Indianapolis Times, Volume 41, Number 211, Indianapolis, Marion County, 13 January 1930 — Page 14

PAGE 14

BELT HIGHWAY TO BE STARTED BY ROAD BOARD Surveyor Praises State for Progress on Rural System. Definite progress has been made toward building a paved rural belt highway in Marion county. County Surveyor Paul Brown said today in his annual report to county commissioners The road, which will be approximately fifty-five mile long, will cast about $1,500,000, and will be built over a five-year period. Plans call for the highway to pass through Ben Davis. Valley Mills, Southport. New Bethel, Lawrence, skirting Ft. Benjamin Harrison, through Ca.sflton. Allisonville, Nora and close to Traders Point and New Augusta. “Favorable progress has been made on tin. road," Brown's report read, “in that the state highway commissioner has placed it in the 'dotted line system,’ proposing to Start construction in 1931. “The commission is to be complimented on its action in this meritorious project, thus enabling Marion county to arrange its road plan accordingly. “Advantages of such a highway are numerous.” the report continues, ‘'relieving traffic on state roads and city streets, creating a more accessible route for farmer and aiding materially in the development of the city and county.

15,000 TOLL OF COLD Northern Provinces of China Are Swept by Wave. LONDON, Jan. 13.—More than 15.000 persons are reported to have died in China as a resuit of a bitter cold wave which has swept the northern provinces of the country, according to a report to the Daily Express from Peiping. Hundreds have been frozen to death in the former capital itself, and scores are reported dead each night as the ill-clad coolies, wrapped in newspapers and rags, seek tatal shelter in doorways. Heavy snow and a gale from the arctic are adding to the suffering, and it is estimated at least 500 000 poor in the Peiping area alone are facing death unless relief comes soon. MOTION PICTURES

APOLLQ NOW au,-tm,mm; tx>vk iwama (With WARNER BAXTER, MARV IM NTAV, ANTONIO MORI no and MONA M Mils - Acts —Movietone News i Boy! It Starts I'vory one "ill be—'■o&* P? \ iclor McUaglen

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SERIOUS STUDY OF CRIME IS REVEALED Dudley Digges and Ann Harding Give Two of the Best Performances the Screen Has Had for Months. BY WALTER D. HICKMAN IGHT at the start, let me tell you that “Condemned” is a serious attempt to put into dramatic form the life of convicts on Devil's island. . Os course there has been a lot of dramatic license taken, but it has been so wisely used that “Condemned” becomes a powerful vehicle depicting a certain method of “treating” crime. It is not a pleasant task in seeing human bodies rot away in terrible prison conditions nor does it give one the gay holiday spirit in hearing the cry of man when he starts to go crazy in solitary confinement.

And yet it is this dismal background which gives “Condemned" its individuality. And at the top of this system is Vidal, the warden,

whose heart is as hard and cruel as the system of punishment on Devil s Island. The system keeps the convicts prisoners, but Vidal had another “prisoner.” She was serving a sentence of merely being the wife of Vidal. To appreciate the worth of this picture you must study the work of Dudley Digges, a Treatre Guild actor, who was at English’s this season,

Ronald Colman

and Ann Harding, as Madam Vidal. In the first place, Digges is a capable man at makeup and above all his voice is always in character. At times the very hardness and cruelty of Vidal casts a shadow all over the picture. And that is necessary to get the reaction of Ann Harding as Madam Vidal. You first see Madam trying to dream of her Sunny France, trying to forget the monster to whom she is married. She is a dutiful wife. Why should she fight love? There was no menace of such a thing on Devil's Island. No? Well, not until Michel, played by Ronald Colman, arrives as a convict on the island. This prisoner has charm and a complete understanding of his qualities of “it.” Madam knew the danger when her husband forces her to accept Michel as a house servant. Love enters the heart of Madam and Michel soon learns the seriousness of falling in love with a good woman. The wives of the other officers on the island start evil and unwaranted goss p. This puts to work in the brain of Vidal a terrible system of punishment for Michel. One of the most dramatic as well as one of the best acted scenes the screen has recorded is when Viclal puts his wile to test. In a grand "Cene she announcs for the first time her love for the prisoner and her brute of a husband can not understand how that sort of love could be pure. And so he sends Michel to solitary confinement. Here we have some fine acting on th part of Colman when he starts his fight against going mad. But he plans escape and these scenes have been marvelously directed and photograplied Michel’s pleasant companion In 'he escape is Jacques, played by Louis Wolheim. It is no reflection upon the splendid work of Colman to state that it is Miss Harding and Digges who have made movie history by their stupendous characterizations in "Condemned.” These two have carved for themselves a definite position on the dramatic talking screen. I recommend "Condemned” with no reservations. Now at Loew's Palace. a tt a CONCERNING THE MOVIE AT THE APOLLO After giving this picture much thought, I am of the opinion the "Romance of Rio Grande” is just another talker with a good deal of that out of door stuff in sound. I may be in the small minority

