Indianapolis Times, Volume 45, Number 54, Indianapolis, Marion County, 13 July 1933 — Page 8

PAGE 8

U,S.FORCES MOBILIZED FOR KIDNAP WAR Unprecedented Attack to Be Launched Soon on Gangdom. (Continued From Pace One) In England, and his son. Jerome. 19, who was a kidnap victim less than three months ago. Despite Factor’s dirty and unkept appearance, Mrs. Factor rushed up to him and embraced him repeatedly. Jerome supported him and asked: “Are you all right, dad?’’ Mrs. Factor broke into tears and sobbed continually as they rushed Factor to his exclusive hotel on the Gold Coast. She helped physicians put him to bed, then held his hands and soothed his forehead as he brokenly told the story of his grewsome experiences. At times he became irrational, and was forced to repeat, O'Connells in Seclusion It li J nited Press ALBANY, N. Y., July 13.—Immediate developments in the O’Connell Kidnaping case wore anticipated today as Edward J. *nd Daniel P. O’Connell, leaders of tr.e powerful up state Democratic machine, went into complete seclusion to allow their underworld contacts negotiate the freedom of their nephew, John J. O’Connell Jr„ 24. on police. Innumerable reports and rumors circulated among the members and office holders of the O'Connell political empire. One of these reports from a person close to the O'Connell family said the family’s intermediary, “a character of the sporting world,” was expected to pay $50,000 to $75,000 to the kidnapers, and obtain the freedom of young O'Connell some time today. The O'Connell brothers spent the night at the country home of Daniel in the FDidberg mountains.

Wait Word From Luer R/l I nilril PrruH ALTON, 111., July 13—A communication from kidnapers of August Luer, 77, millionaire bank and packing company head, still was awaited anxiously today by members of his family. Carl Luer, son of the elderly financier who was seized from his home Monday night by two men and a woman, denied that any contact had been made. His request that 200 county and state officers searching Mississippi river bottomlands for a trace cf the abductors be withdrawn gave rise, however, to some beliefs that arrangements for payment of ransom had been made.

TT'BODE BY BRUCE CATTON A ROMANTICALLY melancholy story of Tahiti is John Farrow's “Laughter Ends”; a novel which lays its scene in the world’s most glamorous spot, and then reveals the presence of sundry snakes in the island paradise. The story tells of two sisters, Meri and Turea, daughters of a Tahitian mother and a Chinese father. They are quite as beautiful, as laughter-loving and as charming as the traditions would make us expect; but although they try, they can not be the care-free Tahitian maidens the romancers have described. Tahitian romance, says Mr. Farrow, is pretty apt to have a sordid side. Beneath it, there is an undercurrent of profound and impotent resentment by the natives against the whites who have forced upon them a civilization to which they are not suited. Added to this is the complication caused by the presence of a third race—the Chinese. Meri and Turea are beaten before they start. They feel themselves to be Tahitians, they are sought after by the French and English youths, and their father tries to force them into Chinese marriages. Meri solves her problem by running off with a species of half-caste gigolo; Turea, by fleeing with a native fisherman. In neither case is the fabled romance attainable. It can't be, in the very nature of things. Published by Harcourt, Brace & Cos., "Laughter Ends” sells at $2. COP ARRESTS PROWLER Negro Nabbed in Apartment When Policeman Returns Home. A suspected burglar made a serious tactical error in the early morning hours today when he chose the apartment building in which Patrolman Charles T. Doty resides, at 108 East Thirteenth street. Doty, returning home about 2:30 a. m.. saw a Negro in the hall. The Negro started to run and Doty arrested him when the Negro could give no explanation of his presence in the building. The Negro gave his name as James Brown. 22, of 2111 Highland place. He is booked on a vagrancy charge under high bond.

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FLOOD PREVENTION WALL PLANS ARE DRAFTED

SI i\ South '3t Ave .

Sketch of the plan for building a flood prevention wall on the east bank of White river from West Washington street north to junction of the river and Fall Creek and east along the south bank of Fall creek to Indiana avenue, This is one of three proposed Indianapolis federal aid projects, all of which, it is estimated, would provide work for 5,000 men over a period of two years.

