Indianapolis Times, Volume 40, Number 227, Indianapolis, Marion County, 9 February 1929 — Page 3

FEB. 9, 1929.

GOVERNOR WINS BITTER WAR TO OUST EDUCATOR Enmity of Green Directed Against Dr. Little at Michiqan U. Herewith is the second ot three rtir!es by Howard Stephenson of the Toleo-> News-Bee telling how Dr. Clarence Cook Little was forced to resign as president of the University of Michigan because of his advocacy of birth control and other advanced ideas, and because he had the termity to incur the. displeasure es politicians. His four-year administration constitutes an interesting experiment in public education. BY HOWARD STEPHENSON ANN ARBOR, Mich.. Feb. 9. Among factors which brought about tjhe resignation of Dr. Clarence Cook Little as president of the University of Michigan, none is more important than his disagreement With Governor Fred W. Green. Little incurred Green’s displeasure by advocating birth control soon after his induction four years ago, and the two since have been continuously at odds. The story is told that two years ago President Little called on Governor Green in Lansing to discuss university appropriations, which the legislature had approved. Green received Little affably, and Little understood the Governor would approve the appropriation bill. Later the Governor lopped off some $2,000,000 of the amount to legislature had approved—his first move against the president. Governor Gets Vengeful The next time Little called on Green, the Governor kept him cooling his heels for two hours in an ante-room. Little became disgusted and left. Later there was a stormy interview between the two. Green, so the story goes, started out to “get” Little. A project for creation of a state board of education to have control of all public institutions was evolved, with the aid of State Treasurer Frank McKay, a political power. This would have forced the board of regents of the university out of the picture. This situation and the fact that Green will control the appointment of two regents to supplement two now on the board is said to have lined up the regents against Little. They had given him support, however, on many controversial issues before that. The writer asked Governor Green how he felt about the resignation of Little.

Green Had “Pure Aims" “I have not expressed any satisfaction,” he replied. “While relations between President Little and myself have been strained, it is true, I have sought to treat the matter as a strictly impersonal one. My object was to make sure the university shall not be dragged into the middle of politics, which it never has been.” After he had resigned, Little maintained silence until he spoke to alumni in Detroit. He urged them to see to it that the political character of the board of regents be abolished and that regents should not represent any social or religious group. “Party men, good Republicans or Democrats, should not be nominated as such,” he said. "Political henchmen, used to incurring or paying political debts and to log-rolling as a method, should be rendered sterile as candidates by the method of selection.” Observers saw in Little’s remarks a reflection of his -own experiences which led to his resignation. Next: Little’s Liberal Ideas Bring Many Conflicts. SEEKS WRESTLING FEES Promoter Sues City Athletic Board to Stop Gate Percentage. Suit for temporary injunction t£ prevent the city athletic commission from charging 5 per cent admission fees on wrestling matches was filed in superior court five today by Jimmie McLemore, match promoter. The suit alleged that the ordinance under which the fees are collected is “invalid, arbitrary and discriminatory against boxing and wrestling." The commission was restrained from enforcing fee charges against the American Legion benefit trust fund recently by Superior Judge Byron K. Elliott. McLemore's suit also asked repayment of $350 alleged to have been collected in fees. Man Believed Fire Victim Bp limes Special COLUMBUS. Ind- Feb. 9.—Defrell Hendershot. 35, is believed to have died in a fire which destroyed his home ten miles west of here Wednesday night, although search of the ruins have failed to reveal a trace of his body. Footprints in snow lead to the house, but none have been found leading away from it. v Hijackers Take Graphite Bp Times Special HAMMOND, Ind., Feb. 9.—Four hijackers who evidently believed they were taking liquor, today have a truckload of gi-phite on their hands. While Joe Novak, driver, and a helper, were en route to Chicago with the graphite, the hijackers stopped them near East Chicago and took possession of the truck and its load.

