Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 9 May 1939 — Page 12

PAGE 12

Press Agent Is Right, It's Some Circus

Good Old Days Are Not Quite Gone, Cole Bros.’ Show Proves.

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It may be t the good old days| are gone forever. It may be that no| longer will the acrobats defy death | from 150 fee the top of the big| tent. The tw 0 three-tent circus and the 20 and units that used to roam the cire may be a thing of the past. But, boy, Brothers Circus Gr There's Fran Xk pert, who does & two and half twist off a trapeze and catches himself by two heels. There’s also a little girl who, it is said, is the only performer in his-| tory who does a complete somer sault| from the back of one horse to the back of another.

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ite UIs

show atl

what a

are the old

Goes Over 47 Times Mlle. O'Dell, by actual hung by one arm to the end of a rope that had lifted her halfway to the top of the tent and self over and over 47 times. Add to the records broken: A new vellow coupe drove up and 13 clowns, two trumpets, three trombones, two clarinets, two drums and two pails of water out. Not to mention a couple of drumsticks and a top hat Anyone who

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ever been at a ¢ircus to remember that awful when knew the star trapeze and balancing act was going to fall And Again They Make It

The Great Gretona was | on top of the wire stretched not 15] feet under the canvas roof. All they needed to complete the assortment of humans, bicycles, chsh and paraphernalia balanced there was goldfish swallowing a college boy | The wire fluttered. The teetered. The res! Greton

12S can't t he

Troupe

chair

18S’

Cast in Shortridge Play

the Cole §

count, |}

swung her- |

Mary Jane Hess n the Shortridge senior play, n Caleb Mills Hall.

“

i i 3 i

(left) and Katy Lou Matlock have

leading roles

irst Lady,” to be presented May 12

collective kn uckled. And the rl whose was beating wildly at her turned appealingly to her and said, “Mama, let's not this.” Whew! They nd there was mor stant assurance tha tively, ladies _ greatest and kind” in the earth.”

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t| palate mother watch |

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Maennerch

The Indianapolis Maennerchor, now well on toward the venerable |sador at large” to the United States. concluded another last night with a concert in which Ocie Higgins, soprano from Lebanon, |

ge of four score and 10,

f« as the guest soloist. After and

ins

her equally statuesque a

Ocie Higgins Guest at

or's ‘39 Finale

season at the Athenaeum |

| reason to relay the Duke's words, an uncompromisingly masculine season, the stately Miss Hig- | although Irish stations did.”

ccompanist, Ramona Wilson, lent a!

| BBC, before deciding not to broad-

speech in the United Ste

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES | I | i

‘PEACE MAKERS’ REGARD DUKE'S SPEEGH AS AID

British Relent a Little, For mer King Reaches Possible 400 Million.

LONDON, May 9 ((U. P)~— | Nearly everybody heard the Duke of | Windsor make a radio speech last

{night despite a British Broadcasting | (Co. boycott, it appeared today— | and even the BBC relented to the] (extent of summarizing it in a late {news broadcast. { There was little comment on the | fact that the Duke had elected to | make his first radio speech since his | {abdication nearly two and a half} |years ago while his brother-suc- | |cessor King George VI was on the way to visit Canada and the United | | States. The general reaction was that the speech, appealing for peace, was a welcome reinforcement to those who orking to prevent an explosion in Europe. Seven French stations and sta-| | tions in Ireland, Poland, Switzer- | (land and Holland broadcast the | speech, and the French Strasbourg [station broadcast a German trans- | lation to Germany.

Mother Hears

| It was estimated that 400 million {persons were reached. Among them was Queen Mary, the Duke’s mother The newspapers generally gave the speech prominent position. The Daily Mail, chief organ of the Rothermere chain, the only one to comment editorially, said: “The Duke exercised the right of every priv ate person. What he had to say is what is in the minds of all men of good will—that international problems can and should be settled by reason rather than by force.” The Daily Express, in a “box” on its first page, called attention to the BBC boycott.

