Indianapolis Times, Volume 44, Number 21, Indianapolis, Marion County, 4 June 1932 Edition 02 — Page 14

PAGE 14

700 PUPILS TO BE GRADUATED BY 3 SCHOOLS Programs Are Arranged for Manual. Broad Ripple and Washington. Three Indianapolis high schools. Manual Training, Washington and Broad Ripple, will graduate more than 700 pupils next week, according to announcements from the offices of the various schools. Dr. G. Bromley Oxnam. president of De Pauw university, will be the speaker at the commencement exercises of Manual Monday night in Cadle tabernacle. Harriett Barrick will receive the Riley metal for scholarship during the four years. Those who will receive scholarships from the John Hampden Holliday Jr. foundation are Dorothy Bernd, Eileen Davis, Merle Faubion, Philip Fogle, Winford Fox, and Harold Hall. Ei\muei E. Garrison, school commissioner, will present the diplomas. Graduating pupiis of Washington high school will hear Dr. A. H. Upham, president of Miami university, as the speaker at the exercises Thursday night in Butler fleldhouse. Julian Wetzel, school commissioner, will present diplomas. Paul C. Stetson, school superintendent, will present the diplomas to the graduates of Broad Ripple high school. The exercises will be held at 8 Monday in the women’s gymnasium at Butler university. Dr. George B. Cutten, presicent of Colgate university, will deliver the commencement address. Manual graduates are: Wilma Addington. Raymond Ader. G'nr Baldock, Harold Rant* Emerson Barlow. Howard Barnett. Harriett Barrick. Cathe:lne Bennett. Allred Bernd. Dorothy Bernd. Martorle Binlord. Jess Bowers. Charier A. Bowie*. Virginia Bovd, Sarah Brateman. Arthur Brehob. Barnett Brudian and Mav Bunnhoefle Rachel Camhl. Lela Campbell. Mav Clements. Robert Coomler. Clvde Crafton. Clement Craig. Geraldine De.axv. Julian Davis. Benny Dichner. Svlvta Dichner. Robert Dunham and Marcaret Dunne. Martha Laans. Merle Fauhlon Ednamae Fenton William Fischer. Phillip Foile. Norma Franke. Frank Frifrh#. Frances Garrison Paul Gerdts. Virginia Glass. Joe Goldstein and John e. Harrv Harris. Alire Hart. Minnie Ha-, n't. Clara Heath. Louis Held Jr . Aueust nolle. Lois Hoy. Annamarie Hutzel. Marshall Jovre. William Karxrer. Walter Kahn Dorothy KerkhofT. Ruth Klinae. Esther Krltseh. Helen Lammers. Dorothv Lanclotz and Lena Lucas. Dale Matnes. James Mallow. Kenneth Manion. Vincent Masararhia. Patricia Mason Ruth Mav. Robert McDaniel. Robert, Me Reynolds Ralph Mellls. Estell Melton. Elisabeth Miller Willard Miller. Louise Monroe. Dorca: .Morria. Helen Murray. Harrv Myers. Eldon Nk Ison. Eva Paul. Rosa Pmce. Edna Plunner. illlerv Pirner. Sara Plott. Imoeene Price and Mildred Purdy. Edwarr. Georee Reimer. Mildred Relmer. Sbe Reiser. Lula Mae Richardson. Louise Reberts. Barbara Robinson. Emma Rupp Elisabeth Scherer. John Schurmann. Naomi Scott. Helen Shuev. Dorothv SUcox. James Ska ees. Amelia Ann Smith. Vioiet Smith. Freda Solotkin. Edna Spangler Fred Staggs