Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 3 October 1939 — Page 6
NTY TRAFFIC |
FOL HITS 70 AS
LOCAL MANDIES|
Seven Are Hurt Overnight: Accidents Total 14; 31 Autoists Held.
Marion County’s reached 70 today with the death of Selmar Shreve, {37, at City Hospital. Mr. Shreve, who lived at 237 ‘Fulton St., died of injuries received when his car turned over on State Road 29 east of New Bethel Saturday night. Mr. Shreve lost control of his car
in making a turn, and the auto|He was|-
rolled over three times. thrown from the car. Also injured were Mr. Shreve’s wife, Nancy, 31; Mr. and Mrs. Leslie Moore of 1427 E. New York St, and Mr. and Mrs. John Hoop of London, Ind. Seven persons were treated for in- . Juries as police investigated 14 accidents overnight. Thirty-one motorists were arrested.
Thrown From Car
Hurled from his car when '.it struck a safety zone at Arsenal Ave. and Michigan St., Leonard Grimme. - of Beech Grove, received head injuries. He was taken to City Hospital, where his condition was reported serious. A pedestrian, Steven Wood, 71, of 304 S. Taft St., Was bruised when an auto driven by Earl Radford, . Roachdale, Ind., knocked him down at West and Washington Sts.” Mr. Wood was treated at City Hospital. Three other Pedestrians were inJured slightly in yesterday’s traffic. Patrolman Leo Carter received minor bruises while taking an ing jured boy to City Hospital when the squad car he was driving was struck from the rear by a truck. Police said a car driven by James Hawkins, 708 S. Illinois St., drove in front of the police car, causing it to stop
suddenly. Knee Injured
Harry Wilson, 624 N. Illinois St., suffered head injuries and ‘lacerations when he was struck in front of his home by a car driven by John S. Elmore, 1704 College Ave. He was in fair condition at City Hospital. - Miss Julia Schmidt, 723 E. Michigan St., received an injured. knee when a parked taxicab rolled backward and struck her as she was crossing Pennsylvania St. at St. Clair St. Mrs. Nellie Hoatson, 1643 Central Ave., was treated at Methodist Hospital after she was struck at 16th St. and.Central Ave. by a cab driven by Lee Everett.
TWO NEW DENTAL EXAMINERS NAMED
Dr. Gordon Lamb, Indianapolis, and Dr, C. A. Freeh, Gary, were new members of the State Board of Dental Examiners today. They were appointed to serve four-year. terms by Governor M. Clifford Townsend. The new mem-
bers succeed Dr. J. B. Carr, Indianapolis, retiring Board president, and Dr. Fred C. Baker, ofr Hammond. Other members of the Board are Dr.
J. M. Hale, Mt. Vernon; Dr. Ross F.|
Kennedy, Elkhart, and Dr. C. S. Glaser, of Brookville.
POSTAL RECEIPTS DROP IN SEPTEMBER
Postal receipts in September this year were 1.66 per cent less than in September, 1938, Postmaster Adolph Seidensticker announced today. The month’s receipts were $356,-
257.21 comparea with $362,297.08 last September. He said most of the decline was in the permit mail classification.
The Gallup Poli—
traffic. toll
-ville, N. Y. The women made the
dow. The children left to right: Elizabeth Mae Pimm.
WIDER TRAFFIC CONTROL ASKED
Civic Lidice Urge Urges Officials To Patrol Road 40 For Speeders.
/ Increased enforcement to cut the traffic toll on Road 40 between Tibbs Ave. and Ben Davis will be scught by members of the West Ridge NonPartisan League. L. E. Cadwell, league president, said he plans to confer with Sheriff Al Feeney and State Police officials on the possibility of assigning more road patrols to reduce speeding on the stretch of highway. “Drivers come through here so fast it’s pitiful,” Mr. Cadwell said. “When they're going to work, they just don’t obey the rules at all. And children are going to school at the same time. “When the Sheriff’s ‘roving jail’, was out, it did a lot of good but we don’t see it anymore. Why, in the last eight years I've gone out and covered up four of my friends who
were killed on the highway. A na-
tional magazine even said it was the most dangerous highway with the worst death toll in the country. It's time something definite and permanent was done about it.”
