Indianapolis Times, Volume 43, Number 302, Indianapolis, Marion County, 27 April 1932 — Page 7

APRIL 27, 1932-

WINE GROWERS BRING HOOVER INTO DISPUTE President Approved Plans for Grape Concentrates Sale, Is Charge. By t nited Pros* SAN FRANCISCO, April 27. California grape growers, fighting for prohibition modification to save their $300,000,000 industry, brought President Herbert Hoover into the conflict today, as a moving figure fn establishing grape concentrate business. With concentrates declared illegal, 12,000 growers are joining in a demand lor legalized light wines, as the only means of forestalling general bankruptcy. Donald D Conn, managing director of California Vineyardists’ Association, quoted the President, in a discussion of concentrates several months before his election as saying. “I think it will be the salvation of the grape industry, but first make sure it is legal.” Offered Full Support ‘‘After Hoover became President,” Conn said, "I asked Mr. Hoover if he Intended to give the matter his full support and he said that he did,” Conn declared. Conn today replied to denials from Agriculture Secretary Arthur j M. Hyde and Attorney-General William D. Mitchell that they ever i had approved the plan. Grape concentrates, Conn said, were sanctioned until the Missouri federal court decision last February. Then the prohibition department suddenly reversed Its policy, and declared such products illegal. Conn said, encouraged by Hoover, he went to Washington, and with Mrs. Mabel Walker Willebrandt, i then assistant attorney-general in charge of prohibition, worked out definitely the concentrate project. Wrote Plan Within Law ‘‘Of course she did not know at that time that she later would be employed as our counsel to help us try to put the plan across,” Conn said. ‘‘lt was Alexander Legge, farm board chairman, who told me I had better get the best prohibition coun- | sel available, and advised me to employ Mrs. Willebrandt. ‘‘Prohibition Administrator James! Doran wrote Circular 488 advising his department that the plan was within the law. Did he write it without legal advice from the' at-torney-general? I think not.” SUMMER GARBAGE SCHEDULE MAPPED Likely to Go Into Effect With Next Week’s Collections. Preparations for the summer 1 schedule of garbage and ashes collections, possibly next week, were j being made by the city sanitary department today. May 1 is the customary date for i changing to the summer schedule, the exact date depending on the j weather. Under the summer schedule, two garbage collections will be made j each week, instead of one every two ; weeks, as in the winter, and one ! ash collection will be made every j two weeks, instead of twice weekly, j WARNS OF HIGHWAY CUT Wedeking Declares Fund Should Not Be Reduced for Road Work. By Times Special BEDFORD, Ind., April 27.—Warn- j ing note against cutting state highway department funds was sounded here Tuesday night by Albert J. Wedeking, state highway commission chairman. Wedeking was principal speaker at a road booster meeting arranged by those interested in completing the paving of U. S. Road 50 across the state. He told of the department taking j over 1.000 miles of county roads for maintenance since March 23, and how work is being arranged to aid the unemployed. He also em- ; phasized importance of keeping | roads fit to attract transcontinental i traffic.

