Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 30 October 1939 — Page 12

| PAGE 12

WAR PROBLEMS RK POLITICIANS WHO VIEW 141

With Neutrality Bill Out of Way They'll Try to. Em- # phasize. Domestic Issues.

By THOMAS L.. STOKES “ Times Special Writer ~ WASHINGTON, Oct. 30.—Poli- . ticians interested in party politics . and others interested in more vital

“domestic issues—unemployment, for example—and Shamnping at the bit «in their eagerness to get off the . : subject of war. Accordingly, once Congress dis- - of the Neutrality Bill, there - will be an effort to turn public interest toward domestic affairs and 1940. Two recent utterances give a clue to the thinking going on behind the scenes—Agriculture Secretary Harry Wallace's interview advocating a Roosevelt third term because of the war, and Alf M. Landon’s admonition that the war must not . blind the nation to its own pressing problems. Rebuked by Early

Secretary Wallace was rebuked by President Roosevelt's secretary, Stephen T. Early, but everybody in Washington knows that the Secretary was only reflecting the current thought of the intimate New Deal circle. Mr. Landon expressed the fear of many within the Administration and out, seriously concerned with the state of affairs within thé country, that the war emphasis would anesthetize the public to domestic problems. | Recently the word has gone around that Mr. Roosevelt has decided not to seek a third term, and there is at least one political leader in close contact with the White House who expects the President to say something publicly in the next few weeks about his intentions.

Garner, McNutt Backers at Work Managers of two Democratic aspirants, Vice President John Nance Garner and Federal Security Administrator Paul V. McNutt, are going ahead with their campaigns for delegates. The Vice President ‘has made no public statement. Mr. McNutt has made it plain that if the President seeks another term he “will support him. ~~ There are others, however, who have felt themselves handicapped ‘by the President's silence about his Intentions. One is Secretary of ' State Cordell Hull, who has been running well in the preliminary polls. The other is Postmaster General James "A. Farley. They are biding : their time—but +-the time is growing short.

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EE I Tr Vice President Garner. , . . His friends want him to announce candidacy.

Garner-for-President Drive Organized; Sponsors . Avoid Indiana.

By MARSHALL M’'NEIL Times Special Writer

WASHINGTON, Oct. 30—If Vice President John N. Garner's advisers can prevail upon him te do so, he may announce just as this special session of Congress adjourns that he would accept the Democratic Presidential nomi : Thus far the Vi#e President hasn't said a word publicly Some of his advisers want him to say, simply: “I will accept the nomination, if

offered.” Set Up Headquarters

Y But even if he doesn’t take their advice, they are pushing the Gar-ner-for-President campaign throughout the country. They have just set up headquarters in New York in charge of Maj. William J. Cullen, famous World War soldier and prominent attorney. The New York slogan, which originated in Texas incidentally, is: “Go With Garner, the American Way.” It’s to be used throughout the country. Arrangements are being made to open headquarters in Oklahoma, Minnesota, Florida, Georgia, Wisconsin and California.

Seek Second-Choice Positions

According to present plans, there will be no Garner organizations in states that will offer favorite sons to the Democratic conventions. Among these are Missouri, where Senator Bennett Clark is expected to be the favorite son; Indiana, with Paul V. McNutt, and Tennessee, with Secretary of State Cordell Hull. In those states, the Garner backers want their man to get sdcondchoice position. “If President Roosevelt doesn’t run for a third term—and I don’t believe he will,” one of Mr. Gamer's close friends said today, “we think it’s very nearly a cinch that the

“a

Vice President will get the nomination.”

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TYPEWRITER

TRAFFIC SAFETY HOLDS ITS OWN

But National Gguncil Warns Winter. Hazards May Increase Toll.

CHICAGO, Oct. 30 (U. P.).~The National Safety Council said today that the nation is holding its own in traffic saféty but warned that increased hazards of winter driving might raise the number of traffic deaths this ‘year above the 32,400 total of 1938. September traffic fatalities totaled 3040, bringing to 22,240 the number of persons killed on ‘streets and highways during the first nine months of this year, the council reported. ; Warn of Leaves “The nine-month total was 2 per cent below the corresponding pe of last year,” the council said, “but

was so spotty that the slight improvement easily could be wiped out in the final months of the year. These final months bring the added traffic hazard of wet leaves on the pavement, more hours of darkness and feg® rain, sleet, snow and ice.” States which showed improvement or no change for the ninemonth period and their per cent decreases in traffic fatalities were:

Pedestrian Mishaps Less:

Rhode Island, 26; North Dakota, 22: New Hampshire, 19; Minnesota, 18; Georgia, 17; Utah, 17; New Jersey, 13; Oklahoma, 12; West Virginia, 12; Connecticut, 12; Arizona, 12: Vermont, 11; Colorado, 10; Massachusetts, 8; Indiana, 8; Kentucky, 8; Kansas, 8; Washington, 8; New York, 7; Tennessee, 7; Idaho, 7; Texas, 4; Oregon, 3; North Carolina, 2; Michigan, 1, and South Dakota, no change The council iF the slight improvement for the nine-month period .was due to a decrease in pedestrian accidents and noted that the death toll for September this year was 12 per cent greater than the total for August.

