Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 24 August 1938 — Page 13

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Dartmouth Lists Film Script ¢ Class

ourcs May Lead to Experimental Studio On Campus.

By JAMES THRASHER

Dartmouth College is getting ready for its second, and more comprehensive, year of screen-writing classes. This statement opens a broad enough vista that the meeting may be thrown open to discussion. But first, a few words about the class itself. The idea started. with a conv:rsaHn between President Ernest M. opkins and Producer Walter Wang- “ (Dartmouth, ’15) in Hollywood ’ last summer. The idea of this course was conceived and later; when Mr. Waneer came back to speak a: his al

mater, an experimental class

was formed. It was called" the Irving Thalberg Memorial course. Directed by Prof. Beniiel:l Pressey, head of the college’s English department, the class attracted 150 ambitious scenarists the first year. Since then a library of scripts, “treatments,” still photographs and general movie material has been added. Six hours a week will be devoted to the course in tne coming months. Studies in Hollywood

Plans for a new theater at Dartmouth are under way, nd success of the screen-writing course may. lead to establishment of en experimental film studio and the teaching of other important picturemaking, elements. Meanwhile Prof, «Pressey has arrived in Hollywood for six months of study in all branches of the industry. Dartmouth’s screen-writing course is the first to be adopted as regular curricular college study. It inevit- . ably invites comparison: with collegiate classes in theatrical writing, production and directing, especially Prof. George Pierce Baker's famous 47 Workshops. To this writer, however, the most important feature would be tlie eventual possibility of rcompleie, experimental pictures, done py thoroughly equipped college departments. Already the picture industry boasts an impressive list of playwrights and theater critics among its writers. Among them are Maxwell Anderson, Laurence Stallings, Robert E. Sherwood, Owen Davis, George S. Kaufman, Moss Hart, George Abbott, S. N. Behrman, _ Marc Connelly, Dorothy Parker, Dudley Nichols and dozens of others in the roles of original scenarists or collaborators. Some leading dramatists, like Eugene O'Neill, Elmer Rice and Clifford Odets, have steered clear of Hollywood thus far, but tHeir number is relatively small. It is evident, then, that the movies aren’t suffering from a lack of writ-

+ ing talent. Yet the Hollywood out-

put of some of these playwrights might discourage . the student scripter.’ Mr. Abbott, play-doctoring magician, gifted ‘author, producer and - director, has given the screen such mine-run stuff as “Lillie Turner.” S. N. Behrman, who has fashioned so many suave and literate comedies for Broadway, also wrote the screen play of “Parnell,” a lumbering, honey-coated opus. Screen Work Below Par Dudley Nichols, who did the masterly “Informer” adaptation, also is responsible for “Bringing Up Baby,” whose chief comedy depended upon

Katharine Hepburn losing the rear |

portion of her skirt or stumbling into a creek. Dorothy Parker, that acid sophisticate, helped start the boy-hits-girl cycle with her collaboration on “Hands Across the Table.” And so on, It’s not that any playwright can’t have a flop now and then. But it is evident, in comparing the above examples of Broadway and Hollywood output, that many of these writers have done screen stints contrary to their talents and inclinations. It may bey that writers trained especially for the screen might do better. . When one can conceive a dramatic idea in terms of its final expression, he is fortunate. Most playwrights doubtless think in terms of the theater’s dramatic values, and their screen plays usually go through the hands of another writer who makes an accurate “shooting script.” But the main difficulty facing the college-trained-scenarist will be the industry’s elaborate commercialization and the hedges of censorship and extraneous pressure. These things have been dwelt upon too often here and elsewhere to need repetition. They are, however, the chief obstacles.

