Indianapolis Times, Volume 45, Number 123, Indianapolis, Marion County, 2 October 1933 — Page 5
VT. 2, 1933_
EN INJURED IN WEEK-END AUTO ACCIDENTS HERE Four Hurt as Auto Strikes, Kills Calf Near County Line. Ten persons were injured, none seriously, in traffic accidents during the week-end, four having been hurt when an automobile struck and killed a calf. Howard Howe, 22, of 220 North Hamilton avenue, who was accompanied by three passengers, was driving on Road 13 one-half mile south of the county line when a herd of cattle was encountered. The calf was struck and the automobile went into a ditch and was wrecked. Howe and his passengers incurred cuts and bruises. They were Russell Brown, 19, of 24 South Christian street; Charles E. Miller 17, of 5 North Rural street, and Paul Howe, 18, of 220 North Hamilton avenue. Auto Is Overturned Fred Cravens, 23, of 1432 Lexington avenue, was cut and bruised when an automobile he was driving overturned four times due to skidding in street car tracks in the 1800 block. East Minnesota street. The car stopped after striking a utility pole. He is charged with having improper license plates on the car, and no certificate of title. Another skidding accident resulted in slight injury of three persons at Kentucky avenue and Missouri street. Those hurt were the driver, William Nolan, 21, of 432 South West street, and Mr. and Mrs. John Garkins, 518 South West street. Head lacerations and body bruises were suffered by J. W. Davis, 52, of 2141 Shelby street, when a truck he was driving turned over after plunging into a ditch on state Road 67, one-half mile east of Maywood. Pedestrian Is Struck Harvey Richardson, 52, of 958 Stilw'ell street, received a gash on the head as a result of being struck by an -automobile while walking at Walnut and Pine streets. Police report Richardson said he had been drinking and was uncertain regarding details of the accident. One motorist was arrested following an automobile collision at the east end of the Emriehsville bridge, in which no one w r as injured. August Lencor, 51, of 1 East Thir-ty-sixth street, faces a charge of drunken driving. The other driver was Earl King, 1132 North Pershing avenue.
WILBUR DENIES RUMOR HOOVER AFTER HIS JOB Former Interior Secretary Not to Leave Stanford Post. Ity Unitrd Prcst PALO ALTO. Cal., Oct. 2. Dr. Ray Lyman Wilbur denied vehemently today a report originating with a New York columnist that former President Herbert Hoover would succeed him as president of Leland Stanford university here. “There is absolutely nothing in it,” Dr. W'ilbur declared. “I have no intention of resigning and I can assure you that Mr. Hoover has no designs on my position,” President Wilbur said, laughing. FEDERATION TO MEET North Side Clubs to Invest New Officers at Library Rite. The North Side Federation of Clubs will hold its monthly meeting at the Rauh Memorial library, 3024 North Meridian street, Tuesday night at 8. Mrs. William Bosson, chairman, has called a directors’ meeting at 7:30 p. m. for the purpose of investing the present officers for the coming year.
