Indianapolis Times, Volume 42, Number 107, Indianapolis, Marion County, 12 September 1930 — Page 26

PAGE 26

MOTION PICTURES LAST TIMES TODAY—AL JOLSON In "BIG BOY" tomorrow fIP *"2 YET hep BEAUTY CLOAKED A -Mr relentless purpose that spelled | SHE LOVE consiaike|B^ BENNETT MH *’ COMMON Cl AY**, JB3 AMP All STAI? SUPPORTING CAST M iiipriiinHi

SINS OF THE fSV CHILDREN J*W*^ Robert Montgomery — EXTRA ADDED FUN!!!__> STAN LAUREL AND HARDY OLIVER ALL-TALKING COMEDY RIOT “The Laurel-Hardy Murder Case” LAST Bessie Love—Stanley Smith—Mary Lawlor today “GOOD NEWS” AMUSEMENTS COLONIAL CORNER ILLINOIS AND NEW YORK STREETS STARTING TOMORROW THE PICTURE THAT IS AMAZING THE ENTIRE NATION WITH IT’S DARING FACTS' aw Mm B B fm B M P r r fSB yIHHT 1 i uuii K<m*m A t n mm. 1 >{ LiL J-i An Astounding Tale of Unnatural Loves EFFEMINATE MEN j MASCULINE WOMEN j The Only Picture of Its Kind in America ADULTS Startling Truths ADULTS ONLY Vividly Portrayed ONLY Never in the History of the Screen Have You Seen Anything So SENSATIONAL and DARING ON THE STAGE A Fast Moving , Peppy, Snappy BURLESQUE JINGLING TUNES—CLEAN CUT COMEDY 25—SINGERS, DANCERS, COMEDIANS-25 MIDNITE FROLIC 11:30 P. M. SATURDAY TRY A WANT AD IN THE TIMES. THEY WILL BRING RESULTS.

LAST CHIEF OF MIAMIS FIGHTS TO KEEP LAND Claims Title to Territory Near Peru, Including Burial Grounds, Bu United. Press PERU, Ind., Sept. 12.—Defiance of white men’s laws is being hurled by Camilius Bundy, 70, last surviving chief of the Miami Indians, who formerly inhabited this territory. The aged chief has returned to his shack from which he twice was ejected when. J. A. Long, owner of the land, filed suits in local courts. He denies the right of white men to own any of the old Indian land along the Mississinewa river where his tribe once lived. After a short visit in Indianapolis, Bundy returned to carry on the fight for “his” property. He makes daily visits to the Slocum cemetery, an old Indian burial ground near

MOTION PICTURES i iT* i 71 F-T7 ¥ I sna—bs Vwl THESTAGE ■M HDMM AND ON THE SCREEN IN - M Wep&amtj job ■. shown jr The side-splitting x lass-panic that " Joe told you about! | I : •••• f % 4§l; ■■■ ■ She thrilled yon ™ , ••■ , ■M In “No, No, V.. \ ■ • •. p Nanette.” but s wait’till you see •• ;S her IN FERSON! ,

vf^ttAiiQuinr \\vyf western ■ 3 : i i . SB\ He’s back today! This gentleII man-genius.. .An expert at stealing hearts and gold! o halo bate. G lVEN . c S'sho I "“ h b ““ u( " 1 j ! I M - J : j !■ ? e utifu* gfll breaker high-hat his way to ■ l°ve and riches!

