Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 10 May 1943 — Page 13
Times Amusement Clock
CIRCLE
Land Is Mine” with Laughton and Maureen at 12:25, 3:85, 6:45 and
“This Charles O'Hare, 9:55. “Ladies Day,” with Lupe Velez and Eddie Albert, at 11:25 2:35 5:45 and 8:35. '
KEITH'S
FARLEY WARNS OF HOME ‘CONSPIRACY
WASHINGTON, May 10 (U. P). —Former Chairman James A. Far. iey of the national Democratic committee warned war mothers that while their sons are overseas fighting for liberty, groups and indi-
LONDON, May 10 U. P)-A Dutch submarine operating with the British navy has sunk a 7500ton Japanese supply ship in the Malacca straits between the Malay peninsula and Sumatra, a communique said today.
THIEVES STEAL LIQUOR When Arnold Stallings opened his
viduals are conspiring to impose alien philosophies at home and to make a mockery of American traditions of ireedom. Speaking at the annual War Mothers day services at the tomb of the unknown soldier in Arlington cemetery yesterday, Farley expressed “an uneasy feeling that the belief is growing that the people are not capable of governing themselves.” Farley, who broke with President Roosevelt on the third term issue, said: “We have got to realize that 150 years of liberty do not assure us an eternity in its enjoyment.” He warned against the “intelleetuals” who believe a small group of “know-it-alls” should determine the course for the hard-working masses of the nation, and referred to the “ruler type” and large class of “ruled type” as a system approaching machiavellism.
tavern at 120 W. 16th st. today, he discovered his liquor stock depleted by $83 worth. The thieves hurled a brick through a window.
“Laugh Your Blues Away,” with Jinx Falkenburg and Bert Gordon, at 12.05, 2:47, 5:08, 7:49 and 10:11. “Dr. Ramayn’s Mental Show” at 10, 1:32, 3:56, 6:36 and 8:38. oa rdevi lie at 1:87. 4:19, 6:58 and
Soldiers Sell Bonds
AFTER PRESENTING their separate shows with considerable success, Camp Atterbury’s 83d division talent and Ft. Harrisons current “Khaki-Kapers” will team up later this month for a giant war bond show at the Coliseum. Plans, still in the nebulous stage, include one or more Hollywood stars like Red Skelton and a name band like Kay Kyser’s. The American Legion will sponsor the event and admission will be by bond purchase only. In the meantime, “KhakiKapers,” which has played at both English’s opry house and Keith's vaudeville emporium, has been on tour. Following a show at the Seymour, Ind. air base last Thursday, the “Kapers” was brought back for a second engagement there Saturday night. The funds went for athletic and recreational facilities at the advanced air training center. Tomorrow, the boys from the fort march into Muncie for a war bond relly; Wednesday and Thursday they sell bonds at Ft. Wayne, and Friday, the same at South Bend. Beginning Memorial day, the “KRapers” goes into a weeks engagement at Chicago—the civic opera house, no less—for bond selling.
INDIANA “My Friend Flicka,” with Roddy McDowall, Preston. Foster and Rita Johnson, 12:33. 3 ig 6:49 and 9:57. starring the at 11:31, 2:39,
“Desert Victory,’ British 8th army, 5:47 and 8:55. LYRIC “White Savage,” with Jon Hall
ally by the film unit of the office of war information, but we don’t know when it will play here, It ought to be worth seeing. The March of Time which you used to see on the screen is have ing some difficulty playing in Indianapolis. One particular M. of T. release, titled “Inside Fascist Spain,” has been held up. . . . The only outlet for the M. of T. in downtown Indianapolis, we understand, is Keith's theater, which runs only four days a week. Particularly important, it seems, is the M. of T. film on food which points out why rationing must continue after the war. Yet this document will receive no general showing here and M. of T. representatives have had to show it privately to small groups in order to get the film around. One reason assigned to the reluctance of downtown houses other than Keith’s to buy the M. of T. is that they can get the government films for nothing. Paradoxically, M. of T. helps make the government films which are driving its own releases off the market.
an 1d Maria Nonsea, at 12:05, 2:90. 5:20, 8 and 10:%
“It Comes Up Seven with Gloria 3 at Il, 1:35 4:15 6:55 and
Joel McCrea, Jean Arthur and Charles Coburn team up for comedy in “The More the Merrier” which follows the two-week run of “The Human Comedy” at Loew's.
