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

SEPT. 9. 1933

OTHER PEOPLE’S COIN BOYS FIND I GOING TOUGHER *Truth in Securities Law' i Curbing Unrestricted Management Trusts. Bu Srrtppu-Hmc I*4 S'irtpnprr AUllnre WASHINGTON. Sept. 9—Stock Jobbing companies that make a practice of speculating with other people's money are finding the "truth in securities law" an irksome Instrument. Reference is made not to the ordinary typo investment trust, but to the so-called unrestricted management trust, the operators of which are given a free hand to play the stock market on a margin basis, to buy long and sell short. Heretofore, purchases of shares in many of the management trusts have been supplied very little information as to how their capital is used, the percentage of proceeds that goes to the operators and the possibilities of loss should the managers guess wrong on when to get in and when to get out of the market. None Registered Since the federal trade commission laid down the rules governing the information which must be made available to the public, not a single new issue of management trust shares has been registered. Commission officials say that they have been informed that several management trusts plan to discontinn* operations, unless the securities law is modified Very few difficulties under the securities law are encountered by the ordinary type investment trust, the operations of which ar° confined to the purrhasse and pooling of a diversified list of securities on a long term basis. However, a few investment trusts, in the face of the securities law, have deemed it advisable to do a little housecleaning on their own. One of rh“ largest recently registered anew issue, revealing that it made a charge of 9 per cent for "distribution"—in other words, the selling commission A few days later the trus‘ amended its registration to make the distribution cost 6 per cent. As High as 14 Per Cent Investment trusts have been known to slice off in different kinds of fees and commissions as much as 14 per cent of the money subscribed by shareholders. Federal trade commission officials believe that such charges will be discontinued whn th° trust managers are forced to make them public. The investment trust method of financing enjoys .i favored status under the commission's rules. In the registration of a straight industrial issue, the issuer is required to make a detailed statement of the physical assets back of the securities. But an investment trust need only list the securities in its portfolio. Even that requirement was protested by one group of trust managers, who objected violently on tne ground that a trust's portfolio was a "trade secret.'’ The trade commission merely laughed at the protest, CAUGHT IN MILE CHASE Negro, Suspected of Planning Robbery. Is Captured. Jesse Young. 22. Negro. 726 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 lying in wait for a dairy delivery truck, with the intention of stealing butter.

NORTH SIDE ■ig-- —, Talbott and 22nd JL7 AIBOTTTC Double Feature •STRICTLY PERSONAL” “FIGHTING PRESIDENT” Sunday—Double Feature Genrxr Arliss and Bette Davis •‘WORKING MAN" Clive Brook ••CAVALCADE” rj-y. EMIfORO “TOO BUSY TO WORK” Sunday—Double Feature Janet Gavnor “ADORABLE” Lois Wilson “ SECRETS OF \VU SIN -MECCA— lieu ble* O*** ** ■ Carol Lombard “SUPERNATURAL” Tim Mr Cor “MAN OF ACTION” Sunday—Double Feature Bette Davis "EX-LADY” David Manners and Carol Lombard "FROM HELL TO HEAVEN" GAKfeICK Double* Veal ure — 1 Genevieve Tobin “PLEASURE CRUISE" Jack Holt and Fay Wray "THE WOMAN 1 STOLE" Sunday—Double Feature Frederiek Msrrh and Carv Grant “EAGLE AND THE HAWK” Fay Wray in ' BELOW THE SEA” mmm— — i m Kith f Northwestern Rkfc X' If'; Chester Morris vF GeneTieve Tobin •INFERNAL MACHINE" PRIZES Sunday—Double Feature Burns A Allen Rudy Vallee • INTERNATIONAL HOUSE ’ Ralph Morran “TRICK FOR TRICK" EAST SIDE i ■ 'n' ■ 1 Dearborn at 10th Pfctvoir* r^r “THE WRECKERS” Zane Grey “South Sea Adventures” —Sunday— Kay fnotii and Nils Aslher “STORM AT DAYBREAK” ' ' V text) t. Tenth [IrACiII ON Double Feature a... a. >a. Sylvia Sidney “JENNIE BERHARDT” Burk Jane* “UNKNOWN VALLEY” —Sunday— Ma Craaby and Jack Oakla “COLLEGE HUMOR”