Day Programs

VVFBM (1200) Indianapolis Indianapolis Power and Light Company THURSDAY A. M. 7:3O—PeD Unlimited Club with Marguerite Corter. 9:00 —Women's hour. 9:4s—Transcription. 10:00—Lester Huff organ program. 10:15 to Noon—Silent. 12:00 Noon—Aunt Jemima iCBSi. P. M. 12:15—Farm program. I:oo—Society reporter. 1:15— LaForge musics le tCBS). I:3o—Rhythm Kings iCBS' 2:OO—U. S. Artnv band 'CBS>. 2:3o—Two Thirty Tunes 3:00 to 5 30—Silent. YVKBF (1400) Indianapolis (iMdlananolia Broadcasting, ine.) THURSDAY A. M. 6:3o—Cadle Tabernacle family prayer period. 7:ls—Morning melodies. 7:3o—World news. 7:3s—Musical Clock. B:oo—Breakfast Bazar. 9:00 —Vaugjin Cornish. 9 30—Hollvwood news flashes. 10:15 —Louise Spillman. 10:45—Desea Byrd at the organ. 11:00—Today's orchestra. 11:15 —Jerry and Charlie. 11:30—Symphonic hour. 12 uo—Luncheon tunes. P M. 12:10—The Gadabout. 12:15—Farm reports. 12:45—Walter Hickman's Indianapolis Times book review. 1:00 —Business news. I:ls—Sign off. WLW (700) Cincinnati A M THURSDAY s:3(i—Tob of the Morning. 6:oo—Morning exercises. 8:15—To be announced. B:3o— The Breakfast Club. 7:3o—Beautiful thoughts tNBC), 7:4s—k*rlv Burdettes, exercises. 8:00 —To be announced. B:ls—Dance orchestra. ,:30_^NBC l Da ‘ !V FOOd- Col ' Goo<lbodT B:4s—Mvsterv chef iNBCi. 9:oo—Livestock reports. 8:15 —To be announced. 9:30 —Talk bv Beatrice Fairfax iNBCi. 9 45—To be announced. 10:00— Jim and Walt 10:15 —Pat Barnes iNBCi. 10:30 —To be announced. 10:45— Melody men 'NBCI. 11:00—Talent Bureau program. 11:15—Hotel Oibson dance orchestra. 11:45—Market reports. 11:50 —Livestock reports. 19:00 Noon -National Farm and Homo period (NBC i. P. M. 18:30 —Gus Arnhetm'a dance orchestra 1:00—Ohio School of the Air. 2 00— Talent Bureau program. 1:15 United States Navy band (NBC).

BELIEVE IT or NOT

®rne female deep-sea angler fish * CARRKiS her tiny "husband” with her WHEREVER SHE GOES / Th MALE been reduced to the. condition > ©t a CAN CONTROL HIS EYELASHES AT WltL He c&n turn them inside toward h* eyeb&fc / \ by using merely his taoal muscles Boms, Oregon. IHE HOUR GLASS SPIOER HAS an Hour glass on ~— ~.... . ... .. '..1 .i— 1... —... , l SAfLEO ACROSS THE ATLANTIC OCEAN ALONE IN A 14 FOOT BOAT Aflantic City to PaVos.Spwn. 35 DAYS <BS2 *-27

Following is the explanation of Ripley’s “Believe It or Not,” which appeared in Tuesday’s Times: The Church of Eternal Silence— In the heart of London, facing Hyde park, stands a little brick church called the Chapel of the Ascension. It was conceived by a London lady, who, on her travels