Other Talents May Bloom

Experimental college productions surely would find an even smaller market than similar stage presenwhich is minute enough. But, as Prof. Baker's classes turned out directors, designers and technicians as well as writers, so a movie-making class mighit feed other branches of the industry. While fresher stories are needed, a further departure from rubberstamp policies in the front offices is needed more. And since it’s the director, after all, who exerts the most influence, new blood there might be helpful. There are three divisions that are lagging behind the admirable development in camera-magic. A boon to many patrons, of course, would be a movie counterpart of the better type “sustaining” program of radio: something offered, not to make money, but to increase prestige and satisfy the more discrimWith such a happy state of affairs, we might see more colleges following Dartmouth’s lead in supplying the mar- - ket. At present, however, no such thing is in sight. Even the larger independent studios, half strangled by block booking, have difficulty in finding outlets for their wares. Perhaps we may sometime have a “Federdl Motion = Picture Theater,” something similar to the WPA stage project. But there are staggering difficulties to be ironed out ‘in any direction, and it will take a smarter person than this one to find the answer..

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PLEASE EUROPE, MADELEINE CAROLL ADVISES AMERICAN MOVIE MAKERS

By DOUGLAS GILBERT Times Special Writer

NEW YORK, Aug. 24.—Her recent job as a European film am-'

bassador has been a tonic for Madeleine Carroll. Here she is back with

.a face like a new dime—nice blond

wave (none of this fancy on-top-of-the-head-hair-Go), a honey of a hat with four miles of white ribbons, a full blue-eyed stare, no job, and liking her freedom. She probably will do a stretch for Paramount, after details like salary and story are ironed out, and after that free-lancing, like those who are Hollywood-wise — Freddy March, Adoplhe Menjou, etc. At least that is what she said today at the Ritz-Carleton before hopping off- to Hollywood. And in the course of outlining her plans she said a lot of other things, too, which turned out to be advisory in the present plight of pictures.

Suggests Foreign Advisers “The foreign showing of Ameri-

can films,” said Miss Carroll, “used

to be jam on the studio’s bread and

butter. Now it is their bread and butter, and I think the best thing the studios could do is to organize a sort of foreign relations committee to study and advise on international conditions so that only films likely to create good will among the nations wculd be made. We have got to be diplomatic about our pictures, make them so that they will not offend.” Miss Carroll found that out when she tried to sell Walter Wanger’s “Blockade” to the French. Mr.

Wanger sent her over on this mis-.

sion and the studio paid her expenses. It was an educational tour, all right.

“I knew several Ministers of

France,” she said, “and I showed them our film privately. It I d as though everything was O. K. and then a bombshell dropped. The military thought it was pacifist and thumbed it down. Then I had to go to work all over again. Had to talk to Mlle. Borel. Know who Mlle. Borel is? She is the only woman in the French Foreign Office and is really the film censor of France. Italy Another Matter “It was Mlle. Borel that banned ‘Hurricane’ and ‘Zola.’ Well, I found her a most intelligent woman. She banned ‘Hurricane’ because it was a slur, or they considered it a slur, on French army officers, and ‘Zola’ because of its implied criticism of the military. I pointed out that ‘Blockade’ was not that and that France was a democratic country, and she passed it with only a few minor deletions.” Italy was another

matters In

Madeleine Carroll, Mr. Wanger’s ambassador at large.

Rome Miss Carroll did as the Romans do—kept her mouth shut. “I was terribly alarmed when Wanger sent me a cable mentioning Mussolini's name. I thought they'd clap me into jail,” she said. “I didn’t even try to put over the picture.” In London, Miss Carroll was offered the feminine lead in M.-G.-M/s London film of “Goodbye, Mr. Chips,” with Robert Donat.

IN NEW YORK ——By GEORGE ROSS

Young Sorgeon Works 'Miracles' With Corneas; Dance Team Owns Race Horses.

