Indianapolis Times, Volume 46, Number 227, Indianapolis, Marion County, 31 January 1935 — Page 12

PAGE 12

FOUR MILLION ATTEND DANCES FOR ROOSEVELT $1,000,000 Raised in 7500 Cities for War on Paralysis. By r'nitfi Prrt NEW YORK. Jan. 31.—More than 4,000 000 Americans in the United States and all its possessions danced and made mesty last night in honor of President Roosevelt's birthday. They contributed approximately sl,000.000 to a national campaign for the treatment and study of infantile paralysis. The dances were held in more than 7500 cities, towns and hamlets. One wa.<? held in Little America, where the Byrd Antarctic expedition is preparing to return to civilization. Through an extensive radio nookup, the President addressed the farflung celebrations He expressed his happiness in the national interest in infantile paralysis eradication and thanked the celebrants and the thousands who sent telegrams felicitating him on the anniversary. The New York party attracted 15,000 persons to the Waldorf Astoria where Mrs. James Roosevelt, the President's mother, was guest of honor. More than 200 other balls were held in the metropolitan area. Mrs. Franklin D. Roosevelt, wearing a blue chiffon evening gown with silver girdle, accompanied by her daughter. Mrs. Charles Boettinger and her daughter-in-law, Mrs. Elliott Roosevelt, attended the Washington ball where more than 3000 persons, including high government officials, members of the diplomatic corps, and social leaders, danced until an early hour. The Boston ball was attended by the President’s sons, Franklin and John, and 15.000 others. The Chicago ball was attended by more than 35,000. Seventy per cent of the receipts will be retained in he communities of origin for infantile paralysis i treatment. Thirty per cent will go to the Presidents birthday committee for infantile paralysis research. | for allocation to various scientific groups studying the disease and its cure. President Is Happy B}f L'nitt it Press WASHINGTON, Jan. 31—President Roosevelt emerged from a flood of messages congratulating him upon his 53rd birthday to resume shaping of his recovery program today. It was one of the happiest birthdays he ever had, the President said. In a radio address last night he thanked donors to the fund, 30 per j cent of which will go to the Warm ( Springs Foundation which he es-1

UJVI 111(1,0 4 tablishcd, and added “I like this | kind of a birthday." Mr. Roosevelt explained the foundation had been built up from “very small beginnings 10 years ago to two useful, practical factors in the fight against one of the most insidious and baffling of American health problems." The first, he said, has been the ; work at Warm Springs—‘The joyous j task of taking care of scores of children and trying to bring them back to useful, active participation in life." The 70 per cent of funds raised by birthday parties this year go for the second objective, the giving of “better care to crippled children within or near their own communities, he said. “I need not tell you of my deep i personal happiness tha tmy birthday is being made the occasion for | aiding this splendid work," the President said.

i we yur TOMORROW = KSfl I sio QiP 1| Assisted by 'J^Hudie II i | ' CUFFORP 1 j g, MftßlC* 1 Ii evere an® I =1 „ fe =1 "i sensational FLO =1 - \Ir r Ja Thrills" I ==l D ME MOHOH6H I E==? Two Swaggering Adventurers! EDMUND 1 LOWE and VICTOR McLAGLEN in the Fox Dramatic Hit “UNDER PRESSURE" 1 With Marjorie Kambeau \ Florence Rice yL

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FACE VENGEANCE OF HUEY LONG

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A bitter foe of Huey Long's dictatorship. Mrs. J. S. Roussel, titianhaired Baton Rouge (La.) woman, shown <left> speaking to her followers. heads the women's auxiliary to the revolting Square Deal Association. Another “rebel'’ in a hot spot is Sheriff Robert L. Pettit (right) in whose East Baton Rouge Parish the'Square Dealers seized the courthouse.

