Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 9 August 1938 — Page 12

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PAGE 12

Reviewers Laud Rage of Paris’ Movie

Darrieux Seen by Critics As Refreshing and

Natural Actress.

“The Rage of Paris” is apt to be- . come the rage of many American : cities, according to Scripps-Howard “ movie reviewers, who selected it as - the Picture Hit of the Month for © July. The Universal production intro- * duces the very French Miss Dan- . nielle Darrieux in her first Amer-ican-made picture. Critics ac- - claimed ® Miss Darrieux for her natural acting, refreshing person- . ality and excellent comedy. Others in the cast are Douglas Fairbanks Jr., Helen Broderick, Louis Hayward + and Mischa Auer. Ed Klingler, movie critic of The - Evansville Press, says that “there “have been funnier comedies of this type, but the refreshing presence of Miss Dannielle Darrieux gives this picture a completely charming atmosphere that raises it far above ‘the ordinary.” Comments of other critics follow: Carl V. Little of The Oklahoma News says: “First you have the pert, graceful, charming, pulchritudinous star, ‘Mlle. Darrieux, a miss who knows all the thespian answers despite her meager 21 years. Then you have a frothy, rollicking, snappy story that fits her like the sheer hose she wears so advantageously, a carefully selected, able, expensive supporting cast and a flawless production cleverly directed. Eh, voila!

‘Wittily Done’ “Of course, the story is reminiscent but it has never been done so wittily and perhaps has never

offered such a charming personality as the gold-digger with a heart of gold who is rewarded with a mil-

lionaire after she goes noble and |. . .

decides that money doesn’t mean everything. “Mr. Fairbanks, Miss Broderick, Mr. Auer, Louis Hayward and all ‘others involved lend their best efforts in making ‘The Rage cf Paris’ the howling success it really is.” Laurie March, The Akron TimesPress comments: “Not just because ‘The Rage of Paris’ was one of the best-rounded comedies in many months, but because in it Miss Darrieux demonstrated that more can grace a comedy than just amusing situatiofs and a plentitude of gag lines. In a stage where acting seems to be either all technique or all work to the American cinema performers, it is a joy to watch someone who is not only natural, but vivacious in her own right. It is the exuberance of Miss Darrieux’s playing that ‘makes the comedy good, not just the -almost-perfect production set up.” : ‘First-Class Comedy’

Claude A. La Belle of The San Francisco News writes: “This picture takes the top of the month spot because it serves so well to introduce a new star in the right way, and because it is a first-class jolly comedy. All the departments rate a bow, even the story department, though it does use a lot of formula situations. Too bad there aren’t two rungs at the top of this month’s ladder, because “Algiers’ is a honey of a film, too.” From El Paso, H. A. Michael of The Herald Post reports: “A new leading lady in a film of high enjoyment, freshing.” © Our own James Thrasher re-

marked:

“Having duly pondered the case

~ of Miss Danielle Darrieux this de-

partment is prepared to state that

+. those 50 million Frenchmen are

& right again.

Miss Darrieux is French, petite, pretty and pouty .. and she does her bit charmingly. The picture is effervescent and amusing and Miss Darrieux,: like the horseless carriage, seems here to stay.”

DE.MILLE TO USE

HISTORIC TRAINS

HOLLYWOOD, Aug. 9.—Historic locomctives built in the middie of

~ the last century and museum pieces

: tinental railroad,

““prace of

with i

_ for more than 25 years past will

appear in Cecil B. DeMille’s forth‘coming saga of the first transcon“Union Pacific.” Reconditioned and now ready to go are No. 11 and No. 18 of the Virginia and Truckee Railroad, a “thunderbuggies” that helped hcul more than $700,000,°C) worth of gold and silver from the Comstock Lode. These are now waiting at the roundhouse at Carson City, Nevada, near which DeMille plans to do much location work. He has acquired .the semi-extinct railroad as a locale for his picture.

MARK HELLINGER GETS PROMOTION

Times Special : HOLLYWOOD, Aug. 9—Mark Hellinger, newspaperman who came to Hollywood to write for the screen “while continuing his work as a ‘newspaper columnist, has been made ‘an associate producer by Jack L. Warner, vice president in charge of production at the studio. . Mr. Hellinger’s first assignment “as a producer is “Hell’s Kitchen,” a ‘story by Crane Wilbur in which Humphrey Bogart and the “Crime ‘ School” boys will appear. Mr. Hellinger’s last work as a scenario writer was “Curtain Call,” starring Kay Francis and now in production.

