Indianapolis Times, Volume 38, Number 243, Indianapolis, Marion County, 15 January 1927 — Page 2

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STREET SPECIFICA TION CHANGES PLANNED

GROCERY ROBBED BY SAME BANDIT rnmoNTB akes Only $46 in Cash on Second Visit —Youth of Neighborhood Sought. For the second time within four eeks, the same bandit today held p and robbed Arthur Masterson, 21, t 651 Holly Ave,, manager of the roger grocery, 1508 Roosevelt Ave. ho bandit got $46. Another Kroger grocery at Alaama and Eleventh Sts. was held up ite Friday and SIOO taken, and a Western Oil tilling station at Raylond and Shelby Sts. was held up id $25 taken. „ Police, following a clean-up order ’ Police Chief Johnson, slated 105 en and five women at city prison, iventy-flve of the arrests were on ;grancy charges. Police wbrked e twelve-hour shifts that Johnson ild will be continued until crime is been reduced to normal proporons. Effects Escape Masterson said that shortly e opened the store today and laced the money In the cash regiter, the bandit entered. After aklng the money, the robber ordered him to ope* the register. He hen ordered the storekeeper into he back and made his getaway, ’he bandit, has decayed front teeth, rore a dark overcoat and cap, weighs about 135 pounds and is 30 ears of age. After the first hold-up, a youth idn g In the neighborhood told Masraon he knew the bandit. Today, hen Masterson ran from the store, ie same youth was outside and told asterson It was the same man. Pose believe the youth had some consctlon with the robbery and began search for him. Carl Ingram, Negro, 437 W. welfth St., today reported that he scovered a Negro burglar mnsackg the Federal Coal Company, 1020 , North St, Friday, night. Nothg was missing. Ingram said the egro drew a gun when he turned i the light and forced him away. Store, Station Robbed Two men who made a purchase at ie Kroger grocery, Eleventh and labama Sts, early Friday afterion, returned to the store just here closing time. One drew a volver and forced Paul liOcke, 630 Iton Ave, manager, and Sherlll Dmpklns, Twelfth and Alabama clerk Into the rear room. The her man rifled the cash register. Robert Miller, 26, attendant at the kwtern OH station, was closing up hen two young men drove Into the atlon and asked to warm themilves. Suddenly one drew a revolv- , Miller said, and ordered to len the Safe. They took $26 and revolver, overlooked a larger im on a shelf of the safe and ove away. I C. W. Knerr, dry goods store eper at 1201 S. Meridian St, said rile he was docoratlng the show ndow a sneak thief entered the are and outfitted himself with a eep-lined coat, gloves and cap, lued at $35.

. 0. P. EDITORS ADJOURN IN PEACE issension Fades at Last Meet of Association. Any probability of dissension in ranks of the Indiana State Reblican Editorial Association faded lday night In the closing hours of e two-dav session at. the Colunii Club when the group wajrod onuslastlc under the oratory of SenDr Arthur H, Robinson, Governor ckson, Congressman Fred Pur--11 and former Senator Albert verldgeAt the closing banquet Senator iblnaon flayed pacifllsni In a vlgous appeal for preparedness. The resolutions I’ommUtee rc.-om ended that the Indiana primary w be modified "to remove the costand unwieldly State-wide feates”; that the absent voters’ law, repealed and that farmers be pen a "square deal.’’ James J. Patchell of Union City, is elected president of the associan, suceeding, J. Frank McDer>nd Jr., Attica, Ind. Other officers oted were: Everett E. Neal, Nowvllle, first vice president; Allen C. ner, Newcastle, second vice preslnt; N. C. McOallum, Balfesvllle, sectary and Paul C. Bausmann, Monello, treasurer. THEY ARE GOOD TOGETHER ■ Marie Prevost and Harrison Ford ike such a delightful screen couple it the Metropolitan Pictures rporatlon have assigned Ford to leading role opposite Miss Pre■t In “The Night Bride.” franklin Pangborn—latest comedy nd”—Robert Edeson, Constance (ward, Hal Le Seur and George lwa complete the cast. E. Mason >pper Is directing. The combinan of Prevost, Ford and Hopper Ida "Up In Mabel’s Room” and Jmost a Lady,” two of the comedy n os 1926. FORMER GOVERNOR ILL United Press BT. LOUIS, Mo., Jan. 15,—Memps of the family of David R. ancis, 76, former Governor of Misuri. one time ambassador to issla and secretary of the Interior -the Administration of President iveland, have been summoned to I bedside here, where Francis Is Hrioosly 111. He suffered a heart atMpk last summer and has been in Hweakened condition since. j

SELF-DEFENSE TO BE PLEA OF ALGER Youth, on Trial on Murder Charge Monday, Will Tell Jury He Shot in Panic, Attorneys Say.

