Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 5 August 1938 — Page 8

| Offers Hedy In ‘Algiers’

Charles Boyer Stars With Glamour Girl of ‘Ecstacy.’

Es - 2

BY JAMES THRASHER . It is reasonable to suppose that audiences will be going to Loew’s “this week for a glimpse of Hedy Lammarr, the glamour girl of “Ecstacy,” Zin “Algiers.” Like Paulette Goddard, TMiss Lamarr has been seen mn only “one picture (at least in America), ~but extraneous publicity has made her a famous figure.

| SUSPECT With | WISER MORDER

| “Hunts . Evidence Against oi Ervin Gude. Zz

CANNELTON; Aug. 5 (U. P).—A

| Perry County Grand Jury was ex-

pected today to search for evidence

| which may link Ervin Gude, 38, ‘| with the murder of John Beresford, | 60-year-old hermit-miser who died at ‘his small Ohio River shanty July :

17 of shotgun wounds. Gude was arrested yesterday by

| Sheriff R. M, Hobbs and State Po-

liceman Norman Burnsworth who went up the river a mile from Be-

aT STATE'S PAR KS

Attooaos at Indiana's state

year's all-time record of more than one million, according to present indications, the Department of Conservation announced today. Attendance at parks the week ended July 24 was 59,839, an increase of 11,872 over the same week last year. All parks are showing an attendance gain, the present totals are ahead of last year, according to the department.

sig rT

parks this ‘year Willi exceed last

and His Indiana dingers Are Ho Eater tai Friday and Saturday Nikhts AT THE

BROOKSIDE TAVERN

~ Brookside and Parker

SWIM—DANCE

WESTLAKE

- Chuek Haug Orchestra

MARY. BETH—Soloist EVERY NIGHT EXCEPT MONDAY

TRY A WANT AD IN THE TIMES . THEY WILL BRING RESULTS.

NIGHT

HIGH SCHOOL

~~ For Men and Women All Subjects Accredited by State Department of Education

Classes Now Forming—52 Subjects

A BUSINESS |

> COLLEGE

-. = -

“ Once in your seat, however, you

=probably will find your attention resford’s shack, five miles north of |

Electric Welding Class Begins Tuesday, Aug. 16th

RGU pn v A cag 9 8 dE : Ae

«diverted to the excellent starring Tobinsport, to Gude’s parents’ farm, 4 performance of Charles Boyer, snd where he has been living, Y. M. C. A EVENING SCHOOLS . two outstanding portrayals - 3 ; ; : 4: “smaller parts by Joseph Calleia : Hed i Open Charge | ¥. M. C. A. Bldg., 310 N. Tilinois St. RI-1331. {/ “and Gene Lockhart. Gude, held on an open charge, 4 4{ = “Algiers” is an American remake was suspected of the crime, Sheriff

“of the French movie, - “Pepe le

i TR ————————— SF

ws?

—

Po ge

“Moko.” Rather slow moving in spots “but tightening to high suspense, it «is a story set in the sultry, mysterSous atmosphere of the Casbah, AlJgiers’ native quarter,

~ A Maze of Crooked Streets

~though he is safe there, never can “hope to leave. Slimane, the native *police inspector, watches his every ~move. + One day Gaby, a beautiful Paris- . *jenne, enters the Casbah with a party of tourists. She meets Pepe “and they fall suddenly in love, But ‘more than that, she is, to Pepe, the “embodiment of his native and bzloved Paris. They meet daily. Meanwhile, one “of Pepe's band is betrayed by an “informer to the police. Another is -arrested. A sense of his imprison“ment and his longing to return with “Gaby to Paris tempts Pepe to “go =putside.” The inspector knows ‘his, realizes that at last he has found the romantic thief’s weakness. . Gaby is told that Pepe has been killed. She plans to sail to France. “When Pepe learns this he rushes to the boat. The police close in. Turndng to look at the departing boat, Pepe sees Gaby at the rail. He calls ‘to her, but she does not hear. He ‘Tushes toward her, and one of the inspector’s men kills him.

