Indianapolis Times, Volume 42, Number 127, Indianapolis, Marion County, 6 October 1930 — Page 12

PAGE 12

PYTHIANS HERE TO HOLD 62ND LODGE SESSION City to Be Host to Group, Affiliated Ordt.s Until Wednesday. Indianapolis will be host to delegate* from Indiana Knights of Pythias lodges and affiliated bodies at the sixty-second annual grand lodge convention in the Pythian building here today until Wednesday. Meetings of the brigade assembly. Uniform Rank, the Pythian Home board and grand lodge committees were scheduled to hold attention of early arrivals today. A banquet of the Past Grand Chancellor’s Association will be held in the Claypool at 6:30 tonight. First Session Tuesday First session of the grand lodge will be held at 10 Tuesday morning. A parade to the World war memorial where the order will honor dead soldiers by placing a wreath on the memorial, is an outstanding event for Tuesday. Wednesday’s session will be devoted to business involving new legislation and election of officers. Annual visit to the Pythian home, at Lafayette, also is booked for Tuesday. A memorial service has been arranged by Charles S. Loy, grand chancellor. Pythian Sisters will convene for their annual meeting following adjournment of the grand lodge session. They will close with a business session Friday morning. Three Seeking Post Only contest in election this year lies in the race for grand outer guard for which three persons, Roscoc L. Brown, Indianaoplis; Joe W. Todd, Hammond, and Arthur Ritchey. Camden, have announced candidacies. Principal officers of the grand lodge will be advanced as follows: Dr. Colin V. Dunbar, Indianapolis, grand chancellor, succeeding Loy. of Swayzee; Levi Hooker, Evansville, grand vice-chancellor; Edwin R. Thomas, Ft. Wayne, grand prelate; Harry C. Sullivan, Vevay, grand master at arms; Raymond R. Tash, Salem, g-and inner guard. Carl R. Mitchell, Indianapolis, grand keeper of records and seal and Henry Kammerer, Logansport, grand master of exchequer, will be re-elected along with W. W. Crooker, Jeffersonville grand lodge trustee.

MISSING MAN FOUND IN DAZED CONDITION Physician Says Gary Jeweler Suffering From Drug Effects. Bu United Press GARY, Ind., Oct. 6.—Barion Sensenbrenner, Gary jeweler, was found wandering in a daze in Ambridge, Gay suburb, early today. Taken to a hospital, he said he had been kidnaped ten days ago. Dr. David M. White said Sensenbrenner is in a serious condition, due to exhaustion and a high fever and refused to permit extensive questioning. He said the jeweler had been drugged. Sensenbrenner disappeared ten days ago. His wife told police she feared he had met with harm. Later she reported receipt of a number of threatening letters, declaring her husband had been abducted and demanding SIO,OOO ransom. Early today, an Ambridge woman telephoned Gary police that a drunken man was staggering in a street. The man was Sensenbrenner. He was taken to Mercy hospital and identified. Police were able to obtain from him only the information that he had been kidnaped and held a prisoner in a house near Gary. They were unable to learn why he had been freed. Mrs. Sensenbrenner denied that ransom had been paid.

FINGERPRINT EXPERT TO CHECK ROBBERY State Criminal Bureau Agent Is Sent to Shelbyville. Carrying finger print equipment, Ingle Laird, investigator for the state criminal bureau was dispatched to Shelbyville by E. L. Osborne, bureau superintendent, today to investigate a safecracking job in the Montgomery Ward & Company store. Osborne said sto*e officials were deferring examination of the safe until Laird had opportunity to copy the fingerprints left upon it. STUDIES MODEL LAW Ogden to Lend Aid in Passage of Extradition Statute. Draft of a model extradition law was received today by AttorneyGeneral James M. Ogden from Clement F. Robinson, Maine attor-ney-general. The American Bar Association, of which Ogden is a member, will try to pass the law in various state legislatures. The statute also is being supported by the National Association of Attomeys-General, because of wide divergence of existent laws of extradition. HELD IN ARSON CASE Warsaw Man Arrested by State Fire Marshal Aid. „ William Hendel. state arson investigator. arrested Fred Hepler, Warsaw, on arson charges, accusing him of igniting his home Saturday night. State Fire Marshal Alfred E. Hogston reported today. Hendel told Hogston that, while Hepler refused to confess the deed, he offered to refrain from making an insurance claim if freed. He is being held. "" f Pledges Announced Sv Time* Special GREENCASTLE, tad.. Oct. 6 Phi Gamma Delta has announced the pledging of Bradley Roe. Chicago, and Theta Kappa Nu has pledged Leslie Carmichael. Champaign, HI., and Kenneth May. Red Key. Alpha Gamma Delta has pledged Natalie Frosythe of Hammond.

