Indianapolis Times, Volume 39, Number 19, Indianapolis, Marion County, 2 June 1927 — Page 8

PAGE 8

REW YORK PORT FATE IN BALANCE Hearing June 30 on Freight Rate Boost. Bu United Press WASHINGTON, June 2.—Unless another postponement intervenes, the Interstate Commerce Commission wil start a hearing June 30, the result of which may damage New York’:: port supremacy and alter the traffic balance of half the country. The Baltimore Chamber of Commerce wants the Interstate Commerce Commisison to add approximately 6 cents a hundred pounds to the freight charges on goods shipped from the central states to New York for or to lower Baltimore’s freight rates from the same territory. Baltimore charges the cost of getting goods from railroad to ship at New York averages the 6 cents through lighterage and other charges. At Baltimore the goods can be placed directly on ship. PICK ESSAY WINNER Mary Katheryn Trees, School 78, to Get Chest. A cedar chest, first prize in the fire prevention essay contest, will be awarded to Mary Katheryn Trees, School 78, Fire Prevention Chief Horace Carey announced todajj. Other winners are Margel Crickmore, Dorothy Jane Boaz, Robert P. Settled, Millicent Cummings, Mary Tillman, Donald Stahl, Katheryn Gorman, Mildred Brown, Martha Jane Mountjoy, Reggie Holmes and Helen Dolan. Envoy to U. S. Quits Bu United Press WASHINGTON, June 2.—Baron De Cartier De Marchienne has resigned as Belgian ambassador here to become Belgian • ambassador to London. He will sail from New York June 26. With this transfer, the British ambassador, Sir Esme Howard, becomes through seniority, dean of the foreign diplomatic corps here.

VAN BUSSUM’S FURNISHED COTTAGES On Hong- Lake in the heart of Northern Wisconsin’s Region of Lakes. One of the famous Eagle Chain of 27 navigable lakes, all connected. Best fishing lake of the chain. Fully equipped —ideal place for a real vacation. S. R. VAN BCSSUJI Eagle River, Wis.

LIVE IN YOUR OWN COTTAGE and EAT THE BEST HOME COOKING IN THE NORTH WOODS THE TRAILS END SAYNER, WISCONSIN O^lf—Fishing—Boating—Swimming Pin© Scented Air—Cool Night*—Modern Ct nvenienee—Reasonable Rates Easily Accessible.

The Everett Resort Eagle River, Wia. A HIGH CLASS RUSTIC RESORT IN THE NORTH WOODS, GOLF, BATHING AND FISHING THIRTIETH SEASON "

ROCKY REEF RESORT On Trout Lake, Wisconsin An ideal place for Angler, Outer and Vacationist. Cool, comfortable cottages and hotel; good beds, good food, electric lights. Fishing tackle, bait and guides on hand. Rates reasonable. Make reservations NOW. Write, phone or wire. JOHN WHITBECK, Prop.

B' Coo/7|u. do tca&on attractions! ttion tins year! off! and Estes Paries, Mesa ver Mountain Paris, 17 al Monuments. iy part of the thousand* he Rockies of Colorado. OLIS TO RETURN tive June 1 ■n Limit Oct. 31 wing you get the accotnthe tripfc you should at i for information. 'OURIST BUREAU amber of Commerce, St., Denver, Colorado bureau is maintained leaver citizens to give broad highways—safe. smooth and alluring JJse Your Stop-over Privilege

Smoky City Queen of Jackstones

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What Capt. Charles A. Lindbergh is to the Atlantic ocean, Julia Nowalski, 14 Pittsburgh, is to jackstones—that is, conqueror. Julia won the finals in a city-wide tournament in which there were more than 5,000 competitors. In the finals she played 20 games without a miss and was declared champion.

FORD FACES LIBEL SUIT •y Detroit Man Asks $200,000, Alleging Jury Tampering Charge. Bu United Press DF.TROIT, June I.—Henry Ford has been named defendant in a $200,000 libel suit by Joseph Miller, Detroit real estate dealer. An outgrowth of the mlllion-dollar Ford-Sapiro trial which was declared a mistrial after charges of tampering with the jury had been aired. The present suit was filed Wednesday. Miller accuses the billionaire and others of having attempted “maliciously and wilfully’’ to Injure his good name and bring him into public scandal by causing him to be suspected of having attbmpted to corrupt a jury.

