Indianapolis Times, Volume 45, Number 286, Indianapolis, Marion County, 10 April 1934 — Page 2

PAGE 2

MINTON PRAISES ADMINISTRATION IN GARY SPEECH 'Better Have Criminals Out Than Officials In,’ He Says. By Times Sprrinl GARY, Ind., April 10—“ Better to have known criminals break out of prison than Governors and other trusted public officials breaking in,” Sherman Minton, public counselor with the public service commission, told the Junior Democratic Club here last night. Mr. Minton's speech was part of his campaign for nomination for the United States senate. “The glory of Indiana rapidly will survive the day when a few convicts escaped prison, but it will never live down the ignominious eras in which public officials broke into penitentiaries and surrendered their trusts to an invisible tyrant,” Mr. Minton declared. “The disgrace which forever will besmirch the pages of Hoosier history tells how one of our Governors broke into the penitentiary, not for robbing one or two banks, but for victimizing hundreds of them; it tells how a former Republican state chairman likewise went to prison and of how the dictator to another Republican state administration was convicted of murder and sentenced to life imprisonment, and of how the Governor who was his closest friend, pleaded the statue of limitations to avoid trial on criminal charges. “Besides those disgraceful chapters—perpetually a blot upon the state of Indiana and an undying source of shame to all Hoosierdom and all posterity to come—the episodes of the 1933 prison break and John Dillinger's wooden gun are mere incidents in a revolving account of criminal adventures. I have no apologies to offer for the conditions of law enforcement which have made it easy for desperate men to escape. That has happened in other states and it has been a warning for authorities to clamp down and for taxpayers to give them better support. “But I do apologize wherever I go for the shame of McCray, of Jackson, of D. C. Stephenson and for that once honorable political party which capitulated to the forces of corruption, bigotry and oppression; that party which forever last its right to tie trusted with privileges of the people; that association of selfish interests and special privilege which now seeks to discredit honorable public officials by stooping to low tricks of prejudice. “Providence knows that had not the Democratic party stepped in to the rescue of public rights when it did, this country would have seen j something much worse than Dr. f Wirt's ’bloodless revolution.’ ” I YOUNG SOCIALISTS TO TALK_ON_ROOSEVELT Discussion Scheduled for Meeting of Debs Circle April 27. “Is President Roosevelt a Sociall?” is the subject of a debate to sponsored by the Debs’ Circle of - Young People's Socialist League at Community hall, Eugene street and Northwestern avenue, April 27. Affirmative argument wall be made by Robert Elliott and negative by Eugene Grueling Jr. Mr. Grueling has been elected chairman of the league. Other new officers are Miss Caroline Smith, secretary; Eugene Kollinger, organizer; Stanton Bailey, educational director, and Walter Twineham, industrial director. SCIENCE GRANTS MADE Sums In Excess of Slft.ooo Are Given for I. U. Research. Grants in excess of SIO,OOO have been made from the Jessie Spalding Landon Research and Educational Fund to further investigation in several fields of medical science at the Indiana University medical school. The research will be conducted under the direction of the university staff and carried on in the various departments of the school. Farmer Murders Family By United Press PRAGUE, Czechoslavakia. April 10. —Because they reproached him for neglecting his work to go poaching, Josef Celka. 32, farmer m the village of Illava, today shot and killed his father, mother, brother, sister-in-law and aunt.

Wfto/SHE TOLD WORN OIJT HUSBAND CHE cputd have reproached him for his tits of temper—his “all MBSk in" complaints. But wisely she IPPKI m in his frequent colds, his |3gHr I "f#gged out." “on edge" condifcNlF tion the very trouble she herself n '*r w had Whipped. Constipation! The > very morning af- . • 'jr rtfi NR IjgA f (.Nature's RemHj§ / cdyt. as she adW6g. / vised, he felt like * "tW himself again— v keenly alert, peppy, cheerful. ~ * NR—the safe.dependable, all- * . M. vegetable laxative and correclive—works gently, thor- ijjlpS oughlv. naturally.lt stim'llates the eliminative jKI ■ • e.reg-.:'. v .v ■ functioning Non-hAit- ; ■ forming Try a box - at druggists. 7.Mp| liir" Orndt relief for acid indige^ ‘ TUMS non. heartburn l Only_Hfc^

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FINE WEATHER DRAWS GARDEN GROWERS TO FREE SEED OFFICES

Sunny weather the last few days has brought long lines to headquarters of the community gardens project in the Holliday building, Ohio and Alabama streets. There, free seeds are distributed by the Governor's relief commission. Mrs. Perry O'Neal is chairman of the community gardens project.

The Theatrical World-

New Revue is Coming

‘Dancing Honeymoon’ to Open Engagement Next Friday at Lyric Theater. BY WALTER D. HICKMAN

WHILE Rae Samuels and her revue are attracting attention and a lot of praise at the Lyric, Sam Honigberg of Pittsburgh announces that “Dancing Honeymoon,” a new' George Choos show, will open an engagement Friday at the Lyric.

