Indianapolis Times, Volume 39, Number 36, Indianapolis, Marion County, 22 June 1927 — Page 2

PAGE 2

eioners are elected on a non-parti-tan ticket. The manager leaders will have a ticket of leading citizens which they will seek to pu in office. Although Republican County Chairman George V. Coffin made no open effort to defeat the manager form, it is believed political factions will seek control of the commission. Manager leaders will direct educational activities at the Negro voters, who cast a light vote Tuesday. The victory at the polls Tuesday is culmination of nearly three years’ effort on the part of leading business and professional men. Vote About Duvall 1935 Total While the number of votes cast Tuesday was far below the 95,924 of the 1925 municipal election, more persons voted Tuesday to repudiate Mayor John L. Duvall than voted for his election two years ago. Duvall received 52,280 votes as against the 53,862 for the manager form Tuesday. The manager movement carried every ward and all but three precincts, these in Negro districts. Mayor Loses Own Precinct Duvall lost his home precinct, the Forty-Sixth of the Fourth, the vote being 263 for the manager to 65 against. Republican County Chairman George V. Coffin was given an even greater blow in his home precinct, the Ninth of the Fourth ward. The vote there was $65 for the manager to 22 against. As was predicted, the heaviest votes for the manager plan were in in north side and Irvington wards, but the south and west side wards, Effiile not piling up as large totals, ave the manager form almost as reat a percentage as the other secons.

MILE-LONG PLEA IN SACCO CASE Ifetition of 500,000 Names s Sent to Governor Fuller. Bu United Pres* BOSTON, June 22.—Nearly a mile long and containing approximately half a million names, an international petition asking a public investigation of the Sacco-Vanzetti murder case was presented to Governor Alvan T. Fuller’s office today. The petition, consisting of two paper rolls each about two and a half feet in diameter, was taken to the Statehouse in an automobile by Gardner Jackson and Joseph Moro of the Sacco-Vanzetti defense committee. It was believed the petition might be viewed at today’s meeting of the executive council. Signers of the petition included almost every class of person from the humblest to the highest, the names of eminent educators and captains of industry being sandwiched among those of common laborers. Governor Fuller now is reviewing the sensational case of Sacco and Vanzetti, who, unless he intervenes, probably will die in the electric chair the week of July 10 for two murders committed more than sever, years ago. BANK HAS LONE COIN Close Doors, Vaults Contain Only Six-Cent Piece. Bartinitrd Pres* . . NAPLES June 22.—The equivalent of six cents, in the form of a one-lire coin, was the total found in the vaults of the Bank of Vico Equense, near here, when it failed. The bank, a small rural one serving the peninsula of Sorrento, had been thought sound, and it closed without warning. KEEPS UP WITH HEARSE Speeder Tells Judge He Was In Funeral Line. sßi/ United Press WASHINGTON, June 22.—Alton Barboup, colored, was arrested going thirty-eight miles an hour. “I was in a funeral your honor,” he said. "I was trying to keep up with the hearse.”

.VERY WEAK AND m EASILY UPSET ddy Says She Could Scarcely Drag Around Until She Took Cardui. Tells How She Got Well and Strong. "I was very much run down—my Strength seemed to have all left me,” says Miss Grace L. Smith of Exeter, Mo. “I was so weak and depressed, I had almost given up hope of ever being well again. “At times I suffered with spells of severe headache. I hadn’t enough strength to throw these off. I was very nervous. The least little thing would upset me. I could not stand any noise, and sometimes I was on the verge of hysterics. I did not sleep well at night. “The extreme weakness which troubled me was my greatest ailment. I could not find anything that would help it until I began taking Cadui. I had known about Cardui for some time, and when I found I wasn't getting any better, I tried it. "Cardui proved to be a wonderful friend, for after I had taken it a short time I was decidedly better. I kept up the tonic for several months, as I wanted my improvement to be permanent. |jj|“All the aches and pains I had ■sappeared, and I was feeling well ■nd strong again. Before I took ftardui I could scarcely drag around, |but it is not that way now. I feel better than I have felt in two years.” Cardui is sold by all druggists. SgCARPUI ICarf oseptic, for hygienic reasons, I should be used by women as a I mild, harmless detergent; 50 eta. |

