Indianapolis Times, Volume 42, Number 101, Indianapolis, Marion County, 5 September 1930 — Page 20

PLAYERS AIN, U. S. ASTORS SAY ur. Fosdick Leads Group Doubting Possibility of Divine Aid. B'i r nite4 Press CHICAGO, Sept. s.—Prayers for ram arc futile, in the opinion of a majority of prominent American clergymen who took part in a symposium conducted by the magazine Christian Century. One fundamentalist leader, however, Dr. Mark Mathews of Seattle, declared that God had answered prayers for rain in biblical days and that the could do it again if he so desired. Another answer on the positive side came from Dr. James M. Gray, president of the Moody Bible Institute of Chicago. He upheld the possibility of aivine intervention in meteorological affairs by declaring that since God made the weather He also could change it. Dr. Fosdick Leads Scoffers Dr. Harry Emerson Fosdick of New York, John D. Rockefeller's pastor, led the doubters. He scoffed at prayer as a means of getting rain. "No imaginable connection exists between a man’s inward, spiritual attitude and a rain storm,” said Dr. Fosdick. He pleaded for an abandonment of "crude, obsolete supematuralism in this benighted and uncivilized country.” Dr. W. P. Lemon of Minneapolis called praying for rain an attempt to involve God in a “co-operative scheme to maintain present American standards. Others Answer Query "It is,” he said, "too much like asking God to send an earthquake to aid in excavation or a hurricane to complete a wrecking job.” Other pastors who answered the Christian Century’s question "negatively include Professor Walter M. Horton of Oberlin (O.) Theological seminary. Professor Henry M. Weiman of the Chicago Divinity school and the Rev. Samuel Harkness of the Winnetka . (111.) Community church. In the Air Weather conditions in the air at 9 am.: Southwest wind, six miles an hour! barometric pressure, 30 at sea level; temperature, 67; ceiling, 5,000 feet; visibility, five miles; field good. Arrivals and Departures Mars Hill Airport—Dick Arnett, Lafayette to Indianapolis, Waco; westbound T. A. T. passengers were E. T. Hagen and James R. Hagen, Bloomington; B. C. Pflueger, Indianapolis; Harry Kitzleman, Hollywood. Cal.; eastbound passengers included Mr. -and Mrs. E. W. Dillon, Columbus, 0,, and Miss Elizabeth Gates, Indianapolis; EmbryRiddle passengers to Chicago included M. C. Buckingham, Indianapolis; passengers to Cincinnati were Miss Gladys Champlin, Miss Edna Kirk. Miss Eva Allen and Miss Bernice Underwood, all of Indianapolis. • Capitol Airport—E. M. Hack, Cincinnati to Indianapolis, Fairchild training plane. Prepares for Flight T nitcd Press TOKIO, Sept. s.—Harold Bromley, American aviator planning' a trans-Pacific flight from Japan to the United States, applied today for a permit to make his take-off from Samushiro beach near Aomori on the northern tip of the main island of Japan. Gasoline for the long flight has been sent to Aomori, Bromley said. The aviator's permit to take off from Kasumigura flying field here, where he recently made un unsuccessful attempt to fly to Tacoma, Wash., expires next Sunday.

Sets New Air Mark Bv United Press LE BOURGET AIRPORT, PARIS, France, Sept. s.—Paul Laulhe, French aviator, established a world’s light airplane distance record over a closed circuit when he landed at 8:44 a. m. today after flying 26 hours and 11 minutes, and covering a distance of 2,714 kilometers. The previous record of 2,511 kilometers was held by the Czechoslovak flier. Vichrek. Light airplanes are classed at 600 pounds or less. Flight Is Delayed Bv United Press DETROIT. Sept. s.—While mechanics tinkered with the motor of the monoplane Justice for Hungary today. Captain George Endresz and Lieutenant Alexander Magyar announced their scheduled DetroitBudapest flight would have to be postponed at least until Saturday. The take-off originally scheduled for 6 a. m. today was put off until this afternoon. Clogged oil and gasoline lines in the motor forced the second postponement. DEMOCRATS TO MEET Chairman Calls Session to Fill Vacancies on Ticket. County conference of the Democratic central committee was called today by H. Nathan Swaim. county chairman, for 8 p. m. Tuesday at the Claypool, to All vacancies on the ticket for fall elections. One vacancy was made on the legislative ticket by the death of Henry C. Cox. nominee, and a technicality caused a vacancy in the nomination for Perry township assessor. CITY TREASURER HELD Toledo Official Admits 515.000 Shortage in Municipal Funds. B v United Press TOLEDO. 0., Sept. s.—Extent of the admitted shortage of Henry M. Ryan, commissioner of the city treasury, was being ascertained today while police were holding the city official on his confession that he had used municipal trust and endowment funds to secure personal loans. . Amount of the alleged shortage was estimated between $15,000 and JMO.OOO.

