Indianapolis Times, Volume 46, Number 111, Indianapolis, Marion County, 18 September 1934 — Page 7

SEPT. 18, 1034

BOYS AND GIRLS CALLED MAJOR CRIMEPROBLEM Preventive Methods Better Than Punishment, Says Judge. 9 Pre** ’ HOUSTON. Tmc, Sept. 18—Bryj •nd (flrls constitute America’s 'greatest crime problem today. In the opinion of Sanford Bate*, who is responsible for the care of more Criminals than any other man in the country. Records of the last decade show that more crimes are committed by the nation’s youth than by more mature law breakers, Mr. Bates, director of the United States bureau of prisons, told the sixty-fourth annual congress of the American Prison Association, which is meeting here. In 1929, the average age of lnmn'e* in American prisons was 35. but today it is under 25, he said. Under the present conditions. America is faced with the necessity of building bigger and more modern prtsohs, Mr. Bates added. The prison director appeared on the association's program as the representative of Judge Samuel R. Blake of the Los Angeles Juvenile court, who was unable to attend the meeting. Judge Blake, in a paper read by Mr. Bates, <aw hopeful signs in the crime situation in an awakening of public interest in the problem. "Our crime-shocked public is beginning to realize that measures preventive of crimes are far better than punishments, cheaper and easier of application and far more cenain of results,” Judge Blake •aid. .The complexities of modem civilization are largely responsible for the Increasing number of young criminals. Judge Blake believes. "The community as a whole and not just Its courts must take the Job of bettering conditions. Society creates crimes and lets the criminals commit them.” he said. SAHARA GROTTO OPENS FALL SOCIAL PROGRAM Banquet and Entertainment Are Held in Cluhrooms. ■ Approximately 1,000 members and guests attended the opening banquet and entertainment of the fall activities of Sahara Grotto last night In the club home. Thirteenth street and Park avenue. Entertainment included boxing exhibitions and music. Luther H. Manley, monarch, announced completion of plans for the fall ceremonial in the Athenaeum. Oct. 26. Game Club to Meet Nyona Pish and Game Club will hold a picnic Sunday for members and their families at Nyona lake. Casting contests and games for women and children will feature the affair.

j WWfNM ICWAYRIS tenants Entrance ; A MOVER* COMEDY ROMANCE.. T ' 9*s P^’ r • P.Sf.. . V tom f TATRICOI.A After P. M. k ••Hell* Sllor” 2Ve A 40c | Terrytoom Starts FRIDAY LOVERS OF DUMAS! Hi* Immortal Romonca Raachet tho Screen mi o B are of Glory ROBERT DONAT Romantic Lortr of "Hoary rill" ELISSA LANDI

•‘•'■'-•■v-vy* l * 'A I ■ • ■ 1 ‘ rF JWMBBCTW^TtBgy. VAV. SW? j£j jjjpy 'Bg| S9L "* " ON ANY JOB there are plenty of times I when you just don t seem to click. A pl|| Mpr^T^^nHill^lyy!lr a¥ |2 j l lfjll B Camel gives a delightful and immediate "lift.” Eases the strain. Increases Ml Jjp your energy. Enjoy these benefits as oticn as yuu please. For Carnal's cost. tier tebaccea smrpt oa the —nr—l t

The Theatrical World ‘Count of Monte Cristo’ Arriving Here Friday BY WALTER D. HICKMAN

AN American debut of a foreign actor is exciting and always food for a great deal of shop talk on the part of those who are in the business and those who buy the tickets. The first Hollywood made picture of Robert Donat, English screen and stage star, is "The Count of Monte Cristo.” Os course. Donat plays the role cf Edmond Dantes who becomes the Count of Monte Cristo with a fabulous fortune at his command. I can remember many years ago in my then home town of Clinton, 111. what a sensation the yearly visit of James ONeill to the opera house caused in the small town. To many people, the Importance of O’Neill's visit in "Monte Cristo” equaled that of having a nice fat turkey for Christmas. Probably the announcement of the talking version of this play will not cause any excitement compared to that which ONeill created, yet this version furnishes the American made movie debut of Robert Donat. You will recall if you saw the English made picture of “The Private Life of Henry VIII” that Donat was in the cast. The role of Dantes Is a heavy one, because Donat is called upon not only to age and be romantic as a young man. but later to portray the urge for revenge which was the life aim of Dantes after escaping from prison. Because of Kenneth Collins* faith In “The Count of Monte Cristo,” the Apollo theater will present it for a week, starting next Friday. m m u INDIANAPOLIS theaters today offer: Robert Young in “Death on the Diamond,” at Loew’s Palace; Janet Gaynor and Lew Ayres in ‘‘Servants’ Entrance,” at the Apollo; Dick Powell and Ruby Keeler in

