Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 28 February 1939 — Page 11

"RR

Naw, Just A Cutie

To:College.

HOLLYWOOD, Feb. 28 (U. P).—

‘about the sorority life of American university coeds, R-K-O Studios turned the job over to Director John Farrow—who qualified for the work

“I'm still wondering why I got assignment,” he said today. “I ‘was brought up in England, where

'w] ~ there are no sororities.” -

“He boned up on the subject. He ‘found out all about He particularly stressed his study of the

oo kind of girls who live in'a “sorority

house”—which is the name of the|!

picture. Then he put out a call for “movie sorority girls. He looked at more than 200, before he chose 21. Of that number only one, Miss ‘Kay Stewart, ever had been inside of a college, except maybe to at-

« tend the Junior prom. The other © 20 sorority girls, headed by Miss Ann

wr 13

yam y=

- Shirley, knew even less about sororities than did Mr. Farrow. “That struck me as odd, too,” Mr. Parrow sdid. “When I started looking for girls, I first interviewed actial sorority members. I thought ybe they’d make the picture seem sore authentic. - d? “These college women all strolled the lot, with plucked eyebrows, ~and trick hats and as many sophisticated mannerisms | as @& movie of 1918. LY “And furthermore, most of them were homely and seemed hard to get along with. hey they didn’t

just want work; they demanded parts in the picture, and good ones. So I washed my hands of sorority sisters and chose girls who looked

like they might really be sorority % 1s.”

We gulped at that one; Mr. Farrow. explained that he picked un-sophisticated-looking young women, who looked well in sports clothes,

and who knew something about act-

Ww?

ing. He didn’t worry about their educational antecedents. Most of them he obtained from.-the dozens

- of dramatic schools which dot the

fringes of Hollywood. i Miss Stewart, the only sorority

- girl in Mr. Farrow’s sorority house,

hails from Northwestern University. ‘Mr. Farrow said he hired her because she didn’t look like a sorority girl. © “I mean a real sorority girl,” he said. “She looks like a sorority girl ought to look.”

Children Crash

Movie’s Gates

{ "HOLLYWOOD, Feb. 28 (U. P).— Three small children of a New Jersey WPA blacksmith broke through the sacred gates of a Hollywood casting office all by themselves

, and went to work on movie sets to-

day. ~ ‘They are Michael, 5, Jovanni, 6, -and James Gubitosi, 7, of Nutley, N. ‘J. They did pretty well performing ‘at picnics and amateur shows in the East’ and four months ago their father brought them to Hollywood. ‘He got no nearer than the doorman at the studio casting offices. Alone, the children walked in, amused the film men with a song and dance act, and were signed up. ~ Michael goes to work in a featured yole of the picture “Maiden Voyage,” with Annabella and Robert Young. His brother and sister will be in an Our Gang“ comedy. .

. PETERS ADVISER

ON MARKET FILM

HOLLYWOOD, Feb. 28 (U. P.)— Stuart Peters, stock broker and brother of Carole Lombard, became a technical director for the movies Re Mr. Peters, a Ft. Wayne, Ind, "native and a trader on the floor of | the Los Angeles Stock Exchange, is helping with stock exchange scenes

. of the picture, “Three Smart Girls

J. HOLLYW

Grow Up.”

BEARD TO BE GROWN BY SPENCER TRACY

D, Feb. 28.—Spencer Tracy will grow a month’s beard

¥ for most of his scenes in his next

§ 7:25 and 10.

movie, “Stanley and Livingstone,” which 20th Century-Fox will film.

WHAT, WHEN, WHERE APOLLO

s : va Can’t Cheat an Honest Man, id e Edgar Bergen, Share e McCarthy, ‘at 11, 1:50, T%,

Shi with Robert Sank. ab 13:49 3030

CIRCLE

Russ Morgan and his orchestra, with Mitzi Green, on stage at 1:05, 4 and 9:30.