Nation's Death Rate Rising; Pneumonia Proves Worrisome
flu-pneumonia epidemic, the Met-
LOEW'S “The Haman Comedy,” with Mickey Rooney, Fay Bainter, Van organ and , at 11:35, 2:07 4:39, 9:43.
Actor John Loder , Woos Exotic Hedy
HOLLYWOOD, May 1g (U. P).— English film star John Loder iS seeking a Mexican divorce from his wife so he can be free to marry exotic Hedy Lamarr, he said last night. “Hedy and I have been going towether for six months and I'm more The show has proved itself n love with her every minute” he| flexible enough to survive removsaid. als of personnel to other training Loder was divorced last Septem-] centers. The biggest blow to the ber by Micheline Cheirel, French| production came two weeks ago dctress, but the decree will not be| when the entire finance replacefinal for four months. ment center band, which had been “My ex-wife has consented for| providing the musie, silently stole me to get a Mexican divorce and I| away for soldiering elsewhere. have asked my attorneys to see Shorn of its music-makers overwhat can be done about it as soon| night, the show managed to get as possible,” he said. the Billings general hospital band, Miss Lamarr, however, was more| which has worked out fine. Mainreticent with her views. stays Sgt. Carl Baker and Pvt. “We havent made up our minds,” Jack Good are still with the proshe said. “Any question of mar-| duction, although some of the Hate | will have to be answered in| other members of the cast have gone.
TENT 5 TO MEET The Catherine Merrill tent No. 9 of the Daughters of Union Vete ropolitan Life Insurance Co. health|erans of the Civil War will meet authorities point out that virus|jat 1:30 p. m. Monday at Ft. Friend pneumonia is different from both|ly.
influenza ang te Preumonta vhich| HURRY! LAST 2 DAYS!
accompanied influenza in 1918. INDIANA;
By Science Service NEW YORK, May 10.—The death rate is rising and the pneumonia situation is particularly worrisome, it appears from the Statistical Bulletin of the Metropolitan Life Insurance Co. here. A 55 per cent increase in mortality among the company’s industrial policy holders was recorded for the first quarter of this year as compared with last year’s figure. For the country as a whole, an even greater rise in mortality has probably occurred. In the 90 major
cities of the United States there were 9.2 per cent more deaths reported for the first 13 weeks of 1943 than for the corresponding weeks of 1942. In New York City the death rate so far this year is about 85 per cent higher than for the same period last year. The war cannot be blamed directly for the increase in mortality,
“Nevertheless, the situation needs careful watching,” they stated.
Meningitis Increases
“The war effort would be seriously hampered by an increase in pneumonia mortality or cven by a continuation of the recent level.”
Meningitis mortality also increased sharply in 1943. Disquieting also is the increase in deaths from cancer, diabetes, cerebral hemorrhage, diseases of the coronary arteries and angina pectoris and the chronic heart diseases. With the exception of diabetes, the 1943 rates for all of these are the highest on record. Fatal accidents in the home have| increased, in spite of the fact that there is very little unemployment and less time is spent in the home now than before the war.
NO FORMULA has been discovered as yet to break up the necking parties in movie houses, a national pastime among the teen-agers. But theater managers are still trying to discourage it without getting tough. It seems the boys and girls enter the theater when it opens in the a. m. and stay until hunger finally drives them home to supper. At Little Rock, Ark. juvenile court
Now! 30c to 6 P. M. oy Incl.)
Sevitzky to Limberlost JEAN
HUY NFR
SAYS SCIENCE WILL WIN
NEW YORK, May 10 (U. The army which makes the most of science is sure to strike the hardest blows, Senator H. M. Kilgrove (D. W. Va) told a national wartime conference of theater, motion picture, music, art and literary representatives yesterday.
‘BO’ MeMILLIN TO SPEAK “Bo” Indiana university,
hall, 1305 N. Delaware st.
be heard at % at 8 o'clock.
