Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 16 June 1951 — Page 2

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» mostly ‘to jazz

rounded up in the third day of a

Is Nabbed ofics Roundup TOF C. PAINTON A ” RK. Juxs 18 — Bras ars sis

of narcotics hearings.

mu- public hearings. Dewey Sets Up Drug After<Care Program

ALBANY, N. Y,, June 16 (UP)

oe i an: se wal , 86 ! band members bars and restau-

Kaye was the 27th dler Jo an experimental after-caye of women drug dicts. On the recommendation of a special interdepartmental committee for the study of the treatment of drug addiction, Gov. Dewey ordered a six-point pro-

drive against narcotics users and peddlers, Narcotics squad detectives, who had been seeking “King” Kaye for learned he had been

failure to act on information he had obtained during three days

His statement was in answer to Murphy's charge that Goldstein had hindered pdlice action against narcotics peddlers by giving out their names and addresses during

~—Gov, Thomas E. Dewey, aroused by the growing traffi¢ in narcotics among teen-agers, today set up program for ad-

.. and exercised his birds as a sig-

sessing A in &lgram: . routine manner, and re on| ONE-Establishment of a spe$500 bail for trial Sept. 21. cial section at the Westfield Arrested at Home (women's) state farm for drug addicts. . The detectives, all talented mu-| Two _ Individual psychiatric sicians, had been Mingling With |. amination. Broadway's show crowds for siX| THREE — Psychiatrie group weeks picking up information on inherapy,

Kaye's contacts. On a tip, they went to his Brooklyn home yesterday, where he was free on ball, and arrested him. Détactives also arrested yesterday a pigeon fancier, Thomas Ortiz, 21, who was accused of selling heroin to undercover agents. Police said Ortiz went to Ns roof

FOUR — A thorough medical and physical examination, with special diet and recreation program and occupational therapy. FIVE « A follow-up program when the inmates are released on le. SIX-Parole of drug addicts conditioned on parolee ‘agreeing to after care.

‘We're Pals’ Judge Lets Boy ‘Adopt’ A Family

nal to his clients “when he had narcotics to sell Among others arrested was 17-year-old Bernardo Cortijo, known as “Tiger Boy,” who was charged with peddling heroin to East Harlem high school students. “Tiger Boy’ got hia nickname, police gaia, from a brilliant yellow shirt He wore whenever he had heroin to sell,

Tempers Flare : . Police said Cortijo’s password for users ,was, “how's your twin brother?” an ironic touch because Boy” really has a twin who is serving time for Kaye's arrest was annouticed shortly after a hot dispute flared

couple who have cared since his mother

Thomas F. Murphy. Jan, 30, 1049,

Goldstein denounced the Police Department for what he called

Retired Farmer Dies

around town Francis Znidarsie told Judge 0. Q. Claflin TI in a “man-to-man” talk in the Judge's chambers The judge, faced with deciding dled Thursday at his home, |if the boy should be adopted by Ms Montesin st. Mr. and Mrs, BE. V. McCue, whom Ser will be at 3 p. m. Mon-|Joseph has known as “Dad and day in Shirley Brothers’ Central Mommie” as long as he can re-

Chapel. Burial will be in Crown member, or relatives in MinneHill. |sota, believed it was in the boy's Mr. Clark born at Rush- pest interests to stay with the ville and lived fear Columbus Be-lcouple who have “cared for and fore eéoming Indianapolis 25 1oved him.” gr armed on™" pe ctu ment, “This is the most difficult de-

Mr. Clark was a member of cision I Have made on the bench,”

the t Hin Presvytertan|, judge said as he rejected the Church at Rossviligq for 65 yeave, : Surviving are xX sons, Rus- bid of Mr. and Mrs. William

sell C. and Herbert GQ. both of Cauchy of Chisholm, Minn, his lis; a sister, Mrs. Frank/aunt and uncle, who were strang- , Miss; ers to the boy. The judge actknowlédged that “Blood kin usually get preference,” but in this case he followed the wishes of the boy himself.