Commercial Banking at Fletcher Trust Company This bank, a member of the Federal Reserve System, does a commercial banking business as well as a trust and savings business... Its capital and surplus being three million dollars, it is prepared to extend commercial credit to large accounts as well as small. jfletrher Crust Company ft* W. Corner Pennsylvania and Market Streets Ean Woollen Hugh McK. Landon Presiden t I ice-Presiden t ■■P 1 * 1 utu L PESCRVE^^
‘Eliminate Profit in Liquor Handling,’ Pastor Pleads
n LIMINATION all profits in the handling of liquor will take the fangs out of the serpent,” Dr. Frank S. Wicks, pastor of All Souls Unitarian church, declared in his sermon Sunday, in which he discussed the liquor regulatory system which must follow repeal of the eighteenth amendment. He suggested that Governor
FIVE SESSIONS SET BT SOCIAL WORKER GROUPS Individual Meetings to Be Held in Connection With Conference. In addition to their participation in general sessions of the Inj diana Conference of Social Workers Tuesday, Wednesday and Thursday, five affiliated organizations will hold individual meetings. The five separate sessions will be those of the American Association of Social Workers at the Claypool at 6 tomorrow night, the State Association of County Poor Asylum Superintendents and Matrons at the hotel at 6:30 tomorrow night, a breakfast for the local chapter, American Red Cross, at the Claypool at 7:30 Thursday morning’ a breakfast of the Indiana Society for Mental Hygiene at the hotel at the same hour, and a luncheon for the State Institution of Trustees and Superintendents at the Woman’s prison Wednesday. H. Joseph Hyman is chairman of the social workers’ association. Arthur D. Sullins, Lafayette, is the poor asylum group chairman. Mrs. Florence Schearer, executive secretary of the home service department of the Red Cross, will preside at the meeting of that orgahization, and C. O. Holmes, Gary, at the mental hygiene society session. Ralph Howard, president of the Indiana penal farm, will preside at the trustees’ and superintendents’ meeting. Final details of these sessions were yet to be worked out in several instances. It was announced, however, that speakers at the meeting of the state institution executives would be Dr. W. C. Van Nuys, Indiana Village for Epileptics superintendent, who will speak on ‘‘The State Institution and the Public”; and Albert Stump, blind school trustee, discussing ‘‘The Attitude of the Public Toward Its Social Institutions.” Informal discussions at this meeting will be led by Paul Fry, state purchasing agent; C. M. McAlpin, assistant purchasing agent; E. P. Brennan, state budget clerk, and John Nixon, trustee of the eastern Indiana hospital for the insane. Dr. H. E. Chamberlain has been listed to speak to the Indiana Society for Mental Hygiene. He is associate professor of psychiatry at the University of Chicago. His subject will be “The Importance of Mental Hygiene in a State Welfare Program.” ARREST 7 SUSPECTS IN THEFT OF 3 CARS Negroes Nabbed After Wrecked Auto Is Recovered. Seven Negroes were arrested and two of three stolen cars recovered by police today after the Commercial Credit, 126 West Ohio street, was broken into and the three automobiles and equipment stolen. Police arrested Leroy Allen, 25, of 1355 '2 North Senate avenue early today after a chase. Allen, according to the police, was the driver of the stolen sedan which was wrecked early today on the Shelbyville road. The other two cars were found in Indianapolis.
Paul V. McNutt appoint a commission to obtain data on which regulatory machinery in Indiana can be built. Declaring the American people have risen in their might and declared that prohibition has failed to bring about temperance,” Dr. Wicks said, ‘‘there never has been a day in Indianapolis when one could not get all the liquor he
You Must Hear Jack Oakie Use a Southern Dialect Alice Brady Gives a Strong Performance of a Selfish Mother in ‘Stage Mother,’ Now at the Palace. BY WALTER D. HICKMAN. WELL, I never thought that Jack Oakie had a southern drawl equal to those who come from dear ole Virginia. But he has and ne uses It for the best comedy scene that “Too Much Harmony” has. Bing Crosby is the name star in a cast that has the service of Gallagher, Judith Allen, Harry Green, Lilyan Tashman and Ned Sparks, but it is Jack Oakie whom you will remember. “Too Much Harmony” is the sort of theater that makes one laugh and want to whistle a tune and on leaving the theater remark, “Gee, but I had a swell time.” I felt like that and I heard lots of people voice similar expressions of
approval. This movie has comedy, Ia lot of harmony, several mighty ! good dance formations all set in a ! regulation backstage story. Oakie I is teamed up with Skeets Gallagher as a ham vaude-
j ville team who j finally get on I. Broadway. This | movie has some rich tunes and I when people want ; to w'histle them that is a pretty good sign that the picture is set from a musical or mel- | ody standpoint. | It seems to me that Mr. Crosby is easier in mani ners and not so afraid of the eye of the camera. In
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Bing Crosby
