Indianapolis Times, Volume 45, Number 158, Indianapolis, Marion County, 11 November 1933 — Page 7

NOV. 11,1933.

LAST OF OPEN FORUMS WILL BE GIVEN HERE Fred Dicken Will Speak Sunday at Sutherland Presbyterian. The last in the series of open forums on The Present Religious Situation," will be conducted by Fred Dicken of the Y. M C. A. on "Religion in South America" at the popular Sunday evening services at the Sutherland Presbyterian church. On Nov. 19, the winners of the fifth annual one-act religious drama tournament of-Indianapolis will present the winning production as a special feature of the Popular Sunday evening services. On Nov. 26, the praise service of the Women’s Federation will be held and the Sutherland Players will present a play entitled “Jan^y.” At the morning worship hour tomorrow. the Rev. Florizel A Pfieiderer will preach another sermon in the series on “Modern Questions" on the problem, “Is There Hope of Peace?"

CHURCH TO HONOR MEN Tomorrow will be Men's day at First Evangelical church, where New York crosses East street. The sermons bv the pastor, the Rev. R. H. Mueller, both morning and evening, will deal with man’s relationship to spiritual things. A special feature of the day will be a thirty-minute concert, from 7:30 to 8 p. m., by the city firemen's band. The Albright Brotherhood of the church is sponsoring the day’s observance and is endeavoring to have 149 men present at the evening service. Monday night the Brotherhood will give a father and son banquet, at which all of the boys of the Sunday school and church will be guests of the men. Vernon Parker, boys’ work secretary of the Y. M. C. A , will be the speaker, using as his theme, “Fathers and Sons on Both Sides of the World." There will be other entertainment features.

OFFICER TO BE INSTALLED. The Sunday morning service at the Central Avenue Methodist church will culminate the emphasis given to national education week. The pastor, Dr. Charles Drake Skinner, will preach upon the theme, “The Teaching Function of the Church.” Officers and teachers of the churrh school will be installed in a special ceremony. The general officers are as follows: Superintendent, E. W. Stockdale; department superintendents, Crade Roll, Mrs. C. E. Smith; beginners, Mrs. J. A. Dyer; primary. Mrs. W. H. Remv; junior, Mrs. O. M, Arthur; intermediate, Mrs. N. E. Hebner; high school. Miss Louise. E. Swan; young people. Mrs. H L. Robbins; adult, T. P. Woodson; secretary’. Mrs. Lora B. Hughes; assistant secretary. Miss Vay Stringer; treasurer. F. D. Leete Jr.; librarian, T. A. Sperry. C LI B MEMBERS TO BE GUESTS Members of the Universal Club and other service organizations will be special guests at the 101 Baraca's men's class of the Broadway Baptist church Sunday morning at 9:30 o'clock. The class is engaged in an intercity attendance and membership campaign with the Agoga men’s class of the First Baptist church of Evansville and has a twenty-point lead over that class. The Rev. R. M. Dodrill, pastor of the Broadway Baptist church, will speak on “Cross Roads of Christianity.” Special music will be provided. James A. Sprague, past president of the Universal Club, will head a delegation of members who will attend the class session. Fay Langdon is vice-president of the class in charge of the contest. The midweek business meeting of the class will be held Wednesday night at 7:30. a a a GLOSSBRENNER CONTINUES SERIES Herbert M. Glossbrenner. Indianapolis business man. will begin his fifth week of radio messages, “Solving Today's Problem,” over station WFBM Monday morning at 7:30 o'clock. His subjects for the week will be: Monday. "Contentment"; Tuesday. “Ambition"; Wednesday. “Perseverance”; Thursday. “Patience"; Friday, "Sharing," and Saturday.

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- THIS CURIOUS WORLD -

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Sea-lions bolt their food whole, their teeth being used only to prevent the escape of slippery fish, which form the largest portion of their diet. Although one of these animals can consistently eat twenty pounds of fish daily, it can also endure long fasts, living entirely on its reserve fat.

