Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 4 July 1936 — Page 5
Ey —~— h—_™ "ee
Smith Ballew]|
Signs Couple to NBC Show
Miss Skinner to Begin New WLW Series at 7:30 Tomorrow Night.
A “two-tone” radio drama is Smith Ballew’s Fourth of July offering tonight, when Joan Crawford and her husband, Franchot Tone, appear in their first co-starring .radio venture since their marriage. They are to do a portion of “Let Us Be Gay,” smart movie comedy hit which starred Norma Shearer a few seasons ago. Tonight's NBC broadcast should be something of a romantic occasion for the Tones, since radio had a part in their romance. They were married in New York last fall during a trip Miss Crawford made for a guest radio performance there.
o » 8 If it hadn’t been for the Demo-
cratic convention last week, Edward Everett Horton probably would have
set a Ballew program record by
~ guest-starring four consecutive weeks. As it is, he is to be back again tonight—“by popular request.” Also among those present are to be Songstress Dixie Lee (Mrs. Bing Crosby) and Charlie Paddock, former track star. The broadcast is at 7:30 on WLW.
2 ” »
Since last heard on the air, Cornella Otis Skinner has created an entirely new repertoire of one-char-acter plays. Each production has an original musical background, composed by Elliot Jacoby and played by a string ensemble. For her opening program of the present series at 7:30 tomorrow night on WLW, Miss Skinner is to present “Luxury Shop,” in which she plays a Russian princess, a flippant mannequin, Mrs. Bergman and Mrs. McCoy of the ‘“‘noveau riche,” a French saleslady, Elfrida, the switchboard girl, and several others.
They were hard put to find a name for a new program which replaces Bob Ripley on NBC and WIRE at 5:30 tomorrow. It is to bring men and women from the audience to the microphone to discuss family problems, so some one suggested just plain “Husbands and Wives.” The sponsors liked it, but scarcely could believe their eyes when a search -of Washington files disclosed that no book, short story, song, play or movie ever was copyrighted under the simple title.
8 = 2
Proof that every one likes to be “in the show’ is evident by -the success of the CBS Sunday Community Sing, heard tomorrow night and each Sunday night at 8:30 on WFBM. Inaugurated as an unpretentious program of familiar songs by a studio audience and listeners, the broadcast promises to be done on a big scale now that one of the nation’s leading safety razor coms panies has assumed sponsorship. Tomorrow night a vast chorus of 50,000, assembled in Detroit's Belle Isle Park, is to alternate with a chorus of 1000 in WABC’s New York studio. Instantaneous switchovers are to permit the gatherings to alternate line by line in “Ta Ra Ra Boom-de-Ay.” » 8 »
. The five lucky youngsters who won in Paul Whiteman’s child talent contest during the last five weeks all are to be back again at 7:45 tomorrow night on WLW to do their prize-winning specialties. With film tests also jawarded them, they are started toward a singing or dancing career, on radio or screen. It can’t be said that the country’s
| . Last radio
nized these days. 2 = = echoes of the national
political conventions come with the | 13:92
network checkups of broadcasting expense. NBC figures that the Cleveland and Philadelphia broadcasts cost them $265,457, although all bills are not yet in. The major expense item of both meetings was commercial program cancellations. For the Republican sessions), June § to 12, time cancellations amounted to $94,614, of which $36,000 wa spent for performers’ salaries. bi ! The Democratic Convention cost slightly less, although it lasted a day longer, because fewer cancellations were necessary.
HINDENBURG LEAVES FOR ITS HOME PORT
Giant Dirigible Follows Steamer Lanes From Lakehurst.
By United Press | NEW YORK, July 4—The dirigible Hindenburg picked up the ocean steamship lanes east of New York to Frankfort, Gert fourth eastward North Atlantic. Lakehurst Naval night with a full 8 passengers, includ-
today, en rou on h
amateur entertainment is unrecog-
| Legion parade and The Great Lakes Exposition. |
ion SEEKS DEPORTATION
-
SATURDAY EVENING PROGRAMS
(The Indianapolis Times is not responsilie for inaccuracies in program announcements’ caused by station changes after press time.)
