Indianapolis Times, Volume 47, Number 20, Indianapolis, Marion County, 3 April 1935 — Page 7

APRIL 3, 1935

UTILITY'S MESS LAID TO'CZARS' BY PETTENGILL Maqnates Are to Blame for Holding Company Bill, Hoosier Declares. BY nwiix M. KIDNEY' TtfM M filer j Rfn /I P PrttmClll. q, ~f , r , , i rn r Tnb**r of -r*. _ fi k ho'dir.ST ftUllV . j a ;p deluded Capitol Hill Can't Rl.im* f oncrw Sta**serins Shown Moldinc f 1 , |ya blamed on ConBOARD'S STAND DOOMS LIVERMORE AS TRADER (•rain Mart Directors Refuse to Act on Application. CHICAGO. April 3 -Jesse L. L:v- , > the veteran was "let down ABYSSINIA PREPARING FOR WAR WITH ITALY Tribes Inflamed hr Ftorder Incidents: Troops Mustered. 1 ONDON. April 3 War preparath* Daily Telegraphs Addis Ababa Reports from the frontier of T*nlw arlike tribes in northern Abyssinia Bargain Week-End Trips Each Week-End t HICAGO $5.50 Next Saturday CLEVELAND $l5O DETROIT $4.50 TOLEDO . $4.00 V n * rn cn *ny t SANDUSKY $4.00 I eitt JH • l R. turn Sundsv Next Sunday ST. LOUIS $450 CINCINNATI $2.50 (.reensburt. 51.25. Shrlbwille. 75c Reduced Round Trip Fares Easter Holiday Period r.r: r, : T si. ill M New Torn 1 tri nf to r *r\f orh^r BIG FOUR ROUTE

TILYING wsmr zVAlWillia^s C hies of Air I *.on concerning ‘he operations of aircraft in various parts of the world are constantly coming to me. For instance, aviators in Africa fare heat problems which require . pec;al arrangements for cooling the engine and cer'am kinds of oil and gas. on the other hand. Russians rlei havo problem' of fin altogether I rant imagine air thing more difficult than trying to keep airdown around 50 degrees below zero acme what it. would mean to leave a plane out all night and then try ?n tart It next morning .. . with the oil and grease frozen solid. Aviation Is building its own orieNo very long ago there was a rather slang expression which had something to do with "cutting yourelf a piece of cake.'* Well, the flying arm of the Navy has a custom sinus that saving of all Each time the one-thousandth landing is made on any one of our aircraft carriers the pasty steward bake an enormous cake. And there's a great deal of ceremony at the evening mess when the pilot who made the thousandth landing QUESTION—To what does the Aerostat refers to aircraft whose support is chiefly due to buoyancy provided bv cells or bags—.such as airships and Balloons.

JUNIOR AVIATOR COUPON If you wish to become a Junior Aviator, fill out this coupon. The ace limit is 10 to 18 for both boys and girls. NAME AGE SCHOOL GRADE ADDRESS Hate you ever built model planes? Yes No Send or brine this to the Junior Aviator Editor of The Indianapolis Times. Membership cards will be distributed through The 1 '...

Recipe for Novel Given by Pulitzer Author Here Woman's Journalistic Sorority Is Host to Caroline Miller, Who Admits It's Easier to Advise Than to Write. Still under the .-pell cast by winning the Pulitzer prize for her novel, I.amb in His Bosom." Caroline Miller stood before an audience last night at Caleb Mills Hall as a person to whom miracles happen."

AUDUBON GROUP TO GATHER AT BUTLER 37th Annual Meeting to Be Held May 3-4. The thirty-seventh annual meet--111: of the Indiana Audubon Society will be held in conjunction with Butler University, the Nature Study Club of Indiana and the Indianapolis Council of Garden Clubs at Butler University May 3 and 4. Speakers will include S. E. Perkins 111. Frank C- Evans. Dr. Lawrence E. Hicks. Columbus. O : Warren F. Eaton. New York, in charge of the hawk and owl campaign for the national association; Mr . Etta S. Wilson. Detroit, L. A Test. Norman Maier and Mrs. A. E. Metzger. PRINCE OPENS HUNGER STRIKE FOR MORE PAY •on of Former Afghanistan King Political Prisoner in India. 1 nifrtt Pn . BOMBAY. April 3.—Prince Abdul Rahman, son of a former king of Afghanistan, went on a hungrr strike today because the government of India will not raise his monthly allowance from $240 to $1450. Abdul Rahman. 37. is a political prisoner at Ootacaround, summer capital of Madras. He considered his allowance insufficient for a j royal personage and charged that he was being treated like a commoner. HOUSING EXPERT TO ADDRESS CITY GROUP kOO to Hear Cincinnati Official at Meeting Tonight. O D. Crabbs. chairman of the Cincinnati better housing program, will speak at a meeting of 600 building industry leaders at 8 tonight in the Architects and Builders' Building, under the auspices of the Construction League of Indianapolis and the Indianapolis Chamber of Commerce housing committee. Mr. Crabbs will discuss the Federal Housing Administration Drogram.

