Indianapolis Times, Volume 41, Number 37, Indianapolis, Marion County, 24 June 1929 — Page 7

/ryE 24. 1929

Aviation

ENGINEERS ARE ASKED TO MAKE SLOW PLANES Low Speed Ships Would Aid Aviation. British Experts Told. f>; \ niterl Prri tON DON’, June 74 British aerorautiral designer- are b*>ir,e urged to desien the slowest airplane in the world. Having achieved in the Schneider cup racers pome of the fastest planes, they are now asked to slow up considerably and desien a machine in which many persons who hesitate to attempt flying in high speed planes would trv to learn to fv. Tt is pointed out that the first iVrieht, machine could maintain a horizontal speed of but twenty miles an hour. No modern -designer has tried so far to build a machine of low speed, one in which the citizen who does no! care for hieh speed could learn to fir at his leisure. Fvperts insist that it would not tv a backward sten in aviation to design planes along that order. They say it would be as great an engineering triumph as to build one of high speed. A machine of low speed, with a cruising speed of about twenty miles an hour, they point out. could be landed in a comparatively small space by pilots of no great skill. The handling of such a craft would rot. call for disciplined nerves or for perfect, physical condition. Forced landings would not be filled with risks. And even accidents would not be apt to ratise great material or personal damage.

Chamberlain in City Jean Assolant and Rene Le Ferre. French trans-Atlantic fliers, were mighty lucky to land safetly in Europe with a stowaway aboard, according to Clarence Chamberlain. nho flew the Atlantic a year ago with Charles Levine. Chamberlain landed at Hoosier airport. Sunday' in a Crescent monoplane en route from New York City' to Milwaukee with a group of Kiwanians. Chamberlain said the tail of his plane was so heavily loaded, when be left for Furope. that the added weight of a, stowaway would have caused it to fall into the sea on the take off Assolant and Le Ferre were assisted in their plans by Chamberlain. who loaned them his inductor compass. Chamberlain now is president, of the Crescent Aircraft Corporation of New York. The eight-passenger plane in which he landed here is the first one manufactured. Harold C. Brooks. Hoosier airport secretary-treasurer, flew the new type plane and was greatly impressed with its safety features, he laid.

Arrivals and Departures Hoosier Airport Bob Shank, Hoosier president, returned Saturday form Wichita. Kan., with his family, in a Travel Air monoplane taken to the facton’ for installation of equipment; Sunday Shank flew to Bedford and returned with Paul Brown: Murlin W. Boyd. 4701 Sangeter avenue. Travel Air biplane to Fort Wayne and return; William Hockett. Travel Air. Milwaukee and return. H. C. Brooks flew with Louis Schwitzer. 4401 Washington boulevard, to South Bend on a business trip today. Capitol Airport—Harold Schultz. Ryan monoplane, with George Sweet, a? passenger. Fort Wayne to Detroit; Bob Kamm and Ralph Gordon. Kittyhawk plane. Providence, P. T.. to Wichita. Kan.: fifty persons took field hops Sunday and the Ryan plane sent to Barbour. Ind., tor a field opening carried seventyfive during the day. Mars Hill Airport—Lieutenant Fairfield air depot. Dayton. 0.. to Wisconsin; E. J. Cochener and W. H. Roesti. St. Louis to Dayton: Elmer Davis and Henry Riddie. Travel Air biplane, from Cincinnati and return. Employes Are Passengers Three Embry-Riddle employes were passengers Saturday evening en the Embry-Riddle air mail plane to Chicago. They were Miss Maxine Weigant. school secretary; Miss Ruth Huff, information operator, and George Cunyus. ground school bead. Miss Huff and Cunyus returned Sunday morning.

