Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 7 June 1938 — Page 4

TUESDAY, JUNE 7, 1988 SPEEDWAY DEATH Le a3 133 CALLED ACCIDENTAL A AVIATION CAPS

A verdict of accidental death w been returned by Coroner E. R. Wilson following an investigation into the death of Everett G. Spence, 37, of North Terre Haute, killed at the

PAGE 4

AWARD-WINNING STAR DUE IN LOEW'S FILM

County Paves Wrong Road; Doubles Cost

PASTORS DRAFT PLEA FOR VIGE

Louise Rainer, only actress to win the Academy Acting Award for

two successive years, is shown here her prize-winning pictures. 1. Young with the Viennese actress

Melvyn Douglas (left)

in scenes from her latest film and and Robert as they appear in “Toy Wife,”

Court Reserves Decision ln Frances Farmer Suit

NEW YORK, June 7 (U. P.)—Witnesses in a $75,000 suit against Frances Farmer disputed in Supreme Court today whether it was a talent scout's keenness or an agent's persistence that put the glamorous Seattle

actress on the path that led to movie years.

The trial ended with that contra-®

dictory testimony and Justice Sam- | uel I. Rosenman reserved decision | in the action brought by Shephard | Traube. In 1935 Mr. Traube entered | into a contract to manage Miss | Farmer and was to. receive 10 per| cent of her earnings, which he estimated would reach $750,000 by the time the contract expires in 1940. | Miss Farmer broke it after paying | him $80. Oscar Serling, who headed Paramount Picture’'s talent department | in 1935, testified that he became in- | terested in Miss Farmer when he | saw her picture in a New York newspaper on May 26, 1935, when she returned from a trip to Russia which she had won as a prize in a contest. He said he immediately tried to locate her, but was unsuccessful, and still had the picture on his desk later that day when Ira Ashley, an associate of Mr. Traube, came to his office to talk to him about Miss Farmer. Later the two men brought her to his office.

Mr. Serling said he immediately arranged for her to enter Paramount’s school, and in the meantime got her some temporary work in a photo studio because she had no money. Nr. Ashley then testified that he had gone to Mr. Serling to tell him that Mr. Traube had a good movie possibility. He denied that Mr. Serling already had a picture of Miss Farmer before him or had given any indication of having previously heard anything about her. Walter Hart, a theatrical producer, testified that Mr. Serling told him, before Paramount finally signed up Miss Farmer, that Mr. Traube wanted $350 a week for her while Paramount wanted to pay $50. “Traube thinks Farmer is a star, but we think she is untried, inex-

GE N “Gold Is Where You Fin Paul Muni Bette Davis

RIVERSIDE

ALL WEEK

RIDES and GAMES HALF PRICE

SPONSORED BY

SAHARA GROTTO

BAND CORCERT BY

70-PIECE BAND

an”

“BORDERTOWN"

and stage stardom in less than three

WHAT, WHEN, WHERE

APOLLO

“The Adventures of Robin Hood,” with Errol Flynn, Alivia De Havilland, Basil Rathbone, at 11, a:l1, 122, 5:33, 7:44 and 9:55.

CIRCLE

“Cocoanut Grove,” with Fred MacMurray, Harriet Hilliard, Yacht Club Boys, at 11, 1:45, 4:35,’ 7:20 and

“Hunted Men,” with Lloyd Nolan, Mary Carlisle, at 12:30, 3:15, 6:05 and 8:50.

LOEW'S

Comrades,’ Sullavan, Frohehot Tone, at

nd 10. Swiss Miss, " with Laurel Hardy, at 11, 2:15 5:30 and 8:45,

LYRIC

Vaudevine with Dixie DUnbEL on stage a t 1:10, 3:58, 5:4t and 9:34. osatte » with Simone Simon. Don Ameche, Robert Young, on screen at 11:37, 2:25, 5:13, 8:01 and 10:19,

OHIO

“Gold Is Where You Find It,” with George Brent. Also “Border Town,” with Paul Muni.

with Robert Robert 12:20,

“Three , Margaret

and

perienced and untested,” Mr. Hart said Mr. Serling told him. Miss Farmer's defense is based largely on the contention that Mr. Traube was not a licensed agent and that therefore the contract was invalid.

