Indianapolis Times, Volume 47, Number 23, Indianapolis, Marion County, 6 April 1935 — Page 8

PAGE 8

BIRTH CONTROL BATTLE RAGES IN HOUSE QUIZ

Mrs. Sanger Calls Farley ‘Unfair’: Pleads for Use of Mails. Bp Brripps-ffovnrd Xrvtpaprr Atlionee WASHINGTON. April 6 Postmaster General James A. Farley today stood accused cf ‘ unfairness” in admitting to the mails "The Rhythm,” a manual which deals with preventing conception, while; barring other treaties of birth control. The charge was made by Mrs. Margaret Sanger, noted birth-con-trol advocate, before the House Postoffice Committee, which was considering a bill proposed by the Postoffice Department for more effective prosecutions under the so-called "obscenity" statute. This law, | passed 62 years ago, classifies birthcontrol literature and devices as obscene matter. “The Rhythm.” issued “with ecclesiastical approbation.” according to Mrs. Sanger, was ruled mailable \ by the Postoffice Department Feb. j 20, 1934. A few days later, on March 9, the department refused to sanction a technical text, underst.i dable only to physicians, on the same subject. “The Rhythm” Under Fire Mrs. Sanger said “The Rhythm” . purports to explain a method of determining to the hour and minute the sterile period of women each month. Dr. Eric M. Matsner of New York, medical director of the American Birth Control League, criticised unlimited dissemination of “The Rhythm,” and testified that he knew of a case where its circulation among high school girls led to an increased incidence of pregnancies. He, like Mrs. Sanger, advocated an amendment legalizing the limited mailing of birth-control advice and devices by exempting physicians, hospitals and clinics from the 62-year-old obscenity law. Another physician. Dr. Prentice Willson of Washington, supporting the amendment, said that present birth rates among families on relief were 33 1-3 per cent higher than among non-relief families. Congressmen Give Support Rep. Waller M. Pierce (D., Ore.l.j who proposed the amendment, and Reps. Lister Hill (D„ Wash.), Percy; Lee Gassaway <D., Okla.) and John | G. Utterback <D., la.) all supported the contention of Mrs. Sanger. The picturesque and booted Judge j Gassaway said the “highest class of people in Oklahoma” have told him they favor such legislation, and that his own experience of many years as lawyer and judge “has convinced me that we should at least let the ethical medical men handle the'o matters.” C. L. Williams of the Postoffice Department’s inspection division said the bill as proposed would cover birth-control devices, although ho insisted the department was chiefly concerned with a flood of obscene literature. Postmaster General Farley said later he did not know about “The Rhythm” but would look into the matter. WOMAN’ LIFE SAVED; ADDRESS SYSTEM AIDS Blood Transfusion Volunteers Answer School Principal’s Call. Bp Unit'd Press AKRON, 0.. April 6.—“Citizens’ Hospital calling. It’s urgent.” Harold A. Pieffer, principal at suburban Barberton’s Central. High School, hurried to the telephone. Then he rushed into a closet-like room next to his office. He turned some knobs,' flipped several switches, and, as a small I bulb began to glow, spoke softly. | “A woman who is critically ill at! the hospital needs a blood transfusion at once. Volunteers come to my office immediately.” Within two minutes, Pieffer’s office was crowded with eager boys. A woman's life was saved. The public address system had been installed for broadcasting speeches and programs, but Pieffer said he believed it invaluable in other emergencies. OVERHAULING OF LEGAL MACHINERY UNDER WAY Oregon Governor's Reform Committee Recommends Changes. Bp United Press SALEM. Ore.. April 6.—A thorough overhauling of Oregon’s legal machinery is under way. Gov. Meier s legal reform committee has re *ommenfled some 14 changes to speed up procedure. The list includes: Repealing virtually all exemptions from jury duty to improve jury personnel; giving circuit judges power to comment on evidence; giving, equal number of peremptory challenges to both sides in criminal cases; eliminating the privileges of a lesser degree of perjury known as “false swearing.” and permitting a party to impeach his own witness under certain conditions. SUCCESSOR TO FAMOUS BEARDED LADY FOUND Caucasian Child. 7 Years Old. Develops Thick, Black Beard. Bp United Press KAKU. U. S. S. R„ April 6—A likely successor to the famous “bearded lady” of the circus is Nina Akabekova, 7-year-old Caucasian child, who recently was brought to a clinic here. Despite her youth, she has developed a thick, black beard. In all other respects she is perfectly normal. FIND “ANCIENT TOMBS Skeletons Are Discovered Near Gerona, Spain. Bp United Press ** GERONA, Spain. April 6.—Several ancient tombs containing human remains have been found at Pontajau, near Gerona. The position in which the skeletons lie have led to the belief that they date freon the earliest period of Christianity in Spain.

