Indianapolis Times, Volume 42, Number 178, Indianapolis, Marion County, 4 December 1930 — Page 8

PAGE 8

CLARA ‘STARTS SOMETHING’ ON NEVADAGAMING Drive launched to Make Betting Debts Legal, Not Matter of 'Honor.’ By United Press RENO. New, Dec. 4.—The recent Rambling adventures of Clara Bow may have an important effect upon the tax problems and economic condition of Nevada. Irresponsible Clara visited the famous Tesort “Calneva” on the Cali-fornia-Nevada border near here and lost $17,900. So she later ordered the bank to stop payment on the checks covering her losses, with the naive explanation she believed the chips she had played with were worth only 50 cents instead of SIOO each. Gambling is unlawful in Nevada and a gambling debt is unrecognized, so no action could be taken to collect from Clara. Want Debt Made Legal The prime result of that incident was to clear the decks for a measure to be introduced in the 1931 session of the Nevada state legislature permitting wide-open gambling and legalizing a gambling debt. Tne measure now is conceded an excellent chance of enactment, for nobody here loves a “welcher,” as the Nevadan classifies Clara. Gaming tables would be licensed and taxed, the revenue going into the general fund to relieve tne tax burden on property, for support of schools and state institutions, road construction and other governmental functions. Clara Started Something Among the professional gamblers, and the desert rats, cattlemen, sheep herders, politicians, railroaders, cowboys and miners, who frequent the gaming tables, a gambling debt is considered a “debt of honor” if not one of law', and there arc no attempts to avoid that type indebtedness. And since Clara contracted those debts and immediately stopped payment on the checks, the move to make a gambling debt legal and collectible has gained considerable proportions. SUSPECT IN LINGLE CASE FREE ON BOND Foster Is Released Under $20,000 Bail as Trial Is Delayed. By United Press CHICAGO. Dec. 4.—Frank Foster, gangster under indictment on charges of murdering Alfred (Jake) Lingle, Chicago Tribune reporter, is free for the first time in five months, after his trial was continued until Feb. 16 on the grounds it was “hindering capture of the actual slayer.” Foster never has been charged with actually killing Lingle last June 9. but the state contended he was the purchaser of the gun with which the reporter was killed,, and that circumstantial evidence indicated he was involved in the plot. The gangster was released under .<20.000 bond.

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THE TRADING POST Slightly Used But Very Useful Ladies’ Evening Clothes in All Sizes. Ladies’ Fur Coat, Large Size. .$30.00 Furniture of All Kinds Overstuffed Chair—Dresser—Sideboard Drop Leaf Table an<,i ix Chairs. THE TRADING POST 1514 N. ILLINOIS STREET A.

‘SUNNY’ WILL HAVE ’■ PREMIERE TONIGHT

Walter Gieseking, Pianist, Arrives for First Public Indianapolis Appearance at English’s. QUNNY,” anew First National Vitaphone production in which MariO lyn Miller enacts the same role she played on the stage, will be given its premiere in this city at the Circle theater tonight at approximately 9:30 o'clock. “Laughter,” featuring Nancy Carroll and Fredric March, will be shown for the final time tonight at the first evening performance, starting at 7:30 o'clock. Patrons who attend the showing of “Laughter” will be invited to remain for “Sunny” without additional cost. The regular engagement of “Sunny” will begin Friday. The film is based on the stage success of the same title that ran for three years in

the New Amsterdam theater in New' York. Besides Marilyn Miller, the cast includes Lawrence Gray, Joe Donahue, Mackenzie Ward. O. P. Heggie, Inez Courtney, Barbara Bedford and Clyde Cook. William Seiter directed. The music is by Jerome Kern, composer of “Who.” a song which is retained in the film version. He was assisted by Oscar Hammerstein 11. Theodore Kosloff, formerly of the Russian Imperial Ballet, directed Miss Miller’s dances. As in “Sally,” her first picture, Marilyn Miller sings and dances during the unfolding of the film'c story. The picture's plot concerns a little English girl in a circus. She lovese a rich young aristocrat, but he is quite unaware of the depth of her feelings. In fact, he scarcely gives her a thought, and is himself engaged to a girl whom he has known since childhood. The little circus girl merely amuses him. The action develops to the point where the youth comes to realize the affection of the girl and then falls in love with her. His impending marriage complicates the situation, however. The Circle will also present Dale Young at the organ playing “There’s a Reason.” Karl Dane and George K. Arthur will appear in a short talking comedy * entitled “Knights Before Christmas.” A news reel and a sound cartoon will round out the program. # # ,* .... GREAT PIANIST PLAYS HERE TONIGHT Walter Gieseking, genius of the piano, arrived In towm today for his first public recital in Indianapolis tonight at English’s at 8:30 o’clock in the second evening subscribed concert of the Martens series. Gieseking’s superb artistry has spoken for itself throughout the w'orld and is evidenced by the enthusiasm which is aroused in his listeners. His ability to get the imagination of others reveals him

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as a great pianistic painter who 1 fully understands the inner life and spirit of music. The actual fame of Gieseking really began immediately after the war when there w'as a strong demand for modern music throughout Europe, particularly the music of France and Spain. Gieseking’s thorough training at the conservatory in Hanover was put into play in the compositions of the modems and his pianistic genius swept the continent into a wave of enthusiasm. Today Gieseking has no favorites, save that he never plays in public any music w’hich he does not feel sure he understands. Asked about his method of study, he said, “It is not, I think, only the art that one follows closely that effects one’s work, but all the other arts as well; painting, wTiting, sculpture, in fact, anything that intensifies the imagination and enlarges one’s capacity to receive vivid impressions.” e n n MAE WEST TO OPEN MONDAY NIGHT Mae West, swaggering walk, drawling voice and impudent bearing, will impersonate Margie, principal figure in “Sex,” which will occupy the English all next week, beginning Monday night. A hot-tempered comedv drama

