Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 4 January 1943 — Page 6
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Bing's House Left in Ruins
Wife and Children Flee as Blaze Starts. HOLLYWOQD, Jan. 4 (U. P.)— The 20-room mansion of film crooner. Bing Crosby was reduced to a smoke-blacked shell by fire last night. , Mrs. Crosby and her four children,. Gary, 9,7 Lindsay, 4, and Phillip and Dennie, eight-year-old
twins, escaped uninjured while flames raced through the southern
.a nearby golf clubhouse. Investigators said the fire ap- —~ parently started from a short circuit of Christmas tree lights while Mrs. Crosby and the children were removing ornaments. The blaze spread rapidly as the family raced next door to the home of Bing’s brother, Larry, to summon the fire department. Hundreds of spectators watched four fire companies battle the blaze. Dathage was estimated between $100,000 and $200,000.
HAIL LIBERTY BY TURNING ON RADIO
DJIBOUTI, French Somaliland, Jan. 4 (U. P.) —Inhabitants of Djibouti, which last week swung its al- ~ legience from Vichy to the Fighting French, continued today to celebrate their new status by listening to radio broadcasts for the first time in two years. Under Vichy rule, all radios were confiscated and citizens were forbidden to read foreign newspapers. Under the new regime, the radios were returned to their owners. De Gaulists who had been imprisoned also were freed by the new governor, Andre Bayardelle.
‘What A Cough!
And how it hurts, and nags
And disturbs your sleep. Chironic bronchitis may develop your Suh, chest cold, or acute bronchitis is treated and you cannot afford I ed i - . cine less potent than Crgomulsion which goes right to the seat gt the trouble to help loosen and expel germ laden phlegm and aid nature to soothe and heal raw, tender, inflamed bronchial mucous m ranes. Creomulsion blends beechwood creosote by special process with other time tested medicines for coughs. It contains no narcotics. . No matter how many fnedicines you have tried, tell your druggist to sell you a bottle of Oa with the un derstanding you must like the way it quickly alla; aye the cough, perimitting rest and sleep, or you are to
colonial style home. Crosby was at|.
Kay Kyser, the “ole professor,”
thony Biggs, sg of Mr and Mrs.
Local Cadet ls Teacher
Tells Kay Kyser About Aerodynamics.
SANTA ANA, CAL, Jan. 4—At a recent broadcast of “Soldiers With Wings,” Aviation Cadet Anthony Biggins of Indianapolis appeared on the program with Kay Kyser and Ann Sothern. Classified as a pilot, Cadet Biggins is engaged in pre-flight training at the Santa Ana base of the army air forces. ‘Cadet Biggins, a graduate of Cathedral high school, entered the army Oct. 1, 1941 at Ft. Harrison where he was assigned to the quartermaster corps and transferred to Ft. Francis E. Warren, Cheyenne, Wyo. Following a tour of duty at the
if |Presidio in San Francisco, he ap-
plied for aviation cadet training and has almost completed his pre-flight work. Soon he will go on for primary, basic and advanced schooling at fields of the West coast training center where Uncle Sam’s fledgling fliers receive progressive instruction. Cadet Biggins is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Michael J. Biggins, 4314 Park ave. Indianapolis.
in ——————————————— THETA ALUMNI TO MEET A Theta Chi alumni meeting will be held at 8 p. m. tomorrow at the home of Leo Shumaker, 5001 NN.
‘have your money back. (Adv.)
[he STANDISH
Have. Yours Eyes Examined!
% Get Glasses Now if You Need Them!
—Many New and Flattering Styles to Select From!
* Pay | in Small Weekly, * Semi-Monthly or Monthly
e290 the Circle
Pennsylvania st.
% Fashion-S tyled
GLASSES
DR. E. D. FOLEY
Registered Optometrist with Offices at
JEWELRY CO nC
Instructor's Ole Professor’ :
wears a puzzled look as the intricacies of aerodynamics are explained to him by Aviation Cadet An-
Michael J. Biggins, Indianapolis.
