Indianapolis Times, Volume 43, Number 21, Indianapolis, Marion County, 4 June 1931 — Page 9

JUNE 4, 1931

Teachers to Be Feted at Graduation Complete schedule of commencement affairs at Butler university teachers' college, Twenty-third and Alabama streets, has been announced by Dean W. L. Richardson. This will be the first time that the college has held it* commencement exercises In conjunction with Butler university, to which it was merged last fail. Thursday, faculty of the college will hold a party for members of the graduating class. Those in charge are Mrs. Ruth Benedict, Misses Faye Henley, Elizabeth Downhour. Hazel Herman and Elizabeth Bettcher. Class day will be held in Teachers’ college auditorium at 10 Friday morning. Seniors will present an Informal program of skits and musical numbers. Faculty members and undergraduates will be special guests. Clubs to Honor Seniors Members of the committee for the event are Mrs. Irene Haynes, Mrs. Luella Ater. Misses Elizabeth Hall, Anne Fern, Edith Fountain and Mary Turner. Different clubs and organizations at the college will be represented on the program with contributions in honor of the seniors. Tea for the graduating class will be given Friday evening by dean W. L. Richardson and Mrs. Richardson at their home on Hampton drive. Members of the Pan-Hellenic Association will hold their annual luncheon in the Lincoln room of the Lincoln hotel at noon Saturday. Alumni Association to Meet The same evening the Alumni Association will meet in the Riley room of the Claypool for Its annual dinner meeting. Miss Helen Wallick, president of the association, will be in charge and Dean Richardson will speak. Music and dancing will follow the banquet. The general committee for the alumni event includes Mrs. Jean Da Vie. Mrs. Helen Bair; Misses Anne Fern, Fiona Christian, Ida Conner, Virginia Morrison and Virginia Streeter. Officers of the association, besides Miss Wallick, are Misses Ethel O’Rear, vice-president; Helen Selvage, secretary, and Josephine McDowell, treasurer. Sunday afternoon, June 14, the baccalaureate service will occur at 4 in the Butler fieldhouse, following which Dean and Mrs. Richardson will give a tea for faculty members of the college of education. The affair will take place at their home from 5 until 7. Monday morning the commencement week activities will terminate with the seventysixth annual graduation ceremonies at Butler fieldhouse.

Miss Hoffman to Be Honored by Mrs. Rose Mrs. Charl6 Bose. 308 West Maple road, will entertain this afternoon with a bridge party and crystal shower in honor of Miss Catherine Hoffman, whose marriage' to Harold B. Metcalf will take place Saturday in the Episcopal Church of the Advent. Garden flowers, in pastel shades, will decorate the tables at serving time, and be arranged about the house. The hostess will be assisted by her mother, Mrs. J. W. Thompson. Guests with Mrs, J. Clyde Hoffman, mother of the bride-elect, will be: Msd*e# Joseph Matthews, Julia Hallander, Richard Lennox. H. E. Pediow, Edwin Hurd. Charles Taylor, Br&ndt C. Powney. Harry McClelland. Walter Grubb, and Mian Jeanette Grubb, this city; Mrs. William McClafflin. Westfield, and Mrs. David Biarter. Chicago. Announce Birth of Son Mr. and Mrs. Frederick William Fledderjohn Jr., Harrisburg, Pa., announce the birth of a son, Frederick William Fledderjohn 111. Fledderjohn is a son of Mr. and Mrs. H. C. Fledderjohn, 2755 Cornell street, Indianapolis, and grandson of Mr, and Mrs. Frederick William Fledderjohn, Richmond, Ind.