Jr.. Merrill Stalnbrook. Edward Strols and William Stuckmever. Ernest Tamler. Harrv Tllson. Mvrta Ttlson. Margaret Tmslev. Charles Tomescu. Jack Toobtn Robert True. Ethel Truitt. Kathleen Underwood. Wavne Van Osdol. Willa Mae Vaughn. Arthur Volpp. La Verne Waeener Maxine Wall. Clarence Walton. Eileen Welshaar era Westmeier. Kenneth Williams. Rov Wlschmever. Mildred Wtttlm and Fanny Zukerman. Matilda Alboher. Cvnthia Alderson. Clara Alice. Richard Anderson, Curtis Astley and Mildred Aton. Viola Baker. Harold Barne*. Margaret Bartel, Rose Beeker. Katherine Beckman. Eunice Benton. Frances Bernhardt Clarence Bills. John Black. De Vere Blum. Al Borlnsteln. La Vaughn Brabender. Helmut Brnndmaler. Hilda Brink Elizabeth Britt. Harold Brittenbach. Sophia Brodsky. George Brown. Julius Brown. Julius Brvan. Clayton Rurres and William Buschatzky. Anna Calderon. Charles Calderon. Robert Cambridge. John Carter. Genevieve Chapman Virginia Childers. Anna Cohen. Berth* Cohen. Rachel Cohen. David Cohn. Ra-. inond Col.-. Kenneth Cooke. Merrill Cooley. Dorothv Copeland. Peter Corsaro. Catherine Cramer. Wvlda Crockett. Emallne Cromwell, Alice Mae Crook and William Crossen. Robert Lee Danzig. Eileen Davis. Norma De Br’iler. Robert Dickinson. Francis Joseph Dovle. Mildred Du Hamel. Dorothv Dunn. Walter Kggert, Herman Ehlers. Bertha Emmlck and Pearl Eshowsky. Emanuel Farber. Marlon Faris. Edgar Fields. Paul Finchum, Adrabelle Fisher. Paul Fleck. Wlnford Fox. Eleanor FrantzTeb Esther Freudenburg. Evelyn Fuchs and Eugene Fulk. _ . . Esther Oardner. Edward Gerdt. David Goldstein. Ronald Orable. Leona Gray. Paul Gray. Seymour Greenberg. Bvlvia Oreenwald. Maria Grubbs ana Thelma ° Eileen Hadley. Harold Hall. Marloric Hamilton. Carl Hancock. Alice Ha use .Elmer Haverkamp. Helen Heflin. William Henzie. Robort ’Uett Dotvrt Hibner Geerce Hlrks C fharine Higgins. Ruth Hit-elberger. Margaret Hollingsworth. Charles Howard and Dorothv Hummel Rov Inman. Eileen Jackson. Lillian Jensen. Carl Johnson. George Jones. Mae Jones, Howard Kahn Mav Knierim. Anna M.m Ko-hrlng. Z-lma Kosavgach Ralph Kcttkamn. Ruth Krltsch. Hilda Kuehl-r Kenneth Kuchler and Edward Kurman. Magell Larkev. Clara Lark Joseph Lew. irginia I.tese. Don Linson. Joseph Linken. I ■*’ -lie Leaner and F.tnel Lvons. Joe Manlcovitz. Wilbur Manwaring. Elizabeth Mantes. Victoria Marsulescu. Louise Martin. Robert Maschmever. Edna Mason. John Massle. CHllord Mattson. Doris McCartnev. Either Mrver. Selma Mever. Maud Mills. Roxie Miner. Bettv Minton Helen Moeller. Dorothv Monahan. Helena Monahan. Earnestine Moore. Lucille Moore. Mona Moore. Rex Morell and Albert Mvers. Albert Nahmias. Sonhia Nahmias Reva Nrperstlrk. Glen Nees. Herbert Neldenherger. Florence Neville Nora Mae Nichols. Clara Obertlng. Katherine Olshan. Melvin Osborn Gertrude Pack. Isaac Pardo Alpha Peckham. Beatrice Perdue. Marv Plummer. Martha Postma. Lorraine Presnell and Eugene Prestt. Minnie Reiser Fannv Resntck. Helen Rlnker Hazel Robeson. William Robllne. Charles Roewler Joe Rosberg. Isadore Rosen Harrv Rothfeder. Robert Rusher. Violet Ruwe. Helen Sanford. Geneva Sauter. W tills Sehepman. Zilnha Schneider. Morris Schwartz. Donald Scnce Paul Slmmonds. . . Washington high school graduates: Anita Adams. Helen G. Alexoff. Stanley F Allen. Vloln Amos. M.'