Indianapolis Times, Volume 44, Number 94, Indianapolis, Marion County, 29 August 1932 — Page 5

AUG. 29, 1932.

SCOTTISH RITE FALL CLASS IS BEING FORMED Work Will Extend Through Fifty-Two Counties of Local Jurisdiction. With announcement of the appointment of John E. Kendall of Indianapolis as general chairman of the Scottish Rite membership committee, activities will go forward in preparation for the fall exemplification of the higher degrees on a class of Master Masons now being formed. The work will extend throughout the fifty-two counties of the Indianapolis jurisdiction, and preliminary meetings already have been held by the workers in Madison and Henry counties, where Scottish Rite clubs with large membership have been factors in the affairs of the order for a number of years. Extension of such clubs in the various counties will be ecouraged in the coming year, according to F. Elmer Raschig, thrice potent master, both for local benefits to the members and their families and for the co-operation with the officers of the bodies in Indianapolis, who will attend meetings in the counties to explain matters of interest to the order. Confer Higher Degrees

The work in Marion county will start at a dinner scheduled at the cathedral Sept. 9, when a large attendance of the membership is expected. At that meeting, plans will be explained for another presentation Friday evening. Sept. 23, of the “'Master Builder,” of special import to members. On this occasion the Scottish Rite extends an invitation to all Master Masons to attend. The entertainment is being repeated at the request of many who were unable to attend the previous performances given by a cast made irp of the Rite's ritualistic workers and representatives of Marion county Blue lodges. Conferring of the higher degrees will start Oct. 19 and will be continued on each Wednesday evening for eight weeks, through the thirtysecond degree. Oct. 5 Is Latest Date

This arrangement has been made to give prospective candidates opportunity to take the degrees with a minimum loss of time from regular business affairs. It is announced that the latest date to present petitions for this class will be Oct. 5. Kendall, the new general chairman, has been active in Masonic affairs for many years, both in the York and Scottish Rites. He is now master of ceremonies in Saraiah Council Princes of Jerusalem and is past master of Plainfield lodge, F. & A. M. MOOSE CONVENTION IS SCHEDULED SEPT. 23-24 Student Band to Feature Parley of Order at Valparaiso. Annual state convention of the Loyal Order of Moose will be held' in Valparaiso, Sept. 23 and 24. Band concerts at the convention will be presented by the Mooseheart Student band composed of boys from the home and vocational school supported by the lodge at Mooseheart, 111. A football game between Valparaiso University team and the Mooseheart team is scheduled for Sept. 24.

PLAN REVIVAL MEETING Ofrilville Pocahontas to Confer Degrees Tuesday Night. Pawanteess council No. 411, Pocahontas, of Ogilville, Ind., will have a “revival meeting” in the wigwam Tuesday night. A program which will include degree work has been arranged. It will be followed by a banquet. Speakers will be L. Cherry Ross, New Palestine, great keeper of records; W. I. Pryor, great sachem, and Arch H. Hobbs, Indianapolis, great keeper of records. DEATH CLAIMS EDITOR George S. McDowell Had Worked in Cincinnati 52 Years. CINCINNATI, Aug. 29.—George S. McDowell, probably the oldest managing editor in point of service in the United States, died Sunday of a heart attack, just a few hours after he had completed his night's work on the Cincinnati Enquirer. He was 76. Mr. McDowell had worked for fifty-two years in Cincinnati, twen-ty-eight years of that time in the employ of the Enquirer.

