Indianapolis Times, Volume 43, Number 282, Indianapolis, Marion County, 4 April 1932 — Page 9

APRIL 4, 1932-

BANDITS STRIKE 3 DRU 6 STORES IN 36 MINUTES Escape With $340 After Whirlwind Foray and North Side. Holding up three pharmacies In thirty-six minutes, two bandits Sunday night obtained $340, taking time, in one instance, to blow the door Irom a saTe after a store manager said he did not know the combination. The robberies were reported at 10:29, 10:44 and 11:05. A Haag store at 3514 College avenue was the first robbed. The manager. Squire Huff, 55, Twentieth street and Bolton avenue, told William Butler, 18, of 319 West Fortieth street, an employe, were in the store when the robbers entered. One of the men held a revolver against Huff in an effort to compel him to open a money box, but the manager refused. The cash register was looted of $125. Meridian Street Store Next Another Haag store at 2202 North Meridian street was next in the series of robberies, the loot being $75. M. D. Hardy, manager, 4514 East Tenth street; a clerk, Floyd Kipper, 1125 West Twenty-eighth street, and three patrons were in the store when the robbers entered. Money was removed from a cash register. The five persons were forced into the basement before the bandits left. K. K. Pinkett, 2C33 West Washington street, a clerk in the Oren drug store, Belmont avenue and Washington street, was the next to encounter the robbers, police were told. He was alone in the store when two men entered. One approached him while the other stood guard at the door. After removing $65 from a cash register. one of the men turned his attention to the safe. Pinkett asserted he could not open it and the bandit blasted the door, obtaining $75. Bus Driver Robbed Howard Hubble, 38, Pittsboro, driver for the People's Motor Coach Company, was robbed of $6.34 Sunday night at Central avenue and Sixty-fourth street, he reported. Joseph Scott, 23, of 425 West Thirty-ninth street, was robbed of sll Sunday night by a man who jumped on the running board of his automobile at Boulevard place and Fortieth street, as he slowed his car at the intersection, he told police. Harry Davis, 31, Negro, 1110 Muskingum stieet, was arrested Saturday night, after Harry Griswold, 3030 Graceland avenue, told police he had been robbed of $63 at the Muskingum street address. GROANS ON TELEPHONE SPUR FRENZIED SEARCH Deputies, Expecting Tragedy, Find Dog VVhining at Transmitter. By t nitrd Press WAUKEGAN, 111., April 4.—Dawn was near when the buzz of a call on a party line roused the telephone operator. She listened and heard an eirie moan that continued despite her frantic inquiries. Fearful of some tragedy, the operator called deputy sheriffs who hurried to five homes on the wire and found nothing amiss. From the locked office where the telephone of the sixth party was located, they heard agonized groans. The worried officers battered down the door and found the telephone receiver off the hook. Beside the phone sat King, a large police dog, who ros' to greet them with glee. F. Q. Hutchins, the owner, said the dog had been locked up with a light supper and probably got hungry waiting for breakfast.

SCREEN GUILD FORMED WITH MILLION BACKING Organization Aims to Provide Better Films, Lower Costs. By Initcd I’rcxa ' HOLLYWOOD, Cal., April 4.—The Screen Guild, designed to function for motion pictures as the Theater Guild does for the legitimate stage, has been organized with a trust fund of $1,000,000 pledged for its support. M. C. Levee, president of the Academy of Motion Picture Arts and Sciences, announced the formation of the guild. It will, he said, provide higher quality pictures at lower costs through co-operative plans. FORMER MATRON OF ORPHANAGE IS DEAD Mrs. Lissette Russe Roesener to Be Buried Tuesday. Mrs. Lissette Russe Roesener, 77, former orphan's home superintendent, died Saturday in the home of her son. Frank A. Roesener, 701 Terrace avenue. She had been ill but a short time. Mrs Roesener was matron of the General Protestant Orphans’ home twenty years. She was born in Germany and came to Indianapolis sixty-one years ago. Funeral services, conducted by the Rev. Frederick R. Daries, pastor of ihe Zion Evangelical church, of which she was a member, will be held at 1:30 Tuesday in Finn Brcs. funeral home, 1639 North Meridian street. Burial will be in Crown Hill. FAMILY SEEKS OFFICES Father, Mother, Daughter, Son-in-Law File at Crown Point. B>J United Pres CROWN POINT. Ind., April 4. The Ferreras decided that the best way to get the family name in the political limelight would be for every one to enter the campaign. Wherewith, the husband, Joseph Ferrara, filed for sheriff on the Democratic ticket. His wife, Mary, filed for auditor on the same ticket. Their daughter, Camilla, filed for recorder, also on the Democratic ticket. Her husband, Donald, caused a slight ruffle in an otherwise serene slate by opposing his father-in-law, filing for sheriff on the Republican ticket.

