Indianapolis Times, Volume 42, Number 2, Indianapolis, Marion County, 13 May 1930 — Page 6

PAGE 6

AUTHOR'S FIRST NOVEL AWARDED PULITZER PRIZE Reporter Receives SI,OOO for His Account of Byrd Polar Expedition. Bu United Perm NEW YORK, May 13.—The distinction of having his first novel awarded a Pulitzer prize came today to Oliver La Farge, author of "Laughing Boy.” His story of the romance between Laughing Boy and his faithless slim girl, revealing the retreat of the Navajo Indians before the encroaching white cilivization, was adjudged the best American novel published during the year presenting the whole atmosphere of American life. “The Green Pastures,” a play which came near the end of the season, was the prize-winning drama. The author, Marc Connelly, who adapted it from Roark Bradford’s sketches, “Ol* Man Adam an’ His Chillun,” will receive SI,OOO, as will La Farge. The play is a collection of eighteen scenes depicting the Negro’s personal views of religion. Reported Byrd’s Trip Prizes for the most distinterested and meritorious public service rendered by an American newspaper and for the best editorial were not awarded ttiis year. Other awards in journalism were made by the trustees of Columbia university on the recommendation of the advisory board of the school of journalism as follows: For the best example of reporting, Russell D. Owen of the New York Times for his account of the Byrd Antarctic expedition, SI,OOO. A special prize of SSOO was given W. O. Dapping of the Auburn (N. Y.) Citizen for his story on the December riot at Auburn prison. For the best cartoon, Charles R. McCauley of the Brooklyn Daily Eagle, SSOO for a cartoon entitled ‘‘Paying for a Dead Horse,” which depicted the reparations to be paid j after war. Other Prizes Given For the best example of cor- j respondence: Leland Stowe of the j New York Herald Tribune, SSOO for his articles on reparations and the I establishment of the international bank. Other prizes in the field of letters: American history: Claude H. Van Tyne, late professor of history at the University of Michigan, for “The War of Independence, $2,000. American biography: Marquis James, for “The Raven, a Biography of Sam Houston,” SI,OOO. Verse: Conrad Aiken, for ‘‘Selected Poem,” SI,OOO. Traveling scholarships, valued at j SI,BOO each, were awarded Wayne William Parrish, Decatur, 111.; George Washington Post, New York City, and A. H. Cunningham, Stamford, Conn., in journalism: Mark Wessel, Chicago, in music, and Sidney Flischman, New York City, in art. MRS. HOOVER INJURED WORSE THAN ADMITTED Confined to White House for Past Month After Fall. I'ii United I’rcftK WASHINGTON, May 13.—The injury to Mrs. Hoover's back, which has confined her to the White House for the last month, is more serious than was at first admitted, it was learned today. Several weeks must elapse before she can resume her normal activities. Captain Joel T. Boone, White House physician, said as soon as the weather moderated Mrs. Hoover would begin to take short motor rides. She has not left the White House since she fell. MARKET TO BE OPENED Junior League Rodeo Entrants to Aid With Program. Indians and cowboys, of the Junior League’s rodeo, will aid the Ma-Co Realty Company in opening the new Ma-Co market. Maple road and College avenue, Friday. Mayor Reginald H. Sullivan will open the market at 3 p. m., and at 8 p. m. will be made a chief of the Indian tribe, from the Rosebud reservation. Sumner Clancy of the North Side Improvement Association will welcome the new market in a radio broadcast Friday night, and musical entertainment will be provided by the Indianapolis Newsboys band. Samples of products handled in the market will be distributed. STATE TROOPS REVIEW Major General Fuqua to Inspect Infantry at Ft. Harris m. Review of troops at Ft. Benjamin Harrison will be held at 9:45 a. m. Wednesday in honor of Major-Gen-eral Stephen O. Fuqua, chief of infantry, war department, Washington. General Fuqua will come to Ft. Thomas, Ky., following an inspection of troops. The flag of the state of Vatican City is white and yellow, charged with the crossed keys and triple tiara. EXCURSION TO VINCENNES MJ m M Hound SUNDAY, MAY 18 Account St. Joseph’s State League Lv. Indianapolis 6:30 a.m. Ar. Vincennes 9:05 a.m. Lv. Vincennes 8:00 p. m. At. Indianapolis 10:40 p. m. Ticket* at City Ticket Office. 112 Monument Circle, phone Klley 3322, or Union Station, phone Klley 3335. !*•. p. Corcoran Division Pasftcnsrr Agent BIG FOUR ROUTE l

