Indianapolis Times, Volume 45, Number 64, Indianapolis, Marion County, 25 July 1933 — Page 14

PAGE 14

U. S. CRUSHING I KIDNAP GANGS ON ALL FRONTS

Justice Department Keeps Promise to Hit at Roots of Racket. tt }/ f nif'd Pr> . CHICAGO. July 25-The federal government's department of Justice is keeping its promise to smash kidnaping gangs On three widely separated fronts today department of justice agents strurk effectively at the roots of three millionaire abductions In two they had captured susper• s in one they had obtained confessions. They held Chicago's reigning gang power- Roger Touhy. leader of the Terrible Touhy” northwest side gang, and three of his henchmen. ( aptured by Rookie Touhy unwittingly was captured in FUkhorn. Wis., by an unarmed rookie policeman. Federal agents returned Touhy and his men to Chicago. Touhy thought he would gain his freedom on a habeas corpus suit. He discovered the federal agents meant business. Touhy and his men .hen were identified positively as kidnapers of John 'Jake the Barber) Factor and of William Hamm Jr.. St. Paul brewer, today was in Milwaukee in Jail. Success C rowns Efforts As success crowned operatives' efforts in the Factor and Hamm cases, orders were issued to suspend for twenty-four hours the search for abductors of Charles F. Urschel, millionaire Oklahoma oil man But additional operatives were sent from Washington to aid in the case, when Ur'chel is freed and their efforts can not endanger his well being. As result of the federal drive, six persons are under arrest in connection with the kidnaping of August Luer. elderly A'fon. 111., bank millionaire. Confessions have been obtained. DENY MARY WILL SUE DOUG IN RENO COURT If Suit I, Fill'd If Will ft., in I .os \ritrls Savs Attorney. fin l mti >/ /’rt RENO. Nev.. July 25 -Widely circulated rumors that Mary Pickford will sue for divorce from Douglas Fairbanks in Nevada were denied here today. A law firm which has Miss Pickford's confidence said that the famed actress "will not under any circumstances file suit for divorce from Douglas Fairbanks anywhere in Nevada.” If such a siut is filed by Miss Pickford, it will be in Los Angeles, the firm said. It had been reported she would establish residence near Mindcn, Nev.

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Tr ra/r in Ointment W J%’ fcjorc tf&ttr shampoo Grntly massaging the scalp to remove K the scales of dandruff ana assist the *>_, &¥ cleansing action of the Ointment. let y<^ r * l n ’ ,ua * n a * long as convenient, then sham* I s — / y poo "ith a suds of (nticura Soap and I / Price 2Sc and 50c. Proprietors: Potter Print & Chemical Corp.. Malden. Mass. QSS^I ★ OUR PLEDGE* A r pHK ROSE TIRE |T AK 1 1 CO. pledges itW A * ■ self to conform to DACC the code of the Xa- ™ tional Recovery Ad--4 S ai fl —i ministration. ' We shall do our part to the PresiOPEN 7 A. M. TO MIDNIGHT—HI. 8355

PUSHMOBILE DRIVERS PREPARE FOR CLASSIC

4&SDBW*' * Itjliji .TS. V I^'ry

Shown in the photos *re three young exponents of speed who will show Indianapolis pushmobile fans how fast their ' pedi-motors" ran go m the second annual classic to be h *!d at the West Indianapolis pushmobile speedway Aug 3 to 5 Thirty local industries have entered team events. Thre a races over a four-mile course will be run for the older boys, and a two-

Movies Are Now Telling Us What Inflation Means Talking Screen Turns Teacher in a Modern Way to Explain New Steps in Government's Currency Program. BY WALTER D. HICKMAN ITAVE been asked many times to refer readers of this paper to books an£ l articles on inflation and other acts of the government's new program of currency relief. That I have gladly done, but the talking screen has come to the rescue and by words and pictures intelligently explains the meaning of inflation so Bobby, age 10, may understand it as well as his grandpa of 60 or more.