.rgaret B Arnold. Ei’ -bel Asher Martorle Ro-e Averltt. Ray B-ker. Rosumond Baker. Kenneth Baldwin, Ruth B,< •r. Janet V. Ba'-mhof*- Milton Beaslev. Harley Benson. Ila F Bickerton. Mason R P.t'in. Thelma B Idman. Bettv Jane Branlgin. Lowell Breedlove, D >nald Bright. Geraldine E Britton. Catherine Brooks. Mary Elizabeth Brothers. Ruby C. Brown. Lois V Buchanan, Foster Bircope.. Raymond Burnett. Irvin W. Cain. Ernest Callahan. Gladys Callahan. Mildred E Cassidy. Thomas O. Castleman. Ethel Chikl. Vera E Cobb. La Verne Conwav. Eleanor Cox. Roland W. Crrager. Norbert E. Crouse. Frances E Culbertson. Norman 8. Curtis. Edwin B Darnell. Lenora M Deagan. Elizabeth Dewar. Elmer 8 Dolzall. James C. Doneff, Ann Duke. Paul Dunbar. Pleeta Edwards. Ruth N Eldridge. Evelyn Ellwanger. Thomas Engle. Robert L. Ewing. Louise Fa rmer. Ralph J Faulkner. Martha Fischer Thelma G Fitch. Edvthe Mae Flack. Ralph E Flake. Phyllis Folts. Edythe Forsvthe. Mildred Forsythe. Robert Foster. John Foudrav. Harriet R PouU. Dennis Da\ id Fox. Mildred Frost. Eunice Eason. Christina Sotir. Garetofl. Ruth Gingery. George Ooerke Cathleen Grahivn Vernie Grahn. Josephine R Halbing. Paul A Hammer. Vlc<o is M Hiam. Dean Harden. Allan Harlan. Carl R. Hatfleld. George Heaney. Mr rg.’ ret Hedge Robert Hedge. Catherine H-tcken. Edward Hiese. Dorothy B High. Granville C. Hillman. Margaret Hinds. Ruth Hollowell. Thomas Hoover. Frances Horner, Francis Howell. Mertll Hubbard. Marv F Jameson. Robert R. Johnson. Fa e Jones. Juanita M. Jones. Robert C. .Jv nex. Woodruff C. Kennedv. Ltllte Marie King Chloe Kirbv. Carolyn F Kord. Milton Kimu Helen Lange Opal P Lawlls. Stanley Lawton. Gene R Leffter. Mary Mona Lents. John Wtlll|m Leonard Hazel UnvtUe. Robert D. Littrell. Charles Lockwood, Norman R. Long. Glenn Ludlow. Dolores E Luetzel. Kennth M. McCasm. Harold McHenry. Russell Mclnttre. Fare McMann. Loretta N McNeal. Chester McNernev. Helen Manuel. Norma A. Martin. Bervl K Marvel. Riviers R Mason Helen L Mast, Doris A. Miles, rave C Miller. Hiram H Mitchell. Hazel M Monroe. Evelvn Montgomery. Kathrm L. Murphv Marv Murphv. Marv Ann Neal Jean Neligh. Janet Lee Nogle. WHara E Oliver Paul S. Partlow. Emma Peck. Wanda B Peni7ek. Richard Perrlne. Jim C. Petern. Clvde H Pfluerer. Edna Pittman. Kenneth A Poise!. Oliver H Prvor. Walter Pvatt, Jerome L Quirk. Lawrence J Quirk Fdna E Racklcv. Robert Ramsey. Lodell G. Raouet. Man Richardson. Jane Rtcev. Ve’ma Rose Riddell Lester I Roach Fred Roberts. Batha Roth. Virgil L Sanford. Morton M Sartor. Eleanor Saunders. E Saunders. Jesse E. Savage. Herman Schremk. Margaret H Schoen. Kenneth R Scott Isabella Sharp Blanche L.

