Indianapolis Times, Volume 41, Number 241, Indianapolis, Marion County, 17 February 1930 — Page 14

PAGE 14

HELD AS MATE OF BANDIT SHOT BY PATROLMAN Alex Geusking Alleged to Have Tried to Draw Gun on Arrest. Alex Geusking. 27, of Indianapolis, •as arrested Saturday night and Ls held on charges of banditry. He is alleged to have been the companion of George Reuter, who was shot and killed by Patrolman Bennett Sept. 28. 1929 after they, with another man. are alleged to have robbed a delicatessen store operated by Lee Silver at 2814 Central avenue. Following the holdup they are alleged to have attempted to hijack the home of a bootlegger at Twentyfifth street and Parts avenue, shooting two Negroes in the fight that followed. Patrolman Bennett met the automobile and opened fire at Blake and New York streets. The automobile later was found at Morris and Pennsylvania streets with Renter dead in it. Tried to Draw When accosted on the street Saturday night by Detectives Beeker and Kurrasch, Geusking is alleged by police to have attempted to draw a revolver from his overcoat pocket He is held under SIO,OOO bond. Francis C. Castner, 17. of 1334 Silver avenue, was arrested on grand larceny charges for theft ol copper wire from the Drave Contracting Company’s plant. White River bou’ward. Dewey Moon, 3G, of 903 Albany street, was arret"ed on embezzlement charges, for alleged misuse of $212 in funds of the Lux Laundry by which he was employed. Richard Anderson, 23, of 1313 Nordyke avenue, was arrested on burglary and grand larceny charges for alleged theft of 200 pounds of babbit metal from the Marmon Motor Car Company. Hold Bandit Suspect Everett. (Dago) Comstock, 30. of 718 Fletcher avenue, arrested Sunday night, on charges of driving while intoxicated and carrying concealed weapons, was held under $5,000 bond when Mrs. Rosa • Gypsy) Stewart, 28, of the same address, declared to police, Comstock was guilty of at least five fill- j ing station holdups here and that he had asked her to assist, him in others. Her story to police followed an alleged attack on her by Comstock, with whom she is said to have told police she had been living. He at- j tacked her, blacking her eyes and cutting her lip, and threw her from his car at Noble street and Fletcher avenue Sunday night, she told the police. Filling station attendants will attempt to identify Comstock. Burglars Get $57 fiV United Pr< s* LA PORTE. Ind., Feb. 17.—La Porte police today were hunting thieves who broke into the Northern Indiana railway station and removed a safe to an isolated spot four miles away before breaking it open. The loot was $57.

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WE TELL THE WORLD MARIE CAN BE GRAND When It Comes to That High Hat Stuff in Society Miss Dressier Can Strut It Right With Queens. BY WALTER D. HICKMAN IF you doubt that Mane Dressier can not doll up like Mrs. Astor’s pet horse on parade and strut that high society stuff, then take a look at Mane in “The Vagabond Lover.’’ Nothing as common as a beer mug touches Marie's lips in this movie. Far be it from that, because Marie is a society matron who talks in high notes and fears for the worst. Maybe you didn't know' it, but the chief reason in seeing “The Vagabond Lover” is Miss Dressier unless you are curious to see how this Rudy Valee person wears his hair, adjusts his eyes and sings sentimental ballads while his orchestra make even the moonlight look tame.

Rudy may be the vagabond lover but when it comes to putting on hot love scenes in this movie, he is about as cold as an ice box unless he is warbling his love song several feet from the dame that he is crazy over. But I noticed the audience the other night at the Palace and I heard several women gasp something, to this effect, “Oh isn’t he

Rudy Vallee

a darling.” Some of the men present seemed to get, a whale of a kick out of Marie Dressier trying to act like a great society dame w'ith servants, cars, jewels, money and fainting spalls. If Rudy becomes a matinee idol on the screen it will lie because of his manner in singing love ballads and that moonlight stuff. It will never be his acting unless he improves rapidly, but the lad has that sort oi indifferent way about him which makes some people in this world go wi’d. Rudy is good only when he is singing or playing with his orchestra. He dees a lot of posing probably beca/ise he doesn’t know his way about the stage. Rudy has what I call one of those prince of Graustark ways about him with eyes that seem to look at the moon instead of into the lady’s eyes. But he does have a sweet band that pours out sweet music and most of the melodies are sure fire. When it is all said and done, it is Marie Dressier with her fine sense of showmanship that makes Rudy’s first, picture what it is today. Rudy will pack ’em In but it is Marie Dressier who delivers the goods. Now at Loew’s Palace. it a a THIS IS BERYL MERCER'S BIG HIT Even on the stage it often has been difficult to catch the true spirit and meaning of Sir James Barrie. And that thought again came to me when I saw a movie talking version of Barrie’s little and sweetly human story about a woman in Lorr’on who pretends to have a son