Aristocrats to City Tndianapolis will be visited by the fee? of eight Aristocrat monoplanes making a 00.000 mile tour of the UnCted States. Canada and Mexico, sponsored by General Tire and Rubber Company, Akron. 0., July P. The tour ■will require a year to complete. Leaves in Flying Office J. H. McDuffee. Prsst-O-Lite Storage Battery Corporation vicepresident. left today for Lake Seneca. N. Y.. in the Vision of Prest-O-Lite. Ryan monoplane, to attend the Society of Automotive Engineers convention. McDuffee. piloted by Dick Knox, landed at Capitol airport Saturday after completing a 3.300-mile air tour started June 10. He visited dealers in Dallas. Ft. Worth. Houson. Waco and San Antonio. Tex. - Mo.: Little Rock, Ark.. Bid Shreveport. La. Tie Ryan is fitted out as a flyingoffice and McDuffee handled his corispondence on a dictating marhin cylinders being mailed back to h; office and transcribed for miili*r. Mehanic Is Employed Georg Clingman. formerly ot Duncan Airways, Cleveland, has has beet employed at the Curtiss Flying Se-ice of Indiana hangar at the Mars mis airport as mechanic. Two of the Curtiss . flying scl*i a t Frederick Wood, Baxter Me Bane.

THEY STEAL LOVE; FIGHT HARD FOR IT George Bancroft Turns Out Another Gangster Movie That Has Both Talking and Effects. RV WALTER I>. HICKMAN 'T'HERE is some pretty nifty girl stealin' in George Bancroft's latest I. return to underworld life by the movie route in “Thunderbolt.'’ George is a tough racket-maker and goes after the good but foolish dame that Richard Arlen. a good lad. has loved since she was a baby. He '‘steals" b- the good clothes route and she becomes quite a peron in the underworld and night life that George as "Thunderbolt frequents. He is always accompanied by his revolver.

Then the girl, played by Fay Wray, gets disgusted with the game, her fine clothes and the gang that

her racket-maker lover has around him. Bhe goes back to the little flat home of her good sweetie. There she finds good, clean livin' with her sweetheart and his mother. But Thunderbolt will not let his “skirt'’ be the decent thing, so he takes charge personally of his campaign to get the guy who stole

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Richard Arlen

his gal The .scenes showing Bancroft frying to get up the sta'rs leading to the flat remind one of the stunt used by Jolson and even Chaplin. Where these two stars use a youngster. Jackie Coogan and Sunny Boy, Bancroft uses a, stray hound, dog. And what an actor this hound is it isn't just what you would call mother love stuff, but it is sentiment. Well, the dog really causes Thunderbolt to be captured by the police, who have been looking for because of murder. So Thunderw-'' and the dog go to jail together. Interest is tnen centered upon the method used by Thunderbolt's gang “to get" the boy. So they plan a holdup of a bank where the was formerly employed. And so in the grand frame-up, the bo? is arrested for murder. Then we have Thunderbolt and the boy facing each other in two cells, both waiting for the day of execution. Then we see the brains of a director being used. Instead of leading up to Thunderbolt’s confession as the man who framed the boy. the director keeps us all on edge because we know that he plans to kill the boy by a clever trick in his cell as Thunderbolt starts for his execution. Will not tell you more about the story. It has the sad ending for Thunderbolt but he is entitled to his end. The happy ending for the two lovers is not shown but promised. So we really have two endings. This is really Bancroft's movie. He does most of the talking and does it well. This picture comes under the head of nearly an alltalker. That is the cast talks when ever the characters should talk. It is a good vehicle for Bancroft but I hope that they will get him out of these tough gangster roles soon.