PIN LEAGUE TO OPEN Knights of Columbus Bowling to Be Held on Friday. Knights of Columbus bowling league" will open activities Sept. 16 at Delaware alleys. 209 North Delaware street. For the first season in more than twenty years bowling will take place on Friday nights. K. of C. bowling night previously has been Wednesday. A member of the lodge. Will Sargent, is supervisor of the alleys. Joseph Kirkhoff is secretary of the league. NAOMI GROUP TO MEET Eastern Star Chapter Planning Program for Friday. Naomi chapter No. 131, Order of Eastern Star, will meet in the Masonie temple, North and Illinois streets, Friday night. Mrs. Cora K Weiland, worthy matron, has planned a number of events for the early fall, one of which is past matrons’ night in October. GUEST NIGHT PLANNED Ben-Nur Life Association to Hold Meeting Wednesday. Quest night will be observed by Ben-Hur Life Association members at 322 East New York street Wednesday night. Music will be furnished by the Ben-Hur orchestra,

State Legion Delegates to Portland

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William O. Nelson

EDDIE HAS HIS VERY OWN BANJO TOUCH ‘The Last Mile’ Is a Study in Ugly but Powerful Melodrama on the Stage and the Talking Screen Today. BY WALTER D. HICKMAN NEVER have I seen a banjo come to life to such a degree than when it is controlled by Eddie Peabody. This man does things with “Paradise” as well as with the overture from “Poet and Peasant.” And that is not such a long jump as handled by Peabody. Even the way he handled the theme song of his own unit, “Happiness Show.” proves my statement. He is a master of ceremonies, a clown to a certain degree and a master of the banjo all the same time. And that is a pretty big order. Peabody with his prima donna; Mary and Marge, two girls who come pretty close to being funny; Tom and Hank, two youngsters whh ropes, and others make thus unit show a real joy.

But at all times it is Eddie Peabody with genuine eagnerness to act and with his honesty of en-

tertaining effort that makes this unit show a success. It was a real joy to hear the Circle come to life with a stage show and Peabody gave that needed lif? to this theater. It is not a tre in e ndous show. Ed Resener, I am sure, has his band in much better understanding than

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Eddie Peabody

when I was present. I have that much faith in Resener and the men who are with him. There are many things I like about Peabody. He is triumphant with the banjo. He knows how to make it come to life. He uses the A1 Jolson method to get near his audience. This man Peabody as an actor and a musician is tremendously interesting. What about Tallulah Bankhead and Gary Cooper in “Devil and the Deep.” Turn critic. The review that I publish in this department will receive a surprise gift from me. Try your hand at being a critic. Now at the Circle. 000 AND DOES CONSTANCE JUST LOVE BAKED BEANS? I know now after seeing Constance Bennett in “Two Against the World,” the way to win a society dame is to feed her beans and defend the poor. The second that Connie went on a bean diet with her boy friend, a young attorney who defends the poor against the rich, the world was jake. And the beans were such good mental food that Connie went on the witness stand to keep her brother from going to the electric chair. Connie spilled a lot of beans but they were of the sensational order. And she cleared her brother of murder and kept right on eating beans with the attorney fellow. Am trying to tell you that you have anew Constance Bennett in “Two Against the World.” This is the first time that she has impressed me as being an actress of real worth. Previously she has just been a fad, a clothes rack upon which directors and costume designers hung fancy clothes. This story is the old yarn of a high society dame who comes human, even eating beans on a stool with a young attorney. Neil Hamilton is the young attorney and he is more than good. Gavin Gordon is the guy who is bumped off by Dell’s <Miss Bennett) brother. Gavin is much better than he has ever been on the screen. He has taken the mush out of his conversation.

This picture is satisfactory box office. For the first time you will see Constance Bennett actually doing fine acting. Now at the Apollo. 000 LOOKING OVER “THE LAST MILE” I am of the opinion that “The Last Mile,” on the talking screen, is ugly melodrama. And ugly is not a word to be afraid of these days, because an ugly thifffe can be honest.

