Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 13 March 1939 — Page 11
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Rains taking the George Arliss role;
_ be having a second filming.
. Jane Jordan, Ruth Reno,
48. Picture
Year Planned By Warners
Schedule for 1939-40 Season Leans Heavily To Biographies.
The beginning of a’'movie studio’s year is neither calendar, fiscal nor entirely logical. So the present
week finds Warner Bros. celebrating |
New Year’s at its annual sales convention and, incidentally, announcing productions for 1939-40. At the same time that Vice President J. L. Warner is outling plans for his salesmen in New York today, moviegoers are being privileged to sit in, with the help of their local newspapers, and find out what is going to happen. Warners, it seems, will produce 48 pictures in 1939-40, of which more than 30 will be of the “A” variety. And since the company has a talented array of character actors, the schedule leans heavily toward biog-
Muni to Play Beethoven
Paul Muni, who has done “Pasteur,” “Zola” and “Juarez,” which is yet to be released, is slated to begin work soon on “The Life ‘of Beethoven.” Also on the list are “The Life of Knute Rockne,” “The Story of Dr. ) Robinson as the famous medical scientist; “The Story of John Paul Jones,” starring James Cagney; a remake of “Disraeli,” with Claude
“John Dillinger, Outlaw,” and “The Bishop Who Walked With God,” Quentin Reynolds’ story of the Rev. Martin Niemoeller, now in a German concentration camp. Bette Davis will be starred in two adaptations of stage successes: “The Old Maid” and “The Knight and the Lady” from Maxwell Anderson’s “Elizabeth the Queen,” which Alfred Lunt and Lynn Fontanne did eight years ago. Errol Flynn will play Essex. Two musical adaptations also are planned. They are “On Your Toes,” the Rodgers and Hart opus, and “The Desert Song,” which will
The list of dramatized novels has Mr. Flynn and Olivia de Havilland costarred in a new production of “The Sea Hawk.” Rachel Field's “All This and Heaven Too” will be a third vehicle for Miss Davis, and Mr. Robinson is té star in Somerset Maugham’s “The Moon and Sixpence.”
Stewart Borrowed From M-G-M.
Warners will film another Lloyd C. Douglas book in “Forgive Us Our Trespasses,” with John Garfield featured. Other book-movies will be Jerome Odlum’s “Duty Be My Destiny,” also with Mr. Garfield; James Hilton’s “We Are Not Alone,” and Louise Bromfield’s “And If All Came True,” for which occasion James Stewart has been borrowed from M-G-M. Two sequels are listed: “Four Wives” and a successor to “Brother Rat,” as yet untitled. as one might guess, will follow the careers of “Four Daughters,” with all the original cast except John Garfield, who won’t be brought to life even for box-office purposes. Several short stories will be expanded to feature proportions, and films are planned using the Army Air Service, the U. S. Cavalry and the State Department and Diplomatic Service as backgrounds. And Mr. Flynn has been assigned the title part in “The Adventures of Don Juan.” Twelve short features (2000 . to 4000 feet long) are planned as a continuation of the patriotic and historical series now under way, and which has included “Give Me Liberty,” “The Declaration of Independence” and “Lincoln in the White House.” These “featurets” are considered by Warners to be a powerful weapon in solving the double-feature problem, a task to which the executives have pledged considerable time and attention for the coming year.
SOUTHPORT PUPILS TO PRESENT PLAY
Members of the juior class of Southport High School will present “Parents and Pigtails” at 8 p. m. Wednesday in the high school. Cast members include Robert Hancock, Lela Ruth Groves, Zona Betty Ruffin, Marjorie Miller, - Betty Bunch, Carol Davis, Sylvia McCormick, John Roth, George Adrian, Jack Moore and James Mobley.
KEEP CHIMPS APART
Chimpanzees in “Tarzan in Exile” have been assigned individual “dressing” rooms. Chimps fight if placed in the same room.