Edward Phillips °

Edward Phillips Sr. a Pullman porter for 30 years, died Thursday at his Bom, Northce mill ne Sh Mon. wanted to adopt him. day at the Mt Paran Baptist Church, Burial will be fn Crown Hill. Friends may call at the res{dence after 10 a. m. tomorrow. . Born in Harristown, Miss, Mr. Phillips came to Indianapolis 43 years He was & member of the Mt, Church and affil-

the case yesterday, Judge Claflin

them as long as I can remember.”

He said that he and Paul, the McCues’ 19-year-old son, Ju rhood twin beds “in our room. a Sug vib he Brothe of is very good to me and dad is Surviving are hsi wife, Mrs, [80Ing to get me a bicycle for my Cacrie; & son, Edward Jr.; a step. Dirthday. danghter, Mrs. Margaret Mills; a foster son, Robert Lewis, and an uncle, Jerry Haley. Natchez, Miss. Mrs. Nellie Murray i will be at 1p, m. in the Patton Funeral

Homie sal Chapel for Jia. urray. Burial will i Floral Park, R

Mrs. Murray died Wednesday at her home, 2716 Terrace Ave.

she came to Indianapolis 480. She was a mémber Mt, Paran Baptist Church D. Club

A daughter, Mrs. Tray King€aid, Indianapolis; three brothers and one sister survive,

Mrs. McCue said the Cauchys were always welcome to visit the

boy. | “That's only fair and proper. We have never let Joseph forget his father,” she sald. “He knows that his father gave his life for his country.” Joseph's real father, Antone Znidarsic, was killed in action on Okinawa Apr. 7, 1045.

To Address Convention Democratic state chairman Ira Haymaker and State Representative Jesse Dickinson, South Bend, were announced today as speakers for tomorrow's first state convention of the Americans for 1 Demogratic Action,

, 47, confesred| . | that he killed Mrs. Clara.' Albright, 46, witn whom he| for six weeks, police

e the dead woman's, = and, Roy Aibright, Ft. me, Ind., telegraphed police to refused to claim her body. told police his wife = deserted | two years ago. : Te Jutims mutilated body was saxiy yesterday in the|! entrancewa a building. When

BEE i

1d Fi:

3 Services for Herman N. Gauss, an Army Air Force major during World War Il and

, By United Press KANSAS CITY, Mo, June 16— A 6year-old lad who said he and the only man he has known as “Dad” were “pals,” got his wish and settled down today to permanent residence with. the

" and I are pals. We go Dad * 3 Joseph

After hearing all testimony in

took Joseph into his cham“ers and explained that the Cauchy's Survivors are his wife, Ella;

“I would not like that,” the boy replied. “I want to stay with Dad and Mommie. I have lived with

Going to Get. Bicycle f

After the ruling was announced;

_|the field. of tariffs are obvious,” “ihe said.

| though

Retired Minister Dies

a former builder of race cars, SAVE $$ SAVE $$ will be at 9 a. m. Monday in || Screens Shorm Windows St. Andrew's Catholic Church. $9.80 Oe | Mr. Gauss died Thursday at [| Facterr to rou instan them yomewesr LW. Long Hospital. He Do "

Ker Says Doug Is Tossing Hat in Presidential Ring

By United Press WASHINGTON, June 16—8en. Robert 8, Kerr (D.. Qkla.) said today that Gen. Douglas MacArthur's speaking tour in Texas means the General's gold-braided cap is in the presidential ring to stay, , : “The ‘Mac-kado' rides again”| ® was Sen. Kerr's description of Gen. MacArthur's current Texas swing and Ms consistent criticism of administration foreign policy. “If MacArthur is not trying to] § ride into the White House, there’s| § not a steer in Texas,” Sen. Kerr i told a reporter. : Despite Gen, MacArthur's twice-| 4 reiterated statement that he will not be a candidate for public office, Republicans and Democrats alike are virtually “counting the house” at each stop he makes in Texas. They regard the trip as a bellwether to test the General's political appeal. Ai The General winds up his Texas | tour this afternoon with a speech, his fifth in four days, in a Ft. Worth high school stadium. Upon arrival in Dallas last

