Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 24 July 1942 — Page 10

Ban

Facing Suit|

U. S. to File Anti-Trust Case

Against Petrillo.

WASHINGTON, July 24 (U. P.. —An injunction ‘suit is expected to be filed within a few days to prevent James C. Petrillo, head of the American Federation of Musicians (A. F. of L.) from prohibiting union

members’ making transcriptions and |.

recordings for radio stations and other non-private uses. This was announced yesterday by Attorney General Francis Biddle. The case, which will be based on + anti-trust laws, probably will be filed in New York or Chicago. Mr. Petrillo on June 25 notified manufacturers of transcriptions and phonograph. records that after July 31 A. F. M. members would not be permitted to play or contract for recording, transcriptions, or any other form of mechanical reproduction of music, except for use in private homes.

PLAN A] ey ath

« PENDLETON db lhadi 5 SA X

“Broadway”

Roaring 20's Brought to Life!

KEITHS

VAUDEVILLE Carnival of Fun!

“SURPRISE |

Now §, Str 3

* ON THE SCREEN + “ESCAPE FROM HOHKG KONG"

DANCE--SWIM WESTLAKE

ON HIGH SCHOOL ROAD

CHUCK SMITH

And His Indiana University Orch. Every Wed,, Fri, Sat., Sun.

George Newton # 8 ”

5th Concert Site Moved

Garfield Park Replaces Ellenberger.

George Newton, Indianapolis) baritone, will sing on the program of outdoor band concert at 8 p. m. Sunday at the Garfield park bandshell, The concert will be the fifth in the series arranged by the park board’s citizens’ music committee. The Shortridge high school summer band, directed by Robert Shultz, and former members of the Technical high school choir under J. Russel Paxton’s direction will be on the program, Sunday's concert was scheduled at Ellenberger park, but will be held at Garfield because of better seating facilities there. All future concerts, except those scheduled atthe World War Memorial plaza and Northwestern and Douglas parks also will be held at Garfield. Mrs. Jane Johnson Burroughs is in charge of the program.

SPONSOR PARTY AT CHURCH The July band of St. Catherine’s church will sponsor a card party at 8:15 p. m. Sunday in the church hall, Shelby and Tabor sts. Mrs. Edward Trimpe and Mrs. Edward

Gallagher are chairladies.

Ul BUY UNITED STATES SAVINGS STAMPS & BONDS RU

vw % Opeh Saturday and Monday Wignts

Hand-Tailored All-Wool Worsted

SUITS.

$2450

Fine all-wool worsteds and genuine double twist worsteds. All sizes— Stouts, Longs, Regulars.

\nything fo

Unusual Needs.

By TOM WOLF Times Special Writer NEW YORK, July 24.— “Jean Rosenthal Theater Production Service, New York. For forthcoming productions need two ostriches (alive), group stuffed seagulls, 12 yards seaweed, 1890 dentist chair; also stage director. Rush immediately.—Civic Repertory Players.” This strange telegram contains requests that are merely run of the mill to Jean Rosenthal, whose

‘|unique Theater Production service

has’ been called the “mail order house of the theater.” Started in late 1939 as a service for busy Broadway producers, T., P. S. now serves some 2000 theaters— civic and community, summer “straw hat” and Broadway “legit.” In addition, some 10,000 school and col-

| lege drama groups have called on

Miss Rosenthal for aid, comfort and

theatrical equipment. Spot Plays by Properties

The T. P. S. will sell or rent anything and everything needed for a stage production—from blueprints for building a stage to sets and electrical equipment and from costumes and properties to designers, technicians and business managers. “We've gotten so that we can spot most plays for which our orders are destined,” said Miss Rosenthal. “The stuffed seagulls and the seaweed in this telegram, for example, are a dead giveaway that the production is ‘Ladies in Retirement.’ We've already had over 35 requests for these properties since this chiller was a Broadway hit only a couple of years ago.” Other regular demands include the hat case for “Night Must Fall,” the mummy case for “The Man Who Came to Dinner,” and Yorick’s skull for the inevitable “Hamlet.” Hunting a 1902 Car

Any costume or period play brings Miss Rosenthal a flood of fairly complicated requests. The toughest thing she’s ever been asked to track down was a 1902 car. Complete equipment for haunted houses, including the cobwebs, is an old story to her. In the sound department (yes, she supplies this, too) a typical

= |request was a rush order for “inci-

= | dental music,

= | tiful

playing in the distance like ‘BeauOhio’ on a calliope, but

= | French.”

