Indianapolis Times, Volume 41, Number 261, Indianapolis, Marion County, 12 March 1930 — Page 18

PAGE 18

PORTABLE TYPE SCHOOLS DRAW FIRE OF BOARD Removal Voted: Merger of Districts Considered; Building Ordered. Stepfi to remove the “portable school menace” were continued today after board members Tuesday night received a report of the building program committee recommending elimination of temporary structures. Considering consolidation of school districts Nos. 77 and 82. board members indicated approval of proposed erection of a sixteenclassroom building in Christian park on English avenue between Sherman drive and Emerson avenue. School No. 77 now is located at Sherman drive and English avenue and No. 82 at Emerson and English avenues. Grade Pupils First "We believe grade school pupils demand our first attention, and Indianapolis should bend every effort toward early elimination of portables,” the board said. “However, portables may have to be erected as temporary propositions in districts of early development “We believe It unwise to proceed with the erection of a $1,000,000 high school, even though it would serve the convenience and comfort, of a considerable school population, when It is pot necessary, and its construction would preclude relief which Is imperative for hundreds of grade school pupils.” Delegations opposing and favoring consolidation of schools Nos. 77 and 82 were heard by the board. Propose Construction The building committee also proposed construction of an eight-room addition to school No. 49, Morris and Kappes streets; a twelve-room building at school No. 69. Thirtieth street and Keystone avenue. Delegation from school No. 68. Twenty-first and Drexel streets, appealed to the board for additional portables or a permanent building. Spokesmen said children had to crass seven railroad crossings and Massachusetts avenue to reach the school. A combination bid of the Merchants National bank and Indiana Trust Company on a $500,000 temporary loan was accepted by the board. ROBBER WOUNDS YOUTH Filling Station Attendant at Marion Shot When Back Is Turned. JSv f ,'nltrd Preitt MARION, Ind., March 12.—Russell Sheridan, 19, filling station attendant, was robbed of SSO and shot in the back by a Negro bandit in the station. The Negro entered the station on the pretense of asking for information. He then pulled out a revolver, took all the money and ordered Sheridan to go to the basement. As Sheridan was walking down the steps the bandit fired. Physicians were unable to determine immediately the seriousness of the wound. RENEW TARDIEU ATTACK Bv United Pres* PARIS March 12.—Andre Tardieu’s hold on the chamber of deputies still is uncertain. Renewed attacks on his government on minor domestic issues during the. past two days have brought the chamber to a dangerous political mood once more. PROBE RUM ILLNESS Bv United Prcs OKLAHOMA CITY, March 12 Federal investigators today prepared data to present to a giand jury here called for early April, to investigate sale of Jamaica ginger which caused the illness of 400 men and boys.

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TIBBETT WILL MAKE DEBUT AT PALACE Famous Baritone in “The Rogue Song" to Open Engagement in This City for a Week Saturday. LAWRENCE TIBBETT. known as the greatest living baritone, and the first American to reach the topmost position in operatic circles, is now blazing anew trail, for he is tht first major opera star to be featured in a talking picture. “The Rogue Song.” Metro-Goldwyn-Mayer’s all-talking drama of the Caucasus, filmed entirely in Technicolor, with Tibbett as the star, will open at the Palace Saturday. Tibbett sings songs ranging from these of operatic caliber, with a symphony orchestra accompaniment, to ample love

He rides at a breakneck pace through varied adventures, while brilliant ballets, magnificent mountain scenery, and otner Interesting details are reputed to make this picture one of the most elaborate productions of the year. Tibbett is himself a romance. The son of William Edward Tibbett, former sheriff of Kem county, California, who died capturing the bandit McKinney, Tibbett was bom and reared in the west, and after attending school in Los Angeles, became an actor. He was a success at this when his voice was discovered by Jasef Deputy, and he was launched in opera. Today he is one of the greatest of the Metropolitan stars. When Metro -Gold wyn-Mayer signed him for the new picture, special preparations were made, for it was to be the first approach to an operatic film. The story was written by Frances Marion, with dialogue by John Colton, of “Shanghai Gesture” and “Rain” fame. Herbert Stothart was chosen to compose the music, Clifford Grey wrote the lyrics, and interpolations were contributed by Franz Lehar. Besides Tibbett’s songs, there Is one with a women’s chorus sung by Elsa Alsen, Wagnerian soprano, and one with Wallace Macdonald and a male “bandit chorus.” The Albertina Rasch ballet, In a spectacular all-color number with a hundred girls, dances to special music written by the modernistic composer, Dimitri Tiomkin. For comedy, Stan Laurel and Oliver Hardy, Hal Roach’s comedy team, are present. They play two of the bandits and their continuous clowning through the story furnishes hilarious comedy relief. The cast includes Judith Vosselli, Wallace Macdonald, Nance O’Neil, Kate Price, Ullrich Haupt, Burr Mclntosh, Lionel Belmore, James Bradbury Jr., Florence Lake, Youcca Troubetzkoy, Elsa Alsen, Allen Morgan and John George. It is Lionel Barrymore’s first production since “His Glorious Night," in which Miss Owen and Miss O’Neil played with John Gilbert. Haupt played under Barrymore’s direction as La Rocque of “Madame X" and Belmore in the director’s “Unholy Night.” Percy Hilbum handled the camera battery and

