Indianapolis Times, Volume 39, Number 299, Indianapolis, Marion County, 11 April 1928 — Page 9

Second Section

22 PARKS TO OPEN SUNDAY IF SUN SHINES Tennis, Horseshoe Courts Will Be Ready for Early Patrons. GOLF PLAY SATURDAY Mayor to Tee Off at All Courses; Bathers to Be Protected. Twenty-two Indianapolis parks will open Sunday if the weather man does not send another cold wave to the city, Superintendent Walter Jarvis said today. Opening was scheduled last Sunday, but was delayed because of weather conditions. n About 150 new park benches, making a total of 1,800, have been placed in the city’s parks, ready for the season’s opening. The American flag will be raised in all parks. It is planned to have approximately sixty tennis and sixty light horseshoe courts ready for opening the same day, Jarvis said. The municipal parks are in good condition for this season. Park watchmen, who have been issued special police badges by the Board of Safety, will be on duty to guard park property and to assist park visitors. Golf Courses Open Golf courses formally will open Saturday, with Mayor L. Ert Slack teeing off at all courses during the afternoon. The Mayor’s party will start at Riverside course at noon and wind up at South Grove, where a foursome will be played. Mayor Slack and Harry Schopp, South Grove golf manager, will play Michael E. Foley and John E. Milnor, park board members. Opening of the Douglas Park golf course for Negro golfers is scheduled for May 1. Harry Schopp, South Grove manager, who designed the Sarah Shank course, is supervising the laying out of the Douglas course. The course will cost about 860,000 and is said to be the only municipal golf sourse for Negroes in the country. Recreation Director Jesse P. McClure announced the recreation department’s program probably would start June 9, following closing of school. Will Protect Bathers An effort is being made to open bathing beaches earlier than usual, to prevent use of streams where there are no lifeguards. The parks department will cooperate with the Indianapolis safety council In steps to prevent drownings. Diamonds for the Amateur Baseball Association are being put in shape as rapidly as possible, Jarvis said. Diamond Chain and Manufacturing Company, Prest-o-Lite and Bg Four diamonds, which are offered to the city five days a week, are being rolled by the city parks depaitment. Jarvis said tennis Is the most popular sport in Indianapolis parks. “Indianapolis is one of the few cities to provide free clay courts. William Tilden once said that Indianapolis provided the finest courts in the country. Johnny Hennessey is a product of the municipal courts,” Jarvis said.

HAMMOND ATTORNEY TREATED FOR AMNESIA Started for Chicago—Found In Buffalo, N. Y. fiy Times Special HAMMOND, Ind., April 11.—I. I. Modjeska, wealthy attorney and real estate operator, is back at his home undergoing treatment for amnesia after being missing for a week. A business partner, John W. Meyers, found Modjeska in Buffalo, N. Y. Meyers was notified when Modjeska presented business cards at a hotel bearing his name and that of Meyers, although he tried to register under the name of Fred Blair. Modjeska declares his mind became blank shortly after he left here a week ago Monday in his automobile intending to go to Chicago on a business mission. RUNS TO BALK HOLDUP Druggist Flees With Money as Two Bandits Open Fire. L. G. Zollars, manager of the Harbison Drug Store, 2250 E. Michigan St., beat a bullet into the back room at the store and saved the cash, Tuesday night. Two armed bandits entered the store as Zollars was counting the money in the cash register. When he saw their guns he took the money and ran into the back room. Just as he entered the door, a bullet crashed into the casing. The two bandits fled past five youths, who were at the front door and witnessed the shooting, Zollars told the police. LIFE TERM TO SLAYER Indianapolis Negro Found Guilty at Greenfield. tty Times Special GREENFIELD, Ind., April 11.— Walter Smith, Negro, Indianapolis, faces a life term in Indiana State prison for the stabbing murder of Hubert Barrett, Negro. Sept. 24 last. Smith was convicted by a jury in Hancock Circuit Court here Tuesday, with a recommendation for mercy, saving him from a death sentence. The case was brought here on a change of venue from Marion county.

Entered as Second-class li'iiter at Postoffice, Indianapolis.

