Indianapolis Times, Volume 45, Number 297, Indianapolis, Marion County, 23 April 1934 — Page 16

PAGE 16

ALLEGED BANDIT QUESTIONED IN CALLAHAN CASE Police Lieutenant's Fist Halts Suspect’s Move for Revolver. While his hand was closing around a revolver. James Trees, 32, Cincinnati, alleged filling station bandit was sent sprawling with a hard right to the jaw bv Police Lieutenant Leo Troutman. Saturday night. Trees, held in city jail, was being questioned today in connection with the murder of Bert Callahan, real estate, agent, slain mysteriously several weeks ago at his home. Trees had the loaded weapon in his trouser pocket, but quickly was disarmed by Lieutenant Troutman. Trees admitted, police said, more than a dozen different residence and filling station robberies. The police squad made the arrest a short time after they received a police radio description of a bandit who had robbed Leonard Trop, 25. of 2510 East Tenth street, attendant at the Standard Oil station at Sixteenth street and Capitol avenue. Entering a lunch room at 1442 North Senate avenue. Lieutenant Troutman saw a man who answered the description. The officer ordered Trees to arise. Instead. Trees dropped has hand into his pocket. Wit was beaten to the draw by Lieutenant Troutman's fist. CUBAN PINTS PEDDLED UNKNOWN TO MAKERS Brought In From State Where Sale Is Legal, Is Belief. Sale here of whisky in “Cuban pint” bottles, forbidden under the Indiana law, was without knowledge of the Paramount Liquor Company. Chicago, which bottled the whisky, according to a statement to The Times officials by officials of the company. A picture and description of the banned bottles was carried by The Times a week ago, referring to the liquor as having been “bootlegged.” The company explained it is licensed to do business in Indiana. If any of this liquor was sold in this state, however, it was stated, it may have been brought into Indiana from some state where sale of the Cuban pints, containing l l * ounces, is permitted. The whisky is distilled at Lawrenceburg. Ind. ENGLEWOOD 0. E. S. TO OBSERVE ANNIVERSARY Masons Invited to Celebration; ‘Pitch-in’ Dinner Slated. Englewood chapter. Order of Eastern Star, will celebrate its tenth anniversary tonight at Englewood Masonic temple. Members of Englewood lodge, Free and Accepted Masons, and their wives, will be guests at a pitch-in dinner at 6:30 at which the Rev. j E. E. Moorman will speak.

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DAVE APOLLON has grown into a full-sized product of the theater. Years ago he had an idea that he might do things that would make his name known and loved. He has done that very thing and now he stands along with Ted Lewis and Rae Samuels as the head of his own revue. Take his wofrk this week at Loew's Palace. Even before he goes on. Apollon has the services of a juggler. Bob Ripa is the lad. I told you about him some seasons ago. I said then that it would pay to watch his “patterns.” the design of sticks and many balls. When I saw him at the Palace, he never missed a “pattern.” It is perfect work if it ever existed. And this is Apollon’s showmanship. He has real people as well as scenery back of him. In simple words, he has a show . He takes his time to talk, dance, and to play on the piano or on the instrument which he has made famous, the graduated "guitar.” Apollon introduces many people. He brings on a whistling and singing star, Nora Williams. When she starts whistling everything spps. Watch the way Nora halts proceedings with Picolo Pete.” It's a masterpiece. With the personality of Apollon always around, this revue takes on a form that is magnificent. It has freshness and above all it has talent correctly placed. Dave Apollon has grown. He is , now giving us the benefit of that ; growth. The movie is “The Mystery of Mr. X and has the services of Robert Montgomery. Lewis Stone. Ralph Forbes. Elizabeth Allan and Henry Stephenson. Acting, photography and suspense blended to make tantalizing theater. I still don't know who killed who. Now at Loew's Palace. a a a Looking Over a Movie I HAVE waited for an opportunity to see Helen Twelvetrees do the big dramatic thing for which she has been trained. It is certain that “All Men Are Enemies” does not give her that chance. She has a sensitive face in and longing. When this has a chance to func-

tion, the story takes a World war motive and brings Mona Barrie as the gal. who claims and wins Tony, played by Hugh Williams in a very theatrical English accent into the story. Miss j Barrie is one of those very cruel j dames who de- | serves no sym- ; pa thy. She allows j Miss Twelvetrees

Miss Twelvetrees

to suffer, suffer and suffer. This; is so old-fashioned that the story can't register logically. This story must have been conceived when authors wore old-fashioned nightgowns. This one is a mighty poor theatrical story.