NEXT—Are our seasons all the same length?

“Boys’ and Girls’ Problems.” Each of the talks is a short inspirational discussion of life problems. a a a LUTHERANS TO HONOR LUTHER Members of the various United Lutheran churches of the city will observe the anniversary of Martin Luther with a mass meeting at St. Mark’s Lutheran church, Prospect and Linden streets, Sunday afternoon at 3 o'clock. A large chorus of nearly seventyfive voices, consisting of members of the choirs of Bethlehem. Bethany, Ebenezer, First, Gethsemane and St. Mark's Lutheran churches will sing “Gloria in Excelsis," by Farmer, and the “Hallelujah Chorus,” from “The Messiah,” by Handel. This chorus will be directed by Mrs. Ovid H. Dunn, director of music at St. Mark's, consisting of nearly forty voices, who will sing a special anthem at this service. An organ recital beginning at 2:45 will precede the vesper service at 3 o'clock. Miss Pauline Roes, director of music at the First Lutheran church, will preside at the organ during this recital. Special organ numbers will be played during and following the service by Miss Mary Elizabeth Johnson, director of music at Bethlehem Lutheran church, and Mrs. William Hammond, organist of Gethsemane Lutheran church. Speakers for the afternoon will be tthe Rev. William L. Kohne and the Rev. Alfred G. Belles, both of Hamma Divinity school. Springfield, O. a u a SPECIAL SERVICE IS ANNOUNCED Sunday evening at 7:30 o'clock, the Fairfax Christian church. West North street and Berwick avenue, will celebrate jointly with public school No. 67. the observance of "American Education Week.” The teachers of the school will be present and the junior high school chorus, under the direction of Mrs. Leona B. Knight, will render two selections. Special music by Washington high school will be another feature of the program. The teachers of the school are Miss Nellie S. Clarke, Miss Myrtle Freeman, Miss Harriet Cook. Mrs. Josephine Morgan. Miss Estelle Meyers. Miss Huldah Todd, Mrs. Katherine L-aughlin. Miss Clara Moore, Mrs. Mary Warren. Miss Iva Shumate. Miss Anna Leiss, Miss Ruby Boone. Mrs. Gladys Murchie, Mrs. Leona B. Knight, Miss Theta Burkett, Miss Maude Van Riper, Mrs. Mamie Sweeney. Mrs. Nannette Love. W. B. Johnson. Mrs. Mary Headley. Mrs. Lillian Randolph. Miss Ella M. Shelt. Miss Eunice Grubaugh and Lawrence T. Stafford. principal.

Broadwav Evangelical —The Rev Lloyd E Smith, pastor Morning theme. "Is Democracy Safe? ': night. Nicholas Klause will give an illustrated lecture. Beville Avenue Evangelical—The Rev. Ambrose Aegerter. pastor Morning theme. "Reasons for Being a Christian"; night. Man's Religion." Advent Episcopal—The Rev. George S. Southworth. rector, 7:30 a. m, Holv Communion: 9:30 a. m.. church school and Bible classes: 11 a. m. morning prayer and sermon. Who Is My Neighbor?" First Friends —Dr. David M. Edwards, pastor. 930 a. m, Bible school: 10:45 a. m theme. "The Religion of Power: 5:30 p. m . Quaker club meets, with Alvin T Coate speaking. Fifty-First Street M. E —The Rev. Wilbur D. Gross, pastor. Morning theme. "An Eternal Law." Trinity Methodist-The. Rev. J R Flanigan, pastor. Morning theme. "God's Investments"; night. Seeking the Best." Fountain Street M. E. —The Rev. Charles A M McCullough, pastor. Morning theme. "Our Evangelistic Program:" night. Armistice day address. Brighlwood M. E.—The Rev F T Tavlor. pastor. Morning theme. "The Presence of the Ark;" night. "The Unstableness of Man " Christian Science Services — Mortals and Immortals" is the subject of the lessonsermon m all Churches of Christ. Scientist. on Sunday. First Baptist— The annual Morton memorial service will be held at 10 30 a m Sunday with Dr. Carelton W. Atwater speaking. S*. Matthew Evangelical Lutheran—The Rev. L C. E Fackler. pastor Morning

