Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 16 May 1938 — Page 12

MONDAY, MAY 16, 1988

Censorship

Seen as Foe Of Film Art

Walter Wanger Asks State Department Aid After Spy Reports.

HOLLYWOOD, May 16 (U. P.).— Movie Producer Walter Wanger, perturbed by reports that international spies were operating on his sound stages, today wired Secretary of State Cordell Hull details of Hollywood's latest trans-Atlantic | censorship dispute. Hardly had Samuel Goldwyn de- | cided to produce a film about the

exiles from Nazi Germany before Mr. Wanger received from his London office a cable concerning his current production, “Blockade,” an

CARICATURIST GOES TO A MOVIE |

espionage story with a Spanish civil | §

war background. It follows: “Understand here from authentic | source Franco will bitterly resent | any adverse criticism in your Spain | picture, ‘Blockade.’ Fear retaliation | in Spain and Italy on future films | after war is over. Suggest you contact Italian film envoy in New York and reassure him. Gossip here is| that Hollywood is hotbed of political adventurers reporting on p13 rent film production. What is actual status of ‘Blockade’? Advise. “SCHLEMAN UNARTISCO.”

Refers Cable to Hull

Mr. Wanger, producer for United Artists, sent a copy of the cable to Secretary Hull, together with an eXx- | planation of the situation, for his information and for possible repre- | sentations should the productions be banned aboard. Mr. Wanger said that during production of “Blockade,” several strangers managed to get through | the studio gates and headed for his sets, many of which showed the | devastation of Spain's civil war. Almost as soon as one person was | ejected, Mr. Wanger said, another would arrive “This is simply another incident fn a series, which prove that either Hollywood must assert itself, or disappear as a producing center,” Mr. Wanger said. “Not only do we meekly take intimidation from abroad, but we jump obediently when almost anybody in this country says ‘frog’. “It's ridiculous and I for one don't intend to continue. I'm going to release this Spanish picture, as is, and if it's banned in Europe, I'll have to take my loss. It cost me $900.000 to make. To get my money back, I must have a general world release.

Sees American Films

“Fact is, this foreign censorship problem is getting so serious that all producers may be forced to make pictures cheaply, and for home consumption alone That might solve a lot of problems and it certainly would make for better pictures. At least we could do films for the American market which we. never would dare release in world exchanges “For example we could do ‘The 40 Days of Musa Dagh,’ by Franz Werfel. Tt is one of the finest, most dramatic novels I ever read, but it concerns the seige by the Turkish Army of a group of starving Armenians atop a mountain, s6 Europe wouldn't let us make it, One of the biggest studios here owns the rights to this book, but it dares not produce it “Another case in point is Vincent Sheehan's ‘Personal History.’ This is one of the best of the war correspondents’ books, and certainly one of the most popular. I bought it because I thought it would make a good picture, but would you know? I've had protests from every nation mentioned in Mr. Sheehan's book.

Censorship Here, Too

“Equally as serious is the unofficial censorship in America, which Hollywood takes like a little lamb. Only last week the candy bar people jumped on one company because Shirley Temple was urged in & picture to eat a decent meal, rather than a Nutty-Squashy bar, or whatever it was. “Then there were the whisky men, They demanded that we have our actors drink bourbon instead of Scotch. Likewise, we can't show a bad boy hanging around a pool hall. Why? Because the billiard-table-makers kick. I'm not singling out these particular examples, There are hundreds of them, “And they all make for wishywashy, inane pictures. A photoplay, really, is like a novel. If it isn't a work of art, it should be. You never hear of a novel being censored before it is written. If it were, the author wouldn't write it because he'd be certain nobody would read it. The Hollywood situation is exactly parallel. We're being attacked from all sides, from home and abroad, and it's time we fought back.”

