Indianapolis Times, Volume 41, Number 150, Indianapolis, Marion County, 2 November 1929 — Page 10

PAGE 10

Aviation CITY AIR MAIL SHIPMENT NEAR RECORD LOAD October Is Second Heaviest Month in History of Local Route. Air iwiU shipments from the Indianapolis postofTice in October were the second heaviest In the history of the local air mail route, Postmaster Robert H. Bryson announced today. During the month, air mail planes of the Embry-Riddle Company, to Cincinnati and to Chicago, carried 1,485 pounds of mail dispatched here, in comparison with 1,401 pounds in September. August was the banner month with 1,058 pounds. But for bad weather, the record might have been broken in October, one or more air mail plane lights having been suspended because of bad flying weather on seven days. The air mail was forwarded by train those days. Arrivals and Departures Curtiss-Mars Hill Airport—Lieut. Payne Boynton, United States Marine corps, J6-Cessna monoplane, Wichita, Kan., to Washington; R. W. Englehart, Eaglerock biplane, St. Elmo to Columbus, O.; Charles E. Cox Jr., Curtiss assistant general manager, Challenger-Robin monoplane, to Seymour and return with R. A. Bagnell. Full Back Learns to Fly tty United Pr< sa MADISON, Wis., Nov. 2.—Harold Rebholz, full back on the University of Wisconsin football team, is learning to fly. Enrolling in a local flying school he recently took his first; lesson and now divides his time between instruction in class, on the gridiron and in the air.

BUILDING PERMIT FOR $212,000 IS DESIRED Terminal Distribution Company Warehouse Authorized. Although residential building was slack this week, several important business and industrial projects were started, according to a compilation by the Indianapolis Real Estate Board of building permits issued by the city building commissioner. Permits were issued for only nine residential jobs. They totaled $64,750. The largest permit of the week was for $212,000. It authorized erection by the Terminal Construction Company of anew warehouse at State avenue and the Pennsylvania railroad. The West Baking Company was authorized to begin construction of a $15,000 addition to its plant at Washington and Oriental streets. Other new construction permits included a small warehouse for the National Wholesale Grocery Company at 110 South West street to cost $2,500; a $6,000 storeroom at 2066 North Sherman drive, to be built by Scholler & Cole, and a $7,000 Standard Oil filling station at Tenth and Rural streets. Total for new construction, according to the Realty Board's compilation, was $307,250. ROBBERY TALE BRINGS INTOXICATION ARREST Police Squads Learn Man Taking Taxi Ride Refused to Pay. A $5 ‘‘robbery’’ brought four police squads to the aid of Huck Trainer, 711 North Pennsylvania street, Friday night and resulted in Trainer’s arrest on a charge of drunkenness. Trainer gave three different locations for the "holdup” when police arrived at Senate avenue and Ohio street. Investigation revealed that Trainer had hired a taxi and, after a $3.75 ride, refused to pay. The taxi driver, whose name was not learned, finally obtained the money from Trainer, who reached the conclusion that he had been “robbed" and notified police. CO-EDS FLEE TO SAFETY And In This Case of Fire It Happened to Be the Street, Hu T'u'lrrl Prrsa EVANSTON. 111., Nov. 2.—Fire in a dormitory drove fifty Northwestern university co-eds into the street, some in negligee, Friday night. The girls were toasting marshmallows at a party in celebration of the Northwestern-Illinois football game today when a blazing stock ignited curtains. Damage was nominal.

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Eikenberry Transfer Is Check on School Funds

Board Secretary to Serve in City Controller's Office. Closer check on Indianapolis school board finances is expected to result from transfer of S. E. Eikenberry, assistant school board secretary, to the office of City Controller Sterling R. Holt, ex-offlcio board auditor. Eikenberry, who has been placed under SIO,OOO bond, will work with Holt on board financial matters. Eikenberry formerly was in the department of F. L. Reisner, school board secretary. The change was made after a resolution was adopted by board members. Holt demanded the bond to insure faithful performance of duty. The action was the outgrowth of an argument which arose when the school board submitted vouchers and there was no appropriation to meet the bills. Hereafter certification from Eiken-

LISTEN! | Coughs and Colds | vanish under the mighty B influence of wm Instantßelief Guaranteed “Tells Its Own Story” For sale at all first class drug stores. Take No Substitute 50<* “A Good Place to Bank *' Marion County State Bank 139 East Market Street WATCH REPAIRING At Co*t ot Materia! WATCH CRYSTALS Round .....19c Fancy 49c Unbreakable .....49c Cleaning <any watch) fl .I*9 Mainapriny* (any watch)... ,99c Jewel* <c.ny watch) *1.19 Rite’s Jewelry Shop 48 S. Illinois St. Bargains in Grand Pianos and Radios Convenient Terms! BALDWIN’S On the Circle Used Pianos —Blf bargains In shopworn and sllchtly used instruments. Terms *e Low ae $1 Week Pearson Piano Cos, 11*-SO N. Pennsylvania Street

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berry that there is money available in the fund will accompany all vouchers, according to Deputy Controller Arthur Thomas. RITTER HEADS SOCIETY Elected President of Methodist Extension Organization. The Methodist Council and Church Extension Society elected Dwight S. Ritter president at the annual meeting Friday night at Fletcher Place M. E. church. E. O. Snethen and E. C. Joradn were electe vice-presidents. Dr. F. W. Muller, Philadelphia, representative of the board of home missions and Church Extension Society of the Methodist Episcopal church, spoke on ‘‘Our Unfinished Tasks.” Representatives from twen-ty-two chuches were present.

