Evening Star Newspaper, September 22, 1935, Page 18

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Two hundred mil- lion bottles of Pluto have already been used —millions more each year. One of the most economical, most effective laxatives you can buy! Get some today. H| 1936 VOTE QUTLOOK DIVIDES INDIANANS Two Senators See State for Roosevelt, House Mem- ber Doesn’t. By the Associated Press. INDIANAPOLIS, September 21.— Indiana's® two Democratic United States Senators reported today they have found Hoosiers satisfled with the administration of President Rosevelt, but Charles Halleck, the State’s only Republican member of Congress, de- clared people of Indiana are “fed up” | with the Roosevelt administration. Senator Sherman Minton, a “fresh- man” in the last session of Congress, asserted he believes Hoosier voters will give President Roosevelt more votes for re-election in 1936 than he received here in 1932. Senator Frederick Van Nuys, the | senior legislator, reported he has found | “all classes of our citizenship pretty well satisfied with the result of the | | last Congress.” Representative Halleck, who comes from the second Indiana district, said a month not only in the second dis- trict, but also in other parts of the | State has convinced him the voters “are tiring of a search for utopias which do not exist.” “They also are tired of social ex- perimentation, which they know is unwise, unworkable and un-American, |and which they are convinced is re- tarding economic recovery,” Halleck | asserted. “Indiana is Republican today and | will go Republican by an overwhelm- ing majority in 1936.” After visiting friends in various sec- tions of the State, Senator Minton | said, the only discontent he has found “has been read on the editorial pages of the bitterly partisan metropolitan newspapers” and that “even tfose criticisms ® * * are discounted by front page news about factory ex- pansions, trade increases, circulation | sains and income rises.” |STATE PARTY SHUNS NEW DEAL AS ISSUE |New York Democrats to Wage Local Fight—Farley Hits G. 0. P. “Secret Fund.” | By the Associated Press. ENDICOTT, N. Y., September 21.— Nearly 15,000 New York Democrats | decided overwhelmingly today to rally | behind the lone standard of Gov. Her- bert H. Lehman and to exclude if pos- sible the national New Deal @s an is- | sue in the November election to re- tain control of the Assembly. The vast open-air convention heard Postmaster General James A. Farley, who is also head of the party in this State, demand that the Legislature and Congress take steps to prevent the collection of a secret Republican war chest “to influence the elections.” The rally heard a message from President Roosevelt extolling “un- | official” off-year conventions, such as the one being held here, and the platform pledged devotion to the Na- tion's Chief Executive. Lehman was given a tremendous ovation. He remained silent as to whether he would run again. In demanding steps to prevent “the secret collection and use of vast Re- publican funds to influence the elec- tion,” Farley said: “It is announced from Washington | that the Republican National Com- | THE SUNDAY STAR, WASHINGTON, D. C., SEPTEMBER 22, 1935—PART ONE. Melcher in Filmland Among the Stars Being One of a Series of Hollywood Chronicles by The Star’s Dramatic Critic. Hollywood goes in for of a series of articles by E. de S. Melcher, dramatic critic of The Star, who is in Hollywood to tell you how the film foli work and play, and to write of the produce tion activities in the big studios. Another article will be published tomorrow and each day thereafter as long as Mr. Melcher remains in the moving picture capital. | | have what is called-a “major preview” at & downtown Hol- lywood theater. As is customary at such an event, the papers do not adver- tise what the picture will be. Patrons must take pot luck. The air is full of secrecy and expectancy in spite of the fact that a sturdy little campaign has been waged in and around the studio: “For heaven sakes tell Cousin Minnie and Aunt Sarah to go to see ‘Ship- mates Forever’ at the Warner theater tonight,” etc. * * * Cousin Minnie and Aunt Sarah are there by the thousands when we ar- rive. So is every urchin in town, with 8 pad, a pencil and an amazingly active pair of elbows. Sister and brother urchin know every star and player in Hollywood. Wini Shaw no sooner steps out of her car than she is yanked over into a corner, bombard- ed with pencils and pads, swamped with shrieks, grunts, groans and cat- calls from those who can’t get near her and photographed from every angle as she autographs away her soul. BY E. de S. MELCHER, (Dramatic Critic of The Star.) OLLYWOOD, Calif.,, Septem- ber 21.