Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 3 June 1940 — Page 13

MONDAY. JUNE 3, 1040

"DRUG RELEASES EPILEPTIC FROM MENTAL PRISON

Successful Treatment 17-Year lliness Is : Reported.

By Science Service CINCINNATI, June 3.—An “epoch making” case which revolutionizes the medical profession’s idea ' uf mental deterioration in epilepsy stirred the meeting here ¢° wthe American Psychiatric Association. The case is that of “Eugene,” reported by Dr. Howard Fabing, of

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RANK AND FILE BACKS WILLKIE: LEADERS ‘COOL

G. 0. P. Politicians Cite Utility Connections, Newness to Party.

By NED BROOKS Times Special Writer

CHICAGO, June 3.—A political observer traveling through the farm belt encounters plenty of sen-

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

Look Out, Rustlers

timent among busifiessmen for the presidential candidacy of Wendell|

HOLLYWOOD

PAGE 13

on

By PAUL HARRISON

Mountains Come to DeMille —To the Surprise of No One

HOLLYWOOD, June 3.2It had been announced that Cecil De Mille, with his cast and his crew and his persénal entourage,

would go to the mountains.

But Hollywood is not surprised to find

that the mountains are coming to Cecil De Mille.

Not only the mountains, but the forest primeval.

to “600 of them, and 50 to 80 feet in the unfriendly, hard-baked soil of the Paramount ‘lot. and are even perching on the roofs of big sound stages all over the lot. Creation of an artificial wilderness wouldn't be so remarkable in adequate space, of which. there is plenty hereabout. But the crowded Paramount lot is surrounded by apartment buildings and power

Trees, from 500 tall, are laking temporary places

that its main motor gate has been blocked for hours while huge trees are jockeyed through Para‘mount’'s west gate. Within, there's a clattering machine that bores holes six feet into the hard ground, and two snorting behemoths with 60-foot

‘|L. Willkie, the outspoken country lawyer who rose ,to the presidency of a giant utility company. Translation of this sentiment into the reality of delegate votes in the Republican National Conven%on is a problem which the Willkie gement, currently swinging ‘a full-blown campaign, has not

cranes dre picking up. trees and putting their bases into the holes. It's a sight to thrill all excava-‘tion-watchers and steam-shovel kibitzers. . It seems incredible, but the studio contends that all this is’ being done to save money. DeMille had ‘intended taking his company into the Klamath Falls’ country of Oregon for about two weeks’ shooting. . But Technicolor is exacting about light conditions, and vari able weather might keep a lot of high-priced people on location for two months.

Ne

lines, contains a 200-foot water tower and is neighbored by another belonging to RKO. Over near the west wall enough “permanent” sets have been torn out to maké an.open space of slightly more than six acres. This area, which already has been occupied by a tog fort and a FrenchCanadian town for the filming of “North West Mounted Police,” now is about to contain an Indian, village in a clearing bordered by dense pines, rocky cliffs and distant peaks. All the surrounding structures and other bits of urban scenery Jugs be completely masked from e’s cameras—the towers by DMs Sau trees, the adjoining sound-stage building by tremendous expanses of falsework

Red Ryder, Hero of Times. Comics, Coming to Alamo = i miei =="

| ®onon

Red Ryder, dauntless hero of The Times comic page, is about lo THIS IS DANDY except that it emerge as a movie hero. He'll- make his Indianapolis bow on the Alam" ' doesn't provide much in the way screen Friday in the first episode of a 12-chapter serial calle “The of vista. Set designers thought

Adventures of Red Ryder.” ’ With him will be Little Beaver, RECITAL FRIDAY it would be nice to show treetops Beth, Duchess, Ace Hanlon, One- \ | and Thagbe 2 ¥hoy-covered Peak Eye and all the rest of the char- ; or two in the distance. And so, acters, pleasant and unpleasant, Carly and, students . of the hundreds of yards away, they're familiar to followers of the comic | 7Smopolitan School of Music will) erecting sawed-off trees on the g:ve their 13th annual June recital tops of buildings, and: the plaster en Friday at the Phillips Temple Colored - Methodist Church. Cer-

strip. [ The serial, filmed by Republic, is department is designing a" portable mountain top. tificates, diplomas and awards will {be presented.

