Indianapolis Times, Volume 45, Number 147, Indianapolis, Marion County, 30 October 1933 — Page 3

OCT. 30, 1933

HIGH MASONIC OFFICIAL DIES; ARRANGE RITES John J. Glendening Taken by Illness of Over Year’s Standing. John J Glendening, 88, for many years grand inspector for the Masonic order in Indiana, died Saturday at his home, 3252 Kenwood avenue. Mr. Glendening had been confined to his home for more than a year following a fall in which his leg was broken. Mr. Glendening was born in Pennsylvania, but had lived all his life in Indiana, and for the last thirtyfive years in this city. He was member of the Masonic order and the I. O. O. F. Funeral services and burial will be held in Washington, Ind., tomorrow at 2. Friends have been asked to call at the Fianner & Buchanan mortuary, 25 West Fall Creek parkway. Surviving Mr. Glendening are a daughter, Miss Pearl W. Glendening, Indianapolis; two sons, Dr. J. L. Glendening, Indianapolis, and George Glendening, New’ York, and a granddaughter. Mary Glendening. Long-Time Resident Dies Albert A. Austin, 61, of 527 Highland drive, died Saturday at Methodist hospital. Mr. Austin was born in Jeffersonville, but had resided in Indianapolis m#st of his life. He was a member of the old East Washington Presbyterian church. Surviving him are the widow, a son by a former marriage, Thomas T. Austin, Los Angeles; a sister, Mrs. Pierce J. Landers, Indianapolis, and two brothers, J. Thomas Austin, New York, and Edward M. Austin, Petersboro, Canada. Funeral services will be at the Fianner & Buchanan mortuary, 25 West Fall Creek parkw r ay, this afternoon at 3:30. Burial will be in Crown Hill cemetery. Street Inspector Is Dead Michael F. O'Connor, 56, of 840 South Meridian street, died Saturday in St. Francis hospital after a short illness. He was an inspector in the city street commissioner's department. Mr. O’Connor w’as a native of Indianapolis, a member of St. John's Catholic church and the Eagles lodge. Surviving him are the widow, two sons, Leo O'Connor and Thomas O’Connor, and three sisters, Mrs. Mary Arthur, Miss Margaret O Connor and Mrs. William Curren, all of 1 Indianapolis. Funeral services will be at the home of a sister-in-law, Mrs. Margaret Roache, 5665 Broadway, tomorrow morning at 8:30, and in St. John's church at 9. Burial will be in Holy Cross cemetery. Coverdale Rites Set Mrs. Sarah Coverdale, 75, of 6 West Michigan street. Apartment 44, died in her residence Saturday. Mrs. Coverdale was born in Windfall, but had lived in Indianapolis nearly all her life. Surviving her are two sister, Mrs. Lutu Stuart Barth and Mrs. E. K. Smith, both of this city. Funeral services will be tomorrow afternoon in the Joseph J. Speaks mortuary. 3859 College avenue. Burial will be in Crown Hill cemetery. Farm Resident Dies John Carl Epler, 52. 1130 Epler avenue, died Saturday night at hi’ home after an illness of several years. His residence was on the farm in Perry township where he was born and had lived all his life. He was a member of the Southport Masonic lodge, No. 270, and also the Greenwood chapter. Surviving him are the widow; two sons, Hurl Norwood Epler and Carl Allan Epler; three sisters, Mrs. Jeannette Bell, Geneva, 111.; Mrs. Gertrude Burkhart, Indianapolis, and Mrs. Sadie Lange, Los Angeles, Cal., and a brother, O- P. Epler, Indianapolis. Funeral services will be held at the home tomorrow’ at 2. Burial will be in Round Hill cemetery. Native of Scotland Dies Mrs. Sarah Thomas Yule, 88, a native of Scotland, died Saturday night at her home, 629 North DeQuincy street, after an illness of several years. Mrs. Yule was born in Aberdeenshire and came to this country with her parents in 1872. The family settled in Indianapolis. Mrs. Yule was the widow’ of William J. Yule, who died twenty-two years ago. She was a member of the Westminister Presbyterian church. Surviving her are three daughters, Mrs. Peter J. Sertell, Miss Margaret A. Yule, assistant superintendent of the American Settlement House, and Miss Charlotte E. Yule, forewoman of the supplies at the Indianapolis postoffice; a son, William J. Yule, secretary of the Indianapolis Gas Company; a sister. Mrs. Susan Eunson. Indianapolis; a brother, Charles Thom Yule, Long Beach Cal., and eight grandchildren. Funeral services will be held at the home tomorrow at 2:30. Burial will be in Crown Hill cemetery. Goger Rites Arranged Joseph Goger, 74. died Saturday at the home of his daughter. Mrs. Catherine Kosters. 314 Parkway avenue, where he had resided for the last nine years. Mr. Goger was a native of Ger- | many and had lived in Indianapolis forty years. He was a member of the Sacred Heart Catholic church and the Third Order of St. Francis. He is survived by two sisters. Mrs. Koesters and Mrs. Charles Fishel, and three sons. Charles Goger. Henry Goger and William Goger. Funeral services will be held in the residence tomorrrow morning at 9 and at 9:30 in the Sacred Heart church. Burial will be in St. Joseph’s cemetery. Dies at Daughter's Home Mrs. Louisa Schmoe. 72. died yesterday at the home of her daughter,! Mrs. Lola Handy, 5704 Guilford avenue. She was born in Marion county and had lived in Indianapolis nearly all her life. She was a member of the First Evangelical church. Surviving her are the daughter, and a son. Frank L. Schmoe, both cf Indianapolis. Funeral services will be held tomorrow morning at 10:30 in the Ragsdale <fc Price mortuary, 1219 North Alabama street. Burial will be in St. John's cemetery near Cumberland. i

