The Indianapolis Star from Indianapolis, Indiana • Page 12

12 THE IXDIAXAPOLIS STAR, THURSDAY, APRIL' 27, 1933. WILSON IS GIN NEWS OF THE SCREEN AND THE STARS "I TAKE THIS WOMAN" EVIDENCE BY COX Smart Sport Oxfords James Dunn and Boots Mallory Return In Story of Babes Lost on Broadway BY COKUIX PATRICK. SCREEN ODDITIES by Captain Rcwcoe Vawcett $nv45 jANY MOONS ago our scouts ITO? be on the lookout for Eric von Stroheim's "Walking Down Broadway" as something extra special. Hollywood's most erratic director, we were told, was bound to be good this 10 Styles for golf, street or sports wear! AH white and all the latest combinations! Store Hours 8:30 A. M.

to 6 P. time. But almost on the eve of its release, the unexpected happened. "Walking Down Broadway" was withheld from the market. The studio was remaking it, the correspondents whispered, but they never MOTION PICTURE THEATERS.

LORETTA YOUNG MADE MEd FIRST APPEAPAMCE fjV2ffi5lL VON THE SCCEEN AT THE AGE OF JkKjFOUti WITH FANNIE WAR.O- STANDING. -T2? THE EAGLE AND THE tSf8jlfclr ONLY KNIGMTEO (f i ACTOR ON THE I I $lr-r r-M SCREEN. HP IS A if si RETIRED COMMANDER- mLA A GUATEMALA PRESS -VsJl ST 1 ll AGENT AS PUBLICITY FOR" MX V- ygM CALL OF THE FLESH, SHf I ANNOUNCED THAT RAMON iSf' SSf3 I NOVARRO, WHO APPEARS flfcv IN THE PICTURE, HAD. KILLED llY HAROLD LLOYD BECAUSE INSULTED THE MEXICAN FLAG. 1 tTOMOPOOV: WHAT FAMOUS COMEDIANS WITTY SAYINGS MUST BE USED A Z1 IN A PICTURE IF HE SAYS SO? M.

Saturday, 8 A. M. to 6:30 P. M. HE KISSED TOO MANY TO REMEMBER JUST ONE.

And then a foundling baby stole his heart and a stranded girl taught him love! FRIDAY Prosecutor to Make Own Probe of Bank CaseWild Depositors Get Dividend. Prosecutor Herbert E. Wilson yesterday received from Judge Earl R. Cox of Circuit court documentary evidence uncovered by agents of the Circuit court in an investigation of affairs surrounding the closing of the State Savings and Trust Company. The prosecutor announced that he would conduct a personal probe of the matter to determine whether the evidence justified a grand jury investigation and the possible return of true bills against any officer or director of the defunct institution.

While Prosecutor Wilson and Judge Cox probed affairs of the State Savings and Trust Company in an effort to realize at least a smpll dividend for depositors of the bank, Judge Smiley N. Chambers of Probate court ordered an additional 2i per cent dividend for depositors of the defunct J. F. Wild Co. state bank.

More Dividends Promised. Depositors of that institution already had been paid dividends totaling 62J per cent, and they received a promise from Judge Chambers that additional dividends were assured because of the financial status of the receivership. Prosecutor Wilson was given the evidence in the State Savings and Trust Company case by Judge Cox following a conference yesterday afternoon when Mrs. Ida Broo, auditor named by Judge Cox to audit the books of the receivership, outlined the evidence that she had obtained involving officers and directors of the institution in alleged transactions of a questionable nature. Mrs.

Broo presented evidence that bank officers carried on books of the banks and in reports to the state banking department a purported $40,000 deposit in the Fletcher American National bank, when, in reality, the item was not an asset of the bank but was a liability of a sudsidiary company. She also presented evidence concerning a note given to a Chicago bank, which note was not listed on the State bank's books or statements as a liability of the bank. Cox Changes Plans. Judge Cox previously had announced that he would present the evidence he had to Judge Frank P. Baker of Criminal court for possible presentation to the grand jury, but instead he called the prosecutor into conference.

