Indianapolis Times, Volume 45, Number 230, Indianapolis, Marion County, 3 February 1934 — Page 9

FEB. 3, 1934_

COMMITTEE TO STUDY TEACHER TRAINING NAMED Survey of Courses Gets Under Way: ‘Nonsense Courses’ Probed. Survey of teacher training courses in the state schools got under way today with announcement of personnel of an advisory committee approved by the state board of education. Recommendations for the survey and membership of the committee were presented to the board yesterday afternoon by Floyd I McMurry. superintendent of public instruction. and a subcommittee of the board. One of the primary purposes in gathering the data will be to eliminate duplication and abolish the socalled "nonsense courses’ in teacher technique, it was announced. It will coyer all educational courses at the two state normal schools and Indiana and Purdue universities. Members of the advisory committee are Dean Henry L. Smith of the Indiana university department of education; President Ralph N. Tirey of the Indiana State Teachers’ college, Terre Haute; Dr Ralph Noyer, dean of Ball State Teachers’ college; Dr Oeorge L. Brandenburg, head of the department of education at Purdue; Superintendent Deane Walker NORTH SIDE

TALBOTT Ruth ( hattrrton "LILLY TIRNER’ Hr Ur* ( .ihof “MIDSHIPMAN JACK” Stilt, Don Me Feature—\V. C. Field. "TH.I.IF. AND GUS” •lean Harlow-l.ee Truer “BLONDE BOMBSHELL” - f | !9th and Collett* btrafiord w Cip l /T^ r * ’GORILLA SHIP” FIDDLING BITKAROO” Sun. Itonhle Feature —John Holea “ONLY YESTERDAY” Spenrer Traejr-I.oretta Volin* A MAN S CASTLE” M_ , Noble at Ma.a> rff A Itoohle Featore L N. V. rv Marian Mirth “DARING DAUGHTERS” “THE THRILL HUNTER” Snn llonhle Feature—inn Hardin* “THE RIGHT TO ROMANCE” Bin* C ro.hr “KING OF JAZZ" _ . III. at awh GARRICK n .\'i "MY WEAKNESS" pfjrfi shannon “DELUGE” Sob Finable Feature — R r w 30th & Northwestern f* X Oouhle Feature Adolphe Menton “WORST WOMAN IN PARIS” “TELEGRAPH TRAIL" Sun. Honhle Feature —Vletor .lorT “SMOKY" l.illian Harrer “MY TIPS BETRAY" R. _ _ llllnnla at 3tth 7 Pntihle Feature * * *“ Roster Crahhe “TARZ.AN THE FEARLESS” "THE SILK EXPRESS” Sun. Double Feat ure—Clara Bow “HOOPLA" Ruth chatterton-tien. Brent “FEMALE” i tit ii .■ ■ . a 4lnd at College UPTOWN r.s: “RAFTER ROMANCE” “FLAMING GOLD” Sun. Double Feature—Nell Hamilton “LADIES MI ST LOVE” .loan I raw ford—( lark liable “DANCING LADY" ST CLAIR 1 • ”- ur '" x Double Feature H. G. (Veils* “THE INVISIBLE MAN" “AGGIE APPLEBY" Sun. Double Feature —Dirk Powell “COLLEGE COACH” Marie Dres.le-1 ionel Barrymore "CHRISTOPHER BEAN” __ _ _ . . . “351 Station St. DREAM rearV'^ "MEET THE BARON" . “FI RY OF THF. JUNGLE” Sun. Joan ( raw ford-Clark liable "DANCING LADY” 7 A D I M Double Feature Lf\Kl IN O Glaser Ro*er. “PROFESSIONAL SWEETHEART" •SECRETS OF THE BLUE ROOM' t*un. Double Feature—lrene Dunn "IF I WERE FREE" Slim s nm merille "HORSE PLAY” EAST - SIDE Rl II /N I I Dearborn at 10th I V L I Double Feature Irene Dunn “IF I W ERE FREE" -TAKE A CHANCE” Sun. Katharine Hepburn “LITTLE WOMEN" IRV IN G PrTnble FeaTuVe I l\ T I I 3 NJ Jack rear| “MEET THE BARON" “BEFORE MIDNIGHT" Sun .loan Craw ford-Clark (.able “DANCING LADY” H.l 2110 E. loth amilton n °" h^ John Ho!p "ONLY YESTERDAY" “FURY OF THE JUNGLE” Sun Double Feature—Feslie Howard "BERKELEY SQUARE” Maurice Chevalier "WAY TO LOVE” STRAND - Double Feature K.r Franre. "I LOVED A WOMAN” “THRILL HUNTER" Sun Double Feature —Tanl Luka. ‘SECRETS OF THE BLUE ROOM’ Marie Pre.ler-Llonel Barn more CHRISTOPHER BEAN” Washington "iT..."..' TACOMA Nell Hamilton "THE SILK EXPRESS" "THRILL HUNTER” Sun. Double Feature—Clara Bow “HOOPLA” Walter W Inchell’a •BROADWAY THRU A KEYHOLE’