1150 CCG RECRUITS
Approximately 1150 new enrollees in the Civilian Conservation Corps arrived at Ft. Harrison today preparatory to receiving assignments to camps in the West. More than 900 of the new men will serve as replacements. A total of 450 Indiana and Ohio CCC workers were discharged at Ft. Harrison Thursday after returning from the West. According to the CCC headquarters at Ft. Harrison, 250 of the new men are to remain gin Indiana to work in the various camps throughout the State.
HOOSIER FLORISTS MEET FT. WAYNE, Ind, Oct. 3 (U. P.).
—The Indiana Florist Association held its annual convention here today. attended the one-day meeting.
Approximately 300 members
Shows Voluntary CCC
Army Training Approved |
By DR. GEORGE GALLUP Director. American Institute of Public Opinion. PRINCETON, N. J., Oct. 2—Voluntary military training for members of the Civilian Conservation Corps who want it—a‘ proposal which has been considered in Washington in recent weeks—wins overwhelming approval from the public in a nation-wide survey of public opinion, Although there is no plan at present. of making military . training compulsory in the - CCC, nine Americans in 10 believe that such training should be available for CCC workers who may want a ground- |
No military training has ever been|® given in CCC camps, and Robert Fechner, director of the CCC for the greater part of its existence, has emphasized many times that the corps with its approximately 300,000 members is a “civilian” and not a military organization. But the majority of voters would approve voluntary military training, their comments show,
because they believe in the usefulness of such: experience and because of the physical and disciplinary values involved. Less than a quarter of those - commenting mentioned ‘the specific value of military training in ‘case the United States should be drawn into war
This latter point is the one on which opponents of any kind of military training for the CCC concentrate their fire.
work - in the subject. : To measure the CCC Worker public’s attitude on the question the American Institute of Public Opinjon asked a cross-section of U. S. Joters in every state: “Should the CCC camps be permitted to give military training to the young men who want it?” The answers, which come with remarkable unanimity from all parts of the country and all groups, are as follows.
90% 10
Few Undecided
Only one person in 25, on the average (4%), said he was undecided on the question.
Rie TIRE SiC _Jones Family, “QUICK MILLIONS”
LOUIS-PASTOR PICTURES a Ee: nla
Agree on Main; Point
It would be “undemocratic” to require military service from any single class of American youth before another, their ‘comments de-
voluntary training “would lead to compulsory training. On the main point, however, both Democrats and Republicans are in agreement, 90 -per ‘cent in both parties approving voluntary training. The vote by income levels is also extremely close, with 91 per cent in the upper groups and 89 per cent in the lower groups approving.
FTES Seconal Ueck!,
VISIT FT. HARRISON|
clare, and some of them believe that | ter Mes
Mumps knows no prohibition once it gets ‘going. In- fact, mumps prohibited 1500 Women’s Christian Temperance: : Union : delegates; in convention at nearby Rochester, from crossing the threshold of birthplace of the organization’s founder, Frances Willard, at Church-
pilgrimage, but remained outside
the house while these three afflicted occupants waved from win-
Frances Pimm, Elmer’ Cummings,
V-603 Finds F lying ing Tough
' V-603, CARRIER pigeon staying at the home of its rescuers, Mr. and Mrs. J. E. Behringer, 5347 - College“ Ave., until it recuperates, made several “trial flights” yesterday but is unable to go any great distance. Mrs. Behringer reported today.
that V-603 ended each short flight on the ground, waiting to be picked up. If the bird’s owner does not claim it, the Behringer's plan to keep. it until it completely recovers from a wing injury. V-603, found beside an Ohio highway Sept. 22, was also marked with a band reading “Au-39-Day-1701.” Among its “other habits, the Behringers have discovered that the bird is a “secret eater,” and refuses to eat until left alone.
