Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 14 June 1938 — Page 5
TUESDAY, JUNE 14, 1038
Loew's Bills Hollywood's Spanish Film
palo ds
RETURNS AFTER
12 YEARS
*
Futile Attempt of Franco | :
To Censor Picture Is Reported.
By JAMES: THRASHER Out of a scramble charges almost as exciting plot, Walter Wanger's Hollywood's first Spanish war film, will arrive at Loew's for the week beginning Friday. The excitement began ago when Mr, Wanger cable from his London office. representative there said he understood from an authentic source that “Franco will bitterly resent any adverse criticism in your Spanish picture, ‘Blockade.’” The cable continued that retaliation in Spain and Italy on future pictures was feared after the war was over. Mr. Wanger's London representative further said that “gossip here is that Hollywood is a hotbed of politica] adventurers reporting on current film production.’ ducer himself several strangers get through the st the “Blockade” sets. soon as one per other would appear,
of as
a month received a
udio gates and to Almost as son was ejected anhe said.
Contacted Washington So Mr. cablegram and Secretary of State Hull, representation in case the should be banned in Europe.
his
to
Wanger sent a copy of
an explanation
At the same time he released an!
interview which contained the following statement I'm going to release this Spanish picture, as is, and if it's banned in Europe I'll have to take my loss. It cost me £000.000 to make, money, I mu release, “Fact is, problem is get producers may
this foreign ing so serious that all be forced to make pictures cheaply, and for home consumption alone. That might a lot of problems and it certainly would make for better pictures. At we could do films for the American market we never dare release in world exchange
least
We're being attacked from all sides, |
from home and abroad, and it's
time we fought back
Cancelled Preview A week later Mr. Wanger cancelled a Hollywood press preview and decided to send a print of “Blockade” to Europe with Joseph I. Breen, Motion Picture Producers Association code administrator. He was to show the film to a group of diplomatic representatives from various European nations in London and cable his reaction. Whether this was done or not hasn't been reported. But the film apparently will reach us as it was made, and according to the spirit and letter of Mr. Wanger's promise Regardless of threatened reprisals I will not change my picture.” he said at the time of the preview cancellation ‘ ‘Blockade’ not pe sides in the Spanish war and I am not going to any ® changes in the picture Americ
howevel
does civil make unless them.” Henry Fonda and Madelaine Carroll are costarred in Blockade.” The love of a foreign spy for a voung Spanish the picmain theme according advance notices warring factions is name
soldier is
ture’s but, {in mentioned by *
Speaking of sudden rises to fame Warner Bros. have announced that plan to elevate Gale Page, raym during the
thev dio recruit, to stard coming sea Miss Page has one picture, “Crime School,” played the Lyric a hot faxing debut, exhibited attractive and a habit of quickly before wil! probably name goes Other Warner plavers to be pro moted from feature-plaver ranks to star Anita Louise, Priscilla Rosemary Lane, Warne Morris, Claude Rains, Jane Dickson Ronita Foran, Litel cell
SON been seen in but which two weeks ago. In Miss Page presence nodding her head speech. The: erase that mannerism
{oo
an every before het the
billing
and
are
RBrvan, Gloria Granville, Dick and Dick Pur-
John
= 5 »
the third Dionn Five of a Kind,” ic about to wan This time they'll songs in addition to their accomplishments Jean Hersholt again will head the ng his third “country
fire
get
ging three
nde other Supporti cast, doctor 4_vear-olds. Others in the cast will Claire Trevor, Cesar Romero, Joan Davis and Slim Summerville rhe girls will work only an hour each day before the cameras, which puts them among the highest priced stars. A little long division discloses that their salaries will be about 2100 a minute,
he
; ast Day Alice i ¥ on acti “SALLY, Sn d MARY" Walter Ia PENITENTIARY"
288° 5
ILIA MOONSHINE A
APOLLO Slag INidlay
SENSATIONAL REVIVAL! RUPOLPH
ALENTINO
fOM of the SHEIK
espionage its | “Blockade,” | X
The pro- | said at the time that had managed to |
for possible film
To get back my | st have a general world
censorship | solve
would |
an audiences demand
| White's
neither of the!
