Indianapolis Times, Volume 46, Number 82, Indianapolis, Marion County, 15 August 1934 — Page 6

PAGE 6

—Playground News — CONTENDERS IN BASEBALL RACE ON LAST LAP

Three Teams Are in Battle for East Side Title: Playoff Today. BY WILLIAM H. M'GAL'GHEY Tin.. Stall Writer With the baseball finals scheduled to be played this week, the lid is about to blow off the dope kettle in the red hot race for the championship. Because three teams seek to represent the east side in the championship round, the semi-finals In the senior boys’ league were set back from Monday until Thursday to Rive the teams a chance to fight it out. A three-way tie between Ellenberger. Bright wood and Willard has the east side league all tangled up. By this evening the winner will be decided and that team will meet Rhodius. west side champ, at 9 tomorrow at Willard. The other game m the semifinals tomorrow will be between Finch and Fall Creek. Due to a •‘regrettable" error made by Bob Nipper, playground baseball czar, last Friday, this department carried Golden Hill as the winner of the north side league. Fall Creek emerged victorious in the north side race. The regrettable part came to Bob s attention early Saturday morning. At 5:30 his telephone began to ring and angry' voices wanted to know "just who is the winner out here in our league?" His sleep disturbed by the frequent telephone calls. Bob came down to the recreation department for a little rest. Parked on the floor before the recreation department offices was a delegation of Fall Creek boys who had read the story he gave The Times. “Boy, I'll never make a mistake like that again.” the recreation department official sighed after appeasing several score of young baseball fans. To promote a better spirit between the competing teams in the championship games, the recreation department will award an engraved "Sportsmanship" medal to the player who shows the best sportsmanship attitude in the championship series. Last year. Joe Branon. crack third baseman of the championship Greer team, won the medal. Rhodius park swimming team took high scoring honors in the American Red Cross-city recreation department meet in Garfield park last week, amassing a total of 67 points Garfield crashed through with 37 points to gamer second place, while the Riviera Club took 28 points. Ellenberger 11 and Warfleigh Beach 6. City swimming stars are practicing daily for the city championship meet which will be held Sunday. Aug. 26 All swimmers may participate in the trial meet Saturday, and the best in each division will compete in the finals the next day. As the prize for the boy or girl scoring the highest number of points in the senior divisions, the Broad Ripple pool again will donate the Jack Schaffer trophy. Last year the trophy was won ny Ned Tilman of the Hoosier Athletic Club team and the previous year by Helen Lee Smith of the Indianapolis Athletic Club BANDIT SUSPECT HELD Youth Faces Quizzing in Filling Station Holdup Here. Richard Erwood. 17. of 1831 North Rural street, faces questioning today as a suspect in the S4O robbery of a filling station at Sherman drive and East Tenth street Sunday. He was arrested and tentatively identified last night. A customer in the filling station at the time of the holdup said that Erwood was one of two bandits, but the attendant was not sure of the identity. 945 A M. Tue*. Thnrm. Sai IftC SOO P II Mop Wed. Frl I V* 11:1.1 r M -\VTRM

INDO-VIN WAS AMAZING TO ME

Knifchtstown Man a “Wreck in Health" When He Got It, Now Sound and ell. MR ABE AZEN. of Knightstown Indiana mear Indianapolis', is now adding his name to the long list of well-known local people who are publicly praising the new, scientific mixture of Extracts from Medical Plants, known as Indo-Vin, which is now being introduced to crowds daily here in this city by The IndoVin Man in person at Hook s Drug Store. Illinois and Washington Sts. Mr. Azen is a widely-known man. with hundreds of friends throughout Indianapolis and vicinity. Following is his statement: ■•For years I had been a great victim of stomach trouble.” said Mr. Azen. "My stomach finally got so bad that everything I tried to eat would turn into gas and bloat inside of me and I was always in such misery with my stomach organs that I never knew what it was to sit down and eat a hearty meal like a normal person does, for my meals caused so much suffering all through me that I was almost afraid to try to ea: Everything I ate would disagree with me and my meals didnt seem to do me any good at all and as a result I kept losing my energy and finally got to where I was weak and womout ALL THE TIME. The stomach gas would press on my heart and put me in so much pain with my chest that I would get dizzy all over and I kept having terrible sick headaches du? to the awful condition of my stomach.

