Indianapolis Times, Volume 46, Number 135, Indianapolis, Marion County, 16 October 1934 — Page 5

OCT. 16, 1034.

LEADERS AMONG DEMOCRATS TO BE ENTERTAINED Broadmoor Country Club to Be Scene of Reception Tomorrow. A reception in honor of Senator Frederick Van Nuys. Congressman Louis Ludlow. Sherman Minton. Democratic senatorial nominee, and Superior Judge John W. Kern, Democratic candidate for mayor, will be held tomorrow afternoon at the Broadmoor Country Club. In the receiving line will be Mrs. Samuel M. Ral ton. Mrs. Van Nuys, Mrs. Thomas Marshall, Mrs. Minton, Miss Mary Sullivan, Mrs. John W. Kern Sr.. Mrs. Albert Losche and Mrs. Walter O. Boettcher. A tea honoring the same men will be given from 4 to 6 tomorrow in Arthur Jordan hall of the Phyllis Wheatlev branch Y. W. C. A. Mrs. Rowcna Buchanan is chairman. McNutt at Noblesville by Tim.* bprrtnl NOBLESVILLE, Oct. 16. —The largest political meeting either party has held this fall in Hamilton county was addressed last night by Governor Paul V. McNutt, opening the Democratic campaign. Pledging continued operation of the orderly processes of government, ;he Governor said “the lives and fortunes of our citizens are at stake. We have chosen the sound course and have the courage to follow It.” Bars Political Machine “I will not foster or build up a political machine,” Superior Judge John W. Kern, Democratic nominee for mayor, stated last night at a Third ward meeting, 1907 Central avenue. Judge Kern said that under the administration of Mayor Reginald H. Sullivan, Indianapolis is being operated at $2,000000 a year less than under the last Republican administration. Baker Lauds Kern The real issue in the Marion county campaign is support of President Roosevelt and his efforts to restore the nation from the depression of the Hoover regime, Criminal Judge Frank P. Baker declared at Democratic meetings last night. Judge Baker also paid tribute to Judge John W. Kern, Democratic nominee for mayor, whom he describes as admirably fitted for the duties of the city's chief executive. Civic League Meeting Civic leagues as instrumental factors in good government were discussed bv Judge John W. Kern, Democratic nominee for mayor, and Walter Pritchard, Republican nominee, before a large gathering of the Brookside Civic League in the Brookside community house last night. Dr. Herman G. Morgan, health board secretary, discussed health measures and new discoveries in medicine. J. H. Patton directed the entertainment. Clyde V. Montgomery, president, presided. Candidates to Be Feted Sixth ward Democrats have invited all their candidates to a tea to

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TRY KPESCES FIRST SMli 25 r rs+ore 4i i Washington

State Theater Owners Optimistic for Future BY WALTER D. HICKMAN

MEMBERS of the Associated Theater Owners of Indiana returned to their homes today after spending yesterday in one day convention at the Claypool. These men were optimistic over the prospects for rest of the fall and the winter. “The attendance of the world series was 33 per cent better than last year." Harry Geisel, world series umpire, told the Theater owners, who were guests of the Variety Club at a luncheon yesterday. “This Increase is natural and it is extending to the theater business. Now we can sit back with a smile. ’ This optimism was reflected by every member of the theater managers association. In answer to questions. Mr. Geisel <-aid that in real life the famous Dean brothers are not ‘'dizzy” or “daffv.” They are ‘‘eood newspaper copv and good pitchers,” he said. ‘Mary,” trained bear who was with Bing Crosby in one of his pictures, made an appearance at the luncheon and behaved beautifully. Leona Hartfelter, acrobatic dancer who has been with several of the big revues, was another guest' be given in the Olympic Club. Pniitt street and Riverside drive. Thursday afternoon. Miss Mary Shackelford, ward vice-chairman, is in charge. Democratic Dance Set The Young Democrats Club of the Fifteenth ward will give a dance in the South Side Turners hall. Thursday night. The committee in charge includes Roxie Meo, James A. Watson, Miss Lena Lee Cohen, James Boehning, Edward Greene and Martin Walpole. Ludlow to Speak Representative Louis Ludlow will be the speaker at a bean supper in the central Y. M. C. A. tomorrow night. He will talk on “The New Day.” The meting will be open to all men. Supper will be served at 6:20.

