Indianapolis Times, Volume 42, Number 46, Indianapolis, Marion County, 3 July 1930 — Page 7

JTJLY 3. 1930

MS OFF MAN WHO DRINKS, IS NEW DRY ORDER U. S. to Quit Worrying About Individuals, Drive Against Supply. BY THOMAS L. STORES United Press Staff Correspondent WASHINGTON, July 3—Attor-ney-General Mitchell has instituted anew theory of prohibition enforcement which takes no account of the Individual citizen who drinks. The government will not concern Itself with him or open any campaigns to instruct him on prohibition as a moral issue, it was indicated today. Mitchell's efforts will be devoted to suppression of the organized liquor traffic, and it will be a vigorous campaign backed by the justice department’s widespread forces of detection and prosecution. The department took over prohibition enforcement work on July 1, leaving to the treasury only supervision of industrial alcohol withdrawals. Emphasis of the Hoover administration gradually has been away from the moral nd personal element in the prohibition problem. The whole effort of the Justice department will be to "quiet" the prohibition controversy by keeping hands off the individual citizen, since federal efforts along this line in the past have stirred up the controversy to its present pitch.

Day Programs

WFBM (1230) Indianapolis (IndianaooUa rmr and Lirht Company) FRIDAY A it. 7 00—Po Unlimited Club. 9 to 10—Silent. 10:00—Columbia revue (CBS*. Ift JO—Hbdov Feltons orchestra (CBS*. 1100— Towr. Crier. 11:15 to 13—Silent. 13 Noon—Farm community network (CBS). V. it. 1 00—Jim and Walt. 1 15— Variety program Irom Atlantic City 3 30—Soe.'-h bv Vice-President Curtis (CBS) 3:oo—Caotlvators (CBS*. 1:30 to s—silent. WKBF (1400) Indianapolis (Indianaoobs Broadcasting. Ine.) FRIDAY A M. (I:3o—Patriotic band program 0 45—Church federation morning worship. 7 00—The Breakfast Club. 0 45—Stewart's radio program, ft 05— Women's Club program, ft 20—Morrison's style talk. 9 30—Booster Coffee Club. 9:4s—Standard Nut Margarine cooking chat. 9-55—Home message. 30:00 Indianapolis Paint and Color program. 10:10—Hoosler Poet helps. 10 30—L S Avres program 10:35—Jimmy Boyer s organlogs It oft—Sander * Reeker s decorator. 11:10—Peter Pan period. 11:20—Wilson Milk taik--11 23—Clorox Laundry hints. 11 35—Popular records. It 55-The Pled Piper. r m. 12:18 -Crabb-Reynolds-Taylor. 15 30—Late record releases. 1 00—The Marott trio 1 30—Furnace Ice Cream girls. I:4s—Silent ? 45—Fairground 100-mlle race. WLW (700) Cincinnati FRIDAY A. M 5 30— Top o' the Mornin'. 6 30— Keep Fit. 6.45—J011v Bill and Jane (NBC* - on—Quaker Crackles Man (NBC*. 7 15—Lux *NBCt 7 30—Morning devotion conducted by Dad Kershner of Y M. C. A. 8 00—Crosier Homemakers. 9.oo—Organ and soloist. 9 30—Livestock reports. 9 40—Morning Medley. in 00—jack Rot. 1015-Becker. 10 30—Doodle Seekers. 10 45—River reports. 10 55 Time signals. 11:00—Early & Daniels fiddlers. 11 15—Organ. 11:30—Hotel Gibson orchestra. 11:50—Livestock report. 12:00 Noon - National Farm and Home hour * NBCi. 12:30—Town and Country. 1.00 -Matinee players. I:3o—Organ. I:4s—Vocal solos. 3 00— Pacific feature hour (NBCi. 3 30—Woman's Radio Club. 3:ls—Tea program. 3:3o—Murdock Williams. 3 45—Maids of melody. Gilder l rashes Bv Time* Special . _ . ANDERSON. Ind., July 3 —Orin ■Welch, local aviator, escaped injury in making an emergency landing during the initial trial of a glider built by B untr Albrecht, aerodynamics engines here. Towed by an automobile driven by Ray Horton. stunt flier of Atlanta, Ga., Welch took the g’ider ten feet off the ground and vas ready to ascend on the momentum when a landing wheel dropped. The craft was maneuvered to a landing without serious damage, except to the landing gear. The glider will be given a second trial Friday. Injured Woman Given $8,500 Bv Timet Special KOKOMO. Ind.. July 3—Miss Elizabeth Cammerer. seeking $25,000 damages from David Kling as the result of injuries suffered while riding in his automobile, was awarded $8,500 after trial of her suit at Frankfort, where' the case was taken on a change of venue. The car struck a bridge while Kling and Miss Cammerer were en route to a party. She alleges Injuries sustained caused her to be permanently disfigured.