BELIEVE IT or NOT

THE HAWAIIAN LANGUAGE fj J ONE OF THE MOST BEAUTIFUL IN THE WORLD MJ I Km CONTAINS BUT 12 LETTERS : ' . . A MANY OLIfNATIVE CAM TELL BY SHELLING A FISH (M JUST WATERS 0F T HE ,SLANOS ~j ,T WAS CAUGHT. 7 fids&ag&l I 9 . Ivßfif i• • ■•• **i t /TfoTTV ; 4. •v i v K VjrT~ - ~ x v *fn( ||gv £_. j£±gg The Royal Hawaiian Hotel, WMkiKi, m —* HAS NEITHER HEATING NOR COOLING APPARATUS / y Skdched >* Honolulu, *. _ + s *? \ PRONOUNCED - (l O STOVCS or TM\5 i®> . Kim tartan* Srnifmtc. Orrt Britain tMMMM HO-NQ-tU*LO. HAR'VV*EC

CHEVALIER CLICKS IN HIS NEW MOVIE Johnny Weismuller Surprises One With His Acting Ability in ‘Tarzan, the Ape Man.’ BY WALTER D. HICKMAN RIGHT at the beginning let me tell you that Maurice Chevalier's “One Hour With You” is a honey. Advanced and wise direction on the part of Ernst Lubitsch gives new camera angles and surprises to this comedy with music. Chevalier and Jeanette MacDonald several times are talking and then the very next second they burst forth in song. Even during the dance scene when the orchestra is playing “One Hour With You,” a corking good tune, Chevalier and others in the cast both talk and sing. Here is smart acting in melody i

Also notice that the director allows the actors on many occasions to look directly into the camera which gives the sensation of the actors talking directly to the audience. And this method was used in the ending of the picture with Miss MacDonald and dhevalier talking directly to the audience. Genevieve Tobin is in the cast and two

great com ics, Charlie Ruggles and Roland Young. What a cast and what smart acting, wise remarks and great direction. No wonder when C h e v alier was here in person some time ago that he was wild over this picture. It lives up to every thing he said or hinted concerning “One Hour With You.”

Maurice Chevalier

To my way of thinking this is the smartest movie vehicle that the French star has had so far. “One Flour With You” is really too sweet to miss. Again, I tell you that this one is a honey. Now at the Indiana. n n u CONCERNING ’’HOTEL CONTINENTAL” So there can be no confusion or misunderstanding, “Continental Hotel” is not another “Grand Hotel." I saw the original stage company in “Grand Hotel” in Cincinnati recently, and I am informed that Greta Garbo has completed the movie version. “Continental Hotel" gets a slow start and the types at first do not strike one as types. In the stage version of "Grand Hotel” the types were perfect. In *.‘Continental Hotel” most of the guests are in evening dress, as the hotel is celebrating its last night on earth, as the wreckers are about ready to claim it. After the story gets started it takes on speed, action

and suspense as Theodore Von Eltz as a crook makes a final effort to take from a hotel room thousands of dollars that he had stolen years ago and hidden in a fireplace. Peggy Shannon is cast as one of the stool pigeons of a rival gang which is out after the money that Von Eltz has buried. She uses a clever scheme to get into his good

V * Saf

graces; she starts to love him because he is a square shooter and then betrays him when she finds him embracing another woman. But Von Eltz did a good deed when he permitted himself to be caught in the arms of another woman. ' See the picture to know why. Miss Shannon gives a very good performance and Van Eltz is splendid. Os course, the two make a supreme sacrifice at the end of the story and both decided to go straight together. The last half is really a good yarn. Now at the Apollo. • a a v TAEZAN AGAIN IS ON THE MOVIE SCREEN WP%'predict that you wilt be surj,<sed to see that Johnny Weis-

