Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 31 January 1939 — Page 11

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.. Hollywood

’. 1

130 God of the

36 Wore shoes.

Is Due for A ‘Rosten’

‘Hyman Kaplan’ Author Is Researching Film Industry. - By PAUL HARRISON

HOLLYWOOD, Jan. 31 (NEA) ~ Within a year or two a young man

-named Leo C. Rosten is going to :

"know more about Hollywood than anybody else in the world. That’s a fact, and even the old-

est-timers here admit it. They add,

too, that it's about time that somebody like Dr. (of Philosophy)

_... Rosten and a crew of scientists a

came out here and conducted painstaking survey of all phases of movie making. Besides being the fourth largest industry, it probably is the most complex and sociologically important. In spite of his imposing academic background and the serious nature ‘of the Motion Picture Research * Project, which is under a founda-

- tion grant from the Carnegie Corp.,

Dr. Rosten’s book will contain some

pretty funny stuff. There’s no

doubt about his sense of humor because he’s the author of the “Hyman Kaplan” stories under the name of Leonard Q. Ross. And only ‘a man with a well-developed funnybone could face the prospect of two solid years of systematic study of Hollywood and its people.

Actors Welcome Him

Instead of resenting his snooping, members of the screen colony have «welcomed Dr. Rosten and they al“ready are providing voluntarily a bewildering mass of fact, opinion and anecdotes. His job will be correlating all material and then writing the book, Since this is a sciéntific enterprise, the -book probably won't be widely read, although parts of it may be published in magazines. He doubts, too, that it is likely to benefit the movie industry. .A couple of years ago, working under ga fellowship from the Social Science Research Council, Dr. Rosten made a study and wrote a book about Washington correspondents. While engaged in that, he wrote his first articles on “The: Education of H*Y*M*A*N K*A*P*L*A*N,” attempting humor because he-had to make some exira money to pay for “his wife’s appendicitis operation. It _was "a fortunate illness, after all. "Another was Dr. Rosten’s attack of pneumonia. That brought them to Hollywood. They had intended going to Arizona, but Dr. Rosten switched plans when he went to buy the railroad tickets and found that excursion rates to California were cheaper. For seven months Dr. Rosten la-g bored at a kitchen table piled with! the manuscripts of the Washington book and the Kaplan book. Once he hired a secretary, a brisk British girl, with horrifying results.

Meditated on Floor

° He discovered that in transcribing the Kaplan stuff she had been meticulously correcting the phonetic misspelling of the dialect. “Incidentally,” said Dr. Rosten. who can laugh about it now, “she was a Yogi. Confided that every morning, in her room, she’d sit on the flocr and meditate!” Dr. Rosten didn’t realize that he was famous by now, and he and his wife didn’t know a soul in town. One day he got so lonely that he telephoned an agent with whom he once had corresponded. “When did you get in town?” yelled the agent. “Have you signed yet? “Signed what?” asked the bewildered scientist. ‘My gosh, I've ‘scarcely even eaten!” So that night Dr. and Mrs. Rosten went to an “intimate” little dinner party and

GABLE, YULE HIT THE BOARDS

lesque comedy.

Tlark Gable turns song-and-<dance man in “Idiot’s Delight,” the screen adaptation of Robert E. Sherwood’s stirring condemnation of war which comes to Loew’s Thursday. Mr. Gable’s fellow hoofer above is Joe Yule, who, besides being Mickey Rooney's father, has gained some fame in his own right during a lifetime of vaudeville and bur-

EW YORK, Jan. 31.—No longer

on that thoroughfare.

Their ears would not be assailed and jarred by a crashing, careening shrieking “L” train a hundred times a -day and night. The sun would shine in their wintlows again. So they said. But those who wished well, didn’t count on the strength and force of

found 60 guests, all anxious to hear the author tell dialect stories. He told them. In a short time, Dr. Rosten knew practically every-

body in town, and he was offered a job writing movies for Producer Emmanuel Cohen. He wrote a couple, too, although nothing ever was done with them. But by this time he had observed enough of Hollywood to be convinced that it deserved a real job of sociological study to bring out the true, connected picture of the complicated web of social, economic and artistic forces at work here. The Carnegie Corp. thought so, too, and it gave him its blessing and the money. Dr. Rosten has a staff of six and an office with “Motion Picture Research Project” on the door. People are always popping in looking for movie jobs. One woman brought in a child and said, “If you’ll research my little girl youll find she’s oet-

ter'n Shirley Temple.”

