Indianapolis Times, Volume 45, Number 237, Indianapolis, Marion County, 12 February 1934 — Page 8

PAGE 8

NEW DEAL HERE TO STAY, BOHN ADVISES FORUM Holds Roosevelt Reforms Superior to Fascism or Communism. There never can be a dictatorship in the United States as long as constitutional government prevails. Dr. Frank Bohn, international affairs expert, told the Kirshbaum Community Center open forum audience last night. He decried critics of President Roosevelt, who charge he is a dictator. and pointed out that congress can take aw ay all presidential emergenecy powers within eleven days. This will not be done, but NRA and the code system will be expanded and extended to become a permanent thing in American industry, he predicted. By curtailing profits and increasing wages, it will make for a better distribution of wealth. Dr. Bohn declared. Lists Rights of Mankind The speaker was once a Socialist, but now is anew dealer. Topic of his address was "The Great Transition,” which he interpreted to mean the change from the old to the new economic order in all countries of the western world. “Underlying all the forms of change are the principles of the right of the mass of mankind to eat, to work and to live," Dr. Bohn declared. “That this may be realized the nature of industrial society must be changed. “That change is taking three forms—Fascism, as in Germany and Italy; Communism, as in Russia, and the changes being made in America today. Here the baby has been born, but not yet named. Prefers American Plan He then voiced high praue for the American plan, the only one which attempts to change the system through democratic processes and retain the traditional political and civil rights, he said. This will be done through setting up an industrial democracy in industry alongside the political democracy in government. Dr. Bohn predicted, and cited the call for a national economic congress already made by President Roosevelt. Out of this will come, eventually, some sort of code government through a national economic council, he predicted. Dr. Bohn declared that he is an optimist regarding the final outcome of man's attempt to solve the economic problems of the modern world. “Starvation will destroy and rebuild the worid today,” he declared. In closing the speaker laid down a four-point program to be followed in America as follows: 1. Guarantee of the fight to work. 2. Assurance of an adequate family income. 3. Divisions of jobs so that there will be enough work and enough leisure for all. 4. Creation of a national economic council to govern industry. Dr. Louis H. Segar introduced the speaker and presided at the open forum questioning which followed the address. James Waterman Wise, son of Rabbi Stephen S. Wise of New York City, will deliver the last of the forum lectures on March 11. on i “Shall the Jew' Be Assimilated?”

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Indiana in Brief Lively Spots in the State’s Happenings Put Together ‘Short and Sweet.’

By Times Special *• F'T. WAYNE. Ind., Feb. 12.—A whispering campaign dating back to 1860, when enemies of Abraham Lincoln sought to prevent his election to the presidency of the United States on claims that he was of illegitimate birth, was recalled here today on the 125th anniversary of his birth. The occasion was the unveiling of four new portraits of Lincoln, executed for the Lincoin National Life Insurance Company by the artist, M. Leone Bracker, Ipswich. Mass., and it was revealed today that the model Bracker used to portray Lincoln as a youth of 20 was Marvin Enlow’, great-grandson of the man alleged to have been Lincoln’s true father. The charges of illegitimacy have since been entirely discredited. According to the 1860 whispering campaign, Abraham Enlow, a neighbor of the Lincolns in Kentucky, rather than Thomas Lincoln, was actually Abraham Lincoln’s father. Dr. Louis A. Warren, director of the Lincoln National Life foundation, has established, however, that Abraham Enlow was but 14 years old at the time of Lincolns birth, and also has found other flaws in the maliciously invented story of Lincoln's paternity By coincidence, however, Mr. Bracker searched the entire country of Lincoln's boyhood and the best model he could find for his portraits of Lincoln as a youth was s giant farmer boy who not only resembles Lincoln in features, but stands 6 feet 4 inches in height—exactly Lincoln's stature. The boy is Marvin Enlow. Mr. Bracken's portraits were added today to the huge collection of Lincolniana which has been assembled by the foundation. They pioicd one of the chief centers of interest to several hundred Boy Scouts from several cities in northern Indiana, who participated in a pilgrimage to the foundation and placed wreaths on the heroic bronze statue of "Abraham Lincoin, the Hoosier Youth,” which stands on the plaza of the building. Dr. Preston Bradley of Chicago addressed the scouts.

