Indianapolis Times, Volume 39, Number 26, Indianapolis, Marion County, 10 June 1927 — Page 15

♦JUNE 10, 1927

MUSSOLINI NOW PLANNING RADIO l BOOM FOR ITALY r Duce Wants Nation’s Stal tions to Be Equal of Rest s os Europe. ®t/ United Press ROME, June 10.—Broadcasting on a world basis with centrally controlled stations is the latest program of Premier Mussolini. The Duce has reserved to himself the right to appoint the president of the new central radio body, which is to bring radio here up to the level of other European countries. A special law, authorizing the creation by the newly formed corporation, of nine new transmitting stations, has been passed. Rome is to have a 25 kilowatt transmitter, instead of the present 3.5 KW station. This will bring it up to the level of the big high power stations of Deventry in England and Radio-Paris. It will be inferior in power only to the 30 KW Berlin station, at present the most powerful in Europe. Milan is to have a 7 KW station, and transmitters of 3 KW will be. built at Florence, Genoa, Turin, Naples, Bologna and Palermo. The present system of charging the equivalent of $5 a year to possessors of radio sets will be maintained, but, in addition, a tax is to be imposed on all householders, whether they have sets or not. Italy, at present, possesses only three radio-casting stations, namely Rome, Milan and Naples.

-CONSTABLE PROBE ON Action Follows Arrests of Two Policemen. Investigation of activities of constables in county justice of the peace courts was started today by Deputy Prosecutors William H. Bheaffer and John L. Niblack after arrests of two policemen by constables. Motor Policemen Roy Banks and Thomas Harris were charged today in Justice Edward L. Dietz’s court with interfering with a legal process in an affidavit by Constable Frank Broz. Thursday night the officers arrested Broz after Mildred Colwell, 8203 E. Twentieth St., said Broz beat her, while Broz claimed she drew a revolver on him. The constable stated he was enforcing a replevin order. Murgcipal Judge Paul V. Wetter released Broz on his own recognizance. 1928 BUDGET IS UP Safety Board Will Go Over it Tonight. The board of safety will meet tonight to go over the 1928 budget request. Secretary Claude McCoy end Clerk A, B Good have complied with departmental requests for the board’s approval. No estimate was announced, but It was said the request would exceed last year’s appropriation. Last year’s budget request of $2,978,000 Was cut $409,000.

| RITE’S CLOZ SHOP St"| jj Open Saturday Nicrh+gi \ 3 BBS! Sa vi **- |m| asiest Credit Terms! U if r 7 -®S'Lh (■Never before and perhaps never again,Afti SpPip^ It r ,\ tVT buy fine quality fashions in new ciothj|' A \ Jfl ing for every member of the family on HM^ig3yb ; \ I ijs| easy terms at such BIG SAVINGS! | I MOST UB^ RAL CRED ' T TEm * ! ' | fS \ If jW Sm„rl* *(. I y 1,, and mar matnrlaJa and J i■; w■’ J jSt A Lady's Hat Given with every purchase of j j 1 1 I Men’s Cloz Pressed and Repaired Free! J ! Iw RITE’S CLOZ SHOP l 43-45 South Illinois St. ! j: Between Washington and Maryland Sts. - i&KootScßi^^

Pioneer

Bronze model of the “Pioneer Woman,” by H. A. McNeil, one of the twelve to be on exhibit at the John Herron Art Institute.

Twelve bronze models of “Pioneer Women” will be on exhibit in Sculpture Court of the John Herron Art Institute ten days, beginning Friday. The bronzes were made by prominent American sculptors for E. W. Marland, Oklahoma oil man. One will be selected as the model for a $350,000 monument, forty to seventy feet tall, to the pioneer women of America to be erected by Marland, near Ponca City, Okla., on the last land opened to homesteaders by the government. Popular vote will determine which will be chosen. Admittance to the institute will be free during the exhibit and Indianapolis citizens arq urged to view it and vote. NAME BEER FOR FLIER Pilsener Brewers Plan to ,Give Chamberlin Horn, Bu United Press VIENNA, Austin, June 10.—The brewers of Pilsen, not to be outdone by those of Berlin and appreciative of Clarence D. Chamberlin’s choice of Pilsener beer, have decided to present him with a silver drinking horn when he arrives in Prague, Czecho-Slovakia, June 16. They also will name a brand of beer in his honor if the American flight hero will permit it. NO LID TO SEE LINDY Bu United Press WASHINGTON, June * 10.—“ My gosh, I didn t bring a hat!” Thomas P. Nelson, one of the air mail pilots designated by President Coolidge to receire Col. Charles Lindbergh on his arrival here tomorrow', emitted that exclamation yesterday after completing a nonstop flight from Chicago. Nelson made the trip in 5 hours and 55 minutes, believed to be a record.