CROSSWORD PUZZLE

HORIZONTAL 3,9 Famous painting \ pictured here. $ The pictured lady's = makes it outstanding. 12 Sailor. 14 Yellows skinned fruit. 16 North Britain. 17 Digit of the foot. 18 To sink. 19 Above. + 23 To scold. 25 Encountered. 26 Professional golfer. - 27 Snare. - 28 Native African village.

ON] VII

CIEID

40 To skip. 41 Powerful snake.

42 Go on (music) 43 Perennial plant. 45 To soak flax. 47 To emit vapor 48 To grasp. 51 Fish eggs. 53 Pretense. $5 Officer’s assistant "56 Inn. 58 Market. 60 Artist who painted it.

‘© sea. 32 Ozone. 33 Reddishe brown. 34 Grain.

38 Senior. 39 Rubber free.

Answer {0 Previous Puzzle

16 Negative word 20 It was painted as a = 22 Sun god. 24 Furnace basket. 25 Morass. 26 To handle. 29 Sloth. 30 Youth. 31 This painting hangs in the

33 Child’s game. 35 Wings. 37 Throng. 38 Sun. 41 To make

PONCE DE LEON

VERTICAL 2 Umbrette mean. (bird). * 44 Ragout of 3 North Africa. game. .4 Work of 46 Stepped upoh. , genius, 47 Ovule. 5S Prying spy. 48 Cravat. 6 Myself. 49 Stir. 7 Pound. 50 Cognizance., 8 Artist's framé, 52 Indian. 9 To loiter. 54 Part of a 10 Within, circle. 11 Longseaked 55 Morindin. dye.

fish. 56 Hour. 13 Electrified 57 Musical note.» particle.

59 Liliaceous 15 Wood demon. tree.

[J 1]

a | :

tracks and screech at the turns of the Sixth Ave. which filtered between the cracks of the “L’s” roadbed now smiles down So everybody in New York said, fine, now life would be reasonable for the Sixth Ave. inhabitants.

IN NEW YORK m—aly GEORGE ROSS

8 8 8

i es for Rattling Racket of New York

"L"; Glen Gray Tells Why He Waves Baton.

do rattle-box trains hurtle along the “L.” The sun

habit. For the razing of the Sixth Ave. “L” has utterly demoralized the dwellers there. Now many Sixth Ave. natives can’t abide the day or sleep by night. A wave of insomnia has struck the people who live along that thoroughfare. Many are moving out! So accustomed to the daytime darkness did these people become that sunlight is painful to their eyes. And the steady rhythm of their lives has simply been shattered by the failure of an “L” train to-roar by Story other minute. Unless you have lived so Cony noise you cannot get the full feeling of id sudden stoppage. 2 # ”

PROPOS of all that is a complaint phoned to the police department the other morning by a penthouse dweller across the street

from Central Park. But this gentleman had an odd, though valid reason, for calling the gendarmerie. “For heaven’s sake,” he pleaded when the desk captain came on the wire, “will you chase those wild geese out of the lake? They're quacking me crazy!” o ” os

E were talking to Glen Cray the other evening about that unique Casa Loma orchestra which is mutually owned by all the boys who play in it. This is the musical co-operative in which every musician enjoys an equal voice in the business policies of the organization. Mr. Gray is president. There is a secretary and treasurer who makes cut the weekly payroll and overhead and banks the surplus in a fund of earned profits that is well over the half-million dollar mark by this time. All the members of the band earn dividends at regular intervals besides their pay checks. In such a musical democracy we asked the batoneer, why was Mr. Gray singled out to conduct the rest of them?

