Indianapolis Times, Volume 47, Number 252, Indianapolis, Marion County, 30 December 1935 — Page 5

DEC. 30, 1033

LUDLOW DENIES PLEDGING AID IN TOWNSEND VOTE Only Said ‘Maybe,* Relates Representative in Statement Today. 7 imr* Spr,lnl WASHINGTON, Doc. 30—lie p. Louis Ludlow didn't say "yes," and he didn't say no. ' He just said ‘Maybe" to the Townsend plan questionnaire, related today in explaining how his name appears among the first 39 Congressmen pledged to support the Townsend plan at the corning cssion of Congress. In the Towmsend Weekly dated today, Mr. Ludlow is credited with saying "Ye " to these questions: Are you in favor of the plan? Did you vote for the McGroarty bill? Will you help pass a bill embodying Lite plan at the coming session? In a written statement, Mr. Ludlow explains: How Ft Happened "In my office I have three rules from which I never deviate. One is that every letter that comes to me will be given an answer. Another is that 1 never pledge my vote in advance either for or against a bill; one reason lor that being that no one ever knows what form of bill will finally fake when if reaches the voting stage. I have often known bills to be so changed and amended that when a vote is reached they pear no resemblance to their original form. "The other rule is that I give fair, honest, unprejudiced consideration to every proposed measure of legislation. Not. only does every measure receive conscientious consideration bv me, but I vote against parliamentary rules and tricks that prevent honest and fair consideration of measures by the House. "In conformity with these long established rules, when Mr. R. E. Clements sent me the questionnaire on the Townsend bill, I replied promptly, stating that I would consider the Townsend and all other old-age security plans with a.i open mind with a view to reaching a decision which will be in the best interests of all of the people. Vole Not Pledged "I have not pledged my vote for any plan nor have I made any pledges., promises or commitments whatsoever in connection with the matter except the aforementioned promise that the Townsend plan will have my fair and honest consideration." Townsend headquarters here said that F. ,J. Elgin, managing editor of the Weekly, was out of the city today and could not ho reached for an explanation of the Ludlow listing. CITY MINISTERS MEET Canadian Mission Secretary lo Address Association. Speaker at today’s meeting of the Indianapolis Ministerial Association in Roberts Park M. E. Churcn was to be Dr. Allen E. Armstrong, Board of Foreign Missions secretary of the United Church of Canada. His topic was to be "The United Church of Canaria."

"PEEP" AT THE DAWN I#. WITH A SMILE BUY BETTER WHISKIES Laugh the old year out, to be sure! But —be sura smile the hH9S§| , l New Year ip ... in the morning! Resolve: lo use good judgment Wjk/> | - bliPiliL Calvert ao^ 9 ■'3s. Calvert-Maryland nsstOtine Cos.; tnc. Executive Offices: New York. X. Y. Calvert’s "Reserve ” and Calvert s "Special" Blended Wluskiee

DIRECTS NURSES

Appointment of Mrs. Orpha M. Kendall, above, as Methodist Hospital superintendent of nurses is announced by Dr. John G. Benson, hospital head. She also is principal of the chord of nursing. In bmh positions she succeeds Miss Fannie R. Forth, who resigned recently. Mrs. Kendall, a daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Emory Masten, Amo. was graduated from the Methodist Hospital School of Nursing in 1922 and has been connected with tire hospital since. She formerly was an instructor in piano. She is a graduate of the De Pauw University School of Music and attended Columbia University Teachers College, New York. CITY GIVES GARDENING PROJECT USE OF LAND Site Near Sewage Disposal Plant to Be Used Again Next Year. Use of seven and onc-half acres of city-owned land near the sew’age disposal plant on S. Harding-st next Jem - in the Marion County subsistence garden project was granted today by the Wor# Board. Request for use of the land was made by J. W. McCreary, garden project director. The same land was used this year. RIDE 'EM RANGERETTES Texas Girls Flying Here En Route to Philadelphia for Ceremony. Two uniformed Texas rangerettes were to arrive in Indianapolis today aboard a Transcontinental-Western Airways plane on route to Philadelphia to attend a ceremony at the grave of George Misslin Dallas, for whom the city of Dallas. Tex., was named. The rangerettes are among 50 named to take part in the forthcoming Texas Centennial celebration in Dallas. TAKE OATHS OF OFFICE Mrs. Louis Markun, L. C. Brandt, Are Sworn in Today. Two members of Mayor Kern's official family today took oaths of office for terms beginning Jan. l. Mrs. Louis R. Markun, a Republican. was sworn in as Park Board member. Louis C. Brandt, reappointed as Works Board member, aiso look the oath. Joseph Tynan, the Mayor's secretary, administered the oath. .

