Indianapolis Times, Volume 43, Number 42, Indianapolis, Marion County, 29 June 1931 — Page 11

jfINE 29,1931

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THE Indianapolis Public Links tournament got away to a nice start Sunday in spite of the torrid weather. Two dozen braved the heat waves to play at least 18 holes a. of the 36-hole event. Many others who had purchased tickets before Sunday and had planned to play * backed away from the weather until next week-end. The tournament, which require* that UK holes be played over Riverside and 18 ■ ho>* o\er Pleasant Run. still leaves the ■ dates of July 4 and 5 and 11 for qualifying I test*. f 'Three of the two dozen who played Sunday completed their 36 holes and as the f scores of th event will be used to determine a six-man Indianapolis team to represent the city In the national public links championship tournament at St. pa 1. Aug. 4 to 8. It appears that at least Billy Heileln of Riverside and Speedway qualified for one of the postlons dinday with a total of 146. hilly, who fW s be <n playing most of his golf at Speedway this season, picked up his clubs it Speedway early Sunday. Joined Ed IJrlcb. Ray Roberson. George Green and hied over to Riverside. This young fellow, champion of two consecutive Indianapolis Times' high tchool tournaments while attending Cathedral. never was a very fast starter. But v hen he gets wound up to his game, his v >rrage on par is usually effective. That's what happened Sunday. There was nothing very exciting about dis first nine, in fact Green was three Arokes under him at the turn with a 37. llelnleln had a 40 and that included a seven on the par 5 seventh. I Away went Bill's tee shot on the tenth /|fcr down the fairway. Up to the Din kc went the second and down went the putt ktfor a birdie. A par on the eleventh an ■he duplicated ten with a birdie on the ■ twelfth. After that It was even par each ■ hole until the finish and a 73. two over ■ oar 71. ¥ bub | /GEORGE GREEN, who had fired l vJT 37 going out, became a victim I of the heat an when he completed the second nine in 42 for a 79 he 1 also wound up his play for the day. The cards for the foursome follow: Oot—Par 443 543 535—36 Helnleln 444 554 72. r —4o Urich 553 564 630—43 Green 443 612 536—37 Roberson 6*l 545 545 - 14 In—Par 444 43$ 344—-35-3*—7l ( Helnleln 343 435 344-33-40—73 , Urich 434 446 334-35-43—78 h Ireen 563 646 315—42-37—79 I. Roberson 463 835 354—41-44—85 u tt a i \ Helnleln, Urich and Roberson traveled over to Pleasant Run for the afternoon round, Helnleln hammered out 36-37 for another 73 over that difficult course and a total of 146 for his thirty-six holes. That Was the only trio to play the entire thirty-six holes. Urich scored 36-44—80 and 78 at Riverside, which made his thirty-six hole total 158. Roberson played around to the eighteenth tee and picked up in the afternoon. Scores of entrants who played eighteen holes at Riverside were Bill Wilkinson 39-37—76 John Morley. 48-37—85 John McGuire 38-39—77 lielson Marks 40-39—79 Stanley Castor 41-36—77 Jack Petit 44-37—81 Cliff Hanson 44-38—82 Boh Bale 43-38—81 bob Scores of entrants who played 18 holes , at Pleasant Run: Fosdlck Goodrich 40-38—78 Clark Espie 37-39—76 Dr. G. P. Silver 47-51 —98 1 E. Pursley 46-47 93 Harry Olds . . 49-48—97 F.. J. Fox Spencer Deal 43 * 38 — 81 Herbert Galloway 44 ’ 48 — 92 Hr. F. Z. Fultz .45-47—92 Frederick Reide 40 ' 45 — 85 bub Booking over the qualifying scores at Pleasant Run one gathers the idea that Fosdlck Goodrich and Clark Espie were the only two who had scores which would give them a chance on the six-man team. But that is not the spirit at Pleasant Run. Harry Schornstein told us he alreay had sold his quota of thirty tickets and most of hem were sold to fellows who bought through a spirit of civic pride, and were willing to take a chance on winning a handicap prize. It has been said that a pair of 75s or , 150 would qualify and on that basis BUI h Wilkinson. Joh McGuire. Nelson Marks ■ and Stanley Castor, all of whom fired In I the 70s at Riverside, have a chance. No [ plaeyrs showed up from South Grove or [ Sarah Shank. Jack Crawford should not k nave any difficulty on disposing of thirty m 'tickets at South Grove. A1 Siler at Riverside states he is going to get over the

