Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 16 August 1938 — Page 13

Flies Like Lone A) Talks Like Will Did; And They Love Him!

Indianapolis to Get a Glimpse of the Not-So-Back-ward(s) Young Man Who Stood the Smart Boys of New York on Their Collective Ear.

(Story of Corrigan’s Visit, Page One)

By GEORGE ROSS Times Special Writer

NEW YORK, bound it may be i look upon him as

He flew across the Atlantic like

second did.

Aug. 16—Now that Douglas Corrigan is Indianapolis keeping to disclose that the men of the press here combination of Lindbergh and Will Rogers. =

the first—and he speaks like the

“But I'm not trying to imitate anyone,” he told New York's re-

: porters.

“I'm just the first Doug Corrigan.” : With the tumult and the shouting about this amazing Irish-Ameri-

can lad transferred to other communities the chambermaids who made

up him are coming

his bed at the hotel where he stayed, the policeman who guarded forward with stories about their ever-smiling charge.

The maids at the Hotel McAlping —most of them Irish—practically | fell over themselves to get the assignment to wait on him. The manager solved the problem by delegating the head housekeeper to rotate the maids. When the maids came into the room to work, Doug broke up any conversation he was having and talked to them —asked them where they were from, how they liked their work and offered to help where he could. The men with large pocket-books who wanted to sign him up fussed

and fumed while he discussed the |

ordinary events of the day with the houseman who was rearranging some furniture. : Al] the members of the staff told each other they wouldn't take a tip from “The Corrigan. * Doug heard about it and asked the manager to handle the matter. He did —and gratuities were left behind for all. He Wouldn't Take a Cent

«Corrigan must be a screwball,” the yn boys said. That because he wasn’t taking a penny for whatever he was’ doing. A tailor showed up at the hotel with 10 suits he wanted to give Corrigan. Corrigan turned them down. He also turned down $25,000 to endorse an airplane product. “I don’t use it on my plane,” told the crestfallen agent.

The: real story of why he came to the McAlpin can now be told. It seems that he liked the place because it had treated him as a friend when he was an. unknown. He had stayed at the McAlpin when he made his first nonstop flight . from the coast.

The Young Man Remembered

The first two days of his stay in New York on the first leg of the flight were spent in the hangar at ot Field. He slept on a cot.

John J. Woelfle, manager of the hotel, heard of the young flier who was sleeping at the hangar. “Bring him here and let him stay as our guest,” Woelfle advised. Corrigan stayed only one night. But he remembered the people who had been nice to him. Therefore, when large luxury suites were offered him elsewhere, he turned down everything except that hostelry, “because I want to be among my friends.” He didn’t do so badly. He was put up in the seven-room suite formerly occupied by the DuPonts. All the Old Ghosts

Yogis, soothsayers and fortune tellers came to see Corrigan. They got as far as the tenth reception room. Police and detectives guarded him at all times. All sorts of ruses were used to gain entrance. One gir], claiming she had been named for the leading role of “Gone i With the Wind,” wanted to pose with him because the reciprocal publicity woudl be as helpful to him as to her. She didn’t see him. Corrigan is probably the only celebrity to have come to New York who didn’t make a tour of the nightclubs. He stuck to a simple program of seeing the press, his flying buddies, the Reich Brothers, Floyd Hall and young Maurice Eike, the 14-year-old kid who had hitchhiked' to be near Doug, whom he had known from Norfolk, Va., flying dates.

No Shilly-Shally for Him

Doug saw the news -men twice a day and had a clear-cut statement for them every time. He didn’t shilly-shally around, told his story and went back to his suite to look over his mail. He answered all mail himself and took telephone calls himself after they had been sifted. It'll be a long time before another such young man comes to New York. It doesn’t seem possible that another such combination of level headedness, good humor, sharp wit and flying ability will occur again. It doesn’t seem possible that such a young man and such circumstances as flying backwards will occur again. It was the story of the century, with everything in it.

SHORTEST 'BEAT' IN DIONNE LAND

Times Special HOLLYWOOD, Aug. 16. ~The 4-year-old stars of “Five of a Kind,” _ Yvonne, Annette, Cecile, Emilie and Marie Dionne, have been attended by 14 nurses. Nine constables have Sons duty at their Callander home ing their persons. The “baby patrol” from Callander to the Dafoe Hospital, a distance of two miles, is the shortest “beat” in the Dominion of Canada.

