The Times from Munster, Indiana • 31

December 20, 1938. THE HAMMOND TIMES Eleven 53fcte' 'fjt fjTmeS" i2eto gear's Jfantasp 'Pp anb Dabib VormtlfciT IN HOLLYWOOD By MILTON IIAKHKR 'Copyright, SEWAGE BOARD TO DETERMINE GARBAGE ISSUE Will Meet Thursday to Decide Whether the Present Plan Shall Be Continued tree pa ta the Rhine la prfet ceo-ditioa la faca ef a part 41rt4 an4 ceaBpkttJy 4minat4 enemy," Fch. aor4ingt ta Uhitsl be v4 that a t. ether Side af lUviaa, tha German troor vl feare beea rorgaatd ta put a stiff baltie ef ttava. Tterttdre.

fee held tte vie that the ArmiUc ho'4 feafe- beaa ReJ," Odd Accident PROVINCETOWN, M-tXN. The strangest accident here in some time caused Mis Phytu Dodd sriierbi and pain. Miss hair became caugnt in the wriRger of her washing machine auir.g bruisra aad tearing much of her hair out by the root s. -zzzW i i i orx so m. ST HUM.15 OUT TO 5PN0 tfS IAST PlHftfS 1 WAN rCi tHiKMl 3St USTtsta FDR a hi wtntNi mm HXinT KC5 Cft OCC MS srw at RADIO FAVORITES ASKED ABOUT SMUGGLING CASE World Wonders If Armistice Of 1918 Was Mistake Observers Say Had.

Allies Pressed Ahead to Berlin They Would Not Be Threatened By Nazis Today I 1 1 The sanitary board will meet Thursday to determine whether the present municipal garbage rollec ton system will be continued or: whether it wilt negotiate a contract with a private contractor for waste hauling. The latter plan would be more economical and garbage service would be improved at a lower cost because of the eradication of political patronage, according to the council faction headed by Councilman Charles Scott, Jan. I Is leadline Scott and Councllmen Edward Glegg, Garland Fowler and Daniel Bicker, three members of the council street and alley committee, and a committee from the Hammond League of Women Voters, which has crusaded for improved garbage service, will diacus garbage disposal ways and means with the sanitary commissioners. A garbage removal and dipoaal plan will have to be adopted by tha sanitary board by Jan. 1.

The board's president, Joe Haney. atated: "Wa will receive information at tha meeting which I am sure will aid tha board in determining the most beneficial plan. We only recently assumed the garbage collection responsibility and want to aound out opinion on how to proceed in tha project." Tha sanitary board next Tuesday win receive bids for the construe tion of a 1100,000 pumping station in tha Robertsdale area, second 'unit in tha vast sewage treatment works. An outfall sewer to cost .19,000 la bow under construction at tha Atchison front of Lake Mi chigan. Bank Bkls Highest Tha Robertsdale pumping site will ba cleared this week-end by tha Bank of Whiting, successful bidder in the purchase of two five- room frame dwellings on tha unit sita at 215th street and Atchison avenue.

Tha bank's bid of $1,475 was the highest among 40 other bids for tha buildings. Tha property was purchased by the sanitary com misionera for $9,000. cash return on tha dwellings will be deducted from tha property cost. Mica from Clay CAMBRIDGE, Mass. INS-Coramon clay, one of the most com mon substances known to man, pro vides tna base ror artificial manufacture of mica, relatively rare mineral Mica la highly useful because of its transparency and resistance to heat and fire.

Formerly it waa obtainable only from natural deposits in rocks. French Monument PARIS TNS A new monument In Paris is attracting tourists attention. It is the monument to the Mothers ef France which recently was dedicated by President Albert Le Brun. The construction was possible through a popular Wills Orchestra to City WARREN, O. INS City council has been informed that Warren might get new music hall and aymphany orchestra under the terms of the will of Vfr.

