Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 17 October 1938 — Page 12

PAGE 12

CBS 1oCanry Programs by Local Group

16 Concerts Scheduled; Opening Date to Be Nov. 23.

By JAMES THRASHER

The speculative question of Indianapolis Symphony Orchestra broadcasts for the coming year was settled today by an announcement from Franklin Miner, orchestra manager. Arrangements have been completed for a series of 16 special Wednesday afternoon broadcasts over WFBM and the Columbia network, beginning Nov. 23. - Fabien Sevitzky will conduct the entire series, which will be heard at an hour to be decided upon later, * dependant upon Columbia’s arrangement with other orchestras for an afternoon symphony series. The concerts will be broadcast weekJy until March 29, except for a fortnight's interval between the congeris of Jan. 18 and Feb. 8. Mr. Sevitzky has telegraphed his acceptance of the arrangements, and the local musicians’ union has cooperated with the orchestra management to make the series possible. Mr. Miner’s announcement was accompanied by the following comment: “This connection with the Columbia Broadcasting System, which also broadcasts the Sunday afternoon concerts of the New York Philharmonic-Symphony Society, should be a matter for the pride of every Hoosier in the orchestra which lately has risen to national prominence under Mr. Sevitzky’s baton.”

Outlook Promising

This will be the second broadcast series in as many seasons of the orchestra’s permanent organization under Mr. Sevitzky’s direction. And it promises to be more satisfactory in all respects than last year’s jnaugural cycle. While the broadcast of actual concerts last year increased the orchestra’s country-wide reputation in a gratifying manner, local attendance inevitably was curtailed to some extent. - It is believed that the broadcast music for the coming series will not be a duplicate of the previous concert’s program material, which should give Indianapolis music-lovers a further incentive for listening. Last year the Saturday night broadcasts unfortunately coincided with the excellent and highly publicized radio concerts by Arturo Toscanini and the NBC Symphony Orchestra. As it was, listener response to the Indianapolis broadcasts was heartening. But the removal of this competition in the coming programs should more than offset the fact that they will be heard during the daylight hours. Wider Audience Likely

Toeal conflicts with sponsored broadcasts prevented last season’s concerts being heard in many places. Coverage was inadequate particularly in the Middle West, where it would have been most desirable. It is likely that the Indianapolis orchestra will be heard more generally in the CBS series. A week-day daylight hour probably will reach a limited audience. But it is doubtful that the broadcasts will lose any more listeners than as if they were set -opposite one of the popular evening commercial shows. The networks, in the past few years, have taught listeners to expect some of the best musical attractions during the afternoon hours. Both CBS and NBC have offered some excellent chamber music cycles during these periods, so a listening habit has been built up among the music enthusiasts with leisure time at their disposal. Altogether, the new series seems happily arranged. The orchestra and Mr. Sevitzky proved last year that they may be depended upon to bring pleasure to others and honor to themselves. -

Local Girl Gets Rolein 1. U. Play

Times Special BLOOMINGTON, Oct. 17— Jeanne Sacks, Indianapolis freshman, will have the title part in the Indiana University Theater production of “Silas the Chore Boy,” to be given tomorrow and Wednesday nights. Miss Sacks was chosen because none of the male applicants was small enough to fit the role. Joseph Hayes of Indianapolis also will be in the cast, and Indianapolis coeds in the between-acts dances are Jane Gillespie and Doris Herbers. «Silas the Chore Boy” will be presented in the 19th Century melodramatic manner. Other plays on the University Theater's schedule are «Stage Door,” “Winterset,” “Much Ado About Nothing,” “A Murder Has Been Arranged,” and the “Jordan River Revue.”

