Indianapolis Times, Volume 41, Number 46, Indianapolis, Marion County, 4 July 1929 — Page 10

PAGE 10

PROBE CHARGE L OF WILD BANK VIOLATIONS Decatur Prosecutor Looks Into ‘Blue Sky’ Law Angle. T< m' fitter ill OREENSBLTRG. Ind., July 4 Investigation of alleged violation of the Indiana blue sky law in the sale of second mortgage irgplrose Investment Company bonds by officials of the defunct J. F. Wild -A: Cos. State bank of Indianapolis was being made here todav by Decatur county prosecuting officials. The probe was started by Prosecutor Herrod Carr, who. it is known, is in possession of transcripts of testimony given two weeks ago by bond purchasers before Marion Probate Judge Mahlon E. Bash. Carr's investigation will center around the sale of $2,000 worth of the stock to Miss Amanda Hamilton of Oreensburg, July 12. 1927. Miss Hamilton's claim was one of eight allowed as "general claims'' by Bash against Richard Lowther. bank receiver, after Bash held sale of the bonds was "a most flagrant, Violation of the Indiana law.” Situation is Studied All of the claims, with the exception of Miss Hamilton’s, were overridden by the two-year statute of limitations. ‘‘l have taken cognizance of the Situation,” Carr declared. ‘‘l generally am averse to cases in which persons are trying to pull chestnuts out of the fire in civil cases by criminal action. This, however, is of a different nature entirely. The matter is beforp me and I shall take a few r days to study the situation.” Miss Hamilton, it is known, has been informed that Carr is investigating the situation and she probably will be subpenaed to the Decatur prosecutors office for questioning. Grand Jury Not Meeting Contention of attorneys for Miss Hamilton, when they presented the rase to Bash, was that the stocks were not registered with the securities commission. Jane V. Lamb, commission registration clerk, testified she had made a search of records and learned that the second mortgage bonds were not registered. Miss Hamilton contracted to buy the stock from Walker Marshall, agent for the Wild bank. On July 19, 1927, she traded some other stocks and cash to thp bank s agent for the Ingelrose securities. The Decatur county grand jury is not in session, so if Carr decides to take action within the next eight days, beforp the statute of limitations runs, be will have to file an affidavit before Circuit Judge John Craig. State securities commission officials were informed of the alleged law violations surrounding the sale of the bonds several months ago and conferences were held with Marion county officials. No action was taken. Carr's step adds another investigation and possible court fight to the series that has marked the Wild ease since the bank went into receivership on petition of state bank examiners, July 90. 1027. Officials of the bank were indicted shortly after the institution’s failure but the indictments were quashed in the Marion criminal court on technicalities. This was followed by a second probe by the grand jury, Homer Elliott, special prosecutor, and Prosecutor Judson L. Stark, which resulted in a lengthy report from the prosecutor's office saying there was insufficient, evidence for prosecution. Joseph Wood, Robert K. Eby and Frederick Schortemeier. former secretary of state, represented Miss Hamilton in the Marion county case. Wood said he hoped his argument was loud enough “for some grand jury to hear me.” W. J. FANNING TO BE BURIED HERE FRIDAY Former City .'Jan Dies at Sister's Home in Terre Haute. Funeral services for William J Fanning. 43. of Terre Haute, who died Tuesday in that city after a long illness, will be held here Friday at the home of his sister-in-law. Mrs. George Farker. 128 North Tacoma avenue, at 8:30 a. m. Rites will follow at 9 a. m. at St. Francis De Sales parish house. Mr. Fanning was a nephew of Joseph TANARUS, Fanning, editor and publisher of Elks magazine. He had lived in Indianapolis until three months ago. when he moved to Terre Haute to work as salesman for a wholesale tobacco company. Mr. Fanning died at the home of his sister. Mrs. A. M. Preston. He was a member of Lodge No. 13. B F O. E. Surviving relatives are the widow. Mrs. Mary Davis Fanning: Mrs. Preston and Mrs Josephine Kramer, another sister, all of Terre Haute. FRIEND SAYS MISSING INVENTOR WAS SEEN Gordon Mainard Reported to Have Been in Terre Haute. Search for Gordon Mainard. 336 East drive. Woodruff, Place, inventor of an automatic automobile transmission. who disappeared Saturday, was intensified today when two acquaintances told police they saw him Saturday afternoon. Mainard is said to have vanished on his wav to take an mterurban to Terre Haute. Orville Thatcher. 2917 North Sherman drive, said the inventor came to his home shortly after noon, and sold him $75 worth of stock in the Mainard Motor Company, organized to promote the new transmission. Thatcher said a friend saw Mainard in Terre Haute later in the day*

