Indianapolis Times, Volume 45, Number 207, Indianapolis, Marion County, 8 January 1934 — Page 2

PAGE 2

SURVEY SHOWS STRONG BACKING FOR PRESIDENT Policies Popular, People Insist He Be Upheld. Congress Finds. Hit United Pri-1 WASHINGTON, Jan. B—Overwhelming: support of President Roosevelt was indicated today in a survey of sentiment among senators and congressmen at the end of the first week of the present session of congress. Disagreement with certain aspects of the President's policies was expressed here and there, but Democrats and Republicans alike testified to Mr. Rooseveclt’s personal popularity throughout the country. They agreed that to oppose him vigorously now would be to fly in the face of public opinion. This condition was expected to prevail as long, at least, as economic conditions continue their present favorable trend. Members Give Counsel Members of congress who seek their constituents’ views have reported that the people want the President supported to the utmost. It frequently is difficult to ascertain the people's views on various issues as they arise. But when the issue is narrowed down, as at present, to the people’s attitude toward the President, the task is simplified enormously Comment of representative members of both houses: Cenate Majority Leader Joseph T. Robinson—l think the President has justified, by the wisdom and discretion of his actions, the power given him by congress. Senate Minority Leader Charles L. McNary—lt seems to me that we j have purchased the semblance of i prosperity at an enormous cast. Senator James Couzens < Rep , ! M'ch.)—l indorse the President's: reference to the need of readjust- j ing the machinery of the government. Being an optimist, I feel that in the next six months experiments will show that these adjustments have- been made. Norris Is Pleased Senator George W Norris (Rep..; Neb.)—l am in entire sympathy with what the President is trying j to do. I am not always in agree- | ment with the program, but I be- : lieve that his program affords the only hope that I can see for the American people. Senator William Borah (Rep., Idaho) —The new deal has abolished child labor. Senator James F. Byrnes <Dem., S. C.) —The people want the President supported and every one seems to feel that the people should have their way. Senator Roseoe C. Patterson (Rep., Mo.) —We can not spend our way out cf the depression, nor borrow ourselves out of debt. The policy of the present administration, if ■ continued, can have but one result, namely, disaster. House Majority Leader Joseph W. Byrns—The program is accomplishing the results hoped for. There has been a general improvement in business and agriculture. Millions of people have been put to work and the number of unemployed is rapidly decreasing due to the recovery program. The country is on a steady and certain road to restoration of normal, prosperous conditions. Minority Leader Bertrand H. Snell—We will support the President so long as we feel his acts are foi the country’s good. Chairman Henry B. Steagall of i House Banking and Currency Com- ; mittee—Not the slightest doubt the; program is making progress. Os; course men may differ as to turn- j ing over powers to the President. I but there is no doubt it is working I out. I favor backing Roosevelt to j the limit until we reach the point! where it is safe to curtail activities. I Representative Fred A. Britten I (Rep., 111.)—The people are wishing Roosevelt well, while reserving their j doubts for the time being. Representative Paul J. Kvale (F.-! L.. Minn.)—My people still look with confidence to the President. Representative Frank Crowthci (Rep., N. Y.)—A slight improvement seems to be here. Representative Henry Ellenbogen (Dem., Pa.) —The President is more popular now than when he was elected. Representative Florence P. Kahn j (Rep., Cal.)—The President is more popular than parts of his programj Officers to Be Installed j Major Robert Anderson Women's | **Relief Corps and Anderson Post. Grand Army of the Republic, will hold a joint installation of officers Wednesday at 1 at Ft. Friendly. 512 North Illinois streets.

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NEW INDIANA U. DENTAL SCHOOL IS DEDICATED

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General view of the new Indiana university dental school is shown above. The lower photo shows the eiglity-chair clinic and the inset is of Dean F. R. Henshaw.

