A CAST OF M-G-M’s EPIC OF 19331 John > BARRYMORE Helen HRYES Clark GABLE Lionel BARRYMORE ftobert MONTGOMERY Myrna LQY-x * x-o \M\7 _ w I W \i "For the passion of a woman’s embrace J . . . man dares ail!” "For the thrill of man’s great courage ...woman gives all!” whose production of "Dinner at 8” is America’s current sensation, now brings together its most famous '*' stars in the soul-gripping story of "Night Flight.” This Giant M-G-M Picture t follows closely the amazing French Prize Novel by Antoine DeSaint-Exupery. It was directed by the cel* ebrated Clarence Brown. DAVID O. SELZNICK A Executive Producer A CLARENCE BROWN X Production