Smoked Out ANDERSON, Ind., Feb. 9. Robert H. Hines. Alexandria, in a divorce suit filed here, alleges his wife is a cigaret fiend, and that between puffs she has told him to take their 18-months-old child and “get out.”

Fishing the Air

“TV/T E and the Man Ixl the Moon - ’ one of Broadway’s latest song hits, IVL will be among the selections played by the Lucky Strike dance orchestra over the NBC system, Saturday night at 9 o’clock. Other waltz numbers on this program will be "Diane,” "Ramona” and the famous “Barcarolle” from the “Tales of Hoffman.” There will be a nation-wide appeal in, "A Little Town Called Home Sweet Home.” aaaa a a s Dr. J. L. Axby, .lerinarfan authority ot Lawrenceburg, Ind., wLI • peak on "Swine Sanitation” as a part ot the R. F. D. program, at sta tion WLW on Saturday night at 8 o’clock. an a a a a "March of the Toys,” from Victor Herbert’s "The Babes in Toyland,” opens the weekly White House dinner music to be broadcast through the NBC System Saturday night at 5:30. The four dances from Lehar’s “Der Zarewitsch,” featuring the tango, one-step, waltz and fox trot, will be played as a feature of the program by the orchestra. a a a ana Fifth and final Winchester program, consisting of messages and music to the people of the Arctic, Subarctic and to Commander Richard Byrd in Bay of Whales, will be broadc. t by Westlnghouse Stations KFKX and KYW Saturday night at 10 o’ci. ' The program will consist of messages from friends and relatives of the missionaries, trappers, traders. Royal Canadian mounted police and others living in the isolated regions of the north, also personal messages to Richard E. Byrd and men With headquarters established in Bay of Whales in the south polar regions.

HIGH SPOTS OF SATURDAY NIGHT’S PROGRAM 7:OO—WJZ Network—Goldman band. 8:00 —WEAF Network—Damrosch symphony orchestra. B:OO—WJZ Network—Pan-Americana. 9:oo—Weaf Network—Rolfe’s dance orchestra. 9:OO—WJZ Network—Melodrama, “Human Hearts.”

Phil Spltalny and his Hotel Pennsylvania orchestra will present a program of popular compositions Saturday night at 6 o’clock. a a a a a a A fifteen-minute program of popular songs will be broadcast by the Ponce Sisters in their weekly program through the NBC System Saturday night at 10 o’clock. a a a a a a A musical journey to Havana with Lew Wallace, concert organist, as guide, may be made by radio listeners during the weekly organ recital through the NBC System Saturday night at 8 o’clock. a a a a a a Ossip Gabrilowitsch, whose fame as a pianist is international, will not only be guest conductor of the New York Philharmonic symphony orchestra Sunday afternoon in Carnegie hall, but will be the guest artist as well. The Bamberger station’s microphones will be cut in at 2 o’clock. \aaa a a a Joe Weber and Lew Fields, whose "Mike and Meyer” have endeared them to millions, will be the stars of the Majestic theater of the air, over stations of the Columbia broadcasting system, Sunday night at 8 o’clock. Weber and Fields have not appeared on the stage together for a few years, so when they star in the Majestic theater of the air, it will be particularly interesting to hear them enact their old roles. a a a a a a Four compositions of the old masters will be interpreted by the Chicago symphony orchestra, Dr. Frederick Stock conducting, during its hour concert, Sunday night, from the NBC Chicago studios. The concert will open with Moszkowski’s stirmig March from “Boabdil.” The second number will be Schubert’s unfinished Symphony No. 8, B Minor. Saint-Saens’ symphonic poem, “The Dance of the Skeletons,” will be the third number. The closing composition will be Strauss’ famous waltz, “On the Beautiful Blue Danube.” a a a a a a Victor Herbert’s “Pan-Americana,” a sketch of three races, Indian, Negro and Spanish, opeqs the weekly Sylvester hour broadcast by the NBC system, through WEAF, Sunday morning at 11:30.

