Indianapolis Times, Volume 45, Number 126, Indianapolis, Marion County, 5 October 1933 — Page 10

PAGE 10

—Dietz on Science — PAST REVEALED IN ROCK LAYERS BENEATH SOIL Dark Ages Unraveled by Fossil Skeleton Dug by Geologists. BV DAVID DIETZ Seripps-Howard Selene* Editor Few stories are more exiciting and interesting than the story of how science has unraveled the past history of life on earth. From the rock layers the scientists have dug the fossil skeletons of monsters of the past. Great dinosaurs which once roamed the earth, archaic sharks which swam in ancient seas, gigantic shell-fish and queer creatures of many sorts have been brought to light by the geologist’s pick and shovel. Unfortunately, the story is too often buried in scientific accounts bristling with Latin names, formidable terms and unfamiliar expressions. Such technical treaties are necessary, of course, for the proress of science and the instruction of students. But they are discouraging to the layman. The layman will find the account which he has been seeking in "The World of Fossils,” just published % D. Appleton & Cos., in its excellent New World of Science serir s. (Last week I called attention to another splendid new volume in this series, ‘ Heat and Its Workings," by Professor Morton Mott-Smith.) Called “World of Fossils” Dr.*Carroll Lane Fenton, a professional paleontologist, as students cf fossils are called in the world of science, is the author of "The World of Fossils.” He writes with a genuine enthusiasm for his subject, an understanding of the romantic as well as the scientific side of his work, and in language which is simple, direct and nontechnical. Fossils come back to life in Dr. Fenton’s excellent book. Here, for example, is his picture of life in one of the earliest inland shallow seas, a sea that once stretched for hundreds of miles where the Rocky mountains now rise: Waters Were Shallow “It's waters were shallow and generally quiet; into them flowed silt-laden streams from lands to both east and west. As often happens in shallow' marine basins, both plants and animals were present in abundance, their remains being heaped in those sheltered pools to which currents might roll or drift them. “As we look at the array of creatures gathered in these pools, or scattered about the muddy bottom, we notice seaweeds of several types, glass sponges, shells, and crawling, brightly colored sea worms. Animals /chat look like shrimps dart here and there through the water; crustaceans with the forms of clams put out jointed legs on which they crawl. Scavengers at Work Movement among the dead fronds and bodies show where burrowing scavengers are at work, prying through rubbish in search of meals. “More striking than any of these, however, are animals which suggest flattended, flexible crabs, or small lobsters whose pincers have been lost in battle. Each has a large head bearing two smooth, greenish, faintly glowing eyes. From the head, long antennae project, waving to and fro as the animal crawls; behind it is a body made up of joined segments which only partly cover the jointed legs beneath, of which one pair match every segment. The tail is little more than a small button that finishes the tapering body.”

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DANCE TEAM WILL FEATURE CLUB OPENING

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The dance team of Goffe and Portia, Chicago, shown above in one of the more striking poses of their act, will be part of the entertainment Saturday night at the opening of the Columbia Club's winter season. Gene Burchell’s orchestra will play for the dancing.

Indiana in Brief Lively Spots in the State’s Happenings Put Together 'Short and Sweet.’ By United Pres* SOUTH BEND, Ind., Oct. s.—Taking cognizance of the federal government’s attitude against prohibition. Judge Thomas W. Slick displayed leniency toward all but one of twenty-seven liquor law defendants before him in northern Indiana district federal court yesterday. Light sentences, many of them suspended, were prevalent. The one exception was Arthur B. Rowe, former South Bend hardware dealer and termed by the prosecuting attorney as “bootlegger to the city's elite.” Rowe was fined S2OO and costs, given a suspended sentence of six months and placed on probation for three years.

