Indianapolis Times, Volume 41, Number 7, Indianapolis, Marion County, 20 May 1929 — Page 6

PAGE 6

SUCCESSOR TO EDISON MUST LOVE HIS WORK Indiana Lad Selected for Test Will Be of High Class, Says Hines. Thi another article in a aarita by Indiana fnr,m,l educator* on the I rut, and rhara, teristi. * requisite in 4hr American '"Utb. who i, io br ylrrtrd aa a prnlrrr and surressor to r nomas, Alva Fdtaon. The Time, '* assisting Governor I.sfie in finding tbr Indiana rearetentalltr. BY LINNAEUS NEAL HINES, rreeidro! Indiana State Teacher, Collate, Terre Haute, and member of the State Board ol Education. fCopv right, 1529. by The Times) The statement of Thomas. A. Edison that he desires to find and train some American boy to be his successor naturally has aroused nationmide interest, because of the respect of American people for the ability and the good sens'" of this leader of American science. Indiana has been asked to find the outstanding boy in the high schools of their state and nominate him for the great honor of being selected ro go to Mr. Edison for participation in the competition next August. This will determine which of the forty-eight boys nominated by the ! states will be selected by Mr. Edi- j on for the supreme honor that he J proposes to give. This process of choosing an In- ; diana boy to go to Orange, H J., ! next summer ought to arouse the in- | tense interest of all the teachers and high school students in our commonwealth. state Board to \i(l At the meeting of the state board of education on Friday, May 3. the proposition of the board's giving assistance in finding Indiana's representative was given careful consideration. A committee, headed by President W. L. Bryan of Indiana university, was appointed to have I charge of the state board s part in helping out along tins line. It was clearly evident, after the statement of the case at the board meeting, that, as Governor Leslie , said, ordinary tests v. ill not apply. I We agree with this statement fully ! that this boy can not be found by giving a set of examination questions in physics or by resorting io any of the ordinary means of discovering talent. The Indiana boy w iio goo:, to Orange next summer must have a fine reputation for industry and capacity. He must in a sense be a genius along the line of electricity, j He must be eager to work continuously along the line of his interests. Mr. Edison himself has been a tireless worker ol! his life. He never has counted his hours of laboi. He has worked b; ;hc |ob and not by i the hour o ■ w or month. This Hoosier you'ii must give promise, of capacity for intensive and extensive labor and creative talent for sustained interest in every problem that, conies before him. A boy , of that kind stands a chance. “C'akc Later’’ Is Out Tills is p case where the “cake . e*ter.'' the cigaret fiend, the cheap i sport and all other types of that j kind found at times in pur high j schools have no chance whatever. Political pull, social influence and favoritism will not help. Ability and industry along scien- , tifical lines will be the solo qualities considered. Any high school loafer who thinks he can get a free trip to Orange. N. J.. will be disappointed sadly. There will be nation-wide interest in this whole proposftion of Mr. Edison's selection of the boy he wants. Mr. Edison always has aroused general discussion whenever he has madee’ any pronouncement in regard to education. His famous questions a few' years ago j were of universal interest- All of us j shall be greatly interested < in seeing ! what it. is that he wants the boy j finally selected to be his successor J to be able to do and know. The thanks of the people are due Mr. Edison for his arousing anew interest in scientific education. City Stations WEBM (123> (ißdltnspoUs Potter and Lignt Company! —Mondav— P. M 4:30 Duke Pplington's Cotton Club band • CBS s:Bo— t’ncle Don Children s hour ifßS>. •S JO—Studio trio and soloists . CBS>. s:9o—Confine's time by Julius C. Walk A- Soil, neather. 6:oo —Murphy Motors dinner music S:3o— Charlie Davis and his Rhythm Boys. , 6:4s —Carol and Anne 7:oo —Sunnv Meadows. 7:3o— Jubilee quarte 7:4s—Peppv times bv WFBM orchestra. 6:oo —D.uuerrotypes .CBS' 6:3o— Night Chib Romance CBS' 9:oo —Rov Ineraham's Paramount orchestra i CBS •. 0.30 —Be line- Boosters. 10:15—Jim and Walt 10:30 —Longme'. time by Julius C Walk ; & Son WKBF (1400) (Hoosier Athletic Clubl —Monday— P M s:oo—Cate new- bulletins and sports. s:3o—United States Department of Commerce^ 6 00—Dinner concert. 6:30 Indianapo! Athletic Club 7:oo —Studio procram 6:00 Old Time program. 6:3o—Studio ensemble. Old Will Is Found After ten years search the A\ ill dividing the quarter million dollar estate of Aaron Wilde has been found, duly signed by two witnesses. Considerable interest surrounds the Will, for it is written on the hack of a piece of wall paper bearing the stamp of the Martin Rosenberger Wall Paper Company, who have a >tore at 14£* South Illinois, st reet. —Advertisement.

