Indianapolis Times, Volume 46, Number 224, Indianapolis, Marion County, 28 January 1935 — Page 7

JAN. 28, 1935

WOMEN VOTERS WANT U, S. TO GUARDBALLOTS Proposal to Have Returns Sent by Mail Gains Favor. BY GEORGE H. DENNY Time* S 4 aff Writer The League 01' Women Voters hesitate to say in so many blunt words that they do not trust the politicians. But, if questioned closely, they will admit that when it comes to ballot boxes they prefer the integrity of the United States Postoffice Department. And if they want it and can hafidle it. postoffice authorities may have anew job offered to them. The story starts in the committee room of the Senate chamber at the Statehouse. Representatives cf the League of Women Voters have appeared before members of the Elections Committee to argue the merits of a bill having to do with reforms in the present primary laws. The bill is the league’s pet. They have worked for months, studying laws of other states and probing deeply into conditions in Indiana. They feel that the present primary setup has many faults and th’V are offering amendments designed to remedy them. Chief among the proposed changes Is an arrangement called the central count system. No one will argue that many queer things may happen to a ballot box and the ballots therein between the time the polls close and the votes are finally delivered to the convassing board. Often when the first few precincts indicate a close race it may trfkc four or five days for final returns to trickle in from key positions. legislators /Are Cynical So, the league suggests that all hint of “stuffing" and other irregularities be squelched by requiring that ballot boxes be locked, sealed and immediately taken to a central spot where the boxes may be opened and the votes tabulated in public. This, they declare, would help get Satan behind the precinct officials. It would help, the committee members conceded, but it still would be far from perfection. Taking an intensely practical, not to say cyncal, view of the matter, they pointed out that “every man had his price and every lock a key.” And even if heavy penalities were written into the law to discourage mislaying the ballot box or dallying unduly on the Way to the central counting hall, what judge would convict if the unfortunate election officials showed up with a black eye or two and swore that they had been set upon by a gang of thugs who stole the box or crammed It with votes for Honest Joe Bloke, the peepul’s choice? There the matter stood as the committee, apparently doubtful of th* success of th° suggested changes, thanked the ladies for their interest and promised an early report. The hearing adjourned. Worth a New Stamp Issue Then someone had an idea. If all that was needed to add to the purity of primaries was to insure the safe and immediate passage of the ballot boxes from the polls to the central counting hall, why not give the job to Uncle Sam? Every one well knows how jealous the o’d gent is of stamped packages and letters intrusted to his care. Considering that persons foolish enough to steal, break, destroy, open or otherwise fiddle with such matter are most liable to be cast into cells for long periods, who would be foolish enough to take the risk, even for the promise of a snug post in a public job? At least three members of the Elections Committee on first thought are enthusiastic. Senators Thomas A. Hendricks and John Bright Webb hope it can be arranged and Sepator Jacob Weiss declares he will introduce it in committee. The League of Women Voters is working out details. So if Uncle Sam decides he can undertake it, he may have a brandnew job. It is predicted that Postmaster General James A. Farley will cheer the chance to break out with anew issue of stamps.

Indianapolis Tomorrow

Architectural Club, luncheon. Architects and Builders Building. Gyro Club, luncheon. Spink-Arms. Indiana Retail Hardware Association. all day. Lincoln. Mercator Club, luncheon. Columbia Club. Rotary Club, luncheon, Claypool. Universal Club, luncheon, Columbia Club. Stamp Club to Meet Stamps will be auctioned to collectors at a meeting of the Indiana Stamp Club at 8 Friday in the Lockerbie. The committee in charge of the auction has requested that lots be turrpd in early.

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HOW NEAR-RECORD BLIZZARD BURIED FAMED ‘CROSS-ROADS OF WORLD’

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This is world-famous Times Square at the rush hour—during a near-record blizzard that piled almost 18 inches of snow on New York’s great white way. Where thousands of persons and hundreds of automobiles usually battle for right cf way, only two hardy souls braved the bitter blasts to pioneer paths through the drifts. Cars parked at the curb in places were nearly obscured by the snow.

