davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-10-12
RANK OF PYTHIAN
PAGE TO BE GIVEN
Grand Keeper of Records to
Attend Initiation at
Charlottesville.

Rank of page will be conferred by
Knights of Pythias on eighteen
members of the thirty piece Mar
tinSville band at Martinsville, Tues
day night.
After the initiation, all members
of the newly organized band
directed by Charles NJ. Miller, will
be members of the order.
Carl R. Mitchell of indianapolis
grand keeper of records and the
seal of Indiana, has accepted an in
vitation extended by E. c. GosS.
chancellor commander, and will
witness the ritualistic work which
will be directed by Captain c. w.
Conway. M. D. Stoker and Albert
TauSey are on the committee of
arrangements.
Levi Hooker, newly-elected grand
chancellor made his first Official
visit at Jeffersonville Friday when
Hope Lodge No. Is indicted a class
of business men headed by the
mayor. A parade preceded the meet
ing.
R. R. fash of Salem. grand
master at-armS, and delegation of
members of Salem lodges attended.
District deputies who will serve for
the coming lodge year are:
Harvey T. OFT. Albion. First district: r.
Truman Hoffman. Argos, Second district;
Clayton Ehrsman. South Bend. Third dis
trict: John Shanks. East Chicago, Fourth
district: DR.. c. E. Linton. Medaryville.
Fifth district: Clark S. Lemon. Galveston.
Sixth district: Frank Rauuet. Marion.
Seventh district James Beber. Fl. Wayne.
Eighth district: William H. Thornburgh.
Montpelier. Ninth district: John r. Graves.
Newcastle. Tenth district: Edgar Stahl.
Westfleld. Eleventh district: Howard Doyle.
West Point. Twelfth district; Harry Hunt,
Dana. Thirteenth distrist: Leland Eyerson.
Darlington. Fourteenth district; Harry
More Indianapolis Fifteenth district; H.
P. Root. Let's Sixteenth district. Frank
McCartv. Liberty. Seventeenth district:
Russell Ulmansick Rising Sun. Eighteenth
district: T. r.. Carter. Seymour, Nine
teenth district; Earl McBride. Bloomington,
Twentieth district: Homer Beasley, Wash
ineton. Twenty-frst district; HaVey Con
ORA. French Lick. Twentv-second district;
Row Stoner. Sellersburg. Twenty-thlrd dis
trict w. H. Winter Corydon, Twenty
fourth district: John PJ. Stuehrk. Tell CITY,
Twentv-fifth district. and George w. Carr,
West Terre Haute. Twenty-Seventh district,
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-10-12
STATE CROTTO
MEETING WILL
ATTRACT 5000
arrangements Being MADE
for Annual Session
Here Nov. 7.

Plans are being made for the
annual meeting of the Indiana
State Grotto Association, which is
expected to bring 5000 Yelled
Prophets to indianapolis on Satur-
day, Nov. 7.
Ten Indiana +Grottos will take
part, Q. William Foster. chief JUS
ice of Sahara Grotto and chairman
g Of the convention committee. has
announced.
Bands, drill teams and drum
corps will take part in mammoth
street parade which will be a fea-
lure OF the meeting. Michael F..
Sculley is general chairman of the
parade committee Monarchs of
the Indiana Grottos are vice-chair-
men OF the general committee.
Groups of neophytes from Ander-
son, indianapolis, Richmond, Terre
Haute, Evansville, South Bend, Elk
mart, FIT. Wayne, Lafayette and East
chicago will form the state class to
be initiated Judge Delbert o. Will
meth, master of ceremonies of Sa-
nara Grotto, Is chairman of plans
Tor initiation of the candidates.
Opening sessions will begin at
p. m. and will close with a state
ceremonial for Yelled Prophets at 7
IN the Murat theater. The parade
of uniformed groups of all Indiana
Grottos is scheduled for 3:15.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-10-12

in hospitals during the war. She
then becomes a member of the Sc
cret war police, assigned to get the
evidence of a spy of high standing
in the government. She wastes
about three reels making violent
love to very nice young lad who
thinks she is an angel It is funny
how so many nice young boys in the
movies are mistaken in their women
Oh, dear me.
At no time does Miss Twelvetress
get the tempo of the character.
She seemed even uncertain in her
delivery. In other words her per-
Torrance left me cold and wishing
the picture would end soon.
The best thing on the Circle bill
this week is Chic Sale in Cow
Slips" which is full of COW as well
as slips.
Now at the Circle.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-10-12
RED MOVEMENT
TO Be SUBJECT
Congressman Fish to Talk
Thursday at CadIe.