TIP FOR HAT? NOT ALWAYS

New Yorkers Hardly Ever, Check Girls Assert

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GERMANS SEEK WAR FILM BAN Fear Edith Cavell Story to Renew War Hate. BY MAURITZ A. lIALLGREN United Press Special Correspondent WASHINGTON. April 11.—Fearful lest public exhibitions in the United States of the British film “Dawn” will reawaken the anti-German feeling of war days, German diplomatic and consular officials are seeking to prevent the showing of the picture, it was learned today. The film depicts the story of Edith Cavell, British war nurse, executed in Belgium by the Germans on a charge of espionage. The State Department probably will not take action unless the German embassy formally brings the matter to its attention. The embassy, it was said, is reluctant to make a formal protest because it wishes to avoid a public discussion. After four weeks of controversy, English authorities refused to sanction public showings of the unedited film. DEFENDS ‘BLACKLIST' State Man Approves D. A. R. Speaker Ban. lUnited Piths HARRISBURG, Pa„ April 11.— Use of the “speakers blacklist” by chapters of the Daughters of the American Revolution was defended before the local chapter of the organization by Lieut. Col. C. Seymour Bullock, United States of America, South Bend, Ind., in an address here. Lieutenant Colonel Bullock said fifty prominent organizations in the United States were responsible for keeping pacifism alive. Among the organizations attacked by the Army officer because of the pacifist activities were the W. C. T. U„ American Association of University Women, American Farm Bureau, American Federation of Teachers, the Fellowship of Reconciliation, the Foreign Policy Association, the National Board of the Y. W. C. A., the National Educational Association, National Women’s Trade League, the Women’s International League for Peace and Freedom, the National Consumer’s League and the World Alliance for International Friendship through Churches.

NICHOLSON DECORATED WITH POLICE BADGE Councilman-Elect Is Presented With Gold Imblem of Office. Meredith Nicholson, authorcouncilman, was decorated with a police badge shortly after he was elected city councilman, Monday. The noted author, elected to succeed Millard Ferguson in the Fourth district, accompanied John F. White, Albert F. Meurer and Edward B. Raub Sr., to the board of safety, where Secretary Howard Robertson issued them police shields The shields are gold plated and bear the word “councilman.” “I may need it out in Golden Hill,” said Nicholson, sticking the shiny thing in his pocket. Claim Executed Man’s Body It II I hi ted Press MICHIGAN CITY, Ind., April 11. —Parents of John Hall, who was electrocuted at the Indiana State prison here today, claimed his body, it was announced. The body will be taken to Milwaukee, Wis., where the funeral will be held Thursday morning.

RICH W

I\’i I iiih il Press GARBER, Mo., April 9.—Mrs. Ada Clodfelter, wealthy widow", is indeed mistress of all she surveys. Garber was in the “dumps” until Mrs. Clodfelter came along and bought the whole town, lock, stock, barrel and everything. Her possessions include 160 acres of ground on which are located the postoflice, railroad station, a general store and a c'lster of houses.

The Indianapolis Times

J. W. Pipes, general manager of the Nelli Beverage Company, bearing out Miss Mildred Coleman’s assertion that the mature business man knows how to tip a hat girl and does.

YOU can tell a New Yorker nearly every time,” said Miss Mildred Coleman, hat girl at the Severin. “Nine out of ten typical NewYorkers give the hat-check girl a stony stare, carry their coats and hats into the case and dump them on a chair at a nearby table. “I’d a lot rather take their wraps, whether I get a tip or not, because the manager thinks I'm falling down if the dining room is all littered up.” An article in Liberty magazine declaring that the average New Yorker spends from SSO to SSOO a year according to his income to retrieve his hat and coat from check rooms, started all this. “So far as the Easterners we see around here that’s just about 900 per cent exaggeration,” said Miss Coleman.

“Now the average Indianapolis business man doesn’t go around tossing handfuls of coins to the hat girl, but he does leave his hat and coat and he does tip. The average is about a dime.” Other hotel hat girls and managers verify this estimate—but with this qualification, it isn’t true of dance and banquet crowds. Banqueters feel that they took care of everything when they bought their ticket and the dances—that’s a whole paragraph— One downtown hotel manager j said he has to increase the pay of, the hat girl to get her to stay the night a banquet or dance is sched- 1 uled. If it’s a collegiate dance, the girls just don’t expect tips. “Dollar for tipsy, but not one dime for tips,” said the hat girl. Panning aside, the hat girls