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‘ALIBI’ RINGS THE BELL AS BIG WINNER Maurice Chevalier Attempts to Be the French Edition of Al Jolson in His First Singing Movie. BY WALTER D. HICKMAN WHEN Nightstick ” was first presented on Broadway it proved to be mighty good theater by John Wray. J. C Nugent and Eiaine Sterne Carrington. This play of crook and police life has been made an all-talker under the title of “Alibi.” You will recall that when Stuart Walker had his company at the Murat that John Wray was an acting member of his company. Since then Wray has gone a long way both as ar. actor and ax a writer of plays. Alibi.” to a certain extent hands out the straight dope concerning criminal life and how it is treated by the coppers.

Here ls crook life much like it is in real life. Our “crook hero’’ does not turn out to be a nice, good little boy, but he turns out to be the

rotter and the killer that he started out to be. He was such a rattling goodlooking crook and put over his bluff so well that even the daughter of a police captain of the New York force married him and attempted to reform him. But he lied to her and she in her blind love for the crook makes it pretty tough for the po-

Chester Morris

lice. It seems to me that “Alibi” under the direction of Roland West has been handled better from a technical standpoint than 90 per cent of the talkers that \ r e have had. I am satisfied that West has turned out the best technical alitalker that I have seen. West understands the rules of dramatic acting and he is equally at home on the movie lot. In other words, he knows how to create theater with its suspense, thrills, tears and all the rest that travels on this band wagon. West has made his actors take care of the “business” between the sppken word of one character and that of another. He has created realism and has recorded it the same way, both by sound and sight. Take for example when the head of the detective bureau attempts to force a criminal to "spill the beans.” Here is a scene that is so strong on the realism element that one wants to cry out as the police wage their clever campaign of suggestion on the weak brain of the crook. Wc have additional proof of West's mastery in direction, the way that he has built up his climax. Our hero crook is facing the guns cf the police, there is a battle. Then, more suspense as the chief of detectives faces his man alone. Then the sham shooting and the crook's escape and then his crazy fling over the roof of a building and his failure to leap across an alley. Down, down, his body falls. This is ail so cleverly registered in “Alibi.” The role of the crok. who died a crook and did not become glorified is played by Chester Morris. He is of the stage and this is his first picture. He knows how to talk and above all he knows how' to handle "business” while talking and waiting to talk. It seems to me that Morris has made a permanent home for himself by his work in this picture. He has the looks and the way about him that creates interest. Another newcomer in the cast is Eleanor Griffith. She has never been in a movie before but she knows how to act and talk. She plays the role of the misguided sweetheart of the crook who remained a crook. Pat O'Malley, Mae Busch. Harry Stubbs and many others compose the cast. Probably you will a’gree with me that here is the crook movie as a talker that we have been waiting for. In many respects it is far ahead of most of the talkers that we have had. Now at Loew s Palace. an a INDIANA GOOD MANY LAUGHS Two Weeks Off” proves to be good comedy, with a few touches of heart interest, but not enough to spoil the fun. And such fun. Dorothy Mackail cast as a working girl takes two weeks vacation, even at the cost of her job. Her main purpose is

Kgk . V

to hook some rich guy, but she feeds the wrong fish. Jack Mulhall, the fish, happens to be only a a plumber, instead of the great motion picture star everyone one at the beach mistakes him to be. I like the team work of these two very much and am rather sorry that both have gained stardom whi c h