WHAT, WHEN, WHERE

APOLLO

“Doctor Rhvthm,” with Bing Cros. h Behtrice Lillie. Mary Carlisle, at 4

20 and 1 “Nurse From Brooklyn,” ith Sally 12:3 3:24,

Eilers. Paul Kelly, at

6:13 and 9:02 CIRCLE

Lady,” 18s Stewart, d 10:20

with at

“Vivacious Ginger 11, 1 $o.

Broadway,” hy Ig Flos o Vinninger,

civ 10 “L ray ferimere s Fan,” at car ide, wit feca Scott it Nelle McCaslin, Curtain at 8: us,

LOEW'S

“Paradise for Three,” with A Morgan, Edna Nak. Oliver, at wn ow

3:18 6:05 and 8:5 a Weman," with

“There's Always Joan (Blondel Melvyn 15 JuRtes, at 1:8 7:30 and

4:40, LYRIC

“Rascals,” with Jane Withers, Bor. rah Mineviten, on screen at 11:4

2:21 5:12, 8:03 and 10: Mts nd Bit", Won stage at 1:11, OHIO

3:52, 8:43 ana “Anything Goes, n “Naered. Crosby. Also “Nothing Sacre turing Carole Lombard

A HEAPING PLATE OF FRIED CHICKEN seufts, Choice of

in 15e MAC'S Road * 20_South

with Alice at 12:30,

Bing fea

| tet directed and accompanied by Bd-

| the triple role of conductor, com-

Important. | |

CITY RESIDENT TOBEBURIED AT CONNERSVILLE

Mrs. Jennie G. Sparks Dead; Services in Nebraska for Mrs. Caroline Burchell.

Mrs, apolis resident 25 years,

Jennie G. Sparks, who died

| yesterday at her home, 2423 N. Del-

(at 1 PD. m.

| was 16

aware St, is to be buried at Connersville following funeral services tomorrow at Hisey & Titus Funeral Home and at 3 p. m. at Connersville. She was 70.

Mrs. Sparks, widow of Stephen M. |

Sparks, was born in Madison County. She was a member of I'irst Baptist Church, MeGuffey Club of Im diana, Fayette County Club and Riley Cheer Guild, Survivors are a sister, Mrs. Emma Johnson, Alexandria; one nephew and three nieces.

MRS. CAROLINE BURCHELL, one of the first settlers of Kearney County, Nebraska, who died yesterday at the home of a daughter, Mrs, Bert Wilson, 4302 Cornelius Ave, is to be buried at Minden, Neb, following funeral services there. The body was to be taken today. Mrs, Burchell was 78. Mre. Burchell, who came to Indianapolis six weeks ago, had been ill two vears,

Indian- |

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

Seen by Visitors to Medical Center

to Minden |

She was born in Illi- |

nos and went to Nebraska when she |

Her

[ Burchell, who died 22 years ago, was

Caricaturist Rodney de Sarro here gives his impression of the prin-

cipal characters in the Circle's current film, the center vou should be able to recognize the stars, Tommy Riggs of radio fame and his below are Frank Jenks, Tom Brown and

Charles Winninger; above left, mythical little Betty Lou,

Dorothea Kent,

“Goodbye Broadway.” In Alice Brady and

IN NEW YORK ==t/ GEORGE ROSS

Topic of Postprandial

Is Usually the Old Broadway.

NEW YORK, May 16. —One statistically minded Broadwayite has estimated that if the food at all the | dinners presided over by George | Jessel were collected and stored | away, it would serve the populace | of any Europe nation for at least two years. | Jessel's postprandial usually are reminiscences of the old Broadway. He should know-—he |

has been around for close to a |

| didn't

Orator George Jessel

| -and he's still acting. His name is William Powell,” And: “I remember sitting in the office | of Charles Frohman when a young playwright slipped past the outer | offices, always well guarded, and | bearded Mr. Frohman fn his lair, |

orations | His script had been in the office [in 1033

| for over a month and what, he asked, was the producer going to do | (about it? ‘You look like an athlete,’ said Frohman, 'T am,’ replied |

| four | Pinner

[and Mrs | ville, Neb.; | Frank, both of Minden, [Johnsontown, Neb; [dren and eight great-grandchildren,

at | was 72,

| etta,

a carpenter who built many of the BG RHA

first homes at Minden. Mrs. Burchell was the mother of 13 children,

living, She was a charter member

husband, Thomas W. |

eight of whom are |

of Liberty Baptist Church at Min- |

den. Survivors besider Mrs. Wilson are other daughters, Mrs. Eunice and Mrs, Alice Jennings, both of South Pasadena, Oal.; Deborah Edwards, Sumas, three mons, Joseph and and Con,

