Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 13 November 1939 — Page 6

Health Spea ker

LAME AND BLIND SWINDLED, JURY TOLD BY NOLAN

Trial of Hartenfell Knapp : And Mrs. Donnell Opens in U. S. Court.

x;

More than 100 witnesses were called by the Government today as thé trial of three persons charged with Seine the. mails = defraud in conn n an alleged $640,000 swindle opened in Federal Court. Those on trial before Judge Robert C. Baltzell are Mrs. Ethel Pitt Don‘hell, 3715 N. Meridian St.; Edward J. Hartenfeld of Henderson, Ky. and Chicago, and John K. Knapp, 2703 Washington Blvd. Another defendant, Robert D. Beckett, 5520 College Ave, has pleaded guilty and is awaiting sen-

Dr. Paul A. Teschner, assistant director of the bureau of health education, American Medical Association, will speak at the 25th annual meeting of the Marion County Tuberculosis Association at the Hostel Lincoln Thursday noon. More than 250 are expected to attend. Dr. Charles J. McIntyre, Association president, will preside.

M'NUTT BACKS INDIVIDUALISM

Necessary, He Says, in Dedication Ceremony at Florida School.

‘Notes Worthless,’ Nolan Said

“Worthless notes were peddled to the infirm, the lanie and the blind by these defendants,” Mr. Nolan charged in his opening statement. “These defendants “induced the public to relinquish more than $640,000 in stocks, bonds and cash by solicitations containing false representation. Many of these investors right here in Indianapolis lost their life's savings because of the schemes devised on innocent victims.” Mr. Nolan charged the alleged! swindle was accomplished through the trading of promisory notes for . good building and loan stock. In some cases, he said, the investors were paid back with bonds which had an average worth of about 50

gents on the dollar, LAKELAND, Fla, Nov. 13 (U. Companies Listed P.) —Federal Security Administra-| He further charged that four tor Paul V. McNutt said yesterday

companies were controlled by Mrs. | that the ultimate success of democDonnell and Hartenfeld who claimed | racy will depend upon America’s

to sell stock in those firms although | the stock was worthless. ability to establish an economic The companies are the Green floor below which no citizen can | fall. Co., of Indianapolis and Evansville; the Chicago, Ohio and Mississippi College, Mr. McNutt opposed the Transit Me SY Ie A can pak. theory that a successful economy sot can be based upon the principle of production for use without profit. and it is not what the American people want,” he said. “The initiaJ i tive, the energy and the resourcefulness of Americans will, in my European propaganda is wag-| UDpOTLRLLY of individual entersaulting our policy of isolation just] “Tt isn ne i “ " ot the living organism of as It did after 1914," Judge James], .,.tajict structure that causes the World War Memorial yesterday. : “One object of the present prop- icles amd Yesult In periodic aganda is to convince us that for) 'R Replying to those who insist our own protection we must. prevent: yy." qemoeracy cannot survive in a “A free and vigilant press is our| «rhis is precisely what democonly salvation from the Aa has do id more than a of Europe. The propaganda Senemes| century and a half, and unless the pathies and create a mass hysteria every obstacle, we shall make the for war is easily recognized. adjustments necessary to meet the Judge Emmert urged the United present challenge to our way of States to keep out of the European jjfe” BY SUPREME COURT LONDON, Nov. 13 (U. P).— Britons will have their traditional A Sullivan County Court ruling| Christmas dinners of roast turkey, which forced a tcwnship trustee to| Plum pudding, fruits and nuts deIndiana Supreme Court. It was announced that there The decision was given in the case] Would be ample supplies of festive of Miss Julia C. Burnett, Sullivan| fare at prices comparing favorably County teacher, with those of last year. The Minteacher because she was eligible for| Prices and that the domestic fruit protection under the Tenure law. | Crop Was exceptionally good. The trustee cited necessity for a Sy reduction in the teaching staff as JOHN VAN BUSKIRK the discharge of a: teacher for that reason would be a direct violation LAST OF LINE DIES of the Tenure law. J |than 50 years, died yesterday at his (home, 3001 N. Pennsylvania St. He E was 81. BLOOMINGTON, Ind. Nov. 13.—| Mr. Van Buskirk, who was the Lieut, J. F. Taylor, U. S. Aray Air , will be at Indiana UniverrT to explain the Army |Sociated with the Anchor Buggy Co. for many years before his retirement in 1913. He is survived flying cadets will be examined by|by his wife, Celia Barry Van Busthe Board of Air Corps Officers at e university next week. he x board yh examine only stu-| Private funeral services will be held at the Flanner & Buchanan Funeral Home at 11 a. m. Wednesthe present year. However, post-!day. Cremation will follow. graduates and former students who | ———————— have completed two or more years of college work are eligible. WASHINGTON, Nov. 13 (U. P.).— State Fair Grounds | President Roosevelt disclosed plans Tonite—Tues—Wed. 8 P. M. § today to pay a brief call Nov. 28 on his secretary, Marvin McIntyre, who Mr. Roosevelt will spend a few hours in Asheville, en route to Washington after spending a week and Thanksgiving Day at Warm week-end at Hyde Park, returning here Monday. He will leave Tuesday for Warm Springs. Shampoo and Styling Other Waves $1.95 and Up Tues. and Wed. Only -Shampoo, Rinse and Styling