Buy Building & Loan Shares Your Money Stays Here, Works Here Earns Here

pS/ SCRIPPS*HOWARD ~~ AVIATOR# A Nation-Wide Organisation Air-Minded Youths of America

TINY PLANES TO SPAN CONTINENT IN AIRJERBY Thrilling Transcontinental Event Arranged for Junior Aviators. Plans for a thrilling transcontinental air derby, twfce spanning the United States froig ocean to ocean, have been announced for Scripps-Howard Junior Aviators. Strange as it may seem, the air derby will be run with model planes and every one of the tens of thousands of Junior Aviators in the country will have an opportunity to participate. Both stick models md built-up enclosed fuselage models will bq used and builders of the best flying models in each city will take part in the derby. Aviators Urged to Start Details of the big race will be announced from day to day in The Times but, meantime, Junior Aviators are urged to begin construction of their racing planes without delay. Two finalists from each Junior Aviator city are To be selected. They will be the builders of the stick model and fuselage model planes that establish the best endurance marks during the preliminary contests in each city. Junior Aviators are urged to read the following specifications carefully and then begin construction of their racers. Stick Model Construction Derby entries of this type must be single member or open framework body, rather than fuselage. Tube or hollow member construction for the frame, Dr ships not meeting the fuselage type requirements, are included in this group. Motors may be inclosed in tubes or built up members. The effective main supporting surfaces (wings) shall be not less than 100 square inches nor more than 300 square inches in area. Models shall weigh, ready to fly, at least one ounce for each 50 square inches of wing area. Commercial Type Models Derby entries of this type must be of built-up inclosed fuselage design. The minimum area of the maximum cross-section of the fuselage must correspond to the formula L squared divided by 100 where L equals the over-all length of the model, excluding the propeller. The fuselage shall be of approximate streamline form and have not less than 90 per cent of its surface covered. Outriggers and booms may be used on fuselage type models. The fuselage shall be a structure which supports the motor, wings, empennage and landing gear. One Inch Wheels Wheels must be not less than one inch in diameter. When rubber is used for the motive power it shall be contained entirely within the fuselage. Wing area is not to exceed 150 square inches and shall not be less than 100 square inches. Models must weigh not less than one ounce for every 50 square inches of wing area, including propeller unit, and all parts used in flight. So choose your type of plane, Junior Aviators, begin construction and then watch The Times every day for more details. It’s going to be an easy contest but aplenty of fun is promised. Records for outdoor flying are expected to be broken. For further information get in touch with the Junior Aviator Editor.

