Indianapolis Times, Volume 45, Number 40, Indianapolis, Marion County, 27 June 1933 — Page 13

JUNE 27, 1933.

—Dietz on Science— SCIENCE WORLD ADOPTS EARLY ATOM THEORY Ideas Given Two Decades Ago by Professor Finally Proved. BY DAVID DIETZ Serippw'Howird Science Editor CHICAGO, June 27.—New triumphs of science, including a comprehensive theory of the structure of the atomic nucleus, an experimental proof of Professor Einstein’s contention that matter can be converted into energy, and the transmutation of one chemical element into another, were described here at a session of the American Assocation for the Advancement of Science devoted to a symposium on “Isotopes.” One Nobel prize winner, Dr. F. W. Aston of Great Britain, took part in the symposium, and two other holders of that coveted honor, Dr. Neils Bohr of Denmark, and Dr. Arthur j H. Compton of the University of j Chicago, were among the distin- j guished audience that crowded the lecture hall. The hero of the occasion, however, was Dr. W. D. Harkins, professor of chemistry in the University j of Chicago, who heard the speakers | give experimental proof of theories \ which he had advanced almost two decades ago. Forces Are Neutralized Dr.. Harkins described his theory of atomic structure brought up to date in the light of these recent j discoveries. The two fundamental particles { are the electron which is electri- j rally negative and the proton which j is electrically positive. The neu- i tron, in Dr. Harkin s view', is a close union of these two particles, the electric charge of the one neutralizing that of the other. The nucleus of the heavy hydrogen atom is now knowm to scientists as the deuton. This, Dr. Harkins said, may be regarded as a combination of two protons and one electron. Scientists for a long time have been familiar with particles given off by radium known as alpha particles. These particles are also the same as the nuclei of helium atoms. The alpha particle consists of a combination of two deutons, Dr. Harkins said. Gives Simple Formula The nuclei of all atoms, Dr. Harkins said, are made up of deutons alone or deutons plus neutrons. He gave a simple arithmetical formula by which the structure could be arrived at. It has been knowm for many years that the atoms of the ninety-tWo chemical elements can be arranged in a table starting with hydrogen at place No. 1 and ending with uranium in Place 92. Within more recent years, it has been known that the same element have atoms of several different weights. These are knowm as “isotopes.” According to Dr. Harkins’ simple rule, the lightest atom of any chemical element has a nucleus composed of a number of deutons equal to the elements placed in the atomic table. Thus oxygen, w'hich is eighth in the table, has a nucleus composed of eight deutons. Scheme Stands Forth Isotopes, Dr. Harkins continued, are formed by the addition of neutrons to the nucleus. Thus, the first isotope of oxygen has one neutron added to the eight deutons in the nucleus. The second isotope of oxygen has two neutrons in its nucleus. The scheme devised by Dr. Harkins is extremely simple and stands forth in refreshing contrast to many of the complicated formulae of modern physical theory. As Dr. Harkins said laughingly in an interview after the meeting, he arrived at it with the aid of “arithmetic and common sense.” A Chinese jade carving exhibited in Chicago is a pagoda fifty-one Inches high carved out of a single piece of jade and representing sixteen years of continuous work.

MOTION PICTURES 13393 now ““KRLISS JPpEWOBKiNSMAM Jgf T T E D AVIS Starting Friday “GOLD DIGGERS” OF 1933 World's Greatest Musical

COMFORTABLY COOL.. .NOT COLO APOLLON , WHERE BIG PICTURES TLAY WARNER ET.ISSA BAXTER-LANDI In “I Loved You Wednesday” with Miriam Jordan—Victor Jory I NEXT FRIDAY-i Buddy Marian ROGERS - NIXON with Frank Morgan In ••BEST OF ENEMIES.” Mo* Miller't Famous Story “I COVER THE WATERFRONT” with CI.AI'DETTE COLBERT Ben Ernest LYON TORRENCE —£*YrO—-PITTS-TODP COMEDY RIOT JUAN’ HARLOW CLARK Fl™ GABLE “HOLD YOUR MAW* I

Lamberti Is Now Awarded the Coverless Umbrella Xylophone Comic Again Mixes Hokum with the Skill and Artistic Understanding of a Very Fine Musician. by WALTER D. HICKMAN 'T'ODAY I take from my own hall of fame a valuable coverless umbrella A and award It to the person who is entitled to possess it. This valuable coverless umbrella was discovered in my attic many years ago and moved to my hall of fame to be awarded when the best comic musician was discovered.