River Valley Coal Co., Indianapolis; the Green River Valley Terminal| pegicating the first “chair of democracy” at Florida Southern derson, Ky. “Whether it can be accomplished WATCH PROPAGANDA or not, it is not the American way J judgment, never sanction the abolition of private property and the A. Emmert of Shelbyville said in an ; ; our trouble. It is the malignant address at a Y. M. C. A. meeting at], oo" "tyat attach themselves the defeat of the Bfitish fleet,” he| context of capitalism, Mr. McNutt said. said: been exposed and propaganda to in-| courage, faith in their destiny, and Alame our passions, arouse our sym-' the ability to achieve it against war in an Armistice Day address at New Augusta Saturday night. : * ® ee. .. | Britain Clings To Yule Feast rehire a teacher under the Indiana| Spite the war, the Food Ministry Tenure Act was upheld today by the| Promised today. The Sullivan Circuit Court or-| istry said that home bred turkeys dered the trustee to reinstate the| Would be plentiful at reasonable grounds for discharging Miss Burnett. The Supreme Court held that Joh Van Buskirk, resident of InARMY AIR LE A DE R dianapolis and Ben Davis for more Times Special last of his immediate family, was born in Gosport, Ind. He waj assystem for training flying cadets. Applicants for appointments as kirk, and several nieces and nephews. dents who will have completed four years of college work during ICE SKATING rn Coliseum is at Asheville, N. C., recuperating from a long illness. Springs, Ga. Mr. Roosevelt plans to spend next Permanent Wave Including $R.50 SEARS, ROEBUCK ano CO. Alabama at Vermont St. :

QUAKE SHAKES |

200-MILE AREA NEAR SE SEATTLE

30-Second 1 Shock Cracks Walls and Pavements; Cornices Fall in Tacoma.

SEATTLE, Wash., Nov. 13 (U. P.).

—The most severe earthquake in the |!

memory of inhabitants shook a 200mile radius around Seattle shortly before . midnight last night, cracking pavements, brick walls and plaster. : g Prof. Howard Goombs of the University of Washington’s seismological laboratory said [the tremor was between third and fourth intensity, sufficiently strong to cause damage. The needle on the University’s seismograph was dislodged by the shock which came at 11:47 p. m. He said he believed the epicenter was “quite close” to Seattle. Residents rushed into the streets

The suave and usually serene ‘Roland “Young finds hinmselt stymied by the old. shell game, of an things. Mr. Young’s mistortune occurs: in “Happy Ending,” soming ts

Indianapolis soon,

in night attire as buildings swayed and china broke. The main quake was felt for 30 seconds and was followed by after-shocks which barely were discernible.

Older Building Cracked

Older buildings were cracked. Par-| titions in the Pacific Telephone & Telegraph building were broken. There were a few reports of broken

MUSIC

“By JAMES ‘THRASHER

Mr. and: Mrs. Victor Babin’ s Martens Performance Excels

plate. glass windows. Several small fires were caused ‘by short circuit wiring. Telephone switchboards were swamped with calls from frantic householders, and communication with nearby towns was almost impossible for nearly an hour. Theaters in Seattle, Aberdeen and Chehalis, operating midnight performances, were emptied quickly, but because of the small audiences there was no panic and no injuries.

