Indianapolis Times, Volume 39, Number 170, Indianapolis, Marion County, 24 November 1927 — Page 1

BCRIPPS’HOWARD

CITY FEASTS, FROUCS AND GIVESTHANKS Group Services Conducted In Many Churches; Social Events Numerous. RADIO BRfNGS FOOTBALL '• I Fox Drive at Country Club Novel Event of Day; Traffic Heavy. Indianapolis awoke today to the pealing of church bells, calling worshippers —to early morning Thanksgiving services. Industries were stilled; stores, offices, and other places of business closed, while a grateful citizenry paused from Its labors to count its blessings and partake of bounteous Thanksgiving feasts. Group Thanksgiving services were held in many churches throughout the city, starting at 7 a. m. Others followed at 10:30 a. m. and church observance of the occasion will be brought to a close with group services at 7:30 p. m. in many parts of the city. Dances Are Night Events Among Wednesday night Thanksgiving events were dances at the Knights of Columbus auditorium and at the Broadmoor Country Club. The more important social events today include dinner dances at the Columbia Club and Hoosier Athletic Club, and the Elks’ dance icnight at Elks’ Temple, Meridian and St. Clair Sts. The city’s observance of Thanksgiving Day, however, centered in its 100,000 homes, where families gathered about heavily laden tables for the Thanksgiving feast. Theaters cnticipated heavy attendance at matinees and this evening’s performances. Steam and electric lines reported heavy business in and out of the city for Thanksgiving sojourners. Hear Football by Radio Bereft of any important football games on local or State gridirons, fans of the fall sport had recourse to radio for play by play recital of five games. Combined network of the National Broadcasting Company will broadcast the PennsylvaniaComell encounter. - Columbia vs. Syracuse will go on the air from WHN, NeW York (395)*; Marquette vs. lowa State from WOI, Ames, la., (265); Cincinnati vs. Miami from WSAI, Cincinnati, (361), and Denver vs. Colorado from KOA, Denver, (326). Probably the most picturesque Thanksgiving Day event here was the fox drive this morning from Meridian Hills Country Club, preceding the club’s Thanksgiving dinner at 1 o’clock. Public schools closed Wednesday for a four-day holiday. Boy Scouts buckled on their equipment and took their annual hike to their reservation near Ft. Benjamin Harrison this afternoon. Special Program by WFBM Special musical program attending the dinner hour, 6:30 to 7:30, at the Columbia Club will be broadcast over WFBM, Indianapolis Power and Light Company’s station. Miss Mary Moorman, contralto, member of the Second Presbyterian Church choir, will sing, accompanied by the dub’s Old Gold orchestra. A “turkey chase” featured the dance at the Indiana Ballroom, Wednesday night. It was well attended. A still larger throng was anticipated tonight. A program of athletic events was staged at the Y. M. C. A. this morning, celebrating the association’s second annual “Turkey Day.” Medicine ball, handball, basketball, Indian club exercises, candle relays, and tug-of-war were some of the features. Fraternities Celebrate Two fraternities held Thanksgiving Eve. dinners Wednesday night. Phi Kappa Psi met at the Claypopl hotel with more than 200 in attendance. Harold G. Townsend of Chicago, and Thomas A. Cookson, assistant registrar of Indiana University and national secretary of the fraternity, gave addresses. Albert Eldridge of Indianapolis was chosen president of the Indianapolis Alumni Association of Beta Theta Pi at dinner at the Columbia Club. In hospitals and other Institutions of the city special programs and menus were prepared to carry out the Thanksgiving theme. A big Thanksgiving dinner was served children at Riley hospital and they were given favors. A church service was conducted at Sunnyside sanitarium, the Rev. H. Scheperle, sanitarium pastor, officiating, preceding the noon dinner. Mission Gives Baskets Wheeler City mission distributed baskets to several homes and announced a special Thanksgiving service for tonight. Salvation Army served turkey dinner to thirty-five men at the Industrial home, 127 W. Georgia St. Thanksgiving brought no turkey dinners to prisoners at the county and city Jail. Sheriff Omer Hawkins said his guests of Christmas would be so honored, however.

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The Indianapolis Times Fair tonight and. Friday; moderate temperatures.

