Indianapolis Times, Volume 41, Number 13, Indianapolis, Marion County, 27 May 1929 — Page 1

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NEWS SOURCE KEPT SECRET BY U. P. CHIEF Mallon Refuses to Reveal Where He Got Roll Call Information. QUIZZED BY COMMITTEE Senate Moves to Change Olrj Rules Providing for Closed Sessions. *V RAYMOND fLAFPEF f rrm <t*ff Correspond*?)* WASHINGTON. May 27.—Abolition of the old .senate secrecy rule, existing from the foundation of the government. u a.s pijt. definitely on the May to realization today. The senate adopted a nnanimbus eonsent. agreement proposed by Chairman Charles H. Moses of the rules committee, by which his eotn- ; mit.tee ■will report a proposal for I modification of the secrecy rule to the senate by next Tuesday, for im- j mediate consideration before the! summer recess. This aetion was taken a few min- I ijtes after the rules committee tried j unsuccessfully to force Paul R. Mallon, United Press staff correspond- j ent, to reveal where he obtained the i roll call on the confirmation of Irvine L. Lenroot, as United States customs judge, which was published last week by the United Press. Majority Against Secrecy Mallon s scoop on the Lenroot j roll call together with a similar one j last January on the confirmation, Roy O. West, former secretary of interior, have. <*3used a majority of senators to recognize .that the sen- j ate cannot keep its secrets and that the rule of secrecy concerning action on presidential appointments had best be abrogated. A poll of the senate taken last week by the United Press and other newspaper correspondents showed 55 to 22 favoring publicity of senate executive roll calls. Called before the rules committee, Mallon read a statement declaring he would answer an questions wh'ch I be could without violating confid- j ences. Refuses to Tell Source “You're the author of an article ; In the Washington Post on the roll ! cal’ of the senate? - ’ Chairman Mo- , ses asked. “Yes.” Mallon replied. “Will you please state the source o' that information?" Moses asked. “Well, senator. T must respectfully decline to reveal any source."’ Mallon replied. 'As you mell know every newspaperman has many confidential sources.” "Will you tell us what senators you talked with after the executive rpcsion?" Senator Claude A. Swanson 'Dem.. Ya.i. asked. "Senator. I'm afraid that would so to the source of the information and I must respectfully decline," Mallon ' replied. "Do you mean senators?" Senator Pat Harrison iDem.. Miss.> asked as to Mallon's statement in his dispatch that ho had obtained his information from an "undisputable authority." Mallon replied that. he could not answer this question. ( balknjfs Watson Senator James E. Watson 'Rep.. Jr.d. * said there were some inaccuracies in the roll call. Mallon replied that he had only hoard of two inaccuracies referred *o in senate debate, but that he would, with that exception, challenge Senator Watson's statement. Watson asked if the fact Mallon had the privilege of the senate floor did not make him. in a sense, a guest of the senate. •Not a all.” Mallon said. "I'm sure no newspaper man would accept the privilege of the floor if it prevented him from sending out information which he could otherwise use. i understand T was waiving no rights m accepting the privilege of the floor.” • I want to find out just what are the ethics of the profession." Senator Hiram Bingham (Rep.. Conn) said. He asked Mallon if he had learned something from a senator who asked him not to publish it would he publish it?'* "Os course not. senator." Mallon replied. Bingham said he could not see the difference in a newspaper man publishing news received in confidence and news about a session of the senate tha* is secret by rule. President His Record Mallon said he could not take this View. Bingham persisted that the President had a record of confirmation of nominations and he does not regard it necessary' To make them public because of the senate rule. "All I know." said Mallon. “is that I'm a working newspaper man and I print whatever I can get legitimately.” Senator Harrison said that Bingham had made it appear that the President might have given Mallon the roll call. • I cannot reveal the source.' Mallon replied, and there was a titter about the room. Mallon was under questioning about three quarters of an hour. Afterward the committee went into executive session.

