Indianapolis Times, Volume 44, Number 114, Indianapolis, Marion County, 21 September 1932 — Page 9

SEPT. 21, 1932-

112 ARE ADDED TO TECH HIGH'S MUSIC GROUPS Junior Orchestra Registers Greatest Number; 100 Promotions Made. Approximately 100 promotions have been made and 112 new members have been accepted into the various musical organizations at Tech high school since the beginning of the school year. Greatest number of new members is registered in the junior orchestra, directed by Richard S. Orton. The organization claims twenty-seven new musicians. They are: Josephine. Best. Everett Bisscll, Ada Cox. Harry IJemaree. Betty Dhle, David Gifford. Franklin HofT. Kathryn Martin. Ella Maver. Robert McKee. Kenneth ParklnMjn, Mary Tigelcr, Nadine Motslneer, Evelyn Robllng. Walter Zoller, Virginia l.et. Helen Kleimer, violin: Joseph Espen, l.uke Synder. Dale Wellman, William Welhlm and Eileen Westover. saxophone; John Ryan, drum'; Norma Taylor, oboe, and Dorothy June Benton, clarinet. Second ir> number is the senior band, in which twenty-three new members have enrolled. Raymond G. Oster is faculty director of the band. The new members are: Jerry Bunnell. David Meachamp, James Refd, Edward Bchock. Hobart Simpson, and Willis Thum, trumpet; Charles Boswell, Ralph Frederick, Carl Hadley. Robert Kuerst, Charles Rennard and Wallace Steele, clarinet; William Craigel, sarrousophone. Arthur Cohee, french horn; Charles Hass E flat alto; Jim Hankins, oboe; Howard Hanscom and Laural Rude, trombone; VerJln *Lan, bass; Ross Motslnger, horn, an if Joe Price, bassoon. Both the senior orchestra and the junior band have seventeen new members. Frederic A. Barker is director of the orchestra, while the junior band is in charge of Oster. New to the senior orchestra are: George Murphy and Dorothy HofT, trumpet, Harold Blackburn. Lois Bishop, Mary Burkhart, Thelma Dickinson, Albert Matiurln. Harriet Petro, Walter Reeve, Mai n- Van Fleet, Wallace Heaton. Dorothy Webb and George Deeb, violin; Rhea Stephens, cello: Bernadine Seherer, flute; Oscar Kirch, bass, and Gilbert Easley, drums. Pupils who are in the junior band lor the first time are: Frank Beidenmiester, Lawrence Ellison, Robert Hoffman, Wiley Hull. Ted Lehman, Harrison Martin, Sterling Meier, Samuel Stevens, Hugh Weaver and Max Webber, trumpet; Jack Archer, Billy Edwards, Joe Kerstirig and James Coffin, saxophone; Leßoy Baer, trombone; David Dunbar, baritone, and Wilbur Rowe, drums. Tech’s two concert groups, the band find the orchestra, claim sixteen and twelve new members, respectively. Both are under the direction of Barker. New concert band members are: Donald Berner, Richard Bushman. Francis Weddle, and Bob Williams, trumpet; Kurk Dawson, Robert Green. Stanley Johnson, Ralph Keifer, Jack Lanran, Harold Loveless, and Robert Locke, clarinet; Russell J'reeman. drums; Darrell Ten Ecyk saxophone; James Kettle, trombone, and Marion Swinford and Thomas Thayer, tuba, Those who are new to the concert orchestra are: William H. Fox and Russell Walden, trumpet; Karl Dawson. Robert Gillespie, Esther Hlpes, Orace Knuckles. Martha Mosier. Norman Spaulding, Frieda Jones and Harrison Martin, violin; Warren Hov. saxophone, and Russell Freeman, drums. BET FOREIGN GIFTS Manual Group Corresponds With Japanese. Members of the Junior Red Cress at Manual Training high school recently received a collection of dolls, hair ornaments, sash decorations, teapot mats, wood blocks, illustrated letters, and school schedules from pupils in grades three to eight at Kayano school near Osaka, Japan. The Manual group will correspond with the pupils in the Japanese school throughout the year Last term, the local Junior Red Cross exchanged letters with schools in Australia and Rumania. Sponsors of the two sections of the Junior Red Cross at Manual are Miss Anna J. Schaefer, sewing teacher, and Mrs. Coral T.. Black, history instructor. TECH’S CAFETERIA PRICES ARE LOWER Six Cents Is Top for Any Single Dish at School This Year. Six cents is the top price for any single dish in the Tech high school c.feteria this year. The new schedule of prices is the lowest in several years, according to Miss Pearl Holloway, lunchroom manager. The 6-cent charge is on meat dishes. Pic and ice cream sell for 5 cents. Mashed potatoes and gravy, bean soup, sandwiches or milk sell for 3 cents. Approximately 150 pupils serve as assistants in the lunchroom. FINDS RING LOST IN 1909 Woman Sees Shining Metal In Ditch; It’s Her Jewelry. by United Press ELKADER. la.. Sept. 21.—Mrs. William A. Baars lost a gold ring in 1909. While working across a ditch on her farm a few days ago she spied a shining piece of metal. It was her ring—still untarnished.

