Indianapolis Times, Volume 45, Number 104, Indianapolis, Marion County, 9 September 1933 Edition 02 — Page 7

SEPT. 9, 1933

MINISTER AND WIFE HURT IN AUTO COLLISION # St. George’s Episcopal Vicar Taken to Hospital After Crash. Three persons who incurred severe Injuries in traffic accidents todav and Friday were reported in fair condition at city hospital. Seven other persons were hurt less seriously. The severely injured are the Rev. Francis Paul Keicher. 5338 Ohinei avenue, vicar of St. George's Episcopal church, and his wife, Mrs. Olive Keicher. and Theodore Wolf, i 19. living in the 1000 block, Cedar street. Mr. Keicher suffered fracture of a leg, cuts and bruises, and Mrs. j Keicher also incurred fracture of one leg and lacerations. Wolf has a broken leg. a deep forehead wound and" cuts. Driver Cut and Bruised Franklin Reader. 30, Kosmosdale, Ky. t driver of the car in which Wolf was riding, was cut and bruised. Reader's car and the one driven by the minister collided on Road 31, ! near Edgewood. Internal injuries were incurred by Luther Mynatt, 68. Hazelwood, when he walked against the side of an automobile driven by Buren Bramblett, 40. of 1554 Earl street, at Capitol avenue and Washington street. After treatment at city hospital, Mynatt went to his home. J. R. McCormick, state policeman, suffered a right foot injury, due to overturning of his motorcycle as parts in the operating mechanism locked. The accident occurred at Senate avenue and Market street. Girls Are Hurt Cuts were incurred by Reuben K, Barnes, 33. Hartsville, Ind., when the autrunobile he was driving collided with a truck driven by Isaac Miller, 39. of 712 West New' York street, at Pennsylvania and Ninth streets. Barnes was arrested on charges \ of improper license plates and no certificate of title. When a wagon pushed by a play- ' mate struck the side of an automobile. Robert Sutter, 8. of 1853 Orleans street, was bruised. The car was driven by Frank Bauman. 36. of 1810 Orleans street. CHARITIES PARLEY HERE Associated Lutheran Group to Hold Convention Sept. 26-29. Annual national convention of the Associated Lutheran Charities will be held in Indianapolis Sept. 26 to 29 Several nationally known charity workers will speak on the program, which has been arranged by national offices of the organization. The program calls for lectures each morning of the convention, with the afternoons to be set aside for group meetings. The annual banquet will be held ' Sept. 28 at the Marott. Special j services will be held in St. Paul's Evangelical Lutheran church Sept. 26. More than 300 persons are expected to attend. MINISTERS WILL MEET Annual Sessions of Lutheran Pastors Set for Monday. Yearly meeting of the Lutheran Ministerial Association of Indianapolis and vicinity will begin at 10:30 a. m. Monday at the First Lutheran church. The Rev. C. E. Gardner will be in charge of the meeting. The Rev. H. Grady Davis of Whitsetown will lead devotions and an open forum will be conducted by the Rev. A. K ' TV out, Bethlehem church. Indianapolis. *#l9l NORTH SIDE ■ m ■ Talbott and 22nd IT A 1 RQ | Double Feature WTfcfffaemi— Dorothv Jordan “STRICTLY PERSONAL" and "FIGHTING PRESIDENT" Sundae—Double Feature Oeoree Arliss and Bette Paris “WORKING MAN" Clive Brook “CAVALCADE” ATMTfgg “TOO BUST TO WORK" Sundav—Double Feature Janet Gavnor “ADORABLE” Lois Wilson “ SECRETS OF YVU SIN” "I . . -H No*'* at Mm hA ICCA ! * Double Feature -S Carol lombard “SUPERNATURAL" Tim MrCor MAN OF ACTION” Sandav—Double Feature Brlte Davis “EX-LADY" David Manners and Carol Lombard “FROM HELL TO HEAVEN” GARRICK- Pou'ble* 'f ea tu re "J*”* w -- Genevieve Tobin "PLEASURE CRUISE" Jack Holt and Fav Wrav “THE WOMAN I STOLE" Sundav—Double Feature Frederick March and Carv Grant "EAGLE AND TIIF. HAWK" Fav Wrav in “BELOW THE SEA" —i , y ■ •— —. j 1 iv- -ith * Northwestern D P X* Cheater Morris ■ ■ ” '.-Jei— Genevieve Tobin • INFERNAL MACHINE” PRIZES Sundav —Double Feature Burn* A Alien. Rady Vallee “INTERNATIONAL HOUSE Ralph Morgan “TRICK FOR TRICK" EAST SIDE Dearborn at 10th n r gsr “THE WRECKERS” Zane Grey “South Sea Adventures” —Sunday— Ray VTanri* and Nils Atther “STORM AT DAYBREAK” ———- —4 to E. Tenth IjDl ON Double Feature I Svtvia Sidnev “JENNIE GERHARDT” •act Jane* “UNKNOWN VALLEY” —Sunday— Bing Croaby and Jack Oakiu “COLLEGE HUMOR”