— ——ln the Amusement World Stravinsky, Dushkin and Musical Art Quartet Give Fine Performances Here BY WALTER D. HICKMAN

MUSIC that is making modern history was played yesterday afternoon at English’s by the composer himself —Igor Stravinsky, and Samuel Dushkin, violinist. Mrs. Nancy Martens presented the composer-pianist and the violinist. Playing the first part of the program in a sensational manner was the Musical Art Quartet, the second half being given over to Stravinsky and Dushkin. There is something new, vital and tantalizing about Stravinsky’s “Fire Bird” and his “Danse Russee” from the "Ballet Petroushka.” Os course, it takes great artists like these two to present this type of music and both are masters. On the stage, Stravinsky and Dushkin give the impression that they are just playing in their own studio, so informal are they. When applause demands their attention, they acknowledge it, but! with no trained showmanship, J which makes the taking of bows so important to so many artists. When I met the composer after J the concert. I asked him how this; country was accepting his music during his present tour. He answered that “America is well acquainted with my music” and maintained that “this country has made great strides forward in the last few years in music.” Judging by the large audience that greeted the musicians yesterday, this citj is doing its part in accepting his music. I lound so much life and freshness in the composition of Stravinsky, although when he and Dushkin started their program with “Divertiir.°nto,” many of us in the audience apparently shared our confusion. But that confusion gave way to a feeling of great joy when the artists played “Danses Suisses” and the “Scherzo.” Both men are vigorous performers and being friends for years, they play in complete harmony. One of the greatest ovations ever given a string quartet in this city was accorded the Musical Art Qu.vnet after playing Mozart's “Quartet in C Major” and following that with such dainties as “Cherry Ripe,” “Mazurka” and “Scherzo.” Their artistry resulted in three encores and the complete holding up of the program. The second encore of the quartet was Nevin’s “Song of the Brook.” This one caused a stampede of applause. Here was a program that contained both the very old and the very new. Whether you like Stravinsky’s compositions or not, you must agree that yesterday afternoon was a great excursion in music. a a a Muni Is Fine Actor BORDERTOWN” is the emotional and melodramatic story of a Mexican lad who, failing to win j his first law case after four years of heard study, starts out to get rich by any means. Paul Muni is seen again in a role which affords him ample opportu-

nity for the display of his emotional talents. He is seen as Johnny Ramirez, the young Mexican, who leaves his home and mother to seek wealth in a borderland gambling rendezvous. Here he forces himself into partnership with a night club owner. But his partners wife, played dramatically by Bette

Paul Muni

Davis, becomes infatuated with Johnny and murders her husband in order to clear the way for her conquest of the young foreigner. However, Johnny's secret love is an American society girl (played unusually well by Margaret Lindsay), who once cast gentle eyes in his direction. And the society bud. unknown to Johnny, is interested in him only as the momentary toy, her "young savage,” she calls him. All of which makes a precarious setting for the dramatic explosions which follow. These bring Johnny to the idealistic realization that home and mother are the place for a young Mexican boy. Mr. Muni is an artist of emotion. He can sob most gracefully. His scenes with his mother and with his friend, the p?.dre (Robert Barrat), are the best in the picture. Although there is obviously too much melodrama in ‘ Bordertown,"

