Indianapolis Times, Volume 46, Number 259, Indianapolis, Marion County, 9 March 1935 — Page 8
PAGE 8
BILL TO ALLOW TROLLEY LOAN GIVEN M'NUTT House Passes Measure to Sanction PWA Advance for Repairs. Rehabilitation of trackage of the Indianapolis Railway Cos. with an expenditure of $3 120 000 virtually was assured today as Gov. Paul V. McNutt had on his desk the Weiss bill giving the company the right to make a Federal loan with the approval of the Public Service Commission The House passed the bill yesterday 84-3. Rep carl E Wood <D. Indianapolis* told the House the company planned construction of shops on West Wa?h:ngton-st in addition to eliminating tracks on major city car lines. Election Fees Set Election commissioners of Indiana and Marion County no longer will receive arbitrary fees which they set for their services under the provisions of a bill which passed the House. 83-16. and was sent to Gov. Paul V McNutt today for approval. The measure fixes a statutory fee of SIOOO for Marion County Commissioners acting at a general election and a primary Fees in other counties range as low as $75. Marion County has paid as high as S3OOO each to two commissioners for serving Pt general and primary elections. Suits now are pending in Marion Superior Courts for collection of unpaid fees of election commissioners. Tourist Camp Control Tourist camp 6 will be licensed and regulated by the State Board of Health under terms of a Senate measure passed in the House late yesterdav afternoon. “Examiners from the State Board of Health made a check of health conditions . . these camps last summer,” said Rep. Horace R Willan D. Martinsville). “They found typhoid germs in many of these places '*
Insurance Bill Signed Th* bill rewriting the Indiana insurance law and placing insurance writers under strict state supervision has been signed by Gov. Paul V. McNutt The Governor also has approved a house bill which abolishes the mandatory four-year assessment of real property and gives interested tax payers facilities for securing re-as-aessments. Pension Fund Inquiry The House of Representatives has passed a Senate resolution authorizing the Governor to appoint commission to investigate police and firemen pension fund laws and report needed changes at the next session of the General Assembly. Spencer’s Budget Hiked Increase of $14,500 a year m the personal service appropriations for the Marion County prosecutor's office was authorized by the House of Representatives late yesterday. Prosecu*or Herbert Spencer said the funds would be used t<s establish full-time Investigators in Municipal Courts. An increase in the prosecutor's salary also is provided. Narcotic Bill Passes A uniform narcotic drug act is in the hands of Gov. Paul V McNutt today. The House of Representatives unanimously passed the authorising measure iate yesterday after’- ■* F larence R. Stephens <D. Fl’ .1* said the bill would make atato narcotic laws conform to the national Harrison Act for the purpose of stricter enforcement. WEARS ROBES OUTSIDE CHURCH: BISHOP FINED Mexican Primate Freed Following Day's Ipmirsonment. Bp Vnitrd Prr* MEXICO CITY. March 9—Free after a day's secret imprisonment. Archbishop Pascual Diaz. Roman Catholic primate of Mexico, today thanked Americans for their sympathy. He said he was ordered to pay a fine of ICO pesos ts 27 85> for a technical and unintentional violation of the government law regulating church activities. The charge was that he had appeared outside a church in clerical dress. The archbishop said he dressed in his motor car and walked across the sidewalk into church CALVERT CHOSEN BY WATER WORKS GROUP Election Held at Final Meeting of State Association. C. K Calvert. Indianapolis, was chosen president of the Indiana Section. American Water Works Association. at the closing session of the section's annual convention yesterday. B. A. Pole. Indianapolis, was chosen vice president; John A. Bruhn. Indianapolis. secretarytreasurer. and E F Jones. Greensburg. assistant secretary. FRATERNITY TO DINE 200 Expected at Banquet Today for .Alpha Tau Omega. Toastmaster at the state dinner of Alpha Tau Omega Fraternity in the Lincoln at 4 this aiurnoon was to be E Gayle Fitzsimmons of Indiana University. Two hundred members from chapters at Purdue. Indiana. De Pauw and Rose Polytechnic Institute were to attend.