Ww, 6:29 and

; of the Navy.” with James = Dunn, Rochelle Hudson. on screen at’ © 11:30, 2:35, 5:20, 7:55 and 10:30.

INDIANA

“Tail Spin,” with Alice Faye. Conf Stance Bennett, Nang. Kelly, at 11,

1:45,°4:30. 7:20 a “Pardon Our Arve, » ‘with Lym

Bari, June Gale, at 12:40, 3:25, LOEW'S

gmalion,” with Leslie Howard, y Hiller, at 11:16, 1:58, 4:40,

“My Son Is a Criminal,” with Allen Baxter, Jacqueline Wells, at 12:53, =8:35, 6:20 and 9:05.

LYRIC

ancy Drew, Reporter,” with Bonita Granville, Frankie Thomas,

Oy audeviile, with ‘Tommy Dors and his orchestra, on my ey

‘Wen

b > oF Remodeling in Colonial?

Bolony” Ligheoliers 3 blend perfectly tecture and furnish- | foes. Siioisinely tow 1st Ee Hd autie : simple snd suthentic in de-

ving decided to make a movie]

' by remembering vaguely that the|Z word “sorority” was derived from

And what hap, >

LUPE LOVES A MILLIONAIRE

HOLLYWOOD, Feb.

Beryl Scott of San Francisco.

to Mexico for another film there.

28! (U. PJ. arrived here today from New York for a film engagement and promptly shouted the news that she is in lJove—with an eastern millionaire. Lupe says she can’t tell his name, yet, but will procede to Reno as soon as her picture is finished and there obtain a quick divorce. action brought here against her husband Johnny Weissmuller will not become final until August. Weissmuller has announced he will marry

in ri irrepressible Lupe Velez

After the picture—and, perhaps, the divorce—Miss Velez will travel

Mrs. Nason denied that Miss Anderson’s application| had been refused because of her race. The Washington School Board, however,

Anderson to give her concert at the Central High School auditorium, presumably because of her race, and there had been protests by Mrs. Franklin D. Roosevelt, Jascha Heifitz, Frederick Jagel, Metropolitan tenor, and others. Mrs. Roosevelt announced yesterday that she was resigning from an. organization whose “typical policy” she disliked. She was believed to have referred ito the D. A. R. and the incident over Miss Anderson. N Mrs. Nason said: “Miss Anderson’s manager asked for the use of our Constitution Hall in Washington for a concert on Easter Sunday. The concert was to have been given by Miss Anderson as a soloist. He was told that early last fall the National | Symphony Orchestra had ‘engaged the hall for a series of symphony concerts and that Easter Sunday was one of the dates taken by the orchestra.

Explains D. A. R. Position

“Our organization could not possibly lease the hall to Miss Anderson’s manager for Easter Sunday’ in view of the fact that it already was taken by another group,” Mrs. Nason said. As registrar-general, Mrs. Nason has charge of all D.| A. R. membership applications and resignations. She ssaid Mrs. Roosevelt's resignation had not been received. In San Francisco, Miss Anderson sai e was “not surprised” by reports that Mrs. Roosevelt had: resigned from the D. A. R. “She seems -to -be the one who really comprehends the true meaning of democracy,” Miss Anderson said. “I| aim’ shocked beyond words to be barred from the capital of my country after’ having appeared in almost. every “other capital in the world.” Her San Francisco manager, J. A. Jofe, said arrangenients were being made in New York for Miss Anderson tg appear in a free concert in Was ngton, April 9, and that “she may sing in a public park so all Washington can hear her.” »

a ACTOR IS STABBED IN FIGHT SCENE

HOLLYWOOD, Feb. 28 (U. P.) — Too much movie realism today has Brian Donlevy, film character actor, in a Yuma, Ariz, hospital with a stab wound in the shoulder. Mr. Donlevy got cut when & fellow actor*lunged at him with a bayonet during | a fight scene for “Beau Geste,” which is being filmed on the desert near Yuma. - The bayonet missed a wooden shield Mr. Donlevy wore under his shirt and penetrated his shoulder several inches above the heart. He was Fushed to the hospital for treatent.