Cheering News The way tilings look now, Tech pupils may not have to learn the school’s yells this year. The rank and file of the student body may not even have to cheer at the games. Unless there is a change for the worse, Tech will have enough cheer leaders to furnish all the encouragement needed by the heroes of the gridiron and the hardwood floor. Twenty-seven boys answered the call Monday for cheer leaders. Included in this group are three, Raymond Snyder, Claude Coyne and Arthur Gentleman, who are sure of places. They have had experience. But the other twenty-four are new at the job. They must be taught when—and howto turn the cartwheel in the “Fifteen Rahs for Tech” yell. New aspirants for the cheer leading jobs are: Robert Reno, Richard Clark. Clarence Mize, Harry Ware, D. Courtwright, Roy Hounshell, Marion Disborough, Charles Brown, Don Money, Paul Hartzber, Arthur Norton, James Kavalaria, William Watson. Carl Cotterman, Robert Stradley, Tom Jones, Robert Pigg, Robert Hickman, Leonard Chapman, John Oberlies, James Lackey, Albert Pugh, Herbert Hhnt and William Fuls.

Linoleum Rug Models for Young Artists

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Left to Right—Paul R. Bender, 6. of 1037 North Illinois street; Virginia Lipscomb, 6, of 437 East Walnut street; Jimmy Gabbert, 5, of 1117 North Alabama street.

ECHO CAMPAIGN GOAL IS 1,800 S. H. S. Paper Hits 1,000 Circulation. Circulation of 1,800 is the aim of the circulation staff of the Shortridge Daily Echo, school publication, it was announced Tuesday. Subscriptions reached 1,000 Friday. After a week of giving the paper to the pupils free, the staff entered a campaign for subscriptions. The drive will continue through this week. Editors and staffs for Monday, Tuesday and Wednesday have been announced. They are as follows: Monday—Catherine Heard, editor-in-chief; Jane Soehner, editorial editor; Frances Williamson, third page; Raymond Goodman, sports editor; Maxine - Peters, copy editor, and reporters; John Ewbank, Marjorie Hennis, Barbara Holt, Betty Schellschmidt, Arthur Kraus, Bobbie Jo Vestal, Bonnie Jean McKechnie, Charles Huston, Jean Van Riper. Lillian Starost, Judy Jones, Dorothy Vehling. Richard Voyles, Frederick Tucker. Martha Moore, Bowman Downey and Betty Culloden. Tuesday—Mary Ellen Voiles and Carol Wagner, editors-in-chief; Mary Louise Mprrell. editorial editor: Foster Cllppinger, third page editor: Mary Catherine Funkhouser, feature editor; Peggy Anne Clippinger, headline editor; Marynette Hiatt, copy editor: Lucinda Barlow and Jo Anne Buskirk. sports editors, and reporters: Madeline Trent, Peggy Chapin. Jane Brown. Mary Robb. Bettv Bessick, Marv Alberta Gates. Robert McVie. Madelyn Raredon, Edward Wohlgemuth and James Johnson. Wednesday—Lucy Ann Balch, editor; Julian Kiser, editorial editor; Jane Colsher and Jeanne McWorkman, third page editors: Gordon Messing, features; Arthur Sachs and Gordon Cohn, sports, and reporters: Barbara Ballinger, Alfred Brandt, Mary Hinkle, Harriet Jane Holmes, Helen Hudgins. Elizabeth Neeves, Arvin Rothschild. Mary Lou Over. Betty Sachs, Jack Currv, Harold and Fleig. MAP RIPARIAN PLANS Student Paper to Be Edited This Year by Journalism Class. The Riparian, monthly student publication of Broad Ripple high school, will be written and edited by the class in journalism this semester, it recently was announced by Miss Ruth B. Carter, sponsor of the paper. In the past, the publication has been in charge of a staff selected from the senior class. Pupils Hold Pep Session Pupils of Manual Training high school held their first pep session of the year, in preparation for the football game against Noblesville Friday at Delavan Smith field. Freshmen who entered the school this semester will be guests at the game.

