Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 1 May 1937 — Page 2

Stars Fa ace Problem in Movie Strike

9 Some} Escape blic Responsibility, He - Declares.

BY JOHN T. FLYNN, Times Breeial Wri ee Ww YORK." ‘May 1l The, Van fingen empire” has been - sold This lajtest transfer reduces V to utter absurdit the m holding company | System A has come into use, in every rtment of American business. ‘a good thing to pause’to re- | ; popularly ire’ is. 2 tis a a of Anstithe fap) even (the exist- |: ence lof large] sections of this country. There. ate To railroads| like the Chesapeake & Ohio, | the Pere Marquette, fhe Erie, Lie Mp geitic. the Nickel Plate a nd a per of smaller roads. Together

span the nation “and include | 28000 miles of track:

railroad | | nillion dol-}

Bree Str os en ithere are a whole series of + oT rucks

properties—coal companies. Through T Thin

i Bares Te sj.

, 1S about two

panies, hotels, street rail- | office buildings, . real: estate anies, building companies. : supposed ,to |be worth | ut a billion dollars. | ow we have heard a tgood deal) Lt roperty of late and property : The thing that ds overlocked is that whileg there property rights there are also erty responsibilities. The propner owes certain| responsi's to the community); And the ‘important: the property, tha evere are his responsibilities. nership of a great railroad is. a is matter and carries. wih it » Lpublic. responsibiltti In er times’ every Bey ortbutcher shop—had an owner, ognizalile owner, who could be up befere the public to moral

_ Continued fro

gen- |

difficulty in reaching .a coniprotnite on wage demands. < . Prime Minister Maurice Duplessis of Quebec dered’ arrest of two union eacara in Montreal. = / | | i f Hollywood Now: ath Busiest Season

Bir l nited Press HOLLYWOOD, Mav 1.—Film ofn-| plovees , passed into the major | studios early today by the truck-! load despite the strike called by ell as legal responsibility. * three unions last: in Pickets | : : i made no effort to molest those rundentity Obstured *| ning. their lines. = i It was uncertain, however, if the movie stars would pass |the. picket iines at Paramount, R. K. O.. Co-| lumbia and other studios. Their | guild left the matter up [to the in-| dividual. They will not | \report for | work until later. The. major studios, apparently determined to continue production de- | spite the strike of 2500 craftsmen in three unions, slipped several | truckloads of men inside the gates | at dawh, when pickets were absent. | | It, was a needless precaution, how- | ever, for later other trucks loaded | with workmen were, permitted. to | ‘pass without, opposition. There were but 18 pickets at the main gate of {he Paramount lot. There were 10 each at oun lo s to the Chésapeake Corp; {and R. K. O. : he control of that rests in| pe i quid Hy of hej Midamerica Corp. | strike, , studio police departments 5 o maneuvJast week

rough. these financi "and the Hollywood:and Los Angeles | George Ball. a Muncie cou CO - three 1-

w the ovnership of the railroad | k in ths ‘corporation. This was | enough. Butisoon adyenturous | oters learned how toitake the ol of .the railroad even out of hands of those who owned the | oration. by getting | possession | h a ‘holding company of . oh shares to control the cord | tion. Then the identity and resibility of that holding company | urther obscured by (having . its . controlled by still another ng company. | ‘Prospect Coal Co. belongs to Pittston Coal Co. But the Pittbelongs to the Virginia Transtion Ccrp. and’ that in turn! ta the Chesapeake and | “Rajlvay Co. That company |

sipossible departments exercised precautions. ES Paramount hired additional officers. er, to peddle around th | The. Hollywood department assigned the control of thes dallars of property land to sell

a lying squadron” to make | the | rounds of the smaller independent , ts | of unknown stock brokers lots. : Jo J FE the controlifof Ja vast The strike caught 50 pictures in s rel) Ss ructure” h three billion dolldrs for per-

production. Studios which maintainstheir own | al few million dollars. | hen are we going toj get around |

private . police forces were guarded against _ violence. The Paramount | i force, fifth largest “body of police- * ir in gang § ath ibis hdldiig com- | meén. in California, was deubled. Work. was impeded in most!

