Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 6 June 1936 — Page 23

Children Are Given Opportunity to Win Moving Picture Tests; 555 Composers Striving for Comedy!-3

Four Youngsters Are to Face Mike on Program Tomorrow Night.

Paul Whiteman, with his variation of the amateur hour, elicits favorable comment from listeners to whom we've talked. Each Sunday evening, NBC-WJZ (WLW) at 7:45, he presents, as part of his Musical Varieties, three or four children whom ‘he thinks are likely to succeed in the amusement world. The best of the acts is Awarded a screen test by a major movie studio, and a chance to “go I places” in other fentertainment fields. Winner of last week's juvenile auditions was Jackie Clune, 11-year-old boy soPaul Whiteman rang, Jackied gings in one of Philadelphia’s large churches. He ‘will be given a screen test by Warner Brothers.

Aspiring youngsters to face Mr. Whiteman’s microphone tomorrow night are Richard Fish, 9, pianist; Betty Matthews and Doris Barrie, both 6, who sing and dance in duet, and Adelaide Bier, also 6, who does impersonations. In the remanider of his 45-minute program, Mr. Whiteman will feature his band and his bevy of stars, including Frank Parker, the HillyBilly Canovas, Romana and the King’s Men, Durelle and Jimmy Brierly, duet team, and the Whiteman Choir. » » »

NE of five winners of trips to Hollywood, prizes in a contest sponsored by the Molly of the Movies program, is Mrs. Iva Burns, 340 Spencer-av. To win the prize, Mrs. Burns submitted a letter telling which of two men promirent in the story the heroine should marry. Winners are to leave Chicagec June 15, and will visit movie studios in Hollywood, the San Diego Fair, and A other places of interest in California. An alternative prize is $250 in cash.

” ” ” Benny Rubin, new master of ceremonies for Mutual's Sunday afternoon amateur hour, WLW at 4, has a long-term contract for the program, and will be heard regularly

through the summer and next win-}

ter. Amateurs who make a business of appearing on the amateur shows (it seems they go from one - show to another, although it’s against the rules) are apprehensive of the new master of ceremonies. Ray Perkins, ‘Mutual's ex-conductor of the amateur hour,shad an easygoing humor tha made perfor feel at ease, § Amateurs veport, ‘that Mal. Bowes’ program is most difficult of all be‘cause the entire program is rehearsed, and all lines are memorjzed. Others feel that Fred Allen ne ~ Jjoking with amateurs has much .{ do with applause they receive, the better the joke the better the applause. ” » 2 NIGHTS of the University of Chicago’s Round Table, NBCVEAF each Sunday morning at 10:30, have discussed about. every subject except round tables, so to-. morrow they will turn the spotlight on themselves and hold a “Round Table on the Round Table.” All Round Table participants speak from rough notes, and silence each other with various soundless signals ‘ranging from a raised arm (“Shut up when you finish that sentence, 1 want to talk!”) to a kick under the _ table, which can mean almost any‘thing, depending upon circum-

stances. Personal studio eccentricities of professors who are heard regularly, how the Round Table programs are organized, and why its members rarely reach a positive conclusion will be explained tomorrow.

a8 8

Columbia’s Church of the Air, which has been aired for five years from September to June, will remain on the air during the summer. The new series was by CBS “na religious leaders in response many requests from listendrs. During June, July and August, 22 proms inent .churchmen representing 1 denominations will speak. Tu Church of the Air may be heard 3% § and again at 11 each Sunday morning, f 8 »

' Every one, iain broadcasters, opinions on boxing matches. NBC studio poll revealed that microphone artists are voting that Joe Louis will Schmeling at YanJune 18. The fight exclusively at NBC, and Edwin C

: il i

5 8

: Fed

i Hi

. is to broadcast

(By R. N)

TEXAS CITY THREATENS 0 FORCE F. D. R. VISIT

Music Writers Frequently Able to Score Jokes for Instruments.