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The Indianapolis Times

VOLUME 11—NUMBER 13

Heflin Doomed Again; Dum-Dums This Time W ASHWGTON, May 27.—Senator Heflin. (Dem., Alan told the VV senate today that he had received a warning of a plot to assassinate inm with dum-dum bullets. Heflin read to the senate a letter received yesterday from Detroit, warning him of a plot to kill him. The letter was signed “Not a Murderer.' At the risk of my life i am warning you of a plot carefully planned to kill you." the writer said. "This reached its final stage last night. Two men and a. woman are now on their way to Washington to execute the plans which are to assassinate you on the road, moving up to your car. shooting at you with dum-dum bullets, and speeding away.” The letter said the murderers would kill Heflin ‘ from one car amd escape in another.” Despite the seriousness with which Heflin presentee the letter, there nsss audible laughter when this was read. The writer of the letter said, "Frankly I am not your admirer, but I refuse to be your murderer.” CITY FIGHT URGED TO WIN AIR MAIL

Ludlow Asks Chamber of Commerce to Get Busy for New Route, Sv ?■C’l'p'-HotC'irrl Xeiespaper AUifinee WASHINGTON, May 27.—The Indianapolis Chamber of Commerce and other civic bodies have been urged by Representative Louis Ludlow of Indianapolis, to prepare to fight, for the proposed PittsburghSt. Louis air mail route. Ludlow' said he had obtained a promise that no action would be taken by the postoffice and commerce departments on allotment of the proposed route, until Indianapolis had been given a chance to be heard. The inter-departmental committee on civil aviation recently held a hearing on the proposed PittsburghNew' York route, at. which Postmaster A. L. Behmyer of Cincinnati urged its extension to St. Louis by way of Cincinnati. A committee of St, Louis business men, it is understood had called on the postoffice authorities for a New York-St. Louis mail service. Ludlow pointed out that Indianapolis has one important advantage in campaigning for a place on the route, because the route between Columbus and Dayton already is lighted, and that between Dayton and Indianapolis soon -will be. He said the route by way of Indianapolis w’ould save about fifteen minutes’ flying time as against that though Cincinnati, but that this was considered inconsequential, as compared to other factors. Ludlow's letter was addressed to Paul Richey, president, of the Indianapolis Chamber of Commerce. YALE STUDENT KILLED AFTER WILD GIN PARTY Fall From Eighth Floor of Hotel; Two Others Face Rum Charge BALTIMORE. May 27.—Two Yale students, exonerated in the death Sunday of Lehigh Milts Marlow. 21, Yale student, who fell from the eighth floor oi the Belvedere hotel, were held today in SSOO bail on a Volstead law charge. They were accused in connection with the seizure of a pint of alleged gin in the room where Marlow and the others had held a party. Nine empty bottles were found in the room and turned over to federal dry agents. Coroner Reinhardt gave a verdict of accidental death and ordered Marlow’s body held -t the morgue until his father. C. Thomas A. Alarlow. banker of Helena. Mont,, reaches the city. KICKS BABYJN RAGE Husband Charged With Attack on Wife and Child. Raymond Crawford. 39. roomer at 325 South Alabama street, was under arrest today on charges of assault and battery and drawing a deadly weapon, after an alleged attack on his wife and baby Sunday night. Meanwhile police were investigating his charges that his wife married him without obtaining a, divorce from her first husband. Wade Fierson. 817 r East Alarket street. Airs. Crawford said Pierson got the divorce in Kentucky three years ago. Pierson denied her statement. In a drunken fit Crawford is alleged to havee beaten his wife and kicked their 20-months-old baby. 1 When Henry J. Brown in whose home they occupied rooms, and Claude Roush. 310 East South street, intervened he is said to have drawn a knife.

MRS. WILLEBRANDT WILL QUIT GOVERNMENT POST

Sv Vnited Frets WASHINGTON. May 27.—Mrs. Mabel Walker Willebrandt. assistant attorney-general, has decided to relinquish her post in the department of justice and enter private practice in New York and Washington, the United Press learned at the department of justice today. Mrs. Willebrandt has not formally submitted her resignation to the President, but has indicated her general plan to him and has been informed the chief executive conveniently could replace her at this time.

