Indianapolis Times, Volume 45, Number 124, Indianapolis, Marion County, 3 October 1933 — Page 15

OCT. 3, 1933.

ORDERS HEARING FOR ALLEGED POLICE SLAYER Judge Deals Blow to Case of State Against Indicted Gang. A smashing blow was dealt the state's case against the alleged murderers of Sergeant Lester Jones, when Superior Judge Joseph R. Williams today ordered a habeas corpus hearing. Thursday. Not only will the state be required to produce Edward (Foggy) Dean, In whose behalf the writ is sought, but the state will be required to bring a carefully-guarded confession purported to have been made by A1 Thompson, alias Red Gibberson, also Indicted in the machine gun slaying. T. Ernest Maholm, attorney for Dean, filed the petition for the writ • Monday, Seeking Dean's release under bond, but the demand for the confession and the presence of Thompson in court took the state bv surprise. Prosecutor Herbert E. Wilson declined to comment on the order. An assertion by Maholm that the state planned to circumvent the move by sending Thompson out of the county to the jail at Noblesville, where the trial will be held, w’as denied by Sheriff Charles (Buck) Sumner. Sheriff Sumner said that the five men held in the Jones case had been placed in solitary confinement since frustration of an attempted Jail break last week. It lias been known for some time that Thompson has been separated from other members of the gang, and the rumor has been current that the purported confession was to be & keystone of the state’s case. "Nobody needs to be afraid that I will turn Dean loose on the streets, if the evidence justifies his detention,” Judge Williams said. "However, the law, as rightfully cited by Mr. Mahlom, declares that the evidence on lvhich a prisoner is held must be produced in a habeas corpus proceedings."

m*#*! Somethina New Under The San THE FIRST NARRATAGE PICTURE **• r GIOKY SO MIGHTY THAT A NEW METHOD HAD TO BE DEVISED TO PRODUCE IT WITH SPENCER TRACY COLLEEN MOORE RALPH MORGAN HELEN VINSON ★★ ★ ★ A FOUR-STAR JESSE L. LASKY PRODUCTION COMING TO YOU DIRECTLY FROM the TWO-DOLLAR GAIETY THEATER, NEW YORK Be First to See NARRATAGE The Newest Sensation of the Talking Screen IT STARTS FRIDAY OF COURSE! BECAUSE ITS NEW!

SOCK ON CHIN PuTs CLARA BOW ON CANVAS

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Down into history with the “smacks that were heard around the world" goes the ‘‘sock" that flattened Clara Bow, more or less darling of the movies. The picture above shows Clara in the carnival battle royal scene, before and after taking the wallop that

Tonight’s Radio Excursion

TUESDAY P M 4:oo—Ortiz Tirado and orchestra CNBC) WEAR Casino orchestra (NBC) WJZ. 4 15—Phil Regan, tenor iCBS'. 4 30—Piano Team (NBC) WEAR. Singing Lady 'NBC) WJZ. 4 45—Nursery Rhymes (NBC) WEAF. Hall's orchestra (CBS). 6 OO—Viennese Ensemble (NBC) WEAF. Messners orchestra (NBC) WJZ. 5 30—Jack Armstrong (CBS'. Hymn Sing INBCI WEAR. Soloist (NBC) WJZ. s:4s—Songs (NBCi WEAR. Rapp's orchestra (CBS). Lowell Thomas (NBCi WJZ. 8 00—Myrt Ac Marge (CBS). B:ls—Sketch (NBCi WEAF. Just Plain BUI (CBS). NaULAdviaory CounclWNßC) WJZ. Trappers (CBai. Lum Ar Abner INBCI WEAF 8 45—Boake Carter (CBS'. earner's Dog Chats (NBC) WJZ. 7.oo—Boswell Sisters (CBS). Crime Clues (NBCi, WJZ. Sanderson. Crumlt and Shilkret's orchestra (NBC), WEAP. 7:ls—Smgin Sam iCBS). 7 30—The Voice of Experience (CBS). Wayne King and orchestra (NBC), WEAF. Dr. Bundesen (NBO, WJZ. 7:4s—Smith Bros. (NBCi, WJZ. Kate Smith (CBS). 8:00—N. R. A Dr. Nicholas Murray Butler (CBS) Musical Memories, Edgar A. Ouest (NBCi, WJZ. Ben Bernie and orchestra (NBC), WEAF. B:3o—Nino Martini and Columbia Symphony (CBS i. Voorhees band; East and Dumke (NBCi, WEAF. Nat'l Catholic Charities convention 'NBCI, WJZ. 9 00—" Lives at Stake” (NBC). WEAF. The American Legend (CBS). Pedro Via’s orchestra iNBC). 9:3o—Miniature Theater (NBC), WJZ. Ted Husing <Sc Leon Belasco (CBS). Madam Sylvia of Hollywood (NBC), WEAF. 9:4s—Myrt and Marge (CBS), WBBM. 10:00—Barlow and New World Symphony (CBSi. 10:15—News (CBS). Poet Prince (NBC), WJZ. Lum and Abner (NBC), WENR. 10:30—Holst's orchestra (NBC), WJZ. Talkie Picture Time '(NBC), WEAR. 11:00 —Oerun’s orchestra (CBSi. Dream Singer: Meyer Davis’ orchestra (NBC). WEAF. Phil Harris’ orchestra (NBO, WJZ. 11:30—Fisher's orchestra (NBO. Lucas' orchestra (CBS). Child's orchestra (NBC), WEAR.