Culture Is Found by Women in Search for Self-Expression

Many Lines of Endeavor Are Represented by Speakers. BY JULIA BLANSHARD YEA Service Writer CHAUTAUQUA LAKE. N. Y.. July 4—Woman's triumphant march out of the home into successful business and professional careers has been the topic of many articles. Nothing, however, crystallizes her progress and summarizes the changj ing world, as ably as a mere listing 1 of woman's vital interests today, in comparison to what her sex was j thinking about and doing with her | day a half century ago. A perfect example of this very | thing, in its way, is the fifty-sixth season of Chautauqua held here. ! The women’s activities give a vivid | cross-section of the diversity and scope of modern woman’s outlook on life. Seek Wider Knowledge When Chautauqua began in 1873 autos, movies, radios, women's rnaga--1 zincs, airplanes, electric washers, ; vacuum cleaners, mechanical refrigeration and a million other leis-ure-making devices an3 leisure-fill-ing pleasures were undreamed of. Women's place literally was in the 1 home and her interests were her ! husband, children and church. Today 15.000,000 women are outside the home, in gainful occupations, taking with them their spiritual and human interests and their desire for wider knowledge and ex- . perience. All of this is reflected in the prom- | inent part women’s programs play J on the Chautauqua plan. Ruth Bryan Owen, for instance, j speaks of women in politics, not as i one conducting the possibilities of j her sex in politics, but with the aui thority of a successfully elected ! United States congresswoman from Florida. Amelia Earhart Speaks Amelia Earhart, flying to ChauI tauqua, is an example by deed and • word of the fact that women are in | the air to stay, making definite con- : tributions to aviation’s development. I The way women have gone into I finance and ably mastered its ini cricacies is dealt with in a conference conducted on the subject. The general acceptance of today’s woman as a homemaker and careerist simultaneously is exemplified by Mrs. Franklin D. Roosevet. first lady of the state, who gives the general welcome. Perhaps the farthest cry from that first Chautauqua conics in the subj .ieet “Health. Vitality and Self-Ex-pression.” What would those first Chautauquans have thought of today's women who crave “self-ex-pression,” a term they never heard of and would not have comprehended! Today’s attitude that women owe it. to themselves, families and coworkers to be as healthy and attractive as possible would have been startling, also, to those women whose idea, of a lady was one who fainted when startled and to whom mere mention of personal looks and the care of one’s body seemed immodest. Very New and Modern Peace and the part women may play in bringing it to the world includes such able speakers as Carrie Chapman Catt, internationally known for her staunch advocacy of world peace. Mrs. Ben Hooper of Oshkosh. Wis.. who speaks on “The World Outlook Today,” a subject indicative of the study and consideration American women are giving contemporary international political, economic and social problems. Very new and very modem Is the line followed by Mrs. John F. Sippel, president of the General Federation i of Women's Clubs, in her talk on leadership. A worker for many years with rural women. Mrs. Sippel has seen the dreary farm work lightened a thousandfold bv mechanical invenj tions. seen women who used never to have time to sit down and rock a j second now find time hanging on i their hands. ; The use of leisure, therefore, becomes one of the nation's most inr portant problems. •FAIRIES’ IN HOUSES CAUSE IRISH TO MOVE Tenants on Ila?id Refuse to Fay Rent. '' B v l nUcd Frrsi t GALWAY. Ireland, July 4.B p- : cause his cottage was haunted by : “sheeogues and fairies" a cottager . m the Arran Islands has refused ’ to pay his rent. This at least is the story told by Patrick Flaherty, rent collector for 1 the Arran Islands, when hailed be--1 fore the Galway health board to explain mysterious movings and un- | paid rent items on the part, of the j islanders. "It strikes me." said the secretary of the board, “that, fairies make an easy excuse for moving about from one cottage to another. * “I was under the impression that j the days of sheeogues and fairies ! had passed forever, but I guess* I | overlooked the Arran Islands.”

