Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 16 July 1936 — Page 10

review J Coming Film |. ls Expected

een Pastures’ Premiere . Coincides With Star’s * * Broadcast.

They say that Rex Ingram, De wd of “The Green Pastures” is be Rudy Valee’s guest over WLW , 8 tonight. We hope it's so, but cent last-minute changes in guest billings have made this departShine. hesitant about promising any-

Latest switch was the substitution John Barrymore and Frieda Inesfor Charlie Ruggles and Zasu

tts on the Rupert Hughes program

Tuesday night. We don’t know Whether it is temperament, temper-

ture or what causes these changes, |

t it seems reasonably certain that Mr. Ingram will not disappoint you. . The famous Negro actor's broadis to coincide with the “Green e ures’ ” premiere at New York's " Radio City tonight, and may serve 88 a “preview” of the picture’s local ‘opening at the Circle tomorrow. ~ Also listed on the program with Mr, Ingram are Comics Tom Howard ‘and George Shelton; the famous ~ dialect comedian of the films, Gregory Ratoff; Al Altman, movie talent scout, and the diminutive songstress, Judy Starr.

The popular young screen . star, : Robert Taylor, headlines Bing Cros- ~ by’s list of guests tonight, along with Rose Bampton, Metropolitan Opera contralto, and Marjorie Gateson, actress. Miss Bampton, like many other artists, has found her way to ‘the West Coast in the course of a goncert tour, and promptly was ‘drafted by Bing. Mr. Taylor is to be interviewed by the jocular master of ceremonies, who presents a motion picture celebrity each week. : (Bing always - seems to enjoy the interviews so much more than the subjects do.) The broadcast is at the usual hour of 8 p. m. over. WLW. 8 3 8 Virginia Rea, soprano, and Jan -Peerce, tenor, who were featured on an NBC series last winter, are to be reunited tonight as guests of the Showboat ensemble, - The program, at 7 p. m. from WIRE, is another highlight of the evenings attractive entertainment. # # » . You probably have surmised before now that the increasing parade of Hollywood stars to the microphone is no accident. Radio long ago became the motion picture industry’s most serious competitor, but instead of cutting each other's throats, sponsors and studio executives have come to an amicable and mutually helpful agreement. Recently studios have inserted a - clause into contracts of virtually every star and featured player in Folly wood. under which the player be required to make one radio appearance for each picture in which they appear. It all grew out of the success of an air program which Gladys Swarthout presented in connection with her first feature film, “Rose of the Rancho.” . yy" 2 There are four network amateur hours, as well as many similar local | grams, attracting millions of teners each week. To listeners the

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GIRL, 12, IS HELD IN INFANT'S DEATH

Stamped Child to Death When It Cried, She Tells Prosecutor. By United Press EL PASO, Tex. July 16.—Mental examination was planned today for Consuelo Sanchez, 12, who told District Attorney Roy D. Jackson that she stamped her 2-year-old nephew, Manuel Rodriguez, to death.

The girl said she was tired of hearing him cry and jumped on him with her high-heeled shoes while he lay on the floor. - . She was caring for the child yesterday while his mother was at work. The child died of internal injuries.

HOLDS BASKET PICNIC

| Modern Woodmen to Have Outing Near New Bethel.

novice entertainers bring laughter, boredom or amazement at their ability. Mugh has been written and ~ Said about the opportunity offered undiscovered talent by the various impressarios, but there is ‘another de of the story which deserves al earing. Arthur Cremin; director of the New York Schools of Music and ; pacaicent of the American Creative ague of Music Students, has this to say in a recent address before members of the latter organization: . “The result of this amateur hour fon was that it grasped over a mil- ~ lion boys and girls from their substantial, everyday means of .livelihood, brought them before the miecrophone to receive approbation via _ the air, gave them the flavor (but not the financial guaranty) of sucgess, and then set them loose. Over & million young people, avid of the theater and all its glamour, sinking slowly but surely into the depravity of the bum’s world. “Even if a few do achieve a measure of success, how can that small ‘minority compensate for the droves of amateurs now at loose ends, disgusted with themselves, the world, and ideals? And this is what the amateur hour system has made of bright-eyed youth of today. They ‘are nothing more than-a group of

Marion Camp No. 3558, Modern Woodmen of America, is to hold a basket picaic for members and their families at Luyster’s Grove, near i New Bethel, Sunday. David Killion is arrangements committee - chairman. Other committee members are

Harry E. Argus, John Sprouhi, Walter J. Kirsch and S. B. Francis.

Civic League to Meet The E. 21st-st Civic League is to meet at 8 tonight at the home of Robert Harritt, 2116 N. Wallace-st, to elect directors. Members are expected to petition the city for water mains on 21st-st for fire protection.

