Indianapolis Times, Volume 45, Number 131, Indianapolis, Marion County, 11 October 1933 — Page 7

OCT. 11, 1932

FUNERAL RITES ARE HELD FOR RALPH CARTER Faculty Member at I. U. Extension Is Taken at Hospital. Funeral services for Ralph E. Carter, 3930 Guilford avenue, were to be held at 2 this afternoon in All Souls Unitarian church. Mr. Carter, a member of the Indiana university extension staff for eleven years, in charge of teacher training work, died in the Robert Long hospital yesterday. Mr. Carter is survived by his widow, Mrs. Letitia Carter; a son, Ralph E. Carter, and a daughter, Margaret, who is a freshman at Purdue university. F. P. Behymer Is Taken Following a long illness, Franklin P. Behymer, contractor, died last night in his home, 3325 North Capitol avenue. Mr. Behymer, lifelong resident of Indianapolis, retired from business eight years ago. His father, a pioneer contractor here, constructed the old postoffice building. Mr. Behymer was a member of the Tabernacle Presbyterian church. He is survived by two sisters, Mrs. Martha Sprong, Lafontaine, and Mrs. Lillian D. McKensie and a brother, Thomas Behymer, Indianapolis. Plainfield Woman Dies Funeral services for Mrs. Lucy Fitch Sewall, 79, of Plainfield, will be held at 2 tomorrow in the Flanner & Buchanan mortuary. Mrs. Sewall died yesterday at the home of her daughter, Mrs,. George B. Elliott, 3618 Washington boulevard. Mrs. Sewall lived in Indianapolis until 1911. Before her marriage in 1876 she taught in the old Second ward public school, which now is the Benjamin Harrison school. She was a member of the Second Presbyterian church, and one of the sponsors of the Needlework Guild of Plainfield. Mrs. Sewall is survived by the widower, Elmer C. Sewall, her daughter, and one brother, Harry M. Fitch, Oakland, Cal. Martha M. Jarvis Dead Funeral services w'ere held at 11 thus morning for Mrs. Martha M. Jarvis, 79, who died yesterday in the home of her daughter, Mrs. William \A Sargent, 633 East Tenth street. Mrs. Jarvis was born in Brookville, and came to Indianapolis ten years ago. She is survived by two daughters, Mrs. Sargent, and Mrs. Blanche Long, Cincinnati, and a son, Clifford A. Jarvis. Indianapolis. CHURCH PARLEY OPENS Progress of 100 Years to Be Reviewed by Disciples of Christ. By Vnitnl Press PITTSBURGH. Oct. 11.-Dele-gates from all parts of America and from England and Scotland registered here today for the international convention of the Disciples of Christ at which the church’s progress in the past 100 years will be reviewed. The five-day program includes addresses by Joseph A. Serena, Bethany college president, and Dr. E. Stanley Jones, head of the freign mission department of the Methodist Episcopal church.

$3 7 ° to the Chicago WORLD’S FAIR Good Leaving Indianapolis October 13 and 20 After 10:00 A. M. October 14. 15, 21, 22 On all trains. October 16 and 23 Until 1:55 A. M. Return limit Wednesday immediately following Other Bargain Round Trip Fares OJP EH On sale daily; limit 9 OJjwU days. $730 On sale daily; limit 15 Per capita, for 3 or CET nfl more traveling toTl ““ gether. On sale daily; limit 15 days. Longer limit tickets also on sale. Tickets good in coaches, also in parlor and sleeping cars at reduced Pullman fares. Ask about all-expense tours Big Four Station adjoins the Exposition grounds—just a short walk to the Main / Entrance City Ticket Office, 112 Monument Circle, phone Riley 2442, and JUnion Station, phone RUey 33dj. BIG FOUR ROUTE

DANCING Every Night Except Mondav FALLS CITY CASINO 3547 E. Washington St. Dancing Class Tonite 7:30 to 8:30 Plenty of Tables and Beer AU Kinds of Sandwiches Fountain Seri'cie . . .

