Indianapolis Times, Volume 46, Number 213, Indianapolis, Marion County, 15 January 1935 — Page 4

PAGE 4

MORNING COAT, STRIPED PANTS; THAT'S REILLY Villagers Cold to ‘Big City’ Attorney Defending Hauptmann. BY JAMES C. AUSTIN rnltrd rrm Still Correspondent FLEMINGTON, N. J., Jan. 15. No citizen of Flemington wears a moning coat and striped pants. That, perhaps, is whY Edward J. Reilly, chief of Bruno Richard Hauptmann's defense counsel, plays to a cold audience. Mr. Reilly is hail-fellow-well-met, —and a brilliant at-

D ft /V ft u E. J. Reilly

torney, but there’s something about his big town attitude that leaves the farmers, housewives, the small town business man on the jury and the crowd a little unresponsive. He’s blustery In a town that likes casualness; he is loud in a village where quietude is the watch word; he's “city” in a

small town. Which in no way detracts from his proved ability as a lawyer. It is unfair to say that bluff, redfaced Mr. Reilly has failed entirely to impress these Hunterdon County residents who serve on the jury and crowd the courtroom. He has made gestures that won whole-hearted approval. When Mrs. Charles A. Lindbergh told her story under the sympathetic guidance of Atty. Gen. David T. Wilentz, was one. Mrs. Lindbergh, in the opinion of spectators, was the bravest and the finest of the state’s winesses. She was near tears when Mr. Wilentz completed a direct examination. Bows to Mrs. Lindbergh Mr. Reilly arose to the occasion. He bowed to Mrs. Lindbergh; then to Justice Thomas W. Trenchard. “There is no need of cross-exam-ining the witness, your honor,” he said. ‘ Mrs. Lindbergh’s testimony can add nothing to the defense; we will not cross-examine.” Mrs. Lindbergh smiled her appreciation. Mr. Reilly bowed again. Then there w T as the occasion when Albert S. Osborn, internationally known handwriting experts, took the Stand to brand Hauptmann as the writer of the ransom notes. Mr. Osborn is more than 80 years of age. The de.fen.se might well have challenged his acceptability as an expert. The prosecution introduced Mr. Osborn; it insisted he was pre-em-inent. Mr. Reilly jumped to his feet. He Appreciates Publicity “We will not challenge the qualifications of Mr. Osborn as an ex- , pert,”*he said. “If he says he is an author of two wets-known text books on the subject of handwriting, we will accept him.” A hum of approval coursed j through the courtroom. But there are certain things the 1 small-town audience can not forget. Mr. Reilly has defended 2000 persons charged with (homicide. In some of them, the4tricals have aided his case, in many evidence has triumphed. . Mr. Reilly for more than a quarter of a century has been a criminal lawyer. He has always appre- j ciated the value of publicity. For, all his record of acquittals—and 1 there have been convictions sprin- j kled in his time—there has never ; been the slightest hint of unethical conduct. He is now between 50 and 60,

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ARRANGE CLASS DAY

Dorine Lockhart

Harry Walker

r iC \t % m

Robert Cain

Florence Mills

Class day exercises of the Manual Training High School January graduating class will be held in the school auditorium tomorrow afternoon. Among those taking part in the program are Robert Cain, Class day chairman; Florence Mills, historian; Dorine Lockhart. prophet, and Harry Walker, will-maker.

WOMAN, 82, WHO TOOK BAQK DIVORCED MATE AS HIRED HAND, DIES

By i ..tri I’rrss LOGANSPORT, Ind., Jan. 15. A strant relationship of an aged couple was ended today by death of Alice Meeks. She was 82. For 22 years Mrs. Meeks had employed her divorced husband, now 84, as hired man on her farm. 7hey were married 32 years before Mr. Meeks disappeared one day and Mrs. Meeks got a divorce. The wandering husband reappeared two years later and slipped naturally into the role of employe on the farm he formerly managed. HARVARD TO CONTINE SCHOLARSHIP POLICY Award Available Annually for 10 Mid-West Boys. Harvard University’s plan, inaugurated last year, of awarding prize scholarships as high as SIOOO to outstanding Middle-West boys entering the college, will be continued npxt year, President James B. Conant announcei today in his annual report. Last year prizes were given to 10 freshmen from Illinois, Ohio, Michigan, Indiana, Wisconsin and Minnesota. Gordon Messing, 5427 N. Delaware-st, graduate of Shortridge High School, was a successful competitor.

florid faced, bluff, hearty and corpulent. Best sources indicate he will not retire from the fee received from the Hauptmann trial. Twenty years ago, Mr. Reilly had built up a reputation in Brooklyn for cleverness. In later years he represented the sort of clients you might imagine would seek the public defender. Then, too, he defended Augie Pisano, who thought himself the Capone of , Brooklyn; Frankie Yale and others of the clan Yale who achieved like prominence. Mr. Reilly has been three times married. A prominent Democrat, he is said to be too much of a hail-fel-low-well-met to get along with Tammany. He calls gangsters and night club hostesses by their first names but in a county of overalls, dresses in morning coat and striped pants.

