davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1933-07-18
NAME MYSTIFIES
HOLLYWOOD AGAIN
Judith Allen Latest Of Stars
to Stir Gossip on
Marriage.

BY the Associated Press.
HOLLYWOOD. July 18-The reve-
lation as to Judith Aliens real identity
adds another to Hollywood's rather ex-
tensive list of players who were "only
foolin' for professional reasons.
Miss Allen, who in interviews when
she arrived always hedged gracefully
out of references to her personal history.
admitted that she has been married
two years to Gus Sonnenberg, the
wrestler She admitted it. along with
an announcement of divorce intentions,
after Gus had become angry. at seeing
his wife's name mentioned with Gary
Cooper's.
Before that. Judith Allen. erstwhile
Mari Colman and born Marie Eliot, ex-
planned her secrecy regarding her real
name with parental objections to q
stage career"
Oddly enough, Judith was discover
ed" by Cecil D. DeMille. the same who
some years ago was the hero in Holly
woods classic hoax. He discovered
Sonia HARLOW, exotic blond Russian.
Sonia turned out to be plain Jeanne
Williams who had found Hollywood
unreceptive to her charms as Jeanne.
and thought. change Of names would
be in order.
The discovery Of Jeanne ended the
discovery" Of Sonia, and she went
back to Broadway. She returned re-
Gently to score movie success Not as
an actress. but as scenario writer.
Players who are coy about their per-
sonal histories seldom manage to con-
ceal the truth long, but some of them
like to prolong the suspense Sue Carol
and Nick Stuart denied and denied
that they were married. and only ad-
mitted 1t when circumstances forced
the revelation. At the time they were
still enjoying mountains of publicity
for their devoted romance.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1933-07-18
Dancers Are
Featured in
Sylvan Bill
Outdoor Theater Program
of Tomorrow Night also
Includes Army Band.

~ ANCES Of the out-of-doors will
be presented on this weeks
- Summer festival program in
the National Sylvan Tneater,
at the Monument, when to-
morrow evening Marian Chace and
Lester Shafer, with their dance group,
will be seen in their annual appearance
Of the Summer season, preceded by an
especially arranged instrumental pro-
gram by the United States Army Band,
conducted by Capt. william J. STAN
With Maj. R. J. Hernandez, composer
Of the new march, The Globe Trot-
ter, As guest conductor Of his COM
position upon the occasion Ct its first
Capt. Stannard has chosen a diversified
program for his part Of the festival,
comprising THE Coronation March,"
from THE Prophet" by Meyerbeer;
overture to "Rienzi," by Wagner; The
Lost Chord" by Sir Arthur Sullivan,
played by Cornetist Charles w. Barnes;
. Spanish suite by Tavan and Invita-
ton to the Dance" by Weber.
Ensemble dances will make UP the
greater part Of the Shafer- Chace pro-
gram, opening with Saint -Saens' AL
legro Scherzando" by Nancy Brock,
Avis Belt. jeanne Leasure and Williette
Sprinkel, and The Garden Dance" by
Virginia Elmendorf, Vida Renee Coy
cite. Eleanore King. Annette Laid and
jeanne Leasure, all members Of the
junior group "A Pavanne." by Brisson.
will be offered by Nancy Brock. Louise
Ward VIRGINIA McInuOhlip peftv FL
felt and Helen Beach, and two numbers
will be given by. the entire group
Strickland's Joy Maidens Of Bali" and
Bubble Land" repeated from tie 1893
Bal Boheme, to music by Glazenow
Metropolis" to music by Grofe, char
acteristic of many phases of life in q
big city, will be danced by Miss Chace
and Mr. Shafer and the ensemble.
Two solo numbers will De offered by
Miss Chace-Palmgrens May Night
and "ealome," to music by Strauss.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1933-07-18
BAND CONCERTS.

