Indianapolis Times, Volume 46, Number 68, Indianapolis, Marion County, 30 July 1934 — Page 11

JULY 30, 1331

SIMPLE RITES ARRANGED FOR MISS DRESSLER Beloved Film Star Passes Quietly After Long Illness. Kyi nif'4 Pma HOLLYWOOD. Cal. July 30 —lts traditional ga.ety shadowed by death of Marie Dressier, Hollywood mourned passing of the beloved actress today while her body lay m a secluded flower-filled room awaiting implc services tomorrrow morning.

Countless messages, pouring in from all parts of the country, were mute evidences of a nation’s love for the popular “ugly duckling.” w n o found that fame began at 60. The grand old lady of the stage and screen died late Saturday at 65 in the seclusion of a Santa Barbara estate. Active unt.l recent weeks, she learned three

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Miss Dressier

years ago eanrer would eventually bring death. But the end was not hard. Dr Franklin R. Niizum, her physician. revealed she had been in a coma for twenty days. There were no last words, he said. A few close friends at her side wept, but she did not hear. Funeral services will be private. Even if the actress had not requested this, her associates would not have allowed public rites. They point to the scenes at the funerals of Rudolph Valentino, Lilvan Tasnman and other screen favorites. The body was brought here by motor ear from Santa Barbara by Mr. and Mrs. A. B. Waiker. intimate friends. It was taken quietly to a mortuary, there to await the simple services at 9 a. m. tomorrow. The Rev. Neal Dodd, pastor of filmdom's famous •Little Church Around the Corner." will officiate. Tnose attending the services will be admitted bv card only. As the services draw to a close, Jeanette McDonald, screen star, will sing the star’s favorite hymn—- " Abide With Me." Others of her favorite songs will be played on the organ. SUNDAY SCHOOL TO HOLD PICNIC AUG. 11 Disciples of Christ Churches to Stage All-Day Event. Youths of forty-two Sunday schools of the Disciples of Christ churches in Indianapolis and Marion county as well as pastors, teachers, and members of adult classes will attend an all-day picnic Aug. 11 at Bethany park. The picnic, the first unified fete of the Disciples Sunday schools, will be attended by approximately 2.000 persons.

WAKE UP YOUR LIVER BILE — WITHOUT CALOMEL And You’ll Jump Out of Bed in the Morning Rarin’ to Go If you fsel sour and mink and ths world lock* punk, don't (wallow a lot of salt*. mineral water, oil, laiative randy or rhewing gum and oipart them to mak* you suddenly iweet and buoyant and full of aunahine. For they can t do It. They only bow the bowels and a mere movement doesn’t get at the cause. The reason for your down-and-out feeling ia your liver. It should pour out two pounds of liquid bile into your bowe l daily. If thia h‘.le ia not flowing freely, your food doesn't digest. It just decays in the bowels, lias bloats up your stomach. You have a thick, bad tasta and your braath Is foul, skin often breaks out in blemishes. Your head aches and you feel down and out. Y'our wboia system is poisoned. It takes those good, old CARTER'S LITTLE LIVER PILLS to get these two pounds of bile flowing freely and maks you feel “up and up " They contain wonderful, harmless, gentle vegetable attracts, amating when it romee to making the bil# flow freely. Rut don't ask for liver pills. Ask for Carter's little liver Pills. Look for the name Carter's l.ittte laver Pills on tha red label. Resent a aunstitute 25c at drugstores. O 1931 C. M. Cos.