—The Warner Bros. mittee has organized a private cor- poration to gather this huge fund and | hope by this device the names of con- | | tributors may be concealed. No sub- | | terfuge should permit the Republican National Committee to conceal the | persons and interests to whom it owes | its financing and who in turn find | that committee a useful and willing | weapon with which to fight the re- | forms sponsored by the Democratic | leadership.” MOTHER AND SON GUILTY IN MURDER Woman, 70, Gets Life Term, and Son Is Sentenced to Chair, By the Associated Press. | FRANKLIN, Ga. September 21.—A 70-year-old woman and her 25-year- | old son today were found guilty of | slaying the son’s wife. The mother was sentenced to life imprisonment and the son to the electric chair. The defendants, Mrs. Mit Wynens and her son, Clarence Wynens, were rcharged with killing the son's wife at | the farm home of Clarence Wynens near here last June. | The jury found both guilty, but rec- | ommended mercy for the woman, who cried out at hearing the verdict: “God knows I am not guilty. I'm innocent.” The son was sentenced to die October 25. e | The State introduced testimony that | the elderly woman and her son had treated young Mrs. Wynens cruelly. The young farm woman'’s body was found in a dense woods about 50 yards | from*her home, a shotgun nearby. As the verdict was read, the son commented: | “God knows I am innocent. Idon't know who killed her. I'd like to know myself.” YOUNG PEOPLE TO MEET | Motoring Trip Will Be Made by Georgetown Church Group. Rev. Robert M. Skinner will preach | at Georgetown Presbyterian Church | today on “Spiritual Armament.” The Sunday School opens its Fall | schedule at 9:45 am. The combined young people’s groups will meet at Cissel Chapel at 2:30 pm. to metor | to the home of Mr. and Mrs. Royston | at Frederick, Md. | The first midweek service will be held Thursday evening, Mr. Skinner preaching on “Praying Is Doing.” The Georgetown Players will meet .in Cissel Chapel Friday night to make plans for the Fall. MAJOR TO BE HONORED Col. L. C. Major, regional manager of the Greyhound Lines here, who has been announced as the winner of a national safety contest conducted by his company, will be tendered’ a testi- monial banquet Friday night at the Willard Hotel. Willilam A. Van Duzer, director of traffic, and Maj. Ernest W. Brown, superintendent of police, will be speak- ers at the dinner, Al Jolson and Rupy Keeler have an even tougher time. But they grin and bear it and soon are lost in the the- ater along with the Ross Alexanders, | the Frank Borzages, the Johhny Ar- ledges and Dick Powell, who is merely the star of the picture. “Shipmates Forever” .s the film that was made down at Annapolis and which has been also known as “An- chors Aweigh,” “Dress Parade” and a couple of other things. This was the film which evoked the now immortal United States Naval Academy remark: “Join the Navy and become a Warner Bros. extra,” due to the fact that the Annapolis boys did more parading in front of and in back of and all around | & camera than they will probably do during the remainder of their Annap- olis schooling. But for the fact that Ruby Keeler looked pretty in that short green dress they might have joined the Army. They suffered plenty as the thermom- eter jumped up into the nineties and the town gallants and Baltimore and Washington motion picture critics hovered around to see how such a pic- ture is made. They marched here and they marched there and they never knew why they were marching. On the preview night they would have known. role of a crooner who rebels against the sea—even if he is the son of a Summer is still at high tide CHALFONTE HADDON - HALL MID-SEASON sports brighten the out-of-doors. Golf. Fish- ing. Bathing and lazy beach life just outside these Boardwalk hotels. Indoors. rooms, cool lounges, health baths, dances, and varied enter- tainment. Excellent meals. up at Chalfonte. $8 up at Haddon Hall, single, American Plan. $5 up at Haddon Hall, single. Euro- pean Plan. Special weekly Leeds and Lippincett Company ATLANTIC CITY blood and thunder, building its pirate ships exact to the last detail. E Editor’s note: This is the fifth grisly old Navy admiral (played by Lewis Stone). Dick rebels—then he joins the Navy—then he rebels some more—then Ruby Keeler snaps her fingers at his rebelling—and finally | when he stops rebelling and comes out of it with flags flying Ruby stops snapping her fingers—and eventually marries him. | The general opinion the other night seemed to be that it is Dick’s best picture, that the scenes at Annapolis |are the best of their kind, that the music is excellent and that young Johnny Arledge (who did an out- standing bit in “Flirtation Walk"), | walks away with the show. Arledge’s main scene Wwas ap- | a black velvet hat with a feather on his head. He is as hot as the devil. | He shouts out, “Avast there, my | nearties”—or something like that—and | with that there is a fierce scurrying on the