Indianapolis Times, Volume 39, Number 52, Indianapolis, Marion County, 11 July 1927 — Page 7

r JULY 13 1927

LOWMAN GIVES AIDES LESSONS ON SLEUTHING Qjarfd Pow-Wow of Drys Held to Insure Loyalty to New Czar. By JOSEPH S. WASNEY United Press Staff Correspondent WASHINGTON, July 11.—Plans for prohibition enforcement work during the fall and winter months were to be drafted at a conference of Federal dry administrators meeting at the treasury today. Administrators representing every State. Hawaii and Alaska attended the meeting to receive their new working orders from Seymour Lowman, former lieutenant governor of New York, who will succeed Gen. L. C. Andrews as Assistant Secretary of the Treasury on Aug. 1. Lowinan is unofficially the “dry czar” of the United States, although Andrews still holds his treasur; post three weeks longer. The prohibition destiny of America will hereafter be directed by the New Yorker. Bead Little Book The first business of the conference, after welcoming addresses, was to present each field officer with a “Prohibition Manual.” This book written by Major Herbert H. White, assistant prohibition commissioner, tells just how the law should be enforced and in what manner. Lessons in how to make conspiracy cases, how to make arrests, the proper conduct for dry agents, how to prosecute cases of law violators, how to detect their agents, the use of fire arms and in fact every phase of work connected with prohibition enforcement is covered in the manuel. The next order of business was a “pep” session to work up enthusiasm among the administrators. Good spirits and good morale are essential to succeed in dry enforcement work, Andrews believes. 0 Just Back Patting The rally appeared, however, to be staged to assure support for Lowman for the men who were all appointed by Andrews to their present posts. Andrews built up the prohibition machine over a two-year period, and he does not desire it to crumble shortly after he leaves office. Nevertheless, several administrators indicated they intended to resign from the service within a short time. They stated they had taken administratorships because of their friendship with Andrews, and now that he is retiring they would leave also.

Many Vacancies Lowman will have several vacancies to fill, but he will be guided in this matter and other policy matters by Dr. J. M. Doran, prohibition commissioner. The principal posts to be vacated are chief of foreign control, held by Harry J. Anslinger, and Federal wine control supervisor, held by H. Keith Weeks. Lowman does not intend to make his reign as dry generalissimo spectacular. His program will be enforcement on a sound basis, without a glare of publicity or cheers. He plans to enforce the law strictly to the letter, and at the same time make enforcement as inoffensive as possible, and in this manner win public support for the dry law. ‘BOOZE NOT WORST SIN’ 1 Judge Lets Woman Off Who Sold Liquor to Aid Children.. Bv TJnitrd Press WASHINGTON, July 11.—Mrs. Jane O. McMillan was placed on probation after pleading she sold liquor to send her daughter to college and to care for her invalid son. In refusing to send her to jail, Police Judge Mattingly said, “Selling liquor is not the worst crime in the world, nor is the drinking of it either.” ,

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Fishing The Air BY LEONARD E. PEARSON

Editor’s Note—All references In this column are to Central Standard (Indianapolis) time. No longer is the National Broadcasting Company alone in the network field. ' While there had been isolated instances before, when two or sometimes more stations—always a small number, though—had a hook-up, such as the Gimbel Brothers’ stations WGBS and WIP in New York and Philadelphia, respectively, the N. B. C., launched by the promoters of the Radio Corporation of America, was the first extensive chain enterprise. Recently came the announcement of formation 'of the Columbia Broadcasting System, a network already embracing fifteen broadcasters, including the key station, WOR, Newark, N. J. An interesting phase of this new chain is that it will serve a few stations that are already transmitting N. B. C. features and, in a number of cases, it will furnish programs to other stations in cities pow receiving N. B. C. broadcast through the Red or Blue networks. This indicates that no one network organization is to have a monopoly on any locality or be exclusive in its service to individual broadcasters. The stations that have indicated their intentions of allying with the Columbia system are: WCAO, Baltimore; WEAN, Providence, R. I.; WNAC, Boston; WFBL, Syracuse, N. Y.; WMAK, Lockport and Buffalo, N. Y.,; WCAU, Philadelphia; WJAS, Pittsburgh; WADC, Akron, Ohio; WAIU, Columbus, Ohio;- WKRC, Cincinnati; WGHP, Detroit; WMAQ, Chicago; KMOX, St. Louis; WHO, Des Moines, and the key station, WOR. The 17th United States Infantry Band plays before the microphone of WOW, Omaha, at 8:30 p. m. The WAIU Song Shop is a collection of popular tunes, put on the air at 9 p. m. by the Columbus (Ohio) station. Thirty minutes later comes a dance program. The associated stations of WEAF, New York, is their Red chain, carry these features this evening: 6:oo—South Sea Islanders. 6.3o—Goldman Band, playing German selections. B:oo—Bizet’s opera “Carmen," by the National Grand Opera Company. 9:oo—Rolfe’s Pallas d’Or Orchestra. The 9 to 9:30 violin recital at WHO, Des Moines, is followed at 11 p. m. by an organ concert. The WBAL dance orchestra radiates its syncopations over Baltimore’s municipal broadcaster at 8 p. m. WCAE, Pittsburgh, has dance programs at 7:30 and 9 p. m. The big event at WLW, Cincinnati, tonight, is the broadcasting of a musical program in honor of the Elks’ convention at the Cincinnati Music Hall. The Grand Lodge Chorus, composed of the solo chorus