Fletcher Ave. Savings & Loan Assn. Ml| Arroanta 4mm mm mm a a ja . fr'ald Dltld(dl *— 10 E. Market St. "

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By United Press HOLLYWOOD, June 4—lrene Purcell, charming recent recruit to Hollywood film ranks, is to be married soon. The bridegroom is to be Angelo Conti, young Italian civil engineer she met in New York last year while playing a stage engagement. No wedding date has been set.

Shelby. Virginia Smith. Celia Snyder. Bessie Stephenson. Mary L. Stevens. Dortha M Stine. Ruth J Stovall. Leroy Stutsman. Ruth E. Sullivan, Charles A. Surber. Ethel Swearingen. Arthur W. Thorne. Waneta Titus. Edith Toole. Kenneth Turpin. Charles B Urban. Frank W. Varan Robert D Viewegh. Glen Vornehm Robert C Wade Thelma Walla. Ruth Waltera. Irene Waltz. Glad vs Ward, Violetta B. Weddle. Helen E Weidner.Jar West. Jesse West. Rufus Wheeler. Ella Mae White. Harold White. Helen L. Wlidman Baird F. Wilson. John Henry Wilson. Robert Wilson, Mildred Wisdom. Herbert Wolf. Edna Wright and Thomas B Wright. Broad Ripple graduates: John Ammerman. Norval Ayres. Bryce Baker. Doris Benthall. Gene Bisinger. Lowell Burtner. Jane Christens. Mary Jean Clark Wilmer Cline. Lawrence Cross. Hortense Davies. Jack Dcarlnger. France.* Louis Dungan. Virginia Eerie. Eaton. Gordon Eaverson. Maurice Eddingfield. Harold Englcman. mza a.vee... George Ferguson. Marv Margaret Fischer. Lela Mae Fishback. Helen Ford. Betty Jane Gletchman. Jeannette Gleichman. George Goff. Mary Griffey. Margaret Hatfield. Ell Heaton, Marian Hedlund. Thomas Henry. Don Herrin. James Hoggatt. Maryetta Hurley, Mary Kelley. Margaret Kent. Fred Klusman. Margaret Kopp. Ruthanna Michael. Samuel Mvers. James Noe, Blanche O'Brien. Dean Pegg. Louise Pike. Robert Purves. Marion Rahke. Marie Rector. Arrell Reinktng. Mary Louise Reynolds. Keith Roberts. Gertrude Scanlon. Ed Schoenberger. Jack Sheard. Virginia Sheelv. Ruth Stewart. Samuel Smith. William Talbott. Doana Tavlor. Lois Thompson. Margaret Tlmson. Miixlne Trldle. Pearl Underwood. Vance Waggoner. John Vance and Cora Zaser.

DENIES EVERSON TO GET BAPTIST POST

‘Fighting Parson’ Is Not Being Considered, Says Berryhill. James M. Berryhill, chairman of the First Baptist church committee in charge of appointing anew pastor to succeed the late Dr. Frederick E. Taylor, today denied that the committee is considering General William G. Everson, the “fighting parson." for the post. It has been rumored in Muncie that Mr. Everson, former Muncie minister, and former chief of the United States militia bureau, who now holds a pastorate at Denver, was being considered for the post. “The committee has held two meetings." said Berryhill, “and I don’t remember his name coming up at all.” General Everson visited in Muncie briefly Thursday and was asked if he would accept the Indianapolis pastorate should It be cL’ered him. “Going to Indianapolis.” said General Everson, “would be like getting back home again. And I'd like to get back home.” Mr. Everson has been prominent for years, not only as a Baptist minister, but as a soldier. He served in the regular branch of the army service during the war. on the Italian front, and was che American commander in charge of Fiume. ' He was appointed adjust&ntgeneral of the Indiana national guard by Governor Harry G. Leslie and in a few months was appointed major-general in command of the United States militia bureau. He held the post three years and

Fit as Fiddle By United Press WASHINGTON. June 4. President Hoover though tired by days and nights of work on politics and legislation, looks "fit as a fiddle," according to a man who ought to know the human anatomy and how to take care of it—Jim Londos. the wrestler. Londos. who saw the President for a moment, said "he looks in fine shape. I was surprised. He is as fit as a fiddle.” The President's personal physician, Captain Joel T. Boone, corroborated that diagnosis. “The President is in excellent condition.” Dr. Boone said. “He is tired, naturally; but he is in good shape.” These comments came after it was noted in the senate that Mr. Hoover looked worn and haggard when he appeared there earlier in the week. Senators said they were startled at his appearance.

