Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 20 January 1943 — Page 5
Haus he Se ae The third of the trio, Dorothy _ Lamour, is privileged. She gets to ride a camel in the latest of the
*road” shows.
First united in “Road to Singapore” in 1939, the Hope-Crosby-La
mour combination was called back ! by Paramount the next year and sent out on the “Road to Zanzibar.” This year's film jaunt is to ~ the land of sheiks and sand dunes and this year’s highway is “The Road to Morocco.” | The opening of the film finds |. Hope and Crosby shipwrecked, hungry and : badly in need of shaves. Upon
gorge themselves and then | wonder how fo | pay the bill. As | they Sonelder 4 | making a | for the door, a Bing Croshy | native beckons to Bing and Bing | returns the table with rolls of | bills. Everything's fine until Bob | discovers that his best friend has "sold him to the native. He's carried away, screaming and kicking, but full from the “jernt.” Conscience-stricken, Bing looks for his friend and finds him in “the palace of the Princess Shalmar (Dorothy Lamour) basking in luxury and about to be married to the princess, for reasons she doesn’t care to divulge. There's a sheik, Anthony Quinn, mixed up with them, too. So, the three are off on the road which winds up in the sheik’s desert camp where he’s giving a blowout for an enemy sheik and smoking a peace pipe— that is until Hope and Crosby arrive. The boys will be whooping it up at the Strand, Uptown and St. Clair through Saturday; the Granada, tomorrow through next Wednesday; Speedway, Sunday and Monday; Old Trail, Sunday through Tuesday; Irving, Sunday through Wednesday, and the Rivoli, Monday and Tuesday. » n #
NUMEROUS WAR FILMS are being run at the neighborhoods this week. Among them are “Flying Tigers,” with John Wayne and John Carroll, at the Belmont through Saturday, and “Secret Enemies” at the Cinema and Talbott through Saturday and at the
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Emerson tomorrow through Saturday. A double war bill at the Oriental tomorrow through Saturday will be “Invisible Agent’ and “Danger in the Pacific.” Second of the companion war features at the Rex through tomorrow includes “War Against Mrs. Hadley” and “Sabotage Squad.” Two additional shootin’ films will be “Spy Ship” at thé Tuxedo through tomorrow and “The Navy Comes Through” at the Zaring through Saturday. - : J ” FJ IN A LIGHTER VEIN: “Moonlight in Havana” and “Who Done It?” with Abbott and Gostello, will be at the Granada tonight and “No Time for Comedy” and “Third Finger, Left Hand” at the Esquire through Saturday, “Seven Sweethearts” and “My Sister Eileen” will be doubled at the Hamilton tomorrow through Sat-
urday.
BELMONT — — Through Saturda Can't Escape Forever” and "Flyin
“You ge! ers. ” 8
CINEMA—Through Saturday: Voyager” and ‘‘Secret Enemies. DAISY—Throu tomorrow: “Get Hep to Saye and “Man in the Trunk." MERSON—‘ ‘Major and the ats “Now, Voyager.” Tomorrow t Saturday: “Bells of Capistrano” “Secret Enemies.
ESQUIRE—Through Saturd Left wha Em a
“Now,
inor”’ ugh and
“No and “Third Finger,
SQUARE—Throu h Friny p> Troubhy and “Sin Town. I GARFIELD—Through tomorrow: Was Framed” and rien Enemies.” GRANADA—“Who Done It?” and “Moonlight {in Havana» ” . Tomorrow through “Sherlock Holme to Morocolmes ad the Voice
o“
and “Sherlock of Terror.’
