Indianapolis Times, Volume 46, Number 198, Indianapolis, Marion County, 28 December 1934 — Page 10

PAGE 10

FISCAL EXPERTS CLASH ON AIMS OF' ROOSEVELT

Widely Divergent * Viewpoints Expressed at Joint Conference. By Time* Spt cinl CHICAGO. Dec. 23. Leading economists of the world disagreed as thoroughly as laymen today in reviews at a joint conference of 12 Societies of Social Scientists of President Roosevelt's attempts to remodel the banking and monetary systems, revivify railroads and improve social relations. A group of 95 monetary experts scoffed at attempts to achieve a managed currency and censured Administration “inflationary'' measures while two other units of 2000 scientists in simultaneous convention applauded statements that work of both banks and railroads must be co-ordinated to prevent their collapse. Tabulation of a questionnaire among members of the Economist's National Committee on Monetary Policy, an organization of 95 experts opposed to “Brain Trust” policies, revealed the members almost unanimously in favor of return to a gold dollar of fixed value.

ROCK TOSSING LANDS NEGRO. 100, IN JAIL y “Has Good Aim,” Says Target of Former Slave’s Stone Flinging Jerry Patterson, Negro, who says he is 100 years old and a former slave, had some stone-throwing activities curtailed by a short stay in the Marion County Jail yesterday. Oscar Wolt, 5100 E. 16th-st, Negro janitor at the Courthouse, swore out a warrant before John F. Manning. Justice of the Peace, that Jerry had the irritating habit of throwing stones (and with good aim) at him. Jerry, in turn, accused Wolt of throwing stones at the Patterson house 5049 Elliott-st, Christmas Eve and thus provoking his rage to such an extent that he decided to flng some stones at his tormentor. The case will come up before Squire Manning next Friday. CITY MEN GET TERMS FOR CHICKEN THEFTS Two Admit Stealing 110 Fowls From Noblesville Farmer. By United Press NOBLESVILLE, Ind., Dec. 28. Pleadi g guilty to stealing 110 chickens from the farm of Dee Gatewood, near here, John T. Love and Thomas Saunders, both of Indianapolis, were sentenced in Hamilton Circuit Court to one to ten years each in the State Reformatory. CATHOLICS GIVEN HOME F. J. Reitz Donates Building at ! Evansville. By L nited Press EVANSVILLE. Ird.. Dec. 28. Donation of the $40,000 home of the late Francis Joseph Reitz, banker ar 1 philanthropist, to the Daughters of Isabella for use as a Catholic Community Center, was announced today by John H. Fendrich, Evansville, and his sister, Mrs. Laura Fendrich McCarthy, Chicago, heirs to the estate.

Utilities Ask Rate Slash Saving Users $600,000 129,495 in 457 Indiana Towns and Cities Would Benefit by Schedules Filed With Commission. Estimated savings of more than $600,000 to utility patrons will be effected by voluntary rate reductions petitions filed with the Indiana Public Service Commission yesterday by three units in the Midland United properties.

The companies are the Northern Indiana Public Service Cos., Traction Light and Power Cos. and Northern Indiana Power Cos. The proposed rates are identical with those put i-to effect in the Public Service Cos. of Indiana in June. All four companies belong to the Midland Utilities group. The effect of the proposed rates, if authorized by the Public Service Commission, would be to provide a uniform rate throughout the major portion of Indiana. A total of 457 cities and towns and 129,405 customers would be affected by the contemplated reductions. Amount of the estimated savings is based ua last year's consumption, which the utility companies hope to exceed under the proposed rate setup. Explanation that the reductions are sought in an effort to broaden and develop increased use of electric energy was made by John N.

■ ORIENTAL RUGS • 24x48-Inch Size i • True Oriental Coloring I • Patterns Woven * I thru to Back 1 Tied in. in design and color, if Sheen uStS They have a pickage m to a square foot something new in . domestic rugs. They 1 “D mm • •••*• Theater

The Theatrical World Capitol Theater Acquired by Central City Firm; Vaudeville to Be Shown BY WALTER D. HICKMAN

"T'HE theatrical map of Indian--I apolis is changing again and more changes are imminent. The improved business trend is reflected in the show business in Indianapolis, although Christmas Eve and day were tremendously low box office days. The weather and the holiday festivities crippled business, but it came back strong for “Bright Eyes,” "The Mighty Barnum.” and j "Here Is My Heart.” All three are exceptional pictures from the standpoint of entertaini ment. The step in advancement of control of theaters was touched off | today by the announcement of Carl Niesse. general manager of the Central City Amusement Cos., that ; his company has acquired the Capi- | tol Theater at Capitol-av and I Washington-st. Manie Marcus is president of the i company which will operate this theater along with the Ambassador, Alamo and the Cozy. This company also has an interest in the Zaring theater, Mr. Niesse said. The future policy of the Capitol will be that of vaudeville and feature pictures, Mr. Niesse said. The company has moved the movie booth from the first floor to the balcony, installed new' sound equipment and a modern screen has been ordered along with a complete new r lighting system.