VOLUME 39—NUMBER 170

TURKEY? ALL ‘YES’

Gobbler Wins Honors in a Walk

■pOUR votes and three cheers for Mr. Turkey. Undoubtedly Mr. Gob--T bier wins in a walk. He, or she, is what you should eat, if your desire to reach perfection

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Marcel Langlois

The only original dish appearing on any of the menus was cream of frosted pumpkin soup, which was introduced to this country by Marcel Langlois, French chef at the Indi-

anapolls Athletic Club. Miss Florence Drury of Technical High School, however, added a startling innovation to her menu by serving popcorn with her soup instead of the traditional crackers. But there was a hint, in fact more than a hint, that two of the food experts consulted suggested their menus not as perfect meals, but as ideal Thanksgiving dinners for Americans. Said George Botti, Columbia Club Italian chef: “I do not prepare, what I consider a good dinner, but' what I know Americans will eat. Americans will not eat boiled food. If I prepare a boiled dinner, I have it left on my hands, but if I fry up some pork chops, I sell a million. “Americans do not appreciate a good meal. They must rush, rush, rush. Eating is an .art, and it requires time to do it properly.” Said Langlois, Athletic Club French chef: “Prohibition, she spoiled eating. She spoiled everything! People will not take the time to eat when they can not drink. "Americans do not know how to

enjoy their food. They will take time off to watch a football game, but to eat—never!”

WOMAN STRUCK BY BACKING CAR; DIES

Struck by an automobile as it was backing out of a driveway at 1110 N Alabama St., on Nov. 17, Miss Harriet Smith, 54, of 1649 N. Alabama St., died at city hospital .John Sheets, the drive, &ld Motorpolicemen Power and Wilis, that NEW JERSEY HAS ITS OWN SHUMAKER CASE Dry League Head Indicted for Assailing Judges. Bu United Press NEWARK, N. J., Nov. 24.—The Rev. Mama S. Poulson, State superintendent of the Anti-Saloon League in New Jersey, was indicted yesterday by the Essex County grand jury on a charge of criminal libel. Poulson issued statements recently accusing three Newark judges of being sympathetic toward violators of the Volstead act. AUTO GOES “SHOPPING Post Stops Hungry Car’s Invasion of Fruit Store. Cranked while in reverse gear, the automobile of Ralph Rochester St., smashed through the front of the fruit store and restaurant of Gava Spuzich, 2200 block W. Michigan St. Wednesday night. A heavy post in the storet stopped the car. Hopes for Race on 82d Birthday Bv United Press MIDDLETON, Conn., Nov. 24. Prof. William North Rice, celebrating his 82nd birthday, said the “present skeptical age possesses a truer appreciation of Christ than any age gone before.”

RUTH SNYDER HYSTERICAL WITH FEAR, HORROR OF CHAIR EVER BEFORE HER

BY SAM LOVE United Press Staff Correspondent OSSINING, N. Y„ Nov. 24.—Her confidence that she never would be executed shaken at last, Mrs. Ruth Snyder looked at her mother through two mesh screens three feet apart last night and wept until the older woman could stand it no longer and cut her visit short by a full hour. Except for the death house and its visitors’ loom, Sing Sing was a happy place as prisons go. It was bustling with preparation for Thanksgiving and lively with visitors bearing gifts.

Includes a hankering to eat a perI feet Thanksgiving dinner. I At least four of the city’s leading j chefs and meal planners today | agreed unanimously in listing roast | turkey, cranberry sauce, and candied yam on menus they would suggest for Thanksgiving dinner. It’s another distressing sign of > standardization, one radically and cynically inclined might remark—a sign that the American people are ! as traditional in their food ideals as they are in their morals—that they j would as soon break away from tur- ; key and cranberry sauce as they 1 would indorse Judge Ben Lindsey’s i scheme of companionate marriage, j But there was some difference in I opinion when the cooking experts I listed other menu items. Oyster cocktail was the choice of | three, with one dissenting vote for fruit frappe. ..Cucumbers and ; grapefruit each won two votes as suitable salads. Mrs. Opal Conrad of Manual Training High School was firm in her decision that cranberry sauce never should be divorced from turkey. “Apple sauce belongs to pork,” she said, “and cranberry sauce belongs to turkey. When we think of one, we think of- the other.”