Mrs, | Wash, | Mary Kirkpatrick, Mead- |

25 grandchil- |

| 1.OtE;

MRS. CLARA DYE GARD, for- |

mer Indianapolis resident and mother of O. L. Gard, Indianapolis ex- | porter, North Chattanooga, Tenn. FMuneral services and burial are to be Marietta, O.,, Wednesday,

Mrs, Gard was a native of Mari- | a member of the Congregational Church and in former years had gained recognition as a pianist. A brother, Joseph Dye, n= | |dianapolis businessman, died here Mrs. Gard and her hus- | band, Orla Gard, celebrated [golden wedding anniversary March | 15 Survivors besides the hushand and

quarter of a century now, dating | the young man, 'T played football at | O. L. Gard are two other sons, Ed-

from the days when he entertained | as a member of Gus “School Days” troupe and affected side-of-the-mouth talk and big, black cigars, to forstall the repre | sentatives of the Gerry Society. He | stili talks the same way and clings | yet to the cigars, Without benefit | of grape fruit, Jessel was rambling | away the other evening about the new and old Broadways: | “T remember when Leo Dietrichstein, once a great matinee idol, appeared in a play called, aptly | enough, ‘The Great Lover’ My | companion at that opening was Turkey Mike Donlin, the great out. | | fielder of John McGraw's Giants, Both he and I were impressed by | the acting of a young man who was | making his debut on Broadway in | the role of Dietrichsteins secre. | tary, After faltering a little in the | first act, he came on to give a creditable porformance. After the | show, he told us that he really don't | care for acting and was thinking of | going back to Kansas City, But he!

DePauw Choir Presents Varied Musical Program

By JAMES THRASHER A varied and profuse musical offering was presented by the DePauw

University Choir, under Van Denman way Methodist Church last evening. The assisting soloists Bdna Tyne Bowles, contralto of the DePauw music faculty; Harriett Jean Wright and Marjorie Goodwin, violinists, and a student vocal quars-

ward Shadbolt, ber, Dr.

also a faculty meme Thompson was scheduled for

but at the replace a

poser and organ soloist, last moment chose to scheduled solo with one of his choral compositions, Beside Dr, Thompson's music, there were choral compositions of Palestrina, Elgar, MacFarlane and a Russian group of three. Miss Bowles’ voice was a sil ver clarion in a recitation of the Nicene Oreed in Gretchaninoff’s beautiful setting. The violinists played what is certainly one of the most exalted inspirations in Bach's instrumental music, the Adagio from the Double Concerto in D Minor. And they sang it with obvious devotion and adequate skill. Mr. Shadbolt's sings ers varied the program's serious mien with two delightful examples from Brahms’ Opus 31. As for the choir, it gave the listeners some exemplary singing. With only 23 voices and some rather unhappy spatial arrangements, the group now and then seemed a bit lost in the large auditorium. Their notable virtue of good enunciation, however, never failed them,

Ramona Wilson Heard

In Piano Recital

The World War Memorial audi torium, haven of several young Ine

| composer,

|a new phase of writing.

included #

| Harvard,” ‘Great, said Frohman, | this script.’ But the piaywright didn’t give up. As a matter of fact, he has written over 300 plays and garnered a few Putlizer Prizes—he was Owen Davis, “Irving Caesar, the librettist and never dreamed of being (a songwiiter. I know-—for Irving | and I were kid pals. He always told | us that his desire was to become an

| automobile magnate along the lines |

of Henry Ford or Walter Chrysler, Automobiles had a fascination for | young Caesar. And, ironically enough, today he has branched inte His text | book called ‘Songs of Safety’ is used | by almost every schoolroom in New | York City, | “I remember when Lou Irwin, who now manages Ethel Merman and the Ritz Brothers, was a bell[hop in New York City hotels and used to compare tips with James Cagney, employed in the same capacity at the Lambs Club.”

