Indianapolis Times, Volume 44, Number 273, Indianapolis, Marion County, 25 March 1933 — Page 7

MARCH 25, 1033

SOLD HiS LOVE, NOT A TRAITOR, SAYS OFFICER British Lieutenant Denies He Gave Military Secrets to German Girl. BV CLIFFORD L. DAY I’nllM PreM Staff Crrttponrfrnt LONDON, March 25 Lieuttnant Norman Baillie-Stewart, young officer of the Seaforth Highlanders, admitted in his court-martial Friday that he had sold his love—but not his country's military secrets—to a comely German girl. Baillie-Stewars told a shocked court, composed of superior officers in the aristocratic Scottish regiment, of his love affair with the mysterious German girl known in the case as “Marie Louise’’ of Berlin. He admitted an adventure with her, but during six and one-half hours of rapid-fire questioning insisted repeatedly that charges he had betrayed his country to German agents were “absurd’’ and "ridiculous.” Crisply and with composure, the 24-year-old officer shot back his denials to all ten charges which sought to involve him with German agents as a purveyor of secret information about the British army. Reprimanded by Court On cross-examination, in response to a question as to his relations with "Marie Louise,” and other German girls, Baillie-Stewart said nonchalantly: "I think women always are more experienced than men.” The president of the court, 55-year-old Major-General Dugan, snapped: “Don't try to be humorous—it doesn’t impress the court.” In response to the judge-advo-cate's question as to whether "Marie Louise” sent him fifty pounds sterling “for immoral services rendered," Baillie-Stewart replied: "Yes. I think it was given for the whole of our friendship.” In response to a suggestion he received money for information to Germany, he retorted: “That's absolutely absurd, absolutely ridiculous.” Paid to Be Lover Baillie-Stewart testified that he went to Holland to visit the girl. He said he believed she would give him money, but that time she merely paid for his entertainment. Previously, when asked: "Were you on increasingly affectionate terms with her?” He said: "Yes—very much so.” He said he suspected that she was being kept by a “very wealthy man.” “And she paid you ninety pounds to be her paramour?” the judgeadvocate asked. “Yes,” Baillie-Stewart replied, but I think there was something genuine in her friendship, as well.” The court adjourned until Monday.

Fishing the Air

Merle Thorne will discuss "The State of the Nation” when he anneals on his regular weeklv broadcast from the studios of WRC in Washington. Saturday at 6:15 n. m.. over WENR and an NBC network. Bing Crosby Is perfectly contended. "What Bo I Care. It's Home," is the war he will express his feelings at 8 p. m. over WFBM and the Columbia network, Saturday. Saved from disaster after a series of terrifying episodes in revolution-torn Costa Bella. Jim Norman and Juno Armstrong have had fully enough adventure by the time of the thirty-eighth episode of "The Magic Voice." to be heard over WFBM and the Columbia network at 7:15 p. m. Saturday.

HIGH SPOTS OF SATURDAY NIGHT’S PROGRAM S:3O—NBC (WJZi—Laws that Safeguard Society. 6:oo—Columbia—Washington political situation. 7 00—-Columbia—Easy aces. 7:IS—NBC (WJZ)—Boston symphony orchestra. 7:3O—NBC (WEAFi—The economic world today. B.oo—Columbia—Bing Crosby with Havton's orchestra. NBC (WEAFi Viennese y\ aitses. 8 45—Columbia—-Guv Lombardo and Canadians. 9:00-NBC (WEAFI—B. A. Rolfe s orchestra. 11:30—Columbia—Ted Fiorito's orchestra

