Indianapolis Times, Volume 46, Number 80, Indianapolis, Marion County, 13 August 1934 — Page 9

AUG. 13, 1931

SEVENTY CITY STUDENTS GET I. U. APPROVAL Enrollment Increase Is Expected. Dean Announces. fi i T m>s fptr i'll BLOOMINGTON Ind. Aug 13Dean David A Rotnrock today announced tha* seventy Indianapolis siudrn? have Eyen granted adm.csion to Indiana university lor the Tail term Indications are that the number ol students will exceed that of last year, when there was a 32 per cent enrollment increase In the freshman class. Indianapolis high school graduates who a 1 read*. ha*.e hern mailed adcards to Indiana university are: lame* AJr 171* North Tai*o* ref hr,—- J At.- . G-illi-fer* It.r. i' Jarr.es W Bscer 129 N"rth E r.Ut a—r.ue Johr. A Barnhli. 3*52 H r T** T**’* * *r* I*fr."* i ßirr 12*3 W** TT-.! -- -fourth treet - Wilrox Broun Jr North Arlington -—n.r PoOer* H Bryan’ 41*2 Coli'se 8 Clark 12*7 Wwt Thirtv-Sixth A'. . I, roho- 4*oo p-r* rr.> ' Par'"* Cot'll 9039 Crr’nl K*v F C’iiloT. 23*1 Sorh Delaware it reel J M Cm .eg 37V1 Cl iilfoed avenue Samuel p. Ixrbroa 4412 Central avenue. Wihiair. f ( . Far • rooo M rhlgan road F Frank M F.tr 91l Nor*. Meridian i K| Ha’ve 1425 Udell street. Edam W ilarrer 4044 Carrollton avet ■' Jan e, B ? i Penn* *. !r ania rree Her.r Holii’ 3630 rol; .m M *ackaon Jr 44 n Park • fnu* W - Kiirtt. . W 2 Par* Garland f M .*r. N^rth dr!v* _ _ . j j<mmir M *nr 35North P*niUTl- ; vania s r ree* Fras N fflu 21X6 Br- 5) ' -.■. ;e Her r- P, No: nE Jr 315 Hamp- i dr O Fort Benjamin Har-i'or Jairri Ri*ier 1316 Uinwood . Ha R ■ 2122 We t Michigan >rert HO’ itd Re-.r.or! 2128 Broadway. Arthur Sr happeil 2503 Park avenue riahriel Sen irt.man. 3018 North Delaware street. .... r*ner* A sos 721 W>' Thirty-fifth * ree* Kenneth Srr.iver 1020 North Rllev a-enie ri ’in Bn.: - . 234! North Capitol a■ en’ie A.lan I So’omoi 4*"* Cen’ral a-er. .e William Rfenart. 4817 College aver e fr .... Waddell 1922 North P'nns ivinia .tree* Bober' Crothaus, 31 P-rk-i.t avenue Jim*' L KiU> 3711 Fas* Vermont *ree- W ard Reintie* 314* North Capitol avenue Eugene Rous. 1140 Fletcher avenue Martha B.lli. lton 482* Manlove avenue Varov Benef.e 3*42 North li.inois 'ree' Martha To - Be e ostl North Merit*-! ■•n -*ree: Man Lo-i Brandlein. *lB Wert , Assn • K sihet; - Cry - ford I*2* Arr-ena! avenue. I.er.ora Davis 213 R e Pid;e dr.te Ln.'e Fdward 325. Cen - :ai a eaue Joan Fa hey, 3255 Park * Mrv Margaret Fallinc. 52J1 North f Fa.' N * York freer Mart Frances H’Weid Mil North New Jeraei freer Vr---c nia Mae Hof*m.an 201'* Nnrli New eel Cecell *32 Par* ■ * \e., ;e F eat.or Ion: 4891 North Penn'.'ee* Kathnn Mab.e 2523 Centra; u rn:' Mildred Rob.nson 3914 North j lilinoi* street —.... I Helen . c v-iir MI7 C'ntra! n— N.r.a M Weave: 1345 Nordvke avenue Dana j w-lllam' 412* College avenue Manor :e j Allen 8 Kenmore *oad Fli7abeth Fit*- j ra'nck 4010 Collcre avenue Barbara ill* North Penn-v Iv ania y:—- { F'e - h 1726 North Meridian freer. Ma—are- Vt Car’- I*9 Bou'h Bolton ave- | one ” Katherin H, rber* 242* Covner ave- i r-te C.taee Hibbard. 3350 Kenwood ave- j rue LIONS CLUB IS READY FOR ANNUAL TOURNEY State-Wide Participation Expected for t'offln Event. Final arrangements for the annual Liorus Club state golf tournament. to be held Wednesday afternoon on the Coffin course have been completed. C. E. Ehlcrs, Indianapolis. state secretary, announced today. Invitations to participate in the tournament have been extended to all cluhs in the state, Mr. Ehlers said. Clubs expected to send golfers are Anderson. Gary, South Bend. Lafayette. Bloomington. Jeffersonville. English. Salem. Brownstown. Crawfordsville. Attica. Williamsport. Terre Haute. Pendleton, Fortville. Middletown. Greenwood. Clayton. Zionsville. Hope. Milroy. North Vernon and Indianapolis. CITY AIRPORT TO GET POSTOFFICE BRANCH Fast Delivery Promised. New Rate Goes Into Effect. A poMoffice bran h will be established at municipal airport Wednesday to facilitate fast delivery of mails. The branch will sort mails from the Los Angeles Cal * to Newark <N J. plane and the Chicago to Jacksonville *F’a > plane. The Los Angeles plane will leave here at 9 40 p. m. and arrive in Newark at 4:45 a. m in time for the New York morning mail. The Chicago plane will leave here at 10 07 p. m and arrive in Jacksonville at 8:20 a. m. The new 6-cents an ounre postage will be in effect on tfcese routes. HIT-RUN MOTORIST IS SOUGHT IN ACCIDENT Employe of Relief Kitchen Hurt at Intersection. Police today were searching for a hit-and-run driver who ran down Charles Berry. 43. employe of the Marion county relie.' kitchen, yesterday at Alabama street and Virginia avenue Berry was taken to the city hospital suffering leg injuries. WOMAN BITTEN"¥y” DOG Animal Impounded for Rabies; Probe by Police. Miss Alice Lucas 19. of 1102 Eugene street, suffered a lacerated lip today when she was bitten by a dog near her home. Police said the dog was owned by Esther Cheslyn of Eugene street. The dog was ordered impounded to determine whether it suffered from rabies.