On request, sent with stamped addressed envelope, Mr. Ripley will furnish proof of anything depicted by him.

muller, the champion swimmer, is quite some actor. No better choice could have been made than Weismuller for Tarzan. the leaping and natural Romeo of the jungle, who treats the one white woman pretty rough, but who sheds tears when his pet chimpanzee is killed. There are more thrills in Tarzan than there were in “Trader Horn.” This Tarzan movie is remarkable because of its rare camera shots and trick photography. It is really one of the most thrilling movies I have ever seen on the talking screen. Just wait until you hear Weismuller give his piercing Ape yell that brings a herd of elephants as well as a marvelous chimpanzee to his rescue. One chimpanzee is the cutest little feller I have ever seen. Weismuller and the “chimp” walk away with the acting honors. Tarzan puts on a battle with a tiger and two lions. Genuine or not these scenes are marvels. The thrill and the great hunch are present every second in “Tarzan, the Ape man.’ * Here is really rare theater and Weismuller wears less clothes probably than any man on the screen. He is a great swimmer in his own right and you will get a shock when the alligators and the like start out after him. Here is a great blending of the real and the unreal. It is corking entertainment even if at times it will make you sit straight up in your seat in honest fear. Here is rare excitement. Don’t miss it. Now at the Palace. u n u HELEN TWELVETREES IS “PANAMA FLO” Helen Twelvetrees has gone in for melodramatic emotional acting along the lines of Sadie Thompson, but more melodramatic and less “spiritual” than Sadie. This happens to Miss Twelvetrees in “Pan-

ama Flo,” a gal in a bad spot but not so bad at heart. She is forced to team up with Charles Bickford, a crude individual who thinks that he will discover hidden oil wells in South America. He tries caveman tactics with Flo, but the gal grabs a revolver and Flo stays regular in the tropical hut. But Bickford tries to play fair, but Flo again revives her love for a

Theodore Von Eltz

chap, an aviator who drops in on the couple, makes love to Flo again for the purpose of stealing the data Bickford had gathered on the undiscovered oil wells. The aviator turns out to be a bounder and Flo again grabs a revolver and fires when her aviator lover attempted to brain her with a chair. A second shot is heard and that is Bickford, who arrived just in time. The ending is rather clever, mucn more so than most of the picture. The ending is suggested in place of a fact. The Circle this week in addition to "Panama Flo" has an Eddie Quillan comedy, "The Big Shot.” It is a double feature bill at the Circle this week. a a a The Mendelssohn choir and Hans Kindler, cellist, will appear in con-

Following is the explanation of Ripley’s “Believe It or Not” which appeared in Saturday's Times: The Irregularity of Easter—ln 1884 Easter Sunday was on April 13. Earl Campbell of Oakwood, 0., will not celebrate his birthday on Easter Sunday again until the year 1941. Tuesday: The champion Cannibal of all time. cert tonight at Caleb Mills hall as the last offering of the Civic Music Association series. Other theaters today offer: “It’s a Wise Child” at Keith’s; Victor McLaglen and Charle Judels at the Lyric; burlesque at the Mutual, and “Saints’ Parade” at the Civic. u u tt Neighborhood theaters tonight offer: “Hell Divers” at the Stratford; “Murders in the Rue Morgue" at the Rivali; “Dr. Jeykll and Mr. Hyde” at the Mecca; “Caught Plastered” at the Hollywood; “Tonight or Never” at the Talbot; “Platinum Blonde” at the Belmont;” “The Man Who Played God” at the Irving; “Emma” at the Emerson; “A Dangerous Affair” at the Daisy, and “Shanghai Express” at the Hamilton.

