Indianapolis Times, Volume 42, Number 171, Indianapolis, Marion County, 26 November 1930 — Page 2

PAGE 2

News of World at a Glance

Bu Unite* Press HOLLYWOOD, Nov. 26.—Dolores Del Rio, film actress. Is in a hospital here facing a major operation. Her condition Is serious. Preparedness Is Urged Bu Unite* Brett WASHINGTON, Nov. 26.—The United States, to be reasonably secure, should be able to mobilize an army of 2,000,000 men in a year after declaration of war. General Charles P. Summerall, retired army chief of staff, said in his annual report, published today. Student Editors Warned lit/ Unite* Brett CHICAGO, Nov. 26.—Editors of the Phoenix, University of Chicago student, publication, have been warned by the undergraduate council to “cease, publication of purportedly obscene material or resign from office.’’ Flays “Big Bill”; Seeks Office Bit Unite 4 Brest CHICAGO, Nov. 26—Referring to the administration of Wiiltam Hale Thompson as a “reign of lawlessness,” Charles V. Barrett, city recorder, has announced his candidacy for mayor. Cuba Approves Root Protocol By United Brets GENEVA, Nov. 28.—Cuba notified the League of Nations today it accepted the Root protocol making possible adherence of the United States to the world court. Troops May Hunt Teacher bu United Brest FT. MORGAN, Colo., Nov. 26. National guard troops were held in readiness today to search for Miss Enid Marriott, 28-year-pld school teacher who' disappeared ten days ago after she left a train in Wiggins, Colo. Paris Flood Peril Grows Bu United Brens PARIS, Nov. 26.—The flood threat increased today in the low-lying •ections of Paris as the Seine, swollen by recent heavy rainfalls, continued to rise. Order New Army Uniforms Bu United Press WASHINGTON, Nov. 26.—The army quartermaster hBS ordered 165,000 new semi-dress, khaki uniforms with roll collars for enlisted men. Quell Peru Disturbances Bv United Press LIMA. Peru, Nov. 26.—The government was in control of the political situation today after various disorders and movements against the-new cabinet of Luis Sanchez Celro, provisional president. Franco Reported In France Bu United Press SAN SEBASTIAN, Spain. Nov. 26—Commander Ramon Franco, who escaped from a Spanish military prison, is reported to have reached Hendaye, across the French frontier. Chicago Policeman Slain Bu United Press CHICAGO, Nov. 26.—Policeman James Corcoran, 33, was shot and killed early today after a gun battle with an unidentified man on a residential street. Show Girl Weds Baron By United Press NORWALK, Conn., Nov. 26. Baron Ruprecht von Boecklin, wealthy German coal mine operator. and Elizabeth Wilson of Norwalk, known on the revue stage as Marion Benda, are en route to Germany cn their honeymoon, after a secret, wedding in New York. In the Air Weather conditions in the air at fi a. m.: West wind. 19 miles an hour; barometric pressure, 29.81 at sea level; temperature, 21; ceiling, 1.000 feet; visibility two miles; field, good. Arrivals and Departures T. A. T.—William Joyce from Pasadena, Cal., to Oklahoma City. Hoosier Airport—D. L. Grimes in Travelair from Evansville. Club Attends Banquet Forty-seven members of the Hcosier Flying Club attending the banquet at Hoosier airport heard addressed by K. A. Kennedy, of the Boeing Aeronautical School, Oakland, Cal., and Professor Swope, of the zoology department at Purdue university. Charles Cederholm, president of the club, presided.

COMFORT |3 let fretful | gSBI ‘ upset children | gp. —’'“'SJSSnt.M ALL children are subject to little \ 4,l P§ upsets. They come at unex* , I pected times. They seem twice as e( I serious in the dead of night. But ‘*;t p there's one form of comfort on <! s±£iiß|Sbl which a mother can always rely; good old Castoria. This pure vege- C£****^*2j=^^r table preparation can’t harm the IHI tiniest infant. Yet mild as it is, it ... soothes a restless, fretful baby like For sale by all druggists. Be sure nothing else. Its quick relief soon to get the genuine product with sees the youngster comfortable once Chas. H. Fletcher’s signature on more, back to sleep. Even an attack wrapper, and this familiar nameof colic, or diarrhea, yields to the plate: toothing influence of Castoria.

