Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 30 November 1943 — Page 12

Adolphe Gardiner. at 11%, nd 10:06.

more. Always Hr rr aro BY. Joerh pee choice LYRIO of millions at first warning of common Northern Pursull.~ with Kio) . headache, muscular aches and pains, funn Aid Tulle Dunop. at 13:48, , colds’ painful misery and many pains “Hi Ya Safer,” with Donald © of inorganic origin. St. Joseph Aspirin Woods and Elyse Knox, at 11:38, is as pure as money can buy —meets 2:35, 5:40 and 8:48. every requirement of the United States There's none NAZIS’ END SEEN BY APRIL

Sms cn oe in ng entire Sad | gE rin can.offer you fi ee relieving he a Ag = Aspirin. No it's the i tseller at 10c. C36 tablote Sear 300 | creating an 1l-million-man army,

{ mand sticks’ with its

Get gemuine, pure St. Joseph A Aspirin. | | yesterday. -

LOS ANGELES, Nov. 30 (U.P) .— The war in Eugope will end before {April 1 if the U. S. army high comsmashing | bomber offensive and forgets about

tablets only 35c. Refuse subelitutes. | Sen. Sheridan (D. Cal) predicted

Johnny Perkins Gherri Travers

Headlining ‘this weeles -stage show at Keith's will be Johnny Perkins, “the rotund mirthquaker.” Gherri Travers, blues singer, also will be featured. - Screen fare is “The Marines Come Fry with Toby Wing and Wallace Ford.

In Army on Tour of ~ Atterbury,

diers of production will live the life of fighting men and observe a ~ |typical day's training with the 30th | infantry division at Camp Atterbury on Dec. 13. The dawn to dusk series of demonstrations designed to show plant workers why more and better equipment is needed will be attended by groups’ over the entire state. Among the features .will be a

visit to the firing ranges, observing a crawl over the infiltration course,

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INEW SHORTAGE |

“Soloist

AT TIPTON TOLD

State Reports F Finding Irreg-| ularities in Haines’ Books.

Otto K. Jensen, state examiner, announced today that an audit by the state board of accounts had showed a shortage of $12,668 in the} hooks of William A. Haines, who resigned as Tipton county treasurer on Oct. 9. The accounts board previously had ‘reported a shortage of approximately $12,000 in the books of Cleon C. Hughes, predecessor of Mr, Haines, who went out of office at the beginning of this year. Mr. Hughes committed suicide several weeks ago. } Mr. Jensen said that the report on the latest shortage was being submitted to fhe: Tipton - county |. prosecutor. He said that Mr. Haines (had served as a deputy to Mr. | Hughes and that for a time this year Mr, Hughes had served as a the Murat theater. deputy to Mr. Haines. " The accounts board also sent to the LaPorte county prosecutor a re-| port showing alleged irregularities

in the accounts of Lauren D. Arndt, | former trustee of Center township 10 COURT IN WEEK. in LaPorte county.

Mr. Jensen said that examination! Less than a week after he finished of Mr. Arndt's books showed some se dog tax collections hag been une. TIE & term Ha yy Dena! ported, that money received from | n faymond Mootz of 713 E the sale of tables and chairs to a| Vermont st, was back in criminal church -had not. been turned into|court today convicted on a velicle the, tanaghip: Qumds end. thet zope taking. charge no

Joseph Sziget, world famous violinist, will play the Brahms concerto in D major when he appears as soloist. with - Fabien . Se-

vitzky and the Indianapolis symphony orchestra at 8:30 p. m. Saturday and 3 p, m. Sunday at

Sg Fat rs FH AX

/ gg SRORISTS “ASSN, War Bonds ST ¥

of. Indianapolis *

proximately $1000 had been

Neighborhood Theater Directory A EAST SIDE NORTH SIDE 080 0 Plus on wn PARKER ,", 7": 15" REX, ine “Liza Joan a Brent | Lucille Ball “BEST FOOT a Nic : Medy Lamare "ALGIERS" Lyle Talbott “THEY RAID BY NIGHT = Fah, 22377 CINEMA [i000 Ann Miller “WHAT'S BUZZIN’, N, COUSIN Ann Sethern—James C

| Wallace Beery ‘SALUTE TO MARINES’

