Indianapolis Times, Volume 45, Number 154, Indianapolis, Marion County, 7 November 1933 — Page 13

NOV. 7, 1933

FACULTY FLAYS BUTLER BOARD FOR DISPUTE Members Charge ‘Downtown Office" to Blame for School's Troubles. (Continued From I’asje One) mous “section 13“ still stands as it did nearly a century ago. “This power, embodied in section 13," said one educator, who asked that-his name be withheld, “has caused the downfall of two other Butler president, in addition to Dr. Athearn. Ail were men who dared to cross the board of directors for the welfare of the university. ‘.Section 13 i.s a hangover from the old Hoosier schoolmaster days when the ‘visiting committee' could come into a school and change the furnishings, the policies or the teachers, at will.” The faculty members pointed to another clasuse in the by-laws, which they also termed destructive" to the university. Section 3 of the university bylaws reads: “It shall be the duty of the committee on faculty, schools and salaries to formulate and supervise the educational policy of the institution; to visit and inspect the schools as often as once in each semester, and at. the April meeting of the board in each year, make a detailed report of the character of the institution, given together with the general morale and condition of the schools. “It shall, at the April meeting of the board and whenever necessary, make such recommendations relative to changes in the members of the faculty, teachers, tutors and officers and their salaries, as it may deem proper.” In describing the practical manner in which these clauses work against maintenance of high scholarship at Butler, one of the faculty members, an educator of national reputation, said: “Last year we wished to establish a pre-engineering course at the university. It was necessary to procure a teacher of integral calculus for one of the proposed courses. The matter, of course, had to be taken up with the board. Men who knew nothing about calculus attempted to prescribe the type of man to get, with a weather-eye upon the salary to be paid, rather than his pedagogical qualifications." The original charter of Butler university was formulated when the Northwestern Christian university became Butler university, by virtue of an act of the legislature, Jan 15, 1850. “The original charter apparently was designed to perpetuate the Ovid Butler family,’’ said one of the faculty members today. “The present by-laws of the university are designed obviously to perpetuate the board of directors—a self-perpetu-ating body—at a high cost to the scholarship standing cf the university." MACK~ BUYS RADCLIFF St. Paul Star Outfielder Is Sold to Athletics. By Times Special PHILADELPHIA. Nov. 7.—Connie Mack, veteran pilot of the Philadelphia Athletics, announced last night, the purchase of outfielder Ray Radcliff of the St. Paul (American Association* club. Radcliff bats lefthanded and was one of the best hitters in the A. A. last season. A sum of cash and pitchers Gowell Claset and Tony Freitas will be sent to St.. Paul in the deal.

CIVIC MUSIC ASSOCIATION Offers Guest Cards for Its First Event of the Season UDAY SHANKER with simkie in Hindu Dances and Music Caleb Mills Hall-8:15 p. m., Wed., Nov. 8 Gvest Cards on Sale at Ayres’ Accommodation Desk, Second Flaor, or Call Lincoln 1128 SEASON TICKETS— 5 CONCERTS. SS—STILL AVAILABLE

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NORTH SIDE TALBOTT‘•TO THE I,AST MAN” Z 2 . e l9th and College Stratford w “EMERGENCY CALL** ifnTvcT 4 Noble at Mass. MECCA ea SiSS •THE SPHINX" GARRICK ifS" ••DON’T BFT ON LOVE” • BLIND ADVENTVRE” "- r 30th A Northwestern IVLA srFCI.AL FEATVBE ATTRACTION TtTmri Illinois at 34th |< I I /. Double Feature ■*•*■*■ -*• Ronald Colman THE MASQIIRXDFR’ Loretta Yount THE DEVIL’S IN LOVE” . . nT ,A.. • x-r 42 nd at College I lie If IVV \ Marie Dressier A;! luMi ' Wallace Berry "TIC.BOAT ANNIE" _ _ ~~~ w , 1 St. Clair ST CT \IR Ft. Wayne. tJ i • VJljrmAIY Sli ro Summerville Zasu Pitta “HER FIRST MATE” ¥II , ~ . tJ.M _ Station St. DREAM Bn""' “MOONUGHT AND PRETZELS” EAST SIDE RIVOLI Dearborn at 10th Marlene Dietrich “SONG OF SONGS” t 4630 f Tenth EMER SON Ua r ..ice nr^; • TI’t.BOAT ANNIE” _ _we p n 2330 E. Tenth SL PARKER Dm r:'; w~V re “THE BIG BRAIN" Helen TeGe trees DISGRACED" IRVING S# “BROADW AY TO HOU YWOOP 1 * HAMILTON ig&is? “GIRL IN ROOM 419” Rob’t. Montgomery “MADE ON BROADWAY” i • I Rural at E. Washington r rXs ? Ss. “HELL'S. HIGHW AY"