The picture has a good punch and it has been wisely directed from the theater and box office standpoints How at the Circle BBS HERE IS CORKING GOOD FAMILY PICTURE Take the entire family to see “The Idle Rich." an all-talker with Bessie Love as the younger sister: Leila Hyams as the girl who marries the millionaire and then didn't know what to do with him, and Conrad Nagel, the rich fellow who had brains enough to make his wife and her family see the light. You will be all the more interested in ‘The Idle Rich” when I tell you that this movie is made

from a successful stage play called “White Collars.” You will also recall that Stuart. Walker, during one of his seasons at Keith’s here, presented the stage version. The talking movie version follows closely the stage version, which I consider one of the best mid-i dle-class family, plays produced in a< number of years. The story is a. slight

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Conrad Nagel

one. but the dialogue is brilliant, funny, as well as honest. Joan Thayer of the fiat dwellers was the private secretary of a rich man, William Van Luyn. They fall in love and they marry. Joan gets the crazy idea that, her husband feels that he is too good for her family, all toilers. He just wanted to make the folks comfortable and keep them from pestering the life out of him. But wifie wouldn’t stand it. She drags him back to the small and uncomfortable apartment of her parents. He stands for it but hatches up a plan. After standing it all for some time he gives his wife a paper to sign, telling her that he was going to give away every darn cent that lie owns to the poor middle class people. Well, you should see what happens. The family then realizes that most of their high ideals was just poor bunk. But he doesn't give away his money and all concerned learn a good lesson/ Bessie Love as the younger sister of Joan Thayer walks away in a flapper role, one of those who flapped but had thoughts at the same time The work of Edythe Chapman and James Neill as Papa and Mother Thayer is splendid. So human. So real. Fine work on part of both. Robert Ober. as the idle talker and windjammer on the rights of the middle class, is perfect for the part. Here is my idea of a real adaption of a stage play into a movie talker. Be sure and hear Lester Huff's overture this week. It is a corking novelty. He plays about every instrument in the town band, but the town pump. Mighty good stunt. At Loew s Palace all week. B B * AN OLD TIMER COMES TO I,IFF, AGAIN Years ago when musical comedies were the great noise on the stage,

"The Time. The Place and The Girl" was quite a hit. Now since the singers and the talkers in movie form have become the rage, they are digging up the old musical comedies and putting them on the talking and singing screen. This one is wealthy in musial tunes and the director has been wise to permit the basic story, which is farce, to share with the

occasional introduction of the musical themes. The story proper concerns the efforts of a strutting and bragging ex-college football star to sell bonds on Wall Street. The lad is sure full of hot air as well as sex appeal. All he has to do to sell bonds to the ladies is to date 'em up for luncheon or dance devinely with 'em.

Betty C ompson

The rich fast, set. thajt is the female portion, fall for him and he sells them the bonds. Then he is tipped off by the real girl that his boss has framed him in selling worthless stock. He then hands his boss some of his own medicine. And when the story ends, our hero and his girl are making a bee line for the west where men are not stock salesmen. Not many? Eh? The story has not been projected along musical comedy lines, but rather as a farce with some singing ing and a. musical background. Grant Withers is cast as the smart cracking but foolish football star who becomes a stock salesman. And he does a. pretty good job at it. He sure does coin the laughs. Others in the cast include Betty Compson, John Davidson. Bert Roach and Gertrude Olmstead. This picture may not be a box office wow. but it comes under the head of polite and interesting entertainment. Now at the Apollo all week.

LOOKING OVER INDIANA’S SECOND ANNIVERSARY SHOW The Indiana is celebrating its second birthday this week. And Charlie Davis and his boys are certainly helping to put it over. Charlie has arranged a medley of popular song hits, which the orchestra has featured in the past year. Some of them are ‘ Doing the Raccooon.” “You Were Meant for Me,” “Carolina Moon.” "Buy, Buy. for Baby” and many other favorites, Avery interesting feature of the stage show was the dancing of Nell O'Day. who unlike most others, had six dancing partners in the Tommy Atkins Sextet, instead of one. Miss O'Day is to be admired for the way she keeps her poise and grace, while the boys are tossing her about, above their heads. Cirillino and Fortunello, Italian clowns, furnish some good entertainment. with their quick bouncing and turning of somersaults across the stage. Their comedy relief comes in the form of a cigar which each continually grabs from the other. Other features of the stage presentation, are Llora Hoffman, prima donna, and the Gamby-Hale girls, who have some good dance ensembles. In the wedding scene, which was the finale, the veil of the bride completely covers the orchestra, making a very beautiful picture in white. The picture this week is “Broadway Babies.” starring Alice White. Although Miss White is not my ideal for this type of role, she succeeds in impressing me with her youth and wholehearted enthusiasm. Supporting her are Sally Eilers and Marion Byron. Calling themselves the three musketeers, the girls are out to win the laurels of Broadway. There are many dance chorus numbers in the show, in fact too many. In most, of these Alice takes the lead and also sings. Whether Miss White is singing or not, I do not know, but I did not care much for the voice. The punch of the show was the underworld atmosphere, furnished in the role player by Fred Kohler. A lucky gambler, with a heart of pure gold, he tried to win the hand of Miss White, but lost bravely, to a

