Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 11 July 1938 — Page 11

MONDAY, JULY 11, 1938

Hit for June Selected by

a —————

Film Critics

‘Three Comrades Given Reviewers’

Accolade.

Bringing together Robert Young, Franchot Tone, Robert Taylor, with Margaret Sullavan under the direction of Frank Borzage, seems to be the recipe for a successful picture.

Is |

WEDNESDAY FOR JOHN FINNERAN

Theodore J. Conley, Former | Local Resident, to Be Buried Tomorrow.

John W. Finneran, Indianapolis

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

RITES ARRANGED

resident, who died yesterday at his home, 1102 S. West St, is to be| buried Wednesday at St. Joseph's | Cemetery. Services are to be held | at 8:30 Wednesday at the Speaks & Finn Mortuary and at 9 o'clock in

I 4 ts oo

Police Seize F. D. R. Annoyer

CITY'S LEADERS IN EDUCATION AT PURDUE CLINIC

Dr. Morgan to Head Group In Talk on Secondary School Changes.

Time: Special LAFAYETTE, July 11.—Indianapolis educators were represented at the Educational Leaders’ Clinic which opened at Purdue University today. Dr. De Witt S. Morgan, schools

PAGE 111

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Classification Finder

To consult the Lost and Found ads look under Classification No. 7. If you want to buy a good used

superintendent, will direct an afternoon session. H. L. Harshman, schools research director; H. A. Anderson, Technical High School principal, and Charles Teeters, viceprincipal; K. V. Ammerman, Broad

St. John’s Church. car. consult Classification No. 37, ete.

Mr. Finneran was 47. Operator of a grocery store on S. West St. and in that vicinity for the last 25 years, he was a member of the

At least such is the opinion of | Scripps-Howard movie critics who | selected Me tro-Goldwyn-May ers | “Three Comrades” as the picture hit for the month of June.

“18 . 38 . 37 41

sesserssens. 39

Apartments for Rent.. Auctions .e ve Automobiles for ‘Sale. "et earre Automotive Wanted ..... teeserennranas Business Opportunities ....

The adaption of Erich Maria Re-

marque’s novel of German youth |

after the war to the screen has produced a poignant and moving drama, according to the majority viewers. Following are some of the comments by Scripps-Howard critics: Robert Johnson, the Press Scimitar says: “In ‘Three Comrades’ there is a brooding tenderness, a sadness without despair or the surrender of hope. which moved me a great deal. Judged within the confines purpose—a purpose

screen—it is successful to an extent attained by few pictures. Shorn of political significance which might have made it a richer social document (or which might Have made it a mere instrument of propaganda), Three Comrades’ remains a hauntingly beautiful love story set against background of definite, if fied, social unrest.

Handled With Restraint

“Situations which might have dissolved into pathos are handled with directorial restraint by Frank Borzage, with acting restraint by its principals, in a heightens but does not distort their natural drama. The screen play by F. Scott Fitzgerald and Edward BE Paramore is splendid. Taylor, Tone and Young make substantial and real, and Margaret Sullavan’s performance is one of the finest I have ever been privileged to witness.” Jack Gordon, Press, comments: “Metro's ‘Three Comrades’ is what Universal's ‘The Road Back’ of last summer should have been but wasn’t. Director Frank Borzage has | leavened a heart-breaking story with flashes of gaiety and so plays on your every emotion. Ss a supremely satisfying movie.” The Pittsburgh Press’ Monahan reports: “In the adaptation

a identi

Comrades’ the movies make up for | by |

the wrong done to Remarque their miserable mishandling of ‘The Road Back.” Superbly acted by Margaret Sullavan, Robert Franchot Tone (even Bob Taylor

catches a spark from such sterling | : | Press writes:

company and does very well) and knowingly directed, ‘Three Comrades’ is a poignant, compassionate study of youth trying to adjust itto the chaos of the immediate post-war Germany. While some of the bitterness of the book is lost, the film on the whole has an honest ring.”

self

‘Angel Chorus’ Ed nati Post says: ‘Despite its timidity—the chorus’ to alleviate the unhappy ending and the nervous handling of the political ground—'Three Comrades’ to be an important film—because: It is an adult love story, with a heartbreak quality rarely achieved on the screen: “It gives Margaret Sullavan opportunity once again to demonstrate the fact that she is a firstrate actress: “It proves that, properly handled, Robert Taylor need not be something to keep men away from the theater.” James Briggs of The Mountain News comments: “However sad this picture may be,

Rocky

of its | necessarily | abridged in the transition from Er- | ich Maria Remarque’s novel to the |

manner which |

their characters |

The result | Kaspar |

‘Three |

Young, |

| youngsters I makes a beautiful romance of un- { happy happiness.” | H. A. Michael

ward Carberry of The Cincin- |

‘angel |

and economic back- | manages |

the |

of re- |

Memphis |

Stanwyck

! and was secretary of the Blue Duck

| Democratic politics.

