Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 14 November 1939 — Page 10

E10

Sarita Just

Plain Sarah}

Spanish Dancer Admits Shel]

Is: American.

NEW YORK, Nov. 14 (U. P)—|]

Whenever Sarita, the Spanish dancer, gives a performance, expatriate Spaniards flock to her room to swear she is the greatest artist of all time and the finest flower: of Spain, or anyway Latin America. Which used to be pretty embarrassing because Sarita couldn't always speak Spanish, inasmuch as she is, according to the records, Sarah Burbank of Pittsfield, Mass.

Spanish at Heart

Sarah Burba of :' Pittsfield, Mass., becam ta, the Spanish dancer, because she liked high heels and a tall comb as a little girl. She was sent to dancing class when she

was 4 and had to do dying swans

and wilting corn flowers and the like until her artistic soul rebelled. From 4 to 8 she was a Spaniard— at heart, that is—but she came very near to being a vicarious Russian when she saw a Russian movie and thought it was swell. When she was 13 Miss Burbank ran away from school, and that convinced "her parents -that she really did have her heart set upon becoming a Spanish dancer. So they sent her to Guillermo’ del Oro, and that was that. : Husband Is Teacher Some years later she ‘married Ricardo Romero, Ecuadorian composer and pianist, to whose music and accompaniment she now dances. Romero, incidentaly, taught her enough Spanish to make her well aware of what the Spanish expatriates say when they call back stage. Sarita got the notice which “put her over™ last January when she was invited to dance at the White House. Mrs. Roosevelt congratulated her on her flawless English and Sarita confessed that she was none other than Sarah Burbank. .

TONITE IS ‘LADIES’ NITE

GENTLEMEN 15¢ TILL 8:30

Crystal Dance Palace HAL BAILEY'S ORCH.

LYRIC

25¢ Untils - 30¢-40¢ After S

ET Ae BLES

BJ (e Tell) al: BR Vv

Radio's Outstanding Entertainment!

GEES

Fox Studio Buys Religious -Movie|

HOLLYWOOD, Nov. 14 (U..P.).— The Rev..James K. Friedrich of Red Wing, Minn. .who organized his own. company to make a religious picture, yesterday sold the film, “The Great Commandment,” to 20th Century-Fox Studio. The picture was said to have brought a’ price of $200,000, an estimated $70,000 above cost of production. Although made on a smail budget in comparison with the large sums spent by major studios for pictures, “The Great Commandment”

critics. It was not yet been released to the public. Several studios were reported to have bid on the picture but 20th Century-Fox obtained the film and announced it would remake it on a more elaborate scale, retaining the same theme and many members of the original cast. Mr. Friedrich was retained by the studio to act as technical adviser on the new version. The film is based on an incident in the life of

Romans.

PUPILS IN RECITAL The pupils of Miss Olive Kiler will give the first of a, series of violin recitals at 8 p. m. tomorrow at the Cropsey Auditorium, Pennsylvania and St. Clair Sts.

won widespread praise from movie

Christ when he brought about peace| during the Jewish revolt against the| 3

Horace Heidt, who broke the Lyric’s attendance record on. his last visit here in August,

not warm,’ enough : |won’t have to be stoked every morn-

BUT ITS REALLY MUCH WARMER

Temperatures : Here Above ‘Normal , 18 of Last 27 Years, Records Show.

Indianapolis is getting warmer— that furnaces

ing, but definitely warmer than it

| was 40 or 50 years ago.

' The temperature has been above normal’ 18 out of the last 27 years,

eight of the last 10 years, and nine out of the first’ 10 rhonths of 1939, The upward’ trend, revealed by statistics in' the. Weather Bureau

over the country since the turn of

the century and which recently has

caused a good deal of speculation as to what the future holds.

. ' Armington Is Cautious Meteorologist. J. H: Armington de-

| clines to make any predictions. “The

facts speak for themselves. It is getting . warmer. There has been a progressive swing upward in temperaturés for a number of years, but whether it will continue I do not know.”" : . The upward. trend “is shown. by comparing the daily, monthly and| yearly average temperatures with the normal temperature for that period based on 46 years of recorts, from July 3, 1875, to July '2, 1921. Mr.: Armington said. Normal temperatures have not been . revised since 1921. From 1872 ‘t0:1891, -the temperatures’ in Indianapolis were above normal 10 years and’ below normal the other 10, a normal situation.

