Indianapolis Times, Volume 45, Number 134, Indianapolis, Marion County, 14 October 1933 — Page 9

OCT. 14, 1933

NEW RICHMOND BREWERY PLANT IS UNDER WAY Expected to Be in Full Operation Within Ninety Days. 71// 7 imr Sp*rinl RICHMOND, Ind.. Oct. 14Ground was broken here this week for the erection of a brewery by the Richmond Brewing Company. Sixtythree men now are employed in the construction work. The Richmond brewery will be the only new brewery in the state. It not only will be complete in every detail, and equipped with the finest facilities for brewing beer, but will be a distinct architectural contribution to the city. Plans were drawn by Vonnegut, Bohn ife Mueller, Indianapolis architects. who designed the new Indiana Bell Telephone and many others of the more distinctive business structures in Indianapolis. Capacity Is Large The plant tfill be located on an eight-acre tract on the main line of the Pennsylvania railroad. It will have a capacity of 180,000 barrels a year, and upon completion will cost approximately $450,000. It is estimated that the brewery will be in full operation within ninety days. Philip B. Stapp, Richmond, is president of the new brewery, Russell VV. Johnston, Indianapolis, being secretary and treasurer. Max Hartman, general manager, is recognized in the United States and Europe as an outstanding brewery expert. For twelve years he was vice-president and general manager of the Bernheimer & Schwartz brewery of New York City, which, before prohibition, was the third largest brewery on the Atlantic seaboard. Fertile Territory Near Mr. Hartman has just returned from an inspection tour of the leading breweries and brewery equipment plants in Europe, and brought with him a brewmaster from Freiberg, Germany, who is a graduate of the Berlin Institute. When completed the Richmond Brewing Company will serve one of the largest and most fertile territories in the mid-west. It will be the only brewery located in Indiana southwest of a line drawn from the

NORTH SIDE | Talbot St 22nd •mALBU 1y 1 Double Feature Conrad Nagel “CONSTANT WOMAN" Buck Jones “TREASON” Sunday—Double Feature—Fddie Cantor “WHOOPEE” Edmund Lowe Nancv Carroll “I LOVE THAT MAN” IV'-Jaa 1 w l9,h and Col,e * e STPiATFORCf wm. Bovd Bruce Cabot “LUCKY DEVILS” Sundav—Double Feature—Fay Wray “KING KONG” Fredrie March “EAGLE AND THE HAWK” I— Noble at Mass. -MECCA Double Feature Marv Brian “SONG OF THE EAGLE” Ruck Jones “TREASON” Sunday—Double Feature—Janet Gavnor “STATE FAIR” Ann Hording—Wm. Powell “DOUBLE HARNESS” ,u - at 30th IWWnIHVR : Double Feature Warren William “EMPLOYEES ENTRANCE” K*n Mavnard “HELL FIRE AUSTIN” Sundav—Double Feature—Fat O'Brien •DESTINATION UNKNOWN” All Sf>r Cast “INTERNATIONAL HOUSE" Cv'B * Northwestern ** Chester Morris “TOMORROW AT SEVEN” Sunday—Double Feature —Chic Sale “LUCKY DOG” Richard Arlen—Jack Oakie “COLLEGE HUMOR” f 4 <■■■ jy Ajajy Illinois at 34th --‘4 Double Feature Native Cast “SAMARANG” Paul Muni “I AM A FUGITIVE” Sundav—Warner Bros. “GOLD DIGGERS OF 1933” *~J> d and College - M rTOWfKS Conrad Veldt Leslie Fenton “F. P. NO. ONE” Sunday—Double Feature—Ed Lowe “HER BODYGUARD” Kay Francis—Nils Asther “STORM AT DAYBREAK” r* T e|i| a St. Clair. Ft. Wayna E-* -* *- Double Feature Eddie Cantor “WHOOPEE” . Fat O'Brien "Destination Unknown” * U “COLUEGE HUMOR”'* wouVimdoo Charles Farrell "Toss of the Storm Country” Sunday—Double Feature—Richard Arlen “SONG OF THE EAGLE” J;v n r—Gene Raymond "ZOO IN Bl DAPEST" EAST SIDE tVtßk~l\e/VirSa Dearborn at loth. Isr lyy Double Feature Constance Bennett “BED OF ROSES” “WARRIOR'S HUSBAND” Sunday—Loretta Toon*—Ricardo Cortez “MIDNIGHT MARY” ,tps .w j . Vhikßf E. Tenth Double Feature Helen Tweltrees “DISGRACED” Sunday—Double Feature—Bette Daris "WORKING MAN” Lionel Barrymore STRANGER’S RETURN” DA dV r *930 E. Tenth SI. Double Feature Will Borers “Business and Pleasure” Zane Grey’s ‘SUNSET PASS’ —Cltarlet Farrell “SUNNY SIDE UP”

