Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 3 May 1938 — Page 14
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PAGE 14
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Abbey Plays Enhanced by Rich Brogue
Artistic Production Marks Irish Troupe's Bill at English's.
By JAMES THRASHER
Those Irish musketeers of the drama, the Abbey Players, with their one for all and all for art, are at English’s again for the first time in a decade. Their engagement will close with two performances today: Lennox Robinson's comedy, “The Far Off Hills,” at the matinee, and Sean O’Casey’s “Juno and the Paycock” on the evening bill. A most pleasant “double feature” was last night's opening performance, which included John M. Synge’s “The Playboy of the Western World” and, for an afterpiece, Lady Gregory's excellent and atmospheric one-acter, “The Rising of the Moon.” The Irish theater, as typified by “The Playboy,” jolts us from the accustomed groove of our play-going. We must, first of all, retune our ears to a rich brogue, thick as pea soup. Then too, we must became accustomed to a more leisurely, detailed tempo, wherein each part and player are brought to a just ‘level of prominence.
Resembles Shakespeare
In its profuse and delightful imagery, the Irish playwright's speech approaches more nearly to Shakespeare's Elizabethan vernacular than to anything of more recent experience. Thanks to both writing
and performance, characters assume a roundness and interest not always met in the contemporary drama. To wind up the generalities, the Abbey Players leave one stimulated by a really unique theatrical experience. “The Playboy of the Western World” is a standard and popular favorite because it is a generally sardonic commentary on heroism as well as an accepted slice of typical Irish peasant life. Christy Mahon still is a timorous, repressed lad when he comes panting into Flaherty's “pub.” But the adulation of the proprietor and his lovely, spirited daughter, Pegeen Mike, and all the rest, stiffens his spine as he tells the story of how he slew his father with a blow of his loy. With the increased heroworship of the Widow Quinn, the village girls and the oldsters, he becomes a hero to himself. With each retelling of the story, the blow that felled his father sinks deeper. He's now “the wonder of the world.” He wins Pegeen from the shrinking Shawn. He sees the girls contending for his favor. And then the old man appears.
Touch of Irony
Now, goaded on by his worshipers’ taunts and frightened of his father, he must really do the deed. And, having done so, he learns the hero's lesson of the difference between his fine story and a dirty deed itself. It's a fine touch of irony when tough old Mahon comes crawling in again, undestroyed, but ready now to accept his son as a man. And s&s the two stride forth toward their western world we know the playboy, though he’s lost his Pegeen, has come off best in his first bout with a deceiving world. Take it as allegory or realism— for it’s a skilful blend of both— “The Playboy of the Western World” is grand entertainment. Provided you have the Abbey Players to do it. The group has no star system, and it i$ unfair to single out a performance. Yet I hope Il be a long time forgetting Barry Fitzgerald's Flaherty, and the delicious humor of his third act after he has come staggering home from the wake. Arthur Shield’s Christy and Ria Mocney’'s Pegeen were done with skill and spirit; the Widow Quinn of Maureen Delany and F. J. McCormick’s Old Mahon were a delight. And all the others, Michael Dolan, Denis O'Dea, U. Wright and the rest, gave us an integrated performance such as is seen too seldom. One-Act Play Success
It was a further pleasure to see a good one-act play in “The Rising of the Moon.” For the single act drama is something feared and scorned by the American professional theater. We see too many sagging first and second acts in the course of our playgoing because an author feels he must pad and drag out his ideas to the traditional length. It was a rare sight, and a true indication of the Abbey group’s purpose, to see -Mr. Shields, having had “The Playboy's” principal part, doing a modest “walk-on” in the afterpiece. And Mr. Dolan, from the comparative obscurity of his Shawn Keogh, carrying the chief burden. Here, in a notoriously temperamental profession, is example of hearty and unselfish artistic ethics.
WHAT, WHEN, WHERE
APOLLO
“Rebecca,” with Shirley Temple, Randolph_ Scott, Gloria Stuart, oat 11:43, 1:45, 3:45, 5:45, 7:50 and 9:5
CIRCLE
P ‘“Go Fourselt, with enner, Lucille Ball. at 11, 1:50, 4: R 7:30 and 10:20. 0. “Condemned Women,” with Sally Eilers, Touts Hayward, at 12:30, 3:20,
6:10 an ENGLISH’S The Abbey Players in “The Far Off Hills,” curfain at 2:30; ‘Juno and the Paycock,” curtain at 8:30.
