Indianapolis Times, Volume 47, Number 39, Indianapolis, Marion County, 25 April 1935 — Page 13

APRIL 25, 1935

Circle Offers Broadway Cast

‘Stolen Harmony’ Presents Raft and Bernie. Motion pictures from Hollywood that boast a number of Broadway celebrities in their cast are no novelty any longer. But motion pictures that boast an almost exclusively Brodway cast are. Such a picture is Paramount’s “Stolen Harmony.” which will open at the Circle tomorrow, has practically no dypd in the wool celluloid stars in its playing rast. George Raft and Ben Bernie, who with his lads, are starred, both had their start on theatrical careers along the 'Main Stem" Supporting them in the principal featured roles are a group of players whose names are still familiar to the habitues >f the White Way. They are Grar, Bradley. Lloyd Nolan. Goodee Montgomery, Ralf Harolde, Charlie Aunt. Paul Gerrits, Iris Adrian, Cully Richards and Jack Norton. ‘‘Stolen Harmony," which was directed by Alfred Werker, is the story of the adventures of Ben Bernie and his theatrical troupe on a cross-country tour. Tunes by Gordon and Revel, including "Would There He Love?” and "Let’s Spill the Beans” are among the features of the picture. Started With Barrymore Virginia Weidler, 7-year-old Paramount contract player, began her film career at the age of 2 when she played a baby role with John Barrymore in "Moby Dick.”

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L m NSICHBORHOOP THEATERS!

NORTH SIDE np 4 T Ti ATT Talbot * ?2nd T A Lot 11 1 Double Feature mbuvt 1 Donald Cook •BEHIND THE EVIDENCE” •ENTER MADAME” Rl rwy fY Illinois at 3tth I / Double Feature -*■ x Anna Sten “WE FIVE AGAIN” “n.IRTING WITH DANGER” UPTOWN ■SfefigSS? VI IV/11 it Ronald Coleman “CLIVE OF INDIA” “ROCKY MOUNTAIN MYSTERY nn PAM * 3fil station st - UIYLAiU James Cagney • DFVIL DOGS OF THE AIR” „, At . - I9th A College Stratford “ROMAN SCANDALS" “IMITATION OF LIFE” a Noble & Mill. MECCA VrJS.'Xisr “TREASURE ISLAND" “AFFAIRS OF CELLINI” —, an n f/Yie Illinois A 80th GARRICK D 7, , :',;. r v:.‘" • KINGS IN THE DARK” rVKF THE STAND" Rp Y 80th * Northwestern L A Will Rogers “DAVID HARIAI" rj \ |)IYP Double Feature LAI\litVJ James Cagney “DEYTL DOGS OF THE AIR” "STRAIGHT FROM THE HEART" orr or 4 tty SI- Clair AFt V itu CLAIR Double Feature ksl, YJLIYUV Margaret SuUivan “THF GOOD FAIRY” “LAW BEYOND THE RANGE" EAST SIDE . tiy IMJ E. Wash. SL STRAND ?-“• asr “DEVIL DOGS OF THF AIR” “OCR DAILY BREAD” RivoLi w5%%5? IVI T VLI Bargain Nite “STRAIGHT FROM THE HEART” • CAPTAIN HI RRICANE” IRVING “DEVIL DOGS OF THE AIR” TACOMA “THE RIGHT TO LIVE" “CHEATING CHEATERS” _ TUXEDO "MILLS OF THE GODS" “ONE EXCITING ADVENTURE-

SINGS WITH ORCHESTRA

Shirley Lloyd The feminine interest with Herbie Kay’s orchestra which will play for the Butler University Junior Prom tomorrow night, is Miss Shirley Lloyd, singer. The annual dance will be held at the Murat Temple Egyptian ballroom. Fraternities and sororities will vie for prizes offered for the best decorated booths at the affair.

Wins Good Contract Bill Benedict, young Oklahoma hitch-hiker recently signed to a long term Fox Film contract after appearing in his initial screen role as office boy in "$lO Raise,” has been borrowed by Paramount for a featured role in "College Scandals,” making his third role since barging on to the Fox lot less than two months ago.

