Indianapolis Times, Volume 42, Number 29, Indianapolis, Marion County, 13 June 1930 — Page 5

JUNE 13, 1930_

PLANS FINISHED FOR NEWSPAPER GROUPSESSIONS Democratic and Republican Editorial Associations Meetings Set. Arrangements have been completed for midsummer meetings *of both the Indiana Republican and Democratic editorial associations' meetings. The Democrats will meet at Bedford next Friday and Saturday. Following a visit to the quarries of the Indiana Limestone Company during the day, a banquet will be held Friday night at which Walter Myers, Indianapolis, candidate for state representative; Claude Gregg, former mayor of Vincennes, and Dale J. Crittcnberger, Anderson J publisher, will be the principal I speakers. E. B. Crowe, Third district congressional nominee will preside. Conference Is Slated While editors and their friends Inspect the new state park at Mitchell Saturday the state committee an qpngressional and state candidates will hold a joint conference, R. Earl Peters, state chairman, announced. Republican editors will meet at Michigan City June 27 and 28. „ Folowing a tour of the Dunes and a visit to the state prison in the afternoon, a dinner will be held at which Dr. Allen D. Albert, asistant president of the Chicago world fair centennial celebration, will be the principal speaker. Ft. Wayne Editor Speaks A luncheon meeting will be held Saturday at the Long Beach Country Club where Arthur K. Remmel. editor of the Ft. Wayne News Sentinel, will discuss the Indiana tax situation. H. R. Misener, editor of the Michigan City News, will preside. Both the senior and junior Indiana senators, James E. Watson and Arthur K. Robinson are scheduled to speak at a dinner Saturday night. Governor Harry G. Leslie, who also was invited to speak, will not be able to do so as he plans to attend the conference of Governors at Salt Lake City, Utah. DUGOUT IN BASEMENT STILL HIDING PLACE Police Charge Seizure of Boozemaking Equipment. A dugout in the basement was hiding place of a still which police allege they found in operation in a raid on the home of Louis Komlanc, 732 North Warman avenue, Thursday night. Komlanc, charged with operating a still, was turned over to federal officials. Police allege they found a small quantity of whisky, two small copper stills, nine empty wine barrels and fifteen tubs of mash. The dugout was reached by a trapdoor from a bedroom, and two other trapdoors were found in the house, leading to dugouts not in use, the raiders claim.

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Honor Tech Graduates

Technical high school graduates who receive senior honor award. '■ W Top* Row 'left to right)—John BU '-m&y I Carroll, faculty medal: Vera Ann Nichols. Barton Bradley Wjmad Below Eugenia Fittz. Barton \ TjjH Bradley Memorial scholarship.

Technical high school graduates who receive senior honor awards are shown above. Top Row (left to right)—John Carroll, faculty modal; Vera • Kunse, faculty medal; Elizabeth Ann Nichols, Barton Bradley Memorial scholarship. Below Eugenia Fittz, Barton Bradley Memorial scholarship, and Lloyd Weddle, awarded a similar scholarship.

GREAT WAR DRAMA NOW AT THE CIRCLE “Journey’s End,” With Colin Clive in the Chief Male Role Which He Created in London, Opens Today. TIFFANY'S special production of the year, “Journey's End,” opens today at the Circle. This famous play by R. C. Sherriff, which has been dramatized many times on the stage, is said to come to the talking screen unchanged. The players in this production are men who have seen more of the speaking stage than of the screen, and therefore are said to be of pecuiiar interest. " , , Billy Bevan is the best known to the screen. lan Maclaren has played several parts in silent pictures, and Anthony Bushell has been seen in “Disraeli” and Charles Gerrard in numerous roles, but, with the

exception of Bevin, all are of great speaking stage fame. Colin Clive, playing the lead in “Journey's End,” is making his scieen debut, traveling from London to Hollywood to do so—and then returning to the same role in the stage productiton. David Manners is said to bring anew and fresh young face to the screen. This production as directed by James Whale. The picture does not include a single feminine player but it’s appeal to women is said to be great. During this week Lester Huff has prepared something different and interesting in an organ solo which is entitled “Shades of Blue.” On the same bill is a Mickey Mouse sound cartoon, “Barnyard Concerts.” A Paramount news reel in sound will complete the program. u n tt CARROLL MOVIE OPENS AT INDIANA Anew Nancy Carroll, who temporarily forsakes songs and dances, is to be seen in her latest starring picture, “The Devil’s Holiday,” which opens today at the Indiana. The stage presentation during this week is “Magic Melodies” featuring Helen Lewis as mistress of ceremonies with her all girl band. In “The Devil’s Holiday,” written and directed by Edmund Goulding, maker of “The Trespasser,” Miss Carroll creates the most important dramatic role of her career, it is said. It is said to be a role which enables this popular titian haired

