Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 12 October 1942 — Page 4
; T0. SPON SOR RALLY “Candidates have been invited to] speak at a rally of Center township (outside) Democrats Wednesday evening at Southeastern ave. and Florence st. - Rex Burks, general chairman, is. assisted by Mrs. E. C. Wakelam, Mrs. Pearl Sedinger, Mrs. Roy Poole, Mrs. Edith Talkington, Mrs: Henry Wessling, Mr. and Mrs. Sheridan Kennedy, Mr. and Mrs. Joe Williams, Jesse Goodwin, Ben Kelly, Otto Steigerwald and Amos Stevens Jr.
LLOYD GEORGE ILL LONDON, Oct. 12 (U. P.).—David Lloyd George, 79, opposition liberal leader, victory prime minister in the last war and veteran of 52 years of service in the house of commons, was confined to his room at Churt, his country estate, today with a heavy cold.
ENGLISH'S : any ad Fegey Yea Fleet aa the Ao 8:30. . ik
} CURBENT'ATIRACTIONS " : CIRCLE
ER ry a : : : - 3 $20 the Winner LONDON, Oct. 12 (U. P.).—“You wil 20 bucks. Come and get it. That message was received by a United States fighter plane ron from Lieut. Edward A. rea, Phoenix, Ariz, who was shot down during the Dieppe raid’ Aug. 19. He is now a prisoner of the Germans. . It all started when Tovrea and Lieut. B. Wilsonant, Vineland, N. J. arrived in England together. They made a bet that if either was shot down he would pay the other.
1123, UUL IARC | IN NAVY PARADE
Torchlight Procession Will Wind Through the Downtown Area.
Some 25,000 marching civilians} -|are expected to join aymy, navy and, marine corps in a torchlight parade here the night of Oct. 27 to celebrate Navy day. The obser-| vance will be nation-wide, ~The parade will be without
motorized units and the marchers will carry 2500 flares. Twenty-five military bands will set the tempo for the parade which is expected to be several miles long and one of the largest seen here this year. Sailors will march at the head of each division. During the, afternoon a contingent of Indiana navy recruits will be sworn in on the steps of the monument. A nationally known naval officer yet to be selected will be guest speaker at a navy luncheon in the Columbia club. The recruits will march. Also in line will be divisions of the civilian defense corps, the American Legion, the Veterans. of Foreign Wars, A. F. of L., and C. 1. O. unions and Indianapolis fraternal organizations. Homer E. Capehart, Marion county Navy day chairman, has named the following to assist in arrangements: Sam Mueller, vice. general chairman of Marion county; Z. E. Leach, Indianapolis fraternal organizations for the parade; J. K. Shepard, seating arrangements for the reviewing stand; William E. Munk, chairman of civilian defense units for the parade; John W. Wallon and Thomas Wilson, C. I. O. and affiliate unions for the parade, and Clyde 8. McCormack, A. F. of L. participation; James C. Ahern, American Legion and Veterans of Foreign Wars; Frank McCarthy, luncheon at Columbia club, assisted by Jack E. Reich; William E. Reiley, who will co-ordinate the army, navy and marine corps units
for the parade.
LIONS TO HEAR ROSS
Dr. M:. O. Ross, president of Butler university, will speak on “Economic Developments in Transition” at the meeting of the Lions club Wednesday at the Claypool hotel.
Hn RICHARD LEWIS:
On ge, Claude Thornhill and ais "orchentrs, at. 1:15, 3:85, 6:38 an
“Are Husbands ” with Ray Milland and Totty Feld, ‘ab 21.30, 2:15, 4:86, 7:30 and 10:10. INDIANA
“The Pride of the Yankees,” with Gary Cooper as Lou and Teresa Wright, y Bill Dickey: Bob Meusel, Bill Stern
at 11, 2:34, &:08 wel a ; “The World at War,” the U. 8, goverhinent picture i the war, at 1:28, 5:02 and 8
a “A Yank at Eton,” with Mickey
Rooney, Freddy Bartholomew 4 Mara gnden, Vt 12:50, 3:50. 6:55
Ellery and 2:25,
Eileen Is Back in Town THIS WEEK'S notable event in the theater circuit is the return - ler a year of “My Sister Eileen” which opens at 8:30 tonight at glish’s. This comedy has been batting about the country for some e, long enough for the movie with Rosalind Russell to catch up ith it, Usually, when a stage play is turned out to grass in Hollywood, leaves the road. Its fate is p enter its second childhood in , and then expire. So , “My Sister Eileen” has been pe of the exceptions and prob‘ably will be able to hold its own dor some time at so-called popuJar prices. ‘Maybe it’s a trend back toward the legitimate theater ‘or maybe it’s’ just the play. I don’t know: ‘because I'm the only reviewer this side of the Himalayas who hasn't ‘seen the stage spectacle. I presume my long period of unenlightment will end tonight if I can push my way through what ‘Manager Vincent Burke hopes will be milling throngs. Anyway, I have the straight dope from a fellow who thinks it’s one of the funniest plays he ever saw, Sam Merin, the agent for the play. Sam came into fown several weeks ago and found out that the perpetrator of this was due to become a
drive the motion picture industry sponsored last month went over the top. Actual U. 8. treasury sales were $838,250,000 which sum, the industry explains, represents well over a billion dollars worth of bonds at maturity value. , « . The songwriting fraternity has noted the enlistment of Frank Loesser, author of “Jingle, Jangle Jingle” into ‘the air corps. But the royalties on his newest song, “Praise the Lord and Pass the Ammunition,” expected to reach $20,000, will go to navy relief, every cent. He made the deal while still a civilian , . . he’s telling the army. What's in a leg? is becoming the . question in a now famous damage suit worth $100,000. It was brought by Actress Anne Shirley of the .amhbher eyes against the Charles Rogers Productions, Inc. .The shapely Miss Shirley claims the company substituted a shot of another girl's legs for hers. The shot was supposed to show Miss Shirley’s legs and she hoped the exhibition would improve her status as a glamor girl. The actress said she entered into a contract with the. producers to play in a film called “The Powers Girls” and that one scene called for her to lift her skirt daintily s0 as to show off her legs as a hosiery model. “But ‘they. ‘substitited the. legs of another,” she complained, “and
the legs belo: “to a-former burlesque ac 4
. x He's No Fuel ON MY desk this morning was a dispatch which said it had not been filed by a correspondent of the United Press, but was recorded by that news service from a German broadcast picked up by a listening station in New York. I quote:
“The Istanbul People’s Party newspaper, Cumhuriyet, has asked
PLANS CARD PARTY The Indiana old age pension program group No. 11, will sponsor a card party at 8 p. m. Monday at the I. O. O. F. hall, Hamilton ave. and E. Washington st.