Hugo klesenfeld's ' Hebrew Fantasy ” a manuscript niece into which is woven a traditional Hebiew melodv: the sacrpd •'Ell Ell." "Snuff Box Dance" and "Hebrew Love Song ' will be featured durinc the broadcast over WTAM and an NBC network Saturday, at 8 p. m. WLW (7005 Cincinnati —SATURDAY— F. M 400 Rocker-Ore uler-Newman. 4 15—Joe Emerson. 4.30 Parent Teachers’ Forum. 4 45—Little Orphan Annie (NBC). s.oo—JacK and Jill 5:15—01d Man Sunshine (Ford Rush). 5.30 Bob Newhall. s:4s—University of Cincinnati talk. 6.oo—Henry Tines' dance orchestra. 6 15—Dene and Glenn 6:3o—Henry Tides’ dance orchestra 7.00—R. F. D. hour, with Boss ' Johnson. 7.ls—Tony Ca hooch 7.30 Crosley Follies. B.oo—Jack and Jill. B:ls—Over the Rhine. B:3o—George Oisen and Ethel Shutta 9 00 —Saturday night dancing party iNBCi. 10 00—Rhythm Club. 10 00—To be announced. 1100—Edgewater Bpach hotel orchestra. 11 30—Hotel McAipin dance orchestra i NBC l. 12 00 Henry Tides' dance orchestra. 12:30—Jan Garber's dance orchestra. 1 00—Club Crosley. 2 00—Sign off. SUNDAY A M 7:oo—Tone Pictures (NBC). 8 00—Children's hour iNBCi. 9 00—Church Forum. 9 30—Fiddlers Th r re iNBCi. 9:4s—Waldorf Astoria organ recital ■ NBC., 10 00— Morning Musicale iNBCi. 11 00—Organ recital, Arthur Chandler Jr. 11 14—River reports. I, 1 Promenade concert (NBC. 12:15—Oahu concert (NBC). 12.30—Rabbi Tarshish. I:oo—Mystery Tenor. 1 15—Conservatory of Music recital. 2 00—ttras King s aance orchestra 2 30—J. Alfred Schenl. organist. 300 Radio League of the Little Flower. A Ch * r!fs Coughlin. 4 00— Woodbury Cavaliers. 4 30—Dramatization of Love Stories 5 00—Crosley Roaming. 5 30—I/Heure Exquise (NBC I 6 00—To be announced 3o—Great Moments in History (NBC) I 00—Eadie Cantor and Rubinoff s orchestra (NBC*. 8 00—Warden Lawes "20.000 Years In Sing Sing" (NBC* 8 30—Walter Wlncheil (NBC*. 8 46—Organ. Quartet Violin. P 15—To be a:.n .meed 9 45 —Henry Th i s’ dance orchestra. 30 OO—Tale of Terror. 11 00—Dane* Nocturne, orchestra William C S’oesa conducting. Eddie Albert soloist. 11 30—Jan Garber’s dance orchestra. 13 oo—Henry Thies' dance orchestra. 13:30—Sign off.

Let’s Explore Your Mind BY DR. ALBERT EDWARD WIGGAM, D. Sc.

nteio. 1 |ll } W3MAN U6UALLV .. „ * , ! MARRIAGE IF THEY IUDnQTAAIT earnestly Dee. Ire important, TO MAIL fc EACH DECISIVE ° THER * - I I, WT VE6 b* MO Midi -- ~—^_ •O*JCnki OiLlk io WC ‘ 8* HIM

1. No. The fact that marriages of people who fall in love while students in college, according to Popence, show a far lower divorce rate than marriages in general indicates that education and good opportunity to observe each other at serious work has more to do with picking out a good mate than any pre-ar-arrangements made elsewhere. Happy marirage depends mainly upon teaching young people to be good judges of human nature. and then arranging for their wholesome assoication at both play and work. Heaven helps those to find a mate who help themselves. 2. Yes, as one psychologist expressed it to me: "You will make more friends in a week .by being genuinely interesmted in other people than you will in a year by being interested in yourself.” This applies to marriage as well as to all of life. Forgetfulness

