Indianapolis Times, Volume 46, Number 60, Indianapolis, Marion County, 20 July 1934 — Page 17

JULY 20, 193-f.

GIANT MACON DROPS MAIL ON HOUSTON'S DECK Escort Planes Drop Papers for Roosevelt En Route to Hawaii. AT SF.A WITH PRESIDENT ROOSEVELT. July 20 'by radio.) Pre-ident Roosevelts flagship, the cruiser HouMon. steamed through squall-swept seas toward Hawaii today alter a visit from the navy's air queen, the dirigible Macon. The silvery dirigible poked her nose from a cloud bank yesterday afternoon as the Houston cruised 1.200 miles from California. She had come from her base at Sunnyvale, near San Francisco, at an average speed of fifty knots, bringing mail to the President. Mr. Roosevelt stood on the windswept deck for some time awaiting the Macon's arrival. Planes Drop Papers Commander A. V. Wiley, recently placed in charge of the dirigible ami a survivor of the Akron disaster. ordered two of his supplementary pursuit planes to fly ahead of ‘he Macon as she neared the Houston. Ihe planes swooped low m - cr the cruiser's deck and dropped papers and a greeting from Commander Wiley. The Macon soared for an hour over the Huston and her convoy before pointing northward toward her base. The President sent the following to Commander Wiley: The President s compliments to vou and your planes on your fine performance and excellent navigation. Weil done and thank you for the papers.” Congratulates Farley Low-hanging clouds and a change in course of the Houston increased the navigation problem for the Macon. The Houston's course was changed to relieve the pain of a crew member, operated upon for appendicitis, by preventing excessive rolling. The President received Post-master-General James Farley's report that the postoffire department had a surplus of $5 000.000 at the end of the fiscal year ending June ; 30. Mr. Roosevelt wired Mr. Far- \ ley his congratulations, pointing out ; that it was the first such surplus ; since 1919. The President, his sons and party j were guests at a dinner party ar- j ranged last night by officers of the Houston.

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MOTION PICTURES U Comes this even more f 00 * vivid and fascinating Ml / love drama!

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The Theatrical World ‘Of Human Bondage’ One of Best, Hickman Says BY WALTER D. HICKMAN

ONE of the smash ’movie hits of the year is W. Somerset Maugham s "Os Human Bondage.” Here is one of the most sensitive movies—depicting one man's struggle to free himself from a bondage of selfish love—that the screen ever has revealed. “Os Human Bondage” 1s a masterpiece and has the right to that

honor, the same as the Maugham romance, which is one of the most widely read books ever written. In the hands of Leslie Howard, the sensitive, fine and beauty loving soul of Philip Carey, a club-foot medical student, is revealed in all of its fine and sentive beauty. If there ever has been a ‘‘soul”

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Mr. Howard

performance photographed upon the screen, then this work of Mr. Howard is that one. I am putting Mr. Howard's Philip Carey in my own hall of fame. I am sure this is one of the ten best performances on th? screen that I have seen. Philip loved Mildred 'Bette Davis), a waitress with a chpap mind and even a cheaper body, with so much devotion that in his imagination he made a lovely goddess out of this mess of human clay. Handicapped as he was with a deformed foot which never touched the loveliness of his soul and disposition, Philip lived in his false dream of the "beauty” that Mildred did not possess. He even did this when she destroyed him financially, abused his pride and nearly ruined his finer sensitiveness. Watch the scene when Mfldred attempts to use her physical charms on Philip Watch Miss Davis reach dramatic heights of fierce intensity which I never suspicioned she possessed. Watch Howard feebly try to hang on to the vision he had created as a sweetheart. It is magnificent acting on part of both players. a a a HERE is the first great acting that Miss Davis has given the screen. Here character is one of ugliness and utter selfishness. DONKEY BASEBALL TONIGHT HI I City Sanitary Board P fi, vs. |S Presto-Lite Cos,, 8:15 || 1 Adults 40c Children 20c |§ yi I'ndrr auspir** of Indian- Kg §■ apolis Jr. Chamber of ComH merrr. BB

