Indianapolis Times, Volume 46, Number 162, Indianapolis, Marion County, 16 November 1934 — Page 24

PAGE 24

NORTH SIDE BUILDING LEASED TO AUTO FIRM Litarlman A Mottmo Take Over l<M| Imw The automotive building a* Twentieth and Meridian *tformer!* orcupAed bv the Schott Automobile Company, ha* been leaned for a number of tear* to Litxeiman V

YOUR STOMACH AT WORK * a'^Tp.^^, 0 AVERAGE STOMACH IS A/fjfk .%■ Sf NOT MUCH LARGER THAW M/A J A MANS HAND. U jLpr M W 9? DISTENDED* gy 6AS , r MAy _ S BLOAT TO TWICE AMP NORMAL SIZE/ OfSf 1 THE PAIW CAUSED BY SUCH W% *** GAS can be relieved by TWO t>*APEPSIN TABLETS.

People Ho *1 range thing* when they have a little pain in the stomach, ga.. or sourness! They take all sort* of remedies with high-sounding name*. I’hev clutter home and office with bottle* and spoont, when one little thing earned in the pocket might straighten them out in a hurry! Nears ago. a man named Pape discovered a simple way to relieve cases of sour stomach. F)iaoep*in.

MORE SENSATIONAL NEWS ABOUT DE E-^LER|S^jr^^^ Saturday and Monday We Offer 200 new CMMAX RADIOS - l^,-_ , AT THE AMAZINC \ AC and DC or Straight AC This Wonder Value / Both stores! imi imlio rxlls! down Jjjjjj }y}*l I iPI PHILCO Ha/ TRADE-IN \ lunt in the \ f/ YOUR OLD \ 1 Fur.p.an i- if RADIO \ K J|L arrt broadcast wit t- 1 ! jll I K\ ;£ : ia y down! 6Se FeatUres a Handsomely * lE j.‘* iu . ii Hand-rubbed Walnut lIAIMII HI IMF Netc 193. J A/ Ji|Ka philco SOfi IPSI A7 cn oumNTEE babtoraro /If ri.i|i> >-<••-! 0 m iDU *' *’•' 'itiicr • Hih-Pow ered Gets dwk&V-'v: & ••* ••d*w ■ **•'*■• fr ~ Tr '* police a.* well as 11 # jIJJj k ‘fe* Down regular broadcast . 9c DOWM \L HOTpHHpp.^ 4Vi I < [ > l u 1 I B ON SALE AT “ J Jl ■ i 11 1 both stores: open 9 a. \t. xnf /o <f;/5 /\ V. ■ I I ■ ■ J p K" llf |4 r , 1 i sVffwrfr'l Saturday!

Morrison. Inc., Studebaker distributors. it was announced today. Another long-term lease has been aken on thr second and third floors of the Hook Drug Company building on the northwest corner of Washington and Pennsylvania *trwe f * The new tenant will be the Dr Richard Dix dental organization with headquarter:- m Detroit, Mich.

in tablets that are just eaten like candv. has brought, happiness to thousands who thought they had a “weak stomach.” If vnu h\e distress after meals, any acid discomfort at all. your .stomach is possibly slow to empty. If you will treat this condition with Pape * Diapepsm. you can eat with lots more freedom. Pape's Diapepsm; remember the name, and trv it.

COUNTY BOARD MEMBERS MAP STATE MEETING Commissioners Will Oppose Attempts to Abolish Their Offices. Attempts to abolish the office of countv cnmmussionpr through the consolidation of township and county governmental units will be resisted vigorously on Nov. 22 and 23 when 250 county commissioners, members of the Indiana County Commissioners Association, meet in the Rererin. Speakers at the opening session at 1 30 Nov 22. will be Mayor Reginald H Sullivan. Governor Paul V. MrNutt; Will H. Cosgrove, state board of arount-s chief examiner, discussing ‘ Old Age Pensions,” and James A. Slane, association president. Exhibitors will give a banquet at 6. Speakers at the second day's session include Martin Lang, state weights and measures commissioner; Noble Beniamin; Harvey Grabili, Indianapolis attorney; Bruce Short, association secretary; Charles Remster, bond attorney; Anderson Ketchum. state tax board secretary; Dr. Alien D Albert. Chicago, 111.; Harry Gottschalk. Alien county survevor. and G)pn Arbaugh. Indianapolis Tomorrow Alliance Francaise, luncheon, Washington. Sigma Alpha Epsilon, luncheon, Columbia Club.

