Indianapolis Times, Volume 42, Number 65, Indianapolis, Marion County, 25 July 1930 — Page 16

PAGE 16

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STARTS TOMORROW msNtm o norma ftliill Shearer ® US w j isF fiAY NOOMA SHtAREB mW Mm v/X ■ majue DILESsler., Greater Than in Funnier Than in “Divorcee” ALL TALKJH6 ncro* “Caught Short” I.ove had flown nut of the window—and she had gone with It. And then she met her philandering husband—and vamped him till he hogged her to take him back. A lesson in love for all wives—and all husbands. The star’s brilliant successor to “The Divorcee.’* KHAZY K AT—NEWS —COLORTONE I<AST | DOLORES DEL RIO TIMES j WITH EDMUND LOWE TODAY I in “THE BAD ONE”

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MODERN RUSSIA AMAZING BLEND OF OLD, NEW Sprinkling of Milk on Road to Shame Rain God Pictured. BY EUGENE LYONS. United Press Staff Correspondent MOSCOW. July 25.—The amazing mixture of old ana new, that is, the p-esent-day Russia reveals itself occasionally in some single startling incident. Amidst the noise of industrialization you are unexpectedly confronted by scenes of quaint superstition which are like stray pages from an old book. We were bumping along the deeply rutted road several hours outside of the capital, in a sleek American automobile, talking rather heatedly about the new age that has dawned in this ancient land. Villages raced by, muffled, except for the barking of dogs. The day was sultry and cloudless —there had been several weeks of such parched days. Suddenly the chauffeur pulled up short. The road was blocked by a strang procession of peasants, men, women and children. They were dragging a wagon on which stood a cow shrouded in a white sheet. The cow didn’t seem to enjoy the thrill of its mandrawn vehicle and mooed piteously. Ludicrous as the procedure seemed, those engaged in it were solemn enough. It obviously was no joke to then). We followed slowly, intrigued by the scene. The parade halted at the crossroads. There the white-draped cows was unloaded and placed in the exact center of the road. A peasant girl then milked her with expert fingers, after which the milk was spilled in all directions. Our inquiries elicited an explanation, given to us in the matter-of-fact tone in winch one talks of ordinary everyday things. The whole ceremony, we learned, was intended to shame the gods of rain, who had withheld their bounty for some weeks and thereby endangered the crops. ‘ Behold, ye gods,” these villagers were saying by means of their litale act, “how you force us to use milk and wet the ground, now that s?ou are too miserly to give us of your rains. Behold and be shamed. ...”

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THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

SUICIDE WOUND FATAL William McConnell Dies From Shotgun Charge Injuries. William McConnell, 65, of 2717 Jackson street, who fired a charge from a 12-gauee shotgun into his chest at his home Thursday, died at city hospital Thursday night. Coroner C. H. Keever held death due to suicide. His action was attributed to despondency over the death of his wife a year ago. HOMEOPENING IS ANNOUNCED Show Model Inspection to Start Saturday. Formal opening of the 1930 model home in the Wynnedale addition tonight will be attended by 175 persons, guests of the Indianapolis Home Builders’ Association. Mayor Reginald Sullivan and representatives of firms whose supplies were used in the home will be among those inspecting the structure, rebuilt from the home which formed the centerpiece of the 1930 realtors’ home show. A thirty-day inspection period for the public will start at 4 Saturday, according to Walter T. White, Wynnedale addition agent. Early American period architecture prevails in the home, noted for its beauty and simplicity of design.

MARDI GRAS TO STARTTONIGHT Sherman-Emerson Event to Be Civic Club Feature. The annual two-day mardi gras of the Sherman-Emerson neighborhood will open at 6 tonight. The program will be a civic club feature with Mrs. C. A. James, Federation of Civic Clubs president; L. Ert Slack, former mayor; L. K. Harlow and Roy M. Swartz speaking. Indianapolis night will be observed Saturday night with Mayor Reginald H. Sullivan, Police Chief Jerry E. Kinney and Ernest C. Ropkey, city council president, c< the program. Neuerberger park will be the center of activities, although Tenth street from Sherman drive to Emerson avenue is decorated for the event. , FLIES TO WEST COAST Scripps-lloward Chairman to Attend Mooney-Billings Hearing. Bu United Pres* COLUMBUS, 0., July 25.—J. A. Talbott of the Richfield Oil Company; T. T. C. Greggory, general counsel of the Richfield Oil Company; Roy W. Howard, chairman of the board of the Scripps-Howard newspapers; George Garrett, Washington. Thomas G. Chamberlin, New York; Dickson Maddox and G. L. Given, secretary to Talbott, left here today in a tri-motored Fokker plane for California. Howard w r ill attend the opening hearing of the Mooney-Billings appeal case in San Francisco next week. WOMAN AVIATOR HURT Thea Rasciie Injured When Plane Crashes Near Berlin. Bu United Press BERLIN, July 25.—Thea Rasche, noted woman aviator, was injured slightly today when her plane crashed at the Tempelhof airdrome from an altitude of 125 feet.