WHAT, WHEN, WHERE
APOLLO
i n’s Wharf,” with Bobb BER Cari at 11,'11:50, 7: 30 and 1 u wded Hours,” with Ro Dix “Lucille Ball, at 12:46, 3:36, 6:26 and 9:16. .
CIRCLE
4 it of Culver,” with Jackie! Ga Freddie ln
Devine, at 11, 1:50.
:20. iiSociety Smugglers,” with Preston Fe rene’ Hervey, at 12:40, 3:30,
CIVIC
She Goes,” by Paul Vulplus, and Thornton Wilder's “The Happ . Journey,” presented by Civic Theater casts under Edward Steinmetz’ girec- | tion. Engagement through Wednes day; curtain at 8:30.
INDIANA
“The Little Princess,” with Shirey Temple, Richard Greene, Anita 2:43, 3:48, 6:53
dy’s Bab ones a 3” a Ti 41,
8:56. LOEW'S
ade for Each Other,” with CaLombard, James Stewart, at . 3:45 6:50 and 10. Us Live,” 8 ith Henry Fonda. | 1 Do Sullivan, at 11:25, 2:30,
LYRIC |
Mane. Jen Daughter,” with Be, firey Lynn, May |
with Nick Lucas, on
“
ACADEMY AWARD
ON «2 YOU CANT
Any Seaf
Ehrlich,” with Edward G.|
“Four Wives,” |:
ELAINE DOES TALKING!
Orchestra
Blissful as Two Love Birds,
twain of cooing love birds.
in a Broadway show the other day. ater where “My Dear Children”
“I'm so excited,” murmursd Flaine to an actor. “I couldn’; eat any breakfast. I feel all churned up inside. I must calm down before we start. Oh, Honey Lamb---" Honey Lamb is ‘her affectionate nickname for her husband with the world-famed profile. He pla fully calls her Mrs. Snodgrass, 2s an endearment, though Elaine wishass he didn’t. This being the first time that she will be seen on the stage, the Ariel to the captured Ca lingp naturally is nervous. The director beckoned the couple into a huddle about the script. Then two photographers poised thejr flashlight bulbs and cameras and posed the trio. Elaine also confided her jittery feelings to them. “I'm trying so hard,” she said. “I must make good, I simply must make good!” Her husband interrupted, “Let’s get everybody together,” he suggested, and when the cast had been assembled, he drew a | crayon from his pocket and started sketching the “My Dear Children” troupe —with Elaine in the forefront. he keeps these pictorial mementos for the family album. Somewhere in the dark auditorium sat Elaine’s mama. waiching the proceedings, withou! a suggestion or a word of advice, though Elaine’s mama fakes a lively interest in her daughter's nrofessional career. It was Mrs. Barrie who didn’t think Elaine was quite ready for Shakespeare when the possibility was discussed of yoducing “Hamlet” with John as the Melancholy Dane and Elaine as Ophelia. Eavesdroppers looking around for Elaine’s favorite uncle couldn’t locate him in the darkenzd playhouse. He happens to be Barrymore’s favorite relative of Elaine's, since they started playing pinochle
was about to be launched, saw a Mrs. Barrymore behind the footlights.
Mrs. Snodgrass buttons Honey Lambs’ lip.
the John Barrymores Are
Getting Ready to Take Their Chances on Broadway in ‘My Dear Children.’
By GORGE ROSS Tires Special Writer NEW YORK, March 13.—The John Barrymores are as blissful as a And Elaine wanted to be on the stage. So the Barrymores, emulating Lunt & Fontanne, started rehearsing
Eavesdroppers in the dimly lit thejittery
together, away back when the Ariel
and Caliban romance was’ in the
initial stages. Play Bad? John Dozes!