A WISCONSIN RESORT MEDICINE LAKE LODGE The picture place of the North. You want to go—don’t know where to go—don’t want to make a mistake when you do go —GO TO MEDICINE LAKE LODGE. Electric lights, running water, good beds, good eats, beautiful sand bathing beach. 26 connecting lakes to fish. Don't wear your best—come to rest. Write for booklet and rates. You’ll be surprised! J. E. DOWDEN Three Lakes. Wisconsin

ESSEX LODGE On Clear Lake A Summer Hotel distinctive for Its atmosphere of rest and harmony and well known for its excellent food and service. Golf, Tennis, Fishing, White Sand Beach. Moderate £ates. Make early reservations. M. M. GRIFFITH, Hostess Tomahawk, Wisconsin

GRISWOLD’S CAMP Three Lakes, Wisconsin Located on Butternut Lake, famed for years for its unexcelled small and large mouth hass/flshing. Fourteen other lakes in vicinity. Good food, and plenty of it. Our own garden and dairy herd. Best of beds. Perfect Sandy hathing beach. Virgin timbered trails for hiking. Not a dress-up camp, hut a real homelike one for those who love the woods and water. Main lodge and 17 guest cabins. Camp opens May 15th. Reservations limited. Make early applications to v Mr. and Mrs. G. A. Griswold, Three Lakes, Wis.

Our Boarding House

ijf-Moid-TUA-r'Tk’ missus- Lfjf sir!-Moii tlwg-fiie wvu-t?~i uses'® % KAS HER spring House W-effroaTTeWHo iMPirfAtfel. Voqr ra-zor.^ fcLBAMe ALL POtffc, 1 SEEM OF PECerfFOLLV QS \ VoUR ATTACK OV 60UT MVSEPtTT oM-TU’ ) FOLPEP / V\ISE PACKAGE /[ EXEMPTION "FROM. / I IVE BEExJ WEARIM6 V PEVELOP MOLE MUMPS \TAKIAi6 PART IAiTHE VESY, BECAOSg To seTTT Mouse uUpbr pomesTic tasks ?-/ QUARM-TUte, £0 she couldmT sem? Vou )( retracttWatt i I—aw’,v OirT A ACCUSATION OR A fWlupuPV aA V g ~ wm.u. s. pat, orr. otter by nca sctvkx *C.

Freckles and His Friends

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Boots and Her Buddies

Fishing The Air BY LEONARD E. PEARSON

Short wave broadcasting has been taken up by several stations. At first it was largely experimental, but now some of these send out their programs siimiltaneously on short waves as well as the regular wavelengths. WGY, Schnectady, has two low wave transmitters, one temporary and the other permanent. KOA, Denver, and WLW, Cincinnati, are among others to use short wave transmission. These stations receive reports of reception in far away points. WGY has reached Australia. 12,000 miles away. Just a few nights ago. KOA had a special program for radio fans on that continent. WLW has arranged to do the same later this, month. It has been heard In London, Trinidad, the Canal Zone and elsewhere. Two things In favor of the short wavelength are the ability to cover greater distance and the fact that reception is good in daytime, either at point of transmission or reception. ,The thirty-piece Cadillac-La Salle Symphony Orchestra may be heard at 6 p. m. through WEAF and twenty-four of its associated stations. Fish for WPG, Atlantic City, to hear some good dance tunes at 9:30 p. m. They will be played by the Parodians. A real dinner concert comes at 5:30 p. m. from KYW, Chicago. / Fifty-five minutes of enjoyment may be had by tuning in on KGO, Oakland, Calif., at 8 pi. m. to hear Bern’s Little Symphony. For an oldf-ashioned goodtime listen tr KFI, Los Angeles, at 9 p. m. That is the Old Timers program, ■with Eddie Parr and his Arkansas Orchestra and Helen Guest, ballad singer. Parr calls the dances so realistically one easily imagines he is at a real barn dance. From 8 to 9 WBAL, Baltimore, broadcasts the studio ensemble, from 9 to 10 the studio dance orchestra. Chimes ring out at WOC, Davenport, at 5:45 p. m. Dan Dugan and his Melody Boy*

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

are on the air at 9 p. m. from WSAI, Cincinnati. A concert of great operatic arias and of the more beautiful hut popular ballads goes on the ether at 7:20 p. m. from WIP, Philadelphia. The artists are Hilda Reiter, coloratura soprano, and Charles Cline, tenor, both of the Philadelphia Civic Opera Company. WFAA, Dallas, Texas, radiocasts a choral society recital at 8:30 p. m. A cleverly arranged musical sightseeing tour of New York, first scheduled to have been broadcast last week over Y7JZ and the Blue network, will be on the bill tonight at 7 p. m. The feature opens with lunchecn music, followed by tunes* representing Little Italy, the Irish section,. East Side (Ghetto), Chinatown, Spanish quarter. Battery and ’Aquarium, all different parts of New York City.Le Paradis radiocasts for receptionists of WRC, Washington, at 9 p. m. WHO’s midnight dance entertainment commences at 11 p. m. Dial for the Des Moines station and couple off-. The musical program at 9 p. m. over WCCO, Minneapolis-St. Paul, is provided by the Y. W. C. A., that at 9:30 by Nelson’s Orchestra. Some of the big events at WLW, Cincinnati, tonight are the Zoo dance music at 8:30, the Crosley Cossacks at 9 and Night Howls at 11 p. m. The New Britain, Conn., Normal School Glee Club entertains fans of ! WTIC, Hartford, at p. m. The Flotilla Club revue goes on the wireless waves at 9 p. m., flashed by WCAE, Pittsburgh. Harold Lloyd Has Pleurisy Bu I'nitcd Press HOLLYWOOD, Calif.. June 2. Harold Lloyd, film comedian, has been ordered to his bed with pleurisy. His wife is recuperating from bronchitis and their dauaghter, Gloria, almost has recovered from a severe cold.

