Indianapolis Times, Volume 44, Number 113, Indianapolis, Marion County, 20 September 1932 — Page 14

PAGE 14

SCOTTISH RITE COUNCIL OPENS SESSIONS HERE Thirty-Third Degree to Be Conferred on Class Wednesday. Meetings of the supreme council of the Scottish Rite of the northern section of the United States were i held today in the auditorium of the! Scottish Rite cathedral. Leon M. Abbott of Boston, sover-j eign grand commander, began the three-day sessions of the council | with an address to members. Thirty-third degree Masons attended the formal opening, but following the formal rites the doors were opened' to those of the fourteenth degree. All Scottish Rite members will be admitteds to the council sessions with the exception of the opening and closing meetings. Luncheon for Women Visiting women were entertained at a luncheon at the Highland Country Club. Following the luncheon, the women were taken on an automobile sightseeing tour of the Indianapolis residential district. Members ol the supreme council and candidates for the thirty-third degree were banqueted today noon at a luncheon in the cathedral. A carillon recital will be given at the cathedral at 7:45 tonight by David L. Neafus. Tonight at 8:15, the sovereign g r and commander, Leon M. Abbott,, and Mrs. Abbott and other distinguished council members, will be presented in the auditorium by Gaylard M. Leslie, deputy for Indiana. A dance in the cathedral ballroom will follow the formal presentation of the council’s high of-' fleers. Degree Wednesday The highlight of Wednesday's sessions will be at night when the thirty-third degree is conferred on candidates in the auditorium. D. D. Darrah, deputy for Illinois, Will be in charge of the degree work. Following the, conferring of "The degrees the thirty-third members from Ohio will hold a staite dinner in a private dining room at the cathedral. Indiana candidates for the thirtythird degree will be feted following the ceremonies at the Indianapolis Athletic Club. J. Ralph Fenstermaker will be in charge of the Indiana dinner while David L. Gaskill will direct the Ohionans. Women will be entertained in the evening at a dinner in the marott. Scots Close Session The Royal Order of Scotland, one of the selective branches of Masonry, closed its annual session Monday night with a banquet in the Claypool. Many of the officers and members of the supreme council attended the order’s banquet. Decrees were conferred in the Masonic temple Monday afternoon. The new list of*offlcers chosen at the order's meeting follow: Provincial Brand master. James H Brice: deputy grand master. John C. Palmer: grand secretary. Lem Towers; grand treasurer. John C. Wineman; senior grand warden, Sylvester O. Spring; Junior grand warden, Walter S. Liddell; grand aword bearer, Chester S. Gurney; grand banner bearer. Willis R. Wichard; grand chaplain, Lewis Brown; grand marischal, Frank M. Roller; first deputy grand marischal, John Boyd Mullan; second deputy grand marischal, Allen L. Colton; first grand steward, Edward Scoonover; second grand steward, Joseph W. Work; third grand steward, George Banks MeGinty; fourth grand steward. Harry W. Beach, and grand guarder, Mark F. Finley Jr. SHIFT TRAIN SCHEDULE Pennsy Train Times Changed to Speed Up Service. New schedules of the Pennsylvania railroad to become effective Sunday will give the fastest passenger train service to Pittsburgh, lower New England cities and Columbus, O.t ever offered from Indianapolis, it was announced today by J. L. Grossitt, general superintendent, Indianapolis. The American, leaving Indianiipolis at 1:55 p. m., will afford next morning arrivals in Bridgeport and New Haven, Conn., and afternoon arrivals in New London, Conn., Providence, R. 1., and Boston. Train No. 6, leaving Indianapolis at 6:20 a. m., will arrive in Pittsburgh an hour earlier than on the present schedule and provide convenient morning arrivals in Richmond, Ind., Dayton, Xenia and Columbus, O. 400-POUND EMERGENCY Seven Cops Needed to Remove Woman From Hospital. By T hited Press NEW YORK. Sept. 20—It became necessary to move the ailing Mrs. May Manning, 49, from one hospital to another. The police emergency squad was called and one sergeant and six patrolmen performed the feat. Mrs. Manning weighs 400 and aome odd pounds. Lions to Hold Golf Tourney Indianapolis Lions will hold their first annual state golf tournament Wednesday afternoon at the South Grove links. A bridge tournament will be held for wives of members. Dinner at Municipal Gardens will be followed by bridge and dancing.