other words he is throwing away a lot of his nervousness while before the camera. Whether you like crooners or not, you must admit that it is pleasant to hear him croon in “Too Much Melody.” You may not be too well acquainted with most of the women in the cast, but they are easy to look upon and they fit nicely into the picture. Nearly forgot to tell you that Ned | Sparks has two brief comedy scenes, but he registers with ease. Yes. “Too Much Harmony” is mighty comfortable and pleasant theater. Now at the Circle. KAY FRANCIS * * DOES GRAND WORK A story of shady pasts, of pent-up love and of a suspicious husband, furnishes the plot for “The Keyhole.” The picture starts in a high tone and keeps the suspense up very well, throughout. To my way of thinking, this picture is one of the best that Kay Francis has done. Her smoothness, suave manner and expression, make this role outstanding among the really good things she has to her credit. And George Brent is splendid as the hero of the piece. His characterization of the clever detective who became too fond of his work, is one to put a good grade on. The tale is that of a jealous
husband (and a rich one by the way), who has his wife shadowed by a private detective (one George Brent), in an effort to find out who the “other man" is. But it happens that in reality the wife 'Kay Francis), is saving her husband a lot of trouble if he only knew it. She takes a trip to Cuba in order to clear up some of her shady past and make her future life a clean slate. But the husband can’t see it that way and has the detective send in reports daily on the movements of his love. But to add to the misunderstandi ings of the plot, the detective also has the wrong idea about things. Although he has been hired to follow this girl, he does not know that she is his employer’s wife, and so he promptly falls in love with her, all of which makes for quite a complicated state of affairs. The story is well directed and well photographed. If you are either a Brent fan or a Francis follower you will enjoy this one. Now at B. F. Keith’s (By the Observer). a a a REMEMBER NAME OF ALICE BRADY There are certain performers who | always may be counted upon to give j good performances and even hold I up a weak picture. And there are j those who just walk away with a i good picture peopled with a good j cast. Alice Brady, who left the legitimate stage for Hollywood, is such an actress. Even in tremendously ;
fine casts her performance has stood out even when she was not a star. Watch this woman. She will be a movie star in her own right before this movie season is over. That was my thought after seeing “Stage Mother.” with Alice Brady. Maureen OSullivan, Phillips Holmes, Franchot Tone, Ted Healy all know how to act.
: S®;
Maureen O’Sullivan
Here is a story of backstage life which runs pretty true to a certain type of “stage mothers" who hurl their daughters on the stage and then handle their careers and their personal lives with no consideration but respect for the dollar. The stage mother that Miss Brady gives us is not a pleasant creature. She is personally selfish, hard, cruel and even at that she did possess feelings. but not until she faced the dismal fact that her own daughter hated her. This performance of Miss Brady is one that you will remember and it is just a stepping stone of what she is capable of doing. I really think that Maureen O'Sullivan is learning some vital things about acting. She certainly has needed those quality. She gives a nice, clever and sincere performance of the daughter. Mr. Holmes and Mr. Tone fit
THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES
wanted—hard liquor for the wealthy, a mixture of raw alcohol for the poor.” “We must now seek wise legislation,” he continued. “I doubt if prohibition will be tried again, making for a. return of the bootlegger. Neither must we return to the blackmailing, bulldozing methods of the Anti-Saloon League.”
nicely into the picture and Ted Healy has a chance to do the things which made him famous on the legitimate stage. I believe if you know r something what goes on backstage, you will have some interesting moments when you see “Stage Mother.” On the bill is the latest Laurel and Hardy “opus.” It is called “Busy Bodies.” This short has two “wow” scenes. Hokum? Yes, and mighty good in spots. Now at the Palace. a a a CARDINI IS HIT OF STAGE REVUE. In considering Billy Rose’s 1933 edition of his “Crazy Quilt” revue, it must be remembered that it was built for large movie theaters and not for touring as a legitimate road show. His first “Crazy Quilt” came to English's a season or two ago fresh from box office victories and applause in New York and Chicago.
If you bear in mind that there is a difference from a Broadway revue geared up and created for Broadway as a three hour and a top price from a stage show to be presented at movie prices, then you will understand .the situation at once. This revue now here does not compare in any way with Rose’s first “Crazy
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Gene Raymond
Quilt” nor to George White’s “Scandals,” which was cut down in running length from a full time legitimate touring road show to time allotted movie theaters. The two outstanding features of the revue now on view is the tremendously fine work, of Cardini, a magician and one of the best manipulators I ever have seen, and, several of the dance numbers, especially the beautiful and splendid fan dance and song number at the beginning of the revue, and a novelty dance number near the close. Both are great and splendid numbei’S. The revue is weak on comedy as done by Smith and Dale.
