Indianapolis Times, Volume 46, Number 220, Indianapolis, Marion County, 23 January 1935 — Page 4

PAGE 4

OHIO GOVERNOR PRAISES M'NUTT ADMINISTRATION Urges Legislators of Sister State to Adopt Similar Laws. By Timet Specit il COLUMBUS. 0., Jan. 23.—Paying tribute to the Governor of a sister state. Gov. Martin L. Davey praised the administration and executive powers of Gov. Paul V. McNutt ol Indiana in an address before the 91st General Assembly of Ohio yesterday. Gov. Davey said in his remarks: "The State of Indiana has set us a fine example of state government reorganization and has demonstrated the substantial savings that can be brought about through sane procedure. "With a population only approximately one-half that of Ohio, and with wealth and tax revenues substantially less than one-half of our own, Indiana has been able to save $11,000,000 in a period of two years by sensible and businesslike reor-gar:-ation of its government. commend such procedure to yov l the sheer merit of the propor and the inescapable logic of Its enactment.” Gov. Davey took office Jan. i. FIFTY CLUB TO HOLD PARTY ON HOTEL ROOF First Social Event of Year to Be Staged Saturday. The Fifty Club, which limits its membership to 50 couples, will hold its first social event for members and guests this year at 9:30 Saturday night on the Severin roof. Chairman F. W. Spooner will be assisted by Dr. P. C. Beckner, master of ceremonies; Courtland B. Cohce, Dan R. Anderson, Clayton C. Cooper, W. C. DeWitt, Joe Freihage, W. B. Sullivan, Claud H. Wolf and M. H. Peters. STOVE SALES INCREASE Local Branch Manager Returns From Parley. J. L. Tobin, local branch manager for the Kalamazoo (Mich.) Stove Cos., returned here today from a sales convention at Kalamazoo. Mr. Tobin said that because of the large increase in business last year all sales quotas have been raised. Hoosler to Die in Electric Chair By United Press MICHIGAN CITY. Ind., Jan. 23 Convicted in Lake Criminal Court on a charge of murdering his landlady, John Skora, 46, Gary mill worker, will be electrocuted tomorrow in the state prison here.

SAYS INDO-VIN IS A BLESSING Indianapolis Man of 80 Feels Years Younger; Was a Health Wreck When He Got It. Mr. Albert Burk, of R. F. D. No. 7, Box 356, Indianapolis, Ind., has now come forward with his REMARKABLE statement praising the

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MR. ALBERT BURK

new, scientific mixture of Extracts from Medical Plants, known as Indo-Vin which is now being introduced to crowds daily here in Indianapolis by the Indo-Vin Man in person at Hook's Drug Store, Illinois and Washington streets. Following is this widely-known Indianapolis man's statement: “For years I had almost suffered death with kidney trouble,” said Mr. Burk. “My kidneys were so deranged that they got me up all night. I couldn't sleep on account of this constant rising, would hear the clock strike every hour and then get up in the morning feeling as worn out as though I had never been to bed at all and would be so stiff and sore across my kidneys that I could hardly stand it. My meals would sour in my stomach and bioat me up with gas. The stomach gas would press on my heart and put me in so much pain with my chest that I would get dizzy ali over. “My condition was awful and Indo-Vin was the first medicine in YEARS that had any effect on me. and it has worked the misery out of my whole body. My kidneys are acting in a normal manner now, I can go to bed and sleep and don’t have to keep getting up and down all night and I don't have any kidney misery in my back. It has put a complete stop to ali the gas misery and awful bloating spells I used to have, and I am not afraid to eat any more because my food is digesting as good as it did when I was a child. It simply improved my WHOLE SYSTEM and I want to publicly endorse it to all suffering people.” The Indo-Vin Man is now at Hook’s drug store. Illinois and Washington Sts., Indianapolis, daily meeting the public and introducing and explaining this new mixture of Nature's Medicines. Also being sold in all the nearby town* by every good druggist throughout this whole Indianapolis section.—Advertisement.

News Survey of Indiana

By Timet Special PERU, Jan. 23.—Judgment of S3BOO was entered in Miami Circuit Court here yesterday in the $50,000 damage suit filed against the Sells-Floto circus last April bv Bruce Charles. Winston-Salem, N. C. Rather than proceed with the trial the circus corporation agreed to the S3BOO settlement. Young Charles, who filed the action through his father, is said to have been disfigured and impaired in health when the circus showed in Winston-Salem in August, 1932. A flaming kerosene torch from a circus wagon fell on him, the testimony revealed.

