Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 6 March 1939 — Page 11

-Hollywood Expects That Long Awaitec Gable-Lombard Wedding ‘Any Day Now’ But. Couple Won't Reveal Actual Date]

Actor's Wife I Is Sched‘uled to Get Nevada Decree Tomorrow.

By PAUL HARRISON OLLYWOOD, March 6 (NEA)— Movietown’s favorite romance, sizzling for three years, is about to blaze into marriage. The principals, Clark Gable and Carole Lombard, .aren’t saying just when or where. But it will be any day, now, and it will be a simple . ceremony without any touches of Lombard levity. “When you're one of the victims,” whooped the actress, “a wedding is serious business!” This will be her second venture, Gable’s third The present divorce action brought by Maria Langham Gable has been the subject of more speculation and wrong guessing than anything except the selection of Scarlet O’Hara Hollywood concluded that Mrs Gable had refused Clark a divorce following their separation in September, 1935. - Guessing Hollywood then decided that there must have been a disagreement about the cash settlement. Mrs. Gable is scheduled to get a divorce’ from the actor in Las Vegas, Nev., tomorrow. The truth seems to be that Gable did not ask for a divorce until about the first of this year. At the time of their separation, an agreement was made that no divorce would be sought until one wanted to re- © marry. Their closest friends believe that there never was any trouble over money. Maria Langham is moderately wealthy in her own right. Gable’s payment to her of $1000 a week during the separation is said to have been urged by a studio executive who believed that “it would look | better to the public.” : 2 8 = UST as Gable’s first wife, Jose= , phine Dillon, dramatic coaéh, aided his career By teaching him a good deal about acting, so did “Ria” Langham further his fortunes by helping to make him screenable. They had been friends in New York before Gable, here with a road company of “The Last Mile,” won a test at Metro. He was told that he would be acceptable only if extensive repairs were made on his teeth. The bill would run to almost $1000 and the young actor dejectedly returned to Broadway. Ria Langham heard about his opportunity and insisted on advancing money. He got the contract at Metro, she came to California, and they were married soon afterward. That was in 1931, when he was 30 and she 41. Late in 1932 Gable first knew

‘partly because of the individual

cause they managed their iriend-

Carole Lombard and Clark Gable, shown here in one of their few public appearances together at a formal affair, will be married any

Carole Lombard when he appeared with her and Dorothy Mackaill in a comedy called “No Man of Her Own.” ' Miss Lombard then was the wife of William Powell. It was three years later, after Mrs. Gable had announced the separation, that Hollywood began gossiping of & Gable-Lombard romance. So far as the pair themselves can recall, it really began at one of the |uppity Mayfair balls which used to be given here. Each came with another partner, but they left together. : ” 2 fISS LOMBARD’S divorce was final and Gable had moved

day now, our astute Mr. Earrison predicts.

parties at the home of friends. But not many. Their social life mostly has consisted of piling into a station wagon and visiting the Andy Devines and their kids, or- calling at one of the adjacent ranch homes of Bob Taylor and Barbara Stan|wyck. They also drop.in on the actor’s father, William Gable, who lives in a modest little house near the RKO studio. ” 4 2

HIS routine is quite a change for Miss Lombard, who used to dote on gay and original parties. Never especially athletic, she now likes to go duck hunting with Gable, affectionately known to her as

into a Beverly Hills hotel, leaving his wife in their leased home in Brentwood. The movie colony watched the romance approvingly.

|

popularity of the stars, partly be-

ship in such comradely fashion. Their jokes about each other ‘and their exchanges of gag gifts kept people laughing out loud instead of whispering. Gable and Miss IL.ombard often have been glimpsed lunching or dining at ordinary little restaurants

never in the celebrity-haunted cafes, or leven in studio commissaries. Occasionally they slip into a movie theater together, but they attended only one premiere—" "Marie Antoinette.” They have not even attended the annual Academy banquets. Gable calls ’em “clambakes.” Of course they have attended

and drive-in sandwich stancs, but |ing

“the big moose.” He says she’s a pretty good shot, too. Anyway she ishoots, for she has proudly displayed a shoulder black-and-blue from the recoil of a shotgun. Neither ever owned a home before, but | recently they bought a place formerly owned by Director Raoul Walsh in the San Fernando Valley near Encino. There are 17 acres, 900 fruit and nut trees, a vineyard, a stable and poultry runs. The six-room frame house, hidden by large trees, is rather ordinary, but likely will undergo some remodel-

Both have spent all their spare days getting the place into shape. Miss Lombard and a woman have been working in the house. Gable and a hired man have been spraying, whitewashing, carpentering and gardening. They've even managed some plowing with the aid of a mule named Bessie—his fiancee’s present on his birthday, Feb. 1.

