Indianapolis Times, Volume 46, Number 252, Indianapolis, Marion County, 1 March 1935 — Page 12

PAGE 12

FARM BUREAU URGES REPEAL OF SCHOOL TAX State Should Bear Entire Burden, Delegates at Parley Hold. Repeal of all local property school tax laws, and support of all Indiana public schools by the state, was advocated yesterday at the closing session of the fifth annual social and educational conference of the Indiana Farm Bureau, Inc., in the Claypool. Other tax measures advocated by delegates included net income taxes with low exemption and graduated rates doubling of the intangible tax, taxes on butter substitutes and revision of the $1.50 tax law to assure impartial county boards of tax adjustment. The conference went on record as favoring the direct primary. Speakers yesterday included L. L. Needier, insurance and organization director of the Indiana federation; Lieut. Gov. M. Clifford Townsend, Prof. John J. Haramy, Indiana Central College, and Mrs. Lillie D. Scott, serial and educational department chairman. 15 BUTLER STUDENTS GET COLLEGIAN POSTS Campus Reporters Selected by Editor-in-Chief. Fifteen Butler University students have been named reporters on the staff of the Collegian, student paper, by Herbert Kenney, editor-in-chief. Only those candidates for reportorial posts were selected who have shown marked progress in their work since the opening of the second semester. The new reporters are Robert Hadden, Jane Hennessey, Eleanor Pangborn, Marian Messick, Esther Hoover, Helen Smith, Allen Sutphin, Helen Ashby, Norval Ayres, Nita Kehn, Margaret Trager. Margaret Branaman, Mary Lou Colvin, Arleen Wilson and Ellamae Frohman.

NOW AT 146 E. Washington St. (SjcA6°j EWELRYC9 MIA MARCH COATS fit Gorgeous Fabrics—Every ff([ \ Important Coior |H| #>|" ((It a Jt )}[) • New Taffeta Trims || H!l • Fur Bordered Capes m r I^/mm \ xJP/ • Peter Pan Collars ® ]Vw L VjiSA I • CMe Self Capes , f • * i Ladies' Snarl New U reiiLere Seel Coeit i ' j' Spring SUITS s 7?S 1 ~3khHß' —nines, browns and :;f.!|V l Men’s 2-Pant ft yj yj \ ft m Men’s Unredeemed Wifi SUITS S3.SO 98c up Men's Friedman-Shelby SHOES pmsisi Now At 146 EAST WASHINGTON STfcrs^KEr

News Survey of Indiana

By I imn >pc-tnl lAFAYETTE. March I—Louis R Winski surrendered in city court here and gave SSOO bond pending trial on a charge of failure to compiv with a State Industrial Board order to remove two smoke stacks at an old power plant owned by the Winski Realty Cos. The real tate company recently was made defendant in a SIO,OOO damage *- lit f.led ov the Nickle Plate Railroad in Tippecanoe Circuit Cour* The complaint charged that the stacks were a menace to the plaintiff s property and endangered Ke lives of employes and passengers.

earn Escapes Prosecution By T m< * .-pceini COLUMBUS. March 1 Carl S. Kollmeyer. local man held in Cincinnati on a warrent issued here, has been released, according to Proecutmg Attorney John E Suma. Kollmeyer was charged with grand larceny and issuing a fradulent check. The fact that it would cost more to extradite him from Ohio than the fßtire amount of the alleged worthless check, was said to have been the reason for his release. Money obtained on the check was repaid. b s a Exposure Causes Illness /<v Jm> ■> >l*# I i‘ll LEBANON. March 1— A poorlyclad woman, ill from exposure, discovered in a road side ditch at Jamestown near here and brought to the Boone County jail, is unable to explain the circumstances surrounding her plight. She has given various names to authorities who have questioned her but contends her correct name is Mrs. Irene Norton. She appears to be about 39. a a Dairies Condemned B'l Times Special BLOOMINGTON. March L Three M inroe Count dairymen were ordered to cease milk and four others received condemnation orders following visits to 20 dairies by Armand Shake, state milk inspector, and James Frill, local sanitary officer. The three who received instructions to halt operations previously had been notified they were not complying with state regulations, Mr. Shake said. Those receiving condemnations will be given 10 days in which to meet state regulations. If they have not done so within that period, closing orders will be effective.