Cornices Drop to Street

In Tacoma, cornice stones fell from the Federal building and police were told a 250-foot section fell from a corner of the National Bank at Washington. Power lines were felled, also. The tremor apparently was felt as far south as Oregon City, Ore. nine miles south of Portland. The Portland Police Department put on extra operators to take care of the sudden increase of telephone calls for “prowl cars” to investigate. In Longview, Wash., across the Columbia River, large sections of plaster fell in the Monticello Hotel. The quake also was felt strongly in Astoria, Ore., on the coast. Water mains were broken in Aberdeen, Hoquiam and Raymond, in the Grays Harbor district. Chimneys fell in Olympia. The tremor also was felt in Vancouver, B. C., Wenatchee, Cle Elum, Leavenworth, Everett, Bellingham, Chelan and Okanoan. .

CHARLES E. THOMAS HEADS GHURGH UNIT

The appointment of Charles Edward Thomas, Indianapolis, as executive director of the Church Society for College Work, national organization maintained by the Protestant Episcopal Church, was announced today by the Rev. W. Brooke Stabler, society president, at Philadelphia. Mr. Thomas has been assistant general secretary of the Sigma Nu Fraternity and editor of The Delta for the last 10 years. For a number of years he has been a member and secretary of the board of regents of the University of the South, Sewanee, Tenn., and vice president of the university's Associated Alumni. Before entering fraternity work, he was instructor in English at the University of the South and at Syracuse University. The Church Society for College Work was organized in 1935 to strengthen the work of the Epis copal Church in college and .university centers and to establish a fund for that purpose.

FRENCH FREIGHTER ESCAPES FROM SUB

WILLEMSTAD, - Dutch West Indies, Nov. 13 (U. P.).—The French freighter San Jose arrived today and reported she had been pursued for an: hour by an unidentified submarine. The underseas craft was about seven miles distant from the freighter when sighted in the Atlantic Ocean, the captain said. The submarine probably was unable tv attack because of heavy seas, the master of the San Jose reported. The San Jose was armed and ready to defend itself but had been ordered not to fire the first shot. The master said that the freighter escaped because of its superior speed.

WHEN DOES IT START?

~ APOLLO

“The Private Lives of Elizabeth and Essex,” with Bette Davis, Bort Fyn. Olivia de Havilland, at 11:51, 2:13, 4:45, 7:12 and 9:39.

CIRCLE

“Jamaica Inn,” with Charles {aughton and Maureen O'Hara, at

6:50 “Little Accident with Hugh Herbert. Bab

Sand Fiorehes 1:30, 2:35, % :55.

ice, at 5:45 and 8 -

.Mozar than Busoni.

IF THE DOMESTIC felicity of Victor Babin and Vitya Vronsky (Mrs. Babin) macthes their happy musical union, then they are indeed

an’ enviable couple.

For, as duo-pianists, they are shining examples o deference, cooperation and singleness of purpose, even in a branch of the art where

man-and-wife teams are decidedly numerous.

Miss - Vronsky ‘and. Mr. Babin opened the Martens Concerts season yesterday afternoon at English’s with a delightful performance. This was their second appearance here, and in the two years separating their visits, their playing has ripened and smoothed out to a remarkable degree. Their recital was marked hy perfect ease and understanding coupled with consummate technical.resources. ‘Between these two players there is no recourse to head-nodding and semaphoric eyebrows. Their unanimity is such that they now breathe and think and play as one. The Babins set at rest whatever fears one might have had of the meagerness of two-piano literature. Every item on yesterday's program was of excellent caliber, and most of them were, I believe, performed here for the first time by the two artists, either yesterday or on their previous appearance. To begin with there was a Sonata by Bach, a brilliant example of that master's amber music writing, and played with clarity and authority. Another novelty, and a most welcome one, followed in the set of six canons ‘which Schumann wrote: for the pedal piano and which were transcribed for two instruments by Debussy.

