The Times from Hammond, Indiana • Page 42

EAST CHICAGO TWIN CITY NEWS INDIANA HARBOR Page Six THE HAMMOND TIMES Saturday, July'3, 1937 65 Per Cent of Youngstown Employes Vote to Return FIGURE BASED ON POLL TAKEN BY CLERGYMEN Actual Statistics Are Not Revealed by Committee Members Today Twin City Social News Personals Clubs Notices Items Accepted Until 10 A. M. Phones: East Chicago 2444 and 2445 BITS ABOUT TOWN FOLKS Mr. and Mrs. Jack of 4240 Indianapolis boulevard, are leaving today Tor a week's boat trip to the Mackmac Islands.

Sixty-five per cent of the employees of the Youngstown Sheet and Tube Company's strike-closed' Indiana Harbor plant want to go back to work, according to the results of a poll taken by a committee of East Chicago clergymen, it was announced this morning. The poll, taken by postcards mailed to Youngstown workers, was intended as a secret ballot to determine the. true sentiment of the workers. They were asked to check on tb'3 return card -whether they wished to return to work or remain on strike until the company signs a bargaining agreement with the steel workers organizing committee. Actual statistics of the poll were not made known, but the Rev.

Orville P. Hanker of the Indiana Harbor Methodist church, chairman of the poll committee, said the tabulations showed about 65 per cent in favor of returning to work and 36 per cent in favor of striking until the company accedes to the SWOC's demands. The committee refused to make known the percentage of Youngstown's 7,000 employes here who returned poll cards. "The poll," the Rev. Manker said, "has had a fine effect on our community in helping to keep peace and the committee is satisfied that a majority wish to go back to work." Members 01 the committee included the Rev.

Stanion Mihaltian of the Roumanian Orthodox church, the Rev. James P. Connelly of St. Patrick's Roman Catholic church, Major E. E.

Millman of the Salvation Array and the Rev. Alexander of the First Hungarian Reformed church. An alternate was Rev, Vanvakos of the Greek Orthodox church. Ccrd: were taken from a lock box in the East Chicago post office this morning and tabulated in the Blki club rooms. Mrs E.

W. Wickey, of 4436 Ol- avenue, is in Janesvllle, acaboning ai a cottage owned her daughter, Miss Belle Daw Camden, N. Y. Mr. Wickey and her members of the family go for week-ends.

The 1 John Forkaski family, of 425 Homerlee avenue, left today Hammond, where they will pend the next two weeks with Forkasdi's sister and family, he P. P. Friedmans, RIOT FILMS MUST BE VIEWED FIRST ROONEY DECLARES Motion picture of the Memorial day strike riot at the Republic Steel plant in South Chicago, already banned by Chicago authorities, will not be shown in East Chicago until viewed by city officials, Mayor Andrew Rooney said today. "I can't say whether we will permit the showing of the riot pictures until we have had an opportunity to see the films," the mayor announced. Should the pictures be booked by a local theater they must first undergo the censorship of the mayor Police Chief Otto H.

Stumpf anc membsrs of the board of public works and safety. MEMORIAL RITES TO BE HELD FOR VETO PAULADSKY Meiiiorlal services will be held Monday at 8 a. m. in St. Francis church for Veto Paulausky, popular IS year old East Chicago youth who died last July 4.

A requiem high mass will be con ductec by three priests of St college in Peru, 111., wht schoolmates of the deceased at the Peru school. They will of flciate at the mail and will be as listed by the Rev. Caslmlr Eickaus kas, jiaatoi' of the church. Young Panlausky died of blood poisoning in a hospital in Spring Valley, 111. He was boys' counselo at St Bede's summer camp las year.

Bll iiiiuiitttiiiiiiiimuiiimiiiiii, SAVE WITH SECURITY IN THIS 27-YEAR-OLD INSTITUTION Your here are insured by an agency of the U. S. Government up to $5,000. OPEN YOUR ACCOUNT TODAY PEOPLES FEDERAL SAVINGS AND LOAN ASSOCIATION Blvcl. 149th StTMt EAST CHICAGO T.I.