at war when she doesn’t have a son at all but who finds omance and love when the lad she pretends to be her hero-son arrives for a seven-day leave rom the front. Alhough it is announced that Gary Cooper is the star of this movie, it is far from a fact. The real star is Beryl Mercer as Mrs. Dowey, the same role she cre-

Gary Cooper

ated on the stage when the Barrie play was first produced. Instead of having the original title of “The Old Lady Shows Her Medals,” the movie experts have named it “Seven Days’ Leave.” It is announced that this is Gary Cooper’s first talker, and after I saw his attempt at talking at times I did not have to be told. He fails often to talk the part in character, but he has the height, and that was what was necessary. The truth is that Cooper is miscast. Hot enough to damage the spirit of Br.rrie or the really fine acting of Miss Mercer. Os course, Miss Mercer knows her Barrie and the spirit of the play. If her work in this movie does not wake us up to the fact that here is a great character woman in English parts, then I am going to get worked about us who see so many pictures. She gets into your heart when she begs with the soldier, who really at heart is yellow, to not only pretend to be her son but to live up to her

dream of what a kiltie soldier should be. Her great sincerity sends the soldier back to war, where he meets death as a hero. And then the old lady gets her medals and has her sweet dreams and memories of her “son.” A sweet little fairy story of the war, tenderly acted by Miss Mercer. Now at the Circle. # # # A TALL MAN AND A' SHORT MAN HAVE SOME FUN When a tall man and a short man get together, you can count on there being a lot of fun. At least Barto and Mann have fun, and how. They get rather rough with each other, but they really do not mean any harm. Appearing at the Indiana this week in the Publix Fourth Anniversary Revue, they show you just how the tall and short of it get along. Both dance, but their comedy sketch gets the laughs from the audience and many of them. Another feature act presented in this revue, which one might say.

rather stuns the audience, by its daring performers, is the Stone and Vernon Foursome, a d a g i o dancers, the grace and confidence with which the three males throw the girl of the act about t.he stage is thrilling to say the least. Very good. The entire stage show this week is pleasant entertainment and pleasing to the

Alice White

eye. Before the curtain comes up, Charlie Davis and his orchestra play a special arrangement of popular songs, featuring Ed Resener and his violin. Also very good. The picture this week Is Alice White in “Playing Around.” Chester Morris is in the cast, and to my way of thinking, I would say the picture is Chester Morris in “Playing Around.” Although Alice does some playing, so does Chester. And I believe if you see this picture, it will be Chester whom you will remember. Taking the crook role, which fits him so well, he gives us the same type of character he played in “Alibi.” Bluffing his way, apparent- ! ly nervy, but at heart a coward to the very core. Alice appears as usual, a girl out for a thrill and not able to see love when it is in her own backyard. Just how long she expects to get by on her cuteness, and one might say sex appeal, I do not know, but she does nothing to make this picture, |in my way of thinking. William Bakewell plays the rejected love in the backyard, but he wins in the end never fear. The only thing that saves this picture is the presence of Chester Morris, and even then, because of the material, it is just fair entertainment. Other features are Dessa Byrd at the organ and Newsreel. This week at the Indiana until Friday. (By Connell Turpen). 808 “Happy Days" is in its second I week at the Apollo. I told you that i I liked this picture of the good old I minstrel days last week. Big crowds have been the rule. English’s is dark until Thursday night when Earl Carroll’s Vanities, with W. C. Fields opens a three-day engagement. Other theaters today offer: “The Aviator” at the Lyric, “Sail On” at the Colonial, “Broadway Brevities” at the Rialto, burlesque at the Mu- | tual, Automobile Show at the fair- | ground, “Phantom of the Opera” at | the Granada, and “The Kibitzer” at i the Ohio. WORKERS WILL REPORT 1,000 New Members Goal of Drive by Y. M. C. A. Groups. Y. M. C. A. membership campaign workers will make first reports in the 1,000 member drive tonight. “Flying Luck,” a motion picture, ; will be shown tonight as a feature ;of the report meeting at the Y. W. M. Springer, R. J. Duke, Alex- , ander Corbett Jr., and W. F. Neussel head the four divisions in th- cam- : paign. School Opening Is Postponed j Bu United Prest WASHINGTON. Feb. 17.—Open- ! ing of President Hoover’s school for mountain children, located near his Rapidan summer camp in Virginia, i has been postponed from today until later In the week, because the ! frame building is not ready for oc- ! cupancy.