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“ my Agents Meet Queen,” with William Gar Margaret Lindsay, at.l1l: 5:25 and 8:25. LYRIC
“Wake Island,” with Brian Done Jovy al and william Bendix, at 11:00, :50, 4:45, 7:40 and 10:30.
“1 bi on Danger.” with Chester Morris and Jean Parker, at 12:40, 3:35, 6:30 and 9:20.
REPORT U. S. SINGER IS NEARING DEATH
LISBON, Oct. 12 (U. P.).—The newspaper Diario Popular said today that Josephine Baker, internationally famous American Negro singer and dancer, was dying of tuberculosis in a Casablanca hos-: pital. She was last seen in Lisbon in 1940, weeping as she left a theater where her show had not had a good reception. “1t is terrible to grow old,” she said.
OPERA SPEAR MENACES HITLER
NEW YORK, Oct. 12 (U. P).— The spear. and shield of Bruennhilde ‘now menace Adolf Hitler. Helen Traubel, Metropolitan opera soprano and interpreter of Wagnerian roles, turned them in as scrap metal yesterday. Then contain 17 pounds of tin, copper and. aluminum, and Miss Traubel said it was time she got a wardrobe of less strategic materials. Bruennhilde, darling of the Tews tonic gods, is Hitler's favorite operatic character.
LEADERS OF HI-Y WILL MAP PROGRAM
Hi-Y activities for the fall and winter season in Marion and five surrounding counties will be out-
Effie Afton will appear as Ruth, Eileen’s sister, in “My Sister Eileen” which returns for a week's run in Indianapolis at English’s tonight at 8:30.
NTT TI TL women have— Love -- it’s always love!”
the Turkish film industry to expand its production to compete fully with American films, which, it said, were ‘spoiling the morale’ of the nation’s youth, DNB, Nazi news agency, reported today. “United States-produced motion pictures exhibit extravagant luxuries gained by gangster methods and are ‘international and pacifist in tendencies,’ the newspaper was quoted as saying.” » » » THE STORY about the taovie big-wig who rented a detunct filling station and filled its tanks with $300 worth of gas to ride out the duration is getting around. . . . Red Skelton’s “latest” . gag has been around for: some time, about 30 years. He tells the one about the panhandler who approached a stranger and asked for $2.10 for a <up of coffee. “What's the other $2.05 for?” - demanded = the -. stranger. “Well,” said the . beggar, “I'm a little overdrawn at the hank.” . 3 2 0B ” HALLOWEEN NIGHT, Keith's theater will change its vaudeviile pace by presenting a midnight “spook” show. The spooks will | be Blackstone, the magician, and his cast of 30 who open at the local vaudeville house Oct. 29 with a full hour’s magic show.
WEE BONNIE BAKER WILL WED TUCKER
NEW YORK, Oct. 12 (U. P,).—The engagement of Lieut. Orrin Tucker,
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So Sam thought it would be a novel idea if the baby were named Eileen, after the play, but = it wasn’t that kind of a baby, and I haven't seen Sam since, Maybe, next time, Sam.
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U.S.N., former orchestra leader, and his onetime vocalist, Bonnie Baker, was announced tonight on a radio program on which she appeared. Miss Baker, known for her “little girl” voice, rose to radio and record fame on her rendition of “Oh, Johnnie!” with Tucker's orchestra three years ago.
lined by officers and sponsors tomorrow at a conference in the Central Y. M. C. A. The meeting will start at 5:30 p. m. and officers will be elected. The speaker will be Kenneth R. Lancaster, associate state secretary for Indiana “Y” activities. Delegates will come from Shelby, Han-
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| MUSIC GROUP TO MEET
4 Patronessi elu :oPSMY Phi “f@pstlon, ‘music fraternity, will hold the first fall meeting at 10:30 a. m. Wednesday at the home of Mrs. Louis Beldon, 1745 N. Pennsylvania st. Mrs. J. W. Costin, luncheon chairman, will be assisted by Mesdames W. H. Gibbs, James Flaherty and Narriett Burtch.
7TH LIONS CLUB
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