Indianapolis Times, Volume 46, Number 258, Indianapolis, Marion County, 8 March 1935 — Page 16

PAGE 16

JAPAN'S BUDGET PROVIDES HUGE FUND FOR ARMS Larqest Peace-Time Figure in History Approved by Diet. TOKIO March B.—The House of Peer- of *h** Japanese diet today approved without amendment the largest pe.<re-?;me budget in Japan's m- Mjr. an appreprla’.on of 2.1934Hoon ven, or approximately 1611 135.920. Fort -nine p*> r rent of the budget will be devoted to national defense —th* construction of naval vessels, the development of aircraft, the extension of Japans •■experiment'’ in M-nmukuo. and to modernization of the equipment of both the army and the navy. F.nal approval of the budge* uu'hout change represented a triumph for the strongly entrenched Japanese militarists. The lower house of the Diet several wet'kn ago also passed 'he budget without reducing any of tne amounts originally submitted ov the cab.net. The appropriation covers a period of one year. With the money remaining after defense expenses are provided for. the Cabin* t has to meet heavy relief exp'nditures caused hv the Osaka typhoor and by severe drotight in the rice growing districts, as well as take care of running expenses of government. The Seiyukar party had been expect'd to demand larger appropriations for relief but their platform found no voice during the budget nu.dngr YOUNG ATHLETE FACES SECOND SLAYING TRIAL Petersburg Youth Accused of Killing Sweetheart. fl 7 Cmit- 4 rr.n PETERSBURG. Ind.. March 8 Presentation of state's evidence in the second murder trial of Ward Davis. 20, former high school athlete. began in Pike Circuit Court today. The nirv was completed late vesteidav. Davis is arcu’-ed of slaving h n 17-year-old rweethcart. Annavievf France, while en route to a i parly a year ago He was convicted m his first trial but was granted anew hearing. The defense claims Muss France w is knied bv accidental discharge of a revolver while she was examining it.

ghats in the air . for I laugh over. cry over! Ihr time of your life! SGLISS ID GAP ounf Picture with $ LAUGHTON BOLAND E RUGGLES AS U PITTS roudc- itu* me*

h Octavus Roy Cohen s gripping __ Jp J 2 Liberty magazine story brought flaming life on the tGENE raymondw 1 FRANCES DRAKE HENRY HULL , extra: June Clavworth / I Color

W S AT

—The Theatrical World Kubelik to Play Two of Own Compositions Here BY HALTER D. HICKMAN

I AN KUBELIK, violinist, will include two of his own composi- • ; r n s in his program next Sunday afternoon at 3 at the Murat. These will be given in the second par’ of his program and will be Canzone" a" ar.d ‘ Tarantella.” The violinist will open his concert with Baint-Saens Concerto B Minor The second group will include Bee *hove ns •Romance F. Major and Bachs “Praeludium” for violin alone The second group will include Kubei:k= own two compositions. The third group will be SaintSaem ‘ Havana:se,” Paganini s Caprice” and • Campanella. - Rafael Kubelik, son of the violinist. will be the accompanist for his father. Sunday afternoon at 3, the Ball S*a'e Teachers College choir and orchestra will have charge of the vesper sen.ee at the Scotish Rite Cathedra! Prof. Claude E Palmer is choir ma ter and conductor. The program will open with Haydns “Surpr; e Rvmphony,” by the Ball State orchestra. The choir then will sing “Ave Mane.” ‘ How Blest Are They ” and “Praise the Name of the Lord.” The orchestra then will follow wi*h Delibes’ intermezzo from Naila ’ and Mendelssohn s “Spring Song ” The choir will follow with “My Lord What a Mornin.” and “Come to My Heart, Lord Jesus.” Then the orchestra will play Beethovens “Eemont” overture. The final number will be given by the choir and the orchestra. “Build Thee More Stately Mansions.” a a a Tournament to Continue THE second series of plays to be presented in a semi one-act play tournament by the Indianapolis Guild and Circuit will be given next Tuesday night at 7 45 at the Y. M C. A., which is sponsoring the series. The series will be continued for the next two Tuesday nights in this month. At the end of the tournament. the judges will select the winning group Groups competing and their plavs are Wesleyan Players. “Panurges Sheep ; Plavcrafters. “Skits”; Roberts Park M. E.. “Rosalie”; Washington Troupers. “The Dearest Thing in Boots"; Ravon Players, “.Sex Equality"; Cosmopolitan Players. “Two Dollars, Please”; Barnstormers. “Riders to the Sea"; Third Masque, “The Golden Rule