Seek'Election to Pythian Posts

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Three candidates who will seek election as grand outer guard of the Indiana Knights of Pyt.vas lodge during the state convention Wednesday are (left to right) Joe W. Todd, Hammond; Arthur Ritchey, Camden, and Roscoe L. Brown, Indianapolis. This is the only contested state office this year.

RED MEN DUY SI 0.000 HOME Connersville Tribe to Move in Quarters Soon. Bv Timex Rnecial m _ , _ CONNERSVILLE, Ind., Oct. 6. Purchase of the Beck building here as new home for Otonkah tribe No. 94, Improved Order of Red Men, is announced. Negotiations for the purchase, at SIO,OOO, from William H. Beck, Indianapolis, and Mrs. Basil Middleton, Culver, heirs of Charles Beck, have been completed. Remodeling of the second floor and removal of partitions to make a large social room for the fraternity will start soon. The tribe expects to move into its new quarters within three months. Cost of improvements and installation of anew heating plant will be approximately $3,500. The tribe will own its own home for the first time. Formerly, the lodge had rooms in the First National Bank building, which burned last March, and since that time had met in the Eagles’ hall.

100 MEMBERS' GOAL Columbus Eagles Conduct Drive for Class. i?,i/ Times Special COLUMBUS, Ind.. Oct. 6.—Bartholomew aerie, Fraternal Order of Eagles, has launched a membership drive which will continue until late in October. The lodge is working toward a goal of 100 new members. This class will Lc initiated as the Dr. B. Fitzpatrick class in honor of the aerie physician. In connection with the drive, the aerie is holding a luncheon meeting each Thursday night at which twenty members are guests, chosen in alphabetical manner. At these meetings lodge business is discussed and special entertainment provided. A blanket contest now in process will close Oct. 15 when the lodge will stage an indoor fair and dance. REBEKAH LODGES MEET Pershing Group Host at Session; Instruction Is Given. Du Times Special PERSHING, Ind., Oct. 6.—Nine Rebekah lodges of Indiana district No. 39 were represented at meeting recently when local Jesse Rebekah Lodge No. 429 served as host. A school of instruction was conducted by Mrs. Mary I. Mater, Rockville, assembly president. Mrs. Kate I. Nichols, past assembly president, spoke.

HOW to PLAY MsjEACKfiAMHON

Here 4s the twelfth of a series of articles on “Today’s Backgammon" which are appearing in The Times. They were written for NEA Service and this newspaper by Elizabeth Clark Boyden, author of "The New Backgammon" and coauthor of "Contract Bridge for 1930" and "Contract Bridge for 1931.” BY ELIZABETH C. BOYDEN Written for NEA Service THE second new feature which has helped to bring about the present vogue for backgammon is called chouette (one against two or more). When playing chouette any number of players can take an interest in the game which formerly could be enjoyed by only two. When more than two people wish to play a game of backgammon today, each player throws one die. Tlie player who throws the high die plays alone against all the remaining players. He is said to “sit in the box." This merely is a name or title, as the player is permitted to sit anywhere. although preference should be given to the side of the table, which allows the opponents to group themselves conveniently opposite. The player who throw- the second highest die sits opposite the “man in the box,” and does the actual playing for himself and his partners. He is called the “active partner,” and the remaining players are called the “inactive partners.” The inactive partners may offer advice concerning plays, doubles, and accepting or declining a double. In case they disagree, the active partner has the final decision. . a * m WHEN the player in the box wins, he wins the amount of the game together with all doubles from each of the other players. The active partner now steps out and joins the inactive partners for the next game. The player who originally threw the third highest die now sits opposite the man In thegbox and become* the active partner. .