Paul Muni lends it a color and depth which makes it much more than just a picture. Now at the Apollo.—(B. J. W. TANARUS.) a tt tt Lyric Offers Thrills SPECTACLE and thrills galore are in store for Lyric patrons this week. The stage show "Spices of 1935” is excellently staged and although it lacks ahy particular outstanding performer, it is pleasant and entertaining because of its glamour. Count Berni Vici is the master of ceremonies in ’ the presentation which includes a good 13-piece allgirls’ band; and Bob Carney, an able comedian who does an exceptional "drunk” act working with Isabelle Dwan, dancing commedienne, and Joe Cowan, who bears a remarkable resemblance to Eddie Cantor. Bobby and Mary, a dance team, perform smoothly in both combination and solo numbers, Bobby’s tap numbers being a highlight of the show; and the three Stooges, Garner, Wolf and Hakins, are seen in a series of knockabout comedy and music which is cleverly done. DeCounti and Romaine, centering the production numbers, Mile. Caroline, solo dancer, and Paul Sutton, who sings the show songs, make up the rest of the cast. The "Human Fountain’’ number and the "Budda’s Palace” number are beautifully staged by the chorus. The settings and costumes of the revue are lovely, and the double stage idea is a novel and practical one. The picture on view this week is “Red Hot Tires,” a racing story starring Mary Astor and Lyle Talbott, and showing a great many scenes taken at the Indianapolis Motor Speedway. The theme is based on a crooked race driver who gets himself killed by one of his own tricks and thereby pins the blame for his death on the wrong man. Through an exciting kaleidoscope of events, the hero (Talbott) comes back and wins the heroine (Miss Astor). There are racing thrills galore in "Red Hot Tires.” Now at the Lyric. (By J. W. TANARUS.) it tt tt Lauds Speech Pupils BY JOHN W. THOMPSON Miss Bess Sanders Wright preI sented her Washington High School

Unemployed Musicians Play for Civic Groups Three Bands, Orchestra, Three Dance Groups and Other Organizations Are Available. Need a band to play at your civic meeting? Then get in touch with the FERA musicians’ project, No. 216, which will furnish the crescendos of a 25-piece band, melodies from a 20-piece

orchestra, dance tunes by one of three dance orchestras, string music, or selections played by such aggregations as a cowboy band or two Negro bands. No charge is made for the service to social or civic groups that are non-sectarian and non-political. The project, originally formed by the accident prevention department of the Indianapolis Police Department, is now under the wing of the Marion County Recreation Committee, 410 Majestic Building. Arrangements are being made to have the musicians, all unemployed, give musical programs weekly at six county institutions. In addition to the programs for civic bodies and institutions, the musicians broadcast each Saturday afternoon from 12:30 to 1 and Tuesday afternoons from 5:15 to 5:45 for the Indiana State Employment Service over WFBM. The employment service programs are held to acquaint the public with the 1000 job classifications of the 35.000 registered unemployed persons on the service's rolls. ARRANGE SPELLING BEE M/Guflfey Club to Stage Contest Next Wednesday. A spelling contest will be held by the McGufTey Club at 7 Wednesday night In the Brookside Community House. The club is also planning a meeting Feb. 9 in Cropsey Auditorium to celebrate the birthdays of George Washington and Abraham Liixoln. S. B. Prater is president of the organization.

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

speech pupils in a program of dramatic expression last night at the Civic Theater in one of the most interesting programs it has ever been my experience to attend. Miss Wright has hewn her way into an entirely new world of vocal expression. The first number, "Magdeline,” was done by the entire group and centered upon the character, Magdeline, her struggles with life and sin and her final conquest and entrance into the eternal. All of the lines of the choralogue are spoken in groups which are divided much in the same way a singing choir is divided. Only the words are spoken, with emphasis placed on small out-of-the-way phrases and words which most speakers would pass by. The choir effect is unexplainably impressive and the movements and actions of the group were suggestive of the impressionism of Mary Wigman. Although this type of dramatics has been done a great deal in Europe and some in America, Miss Wright’s performances are an innovation in Indianapolis. The costumes and settings, meager though they are, are completely satisfactory in conveying the idea. I shall never forget my reaction to the reading of “Hunger,” an emotional suggestion in which three girls say only five words, but which is so complete in its movements and actions that it deeply impresses upon the mind of the listener his closest impression of the feeling of starvation. Miss Wright did several monologues, the best of which was “The Squaw,” and the group was heard in Vachel Lindsay’s "The Proud, Mysterious Cat,” a lovely, light, frothy piece, and "Song to the Mountains.” an Indian suggestion which was a poem in gestures and words. The Civic Theater and Miss Wright deserved a great deal of praise for pioneering in the work of opening up this limitless world of possibilities ifi the realm of the spoken word. tt tt tt INDIANAPOLIS theaters today offer: “The Lives of a Bengal Lancer” at the Circle; "David Copperfleld” at Loew’s Palace; "The Gilded Lily” at tlie Indiana and "Now and Forever’ and “Tillie and i Gus” at the Ohio.