STATE QUARRY SECURES i HUGE LIMESTONE ORDER * — 360 Carloads Ordered for New' York Federal Building. By United Press BEDFORD, Ind., Dec. 28.—Acquisition of a contract for supplying 360 carloads of limestone for the new $7,000,000 Federal building on Vesey-st, New York City, was an- i nounced today by Theodore Pentzer. president of the Bedford Cut Stone j Cos. The contract is the largest order ! in the Oolitic limestone district for j j several months, Mr. Pentzer said, i First shipments W'ill be made in June. ; PRESIDENT MAY DELAY MESSAGE TO CONGRESS Roosevelt to Give Talk Day After Legislators Convene. | By United Press WASHINGTON, Dec. 28—President RoosevPit will probably delay delivery of his message to Congress until the day after Congress convenes, Rep. Joseph W. Byrns (D., Tenn.) said this afternoon. Rep. Byrns, who conferred with the President yesterday, said organization of the House on Jan. 3 probably would take some time and he believed it preferable to put off until Jan. 4 the message w'hich the President expects to deliver in person. Rabbi Feuerlicht to Preach Rabbi Morris M. Feuerlicht will deliver the regular weekly sermon at the United Hebrew Congregation Temple, 10tn and Delaw'are-sts, at 8 j tonight. Long Trip in Small Boat Ends By l nited Press HONOLULU, T. H.. Dec., 28. Jack Lowry and Dw'ight Long, both 21, arrived here yesterday from San Diego in a 32-foot ketch.

Shannahan, president of the companies. Mr. Shannahan asserted that the companies have not earned a fair return for investors and that the only apparent solution was a bold step calculated to bring about a consumption spurt by making power cheaper. His statement was issued only in connection with the Traction Light and Power and Northern Indiana Power Companies, but was construed as being equally applicable to the Northern Indiana Public Service Company.

ENGLISH 8 " WALKER WHITESIDE Ils “The Master of Ballantrae” DSIPCC. Mat> SSe t 0 *l-6* Inc. rnlbtd. Eve. 55c to $2.20 Tax

Garber Here Tonight “ r T''HE Idol of the Airwaves,” Jan Garber, comes to the Indiana Roof tonight with the dance orchestra which has brought fame and fortune to him during the last year. They are going to be featured for one night only, and will probably have in their audience many people who were turned away from the Indiana Roof box office last April, w'hen they made their first appearance here. Featured w'ith Jan Garber w'ill be Lee Bennett, the deep-voiced Nebraska, who has thrilled thousands of radio listeners with his rendition of "Louisiana Lullaby,” “To Be or Not to Be in Love,” “I’ve An Evening for Sale,” and many other songs. Rudy Rudisil, who does .singing specialties, also will be on hand. Fritz Heilbron, the saxophone player, who sings and plays a saxophone in a fashion that often causes the Garber band to be mistaken for Guy Lombardo’s orchestra, will be in the limelight. Dancing will start at 9 instead of 8:30, and will continue until 1. Tomorrow' night, Bob Nolan and his orchestra will resume their musical duties on the Roof, where they will be featured together with the Dixie Rhythm Boys, a Negro dance orchestra; and a Black and White Floor Show Revue New Year's Eve. an ts Whiteside Here Tomorrow VITALKER WHITESIDE, emi- * ~ nent American actor of international fame, will present his great success, “The Master of Ballantrae” at Englishs’ tomorrow, matinee and night. This fine play is based on Robert Louis stevensons celebrated story of the same name and Mr Whiteside will be seen in the manyfaceted role of James Eurie. the roving master of the great Scottish estates of Durrisdeer and Ballantrae Mr. Whiteside is particularly wellfitted for this part He is at his best in romantic roles.

I TONIGHT ONLyI pTEiriAiNlftti Ehkhestrai Tickets Xotv on Sale Only at the a Sgif Ind. Theatre Magazine Shop 80c K {Sr a person, incl. tax. till 6 P. M. ® g I'TlO™! l Aft<>r that aU tiCkC, • | | CELEBRATEj eNIf.W ■ AR S EVE^jp 'ancti till Dawn i IRCHESTRAS —2 ] < and Whitt Revue j anee ticket sale *ill Ml . M. Dec. 31st 80c, M tax. After that all M 'ts sl.lO, incl, tax. Take Her LION S / Sk MN New Year’s Eve HAPPY NEW YEAR! Make Reservations Now for NEW YEAR'S EVE DINE and DANCE AT THE SPANISH CASTLE 1523 S. Tibbs Ave. HEAR BERT WRENNICK Indianapolis’ Most Popular Entertainer 40c —Cover Charge—4oc

