Indianapolis Times, Volume 46, Number 102, Indianapolis, Marion County, 7 September 1934 — Page 6

PAGE 6

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THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

The Theatrical World ‘World Moves On’ Placed Among Top-Notch Films BY WALTER D. HICKMAN

THE World Moves On" is somewhat similar in theme and treatment to "Cavalcade.” It is a serious story of the effects of war and the depression upon the fortunes and members of the Girard family of New Orleans which finally branched out and became financial leaders in this country, England, France and Germany. A lavish pro-

duction. it belongs definitely in the better movies class because it faces honestly the terrible results of war and a terrific financial depression. Death and destruction are the result of both and these results havd been dram atic all y and convincingly worked out by John Ford, the director;

Mr. Tone

Reginald Berkeley, the author, and a magnificent cast headed by Madeleine Carroll, a newcomer; Franchot Tone, Reginald Denny, Siegfried Rumann, Louise Dresser, Raul Roulien, Lumsden Hare, Dudley Diggs. Ferdinand Schumann-Heink and many others. The New Orleans sequences, as

Indiana in Brief

By Times Special LAFAYETTE, Sept. 7.—Tippecanoe county authorities are considering steps to deport a strangely acting man taken into custody in a woods eight miles north of the city by W. H. Young, state policeman. The man, who says he is Roman Kornick. an Aui trian. 22. appears to be much older, probably 40. He asserts he never sleeps, does not know from where he came to this vicinity or where he intended to go. On the prisoner’s person was found $3.10, which he said he had earned working for farmers, but he could not name any of his employers. He had no passport or immigration papers, and told officers he did not know it was necessary to have them.

nan Serves Long in Pulpit By Times Special RUSHVILLE, Sept. 7.—The Rev. Lee Tinsley, 72, pastor of the Little Flat Rock Christian church, a Rush county rural congregation, has been a minister for forty-seven years, and during that time has missed preaching but two Sundays. Besides his pastorate, he is active in other church affairs. He is president of the Rush County Ministerial Association, chairman of the commission of the rural church in Indiana, and at intervals directs church institutes. 000 Reaches Century Mark By Times Special GREENFIELD. Sept. 7.—One hundredth anniversary of the founding of the Little Sugar Creek Christian church, located in Brandywine township, Hancock county, will be celebrated Sunday. The pastor is the Rev. Ozrow Kemerly. The church was founded in the summer of 1834 with only eight members. Today the congregation numbers 150. K. OF C. MEMBERS TO HOLD CHICKEN DINNER Fourth Degree Group to Stage Picnic Saturday. Fourth degree members of the Knights of Columbus and their families will hold their annual chicken dinner outing Saturday afternoon and night at Whispering Winds on the Brookville road. Harry Callard is arrangements committee chairman. Prospective candidates for the state fourth degree initiation will be invited. At the regular meeting of the Fourth Degree Assembly at 630 Monday night in the K. of C. home, the Rev. Fintan G. Walker, recently appointed faithful friar of the Indianapolis assembly, will speak. Father Walker has completed three years of study at the Catholic University of America in Washington. He will serve as chaplain of the Newman club of Butler university and will teach at the Ladywood school.

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well as the German ones and later the English, have been handled masterfully. You first meet old Sebastian Girard. founder of the great Girard enterprises and in his will he definitely instructed his heirs to branch out in Europe. Thus he established the powerful financial house of Girard in this country and Europe. The story is concerned with the fortunes of this family for a hundred years. How the members of the family meet the demands of a changing society has been developed marvelously and realistically. The cast is magnificent, with Miss Carroll giving a splendid portrayal of the English girl who finally marries Richard, played by Mr. Tone. Here are two splendid characterizations. There is not a weak member in the cast and it might be said that is because actor fits his role perfectly. "The World Moves On’’ will be relished and enjoyed by those who want serious and solid movie entertainment. Now at the Apollo. 0 0 0 OTHER theaters today offer: Mae West in Belle of the Nineties" at the Indiana; "Now and Forever” at the Circle; vaudeville and movies at the Lyric, and Joan Crawford and Clark Gable in “Chained” at Loew’s Palace.