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Solve Your Vacation Problem With a Great Lakes Cruise Just the proper proportions of changing scenery and refreshing rest makes a Great Lakes cruise the perfect vacation. In addition to Lakes Michigan, Huron and Erie, such interesting bodies of water as Georgian Bay, Parry sound and St. Clair river and lake are traversed. Leaving Chicago, there are stops at Mackinac Island, Detroit, Cleveland, and finally Buffalo, where the climax of the voyage, Niagara Falls, may be visited. Interest? Yes! And nothing is more restful, more exhilarating. than the Great Lakes breezes. Surely the perfect vacation. For complete details communicate with Richard A. Kurtz, Manager Travel Bureau The Leading Travel Bureau of Indianapolis H>UNION TRUSTS 120 East Market Street RI ley 5341

PRINTING FIRM 'OVERPAID' FOR BALLOT ORDER Rotation of Names Reason Given for Raising of Contract Price. George O. Hutsell, Marion county clerk and secretary of the county election commission, today held out the “O. K.” of the state board of accounts as the perfect alibi for paying the Sentinel Printing Company $1,400 more than its contract for printing the Marion county primary ballots. The Sentinel Printing Company bid for the ballot printing was $4,380. There were to be 316,225 official and 3,110 sample ballots, printed on paper stock similar to samples on display at the courthouse. Next low bid for the same job was Burford Printing Company, Hutsell explained. Their bid was $4,498, with an alternate offer of $4,048, if they were permitted to use the pink ballot paper on which they print the state ballots. Old Stock Unwanted Hutsell said the alternate bid was rejected because they didn't want this “old stock.” Award was made to the Sentinel company. Then the firm came in with the request for the $1,400 additional payment on the ground that bidders didn’t know that they were to rotate names of convention delegates, according to Walter J. Twiname, president of the Sentinel company. The state election law requires all primary ballots be rotated, where there are more than three candidates for office. But the election delegates’ rotation is up to the election commissioner. This put the matter in the hands of George Denny (Rep.) and Harry Toner (Deni.), election commissioners.

O. K’d. Payment Denny took the matter to the state board of accounts where it was explained to Deputy Examiners Greenberry G. Lowe (Rep.) and Walter G. Owens (Dem.), They o. k’d. the $1,400 payment. However, Hutseli admits that all bidders knew of the rotation requirement at the time the bids were let. He was “out of town or something” when settlement was made, he explained. Asked by The Indianapolis Times if his firm was of the opinion that rotation of convention delegates names were to be rotated without additional cost, President Henry R. Danner of the Burford Company, said: “That was in the specifications and definitely a part of the contract.” Twiname once was a field examiner for the state board of accounts. HARDING AND SCRIPPS PROPOSED FOR HONOR Ohio State U. Nominates Four for Journalism Hall of Fame. Bu United Press COLUMBUS, 0., July 25.—The school of journalism of Ohio State university today announced four new nominations for the Ohio journalism hall of fame, among them the late President Warren G. Harding, publisher of the Marion Star, and the late E. W. Scripps of the Scripps-Howard newspapers. The four new nominees will be voted upon shortly, together with eight others who were nominated a year ago. The new nominees, in addition to President Harding and Mr. Scripps, are the late James W. Faulkner, for twenty-three years editor and political writer for the Cincinnati Enquirer, and the late Edwin Cowles, editor and publisher of the old Cleveland Leader.

MILLIONAIRE WILL WED Chicagoan Sued for Promise Breach to Marry Pasadena Girl. Bu United Press LOS ANGELES, July 25.—Albert Fuchs, Chicago millionaire now living in Glendale, Cal., made plans today for his marriage with Miss Josephine Stencer of Pasadena, after filing his second notice of intentidn to wed. Fuchs recently was sued for $500,000 breach of promise by Miss Martha Gulickson, who charged he jilted her after she came here from Chicago to marry him. In his answer Fuchs said he paid her S2OO “in full settlement” of her suit. LOSES SI,OOO DIAMOND Terre Haute Visitor’s Ring Gone; Home Entered, Rug Taken, A noise heard by Mrs. George M. Smith of 3753 North Meridian street, Apartment 101, at 3 this morning proved to have been made by burglars, when the family arose later. A rug, valued' at $55, had beeremoved from the hall room flocn. E. L. Shaneberger, Terre reported loss of a SI,OOO diamond ring by his wife, visiting at the home of his brother, A. H. Shaneberger, 3068 Fall Creek boulevard.

