Indianapolis Times, Volume 42, Number 149, Indianapolis, Marion County, 31 October 1930 — Page 16

PAGE 16

MOVIE COLONY NOT AFFECTED BY DEPRESSION Jobless in Other Lines, However, Apply for Film Positions. Su United Prme HOLLYWOOD. Cal . Oct. 31. The country-wide depression has not affected employment In the motion picture studio# to any great degree, but nas resulted in more applications for work. It was shown today in a survey of the situation. Hundreds are out of work In Hollywood and there are some ten applicants for every screen job that opens. But that Is nothing new as there never have been enough places to satisfy the thousands who come here looking for movie jobs. Production About Normal Most, studios are making a normal number of productions. A fact they explain by pointing to a constant ( market in the theaters of the counfrv "The situation is good,” said Dave Allen of the Central Casting Corporation. through which the larger studios book extra help, “There are a lot of people out of work in other lines who are trying to get Into pictures. "Asa result of this influx, there may be more people out of work than usual in Hollywood. Few Ivess Mob Pictures But they are not really movie people. 'T think the best indication is that we made 197,311 placements in ihe nine months ending Sept. 30. For the same nine months in 1929 we made 199,305 placements. "It probably Just happened that

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ENGLISH’S TO OPEN SEASON TONIGHT Colleen Moore of Movie Fame Will Appear in Person in Her New Comedy, ‘‘On the Loose,” for Two Days. PERHAPS It is because on her mother's side she comes from a long line of Celts that Colleen Moore, who comes to the English theater tonight and Saturday with matinee on Saturday, In person, in anew stage play, "On the Loose,” by Benjamin Glazer, believes that dreams come true But If so. It Is equally because her father's people came from the lowlands of Scotland that she realizes, too, that other elements in the making of success are tireless work and Indomitable will power. For Colleen Moore, born Kathleen Morrison, has always dreamed, and always worked. Throughout her childhood, Colleen Moore insisted that

she would some day become a great actress, and her determination never faltered. But what did she do while she was dreaming of her ultimate goal? She appeared in amateur theatricals, she studied music. After she entered films, she was one of the hardest-working stars in Hollywood. You can imagine her delight, therefore, to at last be a real actress In a real play. This play Is "On the Loose,” by Benjamin F. Glazer, which win appear In this city before its New York premiere. Attended by her secretary and personal maid and traveling in her private car, Miss Moore, under the management of Arch Selwyn, will make an eight weeks’ road engagement before going to one of the Selwyn theaters in New York City. The following summer, she wiU play in London and probably will go also to Paris and Berlin, where she wUI there were a few less pictures calling for great mobs of extras.” Allen said the talkies had made casting more difficult. "In the silent days If a studio wanted 200 Russians I could use any one with a beard, even if he was Irish. Now the Russians have to speak Russian. That means a man can be only one nationality and work less.” .

appear In the English-speaking version of the same play. ana SENSATIONAL MOVIE DUE AT THE LYRIC Startling motion pictures of the much discussed Übangi tribe of duck-billed women are shown in “Africa Speaks,” the Columbia Adventure picture, which comes to the Lyric for one week, starting Saturday, Many African tribes, particularly those of the French Congo—have long made It a practice to mutilate the faces of their women. The fact has been observed and deplored not only by travelers, but by the French government officials. All efforts to discover the origin of the custom failed, however, until Paul L. Hoefler, who recently made an amazing trip in the interests of the Colorado African Expedition, unearthed the secret, so it is said. When Hoefler reached the village of Kiya Be in the French Congo, which is inhabited by the Übangis tribe, he was shocked as others had been, to see that the faces of the native women were disfigured. They all wore huge wooden discs inserted in their lips, which gave them the appearance of grotesque ducks. Upon inquiry Hoefler learned that