BED BUGS

Peterman’s Discovery kills fast, costs littie. Can be sprayed on mattresses. Spout on can also puts fluid in mattress seams, behind baseboards, moldings, any place where. bed bugs breed. Bugs suck it in and die. Effective 24

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—— aimless, good-for-nothing

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“Best Short Waves

THURSDAY

SR p. m.—Friedrich List. RJD, 25.4 m : LONDON—5 p. m.—Presentation of New Colours oy the Brigade of Quarts ay his M3 jest the King. GSP, 19.6 m., GSF, 198 m. GSC.

13 a, MADRID---6 m.—Music; Time _ Signal; Uncle” ‘Gordon's Program. EAQ, 30.5 m CARACAS—8: 15 p. Music. YV2RC, 51.7 m. LONDON—$:10 . GDS, 25.5. m., GSC, 31. BERLIN—9:45 p. “m.Geceings to Qur Listeners. DJD,” VANCOUVER—10: o 84 on —By the Sea. CJRO, Winnipeg, 48.7 m., CJRX, Winnipeg, 25.6 m.

m.—Dance

m. Seascapes.

Scadding o Re-enter Mine TORONTO, Ont. July 16.—Albert Scadding, trapped for 10 days in the collapsed Moose River (N. 8S.) gold mine last April with Dr. D. E. Robertson, Toronto surgeon, s and the body of Herman R. Magill, said today he intended to re-enter the mine which almost claimed his life’ “if .arrangements to reopen the shafi” can be made.

wrote “Oberon” for

to Be Played

Portland Symphony Concert :

ole Aired at 6 + obi WEBM.

Tonight's “radio” “eon

to open, as so many concerts during the last century have opened, with one overture to Weber's opera, “Oberon.” THis and the orchestral preludes to the same composer's “Euryanthe” and “Der Freischuetz”

= Portland ' Symphony Orchestra is

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have become perennial favorites and | sho!

standbys with conductors every-

“where; in fact, as curtain-raisers

Wey 8 are in a class with Verdi's « a.” Weber, father of romantic opera, production at the Theater Royal, Covent Garden,

London, where the first performance :

took place in 1826. It was done

‘two years later in New York. The

London musical public of the day was too uneducated to stand a serious opera of “grand” proportions, so Planche, Weber’s librettist, wrote the story, much to the composer's displeasure; in the form of a melodrama with song. Following the overture, Dr. Basil Cameron has selected a varied list which includes Bach’s “Air for the G String,” the “Scenes Pittoreskue” of Massenet, the Finale from Tschaikowsky’s Fourth Symphony, “The Last Spring” by Grieg,’ and three. dances from the “Nell Gwynn” Suite by the late Sir Edward Elgar. The broadcast is at 6 Pp. m. on

; WFBM.

t 3 » 8 The first opera of the Lewisohn Stadium concert season in New York is to be Verdi's “Il Trovatore,” and will be presented for two hours tonight by WOR (710) and Mutual network, beginning at 6:30. With Alexander Smallens conducting, a noted and capable cast has been assembled, including Anne Roselle as Leonora, Cyrena Van Gordon as Azucena, Thelma Votipka as Inez, Carlo Morelli as the Count di Luna and Louis d’Angelo as Ferrando. . Rather vague and melodramatic as. to plot, the engaging melodies of this work won for it a permanent place in every opera company's Italian repertoire. First heard in New York in 1855, two years after its appearance in Rome, “Il Trovatore” and its “Anvil Chorus,” “Miserere,” “Ah, che la Morte,” sung by Manrico, and the duet, “Ai nostri Monti,” truly have become “everybody’s music.”

TWO SUSPECTS IN-

Wi: JERE foling aws away on the 4 > k to Crest Mountain Lodge,” Sandra explained, “and I've left all my swimming things at the beach.” “Oh,” Helen had exclaimed pleasantly. Lodge is very pleasant.” “Haven't you -ever: ‘been Sneser: Sandra Leigh seemed Helena shook her head. The Leigh girl studied her a moment, then added suddenly, “Why don't you come along?. There's an ‘extra man who's said to be awfully’ ‘nice=~and I'm the one who's been delegated to find the girl. Why don’t you help me out? I really think you'd have a good time.” Helena hesitated. “It’s good of you, Miss Leigh. But tomorrow's our busiest day in the week, and—" “Maybe 1 could fix it,” Sandra Leigh said quickly. “If I can, will you Acseps?™ ;

“Why . .. why, yes.”

