Indianapolis Times, Volume 45, Number 102, Indianapolis, Marion County, 7 September 1933 — Page 6

PAGE 6

ECONOMIC UNITY WILL BE GOAL OF CONVENTION Realization of Ideals Hope of Mexican Leader for Pan-American Parley. <Continued From Pace One) tlcularly vital, and even romp cf special common interest which were not taken up frankly at the London conference. “It has been announced, for example. bv Senators Thomas and Pittman, that the congress of the United States, at its next session, will take up thoroughly the problem of bimetalism. It wpuld not, therefore, be either extraordinary or impossible to discuss at Montevideo the establishment of a general system of bimetalism for countries of the Pan-American union. “To cite another example—at London, inter-governmental debts were proscribed frankly as a subject of di Mission. But in accord with the express declaration of Mr. Chamberlin. the financial and monetary subcommittee, which continues to function, ‘is dealing with foreign obligations contracted with private creditors, including certain state loans contracted in foreign markets.' “Neither then, would it be illogical or exceptional to introduce in the economic agenda at Montevideo certain points or concrete themes relative to the foreign debts of this continent, although naturally not referring to debts owed one government by another.’’ “These ideas are by no means exclusively Mexico's. We know that many other Latin American governments are preparing to suggest the addition of new themes in the agenda's economic chapter. If the tendency in this direction continues to grow, Mexico will add its effort to that of other interested countries to procure such modification of the agenda. “But, we insist, we will do nothing which is not compatible with the sentiment, the thoughts or the general interest of Latin America.”

DIESEL TO AFFECT TAX Increased I’se of Engine Studied at Gasoline Conference. Diversion in gasoline tax revenue and the developments which may be expected from increased use of the Diesel engine with a nontaxabla fuel under present laws, were the chief points discussed at the North American gasoline tax conference Wednesday at the Severin. The meeting was to close today with election of officers. A tour of the state fair featured the afternoon program Wednesday.^ Possibilities of the Diesel engine were discussed by Walter Reddy, chief of the Michigan law enforcement department, and Frank E. Packard, attorney, spoke on gasoline taxation. WOMEN CATCH ‘LIFER Man Subdued by Pair to Be Returned to Penitentiary. Bn I nitril Prms OKLAHOMA CITY. Sept. 7. The man subdued Wednesday by two women wielding croquet mallets at Meade, Kan., is Irvin (Blackie) Thompson, one of the three lifeterm convicts who “went fishing” on passes from the Oklahoma state penitentiary. Sheriff Joe Cavin of Eniid said today. The Garfield county sheriff was here to get a "John Doe" extradition warrant to return the suspect to Oklahoma.

MOTION PICTURES Till KAY FRANCIS 'STORM AT DAYBREAK” With Nils Asther.

LAST TIMES TONITE

TOMORROW-LAST DAY INDIANA STATE FAIR ADMISSION—ADULTS, 50c; C HILDREN, 25c NIGHTS—ADULTS, 25c M ' ••• • Grand Circuit Racing i 5 TOMORROW NIGHT HORSE SHOW-POLO GAMES Grand Stand At Night Fireworks-\ audeville-Band Concert m : m INDIANA STATE FAIR Russell (i. East, Pres. E. J. Barker, Sec. ■ L

Persimmon Brigade Seeks Reunion With Confederate Army Survivors

T m 188 ■•' St ~ JH|MPPRH^| ■ “,?*:**§'' ' ml %jc ■ sssss*ifctii

Left to Right—C. W. Lindley. vice-president; Daniel Murray, retiring president; Charles Fulton, newly elected president; Elihugh Morgan, vice-president of the Persimmon brigade.

Union Veterans’ Unit Sends Resolution for Joint Meeting in 1934.* Battes of the Civil war. in which they were pitted against each other, will be forgoten, and * aged survivors of botn the confederate and union armies will meet together next year, if the resolution passed Wednesday by the old Persimmon brigade is accepted. Survivors of the brigade, consisting of the One hundred fifteenth, One hundred sixteenth. One hundred seventeenth and One hundred eighteenth Indiana volunteers, met Wednesday at Fort Friendly, 512 North Illinois street, in the annual reunion. Decorated with clusters of the iruit which made up their diet