: 4 NEA Speed studios at least temporarily and the

Inc. y

| various movie colony unions. includ- |

Ling the Screen] Actors Guild, 40

| which most high-salaried players | belorig, called meetings to formu-'! ‘late their policy in the strike. Directors of the Screen Actors | Guild “ended a | four-heur#onfer-“Tlence early today without reaching a decision, and called a mass meetFace Karabell in Safety: ing of players for tomorrow night | “Drive. Ie 1 at 8 o'clock to consider the issue. at = + Montgomery Presides | ‘Robert Montgomery presided over AFFIC | the meeting and such stars as Fran- | {chot Tone and Joan Crawford attended. A spokesman said: “It's up to the individual, film | players’ whether. they want {o pass | through the picket lines. The exr | ‘ecutive board of the Guild can't adt | vise them. Likewise, it is up to the | | individugl stars and players whether. with the makeup men on |strike, they want to make ther fiselves up.” Involved in the i painters. | men.

Ho cover TR

2 2 6 il 1 6 2

failed to reath an agreement with | wen: pers ns were. recovering in | producers at a decisivé conference: h®mes today from slight in-| Movie executives ordered the stuived ‘in: featne accidents dios evacuatéd before the deadline | for the strike. All workers except, otorists | ‘were to face | the guards were dismissed * for the : arias, Karabell in Munici- | njght and the powerful illuminating JCourt: today on traffic violation | systems lighted the grounds. Extra Guards Hired Nethen: 38. of 302 N. Extra guards also were engaged | Quincy Si. was harged with | at 20th Century Fox, RKO, Metroenness | ‘arid drunken . ‘driving | | Goldwyn-Mayer, Warner Brothers r police said the car he Was driv- | and other famous lots. collided with an ambulince at | There were a few exteptions 10 sdall anc Raymond Sis. | No one | the night shut-down. On the Parainjured in the crash. | mount ‘Artists and Models” set, 10Gy Clyde Houston, 27, of 164 Bright | pretty extra girls were rushed was arreited ‘on a recklefs driv- | through their scenes in an effort to charge ‘when’ ‘the car he was | finish production before they were ing. skidded into a switch en- | locked out by the strike, ne i “Vermont St. crossing of The trouble came when Hollywood

Four Railroad.- He was| was working on more ‘pictures than : Hi bruises. Paramountfhad 13 underway. Marlene Dietrich was before the cameras ATE RANKS 16TH at Sea”; Bing Crosby in “Double or Nothing.” : valong with her -work in ‘Madame diand- ranks 16th in the num- Walewska,” at. M-G- M,®which had al Security cards under the old- them was “Saratoga,” starring Claik benefits section, lit was reported | Gable and Jean Harlow.

at City Hospital for minor | in any spring for the last four years. in “Angel”; Gary Cooper in “Souls 3 ON. BENEFITS LIST| Greta Garbo was two months f ‘employees applying for -So- |'six pictures under way. Among Paul Muni was at work on “The

9,000 persons, the state an employees who ‘have | il for| account Dumbers, or | Sr gor h d list th De Isla eads the list wi Rhode Ih of 32, or: 225,02: em-

Rug Shampasing 9x12 Domestic.

Laundry and Dry Cleaning

{Rose Lee, {Jack Holt,

las Montgomery before the cameras. |

'fllming two.

| depend on

| St.

| yesterday when their representatives Lmandey of the United States Naval

Ea \

)

Marlene Dietrich

Robert Mstizomenn

Rei Film W orf

Lincs of Pickets

Fe 2

m Page Oney

1th of Zola": Dick Powell in “Var-| {sity Show™; Joan Blondell in “An"ole Shooter.” among the seven in| production at Warner Brothers-First National. | RKO was filming four, including | | Ginger Rogers in Vivacious Lady.” Twentieth Century-Fox was. producing the film debut -of Gypsy New York “strip-teaser.’ United Artists had Barbara Stan- | wyck at work on “Stella Dallas.” | “ Columbia was .filming five, with Richard Dix and Doug-

“West Coast. Limited,” starring | (Lyle Talbot, was just starting prolduction at’ Universal. Republic and Grand: National studios cach were

Success of the strike seemed to the decision of the- { Actors’ Guild. It has a memberip of 6560 players. Last night's conference was attended by 27 of the 33 directors. They included Mr. | Tone and Miss Crawford, Allen Mowbray, Frank and Ralph Morgan, Frahcis Ledered, Edward Arn- | old. Chester Morris, Lucille Gleason

and Claude King.