EW YORK, Aug. 24—Among the great medical men of this town where some of the best medical talent in the land is located, is a youthful, olive-skinned little slip of a man named Dr. Ramon Castroviejo. Up in New York's imposing Medical Center, Dr. Castroviejo performs his surgical miracles—cutting out impaired corneas from human eyes and grafting in their places the perfectly good but useless corneas from the eyes of cadavers. Experiments on this kind of operxtion started back in the ’80’s. Russian scientists perfected the technique. Dr. Castroviejo and two or three others, less well known, practice it here. The youthful surgeon is the target of appeals from hundreds of blind and semiblind people who have heard or read of his miracles. Unfortunately, even his skill can do nothing for most of the applicants. He has, however, performed more than 150 operations. Few have brought him any fee, for the patients were generally too poor to pay. In midtown Manhattan there lives a lady who will proudly show one the wonder wrought on her eyes by the hands of Dr. Castroviejo. In one eye she-was given the usual round cornea. In her other eye, Dr. Castroviejo put a square one. 8 8 ” ELEZ and Yolanda, the highest paid dance team in the world ($8500 a week), were a couple of kids who met at a collegiate dance about 10 years ago, formed a combination and have steadily mounted the scale of success ever since. Last season, while playing at Saratoga, they attended the horse auction and hought two nags, Veolanda, a filly, and Veyo, a colt. They selected as colors, blue with a burnt orange star—the colors of the gown worn by Yolanda the first night they danced f8gether. As an illustration of how far they have gone since that night, they have just turned down an offer of $7000 a week and expenses in London because they want to be near their horses. And they have arranged their dance itinerary so

RITZ BROTHERS SUED BY AGENT

NEW YORK, Aug. 24 (U. P.).— Arthur Silber had filed suit in Supreme Court today charging Harry, Al and Jimmy Joachim, known as the Ritz Brothers, movie actors, with breach of contract and asking $15,000 damage. Mr. Silber charged that the trio engaged Him as exclusive representative for engagements on the Pacific Coast and agreed to 1¢ per cent of their earnin He was dismissed. without just cause, he said.

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that each stop will be near a race track. » » 8 PF we. were visiting the ‘metro- . polis for the first time, it seems to us that we also would want go to the Metropolitan Museum a. that astronomical playhouse, the Hayden Planetarium. We would want a hansom buggy ride through the park and a taxi ride to prove that New York’s hack men are not homicidal by instinct. We would like to dine, at least once, at such restaurants as Luchow’s, Moneta’s in Little Italy, the “21” Club amidst notables and publicity - hounds, Sardi’s, mid-day rendezvous of the theatrical crowd, and (as an expensive splurgé) the Colony, considered one of the costliest eating places in America.

Time of Serial Shows Changed

The Emerson, East Side neighborhood house, is calling attention to a change of policy and a firstrun double feature for the coming week-end. The theater's Saturday matinees are being discontinued, and the serial pictures usually shown at that time will be exhibited on Friday nights in addition to the regular program. A new serial, “The Adventures of Wild Bill Hickok,” is to begin this Friday evening. “Highway Patrol” and “Young Fugitives” will be the first-run pictures, opening tomorrow night and running through Saturday. Robert Paige and Jacqueline Wells are the first picture’s stars, while “Young Fugitives” features Robert Wilcox, Dorothea Kent and Larry Blake.

MARY FALLS OFF HER GIFT HORSE

HOLLYWOOD, Aug. 24 (U. P.).— Mary Astor, movie star, was confined to her bed today by injuries suffered in a fall from a horse. She was thrown to a cement floor when the horse shied at an ‘automobile. Her back and hip were bruised. Miss Astor was mounting to ride from Riviera Country Club to a

movie location. The horse was one

given her by Actor Jack Holt.

GOT UP IN THE WORLD

David Niven, who has the role of an English pilot in “Dawn Patrol,” was a British aerial observer during the war.

HANGOVER FROM B'WAY

Fay Bainter learns the entire |

pt of every picture in which she plays. Says it's a stage habit she can’t break.

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.*I turned it down,” she said, “because of the terrific taxes would have practically made me make the film for nothing. In the United States I had to pay 70 per cent in taxes, in England 40 per cent. But if they established there that I was a resident, which they might do if I had only been there two days, I should Mave to pay 40 per cent on

“all the money.I had made in Amer-

ica for the last two years.”

Nippon Line Faces Fine

All Because of Good Turn For Mme. Flagstad.

