Indianapolis Times, Volume 47, Number 2, Indianapolis, Marion County, 13 March 1935 — Page 8

PAGE 8

Junior Aviation JUNIOR AVIATOR PAGE ATTRACTS YOUTH OF CITY Times Squadron Also Enjoy * Daily Articles by Capt. Al Williams. Indianapolis air-minded youth are having their own air adventures since the inauguration of the weekly Junior Aviation page and daily articles by Capt. Ai Williams in The Indianapolis Times. As the organization grows, indoor and outdoor contests, a Junior National Air Races, a transcontinental derby and many other contests and entertainment will be staged for members. The Times Junior Aviation Editor suggests that all Junior Aviators and others interested in aviation clip the weekly articles and also those appearing daily by Capt. Williams. Chief of the Junior Aviator Air Service. Capt. Williams' articles are of interest not only to children but grown-ups, too. And each day he will answer a vital question on aviation. Any youth between the age-, of 10 and 18 who has not already become a member of the Junior Aviators may join by forwarding the coupon appearing in this edition of The Times to the Junior Aviation Editor; or better still, organize your own flight of 10 members, send in their names and addresses and get nvrbership cards. The official emblems of the fk npps-Howard Junior Aviators are on sale at The Times office, a small fee of 10 cents being necessary to obtain a pair of these beautiful bronze wings. It is not necessary, however, for members to purchase these wings. $1,181,000 IS COST OF LINDBERGH CASE Sum Includes $130,000 Expended for Hauptmann Trial. Bjf f Prr** TRENTON. N. J„ March 13 —The Lindbergh case has cost $1,181.000. It was estimated today by the attorney general's office. The Legislature granted $81,106 more to defray trial expenses, for which it previously had allotted $50,000. The total cost of convicting Bruno Richard Hauptmann. Atty. Gen. I>avid T. Wilentz told the Joint appropriations committee, was $130,000. The two and a half years’ search for the kidnaper-slayer of Charles A. Lindbergh Jr. brought the sum to $1 181.000. it was estimated. Mr. Wilentz said the Federal government had spent SBOO,OOO and New York City police $250,000. 7 Die in Brazil Rail Crash By I'nitt and Prrss RIO DE JANEIRO. Brazil, March 13. —Seven persons were killed and about 25 injured today when the Sao Paulo express tram crashed into an omnibus in the suburb of Deodoro.

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rum© •VAl\lMlua*s Chief of Air Service S<-ripp-Ho*rd Jan lor Aviator YOUR first lesson taught you Junior Aviators how to build a glider Probably you wem't very thrilled about building such a simple model ... but keep in mind sail planes play an important pert in aviation. They help a lot in the science of aeronautics. And speaking of gliders, reminds me of a student in east Prussia who managed to keep himself and his sail plane in the air for a world's record of 36 hours and 35 minutes. Without a motor, mind you. This flight was not actually premeditated. One morning the breezes were blowing along the hills outside his home town, Konigsberg, so this fellow had some comrades help launch his plane. He had an idea he might be able to stay up until after lunch ... so he took along some drinking water and black bread. Lunch time came and he ate his bread . . . but still the up-currents kept him aloft. He peacefully glided along until supper time—but no supper. Those on the ground caught the idea that this might be anew world's record flight, so they encouraged to stay on. All that night and next morning he kept sailing back and forth, over a 50mile stretch. Passed another breakfast, another lunch and another supper .. . and Kurt Schmidt—that is the hero's name —began to think longingly of sauerkraut and beer, black bread and cheese. At dusk on the second day hunger and thirst and weariness conquered Kurt Schmidt ... a new sailplane record had been captured . . . and he finally came down. Third-six hours and a halw In the air without a motor compares very favorably with the best record we were able to establish a few years ago with the best engines and ships available. Question: Does Sweden have an air force? Yes—A separate unit flying all British planes with the exception of one pursuit ship, the Svenka “Jaktfalk.”

FIRST 100 YEARS ARE THE HAPPIEST, SAYS CITY WOMAN AT 102

A little bobbed-haired woman of a mere 102 years, Mrs. Sarah Jane Hidy, observed her birthday yesterday and commented that the first 100 years were the best. Mrs. Hidy lives with her daughter. Mrs. R. J. Nagle, 920 S. La Salle-st. “I have enjoyed my life until I reached 100. Since that time I have not enjoyed it as much.” Mrs. Hidy said. To prove that her memory was keen Mrs. Hidy recited a favorite hymn for the benefit of friends and relatives.

