Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 6 May 1940 — Page 15

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MONDAY, MAY 6, 1940

HOLLYWOOD

By PAUL MARRISON

Rockne Picture Is More Than a Football Film

HOLLYWOOD, May &.-—The more I see of this Knute Rockne picture and its people, the easier it is to understand the studio's enthusiasm

for it and the atmosphere of reverence that hovers around the set. For one thing, this isn't a football picture. Rockne may be first remembered as a great coach of Notre Dame, but he was mostly a teacher—not only of chemistry but of character. And the story has much of the mood of “Mr. Chips.” For another thing, this probably it the first accurate biography ever filmed. Not only are there none of the outrageous distortions of essentia) fact and characterization which you have found in previous Life-of-So-and-So flickers; there is —according to Mis. Rockne, Notre Dame officials, Rockne friends, re-| searchers and writers—not a single incident in it that didn't actually happen. Only thing that worries the Brothers Warner a little is that about 90 per cent of the treasured anecdotes about Rockne have been omitted. Otherwise the feature] would have become a series. Hun-| dreds of people have offered ma-| terial and dozens have their personal services to help in preparing the story. The appearance of Pat O'Brien as Rockne will be downright startling to everyone who remembers the often-photographed, brok-en-nosed par of old Knute one who has the highest regard for O’Brien’ ability, I still have been a little too aware that in recent pictures he was playing himself just as Spencer Tracy does. But in this one, O'Brien is Rockne, He took off 25 pounds to fit the role. The makeup people have filled

tendered |

As| |

Mark Love In Triumph

Local Maennercheor.

Ry JAMES THRASHER

The Indianapolie Maennerehor graciously gave the spotlight and most of the bows to visiting Chis

FE cagoans at the last regular concert

of ite season Saturday night in the Athenaeum. The visitors ineluded Mark Love, guest soloist; Karl Reckzeh, guest conductor, and Alvena Reckzeh, My. Love's accompanist and the eon= ductors wife, Mr. Reckzens ap= pearance was unheralded and, one

| might surmise, a last-minute affair,

But since he directed the Maens

‘nerchor for 18 years, it 18 not sur prising that he wag able to step in

and conduct the program which |

BI Clarence Elbert, hig successor, had BE | Mr. Love was making alg Indl- { |anapolis debut, so far as this writer

| Knows, but he was not ong in | proving himself a singer of both

| personal and voeal power.

i% | In the first place, hig personal

& RHE

Gale Page and Pat O'Brien | | they're playing the Rocknes,

Thoughtful precautions were take)

up the chin cleft, built out his fore- en to prepare Mrs. Rockne's for her head along the eyebrow line, and fest glimpse of O'Brien in makeup.

broadened and apparently broken his nose. |

These effects are attained by Was introduced at a dinner party.) plastic rubber inlays so perfectly Later, when they were acquainted, undetectable ne took het aside and showed her a even by an interviewer. Watehing jot of photos of the step-by-step |

joined that theyve

{The actor (wearing hig own face)

their removal is a shuddery experi- makeup process and a set of coms

ence like a major but bloodless oP parison stills of himself and Rockne. |

eration. When Pats small son wit

Even then she had quite a shoek

nessed it, he Kicked Pere Westmore's | next day when she visited the get shins and yelled, “Stop tearing my and saw O'Brien making love to

daddy's facei®

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“W. Beery “MAN FROM DAKOTA Ann Sheridan “Castle on the Hudson”

OPEN Tin aaa i 9:43 am, Se, pW,

First Indianapolis Showings! onald Barty “Ghost Town Raiders" ames Dunn “MERCY PLANE" Plas “DRUMS OF FU MANCHU,” Late News

m—— - = - in

CHARLES M. OLSON'S

4 LAST DAYS! l STAGE IN PERSON hEIA! y

Gay Paree

ATA

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tva La Bastien In Mer (2 LFS

"Pagan Love #

Fri. on Sereen, "Dark Command”

likes to tell it. [feeling about the role gives [pression of a sort of mystie ship; certainly it is a stronger thing d than I have ever encountered in Hollywood.