WHAT, WHEN, WHERE

APOLLO

1a,” with Bela Lugosi. at L ih i adh Soni Kar. i i Ss '- Frankenstein, ss, 5:22. 8:03 and

CIRCLE

with Deanna Ti

CIVIC

a Miracle,” Civic Theater cast Pk gd Edward . Steinmeta Jr. nroust

ngs gems, Wednesday: W'S

cao oye Tn 20 te Sen onel Barrym James Stewart, Ewer Arnold, at 11,

1:35, 4:10, 7 a LYRIC italny and his All-Girl Or0 Tg stage at 1:04, 3:47, 6:30 yr > the Moen; an Pas Margare reen & L, 118E55 Sh, 4043, 1:35 and 10:

Oh! Boy Waita Show

Pat O'Brien Dick Powell Y BROO

SYMPHONY TO BROADCAST

THERE'S THAT KARLOFF MAN AGAIN

There's that man again—after seven years. Boris Karloff is shown above in his famous role of the monster in “Frankenstein,” now packing them in at

greatest street in the world has been

This, despite a growing mush-¥"

room crop of night clubs and eyefilling and ear-worthy entertainments. And despite the current cavorting on local stages of such esteemed folk as Maurice Evans, Fred Stone, Zorina, Frank Craven, James Barton, Helen Hayes, Walter Huston, Clifton Webb, Libby Holman, Jimmy Durante and fabulous others. The die-hards will admit the prestige and position of these. But where, they moan, are the ingenues of another day, the glamour gals who gave life and pace to the Times Square of yesteryear—Ethel Jackson, Evelyn Herbert, Irene Delroy, Elsie Janis of “Slim Princess” fame, Hazel Dawn, charmer of “The Pink Lady,” Emma Trentini, Bessie McCoy, and Lillian Lee, who was such a delightful foil for Lew Fields in “The Hen-Pecks.” “And now that the subject has been brought up, the ingenues who appear to be gone with the winds did impart no small amount of excitement to the show scene. Fiery Emma Trentini, for instance.

HEY relate of the time the incomparable but equally untractable Trentini was starring in the Friml opus, “The Firefly.” Suddenly, she decided that performing on Wednesday afternoons was too wearying. Her employer, George Blumenthal, grown desperate at the prospect of losing all that additional loot, finally hit upon an idea. Summoning all the artificial indignation he could muster, he rushed to her dressing room, waved a sheet of paper in the air, and shouted: “This is a court order. If you do not perform this Wednesday afternoon, it entitles me to the return of every dime I've thus far paid you in salaries.” The frugal singing star immediately assured her producer she would definitely perform and even oblige with encores should the cli-

.|entele even hint it wanted them.

What Mr. Blumenthal waved was nothing more than a press release his publicity man had conjured up for the drama editors. It still remains the most potent press pamphlet in the history of the theater to date. 2 os 2 USICAL comedy revue actresses have alwayst been grand copy for harassed columnists and drama reviewers of their time. Helen Morgan’s traditional love for white mice, her favorite pets, created a furore in Times Square circles for a full season. One night during the run of “Show Boat,” the irrepressible Sammy White planted the mice in Edna Mae Oliver's dressing room, scaring the wits out of the character commedienne and sending her running through the wings in shrieking fright. 8 8 =

T was a young ingenue playing in Gilbert & Sullivan's “Pinafore” some years ago who walked to the spotlights one evening and asked an unusually rowdy audience to behave itself or the show would not go on. Walter Huston did the same thing some time later during the run of “Desire Under the Elms”

amic

DAVIS

aii yi SISTERS

IN NEW YORK —y GEORGE ROSS

Despite Feverish Activity, the Die-Hards Insist, Broadway Has Its Color.

EW YORK, Oct. 17.—Broadway die-hards, in the teeth of feverish activity on the Rialto, insist that the color and stamina of the

drained dry..

but the spectacle of a girl—and a

newcomer at that—chastising an audience created lots of talk during those months. The girl? She has since gone on to many things in the playhouses of the Forties, and is now a Hollywood emigre. Her name is Alice Brady, daughter of an illustrious father. 8 2 =

