Indianapolis Times, Volume 46, Number 186, Indianapolis, Marion County, 14 December 1934 — Page 12

PAGE 12

6000 SIIRINERS STAGE PARADE IN CITY TODAY

Every State Lodge to Be Represented in Huge Procession. Six thousand fezzes, and beneath every one a marching Shriner! That spectacle Indianapolis was to see today at 2 when th- assembled lodgemen, here to celebrate the 50th anniversary of the founding of Murat Temple of the Mystic Shrine, were to give a pubi c demonstration of their strength and cumbers in parade formation. In the marching column will be members of every lodge in the state oi Indiana, all founded under the Sponsorship of the Temple, and representatives of temples in Chicago, Cincinnati, Dayton, Louisville and other large cities. Notables to Attend Ti ere will be bands and patrols from many lodges in the state. State lodge: are located at Ft. Wayne. Terre Haute, Evansville and Hammond. Among the lodge notables to be present for the event was Dana S. j Williams, Koran Temple, Lewiston, i Me., North American imperial potentate. Special committees under Carson B. Harris, Bloomington, worked before and during the celebration with j all committees of the local temple. E. Earle Temper ley is vice-chair-man, Imer H. (Ike* Riley, secretary; Clyde V. Montgomery, reception committee chairman, and Carl Sindlinger, banquet committee chairman. Line of March Given The parade, under command of Vernon G. Sheller. Murat Arab patrol captain, and Lewis L. Johnson, Indianapolis Police Traffic Department director, was to go west on Michigan-st from Murat Temple to Pennsylvania-st; south to Market-st, west to Monument Circle. At the Columbia Club, imperial officers were to enter the line of march, which was then to proceed to Market-st; west to Capitolav; south to Washington-st; east to Delaware-st; north to Massachu-setts-av, thence to Murat Temple. The first imperial council session entertained by Murat Temple was in June, 1887, and another was held in 1919, attended by representatives of 60 temples. Then Elias J. Jacoby, Indianapolis, was elected imperial potentate. He will have a part in the ceremonies today.

MMta. "Yours” ■Sp.vY i |W m for 1 Christmas IS 1935 FALCON Radio H -Mimm The Falcon Miracle Dial Brings to Your Own Home Dances Concerts Lectures London Berlin Paris South America * Falcon Radios —Priced as Low as iVo Interest . jm m No Carrying Charges Jp I Cedar Chest m . and Up igjjaß Speedy Wagons Cowboy Suits Look fellows! A steel body coaster C H AQ • wagon with strong rubber d0 QO IgU '. _ W k, tired disc wheels! “ Sturdy Velocipede jpfj Doll Go-Cart Red enamel finish. QR y '>- , With all the trimmings oa Rubber tired, only of a full size one <plaO/ 5 j ITV \ Complete Line Complete Line Games Complete Line Showing I of Nail-O-Crams Shirley Temple AutOS Woollv Picture J lu 1 10 e 24c *4 98 up I Many Others ■ ■ r _ _ * I p . .

COMPANY ) * 335*337-139-341-341 W. WASHINGTON ST

SWIFT DEATH TAKES 27 AS SHIP IS HURLED ASHORE

So unexpectedly did the steamer Poppe capsize after being driven ashore during a violent storm near Phaleron, Greece, that practically all of the crew were trapped. Twenty-seven persons are reported to have died in spite of being so close to shore. From the shallowness of the water in which the overturned hull lies it is apparent that storm-lashed waves swept the ship so far up on the beach that the water wasn't deep enough to support it. Men on the wreck are salvagers and watchmen.

Indiana News in Brief

By Timet Special LOGANSPORT. Dec. 14.—An unusual case to be tried in Cass Circuit Court here on a change of venue from Peru, has as its object the collection by a wife of $12,250 for nurse service given her former husband after they had been divorced. Plaintiff is Mrs. Ada Landgraves and the defendant is Frederick Landgraves. On Nov. 26, 1933, Mrs. Landgraves alleges, she was called to serve as nurse for her husband who w T as injured in a railroad accident. Shortly afterward, she Asserts, they entered into an agreement whereby she was to share in any damages he might obtain as a result of the injuries. Sttlement for $25,500 was made by Mr. Landgraves on June 18, this year, the complaint continues, and on July 1 Mrs. Landgraves ended her services as nurse. She states she has received no compensation.

n n tt Race Driver Sues By Timet Special FRANKLIN, Dec. 14—Trial of a suit in which Howard Wilcox, driver in automobile races at the Indianapolis Speedway, seeks SIOO,OOO damages will be heard in Johnson Circuit Court here. The case was bro ight to Franklin on a change of venue from Marion county. Defendants are the Indianapolis Motor Speedway Corporation; T. E. Myers, Dr. Frank Allen and Eddie Rickenbacker, noted World War aviator. The driver says he was barred from participation ir. the 1033 Speedway race on the ground that he was subject to attacks of epilepsy. He alleges in the complaint that he never has suffered from the disease.