D. Packard, former resident who died In 1926. Tackard left an estate valued at $,000.000. Sophie Tucker leaving court Among several well-known personalities of the ttainment world to appear before a federal grand jury in New York which. is conducting a wide in what he knows Kicaraguan government, was pointed celebrity two years ago but that they Pearl said of Chaperau: "I took and hospitable man.

I knew nothing bought anything from him and to buy anything from him or Already under smuggling indictments are Mrs. Elma Lauer, wife of a New court justice, and George Burns (Central Press) vestigation into alleged international smuggling activities were Sophie Tucker, singer, and Jack Pearl, the "Baron Munchausen" comedian. Miss Tucker, shown leaving court, said that Albert N. Chape rau, one of those accused, who allegedly smuggled goods through diplomatic immunity granted him as an at- Cop Fools Kids As Santa Until Son Request HOLLYWOOD. Dee.

20. (INS SUing a record for Hollywood, Merle Obcron and Laurence Olivier have just computed a dramatic cene lastieg three minutes and 13 second. It's the scene which wij prove the turning point In the dramatic story of Samuel Goldwyn's "Wuthrring Heights" usual Ions seen in the movies rarely exceeds a minute aad a half. That's due partly because the public is likely to get bored at too much of the same thing at the same time and partly because actors and actresses are subject to the usual human failings. The camera is admittedly the mot crit- ical audience to which vou can Inlay, It is merciless and unrelent- ins- iekin out flaws which would escape notice on the stsge.

It magnifies any gestore. It is terrifying at first even to the most seasoned stage players. When scenes get overlong. actors and actresses blow up. They garble lines.

They bake under lights pushed around for special effects. As a rule the only time scenes run longer than a minute and a half are in the spectacles, where they are filming storms and fires and whatnot, such as in Goldwyn's "Hurricane" and Twentieth Century-Fox's "in Old Chicago" and "Sues." Even these scenes rarely run more than two minutes. Love scenes generally are the shortest of all, and kisses may last no more than a second on the screen. The industry's committee on morals is only incidental to this situation. What stops a screen kiss in the middle, so to speak, is the tendency of women to laugh if they run too long a laugh prompted by embarrassment.

The audience seems to feel it has been caught peeking. As a matter of record, the most torrid kiss ever recorded on the screen required 40 seconds for the whole scene. The late Rudolph Valentino was the man. Sherman Todd, Goldwyns film editor, points out that today a kiss is merely a token, a punctuation mark in the screen story. Its not the rip, snortin' thing it was In the early days of the screen.

To day those kind of kisses would just amuse audiences genuinely, not from embarrassment. One of those situations which arise occassionally in Hollywood when a recently divorced couple same tou I tnrhVg aaln .1 Warner Brothers. Edward Norris has arrived there to play a leading role in "On Trial." His former wife. Ann Sheridan, who divorced him only a few months ago, is under contract to that studio. She may even be assigned to the same picture.

At any rate, they are bound to meet frequently and they may have lunch together. It doesn't matter, ror they re still good friends. Richard Arlen with Universal Star Group Richard Arlen will join Univer sal's fast BTOwinff rostr nf tr under a long-term agreement con- summaiea last week. One of the screen's most popular leading men for the past decade. Arlen will report to the Universal lot next April for the first time of a series of six outdoor action films, non-westerns.

In which he wilt be starred. Under present plans, Arlen will appear in six pictures annually for Universal Story subjects, and other produc tion details, will be announced later. Dorothy Lee Returns uorotny jee, lor several years leading lady with Bert Wheeler and his late Robert Wool-sey, in their long series of successful feature comedies, is returning to the screen with RKO Radio fori an important part In the new Rich ard Dix starring vehicle, "Twelve Crowded Hours. Ltav Hammond 10:45 P. M.

