Indianapolis Times, Volume 45, Number 310, Indianapolis, Marion County, 8 May 1934 — Page 20

PAGE 20

HOUSING PLAN MESSAGE DUE FUR CONGRESS Word on Taxes, Sugar and Relief Also Expected From President. BY RUTH FINNEY Time* Special Writer Washington. May s—congress expects four messages from the President this week, jf the weather continues unseasonably warm all four are pretty sure of prompt consideration. They must be disposed of before congress leaves town. The most important message, probably, will deal with housing. Two will be about taxes and sugar. The fourth will outline the relief and public works program for the rest of the year. The housing plan, in particular, will be pushed, it is the administration's one hope of reducing unemployment before winter. If it is to do what is expected of it in the next six -months no time can be lost. The program has been revised a dozen times in the past two months. Whatever the final details, it will contain a pledge that if private interests put up money for building new homes and repairing old ones, the government will guarantee part or all of the loan. It contemplates that a billion and a half can be epenc this way in a very short time. Skyrocketing wheat prices may stir j congress to act on the administration’s bill to regulate commodity exchanges before it recesses. The bill has been favorably re- j ported from committee in the house, but no •time for a vote has j been fixed. It would give the sec- j retaries of agriculture and commerce I and the atorney-general power to control speculation in wheat, corn, oats and other grains, and to regulate short selling and trading in futures, it has almost as many powerful enemies as the stock market bill. GERMAN ARMY VETERAN TO SPEAK ON HITLER Lourdes Men’s Club to Hear Address Friday Night. Jack Messmer. former captain in the German army, will be chief | speaker at the meeting of the Lourdes Men’s Club at Our Lady of Lourdes church Friday night. His subject will be “Who Is Hitler?’’ [ Frank Palmer is chairman of the program committee. The Holy Name Society of the parish will hold a communion breakfast as a tribute to the mothers of members following 7:30 mass Sunday morning. $1,500,000 ROAD WORK BIDS SET IN APRIL Contracts Embrace Highway Proj- I ects in 40 Counties. More than $1,500,000 worth of highway and bridge construction contracts providing work in forty counties were awarded during April, it was announced today by, James D. Adams, state highway commission chairman. The awards bring the contracts total thus far this year to approximately $4,000,000, Mr. Adams said. CODE AUTHORITY FOR RESTAURANTS ADOPTED State Board Is Approved by National Organization. Confirmation of the state restaurant code authority, according to an announcement by J. F. O'Mahoney, temporary state chairman. The fifteen code members will be notified from Washington. A code meeting has been called at 2 next Monday afternoon at the Bamboo inn. Monument Circle. | MOTION PICTURES

JWfc* D I C K ROWEL t *0 OINOER ROGERS PAT O'E R I I W 4 MILLS BROTHERS L*dpeX>7 THE 3 PEtUTAWTtS ALLEN JENKINS ft' "l TE^ |0| AM 11 In ? •'■' I * Afier

NEW CHURCH HEAD

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New head of the Russian Orthodox church in North America is Bishop Theophilus, above, successor to the late Bishop Platon, who died recently in New York. Bishop Theophilus, who has been in charge of the Pacific coast territory, will have his headquarters in San Francisco.

SLUM ELIMINATION PLAN REPORTED SET U. S. Employes to Begin Preliminary Survey. First steps toward the elimination of slum districts in Indianapolis will be taken within the next two weeks when a staff of government employes will begin a preliminary survey in connection with the $3,000,000 community housing project. C. E. Pynchon, assistant housingdirector of the public works administration, assured Louis J. Borinstein. president of the Indianapolis Chamber of Commerce, yesterday that the local housing plans were ready for inauguration. The actual location of the project has not been revealed, and options have not been obtained as yet. STEVEDORES TO STRIKE Nothing Can Avert Walkout Tomorrow, Dockworkers Insist. By United Preen SAN FRANCISCO. May B—Disgruntled longshoremen insisted today that not even possible intervention by President Roosevelt can avert the strike of 15.000 stevedores called for tomorrow in Pacific coast and Gulf of Mexico ports.