Vt?? % I** Tlim' Is merry, pH *UY Klimt " JOAN BtONDELL zasu pitts GUY KIBBEE Wt HUGH HERBERT 3:50, 9:30, 7:53 jjj

i&giS litr H . I luir-rl.iy i ■ ffil Robt. Young, Madge Evans, Strange Emotions! i Vf F/torna SHEfIRERI ljf 'Tkdric mnRCH 1 'CUu LHUBHTOn TOEwSlnSe to 6

“Dames.” at the Indiana; Mae West in "Belle of the Nineties," at the Circle, and vaudeville and movies at the Lyric. YOUNG G. 0. P. PLANS MEMBERSHIP DRIVE County League Campaign* Under Guidance of J. R. Marley. A membership campaign will be launched at once by the Young Republican League of Marion county with Joseph R. Marley, membership chairman, in charge. Committees named by Joseph E. Hartman, county chairman, include George L. Diven. speakers committee chairman; Harry V. Tutewiler, chairman of the committee on meeting places; Emmanuel Buckler and Karl Pogue, publicity committee; Herman Hiles and John L. Lucas, precinct organization, and Roy L. Volstad, county committee co-opera-tion. ACTOR CALLED SULKY George Brent Unreasonable and Disagreeable, Says Ex-Wife. By United Pm* HOLLYWOOD. Sept. 18. —George Brent, film leading man, was termed as a “sulky, moody, unreasonable and disagreeable” person in real life by Ruth Chatterton today as she moved to bury their romance which survived less than two years. The actress charged extreme mental cruelty in the divorce complaint which was filed six months after she and her husband separated.

Dancers TONIGHT Ladies Free All Evening (Service Charge 10c, Inch Check.) Gentlemen 15c Before 9 Al Sky and Hit Orchestra

J j|/ B / G j Hi M m\ K mstl bs m ANN HARDING I rmMUNWINJ

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

JIM REED VIEWS NEW DEAL AIMS AS BOLSHEVISM Former Missouri Senator Is Constitution Day Speaker in Chicago. By United Pre** CHICAGO, Sept. 18.—Former Senator James A. Reed of Missouri, Democrat, today had put policies of the Roosevelt New Deal in the same category with injustices of Bolshevism. The militant Missourian, in a Constitution day speech at the world’s fair, declared that “paternalism is the keystone of the arch of despotism.” “The Bolshevist government declared that any person owning more than three cows was a capitalist and must surrender his cows to the state. The administration declares that if you have more than SIOO in gold and do not surrender it to the government you will be sent to the penitentiary. “The injustice in each case is the same.” He also attacked the administration’s program to regulate the hours of labor. Col. Roosevelt Heard By United Pre* DES MOINES, la., Sept. 18.—The New Deal is thwarting the Constitution and setting up a tyranny in the