ONE NICKEL AND A RHYME BRING RETURN OF S5 Mrs. Gladys Dean Cashes In With Sales Slip in Times Contest. A nickel and some poetry made Mrs. Gladys Dean, 2617 Brookway street. $5 richer today. Mrs. Dean is first-prize winner in the awards for Friday in The Times' Sales Slip Contest, which will be continued to June 30. with six daily prizes and a tempting array of grand prizes for the final winners. “At Vonn.gut's five cents far sandpaper. The family laughed and rut capers. Should I win, I would rrtn. For good luck comet through Timet papert.” S3 Prize Here Mrs. H. Jarrett, 940 Keystone avenue, takes down the second award of $3 for Friday. She threw away her clothesline to join a laundry’s patrons. Here’s what she says: “It was a lucky day when I threw my clothes line away and fell for the ’line' of an Excelsior driver.” Mrs. Charles Martin, 3425 Va East Tenth street, $1: ‘ This sales slip should be lucky, because I was fortunate enough to be able to buy a swell day bed from the White Furniture Company.” Mrs. J. O. Bridges. 128 East Thirty-third Street, sl—The luckiest luck you have is health, so, with this health food from the Block store, I shouldn't need any rabbit’s foot. More Good Luck Mr* T. B. Nelson, Charlottesville, Ind., $1 —I think this slip should bring luck, because it is my second new dress and second time to be in a store in fifteen months.” Mrs. G. O. Riley, 1323 North Gale Street, sl—This sales slip should ! be lucky, for I found at Brenner’s l just the dress I was looking for, a perfect fit at low cast. ! Now read the rules on this page and get in the race.

FORMER MEMBER OF BOARD DIES Funeral Service Slated Monday for Abram G. Sanborn. Abram G. Sanborn, 87, a member of the city board of health forty years ago, died Friday in the home of his daughtetr, Mrs. John N. Ward, 1112 West Thirty-sixth street. He had been ill four days. Mr. Sanborn, prior to his retirement fifteen years ago, was a grocer and contractor. He was born in Carthage, O. He came to Indianapolis in 1850. He was a member of the old Fifth Presbyterian church. Funeral services will be held at 1:30 Monday in McNeely & Sons mortuary, 1828 North Meridian street. The Rev. Edward Haines Kistler, pastor of Fatrview Presbyterian church, will officiate. Burial will be in Crown Hill cemetery.

then resigned to accept the pastorate at Denver. The Rev. O. R. McKay, associate pastor at First Baptist, now is in charge of the First Baptist pastorate. LEGISLATURE TO GET C. OF C. TAX PROGRAM Committee to Be Named to Map Recommendations. A committee will be named early next week to draft a tax and economy plan for presentation to the state legislature July 7 on behalf of thirty-five Indiana Chambers of Commerce. Steps toward formation of a definite program were taken Friday when 100 representatives of the thirty-five chambers met at the Columbia Club, under sponsorship of the Indiana State Chamber of Commerce. Guy B. Tuthill of Elkhart, vicepresident of the state organization, presided at the meeting, which was called by William H. Arnett, managing director. Tuthill was directed to appoint a committee to draft a tax and economy program, and the committee was urged to confer with the state organizations to ascertain attitudes toward tax measures which may come before the legislature.

The Strong Old Bank of Indiana The Indiana National Bank of Indianapolis

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LOANS AT KLASON.ABLE BATES FOB ALL WORTHY PIHPOSES The Indianapolis Morris Plan Company Delaware and Ohio Sts. Riley 1534

TRUSSES For Every Kind of Rapture. Abdominal Supports Fitted by Experts HAAG'S 129 West Washington Street

