Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 18 May 1943 — Page 6
PAGE 6
LOCAL DENTISTS REGEIVE HONORS
State Association Awards Life Memberships at Convention Here.
Three Indianapolis men were among the 17 to receive life membership certificates and lapel buttons at the annual business session of the Indiana State Dental association convention this afternoon at the Claypool hotel. The local life members are Drs. O. E. Oesterly, Clariet W. West and John IL. Wilson. Others are Dr. Frank P. Anshutz and Dr. Leonard E. Trinkle, Terre Haute; Dr. Robert I. Bell, Greenfield; Dr. F. G. Brush, Zionsville; Dr. Charles Kniese, Cambridge Cit; Dr. Wallace T. Linn and Dr. E. C. van Der Volgen, Crawfordsville; Dr. William R. Meeker, Peru; Dr. J. W. McHatton. Rockville; Dr. Carl A. Study, Winchester; Dr. Earl B. Sturgis, Bluffton: Br. Frank M. Welch, Linton: Dr. Numa Neal Williams, Mt. Vernon and Dr. John Edward Wilson, Kokomo. Get 25-Year Butions
Twenty-five-year membership recognition buttons were to be awarded to Drs. Harry Epstein, F. C. Hughes, R. F. Shafer, L E. Wherry and Douglas H. White of Indianapolis. Other state members to receive the awards are: Dr. E. F. Bence, Burr and Dr. -P. C. Garman, A H Caffee and Dr. J. C. te; Dr. G. M. Cropp, el, Westdeld; Dr LB, 2 ne: Dr. H., J Gallagher an ad or. vaughn o, Snowden, Gary: Dr. Jar Peru; Dr. Alton R. Hoare alker, South Bend; art; Dr. George . E. Pierce, , East ChiW ey;
Dr, H. Goshen; Stewart,
Shoals; F..B
New Albany: B Dr.
Jesse M. Richer, SC nd Dr. J T. . St aton, Jeff . Wampler Albuquerque, Welsch, Wolcott, and
Ft. "Wayne; “Dr. a; Dn, H, E
3. E Wr At, : ‘North Manchester State officers and trustees, presi- | dents and secretaries of the 14 com-| ponent societies attended a luncheon at noon today. | Speaking on this morning's con-| vention program, Dr. G. Thaddeus) Gregory of Indianapolis said that] modern anesthesia has made possi- | ble painless dental operations of all Kinds. Anesthetics Safe “There is no reason why anyone should stay away from the dentist] because of fear of pain,” he stated. «Anesthetics have been refined un- | til they are perfectly safe. Dr. LaMar W. Harris of Chicago) spoke on “Acrylic Resins in Restor-| ative Dentistry,” pointing out that the use of acrylic resin for dentures,| crowns and fillings has brought an “amazing advancement in the den-| tal field.” The material, given color, structure and dente! lucency which makes it virtually un-| detectable, Dr. Harris said. He is secretary of the American Academy | for Plastics Research in Dentistry. The convention will continue through tomorrow.
ERROL FLYNN ILL, | COLLAPSES ON SET
HOLLYWOOD, May 18 (U. P.).—| Film Star Errol Fiynn was recov- | ering today at Hollywood hospital, | after collapsing on a Warner Bros. | set. He was expected to remain in the | hospital for at least a week. His | physicians, Drs. Carl F. Stevens and | Thomas W. Hern ‘said Flynn suffered “a recurrence of an upper] respiratory ailment” which he has| had “for some time. lynn collapsed yesterday king in “To the Last Action will be “shot around” until he returns. EWING SERVICES SET NEW YORK, May 18 (U. P).— Services will be held tomorrow for Dr. James Ewing, 76, author and pioneer in radium treatment for cancer, who died Sunday after a year’s illness.
a plastic, can be,
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while Man.” him
n STAGE IN PERSON *
X EDGAR KENNEDY
Brings You )
“GOOD NEWS of 1943”
| magician,
Every Saturday, Sunday Only
WESTLAKE
SUMMER OPENING Saturday, May 22
Louie Lowe's Orch. Admission 75¢ Sat.; 55¢ Sun,
A TWO -HOUR SHOW NIGHTLY 5:45 to 12 All SEATS 50¢ Ine, Tax
| duction, | performed Saturday and Sunday.
