Indianapolis Times, Volume 45, Number 142, Indianapolis, Marion County, 24 October 1933 — Page 5

OCT. 24, 1933.

THOMAS BACKS GOLD PROGRAM OF PRESIDENT Sees Roosevelt’s Plan as Way to Sidestep Inflation. By Srnppt./faward Alliance WASHINGTON, Oct. 24 —President Roosevelts attempt to raise' commodity prices by controlling the price of gold was interpreted here today as an inflationary compromise to appease the outspoken discontent of the farm bolt, and to ward off direct currency inflation. His plan of a managed currency through buying and selling of gold drew the support of the leader ot the western inflationists, Senator Elmer Thomas <Dem., Okla.). The Oklahoma senator frankly regards the President's new move as an attempt to avoid direct inflation, but says it suits him if It raises commodity prices for which he thinks the best method is direct currency expansion. From Mr. Thomas’ reaction it was apparent that inflationists will take an attitude of “watchful waiting.” while the chief executive attempts price increase through this avenue. May Try Inflation “This seems to be the last recourse of the President against currency expansion,” Senator Thomas said. "If it doesn’t work, then appar- j entlv he’ll try direct inflation. It’s, what we've been advocating. I’m' for it if it works, if the President follows it up. This way may take a long time.” “Under this plan, the Oklahoma senator said, the Reconstruction Finance Corporation, which will be the buying and selling agent, will j become a “currency stabilization board.” The managed currency system thus created, he explained, is similar to that adopted by Great Britain. The Oklahoma inflationist champion does not see a handicap in the 1 ! fact that so much gold is locked up, and that only about $50,000,000 of gold is mined annually in the United States. May Cheapen Dollar “The mere bidding up of gold will fix the price,” he said. “Foreign nations might attempt to check the President’s program, but the administration apparently i; operating in the belief that the United States is big enough to control the world price of gold. v The quoted price of gold Saturday at the treasury was $29.01. As Senator Thomas explained, the President’s method in simple terms, the United States will offer to buy gold at a price higher than this, raising the offered price gradually to increase commodity prices. As the price of gold is raised, this means that there are more dollars per unit; in other words, that the dollar will be “cheaper.” The eventual aim. as the Oklahoma senator sees it. is to peg the dollar at a fixed value. OWL CAR SERVICE TO WALKATHON PROVIDED Two-Hour Sprint to Eliminate More! Couples Is Ordered. Special “owl transportation” to j and from the Walkathon at the | state lairgrounds will be provided beginning tonight. Owl cars and busses will leave Ilinois and Washington streets at 12:20 a. m.. 1:30 a. m., 2:45 a. m. and 4:00 a. m. Spectators may return from the fairground on cars and busses leaving at 12:48 am., 2:00 a. m.. 3:15 a m.. 4:30 a. m. and 5:12 a. m. There will be a special two-hour sprint, with no rest period tonight to eliminate more contestants The competition passed its 830th hour this morning, with fifteen couples still In the contest. LONDON WOMAN WILL GIVE LECTURE HERE ‘Government and Life’ to Be Topic of Talk at Propylaeum. Mrs. Annie C. Bill. London, England,. will speak on “Government and Life” in the Propylaeum at 8:15 tonight. Mrs. Bill, who recently came from England, has given a series of lectures at A Century of Progress in Chicago. She arrived in Indianapolis today, accompanied by Mrs. Mary Sayles Moore, Englewood, N. J. Mrs. Moore, a former city resident, is associated with Mrs. Bill in the work of the Fellowship of the Universal Design of Life. NOTED BRIDGE EXPERT TO HOLD CLASS HERE Contract I,essons Will Be Given on One-Over-One System. O. A. Tiffany, Indianapolis, na-tionally-known authority on contract bridge, will begin a class for men and women in the Hoosier Athletic Club tonight at 8:15. He will give instruction on the one-over-one system and partnership responsibility.

