Indianapolis Times, Volume 43, Number 216, Indianapolis, Marion County, 18 January 1932 — Page 12

PAGE 12

SUCCESS LIKELY IN CITY'S MOVE TO BUY SCHOOL Perry Township Officials Not Expected to Oppose Council Action. Proposed annexation and subsequent purchase of Perry township school No. 4 by the city to serve pupils of University Heights, scheduled for city council action tonight, Is not expected to be opposed by township officials, it was indicated today. The annexation ordinance was introduced in city council several weeks ago as result of a dispute between the school city and Omer Green, township trustee, over a difference in tuition fees for pupils transferred between township and city schools. Financially, the proposed annexation would benefit the township, according to Christian Lammers, member of the Perry township advisory board. "If the civil city goes ahead and annexes the territory surrounding the school, the school city will be obliged to buy the school building,” he said. "The school, built about ten years ago, cost the township about $90,000 in addition to furnishings'. At present, the township still owes $30,000 on the building. "The building and furnishings probably would be appraised near SBO,OOO, which would give the township $50,000 to build anew school of its own, relieving it of the present $30,000 bond issue and giving it anew school,” he said. "Building costs are reduced greatly now, which is another benefit to the Vwnship.” 170 City Pupils Attend More than 170 city pupils, living Ji University Heights, which has no public school, have been attending the Perry township school, just across the boundary line of University Heights, while forty-three township pupils have been attending city School No. 72, nearer the homes of most of these pupils than is the township school. Green objected to paying the city’s $94 tuition transfer fee, the township fee being only $67, and offered to transfer forty-three pupils on an even basis. This the school city refused to do. Green then removed a number of the township pupils from the city school and hired an extra teacher at the township school. Good issued transfers for the 170 city pupils for the remainder of the first term, ending soon, after threatening to send them two miles farther from their homes to city School 72. Cites City’s Advantage "Even admitting that the city would lose $24 on each pupil on the transfer of forty-three pupils with the township,” Lammers said, ‘“nevertheless, the city is getting fortythree city pupils educated at the township school for $67, which is $24 less than the city’s per capita cost. "Ever since University Heights has been annexed by the city, Perry township has educated city pupils in that section for a per capita cost below that of the city schools, enabling the city to make a large saving each year. "Trustee Green and the advisory board members feel that the stand taken by the school city is not good business judgment. Our only interests in the matter are those of the children.” FOUR YOUTHS HELD ON AUTO THEFT CHARGES Police Charge They Were Trying to Start Car When Caught. Nabbed In the alleged act of stealing an automobile near Parkway and Madison avenue early today, four youths were arrested on charge of vehicle taking, burglary and vagrancy. They are Favorite Duke, 20, 1959 Graham street; Sanford Cook, 19, 3940 Fast Twenty-sixth street, and Clarence Cooper, 19, and James Rowder, 19, both of Chicago. According to members of a police squad, the youths admitted breaking into a garage at 1353 Madison avenue and pushing the car through an alley to the street. There they were found, trying to start the car, police said. DOG PACK KILLS BOY Father Finds Child's Mangled Body After Attack by Animals. By United Press SANTA CRUZ, Cal., Jan. 18.—A playful romp with a pack of vicious dogs was held responsible today for the death of 6-year-old Peter Pe6enti. Peter’* father, Antone Pesenti, Totind his mangled body while returning from work last night. Two snarling dogs were standing guard, but were frightened away by the father. Pesenti told officers the boy wandered away while he was cutting wood. He heard the dogs barking, he said, but did not connect them with his son’s absence. Safe Baffles Yeggmen Breaking down a rear door at the Hall-Neal Furnace Company, 1324 North Capitol avenue, early today, yeggmen battered the combination of a small office safe, but failed to gain entrance, officials of the company informed detectives.