Jack Mulhall

means separation in pictures. Their co-operation in this picture along with the fast moving situations makes an exceedingly interesting comedy. In the climax when Dorothy learns that Jack is a plumber, they do their best work. It takes place at a benefit show where Jack has promised to recite and sing. The life guard of the beach had taken a liking to Dorothy and a dislike to Jack. Knowing that Jack is a plumber, he tells the audience, who give Jack and Dorothy the razz. Afterward they quarrel and don’t see each other again until they are back in New York Jack's dancing at the public dance on the beach is a riot.- The life guard puts some small .shot on the

ficor and then Jack proceeds to do many fancy steps, which always end in a fall. The way they meet each other again when they get back in New York is cleverly planned and in keeping with Jack's vocation. I knowyen will enjoy the fun and humor of this picture. On the stage Charlie Davis makes quite a hit with his rube band playing “Shut the Door.” The presentation as a whole is very good and also full of good comedy. Especially that of Fauntleroy and Van. who almost stopped the show when I was there. Milton Slosser again proves his ability to play the organ, and also as a singer. Now showing at the Indiana. <Bv Observer.) a tt a CHEVALIER MAKES HIS LOCAL DEBUT Names backed up by personality are in demand right now in the talking movies. Even if it is necessary to go abroad and import such an entertainer, it is done. It was done in the case of Maurice Chevalier who holds a comqranding position on the French revue stage. He is to the French stage what Al Jolson is to ours, but not in blackface. The producer was wise in bringing Chevalier to this country and surrounding him with actors that we know very well. Such as’ Russell Simpson, George FawGett, John Miljan, who by the way is in town with the actors making the movie at the Speedway; Margaret Livingston and others. Just as Al Jolson and Charlie Chaplin have used a child actor to put over the kid stuff both as to comedy and pathos, justs so does Chevalier. It seems to me that this youngster will be another Jackie Coogan or a Sonny Boy. This lad is made. This youngster by the name of David" Durand certainly turns the trick in this movie. The kid can talk, he is a born mimic and lie is as cute as the dickens. And he certainly plays up to Chevalier. This picture, “Innocents of Faris,” has been made for the purpose of finding a foreign star who might become an American movie sensation. They may have it in Chevalier, but if the women do not fall for him strong, then he will not be long lived in this country. The producer as well as the star seems to be out. after the female patronage and the entire picture has been made for the purpose of getting 'em. Chevalier talks English and he sings both in French and English. The show' scenes arc not near as elaboratee as we had in “The Broadway Melody.” The idea has been to bring Chevalier in the most intimate touch with his new public. This star has a certain dash and style to his work. His voice has a sparkle and he knows how to use his eyes. His two best song numbers are “Louise” and the one about sitting on top of the world, but not alone. This man knows how to put over a song, but his method is continental in place of local. When it comes to big male names in the song rackett on the modern revue stage we really have only two —Jolson and Eddie Cantor. Both are now in the movies. So the movie industry needed another name and so they have started out to do this with Chevalier. His real life history reads like a good story and he is an appealing chap. I do not consider him in a mile of either Cantor or Jolson. But we need some new talent and Chevalier stacks up pretty well in a vehicle that is none too strong. It. will be interesting to see how this man makes in the movies. Now at the Circle. The Ohio this week is offering Alice White in "Hot Stuff ’ which has been reviewed in this department. “The Desert Song” is in its second and final week at the Apollo. Other theaters today offer: “That Ferguson Familjr” at English's; Joe Herbert and his Broadway Rebels at the Lyrice “Linda” at the Colonial and “U-Boat 9” at the Bandbox.