in Courtship.” and Brightwood M. E. “Wedding Clothes.” Directors named on the Board of Critics include Dorothy Keever, Mrs. Eugene Fife. R bert Maloy, Beatrice Houze. Olive Montel, Forrest Coburn. W.nifred Koon, Mrs. W. E Brown. Madonna Hessler, Mrs. Paul Spencer, Harriet Watkins. Ernest Davies, and Mrs. J. R Loomis. The Indianapolis Guild and Circuit is a local civic organization basing its activities on the drama, and attempting to lead to a better appreciation of the various arts and a better status of living The programs are under the direction of Robert Maloy, city affairs director. He will be assisted by William Ellison. Music will be under the direction of Leslie Troutman. a a a In the Theaters Loew’s Palace—Maurice Chevalier and Merle Oberon in “Folies Bergere" Short reels, including the March of Time." Lyric—Lowell Sherman's “Night Life of the Gods” and six acts of vaudeville. Apollo —Shirley Temple in “The Little Colonel.” Short reeks. Indiana Charles Laughton and Mary Boland in “Ruggles of Red Gap.” Short reels. Cirrle Gene Raymond and Frances Drake in “Transient Lady.” Short reels. Ohio— Bette Davis in “Bureau of Missing persons” and “Bachelor of Arts.” Colonial—New company burlesque and pictures. strand—Wallace 3eery in "The Mighty Barnum” and “The Band Plays On.” SILHOUETTE ARTISTS TO APPEAR AT SEARS Final Appearance in City Hill Be Made Tomorrow. The Indianapolis Times’ silhouette artists will make their last appearance in the city tomorrow when they spend the day at Sears. Roebuck fz Cos. The artists snip profiles in black paper of all children under 7 years of age who are accompanied by an adult. No fee is charged and there is no waiting. The silhouettes are given to the children for their own. Hundreds of Indianapolis children have had their silhouettes cut this week. The artists are sponsored by The Times and the merchants in whose establishments they appear.

CITY WOMAN LOSES $6 IN TOURIST -RACKET’ Affable Young; Man Promises to Keep Vacant Rooms Rented. A new “racket” introduced into Indianapolis was being investigated today by police. A personable young mar yesterday called upon Mrs. Margaret Weathers, 2619 N. Illinoisst, told her that he represented a Ft. Wayne tourists’ association and said that for S6 he would keep her two vacant rooms rented by transients. Upon payment of the $6, Mrs. Weathers became suspicious and ! called the association in Ft. Wayne. She was assured that they had no one by the name given her by the young man representing them. GUARDIANSHIP BILL IS DRAFTED FOR DIONNES Measure Would Give Province Control for Indefinite Period. By I nil' <I I’ri .* TORONTO. Ontario. March B. i David Croll. Ontario welfare minister. today will introduce in the Legislature the quintuplets’ guardian--1 ship bill which is expected to empower the government to assume responsibility for the care of the Dionne quintuplets for an indefinite period. After a conference with Mr. Croll yesterday Oliva Dionne, father of the babies, and Paul Martin, his lawyer, appeared pleased. Neither would comment.

