Indianapolis Times, Volume 45, Number 142, Indianapolis, Marion County, 24 October 1933 — Page 9

OCT. 24, 1933

—Let’s Go Fishing— POLLUTION OF EAGLE CREEK IS CITED BY SIGN Sheriff’s Warning Found by Anglers on Sunday Fishing Tour. BV LEFTV LEE Tim** Fishing Editor While touring Sunday, Walt Jones and the writer found every creek had received more than its share of the Saturday night deiuge and was muddy. We finally came to Eagle Creek, north of the city and saw this sign: Warning—No swimming here as the water is polluted.” It was signed by the sheriff. Pollution only can bp caused by someone violating a state law and yet one is able to run into a sign of this kind, without finding any record of any violator bring prosecuted for the offense. In aw it not only spoiled the fishing for the angler, but also spoiled the old swimmin’ hole. Come on you sportsmen get together and put a stop to this condition. Join an organization that has the courage to fight for its rights. Pollution is legally and morally wrong, but as long as the polluter can get away with it cheaper than obeying the law, he will do so. Your only hope of stopping him is to organize and make this filthy practice cost the guilty ones more than it would to keep the streams clear. Bill Hurley and Jack Wendling were trying all of the lake, rivers, creeks and gravel pits in the southern part of the state in their final attempt to land a prize-winning bass to enter in The Times bass contest. Our efforts to locate them to find out what luck they had was futile, so we suppose that they still are at some body of water, tossing that jack's dual spinner at the big ones. The Marion County Fish and Game Protective Association will hold its annual banquet Thursday night at the Washington. A fish dinner will be served at 6:30. After the guests are filled with w’all eye pike, O. Stewart Imhoff, president of the organization, has arranged a program that is sure to please every one present as it includes fish stories—the anglers’ only reward. All anglers are invited even though they are not members of the host organization- A charge of 50 cents a plate W’il cover all expense. If you plan to be present, you are requested to call Dick Tuttle at Li. 1107 or drop him a line at 233 East Ohio street. Hunters in the northern part of the state are putting up a real battle to abolish one of the bluest of blue laws that remains in force in this state, the prohibition of hunting on Sunday. In an editorial the Gary Post-Tribune takes up the battle for hunters and condemns the resolution of the Izaak Walton League, that voted against the repeal of this law at their recent state convention in Logansport. The Waltonians contended that the opening of Sunday hunting would cause irreparable damage to the cause of conservation in Indiana. Others claimed there would be no point in permitting Sunday hunting as there is no game left, anyway. It is true that game in this state is scarce but that does not excuse this blue law that in our estimation discriminates against the working man, business man and farmer. The working man can not hunt under this condition, the business man must take time away from his business to enjoy this sport, while the farmer is not even permitted to hunt on his own land on the only day of the week away from his labors. It also prevents the farmer from entertaining his Sunday guests as he would like to entertain them and as his guests would like to be entertained. If the Waltonians are afraid that Sunday hunting would shoot off all game why did they not go on record to prohibit Monday or Tuesday hunting and let the law open on Sunday for the benefit of the majority? The state would benefit greatly from the added revenue received for hunting licenses and from thousands of people who would enjoy a day in the open if they could plan it without losing time from their duties. This revenue would revert to the conservation department and it could increase breeding grounds, and provide more game for the sportsmen, with the added income. Theaters, ball parks—in fact every kind of sport and pleasure—is open for the people on Sunday, so why discriminate against the hunter?