0 0 Collection Drive Opens By Timet Special GREENFIELD, Jan. 23.—A concerted drive upon delinquent patrons of the municipally-owned water and power plants progressed here today as the city works board i."sued an ultimatum of "pay or service will be discontinued.” 000 Pioneer Dies By Timet Special NOBLESVILLE, Jan. 23—Funeral rites for William W. Heiny, 83, a pioneer resident of Hamilton County who died Sunday, will be held here tomorrow. He leaves his widow, 11 children, 13 grandchildren and five greatgrandchildren. 000 Leaders Return Horn: By Timet Special CRAWFORDSVILLE, Jan. 23. Leaders from 20 counties in western and central Indiana returned to their hemes today after attending a two-day conference here of the Governor’s Commission on Unemployment Relief. The assembly closed last night. Dr. E. N. Shideler, Indianapolis, director of the rural rehabilitation division of the commission, was in charge. Tentative plans for rural relief were adopted Ej and w.ll be used in perfecting a state -wide program. 000 Meat for Needy By Times Special ALEXANDRIA, Jan. 23.—Families on relief here will eat on bologna and tongue for the next few weeks now that Township Trustee William Cunningham has received authority from the Governor s Commission on Unemployment Relief for purchase of the meat. An Anderson packing company will supply the meat. (. U. EDITORS NAMED Indiana Daily Student Staff for Semester Selected. By United Press BLOOMINGrON, Ind., Jan. 23. The staff for the Indiana Daily Student, Indiana University publication, was completed today for the second semester. The editors will be Croan Greenough, Indianapolis; Happy Walterhouse, Bremen, and John Thompson, Bicknell. Ryan Hall, Indianapolis, will be sports editor. Home Loan Examiner Named The appointment of Robert H. Wertenberger as senior examiner of the Federal Home Loan Bank Sixth district was announced today by H. J. Spurway, district examiner.

Buck relief for ORE THROAT r uffr? Demand the'remedy and proven friendly to lore iti for over tfiirly>seven year*.

Hurry—Hurry! Come and See the New 1935 Cabinet Model Our first shipment of 1935 Speed Queeite just arrived . . . and we can truthfully say that there's a real treat in store for you here. This new 1935 Cabinet-Type Speed Queen is a dream of washing machine beauty. And wait until you see the new Speed Queen Safety-Roll Wringer! It damp dries clothes . . . thick or thin ... in a manner that can really be called damp drying. This new, exclusive Speed Queen Wringer alone is worth coming in to see. 1935 Speed Queens, $39.50 to $79.50 Convenient Terms! ALSO 5 NEIGHBORHOOD STORES

39 FINISH COURSE AT SHORTRIOGE HIGH Group to Be Graduated Formally in June. T Urty-nine seniors have completed their credit requirements at Shortridge High School and will be graduated with the remainder of their class in June, it was announced today. Thd graduates are Robert Ahern, Gerald Bernstein, John Bowman, Mary Hallean Crose, Wilma Louise Cullinan, Ruth Dickerson, Ruth Duckwall, Vincent Fideler, Ralph Floyd. Rosaleane Freije, Jeane Gamso, Joseph Gardner, Louise Goldsmith, Homer Dean Hoatson, Gail Hungerford, Isadore Katz, Otto Kern, Jean Lang, Robert Lauth, Janice Massey, Robert Mather, Helen McAllister, Robert McDowell Jr., Bernadine OConnor, Elizabeth Paris, Henry Reger, Martha Rodgers, Martha Lou Reynolds, Betty Richardson, Myra Sacks, Charles Sacks, Lyman Shedron, Hobart Shedron. Florence Slutsky, Frank Durward Staley, Edith Lee Starr, James Voyles, Thelma Welch and Louise Wilson.

