Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 15 May 1939 — Page 11

q AMIIRAINARY A A XT 20 A000

MONDAY, MAY 15, 1939

"HOLLYWOOD

By PAUL HARRISON

OLLYWOOD, May 15 (NEA). —There are at least 29 men in Hollywood who don’t drink. And strangely enough the most likely places to find them are in cocktail bars and the plushy nighteries. And I don't mean bartenders. These abstainers are mostly college men and they call themselves the Cavaliers. They make a good business of seeing that people who have bent the elbow too many timss, become tight, loopy or just plain stewed, get home safely and without having ruined their social standing or endangered the lives of other motorists. In other words, if a celebrant feels he has too many of those just-one-more libations he can call Wyoming 0397 and a handsome, young and brawny gent will dash right over, drive him home, and even put him to bed, wind the clock and put out the cat. The same goes for feminine clients except that the Cavaliers just shove them in the door and wish them a pleasant good evening and a not-too-painful morn-ing-after. It's against the rules for any Cavalier to cross a lady's threshold. 2 5 HIS escort service for the | bibulous was conceived and organized by Mrs. Ken Maynard, ex-wife of the cowboy star. Mrs. Maynard, searching for a means of livelihood after her separation from the actor, realized that the | death and accident rate due to traffic accidents in Los Angeles is terrific. And she had read somewhere that 60 per cent of the traffic violators hauled into night courts | and hospitals were drunken drivers. She concluded that something might be done about the

”

| pong brings out the serious side o1

HUGH HA S A TOUGH MOMENT

If you don't think Hugh Herbert ever is serious, take a look at our hero in this tongue-chewing moment of concentration. But then, ping-

any comedian.

Robert Emhardt Back After Acting in England

By HARRY MORRISON

situation to help t.ye public and profit herself. So two months ago she began collecting the aforementioned sober and dependable young men, and tonight she has a business that’s really booming in Hollywood. The Cavaliers have the enthusiastic co-operation of the gendarmes, and just as a precautionary assurance, she has registered her men with local and state police, and has put their fingerprints on file.

HERE are several ways of using her service. One doesn’t have to be intoxicated; he may merely anticipate it. Visitors to Talkietown sometimes realize that in making the rounds of the night spots they're likely to spend a good deal more than they can afford. So a Cavalier is called to act as guide and treasurer for the party. He takes clients wherever they

5 5

want to go, pays all bilis and acts |

like one of the party except that he drinks only ginger ale with ginger ale chasers, When the budget is exhausted he says firmly, “Sorry, but this is where we came in.” He then takes the people back to their hotel and

produces receipts for every penny |

spent. This is a good way, says Mrs. Maynard, to convince one-

{he came up in a fit of nostalgia.

|wouid be Irish. forced me to flee to the States.”

Robert Emhardt, 24-vear-old Butler University graduate, ‘kicked around in Cincinnati earning money and other sordid things like that” before he accepted a 40-week London acting engagement. Now he’s resting at his home on S. East St. He used to hang around the Civic Theater. He's been home about a week and he’s had time to renew a few acquaintances there.

4 In hg 1% Re a ni en Opera Class Ends Season

Academy of Dramatic Art. He was there long enough to build up a tremendous respect for the English theater and to be picked for the long engagement in a company that J. B. Priestley, playwright and author, was angeling.

Tells About Contract “We were putting on “Mourning Becomes Electra,” said Mr. Em|hardt, who has about 10 pounds for leach year of his young life. “It was a production that Michael Mac|Owan, who was going to direct for | | Priestley, had put on last year, and |

Jordan Singers Show Good Training in Wide Field.

By JAMES THRASHER When Joseph Lautner came to | Indianapolis to head the Jordan |Conservatory’s new opera depart(ment last September, he expressed “He came away with me and a [the hope that his work might point

\contract to take all kinds of parts.!in some measure toward decentral-

| “1 did WE er com- sring American opera productions pany, including every -| lish dialect, even Welsh. |and making them more generally available.