2 VITAL POWER CASES ARE UP BEFORECOURTS Fundamentals of Question to Be Decided in Big Suits. Herr is the thin! of a series of articles on the power issue. Washington! nov. 28.—The federal power commission has delegated to the courts another case invovllng fundamentals of the power question. The commission's action was on an application of the Appalachian Electric Power Company ior authority to build an $11,000,000 plant on the New river, Virginia. Already slated for an early hearing in the District of Columbia supreme court is the attempt of the Clarion River Power Company of Pennsylvania to prevent revision of its investment figures by the power commission. In these two cases are involved the vital issues of rates which consumers must pay for their power and regulatory rights of the government. Study Controversial Cases The New river project has been a controversial matter for years. It, hinges on the question of navigability of the river, the company desiring a license w r hich would free it from provisions of the federal water power act. The commission considered the matter Tuesday, and Secretary of Interior Wilbur, acting chairman of the commission, said: “It was concluded that in view of the importance of the question of jurisdiction as between the United States and the state of Virginia involved in the case a court decision is desirable.” Wilbur explained the court decision could be obtained through the bringing of an injunction after the project had been started. The Clarion river case, which will be argued Dec. 8, presents the clearcut issue of whether the investment claimed by the company is inflated, as the power commission alleges. The company figures are $11,033,000. while the commission claims the investment was less than half that amount. New Commission Soon Since investment figures are used for rate making purposes the connection is apparent. The two cases lead back to the commission, to its purposes and to the controversy recently* within its ranks. The commission was set up to pass upon applications for waterpower projects in 1920 as a means of regulation. The commission now consists of the secretaries of war, interior and agriculture. The Couzens act passed at the last session created a permanent commission of five members, which will begin to function after President Hoover completes it by two more selections and the whole group is confirmed by the senate.

RELIEF ESTABLISHED Police and Firemen’s Legion Posts Helping War Vets. Headquarters for relieving poverty among city war veterans lias been established by the Police and Firemen’s posts, American Legion, at 225 North Alabama street. “Appeals will be made through newspapers and radio stations of the city for donations of apparel, bed clothing, food and money to aid the city’s poor.” asserted Captain Otto Ray, Police post commander. “Veterans and their families will receive preference. However, no request for help from the needy will be ignored,” Captain Ray said. Ali persons in charge of the relief station are donating their services. The storeroom used for the relief work was given the legion posts by A. J. Hueber & Son, realty dealers.

CIRCLE CHIEF LEAVES Gable to Depart From City Saturday for New Post. Maurice Gable, Circle theater manager two years, will leave Saturday to become manager of a group of theaters in the Warner Brothers chain in Philadelphia. He will work under William Goldman, formerly of Indianapolis, who is manager. of 153 picture houses in the Philadelphia zone of the Warner circuit. Charles K. Long, treasurer and assistant manager of the Indiana theater, will succeed Gable as manager of the Circle, and James Walker, chief of service at the Indiana, will succeed Long.

Santa Gets City's Key

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While Indianapolis and the state lay plans for “subbing” for Santa Claus, Thomas L. Sullivan, father of Mayor Reginald H. Sullivan, “subbed” for his son today when he purchased the first package of Christmas seals from the Old Nick himself. The mayor’s father is shown in the above photo with Mike, the mayor’s dog, greeting Santa and his package of seals at the Sulli-