Fire Sweeps Stable at Randall; 3 Men Burned

By United Press CLEVELAND, June 29.—Three men were burned, one seriously, and more than 100 thoroughbred harness horses imperiled today when flames swept the George H. Tipling stable at North Randall race track a few hours before the scheduled opening of the 1931 Grand Circuit racing meet. Two of the three burned were volunteer firemen fighting to prevent the blaze from spreading to adjoining stables. Joseph Gleason, 55, described as a follower of the Grand Circuit, was burned seriously. Officials of the track said the fire would not prevent the Grand Circuit opening. O’DOUL IS PUNISHED By Times Special NEW YORK, June 29.—Frank Lefty) O'Doul, star Brooklyn outfielder, was suspended indefinitely ( and ordered to pay a SIOO fine by the National League officials, the result of his recPnt altercation with Umpire R. M. Clarke. FLAY DEATH VERDICTS Russians Protest Negro Attackers’ Scheduled Execution. %// United Press MOSCOW. June 29.—A committee headed by Maxim Gorky, novelet, appealed to the World’s Workers to prevent the executions of eight Negroes sentenced to death in Alabama for an attack on a white girl. The appeal characterizes the sentences as an instance of “capitalistic white terror," and referred to dt as “another Sacco-Vanzetti case.” ‘OLDEST AIR PASSENGER Monticello Man, 91, Flies From . Capital to Municipal Airport. 1 C. T. Gladden, 91, of Monticello. Ind., who flew from Washington Sunday to Municipal airport, is the oldest man ever to take passage on the Transcontinental and Western Air lines from the capital. He left Washington at 12:10 on -she Pennsylvania air lnies, chang/Ing at Pittsburgh to T. dr W. E., arriving hero At 6:24.

‘SHAKEDOWN’ BY PASTOR HINTED BY MOVIE CZAH Will Hays Replies Hotly to Critical Report of Church Council. By United Press NEW YORK, June 29.—'‘What is to be said in favor of those who betray their religious const!tutencies by demanding and receiving compensation for lecture tours on the subject of ‘exposing the movies,”’ demanded Will H. Hays, movie czar, in replying today to pointed criticism of the movie industry by the Federal Council of Churches in America. Hays quoted from a letter said to have been writen by the Rev. George Reid Andrews in his capacity as chairman of the federal council on religious drama, in which Andrews “demands” 10 per cent of the gross receipts on the motion pictures, “King ot Kings,” for the treasury of the Church and Drama. Association, of which he was executive secretary. Slaps at Survey Hays’ charges came in reply to a voluminous survey of the movies made by the federal council’s research department, which, according to Hayes, “contains not a single practical proposal to its credit for the betterment of the movies.” Phase of the report dealing with the payment of honoraria to individuals of the federal council for lectures and other services, already has resulted in the resignation of Carl E. Millikan, former Maine Governor and executive secretary of the Motion Picture Producers’ and Distributors’, Inc., from the federal church council. Payments Suspicious Payment of honoraria, the church report inferred, places the Hays organization under suspicion. Elaborating on his charges against Andrews, Hays asserted the minister has conducted a campaign of charges and statements against the organized motion picture industry “since he has been made to realize that the industry will not accede to demands for contributions.” Andrews today replied to the Hays broadside by declaring the motion picture czar is “trying to draw a red herring across the trail of revelations.” Charges Secret Payroll The Hays organization has fiftytwo members and three executives of the Church and Drama Association, which Andrews heads, on a secret payroll, the minister charges. “Hays stands revealed by his own tactics,” said Andrews. “No amount of attacks on me or any other individual can obscure the principles at issue. If the movies can silence criticism and direct public opinion by buying their way into the church, what guarantees have we that we shall be able to preserve intact our institutions and prevent their complete control by those who profit from appeal to the baser appetites?”