VOICE from the Balcony by RICHARD LEWIS
Outline of History—lI|
. LAST WEEK we reviewed the history of the moompitcher industry from 1878 when Leland Stanford, railroader and sportsman, made the first analysis of motion 'with a still camera to prove that the four hooves of a running horse left the ground at the same time to 1893, when Thomas Edison opened an experimental movie studio at West Orange, N. J. The studio was called the “Black Maria.”
Mr. Edison, you may remember, patented the kinetoscope. He exhibited this device publicly for the first time on April 14, 1894 at what was known as a peep-show parlor, 1115 Broadway, New York. The machine was coin operated and showed the pictures Mr. Edison made in the “Black Maria.” Since Mr. Edison had patented the kinetoscope only in the United States, a couple of enterprising Frenchmen, Louis and August Lumiere, used it as a basis for a movie camera of their own. These photographic manufacturers of Lyon then patented the cinematographe. By Christmas, 1895, they had developed the contraption to the point where it could not only take motion pictures but print and project them as well. zs = = THE FIRST commercial projection by cinematographe, the little wonder of its time, took place in a saloon known as the Cafe Grand de Paris the day before New Year's day, 1895. Les Freres Lumieres (the Light Bros.), as the boys were called, established a motion picture projection rate of 16 images a second, compared to the 40-image a second rate of the Edison machine.
The 16-image-per-sec rate became standard until the introduction of sound made it necessary
| to increase the speed to 24 per
second. The Lumieres traveled all over Europe with their cinematographe and their pictures were preserved in the vaults of the French Academy up to the time the Nazis moved into Paris. Meantime, the movie bug had caught on and parallel work to the Edison and Lumiere inventions developed in the United States and England. Thomas Armat and C. Francis Jenkins created a projection machine called the “phantoscope,” which was not entirely satisfactory. Woodville Latham developed the “Latham Loop,” a method to supply slack film to the intermit-
| tent motion of the camera. This
made it possible to make and show longer films, Edison decided to market the projector developed by Thomas Armat. It was called the “vitascope.” Its first public showing was held at Koster & Bial’s mussic hall, Herald square, New York, April 23, 1896.
s 2 2 MEANTIME a syndicate was
formed by four movie pioneers to develop the photographic side of
| the Mutoscope, a card-wheel peep
show, and a projector known as the American Biograph which used wider film than the Edison device. With projection, came the first censorship. The film of Delorita’s “Passion Dance” was banned in Atlantic City, N. J, in 1896. While the Atlantic City police were breaking up “Passion Dance” audiences, George Melies, a French was building a movie studio near Paris to film a story with make-up, stage settings and artificial lighting for the first time in history. Using the “Latham Loop,” Enoch Rector in 1897 was able to photograph an 11.600-foot film version of the Corbett-Fitzsim-mons fight at Carson City, Nev. This was the longest picture thus far made, And in that year, John P. Harris and Harry Davis opened the
"IT NEVER RAINS" HELD OVER AT CIVIC
The Civie theater’s final production of the season, “It Never Rains,” by Noel Langley, will be held over through Thursday night, it was announced today. The play was scheduled to close tomorrow night, but the demand for seats led to the extra performance. The play would be held through the week were it not necessary to clear the stage in order to erect sets for the work shop pro“Icebound,” which will be
Times Amusement Clock
CIRCLE On stage, Sammy Kaye, at 1, 3:55, 6:50 and 9:30. “The Falcon Strikes Back,” with Hartiet, Hilliard, at 11:20, 2:15, 5:10, an .