Am parting company with my treasure of many years standing and awarding it to Lamberti, a musical

comic. For a long time, I thought I would never be able to make thus mental award. The fact is, Lamberti has been a run-ner-up for this honor for several seasons, but on seeing this man mix ordinary hokum in a delightful manner with the genius of a great xylophone player, I knew hat Lamberti was

Bill Boyd

my man. So today, I move him most seriously into my own private Hall of Fame with other notables that I like. And my Hall isn’t so crow'ded either. This is my fourteenth entry in twenty years. Here is a musical comedian who lands on the stage in hokum attire. He is even chew ing gum. He admits he is going to play a tune good and rotten. He says, “If you don’t think this is going to be rotten, just wait.” The xylophone about falls to pieces and the sticks land all over the stage. Hokum? Yes, but comedy hokum dressed up in a human manner backed with expert showmanship. And W'hen he really starts to play-well, he just stops the show'. And you will agree with me that Lamberti is deserving of the coverless umbrella from my Hall of Fame. Prosper and Merit have an ac-‘

Radio Dial Twisters

—6 P. M KYW (1020) —Lopez orchestra. CBS -Mary Eastman. soprano. WBBM (770)—Quartet. NBC—Sanderson, Crumit. Shilkret’s orchestra to WEAF W’GN (720)—Cole’s orchestra. NBC—Crime Club to WJZ. WLS (870:—Sports; Roger’s orchestra. —6:15 P. M.— KYW < 1020)—Talk. CBS -The Magic Voice. WBBM 1 770 1 —Sport review. WLS iß7o)—College Inn orchestra. —6:30 P. M.— KYW (1020)—Three Spasms. CBS- Kate Smith. WBBM (770) Drama, "Count of Monte Cristo ” NBC—Dr. Bundesen to WJZ. NBC—Wayne King and orchestra to WEAF. —6:45 P. M.— KYW (1020 I —Three Strings. CBS—Lyman orchestra and . Irving Kaufman. WBBM (770)—Ted Lewis orchestra. NBC—Floyd Gibbons to —7 P. M CBS , Wayfaring Men. I<<o>—Harris’ Revue Arnheim s orchestra. NBC—Ben Bernie and or-1 chestra to WEAF. | GN (720)—Sheasbv’s or-l chestra. NBC—Gladys Swarthout and orchestra to WJZ. —7:15 P. M CBS—Piano Team. WON (720)—/.gnew’s orchestra. —7:30 P. M—KYW (1020) —Fisher's orchestra. CBS-- Nino Martini and Columbia Symphony. NBC- Bid. Wynn and band to WEAF. WBBM (770)—Grier's orchestra; Harris’ Revue. NBC—Goldman band to WJZ. WGN (720) —High Spot.

WFBM (1230) Indianapolis (Indianapolis Power and Light Company) „ , TUESDAY P. M. s:3o—Records. 6:o9—Rhythm Rascals. 6:ls—Magic Voice (CBSI. 6:3o—Kate Smith (CBS). 6:4s—Hot from Hollywood (CBS). 7:oo—Koweba Melody Men. 7:15- Fray and Eraggiotti (CBS), i 30—Nino Martini iCBSi. B:oo—California Melodies (CBS). B:4s—Opera Gems (CBS). 9:ls—Transcription. 9:20 Elizabeth Barthell (CBS'. 9 30—Jerry Friedman orchestra (CBS). 10:00—Casa Loma orchestra tCBSi 10:30 —Leon Belasco orchestra (CBS). 10:45—Bohemians. 11:15Armmd the Town from Chicago ri *s—Organ Varieties. 12:15—Sign off. WKBF Indianapolis (Indianapolis Broadcasting, Inc.) P M. TUESDAY 4 00-1-Twilight Treasure hour. 4:3o—Tea Time Tunes (Ri. 4:45—T0 be announced. s:oo—Dinner Melodies. s:ls—Cecil and Sally. s:3o—Town Topics.

—AVALON RESTAURANT—I 118 EAST WASHINGTON Luncheon Special for Wednesday Prime Rib of Beef, Potatoes and one vegetable. Rolls and butter..2sc New York Pot Roast. Spaghetti, one vegetable. Rolls and butter 25c Breaded Veal Cutlet, tomato sauce, potatoes, one vegetables. Rolls and butter 25c Frankfurters and Potato Salad, one vegetable. Rolls and butter.... 20c Baked Corn Beef Hash with poached egg. two vegetables. Rolls and butter 20c Assorted Cold Meat Plates with Potato Salad 25c Variety of Salads. Hot and Cold Sandwiches. We Serve Beer.

I LADIES FREE TONITE I Riverside’s New Danee Palaee | HAL HAILEY'S ORCHESTRA Gentlemen —Admission 10c Before 8:30