CALLS CASH-CARRY MEASURE ‘FIENDISH
Porter B. Williamson, Warsaw, Ind., attorney, speaking before the Irvington Republican Club last last night charged that the Administration “is propagandizing the American people in an attempt to embroil us in international war.” " Mr. Williamson said that the Republican Party stands traditionally as protector of our American ideals. “The party should not permit the President to inveigle us. into.war by the passage of a hill fiendishly disguised as a ‘cash-and-carry’ peace plan,” he said.
HOOSIERS TO ATTEND POSTMASTER SESSION
More than 35 Indiana postmasters are expected ‘to attend the annual convention of the National Association of Postmasters in Washington, D. C., Oct. 10-12. Adolph Seidensticker, Indianapolis postmaster; Perry McCormick, North Judson; Maurice A. Goodwin, New Castle, and John Isenbarger, North Manchester, are among those expected to attend, according ‘to George W. Purcell of Bloomington, national presiderit. Ruth Flynn of Roann will be in charge of a reception committee for women postmasters from Indiana at thie White House tea, Oct. 1
State Deaths
BLOOMINGTON -— Mrs. Ethel Branam, 80. Survivors: Daughters, Mrs. Pearl Hol.ar, Mrs. . sons, Sterlin Mrs. 205 nson.
r Edwards, Mrs. Bruner; broth A : tie Bridwell. Mrs. Katherine K. 13. Survivors: Sisters, Misses Margaret and Mary Kerr. BOSTON—Mrs. Sarah J. Miles, 70. Sur- . John; sons, Fre aohaties jaughters, Mrs. ida KenSs Thelma Patterson,
Survivors: Sisc Brower. Mrs, Fred Marshall, Miss Emm mpbell; brother, Harry Campbell; B03 Samp Mrs. Mary White-
DELPHI—John E. Swatts, 81, ' Survivors: Son, William Swatts: dau, ughter, Mrs. Anna Foster; brothers, . James and Jess Swatist sister, Mrs. William. Jackso ELWOOD—Patrick J. Oo Malle. 87. ‘Survivor: Sister. Miss Mary O LA PORTE—Edward Wilkin, 53. Survivor: Sister, Mrs. Viola Koeppen; MEDARYVILLE—Mrs. Minnie Roth, 91. Survivor: Daughter, Mrs. Henry Luken. f MONTICELLO—Henry D. Reprangle, 78. Survivors: Wife, Martha; sister, Mrs. Condo! § biotser Clyde Reprangle. E—James Bradief: 57. Survivors: Wiie, “Folly: sons. Mave, nd D. Brad ley; daughters. Mrs Harry Halts Mrs. Luke Wi Yams: brothers, M. and G. F. Bradley. BICHMOND = Merion M. Moore, 61. * SOUTH BEND-—Mrs. Margaret Clancy, 45. Survivors, ilavand, Thomas; sister, Mrs. 2% Clay J Mande Mayers. ™ oa: Survivors: Jennie: sons, Robert and Solomon Mayers: daughters, Mis Misses Ruth and Marie Mayers; bro ayers. MO ett B. Bony 20. Survivors: Parents, Mr. and Mrs. John D. Ford; brothers, Delbert, Wayne, James and. Kenneth Ferd: sisters, Misses Bunice, Ruth and Fae Ford. VALPARAISO—Edgerton W. Survivors: Daugher, Miss Edna Frances Barton; brothers, “Robert and Andrew Agar. 1 INAMAC — Miss Ida O. Barnett, 00. Survivors: Brothers, Fenty and Peter Barnett; sisters, Miss Amelia . Barnett, Mrs. Ella’ Wiese, Mrs. Harriett Dennison, Mrs. Cora Roecher. WOLCOTT Mts. Ada H. Blake, vivors: _Husban Alden; Da Frank Tegart, Ais Sarah Hayes.
Ure
.,A.|Carver has the leading
“Wife. |”
Pars, '
New Music|
First Performer.
