Indianapolis Times, Volume 39, Number 82, Indianapolis, Marion County, 15 August 1927 — Page 4

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v * Debatable Achievements Governor Jackson on Saturday told the Republican State committee of his achievements as Governor. They and the people wanted to know what lie had to say concerning Dec. 8, 1923 when, so charges The Indianapolis Times, he went to Warren T. McCray, then Governor, and offered liberty and SIO,OOO it McCray would name a selection of George V. Coffin as prosecutor of this county. Achievements are debatable. The charge of The Times is not a subject to debate. f It is either true or jt is not true. And if true, then Ed Jackson is not the Governor of this State, for it is an insult to the honesty and integrity and intelligence of Indiana to suggest that he could have been elected had the people known of this incident. His achievements, if they be achievements, become those of a man who has obtained office under false pretenses. The governorship is not his, by any theory of morality, if this charge be true. If the charge is not true, then the Governor of this State, as the sworn defender of all laws, has a duty to perform. If it is false, then he been libelled and slandered as has no other man in this State and certainly no other Governor of any State. If the charge were false, would he not have told the State committee of the party which elected him that it was false and that he intended immediately to ask for a warrant for Boyd Gurley, editor of this newspaper, who accepts with the full knowledge of all that this means, the sole responsibility for this charge. But Jackson, at a gathering of the State committee of his party, said nothing at all of the one matter which is in the minds of every citizen, regardless of party. How much longer will the Republican men and women who revere the name of Lincoln, of Roosevelt, of Beveridge., be silent and accept the silence from Jackson. Had only one member of that comYnittee asked the Governor for an explanation, he could not have refused to speak. Can it be that every member of the committee believed that it would be embarrassing to the Governor to give yes or no reply to the one question of whether this charge is true or false and that not one dared to ask him to defend the paniQ. of the Republican party. The time has passed, for silence on this matter. * -s There is a Legislature which has a duty. Docs anyone believe that Ed Jackson should hold the office he has if this charge is true ? The prosecutor, be it remembered, can strike terror into the.heart of eUction thieves. If the Governor refuses to speak, the Legislature must unlock his lips. The statute of limitations prevents the prosecution of crimes after two years. There are some places in which the statute of limitations does not run. The public conscience is one of these. The Legislature is another. It is time for action.

It’s Up to Mexico Joseph De Courcy, New York Times correspondent, who was deported from Mexico last week, has arrived In this country and told his story. He says he does not know why they escorted him across the border. His captors did not take, the trouble to explain, he asserts, either to him or to the American embassy. He believes, however, he was fired for sending out certain stories. He charges an airtight censorship exists in Mexico City and it is his belief the Mexican government expelled him because of some of the Items that slipped past. The newspaper man paints a vivid picture of his secret arrest, of his being spirited away to prison by men armed to the teeth, of being held prisoner without being able to communicate with either his wife or his friends, of having to sleep on a dirt-covered floor, If at all. and finally contriving to get word out to William Folger. United Press correspondent, telling of his predicament. “I paced the floor,” De Courcy writes, ‘‘realizing that unless the note had been delivered my chances Os seeing daylight again were slim.”* It was delivered and Folger got help at the American embassy. Thus the correspondent, a couple of days or so later, found himself climbing down out of a second class railway coach at Laredo, Texas, worn but safe across the Rio Grande. Here are serious charges and even' more serious implications. It would appear, from what De Courcy

(Waterloo Press) The finding of the Indiana Supreme Court last week that Dr. E. S. Shumaker, of the Indiana AntiSaloon League with Jesse R. Martin, attorney is guilty of contempt of court, and that Violator a penal farm sentence of sixty days , p and a fine of $250 be imposed, causes Must ray some consternation among the dry leadPrice ers. It is too bad indeed that Mr. Shumaker overstepped the bounds of the law and his rights. There are certain laws under the Constitution that sets forth what a man can and cannot do. Whenever any one of these laws are violated it is to be expected that punishment is to be meted out. If a man gets drunk and drives an automobile he is generally given ninety days in the penal farm and fined anywhere from SSO to SSOO, according to his ability to ipay. No one seems to think his penalty is too severe. Mr. Shumaker is a very enthusiastic dry man, and he has stood for some excellent principles for the enforcement of law. However he erred, and violated the law—in contempt of the court—for which he must pay the price.