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Miss Elinor West Durbin (above) whose marriage to Sartell Prentice Porter, a great-grandson of John D. Rockefeller, will take place Sept. 27, at St. Chrysostom’s church in Chicago, is the granddaughter of Mrs. D. Thornton West, 2011 North Delaware street, and of the late Governor Winfield T. Durbin and Mrs. Durbin. The bride-elect is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Fletcher M. Durbin of Chicago. Mrs. Durbin formerly lived in this city. Mr. Porter’s parents are Mrs. Henry H. Porter of Manchester, Vt., and Mr. Porter of Chicago.

MOVETO.AVERT WAR ON MILK Committee to Study Price Differences Here. A committee named to, settle differences between milk producers and distributors in the Indianapolis area will meet tonight in the Board of Trade building to study steps to avert a milk price war. The committee was named by Gavin L. Payne, president of a newlyformed producers’ organization. Heading the committee are Dr. H. E. Barnard, Dr. O. N. Torian, Charles S. Beckner, E. Clifford Barrett and Dr. James W. Putnam of Butler university Other members include: Central Indiana Dairymen’s Association —Elwood Morris, Mt. Comfort; E. B. Bender, Zionsville; Norman E. Parsons, Danville; John Bright Webb and C. L. Hedges. Indianapolis. / Indianapolis Dairy Producers Council— J. B. Littleton, Ralph Fiske, Leander Browning, George W. Watson and Emsley Johnson. Independent Representatives Grant Hoover. Hamilton county; Pual Steele Hancock county; Harry Webb, Hendricks county: Roy Sylvester, Madison county, and Paul Newhouse, Marion county. Indianapolis Distributors—-L. H. Wilson Capitol Dairies; Guy Roberts, William H. Roberts & Son Milk Company; S. O. Dungan, Polk Sanitary Milk Company; A. W. Buescher, Weber Milk Company, and Joseph Brown, Northwestern Milk Company. CITYMAN,BS, SUES~ SANITARIUM FOR SIO,OOO False Imprisonment Is Charged; Kidnap Attempt Also Claimed. Frank B. Heilman, 85, of 41 North Temple avenue, who a few days ago sued his wife Gail, approximately fifty years his junior, for divorce, today sought SIO,OOO damages for alleged false imprisonment in the Irvington sanitarium. He demands this amount from Minnie Waymire, owner and operator of the sanitarium, where he alleges he was forced to spend nine months of his two-year married life. The suit, filed in superior court two, alleges Heilman was deprived of his liberty by “placing him in manacles and shackles.” His romance, begun with a midnight elopement to Anderson, ended in the sanitarium, from which Hellman escaped last week. He charges an attempt was made to kidnap him and return him to the sanitarium, located at Forty- | second street and Millersville road. SUICIDE EFFORT FAILS ‘Disgusted With Life,’ Man Drinks Poison in Lunchroom. Harold Ovelpine, 25, of 2001 Boulevard place, attempted suicide ! Monday afternoon in a lunchroom i in the 900 block North Illinois street ! by drinking poison. An unsigned note found in his pocket stated that he was “disgusted with life. He had suffered a nervous breakdown. His condition is not serious.

Hangs Self in Child's Swing

ALBION, Ind., Sept. 20.—Using a rope for his children’s front-yard swing, Clinton Weber, 35, ended his life by hanging at his farm home near here. The widow and six children survive.

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Bachelor Business Men Get Proposals; Picture Starts Things.

By United Press ST. LOUIS, Sept. 20—There are 39 young bachelors here, who seriously are considering marriage —or a trip abroad —to escape a deluge of proposals that arrive by almost every mail. Pictures of the men were published recently, not as matrimonial material, but as a group of unmarried young business men, in the gravure section of a Sunday paper. More than 2,000 letters have been received by them. None has gotten less than twenty-five and some more than a hundred. Many of the letters contain proposals of marriage. Some were Irked by the letters, others amused. In at least one instance a romance has begun. “I haven’t popped the question yet,” one bachelor said, “hut I’m on the brink of becoming a bridegroom.” STOVEPIPES ‘GUNS’ AT GERMAN ARMY GAMES Forbid Use of Tanks, Contraptions of Cardboard Are Made. By United Press FRANKFURT - ON - ODER, Germany, Sept. 20.—Grotesque contraptions made of cardboard and tin to represent tanks, and flimsy stovepipes for heavy artillery, appeared here Monday for use in the autumn maneuvers of the German army. The Versailles peace ireaty forbids German use of tanks or big guns. The war games have not been held for two years, due to the need of economy. They are to be held for three days and will reach a climax today, when President Paul von Hindenburg arrives from Berlin.