Times Amusement
Clock CIRCLE On Stage, Henry Busse & band, at 1, 3:55, 6:40 and 9:25. “Ice-Capades,” with Jerry goonna and Vera Vague, at 11:
2:10, 5:05, 7:50 and 10:35. LOEW'S
“Stand By for Action,” with “Robert Taylor, Charles Laughton and ‘Brian DOnievy, at 10:30, 1:23, 4:16, 7:09. and 10. 5 “McGuerins From Brooklyn.” with ~ William Bendix and ax Baer, at 12:24, 3:17, 6: 10 and 9
INDIANA ’ “George Washington Slept Here,”/ with Jack Benny and Ann Sheri. dan, at 12:41, 3:44, 6:47 and 9:50. “Army Surgeon,” with James ison and Jane Wyatt, at 11:41, 2:44, 5:47, and 8:50.
LYRIC
“Once Upon a Honeymoon,” with Ginger Rogers and Cary Grant, at 11:05, 1:15, 314%, 5:40, 7:50 and 10.
WAVE ASSIGNED TO
Ensign Violetta Maloney, USNR, reported for duty today at the naval procurement office to assist in the enrollment of WAVES in this territory. Ensign Mary Richmond has been assisting Lieut. N. C. Russell, officer in charge of the naval procurement office, since October. “Miss Maloney is coming here because right . now enrollment of WAVES is most important.” The navy wants thousands of WAVES to fill men’s jobs so the men can be.released to fighter duty,” Lieut. Russell says. Miss Maloney, whose home is in Pottstown, Pa., spent two years in graduate study at Indiana university, receiving her master’s degree in English last summer. She was graduate assistant to the head of the
and was resident counselor of a women’s hall during her second year. She received instruction at Chicago’s office of naval procurement.
KINGSBURY - HOUSING HAS $15,000 BLAZE
LA PORTE, Ind, Jan. 4 (U. P.). —Damage estimated at $15,000 was caused Sunday by fire at the Kingsbury Heights governmental housing unit, : Fire destroyed a two-story unoccupied dwelling. Quick action by the Kingsbury ordnance, fire department prevented the fire from i spreading. The housing project includes 3150 ‘dwelling units.
PARATROOPER DECORATED AN ADVANCED TASK FORCE BASE, Tunisia, Jan, 1—(Delayed)— (U. P)—Col. Edson D. Raff of New York City, 35, commander of
today for gallantry in action while leading his battalion in the Tunisian campaign.
International Beauty - School
asks you to help us supply the demand for beauticians
Special Prices. and Terms Call RI-6967, or Write
RECRUITING HERE
women’s residence halls for a year|"-
paratroops, received the silver star
International Beauty school |
Held as Gift
Railway ~ Workers Crest
Symphony Program. The Indianapolis symphony or-
.| chestra under the direction off: Fabien Sevitzky played its second 3
industrial concert at the Murat
| theater yesterday before a capacity
house of Indianapolis Railways,
Inc, employees.
Company officials were well pleased with the response of transit workers to the concert which the company °¢ ” as its New Year's greeting to them. The first indusrial concert of the orchestra was played for employees of P. R. Mallory & Co., Inc. Guest soloist with the orchestra was Percy Grainger who came to Indianapolis from Springfield, Mo., his home, to play the first movement of the Tchaikovsky B-flat minor concerto, Gershwin’s “Rhapsody in Blue” and “Gum Sucker’s March,” his own composition.
Vigorous at 60
World famous pianist and composer, Mr. Grainger at 60 is still vigorous as ever. He appeared at the Murat for rehearsal yesterday morning ° with the rucksack he carries with him on all occasions. Usually, he carries his afternoon suit—tail coat and striped trousers —in it. Yesterday, however, the Austra-lian-born musician didn’t take his usual 25-mile hike. He practiced at the piano instead. After the morning rehearsal which ended around neon, Mr. Grainger remained on stage, playing the piano. At 2 p. m., an hour before the start of the concert, symphony people returned to find him still there, practicing in his old, blue shirt. He had been enjoying himself and had forgotten all about the passage of time. Responds to Encores
Mr. Sevitzky led the orchestra through the spirited “Rienzi” overture by Wagner and the first movement of Schubert’s “Unfinished” symphony. The orchestra repeated the Dubensky “Stephen Foster” which is a symphonic arrangement of a group of Foster melodies. - Responding to the demand for an encore as he invariably does, Mr. Sevitzky gave the transit employees the “Waltze” from Tschaikovsky’s “Nutcracker Suite” When the applause indicated that the audience wouldn’t leave the theater without at least one more encore, the conductor and the orchestra played their special arrangement of “The Stars and Stripes Forever” for the first time this season. The orchestra’s rendition. of the march attracted attention last spring when it was introduced.