E. C. 855 Mrs. Walter Respond, of 144th treet, has gone to Nashville, spend the holiday week-end with er husband, who is a member of Nashville Baseball team. Mike Koval of Olcott avenue, ac- unpanied Bud Liebert, of Ma- oun avenue, to Green Bay, Wis, here they will visit Mr.

Liebert's arents for several days. Miss Evelyn Schilling, of Ma- oun avenue, leaves today for leveland, where she will spend next week with her aunt and ncle, Dr. and Mrs. J. A.

Croff. Guests at the Fred Schmidt home i Olcott avenue this week-end ill include a party of relatives umbering Mr. and Mrs. Steven effert and son, Wayne; Mr. and, trs.

Roy Archer and Miss Dorohea Riddell, all of Brazil, Ind. Miss Mildred Hie of Brooklyn, N. is arriving in the City his week-snd to spend several eeks with her uncle and family, Hyman Smilovltzs of 3729 rand boulevard. Mrs. J.

E. N. Olson, of Olcott venue, sailed yesterday from New ork aboard the S. S. Grisholm for two months' tour of Sweden, 'enmark, and Norvray.

She was ac- ompanied by her father, Edward Ison, of Moline, 111., who came the Twin City several days ago nd accompanied Mrs. Olson to 'ew York Thursday. DOROTHY THOMPSON WEDS "MICKEY" PATRICK TODAY Dorothy Thomson, daughter of and Mrs. James Thomson, of 130 Magoun avenue, became the ride of "Mickey" Patrick, popular 'win City sportsman, in a ceremony performed at Crown Point ear noon today. Much interest was manifested in le couple because the groom be- ongs to one of the outstanding thletic families of the district, on of Mr.

and Mrs. Roko Patrick, 4132 Tod avenue, Mickey is em- loyed at the Inland Sleel company nd is coach of boxing and wresting there. He gained nation-wide ttention when he was reputed to knocked out Joe Louis and ater when he boxed in the prellrni- larles of the Baer-Braddock fight New York. For attendants the couple chose Martha Schoppel, close friend he bride and the groom's brother ''rank, a valuable member of thi University of Pittsburgh footfoal earn, The bride was attired in a charm- ng blue lace gown with which she combined white accessories. This afternoon the bridal party had dinner at Phil Smidt's after which Mr.

and Mrs. Patrick left motor for a short trip. Upon re urnmg they will reside at 1003 West 144th street. The former Miss Thomson is em ployed at the Hubbard Steel com any office having graduated from ioosevelt high school with th class of '29, as. did her groom.

Virginia Caldwcll, one of the most popular teachers Washington dgh school has ever known and Russell Dittmore were united In marriage last night at 8:30 o'clock the Rev. O. P. Manker In his Methodist parsonage. For the reading of the vows the were attended by the bride's iister, Miss Avory Caldwell, a eacher at Gileage, and Eugene retty of Terre Haute, the former lome the bride, For her marriage the former Caldwell wore a smart white mit with a wine colored blouse, ler attendant was gowned in navy )lue with white accessories.

The only other witnesses for the lervice were the couple's very close rlends, Mr. and Mrs. Arne Hal- ug. Early next week Mr. and Mrs.

)ittmore will leave for a trip to Detroit and upon returning will ive at the Indiana apartments where the bride has been residing. The groom It the son of Gus Mttmore of Menominee, and las been residing with friends in Pir street. He is employed in the office at the Inland Steel company, having received his schooling in the Menominee sys- as assistant hostess. Bunco was the diversion of the leasaui hours and when scores ere added prizes were awarded or high tallies. Following the refreshment serv-.

ce the guest-of-honor was invited open the many lovely gifts guests had chosen for her. Out-of-town guests Included the groom-to-be's mother and sister of lalumet City; Mrs, Bill Splcer and Mrs. Bill Bragderick, of Hobart, Virginia Caldwell Weds Yesterday tern. The bride has a host of local ritnds, having taught mathematics at Washington high school for the past few years. She received her schooling at State Teachers college Terre Haute.