theme. “Luther—The Staunch;’’ night, illustrated lecture, “The Lite of Luther.” Tuesday night, the Brotherhood will meet. Thursday at 2:30 p. m., social meeting of the Ladies' Aid at the home of Mrs. Prank Schlueter. 420 East Southern avenue. Tabernacle Presbyterian —Armistice day services will be held in the morning, with special music by the quartet and choir of fifty voices under the direction of Fred Newell Morris. Paul R. Matthews is the organist. Shelby Street Wesleyan Methodist—The Rev. B.' O. Crowe, pastor. Morning theme, “The Characteristics of a Christian”; night. “The Desire for Extraordinary Means." Broadway Baptist The Rev. R. M. Dodrilx, pastor. Missionary Sunday will be observed in the morning with the Rev. Y. H. Shahbaz, missionary from Persia, speaking. At night the pastor will speak on "The Elder Brother.” Second Evangelical— The Rev. F. C. Wacknitz. pastor. Morning theme, "A Man's Religion"; night, the men of the church will be in charge. Riverside Park M. E.—The Rev H. J. Kiser, pastor. Morning theme. “The Revival of Christianity”; night, “Unstable Souls.” Carrollton Reformed —The Rev. E. G. Homrighausen, pastor. Morning theme. “A Psalm of Comfort." Immanuel Reformed —The Rev. Herbert F Weckmueller, pastor. Morning service will observe Home Mission Sunday. At 5:30 p. m„ the young people will meet. St. Paul's Evangelicat—The Rev Titus Lehmann, pastor. At night the pastor will speak on “Facing World Problems m the Spirit of Tolerance." the first of a series on “Facing Great Issues.” Gethsemane Lutheran —The Rev. J. S. Albert, pastor. Mornipg theme. “450 Years." The Lutheran Ministerial Association will meet at 10 a. m. Monday in the First church. The Rev. A. H. Abplanalp will have charge of the Matins and the Rev. H. E. Turney of Columbus will discuss “Evangelism and Adult C'atechization.” All Souls Unitarian —The Rev. F S C. Wicks, pastor. Morning theme. “Mistakes as Midway Helps.” Troub Memorial Presbyterian—The Rev. Lenn L. Latham, pastor. Morning theme. “Out of His Tent to Count the Stars"; night. “Gideon.” Meridian Heights Presbyterian —The Rev. Sidnev Blair Harrv. pastor. Morning theme. "Keeping Faith with Yesterday and Tomorrow”; 6:30 p. m., Vernon Parker will talk to the young people on “Ox Cart to Airplane.” Northwood Christian —The Rev. R. Melvyn Thompson, pastor. Morning theme, “Can Men Who Want to Die. Fall in Love With Life Again?” Hillside Christian — The Rev. Herbert J. Wilson, pastor. Morning theme, “Is the Missionary Enterprise Worthwnile?”; night, “Weaknesses of Our Position.” Truth Center of Applied Christianity— The Rev. Edna F. Mauzy. pastor. 10:30 a. m. at Hotel Lincoln, theme, “Concentration on Truth.” Irvington Presbvterian — The Rev. John E Ferguson, pastor. Morning theme. “The S. I. W. ; night, “An Old Story Retold." All Saints’ Cathedral. Episcopal —The Rev. Robert C. Alexander, vicar. 7:30 a. m . Holy Communion; 9:45 a. m.. church school; 11 a. m., morning prayer and sermon. Central Universalist —The Rev. E. J. TJnruh. pastor. Morning theme, ‘'Will Thy Kingdom Come’ —Ever?” Missionary Tabernacle—At 10:30 a. m., the Rev. Margaret Golav will speak on “Christian Experience": 2:30 p. m.. the Rev. Lester Mavhew will speak on “The Old Man"; night. Evangelist Wilbur McGinnis will speak. Capitol Avenue M. E.—The Rev. E. Arnold Clegg, pastor. Morning theme. “A New Deal in Religion"; night. “The Conquest of Fear." North M. E.—Dr. W. W Wiant, pastor. Morning theme “Reckoning With Determining Forces": night. “A Relgion of Discovery.”

