Indianapolis Times, Volume 44, Number 64, Indianapolis, Marion County, 25 July 1932 — Page 5

JULY 25, 1932.

HOOSBS WILL ATTEND SHRINE FETE IN WEST 4 _____________ San Francisco Convention, Opening Tuesday, to Draw Thousands. Convention of the Shriners of North America, which will open Tuesday in San Francisco, will be attended by four official delegates from Indiana, selected at the annual election of Murat temple in January. The delegates are Leslie D. Clancy, Indianapolis postmaster, past potentate; Edward B. Raub. potentate; E. E. Temperly and Harry o. Smith of Lafayette. Rank after rank of brilliantly uniformed, cheering, shouting, smiling “nobles” will parade streets of Ban Francisco with bands playing and drums rolling as the convention opens Tuesday. 100.00 ft to March Through a city decked with flags, draped with signs of greeting and illuminated at night by gleaming electric Shrine embleras, the nobles arc expected to march 100,000 strong. In a special grand stand stadium erected at the civic center, a great crowd will view the opening parade. Among them will be thousands of Visitors en route to the Olympic games in Los Angeles, opening on July 30. Sixty-seven temples of the order throughout North America will register. Several of San Francisco's most famed hostelries, including the historic Palace hotel, will be given over entirely to the visitors. Wednesday a mardi gras of industry, featuring grotesque, moving, talking lloats, designed to show the lighter side of business will take place during the day. • In the evening the nobles will join in an illuminated parade in uniform, carrying flashing emblems, walking through paths of brilliant light laid down by batteries of kleig lights, joining forces for a rich display of color and beauty. Drills and Concerts will be devoted to the , uniformed drills and concerts for which the shrine is famous. Team competitions for the yearly honors conferred on the winning bodies will constitute the main events. The final spectacle of the convention program is scheduled Thursday evening when Hollywood motion picture studios will send their finest equipment, most ingenious devices, and brightest stars foi an electrical pageant of lavish lloats.

Directors of the convention estimated that at least $10,000,000 will be spent in all by the convention delegates and visitors during the convention.

HOOSIERS TO ATTEND V. F. W. ENCAMPMENT Thirty-Third National Rally to Bp Held at Sacramento. Delegates from Indiana posts of! the Veterans of Foreign Wars will attend the thirty-third national j encampment of the V. F. W. in! Sacramento. Cal., Aug. 28 to Sept, j 2. The group of veterans from Indiana will be headed by Captain Frank S. Clark, Indianapolis, newly elected department commander. Clark will name a committee ! soon to make the formal presen- j tation of medals and citations to the outstanding cadets of the C. M. T. C. at Ft. Harrison. Similar medals will be awarded at other camps throughout the country.

GROTTO IN DEDICATION Uniformed Groups to Flay Leading Part in Lodge Ceremonies. Uniformed organizations of Sahara Grotto will play a prominent part in dedication ceremonies of Evergreen lodge Tuesday at 7:30. according to announcement of Monarch C. Wilbur Foster. A concert will be played by Sahara Pirate band, featuring Sahara singing drum major, Harry Saunders, and the youngest and adopted member-of the band. Billie Shirley. The Sahara drum and bugle choir also will participate in t:-j program, which is being arranged by Luther H. Manley, master of ceremonies of the Sahara Grotto. BEN-HURS TO GATHER Life Association Session to Be Followed by Card Party. Meeting of Ben Hur Life Association at 322 East New York street Wednesday night, will be followed by cards and bunco. Announcement has been made that Ben Hur courts of central Indiana will meet for a picnic at Crawfordsville Aug. 21. LODGE HOLDS SERVICES Jewish Boys at Cadet Camp Attend Sunday Rites. A. Z. A. lodge, junior order of B'nai B’rith, held religious services .Sunday morning at Ft Benjamin Harrison for Jewish bovs in the C. N. T. Camp, one of a series of services the order is sponsoring there. The lodge will give a party for the boys within a few weeks at the Kirshbaum center. The local chapter recently entertained Marvin Seegarman, an A. Z. A. member from Atlanta. Ga. Bernie Segal, member of the local group, will act as swimming instructor at Schonthel camps during the summer. A picnic wil be held for members of the local lodge soon. -CONGRESSMAN IS DEAD Virginian Lawmaker, Victim of Attack, to Be Buried Tonight. By United Press LEXINGTON. Va., July 25.—Congressman Harry St. George Tucker, 79. who died after an heart attack Saturday night, will be buried here ♦tonight. Frances C. Cory Died Suddenly Francla C Cory, 66, died suddenly Sunday night at his homo, 1741 Harvey street. Dr. J. E. Wyttenbaeh, deputy coroner, said death was due to natural causes.