LEACH DENIES ESTILL PUBLICITY ATTACK Lake Prosecutor Sought Headlines, Not. He Say*. Police Chief. Captain Matt Leach of the state police heatedly attacked the statement of Robert G. Estill, Lake county prosecutor, that Captain Leach "sought publicity” during the recent extradition proceedings for the "terror mob" at Tucson, Ariz. Captain Leach charged that the Lake county prosecutor is a candidate for re-election and knew the value of publicity himself.’ He asserted’ that Mr. Estill could not have got Qiilinger from the Tucson authorities without the help of the state police. "The record in Arizona will show that I helped the Lake county men and made it possible for them to get Dillinger." said Captain Leach. "The I-ake county prosecutor talks as if Lake county were not in Indiana at all.”

of the Marshall county schools; Dr. A L Kohlmeler. head of the history department at Indiana university; Dr. Earl Bowman, director of student teaching at De Pauw university, and Dr. Louis Bertram Hopkins, president of Wabash college. Subcommittees to carry out details of the survey will be announced from time to time, Mr. McMurray said. "The present program has been in operation for a number of years,” the state superintendent asserted. It is felt that a number of adjustments can be made which will improve the present program considerably.” From the information may come action on the plea of some 300 Hoosier college professors that the state rule requiring nineteen hours of technique for high school teachers be lowered to twelve and the difference placed on courses to be taught, it was said.