AMUSEMENTS [MILYMCHI H.B.WARMIB RAYMOND HACKETT.MARION SHIIIHW WSsjZ 1 WHAT PRICE LOVE? Everything for her ■ / son; contempt for his sweetheart. A heart- n piercing drama of worldly wise moderns / Tjk U!lnin,. that could only be played by PARTI and VIOLIN * a Glorious Revue of Youth, Beauty and Musle HI \\ Al, j||| STEVENS BROS, and NELSON I ||\\ jl Late Stars of “A VAN CELLO and MARY ■tAH* “America'* Own Exponents of PrdaioJoirj.” i V \\\ | MAMMY and HER PICKS [ rresent “Southland Ca;r.” MILTON RILLS ■ MACKAILL in “MAN TUTTUBLE” rro vaudeville

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

j hla shack, where his famous ancestor, Prances Slocum, i he “White Rose of the Miamis,” is buried. !' A white w'oman, stolen by the Indians when a child, the White Rose refused to return to her people when they found her after a search of more than fifty years. Her grave is marked by a monument and is visited each year by hundreds of tourists from whom Bundy collects a 10-ceent fee for a glimpse of the grave. RUM CITEDJOBS AID Textile Workers Meeting Calls for Repeal. Bu United Press NEW YORK, Sept. 12.—A resolution urging repeal of the eighteenth amendment as a remedy for unemployment was adopted at the closing session of the United Textile Workers convention today. Repeal of the eighteenth amendment would provide jobs for 100,000 men in breweries and would give employment directly or indirectly to 2,000,000 other workers, advocates of the resolution declared.

LIFT 72 MILES OF DETOURS ON STATEJIOADS Concrete and Retreaded Pavement Are Opened to Traffic. Motorists using state roads are driving less detour mileage than ever before in the state highway department's history, because highway construction in Indiana is two months ahead of its program, the department’s weekly bulletin stated today. Forty-one miles of concrete pavement and thirty-one miles of retreat, a total of seventy-two miles, were opened last week and three new bridges were completed. Surface conditions, detours, and run-arounds of other state highways for the week of Sept. 13-19: Road 2 —Twenty-five mile detour from Lowell to Hebron is via Crown Point. Road 7—Closed between Wirt and North Vernon. Through traffic detour over state roads. Indianapolis-Madison traffic go via Road 29. i Road 9—Bridge run-around at two and one-half miles south of Columbia City. U. S. Road 24—Detour from Five Points to Ohio line is seven miles. U. S. Road 27—Bridge run-around just north of Deerfield. Bridge run-around one mile south of Bryan. Detour from Ft. Wayne to DeKalk-Allen county line is fifteen miles; twelve miles of which is pavement. Bridge run-around at two and one-half miles west of Auburn. U. S. Road 31—Detour from Scottsburg to Austin is six and one-half miles. Road 37—Unfinished shoulders between Needmore and Bloomington, and between Sulphur and Paoli, necessitates careful driving. Road 40—One-way traffic between Greenfield and Cumberland. Road 67—Bridge run-around at two miles northeast of Sandborn. Short detour in Red Key. U. S. Road 150—Detour from Palmyra to New Albany is over Roads 35 and 62, is twenty-five miles.

ALLEGED FORGER TO BE OWN ATTORNEY Ben Chanin Defends Self Before Collins in Check Case. In the role of his own attorney, Ben Chanin, 124 East Forty-second street, was to be tried this afternoon before Criminal Judge James A. Collins on a charge of issuing a fraudulent check. Two months ago Chanin is alleged to have written a bad check payable to a downtown hotel. Charles Wells, assistant manager of the hotel, is prosecuting witness. Chanin since being arrested has been held in jail in default of a SI,OOO bond. Two Held as Fugitives % Two men were held by police today as fugitives from justice. Henry Underwood, 33, of Martinsville, is said to be wanted in Ft. Wayne for, issuing a fraudulent check, and ’ Joe Vance, 3700 block, North Pennsylvania street, is wanted for burglary in Columbus, 0., police said. Boiler Blast Fatal VALPARAISO, Ind., Sept. 12. Ira Clark, 35, died in a hospital here after he had been hurled eighy-one feet and badly burned when the boiler of a sawmill engine exploded on the Elmer Lewis farm south of here.