BY JAMES THRASHER Composers probably find it harder to be funny than radio comedians with a weekly change of radio program. The tonal medium. doesn’t lend itself too readily to humorous treatment, but some writers have brought off capital and subtle musical jokes. A notable example is Dohnanyi’s “Variations on a Nursery Tune,” for piano and orchestra, scheduled for performance by Muriel Kerr and Howard Barlow’s symphony orchestra at 1 tomorrow, through.CBSWFBM. This writer has heard the composition only through a recording, but he will be sitting in on the program tomorrow, and would advise you to do the same. The theme of these variations is "familiar to everyone—known in English as the “Alphabet Song,” in French as “Ah! Vous Dirai-Je Maman,” and in one language or another all over Europe. The composer has given it a rich, modern orchestral treatment, with sly allusions to the styles of Bach, Wagner, Tschaikowsky, Rachmaninoff, Richard Strauss and others. The piano part, incidentally, is much too hard to be funny to the performer.

given over to examples of the piano concerto, with Miss Kerr doing the Grieg A Minor Concerto as well as the Dohnanyi work.

» ” ” The first of three broadcasts in a “festival” of modern music is to be heard on the Radio City Music Hall program, at 10:30 via NBCWEAF. Viola Philo, who frequently has appeared oh ' these concerts during the season, is to assist the orchestra in an all-Debussy pro-

gram. The next two Sundays are to be devoted to the music of Stravinsky, de Falla and Ravel. The orchestra’s portion is to cone sist of “Images” and - “Fetes”; transcriptions ot the preludes, “The Girl With the Flaxen Hair” and the “Submerged Cathedral,” and the Second Arabesque, and the descriptive, colorful “Iberia.” Miss Philo is to do two of the songs, “Romance” and ‘“Mandoline,” and an excerpt from the early cantata, “L'Enfant Prodigue.” on Ra J » 8 Josephine Antoine, young colorafura soprano who come to the Metropolitan this spring by way of Colorado, the Atwater Kent award and the Juillard School of Music, is to be guest star on tomorrow night's Ford Hour at 7, on WFBM and the Columbia network. She is to offer songs by Haydn, Lowe, Meyerbeer and Saint-Saens. An orchestral feature is to be another of Con-

“In Irish Style,” from the “Suite Americaine.” tJ " " The brilliant young violinist, Joseph Knitzer, who last year won the National Federation of Music Clubs prize, is to be among the entertainers on the Magic Key broadcast tomorrow, NBC-WLW ‘at noon. Others are to be Marion Telva, who retired from the Metropolitan in 1931 to marry Elmer Jones, WellsFargo Express Co. president, and Gritli Wenger, champion yodeler of Switzerland.

# " #

Returning mementarily to the subject of humor in music, we find Dukas’ “Sorcerer’s Apprentice,” inspired by Maeterlinck’s amusing story of the broom that fetched water, listed as the main attraction on tonight's Boston Symphony “pop” concert at 6:30, NBC-WIRE. Also scheduled are Chopin's A Major Polonaise, in the Glazounow transcription; “Finlandia” by Sibelius; the Gypsy Dance from Bizet's Overture of Wagner—plus, of course, “Carmen,” and the “Tannhaeuser”

The program tomorrow is to be’

ductor Victor Kolar’s compositions, |

Member stating and and ‘Miseyoles of the networks are: NBC-WEAF~—-WEAF (760), WIRE (1400), WLW (700), WTAM (1070), ao

(1400) (899),

(1230), WOWO (1160), sud WBBM (730).

When there is no listing for a station | st quarter and half-hours, its preceding | listed program fis om the air.

The Times can mot be responsible for inaccuracies caused by last-

tions. SATURDAY

P.M 4 «= Prederick Wiliam Wile (C) WFBM. Otto Thurn (N) WEAF. WIRE J (N) WJZ, WLW.

JETS wy Time Tunes WFBM. Capt. Tim's Adventures (N) WJZ. 'o Be Announced WLW. ews of Youth (C) . 430—-News (C (C) 2 WEAF, WJZ, WIRE. 4: rin Ee (N) WEAP. Westminster Choir (N) WJZ. Al Roth's Or. (OC). ; 4:45—Religion in News (N) WEAP, WIRE. Alfred rer Ww. Sh c. Bolten (C) WFBM.