SAVE TIME and STEPS PLUS THE BEST IN CLEANING by letting us call for and deliver your clothes at these low prices. Our new Camelo process is guaranteed NON-SHRINKAGE and ODORLESS. MEN’S SUITS mm MM or OVERCOATS fT f|A LADIES’DRESSES ■Bi 111 MM MM CLEANED—PRESSED MM LADIES' COATS, Cleaned and Pressed, 75c Paul H. Krauss Laundry Riley 4591 six Complete Laundry Services Riley 4591

Radio Dial Twisters

STATIONS OF THE NATIONAL BROADCASTING COMPANY WEAF Network WJZ Network **>**, }!tt2 9,0 wmaq 7 • WJZ .so ( wsai xsao £*gw 1 w ( wgy 790 wls * 7O wsb 140 KOA CM KVVK 1*56 WDAF 810 H'HAS K 9 I WLW *OO ! WSM €’4 KPRC 9*o KYW 102(1 WDAF CIO ; WHO 100 < WOC 1000 } WTAM I**7o ksd wjAt. mo wf;nb :o wibo tm ' wow 590 | wtic h>o KSTP 1400 1 WBAP 800 I WFAA SXO WJB 750 ! WKVA 1110 i WWJ 920 STATIONS OF THE COLUMBIA BROADCASTING SYSTEM WABC <m WBBM 170 WKRC RT.O WOWO IISO i WCCO 810 i KOII. 1260 WPG 1100 ! WON 720 I WIAU r,O WFIW e4O 1 CKAC 730 I CFRB JC.O WBT 10*0 I WJJD 1130 KKLD 1040 ' WFBM 1230 I WLAC 1470 1 KMOX 1000

—6:45 P. M.— CBS —Morton Downey. —7 p. areas—The Bath Club. WMAQ (670 (—Concert orchestra. —7:15 P. SCOBS—Singin' Sam. —7:30 P. M.— NBC (WEAF* Lawrence Tlbbett. baritone. 2BB—Kate Smith. NBC (WJZ)—Death Valley Days. —7:45 P. M—CBS—Colonel Stoopnagle ti Budd. WON (720)—Two pianos. —8 P. M.— KYW (1020)—Snecht’o ororchestra. CBS—Mills Bros. WBBM (770)—Aaronson’a orchestra. NBC (WEAF)—Gypsies. NBC (WJZi Wanderers' ouartet. —8:15 P. M KYW (10201— Don Pedro’e orchestra. CBS—Orchestra and Mildred Hunt. WBBM (770)—Musical trio. iVGN (720)—Studio. —8:30 P. M.— CBB—Evening in Paris. NBC (WEAF)—Parade of the states. WMAQ (670)—Concer t orchestra. —9 P. M.— KYW (1020) Phillips’ flyers. CBS—Lombardo’s orchestra. WON (7201—Easy Aces. NBC (WJZ)—With Canada's mounted. —9:15 P. M.— WGN 7201—Minstrel Show.