INDIANA
“Colle, Swing. with Burns and RN 7:25 and 10:15. 7% $ “Law of the Underworld,” with Chester Morris, Anne Shirley, 12:45, 3:35, 6:25 and 9:10. Th, W
LOEW’S
NYS hig » a oa or Tx Sable, yrna an encer 11:35, 2: oy 4:45, 7: 55 and > :
LYRIC
“Four Men and a Prayer,” with Richar Greene, Scfeen at 11:28, 2:16, 5:14, 7:52 and 1
Vaudeville, with Fore Bulle. on stage at 1:06. 3:45, 6:52 and 9:30.
OHIO
“No Man of Her Own,” with Clark Gable. Also “On "ACA n, Off Again.”
ALAMO
“Yodel ng ia, ” with Gene Autry. Also “Soy Ri
AMBASSADOR “Brin ing ro Baby,” with Kathe
fit i Hephum A Al ro Merrily We
Dolores Costello
» td
cause he couldn't pay the rent.
Coogan’s Kin Denied Cash
Mother's Lawyer Pleads ‘Law Is Law.’
HOLLYWOOD, May 3 (U. P).— Judge Emmet H. Wilson displayed slight sympathy today for Jackie Coogan's mother and stepfather, whose funds have been tied up in the receivership of Jackie Coogan Productions, Inc. The judge established the receivership when Jackie sued them for the fortune he’ earned as the movies’ first child performer. Charles Katz, lawyer for Jackie's mother, Mrs. Lillian Coogan Bernstein and her husband, Arthur IL. Bernstein, pleaded with the judge to release some of the Coogan money “so Mrs. Bernstein will have enough to keep going on” until Jackie’s suit goes to trial. William Rains, Jackie's attorney, said he never had noticed the Bernsteins worrying about where Jackie got his next meal. Judge Wilson said he would authorize no withdrawals without a hearing. He previously had turned down Katz? demand that the suit be thrown out of court, gave him two weeks in which to answer Jackie's original brief, and said the case deserved to be tried on its merits. “Pound of Flesh”
Katz had appealed to the judge to disregard the moral aspects of the case and ‘remember the law.” “The principle is centuries old that the earnings of a minor belong to his parents,” he said. “Because this case may be a harsh one
its implications, there is no reason to . overthrow the wisdom of the ages. No matter how badly the public may feel the plaintiff has been abused, nor no matter how badly he may feel himself, the law is the law.” Judge Wilson indicated he would admit two old depositions of Jackie's late father, indicating the elder Coogan had intended to provide a trust fund for his son.
Mrs. Titus in Cast at Civic
Role Wilde's ‘Lady Windermere' Assigned.
in
Ricca Scott Titus has been given the leading part in the Civic Theater production of Oscar Wilde's “Lady Windermere's Fan,” which
on Friday, May 13. A former professional actress, Mrs. Titus made her first Civic appearance in 1925, and has been in six productions since then. She was one of the Children’s Civic Theater organizers, and for a time directed plays for the children’s group. Mrs. Titus directed several plays for the Federal Theater during its operation at: Keith's. At present she directs the Muncie Civic Theater and the Indianapolis Dramatic Club. Her role in the Wilde comedy will be that of Mrs. Erlynne. The title part will be taken by Nellie McCaslin, and the supporting cast includes Hal Hawkes, William Stafford and Martha Whyte. Alfred Etcheverry is directing the production and has designed its two settings.
Band, Singers in Concert Tonight
In celebration of National Music Week, the Indiana Federal Music Project will present the Indianapolis Concert Band, the Melody Singers and the Mothers’ ®horus of School 69 in a concert at 8:15 o'clock tonight in the Odeon.