LEADER STORE CLOSED ALL DAY Wednesday In Observance of JEWISH HOLIDAY

%:° n,sh ; s ES entations niWrvfr YOU fit TH B ATEIYS

NORTH SIDE rn a r nmvr Tmlbot A 22nd lALdOII Family Nlte IIiLUVi A Double Feature Warner Baxter "SrCH WOMEN ARE DANGEROUS” “CITY LIMITS” n yrwyrw Illinois at S4tb K I I /, Double Feature Chas. Ruggles "MURDER IN THE PRIVATE CAR” “THE GREAT FLIRTATION” UPTOWN DoblV Fea'tu?: Chas. Rujyrlea "FRIENDS OF MR. SWEENEY” "STAMBOUL QUEST” r,v% n , ns 23. M Station St. DRKAM Double Feature $ Stuart Erwin "THE PARTY’S OVER” "LET’S TRY AGAIN’’ o, , r * 19th and College Stnmnrn Family nu JlldllUlU Double Feature "THE HELL CAT’’ "CARNIVAL LADY” n rrc /y/a a Noble at Mass. MECCA Family Nlte IULVJVIfI Double Feature • THE CRIME DOCTOR’’ _ n ‘‘RAINBOW OVER BROADWAY” _ , nnim/ ill!note at noth GARRICK BSBi ?Ssb "BABY TAKE A BOW” "WHIRLPOOL” . _ r,., 30th A Northwestern R E\ Family Nlte IL/l\ John Barrymore "20TH CENTURY” “ , m St. Clair at n. Wayne ST. CLAIR “sfoWir "PERSONALITY KID” “SHE LEARNED ABOUT SAILORS” EAST SIDE _ nmn a vi\ IWB E. Wash. St. STRAND "LIFE OF VERGIE WINTERS” Cheater Morria "EMBARRASSING MOMENTS” WILLIE WHOPPER CARTOON Leyh Ray "GOING SPANISH” Fa n rAI X Dfirt*rn at l*tb RIVOLI "COCKEYED CAVALIERS” mvi\ T r’ e. Wah. st. IK VllNl* Bargain Nlte LEVTIiIV* Double Feature "BORN TO BE BAD” "SUCH WOMEN ABB PANQEROUB TACOMA *VamUr Franris Dee ‘TINISHLNG SCHOOL” EMERSON "THE MERRY FRINKS" “GRAND CANARY”

I STABLES garden LTC I I Waltz Night Every Wednesday Night com. oat oar ** the I Fro. Dancing Toe.., Wed., Thar*, and Fri. >K H ° r .***.** d ■ Hat. aad Baa. Stall* Hark Pina. Se a Dance. Bi * Bw *’ lOr< fc—“79oo ADigTflle Road WA ‘TOT—T

United States. Colonel Theodore Roosevelt charged before a Republican state rally here. The son of the late President spoke in commemoration of Constitution day. He said Americans were so frightened by the depression that they had allowed a dictatorship to be established over them. “Congress." he said, “has accurately reflected the temper of the country and has written a shameful page in history for which we will have to apologize to our children. Roosevelt said the New Deal was not new and not liberal, but rather an adaptation of the philosophy that man “should be cared for as animals are cared for. He said the administration was undermining the Constitution and the bill of rights and charged: “The present national administration has violated and is violating the concepts of our government.”

LINDBERGHS ON COAST Colonel and Wife Visit Relatives at Los Angeles. By United Pre** LOS ANGELES. Sept. 18.—Colonel and Mrs. Charles A. Lindbergh rested today at the Pasadena home of Mrs. Lindbergh's sister, Mrs. Elizabeth Morrow Morgan, after completing a flight from the middle west halted often by minor mishaps.

3 Dotes of Foley’* Loosens Cough nr —n „ honey , tar PfAnf f Sooth** Throot Lmhm *• ■ IOOT ■ TkU. rhi*m ‘ ‘Foley ’ I. Yot old or young—d urn* d*y worth ita weight or mfht—you tafdy rely .old in fL. onFeley * Honty and Tar fog of V*ick*H retnlt*. Coughs due cold.. Will not eold* m*y get oenou. fiat, ba without it ” dont delay. Get genuine Mr. N Diver FOLEY’S today—refuse üb | Mr*. X. Dearer. | #wyw btt*.