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

The Theatrical World Anna Sten Magnificent in ‘We Live Again’ BY WALTER D. HICKMAN

THE situations in Tolstoy's "Resurrection” seem to be as vital from the standpoint of the theater as they were when the story was written. Rouben Manoulian put this noted work of the Russian writer into production, called it "We Live Again.” an appropriate modern

title. He sprinkled star dust over the cast by putting Anna Sten, previously judged by one Americanmade movie, as Katusha. the peasrnt girl who learned what justice and love was through suffering, and Frednc March as Prince Dmitri, who started out by being an enthusiastic believer in

the rights of the lowly, downtrodden peasants, later started to live tip to his priticely rank by being •rank.’ as far as peasants were concerned. When Miss Sten gets over the early espisodrs of Katusha’s natural and innocent love affair with one above her lowly station, she measures up to the great emotional promise she gave in her first picture, “Anna.” The early love scenes are played innocently and beautifully with just enough make-believe to make the scenes seem not too unreal. When Katusha throws away her garb of innocence after giving birth to Dmitri's illegitimate child, she becomes hardened and towering in her guilt and dispair.

This is brought out splendidly bv Muss Sten when she goes trial before a Moscow court for administering poison in a Moscow- house of ill repute to a merchant who was having a gay night out. a a a 'T'HERE is tremendous depth to her suffering, remorse and the realization of the futility of fighting the injustice of the aristocrats of the Russia of the old days. The fact is that Miss Sten grows tremendously in her dramatic and emotional qualities and her performance stamps her an actress who has unlimited power Mr. March, on the other hand, turns out another masterful characterization as the Prince of old Russia. At first, he is beautifully idealistic and then he becomes hardened to drink and toys with beautiful women of all stations in life. To ray way of thinking, he is superb in every change of mood and purpose in life that the Prince indulges in until he finds himself. You will be interested in watching the cultured and sincere work of Jane Baxter as Missy Kortchagin, daughter of Prince Kortchagin. the part played by C. Aubrey Smith in his most uppity-uppi-ty aristocratic manner. It is perfect casting. Miss Baxeter is a newcomer to me. but in this picture she takes a mine-run part and makes it stand out. The old Easter Orthodox service has been brought to the screen in all of its grandeur and historical background. It is a real accomplishment in direction and scenic background. Here is Tolstoy treated and developed by a modem director. The result is mighty big and compelling theater. Now at Loew's Palace. a a a OTHER theaters today offer: George M. Cohan in "Gambling” at the Apollo: Joe Penner and Jack Oakie in "College Rhythm” at the Indiana; "Great Expectations” at the Circle, and "The Bow f ery” and "She Learned About Sailors’’ at the Ohio. Kmgsford-Smith Seeks Backer By United Presi OAKLAND. Cal., Nov. 16.—Sir Charles Kingsford-Smith is ready to fly "east or west, north or south,” provided he can find a backer, he revealed today.

Anna Sten

gL HE'S ON THE SCREEN! /THE STAR WHO DELIGHTS YOU ON THE AIRI THE MAN / WHO WRITES THE SONGS YOU LOVE I THE IDOL^ CRITICS PRAISE IT! [jr4^'i|R^i^ “A triumph for both di—Walter Hickman, Times. ‘"Great Expectations’ is *■ ci^iM m Mli§k fc AT Be sure to JJ ;jjl STII Ae% K see Jt from the be " H lilt u/k Jlk M i f gfinnins . .at 11:25, 1:30, jr ill Vw A L £ D JM\ ' V” SS JOE PENNER • LANNY ROSS M JACK OAKIE • MARY BRIAN# /