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HUGE PROFITS NOT GOAL OF GAS FOUNDERS Firm Was to Allocate Its Surplus to Retire Common Stock. (Continued From Page One) should be placed in the hands of five trustees who should be stockholders resident in the city. These trustees are to hold the stock and vote it and annually elect nine directors. Any trustee who became an employe or holder of the securities of a competing company or who moved out of the city automatically would be disqualified as a trustee. Stock to Be Retired Disposition of the earnings, under the terms of this agreement, was to be as follows: 1. Payment of matured debts and operating expenses; 2. Payment in semi-annual installments of the 10 per cent dividend and all accrued dividends, and 3. Payment for extensions and betterments ordered by the Board of Works, the excess to be applied to the payment in whole or in part of the amounts subscribed for stock. This would seem clearly to establish the point that the company was not to accumulate any surplus as such, but was to allocate all earnings after matured debts, operating expenses, dividends and extensions and betterments to the retirement of the common stock in WHOLE OR IN PART. The United Supreme Court, about this time, decided that the city succeeded to the rights under the franchise with the Consumers Gas Trust Cos. and for a small consideration the city assigned and transferred to the new organization the franchise and its option to purchase the property of the Consumers Gas Trust Cos. 40,000 Shares Sold The embryonic Citizens Gas Cos. thereby acquired the property of the defunct enterprise, chiefly its distributing lines, for $406,000. With this as the nucleus the Citizens Gas Cos. was created. The preliminaries attended to. an intensive campaign was launched to sell the 40.000 shares of capital stock, which was to be the initial capitalization of the company. People were invited to buy the securities not on a strict investment basis but on the proposition that their contribution would help to prevent the city from being confronted with an increase in gas rates. Persons in all walks of life became stockholders. To J. D. Forrest, general manager of Citizens Gas, earned the distinction of owning certificate No. 1. More Stock Issued That particular term of the contract between the two parties relative to rates was made more secure the following year when the State Legislature passed a law which made it unlawful foi any company to charge and collect more than 60 cents a thousand cubic feet for gas in the city of Indianapolis. The Prospect plant of the Citizens Gas Cos. was completed and put in operation early in 1908. The plant produced gas, coke suitable for use in foundries and steel mills, ammonia, benzol, coal tar and oil tar. Within a short time, however, it was discovered that 600 British Thermal Units of heat could not be extracted so a water gas plant was installed to strengthen it. In 1911 the company displayed its first signs of growing pains by selling an additional 40,000 shares of common stock. This was sold at auction and yielded a premium of C 420.935 or more than 40 per cent above the $25 par value of the shares. However, by this time it had been.pretty well established that the common stack, because of the 10 per cent annual return it afforded, was an attractive investment. Tomorrow —The Indianapolis Gas Cos. lease.

Thespis, Butler Dramatic Group, to Present Play BY WALTER D- HICKMAN

THE steady growth of Thespis, student dramatic society of Butler University. is reflected in the selection of its play to be given at the Civic Theater. March 28 and 29.

Miss Francis Beik, instructor in dramatics at Butler, has been conducting tryouts for the various roles in “Mary, the Third,” a three-act comedy by Rachel Crothers. Miss Beik has announced that Mary Paxton Young will play the title role. Oother members of the cast will be Virginia Ferrell, Frederic Winter, Louise Stauber, Florence Gipe, Martha Haworth, William Fear, Harold Miller, Dave Thompson and Barbara Zechiel. “Mary, the Third” is not an historical drama but a modem comedy dealing with the follies of modem youth. Its presentation will be the second semester major production of the dramatic society. Both performances will be given at night and are open to the public. The society is making all costumes and designing sets. nun Ray Williams’ Band THE dance music of Ray Williams and his orchestra will accompany dancers on the Indiana Roof tonight and FridayThe band, which is composed of Indiana University students, is rated one of the most versatile and popular aggregations in the state. Through arrangements with the Indiana Theater and Louis Stockman. dance instructor, the Roof offers free instructions on the Roberta

JUNIOR AVIATOR COUPON If you wish to become a Junior Aviator, fill out this coupon. The age limit is 10 to 18 for both boys and girls.NAME AGE SCHOOL GRADE ADDRESS Have you ever built model planes? Yes No Send or bring this to the Junior Aviator Editor of The Indianapolis Times. Membership cards will be distributed through The Indianapolis Times.

