Indianapolis Times, Volume 46, Number 117, Indianapolis, Marion County, 25 September 1934 — Page 10

PAGE 10

TAX BOARD TO ACT TODAY ON RATESFOR ’35 Public Hearings Resumed: Formal Action Is Due Tomorrow. The county tax adjustment board thus afternoon resumed public hearing after being in closed session this morning. Frank Quinn board chairman, de dared he expoc** the final tax rates to be determined by the adjustment board before adjournment this afternoon. Harry’ Miesae. Indiana Taxpayers' Association secretary, has indicated he will appeal the Indianapolis civil city, school city and Marion county budgets to the state tax board unless provision for a 4 per cent tax delinquency is eliminated and unless greater use is made of prospective working balances. Several members of the board have committed themselves to the retention of large working balances as urged by Mayor Reginald H Sullivan and representatives of the school board. Formal determination of tax rates will not be made until tomorrow or Thursday. Attorneys for the taxing units will prepare formal resolutions certifying to emergencies requiring rural tax rates in excess of $1 and urban rates exceeding $1.60. Reduction of the S2OO 000 appropriation for old-age pensions in Manon county appeared to be unlikely as the adjustment board prepared for adjournment. The appropriation has been attacked by Virgil Sheppard, chamber of commerce research director, on the ground administrative methods are not satisfactory’. NORMA MILLEN FACES SENTENCE TOMORROW 21-Year Prison Term Possible for Pastor s Daughter. jiy I tnUA Prrtn DEDHAM. Mas. Sept. 25.—Norma Brighton Millen. minister s daughter and convicted murder accessory, mayknow her fate tomorrow. She faces a posible maximum sentence of twenty-one years in prison in connection with the machine-gun slaying of two policemen in a $15,000 bank hold-up at Needham. Her young husband. Murton Millen. his brother. Irving, and Abe Faber. face mandatory death sentences. District-Attorney Edmund R. Dewing will appear before Superior Judge Nelson P. Brown tomorrow and move for immediate sentence.

■DEWS fc'yy -Tj Mr w j-=M|2sc to t Vno mutt do tftdar' * \ornut SH E AR E R I Tredric MARCH I [ ‘CHARLES LAUGHTON ■ In /M m ‘‘TKir BARRETTS m WIMPOLE STREET CONSTANCY BENNETT W M Irt. March In | “OUTCAST LADY" J

dim! Inctml. *r>PPn*‘" —Whitworth. N*w* H \ HOWARD-FRANCiSb l BRITISH JSm •l * GENT^yj i^OIOWTWn i \ cttuoim COUI.I | Wt I I I N WIUII* I NINIT wiuoio *p\

1^ .dolt rn(rrtwJnmrm!~^^^B —Whitwwnh. News. % ANN HARDING | S Okbralfd Xfl! I | “THE FOUNTAIN”! f*o "La C tO'k Color Sftaticnl

e<r jM I in town run I MWlS'< VtA* O* *■' \ v ', tff.

CUTICURA .Works Wonders in the Care of Your Hair Before than*porting, anoint the inlp with < allrara Ointment. ihrn Tail) with a warm sud of fallrara Kaap. Rmw and waah •fain, then nny thoroughly. Thaa I anil keen oor uralp in a healthy eo*. djt>— waich ia aaaential ta good bait.

—The Theatrical World Bernie Cummins’ Band to Play at Indiana Roof BY WALTER D. HICKMAN

IF you are hankering for a dance band, I have the pleasure of making the following announcement: Tom Devine. Indiana roof ballroom. has booked Bernie Cummins and his New Yorkers for a one-night dancing engagement next Sunday. Mr. Devine has this to say of his booking: ‘lntroduced by their haunting STUDENT HEALTH GROUP TO MEET IN MUNCIE Seventy Expected to Attend Association'* Sessions. The fourth meeting of the Indiana Student Health Association will be held Saturday at Ball State Teachers college. Muncie, with approximately seventy university physicians. health officers and physical education instructors in attendance. Speakers will include L. A. Pitrenger. Ball State president; Dr. M. L Etheridge, University of Illinois; B M. Keller. Purdue university; Professor A. B Wesenberg, chairman of Butler university’s women s council; Dr. L. D. Carter. Indiana umvers.tv medical school, and Dr. A O. DeWeese, Kent State college, Ohio.

FIRST AID CLASS TO BE HELD BY RED CROSS Certificates to Be Awarded Those Completing Course. The American Red Cross is sponsoring a first-aid class to begin at 7:30 tonight at 777 North Meridian street in the Red Cross headquarters for ten consecutive Tuesday nights. Red Cross certificates for the standard course will be awardpd those satisfactorily completing the course. Dr. Herbert T. Wagner is in direct supervision of the course. Lewis C. Robbins. Red Cross first aid examiner. will be instructor. Associate instructors are Albert Stouder. Walter Cohn and Richard Swan. Bites Glass: Sent to Hospital In training for future sideshow honors, Rudolph Martin, 4. Negro, 1505 Asbury street, bit a chunk from a piece of window glass last night and was sent to city hospital.

