Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 30 August 1939 — Page 16

PAGE 16

6. 0. P. DISTRICT | Look Out Below

OUSTER EFFORT T0 BE RENEWED

Southern Indiana Chairman Swings Gavel as Oppos- |

ing Faction Eats. |

NEW ALBANY, Ind, Aug. 30 (U.| P.) —Members of a faction seeking to oust Harold McMurtrie of Hunt- | ingdurg and Mrs. Amanda Pfohl of Evansville as Eighth District Republican chairman and vice chairman said today they will continue their efforts despite yesterday's failure to rally sufficient voting strength. 3 The petition to oust Mr. McMurtrie and Mrs. Pfohl in favor of Ger-| hard Ahrens of Boonville and Mrs. | Nannie Groves of Perry County was signed by the chairmen and vice chairmen of Warrick, Spencer, Posey, Perry, Pike and Floyd Coun-| ties, six of the district's 10 counties. | |

Lorch Gives Luncheon

All were invited to a luncheon vesterday at the home of Chester Lorch, former Floyd County prosecutor and present New Albany city attorney. The Spencer County delegation didn’t arrive, but the others lingered over their coffee in pleasant political conversation, ignoring the time of the meeting—1 p. m. Although they didn’t posses a maof votes. they decided to go to the Republican headquarters here. There they discovered that the delegates from the other four counties — Vanderburgh, Harrison and Crawford—had met, read the minutes of the previous meeting and adjourned. Mr. Mure trie presided over this “rump” session, in effect saving his job.

Ouster Move Explained

John H. Rhue, Floyd County! chairman, and Mrs. Mabel Dufall, | vice chairman, said that the ouster movement actually was an attempt for peace on the district committee, | charging Mr. McMurtrie has ee “no experience, and is not being a tive enough.” When the however, there were char certain “upstate politicians” bot behind the ouster move in an at-| tempt to gain control of the State Committee. Mr. McMurtrie and Mrs. Pfohl have been supporters of State Chairman Arch N. Bobbitt, and the reference to portedly meant a faction led by Ralph Ga tes, Fourth District chairman and leader of one faction of the State Committee.

CHINA FLOOD DEATH TOLL PUT AT 10,000

SHANGHAI, Aug. 30 (U. P)— The Domei News Agency in a dispatch from Tientsin estimated today that 10.000 persons had been drowned in the Hai River flood. The report said that 120.000, houses were wrecked in Tientsin| and three million civilians affected. Six hundred thousand persons were| Se ed (destitute in the Tientsin rea, and damage within the city vy set at $400,000,000.

jority

Dubois, | §

The 175-foot smokestack at I.

Medical Center is undergoing

a facial massage at the hands of John Watts and Robert Love,

both of Brazil, tracted to do the repair

who have conwork.

Both steeplejacks were working

above the | picture was taken.

scaffolding when the

—— GRAND JURY CLEARS

MAN IN AUTO DEATH

The Marion County Grand Jury

today returned a no bill in the case of Harry Lee Hiott, 41, of 3554 Ken- |g upstate politicians re- wood Ave, who had been bound over

to the jury on a charge of invol-| untary manslaughter in connection!

with the automobile death April 12; TWO NAVY FLIERS

St.

uon

{of Miss Eunice Wooden. Charels Busy,

39, of 609 W. 11th was indicted on a charge of

voluntary manslaughter in connecwith the fatal stoning June 11] of Joseph Henry Norsiger, 18. Two Grand signed for business

members re-| reasons. They

Jury

81.0, TEACHERS

(the Indiana State School for the (Deaf, $135, and the remainder, $1875, {1S among the remaining participating | |schools in the County. |

lcipals in the corporations receiving

TOURING EUROPE

Officials Fear Some May Be. Unable to Meet First Classes Sept. 14.

BLOOMINGTON, Ind. Aug. 30 (U. P.).—Possibility that several Indiana University faculty members traveling in Europe would be unable to return in time to meet their opening fall classes Sept. 14 was foreseen today. Among them were William T. Morgan of the Department of History, who arrived in London Sunday land planned to go to Paris some[time this week; Prof. Ernest Hofizimmer of the School of Music, who is believed to be in Germany, and Prof. Lennart von Zweygberg of the School of Music, who was studying ir Switzerland and planned to visit his former home in Finland. Others are Profs. Bert E. Young and Edward D. Seeber of the De-

partment of French and Italian, who are reported to be in Paris; Dr.