Set Dates for Fairs By I'tints .special FRANKLIN, Feb. 12.—Southeastern Indiana Fair Managers at a meeting here, set dates as follows for county fairs this year: Shelbyville, Aug. 13 to 17; Franklin, July 16 to 20; Columbus, July 23 to 27; North Vernon, July 30 to Aug. 3, and Osgood, Aug. 6 to 10. an a Publicity Aids Chosen By I imts .special BLOOMINGTON, Feb. 12.—Assistants to Marcus Purdue, Evansville, newly appointed publicity director for the Indiana University theater, include Edna Wilson, ShelDyville, and joe Walnack, Anderson. n a a Aged Mason Dies if •/ 1 imes .Special FRANKLIN, Feb. 12—Funeral services were held at the Masonic home here today for Dol Reese, 77, who took up residence in the home in 1932. He came here from Noblesville. City to Fight Utility lly Times Special ALEXANDRIA, Feb. I—City officials of Alexandria are gathering and compiling evidence for use ii Madison superior court at Anderson on Feb. 23, when trial of a suit filed against the city by the Indiana General Service Company will open. The company's suit seeks to prevent the city from taking steps leading to establishment of a municipal electric plant. The suit was filed several months ago after the city council, on request of 300 petitioners, adopted a resolution declaring necessity exists for establishing a plant. It is planned to use federal funds, possibly $250,000, for the project. 000 Seeks Office Again By Times Special EL WOOD, Feb. 12.—Re-election for a second term is being sought by Mayor George M. Bonham of Elwood. Party leaders say he will be the only Republican candidate. 000 Acts to Build Plant By Times Special BLOOMINGTON, Feb. 12.—Purchase of a farm south of the city as a site for a municipal sewage disposal plant is authorized by a resolution adopted by the city council. The measure appropriates $16,400 for the deal. Estimated cost of the plant and a sewage system is 5495.000, to be financed with federal funds. tt tt tt Seeks Senate Seat By Titm s Special NEWCASTLE, Feb. 12—Perry L. Wolf is the first Republican to announce candidacy for the nomination for joint state senator from Henry and Hancock counties. He is a Newcastle business man. 000 Wins $5,000 Verdict By Times Special LEBANON, Feb. 12.—Miss Edna White, injured during a fire at the Graystone apartments in Indianapolis in which eight persons lost their lives, holds a $5,000 judgment as a result of a damage suit verdict returned by a jury in Boone circuit court. The case was tried here on a change of venue from Marion county. Defendants were the Investors Realty Company. Union Trust Company as trustee of the Indianapolis Foundation, and also as a corporation. Miss Jones asked SIOO,OOO. She alleges she incurred permanent injuries when she jumped from a third story window of the building.

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Doctors Lose in Suit By i imes Special NEWCASTLE, Feb. 12.—Judgment for $7,500 is held against three Newcastle physicians, Drs. George E. Herman, W. C. Heilman and W. M. Stout as a result of a damage suit verdict in favor of Russell H. Baker, Rush county farmer. He sought $50,000. The case was tried in Madison circuit court at Anderson. Charging the physicians with malpractice, Mr. Baker alleges he was discharged from a Newcastle hospital while suffering with a hip fracture incurred in an automobile accident, and was given only emergency treatment. 000 Prom Aids Named By Times Special BLOOMINGTON, Feb. 12.—Ben Siebenthal, Bloomington chairman of the Indiana university junior prom committee, will be assisted by Peggy Bittner, Bloomington, and Grace Persinger, Seymour. 000 G. 0. P. to Organize By Times Special NEWCASTLE. Feb. 15. Henry county Republicans will effect a 1934 campaign organization at a Lincoln day banquet to be held tonight. Attendance of 600 is expected. Several candidacies for county officers are expected to be announced at the banquet. 000 Tries Again By Times Special NOBLESVILLE, Feb. 12.—Harry Roudebush, w’ho two years ago lost the Republican nomination for sheriff of Hamilton county by sixteen votes, is a candidate again.