IRVINGTON DEMOCRATS TO HOLD CARD PARTY First of Entertainment Series Scheduled for Friday Night. The first of a series of monthly entertainments to be given by the Irvington Democratic Club will be a card party which will be given at 8 Friday night at the club headquarters, 9 Johnson-av. Bridge, euchre and other games will be played. Lester Durham, entertainment chairman, has announced that a small admission fee will be charged. Charles Craigle is arrangement chairman and Miss Martha Moore is serving as his assistant. FEDERAL LEGION POST WILL SPONSOR DANCE Card Party Also on Program for Event Saturday Night. Federal Post No. 62, American Legion, will entertain members and their friends with a card party and dance at Castle Hall, 230 L. Ohiost, Saturday night. Music will be furnished by the post’s newly organized orchestra, directed by Cliff Johnston. CHANGE POLICE STYLES Grey Flannel Shirts Substituted in Summer Uniforms. The Safety Board yesterday adopted recommendations of Chief Mike Morrissey for minor changes in the uniforms of members of the Indianapolis force, effective a year from now. Sam Browne belts and leather puttees will be eliminated from the summer uniform and grey flannel shirts will oe substituted for white shirts.

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

INSANITY PLEA IN CRIME CASES CURBEDBY BILL Measure Is Outgrowth of Decision in Saunders Slaying. Temporary insanity, as a plea in criminal cases,- will lose popularity if a bill to be introduced in the General Assembly by Senators Leo X. Smith and Thomas A. Hendricks, both of Indianapolis, is adopted. The proposed bill is the outgrowth of the Neoma Saunders trial in Lebanon that resulted in Mrs. Saunders’ acquittal on a charge of slaying her husband, the Rev. Gaylord V. Saunders. The defense was based on temporary impairment of the mind of Mrs. Saunders as the result of abnormal treatment from her husband. The bill provides that an insanity plea would be equivalent to admission of guilt. Courts and juries would be required to find whether the defendant was sane or insane at the time of the commission of the crime. Teeth in the bill is the provision that if the judge or jury finds the defendant was insane when the crime was committed that the defendant is still presumed to be insane and may be committed to a hospital for the criminal insane at the state prison, or, in the case of women, to an insane hospital. Freedom may be gained in using the temporary insanity plea only by a sanity commission adjudging the person of sound mind following the trial. Theodore Mathers, whom Mrs. Saunders is alleged to have induced to slay her husband, will be tried soon at Lebanon. The case was venued from Marion to Boone County. COMPROMISE REACHED IN NEEDY PUPIL BILL Women Voters Achieve Partial Victory Before Committee. Representatives of the League of Women Voters won a partial victory yesterday when the Senate Committee on County and Township Business voted to redraft S. B. 34 which would remove from school attendance officials the power to investigate needy school children. The measure, introduced by Senator Leo X. Smith (D., Indianapolis) proposed that the authority be given to township trustees. The compromise will provide that school authorities in incorporated cities and towns be given the power to levy a tax for the purpose and have charge of the expenditure of the similar duties in townships outside cities and towns. The League of Women Voters opposed the original bill. CITY STORE ENLARGED Clothing Firm (Adds 100 Square Feet to Selling Space. Brooks Clothing Store, 26 E. Washington-st, has added 100 square feet selling space, Jack Shapiro, manager, announced today. The additional space will be devoted to dressing rooms and anew office.

Charles Dickens’ fli Bi BP Spßfc ass DAVID CnPPERFIELD ; .imUSAih, IT REACHES OUT FOR YOUR HEART! .Metro-Gcldwyn-Maye* ' i cvrCcw'*'”! \o' \\m i m

The Theatrical World Igor Stravinsky, Famed Composer, to Feature Program at English’s Sunday BY WALTER D. HICKMAN

