MAY 30, 1934

LAST-MINUTEFILM ENTRIES

AREJORTEDSemi - Finalists Will Be

Named Tomorrow inThe Times.

The time is up!At the stroke of midnight last

night the search for new screenpersonalities sponsored by The In-dianapolis Times and Loew’s Palacetheater on behalf of the Metro-Goldwyn-Mayer Company came toa definite close, and with its pass-ing the curtain rang down on oneof the greatest opportunities forcrashing the movies ever offeredgirls and children of this city.

This morning the staggering vol-ume of eleventh hour mail whichlay heaped in a series of minaturemountains across the broad surfaceof the M-G-M Screen Test Editor’sdesk was being carefully sorted andinspected, and all applications andphotographs which bore a postmarkof later than midnight last nightwere discarded.

This evening Edward Carrier,M-G-M test director here to super-vise the filming of the .screen andvoice tests of the fortunate girlsand children, and his staff ofcamera and soundmen and makeupartists, will begin the intricate taskof selecting the more outstandinggirls and children. Those selectedon this occasion are to be desig-nated as semi-finalists, and will benotified to report to Loew’s Palacetheater for further consideration ofthe judges tomorrow night.

Eliminations to Be Held

Elimination proceedings, at whichthe girls and children to be awardedscreen and voice tests by the staffof the M-G-M traveling motionpicture studio are to be selected,will take place on the stage ofLoew’s Palace theater tomorrownight, and the filming of the actualtalking picture tests of the winnerswill occur on Friday night on thestage of this same theater.

Arriving in Indianapolis yester-day morning, the traveling studio,which is touring around the worldin search of new screen personali-ties, received a tremendous ovation.Civic reception ceremonies, duringwhich Director Carrier was pre-sented with the key to the city, tookplace at city hall and was presidedover by Mayor Reginald Sullivan.

State reception ceremonies, inwhich Governor Paul V. McNuttcommended M-G-M for its con-struction of the traveling studio,and officially welcomed the Holly-wood delegation to the state, fol-lowed at the state capitol shortlybefore noon.

Studio at Speedway

Throughout the day today thetraveling studio is on display at theSpeedway so that the many thou-sands attending the race may havean opportunity of viewing the mam-moth studio and inspecting its in-

tricate maze of sound motion pic-ture recording and projection equip-ment. The camera crew of thestudio on wheels at the same timeis filming pictures of the raceclassic.

The traveling studio, which visitshere under direct sponsorship ofThe Times and the Palace, will visitin Anderson tomorrow, and on Fri-day will return to Indianapolis tobe again placed on display in frontof Loew’s Palace theater through-out the afternoon and early eve-ning. Then the equipment is to bemoved to the stage of the theaterfor the filming of the talking pic-ture tests at the 9 o’clock perform-ance.

A complete list of names of girlsand children selected tonight assemi-finalists, together with in-structions for these fortunate con-testants, will be published in full intomorrow's editions of The Times.

CONFER ON LAW TOCURB BEER PARLORS

Legal Department Members Discuss

Ordinance With Board.

Members of the city legal depart-ment conferred with the safetyboard yesterday regarding the pro-posed city ordinance to restrict thehours of operation for beer parlors.

The safety board authorized thelpgal department to draw up a ten-tative ordinance which will be sub-mitted to the board for approval.

An attempt will be made to re-quire beer parlors and dance hallsto close at a “reasonable” hour.

RIVIERA CLUB OPENSOUTDOOR SWIM POOL

Ticnic Grounds Along River Pre-

-1 pared for Season.

The outdoor swimming pool atthe Rivier Club, Illnois street andWhite river, was opened today. Pic-nic grounds along the river, tenniscourts and horseshoe courts havebeen prepared for the season.

RAM M'sifBEERiNWI REVIEWS

WKIF 9:©o-*I?WOWO 6:r;-6:}o

pAfLY EXCEPT SUHPAV

Pittsford Distributing Cos.1420 N. Senate RI. 1505

Tune In WTBM Mon., Wed..Krl. 12:45 noon—Daily 6:45 VsWLW Sun., 1-1:30. ¦ •

WEDNESDAY

*3:oo—Brooke's orchestra 'CBS! WABC.Education in News 'NBC) WEAF.Shield's orchestra 'NBC) WJZ.

