Indianapolis Times, Volume 41, Number 20, Indianapolis, Marion County, 4 June 1929 — Page 6

PAGE 6

HOOVER RUSHES PLANS FOR NEW NAVAL PARLEY urns Meeting May Be Held This Summer: Civilians to Dominate Gathering. BY LAURENC E SI LLIVAN f nit*d MafT C orr^pondrnl WASHINGTON. Juno 4.—President Herbert Hoover s plan t/> end competitive navy building contemplates a general broadening of civilian representation on the projected conferer.ee delegation and a consequent, cheek upon the domination of the parley* by technicallyminded naval experts. Ts the program upon which the President now is working is received cordially by European powers, representatives of the five naval powers will be at the conference table again before the summer is over. The speed with which the project moves forward will depend to a considerable extent upon the rapidity with which the new government in England can organize itrclf to deal with the problem. England Supports Hoover Close upon these disclosures in government circles today, came confirmation of reports that, informal word had reached interested American officials from London indicating a hearty response throughout England to President. Hoover s Memorial day address in Arlington. in which he called upon the world powers for plain speaking oh the naval question. Although White House officials declined to comment upon these reports. diplomatic circles gained the impression the London advices gave considerable impetus to the Presidents program.

Roporl Building Hrtd I p Reports that the United States building program is held up pending development of the President's plan, and its informal submission through the usual diplomatic channels to the naval powers, *till lacked confirmation from the navy department todav. Meanwhile Admiral Hilary P. Jones, one of the American delegates *o the last Geneva meeting of rhe disarmament preparatory commission. continued in close conference with department, chiefs on details of the new “yardstick" which President Hoover has asked be prepared to assist future conferences in measuring the potential fighting strength of the various powers. MOTION PIC TURES

y*'*/* ■urun /rep™ nit; 'f/tftiii; / PA&iN \jZ\ i Bcwfti Acre** \ y j i 1 ODrtALT S*fSff l / Ja, I coenrav jamk & \ MTV* AA* Dkt hhvum 1 WIU MA k.. Jfie /JIKRf 2 1 MECZEa KjjJjjl i/ J 1 §Ct)NE> f\T 'pK he;Ail xov.ximo si\r^^

;\|> \M) FINAL tVi;r,K Fox Movietone FOLLIES \H Vivtsrinjr. *1! Dancing. All Ttilklni: Hro.idway Rc\ue MOMFIONK \IT\ri!ONF \ < T** >T \KTVMt SATI Kl> \ V in JheGlad Rag Doll’

VIRGINIA CONTAIN AVENUE SQUARE RICHARD MX in ‘Nothing But the Truth' ALL, TALKING

v musemi n s 8.u.1 the Heat In a LYRIC Scat LYRIC Almjij . Dcjrrfss Cooler Inside KEITH VAUDEVILLE Comedy I srnhiil Hooper 6c Gatchett IN ••THE KOOK IF*’ Felovis blanche Turn,.nun and JIMMIE Jinnoafinn Creighton LOUISE and AL RUDACK >EL and IIfAK The greitcHt love atorx since 111 MOKLSQt E* “THE YOUNGER GENERATION" By Fannie Hurst with .IF \N HFKMIOI T and TALKING CA>T .Vs complete *tmo and 0(J Screen show 11:00 to 1 :*> GOC

ENGLISH’S Tnnilo. B:l3—t.V. SOr. '.V D Pr Lp|| “THE DerKBII NOOSE” Plouorc ' 3-Art Prsi'ii I IfljfVl and nith Rot> >t. Muir Soovenir Photo Wed. Mat. of Mildred Hastings

Learn to Swim —No. 2

CRAWL IS SPEEDY

Stroke Also Good for Distance

1 I/Tifc. -■ - !■■■———— ; ... - . • im W-

This illustrates breathing in the crawl stroke. Above. Clarence Ross shows how the right arm drops into the water, the head is turned to l e ft__and breathing is by inhaling through the mouth. Below, his head is turned back, face under water—and breathing is by exhaling through the nose.