JUDGES RAP REMY; DENY USURPATION

Wetter and Cameron Deny They Overstep Rights on Felonies. Municipal Court Judges Paul C. Wetter and Clifton R. Cameron today replied to the charge of Prosecutor William H. Remy that municipal judges are overstepping their powers by trying felony cases which .should be handled by the grand jury and criminal court. They denied that they ever had tried cases subject to grand jury action. Both judges declared they never had tried felony cases. Remy made his charge following action of Municipal Judge pro tern, Jacob Steinmetz, in fining Merrill Doyle, 3419 N. Pennsylvania St., SSO on a charge of unlawful possession of an automobile. Steinmetz dismissed vehicle taking and grand larceny charges against the boy. Steinmetz pointed out today that he had tried the youth only on the unlawful possession charge, which is not a felony. Deputy Prosecutor John L. Niblack, however, declared that Doyle should have been bound over to the grand jury on the charge of vehicle taking and larceny charges, which are felonies. Steinmetz had no right to dismiss those charges, he said. Within a few days he will call the person whose car was stolen and police before the grand jury, in an effort to obtain a vehicle taking indictment against the boy,* Niblack said. Judge Paul C. Wetter showed a letter received from Niblack and Remy several months ago as an answer to the intimation that the municipal judges were overstepping their authority. The letter declared that if was the wish of the grand jury and Criminal Judge James A. Collins that the municipal courts assume full jurisdiction in all misdemeanor cases and cases such as fraudulent check charges where the amount involved was less than $25. The letter also recommended that in second degree burglary cases, (a felony charge), where the amount taken was small, the municipal judges dismiss the burglary charge and send the culprit to the Indiana State Farm on petit larceny charges, “thus saving red tape, slow motion and expense of sending him to the grand jury.”

DOW BUYS WHOLE TOWN GIVEN FAME BY HAROLD BELL WRIGHT

Now Garber has anew grip on life. Its fifty inhabitants are hoping that under the guidance of their new benefactor the town soon will grow by leaps and bounds. Mrs. Clodfelter outlined an ambitious program for the town’s welfare and already the lethargy that has kept it in a rut these many years has been broken by the spell ora new activity.

INDIANAPOLIS, WEDNESDAY, APRIL 11,1928

agreed that most Indianapolis men tip regularly and reasonably, that women rarely do, and that the girls manage to get along quite well. Most folks, however, are ignorant of the real purpose of the hotel check room, said J. E. Flynn, assistant manager of the Severin. Hotels have check rooms to protect the belongings of their guests, not just as a place where a pretty girl may make a living oil tips. The hotel assumes responsibility for hats and wraps checked and there is no requirement that a tip be paid—the managers insist cheerful service be given. “About 90 per cent of the people tip grudgingly.” said Flynn, “but prohibit tipping and the same folks go right on doing it and dare you to stop them.”

Boa in Bananas CASSEL, Germany, April 11. —Heinrich Mueller, a wholesale fruit dealer here, received a shipment of bananas from the West Indies. Upon unpacking them, he jumped backward. A huge boa constrictor writhed within the crate. It was caught by expert hands and taken to the zoo.

NAME DANGE JUDGES Will Pick Couple Tonight for Chicago Contest. Complete list of judges were announced today in the Indianapolis Times-Indiana ballroom eccentric dance contest which will be held tonight at the Indiana ballroom. They are Mrs. Mary Rose Himler of Bobbs-Merrill Publishing Company; George Somnes, director of the Little Theater Society of Indianapolis; LaSalle Randolph Coates, Indianapolis artist; Miss Martha Miller, Indianapolis artist; Miss Billie Young, New York vaudeville star; and Murray Cross, New York vaudeville star. Eight couples will meet tonight, and one will be selected to go to Chicago April 17 and 18 as the Indianapolis representative in the national eccentric dance contest in the Trianon ballroom. The couples were named in preliminary contests held on the last four Thursday nights, t SERGT. HAHN BURIED Military Honors Are Paid at Services in Knightstown. Sergt. Charles A. Hahn, 22. was buried at Knightstown Tuesday with military honors conducted by his comrades of the 113th observation squadron. He died at Indiana Christian Hospital Sunday, following an operation for appendicitis and the body was taken to his home at Carthage. While the body was lowered into the grave flowers were dropped from an airplane piloted by Capt. Earl Sweeney and Lieut. Chester Barbourn. Sergeant Hahn is survived by his mother, three sister, a brother and two grandmothers.

