Indianapolis Times, Volume 38, Number 258, Indianapolis, Marion County, 2 February 1927 — Page 4

PAGE 4

MORE PRIZES IN 1 CULVER LITERARY EVENT THIS YEAR | Indiana Field Day Set for June 4—Leading Artists and Writers to Advise. i:n Thni't Bncclal CULVER, Ind., Feb. 2.—The Indiana Literary Field day, which was inaugurated in 1925, will be repeated this spring, it was announced here l>y Brig. Gen. L. R. Gignllliat, Culver Military Academy superintendent. The field day will be held at Culver again this year, with a committee of leading writers and artists having advisory and general supervision of the contests and the program. The date selected for the event is -Saturday, June 4. There will be eight State-wide prize contests this year—three more i ban were on either of the previous programs. The contests, as announced today, are: Quick Scene Change 1. One-act play. Open only to undergraduate students of Indiana colleges. Must be capable of production within thirty minutes and must not require change of scene. 2. Short story. Open only to undergraduate students of Indiana colleges find to residents of Indiana between 18 and 24 years of age. o. Scenario. Open to undergraduate students of Indiana colleges, students of Indiana higli and preparatory schools and all other residents of Indiana over 15 and under 24 years of age. 4. Piano composition. Open to undergraduate students of Indiana colleges, students of Indiana high and preparatory schools, and all other residents of Indiana over 15 and under 24 years of age. Chance for Poets 5. Poetry. Not over thirty lines. Open only to students of Indiana high and preparatory schools. 8. Essay. On theme of best means in the school or community for awakening interest in local and State Government among the coming citizens of the State. Open to students of Indiana high and preparatory schools and to residents of Indiana between 15 and 19 years of age. 7. Editorial,* On any theme pertaining to sotrro timely and particular civic problem of Indiana Government published in an Indiana high or preparatory school student paper and written by a student of that school. Prize to the writer. 8. Landscape. For best Indiana landscape in oil, pastel or water color. Open to all residents of Indiana under 24 years of age, who are not professional artists. LESLIE OFFERS BILL Speaker Harry G. Leslie has submitted his first bill in three years he has been a member of the Indiana House. The measure provides that the Armstrong Cemetery Association be ?lven permission to replat their War•en County cemetery.

fg I V •/,> c What our chemists call, 7 4 V^* / “an almost perfect seal j jjw*’ for tobacco condition”— a heavy soft-foil package _ y**\YJ V* V with an extra outside _C|V^ <*%**¥ I -f I- -- |P I J| ’ 1 9Vb /wo uw/tf about it- tluy^sense/ ALL SMOKERS will agree that it’s what’s i/wiVe that counts— MHHU^HgggjpS^ jlSl yet for years men have paid extra for containers instead of Granger Rough Cut now offers a common-sense innovation. £9 Quality leaf, an exclusive and secret mellowing method, a special jlfl cool-burning cut—but no frills. And as a result, a pipe tobacco as exceptional for its good taste as for its moderate price. No cosdy tins—but tobacco made for pipes and cut for pipesin a word, quality pipe tobacco, through and through. W3m ’C Grange&kough Cut ? \ ■ ! *1 m* r PIPJL,TOBJICCO IJGGFrT. MYBRSTOBACCO CO. \ k. . ■ a . .IH ! -%L , S _ v * ’M . 'JLllil ■,

Out Our Way

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Hoosier Briefs

Mrs. Rosie James walked fourteen miles from her home at New Goshen to Terre Haute to have her husband William, a miner, arrested on a charge of beating Iter up. Miss Mary Hurtscl was adjudged Kokomo’s most beautiful girl in a contest staged by the Eagles lodge. intendent at Bluffton, carried a nuniJ. D. French, county schools superber of extra chairs into his office for the trustees meeting. After awaiting for several hours for their arrival, he learned the meetings was not scheduled until next week. He Jiad to carry the chairs back. North Carolina geese are certainly glad L. R. Pierce, Anderson attorney, has gone home. Pierce shot forty-eight of them in three hours. Traffic is heavy at Delphi. Will Loveland, janitor, a(> the Citizens’ National Bank, was struck by an auto while dodging another. A total of 2,403 students have registered for the second semester at Indiana University, including 1,.T2 men and 1,191 women. After being kept out of school since last September, because her mother insisted she wear knickers,