——————— DINE and DANCE

(Gale Page, who plays the wife in ‘the picture. Miss Page, incidentally, | lost plenty of pounds to become ag slim as the girl who married the young chemistry teacher,

O'Brien is full of Rockne lore and The depth of his an imKins

in the

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NEIGHBORHOOD

LT

TR r ane on

Hall Overflows

fame wae such as to All the Athenaeum concert hall to overs) flowing—something which no other Maennerchor guest has been able to accomplish this season. And ‘having filled all available seats and

p drawn in a quota of standees, Mr.)

Love proceeded to fill the auditorium with a bass-baritone voice of reso | nance, volume and smooth-as-gilk texture. Comment on any Maennerehor goloist always seems to get wound | | uD with a discussion ot the | Athenaeum'’s acoustics. It must be (said, as in all previous comments, | that the hall's acoustical vagaries did not flatter Mr. Love's voice. But | on the other hand, it failed to gtifie it or break it down into its component parts. Oredit for this, | 'of course, must go to the soloists | well-diseiplined singing, since the ‘hall, its sehoes and its dead spots, ‘remained unchanged. In his firgt group, Mr. Love regtored two neglected lieder, Franz’ (“Bitte and Rubinstein's “Der Asra,” to their rightful places in the | recitalist's repertory. He then proceeded to the “Evening Star” aria from ‘““Tannhaeuser” and Strause’| | “Zueignung.” Sings American Group | Later in the program he was) ‘heard in a group of American songs (py Youmang, Richter, Malotte and Herbert and with the chorus in | Grieg's “Landsighting.” | In whatever music he assayed, | Mr. Love's singing delighted the lear. His phrases were an effortless ‘spinning out of rich tone and he 'geemed, whatever the music's de. mands, to be complete master of) the gituation, If stormy dramaties |or tender sentiments were in order, | Mr. Love had the voice to fill the | bill. | As regards his interpretation, Mr {Love leaned toward the operatic in {actual performance, but tempered this by a cozy informality between | {songs. When the music rose to |dramatic heights, Mr. Love came [forward to the edge of the stage land “gave out” in the best Ros: lginfan tradition. But after his very | | first song, he confessed a feeling of | | inferiority in singing before friends and members of a German singing) | society, thanked the audience for | their applause, and ended with a; {eapsule dissertation on the joy of | singing.

|

Chorus Vigorous | The chorus sang with its aceus- | tomed vigor and evident enjoyment. | Though the Maennerchor's gelectiong and performance change but) little from season to season, their | singing it a perenmal joy. For it is impossible to hear them without becoming aware of the whole-souled | {delight in music which draws these amateurs together and keeps them united. For the record, the chorus’ selec. tions Saturday were by Proemers, | Ziegler, Wagner, Muhiberg. Moeh- | ring, Voigt and Kremser, and, in| English, Logan and Grieg. Both] Mr. and Mrs. Reckzeh dispatched their various duties skilfully. A pleasant innovation was noted | in the programs, which, for the first | time, offered English translations | of the German choral works. |

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“w a —

Heard at Last Concert by

land Arithmetic” May 14 and on May

Indiana Association to Hear National Head at Opening.

The Indiana Funeral Directors Asgociation will hold its diamond jubilee convention May 14-16 at the State Fair Grounds.

The first meeting of the Assoeia«| | tion was held here in Wright's Hall | on May 18, 1881. Forty-six charter | members were enrolled. Today the] |

| Association hag nearly 600 members.

| John W. Eberle of Pasadena, Cal, | A

ident of the National Funeral

the opening business session the (morning of May 14 in the Board

| Michigan, Ohio and Kentucky will! be guests. One hundred seventeen | exhibits will be shown in the Man- | ufacturers’ Building. | Phil 8 Hanna, editor of the Chi‘eago Journal of Commerce, will speak May 15. H. Merle Smith, | Kangag City, Mo, marketing cons ‘sultant, will gpeak on “Faith, Hope