y. W. G. A. BOARD ELECTS PRESIDENT Mrs. Paul E. Tombaugh to Succeed Mrs. Downey. Election of Mrs. Paul E. Tombaugh to succeed Mrs. Brandt C. Downey as president of the board of directors of the Young Women’s Christian Association, was announced today. Other officers named are Mrs. B. S. Goodwin, vice-president; Mrs. Frederick E. Gifford, treasurer; Miss Marian Davis, recording secretary, and Mrs. George W. Buck, corresponding secretary. Mrs. Tombaugh has been chairman of the Y. W. C. A. public affairs committee and she is state president of the American Association of University Women. NEW COURSES START AT ‘Y’ NIGHT SCHOOL Show-Card Writing and Radio Services Classes Begin. Two new classes in show-card writing and radio service will begin tonight at the Y. M. C. A. evening school. The show-card poster making class will be instructed by Chester C. Sowers of Arcadia. Hoyt Moore will teach the radio service class. Classes will meet at 7:30 each Monday and Wednesday nights. The show-card course will last twelve weeks and radio class fourteen weeks. OHIO MAN TO ADDRESS CHURCH SCHOOL DINNER “The Religious Frontier” to Be Subject of Talk Thursday. “The Religious Frontier” will be the subject of Raymond F. McLain, Ohio Disciples of Christ religious education director, at the fifth annual church school dinner in the Third Christian church Thursday. Mr. McLain was director of young people's work in Alliance, 0., and for two years held a pastorate in Cleveland before taking up his present work. PROGRAM TO BE GIVEN BEFORE CIVIC LEAGUE Dancing and Singing Will Feature Brookside Meeting. Edward LaShelle, baritone, and pupils of Bonnie Blue Brown, dancing instructor, will present a program at the meeting of the Brookside Civic League tonight in the Brookside community house, under direction of Mrs. Henry G. Blume.* Clyde V. Montgomery is league president. FIRST AID COURSE TO BE OPENED TOMORROW Classes Will Be Conducted at Legion Headquarters. Dr. Herbert T. Wagner will direct a standard course in first aid to be opened at 7:30 tomorrow night in American Legion headquarters. All persons 17 or over are eligible. Instruction will be given by Lewis C Robbins. Indiana university medical school student, assisted by James Crawford, Robert Kinzel and Robert Currie, also students.

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

HOLD RITES FOR CITY'S PIONEER WOMANJIOCTOR Mrs. Maria Browning, 75, Dies After Illness of Three Months. Funeral services for Mrs. Maria Frazee Browming, 75, of 3624 Guilford avenue, one of the first women physicians to practice in Indianapolis, who died Saturday in the Methodist hospital after a three months’ illness, will be held at 2 this afternoon in the Flanner & Buchanan mortuary’. Mrs. Browning was a graduate of Rush Medical college. She entered the study and practice of medicine following the death of her first husband, Charles Gates. She practiced until 1891. when she was married to Henry L. Browning, who died eleven years ago, She was born in Maysville, Ky. She was a member of the Cornelia Cole Fairbanks chapter of the D. A. R. and the First Presbyterian church. She is survived by two daughters, Mrs. George W. Pittman, w’ith whom she lived, and Mrs. Harry Hammond, Orlando, Fla.; two sons, Henry L. Browning, Indianapolis, and S. F. Browning, Vandemere, N. C.; a brother, S. E. Frazee, Louisville, and eight grandchildren. The Rev. Thomas R. White, associate pastor of the First Presbyterian church, will conduct the services. Native of Scotland Dies Mrs. Hannah Farren, 77, a native of Scotland, died yesterday in the home of her son, Robert Farren, 25 South Emerson avenue. She was the widow of Peter Farren. Services will be held at 2 tomorrow’ afternoon in the son’s home. Burial will be in Memorial Park cemetery. Friends may call at the home this afternoon. Mrs. Farren came to the United States fifty-five years ago and had lived in Cleveland and Anderson before she came to this city twentyseven years ago. She is survived by three sons, Robert and Herbert Farren, Indianapolis, and Joseph Farren, Plainfield, and a daughter, Mrs. Raymond Mitchell, Plainfield. Pioneer Resident Passes Last rites for Mrs. Anna K. Stafford, widow of Dr. Charles A. Stafford and a resident of this city forty-one years, who died Saturday at her home, 111 East Sixteenth street, Apt. 407, will be held at 10 tomorrow in the Flanner & Buchanan mortuary. Burial will be in Newcastle, where she once lived. Mrs. Stafford apparently was recovering from an attack of influenza when pneumonia developed, and death came within twenty-four hours. She was born in Knightstown sixty-seven years ago, the daughter of William E. and Harriet Edwards. She was a member of the First Friends church. Surviving her are her son, George A. Stafford; her grand-daughter, Harriet Stafford, and two sisters, Mrs. W. B. Knight Sr. and Miss Elizabeth Stafford, St. Louis, Mo. Wabash Graduate Dead Services for William B. Austin, Chicago financier whose business connections brought him frequently to Indianapolis, will be held at 3 this afternoon in Rensselaer with burial there. Mr. Austin died in Hollywood, Fla., Friday. He was born in Rensselaer and w r as graduated from Wabash college, later serving on the board of trustees for the college.