f***£m mm fjMf No Cover Charge so Dinner Cuests Til row MBHamB SPECIAL ANNOUNCEMENT Starting FRIDAY —We Present for Your Pleasure 3 COMPLETE FLOOR SHOWS NIGHTLY! of HIGH-CLASS ENTERTAINMENT AT f: 8:00—10:30—12:30 9 \ .gill ‘Red’ Hufford and His Orchestra §|K Tango Tea—Saturday 3 to 5 P. M. under ’|f Ifuj personal direction of Louis J. Stockman, / £ AUSPICES OP SELF-REALIZATION FELLOWSHIP (YOGODA SAT-SANGA) I Unique! Tomorrow at 8 P. M. Swami Yogananda I Will Lecture WEDNESDAY at SP.M. on 8p ' 1 “EVERLASTING YOUTH” Mgr M LINCOLN HOTEL WllAi I NO ADMISSION CHAHGE. MUSICAL PROGRAM. ALL WELCOME. y^* NT ATibNS ~^— (in neighborhood theaters t NORTH SIDE j EAST SIDE SiMdHS'lSteS* m “TRICK FOR TRICte” “DOUBLE HARNESS” rmATPosB TterLST meemi • man HUNT” Gloria Stewart ■ "LAUGHTER IN HELL ” 40 p, E m llv e Nit T e° rk EMERGENCY CALL Marfon* Nixon ■ v-". 111. at 30th “A PRIVATE SCANDAL” C iy, • j oan BlondeU Wallace Ford “CENTRAL PARK” SOUTH SIDE F-'r'e.l “StTWY BIPIJP-’ NO D '* TJonhle FVatire Fir ** s hnwin K —I‘re.fnn fester ■A*** “MAMA LOVES PAPA" HV- m k. - . Prospect A Shelby Loretta Young—Minnie I.ightner IwJK'PvVNeHsS’ Double Feature “SHE HAD TO SAY YES" Boots Mallory | "HUMANITY” TO < V**Vft! E 4 £ a nd G an ßob?£3? 1 _OEO,GBJ. STONE in_BIG BRAIN” “LITTLE GIANf” Charles Rurdes I r..a-„n m Marv Boland ra'scsrmsrr; St. Clair. Ft. Wayne ; “MAMA LOVES PAPA” -ST. CL-AtR/M Ann Hardin* Wm. Powell 1,08 S ’ Meridian. “DOUBLE HARNESS” Georre E. Stone iTVtI 1 VlMnOtf 1300 Roosevelt Are. BIG BRAIN" nPiLTIiUW FamilT Nite ti-< -r- 14K * s - Meridian Will Rocers DOWN TO EARTH” nOOStVELT Jcaa"* EAST SIDE ‘ GRAND SLAM” C * jfft'rfOLI*AVALON ’ZfZZ' ™ ry£--. a n 463 1| 1 r T !" , h LINCOLN ‘ Ed a . S G. a Robin son" TIGER SHARK 8 ” Geo’' Raft—Clive Brook "MIDNIGHT CLUB” . ,WWItrlTH> Family Nite *>qjo K Tenth St. ... _ Barbara Stanwyck I PARKER Double Feature LADIES THEY TALK ABOLY” Constance Bennett WT-c-r cmc ’ BED OF ROSES” WfcSA SIDE Claire Windsor ~ . ‘•SISTER TO JI DAS” j .M ”. Hash, at Behnont ———r ! Family Nite Barit.in Nite ‘ Jack Holt THE WRECKER” JPER FECT UNDERSTAND INc"^ 0 " ’ l ' Dou |_ BEST OF ENE^fe’^ “COLLECE HIMOR”°* kle t WmiAIPH 4t W. lbth at Holme* L°rb L . E StTnw?c R k gyPiUa Family Nite ) “LADIES THEY TALK ABOUT" 1 Lil Daaores "THE WHITE DEVIL”

