Indianapolis Times, Volume 46, Number 78, Indianapolis, Marion County, 10 August 1934 — Page 6

PAGE 6

DOLLFUSS RITES ARE FEATURED BY NEWSREEL Roosevelt Visit on Coast Also Shown: Storm in East Pictured. President Roosevelt's arrival at Portland, Ore, where he is greeted by Mrs. Roosevelt and the cheers of a huge crowd as he stew- from the gangplank of the battleship Houston before setting out on a tour of government-owned power sites in the northwest, is shown in the current issue of The Tiraes-Universul Newsreel. As the big ship docks. Mrs Roosevelt mak*s her way through the crowd and the par*y passes from the city to Bonneville dam. where the chief executive tells of the government s plans to supply cheap electricity to the Pacific northwest Other import an events shown in the reel are the impressive rite marking the funeral of Chancellor Dollfuss of Austria; views of the wreckage caused when the Conhan-i sey river, swollen by a cloudburst, tore through Bncgeon, N J., wreck.ec bridges and homes; views of the thrilling race on Lake George lor the gold cup, motorboating s classic priz*\ Scenes of 'civil war" in New Orleans are also shown as the mayor recruits armed special deputies in opposition to the national guard- - poured into the city during iiis "battle" with Senator I/ong; the visit of one of America’s largest families to A Centry of Progress exposition; the midnight start of the national balloon race at Birmingham. Ala.; the tracic death of Mrs. Fiances Marsahs during the women ’3 national air races at Dayton. O.; views of 'he first mnilcarrv.ng glider traiifc leaving New York and arriving in Washington, and of n orient* n repairing the White House from top to bottom. PASTORS MUST SWEAR LOYALTY TO HITLER Battle Against Nazis Regarded as Hopeless. By I nil-.I p,rn BERLIN, Aug. 10—Pastors in opposition to complete Na/ification cf the Protestant church in Germany prepared today to waee a losing battle against the dictatorship set up by the Hitler regime. The national synod of the Evangelical church voted at an emergency meeting yesterday for a project setting up Retchsbishop pidwig Mueller as supreme ruler of the church. Pastors must take an oath of loyalty to Hitler. It was expected pastors resisting the new regime would be disciplined i severely and perhaps suppressed if they continue to resist.

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rj* T iff I \ THEATE ftfc;

\OKTH SIDE HI BOTT AiXi>Cve 1 Janet l.ivnnr C'hsv Farrrll ■'tIIANGF OF HFART" n |r> Illinois at .VIIh Mil/, Puhlf Feature Rette llavis "FO<; OVIK FRISCO" “TWF-NTII IH I IMI RY " *\ 11 ■ ♦ -*nd al ( oltfic UPTOWN p " i&v ••% MIN'S r.lMf "HOLLYWOOD r\RTldream HOILAWOOD PARTY" _ e . I Alb and Colleee Stratford stjsst e;jh: • PAI OON A “UNO STRUT" . Noble at Mas*. \U< Pi* A Jamil* Nile i’ll^Y<V'♦ Y noiiMo Fealurt WOMAN VNAFR.MO" . "FIGHTING GENTLEMAN ~7 . Illinois at Tdth GARRICK tiers' ••FINISHING SCHOOL" WHARF ANGEL t#th A NstHmMUn DCV Famila Nile l\ 1..\ Richard Dix “STING ARIF” ZZ * mmm ** Clair ' "“* ST. CLAIR WS“JBasf •SMARI Y "STING AUI ' PfCTCRFS OF THE CAREER OF johv nil i ini.fr % MORAI USSON lOR FAIRY ONE l \SI SIDL STRAND "BEGISTERFD NI'RSE" •MAN TRAIL! R PIC TIKES OF THE CAREER OF JOHN DII.HNC.ER A MORAL LESSON FOR EVERY ONE ’ __ , Dearborn at l*tb Pl\fT! I Rouble Feature IXIT V/LiJ Richard Dlx ••-.TING ARFF • THF CHIEF" Mil E. Hark SL IRVING X'i. F.rrrir “CHANGE Ol HF ART" ’,.7.. norvii WH I Tenth *L EMERSON ix:/'

Indiana News in Brief

Ry t Mini Pr> lOGANSPORT. Ind Aug. 10—Faced with the prospect of one of the worM water shortages in the history of the city. Logansport officials have drastic steps to conserve the rapidly diminishing supply. p>; river! chief source of the city's drinking and commercial water supply* is the lowest in years. Small creeks which feed the river are dry arid wells throughout this section are report'll dangerously low. Although -here is no city ordinance prohibiting sprinkling in an emerrenev. ntv officials appealed to all residents to conserve water as much as possible. , ~ J x , Sprinkling in parks and at fire stations was halted two days ago and wading pools in city parks have not been refilled. Construction of a coffer dam across Eel river here was started this week The regular dam is to hr raised ten inches to store water should rains swell the river in the next few days. City officials expressed*fear that the entire city would be endangered should a fire break out.