She destroys herself and although she nearly wrecks the sensitive soul of Philip, she is defeated. Two other women figure in the life of Philip. They are Sally, 'Frances Dee) and ffora <Kay Johnson). Both performances, although different in characterization, are perfect performances. Take time to watch the splendid acting of Reginald Owen as the father of Sally. Here is work that you will want to remember. There is not a weak member in this great cast. Please take time and watch the work of John Cromwell, the director, and see how he has put over the club-foot deformity of Philip. Here is sensitive direction that actually matches the great acting in the cast. We are demanding fine stories, fine acting and intelligent direction. Then if we are in earnest then our duty is clearly to see this masterpiece. Os all the movies I have seen, I had only six until I saw “Os Human Bondage.” Now this one is my seventh. Now at the Circle. N 808 OTHER theaters today offer: "Strictly Dynamite,” at the Lyric; Warner Baxter in "Grand Canary.” at the Apollo, and Mvrna Loy in "Stamboul Quest,” at Locw’s Palace. Fusion Party Moves The Peoples Fusion party has moved its headquarters from* 108 East Washington street to 236 Massachusetts avenue.

MOTION PICTURES NOW PLAYING &**”'""'*■*>**■* LUPE VELEZ ■JM JIMMY -fig DURANTE mWM I. J* Ilf Music ' J|£|s|g|lSn M,< i-, >; : '"rl-s ||h|':||K' Fun gSTOgßgjk WILLIAM GARGA.V MARIAN N I X O N 4 MILLS BROTHERS

INDIANAPOLIS Afternoon TUESDAY O 1 Night JULY O I OLD BALE PARK, WEST WASHINGTON ST. The Greatest Show On Earth fALL NEW THIS YEAR FAR BIGGER THAN EVER THE MOST COLOSSAL EXHIBITION of Mammoth Entertainment and Terrific New Sensations in the History of the World le.oo People—W Areme Chempione— ISO Clow.e—----l Me<ieerie Anueele—s Herd* of Flephente—--700 H->re 7 Rinds end Stegen Hip Hippodrome Conree— World’* LergeM Tent—4 Trnine of R R. Cnre t o.ded withWONDERS trom EVERY LAND. Twice Daily-2 & 8 P.M. P p u,ar DOORS OPEN 14 7P.W. Prlcs_ Tickets Circus Day at Haag Drug Cos. Claypool Hotel Bldg.

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

FRISCO STRIKE IS FEATURE OF TIMES' REEL

Times - Universal Pictures Show Coast City in Grip of Troops. Unusual scenes in San Francisco as mobs storm shops to purchase rapidly diminishing food supplies are pictured in the current issue of The Times-Universal Newsreel. In addition also, a lack of gasoline and paralyzed transportation lines have emptied the streets of all but a few vehicles. Troops have been rushed in to affected areas and the city is in the grip of virtual martial law. This and other outstanding news pictures are described by Graham McNamee, noted radio announcer and the screen’s talking reporter. Other unusual news events described by McNamee in this latest release include, Navy planes making final test flights before taking off on a mass hop from San Diego, Cal., to Alaska and return; and the widespread search for little Robert Connor, 21-months-old baby who disappeared while playing near his home at Hartsdale Manor, N. Y. Cavalcade is shown winning the Arlington Classic at Chicago to clinch the 3-year-old title and place himself among the greatest horses of all time; rioting in Amsterdam, Holland, as the unemployed demonstrate against a cut in the dole; Premier Mussolini threshing the first wheat to be harvested from the reclaimed lands on the Pontine Marshes; tne annual roundup of buffalo at Custer State Park, S. D.,

MOTION PICTURES STARTS TODAY 111 Apt. The glamorous star of "Men In Igl u mk White "—"Manhattan Melo- JEt JijSk drama" and "The Thin Man" /Ml j v in on exciting thrilling^^ iftißijf ovl m ' Golduyu -J\fayer Tut are with jfjjjpLwM GEORGE BRENT* Lionel Atwill Lj V77v 1 S Dangerous... beautiful... o ijw £ Vj. , . ’ woman of fire ond passion ... beau., w malt* mmm F/tfdlS s; “““ rtr:.-