star to give full play to her talents as an actress, to rise to emotional heights. In this picture Nancy Carroll is cast as Hallie Hobart, a professional good girl, managing men’tor what she can get out of them. Hallie s beauty ancFcharm fascinate all who come in contact with her, but she herself is aloof, cold, indifferent to the feelings and emotions of others. One thought dominates her mind .. .a holiday in France with enough money to live in luxury. To this end she devotes all of her time, finally tricking a prosperous young man who loves her blindly into marrying her. The cast supporting Miss Carroll includes Phillips Holmes, Zasu Pitts, Hobart Bosworth, Paul Lukas, James Kirkwood, Ned Sparks and Morgan Farley. “Magic Melody,” the stage offering, ha ; Helen Lewis and her all girl band as its feature. The supporting cast includes Williams and Delaney, M. Duval and Company and Violet Dobos. Ed Resener is offering an overture entitled “Echoes of the Bayou,” in which he is featuring “Song of the Bayou.” Dessa Byrd is at the organ and a Paramount sound news complets the bill. Other theaters today offer: “The Golden Calf” at the Apollo, new double bill at the Ohio, Otto Grfey and his Oklahoma cowboys at the Lyric, “Caught Short” at Palace, and movies at the Colonial.

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

PANTAGES CASE FRAMEUP STORY BRANDED HOAX ! Report Young Dancer Asked Ex-Soldier to Scratch Her, Disregarded. Bn United Pres a SAN FRANCISCO, June 13.—Declaring it was only a “sensational publicity stunt,” Attorney-General U. S. Webb today refused to make public an affidavit sent him by Eugene Moizer, ex-service man, charging Eunice Pringle, 17-year-old dancer, had “framed” Alexander Pantages, wealthy theater magnate. Bernard Nugent, attorney for Mo- | zier, revealed the contents of the affidavit, however. Mozier alleged he had been accosted on a Los Angeles street by 'Eunice Pringle and asked to go to a hotel room and rumple her dnrs; and scratch her face and body before she kept an appointment with Pantages. Mozier said he refused to do this. Prepare tor Probe Bn United Press LOS ANGELES, June 13.—The district attorney's office prepared today to investigate the story disclosed in an affidavit by Eugene Mozier to the effect that Miss Eunice Pringle, 17-year-old dancer, had told him of a plan to “frame” Alexander Pantages, theater magnate. Both District Attorney Burcn Fitts and Miss Pringle branded the affidavit “false, foolish and ridiculous,” and the former issued a grand jury subpena for Mozier. “I never heard of the man,” the dancer said. “His story is foolish and ridiculous and so funny in spots that it almost makes one laugh. Convention Scheduled Bn Times Special WARSAW, Ind., June 13.—Twen-ty-five hundred visitors are expected in Warsaw June 25 and 26 for the State Firemen’s convention.

IPyTSItK DRESSES AN ° ENSEMBLES

Gone, but Not Forgotten

Automobiles reported to police as stolen be ons to: , Sarah Haynes. Tipton. Nash sedsn. Irom Washington street and Senate avenue. Ora —it 906 Ma r on -venue. Dodge sedan. 734-717. from 906 Marion avenue. car! Greenwood. Kevstone avenue and ■’event'--thtrd street. Ford coupe. 33-619. from Market street and Senate avenue. Frank Depp. 1220 North Il'incis street. Apt. 36. Ford roadster. 534-913. from rear of Indiana theater.

BACK HOME AGAIN

Stolen automobiles recovered by police belong to: .... R. A. Zaiser. 2219 East Garfield drive. Oldsmobiie coup*, found at Twenty-second street and Martlndale avenue. Horace Woods Taxi Company, Studebaker sedan, found at Hanson avenue and West New York street. Circle Motor Inn. 9 West Market street. Ford coupe, found in front of 1133 Kentucky avenue. RACKED BY HICCOUGHS Washington Blacksmith Enters Fifth Day of Spasms Attack. Ba United Press WASHINGTON, June 13.—This is the fifth day that, disphragmatic spasms, commonly known as hiccoughs, have racked the body of Charles F. Reed, 32-year-old blacksmith, and physicians have been unable to relieve him. They fear nature alone can correct the malady.

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G. A. R. MEET ENDS Auxiliary Groups to Conduct Tribute Services. Bn United Press WABASH, Ind., June 13.—Members of the Indiana department. Grand Army of the Republic, acknowledged their advanced age Thursday when they adopted a reso-

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lution permitting members of the Woman's Relief Corps, and affiliated organizations, to conduct burials and give tribute services in behalf of the G. A. R. for dead comrades. In the final business meeting Newcastle was selected as the meeting place for next year's encampment. Dr. Isaac B. Austin, Noblesville, was elected commander. Other officers elected were; W. A. Kilmartin, Princeton, senior vicecommander; A. H. Baker, Wabash, junior vice-commander; Joseph B.

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Henninger. Rensselaer, adjutant; David Kinney. Rockville, chaplain; E. H. Cowan. Crawfordsville, medical officer; John McCay, Indianapolis, delegate-at-large to national encampment; Will Mead, Lebanon, alternate; S. F. Braselton, Evansville; Philip Brown, Franklin; R. H*. Tyner. Newcastle; Charles Gale. Logansport, and David Foster, Ft. Wayne, council of administration. The Mississippi-Missouri is the longest river system in the world. The Nile is the second longest.