Indianapolis Times, Volume 42, Number 291, Indianapolis, Marion County, 16 April 1931 — Page 7

APRIL 16, 1931.

TWO ARRESTED AFTER STAGING 'HUNT' FOR HOG Frantic ‘Search of Pair Brings Police; One Held for Drunk. Two men are under arrest and four members of the police department are tired —all because of a hog. Detectives John Gish and William Miller early today found two men dashing frantically up and down streets in the vicinity of Massachusetts avenue and Tacoma street. Questioned, Herbert Atkinson. Thirty-fourth street and Arlington avenue, and William Linton, 3225 Hawthorne lane, said they were 'ooklng for a hog. And So They Did Under continued questioning Linton became belligerent and told the detectives to arrest him. They did. He was charged with drunkenness, vagrancy and resisting an officer. Atkinson was charged with vagrancy. Linton told the detectives he is an employe of the city dog pound and the hog escaped from the pound truck at Meridian and Vermont streets. Detectives wanted to know why they w-ere three miles from the truck, which was found at Vermont street. Taken to Headquarters Unable to answer the question, the men were taken to headquarters. Phones began to ring and neighbors demanded of police why they didn’t get that hog that was grunting its way around the northeast section of the city. Shortly after 8 a. m., five hours after the arrest of the two hog seekers, Motor Patrolmen John Wilson and William Fischer corralled the hog in a garage in the 2300 block Brookside avenue. The vehicular bridge under the Mersey river at Liverpool will be the largest of its kind in the world, providing for four lines of vehicles and a railway.

I jnjnCC iifu iiiiii^mmißiWißlllllMttrinii (\citi:mi: \ i ■ Ran High * . . on March\ 17 ... at the start of the elaborate lubrication study conducted by the Contest Board of the A. A. A. on the Indianapolis Speedway. Read the dramatic details of this tremendous task Nothing approaching this lubrication study in size compiled will be certified by that unbiased organization. and scope had ever before been attempted. Here Early in May, carg used in thig test win gtart on were 13 latest model cars of prominent makes ready to individual tours. They will visit automobile dealers from start on a series of tests covering thousands of miles Michigan to Montana to deliver the certified results tests that would shed new light on questions concerning and to allow inspection. At the same time they will be dilution, consumption, carbon and wear. More than 4 gathering lubrication data on highways and city streets, weeks of intensive work la\ ahead for the relays of drivers under the exact conditions your car faces. Watch for that would whirl these cars around the Indianapolis these cars. ____ Speedway. Months of preparation had worked up to T • i . . *. . . , . . ... . It is bv such research 1Q this climax. Drivers waited at their wheels for the word . . , , . MO „ . ... methods that this com- * to go. Lxcitement ran high. ... .. . , , , .. pany is able to provide latest models used in senes Accuracy in the results obtained is assured. The vou always with motor motor oil tests J running 2o davs tests were conducted by the Contest Board of the oil that meets exactly American Automobile Association. Its official oh- the lubrication reauire- - BUICK HUDSON servers were present every minute. The results when ments of your engine. CADILLAC NASH CHEVROLET OLDSMOBILE ■ gT* d~\. m / ■ 9* CHRYSLER POr-TIAC jSjpi,) |%|h¥|% . FORD STLDEBAKER ' y W ■ TILLVS-KMGHT fpWl OTOft OI VT ,M, __ f); J 7) / by Contest Board of A. A. A. ' / * GtV C'OIfIMMJ *l.o is refined by our new process—firing it mn .fficiency which is exceeded only by New Iso-Vis The price is 25 c e quart wmanmsmaasmsaamsaasmmamsmsasamiamaassmßimSm For complete greasing service, drive to Standard Oil service stations at: View lork and Capitol Are. Fairfield and College Capitol and North Maple Rd. and Illinois St. Washington and Southeastern 10th and Rural Delaware and Prat: i STANDARD OIL COMPANY (Indiana)