MEXICO ANGRY OVER ACQUITTAL U. S. Justice Scored When Rubio Kiiler Goes Free. By United Press MEXICO CITY, June 29—Vigorous protest continued today against the acquittal at Ardmore, Okla., of William E. Guess on charges growing out of the killings of two Mexican youths, one a relative of the president. Indignant messages were received at the government offices and by newspapers. All the papers displayed the story on the front page with such headlines as: “Assassin of Mexican Students Goes Free — “Yankee Justice Manifested,” in Nacional; and, “So Decrees Justice In The United States,” in La Prensa. Many organizations and students protested to President Pascual Ortiz Rubio and the Morelia State Society telegraphed: “This society and the people of the state are indignant at the absence of justice in the trial. We urge you for the sake of our national dignity to lodge an energetic protest with the United States government.” MRS. HENLEY EXPIRES 90-Year-Old City Resident Dies at Home of Daughters. Mrs. Adelis Lumaree Hanley, 90. died Sunday night at the home of her daughters, 28 East Thirty-sec-ond street. Funeral services will be held at Wabash, Ind., Tuesday. Survivors are three daughters. Misses Faye and Eunice D. Hanley, with whom she lived, and Zell Henley of Los Angeles, Cal., and two sons, Clarence L. Henley of Oklahoma City, and Frank H. Henley of Indianapolis. • Playground Attendance Drops Attendance at city playgrounds last week was 69,134, more than 1,000 ’ess than the previous week, according to Lieutenant Frank Owen today. He said search will be made Tuesday for a Negro beach on White river.

‘Where Men Are Men , ’ and Trout Cannibals! BJ* Science Scrcice \ OSEMITE NATIONAL PARK, Cal., June 29.—The spectacle of large fish gobbling up newly planted fry in Tenaya Lake in Yosemite National park recently, proved to the rangers in charge of the fish planting that trout are cannibals— and also proved too much for the disposition of the rangers, who promptly disposed of the offenders. Park Ranger Oscar Irwin was in charge of the planting of a supply of steelhead fry in the upper end of the lake. After releasing the young fish the planting party noticed a large fish swimming around in the shallow water chasing four of the small fish just released from the can. Ranger Irwin waded out after the attacker with a shovel, hit it m.er the back, scooped it up, and brought it to dry land. It proved to be a 14-inch German brown trout, A few minutes later another fish appeared in search of food, anand fry. T is time he brought out a 16-inch trout of tkli same species.

Cabin in Garfield Park, Typical Indiana Landmark, to Be Razed

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Above—Front view of the log cabin in Garfield park. Below'—Mrs. Muriel Altizer, 708 East Eleventh street, left, and Mrs. Anna Johnson, 818 Tecumseh street, two of the infrequent cabin visitors.

Move to Make Hut Museum Piece Fails; Used Now as Tool Shed. In the cool environs of Garfield park stands a tumble-down log cabin .typical of the Hoosier homes of years ago. The one-room cabin is unnoticed except by a few persons w'ho pass by on Pleasant run boulevard and by park board workmen w'ho open the rustic door to drag forth tools for the day’s work. Recently, though, Interested citizens have sought the park board to remove the tools and equip the cabin with antique furniture to make it a show' place along with the sunken gardens and other beauty spots of the park. However, persons behind the move said park officials told them the structure will be razed. Mrs. Muriel Altizer, 708 East Eleventh street, and Mrs. Anna Johnson, 818 Tecumseh street, stopped for a few minutes today to admire the old cabin. The cabin was on a tract acquired by the park board in 1913. The land was owned by Charles Eitel. The cabin was built for Eitel by William H. Childers. The park was obtained by the city in 1873 from the Indianapolis Fair Association when its chief attraction was a one-mile race track. In 1872 an unsuccessful fair was held at the park. TALK VETERANS’ AID Legion May Seek Extension of Insurance Payments. By United Press CHICAGO, June 29.—Further financial aid for World war veterans may be sought in the next Congress through extension of the government five-year convertible term life insurance, Ralph T. O’Neil, national commander of the American egion, said in an address todaoy. “It seems advisable that legislation should be enacted liberalizing the five-year term policy, so that the veteran who has been carrying the policy of this type should have an additional three to five years in which to convert it into another type of government insurance,” O’Neil said. “This is suggested because the financial condition of the average veteran during the last few years of financial stringency has not improved and it is only fair that the right to convert such a policy be extended until the veteran is financially rehabilitated.” Chicken Has Thirteen Toes By United Press MARTINSVILLE, Ind., June 29. William H. Wooden here reported one of a brood of chicks hatched by him had thirteen toes. Otherwise the bird is normal and healthy.

