Indianapolis Times, Volume 44, Number 120, Indianapolis, Marion County, 28 September 1932 — Page 6

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THREE STUDENT GROUPS ELECT AT HIGH SCHOOL Washington’s Minute Men, Boys’ Club and Girls’ Society Pick Chiefs. Three leading student organizations at Washington high school have elected officers for the school in the last week. In addition, one pupil has been appointed recorder of school history. The Minute Men, organization for senior boys which backs the various athletic teams of the school, named Clifford Baumbach president. He was a junior class officer last year. Others named to offices were: Herman Fisher, vice-president; Earl Hoff, secretary, and Clyde Carter treasurer. Sponsor of the club is William Bock, teacher in the foreign language department. Carl Hogue was named president of the Boys’ Glee Club for the year. Clyde Carter was chosen vicepresident; Charles Cox, secretary, and Henry Kreutzinger, sergeantat- arms. Miss Etta Scherf of the music faculty is sponsor. Josephine Kennedy was elected president of the Washingtonians, senior girls’ group, other officers are Irene Scott, vice-president; Georgia Belle Weatherford, secretary, and Ada Gooden, treasurer. Mrs. Ina S. Gaul, dean of girls, is faculty sponsor. Recorder of school history is Martha Van Tagle. She compiles a scrap book of printed programs, tickets and newspaper clippings concerning the happenings at the West Washington street school. SHORTRIDGE DEBATING LEAGUE WILL MEET Topics lo Be Considered Thursday at Session at School. Topics to be debated during the first semester will be discussed on 1 hursday at a meeting of the Shortridge high school debating league. Officers of the organization are: Gordon Messing, president; Fred Kerschner, vice-president, and Dick Greenburg, secretary. William A. Evans of the English faculty is sponsor. Other members of the league are: Laonard Lurvey, Sanford Cohen, Lawrence Frommer, Sam Dobrow, Carter Thorp. Wallace Goldstein, John Karges, Sam Runyan, James Birr, Gordon Jacobs, David Falender, Alvin Cohen, Howard Hockett, Clarence Gault. Billy Gaus, Frank Strelghtoff. Richard Riser, James Shoemaker and William Chapin. LITTLE FUNERAL TODAY Rites Will Be Held This Afternoon for 91-Year-Old Civil War Veteran. Funeral services were to be held this afternoon at the home for Robert Little, 91, of 1009 Congress avenue, Civil war veteran, who died Monday. Mr. Little was born in Greenville,

0., but had lived for the last thirty years at the Congress avenue address. He enlisted in the Civil war in 1862 with the Ninety-f o u r t h Ohio Volunteers, and was honorably discharged in 1863, because of illness. In 1864, he married Miss Mary B. Martin, who died four years ago. Surviving him are

a daughter, Mrs. Clara Draper, Indianapolis, and a son, Guy B. Little, Connersville, three grandchildren and two great-grandchildren. Burial will be in Glenwood, Ind. CRUSADE FOR SAFETY Fourteen Schools to Be Visited This Week by Lieut. Owen. Fourteen Indianapolis public and Frochtai schools will be visited during the last last three days of this week by Lieutenant Frank Owen and Patrolman Timothy McMahon of the police accident prevention bureau. At each of the j school!, the officers will hold, a safety meeting. Schools at which the meetings will be held are: Today. 73, 54, Our Lady of Lourdes, 57 and 15; Thursday, 13, 31, St. Joseph’s and 75; Friday, 32, 45, 43, 84 and St. Francis de Sales. Editors Are Appointed By Time# Special GREENCASTLE. Ind., Sept. 28. Elmer Cole of Columbus was named editor, and John Millett and Tristram Coffin, both of Indianapolis, were chosen as associate editors, in a reorganization of the staff of the De Pauw', student newspaper. City Students in Choir By Times Special GREENCASTLE, Ind., Sept. 28 Four Indianapolis students are included in the De Pauw university choir, which made its first appearance of the year in chapel. The students are Helen Louise Titus, Ruth Davis, William Kiger and Carroll Brimson. Glee Club Names Leaders Officers in the boys’ glee club at Washington high school for the 1932-1933 school year are Carl Hogue, president; Clyde Carter, vice-president; Charles Cox, secretary, and Henry Kreutsinger, ser-geant-at-arms. Miss Etta Scherf Is faculty sponsor. Heads Editorial Board Lucy Ann Balch, editor of Wednesday’s edition of the Short- j ridge high school Daily Echo, was elected president of the school edi- f to rial board lest week. Policeman 111 on Vacation Patrolman Edward T. Griffin, now on vacation in California, is critically mi of influenza in Long Beach, police officials were notified today by his physician. fl-Year-Old Paper to Quit By I'nited Press MILWAUKEE, Sept. 28.—Publisher* of the Milwaukee Herald, 72-vear-old German language daily newspaper, has announced that the ipgt issue would be published Qct. 1. • _ '• §ll i& i .