BACK HOME AGAIN
Sto.er. automobiles recovered bv police be.cr.f it Perry Wooden. 343 W. 12tfc-. Kssh Mdee, found sn rear of *43 S California - at. *tripped of battery L B MUton. 1463 N. Peniuylrama-at. Fard coupe, found one mile north of Ft. Kaxrucn, stripped at avtijUunt.
“ ’ SCRIPPS-HOWARD ~~ WW^t Xx JUNIOR # A Nation-Wide Organization Air-Minded Youths of Am erica
EDGE AND RIOS - -‘SQ.. n=r —i I n —m \ i I 1 I IT I T U- Z" J WING-COVEREO ON TOP ONLY LEADINO EDGE so' L 2* —— ~ ~~ ’ ANCLE /1f \ EDGES WITHOUT * \ / K SUPPORT y y WING CUP £so v. 1 stabilizer x ;-L \ 0 AOVtatO f\i Cl OP \/| Ckik /w bottom \ SIOE “ ew ENO RUDDER y '-if / only l ■ -i—. ..Z3 // A N. IYIEW FROM BOTTOM STABU.IZ.ER // t, y■ BAR SLOT X i * CROSSBAR a" X sx BRACES J SCRIPPS - HOWARD BABY FLYER
So far we have completed the motor stick and the propeller. We are now ready to construct the wings- Like birds, every aircraft depends upon its wings to soar through the air. To begin, cut five ribs from onesixteenth inch square balsa wood Then cut the wood for the leading and trailing edge. The ribs for the wing tips are slightly longer and can be fitted after the other ribs are firmly cemented in position. With the wing frame completed, the next step is to obtain the correct dihedral angle. To do this, cut the leading and trailing edges with a razor blade half way through at a point opposite the center of the center rib. Crack the Spars Crack the spars carefully between the thumb and forefinger. Place one side of the wing flat on a table and lift the tip of the other up until it is two inches above the table. A drop of cement at the dihedral cra:k will hold the wing firmly in place. The wing rib will act as a brace to aid in making the dihedral angle
2 INCHES BREAK AMD CEMfHT HERE TO OgTAiM DtHEPRAL ANGLE
more substantial but it is not cut or cracked itself. A block two inches high also must be employed to aid in making the correct dihedral angle. Now construct the wing clip. This is used to hold the wing to the motor stick. The sides are made of 1-32-inch balsa and the top of 1-16-mch balsa. The top piece is tapered from 1-16-inch at the front to as thin as possible at the back. Gives Necessary Lift This affords the wing the proper incidence which gives it the necessary lift. After the wing clip is completed, cement it to the bottom of the center wing rib. Be sure it is centered accurately as this will aid in balancing the wing. The wing is now covered on top side with Japanese tissue. Cut a piece just a little larger than the wing surface and after applying a licht weight tissue cement or banana oil to wing framework stretch tissue as tightly as possible over the wing. When the tissue has dried to the framework, trim the extra hangover with a razor blade. Only the rudder and stabilizer need to be built yet to complete the “Baby Flyer.” Cement the Crossbar Cut the stabilizer cross bar slot 1-32-inch deep and *s-inch wide on the underside of the motor stick 2's inches from the tail end. Cement crossbar which is l xl-32x5 inches in place, making sure that it is centered. From 1-16-inch square balsa wood the rudder is made. Cut two pieces one 2 1-16 inches long for the rud-
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der upright and the other 3 1 * inches long for the diagonal piece. Fit them according to dimensions cutting ends at proper angles and cementing in position. Cut three braces and cement in rudder corners. Now cover the stabilizer and rudder with Japanese tissue. Like the wing, they are also covered on just one side Cut rudder tissue first and cement on rudder frame. Stretch Paper TightlyCut stabilizer piece as shown in diagram, allowing a tiny slot so as to fit over rear rubber hook and cement it on the underside of motor stick and stabilizer bar. Be sure paper is stretched tightly and that it ls thoroughly dried before trying to fly ship. Attach the wing on the motor stick approximately 2 s * inches back from the nose and hold in place by carefuUy inserting a small pin through the wing clip and the motor stick. Now we are ready for the trial flight of our first plane that flies under its own power. A thrill that every junior pilot awaits. But first we must explain how to adjust the wings and wind the rubber motor so as to obtain the greatest efficiency from the model. With proper adjustments and under favorable weather conditions the plane should give a good example of itself. Test With Glides Test the model first by several preliminary glides in order to bal-
WING AND TAIL PLAN SCRIPPS-HOWARD BABY FLYER
JUNIOR AVIATOR COUPON If you wish to become a Junior Aviator, fill out this coupon. The age limit is 10 to 18 for both boys and girls. NAME AGE SCHOOL GRADE ADDRESS Have you ever built model planes? Yes No Send or bring this to the Junior Aviator Editor of The Indianapolis Times. Membership cards will be distributed through The Indianapolis Times.