Tonight’s Radio Tour NETWORK OFFERINGS

S.4TURDAV P it. 4 00—Cor.r. i orchcstr* (CBS'. Hoist s orheeura 'NBC . WJZ. V:r.no<* NBC . WEAF 4 JO—Drk? Dr-;m NBC WEAF. X NBC . WJZ. Jar* Arn'ttror.e CBS . 4 4S— rr’"T SBC WMZ rcbcatra CBS'. 5 OO—M er D-..s orch-s’ra NBC WEAP John Hrrlc*. baritone NBC . WJZ. 5 IS—Mildred Butlev CBS E’bf. Waters 'NBC WJZ. 5 30—Kaltenmever s K:r.dreir>n 'NBC'. WJZ 5 45—The Oo’imis’ic Mrs. Jones <NBC . WEAP *oo—Denr.v s orchestra NBC . WJZ. Songs NBC . WEAF. 8 15—The Sizzlers NBC . WEAF. * 30—Bro*'r At Liexefien NBC WJZ. 6 45—Ar.me. J .dv and Zeke NBC WJZ. 7 00— Antobals Cubar." CBS . Tales of the Ti'ans 'NBC WJZ. 7 30—Jarr.bore NBC . WJZ. 9 00—W'SB Gala program NBC WEAF. 8 15—John Foeartv. tenor NBC .WJZ. 9 30—Sterns orchestra 'NBC . WEAF. Scott: ' orchestra ' NBC . WJZ 10 00—Her.r-. Kings orchestra <NBC'. WJZ. Dran. Singer Oerston s orchestra NBC'. WEAF 10 30—Child s orchestra NBC , WJZ. Fisher's orchestra 'NBC). WEAK. WFBM (1230) Indianapolis (IndlaoavoUi Power and I.lrht Com nan T ) SATURDAY P. M. 5 30—Elder Michaux and Congregation 6 00— Eian Evans CBS 1 . 6 15— Rhvthm Rascals. 6 30—Casa Loma orchestra CBS . 6 45—Gertrude Nlesen (CBS . 7 00—Ann Deaf at the organ 'CBS'. 7 30 Taxation Talk. 7 35—Willard Robison and orchestra CBS'. 800 Isham Jones orchestra (CBS 830 Singing Strings from Montreal CBS . 9 00—Jerrv Freeman orchestra 'CBS'. 9 30— Charlie Davis orchestra (CBS'. 10 00—Barnev Rapp orchestra <CBSI. 10 30 Dick Jercens orchestra 'CBS'. 11 00—Sign off. SUNDAY A. M. 8 00—Church of the Air 'CBS'. 8 30- Melody Parade (CBS'. 8 45—Tonv Wons (CBS 9 00—Jake s entertainers. 9 30—Christian Men Builders. 10 30 to noon, silent. 12 00 Noon i Did vou Know? 1 30—Svmphonic hour 'CBSI. 2 00—Ca’hedral hour (CBS . 3 00--Wiliard Robison CB8(. 3 15—Vera Van (CBS'. 3 30— Bakers CBS'. 4 00—Wheeler Mission program. 4 30- Records. 4 45 Chicago Knights (CBS'. .5 00- Bright Interlude (CBS'. 515 Modern Male chorus CBS'. 5 30—John Henrv 'CES'. 5 45—Chicago Varieties 'CBS'. 8 15—John Henrv 'CBS'. 6 30—In the Modern Manner (CBSt. 7 00— Bar-X Davs 'CBS' 7 30—Gauchos 'CBS'. 8 oO—Freddie Rich entertains CBSI. 8 30— Quiet Harmonies (CBS'. 9 00—Guv Lombardo and Royal Canadians (CBS'. 9 30—Jerrv Freeman orchestra (CBSI. 10 00- Casa Loma orchestra 'CBS'. 10 30—Johnnv Hump orchestra (CBS’. 11 00—Around the Town from Chicago 12:00—Mtdnipht. —Bign off. WKBF (1400) Indianapolis (Indianapolis Broadcasting. Inc.) SATURDAY P. M. 4 30—Minstrels (WJZ'. s:oo—St. Regis orchestra 'WEAF>. 530 -Jack and Loretta Clemons WEAF). 5 45—Dinner melodies. 6 00— Knothole gang. 6:15 Herman and Banta (WEAF'. 6 30—Les Ponts (WEAF'. 7 00—Cuban 'WEAF'. 7 30— K 7 i WEAF'. 8 00—Marvel Mvers. ' 8 30—Cuckoo ' WJZ •. 9 00—WSD-SOKW Christening 'WEAF'. 10 00—Village barn orchestra (W’EAFv 10:30—Orchestra (WEAP). 11:00 —Sign off. SUNDAY A M 7:oo—Children's hour iWTZ>. 