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NUDISTS OF THE WORLD GREET YOU NAKED AND UNASHAMED WORLD OHIO ss

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Hollywood Rates Walker With Another Movie Hit Former Indianapolis Producer of Stock Appears to Have Another Movie Winner in ‘White Woman.’ BY WALTER D. HICKMAN MARIE BOECOURT, secretary to Stuart Walker, now one of the leading movie directors for Paramount in Hollywood, sends me information that west coast critics believe that Walker has another winner in “White Woman.” t Mr. Walker directed “White Woman” with such well-known players as Carole Lombard, diaries Laughton, Charles Bickford, Kent Taylor, Percy Kilbride, James Bell and others in the cast. It seems strange that many of the men and women he directed in stock in Indianapolis and Cincinnati when they were unknown, are now stars. Take Kay Francis and Elizabeth Patterson, for example, and

Elliott Nugent if you desire another name. Daily Variety has this to say about “White Woman:” A powerful, expertly made picture Is "White Woman." but derling with subject matter of such strong meat that It will appeal more to class than mass. Out of It towers a performance by Charles Laughton, which will stand up with all distinctive screen characterizations; a part so dominating and so cannily developed that the other roles practically are feeders. Carole Lombard. Charles Bickford and Kent Tavlor stand out in well conceived parts. Miss Lombard and Bickford should help pull biz. with an alluring title to help. Stuart Walker’s direction is sure, intelligent, and hews unwaveringly to the line of the story and screen play. He captures a dreadful kind of suspense for the jungle drama revolving about the white woman from the very beginning and never relaxes it to the last foot. Play has unusual unitv and sustained mood and is as valid in its main evolvement and elements as a Conrad's "Heart of Darkness.” Sets and photography are in keeping with the artistic standard. One serious production fault is the poor and sometimes almost unintelligible diction by several players, especially Laughton, whose lines are often completely lost, a bud fault even if conceived as part of his eerie characterization. Story is an almost pathological study of a genius of evil, a white emperor of the Jungle who brings a castoff white woman of breeding to his horrible retreat. She falls in love with Kent Taylor. Laughton tries to send them to their death—he has done this to other men. but Bickford, an escaped convict, as tough as the river king, comes to interpose and to die with the madman in a terrific final scene of native uprising. The picture is an artistic triumph, a prestige number, and accomplishes precisely what it set out to do. This movie probably will be shown either at the Indiana or Circle theaters here. Indianapolis theaters today offer: “Once in a Lifetime” at the Playhouse, a Civic theater production; “Bombshell" at the Palace, “I’m No Angel" at the Circle, “Love, Honor and Oh, Baby” at the Lyric; “To the I.ast Man" at the Ambassador. “Song of Songs” at Keith's; “Emperor Jones” at the Apollo; Sally Rand on the stage and “Mary Stevens, M. D.. on the screen at the Indiana, and burlesque at the Mutual and Colonial. MOTION PICTURES

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CHURCH PLAYERS TO GIVE COMEDY The Drama Lague of the Robert Park church school will present the three-act playlet, “George in a Jam,” tonight at Roberts Park church, corner Vermont and Delaware streets. Members taking part are as follows: Dale Brown, Margaret South, Verle Bennett, Paul Baker, Virginia Sanders, Rush Brown, Harold Gill, Grover Hutchings, Frieda Brooks and Lucile Smiley. Mrs. J. H. Smiley is director. Proceeds from the entertainment will be applied on the current expense fund of the church.

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CONTIM OI S FROM 11 A. SI. LAST 3 DAYS SUM SUMMEfcVILLE( ——WwmrftßtlJli/iffJi The Funniest Picture of the Year EDW. G. ROBINSON—KAY FRANCIS “I LOVED A WOMAN"

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THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