AUTO GROUP TO LOSE TAG FEES Mayr Threatens Branch of Hoosier Association. Although the Thanksgiving turkey of the Hoosier State Automobile Association this year is a fat bird, it will be a lean one next year as a result of the determination of Frank Mayr Jr., secretary of stateelect., to take away from that organization the automobile license sales privilege it now enjoys. For years the H. S. A. A. has been allowed the 25-cent notary fees derived from motorists applying for plates. In some years this has been in excess of $100,009, although in 1930 the earnings were approximately $50,000. M. E. Noblet, secretary-treasurer of the association, has fought removal of the fee provision. He has been seen .frequently at Democratic state headquarters since the election, attempting to obtain support for the organization. Mayr today declared Republicans have considered the appointment of license branches as a political prerogative. “If it is a political appointment, T shall let every county organization name the license branch in Its own county,” Mayr said. MAN ARRESTED WITH STOLEN EXPLOSIVES Police Find Stick of Dynamite in Downtown Hotel Room. Arrested in possession of several sticks of dynamite, fuses, caps and revolver cartridges. Robert Marshall. 21, Wnifield. la., was held on a larceny charge today pending investigation. Detectives arrested him and. after finding the explosives in a bag he carried, -went to a room in a downtown hotel, where he had been staying, and found more dynamite sticks. Marshall told police he had been employed with a construction company in West Virginia and had stolen the explosives.

First Game Is Played in New Radio Bridge Series

THE winter radio bridge season opened officially with the broadcasting Tuesday afternoon of the first game in Milton C. Work’s annual bridge by radio series, heard locally through station WFBM. Bridge listeners will find this series even more interesting than those which have gone before, on account of anew scheme of Mr. Work’s by which every player who follows these games can handicap himself as a first, second, third or fourth class player. The experts who participated in the bridge game were: Mrs. H. T. Westervelt. New Haven. Conn., Dealer, (South), holding: Spades, K, 2: hearts, Q, 5,2; diamonds, K, 10, 3.2: clubs. Q, 9,8, 2. Mrs. Anne Wesson, Kansas City. Mo.. (West), with: Spades. Q, 9,5, 4; hearts. A, K, 6; diamonds, A, 6,4; clubs. K. 7, 4. Walter F. Wyman. Arlington, Mass., (North), with: Spades, J, 10, 8; hearts, J, 10, 9,7, 4; diamonds, Q, 8; clubs, A, 10, 6. R. L. Rutter, Spokane, Wash., (East>, with: Spades, A, 7,6, 3; hearts, 8,3: diamonds, J, 9,7, 5; clubs, J, 5,3. The only bid of the auction was one no trump by Mrs. Wesson, West, a call amply justified by her total of 16, based on the popular 4-3-2-1 no trump count which requires three suits stopped and a count of 11 for an original no trump bid by first or second hand. Wyman, North, opened the play by leading the Jack of Hearts, the correct no trump lead from a suit headed J-10-9 or J-10-8. Declarer played Dummy’s trey: South played the 5, and Declarer won with the ace. Declarer saw the going would be difficult, but proceeded to try to establish the only eight-card suit in her combined hands, by leading her 4 of spades. North played due 8, Dummy the ace. South the deuce. Dumnw then

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

van home, 503 North Capitol avenue. ' . ' Santa was sent to the home by the Marion County Tuberculosis Association to sell the first seals to the mayor. But with the mayor abed in St. Vincent’s hospital, his father, former mayor, donned the mayoralty .robes long enough to aid the association in its annual fight against the “white plague.”

Now We Know By United. Press " NEW YORK, Nov. 26.—Trouble with American writers, in the opinion of Sinclair Lewis, is they do not take their work seriously. The first American writer to receive Nobel prize for literature told the guests at a dinner of the P. E. N. Club that “such artists as John Galsworthy and Romain Rolland regard their efforts with a great deal of seriousness. But American writers do not.” “There are only five things Americans regard with any degree of seriousness,” he said. “They arc business, politics, golf, baseball and football.”