EMERGENCY TEACHERS HOLD MEETING HERE 300 Attend District Conference; Hoke to Speak. A district conference for approximately 300 emergency education teachers of Marion and surrounding counties was to be- conducted in Indianapolis tola'- by the emergency education division of the Governor's Unemployment Relief Commission. Morning and afternoon sessions were to be at the Indiana University extension center, 138 E. Mich-igan-st, and the night meeting will be held in the auditorium of Manual Training High School. Fred Hoke, Indiana director of the National Emergency Council, will speak at the night meeting. Lucky Woman Finds Relief from Torture of Neuritis Pain Neuritis sufferers are certainly happy over their discovery of Nurito. Now they have found a prescription that quickly relieves the agonizing pain of rheumatisn. sciatica, lumbago, neuralgia or neuritis and torturing muscular aches and pains. This formula, developed by an eminent specialist—works like a charm, fast and powerful. but harmless, no opiates or narcotics. By all means make a trial of this prescription that eases the pain and makes sufferers grateful. If Nurito doesn't relieve the worst pain with two or three dose*, your money will be refufided. Nurito is guaranteed at all drug stores. Try it today. .—Advertisement.

CITIES JOIN IN MIDWEST WAR OfIGASRATES Mayors of 11 Municipalities Meet in Columbus for Showdown. (Continued From Page One) tration forces collected to support the move for an investigation. Detroit officials, most active of all in the investigation, remarked that the reported SIOO.OOO ready for bribes was “mere chicken feed.” Mayor John w. Kern, Indianapolis, and other city officials were due here to attend the conference which may last two or more days. Giants of Industry BY VINCENT LYONS Times Financial Editor The Standard Oil Cos. of New Jersey, North American Cos., Columbia Gas and Electric Corp., and the Cities Service Cos., the four companies whose natural gas activities may be subjected to a Senatorial probe as a result of a preliminary investigation now being conducted by 11 Midwestern cities are among the largest of the country’s corporate giants. The Columbia Gas Sc Electric Corp.’s basic and dominating interest is in the production and distribution of gas, principally natural gas, in which field it ranks among the leading units in the industry. Total gross revenues for 1933 aggregated $74,453,000, of which approximately 65 per cent was procured from gas. Seven Operating Divisions Properties of the system are located in the East and Middle West and are grouped into seven major operating divisions, six of which are centered about these cities: Cincinnati, Dayton and Columbus, all in Ohio; Charleston, W. Va.; Pittsburgh, Pa„ and Binghampton, N. Y„ while the seventh embraces the pipe line system connecting the gas fields in Kentucky and West Virginia with the Atlantic seaboard states. Producing and gas reserve fields owned at the close of 1933 amounted to approximately 4,256.000 acres in West Virginia, Kentucky, Ohio and Pennsylvania. In addition, the company has large potential sources through its interest in a pipe line tapping the Panhandle areas of Texas and Oklahoma. At the close of 1933 the United Corp., reputedly a Morgan company, owned 2,424,356 shares, or 21 per cent, of common stock of the Columbia Gas X Electric Corp. Shares of the company are listed on the New York Stock Exchange. Serves Wisconsin Cities The North American Cos., one of the largest public utility organizations in the country, in addition to providing electric power functions, serves gas in Racine and Appleton. Wis., and various other communities in the Misscuri-Illinois-lowa group. The company, through common stock holdings, has a 19 per cent interest in Detroit Edison, which operates in Detroit and adjacent territory, and a 73 per cent interest in North American Light Sc Power, which serves Illinois, soouth central lowa, northern Missouri and northeastern and central Kansas. As of June 30, 1934, the consolidated balance sheet of the company showed total assets of $885,022,006. Property and plant was valued on that date was valued at $672,643,427, including a 50 per cent investment in the Capital Transit Cos. Total funded debt of the company and its subsidiaries aggregated $311,791,000. Gross earnings for the year ended June 30, 1934, aggregated $102,528,972, while net income came to $10,713,049. Gas Business Increasing Although gas and transportation operations of North American Cos. subsidiaries are relatively small compared with the electric business, they are increasing. In the second quarter of last year gas output expanded 8.23 per cent over the corresponding period of the year before. Shares of the company are listed on the New York Stock Exchange. The Standard Oil Cos. of New Jersey, although for some time the leading domestic petroleum enterprise, has, in recent years, been

