The Indianapolis times. [volume], January 17, 1930, Home Edition, Page PAGE 4, Image 4

About The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965

Image provided by: Indiana State Library

                
PAGE 4
CLANCY CHARGE
OF ‘FANATICISM'
STIRS DRYS' IRE
Anti-Saloon League Chiefs
Rise to Defense of
Coast Guard.
BY PAUL WEBER
United Presi SUIT Corre.pondent
DETROIT, Jan. 17.—Prohibition
entered the first day of Its eleventh
year today with the cry of
“fanatic!” ringing in the air and
the: Anti-Saloon League praying for
to smash the last strong
hold of the liquor traffic.”
The league, in Its twenty-fourth
national convention here, caught
the charge of “fanaticism” thrown
from the floor of congress by Rep
resentative Robert H. Clancy (Rep.,
Mich.) and hurled it back at the
wet forces.
Clancy’s statement that "the
Anti-Saloon League, now meeting in
Detroit, Is the most fanatical or
ganization in the world today,” was
answered by P. Scott Mcßride, gen
eral superintendent of the league.
“Representative Clancy, the lone
ly wet from Michigan, ought to
know that it is the wets who are
fanatical,” Mcßride said. “His own
fanatical charge demonstrates clear
ly and conclusively who the real
fanatics are.”
Bishop Thomas Nicholson of De
troit, president of the League, was
greeted by tremendous applause
Thursday when he defended the
action of coast guard patrols in
killing rum runners who refused to
heave to when ordered.
“I am not in favor of promis
cuous killing,” the aged bishop said,
“but this league ought to back the
coast guard when it means busi
ness.
Thursday night's session in the
Central Methodist church in the
heart of the downtown section was
swept by enthusiasm.
Time to
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LYRIC BALLROOM
TO OPEN SATURDAY
Elizabeth Patterson of the Stuart Walker Company Has
Important Role in “The Lone Star Ranger.”
ANNOUNCEMENT has been made that the new management of the
Lyric will reopen the ballroom Saturday night, which has been lay
ing idle for many years.
The success of a special New Year’s eve dance party and the clamor
ing of local dance lovers has prompted the management to take this step.
The New Lyric Ballroom as it is to be known, will be operated on a
strictly high class plan, it is claimed. No admission will be charged. The
thea er ticket will admit to both the theater and ballroom.
For the present the dancing feature will be offered every evening
from 8:30 to 11:30.
Tire ballroom has been thorough
ly renovated and many new ap
pointments added for the comfort
and enjoyment of the patrons.
Music for the opening week will
be furnished by Hots Thompson
and his orchestra. Thompson is a
well known local musician who has
grown quite popular w’ith dancers.
His band is a first rate rhythm unit
and with a knowledge of what kind
of music local dancers like best.
Vaudeville entertainers appearing
on the stage show will be brought
into the ballroom from time to time
to give special entertainment. Band
acts will also be prevailed upon to
furnish music on special nights.
Many novel features and stunts,
contest and special nights are being
planned all for the enjoyment of
dance lovers.
A special stage and screen bill
called a “Mid-Winter Festival” is
the entertainment to be offered in
the Lyric theater for one week start
ing Saturday.
A quartet of RKO vaudeville acts
and “The Lone Star Ranger,” an
all-talking feature, comprise the
stellar portion of the show.
“The Lone Star Ranger” Is the
first one of the popular Zane Grey
novels to be translated on the all
talking screen.
George O’Brien and Sue Carol
are co-featured in the leading roles.
The story deals with the exploits
of that well known Zane Grey char
acter, Buck Duane, an outlaw, who
joins the Texas Rangers and breaks
up a desperate gang of cattle rust
lers, to win the girl of his heart.
I The supporting cast includes
Elizabeth Patterson, Warren Hymer,
Roy Stewart and Walter McGrail.
The stage show is headed by
Harry Waiman and his Clownettes
—a group of ten clever girl musical
entertainers —in a novel revue called
"Rhythm Under the Big Top.”
Another stellar feature of the
show is Grace Doro, well known
j composer of popular songs, who as
the bill states, with the assistance
of “Ten Fingers and a Grande
j Piano.” wiil offer an unusual routine
of melodies.
I A worthwhile comedy turn
labelled “Dawg Daze” is to be pre