| story she is
up in lights |
Ann Sheridan. |
e Quintuplet pie- |
* appearance with the famous |
The 3
A new generation of movie fa and old admirers renew t Valentino's last picture, Friday Valentino ic shown above Vilma Banky. Below, gray beard and favorite meerscha Avres, his original desert love in Son of the Sheik” was released in
tino's death
lover
Cast of Youn
“The Son of the Sheik,”
Music EE Shadi le
Recitals for Students
A number of recitals by student musicians, supplementing those an-
nounced here Saturday, remainder of the week.
will be given throughout the City during the
Tonight there will be a piano and organ program by pupils of Gaynelle
Lashbrook at 8 p. m.
| United Brethren Church. Nellie B.
| Shaffer
| Central
will present primary and |
in the First ®
students of Alberta Speicher in the Jordan Conservatory’s Odeon Hall.
intermediate piano students in the | Miss Speicher is author of seven of Sculpture Court of the Herron Art| the 18 sketches to be presented. | Museum at 8:30 p. m,, and 14 piano | pupils of Eve Maurice will be heard pupils in their fifth annual song | at 8 p. m. in the Cropsey Auditorium,
Library, with Mrs. Oma |
| Gill, singer, assisting.
Gilbreath will
{and Warren. the program will include songs by | | recital at 8 p. m. and | Wheatley Y. W. C. A. A series of | “My Heart | sketches, titled “At the Circus,” will |
| at from Saint- |
| A joint recital by Imogene Hole, | with | soprano; Bhular Flanders, contralto, | Laurence Steele at 8 p. m. Thurs-
and James B. Gilbreath, tenor, is scheduled for 8 p. m. tomorrow in the Hotel Washington. The singers are pupils of Jane Johnson Burroughs and Lenore Ivey Frederickson at the Burroughs School of Music. Mrs. Burroughs, Mrs. Frederickson and J. Kelton Whetstein are to be accompanists. Miss Hole will sing three Lieder by Schumann, an aria from Puceini's “Gianni Schicchi” and songs by Rogers, Beach and LaForge. Mr. be heard in “Prize Song” from Wagner's “Die Meistersinger” and songs by Tschaikowsky, Charles, Sharp, LaForge Miss Flanders’ part of | Beethoven, Coloridge-Taylor MecFayden and the aria, Thy Sweet Voice" Saens’ “Samson and Delilah.” High School Pupils on Program
High school piano students o Leone Rickman are to play at 8 p. m. servatory’'s North Unit at Pennsylvania St.
the |
!
|
Helena Eder will present dance
and dance revue at 8:15 p. m,, tomorrow in Caleb Mills Hall. Five of Miss Eder's pupils also will appear 19 piano students of Mrs.
day in School 62. Friday will bring three piano recitals, a dramatic art program and a song recital. Piano teachers presenting pupils will be Mrs. Mabel Roberts Sydenstricker at 7:30 p. m. in Cropsey Auditorium; Mrs. Earl A. Thomas, a Sherwood Musie School representative, 7:30 p. m, in the D. A. R. Chapter House, and Mrs. Naomi Gray, 8 p. m, in the Englewood Ohristian Church. Ruth Schlaegel, soprano and pupil of Mrs. W. R. Sieber, will be heard on Mrs. Thomas’ program. Bertha Howard, a pupil of Mattie Wines at the Cosmopolitan School | | of Music, will be presented in a song in the Phyllis
be given by dramatic art students of | Berniece Van Sickle of the Jordan |
WHAT, WHEN, WHERE
APOLLO
“Kentucky Moonshine,” with Ra Rroing Marjorie Weaver, 1:49, 4:38, 7:27 and 10:16. ; “One ity Night,” with Dick Ba win. June Lang, at 12:38, 3:27, 6:
and 9:05. CIRCLE
“Kidnapped,” with Warner Baxter, eqs artholomen. Arleen Jyhelan. 0, 1:55, 4:40, 7:30 and 10:08. tepid oo i with hud Dix, Whitney Bourne, at 12:40, 3.25, 6:10
and LOEW'S
“Toy Wife,” with Louise Rainer, Melon Douglas. Ry Robert Young, af 12:35, 10. rh. Lone ne in Paris,” with Francis Lederer, Franees DAR, at 11:20, 2:25, 5:35 and 8
LYRIC
Vaudeville, with Henry Busse #38 his orchestra, on stage at 1:04, 6:51 and 9:40. “Little Miss Thoroughbred,” John Litel, Ann heridan., Chapman, on _ screen at 11:41, 5:28, 8:17 and 10:35
OHIO
‘“‘Qally, Irene and Mary,’ with Alice Faye. Also ‘‘Penitentiary.’
nt
the at
with Janet 2:30
NAME AFFINITY
Olivia de Havilland, back from England, says there were two places she wanted to visit but didn’t | actually see. They are two small villages, close together, which she saw on a map. One was named “Mousetrap” and the other “Cheese- | ring.”