Five reasons for sugar in the diet Scientist talks about this healthful food

One of the great food scientists of th# country told us not long ago, “Sugar not only has an important use in the diet of nearly everyone—it has five distinct uses. “First of all, it is a great conserver of many foods, especially fruits. In the second place, as a flavoring substance, it is most valuable in making nearly all foods much more appetizing. In this way it leads to the eating of a more balanced diet. The third point I would

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call to your attention about sugar is its value as a satiation factor. Ending a meal with a sweet gives a sense of satisfaction —of having had just enough. “Perhaps the best known use of sugar is as a staple fuel for keeping the human body active. Sugar is more rapidly digested than starch, and it ranks with starch as a vital food for every normal person. “The final point about sugar is its adaptability as an emergency fuel. Sugar is rapidly absorbed in the system." It is always helpful to get the opinion of a recognized authority on any important subject, In a day when food fads are so much in evidence it is a part of wisdom to discover exactly how important sugar is in the diet of all of us. The sensible way to well-being is to eat all kinds of healthful fresh and canned fruits and vegetables, sweetened to taste. Remember the value of puddings, ice creams, and cakes for dessert. A bit of sweet makes the meal complete. The Sugar Institute.

THE INDIANAPOLIS TRIES

ROBBERS TAKE SBSO IN RAIDS OVER WEEK-END Man Loses $450 in Alleged Blind Tiger: Five Held for Investigation, , Burglars and stick-up men netted approximately SBSO in their weekend operations, a check of police reports showed today. Five persons were under arrest as police continued their investigations. On the report of S. B. Keel of the Roosevelt hotel that he was robbed of $450 in a house near Senate avenue and St. Clair street Saturday night, police arrested two Negrb men and their wives. Those arrested were Samuel Guild, 725 North Senate avenue; his wife, Mrs. Li Ilia Mae Guild, and Mr. and Mrs. George Taylor. Guild was slated on charges of vagrancy and operating a blind tiger, while the others were charged with vagrancy. Orbie .Dart. 1109 West Thirtieth street, was slugged and robbed of S3OO Saturday night as he walked on Clifton street, south of Thirtieth street, police were told. Dart was taken to city hospital. He said his assailant escaped in a car driven by a woman. Flapper Bandit Active E. H. Hiatt. 1123 West New York street, operator of a poolroom at West New York street, was robbed of S3O by an armed bandit early' Sunday. Two men in an auto early Sunday robbed Lewis Hornburger, 5152 Park avenue, of $3.50 at Forty-first street and College avenue, he told police. A flapper bandit in knickers and sweater was the companion of two men who held up H. F. Zimmer, 718 West Washington street, at his barbecue stand at Michigan road and the county line Sunday morning, escaping in an automobile. They obtained SB. Frank Randall, 2172 North Oxford street, told police he was attacked by two Negroes on West street, near Washington, Sunday night and robbed of his watch.