Chiropractors Hold National Business and Social Conclave

Alumni of Indianapolis College Hold Reunion at Parley. Reunion of students and alumni of Lincoln Chiropractic college, Indianapolis, and national convention of chiropractors opened today in the Antlers. Scheduled to address the convention during the week are Dr. Lillard Marshall, president of the National Chiropractor's Association; Dr. L. J. Steinbach, president of the Universal Chiropractic college, Pittsburgh, who will discuss "Spinal Balance,” and Dr. J. E. SI cum, president of the International Congress and president of the lowa board of chiropractic examiners, who will talk on "Living Issues.” Dr. Karl Hawkins of the Forest Park sanitarium, Daver.port, will exhibit moving pictures of patients taken before and after receiving chiropractic services, and Dr. C. W. Johnson of Denver and Dr. E. A. Thompson of Baltimore will speak. Other speakers are Dr. George Vannette of Michigan, whose subject will be "Will Chiropractic Endure?” Dr. Carl Gray, Cincinnati, who will speak on “A New Day Is Dawning,” and William De Witt, who will tell of “Marketing Chiropractic.” Dr. Warren Saussner of New York City, X-ray specialist, also will attend the convention. Several entertainment and social features, including golf and swimming, have been arranged. The sessions will continue through Friday. Dr. H. E. Vedder is president and Dr. James Firth, dean of the Lincoln Chiropractic college, students and alumni of which'meet at the Antlers hotel in reunion and convention sessions this week.

K. OF P. HEADS PLAN SESSIONS Supreme Lodge to Meet at Kansas City. Biennial session of the supreme lodge, K. of P., will be held in Kansas City the week of Aug. 8. Members of the lodge from Indiana W'ho will attend are L. B. Elmore of Lafayette, N. J. Lane of Darlington, D. E. Farr of Edinburg, Mayor S. L. Trabue of Rushville and Charles S. Loy of Sw'ayzee. Leslie E. Crouch of Portland, Ore., supreme chancellor, will preside at the convention sessions. Meeting at the same time and city will be the assoication of grand keepers of records and seal and the Supreme Temple Pythian Sisters. Carl R. Mitchell who has been secretary of the former organization since 1024, will attend. Local Pythian Sisters will be represented in Kansas City by Odda V. White of Kentland and Lida T. Roser of Richmond.

CONFER 5 DEGREES Ura R. Lee Heads Staff at Paragon Rites. Thirty-five members and the degree staff of Myrtle Rebekah lodge No. 326 Tuesday night conferred degrees on five candidates of the Rebekah lodge at Paragon. Ind. Heading the staff which conferred the degrees were Ura R. Lee, past president, and Geraldine M. Stout, district deputy president of district No. 6. Grace E. Child of Indianapolis, president of Rebekah assembly, attended. The same staff will confer degrees at Rebekah lodge No. 812, Beech Grove, on Aug. 4.

Grotto Chiefs

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Kollo Kessler

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Raymond F. Murray

Raymond Murray is president and Rollo Kessler vice-president of the Indiana State Grotto Association which will hold its second annual picnic at Turkey Run Sunday. .

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Dr. H. E. Vedder

FINE BUNCH OF BOYS IN CULVER MOVIE Ann Harding Tackles a Wise-Cracking Story of Marriage in ‘Westward Passage’ at Circle. BY WALTER D. HICKMAN 'T'HERE are very few movies that correctly reflect emotions, ideals, defeats and victories of boys between the ages of twelve and seventeen. Tom Brown of Culver is such a movie because it has the honest and constructive background of Culver Military academy of this state. Here is not a theatrical story of life at Culver, but in many respects it is a truthful and inspiring story of the healthy, normal, and fine instruction that is actually given at the school. I have been there so many times that I feel I have the right to make such a comparison. And it is not a juvenile pollyanna story, but a yarn that has backbone and a purpose.