night, Gen, MacArthur brushed aside a 8 query as to whether he would a an in vitation to return to Washington for rebuttal testimony before the Senate Couynittes investigating his dism + “Haven't seen it” Gen, MacArthur said. Committee Chairman Richard B. Russell (D. Ga.) announced late yesterday Gen. MacArthur would be given an opportunity to reply to testimony of the Joint Chiefs of Staff and other admin istration officials. Several GOP senators have demanded a reappearance by Gen. MacArthur. Committee members hoped to wind up the inquiry within the next two weeks. The hearing wus recessed until Monday after De. fense Secretary Louis Johnson {Sonciudeq his testimony yesteray. W. Averell Harriman, presidential foreign policy adviser, had been tentatively schedvled to be the next witness, but the committée postponed his appearance in favor studying & subcommittee's recommendations for future witnesses and the order of their appearance.

Family Gathering For Funeral of Rev. S. M. Thomas

The Rev. Samuel M. Thomas’ 10 children are home for a reunion

smothered the flames. Mike, in operations to survive,

By JOHN TROAN Seripps-Howaid Sis Writer

ATLANTIC CITY, N. J, June

out of a lot of patients with heart disease, according to Dr. Robert L. Levy of the Columbia University College of Physicians and Surgeons, Dr. Levy reported at the Amer{can Medical Association convention that most of these “cardiac cripples” may smoke, climb stairs, ride planes, do normal work and

harm. Often, he added, heart patients also may golf, swim and even play tennis without danger. Dr. Levy sald a lot of his!col-

heart patients too much in their zeal to be helpful. Yet the patients's list of “don'ts” should depend, the doctor explained, on what kind of heart disorder he has and how much damage his system has suffered.

Smoking Soothes

“Most of these individuals,” Dr: Levy declared, “can smoke moderately without apparent harm. contrasting with their joyous Smoking affords a good deal of gatherings in the past. Their pleasure to a large number of father, Baptist ministes for 37 persons; years, died Thursday af his home, emotional stability.” 2701 N. Keystone Ave. He Wasi Dr, Levy said studies 61. /that climbing stairs adds little Pastor of Little Zion Baptist work load on the heart, and for Church for the last seven years,'s short time. Therefore, stephe formerly combined preaching climbing should be cut out only with work in a department store!is the person gets anginal (sewarehouse, lvere chest) pain while going up Rev. Thomas, was born instars or if he suffers from conSparta, Ga, had lived here 28/gestive heart failure. years. He belonged to Galilee] As for work, Dr. Levy said Baptist Church and the Baptistiheart patients “too frequently” Ministers’ Alliance, and was treas-|are told to curtail their activities urer of the Progressive Baptist so much they have to quit their Seminary, {jobs and can’t make a living. The funeral will be at 2 p. m.| A manual laborer who suffers Tuesday from Galiiee Church with severe heart damage may have the Rev. D. B. Dudley offictating. to change jobs. he said, but “the Burial will be In New Crown executive usually may carry on Cemetery. . |at his desk.” : Dr. Levy said science doesn’t three sons, William, Indfanapolis, know enough about how the Samuel Jr, Chicago, and Cpl. arteries harden to justify putting John, Belleview, 111; seven daugh- such patients on a low-fat det. ters, Mrs. Estelle Harris and Mrs.| These diets are based on the Anna Mae Greewald, Chicago;/theory that if you reduce fat inMrs. Ella Mitchell, Mrs, Mattie take, you hold down the formaMartin, Mrs. Margaret Boone, |tion of cholesterol. This is a fatty Mrs. Bessie Johnson and Miss/#ubstance which lines the inside Madie Thomas, Indianapolis; two [Of the arteries and corvodes them. sisters, Mrs. Rosa Tilley, Sparta, [But the body seems to manufacGa., and Mrs, Bessie Pachel, Ma- ee

con, Gui b brother, Wiliam Thom. Negro Forced to Swallow children, grand: Metal, Condition Critical