Season of 1933-1934 Winter Cruises Complete information is now available on the following—and other—cruises. Kound the W orld—South America, Mediterranean, pt. Holy Land, \\ est Indies and Caribbean Sea Even. - year the popularity of these cruises grows. Early reservations will insure better service and accommodations. May we not discuss with you your plans for winter travel at your earliest convenience? We will gladly furnish you with any and all information you may require. Richard A. Kurtz, Manager Travel Bureau. The Leading Travel Bureau of Indianapolis. fpNION TRUST*' 120 E. Market St. RI ley 5341

Indiana in Brief Lively Spots in the State’s Happenings Put Together ‘Short and Sweet.’ By Timex Special MARION, Oct. 24.—James Worline, 25, has been reunited here with his father, three sisters and three brothers, from whom he was separated while he was a baby. The father, Curtis Worline, lifelong resident of Marion, explained that the mother died when James was an infant. Unable to care for the family of seven children, he placed them in an orphanage here and arranged to pay their board.

Adoption laws were not so stringent in those days, and Mrs. James C. Strong took James into their home when he was 16 months old, without the consent of the father. It was not until he was 19, when he entered Northwestern university that Mr. and Mrs. Strong told young Worline he was a foster child. They said his parents had been dead many years. Mr. Worline, after leaving the university, served a four-year enlistment in the United States navy, at the conclusion of which he began a search which ended with finding his father here. The sisters are Mrs. Betty Williams, Lebanon; Mrs. Eva Hooten, Marion, and Mrs. Marie Bishop, Versailles, Ky. Brothers are Cleo and Ralph Worline, Marion, and Elery Worline, Gary, Ind. a a a Needy to Be Aided By Timex Special MARTINSVILLE, Oct. 24.—Used clothing and household equipment for distribution among the city’s needy families will be collected Wednesday by members of Kappa Kappa Sigma and Tri-Kappa sororities. Welfare workers state clothing in sufficient quantity can not be obtained through any method other I than by public contribution. a u a Boy Badly Burned By Timm Special RUSHVILLE, Ind., Oct. 24 Dwight Wortman, young son of Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Wortman, is suffering from severe burns incurred when a false face he was wearing became ignited. a a a Tramps Not Invited By Timex Special LEBANON, oct. 24—Tramps who in the past have had Lebanon on their preferred list of stopping places, should mark it off, police announce. No free beds or free meals will be available this winter at the city hall, it is stated. For the past few years, sleeping accommodations have been available for twenty men at fire headquarters. a a a Widow Wins Verdict By Timex Special TIPTON, Oct. 24—Mrs. Norvella Oaks, widowed mother of two small daughters, holds a judgment for $8,750 as a result of a damage suit filed after the death of her husband at Kokomo in an automobile and truck collision. Defendants in the case were Miss Edith Calhoun and the Metropolitan Insurance Company. Miss Calhoun, a nurse employed by the company, was the driver of an automobile, which collided with a truck driven by Maco Oaks, inflicting injuries, which caused his death. Counsel for Miss Calhoun and the company announced an appeal will be taken. LABOR GROUP LAUDS CITY SLUMS PROJECT Central Union Racks Program as Unemployment Relief. Welcoming the prospect of a revival of the building industry, Central Labor Union last night adopted a resolution approving the plan to replace slums with modern housing structures. Building has fallen to 20 per cent of normal, the resolution said. Construction of new buildings would relieve unemployment, the union believes. The plan previously had been indorsed by the Indianapolis Building Trades Council. Another resolution demurred against further cuts in wages of city employes. M’NUTT TO RECEIVE GIFT OF CASE OF ALE < Doner Flies From South Bend With Governor's Present. Governor Paul V. McNutt was to be presented with a case of SilverEdge beer today by D. Sherman Ellison, president of the Muessol Brewing Company, South Bend. Mr. Ellison flew from South Bend today, arriving at Municipal airport with the beer at 11:30 a. m. SilverEdge beer is distributed by the American Beverage Company, 202 East South street. Mr. Ellison planned to meet with more than three hundred wholesalers and retailers at the Claypool later today. HONOR KINGAN EMPLOYE Packers Institute Presents Medal for 50 Years' Service. Thomas E. Killila, 1518 Sturm ! avenue, superintendent of the export division of Kingan <fc Cos., was j awarded a gold button in recognition of his fifty years' service in the meat packing industry at the con- ! vention of the Institute of American Meat Packers in Chicago yesterday.