MOTION PICTURES <?nd BIG WEEK audiences demand more ... its is BAXTER BETTER THAN THEY WERE " DADDY LONG LEGS". . . SHE WILL SATISFY YOUR ROMANTIC SOUL .. . YOU'LL ADORE HER Uis ?QDDp NEXT BEST IST THING I Tm WALTER CONNOLLY >. * p M MARGARET LINDSAY />lr£\ APOLLO (E

when guarding the Cumberland Gap, and from which they take their name, mem ers of the brigade held their annual election. Samuel Fulton, 89, of ChrLsman, 111., was elected president. The resolution passed by the brigade will be sent to the national convention, to be held in St. Paul next week. It asks that the national convention send an invitation to the survivors of the Confederate army to meet with the survivors of the Union army in a joint reunion next year. Clothing Stolen From Car Clothing valued at $154 was stolen Wednesday night from the automobile of Mr. and Mrs. George D. Szink of Ft. Wayne, Ind., parked in front of 3523 North Illinois street, where they are guests.

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES’

Attending the reunion Wednesday were two couples who have been present at each of the forty-eight meetings held. They were Mr. and Mrs. James W. James, of Jamestown, and Mr. and Mrs. C. W. Lindley, of Bloomingdale. Both couples have celebrated their 60th wedding anniversaries recently.

MOTION PICTURES % f ■HR R mm Last Times Today! §£ y. fill bBLmJH Cl.nirirtte ioi ki rt in V;I n|W TIIKFI ( (iRM RKII MOOS' R HBS wHSST' SB MB xBB ({HI bh —-plus FRISfiY AT 11 A. M. ■. ■ AGAIN THE INDIANA PRESENTS B Another RECORD-BREAKING SHOW! I.ast week the Indiana opened with individualistic entertainment... supreme in its own field...the greatest stage presentations in America-plus—a feature pieture-plus-I.ou Forties and his new idea music. Again this week...a program of greater magnitude. Don't iet anything keep you away. hiding in his arms . . . GARY COOPER FAY WRAY NEIL HAMILTON FRANCES FULLER ROSCOE KARNS All Scats fIBHPRPPiii Till One 3® MB Entire Balcony 9L Bra, JgMi One till Six bHi / SSSKXS under the oJ“E. V. an-* I / aging director of the Indiana, and studded with talent featuring . . 808 HOPE & CO. *™dna TORRENCE Pm r of “Ball hoo” Creators ot Modernistic. Dances Ifr,1 fr ," z n HUBERT VIOLACARLSON The Realistic Inebriates Broadv. . .n.w a..r — _ flj LEEMASON ftoMl&feL 12 ABBOTT DANCERS New Steps . . New Routines .. . M V Always

| Jlj WHICH OF THESE TWO MEN WAS HER HUSBAND? Si They looked alike! They talked alike! They acted alike! How could she tell ' JUffl that the one who made ,ove to her was on, y a masquerader, hired by her hus- . HHHIg band to double for him even at home! A great artist In his greatest role playing a I magnificent dual characterization he reaches new heights—undisputably this star s supreme / Samuel Goldwyn ** yf f presente s' ifftOLMAN Ksouerader nil , M .E LI SS A LANDI Pi Y f LAST TIMES TODAY MT I Metra-Goldtci/n-Mayer’s Heart Drama With \fusir BROADWAY to HOLLYWOOD W I VJafttSriMmS with ALICS BRADY—JACKIE COOPER—MADGE EVANS—FRANK j; MA^ROBSO^^lMM^PCßANT^n^Other^^^^^^Jßg^JM^

MOSQUITO USED FOR CLEWS TO SLEEP DEATH 'Allowed to Bite Victims, Then Monkeys: Latter Are Watched. By United Prea* ST. LOUIS, Sept. 7.—Monkeys bitten by mosquitoes that had been allowed to feed first on sleeping sickness sufferers, were closely watched by United States army today to see if the simians could be infected with the virus that has taken eighty-three lives and stricken a total of 598 persons. A meeting of the metropolitan health council, formed to combat encephalitis, medical term for sleeping sickness, will be held Friday for each group of scientists to report on what, if anything, has been accomplished iff the five weeks of the epidemic. Dr. Margaret Smith's “filterable

virus” discovery last week has been the only forward step in the fight. Warning bulletin to avoid encephalitis patients; isolate suspicious cases: try to avoid upper respiratory infection; have enough rest and nourishment and avoid exhaustion and worries, was issued by the health council in an effort to check spread of the malady.