‘Then It ‘Started Up

In the next. 20-year period, from 1892 to 1911, only nine years were above normal while 11 years were below normal. Then the: weather definitely began getting warmer. here. From

§ 11912 to 1931, 12 years were above

38, will return

to the local vaudeville house Friday to head a parade of coming big-name attractions. AboVe, left to right, are Mr. Heidt with Mary Carlisle and Jack Teagarden, screen player and band leader, respectively, who will

. be featured the following week. Below left is Jack. Haley, the popular film comic who completes the three-

star bill opening Nov. 24.. And at the right is ‘Bonnie Baker, featured singer. with Orrin ‘Tucker's band, which will be at the Lyric next month, on

CARROLL SEEKS BEAUTIES

Carroll, New York and Hollywood entrepreneur of girl shows, planned today to go to the Middle West, Iowa -or Minnesota; to find beautiful women. there are ne “showgirl” types in Hollywood. 4

HOLLYWOOD, . Nov. -14—Earl

The showman said

‘700 Ps 70 iii

1200 SEATS Soe AFTER 8

NOW!§ Last 2 Days 1} 25¢t0 6 3}

RISTO]

| ALAM

3 Tex Rivter, ‘‘Down the Wyoming Trail”

]13 N_ILLINOLS At 10:15—1;06—3: 57—6: :48—9:8 Wallace Beery, “THUNDER AFLOAT" At 12:06—3:57—5:48—8:39 ‘Five Little Peppers Grow Up”

152 N.ILLINOIS ST

‘Robert Young, ‘‘Miracles For Sale” “Dick Tracy's G-Men’’—News

|TIo mri

co-slorring

ARTHUR » STEWART

Plus *“*Man Couldn't

[> THURSDAY <¢ MARX BROS.

“at the Circus”

Plus 2nd Hit

TERT TERA

pw y/14 " accioenr

RCT CI] [L TT! « YOUR MLL o

EAST SIDE

NORTH SIDE

HELD OVER!

THRU WED. Mas" Te Tyrone Power—Myrna Lov “THE RAINS CAME” * Scheduled Tonite a 6 John Garfield—Priscilla Lane

“Dust Be My Destiny”

Scheduled Tonite at 8:20

THUR.- Ech daem't Die”

LCE Io] RI Nit

Lamarr ¢ Robert Taylor OF THE TROPICS”

Zt 1 5 OPENG §5

PE NL { S OPEN G45

Judy Garland, “WIZAR “IRISH LUCK” with Frankie Darro |

TO-NITE

SLIVER

16 FREE PARKING LOT Sinte; pe Niven

”

ACHELO. THER “CHAN ON TREASURE. ISLAND” THUR. “EACH DAWN 1 DIE”

“5TH AVENUE GIRL” . Free Admission ronizh to, Mrs. W. Lee Innis, 15 N. Hamilton

Eres

Doors Open 5:45 - Show Starts at 6 Norma Shearer—Joan Crawford

“THE WOMEN”

Leo Carille “GIRL _& GAMBLER”

A agnor para at er renee A

- The Mecca vob at Mas.

JE TAKES A VACATI

Dauthiers ON as” IE RVING

BT Tyrone’ Powet—Myrna Ley - “THE , RAINS CAME"

1--Charles Bickford—] RE SE SH been

REAR 34th & ILLINOIS ST Ann Sheridan “WINTER CARNIVAL” “CHAN ON TREASURE ISLAND”

2—Bill Elliott Ds Thriller “OVERLAND WITH KIT CARSON” 3—Floyd ND, 2uiae Lite MASyentures

4—Russ Morgan’ s Orchestra. 5—Fox News NORTH SIDE

New and Beautiful! Er

OIE

Toh nog ima, 0 an Frederie fant Wedncsgay

“Eagle & the Hawk" A AC oi

ia R "THAT WOMAN ae “THER THA OMAN Brscs.,

1] SESS [8

LAL SL ETE

“DUST BE MY » “THESE GLAMOUR CRs”

INEMA $5, & Mat. Daily ral] Adults 15c—Children 10c Before 6| |

Robt. Taylor H i ¥ THE TROPICS THESE GLAMOUR GIRLS" Q2ND AND

SLR NeA" A, COLLEGE

Wallage Beery—Chester Morris : “THUN DER EY? “FIVE LITTLE PEPPERS"