riLYIN©
Chief of Air Service Scripps-Howard Junior Aviator I MADE a suggestion some time ago which seemed to fall on fertile ground . . . and that was, that boys' and gills’ flying clubs throughout the country get busy and paint the name of their town on a prominent roof, so it could be identified from the air. Such identification marks must be universal before the flivver plane of the future can go scooting across country. To learn the name of a town below is not only of vital interest to the novice flyer but is invaluable to any pilot irrespective of his experience. In reply to a great many questions as to how these markings should be laid out . . . here s a general answer: They should be as simple as possible: Select a prominent roof, of any kind of building, and according to the space that happens to be available, paint the letters in chrome yellow. The letters should be of block of type, same size and thickness through-
ance it. Do not thrust it hard into the air as this throws the plane off balance. Simply toss it easily, with the nose pointing slightly downward, holding the motor stick under the wings, between the thumb and forefinger. If the model dives down tc rapidly, move the wing slightly forward and try another glide. If the model climbs and stalls nose up, set the wing back. Continue adjustments until the model glides nicely. After completing adjustments, select a level field for your test flight. Be sure it is free from all obstructions, such as trees, rocks, high weeds and buildings, so that your plane won’t be gnashed in taking eff or landing. Wind the Propeller Wind your propeller with finger 250 times, rotating it clockwise. Grasp the model, after it is wound with the thumb and forefinger of the left hand, holding the propeller at the top and the thumb and forefinger of the right hand grasping the trailing edge of the rudder. With the nose pointing into the wind, simply release to launch. The plane will speed across the ground for about four or five feet, then will rise into the air, climbing rapidly to gain altitude and then turn a haff circle and fly with the wind. Launch on Smooth Ground Remember this is an R. O. G. model and takes to the air under its own so it must be launched on smooth ground or from a smooth surface. The model is designed for allround flying and should stay aloft
for nearly a minute, ii it dives or climbs too rapidly, make the same adjustments as for glides. If it turns or slips sideways the wing needs rebalancing. By continually flying and making adjustments, the pilot will learn the particular faults of his plane and will soon have it performing as it should. A great many times the wings of the model warp, which causes it to loop to the right or left. This may be readily corrected by breathing on twisted side of wing and straightening with finger*. i
THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES
out and should be from 10 to 30 feet high. If there’s room enough, paint an arrow with the point in the direction of north. If a sloping roof is used, this should be done on both sides. The Department of Commerce has selected chrome yellow because it can be seen from the greatest distance. It is the most readily distinguished color. Now then, you Junior Aviators, here’s a real job for you when you're not building models. Get these signboards of the air set up . . . your lo?al officials should be glad to help you. QUESTION Can birds fly blind? Now, here's a question that is a question. But the answer is “No.” This was proved once when a flock of wild ducks foolishly flew into a fog and were forced to make an emergency landing in the streets of a village. It requires blindflying instruments, to fly where the horizon is wiped out by fog —and man made them! 18,000 CLEVELAND SQUADRON Newspaper Expects to Have 30,000 Members Soon. b'j Times Special CLEVELAND, March 9—An enrollment of nearly 30,000 youths is expected in the Cleveland Press Squadron of The Scripps-Howard Junior Aviator. Eighteen thousand memberships have already been applied for, but with the enthusiasm growing daily, the Cleveland newspaper expects to reach 30,000 in the near future.