Girls Win Scholarships

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Rose Lena Voeller

Viola Turner

Scholarships have been granted to four girls, shown above, by the school of education of Butler university. All were graduates of Tech high school last June.

Fans Forget Golf, Bridge and World Series for Scramble Letter Race

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You’d never believe it, but they’re forgetting golf, bridge and even the world series, in the rush for The Times scrambled letter contest. Hundreds of puzzle fans are bending over tables littered with jumbled letters, brows furrowed in deep thought, as they seek the solution of the alphabetical maze, and dream how they will spend their share of the $125 in prizes. Children are vying with their elders in their effort to work out the jumbles and submit the neatest

ARTISTS in the raw. But before long these pupils of the first grade of Benjamin Harrison school No. 2, 700 North Delaware street, will be the real things. And when they become great they can say that a linoleum rug started them on the way. Their room bought such a rug, all decorated with red horses, orange houses and green trees, with some money which it got through the school’s Parentteacher Association. And now they are using the objects on the linoleum for models.

SET CLUB PROGRAM Masoma Duties Assigned by Dean of Girls. Assignment of duties of the various members of the Masoma Club at Manual Training high school was announced recently by Mrs. Homer Schull, dean of girls and sponsor of the organization. The club, a girls’ group founded fifteen years ago, assists the librarian, the registrar and the office executives. , Members of the club are: Lena Wright, Geraldine Bisbane, Bernadine Weiland, Ethel Weigel, Mildred Rugenstein, Adele Zumkeller, Josephine Graber. Alice Stallwood. Elizabeth Hansing, Jean Rearick. Fay Davis, Irene Graham, Dorothy Weber, Lucille Moore, Gertrude Hartman, Margaret Miller. Henriette Weiland. Erma Poster, Thelma Lavrenz. Elizabeth Weiland, Mildred Grow, Helen Glass, Miriam Anderson, Lucille Green, Anna Louise Lorenz, Imogene Trueman, Cora Brown. Martha Kays, Esther Skaags, Martha Postma, Imogene Hastings. Selma Meyer, Beatrice Perdue. Helen Fitchman. Helen Shaner, Helen Haber, Emma l Miller, Martha .Jane Zintel. Deloris Mellis, Martha Johnson, Jeannette Gentry, Vera Wheatley. Wilma Miller. Jean Stickney, Clarice Coffv, Thelma Koenig. Elizabeth Merrick, Lucille Moore, Ruth Williams, Helen Huber, Wilma Fausraan, Mildred Fisher. Margaret Stotler, Wilma Yeager. Bernice Matlock, Francis Bernhardt, Maxine Mahan. Norman Rugenstein. Wilma Williams, Norma Hall. Virginia Russet. Wilma Miller, Mildred Jackson, Ruth Kissel, Thelma Buescher and Helen McFall. PAPER SALE IS SLATED Florence Fay P.-T. Seeks Funds for School Library. Funds with which to buy books for the school library will be the aim of a paper sale to be held Thursday by the Parent-Teacher Association of Florence Fay school No. 21, at 2815 English avenue.'' The sale is in charge of Mrs. Albert Sullivan, president; Mrs. Harry Dailey and Mrs. William F. Baldwin, members of the arrangements" committee, and the twenty-one room chairmen.