[Burs LO LUO}

ANY

FEY NN

HIS BAND Dine & Dance

Every ‘Week Nite Except Monday

coming to Loew’s on Friday. 2 As O-Lan in “The Good Earth” with

Paul Muni,

a role which won her last year’s award. 3. With “Oscar,”

the Academy’s gold statuette. 4, Miss Rainer as Anna Held with William Powell in "The Great Ziegfeld,” in which she won the 1936 prize.

100 Years Seen As Life of Film

HOLLYWOOD, June 7 (U. P).— Historians, looking to Hollywood in the hope that a record of the present may be made on motion picture film to be shown in future ages, received a negative answer today. About 100 years is the life of a film. The estimate was made by James R. West, chemical engineer, who said: “Our old pictures are doomed, in spite of all we can do with dark, air-conditioned vaults. A master negative probably will last about 25 years under scientific care. Then it would have to be copied with a resulting loss of 5 to 10 per cent of the impression. After about three of these recopyings, the impression that remains is almost invisible.” Mr. West is in charge of reprinting one of Hollywood's film of four years ago, Gary Cooper and Helen Hayes in “Farewell to Arms,” which is being reissued.

MUSIC STUDENTS TO GIVE RECITAL

Sue Carolyn is to present junior students of the piano, volce and radio departments of her studios in recital at 8 p. m. Thursday in the Wilking Music Co. auditorium. Thirty-six pupils are scheduled to take part, and the performance will be open to the public.

LOEW EAL] EUR

ROLLS

SIN SIMON ROBERT YOUNG T

BOB TAYLOR PUTS FIGHTER IN SHAPE

HOLLYWOOD, June 7 (U., P.).— Patsy Perroni, first man to stay 10 rounds against Joe Louis, finished 10 days movie boxing with Robert Taylor today, and announced that it was a good workout. Perroni said all that he needed now was some work with the punching bag before his next professional bout with Jack Roper, a heavyweight. Of Mr. Taylor, the fighter said: “He could certainly win himself a tremendous following as a lightheavyweight. He could show up some of the wise guys who are doing it for a living.”

D A NC E Except Mon.

WESTLAKE

Chuck Haug Orchestra

MARY BETH—Soloist

1,1 YACH! CLUB BOYS BEN BLUE ART TS BILLY LEE EVE ARDEN HARRY OWENS

TTR EL

“HUNTED MEN”

STARTS FRIDAY!

'T LOUIS STEVENSON

SEEN

ARMORY >:14

Gigantic Stage Show of Redio Sters with

Uncle Ezra Hoosier Hot Shots

Of National Barn Dance Fame

(In Person) 50—-PEOPLE-50

A Riot of Musie, Song and Fun

Four Complete Shows Starting

2-4-7 and 9 P. M.

Ausplees Lavelle-Gossett Post 908, V. F. W.

Reserved Seaofs, 83¢, 55¢ Tox Included

Beat Sale Starts Tomorrow

A ae Ee ane evs

and addressed stamped envelope to Tressurer, Radio Stars, care above

CAMPAIGN HERE

Ministers Demand Governor Investigate Gambling In District.