Thompson's direction, at the Broad-

dianapolis pianists this season, wel comed another one Sunday afternoon, when Ramona Wilson appeared before a good sized and cordial audience, Miss Wilson, Who studied for many years with Bomar Cramer, has been coaching with Rudolph Ganz since her last recital appearance. Her playing Sunday showed the ripening of already considerable gifts, She opened the program with a Mozart Fantasia, continued with Haydn's lovely Andante and Variations in F Minor, and concluded the first half with Brahms’ early Sonata in F Sharp Minor, Opus 2. After the intermission came music by Granados, Poulenc, Dohnanyi and, for a sonorous climax, Rusoni's transcription of the Bach Chaconne. Miss Wilson's playing continues to be distinctive for full, beautiful tone, unusually good legato and sensitive musicianship. It is une fortunate that she is hampered by an unreliable memory, which continues to desert her in the most unlikely places. Still, it is a joy to find a young pianist who never loses sight of the fact that the piano can be made songful through a wide dynamic range, and who realizes that it isn't necessary to “be clamorous and leap all civil bounds,” since a planissimo can be as thrilling as a torrent of crashing chords.

| wo! LL IR UL RN SA no

i OWEN

gar, North Chattanooga, and R. L.

Bdwards’ | ‘then let's see how far you can kick | Gard, former Indianapolis exporter

She |

| Burvivors

their |

who now is secretary of the for- |

eign trade bureau of the Cincinnati [Chamber of Commerce,

MRS. MATILDA HUNT, Indianapolis resident 15 years, who died yesterday at the home of a daughter, Mrs, A. H. Gueutal, 111 Hamp= ton Drive, ix to he buried at Kalamazoo, Mich, following funeral

| |

services at the residence this afters |

noon and at Kalamazoo tomorrow. She was 74,

Mrs, Hunt, native of Kalamazoo, |

was a member of Westminster Pres. |

byterian Church survivers besides Mrs are another daughter, Mrs. May Weise, Kalamazoo; six grandchils dren and one great-grandchild,

MRS. MARY TRACEY, Indianapolis resident 28 years, who died yesterday at her home, 461 Goodlet Ave Cemetery following funeral services at 8:30 a. m. Wednesday at the residence and at 9 a. m, at St. AnHivnys Catholic Church. She was 63. Mrs. Tracey was a native of Latrobe, Pa, and was a member of | St. Anthony's Church,

Gueutal

apolis,

| Funeral (ranged today for | 58-year-old , 1s to be buried at Holy Oross |

PAGE 11

These nine little patients in the infants’ of the James Whitcomb Riley Hospital for Children

claimed the attention of those who diana University Medical Center occasion was the dedication clinical administration building,

of the new $600,000

ward Governor visited the Tn. Saturday. The administrator,

spoke,

Principals at the dedication ceremony Townsend; President Herman B., Wells, of Indiana University; and Dr, surgery at Johns Hopkins Hospital,