sented by Fred and Jane Rinehart.
A clever little canine is a surprise
feature of their act.
Little Pipifax, one of the few
really funny and original chalk
faced clowns, and his two acrobatic
assistants, Eddie Panlo and Miss
Elsie, offer as the fourth and con
cluding specialty, “Fun at the
Beach.”
a a a
“Kibitzer,” made from a recent
stage comedy, opens today at the
Indiana. Charlie Davis has anew
type of an act on the bill.
a a a
Other theaters today offer:
“Sally” at the Circle, “Romance of
the Rio Grande” at the Apollo,
| “Seven Faces” at the Lyric, “Con
: demned” at the Palace, "Flight” at
; the Granada, “Footlights and Fools”
s at the Ohio, movies at the Colonial,
' and burlesque at the Mutual.
JUDGE CITES ROMAN
LAW IN DIVORCE SUIT
Continues Alien’s Action Until 1932,
Golden Wedding Date.
j Bu United Press
CHICAGO, Jan. 17.—Emperor
i Justinian’s old Roman law code,
j which held that fifty years was a
reasonable time for married couples
, to wait before deciding to separate
i lias been applied to the case of
: Cuona Caporale, 72, and his wife,
Terest, 67, who have been married
! forty-eight years.
Mrs. Caporale asked separate
maintenance. It was brought out
that neither had been naturalized
: and still might properly be gov
| erned by Roman law. Since both
I are citizens of Italy.
“Case continued until Jan. 1. 1932,
| your golden wedding anniversary,”
ruled Judge Sabath.
GOULD REAPS FORTUNE
Government Returns Show Ameri
can Gambling King Profits.
flu United Press
PARIS, Jan. 17.—1 none year
Frank Jay Gould, an American, has
overtaken and passed the prince of
Monaco and all the gambling barons
of the Riviera in net returns and
profit from his gaming ventures.
This was apparent today from
government figures on the incomes
of the great gaming places in France,
which show’ that Gould’s first gam
bling venture, his winter Casino
at Juan-Les-Pins, earned 8.615,000
francs last year. The French gov
ernment took 4.500,000 of that,
that but even with an expensive
overhead Gould should have banked
a net profit of 1,000,000 francs.
Railroad Veteran Retired
CENTERVILLE. Ind.. Jan. 17.—C.
S. Jones, a native of Centerville
after forty-three years of continuous
service as an employe of the Penn
sylvania railroad, has been retired
on part pay. At the time of his re
tirement, Jones was supervising
agent for the company at the Chi
cago terminal, which place he ha?
held for the past ten years.
THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES
WORLD CHURCH
CRDERFGRMEC
Lutheran Organization Will
Have New York Office.
I!United Press
NEW YORK, Jan. 17.—Organiza
tion of all Lutheran churches
throuhout the world, under one ad
ministrative head, who will have
headquarters in New York, was
under way today. The movement
was begun Thursday at a meeting
of the National Lutheran council.
It will bind together 81,000,000
members scattered through the
world. This new international or
ganization will far exceed in size
all other Protestant religious groups.
The administrative head of the new
organization will be comparable in
his position to the pope of the
Roman Catholic church.
Practically every Lutheran body
has agreed to co-operate 'with the
exception of the Evangelical Luth
eran synod of Missouri. President
Hoover sent a message to the con
ference expressing his best wishes
and greetings.
STATE OPERATES BANKS
Depositors Will Not Lose Money in
Closing of Institution.
Two Indiana banks, closed by
boards of directors, have been taken
over by the state banking depart
ment. Luther F. Symons, state
banking commissioner, announced
depositors will lose nothing in either
case.
The banks are the Argos State
bank of Argos, with capitalization
of $40,000, and the North Liberty
State bank of North Liberty, with
capitalization of $15,000. Alonzo
Schoonover is president and George
W. Anderson, cashier of the Argos
institution, and A. C. Mangus is
president and Mrs. Franchion Good
ale, cashier of the North Liberty
bank.
Dog Poisoner Under Bond
Bu United Press
HASTINGS, Mich., Jan. 17.
John Fish, 65, alleged to have
placed poisoned doughnuts on the
streets of Freeport to kill dogs, was
at liberty on SSOO bond today.
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Columbus Woman Dies
rv Times Snecial
COLUMBUS, Ind„ Jan. 17.—Mrs.
Schnler, 71 years old, wife of
Rudolph Schnler, is dead here fol
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