Hit by Auto; Dies. PERU, Ind., July 13.—Injuries suffered by Gene Brown, 70, when he

MOTION PICTURES ROBEjRT | gbWffl wMYBR™ l Sw Motro ‘ Goidwyn ‘ May * r -m w RICHARD BOLESIAVSKY VSy I WHO \®jt' 25c 6 nraußHi

A T WOnmSM STARTS —THE— FRIDAY Following the Sensational “Gold Diggers Comes Another Tremendous Hit! A love story you'll never * the most important picture Bartheltn rss _ RIRIHHMfttV WROIS iORUII' W Better Than “Fury,” Bigger Than “To'lable \ Best Thing Barthelmess Has Ever Done LAST “GOLD YOU’LL TiMEs DIGGERS” HAVE TO TODAY OF 1933 HURRY!

walked into the path of an automobile, caused his death in a hospital here Wednesday night.

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

MOTION PICTURES SnioW IllJKUgttqgy : & A -°i mep^ enS ° n 1 ml (ft ft“ Geotge 1 111 rmMj If secret Mo KEEPING \ f HUSBAND'S ROMANCES 6 nf \

FIRST SHOWING Hf H .VI W . ■ T fg* 1 John Wayne ■ ■ FM VM > i I*l ‘‘THE MAN FROM MONTEREY” ■ | ET?rra?g!S7 i,, W F u atl ! res „ 9 S ■HUHBBHBkJ Katherine Hepburn ■ ff aa JV V TTell ‘‘CHRISTOFH-ER STRONG” HI Tl S' " 1 1 1 1 I “UNTAMED AFRICA” I tiu 6 PM. I < 1 N Ikf 1 U “IT’S SENSATIONAL” I fxCtOT SUHSI lllkillklul M I— l

BTONI&HT J IONS NEIGHBORHOOP THEATE Rf |

NORTH SIDE Talbot & 22nd ! jlfj■ :Il|■■ Thrift Nite Janet Gavnor "TESS OF THE STORM COUNTRY” riTUJZ i.rw 10th & College Bil lit Double Feature Alison Skipworth "A LADY’S PROFESSION” Geo. O'Brien "ROBBERS’ ROOST” Noble at Mass. ■I I M 11 Double Feature Marion Nixon “A PRIVATE SCANDAL” ’SECRETS OF THE FRENCH POLICE” arrmrj 111 at so, h ®:'= iiiilLMi Kay Francis William Powell “ONE WAY PASSAGE" ■■vnD| at Robe Daniels YY'arner Baxter “42ND STREET” 42nd and Colipje G. Robinson “SILVER DOLLAR” St. Clair at Ft. Wayne Double Feature Tom Keene "SON OF THE BORDER" Junior Durkin “MAN HUNT” EAST SIDE Dearborn at l(>th Special Attraction "BE MINE TONIGHT” ■BTrrnTTYTeBB 4530 E. 10th. Jack Holt Lillian Bond “WHEN STRANGERS MARRY” nrmi'JiVH - ,lfi E - ]nth HILIUIOUiB Double Feature Mae Clark, "PAROLE GIRL” “NIGHT OF TERROR” MM I 1111 I 5507 E. Wash. : Chic Sale Jackie Searla ’DANGEROUS CROSSROADS”

CHICAGO SLICES 9 MILLIONS OFF SCHOOL COSTS Junior High Schools Are Abolished in Effort to Find Paying Basis. By United Press CHICAGO. July 13. The “new deal’’ for Chicago schools, hard-hit by the depression, almost was completed today with announcement by the board of education of reorganization plans that will effect $4,000,000 annual savings. This, together with $5,000,000 annual savings previously effected, will put the vast metropolitan school system almost on a paying basis and will assure some of the city’s long unpaid teachers better working conditions during the forthcoming school year. The latest card played by the board of education in the new deal called for abandonment of the junior high school system, elimination of approximately 1.000 jobs and discontinuance of the Crane Junior college. Similarly, it was decided to suspend text-book purchases temporarily, reduce kindergarten classes 50 per cent, limiting attendance to one year and restricting it to pupils of 5 years old or more, abandon swimming pools and reduce expenditures for physical education, including abolishment of all athletic coaches. The savings thus affected will be added to those brought about by shortening the school term one month and changing various operating methods. Celluloid was something new on the market in 1869.