Radio Dial Twisters

—6:15 P. M.— NBC—Merle Thorpe to WJZ.i —6:30 P. M KDKA (980) —String Ensemble. KYW (1020)—Canton orchestra. WBBM (770)—Dinner dance WENR (8701—The News. WON (720)—Palmer Ensemble. —6:45 P. M.— CBS—Street Singer. WON (720)—Tom, Dick and Harrv. WMAQ '670) News. NBC-Murder Mystery to WJZ. —7 P. M.— KYW (1020)—Three Strings I CBS—Easy Aces. WBBM (770) —Coon's or-1 chestra. NBC—Organist to WEAF. NBO—American Taxpayer’s League to WJZ. —7:15 P. M.— CBS- The Magic of a Voice 1 NBO—Boston Symphony to [ WJZ WLB < 870) —Colege Inn or-| chestra. WMAO (670)—Bismarck orchestra. —7:30 P. M.— CBS—lsham Jones’ orchestra. WBBM 1770)—Charlie Hamp.j NBC—The Economic World today to WEAF. WGN (720)—Seven League Boots. WLS (870) —Barn dance; three contraltos. WSM 1 650 1— The Vagabonds. —7:45 P. M.— WGN (7201—Y. M. C. A Glee Club. —8 P. M CBS—Bing Crosby and Hay-: ton s orchestra. NBC—Vienese program to I WEAF WLS (870) —Barn dance! frolic. WSM 1 650) Barn dance |4 hours). WTMJ (620) —Crossroad Fid- j dlers. I

WFBM (1230) Indianapolis (Indianapolis Power apd Light Company) SATURDAY P M. s:3o—Skippy (CBSi. s:4s—Marimba band. 6:oo—Frederick Wirt. Wile (CBS). 6:ls—Charles Barnett orchestra (CBS). 6:4s—Revelers. 7:oo—Easy Aces (CBS' 7:ls—Magic Voice (CBS'. 7:3o—lsham Jones orchestra (CBS). 8 00—Chesterfield program (CBSi. B:ls—Freddie Rich orchestra (CBS). B:3o—Deutsches Liederstuendchen. 9:oo—Guy Lombardo and Royal Canadians (CBS i. 9 15—Strolling players. I 9.4s—Gertrude Niesen iCBS). 10:00—Joe Haymes orchestra (CBS). 10 30—The Columnist. 10:45—Louie Lowe orchestra. 11:00—Atop the Indiana Roof. ! 11:30—Program from Honolulu iCBS). ! 12:00—Mid.—Chic Myers orchestra, j A. M. 12:30—Sign off. SUNDAY A M. B:oo—Junior Bugle (CBS'. 8 30—Melody Parade (CBS). 8 45—Marion Carley (CBSi. 9:oo—Entertainers. 9 30—Christian Men Builders. 10.30 to 12:00—Silent. P M. 12 00—Church of the Air (CBS). 12 30—Records. 1 30—Bohemians. 2:oo—Philharmonic-Symphony concert t CBS i 4 00—Wheeler Mission program. 4 30—Records. 4 45—Chicago Knights (CBS). s:oo—Second Presbyterian church. s:3o—Cathedral hour <CBS>. 6:OO—H. W. Kaltenborn (CBS). 6:ls—Morton Downey (CBS'. 6 30—Frav and Braggiotti (CBS'. 6:4s—Hale Mac Keen. 7:oo—John Henry 'Fart 1 (CBS' 7.ls—Kostelanetz Presents (CBS'. 7:4s—John Henry (Part 2) (CBS). 8:00—Bath Club (CBS'. B:3o—Parade of Melodies (CBS'. 9 00—Columbia revue iCBS*. 9:3o—Ctauchos (CBS'. 10:00—Isham Jones orchestra (CBS 1 . 10.15 Louie Lowe orchestra. 10:30—The Columnist. 10:45—Eddie Duchin orchestra (CBSi. 11:00—Ben Pollack orchestra (CBS'. 1! 15—Atop the Indiana Roof. 11 45—Hal Kemp orchestra ((CBS). A. M. 12:00—Barcelona orchestra. 12 30—Sign off. WKBF (1400) Indianapolis (Indianapolis Broadcasting. Ins.) SATURDAY P M. 4 30—Tea Time Tunes. 4:4s—News Flashes. s:oo—Musical Menu. s:ls—Cecil and Sally. 5 30—Aunt Dessa and Uncle Connie. 5 45 Dinner Melodies. 6 15—Harrv Bason. 6 30—Popular Melodies. 6 45—The Sport-slight. 7:oo—Devore Sisters. 7:ls—Leather Stocking Tales. 7 30—Connie s orchestra 8 CO—The Old Pathfinder. 8:15—To be announced 8 45—Art Gillham. 9:oo—Memories. 9‘ 15—Sunshine Singer. 9 30—DeSautelle s orchestra 10 00—Morrev Brennan's orchestra. 10:30 WKBF Barn Dance 12:00 Mid.—WKBF Night Club. A M. 12:30—Sign off SUNDAY A M 9 30—Corn Cob Ramblers. 9:4s—Jess and Martha. 10 00—Watchtower program. 10.15 Sacred concert. 10 30—Crystal melodies. 11 30— Sunshine melodies. 12 00 Noon —Popular melodies. P. M. ii tiO—Dessa pvrd's organ recital. 1 00—Pasciuali Montani. 1 15—Harrv Bason. 1 30—Connm's orchestra. 2 00—Musical matinee. 2 30—Conte ensemble. 3 30—Cadle Tabernacle 4 45—Nazarine maie Quartet. 5 00—Harrv Bason. 5 15—Front page headlines. 5:304-Vaughn Corniah. s.4s—The Larks trio.