. /jaßßimTOFfli mf*k77 . ■lPi&-' I COMING! DICK PCWEIU'GOIPDiOCiEIIS Ofr 1935

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

HOOSIERS TOLD TO EXPECT GAIN IN '35 RAINFALL Old Records Are Cited at Water Works Parley by Armington. Meteorological rules and past records indicate that Indiana will have increased moisture in 1935 as compared to the devastating drought last year, J. H. Armington, Federal meteorologist, said today at a session of the Indiana section. American Waterworks Association convention at the Antlers. “Past records show that extreme deficiencies of rainfall in this state have occurred only once in two consecutive years <1894-5); while all other instances of an actual deficiency of more than two inches — the annual noi nal is 39.4 inches — have been single cases, separated by years of greater, and. in most cases, above normal rainfall,” Mr. Armington said. "While the future can not be seen with certainty, and no forecast is intended, this fact should add weight to the expectation of increased moisture over Indiana during 1935, despite its rather discouraging beginning,” Mr. Armington stated. Mr. Armington said: “The main source of moisture precipitated over Indiana is the Gulf of Mexico. Water from the surface of the Gulf is evaporated into the warm overlying air, which carries it inland up the Mississippi Valley; thence, turning to the eastward und°r the influence of the prevailing higher westerlies and the rotation of the earth, the warm moisture-laden currents sweep over the Hoosier state, Rain During Coo! Periods “If, on their approach, as is often the case, they encounter heavier, indrafted air from the Canadian country, or a mass of air cooled by continued radiation from a snow surface, these warm moist currents run upward over it in inclined fashion. In gaining altitude, they expand and lose temperature, soon cooling themselves to and past the saturation point, with the resultant formation of clouds and rain. “This explains why the main rain bearing winds in this state are from southwest to south; and also why precipitation is not infrequent with the coming of cool or cold winds from west to northwest. These later simply form the inclined plane that serves to elevate the warm moist Gulf air above the condensation level.” The quantity of rainfall occurring in Indiana as a result of evaporation from the surfaces of its streams and lakes is practically negligible, Mr. Armington said. Warm, Dry Wind Needed “For the moisture from these local : sources to evaporate into the at- j mosphere in the form of water vapor. a comparatively warm and dry wind must blow over the water surface, and must continue for some time in order to take up any substantial quantity of moisture,” the meteorologist said. “There is, however, one process i through which substantial amounts .

MURAT THEATRE Sunday, 3 P. M. MARCH 10 JAN KUBELIK World's Premier Violinist ACCOMPANIED BY RAFAEL KUBELIK PRICKS —Orrh., $1.65; Bal., SI.10; Student Tickets, 55c. (Including Tax) SKATS SEEKING NOW 601 Columbia Club—Rl. 1361 B'ix Office, March 9—RI. 2022

TONIGHT 1 LADIES FREE j Johnny Davis iff AND HIS MI'SIC

of moisture from nearby sources are visited upon the northern areas of the state, usually in the form of heavy snows. It is typically to be noted in the vicinity of Lake Michigan in the winter season. “When, in a period of cold weather. the temperature of the land and | air over the northern end of the state is moderately below the freezing point, and the water of the lake surface is somewhat above the freezing point, any wind blowing over a considerable amount of lake water will be warmed and receive moisture by evaporation. Formation of Snow “When it reaches the shore, its own density having been lessened by warming when over the lake, it tends to run aloft over the denser, colder air over the land as up an inclined plane. Thus it soon rises above the condensation level, and precipitation begins, which reaches the surface in the form of snow. Instances are not at all uncommon in which such lake winds pile deep snows up in long, wide ridges.” Mr. Armingtem explained that the direction of wind from either the Gulf of Mexico or the Canadian plains is determined by the distribution of barometric pressure. He pointed out that high barometric pressure is characteristic of masses of denser, cooler air. mostly moving over the United States from the colder regions of Canada and Alaska; while low pressure is characteristic of masses of less dense and comparatively warmer air with more varied avenues of approach. Quotes Ancient Law Quoting a famed meteorological law, Mr. Armington said. “If one stands with his back to the wind, the area of high pressure will be in the direction of his outstretched right arm. and the area of low pressure in the direction of his outstretched left arm.” “Since the initial movement of air from a high pressure area is outward in all directions from its center toward surrounding areas of low pressure, it is evident that whenever a large high pressure area

VAUDEVILLE WH Headlining n J FANNY & KITTY 1 I WATSON f R America's Comediennes ■ B Goss & Barrowsjll in “Hiccups” M Jackson & Gardner With Sherry Fravne fil M In “The Micro-Phonies” UR H George Andre &Cos f| M Adagio Dance Creations Ilk Les Ghezzis io Jflpl Hand Balancing Feats Em. Extra! Special! utjk SM BOMAR uA to CR ™ ER fl VIS Sara Elizabeth y. A MILLER Shfrman's Version THORNE SMITH S *#Amazing Laugh NovelVj ImCWY LIFE 1] \ /fa COBS Jj Rollicking Comedy With B\aLAN MOWBRAY^/?!