And the cast is peopled by one of the grandest bunch of boys, cadets and a few men that I have ever seen on the screen. The chief boy parts are played by Tom Brown, Richard Cromwell, Ben Alexander,

Tyrone Power Jr„ Kit Wain, Dick Winslow and Matty Roubert. And then you have the tremenious background of the Culver cadets, the blackhorse troupe and all that goes with that s p 1e nd id nan-building in - stitution. Much of the picture was taken actually at Culver and the closing shots before the World 1

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. Richard Cromwell War Memorial in

Indianapolis. This boy Tom Brown who plays the lead will get into your hearts because he is one of the most natural youngsters on the stage. He can express about every emotion with his face. Watch that smile. The chief adult roles are played by H. B. Warner and by Slim Summerville. And will you rave over Slim? You will. Here is a dandy, red-blooded story of boy life in one grand school. Be sure and put this on your entire family shopping list this week. Now- at the Apollo. * ft n SOMEBODY KNEW MORE THAN AN AUTHOR. The trouble with “Miss Pinkerton” is that it went Hollywood instead of going Mary Roberts Rinehart, who wrote this good yarn. When Miss Rinehart turned out "Miss Pinkerton” she had a corking good yarn of how a nurse turned female Sherlock Holmes and there w-as realism in this story. The person who adapted the story for the screen lost the realism and the speed of the story and turned many of the scenes into burlesque instead of gripping mystery. And the director had a fine cast to work with. Just consider this cast, Elizabeth Patterson and John Wray, two fine actors who did great work for Stuart Walker at the Murat years ago. And Miss Patterson has a finely done death scene. That is she makes it effective and not the person guilty of adapting the story. Then there is John Blondell, who has the looks, the sense of humor and the ability. Also George Brent as the young inspector. And for good

SCAN PAY CUT BILLS New Measure to Be Drafted by House Committee. Graduated reduction of salaries of all public employes is expected to be recommended to the house of representatives this week by a house ways and means sub-com-mittee . After wrangling for several days on three bills affecting public salaries, the ways and means committee passed the problem to the subcommittee hoping an acceptable bill will be drafted for house consideration. The recommendations are expected to contain compromise budget reductions for all state departments and institutions. Committee members disagreed on a bill providing a flat 20 per cent reduction, with some iavoring 15 and 10 per cent slashes. The subcommittee’s report is expected to pare 20 per cent off salaries above $5,000, 15 per cent off salaries between $3,500 and $5,000 and 10 per cent from wages between $2,000 to $3,500. Wages between $1,200 and $2,000 would be cut 5 per cent. AUT OS ALE S SHOW SAIN Increase of 15.5 Per Cent in June Over May Reported Over U. S. By United Press DETROIT, July 25. —An increase of 15.5 per cent in sales of new passenger cars during June in thirtyeight states over sales for May was reported today by R. L. Polk & Cos. The June registrations were given as 107.309 units, compared with 92.830 for May. Commencement Slated at Butler Commencement exercises for eighty-seven Butler university students will be held probably Aug. 5 at the end of the summer school. Principal speaker will be President Walter Scott Dean James W. Putnam will preside.

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

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I)r. James Firth

measure C. Henry Gordon as a doctor. The picture is rather creepy at times, but .then the direction destroys the illusion. You may like it. Be your own judge as usual. To me it is just another mystery movie. Now at the Indiana. nun HERE IS MELODRAMA, NOT PURE OR SIMPLE The heavy, modem touch of expensive melodrama has been used all over “Skyscraper Souls.” It is modeled after “Grand Hotel” and “Union Depot,” and lot of lives get all mixed up before the final crash. You are concerned with the heart of the skyscraper—the man who financed his dream of a “hundred-

story building.” Warren William is cast as David Dwight, the man who en g i neered the finance. Morally, he is a man without any ideas of decency. He has a wife with whom he does not live. His secretary, Sarah, as played by Verree Teasdale, also is his mistress until her secretary, played by Maueen OS u 1 i van, nearly changes