Times Radio Dial Twisters

STATIONS OF THE NATIONAL BROADCASTING COMP ANIf WEAF Network WJZ Network *DKA 984 l KI'HS 1040 WCFX 7(l IVMAO 870 WJZ 60 WSAI 1330 1,4,1 ' VCK I 4!><l WGT 70 WLS 870 WSB 740 £o* K2I KYW jm WDAF no WHAB 828 WLW 706 WSM 650 9*6 WBAI 1430 WENR *7O WHO IflQO WOC (000 WTAM d>7o KSTP 1400 WBAP 100 WFAA OKU WJB 750 WOW 596 WTIC *O6O STATIONS OF THE COLUMBIA BROADCASTING SYSTEM ,?£!! S5S M : 2X wkrc m wo wo ueo, wcco siu koii <260 S,£S '2' S.GN m WIAU G4O WFIW #4O CKAC 730 CFRB 960 WBT 1080 W.MD 'l3O KRLD (040 WFBM 1230 WLAC (470 RMOX (000 WEDNESDAY —6 P. M KYW (1020)—Panico’s or-iWGN (720 1 —Melody Man. KYW (1020)—Panico's orchestra. WMAQ (670)—Concert or- chestra. CBS—"The Bath Club.'* j chestra - WGN (720)—Wayne King's NBC—"Big Time" sketch to! —8:15 P. M.— orchestra. . WEAF. j CBS—Adventures in Health. —lO P. M.— NI WT7 TaXPayerS League t 0 —8:30 P. M.— KYW (10201—Terrace GarCBS - Playboy Hour; den orchestra. —o.ift P. M.— Brusiloff’s orchestra; Wei- CBS—Duchin’s orchestra. CBS—Singln’ Sam. come Lewis. NBC—Dream Singer; Buddy NBC Stokes orchestra; WENR (870) Roads of Rogers’ orchestra to Tom, Dick and Harry to Romance. WEAF WTAM, WENR. WJZ. WGN (7201—" Easy Aces." , TT — „ -6:30 P.M.- NBC-Artists Musicale to Callow and orrn'.mVniior " nr p WMAQ (670)—Dance prod to C °WE S AF° r ' ° r " 8-45 P ' M ' , Kram (two hours). NBC—Melody Moments to K p^. pl (9Bo)—The Cracker WRVA (1110)—Richmond orWJZ - CBS—Street Singer to WABC stra ' . , —6:45 P.M.— | CBS—Myrt anti Marge to WSM (650)—Craig s orchesCBS D C SL OneI Stoopnagle) WBBIM. Sisters to WTMJ (620)—Dance proand Budd. wjz k Sisters to Bram {3 hours) —7 P. M.— I WMAQ (670)—Marian and —10:15 P. M.— CBS-Fast Freight. , j Jim. WBBM (70)—Around the WBBM (770) —Coon-Sanders'j q p jj Town orchestra. . , ’ ' . WGN (720)—Ted Weem’s orNBC—D an c e orchestra; KDKA (980)—Sports, news, chestra. Revelers to WEAF Kemp s orchestra. _ „ NBC—Ad verdures of Sher- KYW (1020)-Sports; News; -10:30 P. M—lock Holmes to WJZ Maupin s orchestra. CBS —Krueger s orchestra. . “ CBS—Barlow and Columbia KYW Go2ol Agnew's 0r—7:15 P. M. — Symphony. chestra. WBBM (770)—Drama "Un- NBC—Nellie Revell to WEAF NBC—Pollack’s orchestra to sting Heroes.” WGN (720) —Dream Ship. WEAF. p At iNßC—Slumber Music to chestra. r. *l I WJZ WGY 1 790)—Kenmore orCBS—Crime Club. INBC—Amos *n* Andv to NBC—Kytes’ orchestra to NBC—Shilkret's orchestra;; WMAQ WDAF WENR. WJZ. soloists to WEAF. ! Q . IS P —lOls PM WMAQ 1 670)—Bill the Bar- —9.1.> PM. , ber. '2KGW (840)—King Edward’s WGN (7201—Moore sand NBC Reser's orchestra;] orchestra. | Kay’s orchestras, quartet to WJZ. CBS—Tune Blenders to —lt p. m.— 7:15 P. M WGF N ('79r-Songs; orches- -Panico’s orKYW (1020) Agncv s or- tra. NBC—-Farl Hines’ orchpstra chestra NBC—Quarter hour to WENR orchestra NBC —Nolans orchestra to ; WENR i lo WIIINKWJZ. -9 30 P M- -11:30 P. M——B P. M.— „ TW ,n 9n . •'•p. h h rt WENR (870i—Terrace GarKYW (1020)—“ PB.u and c u Hpn orchfstra KYW ilo2oi —Matipins or- Fists." WDAF 16101 Nichthawk chestra. NBC-Lopez orchestra to, f r o, ic ,oiu ' nignuiawK CBS—Shilkret’s orchestra; WENR. ! ’ . .. and Ruth Etting. (CBS—Morton Downey to —1- Midnight— NBC Grantland Rice;! WGN. WOWO. WTMJ (620)—Dance orchesHaenschen’s orchestra tojNßC—Jane rFroman and or-i tras (one hour). WEAF. ‘ chestra to WJZ. 'KYW (1020)—Celebrity Night.