• Cardini is the best manipulator of the lighted cigarette stunt that I ever have seen. And he is a splendid comedian. He stops the show and deserves it. Here is a masterful showman. Am glad to record once that a magician gone modern is able to stop a show. Ann Pennington is really more beautiful than ever. She still dances well. She recalls other days by dancing the black-bottom dance which she created. Charles King sings “The Wedding of the Painted Dolls,” which made him famous on the talking screen. Anita Page has practically nothing to do. Why? i don’t know. In all fairness to the show and to your own expectations, you must judge this show as a movie stap* revue and not a Broadway revue. Lou Forbes has his orchestra in the pit in good shape this week. The first part of his overture is given over to pleasing and soothing melodies. The movie is "Brief Moment,” with Carole Lombard and Gene Raymond. Now at the Indiana. tt an HARVEY MOVIE HAS MUCH CLASS The appearance of Lillian Harvey in “My Weakness” is made from the cloud-banked heights, and she is ever pursued by a whimsical Cupid, in search of prey. My idea of this picture is that one should forget about there being a story to it. The plot is next to nothing. But the picture has class. It has clever lines, delightful music and beautiful girls. And it has Lillian Harvey. Miss Harvey has something new and different to offer to the hungry !
film public. That is something. Her manner, her comedy and her beauty are all a bit apart from what we have been used to seeing, and the effect is very pleasant. It seems, in the story, that a certain young man, Ronnie Gregory 'Lew Ayres', wants to get his income reestablished by an irate old Uncle El-
Lilian Harvey
lery (Henry Travers) The uncle makes him a proposition: that if he can get a certain little hotel maid (Miss Harvey) married into a family of social rank, then and only then, will his income be brought back to normal. The plot thickens when the newly-transformed maid is set to prey on the uncle's son Gerald, a potted plant sort of fellow whose biggest trait is his eccentricity. But all the time, Looloo Blake, as Miss Harvey is known, is falling slowly but surely for Mr. Gregory (meaning Mr. Ayres) and the tricks and situations she brings out to
Dr. Wicks favors the dispensary’ plan of handling liquor, which was tried in South Carolina, and believes a study should be made of Canada’s regulatory setup. “I know it will be objected that the government should not enter into the liquor business,” the minister said, "but with any form of control, the government is a partner.”
MISSING BROKER FOUND DEAD IN GARAGE_CELLAR Coroner Finds No Signs of Foul Play; Blames Hemorrhage. Funeral services for J. Frederick Connell, 35, of 621 • East Thirtyeighth street, have been set for 9:30 tomorrow morning in the Clyde V. Montgomery funeral home. Mr. Connell had been reported missing Saturday. Early yesterday his body was found in a furnace room at the Franzen garage. 