The Indianapolis Times (A SCRIPPS-HOWARD NEWSPAPER) Owned end published dally (except Bunday) by The Indianapolis Times Publishing Cos.. 214-230 W. Maryland Street, Indianapolis, led. Price in Marlon County. 2 cents—lo cents a week; elsewhere, 3 cents—l 2 cents a week. BOYD GURLEY. ROY W. HOWARD. W. A. MAYBORN. Editor. President. Business Manager. PHONE—MAIN 3300 • . MONDAY. AUGUST 15. 1927. ——————————— Member of United Press, Scrlpps-Howard Newspaper Alliance, Newspaper Enterprise Association. Newspaper Information Service and Audit Bureau of Circulations. “Give Light and the People Will Find Their Own Way”—--.Dante

What Other Editors Think

says, that an American correspondent in Mexico takes his liberty, if not his life, in his hands when he attempts to tell what is going on down there. Is this the case? The New York Times correspondent has told his side of the story. It is now up to Mexico to tell hers. Mexico, of course, was acting within her rights in expelling a foreigner deemed by her undesirable. Nor does international usage compel her to give any reasons. But it is our candid opinion that she can not afford to remain silent. Should she do so* the public can not be blamed if it believes that correspondents in Mexico, in their customary capacity as news writers, practice their profession, at their own risk and peril. Why We’re Rich . We are the most prosperous nation on the face of the earth. 'Every one admits it, but no two persons agree as to why. Some say the cause lies in our wealth of national resources. Others credit our native ability. Still others blame it all on President Coolidge. This being no weather for argument, a compromise should be welcome, so why not the electric fan? In 1926, according to figures recently available, a total of 744,053 fans were purchased by American citizens. In 1925 the total was even greater, 881,025. But back In 1916 the purchase* totaled only 270,604. In earlier years the purchases were undoubtedly even fewer, but statistics are not available. The electric fan is comparatively a recent innovation. Twenty years ago it was a curiosity in many regions of the country. Its popularity hid to wait on the electric supply and the first central generating station came Into being only forty-four years ago. The electric fan allows work to continue without stop even in hottest weather and, if you hesitate to given it due credit, picture yourself trying to struggle through even this summerless summer without its encouragement.

Grover Cleveland Bergdoll says he’d like to fly back to the United Statees. However, Lindbergh says it is not so easy to fly from Europe to America as from America to Europe. . . . Bergdoll probably will find flying even harder now that it was ten years ago. . . . Maybe if Bergdoll would apply to the American Legion convention this fall he’d find many willing to give him a little more instruction in the rudiments of flying. . . . Congress could strike a special medal for the intrepid airman and he could have great fun comparing his badges and exploits with Doc Cook. With more than 100 days set aside for such special observances as swatting flies, eating apples, stepping on cockroaches, buying insurance, having your brakes relined and whatno ;, a man really should spend all his Sundays studyirfg his schedule for the week. American soldiers are brave, in battle, say the Australians. Some Yankee doughboy is Just the on* who could drive a pleasure launch across the Detroit River and get there alive. Theoretical gents looking for Utopia might take a look at Natal, Egypt, where 97 per cent of the people can neither read nor write. Napoleon’s sister, says anew biography, insisted on having a milk bath every day. There’s something alse to make the cows contented. Eighteen Vera Cruz police ofacials have been held for trial on a murder charge. Clever, these Mexicans. They’re only a year behind Canton. A New Jersey woman was honored on her 104th birthday. Well, it took her long enough to get there, didn’t it? Charles A. Lindbergh—the very man to take a girl for a buggy ride, along a country road some Sundky afternoon. * Speaking of fistic comebacks, the patrons of heavyweight prize fights seem to be the ones who always do.

i Law and Justice By- Dextfer M. Keezer

A woman was being tried for shoplifting. The case had been turned over to the jury and the judge had gone home. The jury required further instructions to aid it in reaching a verdict, so the clerk telephoned the judge. The judge delivered the instructions over the phone, and the jury brought in a verdict of guilty. Attorneys for the woman appealed the case on the ground that delivery of instructions to the Jury over the telephone had violated the legal rights of the accused woman. They argued that the instructions should have been given in open court so that they could have known of them and possibly made objections. The prosecuting attorney contended that there was no question that the instructions were correct, and that if the woman’s lawyers had been present they could have made no objection. Consequently he argued that there was no reason for upsetting the verdict of the Jury. HOW WOULD YOU DECIDE THIS CASE? The actual decision: The Supreme Court of New Jersey held that the woman was entitled to anew trial because the instructions to the jury should have been given in open court, where all of the interested parties would have a chance to know what they were.