Well, being the organizer of this musical soviet, Mr. Gray became identified as its nominal head a long while ago. But he never led with a baton until the band played a Detroit theater. Mr. Gray used to sit in with the band and toot into a saxophone, but the theater manager was furious at the lack of a leader. He came backstage and asked, “Who’s Gray?” The saxophonist identified himself. “I'm paying $7000 a week for GJen Gray's Casa Loma Orchestra and ou hide in the rear,” he yelled. “I want you out front where the customers can see you. ”»

WHAT, WHEN, WHERE

APOLLO

“Pacific Liner,” with Chester - | ris. Victor McLaglen, Jyendy Baron t 11:05, 1:49, and 9: 50. ¥ “Fightin ng

33, 7: Me Theseus reds” h | Ralph Byrd, 1 3:29, 6:13 and at 1316)

Ma Ca rits CIRCLE Made Me a Criminal,” with

field. Ann Sheridan, , Kids, at 12: 35, 3°40, ae

lenda pe 5. hg wig 11:40, 2:45. 5:50 and d 8:55. Slane, at

Dad “Jesse James,” with T: ! Nancy, Kelly, Henry Fonda, at 31.45; v2: 17. 7:21 a

Maren’ f Ti 3 seine TY me at 11:10, 1:43, 4:14,

LOEW'S

“Duke of West Point.” with : Hayw Joe, Tontaine: Richars on ri 2% 33 :50 and 10.

man Again,” with y Melvyn Doug! 11:10, 2:20 Leas. IE ina Bruce, at

LYRIC with. aed Weems and

te Dadorworld, ats A der world, rt on

Vaudeville, his gjchestra, “King th Kay Fr.

MOVIE MIRACLE

_ Technicians changed midwinter to midspring on a farm set for “Dark Yustory by Mireading 10,000 leaves pu -

LOCAL DEATHS

ADOLPH G. WOCHER, Indianapolis banker for 50 years, died yesterday at his home, 3603 Washington Blvd., atter an eight-month illness. He was 77. Mr. Wocher was born in Cincinnati had been ah Indianapolis resident 70 years... He had been associated with the Fletcher-American

tired from active business last June

when he had a stroke.

He was a member of the Lyra

tal Lodge, F. & A. M., and Murat Shrine. Funeral services will be held at

12:30 p. m. tomorrow at the Hisey

& Titus Mortuary. Burial will be

at Crown Hill, Mr. Wocher is survived by two sisters, Miss Louise Wocher and Mrs. Emma Kirland, and a brother, F.

|| F. Wocher, all of Indianapolis.

CHARLES A. BORCHERS, retired supervisor of train dispatching and block signaling on the Big Four Railroad, died yesterday at his home, 2936 Washington Blvd. Mr. Borchers had been ill four years. He was 68.

Mr. Borchers was born in Hunt-

|{ington and came to Indianapolis

when he was 5. He had worked for the Western Union and became interested in telegraphy. He began working for the Big Four when he

i {was 17 and became an operator is

same year.

.& A. M., Murat Shrine, Indianapolis Athletic Club and Veterans of the Big Four. He belonged to the Central Avenue M. E. Church.

He is survived by his wife; a daughter, Mrs. Sieber Nicholson of Chicago; two sisters, Mrs. R. T. Mullis. of Indianapolis and Mrs. J. Everoad of Columbus; a brother, Edwin H. Borchers -of Indianapolis, and two grandchildren.

former Indianapolis resident who died Saturday at Colorado Springs, Colo., will be buried at 10 a. m. tomorrow at Crown Hill Cemetery. Miss Churchman was the daughter of William H. Churchman, first superintendent of the Indianapolis Institute for the Blind. She was 80. She had been a teacher in the Institute for the Deaf and the Blind ‘in Colorado. Springs more than 50 years. Miss Churchman is survived by three cousins, William F. Churchman, Frank F. Churchman, and R. M. Churchman, all of Indianapolis.

SALATHIEL L. SUTHERLAND, who died Saturday at his home at New Bethel, will be buried tomorrow at the New Bethel Cemetery following services at 2 p. m. at the New Bethel Baptist Church. He was 78. Mr. Sutherland was owner and operator of a general store at New Bethel from 1881 to 1912. He moved to Morristown and Tetulyied to New Bethel in 1917. - He was a member of the Acton Knights of Pythias and: the New Bethel Baptist Church. Mr. Sutherland is survived by his wife, Mary; three daughters, Mrs. Aimee Rabourn, Mrs. Gertrude Hamlyn and Miss Gladys Sutherland; a son, Donald, and five grandchildren.