SIGN LANGUAGE AIDS SHIPS WITHOUT RADIO Signaling Procedure in Effect at Many Intermediate Stations. Airplanes which carry only radio receiving sets can now use a sign language to communicate with Department of Commerce radio operators at intermediate stations on the Federal Airways System. The signaling procedure has Just been placed in effect at a number of the intermediate radio stations. When an airplane having a radio receiver, but no transmitter, approaches one of these stations and circles it, ha is giving a signal which means: “Please broadcast the latest weather report for this airway. The operator on the ground responds by turning on his voice transmitter and broadcasting the desired information. After receiving the report the pilot should make a slight dip of his plans in daylight or blink its lights at night to give the operator this message: “Special broadcast received. Thanks.” CONTESTS AT GARFIELD ATTRACT TIMES FLIERS Initial Events of Season Staged by Wings A and B. The initial contests of The Indianapolis Times Squadron were held at Garfield Park Community House on Thursday and yesterday. Thursday night’s affair was sponsored by the Garfield Model Club, made up of Times Aviators and consisted of two events, a Baby R. O. G. and a scale model. James Koors copped first place in the R. O. G.. while James Mitchell finished ahead of all competitors in the scale model contest. Both are members of Flight 26. Wing B. Yesterday afternoon, Flight 4,9, 6 and 24 of Wing A competed in two contests, James Cahill, Flight 4, winning the Microfilm covered R. O. G. event, while John Foster. Flight 5. took the honors in the paper-covered R. O. G. Cahill’s time was 4 minutes, 1 second and Foster s 2 minutes, 21 seconds. Loses Watch Worth 5585 A watch containing 68 diamonds and valued at $585 was lost by Mrs. Hazel Myers, 237 Berkley-rd, she reported today jo polio*, .4 TT , ;i ' -V ' M- 1

* r ■■ ' ■ ■■■ ' 1 )t z\ 5 4 5 / egg beater WINDER

THREE planes and a simple glider have been detailed in the Junior Aviator series so far. And each plane is capable of a record performance if properly constructed. Did they work fgr you? Don’t hesitaic to write in and tell us how you make out with your models. If they don’t fly the way they should we may be able to help you. Even If it goes great we’re glad to hear from you. Some of you seasoned veterans probably are becoming impatient with the elementary lessons. But don’t forget that later on when you are called upon to build those Douglases, Boeings, Vultees and Clippers that the newer members are going to need this early experience. It'll do some of the old-timers to go over these fundamentals. But record flights are what we like to hear Junior Aviators talk about. And record flights are due to the efficiency of the model. So in today’s story we are going to describe how to build a simple automatic winder which will give the small rubber power plant of your model greater efficiency—lending far greater endurance. Construct Winder It is almost impossible for the junior builder to get the full power from twisting the rubber strands without a winder. It not only sim-<

lr ■ ' ! _ hold the model INVERTED ; Hrj GRASP THE RUBBER AT THE LOOP edD OF THE SHAFT / 'Qs sJTRtITCM THE r\ ( K ROBBER TO THREE I \ \ j ■T'X TIMES LT’S LENGTH 1 \ r\ ANP WINP. 7) \

plifies the task, but adds to the efficiency because with a winder the rubber can be stretched and wound to its maximum. A geared winder made from an egg beater, purchased from almost any 5 and 10-cent store, is probably the easiest and cheapest to build. It is made for winding two propellers which need be turned in opposite directions, like those of a twin tractor or pusher. But for a single propeller model such as we have been building in this series, only one shaft need be used. The drawing above shows a typical egg beater as it comes from the store. To make the winder, the whirling spoons are cut off where indicated by the line. As shown in Figure 1, one of these metal strips is cut shorter than the other to allow for overlapping. This cutting can best be done by clamping the egg-beater in a vise and sawing through with a hack saw. Having severed the beaters and cut the shafts, next drill holes through the metal strips. Use a drill large enough to make a hole through which the gear shafts may pass. Bend the metal strips back to the holes using long-nosed pliers so that when bent inward they will appear as in Figure 2. The two holes must be in line. Bend Clips Now take a small piece of copper wire, a paper clip or wire of any

Junior Aviator Rosters Grow as Cities Report School Officials, Parents of Members and Other Adults Enthusiastic Over Scripps-Howard Movement. BY ED CLARKE, National Junior Aviation Editor. The nation-wide Junior Aviator organization is gaining greater momentum every day. And Junior Aviator members aren’t the only ones whose enthusiasm is mounting in leaps and bounds.