(Greensbarr TimstO Newspapers of every political persuasion and every shade ranging from conservative to radical are uniting in a common condemnation of the action of the Supreme Court in its conviction of Dr. News- Shumaker lor criticising the actions of the court. papers if the judges send every editor to Condemn state prison that has criticised the Supreme Court just as severely as Dr. Shumaker did, then that prison will look like a State editorial association. The editors of Indiana may have their faults, but they are not afraid to say what they think. Two of the State papers, most conspicuous for their “wetness,” arc the most severe critics of the court for its action. They don’t like Dr. Shumaker, but an effort to gag American people and smother criticism of public servants is going too far and these papers forget the man in flighting for a principle.

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

M. E. TRACY SAYS: The Plain People Have Come to a Point Where They Want Applied Politics as Well as Applied Science.

The Canadian border is significant not only because of what it means to the people on both sides of it, but because it proves how two adjoining nations can live in peace if they have the right attitude toward each other. The United States and Canada could have plenty of things to quarrel about if that tad been their object. . 1 Niagara Falls, whether considered as an international wonder, or as a source of power, ifc one, while control of the Great Lakes is another. It is a monument to human progress that two nations should consent to a division of such assets. Farmers’ Earnings Eugene Meyer of the farm loan board says that this year’s harvest will bring American farmers a billion dollars more than did last year’s. They need it. According to the latest Government report, the average annual income of the American farmers is $853. This is less than men behind ribbon counters make. Coolidge’s Sympathy What the farmers do not get Is obvious, but what the Government should do to relieve them is a puzzle. While professing to sympathize with them, President Coolidge vetoed the McNary-Haugen bill. If lie had accompanied this veto with a substitute plan, his sympathy would have been more apparent. Sympathy which deepens itself in opposing all suggestions, but which has none of its own, is not very impressive. Lowden’s Boom The farmers could hardly be blamed lor ’-allying around Lowden, even before President Coolidge withdrew. Lowden’s candidacy has not been strengthened, however, since opposition to Coolidge was the big factor. He has been able to corral some delegates, of course, but he will find it harder to corral them from now on. Most easterners think that the farm revolt does not amount tfi much, but they make a mistake. President Coo’.idge was weak in the West. The fact that he selected this Black Hills for his vacation shows that he and his supporters realized it. Smith Is Hurt The Presidents withdrawal has affected the Democratic party as well as his own. Hard to explain though it may be, there is a slump in Smith senti-Jj ment throughout the Middle West. Smith had generally been visualized as a logical opponent of Coolidge. Democratic leaders had spent much time mapping out the kind of campaign he should like against Coolidge and the chances he had of winning. Coolidge’s withdrawal leaves them with nothing but a blank to show for their pains, and they are naturally a little weak. Hoover’s Prospects So far as I am able to learn from discussing the subject with hundreds of business and professional men in Ohio, Kentucky and Indiana. a great majority prefer Hoover as the Republican candidate. This does not appear true of political leaders, who, for one reason or another prefer someone else. One gets the impression that Hoover is not regarded as a good party man. As is usual under such circumstances, no arguments hr explanations are offered. The thing simply exists and that is all. I Applied Politics If the Democratic party liad a working organization, or better still, a workable program It would* have a reasonable chance of getting somewhere, but most people in this section look upon its condition as rather hopeless. The chatter about State rights and personal liberty makes little headway, except among professional politicians. The plain people favor both, but not unless translated into concrete form. The plain people have come to a point where they want applied politics as w-ell as applied soience. Government has come to be regarded as a mechanism for performing certain services, rather than as a mere instrument of authority. The day of theory and platitude has given way to the day of function and result. Are Brussels sprouts of the cabbage family of vegetables? How are they grown? They are closely related to the cabbage or cauliflower and may be grown in the same manner. Instead of a single head, Brussels sprouts form a large number of small heads in the axils of the leaves. What causes a bell to stop sounding when It is touched? . Sound is merely a certain series of vibrations of air waves. When the vibration of the metal in a bell is stopped by laying the hand on it. it ceases to send out waves and consequently sound stops.