ORCHESTRA READY FOR SUNDAY EVENT Rudolph Reuter Will Be Guest Soloist for Indianapolis Symphony at Caleb Mills Hall. SOME boys are engineers by day and study at night to become musicians. Rudolph Reuter, musician, reversed the process during his student days to study engineering at night. Reuter is the Chicago piano virtuoso, who will be the guest artist for the fifth and closing concert this season of the Indianapolis Symphony orchestra, Sunday afternoon at 3 in Caleb Mills hall. His mastery of the piano has been demonstrated in Indianapolis at his lecture recitals of the past seven years and his appearance with the Gordon string quartet earlier this season. With a penchant for mechanical devices, and tools, the young

student of music by day hurried off to night school to earn a degree in electrical engineering from a New York school. Reuter's deep interest in the valiant local orchestra led him to offer his services for the final concert in which Indianapolis audiences will have an almost rare treat in hearing a piano concerto played with orchestral accompaniment. The entire program of Russian music, which will be given under the direction of Ferdinand Schaefer, conductor and veteran Indianapolis musician, includes the following: Overture from the Opera, “The Life for the Tsar.’ 1 Concerto No. 4 In D minor, for piano and orchestra, with Rudolph Reuter, pianist. Symphony No. 5 In 7 minor. Andante—Allegro con anlma. Andante Cantablle. Valse: Allegro moderato. Finale: Andante maestoso—Allegro vivace—Moderato assal—Presto. Postponement of a membership drive for the newly formed Indiana State Orchestra Association until fall has been announced. The Sunday concert was to initiate a campaign for members in the new organization which will guide the orchestra through its second season. Patrons desiring to make application for memberships at the concerto, however, will be given this opportunity. G. M. Williams, president of Marmon Motor Car Company, and general chairman of arrangements for the closing concert this season, will make a short announcement during the intermission. a u u Indianapolis theaters today offer: “Apron Strings’’ at English’s. Moran and Mack at the Lyric, “Ten Cents a Dance’’ at the Circle, “A Tailor Made Man” at the Palace, “Fight-

ing Caravans” at the Ohio, “Dishonored’’ at the Indiana, “A Connecticut Yankee” at the Apollo, movies at the Colonial, and burlesque at the Mutual.

Mr. Fixit Write yonr troubles to Mr. Fixit. He is The Times representative at the city hall and will be glad to present your ease to the proper city officials. Write him in care of The Times, aigning your full name and address. Name wiU not be published.

Dear Mr. Fixit—Brookside avenue from Tacoma to Rural street is in bad condition, full of chuck holes, which are filled with muddy water in bad weather. This matter has been referred to City Engineer A. H. Moore previously and is being investigated to ascertain what steps can be taken to remedy the situation. Mr. Fixit—Would it be possible for you to help us get Edgemont street oiled from East Riverside drive to Harding street? H. G. The request has been filed with Wilbur Winship, street comissioner. However, Whiship said no streets are oiled until about June 1 each year as hot weather is needed so the oil will penetrate the street. The ground is too moist now. It is probable oil can be placed on the street early in June. Winship said. CLAYPOOL GIVEN POST Named by Leslie to State Board of Agriculture Vacancy, Frank J. Claypool, Muncie, haa been appointed by Governor Harry G. Leslie as a member of the state board of agriculture. He succeeds to the place made vacant by the death of W. W. Wilson, Muncie.

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

CHURCH PLANS DRIVE Disciples of Christ Hope to Raise Pension Fund. With a drive until May 17, and intensive solicitation then among membership of the Disciples of Christ church, heads of the denomination expect to complete the $8,004,000 pension fund, they planned here Wednesday. Dr. Daniel A. Poling, editor of the Christian Herald, spoke to leaders of the church, denouncing attempts to destroy the prohibition amendment, and urging the church to gird itself against certain American philosophies and literature.

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