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R. A. M. GROUPS TO INITIATE BIG CLASS

County Chapters to Take Part in Geremonial at Temple. Elaborate degree ceremonies are being arranged by the Marion County Royal Arch Chapters’ Association for conferring of the most excellent master degree in full and dramatic form at the Masonic temple, North and Illinois streets, Oct. 18. Royal Arch chapters from counties outside Marion county are to be invited to the gathering. Officers are expecting a class of 200 candidates. Composes Music In addition, delegations will be present from out-state grand chapters and will assist in the work, which .immediately precedes the grand chapter meeting in Richmond, Oct. 22. Virtually all preparations are completed, according to Carl A. Ploch, dramatic director, who is supervising degree rehearsals. Special music for the occasion has been composed by Arnold F. Spencer, who will be assisted by the Raper Commandery choir. Recruits Enlisted Recruits from eight Royal Arch Masinic chapters are being enlisted for the degree staff to total 114 men. Next rehearsal will be Thursday night. Cities promising to send candidates for the degree class include Bedford, Martinsville, Tipton; Lebanon, Elwood, Spencer, besides various Indianapolis chapters.

YANKS SERVING WITH BRITISH WILL MEET Reunion to Be Feature of Legion Convention at Boston. An interesting feature of the American Legion convention in Boston will be a reunion of a group of Americans who served with the British before the United States entered the World war. The reunion will be held Tuesday night at suggestion of Dr. C. R. Bird, Indianapolis, who was a captain three years in the royal army medical corps. Bird hopes it will be an international gesture responsible for drawing the American and British veterans closer to each other. K. of P. Moves in New Home Bu Times Special COLUMBUS. Ind., Oct. Knights of Pythias her j have moved into new lodge quarters, recently purchased and remodeled into an up-to-date fraternal home.

The partners thus take turns playing against the man in the box until one of them succeeds in defeating him. When the man in the box is defeated he loses the full amount of the game, together with all doubles, to each of the partners. He then takes his place among the inactive partners for the next game. The active partner who defeated the man in the liox now sits in the box and plays alone against the others for the next game. When the active partner wishes to accept a double and one or irore of the inactive partners wish to decline, the players who wish to decline pay the acthe partner the full amount of the game without this last double. The active partier then settles for them in full at the end of the game. He pays al their losses or accepts all their winnings. nan WHEN throwing the dice to decide which player shall si l in the box, if the two highest numbers are a tie. the players throw again to see which shall sit in the box and which shall be the active parner. There is no automatic double for this tie, as the automatic doubles do not begin until the positions are decided and the game is actually started. With more than five players, it is wise to break up into two groups. v Any odd number of guebts no longer is a problem to the hostess. Two or three people always are ready and eager to play backgrammon. Members of the same family who formerly were much embarrassed because the husband plays a fine game qf cards while the wife plays an indifferent game, or vice versa, are no longer unhappy when invited out for the evening. The one who does not enjoy cards no longer worries about spoiling the evening for the others, for he or she can join £he_backgammon group and all can have an enjoyable time.

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

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SCOTTISH RITE MAPSPROGRAM Fall Ceremonial to .Start Friday Night. Fall degree exemplification by the Indianapolis Scottish Rite will start at the cathedral Friday night with conferring of degrees on the first section of candidates. Ceremonies will continue weekly leading up to the annual state meeting of the Rite scheduled for Dec. 1-4. Petitions for the second class of candidates must be filed by Nov. 12, according to John F. Engelke, thrice potent master. More than a hundred Master Masons are expected to report for the first section. Following assembly at 4 Friday for obtaining credentials the class will receive the fourth degree at which David C. Pyke, Indianapolis, will preside. The fifth degree will be conferred under direction of Earle F. Hites, the sixth under direction of Russell J. Ryan, and the seventh with Engelke presiding. DANCE TO BE HELD First of Series Slated by V. F. W. Saturday. First of a series of dances was held by the Lavelle-Gossett Post No. 908, Veterans of Foreign Wars, at the post hall. West Walnut and King avenue, Saturday night. The entertainment is given to raise funds to carry on relief work among unemployed ex-service men of the community. During the last few weeks, the post has contributed to relief of several families in distress. A program of music and refreshments will be provided each Saturday night in connection with dances, according to Arthur Easterday, post adjutant. MRS. SIMPSON IN RACE Winamac Council Member Candidate for Pocahontas Office. Candidacy t for great keeper of records, Daughters of Pocahontas, at the great council meeting here Oct. 23, is announced by Mrs. Daisy Simpson, 1234 Congress avenue, Mrs. Simpson is a member of Winamac council No. 48, Indianapolis, and active in other fraternal orders including the Rebekahs and Pythian Sisters. The great council will meet in the Pythian building.