“Then my labor permit ran out {and that, coupled with the an-| A step in that direction, if a modnouncement that the next play | ‘est one, was the opera department's | closing concert at the Odeon SunThe young actor, who has the] day afternoon. The program inphysical characteristics and moves ‘cluded excerpts from seven operas, | with the speed of Charles Laughton, | ‘sung by 18 principals with a chorus

lighted his third cigaret. Describes Busy Weeks

self that guzzling in night clubs isn't worth what it costs. { n 2 OMETIMES wives can’t handle

husbands when the menfolk have a skinful, so a Cavalier comes

” “Besides,” he complained, “I was

tired. We'd played about six shows in 30 weeks and I'd had one vaca- | . ] in handy to get everyone home |uon, a beastly Sunday in Ostende.” | safely. That's why the escorts | Incidentally, how about Laugh-| must be huskies; they must be po- [ton? lite but firm, and are confident | Laughton was fine, he thought, |

of their clients’ gratitude next day. b ; : put he wasn't as good in his last | Mrs. Maynard told about one picture as he had been in the

wealthy man who planned to take | i... Mavbe it was the effect of some friends around the colony, |;..vine his own producing company. but before dinner he got bogged | 1 },4 the same teacher at the down at the Beachcombers, where | 5.,gemy that taught Laughton and they serve a potion called a |... «oc fine. She was called Mme. “Zombie” which makes people \Gachet,” he said climb the walls, “I took only small parts in her The man realized he'd soon be plays. I speak German and I played |

out of control, but he still wanted |some German plays, too, all at the to make the rounds for his guests Academy. of course

sake. So he called the Cavaliers Lost 28 Pounds

and the captain of the group, a | i rushed over to act as | “I took off 28 pounds playing Mr. Evans’ chief difficulty dur- | Everyman’ in German. That's ing the evening was preventing [about like playing ‘Hamlet’ and it the wealthy man from picking up |was a nightmare. a blond. When he finally got the | Before Mr. MacOwan picked him client to bed, at 5 a. m,, he put Mr hardt had olaved at all the receipts in one shoe and UP. Mr. Em py RR all the remaining money in the Westminster Abbey In some Ie. other |ligious plays. One of them was ; | “Eager Heart.” One day the Cardi{nal got sick and Robert led the

Miss Robbins in |"

“Wasn't a bad job, either,” he deReci tal Ton ight But why did he go to England in

clared. the first place? “Well, I kind of had a hunch + English acting was a little better. MisS Joannie Robina, hires II wasn’t absolutely right, you know, | student of Rebecca Lewis at Jordan p+ I wasn't wrong, either. | Conservatory of Music, will play her| “John Gielgud is superb. He's | graduation recital at 8:30 o'clock like Katharine Cornell. He has] this evening at the Odeon. Combined art and the commercial. | oe : ; that I mean he can do Shakes- | The Conservatqy will Lewis Kysar, pianist and student of |

present A and he can also make money. Harold Triges, in a recital at 8:30] Recalls English Saying

p. m. tomorrow in the Odeon. Joseph | “There's a saying in England that Lautner, directed the school’s opera | 'a real actor is a man who can make class in the final concert of the sea- money out of acting. With the war son yesterday afternoon. |scares and that sort of thing all}

ai} Lt the time, it’s worth your life to even | TOO MUCH ALASKA

open a show, much less expect to Lynne Overman, appearing in| | Jt “Union Pacific,”

| Emhardt is in acting because produced and di- he thinks probably he can do some rected by Cecil B. De Mille, once good. He wants to have a company found himself broke in Alaska and some day and do church plays on took a job entertaining in a Sitka the side. dance hall, where he worked 10| There's enough bad being glamor- | months before he accumulated ized, he thinks, and maybe good enough money to get back to the can bz glistened up a kit. But that's United States. (in the offing right now. There's something about a show to open in |New York in the fall and something about him costarring in it.

MARLENE DIETRICH SUED FOR $30, 825

WHEN DOES IT START? APOLLO

“The Story of Alexander Graham Bell,” with Do Ameche, Loretta Young, Henry Fonda Cobu rn a+ 12:31, 3:3 “Mr. Moto in Danger Island,’

| Freeman,

of 40 and a 25-piece orchestra. Program Diversified

There was a generous representation from “Don Giovanni,” “La Boheme,” “La Traviata,” “Carmen,” ‘Lohengrin,” “Fidelio” and “Aida.” It was apparent that Mr. Lautner {had trained his student singers well in the diversified intents and purposes which the music embraced. Though most of the soloists are vocally and technically immature, there was a good bit of creditable singing in the course of the twohour performance. The most noteworthy item to be recorded, however, is the fact that these singers have been acquainted with some of the technique and tradition of music drama by a teacher of practical experience.