Warren William

places with Sarah. But Sarah was handy with the revolver when somebody’s honor was at stake. And Sarah was a good shot and Dwight the victim. Then Sarah calmly walks off the top of the building. You know what the result would be. Melodrama? Sure, tons of it, all dressed up like a circus horse in a grand parade. But the story, as lurid as it is, has speed and at times a lot of power. The acting is as melodramatic as the story. And the sets look like Tiffany exhibits. Never in my life have I seen a man so free with his check book with a wife who for years never lived with him. That was probably before the tax was heard of. “Skyscraper Souls” is not another “Grand Hotel” or “Union Depot” by miles. Now at the Palace. * # m CONSIDERING “WESTWARD PASSAGE” Some months ago, “Westward Passage” as a novel was considered the smart thing to do. The woman who wrote that impressed many of the highbrows that she was another Noel Coward. I did not read the book, but I saw the movie version. And I must con-

fess that I am still in doubt. And the chief role of the woman who first marries an author who is also a bully and a very quarrelsome chap, but a guy with a lot of romantic it, is played by none other than Ann Harding hers elf. And there is no doubt about the acting ability of the woman in

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Ann Harding

question. The silly author is displayed by Laurence Olivier in a silly but satisfactory manner. After they have quarreled about everything under the sun, Ann and Olivier separate and Ann marries an honorable, rich, unromantic man who loved her dearly and honestly. Ann kept on the job for hubby No. 2 until bright eyes, her first husband, lands on the scene again. This time in Europe, and both return on the same boat. Must confess that with all the wise remarks I feel very sorry for the upright husband, No. 2. It is too bad that virtuous and really good, steady husbands without romance must pay the price. The ending left me frightfully confused. Maybe I am just dumb. Who can tell? I was disappointed. Now at the Circle. n m n The headliner at the Lyric this week is Daphne Pollard, an English comedienne of fine reputation and experience. I will interview Miss Pollard over WKBF at 11:55 a. m. Tuesday. n * tt LYRIC WILL CLOSE FRIDAY. Manager Kalberer of the Lyric announces today that the Lyric will close next Friday. The reason given by Kalberer is for "improvements in the theater.” Just how long the theater will be closed is not known.

THOUSANDS TO ATTEND ANNUAL 6ROTTO_PICNIC State Outing to Be Held at Turkey Run Park Next Sunday. Fifteen thousand persons are expected to attend the annual picnic of the Indiana State Grotto Association at Turkey Run State park Sunday. Uniformed organizations of Grottos of eastern Illinois, will join with uniformed units of Indiana in a huge colorful pageant of bands, drum corps, and drill teams, which will be reviewed by state association officers. Sahara Grotto of Indianapolis will be represented by a delegation of 1,000, including the Saraha Pirate band, under the leadership of Brewer Clay; drum corps led by Drum Major Roy Volstad; Sahara Blue Devil drill team, by Captain Michael E. Sculley; cast by Dr. Harrison Burris, and revelers by Jesse McClure, according to the announcement by J. Wilbur Foster, monarch. The committee on transportation announces that the official route from Indianapolis to the state association picnic is as follows: State road 34 through Crawfordsville to Veedersburg. turn left on 41 to Turkey Run park. The route is paved all the way. Indiana State Grotto Association officers are: President, Raymond F. Murray, past monarch of Sahara Grotto of Indianapolis; vice-presi-dent. Rollo Kessler, past monarch of Eblis Grotto of Anderson; George Kreitenstein, secretary, past monarch of Kerman Grotto of Terre Haute; John Wyttenbach, treasurer, past monarch of No Ruz Grotto of Evansville, and Rev. J. Ambrose Dunkel, chaplain, Sahara Grotto, Indinanapolis. PASTOR LODGE SPEAKER Southern Indiana Odd Fellows Hear the Rev. Golden Smith. Southern Indiana Odd Fellows and their families were addressed by the Rev. Golden Smith, grand master, at a basket meeting in Nancy Hanks park, Lincoln City, Sunday. Mr. Smith spoke before j Odd Fellows at Chandler Thurs- i day.