Concerning a Great Cantor

BY WALTER D. HICKMAN Have always wanted to hear Cantor Josef Rosenblatt sing in a temple as I have heard him on the vaudeville stage some years ago. Last night at Temple Bethel Zedeck, Cantor Rosenblatt appeared in concert made up of selections by himself, Shubert, Bartholemy, Moore and others. Here is a great singer who gives the traditional background to every number that he handles. He uses no gestures. He just stands and sings and the result is soul-stirring music. Even when he sings a comedy song in Yiddish, he is able to give it a sort of lofty importance, but he loses sight of the comedy. It takes a fine artist in song to put heart and soul in every number. I make no claim of understanding Yiddish, but I had but little difficulty in getting the story and the spirit of most of the numbers. He indicated that his regular accompanist was not present, but Rosenblatt is so sure of his technique and marvelous range that he could direct the pianist as w ? ell as sing at the same time. When his concert was over, Rosenblatt went to the piano himself and played as he sang. He is conceded by most reliable authorities to be the leading cantor in this country and I find no reason to challenge that statement. I loved his own song. “Lullaby.” a beautiful number in Yiddish, and “Last Rose of Summer” in English.

TOMORROW! YOU LEARN ABOUT (certified^ CERTIFIED VALUES!

Helen Twelvetrees

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

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FUNERAL RITES ARE HELU FUR ALBERTVESTAL Wife of Dead G. 0. P.Whip May Be Approached to Take Seat. By Times Special ANDERSON, Ind., April 4.—Albert H. Vestal, Indiana representative in congress, who died Friday in Naval hospital at Washington, was buried here Sunday with brief, but impressive ceremonies. Members of congress, state officials, and thov.sands of citizens joined in the Aral tribute to the Republican house whip. Vestal was rushed to the hospital in Washington last Wednesday night after working at his desk most of the day. He succumbed at 10:55 Friday morning. Church Is Full Funeral services were held in the First Presbyterian church, which was filled by 1,000 persons. Hundreds thronged about the church, unable to gain entrance. The sermon was delivered by the Rev. James S. Montgomery, chaplain of the house of representatives. Mr. Montgomery praised righly Vestal's record during his service in office. Two thousand persons filed past the bier as the body lay in state before the services. Bearing only a wreath from President and Mrs. Hoover, and a blanket of flowers from the house of representatives, the casket was borne into the church by two senators, five representatives, and one former representative." Indiana Senators Act Pallbearers were Senators James E. Watson and Arthur R. Robinson, Representatives Fred S. Purnell (Ind.), Harry L. Englebright (Cal.), Olger B. Burtness (N. D.), Roy O. Woodruff (Mich.), Daniel A. Reed (N. Y.), and Richard N. Elliott, former Indiana member of congress. Governor Harry G. Leslie also attended the funeral. Burial was at Maplewood cemetery, where military services were conducted by the American Legion. It was understood today that Mrs. Vestal will be approached to take the congressional seat vacated by her husband’s death, and Republican leaders in the six counties of the old Eighth congressional district were said to be unanimous in support of the whip’s widow. May Ask Deal Should Leslie issue a call for a | special election and Mrs. Vestal consents to her name being entered as a candidate, the district party heads will make overtures to the Democrats to refrain from placing a candidate in the field. Senators Watson and Robinson returned to Indianapolis with Leslie, and it was understood, that the special election problem will be taken up at conferences this week. CLAIMS LARGEST HORSE New York Steed Is 21 Hands High and Still Growing. By United Press WATERLOO, N. Y„ April 4. C. H. Van Wickle claims ownership of the world's largest horse, Sillon B. Sillon B is 12 years old and stands 21 hands high. His ears are nine feet from the ground. The horse is pure white and perfectly formed. He measures eight feet and ten ! inches around his girth and weighs 2,960 pounds. He was foaled in Lamay, France, and according to his owner, is “just ; getting his growth.” BUSINESS BOOKS OUT New Volumes Placed on Shelves at Branch Library. New books placed in circulation this week at the Indianapolis business branch library are: “Thirty Hajid-Picked Preferred Stocks,” by Frederick: “The Buyers’ Manual,” by the National Retail Dry Goods Association: “The Consolidation Equation.” by Ordeman; “Handbook of Recipes for TwentyFive: Book of Medium-Sized Groups. Fraternal Organizations, Small School Cafeterias and Tea Rooms." by Hadwen & Bernards: “Unemployment Insurance of Great Britain.” by Gibson: “The Dow, Jones’ Averages and the Barron’s Average. Third Edition.” and “Freight Traffic Red Book. 1932.”