A LOAD OF EATS: ONE OF NATURE'S RAREST TREATS

Oh: burr me out in that melon patch With m* rreat hi* kniff ai Ia hatch — Oh! burjr-ee me out where the black seeds pop And the rinds are hi* as a cirrus top. And that's the wish of Wayne Dodson, 14. of 407 ! 2 South Alabama street, today as he inaugurates the home-grown watermelon season in Indiana at South and New Jersey streets. Wayne straddled a wagon-load of melons on the sidewalk at the south side market. And you see the rest in the photo. He's up to his ears in juice. The melons are from Washington, Ind.

Tonight’s Radio Tour NETWORK OFFERINGS

WEDNESDAY P M. 3 00—Jack Brooks and Copeland's orchestra >CBS> WABC. Henrv Kings orchestra 'NBC) weaf. 3 30—Jack Armstrong <CBS> WABC. Organist 'CBS> WBBM. EK^tch—'Old Jim Bridger" <NBC WEAF. Ma Perkins <NBC WENR. 3 45—Two Vais and a Gal 'CBS' KI.RA. Greams Come True iNBCi WEAF. 4 00—A1 Pearce and Gang 'NBCI WEAF. T.to Guizar 'CBS' WABC. Education in the News <NBCi WJZ. 4 IS—Bobby Benson and Sunnv Jim • CBS' WABC Wur'zebach's orchestra <CBSi WBBM. 4 30 — News. Zito's orchestra 'NBCI WEAF Grace Hayes, songs (NBCi WJZ News: Jerry Cooper, baritone iCBSt WABC. 4 45 Biljo's Balalaika orchestra (CBSI WABC. 5 00—Orlando's orchestra: news 'NBCI WJZ. s:ls—Belasco’s orchestra (CBS' WABC. Gene and Glenn 'NBC' WEAF 5 30—Soprano, orchestra 'NBCi WEAF Irene Rich 'NBCI WJZ Serenaders (CBS' WABC. 5 45—Frank Buck (NBC WJZ Boake Carter tCBSI WABC. 6 00—Maxine and Phil Spitalny's orchestra 'CBS' WABC. Jack Pearl and Van Steeden's orchestra NBCi WEAF. Madriguera s orchestra 'NBC) WJZ. WLS. 6 15—Emerv Deutsch. lolinlst (CBS) WABC 6 30—Marshall's Broadway Vanities iCBSi WABC. Baritone 'NBCi WJZ. Wavne King's orchestra (NBC) WEAF. J 6 45—Sport Stories Off Record (NBC) WJZ. 7 00—F,ed Allen Quartet and Havton s orchestra (NBCi WEAF. Detroit Svmphonv (CBS' WABC. Goldman band iNBC' WJZ. 7 30—Love Storv program (NBCi WJZ 8 00—Bvrd Expedition Broadcast (CBSI ' WABC I. Lombardo and Royal Canadians (NBCi WEAF _ Duchin’s orchestra (NBC) WJZ. Fishing the Air Songs Jrom musical shows of the past few years will be featured in “Everett Marshall's Broadway Vanities.” Wednesday from fi 30 to 7:00 p. m.. over WFBM and the Columbia network. A "pop” concert of favorite light classics will be broadcast bv the Detroit symphony orchestra. Victor Kolar conducting, over WFBM and the Columbia network Wednesday, from 7 to 8 p. m. Arthur Garfiel* Havs. general counsel of the American Civil Liberties Union, will discuss “The Califojnta Vigilantes Wednesday at 7 45 p m.. over WKBF and an NBC network HIGH SPOTS OF WEDNESDAY NIGHT'S PROGRAMS S:3O—NBC (WJZ)—lrene Rich. <5 00— NBC (WEAF)—Jack Pearl. 6 15—Columbia—Gypsy violinist. 6 30— NBC (WEAF)—Wavne King and orchestra 7 00—Columbia—Detroit symphony. NBC (WEAF i—Fred Allen’s revue. NBC (WJZ—Goldman band 8 00—Columbia Bvrd expedition broadcast. NBC iWEAF'—Guv Lombardo and orchestra. g 30— NBC (WJZ— Harry Richman: Jack Denny's orchestra. A musical program by Mark Warnow and his orchestra and latest reports from Little America will be Included in the broadcast to and from the Byrd Expedition over WFBM and the Columbia network Wednesday, from 8 to 8 30 p. m. <luy Lombardo and his Royal Canadians will have a "Romance of City Songs” for a feature of the LomhardoLand program Wednesday at 8 p. m., over WKBF and an NBC network. More of his favorite songs will be sung bv Harrv Richman during the _RT£ Krar TJ Wednesday at 8 30 p. m.. over WENR and an NBC network