8 00—South Sea Islanders W'EAFI. 8 30—Tvpica oTchestra 'WEAF'. 9 OO—Gruen A- Hall W’EAF). 9 15—Theater program (WEAF). 10:00—Watchtower program. 10:15—Jimmv J3over 10:30—Crystal melodies. 1130—Svmphonic choir WEAF'. 12 00—Noon—House Beautiful. P M 12 15—Monarch trio 12 30—American melodies I.oo—Wavne King (WEAF'. 130—Opera concert (WJZt. 2 00—Goulo dr Shefter (WJZ>. 2 30—Greek Dav at C of P. (W'EAFI. 3:oo—Casino orchestra iW’EAFI. 3 30—Cadle Tabernacle 4 45—Nazarene male Quartet. 5 00—Soloist (WEAF'. s:ls—Philosophy (W’EAFI. s:3o—John D Thompson. s:4s—Marshall players 6:oo—Light opera (WJZi. 7 00—Dick Harold 7:ls—Starost Sisters 7 30—Marvel Mvers. 7 45—Cadle Tabernacle B:43—Seth Parker .W’EAFI. 9 15—NR A talk 'WEAF'. 9 30—Orchestra eems 'WEAF' 10 00—Montclair orchestra (WEAF 1 . 10 30—Bud Shav orchestra (WEAF). 11:00—Sign off. WLW (700) Cincinnati SATURDAY' P. M. 4:oo—Walter Logan and his Viennese ensemble 'NBC'. 4 30—Essex House ensemble. 5 00—Walkathon dance orchestra. 5 15—Joe Emerson and orchestra. 5:30—80b Newhall. ■ 5 45—Gene Burchell s dance orchestra. 6:V5 —Three Moods In Blue. 6:3o—Sons les Pont de Paris (NBC'. 7 00—R. F D. hour. 7:30 —Croslev Follies. 8:00 —Saturday Night Dancing Party (NBCi. 9 00—Old Vienna ensemble. 9 15—Over the Rhine Germarl band. 9 30—Hotel Biltmore• orch. (NBC. 10 00—Rhvthm Club. 10 30—Conev Island dance orchestra. EAST SIDE E. Wash! ■■HP® “EMERGENCY ( ALL’ Kathleen Burke MIRDER in the ZOO” Sunday—Double Feature .i iFas Wrav ANN CARVERS PROFESSION” Marie Dressier and Pnllr Moran “PROSPERITY” “ANN CARVER'S PROFESSION" Tom Keene ’SCARLET RIVER” Sunday—Double Feature Svlvia Sidnev JENNIE BERHARDT" _ J3rk Holt ’THE WOMAN I STOLE” SOUTH SIDE ' OUNT A l |A|' Ft Fountain Square it. fAUAItE Double Feature "HEROES FOR SALE" Bob Steele “GALLANT FOOL” Sundar—Doable Feature RETURNED MAF WEST In SHF DONF HIM WRONG" Mewart Erwin ind Dorothv Wilson “BEFORE DAWN” e# A -mm SBS Prospect and Shelby nouble Feature “DANGEROUS CROSSROADS” Randoloh Srott and Tom Keene “SUNSET PASS” - Sunday—Double Feature "INTERNATIONAL HOUSE” and laurel and Hardv THE DEVIL'S BROTHER" jhllAM AnYTVir. at Fountain Sq. naPA ' Eddie Cantor "WHOOPEE” ALL IN TECHNICOLOR —Sunday— Robert Montgomery and Sallv Eilers "MADE ON BROADWAY” Laurel and Hardv Comedy TOWED IN A HOLE” WEST SIDE ■■■■'' -Ti-iTuT. W. Wh. l Bel." . 01. L’MOMT Double Feature >-y This Bickford “SONG OI THE EAGLE” 808 STEELE “FIGHTING CHAMP” Sundav—Double Feature Ann Harding DOUBLE HARNESS’* Bruce Cabot and Arline Judge “FLYING DEVILS” m , 2540 W. Mleh. UA IST * Bargain Nite ————— Double Feature Bob Steele “TRAILING NORTH" Warren Williams "THE MIND READER" —Sundar— Jean Harlow and Clark Gable “HOLD YOUR MAN” Featurette TOOK l ITTIK RICH boyHO 11 Y WOOD Sunday and Monday W C Fields and Rudr Vallee “INTERNATIONAL HOUSE” and w- Summerville and Zazu Pltla “OUT ALL NIGHT”