VVFBM (1200) Indianapolis Indianapolis Power and Ligbt Company WEDNESDAY P. M. s:3o—Easy Aces (CBS). 6:4s—Studio program. 6:oo—Bath Club ICBSI. 6:ls—Singin’ Sam ICBSI. 6:3o—Kate Smith (CBS'. 6:4s—Jerry and Norm. 7:oo—Fast Freight iCBSi. 7:ls—Columbians (CBS' 7:30 —Arnold Peek's Columbians. 7:45 —Numerology. 8:00 —Music that Satisfies (CBSi. 8: Id—Announced. B:3o—Society playboy (CBS). 8:45 —A1 Feeney sports talk. 9;OO—J. Elder Blackledge on magic. 9:ls—Tune Blenders (CBSi. 9:3o—Downev and Wons (CBS). 9:4s—Don Redman orchestra (CBS). 10 00 —Central Park Casino orchestra (CBS). 10:30—The Columnist. 10:45 —Ben Pollack orchestra (CBS). 11:00—Atop the Indiana roof. 11:30—Sign off. VKBF (1400) Indianapolis (Indianapolis Broadcasting. Inc.) • WEDNESDAY P.M. 4:2s—Late sport news. 4:3o—Aunt Lou and Uncle Connie. 4:4s—News Hashes. s:oo—Vaughn Cornish. s:4s—Contest. 6:oo—Cecil and Sally. 6:2s—David Lawrence dispatches. 6:4s—Buddies orchestra. 7:oo—Lunatic hour. 7:30 —Monarch four. 7 45—Jerrv and Charlie. 8:00 —Contest. B:3o—The Jewel Box. B.4s—Dance review. 9:00— Indianapolis public schools. 9:3o—World news. 9:3s—Showboat orchestra. 9:so—Harry Bason, jo oo—Merrymen orchestra. 10:30— Sign off. WLW (700) Cincinnati WEDNESDAY P M. 4 00—Marcella Uhl. 4:ls—Words and music. 4:3o—The Roval Vagabonds (NBC). 4:4s—Lowell Thomas iNBCi. s:oo—Amos 'n' Andv iNBC>. s.ls—Just Willie <e. t.\ 5:30—80b NewhaU. 5:45—0m Man Sunshine. 6:oo—Jeanul Pietro. 6:15—T0 be announced. 6:3o—Jack Frost's melody moments *N BC). 7:oo—Adventures of Sherlock Holmes i NBC). 7:45—T0 be announced. 8:00—Old BUI. B:4s—Jim and Walt. 9:oo —Curtain Calls, light ooera. 9:3o—Varsity ouartet. 9:4s—Headlines of yesterday. 10:00 —Crosley theater of the air. 10:30—To be announced. 13:00 (Cldnisht —Sign off.

On request, sent with stamped addressed envelope, Mr. Ripley will furnish proof of anything depicted by him.

in Italy, found comfort in the paintings which line the walls of the great Italian churches. The walls of the Chapel of the Ascension, a realization of the pious lady's vision, are decorated with paintings, illustrating themes from the Gospel. The church is crowded constantly with visitors and tourists, yet

Fishing the Air

Johnny Hart and his friends will turn the speeders court into a vaudeville show when he appears before the bench to answer a charge of fast driving, during the broadcast of the Big Time humorous sketch Wednesday at 6 p. m., over WTAM and an NBC network. Madame Helena Rubinstein, world famous beauty specialist, will reveal some of the secrets of her craft when she is interviewed ty Allie Lowe Miles during the Bath Club program to be heard over WFBM and the Columbia network Wednesday from 6 to 6:15 p. m. Singin’ Sam will offer a group of established favorites during his program of songs over WFBM and the Columbia network from 6:15 to 6:30 p. m. Wednesday. "Crazy Rhythm" and "My Sunshine Is Yon” are among the tunes to be offered bv Major Icequick and his male quartet in the program Wednesday at 7:30 p. m., over WLW and NBC network. The overture to one of Mozart’s lesser heard compositions. "The Impresario,” will be played by the symphony orchestra In the program Wednesday at 6:30 p. m., over WTAM and an NBC network.

HIGH SPOTS OF WEDNESDAY NIGHT’S PROGRAM 3:3O—NBC (WEAF) —Wayne King and orchestra. s:3o—Columbia—"Easy Aces.’* bridge sketch. B:4s—Columbia—Colonel Btoopnagle and Budd. 7:OO—NBC (WJZ)—Adventures of Sherlock Holmes. NBC i WEAFi— Gladys Moore; the Revelers. B.oo—Columbia—Music That Satisfies. Ruth Etting. NBC iWEAFl—lnterview with Helen Wills. 8:30 NBC (WEAFi—NBC Artiste Service. Henri Deering. pianist. 10:00—NBC -WJZ)—Cab Calloway’s orchestra.