Self-defense will be the plea of Gene Alger, 18, of 1710 E. Ohio St., when he goes on trial at Danville, Ind., Monday on a first degree murder according to his attorneys, G. D. Dean, Asa J. Smith and F. I. King. Alger, who it is charged fatally shot Patrolman John J. Buchanan on July 9, when the 'patrolman attempted his capture at the Beyer Hotel, 225 N. Capitol Ave., is now entirely recovered from wounds received In the gun battle with nollce and will likely be placed <m the stand' to tell his story of the shooting. The defense will also contend that the officers who arrested the boy prior to his flight to the hotel had no legal right to arrest him. ~ Auto Theft Charged Alger was arrested when an auto owner said he caught the youth attempting to steal his auto, parked on Capitol Aire, near the Statehood, The boy has declared he had Intended to steal the machine, but had changed his mind and was leaving BORAH’S POLICY WILL BE IGNORED _____ U 'i-i* P * ly Indispensable for the protection of American life and property.” Churches Oppose Force The churches of this country are overwhelmingly opposed to use of force to settle the Nicaraguan and Mexican disputes, Dr. S. Parkes Cadman, president of the Federal Council of Churches, declared on behalf of his organization today, •‘The churches are absolutely convinced that arbitration, not military force, lu the way out," Dr, Cadman suid, v, “Now 1* the time for the United States to give concrete reality to the prophetic utterance of President Coolldge In his Omaha address In 1325, when he declared that ‘our country has relinquished the old standards of dealings with other countries by terror and force and Is definitely committed to the new standard of dealing with them through friendship and understanding.’ " Arrangements were made for Senator (Rep., N, J.) to take the floor in the Senate today to explain what he believes to be misapprehension over publication of Secretary of State Kellogg’s ’’statement upon Bolshevist alms In Mexloo and Central America.,” Edge holds Kellogg’s statement was meant only as a warning to Mexico against Bolshevism and not an attempt to justify the Administration foreign policy, Kellogg is understood to be concluding a review of testimony he gave before the Senate Foreign Relations Committee Wednesday, with a view to making public certain portions of It, Senator Wheeler, Democrat, Montana, is expected to take the Senate floor today or Monday to analyze the message of President Coolldge sent to Congress Monday, defending State Department policies, The President made no mention of the Bolshevist angle of the case and adherents of his policy are inclined to the strategy of following his message, rather than Kellogg’s document directed against communism, Senator Da Follette, Republican, Wisconsin, replied \o the "red” charges yesterday, Legislative action 111 the c;is Is hold up pending definite reaction of the country to the Borah plan. The suggested recognition of the Diaz Nicaraguan government be withdrawn and an election held by Nicaragua, He proposed that the Mexican oil dispute be submitted to arbitration. All factions are awaiting reaction to the Borah plan because itß adherents have made clear that If It meets with approval It will be em bodied In a resolution and offered to the Senate for a vote. Democrats generally are Inclined to favor the plan. RIDICULES U. S. CHARGE Liberal Envoy Declares Nicaragua Rejocted Bolshevism. Bn United Frew • MEXICO CITY, Jan. 15.—Dr. Pedro Zepeda, minister to Mexico City for the Sacasa Liberal government of Nicaragua, today ridiculed United States State Department’s charge of Communist Influence In Central America. Speaking for the Liberal party, which, he claimed, represents 80 per cent of the Nicaraguan population. Dr. Zepeda asserted all efforts to promulgate Bolshevist doctrines failed because they were unsuitable to Nicaragua and opposed to the character of the people. URGE ARBITRATION Group Wires Governors and Other Prominent Persons. By United Press NEW YORK, Jan. 15.—Raymond Fosdlck, George M. Lamonte. Ruth Morgan and James T. Shotwell, have sent out. telegrams to GovernorV of States and other prominent citizens In an effort to foster sentiment favoring arbitration in the Mexican situation. % The messages read: “Will you with several hundred others sign the following newspaper statement.” "Critical development? between the United States and Mexico threaten to arouse public opinion in both countries until reason and Justice yield to armed force. We believe pending Issues which con-

