Indianapolis Times, Volume 45, Number 118, Indianapolis, Marion County, 26 September 1933 — Page 18

PAGE 18

ROBBED OF S7O DURING HALT AT j TRAFFIC SIGNAL Jasonville Motorist Reports Daylight Holdup on North Side. Two men held up Edgar Grigsby. Jasonville, and robbed him of S7O about 5 p m. Monaay as ne stopped for a traffic signal to change at Fall Creek boulevard and Meridian streets, he notified police Officers also were investigating report 'hat five men in a car, armed with rifles, stopped Joseph Godfrey, Peru, as he neared the approach of the new White river bridge on State Road 31 Monday night. Menaced with the rifles, Godfrey said he was questioned, and then permitted to continue without further molestation Two Negro passengers in the taxicab of Paul H. Patterson, 714 South Meridian street, forced him to drive into an alley and robbed him of $3. Reports $75 Robbery Police today held a man and a woman under high bond as suspects in robbery of Wilbur Hutt, St. Joseph. Mich., as he stood at St. Clair and Muskingum streets Monday night. Mr. Hutt told police a Negro woman asked him for a match. He drew one from his pocket, $75 in bills coming out with the match. The woman grabb-Ki the money and, with her escort, ran. Pursued by Mr. Hutt, the couple ran into a house at 811 Muskingum street, locking the door. Police were called and entered, finding no one there. Later, officers arrested Thelma Hogan, alias Lewis, 22, Negro, 2292 Indianapolis avenue, and Albert Lewis 24, Negro. 811 Muskingum street, on vagrancy charges. Safe Yields No Loot Combination was battered from a safe in the East End Dairy office, 577 North Highland avenue, by a yeggman early today, but no loot was obtained. A burglar who attempted to break into a shoe repair shop at 3060 North Illinois street, operated by Russell Stewart, was frightened away Monday night before he could enter. Theft of an overnight bag and hat box from a car owned by John Burnstein, Brownstown, was reported to police. The bags contained wearing apparel valued at SSO Home of Mr. and Mrs. Paul Jackson, 527 East Fifty-second street, was ransacked during their absence, but extent of the loss has not been determined TT'SODR A DAT BY BRUCE CATTON ONCE They Were Rich,” by Dr. L. Murray, is a rather leisurely English novel about a country family which suffers a financial cpme-down. Aside from the fact that the author never quite seems sure just what kind of book he is trying to write, it is not bad entertainment. The father of this family is a superannuated professor, and the household consists of himself, his wife, their two daughters and their son. The beginning of the story reveals the whole tribe as a bunch of hopeless incompetents, and just as you are trying to decide which of the three children is the most odious the news arrives that the family fortune has vanished. Immediately everybody reveals an unsuspected substratum of honest, substantial courage and ability. One daughter establishes a chicken farm. Another turns an honest penny by helping a neighboring stock raiser with his horses. The son develops ability as an automobile mechanic. Mother proves that she can cook and make beds without a whimper. The professor, after fumbling the ball a couple of times, starts knitting mufflers for a dry goods store. Part of the time our author seems to be trying to show' the sturdy virtues of the English 'up-per-middle class, part of the time he seems to be taking a crack at the Labor party, now and then he seems to be writing good farcecomedv and occasionally we get a note of dreamy romance. But although this makes the atmosphere a trifle bumpy, the book contrives to be fairly entertaining. It's good, average summer reading, I guess. Dutton is the publisher, and the price is $2.

MOTION' PICTURES If Fss\ Now First Showing RUTH CHATTERTON “LILLY TURNERWith t.KOKIiK BKEXT Friday— -Tit.BOAT ANNIE" 'o7r4 iJi3niuinß ... yse^^^2scj

- THIS CURIOUS WORLD -

HAND GRENADES^ S ' X S '?/’*%v VTtf ARE NOT A MODERN WEAPON/ V\V THEY WERE USED EXTENSIVELY 'VjG? [Gr ,N THE FIFTEENTH AND SIXTEENTH ) iff )J Qj CENTURIES/ Zk OCT OPUS HAS ITS SHELL /A/S/DE • * •C'-Oj ,TS 6OOV/ vM'- —. • lIU T MCA SCMVtCC *Mft. 9*26 {Yc

A COMPANY of Grenadiers, men trained to throw hand grenades, was used by Charles II as a bodyguard, in 1660. The hand grenade came very- near to extinction during the centuries following that period, but the trench warfare on the western front during the World w’ar brought out these deadly weapons in great numbers. NEXT: Where are Hawaiian pineapples grown?