INDIANAPOLIS 1400 (NBC Net.)
CINCINNAT1 WLW 700 (NBC-Mutual)
Crawford-organ Srawlord-organ
. CHICAGO WGN 720 (Mutual Net.)
..Blue Bell
«. Willson’ Willson’s 4th lebration ....Boston 4th; Celebration ....
Parad
Len Riley Crosby's Or. Layman’s Or. ...... Kemp's Or. ........ Morgan's Or.
Springtime
man’s or. .....
Lowe's Or. Lowe's Or. Cherniavsky Nocturne
Ronn | 2922 | eve | onan | day) sata | saan | seas S858 | 5353 | 5353 | 5853 | 8853 | S88 | tu8 | 8858
Pt ht ft Bd dt Pt
..Barn n Rubinoff ....... »++- Unannounced
News B ceaienn Littlefleld’s Or, ..:. organ’s Or.
String Trio ... Ensemble . Sherlock Holmes . Sheriock Holmes
ports” Bante WGN Or. Tom, Dick, Harry uin Ryan anders’ Or. Patriotic Hr. Patriotic Hr. Patriotic Hr. .... Patriotic Hr. .... Heldt’s Or. ....Heidt's Or. bardo's O
Smith Ballew Smith Balk
Unannounced
Or.
Dance Music Dance Music .. Lombardo’s Or. Lombardo’s Or.
SUNDAY PROGRAMS
INDIANAPOLIS WIRE 1400 (NBC Net.)
INDIANAPOLIS WFBM 1230 (CBS Net.)
Aunt Susan Aunt Susan Aunt Susan Aunt Susan
8tring Pickers Church of Air .. Church of Air.
Entertainers Entertainers C. M. B. Class C. M. B. Class C. M. B. Class C. M. B. Stardust Stardust
Stardust
News Neighbo
Bem | wD | mdm PONS | MoM | Mom
Capitol Famil
Sas
Pt pa 83558 Cove | moon | aaa
Crystal Hour Crystal Hour
«+. Crystal Hour stal Hour
ile City Sleeps..
Samovar
Belle Gests iscanee «. Belle Gests i Ne Bo
Priendship Priendship 8t. Louis Blues ... St. Louis Blues
CBS CBS CBS Baseball Baseball
Base Base ) ase ase
Serenade
Ann Ann Leaf
Rowing Trials Rowing Trials
Tea Time Tea Time
a Music Master Poet's Gold doeenoas Baseball
Baseball ucas . Baseball Crumit-Sanderson .. Husbands-Wives Crumit-Sanderson ..Husbands-Wives
America Dances ....Old America Dances ...Ol¢ Phil. Symphony ....Gol Phil. Symphony
Phil Symphony Phil. .Symphony Phil. Symphony
S| Bw | media | ath
OUD | NOVO | NOWRO | ONO | OOO | ond | io
Manhattan ....Manhattan
wD | nwWaS | wae
Phil Symphony ....Chopin Phil. Symphony ....Chopin Comm. Sing. Comm. Sing.
Stabile’s Or. Gov. McNutt Crosby Or. «cces.s.. Pollack’s Or. Crosby Or. «.ceccee. Pollack’s Or.
Chopin eeiesin. Chopin
OV | vom | 3333 | aan aa | anes | www | ae BLO hn hog
5853
Dailey’s Or. ........ Wi Dailey’s Of." ....... w pr
Charles—Organ .... Cherniavsky Cherniavsky Nocturne ....... ‘our
Capitol Family 2
Magazine ....e.. Magazine ...coc.
r.
.+. Masters’ Music .. Fn Masters’ Music «..8tring Or. ........ §
i r Nell Capitol Family ... Capitol Family ....
.. Cadle Choir ....... Cc ..Cadle Choir .......C Radio City .e .G
. Showdown ..Sunset Dreams ..
... Goldman Band ....
««.. Familiar Music .. Phil. Symphony ....Familiar Music ...
Tr. «...Spitnalny’s Or. .. 3 . i shitnainy's Or. ...Dance Musis
.Cornelia Skinner
-Luncstords or.... gorsea Or: or . ardo Or. «-... . 3 Loabarde Or. ..:.. Lombardo’s Or.
