Indianapolis Times, Volume 44, Number 166, Indianapolis, Marion County, 21 November 1932 — Page 5

NOV- 21, 1932.

L. A. HANDLEY HEADS STATE'S ODDJELLOWS Elevated to Grand Master Post at Sessions Held in City. L. A. Handley, former mayor of Richmond, was elevated to the pos£ , <of grand master of Indiana Odd ■Fellows at the recent grand lodge sessions in the Odd Fellow building. George W. Freeman of Kokomo became deputy grand master. Paul Pflster of Mt. Vernon won over twelve other men the post of grand warden, the only contested office. George P. Bornwasser of Indianapolis was re-elected grand secretary. Frank McConaughy, Franklin, is grand treasurer, and John B. Cockrum, grand trustee. Golden A. Smith of New Albany will be grand representative to the supreme lodge in 1933. Prereded by Encampment The Grand Lodge session was preceded by the grand encampment. William McMannis of South Bend was named grand patriarch at this conference, and Frank E. Smith of Rochester, grand senior w r arden. In the contested office of grand junior warden, O. G. Fields of Ft. Wayne won, over four other candidates. Other officers are George P. Bornwasser, grand scribe; A. H. Chamberlain. Salem, grand treasurer; W. A. Chapman, Indianapolis, grand high priest; J. T. Arbuckle, Rushville, grand trustee; Elmer Davis, Russiaville, and R. B. Kolth- ’ off, Lafayette, grand representatives. Only One Session Yearly Among important moves affecting the lodge taken at the conference was the decision to hold only one session each year, in October, instead of two, as before. A complete redistricting of the state so that there will be only twentyseven district deputies instead of ninety, also was voted. It is estimated that about $13,000 will be saved by these decisions. Committee chairmen appointed at the session of the lodge are: C. E. Travis of Greensburg, credentials; John B. Cockrum of Indianapolis, state of order; George H. Hershman of Crown Point, legislative; George Padgett of Princeton, finance and accounts; John R. Andrews of Bedford grievance and appeals, and Edward Snyder ol Indianapolis, memorial. A reception for Handley was held at the Odd Fellow lodge in Richmond Saturday night. The event, and a reception ball, was sponsored by the Whitewater lodge, No. 21. and was attended by grand lodge officers. , JOB'S DAUGHTERS PLAN THANKSGIVING DANCE Miss Louise Steinbarger Is in Charge of Arrangements. Miss Louise steinbarger, honored queen of Bethel No. 4, is chairman of a Thanksgiving dance to be given Wednesday at the Marott by Job’s Daughters of Indianapolis. Miss Steinbarger wlil be assisted by other honored, queens of the city, who are: Edna Mae Leonard of Bethel No. I, Marian Masten of Bethel No. 3, Florence Marker of Bethel No. 11 and Dorothy June Fry of Bethel ,No. 9, and junior and senior princesses of the respective chapters. Students of the Wild sisters’ studio will present a floor show. High Mason's Ambassadors orchestra will play for the program, which will also include tap dances by Elnore Hopwood. ROYAL ARCH MASONS HOLD RABBIT DINNER Family Night Is Observed by West Side Chapter No. 138. West Side chapter No. 138, Royal Arch Masons, 1522 West Morris street, Saturday night observed fam'ily night, outstanding affair of the season, with a rabbit dinner at 6:30. Mrs. and Mrs. F. M. Kirkpatrick, recently returned from Palestine, presented an illustrated lecture and entertainment based on their experiences there. Cards followed the lecture. Blue lodge and Eastern Star members attended. Committee in charge of the event was composed of: E. A. Unversaw, Dale M. Hadley, Roscoe I. Barker, Harry Kennedy, Francis M. Kirkpatrick, Fred A. Newhouse, Bill Marker. Donald B. Reid. Jesse Gray. Will Thomas, Joseph Hudson, Ho- . mer Hudson and C. F. Gierke. DEGREES TO BE GIVEN Fortvllle and Marion Camps to Hold Joint Rally Tuesday Night. Marion camp No. 3558, Modern Woodmen, will confer the fraternal degree on candidates from its camp and the Fortville camp in the Woodman hall at 322 East New York street Tuesday night. • Frank Klepfer, field deputy, will have charge of the Fortville delegation. .and Harry E. Argus will have charge of conferring degrees on the Marion camp candidates. MYERS” IS APPOINTED Named Chairman of Masonic Home Committee of Ancient Landmarks. T. E. Myers has been appointed as chairman of the Indiana Masonic Home committee of Ancient Landmarks Masonic lodge. He will be assisted by Lucius S. French and Hurst Sargent in carrying out the program of the lodge as it relates to the support of the home. Volney M. Brown is worshipful master of the lodge. CUBS TO PICK OFFICERS Recreation Club Will Elect at Annual Meeting Tonight. New officers of the Indianapolis Cubs Recreation Club will be elected tonight at the annual meeting In the Rhodius park community house. Odd Fellows to Meet Marlon county Odd Fellows will meet at the Southport lodge at 8 Satuurday night. Guy Foltz and Ernest Barrett, district deputies, will be in charge.