Change in Voice Noted The News Chronicle said that the

cast the speech, consulted both] Buckingham palace and the Government. It suggested that the effect of the ates ‘may be to recruit members to an organization which hopes to see the Duke of Windsor as the peace “ambas-

The Daily Mirror said that the BBC “refused without giving any

Some who heard the speech com-

Luxury

Miss Dorothy Steinmeier, R. R. 13, guests who last night feasted on a multicourse, posed of products grown in Marion County,

150 Eat County Products and Decide Romans ‘Had it Tough’

Feast at Warren Central Celebrates Years of Farm Extension Service.

ont Times Photos. Box 325, was one of the 150 20-item dinner, coms It was the second annual

All-Marion County Dinner held at the Warren Central High School and sponsored by the Marion County Planning Board, County Agricul-

tural Extension Service and Homemakers’ Association,

The home eco-

nomics class of the high school did the cooking.

F the Romans, in their hey-day of luxurious eating, had heard about the All-Marion County Dinner at the Warren Central High School last night, they would have hitched up their togas and come over,

The dinner was just what it set

out to be—all Marion County prod=-

ucts from the juice of the celebrated Hoosier tomato to nuts made from soy beans, often termed the most versatile and useful farm crop raised.

150 people sat down eagerly, chopped through 55 pounds of steak cut from beef raised on the County Poor Farm; devoured diversified vegetables served in chain fashion, and then wound up with vanilla ice cream upon which was “embossed” in cherry ice, the figure 25. The 25 represented the anniversary of the signing of the Smith-Lever Act by President Wilson. This act brought to the doorstep of the American farm family the facilities of the United States Agriculture Department.

About

| show {not be revoked,” Mr, Tucker said.

STATE CHECKS ON SECURITIES FIRMS’ STATUS

Every Company in Indiana Subject to Inquiry, Tucker Says.

An investigation of every Indiana firm that handles stocks or secur ities of any kind has been started by the Indiana Securities Commis« sion, Secretary of State Tucker announced today. “Any firm showing poor financial conditions will be formally cited to

appear before the Commission to cause why its license should

At the first of a series of inquiry sessions in the Secretary of State's office yesterday, several firms were “found to have bad financial status,” he said. Hearings on some of them were to be held today. Meetings will be held every Monday and hearings on citations and on new applications for licenses will be held every Tuesday. The policy of, weekly hearings is part of a new program inaugurated by the Secretary of State's office

ican” popcorn, grown right here in the county. Mrs. Vivienne Carter, high school home economics supervisor and “field marshal” in charge of preparing and serving the dinner, stopped her directing to sip a cup of coffee and estimate that the same meal “couldn’t be purchased in any restuarant for less than $2 per plate.” After it was over the guests,

| following dismissal of Chester R. | Montgomery as Securities Commis- | sioner last week. | Governor Townsend | Joseph O. Hoffman, Democrat, (the new commissioner, Schick, Republican, as the chief deputy. The change was made following Mr. Tucker's demand that Mr. Montgomery be removed, on the ground of insubordination,

STRAUS TO SPEAK IN CITY THURSDAY

TUESDAY, MAY 9,

appointed |

and Fred!

1939

NLRB AGAIN CITES RUSHVILLE FIRM:

An amended complaint against the International Furniture Co., of Rushville, was issued today by Robert H. Cowdrill, NLRB 11th Region director, The case was heard last year and was ordered reopened

by the NLRB headquarters in Washe ington. “The amended complaint is based on amended charges filed by Local 186 of the Upholsterers & Furniture Workers Union, an A. PF. of lL. affiliate, and sets forth that the company further discriminated against certain members of the union by refusing them employ= ment and hiring new employees, when the force was increased in January of this year,” Mr. Cowdrill

LAST DAY—ROBERT YOUNG

“NAVY BLUE AND GOLD” Plus “BLONDIE” (of the funnies)

WOMEN WHO SUFFER

OMEN who

‘suffer. from nervousness, weakness, backache or headaches associated with funce tional disturbances will find Dr, Pierce's Favorite Prescription benefie ial, It stimue lates the appetite and increases the flow of gratis juice, so aide digestion. Thus it ps to strengthen one, and aids in pro moting functional regularity and in calming iy nerves, Mrs, Susie Kelley, 1107 Miam , Toledo, says: “I had no appetite, had Dy ous headaches associated with menstrual functional disturbances, I used Dr, Pierce's Favorite Prescription and my appetite ine creased, ained in weight, and my stren h returned, My nerves were norm al and I cif better than I had in years.” Buy it in liqui or tablets from your druggist today.

rm ——

When you

Director of the U. S. Housing Authority, will speak at a public meeting at 8 p. m, Thursday in the Indiana War Memorial auditorium under auspices | of the Construction League of In-| dianapolis. More than 500 persons, the mayors and civic many Indiana towns, are expected to attend, Clarence T. Myers, league executive secretary, said. Governor Townsend will introduce Mr. Straus, who will explain the operation of the Housing Authority.