Lillian Dawson, a former Earl Carroll star, is the torch singer of this new revue. Neville Fleeson is the author of this revue. Mr. Choos, who produced this revue, has given the stage such productions as “Battling Butler,” “Cradle Song,” “Hello Again” and others. Frank Libuse, known as “The Colonel of American Nuts,” is the comedian of this revue and it is said he is different every performance. a a a Orchestra Returns THE Soldiers of Fortune, a dance orchestra until recently under the direction of Henry Santry, has returned to Indianapolis after a tour of the United States and Canada and are to be featured as the Indiana Roof’s dance orchestra, starting tonight. The unit, now under the direction of Chic Myers, has been augmented and is said to be one of the most unique and talented combinations offered here. Nine of the twelve musical Soldiers of Fortune are featured singers who offer many glee club numbers in dance tempo in the [ manner made popular by the Fred ! Waring and Ted Weems orchestras. Kenny sprong, a talented local vocalist, is featured. The Soldiers of Fortune will ap- j pear on the roof each night during the coming week, except Thursday w'hen the roof does not operate, and Saturday when Jan Garber and his nationally famous orchestra will be featured for one night. a a a On View Here Today THE Indianapolis Symphony Orchestra with Ferdinand Schaei fer conducting, will appear in concert tonight at 8:30 at the Murat. Othere theaters today offer: “Spitfire” at the Circle; "David Harum” at the Apollo; “Men In White” at Loew’s Palace; “The Lost Patrol” and “Sing and Like It” at the Indiana, and Rae Samuels on the stage and “The Countess of Monte Cristo” on the screen at the Lyric. SHAKESPEAREAN GROUP TO ACT FOR PUPILS Company to Appear Tomorrow At Southport High School. James Hendrickson. Claire Bruce and their company of Shakesperean Players from New York city will appear at the Southport high School auditorium tomorrow. The company w'hich is being brought to Southport by the high school, has been presenting Shakesperean plays in school and college towns throughout the country.

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0. E. S._VISIT_ SLATED Past Matrons to Hold Ceremony Tomorrow at New Augsuta. "Heroines of Our Order” will be presented under the direction of Mrs. J. MacDonald Young by twenty-five members of the Marion County Past Matrons and Patrons Association, Order of Eastern Star, tomorrow night before New Augusta chapter. New Augusta.

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THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

BURGLARS GET $l4O JEWELRY, S4O CASH Horae Is Ransacked; Handbag Also Is Stolen. Burglars yesterday broke into the home of Grace Farrow, 2917 North New Jersey street, while she was absent and stole $l4O in jewelry, S4O in cash and a sls hand bag. Other robberies reported to police yesterday are jewelry and S4O in cash from the home of R. B. Chance, 1715 North Pennsylvania street; merchandise valued at $174 from the parked automobile of Richard Dickstein, Louisville; radio valued at $39 from the parked automobile of Arden Ober, 112 East. Maryland street; clothing valued at $25 from the parked automobile of I. H. Derby, 3849 North Capitol avenue, and a sls topcoat from the parked automobile of Ralph Hoss, 48 South Grant street.

AUTO STRIKERS ACCEPT TERMS OF JOHNSON AID Settlement Permits Return of 18,000 Workers in Hudson Plant. By United Press DETROIT, April 10.—The turbulent caldron of automobile industry labor problems calmed to a simmer today as a second major strike threatening a partial shutdown of the industry came to a settlement. The pinch-hitting of Edward P. McGrady, assistant to General Hugh S. Johnson, helped bring about an agreement between 5,000 strikers and the Motor Products Corporation, sending all but 200 of the strikers back to work at a 10 per cent increase in pay. With the resumption of work in the Motor Products Corporation, 18,000 employes of the Hudson Motor Company expected to return to work within twenty-four hours. Their plant was forced to close down yesterday when the flow of parts from the products company ceased. The parts company strike was beginning to threaten the output of other companies. The strik-

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ers were members of an American Federation of Labor union. President Rosevelt’s newly created Automobile Labor Board was forced to retire in favor of Mr. McGrady before the final settlement was reached. In addition to the pay increase the workers were assured of arbitration of piece-work pay rates and protection of the seniority rights of strikers. The 200 holdouts voted to seek a separate agreement. They are members of the tool and die workers division of the Mechanics’ Educational Society of America. This society has informed the officials of sixty tool and die plants that it will order a strike Thursday midnight unless its demands for a 20 per cent wage increase and a thirty-six-hour, five-day week are met. The society claims 18,000 members. A prolonged strike of tool and die workers w r ould cripple the automo-

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bile industry in its boom period. Officials of the society and plant operators have arranged a conference for Wednesday. The automobile labor board, meanwhile. learned that 1.700 employes of the Campbell, Wyant and Cannon

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.’APRIL 10,”1934

foundry at Muskegon. Mich., have walked out. The foundry supplies castings for automobile plants. No one knows what the wild ancestors of domestic cattle lookeJ like, or where they lived.