AMUSEMENTS fff On the Staßf' —Mret \\ 7/ H ARRY HINES ' / Mastrr of fernnonlM. ' He Is a Real Joy Bo>. EDDIE DALE REVUE A Miniature Mmtfui Comedy. OPERA VS. JAZZ V song: Fest !>•* Ijixc. ~ CURLY BROOKS Steppln* Son of the South. i The Year’s Most I ntisu&l lAi KIMi Pit Ts KL. IQDO if fitnai lllUiP. M With II I\\\\ PAUL MI NI II ft \ ill Manofrile 111 ■ tin ihnrrhill r % c >v. I ‘.ala V 4*V // OPENING * Saturday, Jan. 13th NEW I.IRIC BALLROOM I Dancing Every Night Fre I to Lyric Patrons it Fastest Floor II ‘n Toivn! y Red Hot Band:

MOTION PICTURES GRANADA 1045 VIRGINIA AVE. TODAY 4*co. Itanoroft —Father Ralston “THE MIGHTY” ALL TALKING SAFE AIR! Hr have Installed a complete ait disinfecting equipment in accordance with the recommendations of Iht city health officials and the laboratories of an Indianapolis Arm •f manufacturing chemists. The air you breathe in this theater has passed through a germicidal solution. insuring a maximum of safety THIS IS THE ONLY THTATRI SO EQUIPPED.

in my verdict on this picture as I

was with “In Old Ari zo n a.” The story of “Romance of Rio Grande” is entirely too sentimental to ring even half way true. The characters all of the time appear more as actors than as characters. Warner Baxter struggles against this too much sentimental stuff as the hero but the

Robert Edeson

theme and the director really gets him down and the hero becomes more like a matinee idol than one of those real western he-men characters. Some nice spit-fire work is done by Mona Maris. Even that talent of Mary Duncan could not overcome the handicaps of this sentimental story. No wonder she is going back to the stage as another legitimate player who should have never gone movies. Robert Edeson is the only one in the cast w'ho acts real. Os course he is a good actor well trained. Antonio Moreno is the villain and his gun play with Baxter is well done. The ending is just too sticky with sentiment to please the most ultra flapper. Be your own judge of “Romance of Rio Grande” as usual. I have my own decided opinion. Now at the Apollo. ff tt 8 WHEN BOLD BAD MEN ARE BRAVE GOOD MEN A lot of gun play. Murder. Robbing of a bank. Telling the sheriff to go and stay put. A narrow es-

cape in a blinding sand storm. All this opens the picture. “Hell's Heroes.” now showing at the* Indiana. Quite a start, don't you think so? The play deals with three bad men. who start all this confusion. The parts are taken by Charles B.i c kforr-. Raymond Hatton, and Fred Kohler.

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During the sair’ storm these men

Raymond Hatton

'ave their horses and have to hooi it. As the play goes on from here. \ye have only the suffering of these men. in a waterless desert, and the finding of anew born babe, whose dying mother they promise they would take to safety. The only way to turn is to go back to the little village they liaci robbed. Only one succeeds in getting a?.c, and then he dies with the living baby still clutched in his rrnis. Here is raw drama, and realism f-.'om start to finish. Although I doubt even though they did save the water and the canned milk for the baby, that anew born babe could outlive three strong men in such an experience. A lot of people like this kind of entertainment, but. tco much of it gets on the nerves. Fritzi Ridgeway contributes a fine i ece of acting in that of the dying mother. Very good. But for too much of this good thing realism, this picture would have rated better with me. Too much of one thing gets mightw tiresome. The stage show this week is very good. Not sensational, but just entertaining. Charlie Davis and his boys play a medley of songs per-