: HAMILTON—."Bet ween Us Girls” and Now, yager.” Tomorrow through Saanny. “even Sweethearts” an d My Bister Eileen. IRVING—"SHerlock Holmes and the Tomorss Jortups and “‘Get Hep to Love.” Tow throu turda, Sm, T and “You Can’ Escape eve own
MECCA~—Through tomorrow:
“Hello Annapolis” and “Riding on a Y
Rain-
OLD TRAIL—Through tomorrow: “Bi Street” and Sweater Gio Bis ORIENTAL—"In Old Califo ” “Sweetheart of the Fleet.” i through Saturday: panyisible Agent” eng “Danger in the Pac PARAMOUNT — “Bisoutt i WS and ‘Sombrero To Kid.” Tomorrow and Friday: ‘Highways by Night” and “Belle Starr PARKER—Throu h tomorrow: uo Blues” and “Sons ot Pioneers.” Navy REX — Throu n, tomorrow: “Ww Against Mrs. Ha and “Sabotage
RIVOLI—"Bluebeard’s Eighth Wile” and © “Old Homestead.” Tomorrow through Synday: “You Can't Escape Forever" and ‘“The Boogie Man Will Get
ST. CLAIR—Through Saturday: “Road to Morocco” and “Priorities on Parade.”
SANDERS—‘"Men of Texas” and “Scattergood Rides High.’ Tomorrow through Saturday: “Ellery Queen and the Murder Ring” and “Outlaws of Cherokee Trail.” + SHERIDAN—“Major and the Minor” and ‘‘Wildcat.” Tomorrow through Sat Srday: ‘‘Now, Voyager” and ‘Busses
. EEDWAY-~"Tnitid We Stand” and “You Can't Escape Forever. ’ Tomorrow through Saturday: “Who Done It?’ and “Moonlight in Havana.” STATE—Through tomorrow: “Blondie for Victory” and * ‘Desperate Chance for Eley een TRAND—Through Saturday: “Road to sores and “Affairs of Martha.” STRATFORD — Throu h tomorrow: “Little Nettie Kelly” and “Sunset in Wyoming. TACOMA~-Through tomorrow: ‘Alias Boston Blackie” and * ‘Desperate Chance for Ellery Queen.” TALBOTT—Through Saturday: Voyager” and ‘Secret Enemies.” TUXEDO—Through tomorrow: Sweethearts’ and “Spy Ship.” UPTOWN-—Throu h Saturday: to Morocco” and “Priorities on Parade.” VOGUE—Through Saturday: “You Sant] Escape Forever” and "Between Us rls.”
“Now, “Seven
“Road
ZARING—Through Saturday: “The Navy Comes Through” and “You Can't ‘Escape Forever.”
ORCHESTRA TO PLAY ETLER COMPOSITION
The first radio performance of Alvin Etler’s “Symphonietta” will be presented by the Indianapolis Symphony orchestra during its broadcast at 2:30 p. m. tomorrow on WFBM. The composer played
genheim fellowship in music. Second selection to be conducted by Fabien Sevitzky on the broad cast tomorrow will be the second movement of Sibelius’ “Symphony No. 2 in D Major.”
In Shooting
|Madgq Bellamy Acoused in Jealousy Case.
SAN FRANCISCO, Jan. 20 (U. P.) —Madge Bellamy, star of the silent screen, was released early to~ day from the city prison, where she was charged with deadly assault for firing three wild shots at a San 7 y Francisco lumber executive because he married another woman... Her attorney, J. W.Ehrlich, obtained her release on $500 bail six hours after s h e intercepted Stanley Murphy, 53, in the courtyard of the exclusive Pacific : Union Club on Miss Bellamy © Nob hill and shot at him three times. : She was ordered to appear in court today for arraignment. Now 39 and still attractive, Miss Bellamy admitted she had lurked around the Nob hill district four days waiting to see Murphy before she spotted him approaching his automobile last night.
“Guesses” She Shot «T wasn’t within speaking dis-
‘| tance, but he saw me and shouted
something I didn’t understand,” she told Police Inspector Frank Lucey. “Maybe it was ‘Don’t.’ ” “Then I guess I shot at him. He ducked and ran.” | Two of the shots struck Murphy's
age. Bystanders wrested the gun from Miss Bellamy’s hand. Murphy was not hit. Attendants at the Pacific Union club, San Francisco's most pretentious, said he “left in a hurry and said he' wouldn't be back.” Police later found Murphy at his: apartment. He said he had known! Miss Bellamy for three or four, years, but was unaware she was in San Francisco.