English Texts Used

Mr. Lautner conducted with obvious authority and enthusiasm. He maintained an air of easy informality about the whole proceedings with brief introductory remarks before each selection. The use of English texts added to the clarity. though there always are some faintly amusing moments at hearing the most commonplace vernacular sentiments riding the crest of a preter - tious musical phrase. The soloists were Al‘ce Sexton Boucher, Carroll Reynolds, Eleanor

| Sylvester, Aileen Jackson, Edward

E. Hittle, Donald Scheick, Joseph

| Austin, Virgil Phemister, Jeanette

| Robbins, Thomas Norris, Nedra Pilkinton, Charlotte Cox, Richard Abbott, Carmen Jones, Helen Barnhart, {Kathryn Coy, Pearl Goodman Levi land Suzon Osler.

OHIO GIRL, 4, GETS FILM CONTRACT

HOLLYWOOD, May 15 (U. P.) — A tip from a theater man in her home town of Columbus, O., got a film contract today for Carolyn Copp, who lacks a month of being 4 years old. The theater man thought CaroIyn an unusually likely “film type” and sent her picture to Y. Frank vice president of Paramount Pictures. On a trip to Chicago, Mr. Freeman saw Carolyn ane

suggested that her mother bring her

to Hollywood. Mrs. Conp did; film tests were made, a the child was signed for a role with Madeline Carroll in the picture “Are Husbands Necessary?” Her screen name will be Carolyn Lee. Carolyn’s father is Warren Copp,

{

™ TEXTILE UNIONS

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

PAGE 11

CIRCLING THE CITY

R. 0. T. C. Inspection Set—The annual inspection of Reserve Officers Training Corps of Indianapolis high schools will be held Wednesday and Thursday. The inspection will be in charge of Maj. Napoleon Boudreau, Maj. Leslie Wheat and Maj. E. A williams,

Eligible for Phone Co. Emblem— Miss Agnes Evans, chief clerk in the engineering dzpartment of the Indiana Bell Telephone Co., became eligible today for the 25 years service gold emblem issued by the company. Miss Evans is a member of the Telephone Pioneers of America, a nation-wide organization of veteran telephone men and women,

Hawthorne Gallery Sought—Wilbur D. Peat, John Herron Art Museum director; and Miss Lucy Taggart, Indianapolis, are among those launching a program to raise $50,000 to build and maintain an art gallery in tribute to Charles W. Hawthorne. The proposed gallery is under general sponsorship of the Provincetown Art Association and intended to house the works of the distinguished painter and teacher who founded the Cape Cod Art School in 1899.

School Bids Awaited — Bids for school improvements will be received by the School Board at a special meeting at 12:45 p. m. tomorrow. Improvements planned include work on the cafeteria at Manual High School, remodeling of showers and locker rooms at Washington High School and changes in the ventilating, system at Crispus Attucks High School.

Lions to Hear Speedway Talk — Lions Club members will hear about activities in the garages and pits at the Indianapolis Motor Spedeway during their luncheon at the Hotel Washington Wednesday. The speaker will be Gaylord H. Ford, assistant timer at the Speedway and chief timer of speed tests on the Utah flats.

Firemen Busy on Week-End —

The Married Peoples Class of West Park Christian Church will present a play, “For Pete's Sake,” May 24 at 8 p. m. in the George Washington High School auditorium. Leroy Whetstone has the leading role.

Six Doctors to Speak—Six doctors will speak at the Indianapolis Medical Society meeting at 8:15 p. m. tomorrow at the Indianapolis Athletic Club. They are Robert Moore, (5 C. J. Clark, Edgar F. Kiser, George Bond, Paul Merrell and Paul Iske.

Zoning League Topic — Transportation and zoning problems will be discussed by members of the East| 38th Street Civic League during a| meeting tomorrow night at School 1, 36th and Gale Sts. Motion pictures will be shown by representatives of the Indianapolis Water Co.