M ~p s .esentatioNS */ m EICH BORHOO P THEATERS—I

NORTH SIDE n\ a ■ nTalbot A 22nd TALBOTT VrS';. WSC “MEN OF THE NIGHT” “SILVER STREAK” _ m rm* n Illinois at 34th Dll/ Double Feature Dl 1 1 Richard Arlen “HE LLDORADO” “KID MILLIONS” rmraWYtlT*! 42nd * College UPTOWN D Mav* Robson* “MILLS OF THE GODS” “WHITE COCKATOO DREAM Richard'^Barthefmess “MIDNIGHT AI.IBI” "FIREBIRD” _ _ . itith & College Stratford W'crVwfor" “DANCING LADA" . “CHARLIE CHAN'S GREATEST CASE . . Noble * Mass MECCA ws F <V.x; GARRICK tr.tl; trc;* TURTATIOS - SPECIAL FEATURE ATTRACTION 'TAD I'NI/"’ Double Feature Gloria Stuart “MAYBE IT S LOVE" “PRIVATE LIFE OF DON JUAN” oral /ii a Clair & Ft Wayne QT lil AIR Double Feature oi* VuL<ruil\ Warren William • SECRET BRIDE ' “WICKED WOMAN" NEW UDELL Joan Blondell • MERRY WIVES OF RENO” EAST SIDE STR AMH 1352 E. Wash, st J 1 I\AAD Double Feature Wallace Beery “The Mighty Barnum” Robert Young—Ted Healey “The Band Plavs On” f _ | Dearborn at 10th Ivl Vi 11. l Double Feature w Ginger Rogers “ROMANCE IN MANHATTAN” “LIGHTNING STRIKES TWICE” ID y|\l/' 558* E. Hash. SL H I li sVJ Shirlev Temple “BRIGHT EYES” rrt * CtAAf A 24,2 E Wash. St. 1 ALOAIA Rouble Future "LOTTERY LOVER” “SHADOW RANGE” Tl!VrrW\ 4*98 E. New York UaLLH/ Double Feature X C 01>17\7 A nß Drorak “MURDER IN THE CLOUDS” • LOTTERY LOVER -

TRY A WANT AD IN THE TIMES. THEY WILL BRING RESULTS.

moves to the southward of Indiana in its general course eastward, it must effectually prevent any mois-ture-laden air from over the Gulf of Mexico from blowing northward and northeastward up the Mississippi and Ohio Valleys.” AUTO GROUP SPURNS GREEN PARLEY PLEA Conference on Hours and Wages Denied. /?.(/ f nitril ['re** DFTROIT. March B—The Automobile Manufacturers' Association today refused to arrange a conference of manufacturers with President William Green of the American Federation of Labor and denied his authority to represent automobile labor in collective bargaining negotiations. Mr. Green had requested the meeting for the purpose “of negotiating an agreement applicable to workers regarding low wages, hours and conditions of employment.” Alfred Reeves, vice president of the manufacturers’ association, in a letter to Mr. Green said that the association was not an employer and had no occasion to carry on collective bargaining. STOLE 10 PAIRS OF PANTS. POLICE CLAIM Alleged Shoplifter Loses to Officer in Foot Race. Police said today that William Walters was running yesterday as fast as one set of legs could carry 10 pairs of trousers from a downtown store, but that this wasn't fast