THE REX 31st ew Northwestern

ana an “THESE GLAMO 5 GIRLY

Dead End Kids HELL'S ‘KITCHEN

NY HON RNR Walter Pidgeon—Rita Johnson

“6000 ENEMIES”

“MOTO TAKES A VACATION"

PL £ y ELLYT 34

TO-NITE o

i TREASURE ISLAND” -

Stratford ; “SECON FID : “REBECCA OF BF SUNNYBROOK FARM"

ZARING TALBOTT

a se

College & 19th Tyrone Power Sonia Henie

Centray at ba'l ‘Th

' “MAN IN THE IRON __“TORCHY PLAYS WITH DYNAMITE” :

Talbott at 22d Rosalind Russell ’ Norma Shearer

Joan Crawford ‘THE WOMEN” Ann Sheridan “WINTER CARNIVAL"

" SOUTH SIDE

CELE Aves ons 1 56 Open 5:00 P, M.—Show Starts 5:30

Mickey Rooney “BOYS. TOWN” The Gleason’s in “MY WIFE'S RELATIVES?

FOUNTAIN SQUAREREAL Open 5:00 P. M.—Show Starts 5:30 ° allace Beery—Chester Morris, “THUD AFLOAT” “FIVE LITTLE PEPPERS"

Doors Open 5:45—Show Starts at @ VITATION TO HAPPI NESS® - “THE LADY AND THE MOB”

ORIENTAL

‘Wik FER CAR Carlson ’

John Howard—Heather Angel “Bulldog Drummond’s Bride”

WEST SIDE

BELMONT Belmont and Wash

john, Garfield

“DUST BE MY BES ‘Wallace Beery “THUNDER AFLOAT"

NEW DAISY BY Wes

[io “SAINT I N 1B Dorothy | os 5 “HURRICANE

Speedway ANE 3 yward

Speedway esis

“MAN IN THE IRON Roast

“DUST _BE MY DESTIN 2302 W. 'enth, Toby

1105 MERIDIAN

" Weissmuller ' groaner.

ducer Harry Joe Brown have

.been assiged.to do a series with

bathing girls, Kops and custard pies. Title of the first feature: “Left at the Altar, or Love in. a Pullman Car.” 2 = =

FOR THE first time, Eleanor Powell gets to toe-dance in the new Broadway Melody. .-. . And Joan Bennett will hoof and sing (as a night club entertainer) for the first time in “House Across the Bay.” Joan Crawford, eat opposite Clark Gable in “Not Too Narrow, Not Too Deep,” says a happy fare-

horse. She'll have just one dress in the picture; and in fleeing’ through a South American. jungle with Mr. Gable that costume will be reduced to as. few. shreds .as the Hays Office will permit. . . . Mr. Gable, incidentally, will be

‘much tougher and less suave than

usual;. knocks: out practically everybody in a prison colony before he makes his escape. » ” 2

THE WRESTLING industry is trying again to sign Johnny as 8a grunt-and-A mat showman has figured out a “gorilla grip” by which he would squash opponents, and then Mr. Weissmuller would be expected to beat his chest and

Movies Will Feature Biography Next Year

: : : : HOLLYWOOD, Nov. 14 (NEA) .—You’ll -be seeing a lot of biography next year. More than 30 life stories are scheduled—from Beethoven to Knute Rockne, Lillian Russell to Madame Curie. A few of the less exciting ones may be shelved, though, because Hollywood's general program will include mostly action and comedy. .¥.. The comedy offerings likely will broaden into actual slapstick.

Anyway, Mack Sennett and Pro-

well to her typing ‘as a. clothes-.

yodel the victory cry of the bull apes! 2 ”

MARLENE DIETRICH has a job at Universal for’ as long as shell play roles of risque or

slightly rowdy glamour. Her cur-

rent Western, with Jimmy Stewart, - is ‘considered a certain Soils and her next flicker will be: called “Almost an Angel.” She made her success in the roles of gals who were no better than they should be, and fell out of favor the minute she. tried to be a lady. . The colony “believes that Greta

'Garbo- is getting around to all . manner: of odd. places these eve-

nings—amusement parks, gambling casinos and dance halls. But in disguise, of course. It’s said she>has ‘a dark wig and a set: of slightly imperfect false teeth—

-caps’ made of celluloid—which

make recognition impossible if she doesn’t talk too much. ... First American movie bought for showing ® throughout Soviet Russia since Chaplin’s “Modern Times” is

Deanna Durbin's "100 Men and a

Girl.”