I was one who wanted the Civic theater to do “The Last Mile” some

seasons ago. Now we have it on the talking screen vastly different than on the stage. As long as you study types of prisoners on death row in a big prison you have powerful and great theater. But the second the director starts the terrible death ride among the condemned prisoners, then the picture soses its realism and effect. That is my

Howard Phillips

opinion. Richard Walters becomes a killer at heart during this break for freedom. And he did not deserve the break he got from the Governor. Meaning the happy ending is all w’rong. It just loses effect. It Ls not Walters (played by Howard Phillips) who walks away with the acting honors. It is the brute work of Preston S. Foster as Mears, the killer. Here is great but ugly acting. About as fine terrible thea-

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Ollie A. Davis

ter you will find on the talking screen. Notice the death walk George E. Stone as Berg. Here is powerful and gripping ugly but truthful work. Like to get your idea on this one. Let me know what you think about "The Last Mile.” Now at the Palace. The Four Marx Brothers are in their second week in “Horse Feathers" at the Indiana. You know I am nuts about this picture. I told you about it last week.

We Need Hobbies

Thousands of Indianapolis people have hobbies. Other thousands should have them. Many people are interested in antiques. As many more are interested in stamp collecting and other avocations. All will be sure to enjoy the weekly articles which will appear in The Times, written by Mrs. C. O. Robinson, 4517 Central avenue, who has made a thorough study of her subjects along this line. This is the first of her series. The second will appear next Monday in The Times. BY MRS. C. O. ROBINSON THE head of a great research labratory was quoted recently as saying, “The real trouble with America today is primarily one of overproduction. We must work fewer and fewer hours to take up the slack in unemployment that machine efficiency has caused. “What will man do with this increase in leisure? Will he waste it or will he adventure with it?” Any one with a hobby certainly can adventure with leisure, and every one with any leisure at all should have a hobby, for it gives an interest in things out of the ordinary. It also creates pleasure by giving an interest in common with other people, and often this hobby started as an avocation becomes a vocation. A boy who has a small stamp collection may develop it into a nice business later in life. Amateur photography may lead to the news reel, a bit of old glass start an antique store, and grandmother’s highboy be the inspiration for interior decorating.

A Polish stamp, honoring George Washington. Recently, in one of our local papers, there was the plaint of a man who had to kill time at the public library. If that person had a hobby, he would welcome the hours at that treasure house and thus bring to himself a measure of contentment in his idleness. 'He could specialize on some phase of art, science, or literature; read all the available books by one author and study the life of the wTiter. A hobby need not necessarily be collecting. 000 THE Boy Scout movement recognizes the value of hobbies and gives a merit badge for stamp collecting and another for some special collection. Scouts have had quite a flair for match box tops, as they are very facinating and there is no expense to collecting them. An enthusiastic boy will have his family and friends cleaning sidewalks and even gutters, and it is surprising, too, what a handsome and interesting collection these make. One local boy has assembled some very fine specimens, as he went to South America with his parents while in the midst of his collecting mania and brought home many beautiful and unusual ones.

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Two beautiful stamps from Tripoli. Ben Turpin is an autograph collector. There is almost no expense to that hobby, though it has at times been costly to the one who gave the autograph, as some clever forgeries have been placed on checks. Some people collect pictures of their particular interest. One Indiana man has several thousand pictures of locomotives, and there Is even a society with this

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

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Ralph F. Gates Hoosier Legionnaires who will attend national convention of the American Legion in Portland, Sept. 12 to 15. are William O. Nelson of Anderson, recently elected state commander of the Legion; Ralph F. Gates, former commander, and Ollie A. Davis of Tipton. PLAN PARK OPENING Grotto Will Take Part in Coleman Ceremony. Members of Sahara Grotto will play a prominent part in the opening of Coleman park Thursday evening. Several uniformed bodies of the lodge will participate in the civic parade, according to statement of C. Wilbur Foster, monarch. Parading units will include the Sahara Blue Devil drill team, under leadership of Capt. Michael Scully; Sahara drum corps, leader of which is Roy Volstad; Sahara Pirate band, under direction of Brewer T. Clay; Sahara Grotto cast in full uniform, directed by Lee Read, and Sahara Revelers in full uniform, leader of which is Jesse McClure. The prophets and uniformed men will report to Monarch Foster at the west end of Michigan street bridge at 6:45 and the parade will start at 7.