5 Mabelle Jennings (C). Saturday at Connie’s (N) WEAP, WIRE.-

Boy Scout Program

Championship WEAF,

WLW. (N)

WJZ,

Jest: Ny WJZ. ’s Jesters (N) Ringe Jeo our WLW. 5:15—Golf (N) Home Town (N) WJZ. Song Stylists (C). Bohemians WFBM 5:30—To Be Announced % gambaree. ured | IRE. To Al oun oh Nz. Sherlock Holmes ( 5:45~News WPFBM. Muriel Sport Page (N) WEAP. 6 «follies of the Air (C) WFBM. El Chico (N) WJZ: WLW. Carl Ravazza’s Or. (N) WEAF WIRE. . 6:30—Boston Symphony Or. (N) WJZ, Clyde Trask's Or. WLW. : Springtime (N) WEAF. —Bruna Castagna (C) WFBM. Simpnony Por (Continued “Ve, 7:30—8alon Moderne (C) WFBM., National Barn Dance (N) Chateau (N) WEAF, WLW. Your Hit Parade (C) WFBM. Barn Dance (Continued) (N) WIRE. Chateau (Continued) (N) WEAF, : WLW. 8:30—Rubinoff WIRE Centennial Program (N) WEAP, inner Program (N) WJZ. . 8:45—Jolly Sobun’s Or. (NN) WEAF, News W v

~Len Riley's Sportslight WFBM. ! Bier Crosby's Or. (C). ntennial' Program (N) WEAF, Ditk Mansfield’s Or. (Ny WJZ. Barn Dance WLW. 9:15—Bob Crosby's Or, (C) WFBM, Mitchell Schuster’'s Or (N) WEAF. To Be Announced WIRE. 9:30—Law for the Layman WFBM. Henry Halstead’'s Or. (C). . Russ glornan n's Or. (N) WEAF.

Glen Gray's Or. - WJa.

9:4 Don Bestor'’s Roel] & Wie. Hawation Or. WFBM.

-News WFBM georee Givot’ Ben Bernie's

To Be Announced WIRE, 10:15—George Givot (C) Wem. Bob WLW

olan’s, Or. 1 30—£% kie Master's Or. (©) WFBM. 0: an e Mas aw y

yfair Casino Or. n wits ‘King's Or. Wiz dail Hah under’s ( A LW, 11 —Atop Indiana Root idling Phillip Crane Flctener ra” s Or. (N) WEAP. To Be Announced WLW. 11:30--Joseph Cherniavsky’s

Mark Fisher's Or. (N) WIRE.

Duke Ellington's Or. (N) Joe Saunders: or. (M) WLW,

11:45—Nocturne (C) WFBM. 12 Horace Heldt’'s Or. (M) WLW, ed \

or. (© WEAF, WJZ.

12:30—Moon River WLW.

Pilot, Observer Jump to Safety By United Press SYOSSET, N, Y..June 6—The pilot and observer of an Army plane from Mitchell Field saved themselves by parachute when their machine, going into a flat spin at 8000 feet, crashed south of Jericho turnpike today and was destroyed by fire within a few minutes, = -

the usual generous number of encores. 8 8 = A short series of promenade concerts has been announced for the coming General Motors concerts, beginning tonight at the usual hour of 8, throngh WIRE and the

soprano, and Conrad Thibaut, baritone, who devote their talents exclusively to: radio, are to be the soloists. Erno Rapee is to preside

over, the orchestra.

HORIZONTAL ‘1, 5, T Man from the Irish Free State. 11 To free. 12 Hair ornament,

14 Striped fabric. 16 Coniferous tree. 46 An insertion. 17 Earth. 19 Rodents, : 20 Long grasses. 21 Tissue, 22 Cot. 23 Seasoned. 27 Resounded 30 Thoughts 31 Wren. 32 One who evades, 84 Ana. 35 Let it stand. 37 Negative $3 He is an ~—— word. : by profession. 40 Pertaining to 54 He is an Irish

i : ©

RIOIS A} O[VIAIL WEILL RIE

AIT INS | SITIOIRIE] EIS]

ROSA

TIAIG] FIRE INIC IH]

‘pole. {4 Form of "be." 46 To ridicule. 48 To corrode. 49 Class of birds. §0 Silk worm. 51 Away. 52 Kindled.