FREE Dancing: To-Nite at Sky Harbor Drive out IV. Wash. St. to Ben Davis. follow Municipal Airport sign south.

EAST SIDE 2930 E. 10th St. Family Nite Double Feature •OBti THE LAW” "BREACH OF PROMISE” trarVSYWfl U|flr.dh 2442 E. Wash. Carole Lombard "FROM HELL TO HEAVEN”' 8 ■rrrrTTnm 4020 E Vew Y °rk I I'M -I Jame- Dunn Sally Eilers SAILOR’S LUCK” ■■otf iM'IIHB ’232 E. Wash. St. Double Feature -J' arole Lombard FROM HELL TO HEAVEN” Tala Birell “Nagana” SOUTH SIDE DHUfllfl.liWli " 5 7^ a £ , “ ir "GRAND sL°AM” V ° Unr ■TTTTTTIPBi 1105 S. Mer. M'i.il -I. I 1.l Double Feature Jack Oakie "FROM HELL TO HEAVEN” ELMER THE GREAT” ■wwTTnTTS I> r os P F ct and Shelby 11*13 JV Double Feature 1 Skects Gallagher "UNWRITTEN LAW” "EXPOSURE” I ■ 2203 Shelby St. [ttJUill'lQ'l Regis Toomey *Evalyn Knapp TROOPER” Vir. at Fountain Sq. ifl]k 111Ifjl Two for One Nite MAlhlal 111 Betty Comnson “THE SILVER LINING” WEST SIDE W. Wash, at Bel. l-|3|"..l*Jkl B Thrift Nite **■■■■* Lionel Atwill "MURDERS IN THE ZOO” HHTTTTTSBI 2540 W. Mich. MM 1111IWBI Warner Baxter Bebe Daniels 4V. 10th at Holmes _ Bi ” Boyd Dorothy Wilson "LUCKY DEVILS’*

Scout Jambouree Scheduled Annual jambouree of the parents council of Boy Scout troop 47 will be held July 22 at East Washington street and Pleasant Run boulevard. Music will be given by the Sahara Grotto band and refreshments will

MOTION PICTURES J|j* Cfhramounts pink-kneed rhop. *°dy campus cuties and grandstand k \ gladiators set to music ... a liberal 'iyA ' llfft education in- crooning ~, spooning .. - \ VIW JUft clowning .... dancing and romancingl I ipart m a hilarious comedy scream -A 6PM i

■ Quitting Business ■ S H Radios and Electric Refrigerators, I p fl at about wholesale cost and less. I £ a* j§H Practically all leading makes rep- I ~, |L A * resented, manv brand new, others U Terms as r* used or slightly shopworn. I Low as 15c Vi jA 9Si . | Fine Reconditioned I 81 wr- @.OcH I S QQ SO imt ™I mMjsmSHk mmgages* frigioaire Well known make, exactly as pictured. Extra large size ftplfcftf HR'NMFi I M ... has 9>j sq. ft. shelf area . . . floating unit . . . nw, , - 9 different freezing speeds, etc. EuV’ffffft COPELAND L A oi°s*•• Ih s i I are QUITTING I such e rl,nou" r makes 0 Cft is n0 terms I I a* K. ( . \ Victor .. . Ml MAJESTIC R( ‘ ROS- V* ■W W & jjtf This stock must I I others. High grade WBKttp II n Console Parlv for a Real I merchandise, no junk. Ur Models Bargain. OPEN SATURDAY EVENING I Imr l)$R STORED 1 washers ■ BOXES $5, i IJ IL 14 I $2-$3 $12.50 iLam.nßiii " ,ik Skmr and $5 | 225 E.WASHINGTON ST. 225 |

be served. L. G. Baumgardt is president of the council. Annual Fish Fry in Park Annual fish fry of the West Park Christian church will be held Aug. 24. 25 and 26 at Belle Vieu place and West Washington street, the

.JULY 13. 1933

proceeds to be applied to the church building fund. Indium, a rare metal that has been so hard to extract from its ore that it cost twenty-five times as much as gold now can be extracted commercially.