Grouped in a symbolical triangle are the principal protagonists of the Lyric’s current screen drama, you should recognize Herbert Marshall,

“Always Goodbye.” Left to right, Cesar Romero and Barbara

Forged Mayer's Name On Notes, Police Say

HOLLYWOOD. Julv 11 (U. P.).—Police claimed today to have broken one of the most brazen and successful confidence games in Hollywood history with the arrest of two men charged with peddling promissory notes on which were forged the name of Louis B. Maver, Metro- GoldwynMayer head. The victims clued a bank president and a prominent

un- |

| attorney. | The confidence men made use of |

Charles Laughton. { In custody | Smart, 35, a film sound and Layne Britton, 30, both employed by Metrobut probably en-

| artist, Goldwyn-Mayer,

| tirely unknow Mr. Mayer whose | 50" a tirely unknown to Mr. Mayer whose | sound technician and moved

| name, authorities said, had been

The Fort Worth | forged to notes totaling $100,000.

Smart, authorities said, was

| “brain”; Britton, a dupe.

WwW or { i ere George Donald | complete confession. recorder, |

a makeup!

the names of such stars as Jean- |

1d N y nette MacDonald, Nelson Eddy and | rested on charges preferred by Mr.

{ Alex Dorman, Edward Shaw, Robert

ered. But Smart pushed his luck | too far, Mr. Fitts said. He was ar-| Fitts said, made al

Mayer and, Mr.

Three years ago Smart, who wore | tailored clothes and a trimmed | mustache, came to Hollywood. He! got a job at M-G-M as a $48-a-|

{ his wife and two daughters into a

the |

Had Smart played his cards a lit- |

tle more wisely, District

Buron Fitts

Attorney | said, his methods of |

| the performances of the four stellar players leads me to choose this film. | There isn't a whole lot to the pic-

| ture, but Robert Taylor, Margaret

| I was playing in it i'd be tired of it after the first scene, but they carried on in grand manner.”

Ed Klingler of The Evansville

“The poignant drama of these in post-war Germany

of The EI Herald-Post reports: “An excellent film story appeal and finely

Paso

with directed.”

strong

| | The Times movie department submits its selection with the following |

comment: “It's hard to go all the way for {any of the June releases, though

Sullavan, Franchot Tone and Rob- | {ert Young make up for this lack. If

| wanted

| months later,

several had individual points of ex- |

cellence. ‘Three Comrades’ provided

the most sustained pleasure through |

| excellent performances by Margaret |

(Sullavan and Franchot Tone, as well as the wholesome dramatic vir- | tue of inevitability in the plot ending. “There was a certain diffuseness {of narrative and tip-toeing about Erich Remarque’s political thesis. But the treatment was as honest as cinematic strictures allow. Miss Sullavan’s return considerable rejoicing, stars are in order for some original

tion and photography.”

CROSSWO

RD PUZZLE

HORIZONTAL

1,6 Pictured \ American naval hero 10 Stir. 11 Soft mass. 12 Grandparenial 13 Opposed to odd. 15 Basement. 17 Amphitheater center. 18 Musical note. 19 Upwards on a hill. 24 Indian arrow poison. 28 To press. 29 One who dares. 32 Hodgepodge. 33 Corvine birds. 35 Male. 36 Sea. 37 For a short time he was immensely 40 Doctor. 42 Crate. 43 Wings.

- A

L Vv A

| |RIA|T A A

45 Dye.

48 Evergreen shrub. 50 Reach of sight. 52 Amidst. 53 Starting bar. 54 Great lake. 96 He won the Battle of —

ay. $7 His official title

VERTICAL 2 Roof edge.

Answer to Previous Puzzle

ITALY[T[:

46 Striped fabric.

(pl.).

21 Sickle. 22 Writing fluid. 23 German woman. 24 Credit. 25 Fabulous bird. 26 On the lee, 27 Inlet. 30 Practical unit | of electrical | current. 31 Encircled. | 34 Mineral NiS spring. 36 English coin. 38 Doge's silver medal. 39 Warning signal. 41 Incarnation ot Vishnu. 42 Mohammedan judge. 44 Water cress.

