Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 8 June 1942 — Page 5
MONDAY, JUNE 8, 1942
SEEKS. COMMISSION WITH U. S. MARINES
Harold M. Thompson, 5740 E. 30th *st., has enlisted in the marine corps officers candidate class, and will be sent to Quantico, Va. following graduation exercises at Butler university this evening. He is the son of Mr. and Mrs. William N. Thompson. Upon the successful completion of the 10 weeks’ training school he will be commissioned a second lieutenant. ® =» = Latest enlistments in the army include the following Indianapolis men: Calvin C. Norman, 1117 Olive st.; Roscoe R. Owens Jr., 728 N. East st.; Louis F. Perkne, 713 N. Ketcham st; Harry Salzman, 12181 S. Meridian st, and Albert F. Craigle, Speedway City, and Benjamin H. Reed Jr, 430 N. 18th st. = = ® Robert J. Peale of Indianapolis has arrived at Minter field, Cal, where he will begin cadet training in the army air corps. He is the! son of Robert FP. Peale, 1117 Standish ave.
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Lieut. Col. Charles Knaub
LIEUT. COL. Charles U. Knaub of the 38th division, has made a singular rise in rank during the last 21 months. During that period he has beeri promoted from a first lieutenant. A high school instructor of English whose home is at Shelbyville, Lieut. Col. Knaub began his military career in 1924 as a member of the R. O. T. C. at DePauw university. In 1928 he received his first commission as a second lieutenant in the reserves. He is now expecting to be transferred from Camp Shelby, Miss, to Camp Bullis, Tex., for temporary duty. He was made a captain in 1940 and a major in 1941
and a lieutenant colonel last month. = = =
Local Men Promoted
Promotions for two Indianapolis) men who are members of the parachute troops at Ft. were announced today. vations were from private to nician. The men are: Theodore A. Sergesketter, son of Mrs. Frances Crewe, who qualified as a parachutist last January by
tech-
and John A. Langer, who fulfilled the requirements last March.
BOMBERS AHEAD OF GOAL
BURBANK, Cal, June 6 (U. P.). —Production of B-17 flying for-| tresses is six months ahead of schedule at Vega Aircraft Corp., President | :{Courtiandt S. Gross announced to-|Pe day. The big bombers, originally by Boeing's, are being manufactured by Vega and Douglas under a pooling arrangement.
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In the Services—
MORE DRAFTEES ARE EXAMINED
Induction Tests Given Large Groups From 3 Local Boards.
The following men from three local boards have undergone induction examinations at the Indianapolis motor armory, 2015 S. Penn-
sylvania st.:
Board No. 9—Allen Wayne Gottlieb, 445 N. Walcott; Theodore William Schumacher, 831 N. Parker; Kenneth Vincent Doyle,
Loogootee, Ind.; Harry Gershey Levin, 1431 Sturm: William Gacfield Powell, 216 S. Walcott: Ralph David Bradley, 92¢ N. Oxford; Joel Thomas Gardner, 330 S. Rural; Gordon Louis Marshall, 1200 E. 42d; Walter Clarence Kennedy, ‘Milan, Tenn.: Paul Cain, 591 Middle drive, Woodruft Place; Howare William Carver Jr., 528 a
bert Harold Clark Arney, 1612 Ss Hatten, 1412 Hoyt.
James = fer: John Delbert ew Dow Paul Frederic] Edward as William Patric ward Patrick Ryan, $9 ch, R. R| 8. : Sweeney, 244 N. ;" Michael Joseph { k, 1920 N. Meridian: John William Pine, Burkesville, Ky.: Dallas Sherman Williams, 401 N. Walcott: William Jackson Cli 306 N. Dorm Knight Shyder. 3106 College. Freda © a Mindach, 415 W. 39th; Donald Ellwood Abbot 303 N. rate; "Russell Edward Prall, 1332 N. DearLeo Francis Sanders, 2236 Avondale TO James Joseph Clark, 263 N. HenBricks pl. Robert Stewart Sedan, 2366 English; Fletcher Ha 'ry Steven Everett Sherwood Cole. S13 . : Richard Laffey, 802 N. Pa ; Frederick Andrew Niemeyer, 518 N. Oakland; Edward Gustav McKenzie, 811 N. Beville: Robert Farley, 238 S. g Ar3enal; Paul Douglas Luedeman,. 3007 10th.; Walter Aloysius Sturm, 1024 E. Maryland: Stanley Ohio Robert rison Thomas, 2611 E. 10th - " Nicholas rd, 242 N. Arsenal: Stanton Easver. 2411 E. Washington: Thomas Leo Deveny, 48 N. Temple; Peter James Cos261 N. Rural: Edward Ennemiel Langlotz, 247 N. Randolph: Frank Warren Miller, 434 . Hamilton: John Francis Jackson, 515 N. rman: Norbert 0 Cannon, 2438: W, Michigan; Thomas McDonald Jr., S. Robert Richard rhs, 1216 E.