a a a Named Red Cross Heads /// Times Special Greenfield, ind., Oct. s.—Mrs. Bertha Bowman and Mrs. Louise Carr, presidents respectively of the Hancock County Federation of Women’s Clubs and the Greenfield federation, will be in charge of the annual Red Cross roll call in the county from Nov. 11 to 30. Appointments were announced by C. Bert Ott, chairman of the county Red Cross chapter. Mrs. Bowman will be in charge of the campaign in the county proper and Mrs. Carr will direct the city drive here. a a a Act to Stop Thefts By Times Special BLOOMINGTON, Ind., Oct. 5 Police board of Bloomington, seeking a way to stop petty thievery during football games at Indiana university has decided to ask cooperation of university authorities and Sheriff J. Lester Bender of Monroe county. Placing several plainclothesmen among the football crowds is favored by the board. During the Indiana-Miami game last Saturday several automobiles were broken into and clothing and other articles stolen. a a a Trustee Is Named By United Press SOUTH BEND, Ind., Oct. s—Appointment of Vernon R. Babcock, South Bend, as trustee in bankruptcy for Colonel George M. Studebaker, whose fortune was lost in the collapse of the Insull Utilities, was made late yesterday. The appointment was made on the petition of counsel for two Chicago banks which hold $843,311.41 in notes signed by Colonel Studebaker, son of one of the original founders of the Studebaker Corporation. Petition in bankruptcy, which Studebaker filed Sept. 20, listed assets of $4,540 and liabilities of $2,575,019. a a a W. R. C. Head Named By United Press WABASH, Ind., Oct. s.—Dorothy Deneen, Wabash, headed the Eleventh District Women’s Relief Corps today following her election at the forty-third annual convention here. Lena Miller, Logansport, was named treasurer; Alta Chamberlain, Rochester, inspector; Venus Hathaway, Warsaw, assistant inspector; Fern Williams, Logansport, delegate to -the national convention, and Josephine Glass, Huntington, alternate. Next year's meeting will be held at Pierceton. a a a Former Hoosier Dead By United Press WABASH. Ind., Oct. s.—The Rev. Charles V. Fisher, 7Q, former pa6tor |of Sacred Heart church. South ; Bend, died at his home in Brussels, Belgium, where he went five years ago after retiring from active church duty, friends here were advised today. He also served as pastor of St. Patrick's Catholic church ; in Lagro. a a a Appeal Is Prepared By United Press PERU, Ind., Oct. s.—Faced with the possibility of being forced to pay $25,000 in back salaries, said to be due dismissed city firemen, city officials today prepared an appeal to the supreme court. They will appeal a ruling by Circuit Judge Oren W. Dickey that the city owes James McGuire, one of the discharged men, $l2O a month for a period beginning when he was , dismissed in January, 1930, until the | bill is paid. Fred C. Ellis, John E. Earhart,

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Forest Raver and Dewey Landers, other Republican firemen dismissed with McGuire, have like cases pending. The firemen charged that they were discharged for political reasons and without hearing.

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A STRANGE, tortured and oddly forceful book is ‘‘The Wooden Doctor,” by Margiad Evans. It is the novel of a girl who grows up amid poverty and a broken home to find herself balked, by her own intense and ardent nature, in her quest for happiness. As an adolescent, she falls in love with her family’s physician. In its essence, this emotion is about like that which all adolescents pass through but this girl never gets over it. Perhaps this is because she transfers to the doctor the affection that her drunken father has forfeited; perhaps it is simply because the girl’s emotions are deeper and stronger than is usually the case. At all events, it happens, and it changes her whole life. Growing to womanhood through a long period of desperately bad health, she finally goes to the “wooden doctor,” as she has named him, and tells him of her love. He does his best to persuade her that this is something she can and must grow out of, and when she meets a young man, while staying at a vacation retreat in the hills, she believes she has done it. But she comes back to tell the doctor about it—and finds that the old emotion is back, stronger than ever. She is doomed to live with it all her life. All of this makes a somber sort of story, and it probably won’t be extremely popular. But it is told with surprising power and feeling, and it is a book of genuine distinction. Houghton-Mifflin is publishing it at $2. FARM MORTGAGE GAIN Toal in State Grows 2.4 Per Cent in Year, Says State Board. Farm mortgages in Indiana represent 19.2 per cent of the total valuation of farm land, according to a survey conducted for the state board of accounts by Albert E. Dickens, statistician. These mortgages amounted to $322,872,882 as of Dec. 31, 1932, the survey shows. They increased $7,584,379, or 2.4 per cent over the previous year, and 16.4 per cent over 1927.

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Indp’is Woman Wins Long Fight With Stomach Disorders

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THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