when the auto owner captured hims Panic seized him when he was arrested and wild with the fear of disgrace he fled from the officers and hid in the, hotel closet without knowing what he was doing, the youth maintains, according to the attorneys. Sliftt In Panic "Then I heard Aome one coming down the hall,” they said Alger will tell the Juiy. "It was the officer, whom I couldn't see, of course. He said nothing, but shot twice through the door. When I attempted to open the door it caught on a rug or something. Then I got panicky and shot back. It was self-defense because the officer shot first.” Marlon Prosecutor William H. Remy announced today that will take charge of the prosecution of the case, and will be assisted by Chief Deputy Judson L. Stark, John Hume, former Hendricks County prosecutor, and George K. Riebold, Hendricks County prosecutor. A special jury venire of fifty has been called for the trial. It Is expected that the Jury will be selected Monday. cern property rights and the Interpretation of International agree meats can and ought to be arbitrated. President Calles has informally suggested that possibility. Our treaty with Mexico provides for arbitration. Roosevelt referred an important Mexican controversy to The Hague Tribunal. We believe * similar procedure will be universally applauded.’ AMPLIFIES ANSWER Mexican I>abor Chief Asserts Radicals Center iff New York. B/ United Press MEXICO CITY, Jan. 15.—Charging that the Communist party In Mexico is a branch of the party In New York City, Ricardo Trevino, secretary general of the Mexican Federation of Labor, amplified in a press conference, his answer to Secretary of State Kellogg's charges of Mexican BolshevismThe quarrel over Bolshevism, Trevino, who Is also a national deputy, said had better be settled within the borders of the United States. Trevino, earlier In the day, had sent a cablegram to Kellogg denying that the Mexican government had entered Into a rapprochement with Soviet Russia. All Communistic literature reaching Mexico cornea from New York, he said. RESOLUTION ASSAILS POLICY Offered in General Assembly of North Carolina. Pv United Press RALEIGH, N. C.. Jan. 15.—A resolution opposing the Administration policy of the United States toward Mexico and Nicaragua was Introduced in the North Carolina General Assembly today by Representative W. F. Little. The resolution was tabled by tl\ few members present. Little saitr he will reintroduce the resolution Monday, deriving the procedure in today’s session was Irregular. > PICTURES BY WIRE TALK Scientech Club Will Hear Speech on Photo Transmission. Charles T. fjehrage will speak Monday noon at the Scientech Club meeting on the subject, "Picture Transmission by Wire.” Sohrage has been closely identified with the development of this work since 1921. He will speak to the students of the Technical High School at 2:30 p. m. While here he will be a guest of H. F. Flory. The United States recently sent 2,000 minnows to the Argentine to help stamp out malaria there. Certain minnows feed on the larva of the mosquito that carries malarial bacteria.

Our Boarding House

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THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

W. B. BURFORD,BO, SUCCUMBS AFTER ONE DAY ILLNESS Funeral Set Monday for Pioneer Business Man — Resident 63 Years. 11l only a day from a heart attack, William B. Burford Sr., 80, head of the printing establishment bearing Ills name and a pioneer In business, died at his home, 1330 N. Meridian St., late Friday. Since he came to Indianapolis six ty-three years ago from Independence, Mo., his birthplace, Mr. Burford displayed a keen Interest in civic and political affairs. Rites Private Funeral services will be held at the residence at 2 p.m. Monday, the service being conducted by Dr. Virgil E. Itorer, Meridian M. E. Church pastor. Burial will be private in Crown Hill Cemetery. Friends were invited to _the home Sunday. Mr. Burford entered the firm of Braden & Burford, with his father, when he came to the Hoosler capital, taking over the concern more than fifty years ago. . Leaving his office at 6:45 p. m. Thursday with E. M. Canis, veteran employe, Mr. Burford suffered an attack when he arrived home. Was State Printer Through his wife, who died six years ago, Mr. Burford was active In charity. He was a member of the Board of Trade, Chamber of Commerce, Meridian St. M. E. Church and the Scottish Rite. William B. Burford Jr. and Mrs. Henry R. Danner are surviving children. Danner and the son were associated in the business. For many years the Arm held the State printing contract. The establishment at 40 S. Meridian St. is one of the oldest and largest printing concerns In Indiana. .'about the LOBBIES Not “If I Were but “If I Were Governor,” is the phrase that seems to And place behind the I.a Follette-llke pompadour of Lieutenant Governor F. Harold Van Orman. This thought was uppermost in his mind as he signed the House appropriation bill in the Senate Friday. The hill gives the pay-raise to legislators and himself, and he told the Senators that he was so excited about It that he almost signed on the line marked "Governor.” Senator >l. Monroe Fitcli. Muncie, disapproves of making all legislation “emergency measures.” He warned his fellow Senators In a s|eech Friday. Apparently the Senators think they are laboring long and hard enough. When Senator B. B. Inman, Danville, Introduced a resolution condemning unnecessary recesses, delays nnd postponements he was the only “aye” voter on the measure. Both President Pro Tern. James J. Nejdl, Whiting, and Democrat Joseph M. Cravens, Madison, talked against'it. , „ Do Haven’s bill, 11. B. 51, carries a nice little “joker," which would permit the Governor to get rid of “had" boys on the highway commmiHsion. It wasn't hidden long. When Van Orman, O’Rourke and Nejdl came rushing ovei- to the House from the Senate Friday they had blood in their eyes. The Senators were after that $lO per day and they told the House where to head In p. and. q. They got results ajl right.