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THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

GREEN SEES NO NEED NOW FOR LABOR PARTY A. F. of L. Chief Says Third Group Can Be Formed, If Necessary. By Bcripps-Uotcard Newspaper Alliance WASHINGTON, Sept. 20.—President William Greerf of the American Federation of Labor does not foresee, at least in the immediate future, need for organization of an independent labor party in this country. Confusion regarding Green's attitude arose following a speech which he made before the New j Jersey State Federation of Labor eleven days ago. In that speech, after reciting the accomplishments of the A. F. of L. as a nonpartisan organization, Green declared: ‘.‘lf the time comes when the men and women represented in the federation believe that the interests of the workers can best be served through the organization of an independent political party, they will adopt such action.” Speaking in Generalities Many queries have been received j at the A. F. of L.'headquarters here ! recently asking whether such a break is imminent. “I did not intend to convey the impression that A. F. of L. officials were contemplating formation of an independent party,” Green said today. “I was speaking in generalities and merely pointing out that the federation was a flexible organization that could adapt itself to any policy that development might justify.” “What contingencies, in your opinion, would justify such action?” Green was asked. “It might be advisable to form a third party,” said Green, “if the reactionaries should gain such dominance over the two major parties as to leave the wants of labor unheeded. Nonpartisair Policy Best “However, the trend is not in that direction. Our nonpartisan policy, I think, has been fruitful of much beneficial legislation. “In many states, labor holds the balance of power, and by using that balance we have been able to drive out of office manv who have been unfriendly and elevate to their places persons who have been sympathetic. “I think we have been as successful, without an independent party, as the labor movement in England has been with its own party.” Green pointed to the defeat of Representative Charles Crisp ip the Georgia senatorial primary last week as a labor triumph. MRS. CARAWAY SPENT $7,767 IN CAMPAIGN All Her Own Money, Woman Senator Says; Only SSO Given Her. By Scripps-Howard Newspaper Alliance WASHINGTON, Sept. 20.—Mrs. Hattie W. Caraway, senator from Arkansas, spent $7,767.97 in the Democratic primary campaign in which she defeated six male rivals for the nomination. Practically every cent, states the first full-fledged woman senator, came out of her own pocket, as outside contributions to her raefe did not total more than SSO. Mrs. Ruth Hanna MCCormick, in her unsuccessful attempt to capture the Republican nomination in the Illinois senatorial campaign of 1930, spent $252,572.

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Thomas HOLLYWOOD, Sept. 20.—Day-dreaming about what would happen IF: Jimmy Durante got punched in the “schnozzle.” Jimmy Dunn and Walter Byron could keep their romances straightened cut. Minna Gombell didn’t appear in a Pox picture. Dorothy Mackaill got tired of married life. Mary Brian should turn blase. Katharine Hepburn lost her millions. Tallulah Bankhead got caught. Joan Blondell and George Barnes didn't get married after all. And what if there wern’t any extra girls. Carl Laemmle Jr. lost that little about Mary Duncan. Pictures should stop talking. Maurice Cheva-

lier should lose his accent. Mae Murray made another picture. Lilian Bond quit calling her men “ducky.” Jean Harlow had stayed in Kansas City. And Clara Bow remained in Brooklyn. Irving Thalberg should-decide to retire. u n Can Evalyn Be Married? EVALYN KNAPP and Donald Cook have slipped one over and arc married. Anita Page should be permitted to go out unchaperoned. Charlie Ray climbed back in;o the big money again. Mack Sennett wasn't so darn smart where girls are concerned. Rochelle Hudson’s mother went home for a visit. Jed Buell would concentrate on one girl. Automobile radios hadn’t been invented. A film executive suddenly went sane. All the lights went on the blink at one of those brilliant premieres. The Back Yard should be raided some night. Buck Jones’ wife should refuse to divorce him. Eleanor Holm hadn’t made the Olympic team. Douglas Fairbanks and Mary Pickford would stay home for a while. George Cukor would concentrate on directing pictures. Paul Whiteman got fat again. Lily Damita knew about a certain picture I have. The fellow next door would quit playing piano. tt u n