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

OCEAN FLIERS ARE NEWSREEL FEATURE

Times-Universal Release Pictures Start of Sea Flights. What is becoming the annual ocean air derby is under way again and the successful flights of Post and Gatty and Hoiriis and Hillig are shown at their starts from airports near New York, in the current issue of The Indianapolis Times-Universal Newsreel now being screened in leading local theaters. The take-offs by the sea fliers Is topped by the only motion pictures made of the $10,000,000 fire which swept the w'est side waterfront of St. John, N. B. Canada, and left in its wake destruction to tens of thousands of homes, wharves, and vessels. The clouds of smoke issuing upward and enveloping the city attracted thousands to the scene.

Fire 'Em By United Press FREEPORT, N. Y., June 29 —While movie cameramen focused their machines upon a smoke-filled window where the terror-stricken heroine was screaming for help, the Freeport fire department, resplendent in newly-shined boots and helmets, dashed on the scene with life net. “Camera!” ordered the director who was filming the climax of the home-talent picture “The Story of Freeport.” Scarcely had the cameras started grinding when, from the direction of the fire station several blocks away, there came the shriek of the fire alarm. The fire laddies hesitated, then laid down the net and dashed back leaving the heroine to the fate of billowing clouds of smoke. Further work on “The Story of Freeport” will be taken up later.

WOMEN ARE URGED TO BE WORLD LEADERS ‘Break Away From Domination of Men,’ Noted Feminist’s Plea. By United Press LOS ANGELES, June 29. A plea for women to become leaders was made by Mrs. Emily Newell Blair, prominent feminist, author and lecturer, at the National Education Association convention Sunday night. “In today's world, there is no institution that bears the imprint of women,” Mrs. Blair said. “There is nothing that is done, except the bearing of children, that men can not do and that men do not manage. “Men still dominate this world. Women work under instructions from men. In the business world today, women play the part of servants, not equals. The positions that decide politics are for the most part still held by men.” KILLER IS EXECUTED Murderer of Waitress Pays With Life In Electric Chair. By United Press BELLEFONTE, Pa., June 29. Peter Spirellis, Pottsville, Pa., was electrocuted at Rockview penitentiary today for the murde; “of Mary Dashion, waitress in a Pottsville restaurant,

NOTES STARR'S EXPERT SAYS Grand Jury to Convene Tuesday. By United Press MINEOLA, L. 1., June 29.—District Attorney Elvin N. Edw'ards announced today that all letters and diaries ascribed to Starr Faithfull, Greenwich Village girl whose body was found at Long Beach three weeks ago, were in the same handwriting, according to Albert Osborne, handwriting expert of 225 Broadway, Manhattan. “I always have believed this myself,” Edwards said in announcing Osborne’s report. Osborne said the state of the girl’s mind, her exhaustion or vivacity, would account for superficial differences in the writing. Edwards said the report made by Osborne would not alter his plan of procedure in the investigation of how Starr died. The grand jury will be convened Tuesday when additional witnesses are to be heard, among whom is J. Irving Smith, a private detective, who represents an outside interest in the case, according to Edwards.

The project which was to untie the traffic tangles over the Queensboro bridge, New York, is another item in the film, and shows Mayor James J. Walker inaugurating for public use the upper-deck highway over the span. But the film records that the $2,000,000 structure really added to the burden of the bridge, for the jams were as tight below the new highway as they were previously. The inaugural ceremony in the chamber of the senate and in the Champs Elysees, at Paris, France, of Paul Doumer, the fourjteenth president of the republic, is another feature of the reel. Other items of interest are a wine-barrel rolling race at Vincennes, France; the erection of an eight-foot house of cards built with 135 decks at Tacoma, Wash., and the canvas colony of prospective divorces at Reno, Nev., where overcrowded hotels drove candidates for marital freedom into tents.