Cincinanti. Eugene is a 23-year-old youth who . spent 17 years of his life in an almost continuous epileptic fit. He! how is completely Rell and normal, thanks to the new’epilepsy remedy, dilantin. Fully as remarkable as his escape from the imprisonment of the disease has been his remarkable | mental achievement. On Nov. 29, 1939, his mental age, according to the Stanford Binet test, was just over six years. By the same test now his mental age is Just over ten years, a gain of four years in five months. | The phrase “epoch making” was applied to this case report by Dr. Tracy J. Putnam, of New York City, one of the originators’ of the new epilepsy remedy, dilantin. [This is a chemical which Eugene and other epileptics take every day in the ~form- of a capsule to be swallowed like a pill. Eugene. probably will have to go on taking dilantin for the rest of his life. Otherwise he will be able to live normally and Dr. Fahing said that he expects Eugene will soon be alle to return home and start living the life of any 23- year-old young man. Until he was. six and one-half years old, Eugene was a‘ perfectly normal child. Then he began having epileptic seizures of every kind, from the little lapses of consciousness known as Petit Mal epilepsy to the terrifying mouth-frothing fits of Grand Mal epilepsy. They were so . frequent and so severe that for the -next 17 years the boy lived in almost one continual fit, Dr. Fabing said. During this time he learned absolutely nothing. He got his first dose of dilantin on Nov. 8, 1939, and has not had a fit since. During this time, of course, he has continued to take the medicine every day. Keeping pace with his mental learning has been Eugene's learning to live as a social person. He appeared -on :the moving picture screen as a normal, if somewhat slow-moving, person ‘able to play ball or badminton, conducting himself with ease and suavity at a formal dinner party.

Gargantua . . All-America ape.

This is the football lineman look ‘on the face of Gargantua, 500-pound gorilla in the ingling Bros. and Barnum & iley Circus, coming to Southeastern and Keystone Aves. Friday. Coaches who have watched the huge ape put his head down and smash against the bars of his

BARRYMORE MOVES WITH TEDDY BEAR

HOLLYWOOD, June 3 (U. P.).— Three days of contemplating the pink elephants on. the wall paper of Shirley Temple's movie bungalow and sniffing the roses that entwine the roof were enough for John Barrymore.

The “Great Profile” tookfhis teddy bear and moved to the men's dormitory.

cage when things displease him believe he would be the envy: of any all-America lineman. But he wouldn't do ir the backfield. Coaches once tossed a brand “ew set solved. pigskin into “his air-conditioned Mr. Willkie’s tour of the Midwest

Sage. Sopa Dieses 0 Jhas at least made him one of the with one great, and, squeeze dried gently and it went “pop” like a best publicized dark horse candi toy balloon. dates in recent political history. If the drive of his supporters to get

him into the coterie of leading AB ASH GIVE contenders doesn’t succeed, he won't

have lost: much. because he has no elaborate organization and has spent only a trifling sum in his $60,000 of Edgar Edgar H. Evans May Be Augmented With Later Funds.

canipaign. Politicians Have Doubts . | Ximes Special “After three days at the studio ames I am beginning to feel more ma- CRAWFORDSVILLE, Ind., June 3.

The blue-eyed, stoop-shouldered ture,” he said. Wabash College’ has received a

Commonwealth & Southern president is the delight of political rallygoers, but the politicians who turn Mr. Barrymore, who came to gift of $60,000 from Edgar H. Evans, Hollywood to play the role of John dinpie vice president of Barrymore in a forthcoming film, Comet Electric Co.; to establish a

Don Barry and Tommy Cook . . . Red Ryder and Little Beaver .in the flesh.

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out to look him over have many “The Great Profile,” fell heir to

reservations. One of these is his utility. . connection; another, the. the bungalow when Shirley Temple chair of Bible and religion. retired. His wife, Elaine, bought| | Announcement of the gift was

newness of his allegiance to the Republican Party. him the teddy bear to go with his| | _ . : surroundings. made Saturday in connection with