Townsend Club to Entertain—The Broad Ripple Townsend Club will] entertain members of Townsend Club 48 at 7:30 p. m. tomorrow at

Big Four Veterans Meet—The 11th annual dinner-meeting of the Van Winkle Chapter of the Big Four Veterans Association is to be held tonight at 6:30 at the Athenaeum. More than 400 members of the Association will attend. President C. F. Orphey will preside.

New Church Dedicated—The new St. Thomas Aquinas Catholic Church at 46th and Illinois Sts. was dedicated yesterday with the pastor, the Rev. Joseph B. Tieman, in charge. Regular services will be held each week day at 7 a. m. and Sun=day services will be at 8 and 10 a. m.

The State Tax Board today approved a $200,000 bond issue requested by the City School Board for three schoo! construction projects. Included in the program, to be paid for out of the proceeds of the bond issue, is the proposed construction of a new grade school at 200 W. 49th St, to be known at School 86. The program also includes an auditorium for School 60 at 3300 N. Pennsylvania St, and a new addition to Howe High School in Irvington,

Banking Institute to Elect—The Indianapolis Chapter of the Amer{ican Institute of Banking will elect officers at the third annual dinner and dance Wednesday night at the Indianapolis Athletic Club. Robert H. Myers, vice president of the Mer-

[chants National Bank of Muncie {and a past president of the Indiana | Bankers’ Association, will speak.

Painting Given 40 and 8—The Rainbow Division Veterans Association has presented the 40 and 8 Chateau with an oil painting of the World War Memorial plaza, painted by the Indainapolis artist, Flora Lauter.

the I. O. O. F. Hall, 1336 N. Delaware St. A play will be presented. retary, is to speak at the Y. M. C. A.

Pupils to Get Bike Code — The gj,)e Investigation Club at its School Board office has mimeo- eekly meeting Wednesday evening.

Bible Club to Hear Akin—R. W. Akin, Association of Employers sec-

Firemen answered 35 week-end calls and extinguished blazes that did an estimated damage of $1684. The heaviest damage was at Leon's Mar- | ket, 113 E. 49th St., where a fire | Saturday night destroyed stock and | equipment valued at $750. There | were six grass fires.

VOTE FOR MERGER

PHILADELPHIA, May 15 (U. P). —Merger of the Textile Workers Organizing Committee and the United Textile Workers was approved unanimously at simultaneous conventions of the two union today. Following amalgamation, the union is scheduled to start a drive to place the nation’s 1,250,000 textile workers under its banner. A joint session of delegates was scheduled for tonight. The new organization will be known tentatively as the Textile Workers Union of America. C. I. O. Chairman John L. Lewis is scheduled to address the convention.

STRIKE ENDS AS 900 RETURN TO SINGER

SOUTH BEND, May 15 (U. P).— Approximately 900 emplcyees of the Singer Manufacturing Co. plant returned to work today for the first time in more than a month. A strike calied by the United Electrical, Radio & Machine workers of America, was ended by action of the union. An official union statement said the strike was terminated on recommendation of Thomas R. Hutson, State Labor Commissioner, Governor Townsend, and the international union. The strike was called when the company hired a girl not previously employed by the company and overlooked anotiier woman who had previously been employed there, according to the union.

NABBED AFTER ‘DEP’ GETS ABUSIVE NOTE

PHILADELPHIA, Ma May 15 (U. P)).| —A suspect was held today in connection with an abusive letter received by pretty Jane Eleanor Boothby 21-year-old “typical” debutante and junior college student. Miss Boothby, who was featured in a national magazine as

cal Philadelphia debutante beauty,” |

has been guarded at her Chestnut Hill home since receipt of the letter a fortnight ago.

NATIONAL AFFAIRS

KEEP STOCKS QUIET ti

NEW YORK, Ma May 15 (U. P)— Dealings in the stock market today | continued quiet as traders held to) the sidelines pending developments in the Harlan situation and Congressional action on taxes. A. T. & T. capital stock rose 13% points to feature the list with demand also noted for food shares. Initernational Harvester regained a fraction of the initial one-point loss.

25¢

fe?