MEMBER DRIVE IS ON Cash Prizes Spur Efforts of Arrius Ben-Hur. Membership drive of Arrius court No. 5, Tribe of Hen-Hur, now is in full ■'orce, according to Burt E. Kimme. 'ribe. A ./ge number of applicants have been received with others expected tonight at the regular meeting of the tribe, at 135 North Delaware street. Cash prizes are offered to members turning in most applicants and a banquet will be served the winning side in the contest. Lifelong Resident Buried V.y Tunes f-oecial FRANKLIN, Ind., Oct. 6.—Funeral services were held today for James v. Deer, 68, lifelong resident of Johnson county, who died following an illness of two months. He was one of the founders of the American Christian Association. For twenty years he operated a greenhouse and achieved considerable success as a grower of water lilies.

Lodge to Remi del Temple Bjt Times Special ENGLISH, Ind,, Oct. 6.—Crawford lodge, No. 47U, F. & A. M.. will remodel a building here into a temple to be occupied by Christmas. The lodge’s, former temple was built in 1922 for SIO,OOO and burned in April, 1929. The new temple will be a replica of the one destroyed. Speeder Hurried to Work B.; Times Special TERRE HAUTE, Ind.. Oct. 6. Arraigned in city court on a speeding charge, Earl Smith, 25. won acquittal when he told Judge Joseph Duffy that he was driving his automobile at a rapid rate so he would not be late to work, after being idle five months. Injured Man Dies B<. Timet Special BOURBON, Ind.. Oct. 6.—James Fribley, 63, is dead of injuries suffered Thursday when the automobile he was driving collided with one driven by John Guyer of Nappanee. R?bekalis Entertain Southeastern lodge No. 852, I. O. O. F. recently was entertained by Rebekahs. A number of officers and guests were present.

RED MEN MOVE TO REGAIN 1,000 OLD MEMBERS County Meetings Scheduled to Boost Campaign for Classes. County meetings are holding attention of Indiana Improved Order of Red Men lodges as they continue their drive for 1,000 re-instatements and new members. Tribes of Bartholomew county will gather at Clifford tonight in the Wigwam of Poapka tribe 223, for degree work and re-instatement of old members. John C. Hager, deputy great sachem, will preside at the meeting, to be attended by delegations from Columbus, Hope, Elizabethtown, Taylorsville, Grammer and Ogilville. Class to Be Initiated Another meeting will be held tonight by Metamora tribe 118, Edinburg. Plans will be laid for concerted efforts in the membership campaign in that district. GeorgeW, Owens will have charge of the meeting. v Arrangements for the great coilßcil session in Indianapolis, Oct. 21 to 22, are being completed, according to Arch H. Hobbs, great chief of records and seal. The Degree of Pocahontas will hold its state session here Oct. 23. Adoption of a large class of candidates in the Red Men’s wigman, Capitol avenue and North street, will be a convention feature. Groom Degree Team First degree will be conferred by a five-man staff from Lansing, Mich., directed by Fred Wessells, great sachem of the order. Otonkah tribe 94, Connersville, is grooming a degree team to confer the warrior’s degree at the convention, A consolidated team comprising members of Otonkah tribe and Comanche tribe 128, Indianapolis, will exemplify the chief’s degree, assisted by Great Chief of Records Hobbs and Albert Hausman, past great sachem, Indianapolis. EAGLES’ MEMBER DRIVE REPORT TO BE GIVEN Results of Canvass to Be Heard at Meeting Tonight, Results-of a canvass of 1,500 men composing Indianapolis aerie, Fraternal Order of Eagles, with a view to furthering membership campaign activities will be reported by President J. Pierce Cummings at tonight’s meeting. Bert Duke is campaign committee chairman. The first of Con and Frank old age pension classes will be initiated Oct. 20. Balloting on several candidates will be held tonight. Another musical entertainmertt and smoker in a fall and winter series will be given soon, directed by Ernest A. Fuerst, vice-president.

ROYAL ARCH MASONS RECRUITING CLASS Mark and Past Master Degree to Be Given Wednesday. Recruits for a class to receive the Mark and Past Master degrees Wednesday night are being obtained by West Side chapter, No. 138, Royal Arch Masons. C. C. March, who presided at the chapter’s degree work during September, and his staffhave been complimented by Fred A. Newhouse, high priest of West Side chapter. The chapter recently entertained officers from various state chapters at a meeting at which Jesse R. Maners, Spencer, past high priest, was guest of honor. LUNCHEON IS ARRANGED Fidelity Review, W. B. A., to Meet at Hall for Meal. Members of Fidelity review, Woman’s Benefit Association, will hold a luncheon Wednesday at their hall, 230 East Ohio street. Mrs. Alice Wiltshire will have charge of arrangements, assisted by Mrs. Hannah Hiatt, Mrs. Jane Gray, Mrs. Laura Ashton, Mrs. Ruth Markeiit and Mrs. Lucille Johnson.