Paul Fidlar conducts the band, and the assisting soloist will be Willfred Fidlar, violinist. Grace Gibson directs the Melody Singers, and Ruby Kerr, the Mothers’ Chorus. Following is the program: “Sigurd Jorsalfar” i
Co Ballade and Po Ria ki oy V ill fred Fidfar a and Concert Ban > Viv
Prayer [PN “Hansel and Gretel”. . Humperdinck “Welcome to Sprin .. .Gabriel-Marie Melody Sine ers “A Garden Romance”....... eee. Wetzel “Great Is the Fora: Mothers’ Chorus
eas
eh Pombard
«6 MAR OF NER DWN"
PLUS “ON AGAIN, OFF AGAIN”
Dolores sali Ep To Support Ex-Stage Idol
HOLLYWOOD, May 3 (U. P.).—Maurice Costello, the old-time Broadway star, scraped dimes and quarters together to stall off the landlord today before he went to court to ask that his blond actress daughter,
Dolores, be forced to support him in his old age. At 61, the suave hero of the movie “Tale of Two Cities” said he was sick. broke and jobless, and about to be evicted from his apartment be-
>
and because we may be shocked at |
will begin a six-night engagement |
Maurice Costello EJ
“I'm as poor as a church mouse,” the once high-salaried actor said. “If it rained soup, I'd have a fork in my hand” He filed suit asking that Miss Dolores Costello be forced to pay him $200 a month. His complaint asserted that his daughter is living comfortably in a $50,000 home John Barrymore gave her when she divorced him a few years ago. He said further that she has enough income from Mr. Barrymore's $860 a month alimony and other sources to hire five servants. Miss Costello has been supporting him, but recently cut him off, the father asserted. Miss Costello's friends said that her income has decreased lately.
Suffers From Stroke
Mr. Costello's complaint said that he has been in ill health since suffering an apoplectic stroke, and has been unable to support himself the last three years. His second daughter, Helene, also a movie actress, was not named in the suit.
She is recovering from a major operation and her father said he believed that she was in no position to help him.
Mr. Costello went to New York from Pittsburgh, and during the course of 18 years on the stage, worked his way to Broadway stardom. He was the matinee idol of a generation ago. Between his stage engagements he slipped off to Hollywood to star in such silent day movies as “A Tale of Two Cities,” “Mr. Barnes of New York” and the Vitagraph picture “Conceit.” Later he took character roles. Finally, even those ended for him.
Mr. Costello said he might have made one million dollars in his heyday; he never bothered to estimate. “Anyhow, it's all gone,” he said. “Where? Where does anybody's money go?
Paying Doctor Bills
Miss Costello said of her father's suit: “I contributed for years to father, and recently I made an alternative offer.” She declined to explain what the alternative offer was. She said that she was helping to pay doctor bills for her sister, Helene. “All of my friends know the situation,” Miss Costello said, “so I am not worried. I plan to fight the suit.”
Miss Costello has been supporting herself and two children on the alimony and $165,000 in stocks and bonds Mr. Barrymore gave her. She recently resumed the film career that was interrupted by marriage, but has not reached the high salary bracket that she commanded in her youth.
Spanish Sonata To Get Premiere
When Louise Essex, Indianapolis cellist, appears as soloist with the Maennerchor Monday night at the Athenaeum, her program will include what is believed to be the first American performance of a sonata for cello and piano by the noted Spanish cellist, Gaspar Cassado. Fabien Sevitzky, Indianapolis Symphony Orchestra conductor, heard the work in Europe last summer and brought the score with him to Indianapolis, where he presented it to Miss Essex. Miss Essex is in New York at present, completing a concert tour with Yella Pessl, Viennese harpsichordist, and Frances Blaisdell, flutist.
TECH FRENCH CLUB TO GIVE COMEDY
Members of the Technical High School French Club are to present Moliere’s comedy, “Un Medecin Malgre Lui,” at 8:15 p. m. Thursday in the school auditorium. Miss Adele Renard, the club's sponsor, has directed the production. Players include Roy Richards, Margaret Fargo, club president; Leroy Fargo, Marcum Ellis, Frank Blair, Anthony Pizzo, Dorothy McCurdy and Joe McGuire.
SOCIETY TO GIVE PLAY
The Young People’s Missionary Society of Grace M. E. Church is to present a play, “Girls Will Be Boys,” at the church at 8.30 p. m.