Microfilm Latest Type of Covering for Models
Less Weight and Greater Durability Cited as Advantages. A plane that weighs just .040 of an ounce! That's the weight record achieved oy william Becker, expert model builder of Lakewood, 0., by using microfilm covering on his latest Baby R. G. O. indoor endurance model. Many of you will ask, “What is microfilm?’’ It is a transparent film-like covering that looks similar to cellophane bdt is much lighter in weight. Microfilm was first introduced to model builders at the national contests at Atlantic City in 1932. The tiny models on which it was used failed to make an impressionable showing in the meet and so microfilm wasn’t greeted by the experts with any degree of enthusiasm. Hail New Dressing i But in December of the same year Herbert Owen of New Britain, Conn., flying in the eastern states indoor contest at New York City, broke the world s record with a mi-crofilm-covered ship. Junior pilots immediately hailed it as anew discovery and rushed to find out about this new featherweight covering. Many of them wanted to use it on their endurance planes in the nationals in June. So since Owen’s record-breaking flight microfilm has progressed and many are now using it on their models with success. It’s a fairly simple substance to produce and there are many ways of making it, but the base of *he film is the same in all cases. It consists of ammyi acetate, collodium and tricesyl phosphate. Forms Thin Film A solution is made from these chemicals and a few drops placed on top of water in a large tub or basin. It will spread rapidly and form a thin film over the water surface. This can be picked up with a small i* ae made from an ordinary wire coat hanger. The wing or tail surfaces are covered by wetting the balsa framework edges with tongue and press-
WING LEADERS SELECTED FOR TIMKFLIERS Four Veteran Commanders Named to Lead City Junior Aviators. Organization of The Indianapolis Times Squadron of the ScrippsHoward Junior Aviators neared completion today with the appointment of the Wing Commanders. The youths selected for these offices are all veterans at the model building game and are listed among the nation’s best. Wing “A” commander will be Verne Boehle, Edgewood, Ind., who holds two national records; the commander of wing “B“ is Harold Stofer, 413 Sanders-st, an active worker in South Side model clubs; Wing “C” will have as its leader Roscoe Judd, 1327 S. Sheffield-av, and the “D” wing will be commanded by a veteran of seven national contests, Paul Schaeffer, 3607 Brookside-pkwy, South-dr. These commanders will co-operate with Squadron Commander Herschel Knight in the forming of contests and arranging of meetings. They also will meet with their flight commanders at various intervals. The official badges of the Junior Aviators, bronze wings, are now being distributed to members. A 10cent charge is made for these badges, but it is not necessary that the members purchase them. Membership cards are free to all applicants between the ages of 10 and 18 who forward to the Junior Aviator Editor the coupon appearing daily in The Times. The wings may be obtained at The Times office any afternoon next week, the only requirement, other than the 10 cent fee, being a membership card. Today, on this page, the second half plans of The Scripps-Howard Baby Flyer are shown and all Squadron members are requested to clip these plans for future building reference.
ing lightly against the film sheet stretched over the wire hanger. It adheres readily and the excess film is cut off either with a hot needle or a needle dipped in a lacquer thinning solution. Many model experts predict the use of more microfilm this year than ever before and many builders are experimenting with making their own solutions in order to get a tougher and more serviceable sheeting.