u a tt Accident Victim Buried By Timet Special GREENFIELD. Dec. 14.—Funeral services were held today for Clifford Sears, killed instantly when a coal truck he was driving was struck by a Pennsylvania train at a crossing here. He was 26. He was one of ten children of Mr.'and Mrs. Carl Sears. The truck was demolished and the locomotive of the train damaged so badly that it could not be operated. The train was held here until another engine arrived from the yards at Indianapolis. a tt tt Club Leaders Chosen By United Brest LAFEYETTE, Dec. 14.—Four outstanding Indiana 4-H Club leaders have been selected to represent the state at the national 4-H Club camp

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

at Washington, D. C., in June, 1935, Z. M. Smith, state organization leader, announces. Indiana’s representatives will be Helen Morris, Terre Haute; Damon Catron, Rushville, Purdue freshman; Mildred Flentke, Evansville, and Loral Sears, Lapel. The delegates were selected on basis of their achievements in club and leadership work. Two alternates, Thelma Callahan, Shirley, and Neva Snyder, Liberty, have been selected for the girl delegates. THE MILE OF DIMES, YOUR CHANCE TO GIVE AND CLOTHE A CHILD.

STOUT'S FACTORY '3‘ysrMl* stout's 'ttii'e.'Wm WINTER x te'#^GRAINS SMART SHOES Rugged school oxfords for winter wear. Mandrucca and Buffalo .MM&hs grains in brown or black with sturdy leather soles. All heel heights included. Plenty of narrow widths to fit even the most un- / $ 2-98 I Misses’, 11% to 2 Girls’, 2% to 8 TAP DANCING SHOES gtout'sghougtores US 318-332 Mass. Ave. I 352-354 W. Wash. St. (Second Block) STOUT’S STORES OPEN 8 A. M. CLOSE WEEK DAYS 6P. M. SATURDAYS, 9 P. M. SHOE STORES S TOYS COMPLETE LINE AT | LOWER PRICES I Than Anywhere in the City! || '4, ROLLER SKATES, $1.50 Value 98c i I BLACKBOARDS, 50c Value 39c M ii RED ROCKERS, 89c Value 49c 1} 18-In. MAMA DOLL, BUGGY, Beth for $1.98 M in WAGONS, Streamline, SI,OO Value —B9 c -j SLEDS $1.29 -k DOLLS 39c f! ★ CHRISTMAS TREE LIGHTS, 35c tt I TREES TREES | Hoosier Hardware C| 4 469 W. WASHINGTON ST. (ft OPEN EVENINGS AND SUNDAYS Jn ACID-KNOX |S-W PAINTj INSTANT BELIEF H Cheaper because it goes farther I From INDIGESTION. M ■ and lasts longer. Ask for ■ GASTRITIS, #I n. wE H estimate. •SSJSSS- £ t*' c I VONHEGUT’S I on sale at ALL j ■ 5 Branch Main Store ■ HAAG DREG stores f Stores 120 E. Wash. B Odice Supplies Eyes Examined. and Equipment EstaVh**ed FU 33 nl 'leifri STEWART’S, INC. Sons Formerly W. K. Stewart Cos. I , 12 n. f?nn,vivani 44 E. Washington St. LL 4571 1 I ! j pf-izzst plan if desired l 1 besinams HCSB Cash Immediately for rl , BE| Used Cars or Equity Q . Kmi CONSUMERS TIRE CO. Z wdii, 314 N. Dulswar* Furnitun Cos. - -“■

THOUSANDS ARE TERRORIZED BY 15-DAY QUAKE

Honduras Villages Ruined; Earth Cracks; Volcano Hurls Lava. By United Prett TEGUCIGALPA, Honduras, Dec. 14.—Thousands of persons in the Copan and Ocotopeque regions in the northern frontier huddled in terror in mountain passes today while the earth for the fifteenth day continued to tremble beneath them. Houses in the little towns, their foundations weakened by repeated temblors, crashed. Cerro Negro, a towering jpeak in the Ocotopeque area, was-'nirowing lava, rocks and burning ashes into the villages of La Reunion and Pomola, on its slopes, a.-~ they were ruined. Cerro Azul, in the Copan district to the north, was trembling violently and apparently sinking. Unless it and * two other peaks, Erapuca and Carmencillo, burst into eruption, and relieve pressure, inhabitants feared a calamity that would devastate the entire region. Great earth cracks were opening all over the area, especially in the neighborhod of old Mayan ruins, "t was believed that Maya cities, buried for centuries, might be unearthed. Many persons have fled northward across the Guatemalan frontier. Others are roaming through the mountain passes or in the interior, homeless and trying vainly to reach solid earth. Fifteen srpall towns in the region have been destroyed since the quakes began Dec. 2. There have been specific reports of only three persons killed, but many injured. Since the first day, inhabitants of the entire area have been living in the open. Communication was disrupted as the shocks continued.

