Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 8 June 1938 — Page 12

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Hollywood Depression Hard to Find in 1938-39

Schedule of Productions

Warners to Make Pictur Increases Budget;

e a Week as Columbia

Shirley Has Three

Films on Program, Garbo None.

By JAMES THRASHER

Recent stories about Hollywood's former hits may have given the wro

to the realms of glamour, it is true. chimneys or of grass growing in Hoilywood

matic. To set your minds at rest, be it |

known that the flicker makers will | be doing business at the same old stand next season. Complete reports from some companies and scattered returns from other precincts assure us that we won't be thrown back ‘upon radio or the art of conversation for our entertainment. Most of the studios, in fact, have blazoned forth the annual banner to the effect that this will be “the greatest year in our history.” So everything is approximately normal. To make sure that we have a new picture every week, Warner | Bros. has announced a 52-picture budget for 1938-39. M-G-M will make not less than 44 nor more than 52 films. Columbia has ir - | creased its budget two and half millions beyond its previous top appropriation, and plans to mee 40 features, four serials and 126 | short subjects. Universal also has a 40-film booking, including three with Deanna Durbin and one with the popular Bergen-McCarthy duo. | Shirley Temple, 20th Century Fox little gold mine, will lead the company’s parade with three pictures | herself. And, at last report, scenario | writers were working on 23 new | RKO scripts for the coming sea- | son. Indianapolis Writers Figure

Three Indianapolis authors figure in on the year’s plans. Last | vear Warners bought the rights to Bertita Harding's “The Phantom Crown.” and the scheduled Paul | Muni vehicle, “Juarez,” apparently | will be the cinematic result. Ray Millholland’s “Splinter Fleet” will go before the Fox cameras witiy | a cast as yet unannounced. And | Mr. Millholland’s brother Charles | should be back in the limelight if | plans to reissue his “Twentieth | Century” go through. As regards story material, phasis still seems to be on original | screen stories. With the cost of | title and plot rights, the taboos hedging screen story

ma- |

general movement toward reissuing ng impression. Recession has come But visions of smokeless studio streets are somewhat astig-

currently popular “Northwest Passage,” “The Citadel” “Madame Curie,” “And So—Victoria™ and “The Nutmeg Tree.” Other proposed productions include “The Forsyte Saga” and, of course, the studio’s biggest film of the lot, “Marie Antoinette,” which is based in part on Stefan Zweig’s biograhy. y M-G-M’s theater transcriptions range all the way from Victor Herbert operettas, “The Wizard of Oz” and “Pride and Prejudice,” to the recent “Excursion” and “Idiot's Delight.” {

From the stage, Bros. |

Warner

| will bring us four hits of recent sea- |

sons—the comedies “Boy Meets | Girl,” “Brother Rat” and “Yes, My Darling Daughter,” and the thriller, “The Amazing Dr. Clitterhouse.” Columbia also can be counted on for “You Can’t Take It With You,” now in production, and Clifford | Odets’ “Golden Boy.” “Having | Wonderful Time,” with Ginger Rogers and Douglas Fairbanks Jr. | is another stage hit which ™

| | | { | |

should have ready soon. New French Star Due

It would seem that new won't be crowding familiar visages | | out of camera range to any great | extent, though Universal has the | French beauty, Danielle Darrieux, | ready for a waiting world at an | early date. One of the more im- | portant bits of personality news is | the return of Norma Shearer in “Marie Antoinette,” “The Woman” | and “Idiot's Delight.” It will be | her first screen appearance since | {the death of her husband, Irving | { Thalberg. Jean Arthur is booked to return | for a brace of comedies with Cary | Grant and Melvyn Douglas for Co- |

faces |

signed Marlene Dietrich for picture. At this writing, the long-

the M-G-M books.

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

Here we have the principal protagonists in the screen version of Stevenson's “Kidnapped,” coming Friday to the Circle. Left to right are the usually | suave Reginald Owen, here committed to dark vil-

"KIDNAPPED!

lainy;

Talented Menuhins Add

Romance to Achievements

NEW YORK, June 8 (U. hotel, away oly romance Ww

Names New First Cellist

Symphony Orchestra Head Announces Change.