Flying F acts
JAPANESE TISSUE is an imported covering paper similar to ordinary tissue paper, but much stronger and lighter in weight. INCIDENCE refers to the angle formed by the wing and the line of thrust of the airplane. WING CLIP is used to hold the wing in place on the motor stick or fuselage. WING RIB is the fore-and-aft member of the wing frame which gives the wing unit greater strength and shape. WING WARPING is the twisting of the wing tips so as to increase the sustention on one side and decrease it on the other. LEGION POST TO HOLD CONTEST ON MAY 24 Times Squadron Invited to Participate in Annual Event. Aviation Post No. 171 of the American Legion will stage its fourth annual Exhibition Scale Model Plane contest at the Administration Building at Stout Field at 8 p. m., May 24. The rules of this contest call for models of any style of plane, to be made out of any material selected, and the models aie to be of a dispay type and not of a flying type. Trur prizes will be awarded in the various classes, and every member of The Indianapolis Times Squadron of the Junior Aviators is invited to participate. All communications regarding this contest may be had from Lieut. Matt G. Carpenter, Stout Field, R, R. 3, Box 28, Indianapolis, Ini.
Two-Way Inn Offers Varied Musical Bill Sam Spaulding, Violinist, and Frances Reeves, Pianist, Booked. BIT JOHN VV. THOMPSON THE Two-Way Inn, 35S Massa-chusetts-av, boasts one of the cleverest musical combinations in the city. After reading over the names of the players one can hardly doubt the boast. Sam Spaulding, versatile violinist, whose playing has become an Indianapolis institution, is one of the featured performers. Frances Reeves, at the piano, is another well known local musician, and she is aided in her efforts by George Russell, guitar specialist and Heinie Frazer, tenor vocalist. This group specializes in request numbers and have a period for request music each night at the TwoWay. tt tt tt Bernevici at Graylynn “Fid” Bernevici. popular brother of Count Bernevici, seen at the Lyric Theater recently, is playing at the Graylynn Blue Room tonight with his band. The Rhythm Aristocrats. “Fid,” as can probably be recognized through his nickname, is a specialist on the violin and his solos have gained him popularity both on the vaudeville stage with his brother and in night clubs. tt tt a Cain Heads Show The Tally-Ho Room at the Antlers is blossoming out in a burst of floor show brilliance this week with a show headed by an old schoolmate of mine, Freddie Cain. Freddie, who used to dance in Shortridge High School “vodvils” and then got into “big time” through his incessant desire to hoof, is a red-headed speed demon on taps. Also included in the current show is Celete and Gwynn, dance duo; Jack and Jill, eccentric specialists; The Thunderbolts, Negro dancers; Rusty Hinge Trio, popular singing group, and Miss Bernice Leach, blues songstress. Firpo and His Flute are featured in Gene Wood’s part of the program which also includes two song comedies, “The Lady From St. Paul” and •’Beer.” tt tt tt Trio at Chateau Lido The La Marr Trio, Chicago entertainment act, is being featured on the current Chateau Lido bill. The entertainers dance, sing and give impersonations of stage and screen stars, including Eddie Cantor and Ed Wynn. Also on view this week at the Chateau Lido is Dale and Dale, a boy and girl dance team which specializes in fast tap numbers, Russian and Hawaiian costume routines. Miss Jo Arnold, blues singer, and Max Hilbert, accordionist, are on the floor show list along with Ervin Oakes and his Acorns, who are featuring a trio, Al, Pete and Bud, in popular song numbers. a tt a Dance Floor Improved The interior of Sky Harbor, the night spot near the Municipal Airport, has been remodeled to afford better visibility for dance patrons. Formerly, the dance floor was nob visible to about half the patrons. tt tt tt Added Attraction Asa special feature of the Ma-Co-Da Club's night entertainment this week is the team of Jack and Jill, dancers and singers, who have made more than a name for themselves in local clubs. tt tt tt Offer Comedy Songs Berger and Lee, comedy songsters, will head the bill this week at the Showboat. The two have been starred in Earl Carroll’s “Vanities, with the Olsen and Johnson shows, and lately spent 18 weeks at the Paradise Club, New York. Also on the bill will be Martin and Marvel, “dancing aristocrats,’’ and Judy Chapman, songstress, who has returned at the request of patrons. The Redman Sisters, a song and dance sister team, will be on hanC at the Boat this week in the special nightly production arranged and mastered by Morrey Brennen and his band.