SET TO FILM LIFE

HOLLYWOOD, Feb. 28 (U.P). —

Big Horn country of Wyoming, a Hollywood movie company will go there to film the life of Buffalo Bill, it was announced today.

THE HOODED TERROR OF THE UNTAMED RANGE SEE! Zane Grey's JESSE JAMES

“The Mysterious Rider” - Alice Faye, “You're a Sweetheart”

NOW owell “GOING TIE

Pine

Avie) =Rdward Jus

hells!

: Ay Wester Westen. me - Judy| Gariand 7 #

subsequently refused to permit Mss| |

OF BUFFALO BILL

As soon as the snow melts in the |

Denies Marian Anderson Incident Concerned Race

i BOSTON, Feb. 28 (U. 2.) —Mrs. Frank L. ‘Nason, registrar general of the Daughters of the American Revolution, said today that Marian Anderson, Negro contrdito, had been denied the use of Constitution Hall in Washington for a (concert April 9 only because the National Symphony Orchest:a already had engaged the hall for that date.

Quiz Winner |s Announced

Seven Local Persons Also Get Awards.

NEW YORK, Feb. 28 (U. P.).— The winner among 2,190,000 entrants in the nation-wide “Movie Quiz” contest conducted as part of the motion pictures “Greater Year” campaign, was Mrs. Elizabeth C. Benincasa, San Francisco housewife. Her first prize was $50,000. In .all, 5403 prizes were awarded. They ranged down to $10 for each of 300 winners. Contestants were required to answer factual questions about motion pictures released during the last half of last year and to submit 50-word essays on the picture they liked best. - Second prize of $25,000 went to Mrs, Laura W. Carpenter, Barberton, O. Two $10,000 prizes went to J. Howell! Talley, Birmingham, Ala. and Mary Hilton, Nashville, Tenn. Winners were announced simultaneously at all theaters throughout the country last night.

Seven Indianapolis residents won prizes in the Movie Quiz confest according to an anouncemenf today by Ward Farrer, Loew's Theater manager. , They are: Lucille Cox, 2511 Turner Ave., and Francis E. Fitzgerald, Riley Hotel, $100 each; Dorothy Eller, 105 S. Butler Ave. George Campbell Jr. 852 W. New York St.. Dorothy Fidger, 44 N. Addison St.; Charles R. Smith, 3918 E. 11th St., and Caroline I. Ballman, 3747 Carrollton Ave., $10 each.

Here's Glamour Painted in Oils

HOLLYWOOD, Feb. 28 (U. P.).— The 102 photographers of Hollywood

fan mail. brought forth today a picture of their own glamour girl, their conception of the most beautiful woman in Hollywood. Painted in oils from the .photographers’’ directions, she has the gray-grecn eyes of Danielle . Darrieux, : Blondell, the chin and nose of Ann Sheridan, the brunette hair of Marcella Martin, and the hands and ears of Lucille Ball. The parts for the picture were chosen by a vote of the phetographers and the composite was disPlayed at’ their annual dance.

2 LESIIE i HOWARD | in Bernard Shaw

JIAO)

WENDY HILLER

N A CRIMINAL”

DARLING”

Suckers

who make the stars’ pictures for’

the facial curves of Joan|

BUTSCH WAVES

BIBLE IN BRIEF COURT HEARING

Plea Made to Erase Aliases On Indictment; Seeks Custody of Son.

An affidavit was presented in

| |Criminal Court today on behalf of

William Ray Butsch declaring that to be his true name. It was in sup-

: |port of a motion that all aliases

be stricken from an indictment charging’ him with robbing and murdering Mrs. Carrie Lelah Romig. Judge Dewey Myers said he would take the motion under advisement for a few days and the entire’ Court hearing, attended by a capacity crowd, occupied less than five minutes. Nevertheless, the 57-year-old exconvict, who repeatedly has said he will conduct his own defense, managed to make one statement in Court.