yr^ EsE NTAxioNS ,T7T< c/ nei&mbom4oop theater^

NORTH SIUK II a r% <vW rail ol A ALBOTT THIRTY DAY ntIMISS •Ml RRI VA IV t* or Rl VO" n |rn f* HIIBOIS it >Hh If I I I Double Feature IX 1 I Lj (i!T Kibbe Till Ml RRI IR IN KS" IHI r.UTY * OVI K _ iiivr/viirki * • IP 1()\N N "y"; S.VAV "YOCRE YIU INC. Ml "Ml Kill R VT IHI vanities - - - !95l station St. IYRFAM Jn " Crswlurd L/IvLili'l Franrhot lone -\m r >i m r —, itb and Lolleae Stratford tStu r iSS •■-; H rvrw riP' |(inp/v 4 Noble at Mj 'lttiliA Double rotate ‘ W. C Field* SIX OF % KIND" -GAMBLING LADY" S'* an II |/’L’ lllinot* at tth GARRICK „ n l * bl t Helen T-elvrtree# •‘All MTV VRI INEMIES" MIN IN WHI Tl . . . - A Northe*tero Kr \ Double Feature Katharine Hepburn lITTI.F HOMIN' •MEANIST UAL IN IOHN" s> 4 lIY ** ‘ lair at t %? ST. CLAIR •ss • cc... ; . "THE TR l MPT T BLOW S -STAND IP AND (Hriß' CAST SlUt . •vix 1 - * Ham >t CTW A \ |) Double Feature IJ 1 IbAi’lT Ulenda Farrell MI RRI WIVYS OF RLNO" s%nit m Krr mr . Dearborn at IBP D |\ Ml I Joan Crawford l\l>V/lel Iranrhet ton* • S ADIE M KEE" rnirivr wi •* IR\ IN( V.V.V.* -TIIIItTY DAY PRINCESS•SADIE MKFIEMERSON "HOI>F or R"lH k l UILD ’ VIVA Vlt l A _ . . It:? F W*htn-t#r TACOMA F r ::ur MANHATTAN MELODRAMA SING AND lIK I I' marerr-ivn ** im K s,w I,r * •* PTLXLIX) ■isSfCST m "••CHANGE OF HEART*' W -UfTLA Miss MARKER'

The Theatrical World Reporters Are ‘Human Tanks’ Again in Film BV WALTER D. HICKMAN

THE newspaper men in ‘Paris Interlude" are made to appear like human tanks. They spend most of their time leaning against a bar and trying to make their boss believe they are hard at work Maybe this is intended to be burlesque or satire, but it doesn’t impress me as either. At least two newspaper correspondents in this picture, played by Robert Young and Otto Kruger, were not prepared to handle one of the biggest stones mce the war—the landing of Lindbergh near Pans. They drank up to the time that Lindbergh arrived and then tricked a rival newspaper reporter to get hi? material. I have been in this business many years and I never nave seen reporters carry on like these two do. I wish Hollywood some time would take time enough to discover how reporters really act. On the other hand, "Paris Interlude gives Una Merkel a good comedy chance as a magazine illustrator for fashion articles written by Madge Evans. Madge had to go to work when she went broke in Paris after Kruger ran off to China on an assignment, leaving her waiting, so to speak, at the church. The .remainder of the story concerns the efforts of Young to convince Madge that he is the right fellow to be her husband alter Kruger is reported dead in China. Things are complicated when Kruger shows up as Madge and Young are about to be married. If they used real booze in this picture, Hollywood would be bone dry by now. "Paris Interlude" will interest adults only. Now at Loew’s Palace. a a a Looking Over Lyric Bill Great talent developed after years of struggle and privation have placed many men and women on the stage. Some get there only through notoriety or by being connected with someone who was notorious. After John Dillingcr was killed in Chicago, his father, John Dillinger Sr., with his son, Hubert, his daughter, Mrs. Audrey Hancock, and her husband, landed on the variety stage. The four walk upon the stage of the Lyric theater to answer questions. When I was present there was applause once during the interview, and that was when the father said that there wasn't enough money in the world to cause him to have his son's body taken from his grave and placed on exhibtiion. He said that the reason he went on the stage was because "it is nip ai. tuck on the farm" to make the work pay. He claimed that since the funeral he has received more than 300 letters from “good Christian people,” offering their sympathy.

MOTION PICTURES (Love and Laughs! R PARIS ! INTERLUDE f Gos M G M ffomcKK# mn9k MADGE EVANS Robt YOUNG | VXA MF.RKEL-TICD 1 HEALY-OTTO KKIOEB ■ LAUREL & HARDY / CARTOON-NEWS m Starts Friday m \ JEAN HARLOW / \ FRANCHOT TONE f J l.lonel Barrymore / waA “GIKL FROM MISSOIRTi^