Broadway M. E.—The Rev. Richard M. Millard, pastor. Morning theme. “The Windows of Heaven—Opened": night. Practical Steps in Spiritual Growth." The school orchestra will play at night. Englewood Christian—The Rev. O. A Trinkie, pastor. Morning theme. "The Will;” night. "Proving and Holding.” University Park Christian morning the Rev. E. M Barney will de- : liver the Armistice day sermon. The j Y M. C. A. chorus of Crawfordsville will : sing. Fairview Presbyterian Dr. Edward Haines Kistler, pastor. Morning theme, "Our Presbyterian Background." On Monday at <:45 p. m. the board of deacons will meet at the church. Christ Church Episcopal—The Rev. E. Ainger Powell, rector. Holy Communion. 8 a m : church school. 9:30 a. m.: church hour kindergarten, 10:45 a. m.; morning prayer and sermon by the rector. 10:45 a. m., topic. "The Enemies of Peace." SI. Paul's Reformed—The Rev. William H. Knierira. pastor. This church will observe its fiftieth anniversary Sunday with an English worship service at 10:45 a. m. and a twilight jubilee service at 5 o'clock. The Rev. Lewis W. Stolte of Dayton. O, will deliver the anniversary address in the morning. Bible Class (Marott hotel)—Will meet on Tuesday morning with Mrs. Charles J. Buchanan speaking on ' Philtppians." Mt. Olive Episcopal (Ben Davis)—At 8 tonight the High School Epworth League will sponsor an entertainment which will feature a talk by Tramp" Starr, lecturer and poet. The Indiana Central College string quartet under direction of Edward Young, will play. Miss Florence Harker will give a violin solo. Rixer Avenue Baptist—The Rev. J. F. Mitchell, pastor of the Greensburg Baptist church, will address an evangelistic rally at 2:30 p. m. Sunday.

Christian Mon Builders (Third Christian) —Merle Stdener, leader and teacher, will have as his Sunday morning theme. "The Game s Never Lost Till It's Over.” Christian and Missionary Alliance—The Rev. James Harper, pastor at 10 45 a. m.. will conduct Holy Communion and sermon. The Three Touches '; night. ' The Precious Christ.” Bethany Lutheran—The Rev. Luther Ser.g, pastor. Morning theme. An Open Invitation.” At 3 p m.. the members will attend a mass meeting at St. Mark's Lutheran church. Salvation Army (West Indianapolis)— First services in the new headquarters. 2107 West Howard street, will be held tomorrow Sunday school meets at 2 p. m. followed by a dedication service at 3 p. m. iw-eWroa-of-MajaasJaraes 'Murphy-. ■

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

Comedy to Be Given by Civic Group •Rebound’ to Be Offered as Second Event at Playhouse. The Civic Theater announces that “Hedda Gabler,” which originally j was set for production Nov. 28, has been postponed until the second week in December and that Donald Ogden Stewart's gay comedy, “Rebound,” will be presented as the second bill of the current season. It is scheduled for four nights at the Playhouse, opening Wednesday, Nov. 22. “Hedda Gabler” is to be offered as a special production starting Dec. 14 for a three-night run. With the announcement that coupon books may be used for this special production, the management points out that it increases the number of plays guaranteed to subscribers from six to seven. “Rebound" is one of the lightest and most amusing of the popular high comedies. It moves swiftly and smartly from a country home not too far from Wall street to Paris and back again, explaining who marries, who and why. Mr. Stewart has devoted himself to presenting a group of smart young people, who prefer not to take life seriously at all, unless it is absolutely necessary. “Rebound” has its solemn moments, but the smile is not very far behind the tear. Mr. Stewart is said to be the type of humorist who gathers his materal where he finds it, and if the fields he is occupying are not fertile he seeks those that are. Thus as a traveler, after he had graduated from Yale in 1916, and served as a seaman, quartermaster, and chief quartermaster in the war, he capitalized his travels in "Mr. and Mrs. Haddock Abroad,” and “Mr. and Mrs. Haddock in Paris.” Interested in amateur theatricals he agreed to give his talents to the world as a professional when Arthur Hopkins offered him a place in “Holiday.” From this experience he was in-