Claims Support of Bib] After Attorney Robert Carrico

presented the affidavit, Butsch stood up and waved a pocket edition of

.|the Holy Bible.

“The affidavit is backed up by the Bible, your honor,” he said. ‘He then was taken back to his County Jail cell. Me¢éanwhile, it became known through Juvenile Court records that the defendant has a 33-year-old son at the Indianapolis Orphans’ Home.

A hearing on the custody of the child, who for several months has been a temporary ward of the Court, has been set for March 7, Juvenile Ours Judge, Wilfred Bradshaw said. “It is understood that Butsch will attend the hearing and ask for custody of the child,” Judge Bradshaw said. Authorities said Butsch brought the child to Indianapolis from Louisville last December, seeking medical treatment for him. After this was provided, the child was taken into Juvenile Court by welfare workers and he was made a temporary ward of the Court by former Juvenile Court Judge John F. Geck-

|ler.

Mother Is Reported Dead

Since then, it was reported, Butsch made several attempts to get the child back until his arrest in Anderson three weeks ago in connection with the murder of Mrs. Romig.

Chief Deputy Prosecutor James A. Watson, who investigated Butsch’s family connections, said he was unable to determine the whereabouts of the child’s mother. He said it had been reported that she was dead.

PUPILS’ DEATHS INSPIRE INQUIRY

Coroner Charges Lax Moral Supervision - by Joliet . School Officials.

JOLIET, Ill, Feb. 28 (U. P).— Deaths of a high .school - football star and his 16-year-old sweetheart prompted investigation today of general moral condition among the 4000 students of Joliet High School and Junior College. School authorities defended student morals and said the investigation was based on “politics.” Dr. Londus B. Brannon, Will County Coroner, opened the investigation on the strength of “startling revelations” concerning pupil activities which he said were revealed during preliminary inquest into the deaths of William Engimann, 18, and Ruth Virginia Underwood. Bodies of Engimann, 200-pound football player and high school senior, and the auburn-haired girl, a junior in the same school, were found yesterday in an automobile in a park four miles from the city. The girl was nude. Dr. Brannon said post mortem revealed the girl died of strangulation and the boy from carbon monoxide poisoning or asphyxiation. He called it a clear case of murder and suicide.” “Testimony indicated that teach-

|ers and the High School Board have

been lax in protecting the morals of the students in their charge,” Dr. Brannon said.

Last 2 DAYS

“PRIDE GF THENAVY”

With

ROCHELLE

CONSTANCE NANCY

iLL IIR SIN

NG ROMANTI MELODRAMA OF ADVENTURE!

LOT

63 Minutes of Laughs! «Pardon Our Nerve” With Lynn Bari

|vosue | ot tit

James Robert Carter Ir.

Private services for James Robert Carter Jr. four-year old son of Mr. and Mrs. James R. Carter, 812 Dorman St.,. who died Sunday at City Hospital, will be held at the| residence at 8:30 a. m. tomorrow. Burial will be at Columbus, Ind.

‘The child, reported ill with diph-

* |theria, scarlet fever and chicken

pox, was admitted to the hospital Saturday. Besides his parents he is survived by a sister, Mary Stella.

Francis H. Wiggam ‘Services for Francis H. Wiggam,

day at his home, R. R. 1, Carmel, Ind., will be held at 1:30 p. m. tomorrow at the Shirley Bros. Chapel. The Rev. O. A. Trinkle will offciate. Burial will be at Carmel.

Mr. Wiggam, who was 94, is sur-

ters, Mrs. Eva Davis, Mrs. Catlgerine Lenz, Mrs. Charlotte Corey, Mrs. Josephine Crull and Mrs. Jessie Greene.