11 00—Powhattan Hotel orchestra NBC'. 12 00—M.d —Johanna Crosse, organist. li St Walkathon orchestra. 1 00—Club Croa.ev. 2.oo—Sign off SUNDAY A. U. 7 00—Children's hour. • 8 00—Church Forum. 8 30—Mexican Marimba Tvpica orchestra NBC . 9 00—Morning Mustcale. string quartet; guest artiat 'NBCi. 9 30— Ror.dohers. male ouartet (NBC:. 10 90—Organ. Arthur Chandler Jr. 10 15— Radio citv concert 'NBC . 11 15—Palmer House ensemoie 'NBC'. _ 11 30—Highlights of the Bible. Dr. P. R. Stamm, mixed quartet NBC). 12 00—Noon—Summer Idyll. Gloria Lavey. soprano instrumental trio NBC'. 12 15—Int'l Radio Forum (NBC’ 1 30—Jan Garber's orchestra (NBC). I.oo—W'avne King orchestra 'NBC 1 . 1 30—Theatre of the Air. 2 00—Conservatory of Music recital. 2 15—Mariemont Choir. __ 2 30—Chicago A Capella Choir (NBC'. 3 00—J. Alfred Schehl. organist. 3 30—Svmphonette (NBC). 4 90—Hvmn Sing , 4 30—Trio Romantiaue. vocal iNBC>. 4 45—Baseball scores. 4 50—Charioteers 5 00—To be announced (NBC I . 5 30—L Heure Exquise: Fred Hufsmith. tenor: Women’s octet 'NBC'. 8 00—Bert Lahr and Rubinoff's orchestra 'NBCi. 7 00—Revellers ouartet end A1 Goodman's orchestra 'NBC'. 7 30—Walter Winchell iNBC'. 7 45—To be announced. g oo—Oene Burchell s dance orchestra. 8 15—To be announced. 8 45—South wind. ~ 9 00—Charlie Koehler s Old Vienna ensemble. 9 15—FV>ur Horsemen. male quartet i NBC'. 9:3o—Orchestra Gems. , 10 00—Dance Nocturne orchestra. 10 30—Charlie Kerr's orchestra (NBCi. 11 00—Lotus Gardens orchestra (NBC'. ’2 00—Mid.—Walkathon orchestra. A M. 12 30—Sign off. .

Fishing the Air

Mildred Bailey, "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 530 p. m Saturday, over W’ABC and the Columbia chain. HIGH SPOTS OF SATURDAY NIGHT’S PROGRAMS s:ls—Columbia—Mildred Bailey. 5 30— NBC (WJZ) Kaltenmever's Kindergarten. Columbia—Elder Micheaux and his congregation. 6:3O—NBC (WEAF' - Under the Bridges of Paris. 7:3o—Columbia—Willard Robison and orchestra. NBC (W’EAF) "Kav-Seven-Secret Service Spv Story." 8:00—NBC (WEAF)— B A Rolfe’S orchestra. Columbia—lsham Jones' orchestra. 8 30— NBC (WJZI— Jamboree-Variety show. 9 00— NBC (W’EAF)—Gala WSB program. "Alone Together." the hit song from "Flving Colors." will be the highlight of Evan Evans' recital of popular melodies. Saturday from 6 to 6:15 p. m.. over WFBM and the Columbia network. Vera Van. winsome singer whose contralto voice has become ati overnight favorite of the air waves, will offer another program of her deeo-toned ballads during the period from 7:15 to 7:30 p. m.. over the WABC-Columbia chain Friday.