HIGH SPOTS OF SUNDAY’S PROGRAMS 2:OO—WOR Newark (422) Philharmonic-symphony, Ossip Gabrilowitsch, conductor-pianist. 6:OO—WEAF Network—Sigmund Spaeth’s lecture on American popular songs. 7:IS_WJZ Network—Dramatized short stories, music and talks by noted people. B:IS—WEAF Network—Mischa Elman, violinist. 9:ls—Light operas, Mendelssohn’s “Son and Stranger;” Mozart’s “Impressario.”

Marches by America's great bandmaster and march king, Sousa, will be featured in the Stetson "All Sousa” parade over the NBC system, Sunday night at 5 o’clock. a-aa a a a * The stirring romance of David and Bathsheba, begun during the last week’s Biblical drama period, will be concluded in Sunday’s broadcast through the NBC system at 1 o’clock. a a a a a a Mischc Elman, violin genius, will broadcast in the Atwater Kent radio hour, Sunday night at 8:15 over a nation-wide network of thirtyone NBC stations. This is the first broadcasting to which the Russian violinist has consented since his returning from sixteen months in Europe, where he played 160 concerts in fourteen European countries. a a a a a a Cyrena van Gordon will be the featured artist on the second “At the Baldwin” program, Sunday night at 6:30 over the WJZ network. She has enjoyed a meteoric career in opera. a a a a a a Music of many nations will be included in the program that “Around the Samovar” will present Sunday night at 7 o’clock over stations of the Columbia broadcasting system. a a a a a a Indiana Federation of Music Clubs hour will be presented Sunday afternoon at 2:30 over WKBF, under the direction of Mrs. Jessamine Fitch. The program will be given by members of Mu Phi Epsilon, national honorary musical sorority. a a a a a a Sutuz Hour of Music at 6 o’clock Sunday, over WFBM, brings an unusually interesting program featuring the Stutz Symphony orchestra and assisting artists. Possibly the most interesting of the contributions will be the two Hungarian dances by Brahms and ballet suite by Rameau-Mottl. Guest artists will be Hughetta Owen, contralto, who has studied with William Whitney of Boston and Jerome Hayes of New York. Miss Owen has been singing with Ceasero Sodero and the BBC orchestra and also has been heard from KDKA. Miss Owen will include in her program the beautiful Lungi Dal Caro Beni by Secchi. a a a a a a At 7 o’clock Sunday night the WFBM radio audience will hear another El Verso hour presented by the Kiefer St wart Cos. George Irish and his El Verso orchestra will present a program of everybody’s favorites. Remember, you may suggest a program each week and if it is accepted you will receive a box of El Verso cigars free of charge.

CRIME FOEJO TALK Employers’ Group to Hear Chicago Attorney. Chicago's leader of United States forces in the fight against booze and racketeers, George E. Q. Johnson, United States district attorney, will be greeted by city and state officials when he speaks at the silver anniversary meeting of the Associated Employers of Indianapolis, Feb. 15, at 8 p. m. at the Columbia Club. Mayor L. Ert Slack will preside.

Downtown Evening Classes In Indianapolis Your State University, through lt Extension Division, offers 70a a chance to gala a higher education. Complete Freshman work as well ts advanced teacher training and business subjects. WRITE FOR CATALOG Second Semester Opens February 11 90 Courses, Including Accounting Traffic Chemistry. Zoology Business English ® Advertising % Utersturs and BlsUrj Sales Management Business Uw fifitbemstim /"”*** Business Finance Psychology Sociology Personnel Management Public Speaking Art and Marie Real Estate Appraisals French German Spanish Appreciative Don’t Miss the Series of Twelve Lectures on RECENT SCIENTIFIC DISCOVERIES FEE ONLY $3.00 INDIANA UNIVERSITY EXTENSION DIVISION 122 East Michigan Street HI ley 4291

Special guests invited are: Governor Harry G. Leslie, Federal Judge Robert C. Baltzell, Criminal Judge James a. Collins, James M. Ogden, attorney-general; Chief of Police Claude M. Worley, and Albert Ward, United States district attorney. PRIMARY SYSTEM HIT State Auditor Speaks Before Peru G. O. P. Club. Bp Times Special PERU, Ind., Feb. 9.—“ Party responsibility and loyalty practically have been destroyed by the direct primary system,” Archie N. Bobbitt, state auditor, told the Republican Club here Friday night.