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

HISTORY OF GAS COMPANIES IN CITY OUTLINED FROM BEGINNING

“ ' ”1 CAPITAL CITV CITIZENS NATURAL CAS CO INDIANAPOLIS 6AS CAS CO 1886 LIGHT 6COKCCA 1876 1851 1 BROAD RIPPLE NATURAL GAS CO. ELECTRIC LIGHTING INDIANAPOLIS loot CAS HEATIMC ANO WATURALCASCO. ILLUMINATING CO. iaOT IS6I , CONSUMERS GAS TRUST CO. 1887 INDIANAPOLIS CAS CO* 1898 CITIZENS LEASE or 1913 OAS co . 1907

The history of gas companies in this city is graphically illustrated by the above chart. The first company was the Indianapolis Gas Light & Coke Cos., which was created in 1851. Subsequent steps which eventually brought about the present set-up can be quickly traced.

OFFICER’S SON STILL HUNTED IN SLAYING Youth Is Still Missing; No Charges Filed. Richard Liese, 16-year-old son of Patrolman George Liese. who disappeared Jan. 15 after he was reported to have been last seen with James Hunt, found shot to death in his truck at Ditch-rd and 75th-st, still is missing. Neither his father, the police nor the sheriff 's office has had anything but false clews as to the whereabouts since his disappearance, they reported todaj. Mr. Hunt, 25, was a bakery salesman who had a truck route in the country and frequently took young Liese along with him. After the shooting Patrolman George Liese, the father, was detached from duty for several days and hunted for his son. No charge has been placed against the missing youth. He is six feet one inch tall, has red hair and blue eyes.

ANTI-WAR, PATRIOTIC GROUPS SQUARE OFF FOR CAMPUS BATTLE

By United Press LOS ANGELES, March 13. The campus of the University of California at Los Angeles today became a “No Man’s Land” following a clash of “anti-war” and “patriotic” groups. Aroused by what was termed “widespread distribution of propaganda” literature by the pacifist students, Roy Olmstead, patriotic leader, recruited a group of “Americans” who raided the opposing faction’s headquarters and confiscated much of their material. ♦ Meanwhile the “patriotic” group served notice on the “pacifists” that a proposed “pacifist strike,” scheduled for April 12, would be stopped “by force if necessary” and the anti-war clan replied it was ready to go ahead with the demonstration “by force if necessary.” Stamp Club to Meet The Indiana Stamp Club will meet at the Lockerbie at S, Friday night. R. H. Maguire, club secretary, will speak on “Stamp Notes From the Scrapbook.”

fox trot tonight and Friday night from 7:30 to 8:30. Following these instructions a contest will be held on the Roof Saturday night, when a number of prizes will be given the most proficient dancers of the Roberta. nun "Mary Tudor” TO NIGHT’S performance of “Mary Tudor” with Ricca Scott Titus in the chief role will end its engagement at the Playhouse of the Civic Theater tonight. In the Theaters Loew’s Palace —Maurice Chevalier and Merle Oberon in “Folies Bergere.” Short reels, including the "March of Time.” Lyric—Lowell Sherman’s “Night Life of the Gods” and six acts of vaudeville. Apollo—Shirley Temple in “The Little Colonel.” Short reels. Indiana—Charles Laughton and Mary Boland in “Ruggles of Red Gap.” Short reels. Circle —Gene Raymond and Frances Drake in “Transient Lady.” Short reels. Colonial—New company burlesque and pictures. Ohio —Janet Gaynor in “Carolina” and Lew Ayres in “She’s My Weakness.”

HUEY ASKED TO TAKE TIME OUT FOR TALK IN CITY JULY FOURTH

If Huey Pierce Long, Louisiana's Kingfish, can find time between radio and Senate speeches, the National Progressive Party would like him to come to Indianapolis July 4 and address a “national mass meeting” of the party. The National Progressives, who have their headquarters in the front room of John Zahnd’s home, 3215 E. Troy-av. also would like to have Gov. Philip LaFollette, Wisconsin, and Rep. Finly H. Gray, (D., Ind.) the monetary sage of Ccnnersville, speak to them on that day. Recently, the Marion County organization of the party indorsed the Kingfish for president in 1936. Then, Mr. Zahnd, a real estate man, wrote letters to the papers explaining that his party, which he describes as the most powerful in the country? had not made its definite choice and that it would not until the July 4 meeting. Mr. Zahnd has been ics candidate twice. ASK MARTIAL LAW TO AVOID STRIKE VIOLENCE <OO Men Anxious to Continue Work Halted by Pickets. By United Press SIOUX FALLS, S. D., March 13. -Overall-clad farmers and union men of other trades joined 600 pickets before the John Morrell Packing plant today while civic organizations and 500 non-striking employes of the plant begged Gov. Tom Berry to order martial law to prevent violence. The big plant, normally employing nearly 2000, operated today with a skeleton force of 200 men. Leaders of a company union said 700 other men wish to return to work, but are afraid to run the gantlet presented by the pickets.