Jr, m . . -rrr*' y . v ~ I gpll II -4J9kK Hi:, not need to worry about any poor- 88? g* 1 ly addressed letters being sent by jjk ' West Washington street. Just to prove that they know the Bk ’ v - X'^.V right and wrong methods ot pos’*- B|il| * ing letters, they enacted a play- lllfe .. £'*/ let last week. Among the actors ™"“'sqpP in the production were (left ,0 8f * . + -.- * * * right) Theodore Na’han, 9, of 230 f * x , :: Douglas street, a mailing clerk, .SCViRLSiSUPmS air school No. 74. at 1601 East * T,* v* *'*'[ * A ' &iJ Tenth street, is cramming cotton into her doll —at least, it will be—

Upper Photo—The postoffice does not need to worry about any poorly addressed letters being sent by pupils in the 58-6A class at Oscar C. McCulloch school No. 5, at 612 West Washington street. Just to prove that they know the right and wrong methods of pos’*ing letters, they enacted a playlet last week. Among the actors in the production were (left to right) Theodore Na’han, 9, of 230 Douglas street, a mailing clerk, who is puzzling over a poorly written address; Mary Bock, 10, of 328 Agnes street, who takes the role of an illegibly addressed letter; Gerald Burket, 12, of 837 West Nfew York street, who plays the part of the postman’s joy. a correctly addressed envelope, and Ivan Wiant, 10, of 228 North Senate avenue, a letter carrier, who is looking at an address he can read—and liking it. Lower Photo—“lt won’t be long now,” says Louise Durham, 8, of 2345 North New Jersey street, as she stuffs—and stuffs—and stuffs. Louise, a pupil in the primary grades at Theodore Potter fresh air school No. 74, at 1601 East Tenth street, is cramming cotton into her doll —at least, it will be a doll when she finishes cramming. All the girls in the class are making dolls. They cut the cloth themselves, but the job of sewing the two pieces together was left to their mothers. Louise is sitting on a davenport which has been made by the boys in the class while the girls make dolls: NAME JOHN WOERNER AS CHIEF OF CLUB President of Honorary Group of Manual Underclass Boys. John Woerner was elected president of the Service Club, honorary organization for under class boys at Manual Training high school, at the club's first meeting of the year Monday in the home of Lewis E. Finch, faculty sponsor. Others named to offices were Harry Kerschner, vice-president; Albert Drake, secretary, and David King, treasurer. Three new members were admitted to the club. They are Darrel Daggy. Virgil Dampier and Edward Fritchie.

Little

Editor Named for Magazine at Tech High

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Mary Elizabeth Woods Mary Elizabeth Woods to Head Staff of January Cannon Issue. Appointment of Mary Elizabeth Woods as editor of the January magazine issue of the Arsenal Cannon, student publication at Tech high school, is announced by Miss Ella Sengenberger, sponsor of the paper. Appointments to the two staffs which edit the regular issues of the paper also were made. Katherine Ross was named edi-tor-in-chief of Staff I, and Barbara Dyar was chosen to the same post of Staff 11. Other Staff I appointments were: Herman Lynch, associate editor; Jane Bosart, school editor; Kjarste Pais, copy editor; Fred Wrexler, literature editor; Dorothy Hoff, feature editor; George Johnson and Joel Williams, sports editors. Staff II appointments were: Betty Stilz, associate editor; Betty Hancock, school editor; Mary Lee Walker, copy editor; Willis Macy. feature editor; Fred Drexler. litefature editor; James Hickman and Howard Chaille. sports editors. Assignment writers named were: Dorottiy McKinney, Mary McCollock, Mary Lou Womack, Jesadean Maurice, and Ralph Harwood. Jeanetta Fields, Gertrude McBride. Frances Patton, Oertrude Walsh, Gertrude Wood, Lois Stevens. George Messmer. and Harold Cooper were assigned to the reportorial staff. Jean Hopper and Alfred Kraas were chosen as art editors and Walter Spaulding and Jac Gildersleeve assistant art editors Clary Hampton wac named business manager; Waiter Sinclair, circulation manager; Marjorie Hargon, scrap book recorder; Bernadeen Patrick and Ossie Correll, exchange editors; and Evelyn Venits. Alice Yates. Erma Hickman and Mary F.Pufden, typists.