SAVE 5 FROM FIRE Four Women, Child Crawl Down Ladders. Four women and a child crawled down fire department ladders to safety Tuesday night when flames partially destroyed the College Manor apartments, 1450 College avenue. Damage to the building was $3,000. The fire, originating in the basement, gained such headway that halls and apartments in the upper stories were so filled with smoke as to prevent occupants escape. Those rescued were: Mrs. A. K. Mere, critically ill of pneumonia; her nurse. Mrs. James Goodrich, Mrs. Walter J. Six, Mrs. George Regadanz and the latter’s daughter Jean, 4. WETTER MAY LOSE JOB Judge Not to Be Reappointed, Statehouse Reports Indicate. Judge Paul G. Wetter will not be reappointed to the Marion county municipal bench when his term expires Jan. 1, it was reported at the statehouse today. The report followed a visit to the office of Governor Harry G. Leslie by Municipal Judge Dan V. White. Although White called regarding some paro’e papers, he admitted that he was interested in seeing Wetter reappointed.

led the trey, bringing out South’s king. Declared played the 9, thus creating a fourth-round, entry in Dummy, and North dropped the 10. b tt tt SOUTH returned her partner's hearts, leading the queen. Declarer ducked with the 6; North played the 4; Dummy the 8. South continued hearts with the deuce; Declarer won with the king; North played the 7, thus showing his partner that he had the remaining hearts, as his lead must have been from J-10-9; and Dummy discarded the trey of clubs. To trick six Declarer led the queen of spades; North followed with the jack: Dummy with the 6, and South discarded the deuce of clubs. Declarer continued with the 5 of spades, overtaking with Dummy’s 7. North discarded the 6of clubs and South the deuce of diamonds, keeping both her high diamond and her high club guarded. Dummy led the 5 of diamonds to trick eight; South played the trey; Declarer the ace, and North rose to the occasion by making a brilliant “exit” play of the queen of diamonds. He knew that if Declarer held the king of diamonds, his queen would be lost anyhow. If he did hold up the queen, and his partner held the king-10, she would not be able to overtake his queen, because she would have to keep her king over Dummy’s jack. So, while North might win the second diamond trick by holding his queen, and would be able to make his two good hearts and his ace of clubs, he would have a club left for the thirteenth trick which he could reasonably expect would be won by Declarer, giving her the odd trick and contract. By playing the queen of diamonds, however. Mr. Wyman hoped to deceive Declarer into thinking he had the king; then if his partner, South,

HIGHER GRAIN PRICE CERTAIN, SAYSjmVIE Farm Board MembeiyThinks Government Buying Has Lifted Level. Bu United Press WASHINGTON, Nov. 26.—Prediction of a “general increase in grain prices this winter” was made today by Samuel R. McKelvle, federal farm board wlieat member. He added that the current government wheat buying program has raised world price levels. Feeding of wheat to livestock, McKelvie said, offers the most likely solution to the present surplus, which he estimated at 260,000,000 bushels. He believes the surplus will be cut to the normal carryover of 130,000.000 bushels by spring. Unless corn prices decline, and McKelvie does not believe they will, feeding of wheat to livestock will continue on an extensive scale, he predicted. He said as much as 200,000,000 bushels may be Jed to hogs, cattle and poultry before the 1931 crop is ready to. market. McKelvie arrived at liis figure of a 130,000,000 carryover in this way; The total of ihe 1930 crop plus the carryover from 1929 was 1,115,000,000 bushels of w’heat. Consumption by humans and by livestock was estimated at 750,000,000 bushels. He said probably 150,000.000 will be exported and another 85,000,000 will be needed for seed next spring. In this event, the grain stabilization corporation, which now holds more than 100,000,000 bushels of wheat, will be able to reduce its holdings somewhat, but probably still will retain a good share of this 'm 030,000 bushels carryover.