NBA Service and The Times, through arranceine.nl. with Swimmer Magazine, presents herewith the second of a series ot even exclusive articles by nationally known 'dimmers and instructors. The week of June 3-28, inclusive, is being observed as 'Safe - ’ in Swimming Weett" throughout the nation and these articles offer splendid instructions for swimming. RV CLARENCE A. ROSS National Champion, 192. 1985 and 19?6 (Written for NBA Service through arrangement with Swimmer Magazine) There are two major divisions of the crawl stroke —the Australian crawl, sometimes called the American crawl, and the Trudgeon crawl. Both are similar in appearance and

the styles often are confused. Both strokes are performed with a double over-arm movement. The leg kick with the Australian crawl is performed by keeping the legs almost straight, toes pointed, performing a narrow, alternate, continuous thrash of even distance. In the Trudgeon. the leg movements are similar with the addition of a scissor kick, or the spreading of the legs to a greater distance than in the usual thrash. The scissor kick is performed at the same time one obtains his breath by turning the head to the left. The Australian crawl is the easiest to master. It is the stroke for spoed swimmers as well as long distance. All the champions of today use it. In performing f hc crawl stroke, the body should he held upright as standing on tip ; oe. forming a straight line with head held high. There should be a slant to the body, with head high and feet pointed to the rear and inward, just under the surface of the water. A speed swimmer's slant will be increased, according to the speed, and the slant then becomes an arch.

Distant Station Dial Twisters

WTW (tori'. CINCINNATI —Tuesday—- ’ M • no—Fr“ o Clock Hawg'ians 4 SO I, r- stock, reports • 40—Foils' and Anna. - no—Time announcement Children's corner, r so—D' os cone diners. ‘-55—Baseball scores. ;0 Weatlwr announcement • no Hotel ONason orchestra. •' 30—Sohio program (Clev* • , no- Ohio Caverns. - is Dog talk b'. Dr. Glenn Adams. 7 30—Dutch Master Minstrels (NBC*. s .00—williams Oilotnatic program (NBC). p so—Trout dale in the Pines, o 00— Weather forecast. The Herrmann Instrumental trio with Melville Ray. 0-30—Henrv Fillmore's band: with Mike, the rairio hound •0 00—Time announcement. Henm Thies' orchestra 10:30—tes Amigos- A program for Latin America it 00—Johnny Hamp s Kentucky Serenades. 11 -30—Organ. 12 Midnight -Sign off —Tuesday——6:3o P. M.— NBC Svstem Prophylactic program to WGY. WSAI. WLS NBC System—Michelin hour to KYW. KDKA. WMAQ 16701. Chicago—Musical program. -7:00 P. M.— KYW < 1020*. Chicago—Book Man: orchestra. Columbia Network-Old Gold-Whiteman s orchestra to WBBM. KMOX. NBC Svstem- Evereadv hour to WON. WGY.' WHAS NBC System -Salon Singers to KDKA —7 30 P. M NBC Svstem Dutch Master Minstrels to KDKA. WLW. KYW —8 P. M Columbia Network—Voice of Columbia to KMOX. WENR >B7ot. Chicago--Symphony band.

SHOW | every I Ws Ve 4 FR,DAY .. 7 /I at the v\\' '//Si i°o* |W* , / I INDIANA AN ■iM Ta/#f v$ 'h t f **< jm*VwßS! / an S-..r 10 / IwLStSL;-V. f / epo.6 f mmr**Z Ifer /cantor I flfi j ETTINO | I " “Sweetheart of Columbia Records" /// \ UWILUAM BOYD g 'CV\I B • tic. 1 -ei ' AbiO Half. Kretl Kohler. S?% * , — . al|£ 1 1 "The Circle naa * show his OSSsN* "t . T|% 1 ffk „ week that the whole town is going '

I The slower swimmers should have a slight slant to the body, with head i low. appearance of head being half under the water. With the speed swimmers, the head is turned quickly to the left, to catch their breath as the right j arm is beginning its catch. A slight \ roll from side to side aids beginners and is used by distance swimmers in securing their breath. The arn s work alternately, one pulling the body through the water as the other recovers. The arms are relaxed on the recovery, entering the water on an imaginay line diawn midway between head and shoulder, yet extended and slightly i bent at the elbow. The arms should not start the pull until the arm has dropped of its own weight, to about eight inches below the surface. The pull is even | and continuous, making a. semii circle. The arm then is brought j from the water opposite the hip. I The elbow is raised high and the ! forearm is extended and moved forj ward for the catch. When the right arm is dropping | into the water, turn the head to the ; left, taking in air through the I mouth. As the arm starts its pullj the head is turned back, face under : the water, exhaling through the | nose. In the crawl the head is under water half the time, with the i water line at. the forehpad. ! This stroke can be mastered J easily. Practice on land is a considerable help. The arm movements and the leg movements can be practiced lying on a bench, while the breathing can be practiced in a basin of water. Keep the eyes open, take the air in through the mouth and out through the nose.