AWARD 2ND PLACE TO E. CHICAGO IN MAIL ROSE SHOW A letter of congratulations from the postmaster at Portland, has been received by Leonard Wilco'ckson, secretary of the National Association of Letter Carriers, Branch 13D9 of East Chicago, 'or the branch's participation in the recent aiv mail rose show in which East Chicago won second place and was awarded a ribbon. The letter, in part, follows: "It gives me pleasure in congratulating you and the employes of the East Chicago post office in winning the enclosed ribbon for raur entry in the National Air Mail Flose show which was held June 10 and 11, during the 29th annual Portland Rose Festival Hundreds of entries from every section of the United States and Canada were on exhibit and viewed by visitors from other states." The roses sent from Bast Chicago were donated by D. Matohen. CHICAGO POLICE HUNT TWO HARBOR GIRLS, TWO BOYS Indiana Harbor police today enlisted the aid of Chicago authorities in a hunt for two girls and two boys missing from their homes here since 5 Thursday.

First reported missing was 10- year-old a a Bogdanich, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Bogdanich of 3627 Eiuclid avenue The frantic parents laced the task of searching for the child in Chicago after it was learned she went there with Betty, 14, and Thomas Powers, 17, of 3837 Carey street, and John Oprea, 14, of 3840 Carey street. Police learned the quartet hired a taxi Thursday afternoon and were driven to the South Shore station in East Chicago where 6:38 p. m.

train foi Chicago. OLGA MAKAR IS GUEST AT BON VOYAGE Mhs Alice Havran, of 4110 Fir street, presided at a pretty party several evenings ago for 16 guests feting Miss Olga Makar, Lincoln school teacher, who jails next week-end in company with Miss Smma Gansinger for a summer in Europe. Their Itinerary includes Erjand, France, Germany and Switzerland. Guests were Invited to be seated at small tables for games of bridge. Prizes for high scores went to Mrs.

A. L. Zlvich and Mrs. William Kovacsy. The refreshment table was cleverly set in bon voyage suggestions with the blue crepe paper cloth representing the ocean, the white rippled paper topoing it as waves and nut cups in the form of miniature steamships.

The guest-of-honor had occasion to exclaim ever the good-looking luggage the group had chosen for her trip. JULIA DEMPSTER MARRIES JOSEPH WIEDMANN Friends are just learning of thi marriage of Julia Dempster anc Joseph Wiedmann which took place ast Monday afternoon in Crown Point. Although associates hac expecting such an announce ment no plans of the marriage hat been revealed. For her attendant the bride ler close friend, Mrs. William Kas ta, of Indiana Harbor and Mr Wcidniann had Earl Trexler as hi best man.

The former Miss Dempster wor a good looking blue print dress with matching accessories and carried red roses, Her attendant was gowned in pink and white lace and carried a similar bouquet. Following the ceremony the oridal party returned to the Twin City for a wedding dinner at the Kaska home attended by several relatives. For the past five years the bride has been residing with Mi. and Mrs. Edward Sapulding, ot 3718 Farrish avenue, and the couple have rented an apartment at the same address.

Mr. Weidmann, son of Mrs. Mary Weidrnann, of St. Louis, his former coming here a year ago to work at the American Steel Foundry, hai been residing with friends in Michigan avenue. The couple will take a belated honeymoon in September when the groom receives hia vacation.

FETE LUCILLE NALEWAY WITH SHOWER Lucille Naleway, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Ray Naleway of 1205 150th street, who will marry Reno Grivetti, of Calumet City on July 10, was honored wltK a lovely miscellaneous shower the past Wcdlies- day night held at the home of Mrs, Jerry Schultz, In 5002 Baring avenue and attended by 75 relatives and friends. Mrs. Ermen Roher GAT EIGHT CLUB Gay Eight club members had a pleaaant time at the W.

Pepkowsk home in Melville avenue Thursday Mesdames Peter Blooky, Tom Blaskovich and William Maza came away with the prizes for the bunco rounds. When guests were seated arounc one large table for appetizing' refreshments Mrs. Maza invited members to meet with her in two weaks. to church Sunday before you leave for your picnic, outing or vacation. Yes, come and be saved by the Redeemer's blood.

11-50 a. Regular quarterly meeting of congregation. FIRST BAPTIST 35th street arid Grand boulevard. G. M.

Reid, Pastor, 4005 Grand. Robert Krleler, Sunday school uperintendent. Lewis Mears, choir diretcor. Mrs. M.

Amick, organist. Sunday school at 9:30 a.m. Defi- ite announcements will be made Dout the big picnic on July 6. Communion at 10:30 a.m. The astor will deliver a brief pre-com- union message.