One* Moore, soprano, who ha* woo plaudit* on the Metropolitan opera stage, vtu stag two fawn* classics m the pro-

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

RY Btrlnered C. a I Patent Office RIPLEY

silence reigns supreme within. There are no sermons, no hymns, no organ, altar, or baptismal font there. No confirmations, baptisms, or weddings ever have been held there to distract the mind of thqse who prefer to worship in silence. Thursday: An Eighteen Holes-in-one Shot.

gram with the Revelers auartet and orchestra directed bv David Mendoza Wednesday at 7 and. m.. over WTAM and NBC network. An excerpt from Ferde Grofe’s latest contribution to modern American music, “Grand Canvort Suite.” will be plaved bv Nat Shilkret and his orchestra in the concert Wednesday at 7:30 and. m.. over WTAM and NBC network. Roth Etting. singing “Faithfully Yours.” and Nat Shilkret's orchestra nlayfng “Bv the W iters of Minnetonka,” will headline the broadcast of “Music That Satisfies” Wednesday, at 8 p. m., over WFBM and the Columbia network. Making one of her rare microphone appearances Helen Wills Moody, noted tennis star, will discuss the forthcoming tennis season during an interview by Grantland Rice in the program Wednesday at 8 p. m., over WENR and an NBC network. Norman Brokenshire will welcome Welcome Lewis and Nat Brusiloff’s orchestra to the Columbia network Wednesday, for their weekly feature at 8:30 p. m., over WFBM. Henri Deering, whom John McCormack has called "the ace of American pianists,” will be guest soloist in the NBC Artists Service concert Wednesday at 8:30 p. m., over WENR and an NBC network. JOBLESS WILL MEET Unemployed Will Hold Demonstration Sunday in Military Park. A demonstration of unemployed will be held Sunday afternoon in Military park, to be followed by a parade in the downtowm area and a rally at Workers’ Center, 932 South Meridian street. The demonstration will be part of the world-wide celebration of May day. when workers will protest the growing danger of war and demand the roalese of Tom Mooney. J. Lodis Engdahl, New York labor leader, and general secretary of the International Labor Defense, will be the principal speaker. INJURED IN AUTO CRASH Miss Vivienne Pike Is Hurt in Collision; Driver Arrested. Back injuries were Incurred by Miss Vivienne Pike, 30, of 303 East Nineteenth street, Tuesday night, when an auto in which she was riding collided with another at Meridian and Vermont streets. Miss Blanche Nortman, 30, of 226 West Twelfth street, driver of the other car, was arrested for disobeying the traffic signal.

Helpless, After 15 Years of Asthma “I suffered from asthma 15 years.” says Mrs. Geo. Kiefer, 35 S. Vine St., Indianapolis. "I was so bad I could hardly walk across the house, and used to sit up in a chair four or five nights at a time. The second night after taking Nacor I slept in bed all night. I have not noticed any asthma in over two years, breathing fine, no wheezing and I sleep fine.” Find out how thousands have found lasting relief. Their letters and other vital information will be sent free. Write to Nacor Medicine Cos.. 408 State Life Bldg., Indianapolis. Indiana. —Advertisement

City*Wide Service Hjnftcher3frast_E - dompang LOANS AT REASONABLE RATES FOB ALL WORTHY PURPOSES The Indianapolis Morris Plan Company Delaware and Ohio SO. Riley XUS.