Day Programs WFBM 'J?SOt ■ Indianapolis Power and Light Company.! 1 —Tuesday— A. M. 7:0(1 to 9:oo—Fep Unlimited Club. 10:00—Indiana theater organ re cite I. 10:30 Aunt Sammy's hour. 11:00—Fuller-Rvde morning must .ale 12:00—Patterns In prints iCßf.i. PM 12:45—Record program 1:00—L Apres Midi <CBS). 1 45—. Tim and Walt. 2:oo—Following the Indians with Blvthe Q Hendricks 3:3o—Closing market prices CBSi. 3:4s—Studio program iCBS I WUV C.rtO) CINCINNATI ! A. M. I s:3o—Top o' the Mornin'. 1 6 30—Organ program by Pat Gillick. 7:oo—Absorbine Jr., exercise program. 7:3o—Health talk. - 7:3s—Morning devotion conducted bv Uad Kershner of Y. M C. A S:oo—Croslev Woman's hour with musicale Cookinug chat. Doems. household hints, and instructive talks i. 9:oo—Dr. Goudis' School of Cookery ■ NBC . 9:3o—Crosiev Woman's hour resumed. 10:00—Livestock report. 10:10—Crosley Woman's hour resumed i 10 30—-Weather, river and police reports. ' 10 55—Time signals. : 11:00—Organ program by Pat Gillick. ! 11 30—Hotel Gibson orchestra, j 12:00—Town and country. I 13:15—Livestock report. . , i 12 30—School of the Air. conaucteo by tne Ohio state board of education. I:3o—Sign off. _ j .. _ . I:4s—Baseball game: Cincinnati Reds vs. St. Lotus Cards, j 3:4s—Rhyme reaper. —Tuesday—i 9.oo—Columbia Network—lda Bauev Alien. 12:00 NBC System ' Central!—Farm and Home hour. I:OO—WCAU Philadelphia—Phillies vs. St. Louts. 1 45—WMAQ Chicago—Cubs vg. Pittsburgh also VGNT 2.SO—WCCO MinneapoUs-St. Paul—Minneapolis vs. Milwaukee. KSTP St. Paul—St. Paul vs. Kansas City.

THE INDIANAPOLIS TUXES

YANKEE OWNERS EXONERATED IN DEATH OF FANS Two Killed, 63 Injured in in Cloudburst Crush at N. Y. Stadium. B'/ I nited Pre* NEW YORK, May 20.—Officials of the New York Yankees baseball club svere exonerated today of blame in connection with the death of two persons and the injury of sixtythree yesterday when bleacher fans were stampeded by the rain. District Attorney John E. McGeehan of the Bronx said an investigation showed no negligence of club officials and that report that gates were closed, making it impossible for the crosvd to get out, was unfounded. Eleanor Price, 17. end Joseph Carter, 60, both of whom were trampled in the tunnel way that leads from the right field bleachers to the street, died shortly after they were injured. At least twenty persons treated by physicians were said to be in serious condition. The panic occurred in what is known as the “Ruthville” section of the Yankee stadium. The right field bleachers are located close to the position which Babe Ruth plays and there gather the most ardent of the slugger's fans. About 53.000 persons were in the stadium to see the Yankees play the Boston Red Sox. A cloudburst broke in the fifth inning, the umpires called the game, which the Yankees won, 3 to 0, and the fans started for the exits. Those in the grandstand, protected by the roof, moved slowly and calmly toward the gates, but in the unprotected bleachers everyone hurried. Witnesses said a boy stumbled in the corridor that leads from the bleachers to the street. Two men fell on top of him and soon five or six persons were on the groundThe crowd surged on. trampling on those who could not get to their feet in time. Soon the tunnel-way was jammed and hundreds of persons were fighting to get out of the bleachers and into tnc coscred passage.

Dial Twisters (Central Si±adard Time)