J ” s

BUT EVEN BETTER things were to come in Busoni’s Duettino Concertante, “after Mozart.” What the work originally was I do not know, but it certainly is: more It is in one movement, and filled with the unexpected cola and bubbling gaiety of the composer’s happiest inspiration. | In this work the pianists ilustrate most clearly the maturity which their ‘playing has attained. Two seasons ago their performance of the Mozart D Major Sonata had a certain dryness and lack of spirit. Yesterday they had all the requisites of the superior Mozart player. Their style was crisp but never arid, their tone had a songful beauty, their runs force one to fall back on the old comparison to “strings of pearls.” It would be repetitious to enlarge upon the pianistic virtues which Miss Vronsky and Mr. Babin brought to the succeeding program numbers. Mr. Babin appeared to excellent advantage as transcriber of three Rachmaninoff songs, of the Waltzzs from Strauss’ “Der Rosenkavalier” and the Polovetzian Dances from Borodin’s “Prince Igor.” The “Prince Igor” dances and Milhaud’s “Scaramouche” Suite were substituted for the scheduled Concerto Pathetique of Liszt at the program’s end. Probably many of those acquainted - with the Abbe’s long-winded as well as paic concerto rejoiced at the change. Also on. the program, besides the transcriptions, was Poulenc’s Sonata, an impudent, dissonant and enjoyable little item. ’ 2 2 = YESTERDAY'S AUDIENCE, which all but filled English’s, found: announcement. within the programs to the effect that the Martens management will present Marian Anderson as an added attraction at the Circle Theater on Jan. 21.

MILAND" INN A I

CPO: M ZN SI eV SORT

PERT ei: 13a

INDIANA “Drums Along the Mohawk,” with Claudette Colbert, Henry Fonda, Equa. May Oliver, at 12:25, 3:33, 6:41.

to Work,” with “The

roo. Busy y,” at 11:20, 2:28, 5:36

Jones 4 and

LOEW’S “Mr. Smith Goes to Washington.” th James Stewart. Jean Arthur, Claude, Bans, “and ous. at

11: 15. 3:45, 8:2 ithe Man They Couldn’t Hang,” wih Boris Kariod at 1:35, 5:05 and

LYRIC “Harmonica Raseals,} ville on stage at 1, 3

Pac Your Troubles,” with Jane Withers and the Ritz Brothers. at 11:24, 2:11, 5:08, 7:55 and 10:32.

APOLLD

het vaude47, 6:44 and

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“INDIANA or

IWAN

Gloneo LS

Leg JOAN DAVIS WrY “Busy 70 WORK

Zorn, was the

evening.

occasions, she

entire evening

Perhaps the

music’ ‘“‘comes

hands.

ment of ‘Bach's

sic’s meaning,

tion. RE ’ 8

THE MUSIC OFR Johann Sebastian Bach, as played by Marie

tion which attracted a near-ca-pacity audience to the War Memorial ‘auditorium * for = the ‘local piahist’s annual recital on Friday

Miss Zorn’s renown as a Bach interpreter has grown during the past seasons, and rightly so. Haying given repeated assurance of a: particular sympathy and under- - standing. for Bach’s music on other

to many requests and devoted-an"

us hope that this is only the first of such recitals.

standing feature of Miss Zorn’s Bach playing is the fact that: the

She ignores the hedge of austerity ‘and polyphony and tradition which the years have. built about this simple and great-souled genius. She does not try to make the piano sound like an insfru-

banish the expressive and emotional from her interpretations as some pianists: do, apparently out of frigid reverence. penetrates. to the core of the mu-

. what she finds without affecta-

HER PROGRAM ranged -a- wide field of style and content, includ~

enticing ‘combina-

finally capitulated: to ‘his works. Let ultimate and out-

alive” under. her

time. She does not -

She simply

and communicates

2 nn

AND HIS

TINY HILL

LL SLI. dW. BALLR OOoA | WED ®

1st" 500 Tickets 40c Ea. AT BOOK STORE BELOW

ORCHESTRA

NIGHT

ing: as it did. four of the choralepreludes;. 16 little preludes; the F

| Major Prelude and Fugue from

Book II. of . the “Well-Tempered

~ Clavichord,” and the E Flat Minor

‘Prelude and Fugue and the ‘G Major Prelude: from Book I, and finally ‘the Chromatic Fantasy and Fugue. In addition, she joined forces with Francis Fitzgergld in a performance of the B Minor

| Sonata for flute and piano.