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

Here Is List of Rules for Sales Slip Contest

Here are the rules of The Times Sales Slip Contest. Read them carefully. You will find them easy to follow: 1. Anv one and everv one may compete In the Sal's Slip Contest except employes of The Indianapolit Times and theit families. 2. Any one may enter the Sale* Slip Contest by sending sales slips of merchandise they have purchased from Times advertisers, accompanied by a brief statement of not more than twenty-live (25) words telling why they think any one or anu number of these sales slips should be lucky or why they have been lucky In patronizing a certain store or why the purchase has a lucky association. 1. In preparing brief statements at not more than twenty-five words, give simple rrssons vou think of which can be associated with Luck. Here are a few examples: Example A—" These sales slips should be lucky because the prices comprise the lucky numbers of 7 and 11." Example B—" This sales slip represents a lucky purchase. It's the greatest bargain of the kind I have ever seen." Example C —"lt was a lucky day when I saw this merchandise advertised In The Times." Example D—"l have had nothing but lucky breaks since I bought this dress at my favorite store.” Example E—" The new hat 1 purchased at (name store) was lucky because it also brought an engagement ring from my future husband." 4. The brief statement may be written on the reverse side of each sales slip or on a separate piece of paper. Also write your name ana address plainly on each sales slip. 5. There is no entrance fee or charge of any kind. It is not necessary to purchase a copi’ of The Times to compete. The Times may be examined at Us office or at public libraries free of charge. 6. Sales slips from all cash, C. O. D. or charge account purchases made from Times advertisers are eligible. Sales slips or evidences of time payment purchases or note plan purchare are also eligible. Where no immediate sales slips are given with time payment or note plan purchase ask store to acknowledge your purchase on firm letterhead and send this in to The Times the same as a sales slip. No matter what you have bought, so long as the purchase was made !rom a Times advertiser. your sales slip or other evidence of purchase is acceptable throughout the aales slip contest. 7. Contestants mav enter one or anv number of sales slips (accompanied ov brief statements i each and every day throughout the sr.les slip contest. 8. Anv one or anv number ol Individuals mav send in and enter all their aales slips obtained through purchases they have already- made from Times advertisers. and have them credited to some special charity, church. Sunday school, hospital or anv other worthy Institution. In this case, be certain to sign the sales silo with your own name and address. as well as the name and address of the institution vou want to receive credit. And also be certain to write the brief statement with each of these silos or each batch of sales slips vou enter in this manner. 9. Each entry In the sales slip contest must be sent to The Sales Slip Editor. The Times, bv first-class mail, fullv postpaid. Entries with insufficient postage will not be accented, but returned by the postoffice department.

Here’s What You Do 1— Ss,ve the sales slips that you get with any purchase made from any Times advertiser. When you make a purchase, ask salesperson if that store’s sales slip is eligible in The Indianapolis Times Sales Slip Contest. 2 Write a statement of 25 words or less telling why you think the slip should be lucky. 3 Mail the slips and the statement to Lucky Sales Slip Editor, The Times.

////////////TODAY-The Town's Biggest If//: E- n * er *ainment Bargain! Only on the mjlllm |, Indiana Theatre Stage Can Such Trepjjjmendous Shows Be Seenl^Jj . World’s Biggest A* VI TMT Brightest llr *9t Musical Stars , 2%i /A' PERSON! § j It Y3B guh liy k iOMBARDO mI AND HIS ROWAbIA /J CANADIAN/|| All the Songs . . . All the Settings . . . All ly\ the Girls .. . All the Comedy .. . ALL the IJJ $1 Features of the Original Broadway Show! gU BURNS ALLEN Hilarious Screen and Radio Comedians! Hear ipfcV;,ig ■MB Grade’s Dumbcracks! Laugh at the Way She Wjfm Balls Things Up! Giggle Over Her BL U-jflsjJß . Cttte Ways and Funny Sayings! jlf || U JOHN & EDNA TORRENCE JHlt| /a Thrill to the exquisite scenes featuring these ultra'Jig modern ballroom dancers! 1 THE REILLY KIDS l Wjf> Follow the flashing feet of this gay and irrepres - Byt sible group of tap dancers! .-|£ j DAVID BINES GIRLS V Gaze upon f/ie loveliness of these beautiful girls of -mt I f/ie original Broadway beauty chorus! Jjllt' DOORS OPEN 10:45 A. M. ISkw.^ Stage Show Begins 12:51,3:22, 7:o4and 9:18 P. M. —On t^ie Screen—it Hr Cef the Lowdown on the Biggest 1/ Sucker Ganje in the Wide World! Sure m 11 | It's LOVE! The only time a girl is on jm the level is when cashing a check! lOVIISA _ I ■ r\ A BA B" TT World’s Biggest II K/lUil HtHI R 1 "* "•“"“&552 Com " lT H " ! B Can Afford! DOUGLAS ALL feSATS m FAIRBANKS, JR. U 35c L-.B| Frances Dee B WA 1 until ip. m. 1 Ann Dvorak BL + HIJ From I ‘° 6p - M - YiV Lee T ry mm n¥m 5* ,co 7, I <1 PW Phone Rllsy 5591 M * m £loor_. .. 50 I M A ■ After 6 P. M. Balcony 65c I Main Floor 75c I g ti¥w§§swi ¥0 m CHILDREN 15c