Don t let them count you out / Wk Better still-why not m g / iMm brine) out the I am so happy my skin is now clear

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SSJLbuiMs sturdy health

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'—Vy —®

“The ideal boyish figure” . . . That’s how officials of the Berlin National School of Art have described the form of Sybil Peach, an American girl. They’ve selected her as a model.

U. S, SHIP DISABLED Eagle Boat Bow Damaged in Collision at Sea. By United Press SAN PEDRO, Cal., April 4.—Disabled in a collision with the motorship Javanese Prince of the Furness line, United States Eagle boat No. j 34, carrying a crew of fifty, was be- j ing towed to port teday by the navy tug Robin. Radio reports did not give the! cause of the accident, but said the bow of the smaller boat was seriously damaged and one compartment flooded. No one was injured and a smooth sea prevailed, with no dan- | ger of the Eagle boat sinking. The tug Wilmington stood by with the Javanese Prince, which had a line aboard the crippled boat. Two coast guard cutters also were dispatched from San Pedro to stand by j in case they were needed. CULVER POLOISTS WIN Defeat Ft. Harrison Team in Indoor Tournament. The indoor polo tourney for the benefit of the unemployed was won by v Culver Military academy’s team when they defeated the Eleventh infantry of Ft. Harrison, Saturday night, in the Coliseum at the state fairground. The victors became the state polo champions. PUSH MEMORIAL PLANS Association Will Arrange Annual Observance at Meeting Thursday. Memorial day observance will be planned Thursday at 7:30 at a meeting of the General Memorial Association in Ft. Friendly, 512 North Illinois street. Officers of the association will be elected at the meeting.

Now Going On Realtors’ HOME SHOW S’e the beautiful floral displays, rare plants, and the new and unusual in gardening. Admission 50c APRIL 2-10 Manufacturers Bldg. State Fair Grounds

eral tonic properties, it regenerates hemoglobin and restores red-cells in the blood. S.S.S. helpfulness is illustrated by this fact—our records show that nearly one-half of those who have taken it, for the first time, do so upon the recommendation of some friend who has been benefited. Can there be any stronger recommendation for its merit and usefulness than this? Try it yourself. Get S.S.S. from any drug store. In two sizes: regular and double—the latter is more economical and is sufficient for a two weeks’ treatment. S.S.S. may be the means of bringing better health and happiness to you.

$2,085 RING IN BURGLARS' LUUT UVER WEEK-ENU Toy Banks, Cash Register, Merchandise Stolen in Crime Flareup. Loot in a series of week-end burglaries ranged from a diamond ring valued at $2,085 to 50 cents contained in three toy banks belonging to children, police reported today. Mrs. George Tenny, 107 East Forty-eighth street, is the loser of the ring, which was set with thirtyone diamonds. It was stolen with SIOO from her home Saturday. The children’s banks were stolen from the home of C. F. Ober, 5243 Carrollton avenue. No loot was obtained in a safe blowing at the office of the Great Western Oil Company, 1603 DeLoss street, early Sunday, but the blast wrecked a washroom. A cash register, clothing and scales, valued at S2OO, were stolen from the Ruud Brothers store in Sunshine Gardens. Smashing a window in the Rite clothes shop, 45 South Illinois street, a burglar obtained a topcoat valued at $22.50. Charles Wright, Negro. 365 West Eleventh street, was arrested after Mrs. M. McAtee, 919 Fayette street, reported theft of various household articles from the storage place at 359 West Eleventh street. Police