Ernest Friedlander has been en-

em- | lumbia, and the same company has | gaged for the first cello position in Ole | next season's

phony many | Lia comedy for Garbo isn’t on | pranklin Miner, orchestra manager.

In fact, there his is the second announcement of

Indianapolis Sym-

Orchestra, according to

terial. the dangers of infringement { are no vehicles for the silent Swed- | ma jor person-

2nd plagiarism and so on, this is understandable. Yet some studios, | M-G-M in particular, are bent on | giving you a preponderance of pictures based on book and favorites |

Dale Carnegie Too |

On the present M-G-M schedule | there are 22 proposed novel and | biography adaptions (including | Dale Carnegie's “How to Win] Friends and Influence People,” which is neither) and 15 dramas! from the stage. These include the |

| the same stars is on the 1938 horitheater | zon, and that Hope Hampton, who | Zawisza as con-

| these

ish star listed.

You should be glad to know that another “Thin Man” picture with |

quit pictures for the opera, has |

O’Hara until the next presidential a

election year. |

IN NEW YORK —b8y crore roSS

Grandson of Ex-

| ment

| made

will

| nel replacements this week. The engageof Leon

certmaster was known Monday. He will replace Boris | Schwartz, and { Mr. Friedlander take the chair occupied st year by Paulo Gruppe. ue The new cellist comes to Indian-

Friedlander

{apolis from the Pittsburgh Sym-

Kaiser Wilhelm.

NEW YORK, June 8.—Even though the Duke and Duchess of Windsor |

chose to remain on their continental than its share of blueblooded visitors

home grounds, New York had more | during the past season.

Current tops in royalty is represented by the grandson of ex-Kaiser

Wilhelm of Germany,

the former Grand Duchess Kira of Russia. most pleasant young twosomes of roval lineage who have tripped down | Te

Prince Louis Ferdinand of Prussia, and his bride,

They constitute one of the

the gangplank of a trans-Atlantic liner in many years.

Both are young. Both are good® looking, spirited and unfettered ! with phoney pretensions. They have been making the rounds of the theaters and gayv spots unheralded by any fanfare, and often unknown | and unrecognized. When spotted | the other evening in a mid-town | cabaret they were grinning from ear to ear at their own ludicrous efforts | to master the shag. A photographer | timidly asking permission to snap a picture, received a gay wave cf the hand and an eager nod of assent. | They have yet to sport impres- | sive sartorial raiment; matter of | fact, no one has seen them in eve- | ning dress. The Princess wears no | jewelry, her husband treks about town hatless. By watching them you can tell they don’t give a hoot about being lionized socially. ” HE three sisters of King Zog of Albania, over-publicized before their arrival due to a report! that they were searching for po-| tential partners in matrimony, failed to capture the public's fancy. An uninspired retinue of followers, that included no young people of the opposite sex, escorted them around to the night clubs where | the Princesses — over-dressed and | smeared with cosmetics—sat in| moody silence, casting longing | glances at the jubilant antics of their table neighbors. One of the most interesting of | this season's crop of titled tourists | was Lord Decies, 60-odd-year-old British blue-blood, who arrived | on a Monday morning, and sailed | again the following day. He spent | the night, or a part of it at any | rate, in one of the swankier Side spots guffawing heartily and | trading jests with the journalistic tribe. Lord Beaverbrook was

| his

u n

another

TODAY—TOMORROW

coiman LOST HORIZON

COLMAN “MURDER IN GREENWICH VILLAGE”

WPA presentation | Dishes” in Chicago when Gummo

East

| phony Orchestra. ‘he was first cellist of the Vienna

Born in Vienna,

Concert Orchestra before coming to

| America. Mr. Friedlander has been | favorably received in several recital

Notes Influx of Visiting Bluebloods Including |

appearances in this country.

‘Valentino Films Will Be Revived

HOLLYWOOD, June 8 (U. P.).—|

revival that

Rudolph Valentino

gained such impetus today

| Paramount Studio decided to add a

member of the

Mayfair colony, ysical

score synchronization to

who hung his chapeau in a Man- |«ppe Sheik,” and release the picture

| hattan hostelry this season. He | stopped at the Ritz, went up to the | Empire State Building to

shake |

| to theaters throughout the nation. The decision was prompted by a $10,000 gross in a week’s showing

hands with Al Smith, took a quick | of * “The Sheik” at the Gaiety Thelook at a couple of the noisier Man- ater in New York City. Attendance

hattan cabarets—and admitted to | quite a thrill when given the op-| | still survive throughout the coun-

portunity of scooting up and down the city’s streets in a

| police car.