Veteran Resident Is Last to Leave Denison Hotel

Bids Sad Farewell to Noted Landmark Soon to Be Dismantled. To Robert J. McGibbon goes the distinction of being the last guest to check out of the Denison, which is scheduled to be razed soon. Mr. McGibbon who for the last thirty-two years has lived at the widely known hostelry, will move to the English. Sadly, he said goodby to Walter B. Smith, the proprietor. and the hotel staff. On his last bill Mr. McGibbon found inscribed in the writing of Miss Leona Coffey, cashier, "the last and oldest guest to leave. Good-by and good luck. God bless you.” In the last thirty-two years, many of Mr. McGibbon’s closest friends have lived and died at the Denison. Contracts for demolishing the building have been let and next week the wreckers will take charge. Soon a parking lot and a business building will replace the Denison hotel.

RUSSIA SLAPS BAN ON GERMAN NEWS WRITERS Orders All Correspondents to “Get Out” Within 3 Days. By United Prrgg MOSCOW. Sept. 26.—A1l German newspaper correspondents today were ordered to leave Soviet Russia within three days because of the recent arrest of Russian newspaper men at the Leipzig reichstag trial and other incidents. All Russian newspaper men will be recalled from Germany, it was announced. The four Germans affected by the order here represent the Wolff Agency, the Koelnische Zeitung and the Tageblatt and Lokalanzeiger of Berlin. FIGHTS TAX-WAGE CUTS Central Labor Union Opposses Levies Likely to Reduce W orkers’ Pay. Opposition to further tax reduction in Marion county, which might “lower the salaries and wages of policemen, firemen, school teachers and other employes,” was voiced Monday night at the regular meeting of the Central Labor Union. Anew organization, the United Rubber Workers, local No. 18,574, was accepted to membership in the union.

MOTION' PICTURES -flSiB--25c till 6 P. M. PACKED WITH DOWN-TO-EARTH EM ERTAIXMENT ■ Indianapolis gives it the biggest crowd since “42nd Street.” with WARREN WILUAM A*Ar ROBSON OUY KIBMC Gienda Farr*ll Nad Sparks J*an Parker tarry Norton See • Thrilling “Tarian” Episode at 11 a.m. & 4 p m.

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1 bor 26^ 1777--BritisL troops eater Philadelphia. 1&9& 3 George <sersk win* American composer, Lorn. 1906'France eund. Germany reach, an. agreement concerning Morocco pro\nn4 tYia.t thiey reach. an agreement.

TRAPS BANDIT SUSPECT Operator of Street Car Accuses Passenger of Holdup. Recognizing a Negro passenger as the bandit he says held him up Sept. 5, Charles Overman, 454 Goodlet avenue, West Tenth street car operator, stepped from his car, phoned police and resumed his trip. A police squad met the car, arrested Richard Brantford, 18, Negro, 409 Indiana avenue, held under $3,000 bond on vagrancy charges. Einstein Friend Is Suicide. By United Press LONDON. Sept. 26.—Professor Ehrenfest, German physicist and friend of Professor Albert Einstein, was reported in a dispatch from Amsterdam to have committed suicide in an Amsterdam clinic Monday with a revolver, after wounding his son.

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THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

WESTFIELD TO | CELEBRATE AT PROGRESS FETE! Town Will Mark Founding Wednesday in Butler Fieldhouse. Westfield night will be observed Wednesday at the Industrial Pageant of Progress, Butler university fieldhouse, in observance of the ninety-ninth anniversary of the founding of the town. Residents of Westfield will present the musical program Wednesday night, with selections by the Westfield high school orchestra, winner last June of second place in the national high school competition; thirty girls of the high school Mad- j rigal Club, second place winner in | the national choral contest this j year, together with several solo j selections. Butler university night, which j was to have been observed at the j opening Monday, was postponed until tonight because of inability to install all exhibits in time. Spectators who attended Monday were given tickets good for tonight. The program tonight will include a costume pageant to be presented by the Butler chapter, Delta Zeta sorority, depicting dress styles from Civil war days to the present, music by students of Arthur Jordan conservatory, and brief talks by Dr. Walter S. Athearn university president, and four deans. Music Monday night was provided by the Butler band. The costume pageant will ]ae broadcast over WKBF from 9 to 9:30 tonight, while the Westfield musical program will be broadcast from 8 to 8:30 Wednesday night. MINISTER’S WIFE DIES SUDDENLY AT HOME Services for Dorothea B. Bradley to Be Held Wednesday. Mrs. Dorothea Brosz Bradley, wife of the Rev. Earl A. Bradley, evangelist, died suddenly Monday at her home, 2940 North Pennsylvania street. Mrs. Bradley was well known in evangelistic circles, having accompanied her husband during his evangelistic campaigns. Funerai services will be held at 2 p. m. on Wednesday in the FLanner & Buchanan mortuary and burial will be in Crown Hill cemetery. Survivors are the husband and four sisters, Mrs. M. C. Leeth, Mrs. W. K. Gardner and Mrs. Bliss Morton, all of Indianapolis, and Mrs. E. M. Whitacre of Bentonville. GALLANTRY MEDAL IS AWARDED TO VETERAN Distinguished Service Star Is Given Former State Captain. A silver star for gallantry in action in the Champagne-Marne sector in France, June 15, 1918, has been awarded Clarence E. Trotter of Minneapolis, Minn., former captain of the Indiana regiment of the One Hundred and Fiftieth field artillery by the war department. The war department, in awarding the decoration, announced that Captain Trotter had distinguished himself in restoration of a battery “in utter disregard to his own danger.”