Economy Breakfast Specials I I’ure Orange Juice 15 C ■ t,ae Half. Cantaloupe... 1 I <>ne Ha!/. Grape r'rult.,lso O "I r ”eals. with pure rean> 15c to order (each)... ■j: I Kreskfatt Sausage (each* 3f ; acon. per rlice fjg. uttered Toast s*. oils and utter 5 e ,|T 5c i No Charge for Second Cup) I GUARANTY I CAFETERIA GUARANTY BUILDING SK; Mtridian at Clrrtr J l* • A M. to S P \!

Auburn-Haired Divorcee Lures Carol From Queen and Throne

Rumanian King Deserts His Pretty Courtesan After Years of Romance. This is (be fourth of six stories on (be life and love, of King Carol II of Romania. Prerion, stories have told of I Carol's morganatic marriage to Zizi Lambrino. beautiful commoner, and bis unhappy roval union with Prlnress Helen of Greece. Today’s story tells of his mistress. Madame Lupescu. the third woman in bis Hfe. BY MINOTT SAUNDERS, NEA Sertlee Writer PARIS. July 3.—Strange are the things that Kings do for love. England's George IV, as prince 'of Wales, lad hn affair with the . comely young widow, Mrs. Fitzherbert; Henry VIII defied his ! church to divorce Catherine ar.d marry Anne Bokyn, one of her | ladies-in-waitmg; Louis XV of France had his notorious romance with Countess di Barry; Manuel of Portugal lot t his heart and ultimately his crown lor the affections |of a French dancing girl, Gaby j Deslys. And so Crown Prince Carol of Rumania—now King Carol ll—renounced his rignt to the throne, deserted his wife and baby and fled his country for a butterfly existence with a red-haired divorcee said to have been the daughter of a Rumanian junk dealer. Third Woman in Life It all may sound like a movie scenario or a comic opera plot, but it is Balkan history. Madame Magda Lupescu was the titian-tressed charmer—the third woman in young Prince Carol’s amorous life. Before her had been Zizi Lambrino. whose morganatic marriage to royalty had been annulled, and Princess Helen of Greece, with whor. he was forced into a royal union for political reasons. But Carol and Mme. Lupescu dispensed with the formality of marriage. Their relations continued for more tnan four years without benefit of clergy. Tired of the boredom of a loveless married life in his royal palace, the young prince ran away with her in December, 1925. She was 25, Carol was 32. Meet in London He met her, evidently by prearrangement. when he was sent to London as Rumania's royal representative at the funeral of Queen Mother Alexandra of England. After a “honeymoon" in Venice, they took up residence in a chateau near Paris, apparently unconcerned by the resultant scandal. They continued to live together until just recently, when Carol dramatically returned to Rumania by airplane and proclaimed himself king, taking the throne from his 9-year-old son who had inherited it during his absence. He left Mme. Lupescu in France. Mme. Lupescu'j friendship with Carol, according to the story she has told, began in their native Rumania long before he quit his wife to run away with her. Saw Her as Child They first met when she was 9. Her father took her on a visit to the home of an administrator of one of the estates of King Carol I, There she encountered the old king’s nephew. Prince Carol, then 15. The young prince admired the little girl’s beautiful red hair with lavish praxes. And he gave her a box of chocolates, 'galantly feeding them to her with his own hand. They did not meet again, Mme. Lupescu insists, until years later when Prince Carol came to Paris after attending Queen Alexandra's funeral. In the meantime, she had married a Rumanian army officer at 16, given birth to two children, both of whom died, and divorced her husband. After their "honeymoon” in Italy and a round of gay European resorts. the elopers returned to Paris

RIVERSIDE WHERE INDIANAPOLIS SPENDS THE FOURTH OF JULY BALLOON ASCENSION IN AFTERNOON GORGEOUS FIREWORKS AT NIGHT The weekly boxing show in the Riverside Arena will be held the night of the Fourth. Eight fights. Any seat in the arena FIFTY’ CENTS. Fireworks display will be presented after the boxing show.

