Indianapolis Times, Volume 43, Number 97, Indianapolis, Marion County, 1 September 1931 — Page 7

SEPT. 1, 1931.

ENVOY IS HOST TO LINDY, ANNE Rest at Summer Villa as They Map Route. By United Preti TOKIO, Sept. I.—Colonel and Mrs. Charles A. Lindbergh retreated to a mountain resort today to re-

Mj Mtcheu Tomorrow! A Sensational School Opening M

cuperate from their flight across the Pacific and six days of officialj receptions and banquets in Tokio. They made a five-hour automo- * bile Journey over rough mountain roads to Karuizawa, popular summer resort, where they are guests at the summer villa of United States Ambassador W. Cameron Forbes. "We hope to get a good rest,”j Colonel Lindbergh said. "While we I are In the mountains we will plan I the remainder of our trip. We have not decided when we will leave for China or whether we will go to the Philippine islands.”

RHODIUS SWIM STARS FETED Celebration Marks Closing of Pool for 1931. Members of the Rhodius Park Acquatic Club swimming team and water polo team held a celebration Monday night at the Rhodius park

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pool, marking the closing of the pool for the 1931 season. The swimmers all turned to “cake eaters” as they broke training for home made cakes, baked by the mothers of the athletes, and tackled large dishes of ice cream. Francis Hodges, director of the Indianapolis chapter of the American Red Cross, spoke briefly. Bob Goodwin, representing the city recreation department, also praised the swimmers. James Clark, head life guard and coach of the swimming and polo teams at Rhodius, presented each of the thirty-three boys and thirteen

girls of the swimming tea'm with certificates showing the records of the athletes for the season. • Similar awards were given twentysix members of the Rhodius water polo squad. Bandits Sentenced By Timet Special BRAZIL, Sept. I.—Claude Phoenix, 39, and Francis Brooks, 22, both of Dallas, Tex., were sentenced to ten to twenty-five-year terms in the Indiana state prison when they pleaded guilty here to charges of automobile banditry.

AIRPORT FUNDS ACTION TAKEN Creditors to Be Partially Paid, Says Attorney. Steps for making partial payment to creditors in the municipal airport administration building construction

I are being taken by city and bonding firm officials. W’orks board members were notified Monday by James E. Bingham, attorney for Commonwealth Casualty Company, which provided bond for Charles T. Caldwell & Cos., in the airport construction. Bingham said payments of from j 50 to 75 cent will be made to crediti ors within a few weeks from the city fund, representing the balance ,of the contract price. Charles O. Britton, works board member, is recevier for the fund. Total claims represent about 1 $103,000, Bingham said, but these

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- may be reduced to approximately SBO,OOO, he added. Whether or not the bonding company will finance the difference will depend on outcome of a large number of pending suits filed by creditors. Work on the airport building was completed by the bonding company when the contractor became involved in litigation. St. Agnes Classes to Begin Registration day at St. Agnes* academy. 1350 North Meridian street, will be Wednesday, Sept. 7, from 9 to 10 in the morning. Classes will start Thursday. Sept. 8.