LEGION HEAD TO SPEAK BEFORE NINTHJSTRICT Annual Convention to Be Held on Week-End at Jeffersonville. Edward A. Hayes, American Legion national commander, will be the principal speaker at the annual convention of the Ninth district at Jeffersonville Saturday and Sunday. In addition to the 10,000 Legionnaires, Civil war veterans, SpanishAmerlcan war veterans, Veterans of Foreign Wars and disabled veterans of the World war also are expected to attend. The delegation from Indianapolis will be headed by Captain Otto Ray, Twelfth district commander. Other officers who will attend are Glen Hiilis, Kokomo, national executive committeeman, and George Huish, Gary’, northern vice-commander. Kentucky legionnaires will be represented by James Lackey, department commander, and Thomas Hayden, department adjutant. Mr. Hayes will make the principal address Sunday afternoon. Other speakers include Mr. Lackey, Mrs. Blanche Robinson, East Chicago, president of the Indiana auxiliary; Raymond S. Springer, Connersville, past department commander; V. M. Armstrong, Indianapolis, Indiana department commander; Mrs. Sylvia E. Pittman, Bloomfield, past department president of the auxiliary, and Clarence Jackson, Indianapolis, past department commander. The convention is under the chairmanship of Frank R. Kossa, Jeffersonville, southern vice-commander. SEEK ELIGIRLES FOR ‘TOUGH’ U. S. PRISON Wardens Asked to Name Candidates for New “Devil’s Isle.” By United Press WASHINGTON, Oct. 24.—The department of justice asked wardens of all federal penitentiaries today to recommend “candidates” for the new Alcatraz prison for hardened criminals. Wardens will submit lists of their worst criminals and rebellious inmates to the bureau of prisons. From this list, authorities expect to select approximately 100 convicts to be isolated at Alcatraz. DEATH TAKES MOTHER OF COLLEGE OFFICIAL Services for Mrs. Mary Winger to Be Held at North Manchester. By Times Special NORTH MANCHESTER, Oct. 24. —Funeral services probably will be held tomorrow for Mrs. Mary Winger, 76, mother of Otho Winger, Manchester college president, who died at her home here.

MOTION PICTURES M A FwJ WIST "I’m No Angel™ STARTS FRIDAY “FOOTLIGHT PARADE” Greater than “GOLD DIGGERS’ 3

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MR NEIGHBORHOOD TH EATERY -’T

NORTH SIDE i mua. Talbot & 22nd ISAL6OTTJ •NO MARRIAGE TIES” ■•■ v————. 10th and Colle e e STRATFORD "BED OF ROSES’’ ussssm HE "TOMORROW AT SEVEN’’ iyvr'^ l -jKr, 111. at soth GARRICK Fay Wray "THE BIG BRAIN" ! ~~~ . i,|, I- in *~ & Northwestern - ft E Mary Boland iff ” Chas. Buggies "MAMA LOVES TAP A" v£ Illinois at 34th 'im&lak Double Feature ..PICTVRE SNATCHER James i "TW 42nd and College ‘|| pTOWNr Bros. 1111 -USI-P DIGGERS Ojjg: ~ , ~ 7, -it. Clair. IT. Wayne iST.CLAIR" VrcVX \ MOONLIGHT AND PRETZELS _ " " .J. 1500 Roosevelt Are. HOM.YWOOP rj-fe Zl | "NO MARRIAGE TIES" Dps vj. ■ ■ 2331 Station St. REAM Family Nile ■ 1 1 w n 1,1 loretta Young | "MIDNIGHT MARY" EAST SIDE gfctyoci* Dearborn at 10th. Lee Tracy ; TI'RN BACK THE CLOCK awißfoli Double Feature Edmund Lowe —"HER BODYGLARD "ANOTHER LANGIAGE' ’V— , _ 2030 E. Tenth St. frAR-KE Rp Double Feature Richard TIES" 'BaVg^n^NUe ■a..? .IffJViFVT TWW Lew Acres "DON I BET ON LOVE" 2H6 E- 10thy Double Feature . Helen Twelvetree*—“DlSGßACED" Roland Y’oung—Robert Montgomery i 'BLIND AS VENTERS’'