EVERGREEN LODGE WILL OPEN TEMPLE

Open House to Be Held by Masonic Group Tuesday; Officers to Speak. Officers and committees of Evergreen lodge No. 713, F. & A. M., are making preparationus for a large crowd at the opening of the new temple at 2515 West Washington street, Tuesday. Open house will be held at 3 for inspection of the building, which is a two-story fireproof structure. Dedication of the temple will be neld at 7:30 Tuesday evening. Principal speaker will be Charles P. Benedict, past grand master of Indiana. Other grand officers also will appear on the program. Music will be furnished by the Saharra Grotto Pirate band and other musical groups. Feature of the evening program will be presentation of the building to the lodge by the trustees. The building was constructed entirely by workmen who are members of the lodge. Evergreen lodge and Corinthian chapter No. 456, O. E. S., will hold a joint reception for members of the two orders an dtheir families. Dancing will be the principal entertainment. Officers of the lodge are: H. L. Bryant, worshipful master; H. W. Fischer, senior warden; A. A. Zimmerman, junior warden: Lester Boughton, senior deacon; C. E. Shepherd, junior deacon; E. A. Jones, senior Steward: W. S. Ervin, junior steward; J. E. McMullen, secretary; A. L. Wisby, treasurer; G. O. McClain, tyler, and J. C. Layton, chaplain.

PLAN HOME PICNIC Record Crowd Expected at Father Gibault Party. One of the largest crowds to attend the annual picnic at Father Gibault home for boys located five miles south of Terre Haute, is expected at the gathering next Sunday. Preparations for the meeting covered a period of several weeks. The program will include a general inspection of the home, games and entertainment, contests and a basket dinner. Several prizes will be awarded. Those attending the picnic have been asked to bring any discarded clothing which can be used by the boys of the home. ROOSEVELT TO HURRY REPEAL, SON ASSERTS Congress May Be Called Into Special Session, He Says in Speech. B>j United Press WORCESTER, Mass., July 25. Congress may be called into extra session to modify the Volstead act in the event Franklin D. Roosevelt is elected President, his son, James, told local Democrats here. The candidate's son also charged that Republicans would maneuver the stock market in September and October to cause an “artificial boom for the purpose of misleading the citizens.” He said they would resort to desperate measures to beat his father. Wife of Pastor Dies ” By Times Special KENDALLVILLE, Ind., July 25. Mrs. Orpha Wright, wife of the Rev. M. C. Wright, pastor of the Methodist church here, died Sunday afternoon. She was a daughter of the late Rev. L. S. Smith, who served many northern Indiana churches. The husband has held pastorates at Logansport. Elwood, Lafayette and Terre Haute. Odd Fellows to Hold Picnic Odd Fellows from counties in the vicinity of Rochester will meet there for a basket picnic Sunday.

K. of P. to Hold Frolic at Broad Ripple Park

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Fun Fest to Be Held to Raise Money for Charity Work. Shambah temple, No. 129. and Marion county Knights of Pythias will hold a fun fest and frolic Saturday afternoon and night at Broad Ripple park. The purpose of the picnic will be to raise money for the welfare and charity work of the lodges. On the program will be music, dancing, amusement rides, and vaudeville. Entertainers include the Indianapolis Civic orchestra of fifty members, directed by Leslie Trout man; the Pythian home band from Lafayette, L. M. Elmore, director; “Brown County Peppy Four”; ballet dancers from the Ruthanne Kersting school of dancing; Hershel Brittenback, accordionist, and the Y. M. C. A. acrobatic team. The lodge is offering awards and prizes for the selling of books of tickets. The arrangements committee for the frolic is headed by F. B. Neff, general chairman, and Joseph H. Foley, royal vizer. Other members of the committee are Roscoe L. Brown, F. L. Foley, Otto Fullgrall and Joseph M. McCollum, secretary.