WLW (70<1). CINCINNATI —Monday— P M 4iia-Tra Time tunes. 4:3o—Livestock report. 4:4o—The Glad Girls. Polly and Anna. s:oo—Time announcement. Orchestra. 5 30— Dvnacone Diners. 5:55- Baseball scores. 6:oo—University of Cincinnati educational series. 6:ls—Hotel Gibson orchestra. 6:3o—\vhitehou6e Coffee concert. (NBC). 7:00 Prof. Kyroek. 7:ls—Organ program.. 7;3P—Real Folks 'NBC'. , . 6 00.—Cruise of the Reo Flying Cloudg • 00—We a t he. r announcement. Hamilton Tailoring Club. 9 30— Michael Hauer’s orchestra. 10:00—Time announcement. The Crosier Showbox hour —excerpts of Ihe shows of Yesterday and Today. 11-00—Hotel Gibson orchestra. 11:30—■•W" "I,” and ”W.“ 12:00—Sign off —Monday—- — 6:30 P. M.— NBC System—A. & P Gypsies to WGV, WWJ. WON. . . NBC System -White House concert to : ‘ KYW. WLW. KDKA WLS 1870i, Chicago—Farm program. Columbia Network —Ceco couriers to WMAQ—7 P. M.— WBBM (770i. Chicago—Lombardo's CanaWCCO (8101, Minneapolls-St. Paul—Long’s NBC C Svstem —Edison orchestra to KDKA, KYW. „ , . . WLS (8701. Chicago—String sextet. Columbia Network—Physical Culture hour j to WMAQ. -7 30 P. M.— WBBM <7701. Chicago-Courtesy program, i NBC System—Motors party to WGN. ! nbc System 'Real Folks" to KDKA. WLW. KYW. t „ . j WLS '37o', Chicago—" Desert. Sea and Columbia Network—' Vitaphone Jubilee to i WMAQ. -8 P. M.— i KYW (10201. Chicago—Book Man: dance i orchestra. ~ _ KDKA 1980(. Pittsburgh—William Penn orchestra. Columbia Network—Burn s Panatelas to WFBM. . WBBM (7701. Chicago—Nignt court. WJR. i7soi. Detroit—Llngeman Minstrels. WLS (870'. Chicago—Water Witches. —8:30 P. M.— WBBM (770). Chicago—Lombardo’s Canadians. , . NBC System—Empire Builders to WHAS, WGY. WGN (720). Chicago—Courtesy program. —8:30 P. M.— I Columbia Network—Night Club Romances I to WMAQ. —9 P. M.— | KYW (1020). Chicago—News; King's or- ! chestra. t NBC System—Opera "Halka ’ to WHAS. | WGY. 1 WBAP '800). Ft.. Worth—Radioette; pianist. I WDAF i 6*o'. Kansas City—Jones players, j WIBO (570). Chicago—Popular program (2 hours'. j WJR (750i. Detroit—Bergin's orchestra: 1 "Filmland." 1 NBC System—Slumber music to KDKA. | WLW WLS 370'. Chicago-Popular program, j WSM iSSOi. Nashville—Salon orchestra. | WSB '74o', Atlanta—Guild Travel Tour. —9:10 P. M.— ! WMAQ '67oi. Chicago—Dan and Sylvia: ] concert orchestra. -3:30 P. M.— i WCCO 18101. Mlnneapolls-St. Paul—Concert orchestra WJP '7so' Detroit—" Emerald Isle": news. WSM (650i, Nashville— Courtesy program. —10:00 P. M.— WD.4F '6lo'. Kansas City—Amos ’n’ Andy to KPKC. KMOX WENR 'B7o'. Chicago—Variety Program, j WGN 1720<. Chicago—Dream Ship; dance 1 music. , , WJR '7soi. Detroit—Amos n’ Andy; dance i music. _ „ ! WMAQ '6701. Chicv.go—Dance music (3 i hours i. WSAI '1330i. Cincinnati—Hauer s ori chestra . , . . 'WSB 1740i, Atlanta—Amos n Andy, j WSM '6soi. Nashville—Orchestra. —10:15 P M.— i WDAF (610). Kansas City—Entertainer*. —10:30 P. M.— I WCCO 'BlOl. Minneapolis-St. Paul—Long's orchestra. —10:45 F. M.— ; WDAF 610'. Kansas City—Swanee Singers. ‘WSB 1740•. Atlanta —Weldon’s orchestra. —11:00 P. M.— KYW (1020'. Chicago—Dance music. WBAP <Boo'. Ft. Worth—Maurice’s orchestra . WENR 'B7o'. Chicago—Air vaudeville. —11:15 P. M WDAF '6lo'. Kansas City—Dance program. —11:45 P. M.— , WDAF '6lo', Kansas City—Nighthawk frolic.

