The Indianapolis times. [volume], October 14, 1930, Home Edition, Page PAGE 6, Image 6

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

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PAGE 6
LAUNCH STATE
DRIVE TO FIND
JOBS
Unemployment Commission
Will Be Named by
Governor Emmerson.
liti United Press
CHICAGO, Oct. 14.
forces of business, industry, bank
ing, labor, church, social welfare
and state government will be or
ganized definitely Wednesday to
plan Immediate relief for the un
employment situation.
A state commission on unemploy
ment, with an unlimited repre
sentation from all these organiza
tions, and probably others, will be
appointed by Governor Louis L.
Emmerson and will endeavor to
solve its problem within sixty days,
it was decided late Monday at a
preliminary conference called by
the Governor.
Early Relief Necessary
“Whatever remedy is applied, it
must come within the next thirty
or sixty days,” Albert Fisher of the
Illinois Federation of Labor told
the conference.
"The worst hasn’t come in my
opinion,” said Fisher. "I don’t know
what is going to happen. These
people won’t see their wives and
children starve, not even if they
must steal.”
Others of the dozen speakers who
explained to Governor Emmerson
conditions in Illinois were not as
pessimistic as was Fisher, but there
were few notes of real optimism in
any of the reports and it generally
was agreed the situation was worse
than in any year since 1921.
Barney Cohen, state superintend
ent of labor, estimated there were
400,000 unemployed men in the state.
He said employment had decreased
17.3 per cent this year and that
Illinois is facing its hardest winter
in a decade.
Suffering Is Very Real
Expressing a desire not to “paint
the picture darker than it is, but
to face facts as they Ire,” Gover
nor Emmerson, who had just re
turned from a similar conference
in New York, explained the purpose
of the meeting.
"While I believe present industrial
conditions are the backwash of de
pression and financial Insecurity in
European nations and are to a con
siderable extent due to state of
mind on the part of the public,
nevertheless, the resultant lack of
employment and the suffering of
many thousands of people is very
real," he said.
G. 0. P. TABLOID TO
BE ELECTION WEAPON
New Campaign Journal Will Appear
Saturday at Washington.
WASHINGTON, Oct. 14.—A week
ly tabloid journal dealing with gov
ernment affairs from the adminis
tration standpoint will make its ap
pearance Saturday as an additional
Republican campaign weapon.
While th- Republican national
committee \-'s understood today to
be sponsoring the journal, its financ
ing was said to have been arranged
by a group of President Hoover’s
ciose friends.
Distribution on a national scale
of some 75,000 copies weekly was
planned to continue at least through
the November elections, and possibly
indefinitely.
David Henshaw of New York, for
merly associated with Republican
publicity, is the editor.
• The tabloid will be printed here
as “Washington, a Journal of In
formation and Opinion.”
MILK FLOODS STREETS
Dairy Wagon, Ice Truck Collide;
Both Are Overturned.
Milk and ice covered Belmont
avenue at Michigan street early to
day when a milk wagon driven by
Harry Snyder, 28, of 1756 North
Tibbs avenue, was struck by an ice
truck driven by Aldus Wilson, 25, of
354 South Roann avenue.
Snyder was cut and bruised and
the horse he was driving also was
injured. Both the milk wagon and
the ice truck overturned.
STOCK GAMBLING WANES
Security Buying Public Apparently
Cured, Asserts Banker.
Bn United Press
NEW ORLEANS, Oct. 14.—The
security-buying public apparently
has been cured of its speculative
craze, and in that factor lies a solid
foundation for renewed prosperity
of the United States, in the belief of
Trowbridge Callaway of New York,
prseident of the Investment Bank
ers Association of America, now' in
session here.
unredeemed
Ladles’ and Gents’
DIAMOND RINGS
18-Kl. White Gold
Mountings
fit sold <£fl ftp
ry y r „ lor
L t y Loan W
rsf fcW Charges ll -"
N Only—
J W WOLF SUSSMAN
G Jv Established 28 Tears
238-41 W. Wash. St.