POLICE SEEKING KIN |

OF MAN FOUND DEAD

Police, today were seeking relatives of Charles H. Sullivan or Frank G. Cronin,” who was found | | dead in his room at 4 0: E. Wash ington St. yesterday. They said they found a letter indicating he owned securities worth more $10.000. Dr. Norman Booher, “ Deputy | | Coroner, said death en was, caused by heart disease. said further investigation would i made CL )

than

100 LEGION ROUNDUP | PLANES TO BE HERE

Craft to Bear Results of Membership Drive. |

Approximately 100 aes from

‘all part of the country are. to bescend upon Municipal Airport to-! morrow afternoon in the fifth annual American Legion membership. | roundup. The planes and a dirigible fon Petersburg, Fla. are ito :bring | membership tickets from the nation's 11.000 Legi posts. An increase ‘of appro ately 60,000 in | membership is -anticipated. The membership roundup will: be | elimaxed by a banquet at 7 Pp. m.| | tomorrow night in the Indianapolis | | Athletic Club where Legion members L wil hear their national commander, ! | Hatwy W. Colmery, and G. Monroe | Johnson, = Asssistant Secretary of | Commerce. C. E. Rosendahl, com-

Ar: Station in Lakehurst, N. J., also is to speak. Frank E. Samuel, National "Adjutant, said that a goal of 900,000 members had been set for the year. He said that the anticipated 60,000 newj members would fill the quota,

— ee

FACE LIQUOR CHARGE Two men, arrested in vice squad ! raids last night, were to face liquor law violation charges in Municipal Court today. They are William Brown, 34, of 534 Leon St., and Anthony Urbancic, 49, of 739 Warman Ave. ‘ ; WELFARE WORKER DEAD By United ress CAMBRIDGE, Mass, May 1.— Miss Georgia L. Ely, founder and executive of the International In- | stitute of Boston and a social service | worker, died yesterday at her Home | after a long illness.

' Dudley

fraternity

{in announcing Mr.

'drove the, automobile he used the

| tion for the position of foreman of

THE INDIANAPOLIS

JACK’ DISHEA,

-| thousands as Jaek,

| for

\ \

TAGGART’S AID, IS DEAD AT 12

Well-Known Figure in State,

And County Politics to Be Buried Monday.

John D. Shea, for more than 50 years associated with county and state Democratic politics, died yesterday of & heart attack in the home of his cousin, Mrs. Elizabeth Havey, 117°W. 27th St. He was 72.

St.. John's Catholic Church, ef which x was a member, at 9 a. m. Monay. Burial is to be in Holy Cross.

Mr. Shea; who: was known to was associated many years with-the late Thomas Taggart. Born in Bowling Green, Ky., Mr. Shea came to Indianapolis with his mother and sister when he was 5. He had been living with the Haveys the last 18 years. = Although Mr. Shea was known as the “power” in the old Twelfth Ward, he never held an elective! public office. He served as county | Democratic vice-chairman in 1912 under former Mayor Reginald Sullivan. He was chief custodian at the

State House, in the administration | SS. of Samuel M. Ralston and at the | Burial is to be in-St. Joseph ‘Ceme-

beginning of the Sullivan admin-

istration in 1930 became chief cus- : A few | Charles Morbach and with her hus-

todian of the City Hall.

| months later he becan:c manager of

| |

Dick Powell Io.

NEW REALTY JOB

Secretary by Board; Begins Today.

Urban K., Wilde. 26, of St., attorney, today began his duties | as executive secretary of the Indi-

lanapolis Real Estate Board.

‘Mr.. Wilde succeeds Mrs. . Dong Johnson, who resigned to devote her time to real estate brokerage. Mrs, Johnson is to continue with the board until May 15.

For three vears Mr., Wilde has

been associated-in law practice with | E: {Mark H. Miller!