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the custom originated in the days of the slave traffic. Arab bands, who swept out of tire deeert on their quest for black ivory and comely female natives, never failed to call upon the Übangis, for the women of the tribe were noted for their beauty. The marauders were so greedy that they soon exhausted the supply of young girls. To discourage the slave hunters the Übangi men commenced the practice of disfiguring the faces of their women. Other highlights of the picture, “Africa Speaks,” are such scenes as the locust plague which swept over the country while the expedition sought motion pictures. A lion hunt in which the Warsa tribe of giant savages who are touted as the most fearless of all African participate, Is said to be another thrilling episode in the film. In addition to this feature picture the Lyric will offer the usual sixact stage show of RKO vaudeville. Harry Bason, well known local pianist and radio star from WKBF, is one of the headliner attractions. • * m Other Indianapolis theaters today offer: “What a Widow” at the Palace, "Little Accident” at the Indiana, Amos ’n’ Andy at the Circle, “The Office Wife” at the Ohio, "The Doorway to Hell” at the Lyric, “The Life of the Party” at the Apollo, movies at the Colonial, and burlesque at the Mutual. Legion Heads Relief Drive By Timm Epecial VALPARAISO, Ind., Oct. 31. With the World war slogan, “Do your bit,” the local post of the American Legion announces a campaign to raise $7,500 as a fund for aiding the needy.

22 §. Iliicoia \ Michigan Open tui Midnt>hi| u f*! J ,1 4A* IJ and Noble Sts. 11 1058 Virginia Av 2407 Station St, I Fountain Square Shop Here and Save! Brightwood Beef Chuck SATURDAY ONLY I roast • an n P,CH,CS 13c LARD 14c ——— No. 3 Pails 41£ ctf Ass No. 5 Pails 68£ ROIT. STEAK No 10 Pails .$1.35 BOIIi 23c 2 Lbs. Bulk Lard | 12C Sirloin ' Veal Lamb Fresh STEAK ROAST ROAST HAMBURG 22c ISc 15c I 10c BACON Butter Coffee EGGS _Uc 34c 21c 22c A Pork BiMWPHnMMBBi Swiss SAUSAGE CHOPS I _J5 C _ 22c 22c 22c I Leg’O Spare LAMB Fa Whole or Ji RIBS 20c Breakfast smofa. 15C 1 OTEO BACON Z=~ HAMS CHOPS I g 25c Z7C 24c 22c I Bf m i 'ii aj j i jMHuy qmg I M I ' •|H Sgi I Jli .TTrTg m pB&VwwVUJHHI I Ha&AA&aU m

always look for the red-and-green package when you Jbuy com flakes. Then you are sure of Kellogg’s. The flakes with the “wonder” flavor, packed in the waxtite inner seal wrapper that keeps them oven-fresh I{dooscj4 CORN Y^W CORN 6 FLAKES % ★ Serve with milk or cream. Extra deliciout with fruits or honey lighter and more delicious bakings vith i^t Tte\ oar for all-purposes

HITLER VISIONS DAY OF POWER OVERGERMANY Reverses Fail to Dampen Spirit of Fascist Chieftain. This >• the Uat *f a aerie* on Adolf Hitler. German Fascist leader. BY. MILTON BRONNER MCA Serrlee Writer The story of Mussolini money as backing for Adolf Hitler, German Fascist leader, has been fought in court. Hitler brought two German editors to book on that. Indeed Hitler, who takes the gloves off when he talks about other people, Is very sensitive himself, and is quick to run to the courts. For instance, last year the Hitlerites partly fathered a scheme to submit the Young reparations plan to a plebiscite. It was alleged by some German papers that exCrown Prince Rupprecht of Bavaria refused to sign a public manifesto in favor of the plebiscite, and that Hitler then retorted with a threat of a public offensive against himself and the monarchist idea in general. When the case came up, Hitler admitted the prince’s attitude was a severe blow to him and he, therefore, naturally considered the

’ question of his future attitude toward monarchy. He was free to take his own decisions and answerable only to his party. If he should decide one day to adopt the republican idea, no one could reproach him. He had not delivered an ultimatum to Rupprecht. Count Soden, Rupprecht’s chef de cabinet, told of a telephone talk with a representative of Hitler, who specifically invoked the authority of his leader and said sharpest attacks would be urged against the crown prince unless he signed the manifesto. Soden said, before he hung up the telephone receiver, he said to his interlocutor: “Herr Hitler can go to the devil!” Hitler did not. Instead, he went to work. He formed his cells. He organized his storm troops, who were paid wages. In May, 1928, his party polled 800,000 votes and got twelve seats in the Reichstag. It was only a small bag. But Hitler worked on. Last year his party got the majority of the seats in Thuringia and Hitlerites got the most important ministries.