IN recognition of her services thus far, townspeople held a meeting and elected Mrs. Clodfelter mayor. Then she made known her plans to inject some snap into the affairs of this dozing, picturesque little settlement. She said she would build a summer resort whose fame would spread far and wide. Once before Garber experienced

ADAMS CLAIMS SENATOR AIDED PERJURY PLOT Charges $2,000 Paid Toward Expenses of Attempt to Frame Editors. LINKS COFFIN IN FRAUD Carried Testimony Secured by Bribe to Federal Jury, Assertion. “A Senator’s” contribution of $2,000 to the expense of the attempted “frame-up” of Thomas H. Adams, Vincennes editor, and Boyd Gurley, editor of The Indianapolis limes, on “perjured testimony,” would be revealed by opening the records of the Marion County grand jury, declared Adams, candidate for the Republican nomination for Governor, in a campaign speech broadcast from Station WKBF here Tuesday night. Bitterly assailing George V. Coffin. county and city Republican chairman as “the keystone upon which the whole edifice of corruption in Indiana was built,” Adams charged: “Coflin carried perjured testrfnony to the district attorney's office in the Federal Bldg, and urged Ward (Albert Ward, district attorney) to indict the newspaper men. It was was so disgusting that the district attorney hurriedly adjourned the Federal grand j ry.” Charges Evidence Forged “Who paid for all the frame-up of Klinck (Earl Klinck, ‘lieutenant’ of D. C. Stephenson) and Coffin in the six months’ work?” Adams asked. .“Let the Marion County grand jury tell the story of the Senator who contributed $2,000 toward the expense of the frame-up.” Senator James E. Watson was known to have testified before the grand jury in the course of the “frame-up” investigation. Klinck is now awaiting trial in Criminal Court, charged witn having drawn up a false affidavit against Adams and Gurley which, it is alleged, he had William Rogers, auto salesman, sign. The alleged fraudulent affidavit set out that Rogers received instructions and expense money from Adams and Gurley to testify before Senator James A. Reed at St. Louis, that he had seen Senator James E. Watson’s Klan membership card. “The secret and invisible scheme of lawyers and leaders to corrupt evidence for the Federal grand jury,” Adams continued, "was shown in the Klinck case, where Klinck was paid by the invincible hand of the invincible crew thousands of dollars to work up forged and perjured evidence to District Attorney Ward, and did supply said fraudulent papers to go to the grand jury. Instead of indicting the crooked crew in this Federal court, Klick was indicted in the Marion court.” Flays Coffin Regime Adams said Coffin's power was achieved by the aid of Stephenson, who “three years ago declared that he drew this money * $5OO to buy and bribe precinct men to put over Coffin as chairman. “What has the bossism, the corruption of Coffin given to the State?” Adams asked. “It gave us Ed Jackson, free from a prison cell only because of the statute of limitations. “Arthur Robinson still the friend of Coflin. “Schortemeier (Secretary of State Frederick E. Schortemeier), who hopes to tie the followers of Stephenson to votes of the unthinking and put the secretary of Statrf in the Governor’s chair.” Mayor John L. Duvall, six councilmen subsequently indicted, and Congressman Ralph E. Updike were other gifts of the Coffin regime, Adams said. Attacks Jewett and Leslie Adams turned on two rival candidates for the Republican gubernational nomination with the words: “I am asking you to ask Charlie Jewett, respectable candidate, whether he does not have an understanding with Senator Watson which includes the delivery of delegates by Boss Coffin? “I am asking you to ask Harry Leslie to tell you who crackl'd the whip last winter when, he as the speaker of the House and the most powerful Republican member, assisted in stifling an investigation of corruption in this State. "Republicans outside of Indianapolis are anxiously looking (o the Republicans within Marion County for a real house cleaning at the primary May 8. They are hoping and praying that Boss Coffin will be defeated in his program." Reports Theft in Moving While Mrs. Margaret McClury moved from an upstairs to a downstairs apartment at 156 E. TwentySecond St. Tuesday she had her purse, containing $2, a $25 watch and sls compact stolen, she reported to police.

the thrill of notoriety. That was when Harold Bell Wright chose this scenic settlement for the picturizatiOn of his Shepherd of the Hills. One of his principal characters was “Old Matt” (J. K. Ross), postmaster, who also operated the general store. But after the first wave of popularity had passed, Garber settled back again and dozed.

Makes Radio Appeal to Wife in Kitchen

Bertha Brainard, pioneer in radio.