New State Red Men’s Leader to Be, Honored at Dinner Here

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O. W. Coxen

State Pythians Will Be Busy During Next Week

Meetings at Brownsburg, Greenwood and Cicero Are on Program. Knights of Pythias activities over the state include meetings this week at Brownsburg, Greenwood and Cicero. t Degree team of Indianapolis lodge No. 56 will confer the rank of knight on a class of candidates at a meeting of Hendricks, Montgomery and Putnam county K. of P. lodges in Brownsburg Tuesday night. Captain of the degree team is Charles M. McCullum. The degree will be conferred with special lighting and scenic effects. Carl R. Mitchell, Indianapolis, grand keeper of records and seal, and William F. Compton, Russellville, will attend the ceremony. Robert Fendley of Greenwood, district deputy, will have charge of a “get-together” meeting of Johnson county K. of P. lodges in Greenwood Wednesday night. H. H. King of Indianapolis, special deputy, will address a meeting of members of Good Will lodge No. 175, at Cicero, Friday night. Members of Arcadia and Noblesvilla K. of P. lodges have been invited to attend. LODGE WILL OBSERVE PAST MASTERS’ NIGHT Ancient Landmarks. F. & A. M., Event Set for Tonight. Ancient Landmarks lodge No. 319, F. & A. M., will observe past master’s night tonight in the Masonic temple, North and Illinois streets. Past masters will take charge at 5, and dinner will be served at 6:30. Living past masters of the lodge are: William S. Rich, Husrh O. McVey, John E Milnor. Edgar S. Miller, William H. Watkins. George A. Warren. Brandt C. Downey. Bert Delp. Obie J. Smith. J. Harry Green, Hayden Webster. Oscar L. Pond. Theodore E. Myers, Clinton E. Norquest. Henrv G. Hoss. Horace T. Franklin, Albert S. McCleod, Albert S. McColloum, Louis W. Bruck, J. Clyde Hoffman. Bert L. Cruzan, Lynn O. Knowlton, Edward I. Ardern. Niel C. King. W. Vernon Schultz. Wiley W. Wiles. , . . „ , Volney M. Brown is worshipful master. DEGREE WORK SLATED Patriarchs Militant to Confer Decoration at Logansport. Patriarchs Militant will confer the grand decoration of chivalry, an honorary degree, at 3 Thursday afternoon, in the Odd Fellow lodge No. 12, Logansport. Elmo Gustin, Elwood, brigariregeneral, will have charge of the ceremony, which will precede a dinner at 6. Masons Meeting Called A special business meeting of Indianapolis chapter No. 5, Royal Arch Masons, has been called by Clayton C. Marsh, high priest, for 7:30 Friday night in the Masonic temple, Illinois and North streets.

What Street Is This?

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THIS BLANK MAY BE USED FOR ANSWERS Name the Street Contest Editor. No. 21 The Indianapolis Times, 214-220 W. Maryland St Indianapolis, Indiana. I consider the best name is My name is Address Town State Hold all answers until close of series.