HOOSIER POULTRY MKT MAX SMULYAN, PROP. 107 N. ALABAMA ST. Opening Specials! FRYERS I HENS Lb. 23C I Lb. 25c FREE DRESSING

Prices subject to change depending upon fluctuations in wholesale market prices. Price of Food Today ) These prices are provided by the Great Atlantic & Pacific Tea II j Company as a buying guide to housewives. Prices shown in I the first column are in effect at A&P Food Stores today, Oct. 31

Special Prices This Week SILVERBROOK MINNESOTA COBBLER BUTTER POTATOES . K QQa U. S. No. 1 Grade OQs* LO. OOL -15-Lb. Peck PEAS, TOMATOES Case of 24 Cans or GREEN BEANS $1.95 3 No. 2 cans 25C Pancake Flour vlrginia Sweet 3 sm. pkg ß . 25c Raspberries Blacfc 3 N °- 2 cans 57 c Olives Plain Queen qt. jar 25c Bread Grandmother’s Twin or Regular 24-OZ. loaf 7C Olives Encore stuffed p* nt J ar 29c <#• i ar 55c

. „ PRICES PRICES CHANGE Foods Most in Demand Now today a year in price OCT. 31 AGO * Marshmallows 5-lb. box, 65c 75e —loc Apple Cider gallon jug, 49c 57c —Bc NutleyOleo 2 lbs., 25c 15c —-2 1 / 2 c lona Flour 24-lb. bag, 59c 89c —3oc Prunes Sunsweet 2-lb. pkg., 18c 27c —9c Sugar Fine Granulated 25-lb. bag, $1.19 ... Crackers Dainty Soda 2-lb. box, 25c 25c ..... Cream Cheese ' lb., 25c 33c —Bc Pumpkin large can, lOc 12 1 /2® —2 l /2# Blue Peler Sardines *> o,l can, 10c 10c Argo Peaches No. 2 can, 15c 18c —3c Syrup vtrgima sweet 16*oz. jug, 19c 23c —4c Meat Special! Pork Roast Smoked Hams Whole or Half Loin Armour'. Star or Swift'. Premium Lb. 19c Lb. 27c Chuck Roast >. 15c Swiss Roast Cut rrom Bhould ' r |b - 19c Chickens Strictly Frh P Dre*s(J lb. 29c Fresh Oysters SoUd P “ k <t‘- 75c OEHUIHE SPRING LAMB SALE Leg o’ Lamb Lb., 25c Shoulder Roasl Lb., 15c Loin or Rib Chops Lb., 25c Breast for Slewing Lb., l 2 /Qj rib,..25c WV I Cranberries b bag , 69c 223 | Kreul Cabbage —— THE GREAT ATLANTIC & PACIFIC TEA CO. Central Western Division

On Sept 14 Hitler found that time and hard times had Indeed worked for him. His friends won 107 seats In the Reichstag, thus becoming the second party In that body, the Socialists being first. With a black winter in front of Germany, Hitler firmly believes the time is coming when he will be arbiter of the country’s destinies. THE END BANS ELECTION DAY USE OF CITY AUTOS Mayor Orders All Can Be Kept In Municipal Garage Tuesday. In a letter today to Jerry E. Gates, city garage superintendent, Mayor Reginald H. Sullivan commanded him to allow no city autos to leave the garage from 6 p. m. Monday until opening time Wednesday. Tuesday, election day, is a legal holiday, and the city offices will be closed. All city cars must remain in the garage, with the exception of one or two health department autos, the mayor decreed.

.OCT. 31, 1930,

SPEED NAVY WORK $14,000,000 to Be Cost of Shore Projects. Bu United Pre* WASHINGTON, Oct. 31. Thd navy department announced todajf a program of speeding up design or* shore construction projects, the aggregate cost of which is $14,000,000, The construction was authorised by congress May 14, 1930. Since July 1 contracts lot $2,900,-, 000 have been let by the bureau of yards and docks. Armistice Program Asked COLUMBUS, Ind., Oct. 31.—A1l churches, schools and. organizations in Bartholomew county have received letters from the Rev. W. H, Wylie, chairman of the county committee on world peace, urging them to observe Armistice day with special exercises. The day will be observed here with a public demonstration under the auspices of the American Legion.

C/**VARIETIES WEEK ifii NOv ' 3