Mostly cloudy tonight and Tuesday with

Qualify Today Ten drivers were expected to go through their qualifying speed tests at the Indianapolis Motor Speedway this afternoon. Drivers making ninety miles an hour for four laps (ten miles) qualify for the classic, but because of an A. A. A. ruling limiting the starting number of cars to thirty-three, many pilots may be eliminated. Nineteen pilots qualified their mounts Saturday and Sunday. The remainder of the drivers were due to take their test spins this afternoon and Tuesday. A time chart, for use of speed fans is herewith presented; Lap Lap Time Siwfd Time Soeed 1:40 SO. 1:35 1*5.88 1:39 00.90 1:24 107.14 1:33 91.83 1:23 108.13 1:37 92.78 ! 32 109.73 1:38 93.73 1:21 111.1! 1:35 94.73 1:20 113.50 1:34 05.74 1:19 113.92 1:33 90.77 1:18 115.40 1:32 97.82 1:17 110.88 1:31 98.90 1:10 118.42 1:30 100. 1:15 120. 1:29 .101.12 1:14 121.02 1:28 102.27 1:13 123.28 1:27 103.45 1:12 125. 1:20 104.05

CITY WfDENSNOS TO BE DELAYED Massachusetts. Delaware Projects Held Up. Delay of another month on the widening of Massachusetts avenue and Delaware street downtown loomed today when the city legal department recommended that contracts not be let on present specifications. Oren S. Hack, corporation counsel, said the present specifications made no provision for the underground basements along the streets. Theodore H. Dammeyer, board president, said the city wanted to avoid litigation, which had been threatened. The board failed to act on City Engineer A. H. Moore's recommendation that, the low bid of $48,302 of the J. N. Morgan & Son be accepted for Delaware street from Massachusetts avenue to Ft, Wayne avenue. All bids will be rejected and the resolution modified. The city planned to widen Massachusetts avenue from Ohio to Tenth. The attorneys recommended that the city enter into a contract with all property owners having underground basements, providing that they bear costs of the changes. DURANT TO BE GUEST Philosopher and Dr. Bryan Will Be Honored at Pinner. Indianapolis business and civic leaders will attend a dinner at the Columbia Club at 6:30 this evening, as guests of Arthur V. Brown and Arthur R, Baxter. Dr. Will Durant, noted writer and philosopher, and Dr. William Lowe Bryan, president of Indiana university. are to be guests of honor. Bishop Edgar Blake of the Indianapolis area of the Methodist Episcopal church, will give the invocation. The dinner, to be held in the club ballroom. Mill be informal. Musical numbers Mill be given by the Aiioff trio. Hourly Temperatures 6 a. m 70 10 a, m.... 78 7a. m 71 11 a. m.... 79 8 a. m.... 72 12 (noon).. 72 9 a., m 74 1 p. m.... 66

It is expected by Mrs. Willebrandt's friends that she M-fll terminate her services as chief of the legal branch of the prohibition organization in thirty days. Mrs. Willebrandt is relinquishing her post of her own volition, it Mas learned. Her resignation Mas submitted in the usual manner on March 4 along Mith those of all other presidential appointees, but M-as not accepted, it Mas said, because the President found it impossible to replace her at that time Mhen he faced the task of reorganizing the entire new administration.