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CONTRADICTING Proverbs ■ rV® J ‘great hubs run in the same mum ” * fools Think alike " G. HAUSEN —o) Fori VU. NOTfty VAOVId’s-ch&mpion £ BOXERS W 2 STATES A&AIN —ev/eh Picked a cHtcK£N-c.ie&n-in 34. seconds/ “ 2 Thesame Houfv qtd&hcer

Times Radio Dial Twisters

WFBM (1230) Indianapolis (Indianapolis Fewer and Light Company) TUESDAY P. M. s:oo—Commodore ensemble (CBS). 6:00 to B:oo—Silent by order Fedeia. Radio Commission. 8:00 —Gravbar's Mr. and Mrs. (CBS). 8:30 —Grand Opera concert (CBSi. 9:oo—Anheuser-Busch Antics (CBS). 9:ls—Ted Weems orchestra (CBS). 9:3o—American Legion boxing bouts. 10:30—Midnight melodies (CBS). 11:00—Time, weather. 11:01—The Columnist. 11:15—Atop the Indiana roof. WKBF (1400) Indianapolis (Indianapolis Broadcasting. Ine.) TUESDAY P.M. 4:ls—The Girl Friends Three. 4:4o—News flashes. s:os—Town topics. - 6 00—Harry Bason at the piano. 6.2o—Rus-Dol-Rav dinner trio. 6:50 —Marmon sales branch. 7 00—Rose Tire Buddies. 8:00 Don Herr Jumping Jacks. 8 30—Wilkins's Apollo hour. 9:00 Wangelin-Sharp orchestra, m oo—The Penn-Way Three. 1(1-30 —Doris and Roberta. 11:00 Sign Off. WLW (700) Cincinnati TUESDAY P. M. 4:oo—Tea time tunes. 4:30 Livestock report. 4:4o—Program chats. 4:4s—National prohibition poll (NBC). s:oo—Vesper organ. s:3o—Benrus time announcement. Crosley dinner concert. s:s9—Hy Grade weather forecast. 6:oo—Lowe Brothers' Painters 6:3o—Around the World With Libby (NBC). 7:oo—Werk Bubble Blowers. 7:3o—Nunn-Bush program (Chicago).

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9:oo —Los Amigos. B:3o—McCormick fiddlers. 9:00 —Castle Farm orchestra. 9:ls—Variety. 9:3o—Amos ‘n‘ Andy. 9:4s—Brooks and Ross. 10:00—Benrus time announcement. Estate weather man. Chime Reveries. 11:00—Castle Farm orchestra. 11:30—Cino Singers A. M. 12:00—Hotel Gibson orchestra. 12:30—Hottentots. I:oo—Benrus time announcements—Sign off.

DISTANT STATIONS

TUESDAY —6:30 P. M.— WLS (870). Chicago—Organ. NBC System—Florsheim frolic to WEAF, WSAI. WGN. NBC System—Libby program to WJZ. KDKA. WHAS. WLW. —7 P. M.— Columbia —Marrii Gras to WABC. WCCO. NBC Svstem—Evereadv hour to WEAF. WTAM, WGN. WHAS. NBC System—Musical melodrama to WJZ. KDKA. KYW. WLW. WLS (870). Chicago—Poems, musicale. WMAQ (670). Chicago—Musical program. —7:30 P. M.— NBC Svstem—Happv Wonder Bakers to WEAF. WTAM. WSAI. WHAS. WENR (870). Chicago—WENß players. WGN (720). Chicago—Orchestra. NBC Svstem—Sunoco Show to WJZ, KDKA. KYW, —8 P. M.— Columbia—Mr. and Mrs. to WFBM. WENR (870). Chicago—Home Circle concert. NBC Svstem- Enna Jettick Song birds to WRAP, WSAT. WGN (720). Chicago—Sports review. NBC Svstem —Westinghouse salute to WJZ, KDKA. KYW. WHAS.