ESSAY ON MOSQUITO WINS GORGAS AWARD

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Eighteen thousand competed in the fifth annual Gorgas essay contest. but it was Joseph S. Brendler’s paper on “The Problem of the Mosquito and Other Insect Life in Relation to Sanitation, Health and Industry that won the SSOO prize. Brendler, a Milwaukee high school graduate, is shown receiving the award from President Roosevelt lit’ the presence of Representative Thomas O’Malley of Wisconsin and Admiral Carey T. Grayson.

Indiana in Brief Lively Spots in the State’s Happenings Put Together ‘Short and Sweet.’ By Times Special MUNCIE. Nov. 7 Annual homecoming celebration will be held Friday and Saturday at Ball State Teachers college. A bonfire and pep session Friday‘night will start the program. A theater party will follow for students and visiting alumni. The sophomore-freshman color rush will be held Saturday morning and if the freshmen win, they wall be permitted to remove the red buttons from their green caps. Ball and Franklin college teams will clash on the gridiron Saturday afternoon and at night the annual all-college dance will be hed. BBS B B B

$60,000 Forgotten By Timex Special LOGANSPORT, Nov. 7. Forgotten money in the amount of $60,000 is awaiting claimants at the First National bank here, it is announced by Marc C. Stuard, receiver. The money is for claims which have been approved according to Stuart and represents both deposits and dividends. B B B Aids Bond Firm By Times Special LEBANON, Nov. 7—M. D. Carrel, Lebanon, is a member of the corporation with headquarters in Jersey City, N. J.. which has registered with the federal trade commission. Mr. Carrel, former member of the customs receivership of Porto Rico, and who served as secretary of Porto Rico during the Taft administration, will serve the corporation as an expert adviser on foreign finance. INDORSE CITY GAS PLAN Board of Trade Directors Approve Federal Loan Proposal. Proposal of the city to borrow $9,000,000 from the government to acquire property of the Citizens Gas Company was indorsed at the Board of Trade directors' dinner last night.

EAST SIDE 11 if t 1500 Roosevelt HoIIVWOOd Family Nile ; "ME AND MY’ GAL” STRAND *He'len Hayes" Robt. Montgomery "ANOTHER LANGIAGE" ' rfif yvpfv/v 4030 E. New York 1 UXLD(J Family Night ILALDO Edna Ollver "IT’S GREAT TO BE ALIVE" T\COM\ 2l Fali, Wa Ni b gh. Bt - AJYYJY/ltilY Dorothv Jordan "BONDAGE" ___ f SOUTH SIDE GR \\ \l)\ FouS“s,“n t ar. VJlLlitm/il Marlene Dietrich “SONG OF SONGS” DEVIL’S PLAYGROIND” r> XTIXI’TIC' Prospect & Shelby Ni\;\|lri|\N Double Feature ULI ' J Evelvn Brent “SHOI’ID A WOMAN TELL" J SPORTING CHAN’CE" FOUNTAIN squ are At Fountain Square Double Feature Bruce Cabot "MIDSHIPMAN JACK" I "SHANGHAI MADNESS" Anir\ T T 4 T 1105 S. Meridian I IKIKiM I AI, Double Feature A *■*-' Helen Tv.elvetrees “DISGRACED" "ANOTHER LANGCAGE” Roosevelt “INTERNATIONAL HOI’SE” AVAI ON 2119 Prospect II ’ A4 -' Wi ' Richard Dix “NO MARRIAGE TIES” LINCOLN s - 0“ lt^t rc,n Georre Raft "MIDNIGHT CU B” GARFIELD "TRICK FOR TR U K" WEST SIDE BELMONT Carv Grant "GAMBLING SHIP ” r\ 4 TC\/ *540 " • Mich. DAIS I '■rmil, H ight Irene Dunn "BACK STREET” PRINCESS S'S-SK? 4 1Y4.1 VaAavjvj family Night Pat O'Brien “DESTINATION l NKXOffN—APrAHF 1911 "• M.rri. 64. tllVv/11/Ei WiiUae Haines , “EAST LIEE.”