SUNDAY DANCE BAN ON WOMAN Frankfort Blackmail Letter Case Closed. Hu liiiti it Press FRANKFORT, Ind. April 11.— Mrs. Eugene F. Brimberry, pretty 23-year-old housewife, must not attend dances on Sunday as a result of her plea of guilty to writing a “blackmail letter” to a local business man. Mrs. Brimberry was accused of writing extortion letters to six business men. However, a jury, before which she stood trial, disagreed Tuesday night. Rather than incur expenses of another trial, attorneys for both sides agreed that if Mrs. Brimberry would withdraw her plea of not guilty to only one of the six offenses the other charges would be quashed. On a plea of guilty to writing an extortion letter to Oscar Lavery, merchant, Mrs. Brimberry received a suspended sentence of one to five years in the Indiana Woman's Prison and was forbidden.to attend Sunday dances. DYING MAN DRIVES CAR Succumbs to Injuries at Peru After Piloting Auto From Marion. By Time* Special PERU. Ind.. April 11.—Samuel J. Brown. 65. Middletown. Oiho, is dead here of injuries suffered at Marion when he was struck by a truck as he crossed a street. He drove here from Marion after the accident, not believing he was seriously hurt. An autopsy showed a skull fracture and cerebral hemorrhage. Brown was a traveling salesman for the L. B. Price Mercantile Company, Indianapolis. Believe Pastor Lost Memory III! I'll ill'll Preys EVANSVILLE. Ind.. April 11.— Abandoning theories of suicide and foul play as possible explanations for the disappearance of the Rev. Charles Harmes, Rockport, Ind., Evangelical pastor, police today worked on a theory that he suffered from temporary loss of memory. He has been missing since last Wednesday.

STATE DELEGATES VITAL TO HOOVER

Necessity for filing Hoover delegates in ever delegate district in Indiana was impressed upon district and county managers of Hoover’s presidential campaign in letters dispatched by Oscar* G. Foellinger. State Hoover manager, today. “It is just as important that we have State delegates friendly to Hoover as that Hoover receive a popular majority in the primary.” Foellinger advised his organ’zation heads. “One State delegate might control the State convention lor or against Hoover. If the majority of the State delegates were opposed to Hoover, even though Hoover were to carry the State by a popular majority, then the convention would

'T'HE town nestles in a valley a short distance from Mutton k Hollow and Roar Creek and is one of, Missouri’s oldest settlements. Before Mrs. Clodfelter took hold of things it looked as if Garber would always be in a rut. But right off she said she was going to put the town on the map for keeps and townspeople pitched in to help carry out her pains. Mrs. Clodfelter plans to build a large tourist hotel, some tourist

Second Section

Pull Leased Wire Service ol the United Press Association.

Girl Says Program Needs Spice, Seasoning Same as Tasty Meal. BY HORTENSE SAUNDERS NEA Service Writer NEW YORK, April 11.—“ Preparing a good radio program is like assembling a good meal,” says Bertha Brainard, who is head chief for the aerial banquets served by the National Broadcasting Company. “You need good ingredients, the best the market affords, and they need to be expertly seasoned and nicely served. You can't attract radio fans with all-classical or alljazz or all-anything programs. You can’t draw business on hash and stew. You have to provide balanced fare, with sustaining food as well as delicacies. And you have to keep jumps ahead of the game.” Though small in stature, Miss Brainard is one of the big women in the radio industry, and though young, she is one of the pioneers. She has been made program director of the National Broadcastl ing Company because of her particular ability to add the garnishes I and the trimmings as well as the ! staple articles of radio fare. She thinks nothing of spending two months on a particular program, planning and shaping it until it finally reaches her standard of excellence. But she never really knows a program “goes over” until she hears it in her own home. “I have a radio in almost every room at home.” she told me, “and there’s usually one going most of the time I am at home. At the studio, where everything is favorable, and everyone is listening intently to a program, one hears it under the best conditions. “But at home I can detect its real value and its flaws. A program should not require too close attention. It should be able, however. to carry over the ordinary routine of home life. “If a program holds the attention while the housewife is frying steak or washing the dishes, it is successful. If it requires too much concentration it is apt to be tiring.” MLss Brainard attributes her success to good hard work—and to a great and absorbing interest in her job. The first time she ever heard a radio, which was some six years ago, she decided that she had found her life w6rk right then and there.

choose seven delegates-at-large unfriendly to Hoover and although these were bound by law to vote for Hoover they would be looking for a chance to slip away from him in the national convention.” At district meetings here the night before the Republican State convention, State convention delegates chose two national delegates from each congressional district. April 17 is the last day for filing names of candidates for State convention delegates. Foellinger today announced the appointment of three county managers: Randolph County, Troy Puckett, of Winchester; Franklin, Charles Bryson, of Laurel, and Cass, Chris Baber, of Walton.

cabins, another general store and some other improvements. She has applied for the position of postmistress in the same store where “Old Matt” worked and she hopes to transform Garber into a suitable memorial to the Shepherd of the Hills. Mrs. Clodfelter operates two boarding houses at Springfield. Just as soon as she can dispose of these she plans to build her own home in the heart of her paradise settlement.