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MR. ABE AZEN "I was in an awful condition and no medicine seemed to act on me at all. but finally I found Indo-Vin and it has worked the misery and suffering out of my whole body. My meals are digesting perfectly now and my food agrees with me and it never turns sour and forms gas in my stomach like it used to. I can even eat the acidity foods now and they agree with me. m fact. I can eat anything, and my meals are nourishing my system and doing me so much good that I have ten times the energy I had before. I am making this truthful statement for the sole reason that I want to help others who suffer and I want to urge ah suffering people to go and get this great medicine and take it.” The Indo-Vin man is now at Hook's Dependable Drug Store. Illinois and Washington Sts., daily meeting the public and introducing and explaining this new mixture of Nature's Medicines. Also being sold in all the nearby towns by every good druggist throughout this whole , Indianapolis section.—Advertisement.

8:30 —“The Other Americas” (NBC) WEAF. Marv Eastman, Barlow's Symphony (CBS) WABC. Harrv Richman. John B Kennedy and Denny's orchestra (NBC) WJZ. 9 00—Nick Lucas' (CBSI WABC. Meyers’ orchestra (NBC) WEAF. Busse s orchestra (CBS' WBBM. Pickens Sisters (NBCi WJZ. 9:ls—Gene and Glenn (NBC) WMAQ. Little Jack Little orchestra (CBS' WABC. Tenor and orchestra (NBC) WJZ. 9:3o—National Radio Forum (NBC) WEAF. Bestor's orchestra (NBC) WJZ. 9 45—Dailev’s orchestra (CBS' WABC. 10:30—Buddy Rogers' orchestra (NBC) WEAF. Watkins orchestra (NBC) WJZ. Red Nichols’ orchestra iCBSi WABC. 10:30—Lucas' orchestra (NBC) WEAF. A! Kavelin's orchestra (CBS' WABC Berger's orchestra (NBC' WJZ. 11:00—Hines’ orchestra (CBSI WBBM. WFBM (1230) Indianapolis (Indianapolis Power and Light Company) WEDNESDAY P. M. 4:oo—Tito Guizar (CBSI. 4:ls—Edward Wurtzebach orchestra 4:3o—Tonight on the Air. 4 35—Film Flashes 4.4s—Peter Biljo's Russian orchestra (CBSI. s:oo—Gene Kardos orchestra (CBS'. s:ls—Leon Belasco orchestra (CBS). s:3o—Bohemians. 6:oo—Cowboys. 6:ls—Gvpsv Violin (CBS). 6:3o—Broadway Vanities iCBSi. 7:oo—Detroit Symphony (CBS'. 8 00—Bvrd Expedition Broadcast (CBS). R 30—Melodv Masterpieces ICBS 1 . 9:oo—Message from Governor McNutt. 9:ls—Baseball Scores. 9:2o—Little Jack Little orchestra (CBS). 9:4s—Frank Dailey orchestra (CBS). 10 00 —Red Nichols orchestra (CBS). 10:30—Serenaders. 10:45—A1 Kavelin orchestra iCBS). 11:00 —Earl Hines orchestra (CBS'. 11:30—Jack Russell orchestra (CBS'. 11 45—Keith Beecher orchestra (CBS). 12:00—Midnight—Sigln off. WKBF (1400) Indianapolis (Indianapolis Broadcasting. Inc.) WEDNESDAY P. M. 4 00—American melodies 4 15—Yasha Davidoff (NBC). 4:3o—News flashes. 4 45—Horacio Zito orchestra (NBC). s:oo—Knothole Gang. s:lo—Where to Go in Indianapolis. s:ls—Johnny Johnson orchestra (NBCI. s:3o—Lillian Bucknam (NBC). s:4s—Marott trio. 6:oo—Enric Madriguera (orchestra (NBCI. 6:ls—The Cheer Parade. 6:3o—Wayne King orchestra (NBC). 7:oo—Press Radio news. 7:os—Goldman band concert (NBC). 7:4s—Talk bv Arthur Garfield Hayes (NBC). B:oo—Lombardo Land (NBCi B:3o—The Other Americas (NBC). 9:oo—Sports review. 9:ls—Gene and Glenn (NBCI 9:3o—Don Bestor orchestra (NBC). 9:4s—Harmony Pals. 10:00—Buddy Rogers orchestra (NBC). 10:30—The Melody Mates. 11:00 —Lrnard Kellar orchestra (NBC). 11:30—Tom Coaklev orchestra (NBC). 12:00 Midnight—Sign off. WLW (700) Cincinnati WEDNESDAY P. M. 4 00—A1 Pearce and his gang. (NBC). 4:3o—Jack Armstrong. 4:4s—Lowell Thomas (NBC). s:oo—The Croslcv Salon orchestra. s:ls—Joe Emerson and orchestra. 5:30—80h Newhall. s:4s—Sohio Melodv Masters. 6:oo—Crime Clues. 6:3o—Unbroken Melodies. 6 45—Monkey Hollow. 7.oo—Town Hall Tonight—with Fred Allen (NBCi 8:00—St Joseph Presents 'LombardoLand” (NBC). 8 30—Henry Thies and orchestra. B:4s—Representative Finlay Gray. 9:00 — Night Songs—Virginio Marucci and orchestra. 9 30—Cargoes. 10:00—Ni'WS flashes. 10:05—Larrv Lee's orchestra. 10:30—Jack Berger and orchestra (NBC). 11:00—Conev Island dance orchestra. 11:30—Larrv Lee's dance orchestra. 12:00—Mid.—Moon River, organ and poems. A. M. 12:30 —Sign off. Boy. 6, Dies of Match Burns By United Press VAN WERT. 0.. Aug. 15— Robert Green. 6. died in Van Wert county hospital last night of burns received yesterday when matches with which he was playing ignited his clothing. IMtl'l.S, 4 DAY'S Sinning Today Original GENTRY BROS. I TRAINED ANIMAL SHOW AT 3 LOCATIONS r'hur * 38th & Kissell Ave. Fri., East 10th St. * Linwood Ave. Sat., Sheridan Ay. A E. Washington St. NEVER BEFORE SUCH PRICES CHILDREN. 10c ADULTS. 20c