You’re a Cuckoo, Huh? Say, You 're Not So Dumb r 7 m( f syeeinl PHILADELPHIA. July 4 —That winged target of derision, the cuckoo bird, may be as brainless about some things as popular opinion paints him. but he's a pretty useful loiterer to have around your farm or garden. Ask any ornithologist ! Howard T. Middleton, who has been studying such matters for The Farm Journal, national agricultural magazine, ranks The cuckoo along with the gaudy rose-breasted grosbeak and the quail as the most valuable bird for the destruction of such pests as potato bugs, caterpillars, cucumber beetles, canker-worms, army worms, cutworms and other crop eating insects. But to get back to the eiickoo. it is found that he isn't nearly so dumb as is generally supposed—not the North American branch of the family, anyway. Tlie European cuckoo, it seems gave the tribe a bad name by its stupid—or maybe not so stupid—habit of laving its eggs in some other bird's nest. The female of the North American species, however, does her full duty by her family, so far as has been found. .

.—— ...... Mrs.FranklinD Mvs-3ohnF. Roosevelt Sippel

The diversified interests of the four women shown above are indicative of the enlarged scope of women’s outlook on life.

Dial Twisters AD references Are Central Standard Time)

WLW (TOO) CINCINNATI —Thursday— P. M. 4:oo—Five O'clock Havanans. 4 30—The Glad Girls. Polly and Anna. s:oo—Grennan program *NBC'. s:3o—Crosier Dynacone Diners. s:ss—Baseball scores. 5:59 —Weather forecast. 6:00 —Lehn a.nd Fink <NBC>. 6:3o—Mminen Men <NBC*. 7:oo—Tidewater Oil program <NBC>. 7:3o—Maxwell House Coffee concert *NBC t. 8:00— Henry Thies’ orchestra. B:3o—Around the World with Libby i NBC i. 9:00 Hollingsworth Hall. 9:30--Weather announcement. 9:3o—Maytag Radioette. 10:00 —Crosier Review. 11:00—Hotel Gibson orchestra. 11:30—Variety hour. 12:00 Midnight—Sign off. —Thursday——6:3o P. M. KPHC (330 t. Houston—Studio program. Columbia Network—U. S. Marine band to WBBM. NBC Svstem—Broadway Lights to WGY. WSB 1 740 *, Atlanta—Concert. WSM (650i. Nashville —Studio program. —6:45 P. M—WCCO <BlOl. Minneapolis-St. Paul—" State Government”; trio. —7 P. M. Columbia Network—True Detective mysteries to WFBM. WGN i72oi, Chicago—Musical Melange; spring. NBC System—Seiberling male quartet; ■singing violins to WGY. WLS (870i. Chicago—String sextet. NBC Svstem—Veedol orchestra: Carson Robinson: saxophone quartet to KDKA, WHAS. WMAQ (670 t, Chicago—Musical program. —7:30 P. M.— Columbia Network—Light Opera Gems to WBBM. WOWO. WGR f 550*. Buffalo * Arcadia orchestra. WLS * 870 •. chics go -Office boys. NBC Svstem—Maxwell 'concert orchestra to WHAS. KDKA. WMAQ (670 t. Chicago—Courtesy program. —8 P. M.~ WBBM '77o>. Chicago—The Mangelodians. Columbia Network- New Yorkers, concert dance orchestra to WABC, WCCO. WDAF <6lo'. Kansas City—Fashion review. NBC System—Halsey Smart orchestra; Old Counsellors to WGY. WHAS, KYW. NBC System- Atwater Kent dance orchestra to W’JR. WGN. KDKA. WLS < 870'. Chicago—Round-Up. —8:30 P. M.— WMAQ (670i. Chicago—Pratt and Sherman. WBAP <Boo'. Ft. Worth—Concert orchestra NBC Svstem Concert Bureau hour to WGY. WGN '72o'. Chicago—Musical Mosaics. NBC Svstem —Pasternack’s Lib’oy orchestra to KDKA, KYW. —9 P. M. - KYW 'lO2Ol. Chicago—News: Piorito's orches’ra. WBBM <77o'. Chicago--Studio frolic. WCCO • 810 1 . Minneapolis-St. Paul pianist; Minnesota theater. WGN < 720*. Chicago—Tomorrow's Tribune; Hungry Five. ABC Network—Studio features to WIBO. WOQ. WJFt * 750*. Detroit—Singing school. NBC Svstem —Slumber music to KDKA. WLS <B7oi. Chicago—Concert orchestra. WMAQ 670'. Chicago—Amos n' Andy; concert orchestra. FSM 1 65C 1 . Nashville —Violinist, songs. —9:20 P. M.WGN '72o' Chicago-—Goldkette's orchestra; Nfghthawkc. --9:30 P. M.— WGY <79o' Schenectadv Organ. WJR 1 750> Detroit News- Amos ’n’ Andy; orches'ra. —lO P. M.— KYW < 1020• Chicago—Panico's orchestra. ABC Network- Opera to KFAB. WTBO. WIL. —FTsme KMOXETAO FDL F Y G QT,~± KMOX (10901 S’. Louis- News; Amos n’ And-. WDAF <6lo* Kansas City—Amos 'n' Andy; Bernie's orchestra. WE NR 'B7O. Chicago—Westphal orchestra; Enter-ainers. WGN 7?o Chicago—Dream Ship: Goldkette's orchestra. WJR .750. Detroit Jones orchestra: organ. WMAQ 670* Chicago—Dance orchestra 3 hours'. WSB i74o> Atlanta—Amos ’n’ Andy: organ. WTMJ '62o* Milwaukee- Melody Market. —10:20 P. M—WCCO (810* Minneapolis-St. Paul—Long's orchestra. KMOX- 10901 Sr. Louis—Singing School; Night Club —ll P. M KYW *lo2o* Chicago—Dance music (l’.i hours*.