AMUSEMENTS CHARLIE GROWH The Wizard of the Piano and His 8-CINCINNATIANS-8 Opens at the MUTUAL 132 South Illinois St. tIkMIDNITE Get Up a Party and Attend

Fall Injures Child Falling in front of her home while playing. Mary Tate, 11, of 1511 Olive

AMUSEMENTS *sssi Im M 1 i,the FOURFIUSHtRS ||j 111 *cxr4 4W>f2 ™“ E! * ||| HI SID MAWOH&tO. 11| LAST DAY! headlining • ■ ° rMt Show! |

MOTION PICTURES Starts FRIDAY! All the Genius of “DISRAELI” Wf .1 ... The Heart-Throb of “The ; ■&' % Millionaire” / 1 ... The Charm of “Successful [ Calamity” J He drew the pleasure-mad city Ik ~ Jib into secret intrigue! iferw, pYOLTAIRf jPjf . A dynamic portrayal of pfpij W scandal and intrigue with \ Doris KENYON—- " ‘ Margaret LINDSAY f _ LAST DAY—- %. N •< Marlene DIETRICH •nrs l \ ln j “Song of Songs” With Brian Aherne

nMsr r jTvouJ - w ■ ir I/i/r NEI&HBORHOOP THEATERf ~

NORTH SIDE gALBOTTj p -- R ' u H:4ai" jd ° yie •INTERNATIONAL HOUSE” STRATFORD n<.K up" g >' jw A 'r* Noble at Mas*. ‘ fc w W Double Feature Bfbe Daniels -‘Cocktail Hour.” The Return of Cagey Jones. - . n. 111. at 3th OAi^RlCiCn ‘STORY OF TEMPLE DRAKE" Tgy —-J • .■*. 10th f: Northwestern T R C X' Pi Jack Holt. Fa, Wray. “THE WOMAN I STOLE" 1 ' ’"Mr 111. at 3tth § R T I SOOa Sidney ■*. * —!—tUm Donald Cook JENNIE GERHARDT” "'ill hbVmouH 42nd and College -yPTOWffi ** Jac* ! *V> aVi'e " "COLLEGE HUMOR" ——— -r~l —_ —'St. Clair. Ft. Wayne LST. CLAIR \ J . n * n **”"***• “ARIZONA TO BROADWAY" EAST SIDE "PW | fSt Dearborn at 10th Warner Baxter . "1 LOVED YOU .WEDNESDAY" EM CR SOHI CslSJnfe Bennett JSZZ’ — Joel MeCrea BED OF ROSES’’ 5507 E wash. M,T Tom Mix RISTLERS ROUND CP” ta.-. .-=T3— 2930 E. 10th St. DVtrHEvlW' Double Feature —ssyjgzTjxi s ,n y El | er , "SAILOR'S LUCK” Tom Keene. “SCARLET RIVER”

_SEPT. 7, 1933

street, suffered Injuries to her left leg Wednesday evening and was taken to city hospital for treatment by police.

EAST SIDE >HT4"ka2l If) E. 10th St. Janet (iavnor y (harle* Farrell “SUNNY SIDE UP*’ 1 'I,- —r 13.22 E. Wash. St. 35SSSH J J o a^e, B n n u n ;i! > ‘ ARIZONA TO BROADWAY’ .Wggggggmm 2112 E. Wash. St. TACOMA Con ? ta„ee r ßennett. “BED OF BOSES’’ YiivenA . 4,120 *■ York iIIIABPI/?] chanie Ru „,„ "MURDERS IN THE ZOO” I-::—:-:- : -a SOUTH SIDE nn^. i . JYAt Fountain Souar* |jf JaUARE DM The Greatest Mmi- " 1 eal of all time. “SUNNY SIDE UF” R"— _ _ L—i Prospect and Shelby Bill Bovd. Wynne Gibson “EMERGENCY CAUL” Buek Jones. UNKNOWN VALLEY" v * r ~ at Fountain S*. 1 Eddie Cantor • W HOOPEE" fit S i. Mar. y - - Charlie Rurele* “MELODY CRUISE” Added Attraction*. _ _ ■— - -a• ; M3 - Shelbr St. Chlt’rll'e Rxirrle* MURDERS IN THE ZOO” WEST SIDE sspasgi: D gI daisV^l Philllo* Holme* THE BIG BRA IV] W. 10th at Holme* V>9llNC£sSl| Gloria Swajayon ■ ■ ” * Lawrence Olirer “PERFECT UNDERSTANDING”