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•The Theatrical World

who entertained the theater men at the luncheon. Mr. Geisel was introduced by Len Riley. WKBF sports announcer. The out-of-town theater owners and managers heard of the tremendous business that Will Rogers in "Judge Priest,” Grace Moore in "One Night of Love” and Pauline Lord in “Mrs. Wiggs of the Cabbage Patch” are doing in Indianapolis. 000 INDIANAPOLIS theaters today offer: "Judge Priest” at the Apollo; "Mrs. Wiggs of the Cabbage Patch” at the Indiana; "Student Tour” at Loew's Palace, and "One Night of Love" at the Circle. ECONOMISTS SET TO DISSECT NEW DEAL State Group to Meet in City Thursday. The New Deal will be placed on the operating table of the lecture platform Thursday in the Lincoln when the Indiana Association of Economists and Sociologists hold their fall meeting in connection with the Indiana State Teachers Association. Herman B. Wells, bank supervisor of the state department of financial institutions, is the association’s president. Speakers will include Clarence E. Pickett, consultant in the division of subsistence homesteads of the department of interior; Dr. E. L. Bogart, University of Illinois; Dr. J. A. Estey, Purdue university, and Ernest H. Shideler. state director of rural rehabilitation. Peanut Removed From Lung by I nitrrl Frrss EVANSVILLE. Ind., Oct. 16. Betty Jean Heirior, 20-months-old Huntingburg child, was recovering in a local hospital today after surgeons succeeded in removing a peanut from one of her lungs.

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

MINTON HEAPS RIDICULE UPON RIVAL’S TACTICS Robinson Will Be Running Against Pleas Greenlee Next, He Says. By Time * Special ATTICA, Ind., Oct. 16.—Senator i Arthur R. Robinson will be running ! against Pleas Greenlee next, Sherman Minton, Democratic nominee Ito the United States senate, said 1 here last night in ridicule of the i manner in which Senator Robinson |is conducting his campaign for rej election. j Mr. Minton was referring to SenI ator Robinson's disregard of cam- | paign issues and concentration on | what he believes are defects in the state administration of Governor Paul V. McNutt, Mr. Greenlee's chief. Chiding Republican campaign leaders on their inability to decide what the campaign issues really are, Mr. Minton declared they can't even agree on "what road leads back to the Old Deal.” "Republican National Chairman Fletcher calls for a balancing of the budget when people are starving and out of work,” Mr. Minton said. "On the other hand,” he continI ued, "Senator Dickinson of lowa cries ‘every fellow for himself’ and Senator Robinson is running against Governor McNutt for something or other. Next week he will be running against Pleas Greenlee. "It was all right with the Republican party to take care of big business and the infant industry for seventy-five years and through the fat days of plenty, but when the Democratic party attempts to do something for the home owners, the farmers, the hungry families and the man without a job, they begin to howl.” Urges G. 0. P. Support “‘Vote the straight Republican ticket as the best means of getting rid of the professors, both state and national, and the Communists, and others who are strangling the liberties of the people,” Harry

Champ, who was secretary of the Denny-for-Mayor Club, last night told the Eighteenth Ward Republican Club. 5460 East Washington street. Veterans Open Office Republican veterans of Marion county have opened headquarters on the fifth floor of the K. of P. building which will serve as a central point for meetings at which subjects of interest to the group will be discussed. John Caylor is county chairman. Charles Bebinger, secretary, will be in the office. Groninger to Speak Taylor E. Groninger, former city corporation counsel, will be the speaker at a Third W r ard Republican Club rally, 937 East Thirtieth street, at 8 tonight. Walter Pritchard, Republican nominee for mayor, and other candidates also will speak. Wage-Earners Rally The Republican Wage Earners League will meet in the Claypool at 8 tonight. Charles Kern will preside. Noon meeting will be arranged by the league at factories in all parts of the city. McNutt Is Assailed Governor Paul V. McNutt's “generosity with the taxpayers’ money was criticised by Mrs. Belle B. Wood, Republican nominee for state senator from Marion county, in an address before the Irvington Republican Club last night. Cone Addresses Rally “I will spend all my time on the job in the courthouse when I am elected treasurer,” Frank Cone, Republican nominee, said at a meeting at 3508 - West Tenth street last night. Help Kidneys Don’t Take Drastic Drugs You have nine million tiny tubes or filters in your Kidneys which may be endangered by using drastic, irritating drugs. Be careful. If poorly functioning Kidneys or Bladder make you suffer from Getting up Nights, Leg Pains, Nervousness, Stiffness. Irritation. Acidity, Neuralgia or Rheumatic Pains, Lumbago or Loss of Vitality, don't waste a minute. Try the Doctor’s prescription called Cystex (pronounced Siss-tex). Formula in every package. Starts work in 15 minutes. Soothes and tones raw, irritated tissues. It is helping millions of sufferers and is guaranteed to fix yon up to yotir satisfaction or money back on return of empty package. Cystex is only 75c at all druggists.—Advertisement.

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