Answer to Previous Pusale

BONHELRY

1 SILIESIPIO[T] MOO[TILI! [VEEIR LIPS ECIEDEIS! OMAIT MR] S AIL Al Poll IMALLIARMIMS EIA] DA INTEIE [RIS

10 Fence bar, 12 Exhausted. 13 Scarlet, 15 He is ~—— of

: i 320. Th I q 5 2 There are two

: official w= SIAILILISI in his country, FILIE |A

Al 22 To besiege, MACIEILY 24 stir, DIAIMEES! | 25 Guided IC IAIBIRE] 26 Labels. SIEIA] 27 Proverb. 28 Wine vessel, 29 Mesh of lace, 33 To say again. 36 Human trunk, 38 Was indebted . 39 Lizard fish 41 Dorniouse ~ 42To total. “43 Roll of film. i" 44 Greedy. 46 Network. . S17 >

Wins.

BIOIN [HIE [UR EJWIORIRY] N10! He

political =——, VERTICAL 2 Melody. ie 3 Money factory. 4 Poems. Ate. 6 To relieve 7 Tanners’ vessels, | 8To endure : 9 Tree.

minute program changes by sta-|

WJZ. |

NBC Red network. Lois Bennett,

CEO sign om.

p. ‘m. aia NE Cen

CARACAS—6 Dance Musie.

a Pirie a

ko m.—Avigitic Nocinnipeg. 48.7 m. 0p. | A dan

Brkaoii ae

turne. 2 To LONDON—9:10 Scenes. GED, 26. MONDAY

toss Te i BE: J§pAnu-Tuber

and Music, RL SER of un

{ee sral ‘and South America. PCJ. 31.3 |

| 9

SUNDAY

Mord Reveille (OC). Melody Hour 0 Nar iam Meeder N WJz.

a ed Fr Day tn" Nz, WLW.

at Aunt Susan's

" : ~8undsy

Wa rimbe holt Line (N TEAR. 12. WLW.

7:30—Concert ‘Ensemble (N) WEAF, ry omer Chu: of e Air ( bath Be Ni South naires *) W. Forum : 8:15—String Pickers aed] -

8:30—Church of the Air WFBM. Tone Pictures oN i Walberg String BD snar (NN Wiz.

Wi Church of Christ WIRE, 8:35—Romany Trail (C). : 9; —Jake's Entertainers WFBM.

Reflections woe : . News IN) AF, WJZ. WIRE. 9:06—Ward and Muzzy io WEAF. Alice. Remsen (N)

News Review Wi JZ. 9:15—Norseman ‘Quartet (N) WEAF,

Neighbot Nell (N) WJZ. WLW.

9:30—Christian Men Builders WFBM.. Bt Be won Samovar Serenade (N) Tz. WLW.

~Builders (Continued) WFBM. Choly (Continued) (C). Capital Family (Continued) WEAF,

Pa ant of Youth (N) WJZ. e Choir (M) WLW. Dy a

10:30--Stardust Melodies WFBM.. 1 Crystal Melody Hour WIRE. Chicago Round Table (N) WEAF,

Music Hall Symphony (N) WJZ. 10:45—International News -(O). 11 Melodies (Continued) WFBM.

Church of the Air (C). Melody Hour (Sontinuie 3 IRE Volo Experience (N) PF. Symphony (Continued) (N) WJZ. 11:30—Poet’s Gold (C). Melody Lane WIFBM While Cuy. Sleeps (N) WEAF WIRE. Sunday rum (N) WJZ, WLW, 11:45—Harold Nagel's Or. (N) WEAF. Rddie Dunstedter (C) WFBM, Melod v Lane WFBM. erenade 192 —Eriendship tele’ WFBM. Brench Trio (0). 1 i a. Sanur, Greasepaint Musicale (N) WEAF. Magic Key (N) WJZ, WLW. 12: 30--Rainhow Rhythm WFBM. St. Louis Blues (0). News . Peter Absolute (N) WEAP. 12:45—St. Louis Blues (C) WFBM. Robert Hood Bowers WIRE. 1- =—Columbia symphony (6) WFBM.

azine of the Air WIRE. 1:15—Colister Bells (N) WJZ, WLW,

1:30—Benno ‘Rabinoff (N) WJZ.