ALFONSO IS REBUKED Spanish Election Supports Republican Government. By United Press MADRID, June 29.—Decisive victories for conservative republicans represented by the present provisional goverrment were indicated today in returns from the nationwide elections for a constitutional assembly. .The election passed without major disorders but sporadic outbreaks in various sections resulted in at least nine deaths and upward of a score of injured. The Madrid conservatives, although generally victorious, suffered serious defeats in Catalonia, where the separatist party, led by Col. Francisco Macia, elected delegates sharply opposed to the Madrid demands that the country stand behind a strong central government. Extremist factions suffered crushing defeats in most sections, the election returns indicated.' Communists made little progress and the Monarchists, on whom Alfonso XIII, exiled monarch, rested his hopes of returning to the throne, made a very weak showing. THREE IN AUTO KILLED Laporte High School Boys Die When Car Strikes Trees. By United Press LAPORTE, Ind., June 29.—Three youths of high school age were killed and two others injured Sunday when their automobile crashed into a clump of trees at a bridge approach southeast of here. The dead are William Morrison, 18. Goff and Blair were graduated 18. Goff and Bair were grdauated from Laporte high school this spring. Morrison was a junior. All three suffered skull fractures. Those injured are Wilbur Hahn, 21, driver of the car, and William Oglesbee, 18. Physicians said both will recover. Father and Son in Battle By United Press MUNCIE, Ind., June 29 —A charge of threatening to kill was filed against Ernest Luce, 45, Yorktown, today as the result of a gun battle he was reported to have had with his father, Frank Luce, over a board bill. Luce surrendered after deputy sheriffs trailed him during the night and exchanged shots with him on two occasions. Luce was wounded by a charge from a shotgun fired by om oi tbe officers.

SHORT WEIGHT COSTS FORTUNE HERE ANNUALLY ‘Watch Scales and Pocket Saving/ Weighmaster Tells Housewives. A fortune awaits Indianapolis housewives who are willing to look for it. This cheering news, announced by Grover C. Parr, city weighmaster. came in the form of a warning to beware of short weight and short measure. ‘•Citizens of Indianapolis lost thousands of dollars each year through failure to see that they* are not cheated in making purchases,” Parr said, in listing a few ways the careful housewife can reduce this loss. ‘‘lce shrinks in hot weather, but that is the iceman's loss,” he continued.” Make the ice man give full weight. Gossip Is Costly “Winter Is a long way off, but remember that 2,000 pounds make a ton, no more, no less. If you think the coal man is cheating you, call the weighmaster’s office before the coal is placed in the coal bin. “One easy way to get cheated is to gossip with your merchant- while he is weighing your purchases,” said Parr. “The dishonest merchant is liable to weigh his hand. Some of them even throw in their arms. “While the purchases are being weighed, watch the scales. Watch not only the pound marks, but also the ounces. Ask Definite Amounts “Always ask for a definite amount by weight or legal measure. When practical avoid a “basket,” a “large can,” or a “pail,’’ since these terms are indefinite. “Avoid asking for “ten cents worth, or a quarter’s worth. Say a pound, or a quart, or whatever amount is wanted. “The law bans use of dry measure for articles such as potatoes, which must be sold by weight, fifteen pounds to the peck. "The merchant may sell goods such as berries in boxes and other containers, but these must be sold in the original containers. It is illegal to use such containers to measure from bulk. Other Money Savers When buying gasoline, advises Parr, see that bowls on the gasoline pumps are filled to the top, or in the case of a dial pump, to see that both hands on the dial are set at zero. Other suggestions advanced by Parr were: Reweigh, recount and remeasure all your purchases. Learn to read your gas, electric and water meters. Do not buy water-soaked poultry. When buying bread, see that it is properly labeled as to weight. Insist upon itemized bills. PHONE BOOKS READY New Directories to Be Put Out Tuesday. Delivery of new telephone books will be started in Indianapolis Tuesday, morning and every subscriber of the Indiana Bell Telephone Company is expected to have his new directory by Thursday noon. The army of distributors, chiefly unemployed, will leave the main office of the company at 7 Tuesday morning. A total of 93,000 directories will be distributed, including 1,000 to various phone companies in the country and 4,500 to rural subscribers The new directory contains 23,000 changes with 200 alphabetical pages and 256 pages of classified matter. The A. A. A. is the first listing and the first name is Coucheron T. Aamot, 4903 Central avenue. The last name in the alphabetical section is Otis W. Zwyers, 533 South Harding street. 75, LOSER IN LOVE, MAN HANGS HIMSELF • 11 Daughter Tells Police His Attentions Had Been Refused by Woman. Unrequited love, at 75, culminated in tragedy Sunday when John Wesley Beasley hanged himself in the summer kitchen of his home at Valley Mills. Mrs. Walter Furnace, who lives across the road, found her father’s body dangling from a rafter and called deputy sheriffs. She said a woman with whom he had kept company had refused his attentions and attributed the suicide to despondency over the love affair. Mr. Beasley looped a clothes line around his neck, tied it to the rafter, 3nd stepped off a ladder. CITES CHURCH DECLINE Vanderbilt U. Official Seeks Religious Training in Schools. By United Press CHARLOTTESVILLE. Va., June 29.—An appeal for religious instruction in the public schools was made today before the institute of public affairs at the University of Virginia. The Rev. C. C. Haun of Vanderbilt university, quoting surveys to show that three-fourths of the population has no Sunday school connections, expressed alarm at this decline in church influence, and said there seemed slight indication of any upward turn. This being so, he argued, “religious education or character education, whichever you wish to call it,” should be stressed in schools. He denied the existence cf any legal barrier, RAID VICTIM HITS BACK New Yorker Charges Dry Agents Beat Him In Restaurant. By United Press LONG BEACH, N. Y., June 29. One of three federal prohibition agents was held today in SI,OOO bail on charges of attacking four custo-. mers during a raid in a restaurant here. , Harold Hughes, a New York paper manufacturer, accused the agents of beating him severely after he had demanded ui explanation from one of them fc£ insulting his wife while they were dining with swo friendt in the restaurant.