More than a score of educational and professional leaders will par- | ticipate in dedicatory exercises of the new Indiana university school of dentistry building today, valued at $250,000. The structure is located at the medical center on West Michigan street. Dr. C. N. Johnson, Indianapolis, will give the dedication address at a dinner in the Indianapolis Athletic Club tonight, following a full day of clinics in the new ouilding at the medical center. Guests of honor at the banquet include Governor Paul V. McNutt, William Lowe Bryan, president of Indiana university; Dr. J. B. Carr of the state board of denial examiners; Dr. E. E. Voyles, president of the Indiana State Dental Association; James W. Fesler, president of the board of trustees of Indiana university; Dr. W. D. Gartch, dean of Indiana university medical school, and Dr. F. R. Hensnaw, dean of the dental school. Officers of the alumni association in charge of the dedicatory dinner are Dr. Frank A. Hamilton, Indianapolis, president; Dr. Robert R. Gillis, Hammond, vice-president; Dr. G. D. Timmons, Indianapolis, secretary, and Dr. John F. Johnston, Indianapolis; Dr. Victor Hilgeman, Ft. Wayne, and Dr. Fred Prow, Bloomington, ail of the executive council.

Gone, but Not Forgotten

Automobiles reported to police as stolen beiong to: Harry Wise, 20 North Bloomington street, Chevrolet coach. 104.940 (33i. Irom Senate avenue amt Market street. H. R. Paulley, 2325 Guilford avenue. Plymouth coach. 109-114 (34i. from in Iront of 111 Kentucky avenue. Roy Bi-incr. 26 South Christian street. Ford coupe. 33-684 (33). from Thirtyfourth and Pennsylvania streets. Perry H. Easton, 418 East Fifteenth street, Packard sedan, from 418 East Fifteenth street. Bertram Reichardt, 1300 West Twentyfifth street. Ford tudor from 1246 DeLoss street. E. M. Friend. 1426 North Euclid avenue DeSoto sedan, 14-576 (34), from Michigan and Walcott streets. W. M. Crawford. 609 West St. Clair street, Buick coach, from in front of 904 North California street. - J. L. White. 405 South Warman avenue. Ford sedan, from 400 East Washington street. George McHaffey. 3328 East New York street. Chevrolet coach. 53-513 1 33). from New Jersey and Ohio streets.

BACK HOME AGAIN

S. H. Zekind, 1714 North Talbot avenue, DeSoto sedan, found at Seventh and Meridian street. Pliiliip Davis. 1222 South Meridian street. Ford coupe, found at State avenue and Minnesota street. VV. M. Crawford, 609 West St. Claire street. Buick coach, found on the right-of-way of the Big Four railroad at North and Bowman streets. A Shull. 1329 West Twenty-sixth street. Ford coach, found in rear of Diamond Chain Company. Lewis Mills, 414 East Terrace avenue. Chevrolet coupe, found at Washington and Blackford streets. Ford roadster. C 21-063 <331. Ohio license, found at Fletcher avenue and Pine streets. Marion England, 3616 East New York street. Ford sedan, found at Court and Noble streets. C. A. Sanders. 936 North Kealing avenue, Chevrolet coach, found at Sixtv-fifth street and Allisonville road, stripped. Frank R Beckwith. 2258 Hovev street. Dodge sedan, found in front of 432 West Eleventh street. Benny Jacobs. 215 Hanson avenue. United Taxicab, found at Kentucky avenue and West streets. V. B. Drake. 1615 Rochester avenue. Ford truck, found in the rear of 866

* THEY* YOU MEAtyDEAR. MEET 6ENTIEMAN A. THIS IS GENTLEMAN B. NOT AT ALL, MARIAN! p-Mvi 0 Cj?, two perfectly straightforward, isn't he a darling? •ao." offenders never || 1 W : MARIAN,YOUR CHARMING MEN HAVE DEPENDABLE CHAP_ SOME GIRL IS SURE TO DREAM THEYTE GUILTY. V' TELEGRAM SCARED PROPOSED TO ME. WAIT_ PROBABLY MAKE AN SNAP HIM UP If I DONT DOES THAT MEAN HeU TELL HIM YES. AFTER S ■ ME STIFF. WHO LET ME SHOW YOU EXCELLENT HUSBAND. DECIDE QUICK.BUT BE INCONSIDERATE IN YOUVE BEEN ENGAGED IS HE? THEIR PICTURES ONLY I GUESS I LOVE KATHIE, AT TIMES OTHER WAYS, TOO ? FOR A WHILE YOU CAN LATER uf D uo"s^ D iSr T £ shim NO"B.O."NOW_ afrrtect/mvmatJ,/ | I'M GLAD YOU LIKE THAT'S BECAUSE FUNNY HOW MARIAN AND I GOT LATHER? NO SENSE IN * COMPLEXION, OfAR. W§T% W l’M USING YOOR TALKING ABOUT THOSE “BO." ADS. RISKING *BO* WHEN IT'S SO AND DEAREST I WANT KATHIE YOURS IS MUCH SOAP SHE REALLY THINKS ONE MAY PLEASANT TO PLAY SAFE ^ KATH ': aTcTdcD TAA l ipronAU OFFEND AND NOT KNOW IT. MAKES \ FOR MAID OF HONOR. I CANT CLEARER, TOO LIFEBUOY .i11... . ' pmior*** %SF