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George Botti

he did not see Miss Smith as he was backing out to the street. The woman, who was on her way home, suffered a fractured skull when her head struck the pavement. Sergt. Frank Owens, of the Accident Prevention Bureau, is investigating. Miss Smith is survived by two sisters, Mrs. R. E. Sample and Mrs. H. D. Haymond, and a brother, J. L. Smith. She was bom in Indianapolis and had lived here all her life. She was a member of the Broadway M. E. Church. Funeral arrangements are being made. NORRIS GIVES WARNING Senator Says Power Trust Will Try for Enormous ‘Grab.’ Bv United Press WASHINGTON, Nov. 24.—Senator Norris (Rep.) Nebraska, today warned the American people to unite solidly or suffer defeat by the "power trust,” which will try to prevent the Government from developing electrical by-products of flood control on the Mississippi and other streams. In a letter to Mayor Allen J. Roulhac of Sheffield, Ala., Norris said the same interests seeking to gain control of Muscle Shoals will try to halt Congress in dealing with navigation and flood prevention on the Mississippi, Colorado and Tennessee Rivers. Boys Duel After Seeing Film Bu United Press TROY, N. Y., Nov. 24.—Patsy Cioffi, 7, and Anthony Muscatello, 13, had seen duels in the motion pictures. When they quarreled they got air rifles to settle the matter. Cioffi was shot near the eye and Anthony disappeared.

But not for Mrs. Snyder and her former lover, Henry Judd Gray. They received, it is true, a visitor apiece. But their callers bore no mince pies and other delicacies forbidden, except at such a festive time, within the spike-bristled walls. The blonde Queens Village matron and the corset salesman she once embraced so fervently received confirmation of what they h£d read a few minutes earlier in the newspapers. Mrs. Snyder saw it in the redrimmed eyes of her mother, Mrs. Joseph Brown. Gray heard it in

INDIANAPOLIS, THURSDAY, NOV. 24, 1927

COLLEGE AVE. BRIDGE READY WITHIN MONTH Board of Works Promises Completion of Span by Mid-December. SOURCE OF LONG FIGHT Repairs Made as Collapse of Structure Periled Car Riders. The board of works is planning a Christmas present for North Side Indianapolis—the opening of the College Ave. bridge over Fall Creek. Repair of the bridge, which suddenly began to collapse last spring, will be completed about Dec. 15. Charles L. Riddle, works board member announced. Street cars tracks already have been laid on the structure. Sinking of the bridge last spring was a dramatic event which drew thousands of spectators to the scene from all parts of the city. Bridge Sinks Several Inches One afternoon, a short time after a street car had passed over safely, a noticeable sinking began, which in a few hours had caused the upstream side of the structure to drop several inches. A large crevice appeared in the roadway, stones tumbled into the creek, part of the railing slipped into the waters, and for a time it appeared the entire structure would collapse. Police stood guard. College . Ave. street cars and Union Traction trains were rerouted over Central Ave.. causing inconvenience to thousands, and engineers sought the cause. They finally agreed the current had washed under one of the upstream piers, causing it to settle. Question Argued Hotly The bridge had been a bone of contention between city council members and Chester C. Oberleas, then city engineer, for soma. time. Qne side had been closed to traffic for several weeks. Oberleas had spurned council members’ opinions that the structure was near collapse and refused to recommend to the board of works that it be closed. Repair of the structure was delayed while council, the board of works and park board argued who should repair the damage and whether anew bridge was to be built or the old one repaired. Also where the money was to come from. The board of works finally went Ahead with its plans and awarded contract for repair of the old bridge for $64,700 to the Edward S. Smith Construction Company.

MIDAS TOUCH BARES WEALTH OF ‘PAUPER’ Woman Miser Is Found Shivering in Vacant House. Searching fingers of Police Matron Margaret Osborne achieved the “Midas touch” when they ran through the coiffure, shoes, stockings _and clothing of Minnie Cropper, 50, found warming herself at a fire she kindled on the floor of an unoccupied dwelling at 513 E. New York St., Wednesday night. Five hundred dollars in yellowed bills and a tom check book revealing deposits totaling S4OO in a local bank were revealed in the search at police station while she contended she had no money for house rent. Motorpolicemen Baker and Baker were called to the New York St. address by a report that a firebug had set fire to the dwelling. They extinguished the blaze Mrs. Cropper had started with scraps of wood In the center of a room and'escorted her to the police station, where she was charged with vagrancy. AMERICAN PERIL SEEN C. Phillip Gibbs Urges Increase of - Worship in U. 8. “America is imperilled by her materialistic greatness and the grip which Mammon has on so many of her leaders,” said the Rev. C. Phillip Gibbs r pastor of the North M. E. Church, in an address, “Is America on the Downward Grade?" at the Bible Investigation Club dinner at the Y. M. C. A. Wednesday nigh.t The future of the Nation’s greatness, he declared, lies in a greater dependence of citizenship on the spiritual resources of God.