Times Radio Dial Twisters

WFBM (1230) Indianapolis (ladisMeUs Power n Uh( Com sen?' FBIDAT P M. s:3o—lndiana university bend. 6:oo—Nit Wit hour iCfcSi. 6:3o—Morrison Merrymakers. 6:4s—United State* Army band (CBS'. 7:OO—WFBM orchestra and singers. 7:46—Mc and Al. B:oo—Silent by order of federal radio commission. WKBF (1400) Indianapolis (Indiana dU> Broad cast! ns. toe.) FBIDAT P. M. 4.3o—Afternoon announcements. 4:4o—News flashes. 5 05—Town topics. 6:2o—Studio dinner music. 6:so—Marraon sales branch. * 7:oo—General-Motor serenaders. 7:3o—The semi-classics. B:oo—The Regal hour. B:oo—Wilkin* Music company. 9:3o—Riser Bros, concert. 10:00—The Dreamers' orchestra. 10:30—Rus-Dol-Ray trio. 10:45—Harry Baton. 11:00—The Show Boat. 11:30—Circle Theater Organ Requests. WLW (700) Cincinnati FBIDAT P M. 4:oo—Hawaiians. 4:3o—Nothing but the Truth. 4:4s—Violin solos. s:oo—Organ. s:ls—Brooks and Ross. s:2s—Base ball scores s:3o—Time announcement. s:3o—Phil Cook (NBC i. s:4s—Hotel Sinton orchestra. s:s9—Weather forecast. 6:oo—Mac and Al. 6:ls—Ohio Night School. 6:3o—Gibson Hotel orchestra 6:4s—Natural Bridge program (NBC). 7:oo—Studebaker Champions. 7:3o—American Scribe. 7:4s—Armonr Hour (NBC*. B:oo—Armstrong Quakers (NBC), 8:30 —Heatrolatown. 9:oo—Elgin program (NBC). 9:ls—'Variety. 9:3o—Amos ’n' Andy. 9:4s—Literary Digest, Topics of the Day (Flovd Gibbons, NBC*. 10:00—Time announcement. Cabaret. 10:30—Castle Farm orchestra 11:00—Hotel Gibson orchestra. 11:30—Mansfield and Lee. 12:00—Castle Farm orchestra. AM. 12:30—Time announcement. Sign off.