'FREE MIND’ HELD

Nathan Straus,

including

leaders of |

think of, Building or

REDDY KILOWATT Remodeling | yea flwetrivel Servant

THINK FIRST OF E lectricity

for WATER HEATING REFRIGERATION

AIR CONDITIONING LIGHTING

principally members of the Homemakers and the Extension Service, heaved a sigh, pushed back their chairs and listened to speakers

| mented that there was a considerable change in the Duke's voice since his “Woman I Love” speech {on his abdication. People said that

In short . . . the founding of the Agriculture Extension Service, the Marion County'unit of which

{ charming note of grace and beauty to the occasion, | Miss Higgins’ singing likewise was jon the pleasant side. In a program which leaned Schu-

Overman Group

excellent and ‘musicianly accompaniments, which are invariably of the]

re SCHOOL'S MAIN AIM

To Present Play =

‘th tL

“Dangerous Corited at the Odeon Vv adv a ederick Overman, dan Conservatory |!

nt 1X

J. B. Priestly’s ner” will be presen at 8:30 p.m. 1 students of IM head of the Jor drama departme cast includes Marcella Reynolds, White, Vyvda Clarkson, Jean Pickett Ma Holeman, Marion Bruce and M Overman. On the following evening, also at the Odeon, Ali Rayburn Harper will give graduation piano cital. Her progr includes music by Corelli- Ge dowsky, Beethoven Brahms, vel and Debussy. Mi member of

ATS stu-

edav Kh I'SC 1) b il

a ait

“lr IK Ir Ir

ce 1 - andy n ner ad p re- ¢ am es

lq n

S rand a dent of Ha Jordan tials this week |! will be given by 1 pupils of Ed- |< win Jones and voice Wg of | Franklin Taylor on Thu \ piano students of Floren ce Lewi Ss on Friday night. and piano students of Blanche Brown Satur night The three programs will be 3411 N. Pent 1sylvania St

stuaen

aturdayv

given | If |

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“Dem Unendlichen” ed mm

Recli, Her voice is heard at its best below the upper reaches, where it tends to and

heavily upon

ert’s music, fecund genius: and “Verklaeshe joined

1at composer's

ung. »

Likewise

macht” as a concluding number.

In addition the soloist’s first group by On her second appearance Miss Higgins ffered songs in English by Charles, |

arly iu

Geheimniss” “Fr ists.”

ded “Das

and Wolf's

rauss,

Crist and Campbell-Tipton.

take on a rather “white” reathy quality. There are many ualities to Miss gms oticeably in the interpretat to if not profundity. Just

AUS

singing. |

n 1d

113

ciligence,

ain, one n

antage in the or

ANguages.

Miss Wilson contributed her usual hardy existence.

she offered two un- | Corti and beautiful examples of

the chorus in the magnificent “Die All-

commendable

joyable part of any soloist’s performance. The Maennerchor, with Karl] Reckzeh at the helm, also began its {program with Schubert, singing the “Sanctus” and “Die Nacht,” Other songs in German were Teshirch’s “Fruehlingsglaube” and Klughardt’s “Kamerad Komm,” which made a particular hit with the audience. In English were “Suomi’s Song,” by Mair, and Bantock’s “Here's | Health.” The Bantock composition | {is a somewhat more complicated | work than what the chorus usually essays, and they sang it with excellent precision and spirit. Clarence Elbert accompanied the Maennerchor and Miss Higgins in “Die|

atter of phrasing | Allmacht.” It is singing of | And |of the Meannerchor’s , in fairness, remark on a cheerful note. at no vocalist is heard to best ad-| successful year, at least from the | Athenaeum audi- audience's to rium. It may be that the acoustics| which gives notice that the society [that peace responsible for Miss Higgins'|has weathered the rough going of said, and asked for an end to hate-|

It is possible to end this account 1938-39 season It has been a

point of view, and one|

| so mew hat opaque diction in both|the past few seasons and is well|ful propaganda which is

new phase of its W. TY

launched on a

Hoosier Girl In

MOVIES

{is that such {madness shall never again overtake

| mankind.