ana Appeal Proposed By Timm Special GREENCASTLE March 1— Attorneys for Roy Riddle, sentenced in Putnam Circuit Court this week on conviction of assault and battery with intent to kill, are preparing to appeal the case to the Indiana Supreme Court. Application also will be made to the higher court for bail pending outcome of the appeal. Riddle is alleged to have beaten C. B Jarvis, storekeeper at Barnard near here, in an attempted holdup. He was sentenced for from one to 10 years in the state prison. a a a Orchestra Formed By Times sp> cinl MUNCIE. March I—Long planned but always postponed, the organization of a little symphony orchestra here is now being realized. Thirty musicians, under the direction of C'-len Stepleton. Central High School n usic instructor, and Cecil Deard.irff, Federal Emergency Relief Admjnistration music director, are now rehearsing for a series of programs to be given within the next fe~* months. GOVERNMENT STUDIES CUBAN STRIKE THREAT Fear General Walkout May Result in Revolutionary Turn. By (. nit< <t Brets HAVANA, March I—President Carlos Mendieta called his cabinet into session today to consider the gravest threat to his government in its 13 1 2 months of life—a general strike which it was feared would take a revolutionary turn if once started. Transport men, demanding better conditions, called a strike for today. They* postponed it pending the cabinet meeting, which was to consider whether to grant higher transport rates. 2 OLD FIRE STATIONS MAY BE TORN DOWN New Structures Near Military Park Considered by Mayor. Razing of two of the oldest fire stations in Indianapolis and their replacement with anew station near Military Park was under consideration of Mayor John W. Kern and Fire Chief Fred C. Kennedy today. The stations which may be torn down are No. 1, at 447 Indianaav, and No. 5. at 533 W. Washing-ton-st. Building of a station on lOth-st near Emerson-av also w*as considered.

Gone, but Not Forgotten

Automobiles reported to police as stolen belong to: L A. Johnson. 4930 Hovev-st, Chrysler coach. 43-175. from 16th and Illinois-sts. Francis Gill. 365 W. 26th-st. Buick sedan, 41-983 from 12th and Favette-sts. Jesse Snodgrass. 1639 Comar-av, Chevrolet coach. 119-433. from Wade-st and Bovd-av. U. G, Redelman. 1133 Dawson-st. Ford V-8 sedan, from Hunter and Prospectsts.

BACK HOME AGAIN

Stolen automobiles recovered by police belong to: Raleigh Bennett. 3208 E Michigan-st. Plymouth coupe, found at 8500 E. Wash ington-st.

FIRE REPORT

Thursday. Fire Address. Time. Loss 2720 E. 16th ... 8:12 A. M. $2 1938 Tailman 941 AM $3 55th and Guilford 10:23 A. M. Grass 3315 Broadway 12 27 P. M. None 1910 Broadwjv . , 12:59 P. M. $25 1145 E 2/lid 1:21 PM. None 17 N. Illinois 3:14 P.M. None 46th and VVinthron 4:10 P M. None 440 N Jefferson 6:49 P. M. $5 14th and Meridian .... 7:16 P. U. $3 1321 W. Rav 8:24 P. M. $5 4123 Central 8:25 P. M. None

? I atl tlw tr * um P lls of these two I ~jb I B great stars, this love story will ' e your heart, moat completely. fviciCN m Wmm VJ%2***, ttovfc3 0 7rouX OTTO KRUGER J \' <q£^ • v<irsfW " ” r ' - MAY ROBSON lIOEW'S - /) *23*to6 I STONE