OUTFITTERS TO
MEN, WOMEN and CHILDREN |
| Conservatory faculty in the Odeon |
tomorrow at the Jordan Con- | 3411 N.| Drama students |
of Bernice Van Sickle and cello stu- |
dents of Virginia Leyenberger will appear on the same program. Helen Thomas Martin, affiliated
| with the Sherwood Music School of
| Chicago,
will present piano and
(dramatic art students in“*perform- |
| auditorium.
| projected a
ns may see “the screen's greatest heir acquaintance when Rudolph comes to the Apollo
as Ahmed, the Sheik's son, with
he is seen as the aged chieftain complete with
tim pipe, in a scene with Agnes “The Sheik,” vintage 1021 The July, 19268, a month before Valen-
gi in Heart |
Provides Strange Angles
OLLYWOOD, June David Selznick’s movie factory i may recognize as
14 Some interesting people are working out at]
n “The Young in Heart,” which you
“The Gay Banditti.”
Paulette Goddard is one, and this is the first time she has spoken on |
the screen. Charlie Chaplin's * Contrary to announcements and | Hollywood's recollection, however, that was not her first picture. She (Mm was a showgirl in an Eddie Cantor | “The Kid From Spain,” six vears ago, and she once worked for Hal Roach. | Once, too, she was a blond chorus girl on Broadway, and she hoofed in Rio Rita” and a couple of George “Scandals.” Her name was Pauline Levy. Now it probably is | Mrs, Charles Chaplin. She had a | quiet birthday recently. On June | 11 she was 27 years old. » »
MES GODDARD is pleasant but not chummy on the set. She always arrives alone, has not been visited at the studio by anyone, and | she lunches either in her dressing | room or in the private dining room open to a few executives and stars. | The Young in Heart” stars Janet | Gaynor. Douglas Fairbanks Jr. gets second billing, and Miss Goddard | ranks third So far she has worked only ih | a few scenes. Her role is that of a secretary, and at the end of the | paired with Fairbanks, | |
SWIM-—-DANCE
Chuck Haug Orchestra
MARY BETH-—Soloist NIGHT EXCEPT MONDAY
WESTLAKE |=
EVERY
EL
A
with a cost of 5000
WARNER BART
featuring XTER MEW] WHELAN
RICHARD DIX in
“BLIND
ARMORY -ti-14
‘Modern Times,” so far as the actress was concerned, 4—m8 —————
ORIENTAL
‘New Garfield
SANDERS
vou remember, was silent |
an amiable chiseler. ‘Miss Gaynor | gets Richard Carlson, the
male lead. In one scene Miss Goddard was
Never a Cover Charge
HIS BAND
Featuring Virginia Llyn
Every Week Nite Except Monday
second | §
ances tomorrow
and Thursday at |
8:15 p. m. in the Wilking Music Co. |
Also scheduled
for |
Wednesday and Thursday at 8 p. m. | is a performance by dramatic art |
busily pretending
to be a secre-
tary when Selznick walked on the |
look at her astonishingly long fingernails which full inch beyond her finger tips, and halted the action. “Get 'em off,” he ordered, indicating the impractical nails. The actress couldn't have seemed more alarmed if she suddenly had faced a major amputation.
set, took one
A hurry |
call was put in for a Beverly Hills |
beauty parlor. The owner of the shop and her best operator rushed to Selznick International.
Ushered |
into Miss Goddard's dressing room, |
they of instruments, solemn consultation, and clipped off the actress’ fingernails.
laid out an impressive array | held a hurried but |
Miss Goddard isn't granting any interviews because she knows every- | | one would ask her about her mar- |
riage, if any. plans, and what he's redlly doing at his seaside retreat. There probably | interviews until the marriage ques-
Also about Chaplin's |
will not be any |
| tion is Settled one way or another.