7TTSCDK ""jybruc?caitqJ^^ INSTEAD OF DICTATORSHIP,” 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 stirring 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. s:mply 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. 4 PRISONERS FLEE IN LAGRANGE JAIL-BREAK B\j I’niteil Prc* LAGRANGE. Ind., Sept. B.—Four prisoners escaped from the Lagrange county jail here today, after sawing and filing away the bars of their cell. The men. all local residents, are Bryon, Charles and Orville Stewart. brothers, and Erwin Wolf. The brohters are said to have confessed being members of a gang of petty thieves. Wolf had been held on a bad check charge. The four are believed to have fled from town in a stolen auto. A posse of deputies immediately was organized to • search for the fugitives and word was sent over three states to watch for them.

Good Health and Looks! No matter what other c jets you may have for success in life, you lack the one essential if you lack good health. And making the best of one's good points so far as nature has endowed you is almost as important. Our Washington Bureau has a packet of ten interesting and instructive bulletins on good health and good looks that it will pay any one to read. Tire titles are: 1. Reducing Your Weight 6. Care of the Feet 2. Increasing Your Weight 7. Care of the Hair 3. Keeping Youth and Beauty 8. Care of the Skin 4. Personality and Charm 9. Care of the Teeth 5. Reducing Parts of the Body 10. Calorie Value of Foods If you leant this packet of ten bulletins, fill out the coupon below and mail as directed: mmmmmmmmmmmummmmm m m m m ■ 4 I want the packet of ten bulletins on GOOD HEALTH AND GOOD LOOKS, and enclose herewith thirty cents in coin, money order or postage stamps, to cover return postage and handling costs: NAME ADDRESS CITY STATE To The Washington Bureau, 1322 New York Avenue, (The Indianapolis Times) Washington, D. C. v

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES ~

STATE TO GIVE MILLIONS FOR SCHOOL WORK McNutt Pledges Huge Sum for Education in Next Fiscal Year. Governor Paul V. McNutt Friday pledged $17,500,000 to grade and high schools of the state before the end of the 1934-35 school fiscal year. In making public his promise to pay, the chief executive predicted that $10,000,000 immediately can be slashed from the 1934 local tax levies through budgets now awaiting action before county tax adjustment boards. State payments to schools have not been given proper consideration in making up the budgets, he said. So a formula based on the Governor’s estimates has been worked out and is being sent to all local officials having anything to do with the school budgets and tax rate. McNutt discussed the program today w’ith members of the state education board. Millions to Be Given Revenues will be received by the school units from the excise collections on Nov. 1 and May 1. Gross income tax receipts will be distributed Jan. 1 and July 1. Total distribution for the school year 1933-34 will amount to more than $7,800,000, and 1934-35 the amount will be $9,700,000 according to the Governor’s estimates. It was estimated that not more than $7,500,000 has been allowed in 1934 school budgets for state payments and this should be increased by adjustment board to at least $10,000,000, the Governor said. The entire sum of $17,500,000 w’ill be lifted from the shoulders of the property taxpayers during the next two school years, the Governor pointed out. Average payment by the state will equal S9OO per teacher, he said. Agreed to Pay S6OO Under the law the state agreed to pay S6OO per teacher a year, if the money was available. County auditors were warned by Chairman Phil Zoercher of the state tax board to see that county adjustment boards take into consideration the state estimates of school payments. The board will insist that every cent of the $17,500,000 be deducted before the close of the school fiscal year for which budgets, in most cases now are being made, Zoercher declared. George C. Cole, state superintendent of public instruction, has advised all school officials throughout the state to co-operate with tax adjustment boards in .bringing about low’er property tax levies.

Sticky Fingers Money of Others Draws Negro—But He Has ‘Overlooked’ Some.

