Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 26 September 1941 — Page 29
FRIDAY, ‘Shirley Lists | No.1 Thrill
It's Going to School With Girls of Own Age.
HOLLYWOOD, Sept. 26 (U. P.). ~Note to little girls who don’t like to go back to school after a summer of play:
Shirley Temple says the biggest] Suse
thrill of her life was being per-
mitted to" go to school for the first| Ess
time with girls of her own age, and outside. the acting profession. She puts -this ahead of thrill No.
2, which she said was returning to
pictures after a 14-month “retirement.” Miss Temple is back at work now ‘in Metro-Goldwyn-Mayer’s “Kathleen.” She hopes things work out * 80 she will have time to attend a regular school and continue to make one or two pictures a year.
“Being with other girls my own
age was wonderful,” she said, “but
I sure missed ‘acting. That's why §
I. would like to make one or two
pictures a year, so I can still go to| SF
school and act in pictures, too.” After these two, Miss Temple went on to list other outstanding incidents of her 12 years. They included: Her first visit with President . Roosevelt, when she visited Wash- © ington in 1938. Her work in “Little Miss Marker,” the picture which made her a star, in 1934. And the night she received a gold statuette from - the Academy of Motion Picture Arts and ces for her work that year. Seeing her older brother, George, in his marine uniform for the first time, when he visited home last year. He's in Hawaii now. Meeting Mickey Rooney and Judy Garland for the first time, only three months ago. Her three trips to Hawali, in 1935, 1937 and 1939.
Having her tonsils out, a year ago. ~
CAROLE MEANT WELL, ANYWAY
HOLLYWOOD, Sept. 26.—Carole Landis was playing a scene in “Hot Spot” that called for her to say, “I'm wasting my time just being an ordinary waitress.” But when the camera began grinding, she announced: “I'm wasting my time just being an ordinary actress.”
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Now, You Rat!
William (Hopalong) Boyd has Victor Jory right where he wants him in this scene from “Wide Open Town,” oening today at the Alamo for a four-day stay. The other feature will be “The Deadly Game,” starring John Miljan and Bernadene Hayes.
Stop Those Tears, ‘Mae Isn't Broke
HOLLYWOOD, Sept. 26 (U. P.).— Mae West isn’t really broke, she revealed today. ; Miss West testified Tuesday, when she was being sued for $1000 a month temporary alimony by her long - estranged husband, Frank Wallace, that she had no money. The girls of Earl Carroll's show read her statement and offered to stage a show for her benefit, The screen siren said she was grateful, but no thanks. “If the girls want to give me something,” she said, “they could give me nice new scissors to clip my coupons.” She explained that when she said she had no money, she meant she had none immediately available.
MEET AGAIN
Twelve years ago, when Jackie Cooper was in “Our Gang” comedies, Robert McGowen was the director. Now 18 and starring in “Glamour Boy,” Jackie is again working with’ McGowen. He's the dialog director in Cooper’s new film
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U.S. STUDIES. U. EXPANSION HERE
Funds Must Be Approved by FWA, FSA, Public Health, Education Divisions.
By DANIEL M. KIDNEY Times Staff Writer WASHINGTON, Sept. 26.— Re-
quests for $4,872,657 in defense
"building grants for the Indiana
University Medical Center at Indianapolis are being studied here today by Federal Works Agency officials. They were forwarded from the Chicago regional office of FWA; with the recommendation that they be approved. The total sum is broken down into three projects as follows: 1. Hospital addition $1,000,050. 2. Hospital addition $2,629,507. 3. Indiana University Medical School addition $1,243,100.
Need FSA Approval
FWA reports that the hospital addition projests have been sent to the Federal Security Agency, of which Paul V. McNutt is Administrator, for a ruling as to whether or not they are qualified to share in the $150,000,000 appropriated for welfare defense facilities under the Lanham Bill. Such a ruling from FSA will depend largely upon the findings of the Public Health Service which is part of the McNutt agency. Federal Works reports that their financial and engineering divisions have disapproved of -the hospital setups, but that they were approved by FWA’s legal division.
Medical School Held Up
The Medical School addition also was turned down by the financial division, but the legal and engineering divisions have not acted on the proposal as yet they said. The adverse ruling of the financial division was explained on the grounds that the money is to be an outright grant with no contribution from the sponsor. This does not preclude final favorable action, it was said, which usually is taken after a joint field study made by FWA and FSA staffs.
City Hospital Addition Denied
In the case of the Medical School; the FSA field ex? iiners would include a representative from the Office of Education, as well as the Public Health Service it was said. Final disapproval was announced by FWA for a $500,000 grant to be used for an addition to the Indianapolis City Hospital. The project could not meet the ‘national defense
‘| qualifications it was stated.