Ww Baxter “CRIME ey “SWING SHIFT MAISIE”

Diana Barrymore—Robt. Paige

“FRONTIER BADMEN"

Wallace —— Main

‘SALUTE TO THE MARINES’ Comant “MADAME SPY” || 1

Nelson Eddy--Susanna Foste

‘PHANTOM OF THE OPERA’

Gale Storm-—Robert Lowery

“RHYTHM PARADE”

WED ‘ONCE UPON A HONEYMOON' ' “NAVY COMES THROUGH"

ESQUIRE: ad Ye Lod

Henreid Michele Morgan “JOAN OF PARIS” Loretta Young—David Niven ‘i. “ETERNALLY YOURS"

WED “PRINCESS O'ROURKE” nly SCLAUDIAY E. Wash. at

PARAM RJ \MOUNT = New, Jersey

ANY TIME (Tas Inel) | KIDDIES. ALWAYS—10s | Richard Arlen—Jean Darker | “ALASKA HIGHW > ‘Wm, Boyd “LEATHER BU RNERS"

TACOMA ii. E. Wash. 7083 \ Astaire—Joan: Leslie ne SKY’'S THE LiMIT™ { Richard Arlen—Wendy Barrie | BMARINE ALERT” {

“8U| BIGGEST BEST

® ~ Plus Tax | 3 5:45°te 6

‘VOGUE

Ginger Rogers ‘Ann Sothern

College at 634 FREE PARKING ‘VIVACIOUS LADY" “SWING SHIFT MAISIE”

“Tonight & Tomorrow ‘Bumsteads “FOOTLIGHT GLAMOUR”

V— a wr CY Stratford !.* 22¢ ed ol CE. 10th 4488 Ann Sheridan ‘EDGE OF DARKNESS”

Claudette Colbert—Paulette Goddard NO PLACE FOR A LADY"

| “SO 0 PROUDLY | WE | HAIL”

W. William “One Dangerous Night"

— - ey “APPOINTMENT IN. BERLIN" i - Aron oy Yor. Night Tem — ke Brite Duy Arien “ALASKA HIGHWAY STATE enn Ann Sheridan ct ~ , | “EDGE OF DARKNESS’ J wells i | “NO PLACE FOR A LADY" : gi BELMONT Biimant a ‘and a Wash { y—Susanna Foste Wallate Beery ‘SAL . MANES: | PHANTOM OF Th OF THE | ERA 20am Wonteas™ ok heh LL hy DAISY B40 Ww yilichigas™ | “RAYTHW PARADE" | DAISY wiv. Fite: 7 Leslie Hoy “SPITFIR LTON jini | " ng SOUTH SIDE EAVEN CAN CAN Wait» — ; a Barrymore—Robt. P sioner | -OVDREVL]SIDE | . a '] Last Times @ Aus Plus | Cenbeal Ave Tonite 5:45 te 6 Tax apc “SILVER SPURS” | + “DESTROYER” Wm. Holden—Susan Hayworth i YOUNG AND WILLNG"

SALTED T0 THE MA MARINES"

ph A GLAMOUR

2%08 Bella Davis “WATCH ON ESTAS SE

GAT

Sac L

J inum mines.

‘the registration of voters he gets

the county clerk

1 provides that he shall appoint an submitting their lists,” he said. “It

jing in the voters’ registration office | [shall not have the authority to]

| statutes for all office holdets and

Lson as ¢ {county and therefore, under the

ifinds a little clause that says that |

| their lists of candidates for ap- \

wg the operiing of the registration perfod.”

irregularly, one ifem of which oo, of 1164 Eugene st. and William sald “fricluded the purchase of a Crawshaw, 19, of 1115 W. 30th st. wrist watch for the township trus-| Who allegedly accompanied Mootz in tee. the car theft foray in which they oo were said to have broken into buildREPORT RAID SUCCESS | Ings at the State Normal college at STOCKHOLM, Nov. 30 (U. P).— ‘Danville, were sentenced to 1 to 10 {Usually reliable underground re-!yvears each by Judge*W. D. Bain. ports from Norway said today that| Sentencing’ of Mootz was postthe American raid on Knaben, Nor- | poned until Friday, pending investi‘way, Nov. 16, destroyed all buildings | gation of his record, which is said above the ‘ground at the Molybde- | to be a lengthy one covering several years.