Joseph Szigeti’s Violin Recital Is Excellent JOSEPH SZIGETI, violinist, revealed highly devoleped technique in the playing of Mozart's “Concerto in D Major, No. 4,” with cadenzas by Joachim, and in Beethoven’s “Sonata in A Major,” in his recital yesterday at the Academy of Music under the auspicies of the Indianapolis Maennerchor.

OPTOMETRISTS END Social Program to Climax Busy Session. The Indiana Association of Optometrists is ending its annual convention today at the Severin. The business session of the convention was held this morning w r ith election of officers for 1934. This afternoon sessions will resume basic instruction discussions and the eighteen-point clinic which were began yesterday following registration. A banquet with special entertainment and dancing will culminate activities of the convention. WOUNDS FATAL TO WILBUR UNDERHILL Bandit's Body Taken Home for Funeral. By United rrrss JOPLIN, Mo., Jan. B.—The body of Wilbur Underhill was brought here today for burial in the city where the “tristate terror” began a sensational career of crime fifteen years ago. Underhill died in Oklahoma state prison Saturday night of bullet wounds suffered a week earlier when officers captured him at Shawnee, Okla. FAMILY CLEARED IN CITY WOMAN'S DEATH Coroner Clings to Murder Theory Despite Apparent Fall. While still clinging to a theory that Mrs. Elizabeth Hutchinson, 69, cf 3615 North Illinois street, was murdered, and did not die in an accidental fall, Coroner William E. Arbuckle today exonerated members of the family. Mrs. Hutchinson’s body was found Wednesday at the foot of a cellar stairway at her home by a nephew, who had been helping her with the laundry. Detectives are of the opinion death resulted from a fall, but £jie coroner said an autopsy revealed a skull fracture appearing to have been caused by a hammer blow.

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

Mr. Szigeti is a careful technician and his tone at all times was nearly magnificent. This was especially so in the passages that did not require the piano. It was in the Beethoven sonata that Mr. Szigeti revealed the marvelous high tones for which he is famous and the greatest ovation of the concert. His program was unusual in several respects. First, he placed all emphasis upon Mozart and Beethoven, two standard classics which demand high artistry for best results. Then in the third and fourth parts of his program he played several numbers as a first performance. These first performances included “La Pisanella,” by Pizzetti-Corti; “Cparice in B. Minor,” by Paganini, and “Rhapsody,” by Liszt-Hubay, which was written originally for Remenyi in 1866, and orchestrated by Hubay in 1931, and dedicated to Mr. Szigeti. This violinist is a good program builder, because he brings not only the old, but the new. Nikita de Magaloff was at the pano and he deserved to share all the applause with the violinist. (By Walter D. Hickman). OFFICER’S SON 1$ HURT Boy Struck in Eye by Air Rifle Pellet; Recovering. Raymond Emmelman, 12, son of Alvie C. Emmelman, 1137 Evison street, motorcycle policeman, today was recovering from injuries received Saturday when he was struck in the eye by an air rifle pellet. The accident occurred when the rifle had jammed and the youth was attempting to unload it. REPUBLICANS TO MEET Young Party Members to Hear McKinley Club Talks. Young members of the Republican party will hear Archibald Hall, manufacturer of Indianapolis, and Joseph Marley at a meeting in the McKinley Club. 2217 East Michigan street, at 8 Wednesday. The meeting is to be held under the auspices of the Ninth and Tenth ward Young Republican Club, and will be presided over by Roy Volstad, chairman. Found on Sidewalk; Dies Found unconscious on the sidewalk at Seventeenth street and Park avenue early today, a man believed to be James Birmingham, apparently about 65, died a short while later at city hospital of undetermined causes.