RALEIGH, N. C., June 18 (UP) —A Negro told hospital authorities here today that a crowd near his home at Jefferson, Ga. forced him to swallow 18 metal objects, including seven automobile spark plugs. Leon Burns, 38, was in critical

Reciprocal Trade Act Is Extended

By+United Press . WASHINGTON, June 18-—Presi. dent Truman signed two-year extension of the reciprocal trade agreements program today with a blast at “cumbersome and superfluous”. restrictions written into it by Congress.

ae old act expired June 12. r. Truman objected that Congress singled out specific kinds | that vieinity.) of products for special protection. |

“The dangers of reverting to, Much Useful Data’ product-by-product legislation in Found for H Bomb

WASHINGTON, June 16 (UP) ~The recent atomic tests in the Pacific produced “much useful data” on how to make a hydrogen bomb, according to Lt. Gen. Elwood R. Quesada, military commander of the operation. Gen. Quesada, appearing on the National Broadcasting Co.s Jrasuingion television program t night, "said the tests on At Home in Sheridan Eniwetok resulted in “new inTimes State Service formation and understanding of SHERIDAN, June 16—The Rev. the basic phenomena that underSamuel H. Stokes, retired Chris-|lfe thermonuclear reactions.” The tian Missionary Alliance minister, explosion of the so-called H-bomb died at his home here yesterday.|is a thermonuclear reaction. He was 90. Services will be at 3 p. m. tomorrow: in the M. E. Church at (HECK YOUR WATCH! ® ® © © 6 5 0 0° 0 oo For accurate fimo

where doctors removed from his stomach, in addition to the spark plugs, eight keys, a car wheel weight balance, an unfired .32 caliber bullet and part of a knife blade. (The Jefferson police department sald it had received no reports of any assault on a Negro

He sald the new restrictions, intended to safeguard American producers from injury, do not materially add to safeguards which already were being used. in administering the program,

Boxley. He was graduated from DePauw University and had served pastorates in Indiana, Ohio, Mihi gan, Illinois and Minnesota. Surviving are his wife, Mrs. Eva; a daughter and a sister.

iiss

AFTER THREE PAINFUL YEARS—Little Mike Hofstetter, left, is home from the hospital for the first time since June, 1948, when he was critically burned over 76 per cent of his body in Cia. cinnati. A can of paint remover was spilled on his clothes and caught fire. Mike's brother, Jerry (right) saved his life when he

Heart Disease Patients Babied Too Much, AMA Told

16-Doctors are making invalids

eat their ham and eggs without,

leagues are inclined to pin down

for many, it provides

prove,

condition at St. Agnes Hospital|

“

SATURDAY, JUNE 16, 1051

a coma for months, needed eight

ture its own cholesterol even if jit isn’t. fed fat.

3 No Forced Diet

{ Dr. Levy pointed out that to eliminate from the menu “such items as egg “yolk, whole milk, leream, butter and vegetable as lwell as animal fats” {8 to knack out “the staples of good cooking.” . .. Until! science can turn up more leconvineing evidence on this score, he said, “it is unnecessary and lindeed unwise” to enforce such ia diet on anyone. With regard to flying, Dr. Levy reported non-accident deaths in planes in the past years in ithe U. 8. while 23 others suc|cumbed shortly after completing flights. A check-up showed, he said, that 63 of these had heart ailments. But “it seems excitement,” {which pumps up blood pressure and makes the heart chug harder, “was as much responsible for the atalities as were the effects of altitude.” Dr. Levy said commercial air. liners don't fly high enough to produce heart strain except in patients with very serious conditions. “Flying for the vast majority of cardiac patients may be undertaken without undue risk,” he ‘concluded.

Irate Pakistan Aid Says Women Treated Roughly

UNITED NATIONS, N. Y, June 16 (UP)~A members of the Pakistan delegation to the United Nations officially protested today the “manhandling”’ of two wives of

: Blames Opening 10f Boor for

Jjeaves.