Daily Total Far Only Miami $20.40 Jacksonville Greyhound Bus Terminal 4919 Hokau An. Para 2558 Haa'e PARIS. Dec. 15 INS Was the 1918 Armistice a mUtake? For the first time today the i world knows Marshal Foch's an-Iswer to that oft -asked question. Of late, many international political observers have insisted that the Allies should have crossed the Rhine, consumated the final disaster of the enemy, and forced the treaty of peace at Berlin, If this had been done, they point out, the democracies ef today would not be threatened with the growing power of Hitler's new Germany.

Foch's answer comes from Commandant Rene Michel LhopitaL former aide-de-camp of the late marshal, who has recently finished a volume on "Foeh, the Armistice and the Peace." In giving the answer of the leader of the Allied forces, Lhopi-tal declared that Foch accepted the Armistice because "it fulfilled all the objects for which the war waa being waged," and that the commander-in-chief did not want to prolong hostilities needlessly. Just before the signing of the Armistice on Nov. 11, 1918, it was common knowledge that Foch had arranged a huge drive in the Lor raine sector, designed to smash the enemy and force them 'to retreat on German soil. Quoting Marshal Foch en the futility of the drive into Germany. Lhopital wrote: "Since the beginning of taw Allied offensive, the German arny left in our hands 400,000 prisoners, 7,000 field guns and 40.000 machine guns.

Its disorganized and disordered masses, flowing back retreat by devastations and ft rearguard equipped with numerous machine guns. It proved Impossible to seize the wings and rear of the enemy during the first week of November. RIO TONITE AND TOMORROW COLBERT COOPER a Matin. iSc. Emaine 20e ChlUr.it 10c ENDS TONITE' Ccn Autrr "Tfc Fr" with Uolo Mino ij Noah Beory STARTS TOMORROW SILVERWARE Matiaoo Onljr, Lm mMEm TONITE AND TOMORROW SPECIAL TONITE MEN'S 'SILVERWARE NITE" GRAYY BOWL TO LADIES ur tQ IKOH F0J TKf TXSit.

httlK HAS A a i- Hollywood Avoids Silly Hat Season Millinery is about to lose its mad ness and Hollywood claims its share of credit. Even those fashion-unconscious hoydens, the "Dead End" boys, called them "loony lids." Studio stylists, furthermore, avoided fan tastic chapeaux because they are generally unflattering to their wearers. Leah Barnes, Warner Bros, hat designer, designed nothing but classics for Kay Francis, 3ette Davis, Joan Blondell, and others during the silly hat season. Now her faith in becoming millinery is justified. It destined for mid winter return.

Miss Barnes counts as a classic a hat which offers a version suit able to any woman. In this group she lists off-the-face models, turbans, tailored and picture hats. Halo hats, berets, beanies, pillboxes and fezzes are leading off-the-face styles. All will be featured in the winter parade, but beanies may have a slight edge. Bette Davis, in fact, wears eight of them in "Dark According to Miss Barnes no hat frames the face so prettily as the turban it can be draped to suit any Individual.

Most men consider women stunning in mannishly tai lored felts. This season felts will be pastel and blocks' high-crowned. Even tiny faces are flattered bv picture hats if the brim width and tilt are perfect. They wiU be Marie Wilson's principal headgear in Sweepstakes inner. Cameras 'Shoot' Western Buffalo Producer-director Cecil B.

De- Mille's buffalo filming expedition to the Vichita National forest and game preserve at Cache. Ok la, has been augmented by 11 additional members. They are filming scenes for Pararaount's "Union Pacific- co-starring Barbara Stanwyck and Joel McCrea. and will require about a week to shoot the required foot-1 age of tne buffalo herd. Germany has ft shortage of on ions, and Berlin newspapers are blaming Jewish merchants through out trie world.

MIOVAYTHEATRE 4X Alutndrr A-, E. TODAY Fred MacMurray, Carol Lombard TRUE CONFESSIONS' Stage Event 8: (5 p. m. Waiting ENDS TONITE Tim LaJ Jack Pearl tells tache of the out to her as a were not introduced. him to a kind of his past, never was never asked through him." with Chaperau York state supreme of the radio.