FUNERAL RITES ARE FIXED FOR ENGINEJICTIM Mrs. Anna McGraw, Hit by Locomotive to Be Buried Tomorrow. Mrs. Anna McGraw, 50, of 206 Detroit street, was killed instantly late Saturday afternon, when she stepped into the path of a Pennsylvania railroad engine at Oriental street and Southeastern avenue. Mrs. McGraw had been calling on her daughter, Mrs. Frances Boat, 110814 East New York street, and was returning to her home. Witnesses said she apparently did not see the engine. The accident was investigated by Dr. E. R. Wilson, deputy coroner, and Radio Patrolmen Robeson and Orens. Funeral services will be held at 8:30 tomorrow morning at the J. J. Blackwell & Son funeral home, and at 9 in Holy Cross Catholic church. Burial will be in Holy Cross cemetery. Mrs. McGraw is survived by the daughter and a son. Mrs. Kealing Services Funeral services for Mrs. Florence Hoover Kealing, 30. 734 North Bolton avenue, will be held at 2 tomorrow in the Downey Avenue Christian church. Mrs. Kealing died yesterday in the Methodist hospital. She was a graduate of Shortridge high school and Butler university, where she was a member of the Kappa Alpha Theta sorority. Mrs. Kealing had been active in Y. W. C. A. work, and in 1923 was chosen to represent the American j university women at the interna- | tional convention of the Y. W. C. A., in Toronta, Canada. She is survived by the widower, Harold F. Kealing; two sons. John and James Kealing; a daughter, Virginia Ann Kealing; her father, Dr. Hoover, two brothers, Lyman Hoover of Peiping, China, and Robert Hoover, Indianapolis, and a sister, Mrs. Mary Davidson, Muncie. Paul Dilley Funeral The funeral of Paul Dilley, 40, 502 East Thirty-eighth street, was to be held at 10:30 this morning in the Shirley Brothers Central chapel, 946 North Illinois street. The body was to be taken to Logansport, for burial in Mount Hope cemetery. Mr. Dilley died Friday in the United States Veterans’ hospital, where he had been a patient for a month. He was born in Logansport, and had lived in Indianapolis for a year, previous to which time he was a resident of Chicago. He was a member of the North M. E. church, Calvin Prather lodge, F. and A. M. and the Lambdi Chi Alpha fraternity at Indiana university. Surviving him are the widow; a sister, Mrs. Ruth Christiansen, Chicago, and his parents, Mr. and Mrs. C. L. Dilley. Former City Pastor Dies Indianapolis friends have been advised of the death of the Rev. Franklin T. Smith, former pastor of the West Park Christian church, at his home in Danville, 111. Mr. Smith formerly was superintendent of the Deaconess hospital in Indianapolis, resigning from this position because of ill health. Funeral services and burial were held in Danville yesterday afternoon. Surviving Mr. Smith are the widow; a daughter, Mrs. Keith Reeves, Auburn, Ala., and two sons, Lowell Smith, Farmer City. 111., and Paul Smith, Danville, Alonzo Cooper Funeral Funeral services for Alonzo Cooper, 66, 2331 Guilford avenue, were to be held at 2 this afternoon in the residence. Burial was to be in Crown Hill cemetery. Mr. Cooper died Saturday after an illness of six years. He w-as a member of the Christian church, and the Masonic order. Surviving him are the widow; two daughters, Mrs. Dorothy Cromwell, Hammond, and Mrs. Martha Black. Indianapolis, and two sons, Ashley Cooper and Carl Cooper, Indianapolis. Arthur Smith Rites Funeral services for Arthur Smith, 2226 North Harding street, were to be held at 10 this morning in the Royster & Askin funeral home. Burial was to be in Crown Hill cemetery. Mr. Smith had been a patient in the city hospital for two weeks. Surviving him are a daughter, Mrs. \ lone J. Cox; a son, Everett C. Smith; three grandchildren and a j great-grandson.