214 East St. Clair street by Oscar Schexsnider, Negro w’atchman, of 2735 Columbia avenue. Following an investigation, Dr. John Salb, deputy coroner, said that Mr. Connell died from natural causes and that he had been dead about twenty-four hours. Policew:ere unable to explain how’ Mr. Connell got into the furnace room of the garage, which is in the basement. Mr. Connell’s car w r as found by police at St. Clair and Alabama streets early Saturday. Neither Schexsnider nor the day watchman, Clarence Straun, had seen him enter the garage. According to Dr. Salb there were no marks of violence on the body. Blood on the stairway leading to the basement was believed to have resulted from a hemorrhage suffered by Mr. Connell before he died. Born in Attica, Ind., Mr. Connell attended the Attica schools and was graduated from Wabash college, where he was a member of Beta Theta Pi. Mr. Connell had a brilliant scholastic career at Wabash and won the enviable distinction of making Phi Betaa Kappa scholastic fraternity. He served as a lieutenant of artillery in the Wwld war and later went to Cuba in the consular service. He taught one year in the Evansville high school. During his residence in Indianapolis, Mr. Connell had been in the radio business and a solicitor for the brokerage house of Abbott, Hoppin & Cos. He was a member of the First Presbyterian church and Wabash Lodge No. 708, Free and Accepted Masons. Surviving him are his parents, Mr. and Mrs. E. E. Connell with whom he lived, and a brother, T. M. Connell, also of Indianapolis. land him form an amusing sequence. Although the picture is not great, it is amusing. It is amusing because Miss Harvey makes it so. She has a yery rare knack of being slapstick comedy one moment and deliciously beautiful the next. The tune, “Gather Lip Rouge While You May,” will more than likely be a hit. Miss Harvey sings it with several interpretations, and each is pleasant. Not just another musical. “My Weakness” is a fairly tale, so don’t expect any more. Now at the Apollo. (By the Observer.) Other theaters today offer: “Tugboat Annie” at the Ambassador, “Police Car 17” at the Alamo; “Isle of Paradise” at the Colonial, and burlesque at the Mutual. MOTION PICTURES Starts Friday HELEN HAYES oL Stars CLARK In One GABLE ~ JOHN & LIONEL BARRYMORE ROBERT MONTGOMERY in I ki |L & I ijliriill
*jjj BRADY : MAUREEN O’Sl LI.IVAN A Mrtro-Goldwyn-Mayer Picture EXTRA LAUREL and HARDY “BUSY BODIES”
I Mrafc Jb. ms l Star <n a ThrobI “ W: 1 blng; Romance. Lilian Haney Lew Ayres Friday iflY CHILES limiSOlTl rioJL'!? Hill UICHI 1 tW Silim • Ires* Irittey AFm Pictmrt
AUTHOR LAUDS SYMPHONY FDR VALUETO CITY McGibeny Is Speaker at Report Luncheon of Drive Workers. “An orchestra such as the Indianapolis Symphony has a unique place the cultural life of the community, as it brings its own form of music to groups that otherwise would not be able to hear the works of the masters,” Donald McGibeny, author, told workers at the first report luncheon of the Indiana State Symphony Society today at the Atheneum. Team captains reported the first result of solicitation for members. Mrs. Charles Latham, captain of the box and special gifts group, reported those who already have purchased season boxes include Mr. and Mrs. Earl Barnes, Meier Block, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Shields, Mrs. Charles Pfafflin and Mrs. John Kern. Luncheon Is Scheduled The next report luncheon will be held Wednesday. Teams and their captains follow: Team 1. Miss Gladys Alwes, captain; Mrs. Glenn Friermood. the Misses Elleanora Atkinson and Helen Shepard. J. B. Rvde. Elmer Steffen and P. H. Weer. ’2. Mrs. Harold Arnholter and Miss Pannie Kiser, co-captains; Mrs. H. W. Brady, Mrs. C. F. Cox, Mrs. Delwln Batty. Mrs. E. H. Jarrard, Mrs. O. M. Jones, Mrs. Martha Martin. Mrs. J. R. Paxton, Mrs. Rosalie Spong. Mrs. F. L. Zreid and the Misses Dorothy Bartholomew, Mae Herni Lane, Ruth Van Matre and Lucille Stewart. , 3. Mrs. George Bailey, captain; Mrs. Hayward Hibben, Mrs. G. B. Jackson, Mrs. Lee Showalter and Miss Ruth Peterson. 