Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 8 November 1938 — Page 13

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Millholland War Story ~ Now Is Film

Climactic Battle in Adriatic.

By JAMES THRASHER

Never one to coddle his iiterary dspring. Ray Millholland, indianpolis author, wasn’t even on hand 5 greet the film made fro his 00K, “Splinter Fleet,” when it arrived the other day from Hollywood. It reached home for a preview with a new name, “Submarine Patrol,” under which title it will be shown to local movie-goers at the Circle for the week beginning Nov. 18. And it has changed so its own father might not have known it, had he been there. Probably it even surprised its literary “uncle,” Charles Bruce Millhollehd, who is author Ray’s brother and an author himself. Charles it was who took the book out to Hollywood and left it wih (I may seem unduly familiar to call these men of letters by their first names, but it’s the easiest way to keep the Brothers Millholland straight in your mind.) Previously, having given Ray’s book a “screen treatment,” he peddled it to various studios. Charles knew his way around the play and film markets, because he had supervised his “Twentieth Century’s” trips to stage and screen. : Five Studios Made Bids This was right after “Splinter Fleet” was published by BobbsMerrill in 1936. It was telescoped into film synopsis and sold. within a month. Paramount, Warner Bros., RKO-Radio, Universal and 20th Century-Fox bid for it, with the last named winning out. Ever since then it has been waiting its turn on the production line and actually being filmed. A movie, like Rome, is no overnight construction job. Since this story seems to be going backward, we might as well start right d¥"the beginning and tell all about “Splinter Fleet.” The Millhollands had been living here about I0 years when this country entered the World War. Ray enlisted and, since he was an engineer, was sent to Columbia University, where they had a course in the mechanics of chasing submarines. * After stopping off at the Brooklyn and Norfolk Navy Yards, he went aboard one of the “splinter fleet” as chief petty officer. For us landlubbers, that means he was in charge of the engines. The reason the submarine chasers were called the “splinter fleet” is that they were wooden. Furthermore, they were only -about 100 feet long and powered by a gasoline motor. Fought in Three Seas

© The tiny craft sailed the Atlantic and got into fighting in the Mediterranean, Adriatic and Baltic. And it was the “splinter fleet,” and not the mighty men-of-war, that represented the United States in our cnly mapor naval battle of the war. That was the Battle of Durazzo, the climax of his book. The submarine chasers’ job was to blow up the nest of mines-and let the big boats in. Once an exploding mine jarred the electric circuit on Ray’s boat just as another depth charge was dropped. If the Hoosier sailor hadn’t thought to throw on all the switches at the last minute and start the dead motors, “Splinter Fleet” certainly wouldn’t have been written. Neatest trick of the battle, however, was when Italian speed boats, carrying two torpedoes each, jumped a log boom in the harbor’s mouth, just like a deer jumps a fence. The firing apparatus on one. of them jammed, and left the frail craft with one heavy torpedo as excess baggage. There’s a Girl in Film That made it go around in circles, with the Austrians letting it have both barrels. So the other speed boats, which had escaped, jumped the boom again and drew fire until their comrades released the other torpedo. And not a man was killed. All of which sounds like tailormade movie stuff. But it didn’t get into the picture, because even Hollywood counts its pennies. Charles says the studio estimated another $100,000 would have been needed to film the battle scene. So instead, the picture has a girl. That’s something the book didn’t possess. She’s Nancy Kelly, a movie newcomer, and she sails on a munitions freighter with her stern old pa ‘Th “Submarine Patrol.” Boy who gets girl is Richard Greene. Charles says he was surprised, when he saw the film, to find the heroine on a freighter. But he wasn’t surprised to find her in the picture, because he put her there. Charles knows his Hollywood.

WITH A GRAIN

The cast and crew of “They Made Me a Criminal” were required to eat a tablespoon of salt daily while the company was on location in the desert.