Join the Easter Parade in NEW YORK See the Cherrv Blossoms in WASHINGTON All-E\pense Tour in Pullmans jj" Vb e A mrfrr f\|q DU - * ■ ■ iFi 'IM m*al In w —7- '"' k Four Days in New York Two Days in Washington I lf4ianApoli 1:4.% p. m. Saftir. *• 19 \pril 27. Full particulars at 10$ E. Washington St. RI lev 2442 BIG FOUR ROUTE

HARLEY CLARKE STILL AT HELM OF LIGHT FIRM! RFC Fails to Act to Gain Control: Eight Board Members Renamed. As forecast by The Indianapolis Times 10 days ago, no move was engineered by the Reconstruction Finance Corp. to wrest control of the Indianapolis Power and Light Cos. from present interests at the annual stockholders meeting yesterEight of the directors now in office were re-elected to their posts and three others were left unfilled for the present. Harley L. Clarke. Chicago utilities magnate, was returned as chairman of the board H. T. Pritchard, acting president of the company for the last four months, was named president. Because of its relationship to the Harley Clarke utilities empire, it had been thought in some quarters that. 1 control of Indianapolis Power and j Light would pass to the RFC as the | result of debt of the top holding j j company to a Chicago bank which is j dominated by the government I agency. More importance is attached to j i the annual stockholders meeting of i the Utilities Power and Light Cos., which controls Indianapolis Power ! and Light, on April 29. At that | time it is possible that the RFC might choose to elect its representatives to thg board of that company, j If this is done, then the RFC will \ be in a position to gain representa- 1 tion on the Indianapolis Power and Light board at next year's stock- 1 holders meeting. Air Tour Group Meets The first meeting of the com-j mittee in charge of the seventh annual air tour. June 17-23. of the : Indiana Aircrafts Trade Association ; was held at noon. Charles E. Cox Jr. j is chairman.

Admitting it was easier to give | advice to young writers than it was | to sit down and write another novel, | Mrs. Miller gave her personal recipe , lor a novelist: "See a thing, feel a i thing and tell it. Take several gen- | orations of frustrated parents, set a ; star burning, add ability to dream a thing into being; add love, hard work and a certain something," she told them. j In her talk, sponsored by the India napolis alumnae of Theta Sigma Phi, women's professional journalistic sorority, Mrs. Miller told of southern writers and their writings, j It is her opinion that the great I Negro novel will be written by a Ne- j gro novelist. She "took off her hat" \ i to Stark Young for the beauty of ! his descriptions and to Ellen Glas- j bow for the strength of her characterizations. William Faulkner, "although a little hard to digest at times, is writing of the true South” I as is T. S. Stribling. "who is anything but sweet in his books" and ; whom Mrs. Miller termed the “Sinclair Lewis of the South." Mrs. Miller cited Julia Peterkin and Roark Bradford for their depictions of Negro life and Erskine Caldwell for his ability to hold the leaders’ intere t. Thomas Wolfe who took all his family and spt them down in Look Homeward. Angel" is Mrs. Miller's selertion of the “greatest southern writer for many years."! The speaker, who was introduced by Mrs. Val Nolan, was entertained at luncheon and dinner yesterday by j the local sorority alumnae. 535.000 NORTH SIDE PROPERTIES ARE SOLD Seven Residences, Two Lots Included. Realtors Are Told. Sales of residence properties and lots totaling approximately $35,000 were made by members of the North Side Realtors last week. William L. j Bridges, publicity chairman, an-! nounced yesterday at the weekly! luncheon at the Indianapolis Board of Tradp. The deals consisted of sale of seven residence properties and two lots. In addition, two business leases were arranged. Mr. Bridges said. William Low Rice is president of the organization.

Indianapolis Tomorrow

American Business Club, luncheon. Indianapolis Athletic Club. Advertising Club, luncheon, Co- j iumbia Club. Acacia, luncheon. Board of Trade. Alliance Francaise, 8 p. m.. Washington. Caravan Club, luncheon, Scottish Rite. Engineering Society, luncheon. Board of Trade. Junior Chamber of Commerce, luncheon, Washington. Lambda Chi Alpha, luncheon. Occidental Grill. Real Estate Board, luncheon, Washington. Sigma Nu, luncheon, Washing'ton. Sigma Chi, luncheon. Board of > Trade. w

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

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