Mrs. Anna Lampard Jamison

Lampard Jamison, who died Feb. 24 while vacationing at Palm Beach, Fla., will be held at 2 p. m. tomorrow at the McNeely Mortuary. Burial will be at Crown Hill. Mrs. Jamison was the widow of Dr. J. C. Jamison, physician many years at Central State Hospital, who died in 1925. She was born in England, came directly to Indianapolis in 1884 and moved to Plainfield when she was married in 1913. She was a member of the Plainfield Methodist Church, the Women’s Department Club, Epsilon Sig-|! ma Omicron Sorority, and the Friday Club. She was a Delta Alpha Gamma Sorority patroness. Mrs. Jamison is survived by a son, William L. Jamison; and five

Edith Tremaine, Mrs. Helen L. Shimer, Mrs. Lucy L. May, and Mrs. Katherine L. McCray.

Mrs. Mary Ford Teed

Services for Mrs. Mary Ford Teed of Clayton, who died yesterday in Methodist Hospital after four weeks’ illness; will be at 2 p. m. tomorrow in the Clayton Baptist Church, of which she was a member. Mrs. Teed, who was 61, will be buried at Clayton. She was born in Shelby County and was a member of the Eastern Star. She is survived by her husband, George Teed, who operates a grocery Ford, Indianapolis; three daughters, Mrs. Elizabeth - Thomas of Clayton and Mrs. Burk Miller and |g Mrs. Morris Vaughn, Indianapolis; two brothers, Carl ‘and Earl Gibson, Indianapolis; a sister, Mrs. Joseph || Kemp, Los Angeles, and her mother, Mrs. Elizabeth Gibson, ‘Indianapolis.

Gottfried Stettler

Private services for Gottfried Stettler, a pioneer Indianapolis resident, who died Sunday at his home, 430 N. Randolph St., will be held at 2 p. m. tomorrow at the residence. Burial will be at Crown Hill. . Mr. Stettler, . who was 87, came to Indianapolis from his birthplace, | | Emmenthal, Switzerland, in 1884. He was in the bakery business until his retirement in 1908. Mr. Stettler and his wife, who died in 1826, celebrated their golden wedding anniversary in 1922. He was a member of the First Evangelical Church. He is survived by two daughters, Minnie Stettler and Mrs. Rose Reisinger, and seven sons, Ernest, Denver; Fred, Arthur, John, George, Albert and Frank, Indianapolis.

Mrs. Luella E. Lewis

Funeral services for Mrs. Luella E. Lewis, 2421 Harlan St., who died Saturday at Sf. Francis Hospital,

Floyd; Mae Lewis: two sons, James Marvin

Mr. and Mrs,

a retired farmer, who died Satur-|

Funeral services for Mrs. Anna |

sisters, Mrs. Mary Kimberlin, Mrs.

in Belleville, a son, L. Roy

Blasengym Mortuary. Burial will

he at Memorial - Park, -

Born near Sellersburg, she ‘was

29 and had been an Indianapolis resident since 1929.

She is survived. by her husband, a daughter, Miss Shirley

and Irvin Floyd. Lewis; her parents, William Elliott; a sister, Miss Alice Elliott, and three

brothers, Loran, Orville and Ernest Elliott, all of 'Sellershurg.

Charles V. Spencer

Charles V. Spencer, secretary-

treasurer and a director of the Producers Commission Association of Indianapolis, died yesterday at St. Vincent’s Hospital. director and founder of the East {Central vived by four sons, Bernard, Julian, Rushville.

9 hRoscoe and Byron, and five daugh-| oo "0, had been ill for nine

He also was Co-Operative

Creamery,

Mr. Spencer was 69 and lived near

weeks with pneumonia and complications. He is survived by his wife and son, Howard.