WHAT, WHEN, WHERE

APOLLO

“Suez,” with Tyrone Power, Loretta Young. Annabella. at 11, 1:14, 3:28, 5:42, 7:56 and 10:10. “March of Time,” at 5:25, 7:35 and 9:50.

CIRCLE

‘Service De Luxe,” with Constance Bennett, Vincent Price. Mischa Auer Charlie Ruggles. at 11:55, 2:30. 5:05 7:40 and 10:15.

“King of Alcatraz,” with Gail Patrick, oyd Nolan, at 11, 1:35, 4:10, 6:40 and .9:20.

INDIANA

“Men With Wings,” with Fred acMurray. Louise Campbell, Ray illand, at 11, 1:08, 3:23, 5:38, 7:53 nd 10:08.

LOEW'S

“The Great Waltz,” with Luise Rainer, Fernand Gravet, Miliza Korjus, at 12:30, 3:40, 6:45 and 9:55, “Flight to Fame,” with Charles Farrell, Jacqueline Wells, 11:15, 2: 5:30 and 8:40. ig ad. LYRIC

Vaudcville, with Vici’s erchestra, on 3:52, ¢:%6 and 9°30. “Hard to Get,” with Olivia de Haviland, Dick Powell, on screen at 11:33, 2:17, 5:11, 7:55 and 10:30.

12:55, 3:10,

. .

t Berni

, Coun stage a9 1:08,

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NOW 15¢ © CITIOGE Dead End Kids “LITTLE TOUGH GUY” Lewis Stone “THE CHASER” “Dick cy Returns’ — News

You never can tell what youll trunks tucked away in the attic.

giving up the season’s prettiest stowaway, Virginia

find in those old Here you see one

LESSENS

Bruce, into the waiting arms of Fredric March. In pajamas is Alan Mowbray. They're all in “There Goes My Heart,” coming to Loew’s Thursday.

Marie Zorn's

A local pianist appeared to good many days when Marie Zorn was h

Playing of

Bach Unusually Appealing

advantage for the second time in as eard in recital at the War Memorial

auditorium last evening. Though winter arrived about an hour before the program’s starting time, a good-sized crowd braved the rising gale and was rewarded by some excellent playing.

Miss Zorn has become famous- as a Bach interpreter, though by no deliberate intent. Increasing requests, however, have led to a greater amount of that master’s music on her recent programs. Last night Bach was represented four times; first in two transcriptions of chorale-preludes, then by a Duetto and lastly by an Introduction and Fugue. The first two were familiar, and splendidly done. The unfamiliar Duetto was particularly appealing for its simplicity, repose and lovely tone. And the Introduction and Fugue, likewise not in the corral of Bach warhorses, was one of the evening's high points. It is not often that one hears such scintillating, buoyant and crystal-clear exposition of contrapuntal music.

Marked Exaggerations

Miss Zorn’s concepton of the Beethoven Sonata, Opus 31 No. 3, was unconventional in many respects. The work, in fact, seemed unsuited to her talent. There were marked exaggerations of tempo and dynamics that were quite out of character. The pianist regained the heights, however, in the Chopin Barcarolle. it was a particularly poetic performance; with the sparkle and uninterrupted flow of tone this boat-

and-water music demands. Then for a real novelty came three of Mendelssohn’s “Songs Without Words,” rescued from limbo to make one wonder why they are so generally shunned these last few years. Miss Zorn’s choices were “The Joyous Peasant”; the nobly songful “Duetto” (nobly played, too); and the “Spinning Song,” in which there was somewhat more of spinning than of song. After the Chopin B Minor Etude (the octave one) came a slight and unpretentious Mazurka, by Szymanowski, an Etude and ‘Desir,” both by Scriabine, and Liapanov's “Lesghinka,” a Siberian sleigh ride

mond Scott vernacular. Miss Zorn experienced some instrumental difficulties here and there, with keys refusing to speak when spoken to on occasion. But though the evening contained some spotty playing, it is much more pleasant—and fair—to dwell ypon the recital’s virtues. When Miss Zorn was good she was very, very good, and that was the greater part of the time. The recital was sponsored by the Lutheran Orphans’ Welfare Association. «1:

Miss Skinner

Returns on

Day Her Book Is Released

Cornelia Otis Skinner's arrival in Indianapolis tomorrow will be the

occasion for a dual celebration, in may be privileged to join. Not only will Miss Skinner be

which the versatile artist’s admirers

playing a return one-night engage-

ment of “Edna His Wife” at English’s in the evening, but her new book,

as well known as a writer as she is in the theater. Her articles in

the New Yorker and other maga-|

zines have found a large public, and her last book, “Excuse It, Please,” is in its 14th printing. Of course, from the beginning of her solo acting carcer, Miss Skinner has written all the material for her monologs. Among her more extended efforts in this unusual field were “The Wives of Henry VIII,” “The Empress Eugenie,” “The Loves of Charles II” and ‘Mansion on the Hudson.”

Her First Adaptation

“Edna His Wife” is Miss Skinner’s first dramatic treatment of another’s literary work. She adapted it from Margaret Ayer

Barnes’ widely read novel of the same title, and introduced it to Broadway and several key cities last season. Now she is appearing again in Indianapolis as part of a tour that will carry her to the Pacific Coast. Her trip will take her from Vancouver down to San Diego. For those who did not see iiss Skinner’s solo drama last season, “Edna His Wife” is the story of a devoted but obtuse wife who fails to keep pace with her hrilliant husband’s career. In the course of it she portrays seven other characters besides the title part.

2

Box-office sale of seats for George Kaufman and Moss Hart's “I'd Rather Be Right,” starring George M. Cohan, opened Saturday. It also closed Saturday. And that’s about all that remains to be said of the immensely popular New Deal satire that opens Thursday at English’s for three nights and a matinee. This response certainly stamps Mr. Cohan as Indianapolis’ favorite actor. Helen Hayes and Katharine Cornell perhaps can rival this popularity, but among the men, no Lunt nor Huston nor even the team of Evans and Shakespeare’ has approached it in recent seasons. 2 ” Since the local theater market is showing bullish tendencies, it might be well to do your ticket shopping early for coming attractions. Next in order, at present anyway, are a return engagement of “The Wom-

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“Dithers and Jitters,” is due for a Wednesday release. Miss Skinner is becoming almost

en” and a first appearance of the {school-days comedy, “What a Life.” They’ll occupy English’s the week of Dec. 5, and in the ortler named, each with three nights and a matinee. o 2 2

Out front and backstage, in the professional and amateur field, Indianapolis men seem to be doing their part in the Eastern drama’s advancement. For instance, David Clarke is appearing on Broadway in Robert E. Sherwood’s hit, “Abe Lincoln in Illinois.” Gordon L. Combs is jabout to make his second appeéarance of the Carnegie Tech Theater season Thursday night with a part jin Gogol’s “The Inspector General.” He also was in the first play, “Merrily We Roll Along.” And Charles Latham Jr. is property managing the Princeton Triangle Club’s 50th anniversary production, “Once Over Lightly.” Mr. Clarke will be remembered for Civic Theater service of g few seasons back. Mr. Combs is the son of Mr. and Mrs. David Coinbs, 6123 Broadway, and Mr. Latham is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Latham, 1314 N. Delaware St. Re

Poll Dance Set . At Roof Tonight

The Indiana Roof cares not who

elections, so long as it can provide the voters with song-and-dance music. So tonight all local dancers, regardless of party. affiliations, will be welcome at an Election Ball, scheduled to begin at 8:30 p. m. : Frequent announcement of election returns is promised, and vote tabulations will be posted conspicuously. Amos Otstot and his orchestra will play for tonight's dance and remain over for tomorrow’s waltz night. On Friday night Rita Rio and her girl orchestra will clash with Don Albert and his Negro swingsters in a battle of music,

of virtuosity, to drop into the Ray- bl

New Dialing

Paramount to Try Television Soon.