TREMENDOUS interest has been aroused here in the appearance of Igor Stravinsky, composer; Samuel Dushkin, violinist, and' the Musical Art Quartet, due at English's Sunday afternoon. The interest is state-wide, because Indianapolis is one of the few cities included in Stravinsky's present tour, according to Mrs. Nancy Martens, who will present the artists. Stravinsky is considered cne of the outstanding musical geniuses of this age. He impresses one as being an agitated little man with the will of a giant. He possesses a cyclonic temperament. Although he will not conduct an orchestra here, he is appearing as guest conductor for his own compositions with several of the outstanding musical organizations of the country. The Musical Art Quartet will play the first two parts of the program and Stravinsky and Dushkin the last two parts. The program is as follows: “Quartet in C Major’’ (Kochel 465)... Mozart Adagio-Allegro. Andante Cantabile Menuetto-Allegretto. Allegro Molto. Musical Art Quartet. “Cherry Ripe" Frank Bridge “Mazurka" and “Scherzo" Glazounow Musical Art Quartet. “Divertimento” (inspired par la Musa de Tschaikowsky). Sinfonia. Danses Sulsses. Scherzo. Pas de Duex. (a) Adagio. (b) Variation. (c) Coda. Stravinsky and Dushkin. Airs Du Rossignol from the opera “La Rossignol. „ _ _ ~ “Marche Chinoise” from the Balia “L’Oiseau de Feu.” Scherzo. “Danse Russe" from the ballet Tetroushka.” Stravinsky and Dushkin. 000 Civic Concert Sunday A GROUP in choral verse and rhythm from George Washington High School, under the direction of Bess Sanders Wright, will give a unique and entertaining program at the Civic Theater Sunday night. This is the fourth in a series of Sunday performances offered by the Civic Theater. The program offers a variety of numbers each of which calls for closely co-ordinated group work in movement, thought, feeling and speech. Mrs. Wright, who has appeared in Civic Theater plays, will give three numbers. 00 Philosopher to Speak Dr. HOUSTON PETERSON, lecturer in philosophy at Columbia University and Rutgers University, will be the speaker at 11 Saturday morning on the Town Hall series in the Columbia Club ballroom. Dr. Peterson Is distinguished

mmm TODAY—LOOK! , 1 Constance Bennett-Fredric March in | “AFFAIRS OF CELLINI” Also James Dunn-Alice Faye “365 NIGHTS IN HOLLYWOOD”

among teachers for his keen stimulating method of presentation and for his intense interest in literary ideas. He is one of the more brilliant of the younger school of authors and critics with a type of mind which roams eagerly over many fields—philosophy, literature, science and economics. His special interest in philosophy of life led to a prolonged study of the many-sided mind of Havelock Ellis. "Havelock Ellis: Philosopher of Love’’ was Dr. Peterson’s first book. His second book. “The Melody of Chaos,” received the Butler Medal awarded annually to the graduate of Columbia, in any of its departments, who has shown the most competence in philosophy or education. He will speak Saturday on "Other Lost Generations.” 0 0 0 CITY theaters today offer: "As Thousands Cheer,” at the Murat: Benny Meroff and his orchestra, at the Lyric: "Biography of a Bachelor Girl,” at Loew’s Palace; "The County Chairman,” at the Apollo; "The Lives of a Bengal Lancer,” at the Indiana; "Sweet Adeline,” at the Circle, and “Affairs of Cellini” and “365 Nights in Hollywood,” at the Ohio. An interesting member of the cast of "As Thousands Cheer” is Porter Hall, who plays nine characters, in-

sunoaTokuUH and His Music Wj Direct From WLW and Gibson Hotel 40c All Evening Tables Free DANCE TONIGHT ftSH DANNY DANIELS VH and His Orchestra 25c Before 9:00 J jLm WPG AW rl DkHF moon w | aMIROOJNAI

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eluding ex-Presldent Hoover, King of England and Will Hays. He will be remembered on the screen as the man who played the role of the lawyer in "The Thin! Man.” After the tour of "As Thou-' sands Cheer” ends, he will go to Hollywood for a series of movies. j

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i ii I THE LIVES OF A BENGAL LANCER Thursday inch! at 10 p^ cosbebtTS&^l *ti.. e;uU hi.. A Paramount Picture will ■/ f ONE FULL REEL* K FRED MccMURRAY/ A Day In the Lives of tho V) k ( DIONNE QUINTUPLETS J EDWARD CRAVEN FROM DAWN TO BEDTIME. J| SKR them eat, sleep, s tliom apart!