N Confederate Veterans (N) WEAF.

A: Her Deering (N) WJZ, WLW. 4 —Sunday Serenade (C) WFBM.

Widow's Sons (N) WEA National Vespers xX) Wize TE. Choral Echoes WLW

2:15—International Broadeast (C) WFBM. 2; 30--Senator Pishiace ol 2. WLW. a Choir (N) ° IRE. Soape of Russia (©) WEB 3 —Ann Lars Misical (C) WFBM.' Tom Ter (N) WJZ. WLW. ‘Sunday Drivers (N) WEAF. WIRE.

3:30—Tea Sho C) WFBM. . Wo: ords "and Music (N) WEAF, Helen Trauble (N) WJZ, WLW. 4 =~Hour of Charm 4) P, ik N) W Benny Rubin's ands on How: WLW. 4:30—Music Master WFB]

Henry P. Fletche South Be ca Taangies. |v WJZ.

A Hayne Hin Choir wo NW WEAF. WIRE. |

_4:45—Heifetz Singe (0 )s

Tommy redo or. ©) WFBM.

r—Amerjca Dances (C) WFBM. Sthestra | Pit Echoes (N} WJZ.

. i Bowes (N) WEA®. WLW. 30—Detective Story (C) WFBM. Twilight Hour

al Hour (N) WJZ. WIRE, hr unday Hour (0) WFBM, 7 Merry-Go-Round (N) , WIRE. iw Hylton's Revue MN) WJZ, 7:30==A of Pamilisr Music iN) : Walter Winchell WIZ, WLW. 7: 4S—Paul ~ Whiteman's Varieties (N) WJZ, WL 1 —Parties at poi (©) WFBM. 8 General Motors Concert '(N) WEAP. Pa _— Eo (Continwed) wiz. : : iz.

~Vincent Tra Travers’ or.

AL: 30—Indiana Farm

an | Cm

ro Beren (QC). EE Sr sm

on Fara Mac anders ol

and. Sylvia (N) WIZ. grr 1 FE. wee

WLW. ywood Highlights WFBM.,

=Hollywood Melody Weavers

C). Band Harm, (N Pk and tore ttn

: Mail Bag WLW. 9: 18—Live to ve

Hobs hares Bow Sears (N) Wan. Union College Commencement (N) WEAP,

9:17—Gaieties WFBM. - 9:30—Mrs. Farrell's Kitchen WFBM. st Plain rl {C)

*% Tuneful Topi Walter Blantuse’ or. ‘ ne Emerson (M)

ov WIZ. 0:48 gichn Man's Darling (C Sa Voice of Biuerisnos Yin WEAR. WLW, 110 Republican Convention ©) wrEM. k WEAF. Boop, of “Noms : Nr (NN). Nz. Pe ports WLW.

10: ET £3 10) wenn. (N) WEAP,

IRE, J WLW.

art (C) WFBM.

10:50 x irl Al (N) WEAP, WIRE. Stumpus wiw.

| 10: a Star Jones (C) WFBM.

Kid Siste caps (N) WEAF. WIRE.

t Joe White (N) WEAR. \ ‘Joan and Booorte (NY Virginians WLW. a1: 13-Diamas of Life. WIRE. i Gill's Or. (N) WEAF, (N) WJZ. Tom, Dick Tod Harry WLW.

our WIRE. N) WEAF. tN)

WIZ.

Dress [Parade i, National’ Farm Hour waz, WLW. ~—CGoldbergs (©) WFBM. Farm Hear (Continued) WIRE. Be Announced (N) National a Hour: (Continued) AN) WJZ, WLW. 12:15—Farm - eau Program WEBM, : Hap 'Dpy Hollow (Q.

12: 30—Manhattan Matinee (Ch. Heosier Farm Circle WFBM. Reporter WIRE. Waltz Favorites (N) MEAP. Musie Guild (N) WJZ Rubi inoff 12:45—Inlaws WIRE. rnes and Larson WLW.