VA TANGUAY, the dynamic star of another day, was given to periodic tantrums due, many asserted, to the great tension and pressure under which she worked. Once, a youngster played on a vaudeville bill with Miss Tanguay and on the opening day, met her in the wings as she approached the stage for the first performance. “Good luck to you,” he said. The resulting hysterics made a. shambles of the theater. The star ripped off her tiara, threw it to the floor, struck out savagely at several props, shouted at the stage hands and the bewildered youngster who ventured to wish her well. It took an anxious 15 minutes to get her from out of her dressing room. Miss Tanguay’s one great superstition was that nobody was to wish her luck on opening day—and the anxious-to-please vaudevillian who violated that tradition was a green kid named Ed Wynn. Mr. Wynn iikes to tell the story today. Perhaps the oldsters circulating around the show shops have something there. Or possibly there are no more eruptions by musical comedy or revue actresses because each has an eye towards Hollywood and Mr. Will Hays notoriously frowns upon such behavior. Or possibly the trouble is that there just aren’t that many musical shows!

TALENT SCHOOL SUED BY TEACHER

HOLLYWOOD, Oct. 17 (U. P.)— A Chicago dancing teacher sued the National Talent Pictures Corp. for $14,920 today, charging she was duped into coming to Hollywood on a false representation that her pupils would get movie work. Lillian Gordoni, who filed the suit, named Carl Laemmle as a codefendant on grounds that the veteran producer’s name was used in the talent school’s advertising.

BUYING SHOULD BE COMPETITIVE

Jackson Finds Only Two Exceptions Possible for Purchasing. Competitive bidding should be

provided by the State Purchasing Department in all cases except

. lwhere it is obviously impractical,

Atty. Gen. Omer Stokes Jackson said today. In an opinion to L. L. Needler, State Purchasing Agent, Mr. Jack-

= |tions would be in cases of replace-

the ia in a revival eneageent. On y thie left is the late Colvin Clive, who plays the title part, and at the right is Edward Van Sloan as Dr. Waldman.

Doyle Is Held

In Coast Jail

Denies He Entered U. S. From Canada lllegally.

HOLLYWOOD, Oct. 17 (U. P.).— Jack Doyle, unique among prize fighters for a knock-out victory over himself, awaited deportation today in the Los Angeles County jail. He was placed there by immigration officials who charged that though he had been refused a visa to enter this country, he had entered anyway. Charged with illegal entry, he could be sentenced to a jail term before being deported. Doyle arrived from Europe in Montreal two weeks ago, announced that Mrs. Delphine Dodge Goode, the automobile heiress, had cabled she was lonely and he was rushing to Detroit to comfort her. But he didn’t go to Detroit. He waited around Montreal for a week, then flew to New York where, in a night club, he was slapped by a strip tease dancer, then flew here. In New York, immigration officials said that Doyle had tried to enter the United States at Rouse’s Point from Montreal and had been refused entry. They said the next they heard of him was when he took a plane from Montreal to Chicago, continuing on to Hollywood. They had no official knowledge of his visit in New York. : The pugilist who is sometimes called the “Irish Thrush” because he also sings, was humiliated by his treatment in the local jail where he was forced to wear the standard uniform of blue denim. He also was indignant that he had been arrested. “I have a lot of money I intended spending in the United States,” he said. “But of course if they don’t want me here. I can leave.” He said his papers were in order, that he had obtained a visa in Albany, N. Y., and that all the information he had given Federal authorities had been true “to the best of my knowledge.” He was to be arraigned before a United States Commissioner this morning and his attorney was to ask that he be freed on $1500 bond.

DANCE TOMORROW

Ernie Weaver NE ois

ENGLISH

THEATRE |

fa Cheer?

LYRICS by HAROLD J.

TUESDAY & WEDNESDAY

NOV. 1-2

MHS $1.10, $1.65 2nd PC

MAT. WED.