INTERESTING CAREER

Oscar O'Shea was playing in a of “Broken

Marx saw him and arranged the test that resulted in a contract and first film role in ‘Captains Courageous.”

Extras Forget Native Tongue

HOLLYWOOD, June 8 (U. P.). — Metro-Goldwyn-Mayer Studio, hiring 40 Hawaiians as drum beaters for Eleanor Powell in her picture, “Honolulu,” found that only three speak their native tongue. ' Joe Opuawa was hired as instructor to teach the other 37 enough Hawaiian words so that ' they can sing a Hawaiian song for the movies. The Hollywooa Hawaiians said they came to this country as small boys.

, DON AMECHE ud SIMON ROBERT YOUNG

JQSITT)

Sent a

ALL WEEK

RIDES and GAMES HALF PRICE

SPONSORED BY

SAHARA GROTTO

BAND CONCERT BY

70-PIECE BAND

screaming |

was predominantly feminine. Numerous Valentino fans clubs

try. These clubs have showered the studio with requests for both pri-

vate and public showings of “The Sheik.”

37 DANCE PUPILS TO GIVE RECITAL

Bonnie Blue Brown is to present

| 37 of her dancing pupils in a recital

at 8:15 p. m. Friday in the Masonic Temple. There will be 24 solo and group numbers on the program, including a Night Club scene and

| Floor Show.

Prizes are to be awarded during the intermission for the best notebook, to winners of an acrobatic

| contest and to the pupil selling the {largest number of tickets to the | recital.

A NEW FILM NOVELTY

A Middle West fan is building up a nice business by supplying autographed sketches of stars to their followers. He makes a transfer pattern sketch of the star and autograph which is then embroidered on sports blouses. The sketch and autograph is about three inches square.

ARMORY ==: 14

Gigantic Stage Show of Radio Sters

with

UNCLE EZRA Hoosier Hot Shots

Of National Barn Dance Fame

(In Person) 50—-PEOPLE—-S50

A Riot of Music, Song and Fun

Four "Complete “Shows Starting

_ 2-4-T and 9 P. M.

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

—SEATS NOW SELLING— Haag’s Olaypool Hotel Drug Store, es Joli weats 83c, 85c tax included. Send mall orders with Tomita and

en velo

P) ~The Menuhins sought refuge in a | from curious eyes today, and rejoiced that this business | hich all three of their famous children discovered in mid-

SMa

May, would soon be complete. The family arrived from Europe | aboard the Ile de France where the tousel-headed Yehudi concluded a concert tour in company with his | equally famous sister, the 18-year- | old pianist, Hephzibah. At the pier, | they were besieged by hundreds of music lovers who wanted a look at | the 21-year-old prodigy’s Australian | bride of 12 days. William Stix, Washington lawyer, who had boarded the ship at quar- | antine and slipped an engagement | ring on the fourth finger of Yaltah, youngest of the marrying Menuhins, made good his boast that he would make her a June bride as soon as | possible. They were married yesterday by Justice Ferdinand Pecora who waived the usual three-day period of waiting. Dark, handsome and soft-spoken, | Mr. Stix, who is counsel for the Senate Civil Liberties Committee, said he and his bride would live in a Washington apartment. First they will see the rest of the family | off to their California ranch. Yaltah said she hoped to find | time to continue studying the piano and writing poetry “after the house | work is finished.” Under no cir- | cumstances, she said, would she consider a career other than mar- |

riage. | Sister to Wed in August |

The second Miss Menuhin whose | engagement to Lindsay G. Nicholas, brother of Yehudi’s bride, was announced soon after that of her brother, said the date of her wed- | ding would “almost certainly” be | Aug. 7, the 24th anniversary of her