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THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

taining to rivers, and this brings back Harry Wiliford singing “Mississippi Mud,” the song he made such a big hit with when it was new. The Williams Sisters are present and how. They have ap- | oeared before on the Indiana stage |and also at English s with “George White's Scandals.” Although these girls are crazy, as Charlie says, they make you like their craziness. Seed and Austin, two comedians, will give you a lot of laughs with their foolishness, and Bemis and Brown do some fast dancing. The overture directed by Ed Ressner received as fine a reception as I have seen for a while at the Indiana. It made me think of the old days when the Circle concert orchestra was in its glory. The overture consisted of selections from several popular operas. Dessa Byrd, playing an organ solo, and Newsreel conclude the bill. This week at the Indiana until Friday. (By Connell Turpen.) a a a “SALLY” NOW IS ON THE SCREEN Such musical shows as “Sally” yields beautifully to what is needed on the talking and singing screen today. You recall that “Sally” was quite the thing on the stage for several seasons with Marilyn Miller as Sally. And so when the director for the singing screen was engaged

to produce ‘“Sally” of course Miss Miller went along with Sally. While I was seeing “Sally” I was impressed at times how much Miss Miller resembles Mary Pickford. that is, when Mary was much younger. To me Miss Miller would not be a success in the silent pictures.

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but when the taptap of her dancing

Marilyn Miller

feet can be heard, and you can hear her sing and talk, as well as look upon her beautiful self in color, well, the mixture is mighty pleasing. Her singing voice registers well. And. believe me. her dancing feet register with a bang. Miss Miller is one of those personalities that everybody loves. She has charm and read ability. The big ballet number near the end of the picture is done in much more lavish style than the stage produced ever dared to even dream of. The lover role is Dlayed nicely by Alexander Gray. This nan can sing. Joe E. Brown does a whale of a good job with the funny role of the waiter wiio dolls up as a fake duke. Leon Errol created this role on the “ta'-c and Brown is equa’ly as funny. Gibe 's vho aid in the fun are Pert Felton. T. Hoy Barnes and Ford Ster’ing. T am ?”)•-> yon will “-id “Sallv” m-m-able and pMasant ent~rtaininent. Now at the Circle. O'her tbeatws tod**' offer: “Foot-'i-i-btc jnH Fools” -t tb" O’vo u au> Muni in ‘Seven Prt" at th* r vrj-. “Moulin Ro’’° , e Gir’s" at th-'Git'-ai and “Peek-a-Boo” at the Col—'al.

On Commission Row

FRUITS Anole.-s-Delirioil*. bov rvtrp |mn *375riioi . *2'<i2.2S: Jonef.b- ns. Grim*' GoFen. $2.30: New Tor': $? ?.V. 2 50: Gravenstrin. $3; Wolf River #2 50 Stavmen box. *3<Ji3.2S. Cranberries—s 4 a 25-lh. box: $8 25 a SQ-lb. bo*. Graoefrifit- Florida. $4.50W 5. Grapes—California. seedless. <3.50 a crate; Emperor. $2.5002.75 a crate. Lemons—California, a crate. J 9, T imes—Jamacir:. $2.5055 3.. Oranges—California Valencia. $4.5008.50 Strawberries—6oc a ouart. Tangerines—*3.so a crate. VEGETABLES Beans - Florida. $4.75® 5 a hamper. Be°ts—Texas, $3.50 a crate. Carrots—California, crate. $3.50. Cabbages—*3.so a barre!. Celery Michigan. 90c: Idaho. *1.25 d'"'t bunches. Cauliflower—Colorado, crate. *2.50. Cucumbers—Florida *0 a era. ... Fg-plane- $2.50 a dozen. *6 a hamper. Ks'- Spring, a bushe’. 9<>c trituce California Ic—Tg. 50 a crate 6?— 2-Tro - n Serf a bushel. *1.65 Mu tavr' a bushel. M. Onion-- Indiana yellow. *2.25 a 100-lb bag: white. 50-Ib. bag. *1.75. Parsley -Southern, doz bunches. sl. Peas—California. $6.50 a hamper Peppers—Florida. *7 a crate. Potatoes—Wisconsin and Minnesota white, $4.2545:4.50 a 160-lb. bag: Red River Ohios. 120 lbs.. $3.90: Idaho Russets. *4. Radishes—Button, hothouse, dozen 90c: southern, long red. 154/250 dozen. Sweet potatoes—lndiana Jersey. $2.50 a bushel: No. 2. *1.65 a bushel: Nancy Halls. $1.75 a hamper. Tomatoes—California. $3 a bag: hothouse. *ZAOa 8-lb. basket.