WFBM (1200) Indianapolis Indianapolis Power and Llcbt Company MONDAY P. M. s:3o—lndians (CBS). s:4s—Arthur Jarrett (CBS). 6:oo—Dinner ensemble. 6:3o—Boswell Sisters (CBS). 6:4s—Downey and Wons (CBS). 7:oo—Bath Club (CBS). 7:ls—Singin’ Sam (CBS). 7:3o—Kate Smith (CBS). 7:4s —Transcription. B:oo—American Lumberjacks. 8:30 —Evening in Paris (CBS). 9:oo—Guv Lombardo and Royal Canadians (CBS). 9:3o—Music that satisfies (CBS). 9:4s—Dreams of melody. 10:00—Bing Crosby (CBS). 10:15—Dance orchestra. 10:30—The Columnist. 10:45—Biltmore orchestra (CBS). 11:00—Ben Bernie orchestra (CBS). 11:30—Noble Slssle orchestra (CBS). WKBF (1400) Indianapolis (Indianapolis Broadcasting. Ine.) „ . MONDAY P. M. 4:ls—Harry Bason. 4:30 —Late sports news. 4:4s—News flashes. s:oo—Vaughn Cornish. s:ls—Evening announcements. 6:00 —Dinner music. 6:2s—David Lawrence dispatch. 6:3o—Hill Billy Kid. 6:4s—Buddies orchestra. 7:oo—Silent. B:oo—Announced. B:ls—Ward B. Hiner. 8:30—Bob White’s philosophy. B:4s—Home contest. 9:oo—Sports Question box. 9:os—Prosperity hour. 10:00—Sign off. WLW (700) Cincinnati MONDAY P. M. 4:oo—Southern Singers. 4:ls—Dr. Glenn Adams talk. 4:4s—Little Orphan Annie (NBC). 5:00—Old Man Sunshine. s:ls—American Tax Payer League program (NBC). s:3o—The Royal Vagabonds (NBC). s:4s—Lowell Thomas (NBC). 6:oo—Amos ‘n’ Andy (NBC). 6:ls—Sunsweet melodies. 6:3o—Centerville sketches. 7:oo—Smilin' Ed McConnell. 7:3o—Netherland Plaza orchestra. B:oo—Sisters of the Skillet. B:3o—Mary Broun and orchestra. B:4s—Success reporter. 9:00—To be announced. 9:3o—Variety. Seger Ellis and band. 9:4s—Time. 9:46—80b Newhall. 9:sß—Weather. 10:00—Night Caps. 10:30—WLW fanfares. 10:59—Time. . 11:00—Henrv Busse’s orchestra. 11:30—Kav Kyser's orchestra. 12 Midnight—Time announcement. A M. 12:01—Sign off.

Fishing the Air

“Put Your Arms Around Me” and How Lons: Will It Last?” are among the dance tunes to be played by Howard Lanin ana his orchestra in the program to lie broadcast Monday at 6:15 n. m.. over WENR and NBC network. “Mood Indigo.” one of the most popular blues melodies, will be the sons featured in the Boswell Sisters’ program of rhythmic harmonies Monday from 6.30 to 6:45 p. m., over WFBM and the Columbia chain. Alice Jov will sine “With Love in -4v Heart” with Paul Van Loan and his orchestra in the program Monday at 6.j0 p. m., over WTAM and NBC network. HIGH SPOTS OF MONDAY NIGHT’S PROGRAM 7:00 —Columbia—The Bath Club with Hicks, golf champion. 7:30 —NBC (WJZ)—Death Valley days “A Race in the Desert. NBC (WEAF)—Lawrence Tibbett. * B:oo—Columbia—Mills Brothers. 8-15 —Columbia—Broadcast Rehearsals" with Mildred Hunt. B:3o— Columbia— Evening in Paris, guest artists. Gladys Brittain. NBC (WEAF)—Parade of the States "Florida.” 9:oo— Columbia—Guv Lombardo and Roval Canadians. NBC (WJZ)—Drama “With Canada’s Mounted.” _ . NBC (WEAF)—National Radio Forum. 9:3o—Columbia—Alex Gray and Shilkret’s orchestra. 10.30 NBC (WEAF)—Jesse Crawford, organist.

“On Miami Shore” and “Dance of tue Everglades” are among the numbers to he played bv Rapee’s orchestra in the Parade of States’ tribute to Florida over WENR and NBC network Monday at 8:30 p m. Morton Downey will feature a medley of two songs which he sang often when he was a member of Paul Whiteman’s orchestra. “Poor Butterfly” and “Whispering.” during the program to be heard over