DISTANT STATIONS

FRIDAT —6:30 P. M.— Columbia—United States Army band to WFBM at 6:45. WGN (720), Chicago—Serenade. —6:45 P. M.— NBC System—Natural Bridge program to WJZ, KDKA. WLW. —7 P. M.— Columbia—True Story hour to WABC, WOWO. KMOX. WkRC. WBBM (770), Chicago—Program of all nations. NBC System—Clicquot Eskimos to WEAF, WGY. WSAI. WGN (720), Chicago—Musicale. WLS (BWK Chicago—Records: variety. NBC System—lnterwoven program to WJZ. KDKA, KYW. WHAS. —7;:0 P. M.— WBBM (770), Chicago—Centerville band. '.VENR (870*. Chicago—Farm program. NBC Svstem—Armour program to WJZ, KDKA. WHAS, WTAM, WLW. —8 P. M.— Columbia—Columbia male chorus to WABC. WKRC. WMAQ. KMOX. WBBM (770*. Chicago—Aaronson’s Commanders. WGY (790). Schenectady—Musical program. WENR (870). Chicago—Musical travelogue. WFAA (800*. Dallas—Rythm orchestra. WGN (720*. Chicago—Features. NBC Svstem—Armstrong Quakers to WJZ, KDKA. KYW. WLW. WHAS. —8:30 P. M.— Columbia—Prediction interveiws to WABC. KMOX. WOWO. WKRC. WBBM. KYW (10201, Chicago—Stone’s orchestra. WFAA (8001, Dallas—Symphony; soloists. WGY (790). Schenectady—Pop the auest.ion. WMAQ (670*. Chicago—Wieboldt hour. WTAM (1070). Cleveland—Friday frolics. —8:45 P. M.— WOR (710). Newark—Globe Trciter. —9 P. M.— KYW (1020). Chicago—News: ‘State Street.” KMOX (1090). St. Louis—Entertainers. WGN (720*. Chicago—Tomorrow's Tribune: Hungry Five. NBC System—Elgin program to WJZ. KDKA. WLW. WMAQ (670). Chicago—Entertainers. —9:15 P. M.— NBC Svstem —Slumber music to WJZ. Columbia—Heywood Broun to WABC. NBC System—Uncle Abe and David to WOC, WENR. —9:30 P. M.— KDKA (980). Pittsburgh—Sports: Jack Denny’s orchestra. NBC Svstem—Amos ’n‘ Andy to WMAQ. KYW. WHAS. WLW. WGN (720). Chicago—Symphony; dance orchestra. Columbia—Osborne’s orchestra to WABC. WTAM (1070*. Cleveland—Studio features. * —9:45 P. M.— KYW (1020). Chicago—Herbie Kay’s orchestra. NBC System—National news events to WENR. WLW. WMAQ (670), Chicago—Concert orchestra. —lO P. M.— WENR (870). Chicago—Air vaudeville (two hours). WGN (720). Chicago—East A: Dumke: Donahue's orchestra. WMAQ (670). Chicago—Dance music (three hours). —10:20 P. M.— KYW <lo2o*. Chicago—Stone's orchestra. KSTP (1460*. St. Paul—Orchestra program. —10:30 P. M.— KMOX (1090 1. St. Louis—Novelty orchestra. WBAP (800), Ft. Worth—Lake Worth ’orchestra. WTAM (1070). Cleveland—Dance music; midnight melodies. —10:45 P. M.— WTMJ (620), Milwaukee—Dance music. —ll P. M.— KYW (1020). Chicago—Dance music (one hour). KMOX (1090). St. Louis—KMOX revue. WBBM (770), Chicago—Dance music (one hour). WLW (700). Cincinnati—Gibson orchestra: entertainers.

MANY AWARDS ARE MADE FOR POULTRY

Several Classes Judged at Fair; Entry List Is Heavy. Awards in the state fair’s poultry show neared completion today, as judges worked double-time. First prize ribbons tacked up on poultry exhibits Thursday were: MEDITERRANEAN Blue Andalusian —Pen, old.’ R. G. Newby: pen, young—Mlnnis L. Ottinger. Single Comb Ancona—Cock, Charles A. Smiley:hen. cockerel, pullet, pen, old, and pen. voung. Elmer H. Clayton. Rose Comb Ancona—Cock, hen. cockerel, pullet, pen, old. and pen, young, R. R. katterhenry. ENGLISH Colored Dorking Hen, Charles A. Smiley. Silver Grav Dorking—Cock and hen. Charles A. Smiley; cockerel, pullet and pen. old, Charles A. Smiley. Single Comb Buff Orpington—Oocfc. hen, cockerel, pullet, pen. old, and pen, young, J. B. Ardashier. Single Comb White Orphington—Cock. Fred C. Long; hen. J. B. Ardashier: cockerel. Fred C. Lang: pullet, pen (old) and pen (voung), J. B. Ardashier. Dark Cornish —Cockerel and pullet. Bernard Broreln; pen (old) and pen (young). Wayne Trout. White Laced Red Cornish—Cock. hen. cockerel and ouliet. Floyd B. Gvgl. Speckled Sussox—Cock. Charles A. Smllev; hen. Bernard Brorein: cockerel. Gordon Sears; pullet and pen (old), Charles A. Smiley. POLISH White Crested Black—Cock. Charles A. Smiley; hen, Bernard Brorein; cockerel, pullet, pen told) and pen (young). Charles A. Smllev. White Crested White Cock, Bernard Brorein: hen. cockerel and pullet. G. A. Hum bach. GOLDEN POLISH Plain and Bearded—Cock and hen. Chas. A. Smllev; cockerel. Otto L. Kriese: pullet. C. W. Reynolds: pen (old) and pen (young), Otto L. Kriese. SILVER POLISH Plain and Bearded—Cock. Bernard Brorein: hen. Charles A. Smiley. Silver-Spangled Hamburg—Cock, Charles A. Smiley: hen. Cochran & McCracken; cockerel and pullet. C. M. Reynolds: pen told*. Charles A. Smiley; pen lyoung). Cochran & McCracken. Goiden-Soangled Hamburg—Cockerel and pullet, C. W. Reynolds. FRENCH Houdan—Cock. William A. Stolta: hen. Charles A. Smiley! cockerel and pullet. William A. Btolts: pen told'. Charles A. Smiley; pen (young). William A. Stolta. CONTINENTALS Stiver Camolne—Cock and hen. Charles A. Smiley; cockerel, pullet, pen (old) and pen (voung). John L. Gray. Golden Campme—Cock, no award; hen. cockerel and ouliet, John L. Gray. GAMES Slack Breasted Red—Cock and baa. W.