R&yiv UorcsAivce NEA Service Inc. @ 6y LAURA LOU BftOOKMAN

BEGIN HERE TODAT After a whirlwind courtship JUDITH CAMERON, typist in a New York publishing office, it. married to Arthur Knight, executive of the firm. Knight is a widower. father of two children. TONY, his 18-year-old daughter, is in Europe, and JUNIOR, 16. is attending school Judith has no intimate friends, though on several occasions she keeps mysterious appointments with a young man known as DAN. The first week of their honeymoon in Bermuda is a paradise of sunny days and moonlit nights. Then comes a cablegram, forwarded from New York, in which Tony Knight announces she is sailing for home. Knight says he and Judith must return to meet Tony's boat. They depart two days later. Since neither of Knight’s children has been told about the marriage. Judith is skeptical of her welcome. Knight has no such worries and begins making eager plans for Christmas which is oniv one week distant. Immediately after landing they drive to Knight's Long Island home Judith steps from the car. sways and is about to fall when Knight catches her. NOW GO ON WITH THE STORY CHAPTER TEN JUDITH put one hand to her head. “But it’s nothing.” she insisted, smiling shakily. “Just dizziness. I guess, from the car. Hard to realize I'm on land again.” Arthur regarded her anxiously. “Sure you feel better?” “Os course. I’m all right now.” They went up the walk to the house. A woman in gray morning dress stood waiting in the doorway. “Mrs. Wheeler, the housekeeper,” Knight explained. “Been here for years.” As they came up the steps Knight spoke heartily: “Good morning, Mrs. Wheeler. Fine to be home again! Judith, this is Mrs. Wheeler, who can tell you everything there is to know about the house. Mrs. Wheeler, Mrs. Knight.” Judith took the housekeeper’s hand and smiled. She saw a large middle-aged woman with an air of capability. Mrs. Wheeler was florid-faced and wore glasses.. Her dark hair was piled into a neat knob at the top of her head. She seemed aggressively alert. “Good morning, Mrs. Knight,” the woman said. "I hope you had a good voyage, Ma’am?” “Oh, yes, a fine voyage, thank you.” They had stepped into a broad hallway which seemed to be the center of the house. A winding stairway arose in the background. Doors at each side led into larger rooms. Judith caught a quick impression of dull, unobtrusive furnishings. Nothing stood out interestingly, but there was a huge bouquet of red roses in a hideous vase upon a table. Everything glistened and shone with polish. It must all have been put in readiness hurriedly and the girl felt she s'hould be appreciative. “How nice everything looks!” Judith said, turning to Mrs. Wheeler. “Oil. I shall have to ask you a great many questions and have a long talk this afternoon. Mrs. Wheeler. I know you can tell me so much.” A younger girl in a maid's uniform stepped forward to take Judi'h's and Arthur's wraps. “This is Harriet.” Mrs. Wheelei introduced the maid. “How do you do, Harriet,” Judith answered, offering the girl her hand. Knight murmured a greeting, haJi of which was not heard. a a st MRS. WHEELER followed Judith and Arthur into the living room, where logs were crackling in (he fireplace. It was a long room with windows on the east and north. Morning sunlight came streaming through the ornate curtains. Heavy overstuffed furniture and several chairs of mahogany stood about. There were inuumeiable footicols, small tables and occasional ices. Two Chinese rugs covered die floor, very good ones. NolhHg was radically wrong with the room, Judith told herself. Everything in it was in good taste. The whole simply failed to fit together. Its atmosphere (if there could be said to a trace of such a quality) was stolid, unintelligent wealth. More red roses bloomed on the mantel and large reading table. Judith was determined to be cheerful. “The flowers are lovely,” she told the waiting Mrs. Wheeler. “How thoughtful to have ordered them.” “We always have flowers when the house is open. Ma'am,” the

Verdict of the New Movies PALACE—“Condemned" is a serious dramatic study of alleged conditions on Devil's Island. Will be remembered for months because of the magnificent acting of Ann Harding and Dudley Digges. See this one. ClßCLE—“Sally'’ is a beautiful singing-movie version of a pretty stage musical play. Will please with Marilyn Miller in the cast. Comfy entertainment. APOLLO—“Romance of Rio Grande” is just another movie. Story and acting too sentimental. INDIANA—“HeII's Heroes" is concerned with three bad men. Well acted and with tons of realism.