GIANT TOMATO PLANTS FLOURISH IN CITY

Alva E. Pindell and Mrs. Forrest Kerkhoff, contenders. for giant tomato plant honors.

A nine-foot tomato plant is growing at the home of Mrs. Forrest Kerkhoff, 728 Park avenue, and Alva E. Pindell, 1835 Brook-

Tonight’s Radio Tour

SATUBDAY P t?IL Conn's orchestra 'CBS'. Holst's orheestra (NBCt. W r JZ. Viennese Ensemble 'NBC'. WEAF. *lo—Drakes Drums 'NBC). WEAF. X Sisters INBCi. WJZ. Jack Armstrong (CBS,>. 4 45—Feature (NBC>. WJZ Duchin’s orchestra iCBS>. s:oo—Mever Davis' orchestra (NBCt, WEAP. John Herrick. baritone < NBC'. 5 15—Mildred Ballev (CBS). Ethei Waters I NBCt. WJZ. 5 30—Kaltenmever's Kindergarten (NBCi. WJZ. 5 45—The Optimistic Mrs. Jones (NBC). 6:oo—Dennv's orchestra (NBC). WJZ. Sones (NBC . WEAF. 6:ls—The Sizzlers (NBCt. WEAF. 6 30—Brown <V Llewellen (NBC'. WJZ. 6 45—Annie. Judv and Zeke iNBC). WJZ. 7.oo—Antobals Cubans (CBS'. Tales of the Titans (NBC). WJZ. 7 30—Jamboree (NBC(. WJZ. 9 OO—WSB Gala program NBC). WEAF. 9 15—John Focarty. tenor (NBCt. WJZ. 9 30—Stern's orchestra (NBCt. WEAF. Seoul's orchestra 'NBCI. WJZ. 10 00— Henrv King s orchestra (NBC), WJZ. Dream Singer' Gerston s orchestra (NBCt. WEAF 10 30—Childs orchestra (NBC). WJZ. Fisher's orchestra <NBCi. WEAF. WFBM (1230) Indianapolis IlndlanaDolis Power and Lixht Comnanji SATURDAY P. M. 5 30—Elder Mlchaux and Congregation (CBSt. 6 00—Evan Evans (CBS). 6:ls—Rhvthm Rascals. 6:3o—Casa Lome orchestra (CBS). 6:4s—Gertrude Niesen (CBSt. 7 00—Ann Leaf at the organ (CBSt. 7:3o—Taxation Talk. ' , 7 35—Willard Robison and orchestra (CBSi. 8 00—Isham Jones orchestra (CBSt. 8 30—Singing Strings from Montreal 9 00—Jerrv Freeman orchestra 'CBS'. 9 30 —Charlie Davis orchestra (CBSt. 10 oo—Barnev Rapp orchestra (CBS'. 10 30—Dick Jergens orchestra ICBSI. 11 00—Sign off. SUNDAY A. M. 8 00—Church of 'he Air (CBS’. 8:30- Melodv Parade (CBS'. B:4s—Tonv Wons (CBS). 9 00—Jake's entertainers. 9 30—Christian Men Builders. 10 30 to noon, silent. 12 00 —i Noon i Did you Know? I:3o—Symphonic hour ICBSI. 2 00—Cathedral hour (CBS'. 3 oo—Willard Robison (CBS). 3:ls—Vera Van (CBSi. 330 Bakers (CBS'. 4 00 —Wheeler Mission program. 4:3o—Records. 4 45—Chicago Knights (CBS'. 5 00—Bright Interlude (CBS'. 5 15—Modern Male chorus (CBS>. 5 30—John Henrv (CBS'. s.4s—Chicago Varieties (CBSi. 6 15—John Henrv (CBS). 6 30— In the Modern Manner (CBS). 7 00—Bar-X Days (CBS'. 7 30—Gauchos 'CBS'. 800 Freddie Rich entertains (CBS). B:3o—Quiet Harmonies (CBS'. 9 00 —Guv Lombardo and Royal Canadians (CBS'. , 9 30—Jerrv Freeman orchestra (CBS), 10 00—Casa Loma orchestra (CBS'. 10 30—Johnnv Hamp orchestra 'CBS'. 11 00— Around the Town from Chicago (CBS'. 12 00—Midnight—Sign off.