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COOUDOE REDID FOR PRESIDENCY IS SEEN IN TRIP View Wandering About U. S. as Attempt to Size Up Situation. BY THOMAS L. STOKES United Press Staff Correspondent WASHINGTON, Feb. 17.—Calvin Coolidge's informal and leisurely swing around the country 7, though apparently a pleasure trip, has attracted the attention of political leaders here again to the always mystifying figure of the ex-Presi-dent. Some curiosity is expressed as to whether Coolidge is doing a little fence building for a possible attempt at a comeback, with his eyes on the Republican nomination in 1932 or even 1936, for he still is a comparatively young man as public men go. He and Mrs. Coolidge new are on their way to the Pacific coast after a sojourn in the south. Still Mystified Politicians ponder still about what the ex-President is likely to do, and are left in the mystifying state which his famous “I do not choose” statement created more than three years ago. A turbulent political situation exists throughout the county, due to the split between the eastern and western wings of the party in the senate over the tariff and farm relief. President Hoover has tried to steer a middle road between the two. Calvin Coolidge, as President, was regarded generally as an out and out conservative, with his sympathies inclining toward the east. Took Persuasion Some conservative eastern leaders, it will be recalled, including Secretary of Treasury Mellon, underwent a good deal of persuasion before casting their lot with Herbert Hoover, and Coolidge has some staunch followers still in this group. It is conceivable they might encourage his candidacy in 1932, or even in 1936, though there have been no open, indications of anything of this sort This would represent a move by the Republican party to rally the conservative forces of the country under its banner, and make a fight similar to that made by Coolidge in 1924, when there was a split in the party caused by the independent candidacy of the late Senator Robert M. La Follette, WLW (700) Cincinnati TUESDAY A. M. s:3o—Top O' the Mornin*. 6:3o—Organ program. 7:oo—Exercise program. 7:3o—Morning devotion conducted by Dad Kershner of Y. M. C. A. B:oo—Aunt Jemima Man (NBC). B:ls—Crosley woman’s hour, with musicalc (cooking chat, poems, house hold hi.its and instructive talks). 9:oo—Organ program. 9:15 Bristol-Meyers program (NBC). 9:3o—Live stock reports. 9: , ‘o—Record review. 10:00—Forecast cooking school (NBC'. 10:30—Lambs Menus (NBC). 10:15—Weather and river reports. 10:55—Time signals. 11:00—Organ concert. 11:30—Hotel Gibson orchestra. 11:50—Live stock report. P. M. 12:00 —National farm and home hour iNBC'. 12:30—Town and country. ■ - 12:45—Andy Mansfield. 1:00 —School of the air. 2:oo—Matinee players. 2:4s—Woman's Radio Club. 3:oo—Maids of melody. 3:ls—Amerrycana. 3:3o—Broadway melodies. SEEKS TOWNSHIP POST Dunn Is Candidate for Democratic Nomination as Trustee. J. Malcolm Dunn. R. R. 2, today announced his candidacy for the Democratic nomination for Wayne township trustee. He is a lifelong resident of Wayne township, graduate of Ben Davis high school and a nurseryman.

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YVFBM (1230) Indianapolis (IndisnatMlls Power and Light Company' MONDAY P M. 5:00 —Indiana university radio extension course s:3o—Current events (CBS 1 . 6:oo—Commodore ensemble 'CBS I . 6:OS—U. S. Dept, of Commerce review. s:2s—World book man. o:3o—Voices from Filmland (CBS'. 7:00 —Henry-George (CBS I . 7:3o—Ceco Couriers (CBS). B:oo—Easv washers. 8 30—Hv-Red boys. B:4s—Leaders of industry. B:so—Newsacting. 9:oo—Robt. Burns Panatela program CBS'. 9:3o—Voice of Columbia (CBS). 10:30—Walker theater program. 11:00—Longines’ time by Walk's: weather. 11:01—The Columnist. 11:15—Request organ program. WKBF (1400) Indianapolis (Indianapolis Broadrastinr Ine.t MONDAY P M. •) :00—Classics! records. 4:4s—News flasbps. 5:15 —Close of day music. 7:oo—Silent. B:oo—Sears Brake liners. B:3o—Ctty market hour. 9:3o—Jack Carr. 10:30—Wilking State Rotary Jubilee. 12:00—Off.