CARROLL KIN FIGHTS Wife and Brother of Prisoner Go Home. Bit United Press _ . . ATLANTA, Ga„ June 10.—The wife and brother of Earl Carroll, were preparing today to return to New York, leaving behind at the penitentiary their kin who they declare to be critically ill. “But our fight to save him is not over,” said Norman Carroll, the brother. He said he was not certain what the next legal step would be. The petite French wife of the Federal prisoner wept as she prepared to return home. Warden John Snook suggested that Carroll “needs less sympathy and more optimism,” the warden commented. BUS DENIAL SEEN Commission Expected to Deny Rehearing. Denial of petition for rehearing of the Indianapolis bus merger case is expected to result from the public service commission conference this afternoon. Chairman Frank Singleton has prepared the order. That denial will be based on the fact that none of the objections to the original petition, turned down by commissioners, have been removed is considered likely. The original petition called for purchase of the Peoples Motor Coach Company stock by the Indianapolis Street Railway Company for $500,000 and permission to issue 8 per cent notes to raise funds for the purchase. Commission objection was based on the annual losses of the street railway in operating their present buses, high interest rate and that $500,000 was an excessive price t pay.

WOUNDED MAN BETTER Harold Meyers, 24, 165 W. Arizona St., shot by his friend, Ralph Boles, 21, 235 Hansen St., because he went riding with a girl Wednesday night instead of joining in an auto trip to Cincinnati, is reported slightly improved at city hospital. Boles confessed the shooting to city detectives and is Being held under SIO,OOO bond pending the outcome of Meye’s injury. Joe L. Coomes, 20, Louisville sailor on leave; Frank Miller, 25, 1002 S. Mount St., and Richard McNeese, 21, 757 S. New Jersey St., Boles’ companions, are held under $5,000 bonds. William Herreth, 21. 310 N. Davidson St., whose car they borrowed is under $2,000 bond. LIST BALLOON VICTORS Bu United Press WASHINGTON. June 10.—W T. Van Orman, Akron, Ohio; E. J. Hill, Detroit, and Capt. W. E. Kepner, Scott field, Illinois, were officially acclaimed the first three winners In the national balloon race which started from Akron May 30. The official distances were certified by the United States Geological survey. The Scripps-Howard entry, piloted by J. A. Boettner, was fourth,. The distances covered by the first three winners were: Van Orman, 718 miles; Hill, 650; Kepner, 595. These three will constitute th 4 American team in the international races in Denver, Bept. 10.

THE IN JJIAiN AEOLUS TIMES

WOMAN CANDIDATE FOR PRESIDENT DIES AT 89 Mrs. Victoria Woodhull Martin Succumbs in England Bu United Press CHELTENHAM, England, June 10.—Mrs. Victoria Woodhull Martin,* financier, author and reformer, candidate for United States President in 1872, died today at Bredon’s, Norton Parish. She was 89. Victoria Claflin Woodhull Martin was bom in Homer, Ohio, in 1838. She memorialized the American Congress for Woman's Suffrage in 1870 and was nominated for president by the Equal Rights party in 1872. She lived in England many years, edited a score of reform publications and was widely known. Her interests embraced scientific agriculture, motoring, psychical researoh and art collections.

CLEAN-UP Sale q{ Slightly Used tiro it Vapor and Other Oil Ranges 5 Burner Built O*OA 'JT in Oven Model I D $92.50 Cabinet Model, 6 Burner*, White Splasher Back and C*CO 7C Drip Pan .... f J 3 Burner Wick Stoves Perfection, nr etc Jl/.Oj ip Used Ovens M r A as low as H 0 OSIER OUTFITTING CO., 443 E. Wash.