328 CONVICTS RIOT, RETREAT TO COAL MINE Guard Stabbed in Cell Fight During Mutiny at Kansas Prison. Bu United Press LANSING, Kas.. June 22.—Officials of the Kansas Penitentiary today still were without word from 328 convicts barricaded within a mine shaft of the prison. The men mutinied yesterday noon, overpowered fourteen guards, whom they are holding prisoners, and announced they would not surrender unless granted permission to receive cigarets from friends outside. Last night other prisoners in the big institution rioted within their cells. J. F. Thomas, a guard, was stabbed and is in a serious condition today. Disturbances leading to the riot began last Sunday when the repeal of the Kansas anti-cigaret bill went into effect, prisoners demanded permission to receive cigarets. This was refused and threats of mutiny were whispered. Cry Was Ignored Monday men in the mines beat on metal buckets and cars, shouting, “No cigarets, no coal.” No attention was paid to them. Shortly before noon the open break came. How the men gained command of the situation is not known as no communication has been established. Guards in the mine were armed only with clubs. It is assumed they were rushed from behind before they couM give warning. The prisoners have blocked the cage to their level, 720 feet below the surface, and refuse to answer the telephone. The attitude of officials is expressed by a statement made by Warden Mackey in San Antonio last night. He said he “hoped the animals were safe.” Cell Riot Short The riot in the cellhouse was of short duration. As the prisoners filed to their cells, after being counted in, eleven of them formed a group near one of the inner doors and attacked the guards as they followed at the rear of the line. J. F. Thomas was the last guard in. “You’ll play hell locking me in a cell,” he told the men. A scuffle ensued and Thomas was stabbed. R. H. Hudspeth, acting warden in the absence of Warden W. H. Mackey, hastily summoned all remaining guards. Breaking in a window, Hudspeth fired tw r o shots and one prisoner fell, shot through the leg. The others surrendered. No action is to be taken by authorities in connection with the men in the mine. There Is no food and little water available for them and it is only a question of time until they will be forced to surrender, it was said. 32 Prisoners Sought Bu United Press HOUSTON, Texas, June 22—A posse of 400, composed of 300 citizens and 100 officers, aided by several packs of bloodhounds, today searched the thickets of the Trinity river bottoms for thirty-two escaped prisoners who last night executed a break from the Ferguson prison farm at Midway. Only three of the thirty-five who made the break by sawing their way through steel bars of the farm had been captured at noon today. The others had scattered through the dense willow and cottonwood groves of the river bottom. CHICAGO PLANS ‘WAR’ Lindbergh May See Windy City Military Maneuvers. Bu United Press CHICAGO, June 22.—Whether or not Col. Charles A. Lindbergh, America’s greatest flier, can attend, Chicago will have its greatest war show in Grant Park next Friday, Saturday and Sunday. With seven squadrons of airplanes, two dirigibles, regiments from Ft. Sheridan and the 33rd Tank Company, 131st, 132nd Infantry, 122nd Field Artillery and 202nd Anti-Aircraft, Illinois National Guard, Col. T. A. Siqueland, officer in charge, has arranged a program that will show every device and method used in modern war.

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NEW PLANES BY FORD One for Light Transport—Second Is Air Flivver. Bu United Press DETROIT. Mich., June 22.—A ‘new type, light weight, all metal monoplane, less expensive and more durable than the present transport plane, will be completed within two weeks by the Ford Motor Company, it was learned today. The wing span of the transport plane, fiftyeight feet in single motor and sixtyeight feet in tri-motored machines, will be reduced to forty-five feet in the new model. The new plane will be built for passenger service on small lines not requiring the larger transport plane. Ford also has constructed a tiny, single-seated monoplane with a wing span of only twenty-two feet, but has not yet started producing them.

