Indianapolis Times, Volume 41, Number 51, Indianapolis, Marion County, 10 July 1929 — Page 7

TCLT ID, 1929

VETERANS RUSH TO APPLY FOR SERVICE BONUS 3.682,664 Have Asked for Compensation; Last Day Is Jan. 3, 1930. WASHINGTON. July 10 —The Campaign of the government and veterans' organization to have world vi ar veterans apply for their adjusted servirp compensation before It is too late is proving effective. Announcement made today by Brigadier-General Frank T. Hines, director of the veterans' bureau, reveals tha' only about 12 per cent of the veterans eligible for the bonus hav e failed to apply for their certificates General Hines said that up to May 31 of this year the veterans’ bureau had acted on 3,682 664 bonus applications Os this number 3.644.326 received adjusted service certificates having a potential value of 53,509,619 021. .As records of the war department reveal that approximately 4.228.143 World war veterans are eligible for the bonus. General Hines' statement indicates that all but about 545,479 veterans or their dependents have applied. Officials of the American Legion, diasbled war veterans and other patriotic organizations are planning to continue their efforts to have all remaining eligibles apply for the bonus before the time limit expires on .Tan. 3. 1930. Applications are now coming in at the rate of more than 200 a day. Government records show that out of the total number of soldiers, sailors and marines serving in the World war. about 4.228,143 are eligible for the bonus. Os this number the army has about 3,600.000 disables. the navy 549,781 and the marm? corps 78.362. U. STAND MEXICO WILL TALK RIVER PROBLEMS International Water Commission to Meet on Aug. 20. g\> gceiptt.TT award Xeiripavtr Alliance WASHINGTON, July 10.—Whether the United States and Mexico "can get. down to business" on the question of distribution of the waters of three important rivers will be de,termmed when a joint international water commission meets in Mexico City on Aug. 20. it was said at Reclamation Commissioner Elwcod M*ad's office today. Mead is chairman of the American commission, which is scheduled to meet with the Mexican commissioners on that date. The three rivers are the Rio Grande. Colorado and Tia Juana. Each will be considered individually and while the Boulder Dam project win figure in the discussion of the Colorado waters, it is not expected to have a material effect because the proposed dam is so far from the border STATE FARM BUREAU TO TEACH MARKETING C-Cperative Srhools to Be Opened Sept. 10. Iff keeping with the national farm legislation program, the Indiana Farm Bureau Federation is preparing plans for the opening of cooperative marketing schools in a number of Indiana counties Sept. 30. James R. Moore of the bureau announced today. Instructors will be C. S. Masterson end Edmond C. Foust of the Indiana Farm bureau, who recently toured the northwest, observing methods of large dairy, poultry and gram marketing organizations. The Schools will continue for eight weeks and will be similar to ones conducted during the winter and spring mrnths by the farm bureau.

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Films' Girl of Mystery! That s Dorothy Mackaill

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BY DAN THOMAS NEA Service Writer HOLLYWOOD, Cal., July 10.— Moviana's mysterious girl! That’s the best way to describe Dorothy Mackaill. I refer to Dorothy as •’mysterious’’ because nobody in all Hollywood seems able to define her charm. Yet all declare she probably has more of it than any other girl in the celluloid hamlet. The English actress—yes, Dorothy was born in England—is not what you would call beautiful. But she possesses that certain something —a very definite yet indefinite apPHONE FIRMS SEEK TO INCREASE RATES Winona and Starke CountyConcems File State Petitions. Winona Telephone Company. Plymouth, has petitioned the public service commission for rate increases at Leiter's Ford, Earl Park and Kentland. The Starke County Telephone Company petitioned for rate increases at North Judson. the home office, and San Pierre Newton and Jasper County Telephone Company asks permission to abolish Kentland service from their Brook exchange FARM~ BUREAU OFFERS PRIZES FOR PLATS Sketches Must Deal with Some Agricultural Problem. Cash prizes for one-act plays representing some phaze of the farm bureau program are being offered to Indiana students by the Indiana Farm Bureau Federation it was announced today. A prize of SIOO is offered as firs' prize. SSO for second, and $lO for third. In addition state winners will enter the national contest conducted by the American Farm Bureau Federation. The contest closes Oct 15.

Dorothy Mackaill

peal—particularly to men. Perhaps that is because she herself likes men far better than she does women. Clothes Don't Help Another peculiar thing about Dorothy is that her attractiveness is not in the least enhanced by clothes. Almost any girl can make herself attractive through smart dressing. This actress is different. Whatever it is she possesses, she has it just as much when dressed in an old pair of white ducks and a sweater as when she is decked out in the most beautiful evening gown. I once overheard a director telling Dorothy that she had more feminine appeal than any other ‘girl in pictures and the girl's only answer was, "Ain't I lucky." Just Has It I later asked the director why he had formed such an opinion and he could give no reason. “She just has it. that’s all." he declared. A number of others when questioned replied in the same manner. All agreed, but none could say why. However, this appeal of Dorothy’s might me. she can thank her lucky star for it because it has carried her from a practically unknown to the very height of cinema fame in the short space of four years.