GOLDEN RULE CIRCLE TO SPONSOR DANCE

Musical Entertainment Also Is on Program for Tonight. Golden Rule Circle will sponsor a musical entertainment and dance tonight at 210 East Ohio street. On the program are “Pat and Halley,” radio entertainers; Otto Haywood, and other local entertainers. Oldtime and modern dancing will follow their part of the program. Proceeds will be used in the relief funds of the lodge. Arrangements committee is composed of Ida Jenkins, Nellie Good, Florence Carver, Emma Barauck, Allie Bray, Harry Treeter, William Good, Owen Thomas and H. G. Johnson. 1.0.0. F. TO PICNIC Patriarchs Militant to Hold Outing Near Rochester. Patriarchs Militant, of the state I. O. O. F., will hold their second annual field day in conjunction with the Fulton county picnic at Adams’ grove, three miles north of Rochester, Sunday. There will be a basket dinner, boating, swimming, games and contests on the program. Heading the committee of arrangements for the Fulton county picnic are W. W. Zimmerman, Rochester, past grand master of the grand lodge and Frank S. Smith, Rochester, grand junior warden of the grand encampment. On the committee of arrangements for the Patriarchs Militant meeting are Colonel Earl S. Winegardner and Major Frank Dykemen.

FUNERAL SERVICES ARE HELD FOR R. F. SMITH Hundreds Pay Last Tribute to Legion Official. Funeral services for Robert F. Smith, general manager of the American Legion Publishing Corporation, were held Saturday in Flanner & Buchanan mortuary. Hundreds of prominent legionnaires, friends and business associates were present. Mr. Smith was killed last Monday in Estes Park, Colo., when he was struck by a large stone while climbing Long's peak. In charge of the rites was Dr. T. R. White, chaplain of the One hundred thirteenth medical regiment, Indiana national guard. Paul V. McNutt, former national Legion commander and close friend of Mr. Smith, presented a tribute. Harry Ray Legion post, Richmond, provided military escort. The Rev. H. A. Darche of Bradley, 111., officiated in the legion ritual at the grave. Band Concert to Be Given During remainder of July and through August a band concert will be presented Friday nights at 8 at the Sahara Grotto clubhouse, Thirteenth street and Park avenue.

ITS BARGAIN WEEK AT RIVERSIDE Four Big 2-CENT Picnic Days TUESDAY—PoIar Ice Cos. WEDNESDAY—CapitoI Dairies Cos. FRlDAY—Clifton St. Merchants. SATURDAY—Ace Coal Cos. RIDE FOR 2-CENTS ON THE WONDERFUL RIDES AT RIVERSIDE

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Joseph H. Foley

58th Reunion Fifty-eighth annual reunion of the Seventh Indiana Regimental Association of Volunteer Infantry will be held in the First M. E. church. Martinsville, Wednesday, Aug. 17, according to announcememnt by Frank T. Singleton, secretary of the organization. Lunch will be served in the church. Speakers will be department commander James Bowden of Muncie and Joseph B. Henninger. Indianapolis, assistant adjutant-general.

DRILL TEAM TO SPONSORPARTY Moose Women Will Meet Tuesday Night. Drill team of Indianapolis chapter, Women of the Moose, will hold a card party at the home of Mrs. Gilbert Switzer, 1610 Lexington avenue, at 8:30 Tuesday night. It will be the first of a series of card parties to be held to meet the expense of sending the drill team to the state conclave of the order in Valparaiso in September. Mrs. Jean Butze is captain of the team. Eight card parties will be held by the library committee of the order this summer at 8:30 Wednesday evening. Mrs. Fern Burk has been reappointed chairman of the committee and Mrs. Daisy Aitken, assistant chairman. In addition to these meetings a card party will be held at 2:30 Thursday each afternoon at the Moose hall, 135 North Delaware street. Regular meetings of the lodge will not be held until Sept. 1. NINE’ DIE IN LAUNCH Boat Struck by Huge Wave Half Mile at Sea: Find Five Bodies. By United Press EUREKA, Cal.. July 25.—Bodies of five persons, drowned when a motor launch capsized half a mile at sea, had been recovered today. Four others are missing. An American Legion picnic was thrown into panic Sunday when the picnickers saw the launch struck by a huge wave and overturn. Nine were rescued. Prince Marches With Peasants By United Press BUCHAREST. July 25.—Crown Prince Michael marched with peasant boys and young Roumanians of all ranks in a parade at the nationwide Boy Scout jamboree.