a o a Divorces Mate, 95 By Timm Spcriul TIPTON, Oct. 24.—Winning on a cross-complaint, Mrs. Martha Ulrich has been granted a divorce from her 95-year-old husband, Edward W. Ulrich, in circuit court. She was given alimony of $250 and the name of Martha Hendricks restored. She was the widow of James Hendricks, Civil war veteran, at the time she and Ulrich were wed eighteen years ago. Ulrich, also a Civil war veteran, filed a divorce suit in August, and the wife retaliated with a crosscomplaint in which cruelty and abandonment were alleged. SUNSHINE GIRL TO BE NAMED Indiana Theater Announces One-Day Extension for Selection. Officials of the Indiana theater Sunshine Girl Contest announced today that all who expect to participate in the preliminary Wednesday night should mail their names, addresses and telephone numbers in immediately. The time limit on entering has been extended one day. No entries will be recognized if they bear a postmark showing that they were mailed after midnight tonight. The contest is being conducted by J the Indiana theater for the purpose of giving talented girls of this city an opportunity of making good before audiences in Indiana’s largest and finest theater. The five winners will be given awards totaling SIOO in cash. The first preliminary is to be held Wednesday night after the regular performance at the Indiana. The public making up the audience for the final show will be invited to remain for the contest. Five winners will be selected at this first preliminary and then this quintet of girls will be in every stage show at the Indiana during the following week. After the week’s final performance, the winners will be announced in the order selected by the various audiences. In every instance audiences will act as judges. EAGLES CONTINUE TO SUPPORIMOBS PLAN NRA Limited to Two Years, Speaker Points Out. Establishment of the NRA will not lessen efforts of the Fraternal Order of Eagles for creating a commission for the stabilization of employment, George Nordlin, St. Paul, Minn., national president of the order, declared in an address here last night. Speaking to an audience of 600 in the hall of Indianapolis Eagles Aerie, 43 West Vermont street, Mr. Nordlin pointed out that the life of the NRA is limited to two years, whereas the Eagles plan would be permanent. Delegations were present from aeries in Peru, Kokomo, Batesville, Newcastle, Anderson, Lafayette, Richmond. Portland, Connersville, Martinsville, Noblesville and Greensburg.

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THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