ADVICE CAKKIIXt STAMP OF TIME RICHMOND. CUtUP-0. brat in C2 ye are married Ufe. Mr. and Mr.

EUhu Yale gave as their formula; "For a happy ant prolonged marrie4 life, be together at all times and forget any such foolishness as divorce." Yale. is a direct descendant In the Hth generation of KUhu Yale, founder of Yale wntwrauy. Aa OffitUl Meete Qui TfceU IHH I ft NOW ENDS WED. it sizzles Urn rm4 Zfn "Ui Wet im rmmmmtm, 4rmm, tkrillt 111 1 mm h-- mr i cisnBiVi THURSDAY ONLY FORD SEDAN AT THE PARTHENON ALL DAY ON THE SCREEN BONITA GRANVILLE "NANCY DREW DETECTIVE" STARTING SATURDAY MICKEY ROONEY SPENCER TRACY "BOYS' TOWN" NOW THRU SAT. Flaming Adventure! Glorious Romance! ox 1 mf The ij women In Paris dare k'ng.

fury for lv eil FrarKoit Villon, tht kwekina vogobond whote heart is as frse his aeed 1 word arm! :1 Admimn tmkm Ronald Colman tm MM UOTgJ IF I WERE KlIiG A Pmtmmtmmmt A frvms Det EssI Sea rt.CT.m-Mrf irttnae EXTRA; TODAY ONLY FREE TO LADIES MAS IE ANTOINETTE HAIR CRUSH )'K It mm i 1 nam I HANK llOTO I "At Sedan, it waa possible to surround an army of 130, (XX) men. immobilized in a periphery of 10 kilometers. With Modern material and armament, it i not yet possible to realise the enterprise of outflanking and turning millions of men retreating en a front of 400 kilometers. "All this Is said In order to establish that no final disaster of tha enemy could be expected to result from Lorraine offensive of November 14th. Upon the arrival of the Allied forces on the Rhine, we should have been compelled to conquer the crossings of the river, to build bridges and prepare bridgeheads.

"In order to Insure transport of supplies for our armies, we should have had to reconstruct railroads destroyed by the enemy in his retreat to ft depth of 300 kilometers. What efforts, sacrifices and suffer ings would have stiil been imposed upon our troops during the winter! "An the struggle would have continued for a half year longer in order to obtain by fighting the dominant aituation in Europe which the Armistice permitted us to realise in a month, bringing our END) I UNITE GIANT STAGE EVENT 9:00 P.M. MlTT. j-ftaxVlj TOMORROW ONLY 'SECRETS OF AN ACTRESS' AND ROYAL RAJAH DINNERWARE NOW ENDS WEDNESDAY "STAGE EVENTS ATTEND EITHER NICHT OR WEDNESDAY MATINEE THE INTIMATE STORY OF THE LIFE OF A FAMOUS CLAMOR GIRL DON'T FAIL TO VISIT OUR LOBBY AND TALK TO THE MYSTERIOUS SANTA CLAUS HE IS 36 INCHES TALL AND TALKS -v A if i I (LA I i 1 Off-Screen with Andy Devine His legal name is Andrew. Andy for short a short 6 feet 2 inches.

His normal weight is 243 pounds. Sometimes, after a steady bout with quarts of ice cream, he hits 260. He was born in Flagstaff, in 1905. Flagstaff boasts another giant undertaking the Lowell observatory. Maybe because his maternal grandfather, Admiral James Harmon Ward, was one of the founders of Annapolis Naval academy, Andy once chose the sea for a livinglifeguard on the beach at Venice, Calif.

As a boy he broke his right arm three times, his left one twice. Nothing ever happened to his legs or his appetite. Good feeding and produce run In his tribe. His father was ft hotel man. His brother, Tom, manages Swift company's produce department in Los Angeles.