Our Own Radio Stars —No. 7 Hendricks Brothers Climb High in Sport Broadcast

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Blythe (left) and Tommy Hendricks BY JOHN T. HAWKINS Times Radio Editor

WHEN the Hoosier radio listener thinks of the great Hoosier sport, basketball, he automatically thinks of the Hendricks brothers. Blythe and Tom. He never thinks of the pair as individuals, but has a sort of Siamese twin vision and sums it up under the general heading of “the Hendricks brothers” and lets it go at that. All this started away back in the stone age of sports broadcasting, along in 1924, when The Indianapolis Times made the first broadcast on record of a basketball tournament, the Indiana high school championship event in the famous “cow barn” at the state fairground, with Blythe and Tom at the microphone for The Times and WFBM. Following this pioneer event, telegrams and telephone calls flooded The Times with wildly enthusiastic calls from listeners all over Indiana, expressing joyous surprise at the fact that a basketball game could, be broadcast.

“It was a pretty bum broadcast from a 1930 standpoint,” the Hendricks brothers now admit, “but in those days it was satisfactory, for the poor listeners didn.’t have anything to compare it with.” tt a a SINCE that time basketball and sports broadcasting has increased steadily ill popularity and the ringing “Hello, Gang, this is WFBM and The Indianapolis Times,” by Blythe and Tom, has been heard by thousands of listeners as the preliminary of many a hard-fought battle on the basketball floors of the state. Blythe and Tom, unlike many other radio news and sports reporters whose stars have risen, only to fade away, have refused to stand still in the game. They never have felt that any broadcast has been anything near perfection. Merciless critics of themselves, welcoming constructive criticism from intelligent sport followers, they have worked hard and ceaselessly to improve their work. Their continued popularity is proof of the success of their efforts. Both Blythe and Tom have an excellent background for their sports work. For a number of years Blythe was a regular member of The Indianapolis Times staff and

VARIETY GALORE IN VACATION CHOICES

Some Like Fishing, Some Like Mountains, Others Stay at Home. “TT’S a good thing we don’t all A like the same thing!” Vacation letters in The Times contest prove the truth of the oftrepeated assertion. For there wouldn’t be enough catfish in the Kankakee river to appease all of us if we agreed with one reader’s vacation likes; no business for tourists’ camps if we agreed with another, and no seclusion in the mountains if another’s likes were universal. That difference is what is bringing in the letters to The Times Vacation Contest Editor. Each week The Times is awarding a $5 prize to the reader whose letter, not exceeding 100 words, best describes: “Why I think my vacation was best from the standpoint of physical and mental benefits I derived.” A similar award is offered weekly to the reader submitting the most interesting vacation snapshot published. They must be distinct and of sufficient appeal to warrant reproduction. u tt Here are some of today’s vacation letters: MRS. MARY ROYSE O'CONNOR, 4444 Carrollton avenue: AREAL vacation is the trip down to Madison, Ind. The scenery en route and surrounding this picturesque little town snuggled in among the hills and neighboring the majestic Ohio river is well worth a visit. Boat trips across to the Kentucky side present a panorama of unequaled scenery. At all times there prevails a quiet peacefulness that braces and gives zest to nerves. Splendid hotel or tourist room facilities, places of historical interest, the lovely old Lanier home, perched high on a hill overlooking the river, combine to make this an ideal vacation haunt.

MRS. HELEN GIBSON, 1918 College avenue: WHAT could be more wonderful than a trip through the Blue Ridge mountains of Virginia? Go where you see nature as God intended—beautiful pines so tall and stately: cool, clear springs, plenty of good southern hospitality: food you can’t forget. You can rest, eat, swim, hike, enjoy yourself to your heart’s content. Look up and admire all around you. Truly, you’ve a “grand and glorious” vacation when you’re up where the air is pure and sweet, and know you're welcome, even though you haven’t a dollar in the world. nun MRS. W. A. COLLINS, R. R. 10, Box 269: A BATHING suit and big straw hat. Flat-bottom boat on the Kankakee river bank. Night or trout lines strung across the river. Twilight! Row out and bait your hooks with clams. Sleep till dawn comes stealing. The fish begin to jump. What joy! A boat nearly full, then glory of glories, a ten-pound catfish! Breakfast "before they’re dead.” Rolled in commeal %hd fried A