ALLL (OA da

LL LL

'OXFORDITES STAGE

graphed 400 copies of the Slature| code passed by the 1939 Legislature| Dickerson at South Bend—City for distribution among pupils of | Librarian L. L. Dickerson, president | School 15, 2302 E. Michigan St. The |of the Indianapolis Rotary Club, is (copies of the regulation were sent|at South Bend for a club district to that school because of the large | conference. He is to speak at one number of bicycles ridden by at-|of the sessions scheduled today and tending pupils. tomorrow.

YOUTH GIVEN YEAR

N. Y. MASS PARLEY

NEW YORK, WK, May | 15 (U, P).— An international movement to

awaken the world to spiritual

Elmer Hunter, 21, of 64 S. Sumvalues and remove the emphasis | : from the material aspects of con- mit St, received a one-year State temporary life, was celebrated in| Reformatory sentence in Criminal a mass meeting last night staged by [Court today for not stopping after the Citizens Committee for Moral] an accident. Rearmament. . The meeting climaxed a week of | He pleaded guilty and was senorganizational meetings by the |tenced by Judge Dewey E. Myers. committee, which was launched by Hunter was in an accident Nov. Dr. Frank Buchman's Oxford last year at Senate Ave. and Ohio Group. Representatives from 13 St. A postal delivery truck driver, nations, many of them in native | George Wirtz, 22, of 910 W. New dress, attended. Dr. Buchman said | York St., was critically injured. that moral rearmament was neces-| Police said Hunter fled the scene sary if “we are to win the war of the accident and was not arrested against chaos.” | until a month later. The youth's attorney asked for leniency. He

H. W. (Bunny) Austin, British tennis star who is a leader of the pleaded his client “was just a scared

“a typi- |

group, spoke.

COUNTY TO STUDY

The County Council is to meet " special session tomorrow to consider a request of County Auditor Mrs. Florence E. Grossart for $68,000 bond issue to pay for modern | bookeeping machinery in her office. The machinery, which has been Ee by the State Board of Accounts, similar to bookeeping|

ent now in use in offices in several large cities in the| country. Funds were included in the] original 1939 budget, but later removed with the reporteq stipulation that officials would agree to approve a bond issue.

‘TWO QUESTIONED IN LINDEN BANK RAID

DELPHI, May 15 (U.P.).—State police today questioned two Bedford men, who were arrested here in a |stolen car, as suspects in the Linden State Bank robbery last Friday. Both men were armed. State Policemen Loren Ayres and Marion Robinson made the arrest after being informed that their car ked like the one used in the| | Linden robbery. | The Linden bandits held up the | bank during the noon hour, locked | | Howard David, a bookkeeper, in the| ya and escaped with $2300.

vow (ICH |

Trevor-John Wayne “STAGE COACH” frene Dunne, “LOVE AFFAIR”

Now [RENN

ug, Pi Monta Shes chard Dix, “12 Crowde ou n “Lone Ranger Rides Again

Now

| Madison oil

public | pefore the U. 8. Circuit

MICKEY

ROONEY

& HARDY FAMILY

The HARDYS RIDE HIGH

kid—he din't know what he was doing—it was the first time anything had happened to him.” Judge Myers said “the first time is bad enough in this kind of a { case.”

ARGUMENTS OPENED IN OIL INDICTMENTS

CHICAGO, May 15 (U. P.).—Defense attorneys in the so-called cases today opened arguments for appeal of an indictment charging 12 oil companies and five individuals with violation of the Sherman Antitrust Law. Col. William J. Donovan and H. H. Thomas, Madison, Wis, appeared Court of Appeals in behalf of the companies and individuals indicted with the remainder of 24 oil companies, three oil trade journals and 56 individuals. The companies each were fined $5000 and costs last July 19 by U. S. District Judge Patrick T. Stone of the Western District of Wisconsin. The individuals were

| Brenda Frazier,

G-MEN WILL AID INQUIRY INMASS MONEY KILLINGS

Hoover Goes to Philadelphia This Week; Ring Linked To ‘Violence Squad.