carefully chosen words from his rubicund lawyer, Samuel I. Miller, who was himself near tears. Warden Lewis E. Lawes, pleading that he had not been informed officially, had told neither. v m u THE court of appeals In Albany set their executions for the murder of Albert Snyder for the week of Jan. 9. Mrs. Snyder and Gray were told that there were two glimmers of hope for them, clemency from Governor Alfred E. Smith or a report pf the lunacy commission that they were insane. They found little cheer in

Death Comes to Bullard in His Sleep

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Admiral Bullard

Head of Radio Commission Passes Suddenly After Brief Illness. Bv United Frets WASHINGTON, Nov. 24.—Admiral W. H. G. Bullard, chairman of the Federal radio commission, died here early today in his sleep. He was 60 years old. He had complained to fellow members of the commission that he was suffering from high blood pressure and he left his office two days ago, expecting to take a rest and eventually undergo a tonsil operation. His death today was unexpected. His wife, seated at his bedside, noticed him stop breathing and called a physician, but too late. Bullard’s son, Lieut.-Com. B. S. Bullard, U. S. N., said funeral arrangements would not be completed for some time. He could not say whether burial would be at Media, Pa., his father’s home town. The admiral was appointed to the radio commission last March and had been forceful in that body’s campaign to regulate broadcasting and eliminate interference from air channels. His death was the second on the commission in two months. Commissioner John F. Dillon of San Francisco died in September. William Hannum Grubb Bullard was bom in Media, Pa., in 1866. He was graduated from Annapolis Naval Academy In 1886, and served as commander of the U. S. 8. Columbia during the Spanish-Amer-ican war.

HURT BY HIT-SKIP AUTO Victim Taken to City Hospital After Accident. Walter Slpps, 2040 N. Pennsylvania St., was injured by a hit-and-run driver at South and Meridian Sts. Sipps was crossing the comer The driver of the Chevrolet coupe stopped his car, but fled before police arrived. Sipps was taken to the city hospital. BURGLAR TAKES FLOUR f - Grocery Window Broken for Loot Worth 60 Cents. Mrs. Irene Franklin, owner of a grocery, 441 W. Twelfth St., reported to police that someone tossed a brick through the front window and escaped with a sack of flour, valued at 60 cents. Gray-Haired Bandit Robs Station A gray-haired bandit Wednesday night held up V. P. Childers, Standard Oil filling station attendant, Oliver and River Aves. He odtained $25.

Limerick Larry Back in Town! Limerick Larry, the fun dispenser, is back on the job—up to his old tricks! Watch tomorrow’s Times for his first story. You’ll like Larry—he provides amusement day for Times readers. DON’T MISS TOMORROW’S TIMES.

either prospect, apparently neither did those closest to them. “I have nothing to say—we have done everything we could, although of course we shall keep on , trying,” said Gray’s lawyer after seeing him. “He is bearing up like a man." Mrs. Brown was muffled in the same dingy black coat with a bedraggled fur collar she wore at the trial. She came to the prison alone, and left alone, scuttling at the side of Principal Keeper John Sheehy to dodge photographers. “When Ruth is In her grave, maybe you will let her alone—this persecution and curiosity is