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

GERMANS HOLD MAJORITY OF PLANERECORDS Thirty of 82 Recognized Aviation Marks Won by Fliers. By United Press BERLIN, Feb. t. Despite the handicaps imposed upon the German airplane industry by the Versailles treaty, Germany at the beginning of the year held more world’s records in aviation than any other country. According to the statistics of the Federation Internationale Aeronautique, planes of German make and piloted by German airmen have established thirty of the eighty-two recognized world’s records for mo-tor-driven aeroplanes and hydroplanes. The United States holds second place with twenty world’s records. Next follows France with twelve, Italy and England with six each, Switzerland and Czecho-Slovakio with three each, and Hungary with two, Domier In Lead Among German planes, the greatest. number of world’s records is held by Domier machines. All twelve records held by Domier were established by the German ace, Wagner, who is thus the leader in aviation. Ten world’s records are held by Junkers planes. Among them is the world’s duration record of 65 hours and 25 minutes, established by Risticz and Zimmerman in July, 1928. Hydroplanes of the firm of Rohrbach hold six world’s records. They were all established by the German airplane Sausewind, a light plane equipped with a small power motor. Record Holder Dies For the latter two records there is no individual living record holder. The German ace, Paul Baeumer, who established them, died in a plane accident a year ago. Outside of the thirty records for motor-driven planes, Germany holds four of the five recognizezd world’s records for soaring in motorless gliders. STORE THIEF JAILED Gets Year as Leader of Trio in Larceny. Carl M. Fisher, 26, was sentenced to a year on the state farm Friday by Criminal Judge James A. Collins on charges of embezzlement and theft from the William H. Block Company. According to evidence, Fisher was the leader of a gang of three youths who stole clothing valued at $117.10 and embezzled $665.81. It was charged that Fisher, Thomas Walker, 21, and Jack Holly, 19, pocketed money paid by customers after forwarding charge slips to the company offices and carried suits and overcoats from the store. Walker was fined $25 and sentenced to sixty days in jail on a petit larceny charge by Municipal Judge Clifton R. Cameron shortly after the trio was arrested Jan. 9. A charge of petit larceny is pending aaginst Holly. WAR OVER TENURE LAW Effort to Kill Bill for Repeal Is Fruitless. Almost every known parliamentary obstacle was used by the Lake county delegation in the house of representtaives Friday to kill the Denton-Shaffer bill providing for repeal of the teacher tenure law. But Lake county went down to defeat by a narrow margin of eight votes and the bill went on to engrossment and third reading without being amended.

$3 A Year and Up The Price of Safety Rent a Safe Deposit Bex and Protect Your Valuables Aetna Trust & Savings Cos. 23 No. Penn. St.

Fletcher Ave. Savings&Loan Assn. ST! 10 E. Market St. BCi B 6% I 2. ECZEMA m CAN BE HEALED iSf Free Proof To You jXk All I want is your name and address so I can send you s free trial treatment. I want you just to try this treatment—that s • all— lust try It. That's my only argument. Dauaairr I’ve been In the Retail Drug Business for 20 Years. I served four years as a member of the Indiana State Board of I harmacy and fire years *.s President of the Retail Pruggists Association. Nearly everyone in Fort Wayne knows me and knows about my successful treatment. Over Forty Thousand Men and Women outside of Fort Wayne, have according to their owa statements, been healed by this treatment since I first made this offer public. If you have Enema, Itch. Salt Rheu,n. Tetter—never mind how bad—my treatment has healed the worst cases 1 ever saw—give me a chance to prove my claim. Send me your name sad sddress on the coupon below and get the trial treatment I want to send you FREE. The wonder* accomplished in your own ease will be pronf. I. c. NUTZELL, Druggist, No. 5609 Want Main St, Fort Wayno, Ind. Please send without cost of obligation to me your Free Proof Treatment Name .. i———i Agr Pest Office Street and Nm .... . „ - -