Free Lessons Tonight—7:3o to 8:30 HOLLYWOOD TANGO, taught by GENE LA VERNE and sponsored by Indianapolis Times f nßa' Advance Ticket Sale i "‘NSk JHh jE 85c Incl. Tax v Night of Dance 81.10 Incl. Tax Table reservation, $1 a Couple INDIANA ROOF IAI ATOP INDIANA THEATRE

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NORTH SIDE a■■ ss Talbot & 22nd TALBOTT ■- Family Nile - = —————- fav Wray ‘THE BIG BRAIN" -J. 1 ■- WH-- 19th and College JTMTFOtP. ?■ “HOLD ME TIGHT'’ &i FCCA Family Site —.V.fct n Ad OW ........ Jnne Clyde “A STUDY IN SCARLET’’ 111. at 30th vAKRICK Double Feature Ralph Morgan “TRICK FOR TRICK" Loretta Young "LIFE BEGINS” R’ ■""—" _ -30th A Northwestern ■■* K Svlvia Sidney •JENNIE GERHARPT” R 1 T 3L*ft ,Ilino,s •* 34th Jack Holt “THE WRECKER” Uptown” l ~ — *M Marian Nixon "BEST OF ENEMIES” “BENEATH THE SEA” ■.n....5t. Clair. Ft. Wayne ST.CLAIR "•t.’SKEr” “W HEX LADIE S MEET" HOLLYWOOD Chester Morris Vivienne Osborne “TOMORROW AT SEVEN’’ EAST SIDE •WLC" _ a aMk Dearborn at 10th. RI Helen Hayes —. Robt Montgomery * “ANOTHER ’LANGUAGE” u. _ wn— E. 10th at Parker isx "MELODY CRUISE” "THF. PHANTOM BROADCAST .. EMERIOMP Ann Harding ■ ■ ■ 1 William Powell “DOUBLE HARNESS” 5507 e. Wash, tin/IWRiaW Bargain Site Elissa Landi "WARRIOR'S HUSBAND"

Contract Bridge

BY W. E. M Ks NNF.Y Secretary American Bridge League IN the bidding of a hand at contract we always are looking for the safety of the hand. There also are safety plays in the play of the hand. A good example of playing a hand safe is given in the following hand which came up in a recent tournament at Ft. Wayne. Ind. South and West passed, and North opened with one club. East overcalled with one heart. South bid one no trump, West passed, and North bid two no trump. South went to three no trump. The opening lead was the nine of hearts, which East won with the king. He returned the five of hearts and the trick was won in dummy with the ace. Some players might make the mistake now of trying to break the clubs by leading the ace and king, hoping they would split three-two—and then complain of hard luck if this play did not work. However, there is a safer way to play the hand.

APARTMENT DEMAND IN CITY IS SPURRED Seasonal Increase Found Larger Than Usual. A larger than usual seasonal increase in the demand for Indianapolis apartments was announced today by William P. Snethen, manager of the "local Apartment Owners Association. It was learned from querying the owners of one-fourth of the city’s apartments that the present vacancy is only 16 per cent, as against a high of 31 per cent on July 1. The improvement is due, Mr. Snethen explained, to the opening of schools and returning vacationists, to which must be added a noticeable tendency against two families living in one apartment, which has been stimulated by the NRA program. The new stabilization committee of the association, which hopes to aid operators of apartment buildings, will hold a luncheon meeting Wednesday noon in the Washington hotel. Only 300 years ago the whole eastern area of America was covered by dense forests.