‘Parade’ Gives Screen Best Dance Spectacle A Novelty Arrangement of a Spiritual Played Under the Direction of Lou Forbes at Indiana Is a Hit. BY WALTER D. HICKMAN AM not fearful of being contradicted when I tell you that “Footlight Parade'' has the most elaborate and the best directed dance and song spectacle the screen ever has reflected. The number that I am speaking of is "By The Waterfall.” Dick Powell and Ruby Keeler start this number in a nice musical way. Suddenly the scene assumes size and grandeur that the screen seldom vj#flects. Many beautiful diving and dancing girls disport themselves in the largest made-to-order lake I have seen on the screen. The camera shots of some formations of the girls in the water are tremendous. lliese scenes actually made me praise them out loud.

Here is real beauty. There are two other big song and

dance numoers in "Footlight Parade." In Honeymoon Hotel," Miss Keeler And Mr. Powell sing and play as the newly weds. Here is a nifty song, nicely developed. You may think that "Shanghai Lil,” in which James Cagney show’s that he is a good singer as well as a nifty hoofer, is the best one in the picture because Cagney

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Ruby Keeler

turns out to be such a song and dance artist surprise. Joan Blondell, Guy Kibbee, Ruth Donnelly, Frank McHugh and many others help to make this picture a winner. I believe that you are going to rave over this one. Now’ at the Circle. a an WINCHELL MOVIE IS A DISAPPOINTMENT My verdict of "Broadway Through a Keyhole,” by Walter Winchell’l is that it is a disappointment. Most of the trouble is the story because it does not take definite shape until it is nearly half over. It was supposed to be a sensation because of Winchell’s Broadway reputation. To me it is mighty tame from a story standpoint.