Andy himself raises the largest variety of edibles on his Van Nuys ranch of any motion picture star. Name any food that grows, even in the meat family, and he can supply it. He even tried to grow tobacco, but failed. Had he been successful, he was all set to rename the street he lives on, "Tobacco road." New Hollywood Find Dorothy Lovett, who at the age of five toddled on to the stage of an RKO theater In Providence, R. is now starting a movie career with RKO Radio.

Miss Lovett, 20, on graduating from Pembroke college, went into radio work in Pro vidence conducting a cooking school and ft series of fashion programs, and follewed this with work in ft New York raveling bureau. TONITE ONLY JOAN BENNETT HENRY FONDA in "1 MET MY LOVE AGAIN" Suit EvBt P.M. Now: Complete New Sound 0 Official Movie Theatre FREE TO LADIES DINNERWARE SCREEN THE JONES FAMILY -SAFETY IN NUMBERS" A MOVIE QUIZ HIT EXTRA! COMPLETE SET DINNERWARE STAGE EVENT 9 P.M. WEDNESDAY ONLY LADIES ITS YOUR DAY! WEARING APPAREL STAGE EVENT 9 P.M. BE SURE -TO REGISTER SCREEN SPENCER TRACY LCYRETTA YOUNG "MAN'S CASTLE" Tbarsday Only! Quia Then Policeman Richar Json Blows Up; But Children Enjoy Show Anyway Policeman George Richardson was doing a good job fooling the kiddies in his Santa Claus garb yesterday at the annual Hammond police Christmas party in Knights of Columbus hall until fns son stepped up and whispered his Yule request.

Santa, the lad said. I want a nice, shiny roadster this Christmas. Santa Richardson moaned and shouted: Why, I just got you a bike about five years ago That was the first of the dis coveries made at the fete. Musical talent was displayed by Policeman Don Vicarl. Clarence Luchene and John Einsele.

vicari presented a saxophone solo, Luchene played a trumpet and 'Rubinofr Einsele fiddled while Richardson burned. Mrs. Ernest Steffey, wife of the department de tective, played piano selections. The crowd clamored fpr a har monlca solo from Police Chief Thomas J. Martinson.

He dug around in his tobacco filled pocket ana puuea out tne mourn organ. After a couple of wheezes and grunts, the chief turned to speech mailing. Ana nis taiK wasn a deviation from the law-enforcing brand. The gist of the address was that kids ought to be good before and after Christmas. Finds Identifying Mark SOUTH WINDSOR.

Conn. (IN S) Robert Luchini's annual custom is to carve his Initials and the year on the shell of ft box turtle and then releasing- it. William Jargulas found ft turtle and inquiry revealed it was one dispatched by Luchina in 1919. The initials were still clear. DEER CHALLENGES AUTO GODERICH.

Ont. UJE.) A 200-pound deer challenged a mo- torist's right to use highway here and ended up as ft meal for needy families ia Bayfield Village. An automobile driven by Leonard Sa-from a ditch and faced the car raras; struck the stag as it emerged with head down. With 73,000 miles of highways. China has only about 50,000 automobiles, according to ft recent official report.

THEATRE 67 55 KtuWr An. Adults 15c RICHARD ARLEN BEVERLY ROBERTS "CALL OF THE YUKON" DRESSER WARE FREE TO LADIES AND MEN PATRONS. -a Stara is. Attraction at 7:45 P-M. JOE PENNER In "GO CHASE YOURSELF" lLjyu SERVICE TO via CINCINNATI, CHATTANOOGA, ATLANTA, JACKSONVILLE, MIAMI ALL SEATS RESERVED SLIGHT EXTRA FARE 'most convenient motor coach senr-ice ever offered to the sunshine zone.

You ride the very newest Greyhound Coaches. Free steward nd pillow service is provided, all seats are reserved and you go straight through no local stops. KIDDIES! DON'T MISS OUR XMAS PARTY! SATURDAY MATINEE! SPEAK TO OUR TALKING SANTA CLAUS! COME EARLY! FREE! MORE flewpor. Glassware.