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and mixed chorus of the famous Cincinnati May festival chorus, augmented by 250 voices, a symphony orchestra arid organ contribute numbers. The program, which goes on the air at 7 p. m., follows: Organ Prelude. Meeting called to order, August Herrmann, Past Grand Exalted Ruler, Cincinnati, B. P. O. E„ No. 5. Invocation, Rev. John Dysart, Grand Chaplain. ‘‘Song of Victory,” Fletcher, Orand Lodge chorus, Helen Kessing, soprano; Beatrice Chipman, alto. Address of Welcome on behalf of the State of Ohio. Brother Vic Donahey, P. E. R„ Circleville (Ohio) Lodge. Vocal solo. "Shadow Dance from Dinorah.” Meyerbeer; Miss Dozier. . Thirteenth Psalm. Liszt; Grand Lodge chorus, Howard Hafford, tenor. Address of welcome on behalf of Cincinnati, Murray Seasongood. mayor. Inflammatus. Rossini; Grand Lodge chorus, Elizabeth Langhorst, soprano. Address of welcome on behalf of Cincinnati Lodge No. 5, Brother Max Friedman, P. E. R. Aria, “Traviata.” Verdi; Miss Katherine Hoch. “Thanks Be To God,” Mendelssohn: Grand Lodge chorus. Address, Brother Charles H. Grakelow, Grand Exalted Ruler, Philadelphia Lodge. No. 3. *v, “Auld Lang Syne,” Grand Lodge chorus and Symphony Orchestra. “Melodies for the folks at home” is to be the theme of Walter Dawley’s organ program at 9:30 p. m. for receptionists to WTIC, Hartford. American Legionnaires will not want to miss Roxy and his Gang on the Blue network at 5:30 this evening. A special Legion program will be a part of the hour and a half of entertainment by this well-known WJZ troupe. The other chain broadcasting for this hook-up is: 7:oo—Spotlight hour. B:oo—Moonlight Sextet (WJZ and WJR). 8:30—A1 Freidman's Orchestra (WJZ only). Two popular bills at WCCO, Min-neapolis-St. Paul, will be the dance numbers at 10:35 and the organ program at 11:30 p. m. Curtner’s Orchestra radios over WSAI, Cincinnati, at 10 p. m. The Detroit Symphony is a regular 7 to 9 p. m. feature at WGHP, Detroit. Two other organ recitals may be heard, one from WMAQ, at 5, the other from WTAM, Cleveland, at 10:30 p. m. The United States Navy Band radiocasts from WRC, Washington, at 7 p. m. DESIGN FLAME FREEZER Snowflakes Are Showered on Fire by Extinguisher. Bu United Press LONG ISLAND CITY, N. Y., July 11.—Speaking of snowballs in hell, anew fire extinguisher designed to freeze flames with artificial snowflakes was demonstrated here. The device consists of a steel cylinder of liquified carbon dioxide, which escapes as gas through a nozzle when the extinguisher is turned on. Contact of- the gas with air forms an extremely cold, snow-like substance which changes readily to gas, absorbing heat in great quantities in the process. This lowers the temperature of the surrounding air and literally “freezes” flames.