EXCURSIONS
Sunday, October 19
Chicago $4.00
leave Indianapolis 12:10 a. m.; re
turning leave Chicago ,9:50 p. m. or
11:40 p. in., same date.
Ptopa at fi3rd and 53rd Street Stations.
Chicago, In both directions.
St. Louis $5.00
Leave Indianapolis 12:55 a. m.: re
turning leave St. Louis 3:30 p. m. or
10:00 p. nt.. same date.
Tickets good in coaches
only. Children half fare.
Tickets at City Ticket Office. 112 Monu
ment Circle, and Union Station.
BIG FOUR
ROUTE t
PRIDE REARS HEAD
New Dependents Hard to Help
* 1 '^* i ‘ ** ***• -
Left to Right—Major H. G. Raub, general secretary of the Indiana
Salvation Army and Mr. and Mrs. William A. Mclntyre.
Salvation Army Leaders
Point to Types Made
by Depression.
BY SHELDON KEY
Winds of fate may toss the “down
and outer” to and fro before an un
heeding world, but they do not cool
the pride of a gentleman.
It is with this unbending pride
Salvation Army workers must deal.
It’s pride that is causing the job
less to sleep on sidewalk pallets
rather than ask succor of charity.
This was revealed by the confer
ence of Salvation Army leaders in
Indianapolis today at which William
A. Mclntyre, Salvation Army com
missioner for eleven midwest states,
is presiding officer.
New Kind of Dependent
“Recent unemployment has
brought forth anew kind of de
pendent—the man who is out of a
job for the first time—and we are
studying how to help him without
hurting his pride,” Mclntyre de
clared at the meeting today.
Here is how it’s being done in
some cities of the midwest.
In Chicago, where Salvation Army
leaders say conditions are worse,
William Wrigley Jr. has helped
solve the problem. In a five-story
building, donated by Wrigley, two
thousand jobless men are given
lodging and food.
But as Mclntyre explained, This
is not a ‘free gratis’ institution. In
stead, it is a co-operative settlement
in which the men work for one an
other.”
Unlike Owen’s New Harmony so
ciety, the midwest’s earliest example
of common, community living, the
Chicago project is succeeding. Neces
sity is its own master.
Work to Earn Bread
It banishes pride because men,
brought in from the streets, are
given work by whilh to earn their
bread. They may even follow their
own particular trades.
The barbers do the barbering,
cooks prepare the food, tailors mend
the clothing, cobblers repair the
shoes until the w T ants for all are
provided in this way.
“We had to repair the building
in Chicago," Mclntyre said, “so we
surveyed our army of jobless men
and picked out the brick masons,
carpenters and helpers and set them
to work under a capable contractor. ’
“In ways such as this, the Salva
tion Army leaders of the midwest
are aiming to aid the unemployment
problem,” Mclntyre declares.
EARL AND ELZA GET
ALONG ‘JUST DANDY’
Friendly Notes Pass in Mistake on
Election Letter.
A little humor was injected in the
state political campaign today
through the exchange of polite notes
by the state chairmen.
In the mail addressed to R. Earl
Peters, Democratic chief, was a
letter from an Elkhart county G. O.
P. worker containing a printed list
of county workers.
Peters mailed the list to Elza O.
Rogers, Republican leader with a
note saying that although he knew
many Republicans were Democratic
in their sentiments this year, he had
not expected that list of workers
would be submitted to him.
Rogers countered with a letter de
claring:
“You see we are conducting this
campaign absolutely on the level
and my instruction to all of my
precinct committeemen and women
is to submit lists of workers to you
for your approval. I believe in co
operation.”