Confronted by Dying Victim

One of the picture’s most memorable moments is that when Mr. Lockhart, as the terrified informer, is captured by the band and confronted by his dying victim. Backing away in abject fear he falls against a mechanical piano. Crouching there, in a din of jangled ragtime, he is killed. For imaginative direction and telling performance, the scene has been rivaled in gecent months only by the one in which Dreyfuss is released trom Prison in “The Life of Emile Zola.” » ‘Miss Lamarr has improved under Hollywood’s ministrations — artificial eyelashes, better makeup and photography, more becoming gowns. Her English (which is American) is ood. And, while she’s no Duse, iss Lamarr has what Mrs. Glyn, in a distant era, described as “it.” Probably in the movies that counts for more than dramatic talent. =~ Mr. Boyer’s Pepe is done in a manner to win your entire sympathy. With accent on the romantic and swashbuckling, he proves again the Frenchman's versatility. The Brook-lyn-born Ncrwegian, Sigrid Gurie, does well ‘as Pepe’s jealous native Sweetheart. Mr. Calleia, mentioned above, plays the inspector adroitly, giving one an idea of what he might do if relieved occasionally of the tleep villiany which has been his iot heretofore.

: CHAMP HECKLER

. Hal K. Dawson, who heckles Robert Benchley in “How to Read,” has heckled more than 50 stars in 20 years of theater work. His roles are : Bivays those of a “wise guy” or a pest.

COLLEGE BOXER

Lionel Stander, who appears as Robert Tayor’s trainer in ‘The Crowd Roars,” was formerly a member of the boxing team of the University of North Carolina.

LOCATION SCENES

Most of the scenes for “Boys Town,” which stars Spencer Tracy with Mickey Rooney, were filmed at Boys Town, Nebraska, site of the famous juvenile community.

Robert L. Sanders was apointed today dean of the Indiana Uni-' versity School of Music by President Herfhan B. Wells. Mr. Sanders, who is a member of the music faculty at the University of Chicago, will assume the deanship at the school opening next month. He is a Prix de Rome scholar in addition to being a noted compoSerspianist.

Robert L. Sanders Named

Times Special BLOOMINGTON, Aug. 5.—Appointment of Robert L. Sanders, composer and member of the music faculty of the University of Chicago, as dean of Indiana University’s newly enlarged school of music was announced today. President Herman B. Wells, in announci Prof. Sanders would assume his duties at the o ter next month, succeeding Prof. B.¢ Winfred Merrill, who’ retired last

ning of the fall semes-

® The Dead End kids are back!

To Succeed Prof. Merri I]

the appointment, said |

This time in “Little Tough Guy,” the story of a hoodlum tenement gang who progress from petty thievery to large store robberies. They finally are exposed by Jackie Searl (center), a rich youth who has joined the mob for a thrill, At the Apollo starting Friday.

All's Well That Ends Well! But It Didn’t for This Pilot

By MAJ. AL WILLIAMS Times Aviation Editor - LONDON, Aug. 5—This aviation business is at best a one-strike ball game. Seldom indeed is a man lucky enough to have another .go at living after making a really bad error. We've all heard of the chaps who forgot to put the landing gear down before making a landing. We all know that cockpits of ships with retractable landing gear are > equipped with horns, lights and ‘buzzers

| to ‘remind the pilot that he haséo—

June.

Born in Chicago of parents long resident in Indiana, Prof. Sanders at 32 is considered in musical circles to have achieved a notable position in American musical life.

He began his formal piano training under Irene Belden Zaring and when 11 studied under Edgar A. Nelson, conductor of the Apollo Club of Chicago and president of the Chicago Conservatory of Music. He received his bachelor’s and master’s degrees from the Chicago school and having won attention through several compositions, was awarded a fellowship in composition to the American Academy in Rome.

Named Church Director

There, for four years, he studied under Ottorino Respighi, Alessan-

dro Bustini, Luigi Dobici, de Lioncourt and Braud. In 1929 he was appointed director of music of the First Unitarian Church and instructor at the Meadville Theological School.

He was appointed to his post at the. University of Chicago in 1934. For three years he served as assistant conductor of the Chicago Civic Orchestra, as guest conductor of the Chicago Symphony, Illinois Symphony and Chicago Conservatory Symphony orchestras. At Chicago’s A'Century of Progress he conducted the Chicago Symphony Orchestra in five performances of his own composition, “Hill Billy.” His principal works, a trio, a violin sonata and a quartet, were played during his stay in Rome. Other compositions have been wel] received and one was awarded the New York Philharmonic prize last February.