Defiance Tikes

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THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

WORLD WRATH ROUSED BY NEW U, S. TARIFF BILL 26 Countries Voice Protest Against Rates. Warn of Retaliation. Bu Beripps-Haward Xcwspaper Alliance WASHINGTON. July 10.—Senator Smoot, finance committee chairman, has made public the thirty-eight notes of protest on the tariff bill which have been received by the committee from twenty-six countries. Although the notes were sent to the committee by the state department in response to a senate resoluion and presumably were public records, Smoot announced they could be seen only after minority senators had threatened to take the issue to the flood. The thirty-eight notes mclude several each from Italy, Belgium. Holland and Great Britain. Smoot said they were "similar in substance" to those received against the present and earlier tariff laws. Senator Harrison of Mississippi, a member of the finance committee, declared that the protests showed the proposed tariff was causing the world to believe that we had "inaugurated an imperialistic economic policy as baneful in its effect as an imperialistic war.” Proposals to retaliate have included plans for European cartels to divide European markets among Europeans, with high tariffs against commercial treaties to boycott American goods, and countervailing duties by which each country would charge us the same tariff duty we charged on their pioducts, Harrison said. "The high position America obtained and the fine part she played in the World war is being lost through this new imperialistic policy.” he said. "The whole world is becoming angered at us. "If the proposed rates are retained our exportations to those countries will be reduced further and their markets may be lost completely to ; us.” Mexican Rancher Slain Bu Vnitcd Press MEXICO CITY. July 10.—Eulalso S Zaragoza, a wealthy agriculturist living near Leon, Guanapuato, was killed by outlaws who raided his ranch and attacked the women of his family, press dispatches received here today said.

Best Sellers The following is a list of six best sellers in fiction in Brentano’s New York stores for the week ending July 6; FICTION "AH Quiet on the Western Front." Erich Remarque (Little Brown); the greet war novel: $2.80. "The Wave.” Evelyn Scott (Cape & Smith); a romantic novel of the Civil war: $2.50. "Vivandiere,” Phoebe Fenwick (Gave Liverlght); a vivid historical novel of the Napoleonic wars; $2.50. "The Black Camel" Earl Derr Biggars (Bobbs Merrill); anew Charlie Chan mvstery story by the author of "Behind' that Curtain;” $2.00. "The Romantic Price,” Rafael iK' ugh ton Mifflin t; a novel of love ar.C bold adventure by the author of "Scaramouche;" $2.50. "See How They Run,” Helen O. Carlisle (Cape 4- Smith); three Chicago girls seeking experience In New York: $2.50.

Riots Break Out in Tram Strike

Riots broke out along Canal street in New Orleans when striking street car employes wrecked and burned cars operated by non-union men in the heart of the city. Pictured above are hundreds of strikers and sympathizers burning a car which the company had attempted to operate with imported strike-breakers. The mob stoned the car before they set fire to it.

KEY CLAIMS MUSIC TREND ISJJPWARD Noted Musical Authority in His Year Book States That We Are Striving for the Better Things. BY WALTER D. HICKMAN. TIT: vITH optimism as the keynote, Pierre Key, recognized musical auW thority, in his "nternational Music Year Book 1929-1930,’* declares that 'despite the shadow thrown over a few activities’’ the future in world music “is sure to be a great one.” He declares that Europe "is already effecting a recovery so marked as to bring its position to a point comparable to that held prior to the World war." Key is optimistic regarding the United States when he contends that this country "never has known so extended a music activity nor one touching so many different avenues.

He maintains that although we still have cur jazz with us “there are signs that it is less obtrusive than formerly and likely to keep more closely than ever to its natural habitat.” And then Iris convincing statement—“ The trend, though not actually begun in some music quarters, is toward the better things.” In studying my copy of Key's year book, I am more convinced than ever that he is not only a leading authority but that he has a worldwide grasp upon the musical movement. I in my own way have in this department in the past pointed out the effect of radio and musical movies upon musical appreciation. I know that I have received many letters from the ultra musical persons poking lots of fun at me for even seriously considering the value of music in the air and on the movie screen. Have always contended that the more music we have ana the easier it is to obtain—then the larger and the more appreciative audience. Am glad to see that Key in his year book gives serious consideration to the radio and to what he calls "musical pictures." He considers this important point —“what radio is doing to stimulate an appreciation for good music among many thousands who were not conscious they were musical un-

