Indianapolis Times, Volume 45, Number 6, Indianapolis, Marion County, 18 May 1933 — Page 12

PAGE 12

STATE FIGHTS COURT EDICT ON DRAUGHT BREW Motion Will Be Filed to Dissolve Injunction in Lake County. The state will enter the latest attack on the beer control law—the Lake superior court injunction giving protection to the sale of draught beer—on the theory that a court of equity has no right to enjoin state officials from action in criminal prosecutions, it was announced at the attorney-general's office today. Edward Barce. deputy attorneygeneral, said the state will file a motion to dissolve the injunction issued Wednesday by Judge E. Miles Norton preventing authorities from interfering with the sale of draught beer by John Tenkely, East Chicago city councilman. The right of a court to enjoin state officials is a serious question, Barce said, particularly when the court is one of equity and the state's prosecution would be criminal. The beer control lav/ has beer declared unconstitutional twice, one in the Lak n county superior court by Judge V. S. Reiter, and again by Judge Frank P. Baker of Marion criminal court. The law was held constitutional, however, in Marion municipal court early this week. Rush for Injunctions EAST CHICAGO, Ind.. May 18.— A rush of requests for court orders was expected in Lake county today following the success of John Tenkeley. East Chicago councilman, in obtaining authority to sell the new 2.2 per cent beer on draught. Tenkely obtained an order in Lake superior court restraining state, city and county officials from interfering with his sale of the new lira light beer. He attacked constitutionality of the Indiana laer control law r which forbids the sale of beer except in bottles. Tenkey said his supply of draught beer was exhausted before midnight. No effort was made to halt his operations. Other retailers were expected to ask for similar restraining orders, enabling them to sell beer cither in bottles or on tap without a license. BONDING FIRMS TO PAY $150,000 TO COUNTY No Litigation in Settlement for Deposits in Meyer-Kiser Bank. Marion county is to collect immediately, without litigation, $150,000 of county deposits in the defunct Meyer-Kiser bank when it closed, May 11, 1931. according to agreements with bonding companies, announced today by Charles A. Grossart, county auditor. The Fidelity and Casualty Company of New York will pay $50,000 of general deposits which totaled $96,987. The remainder of general deposits will become a general claim against the bank's receiver. The Amsterdam Casualty Company and Fidelity and Casualty Company, sureties for Barrett law deposits, will pay $60,000 and $40,000, respectively, on Barrett law deposits. Bonds securing the $99,528 in such deposits will be paid in full.

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Cash in on This If You Know Gaynor Pictures

This is the third picture of a series of four in the Janet Gaynor movie identifying contest, sponsored by The Indianapolis Times, in which S2O in cash and twenty theater tickets will be awarded as prizes. The complete list of prizes was published in Tuesday’s Times and will appear again Friday. You are asked to give names of the motion picture from which these scenes were taken, in which Miss Gaynor had the starring role. Assemble them neatly, attach your name and address and forward to the Janet Gaynor Contest Editor of

Sir Guy Standing in Cast of ‘Story of Temple Drake’

‘Song of the Eagle’ Is a Story of the Bootlegger Trying to Compete With the Government and Legal Beer. BY WALTER I). HICKMAN WHEN Sir Guy Standing was last here at English’s, he told me that he was considering a Hollywood offer, but acceptance would not mean permanent absence from the stage. This splendid actor, last seen here in “Cynara” on the stage, will be seen Friday when ‘‘The Story of Temple Drake” opens an engagement on the Circle screen. This distinguished actor is associated in this movie with such wellknown players as Miriam Hopkins, Jack La Rue, William Gargan, William Collier Jr. and Irving Pichel. Os course, Miss Hopkins has the name role in this movie, which is an adaptation of William Faulkner's widely discussed and cussed novel.