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Amelia Woemer

Zylphia Palmer

solutions at the end of the twentysix days of the competition. If you’ve missed the first five letters of the contest, you can get back numbers at The Times circulation department and start today. Here are the rules of the contest : The letters, cut in varying shapes, are to be neatly formed together and kept until you have all twenty-six, when they should be s£ht to The Scrambled Letter Contest Editor of The Times. Any one can participate, without cost, except employes of The Times. The Times will pay prices totaling *125 to the persons who send in the nearest

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

500 ENROLL IN TECHILO.T.C. Drills Started by Group; Pruett Commander. Approximately 500 pupils at Tech high school have enrolled in the R. O. T. C. unit there. The outfit, under the supervision of Sergeant Chester A. Pruett, commander, and Sergeant Fred Perkins, his assistant, started fall drills last week. Sergeant Perkins came to Tech this term to replace Sergeant Samuel M. McAdams, who retired in June at the close of thirty years’ service in the army. Tech’s 500 cadets puts it in the front rank among city high school R. O. T. C. units in numbers. Approximately 900 are enrolled in the other local units. Tech cadets, for the eleventh consecutive year, wear the red star on their sleeves, indicating that their unit has received the highest honor rating in the Fifth army corps area. Sergeant Pruett has announced that vacancies in the staff of cadet officers will be filled soon, following a series of competitive examinations. PICK STUDENT BOARD 48 Are Named on Governing Body at Manual. Forty-eight pupils were chosen to form the student governing body at Manual Training high school in an election held last week. The governing group will be made up of a representative from each roll room. Subcommittees of the group will be appointed to sponsor various school activities. Those who will serve as representatives for their roil rooms are: Wilbur Baker, Henrietta Barker. George Beeson, Claude Bower., Arthur Bredy, David Buis, Esther Cavett, Irving Crouch, Pauline Duke. Kenneth Simon, Harry Einstandig. David King, Florence Gause. Marjorie Howard, Jack Green, Norma Hall, Harry Eads. Gladys Richey. Mildred Jackson. Halcie Kidwell, Stanley Jones, Arthur Lindgren. Jeannette Gentry, John Stoler, Mary Ellen Billiard, Esther Koch. Jessie Bevin, Fred Menzel, Dorine Lockhart, De Loris Rehm, Willard Miller, Robert Mattern. lillian Miller, Lewis Biliard, John Nackenhorst, Martin O'Neill, James Pearcy, Wavne Shives. Katie Price. Doris Ray, Ruth Russell, Eugene Stuart, Alma Thomas, Doris Walden, Harry Brodie, Clifton Whitley. Wilma Williams, Luitgarde Zimmerman. ART STUDIES GIVEN TO SCHOOL PUPILS John Herron Art Institute Offers Appreciation Courses. Fi;ee lessons in art appreciation again will be given this year by the John Herron Art Institute to pupils in the sixth, seventh and eighth grades, it was announced today by Miss Anna Hasselman, curator. The course will be offered at 9 each Saturday. Schools 1 to 45 will be allowed one pupil each in the classes, which will be held during the first eight v/eeks of the course. During thfe second eight weeks Schools 46 to 91 will be represented. The course will open Oct. 1.

’correctly solved, complete set of puzzles. This does not necessarily mean that you have to solve all the puzzles to win. Neat-aess, accuracy, and simplicity are the main requisites. Accurate cutting and correct assembling of the pieces will be considered by the judges, whose decisions will be final, in naming the victors. Elaborate entries will receive no more favor than simple ones. Take the pieces which appear here and paste them neatly and carefully over the letter which appears by the side of them, i until you cover it completely, and follow I this system on all twenty-six of the letters. ! AU entries must be in within ten days after the last scrambled letter appears in The Times. All entries become the prop- ; erty of Hie Tunes and will not be rei turned.