WKBF (1400) Indianapolis (Indianapolis Broadcasting. Inc.) SATURDAY P. M. 4:30 Minstrels (WJZ'. sOb St Regis orchestra (WEAF'. 5 30—Jack and Loretta Clemons (WEAF). 5 45—Dinner melodies. 6:00- Knothole gang. 6 15—Herman and Bonta (WEAF). 6:30 —Les Ponts (WEAF). 7 00—Cuban i WEAF >. 7:3O—"K" 7 (WEAF). B:oo—Marvel Myers. B:3o—Cuckoo (WJZ). 9 OO—WSD-SOKW Christening (WEAF'. 10 oo—Village barn orchestra (WEAF). 10:30—Orchestra (WEAF). 11 00—Sign off. EAST SIDE ■li ■. 'l■■ - -VO7 E. Wash. IdfflfSfflHg D *sßrsssr" “EMERGENCY CALL” Kathleen Burke “MURDER IN THE ZOO” Sunday—Double Feature Fav Wray “ANN CARVER’S PROFESSION” Marie Dressier and Polly Moran ‘PROSPERITY” BkH'lt'jk. inn E l nth” Sl iMAMILIObI Double Feature " “ANN CARVERS PROFESSION” Tom Keene ‘SCARLET RIVER” Sunday—Double Feature Sylvia Sidney “JENNIE BERHARDT” Jack Holt “THE WOMAN I STOLE” PARA MOU N T SSL tSS 57 I nil ram UW II ■ Warren William “THE MIND READER" John Wavne “TELEGRAPH TRAIL” Saturday Nite-Country Store Sunday Warner Baxter. Bebe Daniels “42nd STREET” SOOTH SIDE VouMtat ajf '< Fountain Square h lk Double Feature IH t.v-etta Young ■ HEROES FOR SALE” Bob Steele “GALLANT FOOL” Sunday—Double Feature RETURNED MAE WEST In 'SHE DONE HIM WRONG” Stewart Erwin and Dorothy Wilson “BEFORE DAWN” I. __ r : a3l acra Prospect and Shelby nouble Feature •DANGEROUS CROSSROADS” Randolph Scott and Tom Keene “SUNSET PASS” Sunday—Double Feature •INTERNATIONAL HOUSE" and Laurel and Hardv “THE DEVIL S BROTHER" iklkwalVir. at Fountain Sq. WHANAPff ’ Eddie Cantor ••whoopeeall IN TECHNICOLOR —Sunday— Robert Montgomery and Sally Eilers “MADE ON BROADWAY” Laurel and Hardy Comedy * TOWED IN A HOLE” WEST SIDE _ .. _ . . W. Wash, at Bel. I'MOMT Double Feature ** !a Chav Bickford "SONG OF THE EAGLE" 803 STEELE “FIGHTING CHAMP” Sunday—Double Feature Ann Harding ‘DOUBLE HARNESS” Bruce Cabot and Arline Judge “FLYING DEVILS” • —: * S> ; ' 25in W. Mleh. DAIS i- *** c. Double Feature Boh Steele •TRAILING NORTH" Warren Williams "THE MIND READER" —Sunday— Jean Harlow and Clark Gable * “HOLD YOUR MAN” Fratnrrtte “POOR LITTLE RICH BOY”

side avenue, is the grower of tomatoes on thirty plants, each of which is eight and one-half feet or higher.