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

BABY BONDS 60 ON SALE HERE AT POST OFFICE ‘Little Fellow’ Puts Up Cash, Helps Finance the U. S. Treasury. (Continued From Page One) window No. 47 where he passes through the cash and receives his bond. Yields 2.9 Per Cent The bonds do not draw any interest, but the purchase price has been fixed so as to afford an investment yield of about 2.9 per cent annually ' compounded semi-annually if the issue is held to maturity. Under this schedule the price which a buyer must pay for the various denominations is as follows: Denomination * Price S 25 S 18.75 S 50 37.50 $ 100 75.00 S 500 375.00 SIOOO 750.00 The securities are distinct from the ordinary bond in that their value is not subject to market fluctuations. The worth of the issue at the end of every six-month period is carried on the back of the bond itself. For example, the SIOO bond increases in value by $1 every six months after the first year and by $2 every six months after the seventh year. Other denominations register proportionate increases until the face value is achieved. These ‘‘baby bonds” can be redeemed for the stipulated redemption value any time after May 1. The securities, however, can only be honored when sent to the Treasury Department at Washington or to any Federal Reserve Bank. Moreover, the request for payment must be certified by the postmaster from whom the bond was originally purchased. Termed “Good Investment” Onlv post offices are delegated to handle the sale of these bonds. Although a very small issue of “baby bonds” was floated by the government in 1932 in an effort to prevent hoarding, the present arrangement represents the first real drive to get Federal securities in the hands of the public. It is reminiscent of the intensive campaigns conducted in w*artime to get the public to buy War Savings Stamps and Liberty Bonds. “These obligations,” Mr. Meub, purchaser of the first obligation, declared. “are a good investment for the average man and especially in these times when safety is the first consideration. It is a patriotic duty to purchase these securities and help the government in its financing problem. I feel that a large number of people having money on deposit in bank will withdraw their funds and buy these new bonds.” The view that many individuals will withdraw a portion of their funds from bank accounts to purchase the bonds, is predicated on the fact that the new securities of--a higher return than is possible on savings in banks. Several Problems Arise Several problems have arisen in connection with the flotation of the bonds. For instance, on the face of the bonds where the purchaser’s name is affixed the parenthetical guide line underneath states “Mr., Mrs. or Miss.” In view of this it has not been definitely established whether corporations or banking institutions are to be given the privilege of acquiring the bonds. A further stop-gap to large-scale buying is contained in the circular issued by the Treasury Department in which it is stated that “it shall be unlawful for any one person at | any one time to hold Savings Bonds issued during any one calendar year in an aggregate ambunt exceeding SIO,OOO (maturity value). The “baby bond” campaign is being watched anxiously all over the country. Upon its success depends whether the government can count upon the average man to help it in financing its recovery program instead of having the entire burden fall upon the banks and other financial institutions.

Personality Counts on Stage, Contention of Star BY WALTER D. HICKMAN

TEMPLETON, a very grand .T and experienced person of the stage, and one of the big names in "Roberta." has very definite ideas of what it takes to be a stage success “From a long, varied and hardworking experience. I have learned that to accomplish anything one has to work and work and then work,” she says.

“I do not believe in ever feeling entirely satisfied with oneself, but to strive always for improvement.” she contends. "Through a system of theatrical training at the too early age. a young person's individuality often is destroyed. “Os course, we all need instruction and direction, but they shouldn't be overdone. The young person should have a chance of finding himself or herself, to voice a preference in the line of work he or she loves best. “One can almost always discover from close observation the trend of mind, their ability and what they aspire to become in the theater. "Then,” she says, “it is time to teach the more serious sides of the drama, to build the background and lav the foundation without which, of course, the most gorgeous structure can not stand. “Let the youngsters have a hand in what they are helping to build; to voice their sentiments unafraid, and to have these sentiments taken seriously and not ridiculed. “An individual’s personality has always played a large part in success in the theater,” she adds, “and I am strong for giving this personalty, which all persons possess in a more or less degree, a chance to develop, to find itself, before a teacher gets a toe-hold and the student has swallowed the teacher's personality and entirely lost his own. “Success on the stage depends largely upon yourself; no two people ever play the same part and give the same reading. “I maintain that one’s own ileas should have a chance, at least a hearing, to come out in the sun and assert themselves before becoming hidebound by conventionality.” “Roberta” ends its engagement tomorrow night in Chicago and comes to English's next Tuesday night for a three-day engagement with a matinee on Wednesday. In the Theaters Loew’s Palace —Helen Hayes and Robert Montgomery in “Vanessa.” Short reels. Indiana—Kay Francis and Warren William in “Living on Velvet.” Short reels. Circle—Lee Tracy and Sally Eilers in “Carnival.” Short reels. Lyric—Aline MacMahon and Guy Kib’be in “While the Patient Slept.” Short reels. On the stage six acts of vaudeville. Apollo—Rudy Vallee and Ann

