Indianapolis Times, Volume 43, Number 171, Indianapolis, Marion County, 26 November 1931 — Page 6

PAGE 6

CASHIER'S GUN ROUTS BANDITS; TWO CAPTURED One Robber Goes Down With Seven Bullets in Body, in Wisconsin Raid. By United Pret KENOSHA, Wis., Nov. 26.—The heroism of Clifford Jacobson, assistant cashier of the Bristol State bank, was rewarded today with the arrest and confession of two young men who were thwarted in an attempt to hold him up. Gunshot wounds inflicted by the • young banker led to the capture in Zion, 111., of Wilbur Nelson, 21, a mechanic, and Harry Behrens, 24, Kenosha. Behrens is under guard at a hospital here, with seven bullet holes In his body. Nelson, who was not hit, is being held in the Kenosha county jail. Just before closing time Tuesday the two youths entered the Bristol bank and ordered Jacobson to “stick ’em up.” Protected by a bulletproof cage which had been installed for just such purose, the assistant cashier opened fire on the bandits. Nelson ducked beneath the barrier, but Behrens stumbled and fell In the doorway with bullets in his neck and thigh. He returned the fire, but the shots spattered harmlessly against the glass. After Jacobsons gun was emptied, Nelson ran to his friend’s assistance, helped him into their waiting automobile, and drove to Zion. Nelson was arrested on a tip from -Dr. John RadclifTe, retired Waukegan physician, whom the youth had asked to treat Behren’s wounds. Dr. •Racliffe refused, and notified offi•cials. . The suspect was captured while trying to start his father’s roadster, the,machine he used in the holdup. led officers to his room in .Zion, where Behrens was hidden. Hospital authorities said that unJess infection develops, Behrens has a good chance so rrecovery. The '.prisoners probably will be rraigned ■Friday. .WOOD WILL MAKE RACE Lafayette Veteran Seeks Re-Elec-tion to Congress. * Intention to seek re-election to congress from his home district, the new Second, was announced by Will ;R. Wood, Lafayette, dean of Indi•ena representatives, Wednesday, •while visiting in Indianapolis. ! Wood discounted rumors that he would seek the Republican congressional nomination in the new First district, Lake county. He has represented the old Tenth district since •1914. On Saturday he will participate in .the laying of the new postoffice •cornerstone at his home city, Lafayette, returning to Washington following the ceremony.

Everybody Dances to the Music of § ZfICK WHYTE and His Chocolate Beau Brummels America’s Outstanding Colored K Recording Band 9:30 fa f :30 ■m Tonite and Every Nite • B Phono for Reservation Wash. 3918 TlfF 1 SHOW BOAT |j||s No Advance in Cover Charge AMUSEMENTS Bh B RBWBm :fVw *^ , Now Playing Arnold Bennett’s Comedy tfc The LOVE MATCH 1 * Evenings only at 8:30 AI I B KA TS Pl loll © TA. 4750 ’ pI.SU for Reservations

MOTION PICTURES Our BEERY SA TURD A Y the T\X7r\ WHO MAKE MOTION in KING VIDOR'S Production CHAMP

One-Man Exhibit Shown

a ■ Vs * *'4 “/■ * $ '% ‘ '

“Phyllis” as painted by Randolph Coats, Indianapolis artist.

Perhaps the most interesting of the many one-man exhibitions held by Randolph Coats is his present showing of seventeen canvases at the H. Lieber Galleries. Fifteen of these are figures. Twelve being delightful little studies, all done in colorful high key, brilliantly painted with a dash that has grasp the individuality of the various models. Yet, while they are slight in size, they are small pictures, rather than the unfinished sketch that is customary in this size canvas.

‘HOUSE BEAUTIFUL’ OPENS TONIGHT Channing Pollock Has Written Many Clean Plays for the American Stage During His Busy Career. CHANNING POLLOCK, internationally known playwright and author of “The House Beautiful,” which comes to the English tonight for three nights and a Saturday matinee, is a world figure in the theater and outside of it. In an era of sensational books and plays, he has proven again and again that a story may be fragrantly clean, may even express a definite, constructive philosophy of life, and still be entertaining and dramatic. Pollock’s lectures, his magazine articles, all his utterances, have been contributions to making a better and happier world.

The past decade in the theater has seen productions of his successful plays, “The Fool,” “The Enemy,” “Mr. Moneypenny,” “The Sign on the Door,” “The Crowded Hour” and “The Roads of Destiny.” Earlier in his career he authored “Such a Little Queen” and “The Little Gray Lady.” Pollock was born in Washington, D. C., and his father Alexander L. Pollock was consul-general to San Salvador under President Cleveland. At the age of 16, Pollock was dramatic editor of the Washington Post, and later drifted to the theatrical business by being press agent for Anna Held, an early Ziegfeld star. Later he wrote the books of two Ziegfeld “Follies,” and has since written in addition to his dramas fifteen one-act plays, 200 songs and produced his own plays, notably “Moneypenny.” # u u After eating your Thanksgiving turkey, goose, chicken,’ pork chops or what have you, these theaters will be glad to see you: Indiana with Joe E. Brown in “Local Boy Makes Good;” the Apollo with Will Rogers in “Ambassador Bill;” the Ohio with Ann Harding in “Devo-

The larger figures, "Phyllis,” reproduce above, “Madeleine” and “Janice” are of the exhibition or gallery size, all having received favorable comment in Chicago exhibitions. “Evening Tide,” is a large marine painting from one of the many sketches executed by Mr. Coats along the English Channel a few years ago. A decorative Chinese still-life completes the exhibition which will continue through Saturday.

tion;” the Lyric with Baby Rose Marie in person; English’s with “The House Beautiful;” the Civic with “The Love Match” and the Palace with Joan Crawford in “Possessed.” Boy Injured Fatally TERRE HAUTE, Ind., Nov. 26. Injuries which Vernard Thompson, 7, received when he fell from a playground horizontal bar while hanging by his knees, caused his death. His schoolmates will attend his funeral Friday in a group.