He is a graduate of Butler and Indiana Universities and a member of Phi peita Theta Fra- | ternity, as well as chairman of the alumni executive committee for the at Butler. J Palmer, Board president, Wilde's appoint-

Fred L.

ment, said: “The directors feel the good char- | racter. education and .experience “of | | Mr. important position in office.” Board directors who selected Mr. | wilde at a meeting yesterday are: A. Edward Mantel, Robert Allison. Wayne M. Harryman, Firman C. {8ims, R. A Franke, Z. B. Hunt, Thomas Grinslade, William Low | | Rice ity B. Teckemever.

the Board's!

GRILLED ABOUT

MARCH MURDER

36- -Year- old Ndr Was uestioned Earlier, Police Say.

A 36-year-old Negro today was held on a vagrancy charge for. ques- | tioning in connection with the murder of John Charles Goldstein, local | grocer, during an attempted holdup | March 13” His bond was set at | | $5000. i

Officers said he was one of a number of men questioned the night: of the shooting, but was released when

‘relatives stated he. had been home

at the time. A week ago, however, | they received information that the testimony had been false, they said. City, State and Michigan authorities ‘have ‘sought ‘him since then. He was arrested by © Detectives George Sneed and John Glenn at | this home last night. He was to ap- | {pear in a police showup today. A man was arrested last night for | investigation in connection with the | | slaying of Mrs. Mary Adams, 129 | | Park Ave. on April 13. Mrs. Adams’ husband, Ralph, ‘has been charged | with the murder. Detectives said the other man was held after they received iRformation he obtained the gun.for Adams and

night of the oF the slayms.

CIVIL SERVICE QUIZ FOR FOREMAN LISTED

A _U. S. *€ivil

Service examina-

Conservation was an-

laborers in the Soil Department in Indiana nounced today. The position pays $1680 annually. Application blanks and information may be obtained from Frank Boatman, 421 Federal Building. .

CARD PARTY TOMORROW

The Liederkranz Ladies Society is to hold a public card party dt 8:15 p.m. tomorrow their hall, 1421 E. Washington St rs. Henry Walters is chairman of the arrangements.

RR A A A OARS A A ———

YOU CAN'T ENJOY L WITH BAD TEETH

If not—see us.

our business.

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O00)

Cleaning— °* X-Ray— Pes work —

(AL

llings your teeth IY this I : SGE'S

Re out of a popula681,000,

le a SRE DX JITTER C ACC)

Ty >

mes

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Are yours in the best of condition?

sultation and advice regarding your teeth is

Aaxoline

Safely and easily we remove

41 EAST WASHIN ON STREET PYER KI

IFE

Con-

method.

\ a ee EE i:

wilde qualifies him to fll this |:

comm

i CE ————— a

the Coffin golf course.

At -the age of 13, Mr. ea be-

came an employe of Kingand .& Co.

{ where he worked many | became a buyer. Mr.

years and | Shea was tne

| last, of six children.! In 1903 he was"

married to Miss Emma -HHeier, i died three years later.

DR. C. P. ARMSTRONG was to be buried in Washington Park Cemetery today following al Ices ab; 1:30 p.m. i}

‘who

Ae]

| | Brothers Central Chapel ‘Attorney Named Executive

strong, w who lived a. 5617

995 E. 63d | P

EY |

May 3rd to 8th Is National Child Health and Roby Week—Ayres Downstairs Store Celebrates With a

I [if

{1 COMBIN ATION BASINETTE and carrying basket wheels. Complete with kapok mat- .. $4.59

with rubber tire

tress Lo, 00.

or blue colors. broidery trim

safety strap “A

for he

VANTA BATH

castile-soap .....

For boy or girl

batiste. Each .....

INFANTY

[ Mrs.

| | | |

| | 1

|8:30-

|at Merrill and Delaware Sts.

| and Mids Marie Buchmsier, all of

INFANTS’ SILK COAT SET with a matching bonnet. Pink ‘Dainty em- ... 51.84

NURSERY SEAT—Enamel finish nursery seat; combination boy and girl style. With

CANNON WASH CLOTHS —Finest quality cloths pink or blue with shell stitch

CANNON 4-Pe. TOWEL SET —2 soft knit bath towels and 2 soft knit wash cloths, all

SET — 4 pieces . . . 1 bottle olive oil, 2 boxes powder and 1 bar

HAND-MADE DRESSES — “Dainty h an d-embroidered, top and bottom scalloped.