Operator Thwarts Theft A burglar at the Western Oil filling station, 1030 Fletcher avenue, at 2:15 this morning made the mistake of picking up the telephone to try to smash the pay station's cash box. Noticing the flashes on her switchboard. the night supervisor at the Drexel exchange called police. They found the filling station's window broken. The burglar had fled without. opening the cash box. Thieves who entered the Paramount. Optical Company office at 10Vs North Pennsylvania street Saturday night were frightened away without opening the cash, register or safe. Six pairs of glasses were reported missing. A glass door in the rear had been broken. Omer Carmean, 25, of 929 North East, was arrested. Sunday, charged with vagrancy and is held under high bond. Police questioned him regarding a holdup at Wabash and Liberty streets Friday night. M'NUTT DEPLORES LACK OF HOSPITAL FACILITIES Legion Head Addresses Picnickers at, Broad Ripple, Lack of sufficient government hospital beds is depriving seventyfive disabled Indiana veterans of proper treatment, declared Paul V. McNutt, national commander of the American Legion, at the Seventh district Legion picnic Saturday at Broad Ripple park. The situation in Indiana is similar to that of -other states, except that it is a great deal worse elsewhere because of crowded conditions in state institutions, McNutt said. Most, of Indiana's victims aie mentally ill. he said.

rising young producer, who had been the real cause of Alice’s rise to fame. The contrast of the business of entertaining the world, personified by the theaters, and the business of cheating the world, personified by the underworld, makes an interesting picture. Other features are the overture conducted by Ed Resener and assisted by Dessa Byrd at the organ, and News Reel. Now showing up till Friday. <By C. TANARUS.) a a b Other theaters today offer: Larry Rich at the Lyric; Pasha, mystery man, at the Colonial, and Jack Mulhall in “Two Weeks Off" at the Ohio.

Dial Twisters (Central Standard Time)

IVLW <7o>. CINCINNATI —Mondr— P M 4 op—Tea time tunc; 4:3o—Live „=tork report t 40—The Glad Girls. Po'rt and Am*. s:oo—Alvin Roehr's orchestra at the Zoo Clubhouse. s:3o—Dvnacone Dinars. s:ss—Baseball scores. 6:oo—University of Cincinnati educational series. 6-15—Hotel Gibson orchestra. 6- Whitehous* Coffee concert (NBC>. 7:oo—Professor Kyrock. 7:ls—Organ program. 7- Real folks 'NBC'. . , B:oo—Cruise of the Reo Flying Cloud. 9 00—Weather announcement 9:oo—Hamilton Tailoring Club. 9:3o—Michael Hauer's orchestra. 10 00—The Cros’ev Showbox hour—Excerots of the shows of yesterday and today. 11:00—Hotel Gibson orchestra. 11.30 —"W" "L" and "W". 12 Midnight—Sign off. —Mondar—a 30 P. M.— WLS 'B7o'. Chicago—Concert. NBC Svstem—White House concert orchestra to WLW. KDKA. KTVY. Columbia Network—Ceco Couriers to WMAQ. —7 P. M.— WBBM 1770*. Chicago Biltmore hour. NBC Svstem—Edison orchestra to KDKA. WLS ' &70<, Chicago—String sextet. Columbia Network—Physical Culture hour to WMAQ. —7:30 P. M.— WBBM <77o'. Chicago—Dance orchestras. NBC Svstem—Motors parn. .Sousa and his band to WSAT. WGN. WHAS. NBC Svstem— "Real Folks" to WLW, KYW. WLS iß6o'. Chicago—Concordia College Glee Club. Columbia Network—U. S. Navy band to WMAQ. -3 P. M. - KYW <lo2o'. Chicago—Dance music. Columbia Network—The Rollickers to '.VFBM. WMAQ. WBBM <7ooi, Chicago-Concert orchestra. NBC Svstem—Moment, musicale to KDKA. --8:15 P. M NBC System—lnternational Kiwanis message to KDKA. —8:30 P. M.— WBBM '77o', Chicago- Green's orchestra. NBC System—Empire Builders. "Glacier National Park." to WSAI. V/KAS. WGN '72o'. Chicago—Courtesy program. Columbia Network —Night Club romances to WMAQ, WFBM. WLS 'B7o'. Chicago—Singing Fireman. KYW 'lorn), Chicago—Florlto's orchestra: news. NBC Svstem —Opera "I Paeliacci'’ to WGY. WSAI. —9 F. M.— WGN (720'. Chicago—Tomorrow’s Tribune; Hungrv Five. NBC Svstem—Slumber music to KDKA. —9:10 P. M WMAQ (670', Chicago—Dan and Sylvia. WGN 1720 L Chicago—Goldkette’s orchestra: Nighthawks. —9:30 P. M.— WLS (8701. Chicago—Popular program. —lO P. M.— KYW (10201. Chicago—Dance music (two and one-half hours). WENR '870), Chicago—Variety program. WGN '72o'. Chicago—Dream Ship; Goldket.te’s orchestra. WMAQ (670'. Chicago—Dance music (three hours'. —ll P. M.— WENR '870), Chicago—Air audeville. WGN '72OL Chicago—Nighthawks; Chapman's orchestra. Day Programs IYFBM (1330) (Indianapolis Power and Light Company) —Tuesday— A. M. 7 to 9—Pen Unlimited Club. 10:15—Aunt Sammy’s hour. 11:00—FUller-Ryde morning musicale. P. M. 12:00—Patterns in Prints (CBS). 12:45 —Fuller-Ryde records. I:oo—L’Apr°s Midi (CBS'. 2:oo—United States Navy band concert 'CBS'. 3:00 to 4:ls—Silent by order Federal Radio Commission.

