Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 29 July 1938 — Page 6

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FRIDAY, JULY 2, 1088" A.M. A. POLICY EYED BY JUSTICE DEPT.

(ATOM ary Sg C3 2 Body May Face Charges of | pra «ies. | ‘Monopolistic Practices.’ |

n and Frank Moore; sister, bers.

PAGE 6 Lloyd Keeps Proven Plot | In Circle Film Bashful Youth Is Jarred

From Scholarly Dignity In Comedy.

__ THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES -

MEET THE BIGGEST BAND LEADER

NE—Mrs. Louise N. Kroeff, 58. Frank; daughters, | fence and d ers, Dave Cora Ch : DLETOWN-—Mrs. Dora Day, 68. Sur- : Husband, William; sons, (leotge; father, Henderson Lilly; sisters, TS. Claudi: Ballard and Mrs. Louie Sennett. MONON—John Ehnen, 69. _ Survivors: Wife, Sophia; daughters, Mrs, Esther Barner and Ts. na May Weihermiller; sons, Harold and John: sisters, Mrs, Christian Hempkin and Mrs. Grace Helmrich; brothers, A. C. and W. E. Victor, R. Keller, 83. Survivor: Son,

Carl 3 MO SUMMIT—Mrs. Nora Peckinaugh, 70. Survivors: Husband, David; ughter, Mrs. Aubrey Henley: sister, Mrs.

Scofield: brother. Guy West. 8 =

‘PERU—~Tobias Rouch, = 69. Survivors: Wife, Dora; daughter, Mrs. Chester Saupaman; sons, Marvin and Eldon: brothers, William, George, Schuyler and Silas. SEYMOUR—Miss Sarah B. Frey. Survivors: Brother, Oliver; sister, Miss Ag-

WASHINGTON, July 20 (U. P.) — The Justice Department is trying to determine whether the American Medical Association can continue legally to fight co-operative heaith organizations, it was learned today. " A high Government official said that the Department is |} an investigation of alleged “mone cpolistic” practices of the A. M. A, This action was revealed after a District of Columbia court decision had upheld the legality of group - health organizations despite oppo=

Original Cost of 12 Miles Built by WPA Low, Says Perry.

It will cost the City about $6000 annually to maintain the 12 miles of boulevard built with WPA. labor at unusually low. cost to the City, Ed Perry, Park. Department engineer, estimated today, Some of the boulevards are outside City limits. In addition to the 12 miles al-

Bert. Wil lian; sons,

Surp } d

CONVERSE—Mrs. Rosalind. . oe, 69. Survivors: Daughter, Mrs. Me th Swan; RL l ce. : 3 ack and Richard; sisters, ertrude, Sarah, Regin : Husbana, pues ter, Mrs. Harry Andrews; brothers, Charles 4, : Milton, Harold; daughter, Miss ers, Charles, ] mmert, Mrs. O. B. Gladden, Mrs. Rachael Miller and Mrs. | E,

ayy ca 1 LEBANON— KE. hy, 33. Burg 4 vivors: Wife + 1a , George; 3 : UW NIE son, Dallas Pen : , Ann "and. Arthur; brothers, : PF | FLORA—Mrs. Malinda 1. Wiley, 72. Sur- | Martin, Robert, J 3 y - BBV WW | vivors: Husband, Grant; brothers, F. W.|Ma t , ; , ’ s “Arthur Stephens; sister, Mrs. Jane Tgare § i 4 7 5 Moffitt. . : y & ‘| Mrs. Jerome Cook, Miss Judy Kroefl; sisoy ‘| and George Niezer : Fred Snell. 62. Survivors: Sisters, Mrs. Mrs. Katherine Hager. Reser, 65. Survivors: ife, rthur, George: H. son Survivors: Wife, LilAddis Wilson . ; James N. PF. Berry, 82. ° Survivors: Daughter, Mrs. S. G. Keener; sons, George, Rolland, Roy: brother, Nelson. ; -FRANKFORT—Harry Dukes, 40. vivors: Mother, Mrs. Mery 5; brothLawrence and Archie; sisters, Mrs. Stella Mu ; Eerl Dill LA FOUNTAINE—Ovid Miller, 67.. Sur.vivors: Wife, Lola; daughters, Mrs. Henry L. Humrichouser and Mrs. Josephine Thoinas.