AT LAST, A SKUNK

~~ HOLLYWOULD, Aug. 9 (U. P.)— - After a nation-wide hunt the movies .located a baby skunk today in Milwaukeg, Wis. It will be sent here mother to work in a picture with Freddie Bartholomew and Judy

Garland.

althogether wre-|: °°

pion of the world,

Robert Taylor, as an ambitious young boxer with a driving left-hand punch, who wants to be chamis inspired by his manager’s

in the movie,

daughter—and his sweetheart—Maureen O'Sullivan “The Crowd Roars,” which opens Friday at Loew's.

first newspaper I pick up headlines,

Hollywood Also Has Its Trouble With Heat Wave

By PAUL HARRISON HOLLYWOOD, Aug. 9 (NEA).—Back from a cool vacation, and the

around the studios finds everybody wilted, tempers short, production | ° lagging, makup men in despair as they refurbish dripping faces under the blazing lights, and the emulsion melting from the film in cameras.

“Record Heat Kills Five.” A swing

Some of the very brightest people and most irrepressive wags are able only to fan themselves and inquire! listlessly, “It it hot enough for | you?” I'm told about one producer who became so addled by the temperature that he kissed his wife and threatened to divorce his secretary. And Errol Flynn wore an old pair of Indian moccasins on a round of the hotter night clubs. . . . Andrea Leeds has been the most miserable. For five days she has been working on a pitching tugboat, and seasick, under the blistering sun on Universal's back lot. A panting ship upon a painted ocean. - Dorothy Lamour is lucky but indignant. She thought she had worn a sarong for the last time, but in her new picture, “St. Louis Blues,” she poses as a Polynesian cutie singing on Broadway—and wearing a sarong again. Well, it’s cool. Theres’ a lot of talk of the industry’s bigger-business campaign for this autumn, with a fund of about $1,000,000 for promotion calculated to attract an extra $20,000,000 to the nation’s boxoffices.

Better Pictures

Some $250,000 in prizes will he awarded fans, not counting dishes, cookstoves and sedans. But in all I've read and heard about. this

‘| drive for better business, nothing seems to have been said about better pictures. And poor pictures were responsible for the slump in theater attendance which has frightened moviemakers. William Powell looks- much better, and gets about occasionally to the races and resorts. But you won't be seeing him on the screen for ane cther six months. Incidentally, in “Another Mah,” he and Myrna Loy will be shown as the parents of a baby. Robert Taylor has had an ure happy vacation—in his dentist's chair. . .#. Mae West is talking a contract with M-G-M, but she wants a combination job as actress, writer and director. Also she asks a percentage of the grosses—not the nets!—of her pictures. Phyllis Brooks’ refusal to appear in “A Very Practical Joke” led to her suspension by 20th-Fox, but she denies having objected to the director, who'll be Ricardo Cortez. This will be the actor’s bow as a flickermaker.

Garfield Gets Role

Jules Garfield, who made g hit on the New York stage in “Having Wonderful Time,” was considered for the same part in the picture, but didn’t get it. He was told that he

just wasn’t suitable for the screen. Later, though, somebody at Warner Brothers saw the test, and Jules (now called John) Garfield was rushed into a role in “Four Daughters.” His performance there hak drawn the year's most enthusiastic raves. “Blockheads,” new Laurel and Hardy frolic, will be billed as “Block-Heads” lest fans confuse it with “Blockade.” “Too Hot to Handle,” pretentious production about the adventures of newsreel photographers, will reach the screén ‘later than a similar theme, “Camera Daredevils,” which is being rushed into film by a rival studio. Latter picture is known on its home lot as “Almost Too Hot to Handle.”

Beg Your Pardon

Jascha Heifetz’ -personal representative, W. R. Magill, has protested the anecdote recently printed in this space concerning the violinist’s performance of “Humoresque” on a radio program financed by Henry Ford. The fee was $6000, not $9070, says Mr. Magill, and there was no additional payment for the inclusion of “Humoresque” among the selections. Mr. Ford asked for the number after the contract was signed, declared Mr. Magill, and Mr. Heifetz “graciously granted this request.” Also, he continues, “to the best of my knowledge at no time has Mr. Heifetz ever been persuaded to perform any work other than one in which he believed and liked.” This department, then, is happy to relay these assurances of the ‘maestro’ artistic integrity; also, to Humoresque” lovers, the news that Mr. Heifetz considers it a tune worthy of his talents.