“The Theater Production service

=| was started,” she says seriously, “to = | help theaters co-ordinate production = | and centralize buying and planning. = | This not only saves time and money, = but gives dramatic groups a sound = | basis for building up permanent E | equipment. Seventy-five per cent of = | our business is sales, not rentals.”

Miss Rosenthal gave birth to her

- brain, child “because it’s nice to be

|E | able to afford to eat.” = | graduated from the

After being Yale drama school, she worked as a lighting ex-

= pert’ on various federal theater E | projects and, from the beginning of =| Orsen Welles’ Mercury theater, has ‘|Z | supervised lighting production on = | every Mercury play. -

: A Man's Home Is

His Wife's ‘Camp’

HOLLYWOOD, July 24 (U. P.).—

=| Actress Patricia King doesn’t like

MEN'S $25 WORSTED

Year-Round Weights Sale Price—

$1700

Cleverly tailored, Teals, Browns and

SATURDAY and MONDAY!

TO

Sale of Men’s

SLACK S

ors. Sale Price

J Men's $6.95 Soi

SLACK Su

| Pleated and

——

Sanforized washable gabardines. All col-

$4.00

UITS

$295 $495

i A

ITS

Pants

+ Men’s $7.00 Woolmix

GABARDINE PANTS

$500

‘sc Men’s $5.00 Wool and Rayon

GABARDINE

+ Men’s $2.00 and $2.25 Long Sleeve

SPORT SHIRTS

PANTS

$3 95

$769

% Men's 50¢ “Fruit-of-the-Loom”

SHO RTS ae Button

Cut

2.75:

#& Men's 50¢ “Fruit-of-the-Loom"

ONDERSHIRTS c 3 for $1.00 35

* Men's 3%

ANRLETS Lastex ops

% EFROYMSON’S %

>

camping out in a luxurious 12-room house, even if her estranged husband does. Armed with a court order, she sought today to keep her prominent director-husband, Louis King, from completing the auction that left her and her two children sleeping on the floor in one part of the house while he camped in another.

The dispute began Nov, 1, 1941,

when King and the actress separated. The separation, however far matrimonially, was just across the hall in a geographical sense. Three weeks ago they agreed to sell the furniture. “Everytime I'd come home there'd be something else missing,” Miss King said today. First the chairs, then the tables, the lamps and finally the bed.” Miss King. locked the doors in her part of the house and managed to hang onto enough mattresses for herself and children. King kept to his part of the house. He has started a divorce action. Miss King entered a cross-com-plaint,

NOMINATED POSTMASTER

WASHINGTON, D. C., July 23 (U. P.).—Asa 8S. Clark was nominated postmaster at Bedford, Ind. yesterday by President Roosevelt, Mr. Clark was among 11 vostmasters nominated.

Dine In

be COMFORT |

ol Hotel

Banquet Accommodations

STEAK

and

FISH DINNERS

248 S. ILLINOIS ST. Jap Jones Hotels

Play Staging

7. P. S." Answers Theaters’

cheapish orchestra

VOICE rom the Baico

by RICHARD LEWIS

Pinch-Hitting at Keith's

ALONG ABOUT 1:30 p. m.. yesterday, I am waiting quiefl the next show in the office of Manager Anton Scibilia at Ki dozing a little, maybe, when the phone rings. There being ric

around in a position of authority, I pick it up and immediately es:

lish a friendly contact with a patron. The patron is a lady who tells me she is anxious to see the

and would I object if she brought along her nine months old baby. Why should I object? It's Mr. Scibilia’s theater and I am only a guest in the house. So I tell her sure, bring the little one along. So I relax again in the swivel chair, confident that I have pro tected Mr. Scibilia’s interest adequately, for after all his is a family theater, when, zing, the phone goes again. This time the patron is one of the younger set, maybe about 12 or 13 years old, and he wants to know, “What's cookin’?”” I recite the bill and he wants to know is it any good. Well, I am stumped. I am sup-

posed to be the critic and I.