EAST SIDE r . 11 ~ I 1500 Roosevelt Ho Vwood Maurce Chevalier I I 11 j Don bio Feature “WAY TO LOVE” “OLSEN S BIG MOMENT” Sun. Double Feature —Max Baer PRIZEFIGHTER AND THE LADY’ Dill Ro*er —Morion 'lion “DR. BULL” p. , New ,lrr. at E. Wash. Paramount Wallace Beery “THE CHAMP” “GALLANT SHIP” Sun. Double Feature—- _ 7'_rr7_ r% 2930 K. Ibth 8L PARKER nn '£; “I’M NO ANGEL” "WORST WOMAN IN PARIS” Sun. Double Feature —.lame* Cairney “MAYOR OF HELL” Sallv Ellers "W ALLS OF GOLD” rTirnr/M i 4620 E. 10th St. EMERSON "csss;;BUREAU OF MISSING PERSONS’ “JIMMY AND SALLY” Sun. Double Feature —El Brendel “OLSEN’S BIG MOMENT” Rtifh Chattertnn-Oeo. Brent “FEMALE” Tl IX/rriA 4020 - E. Xew York" I X r I 7 C J Double Feature 1 W ZV k. U' I.lonel Barrymore “ONE MAN’S JOURNEY” “REX. KING OF WILD HORSES” Sun. Marie Dressler-Llonel Barrymore “HER SWEETHEART” SOUTH SIDE GRANADA il “TAKE A CHANCE” •SECRETS OF THE BLUE ROOM’ Sun. Double Feature —Dorothy Welk “CRADLE SONG” \lire Brady-Monel Barrymore “SHOULD LADIES BEHAVE” ra h ir\ rn r I’ro 1 ’ ros P , * rt * shelb F SANDERS Rsi’A "RIOT SQUAD” REX. KING OF WILD HORSES” Sun. Double F'eature —Claudette Colbert “THREE-CORNERED MOON” slim Sunimervllle-7,aau Fitts “LOVE, HONOR AND OH BABY” Fountain Square Double Feature I.eelie Howard -CAPTURED” POLICE CALL” Sun. Double Feature—Clara Bow “HOOPLA” Few i* Stone-t*leml Farrell •BUREAU OF MISSING PERSONS’ O, | 1165 S>. Meridian FI onfa Double Feature I I Clll dl _ Richard Dix “ACE OF ACES" •SECRETS OF THE BLUE ROOM’ Sun. Double Feature —Dirk Powell “COLLEGE COACH" Spen<-er Traey-Loretta Voting • A MAN’S CASTLE” _ i 1429 S. Meridian Double Feature rVDUJCVCII Rath rhatterton “LILLY TI RNER” “DYNAMITE RANCH" Sun. Donble Feature— H. <i. Wells’ •THE INVISIBLE MAN" Helen Chandler “ALIMONY MADNESS” .. . . . V i 21,9 Prospect St. AVALON no "*X VCT "MEET THE BARON” "BEFORE MIDNIGHT” Sun. Double F eature —Mae W eat “I’M NO ANGEL" Buck Jones "THRILL HUNTER" ~ ._ _ , . . S. F.ast at Lincoln I M ( Cl N Double Feature < : ,role lombard “BRIEF MOMENT” "RIDE HIM. COWBOY” Sun. Double Featnre —Will Boxers • DR. BULL” Win. Powell “KENNEL MURDER CASE” _ west - SIDE BELMONT at Belmont Double Feature W m. Pow ell • PRIVATE DETECTIVE” "WORST WOMAN IN PARIS” Sun. libit. Feature—Katharine Hepburn “LITTI.E WOMEN" W. C. Fields* "TILLIE AND GUS" Dai r\/ iM# tv Mich. A I S. Y Barxaln Nite 1 1 Double Feature Mary Brian “FOG” "THE FUGITIVE" Sun. Joan Craw ford-Clarke Gable “DANCING LADY" PRINCESS at Holmes Double Feature B. Bill Jr. -FIGHTING COWBOY” "THE REBEL” Sun. Double 1 eat ure—-Joan Blundell “GOODBYE AGAIN” Bin* Crosby “TOO MUCH HARMONY”