■ ■ LEO A. SELTZER’S m ■ |J||alkathoM mg me hours* umm WW 10(01 PIES II W W u HOURS A DAY | W STATE FAIRGROUNDS

Mae West Says She Loves Both Stage and Screen ar of ‘Diamond UP to Be Starred in Her Latest Movie, ‘l’m No Angel,’ at Circle Starting Friday. BY WALTER D. HICKMAN THE nearest I have gotten to an interview with Mae West of “Diamond Lil’’ fame is through a prepared interview' submitted by her press | representative. The press representative has sent on an interview he obtained from Mae West while she was making “I’m No Angel,” w'hich opens Friday for a run at the Circle. Am going t olet Mae talk to you as she was recorded by her repre-

sentative: “I don’t know which I do prefer, the movies or the stage! “The fact is that I love the movies, but I love the stage, too. Perhaps I should say, upon keener analysis, that the stage to me represents an old, tried and true "sweetheart, with whom I always will be in love, while the movies are like a tall, dark and handsome newcomer In my life, with whom I am tremendously Infatuated. “You see, I have spent pretty nearly all my life in the theater. I owe everything I have done to It. I began my romance wnth the theaI ter when I was only 5 years old, doing impersonations of favorites like Eva Tanguay and George M. ! Cohan. Then for seven years I was Ia member of a Brooklyn stock com- ; pany. “After that I became / a dancer, and appeared in vaudeville and i musical comedy. I sang torch ] songs and appeared in dramatic sketches, too. “Finally, I decided to write, produce and star in my own play. That was ‘Sex’. Subsequently I dia the same wnth ‘Diamond Lil’. ‘The Constant Sinner’, ‘Pleasure Man’, and a few other plays. | “The theater, you will note, has given me my education. It enabled me to take good care of my mother. It gave me the training and knowledge of audiences which has enme to succeed in Hollywood. “Now, after that, I would seem to be the basest sort of an ingrate if I were to turn my back absolutely on the theater and say, “Be gone! I never want to see you again. I’m a movie star now!’ “The fascinating thing about pictures to me—and I suppose to all others who have come to them from the stage—is that you only have to do a scene, well, once or ! twice—and then you can forget it. On the stage you have to do that same scene many hundreds of times, that is, if the play happens to be a success. Naturally, it becomes monotonous after a time. “And you play to a world audience of two or three hundred million persons when you are a picture star, while on the stage your audience is limited to a thousand or more persons at each performance. “I like to work hard, and to ex- : press myself in several directions. | That- is, I like to write, to act of

MOTION PICTURES lfurry! liurryl Las>t 2 Dayal TMB r CLORY ( Only \ mIpT IV Knihlccn v* tk\ Norris S\ am. a coiiiti Tcii Ctt) C 6P. M.\ Brid S ß M

INDNNRX ■ miANAfOlli COMMA* T THl* TUB LAST 2 DAYS l' 0N THE STAGE M 9 V BROOKE JOHNS With His Entire S VAUDEVILLE “™ —ON THE SCREEN— ClaudeitaCeEbaft TORCWSIH6W A Paramount Picture All Seat* OCn Ent. Bal. w tm i v. '1.401,11 6 p. m. STARTS FRIDAY On the Screen Lionel BARRYMORE in “One Man’s Journey” With an all-star cast On the Stage Big Time VAUDEVILLE Rente With 9 Headline Acts Including TED MACK

now ' I ifll Bal3 p I PLAYING A v- Jft Marian Nixon-Norman V Foster-Henrietta Crosmai I MORAN AND MACK COMEDY ••POPEYE TIIE SAILOR” I 10:30 TILL 6 P. M ISC ■ AFTER P. M SI g CMILDKEX tec

course, to sing, to have a part in directing, and to design my wardrobe. All this I can do on the screen. “As for living in Hollywood, I think it is simply wonderful. The clirrtate, the beautiful scenery, the outdoor, heaithful life, the interesting people all make it the most enjoyable place in which I ever have lived.” BUB* Indianapolis theaters today offer: Brcoke Johns on the stage and “Torch Singer” on the screen at the Indiana; “Ann Vickers” at the Circle; “Night Flight” at the Palace; “The Power and the Glory” at the Apollo; “Pilgrimage” at Keith’s, and burlesque at the Mutual and Colonial. NEW BEER COMPANY OPENS DOORS IN CITY A. A. Beverage Firm to Wholesale Cincinnati Brew. Anew wholesale beer distributing company, the A. A. Beverage Corporation, was opened for business today at 22 South Delaware street. The company will handle Bruck beer, brewed in Cincinnati. It claims the largest beer refrigerating unit in the city, its basement having refrigerating capacity for four carloads of beer at one time. Gregory Klein is president. Other officials are Emery Deputy, former commission merchant, who has been in the beer and commission business here for the last twentyfive years, and Henry Gage. WATER PLANT TO OPEN New Ft. Wayne Utility to Le Ready for Operation Dec. 1. By United Pres* FT. WAYNE, Ind., Oct. 11.—The new $1,000,000 water system and filtration plant are to be placed in operation here Dec. 1, according to John H. Trier, chairman of the public works board.