rocked the film world. Harry Wood, a motion picture extra, pleaded guilty to landing the knockout, accidentally, and Clara readily forgave him. Someone in the crowd stepped in front of the camera at the moment Clara was struck.

WFBM (1230) Indianapolis (Indianapolis Power and Light Company) TUESDAY P M. 5 30—Records. 5 45—Bohemians. 6 00—To be announced. 6:ls—Bohemians. 6 30—Buck Rogers (CBS). 6:45 —Ramzlers. 7:ls—Singln' Sam (CBS). 7:30 —Roscoe Ates. 7:4s—Hollywood Low-down. 8 00—Dr Nicholas Murray Butler (CBS). 8 15—Willie and Eugene Howard (CBS). B.3o—Nino Martini (CBS). 9 00—Piano Twins. 9 15—Walkathon. 9 30—Ted Husing and Leon Belasco orchestra iCBSl. 9:4s—Myrt and Marge (CBS), 10:00—New World symphony (CBS). 10.15—News (CBS). 10:30—Jerrv Freeman orchestra (CBS). 10:45—Arnold Peek orchestra. 11:00—Tom Gerun orchestra (CBS). 11:30—Red Hufford orchestra. 12:00 Midnight—Sign off. WKBF (1400) Indianapolis (Indianaoolls Broadcasting, Inc.) TUESDAY P. M. 4:30—T0 be announced. 4.4s—Nursery Rhymes (WEAR), s:oo—Rondon Terrace orchestra (WJZ). s:3o—Mid-Week Hymn Sing (WEAR). 6 45—Shirlev Howard (WEAR). 6 oo—xo be announced, 6:ls—You and your government (WJZ). 6 45—To be announced. 7 00—To be announced. 7:3o—Wayne King and his orchestra (WEAR). B:oo—Musical memories (WJZ). 8 30 —Bridge game. 9:oo—Lives at stake (WEAR). 9:3o—The last roundup (WJZ). 10 00—Harrv Bason. 10:15—tLum and Abner (WEAF). 10 30—Jack Denny's orchestra (WEAF). 11:00—Sign off. WLW (700) Cincinnati TUESDAY P. M. 4:oo—Tea Time Trio. 4:ls—Ma Perkins. 4:3o—Singing Lady (NBC). 4:4s—Little Orphan Annie (NBC). s:oo—Jack Armstrong. s:ls—Musical Highlights—Thelma Kessler. male quartet and Virginio Marucci orchestra. 5:30—80b Ne^iall. s:4s—Lowell ’Hiomas (NBC). 6:oo—Amos ’n’ Andy (NBC). 6:ls—Blue Moments. 6:3o—Lum and Abner (NBC). 6:4s—Musical vagaries. 7:oo—Crime Club (NBC). 7:3o—Dr. Bundesen (NBC). 7:4s—Trade and Mark (NBC).

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8 00—Ben Bernles orchestra (NBC). B:3o—Taylor Holmes and the Plrechlef band (NBCi. 9:oo—Lives at Stake (NBC). 9:3o—Dramatized Notes in, Business. 10:00—Gene Burchell dance orchestra. 10:30—Hotel Lexington orchestra (NBC). 11:00—Hotel Pennsylvania orchestra i NBC). 11:30—Hotel Roosevelt orchestra (NBC). A. M. 12:00—Moon River. 12:15—T0 be announced. 12:30—Gene Burchell dance orchestra. 1:00 —Sign off.

Killed While Praying Mantos Spurn Sabbath Day Observance; Spoil Arrangements for Great Fight Film. FRANK N. WALLACE, state entomologist, reported today that his plans for making a great fight film have gone completely awry. As compensation, however, he now knows what the praying mantos do on Sunday.

