Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 13 September 1940 — Page 7

FRIDAY, SEPT. 13, 1940

LANA NOW FREE: T0 TALK TO HER

‘I Tried to Make a Go of Marriage,” She Soberly Tells Judge.

By FREDERICK C. OTHMAN United Press Hoilywood Correspondent HOLLYWOOD, Turner told was fight and

Sept. 13.—Lana a tc be Artie Shaw's wife—it was fight, fight, day after thus ended Hollywood's

judge how tough it

most fltbberty-gibberty marriage. Wearing a’ brown suit which emphasized her widely pictured curves and a sober expression which indicated the tribulations of with a premier clarinetist, told Judge Thomas her husband wouldn't talk to her; only snarl. “Judge Gould,” she said, “I tried everything I could to make our marriage a success. even talk to me.” The judge handed her the papers and she clickety-clacked out of court a free woman, after nine months of confounding everybody, including herself, on the admittedly complicated subject of love. ‘Love and Hate Related’ | Last January the 19-year-old Miss Turner said that she'd just finished a movie and—boy!—was she glad the ordeal was over. She said everybody was fine, except a stuckup leader, named Shaw. She said he tried to boss her around and teil her to act before the cameras ar that she believed he was the most egotistical man she ever met, A month passed. St. Valentine's Day arrived. Miss Turner married Mr. Shaw. “H-m-m-m-m-m,” €everybody said. “Oh no,” replied the bride. “I guess it was love all along. Love hate are very closely related. any doctor.” So the newlyweds Beverly Hill

to court

living

Mis

Turner

Gould yesterday

band

NOW

Nal

and Ask moved into a lls establishment. The bride went to work in another movie; the groom started rehearsing his band for a radio show advertising ham. Soon there were reports they were fighting as bitterly as they ever had before their marriage

S o

A Squeeze but No Kiss July 1, Miss Turner left her When told that she'd left said he was amazed. He n't believe it. agent chimed same night Miss

appear the

in that Turner National in the photogit still

studios,

- pose husband for so prove that hate. Immediately after broadcast Miss Turner apand posed with arms entwined about her husband. Kiss him,” demanded a photog-

She

not 100 the han

peared

rap s was too much. Even as she into the camera's lens, Miss snapped: him! I've just >” asked Artie. said Lana, squeezing his benefit a belated pholeft him for

beamed

left him!”

for

hand tographer good. Miss night Honolulu, gs opposed

of *1 ‘have Goodby Turner

to be sent

walked out into the by studio to while the subject of love to hate, simmered.

her

But he wouldn't |

Warden Lewis Lawes and Archduke Felix of Austria

‘World War.

& William

Eo2

day— 5

Elsa Schiaparelli

Lewis E, Lawes

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

Jane Cowl to Open Town Hall Series on Oct. 19

H. E. Yarnell H. R. Knickerbocker Louis Bromfield Comm. Edward Ellsberg

u u

Are Among Those Who Will Appear on Local Program

First, “An Actress Speaks to Her Audience.’ Then, astounds cept how

a mind-reader, who scientists, “tells all”

he makes battleships dis-

eX-

appear. Thirdly, Archduke who left Austria hy the backdoor explains what he'd do for the ‘‘Reconstruction of Europe.” There you have just 25 per cent of what Town Hall patrons can expect for the season starting next month, Twelve Saturday morning lectures at English’'s Theater between Oct. ! 10 and Feb. 1 comprise the program. The lectures will begin at 11 a. m, and will be followed by a luncheon at the Columbia Club. Because of unsettled world conditions, Mrs. Edmund H. Bingham, series director, points out that it is possible there may be engagement cancellations and in that event suitable substitutions will be made.

Miss Cowl Opens Series

| The first lecture, Oct. 19, will feature Miss Jane Cowl as the actress who speaks to her audience. Miss Cowl, besides writing several plays, has portrayed Juliet for 698 | performances and made stage history with her rapid rise to stardom. “Mysteries of the 'Telepathic Mind,” will be discussed by Joseph Dunninger in the second of the series. Oct. 26. Mr, Dunninger, whose | field is telepathy and is known as an exposer of spiritual mediums, last fall demonstrated before the Navy Department a scheme he had devised for rendering battleships invisible at a distance of more than 200 yards. Archduke Felix of Austria on Nov. 2 will speak on “The Reconstruction of Central Europe.” The archduke, who quietly left by another border when the Nazis marched into Vienna. is the son of the late Emperor Karl of Austria and grand-nephew of Archduke Ferdinand, whose assassination at Sarajevo in 1914 precipitated the

