Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 12 February 1942 — Page 16

“PAGES

Broadway Hazy on Mayris: |PELLEY PRINTS

Success M

STATE BATTLES U.S. ONFORESTS| ~~ Success M

Protests Bills Which Would Chaney, the dancer who is directing your children’s physical fitness proPlace Them Under Fedfense at $4600 a year, is something of an enigma along gossipy BroadProtests against proposed Federal a control of both state and private] 10 Many veterans of the theatri-

gram for the Office of Civilian Deeral Control. 'way, capital of the show world. forest resources have been sent to Cal World the strawberry blond pro-

Hoosier Congressmen by the State |

Conservation Commission and its] advisory committee. [the dance team of Chaney & Fox

The proposals which *'d give Was a Sanger act in vaudeville, Federal authorities co: + on NOW In her migdie thirties, “Miss Chaney started her dancing career

trol over timber produc. . in In-| l diana and prescribe forestry prac-,t & Broadway musical comedy

tices to be followed by the individ-| Whose name she forgets. ual landowner are contained in| Her vaudeville dancing was de-

three bills now before Congress. [scribed by one of the show world

Some provisions would establish as baliroom dancing against a glit-

minimum sizes of trees to be cut tering backdrop of silver and golden and require the private landowner |spangles. The team of Chaney & to take various steps in the man- Fox was successful in vaudeville, but agement of woodlots and wooded [it was never a “headliner.” sections. These Federal rules would The Eleanor Glide go into effect in case the individ-| . : ual states did not enact legislation] About eight years ago Miss Chaney which met with the approval of | met Mrs. Roosevelt and the two bethe U. S. Department of Agricul- came very friendly. The dancer and ture. | her partner invented a new dance, The protests sent to the Congress- | 2amed, in honor of se First Lady, men contend that Indiana is well the “Eleanor Glide.” It has been equipped to handle modern forestry described as a combination of the problems and that any additional | Mazurka, polka and two-step which regulations can be exercised by the could be danced to any fox trot. state through the Conservation De- | The friendship of Mrs. Roosevelt Jartment. |and Miss Chaney grew as the years {went on. The dancer accompanied ASSASSINATION ‘EXTRA’ the First Lady on a trip to HonoA copy of the President Lincoln lulu a few years ago. assassination “extra” published by} On her return from the isiands, the New York Herald has been|Miss Chaney remained in Hollywood given to the Indianapolis Public Li-| some six weeks, confiding that she brary East Washington Branch by intended to get into the movies, but Fred Hessmer, 540 N. Beville Ave. she did not get into pictures. The paper has been placed on dis-| play at the library branch. It bears Partie Yaiven J the date April 15, 1865. | Mrs. Roosevelt often attended

{opening nights when Chaney & Fox =] |began to appear in hotel floor shows. ferable envy that Mrs, Roosevelt for the FAMILY |in Baltimore and that Miss Chaney | ducked out of the supper show to Mini About a year ago Mr. Fox was taken ill, and Miss Chaney has not

: WE REBUILD ’ | One actor remembers with considcame to the opening of a new show -0- {dine with the Presidents wife.

{Her last appearance in New York {was at the Ambassador Hotel.

|tege of Mrs. Roosevelt is chiefly a |§ somewhat hazy memory—although |i

'been dancing professionally since. 800d

odest, Is Claim

Mayris Chaney.

your hotel. Mrs. Roosevelt did in fact attend the opening night. More than that, she wrote in her newspaper column, “My Day,” that she was planning to do so. Afterwards, she also wrote that “The dancing exhibition was charming.” Engagement Was Extended

But, the hotel people hasten fo add, Miss Chaney and Mr. Fox must have been good—beyond their connections. The hotel people don’t remember the act terribly well, but the records show that the engagement, booked initially for a week, was extended to four. You don’t get an engagement extended, they point out, unless you're

That's about the story. Miss Chaney's experience seems to in-

That Sums It Up

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clude little contact with children’s activities. Her forte is dancing. But dancing activities are not in her OCD province. They belong to someone else , . . an ex-football star.