CAST SIDE HAMILTON double Vea'ture* I VIA Joan Binndell • SVIARTV ' -THIRTY DAY PRINCESS*’ , Near .ter at E. W ash Paramount v b c. 7,‘15." ••YOL RF TELLING VIE " "lOST r.ATROL" ntnL r rn EBSd R 1 enlh St \KKrK Double Feature 11 a IXIX UIX Rirhard Barthelme*s -M ASSACRE ' • THREE #N A HONEYMOON” U exxr up IRI E. Washington KUA I Double Feature "MYSTERY 1 INFR ’ •MYRT AND MARGE" SOUTH SIDE FOUNTAIN SQUARE Double Feature Margaret suHiran •LITTLE VI AN WHAT NOW • HAROLD TEEN" 4* 4 VIISI'IIK Prosneet * Sbelba SAiNDKKS Double Feature OiIIIUUIXO Fredric Marrh "DEATH TAKES A HOLIDAY" j STAND tr AND (HU R evn ITA'T 4 ■ ID'S S Meridian LfKiF.iNi AL Double Feature * 1 Wallace Beer. -VIVA VILLA" i “YOI Rf TELLING ME" _ 44.44 /Y v Prn4u*t at Lburmar A> ALON R r, ob Vrf, Voters •MYSTERY or MR. \T "COL XTCSS or MONTE CRISTO" r ■. lit* S Meridian Roosevelt F r "\- r * -ELL TELL THE WORLD" TRAIL DRIV I GARFIFII) Aj.sixi lUL.I/ Georte Arlisa • HOI SE OF ROTHSCIIIID - THREE ON A HONEY MOON" WEST SlUt ■ 4 ./i 4 1 t-Vt* W M rhicsn IIAISY Double Feature U ‘*l J 1 Tim McCor "A MAN S GAME" _ _ _ -SADIE M KLE" belmont : stjtssz "HOLLYWOOD PARTY’ riift a fiAds W. Tenth Si i STATU r s;ir .•THE TRLMPET BLOWS" 11U.VU OF HLUtr

Mrs. Hancock said that she baked three lemon cream pies for John when he visited his father's farm list spring. She also cooked a chicken. Hubert maintained that his bandit brother did not act nervously. Dillinger's sister was emphatic when she said that her brother ‘‘always loved children.” The father was asked if it really was his son who was shot in Chicago end buried here. ' • I am absolutely positive,” the father answered. To me, the appearance of these four people, with no stage talent at all, is not theater. Such ‘acts’' never will be to me. The Lyric screen this week is featuring Vicki Baum's new screen story, "I Give My Love” which is concerned with life in an artist colony. The cast is headed by Wynne Gibson, Eric Linden and Paul Lukas. This bill will close at the Lyric with the Thursday night shows. a a a THE Apollo is presenting Will Rogers in "Handy Andy.” The Circle is presenting W. C. Fields in -The Old Fashioned Way.” Both movies have been reviewed in this department. Rites Set for Admiral Dewey’s Aid Hjf United Pres* PHILADELPHIA, July 30.—Rear Admiral Gustav Kaemmerling, U. S. N. retired, aid to Admiral Dewey during the Spanish-Amer-ican war. will be buried here today. Admiral Kaemmerling, 76. died Saturday after a long illness. MOTION PICTURES , ?,3B|Pllet of Season." 7 "Sw.c:nEuis.> i m MBS OLD- // greatest Grjy' spectacle ever made IChere comes I I THE NAVYfCg ■\ JAMES CAGNEY OfWn SI PAT O’BRIEN GLORIA STUART KL FRANK McHTJGH -"•* sifl COMWDV

OPEN-AIR SALON FREE De Luxe Tudor Ford Sedan Will Be Given Winner of “Ride and Tell” Contest

Some fortunate person who attends the colorful FORD OPEN-AIR SALON at 38th and Meridian streets tonight, or later this week, leaving a sixty to one hundred word description of their ride in a 1934 Ford automobile, will win a beautiful new FORD DE LUXE TUDOR SEDAN. The gala OPEN-AIR SALON is sponsored by the Indianapolis Ford Dealers, and opens tonight for a week’s run, to announce and unveil the remarkable new mechanical sign at 38th and Meridian—the only Ford sign of its kind in the United States. TIME Opening 7 p. m. Monday evening, July 30th, and from 10 a. m. to 10 p. m. daily to August 4th. PLACE 3STH AND MERIDIAN STREETS ATTRACTIONS SPECIAL “RHAPSODY IN STEEL,” the world's most spectacular film. The sensation of the World's Fair. First time shown anywhere except at the Century of Progress. Now being shown at the Ford Open Air Salon. Complete Display of Ford V-8 MODELS, all styles and colors. V-8 Sedan, mounted on platform, permitting the front wheels to turn, showing FAMOUS FORD FREE ACTION WHEELS in operation.