MRS. LYDIA FLORENCE WATSON, who died Sunday, is to be buried at New Crown Cemetery following funeral services at 2 p. m. tomorrow at the J. C. Wilson Mortuary. She Was 78. Mrs. Watson, who lived at the home of her granddaughter, Mrs. Mary L. Baker, 1414 Thompson Road, had lived here 26 years. Other survivors beside the grahddaughter are three sons, William, Kokomo; C. C. Watson, Kempton, and Colquitt, Indianapolis. ‘

JOHN CORCORAN, who died Saturday at th® home of his niece, Mrs. Rosemary Virt, 737 N. WalJace Ave., was buried.-at Holy Cross today following services at the Little Flower Catholic Church. He was 73. : Mr. Corcoran was born in Indianapolis but spent most of his life in railroad work at St. Louis, returning here eight years ago. He is survived by a sister, Mary M. Corcoran, and a brother, Dennis, Portland, Ore.

MRS. MOLLIE LEPAGE, who died Sunday at the home of her son, Edward Skiles, Drexel Gardens, was buried at Floral Park today. She was 176. Services were held this morning at the W. D. Beanblossom Mortuary. She is survived wy her son and three sisters, Mrs. Sallie Miller, Louisville; Mrs. America Miller, Terre Haute, Ind., and Mrs. Belle Skiles.

MRS. MARY ELLEN REYNOLDS, who died at the home of her daughter, Mrs. William S. Kemp, 2046 Mabel St., Saturday, was to be buried today at Salem following services at the Prowsville Christian Church. She was 66. Brief services were held at Mrs. Kemp's home last night. Mrs. Reynolds came here from Salem four years ago. She also is survived by another ddughter, Mrs. Osborne Battorff, Shelbyville.

JOHN JOSEPH SULLIVAN, a former carpenter for the Pennsylvania Railroad, -died yesterday at his home, 320 S. Rural St./ He had beer ill since October. He was 54. Mr. Sullivan was born in London, O., and had been an Indianapolis resident since 1913. He had been forced ‘to retire in 1932 because of ill health, Funeral services will be held at 1:30 tomorrow at Shirley Bros.

250 T0 6—BAL. 30c AFTER 6

THE DUKE OF UII

ENGLISH SEATS NOW. Rl, SAT,, FEB. 3-4

‘Ethel Barrymore n “W ITEOAKS”

NOW 15¢ t

Judy Garland—Freddie Bartholomew “PECK’S BAD BOY IN THE cntcus”

NOW 15¢ ¢ CICInGE

Tim McCoy “SIX-GUN TRAIL"

am MELVYN DOUGLAS HELTER

13 p¥ nL

National Bank until 1933. He re-|;

Club, the old Turnverein, the|: Athenaeum, the Scottish Rite, Orien- |

He had been an operator, dis-|: | |patcher, and chief dispatcher, and ¢ [for 26 years was a supervisor. : || Mr. Borchers was a rhember of | the Scottish Rite, Centre Lodge, F.

MISS MARY E. CHURCHMAN, Mr

until 5 p. m. today.

| Marsh, Mary

# Mararete Schortemeier, i | more, Enuily Smily.

Times Photo,

Miss Ruth Armstrong, 4613 Guilford Ave., Butler University freshman, registers for the second semester. Registration was to continue

men “| Thrasher, { | Ulrich. Virginia® Van Geyt,

74 PUPILS WIN

Forty Freshmen Are Given Scholastic Citation At Shortridge.

Seventy-four Shortridge High School pupils won places on the senior high-honor roll for last semester, it was announced today. Forty freshmen made the junior highthonor roll.

