Indianapolis Times, Volume 45, Number 167, Indianapolis, Marion County, 22 November 1933 — Page 13

NOV. 22, 193?

JAMES LYNCH NEW CHIEF OF TRAMWAY MEN Named President at Annual Dinner of Railways’ 20-Year Club. James A Lynch was named president and chairman of directors at the annual dinner of the TwentyYear Club of Indianapolis Railways las* night in the Rpink-Arms. •Sixteen new members were inducted into the club. Malachi Collins. street car operator, with the company forty-eight years, was Riven a belt emblematic of the Rreatest number of years in the service Ross Ludlow, retiring president, gave the new president a gavel made of a piece of one of the first mule cars used in the city. Among those speaking at the dinner were Louis J Borinstein, Chamber of Commerce president, and James P Tretton, Indianapolis Railways general manager. Directors named were Mr. Lynch. William I/oe, Roy Engle. Oliver Guthrie. John C Best, Louis Miller, John Flvnn, John Boehm and Thomas Lyons New members inducted were George Hall. Marion Rowe, Mr. Best, William Walker, Laurence N. Logan. Raymond B Hereth, Forest L Crist. John W. Staley, Oscar Caplinger, Thomas L. Spurlock, B. T. Coleman. James L VanArsdall, Bert W. Fesler. Ray Manes, John Clancey and William Meehan. JAPAN STILL DESIRES WORLD CULTURAL ROLE Withdrawal From League of Nations Does Not Change Attitude. By TnilfiJ Pm >* TOKTO, Nov. 22 Despite Japan's withdrawal from the League of Nations, Japan intends to have closer co-operation in international cultural work as suggested in Foreign Minister Hiroto's statement. The Japanese government plans to recommend Dr Inazo Nitobe, internationalist, to succeed Dr. Aikitsu Tanakadate, Japanese member of the intellectual co-operative committee of the League of Nations.

NINE-FOOT MOOSE MAY BE BIGGEST YET KILLED Animal With 51-inch Antler Spread Backed by Wyoming Man. By T m t"l Prr*x RIVERTON, Wvo , Nov. 22.—What is believed to be the largest moose ever killed in the Rocky mountains was bagged near here by R H. Lythe of Casper. Wvo. The animal had an antler spread of fifty-one inches It was nine feet six inches tall and required four pack horses to take it to camp. Five shots were required before the big moose was brought down. VETERAN. 87. PAYS HIS DUES IN G. A. R. TO 1984 Post at Rochester. N. Y.. Recipient of I'nusual Remittance. By I nitr,l l'r t s* ROCHESTER. N. Y„ Nov. 22. William H. Wesley believes in paying his dues in E. G Marshall post. G. A. R., in advance Recently he handed the treasurer of the past a check to cover his dues up to 1984 He is 87 and a Civil war veteran.

AMUSEMENTS I.ast Times BliWIPiBl 2:30, 8:30 A Great Show! A Marvelous Cast! THE EXCITING N. Y. SMASH HIT “DOUBLE DOOR” Now Flaying Capacity Audiences N. T. Next Week —Get Seats Now! VIOLET HEMING IN ‘‘There’s Always Juliet” With LESTER VAIL and Other Broadway Favorites “ 35c to SI.OO mX,

WI.EO A. SELTZER’S m I ALKATHoBI 1 528 HOUR'S WWM 11 COUPLES B V 24 HOURS A DAY fl W STATE FAIRGROUNDS

' ?B§ ■ Wm' • WBSBm . \ TW| r ' • \ / : r fa ... . „ 04.05.. ,: * i ... of Course You'll Be There! The Times Free Cooking School Miss Ruth Chambers Demonstrator Two Sessions Remain Thursday 2 P. M.—B P. M. Everything Is FREE!

COOKING EXPERT GIVES DEMONSTRATION

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Rush It to Russia Deadline Mailing Dates for Foreign Yuletide Presents Announced by Indianapolis Postoffice.

BY WILLIAM M’GAUGHEY Times Staff Writer ALTHOUGH you can send that Christmas present to your cousin in Milwaukee on Dec. 24. you had better start doing your Yuletide shopping early this year, if you want to send nuts to Charley’s aunt in Brazil or rice to your laundryman’s brother in China, in time for the gifts to hang on the Christmas tree The Indianapolis postoffice today announced a complete list of deadline dates for mailing packages to foreign ports in time for Santa Claus to bring them down the chimney on Christmas eve.