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The Gen. Platoff Don Cossacks, under the leadership of Nicholas Kostrukoff, will appear Nov, 30 Their repertoire includes songs of Russia's early national life: tunes from the Ukraine, full of laughter and heroic exploits; lullabies, legends, folk songs and hymns. A f{eature is Basile Ivanofl. sword dancer William Lyon Phelps will appear for the third consecutive season, Dee. 7. 'The literary critic, writer philosopher and educator has been associated with Yale University for 40 years, He will speak on “Contemporary Books and Plays.” Novelist Louis Bromfield, who for the past 10 vears has spent his time between the United States. Europe and India, will discuss ‘People Are the Same the World Over” Dec. 14. Among his works are “The Strange Case of Miss Annie Spragg.” “The Rains Came” and “The Farm.” “The Far East” will be described by Admiral H. E. Yarnell, former commander in chief of the United through Egypt, China, Japan, BurStates Asiatic fleet, Jan. 18. When ma, Java, Siam, Bali, North Africa [in March an embargo was suggested and Spain.

on exports to Japan, Admiral Yarnell was the man to whom the author of the bill, Senator I.ewis B Schwellenbach, turned for views on the effect of an embargo forbidding the export of war-making raw materials to Japan. Commander Edward Ellsberg will speak on Jan, 25, Commander Ells berg became a national figure in 1925 when the S-51 sank in 151 feet of water off Block Island. For days the nation watched as he tried to rescue the entombed men. He desighed a blow torch which cuts steel under water and laid the basis for successful salvage preparation since that time. His subject will “Submarines: Death Traps or Warships.” Ruth St. Denis, dancer and dance creator, actress and writer, will discuss “Rhythms of the World,” in the last of the series, Feb. 1. Her lecture is a rhythmic travelog of the world’s great dances, ranging

Warden ‘Lewis E. Lawes of Sing Sing Prison, will make his first Indianapolis appearance Nov, 9 with his lecture. “Invisible Stripes.” He was appointed a warden in 1920 and since then has found time to write five best-selling books and countless tracts on crime and punishment. In his first address to his prisoners he wise-cracked : I seems that the quickest way to get! of Sing Sing is to come in as warden,” His stay has set a record Pulitzer Prize winner H. R. Knickerhocker, foreign correspondent for International News Service, will return from Europe this fall “to tell what foreign correspondents dare not. tell because of the strict censorship barriers.” He appears ov. 16. Elsa Schiaparelli, Ttallian by birth, but French by adoption. will lecture on Nov. 23 on “Clothes Makes the Woman.” Her career as a dress designer started in Paris when she opened a shop for sweaters and sport clothes, made exclusively for friends.

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JURY CONVICTS ANNENBERG ADS

Three Get Prison Terms

| Five Fined; Penalties Total $77,000.

CHICAGO, Sept. 13 (U, P.).—Five {former associates of M. L. Annenberg have five days to appeal a | Federal court jury verdict of guilty {on charges of having conspired to [evade $77.000 tax on the income of

the Consensus Publishing Co. a horse race information service for | handbooks Arnold Kruse, Chicago, head of Annenberg's top holding company, the Cecillia Corp., received the most severe penalty, Federal Judge Walter C. Lindley sentenced him to 18 months in prison and fined him $10,000. William Molasky, St. Louis, head of the Consensus company, and James Ragen Sr. Chicago, head of Annenberg’s wire service to handbooks, were sentenced to a vear and a day and fined $10,000 each. Kruse's son, Lester, Chicago, and Ragen’s son, James Jr., were fined 000 each. | Judge Lindley also fined the Con- | sensus company $45,000. The five were accused of having conspired to list profit dividends as commission payments, chargeable to operating expense, to reduce taxable income. The Government charged that the elder Kruse and the elder Ragen had their checks made payable to their sons to evade higher taxes on their personal incomes. Annenberg, wealthy Philadelphia publisher, is serving a three-vear prison term for having evaded more than $1,000,000 taxes on his personal income Three suits of armor worn by Henry VIII of England, on display in the Tower of London, show waistlines measuring 35, 38 and 54 inches.

N. Y. JURY WILL GET

SCALISE CASE TODAY

NEW YORK, Sept. 13 (U. P.).A blue ribbon jury gets the case of George Scalise, charged with stealing the funds of the Building Servyice Employes International Union of which he was president today. Attorneys for the defense and prosecution, summing up, pictured him alternately as innocent

who earned the money he is charged with stealing, and as a labor racketeer. a confederate of gangsters.

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