RICHMOND BREWERY UNDER CONSTRUCTION

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This drawing shows the new Richmond Brewing Company at Richmond, Ind., now under construc-

far northeast corner of the state to the city of Evansville. Os twentytwo breweries permitted by law to operate in Indiana, twenty-one are located west and north of this line. Within an immediate radius of fifty miles of the Richmond Brewing Company dwells a population in excess of 3,000.000. BUS SERVICE IS AID TO HIGHER EDUCATION Commuter's Line Brings 30 Students to Beloit College. By United Press BELOIT, Wis., Oct. 14.—A commuter's service is making college training available for more than thirty students, who otherwise would be unable to attend classes. Beloit college maintains free bus service to and from Rockford, 111., eighteen miles south. Rockford is a city of 85,000 without a college for men. The bus service has more than quadrupled registration from the Illinois city.

EAST SIDE SVI7 E. Wash. BBC* By* f-fw ifF/jfe* Double Feature Ciiye Brook “MIDNIGHT CLUB" Arlene Judge “FLYING DEVILS” Sunday—Double Feature—Phil Harris “SO THIS IS PARIS” Marie Dressier—Wallace Berry “TUGBOAT ANNIE” jtftffllic 21,8 E-IWh-“THE WRECKER ’ “IT'S GREAT TO BE ALONE” Sunday—Double Feature—Charles Buggies “MAMA LOVES PAPA” Lew Avres—Giftger Rogers “DON’T BET ON LOVE” Richard Dix “NO MARRIAGE TIES” Ginger Rogers “DON’T BET ON LOVE” Sunday—Bing Crosby—Richard Arlen “COLLEGE HUMOR” SdUTH~SIDE SFp u ttt Jk I At Fountain Square SthUAßti M| Double Feature “SIGN OF THE FOUR” Ken Maynard “SOME AVENGER” Sun.—Double Feature—Edw. G. Robinson “THE LITTLE GIANT” Douglas Fairbanks .Vr. “LIFE OF JIMMY DOLAN” SAMPEtm p 35l Bette Davis “EX LADY” Tim McCoy “SILENT MEN” Sunday—Double Feature—Elissa Land! “WARRIOR S HUSBAND” Warner Oland “BEFORE DAWN" Vir. at Fountain Sq. Double Feature Helen Twelvetrees “DISGRACED" Williamson “BENEATH THE SEA” Sunday—Double Feature—Ed. Lowe “HER BODYGUARD" 1105 S. Meridian. Double Feature Kav Francis “STORM AT DAYBREAK" Zasu Pitts "OUT ALL NIGHT" Sunday—Double Feature—Stuart Erwin "BEFORE DAWN” Ann Harding—Rob't. Montgomery “WHEN LADIES MEET" ROOSEVELL VSiEST Chester Morris “BREACH OF PROMISE” Tim McCov “MAN OF ACTION” Sunday—Double Feature—Marv Brian “MOONLIGHT AND PRETZELS” George Arliss—Bette Davis “WORKING MAN" "ktiii AU ' . *ll9 Prospect . Double Feature Lee Tracv ‘•Washington Merry Go Round” Zasu Pitts “OUT ALL NIGHT" Sun. —Double Feature—R.'b’t. Montgomery “MADE ON BROADWAY” Junior Durkin MAN HUNT” . S. East at Lincoln LINCOLN Fay Wra, Gene Raymond “Ann Carver’s Profession” Sunday—Double Feature—Jack Oakie Carole Lombard “EAGLE AND THE HAWK” “THE THIRD ALARM” WEST SIDE EBCLmOMTi Double Feature Budcy Rogers "BEST OF ENEMIES" Ken Mavnard “COME ON TARZAN” Sundav —Double Feature —\ ictor Jory "TRICK FOR TRICK” Richard Arlen—Jack Oakie “COLLEGE HUMOR” Bargain Nile Double Feature Tome Keene ’’CROSSFIRE” "Justice Takes a Holiday” Sunday—Wallace Berry—Marie Dressier “TUGBOAT ANNIE” .•Wdk W. l*Hh at Holme. tKKrm.K>?i Double Feature Madge Bellamy •GIGOLETTES OF PARIS” Stuart Erwin “CNDER THE TONTO RIM" Sunday—Double Feature—Ben Lrsi ••I COVER THE WATER FRONT” Fay Wray ♦ “TUB BIG BRAIN”