Reaches Century Mark /!.* I im* HUNTINGTON. Aug. 10.—Christopher Spath. who was 100 years old on Wednesday, will be guest of honor Sunday at a family reunion at the summer home of his daughter at Barbee lake. Mr. Spath. a reside nt of th-s city, spends his summers at the lake and is still an ardent fisherman. Born in Germany, lie came to this ; country with his parents at 6. They settled in Ohio. He fought on the Union side in the Civil war. is an I ardent Democrat and is looking forward to casting his vote in the November election. The centenarian reads without difficulty and writes in a clear, legible hand. Mr. Spath is believed to be the oldest Civil war veteran in Huntington county, if not in the | state. uan Bank Dividend Due B'J 1 im' S/i'Tiaf , GREENSBURG, Ind.. Aug. 10.— Indications are that a second dividend will be paid by fall by the receiver for the Citizens Third National bank, it was revealed today with the announcement that those having claims against the institution should file them at once. This also applies to those who received the benefit of the first dividend, it was stated. 808 Takes School Post /hi I im. Special BLOOMINGTON. Aug. 10.—Dr. Frank O. Beck, former school teacher, Methodist minister and social worker, has been appointed attendance officer of Bloomington schools. Dr. Beck has done considerable writing on public service topics which he proposes to continue. a a a Horse Damages Car Jhl l imi t fi/m ini FHELBYVILLE. Aug. 10.—The automobile of Wpsley Crosby, Deland. 111., was damaged recently in a collision near here with one of several horses which were being driven along the road. The animal was only’ slightly hurt but Mr. Crosby's ear suffered dents in radiator and fender.

LAST SIDE r \ CJ\\l A 502 E. Wkshinelon I Joan Crawford Franrhot Tone “SADIE M KKF" .• ▼. i. |~\ tO?fl E. New \ ork St II XKIJVI Oouhle Feature ICAicUO loan Crawford "SADII MKF.E” • LINT IT' HAMILTON *"• ****"• 'rrriAi, fi \ti rs attraction ~ New ler at F Wash Pa ra mount r ;"" V ••ONCE TO FAIRY WOMAN" __ __ . e'* t~% JS5n f Tenth St. !'Tl\Kr lx Oonble Feature I al\l\M\ Richard Arlen •COMF ON MARINES” •GOOD DAME" „ ...._ r i:tl F Washineton K I 1\ 1 Double Feature oV/.\ I Tom Keene • c rossliri ' • FI AAIINC; SIGNAL” __ tl . 15K0 Roosevelt Hollywood P r^ /"MANHATTAN MELODRAMA” SOUTH SIDE FOUNTAIN SOUARE Double Feature Walter Hifil.n Kill* LAI ROLLING •'MILKING GINS O . V’rvrnn Prnsuerl * Shelbs SANDERS n wi : :si:r HF COLI ON T TAKE IT;* MAN OF TWO WORLDS _ _ ||os s. Meridian ORIENT Ala SwHthVrw TtRTT S OVFR" •l ITFR IVOR ID' \v\i an “ u, " fm “ r ♦At ♦ yL.V/vA Spencer Traer “NOWT I'Ll. TELL” ~ . i |?u s. Meridian R nnNDVPIt Johnny Weissmuller IVUUSCTLII Maurrrn O'Sullivan •TARZAN AND HIS MATE" _ . Sheika GARt IKED ftXeS?^ "S ADIF M'Kl E" IMSI SIDL .. tn .. Jsl W Mirhiran II A IN V Rartain Nile * Double Feature • FROM HI ADQL ARTFRS" ■ SMOKING Gl NS" .I t l/i VT W. Wash, at Relmonl BELMONT r. >• • WII n GOLD" “SORUFIL .AND -ON .sews e *|ss 1709 W. Tenth SL ! S I A 1 L Double Feature O 1 * Y 1 L> p,i Peterson "CALL IT I CC*” 1 BOSS COWBOY”

Bus Probe Starts HU I imrt Sperm l CONNERSVILLE. Aug. 10—Reports that school bus owners are carrying passengers for his in violation of the law are under investigation here by Harry U. Davis, motor vehicle inspector, as part of a statewide drive ordered by A1 state safety director. Owners of the school buses, who receive the benefit of a small license fee m order to keep ando # wn the cast of transporting pupils, have

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THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

been "chiseling” in on the regidar bus routes, according to reports received by Mr. Feeney. Complaint has also been heard that owners of private passenger are also are carrying passengers for hire without necessary’ authority. B B B , Hog Checks Ready IS-l Timr* S/iccial BRAZIL. Aug. 10.—Clay counl y farmers soon are to. receive more than $35,000 in federal corn-hog dividends, it was announced here today. County Agent H. L. Royce has notified farmers to collect first payments due under the corn and hog reduction program. It is expected that approximately $104,000 will be paid eventually to farmers in the county, a second installment being due in November and the last in February. In the Air Weather conditions at 9 a. m.: South southeast wind. 8 miles an hour; barometric pressure, 30.02 at sea level; temperature. 80; general conditions, high, overcast, hazy; ceiling, unlimited; visibility, six miles.