Paging Samaritan By Times Special LEBANON, Nov. 7.—James E. Tyre, living northeast of here, is seeking a man who did him a good turn. The man. passing by the Tyre home, discovered the roof burning. He notified the family, climbed to the roof, extinguished the flames, and went on his way without revealing his identity. B B B Bench Aspirant Backed By Times Special BLOOMINGTON, Nov. 7.—Resolution has been adopted by the Monroe County Bar Association indorsing Alfred Evens, Bloomington attorney, as a Republican candidate for a place on the Indiana appellate court bench. Mr. Evens, who formerly practiced law in Indianapolis, and Lafayette, is an instructor in the Indiana university law school. B B B Good Work Rewarded By Times Special TIPTON, Nov. 7.—Charles Shuppard, a street worker, is the first Tipton city employe to be awarded a prize in a contest which will be conducted indefinitely to reward those who do outstanding work. A new animal at the London Zoo is called a “tigon,” being the offspring of a tiger and a lioness.

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THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

HINT CUNVICTS ‘BOUGHT’ WAY OUT ISPROBED Conditions at Prison Were Scandalous, Admits Police Head. Secret investigation as to the possibility that the ten prisoners who escaped from the Indiana State prison, Sept. 26, may have bought their way, as Well as shot their way cut, is under way, it was learned today. That such clews are being followed was admitted by Captain Leach of the state police. He said that conditions at the prison before the break were “scandalous and have been for years.” An inkling of the possibility of j bribery being one avenue used to i effect the prison delivery was given trustees in their investigation. Included in the evidence before the prison trustees is a report from Detective William Engle bright of the Indianapolis police force to the effect that Sheriff Jesse Sarber of Lima, 0., told him that $1,500 had been used “to bribe a guard” at the prison. Detective Englebright was in Lima to interview John Dillinger, who was in jail there. A few days after he talked to the sheriff the latter was shot to death, allegedly by some of the escaped prisoners’ gang,whoreleased Dillinger from jail. All still are at large.

FOUR HURT IN AUTOGRASHES None Injured Seriously in Two Collisions. Four persons were taken to city hospital for treatment of injuries received in automobile accidents last night, although none was injured seriously and all returned to their homes later. Head injuries were received by James Clements, 5501 University avenue, when his automobile collided with a truck driven by John Grove, 29, Humboldt, 111., at New York street and Sherman drive. Mr. Clements was treated toy a neighborhood physician and then taken to city hospital. When an automobile driven by Robert Webb, 17, of 955 North La Salle street, collided with a car driven by James Baber, 19, of 1316 Linwood avejiue, Webb and two companions were injured slightly. Webb was taken to city hospital for treatment of a lacerated left arm and shoulder; his brother, William, 19, suffered a sprained ankle, and Miss Annetta Montgomery, 16, of 312 North Gladstone avenue, was burned slightly on the right arm. LAST RITES SET FOR AUTO CRASH VICTIM Services for William C. Shull to Be Held Tomorrow. Funeral services for William C. Shull, 49, formerly of this city, will be held at 2 tomorrow afternoon at the Third Pilgrim Holiness church, Gent and Twenty-first streets. Friends may call at 2110 Dexter street before the services. Mr. Shull died at’ Robert Long hospital Sunday after being taken there following an automobile accident two weeks ago in which he suffered a broken back. Surviving are the widow, and nine children, Henry, 28; Albert, 26; Edna, 21; Kenneth, 19; Robert and Ralph, 16; Joseph, 12; Elizabeth, 9, and Charles Jr., 4.