Do You Know — That 553 local girls are enrolled in the Campfire Girls organization, ope of the Community Fund family, which is developing them into sturdy young women, each competent to fill her place in the world?

J o->g>orrra>Q ■

Marie Dressier Feminine Chaplin in “Callahans and the Murphys”

Probably the two most individual funmakers on the screen today are Charlie Chaplin and Marie Dressier. That has been my opinion for a long time and I have no doubt it after seeing Marie Dressier as Mrs. Callahan In "The Callahans and the Murphys.” Miss Dressier has an individual

comedy way about her. She is really burlesque in spirit, a little rough at times, but just around the corner in the personality of this fun woman is a heart of gold and an understanding spirit. She is frollicking today in the same carefree b-..-lesque* spirit which stamped the earlier work of Chaplin. It is true that Marie ioes about every-

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Marcy Dimberger

thing in “The Callahans and the Murphys but throw a mud pie and she even knocks over a flower pot and stages a “beer 6ouse” which is about the broadest and funniest comedy scene along direct burlesque and hokum lines that I have seen in months lam interested only in the question of whether this movie is goed fun. To me it is one continuovs laugh and many a roar. I believe that “The CaUahans and the Murphys” will cause many people to decide that Miss Dressier is about the funniest woman on the screen. One can forgive Miss Dressier for some stunts in this movie which may be called "rough,” but even when she is rather rough, the result is one wild laugh. Cast opposite Miss Dressier is Polly Moran, another woman, who owns a real funny face and knows how to use it. She is cast as Mrs. Murphy. The story of the movie is based upon the old quarrel idea of two neighbors. It is one quarrel, burlesque in spirit, but the result is a mighty laugh. The comedy situations are human although they have been burlesqued to the last degree. As we need more laughs in the world today, I suggest that “The Callahans and The Murphys,” be considered just fun theater. It is rough fun in spots, but it is still fun. Consider it burlesque and not satire and I believe that you will agree with me that Marie Dressier is funnier that she has ever been, either upon the stage or the screen. The love element of the story is handled Sally O’Neil and Lawrence Gray. Others assisting include Frank Currier, Gertrude Olmsted, Eddie Gribbon, Turner Shvage, Jackie Coombs, Dawn O’Day, Tom Lewis and others. The Publix presentation this week brings Miss Mary Dimberger as Miss Indianapolis to the Indiana in the Publix opportunity revue, called “Young America.” Miss Dimberger was chosen as the Indianapolis member of the cast in a contest conducted by The Indianapolis Times and the Indiana Theater. After the revue, I am sure that Miss Dirnberger was a most satisfactory choice, as she has a good voice, sings well has the stage way about her and dances gracefully. One yields to the spirit of youth while seeing this revue, as the sixteen members are made up of sixteen young women from sixteen cities, all selected as Miss Dirnberger was. Miss Houston, Miss Cordelia Mayberry is probably the comedienne of the group. She has no trouble in stopping the revue with her antics. “Young America” proves the point that stage talent does not have to be recruited only from Broadway. Other events include an overture by the Indiana Symphonic Orches-

Speaking of Bouquets

•BY WALTER D. HICKMAN

tra, Maurice Cook at the organ, and screen events. At the Indiana all week. "TWELVE MILES OUT” IS GOOD MODERN MELODRAMA The current tendency on the stage just now seems to be the “elevating” of the bootlegger and the hijacker to the position of being entertainers. “Crime” is such a play, and so is the movie. “Twelve Miles Out,” which was made from the stage play of the same name. In this photoplay you see John Gilbert as a hijacker who “raids” the ships of bootleggers before they arrive in this country. The title, “Twelve Miles Out," really explains the plot of the story. I think that Gilbert is not wasted in such a role, and although our “hero” dies in the last reel, one feels that he has paid the price for being a rough character. The hijacker and the bootlegger have entered the realm of fiction and probably of fact as long as we have prohibition. “Twelve Miles Out” does not glorify the hijacker, and that is probably the reason why we have the sad ending. One of the strangest comedy characters we have had on the screen is that played by Ernest Torrence, another rough character in the play. Torrence and Gilbert fight each other aIL the way through the picture and the last fight is a nasty one, a fight o”cri unto death. It is a fight between two highjackers who fought each other as well as the law, and the law wins. Joan Crawford has the chief feminine role, .although there are not many women characters in the play. One hijacker kidnaps her and the other one attempts to claim her. That is the reason for the battle of death between Gilbert and Torrence. And I might remark tnat Torrence is just as wonderful in “Twelve Miles Out" as he was in “The Covered Wagon.” He has never equaled or approached his work since the “wagon” until “Twelve Miles Out” was made. Here is a movie tl 't has different atmosphere. It L powerfully acted and magnificently photographed.' It is an enter tat iment winner. Jack.Tilson, singer, is ringing up his biggest success this week. When I was present he stopped the show “cold,”, along with the orchestra. Encore after encore was given before the program could be resumed. Earl Gordon Is a tthe organ. At the Apollo all week. “THE COVERED WAGON" REMAINS A GREAT PICTURE It seems to me “The Covered Wagon” will always remain one of the really great pictures for all time. I have seen this movie at least ten times and when I saw it again,