Hedy Weds In Mexico

Miss LaMarr, Gene Markey On Hollywood Honeymoon.

HOLLYWOOD, March 6 (U. P.). —Hedy LaMarr, exotic film star, and Gene Markey, movie producer, were back in Hollywood today after a week-end marriage ‘in Mexicali, Mexico. The ceremony was readgin Spanish Saturday by Justice of the Peace Apolonio Nunez after he had warned the many people who jammed his chamber that marriage was a solemn rite and that he wanted no demonstration. Miss LaMarr was calm throughout the ceremony but there was a trace of a tear in her eyes at the conclusion when Mr. Markey, former husband of film actress Joan Bennett, kissed her lightly on the

- lips.

Benny Trial

>]

Postponed

Comedian Leaves for Rest At Resort.

HOLLYWOOD, March 6 (U. P.). —Jack Benny, radio and screen comedian, disclosed today that his forthcoming New York trial. on smuggling charges has been postponed “a couple weeks.” Mr. Benny, who was scheduled to go to trial tomorrow after several earlier postponements, said his attorneys obtained another continuance of “a couple weeks or so.” “I'm not sure just what the new date is but I believe it is April 3,” he said. The comedian is leaving today for Palm Springs for a three-day rest, after which he will return to Hollywood to complete retakes on his latest picture. He was indicted several months ago on charges that he and Albert N. Chaperau smuggled $2131 worth of jewelry into the United States.

MOROSCO SUES "TO GUARD TITLE

HOLLYWOOD, March 6 (U. P.). _ —Charlotte Geeenwood. character actress, contended that the stage title of “Letty” is anybody's property today in answering a suit brought by Oliver Morosco, veteran showman. Mr. Morosco asked damages and an injunction, asserting that Miss Greenwood’s play “Leaning on Letty” infringed on his own comedy, “So Long Letty.” She replied that Mr. Morosco had not used the title since 1935, that it has become public property since then, and that whatever rights Mr. Morosco had to it he lost in going through bankruptcy court.

SYLVIA SIDNEY

Smack!

Doug Jr. Gets Surprise Kiss From Coed— And Smiles.

HOLLYWOOD, March 6 (U. PJ). —A pretty coed, who waylaid and kissed Douglas Fairbanks Jr.. became a - full-fledged member of Alpha Chi Omega Sorority today, envied by the upperclassmen who sent her on the mission. It was one of the pledge requirements that Rosemary Ropp, a coed at the University of California at Los Angeles, kiss a movie star, just any movie star she could get to. With another coed as a witness, she waited "at the railroad depot and ambushed Mr. Fairbanks as he stepped ‘off: the train from a vacation trip. She threw her arms around his neck and smacked his cheek, much to the pleased surprise of Mr. Fairbanks, who is used to that sort of thing on the screen. He took both girls to lunch,

Herbert Mundin’s Death |s Probed

HOLLYWOOD, March 6 (U. P.). —An ingest will be held today into the death of Herbert Mundin, 40, British screen actor who died Saturday night from injuries received in an automobile accident. The comedian whose cockney accent has recently been heard in several American-made movies, was riding with a friend, P. H. Waddell, when the car went out of contrnl and struck one driven by John Grover, of Van Nuys, Cal. Mr. Mundin’s skull was fractured and he died in a hospital several hours later. Neither Mr. Waddell nor Me Grover was seriously hurt.