Men in Services To Get Tax Forms
WASHINGTON, Jan. 4 (U. P.). — Fighting men’s mail will go through—for income tax purposes. Internal Revenue Commissioner Guy T. Helvering announced that the army and navy had requisitioned supplies of income tax forms for use of service men and women around the world. He said they were being mailed. Despite congressional deferment of income tax returns &nd payments by military and naval force members outside continental United States, Helvering said the internal revenue service “was informed that many fighters prcbably would prefer to file their returns at the usual time.” The army, he said, had asked for sufficient returns “to supply the personnel of scores of military posts outside the continental United States for allotment to its ships.”
Henry Fonda Gets A Navy Haircut
HOLLYWOOD, Cal, Jan. 4 (U.
pL P.).—The lusty locks of Henry
Fonda, movie actor, are now on the
| cutting room floor along with the
mustache of Clark Gable. A navy barber cut them off in conformity
1 with style prescribed by the navy,
which Fonda will join as soon as he completes his current picture.
ARMY RULE COVERS ARMS AND THE GIRL
SYDNEY, Australia, Jan. 4 (U. P.) —American soldiers, on leave
299 N. PENN. S. OPP. POSTOFFICE
must not “put their arms around a
USE OUR BUDGET PLAN
NO INTEREST OR [CARRYING CHARGE
41 E. WASH AT PENN
2ND FLOOR KRESGE BLDG
female companion in a public "thoroughfare in a maner unbecoming a soldier,” army authorities ruled today. The new regulation was included
lin orders issued by United States
military officials to effect stricter discipline of American soldiers away from posts. :
Red Skelton, sandwiched in between Ann Rutherford and i: Lewis, comes to Loew's Wednesday in “Whistling in Dixie.” of a ham and cheesecake sandwich.
Satisfied With
‘By FREDERICK. C. OTHMAN United Press Hollywood Correspondent HOLLYWOOD, Jan. 4. — We're starting the new year today with a report on the decision of Miss Claudette Colbert to keep on doing her job in 1943. The first glance that kind of decision sounds obvious, but in Hollywood nothing is obvious, not even the color of a glamour gal's hair and, come to think of it, we once
knew an actor who changed his eyes from blue to brown. So all right. Miss Colbert’s decision is not obvious. _ The problem is President Roosevelt’s $25,000 salary limitation for this year. Some actors are thinking seriously of retiring from the screen because of what’s-the-use? Others are contemplating working on the stage, where big salaries don’t count. Some have decided to make only one picture this year and loaf the rest of the time. “I thought seriously about all those things,” Miss Colbert reported in the center of Paramount's
she is an army nurse in a movie called “So Proudly We Hail.” She earns $150,000 for every picture. She usually makes two and a half movies per year and that adds up to $375,000 every 12 months. “And I was in a kind of daze for a while after this $25,000 limitation was announced,” she said. “The trouble with people like me in the «movie business is that we live like
2 ARE INJURED IN WEEK-END TRAFFIC
Two. pedestrians were injured critically in accidents over the week-
end. Charles E. Ritter, 59, of 2815 Meredith ave. received a broken
left leg and internal injuries early yesterday when he was struck by an automobile driven by Gilbert Stambro, 3715 N. Temple ave. at East and Washington sts. He was taken to City hospital. : Police charged Stambro with operating a vehicle while under the influence of liquor. Also in a critical condition at City hospital is Caleb N. Boswell, 68, of 1234 N. Sharon ave., who was struck last night by an automobile while crossing W. 30th st. in the 3000 block. The driver of the automobile, Orville Leppert, 815 E. 53d st., was released.