It really does not expose the racket business on Broadway, the show business or night club life. It is a mixture of a good deal of flimsy and bad material. It lacks personality and I blame the author of the yarn for that. Here is so called drama mixed up with musical and dance numbers. Texas Gui nan looks terrible be-

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Russ Columbo

fore the eye of the camera this time. The best performances are turned cut by Blossom Seeley in a sort of a Fae West role, but she isn’t Mae, and by Paul Kelly as Frank Rocci, a tough chisler. Frances Williams is always a good singer whether on the stage or screen. Now at the palace. tt o n FORBES HAS A GOOD IDEA It seems to me that we are looking forward each week* to what Lou Forbes, his orchestra and Lee Forbes do in the pit at the Indiana. This week is no exception to the rule as these men chalk up the definite hit on the bill. Mr. Forbes starts out with a nice arrangement of tunes, but the hit comes when he introduces a novelty

arrangement of an old Negro spiritual in which the violin of Ed Resener sounds golden. Masks and gloves are used by the members of the orchestra in this number. It received a splendid reception when I was present. In this sort of thing, Forbes excels. Asa friendly suggestion, Lee Mason approaches every

RUP“,

Maurice Chevalier

song number in the same mood, the same stage-like smile and manners. I am confused about who is who on the stage show. There is no excuse for not acquainting the audience with the name of the act as the actors appear. The only name that I am sure of is Johnny Wood who gets an introduction. He has a good program of impersonations in a burlesque way on Maurice Chevalier and some more of Hollywood's famous people. The Five Sunshine Girls, all local girls, are competing to see which one will have an important spot in next weeks bill. As applause decides the question, I will not review the act at this time. The movie is "The Way To Love” with Maurice Chevalier and Ann Dvorak. In magnificence and novelty, Chevalier's latest does not rank with some of his previous movies. But this one is comfortable entertainment. The best scenes are the comedy ones that the French star has with Edward Everett Horton. The souse scene over a funny checker game is a riot as is the necktie cutting episode. Now at the Indiana. b a LOOKING OVER A "WORST WOMAN" "The Worst Woman in Paris” is nothing to brag about. In the first place, the heroine, as portrayed by Benita Hume, is far from being of the type suggested by the title. The story deals with the adventures of this "worst woman,” who comes to America to escape the hum-drum of daily existence in the French capital, and wreaks havoc on a male heart in Kansas. But then, feeling that she would do him

more harm by marrying him she nobly sacrifices her love, for her affection for this Kansas schoolmaster has developed into that, and goes back to her Paree. There is nothing very exciting or thrilling in either the action or characterization of this picture. They are rather well done, but to no point of

Benita Hume

making them outstanding. Adolphe Menjou, as the playboy

in France, is as usual, adroit and comical. He leaves no dead feeling jin one’s mind. But he has a comparatively small part. Now at the Apollo. (By the Observer.) a a a FINE ACTING IS DISCOVERED The picture, “I Loved a Woman” is big in scope,' it is powerful in emotional power and it has Edward G. Robinson in one of his best, if not his best, role. This story w’hich deals with the history of the meat packing industry from 1892 to the present day among other things, has as its central figure, John Hayden (Robinson), the son of a rich and ruth- | less packer. The son is in no way like his father, taking more interest in the living conditions of his employes, : than in getting contracts to sell his meat. He is in love with beauty and art and the finer side of life. He marries the daughter of one of his rivals, Martha Lane (Genevieve Tobin), because she is doing such nice work for charity. But things happen. Hayden and i his company slip from bad to w’orse, because the young president is not j ambitious enough to push his prodI uct and too honest to sell bad meat like the rest of the industry. But the woman, in the guise of an opera singer with high ambitions, Laura MacDonald (Kay Francis), sweeps j across the horizon and Hayden falls J like a comet. She instills in him the fire of j enthusiasm. Hayden then becomes i the most ruthless of them all in his business. The Spanish-American war offers him his opportunity and he takes the government in for several million dollars. He is attacked for his action by Colonel Roosevelt but the-jury acquits him. His wife, who has discovered his infidelity, devotes the rest of her | life to seeking sweet revenge. His love, the opera singer, attains success through his help, and then falls in love with another man. Hayden and his company become more bitterly ambitious than ever before. Here is what I call great acting by Robinson. He is dynamic in the force he creates and displays. Although diminutive physically, he puts himself over in whatever capacity he wishes to serve. Kay Francis appears to her usually high standard with nothing exceptional in her characterization this time. Now at the Lyric. (By the Observer.) Other theaters today offer; Janet Gaynor and Warner Baxter in "Paddy, The Next Best Thing” at Keith’s and, burlesque at the Mutual and Colonial. PARKED AUTOS YIELD LOOT VALUED AT S3OO Most of Property Stolen During Week-End Was Clothing. Thieves looted parked cars of clothing and personal belongings valued at more than S3OO during the j week-end, according to complaints made to police headquarters. Losses were reported by Mrs. Bee Bunch. 2403 North Gale street, clothing. $65; H. J. Fest, Wisconsin, clothing, $102; Maurice Garner, 1018 Park avenue, clothing, sl9; Dr. George Mitchell, city hospital, instruments, SSO; John W. Anacker, 5027 Carvel avenue, clothing, $107.50; Mrs. F. E. Cox, 5347 College avenue, clothing, $75; Warren Sparks, Bloomington, clothing, S2B. and George Kahl, 1318 Comer avenue, clothing, $26.95. Shoots Self in Finger Nestor Raines. 26, of 561 Lord street, accidentally shot himself in the finger of his left hand while examining a shotgun at his home yesterday. He was treated at city hospital.