U. 1 CHARGES UNDUE HASTE IH OIL LEASE Government Begins Weaving Evidence to Show Deal in Secrecy. BANKERS ARE ON STAND CALL FOR BLACKMER Foundation Is Laid for New Action to Confiscate His Property. BY HERBERT LITTLE United Press Staff Correspondent WASHINGTON, April 11.—The Government, seeking to support its claim of a sinister deal behind the Teapot Dome oil lease, offered evidence in the Harry F. Siuclair conspiracy trial today, designed to show the lease was unduly rushed through in secret. Before launching on this evidence of waste and secrecy, the Government had called the name of H. M. Blackmer, fugitive oil witness, now in France. He did not answer, and, thereby, the prosecution laid the foundation for anew confiscation action against his property. One already had been undertaken for his past failure to heed subpoenas. U. S. Weaves Its Case Cross-examination of M. T. Everhart, son-in-law of former Secretary of Interior Fall, was not resumed this forenoon. He already had revealed details of the passage of $223,000 from Sinclair to Fall through Everhart as medium. This transaction occurred soon after Fall leased Teapot Dome to Sinclair in 1922. But Everhart has been subpoenaed as a defense witness, and will be asked to go into more details later. The Government started weaving its case around the lease today. It rapidly laid before the jury the story of the lease which was proposed, negotiated and consummated in three months in 1922 by Sinclair and Fall, while oil men other than J Sinclair were kept out in the cold i despite pleas for an opportunity to I bid. Bankers Are Witnesses ! Oil men summoned by the Gov- ! eminent will testify later that Fall | disregarded their requests to bid on the great oil reserve. Owen J. Roberts, prosecution chief, called six witnesses in rapid succession today. These witnesses, bankers from the West, testified that Fall deposited $90,000 of the bonds to his personal credit in their banks. One of the bankers from Carrizozo, N. M„ disclosed that Fall lost more than $7,000 of the money he received from Sinclair in the 1922 failure of the bank. The Government also placed in evidence the fact that Sinclair reorganized the Mammoth Oil Company to operate the Teapot Dome field, more than a month before the lease was signed. CHILD HURLED OUT OF AUTO ALMOST DROWNS Little Boy Lands in Cash Basin Water at Lebanon. Hi/ Times Special LEBANON, Ind., April 11.—Edgar Martin, 2, escaped injury when two automobiles collided here, but had a close call to death by drowning in a catch basin into which he was hurled as the cars met. One of the autos in the crash displaced the cover of the basin. The child, seated on his mother’s lap, was thrown out and landed in the basin which contained four feet of water. His father saw his arms extended above the water when he searched for him after the accident and rescued him.

URGES CURB ON GRAFT

Prosecutor Candidate Ways Proven* tion Better Than Convictions. “Prompt action by the prosecuting attorney to prevent public graft is far more important than the indictment and conviction of grafting public officials after commission of crimes, with the resulting loss of public funds,” said Raymond F. Murray, candidate for the Democratic nomination for prosecuting attorney, addressing Democrats an the Washington Township Woodrow Wilson Club, 6364 Bellefontaino St., Tuesday night. OFFER COOLIDGE HOME Senators Urge President to Spend v Summer in Maine. 111/ l nih’d I’ri xn WASHINGTON. April 11.—Senators Hale and Gould and others of the Maine congressional delegation today invited President Coolidge to spend his summer vacation in Maine. The President Tuesday was invited by Governor Brewster, of Maine, to open the summer White House at Bar Harbor. COMMEND SPEED CURB Safety Council Chairman Praises Worley’s Limit on Police Cars. W. B. Harding, Indianapolis safety council executive committee chairman. today wrote to Police Chief Claude M. Worley and board of safety members commending their action in limiting speed of police cars to thirty-five miles an hour and restricting the use of red fights and sirens to police and fire department machines and city hospital ambulances. v