AMUSEMENTS ~ r 1111 L_ "i Hi v J W Brins them to see this ON THE STAGE r \ I BABY ROSE MARIE EB NBC Darling IN PERSON JAMES CAGNEY ■ JAY MILL & FLO ROBINSON and THE DE TOREGOS iniu R| flglfiri I MISS BOBBY FOLSOM lUAH BLUKUtLI. MARY PALMER & PONY ' ln Flrst Kun Plct,,re Ilf FIRST 1,000 Seats q~~ “BLONDE TODAY irT CRAZY” H 12:15 Kiddies 15C Vnrl4 ’ 1 A SATURDAY —A stage show that surpasses any you 're ever seen. SM I LARRY RICH 2 Hours of Music, Fun, Song, Dance On the Screen —A Western Romance Bl "LfISCS of the RIO GRANDE” Jf John Slack Brown—Dorothy I?nr*ess MOTION PICTURES I S WILL ROGERS in “Ambassador Bill” | I STARTING TOMORROW 11 A. M. | LA—* ,|OK JAMES DUNN | xwtH (AIIYCIIEDf I AJ THE APOLLO rouu ULU EBLEKI I BE WATCH INC, ru£ COM- HBIIBIV^ I BIVED EFFORTS OF FOLKS SWEETHEARTS •/ •BAD 61 Pi # I WHO CONTRIBUTED TO m TOOE THtR AGAIN. . six super special history . ■ * M M makers to which we vs llap wuM- A Kill called YOUR AT TErnOh BtBAK Jll I 4BK Hifct, PPOB/NG THE VERY SOUL mpm mm c- humanity. .. WsM-ik Mkk ld/e hue .and / m LAuou ,L//7^Ju£M '

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

PDVERTY MAY COOL ARDOR OF ‘REBEIPRINCE King Carol Tightening Up Purse Strings, to Wreck Nicholas’ Marriage. In view of the many conflicting reports of the marriage of Prince Nicholas of Romania and its aftermath, the United Press, in the following uncensored dispatch, rives the most reliable version of the affair as told in authoritative court circles at Bucharest. (CoDvrieht. 1931. by United Press) GYULA, Rumanian Frontier," Nov. 26—The rebellion of Prince Nicholas of Rumania against the authority of his brother, King Carol, was believed near an end tonight because the young prince and his secret bride have been threatened with poverty. Prince Nicholas, who aroused the wrath of the king by eloping with a commoner, Mile. Deletjlow, probably will leave Rumania soon for a two-months’ trip abroad. He persistenly has rejected Carol’s demands that he leave or divorce Mile. Deletjlow, but it was understood they had reached a temporary compromise on plans for Nicholas to g<? abroad. During the trip abroad many things may occur to change the situation and to swing the royal feud in favor of either Nicholas or Carol,

AMUSEMENTS SK DEC. 4-5 MATINEE SATURDAY NIGHTS, 80c to $2.00 SAT. MAT., 50c, 75c, SI.OO WHITESIDE In a New Modern Play “SURF” A SENSATIONAL STORY OF SOUTHERN SEAS E ELS IH n y TONIGHT E.HUL.SdII BAL. WEEK Eves. 50c to $2.00 Sat. Mat. 50c to $1.50 Crosby Gaige’s Production of Channing Pollock’s great play THE HOUSE BEAUTIFUL with Ethel Intropidi— John Griggs A play about the Glory and Romance of Everyday Life.

court attaches at Bucharest declared. Carol has done his utmost to nullify the marriage, but his task has been made difficult by the fact that the wedding certificates were said to have been destroyed by fire after the prince and Mile. Deletjlow were married at the registrar’s office at the town of Arab. Nicholas has been adamant in refusing to seek a divorce, and intervention of Marshal Presan in an effort to make peace was unsuccessful. It was understood, however, that the constant financial pressure which Carol has exercised on his younger brother was likely to force a reconsideration which would finally end with a victory for the king. Prince Nicholas inherited $400,000 from his father, and in addition had an annual income of $45,000 as regent for the boy King Michael. When Carol returned from his amorous exile in France, the income was reduced to $15,000. Since Nicholas’ marriage in defiance of the wishes of the king, there

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have been threats of further cuts and it was known that Carol seriously has considered ousting his brother from the dynasty and from the army unless he obeys. The marriage was held by the king to have injured the prestige of the royal family, but rumors that Carol plans to abdicate are entirely groundless. The public has been objecting to the fact that the prince’s bride is the daughter of a former Bucharest saloon keeper, although she was married to a Rumanian diplomat when Nicholas first met her four years ago. Dowager Queen Marie reprimanded Nicholas several times when he was a regent because his attentions to Mile. Deletjlow caused him to neglect his duties. Collector Robbed of S4O Held up by two Negro bandits as he entered his automobile near Paca street and Indiana ajvenue Wednesday night, Furman Brown, 1836 Mansfield avenue, an insurance company collector, was robbed of S4O, police were informed.

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