Indianapolis Times, Volume 46, Number 177, Indianapolis, Marion County, 4 December 1934 — Page 6

PAGE 6

HOOVER BLOG KEEPS GRIP ON G.MPOWER Progressives Meet Stubborn Resistance in Fight for Upheaval. United Prrt* WASHINGTON. Dec. 4. The movement for a complete overhauling of Republican party leadership encountered stubborn resistance today, with indications that the conservative element would retain control for an indefinite period. It was revealed that a majority of the Republican National Committee believed that the party should hold its present organization intact. Chairman Henry P. Fletcher of the Republican National Committee, therefore, has no intention of resigning in the face of demands for his removal from Senator William E. Borah <R., Tda.), and other party insurgent*. The deadlock between the two forces within the Republican party —the one urging a progressive, acting attitude, and the other determined to resist any changes apparently will be continued in- i definitely. If the national committee will not consent to reorganization, independent Republicans may have to wait until the 1936 convention to force a showdown. Progressives Have Edge In the meantime, those demanding the resignation of Chairman Fletcher and injection of younger, more progressive men. will have the better opportunity to make themselves heard. They will be able to renew their demands from time to time in the Senate, where they now outnumber the more conservative! group. Since the defeat of Fess of Ohio, Reed of Pennsylvania, Robinson of Indiana and Hatfield of West Virginia, the only ones expected to air the Old Guard view-point in Senate debate are Hastings of Delaware, Dickinson of lowa, Hale of Maine and Austin of Vermont. The insurgents are led by Norris of Nebraska and the Senate’s leading orator, Borah. Backing them will be Vandenberg of Michigan, who survived the recent Democratic landslide, largely because he did not go along with the Old Guard campaign methods; McNary of Oregon, the minority floor leader, who believes the Republican chairman should be a Westerner; Cutting, Couzens, Nye and Frazier. Sehator Vandenberg will not break with the Republicans, but he believes they should adopt a more progressive attitude. Hoover Group in Confroi The sentiment among Republican national committeemen she wed tne old Hoover-Mills-Mellon group in command, although efforts are being made to disassociate the public mind from any connection between the former President and presentday Republican policies. This element hopes that the Republican party can return to power through a breakdown of Rooseveltian policies. The Old Guard does not believe in those policies and considers it wise to oppose them. The insurgent element, believing patriotism lies in the direction of progressive action, sometimes for Mr. Roosevelt and sometimes against him, now has committed itself to a finish fight against the old line leaders. ANTI-FASCIST GROUP TO HEAR PROFESSOR Religion Expert to Speak Before American League. Dr. James M. Yard, formerly religious education professor at Northwestern University, will speak before the Indianapolis branch of the American League Against Fascism at 8 Saturday night in the Y. M. C. A. auditorium. 310 N. Illinois-st. Rabbi Elias Charry, of Beth-El Temple, will preside at the meeting. at which the aims and purposes of the league will be reviewed.! Methods of obtaining a larger membership for the branch also will be discussed.

Gone, but Not Forgotten

Automobiles reported to police as stolen belong to: Paul C. Smith. Lebanon. Ind.. Fbrd coach. 87-403. from Pennsylvania and St. Clatr-sts. George Lentz. Greenfield. Ind.. Chrysler coach. 594-391. from New Palestine, fnd Olds Soap and Chemical Companv. 531 W. M;Cartv-st. International truck T-3 - -181. Irom garage at 513 W. McCarty-st. Sherman Barrhart 613 E Wabash-st. Oldsmobile coupe, 56-973, from 1735 W. Washlngton-st.

BACK HOMC AGAIN

Stolen automobiles reco. ,*d by police belong to. Herbert Puilev. 326 S W-u It-st. Bu|ecmipe. found at Oriental aad V shingu . at* Rusaell Tipton. Clayton. Ind.. Chevrole roach, found on Kentucky-rv near Westa(. Walter Manr. 3705 Statton-av. Chevrolet roach, found at Prospect-st and Enersonav, str.pped, Oldsmobtle sedan. 36-908. motor 392179. no title, found m front of 761 Lexingtonae. Dodge sedan. 165-961 Colorado, found In front of 215 E New York-st. North Side Cab Company. N*rth-st and Indiana-av. Chevrolet sedan. found at 21st-st ar.d Cspttol-ar. MOTHERS...watch CHILD’S COLD pOMMON, colds often settle in throat and chfst where they may becon.- dangerous. Don't take chances —at the first sniffle rub on Children's Musterole. Children’s Musterole is just good old Musterole. only in milder form. It penetrates the skin with a warming tingle and goes to the seat of trouble. Ft gets such marvelous results because it’s NOT just a salve, but a “countar • irritant” quick and helpful in drawing out pain and congestion. Used by millions for 25 years. Recommended by many doctors and nurses. All druggists. In three ■trengtha: Regular Strength, Children's (mild), and Extra Strong. Tested and approved by Good Housekeeping Bureau, No. 4867.