Ver-
completing the required five jumps, |mont Drewey Albert Britt, 2412 South-
vel E Markee: E. 10th; Gerald Mau $55 West Drive Woodruff - neth Wilbur Hardy, 440 S. Oxford; r Dale Knapp, 3341 Robson: Wilbur Theodore Smith, 560 N. Jefferson: William | Floyd Washburn, 555 N. Rural: Richard iJohn Walker, 1615 E. Michigan: James { Clayton Ison, 320 N. Jefferson: Roy Eugene Tayart. Anderson, Ind.; Leonard Feldman, 140 ._ Market; Harry Alden Gresham, 302 N. Dorman; Hoy Odell Neal, 514 N. { LaSalle; Frederick Henry Dorman, 433 St. Peter; Allen Harrison Jones, 731 Lexing-
BOARD No. 5—Thomas Estill Hazel, 1154 N. Mount; Elvin Eugene Blanton, 1948 Fruitdale; James McCreary Russell, E. 12th; Darrell Dean Kimsey, 13 S. Bel- > William Banks Dickerson, 1820 w.
* Clarence
: . mor Carter, 1728 W. Washington; James William R. Yates, 55¢ N. Miley: Oather 2012 W. Michigan; Albert Woodrow 1233 N. Pershing: Frank Anthony 737 N. Re nam: Harry William Tellas, 207 Blake: Carl R. Lo 11t Roy Donald Pulliam,
New York; North’ .. Trem John Exeter; Paul ‘hecrer
Washington; e Bloomington, ind.: Bank ogoza, Td N. Holmes; Russell Oscar Fitzwater, 227 Hen Presley pat AlN, aries ett Gaines, 25 W. 28th. ; Wilbur Scott Pollard, Kendallville, Ind.; Kenneth Otis Pierson, Broadway: George Woodrow Vise, Muncie, Ind.: Charles Donald Haupt, 6178 Be! le. ontaine; Russel Kenneth Williams, Patterson. hard James Goodlet, R. 7, Box 416; en Hubert Fisher RR. 1 Box 623; Ronald Earl Tanner, 1701 Jlinois. old William Horstmever, Pennsylvania; William L. Fo TLE Ind.: rest Harrison, 3302 Bellefontaine: James Alexander rine, Se Norwaldo:: Eugene i Harold raylor, aSalle: na Cline Smith, 4220 Fall Creek; James A. Fowl
1503 rtune, New
s, 5875 N. New S223 Broadway; Leo
. rg2u Malco at Campbell, 5207 N. Delaware: Jo hn Robert Hoggatt, 6464 Park; Michael Kristian, R. R. -OC; Dean Rigsby Pegg, 6310 M. Jenkins. 4822 Sangster: pi Watkins, New Augusta, Ind.: William Cari Hemmerlin 5135 College: Jesse Martin, 3318 Sunset; William B. Elkins, N Ind.; Walter Dean Simpson, ford: William Q. Horner, New ,, Ind.; Benjamin Richard Marquis, Box 103-P; Robert A. Wheeler, 4632 Critfenden: Clifford W. Class, Ravenswood, Ind.: Armin F. Faust. 5825 Prim. rose; Everett E. Harrison. R. R. 16, Box 628; Earl W. Friar, 5820 Norwaldo: Glen Shaw Jr, Westfield, Ind.; Fred Thomas, 326 Congress.
2 2 = Recently completing a course in finance at Ft. Harrison, Pvt. James Farlow of Paoli has been transferred to an army unit which is operating “somewhere in the tropics.” He is the son of H A. Farlow of Paoli and is 5 a graduate of TI Indians univer- James Farlow sity school of law. He is a member
B. Ya
of the Indiana Bar association, Advertisement
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- THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES Scene in 'Yankee Doodle Dandy’
Jimmy Cagney as George M. Cohan and Joan Leslie as his sweetheart try to sell a producer a musical in “Yankee Doodle Dandy” but they're turned down cold. The lavish Broadway biography is on the list of possible openers for the Indiana July 3.