For the sake of city folks who are unfamiliar with the praying mantos, it might be well to explain that they are a comical looking insect and far from Christian. They get their name from the praying posture they assume just before assaulting their enemies. With heads bowed and arms extended in an attitude of adoration, the praying mantos remains immobile until its prey gets within striking distance. Then down come the arms on the enemy and soon the mantos has a nice grasshopper or other Insect for lunch. a a a KNOWING their fighting proclivities, despite their pacifist name, Mr. Wallace decided to use two of them in a fight film. This i-ould add to the naturalist lore already taken by Mr. Wallace’s camera. So a pair of praying mantos (DANCE TONITEII LADIES FREEI FALLS CITY CASINO 1 3547 E. Washington 1 Gentlemen 10c, Before 8:30 V Lots of Tables and Beer* Free ample parking space* MOTION PICTURES Now Playing! 4 Complete Shows Daily 1 A STAGE * U ANITA i Tiu rip. m. fihACsi E 25c .Ent.Bal. 3HITH' ft* * g 3Srl j PAfgi Ft kthic mW: | ,ANN. fell PENNINGTON N| etuijnosii i It ,#i|| MILLION DOLLAR y|| qi ■ Awa&eous HEiTA Os ■pis Os If C TABLE GIRLHOOD iL, HL ' ihe Screen KjiBfUEF MOMENT#. Jh with CABOLE LOMBARD GENE RAYMOND i ■ MONROE OWSLEY ■ , ,DONALD COOIC^ Starts Friday ’HELEN HAYES JL - Stars CLARK to GABLE ~ JOHN & LIONEL BARRYMORE ROBERT MONTGOMERY || P"! g. B |B gJB m B ajjTj 818 H j w B ■ H §mm you:! “TUGBOAT ANNIE” MARIE DRESSLER WALLACE BEERT

FIRES ON AUTO OF 6 CARRYING DOPEDJjGARETS Five Men, Women Escape as Bridgeport Man Sees Theft. Five.men and a woman believed implicated in peddling marijuanas, narcotic cigarets, were targets for a shotgun blast early today at Bridgeport, where they are alleged to have stolen an automobile tire. Maurice Courtney and James Johnson, employes of the West End garage, said the men and woman came to the garage about 4 this morning and picked up the tire. Courtney said he struck one of the men with a flashlight, and Johnson reported to Indianapolis police that he fired a shotgun as the party drove away. He said he heard some of the shot spatter on the car. According to Courtney and Johnson, four men brought the automobile to the garage on Sept. 22 for some repair work, and at that time they had two suitcases filled with marijuanas.

was brought to the entomologist office. Mr. Walace had them in a glass cage and left them there over Sunday. Looking at them, just before leaving Saturday night, he noticed they were shadow boxing. But believing that a praying Mantos at least would observe Sunday in perfect peace, Mr. Wallace did not separate them. When he returned on Monday he found one fat-bodied mantos. Any way, Mr. Wallace, being scientific, arrived at the following conclusions: Praying montos are no respectors of Sunday and they love their kin so much they could eat them —and do. BARE TRUST DEAL IN SENATE STOCK QUIZ Dillon, Investment Banker, Grilled on Huge Scale. By United Press WASHINGTON, Oct. 3.—Clarence Dillon, investment banker, outlined today before the "senate stock market investigating committee how Dillon, Read A: Cos. organized the $30,000,000 United States and Foreign investment trust in 1924, and gained absolute control over it with an investment of only $5,100,000. Ferdinand Pecora, committee counsel, charged that the transaction was carried out through a “dummy of Dillon, Read & Cos.” “I don’t know whether you would call him a dummy,” Clarence Dillon, head of the company, said smiling, "but he was a bookkeeper in our company.”

MOTION PICTURES Son^ 5 ] 10 I * Metro-Goldwyn-Mayer Picture I EXTRA- i LAUREL and HARDY i 1 “BUSY BODIES” H[ I bLnj; Romance. lifonlUivey ® Lew Ayres tutus ttmtaoiTa t IIIITLUCDOI tU Sihtrs • Ireee Iwflef iMim m Timfs Todaj' i KAY FRANCIS—GEORGE BRENT in J “The KEYHOLE” j NEWS WEEKLY and COMEDY. ‘ i’c - Till 6p. m. Alter 6 Z) F_ IwC Children always 10c (bWb • Starting Tomorrow •‘MAMA LOVES PAPA" Charlie Kntgles—Mary Boland