3 Land right. 4 Biscuit. 5 Green gem 7 Pitcher. 8 Billow. 9 Paradise. 12U.S. —— the Philippines because of this battle. 14 He still is a —— hero. 16 Every. 17 God of sky. 20 Golf teacher.

indigo. 47 Coal box. 49 Bugle plant. 51 Age. 52 Form of “be.” 55 Electrical uni

Fg Io

5 12

could have a bonus.

| torney.

home at Westwood Village, one of the swankiest of the film colonies. |

‘Mr. Mayer’s Agent’

A year later, in 1936, Mr. Fitts | said, Smart decided to defraud some |

of Hollywood's brainiest men. His

ties, much less paid his rent,

authorities said. Mr. Fitts charged |

that he represented himself as Mr. | | sisters, all living in Germany, and | three grandchildren.

Mayer's confidential agent.

Through his next door neighbor, | Smart met President Aubrey Aus- | tin of the Santa Monica State Bank | and negotiated a $10,000 loan on a | note which District Attorney Fitts said bore the forged signature of Mr. Mayer. Smart told the banker that | Mr. Mayer had plenty of money, but ! to pay Miss MacDonald a secret bonus. It was so secret, Mr. Mayer would deny all knowledge | of the deal, if approached, Smart | said. Mr. 009,

Austin handed over the $10,- | Mr. Fitts continued. A few | he said, Smart paid back the loan—having floated another one with Charles D. Case. one of his neighbors, for $15,000. This sum, Smart said, would enable Mr, | Mayer to give Mr. Eddy a secret | bonus. | Calls $25,000 Job ‘Best’ Smart's next transaction, he told r. Fitts, was his best, He borrowed $25,000 on another forged note, so that Mr. Laughton He borrowed the money from Gail Burck, atSmart said E. B. Morgan

{and R. W. Grigg, investment brokers,

is the occasion for | and gold |

examined the deal and approved it. Smart confessed further, Mr. Fitts said, that when Burck wanted Mr. |

| Mayer to sign a new note for the |

| Mr, Mayer's house, | chauffeur into handing him the let- |

| to Mayer, but to Britten,

45 Shrub yielding |

and imaginative moments of direc- | $25,000, he had the lawyer mail the

blank document home.

to Mr. Mayer's Smart said he hurried to talked a Negro |

ter, signed Mr. Mayer's name to the | note, and mailed it back to Mr. Burck. Mr. Burck still wasn't satisfied. | He wanted to talk to Mr. Mayer. Smart said he fixed a telephone | line, whereby Mr. Burck talked not who impersonated Mr. Mayer. That satis- | fied Mr. Burck and the money was

| forthcoming.

Last Saturday Smart tried to bor-

| row $37,500 from Attorney Max Fink |

with which to pay back the others. Mr. Fink refused. By then Mr. Mayer had heard of the proceedings | and notified authorities.

HONORARY COLONELS

Betty Javnes, Virginia Grey, Lana Turner and Cecilia Parker were given titles of Honorary Colonels at ! the Hollywood American Legion.

WHAT, WHEN, WHERE

APOLL v

_ “Three Blind Mice.’ Young Joel McCrea Marjorie Weaver, at 12: 7:33 and 10:03 . Moto Takes a Chance.” with Peter Lorre. Rochelle Hudson, ol 11 1:30, 4. 6:30 and

CIRCLE

“Tropic Holiday.” mour. Martha Rave Ray Milland. at 11, and 10:15 “The Charles 12:15, 3:0

with Loretta David Niven, 03. 2:33. 5:03

with Dorothy Bob Burns 1:45. 4:35. 7:25

Gangs of New York. Bickford. Ann Irak, . 5:55 and 8:45,

LOEW'S

“Shopworn Angel.” with Margaret Suliavan, James stewart, Walter

with at

{ for the last five years at Whitmore | Lake and

| daughter,

{ Co. here,

| died Saturday at her | Belmont Ave.

| stepson, Raymond Brown,

| Vallejo, Cal. | Parkway

| Hill after services at 2 p. m. today

fadgeon. at 11. 1:53. 4:45. 7:35 and

“To the Victor,

with Will at 12:30. 3:25, Ji

6: is and 9:10. LYRIC Eddy Duchin and is, orchestra on stage at 13 3. 5:15. 7:30 and 9:45 “Alwavs a with Barbara

Stanwvck Herbert Marshall, at 11:30, 1:35 3:50. 6:05 8:20 and 10:35

MAKES I0/; BIG,COOL

Knights of Columbus, Elks Lodge 13, the Knights of Father Matthews

organization. He alos was active in

Survivors are his wife, Mary; a

daughter, Mrs. Edward Farrell, and | a son, Thomas. Active pallbearers at the turiersi | are to be Edward Boren, Albert | Maass, Herbert Hartman, Thomas | Broden, William Flannery and Thomas Griffin. Honorary pallbearers are Herman Maher, Dan Anderson, V. B. Drake, James MecCaslin, Ben Siegel, Frank Bluestein.

Ellis, Thomas Quinn, John Anacker, Joe Grossart, Edward Quinn, Charles Fisher and Frank Manning.