PAY CITIZEN SOLDIERS Extra Week's Salary' to be Donated by L. S. Ayres & Cos. Employes of L. S. Ayres and company who attend the Citizens Military Training Camp at Ft. Benjamin Harrison this summer will receive an extra week’s pay from the department store. This announcement from Frederic M. Ayres, president, brought a letter of appreciation from Lieuten-ant-Colonel F. W. Glover. Citizens Military Training Camp officer.

Fishing the Air

How Is your radio reception? Have you written The Times interference engineer? If yon have, and want to talk to our engineer about your trouble, call Riley 5551 from 5 to 6 p. m. except Sunday. Many letters have been received by the engineer and it would be impossible to call at every home and see every one. a a a a a a M athtt.de HARDING, pianist, and Sergei Kotlarsky, violinist, will give the first of their series of joint recitals over WFBM and stations of the Columbia broadcasting system. Monday night at 8 o'clock. BUB BBS John Philip Sousa will lead his world-famous bandmen in a performance of five of his own compositions in the General Motors Family Party over the NBC system Monday night at 7:30 o’clock. BBS B B B Edward Lankow, the deepest basso in the world, will be tire guest artist on the Physical Culture magazine hour over stations of the Columbia broadcasting system Monday night at 7 o clock. BBS BUB A native South American tango will be broadcast in “La Comparsita,” as played by the A. & P. Gypsies over the NBC system Monday night at 6:30 o'clock.

HIGH SPOTS OF MONDAY NIGHT’S PROGRAM S:3O—WJZ and NBC Network—Roxy's gang. 6:3O—WOR and CBS Network—Variety program, featuring Henry Birbig, humorist. 7:3O—WEAF and NBC Network—John Philip Sousa’s band with vocal soloist. WOR and CBS Network—Stars of the “talkies.” 9:OO—WEAF and NBC Network—Polish Opera “Halka.'’

Schubert's “Moment Musical'’ and the “Slavonic Dance No. 1” of Dvorak will be heard as orchestral features by “Voice of Firestone” over the NBC system Monday night at 6 o'clock. bob n b b Saint Saens’ grand march. “Heroique,” will open the program broadcast by the United States Marine Band over stations of the Columbia broadcasting system Thursday night at 6:30. b b a b b e A half-hour of dance music will be broadcast under Hal Kemp's direction from the Hotel Manger in New York ever the NBC system Monday evening. The program will go on the air at 8:30 o’clock. B B B B B B How a make-believe love comes true will be told in Night Club Romances over stations of the Columbia broadcasting system Monday night at 8:30 o’clock. bub b b b The Roxy male quartet will be featured during the program by Roxy and his gang over the NBC system Monday evening at 5:30 o'clock. tt B B B tt Jack Norworth will be the featured star of the Vitaphone Jubilee Hour over the Columbia broadcasting system at 7:30 o'clock Monday night supported by the Vitaphone orchestra and assisted by Dorothy Adelphi. _ _ _ BBS BBS Airs from their native land will be offered by the South Sea Islanders over the NBC system Monday evening at 5:05 o'clock. ana nun A special transcription of Eastwood Lane s characteristic number, -The Land of the Loon,” arranged for the Ceco Couriers’ orchestra, will feature their program over stations of the Columbia broadcasting system Monday night at 6:30 o'clock. 888 B B B The melancholy music of Massenet's “Elegie,” sung by Frances Papeete, soprano, will be heard during her recital over the NBC system Monday night at 5:45 o'clock. #BB B B a North Africa will furnish the background for the broadcast that Musical Vignettes present Monday night at 6 o’clock over stations of the Columbia broadcasting system. a a b bbb The exultant strains of Grieg’s “Triumphal March” will herald the opening of the hour of Slumber Music over the NBC system Monday evening at 9 o'clock. & tt tt Tributes from "all parts of the country have been received by Uncle Don who will broadcast his children's program Monday evening at 5 o’clock over stations of the Columbia broadcasting system.