as its hobby. One splendid collection is made of historic newspaper issues which, of course, is an interesting way to study history and trace genealogy. Not long ago I saw the cashier at a downtown drug store looking at some paper money. On inquiring, I found it was a $2 bill made in 1860. That might be the theme for a story-some one may have been hit so hard by the depression that he had to part with a valuable coin collection. That is one hobby, though, that requires money to pursue. 000 'Tj'NVELOPES bearing the cachet of some interesting event or first day sale of stamps is a most engaging adjunct to stamp collecting and a clever way to interest children in current events. This is called cover collecting, and the cachet is the picture applied with a hand stamp to the envelope, to explain and portray the event. Cachets for the near future: Bicentennial—There will be celebrations in New York City on Sept. 2, 16, 17, 22, 24, Oct. 15, Nov. 11, 16, 25. The cover for each event should be sent in a separate envelope, with date desired plainly marked on it. You are not too late for the past ones, as the postoffice will predate them. Send to Bicentennial Commission, Federal Hall, Bryant Park, New York, N. Y. Sept. 14.—Send to George Wythe House, Williamsburg, Va. Air Mail—Sept. 25.—Air meet, send covers to Coffeyville Stamp Club, Coffeyville, Kas. Aug. 27 to Sept. 5, cachet each day, air show', to Mark C. Emsley, 227 Superior street, Cleveland, O. Others—Sept. 18, G. A. R. encampment, to Chamber of Commerce, Springfield] O.; Sept. 5, Labor day, to Chamber of Commerce, St. Petersburg, Fla.; Sept. 8, the 367th birthday celebration, Chamber of Commerce, St. Petersburg, Fla.; Sept. 28, fleet week, to Junior Chamber of Commerce, John Long, 451 California street, San Francisco.

Lobbyist Works Free as Hoover’s New Secretary

Salary of E. T. Clark Paid by Drug Concern; ‘Perfect’ Aid to Coolidge. BY RAYMOND CLAPPER United Press Staff Correspondent (Copyright. 1932, by United Press) WASHINGTON, Aug. 29.—President Herbert Hoover’s new White House secretary is working for nothing, it has been disclosed. E. T. Clark, one of the Coolidge secretaries, and now Washington “contact man” for the largest drug concern in the country, was loaned to the White House at the request of Mr. Hoover. Some mystery was stirred up over the matter, but the facts are simple.

Secretary Theodore Joslin was worn out, and had to take a vacation. White House business was driving the whole staff at a hard pace. Mr. Hoover needed additional help. Clark made a reputation under Coolidge as one of the most popular and efficient of all White House secretaries. He operated much as did Joseph P. Tumulty under Woodrow Wilson. When Coolidge retired Clark was picked up quickly by Louis K. Liggett, the Boston drug man who realized his value as a Washington contact man—or lobbyist. Clark was made vice-president of Drug, Inc*, the general holding company of the Liggett interests, with assets of nearly $50,080,000 and highly important business here. Clark is drawing a liberal salary, and some time ago refused an offer of a permanent White House job for financial reasons. This time Mr. Hoover appealed to him to serve temporarily, so Drug, Inc., is loaning him to the White House and jpaying his salary.

FULL PROGRAM SCHEDULED FOR BENEFITJROUP Varied Events to Be Held by Association During Coming Weeks. Miscellanoeous activities, including a membership drive, a card party, a wiener roast and basketball are scheduled by the Security Benefit Association for the near future. The wiener roast will be held at the home of Charles Hull Sept'. 15. Committee making arrangements for it is composed of Ira Thayer, district manager; John Wills and Pearl Hull. A depression card party will be held Wednesday night. This event will be held in honor of the drill team. A meeting was held Wednesday night at which plans were discussed for the promotion of a girl’s basketball team in charge of Margaret Kennaugh. Four persons were initiated into the Marion council, S. B. A., at a recent meeting. They were Everett Taylor, Jennie Taylor, Gertrude Garrett and Edward Carroll. Plans for the membership drive sponsored by the organization are in charge of Thayer and C. E. Wilson.