INDIANAPOLIS, MONDAY. MAY 27, 1929

WORLD PRAISE SHOWERED ON AIR CHAMPIONS Robbins and Kelly Enjoying, Rest After Setting New Endurance Mark. 50,000 CHEER FLIERS Split Propeller Ends Sky Feat; Rain Also Is Great Handicap, Sv Lo’i'vt FT. WORTH. Tex., May 27. Their names written in the pages ot aviation history, Reg Robbins. 26-vear-old '"self-made" flier, and Jim Kelly. "23, former cowpuncher. received the plaudits of the world today for accomplishing the greatest aerial endurance excursion in history. The, two men w ere forced to end ! theri refueling endurance flight Sunday when the propeller of their rebuilt cabin monoplane Ft. Worth split and threatened disaster. When they brought their plane to rest on Meacham field, they had been in the air 172 hours and 31 minutes, nearly twenty-two hours greater than the former world’s mark set by the army plane Question Mark. Weary, spattered with oil, unshaven and deafened by the constant rpar of their Wright whirlwind motor, Robbins and Kelly had only regrets that the propeller failed them. They were positive they could have remained aloft at least 300 hours. Mob Charges Down They were engulfed by a cheering ; mob of 50.000 pei-sons who gathered i at the field and threatened to crush them with their enthusiastic acclaim. The two young men had dropped word earlier in the day that they were expecting to land at 4 o’clock and the news flashed through Ft. Worth. Early in the afternoon a crowd started gathering on Meacham field, churned to mud by the rain which had. a great deal to do with the ending of the flight. When the fliers set their plane down at 4:07. the mob surged forward, breaking through police, lines to reach the fliers. Mrs. Robbins and the 5-year-old ; son of the flier and Airs. Kelly, the ex-cowboy's bride of six weeks, were lifted to the shoulders of men in the crowd and carried to the plane. Weeping for joy. the two women embraced their husbands. Kelly describing the enthusiastic kisses from his bride as by far the best record possible. Lady Heath Cheers Then Lady Mary Heath, noted English aviatrix. was in the foreground in stocking feet. Her shoes were pulled off by the mud as she ran to accord the fliers welcome. She carried wreaths which she tossed over the heads of the two men. Still shofv j less, she accompanied the men on a j parade through town. Robbins and Kelly were taken in a police car to their homes, to rest their weary bodies before Ft. Worth accorded them banquets, dinners and other honors to acclaim their feat. ~ „ The men went aloft at 11:33 a. m. Sunday. May 19. They droned around and around Meacham field, the engine of their plane never faltering in its grind. Friday an electric storm broke and the two soared higher, turning toward Dallas, thirty miles away, to escape the storm. But the constant beat of the propeller widened a break which started when the propeller struck a belt buckle and the added struggle against the rain v.'hich started again Saturday night caused it to swell. Finally the vibration became so great as to cause the men to decide that, they would better put an end to their circling. Refuelers Are Praised The refueling crew, K. K. Hoff- I man and H. S. Jones, fled from the j plaudits of the crowd and could not be located. Kelly and Robbins wereloud in their praise of the two. insisting that they deserved as much credit as did the men who remained in air longer than human beings j ever had before. „ As to the Wright whirlwind motor. the two could not praise it high enough. Telling of their flight, they constantly interjected comment on how well the nine-cylindered motor functioned. The motor had carried the plane 50.000 miles before the flight, started. Robbins and Kelly and the refueling crew ■will receive about $12,200 to diride as a result of their flight. The Ft. Worth Chamber of Commerce has raised SIO,OOO for them and they were offered SIOO for every hour over the old record that they were in the air. Fliers Still Up B United Press MINNEAPOLIS. Alay 27.—Gene Shank and Owen Haugland, at- j tempting to better the newly established endurance record of the airplane Ft. Worth, dropped a note from their plane. Miss Ranger, here today at 11:56 a., m.. Central standard time, the end of the first fiftyone hours in the air saying “Everything is swell."’

probably local showers; continued warm

POLICE FORCE DEFIED BY GIRL Lunch Peddler Dares Coppers to Arrest Her

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Miss Blanche Allison, who refused to be linked by the whole police department.