EAST SIDE PARKER 1V Family- Nite “ADVICE TO THE LOVELORN” “LIGHTNING STRIKES TWICE” _ HAMILTON “THE PRESIDENT VANISHES” “ROCKY MOUNTAIN MYSTERY” II as e 1500 Roosevelt Hollywood r/avrnn n d*il a tton "RED MORNING" •‘COWBOY HOLIDAY” EMERSON Donble” F Jaturt UilllalYUVlt Jean p arker “SEQUOIA" “WFST OF_ THE PECOS” n New .’er. * E. Wash. Paramount Double Feature A diaiUUUlll Claudette Colbert “IT HAPPENED ONE NIGHT” “CNCONQCEREP BANDIT” n A V STtl E. Wash. SL ROXY Family Nite 1V V A 1 Vivian Blair “WORLD ACCCSES” “IN THE MONEY” SOUTH SIDE “FOUNTAIN SQUARE Double Feature “CHC CHIN CHOW” ••ROCKY .MOUNTAIN O A \IT\I?P Q At Fountain Sauaro O-tAiILJEaIViJ Double Feature “MAN IVHO RECLAIMED HIS HEAD” "NORTHERN FRONTIER" GARFIELD ■£ BSS. v Irene Dunne “SWEET ADELINE" “TVE BEEN ABOUND” air a t e-vxT Prospect-Churchman A y Double Feature XK V CUaY/il Ginger Rogers "ROMANCE IN MANHATTAN” “SECOND HAND HUSBAND" AniTVTTIT 1108 8 - Meridian UKILIN IAL Double Feature Claudette Colbert “THE GILDED LILY" ‘•BIOGRAPHY OF A BACHELOR GIRL” Roosevelt YVarner Baxter "HELL IN THE HEAVENS” WEST SIDE BELMONT w Double Feature Anna Sten “WE LIVE AGAIN” "ENTER MADAME” Da i c v 2SM w - mich. A I A I Double Featu.-e Lee Tracy "CARNIVAL” “SING SING NIGHTS” STATE ™£• KfJtRob’t. Young "DEATH ON THE DIAMOND” “HULK U XT HEART

CITH RECORD IN AUTO DEATHS WORST IN U. S.

Traffic Mortality Highest of 86 Large Cities, Survey Shows. The United States Department of Commerce, surveying traffic mortality rates in 86 laige cities for the four-week period ending April 13 of this year, finds that Indianapolis is the nation’s foremost problem city, so far as auto deaths are-concerned. Virtually all the larger cities except Chicago have experienced an increase in fatalities for the 1935 period as compared with the same period in 1934, but in none has the rise been so sharp as in Indianapolis. Last year in this city there were five fatalities for the four weeks' period—this year there were 15. The population of Indianapolis in 1930 was 364,161. For the 52 weeks’ period ending April 14, 1934, there were but 42 auto deaths, whereas during the 52 weeks’ period ending April 13, 1935, there were 162 deaths in the city and county. 86 Cities Are Studied For all the 86 cities during the same 52 weeks’ periods of comparison, the total at April 14, 1934, was 8528 and for April 13, 1935, it was 9073, indicating a general rise in the country but a rise that is in no way proportionate to the rise in Indianapolis, Compared to other cities its size and larger, Indianapolis is practically lethal to motorists and pedestrians who are unfortunate enough to come in contact with them. Using as a basis of comparison the four week’s period ending April 13, 1934, during which 15 were killed in Marion County traffic, Indianapolis is ahead of Baltimore with a population of 804.888, where there were 13 fatalities; Cincinnati with 441,160 citizens and eight deaths; Minneapolis with 464,356 population and six deaths, and St. Louis with 821,960 population and 14 deaths. Even Philadelphia with 1,950,961 population had only 16 deaths, one more than Indianapolis. Accident Rate Unchanged During the 52 weeks’ period ending April 13, 1935, there were 42.9 persons in Indianapolis killed for each 100,000 population. New York City’s rating on this was 15.2; Philadelphia, 13.6; Chicago, 25.5; Louisville, 15.6; Minneapolis, 20.5, and Baltimore, 25.5. Even after a vigorous drive by Indianapolis police against traffic law violators, one was killed this week and three injured in one wreck caused when a driver entered a railroad crossing in violation of signals and a school traffic watcher, even though the view of the tracks was unobstructed. The drive has not greatly reduced the number of accidents, and just as many people are injured in each, on the average, as ever were. Marion County dead this year so far are 45. Four of them died this month. If no more die this month the quarteryear toll will be 45. Traffic Deaths Analyzed An analysis of traffic deaths recently completed by the Metropolitan Life Insurance Cos. shows that autos are more deadly to the male than the female, especially in children under 14. In the last 16 months in this city, 12 boys and five girls under that age have been killed. Both the local statistics and those of the incurance company indicate that the higher male death rate is

IMjrrai Loy-Cary Grant I “WINGS IN THE DARK” Madge Evans “HELLDORADO’* LOWELL THOMAS ''Radio’s News Voice” In Person I ;;T! >■ ■ !■' ->WW i II . |j Gadle Tabernacle Friday , April 26th S P. M. Seats on Sale in Tabernacle oflßce or make reservations. Lincoln 1230. Adm., 25c, 40c, SI.OO _ m f

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

Millinery—Quin Style

jtPV-J / i ■1 J t J \ f • Copyright, 1935, NEA Service. Inc.