NLY BESiNING Nov. 16 (Thurs. Night).

Matinee Saturday.

and A Cast That Will Give You an Evening . ces,’ ne. : Even! . Mat. Sat., 53¢ to $1.65. SEATS NOW MON.-TUE.-WED., NOY. 20-21-32 "MAT. WED. RUTH

tas

(IN PERSON)

WHEN DOES IT START?

APOLLO “The Private Lives of Elizabeth and : Essex,” with Bette Davis, Errol Flynn, Olivia de Havilland, at 11:51, 2:18, 4:45, 7:12 and 9:38..

‘CIRCLE

“Jamaica. Inn,” with Charles Lave! n and Maureen O’Hara,: at

3:45, 6:50 an “Little Accident,” with Hugh Herpart; Baby Sandy, Florence Rice, at 1:30, 2:35, 5:45 and 8: $5. INDIANA “Drums Alon She Mohawk, with © Claudette Col Henry Fonda," Kans May oliver, bi 12:25, 3:33, 6: 41

to Work.” with “The ” at 11:20, 2:28, 5:36

- an Conldn’ Fith Boris Karloff, at 1:35, Ys. 05 and.

. LYRIC

“Harmonica Rascals,” other vaudehd on stage at 1, 3:47, 6:44 and

8:31 ‘“Paek Up Your ’ Troubles’ ‘with Jane Withers and the Ritz Brothers, at 11:24, 2:11, 5:08, 1H and 10:32.

TINY HILL| AND HIS ORCHESTBA BND EAM A

Ya. ox ‘TOMORROW NIGHT

‘156 "500 “Tickets 40c Ea. © b5e at Deor._ = : saLE AT BOOK STORE BELOW

JORDAN CONSERVATORY OF WUSIC

_ Presents

normal and eight below. And in the last seven years, only one was

| below normal, the other six being

above. The weather. trend in Indianapolis accurately reflects that of the gtate, Mr. Armington said. The average temperature throughout Indiana is within one degree of that in Indianapolis more than 80 per cent .of the time. During the first 10 months of 1039, the temperature- averaged 2.8 degrees above normal. Only April wes below normal.

Coldest Was 25 Below

The really eold weather in Indianapolis .occurred ' many years ago while. the extreme hot weather came within the last few years. The coldest day on record is Jan. 5, 1884, when it was 25 degrees below zero while the hottest day is July 14, 1936, when’ it was 106 degrees. Last Sept. 14 was the hottest September day on record, the mercury reaching . 100

degrees. The average ‘temperature for. the

48 years ending with 1938 is 53 degrees, - while the average normal temperature is .52.7 degrees, Mr. Armington said.

WOMAN DRIVER SETS MARK

GREENWOOD, Miss., Nov. 14 (U. P.).—~During the past five years, Mrs. C. K. Whitehead has driven a school bus 535,000 miles without even a scratched fender or a single tardiness in her daily schedule.

OU need money? You can borrow —quickly and without security of any kind—if you can make small regular payments on your loan. You can borrow for any worthy purpose—to clean up . old debts, to meet an emergency, to pay doctor or dental bills, to takeadvantageofanopportunity. Suppose you need $100 and: can conveniently repay $9.77 a - month. Your installments will repay a $100 loansin full in. twelve months. Or, if you wish smaller payments $6.43 a month for twenty months-will also repay a $100 loan. If you need $150, you

“DON'T LOOK NOW| 4

ROCHES ' Rochester High School pupils to-

here, reflects that existing generally

Ardent Sport Fan, 84, Dead |

Times Special TER, Ind. Nov. He

day mourned the death of Alpheus (AD) Murphy, the school’s most ardent sports fan, missed a home athletic contest in 25 years. He also had attended all the state high school basketball tournaments in the last 20 years. Mr. Murphy, a farmer, was 84. He first became interested in high school sports when his son, Raymond, later killed in France during: the World War, was a star athlete. Two other sons, Russell and Byron, later starred on the school’s teams. Mr. Murphy. is survived “by four daughters, a sister and two broth- - ers, one of whom is Albert Murphy of Indianapolis.