HINT MANIAC TORTURED GIRL BEFORE DEATH Doctor Says Nashville Child Was Burned With Acid, Skull Broken. By! t ytited Pre * NASHVILLE, Tenn . Nov. 16 Expert examination of the remains of 6-year-old Dorothy Ann Distelhurst revealed that she had been the torture victim of a maniac, authorities announced today. An intensive hunt began for the kidnaper who murdered and buried her, then attempted to collect ransom. Dr. Herman Spitz, coroner's physician. announced that acid had been poured over the child s face and eyes. The corrosives left plain traces on facial bones, he said. Authorities revealed that one of the ransom notes received by the father. A. E. Distelhurst, during the two months Dorothy Ann was missing. threatened an acid mutilation unless he paid $175,000 ransom. This amount later reduced to $5,000 and Distelhurst was in New York trying to pay it when the body was found Tuesday. Another of the notes said Dorothy Ann's arm had been broken. Dr

Also Charlie Chase in *‘An*th*r Wild Idm” nnrt ' r>lirnntnt4<l I'lMn " I 2 BIS FEATURES—2 S XOfR FAVOWTK STARS I WALLACE BEERY .IACKTK COOPKR “THE ROWKRT” A>n FEATURE KO. 1— I I.EW ATRES AND ALICE EATE I “Sb*< Eeurnut Ahnut Sailor*’’ 15c OoLuxe Shows 1 5c SEN DAY—"THE HOPSE OF ROTHSCHILD”

Spitz said his examination revealed no broken bones pxcept the- skull which had been fractured apparently by blows from a hammer. Both federal agents and police seemed active in the search for the criminal, but carefully roncealed the course their investigation was taking. EARLHAM DEAN SPEAKS Dr. M. O. Ross lectures on ‘Sound Money.’ Dr. M. O. Ross. Eatihsm college dean, spoke on "Round Money” todav at the weekly luncheon of the Optimist Club in the Columbia Club. Gordon B Mess, artist-mem-ber of the club, also spoke. DON’T COUGH / OJAP Trent’s/ COMPOUND i.jives'Sure ( 2nichT*tli*f \AT*ALL_DRUGCISTS

II V stTrts^^^H PALACEL " >r ' ; A lftiL-5 Again Loew’s WImWvIVi as the week’s Screen Treat! "A masterpiece" wHB |H Enchanting ~ j| Sten triumphs iSgafit ' ' mmp *. BEY ii -i < rm'iin* nav -= | Thelma TODD Patsy KELLY jm ■7You Heard it on the Radio. Now I 4 fV It!, 70 Minutes ot Breath- | JJc rAi TAI ii L*Jless Thrills Don’t Miss It! *Jjsf I I ] I