The City in Brief

THURSDAY EVENTS General Memorial Association, meeting. Ft. Friendlv. M 2 N. Illinois St.. 3 p. m. Alpha Beta Phi Sorority, dinner. Severin, 8 p. m. Real Estate Board, luncheon. Eli Lilly As Cos. plant. Advertising Club, luncheon. Spink Arms. International New Thought Alliance Congress. Claypool. all day. National Association for Advancement of Colored People, meetings Bethel A. M. E. Church afternoon and evening, 8 p. m. Caleb Mills hall. Indianapolis Engineering Club, luncheon. Board of Trade. Retail Credit Men's Association, luncheon. Chamber of Commerce. Loyal Knights of the Round Table, luncheon, Chamber of Commerce. American Business Club. luncheon. Columbia Club. Sigma Nu. luncheon. Board of Trade. Sigma Chi. luncheon. Chamber of Commerce. Twenty-sixth annua! convention of the Indiana branch of the National Association of Postofflce Clerks will be held Sunday at the Chamber of Commerce. Discussions will be held on insurance, pensions and half holidays. O. H. Fench of Muncie, Ind., is association president and Almont Williams of Marion, secretary. Marion County farmers appear satisfied with their property valuations. The State tax board convened Tuesday afternon to hear complaints for revision under the new valuation law and not a single j farmer appeared. •' ■■ - After an allleged attack on Ivola Cook. 23. Negro. 922 Hadley St., his housekeeper. Obert Cox, 27, Negro, of same address, was arrested on a charge of assault and battery and operating a blind tiger. The incensed housekeeper directed Motor Policemen Kinder and Robeson to a vacant house in the rear of 948 Hadley St., where a five-gallon can of grain alcohol, a bottle capper and five empty five-gallon cans were found. A special committee of the Fed- j eration of Community Civic Clubs,! which has been making a study of I an industrial foundation for Indi- 1 anapolis, will report its findings at i a special meeting at 8 Friday evening at the Chamber of Commerce Bldg. Members of the committee | are John F. White, president of the federation; E. O. Snethen and A. j Leroy Portteus. Indiana farmers are receiving j checks from the Federal Depart- 1 ment of Agriculture for work on„ their farms to aid in the United States fight on the corn borer. Farmers are paid $2 an acre. John F. Loucks, Helmer, Steuben County, was the first to receive a check, SSB. Weekly luncheon of the Indianapolis Real Estate Board will be held at the Eli Lilly and Company plant, j 210 E. Carty St., Wednesday. Indiana’s state flag and a message ■ from Governor Jackson will play a part in the ceremonies at the dedi- j cation of a memorial to James Whitcomb Riley to be held at Fletcher. N. C., July 17. The memorial to the Hoosier poet is a bronze tablet to be placed in a boulder six \ feet high. Dr. Joe Shelby Riley, a ! cousin, is the donor. Dudley Smith Bowman, son of A. Smith Bowman, 1907 N. Illinois St., received scholastic honors at the Princeton University commencement at which he received the bachelor of arts degree Tuesday. A prize for scholarship and the junior oratorical medal went to Z. F. Wood, Terre Haute. Demsler Mac Murphy, Chicago, director of public information of the Middle West Utilities Company, will speak at the Indianapolis Advertising Club luncheon at the Spink-Arms, Thursday. The board of safety set the trial of three policemen for next Tuesday. Patrolman George Paxton, Negro, 2014 Highland PL, is charged wtih neglect of duty. Patrolman Everett Church, 414 Ruskin PL, and Trafficman William Bnckley, 3454 Graceland Ave., are charged with j conduct unbecoming an officer. Petiiton of voluntary bankruptcy i was filed in United States District I Court here today by Clifford Mus-! tard, Muncie, Ind. The petition' listed Mustard’s liabilities at $2,878.56, with no' assets. Moose Dictator on Inspection Trip Nornfan Gladstone Heyd, Toronto, supreme dictator of the Loyal Order of the Moose, will inspect the Kokomo lodge tonight after visiting Indianapolis Lodge No. 17, Tuesday. Dr. Hugh J. Davey, Mark R. Gray and M. M. Mahoney and William Anderson, secretary, composed the reception committee here. “SEEDS BIRDr BULBS POULTRY PLANTS FEED, Etc. Everitt’s 5 N. Alabama St. "The Bargain Corner of Indianapolis" Cor. Washington and Delaware Ms.

,THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

LINDBERGH TO GIVE AIR DATA Called to Washington for Conference. Bu United Prrss WASHINGTON, June 22. Charles Lindbergh's proposed Washington visit is designed to give the Army, Navy and Commerce Department air chiefs the advantage of his views on European aviation and to assist him, if he desires, in making plans for his future. This developed here today following word from St. Louis that he proposed ‘to fly to the capital. Col. Lindbergh virtually has decided to turn orator for two months and make a nation-wide lecture tour, the United Press was informed today by a usually reliable authority. The proposed lecture tour would take him to nearly every large city in the country. There is a strong possibility he would make his jumps in The Spirit of St. Louis. Lindbergh wants to acquire a working capital before entering business, and he wants to earn it “by the sweat of his own brow.” This he could do on the lecture platform. He also believes his speaking program would aid aviation.