Virginia Allen, 10, of Port Fulton, near Jeffersonville, has been admitted by a temporary injunction against school authorities. A police dog routed two hold-up men who broke down the front door of the home of Albert Mills, Ft. Wayne. The dog also obtained a clew —the seat of one of the bandit's trousers. Frank England of Greensburg, resembled an Egyptian mummy when he came from a doctor’s office after an auto had struck the bicycle he was riding. He was swathed in bandages and court blaster. NEW PLANT SOON READY Sanitary Board Discusses Final Payment in Garbage Work. The city board's approval of the final payment of approximately SII,OOO to the Logan Company of Louisville, Ky., who has the contract to furnish the new garbage reduction \dant with carriers and conveyors, will complete work on the plant. Board members stated that they had hopes of having the plant in operation by the middle of February. No vice president has ye* been appointed.

THE INDIANAPOLIS I’lNito .

-By Williams

REPAIR NEEDS STUDIED Appropriation Bill Asks $6,000 for Governor’s Mansion. Six thousand dollars is provided for in tlie biennial appropriation bill now being considered by the ways and means committee of the Indiana House of Representatives for repairs to the Governor’s mansion. Purchased by the State during the McCray administration about live years ago, the legislature of 1923 appropriated $4,000 for repairs. The present appropriatidn bill states that the funds are needed for “painting, construction of new sewers and general repairs." \ EXPECT FIERY DEBATE Bill to Modify Bone Dry La\V Before Public Wednesday. Fireworks are expected at the meeting of the public morals committee of the Indiana House of Representatives this afternoon when Representative Charles M. La Follette's bill on the modification of the bone dry law is discussed at a public bearing. The meas re demands the repeal of the $25 lee given prosecutors for each dry lav convictioq and a'so the $25 now given persons charging violation. Another provision would prevent the use of empty bottles which have contained liquor, as evidence in liquor cases.

RADIO S iAU Central Standard Time)

Today’s Best

(Copyright, 1927. by Unitrd Press I (Central Standard Time Throughout) WLW, Cincinnati (422), 5 P. M. — WLW anniversary program. WEAF (Hook up: WRC, WCAE and WOC), New York (492), 9:30 P. M.—Gilbert and Sullivan's “Yeoman of the Guard.’’ WJZ (Hook-up: WBZ, KDKA and KYW), New York. 7:30 P. M.—MacDowell quartet, followed by Shilkret'iC orchestra. WOC. Davenport (424), 9:30 P. M. —Organ recital. WHA, Madison (535), 8 P. M.— Readings from “Hamlet.” 6:OO—CFCA (4-'(4), Toronto—Orchestra. KMOX <280.2), St. Louis—Music. WHO (526). I)es Moines—Symphony. WMBF CJS4I. Miami Beach—^lusic. 6:IS—WAMD 1244). Minneapolis-—Con-cert. WIiAD (275). Milwaukee —Orchestra WSAI (326). Cincinnati—Chimes. 6:2O—WLW (422.3), Cincinnati—Orchestra. 6:3O—KSO i495). Clarinda Quartet. WEAK i4921. New York—Army hand, to WJAK WRC. WTAM. WSAI.. WGY. WSM 1282.8). S'ashville—Orchestra. 7:00 KFNF (461). Shenandoah—Concert. WCX (5171. Detroit—Band. WBDK • 234 ). Klint-rMuatcst. WHB (365.6 t. Kansas City—Trio. WHO (528). Des Moines—Orchestra. WJZ (455). New York—lodeotainers. to KYW. KDKA. WBZ. WSAI (326). Cincinnati—Piainist. 7:3O—KMOX (280.2), St. Louis—Quartet. VVCCO (416.41. St. Paul—Musical. WEAK (1021. New York—Saxophone octet, also WRC. WKEI WCAE. WLIT. WJAK. WTAG. WSAI WGHP (270). Detroit—Symphony. WHAS (399.8), Louisville—Entertainers. WJZ (45a>. New York—Program, to WBZ. KDKA, KYW. WSM (282.8), Nashville—Concert. B:OO—WEAF (492). New York Music, also WEEI. KSD. WGR. WRC. WCAE. WWJ. WGY. WDAK. WSAI. WLIB.