tion. Plans for the structure were drawn by Vonnegut, Bahn and Mueller, Indianapolis architects.

Mongage Refinancing The Government Home Owners’ Loan Corporation, created by congress to save the homes of owners who are unable to secure money to pay mortgages otherwise, and where .foreclosure is threatened now is 100 per cent organized and doing business in every state of the Union. It has $200,000,000 cash capital stock and authority to issue two billion in bonds to work with. Its business is to help save the home in cities and towns threatened with foreclosure. If YOU are a home owner, in difficulties about meeting your mortgage, and want to know if and how this law applies to you, fill out the coupon below and send for our Washington Bureau’s buleltin on HOME MORTGAGE REFINANCING: CLIP COUPON HERE Dept. S-1000, Washington Bureau, The Indianapolis Times, 1322 New York Ave., N. W., Washington, D. C. I want a copy of the bulletin, HOME MORTGAGE REFINANCING, and inclose herewith 5 cents in coin or postage stamps to cover return postage and handling costs: NAME ADDRESS CITY STATE I am a reader of The Indianapolis Times. (Code No.)

M'NUTT HEEDS FEENjTC PLEA Backs Fund Transfer to Equip State Cops. Governor Paul V. McNutt yesterday indorsed the plan of Al. G. Feeney, state safety director, to transfer $6,000 in idle money from the state athletic Vund to buy equipment for the state police. Feeney’s suggestion, prompted by the escape of ten convicts from the Indiana state prison and their later escape from state police at Ben Davis where police said they could not follow them because of inadequate automobiles, will be given attention, the Governor promised. The suggestion will be referred by Governor McNutt to William Storen, state treasurer, and Floyd Williamson, who with the Governor form the state finance committee. With the Governor's backing the plan practically was certain of adoption, it was said at the statehouse. With the funds Feeney said he would purchase ten new automobiles equipped with sirens, eight red lights for signaling, ten shotguns and two automatic rifles. Plumbing Permits Prank Clark, Twenty-filth and Station, 2 fixtures. Joe Clark, Statehouse, 5 fixtures. M. A. Armlstead, 1316 South Keystone, 1 fixture. P. Unversaw, 1261 West Ray, 2 fixtures.