Her First ‘Real’ Love
Miss Bellamy said Murphy was “the first. man I ever loved,” although she had married and divorced Logan Metcalf during her movie career. She said that Murphy told her, he could never marry her because he could not get a divorce, “About four month ago he told me he loved another woman and was going to marry her,” she said. “I couldn’t stand it,” she said. When she learned that Murphy had married June Almy, former Parisienne model and divorced wife of a wealthy Arizona rancher, on New Year's eve at Baltimore, Md.,, “I came to San Prancisco and waited around the neighborhood,” she told officers. “I really just wanted to scare him and try to get him into trouble,” she added. “Now it looks if I'm the one Ihat's in trouble.”
FDR AT HALF- WAY MARK IN 3D TERM
WASHINGTON, Jan. 20 (U. P). —President Roosevelt today reached the half way mark of his unprecedented third term. Mr. Roosevelt was inaugurated for his third term on Jan. 20, 1941, and less than a year later he was grappling with the task of leading the nation through the most terrible war in history. The first two years of Mr. Roosevelt’s third term have been marked
the oboe in the local orchestra inj 1937-40. He left to accept a Gug-|
primarily by his conduct of the war. Most of his problems have been di{rectly concerned with the war, in contrast to his first two terms when his liberal reforms and the job of enacting them into law were his biggest task.
DISMISS OVERTIME CLAIM. WASHINGTON, Jan. 20 (U. P.). —The war labor board today dismissed an overtime pay dispute between Republic Steel corporation’s strip mill at Cleveland, O., and 1000 employees represented by the United Steelworkers of America (C. IL
0.).
Ride, Says
WASHINGTON, Jan. 20 (U. P). —“You shout and swear like a maniac and shoot your gun every time
the target is in sight. It feels like
riding a roller coaster, only the excitement is 10 times as great.”
That's how it feels to be a gunner in a flying fortress bomber in combat with an enemy plane,
Lk Styles : Werth Ti $
SERVICES STARTED AS LATE AS 17:30 P. M. EVERY NIGHT
The description is that of Staff Sergt. George R. Holbert of Lamar, \Colo. It was received by the war department among other reports and released today. - The action described hy Holbert was an aerial battle in which a
B-17 flying fortress crew shot down a Japanese four-engine flying boat
of the Indisgensible islands in the southwest Pacific. : Here is Holbert’s account:
“We climbed up to about 6000 feet
to await developments.
. “I had a peculiar gnawing feeling in the pit of my stomach, a little
fear.
““Someone spotted an enemy fly-
ing boat flying far below us.
LE began to happen pretty fast from | Bill
then on. “I lost track of all sense of time,
Battle Like Roller Coaster
Yankee Gunner
:fear, and everything else except the
thought that I had to shoot the so-and-so and get him out of the sky. “I was shouting and swearing like a maniac, and shooting my guns every time the target was in my sights. “We went round and round, in and out of the clouds, like riding a roller coaster. “Qur pilot finally maneuvered the Jap out into the open sky away from the clouds. “Then it was only a matter of minutes before our gunners set him on fire, We saw him dive into the ocean and explode. “The battle was over and I felt
car and the ‘third caused no dam-|
‘|terday rejected his judi
Veteran of Gamewell Division Named to McNellis Post. Supervision of the Gamewell di-
signal system was placed in new hands today with the appointment of William B. Griffis as superintendent by Mayor Tyndall. One of the first problems faced by the new management, Mr. Griffis said, will be that of adjusting traffic signals to the greatly diminished volume of automobile travel. It may be possible, he added, to eliminate some signals and to change the timing on others. Associated with the Gamewell division for 30 years, Mr, Griffis will replace John J. McNellis, an appointee of former Mayor John Kern. The position pays $3300 a year. ; Mayor. Tyndall also named Walter C. Meyers and Oscar Webster as general foremen in the fire and police departments respectively, The safety board postponed confirmation of their appointments, however, - pending action on reallocation of funds within the Game-
>
of its present staff. o i
Asks Police Recalled
Citing a manpower shortage of about 80 patrolmen on the Indianapolis police force, Chief Clifford Beeker yesterday recommended to the safety board the reinstatement of Charles Schwinn, William Norman and Aaron Larsh. Norman and Larsh had been retired on pensions. 5 ® 8
‘From Now On...