News Survey of Indiana

By Timet Special LEBANON. Jan. 31.—Although Henry Williams was found guilty in city court here on a charge of petit larceny, the prosecution bitterly assailed relief agencies and action of a township trustee in refusing aid to Williams. To obtain food, according to Williams, he stole brass pipe and wire and sold the lot to junk dealers. The prosecutor's denunciation of the social welfare organizations, however, did not prevent Williams from receiving a sentence of 30 days cn the penal farm and an sll fine.

, a a a Vindicated; Angered ISij Times Special COLUMBUS. Jan. 31.—Ernest Patrick, local radio engineer, strenuously objects to the fact that a charge of vehicle taking against him has been dismissed. Mr. Patrick maintains that, not being guilty, he should have been given a chance to prove his innocence. Prosecuting Attorney John E. Summa moved dismissal. nan Test Case Probable By Timm Special BRAZIL, Jan. 31. —Arrest of Charles Price, operator of a filling station and tourist camp on the National road east of here, promises to open a test case on the slot machine and gaming device law recently in the limelight because of state police raids. Unrestrained gambling on slot machines, marble machines and merchandise machines in Clay County is expected to be revealed by ministerial groups and citizens conn 'trees as a result. Pri( :at liberty under SSOO bond.

tt tt n Stolen ith Auto By Times 6*. al MARION, an. 31.—Highly Coan, local night c. > employe, will probably forego sleeping in friends’ automobiles irom now on. A car in which Mr. Coan slumbered soundly was stolen by two men and, after a wild ride through the northern part of the city, crashed at a curve near a cemetery. The thieves fled leaving their passenger wide awake but slightly dazed. He declined to elaborate upon his experiences, police state. n tt tt Many Seek Office By Times Bpedal TIPTON, Jan. 31.—Tipton county’s board of commissioners never knew there were so many persons here qualified to fill the office of county assessor, now vacant. Board members have been approached by more than 16 who aspire to the post. The vancancy was caused by the death of Glen E. Holliday. His widow has filed application to serve

THE ONLY WOMAN IN A SAVAGE WORLD OF UNKNOWN DANGERS FLEW WHERE MAN HAD NEVER | DARED TO GO! 1 /O thundering.elephant herds,,.roaring % / ‘ nto * he treac,ierous curr3nts ° yer 1 ft*unsealed P ea^s of Mt. Kenya 1 ... she pierced the untouched heart 1 £ F °f r ’ ca an^ ' n kingdom 1 / °f ii° ns anil leopards to brave the / w threats of ciaw and fang in a jungle I I tin I/mraikn I MARTIN '/V \j*i CARTOON

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the remainder of the unexpired term. a a a, County Gets $150,000 By 'l imes Special KOKOMO, Jan. 31.—Howard County now has $150,000 with which to pay poor relief bills for the last four months, as a result of the sale of tax warrents, it has been announced. Several financial institutions bid for the warrant issue, but the bid of the Union Bank and Trust Cos., Kokomo, was the one accepted by county commissioners. The warrants will bear 2.9 per cent interest. a a a Old Plan Revived By Times Special NEWCASTLE, Jan. 31—The | Henry County council in special session here voted the county surveyor salary amounting to $1537.50 when it overruled the decision of the county commissioners to combine the office of surveyor with that of highway supervisor. Taking the stand that in having the work of both offices conducted under the same supervision, both divisions were more costlv, the council voted a return to the old plan. a a a Aged Woman Dies By ’Times SpecialHARTFORD CITY, Jan. 31—Funeral rites for Mrs. Josephine Lefevre Patteet. 88, who died at the home of a daughter near here will be held Saturday. Mrs. Patteet, a native of Belgium, was one of Blackford county's oldest residents. Survivors are three daughters, seven grandchildren and five great-grandchil-dren.