Evening service at 7 30 o'clock, usual there will be a short gos- el service. Following the song ser- ice Rev. Reid will speak on the ubject, "Seeing The Other Fel- iW." FULL GOSPEL ASSEMBLY OF GOD 4736 Olcot avenue. Sunday school at 10 a. Sister Iva Sentoni, superintendent.

Morning service at 11 o'clock. Evening service at 7-30 o'clock. Monday evening, Bible study and uestion hour at 7:30 o'clock. Wednesday evening, evangelistic ervices and preaching at 7.30 "clock. Friday evening, young people's meeting.

TOSSED IN CANAL BY KIDNAPERS, HE TELLS POLICE Discovered lying in a pit beneath the Baltimore and Ohio railroac bridge ovor the Indiana Harbor ship canal shortly after 6 o'clock this morning, Mike Matykiewicz, 66 of 2310 Indianapolis boulevard Whiting, told Harbor police a story of having been kidnaped and dumped into the canal. Taken to St. Catherine's hosplta after he complained of injuries to his back and left leg, Matykiewicz told Policemen James Mihalik and John itowalski of starting to walk home from Indiana Harbor at midnight. All ho remembere'd, he said was that he was kidnaped anc tossed into the canal. In vest pocket this morning police -Jound a 110 bill.

was found by Fred Hardesty of i a railroad bridge tender. ROUNDABOUT CLUB Mrs. Stanley Berkowicz, of Wegg avenue, entertained her club friends and their husbands Thursday night. The hours were spent in pinochle games with prims going to Mr, and Mrs. Andrew Slot, Mr, and Mrs.

Stanley Ficht, Mr, and Mrs. Charles Jamroz and Mr, a.nd Mrs. Michael Ligner. Later a delicious three course luncheon was served at the small tables. Mrs.

Charles Brown will entertain in two weeks, GIRL, 12, INJURED WHENHITBY CAR East Chicago's lone traffic cas ualty for the 24 hours ending noon today was 12-year-old Wanda Hatcher of 4527 Magoun avenue The girl ran into Indianapoli Doulevard, north of Chicago ave nue, last night to retrieve a ball After picking up the ball and start back to the sidewalk, she wa jumped by an auto driven by Pete Walters, 31, of 4127 Drummonc street. Her right arm was bruised CHIT AND CHAT CLUB At 1 o'clock Thursday club friends came to the home of Mrs. James Bence in Hammond for luncheon followed by games of bunco. Attractive Mesdaraes William Platt and John Baker, Instead of a regular meeting in two weeks the group will enjoy a picnic. prizes were won by INTER NO8 CLUB Ella Adams, Vllma Savanyu, and Mrs.

T. Neimic won prizes when the Inter NOB club met Thursday at the home of Miss Helen Fatal. After the pinochle rounds the hostess invited guests to be seated for a delicious luncheon service. In two weekrc Ella Adams will be hostess. Hold Picnic Tomorrow i The St, Francis Lithuanian parish tomorrow will hold its second annual picnic at Wicker park.

The program wHl include a comical wedding nmmged by Llthua nlans from Rowland, 111., according to the Reg. Casimer Blckauskas, pastor of St. Francis church and general chairman of the committee. East Chicago Churches FIRST METHODIST W. N.

Whear, Pastor. Sunday school at 9.30 a.m. Morning service at 10:45 o'clock Subject: "Insuring Our Liberty. We invite you to enjoy a service worship in the house of God on th anniversary of the birth of our na tion. A religious America is a saf America.

Good citizens are wor shipping citizens. The official board will meet a 7:30 o'clock on Wednesday nlghl Please note the change of time from Monday until Wednesday night The Community Daily Vacatio church school will meet on Tuesda morning. The Epworth league will no meet on Sunday night this week. GRACE ENGLISH LUTHERAN Huber's Chapel, 905 Chicago ave Gustav Mietke, A.M., Pastor, Sunday school at 10 a.m. Morning service at 11:00 o'clock Subject: "Christianity and Pagan ism." The righteousness of th Pharisees was not such, my friend that Christ could give His approv ai.