■WHEBETHEBi^IcTURi^LAYI Romantic c n medv of a man who married the toast vfßp'i Wi ‘v of Europe . . . J NR became the “for- ..'sf& lp l " EUSSA LANDI CARY GRANT

WILL ROGERS L * in (I6O\QtCULt4eW jKr^T %coum\lj < CHAIRMAW&> STEP IN FETCH IT ' 'trcTlU/25>*-MO<r TUP, v —.

Earl Carroll Vanities Will Be at the MURAT THEATER Tomorrow Night Only English's tickets for tonight or tomorrow night exchanged at English Box Office until 6 p. m. Wednesday.

3 DAYS BEG. MON., JAN. 21 Matineo Wednesday SAM 11. HARRIS PRKSEXTI DOROTHY ETHEL STONE WATERS ht tUt Music Box Seetudlcnt^, Seats on Sale dan. IT Kvea., S3.M. ft. 75, ft.XO, Si.fS, 11.10 Wed. Mat., tt.73, ft.to. sl.#3, fl.l# v - Including Jlmx

U. S. STUDIES WORLD COURT GOLD RULINGS Supreme Court Continues Deliberation on Gold Clause Cases. By United I’rrss WASHINGTON, Jan. 15.—The Supreme Court, deliberating the gold clause cases, today studied two decisions made on the general subject by the permanent Court of International Justice at The Hague. Indications that The Hague decisions may have a bearing on the present suits to force payment of $1.69 on the $1 of American gold bonds was seen in the fact all available copies have been sent to the jurists. The Hague decisions, involving Serbian and Brazilian bonds payable in French gold francs, were rendered July 12, 1929, at a time when Chief justice Charles Evans Hughes w r as a member of that tribunal. The International Court, by the vote of nine of its members, held the bond must be paid in currency equivalent to the weight of gold represented in the bonds when they were issued. The net results was to require currency payment five times the face amount of the Brazilian bonds. American gold clause bondholders ccntend, on similar contentions to those raised by the French government at The Hague, that they are entitled to $1.69 for each dollar because of devaluations of the American dollar in terms of gold. It was not known w'hether Justice Hughes participated in the decision nor how he cast his vote. He displayed a great deal of interest at the argument of the gold cases last week and directed numerous questions bearing on international law at Angus McLean, Assistant Solicitor General. The Hague opinions were cited in the brief of the Bankers Trust Cos., and in the argument of its attorney not as a controlling factor but as ••persuasive” as coming from “a great tribunal with reasoning transparently ' honest and undeniably sound. The request of the court for copies of the opinion was learned of when a senator sought to obtain a copy. He was told there were none. Word was sent to Boston to see if one could be obtained. It could not. Later word was sent to Europe for additional copies. The court made no reference to the gold case when it met for its usual Monday decision day. Henry Morgenthau Jr., Secretary of Treasury, reported treasury officials were doing considerable “home work” on the gold question. Mr: Morgenthau’s statement was taken to indicate some means was being sought to cope with the situation which would arise should the court hold that the $100,000,000,000 OJ) of gold clause obligations must be met in gold or its equivalent.

fry' / STARTS' FRIDAY! “Most exciting picture since ‘Beau Gestel’ ’’ —JI, Y. Dally News “The LIVES OF A BENGAL LANCER” Gary Cooper —Franchot Tone pr-y V if'TVY’i jjYVpow Playing K JfOlUTAGfc\ // BERT \ M WALTON 1 1m In His Laughable f “Eccentricities” 1 [ WAIMAN’S SAXOTETTE A Musical Delight k Croel & Allen it Victoria & Lorenz , %RED DONAHUE &PAI § \X “Kicks and Errors” Kj %4 TROJANS M Athletic Marvels Froin PW * the University fjfj i JJL of Southern Motion n I iS'i II M eha’nP ionsh * P lg ||l ff m.nvtes of thkill* || I 9 A> u I CO H C E 1 I fi 1 ’ *■'<■>“ iZ’Tli’" not f EL* J l l m i Big Features —Bing Crosby™ [“COLLEGE HUMOR” Clara Bow 8 “CALL HER SAVAGE”

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

Personalities and Youth Thrill Vanities Audience BY WALTER D. HICKMAN

PERSONALITIES and youth are the dominant factors in the present touring company of Earl Carroll Vanities. In the list of principals are several who are going very far and others who have been established on the stage for years. This revue is making a star of Ken Murray, master of ceremonies, who also has much to do with the sketches.