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THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

INVENTS PRECISE LENS New Microscope Is Capable of Magnifying 5,000 Times. B,y Science Service NEW YORK, Oct. 14.—An American metallurgist whose skill with the microscope has won world acclaim has just announced another of his triumphs over the invisible. Francis F. Lucas of Bell Telephone laboratories has reported on his newest invention, a microscope capable of the highest precision at magnifications of 5,000 times, before a congress of metallurgists assembled in Detroit. FROWNS 'ON CIGARETS Grandma Is Veteran Pipe Smoker Still at 81 Years. By United Press GARDEN, Mich., Oct. 14.—Mrs. Elizabeth (Grandma) White, 81. who has smoked a pipe for thirty years, is an opponent of cigaret smoking by either sex. “A pipe’s decent,” Grandma White declares. “If women want to smoke, let them smoke a pipe like I do. Cigarets are very, very harmful. I wouldn’t be caught smoking one.” Tooth Weighs 21 Pounds By United Press GARDEN CITY, Kan., Oct. 14. The largest mastodon tooth ever to be found in this country has been uncovered by William Smith, near here. It weighed twenty-one pounds and was in good condition. Registration of a trademark in Mexico confers the exclusive right of its use to the registrant.

FARM LEADERS WILL SPEAK AT STATEJUEETING Federal Agricultural Aid to Discuss Produce Curtailment. George N. Peek and other leaders in administration of the agricultural adjustment act are scheduled as speakers on the two-day program of the annual Indiana Farm Bureau Federation convention, Nov. 15-16, in the Odd Fellows building. Discussion of the details of the government’s farm products production curtailment program will be lead by Mr. Peek. Other speakers include Francis W. Peck, co-operative local commissioner under the farm credit act; Edward A. Neal, president of the American Farm Bureau, and Lieu-tenant-Governor M. Clifford Townsend, state commissioner of agriculture. A five-day membership drive will be launched it was announced by Secretary L. L. Needier.

Saved! ‘Too Many Pistols’ Bring Release for State Policeman.

BY BASIL GALLAGHER Times Staff Writer rpHE “big, bad wolves” nearly got state policeman Ernest Richardson yesterday but it seems he had too many pistols. Any one who thinks this strange or paradoical should have listened to the policeman’s story of why he was forced to return to state police headquarters today san pistol, sans bullets and sans all except a very interesting story. Detectives and reporters waited at state police headquarters to hear Richardson’s account of “meeting two desperadoes on state Road 52, twelve miles north of Indianapolis, who kidnryjed him, said desperadoes believed to be escaped convicts.” Stammering and blushing iike a peonie at times, Richardson told of his adventure in this manner. “I was coming along state Road 52 about fourteen miles north of Lebanon about 10 a. m. today. I saw a roadster with green wire wheels parked along the road and something about it made me suspicious. “I pulled up alongside the car and saw two men sitting in it. I asked one of them what they were doing and he said, ‘Aw nothin’.” “But,” contniued Richardson, “There was something suspicious abount that car, so I got out and looked it over. I reached into the back and pulled out two pistols.” “Ah,” I said, “what’s these?” “The banadits didn’t say a word, but got out of their car. I put their guns into my blouse and was just about to tell them to come along when they grabbed me, one on each side, and held on. “Whau could I do? Policeman Richardson looked around at his audience with an appealing nan WELL sir, those fellows took my gun away, too.” “Just then an automobile came along the road and the driver stopped. He had a gun’in his hand. One of the desperadoes jumped back into his roadster and beat it, but the other fellow hung onto me.” “The driver of the car, whom I learned later was C. C. Barry of Indianapolis, threatened to shoot the man who was holding me. But my captor pushed me in front of him and Barry couldn’t shoot. ( Note Richardson weighs about 200 pounds." ‘Well, Burry drove away and this desperado who was built like Harry Pierpont, one of the escaped convicts, but wasn’t tough enough for him, made me get into my police car and drive him. Well, sir, we drove over some country I’ve never seen before. I know we went through Westfield and then headed toward Indianapolis. “Did the desperado have a gun on you “asked Captain Matt Leach of the state police. “Well, said Richardson,” he didn’t have it on me, but he had it in his hand and every time I’d make a move, he’d waggle it as though he was going to hit me on the head—and I didn’t want that to happen.” a a a “■p\lD you have any conversation with the desperado?” asked one of the reporters. “Well, not much under the circumstances,” said Richardson, “he kept telling me he wasn’t a stickup man while he was taking all the cartridges out of my belt and once he tried to make me promise that I wouldn’t say anything about all this.” “He dropped me at Twenty-fifth street and Keystone avenue and went down an alley. Then I called up headquarters for help. Neither Leach nor Feeney think the men escaped convicts. “Probably a couple of chicken thieves,” said Leach with a hint of sarcasm.” Richardson has been on the state police three years, according to Leach and has a good record.

