Indianapolis Times, Volume 46, Number 75, Indianapolis, Marion County, 7 August 1934 — Page 18

QUINTUPLETS NAP 17 HOURS INEVERY 24 Dionne Home Like Hospital With Doctors, Nurses in Full Charge. 'Continued From Page One)

trnng the "ward.” Everything 15 spotlessly clean. Outside the "ward." the kitchen has been commandeered as a workshop for the nurses. A room across the hall is occupied by the mother. f who has apparently regained normal health after several terrifying relapses. and today goes about her usual household tasks. The burden of caring for the fameu- babies largely has been lifted from the parents by the volunteer *ervices of neighbors and well-wish-ers. Guardians Are Appointed The appointment of guardians for the quintuplets was a step taken by the government to relieve Dionne from business negotiations to which he was not accustomed, and to prevent any contracts providing public appearances or other demands on the babies that might have endangered their safety. British common law sets up a principle that the kinc is nominally the father of all his subjects, and that therefore his representatives ran step in to safeguard in a fatherly rapacltv the interests of anv subject which might be threatened. Thus, Father Dionne consenting, the provincial attorney - general named four official guardians with full responsibility for the babies and full authority to negotiate for them. This step took from Dionne's shoulders the horde of promoters and proposals that flooded down upon him. The four official guardians are: Oliver Dionne, father of Oliva and grandfather of the quintuplets; Dr. Dafoe, who brought them into the world: Kenneth Morrison, a Callander merchant who has known the Dionnes all his life; and W H. Alderson. a Red Cross official from North Bay. “People Are So Nice” The family is being well cared for Gifts pour in from all parts of the United States and Canada. Through special permission of the Canadian government, cifts from the United States are being allowed to enter duty free. Scientists, doctors, sympathetic folk treat and small, all have contributed to make this bustling place one of the happiest households in the world. The Dionnes, skyrocketed overnight from obscurity and poverty to lame and plenty, are beginning to emerge from their first bewilderment into a typical French-Cana-dian indifference to notoriety. And Mrs. Dionne now can smile sweetly and say in quaint broken English, of which she speaks very little; • People are so nice ’’

Gone, but Not Forgotten

Automobiles reported to police as stolen belong to. Commercial Credit Cmpinv 232 Ea -t Ohio tree'. Ford coupe from garage at 12* We-t Ne* York street. Frank Graham. 114 Marion avenue Chevrolet coach 20-187. from in front of home Jack Cam 1340 North Meridian street. Dodge coupe 51-748 from Maryland and Illinois at reels. Pearson Piano Company Anderson Ind Ford truck T-105-399. from Anderson. Ind J T S'aub Mi Worth Tecumseh .-'ref Chevrolet coach, from parking space at Perry s'adium. Joseph Fogartv 245* North Alabama street. Plymouth coupe M-tno from Sixty-second street and Hryerford avenue

BACK HOME AGAIN

Stolen automobiles recovered by po.ice belong to Genevieve Poe. 545 Exter avenue Ford coach found v oner. James Moore. <mr North West street Ford road-'er. found at Michigan and Noble streets ► Harrv Sharp Company. 443 Virginia ave- * nue Marmon found at Hudson and f North streets.

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-The Theatrical World-

Marie Dressier Chosen Screen's Best ‘Box Office’

-BY WALTER D. HICKMAN-

THE nations motion picture exhibitors were asked by the Motion Picture Herald to name the ten biggest money makers on the screen from Sept. 1. 1932. to Sept. 1, 1933.

The exhibitors were asked to list th* ten movie players who drew the greatest number of persons to their theaters in that period, i In the 1934-35 Motion Picture AlI manac. w hich just has reached my desk, the exhibitors gave the late Marie Dressier first position and Will Rogers second. Others listed in their respective positions follow —Janet Gaynor. Wallace Beery. May West, Eddie Cantor. Jean Harlow, Norma Shearer. Clark Gable, and the Four Marx Brothers. It seems to me that the list is a “natural.” there being practically no doubt that Miss Dressier and Will Rogers would lead the list. I am predicting when the next survey is taken Will Rogers will lead the field, with Mae West following very close behind. a a a YOU will notice in the survey that George Arliss did not get into the ten-best class from a box office standpoint. I say he will be in that list when the next survey is published. The Motion Picture Almanac is published bv The Quigley Publishing Company of New York which publishes the Motion Picture Herald and other publications. The Almanac gives the approximate weekly attendance in this country as 65.000.000 to 80.000,000 with 13.736 theaters operating. I find this new Almanac the most complete collection of data on the industry today. It requires 1,114 pages to present this data. Besides listing the executives of all leading movie magazines, dailies with their critics, this book contains the movie code, the addresses of all movie theaters, members of the code boards, lists of the 1934-35 movie products from all the studios as well as a biography of all movie stars and players.

