Indianapolis Times, Volume 45, Number 55, Indianapolis, Marion County, 14 July 1933 — Page 12

PAGE 12

ITALY'S FLYING ARMADA LANDS AT MONTREAL Fleet May Press On Today and Make Chicago, Is Report. (Continued From Pagp One) the river banks The Fascio Club of Montreal had a cheering delegation of 300 waiting to give the Fascist salute to the general and his men, and companies of Fascist girls in white blouses and short, black skirts joined in the greeting. The second group of planes was down at 11:54. By that time two groups of three each were circling toward the river. Before the last of the Dianes had landed a refueling barge, manned with thre men, capsized and the harbor was thrown into turmoil as rescue expeditions dashed to their aid. The final group of planes alighted at noon. Fleet May Move On fill I nitrrl Prrsi CHICAGO, July 14.—The possibility developed at noon today that the Italian air fleet may complete its flight to Chiccgo before night. Conflicting instructions were issued to officials, who are to participate in welcoming ceremonies, some of which indicated the armada will reach here today. Major Reed Landis, head of the Illinois aeronautical commission, said a radiogram was received at his office today from General Italo Balbo. commander of the Italian air armada, saying the sky fleet would land at. Chicago about 4 p. m. Giuseppe Cast.ruccio, Italian consul, said Balbo had been ordered to stand by at Montreal for further instructions, but Castruccio had no information as to W'hat those instructions might be. He said it was his own opinion that the fleet w : ould

—— Copyright, 1933, ft. J. .Reynolds Tobacco Company llf iflite f jj li 'ik.iai w ®ip| rro % A. ■ ® ABOVE—THERE IS NOTHING LIKE FENCING for bringing out the condition of a man’s "V-/C--;;. Wr Olympic fencer, win the Open Saber Championship of the United States. •jOvCy.’ - '"■ • Ieft—GEORGE SANTELLI, who says: "I can enjoy as many Camels as 1 want and still know that my nerves are fit.” QTPfInV QMfIIfFPQ I INRIU^i I I %) IW I l\El IV l) || lar brand. Camels have given TURN TO CAMELS main Camels as I want and still know that rnv nerves 1 &? are ready and fit when fast action is needed.” JBSr f ~~ * 5 - : - .... * * * VJI ® WHEN THE THRILL of a brilliant saber bout brings the Camels, with their costlier tobaccos, give a pleasure l|j|||l|p' v • crowd to its feet, and you know that you are excited, tense—that never fades. Steady smokers find them always Jsl||§|® * Jr ,jgllWßlß light U P a Camel and learn for yourself how true it is tha mild... c 001... pleasing. They do not fray the nerves or jllpff Camels are the cigarette for steady smoking leave a “cigaretty” aftertaste. Start smoking Camels today—for the new enjoyment you will find in a '''•••■•• milder cigarette—for the sake of your nerves.

OFFER OF FARM FOR CAR HAS NO TAKER

Offer of Harry Lowe. 918 North Pennsylvania, to trade his 100acre farm in Brown county for a late model automobile has no takers so far. The offer is made on a blackboard sign displayed at the Pennsylvania street address. The farm is three and one-half miles west of Morgantown and ten miles from Nashville, Brown county seat.

remain in Montreal overnight, leaving there early Saturday for Chicago. CADETS WILL PARADE C. M. T. C. Candidates’ Regimental March to Be Staged. Regimental parade of all citizens’ military training camp candidates will be held at 5 today at Ft. Benjamin Harrison. Music wull be provided by the Eleventh infantry band, augmented by cadet musicians. The parade will be directed by

This sign on a blackb o a r and at 91 s North Pen nsylvania street tells the story of depreciated farm land values. So far, no prospective buyers have appeared.