_|< The 1939-40 music season’ bowed
in at the Odeon last night, and
to a new member of the Jordan Conservatory faculty, Jackson Ruppel, organist. ; Though a newcomer to Indian-
apolis, Mr. Ruppel obviously is no stranger to his chosen instrument.
“| He extended the somewhat limited
resources of the Odeon organ ina program chosen with an eye for the
-|unhackneyed and delivered with
brilliance. - . Felix Borowski’s Prst Sonata opened the recital, and was followed by. two compositions of . Everett Titcomb, “Puer Natus Est” and “Alleluia, Pascha Nostra.” Before his recital ‘Mr. Ruppel indicated : that these works probably were being given their first local performance, and thus far no one has come. for-
ward to contradict him.
Sonata. More Serious
The Sonata is by a man who, unfortunately, is known to the general public almost exclusively through a youthful and saccharine indiscretion titled “Adoration.” Last - night's work was far more serious in purpose, yet in its obvious unfolding and catch-penny climaxes, it exhibited its composer as the: same Mr. Borowski of “Adoration” fame. The Titcomh pieces were of. a Gregorian spirit which gained- little from a rather meandering elaboration. ® The rest of the program trod more familiar ground; Bach’s “Come, Sweet. Death”; the Scherzo from Vierne’s Second Symphony and the “Westminster Carillon” by the same composer; Karg-Elert’'s *“O Lord, Thou Holy God”; “Peace,” by. Lemare, and the Finale from the Six Pieces by Ceas: Franck.
Technique Is Supple
. Mr. Ruppel’s performance was more effective in general outline than in detailed niceties. There were moments of opaque registration and voice leading, but he breathed spirit
ments and played with real temperament., His technique was more supple than, crisp, mixed’ blessing. And he suffered from the besetting sin of organists in the matter of rhythm, or the lack thereof, frequently allowing the music to proceed at a halt and lame tempo as best it could. However, th: recital’s general effect was pleasing, and Mr. Ruppel’s listeners received him enrdially.
Manual Glee Club Will Sing Oct. 20
The first enagement of the Manual High Girls’ Glee Club will be Oct. 20 at the Columbia Club. The girls wil sing for the Altrusa Club.
tor, today announced election cf officers and soloist tiyouts. Officers are Irene Kuntz, president; Mamie McRoy, vice president; Erika Braf, recording secretary; Dorothy Stadfelt, attendance secretary; Lillian Lyster, treasurer; Florence Willard, press agent; Annice Ritter and Mary Miller, librarians; Christine Kyle, Miss Braf, Ruth Tipton and Mary Spalding, historians, and Miss Willard and Flora Winans, wardrobe caretakers. Those who tried for solo pusitions include ‘Marian Reich, ~ Misses Winans and Braf, Dorothy and Mary Jane Stadfelt,xMartha Rooker and Dorothy Meyer.
JOHN BARRYMORE "VALUABLES HELD
HOLLYWOOD, Oct. 3 (U. P).— Actor ‘John Barrymore's hunting and fishing equipment and prized art objects were in the possession of sheriff’s deputies today. Deputies seized his guns, fishing rods and reels, prized drawings and other treasures under: a writ of attachment. issued in connection with a $2418 suit by the actor’s former secretary, Henry Hotchener. Mr. ; |Hotchener ' alleged Mr, Barrymore .|owed him the money for back salary.
RUBY IS DEFEATED IN GOLF TOURNEY
HOLLYWOOD, Oct. 3 (U. P).— Ruby Keeler, tap dancing actress wife of Al Jolson, was the loser yesterday in a golf match to decide the Los Angeles City Championship. The movies’ representative in the tournament, Miss - Keeler, was defeated by Peggy Graham 11 and 10 in the finals at Griffith Park.
MUSICAL HEROINE
time in her screen career, Lynne feminine role of Carey Wilson’s latest speclalty, “A Door Will Open.”
CIRCLE
(RED Mac MURRAY |
LEONE CU LAS]
in the music’s more dramatic mo-|
a somewhat :
Miss Freda M. Hart, group direc-|
| Season Opens Jordan ‘Sehosl. Organist||
honors’ for: the first performance fell]
“Introducing Gloria Jean!” Here she is with her Universal Studio g twin, Deanna Durbin. She’ll be here Friday at the Circle
in “The Underpup.”
