Indianapolis Times, Volume 44, Number 140, Indianapolis, Marion County, 21 October 1932 — Page 8

PAGE 8

HUGE SUMMER HOME TO REST ON LAKE FLOOR 38-Room Island Palace Is in Path of Proposed Waterway. &V 1 nitrti Prc*n CLEVELAND, Oct. 21.—The huge and fence magnificent summer home of the James W. Corrigans, steel magnates of Cleveland, will become but a memory If the St. Lawrence waterway is developed as 'planned. The formerly palatial home with Its thirty-eight rooms, twelve baths and quarters for servants and ground keepers, its costly oriental rugs and other luxurious furnishings, stands on Dry island, a part of the Thousand island group near Morlsburg, Ontario. It was built many years ago and the property descended to James W. Corrigan Jr. at his father’s death in 1906 Today,,the estate is overgrov/n with vines and weedsr A ninetyfoot yacht, once one of the finest in that part of the river, is slowly rusting away at the dock. The island is a setting for affairs in the liveif of both father and son. It was there that the father crossed into the United States on his way to Cleveland to become, years later, a powerful figure in the steel industry. Before his migration here he had worked on a nearby Canadian farm. It was there that James Jr., met Mrs. Duncan R. Mac Martin of Chicago whom he later married. After spending a summer at Dry Island, Mrs. Mac Martin wrote a book, “The Dry "Fable of a Dry Crowd at Dry Island.” After their honeymoon, the couple had little use for the island. They preferred’London, where Mrs. Corrigan became one of England’s most popular hostesses. At the son’s death, four years ago, appraisers of his estate valued the place at but $lO 000. Soon the Canadian and United States governments will start erecting two huge damsf at Crysler and Barnhart Island and Dry Island will be the' bottom of a huge manmade lake. With Dry Island another palatial summer home, also the playspot of a steel magnate, will sink into obmer home of David Thompson, president of the Inland Steel Company of Chicago. STATE REALTORS OPEN FT. WAYNE CONCLAVE Fifteen Indianapolis Men Attending Annual Association Parley. Annual convention of the Indiana Real Estate Association opened today in Wayne with fifteen members of the Indianapolis association attending. Principal speakers were to be Myers Y. Cooper of Cincinnati, former Governor of Ohio; John H. Aiken of Ft. Wayne, and Gavin L. Payne of Inidanapolis. Heading the Indianapolis group was Dan W. Le Gore, president of; the Indianapolis Real Estate Board I Other members of the Indianapolis delegation were: Ru£2u en A G fW lme iV*s cu y ve se and Prank t L M Palmpr ’ Frank E. Gates ; or thr r ,",s, i

rcsGood Used Living Room Furniture 'Magazine Basket. and Smoker to make a smart comfortable room. orth >9B. * Exeeptional Stud i^o lows. Gateleg Table. $ J.amp. Bug, Spinet Desk d*l 2-Piece VELOUR SUITE _____ . _ ®aUy worth SAY! The d> tdS SPECIALS: Ms ■■ 9 1 O Y 8 LIVING ROOM TABLE, large eize. _ „ - , . sl9 Coxwell + rocker, extra ffO Davenport, Low Chair and Jy ;rd f r 0r “ b,e : We " Button Back Chair in beau- CHAIR Cw *tiful Taupe and Blue Velour - Eoi ng e 4 Q w,th ,on k comfortable lines. _ j- _ _ _ emtm back plllow Completely reconditioned and OUlfJf lT guaranteed. Special Satur- A Diving Room, Beds2o Royal Electri <r"7 day. room and Kitchen all fll BS I B SYVEEPEK. like * ** . 4 . , . A new C 1 %*# || nf “ dy to Step ‘" to ’ $ 1 Weekly- And just look at the Slfti US SPINET DESK. $7 B acing S - Worth 8150! rrflnlthrd * * $1 Weekly #xl Axmlnster Size All-Electric I.ate Model RUGS HEATERS PHILCO RADIO fli *q m iO l resm 18 .■■ J 1 %T^a ! l B e a Reclaimed Standard I cabinet com- I clean I Mfl I plete with condition. / w \i guaranteed. guaranteed. Terms Anyone Can Afford Today! Open Saturday Evening RKDDES-BURFORD 330 East Washington Street