CHICAGO WGN 720 {Mutual Net.) Silent
CINCINNATI LW. 700 (NBC-Mutual)
Silent
...8unday Concert .Sunday Concert 3
.Sunday Concert unday Concert
Stand oncert
String Or. ......
Reviewin
. World Is Yours .. World Is Yours ..
cry Tv civ ry
Ce ce Ce Ce
Radio City
Comics Comics . Weems Or. Weems Or.
" Alice Blue 'B Baseball
Basebal Basebal Basebal Basebal
Baseba Baseba Baseba Baseba
Choral Ec Cho! BE
Sen. Pishf Sen. Fishi
aseba seba
aseba
Baseball
Benny. Rubin Benny Rubin
ing Or. King Or. Tim-Irene Tim-Irene
or. King Or. King Or.
Hall will . Williams Or. -
String Trio .. Ensemble Heidt Or. Heidt Or.
«+. News-Sports . Sander’s Or. Park Concert ° .Park Concert
Goldman Band Goldman Band
.Paul Whiteman .. Whiteman ...Stokes Or. Paul : +. Good Wil Court Good Will Court... Goo ou Good Will Court...Good Will Court Lombardo Or.
Heidt Or. ees we Hallett Or. Rg; Or .. Williams Or. Williams Or.
- Correa Or.
Lunceford’'s Or. Correa Or.
. Dance Music
. ssseses-.Sander's Or. Tack I Sander’s Or.
MONDAY DAYLIGHT PROGRAMS
INDIANAPOLIS WFBM 1230 (CBS Net.)
Chuck Wagon . Chuck Wagon ......Ne
INDIANAPOLIS WIRE (NBC Net.) Devotions News
=o «So
Early Birds «ccecce. Early Birds «cce.. oe Early Birds cceceee Early Birds
News ......... esess« Reporters . Varieties Dan’s Wile Varieties ...eaveceee Josh Higgins Varieties Children
Highlights Montana Slim Mrs. Farreli Mrs. Farrell
Hubert Hendrie ....Martha-Hal Reveries Merrymakers Meryrmakers
heard | Reed | miamd OVO | ORO 23853
— 2 eo OOOO | WE® | Jaga | on
ad ed Med Medal
Goldbergs .. Farm Bureau .......New Farm Circle Farm Circle
Contrera’s esses. Farm-Home .... Farm-Home
Charles-organ ks Bi Ker ... Varieties a ees os Ww. A Black Magic
La Vincent Dorothy Gordon ....Expo
Wilderness Jerry Sears Hall Or. Tea Tunes .... Tea TUNES ......... NeWws-Sears Renfrew ..ccecesses Revue
brite Botrdrtrd Bredrtrind Bed - aD | MS | he | wie 58x38 | 6858 [533 | &
1 coseneea, hite ....scces 1 Contre Or. ....Tom, Dick, Harry. .Btocks .
WS coves tesseenes Cheerio . «oe N
vesssss.FParm-HOM@ ceoceee
Magazine e¢.cesces.Dram esse. Magazine cevcecee.
n Virginia Verrill ....Youth Congress . S
vesenssscss Fiving Time cceees. «++. Biltmore Boys.
ser Or. ws SBHlen Gren FAN
CHICAGO WGN 720 (Mutual Net.) . Golden Hour Golden Hour
CINGINNATY (NBC-Mutual) Cheerio
ews . Siely Tunes ndler-organ .. stler fm g Good Morning «+++. Good Morning Variet. Morning Melodies Rh on We Four Mail Ba Serenade Music Show Chasing Gloom House Party . Musical Moments ... Lucky Girl Children
Painted Dreams . Turner-pianist Salvo-organ Kid Sister
Mary Sothern .Tom, Dick, Harry «+. Markets Markets
Virginians Parm-Home . Farm-HOmM® .......Ensemble
Rubinofl Kitty Keene
: License Bureau
..Drama June Baker -+..Salvo-organ Serenade
Perazzo-organ ....Serenade News Serenade Polner Young Serenade Edith Karen Serenade
Band ........ Bob ... Serenade Expo Band M
Serenade Baseball Turner-piano
Melodies . Melodies 0 ; Singing Lady Lowell Thomas ....Orphan Annie
BONUS GIVES BOOST T0 LEGION MEETING
Big Attendance Expected at Cleveland.
