Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 25 February 1941 — Page 4

PAGE 1

LABOR DISPUTES] Redistricting

IDLE 16 PLANTS

Strike of 60,000 Steel Workers Threatens in . Eastern Mills.

J By UNITED PRESS Labor disputes delayed production of national defense materials at 16 plants today and a strike of 60,000 steel workers was threatened in Eastern mills. Negotiations were adjourned in the strike of 7800 United Automobile Workers (C. I. O.) at the Mil- - waukee, Wis., plant of the Allishalmers Manufacturing Co. after a union mass meeting voted to support the negotiating committee's demand for “union security” and paraded with a coffin labeled “here lies the Allis-Chalmers anti-union policy.” ' U.S. Conciliator James P. Holmes and Thomas .Burns of the Office of Production Management left the union-company conferences to re‘port to OPM officials at Washington. - The strike, involving defense contracts totaling 40 million dollars, has been in progress since Jan. 22. The Steel Workers’ Organizing ‘Committee (C. I. O.) threatened to call out the,60,000 workers at Bethlehem S Corp. plants in Pennsylvania and New York unless the firm agrees to wage increases and union security. Union members at the Lackawanna, N. Y., Bethlehem plant have authorized the S. W. O. C. executive committee to call a strike “whenever warranted.” Members of the U. A. W.-A. F. of L. Union at the Motor Wheel Corp. plant at Lansing, Mich., voted today on an agreement that would end a 12-day strike. The firm holds defense orders for four million dollars worth of airplane propellers and shell casings. The 3000 strikers had demanded a union shop.

ENVOY BACK IN ARGENTINA BUENOS AIRES, Feb. 25 (U. P.). —German Ambassador Edmund von Thermann returned yesterday from Berlin. He had made a quick trip home by plane where he was reportedly summoned to make a personal report on South American affairs.

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Marion County will become the 11th Congressional District under provisions of the reapportionment bill expected to be approved by the Legislature this week. Formerly the western two-thirds of the County was the 12th District and the eastern one-third was part of the 11th with Hancock and Madison Counties. Reducing the total districts fo 11, the reapportionment bill puts Hancock in the 10th District and Madison in the Fifth District. The only other change is the transfer of Clark County from the Ninth to the Eighth District.

make good at Hicks Field, army basic flying center, have formed a society of ‘undergraduate alumni.”

“WASH TUBBERS” ORGANIZE FT. WORTH, Tex. (U. P.).— “Wash Tubbers’” who failed to

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29¢ Scissors _.....23¢ 59¢ Hem Makers..._49¢ 10¢ «22 Threads...) 56 Placket Zippers ..__25¢ 29¢ Quilt Bindings__25¢

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The Blouses

New styles, just arrived; all are advance spring fashions for wear with skirts, tailored suits and costume: suits. Whites, pastels, plain shades and stripes. Sizes 32 to 40.

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Women Will Love to Mix and Match

THESE SMART SPRING

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and SKIRTS

The Skirts

Jovely wool flannels, rayon crepes and. gabardines in new swing and pleated styles. Also new pastel plaids. Colors are black, navy, powder, rose and beige." Sizes ‘24 to

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Travel News—

TWO VACATIONS IN NEW MEXICO

Year-Round Good Weather Helps Popularity of Border State.

Times Special SANTE FE, N. M,, Feb. 25.—Disciples of the “two-vacations-a-year” movement, rapidly gaining favor

throughout the United States, will find in New Mexico an answer to the problem of where to go. Regardless of season New Mexico is a vacation.land. A goodly part of the state’s all-year popularity is directly responsible to good climate and wedther. There is nearly always sunshine and seldom rain. The southern portions of the state are quite mild, even during the coldest months; yet in the high mountain country there are more than a dozen areas for the winter sports enthusiast.

Many National Forests

A majority of New Mexico's natural and historical attractions are accessible during winter, which gives the seasonal traveler the advantage of visiting outstanding points of interest without the usual rush of summer tourists. In addition to winter sports there are such seasonal activities as fishing, camping, picnicking, hiking, pack trips and big game hunting. Nearly 11 per cent of the state is covered by national forests. Public picnic grounds, hiking trails and wilderness areas becken even the “tenderfoot” in these areas. Within the bounds of vast Indian reservations are the Navajo, Apache and Ute—once warrior tribes; and along the river valleys and in the mesa country are the Pueblo, a peaceful sedentary people,

Dude Ranches Vary

New Mezxico’s dude ranches range in activity from a going cow outfit, where the visitor may ride the range with the cowboys, to swank resorts, which compare in comfort to the finest hotel. Within the state are eight na-

j| cause he carved his initials on a

tional monuments, and a national park—Carlsbad Caverns, the world’s largest series of explored caves. Four of the state’s national monuments contain the ruins of a prehistoric Indian civilization, dating back a thousand years. Two others preserve such natural wonders as Capulin Mountain, a recently extinct volcano, and White Sands, a phenomenon made up of nearly 100 per cent pure gypsum, stretching away in a 30-mile desert. Too, there are ancient mission ruins.