EXCURSION Sunday, October, 12 CINCINNATI $2.75 GREENSBURG .... 1.25 SHELBYVILLE .. .75 Leave Indianapolis 7:45 a. m.; returning leave Cincinnati 6:30 p. m. or 10:05 p. m. (Eastern Time) same date. Tickets good in coaches only. Children half fare. Tickets at City Ticket Office, 112 Monument Circle, and Union Station. BIG FOUR ROUTE

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RELIEF CORPS TO CONVENE OCT. 15

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Top Row (left to right)—Mrs. Wilma Harrison, Plainfield, and Mrs. Clara Bell Bottorff, Indianapolis. Bottom Row—Mrs. Madge Fradey, Indianapolis, and Mrs. Ella Almond, Indianapolis. ,

Officers, Arrangements for Session Are Named by President. B * GREENCASTLE, Ind., O t 6 Arrangements and officers for a district convention of Women s Relief corps from ten counties here Oct. 15, are announced by Mrs. Wilma W. Harrison, Plainfield, district president. The morning session will be an open meeting with memorial services under direction of Mrs. Florence Ritz, Lizton. Corps presidents will report on the year’s work. District officers who will assist the president are: Mrs. Clara Bell Bottorff, Indianapolis, senior vicepresident; Mrs. Madge Fradey, Indianapolis, treasurer and Mrs. Ella Almond, Indianapolis, (...strict inspector. Ritualistic work will be exemplified by the Greencastle corps, directed by Mrs. Almond. Officers will be elected at the afternoon session. Other officers are; Mrs. Myrtle Keallner. Martinsville, junior vice-president: Mrs. Mary Coxey, Martinsville. chaplain: Mrs. Louise Piersol. Danville. secretary: Mrs. Mary E. Haley. Indianapolis. press correspondent: Mrs. Emily Almond. Indianapolis conductor: Mrs. Ella Holland, Indianapolis, guard; Mrs. Lula Mathes. Spencer, assistant guard: Mrs. Ethel Emmons. Indianapolis, assistant conductor: Mrs. E. Wisdom, Indianapolis. patriotic Instructor; Mrs. A. St. John. Indianapolis: Mrs. Sadie Cook. Danville. and Mrs. Fern Rodgers, Indianapolis, color bearers.

275 TO GATHER FOR REBEKAHS’ SESSION

Semi-Annual Meeting Will Be Held at Waldron on Oct. 7. B,u Times Special WALDRON, Ind., Oct. 6.—Rebekahs of this district, embracing Shelby, Rush and Decatur comities will hold their semi-annual meeting here Tuesday. Two hundred seventy-five persons are expected at the 2 p. m. session and continuing at night, following a dinner served by Waldron lodge. The meetings are to promote interests of Rebekah lodges in this

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M, W. A. WILL HOLD SESSIONS Two City Camps Arrange Programs for Week. Two meeting of interest to Modern Woodmen of America in this city are announced by J. Raymond Trout, district deputy. All members of Marion camp No. 3558 are requested to attend a welfare meeting in their camp hall, 322 East New York street, Tuesday night, to consider business concerning the Modern Woodmen building. Entertainment and refreshments will be provided. Among distinguished guests will be John D. Volz, national director from Indiana, and George E. Hopkins, state deputy. Capitol City camp No. 8743 will hold an open meeting for members and friends Friday night at 1025 Prospect street. A dance and other social feature are one the program. George Hopkins will give the principal address. Home Circle to Entertain Capitol City Circle, No. 176, Protected Home Circle, will entertain members and friends with a dance Friday night at 8 in Woodman’s hall, 322 East New York street. -

district. Sessions will be directed by Mrs. Grace Morris, district deputy president. Mrs. Lula Latshaw was chosen as official delegate from here. Several lodges of this district have held sessions recently commemorating the seventy-ninth anniversary of the Rebekah order. Waldron held its observance in connection with its last weekly meeting. Mayor L. E. Webb, Waldron, gave the principal address at the celebration by Morristown lodge and Homer Boyle. Waldron attended the anniversary meeting of Shelbyville Rebekahs.