BANK ROSSER CASE WEAKENS Employes Are Unable to Identify Suspect, The chain of evidence linking Alfred Oliver of Richmond Heights. Mo., with a series of bank holdups in Indianapolis was -weakened today by the inability of three East, Side State Bank employes to identify him as one of the gang that robbed the bank of $8,599 March 27. Returning from Richmond Heights, suburb of St. Louis, where they saw Oliver behind the bars Sunday. C. F. Bechtold, H. C. Campbell and Miss Dorothy Edwards of the East Side Bank told Detective Chief Jerry E. Kinney they M ere sure they had seen Oliver before, but M'erc hesitant about, identifying him as one of the bandits. Joe McClanahan and Gale Eaton, tellers in the Irvington State bank, who at first positively identified a photo of Oliver as that of one of the men M'ho robbed the Irvington bank of $21,000. Jan. 8, later admitted doubts. Oliver was held for questioning at Richmond Heights Friday, after he M'as seen talking to two men in a Pontiac sedan stolen here by bandits M'ho attempted to hold up the Fountain Square State Bank Thursday. One of the bandits. Jack Landry, died in city hospital of wounds received in the holdup attempt, HUNT ESCAPED NEGRO Convict Missing 2 Months Terrorizes Many. The police quest for “Hell Cat” Thomas, Negro fugitive, concluded several years ago Mith gunfire M-hich killed him and a police sergeant, wa: recalled today as police bent to the task of capturing George Mallory, 30, Negro. M’ho escaped from the state penal farm vmo months ago by slugging a guard and stealing his gun. Dubbed the “Rabbit” because he has eluded officers for tM'o months. Mallory has been appearing at the home of Negro acquaintances in the northwest section of the city, flourishing a gun and echoing “Hell Cat’s” oath: “They'll have to get me first, or I'll get them.” Saturday night Mallory is alleged to have tlmtatened a Negro woman Mith death unless she got him some liquor. Recently he visited the home of a former sweetheart and fired through the door, police said. They learned he lived in the city dump and outlet of the city sewer for several days. - WARNS OF RATE RAISE Revision on Grain Means Increase, I. C. C. Told. By United Press WASHINGTON. May 27—Grain rates would be increased by millions of dollars if the examiner's proposed report recommending a general revision is approved. John E. Benton, counsel of the National Association of Railroad and Utilities Commissioners, told the interstate commerce commission today. ERITOR’S BACK BROKEN Former Head of Terre Haute Post Hurt in Auto Accident B-i T. iv ted Press TERRE HAUTE. Ind.. May 27. Edwin D. Minteer. formerly editor oi the Terre Haute Post, was confined in a St. Louis hospital today M-ith a broken back, suffered in an automobile accident, friends here learned. Minteer, his wife and 2-year-old son DreM' left here Saturday for Oklahoma City. The son is also reported to have be n injured.

Entered as Second-Class Matter at Postoffice. Indianapolis

BY ARCH STEINEL Biting into a ham sandwich argument, the Indianapolis police department's molars—its patrolmenhave found tartar sauce for a. filling in the person of a 21-year-old girl who has been arrested three times for selling sandwiches and “just dares the police to arrest her again.” The hot sauce in the department's sandwich is Miss Blanche Allison of 1326 Comer avenue, saleswoman for the W. H. Graham Box Lunch Company. Beech. Grove. Ind. The meat of the argument is whether Miss Allison has the right t,o sell box lunches at Nordyke and Stock streets in front of the Marmon Motor Car Company gate. Girl Claims Right Miss Allison says: “I have the right and I'm going to” as she points to her peddler's badge, “no matter how many times they arrest me.” The police say “nix” and point to a city ordinance that forbids any one selling merchandise with the exception of newspapers at a station on the street. “She must keep moving as she sells.” police assert. “I do keep moving, but they arrest me anyway,” avers Miss Allison as she cited her fourth arrest Friday noon on the year-old charges of speeding and violating a traffic signal. Although the feud betMeen her and the sandwiches and the police department started Mith her first arrest Wednesday, she's beaten the “cops” to the draw,' every morning by selling out her stock before they arrested her. On her fourth arrest Friday noon she lost the decision M'hen her nemesis, Lieutenant Patrick O'Conner, arrived before the motor car employes came out for the lunch hour. Challenges Follce The three changes for sandwich sales, will be tried Wednesday. Police say they have received complaints against peddlers—sandwich and otherwise—blocking the sidewalks and streets in front of the motor car company. They say the multiplicty of sandM'ich sales affidavits against Miss Allison are at the behest of a citizen, and that she’ll be rearrested and placed in jail for every fresh violation. "Not if my bond money holds out,” challenges Miss Allison. HUGHES JR. GETS O.K. Bv United Press WASHINGTON. May 27.—The nomination of Charles Evans Hughes Jr. to be solicitor-general of the United States was voted a favorable report today by the senate judiciary committee. There were no objections to the nomination. The committee also voted favorable report on the nomination of James C. Tyler, to be United States marshal of the southern district of Mississippi. Three Killed in Race Crash By United Press ZITTAU, Saxony, May 27.—Three persons were killed and twelve injured in the Lueckendorf international mountain race Sunday M'hen the automobile driven by the champion cf Czechoslovakia. Mahla, slipped off the track and crashed into the spectators.