AMUSEMENTS AI. BELASCO Hurricane Thrills! “Little Giant of Pulsing Romance! Fun” wi Emergency dian II Jerome Mann VUII “A One Mann RKO Radio hit “Revue” with Seed * I.ondon BELL BOYD Frosper it Merit WYNNE GIBSON BaMl Hobbs WM. G.ARGAN .12 Tornejr Girls Betty Furness J NEIGHBORHOOD THEATERS Talbot at 22nd Retie Toomey "STATE W. Wash. KliaSilkSlkMS Family Nile Mae Clarke "PAROLE GIRL" PNHmWn Cellere at Nohh~ Buß Family Nile ■■■■(■■■■■■■MB Genevieve Tobin • “PLfcASLRE CRUSS”

j robatic act which has class. The patterns are w'ell formed and several are startling. Jerome Mann impersonates stage and radio players such as Ed Wynn (his best one), Chevalier, Ben Bernie and others. Basil Hobbs, the singing usher, is back again with another number with the orchestra. He shows much improvement this w r eek. Seed and London, with Miss Roberts, have poor material. The singing voices of the men are just not there. Be your own judge of this act. I have my Idea. The Carla Torney girls have several good numbers. As usual, the costumes are beautiful. A1 Belasco is the master of ceremonies. He is on the stage all the time. He has a good personality and his material has a punch to it. He makes a terrible mistake telling three stories of mighty bad taste and one especially (the girl in the hospital) should be killed forever. The movie is “Emergency Call,” with Bill Boyd and Wynne Gibson. Now at the Lyric. The Civic Theater tonight at 8:30 o’clock opens its summer stock season at the Playhouse, Nineteenth and Alabama streets, with “Ladies and Hussars.” Other theaters today offer: “I Cover the Water Front,” at the Palace; “The Working Man,” at the Circle; “I Loved You Wednesday,” at the Apollo; burlesque at the Colonial; “Pleasure Cruise,” at the Mecca; “Parole Girl,” at the Belmont, and ‘State Trooper” at the Talbott.

TUESDAY —7:45 P. M.— KYW (1020) —Russell Glaves band. —8 P. M.— KYW (1020)—Globe Trotter. CBS Paige’s orchestra; Guest Stars. WBBM (770) —Gene and Charlie. NBC—"Lives at Stake” to WEAF. WGN (720)—Big Leaguers and Bushers. NBC Musical Memories. Edgar Guest to WJZ. —8:15 P. ar._ KYW <IO2O) —Bavarian Ensemble. WBBM (770)—Gerun’s orchestra. WGN (720)—McCoy's Music Box. —8:30 P. M.— WBBM (770) —The Norsemen. NBC—Nat’l Radio Forum to WEAF. NBC—Miss Lilia to WJZ. WMAQ (670) —Meeker's orchestra. WSM (650) —Lasses and Honey. —8:45 P. M CBS—Light Opera Gems. WBBM (770) Ted Lewisl and orchestra. WENR (870)—Weems ’ orchestra. WGN (720) —Dances of the Nations. —9 P. M.— KDKA (980)—Petti’s orchestra. KYW (1020) —Fisher's orchestra. WGN (720)—Bridge Club; Dream Ship. NBC—Amos ’n’ Andy to WSM. WDAF. WMAQ. WENR. —9:15 P. M.— jWENR (870) —Sports; Bes- | tor's, orchestra. CBS—Charles Carlile, tenor. NBC—Poet Prince to WJZ. IWMAQ. (670) —Dan and Syl--1 via.

9:oo—Knothole Gang, 615—Harry Bason. 6:3o—Recordings. 9 ;4 s—The Sportslight. 7 00—Or chest ra. 2 : 15—Masters Music Room. I 39—Y au 8hn Cornish and Jimmy Boyer. B:oo—The Mirth Parade. 8:15—Bill Warren. B:3o—Trio. n ™ Charies Frederick T.indsley, 9:oo—Marvel Meyers. 9:ls—Masters Music Room. 9:30—T0 be announced. 9:45—T0 be announced. WLW (700) Cincinnati „ „ TUESDAY P. M. 4:oo—Waldorf-Astoria orchestra (NBC). 4:3o—Musical Highlights. 4:4s—Lowell Thomas (NBC). s:oo—Amos*’n’ Andv (NBC). s:ls—Gene and Glenn, 5:30—80b Newhall. 5:45 —Evergreen Cop. s:4B—Toy band. 6:oo—Crime Club (NBC). 6:3o—Dr. Bundesen iNBC). 6:4s—Dr. J. Holbert Byram, Lloyd Shaffer orchestra. 7:oo—Jan Garber’s dance orchestra. 7:15 Band. 7:3d—Ed Wynn (NBC), , B.oo—Lives at Stake. B:3o—Cotton Queen Minstrels with Hink and Dink. 9:oo—Castle Farm dance orchestra. 9:ls—Floyd Gibbons <NBC). 9:3o—Theater of the Air. }S ?S~9 o,ton Club dance orchestra (NBC). ;V : XX~~i al L Garber ' s dance orchestra. H —Golden Pheasant orchestra iNBC). Is XX^tfi us Gardens orchestra (NBC). 12.00 Midnight—Moon River. A. M. 12:15—Mooney Bros. iv! £ astle F a ra dance orchestra, i -w—sign off. BABY UNHURT IN CRASH Child Hurled From Truck in Collision With Auto. Flung violently from a truck in a collision Monday night. William Handlon, 4 months old son of Mr. and Mrs. Bruce Handlon, 1406 DeLass street, escaped injury. William was hurled out of his father's truck when it collided with a car driven by Herbert A. Lee, 1009 Prospect street. Police arrested Lee and Oakley Holden, 919 West Twenty-ninth street, on drunkenness charges.