P.)—
McMillin, football coach of will speak twice this evening at Knights of Columbus He will be guest atl a fourth degree dinner meeting at 8 o'clock and will also a third degree meeting
Ann S Te Core M arphy The Powers Girl” Jack Betny—Priscilta Lane “The Meanest Man in Town"
—First Indianapolis Shewing— Range Busters, ‘‘Haunted Ranch” Edward Norris—Joan Woodbury “Prison Mutiny" “Daredevils of the West’ — News
FABIEN SEVITZKY, maestro of the Indianapolis symphony orchestra, will direct music at Camp Limberlost on the shores of Lake Oliver, LaGrange county, again this summer. The camp, where music students can study and get back to nature at the same time, will open June 20. Mme. Maria Koussevitzky, wife of the conductor and a wellknown soprano, will join the faculty. Edwin Bilteliffe of Boston will be choral director. Jack Wainwright, who organized the camp nearly a decade ago, will direct the band and Gardner Read will be head man on theory. A number of orchestra people and Indianapolis music instruetors will be teaching there this summer. Harriet Payne will head the violin and viola department; Paul McDowell, bassoon; Dorothy Munger, piano; Harriet Peacock, flute; Ruth Peacock, oboe and English horn, and James Vrhel, trumpet. The clarinet corner will be led by Lowell Boroughs, and Janet Putnam will be in charge of harp. Vail Payne Read will be assistant piano teacher and accompanist. Mr. Sevitzky, meanwhile, has been busy giving auditions to applicants for symphony orchestra posts next season.
Movie Front
A SEQUEL to the smash film, “Desert Victory,” showing the further progress of the British 8th army, is coming out soon. The sequel will take the allies from Tripoli to Tunisia. . . . A one-reel film record of the first all-Amer-ican fiying fortress raid over Europe has ben released nation-
case ‘workers have been asked to lend a hand. Meantime, movie men have decided to make a movie on juvenile delinquency in hope of influencing the youthful romancers between the clinches.
15 FACE BEVERAGE ACT CHARGES TODAY
of violating the beverage act in Municipal court today following arrests yesterday. Eight face gaming charges and four others morals charges. Police said they saw Wiliam C. Alexander, 1439 Roach st, hand a bottle of liquor to a man in a
Illinois st. They said the alleged customer took a fast swing before they reached him. Both were ar-
Fifteen persons are to face charges
doorway in the first block on S |ment.
it appears. Among the company’s industrial policy holders, the rate for deaths from enemy action for the first quarter of 1943 was more than twice that for the first quarter of 1942, but this, it is said, “does not account for the unfavorable turn in
in rate this year has resulted from other causes.”
Pneumonia Chief Factor
Pneumonia seems to be the chief factor here. The death rate for the first quarter of 1943 is low compared with rates prior to 1941, but is 21 per cent higher than last year’s rate for the first quarter. Virus pneumonia, also called “atypical pneumonia of unknown etiology,” has made up a large proportion of pneumonia cases during the past season, and this type of pneumonia is not affected by sulfa drug treat-
Seeking to allay the fear that the rise in the pneumonia death rate presages another world-wide
rent health picture are the marked decline in maternal mortality, pecially noteworthy in view of the increased birthrate, and the continued decline in the tuberculosis mortality for 1943. Most of the rise death rate which was 6.8 per cent iless in the first quarter of 1943 than in the same period last year.
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Only cheerful spots on the cur-
es-
Rr all a A A TT al aia ky
BATAAN
PRY Fhe GEORGE SANDERS WALTER SLEZAK KENT SMITH UNA Alii
FRIDAV—ON STAGE!
Swing and Sway With
SAMMY KAYE
ORCHESTRA
featuring “So You Want to Lead a Band”
BUSINESS DIRECTORY
Merchandise and Service
SAXOPHONE Instruction
INDIANA MUSIC CO.
SE E. Ohio St St. — FR-1184
25
Per Lesson
USE YOUR CREDIT at VIIOIS HINES
CLOTHING COMPANY 131 W. Washi n St. Directly Opposite Indiana Theater
rested. Others facing liquor charges at these addresses are: Hattie Dilley, 240 Spring st, and one alleged customer; Sam Hodson, 2642 Burton ave, and five customers, and Lemar Wellington, 401 Douglas st., and four customers. Wade H. Young, 1230 Central ave, was charged with keeping a gaming room at 760 S. Emerson ave. Seven were arrested on charges of visiting a gaming house.
AIR ATTACK FREES ALLIED PRISONERS
LONDON, May 9 (U. P).—The air ministry news service said tonight that nearly 700 United States and British war prisoners were freed at La Goulette, Tunisia, from an Italian ship which ran aground under heavy allied air atacks while heading for Italy. A British lieutenant was quoted
{the ships three days ago and that
as saying the prisoners were put on
|it had left Tunis with a single destroyer for escort. The destroyer was sunk off Cap Bon by kitty-bombers and then the prison ship turned back and was beached, being under repeated bombing atacks by British and American planes.
SECOND WARD MEETS Second ward women's Democratic club will have its regular monthly meeting at 8 p. m. tomorrow in the home of Mrs. Ann Roth, 1324 N. Gladstone ave.
of Mg TR oh ETT ye
LEON “TAILORING 00.