of self in service to others, without worrying whether we are appreciated or not, brings the highest happiness we ever secure either in marriage or other phases of life, 3. No, although nearly all business firms and salesmen answer, yes. Dr. Henry Link, a noted psychologist, has shown by a wide study that: “The personality of the salesman is the least important, and a study of the customer’s personality and buying habits is the most important in successful selling.” He told me of one girl of a very poor personality in a big store who outsold all others because she studied the customer’s personality, got onto his curves quickly rnd met his ideas and needs. Personal charm is worthwhile, but reading your customer’s thoughs is the main thing in selling.

—SATURDAY——B:IS P. M iCßS—Boswell Sisters. WBBM (770)—Pollack's ort chestra. WGN (720)—01d favorites. —B:3ft P. M.— WBBM (770)—Paul Ash orchestra. NBC—Musical feature to WEAF. —8:15 P. M.— WBBM (770)—Paul Ash's orchestra CBS—Lombardo and Royal j Canadians : WLS (870)-Old time party. —9 P. M.— 'NBC—Saturday night dancI ing party, harmony team: | to WEAF. jWGN (720)—Kemp's orches-l j tra. —9:15 P. M CBS—Public Affairs Instij tute. WON (720)—Lewis White j and orchestra. NBC—Salon Singers to WJZ. —9:30 P. M.— KYW (10201— Globe Trotter; Three Strings, i NBC—“Cuckoos" to WJZ. —9:45 P. M.— CBS—Gertrude Niesen. WBBM (770) —Granada orj chestra. WGN (720) —Dream Ship. —lO P. M KYW 11020) Fisher’s orchestra. iWGN (720) —emp's orchestra. jNßC—Contralto: Denny’s or- | chestra. to WEAF. NBC—Buccaneers to WJZ. I I WMAQ (670) —Dance proi gram. —10:15 P. Jit. — , ■ WGN (720) —Milligan and | Mulligan. jWGY (790)—R. K. O. prot gram.

6:oo—Art Gillham. 6 30—Connie’s orchestra. coo—Sunshine singer. 7:3o—Voice of courage. 7:4s—Master's music room. B:oo—Cadle Tabernacle. 9:ls—Hoosier melody boys. 9:3o—Morrev Brennan's orchestra. 10:00—DeSautclle’s orchestra. 10'30—Morrev Brennan's orchestra. 11 00—WKBF Nieht Club. 12:00 Midnight—Sign off.

BY W. E. M’KENNEY Secretary American Bridge League THE foolish player plays what is termed “poker bridge.” While this may win on one or two hands, it surely will lose in the long run. If you are going to lose more than you can win, then the odds on the play must be greatly in your favor. One of the most clever percentage plays that I have seen this year was played at New York by Charles H. Goren of Phildelphia. Mr. Goren in the South, opened the bidding with one diamond. West passed and North, his partner, responded with a one over one force, namely one heart. In response to the one heart bid, Mr. Goren bid three clubs. This showing of a second suit and a jump-shift bid is a mild slam try. West passed, and North went to five clubs—another jump bid showing extreme strength. Mr. Goren then bid five no trump. These were all very powerful bids and indicated that both partners were endeavoring not only to reach a small slam, but a grand slam. North responded with seven clubs. Mr. Goren was playing in a duplicate match. At rubber bridge one could be satisfied to play the hand at seven clubs and no trump is only slight. But at duplicate bridge you must not only play the hand at the maxi-

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mum contract, but you must arrive at the correct suit declaration. No trumps count more than clubs, and Mr. Goren wished top on the board, so he now bid seven no trump.