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

Registered D. S. JLr V Patent Office. RIPLEY

WMAQ (670), Chicago—The Three Doctor® —8:30 P. M.— WGN (720), Chicago—A modern concert. NBC System—RKO hour to WEAF. WTAM. NBC System—Crush Dry Cronies to WJZ. KDK9. WCKY. KYW. Columbia —Musical comedy memories to WBBM, WKRC. —9 F. M.— KYW (1020). Chicago'—News: features. Columbia—Weem’s orchestra to WABC. WENR (870). Chicago—Mike and Herman: mrmorv time. WGN (720). Chicago—Tomorrows TribuneHungry Five. NBC System—King’s orchestra to WJZ KDKA. WMAQ (670). Chicago—Dan and Sylvia. • —9:30 P. M.— WGN (720). Chicago—Feature: WGN symphony. Columbia —Straight’s orchestra to WABC. WCCO. WIBO (560). Chicago—Dance program (2'/a hours). NBC System—Amos an' Andy to KYW. WCKY. WMAQ. WHAS. —9:45 F. M.— KYW (1020), Chicago—Stone’s orchestra. WMAQ (670). Chicago—Concert orchestra. NBC System—Prohibition Poll to WENR. WHAS. —lO P. M.— NBC System—Rolfe's orchestra to WEAF. WTAM. WENR (870). Chicago—Air vaudeville (2 hours). WMAQ (670). Chicago—Dance music (3 hours). —10:15 P. M.— WDAF (610), Kansas City—Varied program. —10:20 P. M.— WGN (720), Chicago—Hogans ond Goldekette’s orchestras. —10:30 P. M.— Columbia—Midnight melodies. WFAA (800). Dallas—'WFAA frolic. WWJ (920). Detroit—Tuiler orchestra. —ll P. M.— KYW (1020). Chicago—Panico’s orchestra. WBBM (770). Chicago—Dance program (l’/2- hours). WFAA (800). Dallas—Quartet: Gypsy sextet.

ILLINOIS BALLOT RACE WILL GET PROMPTJIRING Mrs. McCormick Spending Due for Speedy Probe by Senate Group. 8 11 United Preg WASHINGTON, May 13.—A situation which Senator Nye (Rep., N. D.) has described as ‘‘not reminding me of any rose garden,” is awaiting development when the senate primary investigating committee goes to Chicago in a few days to trace further the campaign expenditures of Mrs. Ruth Hanna McCormick, Republican senatorial candidate in Illinois. As chairman of the investigating committee, Nye has declined to amplify his statement, or to reveal the various reports which induced the committee late Monday to vote for an open hearing in Illinois as soon as possible. However, there have been reports and unsubstantiated evidence that in the campaign in which Mrs. McCormick defeated Senator Deneen (Rep., 111.), more money was spent than in the 1926 primary which resulted in Frank L. Smith being barred from the senate seat. Spent Own Money Mrs. McCormick has testified she spent $252 000 of her own money. Her books show only about $6,000 of this was spent in Chicago, where the heavy fighting was done. It is understood that much of the Chicago funds were supplied by the Big Bill Thompson organization and other independent organizations, which also spent some money in southern Illinois. Great interest is attached to the senate investigation because of threats that a contest might be instituted against Mrs. McCormick to keep her from the senate should she win the November election. Mrs. McCormick welcomed the investigation in a telegram late Monday to Thomas F. Donovan, chairman of the Democratic state general committee of Illinois. Sues for Vote Ban Donovan has started suit in the Illinois courts to bar Mrs. McCormick from the Republican senatorial ticket because of her own personal expenditures. In her reply, Mrs. McCormick expressed gratification “that you and members of the committee have no evidence to support exaggerated reports of my expenditures.” ‘‘lf your state committee fails to give every assistance now to the senate investigating committee, it, of course, will not be justified in presenting any unverified statements for political purposes in the approaching campaign,” Mrs. McCormick said. While the Illinois hearing is in progress, one member of the committee may be designated to go into the Pennsylvania situation before the May 20 primaries in that state, Nye said.

LISTEN TO ART ROSE Chief Tire Changer anJ His ROSE TIRE BUDDIES TONIGHT 7:00 to 8 P. M. Over Station WKBF

MONTE BLUE TURNS ! OUT TO BE A HERO A Copper, With the Aid of a Girl, Turns the Tables on a Clever Crook Who Framed a Pal in a Holdup. BY WALTER D. HICKMAN WHEN I tell you that “Those Who Dance” is a crook story showing the way a copper and a girl worked to get evidence against a ganster who framed one of his gang, do not think that it is just another crook story. “Those Who Dance” is distinguished by some mighty clever acting on the part of Monte Blue as a copper who had to work with Lila Lee to get evidence on the gang leader as played by William Boyd. Also good work is done by Betty Compson who is the kept companion of Boyd. Lila, to get evidence against Boyd, invades the den of Boyd and his lady. Lila needs aid in getting evidence so she arranges with

the copper, Monte Blue, to play sweetie to her. Blue is interested because his brother is the cop who was bumped off by the gang and the blame placed upon Lila’s brother. Some of the scenes don't look just

right but Lila and Monte are on the level. And so you are happy when Boyd goes to the happy hunting ground. And Lila and Monte live happily ever after. There is lot of action, good direction and some splendid acting in this one. The director feeds one speedy scene after another, causing the picture to reach a natural climax. I