AT.—55¢, $1.10 a

Prices le Tax— Im oD que ax—Inclose a /

J oh THE SricivAL 8 Cast Jr A plarées

“IT’S FUN... IT'S GAY.., ENTER: TAINMENT FOR ANYBODY Wot. reLEcams

‘No ONE Could BE DISAPPOINTED BY THIS ENTERTAINMENT * MOST ENTERTAINING PRESENTATION OF THE SEASON ... THE AUDIENCE ROARED *

aurason soostviiR

CHICAGO AMERICAN

BOX OFFICE SALE THURSDAY, OCTOBER 27

NGLISH—WE

CORNELIA ©

Engagement of

“EDNA H

Settings by DONALD OENSLAGER o

By Popular Demand

SKINNER

In a Triumphant Return

her own dramatization of the novel by

MARGARET AYER BARNES

Costumes by HELENE PONS

NoET ONLY

IS WIFE”

TIS

Mosical Score by ELLIOTT JAcosy

ment of equipment or parts where competition is eliminated by the nature of the purchase, or in cases where the item is so small that the cost of advertising would be more than could be saved by competitive bidding. “Beginning with the year 1917 the general biannual appropriation acts providing that competitive bids should be required invariably qualified the requirement by the language ‘as far as it is practicable’,” the opinion said.

Flexibility Goal -

4 Mr. Jackson held that this phrase as far as it is practicable’ was inserted for the purpose of greater flexibility in the purchase of supplies. In his opinion, however, there should be no discretion to omit bidding except for the two cases where it would obviously not be to the financial benefit of the State. In cases of purchases for State institutions public notice should be given in two leading newspapers in the county in which the institution is located, he said. For other departments of State government other than institutions “there does not seem to be any requirement for notice to bidders and I think your department would, therefore, have to the right to exercise its discretion.” Other opinions issued today Mr. Jackson held that: School corporations do not need to issue certificates of age for pupils receiving part-time employment by the National Youth Administration. The Knox County Tax Adjustment Board has no right to eliminate the office of county inspector of weights and measures. Certificates of age are required under the School Attendance Child Labor Law and must be given to private employers.

REPORT KING PLANS MOUNT VERNON VISIT

LONDON, Oct. 17 (U. P.).—The Daily Herald asserted today that King George would visit the United States and that he and Queen Elizabeth would go to the grave of George Washington at Mount Vernon. The newspaper said the King in his speech from the throne at the opening of the new session of Parliament Nov. 8 would announce his intention to visit the United States with the Queen at the end of his Canadian tour next May and June.

Seo Movie Quiz Hits at Loew's

LAST 4 DAYS! 260 fo 6 FRANK CAPRA'S "YOU CANT TAKE 2 WITH YO by

i] FRIDAY

RULES STATE'S |

said the only possible excep-|

AMA. Faces U.S. Criminal Count Today

WASHINGTON, Oct. 17 (U.. P.) —The Department of Justice will ask a special Grand Jury today to return criminal indictments against the American Medical Association and the District of Cojumbia Medical Society for alleged “coercive” action against a co-operative health movement. The Government charges the medical societies have violated the antitrust statutes in opposing the Group Health Association, an organization ‘of Government employees. Actual presentation of the Government's case probably “will begin tomorrow and cone tinue two or three weeks.

9 HEARD BY JURY. IN SHIDELER PROBE

Nine witnesses testified before the Grand Jury today in connection with the affairs of the Shideler & Co., investment firm. Several more are to be sbpenaed to testify tomorrow. Meanwhile, Fred and William Shideler, officers of the company, sti’l were being held under $10,000 bond each on charges of false pre‘tense. Deputy prosecutors said witnesses now being heard were persons who said they lost their investments in the company. Prosecutor Herbert Spencer said his deputies, under a Grand Jury order, opened a safety deposit box owned by the company but found nothing of value.

ATTENTION ANGLERS! HERE’S A NEW ONE

HUNTINGTON, Oct. 17 (U. P.)— Roy Bucher of Huntington and Walter White of Ft. Wayne have come up with a new kind of fish story. They said they were casting on Irish Lake, one of the Barbee chain, when a large mouth bass, 21 inches long and weighing five and a half pounds jumped into the boat, striking Mr. White in the back. Both men dropped everything to subdue the fish before it jumped out again. Proof of their story, they added, is the fish.