Chief- Beeker also commended 14 patrolmen for meritorious service. Msayor Tyndall ordered the commendations placed on the police service record, . “From now on,” said the mayor, “police are going to ‘be judged solely by their performances. I'd like to see any outstanding achievements placed on the books.” 8 # 8
Mayor Tyndall complimented Chief Beeker for “excellent work” in the current anti-vice drive. o #“ ”
An appeal to place the city dog pound on a self-sustaining basis by establishing a municipal pet shop downtown was made to the safety board by a delegation from the newly formed Animal Welfare league. . Mrs. John Sloane Kittle, chairman of the committee, told the board that the pound had’ collected an estimated $1600 on sale: of dogs
‘| during the past six months.
This" money, she pointed out, had been turned over to the city’s general fund, Also requested by the delegation was appointment of a city veterinarian to check on ca-. nine internees. The present method of disposing of stray dogs by carbon monoxide was condemned as “inhumane.” Putting them to. death by means of a hypodermic injection was recommended as a possible improvement.
MARGANTONIO LOSES COMMITTEE FIGHT
WASHINGTON, Jan. 20 (U, P.).— Vito Marcantonio of New York, the Americar Labor party’s sole repre-
ly announced that he would accept no committee assignments in the house. His bid for a seat on the impor- | tant house judiciary committee was blocked by conservative Southern Democrats yesterday. “If I cannot have the judiciary committee seat, which I feel I de-
said. 2 The Democratic house caucus nomination by the Democra tee on committees, Chairman Hatton W. (D. Tex.) of the judiciary committee was reported to have said at the
of the judiciary committee, a com-
tion, I won't have that man in executive sessions (of the committee) .. « +» it’s a political payoff, that’s all it is. Let New York pay it off.”
Now Many Wear
FALSE TEETH
'ASTEETH, a pleasant alkaline (nonpowder, * hols false teeth more To eat and fort, “Just on your plates.
taste or feeling.
PF acid)
Get P.
highly relieved.” .
{denture breath). re store.
GRIFFIS DIRECTS | CITY SIGNALS]
vision controlling Indianapolis po~|
well givision and possible reduction |”
sentative in congress, today defiant-}|
serve, I will accept nothing,” he|. commit- , Summers | caucus: “I'll tell, you, as chairmanij
mittee that is going to consider| : laws for the preservation of the na-|-
With More Comfort
PROBATION FOR 2 BOYS DENIED
Can’t Be Patient During War With Vandals,
Judge Declares.
Two 16-year-old boys, charged (with terrorizing’ North side residents with 22 burglaries, two criminal assaults on women and more than half a dozen purse snatchings, will not be given the usual probation treatment for juveniles. ; Judge Mark Rhoads of juvenile court ‘explained that he would have to abandon efforts to rehabilitate the boys because “citizens are in no mood to stand for vandalism during the .strain of war.” = He sent one boy to criminal court, where he will face a sentence ranging up to 10 years. The second boy was committed to the boys school. ’ A third, 17, was put on probation after police testified he “froze” himself to inaction just as he was about to snatch a purse. “There is some hope of saving a boy like that who can ‘freeze’ himself from stealing and I'm going to give. him a chance to make good,” Judge Rhoads said. One woman involved in the assaults committed by the two other boys was reported in critical condition from shock and injuries.