Proud of Accommodations

New Mexico's tourist accomodations are among the best, the tourist courts and hotels having become a point of pride in the state. Many courts feature suites of a living room, bedroom and kitchen at nominal cost. The state is served by the Santa Fe Railway, Transcontinental and Western Airlines, Continental Airlines, Santa Fe Trailways and Greyhound busses. There is a state-wide system of all-paved highways, many of Shem links in transcontinental routes.

PRISON BAND NEEDS BASS VIOL PLAYER

FOLSOM PRISON, Cal. (U. P.).— Members of the prison orchestra, composed entirely of inmates, would appreciate it if someone would send them a book on how to play the bass viol. The orchestra was fairly compléte from the standpoint of instrumentation, with the exception of a bass viol. So two convicts obtained permission to make one. They worked for a year, utilizing fish boxes and lard tins for the sound box, a wagon tongue for the finger board and a sled runner for the neck. Strings were the only thing purchased. But, completed, it was discovered no inmate knew how to play it.

CARVER FINED TWICE SEATTLE, Wash. (U. P.).—Be-

bench while waiting trial, a young carpenter paid two fines of $10. ~

SAY IT WITH FLOWERS

From Allied Florist Association

of Indiana

hd A4 7: wuee DIAPER RASH

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THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

Why Should Melvyn Want to Leave?

+ comfort. Each25¢. Buy at your druggist.

“Just a minute, cowboy,”

a

says the lovely Rosalind Russell to Melvyn Douglas in “This Thing Called

Love,” another of those marital mixup comedies. It will follow “The Philadelphia Story” into Loew’s on

Friday.

Hollywood

Jungle Movies Given Swing of Slapstick

By PAUL HARRISON HOLLYWOOD, Feb. 25.—Ever since the production of “Typhoon,” which was such an exaggerated, though elegantly presented adventyre picture that it was widely regarded as a satire on all the old South Seas hokum, the bosses around Paramount have suspected that it might be profitable to ridicule other types of thrillers. So in “The Road to Zanzibar” a lusty swing with the slapstick is taken at all the jungle films. And this time, from one of the opening shots when Bing Crosby, Bob Hope and Dorothy Lamour are treed by galloping rhinos from some old travelog, there’s no doubt that they intend to be funny. They succeed very well Most of the picture concerns encounters with African savages, and there's even the traditional cooking pot in which the natives plan to fricassee a few movie stars. Another time, the two gents wander into a temple, find some ceremonial drums, and go into a jam session.

UNWITTINGLY THEY send some very insulting messages in jungle code, and furious cannibals converge on the place from miles around. When fierce chiefs hold a shouted conference in their strange tongue, superimposed translations appear on the screen and read like dialog from a Back Bay drawing room. Hope is matched to fight a gorilla and after a minute of Tarzantics the scrap turns into an hilarious burlesque on modern wrestling. Finally the beast heaves Hope out of the cage, then shakes his hands. over his head in the gesture of a champion. At another spot in the picture, Crosby and Miss Lamour are paddling a native canoe through an idyllic setting and she says, “This reminds me of the movies, where the boy and girl are in some lonely, beautiful place and he begins to sing and you hear a whole symphony orchestra accompanying him.” Crosby says yeah, that's the way it is, all right. He ripples the water with his fingers, and a harp plays. Then an orchestra joins in. He and the girl look: astonished, then laugh and go into a duet, 2 8 =» THE HAYS Office-approved version of “Tobacco Road” is being unveiled now, after being filmed in deep secrecy mostly because John Ford loathes all visitors on his sets. My only prediction about the film, due to a wellgrounded respect for Mr. Ford's direction and Nunnally Johnson's adaptive talents, is that the picture will be a lot better than the ' play. Now you'd think that the more objectionable a play was, the less Hollywood would - want it. But 20th-Fox was happy to pay $200,000 for rights to the novel and stage production, and it has paid another $50,000 to launder the story for the screen. Mr, Johnson said, “We. found that the raciness of the play had nothing

to do with the basic story, sO we |

just cut it out.”

LONG TIME OLD LADY

Beulah Bondi, who plays the or-

phanage superintendent in “Penny

Serenade,” has been playing old ladies since her first stage role 15 years ago.

OUTFITTERS TO MEN, WOMEN and CHILDREN

tons

THE MODERN CREDIT STORE EPAIRED Women’s 235 Mass. Ave.