Movies Recruit 'Em From All States

'These eight “rookies” in Hollywood represent six states. Left to right they are: Virginia Thomas, Marguerite Cramer, Amo Ingram, Jean Lorraine, Adrienne Dore, Alice Adair, Renee 'Whitney and Kay Bryant. Ninety-nine per cent of the film folk who now refer to Hollywood as “home” were raised in communities scattered through the United States and foreign countries. They went to school the same as

Dial Twisters (All reference* Are Central Standard Time)

WKIF (1400) INDIANAPOLIS (iToosier Athletic Club) SATURDAY A.M. 10:00—Recipe exchange. 10:13—Studio program. , . 10:30—Livestock and gram market; weather and shippers’ forecast. 10:40—Interesting bits ot history, courtesy of Indianapolis public library. 10:45—WKBF shopping service. s:oo —Late news bulletins and sports. 6:oo— Van Ess program. . 6:3o—lndianapolis Athletic Club. 7:oo—Studio program. „ , 10:30—Indianapolis Athletic Club. SUNDAY A 9:(MV—Watch Tower hour from New York. 2:3o—lndiana Federation of Music Clubs. 3:3o—Studio hour, under direction of Mrs. Will C. Hits. 6:3o—lndianap program. 7:00 —First Presbyterian church. WFBM (1050) INDIANAPOLIS SATURDAY 7:00 to 9:oo—Pep Unlimited Club. 6:oo—Jim and Walt, “Gloom Chasers; Longine’s time; weather forecast. 6:2o—lndiana Medical Association talk. 6:2s—Narrative of the navy, by H. W. Elke. 6:3o—Edison male Quartet. 6:4S—WFBM dinner trio. 7:oo— Edison male quartet. 7:15 Larry Fly’s piano pranks. 7:3o—"Fireside Philosophy,” by Dr. Frank Lee Roberts. g;oo—Frohne Sisters quartet. B:ls—Studio orchestra. B:3O—WFBM Songsmiths. 3:4s—Studio orchestra. . 9:oo—Red Seal hour; WFBM mixed quartet; studio orchestra. I 10:00 to 11:00— Silent. 11:00—Indiana Ballroom orchestra ana Sleep Tomorrow Club. SUNDAY WFBM (1050 Kilocycles) INDIANAPOLIS (Indianapolis Power and Light Company) A 9:3oLchristian Men Builders. *l:oo—lnternational Bible Students’ Association. 3:4s—De Pauw university program. 4:4s—Second Presbyterian church. s:s9—Longine’s time; weather forecast. 6:oo—Stutz hour of music. 7:00—El Verso hour. SATURDAY S:3O—NBC (WEAF, 660)—White House dinner music. 7:OO—NBC (WJZ, 760)— Goldman band. 7:2S—WMAQ (670). Chicago—Photologue, “Art in the Sahara.” 7:3O—NBC (WJZ. 760)— Interwoven entertainters. 8:00—NBC (WEAF. 660)— Symphony orchestra. Walter Damrosch. WOW, Cmaha American Legion band. * CFCA (840). Toronto—Hockey. Toronto vs. Pittsburgh. KMBC (950), Kansas City—Allstate hour. KSTP (1460). St. Paul—Serenaders. WADC (1340). Akron—Courtesy prowlbm’ (770), Chicago—Orchestra concert: talks. .. _ WBAP (800), Ft. Worth—Seven Aces: musical program. .W' Skin Hopeless? Have you tried one thing after another without success? Then try this simple treatment used by thousands with amazing results. Anoint the irritated spots with Resinol Ointment, letting it remain as long as you can. -Then wash off with Resinol Soap and warm water. This treatment not only clears away pimples and rashes, but the daily use of Resinol Soap tends to prevent them. Sample of each free. Dept. 48, Rsainol, Baltimore, Mi Resinol