WHAT, WHEN, WHERE

APOLLO

“It ened One Night,” wit gla Colbert = lark Gable

“M.. a Ai 2 Town" with *

Jean A and Gar Jooper, 2:34, ‘4:31 and 8.10, 7 VOOPer

CIRCLE

“Wife. Husband and Friend,” Loretta

cab

with Young, Warner Baxter, Bin- : . at 11. 1:50, 1:35. "25

A Inside Story,” with Michael Whalen. Jean Rogers. at 12:45, 3:35, 5:25 and 9:lo.

INDIANA

“Boy Trouble,’ with Charlie Rug£8 and ¥ Mary Boland af 11: 31, 2: a

Cafe Te ety. with Madeleine Carroll. -Fred MacMurray und: Shitley Ross, at 12:45. 3:55, 7 «nd 10:

LOEW’S

“Topper Takes a Trip,” with Constance ennett Roland Young. Billie Burk Alan Mowbray, at 11, 1:50, 4345. 4. 40 and 10. . “Dramatic School,” with Louise Rainer Paulette Goddard and Alan Marshall, at 12:25, 3:20, 6:15 and

LYRIC

“Secret Service of the alr with Ronald Reaxan, and John iitel, Vaudeville, wirn Benny <30odman and his orunestra on stage.

TIO Nolan “AMBUSH” I MARRY”

Gladys First City Showin Plus “NEXT TIM

1st Run—Wm. Boyd oF rontiersmus

“BEHOLD, MY WIFE a“ Dead End Kids itt Guys”

Wednesday! “NAUGHTY MARIETTA”

Opera Star's Film Opens

Gladys Swarthout Plays in "Ambush’ at Alamo.

What probably is the final chapter in Gladys Swarthout’s film career rrived at the Alamo today. The picture is titled “Ambush,” and presents the Metropolitan Opera star opposite Lloyd Nolan in a nonsinging role. Her studio offered to buy up her contract, which still had one picture to go, but Miss Swarthout preferred to make the film, though there was no musical vehicle available. Reviewers who already have seen “Ambush” have pronounced it to be better entertainment than the picture in which Miss Swarthout was

featured as singer rather than E

actress. The engagement will continue through tomorrow. Meanwhile, the Vogue currently is presenting the first North Side showing of “Dark Rapture,” the much-praised picture of authentic jungle sights and sounds which Armand and Leila Roosevelt Denis recorded on an expedition into the Belgian Congo.

History Filmed For Two Fairs

HOLLYWOOD, March 6 (U. P.). —A film of highlights of American history made up, in part, of excerpts from 200 feature pictures, will be the Hollywood picture industry’s exhibit at the San Francisco and New York World's fairs. Will Hays, president of the Motion Picture Producers and Distributors of America, said today the film was nearing completion under supervision of Cecil B. De Mille. One version is being prepared for showing in New York and another stressing Western America, for San Francisco. A title, “America,” has been tentatively chosen, and a cast of eight players has been selected to porray (a typical American family. The are Mischa Auer, Spring Byington, Richard Cromwell, Virginia Grey, Billy Lee, John Litel, Lynne Overman and Florence Roberts. They represent six major studios. | Scenes will .portray the Colonial period, the Revolutionary War, Civil War, development of the West,

participation in the World War,

bracing transportation, industry and government.

“USES RAINER'S ROOM Annabella, during her stay at Metro-Goldwyn-Mayer for her role in ‘Maiden Voyage,” is using the dressing room of another European star, Luise Raiper. "|| Now! 25¢ TILL 6

| LUISE RAINER “DRAMATIC SCHOOL’

Leon Ames— CIPHER BT JREAU “LONE RANGER RIDES AGAIN” .

CONY 30c AFTER 6

the | |. Spanish:American War, American (|

and recent American history em- i

Parents of Slain Girl, 13, Were Intended Victims, Note Reveals.

ST. JOSEPH, Mo., March 6 (U. P).—William P. Purkhiser, 53, a prosperous insurance executive, mur-

retribution, said today. Purkhiser had intended murdering the child’s mother and perhaps her stepfather. He had broken into their -home, thinking to find it unoccupied, intending to wait in ambush. He found the child there, and she ridiculed him with high school humor. He clubbed her to death and fled. | The child was Haselteen Black, 13, She was slain in her parents’ home in Oklahoma City Thursday. Purkhiser shot himself through the head in a rooming house here yesterday. His body was found last night.