Times Special CLEVELAND, O., July 4--Record attendance at the eighteenth annual national American Legion convention here, Sept. 21 to 24, is indicated by advance registrations. Between 200,000 and 300,000 World War veterans &re to come here from all sections of the United States. ; Payment of adjusted compensation certificates is a factor in increased attendance. Convention features are to be the patriotic pageant, “The Drama of America,” with a chorus of 5000 voices, the spectacular night parade on Sept. 21 of 40 and 8, the annual
~ AFTER CONVICTION
Best Short Waves
SATURDAY GENEVA—4:30 p. m. League of Nations News. HBL, 31.2 m. LONDON—S5 p. m. “This Tennis Racket 1 3 GSP, 19.6 m., GSF, 19.8 m., 3 m.
LONDON—5:55 p. Tennis Club
m. Meet. GSP, 196 m.,, GSF, 198 m,, <5 m.
GSC, 31 118 p. m. Radio Travel
MADRID—6 Talk. EAQ, 30.5 m.
LONDON—8 p. m. Brass Band. GSD, 25.5 m., &sc 31.3 m. CARACAS—8:15 p. m. Venezuelan Orchestra. Yvard 51.7 m. PITTSBURGH—I10 p. m. Me: to Par North. WaXH. 48.8 m. Ssage, 3 SUNDAY MOSCOW-—12:30 p. m.—Revi the week. RNE, 19% n two CARACAS—4:30 p. m.—Light Cla sical Music. YVIRE, 51.7 jens Clase i EIDHOVEN, NETHERLANDS — § PB m.—Special Transmission for Cenand South America. PCJ, 31.2 m. MADRID—6 p. m. ial program for English a Lista ers. EAQ, 305 ne Ny B-fetitn r. GSP, 19. 9.8 m., GSC, 31.3 m.
BERLIN—6:30 m.—Music LONDO! dm. N—8:52 p. et! Segrgian Trio. afb, Bam GSC,
PARIS—0 p. m.—News in English. HALIFAX—9 p. m.—Atlantic Noce turne. CJRO, 'V 5 A MONDA'
hE Y MOSCOW-—3 p. m.— Plan {he Reconstruction ‘of Moscow. RE, TOKYO--3 p. m.—Japanese Drama.
TPA4, 235.6
Mozart Piece
Scheduled by
Local Station
WFBM to Offer Feature in ‘Everybody’s Music’ at 1 P. M. Tomorrow.
BY JAMES THRASHER Opportunities to hear the Mozart
operas are none too plentiful, so
the news that “The Marriage of Figaro” is to be doné, even in an abbreviated radio version, is welcome, | An hour of the gay and brilliant music is scheduled for tomorrow's “Everybody's Music” broadcast at 1 Pp. m. over WFBM, with Howard Barlow conducting. The cast is to include Helen
| Marshall as Susanna: Genevieve
Rowe, former national Atwater Kent audition winner, as Cherubino; Roger.Kinne in the role of Count Almaviva; Evan Evans as Figaro, and Eugene Loewenthal as Dr.. Bartholo. Many favorite excerpts are to be ia‘luded, among them Figaro’s arias, “Se Vuol Ballare” and “Non Piu Andrai”; Figaro’s “Non So Piu” and “Voi, Che Sapete,” and the two duets of Figaro and Susanna, “Cinque, Diece” and “Se a Caso Madama.” The opera’s famous overture will open the performance, and the ensemble is to close with the finale, “Pian, Pianin le Andro Piu Presso.” This year marks the 150th pr. versary of “Figaro’s” first performance at the Vienna National Theater, May 1, 1786. It was written in less than a month and met with immediate success, though its Vienna performances were few, due to, the machinations of Mozart's Italian rivals. : To help “fill in the gaps,” Commentator Henry M. Neely has conceived the novel idea of interviewing the singers “in character” before the microphone.