Mayor Indicted

Mayor Charles H. Kline, above, of Pittsburgh faces prosecution on forty-eight charges of malfeasance in office in connection with irregularities in the city purchasing department. The grand jury indictments charge that contracts were awarded to and materials purchased from other than low bidders.

GANG FUNERAL SHOW IS FAKE Solid Silver Coffins Are Merely Borrowed. By United Press NEW YORK. June 29—The much advertised $50,000 coffins for gangster funerals either are faked or merely momentarily loaned for the occasion, undertakers here claimed today. The undertakers said the average cost of coffins was S4OO to $3,000 with one of the most expensive nowon display here costing $12,000. “Gangsters would not be interested in that one,” one undertaker said referring to the $12,000 coffin, “because it is of bionze and isn’t flashy.” The ones described as “solid silver” merely have been sprayed with a little paint, the undertakers added. There are no solid silver caskets kept in stock and to make one requires weeks. It was revealed, however, that a solid silver casket may be “borrowed” for an occasion. One or two undertakers own solid metal coffins. Gangsters obtain one of these for the funeral of a slain gunman. It is used through the ceremony. When the burial comes, the solid silver casket is placed back on the shelf and the burial is in an ordinary wooden casket. BLAST OYSTER THEORY Bureau of Fisheries Discounts As Fallacy ‘R’ Month Belief. By United Press WASHINGTON, June 9—The bureau of fisheries came to the aid of oyster producers today by discounting as “only a popular fallacy” the belief that oysters should be eaten only in the “R” months. J. M. Lemon, the bureau’s oyster expert, said today following an investigation all over the country that this theory grew from the fact that oysters frequently spoiled in the summer before modern refrigeration was available. Warns of License Deadline Hucksters, peddlers, and dog owners must have city license not later than July 1, Captain Otto Ray, city license clerk, said today.

MOTION PICTURES

Jm I WhU ilm l Wi W * J cow =OHTA P <-V COO K—r CHARLIE CHASE COMEDY Starting Saturday NORMA SHEARER Lionel Barrymore in “A FREE SOUL”

THE BIS ON&S FLAY rjU. J TWO BRILLIANT STARS IN A GLITTERING ROMANCE! ’ANNABELLES AFFAIRS” with V ICTOR McLAGLE.V JEANETTE MACDONALD EXTRA I FREE ALTO BOBBY JONES j In “Mashie Niblick" 1 roR PATR< 3 ] NEXT SAT. EDWARD G. ROBINSON JAMES CAGNEi In “SMART MONEY*’