K and SI)01 — NBC—Lew White, organist, trio, sketch to WJZ. WLS (870) —Barn dance. —10:30 P. M.— KYW (1020) —Ganton orchestra. CBS—Belasco's orchestra. WGN (720) —Wayne King's orchestra; Cummin's orchestra. NBC—Stern's orchestra to WEAF. —10:45 P. M.— WJR (750)—Organist. —ll P. M_.— KSTP (1460)—Dance program. CBS—Haymes and orchestra NBC - Ralp h Kirbery: IWeemss orchestra to WEAF. NBC—Fisher’s orchestra to WJZ. —11:10 P. M.— WGN (720)—Wayne King’s orchestra. —11:20 P. M.— KDKA (980)—Messages to Far North. —11:30 P. M.— CBS —Fiorito's orchestra. NBC—Erwin's orchestra to WEAF. NBC—Robbin’s orchestra to WJZ. —l2 P. M.— KMOX (1090)—Dance pro- . gram. KYW (1020)—Canton orchestra. WBBM (770) —Around the Town. WENR (870) —Libuse orchestra. —12:15 P. M.— WDAF (610) Nighthawk frolic. —12:30 P. M.— KYW (1020)—Tweet Hogan's orchestra. [WENR (870) —Irwin's or- } chestra. —12:45 P. M.— KYW (1020)—Trace's orchestra.

Bridge j

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

DEATH CLAIMS EX-RECEIVER OF UNIONTRACTION Arthur W. Brady Victim of Complications After Influenza Attack. By Tim fit Special ANDERSON, Ind., March 24 - Following a month's illness, Arthur W. Brady, former president and receiver of the Union Traction Company of Indiana, banker and business leader, died here Friday night. Death was due to complications following an influenza attack. Mr. Brady moved to Anderson, Ind., twenty-eight years ago from Muncie to take over the duties of president of the traction company. He was a graduate of Yale university and entered law practice in Muncie following his graduation. He also became active in politics at this time and served as mayor of Muncie in 1892, after which he was elected president of the American Railway Association. Active in electrical railway affairs, Mr. Brady was chosen receiver for the Union Traction Company in 1924, and operated the system until 1929, when the properties were sold to Insull interests. As president of the Associated Charities here, he aided in organization of the Anderson Community chest five years ago. He was a thirty-second degree Mason and a member of the Loyal lodge, and was member of the state defense council during the war, and served as president of the Madison County Historical Society for a number of years. He was a son of General Thomas Brady, one of the pioneers of Muncie, who commanded a regiment during the Civil war. Funeral services probably will be held Monday afternoon with burial at Muncie. Survivors are the widow, Mrs. Caroline Brady; two sons, Arthur Jr., and George, and two sisters, Mrs. Frank C. Ball of Muncie, and Mrs. J. O. Adams, Indianapolis. AIR FLEET TO RUSH BEER ON APRIL 7 Prepare to Speed Brew Quickly to Retail Points From Brewery. By United Press CHICAGO, March 25.—A nationally known brewing company announced today that it has chartered a fleet of airplanes to rush shipments of beer to its distributors in other states when the beverage becomes legal at 12:01 a. m., April 7. At midnight, April 6, the fleet of planes will be warmed up at municipal airport. One minute after 12 motor trucks will speed from the brewery to the airport with cases of beer, which will be transferred to the plane, and carried as general air express to other states. The company is awaiting word from officials before announcing the destinations of the beer cargoes. QUICK CAPTURE MADE Jewelery Window Looter Gets Only Short Distance With Booty. Police made short work early today of the capture of a Negro burglar, who smashed the window of the Dee Jewelry Company, 18 North Illinois street, and fled with what loot he could snatch hurriedly. Answering an A. D. T. alarm, a police squad arrested Oscar Davis, alias James Wilson, 34, Negro, who said he lives on West Twenty-first street. Wilson had gone only as far as Miami street between Senate avenue and Osage street when he was caught. Police said they found four wrist watches and as many rings on him. Y. M. C. A. Leader Named Carl Lowe has been appointed leader of the Central Y. M. C. A. boys’ department Toycraft Club, replacing Hubert Davidson, who was forced to retire because of illness.