NBC System—Clicquot Eskimos to WSAI. NBC Svstem—Svncomatlcs to WLW. KDKA, WGN. . , . WMAQ (670>. Chicago—Treasure Island. —8:30 P. M.— WBBM • 770•. Chicago—Travelogue WGN '72o'. Chicago—Mosaics. NBC System—Orchestradians to KYW, KDKA. WMAQ <670. Chicago—Musical program. -r-9 P. M.— Columbia Network—Lombardo's orchestra NBC *Svs?eni—R-K-O Vaudeville hour to KYW. t VGY. WHAS. WENR 187 At. Chicago—Variety program. WGN '72o'. Chicago—Tomorrows Tribune; Hungry Five, NBC Svstem—Slumber music to KDKA WMAQ <67oi. Chicago—Amos n Andy: Dan and Sylvia. —9:30 P. M.— WGN <72ot. Chicago—Goldkette's orchestra: Dream Ship. , . . WMAQ <67oi. Chicago—Concert orchestra. —10:00 P. M.— KYW <lo2o'. Chicago- -Panlco's orchestra. MWAQ <6701, Chicago—Dance, orchestras | (3 hoursl. —10:30 P. M.— WENR 'B7ot. Chicago—Mike, and Herman; 1 comedy sketch. —11:00 P. M.— KYW 'lo2o'. Chicago—Dance orchestras. ; WENR 1870‘. Chicago—Air vaudeville. iCopvright, 1929. by Audio Service, Chicago) City Stations WFBM (12301 (Indianapolis Power and Light Company) —Tuesday—- ' F. M 4 IS—Drama period. Arthur Benault, 4:4s—Salon Trio and soloist. .6:ls—lrish and Fly Piano Duo. s:3o—Cellar Knights 'CBS' 6 to 7—Silent by order Federal Radio Commissio'n.

MOTION PICTURES

TITE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

FIGHT BLOWS AT PROPAGANDA OF UTILITIES Powers Firms Are Urged to Remove Causes for Criticism. BY MORRIS DEHAVEN TRACY. I'niteri Press staff Correspondent j ATLANTIC CITY. June 4.—The j National Electric Light Association, composed of the nation's power companies and allied industries, today took cognizance of the criticism ! leveled at the electirc industry dur- ! ing the last year and outlined a j program designed to meet it. The program, presented to the j opening meeting of the association’s j convention today by J. F. Owens of Oklahoma City, head of the section on public relations, recommended: That there be “more efficient cooperation within our organization to assure sound development of relations with educational institutions. free’ from legitimate criticism.” Criticisms Arc Fought That measures be taken to bring about the appointment of a representative of the power industry in each state, who shall be satisfactory to the educational institutions |of that state, who will pass upon all proposed measures of co-opera-tion between schools and the power industry. Criticisms which the association seeks to meet were aroused by the federal trade commission’s investigation of so-called power propaganda in schools and colleges and through the medium of the information bureeaus. Most of Owen's report of the public relations section was devoted to that subject. He told of the establishment of the committee on co-operation with j educational institutions in 1923 when its purpose was stated as ‘‘to bring about a closer understanding and better methods of education with reference to public utilities in the higher institutions of learning.” In 1926, he said, more detailed work was undertaken, including a survey designed to show the extent of co-operation in various parts of | the country. Dean C. O. R.uggles, then of Ohio j State university, was engaged to | make the survey and in the near ! future a report based upon it will be published. Urges Full Publicity “It. is important that the youth of the land, who are being poured out annually from the colleges and universities of the country into this whirlpool of the present social order, are allowed to drink from the running stream of current facts, rather than from the stagnant pool of worn-out ideas, pools poisoned, as they frequently are. by the sophistries of discredited theorists,” said Owen.