HAND-MADE GERTRUDES —IHand scalloped in fine baby

COTTON SHIRTS—Fine combed cotton single or double breasted tie style rrcersreesnee. 20

Dental College.

” . Ibe in Or Funeral services are to be held in |

| lived tn Indianapolis since he was 5.

i Indianapolis since

{ Maiior 5 serv- i Mation

Ave., died Wednesday in Detroit. He was 59. - He was a native of Pittsburgh and a graduate of the Pittsburgh Dr. Armstrong had demonstrated dental supplies and equipment before college classes throughout the Middle West many| vears. He was a member of the | Sahara Grotto, Raper Commandary, ! Calvin Prather Lodge, F. & A. M,, | and the Presbyterian Church. Survivors besides the- wife, Mrs. Myrtle G. Armstrong, are a daughter, Miss Ruth Elizabeth Armstrong, Indianapolis, and a son, Hyett Armstrong, Buffalo, N. Y. &

EMMETT ROY PRUITT, 2350 Col- | lege Ave., la photoengraver and Indianapolis resident many years, died yesterday was 52. | Funeral services are to be held at | 2 p. m. Monday in the Hisey & Titus Funeral Home. Burial is to wn Hill. Mr. Praitt an employee of the Indianapolis Engraving Co., was born jn Morgan County, and had

He was married to Miss Jessie Weber in (1910. He was a member of Capitol City Lodge, F. & A. M,, Scottish "Rite. the Shrine and Local 11 of the International Photo-Engravers’ Union. Survivors ‘besides the wife are a daughter, | Miss Mabel Pruitt, and his father and mother, Mr. and H. K. Pruitt, Indianapolis. %

MRS. ELIZABETH MORBACH, a ‘native of Germany. died yesterday lafter a lang illess. She was 84. | Funeral services are to be held at a. m. Monday inn the Herrmann’ Funeral Home and at 9 a. m. in the Peter and Paul - Cathedral.

tery. Mrs. Morbach was the widow of band had operated a grocery store more had lived mn childhood and was a member of SS. Peter and Paul Cathedral. : Surviving are three nieces, Mrs. ‘Eva M. Gieger, Mrs. Josephine Levie |

than" 60 years. She

i Indianapolis.

Carl;

in Methodist Hospital. He | 5;

WILLIAM

ount;

T. M'LAIN.

ef «i

former | ol '

113ty

It’s National Health and Baby Week . . . Ayres Downstairs Store is co-operating by ifferingCh special sales on the indispensables of baby life as well as the pretty things for his adornment. : And trained salespeople, graduates of Mothercraft Education, will help you in selecting everything, from baby furniture to safety pins! Here are a few of the w orthwhile savings that go to make up these values for Bigger and Better Babies!

STATE DEA’ THS

WOOD—Mrs. Tippie Behymer, 67. Sur-, NAPPANEE—Mrs. ‘Etta L. Huffman, vivors: Husband, Frank; son, Herbert: sis- | Survivors: ter, Mrs. Minnie Pence; brothegs, Jesse | Ellen Lathrop: sons, Floyd, Woodro and Herbert Harshman: son: daughters, ‘Clea, William GARY—Mrs. Mildred -Malone, 35. Sur- Mrs, Dallas aM vivors: Husband, James; sons, James Jr., John, Patrick; daughters, Mildred, Elnora: father, Gideon Dodge: sisters, Mrs. James Parker, Mrs. Wallace Lambie. GOSHEN—Mrs. Jessie Woodford, 80. { Survivors? Daughter. Mrs. Donna Dodd; | son, Harvey: ‘sister, Mrs. Byron ‘Cornell. HOBART—Miss Rose Tallian, 22. Sur=:! vivors: Parents, Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Tallian: brothers. Joseph Jr., Emory, John, sister, Mary. - LA PORTE—Oscar C, Chambers, 68. Survivors: Wife, ® Mary: daughters, Leeta Chambers, Mrs. Leona Blodgett; sister, Mrs. Ella Cowden. LINTON—Edgar Miller, ife. Ruth: parents, Mr. > brothers. Edwin. i k Everett, Elmer,