129 W. Wash, Indians Theater Men’s EFITTED | "omen For JEWELRY

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115 E. Ohio St. —

Per Lesson

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¢

on Friday afternoon and Saturday

end’s audiences will hear not only one of the world’s leading harpists but also one of the busiest artists among the entire tribe of virtuosi. For instance, Miss Dilling has filled 355 engagements (recitals and appearances with orchestras) - in America, Europe and Cuba during the past five seasons, and has played for 85 audiences in this country in a single season. She set a record with 17 London concerts within a three-weeks period, and shares a record with Ignace Jan Paderewski of seven private engagements at the White House during the last three administrations. Miss Dilling was the first harpist to play for a television broadcast, and has made four such appearances. She filled 10 engagements in two weeks for broadcasts from stations in England, Ireland, Scotland and Wales, and followed this with 15 re-engagements as soloist with symphony orchestras in London, Manchester, Birmingham, Glasgow and Belfast. She also made 15 joint appearances with Yvette Guilbert in France, Germany and Great Britain. For her engagement with the Indianapolis orchestra, Miss Dilling will play Renie’s Concerto for harp and orchestra, and Debussy’s Danse

Mildred Dilling, Hoosier, Is One of Busiest Artists

Mildred Dilling, who is probably Indiana's most famous musical daughter, will return to her home state this week-end to appear as soloist with the Ihdianapolis Symphony Orchestra and Fabien Sevitzky

evening at the Murat.

The Marion-born harpist has played here often, and the coming concerts will be her second engagement with the orchestra. This week-[

Sacree and Danse Profane for harp and strings. ” » ” Gladys Swarthout, the Metropolitan mezzo soprano who sings at English’s Thursday night on the Martens series, is credited with two very un-prima donnaish statenfents by her concert managers. Miss Swarthout is quoted as dispelling two favorite legends connected with her profession: (1) that opera singers are temperamental; (2) that they are adept at concocting spaghetti, welsh rarebits and other delectable after-performance snacks. Says the singer: “Nowadays, what with singing, radio and pictures, one hasn't time to be temperamental.” And—*“Cook? I love to eat.

Heavens no! But My husband cooks.”

_ TUESDAY, FEB. 25, 1941)

. WHEN DOES IT START? |

CIRCLE

ia,” with Madeleine Carroll acMurray, Stirlin Hayden, at 2:45, and 9 e Crosby eke dusie? i 4:35 and 8:05. ?

INDIANA

“Strawberry Blond with James Cagney, Olivia avian, Rit Haworth, at 12:86, ‘3047 "658 ‘and

BY ,* with Clive Broo. t UATE 8:90 ind a 00, Brook, a

LOEW'S

“The Philadelphia Stor ” wit! . Katharine Hepburn th Grant. James. oar, at 1: wo 40, 6:10

“Gallant Sons,” with Jackie Soo Bonita Granville, at 1:15, Bac

¥i% LYRIC

Vaudeville, with Maxine Hv John Kirby and his i ly on

104, 3:54, 6:44 d 9:34. a on Shes Ea Sh, Adal, Mel John Hubbar a # C8 2:08, 4:58, 7:48 and 10:28.

“Vir, Fred Bob 1:10,

Norma Talmadge Asks Name Change

/ LOS ANGELES, Feb. 25 (U. P.).— Former screen actress Norma Tale

|madge Jessel has asked the courts

to remove the Jessel from her legal name. Miss Talmadge is the fore mer wife of George Jessel, come« dian. The suit was filed in Superior Court and asked that Miss Tale madge’s maiden name be restored, She said she always has conducted her business affairs under the name of Norma Talmadge and no longer desires to retain the last name. Mr. Jessel is married now to Lois Andrews, 17-year-old showgirl. Miss Talmadge and Mr. Jessel

five years later.

Melvin Douglas “THIS THING CALLED LOVE”

ry

RRL Tr ELECTR RT] Fred MacMurray |

| BOB CROSBY “LEMS MAKE MUSIC"

With JEAN ROGERS. S08 CROSUY'S ORCHESTRA

3 NLILLINOLIS ST

Errol Flynn “SANTA FE TRAIL" ita Hayworth “ANGELS OVER BROADWAY"

Open 102. n. ALAMO

152 N.ILLINOIS ST. 1 Se lo Sa Rooms Showing - Range Busters ‘“KID’S LAST R DE" Hugh Herbert “HIT PARADE OF 1941”

EAST SIDE 2116 E. 10th

HAMILTON FINAL NITE

Dick We Taian Drew “CHRISTMAS IN JU Judy Garland “LITTLE NEL KELLY”

IYILTA «Weis. 20 to 6 Clark Gable “COMRADE xX”

Hedy Lamarr Margaret Lindsay—Ralph Bellamy “MEET THE WILD CAT”

733 N.

THE MECCA ™)} 20c

Lum 'N Abner “DREAMING OUT LOUD” Boris Karloff “THE APE”

FN (0) 0), 1 SEPHERAH F

Adults 15¢ ALWAYS—Kiddies 0c

Brown, Jr. Veo Withers doo SERVED" Li 1 Barrymore “P%, KILDARE GOES HOME" COUNTRY STORE TONITE

oo CAGNEY ag LATA

ENVOY - CLIVE BROOK -

PREVUE NITE

TUNES.