- THIS CURIOUS WORLD -

f t MDSK, LANCASTER, . . ft GERMANTOWN, UNITtU \ ANO PHILADELPHIA, CTATCC / IN PENNSYLVANIA,’ ]j| PRINCETON, HAS ANO TRENTON, WAD IN NEW JERSEY/ MA/e / 141 hA a1 V\ BALTIMORE, &TFEQENT MARYLAND/ CAPITALS. new^Sd K aJY: w— t J WASHINGTON, I DISCOVERED THE FACT THAT STORWS ARE EDDIES TRAVELING ALONG THE EARTH'S SURFACE. HIS DISCOVERY CAME A. RESULT OF AN INVESTIGATION AS TO WHY A NORTHEAST § WINDSTORM STRUCK PHILADELPHIA BEFORE IT STRUCK BOSTON. THE MOUNTAINS OF THE WORLD SPRANG UP FROM LOW FURROWS IN ITS SURFACE. THAT FRANKLIN WAS RIGHT rr wla scare*, me.

‘Narratage’ Is Latest Technique in Movies Latest Hollywood Method of Telling a Story for the Screen Will Be Revealed in ‘The Power and the Glory.’ BY WALTER D. HICKMAN SOME days ago I saw a private screening of Jesse L. Lasky’s production, “The Pow’er and the Glory,” in which "narratage,” anew movie method in presenting a story, is used for the first time. Do not let the term “narratage” mislead you in believing that this is a highbrow something related to heavy Greek drama. That is one reason why I am not waiting until “The Power and the Glory” opens Friday at the Apollo, because you might pass up a very important picture and miss seeing the first use of a system which in time may become very popular and often used.

I am submitting for your consideration a carefully prepared statement from the studio regarding “narratage” as follows: Reduced to its simplest terms, nayratage is a means of pictorial narration conceived in literary terms but with celluloid limitations in mind. Preston Sturges, author of the successful “Child of Manhattan” and “Strictly Dishonorable,” felt that in writing for the screen the method of story telling had fallen into too much of a well-worn-out rut. With a single tug at the industry’s boot straps he adjusted it to suit his own inclinations. First, he broke down the usual formula of story retailing. In most films an idea is started, progresses and ends w T ith the photographic pattern following that formula. The flash-back has frequently been resorted to, but only as a means of recalling or accentuating a previously enacted sequence. With narratage, Sturges takes occasion to break a story into its component parts parts and recounts them according to his own lights. Thus, in “The Power and the Glory” Spencer Tracy as the leading character dies in the very first sequence, and as the story progresses we retrace his life through a narrator much in the manner of the Greek drama. Author Was Careful This continuity in such an instance is bound to suffer because of its novelty of form and progression, but Sturges has so carefully tried to intertwine his events by means of a surprise technique, technically known as the “static pan lap-dissolve,” that there is no jaggedness in the telling, and while the chronology may be odd, the story, for all purposes, is said to be straightforward at every point. Trying to sell such an idea to a producer was a task in itself and Sturges realized his problem. He wrote the scenario complete, continuity and all, and brought it to Jesse L. Lasky.

HORIZONTAL Answer to Previous Puzzle Mass., 1 ho is the |ii jXI ii f* u i'Ki p iy| iljidi 19th century g 'rTTMcJiV Ffcl 18 Dregs, writer in the ilfcf Iga I iL : ' ggNgEB Bay h „ m . picture? r-^ 1 ? rtrNYSgl 23 Beer 14 Conjunction. nflr'MM OF MIrWaP FMf material. 15 Hindu TMMOr^-* 86 ' i SMI 25 Mooley a PP ,e ‘ .. S2t .re., BxStaS Lon bil§§ sSi M ,t ”s;r im Hi sr 19 Nobleman. 32 Pair (abbr.). 21 lßdians ' £bßr ! £ : naMeßt£rßd 34 Type ° f 22 To abound. a ii'r ' i'rl cattle. 24 Black haw. *•" felTlVl 36 Bi „ of fare . 26 To perform. go preposition. 3 Least whole 38 Sentry. 21 Street. 52 Fiction story. number 40 Replies. 29 To harvest. 54 Third note. . T 42 Highest in 81 Moist. 55 preposition. 4 Lazy perßon ’ degree. 33 To scatter. 57 Xo telL 5 Yes. i 45 Riotous feast. 35 To bang. 59 Within, 6 Soft broom. 48 Affray. 37 The pictured go What is the 7 Epochs. 50 Derivative of lady was one most famous BTo submit. ammonia, of the Civil book ot the 9 Pound 51 Barber’s sign War . pictured (abbr.). stick. 89 Heavy blow. author? 10 Cry of a dove. 53 Grass plot. 41 Three. 64 Unit. 11 Measure. 56 Evergreen 43 Second note. 55 God of love. 12 She earned tree. 44 At no time. 66 Came in. her living as 58 Child. 40 God of the 67 Deity! a- 61 Toward. sk y- vpnTicn 13 Examination. 62 Suffix forming 47 Clan symbol. KKI It AL 17 She made ljer nouns. 19 Above. 2 Rowing tool. home in 63 Northeast. 'T" 7"" 8™ """ i‘ H 1 * j^F — 20 25 Ti "~ —b" 42 55 5b 58 * 55 bS bl* fcb V*T b 4 L 1, 1.,' i—Ldi