STON.OHTS ESEKT AT IO N 5 •-HaAT r lirjra

NORTH SIDE n irpr/ flllnola at 44th l\ 11/. Double Feature lack Holt "I'LL FIX IT" 'WHOM IHE GODS DESTROY” rua 4 | n/\TT’ Talbot. &. 32nd. 1 ALdO 1 1 n °" b . l r Eet ( oiin Clive JAM. EYRE "DANCE. GIRL, DAM E” UPTOWN “BACHFLOB BAIT "MLRDER ON IHE Bf. AC K BOARD" r\n I'' A AA 2361 Station St. DREAM Za * u p ' ,, ‘ mill Slim Summerville "THEIR BIG MOMFNT" n, ,r j lbth ard C'ollete 'itrattord Double Feature OUUIIOIU B Fairbanks Jr. "CATHERINE THE GREAT" "FT.MER AND EI.SIE" Iffa/v/t 4 Noble at Half. MELEA Familv Site i.TI Double F-alnre "HIS GREATEST GAMBLE ONE YEAR lATFR /"i A IT IT l/AI/ Illinois at 3tth GAKKICK Double Feature UillAlAlVJlt James Caznee "HERE COMES THE NAVY" "ESCAPADE" r-v r. v 39th * Northwestern REX r W "DEFENSE RESTS" rj AOIVIP Double Feature iL/xYIVIiAVI James Cagney • HE WAS HER MAN" "DOWN TO THEIR LAST V At HI news /s| i id St- ( lair at Et Wayne ST. CLAIR v, \lr "THE IR RIG MOMENT" "WHOM THI GODS DESTROY" EAST SIDE STRAND -NOW AND FOREVER” Janet Gasnor—lew Aeres “SERVANTS’ ENTR ANCE” Ted Heale “THE rk; lOK A*’ nur/ti • Dearborn at 19th Rl\ OLI HoVkVna "RICHEST GIRL IN THE WORLD" •’SMOKING GI NS" _______ m yivr mot e. wt. m. T lilU Dick Powell DAMES' TACOMA AJIVJV/DIXI Rtehard Diu "H3S GREATEST GAMBLE" TItVPIACV 49J0 E New York 1 IJAhUU Double Feature i Deloreu Del Ri* "FI YI.N'G DOW N TO RIO" "AMONG THF MISSING" n 4 nl/ Pll 2*39 E. Tenth It PARKER Double Feature l niAIA Gl\ Helen Tsreleutrecn "ALL MEN ARE F.NCMIES" "THE WITCHING HOLTS'

NOV. 16, 1934

OFFICERS INSTALLED BY V. OF F. W. POSTS Indurtion Ceremonies Are Held by Two City I nits. Robert C Randall todav took charge of the affairs of H<*r*sier post n24. Veterans of Foreign Wars following his installation last night as commander Eugene F Irwin was installed as commander of Sergeant. R'lph Baiker post. 1.567. Vof W f . Also installed were Mrs Caroline Cook, president of Hoosier post auxiliary and Mr Lois PMster. head of Sergeant Barker post auxiliary.

DANCE TONIGHT 4TH PREI IMIN ABT STRETCH A WAY COMTEST Bob Nolan (CVIS nn>t NBC Artl.l) AND HIS Ml SIC 2.M. BEFORE, *:* INDIANA ROOF

EAST SIDE HAMILTON MIDNIGHT ALIBI" "SHE WAS A LADY" novV 2721 E - Washtne .n KUAI Double Fealure Kan* ( handler TEXAS TORNADO” !)OI Bl F DOOR II II 1 I.'eOO Knnsrreh Hollywood 's:%S2j;r "THE I AT S PAW” "Os DE RANDIT" EMERSON ’..ouMeVe^re 1 ' LiiUL/IAOV/.t Marlene Dletrlrh "SCARLET EMPRESS” BEYOND THE LAVA” ra New Jer at W. Wash. Paramount Jarkie Cooper "TUFAS! RF ISLAND” All-Star Western “RIDING GENTS” Review "HORSE POWER’ Added Attrartmn "O. SAY CAN YOI SEE" SOUTH SIDE FOUNTAIN SQUARE Double Feature Chav. Marret “MPRDER ON IHE ( A MFCS" DI DE RAVfiFR" ra 4 Vilvl’np Proapeet and Shelby SANDERS S3fcS*.': "GIRL IN DANGER" "WE RE Hit H AGAIN" GARFIELD ~ Ilelalrk Stuart Erwtn BACHELOR BAIT" "RETLRN Os THE TERROR AVALON "DEFENSE RESTS" __ ORIENTAL 'ISA "MONTE CARLO NIGHTS" BLIND DATE _ . lilt So Meridian’” Roosevelt "IRONTIER MARSHAL "EVER IN MY HEART” “ WEST SIDE ■arr r 11/vkTT With, at Belmont BELMONT ■m% Hue ur rr;,,., mi# w. Mieh. st. DAISY n 7r.' Kie'tT "THE KEY” ~ • DOWN TO THEIR LAST YACHT __ __ . 2792 W. I*l *'• CTATP nubie i >*‘ nr ' , kj X £\ X m2j Franrhflt Tont •THE WORLD. MOA'ESON" "WHIRLWIND RIDER OLIVER ’kSs BUND DATE”