Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 2 October 1936 — Page 29

DON'T HISS HIM: IT’S REV. SMITH

THAT'S CLAPPING |

Pastor Attends 4 Showings of Newsreel to Applaud His Own Acting.

(Merry-Go-Round, Page 22)

By Usited Press NEW YORK, Oct. 2—The man who soplauded so loudly during four showings of the “March of Time” . newsreel of the Rev. Gerald L. K. Smith in a Broadway theater that he almost drowned out the hisses was, it was learned today, the Rev. Gerald L. K. Smith himself.

The self-appointed heir of the late Huey Long's share - the - wealth movement went to the theater to see the film, most of which he had suggested himself to the editors. He liked it so well he stayed to see the show four times. Mr. Smith fell asleep during the rest of the program, once disturbing his neighbors with snores, but the moment the trumpets blared he was awake instantly, hands pounding.

“Resurrected” Huey The mewsreel editors regretted that they had been unable to use all of the material Mr. Smith furnished, especially one of the stunts he uses in speeches in the South. He told them, they said, that he used to hide a man in a tree with a phono-

graph and a record of Huey Long’s voice. He would tell his audience how fine it would be if Huey Long “could talk to us now.” Then he would point to the sky and plead: “Huey, speak to us.” At that cue, the man in the tree would start the phonograph record. But Mr. Smith gave the editors plenty of other material. They asked him how he learned to orate and he rushed up to a mirror and began swinging his arms and making faces to synchronize with the various emotions he was expressing.

Dictates in Shower

That scene went into the picture, as did another in which Mr. Smith demonstrated he was so energetic he dictated speeches while shaving and taking showers. He told the editors of his varied political talents, too. This resulted in’ a shot in which he is shown telling hotel clerks, waiters and railyoad men of his talents. The fadeout shows him in a Pullman berth after telling the conductor that he had spoken to 20,000,000 people in the last fev days. And from his lips comés the prayer: “God, make me a rabble-rouser.”

BAR ASSOCIATION TO HONOR CARTER

Charles F. Remy is to preside when members of the Indianapolis Bar Association hold a memorial service in Circuit Court room at 10 a. m. tomorrow in tribute to the late Isaac Carter, practicing lawyer here 16 years, who died Tuesday night in his home, 3216 Washing-ton-blvd. Speakers are to include Judge | Clarence E. Weir, Thomas A. Daily, James W. Ingles, Sidney S. Miller | and John H. Rader. The resolutions committee includese Joseph R. Morgan, Harry F. Rust and Charles .O. Roemier.

WOMAN'S CONTRACT CLUB OPENS SEASON

First game of the season was played yesterday by the Woman's Contract Bridge Club of Indianapolis at the Indianapolis Athletic Club, Winners announced were: Section 1—-North and south, Mrs. C. B. Durham and Mrs. S. C. Legge; east and west, Mrs. Stanley Brooks “and Mrs. Walton McManus. Section 2—North and south, Mrs. Harold Hood and Mrs. Gaylord Morton; east and west, Mrs. L. J. Blackmore and Mrs. Keith Johns.

SCHEDULE JOB TESTS

Frank J. Boatman, United States Civil Service Board of Examiners secretary, today announced competitive examinations for fuel technologists In the Federal service. Salaries range from $3800 to $5600 per year, -he- said. Applications will be received until Oct. 26. Details may

be obtained from Mr. Boatman at |

421 Federal-bldg. -

‘SATURDAY SPECIALS

The Rev. Gerald L. K. Smith

PROGRESS SHOW PLANNED HERE

Details of Motors Exhibit Which Opens Wednesday Are Discussed.

Arrangements for the General Motors Parade of Progress Exposition in obelisk square of the World War Memorial Plaza were discussed today at a luncheon meeting of the | arrangements committee in the In-' dianapolis Athletic Club.

This committee includes Norman gH Gilman, D. M. Klausmeyer, E. W. Berger, L. C. Burnett, S. S. King, 8. 8S. Jenkins, Neil Cunningham, C S. Wheeler, R. E. Hickman, R. L. Chalmers and George Hall. Larry Pomeroy is general chairman and C. M. Hammond, co-chairman. The Parade of Progress Exposition, which contrasts the old with the new in everyday living by means cf scientific exhibits and stage demonstrations of electrical - devices, will come to Indianapolis from Kokomo Tuesday and open Wednes-

extending through Oct. 11. The Caravan of 34 motor units will be met by the police at the city limits and proceed under motor- ! cycle escort to the obelisk, General Motors officials said. Plans were discussed at the luncheon for accommodating thousands of school children during gayligh hours.

0. E. S. TO MEET MONDAY Irvington Chapter O. E. S. is to meet at 8 p. m. Monday to elect and install an associate conductress, Worthy Matron Mae Kunkel an- | nounced today,

day at 7 p. m. for a free showing

FOE OF HOOVER DEAD

By United Press NEW YORE, Oct. 2—Louis T. McFadden, Canion, Pa., who twice sought the impeachment of President Hoover while serving in Congress, died last night. He was 60. A former president of the Pennsylvania Bankers Association, he was preparing again to campaign for a seat in Congress he lost two years ago to a Democrat.

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él | Cross ‘I year is fo be held in Tuesday, it was announced at na-

ED CROSS AIDS "WILL CONVENE HERE TUESDAY|

Plans of Organization for

Next Year Scheduled for Discussion.

One of a series of regional Red conferences on plans for next Indianapolis

tional headquarters in Washington today. Other conferences, to be attended by representatives from 104 Red Cross chapters, are scheduled in

{Lafayette Tuesday, Michigan City

Wednesday and Fort Wayne Fri-

“| day.

Attending the conferences will be Doughlas Griesemer, national di-

roll call; Everett Dix, assistant manager of the Eastern area; Miss Besse Kinsey, David H. Brown and

rector of public information and|

“They will lead discussions on scthe Red. Cross|

complishments of and plans for the annual roll call

SEES WORLD SERIES * “AS CONTEST PRIZE

George Ries, 44 Ridgeview-dr, is watching the World Series games in New York as guest of the Kroger Grocery and Baking Co. Mr. Ries, meat operator of the company’s Indianapolis branch, won the series trip by placing in the Kroger National Legion of Honor contest con-

ducted in Kroger’s 21 meat divisions throughout the Midwest.

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"HEADS APPROVED

Judge Wilfred Bradshaw and Paul | Beam were appointed and approved

respectively, of the Twelfth District, American Legion, at a district meeting last night in Forty and Eight headquarters, 136% Delaware-st. Other officers approved were Albert Meurer, first vice commander; Joseph T. Wilson, second vice commander; Joseph Lutes, membership chairman; Joseph Speaks, graves registrar; E. G. Parish, athletic officer; Melville Hankins, unemployment officer; Hannibal Peabody, sergeant at arms; Frank Coliman,

i 7 or on z

ay chairman, | Smith, publicity officer.

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Brussels Sprouts = I5¢

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COUNTRY CLUB—HAWAIIAN SLICED

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Chuck Roast = ~19¢ Swiss Steak

smokep HAMS = Frankfurers aoe 2% Large Bologna =

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