Concert Music 6:SO—WHO. 6:IS—WAMD, WSAI. 6:3O—KSO. WEAF chain. 7:OO—WCX, KFNF, WSAI. 7:3O—KMOX, WGHP. WSM. B:3O—WCCO, WSMB. B:45—K PRC. 9:OO—WHO. 9:3O—WOC. 10:00—WHO. / 11:30—WHAD, WCCO. \ 12:00—KPT.

WCCO. WEAO (294). Columbus—Trio. WIIK <2731. Cleveland—Musical. WHO (526). Des Moines—Songs. WJZ (455). New York Maxwell hour, to WJtZ. KDKA, KVVV WJAK (485). Provid nee —Musical. WSM (282.2). Nashville— Musical. WSAI (326). Cincinnati-—Mu-sical. B:3O—KFAB 1349.8) Lincoln—Orchestra WCCO (416.4). St. Paul—Ensemble. WEAK (492), New York—Musical, to

WKBF (244 Meters.) Iloosicr Athletic Club .Station, Wednesday, Feb. 2, 1927. A. M. 10:30—Livestock market, courtesy Indianapolis stockyards. Weather forecasts, courtesy United States Weather Bureau. Department of Agrlcul ture. P. M. - : 8 00—Address from Murat Theater, Hon. Joseph L. Scott of Los Angeles, “The Mexican Situation,” auspices Knights of Columbus.

WFBM Merchants Heat and Light Cos. (268 Meters) Wednesday, Feb. 2 s:3o—Sport* and stock market reports’, courtesy of the Indianapolis News. 6:oo—Children’s Hour, courtesy of the Franklin Life Insurance Company. 6:3o—lndianapolis Athletic Club Orchestra, George Irish, director; Bert Lindsay: talk on “Hawks and Owls,” by R. Eaten, Dept, of Conservation, through courtesy of Greene's Flower Shop; talk by Horace Carey. Fire Prevention Chief of Indianapolis. 7:3o—Fred Newell Morris Studio Hour. B:3o—Wheeler City Mission. 9:3o—Kelvlnator Hour. 10:30—Indianapolis Athletic Club Orcehstra, George Irish, director: Bert Lindsay; Elsie Boehler, soprano, and Mary Mendenhall, pianist.

WGR, KSD. WWJ. WGY. WSMB (319 T. New Orleans —Concert. B:43—KPRC (296.9), Houston—Ensemble. 9:00 —KM A (461). Shenandoah—Musical. WEAF (492). New York—Smith Bros, to WGR, WCAE, WTAG. KSD, WDAF. WCCO, WOC. WRC WSAI. WWJ. WHO (526). Des Moines—Band. WHK (273), Cleveland—Orchestra. WJR (517). Detroit—Serenaders. 9:30 —KKITO (545.1). St. Louis-a-Music. WCCO (416.4). St. Paul—Musical. WOC (484). Davenport Organ. WSAI (326i, Cincinnati—Dance music. 9:40 —WLW <422.3), Cincinnati—Ford and Glenn. 9:I3—CFCA (434), Toronto—Orchestra. 10:00 —WHO (526). Des Moines—Quartet. wOR 1405). Newark—Orchestra. WTAM <389.4). Cleveland—Orchestra. 10:30—KMOX (280.2). St. Louis—Dance music. WCCO (416.4), St. Paul—Dance music. WHAD (275). Milwaukee—Orchestra. 10:45 —WSB (428.3). Atlanta—Orchestra.

Dancing 6:OO—CFCA, 6:IS—WHAD. 6:2O—WLW. 6:3O—WSM. 7:OO—WHO. B:3O—K FAB. 9:OO—WHK. 9:3O—WSAI. 9:4S—CFCA. 10:00—\<OR. WTA^I. 10:30—KMOX, WCCO, WHAD. 10:45—WSB. 12:00—CNRV. CNRE. I:OO—KNX, KPO.