WAKE UP YOUR LIVER BILE — WITHOUT CALOMEL And You'll Jump Out of Bed in the Morning Rarin’ to Go Ts you 'ml Aur and sunk and the world |r.'ss puna, don't swallow a lot of aa.ta. minora. wator. alt. iaxatiso randy or rnswing (urn and oiport tnotn to mako you eudduoly swtot and buoyant and full of nur.anin*. For tboy ran t do It. They only mote tho t~ mmA and a mere movement down I g" at (bo eauao. Tno reason for your dowa-and-out (•sliat la your liter. It should pour out two C .ode of liquid bus into your bo wo s daily. If this bile is not flowing frooly. your food doesn't d.gtet. It ;utt dorayt tn tho boor s. Cas bloats up your tt.rmarh. You havs a fr■ rit, bad tasts ard your broatb la foul, skin ofton break* out in blomishsa. Your hnad a -naa sad you fee, down and out. Your whoia a ataaa ia potened. It tairo lLot* good, e and C ARTE R S LITTLE LIVER PILLS to get tfcsao twr r .-da of bilo flowing frooly and make yoa f.„, *ag aad up “ Tory contain wonderful, i 1-miaflk, geetle Twgrtanlr extract*. amaareg * :at It oooaaa to making tha bi s flow frrrly. But don't aak for liver ptlt*. Aak for Carter* littls Liter Pills. Look for tno name l artrrh Cttii liror PlUs on tbo rad labai. Raeer.M Mtkbit. lb cat drug twit*. 0 *MI C. !&■ CN

JUST A FEW WEEKS AND SHE'LL WEIGH MORE

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It*s difficult for Virginia Duncan. 10. to keep back the giggles, as she fools Pdyllis Ogle, 8. about her gam in weight. It won t be necessary to pretend after a few weeks at the Marion County Tuberculosis Nutrition camp; Phyllis will really weigh that much.