MOTION PI( Tl RES I skyscraper! SOUIS wSSStI MAUROa OMHUMMII ANITA PA'Gfl \ Faith Baldwin'* I * t <o o’' 0 ’' 1 popular Story ft t 1 of a Pampered ■ ■ \ Beauty and a R , \ Woman of B Business . STARTS FRIDAY BvN MONO CAVE MEN/ a.-- n'ttc I , j Aivfc n

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GIANT PARADE WILL FEATURE LEGIONPARLEY Floats and Bands Will Dot 2-Mile Procession Through Kokomo. Outstanding feature of the state Legion convention to be held in Kokomo Saturday to Tuesday will be the “Big Parade” of Legionnaires, auxiliary members, floats and bands Monday afternoon, through two miles of the business section of the city. The convention will open with several committee meetings Stuurday afternoon. Activities planned for Saturday night include dinner at 7 in the Davis building, a parade, the “Forty and Eight wreck.” dancing, a midnight show and a floor show. Matches Scheduled Among the activities set for Sunday morning are golf, a rifle and pistol match and services in Kokomo churches for the Legionnaires. A band concert at noon will open the afternoon program of drum and bugle contests, band concerts and religious services. Business and a band concert Monday will be followed by the parade, concerts, boxing and dancing in the afternoon and evening. The convention will close with * business session Tuesday. Register Saturday The auxiliary convention will open with registration at Legion headquarters Saturday afternoon. Secretaries’ breakfast is scheduled for 8:30 Sunday morning. In the afternoon there will be Glee Club contests in the Congregational church and a musical tea at the country club. Monday morning the auxiliary will hold a joint session with the Legion in the Sipe theater. A business meeting will be held in the high school auditorium at 10.

BANDITS STICK UP 4 CITY FILLING STATIONS Fifth Place Is Robbed by Burglar; $226 Is Total Loot. Five filling stations were robbed by bandits and a burglar over the' week-end. Three of the holdups occurred within an hour Sunday night. At Twelfth and Illinois streets, Theodore Lanam, 931 North Olney street, was robbed of $25, and a few minutes later a gunman, believed to be the same bandit, appeared at 1340 North Capitol avenue and took $25 from Gordon Powell, 813 Goodlet avenue. Later Alvin Schellschmidt, ?225 North Talbot street, service station attendant at Ft. Wayne avenue and Delaware street, was robbed of $75. The fourth robbery occurred Saturday night at Fall Creek boulevard and Central avenue, in full view of passersby. Orville Stewart, 31, of 341 North Capitol avenue, was locked in a closet while S4O was stolen. Oil and tools valued at s6l were stolen from the filling station of William F. Phillips, Fifty-ninth street and Keystone avenue, when it was entered by breaking a window Saturday night. Degree Staffs to Gather Indianapolis lodge No. 465, Odd Fellows, will hold a meeting Friday night to which the degree master invites all former degree staff members and those interested in degree work.

MOTION PICTURES TONIGHT—ON STAGE ELIMINATIONS IN SCREEN OPPORTUNITY CONTEST WILL TAKE PLACE AT 9:10 P. M.

FREE PARKING— Hara Molar Ina The Home of Big Pictures . sow! _sT_ 4 tom Brown J ¥lculver \ Kiddies 3' All-Star I ! 10c Cast NEXT FRIDA T JANET CHARLES GAYNOR FARRELL in “THE FIRST TEAR”

tonights PRHENTATIONS at YOUR nei&horhood I THEATER/ "* WEST Slut: """* w w*h. * Reimo n Double feature—France* Dee in "STRANGE CASE OF CLARA DEANE" Jean Harlow and Halter Huaton In “BEAST OF THE CITY" „ NORTH SIDE ' I Talbot at J2nd St. Double Feature—James Dunn in “SOCIETY GIRL" Ruth Chatterton in “RICH ARE ALWAYS WITH CS" ‘lfst--,, S')hie at Mm. Arn, in “MYSTERY RANCH" and Zasu Fltta in "STEADY OOMTA.VY”