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covered leading football games. He also was in charge of The Times Speedway staff at the yearly 500mile race. Tom, also a well-known newspaper man, was the first staff man ever to cover the state basketball tournament. u n tt TOM’S stories of the old days when the event was held in the rickety frame gymnasium at Indiana university with fourteen teams entered and a crowd of 300 spectators setting a record for attendance are a long way from the event as it is held today. Each year almost 800 teams start play and the 15,000 seats at the Butler fieldhouse for the decisive games are too few in number to get even ha if of the eager fans places to see the games. But sports broadcasting, while the most spectacular of his duties, is the least of Blythe’s many worries, for he is manager of WFBM, the Indianapolis Power and Light Company station, and in that capacity is responsible for the entire range of activities of a radio station. Tom, in his quieter moments, is known throughout the state as a newspaper man. He now is secretary of the Indiana State Medical Association.

golden brown in bacon grease. Only fishermen can realize this bliss. * a a MRS. HELEN GROVE, 3314 North Illinois street: LAY away the business face. Relax. Prepare comfortable but becoming clothing. Where? HOME! Stock the emergency shelf; purchase paper plates; disconnect the doorbell, telephone and the “Mrs. Probes.” Good water, food and cleanliness are there. Drive or walk in the cool of the evening and incidentally get fresh vegetables. Return to labor rested, renewed interest in home and loved ones and visions of a full coalbin and dinner pail.

Hoosier Motor Club Suggests Week-End Trip

A Hoosierland week-end motor trip suggested by the Hoosier Motor Club would lead the motorist over United States road 67 to Anderson, on State road 9 north to Huntington, thence on United States road 34 to Ft. Wayne, and on State road 27 from Ft. Wayne to Angola and Lake James. Lake James, the third largest body of water in the state, bounds Pokagon state park on one side. The distance is 170 miles. Road 27 is new, and pavement is not completed between Ft. Wayne and Angola. FALLS INTO FISH BOWL -i Negro Women Arrested by Police After Alleged Brawl. Falling into a goldfish bowl during a battle royal at the home of Miss Clara Campbell, 20, Negro, 322’/a North Senate avenue, Thursday night, Miss Viola Crawford, 26, Negro, was cut on the head and face. Miss Campbell was arrested and Miss Crawford also faces charges of assault and battery. Miss Carolina Sweeney, 17, Negro, 633 Muskingum street, was stabbed in the left chest and Mrs. Lillian Mason, Negro, of 810 North Talbott avenue, is sought for the cutting. STATE ROTARIANS MEET Officers of All Indiana Clubs in Session at Crawfordsville. Bji Times Tnreinl CRAWFORDSVILLE, Ind., July 25.—William F. Hodges, Gary, governor of the twentieth Rotary Club district, comprising the fifty-eight clubs in Indiana, is presiding at a meeting here of officers of all clubs in the state. There is an attendance of 111. A banquet was held Thursday night, attended by 175. Charles H. Watkins, Muncie, former district governor, was the principal speaker. Walter Curtis, president of the Crawfordsville club, presided. Paris Insanity Increases PARIS. July 25.—Tnere are 7,180 persons in Paris mental hospitals, an increase of 212 over the previous year, an official report discloses, . - jf