THE Communist Movement In
Our Country" will be the subject of
an address by Congressman Hamil-
ton Fish Jr., of New York, at Cadle
tabernacle at Thursday night.
Fish is chairman of the congress
sional committee appointed by
President Hoover to investigate
Communism in the United States.
Other prominent speakers will in
clude Senator Arthur Robinson,
Congressman Louis Ludlow and
Congressman w. H. Larrabee.
Veterans of Foreign Wars, Spon-
sors, cordially invite all to attend.
There will be no admission charge.
All posts of the v. F. w. will at
tend as a uniformed body. Service
men are requested to wear their
uniforms.
Music will be furnished by the
postoff1ce band. Boy Scouts are to
act as ushers. Chairman of the
meeting will be Charles Jewett.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-10-12

spirit of the genius Rock" 1t is
as he would have liked it.
Each member of the cast has
caught the significance and i'm
portance of this picture, and their
work is most pleasing. 1t is a
rapid moving story in which the
high moral standards, the under
standing, the kindness and moving
spirit of Rockne is predominant.
Those who knew Rockne or heard
his sparkling after dinner talks will
appreciate many of his pet yarns
incorporated in this production.
They will recognize many true Incl
dents.
They will appreciate the great
sacrifices Rock" asked of his "boyS"
and the manner in which he repaid
them.
That traditional love and devotion
of Rocks boys for their master is
clearly portrayed The climax of
THE Spirit of Notre Dame" is built
around an actual happening that
Rockne kept a secret for several
seasons-the death of George Gipp,
one of Knute's greatest stars and
one of the boys closest to his genial
heart.
In this story as in actual life, a
simple request of a critically injured
team member is turned in the spark
that touched off a victorious charge
by Rockne'S team in crucial game.
After this picture you'll under
stand why some of the Notre Dame
performers least mentioned by the
press are lauded SO highly by the
late Rockne. In this story the coach
sacrifices his star ball carrier of the
previous season and converts him
into a blocking star, one so impor-
tant that the sensational ball car
rier is helpless without him.
Then you'll understand why Rock
ne, in naming his 1880 all-American
team, placed a Notre Dame youth
less sensational than his running
mate on the all-star eleven.
You'll see the qualities so adj
mired III youths by Rockne-the
utter contempt in which he held
'quitterS the spell he caSted over
his proteges which caused them to
/ lose their individuality and personal
likes and dislikes on the gridiron
to become parts of an accurately
timed machine.
Rockne'S unceaSing urge for per-
lection, his earnes& teaching of he
fundamentals of playing and living
are passed in review. His clear
knowledge of boys and his ability to
bring out the best in them is
shown. Although known as athletic
director and football coach of Notre
Dame, Rockne in reality was a
builder of American manhood. He
reached millions of youth through
football. His spirit ard teachings
will reach millions more in this pic
ture.
The indominatable viking, en- route
To the coast to complete plans fol
this picture when a plane carried
him to his death on Kansas prai-
RE last March. j. Farrell MacDon-
aid was handed a stiff assignment
that of portraying the immortal
Rock. But he has performed a
noble task convincingly and with
great understanding.
A few of the Notre Dame i'm
mortalS who pass in review, some in
minor and others in important roles
are the memorable -Four Horse
men, Stuhldreher, Miller Layder
and Crowley; Frank Carideo, Bucky
O'Connor, Johnny O'Brien, Moor
Mullins, Adam Walsh and others.
They're planning a million dol.
lar memorial building for Rockne a
South Bend. Here's a tribute thai
should reach many-a great trib.
ute to the creator of football EN-
pire, an outstanding American. az
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-10-12
Cast of 125 VIII Gi0e Drama
at Scottish Rite Cathedral
Masonic Symbolism to Be
Portrayed by Cast of
125 Members.

