Indianapolis Times, Volume 42, Number 28, Indianapolis, Marion County, 12 June 1930 — Page 13

JUNE 12, 1930.

BRAZIL'S CHOICE AS PRESIDENT IS QUEST OF U. S. Prestes Will Call Today on Hoover at White House on Good Will Visit. Jf •/ f’nited Per* WASHINGTON, June 12.—A new chapter in a century-long story of Brazilian-American friendship was to commence today as PresidentElect Julio Prestes called on President Hoover at the White House, the first step in a three-day program of friendly courtesies and official festivities. Prestes' mission is u> return the good will visit to Brazil which Presi-dent-Elect Hoover made in 1928. Extraordinary cordiality to the pre?ident-elect of Brazil was assured by the traditional diplomatic and popular sympathy between the two countries founded upon their common cause in great international emergencies, and the similarity of their federal Republican institutions. At 1 p. m. Ambassador Amaral was to tender a luncheon honoring the president-elect, to which the Brazilian colony has been invited. At 3 p. m., President-Elect Prestes planned to place a wreath on the tomb of the Unknown Soldier at Arlington, after which he was to motor to Mt. Vernon. A state dinner at the White House was planned for tonight. BOYD SERIOUSLY ILL Masonic Home Head Still in Critical Condition. Condition of Fletcher Boyd, superintendent of the Indiana Masonic home at Franklin, who is seriously ill from nervous disorder at St. Vincent’s hospital here, remained unchanged today. Boyd has been head of the home for eleven years and was replaced temporarily by Richard H. Sweitzer, Knightstown. a director, when brought to the hospital here a week ago. Boyd is a former resident of Indianapolis. 4 ADVISESJASH PLAN Deputy Controller Works Out City System. A plan enabling the city to take cash discounts on bills has been worked out by Francis Coleman, chief deputy controller. An effort will be made to run bills through the “red tape'' of the purchasing department and the department making the purchase, on the first, tenth and twentieth of each month in an effort to save the city the 2 per cent cash discount. it is estimated the saving will amount to about $4,000 a year. At present, bills are paid only every thirty days, some running for a longer period. In the Air Weather conditions in the air at 9 a. m.: Southwest wind. 8 miles an hour: barometric pressure, 30.10 at sea level; temperature, 70; ceiling 2.000 feet; visibility, 6 miles; field good. Add Plane to Line Another plane will be put in operation by the Embry-Riddle air mail and passenger line between Cincinnati and Chicago by way of Indianapolis Friday, June 20, it was announced today by Donald A. McConnell, Indianapolis division representative. The plane will land here at 9:25 a. m.. take off at 9:30 and arrive in Chicago at 11:15 a. m. Returning to Cincinnati, the plane will leave Chicago at 2:15 p. m.. land here at 4, and take off at 4:15 for Cincinati. Planes now in operation on the line arrive in Indianapolis at 10:15, Cincinnati bound, and at 5:15 p. m. Chicago bound. Extend Airway Lights WASHINGTON. June 12.—Lighted airways, which are the blocksignal system of the sky roads, will cover 17,500 miles of country by the end of this fiscal year. The aeronautics branch of the commerce department has included in this year's program the lighting of 3,000 miles or airways. When the program is finished, half of this 17.500-mile air road will be equipped with the radio beacon, to guide planes over it. A fully equipped government airway has the following: Beacon lights every ten miles, lighted emergency fields every thirty miles, radio range beacon to guide planes over the route, hourly radio broadcasts of weather information. Aviation Medal Awarded Bul'nitrdPre ** _. PARIS. June 12. Dieudonne Coste. French aviator, was awarded the 1929 gold medal of the International Aeronautic Federation by a vote of the federation Wednesday night.

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"Good a a Gold Bond" NON-ASSESSABLE STURDY STRONG. SEASONED, SATISFACTORY. PROVED “The Oak Convenient Payment Plan' At lowest Costs makes Your Auto Insurance Easy to Carry Ask for Our Fine Proposition for

BELIEVE IT OR NOT

ft WAS FORMED DURING A SINGLE NIGHT ITALIAN JOE GANS-of Brooklyn has be tn fighting } / } 4-=^— fOR aS YEARS / [ MAM SWIFT BUILT AN OVAL-SHAPED HOME AND N'VER WON f _ , "SO THAT THE SERVANTS COULb NOT LEAVE DUST IN THE CORNER! LOST A BOUT ON A FOUL Ktnf Feature. Syndicate, !ne.,GreßtßriUm right. mrve4. lTe!W\d* —aaa.. .—, ■ - ' ■■ ' ****