DISTANT STATIONS

MONDAY —7 P. M.— Columbia —Henry and George to WFBM. NBC System—Voice of Firestone to WEAF. WTIC. WGY. WWJ. KYW. WHAS, WSM. WTAM. WGN (720). Chicago—Floorwalker. —7:15 P. M.— WENR (870). Chicago—Farmer’s farmer. —7:30 P. M.— NBC Svstem—A. & P. Gypsies to WEAF. WTIC. WGY. WWJ, WBAI, WGN. WTAM. NBC System—lpana Troubadors to WJZ. WHAS. 7 VJR. WLW. KYW. WIBO • ton , Over go—Orchestra pregram. Columbia—Ceco Couriers to WFBM. V.'LS 'B7o'. ChirEgo— German band: singers. —8 P. M.— KYW 'lo2o', Chicago—Dance orchestra-. Columbia—Magazine drama hour to WM AO. WBBM (770). Chicago—The Chicagoans. NBC S'stem—Musicals to WJZ. KDKA. WLR (f7Ol. Chicago—Water Witch time. WSM (550). Nashville—Studio program. —8:30 P. M.— Columbia—An Evening in Paris to WMAQ. WBBM (770), Chicago—Musical comedy memories. i NBC System—Motors party to WEAF. WTIC.' WGY. WTAM. WWJ. WGN. WHAS. WSM. NBC Svstem—Real folks to WJZ. KDKA, KYW. WLW WJR. —9 P. M.— i Columbia—Burns program to WFBM. j WBBM (770), Chics go—Musical hour; ! drama. I WCCO (810). Mtnneapolis-St. Paul—Lowe I program. ! NBC System—Anglo Persians to WEAF. I WTIC. WGY. WWJ. W3AI. i WGN (720 ). Chicago—Goldkette's orchesI tra. ! NBC System—Stromberg-Canson-Rochester Civic Svmphonv to WJZ, KDKA, W r JR, KYW. WHAS WSM. WLS (870), Chicago—Shaler program. —9:30 P. M.— WCCO (810'. Minncapolis-St. Paul—Hardline university hour. Columbia—Voice of Columbia to WFBM. WGN (720). Chicago—The concert. NBC Svstem —Empire builders to WJZ. KDKA. WJR. KYW. WLW. WLS (870). Chicago—Y. M. C. A. Glee Club. WGY (790*. Schenectady—Debate-Swarth-more College vs. Union. WSM (650). Nashville—Musical program. —9:45 P. M.— WBBM (770'. Chicago—Huntley’s orchestra. —lO P. M KYW (1020). Chicago—Book man: news; Herbuveaux orchestra. WCCO (810'. Minneapolis-St- Paul—Politicians. NBC System—Cummin’s orchestra to WEAF. WWJ. WLS. WGN '720). Chicago—Tomorrows Tribune; entertainers. NBC System—Slumber music to WJZ, KDKA. WIBO. WJR (750). Detroit—News; McGay's orchestra. WMAQ (670). Chicago—Dan and Sylvia; pianist. WPG (1100), Atlantic City—Dance orchestras. WSM (650). Nashville—Concert orchestra; vocal. WSB (740'. Atlanta—Shaler program. WRVA (1110). Richmond—Richmond orchestra. —10:15 P. M.— WMAQ (670). Chicago—Style hour. —10:30 P. M.— KDKA (980). Pittsburgh—Gerun’s orchestra. KMOX (1090'. St. Louis—Dance orchestras. Columbia—Garber's orchestra to WABC. WCCO. WGN (7201. Chicago—Goldkette’s orchestra: NighthaWks. WGY (790'. Schenectady—Organ. WIBO (560). Chicago--Dance music. WJR (750'. Detroit—Slumber music. WTAM (1070). Cleveland—Dance music. NBC System—Amos ‘n’ Andy to KYW. WSM.' WMAQ. WHAS. —10:45 P. M.— KYW (1020). Chicago—Dance program.