BRIEF ILLNESS FATAL TO WIFE OF JOHN BERRY Mate of Street Repair Superintendent to Be Buried Monday. Mrs. Mary Berry. 62. of 1126 North Arsenal avenue, wife of John Berry, city street repair superintendent, died yesterday in St. Vini cent s hospital after a week's illness. I Funeral services will be held at 8 30 Monday in the home and at 9 30 in St. Joseph's Catholic church. Burial will be in Holy Cross cemetery. She is survived by her husband, two daughters. Mrs. William E. Kennedy, Mrs. S. R. Smith, Indianapolis; three sons, John N. Berry, Dr. William E Berry and James G. Berry, Indianapolis; two brothers, James and Edward Smiley, and three sisters, Mrs. Ed S. Vooris, Evanston. 111.; Mrs. P. J. Stephens, Los Angeles, Cal., and Mrs. James E. Conrad, Louisville, Ky. Mrs. Margaret Joslin Rites Funeral services for Mrs. Margaret S. Joslin, 83, of 4207 Barrett avenue, who died yesterday after an illness of fourteen months, will be held at 2 Monday in the Beanblossom funeral home, 1321 West Ray j street. The Rev. John C. Roberts, Belmont United Brethren church pastor, will deliver the sermon. Burial will be in Floral Park cemetery. Mrs. Joslin had lived in Indianapolis since 1873. She was the widow of Edward H. Joslin, Civil war veteran, w r ho died in 1872. She is survived by a son, Francis F. Joslin, with whom she lived. Harbold Funeral Today Last rites for Michael U. Harbold, 63, R. R. 10, Box 319, clerk in the parcel post division of the Illinois street postal branch, who died yesterday, will be held at 2 this afternoon in the Old Bethel church, with burial iri Washington Park cemetery. Services will be conducted by the Rev. Carl Bosse. Mr. Harbold died in Methodist hospital after an illness of two months. Surviving him are his widow; three daughters, Mrs. Earl P. Greenland. Chesterfield, and Mrs. R. C. Newland and Mrs. Ernest Miedema, Indianapolis; three sons, Walter. Atlanta, Ga.; Roy, Alexandria, and Arthur Harbold, Indianapolis; a sister, Mrs. Anna Mackson, Underwood; two brothers, Charles Harbold, Louisville, and George Harbold, Lake Worth, Fla., and twelve ! grandchildren. Former Resident Dies Cyrus W. Short, 40, former local restaurant operator, died in Kokomo, according to word received here last night. Services will be held in Richmond. Mr. Short, a commissioned officer in the World war, formerly operated a restaurant in the Ambassador ; hotel building, and later another on 1 Pennsylvania street near the Y. W. C. A. Ex- Police Lieutenant Dead Last rites for Henry W. Sandmann, former Indianapolis police lieutenant, who died Thursday in j Springfield, 0., will be held at 10 ! Monday in St. Philip Neri Catho- | lie church, with burial in Holy Cross cemetery. Mr. and Mrs. Sandmann were visiting a son, Willoughby Sandmann. in Springfield, when Mr, Sandmann became ill. He served twenty-four years and eight months on the police force. City policemen will serve as pallbearers. Oscar Powell Services Set Services for Oscar H. Powell, 54, of 822 East Eleventh street, who died Thursday night, will be held at 1 Monday in the home, with burial in Pleasant View cemetery. He had been ill a year. Mr. Powell, an attorney, had lived here about thirty years. Surviving him are the widow, Mrs. Dora E. Powell, and three sisters. Mrs. Rena Edwards. Miss Elizabeth Powell and Miss Belle Powell, of New Vienna. NEW PLAN ADOPTED FOR TALLY-HO ROOM Antlers Rendezvous Offered for Private Parties. Last. Saturday was the last night this season in which the Tally-Ho room at the Antlers offered nightly dancing to the public. Anew policy has been inaugurated ‘ by the hotel and excepting Saturday j nights when Red Hufferd will con- | tinue to hold forth in this I rendezvous, the Tally-Ho room will be available for private parties, i Wine service, dining room service, ; and the various other appointments necessary for private parties will be available. According to Robert I. Griffith, manager, this innovation is expected to be most popular for conventions, j bridge parties and dances.

Gone, but Not Forgotten

Automobiles reported to police as stolen j belong to: Ralph Bartlett. Alexandria. Va.. Ford ' sedan 84-685 Virginia, from in front of I 3707 North Meridian street. ! James Holland 2362 North New Jersey street. Ford coupe, from in front of 2038 j North New Jersev street. D. C Davis 1410 North Mount street, i Oakland sedan. 36-755. from Illinois and New York streets Joe Hilgenberg 2955 North Capitol avenue. Chevrolet sedan, from Ohio and Illinois streets Dick Jordan. 750 Campbell avenue. Ford Victoria. 101-599. from 2000 Ncrth Meridian street. B O. Jaqua. 3534 College avenue. Ford touring. 81-997. from Highland drive and > College avenue. BACK HOME AGAIN Stolen automobiles recovered by police be.ong to: R Mever. 2322 South Randolph street. Ford coupe, found in front of 1133 East = Georgia street . Clarence Salsburv. 2*16 North Olney street. Chevrolet coach, found at Fortvfourth street and Kessler boulevard, j stripped of four tires and batten’. Ford roadster, Ohio B-53-636. motor I number 1439826. found in front of 109 East St. Clair street. Chevrolet coach, motor number 3341528. i with license plates Ohio D-92-812, re- i ported bv P. Miller. Plaza hotel, as stolen [ from his automobile, found at Indiana and 1 Capitol avenues.