CITY—Dr. Wife,

Mr), and Ro

| Survivors: Parents. Hilgeman; brothers,

80 { Ralph Anderson. SYRACUSE—MTrs. 79. Survivors: Sons, | Ernest Cory: daughters, Mrs. Nita Kline,

THREE OAKS—Henry H. vivors: Collins; Ward Scheeley. WAKARUSA—William Survivors: Wife, Lottie; and Mrs. Adam | Mrs. CG. ‘Smith, Mrs. Calvin, Emery, | brothers, Jeremiah. John, sister Mrs. Edna| Joseph B. Lechlitner. : | Son, Milo; daughters, Tillot- | Mrs. Sam Fisher, daughter,

Amanda Jan Vern, Har

H. Neterer,

39.% Survivors: | daughters.

Samuel. 77.

Mrs. Alvin G.

N GAN MICHIG SLY

son, 90, Survivors.

{ Emil Scherer, Mrs. Mrs. E. G. Blinks.

| ter, Mrs. Caroline Staufer. 655 West Drive, He was 91. Funeral services were to bet at, 10 . m. today with burial in Crown Hill. Se ; Mr. McClain, a retired farmer | had been active many years in | business and church circles. He | was organizer and for many years | secretary-treasurer of the Farmers | Mutual Insurance Co. of Marion County. He was a life deacon in | the Woodruff Place Baptdst Church. Survivors besides the son are two daughters, Mrs. Henry J. Fink, New | Augusta, and Mrs. "Alfred A. Fink, Acton; seven grandchildren and | three great-grandchildren. MRS. JENNIE ROBB, an Indian- | apolis resident 25 years, died yeste:day in the home of her daughter, | Mrs. Clara Harrell, 2815 E. 38th 3St.,

Woodriff Place. GEORGE W. GLASCO, lin his hom after several , months illness.

{ was 79.

to be in Wabash Monday.

ingten and had ‘lived apolis. 17 years. the railroad most of his. life,

a son, daughter,

Rut

Martin} \,

Survivors? Peach Stiver, Mrs. Floyd Conrad, Mrs, Emmanual Welty; sise

SATURDAY, a ¥ 8 037 |

60, Husa eS Charles; mother, Mi Green,

PERU—Miss Anita Ruth Hil gman, 15, Glenn

bert, william. SOUTH BEND--Mrs. Mary E, Anderson, .. _Survivors:. Son, Fra ; ‘grandson,

e ‘Deeter, y and J, Mrs. A 2 Crow,

I's

Fick. oh Sure Wife, Edith: daughter, Mrs. ald sisters. Mrs. Minnie’ orl . N

retired | Big Pour shgpman, died yesterday 1535 N. Denny St. He

Funeral setvices and burial are

| Mr. Glasco was a native of Wash" in Indiane An employee of: he had worked as a blacksmith when" | the Big Four shops were on W. He retired nine

Howard Miss both of Indiane a brother, Charles Glasco, Mrs. Harriet

following a long illness. She was 79. | Funeral services are to be held at | 2 p. m. tomorrow in the George Mc- | Carty Funeral Home, Fortville. Burial is to be in Oakiandsn Cemetery. Mrs. Robb was born in Honcons County and following her fharriage lived many years in Noblesville. She was ‘a member of: the, Broadway M. E. church. y : Survivors besides the husband are five sons, Omar, Charles and Harry Robb, all of Indianapolis, and Verne and George Robb, Chicago; two ¥/- daughters, Mrs. Harrell and brs. | f

Ram Hiday, Fortwllg: two bycll

DANCE STUDIOS

Indiana's Largest: School of Dancing’

en New Adult Classes ae Forming

Ball Room Dancing Monday, May 10, 8:30 p. m.. Tap Dancing, 7 ®. m.

$7.50

sired

Complete. Course, Ten lesson: «

{= A

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