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WMAQ (670). Chicago—Concert orchestra. WSB (7401. Atlanta—Concert. WSM (650). Nashville —Gastonlans orchestra. —ll P. M WCCO <Blo'. Minneapolis-St. Paul—Long’s orchestra. WENR '870(. Chicago—Variety program. NBC Cystem—Fiorito's orchestra to WEAF. KYW. WTAM. WSM. WGN <720-. Chicago—Dream ship; Goldkette's orchestra. WJR 1750* Detroit—Old Timers: Jones' orchestra. WLW (700*. Cincinnati—Gibson orchestra; Cino singers. WMAQ 16701. Chicago—Dance music (3 hours'. —11:30 P. M.— WABC iß6o'. New York—Organ. WBAP 18001. Ft. Worth—Majestic theater. WENR *370). Chicago—Comedy sketches; vaudeville. —11:45 P. M.— WDAF (610'. Kansas City—Nighthawk frolic. —l2 P. M.— WBBM (770', Chicago—Dance orchestra (l’i hoursi. WLW (700) Cincinnati MONDAY P. M. 4.oo—Tea time trio. 4:3o—Livestock reports. 4:4o—Musicaie. s:oo—Orchestra. s:3o—Benrus time announcement. 5:30 Dvnacoil diners. s:s9—Hv Grade weather forecast. 6:oo—Hotel Gibson orchestra. 6:ls—Tony’s scrap book. 6:30 —The Three Doctors (WMAQ). 7:oo—Duro Automatics. 7:30 —Ipana Troubadors. B:oo—Nisley Dream shop. B:3o—Real folks (NBC). 9:00 Estate weather man. Hamilton Tailoring Club. 9:3o—Empire Builders iNBC'. 10:00—Benrus time announcement.. Michael Hauers’ orchestra. 10:30 Hermann trio with Melville Ray. 11:00—Hotel Gibson orchestra. 11:30—Cino singers. A. M. 12:00—Thirteenth hour insomniac;.. 100 —Benrus time announcement—sign off.

Daylight Hits

WFBM (1230) Indianapolis (Indianapolis Power and Lirbt Comoanj) TUESDAY A. M. 7:oo—Pep Unlimited Club. 9:oo—Dramatic and literary interpretation. 10:00—Aunt Sammy hour. 11:00—Columbia Review (CBS). 11:15 to 12:00—Silent. 12:00—Columbia farm community network (CBS). P. M. I:oo—Farm topics. 2:ls—Romany Pattern (CBS). I:3o—American School of the Air (CBS). 2.oo—Columbia ensemble (CBS). 2:3o—For your information (CBS). 3:00 —U. S. Army band (CBS). WKBF (1400) Indianapolis (Indianapolis Broadcasting. Inc.) TUESDAY A. M. 7:oo—Church federation morning worship. 7:4s—Settingup exercises. 8:00—Talk of the Town. B:4s—Stewart's Radio. Inc. 9:oo—Rhythm Revels. 9:ls—Walter W. Milier Company. 9:25—L. 8. Ayres downstairs store. 9:33—Hoosier Coffee Company. 9:4s—Standard Nut Margarine cooking chat. 9:ss—Messenger’s home message. 10:00—Pomal Makes Pomolay. IC:3o—Market reports. 10:35—Organ recital. 11:00—The Girl Friends. 11:30—Sue Carolyn, piano. 12:00—Hicksville Four. P. M. 12:15—The Feed and Seed Man. 12:25—The Midway Night Club. I:oo—Marott trio. I:3o—Market reports. I:3s—Off.

DISTANT STATIONS

TUESDAY A. M. 9 00—Columbia Network—lda Bailey Allen. 9:4S—NBC Svstem (WEAF)—Betty Crocker. 10:00—NBC Svstem (WJZ)—Cooking school to WGN. WLW. 10:15—NBC System (WEAF)—Household institute. Columbia Network—Sen Arthur Capper. 11:45—NBC System (Central)—Farm and home hour. P. M. 12:00—Columbia Network—Farm program. I:3o—Columbia Network—School of the air. 3:oo—Columbia Network —U. S. Army band. 3:3O—NBC System (WEAF)—Auction Bridge game. Dr. Milton Work.

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EDGE SEEKS AGREEMENT Ambassador to France Strives to Untangle Commercial Strife. By United Press PARIS, Feb. 17.—After seventyfive years of makeshift trade agreements between France and the United States, which have been a constant source of international discord. Ambassador Walter E. Edge has pledged himself to untangle the commercial relations between the two countries. Ambassador Edge now is completing his study of commercial prob-

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FEB. 17, 1930

lems between the two countries, and it is expected he will start soon a series of informal conferences with representatives of the foreign office.

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