THIRD CHURCH OF CHRIST, SCIENTIST Indianapolis, Indiana Announces a Free Lecture On CHRISTIAN SCIENCE By RALPH B. SCHOFIELD, C. S. London. England Member of The Board of Lectureship of The Mother Church. The First Church of Christ, Scientist, in Boston, Massachusetts IN KEITH’S THEATRE Thursday, January 24, 1935 At 12:15 (noon) The Public Is Cordially Invited to Attend

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NORTH SIDE R. m n Illinois st 34th I g ' Double Feature * Pat O'Brien “I SELL ANYTHING” “THE LAST GENTLEMAN” m a ira/\fprp Talbot & 22nd TALBOTT ""'SrSd _ __ 7 42nd & College UPTOWN rill g"K' -MDY'WcHorcrvr, _ . 23(11 Station St. dream “JUDGE PRIEST” “EMBARRASSING MOMENTS “ 7 , 19th & College Stratford Arnold “UNKNOWN BLONDE” “THE LAST TRAIL” __ JirrrT Noble & Mas*. Double Feature iTIIIjVJVjrV John Bole* “WILD GOLD” “AGAINST THE LAW GARRICK c;. F RS “CARAVAN” “CAPTAIN HATES THE SEA p y 30th & Northwestern IV L A Janet Gaynor “CHANGE OF HEART” '7ADf\lr > Warren William t/xaTVIi.AVJ Claudette Colbert m St. Clair A- Ft Wavne ST. CLAIR r ;;as _ JR ffi£VSEAST SIDE CTD A VH 1352 E - st * O A IVtii. A JL/ Double Feature Joe Penner “COLLEGE RHYTHM” James Cagney “ST. LOUIS KID” •■BEAUTIFUL SWITZERLAND” In Color n I\7/\| 1 Dearborn at 10th IvA V UJLI Eddie Cantor “KID MILLION'S”^ j|.,TvsT/t 5507 E. Washln. St. Double Feature UV Jame* Cagney “ST. LOUIS KID” “STRAIGHT IS THE WAY” TACOMA ixavivrttixa Helen H “WHAT EVER WO?7AN KNOWS” “FLCUTJVE ADI”

.JAN. 23, 1935

MURAT—2:2O—B:2O SAM H. TIARRIS FRK9ENTB DOROTHY STONE WATERS /the Music j&rx Senstdion^, Seat* on Sale at Murat. I’hone 1.1. S3SB. ! y.re., $3.30, $2.75. St.2o, JI.M. *t.t ! Matinee, $2.75. $2.20, $1.65, sLl# Including Tax

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EAST SIDE TUXEDO Do roiin ©sis” “ONE MORE RIVER” “ROMAN IN THE RAIN’' __ n & t\ if 2b;iO E. Tenth St* PA R kh R Family Nile i rVIVIVL/IV Double Featurn “SUCCESS AT ANT PRICE” “THE PERFECT CLUE” HAMILTON tMZ "CARAVAN” “CHARLIE CHAN IN LONDON'* m Tv r 2721 E. Wash. St. W I 1 A V Double Feature IV v A jL Marv Carlisle “GIRL OF MY DREAM” “HI NELLIE ~ TT j 1500 Roosevelt Hollywood James Dunn “365 NIGHTS IN HOLLY WOOD*' EMERSON “FLIRTATION WALK” “PURSUIT OF HAPPINESS * __ New Jer. & E. Wash. Paramount “MOONSTONE” “POT LI CK SOUTH SIDE __ TOUNTAIN SQUARE ' Dick Powell Ruhr Keeler “FLIRTATION WALK” a VTrsnnn Prospect & Shelby SANDERS KK SSSS “THE HUMAN SIDE” “ONCE TO EVERY WOMAN __ GARFIELD r o f o b r le M F cp “C R FmE 1 WITHm-Y 1 IMS > ION” AVALON "SS&FrSSST* T TAiaWIA Wilt Rogers “JUDGE PRIEST” “KING KELLY OF THE U. S. A,’* p /\yy fp\TT A ¥ 1105 S. Meridian ORIENTAL " Itavri* “WHAT EVERY WOMAN KNOWS** “HAPPINESS AHEAD” Roosevelt Double Feature “HIS GREATEST GAMBLE" “HAROLD TEEN” WEST SIDE npv iff/\iTT W* Wuh. & Belmont BELMONT *““' 51 21?.. “A LOST LADY” “FATHER BROWN” a I o \r -2*o w. Mteh. A I V Y Doable Feature cV 1 kj A Marion Marsh “A GIRL OF THE LIMBERLOST” “HOLD THAT GIRL” -a m r *7 W. ltth St. TATE, Double Featur* A XL A a-/ Spencer Tracy “MARIE GALANTE” “GIFT OF GAB”