THEODORE J. CONLEY, former Indianapolis resident, who died last week at his home at Whitmore Lake, Mich, is to be buried tomorrow at Memorial Park following services at 1:30 p. m. at the Flanner & Buchanan Mortuary. Formerly connected with HE | Marmon and American automobile factories here, Mr. Conley had lived

was employed by the Fisher Body Corp. He was a member of the Monument Lodge, A. F. and A. M. Surviving are his wife, Babe: a Miss Hortense Conley, Los Angeles, and two sisters, Mrs. Sue Dickerson and Mrs. Lola Ray, | d both of Indianapolis.

AUGUST KOEBELER, 526 Sanders St, Indianapolis resident 45 | years, who died Saturday, is to be buried following cremation services at 3:30 p. m. tomorrow at | the Flanner & Buchanan Mortuary. | He was 67. A native of Germany, Mr. Koebeler was a member of the Fraternal Order of Eagles, Indianapolis Liederkranz, the Herman Sons and the South Side Turners. Surviving are his wife, Ida; two | sons, Ernest and Paul, both of Indianapolis; three brothers and two

RAY S. TUELL, of 844 N. DeQuincy St, who died Saturday of a heart attack when a boat in which he was riding exploded on the Ohio River near Aurora, is to be buried tomorrow at Rushville. Services are

| ter, and | ner.

to be held at 2 p. m. tomorrow | at the Moore & Kirk Irvington |

| Mortuary.

Mr. Tuell, who was 35, was presi- | dent of the Guarantee Oil and Coal |

He was riding in the boat with | Mr. and Mrs. Charles McGaughey | of Aurora and Margaret Shanklin | of Jasonville. The party was thrown | into the water when the boat ex- | ploded about 25 feet from the | landing. {

MRS. IRMINA BLOMEYER, who | home, 529 N.| after several months’ illness, is to be buried at Calvary Cemetery Wednesday after services at 8:30 a. m. at the Conkle Funeral Home and at 9 o'clock in St. Anthony's Church. She was 53. A native of Kentucky, Mrs. Blomeyer had lived here 25 years. She was a member of St. Anthony's Catholic Church and the Northwestern Camp of the Royal Neighbors of America. Survivors are her husband, Henry H.; two sons, Thomas and Charles Webber; a stepson, Joseph Webber; a sister, Mrs. Bertha Conner, and a brother, Frank Weitzell, all of | Indianapolis.

CARL M. WOLFE, Indianapolis | resident 27 years, who died Saturday at his home, 1301 Naomi St. is to be buried tomorrow at Washington Park Cemetery after services at 10 a. m. at the Shirley Bros.’ Central Chapel. He was 51. Mr. Wolfe was a native of Marion and had been employed here many years as a waiter in Joe Stahr’s res- | taurant. He was a member of the | Methodist Church at Marion. Surviving are his wife, Daisy; a Indian- | apolis; a brother, Garl, Indianapolis, and a sister, Mrs. Anna Harris of

MISS ELIZABETH KLINK, 449 Ave., operator of the Klink Dry Goods Store at 1330 S. East St., was to be buried at Crown

at the Friedens Evangelical Church. She died Friday night at her home after a long illness. She was 62. A native of Germany, Miss Klink had lived in Indianapolis many | years and was a members of the | Friedens Evangelical Church. | Surviving are four sisters. Miss Frieda Klink and Mrs. Myron Lamson, New York, and Miss Augusta Klink and Mrs. Conrad Susemichal, of Indianapolis, and a sister-in-law, Mrs. Frieda Klink, also of Indianapolis.

MRS. MARGARET HARLAN LEWIS, lifelong Indianapolis resident, who died Saturday at Method-

RIVERSIDE SHOWBOAT

‘“Cireus Week” Famous La Pearl Clowns 3 Performances Nightly Admission and Dancing

HAL BAILEY'S BAND

Sweetheart of “3 Comrades

marcarer SULLAVAN JAMES $

“TO hy Te MICKEY MOUSE

Balcony, 80c Afjer 6

| Public Library,

| employed by

Woody Hockaday of Wichita, Kas.,

thrown to the street by an officer

when he broke through police lines and tried to approach President Roosevelt during the Oklahoma City parade. Hockaday said he intended no harm to the President, but merely wanted to shine his shoes, Secret Service ment said he was an eccentric who once showered Secretary

of War Woodring with feathers.