By JAMES THRASHER The coming of sound and fury to the silver screen probably affected Harold Lloyd as little as anyone ac-

LAW SCHOOL GETS

tively engaged in movie-making. He

triumphed over new technical obstacles by ignoring them to a great extent. That he still is doing so is evident in “Professor Beware,” now

at the Circle. Talkies nearly eclipsed the pie-and-pursuit school of comedy. | Charlie Chaplain, Mr. Lloyd’s most | famous contemporary of the Key- | stone Kop era, has made only two sound pictures. And he hasn't | spoken yet. But Harold Lloyd has | stuck by the tried formula that - made him famous around the ‘world. And, since he’s a genius in his own particular line, the results remain satisfying. ink again Mr. Lloyd is a bashful youth (by the way, how does he remain as ageless as Fannie Ward?) This time he’s an Egyptologist seeking the 10th and missing tablet which will complete the story of Neferus and Anebi, ancient Egyptian lovers. Pursued Across Nation

A series of exciting incidents jars him from his scholastic happiness. He tries to help a girl. In doing sO he loses his trousers, his dignity and his job, and lands in jail. A chance to join an expedition to Egypt comes to him. Because he must cross the continent to New York in less than a week, he jumps bail. The girl pursues him. So do the police. Then comes the chase, integral part of every Lloyd picture. This one takes the hero aboard freight trains, in a trailer, on foot and via the hitch-hike route. He's jailed again. The girl catches him. They're locked in an eastbound refrigerator car and nearly frozen. Finally they arrive in New Jersey,

are arrested for vagrancy and mar- |.

ried on the spot. The reason the young professor is dodging the girl is that every incident of their meeting and friendship corresponds with the ancient story of Neferus and Anebi. He's scared, but she cleverly restores his courage in a slam-bang finish that shows him storming her father’s yacht—yes, she turns out to be a millionaire’s daughter.

Lots of Speed

Obviously it’s impossible to recount all the hilarious situations which make “Professor Beware” such fun. Enough #0 say that the . picture is prime Harold Lloyd, done with a lot of inventiveness and loads of speed. It may start out a little slowly, but during the last half-hour or so youre likely to find yourself reduced to a wheezing and aching state of laughter. After a season including such cinematic truffles as “Bringing Up Baby” and the latest Irene DunneDouglas Fairbanks Jr. picture (the name, not illogically, has escaped me), it’s a pleasure to see physical and rather primitive humor done by a master hand. Slapstick as evolved by the Old Masters of Hollywood (circa 1915) remains pretty good stuff.

ANNA MAY WONG STARTS GROVE

» HOLLYWOOD, July 29 (U. P.)— Anna May Wong, film star, planted the first tree today in a “friend: ship grove” in front of Los Angeles’ new model Chinatown which replaces an old Oriental section torn

The Lyric this week is presenting the biggest of the nationally known dance band leaders in Happy Felton (left above)—Paul Whiteman to the contrary notwithstanding. In the bill that opens today, Mr. : Felton is directing the Lyric orchestra, clowning and Cofeatured with

serving as master of ceremonies.

terhouse.”

him is the solemn-faced Roy Atwell (right above), the word-twisting comedian who did Doc's voice in “Snow White and the Seven Dwarfs.” Below are Edward G. Robinson and Claire Trevor in a scene from the Lyric’s feature picture, “The Amazing Pron

Ted

Lewis, Jan Garber Avoid Knifer's Attack

SAN FRANCISCO, July 29 (U. P.).—An unidentified man swinging a 10-inch carving knife went berserk in the Club Roberti last night, at-

tacked Ted Lewis and Jan Garber, orchestra leaders, hour, it was disclosed today.

persons for half an

and terrorized 40

The man, who entered the club with an attractive blond, was beaten

insensible by two employees and® was carried out. Neither Mr. Lewis,

Mr. Garber nor any of the other patrons was hurt.

The club was wrecked. Tables were upset, chairs, dishes and glassware were smashed. Food and drinks were smeared over walls and furniture.