Its Play Time in City Schools

Neatness Is Big Factor in Letter Jumble Race

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Times readers are in the thick of a grand melee for $125 in prizes, offered in the scrambled letter contest. Hundreds are vieing for the awards, with interest growing keener as competition hits the half-way mark. The letter “L” Is shown today, in the jumble contest. Remember, neatness likely will be the deciding factor when the judges get to-

ASSISTANTS AT TECH APPOINTED \ Most of Selections Made on Scholarship Basis. Pupil assistants in the various departments at Tech high school have been announced for the current semester by department heads. Most of the appointments were made on the basis of scholarship. Assistants in the library appointed by Miss Lyle Harter, are Roberta Auble, nances Brown. Betty Jane Bureau. Virginia Cain. Cleo Carter. Mary Cook. Dorothy Delworth, Mary Mae Endsiey, Gertrude Essig, Gene Hall. Lucille Holmes. Alice Kautsky, Helen Malloy. Evelyn Miller. Florida Monical. Des Mondae Rieman. Alberta P.tffle, Gracena Sherwood, Helen Storer, Betty Sturm. Josephine Taylor. Marjorie Taylor. Adaline Walker. Elaine Washburn. Ruth Ann Wellman, Sarabelle Wells. Josephine Williams, Mary K. Williams. Assistants in the gymnasium are: Dorothy Cheezura. Mildred Skidmore, Edith Patrick. They were chosen by Mrs. Grace Knight and Miss Hazel Abbett. Students named bv Miss Mabel Goddard, who are assisting in the English department are; Helen Staskitch, Dorothy Svrup. Josephine Turley. Ruth E. Timmons. Thelma Brown. Opal Libbs. Virginia Gray, Marguerite CTonch. Norman Togleman. Maxine Bowman. Robert Blauford. Francis Sanford, Margaret Lewellyn, Mirriam VoUmer. Evelyn Coppoge. Mary K. Williams, Brenda Schad. Ruth Bandv. Lucille Cox. Florence Stucker. Kuentilla Morris. Helen Reddick. Margaiene Embrv. Dorothy Hlnchmn, Jean McClearv. Marv Morrison. Dorothy Cheezum, Evelyn Greene. Edna Marie Hillman. Rita June Fisher. Virginia Wilson. Mary Barlow. Elizabeth Earl. Lois Henderson. Pearl Abbeet. Florence Stucker. Helen Erber. Assistants In the history department are: Hollister Gahan. Frances McCallister. Pauline Hallinger and Josephine Foerderer. They were recommended by O. S. Flick. Assistanits in the math department, appointed hr H. H. Anderson, are: Marior. Phipps. Edna Hall. Ruth Kiser and Carol Helser. ADMIT NEW~~MEMBERS Six Become Affiliated With Roines, Manual Honorary Group. Six new members were admitted into Roines. honorary boys’ organization at Manual Training high school, at a meeting in the home of Miss Arda Knox, faculty sponsor. The new members are Glen Baker, John 91ick, Evan Miller, Sven Charles Barton, and Iryen Schwmeyer, • ' * ’•

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

gether to scan the thousands of entries. Here are the contest rules: The letters, cut in varying shapes, are to be neatly formed together and kept until you have all twenty-six, when they should be sent to The Scrambled Letter Contest Editor of The Times. Any one can participate, without cost, except employes of The Times. The Times will pay prizes totaling $125 to the persons who send In the nearest correctly solved, complete set of puzzles. This does not necessarily mean that you have to solve all the puzzles to win. Neatness, 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, until you cover it completely, and follow this system on all twenty-six of the letters. All entries must be in within ten days after the last scrambled letter appears in The Times. All entries become the property of The Times and will not be returned.

