Indianapolis Times, Volume 45, Number 229, Indianapolis, Marion County, 2 February 1934 — Page 20

PAGE 20

YOUTH CONFERENCE SET Attorney to Addrro Gathering at Warren CentraL Albert Stump, attorney, will be the principal speaker at the Youth

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MOTION PICTURES 18. .1. A ft Traveling salesmen on the loose! fi£f’ 'S§ “‘li llsir //A;ifr.7\ Farmers' daughters on the jump! 114. gjS MR wKf / #\ Jealous wives on the trail! Miss- wh JSt MM JEOw 7 C? <- \ ing husbands on the pan! ™ / y JOAN BLONDELL * ADOLPHE MENJOU l j PICK POWELL • MARY ASTOR Vj£f?V/ IjfGUY KIBBEE • FRANK McHUGH Jrv/ ELLIS • RUTH DONNELLYj |) * H°° rs Open 11 A. M. Come Early! Jmmmm

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Interdenominational conference Saturday afternoon in the Warren Central high school. He will speak , on “Your After Self.” Linoleum was first made In England in 1863.

CLAUDY DEMAND FOR REHEARING MEETSREFUSAL His Claim of Hostility to Dillinger Parole Is Denied by McNutt. Although prison officials and state police will continue to investigate the source of the guns used in the Dillinger gang delivery at Michigan City, a request from H. D. Claudy, discharged assistant warden, to reopen the case will be ignored. That was the answer of Governor Paul V. McNutt today to a telegram received by him from Mr. Claudy. The latter also was quoted as saying that he had warned against John Dillinger's parole. Records disclose no such warning, the Governor said. He pointed out that the record of conduct kept by Mr. Claudy disclosed only slight infractions by the bandit leader during his prison stay and contained no obstacle to parole. POLICE PROBE ATTACK City Man Found Unconscious In Pool of Blood at Home. Police today were investigating circumstances surrounding serious head injuries received last night by Carl Robbins, 37, of 916 High street. He was found unconscious, lying in a pool of blood, in the kitchen oi his home, by Albert Cole of the same address, who took him to city hospital.

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

NOT A GAME, I. C. HAS REAL ‘POSTOFFICE’

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Here’s a little game of postoffice going on at Indiana Central college that has not relation to the aged parlor game in which “bundles,” “packages” et al. were delivered behind portieres. Ansel Simon, Roanoke, Ind., left, is quick to get his mail at the college postoffice with Miss Mary Margaret Cox, 4525 North Keystone avenue, as the postal clerk. And if a chat and a few wisecracks go with the handing over of Mr. Simon’s letters, then it’s only as the real game of postoffice is played by all the collegians upon visiting the window where Miss Cox presides.

LABOR WINS IN NRAJJISPUTE Roosevelt Gives Wagner Board Authority to Arrange Elections. By United Press WASHINGTON, Feb. 2.—An executive order of President Roosevelt today strengthened provisions of the recovery act for collective bargaining. The order authorized the national labor board to arrange and supervise employe elections under codes after it determines, in any manner it sees fit, that a “substantial” number of employes have requested the election to choose representatives for bargaining with employers. The order carried out the Presidents’ promise to workers’ represenatives from the Weirton Steel Company, who protested the company’s action in refusing to permit a labor board el ection. It was viewed here as a blow at company unions and as a direct challenge to all emplyoers who have signed codes and later obstructed employes who attempted to make collective agreements on wages, hours and working conditions. Chairman Robert F. Wagner announced a board representative

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would be sent immediately, to Weirton, W. Va., to determine whether a board-supervised election was desired by a majority of Weirton steel workers. DRIVER INJURED WHEN AUTO HITS TROLLEY Car Operator Believed to Have Fractured Skull. Critical injuries were sustained early last night by Walter Aldrich, 1955 Bellefontaine street, when his automobile swerved and collided head-on with a street car at Traub avenue and Washington street. He was sent to city hospital by police. He was believed to have suffered a skull fracture.

AMUSEMENTS Ik’iTl N |H STARTING TODAY W ON THE* STACt! f%e PASSING [.parade-Vaudeville-Revue fVlife DON SANTO and MISS EXIE IpSaPl BHEBE, BRUCE & J | / BETTY I1 / LIBONATTI TRIO !l / / LEE, PORT & MILES IJ(7 KANAZAWA JAPS ft Ak Plus the Lyric’s ll&aSck. Streamline Girls j^fcß&ggn_ The Dazzling Career of a Beautiful Sec iinf i | Adventuress Hear <jy|i|uyr E e c ;“ jTftAMwtC Lineage of SPY * ROOSEVELT FAY WRAY FAMILY” NILS ASTHER

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VETERANS' PAY ISSUE TO STIR SENATEBATTLE Pressure Applied to VoteConscience Lawmakers by Administration. By United Press WASHINGTON, Feb. 2.—The veterans’ issue, loaded with political dynamite, was before the senate today. Administration pressure was applied to prevent voteconscious senators from upsetting the economy program and handing out millions of dollars for pensions and benefits. The thought of approaching elections always comes to the congressional mind when a veterans’ question is to be decided. In tight elections, veterans’ votes can swing a verdict. In an atmosphere of this kind, then, the senate was prepared to receive from its appropriations committee a report on the independent offices appropriations bill, the first supply bill of the session. Asa final act before reporting the measure, the committee was to decide whether or not to attach to it the American Legion four-point program for restoration of veterans’ benefits taken away under the economy act. The administration leadership faltered slightly yesterday when the committee, by a vote of 12 to 10, decided that it w'ould be within senate rules to put the veterans’ rider on the independent offices bill. Senator James F. Byrnes vDem., 3. C.), an administration stalwart, had succeeded on the previous day in convincing a subcommittee that the program, incorporated in the proposed Reed amendment, was not germane to an aappropriation measure.