One prominient Midwest Republican described Mr. Willkie’'s power the annual commencement meeting of the trustees as part of the

connections as “poison” among PURD U E PROSPECTS Soya marking the 102d gradu-

ERNESTINE and JOE CARLILE

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CALEB MILLS HALL FRIDAY, JUNE 14 Adm. All Seats 25 Cents :

voters in his state. CHECK MATHEMATICS | | Fifty-eight ser

Republican stalwarts find it diffiA course reviewing the study of

cult to overlook the fact that Mr. Willkie’s conversion from Democmathematics in high school and the grades, preparatory to entering col-

racy 1s comparatively recent. A supporter of President Roosevelt in 1932 and a contributor to his campaign, Mr. Willkie answers that argument with the assertion that the lege, will be offered high school graduates of Central Indiana at Shortridge High School starting tipn Picture Producers & DistribJune 10. = ufors. ‘of America, and President The, course will be in charge of|V i

Republican’s primary need is a candidate to defeat Mr. Roosevelt. ‘Walter H. Carnahan. It is planned especially for students who will en-

He's willing to tackle the job, and he tells audiences that he ter Purdue University, but is open | k to” others. .

hopes Mr. Roosevelt is the Democratic nominee so that the country Purdue has arranged for similar = courses at five other centers, East

will have a clear-cut issue on the/ New Deal. Chicago, Ft. Wayne, Lafayette, South Bend and Gary.

Fifty-eight’ seniors received the je of Arts degree ‘and four rsons were awarded honorary degrees by President Louis B. Hopkins in ceremonies today.

Hays Awarded LL.D. ‘Will Hays, president of the Mo-

Follows Taft Circuit

Mr. Willkie’'s campaign methods are in sharp contrast tp the scholarly lectures of Senator Robert A. Taft (R. O.), and the carefullyrehearsed and dramatized speeches ‘|of District Attorney Thomas E. Dewey. He talks everyday language, calls Mr. Roosevelt “that fellow,” chides “glamour stuff” and ad libs after the expiration of radio time for his prepared addresses. He is traveling much the same circuit recently toured by Senator Taft—and taking an opposite viewpoint of United States toreign policy. The Ohioan told his audiences this country should not go beyond present Neutrality Act resirictions in aid to the Allies, lest we become actually involved as a. belligerent. Mr. Willkie advocates any measure ‘|of aid short of the sending of armed “1 forces. Most politicians think Mr. Will- : daar kie’s best prospect of converting his M gos AS oan Ci Ros backing into actual delegate votes ‘ G. B. Luckett, Chase Harding, ds to capture “favorite son” backing ) rence Devore and L. B. Hop- in his native Indiana. kins, Crawfordsville. Strategy Is Discussed

ON EASY ; Coss Place Is Filled - Some Hoosier Republicans would

CREDIT Five trustees re-elected were E. E. like to see all of the state’s 28 votes

Anjes, Chicago; Mr. Collett and Mr. cast for Mr. Willkie on_ the first

ballot, but so far the suggestiop . Evans, Indianapolis; Mr. Devore and Don’t Let M1. Luckétt, Crawfordsville. has not gone beyond the talking

Another Day i stage. ‘The uninstructed delegation Pa hy Prof. Frank H. Ristine, Hamilton || fs DoW apparently. divided bor eon : . College, N. Y., was elected to the With Offices at Senator Taft and Mr. Dewey and Knowing the Board, to replace the late John b a unanimous vote for Mr. Willkie, kth A Vy Jagob Coss, former director of sum- it is argued, would leave the del yes. sessions at Columbia Uni- gu 68 ity gates free to shop and trade be-

fore committing themselves flatly ! to either of the presently leading BATTALION LEADER HURT FIGHTING FIRE

candidates. harles E. Gregory, 47, battalion

Then, if the convention should, swing to Mr. Willkie after a deadfire chief at Station 13, was reported {in fair condition at City Hos-

lock, the Hoosier contingent could pital today with injuries received

things: A budget of $250,000, which apparently sets a spending in the San Bernardino mountains record for chapter-picture produc- and trucked about 60 miles to the ' studio The State Highway Dethenticity of its casting. | HOLLYWOOD, June 3 (U. P.).— Close Reseniblance Comedian Eddie Albert is in bed In the tille part is Don. Barry, suffering from an attack of in‘Fred Harman's drawing of the in- & few days. Sale cowboy. Little Beaver, rn d’s. young Indian protege, is Younes proses DENIES CHARGE ood. Before reaching the movies e appeared at the Pasadena Com- ; i contract suit filed by United Play- ; munity Playhouse and the Ben ers Productions, Inc., Mr. Howard, Q now. in. England in the service of -

tion: the generous number of fights in. the script—no less than partment is raising Cain about | tieups caused on mountain roads, a _red-headed, polo-playing Texan |fuenza. His studio, Warner Brothwho seems to -come about as close ers, arranged to film “The Man played by Tommy Cook. Tommy, . in his 10 years, has trouped from HOLLYWOOD, June 3 (U. P.).— Leslie Howard today denied all alBard Theater and has been heard in Arch Obole Oler's. series. of , radio his country, filed the answer through his attorney.

