Indianapolis Times, Volume 41, Number 23, Indianapolis, Marion County, 7 June 1929 — Page 6

PAGE 6

MOVIES DARE ACTORS’ UNION TO FINISH FIGHT Next S,ep Rests With Equity in Its Invasion of Talkies. B'J r (Ilf t Pr-.. HOLLYWOOD. June 7.—With a finish fight anticipated as a result of the Association of Motion Pic- ’ ture Producers’ defiance of the j Actors' Equity Association toda". the next move in the campaign seemed to rest with Equity. Equity has issued an ultimatum to its members that all future con-, tracts tor sound picture work must be signed on Equity provided blanks. The producers, in reply, have announced that they will “continue to engage artists for our productions only under the fair and just form of contract which is prepared and approved by representatives of both producers and motion picture actors. ” Next Step Up to Equity The Academy of Motion Picture Arts and Sciences, which eighteen months ago brought about the arbitration which resulted in the present contract, has announced a “hands off” policy. Appar°rtly the Equity must make the next, step bv making good its threat to have its members refuse to sign the present contract, and to refuse to work in pictures in which the entire cast is not of Equity members. The Equity contract specified a basic forty-eight-hour week, with overtime and pay for rehearsing. The present, form does not. Frank Gillmore, president of Equity, said today that ‘2.800 members are working in pictures and are in sympathy with the closed shop movement. Point Out Rights *'l regret to inform the producers that T have on record scores of instances where actdrs have pointed out their rights under this ‘fair and just contract,’ and always have received the reply: ’Well, what are you going to do about it?' ” 5 “With no organization the film actor could do nothing. Offend one producer and you can offend them all. But I can assure the producers they will learn to appreciate the co-operation of Equity, once we get together. It will then be our pleasure to work together for the prosperity of the industry."

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Fishing the Air

“tl TEDDING Bells Are Breaking Up That Old Gang of Mine” will furVV nish a musical background to the drama that Story in a Song will broadcast over WFBM and stations of the Columbia broadcasting system Friday night at. 6 o'clock ana a tt a Three dances from Smetana's “The Bartered Bride" will he pi lyed by the Cities Service orchestra over the NBC system Friday night at 6 o'clock. nan a b a A comedy presentation of popular music will be broadcast by the Raybestos Twins over the NBC system Friday night at 5:30 o'clock. a a tt tt tt tt A fifte* - -minute bread ca-* of current Broadway hits by the Landt Trio and White will be heard over the NBC system Friday night at, 5:45 o'clock. i

high SPOTS ON FRIDAY NIGHT'S PROGRAMS 6 00WEAF and NBC network—Orchestra and Cavaliers, s 30—WZ and NBC network—Eight Good Fellows. 7 oo—WOR and CBS network—Dramatized stories WJZ and NBC network—Jones and Hare. q no—WEAF and NBC network—National Grange program

Beeinning June 7 the Armstrong Quakers will change the time of their programs, although they will continue to be heard on Friday evenings. The first program on the new time schedule will be broadcast j through the NBC system June 7. at a o'clock a b a b b B Gardens, summer sweethearts and Romantic Spain will he. a few of the musical contrasts heard in the Then and Now program Friday night at 8:30 over the Columbia broadcasting system. BBS B B B A brief recital will be sung by Ralph Grosvenor baritone, during a broadcast through the NBC system Friday evening at 6 o'clock. a tt 0 tt o o The overture to “Sakuntala." an oriental legend by Karl Goldmark, lends an eastern flavor to the hour of slumber music over the NBC system ; Friday evening at 9 o'clock. b a b e b e In a Russian village the program which has been a weekly feature of station WABC will make its debut over the network of the Columbia broadcasting system Friday night at 8 o'clock. tt tt tt tt tt tt With the jovial “Stein Song-" as its signature an octet of male voices will open the initial program of anew series, entitled “When Good Fellows Get Together,’’ over the NBC system Friday evening at 8:30 o’clock. tt tt tt tt tt tt Popular melodies for dancing feet will be broadcast by Smith Bailee's orchestra, at Whyte's restaurant, in New York, through the NBC system Friday evening at 4 o'clock. B a a B B B Dorsey Byron, who has already made several successful appearances on the Doc West program, will be heard as the featured soloist in that hour Friday night at 8:30 o'clock over stations of the Columbia broadcasting system. 808 BBS Some facts about the disease, cancer, will he mentioned by Jo-* seph Colt Bloodgood. M. D., over the NBC system Friday evening at 5:15 o’clock a b a b a a „ With the exclamation of 'What a Day!” the Interwoven Pair halt their trek for a temporary stop in Hollywood just to give some of the state the once-over. and to take a look around. Their views on the queen city of filmland form the basis for their program over the NBC system Friday evening at 7 o'clock. BBS B B B Will You Love Me in December as You Did in May?" a song written by James J Waker long before he assumed the duties of mayor of I New York will be heard as a feature of the Enna ettick Melodies Fri- | day night at 9 o'clock over stations of the Columbia broadcasting svstem.