Special Matinee
The Civic Theater has arranged a special matinee performance of “Mary Tudor,” tomorrow afternoon at 2:30 for all students interested in the Tudor period of history. Special rates for the students have been made and invitations have been extended to all public grade and high schools. Star’s Brother Arrives Antony Benardi-Lnadi, with Mrs. Zenardi-Landi and their 5-year-oid daughter, Elizabeth, has arrived in Los Angeles from England for an extended visit with his sister, Elissa Landi. AVOID UGLY PIMPLES Does a pimply face embarrass you? Get a package of Dr. Edwards Olive Tablets. The skin should begin to clear after you have taken the tablets a few nights, if you are like thousands of others. Help cleanse the bowels with Dr. Edwards Olive Tablets, the successful substitute for calomel; there’s no sickness or pain after taking them. Dr. Edwards Olive Tablets do that which calomel does, and just as effectively, but their action is gentle and safe instead of severe and irritating. Thousands who take Olive Tablets are never cursed with a ' dark brown taste.” a bad breath, a dull, listless, “no good’’ feeling, dull complexion caused by constipation. Olive Tablets are a purely vegetable compound: known by their olive color. Dr. Edwards spnt years among patients afflicted with constipation and Olive Tablets are the immensely effective result. Take one or two at bedtime for a week. See how much better you feel and look. 15c, 30c, 60c.— Advertisement, J *
SINGS AT SHOWBOAT
: Jl# lim : ' VJgSK t
Miss Judy Chapman
Returned to the Showboat by popular request. Miss .ludy Chapman will be heard this week, singing with Morrey B:-ennen and his band in a special program of popular songs.
'Tourist' Printer Lives in New Film The fourth Aline MacMahonGuy Kibbee co-starring vehicle for First National, “Wanderlust,” was previewed this week at\ the company’s Burbank's studio. “Wanderlust” is the tale of a printer whose feet take him evrywhere but home in his itch to travel. Edith Ellis wrote the play on which the film was based. A large supporting cast appears with the stars, among them Betty Joan Hainey, Nan Gray, Johnny Arledge, Tom Brown, Robert McWade, Carl Stockdale, Robert Light, Minor Watson, De Witt Jennings, Oscar Apfel, Louis Mason, Jack Kennedy and Milt Kibbee, Guy's brother. William Keighley directed the film
NORTH SIDE _ . . _ _. __ Talbot & 22d TA Rf)TT Double Feature 1 Bruce Cabot “MEN IN THE NIGHT” “SILVER STREAK” Sun. Double Feature —Wallace Beery “THE MIGHTY BARNUM” “BABES IN TOYLAND” R, _ _ Illinois at 34th / Double Feature * * Fddie Cantor “KID MILLIONS” “HELLDORADO” Sun. Double Feature—Kanion Novarro “THE NIGHT IS YOUNG”. “HERE IS MY HEART” UPTOWN WI IWV VI X May Robson “MILLS OF THE GODS” “WHITE COCKATOO” Suh. Double Feature—Myrna Loy “BROADWAY BILL” “DEATH ON THE DIAMOND” rs rx r a la 2361 s t ation St* I Jlx [“AAA Double Feature Robt. Young “THE BAND PLAYS ON” “WHEN A