parents’ marriage. Her fiance, who | is a cattle breeder, will sail from England late in July, she said. After their marriage they will go | to Mr. Nicholas’ ranch 180 miles in- | land from Melbourne, she said. Yehudi, who was assured by critics at the age of 12 that he had “nothing more to learn” about the violin, said he found married life “enchanting.” “I found a jewel,” he said, smiling | at his red-haired, sable-coated bride | whose father, George R. Nicholas, controls Australia’s output of aspirin tablets. “I recognized her the moment I met her.” He said although marriage would take his sister-partner to Australia that he would “feel much closer to | her since she is marrying in the family.” . Mr. and Mrs. Moshe Menuhin, the parents, said they were overjoyed at their children's “early marriages.” “You know, we aren't losing | them,” Mr. Menuhin said. “We're | just increasing the family by three.” |

Ballroom Dancing

New Summer Class Opening

Wed., June (5, 8:30 P. M.

Complete course— 10 Lessons $1.50

For Further Information phone RI. 1610

Stockman Dance Studio

“Indiana’s Largest and Finest”

COMING TO CIRCLE

Freddie Bartholomew, hero; Warner Baxter as Alan Breck, the Scottish hero, and Arleen Whalen, red-haired screen newcomer who was a manicurist until her “discovery.”

| of Foreign Wars.

| Mickey

'a girl in Spokane, Wash., who said

| boy until seeing him wear a tuxedo

the title’s Kidnaped

WHAT, WHEN, WHERE

APOLLO

“The Adventures of Robin Heed,” with Errol Flynn, Biivie De Havilland, Basil Rathbon at 3, aH, 3:22, 5:33. 7:44 and "S 55

CIRCLE

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

10. “Hunted Men,” with, S034 Nolan Mary Carlisle. at 12 3:15, 6:05

SON OF SLAIN MAN

ACCUSES SUSPECT

‘Positive’ of Identification, Young Demree Says.

Donald Demree, of 1367 N. Tuxedo |

St., son of Arthur Demree, druggist who was slain during a holdup last year, testifying in Criminal Court today, accused Thomas L. Morris, 31, of being the Killer. Morris, on trial before a jury,

faces a mandatory death sentence if convicted. He denied being the

“That's the man,” Mr. Demree said, pointing to Morris when asked by =Edward OC. Brennan, Deputy Prosecutor, if he could identify thé killer. “I'm absolutely positive.”

Himself wounded in the en-

counter with the slayer, Mr. Demree described events on the night of the killing in the store at 17th St. and Roosevelt Ave.

Describes Earlier Attempt “I dropped behind the counter when the man came in with a gun in his hand,” he testified. “The rober shouted: ‘Don’t get that gun,’

WEDNESDAY, JUNE 8 1938

CROSSWORD PUZZLE

HORIZONTAL Jd Map of huge island in the ‘North Atlantic | 91t also touches the Sea. 14 Russian coin. 15 Tiny vegetable. i 16 Evergreen genus. 17 Sea kale. _ 18 Four and Six. 19 Capable. 20 To piece out. 21 To perish. 23 Auto. 25 To attempt. 26 Witchcraft. 28 Graphitic powder, 32 Timber tree. 33 Thoughts. 35 Circular wall 37 Intellectual. 39 Lava. | 40 Hitting. 43 Solar orb. 46 Frozen dessert. 47 Light brown. 48 Sneaky.’

50 Chestnut horse. 52 Farewell! 54 Reverberated sound. 56 Silly. 57 Beret. 58 Amphibians. 60 It iS a wee colony 61 It trades entirely with

1 Grain.

and then fired, hitting me in the

right leg and abdomen.

“Then my father threw a glass | at the man. He fired another shot | and I heard my father groan an |

fall.”

Mr. Demree said Morris had been |

in the store a week before the killing and had attempted to hold them up. “When I saw his gun at that time, I got mine and intended to shoot him,” Mr. Demree asserted. “The man ran out, but I couldn't shoot at him because my father and another man were in the line of fire.” Morris, defended by Attorneys Jesse Peden and Edward McElfresh, appointed in his behalf by Judge Baker, claims the accusation is a oase of mistaken identity and that he was not at the scene of the

and 8 LOEW'S

“Three Comrades,’ with Taylor, Margaret Sullavan, Young, Franchot Tone, at 3:35, 6:50 and 10, “Swiss Miss,” with Laurel and Hardy, at 11, 2:15, 5:30 and 8:45.