Murray works with ease, places his humor in a solid manner and knows just how far to go with his fun. Proof of that is seen in a sketch “A Bit of Heaven” which is a burlesque on “Green Pastures.” Murray is the keeper of the Gates and he has a lot of conversation with Milton Charleston, Helen Charleston and the Heavenly Bodies. This is a burlesque sketch put over with a bang, aided by Murray’s method of developing comedy and satire. Os the women, Helen Charleston will be remembered for her ability to mimic stars. She triumphs as Greta Garbo and Zasu Pitts. She has uncanny ability in copying voice and mannerisms. I never have seen any one on the stage who can imitate voices of the stars as cleverly and as accurately as this woman. She has looks and showmanship of the quality which will make her a star. an st THIS year’s Vanities has an established star and comedian in Chaz Chase, a master of pantomime. For years he has been eating cigars, fern leaves, cigarets and lighted matches. His role is not a freak act. He is one of the very few great pantomime artists on the stage today. His greatness is revealed in the w'ay he develops a comic character known as “The Little King.” Another good comic is Milton Chaileston, who comes into his own in a noisy knockdown affair with Murray. He is the perfect stooge. Real dancing and comedy is presented by the Samuel Brothers. These men not only have class appearance but they know how to put personality in dancing. They work well in the sketches, also. Also on the right side of the dancing ledger are the Rio Brothers. Their slow motion dance number is a classic. Most of the singing Is done by Donald Burr and in several numbers he has the- needed background of beautiful girls. I found the girls in the chorus more beautiful than in the Follies. Here is an intimate revue with looks, individual talent and gorgeous girls. You will remember it because of Chase, Miss Charleston, Murray and the Samuel Brothers, At the Murat tomorrow. a tt a Hit to Remain WITH advance sales promising capacity audiences for tonight and tomorrow, “Both Your Houses” will be held over until Thursday at the Civic Theater, it was announced today by Director Frederick Burleigh. The final performance originally was scheduled for tomorrow night. “Both Your Houses” won the

% /A * I A PAGE FROM

BIOGRAPHY or a BACHELOR GIRL ]

Starts FRIDAY*

NORTH SIDE Ri m 7 Illinois at 81th ||/, Double Feature * M Greta Garbo “THE PAINTED VEIL” “HELI. IN THE HEAVENS” fn * f n/ITT Talbot & 22nd I ALnl) 1 Double Feature ItUiDVI X Fre(J Astaire “THE GAY DIVORCEE” "WAGON WHEELS” UPTOWN 8Jack Oakie “COLLEGE RHYTHM" HD r A VI 2361 Station St. L/IVISrYITI Double Feature Barbara Stanwyck “A LOST LADY" “READY FOB LOVE” n, ,r 19th & College Mratiorn Double Feature oiiaiivjiu Joan Lo^.ell “ADVENTURE GIRL” ___ “COMING OFT PARTY” MECCA JSSS .ULrtJUf V Skeets Gallagher “EASY MILLIONS” “THE DUDE RANGER” GARRICK p/S "MARIE GALANTE” “READY FOR J.OVE" Rfjt V 30th * Northwestern Hr A Mae West “BELLE OF THE NINETIES” ZARING “EVELYN PRENTICE” nrn /NT Ain 8t- Clair ft Ft Wayne Si CjEAIiY Double Feature vLfiXIIV Barbara Stanwyck "LOST LADY" !LWAKE UP AND DRMir EAST SIDE ctmil A \tt\ 13*62 E. Wash. St. STRAND Vo b ge e r F PrVoT June Knight “WAKE UP AND DREAM” Henry Hull in Dickens’ “Great Expectations Bert Britton Band Acts Paramount News . t/\i s Dearborn at 10th RIVIII .1 Double Feature * V7L/I Claudette Colbert “IMITATION OF LIFE” “CHEATING CHEATERS IRVING Nite George Brent “DESIRABLE" “FUGITIVE LADY” nr\ a 4 2442 E. Wash. St* TACOMA "BB’fias" “THE GAY •i.VORCEE” “1 SELL ANYTHING”

