Indianapolis Times, Volume 46, Number 12, Indianapolis, Marion County, 25 May 1934 — Page 21

MAY 25, 1934

M-G-M SEEKS FILM STARS IN THISLOCALITY Girls and Children Invited to Tests Scheduled for Loew’s. Yesterday a nobody—today a world celebrity! The screen is spangled with players who soared almost overnight to stardom in the movies, and before reaching the top they were, most of them, obscure dancers, shopgirls, clerks and stenographers. Executives of the Metro-Goldwyn-Mayer Company, world's greatest motion picture producing organization, believe tomorow’s stars will come up from the ranks of, today’s unknowns, just as did Greta Garbo, Joan Crawford, Norma Shearer and others. In keeping with the policy that has placed M-G-M on the topmost rung of the motion picture ladder, a world-wide search has been undertaken to discover possible new screen personalities, girls and children with charm, personality, voice appeals and talent. Are there any girls in the vicinity of Indianaoplis with screen possibilities? Are there any children appealing and talented enough to duplicate the success Jackie Cooper has achieved on the screen? M-G-M is anxious to find out, and the aid of The Indianapolis Times and Loew’s theater has been enlisted in the search which is now being made in this territory. Tortahle Studio Enroute In this connection, the great motion picture company is sending to Indianapolis its elaborate traveling motion picture studio. This lavish studio on wheels is fully equipped for the taking of screen and voice tests. During its visit to Loew’s theater, screen and voice tests will be made on the stage of Loew’s theater, which will be supervised by expert camera and sound men. Metro-Goldwyn-Mayer is particularly anxious to discover a girl whom they may herald throughout the world as ‘America’s Perfect Feminine Screen Find.” If you feel that you can make good on the screen and would like to have a screen and voice test when the traveling studio arrives, fill out the application blank printed in today's paper and mail it with a good photograph of yourself to Metro-Golclwyn-Mayer Screen Test Editor. The Indianapolis Times. Local Girls Eligible There are no strings attached to this offer, no tangled maze of rules to qualify. Any girl over 18 and not more than 28 years of age, and a resident of Indianapolis or any of its nearby towns, is eligible to enroll. Chlidren They may be either boys or girls—must be between the ages of 3 and 12 and must reside within the specified zone. No employe or member of a family of an employe of the Metro-Goldwyn-Mayep Company, Loew’s theater, or the Indianapolis Times is eligible, and any one who has had screen credit in any nationally released motion picture will be barred. Some lucky girl in the United States will be sent to the famous

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APPLICATION -METRO-GOLDWYN-MAYER Voice and Screen Opportunity Tests Sponsored by THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES AND LOEW'S PALACE THEATER Name Age Address Phone Height , Weight Complexion *. Legal Guardian . This application is to be properly filled out and mailed with photograph of entrant to the M.-G -M. Screen Test Editor, the Indianapolis Times, on or before midnight. Tuesday, May 29. In signing and submitting this application, contestants agree to abide by the decisions of the appointed judges in both preliminary as well as final findings, and grant permission to The Indianapolis Times to publish their photoo?aphs and other information submitted herein. Photographs will not be returned, but they may be called for when contest ends. Clear snapshot photographs accepted. Girls over 18, children over 3 are eligible.

Metro-Goldwyn-Mayer studios in California. 'Will be tendered a recep- ; tion at which she will be presented Ito all the great Metro-Goldwyn-Mayer stars and will be given further test by Metro-Goldwyn-Mayer director. Don’t underrate your capabilities. If you feel you are not beautiful I enough, you may forget that promptly. While beauty is an at- : tribute, the motion picture industry I has been so revolutionized beauty is no longer an essential requirement. What counts more now is personality and voice appeal. For the children an opportunity of starting on the road to stardom as a player in the famous “Our Gang” comedies produced at the Hal Roach studio is offered in this campaign. Hal Roach, producer of the 'Our Gang” comedies, has agreed to present a three months' contract at a salary of SSO a week to the boy or girl selected in this nation-wide search. The traveling expenses of the winning child and his or her mother or chaperon also will be paid. • . Mail in your applications and photographs now. Paste your application to the reverse side of the photograph, and be sure it carries sufficient postage. MEDALS ARE AWARDED BY FRENCH ALLIANCE Twelve College and High School Students Receive Honor. Twelve college and high school students were awarded medals for proficiency 'in French language last night by Edward E. Petri. Alliance Francaise president, at the annual dinner of the organization in the Washington. College students receiving medals were Mary Jone Railsback. Indiana university; W. C. Kenyon. Purdue, and Miss Mary L. Bohnstadt, Butler. High school students who received the award were Loretta Kasting. Technical; Rutlj Marie Hamill, Broad Ripple; Henry Kenney, Cathedral; Jessie Levin, Manual; Patricia Jones, Tudor Hall; Lucy Mae Powell, Washington; Dorothy Toolin, St Agnes academy; Gordon Messing, Shortridge, and Mary Reisback, St. Johns. There are 400 miles of sewers in I London, the whole drainage system representing a capital outlay of i about $80,000,090.

FEDERAL PENAL CHIEF, GOVERNOR CONFER Law Enforcement in Indiana and Other States Discussed. Sanford Bates, head of the federal government's penal system, visited Governor Paul v. McNutt Wednesday to confer on the possibility of a study of law enforcement and penal systems in this and neighboring states. Mr. Bates’ visit was revealed by Governor McNutt yesterday in a speech at the convention of the Indiana Bankers’ Association. The Governor told the bankers he felt such a study might be most helpful and urged it on Mr. Bates. A like conference with the head of the government’s bureau of highways recently resulted in an offer by the government to lend Governor McNutt the services of road experts to lay out a long-time program for Indiana, the .Governor revealed.

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THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

NEW AUGUSTA MAN KILLED IN HEAD-ON CRASH Lewis Gass, 23, Dies in Mishap Here; Negro Is Arrested. Lewis Gass. 23. New Augusta, was killed instantly today when the automobile which he was riding was overturned in a collision today at White River boulevard and Michigan street. His death was the forty-seventh traffic accident fatality in Marion county this year. His bar was struck ApH head-on by one driven /| / by Charles Smith. 41, Jl 1 Negro. 612 East Miami street. Police say that according to witnesses. Smith was traveling at a high rate of speed and just had gone around a trackless trolley when the accident occurred. As the two cars crashed. Mr. Gass’ car swerved, skidded twentyfive feet and turned over. With Mr. Gass were Harry M. Sanders. 25, Zionsville, the driver; Elmo Snider. 23. Zionsville. and Leon Sullivan, 21. New Augusta. They escaped injury. After the crash Smith leaped out of his automobile and fled down an alley, according to police. He was pursued and caught by Police Lieutenant Lee Troutman. Smith is alleged to have had a five-gallon tin of alcohol in his possession, according to police. He was arrested and charged with vagrancy under high bond. Mr. Gass was an employe of the Kiefer-Stewart Drug Company, and is survived by two sisters and a brother.

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