Series of Petty Holdups Keep Police on Jump

Little Loot Is Obtained in Stickup: Pharmacy Is Robbed. A series of holdups, in which but little loot was obtained, kept police on the jump over the week-end. Three Negroes held up the pharmacy operated by William S. Smith, at Walnut and Blake streets last night, taking $3 from the cash register and $2 from Mr. Smith. James Connell. 611 Langsdale avenue, bus driver, was robbed of $5 by two youths at Gordon and Twenty-first street. Loss sustained in a holdup of the James W. Shank meat market, 902 Indiana avenue, was being checked today. Gilbert Carmichael, 28, of 1338 East Market street, taxi driver, was robbed of $5 last night by three passengers, at Meridian and New York streets. A bandit drove into the Standard Oil station at Rural street and Southeastern avenue last night and, as the attendant, Willard Burkdall, 242 South Rural street, removed the gas tank cap, the bandit drew a revolver and robbed Mr. Burkdall of $27. While walking near the central state hospital, where he is employed, Ray Sherron. 50, was robbed of sl6 and his watch by an armed bandit. TRIAL OF COX IS CONTINUED City Pugilist Is Arraigned on Hit and Run Charge. Trial of Tracy Cox, prominent junior welterweight pugilist, on charges of failing to stop after an acident in which two persons were injured early Saturday, was continued until Jan. 10 by Municipal Judge Dewey Myers today. Cox appeared in court with his attorney, Thomas McNulty, and his boxing manager, Bert Rumer. He surrendered to police Saturday about ten hours after James Collis, 22, Ft. Benjamin Harrison, and Miss Thelma Griffin, 4209 East Thirtieth street, were struck and injured at Thirtieth street and Sher-man drive. Miss Viva Clarke. 23, of 2322 Stuart street, told police she was riding with Cox, after they had been drinking, but remembered nothing of the accident. Cox’ car was found in his manager’s garage, with headlamp and fender damaged, police said. YOUTH RETURNS TO TELL OF KIDNAPING School Pupil Says Drive to Kansas City Forced. Disappearance of Walter Kepner, 16, local school pupil, missing more than a week, -was explained today upon the return of the youth and his father, Claude Kepner, 43 North Denny street, from Kansas City. Walter explained that while en route in the family car to pay several bills, Dec. 29. he stopped for a traffic signal at Ritter avenue and Washington street, and a man with a revolver climbed into the car and forced him to drive to Kansas City. The youth had S4O when he left home and still had most of it on his return, explaining he had hidden it in a pocket of the car. The stranger paid all expenses from a large roll of billsl. He gave a full description of the stranger.

CASH FOR OLD GOLD s 61. 5 24 00 oz. LESS REFINING COST Mail or Bring All Your Old Gold, Discarded Jewelry, Old Silver, etc. to IND. GOLD REF. CO. 140 N. ILLINOIS ST. Federal License No. 32