It is His righteousness, that Christ, alone, that satisfies in everj respect the divine law. The way however, is proclaimed the Book of God, the Bible, an this again is read and explained ir the bosom of Mother Church, Ma you then see fit to be a member that sacred and beneficient institu tion which leads you to God. Com GLEN HEFFERN LEFT LAST night for Piqua, to spend the Fourth of July with his parents. MARTIN CUNNINGHAM IS UP and around again after losing about 40 pounds. T.

PAUL'S ENGLISH EV. LUTH. Chicago and Northcote avenues. Frank A Eonander, Pastor. Sunday school at 9'30 a.

m. Morning service at 11.00 o'clock, ubject "The Higher Righteous- ess." Mrs. Albert Wahlgren of Lansng, 111, will sing the solo, "Consid- and Hear Me," by Wooler. GENNESARETH EVAN. LUTH.

139th and Hemloofc streets Frank A. Bonander, B. Pastor. Sunday school at 10:45 a. m.

Morning service at 9:30 o'clock. ubject: "The Higher Righteous- ess." The Cennesareth mixed quartet 111 sing. It's a service in the cool the morning. FIRST CONGREGATIONAL 145th street and Magoun avenue. Perry D.

Avory, Pastor. Sunday school at 9.30 a.m., Hans 'etersen, superintendent Morning service at o'clock, ubject: "Americanism." FOUR BANDITS GET $100,000 IN JEWELRY NEW YORK, July 3. (INS) -Tour band! 3 held up Mrs. Josephine Torestal, socially prominent wife Forestal, socially prominent wire of James V. Forrestal, Wall streei banker, and robbed her of $100,000 jewelry yesterday in front ler fashionable Beekman place home, she told police.

Cowing her and her escort, W. Hall, prominent broker, the thugs escaped in a speeding automobile. An hour later, the bandit car was found abandoned a dozen blocks away, near a sUbway station. Poice believed the thugs disappeared the subway. DID YOU HEAR tt That COOL DAY, ABE Jacobstein Wonders why he went all the trouble renting a cottage by toe lake.

BILL MOORE, PUBLIC SERV- ce employee, is taking his first fling at promotion today at Crown Point. MARGARET COLLINS AND Ruth Ledwlg are back at their homes in Hammond after a little outing at Giand Beach, Mich. CHIEF OF POLICE MARTIN- soii drove in early this morning from Wisconsin in order to avoid the holiday traffic. picked up while swimming in New Jersey. PRESIDENT FRANK GORS- Hne reports that the Mercantile bank will have an important divi- dent and capital stock announcement to make next week.

PATROLMAN CARL FANDREI, Albert Rickman and George Carlson of the police department are in the midst of their two weeks' vacation. CAPTAIN G. SCHULTE IS Exhibiting a knife wound suffered in a tussle with two unidentified officer j. FOLKS WHO DON'T CARE FOR the birds are dumping stray cats at the Forest preserve and they wind up at nearby homes. If you want a kitten you might pall 3714.

COMPLAINTS ARE BECOMING more numerous lately about the thick smoke pall which is belched out by some locomotives in the downtown districts, contrary to the city ordinance. Hurry inspector! HARRY SEIGEL I BE glad when the Fourth is over. "I sure was up to my ears in work trying to make the democratic out- ting a success," be said. STEVE MACIEJEWSKI, CITY clerk at Calumet City, with his fsmily is taking a week-end drive Grand Rapids, Mich. MARGARET MONASCALLO, 5, 3f 423 Garfield avenue, Calumet City, suffered a laceration on her ace when struck by a rock while laying in a yard near her home, ast night.

mention of mutiny aboard, their craft when seven members of the "crew" appeared on deck with firrt mate caps to match that presented to Or. Shanklin. Phil Sraidt is "captain." "SOME A IN THE weeds," writes Mrs. E. Muenlch of 1041 Ridge street, "picked all the flowers blooming in my old- fashioned flower bed Sunday while I was away.

I hope they choke!" sha added. NAYY SWINGS THE CALUMET CITY FIRE department has opened up an establishment of their own to sell "guaranteed-safe" firecrackers. ANN A OF AMES street will celebrate Independence Day and a birthday jointly tomor- W. WHITLE, BANK TELLER, will apend his vacation next week by sticking close to the fireside to await the arrival of the stork. HAMMOND ROTARY CLUB will conduct a closed meeting next Tuesday noon in the Masonic temple to hear the new president, A.