Now that the Barrymores have gone to work—and rehearsal is arduous work—the town will see less
of them at the premiers and night clubs. They've been batting around a good deal lately, jamming up the entrances to the theaters on Opening Nights where the autograph hunters milled around. They usually managed to sit down shortly after the show started, so there wasn’t much excitement in the aisles. A discriminating playgoer, incidentally; Mr. Barrymore disregards the bad plays by dozing off politely. When he grows slumbersome on these justifiable occasions, Elaine prods him gently on the arm. He rouses quickly at these signals. Most of the couple’s public life is managed with high efficiency by Elaine. She chooses the shows they attend, the restaurants where they dine, and the supper clubs where they wind up before going home, Elaine’s mama may proffer a helpful hint, now and then, but to all appearances, she hovers in the background. Nevertheless, she maintains a commanding eye over Mis. Barrymore’s wardrobe and probably will keep a supervisory eye over the clothes Elaine will wear in “My Dear Children.” . Elaine’s role, by the way, is that of Barrymore’s daughter in this show. John Barrymore’s profiled features haven't been seen on the Broadway stage since 1924 when he
appeared in one of the most me-|
morable of the “Hamlets.” He was content enough to remair. in Hollywood until Elaine was bitten by the histrionic bug.
Roaring Leo |
Leo the Lion is best remembered mark, with sound. More than 20 years ago, when Samuel Goldfish |; resigned as chairman of the Paramount board of directors and or ganized Goldwyn Pictures Corp, he wanted a nonpiscatorial trademark. A young advertising man just out of Columbia University suggested a lion, It was adopted, and its survived subsequent mergers with Meitopolitan and the interests of Louis B. Mayer. Goldwyn now has no
the lion remains; also the Latin inscription, “Ars Gratia Artis,” which in practical translation means “ Art for art’s sake.”
With the advent of sound, Leo egan to growl. Fact is, there ware several Leos. Every now and then somebody would glimpse a more imposing lion in a zoo, and he would be photographed for a new title strip. The official Leos thus became so numerous that M-G-M finclly decided to squelch the confusion with a story that the real Io was to be taken back.to Africa and rveleased in the jungle. Intended as an humanitarian gesture, the yarn brought protests from animal lovers who believed that a lion reared in captivity would soon starve or be slain in the wilds.
He’s Somewhere on Pension
So Leo was supposed to he pensioned in a zoo for the res! of Ais days. Actually nobody reniemb-ars which lion it was that posed for ‘he current Metro trademark. The Paramount trademark also came into existence in 1914 i, wh when
connection with the company, but
s Best Known
By | PAUL HARRISON HOLLYWOOD, March| 13 (NEA) —Every motion picture released by a major company bears & trademark. However, these trademarks— although they are registered in Washington—do not register very strongly with the patrons, end it is one of the secret sorrows of the ‘| flicker factories that star names rank far ahead of company names.
of all because it’s an inamate trade-
Famous Players merged with the Jesse Lasky company. - The best brains of the concern handling the advertising account went into a huddle and decided that a rugged mountain peak was a logical symuool. Since the studio was famed for .its stars, the mountain was crowned with a ring of stars.
It was away back in 1912 that the Universal name and trademark were originated. Carl Laemmles Sr. was forming his company and he wanted a really big, all-inclusive title, Pacing his office and pausing only to reject the suggestions of associates, he happened to glance out of the window. He st6pped, snapped his fingers and said, “I got it—‘Universal’!” The idea had come from the letterig on a horse-drawn truck which was passing the studio, a truck owned by the Universal Icz Co.
The 20th Century-Fox frademark is the result of a merger hetween the old Fox Film Corp. and the new concern headed by Darryl F. Zanuck. One of his writers, Sam Engel, suggested the 20th Century part, and the skyscrapers.and flashing lights were the idea of Producer William Goetz. It was designed, even at the beginning, so that the “Fox” portion can be dropped off at any time. The famous “stuttering tower” on the Radio (R-K-O) Pictures screen trademark was evolved in 1929 along with the reorganization from the old FBO company. At first there were two radio towers atop a globe;
now there is only one. The flashes
8
such as charge of
TAKE T WITH YOU
QUESTION: family do where death occurs far from home and family? ANSWER: Shirley Service, assume full
sheysting from this tower actually
|ZARING
What need a bereaved
Responsible organizations,
the many important details
necessary to carrying forward every wish of the family. Reliable correspondents in principal cities make this a comparatively simple problem.