Kentucky Man Finds Mother Believed Dead By United Press JACKSONVILLE, Fla., Nov. 11.—Lieutenant-Governor A. B. Chandler of Kentucky came here searching for his mother's grave, but instead yesterday he found his mother alive after having been separated from her for thirty-one years. • „ It was a strange saga that the two had to relate to each other, the happenings in the thirty-one years since they had separated, a story of how the son had achieved political recognition in the state where the two had separated.

Chandler came here on a rumor that his mother was buried in Jacksonville. He made inquiries concerning a family named “Fortune.” There were persons who knew a Lawrence Fortune, a constable here. So Chandler went to him and in great surprise learned that he was a half-brother to him and that his mother still was alive. Chandler and his mother were brought together in a happy reunion. They told each other their stories. Then Chandler learned how his mother had left their home in Corydon, Ky., in 1902, leaving behind Chandler and a brother. Some time later she had married a man named Fortune, who had drowned. Following the death of her husband. Fortune, she remarried A. W. Chamberlin.

INDIANA'S POOR AID COSTS LOW Average of Four Neighboring States Higher, U. S. Report Reveals. Indiana, with an average cost of $3.38 per person for poor relief in August, w r as the lowest of any neighboring state, according to figures received from the federal government today. The statistics are on file in the office of the Governor's commission on unemployment relief. States used in comparison are Illinois, Ohio, Michigan and Wisconsin. They scaled upward from the Indiana figure to the Illinois high of $6.20 per person. In Indiana, there were 289.424 on relief, for w’hom $976,281 w r as expended. Mrs. Dick Maupin, of Omaha. Neb., grew a potato which took the shape of a boxing glove, in 1931.

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Margaret Sullivan

Hollywood's latest “rave,” Margaret Sullavan, is co-starred with John Boles in Universal’s superpicture of the year, “Only Yesterday,” which will be presented at the Lyric theater for the week commencing next Friday, Strikingly beautiful, Miss Sullavan is also an actress of such rare ability that she is being heralded as the greatest “find” in many years. Though she is but 22 years old. she has had a notable stage career and is credited with being Broadway's favorite ingenue. “Only Yesterday” is a romantic drama directed by John M. Stahl, the man who made “Back Street.”

spired to try playwriting and produced “Rebound,” built around the personality of Hope Williams, a fel-low-player in the Hopkins company. Mr. Stewart was born in Columbus, 0., in 1894. His books include: “A Parody Outline of History" and “Aunt Polly's Story of Mankind.” He continued his adventures by playing a role in his own play, “Rebound.” Hale Mac Keen has selected a cast which includes Martha Pittenger, Walter Pfaff, Lilith Baur, Elsinore Funk, Dick Grotendick. Mary Alspach, Delmas McConnell, James Larmore, Lionel Wiggam and Rita Connors.

MILITARY ORDER TO HEAR CHIEF Foreign War Group Will Be Addressed at Dinner by Commander. Local members of the Military Order of Foreign Wars will hear an address by Pelham St. George Bissell, New York, commander-general, at a dinner tonight in the Columbia Club. The speaker, a municipal judge in New York City, served in the World war, being promoted to a captain. He is a past national president of La Societe des 40 Hommes et 8 Chevaux, is a member of the American Bar Association, the Pilgrims. St. Nicholas society, Society of Colonial Wars, Sons of the Revolution, Military Order of the World War, Society of American Wars, and a past commander of the Greenwich Village post, American Legion. Members of military and patriotic organizations of the city have been invited by George H. Healey, department commander, make reservations for the dinner.