Thursday. ENGLIS Elbert A. Wickes Presents the ABBEY THEATER PLAYERS From Dublin Matinee Today at 2:30 “THE FAR OFF HILLS” Lennox Robinson's Fine Comedy PRICES, Orchestra $1.65, Balcony $1.10, Gal, 55c, Incl. Tax
Tonight at 8:30 “JUNO AND THE PAYCOCK”
EVERETT IRISH RITES PLANNED FOR TOMORROW
Harvey F. Durfee, Salesman, Dies; Funeral Set for Mrs. M. M. Peirce.
Everett Irish, president of Hoosier Coffee Co., is to be buried at Washington Park tomorrow afternoon following funeral services at 2 p. m. at the Flanner & Buchanan | Mortuary. He was 51. Mr. Irish, who died yesterday at | his home, 917 N. Rural St., was a lifelong resident of Indianapolis. He | entered the coffee business when he | was 18 years old and organized the : Hoosier Coffee Co. in 1916.
He was a member of the Shrine, the Scottish Rite, Commandery, | Centre Lodge 23, F. & A. M,, the | Optimist Club, Elks Lodge and the! Indianapolis Athletic Club. | He is survived by his wife, Mrs. | Irene Irish; a daughter, Virginia; | a son, John; a brother, Clarence, | and a sister, Mrs. Lotta Ballman, all of Indianapolis. |
HARVEY F. DURFEE, salesman for Hibben-Hollweg & Co. for more than half a century, died late last night at St. Vincent's Hospital. He
was 72. Funeral arrangements were to be completed today. Mr. Durfee was a brother-in-law of Everett E. Neal, Noblesville Ledger editor, and was active in Republican political circles. He formerly was a Federal collector of internal revenue. He came to Indianapolis when he was 19 years old. For the last 28 years he has lived with his mother-in-law, Mrs. Susan Green, 410 E. 20th St. He was a member of the Masonic order and was active in the Christian Men Builders Class of the Third Christian Church. He is survived by a daughter, Miss Adelaide Durfee of Indianapolis, and two sisters, Mrs. Frederick Tucker and Mrs. Neal, both of Noblesville.
MRS. MINNIE M. PEIRCE, 623 N. La Salle St., who died yesterday at her home, is to be buried at Crown Hill Thursday afternoon following funeral services at 2 p. m. at the home. She was 79. Mrs. Peirce was born in Cincinnati and had been a resident of Indianapolis more than 50 years. She is survived by two daughters, Mrs. Florence Wilson and Mrs. Loretta Fisher; a granddaughter, Miss Marilynn Wilson, and a greatgrandson Billie Lee Fisher.
MRS. SUSANNAH ALICE WOODBURY, 1840 Lexington Ave. is to be buried at Union City following funearl services at 10 a. m. at the J. C. Wilson Funeral Home. She died yesterday at Methodist Hospital following a brief illness. She is survived by two daughters, Mrs. C. W. Heuss of Indianapolis and Mrs. C. E. Nichols of Bellefontaine, O.
RICHARD ARTHUR, who died Sunday at City Hospital, was to be buried at Memorial Park this afternoon following funeral services at 2 p. m. at the Harry W. Moore Funeral Home. Mr. Arthur, who lived at 1554 College Ave., is survived by a daughter, Mrs. Martha Boyd of San Francisco, and three sisters, Mrs. Charles E. Vollmer, Mrs. Melvin Barry and Martha, all of Indianapolis.
MRS. ALICE LOFTIN CARTER, 402 N. New Jersey St., who died yesterday in St. Vincent's Hospital, is to be buried Thursday at Crown Hill following funeral services at 2 p. m. at the Kregelo & Bailey Funeral Home. Mrs. Carter became ill in Florida and was returned here to the hospital. She was born in New Augusta. She was a member of the Central Christian Church. There are no immediate suivivors.
MRS. MARGARET SCHLOTTER, Indianapolis resident 43 years who died yesterday in her home, 1438 E. Washington St. is to be buried at Holy Cross Thursday following funeral services at 8:30 a. m. at the home of a son, 1032 N. Butler Ave, and at 9 a. m. at the Holy Cross Catholic Church. Born in Ft. Wayne, Mrs. Schlotter was the wife of Joseph Schlotter, who died four years ago. She was a member of the Holy Cross Catholic Church. Survivors are a son, Ralph Schlotter, and a daughter, Mrs. Nell Hook.