included

J. B. H. Martin, Riley Hospital Dean Lewis, professor of all of whom

Deaths S Lone Indiana Residents

82 Burs) penney. Charles

AKRON Mrs, Ann Wilhe ViVOrs Daughters, Mr: Ir WHA Mrs Derring brother Keim ANDERSON-—Mrs Survivors: Danughter sisters, Mrs. Lawrence Mrs. John A, Wilson BLOOMINGTON -<I'rank Rodney vie, 3. Burvivors:. Brother, Orine fettaviite; sister, Mre, Estil Gillispie BRISTOL Ernest Bcott, 20, Burvivore Mother, Mrx, Charles Beott, wife, Lucille, gon, Robert Ernest, daughters Norma sisters, Mrs, | Pearl Barfell, Imogene, Geneva, Beatrice, | Thelma, Betty, Edith, brother, Carl, all | of Elkhart, | BROWNSTOWN -Mrx, Ada M. Btewart Btuckwisch, 5% Burvivors: Hushand, Fred, sons, Forrest and Wilbur Stewart, CHALMERS Mrs. Mary Mizher, 87, Bur vivors Bons, Harry and Homer Fisher. daughter, Eizabeth { CLAY CITY—<Mrs. Emily Brothers, 78 Survviors: Daughters, Atha and Mrs. Abbie | Bmith, brother, Foeter Miller; aister, Mrs. Etta Smith, Worthington, granddaughter, Jessie Joan Smith | Mrs, 8arah Whitmer, 683. Burvivors: Hux hand, Cihrarles, son, William O daughters, | Mrs, Beulah Pipes of Detroit and Bernice | Lawson: brother, Jacob Hochstetler of Bat tle Creek, Mich, sister, Miss Allie Hoch- | stetler COAL

VIVOrs

David

Alta Mav Verbarg, #1 Mrs, Prank Barnett EB. Monevhun and

Gillis nf El

Dayvhuff, 20, Burs daughter, Wanda parents, Mr, and Ezra | Murphy, 75. | Mis, Hazel

CITY <Mx, E Husband, Ernest ron, Bobby Gerald Mre. Bamuel Binders; brother CONNERRVILLE Elmer BE Bon, Paul, daughter, Detroit: brother, Perry, Bt, Peters Pla; xixter, Mrs Mary O'Byrne granddaughters Robert and

burg |

” » ” CONVERRE -Mrx, Eli Daughter gon, Clyde;

0 Ww

za Ellen Dunn Mrs, Dattie Ha Eckelbarger; sister, Mrs. J Butler DELPHI] VOr'y

8 Bura daughter,

William Henderson Hon, Lea Henderron Muriel Robertron Tore ph Allen, 80 Survivor: Burr Balser FRANCESVILLY Survivors fe: Florence Woite HAZELRIGG Mrs Howard, 88, Survivors Maude Woodruff and Mrs HILLSBORO -Orrie Jolly Wife, Edith RE WANNA LaVerne Harman vivors Mr. and Mrs | Hasman LaVon, sister, Jean Hasman LAFAYETTE «Mt:

vi Mis Daughter, Mr Charles EE. Wolfe, 68, | daughter-in-law, Mrs Frances Harriet Daughters, Mrs, Bertha Kouns 60, Survivor. 2 Bur Charles Donna

Anna Overesch, 75 BUurvivors Sisters, Mrs. Edward Overesch and Mrs. Henry Niehus, half-brothers Tillman E. and A Edward ‘Weil I's Kate 8hepherd, 78 Burvivors Daughter, Mrs. Robert Strasxheim, West Lafayette LA PORTE-Charles Ars, Anna Quinn BSteveneon, | vivors: Husband, William, rons, bnarur | South Bend, and John, =sizters, Mrs, Ella Kuinn, Mrs, John Long, both of Mill Creek and Mrs, Martin Norton, Bouth Bend, | brother, Bart Mahon, Bouth Bend LEBANON -Thomar ©, Cush, 70 vivors Wife, Fannie, zon, Leonard daughter, Mrs, Earl Stephenson Joreph and James; sisters, Mra Ellen Morgan

RITES ARRANGED FOR LAFAYETTE ATTORNEY

LAFAYETTE, May 16 (U, P,) = services were being ars James H. Porter, attorney and for 14 | Justice of the peace, who |

RB. Cooper bd 64. Bur

Bur. | atop hrothers Elizabeth

years a

[died in the hospital here yesterday.