SWIM—DANCE

Thin |.

Nations Compete For Film Honors

VENICE, Italy, Aug. 9 (U.P.).— Seventeen nations from five continents vied for world motion picture honors .today at the sixth annual International Exhibition of Cinematographic Art here.

For the second successive year Spain, in the throes of. a “Civil” war, was not represented. . Other nations taking part included the United State® Great Britain, France, Germany, Italy, Brazil, Mexico, Belgium, Czechoslovakia, the Netherlands, Hungary, India, Japan, Poland, South Africa, Sweden and Switzerland. .

Ten full length features were presented by United States exhibitors. They were: “The Prisoner of Zenda,” “The Adventures of Tom Sawyer,” “The Goldwyn Follies,” “The Rage of Paris,” “White Banners,” “Mother. Carey's Chickens,” “Marie Antionette,” “Test Pilot,” “Vivacious Lady” and “Jezebel.” Walt Disney sent “Snow White and the Seven Dwarfs” and four other short subjects. The United States Government was represented with a documentary subject, “The River,” produced by the Farm Security Administration in Washington. There will be 18 prizes, five for full-length films, five for short subjects and eight medals for special merits.

‘CORSET SQUEAK' FILED FOR FUTURE

Times Special HOLLYWOOD, Aug. 9.—‘“Corset squeak” is the latest addition to the sound effects catalogue at Warner Bros. studios. It was picked up on the set of “The Sisters” from Anita Louise’s corset. The usefulness of this particular effect is open to question. "Each time it was recorded it spoiled a “take” but the remote chance that such a squeak might be needed in the future led to its preservation. If Orry-Kelly’s prediction, that ladies will be tightly laced before winter, comes true, such 1904 squeaks may become useful. Now it is simply a unique addition to the long list of sounds saved from pictures for later use, along with fam store noises” and “pie hitting ace :

MARY WEEPS

HOLLYWOOD, Aug. 9 (U. P)— Mary Pickford wept today as workmen tore down $383.000 worth of movie sets where she had worked on many pictures during her reign as “America’s Sweetheart.” ; The sets on the United Artists lot included a New York street scene famous in the movie industry. Since the day when Miss Pickford used it, the $85,000 street has been rented for hundreds of other films. The space will be used for new sets.

WHAT, WHEN, WHERE

- “APOLLO

“Little Tough Guy.” with Dead End Kids. Jackie = Billy Halo t 11:03. 1:54. 7:36. and 10:07. “Ladies in pisiras a» with i Skipworth. Pol! Moran. Robert Lv Eston, at 19 a. 3:38. 6:19, an

CIRCLE

“The Texans.” with Join’ Ben. i Jandol h Scott, ay Robson, 1:38 4:38 oh Ar A 10:05. aa. eon d.” with Howard, J. Carroll Naish, Angel. at 12:45. 3:25, 6:10.

LOEW'S th A ira aries at 144

a with Edith Fel. lows. Leo Carrillo 11730. 2:35°8540 and 4p, Bond.

LYRIC YL? geil Ga % Ha 2:34. 5:24. 8:14. and 1 Ss."

Vaudeville with Phil Te. or= {hestra, Nick SUS ch isan cas. Rull Ruth Robin. - at

John Heather and 8:50.

iers.” Aalnarr, J

ancis,

EN n'y Liga + a

InNew York—

Concludes New Yorkers lll Mannered Folk.

By GEORGE ROSS

EW YORK, Aug. 9.—Typical New Yorkers: They are inclined to. distrust others and believe implicitly in themselves. They consider the rest of the country outlying districts. Sophisticated as they consider themselves, a movie star’s personal appearance can throw them way off their mental balance, They are the best dressed, the most ill-mannered folk in the land.