HOLLYWOOD, Nov. 8 (U. P.)— Paramount Studios have announced that in January they will begin broadcasting to the homes of New Yorkers—and later to living rooms throughout the land—televised movies of Hollywood stars. : Stanton Griffis, chairman of the studios’ executive committee, said that house-slippered movie fans would need only a television receiving set. He said the New York transmitter, now being erected at Montclair, N. J., would be reay for operation by the first of the year and that other sending stations, intended eventually to blanket the country, would be built ‘as rapidly as possie.

Hollywood Worried

His announcement startled Hollywood, where television long has been regarded as the bogey of the entertainment world, threatening to empty theaters of their customers and to revolutionize movie production and distribution. “It's hard to tell just how it will turn out,” Mr. Griffis said. “We are just groping our way and I only wish I could see five years into the future for some inkling of what effect television will have on the entertainment field. “Most of our own questions still are unanswered. We do not yet

1know how television entertainment

will be paid for, nor what kind of action will be best suited, nor what effect our program will have on picture production.

Two Small for Many Scenes

“Other studios seem to feel that television will hurt the theater business. We feel just the opposite. Allen B. Dumont, head of Dumont Laboratories, Inc. our subsidiary, owns patents making possible the piping of actual television scenes into motion picture theaters. “Thus audiences throughout the country could see a prize fight in Madison Square Garden while it was being fought, or the Army-Navy football game while it was being played. The possibilities seem limitless. People, we believe, always will attend picture theaters. “The screen of the Dumont’ receiver is 11 inches long and 8 inches wide. While the images upon it are perfect, it is too small for battle scenes, complicated dance routines and other shots with great detail. “So we rather imagine that our first television movies for home consumption will be quite different ng most pictures currently availa e.” 8

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THE INDIANAPOLIS

INDIANAPOLIS SYMPHONY ORCHESTRA

FABIEN SEVITZKY, Conductor .

(OPENING CONCERTS, NOV. 18-19) Murat Theatre 10 FRIDAY AFTERNOONS at 2:45 10 SATURDAY EVENINGS at 8:30

SOLOISTS

FERDINAND SCHAEFER, Guest Conductor

ELMER STEFFEN, Conductor

SEASON PRICES 10 CONCERTS $7.50, $10.00, $15.00, $18.50, $22.50 ON SALE MURAT BOX OFFICE, Riley 9597

GASPAR CASSADO, Cellist MARGARET HALSTEAD, Soprane DALIES FRANTZ, Pianist

SYMPHONIC CHOIR

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1 Pearson, Indianapolis, and Mrs. Lei |Dr. David H. Mottier, Indianapolis,

DEATHS

MRS. ANTOINETTE MOTTIER, Bloomington, who died at the Methodist Hospital here yesterday, will be buried at 2 p. m. tomorrow at Bloomington. She was 70. : Mrs. Mottier had been ill for the last two weeks. She was the wife of Dr. David M. Mottier, former head of the botany department at Indiana University. . Survivors include her husband; two daughters, Mrs. Lyman R.

land Haworth, Urbana, Ill.; one son,

and a brother, Harry Snyder, Patriot. Mrs. Mottier was a member of the original board of Bloomington Hospital and was active in the local Council of Women, sponsor for the hospital. She was a member of the First . Methodist Church, Delta Gamma Sorority and Women’s Faculty Club. : She was a graduate of Indiana University, 1891, and was married to Dr. Mottier immediately after graduation. Dr. Mottier received a position gn the university faculty at that time and had been associated with it until his retirement last year.

ADAM GEIGER, R. R. 1, will be buried tomorrow -at Washington Park cemetery following funeral services at 10 a. m. at Flanner & Buchanan Mortuary. He was 70. Mr. Geiger, who had been ill for more than a year, died yesterday at his home. He was a member of the Tabernacle Presbyterian Church, Pentalpha Lodge, F. and A. M., and Scottish Rite. Associated with the Peerless Foundry Co. for 40 years, he retired last spring. He is survived by the wife; two sisters, Mrs. Maggie Pfieffer, Connersville, and Mrs. Ed Severinghaus, Chicago, and three stepsons.

