Indianapolis Times, Volume 45, Number 225, Indianapolis, Marion County, 29 January 1934 — Page 2

PAGE 2

TEST LEGALITY OF AMENDMENTS TO UTILITY LAW Federal Court Restrains Board From Enforcing Rate Slash. Validity o 1 the 1*33 amendments to the state utility law may be tested in a federal suit which got under way Saturday with the Issuing of an interlocutory order against the public service commission. A three-judge federal court here issued the order which restrains the commission from enforcing a rate cut at Rock port Albert Ward was named special master in chancery to hear the evidence in the case. Herbert Patrick, deputy attorneygeneral. asked the court to consider validity of the new Indiana statute which forbids the commission to consider going value, good will and | natural resources in the rate base. Judges on the bench when the order was Issued were Louis Fitz- ! henry of the United States court of appeals. Chicago; Robert C. Baltzell, Indianapolis, and Thomas W. Slick, South Bend. VOTERS’ REGISTRATION TO OPEN HERE FEB. 15 Attorneys Waive Petition for Rehearing Before Supreme Court. Registration of Marion county j voters definitely will begin Feb. 15. 1 according to Glenn B. Ralston, ' county clerk, with the last obstacle i concerning legality of the 1933 j registration law removed. Waiving of a petition for a rehearing by the Indiana supreme court, whose recent opinion held the law' valid, cleared the way for a rapid setting-up of registration machinery. Attorneys who questioned the validity of the new’ law. but who finally waived their petition, are ; Martin M. Hugg, Emsley W. John- I son. William Bosson, L. Russel Newgent and Charles B. Clarke, county attorney. BETH-EL MEN'S CLUB TO HEAR RABBI ISRAEL Baltimore Clergyman Will Talk at Wednesday Meeting. A religious and economic analysis of America will be given by Rabbi Edward L Israel of Har Sinai con- i gregation, Baltimore. Md., at the | Beth-El Men's Club meeting Wednesday night in the Beth-El temple. His subject will be "Look- ; ing Forward to Better Times.” Rabbi | Israel is president of the Seaboard Region Zionist Organization of j America and chairman of the mu- ] nicipal commission on employment j stabilization. Baltimore. 1 - - , AFRICAN NATIVES FIGHT Eight Killed in Tribal Dispute Over Religion. By United Pres* NAIROBI. British East Africa, Jan. 29 Eight native Christian converts were killed and many injured in a tribal over religion, settled trdaj? only bj intervention of authorities.

Two villages were burned after a j dispute between the Christians and members of anew sect who claimed , to have a "Messiah" of their own who could raise men from the dead.

AMUSEMENTS cma || .at, 20c f EH& A Mirtliquake of Joy With | Frank DeVoe & Cos. I [ - Conville & Dale \! , at >'•; SINGS HIS WAV m |v lOVR HEART IN “BELOVED” | The Musical Romance of ~ MOTION PICTURES lUl lA*kow; TUI a P M THE PICTI RE •oc UEK A STAR! V I Kiiin Floor a w L jpttfitWEST ■ fv-f\ nn Him Will 111 if* I 1 IPOUplfNnVWvlaf I -a CAHT GftAMT Qj HMUMIIU* J Starting FRIDAY The Humanness of “State Fair” . . . the Emotional Magnitude of “Cavalcade” • Janet GAY N 0 R Lionel BARRYMORE Together for the Flrat Time 'CIIROUIM'

WORTH HALF MILLION, SUES FOR SUPPORT

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She’s worth half a million, but that didn’t deter Mrs. Houston Dunn. Philadelphia social registerite, from going to domestic relations court to demand that her husband contribute to her support. She said it w’as her mate's duty to provide for his seven children, two of whom, Elizabeth and Newbold. are here shown with her.

Haste Makes Waste Mistaking of City Trash Container for Mail Box Is No Fun for Retrieving Letter Carriers. SIDEWALK gymnastics performed by local mail carriers caused Postmaster Adolph Seidensticker today to make a frantic appeal to city officials for aid. Because a city wastepaper container is located about ten feet from the courtesy mail box on the Pennsylvania street side of the postofiice building, two mail carriers were forced to put on a street show last week that convulsed their audience with laughter.