CLAIM CONFESSION IN POLICE SLAYING
Indiana state police said today that John Bowie, 21-year-old Negro war worker, had. admitted Savy Chaney Boles, 42, a Marion, Ind, police officer who was shot during a New Year's day robbery of a Marion tavern. Don F. Stiver, state police superintendent, said Bowie signed a confession, admitting he fired the shot that fatally wounded Boles. Bowie previously had insisted the fatal shot was fired by a companion, Hillard Jones, 28, Negro. Prosecutor Arthur Osborn Jr. of Grant county, said that both Bowie and Jones will be arraigned Jan. 11.
‘TO GET WAR AWARDS
WASHINGTON, Jan. 3 (U. P)—
Patterson and Undersecretary of the Navy James V. Forrestal announced last night t Eli Lilly & Co., Indianapolis, and Servel, Inc., Evansville, have been selected to receive the army-navy production award for outstanding war work.
Claudette Colbert Decic/<'s
private Bataan peninsula, where,
. orated by Queen Wilhelmina fo:
LILLY, SERVEL FIRMS |
Undersecretary. of War Robert P.{
Only $25,00¢,
millionaires. And we're not 1 iillionaires. “I'm saddled with that big house of mine, which I can’t sell and ¢::n’t rent. Taxes go on and so docs tha upkeep. Some people . have gested that if I can’t get by on $25,000, I might live on capital a while, What capital? Al ny money is in annuities for my old age and I can’t get my hands ox it. “So I shall get by on my ©li= 000 and like it. I've got to and I'll keep on making movies, cause I've got to, too. This i a business in which you must siay before the public. And I remcmber I worked just as hard and go: just as much kick out of life at 35:0 week as at $5000. So I'll keep on working, all right. “The only reason the movie: pay such fabulous salaries is that they make profits on them. And such wages make the actor feel valuable.” That’s the trouble with the wzge limitation as now written, she continued. No matter how har¢ the actor’ works, nor how much of = draw he is at the box office, he gets only his $25000. He can get it for making one movie, or six. As for Miss Colbert, she takes Der $25,000 and Paramount keeps tr 1 $350,000 extra that she earns “It is not the studio's fault,” she said. “It isn’t happy about keer ing my earnings and eventually he government will get most of ti :2m
31g. ¥ {
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Art of The Baton E
. |larghetto = movement;
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New Jordan Class
<A class in baton twirling was formed today at the Jordan Con-
|servatory of music by Miss Marybelle Mchler, head drum majorette
at Butler university, Individual and
: |group instruction will begin immediately at 1204 N. Delaware st. , Conservatory officials said this is|
the first full-fledged baton-twirling course cver given at the music school. It was added to the curriculum by popular demand, they said. Three recitals are scheduled this month by Jordan students; Irene Nygard of Seattle, piano student of Alfred Mirovitch, will give her first Indianapolis recital Wednesday. Mary Spaulding, harp
student of Reba Robinson, will pre-
seat a harp program Jan. 12 in a graduation recital. Jacquelyn Mitchell of Boise City Idaho, piano student of Mr. Mirovitch, will give a recital Jan. 13. Miss $paulding’s harp program includes Handel's concerto in B flat, “Gavotte” from Gluck’s “Armide”; “Theme and Variations,” Haydn; “Impromp-tu-Caprice,” Pierne; “First Arabesque,” Debussy; La Nuit,” Salzedo; “Whirlwind,” Salzedo,” and “Choral et Varia-
“Chanson Dans’
“THE McGUERINS 250 to 6 (Plus Tax)
BRAD A x STARTS THURSDAYle x INDIANA'S OWN AA x RED SKELTON = x “WHISTLING IN DIXIE® cs + ev
* DR. GILLESPIE'S NEW HHREHREEHDEHEE EE
A SS Qu de Oui
tions,” Widor.
~ ’
GREN
anyway in the form of excess pr fit taxes.”
Bravery ir in '40 Blitz Rewarded
SAN FRANCISCO, Jan. 4 P.).—A Dutch merchant marir:. sailor yesterday finally caught u: with the cross of merit he won fc1 | heroism during the German bl of London in 1940. In official shipboard ceremonics | here Doelgani, a Javanese cool | on a Netherlands vessel, was | awarded the medal he had be: too busy to .receive until. nov. Consul General W. P. Montyn o the Netherlands made the prc sentation. Doelgani was ordered dec-
7 |
“undaunted action and faithf fulfillment of duty” after I¢ rescued a wounded officer in tie face of a barrage of « bom: pounding London’s docks.