They are inclined to put more “on the nose” at the race track than on their wives’ backs. Theirs is a small-town gossip amplified by a mjllion tongues. Their greatest crime is the murder of the English language. But they're good of heart and charitable to a fault.

s ” » (ius on the sightseeing van

and see the New York sights: The eternal popping-out of heads

from hotel and apartment house |:

windows at every clank of auto bumpers in the street below, where Jerome Bonaparte once lived and now a popular place for young shag dancers. Its close neighbor is Grant’s Tomb. The town’s musicians who eclutter up the blocks on Broadway at 50th St. every afternoon. The thousands of cubic feet of rock being excavated from under Sixth Ave. to make way for another of Father Knickerbocker’s underground railways. The Times Bldg. at the Square, an island entirely surrounded by humanity. The baby carriage legion on upper Broadway, each pram containing some mortal who will grow up to curse the carriages which harass the pedestrian on the street. *The pure-white Squibb Bldg. on Fifth Ave., a well-manicured fingertip held aloft in the skyline. The smitten swaims in Central Park, mutely eloquent illustrations for the love songs that are played in the nearby Tavern on the Green. 3 2 ” E sat before a box-like cabinet, not unlike the radio at home, and saw and heard Gertrude Lawrence enact a scene from the Broadway hit show, “Susan and God.” The man in the next seat whispered. “For television, this is a historic moment—if it works.” And it worked. It was the first time television

had lured an actress of such pres- |.

tige as Gertrude Lawrence. It was the initial attempt to imitate the action and scenery of a Broadway play. And it was the first time television had maintained a steady flow of movement and dialog for as long as 22 minutes, instead of the usual three or five. To the novice spectator, it was an awesome exhibit. It opened to the imagination broad vistas of what could happen when television achieves a practical and commercial value in broadcasting. Broadway . . . sports events . . . hits . . . movies . . room at the flip of a dial.!

STAHL SUGGESTS MOVIE STAMPS ||

HOLLYWOOD, Aug. 9 (U. P.)— John -M. Stahl, motion picture director; suggested in a letter to Postmaster General Farley today that Postage stamps ‘carry movie stars’ aces “Certainly the post office business would increase with stamps issued bearing replicas of Shirley Temple, Norma Shearer, Deanna Clark Gable, Charlie poled in, even Charlie McCarthy,” he said.

COOL OZONIZED AIR

adie

3 LAST DAYS

. brought into your living

» | CINEMA

SERVICES FOR - RENE PARSON 70 BE TODAY:

Mrs. Mary Bright Engle, 39, Will Be Buried Tomorrow At Franklin. Miss Irene May Parson, Indian-

is to be buried at Floral Park cemetery following funeral services at | sir

‘| Shirley Brothers Central Chapel at

3 p. m. today. She was 48, and lived at 111 W. 11th St. .

as an office clerk at the Methodist and St. Vincent's Hospitals. She was a member of the Central Christian Church. Survivors are a sister, Mrs. Violet B..Maroney, and a cousin, Mrs. Con-

.| nie Stainbrook

MRS. MARY BRIGHT ENGLE, Indianapolis resident most of. her life, who died Sunday at ‘Coleman Hospital, will be buried at Franklin following services at the Vandevere Funeral Home ‘there at 2 p. m. tomorrow. She was 3¢ and lived at 332 S. Vine St. spent her childhood in Franklin. in 1923. She was a member of the Lynhurst Baptist Church. Survivors are the husband; her mother, Mrs. Nora Bright; a brother, William Bright; four. uncles, William, Frank, Ollie and Everett Tinkley, and two aunts, Mrs. Mary Nicholson and Mrs. Elizabeth Henderson, all of Franklin, -

MRS. CATHERINE JOSEPHINE M’KOWN, who died Sunday at her home, 2620 Chester St., after an illness of three years, is to be buried at Memorial Park Cemetery following services at the Moore & Kirk Northeast Funeral Home at 2 p. m. tomorrow. She was 59. The Rev. Lee Tinsley, Frankfort Christian Church pastor, will have charge of the funeral services. Born at Marion, Mrs. McKown was married to Howard McKown at Denver, Colo. in 1903. She was a

Church. Survivors are the hissban: a daughter, Mrs. D. S. Buchanan; four brothers, James Aveline of Niles, Mich.; Jack Aveline of Akron, O.; Fred Aveline and (3abriel Aveline, both of Indianapolis, and four grandchildren.

HARRY PRITCHARD, engineer on the U. § S. Augusta, who died at Tsingtao, China, July 6, will be buried at Acton following funeral services at the Acton Baptist Church at 2:30 p. m. tomorrow. He was 22, and a native of Acton. Mr. Pritchard enlisted in the U. S. Navy two years ago. He was graduated from Acton High School in 1934 where he played basketball and baseball. He was well-known as a boxer and wrestler during his service in the Navy. He was a member of the Indiana National Guard before his enlisiment in the Navy. Survivors are the parents, Mr, and Mrs. Claude Pritchard, and a brother, George, of Acton.