COOL OZONIZED AIR
if
5) LENE 11) LER IT
HENRY
AND HIS FAMOUS ORCHESIT From Chicago's Che: LITTLE MISS IANET CHAPMAN
Tonight's Presentation at Your
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SOUTH SIDE Pros. & Churchman
AVALON Ei § Feature
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CINEMA
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On Stage in Person!
UNCLE EZRA | HOOSIER HOT SHOTS
HENRY RURRARK And & host of Alka-Seltier Hout and National Barn Dance Ra to ‘avorites !
NIGHT SHOWS START 789.0°CLOCK
ogling Seals, BleS5e, Inel, Tax. Nels (Not Reserved) at Hi
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Each Performance
UPTOWN
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BY RIC
| |
|
| | |
|
|
Heimont |
{| at & 8 p. m. on Friday and Saturday. | | §
[livingston
The Modern Credit Store
=120W. Wash. St. is Ganosite Us |
wk si an LUA bipedal le
PAGE 5
Show to Admit Veterans Fre
War veterans will be admitted |
free tonight to the carnival show being staged at the Fairgrounds all
week under auspices of the Broad |
Ripple American Legion Post 312. High spot of the show is the famous Zacchini aet, when the “human cannonball” is shot from a 30-foot cannon over the top of two ferris wheels, into a net on the opposite side of the midway, The afternoon performances begin at 1 p. m. and the evening, at T p. m. Last night, more than 8000
persons were reported to have at= |
Se ————
GFK
Now at Van Hunter's
NATURALLY CURLY HAIRCUTS!
Shampoo and Set Permanents
Van Hunter Beauty Salon
( . y | Roosevelt Bldg.
tended. Newsboys will attend =» special matinee Thursday and a children’s matinee will be given
e | Saturday, from 1 te 6 p. m,
PENS
Repaired While YOU WAIT THE PEN HOSPITAL
| 21 S, ILLINOIS ST.
sUiTs Men's Out-of-Pawn All Sizes
3 30
FAIRBANKS
Jewelry & Loan Co.
213 E. Wash. St.
Opposite Court House
$3.50 to $10
[STAR STORE
SEO WHARASHINGTON &T.
SINCE 1H8B
BEDROOM SU ITES
BED~CHEST & CcHgc*
$3.00 DOWN EASY TERMS
Small Carrying Charge
FULL SIZE~$9.95 VALUE
207 helical tied coil spring units covered with fibre pads and layers of felted cotton, hand rolled edge, tape tied, diamond tufted with colorful floral tic king. A sensational value
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at only $6.95.
Full Size
Hand tufted, rolled edge, covered with Actual $6.95 value.
Furniture Dept.
floral ticking.
Siar Store,
Third Fleor,
VANITY or DRESSER
AN ACTUAL $79.50 VALUE
445
YOU SAVE ABOUT $35.00
5-Ply walnut veneer tops, rich in design. poster or panel bed, large size chest and good looking vanity. See these ‘suites tomorrow sure. and save a tidy sum,
Sg095 *
Cotton MATTRESSES $3.95
Beautiful
Buy now
light backgrounds . . crepes in high polka dots.
you'll want.
Star Store, Second Floor.
Women's $2.98 & $3.98 \O% SUMMER © DRESSES §&
Wednesday Special
Sizes 14 to 52 in the Group
layon printg with dark backgrounds . . . rayon prints with . rayon shades and One-piece and jacket frocks in every type
SH
For Girls Regularly Priced, 59¢
Dress Sizes 7 to 14
Buy now for the hot days ahead.
wash frocks. fast) in the group. One and
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Btar Store, Second Floor.
LER DRESSES AND PLAY
30
Play Suits Sizes 4 to 6!/3=7 to 14
summer Choose from many beautiful styles in cool summer Batistes, dimities, organdies, and piques (all color-
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Special Wednesday Only
Not awnings made especially for a sale, but our regular fine quality No reduced for one day only, Strictly FIRST QUALITY, heavily painted materials in green and orange stitched for years of satisfactory
installed ready to hang.
Heavily Painted 9 Oz.
DU CK PORCH AWN INGS
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I"
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DO a
Basement,