Presentation Of 1.-THE Master
Builder" a ritualistic drama based
on phases of Masonic symbolism,
will be an outstanding event among
october activities of the Scottish
Rite.
A cast of 125 recruited from
lodges in Marion county will offer
The Master Builder" for the first
time in Scottish Rite history, on
Thursday night beginning at 8.
Specially adapted and arranged
by Charles p. Benedict, past grand
master Of the Grand Lodge of In
diana, F. and A. NJ, and a past
master of Mystic Tie lodge No. 398.
the production includes a prologue
and sixteen scenes.
Pyke TO Give Prologue
The prologue will be given by
David c. Pyke, thrice potent mas
ter of Adoniram Grand Lodge of
Perfection. Speaking parts will be
taken by:
Arthur r. Baxter Marshall T. Levy.
gohn J. Haramy. Lee s.. Busch, John l..
dell c, NJ. siler Stanley Barns, William
H. Collins. Bloomfield H Moore. Vincent
V. Smith. Gail H. Morehead, Roltaire e.
William W Petite. Ezra II. Stewart George
W. Armentrout. oswald A. Tislow. George
Il Ingling Ezra D. Hill and others.
Staged by Horace Mitchell, gen.
eral director of work for the Rite,
the full complement of the cathe-
drals scenic, electric and other
stage facilities, together with the
rites histrionic and musical forces,
will be utilized
Accompaniment by Choir
Musical accompaniment will be
provided by the Scottish Rite choir
with Fred Newell Morris, director
and soloist, and Frederic A. Barker.
organist, assisted by the Murat
Chanters of forty voices under di-
rection of Arthur w Mason with
Hiram E. Stonecipher at the piano.
Mechanical department under
direction of Mitchell includes Harry
A. Phil, stage manager; Thomas B.
Right, chief electrician; Ivan Shaw,
property master; Charles c. Brauti-
gam, master of wardrobe; Avon
Dryer, master of makeup, and
Charles W. Read, scenic artist.
Presentation will be only for
members of the Rite.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-10-12
BIRTH WILL
OPEN ITS SEASON

man; Harry A. Shapiro. Rufus Isaacs
Nathan Resnick. Sam HICKMAN, Louis
Bassler and Eph Levin.
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS A. Karabell chair
man; Leo Lefkovits Adrian Reiter. Saul
Munter. Isidore Feibleman. Abe Blatt and
Sidney Sternberger.
Pubicity-Morris Strauss, chairman;
Fred Newman and Norman e. Isaacs.
mericanization-Jac ,Weise;, chair
man: Leo Kaminsky, Sol Blumenthal, Mil
ton Sternberger and Robert Manus.
A. 2. A-Leo Kaminsky, chairman
Jacob Weiss. Norman E. Isaacs, Sidney
Romer and Alfred K. Berman.
Ritual-Henry Blatt. chairman; Lee
Kaminsky,- Eph Levin, Rufus Isaacs and
Harry A. Shapiro.
Sick-Nsthan Joplin. chairman.
The B'nai Births luncheon club
renewed its Friday noon meetings
on Friday at the Lockerbie Hotel
with w. R. Allen, of L. S. Ayres &
Co., as guest speaker. Hyman pre-
sided at the meeting.
Those in charge of programs for
future Friday luncheons are: Oct
Is, Leo Lefkovits; Oct. %, Isidore
Feibleman; Oct. 30, Sidney Stern
berger.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-10-12
Way to Get at a Cold
Is THROUGH Elimination

AS soon as you catch cold, the
pores close; perspiration is checked.
Gases and waste can't escape
through the skin. That's why your
doctors first advice in case of colds
is a mild laxative like cascara.
Medical authorities agree it actually
strengthens bowel muscles. You get
cascara in its most pleasant form
in candy CaScarets.
Remember this when you catch
cold; whenever breath is bad; tongue
coated; or you're headachy, bilious,
constipated.
Why resort to harsher things
when Cascarets activate the bowels
SO quickly, so harmlessly and pleas
antly-and cost only dime?-Ad-
vertisement.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-10-12
0. E. S. GROUP
TO CELEBRATE !
HOMECOMING
Past Matrons of Chapter to
Preside at Session
at Temple.