*4.2® EXCURSION *4.2* LJK Ronnd xrk Bonnd Trip TO Trt* CHICAGO Saturday Night, Jan. IS CHICAGO. INDIANAPOLIS A 1 lIS , H.Lt BV. Ticket, Good in Coache, Only REGULAR TRAIN Leaves Indianapolis 1:60 A.M. (Sunday) Leaves Boulevard Station 1:15 A.M. Arrives Chicago 7:10 A.M. “ Returning, Regular Train Leaves Chicago Sunday Night. January 19. 12:00 Midnight Arrive* Indian*poll* 5:50 A. M. Purchase Tickets at 034 CRyTMat OSfcea. Vwlmm Stall—u or ■mlwwl SUBwr

housekeeper said primly, but Judith was certain the praise had pleased her. “When would you like luncheon, Ma’am?” the housekeeper continued. Knight had drawn a cigar from a humidor and was lighting it. “Have it any time you want, dear,” he told Judith. “You won't mind if I don't wait, do you? Thought I'd like to run,, in and get hold of R. G. <R. G. Hunter) before he gets off to the club. I'll be back quite early but I rather not take time for lunch. Sure you don't mind?” “Not in the least!” Judith assured him. smiling. Whal else could she say to a husfcend so eager to be off? “You can serve me in about an hour and a half,” she told Mrs. Wheeler. “I’m going to want to rest, a bit.” “Would you like to go upstairs now, Ma’am?” “Why—l—” Judith hesitated. “Yes, I suppose I would. You’re going to leave right away, aren't you. Arthur?” He already had summoned Harriet and was putting on his top coat. “Be back by 4 o’clock sure,” he told Judith. “Rest up. Mr ;. Wheeler’ll attend to anything you want. Goodby, dear.” They kissed. Then Knight pulled the front door open and was gone. Judith felt lost in the big house. “Let's look about downstairs a little before we go to my room,” she said to Mrs. Wheelr. She was going to add that it seemed to be a very large ho<use, then changed her mind, remembering that servants must be properly impressed. The Knight residence was a large one. Architecturally it was attractive. but furnishings and draperies throughout lacked brightness and modernity. On the first floor there were th) living room, dining room library, a smaller room where Knight kept a desk which was known as “the | study,” and on the west side of the house, half-inclosed in glass, a “sun room.”

UPSTAIRS Judith found another central hallway corresponding to the one below, and six bedrooms. Somewhere at the back of the house there were quarters for the servants. Harriet, the new maid, had been hired only a week ago. Mrs. Wheeler said. Then there was Cora, who had been the cook two years ago and dismissed after the house was closed. Mrs. Wheeler felt that she had been been extremely fortunate in obtaining Cora's services again. Bert, the chauffeur, also took care of the walks and lawn and did the odd jobs that needed a man's hands. “And here’s your room. Ma’am.” The housekeeper drew back the door and Judith entered a bedroom. It was not the largest of the . six. It had three windows and an air of freshness and sunlight. The furniture was old-fashioned walnut and the girl loved it instantly. A quaint, sedate charm pervaded the room which had a doorway leading into another chamber. “Mr. Knight's." the housekeeper volunteered demurely. Judith looked into the room beyond. It was much like all the others which she had seen. “I think „ it's beautiful,' said Judith. The triumph of the big house was yet to come. Judith supposed she had seen all of it, but no—! “You'll want to see Miss Tony's room.” the housekeeper urged. “Here—down the hall.” Wondering. Judith walked after her. Mrs. Wheeler threw the door cnen and stepped back. Judith looked into a lavish French boudoir. The room was very girlish—that is, it was exactly what the taste of a 17-year-old school girl would be likely* to dictate if she had been told to instruct a decorator exactly how to furnish a bedroom, spai'ir.g no expense. “Her father gave it to Miss Tony on her last birthday,” the older woman explained. "Mr—ain’t it elegant though?” “She's coming, you know, tomorrow morning.” Judith said. “Yes. So Mr. Knight's message said. Well, we’ll have plenty going on all right with Tony here!”