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THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

that thrived enormously in New York and Chicago. “Sex.” Its leading character is of the world's oldest profession. Its theme is life. And its moral is the straight and narrow. To rise to the heights of her profession is Maryie’s ambition in the play, but she finds the heights come tumbling*down on her head. .That is the background in which the play is written. The cast, which is a big one. includes Barry O'Neill. Lyons Wickland, Warren Sterling, Marie Nelson, Ann Reader, Leona Love, Tommy Mills, William Hodges, Arthur Hull, Grace Kelly, Alfred Rigali, David Hughes, David Hamilton, Jack Bedell, Fred Coots, John Garrity, Harry Allen, Theresa, and Paul. '* n u Other theaters today offer “Aunt Jemima” at the Lyric; Charlie Davis at the Indiana, “Min and Bill” at the Palace, “Shnta Fe Trail” at the Ohio, “Old English” at the Apollo, movies at the Colonial and burlesque tit the Mutual. The largest battleship guns are 16-inch; on destroyers, 5-inch and on coast guard cutters, 6-inch.

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AUTO LICENSE AGENTSNAMED Additional Branches Chosen by Division Chief. Additional auto license branches for distribution cf the 1931 license plates have been announced by James Carpenter, new head of the auto license division of the secretary of state's office. They are: Portland. Marion Fleming; Alexandria. Marie Sebaus: Elwobd. Lola Ivons; Pendleton. Church Cox Noblesville. Charles Draft: Sheridan. Indie Harris; Tipton Charles H. Warnt; Kokomo. William Workman; Frankfort. W. A. Lavelle: Lebanon. Bertah Dodson; Covington. L. G. Foust: Crawfordsville. Robert Clark: Delphi. W. S. Farr; Veedersburs. Ralph Bogan; Fowler, P. Edward Dumas: Whiting. Mrs Loretta Moser: East Chicago. Mike Kiernan: Kentland. Wendell Pontius; Monticello: Franif McConig; Rensselaer. Edward P. Lane; Williamsport, Frank Heldlogansnort, C. R. Shepherd; Marion, W C. Coryell: Wabash. Wabash Chamber of Commerce: North Manchester. John Isen-

LEON, The TAILOR, Rejoices. II . Parted tailoring extremely reas °” And now ll Sixteen years ago I start t thc TK, W business grew Anni . 11 clothes in a sm aU > in giv ing my i j ( I’m a lot of useless 11 S-IrSi’Sr'S ÜBr 1 Aft ANNIVERSARY SALE | REAL F AB real HARD TJME PRIUtb miWfmmrn wnow PRY NEXT YEAR NAM e your own terms NA c i OVERCOATS at Quick Disposal Prices tai'lorwgcompany

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bereer: Hartford Cttv. Ross Dougherty: Huntington, John C. Crosbv: Peru. M. Stanlev Binge: Angola. Harvey Morley: La Grange. Walter Atuntor: Lleonier. Joseph C. Kissel!: Albion. M&rtin H. Spangler. Kendallvllle. Mrs. Walter Weltnever; Auburn. Miles Baxter: Columbia Citv. Mrs. Marguerite Hull; La Porte. Fred C. Brewer: Elkhart. Georg? C. Chamberlain; Plymouth. Esther O'Keefe: N-rth Judson. Charles Wenninger: Knot:. Ha. !1 Tavlor: Rochester. Rav Jones: South B-nd. F. r. Sehloudor: Mishawaka. Frank Lonkand: Warsaw. Lament Dlbler; Nappanee. Rav E. Walters. Approximately twenty-five others will be appointed within a few days. Carpenter said.

GLASSES!: Our prices are lower and jet %9% Q|J the itriitt -iw py rendered is of fa gs the best. F. T. I.?e, |Hg£ i* Iv'k>T Optometrist ■ lw 8 rtslal WASII.

Coal Dealers Organize [jj Times Special . ANDERSON. lud„ Dec. 4 Twenty-nine retail coal dealers here organized the Anderson Coal Dealers' Association. Officers arc Charles

COLDS MAY DEVELOP INTO PNEUMONIA

Coughs from cold* may lead to serious trouble. You can stop them now with Creomulsion, emulsified creosote that is pleasant to take. Creomulsion is a medical discovery with two-fold action; it soothes and heals thc inflamed membranes and inhibits germ growth. Os all known drugs creosote is recognized by high medical authorities as one of the greatest healing agencies for coughs from colds and bronchial irritations. Creomulsion contains, in

addition to creosote, other heal'.r.g tions. Ask your druggist, (adv.) CREOMULSION FOR THE COUGH FROM COLDS THAT HANG OH

.'DEC. 4, 1930

painter, president; Frank L. Phillips. vice-president; Victor Heritage, secretary; Goldie Chlldes, treasurer: Fred E. Brown. Thomas Fisher. C. C. McGuire. Harry Brattaln and Charles A. McKaney, directors.

elements which soothe and heal the inflamed membranes and stop the irritation, w hile thc creosote goes on to the stomach, is absorbed into tho blood, attacks the seat of the trouble and checks the growth of the germs. Creomulsion is guaranteed satisfactory in thc treatment of coughs from colds, bronchitis and minor forms of bronchial irritations, and is excellent for building up the system after colds or flu. Money refunded if not relieved after taking according todirec-