OLAND'S WIDOW

GETS $50,000!

HOLLYWOOD, Aug. 18 (U. P.).—

"board a boat for Sweden ia attend funeral services for her late band, the Charlie Chan of the

WHAT, WHEN, WHERE

APOLLO “Mother San *s Chickens,” with Anne ll uby Keeler, James Ellison, ainter and Sane Brennan, at 1:33, Tar S40, 8 49, 7:58 and 10:07.

CIRCLE introduction, t with ea Leeds, Ed-

“Letter of Adobe Menjo! h Borgen, A McCasthy and Borge urphy, at 13:35, 3: 6: 45

“The Devil's Party,” with Victor McLaglen, Willian Gargau, Paul KelIr Beatrice Roberts and Frank Jenks, t 11:20, 2:30, 5:40 and 8:50.

- LOEW'S

“The Crowd Roars,” with Robert Sayer, Edward Arnold, Frank Mor"Maureen O'Sullivan. William n, Lionel Stander and Nat Pen Sten, at 11:10, 1:50, 4:30, 7:15

os with Scott _Colto: Moy Russell and Thurston Hall, 13:45, 3:30, 6:10 and 8:55.

LYRIC

“Gateway,” with Don Ameche, A leen Whelan, Gregory Ratoff, Binnie Barnes, Raymond Walburn and John Carridine. at 11:34, 3:25, 5:18, 7:57

Vaudeville with Ped Filo Rito’s orchestra, Muzzy Marcellino, Debutante Tommy Trent, Evans, fnits Jaxobi, at 1:10, 4:01 3:52 and 9:33.

=| Studio Visit Dazes Many

Guests Act Like Customers In Wax Museum.

By PAUL HARRISON

HOLLYWOOD, Aug. 16 (NEA). — Beside the old administration building on the Metro lot, a group of four visitors stood on the sidewalk and waited for a guide. Obviously, they were out-of-towners, and starstruck, and they weren't impatient about the guide because all the colorful, casual traffic of a big studio street was passing right before them. They peered into limousines, and held - whispered conferences about the identities of passing players, and were excited when' they spotted Herman Bing and Ray Bolger and Florence Rice. They wished Clark Galle would come by. Or Myrna y . An extra came along the walk alone. He was a large man, certainly in his 50s, and looked a little silly in a butler’s costume with knee breeches and hose. The visitors grinned. One of them called, “I say, my man—fetch us four gin rickeys. It’s fearfully hot out here, y’know.” The extra in the butler’s uniform hadn’t noticed them until then. He glanced up sharply. But his expression changed and he smiled a rather wan smile and plodded on toward the gate. The two women visitors giggled. A studio guide came up and took charge of the party. He began his spiel by indicating the retreating figure of the extra. “That's King Baggot,” he said. “A great star in his day, and he was at the top for eight years. Made more than 300 pictures: A famous director, too. . Now, this building is the new Metro-Goldwyn- PMBYsT commissary, where the stars , . Yes, Real Actors!

It’s a funny thing about visitors— many of them, anyway—at a studio; unconsciously they assume the attitude of customers at a wax museum. They seem utterly unable to realize that the actors and actresses, the glamorized deities of a shadow world, are before them in the flesh. I've seen sightseers walk up be-

hind players who were studying}

their lines, stoop over their shoulders and intently read a couple of pages of script. I remember & woman, gpparently dazed by excitement, who approached Loretta Young, stooped and lifted the hem of the actress’ dress to an alarming level, fingered the material critically, stammered some unintelligible words, and burst into tears. + Thrill-befuddjed visitors often stand right beside a star and discuss him this way and that, as though he were stuffed.