Two Notes Discovered

Two notes were found in Purkhiser’s room and police still were searching it for “a complete confession,.’ The notes revealed the threads of coincidence and hatred which brought about the child’s death and solved a strange murder mystery. One note was addressed to Purkhiser’s wife, the other to the press. Police made the ‘second one public. It revealed that after Mrs. Dorotmy Scharber divorced her first husband, Haselteen’s father, Purkhiser had employed her as his secretary. A few years passed and Mrs. Scharber resigned to marry R. W. Scharber. She and her husband were planning to go into the lithographing business together and Purkhiser ad‘vanced her $1650 for the business. His note complained that she had not repaid all of the loan, but it complained more bitterly that she had refused to see him.

‘No Plan or Idea’ - - Writing in pencil on a torn-open envelope and on the back of an electric light bill, he said: “As to what happened last Thursday, I can no more give an account of that than I can fly. I do know that it was no plan or idea of mine at all. “I went out (to the Scharbers’ home) Thursday because I did not think anybody would be home, so I could be there when the Scharbers came home and I was going to have a talk with them and try to get things straight. : “When I found her (the child) there and that she had been turned against me too, I lost all reasoning and nothing but a terrible nightmare followed. “Dolly Black had only herself to blame because she could have ironed things out.” John Long, assistant superintendent of the Oklahoma City Crime Prevention Bureau, said Purkhiser had been for some time “a mental case.” Purkhiser, who was six feet tall and weighed 230 pounds, is survived by his widow and two grown daughIs.

11 PURDUE STUDENTS TAKE SOLO FLIGHTS

LAFAYETTE, March 6 (U. P.).— Eleven Purdue University students have made their solo flights following completion of their ‘preliminary training under the Civil Aeronautics Authority plan to provide 20,000 new fliers. Three of the eleven were the first to go aloft under the program. Those soloing who now are receiving advanced training are: | Lloyd Treece, Lafayette; Craig Miller, Chicago; Robert Buell, Omaha, Neb.; Fred Arens, Chicago; F. Hamer, West Liberty, O.; Leonard M. Hauprich, Gary; Robert M. Moninger, Chicago; Joseph A. Ogle, Sheridan; Clyde F. Reed, Boswell; Robert M. Streiby, Indianapolis, and J. W. Mazur, Goodland, Ind.

LOCAL WOMAN GETS COLOMBIA ORCHIDS

Eleven orchids purchased in Bogota, Colombia, and delivered via the PanAmerican and Eastern Airways, were on display today in the home of Mrs. Stanley J. Dyer, 5633 Central Ave. The orchids were purchased as ‘a surprise birthday gift for Mrs. Dyer by her husband, president of the

killed himself, . police

Dyer-Johnson Co., while he was in South America on a business trip. Packed in glass tubes, Mrs. Dyer said the orchids arrived ‘as fresh as though they had just come from a downtown shop.” They were delivered 48 hours from the time of shipment in Bogota.

PRESBYTERIAN LEADER DIES

PHILADELPHIA, March 6 (U. P.).—Funeral services will be held Wednesday for Dr. Harold McAfee Robinson, general secretary of the Board of Christian Education of the Presbyterian Church in the U. S. A. He died Saturday at 58 in Germantown hospital after a year’s illness.

NNO & STAFFORD TWINS

AT ANY TIME

Saturday. 3. 00

by f ROQUE : a the Wald

& Week 2.00

Days. sooo

OKLAHOMA CTY | ERROR’ KILLING)

Commercial Export: Co. and the|.

dered a child “by mistake” last . Sa week and yesterday, in self-imposed |

By ELEANOR PACKARD United Press Staff Correspondent

VATICAN CITY, March 6.—Germany already was taree years at war with the allied powers when