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

WENR iß7oi Chicago—Vaudeville. WGN (720) Chicago—Dance music. —11:30 P. M.— KGO (790) Oakland—KGO Players. WJR (750) Detroit—The Vagabonds. —11:45 P. M WDAF (610) Kansas City—Nighthawk Frolic. —l2 P. M.— CNRV (1030) Vancouver —Salon orchestra: quartet. KSTP (1460) St. Paul—Varieties. —12:30 A. M.— ABC Network—Night Club; Meyer’s orchestra to WIL WRPM. City Stations WFBM (1230) (Indianapolis Power and Light Company) —Thursday—--4:3o—Duke Ellington’s Cotton Club band ■CBB>. s:oo—Columbia Symphony orchestra s:3o—Walter Samuels with Mac and Lennie (CBS). 6:00 —Vincent Lopez and his orchestra (CBS I . 6:3o—United Symphony orchestra 'CBS). 7:00- True Detective Mysteries ‘CBS'. 7:3o—Light Opera Gems (CBS). 8:00 —The New Yorkers ICBS I . 9:oo—Simone Martucci's orchestra (CBS). 10:00—Slumber hour. 10:30—Longines’ time; weather; the Columnist. Day Programs WFBM (1230) (Indianapolis Power and Light Company) —Friday— A. M. 7:00 to 9:00 —Pep Unlimited Club. 10:60—Aunt Sammy's hour. 11.00—Fuller-Rvde Morning Musicale. F. M. 12:00—Patterns in Prints (CBS). I:oo—L’Apres Midi iCBSi. 2:oo—Modulations, organ recital (CBS'. 2:3o—Studio program (CBS*. 3:00— Following the Indians with Blythe Q. Hendricks, WLW (700) CINCINNATI —Friday— A. M. s:ls—Top o’ the Mornin’. 6:15 Musical Headlines. 6:4s—Organ program. B:oo—Absorbing Jr. exorcise program. 7:3o—Morning devotion conducted b) Dad Kershner of Y. M. C. A. 8:00 —Crosley Woman's hour, with musicale (cooking chat., poems, household hints and instructive talks). 9:oo—Orpheus trio. 9:3o—Livestock reports. 9:4o—Contributed poems. 10:00—Maro musicale. m 10:15—Agricultural summary. 10:30—Weather, river and market reports. 10:55—Time signals. 11:00—Jack and Gene, 11:30—Orchestra at Hotel Gibson. P. M. 12.00—Town and country. 12:15—Livestock report. 12:25—Market reports. 12:30—Matinee Players. 1.15 Stocks. I:2o—Sign off. 2:00 —Pacific Symphony 'NBC I 3:oo—Don and Eddie. ’ 3:ls—Women's Radio Club, 3:3o—Organ and tenor. Friday— A. M. 9:00 —NBC System 'WJZ)—Mary Hale Martin to WSM. 9.15 NBC System (WEAF)—Household Institute. F. M. 12:00—NBC system (Central)—Farm and Home hour. 12:45—W58 Atlanta—University of Georgia program. 2:OO—NBC System I WJZ) Pacific Symphony to WJR. 3:OO—WTMJ Milwaukee—Milwaukee vs. Kansas City. COLD CUTS RUM DEMAND Islanders In Lake Erie Face Ruin Unless Warm Weather Comes. B’i l n’t’ and r>-' SANDUSKY. July 4.—Unless the coming warm weather creates an appetite for highballs, rickeys, beers and other alcoholic beverages, Pelee Islanders who went to considerable expense to prepare for. thirsty Ohioans, may find themselves in bankruptcy ere long. The drinks are to be had all right. But no one seems dry enough to seek them at the island in Canadian Lake Erie, just over the international boundary line, twenty miles due north of Sandusky. Only a few persons have taken advantage of the “service station.” towTpump presTrved Massachusetts Village Retains Fountain Built in 1655. if’/ 7 fjitrd P ro-'y BILLERICA. Mass.. July 4. Billerica, along with the rest of the country, has turned from the horse to the automobile as the popular medium of transportation. But this town, unlike most other villages, has steadfastly declined to permit a modem traffic signal to replace its town pump. The local historical society has taken steps to insure the preservation of the pump, which, located in the middle of the public square, has been a watering place since 1655.