MURAT
“Ravaged Earth” tam of Loohe, Ro. atrocity, at 8:50
LOEW'S “The More the Merrier,” with Jean Arthur, Joel McCrea and Charles Coburn, at 11:37, 3:06 6:35 and 10:04. “Power of the » with Guy Kibbee and Gloria fckson, at 1:25, 4:5¢ and 8:23.
INDIANA
“Edge of Darkness,” with Ann Sheridan and Enel Flynn, at 12:10, 3:22, 6:34 and 9:46. “Rhythm of the Islands,” th Allan Jones and Jane Frazee, a 11:10, 2:22, 5:34 and 8:46.
LYRIC “My Friend Flicka,” with Roddy McDowall and Preston Joper at 12, 2:35, 5:10, 7:50 and 10:2! “Desert Victory,” actual ing of the African campaign, at 11, 1:35, 4:10, 6:50 and 9:25.
wep BURLESK
first nickleodeon in Pittsburgh, Pa
With the American cinema still in three-cornered pants, the first in a series of legal wars over patent rights opened in December, 1897. Mr. Edison entered into litigation over patent infringement with the American Mutoscope and Biograph Co., which had Wall Street backing. This and other court battles retarded motion picture development for years. = ” 2 PROBABLY the first Americanstaged motion picture was produced in 1898 by Rich G. Hollaman of the Eden Musee. In an attempt to beat out Klaw & Erlanger who managed to get authentic shots of the Horitz passion play, Hollaman staged a synthetic passion play on the roof of Grand Central Palace, New York. Although this hoax was speedily exposed, it was the first fictionized picture produced in this country. In 1899, Biograph shot the Jef-fries-Sharkey fight at Coney Island the night of Nov. 3, using artificial light for the first time. This was provided by a battery of 400 arc lamps. And in 1900, Vitagraph was incorporated by J. Stuart Blackton, Albert Edward Smith and William Rock. Capital: $6000. With the 20th century, scientific experimentation became business enterprise. The first “electric” theater opened in Los Angeles in 1902, charging 10 cents admission, In 1903, Edwin S. Porter, an Edison cameraman, staged “The Life of an American Fireman,” a howling success. This was followed by “The Great Train Robbery” in 1905. The following year, Carl Laemmle opened his first theater in Chicago and William Fox bought his first arcade and film theater. William N. Selig produced “The Count of Monte Cristo” in 1907 and D. W. Griffith left the stage for the screen. In 1909, Kinemacolor produced the first movie in color and Mary Pickford joined Biograph.
BANTER ANDREWS
James GLEASON « Dame May WHITTY
Lana Turner appears for the first time in comedy, co-starred with Robert Young in “Slightly Dangerous” which opens with “One of Our Aircraft Is Missing” Thursday at Loew's.
CASUALTY STATION STAFF TO BE NAMED
The selection of personnel for the casualty station of district 22 will be completed at a meeting at 7:30 p. m. today at the Rhodius park community center, 1000 S. Belmont ave. First aiders in the district who hold standard, advanced or instructor’s certificates are urged to attend. L. C. Huddleston, newly appointed district co-ordinator, will attend the meeting, which will be directed by Mrs. Emanuel Gebauer, district cochairman. District 22 is bounded by the Pennsylvania railroad on the north, the Belt railroad on the east and the city limits on the south and west.
INDIANA PLANS MIDNIGHT SHOW
A special midnight show for war workers will be held for “Crash Dive” tomorrow night and Thursday morning at the Indiana, Leonard Q. Tuttle, manager, announced today. War workers may see a complete show at 12:50, Mr. Tuttle said.
: | collection department workers were
COUNCIL HOLDS UP PAY RAISES
Ignores Campbell Warning That Street Workers Need Increases.