SAN FRANCISCO, Aug. 24 (U. P.) —U. S. Customs officials said today the Japanese Nippon Yusen Kaisha Steamship Line will be fined $200 for transporting Madame Kirsten Flagstad, famous Wagnerian soprano, between two United States ports aboard the liner Tatsuta Maru. Mme. Flagstad will arrive here tomorrow from Honolulu with three companions. Customs officials said foreign flag ships transporting passengers between two ports in the United States are liable to a fine for every such passenger landed. En route home from the Orient, Mme. Flagstad failed to make connections in Honolulu Aug. 19 with the American-owned Matson liner, Matsonia. Due to give a concert here Saturday night, she and the members of her party were faged with the problem either of waiting in Honolulu for another American ship and

Jmissing the concert engagement or taking the Japanese liner Tatsuta,

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STONEWALL'S GHOST

The classroom where = Stonewall

Jackson taugh at Virginia Military Institute was reproduced in complete detail for “Brother Rat.”

‘WHAT, WHEN, WHERE ' . APOLLO |

Introduction,” , Amgrea Leeds, le McCarth 6: 12:34, 3:41,

Devil’s Party.’ with Vict William Paw

“Letter with Ed-

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OHECH Sle FRUIT IMPORTS

‘Legitimate’ Hoosier Products Not Affected, State Official Says.

~

‘COLUMBUS, O., Aug. 24 (U. P). —The State Agriculture Department

| today set up inspection patrols

along the Ohio-Michigan and the Ohio-Indiana.state lines to prevent the: importation of inferior fruits and vegetables from Indiana and Michigan growers. So _ The State Emergency Board ap-

| propriated $5000 to Agriculture Di-

rector Earl H. Hanefeld ‘to enforce the ban. Mr. Hanefeld asserted that out-of-state products fraudulently labelled and graded were “flooding

.{ Ohio markets.”

Mr. Hanefeld said the prohibition was not directed against Michigan and Indiana agriculture products of “legitimate” quality. The “dumping” on Ohio markets of inferior products, = chiefly peaches, apples and potatoes, cre-

B | ates a hardship on Ohio growers

and deceives the public; the agriculture chief declared. He blamed a “monopoly market” situation in’ Detroit for creating conditions that induced many Michigan farmers to attempt the alleged deception of quality of products shipped into Ohio.

Investigates Ohio Check

On Hoosier Products

Hassil E. Schenck, Indiana Farm Bureau president, announced today that he will investigate action of the Ohio Agriculture Department in setting up a border patrol to bar “inferior fruits and vegetables” from

“| Indiana.

Lieut. Gov. Henry PF. Schricker

, | hinted that Ohio might be trying

to eliminate Hoosier products and preserve the market for Ohio-grown fruits and vegetables. “You can’t blame Ohio folks for boosting the sale of their own goods,” Mr. Schenck said. “We do that in Indiana, but we don’t set up any barriers. We depend on price, quality and State pride. “We are interested in getting Indiana produce sold under a special seal of Hoosier quality, guaranteeing that the produce meets certain specifications. “Maybe we’ll have to get a reciprocal agreement on fruits and vegetables like we did with beer.”

MIDGET RACING

PERMIT SOUGHT

Variance Is Asked to Allow Theater and Storeroom On North Side.

Permission to conduct midget auto racing at the South Side Soitball Stadium and to erect part of a proposed theater and storeroom building at 5415 College Ave. are among

nine requests scheduled to be heard by the Zoning Board Monday. The petition for the Softball Stadium, 2121 W. Minnesota St., was filed by R. W. Shaw and John Devney. The section is zoned as a residential district.

Beulah B. Taylor filed the request :

on to erect part of a eater ' and storeroom building at} 5415 College, in a dis-trict-now ed as residential.

Files Expansion Request Other requests are: Louis F. Reed Jr., 369-71 W. 28th St., permission to expand a drugstore building in a residential dis-

trict; Perine Refining Co., Inc, 35 E. Maryland St. to install two underground gasoline storage tanks and ipumps; Herman Wheelburg, rear of 319 S. Temple Ave, to operate a poultry store in a garage located in a residential area. Mabel E. Sipe, northwest corner of 30th St. and Boulevard Place, to construct a garage; Roy Duncan and Charles Horan, 6725 E. Washington St., variance of building line requirements for the erection of a fruit and vegetable stand; Harry C. Calwell, 6145-63 Winthrop Ave. to erect two four-family apartment buildings and one six-family building in a residential area; Donald Morgan, 1625 Dawson St., to operate a shoe tree manufacturing business in a garage in a residential area.