Melody Men Will play and sing the songs you like. Tune in WFBM at 7 p. m. on Tuesday; 8:30 p. m. Friday. Sponsored by .. . Kothe, Wells & Bauer Cos. . ii i ■ —i—

—9:15 P. M.— NBC—Floyd Gibbons to WLW. WSM (650)—01e Bill. —9:30 P. M.— KYW (1020)—Canton orchestra. CBS—Freeman’s orchestra. WGN 1 720)—Wayne King's orchestra. 1 NBC—Talkie Picture Time to WEAF. Singers to —9:45 P. M.— WSM (650)—Chuck and Ray. —9:50 P. M WON <720) —Cummin’s orchestra. —lO P. M ? YW (1020)—Russell Glaves band. —Glen Gray and orchestra. YBC—Dream Singer: Stern’s .orchestra to WEAF. WENR (870) Bernie’s orchestra. NI \vjz Mills Play Boys t 0 —10:10 P. M WGN (7200-Agnew’s orchestra. —10:30 P. M.— S§^~I e se cos orchestra. WEAF’ in S orchestra to N ®C—Fisher's orchestra to —ll P. M.— KY , W (10:20) Canton orrhpetro WENR (870)—Weems' orchestra. WGN (720)—Gentrys’ Cummins & Coles’ orchestra. —11:30 P. M.— KYW (1020)—Lopez orchestra. WENR (870)—Rogers 3 orchestra. —11:45 P. M KYW (1020)—Lotus Garden orchestra. —l2 P. M WBBM (770)—Around the Town.

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

U. S. AFFAIRS IN GOOD HANDS AT LONDONPARLEY Delegates’ Realistic Ideas Make U. S. Unlikely to Fare Badly. By Scripps-Hou-ard Xetcspaper Alliance WASHINGTON, June 27. view' of the hardboiled attitude of the American delegation to the London economic conference, the experience which two of President Roosevelt’s chief advisers had at the Versailles conference is significant—and prophetic. They may be said to have set the pattern for the realistic attitude w'hich the President's spokesmen now' are assuming in the face of foreign pressure. Adolph A. Berle. who is an important figure in the so-called “brain trust,” was an economic and political adviser to the American delegation at Paris, although only 23 years old and just five years out of Harvard. He sat in on the meetings where territory w r as parceled out after the manner of Metternich in Vienna 100 years ago. He saw racial, political and economic realities forgotten and disregarded in the victors’ lust for! power. Instead of hanging on in the hope ! of making the best of it, as did Woodrow Wilson and others, young Berle quit in protest. He now feels that all the dire predictions he voiced then have come true, to the undoing of the peoples, politicians and nations involved. His one ambition now is to rewrite the treaty nearer to decency’s desire. Another who could not stand the decisions at Paris is William C. Bullitt, now at London as an adviser to Messrs. Hull, Cox, Couzens et al. “Bill,” a hard-boiled newspaperman, dropped t t he whole thing and returned to this country in disgust. The same goings-on which had angered Berle, aroused him. But he did not want to have it said that he had disrupted the work of the conference, so he sought hiding at a fishing camp in northern Maine when the late Senator Lodge and the senate foreign relations committee sought to subpena him. Hard-Boiled Delegates But they finally found him, and brought him before the committee as a witness. He told in graphic language the “inside story” of Paris, and supplemented- his testimony with documentary evidence. It has often been said that his story really blocked senate ratification of the League of Nations covenant. It was w'ith arguments gleaned from Bullitt’s lips that the “irreconcilables” blew' up American assent to league membership. With Bullitt on the London scene, and W'ith Mr. Berle observing from here, it does not seem likely that the Americans will fare badly in any agreements finally negotiated. Moreover, the delegation itself has on it two hard-boiled business men in the persons of Senator James Couzens of Michigan and Ralph Morrison of Texas.

Work? Insult! Ephraim Highly Insulted Over Charge of Stealing Park Bench. By Uniterl Press CHICAGO, June 27.—Shortly after an artists’ club complained that some of its park benches were missing, police found Ephraim O’Toole seated on a similar bench a block away, reading an old newspaper to group of hobo friends. When the police accused Ephraim of having moved the bench, he said it was an insult. “Yesterday,” he exclaimed, “three people offered me work. Now you insinuate that I carried a heavy bench a block just to sit on it. I could stand being offered work, but to be accused of it is too much. When, please, does the next freight leave Chicago?” NegTo Thief Escapes Police Police called to the nurses home at city hospital today searched in vain for a Negro who, nurses said broke into the home, stealing a wrist watch and a purse containing $3.