SCHOOL SOCIAL SERVICE LOAD NEARLYDOUBLE Children With Insufficient Clothing to Get Aid This Week. All children who have not been in school because they did not have sufficient clothing will be taken care of by the end of this week, according’ to W. A. Hacker, assistant superintendent of schools in charge of social service. "Our department has been met with an unprecedented problem this year,” Hacker said today. "Last year, when we helped more families than ever before, we gave aid to 937 families between the opening of school and Sept. 31. Between the opening of school this year and last Saturday, we helped 889 families. “The task this year seems to be almost twice as large as it was last year.” Enrollment in the elementary schools Friday was 41,366, which was 871 under the enrollment of the same day last year. School officials estimate that a large percentage of the pupils out of school have not the clothing to attend. "We can get them all in school,” said Hacker today, “though, of course, we will have to stretch our budget.” Last’s year’s budget allowed the social service department $77,000 for relief. Workers in the department expect the new budget to appropriate approximately the same amount for next year’s work. Relief from the department last year went to 5,000 families which included about 10,000 children. Unless the budget for next year allows much more money to the department, it was pointed out, help to each child will have to be much less. The staff has remained unchanged. P. T. A. TO HOLD SALE Paper Will Ee Collected for Group’s General Fund. Members of the Parent-Teacher Association of school No. 20, 1125 Spruce street, will hold a paper sale Friday. Proceeds from the sale will go to the association’s general fund. In charge of the event are Mrs. Mildred Bender, association president, and Mrs. Hazel Hadley, chairman of the finance committee.

Wins Medal

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Betty Bell

Betty Bell, a senior at Shortridge high school, has been awarded the Dyer medal, which is presented annually at Camp Dellwood, the, Girl Scout reservation. The award is given the junior counsellor showing proficiency in scouting and other work. The medal, a large plaque, was presented by a member of the camp committee for C. B. Dyer, who gave it to the scouts in 1931 for annual presentation.

.FREE DANCING Every Night Including Sunday. Broad Ripple Park SERVICE CHARGE 10c. NO OTHER CHARGE.

M fjFl W: / Ifs NOT a murder my?- "" tery. It's a human drama of real folks— neighbors H and friend* who laughed an 1 loved —and who cheated and hated when y~] BnajßHHßL'* s£&('' ''' ■" W. faced by a crisis! %NIGHTor h f Af Sr h I gbs.nd stabs is s titid roles METltirll | ★ Chas. Ruggles g Blip lUll M Ar Frances Dee * Clive Brook I 'BLONDE VENUS' | {SEX— 1 A Paramount Picture iiajmvim Herbert' marshall CARY grant ■* Adrienne Allen I . , DICKIE MOORE | * Chas. Grapewin A Josef von Sternberg Production r

Program Committee Heads

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Mary Ellen Voyles (left) and Carol Wagner have been named cochairmen of the program committee of the Fiction club of Shortridge high school for the current semester. They take charge of the program alternately. The club meets twice monthly. Present project of the club is writing stories for the Christmas issue of the Shortridge Echo. During the spring semester, the members will write for the Shortridge Annual.

Tech High’s Messengers for Year Are Announced

Tech high school pupils who will act as messengers in the general offices and in the various department offices this semester, were announced recently by Miss Gertrude Theumler, dean of girls. The messengers, picked on the basis of their records is scholastic and extra-curricular activities, receive no pay. Each messenger works a period each day. Messengers in the general offices are: Margaret Kramer, George Gaston, Dorothy Lagler, Dorothy M. Thompson. Paul Kottlowski, Gertrude Essig, Jesse s}aloy, Thomas E. Miller. Ruth Crawford, Wanela Malke, Frances Esther, Mildred Cornelius, John Baker, Ruth Epply, Betty Randall, Maurice Foster, Thomas Jones, Benjamin Cole, Kathryn Trees. Thomas Jones, Jean Greenleas, William Schmitz, Chester Lockrard, Milcena Titus. Theodore Jones. Joe Meridith, John Hobbs, Adna Bridges, Josephine Kysar. Paul Bruner, Gertrude Wood. Miriam Giddens, Eileen Abbott, Martha Hudgins, Edith Huebner, Ruth Ann White, Lorraine Hibner, Florence Harrison, Marion Newmier, Thelma Webb, Ganelle Watson. Dorothy Turner, Emma Lou Taylor, Crystal Schuman, Edith Huebner, Ida M. Oberlies, Donald Love, Raymond Snyder, Marian Guin, Margaret Wheeler, Gmeva Carter, Burns Cookerly, Charles Culley and Grace Noblitt. For Dean of Girls—Vera Embry, Wilma Kenworthy, Margaret Ann Virt, Mary A. Weaver. Georgia Gates, Florence Janitz, Eugene Ridgeway. Edith Spurlock, Wanda Stevens, Laura Titus, Irma Byrum, Virginia Rose, Charlotte Bremer and Mary Jane Wade. Botany Department—Paul Dye. Ernest Davis, Mary Anna Collins, Margaret Buckles, Helen Ahl, Bernadine Fulk and Othella Foster. Mathematics Department Jeanetta Nauta, Paul Bruner. Martha Walker, Mary Helen Bancroft, Jean Booth and Jasmine Bush. Modern Language Department—Betty Reed, Fred Roehm. Venice Lewis, Voltrina Mathews. Robert i Strettler, Violet Porter and Mildred McClary. Physics Department—Marion Phipps, Thurman Gladden, Roy Collier, Charles Lawson, Warold Wolf and Bernard Hansen.