DEADLOCK ON DEBENTURE IS TIGHTENED IN SENATE

BY FALL F. MALLON United Press Staff Correspondent WASHINGTON, May 27.—The debenture deadlock on the farm bill ; tightened today Mhen a private poll of the senate shOMed not a single i vtoe had been changed since the : senate wrote the disputed provision : into the measure by a 47 to 44 maI jority. The poll revealed the hopelessness of bringing she issue back ! to the senate for another vote. In view of this impasse, senate | leaders indicated they M-ould ask President Hoover if he had any sugi gestions to offer. j The poll M'as taken by the leaders. Mho thought tM'o votes might be I changed so the senate could recede

COURTO, K. ON POCKET VETO Supreme Tribunal Settles Vexing Question. By r nitrd Press WASHINGTON. May 27.—Pocket vetoes at the close of first sessions ox, congress, -such as exercised by President Coolidge on the Norris Muscle Shoals bill, are valid, the supreme court decided today in a test case appealed by six Indian tribes. The high court affirmed a. United States court of claims decision holding that a bill passd by both houses of congress and then pocketed by the President in 1926 M-a.s not a law. The particular bill in this case would have authorized the Okanogan and five other Indian tribes of Washington state to sue the government. for $13,000,000 allegedly due them under old treaties. TALKS FROM PLANE Wisehart Broadcasts as Craft Flies Over City. Talking from a Stinson-Detroiter monoplane, soaring over Indianapolis. Roy F. Wisehart, superintendent of public instruction in Indiana, this afternoon gave radio listeners a, glimpse into possibilities of instruction in schools via the radio method used so successfully in the Ohio School of the Air over WLW at Cincinnati. A small transmitting set operating on a frequency of about 7.000 kilocycles transmitted Wisehart's talk to a receiver hooked up to WFBM where the talk M'as rebroadcast on regular broadcast frequencies. B. H. DarroM', Mho has charge of the educational broadcasting of the Ohio department of public instruction, brought the plane here. Zeh Bouck, radio writer, accompanied him. •CHICAGO MAY' UNDER KNIFE ON WEDDING EVE Hospital Halts Marriage of Former Crook to Ex-Partner. Bv United Press PHILADELPHIA. May 27.—“ Chicago May” Churchill, Mho had an international reputation as a, crook and then reformed to turn author, M-ent today to an operating room in the Pennsylvania General hospital Mithout her scheduled marriage, to her former partner in crime. Charlie Smith. The tM'o M ere to have been married today before “Chicago May” M-ent to the operating room. But hospital authorities objected and said the ceremony Mould have to be held outside the institution after she had recovered.

from its position, enabling the remainder of the administration bill to become a law. They had received reports there might be a change, but the poll proved the reports to be groundless. There M'as no sign of Meakening on the part of the house which had strongly refused even to discuss the debenture feature of the bill, or any other feature as long as the debenture provision is a part of the bill. “It's up to the senate to act," said Chairman Haugen of the house agriculture committee. The deadlock may delay the recess of congress. M-hich leaders had hoped to take within two weeks.