RITES SET FOR FORMER LOCAL POLICEOFFICER William Morgan Retired on Pension From Force in 1926. Funeral rites for William Morgan, 65, retired patrolman of the Indianapolis police department, who died yesterday, will be held at 1:30 tomorrow in the Shirley Bros. West Side chapel. Burial will be in Crown Hill cemetery. Mr. Morgan was retired on pension from the police department in 1926. Surviving him are a son, Lester William Morgan, and a sister, Mr*s. Sadie Mayo. Marshall Rites Set Heart disease was found to be the cause of the death of Edward Marshall, 40, 601 East Ohio street, whose body was found in his parked automobile in Terre Haute yesterday. Mr. Marshall was the operator of a restaurant at 541 East Ohio street. He had been a resident of Indianapolis for twenty-five years. Surviving are the widow, Mrs. Helen Marshall; three sisters, Mrs. Opal Littlejohn, Pittsburgh; Mrs. Bonnie Martin and Mrs. H. A. Throop, Terre Haute, and two brothers, Owen Marshall, Chicago, and Irwin Marshall, Terre Haute. H. D. O’Connell Dies Funeral services for Hugh D. O’Connell, 66, 1322 Bates street, will be held at 9 tomorrow in the Holy Cross Catholic church, with burial in Holy Cross cemetery. Mr. O’Connell died yesterday after a two years’ illness. He leaves no immediate relatives. F. M. Gusendorff Dies Funeral services for Fred M. Gusendorff, 50, who died Tuesday at Rochester, Minn., will be held at his home, 1337 Nordyke avenue, at 2 Saturday. Burial will be in Crown Hill cemetery. Mr. Gusendorff, who was a lifelong resident of Indianapolis, left six weeks ago for the Mayo Brothers hospital. He had been employed thirteen years by the Climax Machinery Company. He is survived by his widow, Mrs. Bessie Gusendorff; two sons, Maurice and Harold Gusendorff, and five daughters, Mrs. June Laucks, Mrs. Bertha Baker, Margaret, Ruth and Nina Gusendorff.

ZIONIST DISTRICT TO HOLD TEMPLE PROGRAM City Group to Elect Officers at First Meeting of Season. The Indianapolis Zionist District will hold its first meeting of the season Sunday night at 8 in the vestry room of Beth El Zedeck temple. After election of officers, Samuel Frommer will give a talk on his “Observances of the “GermanJewish Situation.” Following Mr. Frommer, Daniel Frisch will address the meeting on “After Germany— What?” Group singing and other musical selections are also included in the program. BUTLER HOST TO CLUB Advertisers to Hear Address by Dr. Walter Athearn. Members of the Advertising Club are to be guests of Butler university today. Luncheon was to be served in the recreation room, followed by an address by Walter Scott Athearn, president of the university. Music will be furnished by the Arthur Jordan Conservatory string quartet. The program will be concluded with a tour of inspection of the campus and the various buildings.

<* Hr % TPpj (fcyj S 1 R NERVES J| Rk _ These are trying times. No wonder entirely heal, no matter how sorry he ~ N \ /"'N /~\ ✓—s I nerves give way under the strain. may be afterward. 1 f□ ' s - > ' V-' \_y And a nervous man is frequently not Watch your nerves. Get your full § ***§& f~lm '' ) /'"'N f~\ / —n I responsible for the things he says. amount of sleep every night. Eat regu- | |if || But responsible or not, his bitter, sharp larly and sensibly. Find time for recrea- I |-M words can cruelly wound those around tion. And smoke Camels—for Camel’s I f|?ii ' him—and cause scars which will never costlier tobaccos never get on you r nerves. Jp How long does it tk \ '—' I Camels are made from finer, MORE EXPENSIVE Sc ° r * of st e ii a mii>n, ( Came i smok tobaccos than any other popular brand of cigarettes! w ° mantypist ~i™°eco!d, world * /<utest ) c " """”™“- '“■' *=.... i, t .„ 1