MOTION PICTURES |crm STAGE The Star Maker | with hi* mite lln U.ot.atvMiDtvau'tvutll 1 PLUS HEAOiINE ACTS | \ OH SCREEN - \ iISTAKWVCK^ I^VIRINMYHIABT^SL iota

| HIBRY! LAST 3 DATS! lU lISUE IfoWAM tiEATHiHAHGEL BERKELEY SQUARE SEE IT FROM THE BEGINNING AT 11:10—1:38—3:36—5:34 7:32—9:30 FRIDAY CONSTANCE BENNETT in “AFTER TONIGHT” with GILBERT ROLAND

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LIKE TURKEY DINNER? HERE'S EASY WAY TO GET ONE

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“Bigger and better Thanksgiving dinners!” That’s the slogan that might well be used for The Times Thanksgiving idea. Or it might better be “A turkey for every table.” If you haven’t been able to plan for your own Thanksgiving dinner turkey, or if you have been wishing you could be sure that some needy family of your acquaintance could have a bird on that day, The Times has the solution of your troubles.

Tonight’s Radio Excursion

TUESDAY ?. M. 4:00 —Male chorus (NBC' WEAF. 4:ls—Phil Regan, tenor (CBSt WABC. 4:3o—Dr. Doolittle (NBC I WEAF. Singing Lady (NBC), WJZ. 4:4s—Nursery Rhymes (NBC). WEAF. Hall’s orchestra (CBSi WABC. s:oo—Cugat’s orchestra (NBC), WEAF. King's orchestra (NBC) WJZ. s:3o—Jack Armstrong (CBS) WBBM. Betty Barthell (CBSt WABC. Hvrnn Sing (NBC) WEAF. Soloist (NBC) WJZ. s:4s—Musical Mosaics (NBC) WEAF. ‘•Little Italy” (CBS' WABC. Lowell Thomas (NBC) WJZ. 6:oo—Myrt and Marge (CBS) WABC. 6:ls—Sketch (NBCt WEAF. Just Plain Bill (CBS) WABC. Nat’l Advisory Council (NBCt WJZ. 6:3o—Lum and Abner (NBC) WEAF, 6:4s—Boake Carter (CBS) WABC. Carney’s dog chats (NBCi WJZ. 7:oo—Elmer Everett Yess (CBS) WABC. Crime Clues (NBC) WJZ. Julia Sanderson, Frank Crumit and Shilkret's orchestra (NBC) WEAF. 7:ls—Singin’ Sam (CBS) WABC. Soloist and Griffin's orchestra (CBS).

Fishing the Air

Richard S. Childs, president of the City Club of New York, will be the principal speaker on the You and Your Government program over WKBF and an NEC network Tuesday, at 6:15 p. m. The adventures of Buck Rogers and Wilma Deering on a distant planetoid, where they are trying to rescue Black Barney’s space ships from a tribe of natives, will be the highlights of the Twenty-fifth Century program over Columbia network Tuesday at 6:30 p. m. The mysterious disappearance of Hendrick Van Burgh, causing suspicion to re§lace the peacefulness of legend-haunted leepy Hollow, will provide Spencer Dan with a nevf job. Tuesday at 7 p. m„ over WLW and an NBC network.

HIGH SPOTS OF TUESDAY NIGHT'S PROGRAM 7:OO—NBC (WJZ)—Mystery drama. 7:3O—NBC (WEAF) —Wayne King and his orchestra. Columbia—Voice of Experience. NBC (WJZ)—Adventures in Health. 8:00—NBC (WEAF)—Ben Bernies’ orchestra. Columbia —California melodies. g : 0O— NBC (WEAF)—“Lives at Stake” sketch. Columbia—“ The History of Prohibition.” 9:3O—NBC (WJZ)—Miniature theater. NBC (WEAF)—Mine. Sylvia of Hollywood.

Singin’ Sam, that deep-voiced outdoors man. will salute the moon with his version of "Shine On, Harvest Moon, during his program of songs over WFBM ana the Columbia network at 7:15 p. m., Tuesday. Alice Mock, Charles Scars, and the Household trio will present a special arrangement of Romberg’s “Song of Love,” based on Schubert’s “Unfinished Symphony,” during the Household Musical Memories program over WKBF and an NBC network Tuesday at 8 p. m. The story of Sergeant Allen L. Eggers of machine gun company. One hundred seventh infantry, who rescued a wounded officer and two wounded soliders from a disabled American tank under heavy shell fire, will be dramatized during the Lives at Stake program over WKBF and an NBC network Tuesday at 9 p. m.