Fire Killing 32

Continued From Page One

before noon yesterday while 175 children were eating lunch on the third floor. Calm, grey-robed nuns quickly lined up the frightened children and they filed . hand-in-h&éad down the fire escape to safety.

Then the nuns went back into the burning building to bring out 40 panic-stricken aged women lviing in a dormitory under the

From the upper windows, the aged people waved handkerchiefs, alternately begging for help and praying. One by one, they collapsed and sank from view, Mother Superior Rita Gervais helped some of the infirm ine mates out. She was last seen reflaming building. Hér body was found, kneeling her hands clasped in prayer.

Charred Body Found

Sister Chauvin tried to battle her way through the inferno to reach «some of the helpless women. Hours later firemen took her charred body to the police morgue. Some of the aged persons were found. in the chapel where they had gone to pray. The door was locked and bolted, apparently after Taillefeur fled the scene. When firemen finally broke it down they found a group of bodies slumpéd behind the heavy door crushed and covered with

entering the

Rats Safe, How About Us?— ants New Injection Protects | Animals From Irradiation

By JANE STAFFORD 09 per cent of exposed animals Setence Service Medical Writer 2 eight of 27, or a little better ATLANTIC CITY, N. A June than 30 per cent of the mice. 16—An anti-atom bomb substance | «Press juice” from spleens as well in body tissues that markedly| as from whole mouse embryos helps animals survive killing also carries this anti-irradiation doses of irradiation has been! factor. discovered by an Argonne Na-/ The substance that has the tional Laboratory-University of anti-irradiation effect has not yet Chicago professor. been isolated. It atts to save the It gives “promise of a break-| mice by restoring the function of through in the search for methods the blood-foPming bone marrow,

of treatment” of atomic bomb Not for Civilians

radiation injury and is “the outstanding contribution” of the| Female sex hormone and three other chemicals, cysteine, gluta

year to this problem, another University of Chicago professor, |ihione and para-aminopropiophe-none, have been shown to ward

Dr. Franklin C. MeLeag. Seciated at the meeting here of the eri- off irridatio n injury when given can Medical Association. to animals before exposure. These Lead Protects {might prove useful for protecting

The existence of the anti-atom the crew of a nuclear-energy-

bomb substance was discovered by Prof. Leon O. Jacobson. In| earlier research Prof. Jacobson found that lead shielding of the

spleens of mice protected them |

propelled aircraft while on a mise ° sion, but “it is doubtful” Prof, McLean said, whether they would be of much use for the civilian population or troops in the field.

from killing doses of X-rays. Next| “The best protection against he found that transplanting| radiation is still external, or spleens of baby or grown-up mics shielding, he declared. into other mice up to two days! This might vary, he suggested, after they have been given killing| from partial shielding of the doses of irradiation significantly pilot's seat in a plane to a trench, inereased their survival. { foxhole or concrete or brick walls, Very recently, Prof. McLean Blood transfusions, to ovércome reported, Prof. Jacobson has the anemia following irradiation, found that “press juice” from|should be reserved until the unborn mice injected into other second week after damage, he mice after dnses of rays that kill stated.

Transit Group GI ‘Wild Man’ To Meet Here Prefers Combat Hundreds of Midwest industrial To Visit Home

debris from three floors above. One elderly man stumbled out of the building, carrying a red leather rocking chair in his feeble arms. He took the chair to the corner of the block, sat down, and began rocking to and fro, staring blankly at the scene of confusion.

Bodies Badly Burned

The morgue was so crowded that bodies were wrapped in black rubber sheets and placed on the floor. Most of the bodies were burned beyond recognition, and sorrowing relatives tried to identify them by bits of old jewelry, crucifixes and scraps of clothing. Firemen reported two amazing escapes in the fire, An hour and half after ‘the blaze broke out, they found an elderly man

charred structure. Except for shock and superficial burns he was in good condition, doctors

A fireman found Willilam| Grenier, 58, caretaker of the hos-| pital in his basement room two hours after fire began. He had slept through the fire.