SAVING FOR OLD AGE

CLEVELAND, Aug. 2¢ (U. P.)— John Wiggins, retired barber convicted in Police Court on an intoxication charge, said that he didn’t know whether to pay the $25 fine from $6343 he had in bank or work it out at $1.50 a day. “You see,” he explained, “I'm saving for my old age (he’s 66) -and I've lived for nine years on 35 cents a day.”

FRANK CAPRA'S SON, 3, IS DEAD

HOLLYWOOD, Aug. 24 (U. P.).— John Capra, 3-year-old son of Prank Capra, movie director, died last night after a tonsillectomy. The Capra’s have two other children, Frank Jr., 5, and Lucille, 1.

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Maryland Primary Called

F.D.R Third Term Test: McAdoo Denies 3 Charges

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~ NATIONAL POLITICS

MARYLAND Senatorial race seen

as Roosevelt vs. Tydings.

M’ADOO answers critics as California primary nears. 'KOOSEVELT primary switching comment linked to Senator Pope. MISSISSIPPI yoters renominate all seven Congressmen.

-

By FRED W. PERKINS

Times Special Writer

BALTIMORE, Aug. 24.—Politicians oh both sides believe the Maryland primary on Sept. 12 will either accelerate or retard the telk of a

third term for President Roosevelt.

This state has been calling the®-

turn on Presidential elections for more than half a century. It has been a much more dependable political barometer than Maine, with its tradition of “as goes Maine, so goes the nation.” Only once in more than 50 years has Maryland failed to give its electoral vote to the man who became President. The exception was in 1888, when narrowly it went for Grover Cleveland in his first unsuccessful bid for a second term. In 1892 Maryland came right back

for Cleveland and helped elect him.

Belief that the ‘Roosevelt thirdterm “movement” will be hurt or helped if’ the Maryland Democratic Senatorial nominee is, respectively, Senator Tydings or Rep. David J. Lewis is based on the theory that arguments for Mr. Roosevelt in 1640 would be the same-in principle as those being used now for Rep. Lewis, a veteran New Dealer.,

Three Charges to Be Studied

Chairman Morris Sheppard (D. Tex.) of the Senate Campaign Investigating Committee said in Washington that one or more agents will be sent into Maryland “within a day or two” to inquire into charges by Rep. Lewis, who asked inquiry into: 1. Advertisements in Maryland newspapers which Rep. Lewis claims were authorized by Fred A. Dolfield, treasurer of Senator Tydings’ cam-

paign committee, asserting that the

C. I. O. is “actively financing” the Lewis campaign. 2. “A report that Morris Shapiro, president of the Boston Iron & Metal Co., and of the Globe Brewing Co., has contributed $5000 directly or otherwise to the campaign fund of Senator Tydings on behalf of himself for the liquor interests associated with him.” 3. The $500 contribution of M. G. Belding, secretary of the, Globe Brewing Co. Rep. Lewis asked Senator Sheppard to find out whether “this contribution was in fact that of Mr. Shapiro.”

“Purge” Is Factor

Only the registered Democrats of Maryland will have a say in the Tydings-Lewis scrap. But if Senator Tydings wins, that will demonstrate that the majority of Maryland Democrats are unwilling to back Mr. Roosevelt under any or all conditions. For the contest is more one of Roosevelt vs. Tydings than it is of Lewis vs. Tydings. Victory or defeat for Mr. Lewis, political analysts who have respect for the Maryland tradition of being on the winning side will draw the conclusion that Democratic voters in most other States think the same way. The Maryland primary will be of national political importance,’ also, because it will precede and per-

haps influence two other contésts

in which the Roosevelt “purge” is a factor. Senator George will know his fate in Georgia two days later. Rep. John J. O’Connor, chairman of the House Rules Committee, will face the voters’ verdict in his Manhattan district on Sept. 20.