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THE CHIEF HUNTER AND THE HUNTED

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Heading an outlaw hunt to the without mercy, Inspector Hugh ri. Clegg, justice department division of investigation, is shown at the iffit as he gives orders in the search for John Hamilton, right, and the widow' of “Baby Pace” George Nelson, following the Barrington, 111., battle in which Nelson and two federal agents were slain.

The Theatrical World—

Fay Templeton Sways Audience in ‘Roberta’ Bi? WALTER D. HICKMAN

ON Christmas Day, 1865, Fay Templeton was born. Sunday night at the Shubert Theater in Cincinnati I saw this great woman sway an audience as she did 30 years ago. When the Shubert’s curtain parted on the first scene of the first act of “Roberta,” which was one of the really big musical hits on Broadway, the great woman received an amazing ovation. To be remembered for so many years on the stage almost brought Muss Templeton to tears. She hesitated for a moment as her eyes, gleamed with moisture, then she began speaking. From then on she swayed the audience from laughter to tears and wound up her evening’s work by giving a death scene of such dramatic power and tenderness that many in the audience wept aloud. When a woman can accomplish this without speaking a word, but only using her hands in meeting the Grim Reaper, she is truly a great actress. Miss Templeton appears in one act only as Roberta, a famous modiste in Paris. When she dies, her heir is her nephew, John Kent, an American football player. This role is played by Raymond Middleton. When Miss Templeton finishes her first and only act, she is returned to her hotel and “tucked in bed” by her maid. Even rt her years, her singing voice is unusually clear and full of color. She is surrounded by such gified people of the stage as Mrs. William Faversham, Tamara. Sidney Greenstreet, Odette Myrtil, Mr. Middleton and the California Collegians. After her death scene. Miss Templeton does not violate the tradition of the stage. She takes no curtain calls. “Roberta” is at times a smart and at times a little naughty, but always very wise and modern. At other times it is healthy, tuneful, full of beautiful girls as models. Here is a splendid combination with most -of the comedy w'ork going to the capable Mist- Myrtil. Tamara is an artist in song and the spoken word. When she branches out as a real Russian princess instead of being merely a designer in Roberta’s smart shop in Paris, Tamara’s appearance is regal. One of the striking things about

PRIZE WINNERS

The winners of the indentification contest in connection with Dick Powell in “Flirtation Walk.” which is now at the Indiana Theater, will be announced in Thursday's Indianapolis Times. Because of the hundreds of entries, it will be absolutely impossible for the judges to finish their work before that time.

f7ffSnn*|Next Thur.-Fri.-Sat.ij HtWHPIH MAT. SATURDAY I Seats Nights: 91.10 to Hfct.3ol NW I Mat.: 55c to $2.75 ‘I “T • j B | j ijjL’’’i! SAN Nll WILLIE tUSINt j BRICE HOWARD | GLORIFIED CAST OF 100 |

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“All Quirt on the Western Front'* | Ptna • Oleea a Big Moment” *£ —Starts Tomorrow— I Janet tiny nor—Warner Baxter I In •Paddy the Neat Brat Thing" ■ AWa Sgewrer Tiaey la "Battonn C|" |

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this musical play is that it ends with no climax. Several complete stories have been told before the curtain comes down for the last time. "Roberta” is on view all week at the Shubert. u n u Frolic Is Announced A DANCE and frolic in honor of Fred W. Steinsberger, retiring president of the Indianapolis Retail Meat and Grocers’ Association, will be given Thursday night at the Falls City Casino by members of the association. Mr. Steinsberger, one of the founders of the organization, has served as president for the last three years and was largely responsible for getting the convention of the National Association of Retail Grocers for Indianapolis next June. Ray S. Harlan has charge of arrangements for the dance, at which Hal Bailey’s orchestra will play. This will be the closing social event of the season for the association. The regular meeting for the election of officers will be held next Monday night at the Hoosier Athletic Club. n a TONIGHT at the Murat, the Indianapolis Symphony Orchestra will give its second concert of the season. Other theaters today offer: The Mills Brothers, on the stage, and “It’s A Gift,” on the screen, at the Circle; “Flirtation Walk,” at the Indiana; “Kid Millions,” at Loew’s Palace; “The White Parade,” at the Apollo, and, “All Quiet On The Western Front,” at the Ohio.