Colby, outline plans for the new fear. HAMMOND Commerce will new Indiana Hotel building headquarters until next week. CHAMBER OF not move to its HARRY BERNIER IS VACA- Honing at Lake Geneva to condition himself for a big job at Syracuse, N. PROSPECTIVE CCC BOYS ARE swamping Trustee John, J. Mehan's office at 41 Douglas street with applications.

EP PRICE, PIONEER CALU- met City resident who has been ailing for some time, is able to be up and around again. CHARLEY TOMPKINS FEELS the urge of his boyhood days upon him. He plans a private pyrotechnic display at his home Monday night. JIM FANTA, THE DAIRY MAN, is rather proud of the rock gardeii and fish pool he just completed at his Calumet City home. BILL PURHIK, SHORTY LOO- mis and Whitey Henning, all of north Hammond, will spend the next two weeks at Lake Nokomis.

Wis. MORGAN GIVES WARNING INDIANAPOLIS, Ind, July of danger from cracker burns were issued by Dr. Herman G. Morgan, secretary of the board of public health, here yesterday. Lockjaw may result from a minor powder burn, he said.

Fourth of July celebration burns should be treated promptly by a physician, he said. Fireworks will be used July 5 this year aa Independence day proper falls on July 4. The sale of fireworks began yesterday. Forty-five men constitute the new expedition that has left Sao Paulo to search in the jungles of Brazil for news of Colonel Fawcett and his two companions, who disappeared 5n Ifl25. NOT THAT IT A much, but Jack Sherwood hopes to collect enough rock specimens in Colorado this summer to satisfy his esthetic sense of mineral beauty, JACKIE JEPSEN OF HAM- mond was among those treated on the train platform for superficial injuries following the Northwestern train crash in Evanston last night FRANK DeFRIER WOULD RE- verse the order of things if he were to write a book about horse racing.

He'd entitle it, "How Not To Beat The Races." HAMMOND-CALUMET BROAD- casting company is beginning to erect station WHIP in Douglas park. The unit will be operating soon. FRED BECKMAN CANT HELP but feel happy since the Inlanc strike was called off. He says the lumber business has picked up noticeably since then. AFTER FINISHING A TWO- week vacation, Vadis Jones had to take to her bed with a heavy cole GEORGE ARLISS IN 'MAN OF AFFAIRS' AT THE HOHMAN THEATER TOMORROW Do twin brothers always have similar traits and similar personalities? "Man oJ starring George Arliss, Homing at the Hohman theatej presents an excitingly dramatic istory in which' twin brothers are so different thn one climbs to the high political post of cabinet minister while th other ttirns out to be only a charm ing and friendly scapegrace.

DETECTIVE SERGEANT AN- on Heintz and Patrolman Walter itaclejewski of the Calumet City police force are away on vacations of two weeks. FISH, MEASURING FROM 18 to 35 inches in length, were received this week by Clarence Clark of Michigan street from Mr. and Mrs. M. A.

Edinger who are spending two weeks vacation at Lake Pokegana near Minong, Wis. THE FINAL BIT OF NEWS OF nine stalwarts, who departed from Nestor Falls into the wilds of the Lake-of-the-Woods in Ontario Canada, seeped through the mails this morning from Fort Frances Ontario, in the form of a postcarc from Frank Roth. Thers was some INTO SEARCH WASHINGTON, July The navy swung into the search for Amelia Earhart and Fred J. Noonan today. From the, navy department here, orders went forward to the TJSS Colorado, which arrived at Pearl Harbor, Hawaii, yesterday, from west coast, to proceed to waiters adjacent to Howland Island, where Miss Earhart and Noonan are believed to be down, and aid in the hunt for them.

From Pearl Harbor came advice that Lt. W. W. Harvey, rated one of the finest pilots la the navy, hopped off at 6 o'clock this morning, with a crew of six. to fly to Howland and engage in the search.

The Colorado has three scouting planes aboard which will be utilized in the search. Also aboard on a training cruise are the naval ROTC units from the universities of California and Washington. Honeycutt to pay his young wife (17.80 a month for support of the child, a boy born list December. Lee M. Jeffers, Mrs.