I am glad that movie producers are intelligently using short subjects to explain new government measures. The Palace this week in addition to its feature is presenting a short subject, "Inflation." * The modern movie theater rapidiy is becoming a great and an intelligent classroom. The truth is. the talking screen in some respects is becoming a modern school teacher. A sort of a teacher that presents nation-wide problems in terms of the theater. Real showmanship as well as intelligence is back of this movie on inflation. Personally. I know this picture cleared up many aspects of the inflation problem for me. The subject is presented in such a way that the eye and the ear study the subject at the same time. Jac Flex, manager of the Palace, is so enthusiastic over 'lnflation” and the possibilities of the screen in the future, that he has gathered the following data for me: Folks who are a little bit "leery of the new inflation measures proposed to stimulate American business can get rid of their fears by seeing "Inflation." the timely new short subject with explanatory remarks by Pete Smith, recently completed by Metro-Goldwyn-Maver. Absolute evidence that inflation has been used with success in the United States is demonstrated by the aid of charts showing the period following 1861. submitted by Dr Gordon Watkins, professor of economics at the University of California at Los Angeles. Smith explains the parallel of conditions with the present time, and shows how many benefits will be derived. A summary of improvements since April 17. 1933. is given. This was the date of President Roosevelt's address to congress regarding the passing of the current inflation bill which has led to an increase in commodity prices, boomed the stock market and reduced unemployment. In addition every phase of money exchange leading to the departure from the gold standard is explained by graphic charts and scenes with Pete Smith comments in everyday language. Zion Myers directed the new short. MUM Indianapolis theaters today offer: "The Stranger's Return," at the Palace: "College Humor," at the Lyric: "Shuffle Along." on the stage, and 'lt's Great to Be Alive.” on the screen at the Circle; "The Warrior's Husband," at the Apollo; "What Price Innocense?" at the Ambassador: "Zoo in Budapest” and 'Below the Sea ” at the Alamo; and burlesque at the Mutual and the Colonial. Neighborhood theaters today offer: "Diplomammcs.” at the Fountain Square: Christopher Strong at ’he Orpheum. Wild Girl." at the Belmont: Diplomaniacs." at the Irving. The Silver Cord at the Tuxedo: After the Ball." at the Garfield Broadwav Bad." at tire Tacoma. Hat Check Girl." a* the Tal-

mile event will be staged for the young drivers. The motive power will be supplied by college and track men. who will push the tiny machines in relays. Six special American Automobile medals have been donated by T E. "Pop" Meyers, vice-president of the Indianapolis Motor Speedway. A large silver cup also has been donated as one of the trophies.

bolt: Goldie Gets Along" and Breach of Promise ' at the Strand, The Big Cage" and "The Mind Reader." at the Oriental International House. at the Ritir The Kagle and the Hank." at the Uptown Eitner the Great" and "Private Jones,” at the St Clair. The Crash and After the Bali. at the Garrick. Parole Girl" at the Rex. "Humanity." at the Daisy "Grand Slam." at the Princess: • The King s Vacation " at the Sanders: "The Story of Temple Drake and The Kiss Before the Mirror." at the Hamilton The K; ' Before the Mirror." at the Stratford International House." at the Granada and Ex-Ladv " at the Rivoli. DEPOSITORIES CHOSEN Barrrtt Law Fund Banks arc Named bv County Board. Depositories for approximately $900,000 in Barrett law funds were ordered by the county finance board after a meeting in the office of county commissioners. The Union Trust Company, with a bid of 1 per cent interest, will receive $500,000; the Speedway bank. $15,000. at l 2 per cent interest, and the remainder will be deposited with the state sinking fund.

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THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

CITY ‘FALLING IN' TQ ORDERS OF ROOSEVELT

380 Mail Carriers Prepare to Deliver Final Instructions. While Indianapolis industrial leaders rallied today under the emblem of the rampant °agle of the national industrial recovery act. 380 city mail carriers received final instructions for the distribution Thursday of the President s recovery message to employers. Louis J. Borinstem. president of the Chamber of Commerce, returned today from an out-of-town trip and announced that he probably would name members of the Indianapolis recovery council following a request from General Hugh S. Johnson, recovery administrator. Mayor Reginald H Sullivan, who is out of town, has been mentioned as one of the members of the council. Get Volunteer Offers Francis Wells, secretary of the Indiana district recovery board, said he had received a number of offers for volunteer services from business and professional men and from one college professor. These men, he said, offered to serve without pay. Wells, whose appointment book is full for the day. said that a number of smaller Indiana cities had requested him to visit them with a view to co-operating in the new program He said that he would be unable to get out of town for at least a week due to the enthusiastic response here. Peters Awaits Word R. Earl Peters, Democratic state chairman, expected a call from Washington today announcing the names of the state recovery board, the district recovery board and the state recovery council. Peters could not bo reached this morning. While officials were exerting every effort today to complete the three boards through which the federal recovery administration will function optimism was expressed that at least one of the boards will be named in a few days. Leaders of the industries involved in the recoverv program were just as busy today as the officials who will enforce the act. Printers to Meet Representatives of the printing industry. it was announced, will meet Monday at the Lincoln to form a state commission and draft a code. Retail grocers of Indiana will hold their meeting Aug 6 and 7. Leo J.