The accepted system in most Hollywood studios, upon purchase of a story, is a realignment of the material. Very seldom is a story purchased, announced and produced. Titles are changed several times, a variety of adapters try their hands at the script, dialogue writers are put to work on the scenario, another person works on the continuity, and so on down the line until frequently a work emerges in entirely different dress. Refused to Change Not so with “The Power and the Glory.” Sturges had had some previous experience in such matters and wrote his work complete. He refused to permit a change without his consent and absolutely refused its being exposed to the whims of a literary lackey. He had written something, believed in it as an artistic creation and wanted to see it emerge mirrored as he had conceived it. As proof of his earnestness he offered his services on the picture free during its production and was accepted. He worked during the entire course of its filming with Colleen Moore, Spencer Tracy, Ralph Morgan, and the director, William K. Howard, asking their reactions to certain incidents in the story, interpreting his thoughts in having written other parts. The success of the new technique already is assured ior the method has been announced for other films now being produced in Hollywood. . ana Indianapolis theaters today offer: Alice Brady in “Stage Mother,” at the Palace; “Crazy Quilt,” on the stage and “Brief Moment” on the screen at the Indiana; “My Weakness,” at the Apollo; “The Keyhole,” at Keith’s; “Too Much Harmony,” at the Circle: "Tugboat Annie,” at the Ambassador, and, burlesque at the Mutual and Colonial.

PAGE 15

REORGANIZATION OF GLEN HAVEN GROUP CERTAIN Proposal Before Judge to Involve $300,000 Cash Deal. Reorganization of the defunct Glen Haven Cemetery Association, through a proposal said to be the equivalent of $300,000 in cash, appeared certain today. An informal meeting before Superior Judge Clarence E. Weir of the receiver, attorneys and representatives of lot owners, resulted in general agreement that the reorganization proposal is practical. Judge Weir, instructed Harvey Hartsock. attorney for the reorganization group, to complete additional details in readiness for a meeting Oct. 25 for final action. Under the proposed plan, a group headed by W. D. Hale and Louis J. Wood, local business men, will assume obligations of the association and resume operation of the cemetery, located on Kessler boulevard. Stock to Be Issued Three thousand shares of preferred stock, par value of SIOO, will be issued and distributed to creditors in proportion to their holdings, and 2,000 shares of common stock with voting power will be divided among Hale and Wood and the present stockholders. Additional preferred stock will be sold under the direction of the new management to obtain at least $50.000 for financing improvements and, maintenance expenses. Creditors not desiring the stock settlement will be paid from & trust fund to be established with the Security Trust Company arid into which 10 per cent of gross receipts from lot sales will be paid. Fund Is Established The perpetual care fund stablished under the former management and now said to be depleted, will be restored through payment of 20 per cent of gross sale receipts until $500,000 is reached, after which the former 124 per cent payments will Ije continued. According to Mr. Hartsock, consent of all creditors virtually has been obtained either for the stock or trust fund settlements, and written consents will be obtained in the next two weeks in compliance with the court's instructions. “In my opinion, this plan provides full protection for the lot owners and for that reason I am in favor of it,” Paul C. Wetter, attorney for lot owners, declared. John J. Rochford, receiver, and Paul Rochford, attorney for mortgage holders, indicated the plan met with their approval.