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Indiana in Brief

By Times Special WABASH. Jan. 28.—Funeral sendees for Camillus Bondy, 81, former chief of the Miami Indians, members of which are now scattered over northern Indiana, were conducted at Peoria, near here, yesterday. Burial was in the tribal cemetery there. Long known for his stand against encroachment upon land granted by the Federal government to his grandmother. Frances Slocum, he died here Friday at the home of a son. David Bondy. A land grant in Wabash county inherited from his grandmother was held by Mr. Bondy until, after a bitter fight in 1925, it was taken from him in a foreclosure suit. Besides the son David, he is survived by another son. C. Z. Bondy, present Miami chief, and a daughter living in Indianapolis.

Acid Thrower Sought By Times Special GREENCASTLE. Ind.. Jan. 28. Police here are searching for a man who hurled a pint of carbolic acid at Mrs. Beulah Cox. Only a meager description of the assailant was obtained after he fled from the back yard of the Cox home and disappeared. Although non* of the acid marred her face, Mrs. Cox was burned on the arms and neck. No explanation for the attack has been given. tt n a Policeman Quits By Times Special BLOOMINGTON, Jan. 28.—The fourth officer to resign from the city police force in addition to one removal by the police board, Oscar Myers told Mayor Arthur H. Bcrndt in a letter that he realized the administration did not desire his services any longer. The resignation was accepted. expanding in the natural gas field. This lately products, produced in Pennsylvania, Ohioo, West Virginia and southern New York, is transported and marketed in those states. Important interests are held in a number of natural gas pipe lines which take a large part of the company’s production of this product. Huge Cash Resources At the close of 1933, Standard Oil had current assets of $150,500,000, of which $92,674,000 represented cash. Net working capital at that time totalled $407,000,000. Net income for 1933 amounted to more than $25,000,000, which was equivalent to around 97 cents on the 25,761,465 shares outstanding. The Cities Service Cos., 30 per cent of the voting power of which was held by Henry L. Doherty in 1931, controls comprehensive groups of oil and gas producing and distributing companies, an extensive group of public utility properties and real estate holdings. In 1931, it is stated, 24 per cent of the gross revenues of the company came from natural and manufactured gas. In recent years, this company has made important additions to its natural gas properties. At the close of last year these included some 15.570 miles of pipe line and distributing mains, including manufactured gas mains. Showed Profit in 1934 This system operates principally in Kansas, Oklahoma, Misouri, Arkansas, Louisiana, Colorado, New York and Ontario, Canada. Holdings of the company also includes a 27 per cent interest in the Natural Gos Cos. of America, which owns a 900-mile pipe line from the Texas Panhandle to the Chicago district. Net income of the company for the first half of 1934 totaled $2,979,000, contrasted with a deficit of $317,749 in the corresponding period of the preceding year. Total funded debt of the company and its subsidiaries at the close of 1933 aggergated $467,210,853. The company omitted dividende payments on July 1, 1932, on all classes of preferred as well as on the common stock, and there have been no disbursements since. A-l classes of stock are traded on the New York Curb Evchange.