TELL CITY FATHER, SON DIE SAME DAY

TELL CITY, Aug. 9 (U. P). — Edward G. Englebrecht, a business leader here, and his father, John Englebrecht, Civil War veteran, both died at their home here yesterday. The younger Englebrecht was 52, the elder, 94. Edward Englebrecht, ill three months, was president of the Citizens’ National Bank, Pure Cream Products Co. and Scuthwestern Furniture Co., a director in the Home Mutual Fire Insurance Co., Tell City Federal Savings & Loan Association, Tell City Furniture Co., and the Tell City Desk Co. He was one-time president of the Kiwanis Club and the Chamber of Commerce.

RULES ON TAX LEVY FOR FLOOD BOARD

The tax levy for operating expenses ‘of the Indianapolis Board of Flood Control Commissioners should be levied by County Commissioners for the entire County, according to Attorney General Omer Stokes Jackson. He gave his opinion in answer to a letter from Philip Zoercher, State Tax Board chairman, who asked if the levy should be made separately by County Commissioners, the Common Council and trustees of the various incorporated towns in Marion County, or by Commissioners for the entire County. The levy may not exceed 1 cent per $100.

apolis resident 19 years, who died daughiers ' | Saturday at St. Vincent's Hospital,

Miss Parson had been employed.

Born in Indianapolis, Mrs. Engle |- She was married to Herbert Engle | Mrs

member of the Disciples of Christ M

Perry County’s last].

ALEXANDRIA—Irvin Rol vivors: Sons, Carl and Harry. rs, 33. Survivors:

‘George Meyers; ‘wife, Louella: hd ar Kenneth, Robert, Charles Mrs. Eva Burkett, Mrs. pala 1, McKay. Mrs.

survivors. Violet land + 3 Rin: John; sisters, Mrs Wise; brother, RL Michaso

Alva BLOOMINGTON ~— Mrs. Catherine = Morse, a an Survivors: Da hters, Mrs.

aniel; sons, Thos and Verne holy el y

BLUFFTON—John T. pha 6. - vivars: Wife Emma: “sons Ray. 1 jell! Mrs, Minto d Huley EE oor er, Mrs. or

UFFTON. —Mrs Margaret E. Haecker, - Survivors: Daughter: Mrs. Ada Strahm, Mrs. Effie Wheeler. UMBUS—M. O. Wooley,

65. Mrs. Myra Norman;

arles, Burkett.

Surstep=

Wife,

Surthree

Cohee. Adolph Heilman, 75. Survivors: Marguerite; son. Floyd. ELKHART—Darwin A. Derby. 71. vivors: Wife, Martha; six sons, brothers, and a sister. - ELWOOD—Mrs. Mary Garland, 83. Survivors: Sons, Ray. agsell: daughters, Mrs. Ada Madin M

heresa Huazzey, I's. Marnell Holt Horas.

NikDr. John Snider, 93. Sur-

FAIRLAN vivor: Son, R # » 8

FT. WAYNE—John. F. Curran, 69. SurXivers: Wife; daughters, Geraldine, Mrs. Al Ny arner, Je. obert Monroe; Mrs. W. Gutermuth; sons, John td Noipert: sisters, Miss Bridget, Mrs. John McM: Mrs. aon ‘Kohimeyer, 93. Survivors: Sons, Henry C., Georze, John C.; daughters, Mrs enry Summinger, Mrs. Henry Biedermann, Miss Louise; brother, Christ Rathert: sister, Mrs. Jdinnie Krueger. illiam P, Wyss, 66. Mrs. Samantha Welch, 74. Survivors: Husband, John S.; son. Roy; daughter, M. W. Bartmoss; brot er, Edward Goble: sister, Mrs. Roy Wise, Mrs. M. K. Richardson. Survivors: Husband, Rev. Richardson; son, Merle: Son, For-

daughter, Nina lliam Stitier. 81. Survivors: rest; daughters, Mrs. Jesse Spann, Mrs. Harold Hall, Mrs. Oma Crabill; brother, Ira; son, Walter; sister, Mrs. Edward Lott. John Benzinger, 79. Survivors: Wife, Caroline; sons, Fred and William; daughter. Mrs, Henry Sallfrank: brother, Fred. Dols Beckman, . i . _Sons, Geor August C.; daughter. Mrs. Bessie Amat: er Edward, Fred, Herman; sisters, Mrs uise - Geller, Mrs. Sophie Pfeiffer, ofrs. Augustine Bleke, Mrs. Eliza

Pfeiff ars Katherine itehcock. 1%.

vivors: Parents, Mr. Hitchcock; wood; brother, 1; sister, Ellen.