MOTION PICTURES LAST TIMES TODAY 11 A. M. TO 11 P. M. The picture that startled all Europe and electrified Indianapolis “BIRTH” The Truth of the Origin of Life ENGLISH Soqse 50C ALL TDIV3 50C AMUSEMENTS MUTUAL WINE, WOMEN and SONG Snappy Burlesque WITH SNOOKIE Shimmy Girl of the West

The Claypool Hotel Announces the Reopening of the Sandwich grill Entrance on Washington Street After extensive alterations, the Claypool Hotel is proud to announce the opening of this new and larger Sandwich Grill. New kitchen equipment, together with new and beautiful furnishings and decorations offer you immaculate cleanliness. Likewise the artificially cooled air and the swift, silent service insure your comfort while dining in this delightful new grill. For Your Service Open All Hours

m/SF —The New and Beautiful /- /J it: ale-electric screen-grid Ra f° s s9* so IW, A WEEK 5 \\V^/ 'Walnut cabinet, dynamic "SaS -03 E. Washington St. Across the Street from . Courthouse

Builds Grasshopper Jail

AERIAL BATTLE SHOWFEATURE Industrial Exposition to Be Opened by Aviators. A squadron of Indiana national guard planes will “bombard” ground forces in an aerial sham battle Saturday evening, Oct. 4, as an opening feature of the first annual Indiana industrial exposition at the state fairground. Major R. F. Taylor, of the national guard, will have charge of this feature, it was announced today by W. A. McCurry, managing director of the exposition. A big display of fireworks will be the “ammunition” of the ground forces. The exposition wiil be opened officially following the aerial sham battle, by Governor Harry G. Leslie. M. F. Scully of Indianapolis, captain of the Sahara Grotto drill team, will direct the downtown parade of manufacturers’ floats, civic and military organizations and bands, scheduled for 6 on the opening evening. Early parade entries include firms 4n Indianapolis, Richmond, Marion and Columbus. Auto Injures Woman Bu Times Svecial CUBA, Ind., Sept. 12.—Mrs. Kate Wade Bills is in a serious condition as the result of an automobile accident on United States road No. 31, near the Driftwood golf course, five miles north of Columbus. Mrs. Bills alighted from a bus and walked back of it and started across a street. As she did so she walked directly into an automobile driven by Harry Hull, Columbus city electrician. Hull swerved his automobile almost into the yard of the P. B. Ensley home in an effort to avoid striking the woman. She was thrown to the ground and rolled over several times. She sustained a deep scalp wound and one of her hips was badly injured. Snoring Helps Thief Bu Times Sneeial NEW ALBANY, Ind., Sept. 12. William Meadows, who weighs more than 300 pounds, told police he believes his snoring helped a thief who came into his bedroom and stole $47 from a trouser’s pocket. Meadows says he heard no noise during the night.

MOTION PICTURES STKeoite. t&tauiliuC Ts^miWal oppojttb traction tirmina.i. PLRSE PLEASING PRICES. MOP’.* I r BLUSHING \ i M BPIDES \t. The Strange I.ove Story of Itanclng Daughters of Today Sunday— HAßOLD BELL WRIGHT’S “EYES OF THE WORLD”

"HUNDREDS JAILED IN BIG RAID’’ may be the headlines of city papers after Joseph Clifford, 11, of 52 East Pleasant Run boulevard, completes hi| grasshopper prison, made of twigs.

Robin Is *.Dead ’ A, A, Milne to Write No More of Beloved Christoplw.