STATE DEATHS

SurJohn brother,

BOONVILLE—William J. Michem. vivors Wife, Emma Jane son daughter, Mrs. Flora McGlothlin; Isaac. BLUFFTON - Mrs Survivors: Son. Fred:

Lydia Ann Pence, 87. three grandchildren

CRANFORDSVIILE=Mrs Fannie Hesr Survivors Husband, Harry: Nr ishie: Mrs. John Ditamore; sons. and Marvin; sister, Mrs. James Parks; brothers, John and Huston Bowman. DELPHI William H. Gardner, 84. vivors Wife, Mrs. Elizabeth Gardner; sons, J. Stewart, Reginald, F Ww. Walker and C. Norwood Gardner; Mrs. Paul Been; brother, E. R. Gard-

Barrett, son, Wood-

Lucy Joseph:

PARK Mrs. Husband, Mrs brothers,

EARL Survivors: row; stepdaughters Mrs. Vada Hawkings: Homer; sisters, Mrs. Miss Hattie Speer. FT. WAYNE—Mrs. Anna Catherine Beck Survivors: Husband, Marry J sons, LeRoy, Donald and Wayne: daughters, Misses Evelyn and Maxine Beck; Fred Koby; sisters, Mrs. Elizabeth Mrs. Mary France, Mrs. Elsie Hall Mrs. Irene Tony; brother, Henry Koby Cyril Carlton Baxter. 55. Survivors: Daughter, Mrs. LaVern Elman; sister, Mrs Blanche Elzey; brother, Dr. Baxter. Julian Bobay, 58 Louise - Pichon; brothers, Paul, Edward, Alex Harry Dawson, 66. Survivors: two children: brother. James Mrs. Victoria Elizabeth Smith Pratt. 47 Survivors: Hushand: daughters. Mrs. Mary Boone, Mrs. Dorothy Horstman; sons,

curtis and

Survivors: Sister, Mrs. August Joseph,

Wife:

ist Hospital, is to be buried at Crown Hill tomorrow. Services are to be held at 10 a. m. tomorrow at the | Flanner & Buchanan Mortuary. | Mrs. Lewis was 42. An assistant in the Indianapolis she was a graduate of Shortridge High School and had attended Indiana University. Prior to joining the library staff nine | months ago, Mrs. Lewis had been the American Central

Okel |

augh- |

Ada Childers and |

Nora Gilstrap and |

father, | Metzler, | and | daughters

Clarence |

Life Insurance Co. |

of Kappa

and the |

She was a member Kappa Gamma Sorority First Friends Church. Surviving is a brother, Fred Harlan, of Chicago.

MRS. ELIZABETH H. NICHOLS is to be buried at Crown Hill tomorrow after services at 10 a. m. at the Jordan Funeral Home. She was 80 and died Saturday at the home of her sister, Mrs. Frank C. Lang, 58 S. Bradley Ave. An Indianapolis resident 70 years, Mrs. Nichols was born at Lawrenceburg, July 13, 1857. She was the widow of Frank F. Nichols, who died 20 years ago. Also surviving her are two nephews, W. H. Lang and Joseph

Zahm, both of Indianapolis, and a niece, Mrs. Hazel Young of Fenton, Mich.

Fortville Storekeeper’s Body Taken Home

Times Special

FORTVILLE, July 11.—Everard N. |

short illness. The body was returned to Fortville for funeral and burial. Mr. Whetsel was a life-long resident of Fortville. He was a graduate of Indiana University and a member of Sigma Chi Fraternity. Survivors include the wife and a daughter, Miss Elizabeth Whetsel, of Fortville.

AYS TO SEE A SWELL, HOM RONE POWER CE SE] on

Bi OLD CHICAGO" Ameche

Ronald Reagan ‘Accidents Will Happen’

Loretta Joel YOUNG : McCREA'®

MARJORIE WEAVER (pe

"PETER LORRE. ix"

= CIRCLE

CHARLES BICKFORD | ¥ ANN OVORAK

| ters

Sur- | brother,

Joseph, John and Henry BuckenMrs. two

brothers sisters, Mrs.

| George, LeRoy | Henry Smith; meyer, Mrs. Elizabeth Hamilton Margaret Grimm, Mrs. Lillian Wehrly; grandchildren.

Miss Mragaret Elizabeth Gilbert, 24. Survivors: Parents, Mr. and Mrs. Francis Gilbert; sisters, Mrs. Dea Strossen, Mrs. Paul Runkle; brothers, Virl, Ernest, Don-

ald, Donnor, Marion. Louis BE. W , 79. Survivors: DaughMrs. s Par-

Mrs. . Rose, . nin, Mrs. W. R. McClure, Mrs. Zelma Culp; C. C. Wright; eight grandchildren. FRANKFORT—Mrs. Mary 77. Survivors: Sons, Wilbur brothers, Alva and James Mrs. Anna Vencill. GARY Harrison Wilson. 39. Wife: sons, Glen and Gordon; Verna Rae and Ladell; brothers, Amos, Jerry and James. KOKOMO-—-Walter Allen Zenor, 44. Survivors Wife, Hazel; children, Madeline and Frank: brothers, George and Charles; sisters, Mrs. Florence McNace and Mrs. Jessie Cooper. John M. Boyles, 56 Survivors: Wife, Inez sons, Omer, Alvin Miss and Mrs. Albert Vinson

E. Hamilton, and Ralph; Keys; sister,

Survivors: daughters, Andrew, |

Pearl, ‘ Mary Stineman; and Mrs.