FIRST SIMMER Our PLEASANT Nature’s Prank Sends Cool Winds Over City. Nature did trick stuff today to give Indianapolis sunshiny and not too hot weather for the first day of summer. If it were not for the cool breezes, seemingly from the south, the temperatures would be above the point that most people consider comfortable according to J. H. Armington. United States Weather Bureau head. But the cool winds are not from the south, according to Armington. By a not uncommon freak of nature, the winds really are from the northwest and have circled south over Kentucky and neighboring southern States to approach Indianapolis from that direction. A high pressure area west of the middle Mississippi district, causing winds to rotate about it, is responsible. The storm which caused the rains here Tuesday passed to the northeast sooner than expected, to help make today’s weather ideal for ordinary folks and fairly good for the farmers, Armington said. Temperatures today are about normal and the fair weather will continue tomorrow, he said.

Manager Leaders Predict Better City Government

Vote Shows ‘Best Citizens Predominate'—Ask Continued Support. Manager leaders issued statements today following the victory at the polls Tuesday. “Indianapolis has taken the first step to redeem herself,” said Campaign Chairman Frank E. Gates, former president of Indianapolis real estate beard. “The past faith in Indianapolis should be multiplied many times by the results. It means good government and good government is necessary to stable, substantial growth. Gates asked that citizens continue to follow manager leaders by “supporting seven good capable efficient men for commissioners, assuring the best municipal government Indianapolis ever had." “It can no longer be said that Indianapolis does not desire good government. The referendum proved that the best citizens predominate,” said Claude H. Anderson, ejlfecutive secretary. James H. Lowry, campaign com-mittee-member said: “Disgusted with petty graft, favoritism and inefficiency, the citizenship has risen in righteolys anger and demanded that the reins of government be returned to the hands of the people, who pay the cost of government. “It is the dawn of anew era when government under the manager commission plan will function to insure the happiness and well being of our entire citizenship, without regard to party, race or religious affiliation. Roy Lewis, organizer, said: “‘A new organization with volunteer workers from men and women in every walk of life has made it possible to wrest the government from hands of politicians and put it into the hands of the people, where it rightfully belongs. They will not fail to carry on. My faith in the organization is strengthened by my intimate knowledge of how well it has worked thus far.” Mrs. Lehman M. Dunning, women organizer, said: “I feel that the women of the City have done a noble work in the large part that they have contributed in bringing about this splendid result.” Charles F. Coffin, general chairman, said: “Ever/ lover of Indianapolis should fir J much in the results of yesterda' ’s election to stimulate his pride. The thing that overshadows gveryming else is that Indianapolis, by a large majority in every ward, has resolved to banish partisan politics from city government and to establish a people's government for the people's benefit. “If the same broad and patriotic spirit that was manifested at the polls shall continue, and it should increase racier than diminish. June H, 1921, will become a red letter day in the history of Indianapolis." |

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INEA Service. New York Rureau) Mrs. Vincent Astor, photographed on the S. S. Aquitania upon her return to New York from a trip abroad. At Lady Astor s home in England she met Colonel Lindbergh who, she said, impressed her as a “very remarkable and level-headed young man.”

OMAHA SNIPER READY TO DIE Murderer Unafraid as Zero Hour Approaches. Bu United Press LINCOLN, June 22.—With death in the electric chair less than fortyeight horns away, Frank Carter. Omaha “sniper” murderer, is not afraid to walk to his fate, he said today. Carter has prayed for forgiveness of his sins and feels “like a man. who has finished a disagreeable job and is going to collect his pay.” Intervention by the Governor is the only hope of saving Carter from execution, and no stay is likely Carter, when told of this, declared it is a "relief to get things over.” He expressed the hope his "‘next life” would be a better one. "Everything went wrong in this one.” he said.