ROLLERSKATING AUDITORIUM RINK 35 So. Delaware St. LADIES FREE TONIGHT WITH ESCORT Open Afternoons and Evenings

BMW MAX 6MSK presents ROBERTA The Only Musical Comedy Touring in the United States *J£ KERN** OTTO HftftMCtf NEW YOB 1C CAST DIBECT FBOM ONE SOLID YEAB IN TM& HEW AMSTEBDAM THEATRE-H* EVES.: $3.30, $2.75, $2.20. $1.65, sl.lO, 83c. Wed. Mat.: $2.20, $1.65, sl.lO, 83c, Inc. Tax. SEATS NOW

I TODAY—TOMO K KOtV ■ I .Toe E. Brown “SON OF A SAILOR” .Tames Dunn “.TIMM V AND SALLY”

The Theatrical World

Dvorak in “Sweet Music.” Short • reels. Ohio —Joe E. Brown in “Son of a Sailor" and “Jimmy and Sally.” j Colonial—New company and pictures. Strand—Sylvia Sidney in “Behold My Wife” and "Home on the Range.” ORBISON IS ELECTED" ALUMNI GROUP HEAD Sigma Chi Fraternity Association Honors Attorney. Telford B. Orbison, attorney. ! yesterday was elected president of the Indianapolis Alumni Association of Sigma Chi fraternity. Reid McLain was elected vice president; Robert H. Orbison, secretary; Harold L. Ross, treasurer.

DANCE SAT. NIGHT ONLY “Play DON” BESXOR (STATS AND ALL) ANI) HIS ORCHESTRA NOW FEAII REI) WITH JACK BENNY TICKETS NOW 80c INC!.. TAX. AFTER 6 NIGHT OF UANCE. sl,lO. COMiNG* SUNDAY, MARCH 3rd ONLY i^frctfaiMn his fianoas |Sjjs ORCHESTRA TICKETS NOW 60e INCL. TAX. AFTER 6 SUNDAY 80c INCL. TAX. TABLES RESERVED FOR BOTH ENGAGEMENTS INDIANA ROOF

fflEißl2sa| Cjih ’EM! YOU CAN LAUGH WITH’EM! 1 help loving four j '■ of the grandest .— . w 1/ leetracy \l W SALLY EILERS W M JIMMY DURANTE i 1 FLORENCE RICE § R DICKIE WALTERS I

Ebb > .r s fS 11 ° Hs E Wf Double Action! I VHHr Double Thrills! Combined With ROLLICKING FUN! MotiIUHON I GUYKIBSEE I

1000 TO ATTEND DINNER Feast at Manual to Mark Start of Macaroni Week. Approximately 1000 persons are expected to attend a spaghetti din-

looysw "7 four Shuwiuq f mad Here they are! w f / The Vagabond Three . . . all set to go / places .. . and IX) all the < r.\/\ things / fcjf KAY IBANCIS dV7 CHKI HINT m? : W^ttRUENWIIIIAM

SWa. H ■ _J I R Isf . H f\/ 6 Songs! 100 Girls! "**' *• Jr*" ■ ANN DVORAK mC# Helen MORGAN • Ned SPARKS extra; nilnl; < \IIIOQN . Mus

lIP 1 7 ill PRINCEUOF THE CON* GO BAN-GO. THE | f \ 111 DANCE OF SALOME THE CANCAN 1 I ■ ' ill OF MONTMARTRE AND HABANA I ill RUMBA A TOBASCONIAN BLAST FROM I