STUDIOS SOLVE MIST PROBLEM

Times Special HOLLYWOOD, Aug. 16. — The summer problem of studio “mistmakers” was solved during a scene for “The Young in Heart,” costarring Janel Gaynor, Douglas Fairbanks Jr. and Paulette Goddard. Mist was required in the scene but because of the warm day, the artificially-produced vapor rose to the top of the sound stage and out of camera range. Director Richard Wallace ordered 600 pounds of ice chopped and spread over the sound stage floor. he ee Ssopped and with

Irving Berlin (center) plays for Ginger Rogers and Fred Astaire the tunes he has composed for “Alexander’s Ragtime Band,” and “Carefree. id

gone |

Song That Made Him Great

Now Made |

Some 700 tunes ago Irving Berlin composed “Alexand Band.” He called it that because Rag was the dancing tempo of the

mustache-cup era.

nto a Movie

er’'s Ragtime

. It wasn’t his first tune and it failed to catch on immediately. Then

it rose to such a popularity that today .

. 27 years later « « + 8 motion

picture has been conceived from the title “alone.

The picture, opening Friday at®

the Circle, is not an account of Mr. Berlin's life, Rather it is a chronicle of his music—music that has become a part of America.

It is-a cavalcade of 28 singable tunes that began with “Alexander” and continues through his latest hit, “Now It Can Be Told.”

Changing styles in music seem to have had little effect on Mr. Berlin or his music. For more than three decades he has written hit tunes and yet at 50, he does not consider himself a musician,

‘No Highhat, He Says

“There’s a lot ‘of difference between a songwriter and a musician,” he says. “Long ago I got over any highhat ideas I had. To compose good music a person has to have the tools—like . Gershwin, who had both the talent and the knowledge. When I started writing it was no disgrace to use one finger, or one key. A good song is better without a lot of trimmings; if it sounds right with one finger it will sound all right with an orchestra.” Like most composers, Mr. Berlin is still looking ahead. There is little reason to believe that his talent has run out. : He intends to write melodies and lyrics as long as America will sing his tunes. “Sure, I'll keep on working,” he says. “Until they get on to me, anyhow, I like to work.” Perhaps his most popular work was done in the 15 years following “Alexander,” That period produced “Everybody's Doin’ It,” “When the Midnight Choo-Choo Leaves for Alabam’” “Oh, How I Hate to Get Up in the Morning,” “What’'ll I Do,” the “Mysterious” and “International” Rags, and “Always.”

33 Cents In Royalties! In his catalog are some 150 num-

| bers which are still used by orches-

tras. Of these about 50 are of enough importance to pay royalties on thousands of performances each year. One song that hasn’t béen. heard in years is his first, “Marie From Sunny Italy,” written in 1907. From the publisher he received royalties of—33 cents! At present he is working on the new George Kaufman-Moss Hart show and in a few months he'll rei to Hollywood for another picure When Jerome: Kem's “Show Boat” tunes were being throughout the country, someone asked his opinion of Berlin’s songs. “He has no place in American music,” he said. After a pause he said: “He is American music!”

8-YEAR-OLD STAR EDITS OWN DAILY

Times Special HOLLYWOOD, Aug. 16 A onewoman newspaper has made its bow here. It is the Hollywood edition of the Capetown (South Africa) Daily News—owned, published, written and edited by 8-year-old Sybil Jason. Each morning on the set of “Curfain Call,” in which she plays Kay Francis’ daughter, Sybil sits down with a lead pencil and tablet and personally publishes her paper. Her Daily News includes news of the day, comics (she draws them herself), a woman's department in which Sybil offers home-making hints and fashions, and a screen column in which she puffs “Curtain

Call” far beyond the talents of any

press agent. ‘Someone gave me a reporter's badge,” Sybil explains, “and I decided to use it. Anyway, it's good training because some day I'm going to be a writer.”

ALARM CLOCK BARKS

Frank McHugh places an alarm | clock in his dog’s kennel each night. When the alarm goes off, the dog| barks and wakes him,

COOL * 25¢ TILL 6

Cornell ‘Drama Is Booked Here

When Katharine Cornell returns to the stage this fall she will include Indianapolis ‘in her _preBroadway tour. After almost two years in fetta. ment Miss Cornell is to appear in “Herod and Miriamne,” an adaptation by Clarence Dane from the German classic by Friederich Hebbel.

. Five other cities—Buffalo, Pittsburgh, Detroit, Columbus, O., and Washington—will see the play before it reaches Broadway during Thanksgiving week. “Herod and Miriamne,” written in prose and based on historic facts, is laid in Judea a few years-before the birth of Christ. Florence Reed is to portray the mother of Mariamne. Settings will be designed by Harry Horner, a young German protege of Max Reinhardt.

former film will be seen here soon. ‘before the cameras, will again team’ Fred and Ginger for the first ume in more than a year.