YESSIR, JUDGE." said Lee Ewing, aging Negro, to Judge Frank P. Baker in criminal court Friday, “I’ve been in trouble twice before and both times I was probated.” Before Baker on a grand larceny charge, Ewing. 60, of 2802 Martindale avenue, was charged with stealing $55 from the home of Edgar A. Coffman, for whom he was doing some work at Coffman's home. 4617 Sunset avenue. “Yessir. Judge, I took the money. I was in trouble both times for the same thing.” "Well, then, your trouble seems to be that you just can’t keep your hands off other people’s money,” commented Baker. * Ewing inclined his kinky head doubtfully. "No, sir. Judge, that ain’t so. why, probably I’ve overlooked six or seven hundred dollars then.’’ he said. Baker took the case under advisement. CHAMPION STEER IS SOLD FOB 1497.50 Grand champion steer entered by a 4-H club member was sold Friday to Kingan & Cos., for $497.50, an unusually high price. The steer brought SSO per 100 pounds. It weighed 995 pounds. Sale was at auction. * .jiAn* Steers can be bought on the market at from $3 to $6 per 100 pounds. The champion, an Angus named Dick, was the entry of William Dickinson. 15, Delphi, Ind.

U. S. WARSHIPS RUSHED TO CUBA AS NEW REVOLT FLARES

i. . t> . r* ' v -- ' ■ "* i " ■' 'll

‘AVOID politics; IS ROOSEVELT’S RELIEFWARNING Some Sections Coming ‘Hat in Hand’ for Funds, Says President. BY RUBY A. BLACK United Press Staff Correspondent WASHINGTON, Sept. 9.—President Roosevelt Friday called for a greater effort on the part of the public in bringing relief to the unemployed. At the same time, he warned that there are many areas mingling the relief question with politics and then coming to the federal government “hat in hand" seeking federal funds. The President’s remarks, in which he sounded a hopeful note of improved economic conditions, were made on the White House lawn to officials of the 1933 mobilization for human needs conference. He pointed out that it was first the duty of private citizens and private agencies to assist the destitute. That failing, the cities must step in, then the state and finally the federal government, he said. “It is the inherent duty of the federal government to keep people from starving,” Mr. Roosevelt said, explaining however, that because the federal government provided funds, there should be no lessening of effort on the part of others. “There are some areas that have not done their share in meeting the relief problem,” he said. “They have come hat in hand asking relief of the federal government. There are some states and some municipalities where relief has been mixed with politics, some states where the legislatures have been thinking in political terms and not in human terms. “There are some cities spending for political purposes instead of the purposes of human need. Those cases, however, I am happy to say, are diminishing, not because we are wielding the big stick, but because we are making our objections clear.” “The people,” the President added, also are "making :t clear that the communities and states must play ball.”

Enter Monday, Sept. 11 I DAY OR EVENING SCHOOL Many who entered this school a year ago are holding desirable, ® 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 Vin- % cennes—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. gll

i Indianapolis College of Pharmacy ] 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 7 MAJOR PHARMACY SUBJECTS 7 MAJOR BIOLOGY SUBJECTS j ‘ Miscellaneous subjects include English, Economics, and Psychology i SEND FOR CATALOG j LI. 1753 800 E. Market Street j 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 Event*—Bible English in Everyday Use Parliamentary Law Harmony—Orchestra Liberal Arts Legal Information Open September 25 j 329 N. Pennsylvania Riley 5471

In command of the U. S. navy special service squadron which was rushed to Cuba to protect American lives and property when the new revolt flared on the island is Rear Admiral C. S. Freeman, shown at left. Also shown is the U. S. S. Richmond, a light cruiser carrying a complement of 425 enlisted men and 65 marines, on which Admiral Freeman makes his headquarters.

City-Owned Utility Asks State to 0. K. Rate Cut

Public service commissioners are pondering over the request of the famed municipally owned electric plant at Washington to cut its profits $20,000 annually and low’er its kilowatt hour rate from 7 to 5 cents.

