Indianapolis Times, Volume 46, Number 174, Indianapolis, Marion County, 30 November 1934 — Page 36

PAGE 36

CEREMONIES TO MARK MASONIC SILVERJUBILEE Temple’s # 2sth Anniversary to Be Observed With Movie, Speeches. Thousands of Masons and their families are expected to attend a reception tonight in celebration of the silver Jubilee of the opening cf the Indianapolis Masonic temple at 525 North Illinois street. In the auditorium of the temple at ?:30 the assembled guests will be welcomed by past officers and grand lodge officers and, after a short program of speeches and music, a motion picture, entitled "The Laying

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of the Corner Stone of th< Capitol’’ will be shown. The picture was taken in Washington and represent* with historical accuracy the departure of George Washington and his family from Mt. Vernon, their arrival in the capital and the laying of the corner stone of the Capitol building in 1793. Following a dinner at 6:30. the invocation will be delivered by the Rev. Lewis Brown. St. Paul's Episcopal church. Othniel Hitch, Indianapolis Masonic Temple Association president, will deliver the address of welcome and short talks will be given by grand lodge officers, past board members and masters of twenty-five years ago. After dinner the auditorium program will take place. Grand lodge officers, grand lodge trustees, lodge masters, commandery masters, chapter masters and past and present temple association board members will be introduced before the guests are invited by Mr. Hitch to view the moving picture.

FIGHT REVIVED IN VANDERBILT CUSTODY CASE Briefs Are Filed in Higher Court Attacking Ruling of Carew. B 9 United Prets NEW YORK, Nov. 30.—Attorneys for Mrs. Gloria Morgan Vanderbilt today attacked the decision of Supreme Court Justice John F. Carew giving custody of her heiress daughter, 10-year-old Gloria, to Mrs. Harry Payne Whitney the child’s aunt, for five days a week. In a brief filed in the appellate division, text, of which was not

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made public, it was understood the attorneys pleaded that Justic Carew be directed either to dismiss or sustain Mrs. Vanderbilt's application for a writ of habeas corpus for custody. Failure of Justice Carew to rule on this question has prevented Mrs. Vanderbilt from exercising her constitutional right of appeal, it was argued. Under Justice Carew’s order Mrs. Vanderbilt receives the child only on week-ends. The Jurist has since stated that he will draw up anew disposition giving the child entirely to Mrs. Whitney if the appellate court disapproves of his previous decision. There was no oral argument on the case. Justice Carew filed a letter stating he construed his order as a “final” decision and counsel for Mrs. Whitney and Mrs. Laura Kilpatrick Morgan, mother of Mrs. Vanderbilt, filed papers j n .which they held that the supreme court order was appealable. It was indicated there would be a decision by Monday.

HELEN MACK’S FATHER TO GIVE ‘CAPIWSTORY ‘Happiest Girl in World,’ She Says, as Parents’ Trial Resumes. Frail, nervous, 16-year-old Helen Mack, who yesterday described herself as “the happiest girl in the world.” today faced the ordeal of hearing her father testify in his trial on child neglect charges. Mr. Mack was expected to be the first defense witness called to the stand when the hearing was resumed before Juvenile Judge Jonn F. Geckler at 2 this afternoon. The witness was to tell Judge Geckler why he locked his blond

daughter in a room of his home, investigators say, for more than eight months. Mrs. Mack, who was the first defense witness Monday, said the girl had been imprisoned because she is alleged to have stolen small sums of money. Yesterday, Helen spent a happy Thanksgiving at Marion county detention home, where Mrs. Anna Pickard, matron, gave the children a dinner of roast chicken and noodles, mashed and candied sweet potatoes and cranberry sauce. Helen took advantage of Thanksgiving day to express her thanks to newspapermen. The girl, who was permitted to talk over the telephone to a reporter who had interviewed her a few minutes after police and juvenile court invvestigators liber-

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sited her, said the newspaper reports had aided her. Scores of women from all social stratas have interested themselves in her case. Helen said. Meanwhile investigators pieced together the web of evidence to be laid before Judge Geckler in rebuttal. Many volunteer witnesses have written to Miss Metta Davis, policewoman attached to the juvenile court, suggesting sources of testimony supporting the state's case. An anonymous letter told Miss Davis the insurance on Helen's life had been increased the day before her liberation. It is intimated no evidence has been found to support the theory. Mrs. Mack testified that about S7OO insurance was carried on the girl’s life.

.NOV. 30, 1934

TWO WORKMEN KILLED IN ASPHALT EXPLOSION Thanksgiving Blast Hurls Them Through Brick Hall. Rft United Prcs EAST PROV7DENCE, R. 1.. Nov. 30.—An explosion in the asphalt mixing room of the Standard Oil Company killed two workmen Thanksgiving day. The victims were John A. Hathaway, 39. a World war veteran, and Ernest F. Denton, 40, father of four children. The men were blown through a brick wall a,s the explosion tore off the roof of the building and smashed windows in homes within a mile radius.