MOTION PICTURES

FREE PARKING—Man Motor Urn APOIIO HUBBY! LAST 2 DAYS! STARTING FRIDAY A JOHN DARRYMORE A BILL OF DIVORCEMENT” with BILLIE BURKE Former Ziegfeld Brsity DAVID MANNERS •ad KATHERINE HEPBURN HoUywood's New "Find"

SCHOOL PLANS OBSERVANCE OF RILEYBIRTHDAY Nearest to Poet’s Home on Lockerbie Street; Teacher Program Chairman. Pupils of Clemens Vonnegut school No. 9> at 407 North Fulton street, will observe the birthday of James Whitcomb Riley Thursday, Oct. 7, in a program of Riley poems. The school, which is nearer than any other to Riley’s Lockerbie street home, takes part every year in the anniversary celebration. Miss Lula B. Hoss, teacher of English in the junior high school grades, is chairman of the program committee. Pupils who will give individual presentations are Alice Bottoms, who will recite “Lockerbie Street”; La Vern Rollins, who will give “Almost Beyond Endurance,” and Milton Dills, who will sing the Riley prayer. Milton is a member of the boys’ vested choir at Christ church. Pupils in the primary grades will give “The Bee Bag.” “The Nine Goblins” will be presented by pupils in the individual instruction class. Riley’s “Little Orphant Annie” will be sung by the junior high school choir. Visiting soloist at the observance will be Milton Dills of the Christ church choir. He will sing the Riley prayer. OPEN BOOSTER READER DRIVE Subscription Campaign to Close Oct. 1. Campaign for subscriptions to the Booster, student publication at Manual Training high school, was begun Monday with a meeting of sales agents. / The meeting was held' under the direction of Miss Helen Haynes, faculty sponsor of the business staff. She outlined the plan of the drive which will continue until the first issue of the paper, Oct. 7. Booster agents in the various roll rooms are: John Follett, Rosean Fogarty, Paul Barmann. Ralph Mellis, Earl Brandon, Geraldine Alanson, Robert Cain, Helen Clark, Darrel Daggy, Mary George, Paul Collester, Elever Klrschner. Sven Hedegard. William Goldstein, Wanda Grounds, Doris Hanson, Gertrude Rugensteine, Mildred Hibner, Marie Kuntz, Charlotte Schwomeyer, Robert Mathews, William Thompson, Alice Stone, Samuel Oslos, Helen Lamb, Lillian Levinsky, Thelma Koenig, Garrel Sexton, Gertrude Lyster. Arthur Brehob, Elmer Mayer, Chestine Miller, Thelma Foster, Mary Leonard, Evelyn Nicely, Mildred Paisly, Sylvia Phillips, Edwin Adams, Morris Riskin, Matilda, Robb, Dorothy Phillips, Russel Thompson, Paul von Dilenger, Evangeline Weber, Mary White, John Woener, Harvey Wyeint and Raymond Rugensteine. Members of the editorial staff, including June Nackenhorst, editor-in-chief, attended the meetings. Other members of the staff are: Edward Svendson, associate editor; Melvin Turner, sports editor; David King, sports writer; Carolyn Lockhart and lola Marsh, features; Helen- Clem, exchanges; Carolyn Lockhart, proof, reader; Jessie Levin, make-up; Lucille Davis, jokes; Merle Williams, typist; Mary Ellen Billiard. Clara Poggemeyer, Samuel Oslos and Harry Mledema, reporters. LAY PLANS FOR PLAYS Shortridge High Drama league Will Confer Thursday. Plans for plays to be given during the present school year will be laid at the first meeting of the Shortridge high school drama league to be held at the close of school Thursday. Marjorie Newman, new president, will preside. Miss Eleanor Dee Theek of the English department has been ;hosen sponsor for the year.