and • DANCING O Entertainment 9:30 P. M. to 12:30 A. M. Saturday. 2 A. M. Music by ART KING’S 9-PIECE ORCHESTRA | No Cover Charge is Except Sat., 40c Per Person H WINE—BEER j§§ Meridian at Washington

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NORTH SIDE rws a x T%yvnvxs Talbot St 22nd TAT ROTT Double Feature I aIiDV A A Last Showinx “COLLEGE COACH” “STAGE MOTHER” _, . - j 19th and College Stratford “ S™ “SUNNY SIDE UP” “GUILTY OR NOT GUILTY" a aws MECCA D Mrv Brian* “SHADOWS OF SING SING” ALIWONY MADNESS” GARRICK £,-©■ “AGGIE APPLEBY” n _3oth & Northwestern II |I,X James Cagney I'FA Joan Blondell “FOOTLIGHT PARADE” n wrwsrw Illinois at 34th || I l i. Double Feature Buster Crabbe “TARZAN THE FEARLESS” “SILK EXPRESS” LPTOWN Double 1 F C eatuf: A Vs ff it Biu Boyd “FLAMING GOLD” “RAFTER ROMANCE” OTP pj 4 m St. Clair, Ft. Wayne ST til. AIK Double Feature iJ A • Y><LiiallX Lionel AtwiU “SOLITAIRE MAN” “STRAIGHTAWAY” ryn 4 n a 2351 Station flt. DR RAM Will Rogers L/IVL/OIU Marlon Nixon “PR. BULL” TJ A T> TVCI Double Featnre YJT Ginger Rogers •PROFESSIONAL SWEETHEART” “SECRETS OF THE BLUE ROOM” EAST SIDE niVfVT I * Dearborn at 10th Ivl V v/L/i Double Featnre “TAKE A CHANCE” “IF I WERE FREE” IRVING “THE INVISIBLE MAN” HAMILTON Double Feature j „ _ John Boies “ONLY YESTERDAY” “FURY OF THE JUNGLE" STRAND S^F^r Lillian Harvey MY LIPS BETRAY” “STRAIGHTAWAY” Washington Special Featnre Attraction _ m . p/\vg . 2442 E. H ash. 84 TACOMA I>onb,e Fentnrx * znVJVEiVATA. Keß Hamilton snx upmmp WTHRUJ. HIMEK”'

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EAST SIDE m-w .. i 1500 Roosevelt Hollywood £; s X;k, “FOOTLIGHT PARADE” Paramount a PARKER *>“& *>;t ure “I’M NO ANGEL” "WORST WOMAN IN PARIS” EMERSON 4 Ooubie T fe^r S e U LilllUlVOVll Barbara Stanwyck “LADIES THEY TALK ABOUT” “GAMBLING SHIP” rnT t.tp tn 4020 E. New York Tl IX RIM I Double Feature X U.VUl7Lionel Barrymore “ONE MAN’S JOURNEY" KING OF WILD HORSES” SOUTH SIDE GRANADA roX%&r. VJXvrki ' ilA,x *- Double Feature “TAKE A CHANCE” “SECRETS OF THE BLUE ROOM” p . \tr\pn n Prospect A Shelby SANDERS ;£• “SATURDAY’S MILLIONS” “F. P. NO. FOUNTAIN SQUARE Double Feature Leslie Howard “CAPTURED” “POLICE CALL” 4 V 1100 S. Meridian ORIENTAL ,?:„T£:X\, "ONE MAN’S JOURNEY” ‘‘PROFESSIONAL SWEETHEART” Buster Crabbce “TARZAN” V. ' j. 1429 8. Meridian ROOSCVCIt Lew Ayree “MY WEAKNESS” . ... . y\VT 2119 Prospect AVALON ?£SVK G M T TivnAT ikY 8. East at Lincoln LIN COLN FaV* Wray r “VAMPFRE BAT** 4 > pf 220.1 Shelby Bt. GARFIELD msj “SILK EXPRESS” “THRILL HUNTER” WEST SIDE wvxvx tIAVT W. Wash at Belmont BELMONT D Last*S ho wing* “WAY TO LOVE” "WILD BOYS OF THE ROAD” n 7ifl 2510 W Mich. , I 1 A I\Y Lionel Barrymore x Frances* Dee "ONE MANS JOURNEY” nn co W. 10th at Holme* PRINCESS ST”“FIGHTING COWBOY” “REBEL” ARCADE uu w Morru ,k SPECIAL TEATPU -ATTRACT!DM

FEB. 2, 1934

Coming Sun. Only NOBLE SISSLE and His Orchestra Tickets 55c Incl. Tax Till 8 P. M. Sunday. After 8 P. M. 80c Incl. Tax Table Reservations 75c Coupla DANCE TONITE ZACK WHITE and His Orchestra Added Attraction WILLIE VOCALITE Westinghouse Mechanical Man 25c Before 9;00 INDIANA ROOF

AUTO SHOW State Fair Grounds Feb. 3rd to 9th, Ino. 10 A. M. to 10:30 P. M. Louie Lowe’s Orchestra and Other Feature Attractions Admission Reduced Adults 40c, Children 23c No Tax

TRY A WANT AD IN THE TIMES. THEY WILL BRING RESULTS*