Even In Cold Weather

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Even the below zero weather does not kill the shopping instinct of Indianapolis women. Business as usual was the rule In the downtown district today. The above picture, showing two women who stopped to admire a downtown window, was taken at 9 a. m,, when the United states weaftoer bureau thermometer registered 6 below.

COLO SPELL TO CONTINUE HERE (Continued From Page 1) x slderablo property damage was done and many destitute families were reported suffering front the cold. Automobile and train traffic was slowed throughout the Middle West. Armlngton described the weather as being unusual, it for the mercury to slide under 10 below in Indiana. Usually the thermometer registers zero about three times during the-winter. On Storm’s Heels ' The "freeze out” came In connection with the immense area of cold air sweeping the country from the northwest, riding on the heels of the rain and snow storm, Thursday. Armlngton received reports that the temperature was freezing around the middle Gulf coast, which Is rare. A rapid rise in temperature was reported in the northwest. At Atlanta It was 10 above and 14'obove at Wllliston. N. D. The cold blanket extended from the great plains States to the Eastern seaboard, the bureau said. Tractions The Intense cold affected electric lines In particular with telephone and telegraph companies coming In for a share of trouble and railroads slightly affected. The Indiana Motor Transit Company reported the South Bend division tied tip by snowdrifts three feet deep near Clifton. Other divisions were operating with minor trouble repaired, v The Indianapolis, Cincinnati Traction Company had a broken feeder wire near Morristown. No early cars were run to Connersville nnd Intermediate points. VTlie first car on this division left' here at 10 a. m. Service on the Greensburg line was delayed. Busses Delayed The Union Traction Company's Peru division was completely tied up on account of snow drifts. Busses made their first trip at noot). The Indianapolis street railway system had trouble, men working overtime on broken trolleys. The College Ave. line was the worst sufferer. Three breaks in the College Ave. trolley wires 1 within a