Marjorie Reuter sisters, Mrs Mowan. LOGANSPORT —Joseph P. Harrington, 74. Survivors: Wife; sons. Joseph, Walter and Eugene Harrington: daughters, Mrs, Grace Shockome and Ruth Harrington. Mrs. Susannah Burden Carter. Survivors: Sons, Fred and Francis carter, brother, Charles Carter, MARION—Charles W, Simmons, 83. Survivors: Sons, Frank, Homer, Oren and Charles; daughters, Mrs. Della River, Miss Gladis Simmons and Mrs. Goldie MecIlwain: brother. O . sisters, Mrs. Sarah Guenin, Mrs. Laura Hunt and Mrs. Roberta Snyder. NORTH SALEM —John W. Lackey, Survivor: Daughter, Mrs. Frank Blaydes. REMINGTON—Collins Randolph fith, 89. Survivors: Daughters, Mrs. May and Mrs. Nellie Zea; son, Charles S. WALKERTON —-Q'anley Reeder, 5. vivors: Parents, Mr. and Mrs. Robert | Reeder; brothers, Roger, Roy and Robert | Jr. WAVELAND Charles Survivors: Wife, Mildred Louise; Frank Fraley.

W. Campbell, Henrietta; daughter, son, Robert; sister,

Ashley E. Wrightsman, 2. Survivors: Daughters, Mrs. Helen Shoaf and Miss Mary. Ruth, Merle, Martha and Da*othy Wrightsman: sons, Arthur and Omer; brothers, Melvin and Everett: sisters Mrs. Lillian Gunion and Mrs. Marv Shuler.

70. Miss Mrs.

ARRANGE SERVICES

Charles

Ripple High School principal,

and

Business Property .. ..

Miss Elsie Gray, Tech guidance clerk, were among those attending.

discussion of

| Martin Jr. Logansport jeweler, was

Today's session opened with a “The Theory and Practice of Vocational Education,” led by Frank E. Allen, South Bend Schools superintendent. This afternoon's session will include a forum on guidance and a panel discussion by fiive Indiana education leaders. Floyd I. McMurray, Indiana State Superintendent of Public Instruction, will serve as chairman of the evening session. Thorndike to Speak Tomorrow's session opens with an address on “Education and the Good Life,” by E. L. Thorndike, Columbia University, followed by a discussion 1 “What Shall We Do About Pressure Groups,” which will be directed by J. B. Edmonson, head of the University of Michigan's School of Education. Wednesday, Superintendent Morgan will lead a discussion on changes pending in the American secondary school system. The panel will he headed by F. T. Spaulding, of the Harvard University Graduate School, Dr. J. W. Putnam, Butler University president, will leade the Thursday afternoon session, devoted to a discussion on “The Philosophy of the Essentialist Movement, in American Education.” A Summer Session men’s dinner will follow. The clinic ends Friday afternoon with a survey of the possibilities of improving the education of teachers in the United States.

LOGANSPORT JEWELER DIES

Times Special

LOGANSPORT, July 11.—Ben found dead today in his jewelry store. It was believed he suffered a

heart attack. He was 38.

. 21 x . 43 - 3 33 20 6 5 35 8 9 18 17 25 19 39 3 10

Cards of Thanks . Cash Coal and Wood Deaths—Funerals . Farm Produce— Flowers Farms—Suburban Florists and Monuments ........ reese Funeral Directors Furniture Buvers Help Wanted—Female Help Wanted—Male Hotels Housekeeping Rooms TTT Houses and Lots for Sale House for Rent .. House Trailers In Memoriams

Jobs Wanted — -~Male Legals “res Lodge Notices ieee Lost and Found .......,. Merchandise for Sale. . Money to Loan Motorcycles Moving and Storage.... . Musical Instruments—Radios.. “ee Personal Services

Real ‘Estate for Trade ......co.ccceees. Real Estate Loans Real Estate Wanted Repalr—Autos—Trucks Resorts and Cottages ,... Rooms with Board ....... Rooms without Board Schools and Instructions Swaps .. ress Tires and Accessories . Trucks and Tractors Wanted to Buy

ORDERING WANT ADS

Your telephone call to RILEY 5551 puts

you in instant touch with an Ad-Taker, If more convenient vou may bring vour ad to THE TIMES OFFICE. 214 W. MARY« LAND, or vou may mail vour advertisee ment to the Classified Advertising Mane ager and it will receive immediate ate tention.