TOMORROW LADIES FREE 10c Service Charge (Incl. Checking) Gentlemen 25c Before 9:00 MARTY JUDD AXD HIS 15-PC. orchestea Playing the Tunes ot Today and Rhythm of Tomorrow. INDIANA ROOF

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

BRITAIN, FRANCE TO CONFER ON ARMS PROBLEM Forgotten Treaty ‘May Be Revived by England During Parley. fCopyright. 1935. bv United Press) PARIS. Jan. 31.—Great Britain will ; seek to revive the “forgotten treaty” j in an effort to solve the grave Euroj pean armament problem, it was indicated today. Premier Pierre Etienne Flandin and Foreign Minister Pierre Laval left for London yesterday to nego- ! tiate with Prime Minister Ramsey , MacDonaLd and Sir John Simon,' j foreign minister, on the arms situation. Their talks will start today and continue through tomorrow, with: interludes for social engagements. French option was pessimistic as to the possibility of immediate agreement on means to bring Germany back into Europe’s councils. Germany demands equality of arms. France will not consent unless its security is guaranteed specifically with men and arms by Great Britain. Britain will not inj crease its continental commit- j i ments. In this apparent impasse, it was I indicated that Britain, if no other means were found, intended to re- ; vive the forgotten treaty, or agree- ! ment, concluded at Geneva Dec. 11,

1932. This agreement, signed by Great Britain, France and Italy, was a declaration that the guiding principle of the disarmament commission should be to grant Germany equality of rights in a system providing security for every one. In addition, Britain, France, Italy and Germany declared ’they were ready to join in a solemn reaffirmation to be made by all European nations that in no circumstances would they try to settle any dispute by force. It was said that Britain would seek to utilize this declaration as the starting point for anew deal in disarmament. The difficulty seemed to be that Germany was demanding recognition of its right to rearm equality now, while France wanted the security questions attended to first. POST CARD PARTY SET Oaklandon Legion to Sponsor Social Friday Night. A benefit bridge and euchre party will be given at 8 Friday by Service Post, No. 128, at Legion Hall, Oaklandon. Arrangement committee members are Mrs. Blanche Combs, Mrs. Iris Linder, Mrs. E. S. Thomas, Mrs. Lulu Newhouse, Fred C. Duzan, Robert Wadsworth, Clell Gibson and Neal Talmadge.

■ nm, h A 4* is 2Sc till 6 J Wm B Last Feature at 9:50 P. M. of motion picture . . . The start of f $ screen world is ? ' JL J& j| * 20 THE MARCH ofTIME ON THE SCREEN

The Theatrical World -

Electric Firm Turns to Stage to Boost Sales EY WALTER D. HICKMAN

BUSINESS men are getting nearer the theater each day as manufacturing concerns turn to the stage to instruct their salesmen. Many Indiana salesmen of the General Electric Cos. are at their homes today after attending the midwinter meeting of the appliance section here. Professional actors as well as especially talented men from General Electric were employed yesterday in the assembly room of the Claypool to express an effective sales talk in the terms of a revue. This revue, “The House of General Electric,” was written by Carl Robbins, formerly of the legitimate stage. Larry Higgens designed the expensive sets which were used in putting over in an entertaining fashion the lessons of salesmanship. Three such companies now are touring the country in this latest method of holding sales conventions. Several carloads of scenery and equipment were used yesterday on a specially constructed stage with lights, drops and curtains similar to thos used on the legitimate stage. The spirit of all who attended the convention was one of optimism and improved business conditions. In a clever way, the new company’s products were introduced during the revue. The evening was given over to a banquet in the Riley Room of the Claypool and concluded with ten winners in the recent radio contest for talent, conducted by General Electric over WKBF, a a a In the Theaters Loew’s Palace—Lionel Barrymore, W. C. Fields and Frank Lawton jn. “David Copperfield.” Short reels. Apollo—Paul Muni and Bette Davis in “Bordertown.” Short reels. Lyric—Lyle Talbott and Mary Astor in “Red Hot Tires” on screen and “Spices of 1935” on stage. Short reels. Indiana—Claudette Colbert and Y. (VI. C. A. TO HEAR NEW YORK LECTURER Dr. Cleland B. McAfee to Address Big Meeting Sunday. Dr. Cleland B. McAfee, New York, author and lecturer, will speak on “Some Difficult and Inspiring World Conditions” at the Y. M. C. A. Big Meeting at 3 Sunday afternoon at Keith’s Theater. Dr. McAfee is foreign missions board secretary of the Presbyterian Church. The meeting is open to the public without charge.