■NETWORK OFFERING

SUNDAY A. M. 7 90—Children’s hour (WJZ). 8 00—South Sea Islanders (WEAF). B:3o—Tvpica orchestra (WEAF). 9:oo—Gruen & Hall (WEAF). 9:ls—Theater program (WEAF). 10:00—Watchtower program. 10 15—Jimmy Bover. 10:30—Crvstal melodies. 11 30—Svmphonic choir (WEAFt 12:00 —Noon—House Beautiful. P. M 12:15—Monarch trio. 12 30—American melodies I:oo—Wayne King (WEAF). 1 30—Opera concert IWJZ'. 2:00—Goulo & Shefter (WJZ). 2 30—Greek Dav at C. of P. (WEAF). 3 00—Casino orchestra (WEAF). 3 30—Cadle Tabernacle. 4 45—Nazarene male auartet. s.oo—Soloist (WEAF). s:ls—Philosophy (WEAF). s:3o—John D. Thompson. s:4s—Marshall players. 6 00—LiRht opera (WJZ). 7.oo—Dick Harold. 7:15 Starost Sisters. 7:3o—Marvel Myers. 7:4s—Cadle Tabernacle. 8 45—Seth Parker iWEAF). 9:IS—NRA talk t WEAF I. 9:3o—Orchestra gems (WEAFK 10:00—Montclair orchestra (WEAF). 10'30 —Bud Shay orchestra (WEAF). 11:00— Sign off. WLW (700) Cincinnati SATURDAY P M 4:oo—Walter Logan and his Viennese ensemble (NBC). 4:3o—F.ssex House ensemble. ' 5 00—Walkathon dance orchestra. s:ls—Joe Emerson and orchestra. 5:30—80b Newhall. , , 5-45—Gene Burchell’s dance orchestra. 6:ls—Three Moods In Blue. 6:3o—Sons les Pont de Paris (NBC). 7:00 —R. F. D. hour. 7:3o—Croslev Follies. B:oo—Saturday Night Dancing Party (NBC). 9:00—Old Vienna ensemble. 9 15—Over the Rhine German band. 9 30 —Hotel Biltmore orch. (NBCt. 10:00—Rhvthm Club. 10:30—Conev Island dance orchestra. 11:00—Powhattan Hotel orchestra (NBC). 12 00 —Mid.—Johanna Grosse, organist. A. M/ 12:30—Walkathon orchestra. 1:00—Club Crosley. 2:oo—Sign off. SUNDAY A. M. 7 00—Children's hour. 8 00—Church Forum. B:3o—Mexican Marimba Typica orchestra (NBCI. 9:oo—Morning Musicale. string Quartet: guest artist (NBC). 9:3o—Rondoliers. male Quartet (NBC). 10 00—Organ. Arthur Chandler Jr. 10:15—Radio Citv concert (NBC). 11 15—Palmer House ensemble (NBC). 11:30—Highlights of the Bible. Dr. F. R. Stamm, mixed Quartet (NBC). 12:00—Noon—Summer Idvll. Gloria Lavey, soprano: instrumental trio (NBC). P. M. 12:15—Int'l Radio Forum (NBC). I:3o—Jan Garber's orchestra INBCI. I.oo—Wavne King orchestra (NBCi. I:3o—Theatre of the Air. 2 00 —Conservatory of Music recital. 2:ls—Mariemont Choir. 2:3o—Chicago A Capella Choir (NBC). 3:OO—J. Alfred Schehl. organist. 3:3o—Svmphonette (NBC). 4:oo—Hymn Sing. , 4 30—Trio Roma/iUaue. vocal (NBC). 4 45—Baseball scores. 4:so—Charioteers. 5:00—To be announced (NBC). s:3o—L'Heure Exquise; Fred Hufsmith, tenor; Women's octet (NBC>. B 00— Bert Lahr and Rubinoff’s orchestra (NBC). , „ . 7:oo—Revellers auartet and A1 Goodman's orchestra (NBCt. 7 30—Walter Winchell (NBC). 7:45—T0 be announced. 8 00—Gene Burchell's dance orchestra. 8:15—To be announced. B:4s—Southwind. 9:oo—Charlie Koehler's Old Vienna ensemble. 9Ts—Four Horsemen. male quartet ■ NBC). 9:3o—Orchestra Gems. 10 00—Dance Nocturne orchestra. 10:30—Charlie Kerr's orchestra (NBC. 11 00—Lotus Gardens orchestra (NBC). 12 00—Mid—Walkathon orchestra. A. M. 12:30—Sign off.