.JULY 25, 1930

5 NEW RRIDGES i IN SERVICE ON STATEJOADS Eighteen Miles of Paving Completed and in Use in Last Week. Five new bridges and about eighteen miles of new pavement went into service on state roads during the week, the bulletin issued by the state highway department today sets out. With completion of the pavement gap on U. S. 41, expected by Sunday, the final detour will be re-* moved on the entire paved route between Indianapolis and Chicago, via Lebanon, Lafayette and Kentland. General road conditions were listed as follows: Road 7—Closed between Wirt and North Vernon. Through traffic detour over state roads. Indlanapolis-Madison traffic go via Road 29. Road 9—Detour from Greenfield to Junction with Road 67 is fifteen miles. Detour between Columbia City and Merriam is ten miles. Detour from one mile north of Howe to Sturgis. Mich., is five miles. Road 15—Detour from Warsaw to three miles south of Leesburg is five miles. Road 29—Bridge ruil-arounds at 3 1 a- 5, 9. 11 and 14 miles south of Logansport. U. S. Road 30—Detour at east edge of Wanatah is three miles. * U. S. Road 31—Short detour in Greenwood. Bridge run-around at north edge of Carmel, over railroad tracks. Bridge run-around at two miles north so Carmel. Road 36—Detour from Junction of Roads 36 and 63 to Dana is ten miles. Road 37—Unfinished shoulders between Needmore and Bloomington, and between Sulphur and Paoli. Road 39—Detour north of Frankfort changes as work progresses. U. S. Road 40—Dustless detour from oneauarter mile west of Bridgeport to paved Road 36 into Indianapolis is twentv-one miles. One-way traffic in places between Greenfield and Cumberland. U. S. Road 41—Detour tit Morroco overhead lifted about Sunday. U. S. Road 52—Detour between Andersonvllle and Metamora is eight miles. Road 67—Detour at north edge of Marco is one and one-half miles. Detour from three miles north of Lyons to Junction of 51 and 67 is six miles. Bridge run-around at. two miles northeast of Sandborn. Short detour in Red Key. BOYS STAYIN TREES City Has Taken No Action to Halt Contests. Although several other cities have cleared their tree branches of youthful contestants for dubious fame of,, a tree-sittinv championship, Indianapolis had taken no steps in that direction today. Palmer McCloskey, dean of limb- t squatters, still was perched in his oower at 328 North Temple avenue, w lere he has spent more than 260 h( urs. His nearest contenders, Warren Wmzenreac’, 3123 North Sherman drive, and David Smith, Beech Grove, are a day and a half behind the leader.

In the Air Weather conditions in the air at 9 a. m.: Southeast wind, five miles an hour; barometric pressure, 30.08 at sea level; temperature, 87; ceiling unlimited; visibility, one and onehalf miles, local smoke; field good. Arrivals and Departures Mars Hill Airport--John Eldring, Oklahoma City to Columbus, 0., Stinson-Detroiter: west bound T. A. T. passengers included V. C. Pflugradt, H. E. Mountain, Miss Dorothy Baker, Samuel Eilinger, Florence Muzzar, all of Indianapolis, and Harold Warstler, Plainfield; Embry-. Riddle passengers to Cincinnati in-< eluded Morris Floyd, Jeffersonville; J. H. Knepp, Parkersburg, W. Va., and T. S. Simonson, New York; passengers to Chicago were R. J.Sickler, Q. W. Anderson, Milburn Sartin and William Daley, all of Chicago; E. F. Jacobs, River Forest, 111., and H. P. Beard, Evanston, 111. Hoosier Airport—Ralph Sturm, Indianapolis to Seymour and return, Curtiss Robin; Charles Wethern, department of commerce inspector, Indianapolis to Marion and return, Travel Air; French Livczey, Hoo-~ sier airport staff member, returned from Auburn, Travel Air, Louis Switzer and -on, passengers; Walker Winslow, Indianapolis to Detroit, Travel Air. Capitol Airport--Lieutenant E. H. Jose, Indianapolis to Elkhart and return, Ryan plane; Henry Thompson, Tulsa, Okla., to Cleveland, 0., Stinson.

Make Repairs in Air Bu United Press ST. LOUIS, July 25.—Although a broken stabilizer caused brief anxiety, the endurance monoplane, Greater St. Louis, piloted by Forest O’Brine and Dale Jackson, swung into its fifth day aloft today. The stabilizer trouble was quickly repaired and flying high over Lambert field, O’Briene and Jackson, passed their ninety-sixth hour in the air at 7:11 this morning. Prepare for Ocean Hop By United Press CROYDON AIRDROME, London, July 25.—Eric Wolf and Oscar Weller arrived here shortly before noon today from Berlin to prepare for a trans-Atlantic flight to Chicago. Fliers Still in Air Bu United Press _ , ROOSEVELT FIELD, L. I„ July 25. Louis Relchers and Robert Black, seeking anew refueling endurance record, passed their 108th hour in the air at 7:34 this morning without incident. Takes Plane to Texas S. V. Harding, Marmon sales manager, left by T. A. T.-Maddux Airlines this morning for a two-weeks’ business trip to Dallas, Tex. He will cover the Texas territory, visiting dealers, using air transportation wherever possible. Gone, but Not Forgotten Automobiles reported to police as stolen Car! Ford roadster. 96-611. from Delaware and Market streets. . .. , Georee Morris. Riley hosplta . Naso coach. 160-689. from Riley hospital Loss of 810,000 in Fire a COLUMBUS, Ind., July 25.—Explosion of a gasoline stove is believed the cause of a Are that destroyed a large home, a garage and a milkhouse and their contents ou the Dallas Taylor farm near herd Damage iu estimated at slo,ooo* I