By JAMES THRASHER

Broadway Show

i Times Special | RICHMOND, May | beth Reller, daughter Mrs. W. W. Reller, R make her Broadway leading role a week from tonight in “Day in the Sun.” { The new comedy stars Tavlor Holmes, and Miss Reller has the ingenue lead opposite Ralph Holmes, the star’s son. Miss Reller

9. —Miss Eliza £1 of Mr

a 1a,

3 1Q

will

an 1Cl

debut

hmon

in ill

has been a radio actress in Chicago New York the last four years, but gave up broad-| asting Hs season for a small part ih “Abe Lincoln in Il She | left the Pulitze 34 after five months and she was eng part.

a1 and 1 l ¥ i

1 INOIS.

A prize play to radio until | her present|

returne

ageda

ior

WELCOME OLSON TO NEW OFFICES

Friends, business associates and their wives gathered at the new] offices of the Charles M. Olson En-| terprises yesterday to wish Mr Ison well Present at Bair, company Niesse, general mx gers of the vari Mr. Olson acquil last week Flowers decked the rooms at 314 Traction Terminal Building |

the offices were Roy secretary; Carl and mana- | theaters which from Mr. Bair

A 14 3 ORY innager us

in 111

WHEN DOES IT START?

APOLLO

h Bette Davis, 1e Fitzgerald, 28, 2, 4:32

Geralc

“Dark Victo ry, George B Jumph rey 7:04 and 9.:5¢

CIRCLE

“Union pacitis, ’ Stanwyck, Joel McCrea iroff, R Sert rest n, 4:20, 7 and 9:40

LOEW'S

HOSE who remember the water buffalo which publicized “The

Good Earth)” downtown streets in the interest find 1860 model locomotive, modern version of transportation This ancient “thunderbuggy’ hour stop.

the

of contrast, veteran chugger pull an equally country. The train will not be open to the public, but spectators will have a chance to look at the outside to their heart's content. There also may be a chance to see the glamorous cargo at close range. Included among the passengers are Sheila Darcy, Evelyn Luckey, Evelyn Keves and Julia Faye, all of whom are in “Union Pacific,” and Judith Allen, the blond beauty with a penchant for pugilists and headlines. Miss Allen, you will recall, was married first to Gus Sonnenberg, the wrestler, and later to Jack Doyle, the battling and embattled “Irish thrush.” Her most recent bids for fame have been her alienation of affections suit against Heiress Delphine Dodge and her subsequent movie debut as a “singing cowgirl” in horse operas. 2 F your memory goes back to the early Twenties, you should remember that Julia Faye's fame once equalled that of Alice of our present generation. She broke into movies in 1916, and had leads in such early ‘epics’ as “King of Kings,” “Feet of Clay” and “The Ten Commandments.” When she recently decided upon a comeback, she went first to Cecil B. DeMille. (It seems impossible that we have been talking this long about “Union Pacific” without having mentioned Mr. DeMille.) And the man who was her boss at the height of her ca-

5 5

And those who have seen the Circle’ have a chance to view the historic iron horse at close range. there will be a modern streamliner which is helping the

and the stagecoach which ambled through our

of the picture of that name, may due here Friday, almost an ultraand publicity. will arrive at 2:30 p. m. for a two“Union Pacific” will By way

2 Ss

antique train of coaches about the

creation. In addition to these actresses, it may: be that there will be other celebrities aboard. At least the train hoped to take on a few more film favorites in New York for its westward jaunt. = ” 2 NITED ARTISTS’ 11 producers, in convention assembled, have promised “at least 32 productions” for 1939-40, One of these will not be “Gone With the Wind.” For, though David O. Selznick is one of the U. A. collaborators, he has made previous arrangements with M-G-M to release the long-time-no-see snectacle of the South. Most interesting among the scheduled items are Charlie Chaplin’'s “The Dictators,” which will afford the comedian his first talking role besides continuing what promises to be a cycle of antidictator films; Jascha Heifetz’ movie debut as actor-violinist in Samuel Goldwyn’s “Music School,” and Daphne Du Maurier’s “Rebecca” (Selznick), which will be the first American picture by the famous English director.

| reer gave her a spot in his latest

best professional caliber and an en-| | more determined, more self confi-

| | grim quarter of a century ago.”

last night his tone was stronger,

{ dent, less hesitating.