The Theatrical World■

Franchot Tone Is Given Weak Role in Picture BY WALTER D. HICKMAN

*T'HE powers that be in Hollywood have decided that Franchot Tone has the right to be a star. The first definite step in that direction was taken in ‘Straight Is the Way,” in which Tone is starred with Karen Morley. We are entering anew day in movie stories as prison yarns and

the victims of racketeers no longer are a novelty. Such a s t o r v is "Straight Is the Wav,” in which Tone is cast as a convict released from prison after serving a term for a crime he comm ittod. That is the only novelty to the story. Tone returns home to the loving

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Mr. Tone

and understanding arms of his elderly mother, played with fine restraint and feeling by May Robson. I admit that she made me get damp at the eyes several times. From an acting standpoint, this picture belongs to Miss Robson, although Tone and Miss Morlev. his good sweetheart, have roles that are not outstanding. It is Miss Robson, that grand veteran of the legitimate stage, who actually saves this movie. The director has been too slow in recognizing the need of punch action at the beginning of the story, which really presents no new situation to the talking screen. To make Mr. Tone a dramatic star, a strong vehicle is needed. This story does not contain those attributes. Such type actors as Gladys George. Nat Pendleton and Jaek Larue are in the cast. Now at Loew s Palace. nun Here's a Fine Picture INTELLIGENT direction, expert acting and an unusual story make the movie production of the late John Galsworthy's ' One More River - ’ an outstanding picture. The author for years has been recognized as a master at creating not only smart ultra-characters in British society but a wizard at .creating tense situations. It is difficult to bring Mr. Galsworthy to the screen as there is so much character conversation instead of action. Most of the characters practically sit all of the time—just sit around and talk But what talk it is! Mr. Galsworthy knew the art of permitting words to create action There is not a word lost in the ton of conversation in this movie. The director wisely has permitted all of his characters to speak and so create their attributes of individuality. The story in a nutshell is that a titled English woman marries a titled Englishman in diplomatic servee. The husband turns out to be a brute, even usng a whip on her. This is disclosed not by action but by words. Her ladyship Diana Wynward* meets a young chap. Frank Lawton. on board a ship bound for England. He falls m love with her but Diana is very proper. The cad of a husband iColin Clive* takes advantage of this innocent comrades lip between the two and in an effective and longest divorce court scene ever filmed reduces his wife to the rank of a mistress. She and her lover are not guilty, but a jury found them guilty and put the stamp of outcasts on them. Do they live up to the unjust label? See "One More River" for the answer. The cast Is excellent. Miss Wynyard proves that she is a powerful dramatic and emotional actress. She is interesting at all times. Clive is such a cad tl mean the part he plays* that one wants to hiss him in good melodramatic fashion. As fine as the stars are in this prodetion. I will remember Mrs. Patrick Compbeil as the chatty and wise old lady of title and fashion. She is immense. Take time to enjoy the beauty of the marvelous sets, especially the interiors. Now at the Lyric. a a a Circus Here This Week THE original Gentry Brothers trained animal show will be the transient outdoor attraction

under canvas in Indianapolis four days this week. The show opens Wednesday afternoon at Thirty-eighth street and Kissell avenue to give performances there at 2:30 and 8 o'clock both Wednesday and Thursday. Friday it will be at East Tenth street and Linwood avenue. The engagement will close Saturday night at Sheridan avenue and East Washington street. This year the show is augmented by several circus acts. Kapitan. son of Rin Tin Tin, and a movie actor with his own reputation, is an added attraction. a a 11 THE Apollo is presenting Will Rogers in ‘‘Handy Andy” for a third week. The Circle is presenting Edward R. Robinson in “The Man With Two Faces.” Both have been reviewed in this department.

RECOVERY UNIT TO RE FAIR FEATURE Activities of Government Groups to Be Shown. Annual visitors to the Indiana state fair next month will have something new to see. Located between the Purdue and Administration buildings, the modern exposition-type Recovery building, which will house exhibits of the various units of the federal recovery program, rapidly is nearing completion. A one-story, temporary* structure, its exterior will be black, red and aluminum. The numerous alphabetical combinations signifying divisions of the recovery program will be ranged around the building, indirectly lighted. Activities of the FERA. HOLC. AAA. NR A and others will be graphically presented by diagrams, charts and motion pictures of relief work carried on in the state. Fred Hoke, national emergency council state director, stated that the chief purpose of the exhibit is to acquaint the people of Indiana with the activities of every unit, and to explain the relation they have to each other as part of the entire federal relief program.