| the

CHARLES AUGUST GOTH, part. |

ner in Goth & Co manufacturers, who died Saturday at his home, 2055 Ruckle St, be buried at Crown Hill funeral services at Hisey & funeral home today. He was 79, Mr, Goth, lifelong Indianapolis resident, had been ill a year. For 50 years he had been a member of the monument firm which he and a brother, John L, Goth, operated. He attended parochial and public schools here and played double bass several years in the old Indianapolis

| Symphony Orchestra,

He was the father of Miss Marie Goth, Indianapolis, portrait painter, Survivors besides the daughter and brother, are the widow, Mrs. Jessie Meek Goth; another daughe ter, Mrs, Genevieve Goth Graff: two sisters, Mrs. Sophia Thoms and Mrs. Matilda Thoms, and another brother, Parnell, all of Indianapolis.

MRS. NELLIE M. KING, who died Friday at her home, 5710 Oollege Ave, was to be buried at Crown Hill following funeral services today at Shirley Brothers’ Central Chapel. She was the wife of Thomas W. King, American Surety Co. manager. Others survivors are a son, Gene, Indianapolis, and two brothers, W L. Baker, Indianapolis, and Roy E. Baker, Monon,

SAMUEL ARNOLD, 3851 Broadway, Indianapolis cap manufactur

(CE

12- ARISTOCRATS BUS 31) SHAVER

with Olive & George

FLOYD CHRISTY

NY A aN N (O18, 1 L PEE

DAN A

= ON TNE SC hata

‘he HAPPY. M of the seuton WITHERS [V)

ve RR Iie

PELL

Mr. Porter, who was beaten for | the Republican nomination for eity | judge in the primary, was taken to | hospital last week suffering | a nervous breakdown, He

from | served as Deputy United

| had

before coming to Lafay-

', who died Saturday at Methodist Hospital after a short illness, was to |

today at He |

services Home,

lowing funeral Aaron-Ruben Funeral was 59, Mr. Arnold, who had lived in Tn dianapolis 15 years, was a native of Russia and a member of B'nai B'rith, Knights of Joseph an¥ the Poltaver Aid Society of Cleveland. Survivors are the widow, Mrs, Frieda Arnold: two =ons, Dr. Aaron L. Arnold and Irving Arnold, both of Indianapolis; daughter, Mrs Esther Levinson, Tndianapolis; two brothers, Max, Cleveland, and Nathan, Los Angeles, and a sister, Mrs, Nathan Berg, Cleveland,

JAMES WILLIAM JENKINS, retired farmer and Indianapolis resident 13 years, who died Friday at his home, 270 N. Belle Vieu Place, was to be buried at Osgood follows ing funeral services today at Conkle Funeral Home and at Osgood Bap-

tist Church. Survivors are the widow, Mrs three daughters, Mrs,

Mary Jenkins, Nora ¥ck, Laurel; Mrs. Anna Kinand Mrs. Hazel

nett, Indianapolis, Jones, Akron, O., and three sons, | Virgil, Hall and Clarence and Roy, | both of Indianapolis. |

DIRECT FROM CHICAGO

NEW MUSICAL

— pe gd - LE

YOU: N]

$1.10. Wed, Mat.

wH)

| and

| VIVOrs

| and Btanley,

| Glurge

[D,

| Curtis Btewart

| Burvivors | Parents,

| yivors | Wray

| bert | Bkelton,

| radio aircraft [at the Municipal Airport,

| superintendent,

ENGLISH

John Shubert announces

COLE PORTER'S

— ow — pid fll ald

CLIFTON WEBB 303132 FRANCES WILLIAMS

24. pS LA

REX O°MALLEY § and o large cont of featured playen Wank by EO Barror& Roker eiher Book & direction by Rowlond Lolgh Wage br Alert dhe SEATS NOW ON SALE Even: Deh, WRI Bai, dois SUI. SAMs a