WETS OF STATE EXCITENO FEAR Anti-Prohibitionist’s Band Minimized by Drys. The Indiana Anti-Saloon League so minimizes the importance and the results that may be accomplished by the Indiana division of the Association Against the Prohibition Amendment, that the dry league will wage no campaign against the association, according to Dr. C. H. Winders, superintendent of the dry league. “We have known for a long time that the association was being organized in the state,” Dr. Winders said today. Prominent business and professional men of Indiana were announced as directors of the antiprohibition organization. “The personnel -of this -body .is composed of the same men and women who have been opposed to the dry law for years,” Dr. Winders said. “There are few new faces and we will not wage any campaign against the originators, but will content ourselves with continuing our educational and lecture program.” No legislative program to obtain passage of stricter dry statutes is contemplated by the league, which however will be constantly on the watch against any attempt to weaken the existing dry laws, the superintendent declared. OLDER BOYS TO MEET Forty Indianapolis Youths to Go to Kokomo for Conference. Forty Indianapolis boys and young men will be taken by auto to the eleventh annual older boys conference Friday in Kokomo, under direction of J. H. Ehlers. Speakers and discussion leaders will include Dr. Henry H. Crane of Scranton, Pa.; Roy Sorenson, Chicago, boys’ work secretary, and J. W. Henderson of Culver Military academy. In the evening, John Drinkwater's play, “X-O, a Night of the Trojan War,” will be presented by the Mask and Mantle Club of Earlham,

did hold the king-10, two diamond tricks might be made in addition to the sure tricks that North held, thus setting the contract. And even if South did not hold the king-10 of diamonds, North figured that a trick might be gained if the club lead came to him. * tt tt Everything worked out as Wyman hoped. When he dropped the queen of diamonds, Declarer thought it probable that he had played from king-queen and still held the king. She reasoned that to continue diamonds would give North the trick, and that he then could make his two good hearts, but that eventually he would have to lead clubs up to her, giving her the king of clubs and her contract, as she already had six tricks. To trick nine, therefore, Declarer led the 6 of diamonds; North played the 8: Dummy the jack, and South the king, understanding perfectly that her partner's exit play of the diamond queen on the preceding trick indicated that he held the ace of clubs as entry to his two good hearts. So South took her good diamond 10 on the next trick, giving her partner a discard of his losing 10 of clubs. At trick eleven South led the 8 of clubs which North won with the ace. North then faced his two good hearts for the last tw r o tricks, defeating Mrs. Wesson’s perfectly sound one no trump by one trick. Adversaries scored 50 in their honor column for defeating the contract; Declarer and her partner 30 for three aces. nun AT contract. Work said this hand would be bid exactly the same as at auction, which is rarely the case. South would pass; West, with a count of 16. would be Just under a bid of two no trumps, but amply strong to bid one. That bidlavould be passed by the three other players. East'has a count of only 6; contract requires a com-

ANYBODY’S FRIEND

Women Fight Over Small Dog

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Mrs Blanche La Mar and ‘Wee-Wee-Mitzi” BY ARCH STEINEL

ONE Spitz dog with chameleon ways and cognomens squats in her cell in the basement of police headquarters, barking at whoever approaches and answering to any name she’s called by. She’s unaware that upstairs a hub-bub over her ownership has resulted in the arrest of Mrs.'Blanche La Mar. 124 North East street, on an assault, and battery charge, for allegedly busting Mrs. Anna Becker. 412 East Market street, on the nose when she attempted to retrieve her Spitz from Mrs. Becker's leashThe Spitz doesn’t know that two lawyers have been hired to determine through the courts whether her name is “Wee-Wee” or “Mitzi.” She's unaware that as “Mitzi” she's supposed to know no tricks except maybe sitting up ladylike at a table and munching her T-bone, while as “Wee-Wee” she’s supposed to jump through arms, sit up and beg for food, and generally sport herself as an acrobat of dogdom. For today with Soloman’s wisdom falling them, police threw up their SilYfl hands at attempting to settle the ownership of “Wee-Wee-Mitzi” Vlalww’Slow' "W I W The argument started Tuesday _________ ___ _ . when Mrs. La Mar saw Mrs. Becker |sO§§3j|lfLC? Eljy K 111 “Mar^Doe.” 16 with * hafc pol,ce call ynUdnCd SvlHn