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

OH! DENVER—THAT ART MUST SUFFERJHUS! 'They—They Called It Trash,’ Says Director; Mourns Modern Exhibit. BY FREDERICK C, OTHMAN United Press Staff Correspondent DENVER. June 7.—Some modern art is very good. And some is very, very bad. But whether it's good or bad' citizens of Denver think it's bad, Arnold Ronnebeck, dignified and disillusioned director of the art museum here, admitted today in explaining how and why Denver’s first exhibit of modernistic painting lasted just one day. “They—they called it, trash." said Ronnebeck, internationally known sculptor and lithographer, in referring to several unnamed directors of the museum, who were invited to a special exhibition of modernistic paintings from the renowned New York galleries of Stephan Bourgeois and E. Weyhe. No Feeling—for Feeling ‘They insisted upon facts in their pictures,” Ronnebeck added as he continued to refer to the reactionary directors. “They had no feeling for—feeling. And what, if not feeling, is modem art?” “And so,” Ronnebeck concluded. “I had to send the exhibit back.” | The pictures, said one of the anonymous critics, illustrated for I the most part strange mixtures of ! hands and feet, long legs, spiderwebs. square blocks, round balls, i cock-tail glasses, lopsided houses, i pink seas, and broken board fences. “Ah, but the feeling,” Ronnebeck said he interposed. “Yeh—feeling,” he quoted the critic, “a bad headache, maybe.” Still Holds to Hope After considering every aspect of the situation, Ronnebeck said, he boxed the exhibits and sent them post-haste to the Messrs. Bourgeois and Weyhe. With the pictures he sent a letter in which he said that they did not look nearly so well as they did in New York. “But I still have hope,” he said, “of some day establishing an exhibit of modern art in Denver which will be appreciated. It will be a difficult i task, but I have hope—some day.”

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Dial Twisters All reference* 4r* Centra) Standa-d Time)