HORIZONTAL ANSWER TO PREVIOUS PUZZLE A Dradfnlng. 1 T he in 111 II , “ Delivered, the picture l> Kl I iN'GIGiE QIrIGIUJE MI IT 8 Before, —t r ARll lAgpßTrßlfepLiE io To dTpaVr”^ 12 Black bird of MALT MG LA R SMW MK .E llTo *ei*e. ' famny EME WESlmet AMn 13 DLtemper. A’RRAY IT (One*.* beat iißJsr- 3shUs king iSjoLn 4S Punishment &IAYJ([D 818 E. E cro*e*. formerly Inmeted upon a X 23 Wa. vietor. prUoner who I MEiGIO . I INiNBE 25 To harden. r f ,u * ed to TlMiir nil |H| Mil I'iMlill ll 20 . t ,P' end ' TTriff ?U ■VHr n 2B T>t * '"•? the lft Final cane. I 'D.EjSBDAiRI I CB&HEDI picture I. a ° f S E ABA ri i S eBII IRE! T . h 7 ptofeagHßrianM.vojp'RS ME! I Ip) 30 T"observe. Sis SSL sr&. “swr-r ssss:n^irofxithe X, % SIS^ S ?he h lady In'the ** picture in both To off. \ERTICAL niotur* a. the niece and 43 Fort!l work. , To put up . a profea.lonal wife of a f•* Exclamation of poker stake. t 32 Therefore. inquiry. 2 Correlative of 42 Artificial fly. 33 Caterpillar 40 Toward. nephew, 44 Stair post, hair. 47. Exists. 3 Preposition of 50 Insect', rgg. 35 A Kinging 4S Second note. place. 51 Taxi. voice. 49 Lion's home. 4 Corded cloth. 53 Myself. 30 One who frosts 51 Cry of a crow. 5 A sheaf. 55 Northeast. ll ~ 3“ “ 5"" ““ 8 fe "I ho |u Ciiiiiiiiiiiiiq CVCT _ 15 5555 zb sss 30 5) SSS 32 |34 Ur- I "I

AtW Y BRUCE CATION j A NEW kind of farthest north ; in detective fiction to be ! provided by "A Case for Mr. Paul Savoy,” by Jackson Gregory (Scribners; $2). Mr. Savoy, a wealthy amateur student of crime, remarks that clews really get in a detective's way. The more clews there are, the harder a murder is to solve. So fate proceeds to drop in his lap a murder in which there are no I clews whatever—and our Mr. Savov solves it by pure reasoning. The clewless murder is discovered when someone flags a nighthawk taxicab in the small hours at a San Francisco pier and finds that the back seat contains a murdered man, stark naked and quite unidentifiable. Eleven days pass and the man’s name remains unknown. The police have a corpse—and not one solitary fact to go on. So, as I say, Mr. Savoy steps In and straightens things out. The book is immensely ingenious, as you can imagine. Unfortunately, it fails to be very convincing. . . . however, w ? e can’t have everything. “Hanging Waters,” by KelTh West (Putnam; $2), also is something new in detective fiction. Here we have a youthful Chinese w r ho leaves his mother’s farm to go and live w'ith an uncle in one of China’s treaty ports, and w'ho stumbles into a murder in his uncle's house. The story, perhaps, doesn’t really classify as a detective story at all; but whatever it is it is pleasantly told, and it provides good entertainment.

Fishing the Air*

The necessity of proteins in the diet will be discussed by Dr. Herman N. Bundesen during the Horlick's Adventures in Health program over WLW and an NBC network at 6:30 p. m., Tuesday. Irving Kaufman, singing comedian and master of ceremonies of the “Hot from Hollywood” program, will offer a musical contrast over WFBM and the Columbia network at 6:45 p. m.. Tuesday, when he will sing a currently popular hit, “You’re Mine, You,” and ihe old favorite, “Trail of the Lonesome Pine.” _

HIGH SPOTS OF TUESDAY NIGHT’S PROGRAM 6:00 NBC (WJZ)—Crime dub. Part I. 6:30 NBC (WEAF)—Wayne King and ’ his orchestra. NBC (WJZ) ; Adventures in Health —Dr. Bundeson. 7:00 Columbia—Wayfaring Men. NBC (WEAF)—Ben Bernies orchestra. NBC (WJZ) —Goldman band con- •• 7:3b NBC (WEAF)—Ed Wynn and band. Columbia—Nino Martini and Columbia symphony. 8 °° riS?tchT EAF^ —"Lives at Stake” wish Ly jz '~ Musl c a l Memories with Edgar Guest. Columbia—California melodies. 8:45 Columbia—Light opera gems. medal o for^ovJ 1 ’ J!n nner °L the Columbia slng the Ivric "Torna a Surnento of ae Curtis when he is heard Colifmhff 1 e ith . Howcrd Barlow and the ?rnrn m 7£l , Sy ? lphon Y orchestra, Tuesday c3&a£ network!”" "" "’ FBM *<” tea m:i^r„s,rhrfsj to save a fellow-diver, will be dramatized during the Lives at Stake broadcast, Tuesnetwork. 8 P ‘ m ” ° VCr WLW and an NBC “Maritana,” the romantic opera by William Vincent Wallace, will be presented by Channon Collinge as the next feature In the Light Opera Gems series to be broadcast over WFBM and the Columbia network, Tuesday, from 8:45 to 9:15 p. m. A comedy “Completely at Sea.” will be presented on the Talkie Picture Time proBrr8 r r P OT £,'gg,r ,n nbc COPS ARREST 4, GET POOL SLIPS IN RAIDS John Partlow, Alleged Game Operator, Held After Drive. Two lunchrooms at 29 West Ohio streets and 152 West Washington street, said to be operated by John Partlow, were raided by police Monday. Four men were arrested and twenty-four books of baseball pool tickets confiscated. Those held are Partlow, William Davis, 23; Joyce Clark, 26, and Glenn Williams, 1233 East Raymond street. All are charged with operating a lottery scheme and gift enterprise. The police raided on complaint of Joe Williams, Negro, who said Partlow refused to pay him $2lO for a winning lottery ticket June 14.