pig I BEFORE I WED.fsAT.f SUN. II LADIES FREE GENTLEMEN. 13c I BEFORE 9:00 P. M. CHECKING, 10c TED MACK I and His Orchestra 111 iwnfiiai MOTION PICTURES |j|| LAST 2 DAYS 'r- Ichri BARRYMORE ■ Helen HAYES HI Clark GABLE. Lionel BARRYMORE Robert MONTGOMERY Myrna LOY In The I Metro-Goldwyn-ilayer Triumph ■ NIGHT B FLIGHT FRIDAY THREE TOI'GH GUYS! J The Pals who made “The SS® Champ 1 ' a hit —plus Georgie ; | Raft as “Steve Brodie” who took a chance! What a trio, glgl in a comedy-drama of bangs -.J and bustles, laughs and ■ WALLACE Ibiiry ■ JACKIE I COOPER By Courtesy of Metro-Goldwyn-Mayer ■ CEO AG E S*' r Ibowuy H A2OihCENTURYPRODUCTK>M I FAY WRAY

Mothers Fathers Sons and Daughters all must see Damaged Lives An absorbing motion picture based on one of civilization's most serious health problems. The program includes an interesting special film explaining and illustrating scientific facts relating to the theme of “Damaged Lives”, and presenting authentic information which everyone should have. Sponsored by Aacricaa SoruJ Hy|>aa Am'b ft LI m CONTINUOUS y niu ii a. m. to iip.m. 25c to 6P. M.—4oc to Closing

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

SCHOOL BOARD APPROVES NEW TEACHER LIST Award Contracts on Bids for Milk and Crackers at Schools. Appointment of seven teachers in the elementary and high schools was approved last night by the board of school commissioners on recommendation of Paul C. Stetson, superintendent of schools. The appointees are Velma Mayer, Shortridge high school, and Geraldine Hutton. Lillie Hamblen, Margaret Schofield, Erna Winkelmeier, Martha Isham, and Maudelene Bailey, elementary schools. Luther Dickerson, city librarian, reported the resignation of Alice Brady, assistant librarian in the Washington street branch, and the appointment of Elizabeth Carpenter, junior assistant, to fill the vacancy. The board awarded contracts for purchase of milk and crackers for lunches served in the elementary schools. The Banquet Ice Cream and Milk Company received the milk contract, and the Century Biscuit Company will supply both graham and butter crackers. Jacob Weiss, attorney for the South Side Motor Coach Company, appeared before the board to ask approval of a plan to provide bus service from Norwood to Crispus Attucks high school. GAS TAX FUNDS TO PAY HIGHWAY CREWS 89,000 to Be Distributed, County Auditor Reveals. Despite the fact that federal approval has not been received for Marion county’s $1,900,000 highway improvement project, engineers and members of surveying crews doing preliminary work will be paid from gasoline tax funds, County Auditor Charles A. Grossart said today. Approximately $9,000 will be distributed this week to pay for August services of the surveying crews, Mr. Grossart said. The men were employed by County Surveyor Bruce 'Short to perform the preliminary work necessary to complete the outline of the project supplied federal authorities.

MOTION PICTURES ~IASI two l ! ndalr Lewis' Most Controversial Novel II ANN VICKERS ETTING with ,RENE PUNN and brilliant cast 4aam<3l[@|3 Just a sensitive girl who climbed the lesdder of success-WRONG by WRONG The screen's most talked about star, in the picture that will keep you talking about her. MAiypST I wrote the story my - Y |4-.. M self. It's alt about a ,/J|y ill FIQ girl who lost her rep • > citation bu: neve: nh it jir 3 "• /*.JU.CS tl Cum up and see me J

j#^^^NiAnrjoNS f/iilV NEI&HBOKHOOP THEATERS' T

NORTH SIDE ' —— Talbot A 22nd SnrALBOTTO Family Nitr **'"' m Last Showing “MAN OF THE FOREST” 11 A'—u. 19th and College ITSATFDML Erk “PAST OF MARY HOLMES” —. . !-■-!! Noble et Maae. TSSEccJTI 'arjsr* •LUCKY DOG’’ MsE “EX-LADY” A Northwestern W R E X Am Pat O’Brien • * Rl)ph Be u amy “DESTINATION UNKNOWN” - gw - ■ ■■i.n Illinois at 31th R IT H,lrn Haves wll * -' Robert Montgomery "ANOTHER LANGUAGE” Teal2nd and College Ur TOWHra Double Feature Jack Holt "THE WRECKER” “WHEN LADIES MEET” iSTCtAih-i "MADE ON BROADWAY” ’■“-"L. T-m-L ■_m.' JM 1500 Roosevelt Are. HOLLYWOOD Familv Nile “CAVALCADE” EAST SroE ■je—Dearborn at 10th. Mfß I VQFHR! Marie Dressier TiaßNy s Wallace Beery “TUGBOAT ANNIE” J _'.a. . Cheater Morris “TOMORROW AT SEVEN” aw 2930 E. Tenth St. gAKKEIg *2*™™ ‘ HOLD ME TIGHT” “THE BOILING POINT” 5507 E. Wash. HUjUBwArnBI* Bargain sue James Dunn “ARIZONA TO BROADWAY”