The prosecuting attorney, in most instances, presents such evidence to a grand jury. "I will make a complete person .1 study and investigation of the documents and other data given to me by Judge Cox and if I find that the matter calls for a grand jury probe, such an investigation will be made immediately and any person or persons who may be found guilty of any criminal act will be prosecuted vigorously," Prosecutor Wilson declared. He added that as prosecutor he must in justice to those persons involved in the matter, make a detailed study of the evidence as presented to him to determine whether the evidence is sufficient to justify criminal proceedings. The Circuit court judge also announced he would conduct a public hearing in his court Wednesday con- explained why. That inside story, we imagine would be the most interesting feature of the finished product, "Hello, Sister," which came yesterday to the Ohio.

No mention whatever is made of "Walking Down Broadway" and Von Stroheim. The studio, perhaps, wishes to forgot. But, whatever the alterations from the original, "Hello, Sister" is hardly one of Hollywood's major achievements. They poured freely from the old hokum bucket in concocting the plot. It is watered stock, too thin to be convincing.

When they have to have an explosion caused by an habitual drunk with a mania for collecting dynamite to arrive at a climax, vou may be sum that the story tellers are running out of ideas, if they ever had any. The Von Stroheim touch is evident in a rough and tumble battle between Minna Gombell and Terrance Kay. They may call it realism, if they please, but we call it cheap sensationalism. -i- -T- JAMES DUNN and Boots Mallory are the feature players. Jimmy is a nice boy, but he has had some poor pictures of late.

The characters, the setting of the story and the star remind us of "Bad Girl" but "Hello, Sister" lacks the simple, human sincerity of that good play. It has to do with a couple of youngsters from the provinces lonely in New York. Yearning for some of life's fun and companionship, they meet unconventionally on Broadway. First thing we know the girl is going to have a baby and the boy is being persuaded by an incredible mennie that it would be a mistake to marry her. He comes to his senses in time to save her from a burning boarding house.

"Hello, Sister" has all the elements of old-fashioned melodrama. Zasu Fitts even falls into a sewer. THE GENIAL Ace Beery and his henchman, Tom Long, of the Indiana theater, were in Cincinnati Monday night for the opening there of "Tattle Tales" at the Schubert; Ace particularly to renew his friendship with the Frank Fays, in whose romance he had a hand. They enjoyed the performance, they say. Ace brought back the report that Barbara Stanwyck Fay is looking lovelier than ever.

The prospect of seeing their show in Indianapolis still is indefinite, since they are playing legitimate theaters at this time. Incidentally, Ace had a visit with the Schubert's director, Nelson Trowbridge, who was head man at the Murat here for years. DID YOH EVF.R hear of Nelson Eddy? Neither did we, until yesterday when Metro-Goldwyn-Mayer announced that it had given him a contract to appear with Mac-Donald in "I Married An Angel" this summer. He is an operatic and concert singer who hails from Rhode Island and is said to have the charm and personality of a Lawrence He will make his debut at the studio about Aug. 1.

FLA Off AND Qt'IRT, (he famous marines whose rivalry made such a hit with fandnm in "What Price Glory" that it has been continued through a long series of rowdy comedies, will be at it again soon. Charles It. Rogers, who produces in- CONCLUDED FROM PAGE TEN. about you. His future is yours for the asking." "Why cquldn't it have been you.

Perry?" she said a bit wistfully, leaning her head against his arm. "It wouli have been nice falling in love with you." "But uninterestin', darlin', terribly uninteresting'." Perry laughed briefly, gave her arm an affectionate little squeeze. "If you ever want me, though, I'll most probably be hanging around somewhere waiting for a chance to sneak back." He looked down at her, caught a fleeting glance of her face as they passed a street light. It was small and white and pathetically tense. He leaned over and kissed her lightly, gently, as one might kiss a small child.

(To be continued.) cerning certain matters involving the real estate department of the State Savings and Trust Company. Homer Elliott, receiver for the bank, was ordered to subpena E. Kirk McKinney, former head of the bank's real estate department, and other officers of the bank into court to explain the transactions under investigation by the receiver and the depositor's committee of the bank. McKinney and the other witnesses will be questioned about certain real estate commission checks given to Indianapolis real estate agents and property management companies. The 21 per cent dividend paid to Wild bank depositors totaled $85,037 representing funds obtained from judgments against the estates of John J.

Appel, Robert I. Todd and from Frank M. Millikan, a former director of the bank. Unliquidated aesets of the receivership total approximately $500,000, the court was informed by the receiver. The judgments were on "accommodation notes" signed by Appel, Todd and Millikan.