Judith scarcely heard. She was still marveling at the lavish rose and blue taffeta curtains, the rose velour chaise longue with its innumerable lace pillows, the bad. dressing table and other pieces of Louis XIV furnture. Genuine woods, delicately constructed and prodigiously expensive! There was a lace coverlet thrown over rose satin upon the bed. A whole family of French pierrot Pierrette dolls languishing together upon the cove-let. Souvenirs Oi a dozen parties were cluttered about. “Tony never would let me change any of those things," Mrs. Wheeler was quick to defend herself. “She said she liked things sort of careless. My—all this cost a lot! “But Mr. Knight's such a good man. And he never has the heart to deny Tony anything. She could have the moon if she asked him for t.” tt ts tt TONY —Tony—Tony. “Do you want to sec Arthur Junior's room!” the housekeeper asked. “Thank you." Judith spoke up quickly. “I do want to rest and freshen us so I think that can wait. I want a very simple luncheon, Mrs. Wheeler. Just soup and an omelet or something quite light.” ‘■lt'll be ready in half an hour. Ma'am.” Mrs. Wheeler assured her. Judith returned to the room which was to be h p rs and shut the door. She looked about. The charming old walnut was beautiful, but it would have to go. She felt like an interloper. She slipped off her garments, picked up a silk robe and stepped into the severe white-tiled bathroom. The adjoining bath was the only touch of luxury the bedroom afforded. She splashed in warm water and soapsuds and the steamy moisture crept up from the tub and curled her wavy locks tighter. Then she slipped on her frivolous little leather mules, pulled her robe about her and returned to the bedroom to dress. The afternoon was to be devoted to household duties. Judith pulled the beige chepe frock over her head again, paused before the dressing table mirror to take an inventory of her appearance and then went down stairs. She found Mrs. Wheeler in the reception hall. “Luncheon’s ready. Ma'am. I was just going to call you.” Judith followed into the big. square dinning room, it was rather dark, and mahogany furniture added to this impression. The table tale linen was exquisite and showy and there was a low bowl of roses. At the head of the table a chair was placed. In front of it was service laid for one. Judith sat down. A moment later Harriet appeared bearing a tray with a bowl of steaming broth. It was chicken soup with rice, rich and well seasoned. Judith ate it slowly. She was here in Arthur Knight’s home, a bride, and she was having her first meal alone. (To Be Continued)

Indianapolis Stocks

—Jan. 13— Bid. Ask. American Central Lfe Ins C 0.1,000 Belt R R <fe Yds Cos com 60 64'4 •Beit R R & Yds Cos pref.... 55 60 Central Indiana Power Cos p.. 88 91 •Circle Theater Cos common.. 104 Cities SerUce Cos common 29'* Cities {service Cos pfd 90 Citizens Gas Cos common ... 34 42 Citizens Gas Cos preferred ... 94 100 Commonwealth Loan Cos pref... 98 Kook Drue Cos common 44 Indiana Hotel Cos Claypool c 125 Indiana Hotel Cos pref 100 ... Indiana Service Corp pref... 70 Indianapolis Gas Cos common 56 Indpls Power fs Lt. Cos pfd... 101 102 Indpls Pub Welfare Loan As c. 51 Indpls St Railway Cos pref.... 27 32 Indpls Water Cos pref 96 •Inter Pub Serv C prior L pfd 98 101% Interstate Pub Serv Cos pfd.. 85 82 Merchants Public Util Cos pfd.loo Metro Loan Cos 97‘/a ... Northern Ind Pub Serv C pfd.. 93 98 Northern Ind Pub Serv C pfd 92 100 Progress Laundry Cos common 45 E Rauh & Sons Fertil Cos pld. 50 Real Silk Hosiery Cos pfd ... 80 Shareholders 24 ... Standard Oil Cos of Indiana. 53 T H Indpls & Est Trac Cos pf Terre Haute Trac At L Cos old .. Union Title Cos common 45 Van Camp Prod Cos Ist pfd 98 Bobbs-Merril! 2933 1 ; Com Wealth Loan Cos pfd 7% 95 : ,5 Share Holders Invest C0r.... 24 •Ex Dividend. —BONDS— Bid. Ask. Belt R R & Stock Yds Cos 55.. 34 Broad Hippie Trac Cos 5s 29 Central Indiana Gas Cos 5s Centra! Indian Gas Cos 55... 97’i 99 Citizens Gas Cos 5s 99Vi Citizens Street Railroad 55.... 45 49*/a Garv Street Rv Ist os 70 Home T & T of Ft. Wayne 6s. 102 Indiana Hotel Cos 5s 100 Ind Northern Trac Cos 5s 3 5 Ind Rallwav & Light Cos 55.... 95>/ 2 97'i Indiana Service Corpn 5s .... 85 Indpls Power & Light Cos 55.. 98 100 Indiana Union Trac Cos 55... S Indpls Col * So Trac 6s 94 ... Indpls Gas Cos 5s 99 Indpls & Martinsville T Cos 55.. 15 Inapis No Trac Cos 5s BVi B', : Indpls & Northwestern T Cos Ss 15 Indpls Street Rv 4s 43 48 Indpls Trac & Terminal Cos 5s 92 Indpls Union Ry 5s Jan 100 Indpls Water Cos sVis 100 104 indpls Water Cos sV*s 100 104 Indpls Wat Cos lien Ac ref ss. 1 92 Indpls Water Cos 4'i.s 92'i ... Indpls Water Works S'C Cos 5* 80 Interstate Pub Serv Cos 4 ! i*. . 87'i ... Interstate Public Serv Cos 55.. 95 No Ind Pub Serv Cos 5s 96 No Ind Teleph Cos 6s 95Vi Terre Haute Tr <sc Light Cos 5s 86 91 Union Trac of Ind Cos 6s 14 .