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The Theatrical World-

BY WALTER D. HICKMAN

You will notice that the cast has the services of at least two who did much to make “Cavalcade,” Una O'Connor and Herbert Mundin. Poor story material handicaps them this time. Bad story material makes “All Men Are Enemies” more or less a confusing mess. Be your own judge. I would like to hear from you concerning this one. Now at the Apollo. B B B THE star of this week's stage show at the' Lyric is little Patsy O'Connor, a member of the | O'Connor family, which presents j one of the five speedy and enter- ! taining acts on the menu. Patsy sings and dances with all j the poise and talent of a tried and true professional, and her stage presence is astounding. She spells j “for the people” such words as I “idiosyncrasies” and struts her stuff along with her kinfolks. Patsy’s rendition of “Minnie the Moocher” stops the show. A great little girl, Patsy. The rest of the O'Connor group perform just as acceptably as Patsy, with the two older boys showing some fast and intricate dance steps wdth the aid of their mother and sister, and with the interference of their little brother, whom they swing and toss about the stage with the utmost flexibility. Paul Gordon has one of the most interesting cycle acts we have seen for a long time. He rides big, little, tall and short bicycles all over the stage, and sits, stands and balances himself on his hands while in the riding motion. Boice and Marsh are two young ladies who wise-crack fast and furiously through their bit, not keeping the humor too high above the belt. Boice makes good use of her hefty appearance in the exploitation of dance steps and falls, while Marsh plays the violin and does a nice acrobatic dance at the same time. Milton Douglas and his company, which consists of a girl who dances and a fellow 1 who wise-cracks from one' of the theater boxes, is very good. Humor plays the leading role in the Douglas offering. The show crashes (literally) to an end with the act presented by De Vito and Denny, with Dot Stevens, which is the goofiest and rowdiest act ever seen on any stage. The j breaking of pianos, violins, chairs, ! tables and almost everything else j on the stage forms the settings for j the act's successs. The performance even goes so far as to tear down the stage drops, revealing a stage hand changing his clothes.

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THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

| The stage show has a nice partner in “I'll Tell the World.” the picture part of the program, which furnishes a romping ground for Lee Tracy. In this picture Tracy is a roving correspondent for the United Press, and how he roves. From Hudson Bay country, chasing a lost dirigi"ble, to Europe, in search of a lost queen, the reporter goes, ever on the tip of his toes, getting the story “exclusive.” Gloria Stuart does a fine job of playing the feminine lead and Roger Pryor plays the part of Briggs, Tracy’s rival. The story is fast, furious and interesting and Tracy does a great deal to make it so. The chief part of the story is the discovery, by Tracy, that the girl with whom he has fallen in loveC really is a princess, who is returning to her native country to become queen. He also discovers at the same time that he is the supposed victim of a plot to assassinate her. Then the action begins. Where it ends we will leave it to ycu. It's entertaining action, too. Now at the Lyric.—(By the Observer). b b n On View Here Today r T~'HE Circle today is showing Frank Buck's “Wild Cargo.” The Indiana is offering a double bill, “You're Telling Me” and “Wharf Angel.” These pictures have been reviewed in this department. The Ambassador is showing May Robson in "You Can’t Buy Everything.” JUNIOR LODGE MOOSE TO SPONSOR MINSTREL Entertainment Will Be Given Here by Lebanon Group. Indianapolis lodge, Junior Order of Moose, will sponsor presentation of a minstrel show by a troupe from Lebanon lodge at 8 Wednesday night in Moose temple, 135 North Delaware street. Tickets may be obtained from John Neubauer, governor of the lodge, or at the temple.

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FILING GROUP MEETS TONIGHT Latest Developments in Record Maintenance to Be Studied. Meeting of members of the Indianapolis Filing Association, formed; recently to promote a practicel knowledge of filing, will be held tonight in Room 417, Meyer-Kiser bank building. Arrangements will be made for a study of new developments in record maintenance along with the social aspect of contact between people in related occupations. Charter members are representa- j tives of twenty-five of the leading firms and governmental offices of the city. File operators who have had three or more years of filing experience, or graduates of recognized filing schools, are eligible for membership. All interested office workers are invited to attend the meetings.

WASH OUT 15 MILES OF KIDNEY TUBES Win Back Pep . . .Vigor .. .Vitality Medical authorities agree that your kidneys contain 15 MILES of tiny tubes or filters which help to purify the blood and keep you healthy. They should pour out thru the bladder 3 pints of fluid a day which Contains 4 pounds of waste matter. If you have trouble with bladder irregularity causing irritation and discomfort, the 15 MILES of kidney tubes need washing out. This danger signal may be the beginning of nagging backache, leg pains, loss of pep and vitality, getting up nights, lumbago, swollen feet and ankles, rheumatic pains and dizziness. If kidneys don't empty 3 pints every day and get rid of 4 pounds of waste matter, your body will take up these poisons causing serious trouble. It may knock you out and lay you up for many months. Don't wait. Ask your druggist for DOAN’S PILLS ... a doctor’s prescription . . . which has been used successfully by millions of kidney sufferers for over 40 years. They give quick relief and will help to wash out the 15 MILES of kidney tubes. But don't take chances with strong drugs or so-called “kidney cures” that claim to fix you up in 15 minutes. Your common sense will tell you that this is impossible. Treatments of this nature may seriously injure and irritate delicate tissues. Insist on DOAN’S PILLS . . . the old reliable relief that contain no “dope” or habit-forming drugs. Be sure you get DOAN'S PILLS at your druggist. Copyright. 1934, Foster-Milburn Co.—Advertisement.

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AI'RTL' 23,1934