BOYS BURN STOLEN PAPER MONEY: KEEP 37 CENTS IN CHANGE

Parents of two 10-year-old boys were to report to juvenile court today following admission of their sons of the theft of a purse containing 546 and some small change. The boys burned the paper money and spent the change. The purse, it is alleged, xvas stolen from Mrs. Grace Hamilton, 410 North Lynn avenue. Restitution of the money was promised by parents of one of the boys. The boys declared they did not know there was such a thing as paper money and therefore burned the bills and purse and spent 37 cents in change.

Starting Wednesday Original GENTRY BROS. TRAINED ANIMAL SHOW AT 3 LOCATIONS Th U d r *3Bth & Kissell Ave. F ., Fri.. East 10 h St. & Linwood Aver ■-at.. Shrridan Av. A E. Wa-hington St. NEVER BEFORE SUCH PRICES CHILDREN lOr ADI LTS S*e

Two Teams Tonight GRINDING IT OUT—BE THERE AT THE FINISH MARATHON BROAD RIPPLE PARK RINK 25c ADMISSION BEER

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

DISARMAMENT FADES AS ARMS RACE IS BEGUN Internationa! Horizon Black With Clouds of War Possibilities. BY WILLIAM PHILIP SIMMS Sripp,-Ho*rd Foreign Editor WASHINGTON, Aug. 13.— Both here and abroad the conviction is growing that disarmament whether on land and sea or in the air—is definitely off. In consequence, a vast armaments race is well nigh inevitable. In fact it has already begun. Not even the most convinced optimist seriously expects the Geneva arms conference soon can be revived, or that it would accomplish any worth-while results if it were. Few believe the 1935 naval conference, even ff called, will get anywhere. Four Factors Responsible For this grave outlook, four major factors are held responsible. 1. Europe is a powder magazine in which Adolf Hitler, unchecked autocrat of Nazi Germany, is juggling with flaming torches. 2. Japan, supreme in the far east, may at any time embark upon another land-grabbing adventure or move to check Soviet Russia. 3. British dominions and crown colonies in the Orient are bringing pressure to bear on the mother country to provide more protection. 4. Neither Japan, Britain nor France wants to renew the Washington naval treaty of 1922 for strong reasons of their own. As long as Hitler remains lord of Germany, that country’s neighbors instead of disarming, will arm all the more. Nazis Feverishly Arming That Nazidom is now feverishly arming for aero-chemical warfare is no longer a secret. Because of this, even th# formerly pro-German British are now practically doubling their home-defense air force. Germany's Hitler, Goebbels and Goering are talking peace. But nobody believes a word they say. They are believed to be playing for time. If they are sincere now, it is pointed out, then they have scrapped every major plank in the Nazi platform. The Soviet Union, afraid of Japan, is rapidly increasing her armaments —on land, sea and in the air. There is no possible chance of arms reduction there. Even if Germany were left out of the picture, therefore, Europe would not disarm as long as Russia retains, and adds to one of the biggest fighting machines on the globe. British Colonies Uneasy Japan, on her side of the fence, is working night and day to strengthen her forces. For years she has been accumulating war materials—from cotton and chemicals to mountains of scrap-iron. She continues to do so. Her industries are in full blast around the clock. Australia. New Zealand, Hongkong, Singapore and British India are all uneasy over Japanese ambitions. They want more empire protection and are making their wants known to London. In England the Tories are in the saddle. Big navy influence is uppermost. A larger navy and a larger air force are demanded, both for home defense and for defense of the widely scattered empire. France Seeks Security Acting Premier Stanley Baldwin bluntly asserts England's frontier is no longer the chalk cliffs of Dover, but the Rhine. This means France, Belgium and Holland come within Britain’s entranched camp and more arms will be required to defend it. France, aware that Britain is always for Britain first, knows she can not count with absolute certainty upon Britain’s armed support, accordingly she insists upm her own land, sea and air defenses. At no time in living memory has the international horizon been blacker with clouds of possible trouble. Hardly a single major power feels secure. And mast countries thoroughly agree with France that national security must come before disarmament. Army to Buy 6,020 Cars. Bit Vnitctl Picks WASHINGTON, Aug. 13.—The war department today asked for bids on 6.020 automobiles and motor trucks which will be used in its general motorization plan.