— BARGAIN PERMANENTS { Croquignole Steam. Of Permanent, ‘comp ete with hair cut, shame

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said to be remarkable for three The trees are bought and felled x : COMEDIAN HAS 'FLU' 25 in the 12 episodes, and the auand RKO is plaintively protesting ' as is humanly possible to Artist From Fleet Street” without him for Duluth, his birthplace, to Hollylegatioris ir. a $211,000 breach of plays.

Noah Beery is cast as Ace Hanlon. And one has only to compare the veteran actor with his pen-and-ink prototype to see that Mr. Beery is Ace, right down to the last menacing leer. Bob Kortman as OneiEye is another in the large cast of heavies. Vivian Coe, a former model, was selected to play Beth.

Plenty of Thrills

Red gets into quite as many tight spots in the movies as he does in his daily newspaper adventures. Among other things it is promised that he and Beth will be aboard a runaway stagecoach which plunges into a river. Red also will be nearly trampled by a galloping posse. He'll get in the way of an avalanche, be i ] - ) cornered by outlaws, caught in a E , y burning jail ‘in the path of falling 4 & timbers, knocked out by a dynamite ! B blast and plunged into a rocky J gorge astride his horse. These are Just samples. Rex. Carr, the Alamo’s manager, has hooked the serial with an eye to his younger. patrons. But he expects to see a goodly delegation of grownups at the boxoffice, too. Serials, says Mr. Carr, -are like circuses: Adults may pretend they g0 just to keep an eye on the youngsters, but they really love ‘em.

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LOVE STORY! Gene Autry—Smiley Burnette

“GAUCHO SERENADE” » Plus’ Boris Karloff, Sela, Lugosi : “BLA FRID.

Final Chapter “Drums, DA Yu Manchu”

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INDIANA

“My Favorite Wife.” with Irene Dunne, Cary Grant. Randolph Scott, at 12:43, 3:52, 7:01 and 10: 04 “The Saint akes Over,” with | Page Sanders. Wendy Barrie, at 11:33. 5:51. and 9, March ae Time, at 11:14, 28,

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claim the honor of "having started the movement.

Hays Buskirk Heads

Bloomington Club

BLOOMINGTON, nd., June 3 (U, P.).—Hays H. Buskirk, local bank official, today headed the Bloomington Willkie-for-President Club, formed in promote the campaign of LYRIC Wende Willkie, Hoosier candi- . date for the Republican Presidential Busse and His Orchestra; $d, Henry nomination. eae 5 “Mia i yr Edm: na George Henley, Republican State|| Lowe. Irene Hervey. at 11:31, 2:21 Representative, was named vice|| 5:11. 8:01 and 10:31 president, and Ross Bartley, Indiana

University News Bureau director,

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UKE KILLED IN ACTION NDON, June 3 (U. P.).—The Ni th Duke of Northumberland, 27, head of one of Great Britain's propdest families and descendant of

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PITTSBURGH, June 3 (U. P.) — Modern science has provided new horizons but still remaining are the “old unchanging virtues that have given meaning. to life since our earliest time,” Dr. Walter A. Jessup today told the graduating class of the Carnegie Institute of Technology. Degrees and certificates were awarded to 897 students at the 33d commencement exercises which were addressed. by Dr. Jessup, president of the Carnegie Foundation for the Advancement of Teaching, New York. This was the second largest, class in the history of Carnegie Tech. “Modern science has changed the boundaries of our community in every direction,” Dr. Jessup said, “but modern life within ‘these new horizons: demands that we make the ;same old decisions," the same old choices. No matter what is in store for us all, each individual member of the class of 1940 will need- the old unchanging virtues that have given meaning to life since our earliest time.” saty

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