Indianapolis Times, Volume 45, Number 289, Indianapolis, Marion County, 13 April 1934 — Page 13

APRIL 13,1031

LEADERS HOPE PRESIDENT WILL CHIDEJIONGRESS Call on Roosevelt Today to Urge Appeal to the Country. Du Dcrippu-floicard tin 1 paper Alliance WASHINGTON, April 13—Disturbed congressional leaders will dash to the White House today to beseech the President's help in clearing out a legislative jam that is threatening the administration program. Mr. Roosevelt will be urged, it has been learned, to "go to the country” over the heads of congress in one of those friendly heart-to-heart talks that have proved so effective in the past. Leaders prefer that the President’s fireside chat be not so friendly, so far as congress is concerned. There have been hints that the President is considering such action, but whether he will speak is, of course, unknown. Impartial observers. however, agree the occasion justifies this move. Panicky leaders who have muddled along since Mr. Roosevelt went fishing in Caribbean waters want to capitalize his personal popularity to clear up the confusion created large- J ly by high-pressure propaganda di- j rected against the administration j measures such as the stock market j regulation bill, and on behalf of anti-administration measures like ' the McLeod bill to pay off depositors in closed banks to the tune of about fourteen billion dollars. This and the Lemke-Frazier bill for refinancing farm mortgages by issuing greenbacks are giving the leaders gray hairs because they are helpless before the house system which can force a vote when 145 members petition it. The McLeod bill petition now bears 122 signatures, and the Frazier-Lemke petition is still nearer the mark. Silver is now one of the chief worries of senate leader Joe Robinson, who wants to find out whether the President intends to accede to the growing strength of the silver bloc and permit some compromise measure, or whether Mr. Roosevelt wants no silver bill. Gathering momentum is the senate’s omnibus silver bill, reported out in lieu of the pies silver bill which has already passed the house by a thumping big vote. TRIBUTE PAID TEACHER IN BUTLER^ QUARTERLY April Issue Dedicated to the Late Katharine Graydon. Tire April issue of the Butler Alumnal Quarterly, soon to be released. will be dedicated to Miss Katharine Merrill Graydon, professor emeritus of English, who died in January, Miss Sarah Sisson, editor, said today. The edition will contain the eulogies of Rev. Edward Haines Kistler and Hilton U. Brown, delivered at the funeral services, and tributes from clubs and societies with which Miss Graydon was affiliated. An article on Miss Graydon’s library, which she willed to the university, has been prepared by Leland R. Smith, Butler librarian. Miss Graydon for a number of years was editor of the Quarterly. Following her graduation in 1878 she remained active in alumni affairs of the institution until her death.

AS KIN STO RE Sihc.— Successors to 1 MEN- I . f &VSWJI Jfeg 121 W. Washington SI.

The Theatrical World Charles Ruggles Takes All Honors in 'Melody in Spring’—A Real Laugh Film BY WALTER D. HICKMAN

IF you have the blues or just want a good laugh, then go over and see that grand laugh movie, "Melody In Spring.” When you get through laughing. it’s a cinch that you will agree that this is the funniest movie Charles Ruggles ever had. "Melody in Spring" not only gives Mr. Ruggles a splendid comedy role

which he handles magnificently, but it in t r oduces movie goers tc anew singer and actor, Lan n y Ross Mr. Ruggles ir assisted in his dry but nerrv comedy attempts by Mary Boland, who knows how to dish up comedy in any language. Ruggles

1-^

Mr. Ross

and Mary are married in this story and they have a beautiful daughter, played by Ann Sothem. Ruggles is a manufacturer of dog biscuits, but he has a hobby and when you first come across him he is practicing the hobby—collecting bed knobs from famous beds. Things become complicated while Ruggles removes one particular bed-knob from a bed occupied by a sleeping blond miss. The way Ruggles gets liis bed-knob and the

Prevent Baldness THOMAS STOPS FALLING HAIR You must rid your scalp of a certain germ to prevent baldness and re-grow the hair which you have already lost. Call at the nearest Thomas’ office for a free scalp examination, and learn what the reliable Thomas treatment is doing for others and what it can do for you. Call today. No obligations. World's Leading llair and Scalp Experts—With 4o Offices 17 W. Market St. 321 Illinois Bldg. Hours: 10 A. M. to 8:30 V. M.— Saturday, 10 A. M. to 7 I*. M.