The request was laid 'oefore the commission Thursday afternoon by Mayor John W. McCarty of Washington. The mayor was joined by J. P. Adkins, plant superintendent, and Fred Dobbyn. in relating the history of municipal ownership which has caused Washington to be cited throughout the nation. Rate reductions asked at this time would place lighting in line with cooking and avoid unfair use, Adkins explained. A hearing before the commission was made necessary by the city’s request to increase the monthly minimum rate of 50 cents to sl. Domestic rates, however would be as low as 3 cents, cooking 2 cents, commercial 1.5 cents and large power rates as low as 1 cent per kilowatt hour. Despite the fact that compliance at the plant with the NRA code has added $l2O monthly to the overhead and the new state law reqires a tax of SIO,OOO this year, the lower rates will provide ample return on the city’s investment, Adkins testified. The new rates would be the lowest charged anywhere in southern Indiana, he said. In 1932, the Washington plant earned an 11 per cent return on a property investment of $666,000 and stands free of indebtedness, he testified. Its profit for the year was $72,000. after a 3 per cent allowance for depreciation had been made. Mayor McCarthy recounted that $40,000 annually had been transferred from the light plant account to the city general fund since 1930. He said that in 1933 nearly $90,000 would be transferred to pay costs of the city’s operation above the $6,275 sum allowed by the county tax adjustment board, which set the city tax levy at 11 cents. In 1930. the tax rate was $1.12, the mayor said. Plant profits have been used for unemployment relief. Mayor McCarty explained. Pay rolls were created through street and alley construction and the city now has a $150,000 public works program under way. Effort to reduce rates in 1927 was checkmated by the commission, the mayor asserted. Adkins said that only three months since the plant has operated have revenues declined. January was the only month this year when decrease was noted. Since then an increase has been registered monthly, despite depression, he said. “The cheaper rates are the more electricity people use,” he pointed out. “We look to have our revenues restored within three months after this decrease by reason of increased consumption.”

v M. Two - year course ■ . / leads to LL.B degree. (HI ff Evening classes Moderate Tuition Fee. Terms: Fall Term Begins Sept. 23th. Register Now. Most Modern Instruction Methods Special Bat Exam. Quiz Cour.-e LINCOLN COLLEGE OF INDIANA Registrar—Bo3 Union Title Bldg, i5.7 E. Market St. Ph. Lincoln 6046

FIND CLEW TO BANDITS Partial Identification Reported in City Bank Holdup. Tentative identification has been made of five of eight men in a bandit gang which obtained $24,000 Wednesday in a holdup of the State Bank of Massachusetts Avenue. Deectives refuse to reveal the names of the five men, pointing out that the partial identification was based on Bertillon photographs.

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

ONLY A SEMESTER I. U. CLASSES in Indianapolis 92 I. U. classes open to any adult, afternoons or evenings downtown. Single courses from $3 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 CLASSES 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 St. _ RI. 4297

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HURRIES HOME FROM SCHOOL TO FIND DEATH

Boy. 12, Discovers Suicide of Grandmother in Locked Home. Julius Scomolya, 12, of 3010 West Tenth street, hurried from the Holy Trinity school Friday. “Grandma” Komenda. 71. was cooking dinner. That was enough to hurry home for. He almost could smell that dinner cooking. “Grandma" had been living with his father and mother. Mr. and Mrs Peter Scomolya of Hungian extraction. “Hurry.” he called to his chum Julius Kocsik, 3006 West Tenth street, "I'm hungry. Grandma's cooking my dinner." The boys ran. The Kocsik boy turned into his home. Julius tried to open the front door of his home. It was locked. He smelled' something. Food! No! Something different. He battered open a basement window. He crawled in and upstairs sitting by the stove, was Grandma. No dinner cooked. The gas jets were wide open. The windows closed. The fumes stifled the boy. He turned off the gas jets. He opened the windows and doors. He tried to resuscitate Grandma. He called to his chum the Kocsik boy to call police. He tried to revive her. Police came. “Your grandma is dead,” said a kindly copper to the boy who w’ent without his dinner. LEARN Evening Law School ■ m umm opens sept, hth Jm Sag for 36th Year v| BJm iH Three -year standard WW losal course loads to LL.B. degree. Catalogue Upon Request. BENJAMIN HARRISON LAW SCHOOL 1132 Consolidated BIdK. Riley 558 T