R. E. Cleland, head of the Department of Botany, in Scotland; Dr.| Aubrey Diller, assistant professor of | Greek, in Spain, and Dr. Charles E. | Holland, university physician, who | has been on a European tour.

ALLOTTED $11,973

A total of $11,973 of Federal funds has been allotted to Marion County school corporations

ert S. Richey, state NYA administrator, announced today. Beech Grove is to receive $9765,

to be divided proportionately

School superintendents and prin-

MARION COUNTY NYA

for National | Youth Administration projects, Rob- |

the allotments are to determine how the funds are to be used. The determination must be based on the number of needy boys and gitls {between the ages of 16 and 25 In leach school. The students, under the NYA program, may earn between €3 and $6 per month to help defray school expenses.

KILLED IN PLUNGE

SAN DIEGO, Cal, Aug. 30 (U. P). | —Naval authorities last night reported two Navy fliers were Killed when their scouting plane plunged

were Miss Mary Wood, 3750 Madison into the ocean a mile off shore near

Ave,

school (Garrett, 5535 Lowell Ave,

who will resume teaching] here next week, and Arl} an in-

surance salesman.

0. Ks BRIDGE ROADWAY

The Works Board today approved |class, were not recovered although | the steel grating roadway of the W.

New (spection yesterday.

York St. bridge after an in-

|Carlsbad, 35 miles north of San Diego. The bodies of Ensign G. M. Trumbower, 24, Norwalk, N. J. pilot of the craft, and H. B. Valler, 24, Springfield, Mass, radioman second

'six destroyers were dispatched to the scene when the crash was re-

{ ported by motorists earlier today.

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THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

'STAR MAKER' BRINGS THESE HAPPY SCENES

The young ladies embracing so happily are Louise Campbell, the Star Maker's wife, and Linda Ware. Miss Ware has just been chosen for a tryout with the talent king, thus explaining the exuberance. She's Paramount’s 14-year-old orphan girl.

The gentleman laughing so heartily is the Star Maker himself, The conductor is being fierce with Ned Sparks, who

Bing Crosby. doesn’t want to be locked up with coming Friday to the Circle.

those kids. It’s “The Star Maker,”

NEICHBORHOODS

Amateur Critics Given Chance To Write Just What They Think.

Neighborhood theater-goers, with their offspring in tow, constitute a large part of the movie audiences of America. A portion of them are going to get a chance, this week and next to be critics. Every one of them, including Junior, is a critic. He may not think

so, but when he says:

“Gee, Pop, wasn’t that terrible?” he's expressing

the opinion of a lot of youngsters his age—and a lot of grownups,

too. The Strand Theater is starting a couple of shows tomorrow, “The Sun Never Sets” and “Captain Fury.” They will run through Sunday. Some of the reviewers in this town and some around the country, thought they were pretty good shows. Some thought they were only fair. But Manager Claude Allison wants to give his patrons a chance to get back at all the reviewers. He's inviting the customers to write a criticism of one of the movies. The deadline will be next Wednesday. You can give your essay either to Mr. Allison or to one of the ushers. Judges will be Carl Niesse of the Vogue Theater, a distributor yet unnamed, and your correspondent. The essays should be less than 300 words. The winner will get $10 in cash. There'll be five one dollar prizes and free tickets to other winners. Remember: The deadline is next Wednesday and the picture starts tomorrow. = = =

OLLYWOOD studios recently made up a list of the questions asked most by movie editors throughout the country. Presumably that would indicate what the newspaper readers were asking. The first question was: “When is William Powell coming back to the screen in earnest?” The next two, in order, inquired about Clark Gable (anything at all) and whether or not Shirley Temple was through. Maybe thats why Forrest Quinn brings Mr. Powell back to the Vogue Sunday in one of his first comedy roles, “Double Wedding.” “Goodbye, Mr. Chips,” is the other feature.

As far as Miss Temple is concerned there are two theories about her. The first is a very congenial one—that she is getting bad stories. The other theory is nasty to think about. It's said Miss Temple is actually slipping, that she’s ndt boxoffice the way she once was. It's alleged the studios are purposely giving her bad direction, bad stories and curtailed budgets so she'll really flop. Then, it is claimed, they'll step in with a reduced contract.