LYRIC

Vaudeville with Dixie Dunbar, stage at 1:10 3:58, 46 and 9:34. “Josette.” with ee Simon, Don Ameche, Robert Young. on screen at 11:37, 2:25. 5:13, 8:01 and 10:19.

OHIO

“Lost Horizon,” with Ronald Coleman Also ‘Murder in Greenwich Village.”

Robert | Robert | 12:20, |

Tickets on Sale For Radio Show

Seats were put on sale today at Haag’s Claypool Hotel store for the { all-star radio show to be given next Tuesday afternoon and night at the Armory. The entertainment is presented under auspices of the Lavelle-Gossett Post 908, Veterans

Headline attractions will be William Barrett Johnstone, better | known to radio listeners as Uncis Ezra; Henry Burr, veteran ballad singer heard on the Uncle Ezra programs; the Hoosier Hot Shots, novelty orchestra; the vocal trio | of Verne, Lee and Mary; Bruce Jordan, comedian and imitator;

Johnny Special, harmonica player, and others. Performances will be given at 2, 4, Tand 9 p. m,

‘MICKEY ROONEY GETS PROPOSAL

HOLLYWOOD, June 8 (U. P.).— Rooney proudly exhibited today a fan letter containing his first marriage proposal. It was from

she always thought he was a little

in the “Judge Hardy's Family.” She is 15, and they must wait | until she finishes high school to get

| married, she said. Cl

IIT i GROVE

HARRIET Hil THE YACHT CLUB BOYS CLLR TST BILLY LEE EVE ARDEN HARRY OWEN

ROYAL HAWAIIA

picture,

CRIME THRILLER

“HUNTED MEN"

N OK

with a brilliant cast of 8000 featuring

WARNER Freddie B

RALPH FORBES « H. B. WARNER « . ARTHUR HOH. EECLIVE. » BALLIWELL HOBBES ~ MONTAGU LOVE

RICHARD DIX in “BLIND ALIBI”

Ba,

BAXTER SN

Hamilton

i killing.

HEALTHIEST 4-H CLUB GIRL CHOSEN

Decatur Central Pupil Wins Trip to Purdue.

Miss Virginia Shanklin, Decatur Central High School student, selected as Marion County's healthiest 4- | H Club girl, will represent the | county in the State Roundup next

{ | week at Purdue University.

Miss Shanklin, chosen by a committee of physicians, headed the list of four pupils from County high schools’ home economics classes. The other three in the competition were Mary Louise King, Warren Central High School; Donna May Hanlyn, Franklin Center High School, and Margaret Gill, Ben Davis High School. They will accompany Miss Shanklin to Purdue University.

CYCLIST WINS $2200 FOR HOLE IN STREET

GREENFIELD, June 8 (U. P) —A verdict of $2200 against the City of Indianapolis was returned in Hancock Circuit Court yesterday in favor of Sunset Harless, a youth,

who charged he was thrown from his bicycle and injured when it struck a hole in the pavement in Indianapolis. The suit was venued here from Marion County.

SWIM-—DANCE

WESTLAKE

Chuck Haug Orchestra

MARY BETH-—Soloist EVERY NIGHT EXCEPT MONDAY

Answer to Previous Puzzle

STOWE

10 Eye. 11 To sing

"12 Maple shrub, 13 Sun god. 20 Most of the inhabitants Are w—, 22 Electrified particle, 24 Constellation, 27 To crinkle, 29 Fish. 30 Measure, 31 Derbies.. . _ 34 Salt springs, 36 Magnetoelectric machine, 38 Varnish ingredient. 39 Data. 41 Irish fuel. 42 Newspaper paragraph. 44 Measure, 45 To lend. 48 Supreme ruler of Persia. 49 Mineral fissure in rock, 51 Blackbird. 53 Mover's truck, $5 Folding bed. 56 Idant. 59 Senior,

2 Multitude. 3 Fabaceous tree. 4 Measure of cloth. 5 Requirements 6 Without wings 7 Born. 8 Waltzers, 9 Admiral wee discovered part of this island.