Good iFishin’ Thieves Operate as Police Work Nearby. WHILE police were in the Indiana Fish and Poultry store. 852 Indiana avenue, investigating a burglary last night, thieves stole a crate of fish from an express truck parked in front of the store, awaiting delivery. The store had been robbed of two cases of eggs, valued at sl2. and $2 in cash. STATE POLICE TO QUIZ DIETRICK ON MOB MOVES Captain Leach Starts Final Roundup of Escaped ‘Terror Gang.’ Last roundup of the “terror mob” of escaped Indiana convicts began in earnest today as Captain Matt Leach reiterated his vow to "get ’em all, dead or alive” and prepared to question Walter Dietrick, captured in Chicago Saturday. Dietrick, one of the ten men who escaped from the Indiana state prison last September, was to be released to the Indiana authorities today or tomorrow. Captain Leach, who returned from Chicago yesterdday, said that Chicago police would allow the convict to be brought to Indiana as soon as he is “lined up” today for identification by detectives. Captured in Chicago Dietrick was captured by Chicago police when a raiding party swooped down on a bungalow on the outskirts of the city Saturday and killed “Handsome Jack” Klutas, kidnaper and extortionist. Dietrick was caught as he attempted to escape through the backyard with other confederates. Dietrick and other prisoners escaped from the state prison Sept. 26. In a series of wild sorties through this state and Ohio, members of the gang raided the Lima (O.) jail, releasing John Dillinger, “public enemy No. 1,” who then became leader of the “terror mob.” First raiding police arsenals at Peru and Auburn to obtain weapons and bulletproof vests, the “terror mob” is believed to have committed a series of robberies in Indiana, Illinois, Michigan and Wisconsin. Six Still at Large Os the ten who escaped from the state prison six are still at large. They are Harry Pierpont, John Burns, Russell Lee Clark, John Hamilton, Joseph Fox and Charles Mackley. Joseph Jones was killed by a farmer; Edward Shouse was captured by state police and James M. Clark, was captured in Gary. Dietrick’s capture makes him the fourth member of the “terror mob” to be eliminated. BAPTISTS MEET TONIGHT Garfield Park Brotherhood Will Hear Rev. R. T. Gwyn. Rev. R. T. Gwyn, pastor of the Centenary Christian church, will be the principal speaker at the regular monthly meeting of the Garfield Park Baptist brotherhood tonight at 7:30. Refreshments will be served. All men of the community are invited to attend. Washington Leader Dczd WASHINGTON. Ind, Jan. B. Aimon J. Dant Sr., 78, member of the Washington city council, died today from acute indigestion.

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JJAN. 8, 1934

DEERYTOHEAD ST, PATRICK'S CELEBRATION City Attorney Appointed Chairman of Fete on March 17. James E. Deery. city attorney, was named chairman of the Marion county St. Patrick's day celebration to be held this year by the Ancient Order of Hibernians, of which he is past national president. The celebration will open with communion breakfast Sunday, March 11. The main celebration will bo held March 17. St Patrick's day, and will be an entertainment and dance in Tomlinson hall. Other committee members named yesterday at a meeting in Hibernian headquarters. 29 South Delaware street, were Eugene Shine, vicechairman, Harry McMahan, John Shanahan. John E. Smith. Patrick Hannan, Charles Fisher, Eugene O'Sullivan, Dennis Sullivan, T. J. Foran, George Rice. D. J. Cagany and B. J. Kennedy. Help Kidneys • If poorly functioning JKidneys n-xi Bladder make you suffer from Getting Up Nights. Nervousness. Rheumatic • Pains. Stiffness, Burning. Smarting. Itching, or Acidity try the guaranteed Doctor's PrescriptionCystex(Siss-tcx) —Must fix you up or money If ySICS back, Duly 75F at oniiißtfc ONE CENT A DAY ]PAYS UP TO SIOO.OO A MONTH The Sterling Casualty Insurance Cos., 8384 La Salle-Wacker Bldg., Chicago, 111., is offering a NEW accident policy that covers every accident. Pays up to SIOO a month for 24 months for disability, and SI,OOO for death for lc a day—only $3.65 a year. A NEW policy issued by an OLD company that has already paid more than $165,000.00 In cash "benefits. Open to anyone, ages 10 to 70, without doctor's examination. They will send you a policy for 10 days’ EKEK inspection. Send no money. Just mail them your age and beneficiary's name and relationship. This offer is limited. Write today.—Advertisement. Stiff Swollen Joints Relieved Any man or woman suffering the tortures of stiff and swollen joints should go to their druggist at once and ask for Renton's Hydrocin Tablets. This remedy dissolves uric acid deposits in the joints and muscles that cause Arthritis, Rheumatism, Neuritis and similar ailments. Hundreds of letters have been received from former sufferers in all parts of the country who have been helped by this scientific preparation, many of them once helpless and unable to walk a step. No matter how many other remedies you have tried, don’t despair. Take Renton’s Hydrocin Tablets according to directions and you will be delighted with the results. Get a bottle from your druggist today, or write Renton, Pasadena, Calif.—Advertisement.

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