SsropCwnS ox a cola They are well defined. An neby sensation, sneezing; cold, chilly feeling, headache. Treat them, at once with the original cold remedy. Used by -sfmillions every year, Refuse substiA,*n Grove ? s\W Laxative^ BROMO QUININE Tablets Smccsssfml Sine• 1889

JAN. 13, 1930

VARIED LOOT IS WEEK-END TOLL OF HOLDUP MEN Two Bandits Force Man to Remove Trousers. Get Watch. Change. Two bandits forced Jess Harness, 65. of 424 1 - West Merrill street, to remove his trousers on the street just outside his home Sunday night in a holdup. The bandits, evidently believing he had secreted money about his clothing, tore his coat and forced him to remove his trousers. They got a watch and a pocketbook containing a small amount of change. Leon Inman and Lee Higgins, Negroes, were arrested on blind tiger charges at the home ot Mrs. Lucy Wenver, Negro, 1638 Garfield place, when police went there to investigate the story of William Crabtree, 30. Negro, 2024 Yandes street, that he had been slugged on .‘lie head and robbed of sl7 at the house. Liquor was found in the house, officers claim. Woman Loses Purse Other holdups reported to police over the week-end were: Standard filling station, Sherman dri\e and Washington street, $25 taken by lone bandit; Leslie Kaswell oi 2418 North Delaware street, forced to curb at elevation on West Washington street by two men in car, bandits speeding away when Greyhound bus driver pulled up to investigate double parking of cars; J. E. Miller, 32 East Vermont street, robbed of $7.20 by two Negroes when he stopped at ; traffic light; O. W. Green drug store, 4026 East. Michigan street, three bandits got SSO; Mrs. Artie German, Negro, 35, of 2/01 Highland Place, purse containing $2 taken by burglar she surprised in home and ; who threatened her with gun; Kroger grocery at 625 Indiana avenue, Negro bandit got $100; Mrs. Corine Cummings of 1744 West Washington street, slugged by youth who stole purse containing 60 cents. Other Thefts Reported Burglaries reported to police were; A. & P. store at 3915 Roekwood avenue, $30.50 in merchandise; Globe [ Clothing Store, 330 West Washington street, $75 in merchandise; J. T. Fogas store, 1143 South Meridian street, $5 in stamps; John Tutewiler garage, 531 West Pearl street, S3O auto equipment;; Albert C. Jose jewelry store, 348 Indiana avenue, two wrist watches by sneak thieves; Zero Ice Company, Twenty-seventh street and Cornell avenue. $11.95 cash; Carlin Music Shop, 146 East, Washington street, three saxophones; Max P. Sanders’ home at 4309 North Pennsylvania street, jewelry valued at $150; Vcrn Hoffman, residence, 1416 Wright street, two men ransacked house, billfold with small amount cash taken, Hoffman menaced with gun by one man when he arrived home during burglary; Kroger grocery, 1903 Central avenue, S2O in groceries. Negro Is Arrested