11:30 —WHAD (2751. Milwaukee—Organ. WCCO (416.4). Bt. Paul—Organ. 12:00—CNRV (291), Vancouver—Orchestra. CNRE (516.9) Edmonton —Dance music. KFI (467). Los Angeles—Quartet. I:OO —KNX (337), Hollywood—Dance music. KPO (428.3), San Francisco Dance music. CONDUCTOR PENSIONED Edwin N. Freeman, Veteran Big Four Employe, Retired. Edwin N. Freeman, 70, of 2856 N, Sherman St., Big Four railroad conductor, made his last trip Monday, ending forty-nine years’ service. Freeman was retired with a pension. He has worked between Indianapolis and Cleveland passenger trains for many years.

SCHOOL SURVEY REPORT Neighboring States Provide Higher College Appropriations. Indiana has contributed less then $2,000,000 for capital outlays for Indiana and Purdue Universities during the period when the University of Michigan alone has received $11,600,000, Prof. Fred V. Chew, Indiana University business research bureau, brought out before a meeting of the Indiana University Club at the Lincoln Monday. , Professor Chew has completed a tour of investigation of neighboring State universities for the purpose of gathering first hand information covering the State school situation in the North Central States. He showed that while neighboring State universities have a 6 to 73 per cent higher enrollment than the Indiana State schools that those States provided appropriations from 40 to 124 per cent greater than Indiana does for higher education. 338 GALLONS IN RAIDS Twenty Stills Taken Over Stale in Past .Month. Federal prohibition department raids in Indiana last month netted a total of twenty stills and 338 gallons of whisky and alcohol, according to the report of George L. Winkler, deputy administrator. The report also showed seizures of two coils. 555 gallons of beer, 3,362 gallons of wine, 5,640 gallons of mash and 120 fermenters, in addition to bottles, jugs, cappers and barrels of all descriptions. TIPTON FARMER FREED Kokomo Authorities to Dismiss Charges Against David Orr Also. Bu 'l imrs B;icciat KOKOMO, Ind., Feb. 2.—First degree murder charges against David Orr, Tipton farmer, were to be dismissed today by Prosecutor Homer Miller. Jacob Ratcliffe, indicted jointly

WHEN YOUR FOOD FAILS TO DIGEST And Gurgles up in Sour Risings or Heartburn Try a little diapepsin. Beats the world for stopiach comfort. Hard to tell what upsets a stomach. Sometimes it’s milk or fresh bread or steak and onions. Almost anything will cause gas. biliousness or heartburn. But whatever it is diapepsin works like magic. It actually digests food, rests the stomach, absorbs the sour, acid, brashy risings from whatever cause. Even in the morning, if you get tip with a coated tongue, feel nauseated and the thought of breakfast repels food, one or two diapepsins will make you feel good and want to eat. , Any one at the mercy of restaurants and lunch counters can fortify their stomach against trouble with one or two diapepsins after eating. Get a 60-cent package of Pape’s Diapepsin at any drug store. You'll enjoy the effect.—Advertisement.

FEB. 2, 1927

with Orr on charges* growing out of the death of Guy Pritchard, soldier, was acquitted late Tuesday. Pritch- 1 ard’s body was found near Carmel last October. A THREE DAYS DOUBN is yaw DANGER SIGNAL Persistent coughs and cold* lead io serious trouble. You can stop them now with L'roomulsion, ail emulsified creosote that is pleasaut, lo lake. Crcomutsioi) is anew medical discovery with two-fold action; it soothes amt heal* the inflamed membranes and inhibits germ growth. Os ail known drugs, creosote i recognized b ( v high medical auiborltic* as one of the greatest healing agencies for persistent coughs and colds and other forms of throat trouble. CreomulSion contains, in addition to creosote, other healing elements which soothe and heal the infected membranes and atop the irritation and inflammation, while the creosote goes on to the stomach, is absorbed into the blood, attacks the seat of the trouble and checks the growth of the germs. Creomulsiou is guaranteed satisfactory in the treatment of persistent coughs and colds, bronchial asthma, lironehitis-and other forms of respiratory diseases, and is excellent for building up the system after colds or flu. Money refunded if any cough or cold is not relieved after taking according to directions. Ask your druggist,—Advertisement.

Ustturist On Monument Circia THE MUSICAL CENTER OP INDIANAPOLIS

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