In the past week, a half dozen persons have mistaken the paper container for the mail box and have dropped their packages in the city’s receptacle rather than in Uncle Sam's box. Two courteous carriers walked from the east door of the postoffice to start their morning delivery and spied an aged lady donating a neatly wrapped parcel to the city. They rushed up and informed her that she had chosen the wrong box in which to mail the package. “Oh, pshaw! Would one of you gentlemen recover my package for me?” she asked. One of the carriers took off his mail sack, and reached through the lid of the waste paper container. After a minute of rustling paper around inside he took his arm out. “I can't quite reach it,” he said dejectiy. “I’ll have to go in after it.” Tlie other carrier removed his mail sack to come to his companions aid. After one mail man climbed head first through the lid of the container, the other grabbed his companion’s feet and tried to pull him out. Getting the carrier’s shoulders past the opening proved to be a strenecus feat. The gasping puller gave one violent jerk and out came

MOTION PICTURES again 3sPm '* r ' ores * [TohT BARRYMORE as the father who fought to save his daughter from men like himself I—ln LONG LOST FATHER ■nm With HELEN CHANDLER mai and DONALD COOK IN CECIL B. DEMILLE’S 4 FRIGHTENED PEOPLE #% With HERBERT Wl. 41* M.li;|,\l!. * IWBi.. M M! Y HO LAND Yen’ve nerer seen f- vgt” vC V™Mor^

TONIGHT AND TOMORROW OC aihartne ?3Slhepburn America’s

his sputtering companion along with the package and several greasy papers which were clinging to his gray uniform. The retrieved package was duly presented to the grateful old lady and the two mail carriers hurried away from the scene of their performance much the worse from wear and tear. Mr. Seidensticker requested the board of works today to move the waste paper container from the mail box to avoid' any future confusion. ENGINEER WILL SPEAK Studebaker Officials to Address Automotive Society. “The Shows and the New Products” will be the subject to be discussed by D. G. Roos, Society of Automotive Engineers president and Studebaker chief engineer, before the annual review of the Indiana section of the society at 8 Thursday, Feb. 8, in the Athenaeum. The regular dinner will precede the meeting and will be held in the Athenaeum dining room at 6:30.

-' KPP " ]

"—if I don't someone else will have my job” HOW? “Well, I learned years ago that work . . . wear and tear . . . takes something out of men and women—particularly those who work indoors. '•Good food and fresh air at night are most valuable, but I found that the so-called simple tired feeling—‘let down’ some call it—comes from overtaxing one’s strength. “I tore down those precious red-blood-cells faster than my good body could rebuild. A friend told me the story of that grand medic. IeS.S.S. Now at 4 P. M. I am fit to still ‘carry on’.” One of the really sad things in life is the pushing aside or “shelving” of the weak ... someone is always ready for your job. Why not reason sensibly that when you begin to “let-down” then it is' time . . . before it is too late ... to build back your vitality? Os course, if you suspect an organic trouble, consult a physician or surgeon. But if you feel weak . . . lack a keen appetite ... or if your skin is pale . . . try S.S.S. as a part of your regular daily diet. Take it just before meals. Unless your case is exceptional, you should soon no. ce a piek-up in your appetite . . . your color and skin should improve with increased strength and energy. S.S.S. is not just a so-called tonic but a tonic specially designed to stimulate gastric secretions, and also having the mineral elements so very, very necessary in rebuilding the oxygen-carrying hemo-glo-bin of the blood to enable you to “carry on” without exhaustion as you should naturally. If your condition suggests a tonic of this kind, we recommend S.S.S. because its value has been proven by generations, as well as by modern scientific appraisal. • S.S.S. is truly a blood and body tonic. It is sold by all drug stores in two convenient sizes . . . the larger is more economical. ☆☆ ☆ ☆ There is no substitute for S.S.S. Secure S.S.S. from your own druggist... with ft-ja exceptions druggists are ethical and conscientious, and will not suggest a substitute. No medicine has the same formula as this time-tested Blood Tonic... nor does anv other concern gather the same roots with their own trained collectors and extract the active medicinal principles, unchanged, in their original fresh state —this is the secret of 5.5.5.... there is no substitute. Thousands of people have a low red-blood-cell count and don't recognize it. S.S.S. is' u>eful in promoting a keen appetite and restoring deficient red-blood-cells and their hemo-glo-bin content which are so necessary for sound health. © Tfce S.S.S. Cos.