Quick , Accurate Optical Work Hoosier Optical Cos. 144 N. Illinois St

MONDAY —9:30 P. M.— CBS—Orchestra and Alex Gray. WDAF (610) Orchestra program. WMAQ (670) Romance time. —9:40 P. M.— WON (720) Washington dramatizations. —9:45 P. M.— CBS—Street Singer. WGN (720) —Tomorrow’s Trib. WMAQ (670)—Orchestra. —lO P. M.— KDKA (980)—Sports review; entertainers. KYW (1020i—Sports; news. CBS—Bing Crosby. Ambs 'n Andy (NBC) — WENR, WSB, WDAF, WMAQ, WHAS. —10:15 P. M.— KSTP (1460) Orchestra; vocalists. CBS—Toscha Seidel and concert orchestra. NBC (WENR) Quarter hour. WGY (790)—Comedy Skit; tenor. NBC (WMAQ) Digest Topics. —10:30 P. M.— CBS—Cuban orchestra. KYW (1020)—Russo’s orchestra. NBC (WEAF)—Jesse Crawford. CBS—Morton Downey. WBC (WENR)—Tito Coral, songs. WMAQ (670) —Dance orchestra. —10:45 P. M.— CBS—Cuban orchestra. WGN (720)—Kassel's orchestra.

DRYS DECLARED OPENTO VOTE Referendum All Right, Says Victory Day Speaker. “The drys have no objection to a referendum on prohibition,” asserted Dr. James A. Crain, member of the national prohibition board of strategy for the 1932 campaign, at the Victory day celebration in Indianapolis Sunday, celebrating the twelfth anniversary of the enactment of the eighteenth amendment. Dr. Crain, secretary of the board of temperance and social welfare of the Disciples of Christ, was the principal speaker at the celebration in Cadle Tabernacle, sponsored by the Marion county W. C. T. U. “If the people of the nation have changed their minds,” then it is up to the anti-prohibitionists to battle on the same field on which we defeated them—in the congressional districts and then back to the states.” He charged that the wets are using unfair methods and assailed the large amounts of money he claimed are being spent by the Crusaders, the Association Against Prohibition, and the Women’s Organization for Prohibition Reform. “There is a vast conspiracy to bring the law into contempt for selfish reasons,” he added, and asserted that liquor is wrong, socially, morally, politically and individually. "There is only one fundamental fact,” he said, "and that is that liquor is a sin.” WFBM and the Columbia chain Monday from 6:45 to 7 p. m. Helen Hicks. 21-year-old national women’s golf champion of the United States, will appear before the microphone as guest on “The Bath Club” program to be broadcast over WFBM and the Columbia network, from 7 to 7:15 p. m.. Monday. Two numbers popular for their romantic appeal, “I Love You” and “Let’s Drift Away on Dreamers’ Bay,” will be offered by Singin’ Sam during his program from 7:15 to 7:30 p. m. Monday over WFBM and the Columbia network. Kate Smith will go back only a year for her “memory song” when she sings Just a Cheerful Little Earful” as the feature of her programs to be broadcast 7:45 *>• Monday, over WFBM and the Columbia chain. Opening with the overture to “William Tell,” Harry Horlick will play “Deep River” end “Whispering” in the program Monday at 8 p. m.. over WTAM and NBC network. Gladys Brittain, singing “Who’s Babying My Baby Tonight?” and the catchy tune. “She Didn’t Say Yes” from .‘he currently popular “Cat and the Fiddle.” will be the featured vocalist of the program to be heard from 3:30 to 9 p. m., Monday, over WFBM and the Columbia chain. Cabinet members, senators, representatives and other high government officials will be heard in the program to be inaugurated over WENR and NBC network Monday at 9 p. m.

TEETH WLI T T THIS WEEK A Guaranteed Gold Dust Rubber Set of f 's TflAth I Ton Most Brine | AtMKIfX I T hl* AdVt For— ' ' $lO Rootless Plates tSS 25% OFF Gold Crowns and fiA Bridge * DR. EITELJORG and Associated DENTISTS B*4 E. Washington St. Opposite Merchants Bank Bei l ding