Educators, parents, and men who make a business of aviation, are becoming more and more enthusiastic over the new youth movement which is now rounding out its first month of existence. School officials in every Junior Aviator city throughout the nation are lending wholehearted co-opera-tion. 'They are making possible the use of school workshops and manual training departments for what they have termed “constructive play.” Schools in Akron, 0., established anew membership enrollment last week when more than 2500 new Junior Aviators were taken into the squadron in a single day. Report Membership Rush Squadrons in San Diego, Cal., Ft. Worth, Tex, Buffalo. N. Y., Indianapolis. Inc., and many other cities all report a membership rush. In the Cleveland (O.) Squadron more than 40,000 Junior Aviators have

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.

. THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

HOW TO USE EGG BEATER WINDER

metal which can be easily soldered; form two wire fittings to attach to the shaft ends as illustrated. Care must be taken so that the joints of center of the wire fittings will revolve as a point and not off center. In event, however, that the metal spoon strips of the beater are made of aluminum, as is often the case, it will be found difficult to solder on the wire fittings. Therefore, this fitting can be fastened to the strips by boring small holes in them and twisting the wire into the shape shown in Fig. 3. This completes a very satisfactory winder. Many model builders prefer to build a special handle for a more comfortable grip which is usually of their own design, but this original handle works very well. Form “S” Hook In order to attach the rubber motor ends to the winder, an “S” hook must be made. It is called such due to the fact that it is shaped like the letter “S,” as show in Fig. 4. It is bent from regular music wire which we have used on numerous occasions before in constructing models in this series. When using the winding' device on your motor, another person is always required to help. One winds and the other holds the model as illustrated. After the rubber is hooked to the winder, walk back-

ward from yodr helper, stretching the rubber about two to three times its length. The winder has a4to 1 ratio, so that 50 turns will give the rubber 200 twists. Wind slowly and approach the propeller as the rubber

MOTOR Jr \pmF WINDER

smoothly twists into one roll after another. A lubricant placed on the rubber before winding will also aid the model in getting greater motor efficiency. This reduces the friction of the rubber in untwisting and also keeps the rubber from sticking together, thereby increasing the power. Another simple winder can be made from an ordinary geared drillbrace, which can be purchased at most any hardware store. Simply make a hook from a piece of heavy wire and place it in the mouth of the brace in place of a drill. There are many other ways of improving the efficiency of your model and in other articles to follow we will detail them for the model builder.

enrolled. Many of them are experienced plane builders. An interesting story comes from the El Paso (Tex.) Squadron. A youngster living in Kent, Tex., a tiny desert town 150 miles distance from El Paso, wrote to the Squadron headquarters for membership information. From the tone of his letter the Junior Aviator Editor assumed that he was a go-getter and so in his reply asked him to organize a flight. Almost by return mail he received the reply. “Flight organized. When do I send in the money?” Kent, Tex., according to the 1930 United States census, has a population of just 50. So now 20 per cent of the population are Junior Aviators. No youth organization ever started has received such an immediate acceptance as the Junior Aviators.