TROTCKY’S TRUTHS Howdy, Folks: Just a few words to thank you for the wonderful business you are bringing to the new Indianap. We washed more cars in June than we ever washed in any six months at our old location. Any wonder—a better wash for 50c than we gave you for $1.25 to $1.75 at the old place. Volume!! It’s a landslide. We are not connected in any way with any other station. We want to deny that we are going to raise the price. It’s 50c for any car—any hour of the day or night—no extra charge for wire wheels—an to do the job even better we are going to install a bigger and better vacuum cleaner next week. And as to our work —you are the sole judge. If the job does not suit you, drive the car back on the rack for a re-wash—no charge. The reports circulated by competitors that we are losing money on our washes and that we are going out of business are absolutely false. We use the finest soap, solvent and chamois on your car and we make a few pennies on every wash—and we are satisfied and happy to keep ’em rolling day and night at 50c. Always yours, SAM TROTCKY. Watch for Saturday's Sensational Announcement ttrj INDIANAD ‘ I 1121 N. Meridian |

Here are Carol and Mme. Lupescu, his pretty mistress, for whom he deserted his royal wife and baby. They are pictured as they were enjoying a holiday on a visit to England.

and settled down to a quiet companionship in a rented Vila at Neuilly, in the suburbs. Singularly enough, Zizi Lambrino, Carol’s first wife, was living in another villa only a short distance away during the early days of Mme. Lupescu’s butterfly existence with Carol. And how these two women hated each other! “It was a youthful plunge into romance which turned into marriage because Carol was too decent and chivalrous to do otherwise,” Mme. Lupescu snorted, contemptuously, referring to Carol’s first marital venture, as she accused Zizi of vague plots to bribe her servants and perhaps poison her. Assailed by Zizi “That woman!” shot back Zizi, in the war of words. “She is the most common type of red-haired Rumanian Jewess!” Mme. Lupescu insisted that she thought too much of her royal lover and their country to force him into a morganatic marriage with her. “Carol’s marriage to Zizi Lambrino was a mistake of youth,” she explained. “Shall I be the one to lead him into another such error? Never would I think of that!” At the outset, Carol’s parents— King Ferdinand and Queen Marie —had announced that they would pay all the debts he contracted while heir to the throne but he would have to pay his own thereafter. He was dropped from the royal civil list, which meant he lost his annual $60,000 allowance. But he continued to enjoy an income from the vast Rumanian estates that old King Carol I had willed him, and this approximated $30,000 a year. From January, 1926, until June, 1930, Carol and his red-haired beauty continued their butterfly existence. And then, as suddenly as he had just joined her, he left her. NEXT: The sinister political intrigue and trickery of the Balkans. .. . Carol's dramatic restoration and the events that preceded it.

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

HIGH COURT TO REST Supreme Bench Recess Will Commence Friday. Annual recess vacation of the Indiana supreme court will start Friday and continue until Oct. 1. The judges have arranged, however, to return for a court conference July 17. It is expected that other conferences will be held throughout the summer and important cases may be decided finally. There are some 300 cases on the court’s docket. Chief Justice Benjamin F. Willoughby was reported to favor taking August and September off entirely. PLANE FOR BYRD’S MEN Fourteen-Passenger Fokker Loaned for Trip to Anderson. Bu Unitrd Press ANDERSON. Ind., July 3.—Members of Admiral Richard Byrd’s Antarctic expedition, expected here Friday to attend the American Legion air races, will have a trimotored fourteen-passenger Fokker ship at their disposal, it was announced in a message from W. TANARUS, Whalen, vice-president of the Fokker Airplane corporation. Either Bernt Balchen, pilot for Byrd, or Captain Alton Parker, coDilot, is expected to bring the ship from New York. Heart Disease Fatal Bu Times Special EVERTON, Ind., July 3.—Mrs. Belle Ball, 71, is aead near here of heart disease. She leaves three sons, Fred. Mays and Obie, Connersville, and several grandchildren.