TOMORROW. SATURDAY, IS THE LAST DAY! §Jr j c ; -w r|m mm i xm jwM mlffiSS- jßpßHpg KJ*V ■ mßm § MMWMWWtMVGHGVWtfWMAAAAAAAAAAAAAAA I 1111 Bs§?Si jl Genuine Palmolive, HHI J; ; slightly soiled—ail styles and | 1; Limit, Bar . Q a—naMffißHßß 'l *'* e * K ° j Doors Swing Open Promptly at BA. M. Let Nothing Keep You Away! ■■■■■HBHHn - ■ mi ■iiiiw——■ - mmmaHHßMamwnmßamm CUAC PRirFQ 1 lot LADIES’ BLOOM- *■ ■ mjf ■_ 1 LARGE LOT BOYS' SUITS One Large Lot ° ERS, STEP-INS, CHEMISE, I | |VI ©Bl S “Dark and medium patterns. , . SMASHED! princess slips —These and is onV 4JO flfl Laches Lovely an and ’sm a"t est *in odel sf sat Insist - fine undergarments were C 5 111 T C While they last<P£UU Ollliyrn nDCCCCC ents, straps and oxfords—all made to sell at AM | I ______ sllltVllfpL R sizes A-EE widths. Sale price 79c to $1.29. Sale AAg* UUlfllUhll HtUiWMkW Vftines from 3.°0t0 S7J>O p r i ce ““! Goat MEN’S KHAKI PANTS— M pa $1.63 to $3.63 I ______ Extra well made of good It *%?:•■ SJ) •fl / R| closely woven khaki—cuffed p! ■ W one LOT of ladies’ slip- fl PTTFT PT A I atT K A I—ill"® bottoms. Sale m M ■ ■■■■ PEBS. Satins, patents, two-tones. AKiimiAli 311.15. / O I I IUUi price *1.77 / / _ B ~ &K^r:.^ Ue 98c HOSE-SOc 9 a /Z 1 1 IWMI down to fiC ™ Up _ value,, pair MmC All wanted patterns, materials i^^__| , Gorgeous materials, rich colors MEN’S, WOMEN’S AND CHIE- ’ and colors. n nd smartest styles. MIEN’S TENNIS SLIPPERS. ______ Sale /JO,. All Men’g a. mm MEN'S ATHLETIC UNION P rlce - POC LADIES’ HOUSE SLIPPERS cniTC ik 00 SUlTS—Checked nainsook, SILK DRESSES—VaIues men’s dress shoes and Ox- — AII wanted col- n stO SUITS 2*~V elastic back. All $6.95 to and JOO fords. New tans, cordovans ors. All sizes. Sale %I /% Go At— sizes. Sale price W\Mg+ ra L IAAn XX SL $2.44,. $2.97 ’“ *>IC ah M.n*. 1 I 79f ,0 4JL | no.no ..Jt.O 100 SOOPBBE BOXES 00 AT Ar £ “ lADIES’ $7 to sls COATS $0.95 Come get the aurprl.e of your life!—Every box eon- W eon CIIITC .5 I ET 1 Here', a wonderful Bargain? Smart .tyle. and— | tains quality merchandise worth four to six times ■ ?OU OUI I3 T ■ B colors Beautiful material. Stunningly JJB the price we are asking!—Get here bright and early. U Go At _ |\§ ■ , r lmmed-Sale price, while they la.t— mW First eome, flj-.t served. WUH ■ B Men’s OVERALLS H BP* ■■■ H ladies, full-fashioned silk ;£l?£’' 7 HVH.“!uOC i lIDI v T|l|)|i w!r F ™rt“r A A , fi ,h '’ co f notice! ULvIIL 1# 1 U9IL 330-334 West Washington St. S ggSS£ _ ATTAO JJ” Dol!ar: One complete Department Store j * I Open Until 10 o’Clock Saturday Night I 500 go at -V I 1 for months to

SELLS MILLION ASSETS Sale of assets of the Public Savings Insurance Company of America, aggregating about $1,000,000, be-

jWe Have Ever Offered! j[ : ! j Exactly as Pictured! f 9 Again the great buying power of the wJ bl Sturdy, big chairs built of selected | jg UNITED FURNITURE STORES en- None Sold for Cash solid oak. Full slip seats covered in an u m ables us to offer a value, such as hereto- One Set Only to Each Customer excellent grade of Spanish leather sub- ai 3 fore has been unknown. % stitute. The seats are substantially „ A well-known Chair Manufacturer braced with oak cleats and easily re- g | sold us his entire stock of this pattern ffjV moved for re-upholstering. The chairs | • at a tremendous discount! JB are constructed with flush hack panels | We want 200 new accounts at once and braced corner blocks! 5 and so are giving you the benefit of our T o saving Hurrv to your most convenient o 9 Study the illustration, then act M UNITED STORE if youi wish to share fl quickly, as 200 sets will not last long I*L Q f g in this value, as only J < sets ml eg E at this amazingly low price. placed on sale! g l C TRADE AT OUR STORE ' C 1 D '"siSlijßS' - D 1 !1 Hub Furniture Cos. LeW, *ured r Good re C °' Ca P itol Furniture Cos. I f|| 414-418 E. Washington St. 844 S. Meridian St. 21 * E * W' hln * lon v South Side Furniture Cos. Kokomo Furniture Cos. .Shelby Furniture Cos. T ||| 943-945 S. Meridian St. Kokomo, Ind. 1127 Shelby St. I LJ 07 0 uKTTED STORES Q 7& J(IITEd' BTOBES djD 0 UMTTED STORES Q 7 dtfb Q 7 O‘uWWD SKlttisl§Tb STOKES ATT)

gan at the home office building, 147 E. Market St, today. The company was merged with the Western and Southern Life Insurance Company of Cincinnati about a month ago, but the home office building, busi-

ness, real estate at Princeton, a forty-acre farm in Putnam County, and nearly SBOO,OOO in mortgages were to be disposed in the sale. W. Scott Deming, a company vice president, who was appointed to a similar position in the Western com-

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pany, is in charge of the sale, which will continue until the assets are sold. The muscle fiber in meat has little flavor. Most of the flavor 1* in the fat.