AMUSEMENTS lOn the Stage—l:ls-3:45 6:45-9 16 Victor McLAGLEN of "What Price Glory" fame with CHAHLES JU DELS IN PERSON And Other Fine Attraction* On ihe Screen--A New t "t 'in ELISSA LANDI and VICTOR _McLAGLEN “DEVIL’S LOTTERY" ENGLISH iAPL. 11-12-13 Mall Order* Now—Seats Anrit 7 Greatest Colored Show of AH Time! A Symphony of Bln. Not., nn. Ria.k Rhythm Original N. V. Cast Intact EVES.. 50c to $2.50. MAT. WED., 50c to $1.50. U8^1iM7277l BERKELL PLAYERS In the Bclaseo Theatre (N. Y.) Comedy Hit “It’s a Wise Child” | MATINEE WEI).. Till KS.. SAT. ( Night, 60c, 35c; Mats., 85c, 25c NEXT WEEK—“The Old Homestead" With Ezra Bnzzington's Robe Band ( MOTION PICTURES \\\\m If/JWo ADVANCI/) \\\ xm I/nm pricey m a \Wbio FEATURES Thrills! "ON THE nm,,, \\SAME !! 11l DlDilf 1 PROGRAM l-lyM Wrr\T, HEIE|I r Laffs! TWF.i VF.TRFES CMia Robt. Armstrong Q "II IkMH Fathe’s Comedy Roscse At&s j BYRD J FRI. —“Tilt It The Higft” | Lily Damita, Chat. Buggies j

■^fe"^ s ENTATIONS, CNEIeHSORHOOP/^-Nr-EATtß^'^r

NORTH SIDE WBPIWWHH|) IMAAiAiMI Boris Karloff in “DR. JEKHYLL AND MR. HYDE” OTPPOTRPVBRHB ■ aflw H 3LO Jnl > J ami College Wallace Beery—Clark Gable in “HELL DIVERS” Cftmedy—Novelty ■jnHBVMHMH Talbott at Ttnri St. ■ W Two Features Gloria Swanson in “TONIGHT OR NEVER” and “THE GUILTY GENERATION'' WEST SIDE HB9MPBH two t. |J£jEaSUk£9BL4i Jack Holt in “A DANGEROUS AFFAIR” aBBnMBIW Wash * Belmont rHSaihJU Two Features Wheeter and Woolsev is "CAUGHT PLASTERED” iind - “PLATINUM BLONDE"

PAGE 9

said they found the missing articles in Wright's home. Two 16-year-old boys are under arrest charged with theft of 100 packages of cigarets and a box of cigars from a barber shop operated by Thomas H. Cox at 508 Laurel street. The boys accused are William Vespo, 1108 Fletcher avenue, and Francis Bray, 1130 Bates street. A wrist watch valued at $35 was stolen from the home of Mrs. Amy King. 1825 Tallman avenue, she reported. After breaking glass in a front door of the Lemcke Service Shop, Lemcke building. Pennsylvania and Market streets, a burglar removed $75 from a cash register early today.

MOTION PICTURES j The Sensation of 1932! Acclaimed By All! ANEWTARZAN LIVES/ j TOPPtKG EVEN TRADER HOftMtnTBMULS % APE MAN* 1 LIVING RY THE ONLY LAW B HE KNEW -ttelavofthe /iT . tXA a JpFRIDAYIIt SL PLOErSfg bJ| Something New 0| On the Screen! "ARE YOU ~ ! LISTENING? Imams ! | MADGE EVANS | i ANITA PAGE \ ! A WALLACE FORD a J NEIL HAMILTON ffl Ugl JEAN HERSHOLT ijptff ’•raj —niinar mmw\ iiwwMWiiig inpin—i THANK YOU VEREE-E MUCH! Using the words of a Chevalier, we thank j u Indianapolis for your enthusiastic response to this marvelous new screen hit! W Last 4 Days! f MAURICE 1 I CHEVALIER H ” in Paramount'* // I Ipneltour with You l I LUBITSCH A Tam production Jn featuring jG HE Genevieve Blester to™ y Sl Orfran Solo Scrapbook AfOUO LAST 4 HATS PEGGY SHANNON Next Friday Warner Baxter L°*?2s\ in ‘Amateur Daddy’l } with Marian Nixon p'rfee* Balcony 35c, Main Floor 50c

EAST SIDE 4630 E i*th MARIE DRESSLER in “EMMA” II 31. VS V. |Oth St. BELA DUG ASI and SIDNEY POX in “MURDERS IN RUE MORGUE" i 'Ti?!7nnt!sl ?u8 e - ,oth st - MARLENE DIETRICH in "SHANGHAI EXPRESS” HNaiMeMMJ , 50S Roosevelt Are. Two Features—Wheeler and WooUey "CAUGHT PLASTERED” and WANTED A MILLIONAIRE" If I our Favorite Theatre la Not Listed. TELL TOUR THEATRE MANAGER