[jislllli! July 25£ 16Vt=Vir4mu becornes I a royal province. 17Vl r Simon ftolivar South American Tiberator" hornDavid Belasco, theatrical producer, horn. ~ t j! 1193$ "Discover reckless driver WHO admits that he is reckless

Stopleth of Evansville, president of the association, announced. Civil and mechanical engineers and land surveyors will meet in the Antlers tonight to prepare a code. Three hundred members of the Indianapolis Retail Grocers and Meat Dealers’ Association meeting at the Hoosier Athletic Club Monday, voted to support the recovery plan. From South Bend. Anderson and Shelbyville, to mention only a few places in the state, came assurances Monday that industries were falling in line. Wilson Brothers, hosiery manufacturers of South Bend, went on a forty-hour week Monday and announced a minimum wage basis of 32 u, cents an hour. Anderson merchants announced that they will hold two meetings this week to discuss recovery program regulations. The Albert Furniture Company of Shelbyville announced a 10 per cent increase in wages effective today while Thomas P. Nickell, president of the Chambers and Great States corporations, manufacturers of lawn mowers and gas ranges, announced the adoption of a five-day week for the mechanics. The ancient Greeks were fond of cheese, but butter was almost unknown to them. C-A-S-H for OLD GOLD GOLD TEETH WOLF SUSSMAN, Inc. £:D tV. Washington St. 1 MOTION PICTURES 13510 LAST 3 DAYS 4 Shows Daily WORLD'S FOREMOST ALL COLORED REVUE "SHUFFLE ALONG” | N. Y. & Chicago Cast of 50 ENTERTAINERS ON SCREEN “It’s Great to Be Alive” 25''.'i" , ;25t140t

'f'M Rs f& ~W m J m* “m W li

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GROCERS BACK RECOVERY ACT 300 Retailers Unanimous in Vote to Help Roosevelt Plan. Lnanimous approval for President Roosevelt s blanket recovery code was voted by 300 retail grocers Monday night in session at the Hoosier Athletic Club. The meeting was sponsored by the Indianapolis Retail Grocers' Association. The grocers are working out the problem of operating hours and named a committee to meet today, confer with the chain store operators. and report at a mass meeting of retailers Thursday night. The committee is composed of E F. Bloemker, Joseph Gurdone. W E

MOTION PICTURES |||p with 1 Bing Crosby—Jack Oakie Dick Arlen, Mary Carlisle Burns anti Allen lit.—“l LOVE THAT MAN" Jr- . - U COMFORTABLY C00L... WOT COLD APOULOJt WHERE 810 PICTURES PI.AT Murry! Hurry! Last a Days! Liberty Mntittnne's 4-Star Laugh Hit .... E "“ IAN ”^sF .ftW' *" h Ernest Trucx ** David Manners Marjorie Rambeau Flux—'"WORLD’S GKHATEBT |j THRILLS’’ and CARTOON j| Lionel BARRYMORE and MIRIAM HOPKINS In the Metro-C.nldwyn-Mayer lilt “Hie STRANGER'S RETURN" CmRTJ HE IEH ~HAYES ROBERT MONTGOMERY in “ANOTHER LANGUAGE" AMBASSADOR Illinois at Market V THEY KNEW \l Ctft \ ABOUT LOYE . . .\l 3C \ BUT NOT ABOUT \ \ WOK \ rI ■\ ‘WHAT \ l\ PRICE \ \INNOCENCE?’\ ADULTS\ jean" PARKER ONLY \ BFN ALEXANDER

Ottinger. O. P. McMahon, Bert Lay. A W. Pedigo, and Walter Mercer. Sunday openings were voted discontinued. \cton Bank Is Reopened Acton State bank has been reopened with a Class A status, it was announced today by Richard McKinley, state bank director.