Those named on the senior high-

honor roll were: rhe Larry Allen, David Baerncop eddy Beali, Y Joseph Berry, Kathryn Bertsch, Mary Elizaneth Black,' Marvin Borman, Brow nog. Rovert aughran, argaret Virginia Ellerbush, Patricia derman;

Fred FleRInger, Morton

Emil; ‘Glossbrenner, HE : Green, James chard Harr, Mavouresn Harshman, Hall 'Henarickson, Mary Jane Hill, Nancy Horne, Betty Hosmer, Roy Hulls, Mararet Jameson, Barbara Jones, Fred I. Sue Ann Knippenberg, rva . Long, Max ucille Marshall, Katy Lou Matlock, Catherine Mitchell James Mitchell, Fred Morris, Mar Ann Morrison.

3 Beity Lon Nolen, Patty Peterson, Martha

Phili Robertson, Mary or Virginia * Skid-

rbar Smith, David Smith, Carl Bh 1lis Steele, Mary Stone, Studebaker, Patricia "Eyl Thomas, Joh: Thornberry, Ann Elizabeth Furnes: Allan Vestal,

Pool, Joe Raub,

Jean Weissman, Mary Helen Whitaker,

: Helen White, Mary Worsham and Dorothy

or high-honor roll—David Bowman, Gilbert Browning, Robert Cameron, Betty Jane .Carll, Susan Countrymap, Carol Doub. Barbara Evans, Ruth Ford, Barbara

igler OE

A Foster, Jcan Goes, Betty Graves, Marjorie

Grindle, Phyllis Hall, Jane Haramy, HarOe King, John IK uehier. Frank Johnson, Augus ng, Jo y k, Joseph Marley, Mary anet Mitchell. ler, Arthur Pratt, Nancy Jane Schneider, Robert Marc ia Smith.- Wilma Stamm, EdStephenson. Anna Mae Tatman, y Kennard Voyles. Helen Varvel, Jean West, Marian y

Second semester classes are to start tomorrow.

Charles Wiecking and Dorothy Yates.

Deaths Among Indiana Residents

JA—Mrs. Lutencia Ward, 83. Daughter, Mrs. George Whitacre, i A. Slater; Drother, Pull Anson; sister, Mrs. Addie Car AMBOY-—Mrs. Jane oftes Survivors: Sons, Arthur! Wilbur, Sten daughfers, Mrs. Grace Marsh, Mrs. Esther Over-

'AMB vivors: S

EO AADE ON — Mrs. Carrie Virginia Daniels, Ba Survivors: Husband, Charles

‘Mrs. Ruth Harvey, 69. Survivor: Brother, Emory I. Mills. -50.

ATTICA—Reid VanDeventer, Sur-

Mortuary. Burial will be at Washington Park. Mr. Sullivan is survived by his wife, Elsie; a daughter, Marvetta; a sister, Mary, of London, and a brother, Edward, of London.

MRS. ZETTA MAY BOYD, former Indianapolis resident, died yesterday at Lilly Clinic.. She was 62.

She was born in Odon and had

1930, when she moved to Portland Mills. She had been a member of the West Michigan Street Methodist Church. Funeral services will be held at 3 p. m. tomorrow at Shirley Bros.

Park. Mrs. Boyd is survived by two daughters, . Mrs. Ruth Chaille of Dayton, 0. and Mrs. Alta Nicholas of Indianapolis; a son, Hilbert C. of New York; two sisters, Mrs. Sue Freeland and Mrs. Grace Applegate of Bloomfield; two brothers, Grover and David Howard of Bloomfield; a granddaughter, Mildred Chaille; and four gdandsons, Everett, LeRoy and Doyle Chaille and George W.. Nicholas. :

MRS. ADA M. SENSEL, 1530 Wade St. died yesterday at her

months She was 46. Mrs, Sensel

in Indianapolis 26 years. She was a member of the Garfield Park Christian Church. Funeral services will be held at 7:30 o’clock tonight at the W. T. Blasengym Mortuary. Burial will be tomorrow at Paris. Mrs. Sensel is survived by, her husband, Charles C.; two daughters, Ethel and Opal; five sons, Leo, Omar, Albert, William and Charles C. Jr.; two sisters, Mrs. Vira Edwards and Mrs. Nora Marshall of Paris, and five brothers, all of Paris.