WHAT, WHEN, WHERE

APOLLO

“Little Tough Guy.” with Dead End Kids, Jackie Searl. Billy Halop, at 11:03, 1:54, 4:45, 7:26, and 10:07, “Ladies in Distress.” Won Alison Skipworth, ollv. Moran, Robert Livingston, at 12:47, 3:38. 6:19, and

CIRCLE

“The Texans,’ with Joan - Bennett, Randolph Scott, May Robson, at 11:10, 1: 35 4:35, 7:20 and 10:05. saulldos Drummond,” with John . How J. Carroll Naish, Heather Angel, ht 12:45, 3:25. 6:10, and 8:50.

LOEW'S

“Algiers,” with Charles Boyer. Hedy Lamarr, Serle Gurie, at 12:44. 3:45, 6:50. and 9 acy Streets.” ith Edith Pellows. Leo Carrillo. Tommy Bond, at 11: 30. 2:35, §: 40 and 8:45.

LYRIC

“My Bill,” with Kav Francis, Dick Moore. Bonita: Granville. at 11:44, 2:34, 5:24. 8:14, and 10:35. Vaudeville with Phil Baris ~chestra. Nick Lucas, Ruth Rob 1:05. 3:55, 6:45. and 9:35.

orin, at

chamber

Oakie Quits Home, Wife

Friends to

‘Reconciliation.

Try

HOLLYWOOD, Aug. 5 (U. P).— Jack Oakie, Hollywood comedian, moved out of the home today he had occupied with Venita Vardon, who gave up her career as an actress two years ago to marry Oakie.

Studio representatives said both had declined to issue a statement. Friends were attempting to effect a reconciliation.

Lifa Damita, wife of Errol Flynn, actor, said today her husband’s trip

to Reno had nothing to do with al

divorce. Mr. Flynn had said when he left Hollywood he was going to Mexico to look for his missing yacht. “Errol was tired from working on his last picture and needed a rest,” Miss Damita said. A few weeks ago, Flynn, after flying fr San Diego, hurried to an

automobile and left his wife at the

airport. They said they had patched up their differences.

KING OF HOBOES TAKES STUDIO JOB

HOLLYWOOD, Aug. 5 (U. P.).— Jeff Davis, who calls himself King of the Hoboes, went to work for the movies today as technical expert. He picked a dozen character actors for a hobo sequence in comedian Bob Burns’ picture, “The Arkansas Traveler,” ruling out half a dozen because they were ‘tramp” or “bum” types. He also checked up on a “hobo jungle” built in the Malibu Hills, 35 miles from Hollywood. - Davis arrived from Philadelphia, where he was located when the studio telegraphed 40 metropolitan police chiefs for word of him. He was installed in a luxurious hotel suite and gratefully made Producer George Arthur a “Sir Knight of the Road.

CoB i Se

“TIPOFF F Bins"

W. C. FIELDS “MAN ON THE FLYING TRAPEZE”

Effect |

FULL SIZE

AMERICAN BEAUTY GAS RANGE

00 ‘Fag Deat te ars DELIVERS wa NO INTEREST N NO CARRYING a CHARGE ||“ 5 FREE PARKING |e

“700 HOT!”

STORE CLOSED FRIDAY NIGHTS UNTIL SEPTEMBER

Slightly

DREAM jabs USERS RITZ pints, at ay

throttled his engines without getting

the gear down where it belongs. That may “seem funny to the layman. But after he looks into the cockpit of a modern aircraft and

finds dozens of complicated instru-

ments staring him in the face, he is likely to sympathize. Of all the stories I have ever heard of a pilot who forgot to do the right thing, here’s one that is

1 tops:

A high official of a European government was making an inspection tour, by air, of military airdromes. He had a hankering to handle the controls after the pilot signified that everything was ready. The pilot and his Brass Hat copilot took off in a giant flying boat. After about an hour's flight (Brass Hat at the controls), they found themselves over an airdrome about 100 miles inland. The Brass Hat indicated that he would like to fly much lower. The pilot watched what was going on and saw no objection. tithe big fiving Boat fi Down. went; the lazy spirals. ‘So far, so good The

going down for a ‘running looksee CIN

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on’ ihe face ap the Big Shick, He pilot thought his Brass Hat sl" : : ; :

at the landing fleld below. But when the ship reached an altitude

of about 300 feet and was apparently leveling off for a landing; the pilot grabbed the throttles, jammed them wide open, and took over the controls. He looked ‘in amaZement at the Brass Hat." ‘Leaning over, he said:

“You didn’t 1 mean to land here,

did you, sir?”