Grand Opening Fall City Casino 3547 E. Washington St. Tonight, Sept. 26 DANCING 8:30 to 11:30 LADIES FREE Gentlemen 10c Before 8:30 Plenty of Tables and BEER Hal Bailey’s Orchestra E. W. Mushrush Robt. Keifer Managers

EAST SIDE (ESMESSi. “I LOVE THAT MAN” George Arliss—Bette Davis “WORKING MAN” A'W. 1332 E. Wash. feiX a RANI*-k> Barbara Stanwyck "LADIES THEY TALK ABOUT" Eric Linden “FLYING DEVILS" ".Mgj ' 403 p! F. New_ York ~ ————— Constance Bennett __ "BED OF ROSES" SOUTH SIDE ’POUNTAI a;5 At Fountain Square Me VdttAßli Double Feature - Barbara Stanwyck “BABY FACE” Jack Holt “THE WRECKER” Par - _ - -tv.- Prospect & Shelby iJAfrOERV Double Feature ■ws.. ... limit Irene Dunn „ ii THE 5, ILV ER CORD" Madge Bellamy ‘ GIGOLETTES OF PARIS” b&m a a aa vir - at Fountain vRANADA I Clive Brook Helen Vinson “MIDNIGHT CLUB” GARFIELD^ Familyb'xlte Lew Cody A WOMAN TELL" g gm 1105 S. Meridian. Constance Bennett "BED OF ROSES" WEST SEDEr W. Wash, at BeL Family Nite 1., 3 James Dunn HOLD ME TIGHT" ' n l 2540 w - Mich - UMi 9 1 * . Arline Judge “FLYING DEVILS” - ' . W. loth, at Holmes lprimclHS “ARIZONA TO BROADWAY”

AK-9-5-3 VA-7 ♦ 8-5 *A-K-9-5-2 ♦ Q-10-6 [NORTH] *B-7-2 V 9-4-2 {r m VK-J-8- ♦ J-9-4 uj J 5-3 *Q-J- 5 H ♦ K-Q* 6-3 Dealer 7-2 SOUTH! *4 AA-J-4 VQ-10-6 ♦ A-10-6-3 X lO-8-7 ,

You should assume that the two missing honors will be divided. Playing on this assumption, let us try to establish the club suit safely before control of the heart suit is knocked out. a n a THE proper play is the ace of clubs from dummy, and then a small club. On this club, East will show out, playing the seven of diamonds. The declarer then plays his ten, and West w-ins the trick with the jack. The declarer has a perfect tenace in dummy with a king-nine over West’s queen-six of clubs. East returns the deuce of hearts, which the declarer wins with the queen and then thkes the club finesse. He runs the king and five of clubs, the ace of diamonds and the ace and king of spades for three no trump, while if he had tried to break the club suit by playing the ace and king, his contract would have been defeated. (Copyright. 1933. by NEA Service. Inc.)

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MASS PRACTICE OF MEDICINE IS HimDOCTOR Individualism Is Urged in Address Before State Body. By United Press FRENCH LICK, Ind., Sept 26Individualism in the practice of medicine was encouraged strongly I today by Dr. Joseph H. Weinstein, j Terre Haute, president of the Indiana State Medical Association. Speaking before the association's J annual convention. Dr. Weinstein opposed the many proposed plans for mass medical attention that have been advocated during the last few years. He shared the spotlight with Governor Paul V. McNutt on today's program. The Governor was to be a guest of honor at a luncheon and chief speaker at a round table discussion. Dr. E. M. Schankin. Hammond,

Shampoo ffcqularly with Cuticura Soap Precede by applications of Cuiicura Ointment This treatment will keep the scalp in a healthy condition and the hair thick and lustrous. Proper care of the hair during childhood is the basis for healthy hail through life. Soap 25c. Ointment 25 and 50c. Proprietors: Potter Drug & Chemical Corporation, Malden. Mass.

SEPT. 26, 1931

was chosen editor of the Indiana Medical Journal at a meeting of the council of the association Monday afternoon Dr L. P Harshman. Ft. Wayne, was elected to the editorial board to succeed Dr. C. N. Combs. Terre Haute. Other members held over. Dr. Weinstein praised the new state board of health and opposed political interference with the practice of medicine.

Hemorrhoid Sufferers End Your Pile Misery Quick. No Cutting—No Salves. Thousands of Tile sufferers do not know that the cause of Piles is in-ternal-bad circulation of blood in tha lower bowel. That is the scientific truth about Piles—the real reason why salves and suppositories do not give permanent relief, why cutting does not remove the cause. Your Piles will only go when you actually remove the cause —and not one minute before. External treatments can't do this—an internal medicine should he used. IIEM-KOID, the proscription of I)r. .T. S. Leonhardt, succeeds because it stimulates the circulation, drives out' congested blood, heals and restores the almost dead parts. HEM-ROID tablets have such a remarkable record of success in this city that Hook’s Dependable Drug Stores and all good druggists urge every sufferer to try HEM-KOID and guarantee money-hack if it does not end their Piles, no matter how stubborn the case.—Advertiseeinnt.

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