Chairman

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John E. Kendall John E. Kendall has been named general chairman of the membership committee of the Scottish Rite. HONOR REBEKAH LODGE WILL CONFER DEGREE Mrytle Staff Asked to Attend Session Friday Night. Honor Rebekah lodge will confer Rebekah degree at Myrtle Rebekah lodge, Addison and West Washington streets, Friday night. Visitors are welcome, and all members of Myrtle lodge degree staff have been asked to attend the meeting, which will include a special business discussion. Myrtle lodge staff and members will participate in a parade Thursday night to be presented by West Michigan street merchants. LODGE HOLDS PICNIC AT OLD PEOPLE’S HOME 2,000 Attend Odd Fellows-Rebekah Party at Greensburg. Approximately 2,000 persons attended the annual picnic of Marion county Odd Fellows and Rebekahs Sunday at the old people’s home maintained by the lodge at Greensburg. Music, games and contests were on the program. General chairman in charge of arrangements was Donald Foltz. Miss Hazel Sense was head of the entertainment committee. Moose Drill Team in Party Drill team of Women of the Moose will hold a card party at the home of Mrs. Mayme Whiting, 521 North Linw'ood street, Wednesday. Jean Butze is captain of the drill team.

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E. T. Clark

Clark regards this as a contribution to the cause—Liggett being until recently Republican national committeeman for Massachusetts. White House officials declined to discuss whether Clark was on the official government pay roll or what his status was. It was learned, however, that he has drawn no money and has no official status. He has not been sworn in, and has no title. He has just been asked to hang up his hat and sit down at Secretary Joslin’s desk outside the President's door ami act as the President’s contact man with the public, officials and all others who have business to transact with the President,

Jewish Groups Unite in Washington Honor Drive

Aid in Planting of Trees in Palestine; Cantor Is Named Chairman. Local Jewish fraternal organizations have united with religious and social groups in Indianapolis in the planting of the George Washington forest in Palestine. The national project is to honor the first President and for restoration and rehabilitation of Palestine. Among the score or more of units that are participating in the enterprize are: Indianapolis Order of B’Nai B’Rith, Senior Hadassah, Junior Hadassah, Masonic lodge, No. 221; Avukah, Indianapolis Zionist district. Boy Scout troop of Kirshoaum center. Beth-el temple, Indianapolis Hebrew Congregation, Knesis Israel Congregation, Shaare Teflllah Congregation and United Hebrew Congregation. Local sponsors are Rabbi Milton Steinberg, Rabbi M. M. Feuerlicht, Rabbi Samuel A. Katz and Rabbi Abraham Lazar. Local chairman of the enterprise is Cantor Myro Glass. Two hundred and fifty trees have been planted. The national drive will result in the planting of several hundred thousand trees in Palestine.

LODGE TO_BE HOST Prather Group Will Fete Masonic Association. Calvin W. Prather lodge, No. 717, F. & A. M., will be host to the Marion County Association of Actual Masters and Wardens, Saturday night, Sept. 10, at Prather Masonic temple, College avenue and Forty-second street. Dinner will be served at 6 and will be followed by a program of entertainment arranged by Georgs H. Drechsel Jr., worshipful master of Prather lodge. Business part of the program will be in charge of Charles Van Meter, president of the association. LODGE HEADS ATTEND ILLINOIS LOGROLLING Indiana Woodmen Director Goes to Springfield Parley. J. D. Volz, Modern Woodmen director of Indiana, and Harry E. Argus of Marion camp No. 3558 attended the Illinois state logrolling of the lodge at Springfield last week. Argus served as one of the judges for competitive drills. Volz was accompanied by E. J. Bullard of Detroit, director of the lodge for Michigan. A barbecue Thursday night was one of the features of the encampment, which was held at the Illinois state fairground.