Radio STORM JAMS RADIOS, FANS ASKJIMES AID Engineer Clears up Many Interferences in City During Week. The Indianapolis Times interference engineer has had many calls from the radio fans over the weekend asking for aid in eliminating ; the hundreds of cases of trouble j caused by the storm Sunday night in every’ section of tne city. Many new types of interference are now being heard by the radio fans due to the fact that many wires are down throughout the city. All utilities in the city are working extra forces day and night on lines that are down and as soon as these are fixed radio reception i will be restored to normal. The Times radio engineer has been making day and night checks of the city listing the major in- ; terferences to speed the clearing of j the air of all trouble as soon as i possible. Aids Irvington Fans. The past week many cases have | qeen cleared which have marie radio reception pratically impassible, the fans of Irvington in the section bounded by Sherman drive to Audubon road, and Washington, street to Brookville road had a very’ bad case of interference which has already been cleared by r The Times radio engineer. This interference was the Power and Light company’s street lighting circuit and was caused by a fire on one of the poles. Fans living in this section should call The Times if this interference returns. Many radio fans living around the section of Highland avenue and Market street petitioned The Times radio interference engineer asking j that the interference in this seci tion which made radio sets usej less be cleared. After a careful check of this section the interference was found to be caused by’ the Fletcher’s sanitarium lighting plant, this being a steam driven generator which furnishes electricity for the sanitarium and also runs the ice plant, This generator is badly in need of repairs and will soon be overhauled making this section again clear of this radio interference. Center of Trouble. The trouble in the section around Thirtieth street between Illinois street and College avenue seems to be the most consistant of any in the city due to the many major cases that have been found overlapping one another. It has been almost impossible to trace each individual interference to its origin and eliminate the same, but by a constant check The Times interference engineer in the past two weeks has succeeded in eliminating three of the major causes of interference. Jacoby states that he will welcome gladly any suggestion by fans around this section, which will aid in the finding of the additional causes of the grief the fans are now having. CHIEF ARRESTS DRIVER WHO ’ANSWERS BACK’ Youth Told Him io Go Places, Worley Declares. Directions of a youthful motorist Ito Police Chief Claude M. Worley I to “go places and do things” resulted in Francis Beach. 20. of 706 North Emerson avenue, facing a charge of failure to stop at a preferential | street today. Worley was driving on Alabama street Wednesday night, when Beach iis alleged to have driven out of Market street without stopping. “Don't you know that is a ‘stop’ (►street?” Worley asked. Beach answered with his instruction to Worley. “Suppose you and I drive downtown.” Worley said. “I happen to be the police chief.” DRIVER DIES AT WHEEL; TRUCK RUNS IN DITCH George R. Maxell. Edgewood Lumber Dealer, Passes Suddenly. George Ft. Maxell. 36. R. R. I, Box 112. proprietor of a. lumber, coal, and supply company in Edgewood. died of heart, disease while driving his truck on Eplar avenue near Arsenal avenue, Wednesday i afternoon. I Although the truck ran into a. i ditch, the body was not discovered I for half an hour. Maxell moved i here from Lansing, Mich., four years j ago. and is survived, by the widow, i Mrs. Beulah Maxell. COLLEGE ON WHEELS Clark University Students to Make Coast-to-Coast Trip. By United Press WORCESTER. Mass.. July 4. An 8.000-mile trip to California and I back will be part of the regular summer school session at Clark uniI versity this year. About thirty students will attend * the portable school, which will be i in charge of Professor Burt Hudgins I of the College of the City of Dej troit. The journey will be made in | a motor coach. j During the daily trips of 150 to 250 ! miles, the professor in charge will ! direct the observation and interpretation of the natural regions through | which the students travel.