Entered ns Second-Class Matter at Postoffice, Indianapolis

REMUS VOICES THANKS AS HE WAITSIN JAIL Boasts of ‘Peace of Mind and Soul* That No Verdict Can Take From Him. ‘TIME OUT IN HEARING State Will Rest Its Case Tomorrow; Daughter to • Be Star Witness. BY PAUL W. WHITE United Pre*s Staff Correspondent CINCINNATI, Nov. 24.—Thanksgiving day brought brief time out in the Remus trial, and defendant, lawyers, jurors and witnesses retired from the legal battlefield for the annual onslaught on wellstocked dinner tables. George Remus, charged with the murder of his wife, Imogene, was visited by his aged mother and other relatives, who came to the jail from that sumptuous home on Price Hill, where Remus made millions out of bootlegging. “I am thankful for this peace in mind, soul and being that no verdict can rob me of and which now, on this day of thanks, is my solace,’’ Remus wrote in a proclamation which he distributed proudly and gravely. Jurors Go Home Several of the jurors were permitted to go home in the company of court officers. Others decided on a football game and still others decided that the fare at the hotel whfere they have been locked up could not be improved upon and refused to budge. Even the visiting newspaper men were not lost sight of. A hotel donated them a< dinner of turkey and' the fxin’s and the twenty-five men who have been chronicling the trial for the nation’s newspapers sat in. As for the lawyers, little work on the case was in prospect. The State announced that after calling sour 7 or five more witnesses it would be able to rest tomorrow. The most important witness and the one who will be saved for the last, is Miss Ruth Holmes Remus, pretty 20-year-old daughter of the slain woman by an earlier marriage. Present at Slaying Ruth was riding with her mother to divorce court that Indian summer morning in October when George Remus followed them to Eden Park, and shot and killed his wife. Harry F. Brown, brother of Mrs. Remus, told the United Press that the prospect of testifying had become a nightmare to Ruth. “She hates to think she will have to sit in front of so many strangers and speak ot the horror of that morning,” Brown said. “But she has said repeatedly that she would do anything to aid the State in avenging the murder.” Other* State’s witnesses will Include Gabriel Ryerson and his wife, respectively brother-in-law and sister of the defendant. The prosecution will call them In an attempt to further Its charge of conspiracy that Remus consulted with at least three friends and plotted with them the slaying of his wife. The conspiracy accusation received a blow when Judge Chester R. Shook ruled that a plot must be proved before evidence is offered that anyone acted in accordance with it. The defense was jubilant over the ruling.

NEW FORD MODELS REPORTED IN CITY

The first new model Fords have actually arrived in Indianapolis, local Ford dealers believed today. The dealers were called to a conference at the Ford Assembly plant Washington and Oriental Sts., for Friday morning. They expect to view the models then. The dealers believe the new models will be driven on Indianapolis streets not later than next week. According to information from Detroit, the models are expected to be publicly displayed there about Dec. 2. Secret of the exact specifications of the new model was guarded as

unbearable,” said Mrs. Brown. “Why, oh, why, does the whole would want to know about our misery?” * • * BY a simple “thirty days hath September” calculation, both Gray and Mrs. Snyder were able to figure'that they had forty-nine more sunrises and sunsets left to them. Executions customarily are fixed by the warden for 11 p. m. of Thursday of the week fixed by the court. This would send Mrs. Snyder and Gray to the chair on the night of Jan. 12. Warden Lawes will treat them as he has every other condemned

‘Ruler’ Is Dead

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Premier lon Bratinau of Rumania, who died today after an operation.

JURY PROBES GILUOM CASE Starts Inquiry Into Liquor Purchase for Relative. The Adams County grand jury Wednesday afternoon began in earnest its investigation of Attorney General Arthur L. Gilliom’s admitted violation of the Indiana bone dry law, examining fi/e witnesses. Following receipt of news of the action at Decatur, Gilliom, who has attacked the bone dry provision of the law against medicinal use of whiksy, refused to add fuel to the flames, by comment. The grand jurors, at Decatur, Interviewed five witnesses. Several weeks ago Gilliom admitted that he had procured whisky with which to save the life of his sister-in-law, Mrs. Maude Gilliom, in the Decatur hospital. The Decatur grand jury, It Is reported here, may make a report Monday, recessing over the weekend. The grand jury Wednesday afternoon interviewed Mrs. Emilie Crist, superintendent of the Decatur hospital; Ed Ray, member of the hospital board; Mrs. Mauller, a nurse; Menno Burkhalter, Decatur postmaster and C. L. Walters, Decatur Sunday school teacher and dry leader, who demanded that the grand jury indict Gilliom.