MR. COMMIS SAYS:

we've ever offered! east eDarzainy | |

Steam-oil Permanent | |

Al so Pre-heat : waves. No wires, no electricity. We specialize in

84. |

Grif- | Ben |

Sur- |

FOR POISON VICTIM

Funeral arrangements were being completed today for Byrrell Davis, 3940 Winthrop Ave., who died at City Hospital yesterday. Police |

said he swallowed some poison tab- |

lets in University Park. A native of Kokomo, he was 38 and had lived here since 1925. Surviving are his wife, Edith:

a 3-year- |

old son and a brother, George 2

of Indianapolis.

‘ladies’ hair cuts.

SMILE Beauty Shop 622 Mass. Ave.

IT'S COOL HERE LI-0026.

COOL OZONIZED AIR

eo ON THE STAGE »

Diicia

ORC HESTI RA

ALL-NEW Revye, ON THE SCREEN .

PNW HERBERT

STANWYCK * MARSHALL

Ae 2g Nery

Fri! SAMMY KAYE

Tonight's Presentation at Your

Nelghberhond Theaters

SOUTH SIDE

2203 Shelby Raut Finkle | ctor McLaglen “BATTLE OF BROADWAY" “FOOLS FOR SCANDAL

FOUNTAIN SQUARE

Double Feature Errol Flyn "ADVENTURES OF ROBIN H n “BELOVED BRAT” 06D

SANDERS At Fountain Square

» R Oo y E Clark Gable

Myrna Lov “TEST PILOT" Rally Eilers “LADY BEHAVE”

AVALON

A OF HUMAN HEART “MIDNIGHT INTRUDER" " 1105 8 Meridian Double Fepture

"ORIENTAL BRA

“BLUEBEARD’S EIGHTH F “THE OLD BARN DANCE’

LINCOLN East at Lincoln

Double Feature hon A Ameche “IN OLD CHICA “SH! THE OCTOPUS”

NORTH SIDE

Udell at Clifton Tonight 10e-15¢ Carole Lombard OTHING SACE ED" Sylvia Sidney “DEAD END”

RE E X ‘30th at Northwestern

Double Feature ary Coo “ADVENTURES OF MARCO PO 0" LOVED BRAT” College at 63rd Marv Catlisle roshv “DR. RHYTHM" = °° Vogue an Hour

D R E A M 2351 Station St.

Double Feature Patr jeia, Ellis “THE GAIETY GIRL Gary ‘Cooper “MARCO Mlinois and

"POL" th Doors Open till 8

Beech Grove Double Feature

Pros. & Churchman

5:48 “YELLOW JACK’ “HOLD THAT Kiss" 1500 Roosevelt

Hollywood Double Feature

“ADVENTURES 0 " Jane Withers OF MIRED HOTS

| ZARING Central at Fail Gri.

al his Week ne craw SIVACIOUS EADY Xr “LAW OF THE UNDERWORLD" 16th & Delaware

CINEMA Double Featute

“ADVENTURES OF MARCO Pp Fo or _____“MAID'S NIGHT OUT

ST. CLAIR “pees pay $0" at 2 sen

lid

NORTH SIDE

PTE 12d & College

Dots open 5:43 ct “ADVENTU RES OF ROBIN HOOD” “TRIP TO PARIS

TALBOTT Talbott & 22nd

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RIVOLI Comorian coc

Comfortably So ool

to Errol Flynn “ROBIN HOOD Mickey Rooney “HOLD THAT KISS”

TACOMA 2442 E. Wash. St.

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Arole Lombard Burns & Allen COLLEGE ¥ wr 10th st. till 6 e A ABAYE ee 5Aa “STOLEN Dinnerware Nite E KID » “MANHATTAN MERRY-GO- ROUND AN D A PR STRAND Doors. pn 548

HAMILTON “"s GOLDEN Wa Mace Beery EMERSON 4630 E. 10th | Flvn une eo hy

«ADVENTU 8S OF rs—Harmonica Rascals Jane Withe rel Harmon!