Mrs. Mary E. Horn

Mrs. Mary E. Horn, wife of Lewis 8. Horn, retired City fireman, died westerday in St. Vincent's Hospital. She was 50 years old and lived at 2602 Brookside Ave. | Born in Cicero, Mrs. Horn had lived in Indianapolis most of her life and was a membper of the Centenary Christian Church and the Brookside Civic League. She is survived by her husband and three daughters, Mrs. Margaret Nelson, Mrs. Elizabeth L. Baer and Mrs. James T. Robinson, all of Indianapolis. Services will’ be at 2:30 p. m. tomorrow in the Harry W. Moore Funeral Home and burial will be in Crown Hill Cemetery.

Mrs. Byrd E. Newton

Services for Mrs. Byrd E. Newton,

who died yesterday at her home,

4714 E. New York St. will be to-

morrow in Gallatin, Tenn., her naBurial also will be there. Mrs. Newton was 65 and had lived She lived for a fnumber of years in Birmingham, Ala, and was a member of the Methodist Episcopal Church in Gal-

tive city. here since 1934.

latin, | She is survived by her husband,

Owrey Newton, and two brothers,

Dr. D. W. Clark, Vega, Tex., and F. B. Clark, Birmingham.

Howard M. Shewalter |

Funeral servicés will be held at 2 p. m. today at the East Tenth Street M. E. Church for Howard M. Shewalter, retired Indianapolis candy salesman ‘Who died Sunday, He was 79. He was born at Portland and was in business there until 1910, when he came to Indianapolis as a salesman for the Hickok Candy Co. He

. [retired in 1925.

Mr. Shewalter is survived by a daughter, Mrs. S. M. Taylor, Detroit, Mich.;.five sons, Leo W., Herbert M., Gail G. and Robert H. ShewHlter, Indianapolis, and Dr. Gieorge M. Shewalter, Green Bay, Wis.; a sister Miss Alice Shewalter,

Portland; 10 grandchildren and two

great-grandchildren.

John C. Ertel

John C. Ertel, owner and operator of the first Indianapolis steam laundry, died yesterday’'at his home, 615 Lockerbie St. He was 81. - Born at Penntown, Mr. Ertel came here in 1878 and opened a steam laundry. He was in this and the chattel mortgage business until he retired in 1913. He was a member of Marion Lodge 35, PF. & A. M., Knights Templar and the Shrine. Survivors are two daughters, Mrs. Cora Lesley and Mrs. Harry Campbell of Indianapolis; two sons, John C. Ertel Jr., proprietor of the Ertel

[DEATHS I IN hi, NDIANAPOLIS. Funeral Today

will be held at 2 p. m. today at the

Machine Co. here, and Edward E. Ertel, Ft. Worth, Tex, and seven grandchildren.

Henry R. Arnouil

Funeral services for Henry R. Arnouil, 1504 W. 28th St., who died Sunday at his home, will be held at 2 p. m. tomorrow at the residence. Burial will be at St. Joseph's Cemetery. He was 59.

» .

apolis Fire ‘Department member 29’ years. had a record of 26 consecutive years

tired Feb. 11. He is survived by his' wife, Mrs. Mary Phyllis Arnouil; a son, Robert H.; three sister, Miss Emma, Mrs. Sophie Trefry, and Mrs. Elizabe Reid, all of Indianapolis; and a brother, Louis, New Castle.

Patrick E. Farrell

Services for Patrick E. Farrell. who died Saturday at his home, 4916 E, 13th St., were held at 8:30 a. m. today at the residence and at 9 a. m. at the Little Flower Catholic Church. Burial was at Holy Cross Cemetery. Mr. Farrell was 66. Born at Oxford, he was an Indianapolis resident 16 years and had been in the painting and decorating business]: ere. He is survived by his wife, Ellen; four daughters, Mrs. Leo Foley, Mrs. Harold LeFeber, Mrs. Lawrence Johantgen; all of Indianapolis, and Mrs. T. C. Kennedy, Lafayette, and five sons, William C., Stephen F, Paul P, Dr. Joseph T. and Eugene Farrell, all of Indianapolis. :