WLEO A. SELTZER’S m r ALKATHO m 1.260 HOURS ill 11 COUPLES SW. 24 HOURS A DAI l STATE FAIRGROUNDS

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GRAND JURY TO PROBE ROBBERY IN REFORMATORY Action Believed Result of Demand Made by Governor. A Madison county grand jury, to be convened at Anderson probably, will investigate the Indiana state reformatory plants and shirt theft, state officials said today. Hundreds of dollars worth of shirts and pants made at the Pendleton institution were trucked to Indianapolis and sold through a “fence,” according to A. H. Miles, reformatory’ superintendent. Mr. Miles discharged John Mahoney and W. H. Thiesing, new guards appointed by Pleas Greenlee, McNutt patronage secretary, for alleged participation in the plot whereby the bundles were smuggled from the reformatory factories. Truck Driver Barred Both are from Indianapolis. A truck driver from Anderson was barred from the institution. Mr. Miles’ investigation was said to hold him as somewhat innocent of the affair although he took money for the loads. Two prisoners who were charged with participating were placed in solitary confinement. Mr. Greenlee investigated the matter, but failed to order arrests or report to Governor McNutt until some days later when the affair was disclosed by The Times. Alleged Fence Held Governor McNutt, at that time, said that if guards were guilty, he would urge arrest and punishment. This stand is said to have inspired the probable grand jury action. Meanwhile, Robert Davey, 557 West Morris street, was arrested by state police and taken to Anderson last Tuesday. After being questioned there he will be returned here to face charges of receiving stolen goods as t realleged “fence,” police said. According to German experts, high-explosive shells are the most dangerous and gas shells the least dangerous of the various forms of air attack.

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AT PLAYHOUSE

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Dick Grotendick

Dick Grotendick makes his first appearance with the Civic Theater since his portrayal of Kruger in "The Front Page” last season, in Donald Ogden Stewart's “Rebound.” which opens at the Playhouse Wednesday, Nov. 22, for a four-night engagement.

At the Regent

The Regent theater, 42 South Illinois street, was to open formally today under the management of A. G. Blacker, who formerly managed a number of downtown theaters. The theater has been completely redecorated and new screen and sound equipment installed. Mr. Blacker says the theater will operate under the policy of showing full length features, comedies, and short subjects. The opening attraction will be “Hello Trouble,” a western tale of Arizona, featuring Buck Jones. As an added feature for the opening, the Regent will present “The Life of Jesse James,” an old-time movie, in sound.