The Theatrical W&rld Shirley Temple Rapidly Nearing Top of Ladder BY WALTER D. HICKMAN fc-

personal award for the most interesting personality developed on the screen in the last 12 months goes to little Shirley Temple. In coming to this conclusion, I concede that I was more interested in seeing pictures Shirley appeared in than any other featured personalities upon the talking screen. I have ben afraid of child actors all

my life, both upon the stage and on, the screen. The reason is that almost all have tried. to act like children and their actions have turned out to be mere poses just shadows instead of life-and-blood characters 1 Shirley is not only* a gifted child, but she is a natural youngster and the

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biggest problem right now for her parents and her director alike, is to keep her that way. She is one of the ten most powerful box office attractions on the screen at present. She ranks right along with Will Rogers, Clark Gable, Janet Gaynor, Wallace Berry, Mae West, Joan Crawford and Bing Crosby, and she outranks Norma Shearer, according to a poll of exhibitors all over the country. It seems that 90 per cent of the

sr rjam in L | Business II ||g SALEjJI I ENTIRE $25,000 STOCK I OF HIGH GRADE WINTER AND HOLIDAY MERCHANDISE | MUST BE SOLD..mw"G I I /.1 OUR LEASE EXPIRES JANUARY 30TH 11 A This entire stock of high grade Ay!* S FOOTWEAR—READY-TO-WEAR * MEN’S AND WOMEN’S FURNISHINGS liASUri' HOLIDAY MERCHANDISE—AND TOYS ■ Must be sold ir. 30 days. Our loss—Your gain. I** uQj I entire stock and fixtures at I \l\ H#f .SBOEHI* I \J\ lIF M Saiur- ff§ 1 TJ JT M Saturg Vs * day LI T day IMBUING SAVE r S.l.siarh I YOUR/# o if ah winter Saturday, o%4'jgblwf and at 9A. M. Sharp . I a HOLIDAY Be Here When -j'B 1 Jfl MERCHANDISE store Opens jg Inathanson Bros. 1 rs Tg* :i msi xzs *** 1 111 7 EAST WASHINGTON STREET 1 W ■■■ - —g

persons who go to the theater feel pretty much as I do that Shirley is the most interesting of all the new personalities to flash upon the screen in the last year. Os all the newcomers she is the only new one to break into thi box office honor list. Shirley nov. stands in eighth place in the box office poll and if she keeps on and is intelligently handled in roles and supporting casts, she will jump into second or third place next year. Exhibitors feel this way all over the country, especially Kenneth Coliins, manager of the Apollo Theater. He tells me that his happiest Christmas and New Year will be the ones just coming up as Shirley Temple's new feature. “Bright Eyes,” will open at the Apollo on Christmas Day. Shirley’s real genius for acting and her ability to grow was reyealed in “Baby Take a Bow.” and it was this movie which made her the nation’s youngest darling. She reached her stride in “Little Marner” and “Now and Forever” certainly did her no harm. b u a INDIANAPOLIS theaters today offer: “The Firebird” at the Circle; “Music in the Air” at the Apollo; “The Last Round Up” and “Six of a Kind” at the Ohio; “The Gay Bride” at Loew’s Palace; “Behold My Wife” at the Indiana, and burlesque at the Colonial.

Shirley Temple

DEC. 14, 1934

CITY BAPTISTS OFFER SCHOOL FOR LEADERS

Registration of Classes to Be Held Sunday in Churches. Registration will be neld in all Baptist churches in Indianapolis Sunday to obtain participants in a denominational leadership training school, scheduled to open Jan. ?. The school will meet between 7:31) and 9:30 on the seven consecutive Mondays following the opening night, and all sessions will be held at the Woodruff Place Baptist Church. E. Michigan and Walcott-sts. The school is a part of the Baptist drive for 1934-35 to increase the leadership training credits in the roster of teachers and department heads. Teachers in the school will be the Rev. A. E. Cowley. Shelbyville; the Rev. U. S. Clutton, Tuxedo Park Baptist Church pastor; the Rev. George G. Kimsey. Memorial Baptist Church pastor; the Rev. L. C. Trent, Woodruff Place Baptist Church pastor; the Rev. H. G. Rowe, Emerson Avenue Baptist Church pastor; Miss Myrtle Huckleberry, children's work director for the Indiana Baptist Convention, and the Rev. Willard R. Jewell. Christian Education director for the Ind*ana Baptist Convention. MERIDIAN AND WASHINGTONSTS, THE PLACE TO GIVE THOSE DIMES.