EATING A SWEET
IN MID-AFTERNOON
RESTORES VIGOR
Fatigue Quickly Overcome by
Sugar Content of Candy,
Cake or Beverage
"Fagged out” at four o’clock ia
an experience that nearly every
business man and woman faces
daily. Asa matter of fact this
condition has become so apparent
that it has been studied by medical
men and food scientists.
One of the best "remedies” dis
covered for this mid-afternoon fa
tigue was “something to eat.”
Experiments showed that when a
few pieces of candy, ice cream or
cookies were eaten, vitality was
quickly restored. The same was
true when a flavored beverage was
drunk—such as water sweetened
with sugar.
The refined sugar content of
these foods is responsible for the
renewed vigor. For when refined
sugar is eaten it almost immediately
supplies nourishment to the body.
And when the system is nourished
fatigue disappears.
American business people are
fortunate in being near places
where candy, ice cream and bever
ages are sold. With practically
no loss of time and very little ex
pense, a mid-afternoon snack can
be enjoyed. Most foods are mqre
deligigßs and nourishing with sugar.
The sugar Institute.
GAMBLER SHOT
DOWNJN CAR
One Bullet Is Fired Into
Heart by Chicago Foe.
IJ}u United Press
CHICAGO, Oct. 14.—David W.
Emmett, 39, said by police to have
been one of Chicago’s most suo
cessful gamblers, was killed late
Monday night by a gunman, who
jumped upon the running board of
Emmett’s automobile and fired one
shot into his heart.
The killing occurred in front of
the gambler’s home.
Stephen Platon, garage owner,
who was with Emmett at the time
of the shooting, said Emmett had
offered to take him home in his
car, and had paused in front of Em
mett’s home to talk for a few min
utes.
“Look out, duck!” Platon quoted
Emmett as shouting when a gun
man, who alighted from an auto
mobile about 150 feet away, stepped
on to the running board of Emmett’s
car. Platon jumped.
The gunman fired, and the car,
started quickly by its terrified driv
er, raced across the street, jumped a
curb and was wrecked against a
fence.
The killer, meantime, ran back
to his own car, and escaped.
In Emmett’s pockets, police found
a handwritten list bearing numerous
notations of dates and amounts of
money from SIOO to $5,000.
Emmett formerly operated sev
eral notorious gambling resorts, and
acquired wealth as a handbook
operator.
JIMMY TIRED
OF MAYOR JOB
X
‘All Glory Gone, Glitter
Worn Off,’ Says Walker.
Bv United Press
NEW YORK, Oct. 14.—James J.
Walker is tired of being mayor of
New York. '
“All the glory is gone and the
glitter is off,” he said in a speech
Monday night before the United
Real Estate Owners Association.
“It’s just a hard job. Someone
else ought to have it. I want noth
ing save to leave the city a little
better than I have found it. That’s
all I want to live on for the rest of
my life.”
Walker’s attitude was revealed
after he had told the real estate
men of the city’s recent graft trou
bles. He admitted there might be
irregular practices among the in
spection departments of his admin
istration.
“If there ever was a travesty on
government it is the inspection
service in our city,” the mayor de
clared.
Referring that the inspectors have
been taking money from citizens,
the mayor said he.had been un
able to find a single property owner
who would specifically charge an
inspector with demanding graft.
“I would kick such an inspector
out myself, to make an example of
him,” Walker said.
Aged Man Hurt Fatally
Bit United Press ,
ENGLISH, Ind., Oct. 14.—A fall
from a load of fodder resulted in a
broken neck and death to Jacob
Deich, 70, a farmer near here.
CORE mom
¥ our money back if not re
loc lieved by one swallow of 60e
THOXINE
Hog Callers to Enter Contest
AT INDIANA ROOF
BALLROOM
For Barn and Farm Dane, 3
Saturday, Oct, 18th V
CASH PRIZES
Register Name Now fj
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EVELYN DEAN REVUE
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GREENE and CLIFFORD
THE FOlTt KARREYS
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THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES
MILLIONS WILL
BE SPENT FOR
RADIOTALENT
New Programs to Be Added
to Old Favorites for
Winter Season.