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Tuesday the 18th! File Junior League Presents Flie Spring Opening! You Are Cordially Invited to Attend 158 East Fourteenth Street

At Colonial

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Flo Rich A member of the cast In the stage show at the Colonial is Flo Rich.

Charles Dorian assisted Barrymore in the direction. mam Indianapolis theaters today offer: “Journey’s End” at English’s, Carl McCullough at the Lyric, “General Crack” at the Apollo, “Her Unborn Child” at the Ohio, “Hit the Deck” at the Palace, “Son of the Gods” at the Circle, “Street of Chance” at the Indiana, George Fare at the Colonial, and burlesque at the Mutual. NEW FRAT FOR BUTLER Kappa Delta Pi Chapter to Be Installed Here Soon, A chapter of Kappa Delta Pi, national honorary educational fraternity, will be installed on Butler university campus ooon, following granting of a petition for a local chapter at the national convention in Atlantic City recently. Miss Dorothy Lambert is president of the petitioning group.

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CITY TO RUSH DEVELOPMENT OF AIR FIELD Work on Big Hangar Building Resumed With Plans for Improving Tract. Work on the $137,000 administra-tion-hangar building at the municipal airport has been resumed with the adoption of a comprehensive plan for the immediate development of the airport, south of Ben Davis, by the board of public works. Plans and specifications adopted by the works board incosporate the suggestion of the United States department of commerce airport experts, E. Kirk McKinney, board president, said. Paul H. Moore, airport superintendent, announced city officials are making every effort to complete the project by late summer. Concentrate Work Work will be concentrated over an area of 3,500 feet square in the northeast section of the field. A tract of 107 acres along the St. Louis and Chicago divisions of the Pennsylvania railroad and the T. H., I. & E. traction line has been

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The Talk of the Town $50,000 RECEIVER’S SALE i Fuller-Ryde Music Go. 27 East Ohio Street Receiver’s Sale NOW GOING ON Thousands of Items Thrown on Table at Mercy of the Public I Brunswick Real Seal Victor 1 Records Records Records I 3 for 50c V 2 Price 3forSl.oo I Victrolas as Low as $5.00 | SHEET MUSIC—I-3 Off I Hundreds of Banjos.,soc on the Dollar I New Saxophones, Violins and Trumpets 'Drums and Accessories I Come In and Make an Offer All Music Instruction Books Reduced ■ All Fixtures, Showcases, Wall Cases, Chairs, Desks, Etc., at Your Price I Store Open Daily Frank G. Laird Until 9 P# M. RECEIVER ft Johnson & Zechiel, Attorneys for Receiver ! Sale In Charge of Jack Bernstein HOOSIER STATE AUCTIONEER

set aside for industrial sites and the Chamber of Commerce industrial commission is co-operating in an effort to obtain several large aviation industries which would use the field for testing purposes. A right-of-way has been designated for a switch to serve the factories. The combination administration and hangar building is located 1700 feet west of High School road and is to be approached by a paved road way. The “U” shaped tunnel with ramp approaches for loading and discharging of automobile passengers, will be a unique feature of airport construction. Hard Surfaced Runways Two hard surface runways, north and south and northeast and southwest, will be constructed immediately and possibly another northwest — runway if funds are available. They will be 2,500 feet long and 150 feet wide. Remainder of the airport will be graded and sown in grass. The airport hangar will be located east of the runways, with a taxi strip to the building. The radio beacon will be in the southeast corner of the site and will be operated by the government. An area of eighty acres will be provided for automobile parking and space designed for future hangars along the east side of the north and south runway. The driveway will connect with both the High School road and Banner avenue entrances An average watch contains about 150 separate parts.

Drowning Victim Buried CONNERSVILLE, Ind.. March 12. —Funeral services were held today for Francis Tierney, 23, drowned

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when a truck on which he was riding plunged into the Whitewater canal here. He leaves his widow and an infant daughter.

MARCH 12, 1930

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