cheerfully. | 5

FALLS IN SWIMMING POOL AND DROWNS

June 8 (U, P).— were being ars the 16-year-old

DANVILLE, Funeral services ranged today for Belleville youth, Milton Hamilton Jr, who fell into the swimming pool and drowned at the farm home | near here of E, Howard Cadle, In-

| dianapolis minister, where his | father works, | deep end of the pool while dipping la bucket of water out. The parents survive,

ROBIN HOOD

ERROL FLYNN

Lalo A

TavLor

MARGCARE

pmo

FRIDAY LUISE RAINER MELVYN POUGLAS “TOY WIFE” AND “LONE WOLF IN PARIS”

Tonight’s Presentation at Your

Neighborhood Theaters

NORTH SIDE

x I d tore Songevelt od 0 Ollywoo Dish Nite “ARSENE LUPIN RETURNS" __ “LEGION _OF MISSING MEN"

ZARING Central at Fall Ork.

Double Feature rv Coo __"ADVENTYIY OFF OF GIRLS" Pro o"

CINEMA 16th & Delaware

Double bi “BA

NESS AND THE BUTTER" ILL OF A LIFETIME

ST. CLAIR St. Cl. & Ft.

Doors A

0 KILLED GAIL PRESTON" "Covi HAPPEN TO YOU”

GPYOWN 2d & Conexs

Doors Open 5:45 “MAD Adults 136 “ri 6 _ Shirley Temple “REBECCA”

ABOUT MUSIC” TALBOTT il unt “LITTLE MISS ROUG NEOR Jean Parker “PENITENTIARY” R E X 30th at Northwestern

Rouble Feature LS HONOR AND BEHA

Hall “SPY RIN Ne DREAM

2351 Station St, Dn “BILLY THE KID , “MR. BOGGS STEPS ouT”

R | T Z linols and Men IN OLD

Doors Onen 5:45 Adults 15e Till 6 “ACCIDENTS EAST SIDE

WiLL, AikrrenTUXEDO “Ber” INTERNATIONAL SETTRMENT IRVING HO ha Nite St. “WA

ING DO BROADWAY" NRE GAME THAT KILLS”

2118 E. 10th St, Double Feature

Katherine Hepburn “BRINGING SE ABY. — Betty Davis “JEZEBEL”

GOLDEN 6116 E, Wa sh,

EMERSON _ KX cy Walsh Re WE Be STRAND &% fr GE

Wavne 45

p } “ ¥ rash. an un aramoun Bette Davis “BORDERTOWN" Comedy & Cartoon

114 E. Washington Double Feature Jones Family “HOT WATE py:

BIJOU

R" “DANGER VALL “PAINTED STALLION" Ne. 2 ; 2030 E. 10th St. PARKER Double Feature Gene Autry “ROUNDUP TIME IN TEXAS" i “KING SOLOMON'S MINES" $155 KE. 10th St. R | Vv 0 L | 15c=5:45 to 6 “ADVENTURES OF M Patricia Ellis “GAIETY GIRLS" 2142 E, Wash. St, TACOMA “Bkic Wl Jones Family “LOVE ON A BUDGET" “MURDER IN GREENWICH VILLAGE” WEST SIDE S d Dycodway City ouble Feature pee way Judy Garland “EVERYBODY SING’ -— “THE JURY'S SECRET" 2702 W., 10th S& S I A T k Double Feature Faeh, Herbert “SH! THE OCTOPUS Joel McCrea Wh LS FARGO" W. Wash. & Belmont BELMONT Double Feature Atkle Loover “BOY OF THE STREF __Nan Grey “BLACK DOLL" — 2510 W. Mich. St. D A | S Y Double Feature Alice Faye “SALLY. TRENE AND MARY"

__ Jack Holi “UNDER SUSPICION”

SOUTH SIDE —— 1105 So Meridian

ORIENTAL Double Feature

Ra a “EVERYBODY SIN “THE SHADOW

LINCOLN €ast at Lincoln

Double Feature “VOGUES OF

Warner Baxter “MISSING WITNESSES”

New Garfi eld pou Fosters

ouble Feature Toeh. Herbert “SH! THE OCTOP Claudette Colbert “TOV ARICH”