OFFICERS FOR SADDLE HORSE GROUPJIAMED M. L. Mendenhall Elected President at First Meeting. Indiana Saddle Horse Association elected officers and directors at the initial meeting of the association last night at thee office of M. L. Mendenhall, 703 Continental Bank building. Mr. Mendenhall will head the association with the folllowing as members of the executive committeee: Wallace O. Lee and Charles G. Gregg, executive vice-presidents; Alex Meetzger, treasurer, and J. R. McNutt, secretary. The committee will meet monthly and the entire association once a year. Directors include Major J. K. Boles, Don Bose, Mrs. E. E. Martin, Fred Sharp, Bob Brown, P. B. Denning, Dr. P. O. Bonham, Mrs. Perry Lesh, M. H. Fuller, Charles Cropper, C. O. Alig, Charles W. Jewett, Earl Kiger, Mrs. Frank Hoke, Miss Hilda Hibben and Miss Beatrice Burgan. The association, formed to carry on the work started by the Saddle Horse roundup held recently at Gregg Farms, has as purposes the promotion of good fellowship among owners and riders, encouragement of breeders and owners Os saddle horses, development of bridle paths throughout Indiana, and working with the Indiana state fair horse show. CHIROPRACTORS SEEK NEW LAW Rap State Interpretation of Act Providing for Medic Study. Misinterpretation of the state medical examination law affecting exclusion of chiropractors from practicing in Indiana was charged against the state medical registration board last night at the annual convention of Hoosier chiropractors in the Lincoln. Dr. H. V- McCully. Rushville, told members of the Indiana Chiropractors Association that the board interpreted the 1927 legislative act to mean that one who practices any branch of the medical or surgical professions must have two years’ pre-medic work in an institution where instruction includes dissection of the human body. He asserted that the board permits no material for dissection to go to any institution except those granting M. D. or dental degrees. There is one chiropractor on the state board. Chiropractors intend to go before the next Indiana generaly assembly with an appeal for a chiropractic board separate from the medical board. The convention will close today after a business session at which officers will be elected. SUSPECT ARRESTED IN THEFT OF OVERCOATS Prospect of Chilly Days Ahead Is Blamed for Robberies. Prospect of chilly November days was blamed by police for an epidemic of overcoat thefts and arrest of one man. The "preparedness” victim is Frank Farmer, 39, of 1556 Naomi street, turned over to police by William Lindley, Washington hotel; Roy Webster, Atlanta, Ind., and Raymond Rouse, Seymour, who charged he had in his possession two overcoats, two raincoats and a blanket stolen from their car. Other overcoat thefts were reported by L. J. Montgomery, 50 North Fleming street, and Robert Hollifield, 725 East St. Clair street.

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Tonight’s Radio Excursion

TUESDAY P. M 4:oo—Male chorus < NBC - WEAF. Casino orchestra INBCI WJZ. 4:ls—Phil Regan, tenor (CBS' WABC. 4 30—Dr. Doolittle iNBC WEAF. Singing Ladv <NBC) WJZ 4:4s—Nursery rhymes 'NBC> WEAF. NRA talk; Hall's orchestra (CBS' WABC s:oo—Viennese ensemble (NBC' WEAF. Messner s orchestra INBC I WJZ. s:3o—Jack Armstrong 'CBS' WBBM. Betty Bartheli (CBS' WABC. Hvmn sing NBC • WEAF. Soloist iNBC' WJZ. s:4s—Songs iNBC i WEAF. •Little Italy” CBS' WABC. Lowell Thomas (NBC' WJZ 6:ss—Mvrt and Marge (CBS) WABC. B.ls—Sketch 'NBC WEAF. Just Plain Bill (CBS' WABC. National Advisory Council (NBC) WJZ. 6:3o—Fur trappers (CBS' WABC. Lum and Abner 'NBC' WEAF. 6:4s—Boake Carter iCBSt WABC. Carnev s dog chats iNBC' WJZ 7:oo—Elmer Everett Yess 'CBS'. WABC. Crime Clues iNBC), WJZ. Meroffs orchestra NBC). WEAF. 7:lsSingin' Sam CBS', WABC, WGN Soloist and Griain's orchestra 7:3o—The Voice of Experience (CBS). WABC. Wavne King and orchestra (NBC), WEAF. Dr. Bundesen 'NBC), WJZ. 7:4s—Kate Smith (CBS'. WABC. WIND. B:oo—Paige's orchestra; Guest stars (CBS', WABC Musical memories, Edgar A. Guest (NBC). WJZ. Ben Bernie and orchestra (NBC), WEAF. 8:30 —Nino Martini and Columbia symphony (CBS', WABC. Voorhees band; East and Dumke (NBC i, WEAF. "Beethoven” Musical series (NBC), . WJZ.