_ EAST BIDS TUXEDO "WERE RICH AGAIN” HAMILTON "CIRCUS CLOWN” "THE THIN MAN” ■ a , New Jer. at E. Wash. Paramount "ANOTHER LANGUAGE” ni rai/'r'lX 2930 E. Tenth St. PARKER jsss "STRICTLY DYNAMITE” HE WAS HER MAN” n AVll 2721 E. Washington KtIXY Rob’t. Armstrong A Dorothy Wilson "ABOVE THE CLOUDS’’ Hollywood Return by Popular Request Will Rogers—Zasu Pitts “MR. SKITCH” Comedy and Novelty White Patronage Only SOUTH SIDE FOUNTAIN SQUARE Double Feature Shirley Temple "LITTLE MISS MARKER” “HALF A SINNER” SANDERS ’mtSr "20 MILLION SWEETHEARTS” "BUSY BODIES” _____ GARFIELD “WORLD GONE MAD” oriental 'WPS? "FINISHING SCHOOL” "STTNGAREE” . * , a g /w i Prosp’t. at Chur man AVALON Double Feature ▼ (tL-v/n Ann H „ dlßr “LIFE OF VERGIE WINTERS” ’’SHOOT THE WORKS” WEST SIDE BELMONT " SKlr* “SIDE STREETS’* “THE LOUD SPEAKER” Pathe News—Motro Castle Disaster n a tnv 2549 W. Mieh St. IIAISY Double Feature LrlYliJ 1 Geo. Arltsa “HOUSE OF ROTHSCHILD” “A MODERN HERO” STATE Bis' “GRAND CANARY”’ • CIRCUS CLOWN”

■“““ ““STORE-WIDE CLEARANCE SALE C7he Store of On.ea.ier Vaiuex (THE FAIR) V 311-325 WEST WASHINGTON ST. 7 V VALUES THAT ARE OUTSTANDING WEDNESDAY COUPON DAY

■ 1 Xeiv Fall Slipon ijf ! Children's Long Hose g 'gloves 11 rKr 13c | lOr H I Boys' U Hose i W%m ||i Fan weight + M | I Smart slipon styles. Blacks BH 2 hose, new pat ■ fij KA ’ew Fall $ Boys' Knit Unions 1 1 COLLAR SETS | gg”'H 19c I 1 I Chadonese Hose | %* f First nnaiity, S ■ ~ C iS I service weight. H _ ,C White rayon sport satin. 9 W fall colors. All I\M f £ high or low neck style. j M j s j ze „ ■M V W ■1 Vests ijf Hlinjcc" I 1 L ‘ ned Damask Drapes | xi UiiIIeIILw V r n st. ! ffl Mf* . M igfj jmm H A green, gold and X/ jSJ iJIV ; 2 Yjj w y mulberry. M jOC I 1 f *7, 7C, I I B.ys 1 Ntw Fall Ties 1 'X Fine quality chemise dane- W * M %£ 0* jg ette slips and panties, lace M Four-in hand, also "W fifi Ov | stout*aiJiC** 1 ’ RegUlar and I | solid colors. /C | BteS IS toys’ Coriurey Slade | | SILK HOSE I | c.rj.roy j|j, J 32c I I Boys’Knickers ; I K Sheer chiffon, rein forced || K AO e ® wiUi lisle, new^ colors. Sec- || M ”r* 4X|C | HS worn I shwwo Flannelette a 1 Men’s All-Wool | GOWNS >| 1 Sports Sweaters j| 49c I $1.15 1 A Full cut, medium weight. j K 8 Coat stylo. In oxford, | HANDBAGS j ! ETON SUITS 1 | 49c I, i 84c I K New smart envelope style §0 3-Piece, ot good weight cot- H K bags. Well lined. ' | ton. blue serge; 3to 8. mWOMEII'S Jm J LUMBER JACKS I TWEED M | $1.44 Sk HkllbhH H cloth. Sizes 36 to 46 I \ ™ WITH ((H PON Ki mL I' I I jam, & $2.88 § * I I B o] Genuine suede leather, but- i I Last Wednesday /M* i R ton style, knit bottom. ■ IS' 14 t 42* I l IV I TH COtPOX 5 i Women’s Better \ j Men’s Ribbed DRESSES I I UNION SUITS § SIOO Ii 48c B'-aSr I. SWEAT*’shIrTS | : $1.33 11 55c I Sizes 12 to 38 . £ Smart colors. All sixes. ,

PAGE 7