A committee of six, representing the Indianapolis Ministers’ Association, today was to begin drafting a demand upon Governor Townsend for an investigation of vice and gambling in Indianapolis. The association, at the last summer meeting at Roberts Park M. E. Church yesterday, named the Rev. W. A. Shullenberger, Central Christian Church pastor, chairman of the committee that will draft the statement. Investigation of irregularities dur-

“| ing the primary election also will be

sought, ministers said. Members of the board of the North M. E. Church commended their pastor, the Rev. C. E. McPheeters, and the Public Morals Committee of the assoriation, for their drive against vice and gambling. The ministers’ group commended the Greenwood Post of the American Legion for its refusal to sponsor dog races. Members of the committee named to assist Rev. Shullenberger in drafting the statement to the Governor include the Rev. Guy O. Carpenter, Central M. E. Church pastor; the Rev. A. S. Woodard, Irvington M. E. Church pastor; the Rev. H. G. Rowe, Emerson Avenue Baptist Church pastor; the Rev. S. Grundy Fisher, University Park Christian Church pastor, and Dr. Ernest N. Evans, secretary of the Church Federation of Indianapolis. The ministers’ group elected the Rev. Mr. Fisher president of the association. Other officers named included Errol T. Elliott, pastor of First Friends Church, vice president, and George G. Kimsey, Memorial Baptist Church pastor, sec-retary-treasurer.

RITES SET FOR FARMER ROCHESTER, June 7 ( U. P.).— Funeral services will be held here today for William F. Holland, 57, farmer and truck line operator,

SOUTH BEND, June 7 (U. P.).—

double expense on it. St. Joseph and Marshall County road commissioners agreed to improve a bordendine road between the two counties. St. Joseph was to rebuild half and Marshall the other section. St. Joseph County, however, paved Marshall's section, and: Marshall County now is demanding the other section be paved as per agreement.

GAS SHELLS. FAIL TO HALT THIEVES

NEWCASTLE, June 7 (U. P.)— When thieves broke into the Newcastle Lumber Co. two weeks ago and took approximately $100 from the safe, police added another gas shell to the safe interior, which formerly had only one. The double dose had little effect, for thieves over the week-end entered again and took more than $50. Poiice believe the intruders were wearing gasmasks because both shells were exploded.

Graduation Special

FOUNTAIN PENS ish point, quick

action filling. 4

The PEN HOSPITAL

21 8. Illinois LI-7288 New Way To Hold Loose

FALSE TEETH

Firmly In Place

Do false teeth annoy and bother by dropping and slipping when you eat, talk or laugh? Just sprinkle a little FASTEETH | on your plates, This new, tasteless alkaline powder holds teeth firm and com- |

fortable all day. No gummy, gooey, pasty taste, Makes breath pleasant. Get

Pearl finish, sturdy clip. Gold fin-

FASTEETH today at any good drug store. Accept no substitute.—Adv.

Mrs. Sarah F. Berry Declares “l Am Glad to Recommend Retonga Because | Found It to Be a Great Medicine.”

“I feel like telling all the world about this great medicine,” stated Mrs. Sarah F. Berry after taking a course of Retonga. Mrs. Berry lives at 3516 West Washington St, Indianapolis, and her experience with the new herbal compound was so convincing, and her improvement so great, that she expressed herself as quoted above. “I dreaded for meal time to come because sour indigestion, and awful gas formation caused me such severe suffering,” continued Mrs. Berry. “I had become weakened and nervous, and frequently had bilious, dizzy headaches that were dreadful to bear. Sound sleep was out of the question because I had to be up several times during the night, and I felt so bad all the time I had no energy to do mv housework. I had pains in my back like a knife sticking me, and my arms hurt so much at times I just could not use them. Cone stipation was another trouble with me, and altogether I was just sick all the time. “I felt the soothing effects of Retonga right away, and now I can eat anything I want without that sour indigestion and gas. My

“I FEEL LIKE TELLING WHOLE WORLD ABOUT RETONGA,” SHE SAYS

MRS.

SARAH F. BERRY

bowels are regular, all the pains are gone from my back and arms, and I don't have those bilious, dizzy, headaches now. I sleep goo® without having to be up during the night, and feel fresh in the mornings. My housework is no trouble now because I have regained my strength. I am glad to recommend Retonga because I have found it to be a great medicine.” See the special Retonga repre- | sentative at Hook's Dependable | Drug Store, S. E. corner Illinois | and Washington Sts., where he will be glad to tell you about the new | medicine. The first bottle of | Retonga is guaranteed to bring a | gratifying improvement in your | condition or the small cost will be refunded. Retonga may be obtained at all Hook's Dependable Drug Stores, and other good drug stores throughout this section.