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[ DRANSFIELD—E

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1938

Deaths—Funerals

Indianapolis Times, Monday, July 11,

BLOMEYER—Irmina (nee Arszman), age 53 years, wife of Henry H. Blomeyer, mother of Charles and Thomas Webber stepmother of Joseph Webber, sister of Mrs. Bertha Conner and Frank Weitzel, passed away Saturday evening at the residence, 529 N. Belmont Ave. Funeral services Wednesday, 8:30 a. m., at the CONKLE FUNERAL HOME, 1934 W. Michigan St., and 9 a. m., St. Anthony's Catholic Church. Friends invited. Burial Calvary Cemetery. Iriends may call at funeral home. BOLING—William Reeves, age 29, beloved htusband of Lucille Boling, son of Mrs, Gertrude Boling and brother Mrs, Helen Keller, passed «way Jroncay morne ing. Funeral Wednesday, 3 Pu , from the residence, 1613 E. 18th. Friends may call at the home after 6 p. m., Monday, Burial Union Chapel. SHIRLEY SERVICE,

daughter of Mr. and Mrs, Claude Coy, passed away Sunday at the residence, 2016 8S. State. or vate funeral services Tuesday. 2 m. {rom the TOLIN FUNERAL HOME. 1306 Prospect St. Interment New Crown,

CRAIG—Samuel A. age 59, husband of Fanny and father of Calvin and virzinia Craig, passed away at his 2 Churchman Ave., in Beech Grove: "Sune dav afternoon the FLAN NER & BUCH MORTUARY, Wednesday, : Friends invited, Burial Highland Lawn Cemetery. Terre Haute. Friends may call at the Mortue~ ary.

COY-—Mable,

entered inte

Noyse, husband of

rest Saturday. age 50 years: ary Jane Dransfield, father of Verl Johnson Funeral Tuesday, 2 p. m., at Grace M. E. Church. Grant and E. New York Sts. Burial Floral Park Cemetery, Friends may call at HARRY W. MOORR FUNERAL CHAPEL until hour of service.

DRANSFIELD—Mary Jane, entered into Saturday. age 51 years: wife of E, Noyse Dransfield daughter of Mrs, Henry Johnson of Morgantown, Ind.; sister of Mrs. Scott Hickey, Edgar, James and Thomas Johnson of Morgantown, Ind.: Mrs. William Pennington of Indianapolis, Mrs. E Peterson of Cole tor, Cal., and William Johnson of Gresne wood, Ind. Funeral Tuesday. P.M, at Grace M. E. Church, Grant and BE, New York Sts. Burial Floral Park Ceme= tery. Friends mav call at the RY W. MOORE FUNERAL CHAPEL until hour of service.

FINNERAN—John (Jack), away at his residence, beloved husband of Mary, father o Thomas Finneran and Mrs Mary Farrell, Funeral from SPEAKS & FINN CHAPEL, 125 8S. Capitol, Wednesday, 8:45 a. m.} St. John's Church at 9 a. m. Burial St. Joseph Cemetery. Friends invited.

HASWELL-—Mary Janet, age 70 Berwick, passed away Saturday. services 9:30 Tuesday morning at the Salem Park Tabernacle. Friends invited, Burial Floral Park. FARLEY SERVICE,

KOEBELER—August, beloved husband of Ida and father of Ernest and Paul Koe« beler, passed away Saturdav. Services at the NNER & BUCHANAN MOR=TUARY JE 3:30 p. m. Friends invited, Cremation

LEWIS Margaret

age 46, passed 1102 8. West St

of 44 N, Funeral

Harlan, sister of Fred Harlan, Chicago, Ill., passed awav Satur» day afternoon. Services FLANNER & BUCHANAN MORTUARY, Tuesday at 10 a. m, Friends invited. Burial Crown Hill. McHUGH John, entered Into rest Sature age 47 vears. Funeral Tuesday, 10 at the HARRY W E FU NERAL CHAPEL. Burial Memorial Park,

ROBERTS —Arlue Jane. 609'2 E, 11th St., wife of Wilbur C. Roberts and daughter of Mrs. Sarah E. Tate, sister of Mrs, W. A, Wischmeyer ang aynt of John Houts, passed away Sunda evening Services at FLANNER & BUCHANAN MORTUARY, Wednesday, 10 Priends invited. Burial Crown Hill [Steubenville (O.) papers please copy.)

SUMNER—Andrew J., of 1336 Shepherd, husband of Emma, father of Mrs. Gussie Allen of Philadelphia, Ind.; Mrs. Maude Penley, Rollie, Fred C. and Harry Sume ner, brother of Charles, John and Shere man Sumner, passed away Saturday p. m. [Services from the residence Tuese day, m. Interment Floral Park, Friends Pom ited. TOLIN FUNERAL SERVICE.

THURSTON—Josephine, wife of nk Thurston, mother of Mrs. Be Perry, . Emery

addre

TUELL—Ray 8., age Saturday evening, Jul ices at MOORE RTU

X. a Rushville. Friend nds nay call 4 . DeQuincy until hour of service

WOLFE—Carl McGinnis, age 3 loved husband of Daisy of Raymond Brown, Wolfe and Anna Harr Paturdey afternoon. LEY O08. CEN

oh. Papred oa nar

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