NEGRO LUNCHEON CLUB URGES ANTI-LYNCH LAW Professional Men’s Group Supports Costigan Measure. Resolution asking congress to enact the Costigan-Wagner antilynch bill, has been adopted by the Monday Luncheon Club, composed Negro professional and business men of more than 100 of the leading of the city, it was announced today. "The dark, barbarous and horrible depths, to which human nature may sink, never are revealed more frightfully than in stories of lynchings,” the resolution states. “Lynchings in America are on the increase, which proves that the American public is reaching the lowest, murderous stage and is creating the most horrifying conditions that ever existed in any civilized country.”

CITY PASTOR ACCEPTS CALL TO FT. WAYNE Rev. Burton A. “nhnson Accepts First Christian Assignment. Call as pastor of the First Christian church, Ft. Wayne, has been accepted by the Rev. Barton A. Johnson, 5836 University avenue, associate secretary of the United Christian Missionary society, promotional division. Before taking the promotional division post in 1930, Mr. Johnson was regional field representative in Kansas, Nebraska and other central west states. He has held pastorates in Harvard, Neb., and in Omaha. MEDICAL SOCIETY TO HEAR DR. K. K. CHEN Eli Lilly Company Scientist to Discuss Poison Antidotes. Dr. K. K. Chen, of Eli Lilly and Company, will discuss new antidotes for poisons in an address at the Indianapolis Medical Society meeting in the Athenaeum at 3:15 tomorrow night. Dr. R. N. Harger wiil speak on “Are We One Hundred Million Guinea Pigs?” while discussion will be led by Dr. Leon G. Zergas and Dr. Verne K. Harvey. STORE SALES SHOW HUGE JANUARY GAIN Increase Is 18 Per Cent Above Last Year, Figures Show. By United Fret* WASHINGTON, Feb. 12.—Department store sales in the United States in January showed a gain of 18 per cent over January, 1933, one of the largest increases over the corresponding period of the previous j year since the start of the depression, federal reserve board figures showed tdoay.