FRANKFORT—William C. Caldwell, 78. Survivors: Wife, Carrie; daughters, Mrs, Ada Hoover, Mrs, Adeline Turbutt, Mrs. Catherine Kempton znd Mrs. Ruth Barnes; son, Roy; stepson, W. A. Doty

GAS CITY—Mrs. Mary Knapp, 74, Survivors: Son, Frank; daughter, Mrs. Forrest Bradford.

OODLAND—Joseph Heistand, 97. Survivors: Daughter, Mrs. Emma Curran; sons, Ulysses, James and David.

HILLSBORO—Charles Grimes, 79. Survivors: Son, Roy; daughter. Miss Helen; sisters, Mrs. Lester rood and Mrs. ary Clawson; brother, Ed. 93.

JAMESTOWN Lucius Gates. vivors: Wife, Catherine; sons, Omer, Owen, Rawleigh and Clarence; daughters, Mrs. Lulu Boyd, Mrs. L. E Edlin, Mrs. Nora Chambers and Mrs Nathan Tucker; stepdaughter, Mrs. Bella Sizer; sister, Mrs. Dorcas Jones.

JONESBORO—John W. Sutphin. 70. Suryivore: Wife, Laura; sons, Roy. Earl, Paul. Joseph: daughters,” Misses Elsie, Clara; brother, Levi; sister. Mrs. Etta McGauehey.

APPEAL GRANTED IN FLAG SALUTE CASE

PHILADELPHIA, Aug. 9 (U. P). —The Minersville, Pa. School Board was granted an appeal today

to the U. S: Circuit Court of Appeals from a ruling by Federal Judge Albert B. Maris that schoolchildren do not have to salute the American flag in classrooms if their religious beliefs are to the contrary. Judge Maris granted the appeal and also held in abeyance his order directing the Board to reinstate two children who were dismissed for refusing to salute the flag, until the appeal is decided. The pupils, Lillian Gobitis, 15, and her brother, William, 13, are members of a religious sect known as Jehovah's Witnesses. Their father, Walter Gobitis, a Minersville merchant, challanged the constitutionality of the Board’s ruling that all students must salute the flag.

O’HARA WRITS DISMISSED PROVIDENCE, R. I, Aug. 9.(U. P.).—Federal indictments against Walter E. O'Hara, former head of Narragansett Park horse race track, and five others were nol-prossed in U. 8S. District Court today. The defendants were accused of violating the Federal Corrupt Practices Act.

LOSS OF SIGHT FEARED HARTFORD CITY, Aug. 9 (U. P.). —Physicians feared today that Geraldine Sue Shatto, 5, would lose the sight of her left eye as the result of an accident at her home. A spring on g screen door snapped loose and struck the child in the eye.

Sur-

HAVE YOU H-E-A-R-D ABO

UT HEDY?

CHARLES S BOYER L an o RR

ALGIER GURIE =

5 [SWELL aD HIT : 7 CARRILLO n “CITY STREET Ss”

LEE El

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Mrs. rl M,| grandparent, i Py Cloyd Ellen-

Sur- M

KNIGHTSTOWN—Jase Hinshaw, Survivor: wa _sesesn 1. Mrs. Marjorie

KOKOMO—Jaco b E. Fernung, 52. rots: Wie eam San, Jonas Pe ter, nung: rother, John: niece, Miss “Janet SOY.

Nite | Madelyn: seven’ pi and sisters.

Ray Fielis, 39. ee rvivO: Wife. parents. on | er sons, a daughter. a brother and four Si

LA PORTE—Finley P. Mount, 71. LINDEN—MTrs. Ellen Murphy, 69 LINTON Mrs, iy Nanvy Re Reinties, 68. Survivors: sons, John, Wade: pba ne Virgil Mrs. Kate Shake, Mrs. Rachel est, Dora Reintjes, Mrs. Martha Miller, josie Coulter: ge.