West’s opening lead was the jack of clubs. Against a seven bid, West would have been foolish to open his fourth best spade, as undoubtedly it would be leading directly into a tenace position held by the declarer. With the jack and one club, he could lead the jack and not sacrifice any card that might be in his partner's hand, although both opponents have shown strength in clubs. It is not always the best procedure to attack against a seven bid with your longest and strongest suit, but it sometimes is better to throw the lead to the declarer and wait for developments. The club jack was won by Mr. Goren with the ace. He cashed his king of hearts and led the ten of clubs, overtaking in dummy with the king. Now he tried for the heart break by playing the ace and queen, but on tne second heart East showed out, discarding the deuce of diamonds. A small club then was led and won by Mr. Goren with the eight, East and West each discarding a small spade. Mr. Gorren cashed his ace king and queen of diamonds and on the third diamond, West discarded another spade. Mr. Goren discarded two hearts and a small spade from dummy. East followed with three diamonds but now had the diamond suit stopped. Mr. Goren had a perfect count on tlie hand. With five spades in the West hand and three in the other. Mr. Goren reasoned that the chances were five to three that West held the king of spades, and therefore his finesse would lose, but he saw that he had a squeeze on the West hand if this were true. He therefore played his nine of clubs, West was forced to discard a spade, the club was overtaken in dummy. The seven of clubs was led from dummy, the five of spades discarded by the declarer and West was helpless. He could not throw the jack of hearts or dummy's ten would be good, so he let go his ten of spades. Mr. Gorens next lead was the jack of spades from dummy. He went up in his own haDd with the ace of spades which caught West’s king and he made his grand slam at no trump by wincing the last trick with the queen of spades.

Industrial and Business Review

Polar Ice Company Here 41 Years; 315 Employes

Henry L. Dithmer Started Business in City on Small Scale. Forty-one years ago, Henry L. Dithmer, president of the Polar Ice and Fuel Company, purchased the first plant from Shower & Dickson, at 328 E. Wabash street. The above picture shows the employes all dressed up in their Polar uniforms ready to make deliveries with the first few hundred pound cakes of manufactured ice. At that time the plant covered only 100 square feet of floor space, and ice was made with natural gas. At that time the Polar company manufactured the first ice cakes in this territory.

Allen Tours Will Help Visitors to World Fair

Cabins to Be Rented and Other Services to Be Given Guests. For five years the construction of Chicago world fair buildings has moved forward, and officials in charge of the "Century of Progress” assure the world that by June 1 the great exposition will be a reality and the gates will swing wide to greet all comers. One of the great problems is to accommodate more than 500,000 people daily. Also, officials were forced to find a means to accomplish this problem at the lowest posible price to the thousands of guests. * A plan was accepted permitting the Allen Tours, Inc., of Chicago to construct hundreds of cabins, to be grouped in “Century Cities,” located near the fairground. This solution has many advantages, inasmuch as the downtown congestion is eliminated, and the cities’ location protects the health, comfort and safety of the hundreds of thousands of people who will drive to Chicago from all parts of the nation. "Century Cities,” as featured by the Allen Century of Progress Tours, has evolved into one of the finest housing projects of modern times, literally all services and conven-