CHARLES A. GROSSART, 58, who died at his residence, 5148 N. Meridian St., will be buried at 2 p. m. Thursday at Crown Hill cemetery. Mr. Grossart. was County auditor and a leader in Democratic circles. He had lived in Indianapolis all his life; had attended local grade schools and was graduated from Emmerich Manual Training High School. He attended Notre Dame University.

ORPHANAGE BEQUES CLAIMED BY ILLINOIS

—The State today claimed $114,672 of the $500,000 estate left to an orphanage by Alfred T. Fortin, wealthy eccentric. The State’s petition claims the sum as inheritance taxes.

Two weeks ago a jury disagreed after hearing nieces, nephews, grandnieces and grandnephews contest the will on the grounds that Mr. Fortin was not in his right mind when he made his will. Another group of relatives fought to have the will upheld, asserting he had made his own fortune and was entitled to dispose of the money as he chose. They testified that Mr. Fortin had been fond of children, although childless himself.

DOCTOR'S RITES ARRANGED

BOONVILLE, Nov. 8 (U. P.).— Funeral arrangements were made today for Dr. J. Guy Hoover, 57,

KANKAKEE, Ill, Nov. 8 (U. P.).|

TJ

Prof. Willard N. - Clute. Butler University, will be guest speaker tomorrow noon at the luncheon meeting of Delta Kappa Epsilon Fraternity to be ‘held at Canary Cottage. Prof. Clute’s topic will be “Bacon Swamp and Its Origin.” His talk will be based on the recently discovered underground spring on E. 58th St. between Carrollton and Guilford Aves.

Robert S. La Follette, head of the social science department at Ball State Teachers’ College, will. talk on “The Value of Higher Education in the Modern World” at a Kiwanis Club luncheon meeting tomorrow at the Columbia Club.

The City Y. M. C. A. will mark the opening .of its 36th season of “Big Meetings” Sunday afternoon at Keith’s Theater with a series of impersonations by Noah Beilharz and a half-hour musical program.

The North Side Realtors, a division of the Indianapolis Real Estate Board, have announced the sale of 21 houses and four lots. The total values of the properties are $111,800.

James W. Follin, Chief of the Federal Home Building Service Section, will address the Marion County Building and Loan League tomorrow at 6 p. m. at the Athenaeum Club. Mr. Follin will present an outline of the Federal Home Building Service plan, a procedure designed to encourage better design and sounder construction in the field of smaller homes.

Jack Hutton, son of Mr. and Mrs. O. I. Hutton, of 201 Bakemeyer .St., has been pledged to Pi Kappa Phi Fraternity at Stetson University, DeLand, Fla. Mr. Hutton is a freshman.

Clifton Townsend Club 26 will celebrate its third anniversary at 8 p. m. tomorrow at I. O. O. F. Hall, 1120 W. 30th St., it was announced by Clara O. Oxley, secretary.

Plans for the annual fall bazaar of St. Catherine’s Parish to start Friday were announced today by Joseph Sauer, general chairman The festivities also will be held Saturday night and will continue on Friday and Saturday of next week. Among the church groups in charge are the Dramatic Club, Holy Name

Club, St. Thomas Society and the Altar Society. A party for children will be held Nov. 18.

“NING OF

LLOYD NOLAN» 4 caTraz”

prominent Boonville physician, who died at the Deaconess Hospital, Evansville, yesterday. ll Tomorrow

ENG LISH Night Only!