What young lady wouldn't look bright arid happy if she could greet the spring with such a perky bow on such a summery bonnet as this one being sported, by Emelie and her sisters? Emelie certainly looks ready for whatever comes next.

the result of a greater spirit of boldness on the part of the boys. The company’s records show that the national automobile accident death rate among boys in 1934 was 19.4 for 100,000, and among girls 7.5 a 100,000. Approximately tnree-fourths of these deaths resulted from automobiles striking children crossing or playing in the streets. This proportion also is borne out by the Indianapolis police records of traffic deaths. Motor accident were responsivle for the deaths of 109 males older than 15 in Indianapolis, while only 18 women were killed by automobiles. The national automobile death rate for adult males was 46 a 100,000 last year while the rate for women was 13 a 100,000. Collisions between vehicles accounted for almost 30 per cent of the deaths in each sex with the death rate for males more than three times the rate for women. Collisions between automobiles alone were responsible for 72 per cent of the deaths of men and 85 per cent of the deaths of women. Accidents due to automobiles striking fixed objects were four times as frequent among men as among women, and non-col-lision accidents were three and onehalf times as frequent. Metropolitan statisticians report that in the last 10 years the automobile death rate among women has increased 144 per cent while that for men has gone up 112 per cent. This, propably, is accounted for by the greater increase in the number of women drivers. The rise in the mortality rate among male pedestrians during the last decade has been 102 per cent as compared with only 31 per cent for women. The statistics would seem to indicate an increase in careless-

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ness among the nation’s male pedestrians.

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MARMON LEASE I NOW SOUGHT BY JUDGE MARKEY Court Abandons Hopes of Sale in Interest of Creditors. A proposal to sell the factory buildings of the Nordyke-Marmon Cos., now in receivership, will be abandoned and an effort made to lease the structures, it was tentatively decided at a conference yesterday betweeen Superior Judge Joseph T. Markey and the receivers. Judge Markey told the receivers he believes the best interests of creditors of the concern will be served by saving the real estate from immediate forced sale at depression prices. During the conference it developed negotiations are in progress by which the Indiana Farm Bureau, Inc., will lease a portion of the available space. The bureau had considered purchase of Plant No. 3. Judge Markey authorized the receivers to continue the>r sale of equipment and machinery for 30 days. He indicated another conference will be held in May when Judge Markey’s plans for inducing manufacturers to buy or lease the now partially idle buildings will be further discussed. Judge Markey declared at the opening of yesterday’s conference that he is anxious to terminate the Marmon receivership as quickly as possible. During the two years of the receivership nearly $91,000 has been spent in receivership operation, Judge Markey said. More than $219,000 has been realized on the sale of equipment to date, Judge Markey was informed. This amount is more than twice the appraised value of the equipment sold, the receivers declared. About $40,000 appraised value equipment remains to be disposed of. Decision to lease the buildings and abandon sale plans was reached by Judge Markey following conferences with representatives of the Indianapolis Chamber of Commerce, the Junior Chamber of Com-

merce and the Indianapolis Real Estate Eoard. Judge Markey recently named Will C. Kern as additional attorney for the receivership and Wilfred R Borinstein as co-receiver with Robert Adams and Ferd Barnickol. Legion Will Give Benefit Party Service Post. No. 128, American Legion, will hold a public benefit euchre and bridge party at 8 tomorrow night in Oaklandon Legion Hall.

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PAGE 13

The committee In charge includes Paul Walton. Neal Talmadge, Bradford B Evans. Mrs. Alta Lawson, Mrs. Blanche Combs and Mrs. Iris Linder. Woodmen to Give Card Party A card party will be held by the Modern Woodmen of America, at 8:15 tomorrow night at 1025 Pros-pect-st. Fred Bly. Henry Sauter and Harry Schurman are in charge of the program.