INDIANAPOLIS TODAY ADVERTISING CLUB, luncheon, Columbia Club, noon. ENGINEERING SOCIETY, luncheon, Board of Trade, noon. SIGMA CHI ALUMNI CLUB, luncheon, Board of Trade, noon. AMERICAN BUSINESS CLUB, luncheon, Columbia Club, noon. SHRINE CARAVAN CLUB, lunch-jeon, Murat temple, noon.

ACACIA, luncheon, Hotel Harrison, noon. SIGMA NU, luncheon, Hotel Washington, noon. HOME SHOW, Indiana state fairgrounds, all day. REAL ESTATE BOARD, luncheon, Indiana state fairgrounds, noon. INDIANA TUBERCULOSIS ASSOCIATION, meeting, Hotel Lincoln, all day.

STATE NURSES' ASSOCIATION, luncheon, Hotel Lincoln, noon. INDIANA MOTOR TRAFFIC ASSOCIATION, luncheon, Claypool hotel, noon. COUNCIL OF SOCIAL AGENCIES, luncheon. Hotel Severin, noon. CITIZENS' SAFETY COMMITTEE, dinner, Hotel Severin, 6:30 p.

m. NONPARTISAN REPEAL COM MITTEE, luncheon, Hotel Severin, noon. PERSONNEL ASSOCIATION, luncheon, Spink-Arms hotel, noon. INDIANAPOLIS TRAFFIC CLUB, dinner, Athenaeum, 6 :30 p. m.

ORDER OF THE EASTERN STAR, state meeting, Murat theater, all day. ORD STAR OF STARS! 8wplng greater glory with this, the twmmotiM of all the ha nat to Mm Krooiif No finer role covM a t- wu ww pfm if vu viif octrw to plflryf No octrtti could played ftnri Frank Messenger, production manager of the unit filming "Eskimo" In Alaska, utilized experience acquired when he was a cowboy to good advantage when it was necessary to obtain closeups of polar bears for the film. Walrus carcasses were placed on ice floes and Messenger waited with a lariat in a roofless igloo. When the bears appeared to get the food. Messenger roped and hog-tied them in true cowboy style.

Natives then carried the beasts on poles to a corral where the closeups were made. To the layman, the duties of a sound-mixer in a talkie studio seem rather Upon him, however, much depends in the filming of a suc-cfssful, perfectly recorded picture. To assure proper recording, the sound-mixer must consider at all times the following factors: The resonance of the player's voice: the frequency of the sound waves caused by the voice; the distance between the microphone and the player; the mood of the scene and of each separate character; the volume of the voice, and the size and shape of the set, type of materials used to construct it and position of the microphone in the setting. To achieve a state of realism for "The Eagle and the Hawk," 200 nearly new military uniforms were torn, stained, cut and pulled out of shape. To soil the uniforms, an airgun sprayed brown water color on them.

And to top it all, the men who woi 3 them placed the uniforms on the floor and walked on them before donning them. HOLLYWOOD LINGO. A "spider" is an electric connection in which lights are plugged. A "pan" is a panoramic camera shot. mmm.

V-V A "pan" also is used to refer to a face. Kiwanians Urge Congress to Oppose Any Veakening of National Defense "Bedtime Story" MflURIC Last Day Every one says It is a fine story. "PAROLE GIRL" with Ralph BELLAMY MAE CLARK Comedies, News way. wwvreeM HELEN TWELVETREES EDWARD EVERETT HOHT0N ADRIENNE AMES -BABY IE ROY MOTION riCTURE THEATERS. LittU VM on the coast were tolling us to dependency for Paramount, has Edmund Lowe and Victor McLaglen on the line for another adventure to be called "No More Women." Other Flagg-Quirt films have been made by Fox.

JOAN BON DELL and her new husband, (leorge liarnes, have abandoned a personal appearance tour fo go fishintr. Cecil DeMille wi follow "The Sign of the Cross" with "Battle Cry," a play of modern youth. Johnny Weismuller is ready for work in "Tar.an and His Mate." Bill Powell has a "stand-in" who looks so much like him that he takes his place in the presence of autograph hounds. Dorothea Wieck pronounces her last name "Vheek." Ruth Etting is on her way to Hollywood by the Panama route. Only three members of the "Our Gang" of five years ago are still in films Mary Kornman, Mickey Daniels and Farina.