MOTION PICTURES ssss LOEWS PALACE /

1933 PULITZER PRIZE WINNERS ARE SELECTED Arguments Between Board, Juries Mark Final Choices. By United Preen NEW YORK, May B.—Pulitzer prizes for 1933, beset by argument between juries assisting in selections and the Columbia university advisory board which makes final choices, were announced today. The award for the best novel was given Caroline Miller, author of “Lamb in His Bosom.” The drama award went to Sidney Kingsiey for “Men in White." Hints that controversy had arisen over the drama and novel awards were given last week when it was learned that the advisory boara had reversed recommendations of the juries. Announcement revealed a third dispute. The jury assisting in selection of the winner for the best history work of the year did not agree. The prize was given Herbert Agar, an attache of the American embassy in London, for “The People’s Choice.” Two members of the jury had voted for “Over Here,” by Mark Sullivan. Members of the drama jury had voted for “Mary of Scotland,” by Maxwell Anderson. The prize for the best reportorial work went to Royce Brier of the San Francisco Chronicle. Brier telephoned his office a running story of the San Jose lynchings. Frederick T. Birchall of the NeV York Times was named for the most distinguished newspaper service. The prize was for his stories from Europe on foreign news developments. The Medford YOre.) Mail Tribune won the award for outstanding public service. Under the auditorship of Robert W. Ruhl, the Mail Tribune stepped into a bitter political fight and peacefully settled a menacing issue. AMERICAN WINS SIO,OOO NOVEL PRIZE CONTEST Samuel Rogers Is Victor in Rich Atlantic Monthly Event. By United Preen NEW YORK, May B.—Samuel Rogers has been awarded the SIO,OOO novel prize offered jointly by the Atlantic Monthly and Little, Brown <fe Company, for his “Dusk at the Grove,” it was announced today. The New York publishers said this was the first time the prize had been granted to an American. SECRETARY IS FETED National Official of Cosmeticians Explains Beauty Code. Miss Frances Martell, Chicago, national secretary of the American Cosmeticians’ Association, was guest of honor last night at a dinner at the Lincoln given by Indianapolis members of the association. Miss Martell reported on the beauty culture code.

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

PULITZER WINNER

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Sidney Kingsley Award for the year's outstanding play to Sidney Kingsley for his “Men in White,” was announced today.

SIGN YOUR NAME, VOTERS ARE WARNED Use Own Handwriting at Polls, Clerk Says. “Sign your own name and address in your own handwriting on poll slips!” This warning was given early today by Charles Ettinger, chief deputy county clerk, to prospective voters in the primary. “The slips will be furnished by the clerk of the election board. Every voter should write his own name and not permit someone else to do it for him,” Mr. Ettinger said. In case their right to vote is questioned, he requested voters to call election commissioners’ office, Riley 8591. in the Air Weather conditions at 9a. m.: Southwest wind, 17 miles an hour: barometric pressure, 30.26 at sea level; temperature. 66: general conditions, high, thin, broken clouds; ceiling, unlimited; visibility, 20 miles. MOTION PICTURES | &R*SEM /liar BAXTER \ rxiu 2° c 1/ MADGE EVANS* \ /JOHN BOLES *1 JAMES DUNN * I ■ M stars at uno M r\w si,ftN * STAGf W # n oKns 25c \V. ,00 ° *“*■** _4 ?. a Vl. 40r \ \ soo Mto. *. f r UND^@i [OEWJS/j^" Last 3 Days j LOVE that ro*® V above racial creedil u / "THE HOUSE OF \ I ROTHSCHILD" 1 j. Tutntieth Century pnytitKtt&m 1 GEORGE ARIISS I Y LORETTA YOUNG J Y ROBERT YOUNG I and BORIS KARLOFF - J AMBASSADOR NOW! DOUBLE FEATURE! I “Death Takes a Holiday” I Frederic March —PLUS FIRST RUN—“Beggars in Ermine” Lionel Atwill § ALL SEATS 15c to 6 P.M.