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CAPITAL ROCKED BY FAILURE OF MANY HOTELS Mayflower Probe Climaxes Series of Real Estate Collapses. By United Prets WASHINGTON, June 4—Financial difficulties of the Mayflower hotel, internationally famous hostelry, have focussed attention on similar developments in the national capital over a period of two years. The Mayflower, home of VicePresident Charles Curtis, recently was thrown into a temporary receivership on petition of Mabel Walker Willebrandt, representing a group of stockholders. Wednesday the receivership was lifted, but officials of the company were ordered to shoty cause June 10, why a permanent ’ order should not be issued. The American Bond and Mortgage Company, which financed the Mayflower, is under investigation by the department of justice. Charges have been made that investors in its shares throughout the country have lost millions. Financiers Face Embezzlement The Mayflower case is the culmination of a series of real estate collapses which have created a scandal in Washington financial circles and resulted in receiverships or other difficulties for eight fashionable hotels, several expensive apartment houses, and a number of office buildings and other properties. One financier is serving a four-teen-year term on a charge of conspiracy to embezzle $5,000,000, is awaiting trial on a charge of using the ftiails to defraud, and faces possible indictment on a charge of perjury. He is S. G. Bryan Pitts, son of an Alexandria, Va., street car conductor and former head of the F. H. Smith Company, which sold securities by mail. Edmund H. Rheem, sportsman, Princeton graduate and baseball star, is under indictment on a charge of embezzlement as a result of the collapse of the real estate financing firm of Swartzell, Rheem & Henry, of which he was active head. Wholesale Frauds Seen Harry Wardman, who came to this country a penniless Scotch immigrant and became the capital’s leading real estate man, has in the last two years lost nearly all his holdings, including ten large, hotels, apartments or office buildings. He is father-in-.aw of Rheem. Early this year Country Club Properties, Inc., a. suburban development in Montgomery county, Maryland, went out of business after selling many lots. Its president, N. B. Clarke, left the city. The following are among the more important hotel properties involved in the series of crashes. Mayflower, Carlton, Wardman Park Inn, Shoreham, Roosevelt, Hay-Adams, Chastleton and Hamilton. All are fashionable and expensive. Senators John J. Blaine (Rep., Wis.) and Smith W. Brookhart (Rep., la.) have interested themselves In the situation.* Blaine says loose real estate and banking laws in the district permit wholesale frauds, and he is seeking stricter law’s.

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THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

Radio Dial Twisters

WFBM (1230 j Indianapolis (laitosMstii Pm-.r an# light Cmmdt) 7HUESDAT P. M. s:3o—R#llo and Dad (CBS). s:4s—Camel Quartet heur (CBS). :oO—Arthur Pryor’* hand (CBS). 6:15— -Mary Charles song story (CBS). 6:3o—Kaltenborn edits the news (CBS). 6:4s—Charles Sax syncopators. 7:oo—Transcription. 7:ls—Columbians (CBS* 7:3o—Transcription. 7:4s—Announced. B:oo—Melodymalcers. 8:20 to 10:00—Silent. 10:00—Ozzle Nelson's orchestra CBS). 10:30—The Columnist. 10.45—Nocturne (CBS*. WKBF (1400) Indianapolis (Indianapolis Broadcasting. Inc ) THURSDAY P. M. 4:30 —Book Review. 4:4s—New J flash es. s:l3—The "Home-Towner." s:33—Crazy Crvstal. 5:30—• Gloom Chasers.” 3:so—Cecil and Sally. 6:oo—Golden Hour of Music 6:ls—Baseball scores. 6:2o—Harry Bason. 6:3s—Orchestra, 7:00—Co-eds. 7:3o—Contest. 7:4s—Orchestra. B:ls—Peggy Hoffman. 9:oo—Vaughn Cornish. 9:ls—Morrison's "Stylist.” 10:00—Harry Bason. 10:30—Tack Tilson’s orchestra 11:15—Connie’s Eleventh Hour Dreamer*. 12:00—Sign off. WLW (700) Cincinnati THURSDAY P. M. 4:oo—Salt and Peanuts. 4:ls—The Ramblers. 4:29—Time. 4:30—01d Man Sunshine. 4:43 —Lowell Thomas (NBC). s:oo—Amos - n’ Andv (NBC). s:ls—Tastve3st Jesters (NBC). 5:30 —Glenn Adam* dog Talks. s:4s—Announced. s:so—Baseball scores. s:ss—Seger Ellis. 6:OO—WLW highlights. 6:ls—Rin-Tin-Tin Thriller (NBC). 6:3o—Ted Weems orchestra. 7:00 —Announced. 7:ls—Glenn Sisters and Ramona. 7:3o—Announced. 7:4s—Murray Horton’s orchestra. B:oo—Crimelights. B:3o—Clara, Lu and Em (NBC). B:4s—Chesapeake and Ohio program (NBC). 9:oo—Hotel Gibson orchestra. 9:3o—Weather. 9:32—Variety. 9:45—80b Newhall. 10:00—Old Masters Chime Reveries. 11:00—Hotel Gibson orchestra. 11:30—Henrv Busse’s orchestra. 12:00 Midnight—Ted Weem’s orchestra. A. M. 12:30—Sign off.