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THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

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BROOKHART TO TELL JURY OF DRINKJNGPARTY lowa Solon Says He Will ‘Tell AH' After Being Subpenaed. Bv United Press WASHINGTON, Nov. 2.—Prohibition conditions in the nation's capital are expected to be placed before a grand jury here next week when Senator Smith W. Brookhart (Rep., la.) appears to tell of a senatorial dinner, at which, he says, guests were provided with private hip flasks. Brookhart recently said he would “tell all” if District Attorney Rover summoned him before the inquisitorial body. He reiterated this statement after receiving his subpena. The grand jury also Is expected to inquire into the arrest Thursday of George Cassidy, dapper “man-in-the-green-hat,” on the steps of the senate office building on a charge of violating the liquor law. Arresting officers trailed Cassidy from his home to the senate office building, they said, saw him enter and return to his automobile, take from it a package and prepared to re-enter the building. The package, they said, contained liquor. Cassidy refused to tell police where he was delivering it. ACTOR IS NEAR DEATH Player in “Show Boat” Is Struck by Chicago Taxicab. By United Press CHICAGO, Nov. 2.—Bert Chapman, an actor in “Show Boat,” playing here, was near death today from injuries received when he was struck by a taxicab on Michigan boulevard Friday night. His jugular vein was partly severed.

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New Events in Musical Circles

Os course all things have a history of a beginning. The Boston Women’s Symphony orchestra is now entering upon its third consecutive season as an organization. So far as we can learn, the Boston Women’s Symphony orchestra, which will be heard at Caleb Mills Hall, Sunday afternoon, Nov. 10, under the baton ‘ of the dynamic Leginska, is the first orchestra in this country, the complete personnel of which, including the conductor, is entirely composed of women. As is well known, Boston is the home of many'fine musicians, both men and women. It is, likewise, the home of one of the finest orchestras in the world, the Boston Symphony orchestra. With the general trend of matters upward and onward, the good women of Boston felt that the time had arrived when an orchestra of women was required, and this feeling was doubly engendered by the fact that Ethel Leginska was, at that time, conducting various male symphonic organizations, both in New York and Boston. With the aid of these women, the feminine musicians of Boston and its environs were called together for a conference, the result of which brought about the permanent formation of the Boston Women’s Symphony orchestra, with Leginska as its head. Rehearsals immediately commenced and an initial program was rendered at Jordan hall, consisting of Weber’s “Overture to ’Oberon,’ ” Beethoven’s “Symphony No. 5, Opus 67,” “Concerto in C Minor” by Delius and “Suite ‘Nutcracker’ ” by Tschaikowsky. A second concert followed in quick order and immediate engagements ensued, which placed the orchestra musically “on Its feet.” The crown of success was awarded the new musical organization. Unfortunately, orchestra music, even by the largest and most successful orchestras, is not as yet selfsupporting. To maintain successfully Leginska’s Boston Women’s Symphony orchestra, it was necessary that the musical public be asked to give the new orchestra support. Contributions received