-Deanna’s first songs were so hard no one would
believe she was doing the singing. Gloria Jean sings simple songs; the
hard ones will come later. -
MOVIES
Gloria Jean, Scranton's Pride and Joy, to Share Bill at Circle Friday.
By HARRY MORRISON
| the Conservatory.
| than Patsy. -She has a small piano,
| Ave. in New York or State St. in
THE CIRCLE THEATER will present Universal's re-make of “All Quiet on the Western Front,” starting Friday. As if to temper the starkness of the feature picture, the other attraction will headline one of Hollywood’s smallest and loveliest
stars-to-be, Gloria Jean, in Gloria Jean’s name, before she was taken up by the movies, was Gloria Jean Schoonover. From now on she’ll be plain Gloria Jean, and the pride of Scranton, Pa. lives Bp to her name and no doubt about
® #8 8 WE TOOK THAT long ride some weeks ago from New York to Scranton to watch the little girl at the home town premiere of this
first movie of hers. We had met her in New York and talked to her sisters and saw her mother and father. On the train we met her again. She was walking through the special train accompanied by a photographer and one of Universal’s officials. He asked us if we’d like to have a picture taken with Gloria Jean. Most ‘of us felt sorry for the tired little girl who, at that, wasn’t doing as much wilting as most of us. So most of us Heclined with thanks. We were content to shake hands with Gloria Jean and wish
. her all the luck in the world. (We
hadn’t seen her picture then and we didn’t know she didn’t need it.)
SHE DIDN'T HAVE the tricks most of us think of in connection with child stars. When she shook hands she did it like she meant it. But she didn’t do it as if we were an impresario to be impressed. We liked her. -We made stops on the way. Scranton is in the heart of the hard coal country. The townspeople are pretty hard folk. But they lined the railroad right-of-way for miles to greet her. Boys and girls, men and women, most of them with children in their arms, stood and waved good luck to Gloria Jean. At most of the stops Gloria Jean got out and waved kisses to her friends. Once she got up in the cab- with the engineer. He held her hand in a great big dirty paw and smiled down at her. She smiled back. We were worn out getting in. and out of the train and just watching. Gloria Jean acted as if eacly stop
was better than the. last and as
if it were the biggest thrill she'd ever had. Maybe it was.
2 8 =»
WHEN WE GOT to Scranton the whole town was out. It had
“The Underpup.”
brought half the county with it. A bunch of miners who had just come up and were through with their shift were waiting to form a cordon for Gloria Jean. It wasn’t any fake either. They
didn’t have that scrubbed look. They were real working miners. They liked it, too, when the little girl walked through their lines, so proud she was almost choking. After that the mayor kissed her and gave her a big bouquet. There was a parade. It went all through the town and then to the Court House. There Gloria Jean was crowned Queen of Anthracite. ‘Then she went home to lie down and rest. That night she wowed ‘em at the theater. She sang the songs on the stage of the Strand
Theater there that she sang a’
few minutes later on the screen. Then came the first time Gloria Jean said anything throughout the whole celebration. Graham McNamee was there, He had introduced her. She'd finished her songs. The ushers brought bunch after bunch of flowers to her. She looked at Mr. McNamee as if to ask him if she could say something. He nodded. She took a deep breath. “I only want to say,” she said. “This is the happiest day of my whole life.” She's only 13. There were a lot of persons in that audience that night who were crying.