/First ShowinA \ | ( in the ] 1 | V Entire Worid!/| Thursday high* I aT | lllflllMMG) I ' With Robt. Toung Nils Asthcr K Sari Maritza Irving Pichel

WLEO A. SELTZER’S m ■ ALKATHOftI 1,164 HOURS Wm 13 Couples Iwg 24 HOURS A DAT fl W STATE FAIRGROUNDS

For ten new subscribers to The Times you will receive a fat, live turkey as a gift. If you prefer other fowl for your Thanksgiving dinner, this can be arranged, too. For seven new subscriptions to The Times you can obtain a goose; four new subscriptions entitles you to a duck, and three new subscriptions earns a chicken. There is nothing difficult in getting new subscriptions to The Times. It is Indianapolis’ family newspaper, with features which

7:3o—The Voice of Experience (CBS) WABC. Wavne King and orchestra (NBC) WEAF. Dr. Bundesen (NBC) WJZ. 7:4s—Smith Bros. (NBC) WJZ. Kate Smith (CBS) WABC. B:oo—Paige's orchestra; Guest Stars (CBS' WABC. Musical Memories, Edgar A. Guest (NBC 1 WJZ. Ben Bernie and orchestra (NBC) WEAF. 8:30 —Nino Martini and Columbia symphony (CBS I WABC. Voorfiees band; Ed Wynn (NBC) WEAF. 9:00 — Lives at Stake” (NBC) WEAF, WMAQ. Prohibition History Dramatized (CBS) WABC. Ortiz Tirado, tenor (NBC) WJZ. 9:3o—Miniature theater (NBC) WJZ. Gertrude Niesen (CBS) WABC. Madam Sylvia of Hollywood (NBC) WEAF. 9:4s—Myrt. and Marge (CBS) WBBM. 10:00—Barlow and New World Symphony (CBS) WABC. 10:15—News (CBS) WABC. Poet Prince (NBC) WJZ. Lum and Abner (NBC) WTMJ, woe. 10:30—Paul Whiteman’s orchestra (NBC) WJZ. Meyer Davis’ orchestra (NBC) WEAF, WMAQ. Isham Jones’ orchestra (CBS) WABC. 11:00 —Lopez orchestra (CBS) WABC. Rudv Vallee's orchestra (NBC) WEAF. Phil Harris' orchestra (NBC) WJZ. 11:30—Sosnick's orchestra (NBCi WJZ. Haymes’ orchestra (CBS) WABC. Child's orchestra (NBC) WEAF. WFBM (1230) Indianapolis (Indianapolis Power and Light (omoany) TUESDAY P. M. s:3o—Movie Parade. s:4s—Bohemians. 6:oo—Walkathon. 6:ls—Bohemians. 6:3o—Buck Rogers (CBS). 6:4s—Education week speaker. 6:50 —Taliy-ho orchestra. 7:oo—Elmer Everett Yess (CBS). 7:ls—Singin’ Sam (CBS). 7:3o—Farina. 7:4s—Hollywood Low-down. B:oo—California melodies (CBS). B:3o—Ramblers. 9:oo—Piano Twins. 9:ls—Walkathon. 9:3o—Transcription. 935—Transcription. 9:4s—Myrt and Marge (CBS). 10:00 —New World Symphony (CBS). 10:15 —News (CBS). 10:30—Jerry Freeman orchestra (CBS). 11:00—Atop the Indiana Roof. 11:30—.Johnny Hamp orchestra (CBS), 12:00 Midnight—Walkathon news. A. M. 12:05—Tally-ho orchestra. 12:30—Sign off. WKBF (1400) Indianapolis (Indianapolis Broadcasting. Inc.) TUESDAY P. M. 4:oo—lnterview (WEAF). 4:15—T0 be announced (WEAF). 4:3o—News flashes. 4:4s—The Tattered Man (WEAF). s:oo—Mine. Frances Alda (WEAF). 5:30 —Mid-Week Hymn Sing (WEAF). s:4s—Little Orphan Annie (WJZ). 6:oo—Piano melodies. 6:ls—You and Your Government (WJZ). 6:45—T0 be announced. 7:oo—Harry Bason. 7:ls—Marvel Myers. 7:3o—Wayne King’s orchestra. (WEAF). B:oo—Musical memories (WJZ). B:3o—Bridge game. 9:oo—Lives at Stake (WEAF). 9:3o—Miniature theater (WEAF). 10:00—John B. Kennedy (WEAF). 10:15—Lum and Abner (WEAF). 10:30—Meyer Davis orchestra (WEAF). 11:00—Rudy Vallee orchestra (WEAF). 11:30—Reggie Child’s orchestra (WEAF), 12:00 Midnight—Sign off. WLW (700) Cincinnati TUESDAY P. M. 4:oo—Joe Emerson and orchestra. 4:ls—Ma Perkins. 4:3o—Singing Lady (NBC). 4:4s—Little Orphan Annie (NBC). s:oo—Jack Armstrong. s:ls—Musical Highlights. 5:30—80b NewhalT s:4s—Lowell Thomas (NBC). 6:oo—Amos ’n’ Andy (NBCi. G:ls—Blue Moments. 6:3o—Lum and Abner. 6:4s—Venlda Musical Vagaries. 7:oo—Crime club (NBC). 7:3o—Dr. Bundesen and Health drama (NBC). 7:4s—Nat Shilkret's orchestara (NBC’). 8:00—Ben Bernie’s orchestra INBCI. B:3o—East and Dumpke (NBC). 9:oo—Lives at Stake (NBC). 9:3o—Zero hour. 10:00—Charlie Davis dar.ce orchestra. 10:30 —Mel Snyder dance orchestra.