til radio reached them in their homes.” "Let there be no misunderstanding," he writes, "about radio; it has yet to attain its full stature in faithfully reproducing and transmitting sounds which go into the microphone and thence over the air.” He also stated that “venture to predict that when all this confusion clears away there will be a larger place than ever—for the pers. lal appearance performer, as well as for the radio and the talkie presentation.” In speaking of the future of radio he contends that it is in the hands of men “too far-sighted and too able to miss any opportunities.” And then this fine thought: "And they (meaning the men in charge of radio) already have found that there is a definite and growing interest in the best music, interpreted by the best available talent.” Key is "less optimistic about the motion picture producers,” although he sees a rich field in future possibilities. Key looks forward to the time when musicalized pictures "can be made to give a reasonably accurate idea of the individual and the organization.” The year book is as usual the

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NOV the Gotham Limited itan 18 hdur-50 minute train to Veto York, one hour faster than ever before! Equal in speed to the famous Pennsylvania flyers : The American, and Spirit of St. Louis. The Gotham Limited offers you club and observation car facilities for the delightful daylight trip through the Alleghenies. The Gotham Limited provides anew, unequalled overnight service to Pittsburgh— one hour /aster than any previous overnight service.

THREE GREAT LIHITEDS TO THE EAST THE AMERICAN SPIRIT OF ST. LOUIS GOTHAM LIMITED Lv. Indianapolis 2:00 P.M. Lv. Indianapolis 5:05 P.M. Lv. Indianapolis 11KH) PM. Ar. Philadelphia 8:05 A.M. Ar. Philadelphia 11:00 A.M. Ar. Pittsburgh 8:45 A.M. Ar. Baltimore 9:05 A.M. Ar. Baltimore 11:03 A.M. Ar. Philadelphia 5:00 P.M. Ar. Washington 10:05 A.M. Ar. Washington 11:59 A.M. Ar. Washington 6:40 P M Ar. New York 9:50 A.M. Ar. New York 12:55 P.M. Ar. New York 6:50 P.M. . (Standard Time ) THEY CARRY YOU SWIFTLY, SAFELY, AND ON TIME -Tor reservations call Riley 7353, J. C. Millspaugh, Divi- 4sk about our personally conducted .4U-E* => l sian Passenger Agent,ll6 Monument Place, Indianapolis pense Tours through the Historic East Pe> >svlva> i a Railroad

most complete catalog of artists, orchestras. music critics and musical schools and organizations in this country and abroad. Key has another fine and authentic year book. Indianapolis theaters today offer: Frank De Voe at the Lyric; "Mothers Boy” at the Granada; "She Gees to War” at the Palace; "Noah’s Ark" at the Apollo; "Fashions in Love” at the Indiana; "The Girl in the Glass Cage" at the Circle, and "The Leatherneck" at the Ohio. It is estimated that there are now about 3.500 persons in the United States who are more than 100 years old.

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And the Spirit of St. Louis —one of the premier Pennsylvania 19-hour trains to New York —now provides the most attractive through-car service to Southern New England ever offered! Leaving at 5:05 P. M., it arrives at Bridgeport. Connecticut, at 3:08 P. M. the following day. New Haven 3:32 P. M., New London 4:43 P. M. Providence 6:15 P. M. Boston 7:20 P. M. An additional/ast train leaves Indianapolis at 10:00 P. M., reaching Columbus 3:40 A. M., Pittsburgh 8:40 A. M. This train provides overnight sleeping car service to Grand Rapids, De-

PAGE 7

SUIT ATTACKS U, S. OILPOLICY Government Answers Claim | of California Woman. Bv Srrivpt-ffnward Xct-ipan-C Allinnrr WASHINGTON. July 10.—Claiming that the secretary of the interior is vested with discretionary power in the matter of issuing or denying applications for oil and gas prospectI ing permits, the government has an--1 swered the suit brought against it by Ethel M. McLennan of McKittrick. Cal., to test the legality of the Hoover oil conservation program.

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troit and Columbus, The Grand Rapids sleeper, heretofore leaving Indianapolis at 7:30 P. M., leaves at 10:00 P. M., with the same arrival time in Grand Rapids—7:so A.M. New sleeping car to Akron and Cleveland leaves Indianapolis 7:30 P. M. Parlor car service now available to Dayton, Columbus and Pittsburgh on 7:50 A. M. train. Four additional good trains to New York leave Indianapolis at 3:25 P. M., 7:30 P. M., 10:00 P.M., and 7:50 A.M. Note the fast schedules now of the great limiteds to the East.