WKBF <1400) (Hoosier Athletic Club) —Tuesda; A. M. 9:oo—Home complete program. 10:00—Standard Nut Margarine cooking char. 10:15—Studio program. 10:25 —Interesting bits of history, courtesy of Indianapolis public library. 10:30 —Live stock and grain market; weather and shippers’ forecast. 10:40—WKBF shopping service. WLW <700) CINCINNATI —Tuesday— A. M. s:ls—Top o’ the Morin'. 6:ls—Musical Headlines <NBC<. 6:4s—Organ program by Pat GiUick. 7:oo—Absorbihe Jr. exercise program. 7:3o—Morning devotion, conducted by Dad Kershner of Y. M, C. A. B:oo—Crosley Woman’s hour, with nusicale (cooking chat, poems, household hints ana instructive talks). 9:oo—Organ. * 9:3o—Livestock reports. 9:4o—Healthful exercises. 10:00—Record review 10:30—Weather review. 10:30—Weather, river and police reports. 10:55—Time signals. 11:00—Organ program by Pat Gillick. 11:30—Hotel Gibson orchestra. P. M. 12:00—Town and Country, 12:15—Livestock report. 12:30—Matinee Players. I:ls—Stocks. 1:20—To be announced, 1:30—Zoological Gardens concert 2:oo—Sign off. 2:ls—Banjo lessons. 2:3o—Miniatures of the Masters. 3:oo—World Book Man. 3:ls—Women's Radio Club. 3:3o—Chess talk. 3:4s—Rhyme Reaper. —Taesdav A. M. 8:00—NBC System (WJZ)—The Blue Birds to KWK. WREN, KFKX. KDKA. 9:oo—Columbia, Network —Ida Bailey Allen. 9:IS—NBC System (WEAFi Household Institute. F. M. 12:00—NBC System (Central)—Farm and Home hour. 12:30—WMAQ, Chicago—Musical Potpurri. 2:OO—WCAU. Philadelphia— Opera. Gems. WTMJ, Milwaukee—Milwaukee vs. Toledo. 3:IS—VVCCO. Minneapo!is-St. Paul—Minnesfpolis vs. Indianapolis.

Choice of the HOUSE SALE I All New Summer Styles FOOTWEAR BLONDES /\ WHITES / J PATENTS j Regular $6.85 and i $7,85 Sellers CHOICE | sr.Bs Ir 1 5-Lts High and * Medium Heels MorrisqnS * W . FOUNDED 1894 24*26 W. Washington St.