County Clerk Reads New Law 5] And Now He Seeks a Solomon

By NOBLE REFD Nobody ever stopped to think if Every time County Clerk A. Jack (here ever was a date for the open-

ing of registrations, always presumTilspn rereads the new 1943 law on ing that the office must be kept

open for registrations for the next election immediately after the close "of the last election. } Looking back in the 1934 permanent registration law, Mr. Tilson found’ that the present period for registration of voters started officharge and control of the appoint- Cially.on Dec. 1,1942. ment of deputies” to register voters.| “That meats that the party chairIn the very next sentence, the act Men are exactly one year late in

deeper and deeper in dilemma. In faet he has about given up trying to untangle the maze of contradictions and. ambiguities. The act starts off by stating that “shall have full

{ equal number of deputies represent. | {looks like any lists they submitted |ing each -of ‘the two major parties’ now would be illegal anyway and {from lists recommended by -~the | that would give me full control to chairman of each party. | appoint anyone I wanted to appoint, “ - | regardless of their politics.” Full Charge | He looked through the law orice “If T am really in “full charge and more. |control’ I ‘wouldn't have to appoint “I.give up—I don't know what the {anyone from the party chairmen’s law is and I'm not going to do a lists,” Mr. Tilson thinks out loud, isingle thing until I know what the “I am willing, understand, to ap- law is." point deputies recommended by the, He said he heard the attorney party chairmen. . . . I don’t want to | general's office is working on the [fight anyone—T just want to know | puzzle and that some official opinion

what the law -1s on the matter.” { might be handed down shortly. Then, he reads a little farther in| —. ate Simin —————— QrFR FIRST

the law apd finds that his regularly | d appointed deputy clerks now work- |

Studies Statute He looks back into the general! |

*| finds a he can appoint any pera deputy with power to do anything he, personally, has a legal right to do. The registration law makes him

the chief registration officer in the

statutes, any deputy he appoints could register a voter legally—or {could he? | Reading on down the 1943 law he

{the party chairmen shall submit

pointment as deputy registration i clerks “not less than 10 days before

His two companions, Vernon ‘Ware:

ranger training, a river crossing, display of radio and. communications equipment and a review. War workers and other guests will be subject to the same military regulations as soldiers while on the post and meals will be eaten G. I style with the doughboys. Invitations. have been extended by Maj. Gen. L. S. Hobbs, commanding the 30th division, and Col. Welton M. Modisette, ' Atterbury post commander. o Et

ONE GRADE OF COAL

Approximately 400 Hoosier sol-|

star, charged today upon her return from a three months’ tour of army camps that officers—and their wives —kept her so busy she got little chance to entertain plain G., I soldiers.

report to the Hollywood victory committee, did she get to mingle with the buck privates,

fun for the boys,” she said. wanted to know all about Hollywood and their favorite stars. their mess halls and I danced with

Benno Rabinof, distinguished ‘American violinjst, will appear in recital at 8:15 p. m. tomorrow at the Indiana Central college under the sponsorship of “the school's music and art society.

Gold Braid Irks’

Laraine Day, the blue-eyed movie

In only two camps, she said in a

“It was fun for me and it was “They

I ate in

them at night.”