Fishing the Air

More thriling developments in a proposed attack on Mars will feature the broadcast of Buck Rogers in the Twenty-fifth Century over WFBM and the Columbia network Tuesday at 6:30 p. in. “Black Alibi.” a drama In which the life of an Innocent man Is Jeopardized until Spencer Dean takes the rae, will be the Crime Clews thriller, presented in part Tuesday at 7:30 p. m., over WLW and an NBC network. Stagin’ Sam, man of the out-of-doors, will offer the stirring song. "The Last Roundup," from the New Ziegefd Follies, as a highlight of his program over WFBM and the Columbia network at 7; 15 p. m., Tuesday:

HIGH SPOTS OF TUESDAY NIGHT’S PROGRAMS. 7:oo—NßC—(WJZ)—Mystery drama. 7:3O—NBC—(WEAP) Wayne King and his orchestra. NBC—(WJZ) —Adventures in Health. B:OO—NBC—(WEAF)—Ben Bernie’s orchestra. COLUMBIA California Melodies. 9:OO—NBC (WEAF) “Lives at Stake,” sketch. COLUMBIA—The Legend of America. 9:3O—COLUMBIA —Boswell Sisters. NBC—(WEAF)—Mme. Sylvia of Hollywood.

Dr. Herman N. Bundesen, Chicago health commissioner, will discuss rheumatism during his Horlick’s Adventures in Health program over WLW and an NBC network Tuesday at 7:30 p. m. Burning of the yacht Adriana in last year’s Bermuda yacht race will form the basis of the dramatic episode presented during the Lives at Stake program over WLW and an NBC network Tunesday at 9 p. m. The familiar strains of Rossini's fiery “William Tell" overture will open the broadcast by Howard Barlow and the New World Symphony orchestra over WFBM and the Columbia network, Tuesday, from 10 to 10:15 p. m.

Arthritis Sufferer Finds Effective Treatment A retired business man of Pasadena, who had been unable to walk for more than three years as the result of Arthritis (stiff joints), reports that he finally secured a prescription which not only brought him freedom from pain, but restored him to a life of activity. He then supplied the formula to others who were afflicted with ailments resulting from excessive uric acid such as Arthritis, Neuritis, Lumbago, Gout, Sciatica and Rheumatism, and they, too, reported their first relief. Renton’s Hydrocin Tablets are prescribed by many physicians and indorsed by leading druggists. No matter what other treatments you have taken or how badly you have suffered from any form of Rheumatism caused by excessive uric acid, you should try Renton’s Hydrocin Tablets. See your druggist, or write Renton, Pasadena, Cal. Do this today. —Advertisement.