3:ls—"Skippv” 'CBS) WABC, WGR.3:3o—President Roosevelts Address (CBS)

3:3o—President Roosevelt's Address (NBC)

Ma Perkins (NBC) WENR.3:45 —Gordon. Dave and Bunny (CBS)

WABC.Quartet (NBC) WEAF

4:oo—Cugat’s orchestra ' NBC> WEAF.Bigelow's orchestra (NBCi WJZ.Baritone and Novelty orchestra(CBS) WBBM. _

415—Bobby Benson and Sunny Jim(CBS) WABC.Organist (CBS) WBBM.

4:3o—Basso (NBC) WEAF.X Sisters (NBC) WJZ.Charles Davis orchestra (CBS)WABC.

4:4s—Quartet (CBS! WABC.Vocal (NBC) WEAF

s:oo—Vera Van. songs 'CBS) WABC.s:ls—Just Plain Bill 'C BB 1 W A w? izGraham McNamee (NBC WJZ.

Gene and Glenn (NBC) WEAF.s:3o—Soprano and orchestra (NBC)

WEAJFIrene Rich (NBC) WJZ.Music on the Alr 'CBB, D )J ABC '

s:4s—Boake Carter 'CBS' WABC.Max Baer Sketch 'NBC)

6:oo—The Columbians (CBS) WABC.Jack Pearl and Van Steeden s or-

chestra 'NBC' WEAF.Crime Clues (NBC) WJZ.

6:ls—Easy Aces 'CBS) WABC. _6:3o—Marshalls Broadway Vanities (CBS)

WABC. „Maple City Four (NBC) WJZ.Wayne King s orchestra (NBC)WEAF.

6:4s—Babe Ruth 'NBC) WJZ.

7:oo—Hour of Smiles 'NBCi WEAFNino Martini. Kostelanetz orches-tra (CBS) WABC. .Raymond Knight and Cuckoos(NBC) WJZ.

_ .

7 30—Lombardo’s orchestra; Burns andAllen (CBS) WABC.Love Story program with RolandYoung (NBC) WJZ. __ Q .

g:oo—Byrd expedition broadcast (CBS)

Corn-Cob Pipe Club (NBC) WEAF.Musical Cruiser (NBC) WJZ.

B:3o—The Other Americas (NBC) WEAF.Albert Spalding, violinist: ConradThibault. baritone (CBS) WABCHarrv Richman. John B. Kennedy

and benny’s orchestra TOBC) WJZ.9:oo—Nick Lucas and Rich’s orchestra

i CBS) WABC.Ferdinandos orchestra (NBC)WEAF.

9:15 —Madriguera's orchestra (NBC)WEAF.Gene and Glenn (NBC) WMAQ.News' Child's orchestra (CBS)WABC.

9:3o—Dance orchestra (NBC) WEAF.Russo’s orchestra (NBCi WJZ.

9:4s—News- Pollack's orchestra (NBCIWJZ.'Dailey’s orchestra (CBS) WABC.

10:00—College Inn orchestra (NBCi WEAF.Coleman’s orenestra iNBC) WJZ.Red Nichols orchestra (CBS)WABC.

10:30—Lucas' orchestra (NBCI WEAF.Isham Jones’ orchestra (CBS)WABC.Berger’s orchestra (NBC) WJZ.

11:00—Russell’s orchestra 'CBS' WBBM.11:30—Gene and Charlie (CBSI WBBM.

WFBM (1230) Indianapolis(Indianapolis Power and Light Company)

WEDNESDAYP. M.

s:3o—Buck Rogers (CBS).s:4s—Pirate Club.6:00 —Cowboys.

Fishing the AirFinish of the twenty-second annual

500-mile race at the Indianapolis MotorSpeedway will be broadcast Wednesdaystarting at 2:15 p m over WKBF and theNBC network.

Nino Martini will sing Haydn Wood’slovely ballad. “Roses of Picardy’’ as ahigh spot of his concert with the AndreKostelanetz orchestra and chorus over

WFBM and the Columbia network from7 to 7:30 p. m.. Wednesday.