“TRULY A REMEMBERED SERVICE”
IRVING 3
Is Hailed in
First Violin Section Given Plaudits for Rendition Of Fiorillo Etude.
By JAMES THRASHER An afternoon of cosmopolitan music rewarded a large and enthusiastic audience which heard Fabien
“| Sevitzky and the Indianapolis Sym-
phony Orchestra in the season's fourth popular concert at the Murat yesterday. : Specifically, there were compositions by a Russian, an Austrian, a Finn, a German and an Italian and Russian who have adopted America as their home. The soloists were James Hosmer and Rebecca Lewis, who emerged from their places in the orchestra to play the Mozart Concerto for flute and harp. . The concerto was something of a cooing dove among the roaring lions. It followed a spirited rendition of the first two movements of Rimsky-Korsakov’s “Scheherazade,” and was succeeded by Cesana’s boisterous “Negro Heaven.” Also on the sound-and-fury side was the “Tannhauser” Overture, which was the program’s rousing finale.
A “Hunger” Concerto
Though history assures us that Mozart had little love for the harp or flute, or of writing a concerto for them, it is hard for the listener to realize that this work was. written “strictly from hunger.” Even grumbling distaste, evidently, could not hide Mozart’s genius. For this concerto is rich in beauty, and written to show the soloists’ best capabilities in masterful fashion. ' The performance was for the most part satisfactory. There were many instances where Miss Lewis’ harp was scarcely audible against the orchestra or her fellow soloist, and the general impression was one of constraint rather than bravura. It
|should be said that, tonally, Mr.
Hosmer’s playing was ‘the best of his three solo appearances with the orchestra, and both he and Miss Lewis left little to be desired in the matter of technique. The hit of the dhy, as far as the audience was concerned, was the “Negro Heaven.” Mr. Sevitzky introduced the work last year, and yesterday he seemed to surpass his former performance in the capture of contrasting moods, and the ability to whip up a torrent of sound while still keeping a firm hold upon the musical rudder. However, Mr. Cesana’s composition sounds less like a musical synthesis of Negro. characteristics, which it sets out to be, than it does a concert arrangement: of his tunes from a Broadway musical comedy. First Violins Score
One of the program’s most enjoyable features was a “massed solo” performance of a Fiorillo Etude by the first violin section, abetted by three of the second violinists. Fiorillo is a now-forgotten composer who, in his day, held a position similar to that of Kreutzer. Spohr and Paganini as a writer of technical studies for the violin. Yesterday’s arrangement was by Arcady Dubensky, and proved to be quite as effective as the Molinari transcription of the Paganini “Moto Perpetuo” which Mr. Sevitzky and the orchestra did last year. The fiddlers gave a brilliant account of Fiorillo music.
JORDAN QUINTET TO GIVE RECITAL
The Jordan Conservatory Wood-
o|wind Quintet, under the direction
Trademarks Big Problem;
of Jacob Nabokin, and the piano students of Florence Lewis will feature the conservatory’s recital this week. The quintet will play at 8:30 p. m Wednesday at the Odeon. Members are . Mildred Knight, flute; Dick Foster, oboe; Sam Scott, clarinet: Harry Michels, French horn, and Jacob Nabokin, bassoon. The piano students, assisted by the junior and senior instrumental trios, will appear in a recital Friday evening at 3411 N. Pennsylvania St. Piano students taking part will include Marthabell Clark, Ruth Ann Densford, Robert Freeman, Maurice Frost, Kathryn Henley, Jo Ann Reynolds, Jeanne Rybolt, Dorothy Salzman, Barbara Schaeffer and Josephine Schlench. Junior trio members are Richard Hathaway, violin; Eleanor Armstrong, cello, and Marti Ruth Knauer, piano. Senior trio members are Robert Caplinger, violin; Ralph ‘Scheidenhelm, cello, and Katherine Armstrong, piano.
are only a radio test signal—three Vs in continental code. Columbia Pictures, whose trademark features the Statue of Liberty, complete with torch, originally was known as “C. B. C. Pictures.” Harry Cohn, Joe Brandt and Jack Cohn owned the struggling concern, and their initials made its title. But they made cheap pictures in those days, and Hollywood cracked that C. B. C. stood for “Corned Beef and Cabbage.” Annoyed and ‘humiliated, the bosses called a conference and finally thought of an impressive word beginning with C—“Columbia.”