4. Mrs. Keith Bolles, Ft. Benjamin Harrison. 5. Mrs. Isaac Born, captaiq; Mrs. I. G. Kahn, Mrs. David Lurvey,' Mrs. Jack Berman. Mrs. Frederick Feibelman, Mrs. Lazur L. Goodman, Mrs. Sidney Aaronson. Mrs. I. E. Solomon, Mrs. Harry B. Jacobs and the Misses Gertrude Feibicman and Mildred Falender. 6. Mrs. Wendell Coler, captain; life insurance group; the Misses Margaret Beckwith. Catherine Brown. Louise Timermon, Helen Von Wilier, Olive Faulkner and Mary Rose Lowry. 7. Mrs. Noble Dean, captain; Mrs. A. D. Smith, Mrs. Walter Green. Mrs. Roy Slaughter and Mrs. Kurt Vonnegut. 8. Mrs. Frank Edenharter, organists. 9. Miss Sarah Olive Faulkner. 10. Miss Dora Ewing, schools. 11. Mrs. Jack Goodman, captain; the Misses Louise Dyer, Estelle Manus, Julia Bretz. Lily Wiebke and Mrs. Boruss. 12. Mrs. Henley Holliday, captain; Mrs. Henry Ridgely, Mrs. Harold Ames. Mrs. Burrell Wright, Mrs. Meredith Nicholson Jr., Mrs. E. R. O'Donnell. Mrs. John M. Hare. Mrs. Dudley Pfaff. Mrs. J. A. McConnell and Mrs. Fred Holliday. 13. Miss Helen Hollingsworth. 15. Miss Grace Hutchings, Indiana Central College. 15. Miss Lorle Krull. public schools. 16. Mrs. Charles Latham, captain; Mrs. Garvin Brown, Mrs. William Coleman, Mrs. T. H. Cox, Mrs. Theodore Griffith, Mrs. Sylvester Johnson Jr., Mrs. Kurt Pantzer, Mrs. Norman Perry, Mrs. Russell Ryan and Mrs. Herman Wolff. 17. Dr. G. R. Ledig. 18. Mrs. Carl Lieber Jr., captain; Miss Marguerite Billo. Mrs. Frank Edenharter, Mrs. Harold Robinson, Mrs. Martha Schnaiter. Mrs. Walter Treanor, Miss Lucy Clark, Miss Lorinda Howell, Leonard Strauss and Herman Arndt. 19. Miss Dorothy Merrill, Tudor Hall. 20. Mrs. Norman Metzger, banks and trust companies. 21. Mrs. Edward Norvell, statehouse. 22. Miss Elizabeth Ohr, public library. 23. Mrs Charles Pfafflin, captain; Mrs. James Gavin. Mrs. Fletcher Hodges, Mrs. Robert Blakeman, Mrs. John N. Campton, Mrs. J. A. Matthews and MrS. R. Sheridan of Frankfort. 24. Miss Mary Adelaide Rhodes, chairman; Mrs. Kurth Pantzer and the Misses Josephine Reed, Ruth Hodges, Jane Compton. 25. Mrs. Leona Rickman, Mu Phi Epsilon. 26. William Schumacher. 27. Mrs. Louise Thomas, captain. Mrs. Vince Canning, Mrs. Norman Schulmeyer, Mrs. A. F. Head. Mrs. Charles Baird and Miss Mary Pazey. 28. Mrs. Wallace C. Tomy. captain; Mrs. Henrv C. Atkins Jr.. Mrs. W. E. Barnard. Mrs. John E. Hollett Jr.. Mrs. William C. Kern, Mrs. Howard Koch, Mrs. W. I. Longworth, Mrs. G. Allen MacNamara, Mrs. Marlow W. Manion, Mrs. Homer Porter, Mrs. Thomas Sinclair. Mrs. Malott White and the Misses Helen Hyde and Laura Miller. 29. Mrs. Charles R. Weiss, captain; Mrs. Addison J. Parry. Mrs. Ralph C. Vonnegut, Mrs. Clarence Alig. Mrs. James O. Ritchey. Mrs. Richard Fairbanks Jr., Mrs. Louis M. Huesman. Mrs. Frederick S. Boone Jr. and the Misses Carolyn Richardson and Jane Watson. 30. Dr. B, K. Westfall, Hume-Mansur building. 31. Mrs. A. F. Westland, Parent-Teacher Association. Covington Man Electrocuted By United Press COVINGTON, Ind., Oct. 2.—Harold Hunt, 19, was electrocuted yesterday while putting up a tent for the fall festival here.