235 Mass. Ave. .: of — Be
SPRING HATS
Now Ready
SQ h
oh lckon
g ovinren YOUR NAT TER
1
Tonite— 12:15 Midnite Dr. RaMayne's Dignified
“SPIRITUALISTIC SEANCE"
Plus Special Showing
RL COATS
Ped
oS! Ne walled
in the St
INDIANA FUR CO.
112 Fast WASHINGTON SI
CASE CLOTHES
215 N. Senate Ave. Bl —
You Save Because We Save
HIGHEST ain PRICES PA
STANLEY Jewelry Go.
113 W. Wash, Lincoln Hotel Bldg.
WE Buy Diamonds
Bels Lugosi in "The Devil Bat" Not a "Spook Show!"
KEITHS Ln
RADIOS vorcg
Pe - Clothing on Credit
Men's Suits & Overcoats
16° 18 21° 24"
Open Sto 9
SEYMOUR'S 141 W. Washington St.
Make Woodworking Your Hobby. DELTA MOTOR DRIVEN TOOLS Exclusively at
VONNEGUT'S 120 E. Washington St.
WHILE THE REST OF
THE TOWN SLEEPS HAAG'S ALL-NIGHT DRUG STORE
22d and Meridian IS OPEN
Use
for Better Service Phone BR-5461
ee mm i i
OPEN
MONDAYS AND FRIDAYS
UNTIL S P. NM
Lux Laundry
Leakdons
SCREEN LAUGH YOUR AEE rE 7 Ral
THE
"TODAY OPEN 9:48
IIRL: SH EI AMONG THE SAVAGES
=) Nt ESK.
k 1] ya 7
“RAVAGED EARTH’ Is a terrific portrayal of barbarism, proving that only the strong
can be free Armstro
“ ree. [ 1107 Peoples Bank Building
“Mark Moody's ‘RAVAGED EARTH’ will live as an indictment of Japan alongside Pearl Harbor, Wake Island and the execution of Doolittle’s flyers, who bombed Tokio.”
The Hoosier Legionnaire
“ ‘RAVAGED EARTH’ ig a picture every man and woman should sed to impress upon their minds should the invaders comeg to our beloved America.” f Beeker 745 W. 32nd Street
“This could s Mabpen here. DON'T MIS VAGED EARTH.” fam E. Munk Direftor Marion County Civilian Defense
“RAVAGED EARTH’ is dynamic! 1 only hope every eitizen in Indiana one will see it.” Rut! elds 1313 RA Street
“Every J5tson not active in EY fense should see A AGED EARTH’ and wake hy \
COpath: Joe Hower
“It is a privilege to see so fine a film. Everyone should
see fit, Mrs. John C. Noon 500 W. 54th Street “RAVAGED EARTH’ packs a punch no Hollywood creation could hope to duplicate.” © Lewis The Indianapolis Times “I think that ‘RAVAGED EARTH’ ig the best picture of all the many war pictures 1 have seen,’
Fay E. R Inspector Fire Dept, 3741 Salem St.
“The most awakening pileture! It should open the Amer-
fear Neri’ b eyes,” Verl *Whitstine 428 E. De Avenue
“It is terrible to think that there is this much ignorance left in the world. ‘RAVAGE EARTH’ Snoul make us do some new ng ! A M P. Shattstanl 2608 N. Alabama Street “The object of ‘RAVAGED! EARTH’ is far-reaching in that it convinces all of us what
America r expect.” Clit Breker Chief of Indianapolis Police Dent.
STARTS THURSDAY
MURAT |}
CONTINUOUS PERFORMANCE
Nightly 5:48 to 12, Sun. From 1:48
ALL SEATS 50¢ 123
RED SKELTON, LUCILLE BALL,
5 Compeny Soon
WW inal he, ww er
NE KELLY,
Stans, Music, Laughton, Thchuicolon! =
‘w rel.