Increases in the ceiling price of bituminous coal,

some areas to 50 cents a net ton

10 > 00ST z MORE HERE". she was escorted by captains, majors,

(colonels and generals,

as. authorized by on a friendly conversation with a the office of price administration |8Toup of privates with a colonel

esterday, t standing at your elbow,” y day. range from nothing in| (tinued,

Everywhere else, Miss Day said, “It's a difficult task trying to carry

.she con-

Actress on Tour! HOLLYWOOD, Nov. 30 (U. P).— ;

Starts Mon., Dec. 6, 0t8:307. M. ON OUR STAGE IN PERSON |

, BANKER) i

“The privates resented me.”

| Prowsied by VITAMINS DUuih | Qn snag

| Teor 2 BE

AMERICA'S NO. NO. 1 LAUGH HIT}

3 B0e, $1, on he $2.50. y

in others, with Indiana mine oper- | ators receiving no general increase | order, An increase of 20 cents a ton, for. entirely -handloading ‘mines in| Indiana ~was* the ‘only increase! allowed for the state. The increases | are on prices at the mine but will | be passed on to the consumer, They | were authorized last Saturday. by! Economic Stabilization. Director “| Fred M. Vinson to compensate operators for Increased labor costs,

TRAFFIC TOLL "DROPS ‘HERE; GAINS IN STATE

Indianapolis traffic fatality toll dropped 30 per cent in October, while the state showed an increase | of 47 per cent in last month's traffic |

OPENING

THURS. DEC.

reported today, L For the nation trafic deaths in- | creased 18 per cent in October, coms pared with the corresponding period. last year. Safety authorities believe the increase indicates that many | motorists are ignoring wartime reg- | ulations. This was the first month that the nation’s traffic toll has increased since wartime travel restric- |

wh GRALRS shewpelionel splot onset), %

ASIN TR ROR TER Tv

Tales From Vienna Woods Waltz

MUNICIPAL. CONCERT

By The

INDIANAPOLIS SYMPHONY ORCHESTRA

FABIEN SEVITZKY, Conductor Lp”

To Old Glory William Tell Overture Rhapsody in Blue “Goin’ Home” A

-8 P.M. MURAT THEATER

‘ 8 VERRY Ay

SEATS

Stephen Foster” nt. Art 3 “Traviata” : Tibet

gl ede

“A

SAT, DEC. & 8:30 P. M. & SUN, DEC. 53 P. M., MURAT

Soloist: J OSEPH SZIGETI, Violinist Crt 1.10, *1.65, ‘2.20, "2.15, *3.30 (Tax Incl.)

tions were imposed.

Bring In the Entire Family

the Condition of Your FamA 5) “ly Eyes Erevenion o 25 (OX)

Feo AGE Joi |

d 33 Years

from Texas!

Jap-smashing Yanks . . . _- shooting, bombing and laughing their way to Sloriss victory!

Wiliam CD. ¢ | g Oiecedyisws

5 PD Z

SHARE THE LAUGHS A FIGHTING MAN LIVES BY... THE LOVES HE DREAMS OF...THE THINGS HE FIGHTS Eh ho 22 The story of “Taxi” from

Brooklyn! Of Mrs. Klein's. boy, Sammy! Of Tex,

hor!

Of all the

* Prston FOSTER Log NOL BENDIX - Hikari CONTE Mthony QUINN

LEWIS SEILER. SELER: Produced by BRY i

RT PANE e

eating habits of Contin These more foods are likely in the first few ! he adds, since t.

--gerious world-wi

While humani make us want starving people once they are fi

practical consi

- As I have poin

authorities agre food riots would other single fa post-war world. We may have amount of food Prof. Taub say

“hits will “Tiot |

way and will pi of our worst hs In the post-w tinues, we will 1 mostly highly « milk products, si percentage of ot Plenty While the pe going overseas n supply, he point: be plenty of mes ing yeast and ! these will be | dance. ‘Among the n have got .arounc

“HERE notion i

a sharp rise in |

“to improper har

inferior qualities case, Prof. Taub “While there | ported outbreak ings” he says, eurred mainly where war Wc enough refriger food properly. “The appearal of foods which tender and att ance has made

SLAYING SEIZED

NEW YORK, Robert Hodge, 3 was a former po Cleveland, O., ¥ terday in connec der of a Brookly ‘mer, Hodge was chs into an apartme thilda Wexler, § snd forcing her which she had | Miss Wexler's than a block av the rear of an ¢ which Betty Fitl to death last Ju who also bludge« Alice Clarfield.

Elekapgial i Eh « 5 CRRp.S