CO-OPERATIVE BUYS HURRICANE TIMBER

BOSTON, Nov. Nov. 14 (TU (U. P.) —Timber felled in New England’s 1938 hurricane—totaling six million board feet—has been sold as lumber for $14,400,000 to a lumber wholesalers’ co-operative headed by Herman I. Hymans' of Detroit, Mich., it was announced today. ‘The Northeastern Timber’ Salvage Administration, in disclosing the sale at the rate of $24 per thousand

who hadn't |

STATE RENEWS

‘BEER PERMITS

100 Wholesalers ‘Get New Licenses as Board Studies 25 Others.

The licenses of 100 beer wholésalers in Indiana were renewed for another year by the Alcoholic Beverage Commission today. Application of 25 more firms for renewals will be considered by the Commission this week. Fifteen others whose licenses expire tomorrow have not yet applied for renewals. The last Legislature lifted the limit on the number of wholesalers in’ each county and the subsequent rush of new applicants reduced the profits of many firms. Indianapolis wholesalers whose licenses were renewed included Marion County Beverage Co., Klee & Coleman Co., Capitol City Supply Co., Dunn Beverage Co., Advance Beverage Co., Universal Beverage Co., Nehi Beverage Co. and the Smith Beverage Co.

THIS PEEPER NO TOM LOS ANGELES, Cal, Nov. 14 (U, P.).—So distrustful of his wife was Edwin 8S. Cain that he cut 'peepholes about: the house so he could

board feet, said that it was “the ‘largest deal in history”

See the amazing split second way Bayer Aspirin starts to disintegrate almost the instant it touches moisture, makin it available to ‘take hold” of headache, neuralgia, or the pains of rheumatism and neuritis with almost unbelievable speed. 1t’s no wonder relief from. any common pain starts usually in a remarkably short time. On this point of speed alone genuine Bayer Aspirin has won millions of users.. Try it. Then if pain persists, see your doctor. Let him find the causp and treat it. :

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Cash

Amount You Pay Back Each Month Including All Charges :

Loan

6 months a loan

4 : ‘mths months v loan | loan

8 months loan

16 months loan

10 12 mnths months

20 months an” loan loan

$ 20151039 |$ 5.33 |$ 364 [$2 30 | 1557] 7.98 40 | 2076 | 10.64

50 25.96 | 13.31.

15.97 18.63 21.29 23.95

31.15 36.34 41.53 46.72

60 70 80 9%

14.54 16.36

18.17 22.72 . 27.26 31.77

26.61 33.27 39.91 46.51

51.91 ‘64.89 77.86 90.72

100 125

+ 36.23 ' 40.69 45.12 49.57

53.08 59.62 66.17 72.70

103.56 116.42 129.27 142.12

154.97 | 79.24 .| 53.99 | 41.

.80 5.46 4. 727] 5. 9.09.| 6.

1091 | 8. 12.73 9. +11, 12.

13. 17. 20. 24.

27. 31. 34. . 38,

$.1.96 2.93 . 3.91 4.88

$ 2.30 "3.44 + 4.58 5,72

19 59 98

ed only Jor hs or less

.|$ 3.87 4.51 5.15 5.79

5.87 6.84 7.82 . . 8.79

. 6.88 8.02 ' 9.16 :10.30

39 78 18 57

6.43 8.05 9.65 11.23

9.77 12.22 14.65 .17.07

97 46 95 41

19.44 21.80 24.14 26.48

22.79 25.57 28.33 31.09

83 24 62. 01

12.76 14.29 15.79 17.29 38 18.77

33.83 | 28.80"

‘ ately since you pay c 14% per month on balances above $150.

: :

HOUSEHOLD FINANCE |

. CORPORATION «v's LOANS - 320 70 $300

* This table is based on prompt repayment. Payinents may bs nade in advasios of the day they are due, if you wish. Advance payment reduces the cost of your loan proportionharges only for the actual time you have the money. Payments are * calculated at Household’s rate of 234% per month on the first $150 of balances, and

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TWO INDIANAPOLIS OFFICES

Illinois Bldg., 17 W. Market, Cor. Hlinois

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. Phone: RHléy 1471

City