Red Korea Attack Major

Blunder: Adm. Zacharias

ATLANTIC CITY, N. J., June 16 (UP) «Rear Adm. Ellis M. Zacharias declared last night that the Chinese Red attack on South Korea is “one of the worst Communist blunders since 1917” and has resulted in the buildifig| up of a genuine United Nations police force. Adm. Zacharias told the 20th annual meeting of the Pennsylvania Self-Insurers Association that the Communist Chinese attack had also prevented a depression In America. The Russians,

his country’s diplomats hy New {Rochelle, N. Y. police, who thought they were gypsies.

{ M. I. Butt, public relations of-| {ficer to the Pakistan mission to the United Nations, said the tnree ‘women were shopping ‘n a New {Rochelle department store when {they were accosted py two plain'clothesmen, ‘They were cousid|erably distressed by the unpleaslant situation,” he said. He identified the women as Mrs. {R. 8. Chhatari, wife of the al ternate permanent United Nations representative; Mrs. A. A. {Farcoq, wife of the second secreitary, and “Miss Chhatari,” 14-{year-old daughter of Mrs {Chhatari, He said the women tried repedtedly to explain «ho . they were, “but it appeared ‘hat the police mistook these ladies, who were in their national dress, for some gypsies whom they had been looking for.” The women were roughly pushed out of the store land taken to the police station, {he said,

Capitol Hill Restaurant Seeks Another Subsidy

WASHINGTON, June 18 (UP) ~The Congressmen’s Capitol Hill restaurant has put in its annual bid for a government subsidy, The restaurant in the House of Representatives is headed for another year in the red, according to William A. Brockwell, manager. ‘He told a House appropriations subcommittee that $47,500 is needed to Sov anusipated losses

during fiscal 3 Brockwell's testi-

From Mr. mony, it appeared that the

/from 1952 to 1956.

he sald, had planned that a depression would hit this country

Police Still Draw Blank jon a territying 100-mile ride. |

In Search for Nurse

. GATLINGBURG, Tenn. June 18 (UP)—A few flimsy tips kept alive the eight-day search for a young student nurse today, but a roadblock in the Great Smoky Mountains where she disappeared was abandoned. State troopers manned the roadblock for awhile yesterday after Mr. and Mrs. Earnest Morrow of Knoxville, who were motoring through the mountains, reported seeing a hitch-hiker whose appearance matched the description of missing Evangeline Lorimor.

House Group to Hunt

Communists in Plants

WASHINGTON, June 16 (UP) ~The House un-American activi ties committee today prepared to extend its hunt for Communists into defense plants, beginning with the Baltimore area. Committee will begin investigating Baltimore's heavy coneentration of Industries Tuesday in an attempt to flush out defense

workers who double as party workers.

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[Ohio Valley Transportation Ad- DIVISION. June 16 (UP)-Nei. | visory Board, ther enemy bullets nor the Army's iwhiech opens {rotation system have succeeded in

[Tuesday phone pulling Cpl. William Prejean, 22, Rn re ok of Rayne, La. out of the front

| Willkie, presi- line. i dent of Kingham Other GI's wait for the day |Co., will speak | when they can go home under {at the TIuesday |the rotation system. Not Cpl. Pre{luncheon me e t- |jean. The Louisiana farmboy of ing. Personal | French descent just shook his | policy will be the |quaint black curls when he was [pubes of his lotfered return to the United { . | States. | Mr. Willkie, a He has been in combat since

lauthored 43 pamphlets, magazine the beginning of the war, } larticles, and books and nolds 14| "You probably think I'm patents in this nation, as well as Crazy,” he said, toying with an {several others in other countries. Unsheathed bayonet. “I can’t exe