HEARING SET FOR RAIL CONTROL FIGHT
NEW YORK, May 3 (U. P).— Hearing on the appeal of Alleghany Corporation to restrain the Guaranty Trust Co. from voting Chesapeake Corp. stock which it holds as collateral behind Alleghany bonds has been set for Thursday by the U. S. Crcuit Court of Appeals. The date was agreed upon by both sides late yesterday after efforts to work out a compromise had been buried under an avalanche of charges and counter-charges, and by new proxy appeals by the various factions involved. Control of the Chesapeake & Ohio Railway, best money maker of the one-time $2,000.000000 Van Sweringen system, is the “prize” for which the groups are contesting.
GIRL, 6, HAS 17 FRACTURES
YAKIMA, Wash., May 3 (U. P.). —Jean Grommesch, 6, suffered her 17th bone fracture when she stumbled and fell on a side-walk. Her left leg was broken. Jean has suffered a fractured right arm twice, a broken right leg twice and her left leg has been broken 13 times.
THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES
Part of Cast for Class Play Tonight
the |
St. John's Academy
senior class “Daddy Long Legs” tonight, Cast members include
is to present
Times Photo.
(left to right) Jean Roembke, Goldie Risk, Frances
Wade, Mary Catherine Werner and Dorothy Hill,
TUESDAY, MAY 3, 1938
SPEAKER URGES JEWS TO EP THEIR INTEGRITY
Dr. Sachar Sees Growing Conformity as Menace To Racial Life.
Growing uniformity and cone formity threatens Jewish life’ in America, Dr. A. L. Sachar declared last night at the Indianapolis Jews= ish Community Center Association's 12th annual meeting at Kirshbaum Center, Meanwhile Jewish Welfare Fund campaign workers reported receipts of $21,310.59 at campaign headquar= ters in the Illinois Building.
Calls Integrity Goal
Dr. Sachar is Hillel Foundation’s national director. “Our greatest enemy is not pressure of physical anti-Semitism,” he said. “Our problem is to maintain integrity and tradition. I am a bet= ter American because I cling to the pattern of Judaism.” New directors chosen for a three year-term are Mrs. Sultan Cohen, Mrs. Samuel Dorfman, Dr, Philip Falender, Dr. A. S. Jaeger, Samuel Mantel, Ernest Cohn, Richard Ef-
Deaths Among Indiana Residents
roymson, Mortimer Furscott, Tevie Jacobs, Alian Kahn, Edward A. Kahn and Louis Wolf. Money collected in the welfare campaign, which began April 28 and
ADAMS Josiah Warren Robertson, 84. Survivors: Sister, Mrs. Lydfa Shellhorn; brother, Ed BLOOMINGTON—Walter Survivors: Wife; daughters, Carter, Mrs. Thomas Myers, Dunlap, Mrs. Glenn Redman; and J. Owen.
DLE RIDGE—Mrs. 1 78. Survivors: Edward, Charles and Harry. s. Clara Patterson: brother,
son. CAMBRIDGE CITY Mrs. Ella Rebecca 83. Sons, Clayton,
Beard, Survivors: Robert.
CHALMERS—David Crockett Fisher, 82. Survivors: Sister, Mrs. Elizabeth Hutton.
CRAWFORDSVILLE—Mrs. Nellie L. Tyson, 66. Survivors: Husband, Marion; sister, Mrs. Alice McCormick.
Charles Clore, 73. Survivors: Son, ; daughters, Mrs. Bertha Dark, Mrs. Oveta Fisher d Mrs. Tressa Rogers; brother, : sisters, Hamm, Mrs, Ida Miller Hendricks.
ELKHART Mrs. Survivors: Son, D Milton Bennett, brothers, Eugene Paul, George; sisters, Mrs. Fred Cummings, ness. ENGLISH—Mrs. Rachael Blevins, 17. Survivors: Daughter; three sons.