Tonight’s Radio Excursion

MONDAY P M. 4:oo—South Sea Islanders <NBC) WEAF. Your Health iNBC. WJZ. 4:ls—Dictators <NBC> WABC. 4:4s—Wizard of Oz (NBC) WEAF. Charles Carlile (CBS) WABC. s:oo—Cugat’s orchestra (NBCi. United States Army band (NBC) WJZ. Buck Rogers (CBS) WABC. s:ls—Bobby Benson and Sunny Jim i CBS i WAC. A1 and Pete 'CBS) WIND. S:3O—X Sisters (NBCi> WJZ. Enoch Light's orchestra (CBS) WADC. Irene Beasley (NBC) WEAF. s:4s—Lowell Thomas (NBCi WJZ. WEAF. Horsesense Philosophy <NBC) 6:00 Mvrt and Marge (CBS) WABC. 6:ls—Just Plain BUI (CBSi WABC. Babv Rose Marie iNBC) WJZ. 6:3o—Molle Show INBCI WEAF. Buck Rogers (CBS) WBBM. Music on the Air (CSi WABC. Potash and Perlmutter (NBC) WJZ. 6:4s—Boake Carter (CBS) WABC. The Goldbergs iNBC) WEAF. Madame Frances Alda (NBC) WJZ. 7:oo—Happy Bakers ICBSI WABC. Dramatic sketch (NBC) WEAF. Side Show, cliS Soubler, King's Jesters; Stokes’ orchestra (NBC) WJZ. 7:ls—Edwin C. Hill (CBS) WABC. 7:3o—Bing Crosbv and Arnheim's orchestra; Mills Brothers (CBS) WABC. Richard Crooks and Daly’s orchestra (NBCi WEAF. Cyrene Van Gordon (NBC) WJZ. 7:4s—Red Davis (NBC) WJZ. B:oo—Stokowski and Philadelphia orchestra (CBS) WABC. Gypsies (NBCi WEAF. Minstrel Show (NBC) WJZ. B:ls—Kostelanetz orchestra: soloists (CBSI WABC. B:3o—J3hip of Joy (NBC) WEAF. Isham Jones’ orchestra; Gertrude Niesen (CBS) WABC. Melody Moments (NBC) WJZ. 9:oo—Wayne King's orchestra (CBS) WABC. Baritone and Mariana’s orchestra (NBC) WJZ. 9:3o—National Radio Forum (NBC) WEAF. News service (CBS) WABC. Pageant (NBC) WENR. Pianist (NBC) WJZ. 9:4s—Mvrt and Marge (CBS) WBBM. Songs (NBC) WJZ. 10.00—Mark Warnow’s orchestra; Eton Boys and Connie Gates. Tenor (NBC) WEAF. 10:15—Freddie Rich's orchestra (CBS) WABC. Poet Prince (NBC) WJZ. Weems’ orchestra (NBCi WEAF. 10:30 —Abe Lyman’s orchestra (CBS) WABC. Terrace orchestra (NBC) WEAF. Phil Harris’ orchestra (NBC) WJZ. 11:00 —Belasco’s orchestra (CBS) WABC. George Olsen’s orchestra (NBC) WEAF. Martin’s orchestra (NBC) WJZ. 11:30—Jack Little orchestra iCBSi WABC. Master’s orchestra (NBC) WEAF. Coleman’s orchestra (NBC) WJZ. WFBM (1230) Indianapolis (Indianapolis Power and Light Company) MONDAY P. M. s:3o—Bohemians. e s:4s—Enoch Light orchestra (CBS). 6:oo—Bohemians. 6:ls—Pirate Club. 6:3o—Buck Rogers (CBS). 6:4s—Cowboys. 7:oo—Happy' Bakers (CBSI. 7:ls—Edwin C. Hill (CBS).

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7:3o—Bing Crosby (CBS). 8 00—Philadelphia symphony (CBS). B:3o—Big Show ((CBS). 9 00—Ladv Esther Serenade (CBS). 9:3o—Piano Twins. 9:4s—Mvrt and Marge (CBS). 10:00—DeMolay program. 10:15—Boswell Sisters CBS). 10:30—Abe Lvman orchestra (CBS). 11:00—Leon Belasco orchestra (CBS). 11:30—Little Jack Little orchestra (CBS) 12:00—Reveries. 12:30—Sign off.

Fishing the Air

Ellsworth Vines, internationally famous tennis star who is appearing in exhibitions with Big Bill Tilden at the Butler fleldhouse. will be interviewed over WKBF Monday at 6:30 p. m. Those Happy Wonder Bakers—Jack Parker, Frank I.uther, Phil Duey, Vivien Ruth and pianist Will Donaldson—will transport their listeners to the Hawaiian Islands when they broadcast over WFBM and the Columbia network Monday from 7 to 7:15 p. m. Bing Crosby. Gus Arnheim's orchestra and the Mills Brothers will contribute their special type of entertainment on their program over WFBM and the Columbia network Monday, from 7:30 to 8 p. m.

HIGH SPOTS OF MONDAY NIGHT’S NIGHT’S PROGRAMS S:OO—NBC (WJZ)—U. S. Army band. 6:4S—NBC (WJZ)— Mme. Frances Alda. 7:ls—Columbia—Edwin C. Hill. 7:3O—NBC (WEAF)—Voice of Firestone. Columbia—Bing Crosby-Mills Brothers. 8:00 NBC (WJZ)—Minstrel Show. Columbia—Philadelphia orchestra, director Stokowski. B:ls—Columbia—Kostelanetz orchestra; chorus. 830 —Columbia—The Big Show, Taylor Holmes, guest.