OPEN MEMBER DRIVE Marion County Club Seeks Thousands More. A drive for 25,003 members has been inaugurated by the Marion County Good Government Club with the Rev. Harry A. Werking, pastor of the First Wesleyan Methodist church, as drive chairman. One of the Rev. Werking’s first appointments was that of special investigator. He named Irvin Kirchbaum to that post. Miss Mabel L. Pressley was named head of a junior organization of the club for members between 16 and 20 years; and Mrs. Edna Kempe was appointed secretary to the Rev. Werking. George A. Henry, city councilman and Mrs. Bloomfield H. Moore spoke, and Roy T. Combs, deputy sheriff, presided. Church Groups Meet Bn Times Special LEBANON, Ind., June 12.—Three hundred persons attended the joint meeting of the Judson Association Sunday school and the Baptist Young Peoples’ Union today.. 666 Relieve* a Headache or Neuralgia In 30 minutes, checks a Cold the first day, and checks Malaria in three days. 666 also in Tablets

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fJES CAUCOT'SHORfIj M-G-M COLORTOXE REVUE Starts Saturday RAMON XOVAKRO “In Gay Madrid”

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On request, sent with stamped addressed envelope, Mr. Ripley will furnish proof of anything depicted by him.

Following is the explanation of Ripley’s “Believe It or Not,” which appeared in Wednesday’s times; Kranzelein Won Four First Places in the Olympics—ln the Olympic games held in Paris in 1900, Alvin C. Kranzelein of the University of Pennsylvania won four first places—a record which has not been surpassed. He won the 60-meter dash in 7 seconds, the 110 meters hurdles in 15 2-5 seconds, the 200 meters hurdles in 25 2-5 seconds and the broad jump in 23 feet 5% inches. Diekleinbasterkameeldoringboom - pie—A Little Tree of the Transvaal —The botanical name of the Transvaal tree is “acacia litakunensis.” The long Afrikaan word means “a diminutive psuedo camel-thorn tree.”

AMUSEMENTS

wm&; HURRY—ONLY 3 MORE DAYS OTTO GRAY AND HIS Oklahoma Cowboys and Mg bill of RKO Vaudeville FlUl ALL-TALKING—ALL-COLOB Drama of Love amgfldventure “MAMBA” With JEAN HERSHOLT BOARDMAN I Reckless loving— B E lUf Reckless Drama ■arl.r It U*m of Racketeers cFLOUIS BERETTf and ® omane * n * •TEST* ALL TALKING On the Stage STEPANOFF & CO. Great 0-Scene Russian Revue DAUNTLESS SID LEWIS Movie Dog Star Tho Nut Comedian and OtherJJKO Vaudeville All-Stars _

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

K\r Registered U. &. MJ J I’atent Office. RIPLEY

The Flip of a Whale’s Tail —The enormous size of the whale, coupled with its formidable strength, easily explains the statement that a flip of its tail is the most powerful blow delivered by any living thing. Friday: A prank of the calendar.

ST STARTS TODAY! Daring, dazzling darlings in a musical / Ip comedy of artists and models. OOooIWHAT A CAST / SUE CAROS. Jm nutw EL.BREHDEI. / K MAS JOBE VIMTE |M aA RICHARD KEENE 4'! t" 4Pt UE• W j|^pj|jj|fcK

EL BRENDEL CLAIMS HE NEVER GETS SAD

‘The Goiden Calf/ With Jack Mulhall and Sue Carol, Opens Today at the Apollo Theater for a Week. EL BRENDEL. Fox Movietone comedian, who is seen and heard in “Tha Golden Calf,’’ a comedy with music opening at the Apollo, is the exception that proves the rule. For ages the clown in real life has always been known as a sad man. Thousands of plays and stories have been written about the poor comedian. making others laugh while all the time his heart is breaking. ‘ Not me,” says El. “I’m a happy guy, all the time. I have a nice home, a charming wife, a couple of automobiles and money in the bank.” Brendel, as a matter of fact, is one comedian who is nearly always in character even when he is not appearing before a camera. He always

has a fund of new wisecracks to pull on his friends, or some new anecdote he has thought up. Sue Carol and Jack Mulhall have the leading roles in “The Golden Calf,” which is dashing comedy of the gay Bohemian set in Greenwich Village. Others prominent in the cast are Marjorie White, Richard Keene and Paul Page. Millard Webb directed.

a a BEAUTY CONTEST TO CLOSE TONIGHT The state beauty pageant being held at the Indiana theater goes into its last round today. The girls from eighteen different cities in this state who arr competing for the title of Miss Indiana appeared at every show yesterday, with the judges for Wednesday making their decision last night. The contestants will be seen at every performance today. Today’s judges will make their choice of Miss Indiana and her two alternates after the first show this evening. Their votes will be totaled with Wednesday’s and the winners will be announced at the last performance tonight. The judges for Wednesday were V. J. Boyle, Hillary Bailey, Beatrice Montague and Ted Nicholas. An entirely different group of judges are doing their selecting today. They are Ben Caldwell, Randolph Coats, Walter D. Hickman, Mrs. Don McClure and Louise Powell. The girl winning the title of Miss Indiana will be sent to Galveston, Tex., in August, where she will compete for the titles of Miss America and Miss Universe. a a a GANGLAND MOVIE BOOKED AT LYRIC During recent years the colorful exploits of modern racketeers have made them the subject of many motion pictures, both talking and silent. Generally, however, these gentry are depicted as either inhuman monsters without a drop of