“MGM Trg 2
Zz
A SIGNAL FROM THE SEA
«cand from the dark shore a heroic handful of guerrillas slip out to gather arms to strike
back! £RROL
A sa
TEL TTT 2
{UL [SNL VAY
ANDY DEVINF
wit HSIN COLEMAN
WALTER NANCY
JUDITH ANDERSON * RUTH GORDON
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RHYT
[IIIT
Jas. © Leon Errol “STRICTLY IN THE GROOVE”
PARKER ©" Oven ARKER ,", 7";
Rin Tin Tin Jr. “Fangs of the WIN»
ARTHUR-McCREA - COBURN JUIN 131 NY
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(AT at
GEREN
FLOEW Eis 'g BONDS AND STAMPS 5
RRL IR
——_ a —
EAST SIDE
Wash at New
Fa
tat ae, ‘WHITE CARGO
Walter Pidgeon Joe E. Brown “Daring Young Man"
IRVING E. SN 230. 2s
Spencer Tracy—Lana Turner
“DR. JEKYLL & MR. HYDE”
Anna Neagle |
“WINGS & THE WOMAN” EMERSON ‘0, ‘Ri
Betty Grable—John Payne “SPRINGTIME IN THE ROCKIES" Gene Rg “THUNDER BIRDS” A Walt Disney
“gOLOR "CARTOON REVUE”
40 Revival Minutes of FUN FOR EVERYONE With Donald Duck—Pluto—Goofy— Mickey Mouse—Horace Horsecollar OM 2116 E. 10th Free Parking cnt Dorothy ROSBY LAMOUR
ATT
p THEATRES
NORTH SIDE
[CITIES LRA
Deanna Durbin—Edmond O'Brien
“Amazing Mrs. Holliday”
Joe E. Brown—-Marguerite Chapman
“DARING YOUNG MAN" REX CT Bist & 22¢ 5 Plus
Northwestern Claudette Colbert “Palm Beach Sy + Marlene Dietrich “PITTSBURGH” Sonn tlre 10th & aa. Plo Stratford [.... 22C 7. Lucille Ball “SEVEN DAYS LEAVE" Judy Canova “JOAN oF OZARK" TALBOTT I'v = Tonite & Tues, Gene Tierney “CHINA GIRL” Geo. Montgomery “ORCHESTRA WIVES™ WIVES"
GALILTE
TAR FY WAVYNE AST.CLAIR
INCLUDED George 8 “POWERS GIRL"
Dennis Day Philip Dorn—Virginia Gilmore
"ROAD T0 MOROCCO”
Joan Bennett—Milton Berle
“MARGIN FOR ERROR" 22¢ Plus
Tax ey ‘CAPTAINS OF THE CLOUDS’
; Pl 22¢C:., SIREN"
Buster Crabbe “JUNGLE
BIGGEST BEST |
Tonight & $ Plus Tax Tomorrow 5:45 to 6
RETURNED BY POPULAR DEMAND! Veronica Lake Alan Ladd Robt. Preston “THIS GUN FOR HIRE” Ray Milland—Dorothy Lamour
Martha Rave iTropie Holiday” Sheridan . °°. %ew'|O
E. Wash. IR-5000 Herbert Marshall—Geo, Sanders “MOON AND SIXPENCE” Mar). Woodworth “Flying With Music”
STRAND
1300 E. WASH 1 Deanna Durbin—Edmond O'Brien
“Amazing Mrs. Holliday”
Brian Donlevy “NIGHTMARE”
Henry Fonda CIMMONT Ap. SERGEANT” Betty Grable “SONG OF THE 18LANDS.
Ex 326 Tr Tax
n Ameche “GIRL TROUBLE’
NORTH SID
Henty Fonda IMMORTAL SERGEANT" ,
Carole Landis Theme "OHETNIKS" College at 634
VOGUE FREE PARKING
Cary Grant “Once Upon a Honeymoon Alan Ladd * ‘LUCKY JORDAN" Central Ave,
TRECs at Fall Creek
Dorothy Lamour-~Eddie Bracken Jimmy Dorsey & Band “THE FLEET'S IN” Rosalind Russell—<Fred MacMurray “TAKE A LETTER, DARLING”
WEST SIDE y asia i se niga pps pssst BELMONT *i 8 Si Deanna Durbin—<Edmond O’Brien “AMAZING MRS, HOLLIDAY" Jack Benny ** “"MEANEST MAN IN WORLD® Y “T8540 W. Michigam
Final Night Jack Benny—Priscilla Lane “MEANEST MAN IN THE WORLD" ‘Philip Dorn “CHETNIKS" LD TRAIL 5700 W. Wash, Wateh for Pylos LD 1 Colman—Greer Garson , “RANDOM HARV EST”
EY FAYE VY Jack Benny—Prisclila Lane “MEANEST MAN IN THE WORLD" Deann Dubin dmond O'Brien “AM HOLLIDAY"
STATE -
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Mi oa i “IN “WHICH W HWE "SERVE" “Striotly in the Groove”