FILM PICTURES LONDON PARLEY King George Is Shown as He Addresses Delegates at Conference. Dramatic scenes in London as King George attends the opening of the world monetary and eco- ! romic conference and addresses the j delegates, are to be seen in the I current issue of The Indianapolis I Times-Universal Newsreel. Graham ; McNamee, noted radio announcer and the screen's talking reporter, describes this and other outstanding l events in the reel in graphic I fashion Other news events reported by McNamee include striking scenes ! aboard the scooner Amberjack 11, ! as members of the crew of the famous racing fishing schooner Ger- | trude L. Thebaud visit President Roosevelt in Gloucester harbor, and | thrilling view's at the Ft. Wayne ! speedway, with daring auto drivers narrow'ly averting disastrous crashes. Theaters showing The TimesUniversal reel in Indianapolis are the Alamo, Garfield, Rivoli, Howard, Roosevelt, Tacoma and Zaring. BUDGET BATTLE FACINGMATOR Drastic Cuts Looming for City Health and Park Boards. Balancing of the budget will be the task before Mayor Reginald H. Sullivan and other city officials w'hen they go into conference at 4 this afternoon. Departments w'hose appropriations are expected to be reduced most sharply are the health board, $42,000, and the park board, $67,500. Due to drastic reductions made in January, some departments have balances in their funds and will go into the new fiscal year, to begin Saturday, in good condition. ERROR IN LODGE STORY Veritas Chapter to Be Host to Royal Arch Association. Through error, it was announced Monday that Prather Council, Royal Arch Masons, would be host at 6:30 tonight to the Marion County Royal Chapter Association at Forty-Second street and College avenue. The host will be Veritas chapter, at Twenty-second street and Roosevelt avenue. Dinner will be served at 6:30, followed by exemplification of the most excellent master degree. SHoflFlyicfiorT"row Negro, Injured by Constable, Alleged to Have Resisted Order. Alleged to have resisted service of an eviction notice, Clovis Weathers, Negro, of 2420 Sheldon street was shot in the left leg by Constable Harry Wright, 2334 West Michigan street. Weathers is in city hospital. He is charged with interfering with legal process. negrgTisjtrain victim Badly Mangled Body Is Discovered on Right-of-Way. A body identifed as that of James Nichols, Negro, 33, badly mangled, W'as found late Monday night on the right-of-way of the New York Central railroad near Massachusetts avenue and East Tenth street. In the Air Weather conditions at 9 a. m.: Southeast wind, 3 miles per hour; temperature, 83; barometric pressure, 30 at sea level; general conditions, scattered clouds; ceiling, unlimited; visibility, 7 miles.

Bill Dyer , City Marble Champ, Stayes Comeback

Indianapolis Lad Makes Up for Nervous Start at Chicago Tourney. BY FLOYD BAKER Times School Page Editor SOLDIERS FIELD, CHICAGO, June 27.—Coming from behind to win the final game of Monday’s postponed matches, Billy Dyer, Indianapolis city marble champion, gained second place for the one day’s action in the central league of the western divisional play in the national tournament. Billy started out nervously in his first game against Billy Herbst of the Ft. Wayne area, but gained two decisions over him. In play against Leslie Dillman, Kokomo, who was forced to play left handed, because of a dislocated right thumb. Billy won two more games. Playing Howard Van Voorhis of

The Age of Science Because of science and invention, the world today is an entirely different kiind of world from the one our ancestors lived in. You can not understand this modern world without an elementary knowledge of the principal scientific discoveries. Our Washington Bureau has a little library of seven bulletins' on various phases of science, all of which are interesting and informative and contain knowledge in condensed form, easily referred to, and that will settle puzzling questions. The titles are; 1. Popular Astronomy 4. Seven Modern Wonders 1. Electricity 5. Amateur Photography 3. Great Inventions 6. Weather and Climate 7. Psychoanalysis If you want this packet of seven bulletins, fill out the coupon below and mail as directed ; I want the packet of seven bulletins on SCIENCE, and inclose 20 cents in coin, or loose, uncancelled U. S. postage stamps, to cover return postage and handling costs: NAME ADDRESS CITY STATE TO THE WASHINGTON BUREAU 1322 New York Ave., Washington, D. C. THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