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Huston J. Patterson

HIGH DEGREE TOJE_ GIVEN Fifty From City Ben-Hur to Visit Terre Haute. Fifty members and officers of the local Ben-Hur lodge will attend presentation of the melter’s ceremony, highest Ben-Hur degree, at Terre Haute Tuesday night, Nov. 29. The degree is conferred in a major city of the state each year. Drill team from the local lodge will stage an exhibition drill at Kokomo court No. 33 on Dec. 9. Louie Mills is drill master and Arthur F. Basey is captain of the team. Initiatory services will also be on the program. SET PLANS Scottish Rite Arranges for New Year Celebration. Scottish Rite plans for celebration of the New Year have been launched. The observance will include a turkey dinner at 6 Monday, Jan. 2, for which advance reservations may be made with the secretary. The program, except for the dinner, Will be an “open house” affair. Guides will show visitors through the cathedral after 4. An entertainment will be staged in the auditorium, with dancing in the main ballrooom from 9 to 12. THANKSGIVING BALL ON PROGRAM, OF K. OF C. Memorial Service Will Be Held Tonight by Local Lodge. Coming activities of Indianapolis council, Knights of Columbus, include a memorial service tonight, Thanksgiving eve ball on Wednesday nigrt, a meeting to be addressed by Pat Manion, dean of Notre Dame law school, Dec. 5, and the annual Old Melodies concert, Dec. 11. Members of the council will bring discarded clothing to the clubhouse tonight to be distributed to the needy by the Catholic Community center. The articles will include shoes, overcoats, underwear and dresses. Those who have clothing to give, but are unable to deliver the bundles, call the clubhouse and a truck will be sent for them. Proponent of the plan is the Rev. August Fussenegger, chaplain of the council. Party Will Be Held Superior Benefit Association, center council, will hold a euchre and bunco party at 8:30 p. m. Tuesday at 116 v 2 East Maryland street, fourth floor.

No. 21

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

Huston J. Patterson to Be Guest at Reception Saturday Night. Huston J. Pattern, newly elected great Junior sagamore of the Great Council of Indiana, Improved Order of Red Men, will be honored by the members of Wichita tribe No. 139, and Meta council No. 103. Daughters of Pocahontas at a reception in the wigwam at 2308 Vi West Michigan street, Saturday night. A dinner for the great chiefs and past great chiefs will be served at 6 in the West Michigan Street M. E. church. A program of addresses by great chiefs, an entertainment at. which O. W. Coxen of Elwood, great senior sagamore, will read a number of his own poems, and dancing and refreshments will be held at 8 in the wigwam. Patterson is one of the youngest great chiefs ever elected in the great council. Two Red Men meetings in central Indiana will take place tonight. Watonga council No. 179 of Lapel will entertain the councils of Hamilton, Madison and Delaware counties, when Winamac council No. 148 of Indianapolis will confer the degree on a large class of candidates. Entertainment and dancing will follow the ceremony. Arch H. Hobbs of Indianapolis, great chief of records, will address members and friends of Chief Anderson tribe, of Anderson at an open meeting tonight. A playlet will be presented by members of the tribe. Committee in charge is composed of S. B. Taylor, chairman; P. F. McLaughlin, Herman Childs, William Lee and Earle Boone.

Party Chief

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Mrs. Louise Hoover Mrs. Louise Hoover will have charge of two card parties to be given by Indianapolis chapter, Women of the Moose, Thanksgiving day at the Moose temple, 135 North Delaware street. Euchre, bunco, five hundred and bridge will be played. The guests will start at 2:30 and 8:30. Mrs. Jean Butze, drill captain, will assist Mrs. Hoover. DEGREE TO BE GIVEN Englewood Masonic Order to Confer Honor at Meeting Tuesday. Englewood. Masonic Lodge No. 715 will confer the Master Mason degree at 7:30 Tuesday night. Other events on the lodge calendar include a speciail meeting Tuesday night, Nov. 29, and election of officers Dec. 6. LAUDS M’NUTT PLANS Taxayers’ Union Chief Applauds Bureau Merging Program. Announced intention of Paul V. McNutt, Governor-elect, to recommend merging state bureaus and commissions with a view to an annual saving of $300,000, was lauded today in a letter sent to him by Ora E. King of Marion, chairman of the executive committee of the Hoosier Taxpayers’ Union. King is attending a meeting here today of the committee to formulate a program to be presented to the legislature which will convene Jan. sth. McNutt's recommendation, the letter states, is “a step in the right direction. because it strikes at the heart of the taxation problem, the continued high cost of government in the fact of the cruelly impaired ability of the people to pay taxes.” JUST POURS TROUBLE Motorist Hits Police Car; Whisky Seized, Officers Charge. Trouble showered upon George McGinty, 42. R. R. C., Box 520, Saturday night. Today he faces charges of drunkenness, drunken driving and blind tiger. In the 4300 block Madison avenue, the automobile McGinty was driving crashed into the rear of another car—a police car occupied by patrolmen Roy F. Conoway and John L. Allison. That was bad. But in addition, the officers Nd a look at McGinty’s car. They report finding a pint of red whisky and a pint of alcohol. Rear license plate of the police car was imbedded in a tire by the force of the crash. Cards to Follow Meeting Meeting of Ben Hur Life Association at 322 East New York street, Wednesday night, will be followed by cards and bunco. Masonic Chapter to Elect Broad Ripple chapter. Royal Arch Masons, will elect officers at its annual home-coming, Dec. 5. Christmas Party Set Broad Ripple Masonic lodge. No. 643, will hold a Christmas party Dec. 17. Loot ‘With Teeth In It’ Loot with teeth in it was taken by a thief Saturday night at Woodlawn and Virginia avenues. 4 display case owned by Dr. <!. P. Kretsch, a dentist, was opened, and inlays, crowns and bridges valued at $l5O were stolen.