BY PAUL HARRISON
JiEA Service Writer
NEW YORK, Oct 14.—Radio is
answering the demands of its air
wise audience —a vast army of lis
teners estimated to be increasing
at the rate of 400,000 a month—and
is entering the fall and winter
season with advances in every
branch of its service—entertain
ment, education, advertising and
the promotion of international re
lations.
The ten-year-old industry, or in
dustrial art, an established commer
cial success, is preparing to pour
vast sums into its already large
budgets for talent and broadcasting
facilities
Practically all the program favor
ites of last year are to be on the air
again, and will be generally avail
able to larger areas of reception. A
number of new programs are being
started which promise to rank high
in popularity when they are estab
lished.
Most important of new radio
features probably is a series of
twenty-seven concerts by the New
York Philharmonic symphony,
famed 88-year-old organization,
which never before has gone on the
air. Columbia is putting this, as
well as a series of fifteen concerts
for children and young people, on
its nation-wide network.
Wells to Be Heard
Other Columbia programs include
105 broadcasts in the 1930-31 Ameri
can School of the Air, specially pre
pared for classrooms, “The Radio
Follies” and a number of other
widely varied sustaining features,
including a series of broadcasts
from London. The latter will bring
the voices of celebrities such as John
Masefield, Viscount Astor, H. G.
Wells and Lord Beavei brook.
Several new commercial programs
have been organized, some revised
and others have taken on additional
time. Elgin (NBC) has jumped from
two to eight broadcasts each week;
Evangeline Adams (CBS) will horo
scope virtually the entire nation;
Atwater Kent (NBC) will continue
its search for big names, has signed
Madame Louise Homer, and is re
ported to be angling for Paderewski;
Lucky Strike (NBC) has bought an
extra forty-five-minute period each
week.
Whiteman to Broadcast
Paul Whiteman (CBS) will broad
cast regularly for the first time
from a supper club, and Guy Lom
bardo, Columbia’s most popular
orchestra leader, will be heard
oftener this year, though sometimes
anonymously.
“Death Valley Days” (NBC), a
new program glorifying borax,
seems slated for a big hand from
the fans this winter, arid so are
the Johns-Manville Fire Fighters
(CBS), another new commercial
feature.
Both national organizations have
enlarged their staffs of “special
events” experts and will pay in
creased attention to radio report
ing. Sports promoters and athletic
associations generally have acceded
to the demands for broadcasts of
their matches and games.
SUITCASE IS STOLEN
FROM UNION STATION
Bandit Obtains $35 in Gas Station
Holdup; Taxi Driver Robbed.
Theft of a suitcase containing
clothing valued at $l5O from the
Union station was reported to police
today by C. D. Hugunin, 901 Roose
velt avenue.
A bandit who robbed Frank
Heath, attendant at a Great West
ern Oil Company station, Twenty
ninth street and Northwestern ave
nue, Monday night, obtained $35,
Heath told police.
Walter Shoemake, 964 South Ala
bama street, taxi driver, told police
he was robbed of $2 by two Negroes
Monday night.
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“UP THE RIVER’’
HINDENBURG IS
READY TO TAKE
REINS
President Will Act If Bruen
ing Government Is
Toppled.
BY FREDERICK KUH
United Press Staff Correspondent
BERLIN, Oct. 14.—President Paul
Von Hindenburg appeared ready to
take over the reins of the German
government today if the cabinet of
Chancellor Heinrich Bruening tot
tered from its weak position in the
reichstag.
The first session of the new par
liament lasted only eighty minutes
and was marked by uproar within
the reichstag and rioting and anti-
Semitic demonstrations in the
streets of the capital.
Bruening’s position was threat
ened when the economic party asked
Minister of Justice Johann Bredt to
resign, but President Von Hinden
burg saved the situation, at least
temporarily, by persuading the min
ister to remain in office.