MAN SEES RED” Sun. Double Feature —Shirley Temple “BRIGHT EYES” “BABES IN TOYLAND” f. r | 19th & College oiratrord I>o,ible ****** SSI I Ul I \_/! VJ Bruce Cabot “MEN IN THE NIGHT” “DESERT VENGEANCE” Sun. Double Feature—Marion Davies “OPERATOR 13” “DOCTOR BULL” i . mm . Xoble & Mass. Afl rs C A Double Feature Clark G „ ble “NIGHT FLIGHT” “NEAR RAINBOW’S END” Sun. Double Feature —Greta Garbo “THE PAINTED VEIL” , “Trans-Atlantic Merry-Go-Round” _ _ . _. . Illinois Hi 30th GARRICK K™. F SIS “ELINOR NORTON” “FIGHTING ROOKIE” Sun. Double Feature —Fddie Cantor “KID MILLIONS” “LADY BY CHOICE” 30th & .Northwestern R E X ~7 A Double Feature Z.AKIINVJ Laurel-Hardy “BABES IN TOYLAND” “MAYBE IT’S LOVE” Sun. Double Feature —Franchot Tone “GENTLEMEN ARE BORN” “PRIVATE LIFE OF DON JUAN” St. Clair & Ft. Wayne fT /“I A in Double Feature J I , \ - L./llx Warren William “SECRET BRIDE” “WICKED WOMAN” Sun. Double Feature —Bing Crosby “HERE IS MY HEART” “BABES IN TOYLAND” I I II Cdell & Clifton New Udell Mady Christians “WICKED WOMAN” “TONTO RIM” Sun. Double Feature —Maurice Chevalier “THE MERRY WIDOW” “DR. MONICA” EASTSIDE 1352 E. Wash. CTD A Ms) Double Feature J 1 lx/\I xL/ Wallace Beery “THE MIGHTY BARNUM” “THE BAND PLAYS ON” Sun. Double Feature— Laurel-Hardy “BABES IN TOYLAND” “SECRET BRIDE” Dearborn at 10th D |\! | I Double Feature lx • V Ve L I Ginger Rogers “ROMANCE IN MANHATTAN” “LIGHTNING STRIKES TWICE” Sunday, Will Rogers “THE COUNTY CHAIRMAN” 5507 E. Wash. IRVING ESK “BRIGHT EYES” Sun. Double Feature—Wheeler- Woolsey “KENTUCKY KERNELS” “WE LIVE AGAIN” _ _ . 2447 E. Wash. TACOMA ‘’v:. “LOTTERY LOVERS” “SHADOW RANGE” Sun. Double Feature —Shirley Temple “BRIGHT EYES” “KENTUCKY KERNELS”
-MARCH 9, 1935
Tap Authority Will Instruct One-Day School Scheduled by Jack Manning. Jack Manning, New York, worldfamous teacher of tap dancing, will hold a one-day normal school in Indianapolis tomorrow at trie Severin Roof Mr. Manning is on his annual teaching tour of the principal cities of the country. His appearance in Indianapolis is sponsored by Louis Stockman, local dancing teacher, who teaches with Mr. Manning on the faculties of the national dance organizations in New York and other cities. He was for six consecutive years general Si~ge director of the “Greenwich Village Follies”; stage director of the New York Winter Garden, Schubert Theater. FortySixth Street Theater, Maxine Elliott Theater and Lyric Theater in New York. Also stage director for productions in which Libby Holman, Fifi d'Orsay, Lola Lane, Anna Ludmila, Moran and Mack, Mclntyre and Heath, Gallagher and Shean, James J. Corbett and Florence Moore appeared. Mr. Manning has also been an Instructor of tap dancing for the annual conventions of various teachers' organizations since 1927. He will be guest of honor at tha Variety Club tonight. William J. Ashton, secretary of the Chicago Association of Dancing Masters also is a guest of Mr. Stockman.