Home coming will be celebrated
by Nettie Ransford chapter, No.
1 464. Order of Eastern Star, Wednes-
day night at the Masonic temple,
Forty-second street and College
avenue.
Past matrons of the chapter will
preside. Those to fill the Offices of
/ the chapter are: Violet Sellars,
worthy matron: Salome Binkley,
conductress; Marie Pier. chaplain;
Katherine Foster, Ada; Frances
Kyle, Ruth; Edna Mann, Esther;
Ethel Armstrong, Martha, and Rose
Malcolm, grand conductress of the
Indiana grand chapter, who will
/ serve as Electa.
Work to Be Divided
Patrons work will be divided
among the following past patrons:
Frank c. Sadler, j. Lewis Bray, E.
Paul Nelson, Russell G.. Raster and
Troy G. Thurston
Mrs. Helen Wise is worthy ma
iron and Lewis Malcolm, worthy
patron.
Orient chapter was host to Mrs
Diasy Crist of Charlottesville
worthy grand matron. on her Off
cial visit Friday night. Officers of
the chapter formed an escort for
the grand matron on her journey
to the east.
Dedication Is Held
Grand officers with Mrs. Crist
were MeSdames Laura Brecllin-
ridge, Abbie Hanson, past grand
matrons; Harry Keller, past grand
patron, Albert Phillips, associate
grand patron. Other present were
Mesdames Nettie Glass, May Mich
OILS, Mile Gilmore, and Florence
Smith.
A dedication ceremony was held
for several babies whose mothers
are officers of the chapter. Each
grand officer was the recipient of a
gift from the chapter.
Dinner was served in the dining
room to $50 local and visiting mem
berS.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-10-12
Lecture at KirShbaum on
Red Russia to Be
Years First.

Indianapolis B'nai Birth will hold
its first open meeting of the gear
tonight at Kirshbaum Center, with
Rabbi Samuel Wohl of Cincinnati,
scheduled to give the principal adj
dress on Red Russia" Rabbi WohFs
talk will be in the nature of a trav-
elogue.
H. Joseph Hyman, president of
the B'nai Birth, has announced the
appointment of standing commit
tees for the season. They are:
Program-Samuel NJ. Messing, chair
man; A. H. Goldstein Saul Munter. Isidore
Feibleman Never Calm, Morris Strauss,
Rabbi Milton Steinberg, Louis n. Gross
man, Sidney Sternberger and Nathan
ReSnick.
Entertainment-sol Blumenthal. chair
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-10-12
WOODMEN FARLEY SET
Dedication of Bird Sanctuary to
Draw Thousands.


SAN ANTONIO, Tex, Oct. 12.-
Woodmen of the World will gather
here Nov. % for dedication of the
William Alexander Fraser chapel
and bird sanctuary now under con-
struction.
Exterior OF the chapel will be of
Indiana limestone. Dark oak with
large ceiling. beams will be used in
the interior. The main stained
glass window of the church will be
a production of Tiffany.
The bird sanctuary is being built
following a study of the Box tower
and bird sanctuary in Florida and
other structures in various parts of
the world.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-10-12
1000 MASONS
ARE EXPECTED
AT CONvOCATION
Royal Arch Group to Open
interstate Session at
CadIe,