CALIFORNIA FARMER SHAMES lOWA, INDIANA Raises Three Crops of Com on One Plot in Single Season. By United Prcsi TULARE, Cal., Oct. 14.—1f California farmers follow the example of I, N. Foss of Tulare, lowa and Indiana farmers will have to drop their claims to raising corn. Mr. Foss raises three crops of corn on a single piece of ground in a single season. , Mr. Foss, who came to California from Maine by way of the middlewest, plants his new crops between rows of the earlier, just before harvesting. He has fresh corn until Thanksgiving. A fishing vessel using trawls—anchored lines, often a mile in length, from which shorter lines are suspended—is called a trawler.

NEW MOVIE COMEDY TO REOPEN LYRIC

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Slim Summerville and Zasu Pitts

The Lyric theater, after being closed about a month, will reopen next Thursday with a feature picture policy for the time being. “Love, Honor and Oh, Baby,” with Slim Summerville and Zasu Pitts, will be the opening movie feature.

Shan-Kar Appears for Civic Great Hindu Dancer Is Booked for Recital Next Month. The exotic music and ballets of the shan-Kar Hindu dancers who played eight weeks in New York last season, and who are making their first American tour, will open the season for the Civic Music Association Nov. 8, it was announced Saturday. The second concert. of the association's season will be presented by the Minneapolis Symphony orchestra, Jan. 26, under the baton of one of the leading young conductors, Eugene Ormandy. Uday Shan-Kar, leader of the dancers who use his name, is a man of varied talent. Born in the court of the Maharajah of Jhalawar, he studied under the patronage of that monarch, who later sent the promising young man to London to study painting. Research in the classical arts of his native land led ShanKar to devote himself to the dance, and the encouragement of Anna Pavlowa caused him to abandon a career of painting. After making intensive research into the ancient arts of India, he went back to that land and formed his company of sixteen dancers and musicians, who play on 120 antique instruments while others reproduce the centuries-old ceremonial of the Indian dance. A certain number of memberships still are available in the Civic Music Association, a non-profit making enterprise, due to the financial situation last spring when its membership drive was held. Officers are Theodore Griffith, president; Mrs. Sylvester Johnson Jr., vice-nresident; Arthur Frankline, secretary, and Paul Matthews, treasurer. Mrs. J. A. Goodman is chairman of the talent committee. Headquarters of the association are in the Medical Arts building.

Maynard Is at the Alamo

The Alamo offers, starting today, for three days, Ken Maynard in “The Fiddlin Buckaroo,” a story dealing with an outlaw band looting a small western town while its townsmen are at the depot welcoming a -wealthy New Yorker and his daughter. Ken, as the town “big shot” and funmaker, is accused of being a part of the holdup raid, is put in jail. With the aid of his horse, “Tarazan,” he manages to escape. He flees to the ranch of the New Yorker, and tells the daughter he is innocent of any crime. She believes in him and helps in proving his innocence. The outlaws having learned Ken’s plight plan to kidnap the girl in order to get their hands on Ken. However, Ken’s quick gunmanship wins his. freedom and also the love of the girl involved in the story. Gag a Minute Here Jokes are so fast and frequent in “I’m No Angel,” Mae West’s new Paramount picture, that they have actually been timed at a laugh a minute, which means an audience is in constant chuckles.