Varied Bill
ices at the
a OF INDEPENDENT,
OIL MEN SLATED
Meeting Opens Tomorrow; 50 Firms to Compete For Booth Prize.
troleum Association will start a three-day convention at the Hotel Severin tomorrow. A Refiners’ and Suppliers’ Exhibit with more than 50 companies com-
First day of the convention is to be devoted entirely to these exhibits. Warren G. Platt, National Petroleum News editor, will speak on be marketing phases of the indus-
Pump Co, Ft. Wayne, will discuss marketing policies when he speaks on “Merchandising at the Island.”
« Charts to Show Traffic Flow
H. H. Linsmith of the General Outdoor Advertising Co. will discuss the “necessity of proper service station locations” and will illustrate his talk with charts of Indiana’s traffic flow on highways and streets. George Biggs, in charge of sales promotion and Training ' for the
Continental Oil Co. of Ponca City,
Okla., also is to speak. Louis D. Young of the national advertising department of the Scripps-Howard newspapers is to speak at the Wednesday luncheon. Officials of refineries, trade paper editors and representatives of branches of petroleum marketing in Indiana are to answer questions jobbers submit pertaining to any phase of petroleum marketing during a “quiz” period.
Stag Banquet Wednesday
As in past years the stag banquet will be held at 6:30 p. m. Wednesday at the Severin Rcof. Officers of the Association include C. B. Huber of Crown Point president; J. Ivan Harris, Indiana Farm Bureau Co-op Association, vice president; J. E. Fehsenfeld, the Crystal Flash Petroleum Corp., treasurer, both of Indianapolis; George W. Hofmayer, secretary; KE. A. Dehnbostel, Plainfield Oil Co., Indianapolis; = Julius Malkemus, Aetna Oil Service, Louisville, Ky.; T. C. Pike, Mid-States Oil Co., Van Buren, and Robert M. Smith, Wake Up System, Indianapolis.
HOOSIER STUDENTS GET HIGH RANKING
Times Special CINCINNATI, March 13.—Three Indianapolis students at the Uni‘versity of Cincinnati ranked in the upper 10 per cent of their respective classes for the first semester, university officials announced today. They are Melvin E. Cox, 1560 Churchman ‘Ave.; George Walter dJr., 4709 English Ave., and Lora Jane Staudt, 4466 Washington Blvd. Eleven other were mentione cent rank
MISS YOUNG TO TALK AT KENTUCKY PARLEY
Miss Blanche Young, director of public schools radio activities here, will lead a discussion of opportunities for women in the radio field, at the First Vocational Information Conference for, Women at the University of Kentucky, Lexington, Ky., tomorrow, Miss Ruth Houghton, women’s \lacement director at Purdue University, also will speak.
COMMUNITY EASTER SERVICE ARRANGED
Perry ing Bn churches will P
in the upper 10 per
unite in holding. Easter Sunrise servrry Township High School Stadium. Pastors of the churches, at a joint
make ' arrangements. Mrs. Ethel Gilliatt, music | director of Indiana Central College, will have charge of the music. frm
VISITS PURDUE UNIT
aT Times Special i , March 13.—Dr.
LAFAYETTE, : Joseph S. Illick, head of the forest management epartment of the New York State College of Forestry
at Syracuse, NJ Y., is visiting Pur-|.
due University [today as a guest of the Forestry partment. A national authority on forest adminis tration problet s, Dr. Illick has studied extens vely in the United States and abroad.