NWTnßmu miows au ™ w Ask MoMkUkCxp.Tirt. H. Y. ,tc. LOW ONE-WAY RATES to COLUMBUS 4.25-ST. LOUIS S5 PITTSB RGH7.25 NEW YORK sl4 WASH TON 12.50 DAYTON2.7S BOSTON sl7 • PWLA. sl3 - LOS ANGELES S3O hundreds of other cities, riley 9666 UNION BUS STATION 125 WEST MARKETST. TEAR THIS Al OUT—SAVE MONEY Office Supplies and Equipment STEWART’S, INC. Formerly W. K Stewart Cos. 44 E. Washington St LI 4a 1 1 V. Eyes Examined i Glasses Furnished f 1 Jaffe & Sons 7 N. Illinois 18 X. Fennsalaanla PAYMENT PLAN IF DESIRED

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

JOB INSURANCE PLANS SCANNED BY ROOSEVELT Social Security Next Step of President, Is Hint in Capital. By United Press WASHINGTON. Aug. 15.—President Roosevelt shortly may toss an old age and unemployment bombshell into the congressional campaign arena. That strategy was forecast two months ago when he outllined to congress in wholly general terms his plans for the seventy-fourth session which will begin in January. A special committee Monday reported progress on the social insurance program. Outstanding in the administration plan is determination to do something for the so-called white collar class of workers. These comparatively unorganized millions are mute when organized industry, organized labor, or the farm bloc shout tneir orders at the pie counter. Co-operation between federal and state governments is the basis of the social insurance plan upon which Mr. Roosevelt’s experts are working. The system would be similar to but not identical with the $90,000.000 railroad labor retirement act which the carriers have just challenged in court. The 137 major roads seek to enjoin the railroad retirement board from exacting annual tribute of $60,000,000 as a contribution toward compulsory pensions for 1.000,000 employes. The remainder would come from the workers’ wages. Part of Larger Program Social insurance is part of a larger program described as seeking to provide the people W’ith homes in which to live, productive employment, and safeguards against misfortune. Unemployment insurance is characterized merely as a continuation of emergency relief. It was estimated at the height of prosperity that upwards of 1,000,000 persons ould be unemployed permanently in this country under any conditions. The plans under examination by Mr. Roosevelt’s special board are understood to depend upon contribution rather than increased general taxation to raise both unemployment and old age insurance funds. Mr. Roosevelt proposed that the states stand most of the management costs. The federal government ould have custody of the insurance reserve funds. These would be invested to earn a return which would increase the capital behind the insurance venture. Problems to Be Eased Investment by the federal government, of course, would be in government bonds, thus easing somewhat financial problems of the treasury which would become at once a borrower and a lender, too, insofar as insurance money were spent for federal obligations. Speaking of insurance shortly before congress adjourned, Mr. Roosevelt said: ’I have commenced to make, with the greatest care, the necessary actuarial and other studies neecssary for the formulation of plans for the consideration of the seevnty-fourth congress. These objectives—security of home, security of livelihood, security of social insurance are a minimum of the promise that we can offer to the American people.” Spanish Prince Is Buried By United Press POERTSCHACH. Austria, Aug. 15. —The Infante Gonzola. fourth son of former King Alfonso of Spain, who died of hemophilia after an automobile accident, was buried today.