MOTION PICTURES HURRY! &*'&*/ Two mors day. / thn floxo for- ¥ *wt / GRAND HOTEL! w ill ssrst bs ***** a ,)iaw* is ear M thsotrs is Sm rnfm dry M \muo

Starting Friday Edw. G. Robinson in “Tiger Shark” Two men and a wife—-love, IULt and vengeance. Extrk!—Vaughn Cornish and Dessa Byrd INDIANA

""TRIP AY™ - EXCLUSIVE! TUa O.VE and ONLT IndianapoOS Showing: This Picture Will Never Bo Shawn la Any Other Theater la This Entire dtp —SiEVEB! THEIR MEW FULLUKOTH OOMEpy S OhIVCIt Xy HARDY [pack up your. I TROUBLES LOEWS PALACE

Garner Parasol Prizes

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Winners in the annual parasol parade of Washington high school were Mary League (left) and Priscilla Mitchell. Mary’s parasol won the title of most clever, while Priscilla’s was

Doris Hare Leads Manual Grid Game Ticket Agents

On Echo Staff

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Josephine Jackson Josephine Jackson has been named exchange editor of the Shortridge high school Echo for the current semester by Miss Nora Thomas, sponsor of the publication. She receives papers from high schools throughout the ,United States, and clips items of interest for the Shortridge daily. EDITOR IS SELECTED FOR SCHOOL PAPER Abe Less Chosen Head of Journal Issued at No. 22. Abe Less has been named editor of the weekly newspaper published by the 8B class of Nebraska Cropsey school No. 22, Illinois and Kansas streets. His assistants are Gertrude Berman and Hazel Hendrickson. Reporters for the publication are Paul Zick, poetry and stories; Charles Wetter, jokes; Clarence Hudson, art; Charles Gater and Maxine Taylor, sports; Lena Waiss, announcements; Helen McCoury, lost and found, and Max Stein, June Grady, Charles Bushong, Velma Alexander, Evelyn Carr, Raymond Stevens and Morris Salzman, news.

\ Hurry! Hurry* ■ ■ \ Ficture 1V sr. j piITMOJ A p w , xw OF Jlffiis 1 m he' ibEßT , ojfrMC 13? ■ I JSSFSSsjp®— v 1 Bargain

Lloyd . in ‘MOVIE CkAxv the Comfy Sensation oftheYearm : .. sm . . CONSTANCE CUMMINGS I Starting iFRIDAYmi

acclaimed most beautiful, the “Miss Washington” of parasols. The two girls took part in the parade which was held last Friday as a side attraction of the football game between Washington and Kirklin high schools.

Raymond Kleppe Is Second in Noblesville Tilt Sales Contest. Doris Hare, with sixty-six sales, led all ticket agents at Manual Training high school last week in selling admissions to the ManualNoblesville football game Friday. She was the representative of the January senior class roll room. Raymond Kleppe, in the June senior room, placed second with sixty-three sales. Among other roll rooms, Carlo Preati was first with fourteen sales. Twelve tickets sold placed Alex Greenburg second. All agents who sold ten or more tickets were given a pass to the game. Total number of tickets sold was 573. Other roll room ticket agents, elected at the beginning of the semester, are: William Stuckmeyer, Francis Angerer, Robert Baase. Walter Kahn, Eva Bilveu, Paul Flick, Fred Browdues, Oliver Castleman, Albert Drake, Carleln Shaw, Leo Cohen. Harry Klrschner, Margaret Filicchia, Carl Haas. Imogene Hastings, Albert Hazan, John Huffman, Mamie Hornaday. Robert Kleis, Thomas McCubbins, Lloyd Mattson, Roscoe Miller, Clinton Switzer, Herbert Newman, Roy Lagle, Albert Vredebeld, William Henzie, Douglas Lowe, Anna Pedery, Harold Menzel, Le Roy Mills, Edward Moore. Helmut Schulz, Dorothy Skaggs, Nelson Sedow, James Snyder, Robert Senirr, Mildred Rugensteiri, EugeneSprouse, Sarah Weaver. Fred Van Brunt, William Weaver. Henrietta Welland, Gertrude Winkelhaus and Anna Yosha. INAUGURAL BALL TO BE HELD AT SCHOOL Initial Shortridge Social Event Is Set for Friday. The inaugural ball, Initial social event of the Shortridge high school season, will be held Friday in the school gymnasium, it is announced by Alex Clark of the social committee, who is in charge of the af fair. Music for che dance will be furnished by Jimmy Willingham and His Royal Syncopaters. Members of the ticket sales committee are Betty Lutz, Mary Anne Russe and Leone Meyer. Fletcher Humphrey Is publicity chairman. His assistants are Peggy Chapin and Martha Moore. Meeting the socially - minded Shortridgers at the door will be Foster Clippinger, Dick .Fowler and Bill Dillon.