Gary Cooper is taking a new house. Joe E. Brown, part owner of the Kansas City baseball club, intends to be in Kansas City for the opening of the baseball season there. Ann Harding is having a vacation in the desert. Beebe Daniels, Ben Lyon and daughter have left for Europe.

Harry Eddington, her business manager, denies that Greta Garbo is on the Annie Johnson. But it's his job to keep you guessing. The Screens Today. Fay Wray, Robert Armstrong and Bruce Cabot in "King Kong." CIRf'LK Mac Clark, Ralph Bellamy and Marie Prevost in "Parole Girl." INDIANA Olenda Farrell, Ben Lyon and Mary Brian in "Girl Missing." OHIO Boots Mallory, James Dunn in "Hello, Sister." P.X LACK Joan Crawford, Gary Cooper and Robert Young in "Today We Live." TKKMINAL "Night of Terror" and Louie Lowe band. Ahepa Chapter to Give Dinner Honoring McNutt Members of Fort Wayne chapter No.

hi, Order of Ahepa, will give a banquet in honor of Governor Paul V. McNutt, a member of the organization, in the Claypool hotel May 21. An invitation has been sent to President Franklin D. Roosevelt, also a member of the order, asking that his son, James Roosevelt, be sent as the chief executive's representative. The banquet will be attended by A.

Cansomas, national secretary, and H. Boris, national president, both of Washington. William Zilson is district governor, and T. A. Theodoros, chairman of the general committee.

Parties and Meetings Individual visitinc America's national parks (or study ami iv-croat ion will linct stimulation tor the rohuildinK of the inner lite, lr. Harold Bryant, assistant direr-tor of the national jark srvice, said In an address at a meeting sponsored hy the Nature Study Club of Indiana in the All I'nitanan Church last night. Miss Clara A. Moore, chairman oi the botany committee of the cluli, presided. A discussion of the minimum wae law was held by Ihe National Association of Workinn Women at a meeting last, nigut in the Hotel Washington.

Miss Martha Hoagland led the discussion. In addition, the program included a book review of "Uncle Sam Needs a Wife," by Mrs. Florence Thacker. A social meetinc of the Indiananolia Sheet Metal and Warm Air Heating Cnn-I tractors' Association was held last night at the Hall-Neal e'urnace Company, iaa4 North Capitol avenue. IMans were marie to charter a bus to carry members to the district meeting of the Sheet Metal and 1 Warm Air Heating Contractors' Association May fi, at Gary.

i The Heath Hustlers, married persons class of the Heath Memorial M. K. Church, will hold a dinner for members i and friends tomorrow night at the church. A short business meeting and social pro-I gram will follow. The Meridian W.

C. T. It. will hold I an all-day meeting May at the home of Mrs. W.

T. flralinm, Macpherson street. A business session will he held at i o'clock, followed by a luncheon at noon, singing win he conducted by Mrs. K. York.

Mr. York will be the after-; noon speaker. A special meeting of Division 10.1. i Ladies Auxiliary of the B. of Ft.

will I be held tomorrow in Castle hall, 230 Kast I wnio sireei. ihe meeting will begin at 1 i i oieuian, na- tlonal inspector, will be present. I lr. Charles P. Kmerson will speak on "Conditions in the Kar Kast" at the final I spring meeting of the Men Club of the 1 First Presbyterian Church at o'clock tomorrow night at the church.

I)r. Kmer-j son recently returned from and China, where he made a study of conditions. I Approximately two hundred and sixty I persons attended an entertainment program lor Marion county legionnaires given by Service Post No, U'N In the Oaklandoll I Legion hali last night. Features were ad-I dresses by Judge cleon Mount of Tipton and Mrs. Lenore Bussell of (Ireenfield, and the Seven-Eleven Minstrels, with members of the post In the cast.

Noel P.itenaude and Catherine Helt- hecker will give a floor show at a dance In the Mlllersville Masonic temple Friday night, proceerls will be used -to aid work of the Job's liaughters. Women's Club of Christian Park will sponsor a dance Saturday night at the community house. Saxy Frank's orchestra will play. Henef committee of Gold Mound Council, i No. 4 1fi.