‘Never Again,’ Is Prayer of Greencastle Citizens

Paralyzing Fear Reaction of Witnesses to Bank Raid. BY TRISTRAM COFFIN Times Staff Writer GREENCASTLE, Oct. 24—Paralyzing fear was the reaction of witnesses of the bank holdup in Greencastle yesterday. Man-handling employes and customers, the four j desperadoes brandished submachine j guns, believed to have been stolen I from the Auburn and Peru police '■ stations. “I never felt anything like it,” J said Hugh Hammond, gas attendant, who was robbed of S3OO. “I wouldn’t go through with it again for a thousand dollars. “When I came in the door of the bank during the holdup, one bandit grabbed me and, brandishing a revolver, sent me to the rear of the bank, where another bandit shouted gruffly: “Put your face in the corner. Get back with the rest of them.” Looked Like Flour Sacks David Nicodemus, De Pauw freshman from Japan, who witnessed the holdup from outside and saw the bandits leave, had his first initiation into American crime. “It was terrible,” he said. "When I saw them coming out of the bank with those sacks it looked like they were carrying sacks of flour. But when they threatened the crowd, I knew they meant business. “Boy, I don’t want to have that experience again.” Len Ratcliff, aged employe of the bank, who entered the scene of the holdup after fixing the furnace, said: “Yes, they treated me pretty tough. They frisked me and thrust me back in the corner.” Bandits Well Dressed “I saw two men entering first,” said Gordon Sayers, bank employe. “They looked like they were doped because their faces twitched and they shouted ‘this is a stickup,’ and that revolver looked awfully big to me. I can’t describe my feelings. It was a very strained calm in the bank. “They were pretty well dressed and were shaved. They seemed to me to be about 25 to 30 years old.” R. P. Mullins, druggist, who saw the holdup from a nearby corner, said he “stood there and saw them going out with all that money, but I couldn’t do anything. “It seemed as though I were paralyzed,” he said. “People were milling about the street, because it was a busy time of day, but I guess

MOTION PICTURES The Inside Howls of Hollywood I Stardom! A Riot of Laughs 8 From Start to Finish. | A Metro-GolcUvyrv-Mayer Picture STARTS FRIDAY The Picture That Started the Famous Battle Between A1 Jolson and Walter Winchcll. BROADWAY THRU A KEYHOLE with RPBS COLUMBO CONSTANCE CUMMINGS TEXAS GIINAN—PAUL KERRY

EAST SIDE sum issTirwa'sh; I,eslie Fenton "F. P. NO. ONE’’ _ BIG BR AIV" U r3> Gloria Swanson PERFECT UNDERSTANDING” SOLTHSIDE ~ *M -6* Fountain Square w WMI Double Feature James Cagnev— PICTCRE SNATCHER * Marion Nixon—Norman roster PILGRIMAGE" **■ * t -*‘*- —gplMlff Prospect A Shelby sJAWWHiISI nouHe Feature ..v4-.es e-wT Edna Oliver IT S GREAT TO BE ALIVE" "CAVALCADE'' v,r Do ‘.‘ b r;r.v.".'" Lee Tracy—-TURN BACK THE CLOCK" gwiEwraffl "MADE ON BROADWAY" *"* Rooseveit. Z~: "KONGO" Lava lAM ~ 3119 Prospect a“ T A I, y , L Joe E. Brown "ELMER THE GREAT" . I 1 ajC/v s si'. S. East at Lincoln UNCO IN Elissa Landi "WARRIOR’S HLSBAND" "BIG BRAIN" WEST SIDE IB _ L I- . I ■ MS A. Wash, at Belmont W&mOHm Ja^k" 1 Buchanan "YES, MR. BROWN" "TSui ’rai isu&’sk- - Joan Bennett "ARIZONA TO BROADWAY" P ftiHCESiS " &? SS~ ** Wheeler-Woolsey "DIPLOMA-MACS" fl-r-m . L AKvAPE j Erie Linden "PAST Os MARY HOLMES’*