PHILADELPHIA, May 15 (U. P), —J. Edgar Hoover, FBI director, will come to Philadelphia this week with G-Men to aid in the mass murder for insurance case investigation, it was learned today. The G-Men wil loperate on cases involving two or more states, it was disclosed at the office of District

Attorney Charles F. Kelley, who said that co-operation of Federal authorities would be welcomed. Mr. Hoover will not remain in Philadelphia any length of time, it was understood, but will come here to get his men “started.”

Arson and terrorism have been added to the mounting list of crimes charged to the corporation of death.

Grilled on “Thug Squad”

While authorities sought to piece together the frenzied tirades of accusation the 24 prisoners already taken have hurled against one another, still another man was arrested and questioned about the activities of an arson-bombing ring which, authorities believed, was the “violence squad” of the syndicate.

The new prisoner was Dominick Caraffa, 47. He is charged with suspicion in the burning of the home of Herman Petrillo, an olive oil salesman and cousin to Paul Petrillo, held as one of the leaders of the syndicate.

Arsonists and bombers were fitted into the pattern by detectives who in the past two weeks have worked day and night in revealing the extent of the syndicate's opertions. Several years ago the home of Dr. Horace Perlman was bombed under mysterious circumstances.

Held as ‘Medicine Man’

Dr. Perlman, 50-year-old medical school graduate and obstetrician, has been arrested on charges)of supplying poison to the ring and recommending victims. He implicated another physician.

The ring’s banker, believed to have in his possession $100,000 of its funds, is being sought.

Meanwhile, with increasing evidence on hand to indicate that the gang may have had extensive operations in the New York area, Coroner Charles W. Hersch ordered the bodies of six more suspected victims to be exhumed beginning | tomorrow.

BARBERS ORGANIZE TO FIGHT NEW LAW

A campaign to raise funds to finance an injunction proceeding against the barber bill approved by the 1939 Legislature was under way today, following a meeting of the Barbers’ Protective Association of | Indiana. Ira Holmes, attorney for the As- | sociation, indicated that the suit (would be filed in about three weeks. The law will not become effective until then, he said. Mr. Himes said the barbers had no objections to the sanitary provisions of the measure, but were opposed to its regulation of prices and hours.

MOVIE BID SPURNED BY BRENDA FRAZIER

NEW YORK, May 15 (U. P).— society glamour girl, who has an $8,000,000 fortune, isn’t interested in an offer of $500,000 to go into the movies. Politely but firmly, she said “no” to a suggestion of Metro-Goldwyne« Mayer that she appear in five pictures of $100,000 each. She said that training was necessary for a successful acting career, and that such a prospect was ‘not enticing.”

ICE AND

FUEL CO. EVERY SIZE

EVERY KIND COAL

Phone TAlbot, DRexel, BEImont 1334

fined $1000 each.

EAST SIDE

368 Gus

Claire Trevor

John Is AGE COACH” Bob Hope—Martha Rave “NEVER SAY DIE” EXTRA! Popeye Cartoon

Constance Pett Roland Young "i PER TAKES A TRIP” Wa Baxter-—Loretta Youn “ WIFE, "HUSBAND AND FRIEN

P E. Wash. a Jersey aramount 1! TREY MADE ME Bing Cr SE Shitley Ross 2 PARIS HONEYMOON" __8—Betty Boop Comedy

IRVING 550% E. ‘Wash st,

Constance Bennett Roland Young " TOPPER TAKES A T “EVERYBODY'S BABY”

LOL SS

IBD Cary Grant Victor McLaglen

W. Fields—Charlie McCarthy “YOU CAN T CHEAT AN HONEST MAN”

STRAND...

HELD OVER

TALBOTT

WEST SIDE

SPEEDWAY mids “STAGECOACH Wayne _Bobby Breen “FISHERMAN'S WHARF”

SOUTH SIDE

“FOUNTAIN SQUARE

John Wayne Cla you STAGECOACH" Trev eo OC "FLIRTING WITH FATE

SANDERS 1106 Prospect

jasil Rathbon “SON OF FRANKENSTEIN Sh Chas. Starrett—'"RIO RANDE"

ORIENTAL eR!