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

BUSINESS NEWS FOR THE WEEK

BASS COMPANY AMONG LEADERS IN PHOTOGRAPHY Firm Formed Here in 1897 Obtains Business in Four States. The life of a commercial photographer, instead of being dull, is generally one unexpected, unusual experience after another. Not so long ago. one of the staff of the Bass Photo Company was required to crawl into the innermost part of a railway locomotive and photograph grates of the firebox. This is typical of what any call might offer during a buSy day for the Bass staff. According to Charles C. Branson, manager, his firm, which employs from six to eight operators, is among the largest in this field, and is just finishing one of the most successful seasonal rushes enjoyed in several years. . Salesmen Use Pictures Due to a transition in selling methods employed by the large manufacturers over the country, commercial photographers are playing a more and more important role. The Bass Company has developed the photographing of samples and advertising displays for salesmen’s portfolios to such an extent that twice a. year it is necessary to send a crew of three or four operators to both the Chicago Furniture Mart and the Merchandise Mart in that city. "The ability of a manufacturer to use photographs, both in his catalogues and in lieu of bulky, expensive samples, represents a saving in so-called fixed overhead running into many thousands,” says Mr. Branson. Operates in Four States The Eass company, operating in Indiana, Ohio, Kentucky and Illinois, was organized here in 1897, and has continued to grow through stages of private ownership and partnership, until it was incorporated in 1912, and is now one of the outstanding firms of its kind in this section of the country. In addition to their “sales helps” work, they specialize in the photographing of all types of views, groups, interiors and enlargements, and maintain a sufficiently large staff in order to give "right now” service whenever needed. HEALTH INSTRUCTION BROUGHT TO SCHOOLS Tuberculosis Association Engaged in Campaign Outside City. Correlation of modern health teaching with the curricula of Marion county grade and high schools, outside Indianapolis, is being stressed by the Marion County Tuberculosis Association in its campaign against tuberculosis and kindred diseases. Educational material has been distributed by the health education department under Miss Flora Dutcher Throughout February meetings will be held with teachers. FILMS SAID TO DEPICT U. S. FOR EUROPEANS Church Open Forum Addressed by Butler Professor. Europeans get most of their impressions of the United States from motion pictures. Professor Ross Griffith, Butler university, declared Thursday night at the First Presbyterian church open forum in a talk on “The Responsibility of the Church for the Quality of Motion Pictures.” Anew series of forums, lasting seven weeks, will start next week with Dr. George Arthur Frantz, pastor of the church, speaking on “The Continuity of Christian Thinking.” NEW NAVY CHIEF NAMED Admiral Joseph M. Reeves Succeeds Admiral David Severs. By United Preax WASHINGTON, Feb. 3.—Admiral Joseph M. Reeves, battle force commander, was slated today to succeed Admiral David Foote Sellers as commander-in-chief of the United States fleet. Reassignments, involving twentyfive admirals of varying grades and five captains, will become effective after a review' of the entire fleet by President Roosevelt in New York harbor May 31.

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‘Passion Play’ to Be Presented This Year as Special Offering

■St i C M y * : - > l / -■ i Ipl % I v w

Above is one of the lazy sights which may be seen in the old world city of Hamburg, Germany, should one choose touring northern Germany on his way to the “Passion Play” which will be held in Oberammergau this year, beginning May 27, and continuing through the summer, with the final performance on Sept. 16.