LAST CALL! Remember —Our Great Educational Contest Closes Next Monday At 6P.M. There is still time if you get busy tonight. Put the dictionary to work —get every member of the family interested with you—and you will be amazed at the long list of words you can assemble from the letters used in the name—“PEARSON PIANO” To the contestant sending us the largest number \ of words found in the name “PEARSON PIANO,” . we will give this beautiful Junior GRAND -JSimSB&L ■! This contest is simply a medium of introducing m our new 1930 models in these fine instruments. B It costs you nothing to try and you are under K no obligation. But you can’t wait—remember, the IP m Iff <7 contest closes next Monday at 6 P. M. • H More Than 200 Extra Awards Kolson Flyer Bicycle, Elgin Wrist Watch, Basketball and two Goals for boys and girls. Two hundred free home study courses for the piano, to adults or children —also an award for merit to be given by THE SCHULTZ PIANO COMPANY of CHICAGO, who manufacturer these Grand Pianos. RULES OF THE CONTEST i 1. .Any person who fs not a member of a ternational Dictionaries in their accepted form Music House Organization or a relative of in the English language will be counted. any one connected with our own organization 4 obsolete, foreign, plural, compound words, precan take part in this contest. fixes or su flj xes an( i contractions will be dis2. Only the letter used in the name “Pear- regarded by the judges. son Plano” can be used in the words submit- .. .. . . . . ted, and no word can contain more single let- 5. A word with two distinct meanings but ters than are used in these words, “Pearson spelled the same way can be used but once. Piano.” 6. The use of obsolete words or proper 3. Only complete words found in Funk & nouns, or any person’s name or surname is not Wagnall’s New Standard or Webster’s New In- permissible in this contest THE CONTEST IS TO BE Tra iptim 7 JUDGED BY GUUruiN rrn „rr rtTK PEARSON PIANO CO., CONTEST DEPT. School. *. PENNSYLVANIA ST. MILO H STEW’ART 1 be ? to submit m y list of words made up Principal Technical High School. Name , P ‘ a "S' “ and a * reo “ BENJ. F. LAWRENCE. al,ide by the nU “ ,hC Cdntdst ' Gen. Mgr. Indianapolis Star , ... My Name Correct spelling of words and neatness will be considered by the judges In awarding the prizes. Address Awards will be made immediately following Total Number of Words Submitted the decision of judges. . WRITE, PRINT OR TYPEWRITE your list of words plainly on paper; pin the attached coupon to your answer, giving the exact number of words submitted, and mail same to our Contest Department. Contest Closes Monday, Nov. 4th, 1929, at 6 P. M. In Case of Tie Identical Awards Will Be Given PewiMm ‘Piano €o. 126*130 N*Pennsylvania Street*Established 1673*

were used only to pay the running expenses of the orchestra—there being no managerical or executive salaries of any kind, but it must be said that Leginska and her gallant body of women musicians have achieved their high pinnacle of success mainly through their own efforts—sheer hard work, love of music. A second season quickly followed, including concerts in more distant points, a subscription series in Boston, engagements at important musical festivals, and the orchestra may now be said to be firmly launched and compares favorably with any symphonic body in the country. a m m The Irvington School of Music presents the students of Miss Alice Cooper, Miss Esther Rushaupt, Signorina Adelaide Conte, Mrs. Mildred Smith and Mrs. Eva Hogle, in its regular monthly student program, Nov. 9. at 2:45 p. m., at the Irvington School of Music. This program is in charge of Mrs. Katherine Price, who will be assisted by Miss Alice Cooper. “Doll Dance” Poldini Betty Schissel (piano) “Twilight on the River" Renk Kjarsti Pais (piano) "Polish Country Dance” Norval Jasper (piaaoi “Sparkling Eves” Bert Anthony Martha Schissel (piano) “Tom Bov” Jean Pruit (reading) "Airy Fairies” Spaulding John Richard Gillespie (piano) “The Canoe Ride” Eioise Cristman (piano) “Polanaise” James Barnhart (piano) “Ballade" Mary Frances Stucky (piano) “Waltz” Beethoven Virginia McGlasson (piano) “Yelltw Jonquils” Betty Schissel, Martha Jane Bash (piano duet) Child Impersonations Marie Shelton (reading) "Fading Day” Juanita Fall (piano) “On the Ice at Sweet Briar” Helen Cole (piano) “Country Gardens” Betty Burkle (piano) “Pastorale” Dorothea Hogle (organ) Nine Ships Ground in Fog By United Prtss BRISTOL, England, Nov. 2.—Nine freighters were found today to have run ashore during the worst fog in the history so the port. Shipping was paralyzed completely.

NOV. 2, 1929

TARDIEU MEETS REBUFF FROM RADICAL BODY Efforts to Form Cabinet Apparently Doomed to Failure. By l nittd eft'ss PARIS. Nov. 2.—Andre Tardies efforts to form a goven-nent s—doomed to failure today, when the Radicals, by a substantial majority, refused to authorize any of their party to collaborate in Tardieu’s cabinet. Without the assurance of at least a certain amount of support from the Radicals, it appeared unlikely that Tardieu would be able to form a cabinet that could command a safe majority in the chamber. The Radicals voted against colloboration, 46 to 28. , Despite the refusal of the Radicals to join him. Tardieu continued his efforts to compose a cabinet. He resumed conferences with the leaders of the Left and Center, hoping to obtain sections of a bloc if he could not have the bloc as a whole. Some of his friends still were of the opinion today he would succeed. If he fails and decides to renounce the task, it is believed in many quarters the crisis may lead to a dissolution of parliament and the holding of a general election. The opposition of certain sections of the chamber to Tardieu was intensified today by his inclination to turn to the senate rather than to the chamber for ministers. Teachers Honor Leaders ANDERSON, Ind., Nov. 2.—Teachers of the city schools gave a banquet in honor of Miss Mattie B. Fry. supervisor of schools, recently elected president of the Indiana Teachers Association, and W. A. Denny, superintendent of schools, who has taken office as president of the Indiana School Men’s Club.