Higher Rating Is Sought for Indiana Law School

Effort Made to Raise Its Ranks to Class A by Officials. Changes to place the Indiana Law school in Class A rating with the American Bar Association are being considered and will soon be announced, according to Joseph C. Woods, secretary of the school. According to Wood, the executive committee soon will report on elimination of textbooks from the curriculus and use of the “Case” system entirely. By compiling important decisions handled down in definite cases by leading courts of the nation, the "Case” system affords first-hand use of such information, whereas certain textbooks serve or.ly as secondhand information of decisions. Before convening the next fall term, another important change will be effected in the school’s policy, Wood said. It will be necessary for freshman entering at that time to have one year of prelaw college work in some college of liberal arts or science. This would bring the school another step nearer to the Grade A. requirements. The one year of prelaw requirements later is expected to be increased to two years. By this practice, the school will meet the twoyear requirements of the American Bar Association. Board of directors of the Indiana Law School includes Dr. Mathias L. Haines, president; Hilton U. Brown, James M. Ogden, and Louis E. Ewbank. Henry M. Dowling is chairman of the executive committee. GOVERNOR BRYAN MAY BECOME U. S. SENATOR Nebraska Executive May Quit Post for Appointment. By Times Sperinl LINCOLN, Neb., March 25 —Governor Charles Bryan may step out of the Governor’s office to become a United States senator, the second case of the kind this spring. The other was in Montana, when Governor Erickson chose to be senator. It is regarded here as likely that Bryan will quit the Governor’s chair and be appointed to the senate by his lieutenant governor. The vacancy to fill which Bryan would be named resulted from the death recently of Senator Howell of Nebraska. Whether this program is carried out depends in part on whether the Governor recovers rapidly from an illness that developed shortly after the November election.

In 1902 the Polar Ice and Fuel Company moved to its present location, 2000 Northwestern avenue. There the company was granted certain rights to take ice from the canel and store it for summer demands. Since that time radical changes have been accomplished in the ice industry and the Polar company has taken a long forwai'd step. Today the Polar company operates five manufacturing plants, with total capacity production of more than over 400 tons of ice daily. Huge storage space is maintained to house 30,000 tons of ice for sale in the warm summer months. Three hundred fifteen employes are kept busy in the five manufacturing plants and the forty substations over the city, serving the thousands of Polar customers daily.

iences of modern hotels plus advantages of quiet and room, private homes in individual cottages and cabins are given. Outstanding features connected with the arrangements of the Allen Century of Progress include the cabin or cottage as selected by you with standard high grade services, breakfast or combination breakfastluncheon, World’s Fair general admission tickets for six days and a fifty-mile sightseeing tour of Chicago's wonderful boulevard system, residential and business districts and beautiful parks, all without profiteering practices of any kind. This unique service will give every guest at the fair all the advantages of seeing as much as possible, for as little expenditure as possible. It comes to the public here through facilities of the Union Trust Company travel bureau. Richard A. Kurtz, manager of the travel bureau, offers to all who request his service the complete description of what the Allen Century of Progress arrangements mean, with all advantages detailed and the exact specified cost for any length of stay. Make your reservation now by calling for Mr. Kurtz at the bureau offices, 120 East Market street. You will be able to save money on your anticipated World fair trip, "and avoid many unnecessary inconveniences.

Gone, but Not Forgotten

Automobiles reported to police as stolen belong to: Highway Truck Corporation, 802 Lord street. Buick sedan, M-793 (33), from 3644 Park avenue. Judge Earl Cox, 508 Indiana Trust building, Auburn sedan. 40-409 i33), from Capitol avenue and Sixteenth street. Walter Beauchamp, 33 East Thirtyseventh street, Nash coach. 103-OD9 i33i. from in front of 33 East Thirty-seventh street. Claude Fly, 2922 Roosevelt avenue. Chrysler roadster, 37-142 (33'. from in front of Community house at Brookside park. Mrs. Carrie Shumaker, 3917 North Capitol avenue. Ford sedan. 11-771 1 33, from 3917 North Capitol avenue.

BACK HOME AGAIN

Stolen automobiles recovered by police belong to: A. Schier, 928 Judson avenue, Evanston. 111.. Buick coupe, found in rear of 1900 North Capitol avenue. Theodore J Druding. 1514 Finlv avenue, Oldsmobile sports coupe, found at Fortysecond street near Monon railroad. A. W. Freund. Chicago. Chevrolet coach, found in rear of 4720 Broadway. Herschel McMahan, 2051 North Temple avenue. Essex sedan, found at 3200 East Tenth street. George McAllister. 917 East Fiftieth street, Dodge sedan, found at Balsam avenue and Fall Creek boulevard. Charles Sheaves. 1229 Bellefontaine street. Whippett sedan, found at 500 East Morris street. Charles Croshman. 3267 Ralston avenue Buick cdupe, found at 2000 College avenue.