18 will diseust “Obedience to the Unenforceable.” The diamond jubilee frolic will be held the night of May 185 in the gold room of the Hotel Antlers. The annual banquet of alumni of the Askin Training School and the Ine diana College of Embalming will be held the night of May 14 at the Riviera Club. Frank M. MeNeely of Indianapolis

|directors Association, will address | : of Health Building. | 7 Funeral directors from Illinois, | |g

see. THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

Funeral Directors fo Note * Diamond Jubilee May 14-16

oo RM 7,

John W. Eberle . . . national president.

iy state president. Other officers are Frank J. Evang, Noblesville, first vice president; Frank L. Flanigan, Columbug, second vice president; Herbert R. Wald, Indianapolis, seo= retary-treagurer; W. Walter Allen, Bloomington, sergeant-at-arms, and Morris H, Sleeth, Rushville, advisory member, John H. Blackwell ig general cons vention ehairman; assisted by John W. Royster, Leo Lauek, Frank Johns and Norman Titus, George W. Usher is reception committee chairs man,

Klan Keeps Hand in Politics And Seeks to Spread Power

This ix the seventh of a series by Thomas LL. Riokes on the activities of the Ku:-Klux Klan, the present article dealing with the Klan's relation to polities,

By THOMAS IL. STOKES Times Special Writer ATLANTA, Ga., May 6.—=The KuRlux Klan, as of old, seeks to reach its tentacles into polities,

At leagt a sympathetic relation ship has been shown to exist be= tween the ex-Imperial Wizard, Dr Hiram W. Evang, who was foreed out last June, and the political administration in Georgia headed by Gov. B. D Rivers, himself] known to have) been a Klangman at one time, Dr. Evang is a lieutenant eolo= nel on Governor

[lie stir, The Klan head simply re-|

“They all understand the getup and it is satisfactory to them,” he added. He denied that he promoted the gales through anyone connected with the Highway Department or the executive braneh. Dr. Evans himself owns a small asphalt company with very limited production. This enabled him to bid. According to authoritative informas tion, no matter who was awarded the contract the business was divided among the three big coms panies, Dr. Evans got his fee, It was largely the exposure of the Imperial Wizard's business-political activities that provoked the movement within the Klan high couneil to oust him last June without pub-

signed and Dr. James A. Colescott was elevated to his place, Some Klanspeople who resented

JEWISH CENTER GROUP TO NOTE

ITS 15TH YEAR|

Dinner May 16 to Mark ‘Greatest Year in Its Existence.’ The Jewish Community Center

Association will celebrate its 15th anniversary at a dinner May 16 at

Kirghbaum Oenter by marking the

“greatest year in its existence.” The association operates Kirshbaum Center and the Communal House on the South Side, The din-

| ner will honor young people in | clubs and organizations in the city.

Judge Wilfred Bradshaw, Juvenile Court judge, will gpeak on “A Judge Looks at the Youth Problem.” The meeting will emphasize the diversity of youth activities and youth leadership sponsored by the association. Reports of the year's activities will be given by Theodore Dann, association president,

115,000 at Center Affairs

The report will show a total of 113,000 persons in attendance at Kirshbaum and 30.000 at the Communal Center during past year, according to Mr, Dann, Outetanding in the achievements to be reviewed at the meeting is the Indianapolis Open Forum, a lecture series that has brought many prominent persons to Indianapolizs during the year, Another portion of the report will show more than 150 young Jropie have been enrolled in the Kirsh baum Summer Day Camp.

24 Girls Get Papers

Twenty-four persons have been naturalized after having attended naturalization classes sponsored by the Americanization committees of the National Couneil of Jewish Women and the B'nai B'rith. Pergone working for the classes are assisted at both Kirshbaum and the Communal House. In addition, 50 persons have been assicted in applying for first papers and 34 for second papers. Other activities stressed were in ter-organisation relationships throughout the community by partieipation in events with groups of various denominations, and Girl and Boy 8eout work,

Board Members Listed

Members of the board are Philip Adler Jr, Joseph M. Bloch, Mrs. Sultan Cohen, Ernest Cohn, Theodore Dann, Mrs. Samuel Dorfman, Richard Efroymson, Robert Efroym=

{Dr., Evang’ participation in the

gon, Lester Engel, Mrs, Philip Fal-

Rivers’ military dedication of the rectory of the ender, Dr. Phillip Falender, Isidore

staff. The Federal fnvestigation Row going on in 8 eorgia may Me. Stokes throw further light on this situation, Candidly, and with some jocularity, Dr. Evans told a State legislative committee more than a year ago how he acted as agent, for a promotion fee, for three asphalt companies which have a monopoly on asphalt for roads building in the State, No matter which company got the contract, he got his fee, “During December,” he testified, “one of the companies which pays me for promotion of emulsified asphalt sold 50,000 gallons to the State Highway Department, and when this has been paid for I will receive a commission of $712."