- Miss Zorn’s ‘playing of the chor-

\{ ale-preludes brought a moving

evidence of deep feeling, as it always does. And it was particularly good to hear the 16 short “preludes vittually ignored by re‘citalists.” Cherished and belahored -by countless students,’ they yet contain in their unpretentious measures the ‘mark of Bach's genius, which Miss Zorn revealed delightfully. .’ Of the: three. excerpts from the “Well-Tempered Clavichord,” the majestic E Flat Minor Prelude and Fugue was particularly well done, ‘and brought a merited burst’ of spontaneous applause at its’ conclusion. ‘And the Chromatic: Fan“tasy, that remarkable precursor of romanticism, received a . brilliant delivery as the pianist achieved the peak- of" her evening's : sperformance. The flute - sonata abounds: in superb melody as well as masterly craftsmanship, and was accounted for excellently.. Mr. Fitzgerald brought to his part of the labor a lovely ‘tone and .the fine ‘phrasing ‘of ‘a true musician. = Yet it must

" be‘said’ that these sonatas sound

better. when « the -harpsichord which Bach intended: is: substituted for the modern piano.

1200 SEATS 30c AFTER 8

| Llo!lashington

|Civie's Ss

Cotri “week” the : Civic Theater Hs affording its patrons a chance to be fascinated, fooled and frightened half to death, and to have a per-. fectly scrumptious time generally. The reason for this is Emlyn Williams’ ‘popular “Night Must Fall,” as performed by an experienced cast which makes the most of its manifold opportunities. ‘Mr. Williams’ play, as you doubtless know, is more than a pennyshocker. Tt is an absorbing study of ‘a murderous megalomaniac, a lad whose - brogue :and blarney hide a nature . which is enough to make one’s hair stand on end.

lished hinisélf in'the rural-England’ home of Mrs. Bramson, a whining hypochondriac. who almost deserves the fate of Dan has'in store for her.

Avoids Usual Formula . Mr. Williams avoids the usual mystery formula, and lets you know early ‘in the play ‘that Dan is the boy -wanted for a brutal neighborhood murder. The rest of the way you sit and watch him, in the traditional .bird-watching-snake manner,

business. © Dan is the sort of a character which is‘as meat and drink to an actor, providing the actor has the. capacity to handle it. Fortunately, Edward Steinmetz Jr. possesses all the necessary qualifications. When. he ‘came ‘here as Civie director - slightly more than a year ago, Mr. Steinmetz modestly announced that he was no ‘actor. It appeared’ Satiirday night, on the occasion of his local debut, that he had. underfated himself.

Character Drawn ‘Shrewdly

: Mr. Steinmetz is a very good actor indeed. * He * builds up Dan’s approaching ‘madness to a hysterical pitch. The character is drawn with shrewdness’ and ‘a sense of propor-

tional . pendulum to swing too far. one of. the “faith and begorra,” music-hall*.kind, in case you had

been worrying. Margaret - Coppock does Mrs. terics which she_ blows up in the

and convincing, but terrifying. All

|the other players go: through their

places. with a comfortable assurahce. “Janet: Rosenthal does a firstrate: piece’ of acting as Olivia, the repressed, ‘intelligent. niece and companion of Mrs. Bramson, who first

while he: . goes about his ' devilish

tion which ‘never~allow the emo-| ;

And’ his ‘brogue, "thanks be, is not]

Bramson, and- the storm of hys-|-

third ‘act is not ‘only professional |

‘Play. Fascinates, | Fools, Frightens Patrons

discovers Dan’s crime and ends up with a sort of hypnotized love for The play’s less terrifying moments are disposed of by a trio of capable comedians, Sara Lauter and E. Ed-

veterans, and Patricia. Jamieson, Smaller parts are done, and well done, by William Macgregor Morris and Marie Blackwell.

Norman Green has assisted Mr. Steinmetz in the play’s direction, and the resulting smoothness, and

| integration are a compliment to

‘His name is Dan, and he estab- | both. All in al], “Night Must Fall” is the

best show of the 10 Mr. Steinmetz has given us to date. Its amateur personnel. calls for praise and no apologies. Four nights remain in which to see it, and it’s decidedly worth seeing. J.T.

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