EASTER PLANS MADE AT FT. HARRISON ..Attendance of 1,000 Civilians Is Expected for Services at Post. Planes flying a cross formation, and the post colors massed in a place of honor before an estimated attendance of 1,000 persons, are features of the Easter Sunday sunrie services to be held in the natural amphitheater at Ft. Benjamin Harrison. Six hundred men of the Third field artillery and Eleventh infantry will form an Eastern cross during the services. Many churches and religious organizations within traveling distance of the fort have reserved sections for the services. Post Chaplain A. C. Oliver has charge of the rites. Captain Frank S. Clark, department commander of the Veterans of Foreign Wars, said representatives from numerous posts of the state would attend the services. The services begin at 7:45 a. m. The public is invited to attend. Shotguns and Cash Stolen Several shotguns and boxes of shells and sl2 in cash were stolen Friday night at the Belmont hardware street, 2124 West Washington street, Colin Pearson, owner, 147 South Elder avenue, report to police.

BEN-HUR LIFE ASSOCIATION A Fraternal Beneficial Society providing for its members Legal Reserve Life Insurance An Indiana institution established 38 years ago. Assets Over $10,000,000.00 Paid to Members and Beneficiaries Over $31,000,000 LOCAL BUSINESS OKKICE—SOS K. of P BfILDINO Arrius Court No. 5 meets every Wednesday evening at 322 EAST NEW YORK STREET Home Office, Crawfordsville, Indiana

T T T> C* STEAMSHIP TICKETS ■ M ■ J LETTERS OF CREDIT FOREIGN EXCHANGE Richard A. Kurtz, Foreign Dept. TRAVELERS CHE CK S TRUSTS 120 .East Market St. RI ley 5341

BRAKES CARBURETORS WHEEL 6c AXLE ALIGNMENT OFFICIAL BENDIX SERVICE INDIANA CARBURETOR AND BRAKE SERVICE Bring in this ad for FREE Carburetor Adjustment. 325 N. Delaware St. LL 1876

TRY A W.\NT AD IN THETIMES. THEY WILL BRING RESULTS.

Delicious Black Walnut Ice Cream —Sure It’s Furnas Ice Cream Made Fresh Every Day It is a delicious food any time. More of it is being eaten than ever before. Why? Because it’s pure and wholesome. TRY IT AND ENJOY A REAL TREAT! Buy Black Walnut Ice Cream From a FURNAS Dealer

IS You Save to buy them... every time you Rjde Iht Street Cai*s -and Buses

With “Fisk” Tires ou "*" a^e No Risk r/11lr Investigate “FISK” Quality ou the best when you buy pMn Fisk Tires or Tubes. . Their inBwpjjil if-' Ja creased tread rubber assures you °t longe [ wear and better service, /j Every FISK Tire is unconditionally guaranteed against faulty workmanship or Time To Retire GET A FISK f Open Sunday Morning Ham HAJUB RIB. UJ-MT. MB C. H. FRANK TIRE SERVICE Fisk Tire Distributor 543 E. WASHINGTON ri. 7878

SHIRLEY BROTHERS Funerals "A Shirley Service Is a Remembered Service."

RI. 9381

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NOTICE— Manufacturers and Jobbers SPACE FOR RENT Complete llonsine Facilities foi Large or Small Plants Private switches, served by Belt R. R- and traction lines connecting with all railroads. Watchman Service Free Indianapolis Industrial Center 19tb St. and Martindale Are. CHerry 1915

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FOR ECONOMY PLUS QUALITY 2,000 Sheets [Vi u nDTTTTQnAJiAV'Trrti Hem# °' F 7f Fj-JK. ?zswrr Quality PvN r ' Bathroom Tissue Ostermeyer Paper Cos. Riley 6902 148 Virginia Ave.

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