You’ll Enjoy “Heaven Bound” Negro spirituals of the soul-thrilling type will be sung in this super-dramatic production by a chorus of more than 500 selected * voices. “Heaven Bound” ranks in the same high-class as “Green Pastures” and presents a Negro conception of Heaven. You will enjoy “Heaven Bound.” Tickets, 25c 55c and 85c. Box Seats, $1.65. at 346 Hlinois Bldg, and at the Cadle Tabernacle box office each night of the performance. Call RI. 1160 for reservation. Cadle Tabernacle, Sept. 22, 23, 24

MOTION PICTURES

Lunchroom—Drennan Hart, Herman Alpers. Thomas Creaser. Maxine Walker, Marceline Dorn and David Dunbar. Home Economics Department—Martha Weddle, Elsie Rose Kennedy. Edna May Herman and Mary Lucille Carter. Five post-gradute girls are assisting in the offices with the clerical work. They are doing this work for the training they will receive in office proceedure. The girls are Irene Maguire, Margaret Maxwell, Dorothy Sanders, Gertrude White and Marjorie Denny.

MOTION PICTURES

FREE PARKING—PIaza Motor Inn J APOMO I,AST 2 DAYS CHANDII: THE MAGICIAN EDMUND lOWE BELA LUGOSI || Irene Ware 25c Till 1 r. M.

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lOWA ADDRESS OCT. 4 IS FIRST FOR PRESIDENT Hoover to Invade Corn Belt for Series of Hurried Speeches. By United Press WASHINGTON. Sept. 21.—President Hoover will open his reelection campaign Otc. 4, with a plea for farm belt support at Des Moines, la., the heart of the great agricultural region recently visited by his Democratic opponent. This announcement was made by Everett Sanders, chairman of the Republican national committee, to clear up uncertainty over Mr. Hoover’s personal participation in the campaign. At the same time, it was learned that Mr. Hoover has overruled those of his advisers who advocated a "swing around the circle” tour similar to Roosevelt's, and, instead, will confine himself to a few addresses at strategic points. The Des Moines speech will be the first. The others were not announced, but are expected to include appearances in Chicago, Minneapolis and, toward the end of the campaign, in New York. In his brief announcement, Sanders indicated the President’s participation will be through a series of individual addresses, with a hurried trip out and back to Washington each time, thus removing any hint of a "stumping tour.” There will be no addresses en route, and as few back platform apppearances as possible. Curtis Begins Tour by United Press WASHINGTON, Sept. 21.—VicePresident Charles Curtis left here Tuesday night on an extended campaign tour that will take him into four states—Tennessee, Kentucky, West Virginia and Oklahomii—for a series of ten addresses on agriculture, the tariff and other issues in the campaign. The Vice-President will open his campaign tonight in Knoxville, Tenn. Other engagements listed in the Republican national committee’s announcement were: Sept. 22, Chattanooga: Sept. 23, Bowling Green and Hopkinsville, Ky.; Sept. 24, Danville and Lexington, Ky.; Sept. 26, Parkersburg, W. Va.; Sept. 27, Charleston, W. Va.; Sept. 30, Enid, Okla.; Oct. 1, Durant, Okla. Curtis may go later to the Pacific coast for a series of speeches.

TONIGHT EVERY OTHER DANCE A WALTZ 35c BEFORE 8:30 INDIANA ROOF

AMUSEMENTS

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MOTION PICTURES

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