Thomas

HOLLYWOOD, Oct. 21.—Wandering about town: Connie Bennett and the marquis dining at the Derby. . . . Connie just more than plowing through an ear of corn . . she has a passion for-corn on cob . . . will eat three or four ears at one sitting. , . . Ralph Graves and Dorothy Burgess at the same place . . . and very little attention to any one around them. . . . Jeanette MacDonald and Bob Ritchie doing likewise . . . also Mozelle Biitton, pretty red-headed secretary, who seems to be following in the footsteps of Dorothy Wilson. Hoot Gibson and Sally Eilers giving an anagram party . . . with Sally grabbing high spelling honors . . . wonder if that’s exactly the

hospitable thing to do. . . . Colleen Moore gave her a close race, though. . . . Sylvia Sidney taking her mother home from the hospital. . . . Those new soap ads giving Gilda Gray's age as 32. . . . The drivers of two entangled autos arguing over who was at fault. ana Cagney Back Again! * JAMES CAGNEY and Alice White telling each other how it feels to be back at work on the Warher-First National lot . . . the clouds were pretty dark when each departed . . . but the sun shines again for both. . . . Alice s return is particularly triumphant . . . she has been off the screen for nearly two years . , . only to be called back by the same executives who did their best to bring about her cinema death. Wonder who will be among this year’s crop of Wampas Baby Stars . . . it’s just about time for them to be elected . . . and there is plenty of talent . . . the job this year will be to hold the group down to thirteen. . . . Adrienne Dore and Bert Kelly back in town

again after slipping away for a secret marriage. . . . Ned Sparks just? coming out of his bank. . . . Ned is making more frequent visits to that institution these days . . . Snd to deposit money, not borrow it . . . he’s been working quite steadily of late . , . and being very funny, too. a a Stars Twinkle in New Dance Spot THE grand opening of the Club New Yorker ... the only real night club in Hollywood . . and jugt small jmd crowded enough to give it a genuine New York atmosphere. . . . The usual first-nighters out for the event . . . assuring the success of the club . . . for a few weeks anyway. Wally Beery and his wife attempted only one dance. . . . Evelyn Brent and Harry Edwards didn’t even do that. . . . Ricardo Cortez “dragging” Marguerite Churchill . . . and Ricardo being George O'Brien’s closest friend, too. . . . Joan Blondell and George Barnes trying to talk to Lila Lee and George hill, three tables removed. . . . Julianne Johnston scoring the big entertainment hit of the evening . . . how that girl can dance! A score or more crowding into one bus for the drive up to Lake Muroc to witness the race between Phil Berg, Leila Hyams’ husband, and Zeppo Marx ... the event was in the air for a couple of weeks and all Hollywood was steamed up over it. . . . Berg won by pushing his car over the hard sand at 108 miles an hour . . . and now Leila say's she’s going to have the car fixed so that it won’t go that fast . . . she’s afraid Phil will get into another race with someone and be killed . . . that’s the trouble with being champion . . . you must defend your title.

TEACHERSPICK CHIEF Ft. Wayne Man Elected at Northeastern Parley. By United Press FT. WAYNE; Ind., Oct. 21. Merle J. Abbett, superintendent of Ft. Wayne schools, was elected president of the Northeastern Indi-

HOLLYWOOD BY DAN rrw^TP THOMAS lj U Oljll

Intimate Glimpses and Inside Stuff on the Movie Colony . . .

Jr *

James Cagney . . . back on the Warner-First National lot . . . and with a raise. His weekly envelope holds $1,750 now.

ana Teachers Association at the annual convention here. Thomas H. Mahan, superintendent of Huntington schools, was elected vice-president, and Superintendent M. F. Worthman, Decatur, was named secretary-treasurer. The latest thing in houses is a metal, insulated cottage made in sections in the factory and shipped 'to the purchaser ready for assembly.