BLIND MAN BURNED IN DWELLING FIRE
A. 70-year-old blind man was burned critically this morning when fire started by an overheated stove destroyed a two-room house at 1335 S. Tremont ave. "The victim, Alonzo Hall, was taken to City hospital with severe body burns, ‘Viola Trusty, who also lived there, was treated for shock by
neighbors. Charles Sims, 28, of 1356 S. Tremont ave., ‘rescued the occupants
The princess and tw children, Irene and Desir
Princess ‘Extremely Well’; Prince Hoped for Male Heir
. OTTAWA, Jan. 20 (U. P.).—Crown Princess Juliana of the Netherlahds was doing “extremely well” today following the birth of her third daughter in a hospital suite that had been declared extra-territorial to prevent the child being born a British subject. The baby, weighing 7 pounds 12 ounces, was the first member ‘of the Netherlands royal house to be born outside Dutch territory and
the first member of any European royal family to be born in North America. Juliana’s husband, Prince Bernhard, was the first to be informed of the birth last night. He immediately relayed the news by telephone to Juliana’s mother, Queen Wilhelmina, in London. Prince Bernhard said he was “very happy and very glad,” al-
|though he had hoped for a male
heir to the throne. News of the birth was broadenst to the peoples of all Netherlands territories, but the Orange radio at London again warned inhabitants
of German-occupied Holland not to|
do any celebrating that might cause reprisals. The girl is the third in succession to the Dutch throne, after. Princess Juliana. ' The couple have two other girls, Beatrix, 5, and Irene, 3. No male child has been horn’ to the royal family in 52 years, and there has been no king on the Dutch throne since death of Willem III in 1890. Prince Bernhard announced that Queen Wilhelmina may come here for the christening, date of which has not yet been set.
U. S. DENIED NEWS, SAYS BRITISH PAPER
LONDON, Jan. 20 (U. P.).—The News Chronicle, in a front page attack on censorship in North Africa, said today the reason Americans have become so upset by British comment on the North African situation is because their own censorship has prevented them from learning the true state of affairs. Consequently, said the News ‘Chronicle, the truth now trickling through comes as a shock, and the time has come when this question of North Afriean censorship must be cleared up without further delay.
~ HOOSIER BUYS THEATER
LOUISVILLE, Jan. 20 (U. P.).— Purchase of the National theater property by A. J. Hoffman of Evansville, Ind., for approximately $100,000, was announced today gby a Louisville real estate firm. Thé theater originally built by B. F. KeithOrpheum, has a seating capacity of
from the house.
3000,
| Steele Bill
BOOK CHANGES
Opposes Any New Adoptions Until After the War.
A proposal to settle the school textbook question once and for all as far as this session of the legislature is concerned was introduced in the house yesterday by Rep. Howard S. Steele (R. Knox). The bill would forbid the adoption |I"8 of any new school textbooks by the state board of school book commissioners or by any local school corporation for use in any public school for the duration of the war and two years thereafter, ; The measure, independent of any party backing, is an attempt to reach a happy medium between various proposals which have already been introduced in the house and senate. Three Bills Offered
Thus far three “free” textbook bills, one multiple adoption measure and a bill to forbid the adoption of new high school textbooks for the duration have been presented in the legislature. Rep. Steele said that there is no point in changing school books during the war, pointing out that “the war production board would in all probability soon prohibit the adoption of any new textbooks.” He added, in urging. passage of the bill that he would be amenable
- [to an amendment striking from the
bill the two-year time limit. The Indiana State Chamber of Commerce has already gone on record in favor of the dropping of all “free” textbook bills, for the duration at least, if not permanently.
SERVICE MEN TO BE [== GUESTS OF 40 AND 8
A stag party for personnel of the navy, marine and coast guard recruiting offices will be given by Voiture 145 of the 40 and 8, at 8:30 p. m. today at the hall, 119 E. Ohio st. “How to Become an Officer in {Three Easy Lessons” will be the topic of a talk by Lawrence J, McGinley, branch manager of the Universal Film Exchange, A moving. picture, “The World At War,” will be shown, and Chester Long, second class yeoman of the navy recruiting station, will be master of ceremonies. Refreshments will be served. . William C. Middlesworth, chef de
the party is the first in a series of events for service groups in the Indianapolis area.
| ON_THE BREAD
WHEELING, W. V.., Jan. 20 a ermen § a ready-sliced bread caight Whee li housewives short. /\ survey closed only one bread knife stores here. That ore was loci in a dime store—and was dams
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