McAdoo . Answers

3 Charges From Foes

SAN FRANCISCO, Aug. 24 (U. P.).—Intraparty disputes involving Democratic Senator William Gibbs McAdoo and Republican Governor Merriam dominated the California political scene today in the final week before the A%g. 30 primary. Seeking re-election as the State's junior Senator with the indorsement of President Roosevelt, Mr. McAdoc was kept busy answering

charges which came from three |

quarters. A He explained as “just plain forgery” a card displayed in Los Angeles purpqrting to show that he at one time belonged to the KuKlux Klan, Sheridan Downey, one of Mr. McAdoo’s opponents, charged that the Senator was attempting to “terrify agegl persons in California” by releasing a letter from the Social Security Board describing the proposed $30-every-Thursday pension plan as a threat to the pay-

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ment of Federal old-age ons in the State. po Senator McAdoo said his rival ompleisly contradicted the rec0 The third charge involved assertions that Senator McAdoo’s San ‘Francisco campaign manager had been drawing WPA money while doing campaign work. This charge Mr. McAdoo denounced as “the work of disgruntled

out of nothing.”

F. D. R. Comment on

Primaries Studied

WASHINGTON, Aug. 24 (U. P.). —President Roosevelt's remarks on the participation of Republicans in Idaho’s Democratic Senatorial primarty appeared to political observers today to be a build-up for the independent candidacy of Senator Pope (D. Ida.). Defeated by Rep. D. Worth Clark, conservative Democrat, Senator Pope conferred with the President at Hyde Park Sunday. Today he still refused to discuss his plans.

independent with the New Deal backing it would indicate that the President intends to enlarge his primary campaign regardless: of what cleavage may result within the Democratic Party. At a Hyde Park press conference Mr. Roosevelt said that invasion of a primary by voters®of another party amounted to a violation of political morality. He estimated that 15,000 to 20,000 Republicans voted in the Aug. 9 Democratic Senatorial primary in Idano. He mentioned two other states— Maryland and Georgia—as places where Republicans reportedly were active in the Democratic campaign. Both, significantly, are states where he has opposed the re-election of incumbent Senators.

Mississippi Renominates

Seven Congressmen

JACKSON, Miss., Aug. 24 (U. P.). —Mississippi’s seven Congressmen

were renominated in yesterday's |’

Democratic primary, partial returns showed today. Best known of the seven was Rep. John E. Rankin, coauthor of the TVA Act, of the First District, who had a lead of over 5000 votes with two-thirds of the vote counted. The others re-nominated were Reps. William M. Whittington, wha was unopposed, Third District; Wall Doxey, Second District; A. L. Ford, Fourth District; Ross Collins, Fifth District; William Colmer, Sixth District; Dan R. McGeehee, Seventh District. No national issues figured in the campaigns. ;

GIVEN POST AT FRANKLIN

- FRANKLIN, Aug. 24 (U. P).— Gordon W. Binkard, Naketield Neb., will head the Franklin Coll music department this year in pla . of Jean B. Middleton, who will remain in Paris, continuing his music study, it was announced today.

“The Lite of “Emile Zola”

MARY CARLISLE—LLOYD NOLAN ARUNTED MEN” °

politicians seeking to make an issue.

But if he re-enters the race as an

Harry Engel, assistant profes .sor of Fine Arts at Indiana Unie versity, will conduct a course in painting demonstration and criticism on Tuesday evenings at the I. U. Extension Center during the fall semester which opens Sept. 22. Registraiion will begin Sept. 19.

3 HOOSIER OFFICERS ' ARE COMMISSIONED

Times Special WASHINGTON, Aug. 24—Three ‘Hoosiers were on the list of newly commissioned reserve officers ane nounced by the War Department today. They are: First Lieut. Henry A. Meyer, Ver= sailles; Second Lieuts. Alva B. Pare

sons, 1005 N. Pennsylvania St., Ine dianapolis, and Harold M. Hosler, Kendallville.

GOVERNOR CONE BETTER

JACKSONVILLE, Fla., Aug. 24 (U, P.).—Goernor Cone of Florida was reported improved today in his fight against heart disease and influenza,

Dr. Stanley Erwin said his patient was “definitely improved” but not yet out of danger.

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