Indianapolis Times, Volume 39, Number 35, Indianapolis, Marion County, 21 June 1927 — Page 7

JUNE 21,1927

BRAZIL ENJOYS I RAPID GROWTH [ ASJEPDBLIC President's Report Indicates Development Since Monarchy Ended. Bu United Press RIO De JANEIRO, June 21—The growth of the Brazilian Republic in the thirty-eight years since the end of the monarchy was outlined by President Washington Luis in his message to the Twelfth Congress, showing that the- country has made j remarkable progress in the short i time that democratic government k has been in power. In 1883, the last year of the monl archy, Brazil’s population was 13,1783,872, divided among 348 cities and ■916 municipalities. Today the population is 36,870,972, cities number iB6O, and municipalities 1,407. There were 8,157 schools in 1888. compared with 25,000 today, with 258,000 Bstrudents compared to the present lenrollment of 1,455,000, Newspapers ■numbered 533 then, and 2,376 now. I Eight Modern Ports I The contract for the construction of the Port of Santos had just been let when the monarchial regime ended. Brazil now has eight modernly equipped ports. Exports during 1888 totalled 597,562 tons, valued at £21,714,000 sterling. Last year's kexports aggregated 1,852,642 tons, ■valued at £93,794,000 sterling. The lvalue of imports increased from 19,1724,000 to 79,272,000 pounds. | Increases in the development of fpublic works follow: Highways, pom 360 kilometers to 53,248 kilometers; railroads, from 9,322 kiloyneters to 31,300 kilometers; teleferaph lines, from 18,022 kilometers fto 82,213 kilometers; telegraph stations. from 173 to 4592; telegrams 'handled annually from 567,935 to 15,162,739. Yellow fever, a menace in the early days of the republic, has been completely stamped out. The death rate in Brazil has been lowered from between 27 and 29 per thousand in 1903 to between 15.96 and 17.50 in 1926. Plan Engine Number File P Proposals for installation of an engine number filing system for the automobile license division of the secretary of State’s office will be received Wednesday, Mark W. Rhoads, bureau chief, announces. The system is expected to be in use by fall and will be built like that already functioining at Lansing, Mich.

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ANTI-TOXIN SAVES LIFE , OF NOTED NATURALIST Medicine Arrived at Zoo Only Few Hours Before Snake Bite. Bu United Press WASHINGTON, June 21.—Maurice K. Brady, naturalist and former George Washington University instructor, owes his life to a shipment that arrived on time. Three tubes of snake bite antitoxin were received at the Washington zoo a few hours before Brady was bitten by a European sand viper, most poisonous of European snakes. The snake, which had just arrived at the zoo, was being viewed by members of the Vivarium Society when it escaped. Brady attempted to recapture it and was bitten on the hand. PAY ELECTION BILLS Superior Court Judge Orders Settlements. William C. Buser, city controller, and Edward A. Ramsey, city and county treasurer, today prepared to pay aIP city manager election expenses, after Superior Court Judge William O. Dunlavy, Room 3, Monday afternoon issued a writ of mandamus ordering immediate payment of current election accounts. The suit was brought by City Clerk William A. Boyce Jr., who, with Fred Connell and William H. Insley, comprises the election commission. It was alleged commissioners sought $290 for payment of bills, but the officials refused to honor the vouchers. City Attorney John K. Ruckelshaus declared payment was impossible, because there was no approprir *ion in the general fund for electio. -osts. He said all city funds have be \ divided and could not be used wit iut violating the State budget law. Connell, following the ruling, declared total cost of the election will not be more than $30,000. “It will be the cheapest election in many years,” he declared. CHAMBER THANKS LINDY Flier Invited Here for “Greeting of Hoosier Hospitality.” The Chamber of Commerce has sent Charles A. Lindbergh a message thanking him for his friendly demonstration over Indianapolis Friday and urgently inviting him to Indianapolis soon, so “there will be opportunity for a handshake and greeting of true Hoosier hospitality.” Births Boys Frank and Inez Joyce, St. Vincent’s Hospital. Ross and Alice Headlee, St. Vincent's Hospital. Howard and Marian Wolf, St. Vincent's Hospital. Robert and Grace Raasch, 2717 Napoleon St. Woel and Carrie Schul!, H. W. Long Hospital. Gilbert and Margaret Keyler, 3049 Newton Ave. Hugh and Beatrice Burdsall. 439 3. Ritter Ave. Samuel and Josephine Hlbbitt, 2355 Manlove Ave. Paul and Dorothy Knoop, 240 8. Christian. Girls Joseph and Marie Kegel, St. Vincent's Hospital. Lo its and Muril Faulhaber. St. Vincent’s Hospital. Robert and Dorothy Cass, St. Vincent's Hospital. Chauncey and Mildred Jarvis, R. W. Long Hospital. Ivan and Violet Smith, Methodist Hospital. Harry and Clara Shoemake. city hospital. Percy and Blanche Alexander, city hospital. Chester and Monnle Morgan, city hospital. Gerald and Mozelle Glover, city hospital. Wilber and Frances Williams, city hospital. Charles and Grace Johnson, city hospital. Miles and Louise Lafley, 43 S. Mount. Earl and Julia Hopson, 1819 Columbia Ave. Alonzo and Henrietta Brooks, 729 S. Drexel Ave. Deaths James E. Lawason, 63. 2007 N. Oxford St., pulmonary tuberculosis. John Dougherty, 71. 520 E. Vermont, acute hypostatic pneumonia. Alonzo Wright. 47, Methodist Hospital, tumor of brain. Emilie Loechle. 81, 4404 E. Twenty-First, hypertrophy of the heart. William F. Dugan, 78. 3022 Euclid Ave., lobar pneumonia. Emma Woods. 58, Indiana Christian Hospital. peritonitis. Mollie Hauther, 50. 3802 English Ave., acute cardiac dilitatlon. May McDaniels. 70. Indiana Central Hospital, broncho pneumonia. Louis S. Erginger, 54, Methodist Hospital, acaute myocarditis. Lou Belle Porr, 56. 4150 Bertha Ave., pulmonary tuberculosis. Mary McManamon, 65, 2425 N. New Jersey, augina pectoris. Eliza Catherine Schlcketanx, 72, 1422 Leonard St., carctnoma. William A. Fowley Sr., 83, 2524 N. Gale St., enterocolitis.