“Carefree.” now

Jordan Pupil Waits Debut

Teannoite Van Zant to Sing

On Friday Broadcast.

Jeannette Van Zant of New Castle, a Jordan Conservatory pupil, will be heard in her first radio recital Friday. Miss Van Zant, who -is an advanced student of Franklin Taylor, is to praticipate in the regular Jordan Conservatory broadcast at 6:15 p. m. over WFBM. Miss Mae Engle, conservatory piano teacher, will be Miss Van Zant’s accompanist and also will appear as soloist in two Mozart compositions. Miss. Van Zant's numbers include “Ritorno Vincitog” by Verdi; “Tell Me, O Blue, Blue Sky” by Gianini; Carew’s “Loves a Merchant;” “Maid of Cadiz,” Ernest Charles’ “Clouds;” and “A Birthday” by W ye Ht Rondo in D Major ‘and Fantasia in D minor vin be played by Miss Engle.

‘NEVER TOO LATE

Melville Cooper, screen comedian who never learned to whistle as a youth in England, is taking lessons from a neighbor hoy in nonworking hours.

Louisianan Is Appointed New |. U. Music Professor

Times Special

BLOOMINGTON, Aug. 16 —Samuel T. Burns of Louisiana, has been named professor of public school music at Indiana University, President

Herman B. Wells announced today.

“Prof. Burns was..graduated frome-

Oberlin College, took his master’s degree. at Northwestern University

{and has finished course require-

ments for a PhD. at Teachers’ College, Columbia University. He has also studied at Toulouse University in France.

Purdue’s 65th Year To Begin Sept. 10

T'imes Special LAFAYETTE, Aug. 16—Purdue University will start its 65th year when the annual orientation period for freshmen begins Sept. 10. It will continue through Tuesday.

President E. C. Elliott will welcome the new students Saturday morning in the new fieldhouse. Dorothy C. Stratton, Dean of

Sung | women, and M. L. Fisher, Dean of

men, will be introduced—steps in

registration and orientation tests

will be explained. Special tests in psychology, English and mathematics will also be held Saturday and physical examaminations will be started the following Monday. Included in the |

week-end program are a mixer Sat- |

urday night at the Union Building and special church services Sunday. Upperclassmen will start registering Monday and continue through Wednesday. Freshmen will register on Wednesday. Classes start Sept. 15. Several freshmen will attend the | freshmen camp at Camp Tecumseh on the Tippecanoe River starting Sept. 5 and continuing through Sept. 9. Reservations for this camp, which is planned by the Purdue Religious Council, may be: mads with Dean Fisher. :

Butler Evening

Classes to Open , Registration in Butler University’s evening classes will open Sept. 12 and close Sept. 17, it was or ota today in the school calendar. Advisers for the evening division were also named. Thanksgiving holidays will be observed from Nov. 23 to 28 and the

ML ae 2 \Gi| 3 > Last Es

CoOL

AIT

Christmas vacation ghends from Dec. 21 to Jan. 3. Final examinations have been scheduled from Jan. 16 to 21 for all classes in which no meetings have been missed because of vacations. In those classes ex-

' |aminations will be given from Jan.

23 to 28. Second semester registration in the evening school will be held from Jan. 30 to Feb, 4. George F. Leonard has been named evening division director. Ruth Deming, acting registrar and examiner, will be in charge of admission and credit evaluations.

al A 5 NIN NE p pr CTE.

gan a J

RT RATE EDGAR BERGEN and "CHARLIE McCARTHY*

| The i VIL PART, i

duction after an absence of six

years. With the public’s interest in aviation at a.high pitch now. Variety

Woven around § the life of Miss Earhart Rent won pe ‘an almost certain ‘SUCCESS. Hughes also feels that the resemblance of Miss Hepburn to the late Miss Earhart makes her the logical choice for the role, the paper said. Hughes was said to have shot thorns of feet of film while making his three-and-a-half-day journey siound the earth. ! ‘Variety reported that Hughes has a et ‘of » story ready now and said that production might start November. Before he lost interest in motion pictures, Hughes ' produced “Two Arabian Knights, ? “Hell”s Angels,” “Fron or axle) ? “Sky

Quints Invent New Duck Dance

Times Special HOLLYWOOD, Aug. duck dance, of which Hollywood dance directors probably never have heard, will’ bg presented by the Dionne quintuplets in “Five of a Kind.”

said Herbert I. Leeds, who is making the third picture to sbar Yvonne, Annette, Cecile, Emilie and Marie. game during their play time and it seemed to me to be too good not to incorporate in the picture. “They get down on their haunches and walk like ducks, flapping their arms like wings, and singing. It’s something t6 see and hear.”