Mr,

Wilikie {noted Hoosier business leader, has|

huddled in a corner of the, ¥. A. Doebber, trafic director actly explain why myself,

of the Citizens Gas and Coke| “It isn’t because I don't want |Co., is chairman of the arrange-|t0 0 home. I haven't seen -my ment committee for the confer- folks since 1940. But I don't fige {ure I've done my share over here Sponsoring the meetings are yet.” the Indianapolis Board of Trade,| Cpl. Prejean has no illusions the Chamber of Commerce, Traf- about the possible consequences fic Club and the State Chamber of his decision. He admitted the of Commerce. odds of surviving were against him. * “But I don’t worry about that,” Escaped Convicts |. Cia rus gosa Lord takes jcare of me. If he wants me, he Assault Housewife ge oi me, 1 he ants me. he TUSCALOOSA, Ala, June 16 I'll go back to the old farm when (UP) — State troopers swarmed ‘his mess is over. to the Cottondale community gs eight miles east of nere today in King George will a-hunt for three escaped convicts Convalesce in Windsor who capped a series of fating| LONDON, June 18 (UP)— into private nomes by Wrapped in blankets, ailing King Soraya a 8 3 housewife. Y| George Left Buckingham Palace Two autos the convicts had|bY car today for the Royal Lodge stolen since breakin out of at Windsor Castle outside London aper State Prison ednesday to continue his convalescence from were found abandoned near Cot-|an attack of influenza and lung tondale and the highway patrol inflammation. ; believed the fugitives were still] It was the first time the King in that vicinity. One of the cars had left the palace grounds since belonged to a woman who was he contracted, influenza more than forced to accompany the rugitives thres weekd ago. “The King hds been able on the

The young criminals, one of last two days to take a short whom is only 15, burst in the walk in the gardens of Buckinge back door of the Ernest Garner ham Palace and has today left {home six miles from here yester- the palace for Royal Lodge, Wind. 'day, pulled Mrs. Garner from the sor, where His Majesty will cone bathtub and raped her, the sher- tinue his convalescence,” 4 Palace |statement said.

iff’s office reported.

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FORRALSAVINGSADLOMNASY

SATUR] roadwa

Play

Here Hits

By J. United Pres NEW YO

stage will m Booth Tark! material ne when a mus the title of

book opens . Theater. This tale romantic ac Baxter, who completely proved {irresi ness since it

Tarkingtor puppy love a for Metropc 1914. Paramc movie rights

later when tk in book for “Seventeen” starring Jack Hugh Stax Stannard Me: material and luctant perm it. They coul ager in it.

Play Giv

Meanwhile, manager of Stock Co., ge approached him he was Mr. Walke with the coll tensive revisi presented the lis in 1917. The late Willie. It wr it was move run, thence t in New Yorl this time Ri struggling y the role of Pratt. Subse married Kell; “Seventeen months In N enal run in f toured extent The stage’; “Seventeen” when the 8 musical come thy Donnelly “Hello, Lola.’

Stars

Paramount the shelf in talking mov Cooper as W the Broadhu: work of Sally Yorker Mag: the basis of comedy “Juni ftab’= movie Ls Kin i ¥ ics ar m The new s without dif Sammy Lam which consis the playright currently rer way by “Gra by Stella Ui Alec Templet Comedian

State Conf Set a

Future

Plan Se

Time:

BLOOMI. Two stat are scheduls University. Saturday 7¢

and their m

the fifth ann of the Futu America, “ Homes in Az theme. In charge Virginia Slo: university's | partment and FHA.

New office at the Friday are Martha president; N Castle; Eva Jumbus; Ca Ross; Gwen Shirley Engle idents; Jo Aix secretary-tre: Merrillville, « hensmith, Os Marilyn Walt llamentarian.

4 The annu workshop for in home-schc be held by F through 29. The board Indiana Cong Teachers will sion the first “Parents’ 1 ment of Hon will be carrie ence talks. will be Mrs. Springs, Miss ident of the gress, and D due Universi dent of the In Presiding sion will be Indianapolis,

ASWA D To Be He

A- technica

led by Mrs. W. G. Btews: McCallie Mor dinner meet Society of V Indianapolis Spink Arms | i The annua

| Jompleted at

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