B2 Burvivors pan and Guy dons, O

Jonas Gilbert, BQns, Uwen 84, Burvivors

MARTON Wife, Hannah Annual Duke, J. and Homer MARTINKVILLE--John Franklin Lee B6 Burvivorr, Sons, Henry, James, Willtam of Tipton and Dayton of Indianapolis MICHIGAN CITY-=Mrs, Homea Slater 78, Burvivors: Daughters, Mra. Fred Gropp Mrs, Hattie Bunger, Elkhart, son Clarence of New Buffalo MINHAWAKA--Mrs. Viola Wise, Huxband, Everett; sons, Charles, Jerry and Ronald; brothers, Ar nold, Russell and Louie Biders Thomas Applegate Burvivors: Bons Thomas, Ft. Crook, Neb, and Patrick, | MONTEZUMA Mrs, Georgia Pavey, Hur. | vivorx Huxband, rons, uston, Harold aaughter, Mra, Tola Bhafer MONTICELLO Judgs Ralph } Mes 15 Burvivors Widow, Lillian daughters, Betty and Ary. Binters, rs. | Walter Breckenridge and rn Frank | aub, brother, Carl MUNCIE Cap Bloan on: Louis, Grandviite, James | ORCEOLA-Mrx, Cora May Brubaker, bd. | Burvivors Husband, Harry: daughters Mrs. Irene Coon, Mre, Dolly Place, Millers burg, Mrs. Bernice Linderman and Betty Lou, sone, Horace Jefirey, Mitchell Jeffrey Donald Jeffrey, Merrill Jeffrey, Orville 1, Harry Jr, and Samuel, brothers, Frank Butterworth, Fair Oaks, James and John | Butterworth and Walter Lattimore Rensselaer,

37. Bur.

Richard

ba, Burvivors

Maurice and |

” ” »

Ora 1, Mellinger, 63 James and Paul,

hl.) Burviver: Lo Merle, Rov, Rex and Ralph Puyltz; sister, Mies Belle Bhanks; brother, Charles, PERKINSVILLE James Van Buskirk, 81 Burvivors. Bons, John, Roy and Fran NEYMOUR Piss Barbara Riley, 67, vivor: Sister, Elizabeth Mrs. Pannte MceNiece, 78. Burvivors Bon, brothers, John, Thomas and nister, Mrs, Pearl Rhoades

SHELBYVILLE - Albert L. Leffier, "5 Wife ma: daughters, M Ross Creasey, Mtx orman Palmer, rn John Rehle and _Douire; rons, Walter and Earl: brothers, Daniel, Charles and Faye Louis M Updegraft, 24 Burvivers Mr IN rx. Thomas Updegraft sinters, Mire lanche Price, Mra, Mildred Cummins and Mrs, Edna Bandefur, broth. er, Forrest SOUTH BEND Audrey Wray, 40 Bur. Wife, Paye, mother, rs. Ida ron, Paul; daughter, Mis, Dorothy Bheppard. brothers, Earl, Guy, Floyd, Als | John and Calvin: sisters, Mrs, Odessa | Mix, Esther Jean Beatty, Mrs, | Btella Kennedy and Mrs, Ollie Dovel, |

VINCENNES... Miss Olivia Mec arty

AIRPORT BONDS TO BE FOR SALE THIS WEEK

The City is to offer for sale this week $70,000 worth of bonds to pay its share of aA new $800,000 Federal experimental station |

PERU Wife I

Mrs

Burviyare in ter, Mr

Bur

curtis,

I. B. (Nish) Dienhart, Airport

was in Washington | today, conferring with Bureau of Air Commerce officials on final plans, He said materials bids would be taken this week, and construcs tion would begin within 10 days. The bond issue, already author ized by the City Council, was approved by the State Tax Board | Saturday.