Paul Lucas, screen star will be heardin the leading role of “The Professor’sLove Story" during the Love Storv pro-gram Wednesday at 7:30 p. m. over WKBFand an NBC network.

HIGH SPOTS OF WEDNESDAYNIGHT’S PROGRAM

6:OO—NBC (WEAF)—Jack Pearl.NBC i WJZ) Crime Clew;part 26:30 Columbia Broadwayvanities.

6:4S—NBC (WJZ)—Babe Ruth.

7:oo—Columbia—Kostelanetz’ orches-tra and Chorus.NBC iWAF)—Fred Allen’sRevue.

7:3o—Columbia—Burns and Allen.Lombardo’s orchestra.NBC (WJZ)—Love Story pro-

gram.

8:00—NBCE (WEAF)—Corn Cob Pipeclub.Columbia Byrd ExpositionBroadcast.

B:3o—Columbia—Albert Spalding andConrad Thibault.NBC iWJZ)—Harry Richman;Jack Denny’s orchestra.

Tonight’s Radio Tour6:ls—Easy Aces (CES).6:3o—Bohemians.7:oo—Nino Martini and orchestra (CBS).7:3o—Burns and Allen with Guv Lom-

bardo (CBS).800 Byrd expedition broadcast (CBS).B:3o—Albert Spalding (CBS).9:oo—Nick Lucas (CBS).9:ls—News (CBS).9 20—Reggie Childs orchestra (CBS).9:3o—Beauty that endures.9 45—Virgil Phemister.

10:00—Red Nichols orchestra (CBS).10- —George Hall orchestra (CBSI.11:00— Atop the Indiana roof.11:30—Gene and Charlie (CBS).11- —Earl Hines orchestra (CBS).12:00—Midnight—Sign off.

WKBF (1400) Indianapolis(Indianapolis Broadcasting. Inc.)

WEDNESDAYP. M.

4:00—Ho-Fo-Ne Safety Club.4:3o—News Flashes.4 45—Little Orphan Annie (NBC).s:oo—South Sea Islanders (NBC).s:ls—Dan Russo orchestra (NBCI

s:3o—Frank Merriwell’s adventures.s:4s—Taxi (NBC)6:oo—Happy Long.

t

6:3o—Wayne King orchestra (NBC).7:00 —Raymond Knight and His Cuckoos

'NBCi.7:3o—Love Story program (NBC).

B:oo—Vincent Lopez Musical Cruiser(NBCI.B:3o—The Bluebirds.B:4s—This Week in Indianapolis.9:oo—Sports review.9:ls—Gene and Glenn (NBC).9:3o—The Grab Bag9-45—Press Radio Bulletin (NBC).9:so—Emil Coleman orchestra iNBC).

10 00—Frankie Masters orchestra iNBC).10:30—Clyde Lucas orchestra iNBC).

11:00—A1 Kvale orchestra 'NBCi.11:30—Tom Coakley orchestra. (NBC).12:00—Sign off.

WLW (700) CincinnatiWEDNESDAY

P4:oo—Xavier Cugat and orchestra (NBC).4:3o—Jack Armstrong.4:4s—Lowell Thomas (NBC).s:oo—Amos ’n’ Andy (NBC).s:ls—joe Emerson and orchestra.5:30—80b Newhall.s:4s—Melody Masters orchestra, and

voices.6:oo—Crime Clues (NBC).6:3o—Unbroken melodies.6:4s—Radio Court. „ .7:oo—The Hour of Smiles with Fred

Allen (NBC). , . .8:00—Corn Cob Pipe Club of Virginia

(NBC).

B:3o—Henry Thies and orchestra.B:4s—Castle Farm orchestra.

9:oo—You Gentlemen.. ,

9 30—Paul Pendarvis’ dance orchestra.10:00—News flashes.10.05—Gregory Ivan Petrov and his Rus-

10:30—Clyde Lucas and orchestra (NBC).11 00—Moon River, organ and Poems.11-30—Hotel Gibson dance orchestra.12:00—Midnight—Castle Farm orchestra.