NORTH SIDE 1500 Rooseve Hollywood cry Nite.

Grocery Nite dults 15¢ Patricia Farr “LADY LUCK” “MYSTERY OF HOODED HORSEMAN”

Central at Fall Crk. ZARING Double Feature Gary Cooper “ADVENTURES OF MARCO POLO” TIP OFF GIRLS” ne

CINEMA 16th & Delaware

Double Feature Constance Bennett ERRILY WE LIV “EVE YBODY'S BOING

im™ 5 St. Cl. & Ft. Wayne ST. CLAIR Doers L Open, 5:45 “WHO KILLED GAIL PRESTON" IT COULD HAPPEN TO YOU”

424 & College UPTOWN pooh “open 3: dults 15¢ Till 6 “MAD ABOUT MUSIC” —____ Bhirley Temple “REBECCA”

TALBOTT Talbott & 22na igs

Double Feature . Deanna Durbin ‘MAD ABOUT MUSIC Bette Davis “JEZEBEL” ee 30th at Northwestern E X Potibie geature “SALLY, IRE AND MARY"

2351 Station St. EAM Double Feature 0 “ADVENTURES OF ou Mlinois and Jd Doors Oven 5:45 EAST SIDE “MAD ABO MUSIC: Durbin Bette ane Sez BEL” Double Feature CHEERING” : 2116 E. 10th St.

TO WER R | T Z Adults 15¢ Till 6 IRVING a

Hamilton Katherine Hepburn

“BRINGING UP BABY” wen Betty Davis “JEZEBEL” -

6116 E. Wash, GOLDEN. (Fok a "ROSE OF THE RIO GRANDE” 4650 E. 10th EMERSON iv Bg Cooper llace Beery RY”

Wall THE BOWE “ACCIDENTS WILL HAPPEN”

1332 E. Wash, St. ST T R A N D Adults bi <r Peter Noss eye ih

Betty Davis “JEZEBEL a ERYBODY BING” = “ACCIDENTS WILL HAPPEN” TUXEDO Bie Yee 5507 E. Wash. st. “BLUEBEARD'S ESGHTR WIFE

"si gi, “ x MIS fore

Tonight’s Presentation at Your

Neighborhood Theaters

411 E. Wash.

Paramount Mauch Twine OTHER”

“PENROD AND HIS TWIN BRO Novelty and Serial

5 I J oO u 114 E. Washington

Double Feature Jones Family “HOT WATER” “DANGER VALLEY”

R “PAINTED STALLION” No. 2 2930 E. 10th St. PARKER Double Feature Katherine Hepburn “BRINGING UP BABY” “YOU'RE ONLY YOUNG ONCE”

R Vv 0 LI 3155 KE. 10th st.

15¢—5:45 to Gary Cooper “ADVENTURES OF Patricia Ellis “GAIETY GIRLS”

MARCO POL 0” + 2442 E. Wash. St. TACOMA Double Feature Sones Family LOVE ON A B 4d “MURDER IN ORERNWIOH "VILL AGE” WEST ¢ SIDE Speedway City Speedway

Double Feature “EVERYBO

Judy Garland “THE SoRYR YR ORET"

STATE 2702 W. 10th St.

“Special Feature Ronald Regan

Tonight Only Mary Maguire -— "SERGEANT MURPHY W. Wash.

BELMONT "sith

“ADVENTURES OF MARCO POLO” THE GAIETY GIRLS”

DAISY 2540 W. Mich, St.

Double Feature “SALLY, IRENE AND MARY” Jack Holt “UNDER SUSPICION”

SOUTH SIDE "1105 So. Meridian Wed.