ANDREWS SISTERS ENTERTAIN ON ROOF

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Here is a good picture of the Andrews Sisters, harmony singers, appearing with Ted Mack and his orchestra at the Indiana ropf ballroom; I v

Do You Know That?

Warner Baxter has changed his telephone number three times since he began the erection of his new home in Bel-Air, because he has been besieged by an army of interior decorators, landscape artists, furniture dealers and other salesmen. Will Rogers goes on periodical diets, banning potatoes and pie, while lettuce and spinach form an important part of his lunches and dinners. George O’Brien owns a stable of seventeen movie trained horses that he rents to studios demanding equine performers. El Brendel’s principal hobby is attending family picnics. Lillian Harvey never uses soap or water on her face, invariably removing her makeup with a solution of a dry cleaning fluid recommended to her by a French beauty expert. Leonid Snegoff, who portrays a role in the Fox picture, “Smoky,” was once decorated by Czar Nicholas for his acting skill. Henry Garet learned the trade of electrician before he became one of the leading actors of tfie French stage and screen.

Joe Cook Goes Movies

Joe Cook, one of America’s most eccentric and versatile comedians, has been engaged by the Fox Film Corporation, to convert his unique brand of comedy to the screen. He will be in Hollywood early next spring to start the first of two yearly pictures, assisted by his “stooge,” Lave Chasen. Characteristically, Mr. Cook made a statement: “It’s the silliest thing I ever heard of. My uncle in Evansville, Ind., would be furious if I had .an uncle in Evansville. Why couldn’t they pick somebody else to go to all this trouble? I saw a movie for the first time yesterday and I can’t understand how it’s done . . . why it must take years to pose for all those little pictures!” Cook's signing adds another name to the swelling roster of prominent names acquired by that corporation, following closely the engagement of George White, Erik Charell, Charles B. Cochran, Arch Selwyn and others for important future productions. Nigel Bruce’s Plans Changed Conflicting production dates have postponed the American film debut of Nigel Bruce, prominent English actor, who arrived in Hollywood recently under contract (o Fox. Bruce was scheduled to appear with Lilian Harvey in “I Am Suzanne,” but Lasky wanted him for "Coming Out Party,” which starts a week or so later. So he will take the latter part and appear with Frances Dee and Gene Raymond in the latter production. Janet Gaynor Goes Bark to Work Janet Gaynor returned to Hollywood last week after a fortnight’s stay in New York. This completed her vacation following a long rest at a backwoods camp in Wisconsin. She is now preparing for her role in "House of Connelly,” from the Paul Green play.

PAGE 9

Charlotte Will Not Grow Up Chief Player in ‘Alice in Wonderland’ Has Own Ideas. Charlotte Henry has no desire to play sophisticated roles on the screen. The young Brooklyn girl, who was selected from among more than 6,800 candidates to play the role of Alice in Paramount’s “Alice in Wonderland," has a definite idea of what she wants her screen career to be. “The type of role I like best, and the kind I think I can do best." she explains, "is the one I was doing in "Growing Pains" at the Pasadena Community theater when I got the Alice role. “It was the part of a slightly dumb but wholly likeable young girl about 17 years of age. She always is very outspoken, saying the wwong thing at the wrong time, getting into continual mixups, and having a marvelous time through it all.” Miss Henry admits that it is because of her extraordinarily childlike appearance that she has no ambition to play sophisticated parts. “There are hundreds and hundreds of girls who can do such roles,” she explains, sagely. “There is a much wider field in the type I want to do and can do. In fact, Mary Kornman is the only girl I can think of who does the same sort of roles I’d like to play.” “Alice.” she believes, will be a stepping stone to fame. She pictures Alice as a little girl, wise beyond her years, and quite complacently sure of herself. This coincides with the English idea of the Lewis Carroll heroine. Miss Henry hopes to do well enough in the present role to insure future parts.

BUSINESS SERVICE THESE ADVERTISERS GUARANTEE PROMPT, EFFICIENT SERVICE.

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