Fishing the Air

Mildred Bailev, "the rockin' chair lady.” will be assisted by the Eton boys quartet for the presentation of two new rhythm numbers. "Living in Doubt’’ and "Shame on You." during her program to be heard from 5:15 to 5:30 p. m. Saturday, over WABC and the Columbia chain. HIGH SPOTS OF SATFRDAY NIGHT'S PROGRAMS s:ls—Columbia—Mildred Bailev. S:3O—NBC (WJZ) Kaltenmever’s Kindergarten. Columbia—Elder Micheaux and his congregation. 6:3O—NBC iWEAF> —Under the Bridges of Paris. 7:3o—Columbia—Willard Robison and orchestra. NBC i WEAF' "Kav-Seven-Secret Service Spv Story.” 8 00— NBC (WEAF)—B. A. Rolfe’S ) orchestra. Cos umbla—lsham Jones' orchestra. 8 30— NBC (WJZ)—Jamboree-Variety show. 9:OO—NBC (WEAF)—GaIa WSB pro- j gram. "Alone Together." the hit song from •'Flying Colors." will be the highlight of Evan Evans' recital of popular melodies. Saturday from 6 to 6:15 p m.. over WFBM i and the Columbia network. Vera Van. winsome singer whose contralto voice has become an overnight favorite of the air waves, will offer another program of her deep-toned ballads during the period from 7:15 to 7:30 p. m.. over i the WABC-Columbia chain Friday. CAUGHT IN MILE CHASE Negro, Suspected of Planning Robbery. Is Captured. Jesse Young, 22, Negro, ”26 North Senate avenue, was captured by police early today after a chase of a mile and is held on a vagrancy! charge. Officers said they first noticed Young hiding in weeds at the rear of 1404 Central avenue. He is said to have admitted he was lving in wait for 4 dairy delivery' truck, with the intention of stealing butter. REUNION TO BE HELD Wood and Elmore Families Will Join in Outing Sunday. Members of the Wood and Elmore families will hold their nineteenth annual reunion basket dinner in the city park at Danville Sunday. M. L. Stout of Clayton, is president; George Clark of Danville, vice-president, and Mrs. Zelia Clark Gabhart, 131* Calhoun street, In-] dianapolis, is secretary-treasurer, j

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

AAA SPLIT ON RIGHT TO AUDIT PACKERS'BOOKS Three Controversial Sections Reported Holding Up Code Adoption. By Scrippt-Hotcurd Newspaper Alliance WASHINGTON. Sept. 9—A reported split within the agricultural adjustment administration is expected to complicate and delay a final decision on the meat packer's marketing agreement, hearings on which have just been completed. The important issues of increased prices to consumers of beef and bacon. lard and sausage and all other livestock products, and increased prices to producers, are involved. The disagreement appears to be over three sections of the proposed code, presented under the sponsorship of the "big four" —Swift, Armour, Wilson and Cudahy packing concerns. They are included in the Institute of Meat Packers and the agreement is said by them to represent the views of concerns doing 85 per cent of the federal slaughter. Three in Controversy The controversial sections are 1. The provision which denies Triple-A officials access to packing company boohs, although books of all other food industries, which heretofore have come under marketing agreements, are open to them. Triple-A regards this as a big basic necessity in its statutory task of protecting consumers and producers. 2. The allocation- of livestock for slaughter among packing concerns, the distribution to be made on a basis not yet determined. Triple-A wants to know whether this will result in an inflexible rule which be detrimental to packing concerns established outside of Chicago within recent years. 3. The provision which makes effective as yet undetermined policies of the packers regarding prices, among other things, until disapproved by the government. Opposition Indicated There are reported to be officials within Triple-A who do not look unfavorably upon these provisions, but questions asked of witnesses at the hearing by Mordecai Ezekial, triple-a economist, and Jerome Frank, chief counsel, indicate they oppose them vigorously. These opponents of the code as proposed, probably will control in the end. When they asked Thomas E. Wilson of the packing company that bears his name, why packers didn’t want to open their books, he explained that many packers were in businesses other than packing, Cudahy, for instance, making cleansing powder, and his own company sporting goods. He also claimed that packers feared government agents would use information gained in financial examination of the books to their own advantage when they left federal service. In return, Ezekial explained that internal revenue agents audit packers’ books for income tax purposes, and no such results have followed. But Wilson maintained that he had specific instances in mind, but declined to cite them publicly.