faetSmujAits Chief of Air Service Scripps-Howard Junior Aviator YOU’VE all heard of the operation of refueling aircraft in the air. . . . Well, it’s a very Interesting task and one requiring a great deal of smart piloting and keen judgment of speed and distance. Not long ago two British airmen, Sir Allen Cobham and Squadron Leader Helmore, set out from England to fly to India without landing. They planned to refuel their ship from another plane over the Island of Malta in the Mediterranean. Arriving there, they found the refueling ship in the air at the designated altitude. Now for the job of refueling. Cobham flew his ship 50 feet below the gas tanker. Helmore opened a hatch In the top of the fuselage and stood ready to guide the hose into the gas tank. A string carrying a toy balloon, half-filled with water, was let down from the refueling ship . . . and by means of this Helmore pulled in the hose and shoved the nozzle into the almostempty gasoline tanks. About 100 gallons were taken aboard . . . and the operation just about completed . . . when a tiny pin which connected Cobham’s throttle lever with the carburetor, slipped out of place and the motor shut down. The hose pipe was jerked out of Helmore’s hands, still shooting out a stream of gasoline. The plane was quite a distance from Malta and Cobham doubted his ability to stretch a glide to the island. His first thought was to let down the landing gear to normal position , . . but a second and smarter thought convinced him the added resistance of the lowered landing gear would cut short his glide. So ... up came the landing gear again! And freed of this resistance, the ship sailed over the water to the island, skimmed over houses, barracks, walls. And with no time to lower the landing gear again, Cobham landed the ship safely on its “tummy.” The damage was just a few scratches along the bottom. Question; What is the angle of attack? The acute angle of an airfoil and its direction of motion relative to the air.

Q—Can I use ordinary household glue in building my models? G. D. V., Pittsburgh, Pa. A—Yes. But it is not as flexible, does not dry as rapidly, and is a little heavier. • Q—What is the best tool to use to cut balsa wood? F. V. 8., Cleveland, O. A—A razor is the best tool. Break it and wrap with adhesive tape as shown in the accompanying sketch. - ■■■ ■ I ****** ( i- . . / - break OFF WRAP with - THE CORNER ADHESIVE •TAPE Q —Where in the home in the best place to build models? B. L. R., Birmingham, Ala. A—Any place where it is not damp. Dampness warp® the wings and fuselage frame and causes dope to turn white. Q —What is the best method to tighten tissue covering? R. E., New York City. A—Spray the tissue surface with water using an atomizer. Another method is to place the wing or fuselage after it has been covered in an ice-box for about three hours. Then remove and allow to dry. Q —What is the best method to bend music wire? H. J. C., Cincinnati, O. A—The accompanying diagram illustrates the best method to bend music wire. One point the builder must bear in mind though and that is that you can’t bend an entire circle at once with wire. It must be dine in short bits, a little at a time. rcvat I, METHOD METHOO ck' r result Ist' result^ —Q OWL

NEW RULER OF MANCHOUKUO VISITSNIPPON Japanese Peek From Behind Closed Blinds at Martial Procession. Bp United Press TOKIO, April 6.—Many a Japanese peeked from behind the drawn shades of buildings along a guarded route from the Tokio railroad station to-the Akasaka Palace today to see the triumphal procession escorting Emperor Kang Teh, ruler of Manchoukuo and guest of the Japanese empire on his first official visit to Nippon. The bespectacled youth who sits on the world’s newest throne rode in a red carriage drawn by eight white horses. Japanese cavalry, their sabers clanking and glinting in the sunlight, formed his escort. Young Rulers Meet In the procession were the automobiles of the official reception committee, headed by Baron Gonsuke Hayashi, privy councilor and one-time ambassador to the Court of St. James. As the procession moved away from the station in one direction, a swanky shining automobile took Emperor Hirohito, youthful ruler of Japan's millions, to his own palace in another. The young rulers, one heading one of the world’s oldest empires and the other its youngest, met for the first time in the drab surroundings of the railroad station. I "hey were introduced formally by Prince Chichibu, Hirohito’s brother. Emperors Exchange Greeting The emperors, each in formal court dress and wearing hom-rimmed spectacles, clasped hands warmly and exchanged pleasantries before parting. They will meet again when Hirohito, shattering precedent, goes to the Akasaka Palace to pin on the thin chest of his frail guest the Order of the Chrysanthemum, Japan’s highest honor. In the former Henry Pu-Yi, last ruler of China and first of Manchoukuo, will go to ihe Japanese Imperial Palace to invest Hirohito in the Order of the Orchid. The same high honors always given members of the Japanese imperial family were paid today to the youth who was bom In the royal quarters of Chinese emperors. Blinds Ordered Drawn Police ordered householders to draw the blinds on all buildings along the ralroad route from Yokohama, where Kang Teh landed, and Tokio and from the railroad station to the palace which will be his quarters. As he stepped on Japan’s soil at Yokohama from the warship Hiyei the reception committee paid him the tribute of a few minutes of silence, then joined in .lustily as a band played the national anthem of Manchoukuo. Simultaneously school children in every town in Japan raised their piping voices in a hymn of praise and welcome. Kang Teh will remain in Japan several weeks, spending at least one in formal functions at the imperial residence in Tokio, then visiting some of the provinces before returning to his own land.