Piano Pupils To Be Heard
Kristian Class to Give Recital Thursday.
Norma Kristian will present her students in a piano recital at 8 p. m. Thursday at the school 78 auditorium. The recitalists are: George Campbell, Vivian Meredith, Ronald May, Max Gardner, Jimmy Wilson, Ruth Ann Van Cleave, Carolyn Diane McClure, Donald Timmerman, Barbara Joyce Jay. Beverly Gay Weevie, Michael May, Donald McClure, David Tim;{merman, Janice Ellen Poe, Harry
ra; :| Kremer, Doril Mae Crabree, Joan
Bluestein, Beverly Ann Toothman, Patricia May. Margaret Jordan, Patricia Louise Orr, Mary Louise Sanders, Dixie Griessback, Henry Mindack, Gloria
o5t | McGahan, Donna Jean Barksdale,
Joan Wray, Rovena Rainwater, Patricia Everhart, Phyllis Peters. Shirley Jean Van Cleave, Jeanne De Moss, Joy Lou Weevie, Robert McClure, Ann Lyle Goold, Carol
.|Moir, Joyce Drehobl, Sariann Du= lin, -{ Brown.
Torvald Mahrling and Omar
Miss Dulin, who will receive an
.|academic award at the recital, will
be presented in a recital June 18 at the D. A. R. auditorium. She will be assisted by Beverly Weevie.
i LOCAL I. U. STUDENT
GIVEN LEAD IN PLAY
Audrey Brown, Indianapolis soph-
;jomore at Indiana university, will
take the lead in the university’s first summer production, “The Cat and the Canary,” Wednesday, Thursday and Friday at Bloomington. A Tudor Hall graduate, Miss Brown’s home is at 121 Penway pl. She gained recognition at the university last year for her work in “Ladies in Retirement,” “The Women” and “In Time to Come.” Two other Indianapolis students
yiare in the cast, Eileen Newby of 258 N.IN. Belle Vieu, a George Washington
high school graduate, and Jud Frommer, who is editor-in-chief of the “Daily Student,” campus newspaper. Both have taken parts in previous plays.
OZZIE CLARK HERE
Ozzie Clark and his dance band are currently playing at the Sapphire Room of the Hotel Washington, featuring vocals by Jack Newton. The band, in addition to dance
¢ | music, plays semi-classics, such as
“Poet and Peasant” overture, “Melody in F”’ and “Humoresque.”
WHEN DOES IT START?
CIRCLE
Great Man Lady,” with k and Joel MeCrea,
: hy and 1 True to the Army,» with Judy Canova, Allan 3 90es and Jerry Colonne, at 11:20, 2:30, 5:40 and 8:50.
LOEW'S
Franp Morgan 8p aarantanL with an 0 Tr! Bying and 8.45 Grayson. at 11 2:15, 5:30
“Gentleman After Dark,” with Brian Donlevy, Miriam Hopkins aud Preston Foster, at 12:55, 4:10, 7:2 and 10 LYRIC “Juke Girl,” with Ann eridan nl SL ab 11, 1:88, 4°45, an w Big ag with No 300 2 iat at
urder Gens Lockh 12:40, 3:55,
® - = . : Recipe ror Gatisfaction . . .
Irving Hill Chapel, S871 E. Washington = Many elements enter into funeral satisfaction « + « quality of service and materials . . . capable and courteous direction « . . the loveliness of setting as in Irving Hill . . . all these make Shirley Service
SHIRLEY BROTHERS
FUNERALS
SMITH AGAIN HEADS PHILHARMONIC UNIT
George A. Smith has been reelected president of the Indianapolis philharmonit orchestra, citizens’ musical organization, it was announced today. J. L. Smith was named vice president; Miss Roberta Trent, the concert master, secretary; Mrs. Gladys Gammon, treasurer, and Miss Margarite Billow, assistant secretary. Miss Trent, Jack W. Barrow and Charles S. Hoffman were named to the board of directors. Other board members held over are J. L. Smith, J. J. Newman, Mrs. Gammon, Mrs. Helen B. Lougher, R. M. Perkins and George Smith.
FT. WAYNE HAS 18T BLACKOUT
Wire Yanked on Offending Sign; Hoosier Officials
Observe Test.