Defy Reichstag Regulation
Adolph Hitler’s Fascists, wearing
their brown shirts and uniforms in
the reichstag in defiance of parlia
mentary regulation, today dis
claimed all responsibility for the in
cidents at the opening session.
A Fascist communique attributed
rioting partly to “a spontaneous
outbreak of mass fury” and partly
to Commurtist agitation.
A police communique, however,
said that rioters arrested were
Fsscists.
The Nationalist press seized the
opportunity to declare that the agi
tators were Communists who had
appropriated Fascist slogans to
compromise their political rivals.
95 Men Are Arrested
Ninety-five men were arrested
during the rioting, the police an
nounced.
The rioters concentrated their at
tacks on Jewish department stores,
mostly in the vicinity of the Pots
damer Platz.
Strong police guards, patroling
the vicinity of the Prussian diet,
today dispersed crowds of extrem
ists and curious when the diet con
vened at 1 p. m.
The diet and reichstag neighbor
hoods comparatively were quiet
with police in motor lorries patrol
ing the districts.
DANGER OF ‘MACHINE
SURGERY’ IS CITED
Sympathy, Kindliness Called as
Vital as Accurate Diagnosis.
By Science Service
PHILADELPHIA, Oct. 14. A
plea to save the practice of surgery
from becoming too much of a
product of the machine age was
voiced by Dr. C. Jeff Miller of New
Orleans, in his presidential address
before the first general session of
the annual clinical congress of the
American College of Surgeons here
Monday.
The virus of standardization,
characteristic of present-day Amer
ican civilization, has infected Amer
ican medicine, he said. Hospitals,
medical schools, laboratory methods
and medical and surgical treat
ments have been standardised in
many respects, the patients are bet
ter off as a result. But there fs a
limit to standardization. Medicine
and surgery have reached this limit.
Hand in hand with accurate di
agnosis and scientific treatment,
should go sympathy and kindliness
and pitifulness on the part of the
physician, which will awaken faith,
hope and trust on the part of the
patient
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MILTON BYRON WILL
OPEN STOCK SEASON
Former Leading Man and Idabelle Arnold Will Do Leads
in Their Company at Davenport, la.
BY WALTER D. HICKMAN
MILTON BYRON and Idabelle Arnold will play the leads in a stock
company which will open next Sunday night in Davenport, la.
Miss Arnold will play the lead in “Coquette,” which she did in stock
in Chicago last season.
Byron will act as director and will also be the leading man in
this company. Charles Berkell will be the manager.
When this department tried to find out if there was sufficient
strength for Berkell, Byron and others to come back to this city the re-
sponse was most encouraging.
Many letters were received and
many of their followers came to my
desk to tell me that they would buy
season tickets.
I know that many people here
will want to send messages of suc
cess when they open in Davenport
next Sunday night.
You can address your messages
to Milton Byron in care of the Ho
tel Davenport, Davenport, la.
u n n
MEETING SOME
PERSONALITIES
There are several personalities on
the bill at the Lyric this week which
commands attention.
I believe that most of my interest
centered upon the way the Four
Karreys twisted and turned their
bodies in many shapes.
Here is an act which might come
under the mere head of being just
another one of those athletic acts.
But the Karreys are more than that.
They have a routine which never
becomes just a mere routine. The
three men who do the work have
enough personality to get the hu
man contact with the audience.
When one of the men twists his
body in several different shapes, he
also has a smile on his face and not
one of those hospital expressions.
I liked this act; in fact, every
minute of it. And I believe you will
agree with me when you see them.
Evelyn Dean has surrounded her
self with six men who know how to
dance. The work of two of the
men stands out. The act has a good
finish from an applause standpoint
when the men toss Miss Dean
nearly all over the stage. The act
has a pleasant feeling.