TONIGHT— LADIES FREE Gentlemen 15c Before 9:00 IL Ist Prelim. Waltz Con. 1 \ °*AZl G " T ONI Y / m PAUL SPZCHT L IHa Internationally Famous Orchestra '■if**. Before 9:00 P. M. : MOTION PICTURES IraSfiifPsfKrr 25c alter 6 Last Day—Cecil B. DeMille’s 1 ‘This Day and Age ’’ Starting Tomorrow FIRST TIME SHOWN IN INDIANAPOLIS Cortez in BIG EXECUTIVE” I

Seat! 1 1033'§ Great Football Romanes “SATURDAY’S MILLIONS BOBT. TOCXG-LEILA HYAMS AND A BIG CAST OF STELLAR FLAYERS STARTING FRIDAY JAMES CAGNEY I- “THE MAYOR OF HEll” jHHMHRRBHBMNMi

have an appeal and interest for all persons. Canvass your friends and relatives. If they are not already listed among the thousands of Times subscribers, get them to sign a subscription order. A subscription blank is printed in The Times today. Included in it are rules governing this Thanksgiving offer. Read them carefully, and enter the campaign. There’s really a “turkey for every table.”

11:00—Phi Harris orchestra (NBCi. 11:30—Reggie Childs and orchestra (NBC). 12:00 Midnight—Charlie Davis dance orchestra. A. M. 12:30—Moon river. I:oo—Sign off.

NBA ATTACKED BY PUBLISHER Press Freedom Threatened, Richmond Man Says in Speech Here. Speaking before the fall meeting of the Indiana Associated Press here today, E. H. Harris, publisher of the Palladium and Item, Richmond, charged that NRA officials at Washington are attempting to censor the press. “Regardless of the denials of the officials of NRA,” said Mr. Harris, “the facts substantiate the statements that attempts now are being made by those in authority to place the printed word under governmental license, which means censorship, thereby bringing about an abridgement of the first amendment to the Constitution, namely the right to print the truth. “The action of the Washington government in bringing radio broadcasting under licensing and censorship of the political party in power is a midern reproduction of the wooden horse which the Greeks presented to the Trojans and that caused the downfall of Troy.” The government of the United States, Mr. Harris declared, is the only government in the world in which the right to speak and write the truth is entrenched in the fundamental law of the land. “When a government begins to fail in the execution of its policy,” Mr. Harris charged, “it normally follows that an attempt will be made to stop any criticism of that policy. The only way to stop criticism is to control or to censor the mediums for the free expression of thought. “The people must be awakened to the peril which is confronting them today or we shall find the United States in the same condition as the European countries. Hitler through radio broadcasting obtained the first hold on Germany, and later destroyed their press.” PLAY TO BE GIVEN IN AID OF_REUEF FUND Education Week Also to Be Observed at School 44. Sponsored by the Parent-Teacher Association of school 44 ; for benefit of its relief fund and as a part of observance of American Education week, a three-act comedy, “Mirth-