—11.30 I*. M—KSTP (1460* St. Paul—Frolic. KMOX GOBOt, St. Louis—Organist. WJR (750*. Detroit —Bergin's orchestra. —11:45 P. M.— WDAF (610). Kansas City—Nighthawk frolic. KYW (1020), Chicago—Nuzzo's orchestra. —42 M WLW (700). Cincinnati—Castle Farm orchestra. KSTP (1460), St. Paul—Midnight Club (one hour*. —1 A. M.— KFI >64o*. Los Angeles—Dance orchestra.

Rudy Demands Particulars in Heart Balm Suit

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Agnes O’Loughlin and Rudy Vallcc

Bu United Press NEW YORK, Sept. s.—Agnes O'Loughlin, Broadway chorus girl, who seeks $200,000 damages from Rudy Vallee, the orchestra leader, in a breach of promise suit, announced she will provide the bill of particulars Rudy requests. • The bill of particulars which Rudy's attorneys demanded when advised of Miss O’Laughlin’s suit, will, be ready within thirty days, her attorneys said. Rudy, through his lawyers, wants to know when and where he asked the chorus beauty to marry him. He seeks specific dates and other data, claiming he knows nothing about the alleged promise he is charged with having made.

1 Day Programs

WFBM (1230) Indianapolis (Indianapolis Power and Light Company) SATURDAY A. M. 7 -.oo—Pen Unlimited Club. 9:oo—Butter and Egg Men, 9: IS—Saturday svneopators (CBS). 10:00—Dessa Byrd organ program 10:30—Manhattan Towers orchestra (CBS). 11:30—Hoosier Farm Circle. 12 Noon—Farm community network (CBS). P. M. I:lo—State Fair news. I:ls—Hoosier pioneers. I:3o—Jim and Walt. 2:oo—Dancing bv the Sea tCBS). 2:3o—lndiana university band. 3:00 to 5 30—Silent. WKBF (1400) Indianapolis (Indianapolis Broadcasting. Ine.) SATURDAY P. M. 6:30—‘ Wake-Up” band program. 6:4s—Church federation morning worship. 7:oo—The Breakfast Club. 7:3o—CofTee cup program. B:4s—Union Ice & Coal program. B:so—Stewart’s radio program. 9:os—Mutual milk benefits. 9:ls—L. S. Avres downstair’s store. 9:2s—Morrison's style talk. 9:3s—Hoosier Club coffee. 9:so—Standard Nut Margarine. 10:00—Messenger’s home message. 10:05—Plumbing modernization. 10:15—Circle theater organlogues. 10:45 —Capitol Dairies. 10:50—Indianapolis Paint and Color.