I), will have a luncheon and card party today at the home of Mrs. Irene Hampton. .118 Cole street. May Circle ol St. Koch's Altar Society will sponsor a dance tonight at St, Roch'S hall, UficMi South Meridian street.

Mrs I.illle Fraul. U2H Uoodlawn avenue, will entertain the past grand arch Druids Club today at an all-day meeting. Mrs. Hattie M. Hopkins will assist, Indies Atd ot the Second Moravian I Church.

Thirty-fourth and Hovey streets, I will sponsor a steak supper tomorrow night. Serving will start at p. m. and continue until 7 p. m.

Mrs. Verne Kel-i shaw is chairman. Mrs. John -tin Villa avenue, will give a benefit card party ai 8:10 o'clock tomorrow. The proceeds will be used for a needy family.

1 Ladies Aid of the Kroad P.ipple Chris-I tian Church will serve a chicken dinner in the church dining room at oilu o'clock tomorrow night. Mrs. Oscar Harrison is ehairman. B. of L.

K. Division No. 11 will give a card party in Room 403 Holiday building, 241 Kast Ohio street, at 8:15 u'clock tonight. Social Club of Sacred Heart Church will give a card party at 2: 3D p. m.

this afternoon In the hall on Union street. White Rose drill team. Ladies' Auxiliary No. 21, B. of R.

will give a pillowslip card party at 2 '30 o'clock Friday afternoon in Trainmen hall. 1002 East Washington street. All games will be played. The Junior Brotherhood and Evangelical Daughters of St. John's Evangelical Church are giving a skating party at Riverside rink at 8 o'clock tomorrow night.

Clarence Mackey. Herbert Wetzel and Ldcar Holt are in charge of tickets. The third and fourth parties of the soring card tournament of Sacred Heart Church will take, place Sunday afternoon and evening at .1 and 8:30 o'clock at their parish halls, South Meridian and Union streets. All games will be played, F. Ijitick, Mrs.

11. A. McKinney and Miss Christina Roell are chairmen. Members of Polite Post No. rfi, American Legion, will dance tonight, at the Athenaeum to the music of Kuss Holler's jrchestra.

Several entertainment numbers are planned, Otto Maas, commander, an nounced, lmilllUHlUllllJIIHHHff fffff if III WKB MOST maCD300rA WWW YiriL! I school R. O. T. C. Coi.

O. P. Rob inson, commandant of the Indiana university R. O. T.

C. Adj. Gen. Elmer F. Straub; Maj.

Gen. Robert Tyndall; Lieutenant Commander A. H. Pierson, United States Navy; Lieutenant Commander O. F.

Hes-lar, U. S. N. and Lieut. R.

J. Townsend, U. S. N. R.

Last Surviving Officer of Maine. Admiral Cluverius and the other officers were introduced by Jack Harding, president of the club. Karl C. Wolfe, vice president, was in charge of the meeting. Admiral Cluverius has Bpent forty-one years in the United States Navy and is the last surviving officer of the U.

S. S. Maine still in active service. Tribute was paid by Admiral Cluverius to Rear Admiral William A. Moffett who lost his life in the Akron crash.

Admiral Cluverius was a lifelong friend of Admiral Moffett, having served at sea with him years ago and being his successor as commandant of the Great Lakes naval station. "The bureau of aeronautics of the United States Navy was charged five years ago with the development of lighter-than-air branch of aero- nautics," Admiral Cluverius said. "Admiral Moffett gave his thought and life in such development and brought out many excellent scientific points. It was generally accepted that the Akron was the last word in lighter-than-air craft and if that ship failed in the requirements to which it was put, the navy will find the cause. If the work is still to srn nn tliA now will rlntormino In time whether there is a practical future in the fleet and in commerce for these fine ships to whose development the outstanding figure In aeronautics gave his life." MOTION PICTITBK THEATERS.

Jf 1 DR. EXPERT I rLA I fc MAKER vVVy Vsf 1 at LESUE HOWARD A UNITED ARTISTS fiCTUtt I.I VK" with Franchot Tone TOIIAY Never to bo hown In any other IndlnnnpolU theatre CKA WFORD GABY COOPER TIMKS In "TOO AY WK 3 11 As ranking officers of the United States army and navy looked on, members of the Indianapolis Kiwanis Club yesterday unanimously adopted a resolution urging Congress to oppose any movement toward weaken-in? the national defense through curtailment of expenditures or abolishing any military or naval operations. Rear Admiral W. T. Cluverius was the principal speaker at the club's luncheon in the Columbia Club.