WHEN DOES IT START?

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any Rides Again with Ellen Brew »" od . a

“Bugk Be Jack Benny % eh won Hw Neato Rugeles at NES ae an LOEW 8

“House Across the Bava up an el pt George Raft, at 12:38,

a4 \ “The Outs dr with George . 2 eChuire, at 11, Tho, LYRIC

ders, Mary §:15 and 8 rR with da Darnell, oland ne rat , On screen at 21,

bs de Nuit oF a stage at 1 5 oO . 0 and 9:30, '

(No Cover Charge)

250 to 61,200 Seats 300 Eve,

new Cathelie Church here on] Peachtree Road which at one time | wag headquarters of the Ku-Klux | Klan, From that house Dr, Evans | once had directed Klan affairs na-

tionally, Klan Still Active in Politics

While the direct political liaison represented by Dr. Evans thus was | severed, as far as public appears lances go, the Klan continues active in poliites and seeks to spread its| influence, as is demonstrated in several different directions. Dr. Colesecott, new Imperial Wizard, was asked whether the Klan ag an organization would indorse candidates for office in Georgia. “No,” he replied, “we leave that to the local units, “It's hard to pick out candidates when nearly everybody who runs for public office here has joined the Klan." He meant, he said, that they are either Klan members now or have been in the past, It is a fact that the Klan has been found to be entrenched in numerous local political offices.

Testified Alds Were Klansmen

Deputy Sheriff W. W, Secarbor= ough of Fulton County, in which Atlanta is situated, admitted that he was the head, or Exalted Cyclops, of the East Point Klan, This was at a coroner’'s-jury inquiry into the fatal flogging of Ike Gaston, East Point barber, A ‘wrecking crew” from the East Point Klan has been shown to be responsible for the numerous flogging outrages in that section, Sheriff Searborough testified that two of his fellow deputies, Herbert Eidson and Edward Burdette, likewise are Klansmen, He also sald that a single letter of complaint frequently would result in the burning of a fiery orose and a parade in the vieinity of any place “where someone wasn't doing like he ought to.” Two members of the Atlanta Oity Council, according to the best au thority, are members of the Klan. The Council refused to adopt an ordinance banning the wearing of masks, one of the arguments being that it might interfere with the wearing of masks by children on

FA TITAN EW

NTE

Wi

LOANS ==.

J eThe SHICAGO

Halloween! Parade Through Atlanta

Masked Klansmen paraded through Atlanta, at one time marching about the building of the At. lanta Constitution, which has been fighting the order, Over in Anderson, 8, 0, where another Klan flogging outrage is being prosecuted, it developed that the acting sheriff, Clyde Campbell, is a Klansman and held the office of Klaliff of the Anderson realm. The Sheriff has been ill for some time and Chief Deputy Campbell has been in charge. He admitted that he joined the Klan, ordered a robe, paid his dues and held office in the Klan, He sat in with state constables who were questioning witnesses, without divulging that he was a Klansman,

Next and Concluding—Klan setup as it operates today.