FINE, SAYS LINDSEY Judge Congratulates Pair In Companionate Wedding. Bv United Press CHICAGO, Nov. 24.—Judge Ben Lindsey of Denver, the originator of “companionate marriage” discussions, has called Mr. and Mrs. Aubrey Rozelle “Lindberghs in oceans of superstitions that call for courage to cross,” in a letter congratulating them on their “honesty” in entering into such an agreement. The marriage of Miss Josephine Haldeman-Julius and her young husband was the first of millions of similar unions to be designated rightly, Judge Lindsey said. Judge Lindsey tpld the United Press he had planned to attend the wedding in Girard, Kan., but was disappointed when the ceremony was performed when he was in Chicago.

carefully as ever. It was reported that the models believed to be at the local factory were driven from Detroit in the darkness Tuesday nit The dealers were notified of the meeting in a letter from Detroit, which advised them to be prepared to take away a forty-flve-pound box of literature, and mentioned the fact that films would be shown. The fourth floor windows at the assembly plant have been darkened for several days. Hourly Temperatures 6 a. m 43 9 a. m....*. 42 1 a. m 43 To a. m 42 8 a. m 43

prisoner given to his charge, he said, when informed by the United Press of the week fixed for the executions. The two who so callously murdered Mrs. Snyder’s husband in his bed will be accorded every reasonable request i that legally can be granted, wkrden Lawes said. They will be given, as far as is possible, what they want to eat, allowed to read what they wish, and see who they want to see—always through the barrier of heavy wire mesh. %

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DICTATOR OF RUMANIA DIES; WARJEARED Premier Bratianu Sue- - cumbs After Two Operations on Throat. EXPECT CAROL REVOLT Government Sounds Appeal for Support of Nation in ‘Difficult Ordeal/ by asra berkowitz United Press Staff Correspondent BUCHAREST, Nov. 24.—Premier lon Bratianu, virtual dictator of Rumania, died at 7 a. m. today. An operation for tonsilitis was performed on the premier yesterday by seven specialists. Last night it was announced the operation had been difficult but successful. Then complications arose and the premier died. Bratianu’s death followed a second operation performed last night. Blood poisoning set in and the premier died suddenly. Bratianu had complained of difficulty in breathing, caused by throat trouble. An operation was decided upon. Cabinet members witnessed the surgeons’ work yesterday. Appeal for Order The government issued a bulletin confirming the death of the premier and appealing to the people for order and patriotism. Thfe situation was characterized as a “difficult ordeal.” Funeral services will be held Sunday for the former premier, whose body will lie in state at the Florica castle. With announcement of the death of the premier, the government undertook measures to frustrate new political offensives that might be made to place former Crown Prince Carol on the throne, now held by his small sor., King Michael. The cabinet met and decided to propose the name of Vintila Bratianu, brother of the deceased premier, to succeed to the premiership. Cabinet Renews Oaths Members of the cabinet hurried to the three members of the regency and renewed their oaths of allegiance. The regency is made up of Chief Justice Buzdugan, Miron Cristea, patriarch of the Greek Orthodox church, and Prince Nicholas, second son of the late King Ferdinand and heir apparent to the throne. The death of Premier Bratianu undoubtedly will revive the struggle to place the former Crown Prince Carol on the throne of Rumania. At the time the parliament acted to declare Carol’s young son the heir, Bratianu was said to be the chief instigator. Although Bratianu’s cabinet provisionally will continue in office, it was understood the Nation'al Peasant party would be asked soon to join a coalition cabinet. The Peasant party has strong sympathies for Carol. Hold Jobs Provisionally The ministers will hold their positions only provisionally, although the regency acted to retain them when the cabinet members appeared before them today. Beside the brother of the dead premier, former Foreign Minister Duca and Prince Stirbey are mentioned for the post held by; Bratianu. The present government probably will continue until the parliament passes a budget. After that the coalition of the Liberty party, which now Is In power, and thq Peasant party may be attempted. CITY DECORATION URGED) Merchants Requested to Help lif Scottish Rite Ceremony. Downtown merchants were re* quested today by the Scottish decorations committee to decorate their places Tuesday with American flags and colors in observance of the Scottish Rite cathedral corner stone laying parade. Masonic bodies in the vicinity of Indianapolis have been invited to particinrte and more than 5,000 Masonii, aprons have been provided for visitors, in addition to uniformed bodies. Radio Boosts Disorderly Houses Bu United Press LONDON, Nov. 24.—Secret radio programs broadcast by disorderly houses s Hn France und Germany, with a view to a*. ’ertising, have been picked up in En lar. by C. J, B. Ms ckenzie-Kenneoy, i wellknown aircraft designer.

Up to Date! Back chapters of Will Durant’s epic, “The Story of Civilization,” bringing the story up to date, may be obtained at The Times office until Friday night. If you failed to start this story—certain to be more of a sensation in the book world next year than his "Story of Philosophy” has been—you can still begin at the beginning! Get the back chapters—printed in full—and start now!