Admiral Cluverius was in Indianapolis on a tour of the naval headquarters in the Ninth naval district. Other guests at the speaker's table included Maj. W. W. Carr and Maj.

J. V. Stark, both of the Indiana military area; Col. John E. Mort, corps area R.

O. T. C. officer; Capt. C.

D. Parmlee of the Indianapolis high Children Taking New Home Place, Assertion Children are becoming a new factor in present day family life, home life is becoming more recreational and discussion, or conversation, among adult members of families, is rapidly rising to a higner level. These opinions were expressed last night by Eduard C. Landeman, professor of the New York School of Social Work, who spoke before more than two hundred social workers and board members of local social agencies at the Hotel Severin. "Prior to the economic crisis," Mr.

Lindeman said, "children were hurried to bed when friends visited for an evening. Adults hurried through dinner and rushed away for places 0f amusement. It was a world of speed. "The present economic conditions have given the children a proper place in family life. They are being enjoyed more." The speaker asserted that one of the goals of social work today ought to be to plan for a more systematic study of the family.

Mr. Lindeman's talk opened a three-day institute on social problems. Skeletons in Closets Will Mean Little Now After last night's occurrence, skeletons in the closets of their new home will be no surprise to the family of R. V. Martin of Gary who three days ago moved into 1302 North Tacoma avenue.

The family was in the living room just sitting there as families do when there came a thumping at the door. Martin opened it. Three men stamped in violently. Each held a blue steel revolver in his hand. "We're police officers," one remarked.

They marched directly to the stairway, one fumbled at a concealed catch and lifted bodily away a section of the staircase, disclosing a black recess. Flashlight beams darted in and about. Then grumbling under their breath, the three replaced the section and stamped out again. Martin called real police and Investigated his secret closet. He found nothing but cobwebs and dust.

Police believe the trio was investigating an old liquor cache. Backing Train Hits Auto, Man and Daughter Hurt When a backing Monon train crashed into an automobile at the Maple road crossing last night two persons were injured, one perhaps seriously. The automobile was dragged more than forty-five feet by a sleeping car, which was being pushed by a switch engine Into its spur beside the Thirty-eighth street station. Miss Martha Jackson, 19 years old, R. R.

10, Box 26W, suffered severe bruises of the legs and hips and perhaps internal Injuries. Her father, Carl Jackson, 39 years old, who was driving the ear, suffered several lacerations on the head and face. Both were ent to the City hospital. i i 8 CONTINUOUS 5-11 P.M.'S Bf HELLO. I ixpicTEm3 SISTER! ifgL.J A Starts FRIDAY! pt with All motives pointed to him I liiip miiu.

I 1 'I as the killer Betrayed by JAMES DUNN is wife Driven to rob, rXw confessing his guilt Yet ZASU PITTS Rrwr MAHftDv 4 -TAjf Was He Guilty? 4a iff mm mm mm I 1 a The Man Wlio Knows How DR. FORSHEE NATURAL EXPRESSION PLATE HERE IT IS, FOLKS! Never Before Offered at This Price 14.50 Lower Lower Balance of This Week! Regular S35 Value Other Good Plates 12.50 Do Not Hesitate We Guarantee Satisfaction EXTRACTION Clhoiuislu. fla NiiDit Amir N.PEWN.-PmmR OPfN fVENINCS EXAMINATION FREE 22i2 North Penn. Rl. 5708 "Open Evenings Until 8" RI5TOPHEK XT A BILL OF fom1l wnm novelty GILBERT FRANKAU ci prrmr ucD ratriNATlON AMUSEMENTS.

1 TC ill YiM i Schulrg 1 1 2 liar m- w-x ill TUB DESPAIR Ul- ALL MtN. JHt tnvr -r-i i rinij OF ALL WOMEN. JHt ALLUHINCl BBAUTY WHO REVEALS THh SECRET TWOS IN A WOMAN'S LIFE WTM 'mun eiivs DURKE RALPH FORBES HELEN CHANDLER 1 XS? Jg" l-vp with uon if mmm)d Did you pay too much for your last Want Ad? Phone Riley 7311 and learn all about reasonable Star classified advertising rates. itifAKttSSaiM I.