THREATEN DRY AGENT’S LIFE IN RUM DEATH Border Row Brings Many Letters to Chief Actors. This is the las' of three articles on the s’a- ing of Henry Virkkula. B’g Falls. Minn., confectioner, by customs border patrolman Emmett J. White. T* concerns the reaction in International Falls. Minn., and elsewhere over the killing.

RY HECTOR PERRIER United Press (staff Correspondent INTERNATIONAL FALLS. Minn.. June 24.—1 t now is history that the citizens of International Falls and its city council called upon President Hoover and Minnesota's representatives in congress for protection from what they termed the “arrogant lawlessness" of the border patrol. Resolutions were sent to Washington demanding that agents be disarmed of sawed-off shotguns, with one of which Customs Agent Emmett J. White killed Henry Virkkula. Big Falls confectioner, as Virkkula and his family drove along the international highway, twentyseven miles south of the Canadian border Restrict Firearms The treasury department ordered agents to restrict use of firearms to pistols. President Hoover expressed regret over Virkkula,'s death and declared to International Falls city council that it might rest assured “there is no intention on the part of the federal government in any way to transgress the limits of the law." The President said the matter of White's conduct had been referred to the treasury department. A mass of letters with vitriolic contradictory opinion on the shooting pore in daily to the central figures in the case—Virkkula's widow and two young daughters. Agent White, Sheriff Hugh Reidy and County Attorney David Hurlburt. One letter to Hurlburt, from a church in Little Forks, near where Virkkula was shot on the night of June 8. .said: “We know Virkkula was a rumrunner and that he stopped here to unipad his liquor that night because he knew agents were watching him."

Fears for Vacation Trip Another from a man in Baltimore said Seymour L-owden. assistant secretary of the treasury in charge of prohibition enforcement, was “a scamp for defending this sort of thing.” A Californian wrote White that he would like “to come up there and cut your throat.” A citizen of Chicago Inquired of Sheriff Reidy if it was safe for him to bring his family here on a vacation, declaring: “It wouldn't be so bad if I got shot up. but my wife is deathly afraid of guns.” International Falls itself, while still resentful over Virkkula’s death, apparently is determined to place its faith in the courts. Leading citizens general!’ agreed with President Hoover that the federal government had no intentions of overstepping the state laws. Mayor Oscar Sanstrom asserted he was sure “the government never has wilfully transgressed the law’. The federal police have been, with rare exceptions, good fellows, quick to co-operate with us. - ’ PICK PRESIDENT JULY 9 Hanover College Trustees Interview Leading Educators. Election of a successor to Dr. William A. Millis. Hanover College president who resigned in March, will be relayed until July, when a committee of trustees will meet in Indianapolis. Several leading educators were interviewed at the Columbia Club Saturday, but no agreement was reached, according to M. E. Garber. Madison, chairman.

Lobbyist

■dprr* JB JH

One usually thinks of legislative lobbyists as sleek men. of suave ways, who cajole legislators into granting their wishes, but here we have a lobbyist of another type. Above is Mrs. Theodore Binder, of St. Louis, who. as you see. is pretty. She succeeded, despite many rebuffs, in getting the Missouri legislature to pass a bill regulating beauty parlors.