Tonight’s Radio Excursion

THURSDAY P 4 Jt—Jack and Loretta Clemens (NBC; WEAF 4 45—Stamp Adventure Club (CBS'. 5:00 —Messner’s orchestra 'NBCi WJZ Viennese Ensemble < NBC i W'EAF. s:ls—H-Bar-O Rangers tCBS>. 5 30 —Old Church Songs <NBCI WJZ. Eddie Dooley, football reporter Kennedy (NBC W'EAF. s:4s— Gerston's orchestra 'NBC' WEAF. Lowell Thomas 'NBC' WJZ. 6:oo—Mvrt and Marge ' CBS). Harding Sisters (NBC> -WEAF. 6,ls—Treasure Island iNBC) W'JZ. , Just Plain Bill (CBS). Sketch i NBC i WEAF. 6:3o—Mills Brothers iCB6> Lum and Abner (NBC' WEAF Concert Footlights iNBC) WJZ. 6 45—Boake Carter (CBS'. 7 00—Captain Diamond Adventures iNBC) WJZ. Boswell Sisters (CBS). Rudy Vallee iNBC) WEAF. 7:ls—Singin' Sam ' CBS) 7:3o—Dr. Bundesen (NBC) WJZ. Harlem Serenaders (CBS). 7:4s—Crooning Choir (NBCi WJZ. 8:00—Show Boat iNBC' WEAF. Death Valiev Days 'NBC' WJZ. Mark WarnoV Presents (CBS'. 8 30—Bing Crosby. Ethel Barrymore. Morton Downey and others i CBS). Wayne King and orchestra (NBC) WJZ. t 9:oo—Paul Whiteman orchestra and A1 Jolson <NBC) WEAF. Hands Across the Border (NBC) WJZ 9 15 —Willard Robison Deep River orchestra i CBS). 9:3o—Ted Husing and Leon Belasco (CBSi. Organist iNBC) WJZ. 9:4s—Mvrt and Marge iCBS) WBBM 10:00—Gladys Rice and concert orchestra (CBS). Sketch iNBC' WEAF. 10:15—Little Jack Little (CBS'. Poet Prince (NBC) WJZ. 10:30—United States Army band (NBC) WJZ. Denny's orchestra (NBC) WEAF. 10:45—Davis’ orchestra (CBSi. 11:00 —Casa Loma orchestra (CBS). Dream Singer: Cab Calloway's orchestra (NBC) WEAF. Holst's orchestra (NBC) WJZ. 11:30—Scotti's orchestra (NBC) WEAF. Hamp's orchestra iCBS). Dancing in the Twin Cities (NBC) WJZ. WFBM (1230) Indianapolis (Indianapolis Power and Light Company) —THURSDAY— P. M. 5:30 —Bohemians. s:4s—Stamp Club (CBS). 6:00—To be announced. 6:ls—Bohemians. 6:3o—Buck Rogers (CBS). 6:45 —Ramblers. 7:ls—Singin’ Sam (CBS). 7:3o—Bennie Rubin. 7:45—A1 Feeney. B:oo—Mark Warnow orchestra (CBS). 8:15—All-Star Revue (CBS). 9:ls—Piano Twins. 9:3o—Ted Husing and Leon Belasco orchestra (CBS).

Fishing the Air

Singin' Sam will turn romantic during his broadcast over WFBM and the Columbia network Thursday, from 7:15 to 7:30 p. m. The Hall Johnson Singers, nationally famous Negro chorus who have applied a magic touch to the rendition of spirituals, American folk songs and occasional ‘‘blues” numbers, will be co-featurcd with Claude Hopkins’ orchestra in another program of their characteristic offerings Thursday from 7:30 to 8 p. m., over WABC and the Columbia network. Appropriate to the season, Lanny Ross sings ‘‘lndian Summer” as his feature solo when Captain Henry's Show Boat makes its stop at Burlington, lowa, Thursday, at 8 p. m., over WTAM and an NBC network.

HIGH SPOfS OF THURSDAY NIGHT’S PROGRAMS 12:30—CBS & NBC World Series Baseball. 7:oo—Columbia—Boswell Sisters. NBC (WEAF) Valiee's orchestra. 7:3o—Columbia—Harlem Serenade. NBC (WJZ) Adventures In Helath. 8:00—NBC (WEAF)—Show Boat. B:ls—Columbia—Bing Crosby: Ethel Barrymore; Morton Downey: Willie and Eugene Howard; Ruth Etting. 9:OO—NBC (WJZ) Hands Across the Border. NBC (WEAF) Paul Whiteman and orchestra; A1 Jolson. 10:30—NBC (WJZ) U. S. Army band.

The concluding program of the summer series featuring Ted Hustng’s dramatized thrills with music by Barbara Maurei. the Hummingbirds and Leon Belasco’s orchestra, will be broadcast over WFBM and the Columbia network Thursday from 9:30 to 9:54 p. m. Headliners of the radio and theatrical worlds will join forces for a brilliant one-hour broadcast when the “Parade of the Champions” is heard over WFBM and the Columbia network Thursday from 8:15 to 9:15 p. m. Gladys Rice, popular concert end radio soprano, will feature the haunting Gershwin melody, “The Man I Love,’ in her recital with Howard Barlow and the New World Symphony orchestra over WABC and the Columbia network Thursday from 9:45 to 10:15 p. m.