8 = 2

ANDRA LEIGH had arranged it, too. Within half an hour after the Leigh girl had left, Helena received a message from Miss Landes. It gave Helena permission to take Friday afternoon and Saturday off—and congratulated her upon: getting along ‘so well with a customer : of the caliber of Miss Leigh. Sandra telephoned just before noon. “Everything's fixed, darling. Will you meet me at the station at quarter to four. Ill introduce you to everybody—and by the time the train arrives at Crest Mountain Lodge youll feel as if you'd known the whole gang all your life!” Helena had doubted that, buf it turned out to be perfectly true. The very fact that she was a friend of Sandy's. gave her instant acceptance. But she didn’t try to convey. ‘the’ Jmpression. hat. she was

, HOLDUE CA CAPTURED | more:

Hat for Third Continued by Monroe County Police,

Times Special BLOOMINGTON, Ind. July 16.— The third member of a trio of bandits who eluded police after holding up a grocery at Kirby Tuesday. is being hunted today. #Two of the trio, captured yesterday, have admitted the holdup, Monroe . County authorities said. They are Fritz Ayers, 19, and Carl Branam, 26.

New 1936

ed she ‘'waswear TE at Helvig s, and none seemed to think the less of her because of it. In fact, most of them were open in their admiration. “Helvig’s is where I should be right now,” one of the .girls confessed. “Father's supposed to. be a big shot in these parts—but we all realize that if he paid his obligations ‘we swouldn’t know where our next meal is coming from. I'm the little lady who gets her pic-

Pal i —— SOU 3

“I hear Crest Mountain |

“No ...”|

(To Be Continued)

mo- CONTRACTS AWARDED

uncomfortable feeling. “You al

“but I never realized it extended to ‘blind dates’ Where've you bees

keeping this delightful ‘Miss Der-|

rik?” Sandra winked at Helena. “That's a secret, Peter.” os » UT ;after: dinper at the lodge ‘ that night, Helena : told Peter} Henderson’ the secret. “While. the

others were gathered around a

roaring log-fire, Peter and Hel2na had drifted out along the path. which led toward the lake. “I'm : enjoying this so much,” Helena said. “You see, I work in Helvig’s—and when Sandra Leigh suggested I come along on the party I was quite overwhelmed.” “Then you haven't known Sandra long?” Lh Helena shook her head. “Not more than a month. And then only as a customer at the store.” He looked at her sharply. “Good! A kindred spirit. . . . I don’t know Sandra’s gang very. well, either. You see,” ‘he smiled, town east of the mountains. Oh, we've street cars and a municipal | debt—but we don’t attempt to hold a candle to the metropolis you call your own. » ” » » HAT had been the beginning of Helena’s understanding, this feeling that, in a measure, they were two people a bit out of their element. Following the path down toward the lake, they had decided to take the canoe out on moonlit waters. It was there on the lake that Peter Henderson had said, “I think I'm in love with you, Helena.” And Helena had quickly inquired, “Is this a game? A game you've played ‘before?” “No, Helena. . . . That is, I mean

PIMPLE VICTIM'S

Here's a remarkable tribute to Cuticura from one who suff from extern

ered caused pimples, telling how to obtain quick Teliet.

“My face was disfgured Jor about five years and 1 different remedies wi success, aed after 1 had used 8 cakes of Cuticura Soap and 8 tins or Cuticura in'5 Bo. Gur 1 hag %0 more

pimples.” 25¢c, ‘all FREE sample, write

CuuiCua d, wep. 4 Maen. MESS, Suv, =

aT — %

3 'ou always had excellent taste,” | he laughed toward Sandra Leigh,

“I live in alittle |

FOR 2 STATE SPANS

Delaware County Bridge to Use ~~ Federal Funds Awaniing of. contracts for two to be

announced today by the State Highway Commission. R. L. Schutt, Indianapolis, was the

$28,888.56. ; - One bridge is to be built on Road 67" over Bell Creek, four miles: east of Daléville, and the other on the same road over No Name Creek, four miles southeast of Muncie. Completion dates for the projects are Dec. 15 and Nov. 15, respectively.

AUTO INJURIES FATAL

Winchester Man Second Victim of Sunday Traffic Mishap. Times Speciai.

WINCHESTER, Ind. “July 16.— Lawrence Cook died last night of

accident north of here Sunday. He was 32. Ralph Stump, Winchester, died shortly after the accident, and Arthgr Rariden, Muncie, third oc‘cupant of the car, is: in a critical condition.

successful bidder with a price of |

injuries received in an automobile

Treasury Officials Expect to Transfer Gold Stock Next ‘Month.

(Copyright, 1936. by United Press) ‘WASHINGTON. Julv 16.— The

ble secretly the mightiest armed guard in the nation’s history to a $6,000,000,000 shipment of gold bullion into the new “burproof” gold vauit at Fort Knox,

The shipients will begin next month, probably around Aug. 15, as the government takes the second big step to protect its more than /$10,500,000,000 in gold stocks from possible attack on both seaboards and to safeguard the metal against

‘| the elements.

From. authoritative sources it was learned that the shipment of the gold—weighting 6000 tons and the largest undertaking of its size in the world’s history—will be heavily pro=

Officials shid no less than 18 armored trains will be required to move the vast gold stock.

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