Harry Kogen will direct his orchestra in a ’’sweethearts" medley in anticipation of Valentine's day during the Greater Minstrels over WLW and an NBC network Monday, at 8 p. m. The music of Berlioz and Wagner will be heard in the concert to be played bv the Philadelphia orchestra over WFBM and the Columbia network from 8 to 8:15 p. m.. Monday. Lincoln's birthday will be observed by Captain Dobbsle and his crew aboard the Ship of Joy by entertaining a group of members of the G. A. R., who will take part in the broadcast over WKBF and an NBC network Monday, at 8:30 p. m.

WKBF (1400) Indianapolis (IndianaoolU Broadcasting. Ine.) MONDAY P. M 4:00—To be announced. 4:15—T0 be announced. 4:oo—Swing Your Pardner. 4:3o—News flashes. 4:4s—Wizard of Oz (NBC). s:oo—John L. Postage Btamp. s:os—Plano melodies. s:ls—Waldorf Astoria orchestra (NBC). s:3o—lrene Beasiev iNBCi. s:4s—Little Orphan Annie (NBC). 6:oo—Happv Long 6:ls—Dance Misters 'NBC). 6 30—Jim & Bob (NBC). 6:4s—Mme Frances Alda (NBC). . 7:oo—Silent. 8:00—To be announced. 8:15—To be announced. B:3o—Ship of Jov |NBC>. 9:oo—Albert Stump, speaker. 9:3o—Earl Peters, speaker. 10:00—John Fogarty (NBC). If: 15—Ted Weems (NBC). 10:30—Terrace Gardens orchestra (NBC). 11:00—George Olsen orchestra (NBC> 11:30—Frankie Masters orchestra iNBC). 12:00 mid.—Sign off. WLW (700) Cincinnati MONDAY P. M. 4:oo—Swing Young Partner (NBC). 4:2s—Emil Johnson. 4:3o—Singing Lady (NBC. 4:4s—Little Orphan Annie (NBC). s:oo—Jack Armstrong. s:ls—Joe Emerson and orchestra. 5:30—80b Newhall. s:4s—Lowell Thomas (NBCI. 6:oo—Amos 'n' Andy (NBC). 6:ls—Detectives Black and Blue. 6:3o—John Barker and orchestra. 6:4s—Red Davis. 7:00—Bo-Peep frolic. 7:ls—Ponce Sisters. 7:3o—Richard Crooks, tenor; William Dalv's orchestra (NBC. B:oo—Wiener Minstrels tNBO. B:3o—Melody Moments —Josef Pasternack's orchestra (NBC. 9:oo—Eastman’s orchestra (NBC). 9:3o—Theater of the Air. 10:00—College of Music concert. 10:45—Art Kassell dance orchestra. 11:15—Muster Locke dance orchestra. 11:30—Sign off. $l5O Dental Gold Stolen Theft of dental gold valued at $l5O from office of Dr. G. F. Goldman, 720 Medical Arts building, was reported to police late Saturday.

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FEB. 12, 1934

LAWYERS’ ASSOCIATION WILL HEAR ATTORNEY Albert L. Rabb to Discuss Phases of Unauthorized Practice. Albert L. Rabb. attorney, will address members of the Lawyers' Association of Indianapolis at a luncheon tomorrow in the Washington. He will discuss "Phases of Unauthorized Practices of Law.” Election of new members will also be held. Grier M. Shotwell, president, will preside.

51 ms FOB $lO LIFE PROTECTION Even If You Are Past 55 The National Security Life Assn., 204 S. Hamilton Dr.. Dept. B-10. Beverlv Hills, Calif., the largest association of its kind in this State and subject to examination of the Insurance Department, is offering to men, women and children, between the ages of 10 and 75. anew Life Protection Certificate without medical examination for sl, wnich pavs up to SIOOO For Death From Any Cause; S2OOO to S3OOO for accidental death. SEND NO MONEY. Just your name, age, name of beneficiary, and a Life Certificate, fully made out in your name, will be sent to you for 10 Davs’ Free Inspection. NO AGENT* WILL CALL.'if you decide to keep it, ser.4 only $1 to put your protection in force for at least 45 davs—then about 3c a day. If not, you owe nothing. OFFER LIMITED. So writi- today. No obligation.—Advertisement.

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