EAST SIDE 4020 E. New York TUXEDO A K ;c r * “LOTTERY LOVERS” “MURDER IN THE CLOUDS" Sun. Double Feature—Shirley Temple “BRIGHT EYES” “MAYBE IT’S LOVE" a ni/rn 2930 E - l<Mh PARKER “ANNE OF GREEN GABLES’* “ELMER AND ELSIE” Sun. Double Feature—Will Roger* “JUDGE PRIEST” “SECRET BRIDE” . . ,i 2llfi E. 10th St. htami tnn Double Feature I 1C) I I 11 1 1 Ul I Wallace Beery “THE MIGHTY BARNUM” “HAVE A HEART” Sun. Dble. Feature —Robt. Montgomery “Biography of a Bachelor Girl” “SWEET ADELINE” . . |i | 1500 Roosevelt Ha k/wnnn Double Feature nonywoua BPnnett “Man Who Reclaimed His Head" “SIDE STREETS” Suit. Doubfe Feature—Ann Shirley “ANNE OF GREEN GABLES” “GRIDIRON FLASH” _ . . _ . , 4630 E. 10th rAArRSON Double Feature LfTILiXJWM Shirley Temple “BRIGHT EYES” “BEHOLD MY WIFE” Sun. Double Feature —Wallace Beery “THE MIGHTY BARNUM” “THE NIGHT IS YOUNG” _ w .Jer. & E. Wash. Dai'STlAlinl' Double Feature rdra.TlUUm Anita Louise “BACHELOR OF ARTS” “THE WESTERNER” Sun. Double Feature—Ginger F.ogers “THE GAY DIVORCEE” “HELLDORADO” Re-s. w w 2721 E - 'Va,h- ---( J Y Y Double Feature “THE STAR PACKER” “CASE OF THE HOWLING DOG" Sun. Double Feature—Bette Furness “BAND PLAYS ON” “SHE HAD TO CHOOSE” Special W ratlin* Pictures SOUTH SIDE FOUNTAIN SQUARE Double Feature Marian Marsh “GIRL OF THE LIMBF.RLOST" “IN OLD SANTA IE” Sun. Double Feature —Will Rogers “THE COUNTY CHAIRMAN” Ramon Xovarro “THE NIGHT IS YOUNG” f* A k. irirnr At Fountain Square bANUtKO Double Feature fjt \i , v c . Fields “IT’S A GIFT” “WAY OF THE WEST” Sun. Double Feature—Mary Carlisle “GIRL O’ MY DREAM” “TAKE THE STAND” _ __ 2203 Shelby (I A ILI |j Double Feature vJr-UXI ILLU Spencer Tracy “MARIE GALANTE” “ONE EXCITING ADVENTURE” Sun. Double Feature —Shirley Temple “BRIGHT EYES” “WEST OF THE PECOS” Prospect-Churchman AVALON ";',r “THE PRESCOTT KID” “SECRETS OF THE CHATEAU" Sunday, Claudette Colbert “IMITATION OF LIFE” i-r a l 1,05 S - Meridian ORIENTAL 9 Wray'* “WHITE LIES” “FIRST WORLD WAR” Sun. Double Feature —Shirley Temple “BRIGHT EYES” “HELLDORADO” | 1429 8. Meridian Roosevelt Dou K b £ £ a ,i ur# “GUN FIRE” “PERSONALITY KID” Sun. Double Feature—Alice White “SECRETS OF THE CHATEAU” “ROMANCE IN MANHATTAN” WEST SIDE - W. Wash. & Belmont BELMONT Bing Crosby “HERE Ds MY HEART” “GENTLEMEN ARE BORN” Sun. Double Featurf —Warner Baxter “BROADWAY BILL” “ROCKY MOUNTAIN MYSTERY" D. ,\r 2240 W. Michigan A V Y Double Feature I sJ I Bargain Nlte “MARIE GALANTE” “THE SQUARE SHOOTER” Sun. Double Feature —Myrna Loy “BROADWAY BILL” “THE FIGHTING TROOPER” 2702 W. 10th St. STATE Double Feature I r\ I L Max Baer “Prize Fighter and the Lady” “THE MENACE” Sun. Double Feature —Wm. Powell “EVELYN PRENTICE” “BACHELOR OF ARTS”