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NORTH SIDE PTT7 Illinois at 34th Will Rogers “DAVID HARUM" UPTOWN cS!S.S. c S. Clark GaWe “IT HAPPENED ONE .NIGHT" |-\T> 17 A AM 2351 Station St. UKhAJVI Double Feature a_i.u Mary Brian “EVER SINCE EVE" “MISS FANE’S BABY IS STOLEN" o x j_r j ith and College Stratford Fami,v N,te UUttllUlU Double Feature “CROSBY CASE" “ALIMONY MADNESS” HP ci ci * Noble at Mass. MECCA !A2£ “CHANCE AT HEAVEN” GARRICK Illinois at 30th SPECIAL FEATURE ATTRACTION fJTj'Y 30th * Northwestern LvJC'A Dorothea Wieek “MISS FANE'S BABY IS STOLEN” 6T PI AID St. Clair at Ft. Wayne ji, VIL/r\ll\ Double Feature Native Cast “ESKIMO” “LOVE BIRDS” iti a In Talbot i 22nd 1 ALBIM 1 Double Feature imyUv/11 Richard Dix “DAY OF RECKONING” "LONG LOST FATHER” zaring “LOVE BIRDS” “HOUSE ON 56TH STREET" TACOMA !44^nr*Jt. B‘- 8 ‘- Clara Bow “HOOPLA” STRAND S&S-tSsHi Ramon Navarro “CAT AND THE FIDDLE” nnTAI I Dearborn at 10th KIVULI Double Feature m T V,lJl Frederic March “DEATH TAKES A HOLIDAY” “LOVE BIRDS” IRVING Bargain Nite Double Feature MEANEST GAL IN TOWN” “MISS FANE'S BABY IS STOLEN _ EMERSON E T ' n ‘ h st--1 Double Feature “I’VE GOT YOUR NUMBER” “MOULIN ROUGE” Washington 5121 E. Wash. i Special Feature Attraction

SYMPHONY SET | FORJONCERT Program Tonight Part of National Observance, of Music Week. As part of the city's observance of National Music week, the Indianapolis Symphony orchestra will present its annual spring festival concert at 8:15 tonight in the Murat theater. Ferdinand Schaefer wall conduct. Walter Reulleaux. first cellist, will appear as soloist, playing Volkmann's “Serenade.” Other numbers on the program are works by Tschaikowsky, Schubert Mendelsohn. Brahms and Wagner. For tonight's “popular” concert, no seats will be reserved. Tickets are on sale at downtown department stores, Wilking Music Company, Gladys Alwes music shop and at the Kirshbaum Center. Moisture evaporation from land areas on which vegetation grows is much greater than from water surfaces of corresponding size. 4-HR. ENAMEL High Gloss! Washes rV&k easily! For fur- VWH nitur e m mm bat broom, gm ■_ NU - >-i kite hen,#M, n etc. Special"* tJ L-<l- - V PAINT MARKETS 345 West Washington I |A L i f TONIGHT LADIES FREE I Gentlemen 15c Before 9:00 I STARTING TOMORROW Louie Lowe I and His Orchestra 25c Before 9:00 lindianaroofJ MOTION PICTURES | 4Vi *S A o>wt . lse-pounding hits 1 ■ to please you ! I HARD I ELM ESS | ssacre” I* The CRIME DOCTOR OTTO KIICGER KARFX MORLEY MLS ASTHER AMUSEMENTS nrmrTmrrw±rmrr9srr7 ON STAGE JACK GWYXXE PRESENTS “SECRETS iH r * HAREM” The Most Novel Revue of the Tear ON SCREEN JOE E. BROWN "A VERY HONORABLE GUY’’ EXTRA? SPECIAL! Midnight Show WEDNESDAY STARTING PROMPTLY AT 11:30 i "SECRETS OF THE HAREM” Including JACK GWYXNE’S “SPOOK PARTY” Baffling, Bewildering. Amazing! —AND OX THE SCREEX—THIS OXE TIME OXEYt World Premier Showing of Universal’s Great Mystery Drama "THE BLACK CAT" (By Edgar Allan Poe) —with— Boris Karloff —Bela Lugosi A STAGE AXD SCREEX SHOW YOU WIDE XEVER FORGET! At the LYRIC’S Regular PRICES