Gone, but Not Forgotten

I Automobiles reported to police as stolen belong to: | James Conner, 549 Goodlet avenue, j Essex coach, from 3219 West Washington street. t Roy Guyer, 511 North New Jersey street j Foard coach 33-374. from in front of 511 | North New Jersey street. ! Peter Hayes, 21 West Tenth street. | Buick sedan, from 300 Minerva street Ernest Barnett. 332 North Jefferson ave- , nue, Chevrolet coach 46-043. from In j front of 232 North Jefferson avenue. 1 Roscoe Totten. 1441 Hiatt street Ford roach 114-548, from 1240 South Belmont j avenue, | M. E Robinson. 3647 North Whittier i place. Ford coupe. 88-889. from Senate avenue and Ohio street Isadore Olick. 3916 Broadwav. Chevro- . let coupe, from garage in rear of 3916 Broadway. Lora Burden, R. R. A, New Augusta | Ind., Chevrolet coach. 617-993. from garage at New' Augusta. Ind. Henry Coffey. 1821 Barth avenue. Chevrolet coach, 40-619, from 1040 West Michigan street. David Warren. 1202 South Randolph street. Chrysler roadster, from in front of 1202 South Randolph street. J. H. Hopwood, 3620 Salem street, Buick coach, 34-372. from Washington street and Capitol avenue.

BACK HOME AGAIN

Stolen automobiles recovered bv police belong to Ernest Barnett, 332 North Jefferson avenue Chevrolet coach, found at St. Clair street and King avenue. Cornelius Senton. Beech Grove. Ind , Chevrolet sedan, found at Brookville. Ind. H. Coffey. 1621 Barth avenue. Chevrolet coach, found at Holmes avenue and Michigan street. Lerov Templeton. Franklin. Ind., Chevrolet coach, found at Illinois and South streets. Pteer Grant, 531 Udell street, GrahamPaige sedan, found at Thirty-fifth and Illinois streets. P. D Newton. 4220 Sangster avenue. Chrvsler coupe, found at Van Buren and Linden streets. E. Duncan, 545 Lord street. Ford coupe found in front of 961 South Delaware street. Pear Jones, 1731 Ashland avenue. Buick sedan, found at 1200 Brokside avenue. Schlitz Brewing Company. Ford toach, found in rear of 1038 Blaine avenue William Kromauge. 3536 North Meridian street Chevrolet sedan, found at Thirtysecond and Dearborn streets. Egbert Stanford. 447 North Seventh street. Terre Haute. Ind . Cord sedan found at 1017 East Ravmond street. Mrs. Anna Moss. 1119 Hudson street Star coach, found in front of 640 West Eleventh stret, stripped of four tires. Buick sedan, no certificate of title: on this car were license plates 15-179, owned bv Dr. Flovd Bover. 417 Limestone street reported stolen from his Chevrolet, found in rear of 418 North West street. William Murphy. 1901 Koehne street, Chevrolet coach, found at Meridian and Arizona street.