FT. WAYNE, Ind, June 8 (U. P.). —Ft. Wayne blacked out almost to perfection for 30 minutes last night in one of the first major city-wide test blackouts in the fifth corps army area. In response to a “red” warning signal at 10 o'clock, more than 31,-
000 homes in the Ft. Wayne area went dark, all street lights were put out, traffic came to a standstill, and the downtown business district was pitched into blackness—with the single exception of a sign outside one store. When, after 14 minutes, the sign still burned, wardens climbed up and pulled the wires. At 10:15, reports to the control center indicated that the blackout was complete—the entire area embraced in the Ft. Wayne telephone exchange, with a population of about 145,000 persons, was dark.
One Fire Occurs
There was one real fire, a small one quickly controlled by the fire engine which made the run, occasionally turning on its lights as it picked its way along. Only bright spots in the city were war industry plants. The factories were exempted from the test, and their glowing lights emphasized the inky darkness of the rest of the city. One hundred and seventy-five officials from other Indiana cities, including Mayor Reginald Sullivan of Indianapolis, Mayor Harold Freeland of Kokomo and Mayor Vincent Youkey of Crown Point, executive secretary of the Indiana Municipal league, as well as representatives of every other major Hoosier city, were present to view the blackout organization in operation.
RIVOLI HOLDS OVER DOUBLE FEATURE
The Rivoli theater's double feature, “King’s Row” and “The Spoilers,” scheduled to finish a four-day run yesterday, has been held over through Wednesday. Ann Sheridan and Robert Cummings, co-star in “King's Row,” while John Wayne and Randolph Scott are featured in “The Spoilers.” A Donald Duck cartoon is also ine cluded on the bill.
ILE BEAUTY SHOP 622 Mass, Ave.
VOICE from the
by RICHARD LEWIS
Balcony
One Goes Dark
ONE OF THE REASONS the Indiana theater is going dark for a month is a reported lack of available pictures which will yield the town’s most lavish theater an adequate income, June is said to be a poor picture month from that standpoint. There are pictures for hire, but not in the believed-to-be-profitable range. And it appears to be more economical to keep a theater dark
than to run the risk of weekly losses. Well, if there aren’t enough paying pictures around, part of the blame falls on the double-bill industry. Second feature products are manufactured on an assem-bly-line basis, which is why they all look alike, and most of them are as original as Joe Miller's fabulous joke book. But the production of second features takes, time, money and effort—which are inevitably subtracted from the manufacture of better entertainment. So strong is the hold of the double bill, however, that a movie masterwork like “Fantasia” will be twin-billed at the Lyric with a Henry Aldrich number. Except for length, that’s like double-billing “Gone With the Wind.” 2 2 2
Killing Double Bills
LOTS OF PEOPLE like double bills. Lots don’t. It’s a cinch the exhibitors don’t like them. There's a movement on in town to pro-
test the continuation of the double bill as a needless war-time extravagance. Meantime, seven major Hollywood studios and their stars are going all-out for good, patriotic two-reelers for Uncle Sam. You'll see them soon. And they are expected to ease out the double-bill. 2 2 ”
ONE OF THE FEW factual dramas of the war, Paramount's “Wake Island,” will remain unfinished for some little while. Wrapped up in the heroic stand our forces made there, Paramount can't dope out a suitable ending. So they're waiting and hoping that U. S. forces will retake the island—to provide a stirring conclusion. 2 2 » THAT GOVERNMENT ceiling of $5000 per picture for new material for set construction is giving the studios with epics in production the willies. They planned to spend $200,000 on sets for “Arabian Nights.” The budget for the guerrilla warfare scenes in the completed Gary Cooper thriller of 1906 Philippine conquest, “The Real Glory,” totalled $260,000. So wateh for films to become less spectacular, more “arty.” ® # 2
War Plays
MORE WAR PLAYS are planned. Errol Flynn and Ann Sheridan have been picked by Warners for “Edge of Darkness,” film adaptation of William Woods’ novel of life in Norway under the Nazis. Flynn has yet to complete his current film, “Gentleman Jim.” Bette Davis and Geradine Fitzgerald, who supported one another in “Dark Victory,” will do the same in Warner's “Watch on the Rhine,” screen version of the famous Lillian Hellman play which cheered audiences at English’s here last spring. Paul Lucas and Lucile Watson will play the roles of Kurt Mueller and Fanny Farrelly which they created in the play. Herman Shumlin who produced the play will direct the film. 2 2 2
WALT DISNEY'S “Bambi” will premiere at Radio City July 30. Don’t know when we'll get it. It took five years to make and some of the technical features are said to be superb. “The Thin Man's Rival,” will be the next vehicle for William Powell and Myrna Loy. . . « Ann Southern is training down for a new adventure, “Big - Hearted Maisie” . , . blackouts present peculiar hurdles to producers . . . in “Sherlock Holmes Saves London,” the photographer was afraid that if audiences could see anything except the shadowy figures and the suggestion of a skye line, it wouldn't lcok authentic, and if they couldn't see anything, the picture would flop.