way the blond miss reacts makes this scene a scream. Ruggles appropriates everything from “stop and go’’ signs to an anchor of an ocean liner. The thing he hates most in the world is a male singer and he detests Lanny Ross throughout the story. Ruggles never has been as funny as when he puts on a Dracula coat and hat in an attempt to steal a bell from a cow in Switzerland. Anyway, I laughed until I cried. Miss Sothem refuses to marry the rich, insipid playboy her mother picks for her and before mother completes her attempts in trying to apply advanced psychology to her daughter, Ann and Lanny are in jail waiting to be leleased so they may march to the altar. Mr. Ross has a pleasing voice along Morton Downey lines. His voice registers splendidly, but as an actor he still is awkward and self conscious. Mary Boland-has some wise remarks which will cause you to yell with joy. There is not too much music in “Melody in Spring." The work of the singing milkmaids and milkmen is splendid. The several tunes are tuneful. “Melody in Spring” is part of the double feature bill at the Indiana. The* other feature is a murder mystery, “One Is Guilty,” with Ralph Bellamy as a detective who solves two murders.

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

Both pictures opened today at the Indiana. a a a On View Here Today OTHER theaters today offer: Spencer Tracy and Jack Oakie in “Looking for Trouble,” at Loew’s Palace; Barbara Stanwyck in “Gambling Lady,” at the Circle; “Dancing Honeymoon” on the stage and “Jimmy, the Gent,” on the screen at the Lyric, and Spencer Tracy, “Pat” Patterson and John Boles in “Bottoms Up,” at the Apollo.

p? Store Hours—9A.M.<9P.M. SPECIALS f ° r Sat.^Mon. I RAZOR ROCK ] SAFETY "V] CHOICE Y**?* 1 BLADES ~ SALT matches dog food KISSES I FOR GILLETTE RAZORS I I SNACKS, TEA A gmf 1 bso m. . MADE BY 12 Boxes 1 hominy C To the Economy Spot of Indianapolis! I TALK the TOWN Sensational Sale of Men’s Dress and Work Clothes | SPECIALS Hf 77 /iTi V l MEN’S DRESS I MEN’S HEAVY BLUE DENIM XrA lap lllllmM' ?ants $-i 19 (OVERALLS jr Wtadow Shades |||il||j M *• I JLgk /SSP | 2nd Floor [1 HI II 'll BT SW j OV< fli un,u IWy flii!! ,rv -g /8 ™ w £_ fa ■vffw/, ■Mill I SOX PLAITED \jb72? I MEM’S BLUE CHAMBRAY ipr BUSEME SOAP’ 111 -- I WORK i<JLMuT$eF(\ 1 000 LlmVt 1111 mWmml SHIRTS MU TRIFLE STITCHED 2nd Floor \'\\ \V\vv'l I ill, It Men who wear these shirts can con. ® gB Jtsm W wMi I' 1 / si(l ‘‘ r ,hemsclves fortunatf ‘ upinft fjwpi MEN’S WORK jKcaSgpr TfcTUuWWII! I llil i Shirts of'splendid fabric and work- X'fjhgm fc'aQHtßWhS Akl C* I IF Tomato Juice JIT *• S? §§tf| PANTS ' MEN . S IL. _ i/ CAC " "ACVf lifllll: sx ss m a “■ IT I 1 Bottles for A JjtMuJJ Jn| Cl {lplf |QC >*“•* 1 / | lIMIT JSR WrltZ&r iJ J/\ I; wJn * hls prico - * w Shorts JL I Ea. || ifipr ! me dtnT"r* ! HflPr M bbiggas L J 8 A MEN’S iProbacco j JoRWL S 49* D C AP S S S 49 Ci : J GOOD QUALITY I ’■'H" r:Q ons hami-tallore.l. ,\ \il - Jill I J ” i , Liira Wm [||||| CIGAES LADIES’ WASH ] 1 Sensational Purchase | | FROCKS d[o ff LLgsr, ‘"SX!!"' Qi I Sifc £os? 1 A 1 shades. Many M p nVt er'l, s n Z ' Misses’ and j “'****■ from. S.zes 14-52. W y Infants’ BOYS’" DRESS /J Special Cash Purchase of 4HVY W 6 ™ |r SHIRTS as CHILDREN’S ArUßLiji!i JL 9 I Fancy and \ / SCHOOL ,i n *t the thinif. ev- At S Plain Colors. A J /\i eryhodv is wearing SHBE j | *■ I aii sizes. Dresses ft} I q Spring / /yhnnraV co m b ination K’ ? • !<5 y Kayon, Mercerized. £mSi GIJI7U7 A TPEPH Q V \ V&PjL trim, Ist qual- \ V : -.\ l/T lst - seconds, and ir- M M | Slip-over and 7-14. iiWSBF Bovs’ Sleeveless Pullover 2l©yS’ KltickfiFS h| ” W SWEATERS W and Longies = 19J Special Sale of FOOTWEAR T | u P to ■ $3-59 | LADIES’ NEW SPRING I MEN’S DRESS and SPORT KOVELTYFOOTWEAR #OXFORDS yi ! idH ANOTHER SENSATION • Grays • Bines • Parchments • Whites M BM IflF M A MM . I • Kids • Patents • Sport Oxfords • Pumps M Blacks. Tans. Black and Ifß 51 fi B A ■ m MtK WWEBI • Straps • Tics • 11-g'.ullccls • ful.an Heels. g White, Tan and M hite. All I % JCIL JL MT V Mb I1 M I . rfßßk MHtt 4* / htTs!* Many b,y1 "’ Wlk •As thrillingin every way 0 UU |A / j jp|\|J s l iz ! s . nvrnDne •Kerima Jackets • Black • White M SPECIAL FOR • Combination. Sizes 14 to 44 and SATURDAY ONLY! Inly. Men i s Work Broken DU C !iffi AFTER-EASTER Sale Tennis Shoes M 018 l ISr.lsH J& Jm the tiling for school and g Jl hi 1 trimmed. 4 Mti -Y-: I , N play. 10 KM.BnC/ \> w ' Vi Li n models, embroid- W J - 1 i. I.ittle big g sp r i nK ml m 1 C I ered and ribbon I hoy sizes. 2V4 to g styles. W V trimmed spo r t 1H HI /£. 1 3K:-Xv33!@a®\\ 6. 69c ~ I and after noon IsHOE POUSHO-I n B 9 Ji A “”1n AjnSiV - an Mj I lIC house slippers. All M"1 (J rials, effective f* SLJmL. i \ H 7' For All Shoes w# O I w el*es. Regular 40c I trimmings. \- AnM C\, I nlue || |1 ME * pit -w. . --cCwl