Fishing The Air BY LEONARD E. PE.ARSON

Editor’s Note—All references to time In this column are Central Standard (Indianapolis) time. It is common in this column to call attention to programs before they are put on the air, in fact, that is the primary purpose. Some programs, however, are deserving of comment after they have been received. Such was the broadcasting by IWKBP of the inaugural of the new i Indiana Theater. I do not hesitate j to say that this was the best event j I have ever heard from the Hoosier Athletic Club broadcaster. The program itself was splendid, the credit for this going to the Indiana’s management. The announcing for a continuous program, lasting more than three hours without an interruption as this did, is not a simple matter. Yet those in charge of the microphone and remote control outfit merit the thanks and praise of the radio audience. During the proceedings the question was asked: Does the radio public want a weekly program from the new Indiana? The answer

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GUARDS STAY ON JOB Police Still Watch Temporary White House. Bu Times Soecial WASHINGTON. June 21—Although the President and Mrs. Cooiidge are in South Dakota, White House policemen continue to guard the temporary executive mansion at 15 Du Pont Circle. Six policemen are assigned to the 1 circle. Their presence is explained by the fact that the Coolidges not only have the mansion under lease until Oct. 1, but also have much personal property in the building. If the building were unguarded, it is believed, it might be wrecked by souvenir hunters. Contractors hope to complete the White House repairs in the early fall. Although no time has been fixed for the President’s return, he may move back to the permanent White House when he reaches Washington. FILIPINOS RENEW PLEA Anniversary Message Contains Appeal for Freedom. Bu United Press WASHINGTON, June 21.— / new appeal for freedom of the Philippines was made in a message from Manuel L. Quezon, president of the Philippine Senate. It was read at services to commemorate the anniversary of unveiling a monument erected by the Filipino people in memory of Representative W. A. Jones, author of the organic act of the Philippines. “His memory has found lodgment in the hearts of the Filipinos, whose affection for him shall endure so long as they treasure liberty,” said the message, referring Lo Jones. GET RICH SHAPING LEGS Beauty Industry Turns From Face Lifting to Calf Trimming. NEW YORK, June 21.—The beauty industry, having worked up a snappy trade in face lifting, nose adjusting and such, has now gone into the leg shaping field. Slender ankles and calves being quite the vogue, a number of concerns have sprung up in the whitelights belt. For $69, they announce, they will give any one the leg lines of a glorified American girl.