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the milk of human kindness, or as misunderstood young men with a passionate desire to atone for their wrongs at the first opportunity. In “Bom Reckless,” the Fox Movietone all talking production, which starts at the Lyric Saturday, the gangster is said to have been faithfully reproduced. Without exaggerating his virtues or condoning his vices, director John Ford, has according to reports, presented a vivid and breathless story of a gang leader and his associates as they really are —as living human beings, whose duplicate may be found in the underworld in any large city. As “Louts Beretti,” the gang leader, Edmund Lowe is said to give the finest performance of his career, not excepting “What Price Glory” and “The Cock Eyed World.” Catherine Dale Owen, considered by many as the most beautiful blond in pictures has been cast in the leading feminine role. Cast includes Marguerite Churchill, Warre .i Hymer, Lee Tracy, Frank Albertson, Paul Page, William Harrigan, Ben Bard, Roy Stewart and Eddie Gribbon. The picture is an adaptation of Donald Henderson Clarke’s novel, “Louis Beretti,” with screen play and dialogue by Dudley Nichols. Accompanying this feature picture production will be four Radio-Keith-Orpheum vaudeville acts presented on the stage. Stepanoff, billed as the international dancing star, heads the stage program with a company of six Russian-American artists, presenting a six-scene production called “Songs and Steps.” Dauntless, the German police dog, who has been featured in many screen productions in the last few years, is to be another stellar stage event. Sid Lewis, billed as “The Clown Prince of Vaudeville,” promises the stage show a wealth of laughs with his brand of “nut” comedy. Other Indianapolis theaters toi day offer: Otto Gray and his OklaI homa cowboys at the Lyric, “Young

Man of Manhattan" at the Indiana. “King of Jazz” at the Circle, “Paramount on Parade” at the Ohio "Caught Short” at the Palace and movies at the Colonial. U. S. STARTS WAR ON SHEEP-KILLING BEARS Bu Vnilcd Press BILLINGS, Mont. June \— “Even as the 'arm of the law’ seeks certain humans, so do government hunters seek certain bears. There's

FAIR VIEW HOTEL AND GARDENS Lake Manitou, Rochester, Ind. Opening June 14, Featuring the Indiana Serenaders, With Louie Low, Matter of Ceremonies GOLFING BATHING RATES THAT WILL SURPRISE YOU

Extra Today! State-Wide Bathing Beauty Pageant See and greet Indiana’s most beautiful girls! Watch them compete for the title, “Miss Indiana of 1930”; and then meet the winner at the 9 o’clock show tonight! Beauties will appear at every performance today. TONIGHT S FIGHT RESULTS—wiII be announced at the Indiana, Circle and Ohio after each round. LAST DAY! POSITIVELY Don't Miss It! mam Fill u„ n last DAY! last DAT! ■ mrluilm an „° PAUL “Paramount j iridlfa bi WHITEMAN in on Parade" I BhhHwß * U stage Show 8 " Kln X of Jazz” 50 Favorite Stars! g BlParamount’* Terrific ml Answer to “The Trespasser” with Phillips Holmes—Hobart Bosworth —James Kirkwood OflpN. Saints, Suckers, Sinners Mw/ V ) They all looked alike to this ultra-wise gold digger—>ak. A Tricking men .• . teasing men .. . loving men . . .Giv- EtjMjKjf ing them everything hut her heart—And It was stolen! Ayi/Py-i extra: Floyd Gibbons, Radio’s Famous Headline Hunter, on H 1* ,h< * diking Screen First Time! On the Stage axd/uer All. GIU BAND (°? I VfYwJi musical melange with tiie same beauties who had Fi. O V Broadway at their feet, in / with WILLIAMS and DELANEY KMMM . ED RESENER OVERTURE fFF] k.'XtSS/jfl \' “Echoes of the Bayou” Aw wixt/^uSl u | ■I Th. A I I k\^v„rtd-famous ■j The musical sensation of IgA . I Alft their funniest best. !■ Jan* MHMtzli 1 - 'dltsA™

no more intent to slay all bears than there is to kill all humans.” In this graphic manner, R. E. Bateman, head of the predatory animal control in Montana, spiked rumors that the government had declared war on all bruinl Sheep killing bears, Bateman explained, get their start from consuming sheep carrion. After feeding on dead animals for a time, the bruins acquire a taste for mutton which they carry to the extreme by charging bands of sheep.

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