AMUSEMENTS

LAST TWO PATS GEORGE O'BRIEN ROUGH p3l romamceWN 1 Big Hour Stage Show CHARLIE WILSON Indianapolis’s Fnn Boy , xhriHtnz MILDRED MELROSE All-Talking ‘Dixie \ alentinpß Drams oi PAUL GORDON the Biffs | HOORAY! “Circus Week” Starts SATURDAYI

SWING HIGH

| This way to the big J iJL show! Thd biggest yjgL. . , Loads of fun, loads j of laughs, loads of YgSreS'gJJn gripping drama, and some o the most J* fl 1 il 1 ; daring and unusual \II iLlja / i love scenes you have j jjf ever seen on the 'LjstSh screen! Come early 1 and avoid the J 16 Stars fill Talk Kiddies l/\( Fhfhe®Rcture EXTRA—4-RING CIRCUS ON THE STAGE THALERO’S DOGS, PONIES and MONKEYS Other Big Acts—Let's Go!

UNCLE DEATH QUIZ TANGLED BY LOOP DUEL Vast Maze of Theories Is Confronted by Probers in Chicago. Bu United Brest CHICAGO, July 3—A maze of theories and possibilities today ; faced police investigating the subway murder of Alfred (Jake) Lingle and the subsequent State street gun battle which was believed directly connected with the reporter’s death. Developments include indictment of Frank Foster, under arrest in Los Ange’es, on chages of murder. The board of strategy says Foster was the original owner of the pistol j dropped near Lingle’s body. Foster declared in California he believes tne gun is one a policeman j took a wav from him months ago. j Continuation was ordered “indefinitely to permit further investigation.” of an inquest into the death of Elbert Lusader, street car motorman fatally wounded Monday night when gangsters attacked a policeman's auto in which Jack Zuta, notorious gangster, was riding. Lieutenant George Barker, in whose car Zuta was riding and who took part in the amazing State street battle in which Lusader was killed and Olaf Svenste, also an innocent bystander, was wounded, was suspended. Judge Joseph L. McCarthy issued an order that Zuta, who disappeared during the State street fight, must appear in court July 5 to answer to a disorderly conduct charge “even if police have to bring him an armored car filled with guards.” Zuta and three companions, including Leona Bernstein, bookkeeper for the “Bugs” Moran gang, were in Barker’s car when it was fired upon. They had just been released from jail on bonds after being held twenty-four hours for questioning in the Lingle case. CRASH SURVIVOR SUES School Teacher Only One of Five in Auto to Escape Death. Bv Times Special KOKOMO, Ind., July 3.—Miss Ruth Covalt, 32, a school teacher, only one of five persons who escaped death in an automobile accident, asks $5,000 damages in a suit against Samuel H. Hurd, driver of a car which crashed into one she and the dead occupied. It is alleged in the suit Hurd was to blame for the tragedy because he did not stop at a preferential highway. The dead companions of Miss Covalt were Mr. and Mrs. Walter Covalt, their baby, and Dr. George Haworth. She suffered serious head injuries. Veteran Dies at 87 Bv Times Special FOUNTAIN CITY, July 3.—Edward Robinson, 87, a Civil war veteran, is dead near here. He was born in North Carolina. He served in Company A, Twelfth Indiana regiment. He loaves two nieces, Mrs. Frank Drake with whom he made his home, and Mrs. C. A. Saffron, Chicago.

MOTION PICTURES

NOW SHOWING j Romance That Vies With 7 | Drama in the Supreme Thrill of the Year! ppisriwE *8 4M'lhu(iU*ggu,. I>g Featuring CHESTER MORRIS, WALLACE BEERY, ROBERT MONTGOMERY, LEWIS STONE, LEILA HYAMS, jj GEORGE F. MARION —Also— HARRY LANGDON COMEDY This Is Patriotic Week! Coming Saturday “ONE ROMANTIC NIGHT" Lillian Gish—Rod Laroque

1 \ .JR**- j yi ■it- i-g— — g • ’SsjaEgSi c BBMBL mi ■ ‘ wSSBw W Sw■ . ' songs \ \ jsW new i ' v msr Laughs i ss Mmmfmmmi v meu dances - g^ a ifn> N£v GIQUK warn LEADING a smart NEW/ \\ . GANQrfVHOTPEEMAKEKTHBo \\ k A BRAND NEV FAST MOVING 8 \ A fsMmSsmiSni THAT GOME EASY...OANCESvwch \ 1 £ \ 1 MSSBSm^ m DIFFERENT am SONGS ne- VJi*- KTj ARE CECTAINtobeTHE SEASON'S \1 &M 1 liriß , 6IQQ£ST HITS/ a M With Vivteane Seega! i~ai \ BB Walter WooU ' W 1