\

. THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

MEXICO ROCKED BY SERIES OF EARTKSHOCKS Most Severe Quakes Since 1909 Cause Extensive Material Loss. By United Press ACAPULCO, Mexico. Jan. 29. Nearly every city of southwest Mexico, from Acapulco to Vera Cruz, was shaken by a series of terrific earth shocks which began yesterday and continued until today. Ninety per cent of the buildings in this seaport,- popular with American tourists, were damaged by the succession of temblors. The monetary loss will run into hundreds of thousands of dollars. More than twenty persons were injured in Iguala, in the state of Guerrero. A number were injured in Acapulco. Terror increased at nightfall, when, with the subterranean rumblings continuing, the city was thrown into darkness by a shut-down of power. The electric company ordered the electricity turned off, fearing conflagration. The earthquake was the most severe since 1909. The most serious damage appeared to have been done in the neighboring towns of Sabana, Laventa, and Piede La Cuesffi, where all public services were completely demoralized. First aid stations were established here on various plazas, where the injured wei’e treated. It was feared that mining villages near Iguala may have suffered extensively, and the authorities were attempting to reach them today. At Vera Cruz the shocks were severe enough to alarm the population, but no serious damage was dene. BUTLER PROFESSOR TO DISCUSS FRENCH RACE Alliance Francaise Will Give Dinner for Ratti. Professor Gino Ratti, Butler university, will speak on ‘‘Le Race Francaise” at a meeting of the Alliance Francaise Thursday night in the Washington. A dinner in honor of Professor and Mrs. Ratti will precede the meeting. Mrs. Jacqueline Ulbrich will give a program of piano music.

"Your Govt." WANTS GOLD * on *. a SiucKcr Be j^amofic (ash Paid Inincaliately for Scrap Jewelry Old Gold Broken Wutches —Chains Rings—Gold Teeth, etc., etc. Mail Shipments Solicited Indiana Geld Ref. Do. 140 N. Illinois St. Federal License No. 32

builds sturdy health

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Sidney Jerome Sidney Jerome will be in charge of the entertainment program at the Old Hickory Democratic Club’s annual roundup to be held at Tomlinson hall next Thursday night. The doors open at 7 p. m. and Mr. Jerome promises continuous entertainment, including dancing to the music of Connie’s orchestra. i SHOE MEN TO MEET New Styles to Be Displayed at Claypool Convention. Spring and summer styles in men’s and women’s shoes will be displayed at the annual convention of the Indiana Shoe Travelers’ Association in the Claypool Feb. 4, 5 and 6. Members of committees include C. I. Slipher and A. F. McCord, publicity; F. M. Brown and E. C. Smeltzer, rooms; George Hewitt and Charles T. Foreman, dance; George Tennhauser, Clarence Dean, Louis Straus and George Sandburg, entertainment, and Homer Beals, Fred Naegele, Joe Warrender, Claud Crowder, J. S. Stout and W. W. Risher, reception.

m \ U| HAD ptef€| MY EYES EXAMINED —and my headaches disappeared!” Those frightful headaches and “all gone” feeling that I had suffered for years were due to the wrong glasses. What a relief to feel really well again. Let Kay’s expert optometrists examine your eyes and prescribe the jifl& correct glasses for your vision, if mmlrol ” Mail glasses are necessary. St?fo 11 i

Commercial Banking at Fleicher Trust Company This bank, a member of the Federal Reserve System, does a commercial banking business as well as a trust and savings business . • • Its capital and surplus being three million dollars, it is prepared to extend commercial credit to large accounts well as small* jfletrher 2frust (Company /V. W. Corner Pennsylvania and Market Streets Evans Woollea Hugh Mck. Landon President Vice-President fIP’^tcCMBEfP^VL