Oberammergau Cast Will Mark Third Century Since Vow. According to Richard A. Kurtz, in charge of the travel department of the Union Trust Company, this is known as jubilee year in Oberammergau, in commemoration of the period from 1634 to 1934, and will be celebrated by presentation of the passion play. The next decennial performances of the play will not take place until 1940, but this year a special presentation will commemorate the continuing observance of a vow made 300 years ago. A play depicting the events of the Thirty Years war, which brought about the vow, will augment the regular performances. As those know, who have seen this spectacle before, the “Passion Play” reveals, according to the gospel, the life, the last earthly days, the crucifixion and resurrection of the Savior. The play consists of eighteen acts and twentyfive tableaux, with an accompanying chorus of sixty trained voices and an orchestra of forty pieces. The greatest honor among the people of the little village of Oberammergau, nestled in the Bavarian Alps, is to be chosen to play the Savior, a role made famous by Anton Lang in 1900, 1910 and 1922, and in 1930 by Alois Lang, who will again assume the role this year. In reality there are no minor parts in the cast of 120 speaking characters, for every player shows his own sincerity and devotion in every expression, move and gesture. In all there will be twenty-eight performances between May 27 and Sept. 16. Each performance starts

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W T jnj| £*** STEAMSHIP TICKETS ( | I J LETTERS OF CREDIT JLm FOREIGN EXCHANGE Richard A. Kurtz, Foreign Dept. TRAVELERS CHECKS ftIINION TRUST* 120 East Market St. RI ley 5341

at 8 in the morning and continues until noon. Two hours are allowed for lunch and the play is resumed at 2 in the afternoon and continues until 6:30. It is possible to make reservations to stay in one of the homes of the famous players, including those of Alois Lang and Anton Lang. Richard A. Kurtz says it is customary to arrive in Oberammergau on the afternoon preceding the play and leave the morning following the performance, unless a longer stay has been arranged. Tickets for admission are sold only through reservations, which should be made as far in advance as possible before sailing for Europe. The cost in-

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eludes admission to the play, meals and lodging for a day and two nights, depending on the class of accommodations selected.

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GARDNER FIRM MEMRER LAUDS BUILDING CODE Sheet Metal Plant Owner Sees Opportunity for Progress. The building code which was signed by President Roosevelt on Jan. 31. after four months of conferences, should be a boon and an incentive to films operating under it, according to Edward A. Gardner, of the Joseph Gardner Company, operating a sheet metal plant at 147 to 153 Kentucky avenue. “So long has ‘cut-throat,’ small, irresponsible, competition undermined the constructive endeavors of those Anns operating fairly, trying to make a legitimate profit, that w*e should all be very happy of the opportunity presented,” Mr. Gardner said. In addition to ordinary sheet metal w’ork, such as soda fountain repair. hotel work, roofing, and guttering of all types, the Gardner Company, engineers intricate heating and ventilating systems. At this time, it is completing the ventilation of a heretofore steam filled factory, utilizing a double head arrangement, which will displace 6,000 cubic feet of air a minute. Better Work Made Possible Such an installation, will not only save this plant many dollars by eliminating corrosion, but also will enable the work carried on to be done much faster, and with much more accuracy, due to the elimination of the heavy clouds of steam. According to Mr. Gardner, housewives have alw’ays wanted bright shining kitchens, special gadgets on sinks and drains, but tiave had to “forget the idea” because just what they wanted wasn’t made, and they couldn't afford the modernization. Manufactures Sinks The Gardner firm Is and has been making beautiful gleaming Monel metal and Stainless Steel sinks for the past several months. These are made “to order” in special sizes, either all new, or merely a covering for the old unsightly, dilapidated wood affairs. These custom built kitchen accessories cost about half what is generally thought to be the price. Architects’ specifications are met easily by this super-equipped plant, and in addition, plumbing jobbers in this section hate been following the development of the Gardner company and are more than glad to discuss the public’s problems with it.

Grizzly bears in the United States proper have decreased 25 per cent in the last two years, a decline from nbout 870 animals to about 664,

go 7 By Street Car 11 MINUTES DOWNTOWN (niinoi* and Washington) from Shelby & Minnesota 12 Min. In Rush Hour Cars run every 4 minutes In the rush hour every 10 minutes during the day and evening. For further information phone Illley 1571.