1. Rogers

‘Sur-

LAGRAN vivors:

fr brothers, John and James

Survivors: a Otto Stelzer ter, Eirther; grandehildre rge

LOGANSPORT—Mrs. Clara duugnter fadian > ge

and Mrs. v at 80. Survivors: Wife; daughter, Elizabeth lynn; sister, Mrs. Ida Flynn Bossema. LOGANSPORT--Mrs. Clara Stelzer, 94. Survivors: Son, Otto Stelzer; daughter, Mrs. Emma Kircher Mrs. Martha F. “Gates, 74. Survivor: Husband, LeRoy Gat MILLERSBURG. Mrs, Mary 8S. Mller, Survivors: yoRuRhters. Mrs. J. Mrs. E. illips: sisters, Mav. Rishi, fin, Me, tier SOR MEF br John Swinehar TE DroLher MO Te Lewis Kingery, 17. Survivors: NS. Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Kingery. , a EPNON-Mr3, Matilda Orth Daus-NUBLESVILLE--Melvin Bryant, 82. Sur. het, Fred, Cullen, Edward: daughter. “Sirs. Margaret Newby: sisters. rs Sadie Cornelius, Mrs. Mattie Lyons. ORTH VERNON Leander Carey, 81. SO nH Niece, Mrs. C. B. Rous : ® = 3

ONWARD—Mrs. Martha F. Gates, 74. Survivors: v ; sons, ‘Valter, Leslie, Mrs. Anna Cecil, Minnie roeger, Mrs. Josephine Willis, Miss Polly Gates; brothers, Silas, Reuben, Walter and Russell Sneary; sister, Mrs. Maggie Harding. PERU—Mrs. Bertha O. Lane, 59. Survivos Daughters, Mrs. Pearl Leroy and Mrs. Ruth SHomass jon, Vaughn Lane; sister, e

vivors

Elias Jackson Enyeart, 74. Survivors: Wife; daughter, Mrs. Ora Brauneller; sons, Lawrence, Omer and Ora Enyeart. h, 15. Survivors: Mother, Mrs. Bessie Smith Seese; brothers, Eldon and Melvin; sister, Mrs. Oma Price.

PERU—Mrs. Maylda Hole m, 86. Survivors: Daughters, ‘Long. Mrs. Anna Graham, Mrs. Meoldle Cochras, Miss Doris; sons. Eiwood, Frank. PERU—Dr. Thomas O. Keller, 55. vivors: Wife, Daphne; twin brother, Keller; half-brother, John Keller.

PLYMOUTH—Mrs. Sarah McFarlin, 84. Survivors: Sons. Lloyd, Warren; daughter, Mrs. Margaret Garn

_RENSSELAER—Mrs. Sarah’ Louise JorSurvivors: Daughters, Miss Nettie; Mrs, A) Tyler, Mrs. J. B. McCormick and Miss Chede; sons, the Rev. O. F. Jordan, James, William and Homer; sisters, Mrs. Caroline Lotz and Mrs. Stelia Baun; brothers, Jacob and C Denn, ‘Mrs. Harvey E. Randle. Husband, Harvey.

RUSHVILLE—Mrs. Ollie R. Harper, 62. Survivors: Daughters, Mrs. Mary ferkins and Mrs. Charlotte Hankins; sons, Ray- | mond, William, James and d lacy: sisters, Mrs. Bazzie Earl. Mrs. Elizabeth Gardiner and Mrs. Jessie Mann. :

SEYMOUR—James Hurt, other, Nancy: brothers. Lawrence. Frank,

urEB. nny. 67. Survivor:

60. SurA. Ma ory

WINAMAC—Mrs. Lillian Long. Magee, 81. Survivor: Husband, Rufus Mage Joseph M. Stipp, 74. i Son, Joseph Jr.; daughter, Mrs. Nelly Daly.

TWO HELD ON CHARGE OF COUNTERFEITING

Federal warrants charging two Muncie men with making and passing counterfeit 50-cent pieces were issued today by U. S. Commissioner Fae W. Patrick. The men are being held by Muncie police.

The warrants brought by Secret Service Agents charge Harry E. Lyons, 26, and Chester V. Barnes, 32, with violating of the Federal counterfeiting laws. : Secret Service agents also warned that counterfeit 50-cent pieces might have been passed in Indianapolis.