~Milton Charles (C).Magazine of the Air WIRE. Morton Bowe Ne wiz. Forever Young (N WEAF. Molly of the ovies (M) WLW Varieties 13 19--News WEB a Perkins SN) WEAF, WLW. Baker's Album WFBM. Matinee a icties WIRE. Hoosier H CNY WEAF, Vic and Sade ( Beatrice Mack (N) VIE TsO Nellis (N) WEAF, WLW. King’s Jesters (N) wiz. Black Magic WIRE. WPA Program WFBM.

2 ~—Safety Muskatiers (C) WFBM. Radi Review (N) WEAP. Foxes of Flatbush (N) WJZ, WIRE. Gene Perazzo WLW. 3: 15--Back Sia e Wife (N) WJZ. WIRE. New Financial Notes WLW. Phillips Lord (N) WEAP. Chicago Variety Hour (C) WFBM. 2:30—How to Be’ Charming (N) WJZ,

Gene Arnold (N) EAP. . Forever Young W. 3:45 Grandpa Burton (N)- WEAF. Bath x (N) oY a WIRE. aren C. U. Talk (©) WFBM.

3 aia Tanvention (C) WFBM. ol New York WEAF. Lop Hatters hn Nay WIRE. etty and Bob WLW 3:15—Dprothy Gordon (CO) WEBM ry Sothern (M) WLW . + 8:30 Virginia Verrill 1c) WFBM -~ Lee Gordon’s Or. (N) WEAF. WIRE. Singing Lady IN} WJZ, WLW. 3:45— Wilderness Road (C) WFBM. Orphan Annie (N) WJZ, WLW. 4 Flying Ti WEAF. WIRE, TO S° army Band ON) Wiz. Ray Kysors Or.

~Chicagoans 0 4:15~Tea Tine -Tunes Bo n

WLW.

4:30—News (C) WEAF. WJZ. WIRE. Nolan's Toy Band WLW.

RB { 4:35— Rive Domes (0 C). a " ‘Three X ay. (N)

3z.’ 4:45—Renfrew (C) WEEM, . BA, and a oN Lowell Th

omas (N) WJZ. WLW.

rien E. PEW QUITS

. WIRE.

Editor of Newspaper Journal to De- : vote Time to Writing. .

{ By United Press

NEW YORK. June 6.—The resig-

x PLB |

Dewy Medal Hour (CO) WFBM. _ | WIRE.

{Plant Space ate Leased

| EDITOR AND PUBLISHER

3] ;

fit

‘Natural Gas Urged ‘The Federation committee also

moved to ask the Citizens Gas &| ds

Coke Utility for action on a pro-

of a Texas natural gas com- em.

‘leave the city unless cheaper fuel is provided.

+ Members of the cominities also GOSHEN-—-Dwight H vors: Sisters, Yo Emma D. Mayberry and | Miss Mabel H

also discussed the ‘need for lights

on traffic zone bumpers which, when

unlighted, they claim to be a traffic ‘hazzard. Last night's meeting was the last until September. Mrs. George

Bruce showed motion pictures of her | son, Port

trip through England, and Mrs. | Alma Robertson sang several songs accompanied by Paul Brown.

NEW BOX FACTORY IS TO OPEN SOON Marmon District. }

A new Indianapolis industry

known as the Girder-Bilt Box Co... | employing between 40 and 50 men,

is to start operations shortly, according to an announcement by the Chamber of Commerce. Factory space in the Marmon Industrial District, Drover and York-sts, has been leased. The company is to manufacture new types of wood-cleated, corrfigated boxes and crates for large industrial users, H. C. Stute, general manager, announced. The. company is to be incorpor-

ated within the next few days, Mr.

Stute said. J. R. Watkins, a civil engineer and designer of boxes, is to be associated with the company.