C. Britton;; cockerel and pullet. Wesley Lanius. Brown Red—Pullet. Wesley Lanius. Golden Buckwing—Cock, Charles A. Smiley. Any Color Pit Game —Cock. Wesley Lanius; hen. Arthur Turner; cockerel and pullet, W r esley Lanius. BANTAMS Black Breasted Red—Cock, W. C. Britton: hen. J. P. Habenstein. Brown Red—Cock. W. C. Britton; hen, G. A. Humbach; cockerel and pullet, W. C. Britton. Golden —Hen, cockerel and pullet, G. A. Humbach. Silver Duckwing—Cock. G. A. Humbach; hen and cockerel and pullet. W. C. Britton. Red Pyle—Cock, hen. cockerel and pullet. W. C. Britton. White Polish, Plain and Bearded—Cock, hen. cockerel, pullet, pen (old) and pen (young). G. A. Humbach. Golden Seabrlght—Cock. Omer W. Hook, hen. Bernard Srorein; cockerel and pen told), Omer W. Hook. Silver Seabright—Cock, hen, cockerels, pullet, pen (old) and pen (young), Omer W. Hook. Rose Comb Black—Cock. Oliver Bros.; hen. Omer W. Hook; cockerel, pullet and pen (young'. Oliver Bros. White Rose Combs—Cock, G. A. Humbach. Booted White—Cock. hen. cockerel, pullet and pen ivoungt. G. A. Humbach. Light Brahma —Cock, hen. cockerel, pullet. G. A. Humbach. Buff Cochin—Cock. Omer W. Hook; hen, G. A. Humbach: cockerel and pullet, Cochran & McCracken; pen (old) and pen (young). Omer W. Hook. Partridge Cochin—Cock, hen, cockerel and pullet, A. G. Humbach; pen, old, Wayne Trout. White Cochin —Cock, G. A. Humbach; ben and cockerel, Oliver Brothers; pullet, G. A. Humbach; pen, old and young, Oliver Brothers. Black Cochin—Cock. O. L. Gale; hen. Paul C. Vollrath: cockerel. Cochran and McCracken: pullet. G. A. Humbach; pen, old and voung. Paul C. Vollrath. Black Tailored Japanese—Cock and hen, Bernard Brorein; cockerel and pullet, Omer W. Hook. MISCELLANEOUS Guineas—Pair white and other than white. Charles A. Smilev. Rhode Island Reds —Cock. hen. cockerel, pullet, pen (old) and pen (young), Knox's Ped. Red Farm. Plymouth Rock—Cock. Merritt C. Thornburg; hen. Glendyn Irwin; cockereL Twin Oaks Farm; pullet. Merritt C. Thornburg; pen (old). Glendyn Irwin. Wvandotte—Cock and hen. Gardner’s Shade!* nd Fruit Farm. Leghorn—Cock. S. P. Smyth: hen. cockerel. Lon K. Milburn: pullet and pen (oldi. S P Smyth; pen (young), Lon K. Milburn. Ancona—Cock. William L. Tempest: hen and cockerel. R. R, Katterhenry: pullet, William L. Tempest; pen. o.’d, J. H. Hart; pen. young, Elmer H. Clayton. Minorca—Cock and hen Charles A. Smiley: cockerel and pullet. Elmer H. Clayton: pens, old and young, Charles G. Pape. Orpington—Cock, hen and cockerel, Fred Hare: pullet. Mrs. Berkley D. Sink; pens, old and young, Fred Hare. SCO EGG PRODUCTION CLASS Rhode Island Red—Knox’s Ped. Red i Farm. Plymouth Rock—Twin Oaks Farm. Leghorn—G. R. Mtawa.

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

11:00—Sander and Recker s decorator. 11:10—Wilson milk talk. 11:15—Anglo food message. 11:25—Popular records. 12:00—The Pied Piper 12:15— Crabbs-Reynolds-Taylor. 12:30—Livestock market. 12:35—Butter and egg market. 13:40—Quick tire service. 1:00 to 3.oo—State Fair broadcast. WLW (700) Cincinnati SATURDAY A M. 6:3o—Morning exercises. 6:45—J011v Bill and Jane (NBC 7 00—Quaker Crackels man (NBC*. 7:ls—Lux (NBC*. 7:3o—Organ. B:oo— Croslev homemakers. 9:oo—Organ and soloist. 9:30 —Live stock reports. 9:4o—Garden Clinic. 10:00 —Orpheus trio. 10:30 —Live stock reports. 10:45—River reports. 10:55—Time signals. 11:00 —Organ concert. 11:20 —Orchestra at Hotel Gib^m. 11-45 —National Farm and Home hour (NBC). P M 12:30—Keystone Chronicle (NBC). 12 45—Town and country. I:oo— Classic Gems (NBC*. 1:30— Chicago Serenade (NBC). 2:00— Merrymakers (NBC*. 3:oo—Croslev Dealers matinee.

Fishing the Air

"Perpetual Motion.” the swiftly-moving last part of a suite bv the German composer. Franz Ries. will be played by Yacob Zavde. violinist, during the Cities Service concert to be directed by Rosario Bourdon over KYW, WTAM and NBC network Fndav at 6 and. m. “The Taminr of the Shrew” will take on an added significance when Bradford. Browne and the Nit Wits present their own version of this Shakespearean farce as the feature of the Nit Wit hour on WFBM of the Columbia broadcasting network 6 p. m. Friday. The United States Army band under the direction of William P. Stannard Will play before the Columbia broadcasting microphones in Washington at 6:30 p. m. Friday. WFBM takes the program at 6:45. The Lady Bugs, piano duo, will highlight the Interwoven program when they play “Blueberries” during the broadcast over WHAS and NBC network, Friday evening at 7 o’clock.