3alcony 30c after 6
James
Y LOMBARD-STEWART “MADE FOR EACH OTHER"
© Pluss “Let Us Live”
| MICKEY OONEY as “HUGKLEBERRY
5° FINN”
06
rte
NORTH SIDE
vO G u k Collete a ea i,
“ARTISTS AND Pat O’Brien *
Central at Fall Crk. Pat O’Brien Joan Blondell
“OFF THE “SWING, HL
16th & Delaware CiN EMA Ronalq Colman ‘IF ” Dick Powell “GOING PLACES” EAST SIDE 2442 Ww
TACOMA “Got
Richard G REN CRY i “YOUNG DR" echniea ;
TUXEDGC 40% E, New York
‘SWING SW. ” 1 Glenda " Farrell ell | “PR Eason PREAK”
| BE F. Wash. Mach
Tonight’s Presentation at
Neighborhood Theaters
RIVOLI
Your
: EAST SIDE
114 E. Washinton BlJOU | open bails toa Sally Zlilers “NURSE From BROOKLYN” “ESCAPE BY NIGHT”
EMERSON 4630 E. 10th
5:45 1 6150 Basil Rathbone =DAWN PATROL” “NEXT TIME I MARRY” 3155 E. 10th 8t, 5:45 to 6—15¢ Giant 4-Unit Show Marshall—Bert Lahr bert “ZAZA” en—Joan Blondell 3—Po Cartoon MUTINY AIN AIN'T NICE” e as Garber and his Orchestra
WEST SIDE
STATE 2702 W. 10th St.
Lotetts Toung Greene “KENTUCKY” in
Preston Foster "ARMY 6 ‘TH SIDE
The Indiana Independent Pepeting ior the $150 award for the|
most popular booth also will be held. |.
E J. Gallmeyer, vice president | and sale director of the Wayne
<i students also!
meeting, appointed committees to]
C. B. Huber
Plan Petroleum Convention
PLANNERS TO MEET ATI, U. WEDNESDAY
Leaders to Discuss Social And Economic Problems.
Times Special BLOOMINGTON, March 13 ~The economic and social phases of plane ning by Indiana cities and counties will be discussed Wednesday and Thursday at the second state-wide Planning Conference at Indiana University. - Among those invited to attend are mayors, town boards, city and county engineers, county commissioners, chambers of commerce, service clubs and others interested in planning.
George W. Hof : eorge ofmayer Subjects to be studied will include
Here's one for the quiz fans. What Indianapolis institution lends half a million dollars a month without security? : Give up? It's the Indianapolis Public Library! Last month the Central Library and its 21 branches loaned 287,244 books, = Librarian L. L. Dickerson says. Estimating the value of each book at $2, the total would be $574, 488. For security the library has only a file ofknames and addresses. Every 60 seconds the library lends 105 books, Mr. Dickerson says. Yet all that is needed to withdraw a book is a person’s name and address But, says Mr. Dickerson, with that circulation, the depreciation is proportionately high. Books are wearing out faster than they can be replaced That is why he renewed his plea today for donations of used books His first appeal last week brought more than 800 books, he said today The average book lasts for 10 to 15
FIRST WHITE CHILD OF PULASKI IS 98
Mrs. Kleckner - Celebrates Birthday in Hospital.
Times Special WINAMAC, March 13.—Mrs. Lynda DeMoss Kleckner, Pulaski County’s first white child, today had celebrated her 98th birthday at Morris Hospital, Plymouth. She has lived at the hospital four years. Mrs. Kleckner recalls the days when she lived among the Indians. She was born in Pulaski County, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Peter DeMoss. She and her seven brothers and sisters were taught at home by their father when her only books were a second reader and speller. Mrs. Kleckner married Joseph Kleckner in her father’s home and then moved to near Plymouth. Her husband, a Civil War veteran, died 40 years ago.
OLDEST STREETCARS GIVE WAY TO BUSSES
SUNBURY, Pa., March 13 (U. P.).—Busses today replaced. the world’s first electric trolley car system on the three-mile route between Sunbury and Northumberland. The operating company was chartered. by the state in 1885. Passing of the electric service Saturday was marked by a “last trolley car” celebration in which a modern steel car was crowded to capacity for its final run. "It was here that the trolley car was invented by P. B. Shaw of Philadelphia, then associated with Thomas A. Edison.