= = = HE Rivoli wili present two first-runners tomorrow with “The Island of Lost Men,” with Anna May Wong and J. Carroll Naish, and “Behind These Walls.” The first was made several years ago with Charles Laughton and Carole Lombard. And the Emerson is going to open with another first in “Bulldog Drummond's Bride.” That's with John Howard and Heather Angel.

Notes with one eye open: When vou talk about old-timers in the theater business don't forget the cashiers. Lena Oswald has been at the Oriental 20 years. Opal Wallace has been a fixture at the St. Clair nine years and Juanita Harris has been at the Ritz 10 years. . . . When you know her you call her “Brownie.” « « Irving Tamler, Tuxedo manager, has a secret ambition. It should boost

LAST TWO DAYS Ni ITE

: {O /L/4 “Forgotten Woman”

him for radio's If I Had the Chance program. He wants to be a baseball player. ou oid] Hedding, at the Uptown, is back from a Florida vacation. . . . Roy Perry is the proud owner of six wire-haired terrier puppies. The midweek calendar follows: AVALON — Tonight and tomorrow: Mr. Moto on Danger Island” and ‘Risky Business.” BELMONT-—Tonight and ‘Secret Service of the Air” ing Daughters.” CINEMA-Tonight and tomorrow: “Ine. vitation to Happiness” and ‘‘Hotel Imperial.” DAISY — Tonight and “Gracie Allen Murder Case’ tel Imperial.” EMERSON —Tonight: ae asion ie Happiness” and “Some Like It morrow through Saturday: pW do Drummond's Bride’ and ‘Heritage the Desert.’ FOUNTAIN SQU ARE onight Hirough Friday: “They Made Her Spy” an “The Man Who Dared.’ ro DLLY WOOD-o Tonight and “It's a Wonderful World" North of Shanghai. aro TIENT AL Tonight “Juvenile Court” ‘They Asked For It. Tomorrow through Saturday: “Bridal Suite” “Big Town Czar.’ PARAMOUNT — Tonight: “Whispering Enemies” and short subjects. Tomorrow and Friday: ‘Boys Rerormatory” and “Desperate Adventure. RITZ—Tonight: “Goodbye, Mr. Chips’ and “Tell No Tales.’ Tomorrow through Saturday: “Mutiny on the Bounty” and “Streets of New York.’ RIV OL Tonight. “Kid From Kokomo" and “Mik ado.” Tomorrow through Saturday: ‘Isle of Lost Men’ and ‘'Outside These Walls. ST. CLAIR—Tonight: “Hotel Imperial” and ‘First Offenders.’ Tomorrow tarough Sunday: “San Francisco” and “Bulldog Drummond's Bride.’ SANDERS—Tonight: ham Bell’ and °* woods.’ Tomorrow “Panama Patrol” van.”

tomorrow: and “Miss-

tomorrow: andd ‘‘Ho-

tomorand

and

“Alexander Graomance of the Redthrou h Saturday:

and “Western Cara-

SPEEDWAY-—Tonight and “Code of the Secret Service” Without Bars” STRAND—Tonight: ‘Tarzan Finds a Son” and “Goodbye, Mr. Chips.” Tomorrow through Sunday: “Captain Fury” and “The Sun Never Sets.’ TACOMA — Tonight and Sorority House’ and Winner.’ TALBOTT — Tonight and “Gracie Alien Murder Case” and the Mob.” TUXEDO—Tonight: Son’ and ‘‘House of Fear Tomorrow through Saturday. “Invitation to HapRiness and ‘Susannah of the Mounes.

tomorrow: and “Prison

tomorrow: “Sweepstakes

tomorrow: and “Lady

‘Tarzan Finds A

UPTOWN— Tonight: “Tarzan Finds a Son” and ‘‘Gracie Allen Murder Case.” Tomorrow through Saturday: "Boy's Te and “Prison Without Bars.” OGUE—Tonight: “It's A Wonderful wont and “Susannah of the Mune ties.” Tomorrow through Saturday: “Man About Town” and “Boy Friend.” ZARING—Tonight: “Mikado’ and Sun Never Sets.” Tomorrow through Saturdav: ‘The. Great Man Votes” and “Boy Friend.’

JUNE STOREY LENT

Republic has lent June Storey, screen girl friend of Gene Autry, to Universal for a top role in the new Deanna Durbin production.