i —10:45 P. M.— : NBC (WENR)—Lew White, organist. i WSM (650) —Dance orchesI tra. • —H P. M—KSTP (1460)—RKO hour. 'KYW (1020)—Don Pedro’s 1 orchestra. I 1 1 CBS—Bernie’s orchestra. WGN (720>—Herbie Kay’s orchestra. WGY (790)—Miles’ orchestra. NBC (WENR) —Piano moods. WMAQ (670)—Via Lago orchestra (3 hours). IWTMJ (620) —Dance proi gram. —11:15 P. M.— IWBBM (770) —Around the town. WDAF (610) Dance orchestra. NBC (WENR)—Van Steeden’s orchestra. WSM (650)—Tuneful tales. —11:30 P. M.— KSTP (1460)—St. Paul organist. KYW (1020)—Agnew’s orchestra. CBS—Sissle’s orchestra. WGN (720)—Hogan’s & Kay’s orchestra. WGY (790)—Peyton’s orchestra. NBC (WEAF)—CarI Morris orchestra. —11:45 P. M—WDAF (610) Nighthawk frolic. —l3 Noon— KYW (1020)—Russo's orchestra. A. M. WENR (870)—Hines’ orchestra. —12:30 P. M—KYW (1020) —Spechts' orrbpetra WTMJ (620)—Organist.

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

‘WAR GUILT LIE' DENOUNCED AT GERMAN FETE Veterans Celebrate 61st Anniversary of Nation as an Empire. By United Press BERLIN, Jan. 18. The "war guilt lie” denounced, equal armaments demanded for Germany, if other nations disregard their promises to disarm, and resignation of the Bruening government were demanded in huge celebrations marking the sixty-first anniversary today of the proclamation of the German empire. Members of the War Veterans’ League met at Berlin’s sports palace and representatives of patriotic societies gathered at Duesseldorf to adopt resolutions declaring that his- j tory had refuted the “war guilt lie.” I The meetings were attended by officers of the imperial army in uniform and wearing their medals, and by members of the government officials of the Reichswehr and the ! navy. Germany was proclaimed an empire sixty-one years ago when King Wilhelm I of Prussia, grandfather of the present ex-kaiser, was crowned first German emperor in the hall of mirrors at Versailles, France Is Alert By United Press PARIS, Jan. 18.—The sixty-first anniversary of the proclamation of the German empire today found Prance preparing to safeguard the fruits of the World war which broke Germany’s power. In 1871 France helplessly witnessed the birth of anew empire in the palace of her former kings at Versailles and saw herself relegated to secondary rank on the continent she had dominated for centuries. Today French financial experts review the arguments to be presented at the Lausanne conference by which they hope to insure continuance of the World war reparations payments from beaten Germany to victorious France. Armament experts continued preparations for the world disarmament conference at Geneva, where France will defend, among other things, those clauses in the Versailles treaty which keep Germany disarmed. CHURCH SESSION OPENS ‘Gospel and Present Crisis’ Theme of Combination Parley. Sessions of the three-day Indiana continuation conference, opening this afternoon at the Second Presbyterian church will bring speakers of national reputation to Indianapolis. Organizations taking part are the North American Home Missions congress, the Indiana State Pastors’ Association and the federal council on the conservation of the Christian home. "The Gospel and Present Crisis” is the theme of the conference.

CHik We are proud to be the owner of Indiana’s Finest Cleaning Plant. Licensed Cleaner— No. 1—1315 E. 30th. No. 8—4213 College No. 2—5618 E. Wash. No. 9—1107 N. Penn. No. 3—3404 E. Tenth No. 10—5904 College No. 4—1047 Virginia Ave. No. 11—4603 E. Mich. No. 5—1426 E. Wash. No. 12—4428 E. Wash. No. 6—5365 College No. 13 —5064 E. Tenth No. 7—2180 N. Meridian No. 14—2856 E. Wash. FOR INFORMATION PHONE HE. 3414 CASH and CARRY GIVES YOU Better cleaning plus the assurance that your elothes are returned to you. A trial will convince you of our superiority. LADIES’ DRESSES p| <PLAIN> CLEANED fIL Mmtl MEN’S SUITS and or PRESSED Jg^l OVERCOATS LADIES* COATS S 75^ CASH AND CARRY LAUNDRY SERVICE By special arrangement with the CENTRAL HAND LAUNDRY, INC. Any Center Store will save you 25% ON YOUR LAUNDRY WORK