! 9 45 Mvrt and Marge (CBS). 10:00—Walkathon. ITO 15— News 'CBS', i 10:30—Arnold Reek orchestra. I 10:45—Charlie Davis orchestra (CBS'.* j 11:00—Casa Loma orchestra CBS), ill 30—Red Hufford orchestra (CBS 1 . ! 12.00—Eloise. A. M. 12 30—Sign off. WKBF (1400) Indianapolis (Indianapolis Broaarastinr. Inc.) THURSDAY P. M. 4:30—T0 be announced 4 45—Ray Heatherton (WEAF'. s:oo—Reigis Childs orchestra 'WJZ). s:3o—John B. Kennedy (W'EAF). s:3s—Village Barn orchestra (WEAF'. 6:oo—Marvel Myers. 6:15—T0 be announced. 6 30—Concert Footlights (WJZ). 6 45—Buddies orchestra. 7:oo—John D. Thompson. 7:ls—De Vore Sisters. 7:3O—NRA notes 7:4s—Dick Harold. 8:00—Trio concert. 8 30—Steiner's Mandolin Sextet. 9 00—Hilo Haw’aiians. B:ls—Bridge Game. 9:3o—Echoes of the Palisades (WJZ). 10:00—Harry Bason. 10:15—Lum and Abner iWEAF'. IP 30 —Jack Denny's orchestra (WEAF). 11. JO—Sign off. WLW (700) Cincinnati THURSDAY P. M. 4:00 —Tea Time Trio. 4:ls—Ma Perkins. 4:30 —Singing Lady (NBC). 4:4s—Little Orphan Annie (NBC'. ELECT LOCAL MEDICS Skeleton Club Names Two City Men as Officers. Two Indianapolis men have been elected to offices in the Skeleton Club, organization of the freshman class of the Indiana university school of medicine. Richard C. Swan is the new vice-president, and Dee Dar Gill the new treasurer. Both Mr. Swan and Mr. Gill are members of the Phi Rho medical fraternity. Meetings of the Skeleton Club are held twice a month, and are featured by addresses from men prominent in the medical profession.

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s:oo—Jack Armstrong. 515—Joe Emerson and orchestra. 5:30—80b Newhall. 5:45 Lowell Thomas (NBC. * 00—Amos 'n' Andy (NBC. 6:ls—Blue Moments. 6:3o—"Lum and Abner" 'NBC). 6:4s—American Weeklv. 7:oo—Rudv, Valiee's orchestra (NBC). 8 00—Death Valiev Days (NBC. B:3o—Musical Dreams. 9 00 —Paul Wihteman orchestra with A1 Jolson and Deems Taylor—(NßC). 10:00—Los Amigos. 10:30—Waldorf Astoria hotel orchestra. 11:00—Hotel Lexington orchestra (NBC). 11:20 —Dancing in the Twin Cities (NBC. 12 Mid.—Moon River. A. M. 12:15—T0 be announced. 12 30—Gene Burchell dance orchestra. I:oo—Sign off ASKS $20,000 FROM PAGEANT DIRECTORS Suit Filed Here Against Group of Five. Suit alleging a conspiracy and asking $20,000 damages was filed today in superior court by Warner A. McCurry against directors of the Industrial Pageant of Progress dated for Sept. 25 to Oct. 1 at the Butler fleldhouse. Directors are Walter Montgomery. Will J. Goodman. Kenneth R. Badger, Forman McCurty and Fred V. Thomas. Mr. McCurry asserts that on Jan. 26 of this year he was employed as pageant manager under a contract that on closing of the show he was to receive a lump sum representing pay of $250 a week from Jan. 26 to Oct. 1. Charging that directors conspired to defraud him, Mr. McCurry claims that the affairs of the pageant were placed in receivership on Sept. 23 and that the action was taken on a void court order.

;OCT. 5, 1933

DROPS CHARGES AGAINST TEN IN SHOW Entertainers Freed but Four Men Still Held in Gaming Case. Ten brave, bold “toreadors and matadors” of the Mexican Athletic Association who, police said, were to have presented jy> indecent show at the Hoosier Athletic club Tuesday night, were dismissed on vagrancy charges yesterday. Police told Judge William H. Sheaffer in municipal court that the entertainers had been found locked in an upper room of the club following a raid Tuesday night. Those dismissed in court were, Robert Ellis. 27; Harrison Tharp, 30; Oscar Corbin, 46; Vivian Kennedy, Negro, 20; Ella May Johnson, Negro, 22; Gladys Hayden, Negro, 33; Anna May Winburn, 22; Charlotte Hendricks, 23; Sarah Sweveland, 26, and Margaret Dixon, 32, all of Kokomo. Held on gambling charges as a result of finding nine slot machines in the club during the raid the cases of A. A. Link, 5901 East Washington street; R. H. Young, 20 West Ninth street; H. L. Morton. 2204 Beliefontaine street, and R. R. Christensen, Beech Grove, were continued until Oct. 20. Girl Suffers Leg Injury Mary Sowers, 11, of ill South Liberty street, was treated at city hospital yesterday for injuries sustained when she fell in the back yard of her home Injuring her right leg.