MURDERER IS SEIZED BY FIT ON GALLOWS; EXECUTION DELAYED

Bp United Press WARSAW, April 6—A condemned man lay unconscious in a prison hospital today, unaware that he had been saved from hanging by a fit which seized him on the gallows. The man is M. Czechura, 25, condemned to death for shooting a judfre who had sentenced him to a long term of imprisonment. At dawn yesterday, Czechura was taken to the scaffold at Rzeszow. The noose was placed around his neck. Czechura collapsed. The executioner refused to proceed and Czechura was taken to the prison hospital, where he remained unconscious. The prison pastor also went to the hospital, suffering from nervous shock at witnessing the incident. It was believed that Czechura would receive a commutation of sentence.

LEAD OVER SIMS AGAIN HIKfcD BY CULBERTSONS Tailor-Made Game or Slam Hands Provide Opportunity. Bp United Press NEW YORK. April 6.—Tailormade hands for game or slam boosted the Ely Culbertsons’ lead over the P. Hal Sims to 14,640 points at the start of the 89th rubber of their 150-rubber family bridge match today. The Culbertsons took seven of the eight rubbers played yesterday and picked up 7460 points for the largest gain in any one round of play. FLIGHT COMMANDERS All acting Flight Commanders of The Indianapolis Times Squadron of The Scripps-How-ard Junior Aviator are requested to hold elections and select permanent Flight and Assistant Flight Commanders as soon as possible. Results of the elections and rosters of each Flight should be reported to the Junior Aviator Editor at The Times. BALLROOM and TAP DANCING CLASSES Now Opening at STOCKMAN STUDIOS “Indiana Largest School of Dancing” Phone RI-1610 for detailed information TRUSSES For Every Kind of Rupture. Abdominal Supports Fitted by Experts. HAAG’S 129 West Washington Street

GOOD COMEDIAN

t T . V - ifc;* B *- sk M

A1 Schenk The master of ceremonies job at the Showboat is being well handled by A1 Schenk, who 1s appearing nightly with the exception of Sunday. He will find time tonight between appearances at the Showboat to be guest entertainer at the Variety Club.