other children, played the same games and got their faces just as dirty. This fact was brought out forcibly the other day on the Clara Bow set during the shooting of a scene for “The Wild Party.” Eight girls were recruited for important bits in the picture. They are the "whoopee girls” of a girl’s boarding school, the setting for much of the film. These eight girls represent six different states—ldaho, Illinois, California, Oklahoma, New YoYrk and Georgia,

WCAU (1170). Philadelphia—Plantation Four. WCCO (810). Minneapolis-St. Paul —Musical program. NBC System—Symphony orchestra to WEAF. WGY. WWJ. B:3O—WGN, Chicago Dramatic story, “The Glenlitten Murder.” 9:OO—NBC (WEAF)—Lucky Strike orchestra. NBC (WJ?)—Play. "Human Hearts” to WJR. KMBC (950), Kansas City—Silvertone program. KMOX (1090), St. Louis—Sketches; orchestra. KTHS (800). Hot Springs—Dance frolic. 10:00 Chicago—Far North broadNBC System—Ponce Sisters: Pollack’s orchestra to WEAF. WGY (790), Schenectady—Dance orchestra to WHAM. WGN (720), Chicago—Tomorrow’s Trib; "Hungry Five.” WIBO (570), Chicago—Popular program. NBC System—Slumber music to WJZ. WLW <700). Cincinnati—Gibson orWMAQ (870), Chicago—Amos ’n’ Andy. 11:30—KSTP (1460), St. Paul—Dance feature. 11:45—WDAF (610). Kansas City—Nighthawk frolic. 12:00—KFI (640). Los Angeles—Symphonette. I:OO—WHK (1390), Cleveland ational D-X program. KFI (640), Los Angeles—Frolic. 3:OO—KNX (1050), Hollywood—Midnight express. SUNDAY 12:30—NBC (WEAF, 660)—Peerless Reproducers. 1:00—NBC (WJZ. 760)—Roxy Symphony. 6:OO—WMAQ (670), Chicago—Debate, Kent College vs. Washington Lee. WGN (720), Chicago—Chicago Symphony orchestra. 6:3O—NBC (WJZ, 760)—At the Baldwin. 7:IS—NBC (WJZ. 760)—Collier’s hour. 7:3o—Columbia—La Palina hour. B:oo—Columbia—Majestic hour. B:IS—NBC (WEAF, 660)—Atwater Kent hour. B:3O—KYW (1020), Chicago—Orchestra concert. WIP (610), Philadelphia—Little symphony. B:4S—WBAL (1060), Baltimore—Reveries. NBC System—El Tango Romantico to WJZ. KIKA.

ALCOHOLh6Qi n AC IC,c Mm U % 25% Benz Egy. If A U lyjj JF|| Tax Included ■ fyp Gal. I ■ ioo% Pure ipR Pennsylvania gfe Wfi , || | L “■ 0 0 COAL g I9 C Cash and Carry Any Quantity— We furnish returnable sacks, 10c; steel containers, 60c; this figures $4.75 per ton good clean coal from Princeton district, Indiana mines. Two to four-inch lumps. NAPSOtQfr Cleaning Naptha, Ideal for Home Use Gal. 35c Per Gallon Hoosier Petroleum Cos. Maryland and Missouri Sts. Block South From Star Store