MOTION PICTURES INDIRNRg Now Playing / 4 Complete Shows Daily! • ON THE STAGE All Seats PAGE Ent. Bal. SMITH DALE' f**\ CHARLES ft- KING AN* H PENNINGTON L V:; |§ B/UY^MStb P MILLION DOLLAR I|| AWHGCOUi FIESTA OF pHI Os iictable girlhood L W On the Screen I “BRIEF MOMENT” CAROLE LOMBARD GENE RAYMOND ■ MONROE OWSLEY ■ DONALD COOK _
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‘MAE WEST’ BABY
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Gerald Reynolds of Ogden, Utah, is all in favor of Mae West's program to doom the slat-like figure. He's so enthusiastic that he has gained 20 pounds 4 ounces in five months. He weighed only six pounds at birth. Now he tips the beam at 26 pounds 4 ounces. Mrs. Cyril Reynolds, his mother, challenges the country to beat his record.
BATTLES BANDIT IN GASSTATION Attendant Keeps Cash as Thug Flees After ‘Whipping.’ Battling a bandit hand to hand, Edward Maze, 1530 Wilcox street, did not lose a penny Sunday night when he was held up in a filling station at 446 White River boulevard, where he is employed. A tall man clad in a light suit and cap, pulled a revolver from a pocket instead of money after three gallons of gasoline had been put in his automobile. Maze also drew a revolver. For a few seconds the men faced each other. Then the bandit said: “Well, you've got me.’> Maze, to his sorrow, believed the bandit. No sooner did Maze relax than he was set upon by the intruder. In a fight that followed, Maze beat and hit his assailant, and in turn was battered on the head with a revolver. Finally, the bandit fled with both revolvers and a bleeding face, but no money. AUTO SMASHUP IS FATAL TO CITY MAN Traffic Death Toll Nears 1932 Total. Traffic death toll in Marion county since Jan. 1 reached ninety-five during the week-end when Alva M. Kline, 28, of 332 North Emerson avenue, died in St. Francis hospital
from injuries suffered Thursday. The toll is only one less than for all of 1932, and the present year has three more
95
months yet to run. Mr. Kline was injured at Southeastern and Emerson avenues when an automobile in which he was a passenger collided with another car.
MOTION PICTURES i m Now Showing -- KAY FRANCIS—GEORGE BRENT in •♦The KEYHOLE” NEWS WEEKLY and COMEDY. ICm Till p. m. After ft OCm |3G Children alwayft 10c Awu
f vJ t f SH iu SEN TMi : oNS uSsw i-s T : —• * ■ i/( /IV 'NEIGHBORHOOD THEATERS’ A
NORTH SIDE ~~r:~TTTr7m - ! g Talbot & 22nd .TALBOTT 1 ? Double Feature <•"* * Last Showing ■ ARIZONA TO BROADWAY’’ Ann Harding—Wnt. Powell "DOUBLE HARNESS” "J. •- I— r. - Jbth and College ‘STRATFORD Double Feature il ' nW 1 rv *lL Leo Carrillo "RACE TRACK” Stuart Erwin—Bing Crosby "INTERNATIONAL HOUSE” . jl: . "ttz Noble at Mass. MECCA P Double Feature Edna May Oliver IT’S GREAT TO BE ALIVE” Bing Crosby—Stnart Erwin "INTERNATIONAL HOUSE” at I"- at 30th vARRICK ! Double Feature ' Kav Francis “STORM AT DAYBREAK” Will Rogers—Janet Gaynor “STATE FAIR” XKFlri 30th & Northwestern , air H . Double Feature Nancy Carroll “I LOVE THAT MAN” Ann Harding—Wm, Powell "DOUBLE HARNESS” _ b ■** tm ',*,• Illinois at 31th . li I MmW&i Double Feature Chas. Rugglca "MAMA LOVES PAPA” Loretta Young—Winnie Lightner “SHE HAD TO SAY YES" TT, . ’’min 42nd and College MPjowm Ed say° “LITTLE GIANT” 1(T I aih ] St. Clair. Ft. Wavne i’, *1 j Double Feature ' r Fay