“Belmont eature

ORIENTAL " *

“EVERYBODY SING" THE SHADOW”

" East at Lincoln LINCOLN Double Feature W. C. Fields “BIG BROADCAST OF 1938” “BOY OF THE STREETS” i 2203 Shelby Double Feature New Garfield goubie rey “SH! THE OCTOPUS” Claudette Colbert “TOVARICH"”

"FOUNTAIN SQUARE

Double Feature Peter Lorre “MR. MOTO’'S GAMBLE” Shirley Temple “REBECCA”

‘Speedway on Memorial Day. Mr. The St. Joseph County highway de- | when he was struck by a wheel partment paved the wrong road and | from the car of Emil Andres of it looks like it will have to stand a Chicago, Dr. Wilson said.

Spence’s skull was fractured |

TRY A WANT AD IN THE TIMES

SAN D ERS At Fountain Square

AVALON

Double Feature Franchot Tone “LOVE IS A HEADA “BLONDES AT WORK”

| GROVE Dons Penta: "PLEA OF

EADER STORE TI

DEPARTMENT STORE STOCK

2 and 3-PC. SUITS COATS, DRESSES

New Summer Styles Just Arrived

The SUITS

Bolero Jacket and Skirt of white spun

ahhy

white pique, Sizes 14 to 20.

DRESSES

Shantungs, prints and chiffons. In new ghyles and colors, 14-

WAFFLE COATS

White waffle weaves in tuxedo style. 9% Jenavh. Sizes 14 to

Women’s Reg. $1 FARMERETTES

The most popular play tog under the summer sun. Bright, fast colors. Sizes 14 to 20

Women’s Summer

HANDBAGS

Whites and pastels. Made to sell for 2 and 8 times this low price,

Women’s and Misses’

ANKLETS for

0se ; 250

Plain and fancy patterns: rayon plaited, Irregulars 15c grade. All sizes,

Full Fashioned SILK HOSE

Full length and knee-hi; wanted colors. Firsts and iregulars. All sizes,

Women's and Misses’ Little Tots’ Summer

SLACKS DRESSES

39c | 24:

Navy blue only with red and ted organwhite trim, Sizes 14 to 18. Plain ahd Moral print ed ore

for

2000 Pairs Women’s and Misses’

Summer Footwear

Actual $1.99 Values

White kid, gray gabardine, black kid and patents. Cu=

ban, low and high heels, All sizes in group,

39°

BOYS’ OVERALLS PLAY SUITS WASH SUITS

A 9c

bib style overalls,

Ww omen’s Leather Sole

SANDALS

ACTUAL $1.00 VALUES SIZES 4 TO 8

Children’s 25¢ Broadcloth Slips

hemstitched Sizes 4 to 14,

Built-up shoulder: finish: »ink only.

Men's Cotton POLO SHIRTS

Lace and gaucho styles in solid colors and two tones, All sizes.

Blue denim, Sizes 8 to 18

‘“‘Honor Bright” play suits in hickory stripe and covert cloth. Sizes 2 to 8

Fast color wash suits in sleeve and sleeveless styles. Sizes 3 to 10.

“AUTO BRAND” WORK SHIRTS

3De

Regular 79¢ values. Other wellknown brands included. Sizes 14% to 17

“AUTO BRAND” OVERALLS

to $1.49 values, While they last.

$1.00 Broken

sizes.

ARGAIN BASEMENT

39«In. Unbleached SHEETING

JD ¢ yd.

10c Value, Closely woven qualWhile 2,000 yards last,

Regular 39% Curtain Panels

2Y, Yds. Jong. Asorved weaves, Also a Va-y lace curtains. Sample. ity.

Double Thread Turkish Tow~-"s

Ile

19¢ Value. Plaids, checks and colored borders. Large sige,

® Water Glasses ® Lighthouse

® A Powder Die

® Toilet Tissue ete.

BED SHEETS

~39e

‘ull bleached, wide hems, ‘Regular Soc value,

i dr