SACRIFICE IS STAGED

<£* •

Sacrifice of the virgin to the god Moloch (shown above), provides one of the high points in the mammoth production, “Romance of a People,” at A Century of Progress in Chicago as the culmination of Jewish day, July 3. More than 150.000 persons will witness the cast of 3.500 on the world’s largest stage, trace the history of the Jew through a period of more than forty centuries from the time when he emerged from primitive worship through succeeding generations which first gave to the world the epochal story of God.

Mighty Mite Tiny Woman Routs Gang of Bandits, Who Fell 250-Pound Man. By United Press /CHICAGO, June 27.—Three bandits entered Mrs. Wanda Tuzik's bakery and demanded her money. Mrs. Wanda, who weighs less than 100 pounds, told the bandits to “get out,” and when they moved too slowly to suit her, she pushed one of them into the street. A short time later, three bandits of similar description entered Louis Ladmirault’s market. Ladmirault, who is six feel, three inches tall and weighs 259 pounds, was told to crawl into a tiny washroom. “I can't get in there; I’m too big,” pleaded Ladmirault. The bandits then knocked him out, crammed him into the room, took S4OO from the safe and left.

Bandit Clerk Serves Customers While Pals Rob Grocery of $250. By United Press OAKLAND CITY, Ind., June 27. —A bandit waited on customers in a grocery store here Monday while accomplices robbed the cash drawer of $250. One of the bandits stood guard over employes in a rear room, another took care of the trade, while the other was taking the money.

the St. Paul area in the third twogame set, Billy lost the first game by a 7 to 6 score, but came back to win the final game by the same score. Billy, in playing the final game of the morning, against Bennie Apa of the west side, Chicago, the leader, lost the first game, 7 to 6, only to come back and win the final, 7 to 4. Starting today’s schedule, Billy lost his first two games to the leader by scores of 7 to 5 and 7 to 6. Leaders in other Monday’s postponed games at the close of play: Western league, Gordon Goulden, Peoria, six won and two lost; eastern, Clarenec Rosser, south side, Chicago, seven and one; northwestern, Clarence Rosser, south side, ern league, John Tenuta, Kenosha, rence Ennis, Evansville, seven and one; southern, Bobbie Minton, Louisville, six and two.