EAST SIDE ja 4 n 293 b E. Tenth St. PARKER “ANNE OF GREEN GABLES” • ELMER AND ELSIE" HAMILTON a K.-£v,f -HAVE A HEART” “MIGHTY BARNUM” ~Z . 1500 Roosevelt HollVWood "ZT Bennett* “MAN WHO RECLAIMED HIS HEAD” “SIDE STREETS 4030 E. Tenth EMERSON K-X' yssi ... . New Jer. &E. Waso Paramount 2 Big mature Pictures Cartoon and News W. C. Fields—Zasu Pitts “MRS. WIGGS OF THE CABBAGE PATCH” Frederic March “WE LIVE AGAIN” Silly Symphony and Fox News R/ vv V 2*21 E. Wash. St. f I X Y Double 4 eature 4 John Wayne •STAR PACKER “CASE OF THE HOWLING DOG” _ SOUTH SIDE FOUNTAIN SQUARE Double Feature Marian Marsh GIRL OF IHE LIMBER LOST” "IN OLD SANTA FE” ~ . vii\rnn Prospect Sc Shelby kl VI lit K \ Double Feature ork.i.3 Colleen Moore "SCARLET LE I TER’ •SECRET SINNERS” ' . „ .. 2203 Sbelbv GARMELD •‘MARIE GALANTE” •ONE EXCITING ADVENTURE Prosnert-Churchmap AVALON An n" 1 Ha r dint “THE FOUNTAIN” “PICNIC PALS “ . _ . ~.. . , 1105 S. Meridian ORIEN IAL rouble Feature “WHITE LIES” FIRST WORLD WAR” Roosevelt “PECK'S BAD BOY_” WEST SIDE v l W w ash Sc Belmont BELMONT %"“• {"ST A. _,, 2240 W Mich, k V Double Feature l >3 1 Retti Gallian “MARIE GALANTE” “THE SOI ARE SHOOTER . S~rp XT'!? 1,2 W l"*h SI. A|r. Double Feature 1 4 * 1 Max, Baer “PRIZEFIGHTER AND THE LADY” 1 "MENACE”

enough and Patrolman E. C. Harms caught him. Now. Walter, who

[IOEW'S ‘Folissßergere |

91 r^A ~thif £oti cm. A ScfiiosaJi6 trip Copy this girl and send us your drawing—per- RULES haps you’ll win a COMPLETE FEDERAL for CONTESTANTS COURSE FREE! This contest is for amateurs. This contest open so if you like to draw do not hesitate to enter. on lv amateurs, 16 . years old or more. ProPrizes so? Five Best Drawings — FlVE fessiona! commercial COMPLETE ART COURSES FREE, in- artists and Federal secluding diawing outfits. (Value of each d2n,s are " ot eli 9iblecourse, $190.00.) 1. Make drawing 5 inches wide, on paper FREE! Each contestant whose drawing 6Vi inches square. Draw shows sufficient merit will receive a grading only the girl and backand advice as to whether he or she has, in ground, not the lettering, our estimation,artistictalentworthdeveloping. 2. Use only pencil or Nowadays design and color play an important pen. part in the sale of almost everything. Therefore 3. No drawings will b the artist, who designs merchandise or illustrates returned, advertising has become a real factor in modern 4 Write your name, adindustry. Machines can never displace him. dress, age and occupaMany Federal students, both men and girls who ,lon on °f drawing, are now commercial designers or illustrators 5. All drawings must be capable of earning from $1 000 to SSOOO yearly received in Mil ‘ poll* have t been trained by the Federal Course, will bJ"' winded Here s a splendid opportunity to test your for drawings best in protalent. Read the rules and send your drawing portion and neatness by to the address below. Federal Schools Faculty. KLLEH IFJWKEH WTIfl Dept. 2018 Federal Schools Bldg., Minneapolis, Minnesota 9*

Office Supplies and Equipment STEWART’S, INC. Formerly W. K. Stewart Cos. 44 E. Washington St. LI. 4571

MARCH 8, 1930

lives at 427 N. Ulinois-st, is held for shoplifting.

mi i m| wT“ TOWAV—■TOMORROW ■ I Pat O'Brien "Bureau of Missing Persons" and "Bachelor of Arts”