jSM! I MJf 1 Janet Gaynor “CAROLINA" Tew Ayres •‘SHE’S MY WEAKNESS"*

lUUiIMiI / JS Wf Shirley /TEMPLE^fi 1 barrymoreJ >47&LiTTLE[irr

m GENE RAYMOND / FRANCIS DRAKE HENRY HULL ffl On the Stag^! H*' The Master of ALL Magicians! ■THURSTON H* and His Daughter JANE IB and a company of 30 m y FUU MYSTERY! LAUGHS! jj n C If ENTERTAIN}! ENT! 9 On the Screen m BURNS & ALLEN

jpGINGER ROGERS* I IREN E DUNNE 1 musical romance!

STATE BANK BANDIT GETS 25-YEAR TERM Hoosier Admits Holdup of Roann Institution. By United Press WABASH, Ind., March 13.—Me* ritt Longbrake, 39, of Claypool, Ind., was sentenced to 25 years in prison late yesterday after pleading guilty to robbing the Roann (Ind.) State Bank. He was captured Sunday in Omaha. TENTATIVE DATE SET FOR MUSIC CONTEST Central District Pupils to Compete at I. U. Extension. The district meet for Central Indiana high schools in the state music contest will be held in the Indiana University extension center, 122 E. Michigan-st, either March 29 and 30 or April 5 and 6, it was announced today by Miss Mary B. Orvis, who will be in charge. Similar meets will be held in Ft. Wayne, Vincennes, East Chicago and Seymour, and winners from the five sectional meets will enter a state contest at Indiana University April 22.

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TONIGHT RAY WILLIAMS AND HIS MUSIC 25c Before 9:00 INDIANA ROOF

1 VAUDEVILLE Headlining n S FANNY & KITTY ■ I WATSON J America’s Comediennes 8 ■ Goss & Barrows U k in “Hiccups” fmJackson & Gardner 3 With Sherry Frayne I iff Ml in “The Micro-Phonies” M 11m George Andre &Cos ■ N Adagio Dance Creations VmT B Les Ghezzis Kj Hand Balancing Feats Wtrl Lv Extra! Special! SR BOMAR UA CRAMER rs : Elizabeth Klr THORNE SMITH’S 7f Amazing Laugh Novel\j IniCHT LIFE!] 1 f/6 CODS Jj Rollicking Comedy With B\aLAN MOWBRAY

COLLEGIAN DEFENDS BMIOTING ON BORES Roosevelt Votes Political Prejudice, Is Claim. The Butler Collegian yesterday editorially excused as expression of “petty political prejudice” or as “a prank” the inclusion of six votes for President Roosevelt as the "greatest bore in the news” in a recent survey. The Collegian took The Indianapolis Times to task for having editorially chided as rah-rah-ish any expression that President Roosevelt, to whom the eyes of the world now are turned as he conducts a gigantic economic experiment, is a bore. The Collegian dismissed the in-

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• PURIM • JIGLO BAND • STAGE SHOW • O DANCE Mareh Wat 8: on* nil cl" McCarty Sts. lie

ORIGINAL WORLD’S FAIR OLD GLOBE THEATRE PLAYERS H PRESENTING SHAKESPEARE’S COMEDIES and TRAGEDIES TONIGHT, 8:15 P. M.— “Twelfth Night” and “Taming of the Shrew” THURSDAY EVE., 8:15 P. M.— “Macbeth” and “Comedy of Errors’* Prices 50c, 75c, SI.OO - CALEB MILLS HALL Reserved seats at L. S. Ayres Book Dept. BENEFIT CHILDREN'S MUSEUM