STATE CHURCH WOHOELECT City Leader Again Named President; 125 Attend Session Here. One hundred and twenty-five persons attended the fifth annual meeting of the'lndiana Council of Federated Church Women yesterday in the First Congregational church. Mrs. Ralph J. Hudelson, Indianapolis, was re-elected president. Other officers elected were Mrs. Frank Richart. Terre Haute; Mrs. C. A. Baltzell, Princeton; Mrs. Hugo Schuessler, Evansville; Mrs. C. R.

Heinmiller, Lafayette; Mrs. Charles : Hetmansparger. Ft. Wayne, and Mrs. ■R. H. Lillev, Elkhart, vice-presi-dents; Mrs. Louis H. Dirks. Greencastle. treasurer; Mrs. Florence M. ; Canine. Greeneastle. recording secj retary. and Mrs. Walter Werking. j Anderson, representative-at-large. The Indianapolis council was to ; hold its thirty-sixth annual meeting in the Third Christian church today. Approximately 136.231,000 books a year are issued by urban public | libraries in England and Wales.

Good News for Kidney Sufferers! Here is relief that goes ngbt into the irritated kidney and bladder organs so quickly, you can actually SEE results within afew hours. Flu? Keg out poisons, neutralises burning acids, bring* prompt soothing comfort. No more aching back, weak bladder, sore painful joints from lark of kidney activity Ask druggist for Foley Pills—take no other. Money back guarantee. —Advertisement.

FAT MEN! How Much Overweight Are You?

There's anew and easy way to gain in energy, vigor, ambition and health. And at the same time a safe, swift way to lose the fat you don't need and don't want. Take a generous half teaspoon of Kruschen Salts every morning In a glass of hot water—don't miss a morning. A jar that will last you a month —can be obtained at any drug store anywhere in the world—and is sold with the understanding that you must be satisfied or—money back —When the jar is empty get on the scales and see how many pounds yon have lost —after that you'il tell your friends that Kruschen Salts is worth one hundred dollars of any fat man's money. The urge for activity will fill your entire beiug—you'll not be content to

PAGE 13

sit in the old arm chair after yous day's work is done. You'll feel the spirit of youth within you—what a joyous feeling — you'll want to take long walks, play games and your work will cease to be a hardship—lt will become a pleasure—Your old time ambition will return— you'll arise early filled with the Joy of living —no grumbling at the breakfast table. For Kruscben Salts —not one salt, mind you—but the six salts that yonr body should hav* if your life Is to be a happy, healthy one—will help you to lose fat—lt keeps your kidneys, liver and stomach in such good shape that they perform their functions properly, its tonic influence reaches every organ, gland and fibre in the body, bringing good health to all who put their faith in it.—Advertisement.