Lois Wilson

tually glorifies early American history. Here is one picture that everyone should see at least once and a sectond application will do no harm. It remains on view all ■ w .-ek at the Ohio. The bill includes a comedy, “He Couldn’t Help I,” and Ruth Noller in an organologue. OFFERED AT THE CIRCLE A crown prince who is interested in nothing but automobiles and a

prince who is interested in nothing but women, a girl, an Apache dance hall in Paris and an American financier form the basis of William Fox's presentation at the Circle Theater this week, “Paid to Love.” Starred in the cast are George O'Brien and Virginia Valli. It seems that the King of San Savona wants to negotiate a loan with the American bankers. But “Peter Roberts,” played by J- Farrell MacDonald, thinks that a crown prince who is not interested in women makes the loan risky, for the people must like the reigning family and when there is to be no heir the populace loses interest. To pep him up and make him interested in some woman the banker and the king import a girl from an Apache show den. Needless to say the crown prince becomes very interested and also very angry when he finds out the trick perpetrated upon him. But everything turns out all right in the end. The girl can’t marry the prince for she has no title, so she is made a duchess. Gaby, Virginia Valli, works in a place in the Montmartre in Paris

Virginia Valli

George O’Brien, but that of his cousin, Prince Eric, William Powell, who is somewhat of a blackguard as well. • On her way to the municipality of San Savona, Gaby and her maid are caught in a drenching downpour of rain. The little dancer runs on to the prince’s house by accident, but is nearly unconscious from having fallen over a cliff. The prince puts her to bed, and it is then that his interest is aroused. Poor Gaby does not play up the right prince and nearly gets into serious trouble. Several of the scenes are more or less daring for the American screen, but none the less they do not distract any from the plot. In fact, they add to it immeasurably. Europe attracts America in many ways. In this film the plot is laid in Europe, the characters are mostly cast as continentals and the photographic effects are those that the European directors have been using for some time with much success. Several of the scenes are modernistic in character and lend much atmosphere to the effects that are thusly gained. There are no outstandiing actors in the film, for all of the leading characters are good. It is, in fact, not a vehicle that calls for any exceptional ability on the part of any one. The comedy of the piece is supplied by Thomas Jefferson as King Haakon, who is a very democratic person, and the American banker, Peter Roberts. A1 Lentz and his Jolly Jazzing Jesters present a program made up mostly of novelty numbers offered in the spirit of syncopation. He has with him two men who present an exaggerated idea of the Black Bottom. To end the bill with a bang Lentz has with his band a young lady who offers a solo dance of the tap toe variety. Comedies and news reels conclude the bill. At the Circle theater all week. —(By the Observer.) Other theaters today offer: Revue D’Art at the Lyric; “The Wolf” at Keith’s; “Pollyanna” at English’s, and “Cyclone of the Range” at the Isis.

I was more certain than ever that tho “wagon” will be Included in the final list of the ten best pict ur es ever made. It is not necessary to go into detail about this movie. It gives Ernest To.rrence a great character opportunity. It Brought back to fame J. Warren Kerrigan. It gave Lois Wilson a sweet and beautiful role. It ac-