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NORTH SIDE TALBOTT ™mny & NU? and X 1 \XjXJ\S X X Gloria Swanson "MUSIC IN THE AIR” "FATHER BROWN DETECTIVE” Rl m f-m Illinois at 34t1& I /. Double Feature X x XJ will Rogers "COUNTY CHAIRMAN"’ "GIRL OF THE LIMBERI.OST UPTOWN "BROADWAY BILL” "DEATH ON THE DIAMOND Knr 4 a a 2381 Station St. IjRKAM Double Feature UIAUrUU Richard Arlen "HELLDORADO" "LOTTERY' LOVER” o, , f i I.9th A College Stratford "JEALOUSY” "MURDER IN TRINIDAD •b jjf,/, jrm a Noble A Mass. MECCA Herbert "I WAS A SPY” "HOOPLA" a -w-k vn Illinois & 30th GARRICK e&v n c e h^ GHT l_ R-p y 30th A Northwestern Jlj A Ann Shirley "ANNE OF GREEN GABLES” TAD IMP Double Feature LAi\IJ.T vJ Ricardo Cortex "THE FIREBIRD” "THE BAND PLAYS ON” Cnrwy /"NT A TTk St. Clair AFt YYavne 111,AIR Double Feature kJX CLiYIIY Helen Twelvetrees "ONE HOUR LATE" “WE LIVE AGAIN” NEW UDELL Family Nile "SECRETS OF THE CHATEAU” EAST SIDE STRAND " _ jean Parker "HAVE A HEART" May Robson—'MlLLS OF THE GODS" niUAT T Dearborn at 10th RIVOLI Fami,v Ni,e XVX T 'SXJX stein Duna "RED MORNING” "THE SILVER. STREAK" in IRYINII Family Nile UYIIiIU Greta Garbo "PAINTED VEIL” "ONE HOUR LATE” TACOMA ” Double 'Feature*' X XYVJUUIi Y May R o bon "MILLS OF THE GODS" "BABES IN TOYLAXD" d'ITVmA 4020 E. New York TIIXEDI) Double Feature IL/ALX/VJ Colleen Moore "SCARLET LETTER” “WHITE LIES"

MARCH 13, 1935

elusion of the President's name, and pointed out that two-thirds of the votes for the greatest bore in the news went to the Hauptmann trial, and 62 to the Dionne quintuplets. “That newspapers, when the country is in the midst of a great economic crisis, would play up the vaudeville aspects of a case before the bar of justice is something Butler students objected to as far as their votes revealed,” the Collegian said. “As for the Dionne quintuplets, they are interesting, but so are the three-legged chickens and twoheaded calves to be seen in side shows at county fairs. So what? G. O. P. Club to Meet The Warren Township Republican Club will m 3 et at 8 tonight at the home of W. J. Heim. 10th and Gib-son-sts, to hear Samuel Shank, a former United States consul in Italy.

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EAST SIDE PARKER 2 7a E mi,r^e Str „ Irene Dunne ~ “AGE OF INNOCENCE” COW BOY AND THE BANDIT” HAMILTON Doublf Ffature Hollywood ‘foST®? ' * . John Roles AGE OF I' NOCENCE” EMERSON Double ’ Feature j "THE MIGHTY BARNi'm"'*" ' “THE NIGHT IS YOUNG” Paramount YY alter Connolly "LADY BY CHOICE" "WEST ON PARADE" Rn V V E. Wash. StT“ A T Double Feature Madv Christiana “WICKED WOMAN” "GREAT EXPECTATIONS” SOUTH SIDE FOUNTAIN SQUARE - Dou ~thf"co"mt chSm'aT" “THE NIGHT IS YOTOG” SANDERS ...... ?*>” Twelvetreea SHE WAS A LADY” "SOCIAL REGISTER" GARFIELD Double Feature "Wa'kf lE /p R of T 'RTS"° Wn WAKE UP AND DREAM” AVALON Double C Feature** Greta Garbo "PAINTED VEIL" "PERFECT CLUE’’ ORIENTAL Helen Twelvetreea "ONE HOUR LATE” "WICKED WOMAN" Roosevelt "ELINOR NORTON” \ "MEN IX THE NIGHT” WEST - SIDE ‘ BELMONT 'V-,.v A N f !ti mont UX^XviTJ x Svlvia Sidney "BEHOLD MY WIFE" "SECRET BRIDE” A~I O V " ,0 W Mirh - A | > Y Double Feature I Ginger Rogera "ROMANCE IN MANHATTAN” "THE MARINES ARE COMING” rwy m T 2H W. 10th St. T A k Double Feature L n. i. Richard Dix "CIMARRON” "LA CCCARACHA”