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JEWELRY

Feibleman, Ernest K, Fisher, Morti« mer Fursocott, Mrs, Vietor Goldberg, Mrs. Jack A. Goodman, Tevie Jacobs, Dr. A. 8, Jaeger, Allan Kahn, Mrs. I. G. Kahn, Edward A. Kahn, Samuel Kroot, Mrs. David Lurvey, Samuel Mantel, Julius Medias, Jacob IL. Mueller, Max Plesser, David Sablosky, Charles Rauh, Mrs. Arthur Rose, Milton Sternberger, Jacob Weiss, Mrs, Louis Wolf, Louis Wolf and Walter Wolf, Honorary members are Rabbi Elias Charry, Rabbi M. M. Feuerlicht, Sidney Sternberger and Leonard A. Strauss, Nominees to the board are Philip Adler, Mr. Bloch, Robert A. Efroymson, Mr. Dann, Mrs. Goldberg, J. J, Kiser, Mrs. David Lurvey, Julius Medias, Charles Rauh, Rabbi Maurice Goldblatt, Mrs. Sablosky, Mrs. Louis Tring and Mr. Weiss,

Marian May Queen

Angelus Lynch will crowned tomorrow.

Angelus Lynech, daughter of Mr, and Mrs. Bernard A. Lynch, 1118 N. Belle Vieu Place, will be crowned as May Queen at Marian College tomorrow afternoon, Following the crowning ceremonies, a procession of students, faculty, Marian Guild, members and college friends will proceed to the Marian Hall chapel where a statue of the Blessed Virgin will be crowned, benediction of the Blessed Sacrament will be given and the Rev, Fr. J. J. Doyle, chap= lain, will speak, Miss Lynch's attendants at the May Queen crowning will be Rose mary Glaser, Oincinnati, and

Margaret Ann MoCarthy, Indianapolis, Children who will participate are Helen Cole, train bearer; James Cole and Arthur Field, pages, and Ann Cole, Marlene Seal, Alexia Spragg and Mary Louise Sgra, flower girls,

be

PAGE 13)

AUDUBON SOCIETY WILL MEET FRIDAY

Lectures and fleld trips through Turkey Run State Park will be fea« tures of the 42d annual meeting of the Indiana Audubon Society Frie day and Saturday. Dr. Louis A, Test, Lafayette, Ind, president of the society, will preside at the Friday meeting. Among the speakers will be Dean M. L. Fisher of Purdue University, and Dr. M, 8, Markle of Richmond, On the closing day a business meeting will follow a bird banding session under the supervision of Dr, Test, Other officers of the society are Sidney R, Esten, Indianapolis, ime mediate past president; Dr. Markle, president elect; F, J. Breeze, Ft. Wayne, first vice president; Dr. Milton Baumgartner, Indianapolis, second vice president; Dr. Earl Brooks, Noblesville, editor; Miss Margaret R. Knox, Indianapolis, historian, and Prudence W. Douge= las, Shelbyville, secretary-treasurer,

DR. COOK CRITICALLY ILL PORT CHESTER, N. Y., May 6 (U. P).=Dr, Frederick A. Cook, 77, who claims to have been the dise

coveror of the North Pole, was in critical condition at United Hose pital here today. He suttered a cerebral hemhorrhage Saturday,

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CASH LOAN

AMOUNT YOU PAY BACK EACH MONTH Including All Charges

You

6 av os a 4

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2 months loan

8 months loan

10 months loan

12 months loan

16 months loan

20 months loan

$10.38 12.98 15.57 20.76 25.95

31.15 36.34 38.93 41.63 46.72

51.91 64.89 77.86 90.71

103.56 116.41 129.26 142.11

154.95

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15.96 18.62 19.95 21.28 23.94

26.60 33.25 39.91 46.49

53.07 59.61 66.15 72.68

79.21

$ 3.64 4.54 5.45 7.27 9.09

10.91 12.72 13.63 14.54 16.36

18.18 22.72 27.26 31.76

36.23 40.69 45.12 49.66

53.98

$2.79 3.49 4.19 5.69 6.98

8.38 9.78 10.48 11.17 12.67

13.97 17.46 20.95 24.40

27.82 31.23 34.62 38.00

41.37

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$ 1.96 2.44 2.03 3.91 4.88

5.86 6.84 7.33 7.81 8.79

9.77 12.21 14.65 17.06

10.43 21.79 24.13 26.46

$20 10 $50 loaned only for 12 months or less

$ 4.61 5.38 5.76 6.14 6.91

7.68 9.60 11.62 13.40

15.26 17.09 18.91 20.71

12.76 14.28 15.78 17.28 33.82 22.51

28.79 18.77

that part of a balance in excess of $150,

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