7TBGDK AWF. BY BRUCE CAJTQN ‘‘TNSTEAD OF DICTATORSHIP,” 1 by Henry Hazlitt, proposes one of the most far-reaching political reforms ever suggested in this country; and if. as I suspect, it will win few converts, it at least is qualified to serve the very useful purpose of stilting up a lot of wholesome discussion. Hazlitt points, first of all, to the inescapable fact that our present form of federal government is exceedingly clumsy and inefficient. But he does not believe that these faults are inherent in democracy itself; they arise, he says, simply because our governmental framework creates them. In place of president and congress, Hazlitt would have a national council of twelve legislators, chosen at large by proportional representation. If any candidate got more than half the first-choice votes, he would be president; if not, the council would elect one of its own number president. The right of veto would be greatly modified. All hands would stand for re-election every two years. All of this may not appeal to you very greatly. But it does provoke thought about the fundamentals of our government, and for that reason it seems to me to be a useful, as well as readable, little article. It is one of the John Day Company's 25-cent pamphlets. CITY CATS INTTrsTTEN Three Winners at State Fair Show Are Brundage Entries. Three of the ten cats judged best in the annual cat show Friday at the state fair were entries of Mrs. O. A. and Eleanor J. Brundage, 905 West drive, Woodruff place. Other local winners in the show were the entries of Mrs. A. J. Wright and Virginia Reiser.

Sgpteinbgr eo rote toy, "Russian author, born. Viclor Lawson, American journalist, born. California airmtted into the Union as a free state. Hays tries

NEW AIRLINER PAYS VISIT TO CITY PORT

,„.vf ' Bh ■ 4 ’tl ’ T 95(31

Municipal airport attaches got an advance view Thursday of one of the big Douglas airlines with which Transcontinental-Western Air soon will inaugurate its sixteen-hour coast-to-coast air schedule.

CREDITS COURSE TO BE GIVEN AT CENTER Harold F. Lusk Instructor for Extension Study. Harold F Lusk, assistant professor of business administration at Indiana University school of commerce, will give a course in credits and collections at the Indianapolis center this fall beginning on Monday, Sept. 25. The class will meet at 6:15 and will deal with the forms of credit, credit instruments, credit agencies, statement analysis, psychology of collections, collection methods, legal remedies of creditors,

bankruptcy and insolvency. Lusk has not taught in the Indianapolis extension classes heretofore. He is a graduate of the University of Michigan and took the doctor of jurisprudence de-‘ gree in 1925 at Michigan law school. He practiced law at Grand Rapids and was in charge

of the collection department of a large law firm, handling receiverships and bankruptcy matters and making credit reports for merchantile agencies. Other evening classes in business subjects are: Life insurance fundamentals, public speaking, business law, money and banking, economics, and courses in accounting and auditing. The Indianapolis extension center starts Its class meetings on Sept. 21.

ENROLLMENT GAINING AT BUSINESS COLLEGE 88 Per cent Increase Over Last Year’s Figures Revealed. During the opening week of the fall term at Central Business College, which began Aug. 28, the day school registration shows an increase of 88 per cent over the same period last year, according to Fred W. Case, principal. The night school attendance also is showing an appreciable increase over last year. Central is one of the ten schools comprising Indiana Business College. The others are located at Marion, Muncie, Logansport, Anderson, Kokomo, Lafayette, Columbus, Richmond and Vincennes. It also is stated that reports from the out-state points indicate definite improvement and that the schools generally are starting with quite an advantage over last year. Studio Open for Classes Instruction in voice, violin and piano will be given at the Swarthout studios, opened recently at 206 Vz North Meridian street. The studio has been opened by Benjamin F. Swarthout, for seven years connected with th 6 Metropolitan School of Music and the Arthur Jordan Conservatory of Music.