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IN CHARGE

LICENSE DEADLINE SET FOR THURSDAY Arrest Faces Those Not Having City Permits. The deadline date on the purchase of city licenses has been set for Thursday, according to Captain Otto Ray, head of the license bureau. After that date, arrests of all who have not purchased 1934 licenses for the year can be made. Among classifications affected are peddlers, junk dealers, moving picture theaters, restaurants, hotels, rooming houses, poultry dealers, wagons, trucks and vending machines. Captain Ray said that in order to obtain a city truck license it is necessary for the purchaser to show his certificate of title to the truck, or his identification card. In 1932, the city realized a revenue of $142,519 from the license bureau. Thirty classifications that require purchase of licenses are listed. More than twelve different kinds of metals were used in the construction of the navy ai-ship, Macon. One Gent a Day Brings SIOO a Month Over $700.00.00 in cash benefits have already been paid to one-cent-a-day policyholders by the National Protective Insurance Cos., 414 Pickwick Bldg., Kansas City, Mo., the oldest and largest company of its kind. Their new accident policy, paying benefits up to SIOO each month or SI,OOO to $1,500 at death, is now being sold to all men, women and children between the ages of 7 and 80 years. The cost is only $3.65 a year—just one cent a day. Send No Money For 10 days’ free inspection of policy, simply send name, age, address, beneficiary's name and relationship. No application to fill out. no medical examination. After reading policy, which will be mailed to you, either return it or send $3.65 which pays you up for a whole year—36s days. Write National Protective today while offer is still 1 open.—Advertisement.

| CORNER Os DELAWARE AND WASHINGTON sis. I Tuesday and Wednesday Thrilling ... Amazing ... Bargains imrrxmg 1 -4// Odds and Ends wh,le they ft p, ['j A \ 50 PAIRS OF MEN’S Em! r 4 m 50 PAIRS OF BOYS’ JT Tj| l ' % W 125 PAIRS OF LADIES’ A 1,000 I’AIKs MKVs \ 11. U 001. ■ ™X oz. I acKagi V ANI UEAtA COTTON . ■ I SOAP CHIPS I W ORK SOCKS V pk ? s - ,or 25® j) Pairs for 25c || In •>O,OOO FIRST (ji AI.ITV VIII.K OF MAGNESI \ CljJj V RAZOR BLADES f tooth PASTE 1 H For Old or NeWiilMtcs TO slzo Tul>( .. Special 1 fmL 5 B * alJes 2r 5® it Tubes for 2 | LIMIT nL K J ■ i,,8 iin 1 DOG FOOD I TOILET S9APS 1 ‘x" for r " ,s 1 * Indies' NffSp'Cj IPTfoa undies asm Kie knit union i "/^ rot ~ Bit jp JLm 0 , ■jO dj/H ’A Broken sizes. I J !I>rinkloss Kaywoodi© CiOOII, II K.\ \\ , TIIIKSTY ’ES AN i;I TURKISH TOWELS I S|Hrlal at this Low l’rie© i Briar. Rail rlMin*r K (MtT for 1 3 ,ar w limit l|j I I’nttrrnsa ml Colon*L>tdi<‘M*fijit vISfTS TIES I SCARFS 1 hie Neckwear. Special ff Mlk nn.l ILmI nmilkuon,, H forlfc I 2 25 C I SK(OM) FLOOR H 's Onion Saifs | Unbleached MaslinH ght ribbed and porous nL , <ome gam M Qua,,tv - :in In - Wide K| x j£4|c| 4 • '• 1 •- go M LIMIT Hi