FRIDAY NIGHT’S HIGH SPOTS 6:oo— Columbia—Nit Wits. “Taming of the Shrew” to WFBM. NBC (WEAF)—Cities service concert. 6:3o—Columbia—U. S. Army band to WFBM at 6:45. 7:oo— Columbia—True Story Hour. Mary and Bob, NBC (WJZ)—lnterwoven program. NBC (WEAF)— Clicquot Eskimos. 7:3O—NBC (WJZ)—Armour concert. mixed,xhorus. 8:00 Columbia Columbia male chorus. NBC (WJZ)—Armstrong Quakers. B:3o —Columbia —“Prediction Interviews” with Knute Rockne. Fop Warner. Tad Jones. 9.OO—NBC (WJZ)—Elgin program. Godfrey Ludlow.

The Armour program, an orchestra under the direction of Joseph Koestner and a male chorus of thirty voices, will present a varied program during their broadcast from WLW and NBC Chicago studios, Friday evening at 7:30 o'clock. The Columbia Male Chorus, assisted by the Columbia orchestra under the direction of Claude MacArthur, will present a program of popular classical melodies for the audience of WABC and the Columbia broadcasting chain at 10 p. m. Friday. "Under a Texas Moon’’ will be the current hit the orchestra wil play during the Armstrong Quakers salute to the state of Texas over WLW and NBC network. Friday evening at 8 o'clock. Three composers' conceptions of the serenade will be presented in works by Moszkowski. Hariing and Schubert, during the broadcast Underneath the Southern Stars to be heard over WEAF and NBC network Friday at 8 p. m. One of Columbia’s new fall features, "Prediction Interviews” with famous football coaches, will be inaugurated at 8:30 p. m. Friday, when Christy Walsh, prominent sports authority, holds an interview with Knute Rockne before the microphone of the Columbia broadcasting system. The famous Notre Dame coach will discuss the coming football season, and the chances of some of the more prominent teams. A program of Scandinavian music will be played bv Ludwig Laurier and his Slumber ensemble during the broadcast to be heard over WJZ and NBC network. Friday night, at 8:15 o'clock. w Selections f/om "The Count of Luxemburg,” an operetta by the famous Hungarian composer. Franz Lehar, by the orchestra. Jessica Dragonette, soprano, and the Cavaliers, a male quartet, will be a high light of the cities service concert to be heard over WTAM. KYW and stations associated with the NBC Friday at 6 p. m. The United States Army band directed by William J. Stannard will be heard in concert from WFBM and the Columbia broadcasting network at 6:45 p. m. Friday. The program will originate from the Army War College in Washington. D. C. A medley of College songs to be played bv the orchestra, under the direction of Will Perry. wil center the Interwoven program to be broadcast over KYW, WHAS and NBC network. Friday evening at 7 o'clock. Selections from Franz Lehar’s "Merry Widow.” to be played by the orchestra and sung bv a male chorus of thirty voices- win headline the Armour broadcast from WLW and the NBC Chicago studios, Friday night at 7:30. With a dedicatory bow to the state of Georgia, the Armstrong Quakers will turn south for the musical theme of their program to be broadcast over WLW and an NBC network, Friday night at 8 o'clock. Selections bv French composers dominate the program of Slumber Music to be presented bv Ludwig Laurier and his string ensemble over WLW and an NBC network Friday night at 9:15 o'clock.

The City in Brief

Walter O. Pritchard, Republican candidate for criminal court judge, will be the principal speaker at the meeting of the northern division of the Marion County Good Government Club, a Coffin organization, tonight at the home of George Weichell, 5128 Schofield avenue. The meeting is to open a membership drive. Office hours of the Hoosier Motor Club have been changed to 8 a. into 6 p. m., it was announced today. Mechanical first-aid road service is given twenty-four hours a day. The hours were shortened in the club’s office with the ending of the tourist season. DESERTION IS CHARGED Granddaughter of Former U. *S. Justice W’ins Divorce. By VHi ted Pres RENO, Nev., Sept. s.—Mrs. Janet Harlan Trubee, granddaughter of the late John Marshall Harlan, former justice of the Uinted States supreme court, has been granted - a divorce from John T. Trubee of Paris, France, it was learned today. Mrs. Trubee, a daughter of John Maynard Harlan, New York attorney and at one time candidate for mayor of Chicago, was given permission to resume her maiden name of Janet Flagg Harlan. She won the decree on charges of desertion. The couple was married in Paris in 1915.