I STABLES (L4RDEN LTiim* 1 I W altz Nijrht Every Wednesday Night Co^ r “" t n n n " l ‘ , ( s '* # ,he HI free dan.in* Tue.. Wed.. Thar*, and Fri. Mtr*. Bj(f Hpprs joe. >at. and Sun. Niftit Park Plan, 5c a Dance. _ 4 T*. 7 ®°° Allisonville Road~~~ W~A 2564-R2 pWBMaMfg

A The AMERICAN ” LEGION Presents Col. TV. T. Johnson's W orld's Clianipionslii|* RODEO-TONITE k p- m. SSLSI .OO -t AMb 4if Reserved. 51.30 Boses .... $2.00 T V w Seple mWr 2>tli (o 30lh

®P^gNTATIONS 1/ THEATERS

NORTH SIDE rp 4 I n/W'T Talbot St *‘ind talbott TODAY. TOMORROW BULLDOG DRI MMOND STKIKFS BACK' •THE CIRCUS CLOWN” n vrfif* Illinois at 34th K I I A Double Feature lx * * Warner Oland -CHARI IE CHAN IN LONDON” “GIRL FROM MISSOURI” UPTOWN 'WB&' -HERE COMFS THE NAVY" •DEFENSE REST” ryvs * ■ a ta6l Station St. DREAM Double Feature I'lAljiTi'l Helen T- -lvetreea -SHE WAS A LADY' "DOUBLE DOOR” ~ . , 19th and College Stratford Family Nite JlldllUlU Double Feature -WHERE SINNERS MEET” •'FOUND ALIVE" m ip/io a Noble at Mata. Mr I it i A Family Nite rllvviVi* * Double Feature •THE HELL CAT” •THE MOTH” GARRICK •CHARLIE CHAN'S COURAGE" -MOST PRECIOI S THING IN LIFT „ „„ 30th *'Northwestern RE A Family Nite IvCA Jack Holt •WHIRLPOOL" S t. vta.r.tet- Wayne ST. CLAIR WaVnVr ZARING XSTSSS* • ONE MORF RIVER" Go. Kibbee MERRY FAST SIDE oxn a airv IW E. Waah St STRAND Double Feature Jlivnmy I_,,lir Howard -OF HUMAN BONDAGE*’ Joel McCrea “HALF A SINNER” WILLIE WHOPPER CARTOON Andv Clrdt in “OLD SPANISH CUSTOM** RIYOIJ mSSTASm INI I V/lil Jean Harlew IRVING “•V.'ri.S^te 81 *' IlVTli.iv* Double Feature "SORRFLL AND SON" TACOMA idWitiii p| O'Brien rWORLD CONK MAD”

theme, ‘Dark Eyes.’ Cummins and ha orchestra have been heard many times over the CBS and from radio station WGN, while featured in the Trianon ballroom, Chicago. “It is considered one of radios pioneer dance orchestras, having broadcast its first program from the Hotel New Yorker while the radio was still in its infancy. “The New Yorkers have filled one seasons engagement at the New Yorker. They also have played at the Ambassador hotel, Atlantic City, and the Club Madrid in Philadelphia; two winters at the Belleview Biltmore in Bellair, Florida, and three seasons at the Biltmore hotel, New York City. “They have returned just recently from a year in the south, where their time was divided between a leading San Antonio hotel and the Hollywood Club. Galveston, Texas. nun INDIANAPOLIS theaters today offer: “British Agent,“ at the Indiana; “The Barretts of Wimpole Street,” at Loew’s Palace; “The Count of Monte Cristo,” at the Apollo; “The Fountain,’ at the Circle, and vaudeville and movies at the Lyric. •Y’ TEACHER RENAMED F. Elmer Marshall Reappointed Speaking Instructor. F. Elmer Marshall, author of "Speech Practice and Successful Readings,” has been reappointed public speaking instructor iij the Y. M. C. A. night schools. The class opened last night and will continue each Monday night for sixteen weeks, g

BERNIE CUMMINS ASD HIS NEW YORKER ORCHESTRA limited ticket sale until fi P. M. Sunday, fiOr inel. tax; after that Stic incl. tax. Table reservation **>c a couple. Tonight ladies free, gentle- • :