FACTIONAL FIGHT OVER! SPEAKERSHIP EXPECTED Bankhead Believed to Have Good

Cha for Election Next Session. By United Press

' WASHINGTON, June 6.—Death

factional fight over the: oantie next session ‘which would add strength to the “secret blocs” of liberal members

a candidate for Speaker of the next

Congress. His health, associates said, has improved markedly in the last few months. ’ Probably several Democratic leaders will oppose Bankhead next January. But it was conceded that Bankhead, due to his aloofness from factional fights, has at this time a clearer road to election than Byrns

had after the death of Speaker Henry T. Rainey. ;

FIVE ARRESTED AFTER

* WINDOW IS SMASHED |

ers, rles

: ait Fra

SET NEW HIGH

--Underwood & Underwood Studies BLOOMINGTON, Ind., June 6. ~The speaker for commencement exercises at Indiana University June 15 is to be Dr. George Edgar Vincent (above) New York City. A former president of Minnesote, University and the Rockefeller Foundation, he is to address a class. of approximately 1000 seniors at a twilight service in A baccalaureate sermon for the graduates is to be delivered Sunday evening, June 14, by Dr. Harold Leonard Bowman, First Presbyterian Church pastor, Chicago.

State Deaths

“COLUMBUS—Thomas Kincaid, 64. Survivors: Widow; daughters, Mrs. Herschell Vand and Mrs. George King; brothand Richard caid.

i Flora Torrey 71. Survivors: Miss Effie Patton and Mrs. Mary ; sisters, Mrs. Badie Meyers ri Mos, Carrie Sut Sriand. EAST UNION—Riley Thom Survivors: Nidow: so ns, George ap Pad Phil; Noble , Mrs. ond

ECATUR—MTrs. Daughiar

G Mee. isses Betty ‘and ‘Marjorie. thers, Abe and Dovie; sister. Mrs, Pattie Linthi-

Cox, _ 58. Surnn; others, Jesse,

<1.

JAYNE— sivors: Ry ow oh Re

FRANKFORT. John E. wart,

i wer teh, | brother, Arthur;

Hawks, 85. Survi-

EE ye Etta Lockw ood, Survivors: Widower, Charles; daugh Mrs; Willi F. Averitt ana the Marian and Leno wood; brothers, ar, James G. and Dr. W. C, Covert; sister, Mrs, John an McCaslin.

os 2ETIORD CITY—Timothy Sullivan,

rs. Fanny M. Jones, 77. ters, Mrs. Roscoe Cunrs. Henry A. Troutman;

HAZLETON— Survivors: Dau ningham and er. LAFAYETTE—Miss Mary Johnson, 76. A W. Harris, 69. Survi. Mrs Wi Fattes pies tnd Mrs Da vie Bets: rs. ‘Walter 28 8. e Pheils: Ripiey d Charles; sister, Mrs.

Seda McCallum, 80. Survivors: Sister, Mrs. George Dewey; brothers, John and Dan. MACY-—Mrs. Hannah E. Jeffries, 86. Survivors: Sons, Axcil, Terry and Frank Jeffries; daughters, Mrs. Clinton Walburn and Mrs. Susan Rogers; sister, Mrs. Minnie Woods. MARION—Thomas Miller Widow; brothers, Jessie and Clyde. MARION—Thompson Miller, 64. Survivors: Widow; daughter. Zelpha Miller; brothers, Phillip, Mark, Clyde, Garl and ess

wo OVHOELLO-—- Ms, Barbara E. Hays,

, 85. Burvivors: Mark. Philip, Gerald,

NEWCASTLE — J. L. Hayes. Survivors :Bisters, Mrs. Bertha Grimes and Mrs. Alba Miller.

NOBLESVILLE — Luther Harrison, 50. Survivors: Father, “Prank Harrison; brother, Richard Harrison. PLYMOUTH--Mary A. Reslar. 70. Surviyor: Brother, Mitchell Reslar. Mrs. Maggie Wartenbe, 69. Survivors: Widower, Thomas Wartenbe; daughters, Mrs. Etta Gantz, Mrs, Carrie ‘Minick, Mrs. Pear] Gaskil, Mrs. Izella Meek, Mrs. Nellie Francis and Grace Wartenbe. RICHMOND—Harry Ledbetter, 54. Sure vivors: Widow; father, Sidney Ledbette: on.