MOTION PICTURES Amlienoes acclaim it ■A really fine picture.'’ If “THE MAN WITHES TWO FACES’ 1 55 with m p EDWARD G. ROBINSON £ MARY ASTOR B RICARDO CORTEZ /g| Bk MAE CLARKE

S^'MiENTAfIONS [/!Ji\ •NEIftHBOKNoOfr ;TH EATE R

NORTH SIDE TALBOTT r r2Siy* nwS 4 1 riL/UV A A Wallace Beery “VIVA VILLA" i, ffiirf Illinois at 34tb K I I A Double Feature Warner Baxter “SUCH WOMEN ARE DANGEROUS” “LET'S BE RITZY” __ UPTOWN IloublV Feature LJ* XV/TYIY Shirley Temple “BABY TAKE A BOW” “THE THIN MAN” DREAM Double feature* Warner Baxter "PADDY THE NEXT BEST THING” “CROSS COUNTRY CRUISE” r,, , r , 19th and Colleee Stratford Family Nite JliailUlU Double Feature “A MAN'S GAME” "WILLIAMSON UNDER THE SEA” .m f. y—, a Noble at Mass. VlKiliA Family Nite LllliOO. 1 Double Feature "WHIRLPOOL” "FOUND ALIVE” /x an n irxi/ Illinois at noth / GARRICK n u a b s le ££"£ "MELODY IN SPRING” "AS- THE EARTH TURNS” „ „w, toth A Northwestern Rif \ Familv Nite Irene Dunne "THIS MAN IS MINE" cvx *in *• cu,r * l,l * vaT “* ST. CLAIR F P ? d ‘ n u , r y e THIRTY DAY PRINCESS' "MOST PRECIOUS THING IN LIFE EAST SIDE a xtin •** E- Wash - s - STRAND D s F s e ,B*r,7 “THIRTY DAY PRINCESS' _ _. Oerbm at 10th U IVI II I -Double Feature aI t V/LI Marion Davies "OPERATOR 13” _ "NO GREATER GLORY ' irtlTlll/' 559, E. Wash. St. IR\ ING Do s“f. Viit nre "THE TRUMPET BLOWS” WOMAN'S MAN" EMERSON "SUCCESS AT ANY PRICE” “WHARF ANGEL” Xi A OAII A ** 4s E - Washington TACOMA F &}? rt •THE TRUMPET BLOWS” “ONE IS GUILTY”

The Theatrical World Harold Lloyd Proves Real Actor in ‘Cat’s Paw,’ Smartest Fun in Years

THE smartest dialog picture 1 have seen and heard in twenty years is Harold Lloyd in ‘‘The Cat's Paw.” I saw it at a trade screening at the Apollo the other night. Harold Lloyd always has been a showman. This picture proves beyond any doubt that he is an actor. The first thing in his favor for his first picture in two years is that he bought a STORY. The yarn is necessary’. For the first time in Lloyd's business, he has a cast. The combination is perfect. You will find, when Kenneth Collins brings this masterpiece of satire and fun to his Apollo theater, a cast that does a lot of things. Look at these names with Lloyd— Una Merkel, George Barbier, Nat Pendleton. Grace Bradley. Alan Dinehart and Grant Mitchell.