Smm——————————————————_——— LL] NOW tie *CIIECELLLL]

ower-Faye-Ameche «ALEXANDERS RAGTIME BAND” Mauch Bubs “Sons of the Plains”

Now 15 % CITIUCE

- Gene Autry “PRAIRIE MOON” Chas, Bickford ‘Gangs of New Sark “LONE RANGE! New!

Double Horror Show &, Century!

/) TTT

AND

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Tonight’s Presentation at Your

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Mickey Roone “LOVE FIND

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Paramount Hersia Lov

a Welch “PROFESSOR, BE Bing Crosby, “DR. RHYTHM”

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a FI N D MOTHER CAREY i) CHICKENS”

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STATE FE

Maureen 0'Sulliva an “CROWD ROARS’ “OUTSIDE OF PAR PARADISE”

W. Wash. & Belmont BELMONT "ifie: fubid Wendy Bar AM THE LAW” e ME A SAILOR” Only West Side Theatef Ee artioipating in MOVIE QUIZ ‘Specawar C1 City

SPEEDWAY “Efi

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Today Thru Thursday—Don Ameche ad EXANDER'S RAGTIM idd “SONS OF THE P LATING ND

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SA N D ERS a Fountain Square

Alster Cas “SOMETHING T Bout “LONE WOLF IN PARIS” Beech Grove

0 SING G R oO VY E. Shirley Musphy “LITTLE MIS MISS BROADWAYD I'LL GIVE A MILLION”

AY ALON Pros. & Churchman

Margaret stewars

a “SHOPWORN ANGEL” “GOLDWYN FOLLIES”

ORIENTAL 'E’c Robinson"

“AMAZING DR. CLITTERHOUSE"

Melvyn Douglas, “FAST COMPANY”

LINCOLN East at Lincoln

Hara Sid Lloyd “PROFESSOR, PES Mickey Rooney, “LORD JEFF”

NORTH SIDE

I oO L LYW oO oO D; 1500 Roosevelt

Shirley Durante e “LITTLE MISS BROADWAY “RAGE OF PARIS”

BRO TO BE

d 3ith

UPTOWN vines ®ls Dead End Kids “BULLDOG DRUMMOND IN Only North Side de Gorater, Janticivating in 634 VOGUE “LOVE FINDS ANDY H Sd Edw ORR oy ZARING it ork.

ST CLAIR st. Cl. & Ft. Wa e eo . “ALEXANDER'S RAGTIME BAND” CALEXANDER’ Robt. Page, BS RAGTIME BAND: TOUGH A Tuan f PEN R E X 2 Shirley “empis “LITTLE MISS ADWAY” Coe ea Robt. agior CROWD ROA D R E A M 2351 Station St. “THE RAGE OF PARIS” RITZ Doors. Ops “ROMANCE OF ABE LIMB) “GIVE ME A SAILORS

BOS SUBMITED OX

JULIETTA ADDITION

Contracts will Be Awarded Friday, Officials Say.

Bids were submitted to County Commissioners by 20 companies today on materials for erection of a new wing at the Julietta Hospital. Contracts on materials will be let Friday, Commissioners said. The materials, costing between $50,000 and $60,000, will be used to erect a three-story addition for adinal beds. WPA labor is to be used,

the institution is being completed.

now. The b

Julietta hospital, started We & [vv

year ago, was necessary to handle inmates being transferred from the |County Infirmary on Tibbs Ave. Previously, Julietta was the Mare ion County Hospital for the Insane, but under a 1937 law the State agreed -to take over all mental patients at Julietta in return for the Tibbs Ave. property. The transfer of infirmary patients from Tibbs Ave. to Julietta will be completed by Jan, 1. Julietta then will become the County’s infirmary. °

AIR COMMANDANT DEAD ~

RIVERSIDE, Cal, Oct. 17 (U. PJ. —Col. Percy E. Van Nostrand, com= mandant of the Kirst Wing base of the Army Air Corps stationed at March Field, was dead here today. He died at the airport Saturday night of a heart ailment. He was

Construction of a dining room at

Money to Loan

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SUBSTANTIAL SAVINGS ON LOANS COMPARE THIS RATE!