Seven thousand Royal Arch Ma
sons from three state are expected
to attend the Royal Arch interstate
convocation at Cadle tabernacle
Saturday.
Grand chapters of Michigan and
Missouri will be guests OF Indiana
Grand Chapter Royai Arch Masons
and Marion County Royal Arch
Chapter Association at the first
interstate meeting of Royal Arch
Nasons ever held in the midwest.
All four chapter degrees are to be
exemplified-three in the afternoon
and one beginning at 1880 p. m.
Meetings will open at 100 with
presentation of the Mark Master
degree by Capital chapter No. Of
Lansing, Mich. The work will be
supervised by officers of the Mich
igan Grand chapter.
Past Master Degree
Past Master degree will be exem-
plified by Spencer chapter No. II
and will be supervised by officers of
the Indiana grand chapter Royal
Arch degree will be given by Wilson
chapter No. rs of Cape Girardeau.
Mo-, under direction of the Missouri
grand chapter.
At night, the most excellent mas
ter degree will be presented in full
and elaborate form by the Marion
County R. A. c. Association. A
cast of over two hundred will assist
in making complication of this
degree one of the most complete
in the history of Masonry. A final
full-dress rehearsal will be held
Friday night at 7:30 in the tabor
nacle.
Scenery designed by George F.
Schneider, local architect, is being
painted by Charles w. Read, scenic
artist.
Among the distinguished visitors
Saturday will be Russell L. Dear
mont, state senator from Missouri
and candidate for Governor, and
Ray v. Denslow, Trenton, Mo, who
is General Grand Royal Arch Cap
tain of the General Grand chapter
Royal Arch MaSons of the United
/ States.
Cops, Firemen TO Aid
Police and fire protection by
Royal Arch Masons who are mem
berS of the Indianapolis depart
ments has been assured Firemen
detailed to duty by Chief Harry E.
Voshell are:
Virgil T Furgg son. second assistant
chief: william Clule and Harry r. Gould,
battalion chiefs William Griffis, Gamewell
william Pflueger. Bert Unversaw. William
| Hanna. Daniel Hill. BENJAMIN Cromley and
GUY Lewis. captains. Martin D. Anthis,
Walter Geizendanner. ieutenants. and
! seventeen chauffeurs and privates.
The police detail is to be appoint
ed this week. Committee in charge
of arrangements for the convoca-
ton consists of:
Harry G. Werkoff. general chairman:
KARL " zimmerman. secretary, and recep-
ton of candidates: Edward A. Unversaw.
Der. scenic designer: Stanley B. Sheard.
music: Luther J. Shirley, finance and
budget: William z. LySt properties and
costumes and Karl c. Wolfe. program.
Glenn E. Long is president of the
r. A. c. Association; Edward F.
Mann is secretary.
Carl 4. Ploch is ritual and cast
director; Arnold F. Spencer is mu-
steal director, and Clayton G. Marsh
is chairman of publicity.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-10-12

Meikle graduated with high hon
ors from Carnegie Tech. Although
he had responsible position as
private secretary to William N.
Doak, secretary of labor, his inter
ests lay in Mooseheart.
At the Moose convention in At
lantic City, by unanimous vote of
the supreme council, Meikle was
appointed governor of the child city.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-10-12
Murat Shrine
ChanterS Face
Full Program

The Chanters, singing organiza-
ton of Murat Shriners, are pre-
pairing for a busy season.
THE years program includes not
only the regular ceremonies of the
temple both at ritualistic and other
affairs, but also programs at
churches and hospitals" Homer L
Cook, president, declared.
Cook is serving as president fol-
the sixth time in the twelve years
of the organizations existence
Arthur w. Mason is director.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-10-12
LETTING BOXELL TELL
YOU OF THIS ONE

I asked Vern Boxell, assistant
sports editor of The Times to tell
you of The Spirit of Notre Dame,
a great memorial to Knute Rockne.
Boxell's opinion of this picture is
as follows:
If you thrill to a touchdown OF il
you're a movie fan who likes a life
like story told in human and ap-
pealing fashion, then THE Spirit
of Notre Dame will please you inn
menSely.
Here is a great living, breathing
and, think, monument to a great
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-10-12
Suits Ask $4,000
By Times Special

7
MARION, Ind, Oct. 12.-Alleging
malicious prosecution and breach of
contract, Daniel Tucker has filed
two suits against George H. Kyle to
collect $4,000 damages. Tucker
charged that the defendant brought
a false charge of trespaSs against
him, and failed to keep a verbal
contract dividing profits of Kyie's
farm.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-10-12

tured players
along with Jimmy
"Schnozzle" Du-
rante, Ernest Tor
renee and Leila
Hyams. And this
is the best Haines'
movie I have seen
in five years. You
know that Haines
is far from being
a favoritesof mine
because of his
jackass acti onS
and overplaying,
Not so in Get
Rich Quick Wal
. -
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-10-12
Weeks o. {. S. Meetings
MONDAY