WEIGHS a Shovel of COAL or a Shovel of COKE W mp|[y If you are the man of the house, it may lEE3W not seem important, but women folk vote for COKE every time, because COKE is so much lighter and easier to handle. There are no big lumps to juggle, iiiiilSilif and no dust or slack to “dribble” across the c * ean basement floor. The Missus will be pleased if your next order is for Dust Treated ****^‘ ;::Y INDIANAPOLIS COKE. IMF CITIZENS GAS COMPANY The average shovel of Fcoal weighs 8 pounds. The | mm Mke kMiv weighs only a pounds, £ WE BUY I Waste paper i I CALL LINCOLN 3588 I American Paper Stock Cos. 940 W. Market St.

Sppahinq HJpflttofHW’ L Chdrles F/tzhuqh TcHman ( i m * j efthp US. Wither duroeu " jt: -J

NO. 10 —How Far Does Air Extend? That's One Thing Science Is Unable to Establish Definitely.

ALTHOUGH nearly the whole surface of the globe, including both poles, now has been reached by explorers, there still are three terrestrial regions in which a great deal of exploring remains to be done. One of these is the interior of the globe, another the bottom of the ocean, and a third the upper levels of the atmosphere. The greatest distance any human being yet has been able to put between himself and his native planet is less than ten miles, and was less than .eight miles before Professor Piccard made his remarkable ascent last May. The atmosphere is, however, supposed to extend upward some thousands of miles—nobody knows just how far. Through the greater part of its vertical extent it contains very little matter.

Air, like all gases, is highly compressible. The lowest part of the atmosphere, pressed down from above, is relatively dense. With increased altitude, the density falls off so rapidly that at a height of three and a half miles the air is only about half as dense as at sea level. Above about five miles it is too rare for breathing; hence aerial travelers who go higher must carry a supply of oxygen with them. At the fifty-mile level the atmosphere is, according to calculation, less than one seventy-five-thou-sandth as dense as at sea level, and at the 300-mile level, about one two-millionth as dense. This is a pretty good vacuum, though far better are produced nowadays in certain industrial operations. Even at an altitude of 2,000 miles a well-known English authority, Dr. J. H. Jeans, calculates that there are still something like 300,000 molecules of atmospheric gases per cubic centimeter—as compared with 30,000.000,000,000,000,000 in the same volume of air near the earth’s surface. Up to heights of twenty miles or so, the atmosphere has been explored by means of small balloons, carrying no human passenger, but a small set of self-registering instruments. At greater heights it is studied by observations of the aurora “north-

THE BEST-GRAND LAUNDRY SEVERAL PHONES AVAILABLE Through Riley 2555 Night and Sunday, Riley 4343

ern lights,” shooting stars and their trails, various optical phenomena, the transmission of radio signals, and in other ways. Since 1902 it has been known that the atmosphere is divided into at least two layers, or shells, having different' characteristics. At the bottom is e layer called the "troposphere,” literally, "turning sphere”), in which the air has upward and downward movements and changes of temperature associated therewith, and which enjoys a monopoly of storms, ordinary clouds, rain, snow and other manifestations that are generally classified as “weather.” This layer has an average depth of between six and seven miles. Above it lies a region called the “stratosphere” (“spread-out sphere”) where the winds move only horizontally, and therefore, as the name implies, occur in layers. This region extends to an unknown height. Ir* the straposphere the temperature cf th air decreases rapidly with increase in height; so that, for example, aeronauts always encounter frigid weather a few miles above the earth. This fall in temperature goes on until, at the top of the troposphere, the termometer reads 60 to 70 de-

grees below zero, Fahrenheit, in middle latitudes, and much lower over the equatorial regions. In the stratosphere there is no such vertical change in temperature—at least as far up as measurements have been made. Next—How a tornado does its work. LEPERS INVADE VILLAGE Police Battle Mob in Japanese Town in Political Uprising. By United Press KUAMOTO, Japan, Jan. 18. —Five hundred lepers who invaded Kuamoto of a leper sanitarium were subdued today after a long fight with police and fire brigades. The sanitarium was founded by religious workers. Most of the lepers were sent back to their quarters, but the leaders were arrested.