10. The Time* can not. and doe* not assume responsibility for returning sales slips to anv contestant. All sales slips entered in the sale* silo contest become the property of The Times. Sales slips which havo anv personal valu* to contestant* should not be entered. 11. The first dav's nrlze winners will be cnnounced the day after the start of the contest end following this, dailv prise winners will be announced each dav until the close of the contest. Find prize winners will be announced a few days after the close of the contest. 12. The decisions of the sales slip contest judges on the merits of the brief statements submitted, telling whv one or more sales silos should be luckv and the final disposition of awards, will b- absolutely final. The entre of a participant is a complete acceptance of all the conditions snd regulations as printed. Neatness, originality and brevity will count, but no elaborate treatment is necessary. Simplicity is best. In case of ties a duplicate award will be given each tving contestant. 13. Cash prize winners will be selected bv judges each day of the sales slip contest based on the merits of the brief statements submitted. And in addition, the judges will also select what they consider the next best brief statements accompanied bv sales slips submitted each day and these, together with all daily cash prise winners, will comprise the brief statements from which the judges will select, on the basis of merit, the final grand cash awards.

STAR ASKS U. S, AIO Daughter Periled, Dietrich Bares Threat Letters. By United Press HOLLYWOOD, June 4.—Aid ol federal authorities was asked today as police sought the writers of five extortion letters to Marlene Dietrich, film star, threatening her little daughter unless she paid them $20,000. Disclosure that the actress had received five letters instead of two came when the missives were obtained from Josef Von Sternberg, her director and manager, after a clash with aids of District Attorney Buron Fitts. Von Sternberg objected strenuously to parting with the letters, claiming police were “interfering" with the work of private detectives he had employed to trail the extortionists. Mjss Dietrich’s home, her daughter Marit Sieber, and herself were closely guarded.

INSULL TRUCK. RAIL DELIVERY PLAN DEFEATED New Majority of Public Service Commission Kills Project. Attempts of the Insull interests to inaugurate a store-door-delivery and interurban truck service to be co-ordinated with their electric Interurban lines has been defeated by the new majority of the public service commission. Order approving the plan, which would affect 175 Indiana towns and all independent truck line operators, was presented at the Friday conference of the commission by Commissioner Harry K. Cuthbertson. But it secured only a single vote for passage, in addition to the one cast by its author. That vote came from Chairman John W. McCardle of the commission. Trio Defeats Move Commissioners Howell Ellis, Frank T. Singleton ar * Jere West defeated the order. West is ane convert to the Sin-gleton-Ellis faction and has turned that minority group into a majority. He voted with them in the recent fight in the Indianapolis Water Company investigation. He explained his Friday vote by saying he opposed the plan because it would add greater handicaps to the already overburdened steam railroads. Singleton and Ellis lead the assault against the order. The Insull petition was filed in April under the name of the Cos Transport, Inc. Hearings were held by Cuthbertson and truckmen and steam railroads appeared in opposition. Wanted 19 Routes The petition asked establishment of nineteen routes in which both trucks and electric rail service would be employed. They were: Terre Haute to Richmond. Louisville to Peru. Indiananolix to Portland. Anderson to Huntington. Dunreith to Kendallville. Ft. Wavne to Waterloo. Frankfort to a noint on state hlghwav No. 3 north of Muncie. Kokomo to Hartford City. La- - to Logansoort. Logansnort to Ft. Wavne. Ft. Wavne to the Ohio stato line via state road No. 30. from Lafayette over state road No. 26 to a lunction with itate road No. 31. Indianaoolis to Lafayette. Martinsville to Ir.dlanaDOlls. Indianaoolis to Danville. Indianaoolis to Crawfordsville. Clinton to Sullivan, on state road No. 43 from the interurban line to Greencastle. and from Muncie to Union Citv. Cuthbertson’s order granted approval to the setup, with the exception of the routes from Indianapolis to Crawfordsville, Indianapolis to Martinsville and from Muncie to Union City.

