Indianapolis Times, Volume 46, Number 33, Indianapolis, Marion County, 19 June 1934 — Page 7

-TONE 19, 1931-

TWO CITY MEN SEEK POST OF fi. U. CHIEF Three Others in Race as State Encampment at Muncie Starts. By United Press MUNCIE, Ind., June 19.—Five candidates for the office of state commander were in the field today as the first business of the fiftyfifth annual state encampment of the G. A. R. was conducted by the council of administration. Those who have announced for the post are J. F. McKinley, Lebanon; W. H. Cooper. Indianapolis; W. S. Meade, Spencer; Frank M. May, Indianapolis, and Dr John Stone, Kokomo. Today's program will be climaxed by a reception for all members of the G. A. R. and six affiliated patriotic organizations meeting in conjunction with the veterans’ encampment. O. N. Wilmington, Indianapolis veteran, was elected honorary president of the Federated Patriotic Societies yesterday, succeeding David N. Foster, Ft. Wayne. Mrs. Gail Roberts, Indianapolis, was elected president, succeeding Mrs. Gertrude Fox, Ft. Wayne. A memorial bench was dedicated in Heekin park by the Daughters of Union Veterans. Mrs. Bernice Hecht, Elkhart, state president, made the presentation. More than seventy-five veterans of the Civil war are registered for the convention. State officers attending include Jasper N. Callicott, North Vernon, state commander; John H. Shelton, Rochester, junior yice-commander; David Kinney, Indianapolis, chaplain; Joseph B. Henniner, Indianapolis, assistant adjutant-general; John H. Hoffman, Ligonier, chief of staff; Charles E. Male, Logansport, and O. N. Wilmington. Indianapolis, patriotic director. Spanish Veterans Meet By United Press BLOOMINGTON. Ind., June 19. Election of officers and selecting of a 1935 convention city will conclude the annual state encampment of the United Spanish American War Veterans here today. Marion and New Albany have tnade the strongest bids for next year’s meeting. Highlight of yesterday’s program was an address at the annual banquet by Judge Leon McCurd, Montgomery, Ala., national Vice-commander. Alleged Prowler Caught An alleged prowler, Joseph Owens, 38. of 2224 College avenue, was arrested early today after he was said by police to have been caught hiding in shrubbery around a north side home. He was charged with vagrancy and trespass.

pfflWlEgi Cor. Delaware and Washington Sts. 3rd Anniversary Sale SPECIALS for WED. and THUR. IlS&Vggl? **£* *Ti \ b Tc ** Es s [Pm 9yJIl m I su 7 ( /j\ U I imk II Mi | s® 1 * ■ \ ? ress *s A m w y def -s, s h^ 3re 0 ' So aps . sti” v *a *#V 4UC ,s -Con!^ P r U( -Pe n :^^ . 4 e r^: a *fßrar e W SO^ ot l \ © *i&Z\QLJS!n la. and

SEPARATION? IT IS TO SMILE!

So things aren’t going so smoothly between Barbara Hutton and her husband, Prince Mdivani, eh? Well, THAT’S something to smile about! Here you see the polo playing prince and his $42,000,000 heiress bride at a polo match in Paris after reports of them separation.

The Theatrical World

New Sound System Is Installed at Lyric BY WALTER D. HICKMAN

KEEPING step with the sweeping improvements being made in the sound system for talking movies, Charles Olson has just installed the newest Western Electric equipment at the Lyric theater. The new system is said to be the last word in sound development and is being used for the features as well as the short subjects at the Lyric. “The Lyric’s new equipment is eliciting much praise from patrons,” Mr. Olson said today. “The system includes ‘wide range, the latest product of the Bell laboratories, and batteries of amplifying horns that can be raised, with the motion picture screen, to the stage fly loft.’

“This arrangement of the horns,” continued Mr, Olson, “is important, especially in the presentation of stage shows in conjunction with pictures. It abolishes stage waits in going from pictures into the stage portions of programs, which heretofore were made necessary by the labor of removjng the horns, which were swung on a track and had to be shifted into the wings so that the : stage would be clear.” “Wide range,” explained the Lyric owner, “signalized the current peak of achievement toward developing perfect sound recording in talking pictures. “Asa result, sounds of both low and high extremes, as whispers or thunder, can be heard now at their natural level without distortion. The effect, I think, is even more marked in musical numbers.” Mr. Olson pointed out that an interesting demonstration of the qualities afforded by the new' equipment now is being given at the Lyric by the presentation of a special short film subject entitled “Today and Yesterday.” The picture reveals, step by step, deevlopments in the field of sound recording, and sound transmission, starting with Alexander Graham Bell’s diset very of the telephonic transmission of sound. The picture will be shown at the Lyric the rest of the w’eek, through Wednesday.

MOTION- PICTURES LAST 2 DAYSI^IH jIH-AGNKYjI | Joan Bionkll I'HE Wklf m

aJ those lovable V #iKv 75 jlf SWtITHEAATS m - uand. that HKssgL*1 I AtMaMe baby!