GUARD OFFICERS TO HEAR M’NUTT Governor to Be Principal Speaker at Midwinter Meeting, Jan. 25. Gov. McNutt is to be the principal speaker at the annual midwinter meeting of the Indiana National Guard Association Jan. 25 at the Clavpool. A1 Wynkoop. Lebanon Reporter city editor, is to be toastmaster. Lieut. How ard H. Maxw r ell is president of the guard association. Capt. Leonard E. Webster is general chairman of the dinner committee, which includes Maj. Norman L. Thompson. Capt. Ralph Gery, Capt. Richard Stewart, Capt. Harry E. Willet. Resignation of Capt. Benjamin E. Wieneke and Capt. Charles V. Gott have been announced. Capt. Wieneke has been in command of headquarters company of the 152d Infantry and Capt. Gott has been veterinary officer of the 139th Field Artillery, now motorized. Col. Robinson Hitchcock, assistant adjutant general, announced Sergt. Emanuel E. Buckler, service company, 113th medical regiment, has been recommended for a commission and Technical Sergeant Lester S. Deßard, 139t,h Field Artillery band at Lebanon, .has been recommended for appointment as warrant officer. Chinatown 6780 East Washington Good Music Tonight BEER SANDWICHES

For Fun and Merrymaking, Come to a TALL TIMBERS 1 CAFE and CASINO CLUB 12 Miles East on Road 67. The Highway Is Open to Our Door. DINE and DANCE From 9 Till DAWN JOHNNY CROWE’S “ARISTOCRATS” MAKE YOUR NEW YEAR'S EVE RESERVATIONS NOW Call DR-0123 or Long Distance McCordsville WE NEVER CLOSE

WELCOME THE NEW YEAR IN “AN ANCIENT SAGA IN AN ULTRA MODERN SETTING ” yiWMCRQCM HOTEL LOCKERBIE Music—Favors for All NO COVER CHARGE—NO MINIMUM CHARGE Special Dinner Served in the $4 P er Egyptian Room After 9:30 P. M. JL sOw plat*

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

300 ARE EXPECTED AT ELKS NEW YEAR FETE Dinner Dance and Floor Show to Feature Frolic. More than 300 reservations have been made for the New Year's Eve dinner dance of the Elks Lodge tomorrow night on the Severin roof. A floor show is scheduled with Dr. Paul C. Beckner master of ceremonies. Courtland C. Cohee is to be in charge of music and floor show. Frank W. Spooner is general chairman, assisted by Dan R. Anderson. M. H Peters, Frank Krauss, Earl C. Wolf, James Nelson, W. G. Taylor. Timothy P. Sexton and John D. Morrison. ENDS PUBLIC SERVICE Sheridan Official to Close 61-Year Career Wednesdaj’. Time* Rprriol SHERIDAN, Ind., Dec. 30.—After 61 years of active public service. George W. Scott, clerk-treasurer here, will retire from office W’ednesday. Having served as Clay Township trustee for 10 years before coming to Sheridan in 1881, Mr. Scott completed a 16-year term as trustee of Adams Township and also taught school for 35 years. DANCE ALL NIGHT | NEW YEAR'S EVE RUSS DONAHUE’S BAND ALL-STAR FLOOR SHOW WESTLAKE I

STATE NRA OFFICE TO CLOSEMARCHI Activities to End Unless Congress Acts. The Indiana NRA office, 610 Meridian Life Building, is to close about March 1, at which time compilation of the history of the various codes will be complete, according to Francis Wells, Indiana NRA director. This work, being done under direction of the Department of Commerce, is to conclude all activity of the once busy Blue Eagle unless parts of the old structure are revived by Congress, Mr. Wells said. Mr. Wells, connected for 10 years with the Department of Commerce, expects to return to that organiza- | tion. • Church Patriarch Dies By VnUcd Press ISTANBUL, Turkey. Dec. 30. Photius 11. patriarch of the orthodox church, died yesterday. CHEZPAREE Indiana's Smartest Supper Club Downstairs Apollo Theater Bldg. NEW YEAR'S EVE For Reservations Phone RI-0221 Cover Charge $1.50 per Person, Plus Tax c v CASINO 3547 E. Wash. St. ★ FROLIC ★ NEW YEAR'S EVE Confetti, Serpentine, Etc. DANCING TILL DAWN Adm., 25c Till 8:30 THE STABLES | Bob Reeves’ 10-pc. Bandl 12 ACT FLOOR SHOW Hake reservations early. WA. Ul9rH| Allhonville RdlUcl X $ A i y> Make Reservations I Today | L B| 9 , I •: New Year sf | Eve Frolic $ 'v s' Favors Galore $ 12 Mammoth Acts l O' 3 o Continuous Music $ & Enjoy Yourself at Indi- O £ anapolis ’ Greatest New $ % Year’s Eve Party x t § | Tice s Stube Club f $ 33 East Maryland St. | $ Riley 6232 $

2000 ARE EXPECTED AT HISTORY PARLEY Educators to Meet Jan. 18 at Manchester College. Ti mo Special NORTH MANCHESTER. Ind, Dec. 30.—Three general sessions and