Organizations
Army Group Elects—The Indianapolis alumni club of Sigma Pi Fraternity elected the following officers last night at a dinner at the Wharf House: Lieut. Loy Baxter, president; Capt. R. M. Hurst, secretary, and George S. Wells, treasurer. State Supreme Court Justice Curtis G. ‘Shake was named chairman of the membership committee and
entertainment committee.
Review 15, the Women’s Benefit Association, will hold a business meeting and card party at 7:30 p. m. today in Castle Hall. Mrs. Bertha Schuck is president. #
D. of A. to Hold Sale—Brightwood Council 2, the Daughters of Amer-
ica, as sponsoring a bake sale at
Sears, Roebuck and Co. today.
Naomi Chapter to Meet—Naomi Chapter Auxiliary, Order of the Eastern Star, wlil meet at 2:30 p. m. tomorrow at the home of Mrs. Veda Rippey, 1226 N. King Ave. Mrs. Margaret Addison will be hostess. Mrs Ruby Maehler will preside.
Rebekah Lodge to Entertain—Ellen Rebekah Lodge 520 will entertain District 6 at 1:30 p. m. Saturday at the Seventh District Church. Mrs. Blanche L. Pierce, district dep-
=| uty president, will preside. Election
of officers and a school of instruction will feature the program. Degrees will be conferred in the evening. ,
Job’s Daughters to Meet—Bethel No. 1, Order of -Job’s Daughters, will meet at 2 p. m. tomorrow at Castle Hall. Following the meeting, members will leave for McCormick’s
outing.
‘GUINEA PIG’ CLASS
A total of 95 of the 234 selectees to be inducted into the Army at Ft. Harrison today were the experimental “class” of registrants which received the pre-induction physical examination. The pre-examination plan under which registrants are examined 30
afterwards, is to be adopted on a state-wide basis in November, according to State Selective Service headquarters. Today’s contingent of Hoosier selectees are from eight counties, not including Marion County.
yo YIP TY. zr I SP. mr Effective Monday, Sept. 29
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Motherhood Next Alice Faye Role
HOLLYWOOD, Sept. 26 (U. P.).. —Alice Faye, actress, singer and wife of Band Leader Phil Harris, will retire temporarily from the screen to become a mother, she announced today. ; She was grant-. ed leave by 20th Century - Fox Studio although officials said plans had been made to star her in pictures to cost $2,000,000. She sai she expected the . child early next Miss Faye year. Miss Faye and Mr. Harris were married May 12 at ‘Ensenada, Mexico. She is the former wife of Singer Tony Martin. Mr. Harris was divorced a year ago by Marcia Ralston, Australian actress.
BUTLER TO GIVE DEGREES T0108
Awards Are Earned During Summer and PostSummer Sessions.
One hundred and nine degrees were earned by students working in the Butler University summer session and the post summer term. C. R. Maxam, registrar and director of placements, today announced that the degrees will be awarded at the October meeting of the Bufler board of directors.
Candidates for the Bachelor of Arts deree in the College. of Liberal Arts and iences include illo Jean Bond, dianapolis; Margaret Dillon, spine Richard C. Gray, Kathryn Fernand James Russell Hardin, Thom Morr! Haynes, Virgil McDonald, Tyla Hadley Strichy and Mary C. White, all of Indianapo Those who will receive Bachelor of Science de ogress from the Business Adminstration ollege include Robert Emmett gelling, Lester C. Combs, Allen OC. Cotton, ond Hovey Fisher and Clark Keenan, all of Indianapolis. Candidates for the Bachelor of Science degree in the College of Education include Betty Louise Alvis, Indiana Spel Kline Beverforden, Cromwel ghnah land, Osaklandon; Lola Bird, Indianapolis: Nelson Philip Castle, Indianapolis; Rut ailey Chausse Wayne; elen Ruth ook, Zionsville; Marjorie Clair Cox, Craw- : Mabel Kathryn Crai NoblesIn ana Alice 3 Cunningham, Peru; Lylia P. Diggs, oe Dragoo and Eva Heller Bf 1 of Indianapolis. Others are Martha Anna Byshson y Columbia City; D hi Dale Frankfort; Betty Foster, Oak Fark. HL Mildred Florence Garrigus, Brazil; Geraldine tz and Laura Dell Giese, Indianapolis; Mary Elizabeth Hale, Roachdale; Jessie Butler Henry, Indianapolis; Lilian E. Hessler, Kokomo; Helen Grdff Holland, Oscoola; Lillian Carlisle Hooks, Indianlis; Edith Lois Howard, Indiana napolis: eanor Jane Hummel, Kokomo; Huns Jackson, Monticello; Louise Jessup, amby; Miriam Riley Jones, Philadelphia, gamby Opal Alberta Keller, Crawfordsville, and Louise M. Key and Ethel Kirk, both of Indianapolis. Josephine L. Lucas, Frankfort; a hine E. McBeth, Logansport; Deaney McClellan, Cicero; Lucile Roberta McDonald, Indianapolis; "Ruby McGeorge, Carthage; Betty B. Maher, Kokomo; Rus-
sell J. Maugans, Peru; Kathleen Ninnich, Greenville, Ohio: Helen V. Mullikin, Pers Bertha Olive Nichols, Edinburg; Wayne Palmer, Knox: Frank _Petroff, i: Boner Edith Reul, adison} Irene i as Opal Selby, Indianapolis} Irene Grace Shaffer, Delphi and Benjamin Franklin ‘Slenker, Monticelld.