Why the Talman Weather? Meteorology

WIND CONDITIONS OR TRANSATLANTIC FLIGHTS Trans-Atlantic flying can never become common until aircraft are well equipped, in the matter of motors and fuel supply, for contending with adverse winds on route. • When the crossing of the Naval NC seaplanes was in preparation in 1919, W. R. Gregg of the United States Weather Bureau, made a thorough study of average wind conditions over two proposed routes; viz, New York-Newfoundland-Ire-land and New York-Azores-Portugal. Daily weather charts of the Nortji Atlantic covering a period of ten years were analyzed and were classified on the following basis: An excellent day is one on which assisting winds prevail at practically all points along the route, so that the advantage in time, assuming the aircraft has a cruising speed of 90 to 100 miles per hour, is three hours or more; good, one on which assisting winds predominate, although head or cross winds prevail part of the way, the assistance giving a gain In time of one to three hours; fair, one on which the proportion of favoring winds is about the same as that of head or cross winds, so that the time required for a flight is nearly the same as if there were no winds whatever; and poor, one on which head or cross winds predominate or one on which very stormy conditions prevail. This analysis showed the following yearly averages: —For Flight From America to EuropeExcellent. Good. Fair. Poor. Northern route... 43 84 87 171 Southern route... 28 75 82 182 —For Flight From Europe to America—- ' Excellent. Good. Fair. Poor. Northern route... 3 14 18 330 Southern route... 7 28 48 284 (All rights reserved by Science Service, Inc.)

Times Readers Voice Views

To the Editor: It is amusing to listen, read and observe the wail and the antics of those dear brethren of Brother Shumaker, who now reaps what he has sown, a man who has libeled every good citizen who ever aspired to public office who refused to pay obeisance to him and his moneygathering political organization. I hold no brief for the law-defying element known as bootleggers, nor have I any desire to impugn the integrity of the rank and file of the membership of the Anti-Saloon League who, although unwisely but sincerely, follow their false leader. Brother Shumaker condemns the man who says, “I am the law,” but, very bravely and brazenly, by his slanderous and scurrilous abuse of judges and courts, says “I am above the law, because I am Dr. Shumaker.” This same man, who by his personal appearance in our courts, seated at the table of prosecution, at the trial of some ignorant, desperate unfortunate accused of violating the liquor law, attempts to intimidate and influence the court against the defendant, threatening by his very appearance that if the court does not close every avenue of defense to him and convict him, then the wrath of the mighty Anti-Saloon League will be upon him. And now when Dr. Shumaker is brought face to face with the bar of justice to receive that which he has so religiously earned, a little vacation and association with those liquor law violators he has been so active against, right or wrong, a great wail of protest goes forth that Dr. Shumaker, the man who is above the law, must not have the stigma of occupying a felon’s cell, and many offers of all kinds have been made to pay his fine. Recently at a conference of Methodist ministers, sixty of them volunteered to serve a day each of his sentence, but not one offering to serve the sixty days. It is now openly foretold that Dr Shumaker will never serve his Just sentence, that if all other methods of Intimidation and coercion fail, then that old remedy of a pardon will be invoked by our much heralded preacher Governor, the man who himself can occupy a pulpit and preach “What shall it profit?’’ and who has been openly accused of violating the liquor law himself, and this same man who can so defiantly remain silent in the face of an open accusation of an attempt to bribe a public officer, why, of course, he will pardon Dr. Shumaker, for he will need his influence in the crises he himself will yet have to face. T. ERNEST MAHOLM. 312 E. Washington St.

and drips catsup “blood” all over everything in a thrilling episode to give the wild-eyed visitors from America something to write home about. In the clothes furnished her by the king and the American banker she makes a very charming young lady, so charming, indeed, that she not only captures the attention of the crown prince,

Brain Teasers

Today’s first ten questions are about songs, popular and not so popular. Answers are on page 12: 1. Who wrote “Over There”? 2. What famous band leader made “Alexander's Ragtime Band” popular? 3. What song of war times had the line, “Where the nightingale is singing and the pale moon beams”? 4. What song about a river in Russia was made the theme for a moving picture of last season? 5. What famous American composer wrote the score for "The Chocolate Soldier,” and “Sweetheart”? 6. What words follow “Ain’t she sweet,” in the song by that name? 7. What two cities of the south have given their names to famous blues songs? * 8. What celebrated barbershop song has the line, “At night dear heart, for you I pine”? 9. In what war was "Yankee Doodle" first sung? 10 Who wrote, “My Old Kentucky Home”? 11. What is the value of products of Indianapolis meat packing concerns? 12. How many Indianapolis made cars hav§ been victorious in the 500mile Speedway race? What was the date on which the British Royal family took the name of the House of Windsor in place of its former name “House of SaxeCoburg and Gotha?” July 17. mi.

AUG. 15, 1927