I#PlpfeißKosNSj 'iCh NEIGHBORHOOb THEATER? •

NORTH SIDE TALBOTT *r “DR. BULL" “ONLY YESTKRDAY' 1 f, , - < 19th and College Strattnrn Double Feature illlvll vl Constance Bennett “AFTER TONIGHT” “SATURDAY'S MILLIONS” • Kr A Noble at Mass. MFCI,A Double Feature iTIUVA;/! Helen Twelvetrees “MY WOMAN” “ONLY YESTERDAY” ■ GARRICK D A °“s le H L e dinr “RIGHT TO ROMANCE” “PAPPY THE NEXT BEST THING” 30th & Northwestern Db \ Double Feature I'GA Joan Blondell "BOMBSHELL” “OLSEN’S BIG MOMENT' _ „ Illinois at 31th OIT7 Joan Crawford 1' 11 G Clark Gable “DANCING LADY” IjPTOWN DO c U l b a'ra F^w re “HOOPLA” ! “SHOULD LADIES BEHAVE Cl a m St. Clair. Ft. Wayne ST. CLAIR MS IKE ”T A k7aV ‘ t in' 'f f' ri Ls • r. n ts a * 2:;-.l Station Bt. Illc K A l\l Marie Dressier I”' l ' 4 ”'**** Lionel Barrymore “HER SWEETHEART” TJ A TJTTVrr' Katharine Hepburn AiArvllNVl Edna Oliver “LITTLE WOMEN” i EAST SIDE nrir cT T Dearborn at 10th RIVIILI Joan Crawford IVI ’ VyL,A Clark Gable “DANCING I.ADY” "NIGHT BEFORE XMAS” IRVING Maric E Drrss*er lIV t 111 VJ Lionel Barrymore “CHRISTOPHER BEAN” HAMILTON DlubleVa^re lirViTlXlat V/lt Jimmie Durante • MEET THE BARON” “A MAN'S CASTLE" i nrr>n A \ n t*B E w ** h - STRAND “ACE OF ACES” "KENNEL MURDER CASE” Washington Double Feature Bill Boyd “FLAMING GOLD” “DEVIL'S BROTHER” TACOMA “PRIZEFIGHTER AND THE LADY” “A MAN'S CASTLE”

JAN. 29, 1934

EAST SIDE II if l5OO Roosevelt Hollywood “■£ “MEET THE: BAKOV' “ONLY YESTERDAY” - . New Jcr. at E. Wash, Double Feature I maiUUUUL M3urice Chevalier "WAY TO LOVE” "NIGHT PLIGHT” a PA K.K Kit Double Feature i mviMJiv „ lrk Powe ii “COLLEGE COACH” “APTEB TONIGHT" CAIUD CC\M 1029 E. lentil St. EMERSON “HOOPLA” "GOODBYE AGAIN” Ts TVPDO 4920 E. New York TUXEDO r &£ n "PRIZEFIGHTER AND THi. LADY” “BROADWAY IIIKU A KEYHOLE _ SOUTH SIDE Virginia at 4 M A O A Fountain Square Double Feature Joan Crawford “DANCING I.ADY" "HELLO POP” rr A XTTXr'WY O Prospect A Shelby SANDERS Rsr “BOMBSHELL” “OLSEN'S It If. MOMENT” FOUNTAIN SQUARE Katherine Hepburn “LITTLE WOMEN" ORIENTAL Double Feature "PRIZEFIGHTER AND ’THE ' LADY" “TARZAN THE FEARLESS” Roosevelt 'SAfaST Neil Hamilton “LADIES MUST LOVE” “POWER AND THE GLORY” AVALON DoilJrX, Helen Ywelvetrsei “MY WOMAN "RANGERS' CODE X TVCIAT x* S. EaV. at Lincoln LIJN t ULiS .?•* Leila llvams “SATURDAY'S MILLIONS” "PADDY TIG: NEXT BEST THING” GARFIELD “Sr “MY WEAKNESS" TO LOVE” WEST SIDE fXTvi |W. Wash at Belmont BKLMOINI Double Feature UGLuHtGI I Dirk Powell •TOLLEGE COAC II ' "THE INVISIBLE MAN" _ p|A |O V 2540 w Mich. |y/AliJ I Katharine Hepburn “LITTLE WOMEN” nD IY'GPCO S'. 19th at llolmea PKIMiKaS Double Feature 1 IYI. lv 1 L/vJyJ Wni Powell "PRIVATE DETECTIVE 2" “WORST WOMAN IN PARIS” 4 4 fxp 1911 W Morrt* St. ARCADE WfiSSS* "EMPEROR JONES” “HOLD THE PRESS”