RITES SESSIONS OF MYSTIC TIE LODKSUITED Masonic Branch Will Meet Tonight, Christmas Party Is Set. Activities of Mystic Tie Masonic lodge No. 398 include conferring of the entered apprentice degree t o* night; Master Mason degree Nov. 28, Fellowcraft degree Dec. 5 and annual Christmas party Saturday night, Dec. 17. The Crinoline Singers and the Mystic Tie chorus, under direction of Raymond D. Jackson, will present a program in which Christmas music will be included, at the holiday party. Cards, dancing and other entertainment, with Santa Claus presenting gifts to the children, will be part of the program. Members of the reception committees for the. conferring of the three degrees are, entered apprentice, Horace A. Shonle and Clifford Eisenhartf Master Mason degree, Sylvester A. Morgan and Robert E. Avels, and Fellow-craft, Phillip L. Johnson and Myron D. Rinker. SNOW BRAVED IN BIG MEETING 175 Attend „ Session of Pocahontas, RetM/len. Marion county members of the degree of Pocahontas met Wednesday night with the Red Men of Mineota council in the hall at 1609 Prospect street. In spite of unfavorable weather about 175 persons, many of them from outside the city, attended the session. Speakers included Mrs. Lucy Cuskaden of St. Paul, Ind., great Pocahontas; Miss Nellie Whiteford of Aurora, great trustee; Mrs. Louisa Hale, great keeper of wampum; Mrs. Elsie Steining of the great by laws committee, and Albert Hausman, past great sachem. Degree team of Alfarata council No. 5, directed by Mrs. Lillie Fraul, captain, conferred degrees on a class of candidates. Activities w r ere terminated with a chili supper. Golden Mound council was selected as the meeting place for the December session.

G. O. P. Hammering at Leslie to ‘Save Hogston’

Governor’s Future Resting on Appointment, Political Observers Say. Governor Harry G. Leslie today faces the dilemma of taking a stand on reappointment of Alfred E. Hogston to the post of state fire marshal, or being responsible to Republicans for loss of a dozen Statehouse jobs. It was reported at the Statehouse, today that this matter is being pressed on him by prominent G. O. P. leaders, who point out that as a result of the Democratic landslide, Statehouse positions for Republican henchmen will be few enough, without sacrificing any. Hogston was “an original Leslie man.” He was one of the first to back the Leslie boom, aided throughout the primary, when Leslie lagged behind other candidates, and then devoted his time to the final push that brought Leslie the Governor nomination in convention. Nevertheless, the Governor failed to reappoint Hogston when his term expired Oct. 1, 1929. Since then Hogston has functioned as fire marshal without reappointment. He served the regular four-year term on appointment of former Governor Ed Jackson. It has been pointed out that unless Leslie reappoints him, dating the appointment back to Oct. 1, 1929, the incoming Democratic, regime can declare the office open and appoint the successor. Legality of appointing some Republican other than Hogston to fulfill the four-year term has been questioned. Leslie has been mentioned as a possible opponent of Senator Arthur R. Robinson, who must stand for re-election two years hence. Should he fail to “play politics” to keep G. O. P. jobs, because he personally doesn’t want to reappoint Hogston, any future of Leslie’s aspirations would be handicapped, it has been pointed out. Cleveland Man Is Speaker Fred E. Bruml, Cleveland, imperial prince of the Dramatic Order, Knights of Khorassan, spoke at a meeting of members of the Knights of Pythias Friday night in Castle hall building.

50% DISCOUNT ON ALL HAVILAND CHINA 100-PIECE DINNER SETS AN OPPORTUNITY We want to move this merchandise now and therefore have made a price that should be attractive to you. We will also make this discount on a number of other china dinner sets. This Is a Real Sale and Will Last Only From November 21st to December 3rd MUTUAL CHINA CO. ■ 128-132 S. MERIDIAN ST.