Instructions in Contract Bridge

Today’s Contract Problem IN the following hand, East and West each have 100 honors. South is the dealer. How should the bidding proceed to arrive at the proper contract? North: *96 5 4 VQ 10 4KB 4 3 *5 4 3 East: *QB 2 VA J 3 45 *KQJ 10 8 7 South: *7 VK97 65 4 4QJ72 *9 6 West: *AKJ 10 3 V 8 2 4AIO 9 6 *A 2 Solution in next issue. 8

Solution to Previous Contract Problem BY W. E. M’KENNEY Secretary American Bridge League ALTHOUGH four spades was bid in the preceding problem hand, five was made by a neat triple squeeze. In# duplicate tournament play an extra trick beyond contract is what counts in the final scoring. South bid one spade, West passed, and North bid no trump. South went to three spades, North bid three no trump, and South went to four spades. This definitely said, “Partner, I prefer to play the hand at spades and do not believe there is any slam in it,” Against the spade contract, West opened a small club which East won with the jack. East returned the six of spades and declarer allowed dummy’s jack to win the trick. A small club wag returned, and when East played low, the declarer trumped and then led two more rounds of spades, picking up the outstanding trump and discarding a small heart from dummy. East discarded a heart and a diamond. Declarer’s next play was a small heart and dummy’s king was won by East with the ace. If East returns a diamond, the contract can be held to four odd. However, it looked to East as though his natu-

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EAST SIDE SMTaX IbJuble E F eature ■I I I I, 1 rf"r-Mi Claudette Colbert “I COVER THE WATER FRONT” ”A STUDY IN SCARLET” 1333 E. Wash. Roht. Montromery Madge Evans MADE ON BROADWAY” Barbara Stanwyck “LADIES THEY TALK ABOUT” i mmm WW “BONDAGE” SOUTH SIDE At Fountain Square wuUm —"Viftr* Warner Bros. “GOLD DIGGERS OF 1933” *- _ u. ' -mm Prospect A Shelby A Double Feature —n ?, TMfrrr Dorothy Jordan -BONDAGE” _ Bebe Daniels “COCKTAIL HOUR” ltrhnnaw v ' r ” r “ g5M *■• lgLg “ Wallace Beery ** ■HH 110 Lee 8 e Tr"‘y' gp'yy l KWwrn Madre Evani “THY NUISANCE” SSiyil “THOSE WE LOVE” i' A | aj' r 2119 Prospect Lili Damita “GOLDIE GETS ALONG” —' ' v S. East at Lincoln i!LINCOLN Joan Ri°ndcu —— Olive Borden CENTRAL PARK” TStl'a. as akaie- *l9l 2203 Shelby. WARFIEIV Family Nile Roland Young "PLEASURE CRUISE” WEST SIDE ■SYSSSSSI W. Wash at Belmont. 9ME L MOWT' Familv Nile Last Showing “THE KEYHOLE" 1 to w. Mich. : DA I Family Nltc uscSrtSr&s — --2i Dickie Moore “OLIVER TWIST” w - 10tb Holme* iff. . """SSSraBB Alcne Aristi “MAD MOMENTS OF YOUTH”

ral return was a small heart, which South won with the queen. % asm SOUTH now started to play his spades. On the queen of spades, West dropped a club, declarer discarded a small diamond from dummy, and East played a heart. On the seven of spades. West

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played the queen of clubs, dummy the §ix of clubs and East the nine of clubs. * On the last spade, both sides were squeezed. West could not let go his jack of hearts or dummy's , nine would be good, so he let go a diamond. Declarer then "discarded the nine of hearts from dummy and East was squeezed. If h? let go his

PAGE 7

ace of clubs, dummy’s king was good, while If he discarded a diamond, declarer would win the last three tricks with diamonds. (Copyrieht. 1933. by NEA Service, Inc.)

I ~ EVANS r grOR ALL PURPOSES*!