Thei;e is a house and log bam. grapevines and pear orchard on the land, which is valued at sls an acre. A school is a half mile from the farm. Lowe explained today that while he wishes to trade the farm, he does not want the new owmer to dispossess a man and wife and their six children, who have been tenants for seven years.

officers of the Three hundred thirtysixth infantry, reserve, under Colonel George A. Shipley, Elkhart, who Saturday will be relieved after two weeks’ duty by the Three hundred thirty-fourth infantry, commanded by Colonel Charles 6. Warfel, Indianapolis. Liteutenant-Colonel C. M. Walson. post surgeon, announced that fewer C. M. T. C. patients are in the hospital this year, partly because of the fact that no basic or first-year cadets w r ere admitted to the camp.

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

BEER REVENUE IS $U 20,697 Every Penny Accounted For by Paul Fry. State Excise Director. Handling $1,120,697.40. more than half of which was paid in cash, is the task completed by Paul Fry, state excise director, between April 7, when beer came back, and today. Check of the excise department office by the state board of accounts

MID-SUMMER SHOE j Tj V STOCK UP NOW w f* prices go upmfc WOMEN’S Sport SHOES . Newest Combination and BLONDES Colors. Exceptional quality. f BLACKS $1.49 /99c js. gjjj f ° \ Boys’ TENNIS SHOES l jL/i/ no- ■■ u THE GREATER SHOES 346 WEST WASHINGTON ST.

examiners showed that Fry accounted for every penny, despite the early rush and confusion whicVi prevailed in his office. Many days more than $30,000 came to his desk in cash for beer permits of the various kinds, Fry said. They still are coming in and rather rapidly. So far this month permits have amounted to $92,000, with more sales daily. Last month the total was $155,000. “Many persons failed to buy a permit until they saw how it was going to work out." Fry explained. ‘They are coming in now. The hot weather and opening of new places of summer amusement also account for the continuance of the permit business at fairly boom rate.”

'ask $30,000 DAMAGES SIO,OOO Sought for Crash Death; 520.080 Demanded for Injuries. Damages totaling $30,000 are sought from the United Transpor- | tation Company, operating United Taxi Cabs, and Max Fisehman, a driver, in two suite on file in county courts. Mrs. Eva Manker, administrator of the estate of Francis Mutzner. seeks SIO,OOO for his death, and Miss Florence Harker asks $20,000 for injuries. Fisehman was driver of a cab which struck Mutzner's car in which Miss Harker was a passenger, at Kenwood avenue and Twenty-ninth street, Nov. 24. the complaint al- ' leges.

TODAY! A STRANGE TRIANGLE! An old husband; a JBjWk TZZZ pretty wife; and a young lover all I under the same roof! Pent-up emotions—raging like a storm! V. feiFRfIHCIS 1 NILS RSTHER 1 WALTER HUSTON W* PHILLIPS ’ HOLMES • B % tOUISE,CLOSSER HALE M A AETRP-GOIDWYN-WAYEA PICTURE Sf love's strange rhapsody will sing from the "I screen! A fine picture with a perfect cast! / ( / DIRECTED BY RICHARD BOLESLAVS ICY / I 25c Till 6 P. M. J J7^' ~e COOL

E, tT™*' A PICTURE 7MAT will STAR.TL-E AND ' hIIBURLEtKioW&pJ f* 1 ■* 1 . al® 1 "the: man h from " monterf.v 1 5 S El™ at MAHjlf-T 11 " n MIRIAM HOPKINS | M ,jf||Tl| “STORY OF TEMPLE DRAKE" fJZA ■KiILLU