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00 Larger amounts at proportionate cost. Only total cost included in TODAY!

$20 to $300 No Mortgages © No Endorsers Justa plain note. Nothing else. No security of any kind to “put up.” TWO INDIANAPOLIS OFFICES: Third Floor—~Room 328 - ILLINOIS BUILDING 17 W. Mar! Street Corner gr Jilinois nd Markee Ssh Fleas Ezen Boil binG Corner Washington and Meridian ntrance on Meridian PHONE RI. 1471 of Family Finances®

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Deaths—Funerals 1 Indianapolis Times, Monday, Oct. 17, 1938

C. ., entered into rest

allie ¢. “Girardeau, Mr Nugent. Mrs. Gladys E. Sprinkle, Cecil B. and

nl Elvin Carter, OORE Wednesday, CHAPEL. Burial Anderson

Cemetery. ULLEY—Charl age 82 years, father oe Chiaties Bavin Culley, brother of Harvey R. Culley, city. and Mrs. Sus Monroe. 0! Los Angeles. "Cal. "pasted away Sunday Dp. m. ROY VSTER & ASKIN FUNER ME, 2501 E, 10th St.. 2:30, D. Wednesday. Burial Crown Hill, Friends invited.

t, age 23, beloved son EO ay 5 brother of

uis oseph, Bernard and Charles, Gerirnge. Joseph, Wintergerst,

Wagral

i mod ural Bt. J08 crren. Prionde in TR roe

Rh eibyville papers please copy.]

—James Henry, beloved husband of ALY: Healy, fat! if of Thomas P. H ealy and MEL Cat OF denksc Se brother 3

Thomas ngton, ied "Seturiay et. 15, As Hi residence, i 5 N. Hamilton Ave. ur Set, :30 a. from services at Br “Philip ) Nerl 9 m. Interment at Holy Cemetery. Friends invit ted at— CKWELL SERVICE.

d of gd, of Mande a 002 Mito A py departed po life Saturday at the resi; £56 58.3 La CHAPEL." ne rl at Sram Stir pTugedar, may can Mat chapel}

Crown anyti Bn

TJ. Austin, beloved husband of NBorethy. father of Donald. son of Be Eos. brother of Harry Mrs. jorie Bradford, ine. age 3

Rt. 2p. ‘Cremation. Friends

may sall at the Mortuary after 12 noon Tuesday

MEARA—Charles N. Yeloved hush

OAK Suicer, 1 oshier of Mrs. yidow ah 8 Syina Tomey, Mrs.

. n Armstrong. ee eins: Heal “thi life 1 Ca (FON) ey, depar y i Funeral Wednesda: 19, at MOORE Funeral Wednesoth Ost

HOME, 3447 College, ‘2 D. nm.

invited. Willard, 48 N. my St.

, died at In, Mon day, ot, arly by wido 3 sisters, avg resi once

Friends

ville, Ind.

od ret, So wife of Le arp Mrs. Sadie Anz,

her home, 322 a ihe funeral Tuesday 8:15 a. ont the at St. oha's

9 Bat Holy Cross Cemstery. ronda =

James

HMEYER—Catherine

and infant son ite an

Friends ay c Mr. ul St., afternoon,

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LOANS, INC. Card of Thanks

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Florists & Monuments

Delaware Flower t= 2023 N. DELAWARE. Lost and Found =

In neighborhood of Beech Totes brow oe, Alsdaie. with shah Wel SWer! a : and vaccination wag on collar. Generous reward. LI-15 1540.

LOST—] Between 200 block on Indians Ave, d 16th and Ca iol , ise purse, containing less & Reward. 2637

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To Sia , clust Sth. Puc | “Ayres eh floor was ingoom: a Feidiytatts afie : t rroon. Keepsake Cross, Gold ot EEmELOGH Thane g, deel ol >