f-IiIORM ' SHE lavishes love on THOUSANDS! •Y et none muit VBf. ’ 1 STARTS FRIDAY hen She Made Love W sho Made 111 -1.. r \ OWINy ,

I STABLES GARDEN Any” Tim, I KQLLMYER ORCHESTRA—Capacity 450 People BIG BEERS Free Dancing Tuesday. Wednesday, Thursday, Friday , „ ■ 5c a Dance Saturday and Sunday IUC ■I 7900 Allisonville Road WA. 2564-R2 JSBBSMKKKP

P^ftsifflAtJONS

NORTH SIDE Rr m ™ Illinois at 44th /. Pauline Lord * * W. C. Fields ‘MRS. WIGGS OF THE CABBAGE PATCH’ TALBOTT * 1 i x Leslie Howard •BRITISH AGENT” UPTO\> \ ” F*eat'ure * IV/M * Claudette Colbert “CLEOPATRA” ‘•LEMON DROP KID" rvnii aif 3361 Station St DRKAM Double Feature HYi-rITViTI Miriam Hopkins • RICHEST GIRL IN THE WORLD' “THE KEY” 7,] . t . 19th and College Sfnmnrn Double Feature ouauu-u P „ nl Ukll ••l GILT MY LOVE” ••SVOKEY” lirT/rri A Nobte at Maas. MECCA D ibShWS* “ROMANCE IN THE RAIN” "T'AE BIG BLUT yo a w Mina. $t HOth GARRICK jaS-fisat R r y 30th A Northwestern £j A Wallace Beery “TREASURE ISLAND” ZARING Fredric^Martfe “BARRETTS C.F WIMPOLE STREET” O'T' /"’I Ain Clair at Ft. Wayne SI (iLAIK Doub.e Feature and 1 • vLTUIV Frank Morgan • THERE'S ALWATS TOMORROW ’ “JANE EYRE” EAST SIPB STRAND Toubie’VcSur? JlAam/ Warren William •DRAGON MURDER CASE" -PRIZEFIGHTER AND THE LADY” ni<r/M v Dearborn at totb RIVOLI ;* J;s2" “THE LAST GENTLEMAN" - ONE NIGHT Os tOTE’’ rDVIXY" “* 7 E - v> * ah - su llv V lit’l Marlene Dietrich "THE SCARLET EMPRESS” TACOMA "AFFAIRS OF A GENTLEMAN” TIIYrDO UN K. New Yrk 1 Richard Dix "GREATEST GAMBLE” PARKER “TH* THIN MAN” "RKXURN OF THE TERROR”

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

PUSH 16TH-ST REPAVING TO LAFAYETTE-RD Mayor Instructed to Enter Agreement With State Highway Group. An ordinance authorizing Mayor Reginald H. Sullivan and his successor to enter into an agreement with the State Highway Commission for the improvement of 16th-r>t from the Lafayette-rd to the east end of the Emrichsville bridge and for the improvement of West-st from Indi-ana-av to Michigan-st was passed last night by City Council. These projects are part of a general thoroughfare improvement program now nearing completion which has been directed by the city and the State Highway Commission using Federal funds. The Council voted five to three to strike from the files an ordinance applying strict regulations to the advertising of dental services. James E. Deery, City Attorney, advised that such an ordinance was outside the powers of the Council and he said that statutes covering fraudulent advertising already were in force. Mr. Deery declared that in his opinion the Council had no more power to regulate dental advertising than it would have to regulate the advertising of the legal profession. George A. Henry, who introduced the ordinance, voted against striking it from the files, as did Maurice E. Tennant and Clarence A. Hildebrand. An ordinance fixing a budget for Municipal Airport for 1935 was introduced also. No tax levy has been fixed for the airpoft for next year since its unspent balance and anticipated revenues are expected to cover its requirements. The total budget fixed by the ordinance would be $20,320. Other ordinances introduced provide for the Board of Safety to advertise for bids for 15 new Police Department automobiles, prohibit parking on both sides of Illinois-st 100 feet north and south of McLean-pl, establish a taxi stand on the south side of St. Clair-st at the Hotel Antlers, and disannex from the city a farm tract east of Kit-ley-av and north of Lowell-av. Prominent Hoosier Dead LAFAYETTE, Ind., Dec. 4—Joseph W. Scanlon, 75, prominent Tippeanoe County Democrat and president of the Lafayette Board of Police Commissioners, died of paralysis at his home here last night.