MOORE RITES WILL BE HELD WEDNESDAY Dr. Edison G. Moore, 50, a practicing dentist here since 1904, died Sunday at his home, 2102 North Meridian street. Dr. Moore was a member of the firm Eiteljolg <ss Moore, He was born in Henry county and was a member of Blountsville lodge No. 331, F. & A. M., of Moreland, Ind.; Indianapolis chapter No. 5, R A. M; Indianapolis council No. 2, R and S. M.; Raper Commandery No. 1, Knights Templar, Raper drill corps and Murat temple. Surviving him are the widow, Mrs. Jessie Cook Moore, and three sisters, Evalene Moore, Mooreland; Mrs. Jose Werling, Hagerstown, Ind., and Mrs. Mary McCluskey, Jackson, ich. Funeral services are to be held at 2:30 p. m. Wednesday at the Flanner & Buchanan mortuary. Raper Commandery No. 1, Knights Templar, will be in charge. Burial is to be in Crown Hill. TWO GIRLS AND BOY REPORTED MISSING Names of one boy and two girls were added to the missing persons list at police headquarters over the week-end. Nathaniel Ludlow, 14, of 64 East LeGrande avenue, pupil at Technical high school, has been missing since Wednesday, his father reported. He is five feet tall, weighs 115 pounds and wore a red lumber jacket. Nellie Goode, 19. of 1103 Kappes street, ha) not been seen since she left her work at the National Hosiery mills Saturday noon. She w-ore a pink hat and pink dress. Ruth Murray, 16, of 455 South Harding street, was reported missing by her father, who believes she may have run away to be married.

JPAMMEIt or stutter. Call at onto for bill information. Established L<3 years. 10,000 cases successfully treated. Natural Method. Void of tiine-beat or arm-swing. Day and evening classes. MILLARD INSTITUTE OF NORMAL SPEECH Wm. A. Craig. Principal. 1234 N. Illinois St.. Indianapolis Lincoln 7654 ROUGH DRY (SOFT WAIEB) Flat Work Ironed! Necessary Jm A Pieces Si® i . Starched. f lIQ LU. All the bun- | die Dried 56c Minimum Lincoln 7338 FAMILY WASH LAUNDRY SE? DOWN D INSTALLS CROSLEY ALL-ELECTRIC RADIO Balance 1 Year Chicago Jewelry Cos. 203 E. Washington St.

MOTION PICTURES \ g WINNING \ AS MANY INDIANA CITIES PA- \ /J HADING AT EVERY PERFORM- \ T V ANCE TODAY ONLY IN .. , 'iAjV V j ' \ Statewide S\f COMPETING FOR THE TITLE OF '// /[j / / \ 1 “MISS INDIANA!” j A \J / / \\i The winner will be announced at the 9 // /\X / / Nt o’clock show tonite! She will go in Gal- ■Jf // \ veston for the International Pageant T / L — 4k Sf ALL-TALKING s- SENSATION! talk f, CHEVALiE R PpijiHuL $ "Innocents s Cf Paris’* b ~~ —' This dynamic artis —the Idol of I WTZZ ’ al i f ranee—lays the greatest joys f Dot takes n- - oi ?y fight at your feet J "in a husband WePks so f vast - / arE Erin m C'Th" Rainbow Man ” t-.. 0n th * Stale f ~ Is Coming) £ VE?; *■ this ' I*f4i ! | c?lar * ie Davis > W-fS! 1 Milton A tjUHI SLOSSER

ROLAND WEST S '”.2- P--JI From ihe plau tauumo “NIGHTSTICK THRILLER f J Tift GREATEST 1 J SENSATION A O / Os Ttlt AGE J4tl.jp With P EI SicViSBI£2 COMEDY s-—FOX MOVIETONE NEWS LOEW’S PALACE NOW