+ |Eugenio Pacelli, titular archibishop

of Sardi, was sent to Bavaria in the

summer of 1917 as Papal Nuncio. When Pope Benedict XV took Msgr. Pacelli away from his post of secretary of the congregation of ecclesiastical affairs fo make him nuncio to Germany, Pietro Cardinal Gasparri, then Papal secretary of state, said: “My right arm ha$ been taken away from me.” Pope Benedict knew that in filling the post of nuncio he required one of his ablest men, so that nothing might disturb the good relations between the church and Bavaria during the troubled war years. By appointing the then 41-year-old Pacelli to a vital post, the Pope created the opportunity of carrying out one of his long-cherished projects—that of presenting a full and just peace plan to the German Government to end the war. The Pope drew up a peace plan in the form of a letter to Kaiser Wilhelm, which he assigried Pacelli to deliver into the Kaiser’s hands,

Learns Peace Terms

Arriving in Germany, Pacelli got in touch with Count Hertling, chancellor of Germany, and without revealing the contents of the Pope’s letter, sounded out the Count on what Germany would consider desirable peace terms. | The most important task of Pacelli ‘was to find out the German Government's atitude regarding the independence of Belgium and the future status of Alsace-Lorraine. Count Hertling showed the greatest friendliness toward the Papal Nuncio and gave him| satisfactory and exhaustive explanations of his and the Kaiser's views on Belgium, but manifested much more reticence regarding Alsace-Lorraire. On June 29, 1217, one week after his arrival in Germany, Pacelli met the Kaiser near the imperial headquarters at 10 a. m. In the richly decorated ‘salon of the royal villa, the Kaiser at first greeted the Papal Nuncio coldly but made no objections to reading Pope Benedict's letter, which Pacelli personally placed in his hands. Writing in La Stampa of Turin today, Senator Filippo Crispolti revealed that Wilhelm told Pacelli the Pope’s letter favored the Allies.

Emperor Irritated

“Wilhelm II received Nuncio Pacelli in private audience,” Senator Crispolti wrote, “You think it was to thank him for the great help which, according to the Allies, the Pope was giving to Germany and her allies? Not at all. | it was to the contrary. The Emperor was irritated at the nuncio, charging that the peace document was| prejudiced against the Emperor and favorable to the Allies.” Reminiscing to friends in later years, Pacelli said the Kaiser, after carefully reading the letter, immediately protested that he always desired peace and was as anxious as anyone to see the war end. Despite the nuncio’s insistence on a clear-cut statement | regarding what the Kaiser would consider reasonable peace terms, Wilhelm refused to commit himself and avoided speaking in any but the most vague general terms. Pacelli stated that during the entire two-hour conversation the Kaiser remained standing, holding a spiked officer's helmet under his left arm. Becoming friendlier as the audience progressed, the Kaiser promised to take the Pope’s peace plan into serious consideration and study it carefully. He ended the conversation by asking the nuncio to remain for lunch. Prince Henry of Prussia was present at the luncheon. In spite of the Kaiser's informal

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Neighborhood groups opposing and favoring the proposed extension of trackless trolley service on |

Pacelli Won Honors as Pope's Envoy In Germany During Trying War Years

and friendly attitude the Pope’s peace plan never brought Woncrete results. Archbishop Pacelli remained in the Bavarian nunciotura for eight years, there passing through some of the most troubled and even most dangerous times of his life. Not only did Pacelli pass through | the tragic days of the last year of the war, when the German people literally were starving, but the Papal Nuncio needed the utmost diplomacy to prevent general misery from affecting the Church’s position in Bavaria. « He was at Munich much of the time during the revolutionary post war days. ! After the collapse of Germany and the flight of the Kaiser to Holland a wave of bolshevism swept over Munich. During this agitated period, when Communistic supporters of Kurt Eisner were in conirol of Munich, Paceilli succeeded adroitly in maneuvering the nunciotura through a maze of tremendous difficulties. By April 29, 1919, sentiment aroused against the Holy See by the Communists reached such a pitch that the Nuncio’s palace was invaded by a mob of angry young Bolshevists.

Stands His Ground

Pacelli courageously stood his ground. In a quiet voice he endeavored to reason with the menacing group. Hardly had he started to speak, however, when a particularly threatening Communist rushed at him and poked the barrel of a loaded revolver at his chest. Still Pacelli didn’t flinch. Ultimately he was able to persuade the whole mob to leave.

On May 1 the German Republican Army freed Munich from the Bolshevist regime, but foreseeing a battle, officers instructed Pacelli to take refuge in Switzerland before the fighting started.