EAST SIDE I'tirnc/ttl 4C311 E. Tenth St. LMLKSOiS Double Feature utiiiiituvn lames Cagney "HERE COMFS THE NAVY" -LIFE OF VERGIE TITVDIVA 4020 E. New York UaLDO Family Nite A C Helen Twelvetrees HAMILTON tffH" -SHOOT THE WORKS” "DR. tMONICA" n New Jer. at E. Waah Paramount "STORM AT DAYBREAK" n a nl/m 2930 E. Tenth St. PARKKK Double Feature I iTI\IvL/l\ Shirlev Temple -BABY TAKE A BOW" "AS THE EARTH TURNS” 2721 E. Washington ROXY Familr Nite * James Dunn "JIMMIE AND SALLY" HOLLYWOOD James Dunn-Shirley Temple "BABY TAKE A BOW" Comedy—Novelty "This Theater for White Patronage Only" SOUTH SIDE FOUNTAIN SQUARE James Cagney SANDERS -SADIE M'KEE” -COMING OUT PARTY" GARFIELD AntrUTl! I'M s - Meridian ORIEN T AL “Life of Yergie W inters ’ Jack Oakie in Earl Carroll’s “Murder at the Vanities” 4.741 i\i! Prop't. at Chur man AY AlatJnl Marion Davlea ‘ Gary Cooper WEST SIDE BELMONT ” Bt -ST AMBOI'L QUEST i-v 4 fp\T 2549 W. Mich. St. lIAISY Double Feature 1 W heeler-Woolaey "COCKEYED CAVALIERS” c\rwy 4 mis 2799 W. Tenth St. S I A I K Double Feature Richard Barthelmew "MIDNIGHT ALIBI” "SHOOT TJiL Wo*ftk”

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

HOSPITAL FUND TOTALS $9,491, WORKERS TOLD Campaign Steadily Progresses Toward Objective of $54,228. Steadily advancing toward its goal, the Indianapolis Flower Mission society fund for the construction of a 102-bed tuberculosis unit here stood at $9,491 today. The campaign objective is $54,228 in addition to the $38,500 public works administration grant awarded the society. Flower Mission campaign workers

INDEPENDE^NTjG ROC E RS/

WE TAKE A BOW To Mr. H. E. Richardson \ Assistant to President, Crosley Radio Corp. - \ and Mr. O. C. Maurer yrtt* \ Vice-President, Riefer-Stewart Cos. ' m<L ° \ \ w ***** \ 1 1 w \ UeFtP' 5 “■ e OP° G Jpee‘ \ \ \ \ •••'- \ i • -3gss>~ \ • \ \ \ 3®sSsi^sj : ; s , \ \1 \ 1 cn °< c f t VeV \ I 1 o*** so o^’ :.u 1 - \ 11 ,v.tv'* H . v/-j^ \1 v ' a ”‘"' §{000& ... for these bouquets: U “We wish to take this opportunity to n JsS&ksP§£ __ *” compliment and congratulate you on the special Crosley Radio Section which appeared in The Indianapolis Times .... This was handled in a very artistic and “ • • • the most outstanding radio aneffective manner .... sending copies gure that it w m materially help to .... to all of our distributors as an ex- fulfill our expectation of an unpreample of aggressive merchandising. J> cedented sale of Crosleys ...” The Indianapolis Times Dy

met at a luncheon yesterday in the Columbia Club. Speakers were Arthur V. Brown, advisory board member; Murray A. Auerbach. Indiana Tuberculosis Association executive secretary; Mrs. Robert Elliott, women's division chairman; Mrs. David Ross, Flower Mission president; Ed Hunter, campaign director; Harmon E. Snoke. assistant director, and R. M. Halgren, men's division representative. DEAF LEAGUE TO MEET Group Will Sponsor Classes in Lip Reading. Indianapolis League for the Hard of Hearing will meet tonight in the Stokes building, 224 North Meridian street. Purpose of the league is to teach lip-reading to the deaf and partially deaf. Classes under the direction ol Mrs. George B Katzenberger, 1415 North La Salle street, will be held each Monday and Wednesday night on the third floor of the Stokes building.

JORDAN TO SPONSOR PUBLIC CHORUS STUDY Classes to Meet Each Wednesday, Director Announces. Officials of the Arthur Jordan Conservatory of Music have announced plans for the organization of a public chorus this fall which will be open to all persons, regardless of age or previous musical training or experience. Donald C Gilley, head of the organ department, will direct the group. The organization will meet at 7:30 each Wednesday night, beginning this week. Sessions will be held at the central conservatory unit. 1116 North Delaware street. According! to Mr. Gilley the group will prepare a repertoire of sacred and secular numbers and will be available for public perfomances.

CHECK THESE VALUES for k£| Wednesday Patterns Jj) DRESSES Cups and Saucers 5 ® U First quality. 1 / AF * iKmrJ Limit. J gfltpi 10c Rubber Pants f '| AHI Popular fall / C ,1 H ** I. li n the balcony. fllnK I \DIES‘ SPORT AND NOVELTY __. „ FOOTWEAR 2'i-Yard Panel A ln fir curtains 97 c i9c V ■ Fir. m **• Kids. Ladies 9 Snuggies BOYS’ OVERALLS And vents All sizes. C Hickory stripe. AC Good quality W- Size 2 to 8 Main floor Second floor ~ shirts fe? NOTIONS*^ FIRST QUALITY ■ Q Rirkrack Needle,, w Double Bed Size, Cotton T..,TT , mMgm blankets pocket*. \\ .'ll Iliad*'. lkfrl Attractive block tAn Sizee It to IT. I. pattern in assorted Main Flour 7 colors.

.SEPT. 25, 1934