BEGIN DRAFTING PLANS FOR NEW HOSPITAL UNIT i Merritt Harrison Is Selected as Architect by Mission Society. Selection of Merritt Harrison of Harrison & Turnock, architects, to confer with city officials and work out tentive plans for the proposed Flower Mission Society unit at city hospital, was announced today by Mrs. David Ross, Flower Mission president. The architect was authorized to draft tentative plans for the first unit and submit the outline to the city health board for approval before proceeding finally with the drawings. Tiie Flower Mission Society proposes to build a modern tuberculosis unit at city hospital, using a site to bo donated by the city, to replace the structure on Coe street, which has been condemned by the state fire marshal's office. PANIC HITS SUBWAY f Sparks From Workman’s Pick Bring Injuries to Five. Bu United Press NEW YORK, Sept. 5.—A workman's pick accidentally touched the third rail in a crowded Bronx subway station last night and the shower of sparks which flared up caused a panic which injured four women. The laborer, John Boyd, 37, was in a critical condition today from burns, but none of the women suffered dangerous injuries. The 300 subway passengers in the station made a dash for the exits when the short circuit caused insulation on the power cables to catch fire and filled the station with heavy smoke. The four women, trampled and left lying on the floor by the other passengers, were not dangerously hurt. SENATOR TO RETIRE Hawes of Missouri to Head Conservation Group, Bu United Press ST. LOUIS, Sept. s.—Senator Harry B. Hawes of Missouri will accept the presidency of the Wild Life Association, a native conservation group, to be organized under a $10,000,000 endowment arranged by Joseph Knapp, New York magazine publisher, he has advised friends here.’ ‘ Some of his friends say he told them he will not seek re-election in 1932. He will complete his present term. HEADING IS CONTINUED Evidence Presented in Martinsville Electric Rate Case. Hearing of evidence in the Wabash Valley Electric Company’s federal court petition to prevent the public service commission from reducing electric rates in Martinsville, started Tuesday before Albert Ward, special master in chancery, was expected to continue next week. The r.uit involves dispute over proper valuation of the Insull-con-fcrolled utility company, the company claiming rates should be based on a valuation of $129,411, as of May 30, 1930, while the commission valued the property at $87,000 in 1929.

Finding, the Criminal When a Scotland Yard detective had the happy inspiration to use wireless for the first time in history in crime detection, the result was the apprehension on a vessel at sea of a famous criminal, Dr. Crippen, a murderer, on his way across the Atlantic to Canada with his girl secretary. This is one incident in a long line of clever applications of scientific methods in the detection of crime. You will be interested in reading about the outstanding men who in real life out-Sherlock the famous fictional Sherlock Holmes himself in running down crime. Our Washington bureau has a newly prepared bulletin on Great Detectives of Real Life that makes interesting reading. Fill out the coupon below and send for it. CLIP COUPON HERE History Editor, Washington Bureau, The Indianapolis Times, 1322 New York Avenue, Washington, D. C.: I want a copy of the bulletin. Great Detectives of Real Life,” and inclose herewith 5 cents in coin or postage stamps to cover return postage and handling costs. Name St. and No City State I am a reader of The Indianapolis Times. (Code No.)

SQUARE DEmSeWELRY SHOP 43 SOUTH ILLINOIS ST. . Between Washington and Maryland Streets * Mi I" i.jAiMii.r .

Displays Prize Steer

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Hugh Harlos of Kempton proudly displaying his prize Shorthorn steer which was reserve champion over all breeds in the Shorthorn club show at the Indiana state fair.

’Ray — Winkler! Sheriff Loses Campaign Spellbinder; Gains Auto Washer.

SHERIFF GEORGE L. WINKLER lost a good stump speaker for his fall drive for votes, but gained a good car washer today. And the sheriff was the cause of it all. Thursday, George Karris, 62, of the Craig hotel, one of the city's most-arrested individuals, committed his favorite and only offense, intoxication. Harris climbed a settee on the front porch of Winkler's home at the Marion comity jail and casting his Democratic affiliations aside, "orated” for the election of Winkler between “hic’s.” His oratory bothered the subject of his speech to such an extent that Sheriff Winkler ordered Harris arrested. In municipal court three today, Judge Clifton R. Cameron, revoked suspension of a former drunkenness fineSo now the sheriff’s supporter is doing forty cell days in the annex to the sheriff’s residence, the Marion county jail, and has traded his “hiccuping” hurrahs for Winkler for a* hose with which to wash the political mud from the sheriff’s cars. GANGSTER FOUND SLAIN Man's Body May Be That of New York Beer Runner. Bu United Press NEW YORK, Sept. s.—When the body of a man, apparently shot in the head, was found today on the privately-owned garbage scow Sea Duck, detectives began an, investigation to learn if it was that of Harry Western, reputed to be a beerrunning rival of Jack (Legs) Diamond. Western disappeared two weeks ago and his automobile bearing bloodstains, was found in Brooklyn. STUDENT DIES IN RIOT Policeman Also Reported Killed in Buenos Aires Clash. Bu United Press BUENOS AIRES, Sept. s.—One student is known to have been killed Thursday night, a policeman is reported dead, and many other students injured in student-police clashes growing out of demonstrations against the administration of President Hipolita Irigoyen. At noon several hundred students paraded, shouting “assassin.”