Wage raises for city street and
held up by the city council last night despite a warning by Works Board President Harmon Campbell that “these men need more money, and they need it urgently.” At the same time the council passed an ordinance granting city
police and firemen yearly allowances of $60 for clothing and equipment. Tension ran high in the council chamber after Mr. Campbell and Councilhan Lucien B. Meriwether were both declared “out of order” by Council President John Schumacher when they rose to advocate immediate action on the street and collection department salary hike bills. Pass Camp Ordinance
Mr. Schumacher pointed out that both men had agreed to postpone the measures when they were discussed in a councilmanic “backroom session.” Suspension of the bill was deemed necessary because of the absence of Herman E. Bowers, council finance chairman. The two ordinances would appropriate $41937 to provide a 5-cents-an-hour pay increase for about 300 street and collection workers, The council enacted an ordinance licensing tourist cabins and trailer camps and rigidly controlling their operation. The measure prohibits occupation of these emergency units for longer than 90 days by anyone except war workers.
MONTAGU LOVE DIES | OF HEART AILMENT
RTUVERLY HILLS, Cal, May 18 (U. P). — Montagu Love, 65- -year- | o.u Vveweran character actor, died| last night of a heart ailment at his| home here. 5 The British-born actor, who came to Hollywood in 1929, was best known | for portrayals of villains and fathers. He had just completed a part in “Holy Matrimony.” He is| survived by his widow, Marjorie Love.
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Pat O'Brien Glenn Ford
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STARTS AT DUSK LATE SHOW EVERX
Tomorrow Midnight
“CRASH DIVE” 11:00 A. M,, 2, 5, 8, 11 P. M. and 2 A. “HE'S MY GUY" 12:55, 3:55, 6:55, 9:55 P. M,,
DANA
(TAX
M and 1255 A. M
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Reassessing of 1224 Pieces Of County Property O. K.'d
Charles Bedwell, state tax board chairman, said today the board will approve petitions for the reassessment by township assessors of 1224 pieces of Marion county real estate. This followed issuance of an opinjon yesterday by Attorney General James Emmert holding invalid the 1041 tax board order for the reassessment this year of all county property. By holding invalid the order for the general reassessment, the attorney general made it possible for the
tax board to approve the petitions Jor the reassessment of the property for which reassessment requests were made.
Has No Actual Effect
The 1611 order was held invalid because it was improperly drawn. It did not fix a definite date for the completion of the assessments and no estimate was made of the cost of such reassessment. The opinion holding the general reassessment order invalid had no actual effect, however, since no steps had been taken by county officials for the reassessment, the cost of which was estimated at $280.000.
Council to Fix Pay
Mr. Bedwell said that the tax board was now considering the possibility of ordering reassessment of specific townships, including Center. The attorney general ruled that a reassessment could be ordered in a non-election year and com-
"RAVAGED" HELD OVER
“Ravaged Earth,” expose of Japanese atrocity, filmed by Mark L. Moody, American business man in China, will be held over at the Murat theater through tomorrow night. The film which Mr, |distributing privately played to capacity houses last week. It was scheduled to conclude its Indianapolis run | Sunday.
Moody is
"RIVERSIDE AMUSEMENT PARK
CLOSED MONDAY NIGHTS
OPEN EVERY OTHER NIGHT And SUNDAY AFTERNOON
“JUST FOR FUN”
SPECIAL WAR WORKERS’ LATE OWL SHOW!
WL p THE WAR:
The first story of our
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By day, they guard the
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. Heroes all! . .
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30c Til 6 P. M.
INCL.)
pleted in an election year. He suggested, however, that if the board makes future orders that it plan for completion of the work in a year in which no elections are held.
Mr. Emmert said that it is the duty of the county council to fix the per diems and salaries of assessors making the assessment and that those making th2 reassessments can compel the issuance of warrants for the payment of costs without the council having made any appropriation.
COME EARLY FOR SEATS!
[CIRCLE]
ON OUR STAGE * IN PERSON Sl
‘THE FALCON SITLL
With TOM (SONAL LS
EEN
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MARY 4) ii b)
ELIA i IA
ROUT OF ROMMEL IN AFRICA!
“DESERT VICTORY"
——
(BOT or DAY BUY WAR BONDS and STAMPS AT LOEW
1943's new kind
ARLENE
It has a DINGLE!