NOW CIEL)
Wallace Bey “STAND 1 Pat O’Brien “OFF THE RECORD”
First Run Program George O’Brien ‘“‘Arizona LEGION” Warren Hull “STAR REPORTER” “Lone Ranger Rides Again”
iN DIAN A
p THE LITTLE § iE
“Leo CARRILLO;
CIRCLE
TRL
Wn i
SY 01 N IR |CULVER ki
Every Minute 105 Books Go to Library Customers
population trends, future public wel fare and public health movements, public safety, local government in relation to state planning and mue \nicipal finance and city planning.
AWAIT $160,000 FROM AAA LOGANSPORT, March 13.—Benefit payments due Cass County farmers under the 1938 AAA program will total $160,000 to be dis= tributed here within the next two days.
he said. Rebinding usually rejuvenates it for about 40
more\tirculations and then it must be discarded. Each month 2500 books are dispos:
circulations, .
ed of, he said.
MIDDLE WEST FHA MAKES HUGE GAIN
Increase of 217 Per Cent Since Jan. 1 Reported.
r 3 Artificial om NE oN
Write for Literature and Describe Am
Patented—No Suspenders
ADVANTAGES Average weight two to three pounds. Natural walking. Easier elastic step. Returns lost flesh and muscles to knee and No chafing, no cramping, standing or sitting. More comfort. Stronger. Noiseless. Less repairs. Natural knee appearance. No friction. No oil. No steel joints to cut Satisfaction guaranteed or no pay. Keep this ad. Will appear only few times In each city.
The Emmett Blevens Co. Established 191 1200 W. Jefferson St.
Times Special WASHINGTON, March.13.—A 217 per cent gain since Jan. 1 in FHA home financing in the Middle West area of Indiana, Michigan, Illinois and Ohio was reported today by Administrator Stewart McDonald. “This trend is especially gratifyng because that section has been lagging behind the rest of the country,” he said. These figures would dicate, therefore, a most active spring building season, he said, with small home construction possibly attaining the’ largest volume in a decade. Applications for small home mortgage insurance have proven an exceedingly accurate barometer of future building activity, he explained, and are now being received at the Nate of nearly five million dollars a ay.
0 Loulsville, Ky.
—
or ,
FEEL BETTER
Correctly Styled
GLASSES |
Protect and Give Comfort to Your Eyes!
Correctly Styled Glasses not only give you protection against defece tive vision, they are fitted io your individual features as well , . . add to your appearance. Get an eye examination by a Registered Ope tometrist.
CONGRESS IS URGED TO REDUCE RECORD
WASHINGTON, March 13 (U. P.). —Rep. Robert F. Rich (R. Pa.) today introduced a House resolution to reduce the size of the Congressional Record by excluding thousands of words of extraneous matter.| ) The resolution excepted communi-| §| cations from State legislatures, addresses of chairmen of national po-. litical conventions, the platforms of political parties, addresses or articles by the President and members of the Cabinet, the Vice President, and members of Congress. It stated further that “no address, speech, or article delivered or released subsequent to the adjournment of a session of Congress shall be printed” in the record.
GERMAN ARMY BARS JEWS
BERLIN, March 13 (U. P.).—The military high command ruled today that all Jews henceforth are “unworthy of defense” and are excluded from all types of military service duties. .
ENGLISH 3 > Mar, 23-24-25 Meet Cindy Lou—!
TRUE DAUGHTER OF THE CONFEDERACY Heroine of BROCK PEMBERTON’S Honeychile
“Kiss the Boys Goodbye”
CLARE BOOTHE'S riotous comedy of the North and South
Directed by ANTOINETTE PERRY
Indianapolis is one of few cities this company plays en route to Geary Theater, San Francisco, engagement during the Golden Gate Exposition.
w=Registered Optometrist ates
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