Battle Over Dog “That's my Mitzi,” exclaimed Mrs. La Mar. “It's not. It’s my Wee-Wee,” retorted Mrs. Becekr. The Spitz w r as jailed and the two women, after arguing prpperty rights, were asked to return to headquarters today to prove their claims. Mrs. La Mar was the first to arrive. She came with Mrs. Florence Sharp, 806 North New Jersey street. Mrs. Sharp took one look at “Wee-Wee-Mitzi” alias “Mary Doe,” and as the dog yelped said, “why she’s the dog I sold Mrs. La Mar more than eighteen months ago.” “She’s not. for she isn’t that old. It’s ‘Wee-Wee’ and ‘Wee-Wee’s’ not over a year old,” replied Mrs. Becker. “And ‘Wee-Wee’ can do tricks,” interposed her husband, “he did them Tuesday for me.” Court Battle Looms “Mitzi can’t do tricks except sit -up at the. table or something like that,” came back Mrs, La Mar. Mrs. Becker appealed to her attorney, Thomas McNulty, with, “She hit me in the nose Tuesday when I was taking ‘Wee-Wee’ for a walk.” And presto, Mrs. La Mar was arrested on an assault and battery charge on which she will be tried Thursday in municipal court. In turn, Mrs. La Mar prepared to replevin the Spitz from the police department and restore her citizenship rights to the name of “Mitzi.” Meanwhile. “Mitzi-Wee-Wee” in her cell offers but one brief in her own behalf—stentorian barks that seem to say;—“What’s in a name! Let me out Os here.” ARREST 3 IN DRY RAID Federal Agents Claim Seizure of Still, Com Whisky, MashThree men were arrested and a large still was seized by prohibition authorities Tuesday night in a raid on the home of Newton Bowman, R. R. 1. Box 56. In addition to Bowman, Cyril Leathers, Lighton, and John Witt, Roachdale, were held by federal agents. Thirty-two gallons of finished com whisky and more than 800 gallons of mash weer destroyed, agents said.

bined count of 22 to justify a two no trump call. West's, one no trump shows only a minimum of 12, leaving East 4 points short of the 10 points he should hold to advance his partner's uncontested one no trump to two. Work concluded his talk by announcing the first two questions in his bridge handicapping test, by which every bridge player can determine his rating as a player. Work will give two questions each week for five weeks, with answers to all ten questions during his sixth radio game. Ten more questions will follow during the. next five weeks, with answers in the final broadcast of the season. Work suggests that each listener write down his own answers to the questions week by week, then check his solutions with the correct answers given by Work during the sixth and twelfth games. A player with every answer correct rates as Class A; as Class B if he has one, two or three errors; Class C with four, five or six mistakes, and Class D if he has more than six errors. Here are the first two questions: The hands are : SOUTH —Spades, A, K, Q; hearts, K, Q, 2; diamonds, A, J, 10; clubs, A, K, Q, 10. WEST—Spades. J. 10, 8,5, 3: hearts, A, 9,4; diamonds, 8,4, 3; clubs 7, 6. NORTH—Spades, 9, 6. hearts, J, 6; diamonds, K, Q, 9,7, 5; clubs, J, 8,3, 2. EAST—Spades, 7,4, 2; hearts, 10, 8,7.5.3; diamonds, 6,2; clubs, 9,ft, 4. BID at Auction: SOUTH, one no trump; followed" by three passes. At Contract: SOUTH, four no trumps. WEST, pass: NORTH, five diamonds; EAST, pass; SOUTH, six no trumphs. Play the same in both games. QUESTIONS: 1. Which four cards should be played to the first trick? 2. Which card shewed be led to the second trick?

SKIDDING AUTO CRUSHES lAN Accident on Glazed Street May Prove Fatal. Although but few accidents were reported following coating of streets and highways with ice Tuesday night, injuries may prove fatal to Walter Keller, 44 of 4732 Madison avenue, Robert Long hospital physicians feared today. When an auto driven by Harley Boles, 38, Nineveh, skidded into a ditch in front of Keller’s home, the latter went to help push it back on the highway. A second car, driven by Shelby Lewis, 51, of 282 South Ritter avenue, spun out of control on a glassy stretch of pavement, and crushed Keller against Boles’ car. Keller suffered compound fractures of both legs, crushed chest, internal injuries, and probably his skull was fractured.