MONDAY
Enrlewood-Mrs. Edith McIntire,
". NJ.
Bridgeuort--Mrs. Donna Bell. W. NJ.
TUESDAY
Indiana poiiS-Mrs. Dimple Hadley.
W. NJ.
Seech Grove-Mrs. Jeanette Lock
wood. w. NJ.
West NewtOn-Mrs. Edith Jaw.
Lynhurst--Mrs. NOla McDermit,
W. Nj.
WEDNESDAY
New Auguusta-Mrs. Sylvis Swim
ford. W. NJ.
night. Mrs. Helen Wise. w. NJ.
CumberlaBd-Mrs. Lola Black. W.
N.
Queen Esther-Mrs. Res KoehIer,
Z W. NJ.
NaomI-Mrs. Mabel Fuller. W. NJ.
GRAND MATRoN DATES
Msnaay-DanviIIe (Kroupl.
russdsy-Lebanon.
wednesday Afternoon. Cicero:
nIEht. sharpsviiie; dinner At $50.
ThuFsday-Afternoon. Sheridan:
nixht. NebIesviIis.
Frsaay--Afternoon Upton; aIrht.
Kemptsa; dinner. 6:so.
Saturday-whitestoWn
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-10-12

knowing the truth
about her parent
age, sees what the
the scandalouS tab
loid did to her
mother and the man
she called father
Both commit suicide
and the daughter
nearly turned out to
be O. murderess, but
well, see the great
climax to Five Star
Final" for that.
The conversation
just is as plain as
the nose on your
49, A~4l AINn nY1d
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-10-12
Crash Injuries Three
81 Times SpeciaE

EKIN, Ind, Oct. 12.-Three per-
sons were injured, one seriously,
when an automobile driven by Bar
nard Beam, 10, crashed into a
wagon occupied by Mr.. and Mrs. Roy
Boyer, near here. Boyer suffered
a fractured skull and may not re-
cover. Eaam sustained broken jaw
and Mrs. Boyer was hurt internally,
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-10-12
MEIKLE HEADS CITY
First Graduate Now Gov
ernor of MooSeheart.

The first graduate of Mooseheart,
child city founded by Loyal Order
of Moose, now is its governor.
In 1914, John Meikle entered
Mooseheart. Then it was a vast
stretch of farmland on which non
descript wooden buildings squatted
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-10-12

based on the stage
play, 1.-THE Reg
istered Woman"
The story is an
unpleasant on e
and the elephant
touch of the direc-
tor in rubbing in
the bad mess did
the picture no
good. And I was
sadly djsappoint-
ed in the work of
Miss TwelvetresS
as the registered
woman in Vienna,
who learned that
kept women and
S e e t walkers
c0lYId MT u,0rL
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-10-12
Past sachems Meeting Set

Past sachems of Marion, Hen
bricks and Morgan counties will
meet at the Red Mems wigwam,
North street and Capitol avenue,
Sunday afternoon at 2 to consider
resolutions to be introduced at the
great council which convenes in In
dianapolis Oct. 20 and q.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-10-12
Answers Veterans Inquiries

Numerous requests have been re-
ceived by The Times for informal
ton on Dr. Worthington chapter
No. 3, Disabled American Veterans
of the World War Roy H. Cooper.
adjutant. 245 North Holmes street.
will be glad to answer all inquiries.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-10-12

-nOCHlIlS, DIS Ills
friend, a black
smith in Dawson,
N. M, had de-
scribed it. But
eventually the boy
became contented
with the routine.
Enlisting in the
navy, Meikle served
in the Panama
Canal zone for the
duration of the
war after which he
returned to Moose
heart for his final
year of high school
training.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-10-12
Gard Party to Be Given

A card and bunco party will be
given by Frank T. Strayer post and
ladies auxiliary, Veterans of For
eign Wars, in the post hall, 361
Transportation building, South and
Delaware streets, Saturday night at
$50. The public is invited.