!ftJH YONffrHTS nt ATd o N S lul:fIt .NgIaHBORHOOO.' THEATERf*

NORTH SIDE T \ I ROTT Talbot & -42nd 1 nX/iJY7 1 1 Warner Baxter | ‘'STAND UP AND CHEER" ~ DTT7 Illinois at 34th tvl 1 Lt Double Feature . Ralnh Bellamy "CRIME OF HELEN STANLEY” I ‘‘SMARTY’’ UPTOWN double* Feature X T T i X LOW A "CROSS COUNTRY CRUSE” __ "THE LINE CP" rvr r> I ll 23a 1 Station SL URLAM Bins Crosbv Sira Carole Lombard [ “WE’RE NOT DRESSING” o. , r l9th and Colleee Stratford D Bmi e Crosbv* "WERE NOT DRESSING” • SOCIAL REGISTER” iir' g^% . Noble at Mass. MKCiIiA A| Jo,!ion HILiYBJiI nick p owell I "WONDER BAR” g~\ inn Illinois at with UAKKHiK Double Feature YXVYVIVJIY. Xej , Hamilton "SILK EXPRESS" "I LIKE IT THAT WAY” n g-. v 30th A Northwestern KKX Walter Huston Frances Dee i "KEEP ’EM ROLLING” rsiTt /"Nt ain St. Clair at it. Wayne SI. IjLAIR Double Feature 1 ’ NJL/CYIIX Collect. Moore "SOCIAL REGISTER” "COME ON MARINES” EAST SIDE i rtrivrt 4 \Trt 1352 E. Wash. St. ;SlH,Al\ri Double Feature •MASSACRE” I "KEEP ’EM ROLLING’’ n ny/\i l Dearborn at lfttb K Vlll \ Double Feature IVI T V/L ' l Svlvia Sidney “THIRTY DAY PRINCESS" "HELL AND HIGH WATER” in \ri\3r' <■*> E Wash. St. lit I !■ ''* Warner Baxter “STAND IP AND CHEER” EMERSON "MASTER OF MEN” THE EARTH TURNS” rws a n/\ll 4 2442 E. Washington TACOMA "TARZAX AND HIS MATE” rwsf tVPIAA 402® E. New York St. 1U XLDO •”* £~* re "I LL TELL THE W ORLD" "ONE IS GUILTY”

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FT. HARRISON TALKER

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Colonel Farrand Citizen-soldiers and their guests at the Ft. Benjamin Harrison Citizen's Military Training camp will hear Colonel Roy F. Ferrand, Delafield, Wis.. as the principal speaker of Visitors’ day tomorrow. Colonel Farrand. a reserve infantry officer, is president of St. John's Military college, Delafield.

TRACTOR THIEF SOUGHT Vehicle Rumbles Off While Driver Dozes. While R. C. Danis, Philadelphia, Pa., nodded in sleep at a case in the 200 block Virginia avenue yesterday, someone rumbled off with his tractor and trailer parked outside. When Mr. Danis awoke he found that the vehicles had lumbered far away. The trailer contained valuable office equipment.

EAST SIDE HAMILTON Double Feature* _ tuttuitav/n Rob’t. Montgomery “MYSTERY OF MR. X” “MASSACRE" n . New Jer. at E. Wash. 1 aramount “EVER SINCE EVE” "MAX OF TWO WORLDS” n An T/r n 2330 E - Tenth St. PARKER Do, jr h d e u" re “NO MORE WOMEN” "THE LAST ROUND UP” n/x VAI 2121 E. Washington K( IX Y Double Feature lvvyiv 1 Zasu Pitts "THEY JUST HAD TO GET” •RUSTY RIDES ALONE” SOUTH SIDE FOUNTAIN SQUARE Double Feature Jimmv Gleason "MURDER ON THE BLACKBOARD" “A MAX’S GAME” r> 4 \ T IAF IT O Prosneet A Shelby SANDERS sj’k "WILD CARGO” c\n IPXTT 4 I ll® 3 S. Meridian IIKIKN I AL Double Feature UIVIL/.SIXtL/ Richard Barthelmess •MASSACRE” ■WINE. WOMEN AND SONG” . ir . t nil Proso’t at Chur’man AV AIaIN Double Feature ft I auv/ll RalDh Bellamy “ONE IS GUILTY” "RAINBOW RIDERS” • , 1429 S. Meridian K rnPVPIt Double Feature IYUUaCJCII Lionel Barrymore "THIS SIDE OF HEAVEN” "MISS FANE'S BABY IS STOLEN GARFIELD "THE SHOW OFF" THE LAST ROUND UP" WEST SIDE ra. a inti 2540 W. Michigan 11/VISY Double Feature L/UYIO 4 otto xtruger "THE CRIME DOCTOR” "GCN LAW’ 1 BELMONT w w^: t^r‘ "VIVA VILLA” C’iT' A TP 2109 W. Tenth St. S I A I K Double Feature Donald Cook "THE NINTH GUEST" "WAR ON THE RANGE”