Speaks as Soldier ‘Amid War Reminders

VERDUN, France, May 9 (U. P.}. —The Duke of Windsor, speaking | “simply as a soldier of the last war” amid the grim reminders of that conflict, last night, broadcast a fervent appeal to the heads of all na-| {tions to prevent another war. “God grant that they may accom={plish that great task before it is too [late,” said the former King in exile. The Duke challenged the world’s | leaders, who he said had asserted | their desire for peace, to carry out this - professed desire by peaceful] means. “It is in a spirit larger than personal or purely national interests must be pursued,” he

“poisoning

| the minds of the people of the

| world.” I speak simply as a soldier of the last war whose most earnest prayer cruel and destructive

bl |

I break my self-imposed silence now only because of the] manifest danger that we may all be | drawing nearer a repetition of the] events which happened a |

After his 10-minute message delivered at 3 p. m. (Indianapolis Time) against the backdrop of the| wrecked forts and pocked hills of Verdun where 1,500,000 Frenchmen, |

cosponsored the Marion County Homemakers Association, a 4 # HE Warren Central home economics class began preparing the dinner at 8 a. m. yesterday. By the time the guests arrived at 7 p. m. teachers had enlisted the help of friends to serve and students had called home for “Mom” to come down and plug a few loopholes in the sumptuous preparations. Each of the no less than 20 items served was prepared and cooked by the “home ec” class. The only two items served that didn’t boast county origin were salt and coffee. But County Agricultural Agent Horace E. Abbott, who first frowned when asked where coffee was raised here, waived any insinuation that they couldn’t have had it. “We were going to roast rye apd grind it,” he said. “It would make coffee you couldn't tell from this,” he pointed to his full cup. “But we just didn’t have time.”

2 ”

ONEY was used for sugar and it was the only substitution. The rest of the meal included county and Hoosier ‘‘specialties’— eight pounds of selected mushrooms, two bushels of povatoes, 30 pounds of head lettuce, 14 dozen fresh fancy eggs, one gallon of vinegar, 38 pounds of peas, frozen and packed here; 40 pounds of rhubarb, 10 pounds of butter, 25 pounds cottage cheese, 160 bottles of milk and 10 tables and the floor covered with “South Amer-

”

and music by members of the high school band. L. E. Hoffman, leader of County Agricultural Agents from Purdue, talked on “Twenty-Five Years of Progress on the Farm and in the Farm Home.” Then Lee Swails, one of the founders of the Marion County Extension Service in 1013, arose and said “there used to be a saying that if you fed the men better there would be fewer divorces. If that is so there must be harmony here.”

associate state

NEW TRIAL SET NEW ALBANY, May 9 (U. P) = The third trial of Frank E. Hoppenjon, former Floyd County treasurer charged with embezzlement, was set

today for May 31. Frank E. Lorch Jr., prosecutor, said he will try Hoppenjon until he is either cone victed or acquitted.

IT'8 THE BEST YET!

““THE'HARDYS RIDE HIGH"

Dennis O'Keefe “Kid From Texas"

Americans and Germans fell in the last great war the Duke and Duch- |

{ess of Windsor appeared on a bal- |

{cony of a hotel and responded to| the cheers of several thousand townsfolk. “The woman I love,” the former | Wallis Warfield Simpson, helped the | Duke prepare his radio speech but | was not at his side when he delivered it. She was in another room.

HOSPITAL QUARANTINED KANSAS CITY, Mo, May 9 (U.| P.). — General Hospital is quaran-| tined. Four patients in the obser-| vation unit developed smallpox. For| a week, all visitors to even the main| building will have to show evidence] of a of a recent successful vacciration.