“Yes, why not?” answered the B. H. “But, sir,” replied the pilot, “this is a flying boat and would be cracked to splinters on that field below.” “Oh, how thoughtless of me,” said the Brass Hat. “Sure enough, I forgot all about that.” The pilot was pretty much worried because he didn’t know whether he was being kidded or not. He held his peace and hoped : he had seen the worst. During the ensuing hour's flight back to the coast, he sontinued to take fleeting. glances at the

Hobbs said, double-barrel shotgun and because he could not satisfactorily explain what he was doing the night Beres-

ford was shot. Gude maintains his innocence.

Beresford, formerly of Cincinnati and a Spanish-American War veteran, owned considerable land acquired during his 20 years as a recluse. He often swore he neither had friends nor wanted any. The motive for the slaying has baffled police, as there was more than $7000 in reputable stocks untouched within his shack.

was not positive what that smile meant. Eventually the ship was over a great stretch of open water, at the far end of which was. its. hangar, Down they went for a landing. The Brass Hat made a pretty good job of

“it. - Taxiing up to the floating dock, the Brass Hat leaned over and remarked: “Sorry, old chap. Sorry about that error of mine back there over the flying field. Just one of those things¥a fellow forgets; you know.”. ‘With his hand on the door in the side of the boat’s hull, he called: “But all’s well that ends well.” And with that he stepped. through the doorway and - sank beneath the water. -

fim 8 Miss I It! fi

INDIANAPOLIS’ ¢ GREATEST AIR SHOW } With MIKE MURPHY

and the Nationally Known

LINCO FLYERS 3 SPEED—THRILLS—ACTION Sunday, Aug. 14 MUNICIPAL AIRPORT

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ON STAGE

Tonight's Presentations

At Your Neighborhood Theater

: NOETH SIDE 1IST.CLAR “oof Tar NM ITILE Miss IQR HAL Sse” UPTOWN oS TALBOTT dail:

“NURSE Gene RE oa 3 VErOLEN HEAVEN"

R E X 80th 3 at , Northwestern

. Younr “PARADISE FOR THREE” “TOMBSTONE CANYON”

VOGUE oles 2t.etd

Me Dennis ale Votes RL

* TE ll

| El A M.

BAS Sie 0h BC IRVING AA HAMILTON * ise i, “JUDGE MARDY'S CHILDREN" | me DRY, aii PELONT EE STRAND iift® | speeowAy jmtvis Henry Fon iene Carrol ts : I our HE Matinees Sat. & Bt hue TiR1 2702 W. ea Paramount Jon co Bests 5 TA Ie a pi Ee Sims : Comear FLASH GO 7 Todo SOUTH SIDE BlJOU HAI th AVALON Dou to” Ecature «WHIRLWIND EAST Fi : : ORIE! + he LINCOLN Bie Fesiaes “FRESTHE OLD of

New Garfield.

“ADVENTURES OF HOOD"

"FOUNTAIN SOUARE

because he owned a|

STARTING TODAY!

THE TWO WISE; OLD MAIDS Yopstner Again in 8 Heart-Tugging arn Loaded (With

Ria LR 8] SRE UES ELK

You'll laugh a little. EHR UI ER IR OR GER ATR human drama of life in the raw that ever startled the screen’

THE DEAD END’ KIDS

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THEIR ROWDY RIUMPH IN CRIME SCHOOL .

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APOLLO

25c TO 6 |* 30c-40c AFTER 6

ENE Tr EE ET I LT NOW THIS THRILLING EPIC OF THE GREAT SOUTHWEST!

Out of history's

blazing pages comes this

mighty story, 4

~ of courage! oo) TL noth; Nl

“Bulldog Drummond in Africa” with John Howard Heather Angel

H. B. Warner Reginald Denny

HAVE YOU H- E-AR- D ABOUT HEDY LAMARR?

WHAT A GAL! CRITICS AGREE HEDY HAS MORE SEX APPEAL AND RARE BEAUTY SEE FOR

25c TILL 6 P. M. AFTER 6 P. M., BALCONY, 30¢

THAN THE SCREEN HAS SEEN. YOURSELF . . . . TODAY AT LOEW'S!

0DAY

meer com . Le BB A aE #1

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