Fred Mac Murry in “The Gilded Lily.” Short reels. Circle—Myrna Loy and Warner Baxter in Broadway Bill.” Short reels. Ohio—George Arliss in “The Last Gentleman.” Colonial—Burlesque and pictures. Capitol—James Cagney in “St. Louis Kid,” and “Ladies Should Listen.” Strand—Lawrence Stalling's “The First World War,” and Loretta Young in “The White Parade.” STATE METHODISTS TO HOLD 'HEALTH MONTH' February Set Aside for Start of Indiana Church Crusade. Indiana Methodists will observe February as health month, marking the official start of the crusade for good health and Christian hospitalization. During the month a copy of the painting, “The Doctor,” will hang in every Indiana Methodist Church, and sermons will be given on health. One million Hoosiers will be urged to sign pledges to visit their family physicians once a year, according to Dr. John G. Benson, Methodist Hospital superintendent, director of the crusade. 4 CITY GIRLS IN CLASS Enrolled in Preliminary Nursing School at City Hospital. Four Indianapolis students are enrolled in the preliminary nursing class of 25 for the spring class at City Hospital. They are Misses Frances Louise Delatore, Regina Christina Koch, Dorothy Agnes McKinney and Margaret Rose Meyers. The class includes two affiliate students from Grant County Hospital, Marion, and six affiliate students from Union Hospital, Terre Haute.

—MARTENS CONCERTS, INC—ENGLISH —Next Sat. Eve. “CONTINENTAL VARIETIES’: Original New York Cast LUCIENNE BOYER Toast of Paris and New York ESCUDERO Famous Gypsy Dancer Carmlta—BaiiefT—Raphael Continental String Quartet •'Remarkable entertainment." —N. T. Times. Prices—Sl.lo. $1.65, $2.20, *2.75, $3.30, Tax Inci. Seats on Sale —Martens Ticket OlHce, 33 Monument Circle. Sponsored by INDIANA TEAGUE OF WOMEN VOTERS.

Noted Educator Drops Dead WASHINGTON. Jan. 31—Augustus O. Thomas. 72-year-old secre-tary-general of the World Federa-

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: 5 THERE IS ALWAYS SPRINGTIME IN A WOMAN’S HEART... SMBM M&'. . AN “ENCHANTED APRIL" IN WHICH aSimr DREAMS! See this story of a woman ia who dared—and her one perfect month r'M litVl of ha Pl >iness * \ f w,,h fIpTII II A if f RALPH FORBES • REGI- ,„<•• — T&jjk f AfJJ I NALD OWEN • JANE BAX- ' Z 1 TER • FRANK MORGAN rmm jSni. • KATHERINE /I ALEXANDER yg,*qMp ■r to the circle WMm icL' B ... because they are Indianapolis’ foremost topic of fDIONMEQiiiHTUPIIiy^j W EXCLUSIVE PICTURES made under S f the supervision of the Canadian govern- Uast Day || R ment—showing just what happens every WARNER jjy s* day in the lives of the worlds most ; da VTCD p • m. famous babies! J> BAXTER ■fcv I ,mta myrna P* W BW"nM W 4fflm Tm “Broadway ' MASfcM-jBJZa Bm M TURFS PLAY ...Jl >