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. THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES I

SAFE-BLOWERS GET $3,000 AT _ SAVINGS BANK Expert Yeggs Blast Way Into Vault of Celtic Loan Association. Expert yeggmen leisurely blew their way into the vault of the Celtic Savings and Loan Association, 23 W. Ohio St., sometime Saturday night or Sunday and obtained approximately $3,000 from a strong box. The safe crackers, who are thought to have been experts because of their deliberation and skill, entered the offices of the company through the skylight. Crawling through a ventilator at the side of the skylight, they dropped to a large desk directly beneath. They left by placing a long step ladder on the desk and retiring through the same skylight ventilator. Door Blown Off The vault door was blown open by a heavy charge of explosive, walled in around the door with soap. After blowing the outer vault door, the yeggmen jimmied the inner vault doors. Efforts to jimmy a steel strong box, two by four feet in size, with two-inch steel sides, were only partly successful. The door of the box was blown open about two inches' and the contents, cash, checks and papers, were dumped out through this small aperture. The loot obtained was smaller than would have been obtained at any other time in the week beeause a large number of checks were cashed by the association Saturday afternoon after other banks closed, reducing the amount of cash on hands. Checks Tossed Out Checks were found strewn over the floor of the vault. The robbery was discovered about 10 p. m. Sunday by Wix Smith, Negro, 5040 E. Thirtieth St., janitor, when he went on duty. Smith immediately notified police. The offices werfc closed at 5 p. m. Saturday and the robbery'took place between that time and the time of discovery. A similar attenipt to rob the place a year ago failed. x The loss is fully covered by insurance. DIES OF HEART ATTACK John Compton Succumbs After Collapse on Street. John Compton, 34, of 2142 Central Ave., died today at city hospital after collapsing from a heart attack at Pennsylvania and Market Sts.

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Silk Hosiery

Pure Silk Hose with contrasting heels and seam; white with black, gold, green and red heels; first quality silk. SI.OO.

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Wonderful Clover Day Specials Stepins, Gowns, Shorties, Slips aft Regular $1.79 Values wla Wonderful assortment o f soit, shimmery yml rayon undergarments. Plain models and * * IB? * fussy lace trimmed ones; all attractive ... light shades; wide range of sizes. Choice Rayon Alpaca Costume Slips .1 Regular $1.50 value. Extra good quality material, tailored comfortable Slips; 12-inch hem; white, peach, orchid; SI.OO. Rayon Vests and Stepins I Just a small assortment at this special Clover ■Mt Day price. White and pastel tones; SI.OO. HUHVi $1 Voile Underwear Clover Day Special Stepins, Gowns, Chemise, Costume Slips, in voile and bh . crepe; splendid for summer; plain or lace trimmed; white J j m and pretty pastel shades;, all ■HHI jm sizes. | —Pettis, Thrift Basement.

Tuesday Big Feature in Pettis

July Sales

Two Lots —Summer Silk DRESSES

$lO and sls Dresses Reduced for Clover Day to $7.50 100 From regular stock for Clover Day! New and most desirable styles with nifty trimmings —an opportunity for you to save money and look smart at the same time. Flat Crepe, Crepe de Chine — Georgette—All New Shades

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$5.00 to $7.00 Dresses Reduced for Clover Day to $3.98 100 Summer wash silk frocks taken from regular stock and reduced. Really good values in one and two-piece fashion correct dresses. Silk Broadcloth, Flat Crepe, Crepe de Chine, Candy Stripes, Plain Colors. All Sizes. —Petti*, Thrift Basement.

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Women's Knit Union Suits 79c Value—Clover Day First quality; cool and comfortable with tight or knee, closed style if desired, all sizes; 39£ each, or three for sl. —Pettis, Thrift Basement, -

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$3.98, $4.98 Values CLOVER DAY 2.98

I2V2C Unbleached Muslin 5c Yard wide; soft finish, excellent quality for general use. 29c Dress Foulards M 2 1-2 C Yard wide; mercerized, printed on tan and white on navy grounds, fast colors. 25c Printed Checked Dimities 12 i2e Yard wide; sheer crisp quality; green, lavender, blue figures; dainty for children’s wear; tubs beautifully. —Pettis, thrift basement.

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