= 2 2 Prompted by the success of the
| June 14 full-hour symphonic pro-
gram, Magic Key sponsors have scheduled a similar concert tomor-
10W, to be presented by 50 Philadelphia Orchestra members playing in that city’s Academy of Music, with Charles O'Connell conducting. The broadcast is to be at noon on WLW, and like the next hour's CBS broadcast, is to open with the Overture to “The Marriage of Figaro.” A group of six short dances
by Beethoven, Gliere, Pierne, Tu- |
rina, Range-Hill and Saint-Saens will followgand the program is to continue with the prelude to Act I of Wagner's “Lohengrin,” “Canope,” “Minstrels” and “Clair de Lune” by
| Debussy; a Bach choral prelude, and
the gcherzo from Dvorak’s “New World” Symphony. 2» # Philadelphia symphonists are going to have a busy Sunday, for they will be back on the air at 6:30 p. m. for their second two-hour summer concert over WFBM. Listeners are to have a chance of hearing interpretations of Leopold Stokowski’s two assistants, Mr. O’Connell in the afternoon, and Saul Caston, the organization’s first trumpet player, in the evening. Both conducted several concerts on the Philadelphia
Orchestra’s trans-continental tour
this spring. Mr. Caston has chosen the following program: Glinka’s “Russlan and Ludmilla” overture, the Tschaikowsky Fifth Symphony, the overture to ‘The Secrets of Suzanne” by Wolf-Ferrari. Strauss’ “Blue Danube” waltzes and “Pizzicato Polka,” the “Ride of the Valkyries” by Wagner, and Tschaikowsky’s
-| “Capriccio Italienge.”
CONTRACTS AWARDED FOR ROAD PROJECTS
Highway Jobs Include Bridge and Grade Separation.
Work is to begin soon on two highway projects, contracts for which were awarded yesterday by the State Highway Commission. A 576-foot span over White River and Killbuck Creek on Road 9 in Anderson is to be built by Harold Tharp, Fountain City. The contract price is $175,590.63. The work is to be completed June 1, 1937. A grade separation under the'N. Y.C. and C. C. C. and St. L. track on Road 67 in Muncie is to be built by Edward F. Smith, Indianapolis, at a cost of $176,129.90. The work is to be finished May 1, 1937.
MOTORISTS PAY TAXES
Collections on Gasoline Total More Than $750,000,000.
By, Seripps-Howard Newspaper Alliance ASHINGTON, July 4-—Motor-ists paid into State and Federal treasuries more than three-quar-ters of a billion dollars last year in gasoline taxes. Of the total, which was about 50 million dollars more than in 1934,
states collected $616,851.671 and the |
Federal government $172,262,481.
New York State led with collec-
tion of $56,251,704. Pennsylvania
Ohio with $39,168,786. : Florida and Tennessee have the highest gas tax, 7 cents a the Carolinas charge 6 cents.
Bandit Gets Ring, Cash A masked bandit, brandishing rusty revolver, held up Mr. and ra sa RR Bei a -av, . Sh Rs 2 ES . He obtained a
‘civil cases were disposed of.
Thumbing through the yellowed records in the | Spencer County Courthouse at Rockport, WPA work-
ers discovered a will (above) attested to by Nancy Hanks Lincoln, mother of Abraham Lincoln.
638 CONVICTED INU. 8. GOURT
Only 4 Acquittals Reported in Statement Sent to Washington.
Six hundred and fifty-eight convictions and four acquittals during a three-year period ending June 30 in United States District Court were reported today in the annual statement of United States District Attorney Val Nolan, submitted to the United States Attorney General Homer S. Cummings. Mr. Nolan has been in office three years. On June 30, 1934, the report stated, there were 79 criminal cases pending. On June 30, 1935, there were 71 and on the same date this year, there were 53. During the three-year period 294 Last year, during a 12-month period ending June 30, there were 204 criminal convictions and four acquittals.