9:OO—CNRW (780), Winnipeg—Ft Garry concert , KYW (1020), Chicago—Week-end party: news. Columbia Network—De Forest Audiens. 10:30—KJR (970). Seattle—Salon orchestra. 10:40—WMAQ (670), Chicago—Concert orchestra. _ . . 11:00—CNRV (1030), Vancouver—Winter’s capitolians. KJRC (550). Houston—studio prowfn| m (1390), Cleveland Club Madrid. ■ WGN (720). Chicago—Dream ship: dance music. 12:00—KFI (640). Los Angeles—Dance orchestra. WLW (700) CINCINNATI SATURDAY P.M. 2:3o—Weekly demonstration hour. 3:3o—Bund of a Thousand Melodies. 4:3o—Mel Doherty’s orchestra. s:oo—Henry Thies’ orchestra. s:3o—Dynacone Diners. 6:oo—Two Unique trios. 6:3o—Aviation talk. 6:4o—Henry Thies’ orchestra. 7:oo—Pure Oil program. 7:3o—lnterwoven Entertainers. 8:00—R. F. D. farm program. B:3o—Edison program. 9:oo—Time and weather announcement. The Hawaiians. 9:3o—Clnco Singers. 10:00—Hotel Gibson orchestra. 10:30—Hotel Sinton orchestra. 11:00—Mona Motor Twins. WLW (700) Cincinnati SUNDAY A. M. 8:30 —Church school. 9:so—Morning church service from Presbyterian Church of the Covenant. P. M. 1:00—Roxy symphony concert. 2:oo—Young People’s conference. 3:oo—Organ recital by Charles Melvin Gifiick. 3:3o—McKinney program. 4:oo—Crosley instrumental trio. 4:3o—Dr. Harry Errerson Fosdick. s:3o—Whitall Anglo-Perslans. 6:00 —Gibson hotel orchestra. 6:3o—Baldwin Piano program. 7:oo—Enna Jettick melodies. 7:ls—Collier’s radio hour. B:ls—Crosley Gembox hour with concert orchestra. . 9:13 —Weather forecast. 9:ls—Morlex singers. 9:4s—Lew White, organ recital. 10:15—Musicale noveleque. London’s youngest councillor is Miss Gladys Waldron, 21, who has just been elected to Fulham council.

PAGE 3

Radio INDIANA OPENS RADIOJiSPLAY Show Starts at Theater This Afternoon. Radio enthusiasts of Indianapolis and surrounding territory will see the first local radio show of the season at the Indiana theater this afternoon and tonight, when leading distributors have on display the latest wrinkles in the way of sets and. models. The exhibit will continue through next Friday night The display Is being made with the stage attraction “On the Air,” Publix production. Feature picture for the week beginning today is “Lucky Boy,” with George Jessel in the chief role. Such Publix artists as the Gatanos, Martie Martell, Ross and Edwards, Gene Sheldon and Marta Kay are the headliners who make up the cast of “On the Air” and this is said by the Indiana management to be one of the best show:; sent out from the “Big City” this season. The costuming and sets are particularly impressive, it was said. Charlie Davis and his band have prepared a*radio novelty which is expected to be one of the sensations of the show. A part of it will be broadcast from the stage, to be received by the audience through loud speakers placed at strategic places over the house. Another number of the bill offers the “Hearst Radio Boys.” CLAIMS DEVICE MAKES DAMP-PROOF BLOCKS Gary Man’s Invention to Be Pi oduced by $50,000 Company, By Times Special GARY, Ind., Feb. 9.—A $50,000 company has been formed here to manufacture a damp-proof concrete building block, using a madhine invented by Thomas Colosimo of Gary. A patent on the machine was obtained by Colosimo in 1921. Five years ago he used blocks made by the device in constructing his home, and since then the product has been used in apartment houses and other structures. With announcement of formation of the company it was declared the blocks have been in place long enough periods to justify the claim that they are fully damp proof. Heretofore the chief objection to concrete blocks has been their tendency to deposit moisture. Railroadman Scalded in Crash By United Press CINCINNATI. Feb. 9.—Lee Gasman, 35, Covington (Ky.) yardman, was scalded to death when a B. & O. passenger train, backing into the Central Union station, crashed into an L. & N. locomotive last night. Four other men were injured, none l seriously.