Bu United Presg LONDON. Sept. 12.—N0 matter how politely he tells Christopher Robin to stop hopping, A. A. Milne, famous playwright and the author of world famous verses for children, says he “can’t possibly stop” poor little Christopher from going: “Hoppity. Hoppity. Hoppity. Hoppity. Hop! But what he is going to do. he says, is “forever and ever” to stop writing poems and stories about him. The position as it affects millions of Milne readers all over the world is this: From now on Milne will write no more books for children. Instead he intends to devote his time to writing plays and novels. Why he has determined not to write any more stories about the little boy who, in Milne’s famous poem “Vespers,” thanks God for a “lovely day,” says “Bless Daddy” and then whimsically adds “God bless me,” was explained by the poet in an exclusive interview. “I believe,” he said, “that one can’t go on forever doing books like these, and ao them better and better each time. Well, one likes to hope that each book or play will be better than the last, even if it isn’t, but in this case I know that I have done my best now, and that if I attempted to continue the series I would not do as well. Besides, Christopher Robin, the real one I mean, my son, is now 9 years of age. He is at boarding school. “The time is not far distant when he will want to be known as ‘poor little Christopher’ of his father’s book ‘When We Were Very Young,’ but as C. R. Milne, the author, the cricketer, or whatever it may be.” Water Battle Arranged Bu United Press CRAWFORDSVILLE. Ind., Sept. 12—A duel fotight with water at ten paces, will be held between three members of the Crawfordsville and Greencastle fire departments here Sept. 25. The duel will be part of an annual four-day celebration known as the Merchants’ fall opening. The team which with a stream of water forces the other three back of a line drawn on pavement will be the victor. Another feature of the celebration will be a race in which three class of cars will compete. The classes will be cars with the most noise-making accessories, the most dilapidated and the most freakish machines.

Cutting of Corn Started B\t United Press FT. WAYNE, Ind., Sept. 12.—Corn cutting has begun in Allen county and many silps are being filled, acroding to Hugh S Beckard, county agricultural agent. Most of the cutting is expected to be finished in October, he said, with husking and storing in crib to follow in November when the corn 4s thoroughly dry. Although drought has cut the normal yield 75 per cent, the average acreage is expected to be thirty bushels to the acre, this year, while in 1925 it was only twenty-seven bqgjrels. Dumping Ground Chosen Bu United Press FRANKLIN, Ind., Sept. 12.—A worked-out gravel pit has been demanded as the new city dumping ground by the city council. The present ground was selected several years ago and engineers had estimated it would be filled within six months. Attempts to enlarge it were futile due to the high prices asked by owners of adjoining property, it was said. Beans Bear Heavily Bu United Press MT. VERNON, Ind., Sept. 12.—A stalk of soybeans with 335 pods, measuring seven and one-half feet from tip to tip, was raised on the John Breiner farm, near Mt. Vernon. It was of the variety known as black lareda. It had one branch broken off prior to the counting.

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SEPT. 12,1930

NAVY BOARD TO DECIDE FUTURE POLICYOF U, S. London Treaty Provisions to Force Revisions in Armament Plans. Bu United Press WASHINGTON. Sept. 12.—Faced with its greatest task in more thart a decade, the navy general board will convene Monday to decide upon the future navy building policy under the London naval treaty, it was learned today. The board, in its consideration, frmst take into account the present fleet. built and building, and the change in construciton policy necessitated by the differences existing between the Washington treaty of 1922 and the London treaty. It will be called on to consider not only the replacing of ships now rapidly growing obsolete, but also the problem of building new ships over a period of years in order to build up to London treaty strength. Bearing directly on the board's ultimate decision is President Hoover’s desire for economy in government expenditures. To build up to treaty limits would cost approximately $1,000,000,000, according to estimates of Secretary Adams befor the senate committee hearings on the treaty. Adams as well as many high naval officers are understood to favor building up to treaty limits, but the proliibitive cost, coming at a time when the administration must cut down expenses to avoid an increase in taxes, can not be overlooked by the board. Unemployment, however, might influence the board to recommend entering upon a full treaty buildinf program.