Mrs. Cleo Scallan

Operator of a grocery at her residence, 515 N. Alabama St., Mrs. Cleo Scallan died yesterday at St. Francis. Hospital. She was 40. Mrs. Scallan was born at Quincy, Ill, and had been an Indianapolis resident 11 years.’ She was a member of St. Joseph's Catholic Church parish. Funeral services will be held at 8:30 a. m. tomorrow at the Conkle Mortuary and at 9 a. m. at St. Joseph’s Church. Burial will be at Holy Cross. In addition to the husband, Mrs. Scallan is survived by a daughter, Miss Marjorie Maxine Scallan.

Foster Deah

Foster Dean, for 11 years ‘night watchman for the Severin Hotel, died last night at City Hospital. Dr. Hugh' Thatcher, depufy coroner, said death apparently was due to heart disease. Mr. Dean was. 60. He entered the hospital Jan. 12 after a fall. While convalescing he got smallpox, and then developed heart disease.

HOME, BARBER SHOP "REPORTED ‘ROBBED

John Alexander reported to police

were taken from his home, 5859 Guilford Ave, by burglars last night. Equipment @ alued at $225 was taken from i = barber shop of Joseph McElive at 720 Virginia Ave., he told police. Dr. J. FP. Kerr Jr. 20 N. Brookville Road, told police some one stole his instrument case from his car while it was parked last night in the 400 block N. Walcott St.

Mr. Arnouil had been an. Indian-. : A native of Indianapolis, he| with the department, ‘and was re-|

today that articles valued at $160

Harold Stoops, who was ‘injured fatally Sunday when the car in which he was riding was struck by a Big Four passenger train at. the Lyndhurst Drive crossing, will

lowing services there. Mr. Stoops, who was 38, lived at 2527 Cars roliton Ave.

HEALTH TEACHING REPORT AWAITED

Group Will Hear If Plan Is Feasible in Schools.

A reporf.on the {feasibility of teaching health education in schools and colleges will be made to the Indiana Advisory ‘Health Council tomorrow night at Riley Hospital, it was announced today. Dr. L. A. Pittenger, Ball State Teachers College president, will make the report to the Council which was appointed by the Gov= ernor to survey publié health education. Dr. W. D. Gatch, Indiana University Medical School dean, is chairman. Members of the council urged last summer that health education be extended in the schools and’ college cf the State. ‘At that time, it was pointed out that the chief obstacle was the lack of qualified teachers. Six other phases of public health activity will be covered in papers to be presented by members.

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Tonight's Presentation at Your

Neighborhood Theaters

et Lindsay Ann Sheridan . “BROADWAY MUSKETEERS” Comedy and Cartoon

BELMONT W. Wash, x Beimont

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R | T Z Dost” and bath

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8 NIG TTY 4

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THE WHITE HOUSE”

" Talbott & 22nd Lew A

Also “LINCOLN IN

TALBOTT. Lionel Barrymore : pe {LR LT REX + 30D Bick Foran as

“HEART OF THE NORT Judy Garland “LISTEN D. a: “FERDINAND THE BULL”

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|EMERSON

Dickens’ “CHRISTMAS CAROL"

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8158 E. 10th St 6=15¢

RIVOLI ‘susie PR fAR1S HONEYMOON: *

Dick Eowill Anita Louise

Also! Popeye's GOONLAND 4630 BE. 10th 8:45 to R-18¢ Bb Miiland

Ol Bradna “SA Rae a agoaant B

TACOMA

FRENC 3 “DRUMS” CLE SAM” . 2442 Kk. Wash. St. Bing Crosby Fred acMurray

“SING YOU : Judy Garland “LIS EN BARING, | F. New Yor TUXEDO “Tuesday 7 Nelson Ed 3

04 Jeanette

be buried today at Hymera fol= -