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CITY AVIATION EXPOSITION TO OPEN TONIGHT Banquet, With Notables in Attendance, Will Be Initial Feature. 30 PLANES ON DISPLAY Rickenbacker to Bp Main Speaker; Movie Stars to Be Present. Doors of the exposition building, state fairground, will swing open at 7 o'clock tonight on a. colorful pageant of aircraft development, the first annual Indianapolis aircraft show. Artistically arranged in the beauI 'fully decorated hall more than thirty airplanes of various types and more than fifty interesting exhibits, representing all phases of the industry. will greet visitors. From the many booths of Indianapolis firms, it. is possible to realize that. Indianapolis fast is forging its way toward the top as a d°veloper of aircraft and its many allied services. Parade Is Held A parade on downtown streets was held by Young Alen of Indianapolis, sponsors of the show, at noon today to advertise the show. Escorted by motorcycle policemen, the parade was led by a tiny Health Parasol airplane, the smallest ship at the show. Formal opening of the show Mill be featured by the banquet sponsored by the Young Men of Indianapolis tonight, at, 6 o’clock in the Manufacturers’ building at the fairgrounds. The dinner is informal. More than 700 reservations had heen received by the deadline. 9 a. m. today. Wallace O. Lee, banquet chairman announced. Lee asked that those selling reservations report immediately to him or to Reginald Garstang. Rickenbacker to Speak Captain E. V. Rickenbacker, war ! ace. will give the principal address at, the banquet. Famous aviators who will be guests Include C. S. (Casey) Jones, Curtiss Flying Service. pioneer commercial pilot.; James jH. Doolittle, former crack army ; pilot., now with the Guggenheim Foundation, and Frank M. Hawkes, ; holder of the transcontinental non- [ stop record. Others will include BrigadierGeneral W. E. Gillmore. commander of Wright fiield. Dayton, and several members of his staff. Movie Stars to Attend Movie celebrities in attendance will include Miss Anita, Page. William Haines, Ernest Torrence and Karl Dane. Director Harry Beaumont, Assistant Director Frank Mesinger and William A. Orr and Edward Brophy of the M. G. M. executive staff. About fifty executives of new Indianapolis industries will attend and x ill be introduced by C. L. Harrod, Indianapolis Chamber of Comemrce industrial commissioner. Speakers will include Governor Harry G. Leslie. Mayor L. Ert Slack, William Hersliell and Harrod, who will be introduced by Paul Q. Richey, chamber president. Superior Judge Byron K. Elliott will be toastmaster. Beginning at. 8 p. b. the banquet will be broadcast from station WFBM until conclusion of the speaking, by courtesy of the Banner Furniture Company. Tuesday will be Indiana day at the show. More than 1,200 Stutz Motor Car Company employes v. i]l attend at night. Wednesday will be Children's day. youngsters being admitted free when accompanied by adults. Other Special Days Other special days will be Veterans’ day, Thursday; Pilots’ day, Friday, and Boy Scout day, Saturday. Special days were arranged by a committee headed by George A. Lemcke. A parachute jump by Frank Cooper from a Capitol Airways plane piloted by Harold Preston, and a series of thrilling airplane stunts by Freddie Lund, Waco airplane test pilot, are on the program for Tuesday afternoon, Lee H. Hottel, show manager and treasurer, announced today. Plane entries in the show include huge cabin ships, fast sport ships, monoplanes, biplanes and other types of aircraft. The only airplane built, in Indiana, the Davis Aircraft Company two-place open monoplane, constructed at Richmond is included in the exhibit. Wrights Show Engine Another Indiana exhibitor is the Wright Tuttle Motor Company, Anderson, displaying a 120-horse power radial engine. This company has been licensed to build in the United States the famous Belgian Renard engine, noted for its simplicity. The three local aviation companies have interesting displays. Curtiss has three planes entered, a Callenger, powered Robin monoplane. an OXS Robin and a Cessna monoplane. Hoosier airport has a new Travelair biplane, Hissoenglned. besides one of the famous war-time Curtiss Jennies, showing the advance in the last few years. Capitol Airways’ display consists of a Ryan monoplane, Eaglerock biplane and a Swallow biplane. The Embry-Riddle Company has four planes and a glider entered.