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EAST SIDE HAMILTONrSf.,? Joe E. Brown “SIX DAY BIKE RIDER” "SERVANTS’ ENTRANCE" P A V Y 2721 B. Washington 1V •**• 1 Irene Dunn “ANN VICKERS” Hollywood “UNCERTAIN LADY” EMERSON Double Feature Constance Bennett “OUTCAST LADY” “E r.OX MURDER CASE” Paramount William Powefl-.dary Astor • “Kennel Murder Case” Helen Twelvrtrees-Rulph Moru.n “She Was A Lady” Walter Donaldson Screen Novelty SOUTH SIDE FOUNTAIN SQUARE Double Feature George Arliss ‘THE LAST GENTLEMAN" "MILLION DOLLAR RANSOM” SANDERS “DAMES” • “CATHERINE THE GREAT” GARFIELD “THE LOVE CAPTIVE” AVALON Double^eatur™ 40 Harold Lloyd "CAT'S PAW” “SIDE STREET" ORIENTAL “SERVANT'S ENTRANCE" “CHARLIE CHAN IN LONDON" _ n 1429 so. .uendian Roosevelt “STAMBOUL QUEST" “IT HAPPENED ONE NIGHT" WEST SIDE BELMONT " Da IO \r MM w Mich St. A I S Y Double Feature il 1 U 1 Dick PoweU “DAMES” “UNDER SECRET ORDERS” C T A T I? *** W. IRA St. STATE “DUDE RANGER” “COUNSELLOR AT LAW”

Indianapolis Tomorrow

KJwants Club, luncheon, Columbia Club Twelfth District Legion, luncheon, 1364 N. Delaware-st. Lambda Chi Alpha, luncheon, Washington. Purdue Alumni, luncheon, Stube Club. Lions Club, luncheon, Washington. Indiana Implement Dealers, meeting, Claypool. autoTcompany leases CAPITOL-AV STRUCTURE Detroit Trucking Company Rents Illinois-st Building. Signing of leases on two Indianapolis industrial buildings was announced yesterday by Edward Barker <fc Son, Realtors. The two-story structure at 534 N. Capitol-av was leased by the I. Wolf Auto Company and will be used for the sale and service of Pontiac automobiles. The company will retain its present location at Capitolav and North-st. A five-year lease on the building at 423-25 S. Illinois-st has been negotiated for the Great Centra’. Transport Company, Detroit, for use as a warehouse and tracking terminal.

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HECTOR FULLER, FORMER CITY MAIUUICIDE Close Friend of Jimmy Walker Ends Life in N. Y. Apartment. Hector Fuller was dead this afternoon, a suicide, but the memory of his palmier days stirred conversation in New York City, in foreign, capitals and in Indianapolis, which knew him as a newspaper man. Mr. Fuller’s body was found last night in a furnished apartment in Long Island City, a dingy portion of New York, just across the East River from the East Side apartments where, during the regime of ex-Mayor James J. Walker, he had been one of the dapper official's swanky entourage. Five jets in the gas stove were open and Mr. Fuller’s body lay sprawled on the kitchen floor. Apparently, he had left no messages, but he had admitted recently to

friends that his luck was gone and that he had found the road exceedingly hard most of the time since ex-Mayor Walker left office so tumultuously two years ago. ROBBER IS CONVICTED 10 to 25-Year Sentence Will Be Handed Down Tomorrow. Clyde Short. 21, who was convicted of a robbery charge yesterday, will be sentenced tomorrow by Special Judge James D. Ermston. Short was charged with participating in a robbery of S3O from a drug store last February. An indeterminate sentence of 10 to 25 years \s mandatory for his offense. Crawfordsville Merchant Dies By Unitrd Prrts CRAWFORDSVILLE. Ind., Dec. 4. —Charles Joseph, 71, in retail business here for 37 years, died at his home yesterday. COLDS THAT HANG ON Don’t let them get started. Fight them quickly. Creomulsion combines 7 helps in one. Powerful but harmless. Pleasant to take. No narcotics. Tour druggist is authorized to refund your money on the spo. if your cough or cold is not relieved by Creomulsion.— Advertisement.

JDEC. 4, 1934

MANUAL TO CELEBRATE FORTIETH ANNIVERSARY Arrangements Committee Will Be Selected Tonight. Arrangements for the fortieth celebration of Manual Training High School’s founding to be held Feb. 18 will be made at a meeting of the officers and executive committee of the Alumni Association tonight in the school office. Efforts to contact all alumni, inviting them tc a home-coming party, will be made. Presidents df various school classes and past-presidents of the Alumni Association will be named as members of the arrangements committee.

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