FRIEND HAS KEYS TO SIMONE’S FLAT
HOLLYWOOD, May 3 (U. P.).— The identity of the holder of two golden keys to Simone Simon's house door set the screen colony to guessing today. The French motion picture star stirred interest in the question by her conversation with reporters as she left the courtroom yesterday after an appearance at the theft and forgery hearing of her former secretary, Sandra Martin. “Wouldn't you like to know?” she answered a question. “Well, you never will.” Miss Simon sent two solid gold keys to a friend as a Christmas present, she admitted. Whoever he or she was, the friend also received a dressing gown worth $180, slippers, and a gold watch shaped like a golf ball. The actress’ choice of Christmas gifts was revealed when she was cross-examined by lawyers for Miss Martin, who is accused of appropriating $23,000 from her employer's bank account. Miss Martin was bound over for Superior Court trial. Attorney William E. Simpson attempted to show that Miss Simon's bank balance shrinkage was due to her own extravagance.
EX-KAISER’S DREAMS COME TRUE—TOO LATE
DOORN, The Netherlands, May 3 (U. P.) —After more than 50 years, Wilhelm II, former German Kaiser, tonight will see the realization of his dream to unite the houses of Hohenzollern and Romanoff —but now it is a politically insignificant union. The Kaiser will once again appear in the full splendor of his imperial uniform at a reception in honor of his grandson, Prince Louis Ferdinand, and the latter's bride, Princess Kira of Russia. The couple have already been married by civil and Greek Orthodox ceremonies in Potsdam, Germany, but under the strict religious rule of the former Kaiser's court, they will not be considered married until an Evangelical church wedding is performed here today.
AIRMAIL SERVICE OPENED IN ALASKA
JUNEAU, Alaska, May 3 (U. P.). —Pacific Alaska Airways today inaugurated the first airmail service in Alaska between Juneau and Fairbanks. The 700 miles that formerly took days and sometimes weeks to traverse by dog teams will be covered by the planes in four and a half hours. The company’s contract calls for one round trip weekly throughout the year.
3 LAST DAYS!
Hepley 65. Mrs Allen Mrs. Roy
sons, Glenn
Phoebe Ellen McSons, Dan, Frank, daughter, Ab John-
Mrs, Fanny and Mrs. Eda
Mildred E. Harris, 73. onald; daughters, Mrs. Mrs. George Frame; Van Derhoof, Henry, Mrs. Dora Ferran, Mrs. Orrin Cham-
Mrs. Mary M. Wiseman, 89. Survivors: Daughter, Mrs. Jesse C. Goldman; another daughter: three sons.
FOUNTAIN CITY Mrs. Emma Brennan, 83. Survivors: Daughter, Grace. brother, Bleamus Havden FT. WAYNE—John G. Timme, 54. Survivors: Wife: daughters. Misses Amelia, Bonnibell, Patricia; sisters, Mrs. Anna Welling, Mrs. Ed Schnelker, Mrs. Gus: Baker, Mrs. Augusta Reed. Mrs. Hester B. Zegenius, 88. Survivors: Daughters, Mrs. Ray ore, Mrs. Ma Whitman, Mrs. John Hall: sisters, Mrs, Qlivia, Zegenfus, Louise Archbold,
er ‘Blackwell, 45. Survivors: § omas S.; sons, Tommy Lee, Dale Jones; sisters, Mrs. Roderick McDonald, Mrs. J. ¢. R Frances M. Schroeder, 53. daughter,
Sur-
rs. Ber-
Husband, Christ; Ralph.
vivors: tha: son, GARY—Mrs. Henry C. Meyer, 63. Survivors: Husband: daughters, Mrs. Walter G. Cooper, Mrs. V. O, Snowden; sons, Roman J., Ellsworth F. GREENCASTLE—Mrs. Mary Ida 69. Survivors: Husband, Albert: Algan GREENCASTLE— Viiliam A. Shelly, 65. Survivors: Wife, Mrs. Geneva Shelly: daughters, Mrs. Bertrand Harismendy., Geneva louise, Susanna: sons, James, William. GREENSBURG—H. N, Gaunt, 86. Survivors: Wife; daughter, Mrs. Luna Glide-
Moore, son,
© well
BAND TO GREET FAIR COURIERS
Plans for Reception of New York Good Will Group Completed.