MOTION PICTURES Audiences acclaim it really line picture.” MAN WITHg TWO FACES” S EDWARD 6. ROBINSON .3 MARY ASrOK WSkm RICARDO CORTEZ AKA MAE CLARKE

NOW! W r Til IW FRANCHOT TONE 3H KAREN MORLEY f MAE ROBSON M-G-M's Thrill Drama “STRAIGHT IS THE WAY” J it Todd-Krlly Comedy ' I. “W ISE little: HEX” /, ■l* I' M! Silly Symphony In Color •> .. jjjj !i of "The i.-.jjfl J UiSfc. • WALLACE wm m BEERY m / COOPER V K ,In Robert Louis Stevenson's 4 1 TREASURE 1 \ ISLAND / | M-S-M Moi’s'o scs vi*b I M ;(

NEW AIRPLANE IS DELIVERED TO TRANSIT FIRM -

r—■ ■ \ ■■■ l I ■ 1 i.——————————— ■ I ■■ I * ■ •

Anew Waco cabin airplane has been delivered to the Aero Mayflower Transit Company by Central Aeronautical Corporation, of Municipal airport. The new airplane will be used by Burnside Smith, Heft), Mayflower company president, to maintain personal contact with hundreds of ware-

Indiana News in Brief

Ku ’l imes Special LINTON, Aug. 13.—Complaining that his mind has been "wandering” for the past few weeks and that he could advance no reason for it, John J. O'Neill. Bloomfield, father of eleven children, has admitted, according to police, embezzlement of $1,127 in funds of the American Express Company and the Illinois Central Railroad depot in Bloomfield. O'Neill, agent for the Illinois Central for many years was arrested following an audit of his books by E. F. Hunter. Chicago, special investigator of the American Express Company. According to Mr. Hunter the agent is said to have admitted taking more than S3OO of express company funds and SBOO from the railroad. The accused man waived preliminary hearing in Bloomfield court and was held for action of the grand jury under SI,OOO bail. Seven of the children live at home. Four are married.

tt st u Jail Alterations Urged Bp l imes Special KOKOMO. Aug. 13.—F. R. Farnam, Indianapolis, state inspector of institutions, terms the Howard county jail “deficient in jail strength, structural fitness, jail safety and provision for segregation and classification of prisons.” in a report filed with county officials. Mr. Farnham, following his inspection, also recommends additional dormitory space and other improvements at the county infirmary. He urges that jail safety be increased by use of suitable safety screening at the windows and other exposed gratings. a tt a Illegal Sale Charged DiJ Times Special PRINCETON, Aug. 13.—Accused of selling mortgaged corn. Willard Sturgis, 50, Crowleyville farmer, was arrested and lodged in the county jail by Sheriff George N. Hitch and Deputy Sheriff W. R. Conner.

30,000 JAM PARKS FOR REUNIONS HERE Outings Draw Throngs to City Sites. Approximately 30,000 persons, the majority of whom were attending picnics and reunions, filled Indianapolis parks yesterday. Former Kentucky residents met at Garfield park. Mrs. J. H. Adams, president of the group, and Mrs. William Snoddy, secretary, were in charge of the affair. Other large reunions at Garfield included former residents of Martin anr! Davies counties, at which Mrs. Rose Nugent was elected president, and former residents of Brown county, presided over by C. A. Neidigh. Many families also held reunions at Garfield. Former residents of Dearborn county met at Brookside, as did the Spanish-American War Veterans, graduates of School 6. New Palestine and many familiy groups. Coast Catholics Celebrate By United Press PORTLAND. Ore., Aug. 13.—A Pontifical high mass, celebrated by Alexis Henry Cardinal Lepicier, O. S. M. of Rome, opened the program today of the first Marian congress ever held in the United States, marking the seven hundredth anniversary of the founding of the Servite order.

MOTION PICTURES 5c J W ~H£ RUSTS , 1m looss— ’ g or-Yyvr-ruf en.vts rot' seven Tuouysr h C WOL ID DC" II WILL MK. '"i&Z Rogers?} ~ HANDY ANDYm^ r hjlttU PEGGY WOOD CO HOT ITA MONTE NKjQO

INDIANA STATE FAIR Sept. 1-2-3-4-5-6-7 * OFFERING $95,550.44 In PREMIUMS AND PURSES EXHIBITORS! Closing Date for Entries Is August 15 The price of the exhibitor's ticket for the 1934 Indiana State Fair will be $2.50. Now is the time to enter your exhibits. Every exhibitor must purchase one exhibitor's ticket, price of which is $2.50. Address all entries and inquiries to M. ( LIFFORD TOWNSEND Commissioner of Agriculture Administration Bldg., State Fairgrounds, Indianapolis F. J. Claypool, President Muncie, Ind.