Anxious Eyes of Politics on California’s Primary

Vote Contests Tuesday as Vital as Any Held in Nation. BY MAX STERN Times Staff Writer WASHINGTON, Aug. 29.—Anxious eyes in the White House will watch California voters Tuesday when they go to the polls to choose their nominees for United States senator and congressmen. The California primaries are as vital as any pre-election contest in the nation. Therein the Republicans will learn the strength of their presidential candidate in his own Republican state. At the same time the Democrats will test their wet and tariff policies in a state that re-elected Woodrow Wilson in 1916 for his second term. The straw to tell the wind’s direction is lanky stand-pat Senator Samuel M. Shortridge, one of the Hoover guard. Should he be de-

SI,OOO LOOT TAKEN f Yeggmen Pry Open Safe in Ideal Furniture Cos. Loot estimated at nearly SI,OOO was obtained by yeggmen who pried open a small safe in the Ideal Furniture Company, 227 West Washington street, during the week-end. The same thugs are believed to have failed to gain entrance to a safe in the Em-Roe sporting goods store, 315 West Washington street, although the combination had been battered off the vault. The furniture store robbery was discovered by Harry Beynon, 1825 Dawson street, merchant policemen, who said the yeggs gained entrance through a second story window from the roof of an adjoining theater building. Falls to Death in Creek By United Press MT. VERNON, Ind., Aug. 29.—A coroner’s verdict of suicide was expected to be returned today in the death of Mrs. Regina Nefzger, 68, who leaped or fell into a creek near her home here. She recently suffered a nervous breakdown. Auto Kills Girl Bike Rider By United Press NEWCASTLE, Ind., Aug. 29.—Eileen Eggers, 16, was killed almost instantly when an auto knicked her from her bicycle. RIVERSIDE 2-CENT DAY Tuesday™ NO TICKETS REQUIRED —JUST PAY 2 CENTS A RIDE

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Cantor Myro Glass

Tap Dancers to Appear on Lqflge Program

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Miss Dunn

Miss Featheringill

Capital City camp No. 8743, Modern Woodmen of America, will give an entertainment for members of the camp, their families and friends at 8 next Friday night in the hall, 1025 Prospect street. Miss Mary Featheringill and Miss Irene Dunn, tap dancers, will appear on the program, which will include readings, music and singing. George E. Hopkins of Indianapolis, state deputy, will give the principal address. Following the formal entertainment there will be dancing, with music furnished by the orchestra from Capitol City camp. under direction of George Brown. The committee in charge of arrangements is composed of Joseph P. Heath, chairman; Frank Gruber and George Applegate.

seated the Democrats can put the Golden state in the doubtful column, and go to work with real hope of winning its increased electoral votes. Senator Sam’s chief worry is young and plump state Senator Tallant Tubbs, rich scion of a San Francisco manufacturer’s family. Tubbs is a wringing wet and a spectacular campaigner in his autogiro plane. In the south Shortridge’s opponents are two drys, the Rev. Bob Shuler, radio evangelist, and Congressman Joe Crail, and one wet, Leo Youngworth, lawyer. Shortridge came out for resubmission but against repeal, deserted Hoover on the world court, and made other strange vote-catching gestures. The divided field may renominate him. The Democratic fight equally is bitter. William Gibbs McAdoo, who “stole the show” at Chicago and the Democratic organization in California, is opposed by Justus Wardell, San Francisco wet and anti-high tariff campaigner.

BANDITS GET $l2O LOOT Barber, Street Car Motorman, Filling Station Man Are Robbed. Robbing a druggist, a barber, a street car motorman and a filling station attendant during the weekend, bandits obtained loot totaling $l2O, according to police. Victims and losses ase reported are: Walter H. Darrah, 2210 East Washington street, druggist, sls; William F. Baase, 1109 South East street, barber, $34; Roy Kendall, 131 North Colorado street, motorman, $22, and Ben Scalf, 2423 North Olney street, S4B.