HIDES IN GARBAGE CAN TO ESCAPE FROM JAIL' Inmate Is Carried Out by Fellow Prisoner; Both Gain Freedom. By United Press ATHENS, 0., Oct. 3.—Garbage cans have their uses, even if they are used to escape from a county jail. Willard Grimes and Beart Vargo, inmates at county jail here, employed a garbage can to effect an escape. Grimes hid in the can; Vargo carried it outside the jail yard. There both fled. BOARD OF TRADE DINED Thirty-Five Members Are Feted by President at Dinner. Thirty-five members of the Board of Trade were guests of President I. E. Woodward at the annual president's dinner last night. In a business meeting later approval was voted of seventeen points of an eighteen-point questionnaire on transportation sent out by the National Chamber of Commerce. POST TO HOLD PARTY, Oaklandon Legionnaires Will Conduct Card Benefit. Service Post 128 of the American Legion will hold a public benefit euchre-bridge card party next Friday night at 8 at the Legion hall, in Oaklandon. The committee in charge includes John F. Linder, Fred C. Duzan, Mrs. Nell Torrence and Mrs. Emma Mock. PUNSTERS TOAST BRIDE How Come—Mrs. Howe Was Miss How From Howe, Ind. CADILLAC, Mich., Oct. 3. “Here’s How,” toasted friends when Louis Howe returned with his bride, who was Miss Dorothy How, from an elopement to Howe, Ind. ANNOUNCEMENTS 1 Death Notices BECK, FRED D.—Axe 62 years, beloved husband ol Lena Beck, father of Anna Beck, passed away Tuesday, 6:50 a. m.. at the residence. 3857 N. Penn. St. Funeral notice later. G. H. HERRMANN In charge. DALEY, EDWARD E.—Beloved son of Mrs. P E. Daley, brother of Mrs. Joseph Crider. Mrs. Ed Gunlon, uncle of Bidward and Agnes Heskett and Louise O'Donahue of Indianapolis, passed away Monday. Oct. 2, at Cleveland, O. Funeral from the residence of his sister. Mrs. Joseph Crider, 2708 Ashland ave., Thursday, Oct. 5, 8:30 a. m. Services St. Josephis church. 9 a. m. Burial Holy Cross cemetery. Friends invited. DUNNUCK, EMMA S —Of 1515 Howard St.. Oct. 1, 1933; age 61 years, beloved wife of Cleon Dunnuck, mother of Ernest Dunnuck and Nellie Hannah, grandmother of Carl Hannah, Helen Nelson. Ruth and Lawrence Dunnuck. Funeral Wednesday. Oct. 4 2p. m.. at WILLIAM D BEANBLOSSOM FUNERAL HOME, 1321-23 V/. Ray St. Friends may call at residence until noon Wednesday. Burial Memorial Park cemetery. DKAHER. JOHN JOSEPH Beloved busband of Jessie L. and father of James Wells, passed away Sunday morning. Services at PLANNER a BUCHANAN MORTUARY Wedneday. 10:30 a. m. Friends Invited. Burial Crown Hill. BARReLI. HARRY—Age 53 years brother of Joseph P. Farrell of Cleveland. 0., passed away Sunday. Oct. 1. at residence. 1117 E. Ninth St. Funeral Wednesday, Oct. 4. 830 a. m. at FINN BROS. FUNERAL HOME, 1639 N. Meridian St. Services St. Joseph's church, 9 a. m. Interment Holy Cross cemetery. Friends invited. He was a member of the Holy Name Society. KLINE, ALVA (Mike Morrison >—Son of Harvey and Eliza Kline, brother of Grace, Georgia. Robert. Harvey B and Fred Kline, brother-m-law of Mildred and Thera Kline :'uncle of Tommie Jackson. Don and Robert Kline, passed away Sunday evening. Services at the home. 322 N. Emerson Ave . Wednesday, 230 and. m. Friends Invited. Burial Memorial park. QUIGLEY. MARGARET BEATTY—Wife of James F. Quigley, mother of Albert J. Quigley, Mrs. E. H. Clark. Mrs. Emerson C. Cook and Mrs. Robert G. Barber, passed away at the home of her son. Albert J Quigley. 3362 Washington blvd . Monday morning, Oct. 2. Friends may call at KREOELO & BAILEY 2233 N Meridian. Wednesday afternoon and evening. Services at the home of her son. 3382 Washington blvd.. Thursday afternoon at 2. Interment Crown HilL I. O O F—DRAHER—Puritan 878. I. O. O F. members meet at hall Wednesday. Oct 4 9 30 a m. to attend funeral of BROTHER JOHN J. DRAHER at Planner and Buchanan Mortuary. THOMAS NOE. N G. JAMES WARD. Secretary.