Q TONI&HTI _ . _ ,Ak|<* ! i^^^^^NTATioNS: X. ) \ neighborhood th eate rT 1

NORTH SIDE Talhot & 32nd IBlUlltlßß Thrift Nile Janet Gavnnr “TESS OF the: STORM COI NTH V ’ IJ ■ 11, ~pa 19th & College Hlif:ill|llilH Double Feature Alison Sk.pworth “A I.ADY’S PROFESSION - '’ Geo. O’Brien "ROBBERS’ ROOST" Noble ■|. 8B MSgSgll Double Feature Marion Nixon “A PRIVATE SCANDAL” "SECRETS OF THE FRENCH POLICE” I | I I I I i|MM HI- at 30th ■wJJiIIUILBH *' av Francis William Powell “ONE WAV PASSAGE” ■Hm*nK||| ill. at 311 h ~ Man Brian Charles Bickford "SONG OF THE EAGLE” ■. ■ >Tnr— 42nd and College Chic Sale IW *' imWi Diane Sinclair "DANGEROI S CROSSROADS ’ VTWTTTT7MI St- Clair at Ft. Wayne Double Feature Tom Keene "SON OF THE BORDER" Junior Durkin "MAN HUNT" :illth A Northwestern Wi I *iwWß Randolph Scott Tom Keene “SUNSET PASfC] EASTJSIDE ... „.. - „,..... , Dearborn at IIHh ■;IIVHB u v-.'-S", “GRAND SLAM” BTrTTTTTTai 4030 E. JOth. Brook Diana W’vnvard "CAVALCAD E” Hjlll Ili I I M 21 16 E. loth St. B iMullglil. B Double Feature ”Genevieve Tobin “PLEASURE CRUISE" Burk Jones "FORBIDDEN TRAIL” (hir Jackie Searl* "DANGEROUS CROSSROADS"

20% LOWER RATES | ai ike FINEST SIMMER RESORT IN THE MIDBLE WEST withont a single sacrific* -Gi in comforG pleasure or refinement. the rule this year at the Spink-Wawasee As Hotel and CTountry Club. Reductions /' ■W ranging 3s hiprh as 20 per cent have Iteen * 1 made in the rates of this famous and exclustFR hotel. Asa result, you ran save a substantial sum at awasee this year and y fitill be sure of enjoying the verv same t * things that have made awasee one of the most popular summer resorts in the entire country. Accommodations for 300 piests at rates as low as $5.50 per day, §inchiding meals. Wrw> today for dfitaU*. Spink-If arw HatrL, Ijoko Hawaw, JruL, or Spink-Arms Hotel, IndianmpoLs, Ind. S7/L SPINK . WAWASEE \ fan fa, CM \ _

MOTION PICTURES

AMUSEMENTS

EAST SIDE M-i-nraii.Ti ~*s2Tpr rpggv Shannon ‘THIS RECKLESS AGE” fclAfgQkMll “FROM HELL TO Mi'kSW ■nrrrrm > Sen jo*" BIaIIuJuBH Janies Dunn Sally Filers SAILOR’S I.UCK" ■EAL’T'I’TTBB Jas2 *■ "a7h7st.^ “FROM HELL TO a HEAVEN’’ ar,i __^ a a “N’agana” SOI TH SIDE Double FeaCn'rV* Tim Nr M r° , S CROSSROADS’’ iim Me( nv 'SILENT MEN” oi)' 11 dHiTTHI 05 s • Mi^ nouhlr Fr.it ii r .Fark Oaki> F *fOM HELL TO HEAVEN" ■nTT]7nrrrß|Prospect and Shelby Ui lIUB Double Feature “INWR,TTEN k 7A S W’^ !,,,aKher “EXPOSURE" LtfllUJHlll R?^is Sh Toomey "STATE TROOI’Vr" Knapp H-II'MJ! VlrTat loun.am SoT Wftlti** Ijf Double Feature Esther Ralston ROME EXPRESS’* Tom Mix "RUSTLER’S ROUNDUP” WESTSIDE W Wash, at Bel. B 1 ll ||l|>|B Thrift Nile Lionel Atvs-ill "MURDERS IN THE ZOO" BBTTTT^B BmiMII 111 l IPB Warner Bister Behe Daniels "• lOih at Hnlmet R'H Bvd WIIU * * 1 Dornlhv Wilson “LUCKY DEVILS”

JULY 14, 1933