Scottish Rite Degrees to Be Conferred on Class

Edward H. Mayo Will Be in Charge of Ceremony at Cathedral. Twenty-first and twenty-seventh* Scottish Rite degrees will be conferred on a class of Master Masons, now receiving the higher degrees, at the Cathedral Wednesday night. The ceremony will be under auspices of the Indiana Soverign Consistory, of which Edward H. Mayo is commander-in-chief. The ceremony will have unusual distinction because the twentyseventh degree will be presented under the direction of A1 V. Reschar of Anderson, master of ceremonies of the consistory, with a cast recruited from the Madison county Scottish Rite Club. These degrees are included in the historical and philosophical series and are termed “patriarch noachite” and “Knight commander of the temple.” respectively. They are presented with the re-

Senator Never Has Taken Oath, Can’t Claim Seat

Walker of Colorado Collects the Salary, but Isn’t on Roll Call; Wears Title, but Wearing of Toga Is Denied. BY GEORGE SANFORD HOLMES Time* Staff Writer WASHINGTON, Nov. 21.—Walter Walker, militant young newspaper publisher of Grand Junction. Colo., and defeated Democratic senatorial candidate to succeed the late Senator Charles W. Waterman, seems destined to go down in political history as “the United States senator

without a seat.” Waterman died last August during the congressional recess. Governor Adams of Colorado, on Sept. 26, named Walker to fill the vacancy. There having been no session since then, there has been no opportunity for him to come to Washington and qualify. He was defeated at the election as his party's candidate by Karl C. Schuyler, Republican. Asa result,, he occupies a status uuprecedented in senatorial annals. He has the office, but never has taken the oath. He collects the salary, but can not claim the seat. He has the patronage, but no power. His name is on the roster, but not on the roll-call. He has the privilege of the floor, but no right to vote. He wears the title, but can not wear the toga. An anomally like this has not occurred before in the memory of senatorial officials and attaches at the Capitol. The nearest analogy was the case of the late

Mrs. Rebecca L. Felton, Cartersville, Ga., who was appointed by Governor Hardwick, Sept. 26, 1921, to fill the vacancy caused by the death of Tom Watson. Before she could qualify, however, Walter F. George was chosen at a special election. Mrs. Felton was permitted to assume the seat for one day, nevertheless, when the late President Harding called a special session in

SOCIALISTS TO AIM FOR COUNCIL POSTS Indianapolis Members to Concentrate on Board, Hapgood Decides. The Socialist party in Indianapolis will concentrate its efforts hereafter on election of members of the city council with less effort on the mayor campaign, under a plan proposed by Powers Hapgood, state chairman. Hapgood pointed out it is more important to elect a Socialist council than to elect a Socialist mayor and have him fail of support because of a non-Socialist council. In the recent general election, 19,000 votes sere cast for Socialist candidates, a gain of 380 per cent over the preceding national election. ZIONISTS TO HEAR POET Philip M. Raskin to Address Organization at Kirshbaum. Philip M. Raskin, Anglo-Jewish poet, will address members of the Zionist district in the Kirshbaum Center at 8 Tuesday night. Mrs. A. Goodman of Shelbyville will present a number of readings.

MOTION PICTURES LAST 4 DAYS GAYNOK FARRELL It “TESS OF THE STORM COUNTRY " NEXT WILL ROGERS Indianapolis’ Own DICK POWELL in “Too Busy to Work’’ FREE PARK—PLAZA MOTOR INN APOLLO 1 ’

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Edward H. Mayo

sources of the cathedral’s stage and musical forces.

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November, 1921, through the courtesy of Senator George. The latter withheld presentation of his credentials long enough for Mrs. Felton to become the first woman to occupy a seat in the United States senate, and to become a member of that body. It was a chivalrous, courtly gesture on the part of a southern gentleman for George, but it was not without its cost to him. The delay of twenty-four hours in taking his seat permitted every senator sworn in ahead of him to acquire seniority in standing. And seniority, in the senate, is the most vital factor in committee assignments, patronage and all the powers and perquisites that go to make up the office. The young editor who has thus been balked by a surprising defeat in the midst of a Democratic tidal wave of victory, is 49, native of Marsion, Ky„ and a former state chairman of. the Democratic state committee of Colorado.