PUPILS WILL GIVE
RECITAL FRIDAY
The Hugo Music School, which is now located at 1015 N. Oxford St. will present a group of pupils in an ipstrumental recital at 8 p. m. Friday in the Wilking Auditorium. Pupils to be heard are Betty Lou Elliott, Mark Besley, Robert Supp, Charles Hill, Frederick Reikofski, John ‘De Masi, Shirley Seeley, Pat Robbins, Ernestine King, Dorothy
“| tory of Mi
Al
her first two weeks’ as a student at
Finds Her Own Way Miss Holmes, takes care of “her own room and music library, dresses herself and finds her way about the city without help from anyone other
a large radio, a Braille typewriter and ‘a. special phonograph which plays recorded ‘ novels, poems and stories. : Miss Holmes is enrolled at the Conservatory primarily to continue her piano study with Guy Maier. A year ago she and Patsy traveled alone from her home in Chicago to Los Angeles to study with him. She lived 17 miles from Mr. Maler’s studio, but made the trips to lessons successfully on busses or streetcars. After one .or two exploratory trips, Miss Holmes finds Indianapolis no more mystifying than any other city. Washington St. Fifth
Chicago holds no terrors for her when Patsy is along. Their only difficulties arise when they find themselves on a street beneath an elevated railroad. The noise Miss Holmes says, is confusing.
Attends Several Classes
Recently she took Mr. Maier, who also is a stranger in town, for a walk from the Conservatory to 16th St. and back. On the way, Mr. Maier reports, Miss Holmes pointed out the restaurant where she eats, the grocery where Patsy’s meals are purchased, and the drug store where Miss Holmes drops in for a soda. In addition to her piano lessons, the young musician is enrolled in Mr. Maier’s piano repertory class, and is studying music literature, English composition and.js a voice pupil of Charles Hedley. Patsy acompanies Miss Holmes to all classes and lessons and makes less noise, Jordan teachers report, than most of the class members. “Beethoven is meat to Patsy,” Mr. Maier says. “She loves the classics, and only howls at cheap music. Miss Holmes learns piano music not by ear, but by having the score read to her. Mrs. Dorothy Munger, a Jordan piano student, spends an hour a day with Miss Holmes, while Miss Audrey Harrington reads her the required literature in the English and music courses. Miss Holmes writes all her English themes and other class work on the Braille typewriter.
~ Finds Demsiment. Stores
Mrs. Munger explains the piano procedure thus: “I give the key signature, then the time signature and the rhythmic pattern for each measure. Then I name the notes for each hand alone. Miss Holmes plays each hand alone then plays them together. We then continue in the same manner with the next measure.”
* [a 14-block. ‘constitutional ; daily.
[Blind Girl Sees Beauty jis Of World Through Music
; eal Afra this roots 1s # moans” sald. Mise Aloo Holmes, as shorted the way into her lodging across Delaware st. from the Jordan Conservae
though Miss Holmes, who is 19, has been blind since she was 8, her room, along with most other things in her life, was in perfect Holmes introduced her Seeing Eye dog, Patsy, and sat down to discuss
order. Miss
Holmes shops by herself and takes In shopping, Miss. Holmes says, “Patsy and I recognize department stores by our sense of smell, for each store has its own atmosphere.” When the music season begins, Miss Holmes plans to be on. hand for most of the performances.. She has purchased season tickets for the Indianapolis Symphony Orchestra and Martens Concerts series. In December, Mr. Maier says that Miss Holmes is to appear as soloist with the Illinois Symphony Orchestra in Chicago, playing the Liszt Hungarian - Fantasy. As a pianist, Mr, Maier says “she plays as bril-
lianty and with as much fire and
abandon as any other person.’ I have to restrain her from too much brilliance.” - Dog Is Her ‘Eyes’ Patsy, who came to Miss Holmes two years ago from the Seeing Eye Kennels at Morristown, N.- J, is rather making up for the unfortue nate accident in which Miss Holmes lost her sight. France with her mother, the child was being shown some puppies by the gardener of their villa. She wanted to carry some d wa= ter to them. In her eagerness she stumbled, and the broken glass destroyed the sight of both her eyes. But if dogs were indirectly responsible for Miss Holmes’ blindness, Patsy has: become “my eyes,” as Miss Holmes puts it. “All people take splendid care of their eyes,” she says, “and I take splendid care of Patsy.” . As for music, Miss Holmes says it is. “my. means of seeing. beautiful things. »
LYRIC
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