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NORTH SIDE fp . 1 Talbot & 2-nd I A I ,K( 111 Double Feature IADUVII Warner Oland “CHARLIE CHAN' IN LONDON" “SECRETS OF THE CHATEAU R | rp 'J Illinois at :11th 1 | L Double Feature Marv Carlisle “THAT’S GRATITUDE” “MENACE” UPTOWN 42 Dick & powen” lv/ " n Rubv Keeler "FLIRTATION WALK” nRPAIVI 23fil stat ‘on St. LFIvryXXiTl Jackie Cooper ‘ PECK'S BAD BO?” rs . .£ j 19th & College Stratford Doubip f >atur e uiiuuuiu Irpn( , nunn "AGE OF INNOCENCE” “DEATH ON THE DIAMOND” MFCCA Double iTAA-/VJVJAX Robert .Vlonteomery “HIDE-OUT” “SLEEPERS EAST" . nnini/ Illinois & 99th GARRICK jJ”n C IDondelf * NGEROUS CORNER’’* IjT y 30th * Northwestern Hz \. John Gilbert “CAPTAIN HATES THE SEA” rw An f'VT/"’ Double Feature /jf\ l\. VI Grace Moore “ONE NIGHT OF LOVE” 4.n St. Clair &Ft Wayne ST. CLAIR "sssr k;x EAST SIDE CTD A Kin “®* *• " ash - st ' J 1 I\/\ . s First Showine Laurence Stalling’s Authentic “THE FIRST WORLD WAR” “Tremendous”—Says Walter Hickman of The Indianapolis Times “Fine Entertainment”—Says Walter Whitworth of’The Indianapolis News “Substantially Different”—Says Corbin Patrick of The Indianapolis Star On Same Program Loretta Young-John Boles “THE WHITE PARADE” Extra Popeye Cartoon ■ ~ Dearborn at 10th KIVIILI Double Feature IV| I \Ji-dL Richard Arlen "HELLDORADO” ‘ BACK STREET” in S-’iOT E. Washin. St. IIV V 111 Vj Charles Bntterworth “STUDENT TOUR”

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! tion of Education Association, | unexpectedly yesterday on a Washineton street from a cerebral hem- | orrhage.

EAST SIDE TACOMA A Loretta Youne “CARAVAN” “A LOST LADY” _ TITVPIVA 4020 E. New York I I IX h.lll I Double Feature * 7\l jYJ Frank Morgan “THERE’S AEWAYS TOMORROW” “STRANGE WIVES” n 4 .. wr |,|. 29.10 E. Tenth St. PARKLR Dn F"amily F, Nite e “I GIVE MY LOVE” “KEEP ’EM ROLLING?” _ ZZT. a rr/wi 2116 E. 10th St. HAMILTON - k h ! P “PECKS BAD BOY” “LIMEHOUSE BLI ES R/”v V\/ 2121 E. Wash. St. I I X Y Double Feature Richard Barthelmes* “MASSACRE” “LOUD SPEAKER” Hollywood wf^wuium “UPPER WORLD” EMERSON “DUDE RANGER” __ f v . New Jer. &E. Wash. Paramount '^^fc^r ‘PRESCOTT KID “GREAT EXPECTATIONS” SOUTH SIDE “FOUNTAIN SQUARE Double Feature W. C. Fields IT S A GIFT "HOMF ON THE RANGE p a \ T l\r'n o Prospect A Shelby SAN DLRS Handoloh*Vcott “BROKEN DREAMS" THE MOTH __ GARFIELD “WHAT EVERY WOMAN KNOWS” ‘ FUGITIVE LADY” 4 mj a * nn Prospect-Churchman A VALON Double Feature ** ~ Spencer Tracy ‘MARIE GALANTE” "JITTERS” rv tisstt 1 A 1 110.1 S. Meridian ORIENTAL “OUTCAST LADY” “W’ORLD MOVES ON fa I4 1129 S. Meridian KOOSCVGIt Double Feature • LOVE TIME” “HIS GREATEST GAMBLE” WEST SIDE BELMONT " XZ&t'pr' Ann Hardine “THE FOUNTAIN” “CHEATING CHEATERS" Da i o v 22,0 w Mi, ' h ‘ A | N ¥ Double Feature x *• * A. Claudette Colbert “IMITATION OF LIFE” “MEN OF THE NIGHT” n Sm im r 2192 W. loth St. A I H, Double Feature A 1 Ginger Rogers “GAY DIVORCEE” “THERE S ALW AYS IOvATORROW"