G.M.T.C.TO HEAR COLONEL Reserve Officer to Speak on Visitors’ Day at Ft. Harrison. Principal speaker on the visitors’ day program tomorrow at the Ft. Benjamin Harrison Citizens MilitaryTraining camp will be Colonel Roy F. Ferrand, Delafield, Wis. Colonel Ferrand, an infantry reserve officer, is president of St. John's Military academy, Delafield. He is a permanent member of the national executive committee of the American Legion and a former state commander in Wisconsin. Visitors’ day ceremonies begin at 10 tomorrow with the C. M. T. C. review. Friends and relatives of the 950 cadets, as well as representatives of patriotic organizations and prominent civilians, will be present. While a special dinner will be served in the mess halls, trainees will be permitted to picnic with

PROTECT YOURSELF . . Afitgx A SMALL DEPOSIT W ILL HOLD ANY LCLI g& ;2 ARTICLE FOR FUTURE DELIVERY! M C yjgHL . Undoubtedly fall prices will be fj fflSjr X. /// higher. Victor is now offering un- V \ bL. 4 \ / JA usually fine values . . . Victor's , j' July Sale prices are very low. If I you can buy now you most certainly \ fivHV . j /H ) should. If not .. . take advantage \ jp sj|jj|bK / Jcs>m of Vlctor s layaway plan .. . pay a A__ Jmmwssr small deposit on ar- Y. / tlr ' cs we will hold for future J delivery at the present low prices. Our New Fall Stock of Living Room Suites Has Arrived-Select Yours NOW at July Sale Prices! I*RICES GO ip: 2- SAQso Davenport, Both Chairs • 3- 50 Davenport Both Chairs • You’ll love its trim, luxurious SPECIAL —Saturday and Monday! • The *<a rt et l 'i&gdfa'rZ'A Mm & -/‘ W'• ♦ - hujers hae been f •••.:• • ':y%3 i l nnahle in fin.l n (■*,>" ' mS ii to Piiunl thin I' jEsS W wtHSK one—Don't miss Wa jEf Jflß Twin Inner-Spring Studio Couch 54A75 Complete With 3-Silk Floss Pillows gfl Here is truly a quality Couch . . . Comfortable, and ex- B£j| nm cellently tailored. Very smartly styled ... it will look well in the most luxurious or simplest of rooms. Hi Terms as Low as SI.OO Weekly! ■■■23l-237 WEST WASHINGTON STREET= Directly Opposite Statehouse

guests in the grove of trees east of the Officers Club. The service Club, recreation rooms and tents will be available to candidates and their guests. 2 Convicts Escape Pendleton Two convicts escaped from the Indiana reformatory at Pendleton yesterday, police here were informed. The men are James R. has no terrors for me! 1/ You never tried anything so com- 1 sorting, so soothing, so completely effective for Hay Fever as this new scientific treatment —HIM ROD MEDICINAL CIGARETTES! i Contain no tobacco, no narcotics, non-habit forming. AfewpufTsbringrclief.Quicklyclcar / the nasal passaß -s; lessen watery discharges of nose and eyes; ease distress of Asthma. I Get a package today at \\ WALGREEN S—HOOK S Dependable H Drug Stores or other good drug 1 stores. J) I

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Monday. 22. and Walter Elliott, 23, who fled from the stone quarry. CAMNfCiSfS *JriHARD fibril^ GAwfl Near Circle Theatre lj . .|i With Cool Air Con/ml 2050 E. Michigan St.