decks, the cannons are primed, Guy Kibbe jumps up, waves his hands |over his white wig, and in a minute | six cannon go “boom"—real “booms”— | and the boat, the studio and every= body’s lungs are thick with smoke. It's a grand game—and ought to | make a fine picture. Warners are | spending over $750,000 on it. Some- | thing which you can well iimagine when you see the sets and all the actors working on it. Tomorrow the “Capt. Blood” company goes down to Laguma to make scenes on the Pacific. Twenty champion college swimmers have been engaged to see that the actors don't drown when they fall out of the boats. We have been asked to g0 down—to watch—not to fall in the water, | A Better Ball. A new idea for the improvement of | golf balls has been brought out that | is supposed to give a longer and more | accurate shot. In the center of ihe ball there is a small ball of dry ice dropped into a heavy liquid center, all | being inclosed in a rubber case.| Thousands of yards of rubber band | are stretched round it and a tough hard rubber cover is added. TOURNEY SANGTION BYN. A. A SOUGHT Backing Asked for Contest Oct. 5-12 to Permit Record Tries. The National Aeronautical Associ- ation has been asked to sancticn the eighth annual District model aircraft tournament, to be held October 5 and 12, s0 District model aircraft builders may have a chance at the world’s rec- ord for sustained flights. The N. A, A. and world record for duration of outdoor flight by a hnnd-} launched stick model plane is 24 min- | utes and 40.8 seconds, established at | St. Louis in June. In the District tournament in 1932 | George Leffler made a record of 24 minutes and 41 seconds, but this is not | recognized, since the meet was not | sanctioned by the N. A. A. Applica- tion for sanctioning of the October flight tests here has been made to John H. Willisms, director of the con- | test, | The outdoor events on October 5| probably will be at the Fort Myer | drill field, although one of the air- | ports may be used, according to Miss Sibyl Baker, supervisor of the District Playground Department. Constitution Hall will be the scene of the fndoor events. | | | Robert Wiehle will defend posses- sion of the standing championship DIAMOND JUBILEE YEAR Lansburg Dick Powell plays the | plauded—a rare event for a dramatic | sequence—so was one of Ruby Keeler's dances. Arledge was not only ap-| plauded—he was darn near cheered The Messrs. Warner must have cried a little over that. Johnny's “option” was not picked up. Wisely, R-K-O| | signed him. He starts working today | on something called “Husk.” | * % % X AFTER the picture a small group | |7 of men stand in front of the| | drug store next tc the theater. They | talk—they gesticulate—they jabber. A half an hour later they are still talk- ing, gesticulating—jabbering. “That's where the real cutting of a picture is | made,” says our host and guide, Phil | | Regan, and he points to where Jack | Warner stands in the center of the | group wagging his head. Mr. Warner | “cuts” all Warner Bros’ films. He is| considered the best “butter” in Holly- | | wood. Some of the longer scenes in | “Shipmates Forever” will be made | | | Wendell Like New Huntington fi% Cable & Built for “Capt. Blood,” it is a boat S Sons as large as any pirate leviathan of | the seventeenth century you have ever $60 Up seen. It extends the length of a city Mason & block. Every detail on it is correct— Hamlin shorter. Already today they will have shrunk to their proper size. Right now the Messrs. Warner and their studio are in clover. Ed Selzer, | publicity maestro and a crony of | Washington's Frank La Falce, has | | taken us around the studio and shown | us one of the most amazing sets ever. |even to the guns, which Director Michael Curtiz has supervised himself. We stand up high on a kind of poop deck behind Mr. Curtiz—always re- ferred to as Mike—the cameras and the sound gadgets. Below us the broad decks are filled with bushy- faced pirates, carrying silvered wooden cultasses, and there are cannons, too, | manned by a salty crew. In front of us Peter Blood (played by newcomer Errol Flynn) stands on a higher deck shouting out commands. He is dressed in red velvet knee britches, black | cape and embroidered vest and wears | NEW ARTHUR JORDAN PIANO COMPANY $1 WEEKLY Chickering New and Used Schubert Choose Any New or Used Grand, Upright or Player in Stock Over 200 Grands, Uprights and Players to select from. Remember, after this sale these prices and terms will positively be withdrawn. Think of purchasing a fine, brand- new Grand, Upright or Player at only g down and $1 a week, plus a small carrying charge. None higher—you may pay more if you wish. Your old piano, radio or phonograph will be acceptable in trade at a liberal allowance. ARTHUR JORDAN PIANO COMPANY 1239 G St. N.W. 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