s plot may be summed up as follows: The story is that of the curious make-up of Temple Drake, last of the line of an aristocratic family. Her personality is a weird composite of conventional traits and reckless abandon. Rather than ruin the life of the young attorney she loves, played by William Gargan, she refuses to marry him, runs off on a lark with a member of the younger set, and a wild ride through the night is climaxed by an automobile smashup. She and her escort take refuge from the rain in a moonshiner’s hangout. The men fight for possession of Temple Drake, but Trigger enforces his own desires at the point of a gun, kills a feeble-minded boy who attempts to protect her, and flees with the girl to a house in the city. She stays with him, ashamed to return home to her family and to the town that has always looked up to the Drakes. An innocent man is accused of the murder of the boy. Temple Drake's lover is assigned to defend him, and seeking witnesses, he discovers the girl and Trigger in their hide-out. In the climax, Miss Hopkins enacts the pathetic atonement of this tempestuous character. tt tt tt IMPORTANT MOVIE DUE AT THE INDIANA "Song of the Eagle," a timely picture dealing with the prohibition era just past and with the dealers of the legalized beer competing with the bootlegger, comes to the Indiana for one week starting Friday. Charles Bickford, Richard Arlen, Mary Brian, Jean Hersholt and Louise Dresser head the cast in this unusual picture which also has the services of Andy Devine. George E. Stone and others. It was produced by Charles Rogers for Paramount. The story traces the tempestuous march of the nation through the

The Times before 11:30 p. m. Saturday. Neatness will be used only in judging ties. This one shouldn’t me difficult. With Miss Gaynor, Charles Farrell appeared as the loved and William Holden portrayed the part of Farrell's father, to whom they returned after being disinherited. Miss Gaynor comes to the Apollo theater screen again Friday in "Adorable,” latest Fox musical romance. Henry Garat is seen opposite the winsome miss. The fourth and final scene will be published in Friday's Times. Watch for it.

years from 1816 to 1933, a procession of grandeur, magnitude, and challenge never before equalled in world history. The plot follows the loves of a German-American family engaged in the brewing business. It presents them at the height of beer consumption, through the years of war into the days of prohibition and he dark era of gin and racketeer's. and into today's dawn, herald■i the return of beer. A musical presentation by Ed Rescuer and the Indiana concert orchestra plus the usual short subjects will complete the program. tt tt tt Indianapolis theaters today offer: Nick Lucus on the stage and "From Hell to Heaven” on the screen at the Indiana: Eddie Stanley on the stage and "Out All Night” on the screen at the Lyric; "Grand Slam” at the Circle; "The Kiss Before the Mirror” at the Apollo; "Hell Below” at the Palace; ‘‘White Cargo” at the Ohio; "When Strangers Marry” and “Slaughter In Hell” at the Mecca; "Soldiers of The Storm” at the Belmont; "Nagana'’ and "Wild Horse Mesa” at the Hollyw'ood; "When Strangers Marry” at the ssaibett, and burlesque at the Co-

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THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

GROTTO WRECK ORPHAN IS AUTO MISHAPVICTIM Blow by Motorist Hurls Girl Into Car's Path, Police Told. (Continued From Page One) jured girl in the Mertz car which was driven to the hospital by a passerby, Paul Keifer, 21, of 1120 North Pennsylvania street. Mrs. Mertz was arrested at the hospital. Dickerson left the scene shortly after the affair. In the car with Miss Mereduh ere three other Tech pupils, Jean IcNanny of the Carrollton avenue ddress; Voltena Mathews. 1033 arker avenue, and Alice Bell, 2850 echwood avenue. Miss Meredith was graduated last Une from Tudor Hall, is taking :ost graduate work at Tech. Since he death of her parents, Mr. and Trs. Frank Meredith, among a score f victims of the truck-interurban crash, she had been making her “I Suffered 10 Years With Itching Eczema” “ . . .and after spending hundreds of dollars to clear it up, I tried Zemo and got relief,” whites G. C. G. of Texas. Soothing and cooling, Zemo relieves itching in five seconds because of its rare ingredients not used in other remedies. Also w’onderful for clearing Rash, Pimples, Ringworm and other irritations. Zemo is worth the price because you get relief. All druggist', 35c, 60c, $1. —Advertisement.