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six group meetings are on the program for a conference of Midwest history instructors at Manchester College Jan. 18. A. W. Cordier. chairman. announced today. More than two thousand are expected. Speakers scheduled to lead discussions include Profs. Edgar Wesley. Minnesota University, and Herman Reemers. Purdue; Superintendents

STO NIGHTS ... y* a■ f* NEIGHBORHOOD THEATIRTI

WEST SIDE Sen A exs Tv 2101 W. 10th St. I A I ft, Double Fr-iture * 1 *■ A Wallace Bcerv "O'SHAUGHNF. SSY’S BOY” ‘MUSIC IS MAGIC” BELMONT " vv ont “3 KIDS AND A QUEEN” “HIS NIGHT OUT" Da frv X 7 2540 W. Mich. St. A I S Y Double Feature ZV A VJ A Carole Lombard “HANDS ACROSS THE TABLE” "THE CASE OF THE LUCKY LEGS" NORTH SIDE Rr rwv n Illinois at 34th 11/. Double Feature A * Robert Young “RED SALUTE” "CHA R LIE CHAN IN SHANO H AI” UPTOWN Double* FeaJur? IVMiI Fredric March “DARK ANGEL” "THIS IS THE LIFE” . r. n ay-.Tr 30th and Illinois CjAKKILK Double Feature Ginger Rogers "TOP HAT” "WITHOUT REGRET” pm /-it A TEA St. Clair & Ft. Wayne SI. LI,AIK Double Feature UA. VUiUAV Joan Crawford “I LIVE MY LIFE” "DRESSED TO THRILL"_ •-* pyr 30th at Northwestern K K.X Double Feature Will Rogers . "STEAMBOAT ROUND THE BEND” “THE GIRL FRIEND”_ TAT RATT Tibt & 22nd IrvL/Dv/ll Marion Daries •‘PAGE MISS GLORY” p . . r j 10th A College Stratford I;;”; 'gjll ‘ HOP-1-LONG CASSIDY" “BRIGHT LIGHTS” Mn /—1 /-. 4 Noble A Mas*. EC C A “ Feature "ANNAPOLIS FAREWELL” “SPECIAL AGENT” _ f-vrs s- ill 2381 Station St, DKLAM Double Feature Fred Astaire “TOP HATCOMEDY—NEWS EAST SIDE Rt ir y-v t T Dearborn at 10th IYOLI ‘ TWO FISTED” "WAT DOWN EAST’*

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William A Wirt. Gary, and Merle Abbott, Fort Wayne; Virtril Starbuck and Carrie Francis, Indianapolis; C. T Engleright and Ed Butcher South Bend: Frank Bates, Indiana University: Russell McNutt. Marie Spangler and T. B. Colbert. Ball State Teachers College, and R. W. Cordier. Illinois Teachers College.

EAST SIDE TT TVriAA 4028 E. New York" IUXLDO n "“ b '' Feature Dick Powell “SHIPMATES FOREVER “THE PUBLIC MENACE” TACOMA ISW Sybil Jason “LITTLE BIG SHOT” THE GIRL FRIEND IRVING S DMbie V FMtn* a ay vj Norman Foster “THE BISHOP MISBEHAVES” . “HIS NIGHT OUT EMERSON FeaUun?" i/iiuaivjv/ll Claudette Colbert "SHE MARRIED HER BOSS’ “DANTE’S INFERNO" HAMILTON Diture* lUUUL/IVII William Powell “RENDEZVOUS" "EAST DAYS OF POMPEII” PARK E R 1 a ii iv gi\ Joan Crawford "I LIVE MY LIFE” "HOT TlP’[ Sea. r 4 w t .y 1352 E. Wash. St. 1 K A N D Double Feature Maureen OJullivait "THE BISHOP MISBEHAVE-.’’ "CHARLIE CHAN IN SHANGHAI” Rf\ V\7 2 ‘21 E St. ™ II X Y Double Feature * Jean Harlow "HELL’S ANGELS” Major BoweV Amateur Theater of the Paramount "THE IRISH IN UP." ______ "PURSUIT'’ _ _____ SOUTH SIDE FOUNTAIN SQUARE Double Feature Edward Arnold “DIAMOND JIM" “HANDS ACROSS THE TABLE” r> 4 x T ry in n At Fountain Squara SANDERS RonaVd Cofe mVn “BULLDOG DRUMMOND STRIKLS BACK” “STREAM LINE. EXPRESS" A\r 4 i r\ xr Prnspert'Charehman VALtj IN Double Feature v iiuvn A „ tar ra*t “BROADWAY MELODIES OF 1936” i “MISSES STOOGE” y-va-* irs XTrri a t 1185 S. Meridian St. ORIENTAL Ev.r ' “BROADWAY MELODIES OE 1936” •THUNDER MO I NT AIN” GARFIELD k;™j "I UVE MY LIFE "THE GIRL FRIEND*