Enter Monday, Sept, t 1 DAY OR EVENING SCHOOL Many who entered this school a year ago are holding desirable, \;t. promising positions today. Thorough, intensive, business-college training provides complete vocational preparation. It’s making a strong appeal to practical, ambitious young people at this time. “Central” is the Indiana Business School of Indianapolis. The others are at Marion, Muncie, Logansport, Anderson, Kokomo, Lafayette, Columbus, Richmond and Vincennes—Ora E. Butz. President. For Bulletin, giving full particulars, get in touch with the I. B. C. school nearest you, or see, write or telephone Fred W. Case, Principal. Central Business College Architects & Builders Bldg., Pennsylvania & Vermont Sts., Indianapolis. j Indianapolis College of Pharmacy j Courses in Biology, Chemistry and Pharmacy, leading to the J . B. S. Degree UNUSUAL ADVANTAGES FOR I STUDENTS SELF-SUPPORT Curriculum Includes 40 Different Courses 7 MAJOR CHEMISTRY SUBJECTS j 7 MAJOR PHARMACY SUBJECTS 7 MAJOR BIOLOGY SUBJECTS I Miscellaneous subjects include English, Economics, and Psychology j SEND FOR CATALOG j LI. 1753 800 E. Market Street | Y. W. C. A. Day and Evening Classes COURSES INCLUDE Creative Writing Self Expression Book Reviews—Poetry French—Spanish Money-Making Hobbies Gardening—Nature Talks Current Events—Bible English in Everyday Use Parliamentary Law Harmony—Orchestra Liberal Arts Legal Information Open September 25 329 N. Pennsylvania Riley 1471

The huge all-metal transport plane seats twelve passengers in its enormous cabin, which offers the last word in luxury and comfort. A grown man easily can walk upright beneath its wings, while

Orchard Country Day School Opens Sept. 20

When the Orchard Country' Day school opens for its eleventh year, Sept. 20, the ninety children expected to return from vacations will find excursions, hikes and camping trips added to their curriculum. Hillis L. Howies, the new director of the school and a member of the faculty for a number of years, is well known for his experience in out-door education for boys and girls. Since the school stands for the learning-by-doing technique, Howe has planned as one of the major projects for the year the locating and acquiring of property not too far away in the wilds of Indiana where the children may rebuild a log cabin—authentic early Indiana in all details. This week-end objective will grow out of the geography and history studies. It will be the center for the nature study work of the school, and will be available for class MISS SHORT WILL BE SPANISH INSTRUCTOR Appointed to Post on Indiana U. Extension Center Faculty. Miss Mary Short, 2051 North Delaware street, has been appointed Spanish instructor at the Indianapolis extension center of Indiana university. Miss Short is a graduate of Indiana, with an A. M. degree. She formerly was employed at lowa State Teachers college. Miss Short will have a class in beginning Spanish on Monday and

Lusk

Wednesday evenings from 6 to 8, and classes in sec-ond-year Spanish on Friday afternoons and nights. Other courses given by the department of romance languages in the Indianapolis extension center are elementary and second semester. French, second year work and the French novel in the romantic period.

These classes will be taught by professors Lander MacClintock and Ernest J. Leveque, both members of the department at Bloomington, teaching on Friday in this city. Classes in first and second-year German will be taught by Clara Fischer on Tuesday and Thursday nights. Classes in the Indianapolis center will begin on Sept. 21, the total curricula consisting of ninetytwo courses.

w W Two " year course wlf leads to LL.B degree. /SS (HI V V Evening classes Moderate Tuition Fee. Terms: Fail Term Begins Sept. 25th. Register Now. Most Modern Instruction Methods Special Bar Exam. Quiz Cour.-c LINCOLN COLLEGE OF INDIANA Registrar—Bo3 Union Title Bidg. 155 E. Market St. Ph. Lincoln 0048

the pilot’s compartment is twenty feet above the ground. The ship, which has a top speed of about two hundred miles an hour, is powered with two supercharged motors developing 1.400-horse power.