STATE FARMERS ■ PLEMFOR AID Urgent Appeal Is Presented to Governor Leslie. Urgent appeal for aid for drought stricken farmers was presented Governor Harry G. Leslie today by a delegation of Sulliykn county farmers and business men. accompanied by William Settle, Indiana farm bureau president. They presented & petition seeking annulment of the November. 1930, and March, 1931, tax levies to alleviate the desperate situation among farmers of that area. It set out that: “Asa result of drought, fires and floods, farmers of Sullivan county have had five crop failures.” Governor Leslie declared he thought the petition, addressed to the Sullivan county council, unsound. He did not reply to the delegation’s invitation to visit the county and view the situation. He referred it to the state, drought commission. William Jamison, Sullivan County Bankers’ Association president, one of the delegates, said: “The International Harvester Company has tried to remove more farm equipment from the county in the last two years for defaulted payments than the company has sold there.” Other delegates were Dan Getinger. Sullivan County Farm Bureau president; • Lewis Brooks, elevator operator, and William Thomas, farmer. DROPS ALIENATION SUIT Negro Ex-Wife of Kip Rhinelander Ends $500,000 Litigation. Bu United Press WHITE PLAINS, N. Y.. Sept. 5. An order of discontinuance was signed today by F. Bleakley, supreme court justice, under which Alice Jones Rhinelander, Negro, and former wife of Leonard Kip Rhinelander, agreed to drop her $500,000 alienation of affections suit against Commodore Philip Rhinelander, her former father-in-law.

The Importance of Early

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.SEPT, o* 5 ■

WHITE'S- HOPE! 1 FOR SECRETARY) OF LABOR DIM) Supporters of Muncie Man Backslide; Lewis’ Friends Also Give Up. t.u Times Special WASHINGTON, Sept. s—Possibility of an Indiana man succeeding James J. Davis as secretary of labor grew dimmer today when it | became known support for Robe Carl White of Muncie, assistant secretary of labor, had been withdrawn. White was in the running with John L. Lewis, president of the United Mine Workers of America, but, it is said, neither has any chance of gaining a chair in President Hoover's cabinet. White's supporters backshded when word went out from the White House that Davis, who has agreed to hold the post until a successor is named, will not step down for sorfie time. In addition. White faced the opposition of the American Federation of Labor and the railroad brotherhoods. Lewis had majority of the A. F. of L. support, but the fight with the Illinois miners and the break in the mine workers’ organization , cast a gloom over his prospects. t Abandonment of the White campaign was unexpected, because Davis has been White's chief sponsor. As the turmoil over the cabinet appointment increases support daily is swinging toward Miss Grace Abbott, chief of the children's bureau of the labor department. It appears likely that she may be the neutral candidate upon whom both factions of organized labor finally may strike the flag. The appointment is expected in the next few weeks because Davis must start working in Pennsylvania in his senatorial campaign. He plans to devote October to stumping the state. ' RACKETEER TsHnABBED L Danny Day Held in West for Philadelphia Authorities. Du United Press PHILADELPHIA, Sept. s.—District Attorney John Monaghan today began preparations to bring back from California Danny Day, notorious Philadelphia racketeer and alleged killer, who was arrested | in Los Angeles Thursday for Philadelphia authorities. name has been mentioned in Connection with a number of gangland killings here during the past few years. 7. FREAK INFANTS BORN Misformed Babies in Greek Town Frighten Superstitious. Bu United Press * ATHENS, Greece, Sept, 5. Superstitious residents of the little village of Kallianion, in the interior of Greece, were reported panic-stricken today by two strange births there. Reports from the town said one of the two infants which caused fear among the superstitious had two months, one eye, no ears and seven fingers on each hand. The other had four hands and no feet.