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Under "Who They Are: WTiat They Do,” all moving picture actors are listed along with their biography and every picture they have appeared in. This is the most complete authority on the movie industry I ever have seen. It is a compliment to the industry. nan INDIANAPOLIS theaters today offer; "The Girl From Missouri,” at Loews Palace; “Handy Andy,” at the Apollo; "Here Comes The Navy,” at the Uircle, and, “Cockeyed Cavaliers,” at the Lyric. SPORTSMEN TO DISCUSS GAME AND FISH LAWS Meeting At I. A. C. Is Fourth of Senes Held Here. Members of the conservation committee, district representatives of conservationists and sportsmen's groups of the state, will meet tonight in the Indianapolis Athletic club to outline changes in the fish and game laws of the state. Dinner will precede the discussion. This is the fourth of a series of such joint meetings in which policies of the state conservation dapartment are considered by the sportsmen’s representatives and conservation department officials. Thieves Get 572 in Shoes Tw o cartons of men's shoes valued at $72 were stolen from one of his trucks last night, T. O. Ellis of the Ellis Trucking Company, 1136 South Harding street, reported to police. The cars were parked in the 300 block on North Illinois street.

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

ASK INVESTORS' AID IN QUIZ OF BONDJSROUPS Co-Operation Is Urged by Sabath: Plea Is Issued by Congressman. By Timet Fperinl WASHINGTON Aug. 7.—Co-oper-ation of investors was asked today in the inquiry being carried on by the select committee of the house of representatives to investigate real estate bondholders reorganizations. Chairman Adolph J. Sabath of the committee issued the following plea for aid. “During the last few weeks, several thousand letters have been received from investors throughout the country regarding defaulted real estate bonds now in the hands of bondholders committees, in receivership or foreclosure. “When it is realized that several billion dollars of real estate securities. representing the savings of several million investors, are involved. the importance and magnitude of this inquiry will be apparent. “Especially is this true in view of the estimate that between 60 and 70 per cent of such securities are in default, with a consequent termination of income to the thrifty and industrious class of our citizens—many of whom now are dependant upon charity—largely because of what appears to be an absolute disregard for the rights of such investors. by certain gfoups who are charged with the trust and stewardship of his neighbor’s property. "We are especially interested in ascertaining from investors; “L The name of the bond and name and location of the property on which it was issued. "2. The investment company or bank from whom such bond was purchased. ‘‘3. The name and address of the bondholders protective committee and any representations or state-

ments made by such committee. "4. Such additional information as you believe will be of assistance in the conduct of this investigation.” Letters should be addressed to Congressman Sabath, 1136 House Office Building. Washington, D. C. BIRD HUNTING SEASON OUTLINED BY STATE Three Days in Each of Ten Weeks Open for Shooting. Indiana migrafory bird hunters will be able to enjoy their sport only on Thursday, Friday and Saturday of a ten-week period this fall, if a request of the state conservation department is granted byWashington authorities. Federal regulations permit a thirty-day open season on migratorybirds and states have the option of taking the days consecutively or in the manner requested. Hunters will have more opportunity for sport under the latter method, according to Virgil M. Simmons, conservation commissioner.

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JUDGE IN M'ADOO RIFT DENIES ANY ILLEGALITY Jurist Admits Relationship to Senator's Law Partner. By United Pert* LOS ANGELES, Aug. 7 —The illustrated Daily News said in a copyrighted story today that Superior Judge Allen B. Campbell, who granted the famous “42-minute”

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divorce to Senator William G. McAdoo’s wife recently, is a brother-in-law of Frank G. Swain, partner in McAdoo’s law firm. “Yes, I'm his brother-in-law," Judge Campbell said. But leave me out of this—l don't want to be involved in any mess. There was nothing illegal in the way Mrs McAdoo obtained her divorce. In fact. I didn't recognize the name of McAdoo when the case was called.”

AUG! 7, 1934

400 Strike at Indiana Plant Bv United Pert* HAMMOND. Ind.. Aug. 7 Pickets patrolled the Lever Brothers soap plant today enforcing a strike of 400 employes demanding pay increases of 5 and 10 per cent.

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