Grandmother on Coast Gets Role

Times Special HOLLYWOOD, Aug. 30.—Florence Bates, a grandmother from Pasadena, has been cast by David O. Selznick for the role of Mrs. Van Hopper in his new production, “Rebecca.” Mrs. Bates, who never saw a movie camera until Alfred Hitchcock conducted her screen test, makes her film debut in the

screen adaptation of Daphne Du;

Maurier's best-selling novel. The new screen actress was an attorney prior to her marriage, and since then has devoted her talents exclusively to being a housewife. Three years ago she began to study acting at the Pasadena Community Playhouse, and during the past year assumed a number of leading roles with that organization. “Rebecca” has Laurence Olivier, Judith Anderson, Reginald Denny, George Sanders and Nigel Bruce already cast in leading roles.

Pilot-Star Beery Is Race Referee

Times Special CLEVELAND, Aug. 30.—Wallace Beery is expected to fly here in his own ship Saturday to pasticipate in the opening ceremonies of the National Air Races, to be licla this week-end. Mr. Beery will be an honorary referee of the Bendix Transcontinental Trophy Race. He is backing Max Constant, Hollywood flying instructor, who has been his teacher many years. He has been flying several years, is an expert pilot and th2 most enthusiastic in Holyywood's growing fiyers’ clique. Mr. Beery said he regretted two things. “First,” he declared, “I'm sorry I can only be here Saturday, and second, that I cannot enter one of the races as a pilot of niv own ship.”

VERA SWINGS INTO ‘FOUR WIVES' ROLE

Times Special HOLLYWOQD, Aug. 30.—The services of Vera Lewis, the gateswinging gossip of “Four Daughters,” have been secured for “Four Wives,” sequel to last year’s success with the Lane sisters, Gale Page, John Garfield, Claude Rains, Frank McHugh, May Robson and Dick Foran. Miss Lewis will resume her gateswinging in “Four Wives.”

DANCE—SWIM

WESTLAKE

FAREWELL DANCE

— - TE —- TR 3 | LITE FREE TT HELD OVER “TARZAN FINDS A SON” “GOODBYE MR. CHIPS”

“Kit Carson” Once Only at 6

. “Captain Fury” “Sun Never Sets”

TACOMAIN Pe]

Anne Shirley “SORORITY HOUSE” “SWEEPSTAKES WINNER

Pat OBrien—Wavne Morris Joan, Biondell—May R KID FRO KOKOMO"

Kenny Bak IN _TECHNICOLOR -

Irene Dunne—Fred MacMa SL INVITATION TO HAPPINESS) Bob Hope * ‘SOME LIKE IT lor”

TUXEDO 4020 E. New York

J. on Or Suits “TARZAN ureen O'Sullivan Wm. Gargan “HOUSE OF FEAR”

Mau FINDS A SON” Paramount N. Jersey & Wash,

poses Sn ores Costello “WHISPERING ENEMIES Leon Errol—Betty Boop—Sportlite

WEST SIDE

JOHN GARFIELD PRISCILLA LANE ROSEMARY LANE LOLA LANE GALE PAGE

RS i ———

BELMONT . Belmon! and Wash,

otal Reatan “SECRET

1 SERVICE OF THF, AIR” _Rich. Arlen "MISSING DAUGHTERS”

NEW DAISY

“GRACIE ALLEN Rav Milland

2540 W Mich. st wate Allen William MURDER CASE” “HOTEL IMPERIAL” Sp d Speedway City ee way Ronald Reagan

ella Town peed OF THE SECRET SERV VICE" “PRISON WITHOUT BA

SOUTH SIDE

ORIENTAL ..%:

Paul aN Rath Hudsey

“NORTH 0 OF TE HANGHAL

————| ZARING

Don Ame. che , reita Young ALEXANDER GRATAM BELL” — “ROMANCE OF THE _RED bWOODS”

“MAN WHO DARED” “THEY MADE HER A SPY”

(EXTRA! ier peng, AVALON

Prospect at uiehman one Power—

Tyr: Alice Fav “ROSE OF WASHINGTON S VAR " __Wm. Bovd “SILVER ON TH 2 LYSAGE"

NORTH SIDE ne.