Radio Dial Twisters

WFBM (1230) Indianapolis i Indianapolis Power and Light ComoanD THURSDAY P M. S:OO—WFBM rhythmakers and varsity three 6:oo—The Gaucbos (CBS'. 6:ls—Frederick Wm. Wile from Washington (CBS*. 6:3o—Dinner music. 6:4s—Rhythm Kings (CBS*. 7:oo—Arabesque (CBS). 7:3o—White Rose gasoline program. B:oo—Mid-week kodak hour (CBS'. 8:30 to 10—Silent, order Federal Radio Commission. 10:00—Scrappy Lambert's orchestra (CBS>. 10:30—Nocturne (CBS). 10:45—Time, weather. 10:46—The columnist. WKBF (1400) Indianapolis (Indianapolis Croaucastine Ine.) THURSDAY P. M. 4:3o—Afternoon announcements. 4:4o—News flashes. s:os—The service man. s:lo—Town topics. 6:2o—Studio dinners ensemble. 6:so—Marmon sales branch. 7:oo—Thrift show cobblers. B:oo—The Three Nuts-Ke-Teers. B:ls—Earl's piano king. 3:3o—Peek's diamond jubilee. B:3o—Musical masterpieces. 10:30—Dreamer's orchestra. 11:00—The Show Boat. , , 11:30—Lyric theater organ recital. 12:00—Sign off. WLW (700) Cincinnati THURSDAY P. M. 4:oo—German lesson. 4:3o—Live stock reports. 4:4o—Program chats. 4:4s—Seckatarv Hawkins. s:oo—Vesper organ. 5:15 —Brooks and Ross. s:3o—Benrus time announcement. Dinner concert. s:s9—Hv Grade weather forecast. 6:oo—Hotel Gibson orchestra. 6:ls—Variety. 6:3O—R. F. D. ... 6:4s—Radio Dog Club: Dr. Glenn Adams. 7:oo—Hotel Sinton orchestra. 7:3o—Maxwell hour (NBC). B:oo—Crimelights. B:3o—America's hour. 9:oo—Hollingsworth Hall. 9:3o—Amos ‘n’ Andy. 9:4s—Literary Digest (NBC). 10:00—Benrus time announcement. Estate weather man. 10:03—Cabaret. 10:30—Dave Bernies orchestra at Hotel Sinton. 10:45—Howard trio. 11:00—Castle Form orchestra. 11:30—Melville Rav, tenor. 12 Midnight—Hotel Gibson orchestra. A. M. . „ 12:30 —Benrus time anouncement—sign off

DISTANT STATIONS

THURSDAY —6 P. M.— NBC System—B. A. Rolfe’s orchestra to WJZ, KDKA. KYW. WLS (870), Chicago—Organ; Oatsville store. WMAO (670). Chicago—Health talk. Columbia —Frederick Wm. Wile to WFBM. —6:30 P. M.— Columbia—Editing the news to WABC. WOWO. WKRC. WBBM (770). Chicago—Aaronson’s Commanders. WLS (870*. Chicago—Hymn time. WMAQ (670). Chicago—Musical program. —7 P. M.— Columbia—Arabesque to WFBM. NBC System—Arco birthday party to WEAF. KYW. WGN (720). Chicago—Nighthawks. NBC System—Knox orchestra to WJZ. KDKA. WCKY. WLS (870). Chicago—Brass band. —7:30 P. M.— Columbia—American composers to WABC. WKRC. WBBM. WCCO. WENR (870). Chicago—WENß players. NBC System—Melody moments to WEAF, WTAM. WSAI. WGN (720). Chicago—Musical features. NBC System—Maxwell meldoies to WJZ. KYW. WLW. „ —8 P• Dl. Columbia—Kodak program ta WFBM. WENR (870). Chicago—Popular program. NBC System—RCA hour to WEAF. WSAI. KOA.' WHAS. WDAF. KYW, WTAM. NBC System—‘‘Broadway Lights” to WJZ, KDKA. WMAQ. (670). Chicago—Pabst memories. —8:30 P. M.— Columbia —Radio forum to WABC, WCCO. WKRC.