"FOUNTAIN SQUARE

Double Feature Peter er MOTO'S JG. ‘MBI Shirley Temple “RE BeoC Re At Fountain Sauare

SANDERS Dauvie Feature

ranchot “LOVE IS A HEADA ACHE “BLONDES AT WORK"

GROVE Beech Grove

” ATTAN MELODRA "MARR FLASH CASEY”

The lad fell into the |

| BEASON--Barbara,

| ELLISON Felix

Tory

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June A, 103%

Deaths—Funerals Indianapolis Times, Wednes,,

beloved wife of Mie chael Beason, mother of Lawrence Beae son, Mrs argaret Rickman ‘and Mrs, Mary Bumen, died at her home, 1508 W, 224 St yuneral Thursday. 8:30, at the home Bridget's Church, Burial Holy Cemetery, Friends invited, KIRBY

COLBURN Katherine Ann, beloved littls daughter of Neal and Hester Steffey Colburn, sister of Mary Frances of 1794 Roosevelt Ave. departed this life Mon. dav. Funeral Thursday, June 9 at the OORE & KIRK NORTHEAST FUNERAL HOME, 2530 Station St, 2 p. m, Burial Crown Hill Cemetery, [Iriends invited,

cv TRS

Grace Wilson, beloved wife Bert N. Curtis, and daughter of Mrs, Mary E. Wilson. departed this life Tues day, age 55 funeral Friday, June 10, at residence, 1713 Roosevelt Ave, 2 p.m, Burial Memorial Park, Friends invited, MOORE & KIRK SERVICE

¥. age 82, father of Fd. ward B.. grandfather of Edward H. and brother of James Ellison df Blocher Ind Funeral Thursday, 1:30 p. m._ at the Wesleyan Methodist Church. Hovt and Shelby St. Burial Maplewood Cemetery Friends Shay call at the residence N. Olney St and at the church from 12:30 Yo 1:40 Shure. dav. SHIRLEY SERVICE.

HICKSON--Walter as husband of Della NM Naan and father of Mrs. Neva Harry L. and able A Hickson, passed away Tuesday, June 7, m. at 2421 Kenwood Ave Muservices and burial Mounts un, 7 miles east of Lebanon, Ind, on 8. pnd 32, Thursday, 2:30 m Piionds may call at the H W ROP FUNERAL HOME. 3040 N. Illinois 8t., Wednesday afternoon.

Masy E. beloved wife of Calvin v and mother of Charles C., Wile liam O., John T. Samuel J. George M, Earl L. Layman H. and Kenneth G, Jolly, and Mrs. Henry Apple rs. Emory McRoberts of Salifornln, passed away Monday, June at the residence in Law rence and. Sarteral Thursday, 9 at ! a. Lawre Shh Burial TRoumbUS, Ind invtied. FINN BROS, SERVIC

65, beloved BE Hickson,

Mercedes Wynn,

{Coe

lumbus (Ind.) papers please copy.)

LOSH-—-Roy W. entered into rest Wednese day, age 45 vears, husband of Helen R Losh, father of Robert E Laura McG aw. Puneral Priday at the residence, 422 N., Oxford SOSRE Hill SPAR: MOORE FUNERAL PARLOR in charge,

MESSER Thelma Jean (nee Cravens) age 16, beloved wife of Walter Pence Messer, mother of Robert Earl (deceased), daughter of Merle Wiley Cravens (dee deased) and Clifford Cravens of Indian apolis, sister of Mary and Charles vens, passed away June 7. Services a. m, from the home, 54 S

Beech Stove, ed; ends invite ik Eh beloved mother of Done

burs papers please copy.) SONS SERVICE. Bushong, died oR: the KIR OR: Ye Ro

MORGAN Fannie, ald and Russell Priends may call at ARY Puneral Frida the mortuary, Burial tw Friends

invited,

| PICKENS ~Charles O., of 512 N. Chester Ave, beloved husband of Florence Picke ens, father of x4 Yon passed away Mohs

day p.m, ds call at the FUNERAL HOME. 3925 E. New ork St., any time. Funeral 10 a, Thursday at the funeral home, Biriai Culver, Ind.

WOOLF. Mavme, 37 W._ 21st 8. vassed away Tuesday evening, after a

{liness, te nd Radner, vi wi