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GUARDED SWIM POOLS BACKED Strong Support Is Given to Movement Started by The Times. Establishment of guarded swimming places in Marion county streams is meeting with strong support, according to Miss Julia LanI ders. county safety director. The Times' co-operating with Sheriff Charles Sumner and the cityrecreation department, opened two swimming places outside the city, 1 and the municipal beach at Twentysixth street prior to June 15. regular I opening date for city pools, due to unseasonably high temperatures. Since then the sheriff and Miss Landers have succeeded in opening a third place in Eagle creek at McCarty street. Ernest Akers, owner I of the property, serves as custodian, and volunteer life guards are Wil- ! liam Wylie. William Watson and j Benny Bowermaster. The two places outside of the city first opened are at the Millersfille bridge over Fall creek and Mulberry beach on Eagle creek, south of West Tenth street. Miss Landers and Mrs. Maxia Maxwell, Washington township trustee, have worked together to improve conditions at the Millersville bridge place. The trustee has provided four “made work" men to I serve as life guards. BOOZER FOR REPEAL; SPENDS SSO IN DRIVE Listed Among 369 Contributors to Bipartisan Repeal Campaign. Among the 369 persons listed as contributing to the $8,553.75 spent by the Marion County Bipartisan Repeal Committee in the wet-dry election campaign is A. W. Boozer, SSO. ! Larger among the many donaj tions the committee received were ! from Arthur L. Gilliom, former at-torney-general; W. R. Adams, J. H. Trible and Thomas J. Doyle, $200: J. J. McDaniels, $210; John H. Rau, Fred O'Roark, Robert R. Hare and Henry L. Dithmer, $250; Frank E. McKinney, S3OO, and Leo C. McNamara, SSOO. Sheriff Charles L. Sumner gave SIOO, and Mayor Reginald H. Sullivan $lO. The united Marion county dry forces spent $1,149 20 and the Indiana Anti-Saloon League listed expenditures of $3,391.33. Larger Marion county dry contributors were Edgar H. Evans and Charles J. Lynn, S2OO each. KILLER GRANTED STAY’ Dpaih of Detective Slater Delayed for Appeal Completion. Richard Perkins, Negro, who was convicted of slaying Detective Carl Heckman. Jan. 3, 1931, has been granted a stay of execution until Jan. 5, 1934, by the supreme court. He was to die in the electric chair July 6. Stay was granted to cpmple‘ •> appeal. Perkins was charged with being one of two men engaging in a series of north side laundry truck robberies. He was alleged to have been identified as the man who shot Heckman in the head when stopped | fop questioning. He escaped, but was returned from a southern city j for trial. Marriage Licenses Charles Bloom. 27. of 540 North Temple avenue, mailer, and Elizabeth Uebele. 27. of 826 North Tacoma avenue, housework. Newton Morris Crenshaw. 31. Evansville, Ind.. barber, and Ann Doris Black. 31, Lincoln Hotel, housework. Ralph Thomas Snider. 27. U. 8. S. Detroit. eneineer. and Anna Louise Hovd. 19, of 801 North Pennsylvania street, apartment 3. housework. Herschel Paul Lane. 20 of 914 Parker avenue, shipping clerk, and Mabel Catherine Collier. 19. of 917 Eugene street, housework. Raymond A Price. 31. of 4418 East Michigan street, baker, and Svlvla Rosalind Stader. 20. of 4414 East Michigan street, beautician. George F. Allen. 20. of R. R 1. Box 182, gardener, and Clara B Morris. 20. of 1434 Olive street, housework. James S. Palmer Jr.. 26. Indianapolis, salesman and Geneva Bryant, 22. of 308 South Holmes avenue, housework. Deb Ktrsch, 33. Vincennes. Ind.. trucker, and Marv E. Schlatter. 1409 Spann avel nue. clerk Rov Hart. 31. of 117 North Noble street, truck driver, and Eunice Eaton. 17. of 631’ 2 Lockerbie street, housework. Stanley Cole Farlev. 21. of 3960 Hovt ?i enu , e -I? rmer ' and Marv Lucille Burtee. 18. of 609 Prospect street, housework Paul C. Coder. 26. of 1101 Central avenue meat inspector, and Mildred Kathryn McKinnev. 18. of 1112 Central avenue, housework. Robert Bruce Florence. 23. of 1929 Ar- ! I? w , , av ? n ’i e mechanic and Ruth Emma street*. 0 house work 2841 Uth PennsvlvwlU Births Bovs fjenneth and Sada Crouse, 1205 Olney herman and Grace Hawkins St Vin* cent's hospital. andi 1 =, a ? d - cleona Butler. St. Vincent'* hospital, twins. hospital" 1 * nd Amzel Lamb rt, St. Vinceht’s hospnai and Lorralne Schweri. St. Vincent’* hospital® and Estelle Ma son. St. Vincent's hospital and A!ma Hofmann - Vincent's hospital" and Thelma Schuman. Metho.dist dis?hoM and Kean ° re Dlcklnson - Metho. piUL n Bnd Ethel Lander *- Methodist hoshospitaL* * nd Jan ® Dau * b *rty. MethodU* Rifter ard Bnd ° oran Cook - 445 South and Mary Bavt. 1125 North WarMorris and Bessie Gwinn. 1974 Norma Ends ley. 636 Eddy Capitol and and ° pal wuu *. 922 North 1 Raymond** Martha Gailamore ' 34 West ! C a J r°ty ePh Bnd Ruth Bmith ' 2409 West McAdams* 3nd PauUne Lawrence, 2261 North Girl* Morton and Mildred Geiger, 9t Vin- ; cent s hospital. ho‘spita! r Bnd Bvelyn Treat * r - Methodist | MethS ho.piUL Bi,lKh * Ab ® rnathy ' Carl and Regina Reifeis, Methodist hospi mu. i Isaac and Anna Morris. 90* Sduth Illinois. Drewle and Sarah Marr. 419 West Bm- : Pire. ! Roosevelt and Opal Stone, 831 South . Missouri. David and Ruth Boots, 533 North Keystone. I\T and Dorothy Logsdon 1434 East Southern Joe and Louise Biel, 536 South Keystone. Elza and Marv Kennedy. 1338 Eugene. Frank and Lillian Freeland. 430 South Christian. Luke and Helen George. 2526 Eastern. Deaths Catherine Leonard. 26. 5251 Burgess, pulmonary tuberculosis. Albert Carr Hawn 58 639 East Thirtysixth. chronic encephalitis. Edwin Cliffo-d Ball 44. 418 North Chester chronic myocarditis. Melinda Huechtker 78 1010 East Georgia arterio-sclerosis. Johanne Romberg 84 3423 East Ninth, exophthalmic goitre. Alma Nathan 30 city hospital, general peritonitis. Florence Caroline Neaius. 63 . 640 North Oakland cerebral thrombosis. Hanson Lewis. 10. Rilev hospital, endocarditis. James Wilson Perrv 89. 911 East Sixtythird. chronic neohritix William E Milner. 65. Methodist hospital uremia Harrv W Argadine. 55 . 2011 North Audubon road, cerebral hemorrhage. John Difel, 55. Rooev?it hotel, ctuor •• hU'OCAItUUJ-