TftE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

I Asa boy, for he began his stellar ! career in his early teens, Mr. White- : side first devoted himself to the plays of Shakespeare and he soon achieved the peaks in such roles as Hamlet, Richard the Third, Shylock and Othello. Then he added “Richelieu” ancl “The Lady of Lyons” to his repertoire. Later “The Man in Black.” “Heart and Sword.” “We Are King” and “Beloved Vagabond’ carried him into the realm of romance. Then he sought fresh fields in his great successes, “The Typhoon” and “The Melting pot.” As the Japanese diplomat, Tokeramo, he caused a vertiable sensation. “The Melting Pot” was a tremendous success, both in America and in London, where he played the role of David Quixano for more than six months at the Queen's theater. From London he brought back the Chinese melodrama, “Mr. Wu,” which had a long run in New York. Another long run in New York came with “The Little Brother.” And now Mr. Whiteside has gone back to his first love, the romantic drama. The tremendous demand for seats here as elsewhere is evidence that the return of Mr. Whiteside, after an absence of two seasons, has given new zest to his great popularity as a star and his present transcontinental tour promises to be the most successful of his career. a a a INDIANAPOLIS theaters today offer: “Bright Eyes,” at the Apollo; “Here Is My Heart,” at the Indiana; "Kentucky Kernels,” at the Circle; “The Mighty Barnum,” at Loew's Palace; vaudeville and movie feature at the Lyric, and, double movie bill at the Ohio.

. CRAZIER THAN IVEf, -IN I VKEmuaM/i ?3S JF MamCARUSU efs.

TH EATER^rj

NORTH SIDE Rl fp rw Illinois at 34th I /. Double Feature * * Victor McLaglen “THE CAPTAIN HATES THE SEA” READY FOR LOVE” ns a T TJ/”VT''T' Talbot & 22nd I A I ,KI 111 Double Feature l ADDV A A Shirlev Temple "NOW AND FOREVER” "RICHEST GIRL IN THE WORLD” UPTOWN Double 1 Feature A-' 1 AV/T T 1 ” Spencer Tracy "MARIE GALLANTE” "NIGHT ALARM” nn T? A \i 2361 Station St. 1/lYGliill Constance Bennett "OUTCAST LADY” r. . , e t 10th and College Stratford “PURSUED” "ONE MORE RIVER” - A Noble at Mass. M r I it < A Double Feature ViiY Franchot Tone “THE WORLD MOVES ON” "SORRELL AND SON” ~ — . __ _ Illinois at 30th GARRICK D ° L nb i e T F ;a a cV ure "LEMON DROP KID” "ONE MORE RIVER” SPECIAL FEATURE ATTRACTION 7 At? IMP GinEer Rogers Li Ai\.lj. lVJ Fred Astaire "THE GAY DIVORCEE” A TTY St. Clair at Ft. Wayne ST.CLAIR “CAPTAIN HATES THE SEA” "AGAINST THE LAW” EAST SIDE ctd a \in 13Sa E - Wash - st * O 1 IY.TV.IN Double Feature George Arliss “THE LAST GENTLEMAN” Edmund Lowe Gloria Stuart “GIFT OF GAB” * Dearborn at 10th W I VI II I Double Feature IVI T Joan Bennett "PURSUIT OF HAPPINESS” “AGAINST THE LAW” |T> HyVITNyT joe E. Brown "SIX DAY BIKE RIDER” m a fWJt A 2442 E. Wash. St. IAGOMA Doth'* l Feature A-tI.VJVyi.TIIV Warren Williams “DRAGON MURDER CASE” "PRESCOTT KID” T'ITVF'TVA 4020 E. New York lIIXEDO Do “ b . ,e T F ? B ‘“ r “YOU BELONG TO ME” “PRESCOTT KID”

CRASH INJURIES ARE FATAL TO FARMER Lebanon Man 132d Auto Victim in County. Charles Smith, Lebanon, died last night in the City Hospital of injuries sustained a week ago when his auto was in collision with a trackless trolley car at Senate-av

and Twelfth-st. His death brought the number of traffic fatalities in Marion County during 1934 to 132.

132

Mr. Smith, 56, a farmer, was bringing dairy products and vegetables to the City Market at the time of the accident. His wife, who was riding with him, suffered cuts and bruises and was treated at City Hospital. Surviving besides the widow are a stepdaughter, Miss Thelma Steinberger, Indianapolis, and four brothers, William Smith and Harry Smith, also of Indianapolis; Lawrence Smith, Mishawaka, and Rufus Smith, Oxford. Federal Drug Chief Named By United Press WASHINGTON. Dec. 28. Dr. Erwin E. Nelson of the University of Michigan medical faculty today was appointed head of the drug division of the Food and Drug Administration.