MOTION PICTURES

FREE ACTO PARKING l:00l I % Oa9X s L a nts € I j@ 5 Her Finest with Neil Hamilton I Next Friday—Fair Week Special I Will Rogers "*££,? I wmm A Story of Men Who H Dare Before They Die! “THE LAST MILE” WITH PRESTON FOSTER HOWARD PHILLIPS I Starting Friday MARION DAVIES "Ml and ROBERT MONTGOMERY _BLONDIE§fIfc^FOLiiES

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KNIGHTS WILL INSTALL NEW HEADSTONIGHT Music and Dancing Program to Follow Services at Lodge Hail. Golden Rule lodge No. 1. Knights and Ladies of America, will hoid public installation of officers at 210 East Ohio street tonight. Hyatt G. Johnson, district manager, will act as installing officer. A program of music and dancing will follow the installation services. Carl D. Hill, supreme president, will discuss the assistance fraternal organizations may render in restoring confidence in the nation. Lodge members and their families and friends have been invited to attend. The lodge will launch a campaign for 100 new member soon. Officers of the organization are William D. Goode, president; Owen Thomas, vice-president, and H. G. Johnson, secretary and treasurer. AL SHUNS REUNION Smith Refuses to Attend Meeting With Roosevelt. By Times Special WEST HAMPTON, N. Y., Aug. 29. A1 Smith again has refused a reconciliation with Governor Franklin Roosevelt. Smith “regretfully” declined to attend a garden party at the estate of Basil O'Connor, law partner of Roosevelt, attended by 200 prominent New Yorkers. The meeting had been arranged by some of the leaders of Tammany hall, but Smith instead went to the home of his son at Far Rockaway to spend the week-end.

WHALE BESTS VESSEL U. S. Destroyer Limps to Port With Propellers Broken. By Times Special NEW LONDON, Conn., Aug. 29. —A United States coast guard destroyer met a whale off the coast and the destroyer came out second best in the encounter. The destroyer, the Welborn C. Wood, in command of Lieutenant C. W. Lawson, docked here Sunday, with two propeller blades broken. The whale, a sulphur bottom one, ninety feet long, took a dive and disappeared after the crash. LOCAL LODGE HONORED Mooseheart Legion Group Given Publicity Mention. At the national convention o t the Women of Mooseheart Legion, held last week at Cleveland, 0., the Indianapolis chapter received first honorable mention in a national publicity contest, according to report of Mrs. Noel S. White, who attended the conference. R. N. A. to Hold Session Members of the Royal Neighbors of American of Cumberland, Ind., will entertain Marion county members at 8 Wednesday night.

MOTION PICTURES NOW SHOWING I Continuous Show 11:15 a. wi. r to 11:40 p. m. Feature at H 11:15 10:20. Stage Show at 1:15 —4:00—0:50—9:30. !Sf GARY COOPER^ TALLULAH BANKHEAD Devil Deep | CHARLES IAUGHTON CAXYCMKT A Paramount New Season Hit! S j OH TH iTAOt ' .J pEABODy—and his Fanehon-Marra “HAPPINESS f ■"“** - SHOW" /lK nu.tr. *, with hktuOC .Jessie Draper 1 „ evnwM l The Joy Hoys V 5 * *£!£' ** V great cast \ m MOTS J POSITIVELY LAST 3 DAYS ■ Continuous Showing—ll a. m. I to 11:30 p. m. "3 |c^|m m l Mm BROS iWi PH P- m -> 35e to 6. Evenings, 60e, H 3 plus V. 8. Govt. tax. ■ fS Children 10c any time j§ I STARTS THURSDAY FOR ■ AN 8-DAY RUN Frank Buck’s Sensational “BRING 'EM | BAC^AUVE” TONIGHTS ' presentations at YOUR NEIGHORHOOD THEATER/ nokiit sun, MMPPpPa TTslbol at ' 22nd Ii 111 l S -tuft ft■ Double Feature Jaek Oakte “MILLION DOLLAR LEGS’* Marian Nixon. Ralph Bellamy in “Rebecca of Sunnybrook Farm’* “ WEST SIDE “ ’ ■■■■■PI 1 ' Wiih. A Bel moot MoHey* Masquerade” Jamei Carney, Marian Nixon “WINNER TAKE ALL"