5 BOYS DIE AS THEY

ROCK SPRINGS, Wyo., Oct. 30 (U. P.).—A gaping hole in the ground, bits of dynamite wrapping paper, a discharged riffe and bloodstained fragments of clothing, told the story today of the tragic hunting trip of five little boys. David Chamberlain, 7; Don Cooper, 8; Gorden Grant, 9; his brother, O'Dea, 11, and Valentino Herrero, 12—all of them schoolboys in Rock Springs—probably were so disappointed when they failed to find rabbits late . yesterday that they erected the dynamite as a target upon which to improve their aims. They shot into it. The resulting explosion blew them into bits—hurling parts of their bodies 150 feet away. Experienced mining men said there must have been “at least a half-dozen sticks” of the explosive to cause such a blast.

SERVICES ARRANGED FOR JOSEPH LAYTON

Services for Joseph Layton, 430 N. Dearborn St., who died Saturday, will be held at 1 p. m. tomorrow at the Harry Moore Peace Chapel. Mr. Layton was 26. He was found in the front seat of an automobile parked in the 1700 block E. Washington St. Police said a .32-caliber pistol was on the floor. One shot had been fired from it. Dr. Norman Booher, deputy coroner, said Mr. Layton died from a bullet wound: just above the heart. ‘Survivors include a sister and brother-in-law, Mr, and Mrs. Earl Veach, with whom Mr. Layton made his home, and a brother, John Layton, Detroit.

DUKE ALBRECHT DEAD STUTTGART, Germany, Oct. 30} (U. P.).—Duke Albrecht of Wuerttemberg, 73, commander of one of Germany’s armies in the World War, died yesterday.

WHEN DOES IT START?

APOLLO i with Basil Rathbone, Victor mcLaglen Spr Gurie, at 12:06, 8 and 10:22, “att a se er,” with Billy Raich. Mary Carlisle, Larry Crabbe, at 11, 1:34 4:08, 6:42 and 10:23. CIRCLE

“Joes E. B and stage at’ 1: 05. 3.30.6: Arana 0" Cooper, Betty Field, on screen. at 11:25, 2:10, 5:10, 7: 50 and 10:35 ENGLISH’S “Key Largo,” a new play by Maxwell Anderson, starring aul Muni and facing oC aan and ois Ferrer Rog agem through Wednesday Syith e pH

Matine INDIANA

Twenties,” with Lane, Hum-

“The Roarin James Cagney, Briscill hrey Bogart. at 13, 3:18, 6:36 and

“Nancy Drew and the Missing Staircase,” with Bonita Granville, John Litel at 11, 2:18, 5:36 and 8:54. LOEW'S abe In Arms,” with Mickey Rooney. Judy Garland and Charles Wigniner, at 12:25, 3:35, 6:45 and

*Scandat Sheet,” with Otto Krue i Ona Munson, at 11:15, 2:25, “30 and 8:40. LYRIC Will Osborne and Ris orchestr with Gladys George. other vaude: ville, on stage at 3:53, 6:46 and

““IThe Adventures f Sherlock Helmet ib BAT Relho te, Ve a . 7:56 and 10:32.

SHOOT AT DYNAMITE =;

the record during recent months: :

Alice Brady Dead at 47

Veteran Actress Had Been In Poor Health.

NEW YORK, Oct. 30 (U. P.)— Alice Brady, star of light opera, comedy, drama and the movies, di Saturday night after a long illness; She would have been 47 next Thurs-

She had been in poor health for several years. Her father, William A. . Brady, “theatrical produeer, brought her to New York three weeks ago from Hollywood where her last film work was in “Young Mr. Lincoln.” Miss Brady, who made her first appearance in New York in the chorus of the “Mikado” at the age of 18, was best known as a comedienné® She entered silent motion pictures in 1914, and when she was 25 she was one of the “big six” actresses of Famous Players Co. She made pictures in the daytime and -appeared on the stage at night. |, She had been in Hollywood the last seven years. In 1938, she won the Motion Picture Academy award for her performance as Mrs. O'Leary in “Old Chicago.” Miss Brady married - James L. Crane, her leading man in “Forever After” in 1920 and divorced him in 1922 shortly before their son was born. Funeral services will be private. She will be buried at Tarrytown,

Osborne Holds Style Patent

Will Osborne, who is playing with his orchestra on the Lyric stage this week, owns the only United States patent on musical style. The style is built around a ‘‘glissando” tone. This means that in using trombones in the orchestra he achieves a “sliding” tone from one note to another without squarely hitting any of the intermediate notes. This effect is used largely in introductions and in long interludes ‘between instrumental and vocal solos. In addition to the sliding trombones, Mr. Osborne uses three slide trumpets. The tone does not differ materially from that of the trobones but adds a “novelty” touch.