sw#r<> Contest Blanks From These Dealers Browning Gent Company, Inc. Thirtieth & Cential Sales Cos. 1005 North MeHdian street Harry A. Sharp Company 3009 Central ATenoe Fonts Car & Truck Company * 443 Virfinia Avenae C. O. Warnock Company 2050 West Washington Street c **u jp T-,, 819 East " a * h,n?ton Strcet Smith & Moore, Inc. Frank Hatfield Company 528 Sonth Meridian Street Ro) Wllmeth ( ompan>, InC. 33 North Capitol Arenne 720 North Meridian Street "Watch the Fords Cos By"

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

13 ARE KILLED. SCORE HURT IN CAR ACCIDENTS Week-End Death Toll in State High; Train Hits Worker. At least thirteen persons were dead and a score of others injured seriously today as a result of weekend accidents in Indiana. Automobile accidents were fatal to nine persons. Another died of injuries received when he was struck by a train. Mrs. Fred Roth, 35, and Mrs. George Polling. 35. both of Convoy, 0., were killed when the auto in which they were riding was struck by a traction car ne ir Auburn. Oscar Markowitz 23, of Brooklyn, N. Y., died of injuries received early Saturday in an automobile accident on U. S. Road 20. Three other men were killed in the same accident, Nathan Markowittz, Rocco Pirrotta and an unidentified man. At Marion. Mrs. Dayton Martin, 52, was injured fatally in an automobile collision at a downtown intersection. David Fitzgibbons of Brownstov*-. died of injuries received in an auto accident near Seymour. Hurt seriously in the accident, he suffered additional injuries when the amIND lAN APOLIS A,t ™° n TUESDAY O •i Night JULY O 1 OLD BALL PARK, WEST WASHINGTON ST. f ALL NEW: THIS YEAR I FAR BIGGER THAN EVER , THE MOST COLOSSAL EXHIBITION of Mammoth Entertainment and Terrific New Sensations in the History of the World 1600 People—Boo Aresic Chempione—lso Ctorae—--1009 Moseperie Animals —S Herds of Elephant.— 700 Homes -7 Rinfs end Stees H*e Hippodrome Conrse —World*. L.rge.t Ten!—4 jt R. R. Cyr. Londsd wieIiWONDBRS from BVER*f LAND, Twice Daily-2 a 8 P.M. DOORS OPEN I&7P.M. 1 Tickets Circus Day at Haag Drug Cos. Claypool Hotel Bidg.

bulance collided with a truck while! taking him to a hospital. James Patterson. 55, Walton, died of bums suffered Thursday when j he attempted to rescue Charles j Prieser, 70, also of Walton, from a ! burning truck pear Tipton. Pneser ‘ was burned to death. Two persons were killed in an auto accident at South Bend. They were Mr. and Mrs. Edward A. Jankowski, both 26. Mrs. Oliver Thornton, 50, Elkhart, died a few hours after an automobile collision at Goshen. Walter Harris, 35, Veedersburg ironworker, was struck by a Nickel Plate freight train while he was walking along the tracks. He died in a Danville till.') hospital. Five persons were injured, one probably fatallly. in an automobile accident near Anderson. Glen Johnson. 20, Indianapolis, suffered a broken back in a collision near

MOTION PICTURES mnAY TUESDAY, WEDNESDAY I UUn I AND THURSDAY ONLY! ON STAGE IN PERSON! JOHN DIUINGER SR. AND MEMBERS OF HIS FAMILY INCLUDING HIS SON HUBERT, HIS DAUGHTER MRS. AUDREY HANCOCK AND HER HUSBAND Hear From Their Own Lips Incidents in the Life of the Late John Dillinger Jr.—and of His Visit to the Kindly Old Father’s Home April 8, When the Entire Nation Was Searching for Him! —ON SCREEN—WYNNE GIBSON LINDEN, PAUL LUKAS \ VICKI BAUM S VL Isl I GIVE Wl Jmwvi a SENSATIONAL DRAMA BY THE AUTHOR OF "GRAND HOTEL” —ADDED FEATURES—MENTONE MIJSICAL NOVELTY, “SUPPER AT SIX” OSWALD CARTOON—HOLLYWOOD NEWS REEL - ' ' ■!