AMUSEMENTS iNGLISH East Side! West Side! —all around the town! The topic of the day is the voice, the smile, the charm and the personality of—

bEDRfIiE N GMIL - GCORCC BERNARD SHAW/ ARM/ and the MAH’

. ■ 1 AMUSEMENTS mm 25c 25-35 c 35-50 c ! ’|- T J 1 T J ■mV) tIU 1:00 to Mshti C i I V WBtßmtmJr 1 I*. M.i 6:00 Bnnda>i [ 1 Klddiea ain’t)) 15c J Coolod to yonr comfort \ . i . .;V , [ rilT *,* .?*£. the Sf-CrlM of I \4Ltej ’SSSU'S JEAN HARLOW I in Person in j ln aregSOy ! with SPENCER TRACT X GOOD TIME and WARREN lIY.HER FI FI DORSAY * s ramm

PAGE 11

‘FREE LUESSE.’ * IS DEMAND OF CITY JOBLESS Release Is Urged After Mass ‘Trial’ at Workers’ Center. Demands for the unconditional release from the state penal farm of Theodore Leusse, unemployed leader, were forwarded to Governor Harry G. Leslie and President Herbert Hoover following a “mass trial” Sunday afternoon at the Workers* Center. 932 s * South Meridian street. Leusse was sentenced to a year on the state farm and ordered to pay a SSOO fine by Criminal Judge Frank P. Baker for interfering in an eviction. Attempting to show that unemployment and the present system of poor relief are more at fault than Leusse, a number of unemployed told their stories as witnesses in the “trial.” Assail Basket System Mrs. Nelllie Firestone, 39. of 3215 East Twenty-sixth street, mother of fifteen children—nine of whom are living—charged that in February her nine-months-old baby died of pneumonia, following starvation, brought on by the father of the family being out of work for many months. The family of eleven now Is being fed by a basket of food, valued at $4.90, provided weekly by the township trustees in return for two days’ labor each week by the father. Other unemployed referred to the basket system of relief as “the chain gang” and “political convict labor.” All Defend Leusse All defended Leusse who had attempted to organize city jobless and had led a number of demonstrations. N. Ross, organizer for the Communist party, acted as “prosecutor” ’ for the government against Leusse in the trial and made an ironical speech “assailing” Leusse. J. Zimmerman of the International Labor Defense defended Leusse. ‘EMPTY GUN’ FEUD OPENS IN COURT Reno Divorce Mill Hears Divorce Complaint Against Arno, By United Press RENO, Nev., June 29. —The first legal hearing growing out of the Arno-Vanderbilt “empty gun” feud was scheduled in Washoe county court today with the suit of Mrs. Peter Arno for a divorce on her cross-complaint against the New York artist. Mrs. Arno was one of scores who filled the divorce courts for another “washday” session. Officials predicted that 100 decrees would be granted. The Arno troubles came to light when Cornelius Vanderbilt Jr. said he had chased Arno with an empty gun after the cartoonist had beea too attentive to Mrs. Vanderbilt. The case still is pending, Mrs. Vanderbilt having filed a cross-com-plaint. Held on Mann Act Charge Charged with a Mann act violation in which a 17-year-old girl is involved, Vernon Wells, 561 Beville avenue, was ordered sent to Detroit today by United States Commissioner Howard S. Young. Complaint on which he was arrested by federal authoities was made byMiss Evelyn Boles, 17, of Detroit.

MOTION PICTURES

Mgggggn 10 to 1 You’ll Praise This I b Stage Show for Months! 1 BROOKE JOHNS 38 presenting t “Winging Home” SYLVIA FROOS I WF.BB AND DOUGLAS CONRAD’S PIGEONS On the Screen | DOUGLAS I FAIRBANKS® I "CHANCES' 125 c™ i 40c Here It Is ! The lass-panic that’s tickling all Indianapolis! ■FORBIDDEN lADVENTURE MITZI GREEN - EDNA MAY OLIVER LOUISE FAZENDA II EXTRA! Bn The Staged I “FRECKLES” Original star of % § “OUR GANG COMEDIES” P . ,n Person j rom?^ Li 5 Stars l Picture! U | T HEIAWyER* secret! jOg Paramount hit with a ( LIVE BROOK ■L_.. I. I Vni V'eht: M