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

HOUSIER FLIER IS ACCUSED IH BRAZIL REVOLT Charged With Aiding in Uprising of Sao Paulo, Coffee State. By United Free* * RIO DE JANEIRO, 'Brazil, Oct. 21.—Orton W. Hoover, Indiana aviator, was brought here today from Sao*Paulo and put in jail on charge of aiding the recent rebellion in the south. The United States embassy prepared to act in his behalf. Hoover, who was an aviator in the World war, was imprisoned in the previous revolts of 1924 and 1930. Indianapolis aviators said today they did not know Orton Hoover. PRESS - GROUP MEETING Ft. Wayne Schools Chief Speaker at Franklin Parley. By United Press FRANKLIN, Ind., Oct. 21. School publications as administration aids was to be discussed by Merle Abbett, superintendent of schools. Ft. Wayne, today before the joint convention of the Indiana High School Press Association and the Indiana High School Journalistic Teachers and Advisers Association, in sessipn here Trophies will be awarded winners in the yearbook and newspaper contest at the annual banquet tonight. Frederick M. Snyder, New York, was the principal speaker at the opening meeting last night. 200 PER CENT PROFIT! Unregulated Morgan Utility Subsidiary Doubles Investment. By Scripps-Howard Newspaper Alliance WASHINGTON, Oct. 21.—An unregulated, nonutility subsidiary of Columbia Gas and Electric Corporation yielded dividends of $2,250,000 in 1928, on a total investment, made through preceding years, of $1,216,472, the federal trade commission disclosed today. Columbia is the first of the great Morgan chain of utility properties to be examined by the commission.

MOTION PICTURES Women, will S weep real C Tq T.* A J tears! Men r fjL* - Os V wiii hiush p c with shame S M /, ”Rf J as they (4j|fyA > watch this J * OtLm C wom an S THt m f lashed by C into ler- P Ihi +.•*€ ance! It s j >Hlf the ihcm-r c/r’w f ning hit ol FY f the jearl / f JOAJN^^ J XRAWFORD n. PA/N A Next Friday QBHH— IBK fBAiWADS V MONfOOMERy I *tnQ*ow*nmK* wcmoi W AMUSEMENTS Keith’s Opera House TONIGHT, 8:30 O’CLOCK KREISLER Seats on Sale 33 Monument Circle Martens Ticket Office LI. 8921 Until 5 O’clock Today Theatre Box: Office, 6 p. m. 81. 7512 Prices: sl.lO, $2.20, $2.75, $3.30, ALL NEXT IIkMIiINM WEEK Popular Mats. Wed. and Sat. Season’s First Musical Triumph DONALD BRIAN In His Original Romantic Role In A Glorious Revival of Franz Leliar’s World Famous Operetta VIRGINIA O’BRIEN—CAST OF SO Eves., Good Ore.®Seats. 82.30; others. 82.75; bale., $1.65, 81.10; gal., 55c. Mats. Wed., 55e to 81.10: Sat.. 55c to $1.65, With Tax. Seats Now. LI. 6588. i SHOW I BOAT Iff PRESENTS Les Shepard \y ( The Rajah \ ' of Rhythm / |P| Aind his RECORDING ORCHESTRA EVERY NIGHT p>V: ; Phone fop Keystone and Reservations 8 NEIGHBORHOOD THEATERS NORTH SIDE PMHPjPm Talbot at 32nd St. Maureen O Sullivan : -.f'x Betty Comnson “THE SILVER LINING” at Mass. Tarkington’s -PENROD AND SAM” Ann Harding ’WESTWARD TASSAGE’ WEST SIDE __ ; p|l§flhpP||B|'V WashTi Belmont^ ESESBB “BIRD OF PARADISE”

Legion Auxiliaiy on Air

• : life' - .

Mrs. S. Alford Blackburn Mrs. S. Alford Blackburn, Versailles, Ky., national president of the American Legion auxiliary, will be the featured speaker Saturday on a coast-to-coast hookup over the National Broadcasting Company’s system. Mrs. Blackburn will speak on the auxiliary aims and activities for 1933 in a broadcast starting at 11:45.