RED CROSS TO GIVE
LIFE-SAVING COURSE
Classes at Park Pools Are to Begin Monday. )
Life-saving instructions are to be given at city park swimming pools starting Monday, under the direction of william H. Merrill, life-sav-ing director of the Indianapolis chapter, American Red Cross. Classes are to be conducted on Mondays, Wednesdays and Fridays at Rhodius Park at 10 a. m. and at Garfield at 3 p. m. On Tuesdays, Thursdays and Saturdays, classes are t6 be held at Ellenberger at 9:30 a. m. and at Willard at 2 p. m.
This program is to be followed for.
two weeks, after which Mr. Merrill is to spend one week at each pool. A learn-to-swim week is to be conducted the first week in August. with Red Cross guards at each pool assisting. Life-saving contests are to be conducted later in the summer.
Corps 44 to Meet
The Maj. Robert Anderson Women’s Relief Corps 44 is to meet Tuesday at 1:30 at 512 N. Illinois-st. Mrs. Louise Burk is to preside.
CONVENTION HEAD
-
CHURUBUSCO SLAYER HUNTED BY POLICE
Filling Station Operator Killed; Detroit Tourists Robbed. Times Special 2) CHURUBUSCO, Ind, July 4— Authorities today sought two gunmen for the slaying of Harry Zumbrum, filling station operator near here, and for the robbery of two Detroit tourists near Wabash. The bandits slightly wounded J. D. Bryan, 19, Detroit, when they fired through the windshield of the auto in which he and Miss Marguerite Rankin, 19, Detroit, were riding yesterday. 2 The auto and $61 were taken by the bandits, who, officers believe, then held up and killed Mr. Zumbrum. He was slugged and his throat slashed. The body was discovered by Carl Sheets, Decatur salesman.
JEWISH POPULATION GROWS IN PALESTINE
Many Return to Homeland, Commerce Report Shows.
By Scripps-Howard Newspaper Alliance WASHINGTON, July 4.—Jewish immigration into Palestine reached a new record in 1935, the Commerce Department disclosed. A total of 61,684 Jews moved into the homeland last year, compared with 42,359 in 1934. Of the ’35 immigrants, 6309 were in the capitalist category, possessing at least $5000 each. Nearly 28,000 were labor immigrants, During 1935, 841,500 acres of land weer sold in Palestine for $58,600,000, compared with 702,000 acres valued at $41,890,000 the year before. ; British government reports indicated that opportunity for investment afforded by Palestine’s favorable financial position continued to attract funds from foreign investing corporations.
CHILDREN ARRANGE CELEBRATION EVENT
Ravenswood Youngsters to Stage Parade, Games. A committee of 11 Ravenswood boys and girls have arranged their own Fourth of July celebration. Following a parade at 3 p. m. today in which the neighborhood ¢hildren are to carry flags, the boys and girls are to sing the Star Spangled banner and conduct a program of races and games. Prizes are to be awarded™winners.
The committee in charge includes: |
Misses Patty Gaumer, Betty GGaumer, Judy Heathner, Jean Lamson, L. Aamot, Donald Bland, Keith Heaton, Raber Jones, James Lawson, B. Aamot and Paul Aamot,
NEW DUTIES ASSIGNED
NEEDS $126,000 HEALTH FUND
Dr. Verne K. Harvey to Ask Amount to Match Federal Money.
Dr. Verne K. Harvey, State Health Board director, is to request an estimated $128,000 in state funds to match Federal funds allocated by the United States Public Health Service for Indiana's health program. Dr, Harvey is to make the request to the State Budget Committee. The Federal government allocated $217,781 to Indiana. Dr. Harvey said $22,000 of this amount for the
NANGY LINCOLI T0 BE ON VIEW
President's Mother Affixed Mark as Witness; Found in Spencer County.
3
Spencer County residents may
_ pview a thin sheet of paper, bearing
the signature of Nancy Lincoln, mother of the Civil War President, today. Wayne Coy, state WPA
administrator, is to dedicate four new buildings at the Lincoln Pioneer village at Rockport, at which
-| time the. document will be on dis
play. ; The paper, a will, was found re= cently by WPA workers as they renovated the Spencer County Courthouse files at Rockport. -- When discovered it looked like hundreds of other yellowed docu ments, but an observing workman found in the corner of the will the words, ‘““Nancy Lincoln, her mark.”