haven’t taken a look at the show and this patron wants to know if it’s any good. So I compromise with the statement that the picture is “Escape From Hongkong” and there is plenty of shootin’ in it. “Swell,” says the youngster. I have chalked up another customer for Mr. Scibilia and I hope I have done the right thing by the customer. So I go in to see the show. ” 2 ”

| Didn't Do Wrong AS IT TURNS out, I didn’t do anybody wrong. It is a good show. There is plenty of shootin’ in “Escape From Hongkong,” a spy picture, and the Stage show is strictly okay. I am moved at this time to comment upon the singing of Frankie Parrish, WIRE's ballad singer, who has a pleasing tenor voice and who delivers his songs nicely. He is one of the attrac tions of the show and while he was entertaining I didn’t hear a peep out of the nine months old baby wherever he or she might have been located. Well, there is Bob Evans, ventriloquist. of exceptional talent, who can give Edgar Bergen some pretty fair competition. He has a line of chatter which is fresh and entertaining and the charac-

ter of the dummy is definitely

humorous. : ” ” ”

The Baby Behaved

THE McKAYS, a brother-sister dancing act, are tops. This lady

“and gent are good dancers, a fact

which is buried somewhat in their comedy routine. The m. c. is Jackie Herbert who performs the usual sleight-of-hand and tells a couple of jokes I heard at Keith’s in previous shows. However, he will do. The three Gasco brothers are tumblers, very good, if you like tumbling which always seems to me like a waste of energy. The extravaganza number is an Egyp-

tian dance performed by the “Girl

Friends,” a ‘chorus, and Muriel Baige who does a couple of exotic routines, the kind you sneaked in to see when you visited the entertainment section of the world fair, only this time it's for the entire family. All in all, it is a pretty fair show. And with the experience in mind, I feel free to sit behind Mr. Scibilia’s telephone and make recommendations. And let me tell you, for a citizen of only nine months, that baby was very well behaved.

TONITE ONLY

LIONEL HAMPTON

& His Sensational Orch. INCLUDING 1-HR."

FLOOR SHOW Advance Lyric 8 Cc News Shop N. Il. St. OPENING TOMORROW Pipl

Leonard Keller %.:"

Steak & Chicken Dinners

Noblesville Rd. ‘& Keystone Ave,

‘NOW PLAYING OZZIE CLARK And His

ORCHESTRA

Nitely Broadcast WIBC at 10:15 P, M. Excellent Cuisine NEVER, A COVER CHARGE

TITTY IREIR

retary in the OPA office, the role of a secretary Hope’s new picture, which Washington background,

EN DOES IT START? ; ; Broadway. with Macdona Carey "snd Jean Phillips, at 11:49, 2:15, 5:10, 8:05 and 10:3v. stage, Sammy. Kaye and his rcheatra, at 132: 50, 3:45, 6:40 and

Ang “Dr. Broadway” at 1, 3:20, 5: 8 ata 2: 20, 4: 40, 7 and 9

ey

“Maisie Gets Her Man,” with Ann Sothern and Sed Skelton, at 11, 2:10, 5:20 and 8:3

“I Married an Lo ** with Nelson Eddy and Joandite MacDonald, at 12:40, 3:50, 7 and 10. ee ae at 1, 4:10, and 10; “Maisie” at 2:25, 5: 35 5

ao i Kaye at

KEITH'S

“Escape From Hongkong,” with Leo Carillo, Andy Devine and Marjorie Lord, at 12:19, 2:55,” 5:31, 8:06 and 10:32. On stage, “Surprise arty” at 1:43, 4:19, 6:55 and 9:30. y

INDIANA “Eagle Squadron,” with Diana Barrymore, Robert Stack, Jon Hall and Eddie Albert, at 11: 45, 2:15, 4:45, 7:15 and 9:45. Sunday—‘‘Eagle S jadron at 1:50, 4:30, 7:05 and

LYRIC “Take a Letter, Darling,” with Rosalind Russell and Fred Macat 12:45, 3:55, 7:05 and

“Night in New Orleans,” with Preston Foster, Patricia Morison and Albert Dekker, at 11:20, 2:40, “5:50 and 9.