should unreservedly be “Yes.” The high quality of entertainment broadcast by the Circle Theater assures the public that the Indiana, controlled by the same organization, will offer a worthwhile program if it decides to broadcast. Congratulations to the Indiana—and by all means give us a weekly radio feature. The Hotel Mayflower orchestra plays through WP.C, Washington, at 6 p. m. The Everready program of the Orange network is broadcast by the Pilgrims from the KGO, studio, Oakland, Calif., at 10 p. m. The American Trio of WGY, Schenectady, will be heard from there at 8 p. m. One of the dance programs tonight is at WHO, Des Moines. It runs from 11 p. m. to midnight. The Ave Maria String Ensemble,

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Boots and Her Buddies

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Freckles and His Friends

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The Book of Knowledge

What w know of Mercury makes it one of th most .. The supposed artificial canals and desart spaces puzzling of planets. Its year, astronomers say, is only Venus is believed to be . r ° m that some astrdhomers believe to exist on Mar# are 88 days long, since it takes the planet that long to cloud-laden with high e P noto g r apns. There shown here. Mars is believed to be much colder than travel around the sun in its oval path. Above is a con- mountain peaks. The sun signs of melting the eart h. It is possible there is life on Mart, but ception of what astronomers imagine the planet to be is smaller in Venus’ sky now, and dark areas human beings as wo know them could not live or * like—scorched, rugged and without water. than in the sky of Mer- supposed to bo vegota- breathe there. (To Be Continued) - By NEA. Through Special Porminirm ol fho Publisher, of The Book of Knnwlrdgv Copyright, na.jif J 621 CUry. ______ Skqfchoo nd SyoopowTCopyWriW. IMT. Th Q,oer Society. *

a group of young women, promise to give fans of WIP, Philadelphia, a unique program at 6:45 p. m. Whether you’ve been under the big top recently or not you'll enjoy spending an hour with WFAA. Dal- ' las. Texas. Circus night is the 8:30! to 9:30 p. m. program there. What youngster at some time! hasn’t longed to be a circus clown? Bob Sherwood, the last of Barnum's clowns will talk over WEAF, New York, at 5:45 p. m. on “The Sawdust Trail to Boyhood.” Boys won’t be the only ones to enjoy this offering. This is followed by the Red network program, which includes: 6:oo—Jack Albln and his orchestra. 6:3o—Great Moments In History: “Custter's Last Stand.” 7:oo—Everyready hour. B:oo—Vivian the Coca Cola Girl. 8:30 —The Cavalcade. , 9:3o—Janssen's Hofbrau orchestra (to ' WTC only). One of the most distinctive duos j in the west in the Whiteman Sis- j ters, heard from KFI, Los Angeles,

—By Ahern

at 9 p. m. With them is the Fire Department orchestra. Popular old time music wafts its way from WOW. Omaha, at 9 p. m. An hour later Hamm’s Victor Re- I cording orchestra goes on the air. { The City Park orchestra radios j its entertainment over WBAL, Bal- 1 timore, at 8 p. m. Chimes peel forth from WOC, Davenport, at 5:45 p. m. Scintillating dance music comes from KOA, Denver, between 9 and 11 p. m., when Chief Gonzales and his Barcelonians radiocast. An organ recital is billed for 6:30! p. m. by WCAE, Pittsburgh. WKBF, Indianapolis, broadcasts! the Ford Dealers program a| 6301 p. m. Wednesday min “Burkie" | Burkette will be heard at the Zar-

Out Our Way

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ing Egyptian Theater organ in a request recital. These are on the air each noon except Saturday and Sunday. Shannon’s Band concert will be broadcast at 6 p. m. by WNYC, New York. WJZ, New York, furnishes these numbers to the Blue network: 6:00 —Stxomberg Carlson hour, with George Olsen's orchestra. 7:oo—The Continentals, orchestra and soloists. 8:00—Don Amaizo, the Wizard—reader, violinist and orchestra. B:3o—Roger Wolfe Kahn's orchestra (WJZ only i. From 5:40 to 7:55 WLS. Chicago, has an array of popular entertainers with varied offerings. The MacDowell Male Choir sings for receptionists of WBZ, Springfield, Mass., at 8 p. m. Goforth’s Mandolin and Guitar Quintet plays at WLW, Cincinnati, at 7p. m, and 45 minutes later Bud

Kahn and Ray Lombardi, accordian and baritone, will be heard. Frank Johnson and his “girt friend” will be'heard in a group of modem “heart” songs at 8:20 p. m. Hereafter, this is to be the regular time for these artists of WGBS. New York. Many fans may recall

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PAGE 7

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