The man was drinking champagne with his companion. Mr. Garber and Mr. Lewis were entertaining parties at nearby tables. For no apparent reason the man, small and dark, leaped to his feet and shouted:

Lewis’ party. Mr. Lewis. picked up a chair. He gently pushed his woman companion under the table. The man’s eyes then lighted on Mr. Garber’s party. He started toward it. Mr. Lewis backed away as the man passed close to him. Ken Large, a member of Mr. Garber’s orchestra, struck the small man with a chair. : But he advanced steadily. Joe Bernstein, described as the “big shot spender” of the city’s night spots, held a glass of whisky in his hand. He hurled glass and all, but missed his mark.

in his hand. He swung that. Two women crouched behind him. Miss Fine’s brother, Larry Brady, rushed at .the crazed man. Mr, Brady ducked a vicious swing of the knife, grabbed the man by the hair with his right hand and with his left struck him on the chin. The knifer’s knees sagged. Instantly a dozen men were on top of him. The knife was wrested from his grasp. Two husky bouncers took charge and rushed him outside. The blond was gone. Mr. Lewis, Mr. Garber and their parties left hurriedly. Waiters began to collect the broken furnishings. A bartender announced that drinks were on the house. Everybody took one. The bouncers came back—without the little man. Nobody asked any questions.

RED DICKERSON

and His Indiana Humdingers Are Now Entertaining Friday and. Saturday Nights

THE

ready built, 4% more miles now are under construction, and the County is expected to ask the Park Department to take over and maintain several additional miles of boulevard outside City boundaries.

Maintenance money must be raised by a municipal tax levy. Boulevards owned by the Park Department which now are outside the city later will be added to the city by ordinance, A. C. ee, Park

‘Superintendent, said.

“Outside of their scenic value, the boulevards have no use,” Mr. Sallee said. “But it didn’t cost the city much to build them.”

WPA Furnished Labor

Mr. Perry estimated that WPA bore about 75 per cent of the construction cost, while the city paid

abqut 25 per cent. WPA furnished

all labor, ‘and also some materials and equipment. No accurate figures on total construction costs are available, However, Mr. Perry estimated, it will cost the city about $500 annuslly per mile to maintain the thoroughfares. .. One of the longest boulevards outside the city limits is the extension of Fall Creek Parkway, North Drive, from Keystone Ave., to Millersville. A further extension all the way to Baker’s Bridge, at Ft. Benjamin Harrison, now is under construction. * . Another is the extension of Kessfer Blvd. from Keystone Ave. to 56th St. in the same area. It connects with 56th St., built by the County and WPA. Motorists then may go over Shadeland Drive from 56th St. also resurfaced by the County and WPA, and drive to Irvington, then continue south on the extended Ellenberger Parkway. Thus it is possible to nearly completely circle the city on the boulevard system, starting at Kessler Blvd. and W. 16th St. and continuing over that route. However, trucks are barred from all boulevards. - So the system cannot serve as a belt highway around the city. A belt highway has been demanded by trucking companies whose vehicles have been banned from through streets in the city as well as from boulevards.

Refusal Is Indicated

Mr. Sallee indicated the Park Department probably will refuse to

take over for maintenance roads |

built by the County and WPA, such as 56th St. and Shadeland Drive. Boulevards constructed. by the Park Department with WPA labor during recent years, with their ‘distances in miles, are: Clarendon Road from Maple Road to Hampton Drive, .81; Ellenberger Parkway from St. Clair to 10 Sts. (double), .63; North Drive, Fall Creek Parkway, from Keystone Ave. to Millersville, 2.67; South Drive, Fall Creek Parkway, from 10th St.

CARDOZO BEQUEST

WHITE PLAINS, N. Y.,, July 29 (U. P.).—The late Supreme Court Justice Benjamin N. Cardozo bequeathed part of his estate to the

law school of Colurabia University | °§

for the “foundation or maintenance of a chair of jurisprudence,” his will filed here revealed today. After designating several individ-

ual requests, including a gift of | My

$7500 to Mount Sinai Hospital, New York, the Justice provided that the residue of his estate be turned over to the university. ; The document was filed in the office of Surrogate Charles D. Millard.