Severin Roof Garden OPENS TUESDAY, June I9TH DINNER 5:00 P. M. TO 9:00 P. M. EVERY NITE Table D’Hote and Ala Carte Service MUSIC DANCING ENTERTAINMENT Beginning at 7:00 P. M. Roof Garden Supper Club EVERY NITE EXCEPT MONDAY No Cover Charge. Minimum Check SI.OO Featuring a New Dance Band ‘The Severin Serenaded WITH Miss Ruth Davis and The Rhythm Rascals Special Arrangements for Dinner Groups # ■■■ For Dinner or Table Reservations Call Lincoln 3371 ' % ■ • Over WFBM Broadcasting Station at 10:30 P. M.

' THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

DEATH TOLL IN GAS EXPLOSION MOUNTSTO SIX Two Others May Die From Injuries Received in New York Blast. By United Press JAMESTOWN, N, Y., June 19. Death toll of an explosion yesterday in a fire at the Richfield gasoline tank farm rose today to six, when Wayne Lewis, 14, a spectator, died of burns. Os the twenty-one injured still in hospitals, two were said to be in critical condition. They were Harold Johnson, a fireman, and Merlin Buck, a spectator. County and corporation officials opened separate inquiries today. Two tanks, each with 20,000 gallons of gasoline, exploded shortly after fire broke out. The other dead are Oscar H. Bloom. 47; Walter Kastenhuber, 32, and Raymond Allison, 37, fireman, and two spectators, James Anderson, 15, and Harry Golcynski, 19. Four Ford Workers Killed By United Press DETROIT, June 19.—Burns received yesterday when a tank of naphthalene ignited in the foundry of the River Rouge Ford Motor

LADIES FREE! TONIGHT FALLS CITY CASINO 3547 E. Washington St. Hal Bailey's Orchestra

MOTION PICTURES H Thursday I U mF FAIRS OF A; |GENTLEHAN| f BA E R-Jn kARNERAfjLI VA Championship IIFLMjj Heavyweight • i

Merry, Mad. Exciting! The darndest couple you ever met! WM. POWELL MYRNA LOY IN METRO'S ADAPTATION OF BASHIEU, HAMMETT'S THE THINIMAN" STARTS PRtBAY I MARION DAVIES GARY COOPER in "Operator 13’*

r" "20th Century" is "pve//.” Walter Whitworth—News. JOHN BARRYMORE 4 m CAROLE LOMBARD &“20th CENTURY’ J Sk With Walter Connolty OBOA. Koscoe Kami

Company plant claimed a third life today, that of John Gross, 35. Four of the ten other injured workers are in a critical condition, doctors at Henry Ford hospital declared. In addition to Gross, burns received in the naphtha explosion killed Walter Titsworth, 38, and John Meak, 34, several hours after the blast. Russell Clark also was .killed at the Ford plant yesterday when caught in a conveyor belt. By Times Special WINDBER, Pa., June 19.—Fourteen miners were treated for burns today after thirty-five sticks of powder exploded in a mine car at mine No. 37 of the Berwind White Coal Mining Company. Six of the men were patients at the local hospital, where attaches said they had a good chance to survive. The most seriously hurt was John Balog, 40, married.

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$58,292.36 IS PRIMARY COST, RALSTON FINDS Figure Indicates Per Capita Expense of 49 Cents for Each Vote. It cost Manon county taxpayers approximately 49 cents for each vote cast in the primary election May 8, County Clerk Glenn Ralston announced today. Total cost of the primary was $58,292.36, Mr. Ralston said. Os the

226,000 registered voters, 118,964 went to the polls to cast ballots. “I am very pleased that the primary was run off with a minimum expense,” Mr. Ralston declared. "Wheft final tabulations of all counties are computed, I think Marion will be found to be among the few counties with a cost per taxpayer of less than 50 cents,” he said. He pointed out that the primary in Lake county cost approximately $1 for each voter, and that Allen county estimates the primary expense at 60 cents. Other interesting primary statistics were pointed out by Mr. Ralston. Highest Republican vote for county or city office was for mayor, 45.054 votes being cast for all Republican mayoral candidates. Highest Democratic vote was for prosecutor, with 46,514 votes tabulated for that office. “These figures would indicate that only approximately 91,000 persons

PAGE 7

voted in the primary",” Mr. Ralston said, “but an accurate check reveals 118,964 persons actually cast ballots. Therefore, many voters only Voted for a few favorite offices, and did not exercise their right to vote for all county and city offices.” Democrats who voted within the city limits exceeded Republican voters by 53, there having been 51.055 Democrats who went to the polls, as against 51.002 Republicans. Outside the city limits. Democratic voters exceeded Republicans by 3.101, contrary to general belief, Mr. Ralston said. Clothing, Samples Stolen Two sample cases containing seventeen hand sprays valued at SSO and a bag containing SIOO worth of clothing were stolen from the parked automobile of R. E. Strekenback, Detroit, Mich., last night, he reported to police.