housemen throughout the country who sell Mayflower service. The plane, which will be piloted by Dick Arnett, fright), Central Aeronautical Corporation president, 4s equipped with improved instruments to facilitate both day and night flying. It is painted yellow to correspond with the company vans.

a a tt Bids to Be Received By Times Special RICHMOND, Aug. 13.—Bids are expected to be received by the city council tonight from four firms on engineering for the proposed sewage disposal plant and intercepting sewers. Charles H. Hurd, Indianapolis, who drew plans and prepared specifications for the system and plant as submitted to the PWA, has announced intention of submitting a proposal. Cost of the work itself is estimated at $500,000. of which $140,000 will be contributed by the federal government. ** * * Church Group Elects By United Press HUNTINGTON. Ind.. Aug. 13. Officers for the coming year were elected Saturday by the ninth annual assembly of the Northern Indiana District of the Nazerene church here. George Harmon, Ft. Wayne, and Frank Watkins, Hammond, were elected trustees of Olivet college, Olivet, 111. Mr. Harmon. H. W. Cornelius and James Hunt, Muncie. and J. W. Flemlee, Ft. Wayne, were named to

PICTURE BRIDE OF 2 WEEKS SKIPS WITH ALL MATE’S MONEY

By United Press CAMDEN. N. J., Aug. 13. Thomas Ehmann, 37, today was minus both his bride of two weeks and his life savings of $1,207. Between references to the “two blissful weeks” of married life, which he had enjoyed, he asked police to search for Martha Ehmann, 30, nee Crossner, whom he met through a “husband wanted" advertisement. “A month ago I read the advertisement in a Philadelphia German newspaper and sent her a letter and my photograph.” Ehmann related. “She replied with a picture and a note. We' met and after two weeks of courtship were wed. “Friday, after two blissful weeks, I returned home to find her gone and a note for me in German saying, Good-by, see you later.’ I hurried to the bank and found our joint account had been withdrawn.”

MOTION PICTURES !E59281 LAST 4 DAYS DIANA WYNYARD COLIN CLIVE in John Galsworthy’s JOK TENNER COMEDY OSWALD CARTOON

an advisory board to assist the district superintendent. Mr. Flerulee was elected secretarytreasurer of the district. Members elected to the church school board are Brose Bond. Hammond; C. H. Carmichael, Muncie; Greg Moore. Elkhart; Damon Jcrrett, Anderson, and Lynn Scott, Muncie. Ministers ordained included Vern Leonard. Attica; T. J. Bean, Bluffton. O. B. Gray. Parker, and George F. Cole, unassigned. t: tt a Finds Old Watch By Times Special MUNCIE. Aug. 13.—Twenty-four years ago while plowing on his farm near here Herman Taylor of this city lost a gold watch, the gift of his mother. Long search failed to reveal the timepiece, much to Mr. Taylor’s disappointment. Recently his brother. Alva, plowing the same field, found the longlost watch. The crystal and hands were gone and the face scratched but otherwise the watch was in fairly good condition. Mr. Taylor will return it to the factory for repairs.

Tuesdays BARGAINS IfMMjr MILK OF MAGNESIA ff ' 1 TOOTH r DRESSES l PASTE 5| c I Vat live I Large Tube I ‘>:ir 4 a gYlcm t—— S m A J BOTTLE OF 100 ,1 dress if it Ml _ *J)j flsp|R,N 1 Final Clearance ol TABLETS jUI LADIES’ SUMMER *McW Hals Jfe SPECIAL FOR TUESDAY i AH §| H|g ONLY—BOYS’ and GIRLS’ < o'ors SCHOOL OXFORDS ——and straps LADIES’ RAYON amas9t Undiesof *%v 2 Step-Ins m ]& C n °" M I Panties ,in, i M,Vf - M* r * ~TB|OBB While Thev Last—Ladies' I 2,500 Shoes, Sandals I BLANKETS 1 egg Single and dnnhlr Skh sjjja UE| f% fl P J * r * wool and SSI JB? ** H eat ton. Small ,1, ~ m Yi'niV ’^Jj I £^ Esi r CLEARANCE OF :;<) MEN’S I H. iJ C B WASH Es ! ** 'f I TIES fj| L Y Scl "”^^' ai: Banner and Quirk Naptha LONGIES I SOAP gm. fxgns 5 Bar, 9' L ®* "