■Tile Theatrical World —

Pulitzer prize for Maxwell Anderson, the author, in 1933. The play itself, the excellent cast and Mr. Burleigh’s intelligent direction have made it one of the most popular productions in the history of the Alabama-st playhouse. Indianapolis theater critics were unanimous in their praise of the players, singling out Ray Robinson, Percy Weer and John Ray Newcomb for special attention. HUB Players'Will Meet THE regular monthly meeting of the Irvington Players will be held this evening at 7:30 at the home of the president, Mrs. Paul T. Spencer, 33 N. Kenmore-rd. Although the meeting will be devoted to business of the organization, guests are invited to attend. BBS New Feature at Circle ELISSA LANDI and Cary Grant are co-starred in. “Enter Madame,” the story of the life and loves of a temperamental opera-star, which opens today at the Circle. In the picture, which features several scenes from actual operas, sung by Richard Bonelli and Nina Koshetz of the Metropolitan Opera Company, Miss Landi plays the role of a beautiful and mentally tempestuous opera singer. She succumbs to Cary Grant’s ardent wooing and they are married, at which point their troubles really start. * Accustomed to being pampered and petted, the opera star forgets and neglects her husband until he leaves her and returns to the United States, threatening in the action to get a divorce. Then Miss Landi, and her entire entourage follow Grant to the United States and here discover that another woman is already aiding her husband to forget his unfortunate experiences with his wife. The songstress realizes that she really loves the man she has married and begins a definite campaign to win him back. How sue accom-

/^f^NOW2scto6™ / I Ramon NOVARRO f \ j I Evelyn LAYE v;| “THE w NiGHr ri \i IS YOUNG” if \m Vicki Baum Story with ga/ Clms. But(erworth W 3,1 LAUREL —HARDY I * SMv Symphony in

| PALACE ♦ 15ct06 j

EAST SIDE rrt ;v T’' IX/\ 4020 E. New York 1 UXKDO Family Nite llfilL/iyv; Regis Toomev “BIG TIME OR BUST" PARKER ■MuftSW' **' Aj '* v Madge E^ana “DEATH ON THE DIAMOND” "KANSAS CITY PRINCESS” HAMILTON “GENTLEMEN ARE BORN” RA V V 2721 E. Wash. St. II \ I Double Feature •* x Wallace Ford “I HATE WOMEN” “NEVADA CYCLONE” Hollywood Di s .l K “;“d “ONE MORE RIVER” EMERSON “EVELYN PRENTICE” “ST. LOUIS KID” Paramount Ne ViUr a uiuiuuum Norman Foster “ELINOR NORTON” “HOUSE OF MYSTERY” SOUTH SIDE "FOUNTAIN SQUARE - Double Feature Claudette Colbert “IMITATION OF LIFE” “ST. LOUIS KID” SANDERS Pr ', Stuart Erwin “THE PARTY’S OVER” “LADY IS WILLING” GARFIELD . “CATHERINE THE GREAT” t it 4 t yxikT Prospect-Churchman AVALON Double Feature IVLfVit Monte Blue “STUDENT TOUR” “MILLION DOLLAR RANSOM” /\vTr'\l'r A I 1105 S. Meridian ORILN lAL Double Feature 1 Barbara Stanwyck “A LOST LADY” “THE MENACE” Roosevelt k £££ST “OF HUMAN BONDAGE” WEST SIDE BELMONT “LIMEHOUSE BLUES” “HELL IN THE HEAVENS” Di In \y 2210 W. Mich. A I S I Double Feature n 1 J 1 Will Rogers “JUDGE PRIEST” “ONE YEAR LATER” Sit* ATD *7f* W. ioth St. TAIL DouWe Feature 1 1 Loretta Young “CARAVAN” “CAPTAIN HAZES THE S£A^

plishes this, by outwitting her rival and at the same time keeping up her hectic opera career, forms the backbone of the comedy. Prominent in the supporting cast are Lynne Overman, Sharon Lynne, Paul Porcasi, Adrian Rosley and Michellete Burani. “Enter Madame” was directed by Elliott Nugent. This picture will be shown at the Circle until Friday. Beginning Friday, the Circle will feature “Sweet Adeline” which stars Irene Dunne and Donald Woods, who played in Indianapolis several years ago with the Casey Players, stock company. (By J. TANARUS.) B B B OTHER theaters today offer; Bert Walton at the Lyric; “The County Chairman.” at the Apollo; "Broadway Bill,” at the Indiana; "The Night Is Young,” at Loew’s Palace; “College Humor” and “Call Her Savage,” at the Ohio, and “The Fountain” and “Ladies Should Listen,” at the Colonial.

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Sahara Grotto Auxiliary to Meet Sahara Grotto Women's Auxiliary will meet at 8 tomorrow night at the Grotto home. Park-av and 13thst. Mrs. Walter E. Beauchamp, new president, will announce committee appointments.

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TAN. 15, 1935

Coughs STOP Colds GO

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