FORMAL QUIZ IN CLEVELAND BLASTJPENS Steamfitter Is Coroner’s First Witness: Crile May Testify. R'J tnitrd Prrttt CLEVELAND. May 20.—A formal public inquest into the cause of 124 deaths in the Cleveland Clinic disaster was opened today. Several of the officials of the wrecked clinic will be questioned during the day, Coroner A. J. Pearse announced last night. The coroner indicated that Buffary Boggs, the 'Steam-fitter who was the last person in the X-Ray storage room, where the fire started, would be the first witness. I Coroner Pearse was uncertain whether he would call Dr. George ! W. Crile or Dr. William E. Lower, members of the Clinic board of ‘directors. Os the thirty-six victims of the explosion still in hospitals only five were reported to be in a serious condition. Three of these were expected to recover while the other two had fighting chances. Many of tire disaster dead were buried Sunday. A proposed ordinance which would require special precautions against explosions of X-Ray film such as caused the Cleveland tragedy has found favor with Coroner Pearse. “This explosion,” he said, "has demonstrated the necessity for new laws to safeguard the handling and storing of X-Ray films.” The proposed ordinance would specify that ventilation should keep the storage room below the point where decomposition of films would set in, that there should be an automatic fire door to close when intense heat developed, and that an automatic sprinkler system be installed.

WE BUY OLD and WORN FUR COATS Highest Cash Prices Paid Ts You Have An OLD FUR COAT Please Bring It to 46 N. Penn St. Rm. 204 Southwest Corner of >*. PEN N. & MARKET STS. Will Bo Here Three Days Monday. Tuesday, Wednesday This Meek Only

MAY 20,1929

Publisher Under Knife Bn T'nitr Prtgg MINNEAPOLIS, May 20—B W. Fleisher, publisher of the Tokio Advertiser. was operated on here Sunday for removal of two veins from his leg He is at St. Mary's hospital. AMUSEMENTS “A GOOD PLACE TO GO!” new LYRIC Only Vaudeville Theater in the City ANOTHER WONDER SHOW! A mammoth merger of stage anil screen entertainment that is mighty hard to beat I KEITH-ORPHEUM VAUDEVILLE + UNIT SHOW Joe HERBERT and his BROADWAY REBELS 18 SPECIALTY ENTERTAINERS ) WAUY * LILLIAN GORDON , WORTH’S I ’ roYer 1 T T n 'Orchestra TERRELL and HANLEY Youth —Beauty—Music—Mirth— Son* — Dance Plus A “TALKIE” Sensation! KroaODVESufGlu CONRAD NAGEL LOIS WILSON ' jfl&a i cm* Mtn *rr The sfransett lore / story that ever came 1 w* 1 oat of gangland. flit Extra —Vitaphone Acts WILL MAHONEY and others NEWS REEL and Comedy See a Complete Show Ofe Week Days, 11 to 1 LJZ NEXT THE WLS SHOWBOAT week ON OUR STAGE

f I \ Os THe\ / I 1 CICCUS\ ILIS L asl I I ¥ \ world! J jr* f I \ I society! iJiy J J l I VHORSEb/ til ENGLISH’S I 35c. 35c, 50c. B Tonite, 8:15—25c. 50c, 75c. Berkell , r ™ T nu Players family” Souvenir Photo Wed. Mai. $ Mr. James Blaine n 7 '■■■■■ COLONIAL— Dlinots and New York TODAY First Time Shown in City WARNER BAXTER in •‘LINDA’* J Sound Effects and Mnsiu —On the Stage— BURLESK 25—PEOPLE—25 Matinee, 20c Nights, SOe MOTION PICTURES 2nd and Final Week Vitaphone’s Sensational Sinrln* Success! “THE DESERT SONG” All Star Cast—Ensemble of I#o VITAPHONE I MOVIETONE ACTS I NEWS STARTING SATURDAY JflsS^slis Tmp A COCKTAIL ' \ q OF YOUTH \ \ AND BEAUTY \ THAT PACKS jf / A TERRI FI C \l§ KICK! / The A. novo Jd Has th r ( natures/ \jC ■uniui.jiWJ.P'iW—— I HELD Over Another WEEK ! Mak in Whoopee in I The Pace That Kills ADULTS ONLY I Os Particular Interest to t the Ladies gjsisj|| | AVENUE SQUAWt I Buddy Bogers-N’ancy Carroll in “Close Harmony” | ALL TALKING BANDBOX Opposite Traction Terminal The first time tn the city. An appealing love drama. “U BOAT 9’’ Showing authentic scene, of the noted sob in action. ADULTS, 25c CHILDREN, 15c