Santa Fe Trall at.. Laddie

‘‘Love Thy eigter” ny ri—— Seen Coming—Thurs., March

“GONE WITH THE WIND"

ET TE LILY [Lt S046, NEL 0ls? RIENTRAZ “THEY KNEW WHAT THEY JANTED” Nan Grey, Mischa Auer ‘“MARG

, 1 ict SANDERS... Lesa

“CAPTAIN CAUTIO “CROSS-COUNTRY ROMANCE"

WEST SIDE

BIGGEST BEST

5:45 to 6

. night ® ant wilt 20c - Clark Gable “COMRADE : xX”

Hedy Lamarr Harry Langdon “COLD TURKEY” Ray Whitley & His Band

TRY A WANT AD IN THE TIMES. THEY WILL BRING RESULTS.|

“BAR BUCKAROO”

5:45

EMERSON .“®, »% 20c

Henry Fonda “CHAD HANNA" Arlen-Devine “DEVIL'S PIPELINE”

SHERIDAN

Alice Faye “TIN P. Jeffrey Lynn “MONEY & THE WOMAN”

6116 E. Washington Dos open at 6:45 'AN ALLEY”

BELMONT Belmont & Wash.

Errol Flynn Olivia DeHavilland “SANTA FE TRAIL” Henry Fonda “CHAD HAXNA" DAISY 0.7, isis Michigan Lionel Barrymore

“DR. KILDARE GOES HOME” WITH RED H Starts Mar. 6 “GONE WITH THE WIND

SPEEDW AY Speedway City

Jack Benny Fred Allen “LOVE THY NEIGHBOR’ “a NIGHT AT EARL CARROLL'S” 2702 0c Adults STATE W. 10th 2 Any Time Kay Kyser “YOU'LL FIND OUT” Bobby Jordan “BOYS OF THE CITY”

EAST SIDE

Fomed CBS Radio Stars

MAXINE SULLIVAN JOHN KIRBY +s’

HIS

ORCHESTRA

& MANY OTHERS eo

WFBM: HOOSIER TALENT PARADE WINNER

STRAND

1300 E. Wash. Park Free

2930 O All PARKER “30. 2" suis 106

Jas. Cagney “TORRID ZONE”

Jack Oakie “RADIO CITY REVELS” 4020 E..

TUXEDO 7%.

Norma Shearer “ESCAPE” Gloria Jean “LITTLE BIT OF HEAVEN”

anv Time

Youll find the best in

HELD OVER

ELLY JRAIL'E]

Billy Halop at 6 P. M.

Lane Sisters “4 MOTHERS”

Neighborhood Shows in 2 Shiisdgal

Marx Bros. “GO WEST”

NORTH SIDE

CINE 16th and Delaware at 1:30 Adults, 20c—Children, 10c—Before 6 John Wayne—Thos, Mitchell “LONG VOYAGE HOME” . Nan Grey ‘‘MARGIE”

Open Dajly ? M,

: PE

? The NT TIr RY IH) RIA New Hit—Virginia Gilmore “Jennie 31st & Any

REX Northwestern 20¢ Time Geo. Brent “SOUTH OF § Norma Shearer “ESCAPEN ©

THRU WED, Alice Faye k Oakie

“TIN PAN ALLEY”

~~

PTL WY [yo Ft. Wayne & St, Clair « TWO HITS y

Baby Sandy-Stuart Erwin-Una Merkel “SANDY GETS HER MAN” Virginia Gilmore “JENNIE”

William Henry

9th and

Stratford College 20C

Gary Cooper “Northwest Mounted Police™ “I'M NOBODY'S SWEETHEART NOW"

TALBOTT

“LONG VOYAGE HOME" “TRAIL OF THE VIGILANTES"

} hel IVI: i | [37 Les

rok Anany éLove Thy Neighbor’ “TRAIL OF THE LONESOME PINE”

Talbott at 22nd John Wayne Thos. Mitchell

College at 63rd Free Parking Lot

A FE TRAIL” “LITTLE BIT OF HEAVEN” . Central at Fall Crké ZARING "ina'sime ; Olivia DeHavilland ‘SANTA FE TRAIL’ “MERRIE MELODY JAMBOREE”

———

Read this column Daily. | It’s a short cut to the best

Neighborhood Shows.

married in 1934 and were divorced

Gloria Jean ‘LITTLE BIT OF HEAVEN"

¥