Engagement Goes Into Fourth Year Harold Cork and his Sky Harbor orchestra are entering their fourth consecutive year as chief entertainers at the fun spot located near the Municipal Airport. The orchestra, under the direction of its saxophonist leader, has built up quite a reputation for long term playing at almost every location they have entered. NORTH SIDE _ . . _. Talbot & 22nd TA ROTT Pat O’Brlrn 1 I I Double Feature “I SELL ANYTHING” “LIGHTNING STRIKES TWICE” Sun. Double Feature—Gary Cooper “LIVES OF A BENGAL LANCER” “ROMANCE IN MANHATTAN” _ . _ _ Illinois at 34th ■N I I Lionel Barrymore “DAVID COPPERFIELD” Sun. Double Feature—Geo. Raft “RUMBA” “CHARLIE CHAN IN PARIS” ■ IIK I 4?nd ® Con,> * 6 uptown ■saa/sEr “THE MIGHTY BARNUM” “LAW BEYOND THE RANGE” Sun. Double Feature—Jean Parker “SEQUOIA” “DEVIL DOGS OF THE AIR” _ _ _ . 2361 Station St. IJK FA M Double Feature Joan Bennett “Man Who Reclaimed His Head” “MYSTERY RANCH” Sunday, Will Rogers “THE COUNTY CHAIRMAN” _ ft 19th & College SfrafrftrH Double Feature OirdliUlU Robert Young “THE BAND PLAYS ON” “MEN WITHOUT LAW” Sun. Double Feature —Myrna toy “BROADWAY BILL” “Murder in the Private Car” _ _ , Noble & Mass. MECCA VO tn ,Ton n “LIGHTNING STRIKES TWICE” “THE SILVER BULLET” Sun. Double Feature —Wallace Beery “THE MIGHTY BARNUM” “KENTUCKY KERNELS” 30th & Northwestern GARRICK “THE SILVER STREAK” “THE FIRST WORLD WAR” Sun. Double Feature —Joan Crawford “FORSAKING ALL OTHERS” “DESIRABLE” 30th & Northwestern RC V Triple L l\ Feature Midnight Show “I’M NO ANGEL” “FIRST WORLD WAR” “MILLS OF THE GODS” Sun. Double Feature —Few Ayres “LOTTERY LOVER” “Man Who Reclaimed His Head” ZARING Irene Dunne “SWEET ADELINE” “Biography of a Bachelor Girl” San. Donble Feature —Margaret Sullivan “THE GOOD FAIRY” “THE RIGHT TO LIVE” St. Clair A Ft. Wayne ST. CLAIR D . b ifß F ,” , r “THE RIGHT TO LIVE” “MYSTERY WOMAN" Sun. Double Feature—Will Rogers “THE COUNTY CHAIRMAN” “WINGS IN THE DARK” “ EAST SIDE ' I__ . . 1352 E. Wash. STRAND ’“gassr “THR. RIGHT TO LIVE” “THE WESTERNER” Sun. Donble Feature—Cary Grant “WINGS IN THE DARK” “UNDER PRESSURE” rL , , , , Dearborn at 10th D I \/ f} I I Double Feature IN I ▼ w U I May Robson • GRAND OLD GIRL” “ROCKY MOUNTAIN MYSTERY” . _ 5507 E. Wash. IRVING “THE COUNTY “CHAIRMAN” Sun. Donble Feature —Paul Muni “BORDERTOWN” “ROMANCE IN MANHATTAN” _ _ _ . . . *442 E. Wash. T A rnMA Double Feature I nVs.V/VIA Claudette Colbert “THE GILDED LILY” “SECRET OF THE CHATEAU* San. Double Feature —Joan Crawford “FORSAKING ALL OTHERS” “HOME ON THE RANGE” 4020 E Sew Tork TUXEDO "j-ffisr “RED HOT TIRES" “ROMANCE IN MANHATTAN” Son. Donble Feature—Paul Muni "BORDERTOWN” “THE GILDED LILY* i

APRIL 6, 1933

I. U. Theater Booked Ahead Traveling Troupers Engaged for All of April. The new Indiana University Traveling Theater is meeting with an enthusiastic reception throughout the state, according to Mrs. Joseph Friend, who is in charge of th* booking office at the extension division, 122 E. Michigan-st. All dat for April and mo6t of those for June have been taken. Mrs. Friend announces, and each mail brings requests from some high school, church or community organization. Rehearsals are now going on ia the large theater at the Athenaeum and a cast of fifteen characters is being drilled by Volney Hampton, director, for the opening performance at Terre Haute on April 9. The picturesque pageant wagon, designed by Mr. Hampton from early models, is arousing a great deal of interest. It has been delivered to the Athenaeum and will be decorated by Harry Engel of the department of fine arts of Indiana University. The wagon is to be used as a stage for the morality and preElizabethan. as fell as the modern plays, and can be set up in auditoriums and gymnasiums. A staff of seamstresses is working night and day to make the 75 costumes required for the seven play* in the repertory of the theater. The one-act plays offered include “Abraham and Isaac,” “Everyman,” “Gammer Gurton's Needle,” “Tom Tyler’s Wife,” “The Happy Journey,” by Thornton Wilder, and “Our Lean Years,” by Fred Eatsman.