—By Ahern

short time this morning demoralized service. In.a break at Fifty-Second St., the trolley wire wrapped itself around the car and tied up travel for nearly an hour. All repairs had been made before 9 a. m. Western Union Telegraph Com- | pany had most of their trouble west of Indianapolis in Indiana and/lllinois, where numerous lines were broken. Repairs were being made rapidly. Indiana Bell Telephone Company reported 200 breaks in the State, none in the city. Many Folks Suffer The Postal Telegraph Company I had trouble north of the city, be- | tween Indianapolis and Monon principally, with some breaks between Richmond and Eaton. Normal service was resumed by noon. Monon, Pennsylvania and Big Four trains out of Chicago were as much as three hours late. A Detroit train was one hour late, and a train from St. Louis was delayed twenty minutes. Others *ralns generally were running about on schedule. "Tills cold snap has rushed us to death with requests and telephone calls for help,” said Mrs. Maude Hobson, chief deputy at the Center town- ! ship trustee's office, 215 E. New York 9t. "The main request Is for coal, of course. There have been an unusual number of requests for help since the first of the year, anyway, and this extreme cold snap finds the extremely pod* entirely unprepared.” “Requests for help have Increased fully 100 per cent since this cold snap began," said Maj. W. J. Sowders of the S-jalvatlon Army. “We are overrun with requests, but we are taking care of every one who applies. There Is a tremendous amount of suffering in the city. ’Coal, coal,’ Is the most Insistent plea." The Family Welfare Society also reported an unusual number of requests for help. MIDDLE WEST SHIVERS Snow Accompanied l>y Below Zero Temperatures. Bv United Press CHICAGO, Jan. 15.—Buried under a. nine-inch snowfall, the Middle West shivered In below zero weather today while charitable and relief agencies strove to end the intense suffering among the poor. The temperature hovered at an official six below in Chicago and correspondingly low figures prevailed throughout this section to?kiy. The present range of temperatures Is the result of a 30-degroe drop within thirty-two hours. The official weather forecaster promised little relief for today, stating that fair skies will prevail today and general ris of the mercury will begin tomorrow. COLD MOVES EAST Atlantic Seaboard Anticipates 31-De-gree Drop. Bu United Press NEW YORK, Jan. 15.—The Atlantic seaboard was buttoning up Its overcoat and calling for more blankets for tonight as the first ripples of a cold wave struck the coastline today. A 34-point drop In temperature—from the balmlness of 44 degrees yesterday to less than 10 above by nightfall —has been predicted. The cold seeped into the East from the Great Lakes region, an echo of the blizzards raging there. POSTS STORM WARNINGS Weather Bureau Serves Notice Along East Coast. Bv United Press WASHINGTON. Jan. 15.—Northwest storm warnings were ordered today from Capo Hatteras to Boston, and small craft warnings from Boston to Eastport, Me., aa a result of the cold snap which swept upon the East from the Middle West last night. Moderately low temperatures were reported from most parts of the. East and the temperature in many .’actions will go still lower tonight, the weather bureau indicated. A Somcrsetshide (England) coal miner spent his spare time in making violins and building church organs. He .also built the home he Uvea In.

Board of Works to Hold Hearing Monday Afternoon on Proposal to Cut Asphalt Depth.

The board of works is planning to change Indianapolis concrete and asphalt street specifications. It was learned today. The board some time ago announced a public hearing upon street specifications to be held at city hall at 1 p. m. Monday. Civic clubs, engineering societies, contractors and

ANTI-EVOLUTION LAW HELD VALID. BUT SCOPES WINS Defendant in Famous Case Gains Reversal of Conviction. Bv I’nitrd Press NvVSHVILLE. Tenn., Jan. 15. Constitutionality of the law Vhich prohibits teaching in public schools of Tennessee the theory "that man descended from a lower order of animal,” was upheld today in a decision handed down by the State Supremo Court. The test case was taken before the Supreme Court by Johno Thomas Scopes, Dayton school teacher, convicted for violation of the law. Although the law was upheld, the verdict against Scopes was reversed on the grounds that he was illegally fined SIOO when the maximum penalty tot a misdemeanor In this State Is SSO. "We are not able to see how the prohibition of teaching the theory that man waa descended from a lower order of animals gives preference to any religious establishment or mode of worship,” said the decision. "All of us agree," said Justice Green, who read the verdict, "that nobbing is to be gained by prolonging this bizarre case.” Justice McKinney, who dissented on the part of the decision which upheld constitutionality of the antievolution law. held that the law should be Invalidated on the grounds of uncertainty. Justices Cook and Green held the law to be constitutional and interpreted t to mean that the teaching of any theory of evolution even as a theory is proliibitted. Justice Chamless, in his opinion, said the law was constitutional, and that only teaching of ‘materialistic” theory of evolution Is unlawful under Its provisions. PLANS FURTHER FIGHT Attorney Proposes Appeal to U. S. Supreme Court. Bu Unltedyl’ress NEW YORK. Jan. 15.—Informed of the decision of the Tennessee Supreme Court, upholding the constltuionality of the anti-evolution teaching law, Dudley Field Malone, one of the batery of counsel that defended Scopes, today told the United Presc he and his associates would carry the fight against the law to the United States Supreme Court If It could be done under today's decision. LAUDS DON R. MELLETT American Society of Newspaper Editors Passes Resolution. Bu United Press WASHINGTON, Jan. 15. A resolution praising Don R. Mellatt, late editor of the Canton (Ohio) Daily News for his “great fight for* civic decency,” which resulted in his murder by gangsters, was passed by the American Society of Newspaper Editors in session here today. The resolution lauded crusade to clean up Canton and domanded that “there be no delay in hunting down his slayers.” Patrick McDermott already has been convicted of murder in connection with the case( and Ben Nadel has been convicted of harboring McDermott after the crime. Copies of the resolution were ordered sent to the editor of the Daily News and to Mrs. Mellet.t.