THOMAS SEES NO DANGER IN ‘CHEAP MONEY' Bonus for Veterans Would Not Drive U. S. Off Gold Standard, His View. Thi t* aixth article by Senator Elmer Thomas of Oklahoma, sponaor of the bill in the senate for immediate varment es the aoldiers' bonus. The Times nrlnts this series In an effort to give nubliritv to the pro-bonus side of this issue equal to that (Iren against It. and ■ to throw as much llfht on the reneral situation as possible. BT SENATOR ELMER THOMAS Opponents of the so-called bonus bill contend that its passage will cheapen the dollar, unbalance the budget, and drive us off the gold standard. To the hungry and naked unemployed, to the farmer who can not pay his taxes or interest, and to the business man, merchant and manufacturer facing bankruptcy, I doubt if such statements carry much fear. Who is there among us who could not stand to see money a little more plentiful and, therefore, a little cheaper? Some of those fighting the measure are stating that if new money is placed in circulation, such money will have little if any gold as a basis, such statements are not based on facts. Still Well Protected On July 31, we had gold in the sum of $4,516,000,000 and money in circulation in the sum of only $4,426,000,000, so that we had every dollar of our money in circulation backed with 100 cents in gold and then had almost $100,000,000 as a surplus. Since July we have lost some of our gold and also have increased our circulation, so that now we have gold in the sum of $4,388,000,000 and have money in circulation in the sum of $5,459,000,000; so that we §till have better than 80 cents in gold back of every dollar outstanding. To reinforce my statements., let me refer to most recent data. In a letter to the writer March 30, C. E. Mitchell, chairman of the board of the National City bank, said that “if the circulation is increased $2,400,000,000 to pay the bonus, the effect would be to reduce the reserve ratio to 46, which means 46 cents in gold back of every dollar. J. H. Case, federal agent at New York, states “that by taking advantage of recent law our free or surplus gold can be increased to $1,250,000,000.” Big Reserve Available The New York Times of April 17 states that “a total of $1,490,000,000 of excess gold reserve is available if the provisions of the new law are utilized.” Governor Harrison of the New York Federal Reserve bank stated recently “that the gold reserves would permit expansion of some ,$3,500,000,000 and that such expansion would increase loanable funds of the banks by as much as $35,000,000,000.” To those who fear that we are to have some money not based directly upon gold, let me remind them that we now have in circulation $699,129,852 of national bank notes, such notes being secured by 2 per cent bonds and a 5 per cent lawful money redemption fund. Points to 1921 Situation Let me further remind those fearful of a flood of cheap money that in 1921 we had in circulation $6,340,000,000 and had only $2,853,000,000 of gold to back that circulation. If this small amount of gold was ample to keep the United States on the gold basis at that time, then our present holdings of gold, $4,388,000,000, should be equally good for a circulation in excess of $10,000,000,000. In informed circles embracing the treasury, the federal reserve system, and even Wall Stieet itself, no responsible banker is apprehensive that anything congress may do will force us to abandon gold as the basis of our monetary system. (To Be Concluded)

AMUSEMENTS YT-lTfi DODGE HIBBITTand TWINS HARTMAN Benny Boss & Company Will Aubrey and Others I A New Romantic Comedy Hit ZASU PITTS Norman Foster—June Clyde in • STEADY COMPANY” j I NEXT SATURDAY ESTHER RALSTON and Hollywood Revue (IN PERSON) *

MONEY FOR TAXES DON’T LOSE YOUR PROPERTY After May 10, 1932, all personal property taxes will be delinquent. If it is necessary for you to make a small loan consult the Loan Companies listed in the Classified section of today’s paper. They will loan you money on your furniture or automobile and you can pay it back in small monthly payments. TURN TO CLASSIFIED SECTION

THEY'TELL ME Jk?