Mabel Mitchell er Jadisnapolts;
Lena Voeller, dianapolis; Blanche Giffin Viagie, Augusta; Madonna Warner, Ladoga; Ber a May Wells, Anderson Richa. ge Allen Whitley: Kokom mo; Bettie Louise Williams, Indianapolis; a Hagan Wollner, Grandview; Anna Dears Woodward, Marie Wright, Edinburg: Mary File, Mishawaka, and Marie 21 La-
Candidates for the Master of Scien degree in Education include Susan Ma Baldwin. Aluva Renberge Brown, Charle L. Brunson, Caleta Grace Earnest. Ed Robertson Forrest, George W. Gericl Jeanne Adams Goss, Bertha May Hasseld, Marian Jeanette Hill, Edith Hinman, Jesse “ee Huntzinger, Geneva pean Janney, Marguerite Jones, Pearl Lloyd, Alma Beckman McCugin., Jewel D. ® Michael, Nellie Lucille Peake, Elizabeth Peterson, Agnes Pauline Renbarger, Richard Rencenberger, Robert Clinton Scott, Emmett Carl Stout, Fred ullivan, Paul Van Swearingen, Leon E. Thompson al M. Utterback, and Merritt O. Willia
LINDBERGH FRIEND RETIRED WASHINGTON, Sept. 26 (U. P.). —Lieut. Col. Truman Smith, former U. S. military attache to Germany, today was ordered retired from active service Oct. 7 for physical disability. He was a friend of Col. Charles A. Lindbergh, who visited
nn,
ble
AGE 29
POLICE CHARGE |
Two Held After Accidents; One Injured as Auto Overturns.
Two motorists were arrested on charges of drunken driving last night after accidents in which one of them was injured seriously. In City Hospital with severe head lacerations is Edward Greene Jr. 33, of 651 East Dr. Woodruff Place, whose car overturnéd three : hoe as he was trying to turn off ! sachusetts Ave. shortly after a night. Police said witnesses reported the car was traveling between 60 and 70 miles per hour. Greene was charged with reckless driving, driving without a license and being drunk in addition to the drunken driving charge. The second motorist failed to stop after an accident at 40th St. and Central Ave, police said. Sergt. John L. Sullivan said .the driver was Jokn L. Valentine, 50, of 3934 Central Ave. Valentine was charged with drunken driving, drunkenness, failing to stop after . an accident and failing to stop for a preferential street. In traffic court yesterday, five persons were convicted on drunken driving charges and fined a total of $275.
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SLAIROL | Only #1 95 Special Feature
Cambodians Are Actoniched
As Japanese Slug Baseball
By LELAND STOWE
- Copyright, 1941, by The Indianapolis Times and The Chicago Daily News, Inc. RANGOON, Sept. 26.—Regardless of the iron-adn-steel” atmosphere
with which ‘the Japanese troops of
occupation have surrounded them-
selves in Indo-China, they also have astonished the natives of the
‘| southern interior towns by introducing baseball into Cambodia.
. The natives were already perplexed by the Nipponese soldiers’ bayonet practice with fencing masks and dummy wooden guns, accom-
panied by ear-shattering war whoops as well. But alongside of these ferocious exercises the Japanese have com-
+ | pletely puzzled the Cambodians by
knocking and throwing queer little
balls all around the city park in|
Pnom-Penh and hopping about like schoolboys, Cambodians and Annamites never have seen anything like this before. . To them it looks like the craziest | imaginable way to get soaked with sweat in .a tropical country and the natives apparently are still wondering if this fantastic pastime is actually some kind of training for using secret Japanese war weapons. So the natives stand and stare in bewilderment, particularly mystified to see these so Sous faced warriors laughing and joking when one. of them drops a line drive or pegs wild over first base. At Pnom-Penh Japanese platoons alternate between bayonet practice and baseball. One team has a southpaw who throws a mean underhand curve and there are a couple of potential DiMaggios who paste the pill out of the park regularly. The only time 1 have ever heard Japanese privates speak English was during a ball game. The um-
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