AT IO N S NEIGHBORHOOD THEATERS’

NORTH SIDE Til T'r Talbot a* Utnci lALdUI 1 Feature Shirlev Trmple IJTTir: MISS MARKER” | "MTTI l MAN WHAT NOW n inrri niißoi*aijih KIl/L Double Fratur*! Tom Broun “WITCHING HOI R” •OPERATOR Hi" U PTOW N Double* Feature f U 1 Mll Shir'ev Temple “BABV TAKE A BOW THE THIN MAX” ■ j"v .. m m 2351 Station St : DREAM • shirl,,v LVIVA - /X, ‘- 1 James Dunn •BABY TAKE A BOW” , Ibth and t.ollese Sfmttom Double Feature JliailUlU Ginier Roger* “FINISHING SCHOOL” “MCRDF.R AT THE VANITIES" , er, /aa Noble at Mass. \lr l il i A Double Feature LTl£vY>Y>rV Riehard Arlen “COME ON MARINES” “A VERY HONORABLE GUY” GARRICK Sggftr “STING AREE" “TAR/AN AND HIS MATE _ „_. tutb * Noribweetern U L V Double Feature IVLviA Jack Okie “MCRDER AT THE VANITIES” “I'VE GOT OCR NT MBER _ 7,™ ro un ' ' Uir ** , r * vvaTDe til AIR Double Feature >3 a. • v lj. ll*' Stewart Erwin THE PARTY’S OVER” “MANHATTAN MELODRAMA EAST SIDE M rrf\ . , rfx I.A-i'i E. CTR A\ll Double Feature 3 1 IViii tie Joan Blondell “>0 MILLION SWEETHEARTS” •THIRTY DAY PRINCESS _ DTVf II I Dearborn at totb IvIVV/L/1 Double Feature “MOST PRFCIOI s THING IN LIFE” • 2UTH CENTERV liy ir|\ T /’' 5007 L, Wash -t. IRVING D9n An S?r. Ure “HOLLYWOOD PARTY” TITTLE MAN WHAT SOW?" r lII’ D C/\V lotto E. Tenth St. EMERSON “ B^ondeir “HE WAS HER MAN” SADIE McKEE { swM A **** f Washintton TACOMA Df T VaV, urr “ILL TELI. THE WORLD” GAMBLING LADY” ; ... vI ' I <O2O E. New York St !Tl 1Y I 4 111 1 Double Feature I UALUU Marraret Sullivan “LITTLE MAN WHAT NOW?” 1 “CONVENTION CITY *'

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INDIANA CROPS RATED HIGH BY FEDERAL BOARD Corn Is Estimated at Only 65 Per Cent Yield Due to Drought. By Time t Special WASHINGTON Aug. 13—While the average yield of thirty-two important crops throughout the United States is estimated at 77 7 per cent bv the federal crop reporting board, Indiana's crops were rated at 85.2. 1 Estimates are as of Aug 1. But corn, the major crop of Hoosier farmers, was listed at only a 65 per rent yield and the continued heat and drought in some of the northern counties made this appear high, it was reported by Tom Johnson. Purdue university export wh® now is with the agricultural adjustment administration. A 111 300.000-bushel yield was predicted for 1934 throughout the state. Tobacco, the big cash crop for southern Indiana planters, was estimated at 52 per cent, or 7.608.000 pounds. Other estimates were; Winter wheat, 17.8 bushels an acre, or 30.189.000 bushels total; spring wheat, 45 per cent, or 104.000 bushels; oats. 28 per cent, or 23.576.000 bushels; barley, 33 per cent, or 250.000 bushels; rye. 11.5 bushels an acre, or 1.564,000 total; buckwheat, 46 per cent, or 240.000 bushels; tame hay. 43 per cent, or 1.533.000 tons; alfalfa hay, 60 per cent, or 381,000 tons; wild hay. 37 per cent, or 6.000 tons; potatoes, 47 per cent, or 3,360,000 bushels: sweet potatoes. 71 per cent, or 440,000 bushels; apples, 24 per cent, or 690,000 bushels, of which 270.000 bushels are estimated for commercial production; peaches, 8 per cent, or 90,000 bushels; pears, 41 per cent, or 122.000 bushels, and grapes. 69 per cent, or 2.479.000 tons. Soy beans were estimated at a 69 per cent yield and cowpeas 82 per cent, but no amounts were given. Pastures were rated in 38 per cent condition.

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