Plans to receive the New York World's Fair good will couriers here Thursday with a police escort, a band and reception by the Mayor and Governor were complete today.
Todd Stoops, Hoosier Motor Club secretary-manager and chairman of the local reception committee, at a meeting yesterday of the state advisory group urged support of the Fair,
Sees Benefit to State
Arthur V. Brown, president of the Indiana National Bank and the
Union Trust Co. and also state-wide |7
World's Fair committee chairman, said: “Because 150 million dollars is being spent to produce the fair, it will put a great deal of money in circulation.” He stressed that Indianapolis and the state should benefit directly by increased tourist traffic through Indiana. Both transportation industry and hotels stand to profit, he said.
Visiting Other Cities
The 49 good will couriers arriving Thursday will be escorted to the Statehouse where Governor Town-
send and Mayor Boetcher will sign the official scroll, Touring the nation to invite attention to the Fair which is to open April 25, 1939, the couriers are calling on every town in the state with a population of 5000 or more.
PARKERS TO BE TRIED ON LINDBERGH LAW
NEWARK, N. J, May 3 (U. P.) — Federal Judge William Clark today ordered the removal of Ellis H. Parker and his son, Ellis H. Jr., to the Eastern Federal District of New York for trial. on an indictment charging them with violation of the Lindbergh Kidnaping Law. Parker, suspended chief of Burlington County, New Jersey, detectives, and his son will be tried in connection with the abduction of Paul Wendel, former Trenton attorney who charged he was forced to confess the Lindbergh kidnaping.
JOE VE
GO CHASE YOURSELF
LOUIS HAYWARD Sally Eilers—Ann Shirley
“CONDEMNED WOMEN"
HAGERSTOWN Survivors: hart, Mrs. E sisters, Mrs. Fouts, Mrs. HAMMOND-—Mrs., Survivors: Husband. thur, George, Joseph! pers Witte: brothers, er
Inora R Adeline
vivors: Daughters, Mrs. Connie Perkins senger, Mrs. Maude C
KOKOMO—Dr. vivors:. Son, O. R. Harriso LAGRANGE. “MTs. Survivors: Husband; Romans; brothers, John Oakley; sister, LA PORTE Chris vivors: Swanson, Mrs. Emma LOGANSPORT Mrs 19, Survivors: parents, Mr. brothers, Lee Edward: don, Ernest, Jack, Fo Betty Jean, Myra. LONDON--Charles vivors: Wife, Eva; sc Fred Hoop, brother,
88. Survivors Dau Heidelklang Kathryn Courel, Miss A. William A. Henr Charles L., Albert an MICHIGAN Hanysz, 78 Mary Roesner; rs. Mar Daughter, Mis. Louise Kahn.
MILL Survivors: . Ralph, Roy; da ber,
CITY son, t
Lula
Survivors:
MOORESBILLE -V, Survivors: Wife, Mrs. Glen, Ralph; schel; sisters. Alpha Secrest.
Mrs.
Survivor: Wife,
NEWCASTLE Survivors: Husband, ald, John: daughter joy; brother, Homer Overton, Bradie King Mrs. Maggie Daughters, Mrs
Mrs.
Carl
Mrs. Lowell Collier.
Wife, Walter a Mary
75. Survivors: Fred, John, ters, Mrs. Martha. PERU Daughters, Lynch; son,
Henry Miss Bla Henry J
td
RICHMOND Mrs Survivors: Sons, Grover Monroe; Montgomery. RUSHVILLE—Mrs, 1. Survivors: Dat Miller, Mrs. Glen Dausch, Mrs. Collyer.
dav
Survivors: parents, brothers. Zella Kirby, Survivors: Daughter, Eden .. D. . YOU Frederick A.