ME Ri 0 Norma Ae Dr able Wm. Boyd "FRONTIERSMAN"

GARFIELD 2203 Shelby

Constante pannet ola ng “TOPPER TAKES A TRI we. "DUKE _OF WEST POINT = NORTH SIDE Talbott at 22d Conslante Sanne a 0 “TOPPER TAKES A TRIP: __ Richard Dix "12 CROWDED HOURS”

Carole Lombard James Stewart "MADE FOR EACH OTH “SPIRIT OF | COLE

CINEMA 16th & Delaware

"»

s AN

Cohtlante

t “TOPPER TAK “YES, NY b TARR Apne

BODY OF DROWNING VICTIM IDENTIFIED

The body taken from the White River between Harding and Raymond Sts. Saturday has been identified as that of Frank C. Whittenbach, 63, of 105 N. New Jersey St. He is survived by a brother, Jacob, and two sisters, Mrs. Mary Wirth of Louisville and Mrs. Rosie Jones of Norwood. Funeral services were held at 1 p. m. today at the Royster & Askin Funeral Home. Burial will be at M&morial Park.

0. K. ON INSURANCE ACCORD EXPECTED

A compromise agreement on reduced auto insurance rates for Ine diana probably will be approved late today, according to George H. Newbauer, State Insurance Commissioner, The new schedule is expected to be a 20 per cent flat reduction on all rates. Last week the National Bureau of Casualty and Surety Underwriters proposed to cut 20 per cent off the rates for pleasure cars owned by city residents and 25 per cent off the rates for rural cars in addition to a 15 per cent annual rebate to car owners having no accidents. Since 80 per cent of the Indiana auto insurance is written by independent companies not connected with the Bureau, the Insurance Commission feared that a “rate war” would result, The Commission rejected the Bureau's proposal and contacted the independent companies to reach a compromise on a flat reduction in the present rates.

GOLDWYN BUYS STUDIO STOCK FROM SCHENCK

HOLLYWOOD, May 15 (U. PD. —Samuel Goldwyn today sought the permission of the California Secretary of State to change the name of the 18-acre United Artist studio to “Samuel Goldwyn Studio.” He became sole owner of the studio by buying the interest of Joseph Schenck, but owns only onefifth of the United Artists Dis« tributing Corp, which releases pictures for almost a dozen pro=ducers. Co-owners with Mr. Goldwyn of the releasing organization are Charles Chaplin, Mary Pickford, Douglas Fairbanks and Alexander Korda.

MOTHER DIES SOON AFTER SON IS BORN

Times Special WINAMAC, May 15.—Mrs. Phillip Bessire, 24, died today four hours after the birth of a son. She was the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. James Dilts, Winamac. She was graduated from Indiana University and was a member of Kappa Alpha Theta sorority. She is survived by her husband, infant son, parents, and brother, James Dilts Jr,

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Contract Rates on Application to the Business Office

BOX NUMBER REPLIES

You may answer box number ads oy phone as well as by letter. Phone RILEY 5551, ask for the Want Ads, Your name, address and phone number will be placed at once in the box of the advertiser.

Deaths—Funerals 1

Hollywood Wi ood. ahi

Peter Lorre, Jean Hersholt, Kmance ! Duff, Warren Hymer asd Douglas Diperie at 11:21, 2:29, 5:37 and

HOLLYWOOD, May 15 (U. P.) — | an executive with the Wheeling Marlene Dietrich, blond screen star, Steel Co. He will arrive this week was sued for $30,625 damages today for a vacation and will be watching

Monday-Tuesday—Wednesday

“ mes, . 15, 1039 To Accommodate Ovetflow ng Crowds Indianapolis Ti Monday May 18,

“Oliver Oliver,” a comedy by Paul Osborn, with a Civic Theater cast with the Sloane machine May 4.

directed by Edward Steinmetz Jr. Engagement through Wednesday; curtain at 8:30

LOEW'S

“The Hardvs Ride High,’ with Lewis Stone, Mickey Rooney, Cecilia Parker. Fay Holden, at 11, 1:50, 4:40, 7:35 and 10

“The Kid From Texas,’ og Den-

nis O'Keefe. Florence Rice. Buddy Ebsen, at 12:35, 8:25. 6:15 and 9:10.

| | | |

TODAY: Robert Taylor “THE CROWD ROARS” Myrna Loy “MAN PROOF”

| his daughter before the cameras.

DANCE

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