STREETS OF MILAN FLOODED BY STORM

MILAN; Aug. 9 (U. P.). — Many parts of the city, including Cathedral Square, were flooded today by one of the most severe storms in a number of years. Lightning struck the Central Telegraph Office, causing a fire. The blaze was quickly extinguished and telegraphic traffic was interrupted only temporarily.

ol TL ELIOT Gs KADE”—Also Barth ONDA

SHELBYVILLE—Harry Major. vivors: Wife, Leah; son, Dr. sister, Mrs. Lucille Jenks,

MADELINE CARROLL_HENRY FOND WARNER BAXTER, FxTON PED”

Cool TWX 55%¢

Cool MONTGOMERY -VIRGINIA BRUCE LLOW JACKET’ “TWO-GUN MAN" A

CIRCLE

Ken Maynard

DRUMMOND in AFRICA”

7 UG. 9, 1938

" NETVTIES FOR | BUTLER ARE SET

Orientation Program Heads ‘Schedule for Sept. 8 to 10.

Freshman orientation activities at Butler University have been schede uled for Sept. 8 to 10, Prof. Clyde L. Clark, chairman, announced today.

Beginning students are to attend an introduction of university. officials Sept. 8 in the Fieldhouse. In the afternoon, freshmen are to meet with deans of the colleges in which they are to enroll. Members of the committee in charge of freshman week activities are Dr. Irvin T. Schultz, college of education; Miss Corinne Welling, English department, and Prof. Dean E. Walker of the college of religion. Students enrolling for work in the college of business administration will confer with Dean M. O. Ross. Liberal arts students will be addressed by Dean Gino A. Ratti; college of religion students by Dean Frederick D. Kershner, and education students by Dean William L. Richardson. The final event on the morning program will be the placement testing to be given the students. Faculty members will give college aptitude tests and emotional adjustment fests in the afternoon. Activities scheduled for Sept. 9 include advising, enrolling and medical, examinations. These will be continued Sept. 10. Advising will be under the supervision of department heads. Freshmah students will be entertained at a party to be given by the Butler Y. W. C. A. and Y. M. C. A, Sept. 9 in the Fieldhouse.

LINGOLN'S PATENT WRIT DISGOVERED

Clarence and Cletous; sister, Miss Martha |

‘Famous. President Asked Ship Invention Rights.

23. Survivors: }

NEW YORK, Aug. 9 (U. P)—e Back in the days before the Civil War a young man in Springfield, Ill, who signed himself “A, Line coln,” had an idea for a device that would enable a ship to get through shallow water without unloading cargo. He made out an application for a patent and sent it to the Patent Office in Washington. And there, aparently, the idea died. If it had turned out well it might have cost the country one of its great Presidents. The application, dated 1849, was discovered in a locked safe among the many exhibits in the Hertz collection of American patent models. ° Mr. Lincoln envisioned buoyant chambers attached .to a ship which could be filled with air in shallow water, thus raising the craft suff ciently to permit it to proceed

DROWNS IN FAMILY'S SIGHT GARY, Aug. 9 (U. P.).—Stanley Jesonowski, 28, Chicago, Airowned in Lake Michigan on unguarded beach here late yestérday whiie his wife and baby son watched. An undertow caught . Jesonowski as

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Deaths—Funerals 1 Indianapolis Times, Tuesday. Aung. 9, 1938

BEARD—Sam, entered ints rest Sunday, age 45 years, son of es Bead, brother of Mrs. Pena hes and Frank Beard, uncle of Anna Lee Hughes, Puneral and burial Thursday at ‘Marion, FUNERAL TOME 18th a nd endian a Sts., until 8 vn. m. Tuesdav. HARRY W. MOORE FUNERAL APEL in charge,

BSON— William, of 1410 Bridee . St., Dn of Mrs. Lizzi ckering. Blanche Rati 20a § PR Do Services Wednes= _ BEANBLOSSO

Aw Y 1321 23 W. Ray St. Burial Floral Park ‘Cemetery. Friends invited.

HARSBARGER — Sam Milt. belaved jather of Mrs, Noam

.doga. Friends mav call after 4 n. m. Tuesday

Crawfordsville oapers | CONKLE SERVICE.

LEACH—Ebenezer R.. eer 55. 85, Sather of WG George = A ETond. Refibaw and Mrs. Homer ons of Detroit, Mich.. passed away y afte neral Th mW.

is at 10th, Bu nds may call at chan

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