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Willie and Eugene Howard, .noted Hebrew comics, will add a boisterous touch to the program ol dance music bv Rudy Vallee and his Connecticut Yankees ir. the Fleischmann hour to be broadcast at 6 n. m. Thursday over an NBC-WEAF network. Mary Charles will appear in another of her popniar miniature song dramas in a broadcast over WFBM and the Columbia network. Thursday at 6:15 p. m. These episodes depict a little dramatic incident of the O. Henry type which lead to the offering of an appropriate song by Miss Charles, who plays the leading role in the script. How a young American girl, kidnaped by natives in the wild interior of Africa. Is saved through the heroic action of her dog will be revealed in the Rin Tin Tin Thrillers dramatization over an NBCWJZ network at 6:13 p. ra. Thursday. Three tenor solos wiU be sung by Robert Simmons in the program of favorite classics by the Salada Salon orchestra over an NBC-WJZ network at 6:30 p. m. Thursday.

HIGH SPOTS OF THURSDAY . NIGHT’S PROGRAM 6:OO—NBC (WEAF) —Vallee’s orchestra. 6:3O—NBC (WJZ) —Sal ada orchestra. 6:45 —Columbia—Hamilton sketch. 7:OO—NBC (WTSAF) —Arco-Relncarna-nation. 7:3o—Columbia —Detective story hour. NBC (WJZ)—Maxwell concert. 8:00—NBC (WJZ)—Gandhi Testimonial dinner. NBC (WEAF) —B. A. Rolfe’s orchestra. 9:4s—Columbia—Radio - Round - up. guest artists. Harking back to the early days of thi automobile for its theme, the Hamiltor Watchman playlet ‘‘Tires and Times’ scheduled on the WABC-Columbia net work Thursday, from 6:45 to 7 p. m„ con cerns a thrilling road race.

PINCHOT AGAIN IS SNUBBED BY NATION'S CHIEF I Pennsylvania Governor Gets Cold Shoulder Three Times in Row. By Scrip?* -Howard Newspaper Alliance WASHINGTON, June 4.—Gifford Pinchot;, Pennsylvania’s Republican Governor, who is said to be ambitious to live in the White House, has been snubbed three times by two Republican Presidents —once by Coolidge and twice by Hoover. . ,The latest snub, last Friday night in Philadelphia, has revived reports that Mr. Hoover and some of his friends are worried lest developments in Pennsylvania cause Pinchot to go to the next Republican national convention a potential presidential candidate. Between Hoover and Pinchot there has existed a mutual dislike since the days when members of the wartime food administration. When Pinchot came to Washington in 1925, to attend the Coolidge inauguration at the head of a troop of Pennsylvania cavalry, Coolidge refused to notice the dashing, picturesque figure Pinchot cut. The President actually turned his head away. In Philadelphia last fall Pinchot had a second experience with a presidential cold shoulder. Like Hoover, he was an honor guest at the opening game of the World series. Hoover was seated when Pinchot—then a candidate for Gov-ernor-arrived. When Pinchot sought to extend greetings, Hoover arose very stiffly and indifferently grasped his hand.. Only the barest How-do-you-do's were exchanged. When photographers sought to get a picture of the two, George Akerson, then Hoover’s secretary, jumped in front of cameramen. Pinchot’s second snubbing by

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Stolen automobiles recovered by nolle# James Pollard. Ben Davis. Ford roadster. found In front of 1623 North Tibbs avenue. Hoover occurred at the banquet of the ultra-conservative Union League Club of Philadelphia, where Hoover was honor guest. The Governor and President exchanged the barest sort of greetings. Pinchot sat at the first table, but not next to the President and there was no further conversation between them. Hoover’s example of coldness, incidentally, was emulated by most of the conservative Republicans present. They seemed to resent the presence of the Governor, who Is openly fighting public utilities and the state’s old guard Republican leaders.

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ESSAY CONTEST DECISION NEAR Winners Will Be Chosen in Safety Competition. Decision in the state-wide safety essay and lesson contest sponsored by the state department of public instruction in connection with the national safety organization Is expected to be made this week bf the state essay board. The three members of the board are Mrs. Gertrude Stoke, Fortville high school; Miss Clara Thormeyer, Warren Central high school, and Miss Victorial Harlan, Maxwell high school. All are English teachers. Pupils in the fifth, sixth, seventh

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PAGE 9

and eighth grades have written papers in the observance of safety essay contest, while teachers of the eight elementary grades have outlined what they believe should bo the manner of Instructing the pupils in safety. Indiana winners will have their papers entered in the national contest and the winners of this contest will receive trips to Washington and cash prizes. The Indiana teacher outlining the best lesson course will receive a certificate and the children cash awards.

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