UT.IV 1700), CINCINNATI —Friday—--1 4 00—Tea Time Tunes. 4 30—Live stock report. 1 4 40—Carhartt program, i 4 55—Baseball scores. ; s:oo—Time announcement. Memory tunes. 5-15—Squsbbs Health talb 'NBC' s:3o—Dixie Circus series (NBC) 6 00—University of Cincinnati educational series. it 15— Hotel Gibson orcheatra. 6:30— Armstrong Quakers (NBC). 7 00—Ages of Boncilla 7:3o—Phtlco hour <NBC>. 8 00— Hudson-Essex Challengers <NBC>. B:3o—Croslev Burnt Corker--9:00 Weather forecast. • Great Moments with Great. Adventurers. 9:3o—Maytag Radioette. lii-oo—Butova time announcement. ! 10:00—Chime reveries. 11:00 Hotel Gibson orchestra. 11-30—Dameron and Jeter. 12 Midnight—Sign off. —FRIDAY——B:3O P. M NBC Svstem —Male Octet, orchestra to CoLimbfa Network—Then and Now to p M.WBBM 17701, Chicago—Salon music NBC Svstem—An Evening in Paris to WGY. NBC System—lnterwoven. Fa'r to KDKA. WLs" 18701. Chicago—String Sextet. : Columbia Network—True Story Hour to i WOWO. WMAQ. —7:30 P. M.— I IVBBM <7701, Chicago—Travel program j NBC System—Schraaertown 3and to WGr, WGN 17201. Chicago—Oilomatles. NBC System—Philco Theater Memories to KYW. WLW. —8 P. M.— WBBM (7701. Chicago—Black Forest Tavern. „ . _ WGN <7201. Chicago—Pat Barnes. NBC Svstem— Armstrong Quakers, KDKA, KYW. WLW. WLS 1870i. Chicago—Silvertone hour Columbia Network—ln a Persian Village to WOWO, WMAQ. —8:30 P. M.— , , - KDKA 19801. Pittsburgh—Pennsylvania orWBBM ra "(77oi, Chicago—Lombardo's orWDAF AlO l . K.vnsas City—Lumber hour. NBC System—With the senate to WGY, Chicago—Musical program. I —9 P. M.— , KYW (10201. Chicago—News; orchestra program 'three and one-half hours!. NBC Svstem —The Skellodians to WLS, WDAF . . NBC System—Slumber music to KDKA. WGN (7201, Chicago—Tomorows 3 no.; Svmphony orchestra. . , WMAQ (6701. Chicago—Amos ‘n Andy, Columbia Network—Enna Jettick Melodies to WOWO. —9:15 P. M WGN 1720'. Chicago—Hungry Five; Symphony orchestra. —9:25 P. M.— WMAQ (670). Chicago—Musical Potpourri. —9:30 P. M.— WLS 1870), Chicago—Showboat (two and one-half hours). —10:00 P. M.— KYW (1020), Chicago—Panico's orchestra. WGN (720), Chicago—Dream Ship; dance music. , WMAQ (670). Chicago—Dane-© orchestra (three hours). —10:30 P. M.— WENTt 'B7o'. Chicago—Westphal orchestra; comedy team.

WSB (740). Atlanta—Hawaiian*. KYW (1020). Chicago—Dance music. WE NR 87 . Chicago—Air Vaudeville. WJR i7so‘, Detroit —Dance music. —ll 45 P. M. — WDAF 610). Kansas City—Nighthawk frolic. —12:00 P. M KSTP (1460). St. Paul—Varieties. City Stations W'KBF (1400) ‘ Horsier Athletic Club) —Friday— F M 5 00—Late news bulletins and sports. 6 00—Gordon Carper and his Walnut Garden orchestra. 6 30—Dinner concert. 7:oo—Studio program. 7.3o—lndiana points of interest. 8 00—W'KBF ensemble. 9:oo—lndianapolis hour, under the auspices of the Lions Club. 10:00 —Rose Tire Company. WFBM (1230) (Indianapolis Power and Light Company) —Fridav— P M 4 15—Butler university program, 4,4s—Studio program 'CBS' s:oo—Twilight musicale. s:4s—lndianapolis sefety council. s:s9—Longine s time by Julius C. Walk &, Son. 6:oo—Story in a. Song (CBS). 8 30—Ten and Now (CBSif 7:oo—Columbia Club dinner ensemble. 7:3o—Captain Jo Masco's travels. 8:00 to 11:00—Silent by order federal radio commission. 11 00—Longine’s time bv Julius C. Waik & Son; weather; the Columnist. 11:15—Indiana ballroom dance music. Day Programs WFBM (1230) (Indianapolis Power and Light Company) —Saturday— A. M. 7 to 9—Pep Unlimited Club *>.' 9:oo—lda Bailey Allen (CBS). !L . WLW (700) CINCINNATI T!3F —Saturday— A. M 9:oo—Crosley Woman's hour with health talk. 9:3o—Livestock report. 9:4o—Crosley woman’s hour resumed. 10:00—Instrument Intimacies. 10:30—Weather, river, markett and police reports. 10:55—Time signals. 11:00—Jack and Gene. . i C..>l 11:30—Orchestra at Hotel Gibson. 12:00—Market reports. ’fjSJP 12:15—Live stock reports. 12:25 —Organ.