Dog sled teams and caravans of camels will be used as modes of transportation along with the conventional trains, airplanes and ocean liners to deliver the presents of Indianapolis residents, officials state after scanning the addresses on packages already posted. Nov. 25 is the final date for mailing articles to British India, Ceylon, Japan, China, Siberia and Aden. If you have a remembrance to send to Minister Meredith Nicholson in Paraguay, you must mail it before Nov. 29. Also packages for Argentina. Boliva, Chile, Persia, Uruguay and Sierre Leona, on the west coast of Africa, must be in the mail by that date. Now that President Roosevelt has officially recognized the_Union of Soviet Socialist Republics 'Russia to you), it might be a nice friendly gesture to send Stalin a bright fountain pen full of red ink for him to use in keeping the minutes of the meetings of the Communist council, of which he is secretary. But the present must be in the mails by Dec. 5. You also must plan to mail gifts to the following countries twenty days before Christmas to get them there in time, Austria. Brazil. Bulgaria, Cypress. Czechoslovakia, Denmark, Ecuador, Egypt, Finland, Greece, Hawaii, Hungary, Latvia, Lithuania. Maderia, Nicaragua, Norway, Palestine, Peru, Poland, Portugal, Rumania, Salvador. Spain, Sweden. Syria Trinidad, Turkey, and Yugoslavia. By the time the mail man gets through tramping around in the above countries, he tries his hand at more geographical sticklers. As it is easier to find the following countries on the map, the postman extends the time on them to Dec. 11 to give the shoppers more time to pick over the Christmas goods. These places are- Bahamas, Belgium, Canal Zone, Columbia. Costa Rica. Danzig,

MOTION PICTURES LIONEL BARRYM*RE STARTS FRIDAY Met ro-Goldwyn-Maver’s Sensational Musical Romantic Triumph!

Hollywood couldn't .. fa molee it- itwas - |l>jP ! Dist. Am. Legion Drum & Bugle “It Is ffffirult to imagine that you won't like ■Forgotten Men’.’’ N. Y. TRIBUNE. AUm Coming Vim V SATURDAY THEATRE

25c after 6 f*J PVamdthe CLORY SPENCER TRACY COLLEEN MOORE The Firtt Marratgi Picture

Even an experienced cook smiles with pride when she produces a perfect roast. Miss Roth Chambers demonstrated modern methods of cooking meat at The Times free cooking school at the Murat yesterday. She is shmvn with a rolled roast, garnished with pears, which she prepared before a crowd of interested men and women. The roast was cooked in the Chambers gas range seen in the picture.

Domnican Republic, England, France, Germany, Gibraltar, Guatemala, Haiti, Honduras. Ireland (northern), Irish Free State, Italy, Jamaica Netherlands, Newfoundland, Panama, Puerto Rico, Scotland, Switzerland, Venezuela, and the Virgin Islands. Practically at our front door is Bermuda and Cuba, Drop your packages for these countries in the mail box before Dec. 15. The postoffice has fixed sev-enty-two inches in length and girth combined as the maximum dimensions for parcel post articles. The postal rate, in general, is 14 cents for each pound or fraction of a pound. One of the postal requirements is for the senders to make the necessary custom declarations to be affixed to the parcel at the time of mailing. Further information on this subject can be given at the parcel post station in the main postoffice or at the Illinois street station. Due to the custom formalities which must be complied with in the various countries, postal authorities are unable to state definitely the exact time required to assure delivery of packages.

SLAYER’S PLEA DENIED State Supreme Court Refuses to Rehear James Anderson Case, Indiana supreme court today denied the petition of James Anderson. sentenced in Dearborn county in 1929 for the slaying of Sheriff Herman Lang, for rehearing. Anderson will be executed Dec. 8. The original date of execution was to have been Friday when he would be electrocuted with Charles Vernon Witt. The Governor still has Witt’s plea under advisement.

MOTION PICTURES * BL it* [* iiii j „ j® 1 B||| 'gi i K M 1BSP : - .J i ’ ’ P alluring I THAN EVBR> I Hoo Pik 25* 6w. W I Starting FRIDAY | Lilian yillaryn JOHN lr asc nifT

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

CONTRACTS FOR REDUCING FARM PRODUCE READY 2,000,000 Expected to Take Advantage of Offer by United States. By United Pm* WASHINGTON. Nov. 22—Contracts by which almost 2.000,000 farmers are expected to agree to reduce corn and hog production in 1934 will be distributed to county agents this week, farm administration officials announced today. The administration seeks to reduce corn acreage 20 per cent and hog production 25 ppr cent in 1934. Benefit payments for every farmer who complies will begin immediately after contracts are accepted. They are expected to total $350,000,000, of which $180,000,000, to be distributed at once, covers two-fifths of hog benefits at $5 per head and twothirds of corn payments at 30 cents per bushel of average production on each acre removed from planting. Benefits are to come from processing taxes on both commodities. Compensating taxes may be assessed on competing products to protect the market position of corn and hogs.