Raffles goes in for magic at the
beginning of his act and ends with
his safe mystery. He places a girl
and a boy in a safe, blindfolds him
self and then fingers out the com
bination of the safe.
Bob and Margie Dupont go in for
juggling. That is, Bob is the big
shot. Have maintained for years he
is the best of his kind.
Greene and Clifford have a bunch
of eccentric fun of the rough and
tumble order, but done in fine style.
Takes a little time to get wise to
them, but the fun is there and done
splendidly at times.
Comedy efforts of Raines and
Avey failed to Impress me at any
time. The movie feature Is Grant
Withers In “Sinners’ Holiday.”
Now at the‘Lyric.
Other theaters today offer: “Fol
low Thru” at the Circle; “All Quiet
on the Western Front” at the Ohio.
“Scarlet Pages” at the Indiana;
“Moby Dick” at the Apollo; “Whoo
pee” at the Palace; movies at the
Colonial, and burlesque at the
Mutual. •
Two in Autos Hurt
ANDERSON, Ind., Oct. 13.—Two
persons were injured when an auto
mobile driven by Bradley, New
castle, collided with a truck driven
by Elmo Flatt. There were seven
young men and young women in the
automobile en route here to attend
a football game. Miss Mary Frazier
and Mack Walcott, Newcastle, were
injured.
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In Concert
T .'V'" *!!!
W
Frieda Klink
Among thjs well-known artists
to be presented at Caleb Mills hall
by the Indianapolis Matinee Musi
cale this season, will be Frieda
Klink. At 3 p. m. Friday, Oct. 17,
the president’s reception will be
given at Herron Art institute with
Florence Springer Starr as guest
artist.-
DRIVER HELD AFTER
NEARLY HITTING TRIO
Bailiff, Prisoners Forced to Leap to
Safety, Officer Charges..,
After nearly striking Freeman
Smock, municipal court bailiff, and
two women prisoners Monday after
noon, Joe Gillespy, 230 North Ta
coma avenue,' today faced charges
of failure to have a driver’s license
and certificate of title and reckless
driving.
Smock said he and the women
had to leap from the path of Gil
lespy’s car as they crossed Alabama
street in front of police headquar
ters.
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OCT. 14, 1930
PROBER'S NAME
NO ALIAS, SAYS
SAFETTBOARD
Defend Undercover Man,
Facing Citation by
Judge Wetter.
The city’s investigator in recent
moves on crime in Indianapolis
gave his right name when, he signed
affidavits on which warrants were
issued by Muncipal Judge Paul C.
Wetter, safety board members said
today.
The prober’s name is William F.
Cody. Frank C. Daily, board mem
ber, insisted.
Wetter said Monday he was seek
ing to determine if the investigator
had used an alias in obtaining the
warrants.
Wetter said if he learned a false
name had been given, he would
charge the prober with contempt of
court.
TrialS'-of persons arrested in the
raids on liquor and gambling
charges are to be held Wednesday.
Dailey said he has known Cody
for years and Walter C. Lewis, board
secretary, said he has known the
investigator “ten years under that
name.”
AGED MAN IS INJURED
B. F. Gill, 85. Falls In Front of Autoi
Driver Not Held.
B. F. Gill, 85, of 224 Eden street,
today was suffering from injuries
received when he fell in front of an
auto Monday night at Woodruff
Place and East Tenth street. Al
phonso Anderson, 43, of 84.8 North
Denny street, driver of the car, was
not held.
BUEHLER
BROS. Inc.
42 N. Penn. RI. 6045
Choice
Beef Roast 15c
Sirloin Steak 24c
Fresh
Neck Bones Lbs. 25c
Beef Brains Lbs. Isc
Sliced
Fresh Ham 25c
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Public Service Tire Cos.
118 E. New York St. Lincoln 6116
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Fletcher American
NATIONAL BANK
4Siuth:t Cor. of Market and Penmytvan**
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