STATE GASOLINE TAX YIELDS 23 MILLION

Timer Special

WASHINGTON, May

16. --Indi-

[ana collected $23,407,000 of the net |

revenue of $761.008000 from state gasoline taxes in 1037, the Bureau

of Public Roads reported today, The 4.cent Indiana gasoline tax [| was levied on | 570,186, 000 gallons,

A I URROW

“ANYTHING GOES”

ROLE _LOMBAR

“NOTHING SACRED"

tesa MEY

RING CROSBY

Mystery Action Hit

“NURSE FROM BROOKLYN"

AE With Sally Efters, Paul Kelly

T Days Begin on May 23. Mat. Wed. (Prior to N. XY. Engagement)

PLAY Sterring

1 Burvivers

| and Mrs | Bittle

| Burvivoers

' Holmer

| 26 Masculine | 27 Males,

| 31 Fearful.

id i

and Mrs Ruth Corte

Parents, Mr MeCarty; sisters, Mr: Kathleen Patton of Pontiac, Mich Gladys of Indianapolis; brothers, Ray Windvere, Pa and Blivthe of Petersburg

Sahl William J. Alber vivo Wife, mons, Phillip daughter i Ross McGee WAYNETOWN Mrs, Roralle Rivers Burvivorns Hurband Sp rence and Glenn: »isters Eva Willoughby

Willis Mi»

nnd of

But

4 and Arnold

M brother On cat

WINAMAC Mrs Husband rons, Bert brother Alvin Howell Allen Howell, half-sister,

William Halmen daughter. Mra. Dot Fdwin and Chali ni Delia

Welhy

can

brother, Howell,

AIRMAIL WEEK OBSERVED HERE

Farley to Dedicate New Federal Building Wing Saturday,

Feature of Indianapolis’ observe ance of National Airmail Week, which started vesterday, will be the dedication of the new Federal Building wing Saturday by Posts master General James A. Farley. The week commemorates the 20th anniversary of the founding of airs mail service, The local PostoMce has been res ceiving self-addressed envelopes

from philatelists throughout the | nation to be stamped with the spes [cial cachet bearing the inscription | “National Airmail Week, commemos | rating the 20th year of Airmail | Service " The local observance is {sponsored by the Indianapolis | Chamber of Commerce, | Chairman of the Post Office dedi= | cation will be Rep. Louis Ludlow, Others taking part in the ceres monies will be Ambrose O'Connell, to Mr. Farley; Fourth Assists

executive assistant Smith W. Purdum, Postmaster General, William J, Dixon, superintendent of the divis son of postmasters; William 1. Slattery, controller of the Post OMce Department, and Mayor Boetcher | The Indiana Federation of Posh | Office Clerks, in convention hers May 20 to 22, will attend the dedis ication as a part of its program.

ant

CROSSWORD PUZZLE

HORIZONTAL I, 7 The man called “father of psychoanalysis.” 11 Pertaining to air. 12 Hangman’s halter, 14 To twist. 18 Indian. 17 Lookings glasses, 19 Tree, 20 Street. 21 Mongrel, 22 To scold. 23 Tone “B.” 24 A monster,

4] Sheltered place, 42 Fabulous bird. 44 Curse, 48 Side bone, 48 Cardinal number, 51 Beverage. 53 Shrub cons taining ipecace 55 Fortified work, 56 Regrets, 57 He developed methods for

pronoun.

28 Back. 29 Gibbon, 30 To employ.

32 Last word of a prayer, | 34 By | 36 Part of a cirele, 38 Snouts, 40 FSuuthieast,

Answer to Sv Purele

10 Seaweeds, 11 His nations ality, sen, 13 Therefore, 15 He has attained WOIld ny 17 Genus of rodents, 18 South America, 21 Sailor, 25 Values, 26 Hell. 27 Resembling a wall,

20 Part of mouth 33 Cause, 35 To ebb, 37 To repurchasd 39 Male child, 43 Ringlet, 44 Company, 45 Morindin dye, 468 Edge of skirl, 47 Writing tool, 49 Myuwmelf, 50 Sun god 51 Dyewood (reg 52 Onager, 54 Preposition, 56 Musical notey

analyzing wea life, 58 His theory attaches importance 10 VERTICAL 1 Sofa. 2 Wrath, 3 To depart, 4 One, 5 Neither, 6 Gablet, 7 Woods plant. 8 Electrical unit ? Rubber tree,

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