By Popular Demand

CORNELIA OTIS SKINNER

In her own dramatization of

‘“EDNA HIS WIFE"

From the best-selling novel by Margaret Ayer Barnes SOME SEATS STILL AVAILABLE Prices: 55¢, $1.10, $1.65, $2.20, Incl. Tax

Tonight’s Presentation at Your

Neighbarhood Theaters

Square oles

Jean Par “ROMANCE OF THE LIMBERLOST’’ BUSTERS” MOVIE QUIZ CONTE Spencer Tracy APES 2540 W. Michigan NEW DAISY fu: HOWARD ~ Aoward at Blaine Plus Selected Short Shots Kay Sutton Comedy and Cartoon “TORCHY BLANE IN PA AMA fast at Lincoln LINCOLN FOUNTAIN SQUARE 2203 Shelby St. New Garfield GIRL” SANDERS Madge Evans Beech Grove GROVE AVALON Pros & Churchmap ; NORTH SIDE RITZ EES Central at Fan Crk. Richard Die “SEY GIANT” Walt Disney’s Cartoon Review TONIGET 18 GROCERY NIGHT

WEST SIDE Eric Brent “RACKET SPEEDWAY Sneedwav City 9» Ruby Keel “MOTHER CAREY’S CHICKENS’ Special Attraction m ssion, “THE BIRTH OF A BABY” S T A T E 2702 W. 10th St. YORK” SOUTH SIDE PANAMA” Wallace Beer, “PORT OF SEVEN SEAS” Fred Astaire Ginger Rogers Chas. McCarthy “LETTER OF INTRODUCTI At Fonntain B “SINNERS IN PARADISE” Robert Young “RICH MAN, POOR GIR Gloria Stuart “ISLAND IN THE SKY fllinois and 34th D Open 6: Mickey Rooney “BOY “THE A Astaire CIN EMA 16th & Delaware Hollywood cua 8t. Cl. & Ft. Wawne ST. CLAIR

W. Wash. & Belmont BELMONT ker Linden Geo. Only West Side Theater is Ipating in Luise Rainer “BIG C Movita “PARADISE ISLE’ er Shirley S “ISLAND IN THE SKY” Admi: Before Your Very Louis Hayward “SAINT IN NEW 1105 S. Meridian ORIENTAL “iol Tane™ , “LONE WOLF IN PARIS” Maureen 0’ Suilivan Melvyn Douglas “FAST COMPANY” A Richard Dix “SKY GIANT” Adolph Menjou RICH MAN, POOR John “PASSPORT HUSBANDS” Lew Ayres Tommy Kelly “TOM SAWYER” Michael Whalen “LONE WOLF _IN PARIS” oors 6:45 LADY OBJECTS” REE’ Chas. Adolph Menjou “LETTER oF INTRODUCTION’ e GRANDE” Tracy

Ginger Rogers 1:30—180 Stajs Till 6 MecCarth * “LETTER OF INTRODUCTION” Doors Open 6:45 Mickey Rooney “BO "70 “ra Flom THE CITY”

[TUXEDO

NORTH SIDE UPTOWN tects Goer dis “SAFETY IN NUMBERS” : TALBOTT Lalbott & 22nd “BOY MEETS GIRL” ME A SAILOR” IE QUIZ CONTES 30th at Northwestern R E X B ew Ayres “RICH MAN, POOR GIRL” VOGUE Cpe ton ° “MOTHER CAREY’S CHICKENS “FOUR IS A CROWD” D R E A M T7i3ne Power “ALEXANDER’S RAGTIME BAND” EAST SIDE 2980 E. 10th St. P A R K E R Eric Linden Ritz Bros. “KENTUCKY MOONSHINE” 3155 E. 10th St. R I v Oo L I Fred Astaire Hap Bogart “RACKET BUSTERS” EMERSON 515 10 aise Is BAND” § Martha Raye “GIVE ME SAILOR” 2442 E. Wash. St. TACOMA Arleen Whelan 4020 E. New York Mickey Rooney

42nd & College Richard Greene “MY LUCKY STAR” James Sazney Pat O’Brien “GIVE Only North Side Theater Particinating in MOV. T obert Young Bruce Cabot “KING KONG” Anne Shirley 2351 Station St. Laurel & Hardy ‘BLOCKHEADS” Jean Parker “ROMANCE _OF THE LIMBERLOST” 5:45 to 6—150 inger Rogers “CAREFREE yrone Power “ALEXANDER’'S RAGT . Don Ameche “GATEWAY Jane Withers “KEEP SMILING” S ncer Tracy