HURRY! LAST 2 DAYS!
INDIANA
JAMES FLLISON JANE WYATT
CLAY: NN 3187
ONCE UPON A HONEYMOON
DANCE
and Card Party Tomorrow Night
‘O'DELL CLUB
211 N. Delaware
[ENeLis THURS, FAL, SAT. JAN. 8 J- sl BROADWAY'S S GREATEST LAUGH HIT |
Cito Fiosher Gn Anesiaton. with the Moms. Shiber) Presets
[dT
A
HT
bei 1
Ni A
At Regular Stage Show Prices!!
TRACY «- HEPBURN
® Coming in. M-G-M’s Exciting Hit!
Words you exclaim!
7 TTT
RL
KATHARINE
Fay Bainter—Edw. Arnold
“War Against Mrs. Hadley” BIGGEST BEST
Plus Tax 5:45 to 6
rel @ 200} BING CROSBY i.
“DR, RHYTHM” Joan Bennett—Randolph Scoit
water ‘THE TEXANS”
Brennan
C—O SS —
1
1 Errol Flynn—Ronald Reagan “DESPERATE JOURNEY” ‘TARZAN’S NEW YORK ADVENTURE’
4
re-— re—Rita Haywo
h U WERE NEVER LOVELIER” Bruce Smith ‘SMITH OF MINNESOTA’
“YO!
| PARKER, 7 6:45 pen 22 5
Joe E. Brown “JOAN OF OZARK"
Andy Devine “DANGER IN PACIFIC”
a EAST SIDE HAMILTON ois i EMERSON . “0. a pit. “BAMBI” color caer. “SERGEANT York 1
Joan Davis—Jinx Falkenberg “SWEETHEART OF THE Aa
Sheridan, "=. “as
FIRST IRVINGTON N SHO G
‘MY SISTER EILEEN” Ry John Howard SUBMARINE RAIDER" :
EAST SIDE LEADING THEATRE 8
ol | IRVING
5500 E. WASHINGTON 3 DAYS ONLY !! \: An A, B or C Card Should Be Used § Brought Back for the Sixth Time § For the Thousands Who Missed It jor, Be the Many Who Want to See It Rant LL
The Academy Award Winner § Walter Pidgeon-Maureen O'Hara §
‘How Green Was My Valley’
Plus Craig Stevens—Faye meron “SECRET ENEMIES” 2
Errol Flynn “DESPERATE Richard Travis “BUSSES ’%0 R”
TRY A WANT AD IN THE TIN
NORTH SIDE |i 80th & Illinoi CESARE loins REX paints 220 Claudette Coben os Cooper Mickey Rooney “YANK AT { “BLUEBEARD’S EI WIFE” ‘ENEMY AGENTS MEET ELLERY Ted Hal i fanaa Colege at VOGUE FREE PARF Rosalind Russell “MY SI
16th and Delaware a RI. 25720 : "Satjerie My Ma “TISH” Mickey Sn PIS Bartholomew
“A YANK AT ETON”
opr 28th & Central - 7 ARING HELD OVER Through Tomorrow _ ‘Bette Davis--Paul Henreid “NOW VOYAGER” Craig Stevens “SECRET ENEMIES”
Henry Fonda “BIG 8
® 2 § . ’ i » 9 Ni 9 i » | D ) : | Id TALBOTT, Tale “ARE HUSBAND! “WAR HuSpA: MES. i
Beoationd San m. Powell LL’ Andon "Sisters sa
WEST SIDE | THEMONT Sm DAISY . Astaire ‘YOU WERE NEVER LOVELIER’ Brian Donlevy—Robt. Bette Davis “NOW VOYAGEB” “WAKE ISLAND” Ph a 230: W. Se STALE “SUN Tou 22¢ Te : Ft (Brien “WO TANS IN TRINIDAD” , CE " : OLD TRAIL Jr, | coPmNGTIL I 3 : | ¢ rrr Boren MAIR & JHE MINOR TRY A WANT AD
. HSE