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STARTS NEXT FRIDAY EYE DAZZLING f EAR THRILLING • Mr. and Mrs. Martin Johnson’s Aerial Epis Over Africa BABOONA 100,000 Miracles—soo,ooo Thills ITP JO DIFFERENT f I AUTHENTIC f ■ ■ W AI.E NEW •

11 ■ FAST TIMES TODAY! ■ Shirley Temple—Gary Cooper ‘Now and Forever', plus ‘Tillie and Gas I Stariiog-.romorrow Arils* “THE LA* f GENTLEMAN**

STATE NURSES TO HOLD PARLEY HERE Communicable Diseases to Be Discussed. A two-day conference on communicable disease nursing will be held by the nursing service bureau of Indiana State Nurses’ Association, Central District, at 1:15 Thursday and Friday afternoons at the Severin. Mrs. Nellie S. Parks, nursing education professor at Western Reserve University, Cleveland, will be guest instructor. Miss Josephine Doup, bureau chairman, will preside. Mrs. George Bahnke and Miss Margaret Weadick are directing arrangements. Other speakers will be Dr. Matthew Winters, Dr. J. W. Jackson. Miss Enid Smith and Miss Lillie Martin, communicable disease ward supervisor, City Hospital. Communicable disease nursing is one phase of the educational program of the bureau for 1935. The diseases will be considered from the viewpoint of hospitalization, home care and community need. GAGE TOURNEY LIMIT PROPOSED BY COERS Bill Would Spread Play Over 3 Days. Rep. Morris H. Coers (D., Indianapolis) will Introduce a bill in the lower house this week which would limit the finalists in the state high school basketball tournament from playing more than two games in one day. Last week Rep. Horace R. Willan (D., Martinsville) attempted to have such an amendment tacked on the anti-marathon bill, but this plan was dropped by the House Public Morals Committee. The separate bill which Rep. Coers will introduce would spread the tournament over three days. The public Morals Committee returned a favorable report to the House Friday on the Senate bill which would prohibit marathons and similar endurance contests. It will probably be ready for passage early this week.

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M’P^SSENTATiONS lAmrvfr roue • V _ '! aI \ THEATERS 1

NORTH SIDE TALBOTT “ IOIiDVI X Joc £ Brown “SIX DAY BIKE RIDER’’ “COLLEGE RHYTHM’’ Rl rr-\ rw Illinois at 31th 11/, Double Feature x x xj Loretta Young “THE WHITE PARADE” “THE GAY BRIDE" UPTOWN *SU*fSSr Rubv Keeler “FLIRTATION WALK” rvr P A HA 2361 Station St. IJKhiAIVI Double Feature M * Maurice Chevalier “THE MERRY WIDOW” “FRIENDS OF MR. SWEENEY” n, , | * 10th & College Strfl’tfirn Double Feature JlldaUlU Victor McLaglen “CAPTAIN HATES THE SEA” “GIRL FROM MISSOURI” a Nob:e A Mass. MECCA "viSr^KS" “JUDGE PRIEST” “PENTHOUSE” /s A r. n 1/11/ Illinois & 30th IvAKRICiK Double Feature VjrVIVIVIVJIY Claudette Colbert “CLEOPATRIA” “AGE OF INNOCENCE” p v 30th Sc Northwestern K r, X Double Feature Nancy Carroll “TRANS-ATLANTIC MERRY-GO-ROUND” “LIMEHOU'SE BLUES” 7ADlltfr Eddie Cantor L/vl\liHj Ann Sothern “KID MILLIONS" nm CSV a TV's St. Clair St Ft Wayne ST.CLAIR •vS’ASS" “EVELYN PRENTICE” “PURSUIT OF HAPPINESS” NEW UDELL WjSP “HAPPINESS AHEAD” NIGHT ALARM” EAST SIDE CTDTWTI 1352 E- wash. St. J 1 luiil U Double Feature Maurice Chevalier “The Merry Widow” Franchot Tone “Gentlemen Are Born” n v.t/\| ■ Dearborn at 10th R I V| II I Double Feature IVI T WLI Anne sh irley “ANNE OF GREEN GABLES” “LA Ct’CABACHA” mfrry/t 5507 E. Washln. st. IlvVliNvT Double Feature AAV TAX AVJ Mauriee Cheralier “THE MERRY WIDOW” “GENTLEMEN ABE BORN” TACOMA "COLLEGE RHYTHM” “AGS OF INNOCENCE”