YS’ TOWN Also “LADIES IN DISTRESS”

ee 5507 E. Wash. St. IRVING . Tonighi—ioc to Al «UNDER WESTERN. STARE Riohord Dix “BLIND ALIBI" H KE Dash Paramount inser Rogers “ A L TIME" ALD Bris SICK OK No. Mb va 2116 £_ 10th St. HAMILTON Adon Menjou “LETTER OF INTRODUCTION: DY dus Ameche “GATEWAY” ; 4116 E. Wash, GOLDEN Mickey Rooney “LOVE FINDS ANDY HARDYHO “PROFESSOR BEWARE” 1332 E. Wash. § STRAND Doors O ay Wig T ities Boer neer racy—. amr BOS Tout or . “MTHE TADY OBJECTS" 114 E. Washington BIJOU Onen Daily 10 A. M. Blanche MaHaffey : . RANSOM’ ” NA GUN FIGHTER” _ “DICK TRACY” No. 13

Miss Marjorie Allerdice, 154 E.||

44th St., freshman student at In- Operating disbursements, the report diang University, has been named |said, were $45,806.18. one of the 12 highest ranking mem- - bers of the class. She was awarded a book prize at a recent Honors Convocation at the University.

Lions Club members will see a two-reel film, “South by Air,” at a luncheon meeting tomorrow. noon at Hotel Washington. The film is a Dpicturization by aerial photography of an ‘airplane trip from Miami to South America, made by Pan-American Airways, Inc.

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Appointment of Morris M. Feuerlicht Jr. as assistant counsel to the U. S. Senate investigating committee on interstate commerce was announced today. Mr. Feuerlicht, son of Rabbi Morris M. Feuerlicht, was formerly assistant to Pleas Greenlee, member of the National Bituminous Coal Commission.

William Fortune today had been re-elected chairman of the Indianapolis chapter of the American Red Cross following a meeting of the organization’s board of directors at the Indianapois Athletic Club yesterday. Mr. Fortune will serve his 23d consecutive term as Red Cross head in Indianapolis and Marion County. Other officers elected were William

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RD PUZZLE

HORIZONTAL

1,6 Red Cross worker. 11 Astringent. 12 King of beasts 14 Field. 15 Authoritative sanctioh. 17 Striped fabric. 19 Sun god. 20 Tree. 22 Note in: scale. 23 Lava. 24 Residue of fire 26 Whirlwind, 27 Metal. 29 Theme, 31 Genus of swans. 33 Peculiarity 35 South American rabbit. 37 To run away. 39 Dug gold. molding, 40 While. 59 Grafted. 42 Reappearances 61 Either. of heavenly 62 She was == bodies. of the 44 Father. American 45 Pitcher ear. Red Cross. 47 Corpse. 63 Street.

I 12 3B S

48 Chaos. 49 Pale.

50 Constant companions

52 Devoured. 54 Dregs.

56 Festival day. 57 Convex

Answer fo Previous Puzzle

18 Robin, 21 Booty. 23 Imbecile, 25 Wishes,

28 Poem. 29 Models. : 30 Italian rivep, 32 Guided. 34 Ponderous volumes. 36 To obliterate 38 Noun termination. 39 Musical note, 41 Excellent ! VERTICAL grade. 2 Musical note. 43 Threads 3 In the style of. forced yndep 4 To regret. the skin. 5 Ground beetle, 44 Times gone by 7 Assumed 46 Pistol. name. 49 Tumor, 8 Inlet. 51 Lion. 9 To carry. 52 Kava. 10 Upon. 53 Biblical 13 The Red Cross prophet, gives —= 55 Ever. relief in 56 Chinese name calamities, for Buddha. 15 Fragment, 57 Bashan king, 16 8he was 58 Ounces, an e— 60 And.

NICHOLAS HORTHY