HENRY KLEFKER JR. 1410 E. New York St., who died of pneumonig Sunday at City Hospital, will be buried tomorrow at Crown Hill. Services will be held at 10 a. m. at the J. C. Wilson Mortuary. He was 70 years old. Mr. Klefker had been a lifelong Indianapolis resident. He had sold newspapers for many years at the Indiana Trust Building. . He is survived by a brother, Wil-

niece, Miss Wilma Keehn of Indianapolis.

MRS. IDA BELLE TREMP, an Indianapolis resident 45 years, died yesterday at the home of her daughter, Mrs. Agnes Morrison, 1836 N. Harding St. She was 76. Mrs. Tremp was born in View Miena, O. She had belonged to the old Parkway Baptist Church here. Funeral services will be held at 2 p. m. Thursday at the Wald Mortuary. Burial will be at Crown Hill. Mrs. Tremp is survived by a daughter, Mrs. Agnes Morrison of Indianapolis; a son, William Tremp of Indianapolis; a brother, George Woodruff of Memphis, Tenn.; two granddaughters, Mrs. Ida Louise Hedding and Miss Lillian Peterman of Indianapolis, and a grandson, William Tremp Jr.

Any Time 20 > a A Goon’ SHOW

DAY T “BROTH ER F RAT” PLUS; [THE STORY OF A CRIME CZAR “KING O F.ALCATRAZ”

NEXT SUNDAY ONE NIGHT ONLY-

" Endisns Theater News Shop Till 6 me Incl. Fob. sn 80C ‘max ‘DANCE WEDNESDAY 250 BEFORE 8:30

lived here from about 1910 :until|{B

Mortuary. Burial will be at Floral|Re

home after an illness of nine|Sarah

was born in Paris, Ill., and had lived :

liam Klefker of Pittsburgh, and al”

Ali

— Charles Henry DePew, 72. [Pekaoler: sister, Blanch C de.

AUBURN Survivors: Sons, Isaiah, Cly BROWNSTOWN George lingen, i John: a ghter, stepson Mrs, Charles Mille

H. elia

Sons

OLS Julia; daughters, May Beth,

Von Die-' , William, Hinnefeld;

Am enry Sitterding; stepdaughter,

BUNKER HILL—Ms. Harriett Bigger. 33 83.

Survivors: Sons, Edward,

Joe,

hughters, Mrs. Jane Jeffers, Mrs. ales

e, Mrs. Edith Mahoney, Ba ehorn; brother, William

er, CO Hh Xjvors: op aughiers, Mrs. ines,

MBUS—Charles Bishop, Mrs. Mrs.

sister, Mrs. Mary Fuel, Miss Lois Wetz, 76. CRAWFORDSVILLE—MTrs. Crawford, 83. Survivors: Lydia; son, Alexander. *

ors: Mrs. Walther.

Sister, Mrs

Harry G. Young;

ors: Sisters, Mrs. Amelia Lefler, rew George Bell, 84. Survivor; Mrs. Lola Underhill, EVANSVILLE—Mrs, Elizabeth Survivors: Husband, Carl Jr.; Burst; sisters, Mrs. Lous . Castle; ch Mrs. Susie Goodru Daughters, Mrs. Lowell nolds;

brothers, 56.

FORTVII Harriet Wisehart:

FT. vivors: Parents, Mr. Ehinger: sisters, Mrs. Agnes Cletus, Ravmond.

DECA TUR oot ooleper, 73 2 alter; nephew, Roper

DELPHI—William Zagelow, 171,

C ’ Henry Stock, Mrs. Wilburn Miidlow, Mrs. George,

atham, Mrs. Vernon, Ernest, Gilbert;

Peter Petre, Brown; brothers, Norbert, Leonard,

Mrs. Ethel

COLUMBIA CITY—Mrs. ‘Myrtle Btonte} er, Flo

75.

SurClarence Waltz, | Homer Duniap;hens. John, George and Jeff Bishop;

Anna Daughter, Survivniece, rvivre Smit h Daughter,

Smith, 58. h

John

Survivors: ay

. Allen; brother,

James

hoole sons, James Sci ys ames:

Bay i Faulkner; brothe 1,

ymond

ALBANY—Walter J. Strack, 57. fa re Wife, Cora E.; _sisters, Mrs. Flora Woife, Mrs. Estelle Deal, Delia, Ella; brothers, Clarence, Mauric NEW CASTLE—MTrs. _ Byrd, 80. Sure vivors: Husband, John; sons, ‘Jo daughters, Mrs. Will Billings, Mrs. Robert Edwards.