HIGHWAY PAVING BATTLERAGES Use of Bricks in State Road Construction Protested by Residents. A storm of controversy, containing threat of court action, was rising today over the state highway commission contract award for paving of Road 31 between Franklin and Greenwood. The commission, it was charged, tentatively chose brick paving for the road on order of Governor Paul V. McNutt. The Governor favored brick “to boost Indiana business,’’ he explained. The highway commission favored a concrete roadway. The contract, however, tentatively was awarded to Hartman-Clark Bros. Company, Peoria, 111., which intends to purchase the brick from a firm in Martinsville, the Governor’s home town. Winning bid was $253,914.61 with an Indiana firm’s bid for brick about $2,000 higher. The low bituminous concrete was $193,593.78 from the Road Resurfacing Company, Bloomington. Threat of court action against the Governor and highway commission came from Ed Gray, Whiteland, one of several hundred residents along the involved road, who intimated the remonstrators would organize to halt the award. The remonstrators insist that a thirty-one-foot concrete roadway can be constructed for less money than a twenty-foot brick road and also declare that brick is out-moded as a highway material. MEETING IS PLANNED Optometrists Plan to Gather in City Club. Members of the Indiana Association of Optometrists, zone No. 7, will hold an educational meeting at the Hoosier Athletic Club at 6:30 tomorrow. Dr. Roland E. Cox, zone secretary, is in charge of arrangements. TWO BURNED IN BLAST Gasoline Explodes in Garage; Man, Youth Injured. Duncan Irby, 38, Negro, 1235 North. West street, *and his nephew, Edwin Gibson, 9, Negro, were burned today when a can of gasoline exploded. Irby was cleaning a motor with gasoline and a wire brush in has garage.

IAOOSETOTAKEf ■ TREADMILL—SO MINUTES % ■ SPRINTS—I 76 LAPS U B ONLY 7 MINUTES’ REST m ■ 1,955 Hours~on Floor and m S Forced to Grind and Fight# M Now to Hold On. M Won't Be Long Now # # 2 COUPLES—I SOLO I MARATHON | J Broad Ripple Park Rink#

EA SI SIDE Ts TUXEDO " “SHE MADE HER BED” "WILD CARGO” HAMILTON n-b'e Feature* IIrVLTIIA -' X Joan Craw f ord "SADIE M’KEE” "WHIRLPOOL” n , New .ler. at E. Wash Paramount BBSTtSSt ‘‘SISTERS UNDER THE SKIN” fa a nr pix 2930 E Tenth St. PARK KR Family Nite 1 AIYIYL/1V Double Feature "I’LL TELL THE WORLD” SOCIAL REGISTER” n Avl , 2121 E Washington RIIXY Double Feature IXV//Y I j oe i MeCrea “MOST DANGEROUS GAME” “ITS GREAT TO BE ALIVE” . 1500 Roosevelt Hollywood “GEO. WHITE S SCANDALS” SOUTH SIDE FOUNTAIN SQUARE Double Feature Wm. Powell “THE THIN MAN” “THE GOLD GHOST” SANDERS “HIS DOCBLE LIFE” _“SPITFIRE” „ y-x ir , \ T np 4 I lltlo S. Meridian ORIENTAL " “THREE ON A HONEYMOON” "A MAN’S GAME” a- T a a /\ii Pro.o’t at Cbur'mar A V Al l)i\ Double Feature Tx V rYivYZiV .Richard Arlen “COME ON MARINES*“HOLLYWOOD PARTY”* TT - l 1429 S. Meridian Roosevelt “THIS MAN JS MINE” —*7 _ ~,,,1 ~ ' 2203 Shelha GARFIELD ess/asr, “SUCH WOMEN ARF. DANGEROUS” WESi SIDE _ acrxaTir H. Wash at Belmont BELMONT nEK^ur. “CATHERINE THE GREAT” “A MODERN HERO” 8709 W. Tenth St STATE SV,VT “RAINBOW OVER BROADWAY” “A MODERN HERO”

The story, however, is the important thing about this movie. Here is one Lloyd picture that does not contain a stunt. There is no window walking. Here is the most intelligent fun that the screen has given us in twenty years. It raises hell with mayors and police chiefs.

DANCING DOGS STILL THRILL CIRCUS FANS

More than likely you remember them? The Snyder family of dancing dogs, the time honored and never-old principal act with the original Gentry Brothers trained animal show. The dancing dogs are the stellar attraction among the sixty-five performing canines with this old Indiana institution. Nearly every one in Indianapolis can repeat the monologue by whichc Leo Powers, the ring master, interprets the score o flaughs the act produces. The Snyder family with their monkey coachman, will be here today, Thursday, Friday and Saturday with the Gentry show. The company exhibits two days at Thirty-eight street and Kissell avenue, opposite the fairground. Friday the show is at East Tenth street and Linwood avenue, and Saturday at Sheridan avenue and East Washington street. Matinees are at 2:30 and night performances at 8 o'clock.