r 11

Here Is Chance to Win Cash and Movie Tickets

ill 7' illlllllffHii i 91

Here we have handsome and dashing George O'Brien and pretty little Lois Moran as Lieutenant Phillip Gresson of the British Army and “Judith” the mystery girl, respectively in “True Heaven” the all-Movietone Fox picture coming to the Lyric starting Saturday. The Times will publish one picture a day for five days of these two players and will offer $2 in cash and five pairs of tickets to the Lyric, for the six best, bits of “dialogue” submitted on each of these pictures. The deadline for todays’ “dialogue” is midnight tomorrow. Come on now put on your thinking caps, sharpen up that old pencil write in the ’space below what you think pretty “Judith” is saying to her soldier lover, and visa versa. It may only be only one word, or it may be a dozen: but write it down you may win one of the prizes. To help you with your dialogue we will briefly relate the plot of the picture “True Heaven” in which George O'Brien and Lois Moran are featured. “True Heaven” is a drama which had its source and inspiration in the great world war. There is no actual fighting and no battle scene but there is plenty of punch in the plot,

Be sure to read the last paragraph....

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A girl who is a spy for Germany meets a young British officer behind his own lines and gets from him some valuable information. She then goes back to her own lines. Soon the officer, clad in a German uniform, is dispatched on a similar mission to the enemy country. The girl captures him and is torn between the desire to save him and the feeling that it is her duty to surrender him to be shot as a spy. Her decision and the resulting action form a smashing climax. Now that you have some of the story, sit, right down, jot down just what you think George and Lois arc saying to each other. Indianapolis theaters today offer: “No Defense” at the Lyric: Charlie Davis at the Indiana: "Siinba" at the Isis: “The Black Watch” at, the Apollo; "The Younger Generation” at the Granada; “A Man's Man” at the Palace; movies at the Colonial; “Scandal" at the Circle, and. "The Man I Love" at the Ohio. Steel rails on a north and south railway track last longer than those laid east and west. The friction is undisturbed in the former case; I the latter is resisted.

JULY t, 1029

COST OF BEING ILL FACES HIKE BY NEW TARIFF Doctors. Dentists. Hospital Officials Protest Boost in Duties. J?y WCfirtl V * • -<• per AlfinnC* WASHINGTON. July 4 Higher rests of being sick, as threatened by the tariff bill now before the senate finance committee, are being protested m many letters received by committee member;, from doctors, dentists and hospital authorities. X-raj tubes, formerly imported free, are to be subject to a 40 per cent duty alone with “all articles suitable for producing or controlling electrical energy.” Many of these now come in as machinery at 30 per cent, Surgical instruments, now subject to a 45 per rout duty, would be subject to a 70 per rent tariff, and dental instrment would iv burdened by a 60 per cent rate in place of a 35 per cent one. The American Hospital \ssociation has protested to the committee that the increase of surgical instruments alone will cost the sick from $750,000 to $1,000,000 a ’car. The American Medical Association also has protested. Manufacturers and dealers, on the other hand, claim that imports are increasing and that their vitally important industry, invaluable m case ot war. is languishing.

$r DOWN O INSTALLS CROSLEY ALL-ELFXTRIC RADIO Balance 1 Year Chicago Jewelry Cos. 203 E. Washington St