BY BEN STERN FIGHT for the nomination for two county offices has taken the Democratic primary spotlight, almost to the exclusion of all other contests, and the factors entering into this situation should be studied carefully by the voters. The first to be discussed is the nomination for circuit court judge. The incumbent, Judge Harry O. JURY TO SlfT RIOT CHARGES Hunger Demonstrators Get Continuance in Court. Casgs of three persons arrested Monday during a demonstration of the unemployed at the statehouse will be investigated by the grand jury, it was said today when the state obtained a continuance -until May 10 in the court of Municipal Judge William H. Sheaffer. On that date it is planned to try the defendants on a charge of resisting arrest. They also are charged with inciting a riot, a felony, and this will be presented to the grand jury. Defendants are Mrs. Fay Allen, 2328 Calhoun street, mother of four children; Miss Minnie Canizzaro, 527 Abbott street, and Sylvester Bertiaux, 1026 Broadway. The demonstration was in protest against penal farm imprisonment of Theodore Luesse, leader of the unemployed, serving a term for interfering with an eviction. It had been planned to protest to Governor Harry G. Leslie, but he was out of the city at the time. Bertiaux, who had been described as Luesse’s successor as leader of the unemployed, stated today that such is not the case, and that he is the organizer of the war veterans’ division of the jobless. About twenty-five friends of the defendants were in court today. One woman carried a bucket and said she intended to go from the courtroom to the soup kitchen at East Maryland street to get her daily rations. WARD FOR DRY CHANGE Congress Aspirant Calls Prohibition “Mere Political Football.” ‘Prohibition merely is a football of politics, and in many instances municipal officials have been indicted on liquor charges merely because of political feuds,” declared Seth S. Ward, candidate for the Republican congressional nomination in the Twelfth district at the North Side Republican Club meeting Tuesday night. Ward is a candidate on a repeal platform. Graf Zep Is Home Again FRIEDRICSHAFEN, April 27.—The Graf Zeppelin was moored at 5:05 a. m. today on a return trip from Brazil carrying fourteen passengers and mail. The next flight across the south Atlantic is scheduled to begin May 2.

MOTION PICTURES nmmm laSaEalgjgl You’ll Remember! Metro-Goldwyn-Mayer’g picturization of Upton Sinclair’s Story with Dorothy Robert JORDAN YOUNG “Schnozzle" DURANTE Lewis Walter STONE HUSTON Neil Hamilton Myrna Loy Wallace Ford -STARTING FRiDAY’scii^* AMUSEMENTS PJifliHgi Phone R 1.7277 LfiStijdS now BERKELL PLAYERS WITH | “GETTING IDA BELLE GERTIE’S ARNOLD | GARTER” | MATLNEK WED., THURB. RAT. | NIGHTS. 60c. 35c. MATS,, 35e. 25c. Next Week— “A Modern Virgin’*

I Chamberlin, completing his second term, will be nominated by the Republicans. barring an unforeseen act of fate. His primary opponent, A Jack Tilson, is a young attorney, who is using the candidacy established himself in the public mind as a lawyer rather than a noted musician. Chamberlin was indorsed for reelection by 100 Republican attorneys, who pointed out that his record was admirable and meriting renomination. Although five seek the Democratic circuit Judge nomination, the race, according to present information, is among three, all of whom stand high in the legal profession. They are James E. Deery, city attorney; Earl R. Cox and Chalmer Schlosser. The fight between Deery and Cox involves control of the Democratic county organization, they tell me. tt M * Deery is being sponsored by the county group, which is labeled the “city hall gang” by the Cox supporters, who have as their principal spokesman, Judge Frank P. Bakep of the criminal court. Schlosser’s strength is the unknown quantity and the vote he obtains will decide whether Cox or Deery will lead for the judgeship. The other Democratic fight is on the county treasurer’s office. Basis for the opposition to renominaiion of Timothy P. Sexton as county treasurer is said to be that this twoyear term is the most lucrative in the county. It is estimated that fees and salary will total between $50,000 and $70,000 for this period. They also charge that he has several relatives on the pay roll, thus keeping "deserving Democrats” out of jobs. Democratic leaders, therefore, contend that one term is sufficient. Sexton’s principal opponent is William E. Clauer, former city chairman, and former treasurer nominee, who is said to be backed by the county organization. Sexton has thrown in his lot with Cox against a so-called DeeryClauer combination. Both of these contests are expected to be close.

BSprat rj™ v**'*"' l B|

MOTION PICTURES

BTAKTS nUnfilAA story FRIDAYPIffyMB# your neighbors. A FRIDAY! MEET ALL THE > mi STARS OF THE BIG SHOW j OF THE A!R—IN PERSON! °s* )ÜBYI I2W!3HSssAaSS @1 I # LAST 2 DAYS! “THE MIRACLE MAN” I