HUNTINGTON VOTES FOR NATURAL GAS

HUNTINGTON, July 29 (U. P.)— Plans were being made here today for a switch from artificial to natural gas following approval of the change by the City Council last night in a 5-to-2 vote. It was planned to serve Huntington, Roanoke, Columbia City and South Whitley, all having approved the change, with natural gas from Ft. Wayne. SN

nes Frey. SOUTH BEND geotae Schang, 85. Survivors: Daughter, ss Agnes; sons, | fSeorge and Joseph; sister, Mrs. Clara Ul-

ery. Mrs. Edward V. Niven, 73. Survivors: Husband, Edward; son, Harry; sister, Mrs. Thomas Williams; daughter, Mrs. Ge vieve. Wiillam Henry Wash, 63. Survivers: fe, Georgia; stepdauchters, Mrs. Earl ngler and Mr Bert Rittenhouse;

ne-

sition by the medical Scores of complaints have been received by the Justice Department, it was learned, contending that the A. M. A. is trying to prevent the organization of co-operative ‘health clinics. a

tion.

s. stepsons, Chester, Richard, Robert and

. Survivors: Parents, | ¢ Balogh; sisters, Mrs. | ¢

Joseph Paszvar, Mrs. Joeph Chizar, Mr.

Stephen Gundtice, M. Paul Hoodwand and M. James Brown; brother, George.

WATERLOO — Byron McEntarfer, 84. urvivors: Wife: daughter, Mrs. Orpha TS.

CHRYSLER TO BOOST |§ NEWCASTLE OUTPUT }

NEWCASTLE, July 29 (U. P).— The Chrysler Motor Car Co. plant here, which manufactures auto parts, will be on full schedule within three weeks, according to Sherman Welch, factory manager. The production schedule calls for work to begin on the 1939 medels Monday and the forge shop will becompleted this week and according to Mr. Welch the activity of the factory proper will depend on the finished stock the forge department can supply. : A few hundred men will be called B work Monday in the forge division. . :

in — Normal Hair, White H Bleached Hair, Oily ‘Baie,

rmanent ¢ WAVE Complete with hairenut,

shampoo, JX wave. for

only 2 for $1.75 4 Hair tinting, - J $1.25 up. 4 We specialize 4 ir, J y J dren’s Hair. INTMENT NECESSARY ¢ 2 for u §

TNE DR

(0 I AV. NI Rv y

EL I INSTA aL SILT

and White River to Wilson St., .70; Hawthorne Lane from Michigan to St. Clair Sts, .19; Kessler Blvd. from Keystone Ave. to 56th St., 2.41;

North Drive, Pleasant Run Park- |

way, from Bluff Road to Meridian St., 52; South Drive, Pleasant Run Parkway, from Shelby St. to Keystone Ave.,. 1.16, from English to College Ave., 91, and from 10th St. to Shadeland Drive, 1.12; St. Clair St. from Hawthorne Lane to Ritter Ave. .32; White River Parkway from Michigan to 10th Sts, .28. Total, 11.93 miles. di In addition, WPA has provided labor for construction of 1.31 miles of park drives in George Washington Park.

Father Downey’s BIRTHDAY PICNIC

hurch Lawn ST. CATHERINE’'S CHURCH Shelby and Tabor Sts.

SWIM—DANCE

WESTLAKE

Chuck Haug Orchestra MARY BETH—Soloist Every Night Except Monda

CIRCL

Starts TODAY

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48:

AT BROOKSIDE TAVERN

Brookside and Parker

“They’ve ruined me. They got all my money.” He grabbed a knife from a tray, knocked over furniture and made a dash for a table at which two men and two women were sitting.

The women screamed and ran. The men picked up: chairs and warned the small man to halt. Next the man turned to a party that included Dolly Fine, recently questioned in an alieged underworld scandal involving high school boys, zh Miss Fine’s attorney, Jake Ehrch. Members of Miss Fine’s party picked up silverware, chairs and glasses. Their assailant withdrew. Across the floor he spotted Mr.

down for a rail station site. Miss

Jerry Lester, stage comedian who Wong was born here.

has a sprained ankle, held a cane

HOSIERY WORKERS’ PICNIC

TOMORROW—10 A. M. TO MIDNIGHT AT

RIVERSIDE AMUSEMENT PARK

Real Silk. Fulton and National Plant Employee Branch 35, American Federation Hosiery Workers.