EAST SIDE _ . 2930 E. 19th Si. PARKER ”,“2: .“r.™ “SWEET ADELINE” “THE GREAT FLIRTATION” Sun. Doubt- Feat lire—Carol- Lombard “THE GAY BR\DE” “Trans-Atlantic Merry-Go-Round" . . . | 2116 e. ioth at. Hamilton “LIVES OF A BENGAL LANCER” “RED HOT TIRES” Sun. Doubl- F-atur-— Jampu Cagney “DEVIL DOGS OF THE AIR” “MYSTERY WOMAN” . I ■ I I 1500 Rooa-T-lt Hollywood "zsr&sr “WICKED WOMAN” “LAWLESS FRONTIER” Sun. Dnnhl- Feature—Clark Gable “FORSAKING ALL OTHERS” “FIRST WORLD WAR” _ . . _ . . 4630 E. 10th FMrK SON Doubl- Feature LIVItIWWI V Franchot Tone “LIVES OF A BENGAL LANCER* “FATHER BROWN DETECTIVE* Sun. Doubl- Feature—Llon-I Barrymoro “DAVID COPPERFIELD” “RICHEST GIRL IN THE WORLD* Sew J-r. A E. Wath. Paramount To'.w “BEHIND THE EVIDENCE” “SQUARE SHOOTER” Sun. Double F-atur-—Warner Baxter . “BROADWAY BILL” “THE SILVER STREAK” R_ . . 2721 E. Waah. f) Y Y Double Feature 'V • Klcardo Cort-i “I AM A THIEF” “SIX DAY BIKE RIDER” Sun. Double Feature —Loretta Young “THE WHITE PARADE” “YOUNG AND BEAUTIFUL” SOUTH SIDE FOUNTAIN SQUARE Double Feature Irene Dunne “SWEET ADELINE” “WHEN A MAN’S A MAN” Sun. Double Feature—M.vrna Loy "WINGS IN THE DARK” “THE GILDED LILY” e i . ir-srn r Fountain Squarfl oANiJtKb Double Feature U Ralph Bellamy “TICKETS TO A CRIME” “ROCKY RHODES” Sun. Double Feature— Bing Croaby “HERE IS MY HEART” “HELL IN THE HEAVENS” a i |-■ 2203 Shelby GARFIELD “THE PRESIDENT VANISHES" “LIGHTNING STRIKES TWICE - Sun. Double Feature—Will Rogers “THE COUNTY CHAIRMAN” “THE GILDED LILY” .... . —. . Prospect-Churchman AVALON ORIENTAL “THE PRESIDENT VANISHES* “BEHIND THE EVIDENCE” Sun. Double Feature—Joan Crawford “FORSAKING ALL OTHERS” “BABBITT” • 1429 S. Meridian Roosevelt “BIG HEARTED HERBERT” “DEMON FOR TROUBLE” Sunday Donble Feature “MYSTERY OF EDWIN DROOD* “RED MORNING” WEST SIDE W. Waah. A Belmont BELMONT ’’r.r.Sr.’* “MILLS OP THE GODS” “OUR DAILY BREAD” San. Doable Feature—Myrnn Loy “WINGS IN THE DARK” “WHEN A MAVS A MAN” * D. •f W ***° W - Mlrhlgna A N Y Double Feature 1 J * Normal Foater “BEHIND THE EVIDENCE” “LAW BEYOND THE RANGE” Snn. Double Feature—Speneer Tracy “NOW IXL TELL” "RED HOT TIRES” S _ 27®t W. 10th St. j A T f Double Feature * * V Robt. Montgomery "MYSTERY OF MR. X” "STRAIGHT FROM THE HEART* Sun. Doable Feature—Norman Shearer “Barrett* of Wimpole Street* “UNDER PRESSURE*