NORTH SIDE TALBOTT Madge Evans “THE NUISANCE” Sun. Double Feature—Warner Baxter “SIX HOURS TO LIVE” Lionel Barrymore-Miriara Hopkins “The Stranger's Return” n, , r , 19th and College Mratiora Double Feature uuuuviu Warren Williams “THREE ON A MATCH” Tom Mix “RUSTLER’S ROUNDUP” Sun. Double Feature—Barbara Stanwyck "BABY FACE” Richard Dix “NO MARRIAGE TIES” tifimr' A ' Noble at Mass. Vlr>titjA Double Feature - Barbara Stanwyck “LADIES THEY TALK ABOUT” Tom Mix “RUSTLER’S ROUNDUP” Sun. Double Feature—Preston Foster “THE MAN WHO DARED” Edmund Lowe-Johnnv Hines “HER BODYGUARD” GARRICK VJt George Raft “MIDNIGHT CLUB” Ken Maynard “SOUTH OF SANTE FE” Sun. Double Feature—Jack Oakie “COLLEGE HUMOR” Bruce Cabot-Ralph Beliamy “FLYING DEVILS” TTt'V' 30th & Northwestern 8 V Uj Doubl- Feature Jack Buchanan “YES MR. BROWN” Buck Jones “CALIFORNIA TRAIL” Sun. Double Feature—Zasu Pitts “HER FIRST MATE” Lee Tracy-Mae Clarke “TURN BACK THE CLOCK” DTHTT Illinois at 34th rvl XMU Double Feature Spencer Tracy “SHANGHAI MADNESS” “NO MARRIAGE TIES” Sun. Warren Williams-May Robson “LADY FOR A DAY” UPTOWN Dtjuble* Feature Geo. O'Brien “THE LAST TRAIL” “Life of Jimmy Dolan” Sun. Janet Gaynor-Warner Baxter “Paddy the Next Best Thing” ST. CLAIR At Uvayne ua. vi/iun Double Feature Edw. Robinson “THE LITTLE GIANT” Jack Muiholl “LOVE BOUND” Sun. Double Feature—Doug. Fairbanks Jr. “LIFE OF JIMMY DOLAN” Ed. Lowe-tVvnne Gibson “HER BODYGUARD” p a ■* * 2331 Station St. IJKhAM Double Feature Chic Sale “LUCKY DOG” Rex Beil “DIAMOND TRAIL” Sun. Lee Tracy-Madge Evans “TURN BACK THE CLOCK” EAST SIDE mimi T Dearborn at 10th KIYOLI Double Feature Claudette Colbert “Three-Cornered Moon” “SAMARANG” Sun. May Robson-Warren Williams “A LADY FOR A DAY” EMERSON Double Feature Mary Brian “MOONLIGHT & PRETZELS” “HAUNTED GOLD” Sun. Double Feature—Ruth Chatterton “LILLY TURNER” > Ronald Colman-Elissa Landi “THE MASQUERADER” PARKER ""Double Feature Chas Ruggles “MAMA LOVES PAPA” “ANN CARVER’S PROFESSION” Sun. Double Feature—Gloria Stewart “ITS GREAT TO BE ALIVE” Chester Morris “TOMORROW AT SEVEN” IRVING 3307 E. Wash, tiv ▼ 11 i\jr Double Feature . ( _ ¥ Helen Mack “BLIND ADVENTURE” Wallace Berry “THE CHAMP” Sun. Double Feature—Ronald Colman "THE MASQUERADER” Warner Baxter-Mvrna Lot “PENTHOUSE” HAMILTON Double Feature Lee Tracy “THE NUISANCE” “MAGIC NIGHT" Sun. Double Feature—Barbara Stanwyck “BABY FACE” Ginger Rogers-Zasu Pitts “PROFESSIONAL SWEETHEART”

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COURT DENIES FREEDOM PLEA FOR JURKLAND Appeal Prepared in Attack Case After Ruling at Valparaiso. By Times Special VALPARAISO, Nov. I.—Appeal to the Indiana supreme court was being prepared today by attorneys for Virgil Kirkland as result of decision by Circuit Judge Charles W. Jensen denying Kirkland's plea for freedom from the Jndiana state aeformatory. Kirkland, who was sentenced to one to ten years in connection with the death of Arlene Draves during a drinking party in November, 1930, contended he was committed to prison illegally. Overruling a motion of Attorney Oscar B. Thiel. Gary. Judge Jensen refused yesterday to grant a petition for Kirkland's release. Thiel had contended that Porter circuit court, where Kirkland was tried twice in 1931, was without jurisdiction, and that the jury in the second trial violated the law by finding him guilty on charges of assault when the indictment charged him with murder. Judge Jensen said he could find no authority in Indiana law to support the contention, and that he refused to be a party to any action which would allow Kirkland to go free by reason of an erroneous judgment. Thiel was given permission to file a bill of exceptions and ninety days to seek appeal to the state supreme court. Miss Draves died after a drinking party in 1930. It was asserted during the trials that while she was in a semi-conscious condition she was attacked criminally by Kirkland.

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