OTERO WILL GIVE RECITAL AT I. U.

Emma Otero, soprano, will open the Indiana University concert and lecture series tonight with a recital in the Men's Gymnasium. She will be accompanied by the noted pian-ist-composer, Frank LaForge. Mme. Otero’s progiai includes songs by Paradies, Rose, Jomello,, and Rossini in the opening group. Her French group will include music of Debussy, Koechlin and Delibes, and there will be songs in English by Sinding, Brown and LaForge and a Spanish group by Guetary, Penella and Chapi. The recital is scheduled for 8:15 p. m.

GETS LANGTRY ROLE

Producer Samuel nounced today that Lilian Bond, British actress, had been chosen for the role of Lily Langtry, one of the past century’s more glamor-

tentatively entitled *“Vinegarroon.”

‘"NINOTCHKA" is co

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COMING SOON

talk of the film colony is the

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES °

“GLAMOUR SPILLED FOR MOMENT IN 'DESTRY RIDES AGAIN’ |

After the brawl . . . a bedraggled Una Merkel and a distinctly deglamourized Marlene Dietrich stage an exhausted sitdown after a free-swinging battle in “Destry Rides

HOLLYWOOD, Oct. 30 (U. P.)—|! Goldwyn an-||

ous Englishwomen, in a production

8 8 8 8 =

Jimmy Stewart & Co. Take Time Off

adh

§ Dietrich's Chair.

By PAUL HARRISON

said Jimmy Stewart. water; I got to do the. driving. “Yesterday on the set we all got to thinking up like that—sort of vaudeville cliche contest. visitors—a nice little man and his wife, pretty bewilde

Which Lead to FireCracker Under Marlene

MONDAY, OCT. 30, 130

James Stewart, who is. interviewed in Paul Harrison's column below, looks over the

for Jokes, 1

HOLLYWOOD, Oct. 30.—“I'll have a chocolate ice .cream soda,” “Now, you ought to say, I just want some

corny old gags

There were a couple of

red. There we

were in spasms over jokes like ‘Who was that lady—?’

“And then somebody put a firecracker under Dietrich/s chair, and she went out ef -tHere with her skirts up to her neck. And the prop man—well, never mind about the prop man. But I can imagine what those tourists will say about Hollywood when they get back home. “This is a good studio; everybody has fun. But there’s enthuSas, too—each picture they start Is goue to be the —— —— best picture éver made. There isn’t enough of that attitude in Hollywood. When somebody says to me, ‘This role won't do you a bit of harm, Jim,’ or ‘This ought to be a pretty good little picture,’ I know it’s already a dead pigeon. “Yeah, I knew for two years I was supposed to make this Western. But not with Dietrich. I was kind of surprised when it turned out that way; maybe as surprised as you were that she turned out the way she has. A person really can’t change like that; it must be that she always way a regular guy, only before she always had someone Conghing her to put on an act.

#2 a ¥ . : “HERE'S ONE OF those clinch

morning we almos Pendleton?

the cornet stuff? a catwalk in the walk right above

from out front

playing.

s =

write a letter. er once a week, a down toward the

fan mail, most of graphs.

Destry rides.again! me for it!”

t drowned Nat

“I guess I wanted more than anything in my life to do ‘Young Man With a Horn,’ Vinton Freedly owns it now and hell put it on Broadway with Buzz Meredith. D’ja know they've got Louis Armstrong to double

but I can’t.

He’ll be up on flies, and he’ll Meredith and

point his horn straight down, and

you absolutely

can’t tell that Buzz isn’t doing: the

“WRITING? OH, I don’t think I could ever do a story; can’t even I write my moth-

nd when I get bottom of the

first page there doesn’t: seem to be anything to say. i “The studio takes care of my

it. Ninety per

cent is just letters wanting photo-

. “Say, I'm due back on the set.

—and they pay

stills they took of us yesterday. No-0-0-0, T can’t say I ever posed for anything quite like that before and I'll never be quite the same again. I just kept saying to myself, ‘They pay me to do

this!—They pay me to do this!— They pay me to do this!” Whew! “The day after Destry’s finished

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World War Memorial Wednesday, Nov. |, 8: 30 P. M.

Music

WINGS TO FILMS

HOLLYWOOD, Oct. 30 (U. P.).— Lieut. Beirne Lay Jr., of the U. 8. Army Air Corps, was flying to Hollywood from Langley Field in Vir-

ginia today to help whip his bestselling book, “I Wanted Wings,” into a movie scenario.

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