groups of boys and girls and their families. The Orchard School is the only private co-educational school in Indianapolis, and offers classes for boys and girls from kindergarten through Junior high school. The school was started in 1922 in an old residence and orchard on North Meridian street by a small group of parents who wished their children to have the advantages of the progressive methods in education. The school , has had continuous growth, and ’ several of its original principles have been adopted by both public and private schools.

ORCHARD SCHOOL For Boys and Girls Kindergarten Through Eighth Grade Daily Vital Experiences After School Supervised Playground Regular Subjects Enriched with Music, Art and Crafts 610 West 42nd Street HILLIS L. HOWIE, Director. WA-3913 Y. M. C. A. Evening Schools FOR MEN and WOMEN HIGH SCHOOL and BUSINESS COLLEGE Accredited by State Department of Education Accounting (Walton Course) Welding Public Speaking Drafting Personal Efficiency Radio Service Salesmanship Sho-Card Writing: Classes Now Forming 310 N. Illinois St. Rl. 1331 Make Your Spare Time Count! TAKE A NIGHT COURSE! THE BUTLER UNIVERSITY DIVISION Evening and extension, offers you an opportunity to improve yourself professionally and culturally and to develop avocations. Courses in archaeology, botany, business, chemistry, economics, education, English, fine arts, German, health, history and political science, home economics, journalism, library, mathematics, nature study, philosophy, physical education, physics, religion, sociology, romance languages and zoology. The Division Will Also Maintain a Night High School REGISTRATION SEPT. 21 AND 22 For Information Call or Write. ' Evening Division, HU. 1318 BUTLER UNIVERSITY Indianapolis

-JO**''’' .

Miss Short

ONLY $75 A SEMESTER I. U. CLASSES in Indianapolis 92 I. U. classes open to any adult, afternoons or evenings downtown. Single courses from S3 up. Why not use your leisure to study one or more of the following subjects? Chemistry, Zoology, Public Speaking Psychology. Mathematics, Accounting Zoology, History Business Law Literature, Sociology Life Insurance Economics, Modern Art Business Finance French, German, Spanish Money and Banking Newspaper & Fiction Writing Credits, Advertising English Composition Interior Decoration Primitive Man Recent Novelists Teacher Training PURDUE OFFERS GLASSES IN MECHANICAL DRAWING AND ENGINEERING PROBLEMS Indiana’s Two State Universities Co-operate to give you the best in education. A full freshman program for $75 a semester for I. U. Slightly more for Purdue. INDIANA UNIVERSITY 122 East Michigan. £t. Rl*

PAGE 7

MACHADO MAY GO TO FRANCE FOR RESIDENCE Deposed Cuban Dictator Is Fearful of Canadian Winter Rigors. By I’nitcd f“rrt* MONTREAL. Sept 9—General Gerardo Machado, exiled former dictator of Cuba, will spend less than three months in Canada and may go from Montreal to Paris or southern France to live, it was learned today. Machado has been granted permission by the Canadian government to stay in his country for three months, but Julius Brown, spokesman for the former Cuban president. said today that he will not stay for the duration of this permit. The general and members of his party are understood to fear the rigors of a Canadian winter, preferring to find a warmer climate. Dispatches from Philadelph** Friday night indicated that two of Machado’s daughters and their four children—the Sanchez and Obregon families had left their hotel in that city to motor to New York, where they were to entrain for Montreal. Senora Machado, wife of the expresident. left Montreal Friday night with her daughter, Senora Baldomero Grau. her son-in-law, and her 12-year-old granddaughter, Maria. She indicated that she would stay in either New York of Philadelphia. LEARN Evening Law School ■ m m am OPENS SEPT. 11TK mw, Iwi tor Year I |o| if Three-year standard JTU ■ V legal course leads to LL.B. degree. Catalogue Upon Request. BENJAMIN HARRISON LAW SCHOOL 1152 Consolidated Bldg. Riley