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

YOUTH KILLED, ACCIDENT DEATH TOLL NOW 102 Hit-Run Driver Smashes Car of College Student; Passenger Dies. One man was killed and several other persons injured in automobile accidents during the week-end. Max Underwood, 19, a Wabash college student, was injured fatally

Saturday night when an automobile in which he was riding was struck by a hit and run car at

102

Forty-third street and Central avenue. Mr. Underwood’s death was the one hundred and second auto accident fatality in Marion county this year. Several other passengers in the car in which Underwood was riding, all Wabash students, were uninjured. Joseph Crane, 18, driver of the car, received scalp cuts. Machine Turns Over Mr. Crane told police that Mr. Underwood died on the way to the Methodist hospital after a green sedan cut in front of his car, striking it and causing it to turn over several times. Following an accident early yesterday two miies west of Speedway City, three persons were injured and one was arrested for alleged drunken driving. The injured are Chester Brackett, 47, of Brownsburg; Mrs. Anna Ice, 36, and Miss Thelma Wilkie of the Tourist inn. Brackett's car, according to police, collided with one driven by Marvin Lovett, 17, Pittsboro. The injured were taken to city hospital and Brackett was arrested charged with drunken driving. Crashes Ihto Police Car Dale Dicks, 17, 2017 Langley avenue, was arrested late Saturday night after a collision with a police squad car at Sixteenth and Delaware streets. The police car was being driven south on Delaware street by patrolman John Willis. Police said that the automatic traffic signal gave them the right of way and that Dicks ran through the red light. After hitting the police car, Dicks ran into a signal standard, according to the police. No one was injured but Dicks was arrested, charged with failing to give a police car right of way, failure to have a driver’s license and disobeying an automatic traffic signal. A woman was injured and an alleged drunken motorist arrested following an automobile accident at Thirtieth street and Sutherland avenue, yesterday. Mrs. Helen Robeson, 57, of Washington suffered lacerations of the face. Held on Drunken Charge Mrs. Robeson was riding with Robert Cook, 37, of 726 North Drexel avenue. Cook’s car collided with one driven by Charles Smith, Negro, 59, of 3034 Martindale avenue, who was arrested charged with drunken driving. John Hett, 56, of 1402 Shannon avenue was arrested charged with drunken driving after his automobile had crashed into a car driven by John Orr, 24, of 2715 Station street, in front of fOO9 East Washington street yesterday. Cletus Jarbo?, 24, of 1524 East Seventeenth street, was charged with drunken driving after his automobile collided with two other automobiles on Twenty-fifth street near Parker avenue last night. POLICE WOUND BANDIT Paroled Convict Shot in Alleged Holdup Attempt May Die. By Times Special FT. WAYNE, Oct. 30.—Interrupted by a policeman in a holdup attempt, Gerald Humes, 23, Marion, paroled convict, was wounded, probably fatally. He was shot three times when he waved an empty | pistol at the officer. i Humes, who ran three blocks before collapsing, is said to be wanted at Marion in connection with two robberies. Negro Held as Suspect Dennis Lord, 29, Negro, 1502 Martindale avenue, was charged with vagrancy after he was caught late last night in the building occupied by the Ermet Products Company, 2100 Caroline avenue, by Raymond Jones, night watchman. Fall on Pitchfork Causes Death FT. WAYNE. Ind., Oct. 30.—Leroy Haynes, 29, near Columbia City, died in a hospital here late Saturday of injuries received a week ago. Haynes fell from a silo onto a pitchfork handle, puncturing his abdomen. Falls Under Truck: Killed By United Press TROY, Ind.. Oct. 30—Maurice Robert Riat, 27, was killed instantly last night when he fell under the wheels of a truck on which he was riding to a dance.