Whale of Yarn By United Press NEW YORK, June 4.—Whales that turned somersault on the surface of the ocean, and others that rubbed noses in the air as if to kiss, then fell back into the water, were reported today by two mariners just in from a whale of a jolly good trip. “Never in thirty-five years on the seas did I see a whale turn somersault until Thursday about four bells or ‘six in the evening' ” Chief Officer A. T. Mott of the Aquitania reported. “I noticed a great commotion alongside the ship forward. Then a whale full thirty-five feet long rose clean out of the sea, and fell backward. It was a great sight.” Purser J. J. Lawler said he saw two that “rose suddenly out of the water and put their heads together like they were going to kiss, then fell back.

ANDREW N. STEINHART IS CLAIMED BY DEATH W ? eek's Illness Ends in Heart Attack for Grain Broker. Illness of a week, followed by an attack of heart disease, caused the death of Andrew N. Steinhart, 66, grain broker, Friday night in his home, 729 East Forty-ninth street. Mr. Steinhart had offices in the Board of Trade building. Born in Ohio, Mr. Steinhart lived in Illinois a number of years before coming to Indianapolis in 1919. He was for eight years secretary of the Illinois Farm Grain Dealers’ Mutual Fire Insurance Company. He was a member of the Masoniu order, the Odd Fellows and the Central Avenue M. E. church. Funeral services probably will be held Sunday. Burial will be in Ransom, 111.

FIDELITY TRUST COMPANY FIRE INSURANCE AND ALT. OTHER KINDS WITH THE r.xrr-rTioN of life insurance. RI. 7471 148 E. Market St.

CASH FOR YOUR SALES SLIPS! When you buy something, the clerk of the store usually hands you a slip containing a record of your purchase. That is a sales slip. Such slips, or any other evidence of a purchase, is eligible for the contest. 1. Save every sale slip that you get with any purchase made from any Times advertiser. 2. Write a statement of 25 words or less, telling why you think the sale slip should be lucky. > Mail the slips and the statements to Indianapolis Times “Sales Slip Editor.” • There you are. Send ’em in now! The more the merrier. (See rules of contest printed elsewhere in this issue.) •

.TONE 4, 1932

WAR VETERAN'S NAME CLEARED 70 YEARS LATE ‘Bravery’ Substituted for ‘Cowardice’ on Record of L B. Morrison. After seventy years of efforts on the part of relatives, the name of Lake B. Morrison, dead Civil war veteran of Indianapolis, has been cleansed of the odium of ’ deserter'* and in its place the word “bravery'* is etched in the official records of the war department at Washington. And because of the erasure of the war stain, a stain made by mistake, Mrs. Carrie B Morrison of 1603 East Nineteenth street, the second wife of the dead soldier, may receive a pension. Word was received Friday by Mrs. Morrison that Congress had corrected Mr. Morrison's war record. The bill, introduced by Congressman Louis Ludlow, was passed •unanimously. ' Morrison's army life, according to Mrs. Morrison, was similar to many youths of 1861. He falsified his ago in order to enlist in his teens. “But instead of being a deserter he went where angles Lear to tread. He was brave to the point of recklessness," she says. An affidavit by H. S. McNair, his lieutenant, explains the mistaken war records and was used by Mrs. Morrison in her plea for a change in her husband's status as a veteran. Mrs. Morrison said for years before his death, sixteen years ago, that her husband attempted to obtain a change in the war department's record of his service.