JANET GAYNOR TURNS PRODUCER |

- HOLLYWOOD, Aug. 18 (U. P).— Janet Gaynor today became the third film player to form her own producing company in conjunction with Myron Selznick, actor's agent. Under the arrangement evolved by Mr. Selznick, actors and actresses form companies to produce their own pictures while he handles tech-

‘nical details and business arrange-

ments. Miss Gaynor’s first picture will be started after her return in eight weeks from a Honolulu vacation. Mr. Selznick previously formed producing companies for Ernst Lubitsch, film director, and for William Powell and Carole Lombard.

LAST DAY—DON'T MIS

GINGER ROGERS “VIVACIOUS LADY"

JANE WITHERS “RA $CALS”

RUSBY KEELER JAMES ILLISON

x 7

AY BAINTER

said, Hughes felt that a picture |’

. Aug

-16—The

“Th dance is the quints’ own,”

“They were doing it as a

Aviation Picture

vel

~ Howard Hughes

Deaths—F unerals | 1 Indianapolis Times, Tuesday, ‘Aug. 16,1988

Katharine Hepburn

Deaths—Funerals 1 Indianapolis Times, Tuesday, Aug. 16, 1938

*orman ©, ismes H.

cla at

se! RS will yi be ot ¢ ‘hs Wednsiany morn 1g. a

Friends are ra

qr ERIEGEn at the

EH Hill. Friends invited,

illiam P., ‘husband of Mabel ; Sather of Gilling olulu; ngs, Sovada, and son of na a

the "& ARY. “Time later.

BOWLUS—John W., age 79, husband Mrs. Clara Van 1, Camp Bowlug, b brother o Shemas as W. apd RB Bowlus, 3 of George Greentield, Indiana; Dy ® Sun- ; en Michigan. Wednes in x in. Friends

ne "the residen 3,308. E.

invited. Burial

CAMPBELL—Lola B., 72, beloved wife of Ollie B. Cam hell and sister of Mrs. Annie Randalls ssed Way Sunday l ‘Wednesday. 10:30 a fr ad Ri Christian Chirch, Burial Shelbyv lle,

th idence, 5012 B: Joy gall at e resiaence, time. SHIRLEY SERVICE. (Sheibyvilie papers please copy.)

COOMBS—Agnes Rosalie, mother 0 Bassi and passed awe Monday p ends may cai a t th HOME, 39 York, anytime. Funeral, Wednesday at funeral home. Glen Haven Cemetery.

EVES—Mrs. Addie, mother of Harold W. Ev ; Mr belle Freund aud

Fei o Sioved

. I. Butial

Friends ‘at the Ps anytime. VICE.

ECTED NOTICE) MeALLISTER “itary Ann, beloved little aug hter of George W. and Drucella McAllister (nee Schaefer) and sister of bairicia, died Syddenty Sunday morning. Ti Cot the Aon ome of Mrs.

Wednesday, 8:15 St. Patrick’s Chureh Cemetery. Friends invited.

N—Bernard Jose: infant so o Pear Poot yfant son

McMAH of Charles

at ‘Burial Holy ors Cemetery. A vited.

MEDARIS—Ida M., ase 56, beloved wife of F. Medaris, mother of Pauline

the residence; 418 Floral Park. Friends may call at residence any time, SHIRLEY SER

MORGAN—Martha aE. age 79, JTother of Drs x andmoter Sot are. Homer Gelling of

and Hal Winter, JIndiahapolls. ao awa, Mone day a

i croft. jends may call ‘at 1 ne N DORSEY HOME, 3925 E. New ok St., anyiitfe, ™u 30 esday

ni 1: fo Home: B Burias Anderson, Ind. (Anderson papers please copy.)