CROSLEY^ QJPJHQ p "credit BrssVf!s9r MOTOR TIRE aV*'"! YM WLMT <22 W.NEW■ VOK $T I r -OPtw NICHT.S- >

12:30—Band of a thousand melodies #NBC 1.30 Baseball game. Cincinnati vs. New York. 3 30—Don and Eddie —Sstarday— A M 8:00—U. S Navy Band iNBC' to WFAF. WRC. WWJ. KYW. WOW. 9:oo—Columbia Network —Ida Bailey Allen. WLW. Cincinnati—Women s hour. 9:IS—NBC Svstem t WEAF'— Household Institute. P. M. 12:00—NBC Svstem —Hotel Pennsylvania music (NBC I to WJZ. KFKX. KWK. WLW. 12 20—KYW. Chicago—Louis Panico orchestra. 12:30—WMAQ. Chicago-Musical Potpourri. 1 10—WLS. ChlcaßO National collegiate field meet. 1.30 NBC Svstem (WJZ'—RCA Demon--I:4S—WMAQ. Chicago—Cubs vs. Boston. also WGN WLW. Cincinnati Cincinnati vs. Giants. ENGINEER URGES LAWS FOR SEWAGE BUILDING Construction by Unincorporated Communities Advocated, Enactment of a state law permitting unincorporated communities to build public water supply and sewage systems under the assessment plan was advocated by L. S. Finch, state board of health engineer at the luncheon of the Indianapolis Real Estate Board at Chamber of Commerce Thursday. Discussing “Sanitation in Real Estate Developments.” Finch declared that utmost care should be taken by developers in laying out their sewage disposal systems. Septic tanks, unless properly designed and constructed, are. a menace to health, he declared.

MOTION PICTURES fil IB 1 virginia**JUi k AVCNUL SQUARE Exclusive First Showing “THE DUMMY” AIX TALKING Alfaphonc Act First Bun News —Comedy

tSm ~ ' LOEWS IPalacEf | STARTING TOMORROW j 1: j * ETERNAL 111 )!i !! X JmX PRODUCTION i: \ v\ ) w&yffia *-tiamaa> JaaKT S**craao w! ! | V SOUND EFFECTS! j j il l. SEE AMD HEAR ij fSkX) y / CHARLES CHASE I IN “THE 818 SQUAWK” | i- .....TUtKIHG COMEDY ill I BERPRD and HEN RIF. I CRAIG CAMPBELL j I,| Female Van and Schenck | Renowned Operatic Tenor j !| FOX T LESTER P*" M- G. >L jjj BB MOVIETONE HUFF NEWS r ft NEWS ORGANLOGUE REVIEW ; $ i toS RAM6n novalkh6 | TODAY IN “THE PAGAN’* . _ B Last Times Tsday—Fox Movietone Follies of 1929 APOILO STARTING SATURDAY Wigm pou>rss Crisp, sizzling dialogue that fairly leaps from the screen—delightful story—lilting melodies—packed full of joyous entertainment.

LAST' E|J|R E

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JUNE 7, 1929

GIRL LOCKS WRONG MAN Burglar Escapes While Woman Imprisons Own Aid. Bv Timm Special BOUNTIFUL. Utah. June 7 Miss Florence Armstrong and Max Bishop returned to her home from a stroll, found the house in disarray and started to hunt for a burglar. While Bishop searched in the bathroom Miss Armstrong came upon the intruder in a rear bedroom. The man pointed a pistol at her and she screamed. As Bishop emerged from the bathroom she pushed him bark, locked him in and swooned. The burglar made his escape, but was caught later.

SE* DOWN O INSTALLS CROSLEY ALL-ELECTRIC RADIO Balance 1 Year Chicago Jewelry Cos. 203 E. Washington St. AMUSEMENTS ENGLISH'S St ToflHc. 8-15—25 c, 50c. 75c Rgrkpii th UUMSII NOOSE” A 3-Act Dram* I iaj G 1 O With Bob St. ( lair NEXT J “I Love You” WEEK | A Farce Comedv MOTION PICTURES

AMUSEMENTS

LET’S GO! . . . HugeWoopee Frolic . . . and Fun Festival Douglas Leavitt and Ruth Lockwood with their VAUDEVILLE REVUE ... 21 FUNMAKERS BERNICE AND FORAN HELEN BURNS TEDDY EDDY AND RED HAT BAND HAYDEN GLORIA GIRLS' ENSEMBLE Plus—Vitaphone Talker “The LITTLE a Riot m WILD CAT” Lau?hs with AUDREY' FERRIS, GEORGE FAWCETT AND STAR CAST