INTERNATIONAL HOUSE CLOSED AT UNIVERSITY Action in Oregon Follows Decrease in Foreign Students. By T'nited Press EUGENE, Ore.. Nov. 22.—University of Oregon’s international house, which attracted nation-wide attention for several years, is closed. Decrease in numbers of foreign students attending the university, coupled with financial difficulties, is responsible. For the last few years students from many lands, representing several races, had lived there each year. American students always w r ere kept in minority. It is expected the , house may be reopened next year. WHITE SHRINE TO MEET Memorial Sendee and Dinner on Schedule Tomorrow. White Shrine of Jerusalem No. 6 will hold Its regular meeting in Castle hall, 230 East Ohio street, tomorrow night at 8. A memorial service for Mrs. Salome Binkley will be given and a pitch-in dinner will be served at 6:30. Mrs. Mary Konecke will preside The child population of England increased 40 per cent between 1851 and 1931.

MOTION PICTURES LAST TWO DAYS, “ONLY YESTERDAY” doors rnrm Al|SeJ,, open m§* JI ■ 20c ii a. m. I T Ii l L " (mu i pj. STARTING FRIDAY I proadway Stars Galore Wyl I J I*s4® jl MUlnite ft -Is.LYRIC ballroom! DANCING EVERY NIGHT, SATUR-;Jn~§ AND SUNDAY AFTERNOON HP NO ADVANCE IN PRICES®! lllllilll.llillliill'lllllllllllilillllllllllli'lllillllillilllllllllillllllililililllllllllllllillllllllllllilllllllilllllillillllllllllillllilllllllllllllllißlllillllllilltWllllllilli'iiill'l'ilfflllll'i'l'

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NORTH SIDE TALBOTT” T Family* Nite* Last Showing •‘Tt'GBOAT ANNIE’ 1 Stratford 19 %X C^ Paul Page “PHANTOM BROADCAST’’ l rp/i * Noble at Mass. MeAjLiA Family Nite IULtfVIVM V Kathryn Crawford "SKY WAY” _ ] GARRICK JbjyßL. Ed Lowe “I LOVE THAT MAN” “BABY FACE” nry 30th A Northwestern IwH/A Laurel-Hardy _ "DEVIL'S BROTHER" D ITT Illinois at 34th |\ll Double Feature Lionel Barrymore “LOOKING FORWARD” "GOOD COMPANIONS" UPTOWN Double Feature Geo. Arliss "VOLTAIRE "BRIEF MOMENTS” ST.CLAIR At s k%n. Carol Lombard Gene Raymond. "BRIEF MOMENT” "THREE LITTLE PIGS" DREAM "A-Wh."-Ed Lowe "HER BODYGUARD” FAST SIDE | Dearborn at lftth Cecil DeMille "THIS DAT AND AGE” EMERSON 4 A.?ce E BTX h Madge Evans BROADWAY TO HOLLYWOOD” PARKER * D*oub,e Mary Brian •MOONUGHT AND PRETZELS” "DEVIL S IN LOVE" IRVING Bargain Nite Lionel Barrymore "LOOKING HAMILTON Double Feature Laurel Hardy "DEVIL'S BROTHER ' “HEARTS OF HUMANITY" STRAND Double Feature Helen Twelvetrees "DISGRACED,” "POLICE CAR NO. 17”

MOTHERS’ CLUB TO HOLD PARTY

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Left to Right—Mrs. Carl Smith, Mrs. Lewis Grabhorn, Mrs. Earl Gordon and Mrs. Glenn Bertels. Mothers’ Club of the Brookside Free Kindergarten will hold a benefit card party Thursday afternoon at 1:30 and evening at 7:30 at the school, Sixteenth and Olney streets. Mrs. Gordon is president of the organization and Mrs. Smith, Mrs. Grabhorn and Mrs. Bertels are in charge of arrangements. Miss Ida Conner and Miss Virginia Stout are the kindergarten teachers.

DOCTOR, 73. HAS GIVEN STORK AID 6,000 TIMES Connecticut Physician Started Forty-Six Years Ago. By United Press NORWALK, Conn., Nov. 22.—For forty-six years Dr. Arthur N. Clark, now 73. has been right hand man to the stork in this town. Known throughout eastern medical circles for his obstetrical work, Dr. Clark recently delivered his 6,000 th baby. He has brought as many as three generations of one family in the world here. His white beard is known to hundreds of childr°n. who got their first pat of the back from him. He finds his chief recreation in the water, and a two-mile swim still is a common practice for him. ‘TERRIBLE' PHOTOGRAPH AWARDED FIRST PRIZE Picture of Son Mother Disliked Won Against 15,000. By United Press KANSAS CITY, Mo., Nov. 22. When Mrs. Russell Harris saw the pictures of her son, C. D. Russell, taken by a local photographer, she said one word. The word was “terrible.” A few days later the photographer, sure that the work was better than ordinary, told Mrs. Harris the picture had won a $250 prize in a competition in which 15,000 i other child poses were exhibited.