Hp Corcoran, passed | away Monday a a. m. at residence 4 4 Cap. ed), six miles wes! ai Het he mile south; brother “ot Timoth: d Patrick oran of Indiana) and Norene Tagert oe Clnciynadl, 9. ™-

neral Wednesday. the dence. Burial New Wihchester. (Danville, Amo and New Winchester papers please

copy.)

(CORRECTED NOTICE)

SCHAEPER Riiberiue A mother o rge ter and M Mrs. ath-

grandof Ei 8 deceased, and Patricia’ McAllister, sis o Mrs. J. J. Shattne

and Mrs Sonner, sister ot William T. Burke, ied suddenly Sunday morning. end me, call at the home ot Mrs. Shattn 2 age Funeral EW 5.

Mrs.

Cotta ednesday, 8:1 Buri Holy at Hoy

at the fo St. Patrick's Church. By ross Cemete Frie meet at he home 8 p. prayer. KIRBY.

ters of Isi Isanella gn . Tuesday

Tonight's Presentations

At Your Neighborhood Theater

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PARADISE ISLE" Mary Carlisle HoNTED

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{| Card of Thanks

: | 85 tga eR

is, | Help Wanted—Male

Between from | claim CI the ans SERVICE.

WILLIAMSON Mabe] Shepherd, wife of es A. Williamson, mother of Helen Shepherd rng assed away Monday a. m. . Mm t the residence, Ws N. Tuxedo. Hill ends may cal time after Tuesday noon, VICE.

Ee an: SHIRLEY

SCHULLER— wish tc thank our relaiives and EA for their kindness and mpathy shown and for the beautiful floral offerings during the sickness and geal ot ou oot and ppm uller. SCHULLER AND FA Ye"

Funeral Directors

WALTER T. BLASENGYM FUNERAL HOME ret]

|i ¥. Hilnots _CONKLE FUNERAL HOME 1934 W. MICH. ST. BE-193¢

FLANNER& BUCHANAN MORTUARY 25 W. FALL CREEK BLVD, TA. 400

: | Florists and Monuments 6

Delaware Flower Shop 2923 N. DELAWARE. TA-3161

Lost and Found 7

ARD—40-LB. INATURE sheep cream-colored, with slate marking. “Teddy.” BR=

kee)

LOST—Smal. Laue) Ir Pershe

sake. Sindey.’ Re ing.

LOST—Black Scottie, vaccination tag 5353 red collar. HU-3046. Reward.

FOUND—Boy's- bic; ele, Ogner may Bove _ by paying for ai 1808 E. 68th.

PACKAGE Sontaintag boys’ shirts in downtown district. Reward. BE-3152-J.

LOST—Red Cocker Spaniel py with cole lar. Child's pet. Reward. had.

Help Wanted—Female 8

fl or or boy, Sine musician 102 See DO E. GOWIN,

LS Romie, Wednesday evening after % TAGE unihemmbered, for companion and housework; good home; Faterencss exe changed. Times, Box 608.

“Who 35. alse Box 1636, In-

cy. Up iven as 18 Mone

INSURANCE 25-35 years, ' wit!

an atom ey.

run coffee agen os $5 mw Won. week. Automobile T MILLS,

i Cincinnati, ¢ O.

TWO middle-aged men, |Rermanem: pply 8 a

Jobs a

FRLIABLE colo eglored girl wants day wo onday, sday. Wednesday. references. Tie ;

Schools & Instructions 12

QUALIFY Ni Er Hexh

pro ition; work "in aches 3 I [ 7°%06 Holiday B :

10°

W FOR U JOBS. Soo. 210 st oy Indian “- polis $ 0 Beek, ons.

goaching nd list Box 6 3 care

VOCAL a Personal Services T-R-U-S-S.E-S for R

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August Special ou 2quced

2 rape on on_slterations PoE

Oeciden LI- orons

RE lr

List Hg CH-5242. RMANENT, $1.00

oo TTENATIONAL, BRACEY WOROQL HAIR DYE CLIC, Wea, afternoon.

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DR. CARTER ates made; [alse ssi repaired,

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over 42, ror 0 gr or Roosevelt Blae: (Alteration Speciatiats ALTERATIONS indie rellne. “nénsonable: MEYER O. JACOBS

TI SRL AT

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1 FEIT for Hs HE