Sunday—‘Darling” at 1, 4, 17 and 10; “Night” at 2:40, 5:40 and

25¢ to 6 (Plus Tax)

| E25

REDWOOD IS FAKE SAN FRANCISCO, July 24 (U. P.).—Lieut. Theodore Morgan, Hack-

ensack,' N. J, detective, said today the “confession” of James A. Boyd, an itinerant, to the murder of Nor-

man Redwood, New York union

leader killed in 1937, was a hoax. Mr. Morgan came here to ques-

"| self as the slayer when he was are

rested on a charge of drunkenness and said he wanted to clear his conscience. But after detailed interviews with - Boyd, Mr. Morgan said he was not the man sought. He said Boyd > parently . made the confession In 3 hope of getting a “free ride” back to New Jersey, where he once was an inmate in an institution.

THEY'RE ALL ASKING

SEE PAGE 3 SATURDAY'S TIMES

Park & Swimming Pool

4700 Madison Ave. Road 431

Playgrounds — Plenty of Picnie Tables and

Mammoth Concrete Pool Kiddies’ Pool Pony Track — Boating

Ovens in the Shade

FREE OUTDOOR MOVIES Every Sunday Night

The fourth annual reunini

former and present residen’s

the “old hill” in Clay county will be a basket dinner an

Staunton will be held Aug 2%

LNT

RUSSELL

143)

LEU

“NIGHT I IN NEW ORLEANS” Preston Foster Patricia Morison

reunion.

M. Smith will be secretary, io |

SPONSORFD BY MADDEN

. RIVERSIDE

AMUSEM Ny Ahh

COME OUT AND bi AMERICAN LEGION FESTIVAL DAYS

THURSDAY AND FRIDAY, JULY 30, 31 HALF PRICE All Amusements HALF PRICE

NOTTINGHAM POST No. + INDIANA'S LARGEST AMUSEMENT CENTER *

348

RCI (7 TR

BUY WAR STAMPS AND BONDS AT YOUR NEIGHBORHOOD THEATER

KATE SMITH be

SINGS THE

SR Ae

PRAISES OF F o_o Mrs. Miniver America’s beloved songstress adds M-G-M’s new hit to her

list of all-time _

10-BEST PICTURES

BIRTH OF A NATION IT HAPPENED ONE NIGHT THE 39 STEPS COODBYE, MR. CHIPS REBECCA NINOTCHKA WATERLOO BRIDGE GONE WITH THE WIND YANKEE DOODLE DANDY

MRS. MINIVER

Opens July 29th At Loew’s Theatre -

NORTH SIDE

FREE y AEN

Bl ILLINOIS TA 2232 S. Tracy—H, Lamarr—J. Garfield “TORTILLA FLAT”

Charlie Chan “CASTLE IN THE DESERT"

*Special Mat. Sat., 12:45

1—Late Comics Free. 2—Color Cartoon Laugh Hit, 3—‘‘Castle in the Desert.” 4-—-Johnny Mack Brow “Masked Rider” (Matinee Only), instead of “Tortilla Flat. S5—First Episode “Mysterious Doctor Satan,” every Saturday afternoon only

AIR CONTITIONETD

- STAGE SHOW

PRICES . . . + ALL SEATS

| ECR

“300 ¢ .

TODAY

On the Stage IN PERSON

featuring

TOMMY RYAN ARTHUR WRIGHT DON CORNELL NANCY NORMAN BILLY WILLIAMS

The THREE KAYDETS e KAYE CHOIR

"ON THE STAGE The 3 NONCHALANTS

“Roughined Entertainment”

The STERNER SISTERS

Dancing Starlets from oe He poppin”

Jean Phillips

d _ane- Edward Ciannelli

1 B5¢ cole,

So (Prioes Include Tax)

30h&

poL iLL.

Returned by Popular Demand! Ann Sheridan—Robt, Cummings

KINGS ROW" At TP. M,

9:35 P. M.