Charles Thurman, Negro, of 464 Minerva street, was arrested after he is aJleged to nave broken into the Metropolitan Coal Company's office, Tenth street, and Massachusetts avenue. Nothing was missing from the office. James Pound, 11 East McCarty street, reported theft of twelve chickens. He. found the thief attempting to sell them to the Marion Poultry Company, 1022 South Meridian street, but the thief took to his heels while Pond recovered his poultry. Mrs. Fanny Pluckebaum. of 31 North Tremont street, hit a youth who attempted to snatch her purse Saturday night. The youth fled. Births Girl* Floyd and Pearl Bohannon. St.. Vincent.'* hospital. Herman and Mary Wagner, St. Vincent's hospital. Richard and Lucille Weimer, St. Vincent’s hospital. Anthony and Rosa Catanzar, 707 Chadwick. Edward and Ruth Griffin, St. Vincent's hospital Guy and Irene Perry. 722 North Somerset. Oliver and Edna Bell. 1507 North Arsenal. Joseph and Grace Robbins. 136 North East. Paul and Martha Graham, 4816 East Twenty-first. Bov* Albert and Reva Bell. 1602 North Rural. Harold and Helen Genler, 1415 Ringgold. Harry and Cordelia Moore, 1032 Columbia. J Thomas and Marie Mascari, 931 South East. Lvnn and Eugenia Steffen. 857 Castle. Harvey and Bessie Bailev. 133 South IN v thorne. Leslie and Helen Johnson, 1208 East Michigan. , Deaths Charles N. Whitbeck. 69, 507 North Liberty, arteriosclerosis. Rose Sacks. 83. 1010 Park, hypostatic pneumonia. Thomas Briggs. 51. 707 East New York, carcinoma. Carmeja Sagro. 2 mo.. 914 Lexington, broncho pneumonia. James Ollier Cromwell. 56. 1228 Eugene, eerebrai apoplexy. George W. Forshee, 71. 906 College, angina pectoris. Theodore E. Branaman. 1. Riley hospital, mastoiditis. Maria Nolan. 49. St. Vincent's hospital, chronic nephritis. Barbara Jean Moore, 5 hours. 3117 North Sherman drive, cerebral hemorrhage. James Edward Scanlln. 7b. Big F r .~* rand Ohio, cerebral hemorrhagp. Lula Shields. 63. 2734 Schofield, ertronlc intersitial nephritis. Fred 80-sche. 57. Long hospital, chronic mvocardttls. J. M. Carmichael 70 Centra! Indiana hospital, chronic interstitial nephritis. Juanita J. Smith, 25, 3823 Park, inflvenza. Elizabeth Scoolee. 47. 2229 West Morris, cerebro hemorrhage Martin Luther Perry. 58. ettv hospital, cerebrospinal meningiits. Alice Marie MrNellv. 2 mo., 1537 South Raodolnh. hydrocephalus. Otto Reces. 27, 501 Wisconsin, pulmonary tuberculosis. Adeline Power May*. 66, 943 Lexington, diabetes rrellitus. Leiral Notices TO ATT. TO WHOM THEBE PRESENTS SHAIT COME GREETING: I. Otto G. Fifield. Secretary of S'a*e of Ind.ana. hereby certify that the Cofiev System and Audit Company has this dai. ed tn the office of the Secretary of State of he Btat* of Indiana, the properly signed and attestea cot.sent.*, statement* and papers reoutred bv Section 24 of an Act entitled An Act Concerning the Organization and Control of Corporations for Profit" approved February 23. 1921. And T further certify that sum written consents, sta'eme-tt* and papers so filed as afore*atri. show that said company and the ofTmrrs thereof hate comw’led with the provisions of said Section 24 and that =aid corporation Is now It process of dissolution. In Witness Whereof, T have hereunto set mv hand and affixed the seal of the S ate of Indiana, at the City of Indlan■olis. this 10th day of January A. D 1830. v'KALt OTTO O. FT FIELD. Secretary of State. By J. HRam Johns ten. Asst. Deputy.