19-YEAR-OLDS TOP

CRINE'S AGE GROUPS

WASHINGTON, Feb. 12 (U. P.).— The 19-year-olds of the nation led all other age groups in crime for the third consecutive year. Federal Bureau of Investigation reports for 1941 showed today. FBI Director J. Edgar Hoover said: “Perhaps no single crime problem is so menacing as that of juvenile delinquency.” The persons under 21 charged with murder during 1941 numbered 864, while 4011 were arrested for robbery and 8100 for auto theft. Arrests for these offenses during

{1940 were: Murder, 79%; robbery,

3813, and auto theft, 7117,

TINH ENICIE

NEW MAGAZINE

Liberal Press Editor Raps ‘Galilean’ for Attack on U. S. Leaders.

Silver Shirter William Dudley Pelley has substituted a new weekly for his Noblesville-published

“Roll Call.” He calls it “The Galilean Magazine,” printed ' artistically on soft, cream-colored paper. The magazine lists its “address” as an Indianapolis post-office box but the Fellowship Press, Inc. the publishers, are not anxious to meet their subscribers. In fact they urge subscribers to “not send registered mail matter requiring personal receipt by individuals.” Already Under Fire

Although “The Galilean” is less than two months old, the liberal press already has criticized it outspokenly, “The Hour,” edited by Albert E. Kahn, calls Pelley a Nazi hireling and describes his magazine as “treasonable propaganda.” “The Hour” for Jan. 17 quotes one issue of the Pelley magazine thus: « _ . We envision the Mikado remarking to the White House spokesman: ‘So Honorable Hyde-Parker wishes honorable boom-boom, eh? Very pleased to accommodate.” And before his envoys had finished their bowing, 12 to 15 of America’s finest ships of the line were kicking their propellers shamefully in the air, the Pearl Harbor flying field looked like an abandoned WPA project in Keokuk, and Gen. MacArthur found himself isolated in an acreage of Philippine shore, wondering how he was going to stave off two million Oriental China-War veterans with 40 squirrel rifles and a trunk of White House manuscripts.”

Call Attacks Venomous

“The Hour” described the attacks on the Roosevelt Administration as “particularly venomous.” “As a loyal servant of the Axis,” charges “The Hour,” “and a traitor to the United States, William Dudley Pelley has redoubled his efforts to stir up animosity against the leadership of this country and to promote dissension among the American people.” “The Galilean” is a 16-page publication with no advertising other than that of the Fellowship Press. One of the latter's ads concerns Pelley’s autobiography, “Door to

Revelation,” and contains a pencil

sketch of the Silver Shirt leader.

Human Bat Joins U. S. Paratroops

DALLAS, Tex. Feb. 12 (U. P.). —From now on the “human bat” will do all his swooping from a U. S. Army plane, Elmo Bannister, 31, Terrell, Tex., veteran carnival parachutist whose thrill specialty calls for “flying” most of the wayy to the ground with the aid of bat-like wings, was accepted by the Army parachute corps yestreday. Private Bannister, who would dispense with parachutes altogether, “if it weren't for the last 250 feet,” was ordered to Ft. Benning, Ga., to train with the paratroops. The Army waived the maximum age limit of 30 years because of his experience.

BOARD TO RULE ON

DUMPING PERMITS

The two-year-old fight of South Side residents to rid their neighborhood of dumping grounds may be climaxed at City Hall tomorrow. The Works Board will conduct a hearing at 10 a. m. to determine if permits held by operators of dumping grounds at Regent St. and Bluff Road and in the vicinity of W. Minnesota St. and the railroad tracks should be revoked. If it permits any of them to be operated as dumps, the Board may appoint an inspector to enforce regulations. The law prohibits the dumping of

' |garbage in open lots and the burn-

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ing of trash. Residents claim all the restrictions have been violated and that many families have been driven from their homes by odors from burning.

G. 0. P. CLUB TO HEAR TALK ON WASHINGTON

H. B. Pike, Indianapolis attorney and student of the life of Washington, will speak at the Irvington Republican Club’s annual Washington Birthday ceremony next Monday at the club rooms, 5444: E. Washington St. Mr. Pike formerly served as judge at Clinton and as a Benjamin Harrison Law School professor. A civilian defense talk and forum also are on the program, according to Erle Kightlinger, club president.

DOCTORS WARN CONSTIPATED FOLKS ABOUT LAZY

energy and mental dullness being but a few. BUT DON’T WORRY—

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