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9:00 Lives at Stake." iNBC'. WEAF. The Legend of America (CBS', WABC. Pedro Via’s orchestra (NBC). WJZ. WENR. 9:3o—Miniature Theater NBC'. WJZ. Gertrude Niesen CBS). WABC_ ’ Madam Svlvia of Hollywood (NBC), WEAF. 9 45—Mvrt and Marge (CBS'. WBBM. 10:00—Barlow and New World Symphony (CBS'. WABC. 10:15—News (CBS', WABC. Poet Prince iNBC', WJZ. Lum and Abner iNBC', WENR, 10:30—Paul Whiteman's orchestra (NBC), WJZ. Mever Davis’ orchestra (NBC). WEAF Isham Jones’ orchestra (CBS'. WABC 11:00—Lopez orchestra iCBS*. WABC. Rudv Vallees orchestra (NBC', WEAF. Phil Harris' orchestra NBC'. WJZ. 11:30—Fisher's orchestra (NBC). WJZ. Haymes' orchestra 'CBS', WABC. Child's orchestra (NBC). WEAF. WFBM (1230) Indianapolis (Indianapolis Power and Light Company) TUESDAY P. M. s:3o—Records. 6:00 —Walkathon. 6:ls—Bohemians. 6:3o—Buck Rogers (CBS'. 6 45—Bohemians. 7:00 —Elmer Everett Yess (CBS). 7:ls—Stagin' Sam (CBS). 7:3o—Bennie Rubin. 7:4s—Hollywood low-down. B:oo—California melodies (CBS). B:3o—Ramblers. 9:00 —Piano twins. 9:ls—Walkathon. 9:3o—Transcription. 9:3s—Gertrude Niesen (CBS'. 9:4s—Mvrt and Marge iCBS'. 10:00—New World symphony (CBS). 10:15 News (CBS'. 10:30—Jerry Downer. 10:45—Jerry Freeman orchestra (CBS). 11:00 —Vincent Lopez orchestra (CBS). 11:30 —Dixie rhvthm boys. 12:00 —Walkathon news. 12:05—Sign off . WKBF*(1400) Indianapolis (Indianapolii Broadcasting. Inc.) TUESDAY P. M. 4:oo—Daughters of the Regimentalists (WEAF'. 4:3o—News flashes. 4:4s—Nursery rhymes (WEAF). 5:00—To be announced. 5:30—T0 be announced. 6:oo—Piano melodies. 6:ls—You and your government (WJZ). 6:4s—De Vore sisters. 7:oo—Harry Bason. 7:ls—Marvel Myers. 7:3o—Wayne King’s orchestra (WEAF). B:oo—Musical memories (WJZ). B:3o—Bridge game. 9:oo—Lives at Stake (WEAF). 9:3o—Miniature theater (WJZ). 10:00—Hotel Pierre orchestra (WEAF). 10:15—Lum and Abner i WEAF'. 10:30—Meyer Davis orchestra iWEAF). 11:00—Ralph Kirberry (WEAF). 11:05 —Rudy Valiee orchestra i WEAF). 11:30 Reggie Childs orchestra (WEAF). 12:00—Sign off. WLW (700) Cincinnati TUESDAY P. M. 4:00 —Joe Emerson and orchestra. 4:ls—Own Ma Perkins.

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4 30—Singing Ladv 'NBC'. 4 45—Little Orphan Annie iNBC'. s:oo—Jack Armstrong. s:ls—Hydrosal Musical Highlights—Male quartet and Virgtnlo Marucci orchestra. 5:30—80b Newman. 5 45—Lowell Thomas 'NBC'. 6:oo—Amos n' Andv iNBC' 6:ls—Blue Moments with Three Moods in Blue and orchestra 6 30—Lum and Abner iNBC'. 6 45—Venida Musical Vagaries. 7:oo—Crime Club 'NBC'. 7 30—Dr Bundesen and Health drama i NBC • 7 45—Nat Shilkret's orchestra (NBC). 8 00—Ben Bernie s orchestra NBC). B:3o—East and Dumpke NBC). 9:oo—Lives at Stake NBC'. 9:3o—Cocktail Continental. 10:00—Edd.e Duchm dance orchestra, 10:30—Rueben Lawson orchestra 11:00—College Inn orchestra NBC'. 11:30—Reggie Childs and his Hotel Roosevelt orchestra iNBC . A M. 12 00—Eddie Duchin dance orchestra. 12:30—Moon River. I:oo—Sign off. Youth Commits Suicide By Vnited Prcxx COLUMBIA CITY. Ind., Oct. 24 —Earl Sheets, 21, committed suicide at the home of his parents, near here, yesterday, by shooting himself in the head with a rifle.

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BROTHERHOOD WILL HOLD OPEN SESSION Chicagoan Will Speak ors •Anti-Semitism.’ The Temple Brotherhood of the Indianapolis Hebrew Congregation will hold an open meeting at 8 tomorrow night at the temple, Tenth and Delaware streets. Richard Gudstadt. Chicago, executive director of the B’nai B’ritb Anti-Defamation League, will address the brotherhood. Mr. Gudstadt will speak on “Anti-Semitism in America.” The address will be given in the auditorium and a social hour will follow in the vestry rooms of the temple. Mr. Gudstadt. while here, will address the noon luncheon of the Kiwanis Club tomorrow.

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