JEAN JOEL CHARLES
ARTHUR - McCREA- COBURN ~ aeonse STEVENS’
The Hore The Mer
PLUS
“POWER OF THX PRESS” GUY KIBBEE e LEE TRACY Extra! “Plan for Destruction”
4
mm—————
SOFT SHOULDER
PROCEED AT OWN RISK!
Robert Young
SLIGHTLY DANGERO!
It's joy from M-G-M ==and it's coming fo
LOEW'S
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BOB HOPE—DOROTHY LAMOUR
“THEY GOT ME COVERED” g 5300 to6 IRVING E. Wash. 22C; us Tax Ronald Colman--Greer Garson
“RANDOM HARVEST"
Plus Flash News & & Short Subjects 4630
EMERSON .“, Jack Benny-~Rochester “MEANEST MAN IN THE WORLD” Philip Dorn “CHETNIKS"”
EXTRA! 40 "p's “CARTOON CARNIVAL”
With Donald Duck—Pluto—FPopeye Wabbit—Porky Pig TUXEDO 4020 E. Final New York Night Gene Tierney “CHINA GIRL” ___“SPRINGTIME IN THE ROCKIES” E. Wash. at
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Open 6:45 IR-4488
“LOVES OF EDGAR ALLEN POE” Buck Jones “GU NMAN FROM BODIE" AR TP. e116
Sheridan , 9°,
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‘AMAZING MRS. HOLLIDAY’
Brian Donlevy--Diana Barrymore
“NIGHTMARE” WED.
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“MEANEST MAN x. WORLD" |
_TO NIGHT | YOUR NEIGHBORHOOD .
LIT AE
NORTH SIDE
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Gene Tierney “CHINA GIRL” Don Ameche “GIRL TROUBLE”
Stratford JU.¢ 22¢ 0%
Tax Tim Holt “HITLER'S CHILDREN" _Harold Peary “GREAT GILDERSLEEVE”
80th & Illinois TA-7400
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Bob Hope-—Betty Grable Burns & Allen—John Payne “COLLEGE SWING" Ronald Colman—Ginger Rogers “LUCKY PARTNERS”
n——
Central Ave. at Fall Creek BFLD OVER--FINAL NIGHT ohn i caries "AIR FORCE” Plus “KARTOON REVUE” 25 Minutes in Technicolor Cartoons
|CINEMA
16th and Delaware Open Daily-1:30 P, Henry Fonda-—Maureen O'Hara
“IMMORTAL SERGEANT”
Gloria Jean—Robt, Paige
“GET HEP TO LOVE”
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42nn a | COLLEGE
Ann Sothern—Melvyn Douglas
“3 HEARTS FOR JULIA”
Basil Rathbone-~Nigel Bruce
“SHERLOCK HOLMES and the SECRET WEAPON”
WEST SIDE
e—— sem—— 2540 Ww. Michigan Ida Lupine | Dennis Morgan, “THE HARD WAY | _Ritz Bros. ‘HI YA, CHUM" —-
BE EAN
AIRY) [LPR Van Heflin—Lionel Barrymore
“TENNESSEE JOHNSON” 1
“Sherlock Holmes and Secret Weapon® Allan Jones
2702 W, STATE Tenth Jane Frazee
“When Johnny Comes Marching Home" Marlene Dietrich “PITTSBURGH”
OLD TRAIL “5700 W. Wash,
Watch for Pyl “MEANEST MAN IN THE WORLD® Philip Dorn “CHETNIKS"”
BELMONT ‘Belmont & Wash. = Ann Sothern p “THREE HEARTS FOR JULIA" 5 Van Heflin “TENNESSEE JOHNSON® |
SOUTH s I DE ~ GARFIELD ,:%, 225%
Marlene Dietrich “PITTSBURGH °F Paulette Goddard “CRYSTAL BALL"
Sanders 1106 Prospect
Final Maria Montez “ARABIAN 1 Night Milton Berle “OVER MY DEAD BODY"
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