FOUR ARE INDICTED AS DILUNGER AIDS Attorney, Two Surgeons to Face U. S. Charges. By United Press CHICAGO, Sept. 7.—Four men indicted on charges of helping John Dillinger and Homer Van Meter to evade capture for many weeks were held ready for arraignment today while a federal grand jury acted on charges against another man and two women. Dillinger’s lawyer, Louis P. Piquett, remained in jail in lieu of $50,000 bond. Piquett’s investigator, Arthur O’Leary, and two surgeons who altered the faces of Dillinger and Van Meter, Dr. Harold Cassidy and Dr. Wilhelm Loeser, were held for $25,000 bonds. The grand jury is expected to act today on evidence said to show that Marie Conforti, Van Meter's sweet, heart, and Mr. and Mrs. William Finerty of Calumet City, 111., had a part in shielding the slain outlaws. COUNTY BAPTISTS TO HOLD FIRST MEETING League President to Lead Session Monday Night. A. K. Wolfe, Marion County Baptist Superintendents’ League president, will lead the first meeting of this year of the league at the Woodruff Place Baptist church Monday night under the direction of L. E. Hall, superintendent of the First Baptist church school and chairman of the program committee. Other officers are A. F. Cowan, vice-president, and Robert Caplinger, secretary and treasurer. 200 Attend Political Session Approximately 200 persons attended a meeting last night of the Ben Davis Roosevelt Democratic Club at which William P. Cosgrove, chief examiner of the state accounts board, spoke.

SEPT. 7, 1934

'LITTLE EVA' IS SENTENCED TO ELECTRIC CHAIR

•I'm Not Afraid to Die.' Say Killer of Crippled Handy Man. B'J I niled Tress COOPERSTOWN, N. Y„ Sept. 7. Eva Coo fears nothing will save her from the electric chair, she told the United Press today. "I know I'll burn—but I’m not afraid," she said. She sobbed convulsively as she talked through the bars of her cell, "No, I'm not afraid. What have I got to live for anyway? My friends"—and her thick lips screwed into a sneer—"must be happy today: happy to know that I'm going to die.” She was bitter toward the jury of twelve farmers which yesterday found her guilty of murdering her crippled handyman, Harry Wright, so she could collect $9,802 insur"One look at those men when they walked into the courtroom and I knew. Their faces were hard and I knew they were going to make me die. "But I didn't cry when I heard the jury foreman. And I didn t cry when the judge said it would be the chair for me the week of Oct. 15.” She cried bitterly as she spoke of her mother, who lives in Canada. "She is all that worries me. I'm afraid this may kill her—” Then "Little Eva,” as she was known to the patrons of her roadhouse, talked again of her "dear friends”—her lover, Harry Nabinger; Martha Clift, who was indicted with her. but whose life was spared because she turned state’s evidence; and Gladys Shumway and Edna Hanover. Mrs. Clift’s plea of second-degree murder was accepted and she was sentenced to from twenty years to life as soon as “Little Eva” was sentenced to death. Little Eva forgave Mrs. Clift, who confessed that she drove the hired automobile which "bumped” Harry Wright into eternity. “She, more than any one else, is sending me to my death.” Her face hardened as she spoke. “She’ll get her punishment from God. But I can’t hate her. I want to say good-by to her before I leave for Sing Sing.” Mrs. Coo’s attorney, James J. Byard, indicated he planned an appeal. Tomorrow, in the custody of Sheriff George H. Mitchell, “Little Eva” will go to Sing Sing, riding past the roadhouse where she once presided over gaiety. YOUTH HURT IN FALL OF JUMPING HORSE Robert Mannix In jured in Accident at State Fair. Robert Mannix, 19, 3720 North Pennsylvania street. Apt. 4, was recovering today from injuries suffered last night when a jumping horse fell with him in the east stable at the Indiana state fair. Mannix was exercising the horse for a jumping event at the horse show. He suffered from shock and bruises. He was taken home. VOLCANO IN ERUPTION Mighty Kilauea Spouting Lava 500 Feet Into Air. By United Press HONULULU, T. H., Sept. 7. Mighty Kilauea, greatest of Hawaii volcanoes, filled its Halemaumau crater with molten lava today in its first awakening since 1931. Sight-seers prepared to visit the island to see the lava spouting 500 feet into the air before falling into the pit. Officials said that the impending eruption would be harmless, since the territory over which the lava will flow is not inhabited.