Attorney for Smith in Senate Fight

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C. J. Doyle will represent Frank L. Smith, Senator-elect from Illinois, as his attorney when Smith goes to Washington to fare the Senate storm over his campaign funds. Doyle, former secretary of State of Illinois, is president of the Springfield baseball club in the Three-Eye League.

JAN. 15, 1927

interested citizens have been 'lnvited. It is understood that City Engineer Chester C. Oberleas Is preparing for the board new specifications which will cut the depth of both asphalt and concrete pavement, but strengthen the reinforcement of concrete.. Asphalt specifications now call for a six-inch concrete base, one and onehalf inch asphalt binder course and one and one-half inch asphalt surface course. The board plans to cut the top course to only one Inch. ComyWo specifications call for a six inch base, steel rod reinforcing and a two inch surface course of concrete. It is proposed to change this to six inch base, steel mesh reinforcing and one inch top course cutting the top course one inch. The changes would bring asphalt paving costs down closer to concrete costs.. Considerable argument by engineers as to whether cutting the depth of the top asphalt course will lessen the wearing quality of asphalt paving is expected in view of the fact that modern motor traffic lias ruined many Indianapolis j asphalt streets in less than ten years. CHAPLIN AFRAID HE STILL LOVES (Conlinnert From Page 1) thing It Is supposed to be. “I am worth a little over a million,” he saidDidn’t Get “Kick” "She constantly tormented mo with I don’t get a kick out of living with you,” the comedian said. “After the first child was born she told me she loved me. I guess that I was the happiest man in the world then. I fairly walked on air, hut it didn't last. Then after the second child was born she got real friendly with this tumbler. She was in the hospital with oar trouble and I soon found out that when I wasn’t there, he was there holding her hands/* Then Charlie burst forth with some of the pathos that sometimes lies behind the screen smile which those of the theatrical world use mechanically, oven though a heart is fair’y breaking. ”1 was trying to make pictures ” he said, “trying t 0 bear up under the scandal Llta was spreading. That stuff about me being a degen erato -and other things. A smilej showed on my face, but you can bet there wasn’t any smile in my heart. T thought I couldn’t smile or bo funny. My home life was hell. "Then I got her to go to Honolulu so I could recover some of my nerve. T later learned that her constant companion while she was hero was a Kanaka. "Six weeks ago we agreed to a divorce, the Paris kind. " ’How much money do you want?’ I asked. ‘How much are you worth'." Llta and her mother countered 1 agreed on half a million. So did they. Then later they demanded a million. "Hero’s one thing I know. That is that I am well rid of her. I can now have my heart In my work as I make pictures." And the muscles of Chaplin’s jaw quivered to form an expression of determination as though thoso words hurt. Chaplin has placed his fate In the lap of the gods—and the all-gener-oijs great American public. Swaying under buffeting criticism, the self-admittedly unhappy comedian has asked the cinema public to withhold judgment on charges of his wife, TJta Grey, “until it learns the truth.” ASKS JUDGMENT DELAY Will Ilajs Appeals to Public In Chaplin Case. Bv United Press EL PASO, Tex., .Tan. 15.—Movie fans should withhold a verdict in the Charlie Chaplin divorce case until “all the facts are made public,” V/jil Hays, movie czar, told interviewer i when he passed through here on his way from New Orleans to Los Angeles. PREDICTS ‘DARK LIGHT' Scientist Projects Human Yoke Over Ray—Stops Tti With Hand. Bu United Press BOSTON, Jan. 15.—An age of "dark light”—when automobiles will Illuminate the world’s highways with Indiscernible violet rays and dark clothing will pop into brilliancy under the same invisible rays—was predicted here by Dr. Donald C. Stockbarger of the department of physics at the Massachusetts Institute of Technology. Using this ultra-violet ray, In- -a remarkable demonstration, he transmitted a human voice over an invisible ray of light—and stopped It by Interposing his hand. BREWER HEADS SCRIBES Local Student President of I. U. Sigma Delta Chis. Claude Brewer, 520 N. Bancroft. St., senior, has been elected presi dent of the Jadiana University chapter of Sigma Delta Chi, professional journalistic fraternity. Brewer has served as secretary for two semesters and has been active In journalism at the university. He is an editorial writer on the Indiana Daily Student staff and Is a member of (he Sigma Alpha. Epallko,