iAEJEEMmLTmm ■Washington and Delaware Sts. Opposite CourthouseH I WED. & THURS. I I cupsTnrigr/*"! m 5c anvil *%BOWLS W/Jlli WASH W r M I 12 fr f /A I i L I tor ri VJ i ..., r sit On *lr IO in 13 Noon MV-Xr-W ■ and Thiir.dar f 9 I 40. 50, 60 Watt Electric 3 cnD W i fl J Light BULBS .1 FOR f/A/| I O S R °' flP ¥/1 HATS l Own mir Jmß TOT J A W M 'tnrk nil / W ■ VS, Inshir pnrrd hats W I FINAL CLEARANCE fj| 1 of Women's Smart Siimmerßl limsHoEsC7ci| 2 7-i ne h igSTTP^ 111 c a . h GINGHAM W Ti\ CURTAINS wTjll 2 for li/A “ ■.,<■,,11,1 11,, , , r f lour Men’s Regular 19c SHIRTS & SHORTS W/jlw Fine ribbed shirts and fancy broadcloth shorts. / B Main Floor f <fk H 9 t> s b iff). Innr Mutn I limr f\~Jh SENSATIONAL CLEARANCE M Women’s Summer ■ WASH aa. II FROCKS <(J C 11 assortment of st\les XJfv and colors. BvtXlv,* Second Floor ,1 Women's Rayon JEfijjjffl W* Men'. W hite 1 hose W/j j w/j] l H| All sizes in all W/ MM W B ■ colors. Seconds. ■ A * Out they go ■ / W B r Main Floor (ft) S ' for j / Final Clearance! k Men's Summer dk IpantsCQll li White (lurks, seersuckers, fi tj cottonades. fancy .tripes. 'll MEN'S ALL-LINEN I \ KNICKERS t)U c II ll O'lt they go s,t — I’uir WE RKsKRvt; mi-, it 11, ii t

ft'QTONI&HTI e se ntat lONS h neighborhood theater? - * - ■ ---

NORTH SIDE 1 ■■ M ■ ■ 1 m T.ilbot A 32nd H\r f 111 f K giri.” MT7?I LlVildil l*fc a Colltft ro His ll4 l lil l a Family Sit* Nanrv ( arrnll KISS BI.FORI Jill MIRROR M Noble at Mm, Family Nile Sally Blan* 'Mf.lfT OF TERROR" rorrrTTj • 111 3th ro 1.1 11 1 Il'iulil- F*alur* R"t*i (hatterton “THE I RASH" l-lhrr RaUton in JAETIR THE BAI.I." Wth A Nnrthwr.trrn Raloh Billamr FAROI.E GIRI Mth ;T| w A BBogS Minit* "tNTEBXATIONAI. HOI *J” l?nd and nil. (a -I'liicljl IM Errdr.r Mir>h. MB I ■ • I 11 I 1 lIM Jark Oaklr "EAfil E ANO THE HAWK" _ 1 m *1 W 1 1 Jori; Brown “ELMER THE ORE AT" LEE TRACY In PRIVATE JONES" EAST SIDE Dearborn it l(Mh ~ SUlilk.lrwV it*ttr Daiii -EX-LADY” ■RrrrTTTTW| *:.' r Trnti ** ts 1 1rw Mdip OullUn “STRICTLY PERSONAL" H**rt W heeler—K>Swrt U noUey "DIPLOMANI ACS" "Story of Temple'Drike”*"* Paul I.nkaa—Nan. r < arroll “Kiss Before the Mirror” L Huh! Hi ill 1 M B*r*am Nitr a **^^™ l WhrrLrr-Wooltrr DIPLOMANI ACS’ T

JULY 25, 1933

LADIES FREE TONITE RIVERSIDE DANCE PALACE Gentlemen I Of* Before 8 :30 TRY A WANT All IN THE TIME*.

EAST SIDE * m K*l**.* Joan Blondell BROADWAY BAD" m it 1. Waib mBBL 13 I *. ! 1 I ' Il'niM* hi il r* l.lli Damlla "GOLDIE GETS ALONG” Ch'iltr Morris In “BREACH OF PROMISE" E. 10ih St. HMlifalMW Kathrrinr lirphurn 1 lIHIxHIi 11l R STRONG” SOITHSIDE rWroWITOWIII At mill Sqaaro IIJ ll'.uhl* F<-alure ***“ “**B*h Danirli “COCKTAIL HOI R” lt*Tt M hlrr—Ri.li.ri H nolwy “DIPLOMANIAC S" ■MrvwanrTßn I’roiprrt and 'hrlbf ■ t 1 i*a>ur* Jint'i Dunn “HI LLO SIsTl R" •FALSE FACES" STI II ■ ■ ■■ Yir. at Fountain ti*. afJlWlTl Rud\ Mllrr luir| I-. n INTERNATIONAL JIOI -1 ■JTTTRTH I *r I Ill* Oil; r* H irrrn Miiliam „ MINI* READER” tLI DE BL ATTI in BIG CAGE lamas* , JIFTER THI BALL” WEST SIDE ■ H Ma.h at BrT7“ Limtl- Sit* Charlr* Farrrll • WILD GIRL” . W Mirh. .mil- Sit. Bool. Mallory • HI MANITV” msm \bjxT ~ "GRAND SLAM”