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Max Scaver

Wildine Scaver

quakes,” will be presented at 7:45 Thursday night in the school auditorium. Leading roles in the cast, which is directed by Aileen Klaiber, will be taken by Wildine and Max Seaver. Other players are Byron Gettings, Annette Worrell, William Post and Frances Kime. Five-year-old Jeanette Rader will give impersonations between acts. A musical program will be given before the performance.

Gone, but Not Forgotten

Automobiles reported to police as stolen belong to: Charles A. Mills. 446 East Tenth street, Essex coupe 37-377. from Tenth and East street. Edward Johnson. R R 2. Mooresvllle, Ind . Chevrolet sedan 619-954. from Missouri and Market streets. Marvin G. Wert. 2179 North Gale street. Ford sedan 58-282. from Delaware and South streets. Harry McGrevy, 701 Congress avenue. Ford coupe 43-344, from 1518 North Senate avenue.

BACK HOME AGAIN

Stolen automobiles recovered by police belong to: J. W. Becker. 2214 West Sixteenth street, Franklin coupe, found on the Emrtehevllle bridge. E. E Den wood, 2425 Southeastern avenue, Oldsmobile coach, found la Iron; of 644 East New ,Yoyt street.

PAGE 13

ATTACHMENT OF GATE BATTLED BY WALKATHQN Vacation of Order Issued in Damage Suit Is Asked. Hearing on vacation of an attachment order issued against receipts of the Walkathon contest, at state fairground, was held today in the chambers of Superior Judge John Kern. Jacob Weiss, attorney for the contest management, and Seth Ward, attorney for Bernard M. Riester, who is suing for $5,000 damages, clashed verbally throughout the hearing. Mr. Ward obtained the attachment order for his client after filing the damage suit, in which it is alleged that Mr. Riester suffered a broken nose during a fight at the contest. Approximately $1,338 is held under the order. Both sides have posted bonds, but the situation was complicated when it was learned that A1 Farb, professional bondsman, was surety on both bonds. Mr. Weiss charged that because of the identical surety, the bonds were void, and attacked provisions of an 1859 statute cited by Mr. Ward in support of his argument that the Walkathon bond Is in error. “The court shouldn't rule in this case on the basis of a law as. old as that one." Mr. Weiss declared. “Tha court ought to make anew rule.” Judge Kern said he would rule on Mr. Weiss' motion to vacate within the next few’ days. FIGhTS~FLAMES AT 105 Grandson Locks Aged Woman in Car to Stop Efforts. By United Press DETROIT. Nov. 7.—When it comes to excitement, Mrs. Rebecca Hart, 105, is taking a back seat for no one. The apartment of her grandson, Robert Hart, recently caught fire. She was led out but anxious to volunteer her services marched back into the flames to help save household possessions. Her grandson then locked her in his automobile w’hile firemen extinguished th blaze. TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY 37-a Auctions, Private Sales AUCTION Fixtures and Equipment of Aetna Trust Cos. 23 N. Pennsylvania SfV Wednesday, 1:30 P, M, Burkhardt, Auctioneer. 41 Cash Coal Mart DR exel Tip Top West Virginia QC or Big Lump, Forked ..... <po.£o Eastern Kentucky Block, f0rked....86.50 Island Creek, forked lump $6.50 Pocahontas. Red Ash, shoveled 1ump.57.50 Citizens Coke. Egg and Nut $8.25 Indianapolis Ice & Fuel Cos. DR-2400. 