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Lila Lee

liked this one although it is a gangland story. The vaudeville bill this week runs to quantity and not quality so to

A beautiful 7” X 10” photo of Greta Gatbo is being given P FREE with every copy of the June SCREEN PLAY pj If SECRETS Magazine. Hurry! Get yours before the news- : M stands are sold out —as they will be soon! M Features of June Issue: Greto Garbo Talks Stories about Buddy ii • : Rogers—John Mack Brown—Evelyn Brent—and other screen notables!

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C Extra *. Ex ** a! MADMARATHON MW PRESENTATION BALL 1 vWIIHr Tomorrow—Wednesday I ,;"Q See the Winning Couples Presented With 81,500.90 "T Prize Sloney After Dancing 1,468 Hours. m 35c BEFORE 8:30 p * M * J D ancin g Tonight or Thursday Ib/

? Do YOU Want ? HEALTH, WEALTH AND HAPPINESS Hear A. WILLIAM GOETZ Disciple of the Absolute IN FIVE FREE LECTURES 8 p. m.—TOMORROW—B p. m. Subject — Man-His Bodies and His Powers It is announced that a twenty-minute period following each lecture will be devoted to the answering of written questions on psychology, religious philosophy and obtaining health and success. AUSPICES BENARES LEAGUE OF INDIANAPOLIS K. OF P. AUDITORIUM ALL WELCOME OFFERING

speak. Gracella and Theodor have a dancing act which runs to color and much scenery. Morris and Shaw attempt comedy by poking fun at the curb market. Fayne and De Costa have an instrumental offering. Frisch, Howard and Toolin go in for singing. Victoria and Lorenz do the table rocking stunt and still give thrills and get laughs. The best act on the bill is Foster with his trained dog. Peggy, the dog, is a wonderful animal and does stunts that no other dog attempts. Now at the Lyric. u tt * Other theaters today offer: “Ingagi” at the Ohio, “Paramount on Parade” at the Circle, George Fares at the Colonial, burlesque at the Mutual, “The Light of Western Stars” at the Indiana, “Ladies of Leisure” at the Palace, and “Hold Everything” at the Apollo.

3IAY 13, 1930

Fun, Sport and Speed Racing WALNUT GARDENS May 30 Boxing Two Fast Bouts * In the Evening Finest picnic grounds in state — dancing, switumiug, good music. Come and bring your family. Road <’.7 to big sign, turn right to park 13 miles f>. W. from Indianapolis. Residence phone. HUmboldt 6223.

AMUSEMENTS

Sr 25c” ANNIVERSARY WEEK I.N A Whale of a Show! Wj 4L GREAT J w ACTS Every Act a Headliner i OB B Betty Compson i Monte Bine —Lila Lee U $ “Those Who Dance” | Romance—Drama —Thrills W jl | FREE AUTO PARK*"*) Y jP|| Starting Saturday B WARNER BAXTER jl in “THE ARIZONA KID” DANCING Every Night F BALLROOM

MOTION PICTURES

THE LWHT OF, wESTEmsms Plus the Zippiest, Fastest, Funni- I . est Stage. Show You Ever Sawi I k HARRY ROSE J or To See the Picture Every One’s Raving About bianoHr on ferad©' Zestful joysome frolic with so BSG SEARS Read This! “Smartest I have ever seen. . . . Liven could nrver equal on the stape the cast. . • • More noint and cleverness* than ihe AFFAIR”] Hurry! Hurry! * To See the Picture that has the whole - Town Talking lAB 0 (G O It I L L A) Indianapolis Women ™ pT are stunned—They can’t Believe It!

Sit Amidst tbo Bretze* Mi 25c Tin 1 p. m. P—Hold \ UueryttiinqS \ WINNIE UCHTNER { joe l brown Vyy 8 *

* 25e TILL 1 P. M. CDUfMQUA PKTTVRJE* A •LADIES LEISURE' I' AU RAKBm STAJMftq l/lr{\ Z.f L —lr r MB RAIPv , GR/kVES --riaH Also “HOT DOG” FIRST ALL-BAKKIE HIT STARTING SATURDAY IXPE VELEZ IN “HEIX. HARBOR” TRY A WANT AD IN THE TIMES. THEY WILL BRING RESULTS.