N T ATIO NS

NORTH SIDE i9tn ffvl liT’ll jSI >H and IMNHMbMhwnImI College FAMILY NITE Raymond Navarro in "BEN HUB" lp Bonnd |¥WHR9M NoW# “ ■*• 11 J ■ FAMILY NITE Double Feature Ronald Coleman In "RAFFLES” Bob Steele In "HEADIN’ NORTH” PSHHIXTSi Talbot at 22nd St. FAMILY MTE Frederic March -STRANGERS IN LOVE” ~~ SOUTH SIDE ISUhIHhU Marion David “POLLY OF THE CIRCUS” w£gT S][D E HMHi ivio'wr MKb. st. tftlEU L.*. “MEN IN HER LIFE" Waah. A Betaent wuFr? Nn £ tjustnessajo) PLfXsUBE” j

PAGE 7

STATE BRIDGE BIDS RECEIVED $208,614 Is Total of Low Figures on 29 Projects. State highway commission Tuesday received bids for construction of twenty-nine bridges in fourteen counties. There were 162 bids. Low bids totaled $208,614.93. The project and low bidders: Three bridges on road 6. Lsporte countr, Havius ii Haynes. Dowsgiac. Mich . $14.$32^3. Two bridges on Road 6. LaDorte countr. 010 E. Nicholas. Hebron, $19,300 One bridge on Road 6. Marshall countr, Clarence Cook. Laoorte. $3,784.75 Three bridges on Road 14. Pulaski countv. Continental Engineering Company. South Bend. $9,753 93. One bridge on Road 15. Kosciusko countr. Continental Engineering Comoanv. $4,716.37. One bridge on Road 35. Carroll county, B. R. Campbell, Sandborn, $16,973.37 One bride on Road 25, Carroll county. W H. Hoffman. Lafayette, $5,887.09. Two bridges on Road 33. Hamilton county. Vincennes Bridge Company, Vincennes, $16,982.33. Two bridges on Road 35. Brown county, Hancock & Kiefer, Browastown. $13,978.20. One bridge on Road 44. Fayette county, Albert B Hash. Sandborn, $11,356.71. Two bridges on Road 46. Ripley county, J. C. Garrett, Lynn, $9,513.89. Two bridges on Road 48. Sullivan county, E. R. Campbell. $21,843 14 Two bridges on Road 87. Knox county, E. R. Campbell. $11,700. One bridge on Road 67. Knox county, Vincennes Bridge Company. $9,577.32. Two bridges on Road 67. Knox county, Albert B. Hash. $12,529.95. Two bridges on Road 150. Flovd countr, E. R. Campbell. $19,688 61. One bridge on Road 159. Vigo countr, Everett Wood. Brazil. $4,596.99.

MOTION PICTURES PREMIERE , "SKY TOMORROW | I DD i nE ,„ NIGHT! * DlllllEl I LAST 2 DAYS DOUGLAS hAIRBANKS, Jr. In First National's Sensational New Hit “IT’S TOUGH to be FAMOUS” CIRCLE j Phone . . . RI. 5394 j Always-• .the test showiniownl I<iMPC is WACP' 1 Ip*-* nwnwantcdMi KAY FRAN C ISIfT the screen's most ravishing: star 111 DAVID MANNER S> Added—ANDY CLYDE COMEDY Next Friday Barbara Stanwyck In “SO BIG” from Edna Ferber's famous novel

EAST SIDi. (■■■■■■■■■■■■ 9118 10 th 8. las • 1 ..llm It] JI James Dunn IllßllliaMMOl Bally Ellers fas “DANCE TEAM” ffVffmYIgPRV HWT vcltArw. 8 .Ifj)Jl, PA MILY Nil,. Gloria Swanaon “TONIGHT OR NEVER” PpPPPnPBIV 4630 E 10tb ft. iJi'.lSlfClglcl Marion Davies snl ■dUMIhAMI Clark Gable “POLLY OF THE CIRCUS" F. Vnrl. s*. ijM< I1 FAMILY site Marion Davlea “FOLLY OF THE CIRCUS” |PjIjIWPpOBPMPB 4i.u r. io,h Kt. ■ aH (harlc, Marion Nixon “AFTER TOMORROW” HVVIIVH H E. Waah. Si. | f JUtl J, Ol l*e TO ALL WMllllftl Marten Davtee to “POLLY OF THE CIRCUS”