7-00— Old Gold-Pa ul Whiteman hour (CBS). B:oo—Voice of Columbia (CBS). 3:0n.-WFBM music box. 10:00—Indiana ballroom dance music. ,0-30—Longines - time by Julius C. Walk {,- Son: the columnist; weather. Day Programs WFBM (1230) (Indianapolis Power and Light Company) —Wednesday— A M 7:00 to 9:00 —Pep Unlimited Club. 9:00 —Jim and Walt. 9:l3—Record program. 930 —Ida Bailev Allen 'CBS’. 10:30—Aunt Sammy's hour. 11:00—Fuller-Ryde Morning musical?. F M 12:00—Pattern:- in Print; 'CBo'. 100—WABC Musical Corned'- 'CBS'. 2:oo—Modulations, organ recital 'CBS'. 2;3o—Martucci's orchestra (CBS). WLW (700). CINCINNATI —Wednesday— A. M s:3o—Top o’ the Mornm . 6:15—01d Man Sunshine 'NBC'. 6:3o—Organ program. 7,oo—Absorbine Jr., exercise program. 7:3o—Morning devotion conducted by Dad Kershner of Y. M. C. A. B.oo—Crosley Woman's hour, with muslcal'e (cooking chat, poems, household hints ana instructive talks). 9:00 —Morning musicale. 9:30 —Livestock reports. 9:40 —The Morning Mail. 10:00—Maro musicale. 10:15—Marjory and Irene. 10:00 —Livestock report. 10T0 —Croslev Woman's hour resumed. 10:30—Weather, river, market and police reports. 10:5.6—Time signals. 10 00—Organ program by Pat Gnlics. 11:30—Hotel Gibson orchestra. P. M. 12 oo—Town and country. 12:15 —Livestock report. 12:25—Market report. 12:30—Matinee players, 1:15- Stocks. 2:2o—Sign off. , I:4s—Baseball game: Cincinnati vs. Philadelphia . 3:3o—Angelus trio. —Wednesday—-g;rt(i--NBS Svstem <WJZ) —The Blue Birds to KWK WREN. NBC System (WEAF) National Home "hour. 9 00—Columbia Network—lda Bailey Allen. 9:IS—NBC- System (WEAFi —Household Institute. P M 12:00—NBC Svstem (Central)—Farm and Home’ hour. 145—WMAQ. Chicago—Cubs vs. Brooklyn. also WGN. WLW. Cincinnati—Cincinnati vs. Philadelphia. 2:OO—NBC Svste m<WEAF>— Pacific Vagabonds to WRC. WOW. WWJ. 3:IS—WCCO. Minneapolis-St. Paul—Minneapolis vs. Milwaukee . Nick the Greek Arrested; Freed />'?< f nitrd Pring DETROIT. June 4.—Nicholas Dandolas, known internationally as Nick the Greek.” reported breaker of the bank at Monte Carlo, was freed here when he proved that mistaken identity resulted in his arrest on a charge of passing a SIOO worthless check in Chicago.

$Ef DOWN O INSTALLS CROSLEY ALL-ELECTRIC RADIO Balance 1 Year Chicago Jewelry Cos. 203 E. Waihlnglon St

Fishing the Air

How is your radio reception? Have you written The Times interference engineer? If you 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. B B O 808 A MEDLEY from “Show Boat” will be a feature of the program that the Old Gold-Paul Whiteman hour presents Tuesday night at 7 o'clock over WFBM and stations of the Columbia broadcasting system. bbb n a b Exotic songs from the east and other picturesque lands will be played du-ing the hour of Slumber Music over NBC system Tuesday night, beginning at 9 o’clock. bub ' an n A peppy program of sparkling dance tunes by Harry Reser and his Cliquot Club Eskimos will be broadcast over the NBC system Tuesday night at 8 o'clock. a b tt t tt tr a Special arrangements of current, popular songs will be featured bv Williams Syncomatics from the NBC system Chicago studios, Tuesday night at 8 o'clock.

HIGH SPOTS OF TUESDAY NIGHT'S PROGRAMS S:3O—VVEAF and NBC Network—Sketch New York Life, address by Mayor Walker. 7:OO—WABC and CBS Network —Whiteman’s orchestra, playing from Denver. Colo. 7:OO—WEAF and NBC Network—The Lives of the Potters, J. P. McEvoy’s comic family. 8:00—WABC and CBS Network—Voice of Columbia. 9:OO—WEAF AND NBC Network—Vaudeville hour.