EAST SIDE Hollywood ~iSJSrsr- “ Last Showing "SHANGHAI MADNESS" Washington "w^h.V- ---° Family Nite Fifi Dorsav, "GIRL FROM CALGARY” TACOMA 244 la^'^ie 8t - Pat O'Brien "DESTINATION UNKNOWN" ! TUXEDO 402 Fa E mi.^^i.'e Ork Pat O’Brien "DESTINATION UNKNOWN ’ SOUTH SIDE GRANADA Fountain Sq. Double Feature—Madge Evans "BEAUTT FOR SALE” WILD SANDERS ' pr =l KgS* Wm. Powell "DOUBLE HARNESS” “THE MAN WHO DARED” FOUNTAIN SQUARE At Fountain Square Wallace Ford ' EAST AVENUE” ORIENTAL Double Feature Loretta Young MART." "THE KEYHOLE" Roosevelt 'ZLTIT "NO MARRIAGE TIES” AVALON Double Feature Lionel Atwell “VAMPIRE BAT" i iNrni m s Fa,t “ LUHA/lvi'l Helen Twelvetrees “DISGRACED’’ GARFIELD Family Nite . Pat O'Brien "LAUGHTER IN HELL” WEST SIDE BELMONT At Belmont" Family Nite l L. Barrymore, “STRANGER'S RETURN' i DAISY Frances Dee "HEADLINE SHOOTER PD I\TFCC West Tenth rIVIIIYtLOJ At Holmes Family Nile Zam Pitta, FIRST MATE’^ ARCADE m £JZ'S2 r I "SMILIN' THROUGH”

LICENSE FIGURES SHOW PROSPERITY AIDS CUPID County in Washington Reports Marriage Increase. By United Press SEATTLE. Nov. 22.—Better times have helped matrimony. More couples were married in King county in October, 1933, than in October, 1932. This year's issuance of licenses reached a total of 330. Last year 240. KILLS RARE SQUIRREL Hairless Creature Displayed by Surprised Hunter. By United Press VERSAILLES. Mo., Nov. 22.—A hairless squirrel was displayed here recently. The animal, killed by a hunter, was hairless from the tip of its nose to the end of its tail. MOTION PICTURES

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gmrjIITOMORROW WmSEmEBI^icffiIRESPLAY] AT 11 fl. m.

BRITISH LABOR LEADER LASHES ‘SLAVE SYSTEM’ Workers Can Not Buy Back Goods They Make, Is Author’s Claim. The unequal ratio between production and consumption of world goods was attacked by Fred Henderson, British Laborite and writer, in an address before 600 persons in Eagles hall last night under the auspices of the Socialist party. Mr. Henderson said in part: “The core of the present world situation is that the majority of people are not allowed to have or consume the majority of goods—which fact is economically necessary for an organized society. “The result of the machine age has been a limitless supply of goods for human wants. Yet there is plenty in only a small number of homes. Wages are still based on the base costs of living. The capitalist system is breaking down because it fails to • distribute buying power. The working classes have no opportunity to buy back the commodities which are produced. “War arises from the capitalist search for new markets. The capitalistic society has its roots in the

m^^TrTTTrr* World's Foremost Exposition R JfcS of 69 in Person! oRFUL W j I L Jm A “LA VIE PAREE” VINA DELMAR’JS Newest Story fTf| “CHANCE AJ HEAVEN” V E !?' IMP! SATURDAY. 11:59 P. M. ONLY nV V'MMmSF Reserved Seats for this performance only . .Now on Sale lf|f 1 “A Night at the Follies Bergere” | Different In Every Detail Than “I.a Ale Paree" 1 FULL 214 -HOUR STAGE SHOW mmm ■

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slave system, in which the community lived off of the slave’s labor. “As long as means of production are privately owned the working class shall be burdened with this relaticnship of slave to master. "The new power of production offers plenty to all. Either this must be accomplished through proper distribution or we are heading for disaster." A half mile of highway in Schenectady is being given over to the testing of sodium vapor lamps for highway illumination.

MOTION FU TURES ll* I Ljt~ A sn.3o New YorkYT Musical Revue Happy Harlem Hotcha £ llfamHOTl Mm .la with talented east l if 45 Septan Entertainers / and The foisted / JIS J Panl Whiteman t MB L, Bor Smith and Hit ||H Connie's inn Orchestra Asp N His first real tiramatic actlns rir! W DICK POWELL i ANN DVORAK \ #/>' and LYII TALBOT In "■ P COLLEGE COACH I /aiT\ An exciting collegr romance V 2SC\ with 17 All American Foot|TiUlDrol ball Stars. L ah ]■■■■■■■■■■ '