Mrs. George Walker bert; son, Maurice; Sandefur ‘and Mrs. W lingsley, 82. ; son,
Survivors:
Survivor: Son,
Henry Daughters, Mrs
Mrs
Alice Honce, harles E.;
Robert L., Mrs F. Schallow, Daughters, Miss Amelia, Mrs. Dora
Husband, and Mrs.
dl "
Mrs James
Survivors:
artels,
GROVE Mrs,
MONTICELLO--Christol 9 Son, Bert: Davis, Harold Shields.
brothers, Myrtle Farmer,
Paul Garten;
Mercer,
NOBLESVILLE —Henry
Esther
A, Eag
»
Clem
SCOTTSTOWN —Mrs, Husband:
X. Eugene: Mrs. Irene Stewart. SHELBYVILLE—Mrs, Nannie Kenton, 84, Samuel Low:
daughter, Misses Elizabeth and Mar Edwin Lvans, 78 BoryIvors:
—Samuel Sherman’ St. Ralph.
Brpickler, Mary 001;
Fouts, Mrs.
Amanda Moore. Grace Mulligan,
Michael. sons, daughter, Mrs. HT
sister, Mrs. Clara Kor KENTLAND George E, Long, 81, Gertie Graber, Edna Messon, Roy. SurMrs.
62. Mrs. Eulah William,
Mrs, ampbell; 73. daughter,
Fleming Burton, daughter,
Ida Pieratt, 77. Nyberg. Woodro Forest
Clifford Ray rest Richard;
Campbell, 62 on, Paul;
John, =
MICHIGAN CITY—Charles Kintzele Sr. Robert Mrs sons, Louis Alphonse,
Mrs. Farrell, Mildred y, Joseph, d Oscar. — Mrs, Dau Rev. ) 78. Bartels,
ghters,
hter, he artin, sister,
Elizabeth Sons,
ughter, Mrs,
Arthur Lambert, Dora Lambert; Henry, Frank,
MT. VERNON—George W. Overfield, 51.
Bales, sons,
Irene Earl J.: Mrs. sisters,
11.
Dausch. Mrs
D. ary; sons, nd Leonard;
le, 87. nche, Mrs. r., brother, » Martha Baxter, Fitch,
ighter, Mrs.
Maggi brie g Guffin,
M Mrs. Mrs.
David Swan, a
sisters,
Mrs.
ne, 11. Helen
and Mrs, sisters, Mrs. illiam Comstock.
UNTON TOWNSHIP Richard C. Survivors: Hamilto William
Duughven,
Henry Wife, Clair
86. Rineson, Lawrence: Alice
52. HerWilliam Wal-
Sur-
Sur-
Laura May Smith, E.;
DeRaven: Gorsisters,
Sursister, Mrs.
Petronella rs.
Survivors: Mrs.
McCulFrank, Leslie, Charles
David Shields, grandsons, Cleo
66. gons, HerMrs.
Don William PopeMrs. Mrs. Bernice Cooper, Mrs,
Survivors: Leslie Miller, Mrs. Glen Guffin, Mrs. Earle Vogle,
Heinzmann, Harry, daughWaterman and
Survivors: William William.
72. William, Bertha
Mercer, Leslie Carl Earl Vogel and Mrs. Lowell
Mrs.
Survivors: sisters,
Daughters, John TalCharles
Bil Mrs.
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will continue through May 9, will be used for relief and refuge work.
AIRPORT RADIO COST IS SET AT $55,000
Final estimate of the cost of the building to house the Federal ex= perimental radio station at Municie pal Airport is $55,000, Louis OC, Brandt, Works Board president, said today. A previous estimate of $65,000 was too high and Mayor Boetcher ore dered Ben H. Bacon, architect for the building, to cut the cost by at least $10,000. The City Council already has au= thorized a bond issue of $70,000 tp finance the City’s share of the ex« perimental station cost. The extra $15,000 will be used to construct runways and pay for additional land purchased for the station, Mr, Brandt said.
RED CROSS DISASTER AID DIRECTOR SAYS
SAN FRANCISCO, May 3 (U, P.), —Red Cross disaster mechanism, “like any good watch,” needs occasional examination, overhauling and tuning-up, Robert E. Bondy, Washington, D. C,, told 3000 delegates today at the first general session of the organization's annual national convention. Mr. Bondy, disaster relief director, spoke on “Directing the Nation's Sympathy and Resources in Time of Disaster.” His speech was the feature address of the morning session,
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