MOTION PICTURES The Indiana and Circle NOW! p|£-; | Stars of Stage, Screen and Radio in a 1 'if v lightning-fast, romantic drama of Radiolandl |f i BINt CROSBY KATE SMITH 1 y; BURNS A AHEM BOSWEU. SISTERS jj L#i DONALD NOVH MILLS BROTHERS M K : "i VINCENT LOPEZ CAB CALLOWAY f;f x i ANDJJISJLJIIOISJMCHKT#* AMO HIS COTTON CLUB OfICHESTHA L ARTHUR TRACY „ MM || B a Paramount Picture 3s. Em HR based on the Broadway Stage Hit i' jMFvjfr "Wild Waves" with silll IB* Listen in on the hila- STUART* ERWIN j ||| rious secrets and , gt | M u m -Mi |§| romances your ra- **'LA HIAWI jfrai dios never reveal! SEP. BARRIER > SHARON LYNNE *w —Added Attractions— Ijj TOM HOWARD in “The Rookie” Ted Husing Sport Slant ■ Paramount News—Events of the Hour K “HEAVEN Swum'm m PAiiACE m J WILLIAM POWELL Mjlj n Together they lived their last, short days ... M Frolic Fall in person 1 m |MQ I CONNIEUMi 1 And His Band N^pF'l B HARRY BASON, king of the ivories .. . VAUGHN COR- My MBH, singing sensation .. . DEVORK SISTERS, hot mb tunes ala Boswell .. . mood INDIGO TRIO, sons Mm of the South . . . DESSA BYRD, radiorganist . . , i RADIO RHYTHM BOYS, wah-da tunes , , , I VAUGHN GAY'MON, master of the miI crophone.

FORMER DANCER NOWENGINEER ‘Miss-of-AII-Trades’ Finds ‘Her Spot. By United Press CLEVELAND, Oct. 21. From stage dancing, to costume designing, to electrical engineering is the devious route traveled by Miss Deany La Zan. who might also boast of being an expert cook and an excellent golfer. She now is sales engineer of the Simplex Wire and Cable Company.

DANCE TONIGHT - WELCOME TEACHERS f 1 AND HIS ORCHESTRA 1 flf) CALL SISTERS AND RUBY \ M’*" S' I FOUR BIFF BROTHERS '1 j Continuous Entertainment \ / 35C BEFORE 8:30 \>£jp’ / INDIANA ROOF BALLROOM

MOTION PICTURES WCUOMt UMHAMA TKACHEASJ - -N ; : " hat Would You Do? Loved by a Beautiful and j Charminff Girl . . .Six Hours : to fulfill a Lifetime's :r mSMffih ASr I BOLES iix mum w immfo from the story “Auf Wiederschcn’’ with MIRIAM JORDAN—BERYL MERCER Starting TODAY

AMUSEMENTS I ¥— U ' w uw' r" W 11 1 V " "W" 11 ¥ ' 'VJ > iu y ii eTj^raw l HttiC y/ r- [ f' gpjr nf\ •• \ 4 sows j }%\ ’ Every Day 4 * II! a, \|V \ 1; 1®. 3:40, 6:40 ®hl i L I||\ \ SHOfls \\\\\V\\\ Y “ v - ed* \ 11:2, 2:24, \ \ 4:54 ' rt :s4 \ J \ flit tham 4 \ k*w ~ 1 > >'Tj** \ < IVT NITXT WKVK SW2IISW 11 * iVTX ALICE JOY 4 | IN PVR SON a f ■ , i i\i, SA Ad,

OCT. 21, 1932

Cleveland branch, and the city’s only woman member of the American Institute of Electrical Engineers. Miss La Zan designs cables, figuring current loads, stress and insulation. After graduation from the University of Southern California. Miss La Zan. who since chljdhood had studied dancing, joined the DenisShawn dancing company. “From dancing, I turned to costume designing.” she said. “And while I liked the artistic side of that work I soon began to feel that it was a waste of one’s life to devote it to appeasing other women's vanities.” So she turned to cables. > pntinu. ing, however, to make o* v _ clothes. -Miss La Zan entered tl*: engineering profession twelve years ago in Boston with the organization with which she still is assr iated.