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LEGION WOMEN PUSH DRIVE FOR WARJEFORMS Executive Committee Holds Annual Winter Meeting in City. The national executive committee of the American Legion auxiliary completed its annual winter meeting at the War Memorial Building today after committee reports had been heard and approved. The auxiliary committee and Legion officials met yesterday and pushed the Legion drive for Congressional enactment of the universal draft act, which would confiscate profits of war and place the burden of wartime activities equally upon capital, labor and industry. Mrs. A. C. Carlson, Willman, Minn., auxiliary president, predicted that with Administration support the present Congress would pass the Pleasure. Miss Emma C. Puschner, national child welfare chairman, urged ratification of the child labor amendment. Committee reports which were to be presented today are on Americanism, national rehabilitation, community improvement work, motion pictures for children, constitution and by-laws, junior member activities, membership and trophies and awards. Gov. Paul V. McNutt addressed the executive session at its opening meeting yesterday morning. The annual dinner was last night at the Indianapolis Athletic Club. Members of the Legion will make a national pilgrimage to the tomb of Abraham Lincoln at Springfield, 111., Feb. 12, Frank N. Balgrano Jr., national commander, has announced. The Indiana department, American Legion, will hold its annual meeting Aug. 10 to 13, in Indianapolis, it was decided yesterday. The legion's Indiana Department convention will be held here Aug. 10, 11, 12 and 13, it was decided Saturday night at a conference of the convention management group and the department’s executive committee. The dates were objected to by some because they conflicted with the summer Indiana National Guard encampment, but the objection was overcome by the argument that Indianapolis’ hay fever season starts officially Aug. 16.

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EAST SIDE TITVPr\/\ 4020 E. New York IJAK,|)|I Double Feature a Joe Penner "COLLEGE RHYTHM" “GENTLEMEN ARE HORN” n F urn 2930 E. Tenth SL r AKKKK Double Feature *■ L Dick Powe ij "HAPPINESS AHEAD" “MURDER IN THE PRIVATE CAR” HAMILTON ”4“vl££ ‘ “COLLEGE RHYTHM” ‘HELL IN THE HEAVENS” Rg\ tr 17 2*21 E. Wash. 8L I 1 \ Y Double Feature W ** 1 Bing Crosby “SHE LOVES ME NOT” “WHEN A MAN SEES RED” Hollywood “ Spencer Tracy “MARIE GALANTE” ALWAYS TOMORROW” EMERSON Doable" Fea?u?o L/iTALiA\UViI Jack Benn . “TRANS-ATLANTIC MERRY-GO-ROUND’* “LIMEHOU’SE BLUES’* n , New Jer. Sc E. Wash! Paramount “PECKS BAD BOY” “WAKE UP AND DREAM” SOUTH SIDE FOUNTAIN SQUARE Double Feature Loretta Young “THE WHITE PARADE” “PAINTED VEIL" O A VTrvr>r O Prospect Sc Shelby SANDERS visas' “JUDGE PRIEST” “MILLION DOLLAR RANSOM” GARFIELD ”3? “PECK’S BAD BOY" “RICHEST GIRL IN THE WORLD” . ... - Prospect-Churchman AVAI (IN Double Feature •Ck T rYLvV/lT victor McLaglen “CAPTAIN HATES THE SEA” “GIFT OF GAB” AnmtTT a i 1165 S. Meridian ORIENTAL T.T’r”:,"’ “BRITISH AGENT” “STUDENT TOUR” _ Roosevelt Double Feature. Ed. Lowe “GIFT OF GAB” “DUDE RANGER” WEST SIDE 1 ii/viTnr W. With. St Belmont BELMONT ?ii£ “KID MILLIONS” “ANNE OF GREEN GABLES” y. . . f, ~ B*4o W. Mich. IJ A | W Y Double Feature sJ Xi Carole Lombard “LADY BY CHOICE” “PECK’S BAD BOY” „ 25 W. 10th L STATE s ’ “DOCTOR BULL” “THE HELL CAT*