HEART ATTACK FATAL Wife of Col. W. T. Conway Dies at Methodist Hospital. Mrs. Wiley T. Conway, SpinkArms, wife of Colonel Conway, in charge of the United States Army recruiting station here, died late Tuesday at the Methodist Hospital, following a heart attack. Funeral arrangements are Incomplete, but burial probably will be in Arlington National Cemetery, at Washington, D. C. Mrs. Conway is survived by her parents, living at Urbana, Ohio; two brothers. Col. Harry Mitchell, United States Army, Chicago, and Frank Mitchell, Cincinnati, Ohio; two sisters, Mrs. C. H. Wright, wife of Major Wright, Washington, and Miss Kate Mitchell, Urbana. CONTENTED ADHERENTS OF 'KING BEN’ HEARD Twelve Men, by Implication, Refute Group Marriage Charge. Bu l nited Press ST. JOSEPH. Mich., June 22. A dozen young men, contented members of the House of David, were called today as State witnesses to testify regarding their marriages at group ceremonies within the cult. Subpoenas served at the House of David by the State for appearances of these witnesses today delayed closing of the State’s case in a suit to dissolve the colony. All of the members subpoenaed testified they courted their wives and married them because they loved them. The State contends group marriages were arranged by cult authorities to cover up "King” Benjamin Purnell’s activity In Shiloh. where he lived w.Vi a score or more of the most beautiful maidens of the colony.

Keep a bottle of Italian Balm on hand the year round. It will save the baby many fretful hours by soothing and smoothing and healing irritated skin. For sale everywhere. fampartaT 1 Italian Balm .

MIND'S POWER RECOGNIZED BY MEDICAL MEN New Thought Leader Asserts Doctors Use Mental Healing. The medical profession as a whole is constantly laying more stress upon mental condition of patients who are being treated for purely physical ills, declared the Rev. Columbus Bradford of Washington, who spoke this afternoon before the congress of the International New Thought Alliance at the Claypool. "At the recent convention of the American Medical Association in Washington, the importance of the mental in relation lo the physical, was stressed as it has probably never been before at such a convention.” he said, “and reports which were distinctly an advocacy of treating physical ills, at the same time taking the mental into consideration. were accepted without controversy.” “The churches are rapidly tailing in line, with the realization that right mental and spiritual condition. bearing upon the physical, ran make for the marvelous healings that we formerly associated only with Jesus’ time. And the unmistaktable present-day religious trend is toward this old-time healing of physical ills.” Ray L. Trent, president of the Indiana Council on International Relations and a former teacher of economics in Indiana and Wisconsin Universities, discussed the world peace movement at the afternoon session. Mrs. W. D. Long. Miss Helen Coffey and Mrs. George M. Reeder gave a musical dramatic program. Mrs. Mary Chapin of New York City, international president, led a silent devotional period. A banquet will be held at the Claypool tonight. Music will be furnished by the Orlofr quintet and several hundred out-of-town delegates will attend. The banquet is open to the public.

OFFER ESSAY PRIZES Realtors Plan Contests to Boost Campaign. Four essay contests for me purpose of continuing tne x>uy a Piece oi Indianapolis campaign spirit started toaay under auspices oi tne maianapolis Real Estate Board. A subcommittee ot tne continuation committee oi twenty-five approved the contest program and van juonm n to tne larger group i iioay. Subjects lor tne essays iollow; "The ten best reasons why one should own a piece oi Indianapolis,' “What iorms tne oasis lor me present prosperity of Indianapolis; Why Inaianapons has grown in population,’ and “Why 1 want my parents to buy a home in Indianapolis.” The last is open only to students in Marion County High Schools. Three hundred dollars in eight prizes wgl be given in the latter contest. Twenty-four lots, donated oy board memoers, are prizes in the other three. The contests will close Sept. 1. All, manuscripts must be written in ink or typewritten and mailed to board headquarters, 821 Lemcke B'dg. ROBINSON SPEAKS AT SESSION OF DE MOLAY Order Confers Degrees Upon 100 at Terre Haute. Bu United Press TERRE HAUTE, Ind., June 22. A talk by United States Senator Arthur R. Robinson, election or first Indiana officers and a parade were to mark today’s session of Indiana chapters of the Order of DeMolay here. More than 300 members are guests of the local chapter and at least 1,000 young men and women are expected to attend the banquet and grand ball at Zorah Shrine Mosque as the grand finale of the two-day session this evening. An audience of more than 1.000 witnessed the initiatory and DeMolay degrees conferred on a class of 1000 last night.