Honeycutt's attorney, a i the decree merely gives Alma, that long to make up her mind whether she wants an absolute divorce or not. "I still love him and still want to live with him," Alma told the court. Mrs. Honeycutt won the on a cross-bill which she filed Menday in answer to her husband's suit. Honeycutt's petition, which charged Alma with "cruel and inhuman treatment," was dismissed when he failed to appear in court.

EX-GOY. MOEEY FOUND GUILTY INDIANAPOLIS, Ind, July former governor of Colorado, Clarence J. Morley, and four associates in an alleged "bucket shoj" brokerage house wern found guilty of using the mails to defraud In a sealed verdict returned in the south district of shop" brokerage house were federal court here yeiterday. Those found guilty with Morley were William J. Stevenson of Houston, Tex, alleged "boss" of the concern; Benson N.

Chase, jalesmin in the Indianapolis office; Edward Ward, salesman in the EvansviUe office of the company, and Olf T. Anderson, Indianapolis offic: manager. GIRL WIFE GETS DIVORCE WARTBURG, Tenn, July S. -(INS)--Alma Ruffner Honeycutt, 14-year-old girl-wife, yesterday had been a six months' "bed- and-board" divorce from her 23- year-old husband, Harold. Chancellor A.

H. Wallace awarded the child-mother the "bed-and- board" divorce, described by attorneys a "legal separation," after Alma had told him "I really don't want a divorce." In addition to the slx-montha separation, Chancellor Wallace ordered MAN WHO LIVED AGAIN' ENDS TONIGHT AT CAPITOL AND FORSYTHE THEATERS--'OUTCASTS OF POKER FLATS' TOMORROW AND MON. STORK IS DUE FOB QUEEN'S DAUGHTER ROME, July Sing Alfonso and former Queen Dna of Spain accompanied Prince Torlonia to the Anglo-American surging home yesterday, Torlonia, the daughter of the former king and queen, was expecting a child. Alfonso and Queen Ena seemed on excellent terms, although they lave long been estranged. At the Orpheus Portraying the leading roles in the screen adaptation of Bret Harte's Idyllic story of the California mining camps, "The Outcasts at Poker Flat," Jean Muir and Preston Foster, shown above, come to screen patrons as a new and exciting romantic team of players.

Foster, who is starred, is seen in the highly colorful role of John Oakhurst, the gambler whose finer nature prevailed in crises, and Miss Muir, who is featured, in the highly sympathetic role of the school teacher Vho loved him despite the dictates of a conflicting social tradition. Playing tomorrow and Monday at Capital and Forsythe theaters. AT INDIANA, HOOSIER AND YOGE THEATERS "Seventh Heaven" ends tonight George Brent and Josephine Hutchinson in "Mountain Justice" Sunday. Boyer said Jean Arthur in "History Is Made At Night" plays Monday and Tuesday at the Indiana, Booster and Voge. Braddock-Ixrais fight Sunday, Monday and Tuesday at the Hoosler and Vogc.

toantr contests Hoosier and Indiana, Monday, night. Rarely does a modern motion pic-. National melodrama co-starring ture present such strong stirring Josephine Hutchinson and George situs tions and characterizations as 1 Brent, playing Sunday at tne Indi- those in ''Mountain Justice," First Hoosier and Voge theaters. Distinction OF DIRECTION ALTHOUGH distinctive hi many the Nowicki funeral direo tion costs no more than ordinary 'service. We welcome inquiries any phase of our complete services at any time.

AmbJmct Strain Funeral Home Hvtw TWO FESFECT WEEK-END ATTRACTIONS AT THE ORPHEDM A BBINO8 "READY, WILLING AND 5 MONDAY'S ATTRACTION, JOE K. BBOWN IN "WHEaTO YOUB BIRTHDAY" IS TOPS "Ready, Willing and Able," a comedy with muEc made by ner Bros, from the Richard lay story of the same name that ran in a national weekly magazine last year, will be presented as the feature attraction of the Orphavun theater Sunday only. Co-starred are the twlnhttaf- toed Ruby Keeler, and the famous young eccentric dancer Lee Dixon. The songe are by Johmty Mercer and Richard Whiting, and one a for to be a nationwide hit.