they were all as frightened as I was.” Miss Rachel Dean. De Pauw coed, who had lost most of her personal possessions in the Mansfield hall fire, was in the bank when the holdup occurred cashing a check for the damages. BANDIT BOBS HOTEL: ESCAPES WITH SBO Robber Locks Porter in Closet; Clerk Forced Into Room. A guest who turned bandit obtained SBO early today in a holdup at the Meeker hotel, 250 South Meridian street. Howard Johnson, 57, night clerk, said a porter was summoned to a room by a guest who registered as Frank Green, Rushville, and was locked in a closet. Coming downstairs, the bandit took SSO from a cash register, $lO from Johnson and S2O from a hiding place in the office. Johnson was forced to go to the robber's room to clear the way for his ecape. FIRST LADY’ BACKS NEW PURE FOOD LAW Mrs. Roosevelt Urges Women to Banish Fake Products. By United Press WASHINGTON, Oct. 24.—The “First Lady” today broke her rule against commenting on proposed legislation and urged women to demand that their senators and representatives support the proposed bill to strengthen the pure food and drug laws. Mrs. Roosevelt’s visit to the “chamber of horrors” in the department of agriculture last week, during which she saw photographs and exhibits of results of the use of harmful concoctions, struck her so forcibly that she felt she could not be silent on the question, she indicated.

Automob i I With Each Purchase of $502?0r More-Cash or \Your / y D b / WE WANT YOUR NAME 0N OUR BOOKS! That n!oSl©f aISSSC I is why we shall give you TWO new tires or $lO in RaiAPStnlea / merchandise FREE if your purchase amounts to Z. If you can buy the : same, or I * ®" “ even similar, merchandise - | : 2-PG. LIVING ROOM SUITE us for it, we shall lmmeai- - Z ately and cheerfully refund - Just a f ew 0 f these pi - the difference. „ - suites left. Covered all 1% 11 Z L. D. FOSTER over in green or rust $$ a “ ri H *** j v'A W e have ever offered, 'tyaP stm P riced at “ $6 DOWN BEDROOM SUITES DINING ROOM SUITES We are now showing the newest These suites are made up in solid in design and style in modern bed- cak or walnut finish In sizes to room furnishings, more beauti- suit an y WrOFUF* ful than we f&EH home. To see fNa SJ,cLS;CKiI tb. i..# / U and see them |g b u y o n e. pSSstortVt 1 3 Innerspring jaft.so Prl “ d at_ ■ tc nnww Mattress I \J= SB Down 90 UUWIf GCARANTEED S2 Down r—t ,—, fii a lh sj 4 HEATERS ■ Our line of heaters is Room Outfit compl ?’ sma "- medi - V* um or * ar g e size stoves C 4 Q Q and circuI gO lators ' $ IQSO prices as 1 J S2O Down Coil Spring S7JI! low as a ** a a sir-jsr:-. a wiooowNjn indis.ia

ARMISTICE DAY PARADE PLANS ARE ARRANGED Open Hous? for Veterans and Dance Will Be on Program. Armistice day observance in Indianapolis Nov. 11 will consist of a parad?. open house for veterans in the Antlers, and a ball at the Murat theater sponsored by the Forty and Eight, according to tentative plana made last night at a meeting of the general armistice committee. The parade will begin at 9:45 a. m. with Adjutant-General E. P. Straub as marshal. Flags will be unfurled along the War Memorial plaza. At 11 the line of march will halt in silent tribute to the war dead. Soldiers from Ft. Benjamin Harrison, the American Legion, Veterans of Foreign Wars. Disabled American Veterans, G. A. R., and other patriotic organizations will be in the line of march. Th? war memorial shrine will be dedicated and the flag room, sixty feet square, will be used for the ceremonies. No commercial floats will be permitted in the parade. Harry M. Franklin of the United

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PAGE 9

) Spanish War Veterans, is chairman of the Armistice committee. The committee will meet Monday to complete plans for the rites. BANDITS OBTAIN S2OO Menace Fifteen Persons in Grocery at Decatur in Daring Raid. DECATUR. Oct. 24—Menacing 1 fifteen persons in the Brunnegraff grocery here, three armed bandits obtained S2OO in a daring raid. The customers and employes were forced i to walk out of the store after the | money had been scooped up.

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