Witnessed Uncle's Will
With a small “X” the mother of Abraham Lincoln had affixed her signature as a witness to the will of her. uncle, Thomas Sparrow. The Sparrows went to Spencer County in 1817 and lived with the Lincolns. Dennis Hanks, Nancy's cousin, accompanied them. He was the beneficiary of the will. po The will was dated “Sept. 3, 1818.” Shortly after it was attested Thomas Sparrow died as the result of “milk fever” epidemic. “Mille fever now is known as Malta or undulant fever. His wife succumbed to the same fever and Nancy Line coln also died of the disease.
Army Records Found
WPA workers, in addition te finding the Lincoln signature and numerous old marriage licenses, also found 180 volumes of the official records of the Union and Confeds erate Armies. . The discovery eame at ja time when Spencer County was celebrate ing a summer Lincoln festival. Fifteen buildings have been come pletetd in the Lincoln Village, Dedicatory rites for four new structures are to be held tomorrow. The buildings are’ reproductions of structures in which Lincoln either lived, worked or is known to have Viele during his residence in Ine ana. ’
THREE YOUTHS HELD AS THIEF SUSPECTS
Local Boys Are Captured After as Chase When Woman Screams.
Three young Negroes today were held on vagrancy charges after ale legedly attempting to rob Mrs. Mary Cooper, 48, of 2050 Broadway, last night at 24th-st and Ashland-av. After answering screams, J. E, Newton, 2130 College av, chased the three youths to a fire station and captured them. he told officers. © The their names as Ralph 2814 Northwestern-av; William Parker, 16, of 1915 Sheldon-st , and
training of health board personnel is an outright government grant. He estimated that $67,000 in state
Riley Johnson, 19. of 2255 Manhlove= av. They were identified by Mrs. Cooper, officials said.
funds are 0 nhand to match the amount given by the Federal government. ’ Under the Federal government grant. an estimated 22% per cent is earmarked for special . health problems and diseases. Dr. Harvey pointed out that Indiana would use its funds for special health problems in an effort to correct occupational diseases and ailments. ‘
STATE PRISON SEEKS ADDITIONAL BUILDING
Cost of New Structure to Be Studied by Committee.
Times Special MICHIGAN CITY, Ind. July 4— Possible cost of a new receiving building at Indiana State Prison is ta be investigated by the State Budget Committee here Tuesday, Warden Louis E. Kunkel said today. A $40,000 sum set aside a year ago, prison officials maintain, is not adequate. Mr. Kunkel estimated $80,000 was needed. Rising food prices, he said, have
made it necessary to dip into 1937}
funds for 1938 expenses. Unless prices go down, he added, the prison will face a deficiency in funds and may require a special appropriation.
EMBLEM IS PRESENTED
45-Year Award Given by Bell Phone to Charles Cora.
A 45-year emblem has been presented to Charles A. Cora, 4930 Washington-blvd, general commercial engineer and directory supervisor of the Indiana Bell Telephone Co. Mr. Cora has served more years with the Bell System than in other Indiana Bell employe. He started his career in 1891 as a mes-
FOUR ENROLL IN COURSE
Local Students Register for I U. Classes at Winona. Times Special BLOOMINGTON, Ind. July 4— Four Indianapolis students are’ enrolled for courses at Indiana Unie versity biological station at Winona Lake. - They are Myron E. Greene, Lus= cia F. Helms, Dorothy C. Miller and Judson Worsham. X
Former Pupils to Have Picnic T:mes Special : LAFAYETTE, Ind. July 4.—Former pupils. of the Indiana Soldiers’ and Sailors! Orphans’ Home in Knightstown are to hold their ane nual picnic in the boathouse pavile
1 lion of Columbus Park here. tomor«
row.
3 §
Nev 115 14
3 Bi hi SS TT CT
SMITH BALLEW PRESENTS:
* JOARN_CRAWFORD * FRANCHOT TONE
* DIXIE LEE
senger in Buffalo, N. Y,
the woman's :
suspects gave . Maxey, 16, of 3 :