During the ensuing street skirmishing, many bullets struck the nunciature, causing some damage.

After the situation had quieted, Pacelli returned to Munich and started negotiating important concordats. . Pope Benedict appointed him to the more important nunciatura in Berlin in June of 1920, but Pacelli continued to maintain his residence in Munich until the early part of 1925, During his first year as Papal Nuncio in Berlin Pacelli was able to patch up the interrupted relations between Germany and the

‘MILANO

INN NITE CLUB === Coming Thursday

JACK HOLLOWAY.

and his Sleepy Hollow Boys ENTERTAINERS DE LUXE

Italian Spaghetti Dinners BEER—LIQUOR—WINE 231 S. Noble St.—MA-0958

Times Photo.

Minnesota §t. argued two hours. before the Works Board at a hearing today.

(Story, Bigs One.)

Holy See and restore them to their former friendly basis.

Pact Is Negotiated

tiation, the important concordat with Bavaria was signed in February, 1925, and Pacelli subsequently went to Berlin as accerdited Vatican

representative of the Prussian Government.

Nuncio Pacelli put in four more years of work in Berlin and finally succeeded in drawing up- another agreement with the Prussian Government which was signed on May 14, 1929, :

Pacelli’s work in | Germany’ was considered in Vatiean circles the most important phase of his prog-

of State—the second most important position in | the Church. Pacelli undoubtediy was aided greatly by the fact that he spoke fluent and faultless German and had an exhaustive knowledge of German literature. He often lectured in German and always astonished his audience by speaking without trace of accent. Everything he wrote {while in Ger-

|many was published in that coun-

try and also disseminated widely abroad.

time to devote to German religious and intellectual life. He always attended the conferences of university professors, even |though most of them were predominantly Protestant. He was warmly welcomed by Protestant and Catholic alike. Always a keen sportsman, Pacelli during his . stay in Berlin, often

matic mission the fan found

city’s park on horseback, frequently in the company of German officers. Shortly after the concordat with Prussia was concluded, Pope Pius XI recalled Pacelli to Rome. He rewarded him for his excellent work by creating him a cardinal. Pacelli was 53 years old when| the ceremony making him a prince of the church took place in Decembe r 1929.

USE YOUR CREDIT

DRHC Tatnbick

Registered Optometrist—Oftice at

After five years of patient nego-|

ress toward the post of Secretary |-

Catholic |

Notwithstanding his high diplo-

could be seen cantering. through the |

PROTEST FILED FOR GITY ACTION

Wood Expects Opposition to Proposal to Lift North Side Ban. «

sm

An ordinance repealing four pre- |

§ vious City” ordinances which re- |

stricted truck traffic on North Side

|streets and proposing four thor-

oughfares on which truck traffic will be barred, was filed with the City Clerk today’ by the Safety Board. The only streets on which vehicles

cept passenger cars or motor busses, are prohibited by the proposed ordinance are: Meridian St. from 16th St. north to City limits; 38th St.

from Northwestern Ave. to Key= stone Ave.; Westfield Blvd, from College Ave. to Sunset Ave, and

St. Meanwhile, *© opposition to the Safety Board recommendation was expected to develop when City Council considers the proposition tonight. Council President Joseph G. Wood said he expected opposition from several North Side groups, but so far he has not been contacted per sonally. The Safety Board last week ' recommended that the ordinances be repealed after hearing complaints from local merchants that deliveries of coal and other products to resie dences on the North Side were hampered seriously by restrictive ordinances.

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NSLISH 3 3u:MAR. 23-24-25 "MEET CINDY LOU

TRUE DAUGHTER OF THE CONFEDERACY Heroine of BROCK PEMBERTON’S Honeychile

“Kiss the Boys Good bye”

CLARE BOOTHE'S riotous comedy of the North and South :

Directed by ANTOINETTE PERRY

Indianapolis is one of few cities this company plays en route to Geary Theater, San Fraucisco, for engagement during GOLDEN

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Free .Jarking First Showing “DARK RAPTURE” Preston Foster—Phyllis Brooks “UP THE RIVER”

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CINEM A 16th & Delaware =

Chas. Rug les Rr

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