—By Ahern

RACE TRACK LAUDED Speedway Tests Mean Safety for Driving Public. Local race car builders have the advantage over other manufacturers because they have the track to test their product, Theodore Myers, Speedway secretary, told the Kiwanis Club Wednesday at the Claypooi. __ Myers declared the risks race drivers take insures greater safety for the motorist. Fred S. Duesenberg, designer of this year's winning car, pointed out that the three leading cars had been run in previoua races. BRADFORD BOOM ON But He’s Not Avowed Governor Candate let. Bu Times go eclat SOUTH BEND. Ind.. June 2.—L. G. Bradford, State Senator from St. Joseph and Marshall Counties, Indiana Izaak Walton League president, is being boomed for the gubernatorial nomination by northern Indiana Republicans. Local support has been pledged. Bradford has made no official announcement of his candidacy. Bradford is being boomed by the 20,000 State ‘‘Waltons.’’ JUDGES GET INCREASE Salaries of all l Marion County judges, except municipal court judges, were boosted from $7,000 to SIO,OOO today on order of county commissioners. The increase Incomes effective immediately and * was authorized by the last Legislature. The county -will pay each judge $5,800 annually and the State $4,200. Formerly the county paid $2,800. Krauss Company Move Removal of the Paul H. Krauss Company from 32 S. Meridian St., to 48 N. Pennsylvania St. and 27 Monument Circle- will take place in the near future, according to a company announcement. Removal follows sale of the equipment and lease on the old store to L. S. Ayres & Cos.

Yeddo Hats Light weight *ails3.so 19 East Ohio St. 15 N. Penn. St. 139 N. HI. St

Out Our Way

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VENUE CHANGE SOUGHT Mandamus Suit Filed in Stock Recovery Case. Mandamus suit to secure change of venue from Judge James M. Leathers of Marion Superior Court One, was filed in Supreme Court Wednesday by William F. Gardner and Clinton F. Hestler, living near Bloomington. The case in which change of venue was refused was suit to recover $70,000 in stock in the United Indiana Stone Company, Bloomington, Ind., alleged as taken by fraud. Crushed by Truck Bu Times Snreial - LA PORTE. Ind., June 2.—Ralph H. Kiss, 25, married last Saturday, was crushed to death yesterday beneath a truck at the Kumfy Kab Company.

i c/fMajs good biscuits ■from the one flour fereierj) baking purpose

EVANS' mm i— i •- -— ——-

Gone, but Not Forgotten

Automobiles reported stolen to police belong to: Melvin Jones. Lucerne, Ind.. Chevrolet. 359-020, from Virginia Ave. and Maryland St. Glenn Hesser. 1844 Sharon Ave., Ford, 549-639, from Ohio St. and Capitol Ave. Losey-Nash Company, 402 N. Capitol Ave., Nash. M-22. from TwentyFifth and Meridian Sts. Orman Reed, 14 N. State Ave., Chevrolet, 567-060, from 900 N. Illinois St. George S. Cheezum, 1121 Finley Ave., Chevrolet, from Market and Alabama Sts. BACK HOME AGAIN Automobiles reported found by police belong to: John Gentry, 6052 E. Washington

JUNE 2, 1927

—By Williams

—By Blcsser

—By Martin

St.. Kissel, found at 142S Martindale Ave. Carl Creed, 255 Trowbridge St., Ford, found at 400 Virginia Ave. Hugo Simon. 5044 Bay St,, Ford, found at Norwood and Illinois Sts.

m&tiift! On Monument Circle THE MUSICAL CENTER OF INDIANAPOLIS

Orthophonic Vlctrolas, Kimball Pianos, Atwater Kent, Radios, Records and Rolls. Wilson-Stewart Music Cos 44 N. Penn. St.

Crosley Sets Radiotron Tubes Burgess “B” Batteries KRUSE-CONNELL CO. Distributors 33 WEST OHIO STREET

/every Saturday afternoon and Sunday Round trip to any point for die cost of one way jot

PHI