BLOOD-GIVER IS MODEST Boy Submits to Two Transfusions, but Plays Football. By United Press CLEVELAND, Nov. 21.—Twice in four weeks, Lester Fulton, 18, gave blood in order that his father’s life might be saved. But it didn’t handicap his playing as left tackle on the Collinwood high school football team. The second blood transfusion was made the night before the ganx* with Cleveland Heights. Fulton said nothing to his teammates aout it and played anyway. His team won and his father is recovering.

AMUSEMENTS

HEADLINERS! •J Stanley Twins Joe & Jane McKenna OTHER BIG ACTS 2233ZZEEE GEORGE O'BRIEN on the screen in ZANE GREY'S “GOLDEN WEST” NEIGHBORHOOD theaters north side **■*“£ Double Feature Jack Holt. „ “This Sporting Are” “AN CALLED BAflK' - M Noble at Mass^ Doable Feature PASSPORT TO I HF a LI I ” ndi Lee Tracy "NIGHT MAYOR." PWpi*llJW[ m. and - 30th St.” katUMUSUaI Dolores Del Rio “Bird of Paradise.” WEST SIDE ~ ~ Wash. A™]Belmont Feature Age.” Walter Huston. Lope Velez "KONGO.”

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PYTHIAN GROUP HOLDS ANNUAL BANQUET FETE Past Chief’s Association of Myrtle Temple No. 7 Gives Program. Annual banquet of the Past Chief's Association of Myrtle Temple No. 7, Phythian Sisters, was held last week in the Spink-Arms hotel. It was attended by Mrs. Ida Penry of Auburn. Ind., grand chief and several past grand officers from various parts of the state. Musical numbers were presented by Miss Maxine Sosley, who was accompanied by Miss Grace Hicks. The banquet was followed by a program in Castle hail, 230 East Ohio street, which opened with welcome address by Mrs. Audrey G. Brown and response by Mrs. Nell C. McCurry of Goodland. past grand chief. Miss Sosley and Miss Hicks presented musical numbers, and Miss Lyda Mclntire, Miss Eleanor Louise Snapp and Miss Caroline Mooshy danced. Miss Margaret Heinzman. Miss Hyla Doyle and Dean Doyal presented a sketch from “The School for Scandal.” Twenty-five-year service pins were awarded to nine members of the association by Mrs. Hattie A. Ryder and Dr. Mary M. Maden, charter members of Mrytle temple. Mrs. Lena Darnell, president, who was presented with roses at the meeting, served breakfast next morning at her home, 3330 Ruckle street, to thirteen past grand officers.

FLOOR SNOW TO FEATUREFROLIC Score of Entertainers to Appear at Dance. A score of entertainers will present a floor show in the setting of a New York night club, under sponsorship of the Beth-El Men's Club. Sisterhood and congregation at the annual Thanksgiving dance Thursday night in the Armory. Charlie Davis, master of ceremonies, and his orchestra will feature the program. Lona and Lari, noted Mexican rhumba dancers, will present several numbers, including an original arrangement of the Kiss waltz. Dr. Eliott Hirsh and Ben Domont are in charge of arrangements for the event and Mrs. Samuel Yaver is chairman of publicity. ARSON TO BE CHARGED Burning of Automobile Brings Action by State Official. Three affidavits for arson warrants were prepared today by William E. Hindel, state arson investigator, as the result of an automobile fire near Poland, Sept. 3. Hindel’s investigation disclosed that the car burned belonged to Lester Leonard, Greencastle, and carried S2OO insurance. He reports that he has confessions in the case from Eugene and William Crawley, brothers living near Greencastle, alleging they set fire to the machine on Leonard’s orders. The case will be taken to Putnam circuit court, Hindel said. MOTION PICTURES

Walker

MXXEB&I raJPnFlf Now! MMUt " [ DREftLER •gb? . rr ‘PROSPER^ I STARTS FRIDAY! DOUGLAS FAIRBANKS in a modern comedy-drama Elf alive with action and thrills, “Mr. Robinson Crusoe” H | | (STARTING FRIDAY! ■ The Complete *6.60 ■ Smash Musical Romance! RIOJITa/ Mighty Cast of 2 All the songs, [ splendor; romance, Jccmedv and dances! * OH rug SCREEN - Here he is . . . V THE OLD MAESTRO ■ OF MIRTH m JOE E. BROWN I “Yon Said a Mouthful'' I With ■ GINGER ROGERS ■ FARINA

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