Bmy husband to admire my skin” A WIFE never forgets that a clear skin is A irresistible and that some other woman might prove more attractive. How can she have a clear skin, too? There is one way which many have found efficient . . . by restoring deßcient red-cells and hemo-glo-bin (skin and tissue purifier) to the blood. The right amount of hemo-glo-bin in the blood makes a vast difference in the way you Jeel and look. S.S.S. Tonic has the special property of increasing the red-cells and restoring "deficient hemo-glo-bin to the blood. Tens of thousands yearly take a course of S.S.S. to pep up a lagging appetite, regain old-time vigor, restore color to the akin and to build up resistance to infectious diseases, pimples and boils. Try S.S.S. yourself. You will be happy with the beneficial results obtained. At all drug stores. The larger size is more economical. © Tb* s.s S. Cos. builds sturdy'^health

SUES FOR $1,000,000

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By United Press NEW YORK, Oct. 27.—Edwina Booth, film actress, today had a suit on file for $1,000,000 against Metro-Goldwyn-Mayer, alleging she is permanently injured from the filming of “Trader Horn” in Africa in 1929.

GRAF ZEPPELIN LANDINGSHOWN Airship Seen on Way to Chicago Exposition in Newsreel. Spectacular views of the Graf Zeppelin as it reached the United States after a trip from Europe via Rio de Janeiro on its way to the world’s fair are to be seen in the current issue of The Times-Uni-versal newsreel. Graham McNamee, noted radio announcer and the screen’s talking reporter, describes this and the other important events in the reel. Under the command of Dr. Hugo Eckener, the giant airliner landed at the Opa Locka naval base in Miami. The landing marked the end of one of the last stages of an epochal air voyage, said to be the forerunner of a regular United States-Europe passenger service. Other important news events reported by McNamee include impressive scenes as President Roosevelt receives an honorary degree at Washington college, Chestertown, Md.; an interview with “Spike” O'Donnell, ex-beer baron at Chicago; unusual scenes at Bronxville, N. Y., where the police enforce a new law prohibiting husbands from kissing their wives; striking views in Moscow, U. S. S. R., as Soviet officials welcome Colonel Charles A. Lindbergh and his wife, now making a trans-Atlantic air line survey, and views at the world’s fair, where A1 Smith is named a chief of the Winnebago Indians, swapping his brown derby for an ancient tribal headgear. u. s.~beer drinking DROPS, FIGURES SHOW 10 Per Cent Slump Is Recorded by Brewers’ Statistics. Anticipated seasonal slump in beer consumption materialized in September, when sales throughout the county fell 10 per cent below August, according to statistics released today. The decrease in sales was 306,866 barrels and a production edcrease of 647,500 barrels showed that the brewers were prepared for the drop. The figures released by C. D. Williams, secretary of the United States Brewers Association, also showed that beer consumption still is far behind the peak reached in 1914. In September of 1914, 5.847,077 barrels were sold, compared to 2.599,842 last month. Maxinkuckee Is Stocked By Times Special CULVER, Oct. 30.—Lake Maxinkuckee has been stocked with 1,288,500 fish during the year through efforts of the Maxinkuckee Fish and Game Club.

Doctors Give Creosote For Dangerous Coughs For many years our best doctors j have prescribed creosote in some j form for coughs, colds and bron- J chitis, knowing how dangerous it is to let them hang on. CreomuLsion with creosote and six other highly important medicinal j elements, quickly and effectively j stops all coughs and colds that otherwise might lead to serious I trouble. Creomulsion is powerful in the 1 treatment of all colds and coughs, j yet it is absolutely harmless and is pleasant and easy to take. Your own druggist guarantees | Creomulsion by refunding your j money if you are not relieved after j taking Creomulsion as directed. Be- ; ware the cough or cold that hangs on. Always keep Creomulsion on hand for instant use—Advertisement.

JURY TRIAL ASKED BY MURDER SUSPECT Says “Hitch-Hiker” Brand Unfair: Is Returning to Jail. Suddenly switching from an expected plea of guilty. Lloyd Raymond Harmon, indicted for first and second degree murder and rob-

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• X bery, asked for a Jury trial today | when he appeared before Criminal Judge Frank P. Baker. Harmon was Indicted in connection with the death. July 1. of George Hughes, whose automobile crasheed after Harmon is alleged to have attempted to rob him. "I never murdered any one.” Harmon said today in court. "I don’t think I can get a fair trial, because

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