MOTION PICTURES in* W Riotous ‘DOUGH Hilarious I bovs' r; EDUARDS Miss It! M-G-M All-Talking Picture RETURN ENGAGEMENT BY POPULAR REQUEST EDDIE CANTOR in ‘WHOOPEE' STARTING SATURDAY AMUSEMENTS BIGGEST SHOW in TOWN! KHI3 2 S| Comedian In tbs / . , ■ I-aurh Sensation /V—9 ■ of the Season f H mr raw I COOH^j “RAIN or SHINE" | I PAXTON Camera Mind I ■ JEAN and HAZEL KENNEDY I JACK ADAMS BF.VCE g I BBC NO WEISE and COMPANY ■ ■ IVABINOFFS Banian Canine* I ■ HALL and COLBCBN J i ■ DANCE Nightly Free to FatronsM > yw Kiy’nvli

.O&r. 6, 1930

PLAN PROGRAM' FOR MORTGAGE BURNING RITES Grotto Celebration to B|. Held at Home on Nov. 21. What is predicted will be the big* gest celebration ever given hj Sahara Grotto of this city will b< in conjunction with burning of th! mortgage on the Grotto homSg Nov. 21. Candidates are being obtained foil a class to be inflated at that time. Highly elaborate degree work is be--ing planned as a part of the mortgage burning ceremonial. Clyde E. Robinson, monarch, had announced he expects membership committees to recruit approximately! five hundred candidates ior the occasion. Acquired Last Year 1 The Grotto home, acquired lasfl year, is located at Park avenue an£ Thirteenth street, and is amply fur* nished for fraternal entertainment! of all kinds. Recently, a series of card parties to be held throughout the white! season were started by the Sahara entertainment committee, headed by* Lon Tracy, chairman. Several hundred attended a benefit card party at the home Satur* day night given for worthy Masonsfc prophets and their families. It wai, sponsored by Eastern Star chapte* of Prospect lodge. Auxiliary Plans Series j The ladies auxiliary of Grotto if planning a series of entertainment! to occupy attention of member! during the winter montlis. Prophets and families are urged to inspect the Grotto home, whicu is open six days a week from ! a. m. to 10 p. m., Monarch Robinsojf has announced. Organization of the Sahara Midnight Thousand Club by Prophet Del Wilmeth is announced. Thi! club is an affiliated social organize tion of Sahara Grotto and will receive membership applications a| , the Grotto secretary's office. , ELSTEN BOOSTED FOR 1 JUNIOR SAGAMOR9 Lapel Red Men Press Claims of Member for Post. Bu Times Special LAPEL, Ind., Oct. 6.—OnawaJ( tribe, Improved Order of Red is boosting Harry A. Elsten, a member. for great junior sagamore of the order in this state. He is a candidate for election af the annual state convention in In-, dianapolis this month. At a booster meeting in Elsten’! honor recently, delegations werflh present from Muncie, Windfall, Indianapolis, Kokomo, Mohawk, NevsJt Palestine, son, Alexandria, Terre Haute, Noblesville and Middletown. Addresses were given by A. C Huffman, past state chief haymaker; Emil G. Decker, NobiesvilleJ William Lee, Anderson, and Eli G Lee. Terre Haute, great sachem. MOTION PICTURES

0./ NEXT SAT. 1 1 John Barrymore in “Moby Dick” £ ignis _ / All Indianapoli7 Q/fHK, Is Spellbound! H4HDIN3 %G!M. op the GQJLOiN WEST / *" brr Unett roim Tmk § Charlie DAVIS? IjSSljk id'Yfffl “NOAH’S LAP.K'v .how yoa’g iMi:t * "ini BREATHLESS! Week-end Crowd# Can't Stop Raving! Cpoilers uFcary Cooper BETTY COMPSON-HARKY GREEN Kay Johnson-tVm. Boyd.-SHm Somerville Rex $ mtA Beach's AJgaS famoa* book bub- t'WW jg V blln* with life and lO\V J^fl aetion! Geld - mad five men fighting Nor ' ' thrill-hungry women! He was a prominent attorney. Hbt Ia woman of the street*. Yet the# I awoke man and wife! UmbodysWomA 1 Rtr T H c’ST# TEHTOK I Hll. and C LIVE BROOK I * Playboy of Pa rial