Wray “THE BIG BRAIN” LnreGa Young "DEVILS IN LOVE , . ...... - _ 1500 Roosevelt Ave. HOLLYWOOD Double Feature Last Showing “DOI BLE HARNESS” GEORGE RAFT in "PICK-UP” EAST SIDE Slim Summerville "HER FIRST MATE" rmm m m m mJW 4630 E. Tenth WMERfOIfI Double Feature —' r2Be Arlene Judge FLYING DEVILS” Geo. Ralt—Clive Brook "MIDNIGHT CLUB” DADKTD 2910 Ten,h Str rtnrvtn Double Feature , Constance Bennett “BED OF ROSES” Claire Windsor “SISTER TO JUDAS” !a iyryik&J Doubif F^tS™ Mary Brian "MOONLIGHT AND PRETZELS” Barbara Stanwyck—Geo. Brent "BABY FACE” 2116 E. 10th. ■EKmrI'EIEjIKJ Double Feature Jaek Oakie “COLLEGE HUMOR” Barbara Stanwyck . “LADIES THEY TALK ABOti” I
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HOLY ROSARY CHURCH PASTOR MADE PRELATE 25th Anniversary Date of Founding Observed With Ceremony. Twenty-fifth anniversary’ of tha founding of the Holy Rosary churcli of Indianapolis was celebrated yesteday with the investiture of the Rt. Rev. Msgr. Marino Priori with tha robes of the domestic prelate. Two bishops, an abbot, six monsignors, and a number of priests and children marched in the procession in honor of the church pastor. The Most Rev. Joseph Chart rand, bishop of the Indianapolis diocese, presented the robes. The Rt. Rev. Joseph Hammil. chancellor of the city diocese, read the papal brief designating Msgr. Priori prelate. Bishop Chartrand in an address extolled the twenty-five years of service of Msgr. Priori to the Church. Visiting clergy were entertained by the church pastor at a dinner in the church hall. St. Mary's academy orchestra played at the dinner. ONE CENT A DAY PAYS ~ UP TO SIOO A MONTH The Postal Life & Casualty Insurance Cos., 4434 Postal Life Building, Kansas City. Mo., is offering anew accident policy that pays up to SIOO a month for 24 months for disability and $1,000.00 for deaths —casts lc a ; day—s3.6s a year. Covers all acci- : dents including those of occupation. Men, women and children eligible. Send no money. Simply send name, address, age, beneficiary's name and relationship and they will send this policy on 10 days' FREE inspection. No examination is required. This offer is limited, so write the company today.—Advertisement.
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EAST SIDE Marion Xixon' "BEST OF ENEMIES" Preston Fostor —Zita Johann ■ THE MAN WHO DARED" ■ WHOOPEE” . gr-uKkoos * "SHE DONE HIM WRONG” Charlie Ruggles in "MAMA LOVES PAPA" SOUTH SIDE leftn . aJ' At Fountain Squar* EtlS Double Feature 1 * M Richard Dlx “NO MARRIAGE TIES” First Showing—Preston Foster “THE MAN WHO DARED” Wm. ... .V vjjcb Prospect A Shelby “STATE FAIR” Carole Lombard “SIPERNATI RAL” BLW m. Vt a Vir. at Fountain Sq. NADAI Charles Ruggle* PkICNTAP Doubfe SKr/SS** *■ ™ Jack Holt “WOMAN I STOLE” Laurel and Hardy “DEVIL'S BROTHER" 7-, ROOSEVELT Double Feature Lionel Atwill “SPHINX” Junior Durkin "MAN HUNT” AVA LON Double*™* ature Lionel Barrymore “STRANGER'S RETURN” Tom Mix “RUSTLERS’ ROUND-UP” ■ | si S. East at Lincoln LINCOLN James Dunn _ Sallv Eilers hold ME TIGHT” 2208~8helby ™ wr Eddie Canton "WHOOPEE” WEST SIDE w. Wash, at BeL PCLMONIi Double Feature ■*——* Last Showing "MIDNIGHT CLUB” “SAMARANG” I’earl Itirers of the Malay. 2546 W. Mich. aKnA Ijf y-TJPt; Double Feature * Helen Hayca “ANOTHER LANGUAGE” Stuart Ervln —Dorothy Wilson “BEFORE DAW*”