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This 1934 Ford V-8 De Luxe Tudor Sedan will be presented free to the writer of the best 00 to 100-word description of the feature that impressed him or her most during the ride in anew Ford car. CONTEST RULES Secure a contest blank from any Indianapolis Ford dealer. This blank will be given vou after vou have received your demonstration. NO ENTRIES WILL BE ACCEPTED WHICH ARE NOT ON THE OFFICIAL ENTRY BLANK. Write a sixtv to one hundred word description of your ride on the official entry blank, and LEAVE THE SIXTY TO ONE HUNDRED WORD IMPRESSION at the FORD DEALERS OPEN-AIR SALON, Thirty-eighth and Meridian. Entries will he received only at the Open-Air Salon, and must be delivered personally by the entrant. Winner will be announced August 11th. Judges’ decision will be final. Indianapolis Ford dealers reserve the right to publish any entry, in whole or in part. No entries will be returned.

WED 45 YEARS, WOMAN HELD IN MATE'S DEATH Aged Wife Tells Police She Meant "to Scare Him.” By United Preaa LOS ANGELES July 30—Fortyfive years of married life ended in tragedy today as police held Mrs. Rose Cowman, elderly Alhambra woman, for the fatal shooting of her 65-year-old husband. A. J. Cowman, following an argument over business matters. "I didn't intend to shoot him when I fired." Mrs. Cowman sobbed. "I just meant to scare him.” Alexandria, and Leo Turner, 20, also of Indianapolis and Delle Corn of Greenwood were injured seriously. All were taken to an Anderson hospital.

[Clean Sweep Sale j ALL Odds and Ends I CLEARANCE OF I CHILDREN'S ANKLETS LADIES’ SUMMER HATS C SEWING THREAD ± SPOOLS BWBi Bln.k nn.l hite onlv . HI H BATHING CAPS | TlFfining them out at only WSBBWI 36-IN. UNBLEACHED MUSLIN Wkjgf LADIES' FACE POWDER A large box. All shades CLEARANCE OF _ LADIES' PURSES A In f!"ill 9§M p I Ladies' Rayon Undies f$H Wjm v 9 step-ins mill panties. pa.l.-l .bade. 9NESB wB LADIES' RAYON HOSE bl <|nulit.v. light shades V- -*>- tiff- ‘ Men’s Cotton Swim Suits llrnknn si/es. n'ffiiiiif them out at - 1 X WASH CLOTHS * £or Wffl WL MB \notber real bargain at fltjSM P& G , UUHDRY SOAP S for ™ CLEARANCE OF g— ■■ LADIES’ SUMMER FOOTWEAR M Kaetor.t rejects, mills ami ends. Itniken jfiBEHj f jfl Children's Dresses “Jw Men’s Straw Hats Mm* Igll MEN'S SHIRTS _ Si | Collar atiaelierl and neckband. Soiled and mussed, broken si/es Boys' Wash Suits Higher priced garnients. sizes 3 to 5.. VVF, RITY 111 Waste papeß i| j • CALL LINCOLN 3588 1 American Paper Stock Cos. 332 W. Market St

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Times Advertisers Are 3uying Times Want Ads For as Low as ||B| Per Word A . mSBm Times Want Ads Cost Less Than In Any Other Paper ' BECAUSE The Times Produces Quick Low Cost Results ... It was the Only Paper in Indianapolis to Gain in . Want Ads During 1933 . . . and Again for the First 6 Months of 1934. Riley 5551 for Results

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;ASKIN 6 MARINE Cqd Lil? 7 w> yv MHI N PiSaoutletl STORES HHTUftßit SHOES AT LOWEST PBVC63 ,im Jft!) fc uvasbin-tni si . —3— 203 W Washinelnt' St I STORES 103-111 S Illinois St.|