JliUf WALLACE ® P> BEERY I MIGHTY 1 Caj Star-Studded Romance/ *joan CRAWFORD nL H ★ Clark GABLE 11 + K*bt MONTGOMERY |1 "FORSAKING MIA I AIL OTHERS" I M-G-Vi's Happiest Hit new I l 1 1 Janet Gaynor—Charles Farrell In “Change of Heart” Spencer Tracy—. Tack Oakle In “Looking for Trouble” De I.uxe Shows—De lane Theatre 2 DANDY ,g" gg ”ls FEATURES! 1 | Bing Crosby Uj ‘SHE LOVES Any Time ME NOT’ Plus a Great Western Treat ““ I‘LAST MAN’ UlftLl 5 1 Randolph Scott

EAST SIDE n a IT I.T'O 2030 E. Tenih St. PARKER Feature “BELLE OF THE NINETIES” "KISS AND MAKE UP’ HAMILTON Sjtfja*' “JUDGE PRIEST” “WHOM THE GODS DESTROY" -wr 2721 E. Washington 0 X Y UOU T ; r f a e n ture “INSIDE INFORMATION” “MILLION DOLLAR RANSOM” Holly wood •L Mae West “BELLE OF THE NINETIES" “DEATH ON THE DIAMOND” EMERSON Double Feature Geo. Brent "DESIRABLE” “STRAWBERRY ROAN” Paramount K *MS.*& se Franchot Tone “THE WORLD MOVES ON” “AMONG THE MISSING” SOUTH SIDE FOUNTAIN SQUARE Double Feature Jackie Cooper “PECK’S BAD BOY” “THE NIGHT ALARM” SANDERS 'Tea.tsjs^ ot Chester Morris “LET’S TALK IT OVER” “THE SHOCK” GARFIELD IpWpyT" VJXVIVA Joan Blondell “KANSAS CITY PRINCESS” "HONOR ON THE RANGE” VyiT n\T Prospect-Churchman A T TvJUI/ll Colin di ve “ONE MORE RIVER” An TPVTT’ A ¥ 1105 S. Meridian ORIENTAL *>■** I’LL FIX IT ’ “RANDY RIDES ALONE” n 1 . , 1420 S. Meridian KOOSPVf* t Double Feature IVVFVIJCV V/Il r. Cromwell “NAME THE WOMAN” ti “WE’RE RICH AGAIN” WEST SIDE if/\\Trr W. Wash, at Belmont BELMONT ova “HAPPINESS AHEAD” ‘PRESCOTT KID” ———- 2240 W. Mich. St. 4 K ¥ Double Feature /T. 1 O 1 Geo oßrien "I SELL ANYTHING” “MEN WITHOUT LAW” ST A T 1? 2702 W. 10th St. v A JL !_/ Double Feature “MURDER ON THE BLACKBOARD” THE FIGHTING ROOKIE”

BEN DAVIS COUPLE TO MARK GOLDEN JUBILEE Mr. and Mrs. John Lacey Will Be Married 50 Years Jan. 6. Mr. and Mrs. John Lacey, Ben Davis, will celebrate their fifthieth wedding anniversary at the home of their daughter. Mrs. Gustave Prasuhn. 1234 S. Harding-st, Jan. 6. An informal reception will be held from 2 to 5. Mr. and Mrs. Lacey were marfied Jan. 4, 1885, near Royalton. They are the parents of eight children, six of whom are living. In addition there are 13 grandchildren and one great-grandchild. Hibernian Auxiliary to M-ot Division 8, Ladies’ Auxiliary of the Ancient Order of Hibernians, win meet at the Washington Hotel at 2 Friday.

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UR BANDIT SUSPECT QUIZZED BY POLICE Admits Two Trolley Holdups, Officers Claim. Edward J. Young, 34, of 327 Ridgeview-dr, whose thirst for whiskey is alleged to have led him to hold up two street car operators, was held by police today on robbery charges. Arrested last night as he was purchasing a pint of liquor. Yong is alleged to hav admitted to police that he held up Frank Cremeens, 2009 Draper-st, and, Chris Burton, both operators of E. Washington-st street cars. The total loot, sl7, was used to

DEC. 28, 1934

| buy whisky, Young is said to have I told police. In both holdups, he is I alleged to have used the simple ruse | of pressing his fingers against his I victims’ sides. Mr. Cremeens identified Young as ! the bandit, according to police. STATE MAN IS FOUND SHOT TO DEATH IN CAR Rifle Beside Body; Suicide, Say Logansport Officials. By United Press LOGANSPORT. Ind.. Dec. 38. Donald J. Fouts, 33. Chili, was found dead in his automobile six miles east of here today. A rifle was found beside h:s body and there was a bullet through his head. Officials said he apparently had | committed suicide. No motive was established.