OSSIAN—Miss Alvena Braun, 36. Survivors: Father, Albert F.; sisters, Mrs. [3. A. Ketner, Mrs. Charles Spencer; broth-JERU-Mre, Minerva Hite, ”, Py muel, James; ters, | Pearl Be Mrs. Alice Paring, MoE Sarah ertz, Mrs. Meeta Ballmer, Mrs. Emma

| Ehornburg, Mrs. Leota clin enpee, Mrs. { Nora

Bundy, Mrs. Leo William _P. Harvey. 81. Survivors:

DavEhten Mrs. Eva Bergman; sons, Cecil, 83.

C. | Alva, Earl.

ar PONETO—Richard Oman, Survivors: Wife, Emma; son, Paul.

RUSHVILLE—Mrs. Ida M. Newbro Hite,

¢ | 33. Survivors: Son, Clyde Newbro; brother,

Pred Beagles; granddaughter, Mrs. Audra ritten Mrs. Mary Walker, 89. Survivors: Son, A. P.; sisters, Mrs. Anna Walker, Mrs. Zuella' Chriswell; brothers, W. H. Case, Omer Case: granddaughter, Mrs. Iris Salie; grandson, Mayron. x SEYMOUR—Julius C. Bush, 87. Survivors: - Wife, Margaret: daughter, Mrs. Stella usta B. Hien, 173. = Survivors: Husband, John: daughters, Misses ona, Mellie and Eva Hien; son, Charles; brother, Grant King; sisters, Mrs. Henry Huber, Mrs Louisa Austin. gs BELBY VILLE Mss. Lillie 2 Rhodes:

Survivors: _Sons, John ward, Te, Voyd; sister, rs. "Susan

mm, laa

.LE—Mrs, Martha Robbins, . Survivors: Husband, Mark: daughter, Mrs. granddaughter, line Wisehart; grandson, Richard Wisehart.

WAYNE—Bennett and *% 35.

Pau-

SurFrank Mrs.

IS.

“50m, Ervin Daugh-

man; son

Stapleton. = 83. Vernon, _ James;

sisters, , Almd;

Be.

Mrs. Mary Voge Daugliters Mrs. sisters, Mrs. Eliz Ee Moser; brother, ittiem FRANKFORT—Mrs. Alberta 5. Survivors: Mrs. Harry Cole GENEVA--William Kelley. ors: Wife; sons, Vincent, Paul. 45. Survivors: Husband, Frank Ra

Clara

bill, 75. Survivors: ter, Mrs. Jane F. Loftu LOGANSPORT Alien Survivors: Sons, Wil ers, Morgan and Joseph Cald Gilber MS Christ 89.

Son, i)

and Maryland Ho Mrs. Josephine Bieker, 67.

daughters, Mrs. Helen Cecilia and Louis Eugene Leger. MARKLE—Mrs. Mar, 3. Survivors: Daug Harshner, Mrs. .. Arthur, .Harvey: Hoheck Mrs. Ella

ters,

sisters, eassle.

win Wife, Emma; brother 7g ABTINSVILLE—Mrs.

MONTICELLO--Charles Soryivore 3

Husband, Glenn;

liam, Repost:

rthur oe * Survivors: DIS William. pishard; sisters, Emma

ers, e Bieker; Rater.

" Survivors:

an: Daughters, Mrs. Ada Gerard; sons, Leonard Mrs. Anna Fred, Edward,

Wy A. Harris,

Husband, John; daughter,

Surviv-

GREENTOWN-—Mrs. Drace Pearl Hauk,

2 Dora;

lldoner: sisters, Mrs. Eva Wiesner, Mrs. |M!

GEORGETOWN—John Sherman LukenGeorge S.; sis-

Caldwell,

79. broth-

Wife;

Survivors:

Husband, Henry; sons, Henry fi Aloysius;

Misses Mrs.