In the Air Weather conditions in the air at--9 a. m.: South wind, 5 miles an hour; barometric pressure, 29.88 at sea level; temperature, 72; ceiling, 900 feet; visibility, 1 mile; light fog; field, good. Arrivals and Departures Mars Hill Airport—Sergeant E. N. Caluwell and Sergeant Vance, Indiana national guards, to Dayton, O, and return; Lieutenant D. D. Watson, squadron army instructor, Indianapolis to St. Louis and return today, Douglas plane; Victor Bill—inghurst, Curtiss-Wright student, Indianapolis to Grosse Isle, Mich, and Elvan Tarkington, Indianapolis to Chicago, both in Challenger Robins; T. A. T. passengers westbound included Miss Helen Cox, and Miss Alma Lewis, 2102 North Meridian street; Gilbert J. Hurty, 1512 North Meridian street; Mrs. K. G. Vaniman, Wichita, and Frank Buttram, Oklahoma City; eastbound passengers included Miss Cox and Miss Lewis, returning from St. Louis; Embry-Riddle passengers to Chicago were H. L. Dickinson, 5239 Broadway and W. H. Caldwell, St. Paul, Minn. Hoosier Smalley, Indianapolis to Louisville, overnight, Stinson; P. L. Chabot, to Pittsburgh, Eaglerock. Ca p i tol Airport Lieutenant Charles Cunningham, returning from Mobile, Ala. en route to Schoen field, Ft. Benjamin Harrison; Elmer H, Jose, Capitol airport pilot, returned from Ft. Wayne, with George Hulsman, 3031 Shriver avenue; Harry Webber, 2160 Singleton street; E. G. Freihage, 4102 Ruckle street and R. M. Ness, 434 Harvard place, passengers, Ryan broughman.

Race Is Postponed Weather conditions caused postponement today in a race between two T. A. T. passenger planes between Columbus, 0., and Waynoka, Okla. The race probably will bo staged Saturday, officials said today. Anew high speed Ford tri-motor transport plane will be matched against an old type Ford tri-motor. They will carry an equal number of passengers, fly at the same altitude and should arrive at Mars Hill about 9 a. m. Rain Halts Takeoff Bu United Press MISAWA, Aomori Prefertcure, Japan, Sept. 12.—Rain today prevented Harold Bromley, American aviator, from taking off on his proposed flight from Japana to Tacoma, Wash. The flier has made numerous attempts to span the Pacific, but each time has met unforseen difficulties. N. A. T. Buys Stout B CHICAGO? Sept. 12.—The National Air Transport, one of the countries largest airplane lines, has purchased the Stout Air Servcie, the oldest air passenger line, it was announced today. The National Air Transport carries air mail and express between New York, Chicago and Dallas, while the Stout company operates passenger service between Chicago, Detroit and Cleveland. Both concerns are divisions of the United Aircraft and Transportation Corporation. Motorists Accused Bu United Prtas INDIANA HARBOR, Ind., Sept, 12.—Allan H. Putland and Harmon B. Hubbard, superintendents at the Inland Steel Company here, were arrested after they had left the scene of an accident in which their automobile was involved. Police commandeered an automobile and gave chase when the one failed to stop after a crash with another car. Court Reporter Chosen Bjj Times Special SHELBYVILLE, Ind., Sept. 12Miss Zella Mprgan, Chicago, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. William T. Morgan near here, has been chosen reporter of Shelby circuit court here, succeeding Ernest Montgomery, who resigned. Legal Notices board of zoning appeals " NOTICE OF HEARING. Notice is hereby given that Charles M Kuntz ha* filed with the Board of Zoning Appeals of the City of Indianapolis, a petition asking permission to vary the requirements of the Zoning Ordinance by using the vacant lot at 4448 East 10th Street for expanding existing filling station. A Public Hearing will be held by said Board in Room 104. City HalL Tuesday. Sept. 23. 1930. at 2:30 p. m.. at which time and place Vi Interested persons will, be given opportunity to be heard in reference to the matter* set out in said petition. BOARD OF ZONING APPEALS. GEO. T O'CONNOR, Pre*. H. B. 81EBG. Secretary-Engineer.