\ , - I i ■ AV

The Chief Tire Changer Speaking

ART ROSE

MAYBE the weather man has been trying to show this country that it’s all wet. u n IF the pain keeps up the radio crooners will be forced to sing their April showers songs / at least two months ahead of schedule. * tt WE’VE been having California weather and they’ve been having real winter. Maybe we could attract some tourist trade from the Golden state. tt tt tt Yesterday marked the 226th anniversary of the birth of Benjamin Franklin which occurred in Boston, Jan. 17, 1706. That there were pessimists aplenty in Franklin’s time may be observed from the following incident recorded in his autobiography. tt tt a are croakers in A every country, always boding its ruin. Such a one then lived in Philadelphia—a person of note, an elderly man with a wise look and a very grave manner of speaking. This gentleman, a stranger to me, stopped one day at my door and asked me if I was the young man who had lately opened anew print house. Being answered in the affirmative, he said he was sorry for me because it was an expensive undertaking and that expense would be lost; for Philadelphia was a sinking place, the people already half bankrupts or near being so. And he gave me such a detail of misfortunes now existing, or that were soon to exist, that he left me half melancholy. Had I known him before I engaged in this business, probably I never should have done so. a “'T'HIS man continued to live A in this decaying place (!) and to declaim in the same strain, refusing for many years to buy a house there because all was going to destruction; and at last I had the pleasure of seeing him give five times as much for one as he might have bought it for when he first began his croaking.” n * \ The Chief Tire Changer ROSE TIRE CO., Inc. 365 S. Meridian St. Tune in the Rose Tire Buddies Tonight at 6:45 over WKBF MILLER TIRE DISTRIBUTORS

SEWER LABOR PACT REJECTED DY PLAINTIFFS Changes Made in Proposal to Drop Injunction Suit, Target. Modified agreement for employment of local labor by outside contractors of the Irvington, Broad Ripple and Pogue’s Rim sewers, has been rejected by plaintiffs in a pending injunction suit appeal, it was announced today by Attorney Marie N. A. Walker. Walker said his clients objected to changes made in their proposal for withdrawal of the suit. Signed by Contractors The agreement rejected by the plaintiffs was signed by the three contractors—Krenn & Dato, Indianapolis and Chicago; Swords, Mc-Dougall-Lancaster Company, and the Willadsen-Thompson Company, both of Peoria, 111., and by George M. Steljes, on behalf of unemployed members of the American Legion, who have been active in efforts to obtain dismissal of the suit. The agreement provided the contractors would employ a minimum of 148 Indianapolis men for at least 100 working days at a minimum wage of 35 cents an hour, except water boys and night watchmen, and that jocal labor be employed except for machine operators, “bottom men” and a superintiLl-lent. At Least 300 Men Walker said the agreement was rejected because his clients proposed employing at least 300 local men, all of them to be named by the legion, for at least six months at a 40-cent hourly wage. He also proposed an arbitration board bomposed of Louis J. Borinstein, Chamber of Commerce president; William E. Evans, attorney, and James E. Deery, city attorney, be named to enforce the agreement, with forfeiture of contracts as penalty. Walker’s clients, he said, are Henry L. Harding, James D. Brosnan, Simon B. Fox and Michael Sablosky. He denied the suit was filed by local contractors who failed to receive the contracts.