THIS WEEK'S BIG HIT! At all news-stands

"V ' M ■: //A Anchors %' ■ • v ‘ ■ . ■■ '■'■>■£■ \ JR Aweigh”

played by PHIL SPITALNY’S MUSIC IS HIT-OF-THE-WEEK PHONOGRAPH RECORDS A DURIUM PRODUCT

MOTION PICTURES

NBC Svstem—''Poetry”; Mellow melodies to WJZ. KDKA. WMAQ (670). Chicago—Old King coal. —9 P. M KYW (1020). Chicago—News: features. Columbia—Dream boat to WCAO. WCCO. WKRC. WOWO. WENR 1 870*. Chicago—Mike and Herman. NBC Svstem—Classical series to WEAF. WTAM. WGN *720). Chicago—Tomorow's Tribune: Hungry Five. NBC System—Conoco Adventures to KWK. WFAA. WDAF. WHAS. WLS *7oo*. Cincinnati—Hollingsworth Hall. WMAQ *67o*. Chicago—Dan and Sylvia: pianist. —9:13 P. M.— NBC Svstem—Uncle Abe and David io WSAI. WENR. —9:30 P. M.— Columbia—Lombardos orchestra to WABC. WOWO. KDKA <9Bo*, Pittsburgh—Sports: Denny's orchestra. WGN (720*. Chicago—Goldkette's orchestra: Nighthawks. NBC Svstem—Amos 'n' Andv to KYW. WMAQ. WFAA. WHAS. WLW. —0:45 P. M.— KYW (1020), Chicago—Wayne King's orchestra. NBC Svstem—National news events to WENR. WDAF (610*. Kansas City—Varied dance music —lO P. M Columbia—Lambert orchestra to WABC. WENR (870). Chicago—Air vaudeville (two hours). WFAA (SCO *. Dallas —Emerald Isle NBC Svstem—B. A. Rolfe’s orchestra to WTMJ. WMAQ (670*. Chicago—Dance orchestras (three hours). WTAM *lo7o*. Cleveland—Dance music; midnight melodies. WGN (720). Chicago—Hogan's orchestra: Donahue's orchestra. KYW (1020). Chicago—Dan Russo's orchestra. —10:30 P. M.— Columbia—Midnight melodies to WABC. —10:45 P. M WOW (590), Omaha—Tracy Brown's orchestra.

I “ISS JEST | s ' rE “'"" sv I w “ i * T *"' RD i N,rw * si,w "j ffafflwjj I south'roLE I “The Divorcee” I

HERE THEY ARE-THREE * BIG HOLIDAY TREATS!! ■ Go far as you may, try hard as you will, you rCL | \ V \ can’t find a better way to spend the Fourth u (fvijr / \ \ \ than in one of our COOL, REFRESHINGLY ‘T /I \ \ PLEASANT THEATERS, enjoying a GOOD u

I Wow! What a Show—Tomorrow! jjm mo akieJ .KK(T' iiiv oribn Here it is, folks! Charlie’s Second Glorious stage triumph—A Whale of a Show! CHARLIE RAVI/ and his boys making whoopee galore as they present that inimitable funste; /Rs Eany Rich^t I hi Herson with ‘‘SATAN’S HOLIDAY” CHARLIE DAVIS’ PATRIOTIC W\*T Cv\ ' J ORCHESTRAL PRODI CTION a ft BROOK/' I ilipfiii'coiic^ ► Mesh-eating savages Dish-lipped natives EbOUTjb^ to the Navy

STATE RESTS IN WEBSTER CASE •Frameup’ to Be Defense in Blackmail Charge. Prosecutors today rested the state’s blackmail case against Irving Webster. Indianapolis publisher, while the defense produced witnesses to testify that Webster is of a “frameup" resulting in his victim of a “frameup” resulting in his criminal court trail for alleged extortion in an advertising scheme. Mrs. Irving Webster, wife of the defendant, was the first defense witness called to the stand today. Her denial that Webster conducted an extortion campaign to secure money from numerous persons in an advertising ‘ racket,” was to be strengthened by testimony of other witness to be heard during the afternoon session. Webster and Ben Newman, codefendant. are alleged to have threatened Sines with defamatory stories in the Indiana Journal, Webster's newspaper, unless he purchased advertising space in the Journal and in a book, “Progress of Indianapolis.”

MOTION PICTURES

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