HOG-RAISING RELIEFOUTLINED BY RAINEY

Speaker Suggests Abolition

of Direct Marketing.(Copyright. 1934, by United Press)

WASHINGTON, May 30. Athree-point program for relief of

hog producers was proposed by

Speaker Henry T. Rainey today in

an interview with the T3nit , 'd Pressin which he took direct issue withthe agriculture department and as-serted that “the time has come toquit coddling the packers.”

Mr. Rainey, a "dirt farmer” foryears,, warned that hog producerscould not long continue to sell hogsat present prices and proposed:

1. Abolition of direct marketing.2. Restrictions on weight of hogs

which may be sold.3. Reciprocal tariff agreements

under which surplus hogs may besold abroad.

SCOUT TRACK MEETSET FOR SATURDAY

Manual High School to Sponsor An-nual Event.

The annual Boy Scout track andfield meet will be held SaturdayAfternoon at Delavan Smith field,with Manual high school acting assponsor.

E. H. K. McComb. Manual princi-pal, has announced that RussellClunie, athletic director, will havecharge of the meet, assisted by thecoaches and members of the athleticdepartment. Lloyd Byrne. Boy Scoutfield executive, and scoutmasters willrepresent the Scout organization.

Scouts will be divided into threeclasses, according to weight. Thejunior division will include boys un-der 110 pounds, the middle divisionunder 130 pounds and the seniordivision with boys over 130 pounds.

Larry Doolittle will perform a tap danceas a highlight of the Corn Cob PipeClub program Wednesday at 8 p. m. overWLW and an NBC network.

An impressive program of both lightclassics and serious compositions willbe broadcast by Albert Spalding, emi-

nent violinist, with Conrad Thibault,baritone, and Don Voorhees’ orchestra,during their program over WFBM andthe Columbia network Wednesday, from8:30 to 9 p. m.

V. M. Armstrong, state commander,American Legion, will be guest speaker ona Memorial program Wednesday night at8:45 over WKBF on the weekly “ThisWeek in Indianapolis’’ program sponsoredby the Indianapolis Convention and Pub-licity Bureau.

Nick Lucas, the crooning troubadour,will sing popular songs of today and yes-terday over WFBM and Columbia listenersduring his program Wednesday from 9to 9:15 p. m.

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KOLYNOSDENTAL *CREAM

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMESDOCTORS HOLD SESSIONThree from This City Take Part in

New York Parley.Three Indianapolis physicians are

playing prominent parts in the an-

nual convention of the AmericanPsychiatric Association in NewYork this week.

They are Dr. Max A. Bahr, Cen-tral State hospital ssuperintendent;Dr. Harold F. Dunlap and Dr. Wal-

TAX ADJUSTER NAMEDEdward Reisner, County Council-

man Is Selected.Edward Reisner was appointed a

member 'of the county tax adjust-

[ ment board at the monthly sessionjof the county council today. Mr.j Reisner also is a member of the

I council.Deep lakes never freeze solid.

than you claimed”Jlf li 4Fi§ tpt “Your claims for it were very modest,” writes Harold R. Boles O / /?

Jr Jpofiv of Davenport, lowa, about his 1934 Pontiac Eight Sedan. “I {/ VHi ptypF find that the car more than fulfills all of them—motor smooth- V111 In v llpllF ness, ease of operation, speed, riding comfort and economy mwi(I am getting 16 miles to the gallon).” . . . Mr. Boles is but one

1 *

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Suse this book before you buy any car. cover*, tire lock*, spring cover*, fender veils, tiraCome in and get your copy-it’s FREE— _ _ _ earner*, trunk rack and extra wheel, $77.50 additional., I MJL f ||l(||/A S& t List prices of other models at Pontiac. Mich., 171$or write direct to Pontiac Motor Company, \W- J ILm 1/nVC Hi and up. Pontiac is a General Motors Value.Pontiac, Michigan.GET A PONTIAC EIGHT FOR YOUR MONEY!

CENTRAL BUICK COMPANY ROBINSON AUTOMOBILE COMPANY2917 Central Ave. : 1018 N. Meridian St.

ARNOLD MOTOR COMPANY THORNBURG-VOLLRATH MOTOR CO., INC.322 N. Capitol Ave. ' 328 N. Delaware St.

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