4 Yards. DR-2401. ANNOUNCEMENTS 1 Death Notices ABDON, VERNON OLlVEß—Beloved son of Alfred J. and Emma Abdon. and brother of Russell, passed on at Tucson, Ariz., Wednesday. Nov. 1. Services at the BERT S. GADD FUNERAL HOME. Churchman and Prospect st.. Thursday. Nov. 9. 2 p m. Friends Invited. Interment Memorial Park. Friends may call at the FUNERAL HOME Wednesday and Thursday. CAMPBELL. ELIZABETH—Mother of Will and Ez Muironey of Indianapolis and Fred Muironey of Cleveland, O , passed away Monday, Nov. 6. at 2 p. m.. age 63 years. Funeral at the C. C HENSLEY FU NERAL_ H O ME,Wednesfiay. 3 30_p. m_. DUCKETT.' ROBERT W.—Beloved husband of Emma M. Duckett (nee Kinz), oassed away Monday morning, Nov. 6, age 49 years. Funeral services will be held at the residence. 638 Prospect st., Wednesday afternoon, Nov. 8. at 1:30 o'clock, arid at the St. John's Evangelical church, Sander* and Leonard sts. at 2 o'clock. Burial Crown Hill cemetery. Friends invited. WALD FUNERAL DIRECTORS. JACKS, LOUISE C.—Beloved wife of Tolbert Jacks, mother of Louise Warnock. I sister of William Stumph, passed away Monday. Nov. 6, 2:30 n. m.. age 54 years. Funeral Wednesday, Nov. 8. 2 p m.. at her home, 3510 Northwestern ave. For further information call F. JC )HN HERRM AN N ,_RI -677 8. LAPORTE, ISAAC R.- Beloved husband of Nora M. LaPorte. father of Mrs L. E. Thuis of Vincennes. Ind.; Mrs. Nora E. Chisman, J Rov LaPorte, Mrs. B. B Huff. Mrs. Frank McMurricr of this city and Harold LaPorte of Cincinnati. O . passed awav Sunday. Nov. 5. at the residence, 16 N Brookville road. t Funeral Wednesday. Nov. 8, 8 30 a. m , at the residence Services St Philip Neri church, 9 a. m. Interment Holy Cross | cemetery. Friends invited. McKinney, kenneth u—< world war veteran, i Beloved son of Mr. and Mrs. Lewis E. McKinney, and brother of Harold R, passed away Tuesday morning Services at the FLANNER & BUCHANAN MORTUARY. Thursd <7. 2 p m Friends invited. Burial Floral Park. SCOTT.' HAMLIN S.—Son of Hettie Scott pnd brother of Mrs. Fred Cheyne, Mrs. Charles Bolles, Mrs. William McKee and Mrs Loraine Osborne, passed away in Shelbyvllle. Ind.. Monday evening. Nov. 6. Funeral services at KREOELO & | BAILEY 2233 N Meridian st , Thursday, Nov. 9. 10 a. m. Interment Browns- | town, Ind. . 2 Cards, In Memoriams HOGAN—May we express our sincere appreciation to our many relatives, friends and neighbors for their kindness and beautiful floral offerings extended to us during the hour of our bereavement, the loss of our dear wife and mother. MRS. DELIA HOGAN We especially thank Rev. H. Wilson and wife for their beautiful songs and words of comfort. _ HUSBAND and CHILDREN. HOGAN—We wish to express deep gratl- | tude to our many friends, relatives and 1 neighbors, also to the employes of the Power & Light, the Rev. H Wilson and wife. Funeral Director Harry W. Moore, for their kindness svmpathv and floral gifts in our recent bereavement in the death of cur beloved mother MRS. DELIA HOGAN Son and wife. MR. and J MRS RAY MILLER. 3 Funeral Directors, Florists W. T. BLASENGYM 2226-28 Shelby St. FINN BROS. Funeral Home 1829 W Mr<d'an St TA-12. GRINSTEINER’S 522 E. Market HISEY & TITUS 957 N. Delaware LI-SS2B J. C. WiLBOH 1230 Prospect DR-8331-0822. 4 Lost and Found __ HAND MADE Automobile luggage carrier, painted black containing clothing and shorthand notebooks of value only to owner. Reward and 'express charge* paid. P. COON. Shorthand Reporter. Amarillo, Texas. i SORORITY PIN—Pi Beta Phi arrow, i RAGENE RALPHY. Reward CH-3280.

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