MOTION PICTURES

SEPT. 28,1932

SCHOLARSHIPS ARE GIVEN TO ARTSTUDENTS Shortridge, Broad Ripple and Washington Pupils Win Places. Names of pupils from Shortridge, Broad Ripple and Washington high schools who have been awarded scholarships in the Saturday classes at John Herron art school, Sixteenth and Pennsylvania streets, have been announced. Forty-two pupils from Shortridge, fourteen from Broad Ripple and seven from Washington were included in the lists. Shortridge pupils awarded the scholarships are: Margaret Buck. Rosemary Curzan, Jans Colsher. Joe Cox. Marjorie Jane Duncan, Olive Gur.der. Bernice Kidd. Maxine Peters. Emogene Potter, Frank Steinbrugge, Roberta Turner. Joan Walker. June Bell. Martha Belle Bright. Nita Kehn. Roberta Waughtell, Julia Neukon. Arthur Hoffman, Eva King. Anna Ma Buck. Crawford Donnelly, Jane Schnell. Mary Louise Meek, Jean Clevenger, Dick Bridges. France* Williamson. Clara Heskless. Edith Moore. Portia Carter. Carolyn Vann. Jack Hunter. Barbara Ryan. Virginia Carson. Betty Quigley, James Szymanshi. Frances Norris. Jean Pace, Llovd Neidlinger. Mary Louise Van Ness, James Grant and Arthur Barret. Pupils from Broad Ripple who received awards are: Paul James. Mildred Imel. Alice Remy, Rose Goldfare. Florabell Crawford, Lois Haines, Jar.et Sutherland. Dorothy Steinmeier. Edith De Hart. Margaret Albert, Martha Mccieaster. Alice Jane Brownlee, Grace Johnstone and Wilda Hobson. Washington high school pupils getting the scholarships are George Bange, Deloros Dorsey, Janet Ernst, Edward Findlay, Jean Graham, Marguerite Halbing and Helen Wilson.

Heads Staff

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Jayne O’Neill, a January senior, has been appointed business manager of the Booster, weekly publication at Manual Training high school, by Miss Helen Haynes, faculty sponsor of the business staff. Other members of the staff are: Katherine Schuster, assistant business manager; Sarah Miller, cashier; Harvey Wyant, circulation manager; Robert Matthews,, mailing clerk, and Robert Duncan and Erie Wilson, posting clerks.

TONIGHT EVERY OTHER DANCE A WALTZ CHARLIE DAVIS CALL SISTERS: 4 BIFF BROS. §■ 35e BEFORE 8:30 INDIANA ROOF f

AMUSEMENTS

Get the Habit Early JOIN the CROWDS Go to the LYRIC • EVERY WEEK • RE-OPENS NEXT SAT. . . and what a show! 6METRO POLiTANC VODVIL ACTS D RKO VAUDEVILLE 2-HEADLINERS-2 Indianapolis's Big Favorite SEGER ELLIS DOC BAKER and His 8 Girls OTHER BUTaCTS —On the Screen— ELISSA LAND! in “The Passport to Hell” L 1 .25c i" 25c-35c 35c-50c f

ENGLISH LAST TIMES TODAY 2:30—8:30 Philip flkrivak se CtmflßA A Modern Phase of the Eternal TnAaoJe s Jir Ouy Standing ***** jqnu NANcr sheridam SWO Oftl&lNAt. MEW VOAX CAST EVER.: 50c. *I.OO. *1.50, *2.00. *2.3*. MAT.: 50c, *I.OO, *1.50. *2.**. PLUS 10% TAX NEIGHBORHOOD THEATERS NORTH SIDE flHßHMsnnMipMjrTalbot at t3nd 3tT I ill" Family Nile Jchn Mack Brown • VANISHING FRONTIER** ■jflHjpMMjjjMVM Nokia at Nua ■ * ■ aMM'I Family .Site Winnie Lightner SHOW” westTslde gaaMMHBpHw. Waih. A Mtaiii ■ „ Familv Nila Dorothy Jordan ha •‘■ROADHOUSE MURDER”