DAIRY ISSUES ‘DEFP TO U. S. IN MILK CASE City Firm Operates Without License: Ridicules AAA Power to Fine. The Greenwood Dairy Farms organization is waiting impatiently for the agricultural adjustment administration to start its threatened injunction suit against the dairy and it doubts that the government has the "nerve” to go into federal court with the matter. This was the gist today of a strongly worded "defi” issued by Arthur Admire, adviser to the dairy. The AAA revoked the dairy's license last Saturday following a hearing here at which it had been testified that the dairy refused to pay the fee prescribed under the local marketing agreement for support of the office of the local administrator, Herman Christiansen. Since then the dairy has continued to operate without license, re-

gardless of the SI.OOO fine provided for each day of unlicensed operation. Mr. Admire insisted today it would continue to operate. The AAA has said an injunction suit will be filed in the near future. "We’re not. afraid of any SIOOO fines as anything they (the government) can do now or any time in the future” Mr. Admire declared. “Eighty-five per cent of the distributers in the Indianapolis area are against this licensing business" he added, "but they haven't the strength of mind to, protest against it. They're just waiting to see how we make out." Mr. Admire denounced Mr. Christiansen for barring newspaper reporters from a meeting of distributers Tuesday afternoon and said that accounts of the meeting supplied to the press by Mr. Christiansen were incorrect. He said that large distributers in the meeting had urged higher prices for the consumers.

BUY THEIR WINTER COAEf Come to the Leader Store, select a coat for hoy dr or jfirl and say, “I want to join the Leader l(ic /V, ( . Coat Club.” Pay 16c down and only 2-‘)C each week $ iWv —until paid for. By this way you will not miss /A the money and when cold weather comes you will have the coat paid for. Come and join toBoys’ Sheeplined j 1 IHljGenuine “Tuftex” I Leatherette I MC OATS • Selected Sheepskin Pelts I • Warm Knitted Wristlets • Warm Wombat Collars JSjgjaflli SlMil | • Reinforced With Leather jsMaW i Tabs at points of strain | A • Guaranteed Rubberized &Br Texlileather materia! gp/Ssklh 6 Sizes 4 to 18 Years SBMHBBm • Leader’s Special Price W | Mothers! Don’t Put Ot£ Buying Your Girl a Coat | Just Received! Brand New! Girls* Winter COATS t* Trimmed with Kimmer B Persian and Broadtail A MATERIALS COLORS— £ 'wfTT 1 • Tweeds • Wine I • Chinchilla • c .^ SIZES 2to 6 and 7to 14 p i Member i I 3 Great Value-Giving Groups! %Fur*Trimmed Coats! wSs&je!&b STYLES— MATERIALS— : Every M Capelets • Tailored • Suerles • D eland's l ally ho Coat Is Throws • Mannish • Diagonals • Chinchilla fivrmri jBBjRMf • Ascots • Fur-Trimmed • Snowflakes • Lined and Interlined Xeic — just mmm ■ sizes 2to 6 and 7to 16 yeasis 'HT WB ■% A*4 _ . s ©4 xcw 1934 mJm*. M Styles 1 <<:IU,! ' f"*™ p A y ONLY WEEK UNTIL WANTED |

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DRESS REVUE IS ON PROGRAM AT 4-H CLUB SHOW Judging of Hog. Poultry Entries Features of Final Day. Awards for best hog and poultry entries in the boys’ division and the dress revue in the Indiana university's building today were to close the Marion County 4-H Club's annual show at the state fairground. Winners of the dress revue were to be announced late this afternoon. A food preparation exhibit was

:AUG. 10, 1934

one of the features of the morning program. Club girls who will attend the state fair school of home economics from the county were announced following yesterday s judging. They are Lorene Ristow, Wayne township: Marjone Davis. Tike township; Mable Grace Smi’h. Perry township; Margaret Stout. Decatur township; Katherine Shearer, W. rren township, and Viola Brier. Perry township, honor student from the 1933 school. Judging of Guernsey. Jersey. Holstein. and Ayreshire cattle featured yesterday's program. Clothing, canning. health projects, baking, and special Ball canning, featured the ribbon work in the girls' division. Owns 1707 British Coin By Vnil. fi l'rr*s HOLYOKE. Mass . Aug. 10—Neil Gillies still has the 1707 British one-cent piece he found in the Philippines thirty-five years ago.