"ITS _A WONDERFUL NORLD" ORTH OF SHANGH Jack Bennv—Roche ster “MAN ABOUT TOWN g CINEMA 16th & Delaware pINVITATION TO HAPP PINESS" Robert Donat—Greer Garson

HOLLYWOOD .. Roosevelt V 0) a 1) 3 COLLEGE AT 63RDJKY FREE PARKING o Jane Withers BOY FRIEND” Irene Dunne ay Milland “HOTEL IMPERIAL” “GOODBYE MR. CHIPS”

“TELL NO TALES"

EP {ol Te)

M350 COLLEGE

Johnny Weissmuller—M, O'Sullivan N FINDS A SON" _"GRACIE ALLEN MURDER CASE" ST. CLAIR &

EA LEEER

TONIGHT wyoTEL IMPERIAL” Ae > ‘FIRST OFFENDERS’

15¢ THUR “SAN _ FRANCISCO” * “Bulldox Drummond’s Bride”

Central at Fall Crk Dove, Falrha nks or Basil Bathbone “THE SUN NEVER teres

Kenny Baker “THE MIKADO”

TALBOTT Talbott at 224

“GRACIE ALLEN MUEDER CA “THE LADY & THE. Mop" 5

ithem would be more economical

WHEN DOES IT START?

APOLLO

hters Courageous,’”’ with John 1a. Claude Rains, May Robson at 11, 2:39,

“Dau “Four Daughters.” 6:18 and 9:57.

“Naughty But Nice,” with Ann SherMsp a3 Dick Powell, at 1:09, 4:48

CIRCLE

“When Tomorrow Comes,” Challest Boyer and Irene jounne, 45. 4:35. 5 25 and 10:1

with at

Forgotten Woman,” ¥ ol Sigrid Gutie and Donald Briggs, at 12:40, 3:3 6:15 and 9:05.

LOEW'S

“Winter Carnival,” with Ann {1330 and Richard Carlson, at 12:2

3:49, 6:54 and 9:5 “Miracles For ‘sale, * with Robert

fos

WEDNESDAY, AUG. 30, 1039

Objections Change Film

Goldwyn Alters Scenes After Quezon Protest.

Times Special HOLLWOOD, Aug. 30.—Samuel Goldwyn has changed the scenes in his forthcoming film “The Real Glory,” to which the Philippine Government had objected. Mr. Goldwyn cabled President Manuel Quezon of the move after the Island Government alleged that certain scenes cast a slur upon Filipinos as soldiers. The action was taken at a studio

conference between Resident Come missioner J. M. Elizalde, Mr. Goldwyn and James Roosevelt, studio vice president. The studio authorized the fol= lowing statement: “Resident Commissioner J. M. Elizalde of the Commonwealth of the Philippines met Producer Samuel Goldwyn today at the latter's studio to clear up any misunderstandings which recent publicity may have occasioned concerning objectionable scenes in the motion picture ‘The Real Glory. The Commissioner previously had submitted to Mr. Goldwyn a list of the scenes he wished modified in the picture. “At today's conference, Mr. Goldwyn confirmed to Commissioner Elizalde the changing of the scenes objected to and requested the Commissioner also to inform his Goveernment that a full understanding had been reached.”

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Wanted: Heads In Jungle Film

HOLLYWOOD, Aug. 30 (U. P.).— A Hollywood movie studio prepared

for human heads — mummified heads, shrunken to the size of a fist.

to advertise in the newspapers today -”

The heads are the type displayed | on the trophy walls of huts in|

South American jungles. Certain |

explorers. Needing such heads for scenes in the filming of the Brazilian exploration book, “Green Hell,” Universal Studio learned that to buy or rent

11an molding artificial ones. Hence the ads.

AMBASSADOR

Zane Grey's ‘‘Heritage of the Desert’ Basli Rathbone~—Doug. Fairbanks Jr. “SUN NEVER SETS"

15%

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FIGHT PICTURES “DICK TRACY'S G-MEN" Lionel Barrymore, ‘Calling Dr. Kildare’ Robert Young, “BRIDAL SUITE”

savages have the secret of how to | shrink and preserve them, and al}: small number of the heads have|| been brought out of the jungle by f

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WLS National Barn Dance-—Sat. Nite Only—Sept. 2 Lucky Teeter Hell Drivers—Sun. Afternoon Only—Sept. 3 Famous Night Horse Show—In New Coliseum “Belles of Liberty”—Night Stage Revue GRAND CIRCUIT RACING Mail Orders ENGISH THEATER Box Office Phone Reservations LI-6884

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