\j§ f T °y" eS ENTAT IO NS

NORTH SIDE n> 4 • rfc/\nr'Or Talbot & 22nd TA! Rill I Double Feature lllDDt/t * Wheeler-Wooisey • KENTUCKY KERNELS” •ONE HOUR LATE” R. rr< rr Illinois at 31th I / Double Feature 1 M. Shirlev Temple “BRIGHT EYES’’ •‘HOME ON THE RANGE irnm/\tir\l 42nd * College UPTOWN Double Feature UI IIJTYiA F.dward Arnold “PRESIDENT VANISHES” I AM A THIEF” rvn r* A 2361 Station St. DREAM Ann Shirley “ANNE OF GREEN GABLES” P,. , £ i 19th & College Stratford "EVELYN PRENTICE” ‘ “HOOPLA” a fppt/y a & Mass. Mh I ,C , A Double Feature ITIL(V>iV>rV j„an Crawford “DANCING LADY” “THE POWER AND THE GLORY nn|/ ,,. Illinois & 30th GARRICK F & p bo e “PAINTED VEIL” “ONE NIGHT OF LOT E R|7> y 30th & Northwestern U \ I.uoe Velez ■•HOLLYWOOD PARTY” 7ARINU Double Feature '•* James Cagnev “ST LOIIS KID” “GAY DIVORCEE” pm /si 4 its SI Clair &Ft Wayne \T 1,1 AIR Double Feature -1 • gDiAH* Dolores Del Rio “MADAME DU BARRY” "STRANGE WIVES” NEW UDELL ';S~ “CASE OF THE HOWLING DOG” NEWS REEL EAST SIDE pmrk 4 \tT\ 13-32 E. Wash St STRAND “ Sidney* “BEHOLD MY WIFE” Randolph Scott—Zane Grey's “HOME ON THE RANGE” Harmonv Rascals—Ben Blue “FOILED AGAIN” n itr/ai • Dearborn at 10th KIVIiI I Double Feature Iwl T V/Dl Katherine Hepburn “THE LITTLE MINISTER” “SQUARE >HOOTER" IDVTNir ,07 E Wash. 3L Il\ V lit VI Warner Baxter “HELL IN THE HEAVENS” _ m 4 rt A A T A 2412 R. Wash. St. TACOMA “FOOTLIGKT PARADE" “Wi-sT OF THE PECOS’*^

3IARCH 1, IMS

ner in Manual Training High School Monday nis'nt to celebrate the beginning of Macaroni week, during which grocers throughout Marion County wil. emphasize the health value of macaroni and simi- | lar products.

EAST SIDE TITVPr\/\ 4020 E. New York TllXrllll Double Feature *■ + LS\r Barbara Stanwyck “SFC RFT BRIf>F. “BABES IN TOYEANT) ’ __ a i\ vr E. Tenth St* PARKER D ?“,m K,'T “PAINTED VEIL” “SHE HAD TO CHOOSE” , HAMILTON RS/" Spencer Tracy “MARIE GALLANTI” ‘BEHOLD MY WIFE” ~ * 1500 Roosevelt Holly Wood Fran Via* “BRITISH AGENT" “LA CUCARACHA” EMERSON “BABBITT” “IMITATION OF LIFE” _T New Jer. & E. Wath. Paramount ",?& “AGE OF INNOCENCE” •GAMBLING” _ .. , r 2721 E. Wash. St. K I I \ Y Double Feature I\ V/ A I Jackie Cooper “PECK S BAD BOY” “FRONTIER DAYS _ SOUTH SIDE FOUNTAIN SQUARE Double Feature Helen Twelvetree* “ONE HOIR LATE” “BACHELOR OF ARTS” nivm'nC’ Prospeet * Shelby SANDERS "'c:: Wfi" “MANHATTAN TOWER” “FIGHTING ROOKIE” rx 2203 Shelby GAR H ELD AVAI.ON ns:“cWf “TH AT'S GRATITCDE” • PICNIC PALS” „ ir ,, ,rn . , 1103 S. Meridian ORILNIAL “LOTTERY LOVERS” “CITY LIMITS” 1129 S Meridian Roosevelt Do s& Wr* “36.' NIGHTS LN HOLLYWOOD "HALF BtRED RELATION WEST SIDE „ ,'~W wash A Belmont BELMONT ( i;:r ssaiSw _ D\ C V Double Featur* ftld I John Wayne “NEAR ARIZONA SKIES” _ “THE FIREBIRD” STATE 270i w> 10th **■ Special Feature AUraeiioa