KtJ BURLEfQUE P>:w| AT IT * 8E * T p/ A I k 40 peopu4Q i MOTION PICTURES NEIGHBORHOOD THEATERS Talbot at 22nd Thrift \irht ‘WHEN STRANGERS MARRY” ■■■■■■■■■■■ SOLDIERS OF THE STORM” loon Roosrvpit i Double Feature Zane Grev’s “WILD HORSE MESA” Melvyn Douglas "MAGANA” M Cohere at Noble Double Feature Jack Holt “WHEN STRANGERS MARRY” Pat O'Brien "LAUGHTER IN HELL”

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home with Miss McNanny, a chum. A younger sister, Janet Meredith, lives with an aunt, Mrs. E. H. Koon. 318 North Campbell avenue. Mr. and Mrs. Meredith were among three sons-in-law and two daughters of Mr. and Mrs. C. E.

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I|BLKEJHnMiIiBii h^iley; I THE CARRS ! LETTY LYNTON LADIES V* if Klhslips us Ypsfordav A Spectacular Specialty ftft i MONROE BROTHERS JACK AND BETTY r>>nii' inil Around for Fun Youthful Stoppers Til MINUET MEMORIES TAMBOURINE RHYTHM Ups? 1 \6ddie SiANLIYWZyr/c BandY V oCAWATORNEYGIRIS *4 Bl lhP.irrapn. ; :■ • i >’ What Did Love LI! ■r - Do to Judy Peters? Deserted by the man of her of refuge”—her child of love * y \ from her When as^ love. j j.--- > streets! ■Wsmmm! could this happen iPm jgj Wk IN INDIANAPOLIS? ™ Wr%/ Hp? It did happen to Judy ft;. *" " Bondage I DOROTHY JORDAN ALEXANDER KHUOAHP /jSW H Kl TH xou ,;R - run Solo 1/ / ENDS TONITE! Giant Vaudeville Re vue on the State, Plus Slim Summerville and Zasii Pitts in “Out All Night.”

YOU GOT BEER -SO WHAT ? FRIDAY How are you going to have it? ■---“I Under a police l rom *• Beer At a iair price ot Tfj CtT I/ll I M&& Ml RrPD MHT shield or (he Baron s alley plant on the racketeer's /' L ULI fll[i Bp| 'DtEArLUJ J racketeer's rod 7 or a real brewery? terms? ft Po,iC€ Ft *r) .&0 Beer P erm ft. . JfWartoDeatkL* ®l B W Bfc jMLwS^| ' re'V'ir ,- / Picturing the problem ' E - W > can citizen Ja&gL I .t -f J I > > f r---f- 1 RICHARD ARLEN ?4'~s3E , , ' - , , 1 MARY BRIAN JJBi Jkgktf*hk*Wi \ Last Times Today! JEAN HERSHOLT CfHK* 25c '4BSf -On stage- LOUISE DRESSER ®aiP* “ ■ ?• INimAKIA

Pauley, who lost their lives In the crash which occurred Oct. 14. 1927. at the Emerson avenue crossing of the former Union Traction line near Twenty-third street. Others were Mr. and Mrs. L. V. Merriman and Von Weber Glascock.

MOTION PICTURES

MOTORIST IS ABSOLVED Death of Woman Due to Walking Into Car. Police Find. Death of Mrs. Mary Faubion. 79. of 514 East drive. Woodruff Place.

|L ■ JwM Mack Sennet! Comedy I ‘SREA’ri STUFF” WALTER CATLETT ; ETHEL HIERMAiN jirSOKS SHOPPING" Betty Boop Cartoon Paramount News II

S& m HENRY \ OAR AT : M ' /AMERICA ‘ S N£W M!luon doILAR FINAL TODAY—“THE KISS BEFORE THE MIRROR”

Tuesday was due to her walking into his car. Harry Taylor. 342 East Twenty-third street, said today. Taylor said Mrs. Faubion walked against the side of th? car and was not struck b.v it. He was absolved by police.

MOTION PICTI RES

MAY 18, 1938