Eddie Cantor—Al Jolson “MINSTREL DAYS”

IOI

Barbara Stanwyck—Joel McCrea

| THEGREATMAN'SLADY'

| Jerry Colonna—Judy Canova | “TRUE TO THE ARMY"

COMEDY—LATEST NEWS

SL°2 YE 4M0 LS ARE

SAT. MATINEE ONLY

“DON WINSLOW OF THE NAVY” SERIAL

FREE COMIC BOOKS

"WEST

Plug Tax

B E XxX voll. 20¢

Robt. Cummings “SABOTEUR” Hugh Herbert “DON’T GET PERSONAL" 16th &

CINEMA '13* COOL

Open Daily 1:30 P. M.—22¢ to ¢

‘Cosena: “RIO RITA”

Costello Bette Davis—Olivia DeHavilland

“IN THIS OUR LIFE”

ICRA TN SLR x Tho

UA LN) SY.CLAIR a FT. WAYNE & ST. CLAIR RE:LELLERIRN LHR (HE io AH EMAL EE RT (LUT TL] nh ANN MILLER JERRY COLONNA TRUE 3: ARMY VOGUE FREE PARING

Robt, Cummings “SABOTEUR” Irene Hervey “FRISCO LIL" Talbott at 224 Bette Davis

TALBOTT 0. DeHavilland

“IN THIS OUR LIFE” Geo. Murphy “MAYOR OF 44th ST.” Westinghouse Air-Conditioned 1 Stratford... choi, tare “CONFESSIONS OF BOSTON BLACKIE” “ACROSS THE SIERRA” SERIAL—“RIDERS OF DEATH VALLEY" y A ARING 28th & Central Last 2 Days Miriam Hopkins—Brian Donlevy

“GENTLEMAN AFTER DARK” Wm. Tracy “ABOUT FACE”

Belmont & Wash. Judy Canova

BELMONT uy Canov

“TRUE TO THE ARMY” Van Heflin “KID GLOVE KILLER” Westinghouse Air-Conditioned Brod Crawford

STATE w Lon Chaney

“NORTH TO THE KLONDIKE” “FIGHTING BILL FARGO”

SIDE 2540 W. Faye Emerson

DAISY Michigan Van Johnson

“MURDER IN THE BIG HOUSE” “OUTLAWS OF THE DESERT”

lod Sr

Spr: yay

ALWAYS "PLEASANTLY COOL Barbara Stanwyck—Joel McCrea “THE GREAT MAN’'S LADY” Chas. Bickford “BURMA CONVOY”

SOUTH SIDE

FOUNTAIN SQUARE

Last Times é Comfortably Tomits Coo! ank Morgan—Kathryn Grayson

«VANISHING VIRGINIAN”

Plus—Sheila Ryan in «WHO IS HOPE SCHUYLER”

All Seats Sanders 4.oo* lle Cas. Bickford “BURMA CONVOY” “SHERIFF OF TOMBSTONE"

EAST

2116 E. 10th

HAMILTON Free Parking George Raft “BROADWAY”

Pat O’Brien George Murphy—Anne Shirley

“MAYOR OF 44TH ST.” Mat, Tomorrow— 20¢ Tu,

TACOMA Fr. Fash. 22¢ Taz

Leslie Howard “MR. V” «RIDERS OF THE TIMBERLINE” Starts Tonite “GANG BUSTERS”

Tonight Plus Tax thru Sun. i 20¢ 5:45 to . Barbara Stanwyck—Joel McCrea

“GREAT MAN'S LADY” Judy Corenns TRUE 1x ARMY’.

-Cont., Mat. Fomorrow—12:45 to 62%

Tae “8 1045 VIRGINJA f

TONITE

George Brent—Joan Bennett

TWIN BEDS

Brian Donlevy—Miriam Hopkin “A GENTLEMAN AFTER DARK”

RIVOL] = ™

~ Henry Fonda—OHvia DeHavilland « “THE MALE ANIMAL”

Robt. Cummings “SABOTEUR’ Irene Hervey “FRISCO LIL”

SIDE coo. EMERSON ,'%, hg

Fibber McGee and Molly Betty Grable “THIS WAY PLEASE? Ray Mia lauds Colbert

E MY love Sb CLE Stanwyck—Joel McCrea “GREAT MAN'S LADY" dy Canova—Allan Jones TRUETS THE ARM

aD