WOUNDS ARE SERIOUS Kastor, Wife-Killer, Is in Critical Condition. Herbert R. Kastor, 29, of 415 North Delaware street, was in a critical condition at city hospital today from valet wounds he inflicted on himself after wounding his wife Helen, 22, fatally Tuesday morning. Jealousy because she left him "to have a good time” is believed to have been responsible for the double shooting In a downtown dry goods store, where she and Kastor’s mother were clerks. Besides the husband, Mrs. Kastor was survived by a sister, Mrs. Maurine Knox, Zionsville, who will take charge of the body. Funeral arrangements are not completed. SEEK TO BLOCK CITY Injunction to block tire city of Indianapolis from collecting assessment on the $246,000 Thirtieth street and Hillside avenue main sanitary sewer, is asked in a suit filed Tuesday in Circuit court by Henry Windhorst and 209 other property owners. FALSETEETH KLING Holds Them Firmly Dentists agree the one sure way to make false teeth comfortable is to keep them firm. Just sprinkle a little KLING on the plates. This improved powder holds the plate eo snug, it cannot rock or slip. You eat. laugh and talk as well as you did with your own j teeth. A large package of KLING only 35c at druggists. Gives you months of unbelievable comfort.—Advertisement.

> OUR $ MORTGAGE LOAN ’ PLAN No. 2 may be especially convenient for you because it enables you to repay the loan in small monthly instalments. For a description of our various mortgage loan plans, obtain a copy of our folder “The Metro- ' politan and 2 Other Mortgage Loan Plans.” X Ask for a copy at any of our 12 offices or write us. Loans limited to improved property in Indianapolis. No commission is charged. Jfletcfcer Trust (Hanks Northwest Comer > Pennsylvania and Market y Streets

INOV. 26, 1930

FRANCE BUILDS SPECIAL PLANES FOR JAPAN HOP Long Distance Craft Ns* Under Construction by Air Ministry. By United Press PARIS, Nov. 26.—France's welcome to Dieudonne Ccste and Maurice Bellonte barely had died away when technicians in French airplane factories turned back to the construction of super-planes which the French ministry of air xlieves will . make France complete master of the air for 1931. Two planes already are under construction, one of them destined for Coste and the other probably for Joseph 1.,e Brix. France expects to carry the world's distance record, which Coste already won for her. to well beyond 10.000 kilometers with these planes. The ministry of air has ordered these distance planes to be monomotor instead of fitted with several motors. One motor consumes much less fuel and the air ministry has decided to sacrifice safety factors for fuel. The planes are being bqilt in secrecy. Each will cost 2,000,009 francs. No other plane built up to now' can hope to link Paris witli Tokio in one flight and that is what France expects of these ships. The ministry of air does not believe cither of the great planes will be ready for actual record-attempt-ing flight before mid-summer of 1931. But by August, one or the other will be off from Paris for a nonstop flight, either to Brazil and the Argentine or to Japan.

PATRICK H. LALLY, 88. IS CLAIMED BY DEATH Patrick H. Laliy, 88, Irish veteran of the Civil war. died Wednesday at the home of a daughter. Mrs. W. W. Dark, 1313 North New Jersey street. He had been ill six weeks. Bom in County Cork, Ireland, he came to Canada with his parents when he was 3. In 1855 the family settled in Rensselaer, where at the beginning of the Civil war young Laliy enlisted In the Fifteenth Indiana volunteer infantry. He was wounded at Missionary Ridge. Surviving him are two daughters, Mrs. Dark and Mrs. W. J. Lordan of Joliet, 111., and two sons. Norman and Wilbur Laliy, both of Detroit. Funeral services will be held in Michigan City at 11 Friday morning. A1 Smith Given Degree DUBLIN, Nov. 26.—The National university today conferred the honorary degree of doctor of laws on Alfred E. Smith, former Governor of New York.

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