EAST SIDE HAMILTON “HOLD THAT GIRL” r . New Jer. at E. Wash Paramount ■„ “ORIENT EXPRESS” • THESTOKER" si i 1500 Roosevelt Hollywood A p‘; r wV.V on “FASHIONS OF 1934” tit yv 17 rvri 4020 E. New York TUXEDO nI n l/DD 2!).20 E. Tenth St. PARKER “ CaVne7 "LADY KILLER” “LONG LOST FATHER” SOUTH SIDE FOUNTAIN SQUARE Double Feature Francis Dee "COMING OUT PARTY” “MANDALAY” SANDERS ,ra; #•”£*' Lillian Harvey “I AM SUZANNE” “WOMEN IX HIS LIFE” AD ICXIT A I 1105 S. Meridian ORILN lAL Double Feature U/IVILittILVL/ Bebe Daniels "SONG YOU GAVE ME” “HER SPLENDID FOLLY” On the Stage “ALOMA” Answering Your Questions FREE TRAN API A 1946 Virini * Ave - VjIVrViN rVL/A Ricardo Cortex "BIG SHAKEDOWN” “LOVE BIRDS” iiTU a\l Prosp’t & Churchman AVALON •■* Fe *' r( Ruth Chatterton “FEMALE" “DEVIL TIGER" GARFIELD UXUVI Wheeler-Woolsev “HIPS. HIPS HOORAY” WEST SIDE rv a 10X7 5540 W. Michigan DAISY Double Feature L,i V J * Bette Davis “MISSING PERSONS” "WINE. WOMEN AND SONG” BELMONT " “QUEEN CHRISTINA" pm 4 51*12 W. Tenth St. S I A I K Double Feature Jlnlu Joan Blondell "CONVENTION CITY” “CROSS COUNTRY CP CUE”

ROOM SUITES—HOME OUTFITS—ODD PIECES I Every Piece Reconditioned and Guaranteed 4 A Pieces • Only *4B i . ■*. 9x12 Congoleum Rug $4 I ' Coil Bed Spring $3 l Our Wonder Value! 3*Burner Oil Stove $6 V>ROOM OUTFffX $39 Studio Divan, A* I cond., S6 ** You’ll* feel right at home Grass Parch Rug. large size $2 t| Dresser. Bed. Chest, resin. sl9 ' SSjL!VBC",JS 9L JmTW 8-Piece Dining Suite $24 ~’JSfaSTSJS . , Little Wonder Gas Range $4 S|iecialTeno-SHeekl, Resin. Dresser, good mirror, $7 ' 111 1 111 A 4 0 .VII moo Studio Couch 9x12 AXM RUG. REFRIGERATORS Complete with new pad I I * and pillow’s, go l (1 whpn new __ 08 f?n n size ’" ° |jF for sl3; full size $C ijv ..J low bed | 4hi wlth heay y P ad - mv

A A MONEY " 1934 TODAY, as in 1898, people are faced with the same money problems; money is required to meet taxes, debts accumulate until they frequently become top-heavy and worrisome. In the financial field, lending aid to those who are temporarily faced with difficult finances are many local and national institutions organized especially to meet this need. It is easy to eliminate financial worries. All you have to do is turn back to the Financial columns in The Times Want Ad section and there, even 7 day, are listed the leading financial organizations in the city catering to those in need of small loans.

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