8 RCL FE

| Ii RG ERY STL ra LT] 21] LAMP

ae High,” oney, Cecilis 1:50

“The Lewis St Parker. : 7:35 and 10 “The Kid From Texas, nis O'Keefe 0

Ebsen, at 12:3

Hare vs

3 3

2 LER LL -

WITS,

Fonda, Maureen 0’ Sith Ralph Bellamy, “Let Us Live” Chas. Ruggles, ‘‘Sudden Money” Mickey Mouse Cartoon—News.

NOW & SR &

Eleanor Powell, Robt, Young, Burns & Be, Society Sma

Henry

eS ip

Funds invested here by the TENTH day of May earn dividends figured from the FIRST day of May. | Now is the time to put your vaga- | bond dollars TO WORK —in insured | safety.

| Dividends Paid During’ 1938 at Rate

of 3% Per Annum

EAST SIDE

Liu Lda

ene Dunne—Chas. Boyer

“LOVE AFFAIR”

Priscilla Lane—Jeffrey Lynn es My

Darling Daughter’ Added: Mickey Mouse

’

Alice Faye onstancs Bennett Nancy Kelly “TAILSPIN” Fred A A Ross Madeleine Carroll “CAFE SOCIETY

sh. & N. Jersey

Paramount 1—"NO MAN OF 2SWING, f 3—Robt, Paige FLYING G-ME? 4—Cartoon 5-—Fox News

5507 FE. Wash. St. George Brent

IRVING Olivia De Havilland

“WINGS OF THE NAVY” “THREE MUSKETEERS” TA mM LLP TE] KIDDIES 10¢ 3 Eleanor Powell—Burns and Allen “HONOLULU

aw ¢ Brent—Olivia De Havilland WINGS OF THE NAVY”

13 Adal

’ TT YT

John Barrymore—Virginia Weidler

{|“THE GREAT MAN VOTES"

Chas. Ruggles—Mary Boland

“SUDDEN MONEY"

Buck Rogers—Once Only at 6

Thursday—"STAGE COACH" “3 SMART GIRLS GROW UP”

GOLDEN “HONOLULU” “THE GIRL "DOWNSTAIRS" WEST SIDE

6118 E. Wash. St. jisaner Powell s Allen

SIDE

2540 W. Mich. St aR Bros. n Ameche

ERS” SHR

a YY

NEW DAISY

THREE MUSKETEE | Helen Mack “GAMBLIN

Speedway Speedway City

Shirley Temple Richard Greene “THE ws PRINCESS” “TOPPER TAKES A TRIP”

SOUTH SIDE

FOUNTAIN SQUARE

Mickey Rooks: Walter Connolly KELBERRY FINN" “HOMICIDE BUREAU”

1106 Prospect Constance ennett N inchs Auer

Bruce Cabot

SANDERS

“SERVICE DELUX Ritz Bros, “3 MUSKETEERS”

dlaLlals

SA on Elsa Lanchester ; Th ; BEACHCOMBER

IEE MERIDIAN

as. Gladys Swarthout “AMBUSH” 2203 Shelby Eleanor Powell New Garfield Eleanor Powel Burns and All “HONOLULU” “WINGS OF THE NAVY” NORTH SIDE

> at Talbott at 22d TALBOTT = var Gittten SPIRIT OF CULVER” .

College at 63d Constance Benn Roland Young KES A TRIP” “PYGMALION” 16th & Delaware Alice Fave

ett

“TO ‘R TA Leslie Howard

CINEMA Cr Dat Bennett

Naney Kelly “TAILS “PARDON OUR NERVE” A 1504 Roosevelt Hollywood Bob Burns “THE ARKANSAS RAVELER Jane Withers "ARIZONA WILDCAT”

Td y § y 4 JATH AND

INDIS Mickey Roane ERR alter Connolly “HUC LBERRY FINN” Chas. AE YSU BDEN MONEY”

Rak

Shirley, Temp!

TRE dag SA

ST CLAIR

up,” quiring

The duty of the modern school is to give children a “free mind” in the interests of “true democracy,” Dr. E. E. T. McSwain of Northwest ern University told Orchard School parents last night at the school's annual parents dinner, Dr. McSwain attacked regimenta« tion of thought as the path to dic- | tatorship. “Children must grow! he said, “with free minds, in-| minds, challenging minds. | It is the job of the private soul) to show the road.”

FASTER § TLR

COOKING

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