Twenty-six popular songs will be blended in orchestral and trio medleys and in piano duets to make up the Prophylactic half-hour broadcast over the NBC system Tuesday night at 6:30 o’clock. a B It ft B B Chopin's “Military Polonaise.” which ushers in the hour that Voice of Columbia presents Tuesday night at 8 o'clock, will set the international tone of this program to be heard stations of the Columbia broadcasting system. B ft ft * tt B “French Military March” will be a brilliant incident in the program of the Master Musicians over the NBC system Tuesday night at 5:30 o’clock. tt tt n ft a tt The compositions of Moussorgsky are featured exclusively in the broadcast concert by Genia Fonariova and symphony orchestra to be heard through the NBC system Tuesday night at 6 o'clock, B tt tt ft B tt The pulse of affairs and events transferred from the front page to musical script in the Morning Journal waltz by Strauss wi’l be played for listeners over the NBC system by the Savannah Liners Tuesday evening at 4:30 o'clock.

Brutal '"ales Policies Brutal and dangerous sales policies of competitors, working an inhuman hardship on the sorely tried tobacco trade, cannot halt the success of Lucky Strike. Lucky Strike, the choice of experts, is now the favorite of millions. Public testimony of those whose voices are precious, of those who keep trim, of those who prize the slender figure of fashion, and 20,679 physicians substantiate the benefits of the secret toasting process. The quality of Lucky Strike merits public approval as it won expert commendation* / // / 0 (SIGNED) A/ /(JjfY •SjtTbefiguresquoledhave JPg been checked and certified _ - - g j&ggg*? to by LYBRAND, ROSS BROS. AND MONTGOM- W g President, EBt, Accountants and The Americaa Tolmcw) Company, Auditors. ... ......

LUCKY INSTEAD OF A SWEET.” . '

CITY URGED TO ANNEX CENTER i TOWNSHIP LAND -* Council Takes in Two Miles of Territory Near Fall Creek. Annexation of the three south side 1 sections of Center township still outside the city limits, which would. ; place the township entirely within • : city territory, was urged today by j : City Councilman Herman P. Lieber.; The three sections are bounded by j Troy. Southern. White river and Pennsylvania railroad: Troy. Wal-! ker, Diettz and Beech Grove and, jon the north of Beech Grove to i Prospect between Emerson avenue I and the city limits. Mayor L. Ert Slack favors the i annexation. Two square miles of territory ! bounded by Fall creek. Emerson avenue. Thirty-fourth and Thirty- | eighth streets was annexed Mon- | day night following a public hear-

ing. In making the committee recommendation that the territory be taken into the city, Lieber pointed out that the only reason advanced for delay was to permit improvement of the school in that district. The township trustee plans an addition. The council suspended rules and passed ordinances authorizing

T*o*LFvm mm* MOTOR TIR r

JUNE 4. 1029

Street Commissioner Charles A. Grossart to purchase a $4,500 fiveton truck and appropriating $34,000 of the gasoline tax fund to the city engineering department. Improvement of Hervey street from Shelby to East Garfield dive and Orange street from Evison to Spruce was authorized. The name of Ashland avenue from Fifty-ninth street to Sixty-third street was changed to Carrollton avenue. Railroads were permitted to discontinue stopping of trains at crossings equipped with electric signals. Plan World Fight on Drys IS pi I nil• 'I l‘i’i n COPENHAGEN. June 4.—Ways and means of fighting prohibition, particularly in the United States and Finland, will be discussed at an international session of the league Against Prohibition, which convenes here June 27.

Face Ail Yj Broken Out?

Are you. too, one of those who havet ritd one thing after another for the skin, yet without results ?,f Then try this simple treatment—used by thousands with amazing, success. Rub on a little Resinol j Ointment at, night; wash off with! Resinol Soap in the morning. You will he surprised at the QUICKNESS with whh-h it acts. 'INf - Soaj' also to tlie complexion con- ; etantly clear ami soft. At all druggist** For free sample of each, writ* ♦ Retinol, Dept. 64, Baltimore, Md. Resinol