Bathing Beauty and Other Contests THE GENERAL PUBLIC IS INVITED Free Admission FREE DANCING AFTERNOON AND NITE

WHAT, WHEN, WHERE

APOLLO

“Pll Give a Million,” with Warner Martorie, ~ SVsaver:,y Foist re NT A ei 56 “The March of Time,” at 12:45, 2:59, 5:13, 7:27 and 9:41,

CIRCLE

“Professor Beware,” with Harold Lloyd, Phyllis Welch, Raymond Wal--burn, at 11, 1:50, 4:40, 7:30 and 10:20. “Prison Farm,” with Shirley Ros ova Nolan, at 12:30, 3:20, 815 ood

LOEW’S “Love Finds Andy Hardy,” with Lewis Stone. Mickey R v Garland, at 12:28 3740. 0B Vind i ; “Dark Journey,” with onrad Veidt. Vivian Leigh, . 2:12, 5: ya gh, at 11, 2 5 5:24 | LYRIC

“The Amazing Dr. Clitterhouse,” | ard . Bl yinson, Claire . rey rt, § at 11:25, 2:13, 4:50, 7:46 and 10:23. Vaudeville. with Happy Felton, Ro. Atwell, on stage at Ton, 3:54, 8:41 and 9:28.

Tonight's Presentation at Your .... | | Neighborhood Theaters

EAST SIDE : GOLDEN &%5ais | LINCOLN

STRAND Bogut Simone Simon—Don Am 2. “J ” ec Warner Baxter—Fredd = oer SIBNAFED, C1" Matinees Sat. & Sun.—15¢ Till 1 Paramount

“FLIGHT INTO NOWHER Comedy—FLASH GORDON—News

BIJOU 114 E. Washingtén

Double Feature - ie! R00!

Micke TW RSA

. 2930 E. 10th ‘St. ' A R K . R Double Feature . Walter Huston i “OF HUMAN HEARTS” : “FIRST 100 YEARS” : 3155 E. 10th St. q RIVOLI comoriably doa 3 5:45 to 6—15¢ Francis Lederer “LONE WOLF IN P. is Frank McHugh—Ann Sheridan “LITTLE MiSS THOROUGHBRED”

Plus Novelt EXTRA! Corrigan In Dublin

EMERSON cent

open | TALBOTT Katherine He UDELL Adm

“WOMAN i Ee “GO CHASE YOURSELF” “RIDERS OF T! ‘PENITENTIAR

Jean Parker x” STEN 0th at Ne tw ’ TUXEDO “Twiadr (REX SE

«fl 5A L1ovE, Honge ang EERAVE" SRTANE SFOS MICKEY ~~. Juby MAD A uz ERIE" seeded Sheri 15¢ Till 6 OF BIN

ROONE' r. GARLAND HAMILTON "5: #7

u ‘ee RR p ; : | 3 4 ] PD ; ! % RIE OG LE OVERCS AY |. CCREEREY ci

SOUTH SIDE Double Fenters New Garfield. Ry

“BRINGING BABY”

Rio ROMANCE

1S SWEIL if vou know how to live 3

NOW — IN COOL COMFORT! IS GRAND .

ILOEW S

THANKS! WE'LL BE GLAD TO STAY A end WEEK!

if it is romance ! THREE BIG HITS—COUNT ‘EM! Gary b6 17 Geor Souls at Sea’ Sgure

1 Cooper 2 Victor McLaglen “Battle of Broadway” 3 WALT DISNEY’S ACADEMY REVUE

Today at 11—Special Kiddie Show 1% Hours of Cartoon Pictures

The gay adventure of 2 delsonair millionaire who had too much money and too little fun... until he gave his millions the air and went looking for 2 girl who was looking only for love!

HOME OWNED* HOME OPERATED

C™ 41

COOL OZONIZED AIR

2nd Week STARTS

“MR. MOTO’S GAMBLE” THREE COMRADES" At Fountain Sauare Double Peatunare Bob Baker “BORED WOLVES” “WHIRLWIND HORS Myrna SVT PILOT" ; TODAY Bob Burns “WELLS-F.

FOUNTAIN SQUARE" nove, couts iy Te SANDERS “sos OR Onn i AVOLON "inhiisns NORTH SIDE ; UPTOWN - 5552: Fl Robt. Paige “MAIN |

Ne roy SRECKLESS MONEY ON YOUR »

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THE NEW HARDY FAMILY HIT | RIOT

Special Feature ;

With Metro-Goldwyn-Mayer's Famous Hardy Folks . E HARDY'S

“JU DIVORCE OF | oN LEWIS STONE - CECILIA PARKER - ANN RUTHERFORD STATE ‘HuliShs | NAPPY: FELTON | Mb i !

THE Voice of “Doc” in “Snow White”