"a
COOL—CRISP COMFORT
LR LLIB RY
BARBAR
SEY 4.6 P13
Re rt ce 4
(TAR ZTE
On the business front, Warner Bros. wound up 26 weeks ending Feb. 28 with a net operating profit of $3,802,055. Universal reports its seasonal business this season is running 23 per cent ahead of last season. . . . And they talk about losing money on pictures.
‘BRIAN PONIES MIRIAM OPKINS «s RRESTON Haig A Gentleman
After Dark” “The Vanishing Virginian” FRANK MORGAN
KATHRYN GRAYSON SPRING BYINGTON
Jack London's
“ADVENTURES OF MARTIN EDEN”
with GLENN ee CLAIRE
' Ir
>
TED HUSING
broadcasts to the ~ world that his’
10 BEST MOVIE LIST includes M-G-M’s
Mrs. Miniver
The others are?
DRESSED TO KILL TRIFLING WOMEN /BEHIND THE DOOR ‘GONE WITH THE WIND' IT HAPPENED ONE NIGHT
.TILLIE'S PUNCTURED ROMANCE
HERE COMES MR. JORDAN CAVALCADE BERKELEY SQUARE
See MRS. MINIVER Coming Soon!
x STARTS FRIDAY FIRST TIME IN INDPLS!
FORD TREVOR
ECR 0 TE LT
THEATRES
BUY WAR STAM
AT YOUR NEIGHBORHOOD THEATER
PS AND BONDS
WEST
ST ATE 2702 Jack Benny W. 10th Carole Lombard “TO BE OR NOT TO BE Randolph Scott “PARIS CALLING™ Belmont & Wash, Ann Sheridan R
BELMONT onald Reagan
“KINGS ROW” . Marlene Dietrich “THE SPOILERS Westinghouse Air-Conditioned
SOUTH
1106 Prospect Sanders Bing Cresby tin “BIRTH OF THE BLUES” MERRY ALDRICH FOR PRESIDENT”
Fountain Sq. R0¥ITE 1
Pleasantly Coon John Warne WTHE SPOILERS”
Randy Scott
‘We Were Dancing’ 3 ouiiee
SIDE —— 2540 W. Ann Sheridan Michigan Ronald Reagan
DAIS “KINGS ROW”
Florence Rice “TRAMP, TRAMP, TRAMP” fprrawvay
John Payne—Maureen O'Hara “TO THE SHORES OF TRIPOLI” Roddy McDowell “ON THE SUNNY SIDE"
SIDE
1045 VIRGINIA AVE.
HELD OVER!
TONITE, TUESDAY, WEDNESDAY So Those of You Who Were Away Over the Week End May See a Truly Great Picture ANN RONALD ROBERT SHERIDAN REAGAN CUMMINGS
‘KINGS ROW’
Cie ‘No Hands . Clock’
Morris
Plus Msgr. Keene's
‘THE CROSS AGAINST THE SWORD’
For Entertainment! READ THIS DIRECTORY EVERY DAY
EAST
' ) I afb Jas. Cagney—Dennis Morgan
“CAPTAINS OF THE CLOUDS” Penny Singleton—Arthur Lake
“BLONDIE GOES TO COLLEGE” 2116 E. 10th
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Melvyn Douglas—Norma Shearer
“WE WERE DANCING” nears «MALE ANIMAL”
EMERSON 2 4630 5:45 to 6
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Joe E. Brown “SHUT MY BIG MOUTH"
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Lucille Ball “VALLEY OF THE SUN" Vie McLaglen “CALL OUT MARINES"
Ann Sheridan “KINGS ROW"
Robt. Cummings John Wayne
“The SPOILERS" icin, wen
AND! Donald Duck Lat Hit!
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Howard Massey “THE INVADERS”
(Deep in the Heart of Riverside)
WELCOME TO
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Shirley Temple “KATHLEEN”
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Ronald Reagan “KINGS ROW”
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Ann Sheridan Plus—"KARTOON KARNIVAL”
Laurence Olivier Leslie Howard
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