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BORAH HEADS FOR HOME Declares Flood and Farm Relief Most Urgent Issues. Bu United Prrss WASHINGTON. June 22.—Chairman Borah of the Senate Foreign Relations Committee today started preparations for a trip to Idaho, his home State, to study the reaction to flood and farm relief proposals. This domestic legislation outranks foreign affairs in importance just now, he believes. The Idaho leader has only one speech scheduled for his vacation. It will be at Denver next Tuesday. He will discuss important domestic problems. TAKE 2 BANOITSi COUPLE ESCAPE Filling Station Attendant. Car Conductor Victims. Two hold-up men were captured by police early today after a tenblock chase, but two others robbed an Illinois street car conductor and escaped with S4O. Luther Blair. 20, of 513 S. East St., and Roy Sheets, 28, of 550 Fletcher Ave., were charged with auto banditry after police said they admitted holding up Frank Lotz, 20 N. Alton St., attendant at the Great Western Oil Company filling station at 3432 W. Washington St. at 1 a. m. Police recovered the $44 17 loot. L<otz took the money at the point of a gun, Blair said, while Sheets waited •'in their auto. Sergt. Otto Petit and squad, in search of the bandits, sighted their auto at Tenth St. and Belmont Ave. They forced them to stop at the curb at Washington St. Two passengers rode to near the end of the line and one of them drew a gun and took S4O from Lon Carver, Illinois street car conductor. They jumped from the car and fled when he followed their orders and signalled the motorman to stop.

ALCOHOL FOUND IN RUN AUTO Pastor Renn Declares Half Pint Was ‘Planted.’ Bu 7Dm ft Special NORTH VERNON. Ind., June 22. —Just how a half pint of alcohol got into an automobile in which the Rev. A. P. Renn. a Ku Klux orator, and Jason A. Hootcn, horsethief detective, from Indianapolis, w-ere riding is something which bothered Renn and Hooten as much as local officers who arrested them. Renn testified in the city court trial of Hcoten that he believed someone put the liquor in the car and then "discovered” it so an arrest could be made. The judge fined Hooten SIOO and costs and sentenced him to thirty days. Attorney Lawrence Shaw of Indianapolis immediately appealed Hooten’s case to Circuit Court. Shaw earlier had obtained the discahrge of Renn and Hooten on charges of trespassing. Renn was a witness in the Reed probe of Indiana politics last year. Killed by Heat PITTSBURGH. Pa.. June 22. Alex Razew, 31. died here today of heat prostration—the second victim' of the year.

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JUNE 23,1927;

DECLARES ERA OF COMMERCIAL FLYING IS HERE Frank E. Gates Says Aviation Enterprises Will Prove Profitable, | Commercial aviation is certain to I,be a profitable enterprise In Indianapolis. asserts Frank E. Gates, expresident of the Indianapolis real estate board, which began the movement for an Indianapolis airport two years ago. j “Indianapolis should develop its i local airport and back any commercial aviation enterprise which is J started by the business men of the : community.” Gates declared. "There Is no doubt in my mind I that Indianapolis will be an imporI tant city in the commercial aviai tion lines established in the next i few months. Climatic conditions j here are favorable. Indianapolis j has as many good flying days as 1 most any other city in the country.” Proponents Confer Gates, a member of the Chamber of Commerce aeronautics commiti tee, said the chamber was consulted Monday by a group of Indianapolis Airport Corporation representatives and business men interested in furthering commercial aviation. Several have expressed the opinion that a commercial organization | should replace the Indianapolis Alri port Corporation, a. nonprofit, ma - king body, and support the enlarged ! flying program resulting from recent air feats. Confidence Expressed Belief that a properly financed field will bring the aircraft industry to Indianapolis was expressed by Gates. Realtors started the movement, which resulted in the formation of the Indianapolis Airport Corporation two yea.rs ago following the Detroit convention, when Dan W. Le Gore, board aviation committee chairman, inspected the aviation experimental station and interested members in plans for an Indianapolis airport. Community leaders raised $20,090 and formed the corporation which subleases the Mars Hill flying field to the I.3th Observation Squadron of the Indiana National Guard. AKRON FOLKS ‘BIT,’ TOO Chief IVants Photos of Money Machine Suspects. Indianapolis is not the only city which has residents who want something for nothing so badly that they buy money making machines. Detective Chief Claude M. Worley learned today. He received a letter from the Akron, Ohio, detective chief asking for pictures of the man and woman arrested here last week believed to have sold several Indianapolis persons machines to make 810 bills out of ordinary white paper. The two are held on vagrancy charges pending investigation. NATIONAL PLANS TOLD The Junior Chamber of Commerc? at its luncheon today at the Chamber of Commerce Bldg, heard plans of the national Junior Chamber. William Henry Harrison, recently reelected president of the Junior Chamber, made the talk. Harrison at the recent national convention 'of the chamber was elected national executive vice-chairman.

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