City Stations WFBM (123<U (Indianapolis Power and Light Company) • —Mondav— P. M. 4:ls—Concert trio and soloist, 4:4s—Jim and Walt. s:oo—Newscasting. s:os—Twilight, musicale. 5:45 Martha and Helen s:s9—Longines’ time by Julius C. Walk & Son. 6:00 —Musicale Vignettes 'CBS'. 6:3o—Columbia Club dinner ensemble. 7:oo—Sunny Meadows program. 7:3o—United States Navy band conc-rt 'CBS'. B:oo—The Rollickers (CBS). B:3o—Night Club romance (CBS' 9:00 —Paramount Hotel orchestra 'CBS'. .9:3o—Banner Boosters. 10:15—Vaudeville artists from Lvric Theater. 10:30—Longines' time by Julius C. Walk Ar Son: the Columnists; weather. WKRF 'HffOl 'Hoosier Athletic Club' —Monday—P. M s:oo—Late news bulletins and snorts. s:3o—United States department of commerce. 6:3o—Dinner concert. 7:oo—Studio program. 8:00—WKBF trio. B:3o—Broad Ripple wrestling bouts. COUNTY PAYS. $161,000 Share of Flood Prevention Cost Given City, City Controller Sterling R. Holt today received a $161,000 payment for the White river flood prevention project from County Auditor Harry Dunn. The county eventually will pay $400,000 as its share of the improvement. A bond issue to mee the payment was authorized by county council. FALL VICTIM RECOVERS Woman Flunges Downstair* When She Opens Wrong DoerMrs. Minnie Henry. 60. of 1427 Montcalm street, is recovering from, injuries to her head, suffered when she mistook a basement door for another door in her home Sunday and plunged downstairs.

a sprightly breeze is the life of the party 'M Your party won’t drag no matter bow listfees Ehc weather is if yon introduce. sijmjnec gt*ests to the cooling breeze of a Veatingbouse Fan- , It’s so easy to carry a Westiqghouse Fan frosa room to room. Tbgja yon ean dine, work, play m •sleep in the refreshing conferees of a friendly breeec t • • regardless of the scorching weather ontsidft> WESTXNGHOUSE ELECTRIC &. MBG- •OOMFRNY. Weciegheeae Electric Bogdisg ’ 820 North Senate Avenue, P. CGBcrx }67? IndiaafpeSMlodfawa Westinghoase The Sign of a C2SSSSS9 L^kflC rdngfoccM ffiffESSSya fCUJu^ w

A Complete Line of Westinghov.se Fang for Sale by Hatfield Electric Cos. Meridian at Maryland Riley 5412

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75 CANDIDATES GIVEN DEGREES BY CITY K. OF C. Council Holds Initiations as Part of Anniversary Celebration. Seventy-five candidates were given the second and third degrees at the Knights of Columbus home Sunday afternoon as the first part of the double ceremony celebrating the thirtieth An 'vsary of the founding of Indianapolis council. Knights of Columbus. John Donovan, past district deputy, of Ludlow. Kv.. and his staff, were in charge of the degree work. Following the afternoon ceremonies, a banquet was given Sunday night at 7:30 at. the Elks Club in the main dining room. The introductory sp°ed at the banquet was made by James E. Garvin. grand knight. John H. Royse was toastmaster. The invocation was given by the Rev. Charles Flynn and James E. Deery gave the address of welcome. Hear Several Speakers Principal speakers were John H Donovan. Martin “H. Carmody. supreme knight: Miss Mayme Murphy, regent of the Daughters of Isabella: William J. Mooney, past territorial deputy, and John K. Ruckelshaus. Songs were led by H. E, Calland. The banquet committee was made up of Timothy P. Sexton, chairman: William A. Schnorr, George Rice. Paul Just. Chester P. Ehricb. John Mints, Bert F. Deery. Edward F. Dux and H. E. Calland. Take Charge of Initiation. Members of the committee on initiation were William P. Holmes, chairman: Fred Asbaugh, Joseph Wade, Leroy Kavanaugh, Thomas Markey, Vincent Farrell and O. O. Carter. Those included on the reception committee for Martin Carmody. supreme knight, were B. J. Miller, John J. Madden, W. W. Wechsler, Dr. E. J. Brennan. John R. Welch. F. G. Beckman. A. G. Leslie, Frank J. Noll Jr., William F. Fox. William J. Mooney, p. C. Reilly and C. P. Grennan.

> Belgian Ryr Bread The rare unusual full* hop flavor of rye bread made by Belgian peasants is cer* tain with Wennerstcn’s be* cause our patented process imprisons the real flavor in every can of this rich malt extract, VENNERSTfNC i Rtefe Malt Extract tr