AMUSEMENTS [ffirraa The iun of a Lifetime—with I OLSEN and JOHNSON and Their 20 Rioteers IN PERSON Dus Columbia's New Film Hit JACK HOLT I “MAKER of MEN” | Action—Thrills—Romance I Next Sat.—lN PERSON MISS LEE MORSE NBC Radio Songbird ENGLISH CHARLES DILLINGHAM announces An Informal Visit with MAURICE CHEVALIER IN PERSON In which the famous Idol of the Parisian Boulevards will sing his songs in French and in English Assisted ty JACQUES MARIO FRAY & BRAGGIOTTI and their Modern Pianologua Entertainmeaf Mat.. 75c to $3.00. Eve.. SI.OO to $3.00. Seats on Sale Today. 1/ P I ? II I A Phone RUey 7277 KEITH S NOW BERKELL PLAYERS In the Rollicking Broadway Comedy Hit “Ladies of Creation” I Matinees 4VED., THEBS. and BAT. | NIGHT 60c, 35c, 25c; MAT. 35c, 25c Week—“MICHAJEE A>’D MARK” MOTION PICTURES January Is Laugh Month l THE BKS ONES PUfif ® M 5 MANH/miN PARADE flxl JAMES I With DUNN ■ Winnie I.ightner SALLY jX Charles Butterworth in ® > Smith & Dale “DANCE I (of the Avon TEAM” Comedy Pour) 4. W V?f> 11 t>y*w w T9 I rrwww i t

% a, — -r-srir-in#* i h °NEI&HBOEHOOP ■mEATgny 1 'J3

SOUTH SIDE . PTJBEB at Fonnta,n 8q * JAC S> a AFFAB^ ,S WILL ROGERS in “AMBASSADOR BILL” BSQQECEQSS NORTH SIDE Talbot 2 Features —“TOUCHDOWN”—“THE MAD GENIUS” BN| ■ 1 3il IQI and EmMIMMmIhI College BARBARA STANWYCK in “MIRACLE WOMAN" Comedy and Novelty jBMEii N ° b,e ■* **••• CEDRICIIJkWICKE in “THE DREYFUS CASE” COMEDY WEST SIDE Mich. THE HILL” Comedy—Serial *

.JAN. 18, 1932

Excelsior Laundry Cos. Phone Rl. 3591 Damp Wash Flat Work Ironed per Pound Thnrs., Fri., Sat., 7# Min. Bundle, sl,Ol MOTION PICTURES USB — Loew's January Festival—tTbe ■t a t who makes yon laugh and cry ho* *T ways makes yoo happy! A (reat star in her Unest I wjO as- •II \\HERiHorr STARTING SATURDAY GLORIA SWANSON “TONIGHT or NEVER” —"———> Coming Friday They Wanted JfSBM W&k Fame More Than Each I ?";* f Other! Ia dffr* W. DUNN H SALLY EILERS ■ Sweetheart* of tDanccTeam j Sacret Romance [ Drama Starring 8 STANWYCK I W&m Since this is the first of &KBS 1932 s big screen hits. I there is nothing on the stneefmOAY^IfIFGIRLS” | Hr * Frances A Buddy Rogers A Peggy Shannon A Charlie Ruggles A Bichard Bennett in Paramount’s rmwaoun J l.m! S SStfujff i FloydGibbona ■ .. f;OOSE M, Mickey Mouse ■ HANGS JBi Dessa Byrd ■ IflGH”^| A DOWNTOWN FAMILY THEATERS TODAY >■(l * W>PW||Cor. Wash, mod Capital. ISalsdß Mi 9 a. m. to 11 m. Double Features Warner Baxter in "THE CISCO S <D” Jean Harlow in “PLATINUM BLONDE” Traction Terminal Bert La hr and Noab Beery in "FLYING HIGH” A 152 N. Illinois St. First Showinr _ Ken Maynard In “BRANDED MEN”

RM||MHHBj| W. Wash, and B;lj|B ' [•] 'kd Belmont WALLACE BEERY in "TnE CHAMP” Comedy EAST SIDE BfsßßlSHfly *• St. BUCK JONES in “THE DEADLINE” dkunedy—News QQQQQ sis: ioth BORIS KARLOFF in •‘FRANKENSTEIN” (32GD8233 * na *■ ,o,h CONSTANCE BENNETT hi “COMMON LAW” Jti'as.sf L herlelf” 3Byag 0->0 E New York FOUR MARX BROS, in “MONKEY BUSINESS” tUt E. Wash. St. WILL ROGER? ia “AMBASSADOR BILL”