Indianapolis Times, Volume 45, Number 310, Indianapolis, Marion County, 8 May 1934 — Page 2

PAGE 2

DIGEST POLL TO TEST NEW DEAL 15.000.000 Ballots to Be Mailed in Roosevelt Sentiment Vote. The American people's reactions to Franklin D. Roosevelt and his policies will be known soon. The Literary Digest is launching another of its nation-wide polls in an effort to ascertain public sentiment on the new deal. More than 2.500.000 ballots, the first allotment, already have been mailed to voters in Indiana Ohio, Michigan. Illinois and Wisconsin. At least 15,000.000 will be sent out before the poll is closed. “Do you approve on the whole the cost and policies of Roosevelt's first year?” is the question each voter will answer. He also will be asked to indicate whether he voted for Roosevelt or Hoover in 1932. Thus the Digest hopes to ascertain what, if any, change in sentiment has occurred since the election. In the past, Literary Digest polls have made astonishing records in predicting the state of popular sentiment. Not only have they predicted unfailingly the outcome of presidential elections, but they also recorded the swing of popular favor from prohibition to repeal.

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The Theatrical World Dick Powell’s New Film Opens Here Tomorrow BY WALTER D. HICKMAN

'T'HE Circle theater has decided to change from Bing Crosby and “Were Not Dressing” to another movie. “Twenty Million Sweethearts ” This movie makes a star oui of Dick Powell. It has music and so does he. Dick Powell started very humbly in this city. We used to see him at the Ohio theater, the Indiana theater, and other places. Hi? Pittsburgh stand made him famous. Then came Hollywood. Today he is a star. He might change •omorrow. The fact is that his first starting picture will open tomorrow at the Circle. a a if Lyric Has Special Event Tack GWYNNE, producer of the stage revue. “Secrets of the Harem.'’ now at the Lyric, has arranged with Charles M. Olsen for the presentation of a special midnight show at 11:30 o'clock tomorrow night, the show to be known as • Jack GWynne’s Spook Party.’’ For his “Spook Party,” Gwynne, who is a magician, will incorporate

a number of new illusions into the running order of -Secrets of the Harem.” j Members of the local magical fraternity have been invited to participate together with delegations from | the various magical “rings'' throughout the state. The magicians will attend as guests of Gwynne and Olson and ; each guest will be given an oppor- ' tunitv to perform his favorite or most difficult trick. El Haren, astrologer, who is a j special attraction at the Lyric, on j the mezzanine floor of the theater. | will also appear on the stage at the midnight show. ana On View Here Today INDIANAPOLIS theaters today offer “Secrets of the Harem" on the stage at the Lyric, “The House of Rothschild" at Loew's Palace, the Indianapolis Symphony at the Murat, “Stand Up and Cheer" at the Apollo, and “Massacre” and “The Crime Doctor’ at the Indiana. Mt. McKinley, the loftiest mountain in North America, is ice plated for 14,000 feet below its summit.

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

MAN, WIFE HURT IN AUTO SPILL Couple Found Along Road, Brought to City Hospital. Found hhng in the ditch on State road 40. near Belleville, last night, following an automobile acicdent in which their car had overturned. Forest Laynes. 44. and his wife. Mrs. Maria Lavnes, 44. of 1020 West Twenty-eighth street, are in city hospital today. Mrs. Laynes is in a critical condition and Mr. Laynes’ condition is “fair.” Both were injured about the body and suffered internal injuries. Mrs. Laynes has spinal dislocations. Mrs. Laynes said they were driving toward Indianapolis and started to pass a car and swerved back into line of traffic to avoid a head-on collision. In doing so, he lost control and his car overturned in a ditch. Stabbed. City Man Keens Mum Stabbed in the left shoulder. Oscar Johnson. 42. of 222 East Wabash street, was taken to city hospital detention ward last night and ordered held on a vagrancy charge. He refused to tell police details of the stabbing.

WARFARE DENOUNCED BY DR. FOSDICK IN ‘PENITENT’ ADDRESS By L nitrd Pruts NEW YORK, May 8 —When he was a younger man, the Rev. Harry’ Emerson Fosdick, John D. Rockefeller's pastor, spent months in the trenches telling those who were about to kill and be killed that they acted for God and mankind. Last night before a large audience, Dr. Fosdick arose and addressed himself to the Unknown Soldier. “I stimulated raiding parties to their murderous tasks,” he said. “Dcu you see why I want to make it personal? I lied to the Unknown Soldier about a possible godo consequence or the war. There are times I don’t want to believe in immortality—the times I want to think that the Unknown Soldier never can realize how fruitless was his effort. The support I gave to war is a deep condemnation upon my soul.” Dr. Fosdick said he spoke in “penitent reparation.” “I renounce war because of what it does to our men.” Dr. Fosdick said. “I renounce it and never again will I be in another war.” He paused, then added: “I’ll see you in prison first.” It is said that stammering has become more common among girls in recent years.

Baptist Chiefs Meet A. K. Wolfe was named president of the Baptist Superintendents’

and IMtr NEVER

League of Marion County at a meeting last night in the First Baptist church. Arthur F. Cowan

MAY 8, 1934

was elected vice-president and Robert Caplinger secretary and treasurer.