Elizabeth Anson, I's. C.

Carl Kronmiiller: sons, W. Mrs.

ON-—Orlando F. Higllowel), 85. 85. Jr Amand Survivors: Daughters, Nettie, Mabel Addison

a liv,

: Pon

ut, NT OWN—Mrs, Opal Harper, 37. parents,

Mr.

Survivors:

JOHN GARFIELD ANN SHERIDAN ITE

: , Wool 3 CHESTER MORRIS

SPEEDWAY

{ INEW DAISY

NANCY K RAN

RN A

The Mont _Ce Solostul Figure

TYRONE POWER “HENRY FONDA

LLY

SOUTH BEND—John Kazmierczak, 79. Survivors: Daughters, M Mrs. Wanda JanEowski, Mrs ottie Fogel, Mrs. Mary

Fajzer, Mrs. Josephine Kopinska, Mrs.

Cora Linden; sons, Julius, Walter. Mrs. Elizabeth E. A. Melistrup, 38, Survivors: Daughters, Mrs. H. F. Mrs. W. N. Cerney: sons, Emil, Bor Rn, £ibert, Richard. Mrs. Edward Jackson, 72. Survivors: Husband, Edward; son, Paul. Mrs. Noah Lewis, 74. Survivors: band, Noah; son, Walter Dempsey.

TIPTON-—Mrs. Nellie Suljus, 67. Survivors: Husband, D. A.: ughter, Nola; ] Lawrence. Clarence: _ hers, 8: » Albert Juday; sisters, Mrs. O | Hiaghes. Mrs. Lela ‘Dunn; mother, Mrs. ‘| Mary E. Judav. WALTON—Mrs, Mary Elizabeth all 82, Survivors: Sons, Frank, Emmet Claude; sister, Mrs. Nora Erny. WASHINGTON—W. W. Farnsworth, 67. WILLIAMSPORT — Alex McGahan, 89. Survivors: Wife, Media: sons, Thomas, “ed; daugter, Mrs. Daisy Downey. Samuel E. Shaw, 69. Survivors: Wife, son; Samuel Jr.: daughters, Mrs. Jenet Nichols, Mrs. Dora Bisner, Mrs. Watson Mrs. Mildred Rose; sister, da Shaw YOUNG AMERICA—Mrs. Mattie w. hy son, 72. Survivors: Husband, Harry Floyd: daughter. Mrs. Eva a Albrighty | Broth: John Ferrier; half-bro her, William

Hus-

i| Mary

GRADE HONORS

Kominkiewicz, Mrs. Helen Hess, Mrs. Clara’

Gun Battle Stops Ball; Two Killed

PAMPA, Tex. Jan. 31 (U. P.) —Two men were killed last _ night in a gun battle that broke up a President's birthday ball. Slain were J. D. White, proprietor of the Southern Club, a night spot where the dance was held, and Constable ©. T. Hendrix. Four of the 200 dancers were wounded, one seriously, by flying bullets.’ The gun battle started after Sheriff Cal Rose of Gray. Jounty, Constable Hendrix, and Deputies George Pope and John Hudson entered the club. Mr. White met them on the clance floor, and ordered them from the building. Witnesses said words were exchanged, and that suddenly Mr. White and Sheriff Rose drew guns and began shooting. Dancers were panic stricken as bullets whizzed among: them. Sheriff Rose had raided the club earlier this month ‘and had filed charges against Mr. White for illegal sale of liquor. The dance was sponsored by the American Legion. :

THREE TO ADDRESS LAWYERS’ DINNER

Schricker, Knapp and Lobia non City Editor on Program.

Members of the Indianapolis. Bap Association are to hear Lieut. Gov, Henry F. Schricker and James M. Knapp, Speaker of the House of Representatives, at a dinner meeting tomorrow night at 6:30 in the Coe lumbia Club.

Al H. Wynkoop, Lebanon Daily Reporter City Editor, will discuss “These Changing Daze,” at the dine ner. Mr. Wynkoop was active in radio work for more than three years. State legislators who are lawyers are to be the association’s guests, Approkimately 40 will attend.

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