Ok, Yes, Gilbert’s Wives! Eva, y Kna pp looks i uite T EATRICE JOY, In. Claire and * *“* cos * unie “ JL Virginia Bruce (John Gil- wouldnt ** a sur P rise IF Hol * bert’s wives) all got together some lywood learned Donald Cook had time. Wally Beery had his pilot’s hooked her for a bride? license taken away from him. The four Marx brothers all lived together. Clark Gable w'asn’t married. Anna Sten made a picture. Joan Marsh didn't act so kiddishly grown up. Lionel Barrymore had John’s profile. A few people In Hollywood could keep secrets Bebe Daniels learned to keep appointments. Will Rogers appeared at a theater in a tuxedo. The original “Our Gang” got together for a reunion. Ralph Forbes wasn’t so self-con-scious on a polo field. Billie Dove should turn sour on the world. John Crawford got over being such a “regular fellow.” Dick Barthelmess and Charlotte Greenwood played in a picture together. Cecil fe. De Mille should come down to earth. Gloria Swanson was found walking home some night. Ronald Colman didn’t steer clear of love scenes outside of working hours.

DRIVER SEVERELY HURT Suffers Crushed Chest When Auto Crashes Into Rear of Truck. Condition of J. L. Bayless of Ft. Wayne, who was brought to Methodist hospital Monday night following an automobile accident near Baker’s Corner, remained critical today. A crushed chest was suffered by Bayless in the accident, which occurred when his car, driven south on Road 31 crashed into the rear of a truck operated by Claudius Koster of Shelbyville. In fin investigation conducted by Sheriff Frank Hattery of Hamilton county, Koster was held blameless.

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‘ILL’ IN 1861; PASSES 100 Man Refused Admittance to Union Army Celebrates His Centennial. By United Press WAMPSVILLE, N. Y., Sept. 20. John Smith, who couldn’t fight for his country in 1861 because his health was “poor,” was the guest of fifty-seven relatives Monday at his 100th birthday party. Smith tried three times to enlist in the Union army during the Civil war. Each time he was told that his health wasn’t good enough.

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DEATH MACHINE DRIVER SOBER, COURT IS TOLD Fireman’s Trial Continued When Coroner Asks for Delay. After hearing part of the evidence against John Fahey, city fireman, 511 North Dearborn street, whose automobile struck and fatally injured William Mankovitz. the case was continued today to Thursday by Municipal Judge Clifton R. Cameron.. The trial was halted when Dr. W. E. Arbuckle, coroner, informed the court that two days more would be required to complete his investigation. Fahey, stationed at Engine House 11. is charged with manslaughter.

HAWAII! ' the perfect destination Here is a delightfully new and different travel experience. Hawaii's matchless color, beauty and scenery make it a perfect all-year playground. There is bathing and boating on the famous “Beach at Waikiki.” There is fishing, golfing, motoring, hiking. There is the precipice of Nunano Pali, snow-capped Mauna Loa, volcanic mountains and vast lava fields. And of no less pleasure is the restful, invigorating and enjoyable voyage from fascinating San Francisco. If you would like to know more about a trip to Hawaii, communicate with RICHARD A. KURTZ, MANAGER TRAVEL BUREAU The Leading Travel Bureau in Indianapolis Bunion trust* 120 E. Market St Riley 5341

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drunken driving, reckless driving and drunkenness. Mankovitz. 50, of 834 South Missouri street, a city park employe, was struck Aug. 31 while he was sprinkling shrubbery in a parkway in the 500 block. Fletcher avenue. Much of the testimony today was to the effect that Fahey was not drunk. There was no odor of liquor on his breath, according to arresting officers and the coroner, who added that one of six persons who testified at the inquest expressed a belief that Fahey was under the influence of liquor.

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