SOCIALISTS TO MEET Ninth Ward to Hear Discussion of Party Principles. Principles of the Socialist party, as adopted at the Detroit convention, will be discussed tonight at a meeting of the Ninth Ward Socialist party at the Dearborn hotel, 3208 East Michigan street. Wednesday night, Aug. 29, congressional candidates for the party will be chosen at an Eleventh district meeting at the Dearborn. Strike Mediator Leaves G. T. Watson, executive secretary of the Regional Labor Board, left for Terre Haute today to seek settlement of strikes at the Terre Haute paper mills and the Wabash Fiber Box Company. MOTION PICTURES Tonite —Tomorrow WILLIAM POWELL MYRNA LOY “THE THIN MAN” —Plus Buster Keaton in “GOLD GHOST”

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This is just an advance warning not to miss this grand picture. Yes, it's booked. nan INDIANAPOLIS theaters today offer: ”The Man With Two Faces" at the Circle; “Straight Is the Way” at Loews Palace; “One More River" at the Lyric, and. • Handy Andy" at the Apollo.

MARIE DRESSLER WILL IS FILED FOR PROBATE Famed Film Star Leaves §50,000 for Negro Servants. By United Press LOS ANGELES, Aug. 15.—The will of the late Marie Dressier was admitted to probate today. The will bequeathed $50,000 to her Negro servants, Mamie and Jerry Fox. Numerous other bequests were made to friends. Value of the estate is estimated at $300,000. Watermelon Kills Boy, 2 By United Press ROCHESTER, Ind., Aug. 15. Two-year-old Richard Ice, son of Mr. and Mrs. Jess V. Ice, was dead here today of indigestion caused by eating too much watermelon. MOTION PICTURES 'Wdwtt K VjL?ScJ 4H HE BUSTS . I W loose ■aflET w io the things J you never nto'jon~ Sf-' HE WOULD DO"' ft WILL ML >Jgg Rogers?) - HANDY ANDYm£ °ujitkj PEGGY WOOD CONCH/TA MONTENEGRO^imJr

AUG. 15, 1934

ROOSEVELT TRIP ACROSS PACIFIC COST JUST S3 31 That’s the Expense of the Whole Trip. It Appears From Figures. By United Prr*s WASHINGTON. Aug. 15.—President Roosevelt's trip to Honolulu and back cost him less than S4OO. Any one else, traveling in similar style, would have paid about $150,000. His ride on the cruiser Houston from Annapolis to Portland, via Honolulu, didn't cost anybody anything. Salaries of the crew would have continued and the ship would have been steaming somewhere, anyway, so it simply figures there was no extra cost going to Honolulu. A private citizen might charter an ocean liner and a couple of smaller boats to go along to Hawaii for SIOO,OOO or so. Didn't Cost Anybody Telegraph executives estimated that official wireless messages to j and from the Houston totalled about 150,000 words. That didn't ! cost anybody anything either, be- ! cause he used the navy's wireless facilities. Commercial wireless rates to Washington from a ship en route to Honolulu are 21 cents a word. If one had sent as many radiograms as the President did, his bill would have been $31,500. A train awaited President Roosevelt at Portland. He rode home in a private car but all he had to pay was $180.42 for two fares and slll to the Pullman company for a drawing room. To hire a special train from Portland to Washington would cost anybody else $11,364 10. Railroads Make Money The railroad companies, classified the President’s special as an extra section of a regular train. Everybody who rode on Mr. Roosevelt’s train paid regular fares and the train was crowded all the way. The railroads thus made more money on the trip than if the President had hired a train for his Individual use. Mr. Roosevelt slept almost invariably aboard ship or train. His hotel bills therefore were negligible. His meals cost little. On most of his stops, he was invited out to lunch. His dinners and breakfasts aboard the train cost him regular dining car rates. A generout estimate of the cost of his meals is SSO. Another SSO would take care of his incidental expenses cigarets, toothpaste, etc. The cost of his trip in actual cash expended therefore amounted to about $391. MOTION PICTURES linn LAST 2 DAYS DIANA WYNYARD COLIN CLIVE in John Galsworthy'* JOTC I‘KNXKB COMEDY OSWALD ( AIITOON