SHELBYVILLE — John Schaeffler, Survivors: Widow and five children, SYRACUSE—Mrs. Elnora Wilcox, 58. Survivors: - Son, Charles Jr.; daughter, Mrs. Hermoine Pefley. . TOPEKA—Eli Parks, 76. Survivor Son, Howard; daught Mrs. Verne : sister, Mrs. Emi iy Lew(s. Ror: UNION CITY—W Mote, 67. Survivors: Widow; en Se t; - ter, Mrs. ‘Will Grim fer; dang WEST MILDLaTON.. Ms. Talitha PF. Richardson, 88. Survivors: Son, Will; Hlizabeth Hollingsworth, nk Peed and

Ralph Powell, Mrs. Pra

| Mis€ Eissel Richardson.

WESTPOINT—Charles H. Vantreese, 64. Survivors: Brothers, Leo, Lemuel and Ralph; sisters, Miss Cora Vantreese, Mrs. Lillie lie BadYIa and Mrs, Jennie Mullington. DFALL—Mrs. Myrtle Stout, 33. Surwy Widower. Everett; Donald, parents, she. and 1 eid BLL Sister, Lola Lawson. Waon: WINAMAC—Miss ay Long, 38. Survivor: Sister, Mrs. John Apangler STINGATE- William A McCall, 73. Sur- : Son, Oliver; gaughfe ars, Mra. Grace SRE Mabe

FROM RELIGION, CLAIM;

St. Mary's Graduates Hear Address “by Christepher Hollis, Times Special

SOUTH BEND, Ind, indo)

MARK IN STAT

Employment Service Total 5504.

|/ ‘With 5504 private job placements {made in May, the Indiana State

Employment Service has just come | pleted its most successtul month, 16

The Indiana Service in May made a gain in private job placements of about 1200 over April, and exceeded its ‘previous best month, August, 1935, by about 700. “We attribute this gain in part to general business improvement,” Martin F. Carpenter, director, said,

« | “but more especially to the fact that

the period of mass public places ments is now over, and the service ‘has more time to devote to finding Jobs for persons in private indusry.” Most Placements Since October

Officers of the United States Eme ployment Service made a (otal of

ployment in private industry during April, a gain of 19.4 per cent over March. This represents the highest level of private placements since last October, it was said. Gains in private employment and in public employment at prevailing wages were gccompanied by a marked decrease in the number of persons registering for work at employment offices and a decline in the total active file of persons ace tively seeking jobs through the public employment system, the bulletin states. April 1936 showed a gain of 7.6 per cent in private placenrents for the nation over April, 1935. Private employment gains, the bulletin says, reflect the intensification of private ’ | placement work by the employment offices and the results of the program of employer-solicitation now being conducted. “We have noticed a direct connection between number of field ‘visits made to employers to deters mine the kind of jobs they have to offer and the number of private placements we make,” Mr. Carpenter said. “The. more vigits, the more placements.”

April Shows Gain

Public employment offices made 200,835 placements in public and governmental employment at pree vailing wages during April, a gain of 47.3 per cent over March. Employment of*® this nature in« cludes all placements in local, state and Federal governmental units on

tractors working on such projects, the bulletin says. April placements of this type were the highest since August, 1934, and represent a gain of 36.8 per ‘cent over April, 1835.

bulletin reveals, public placements were at the highest level since August, 1934, and the active file of job applicants showed the first significant decline since the beginning of the WPA program, every state but eight showing a. decrease, THe United States Employment Service bulletin is the first. of a series fifteenth of each month, summarizing the service's activities for the previous month.

FACTORY CLOSED BY STRIKE IS TO REOPEN

Rand Workers. By United Press SYRACUSE, N. Y., June 6—The . Syracuse plant of Remington-Rand, Ine. will reopen Monday with jobs for 800 men, instead of the, 1800 formerly * employed at the ‘plant closed by strike of 7500 Reming

1 | ton employes, oop (8. Staub, announced

today. ~The company is to 2 a $15 vacation ‘wage bonus addition to

said. A similar offer was rejected by Tonawanda (N. ¥.) union lead-

: T HE fact that we operate only one funeral home in Indianapolis assures our patrons of ‘undivided attention and rea-

109,174 placement in gainful eme

public works projects and with con=

be issued shortly after the

Bonus Is to Be ‘aid to Remington

the SOR wage oe all employes i who return to work Monday, it was