BY the United States Marine Band
this evening at Mount Alto Hospital at
7 o'clock Taylor Branson. leader;
Arthur s. Witcomb, second leader, con-
March, 1.-The Kings of the Highway"
Col. Reynolds Burt
Overture. Poet and Peasant" d. o.. .Suppe
Xylophone solos, "Xylophonia" Green
Flight of the Bundle Bee"
Rimsky -Korsakow
Wilbur Kieffer. soloist)
Selection from Music in the Air"
Kern
Waltz. Jolly Fellows" ... .Vollstedt
Two novelties, Changing Of the Guard. "
Jetsam
Lets All Sing Like the Brides Sing. "
Hargreave
Excerpts from "The Desert Song"
Romberg
Grand march, Queen Of sheba,"
Gounod
Marines hmyn-
THE Halls Of Montezuma"
"The Star spangled Banner"
BY the United States Army Band this
evening at the Army Medical Center,
Walter Reed General Hospital, at $50
o'clock. William J. stannard. leader;
1HOu18S r AuECy, dSSUEldJc lcdOcI.
March, THE United Service"
Hernandez
Overture, youth Triumphant" Hadley
Variations on Maryland, My Mary
Waltz, Carolina Moon. Bourke
Selection from The Red Mill" Herbert
Suite, Scenes Pittoresques" .Massenet
Coronation March" ... Eilenberg
THE Star Spangled Banner"
BY the United States Navy Band
this evening at the District War Memo
rial. Potomac Park, at 730 o'clock
Charles Benter, leader; Alex. Morris,
assistant leader.
March. Franklin D. Roosevelt" .Woodin
Overture. William Tell". .Rossini
valse. Girls of Baden: .Komz max
Pilgrims Chorus" ........W Wagner
(From ''TannhauserD
mi Oue-ida" Benter
Excerpts from THE Chocolate Sold'xr."
Strauss
Excerpts from THE Rosenkavalier."
Strauss
Gems from the musical comedy, "The
Prince Of Pilsen". ........ Luders
Rhapsody. "Espana". ....... .Chabrier
March. king Cotton. ....... Sousa
1.-THE Star Spaneled Banner"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1933-07-18
WEDDING REVEALED
BY HELEN MORGAN
Singer Introduces Harvard
Man as Husband-Mar-
ried Secretly in May.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
CHICAGO, July 18-"Nobody Wants
Me-" song that helped raise Helen
Morgan to stardom as q torch singer.
was discarded by her for another,
along Came Bud" as she introduced
her husband, Maurice Bud" Maschke.
jr. of Cleveland before . Chicago
night club audience.
The marriage took place last May
Is at Newcastle. Pa, and was a secret
until Miss Morgan. In characteristic
position. atop piano. sang her Along
Came Bud" song last night and the
young Harvard Law School graduate
walked over to her side.
And as for her future-that's q mat
ter that must be decided by her hus-
band from now on. She said she was
28 and he was rs.
I'VE wanted to keep our marriage a
secret for seven years." she said be
cause we thought 1t was nobody's BUSH
ness"
Another reason for the desire for
secrecy was because Miss Morgan and
Maschke said they didn't know how
his father. a former Republican ma
tional committeeman, would take the
news.
But their fears on that score were
removed when the elder Mrs Maschke
telephoned them that Father knows
all and it's all right"
Then they told the story Of their
courtship-one Of those old fashioned
romances that went on for seven years
They met in Cleveland while she was
playing there and 1t was in Cleveland
last May that they decided to slip OF
to Newcastle to be married by Justice
Harrison M. Reynolds.
Miss Morgan, native OF Danville,
ILL.,. where her first blues" songs were
sung to her mother as she was perched
on an irosing board. became a star
under the guidance of the late Florenz
Ziegfeld
Last night young Maschke said he
would not stand in the way Of her
career and revealed that it WAS her am
bition to play Camille" In . musical
production.
He said he didn't care where we
live" but expected to return to Cleve-
land eventually. Right now he is await
ing the outcome Of examinations he
took a month ago for admittance to the
Ohio bar.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1933-07-18
OPERA At Low
PRICES PROVES.
GOOD GUESS
Colored Singer Viii
Haze Title Role
in aida.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
NEW YORA, July 18.-The gentle
men at the Hippodrome have that feel
ing that comes once in a lifetime to him
who guesses the correct answer to
What does the public want?"
They guessed grand opera-and they
guessed the prices down to 25-35-5o,
with a few de luxe seats at IS and SO
cents.
Some 5000 people see the show each
night. Another 1000 to 5000 can't get
in. 1t has been thus for eight weeks.
That's grand opera, AID. 1888.
It was Cal HHrris, booking manager
for the Hippodrome. who had the idea
of popular prices and it was Alfredo
Salmaggi, director Of the Chicago Opera
Co., who had the idea of operating
opera along sound theatrical lines.
The two ideas clicked"
we have no angel. no subsidy Of any
kind" Harris said today I'VE have
found out that the general public likes
grand opera If it is properly staged and
priced within its means.
Grand opera heretofore has failed to
interest the general public because
those directing it strove to make it of
social importance, and forgot the the
ater altogether"
Another precedent will come Satur-
day night. when Catcrina Jarboro Of
Wilmington. N. c.. sings the title role
of Aida" She will be the first colored
prima donna in America.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1933-07-18
Revival of
"Whoopee"
Film Event
This Eddie Cantor Star
ring Picture Seems
Better Than Usual.
MUSIC AND STORY
ABOVE AVERAGE
The Piccoli. Now on Fox
Stage. Will Go Into
the Movies.
BY E. de S. MELCHER.

- Or some reason "Whoopee." cur
~ rently being revived at Loew's
Columbia, seems better now than
it did when it first popped I'D In
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1933-07-18
Where and When
Current Theater Attractions
and Time Of Showing

Earle-"Mayor Of He'll" at 11:15 am,
l:50, AIS. 7:05 and 9:40 pm. Stage
shows at los, $40, 6:l5 and 1855 pm.
Palace-"Storm at Daybreak," at
11:25 am, 100, 3:35, 5:35 and 9:45
pm.
LOew's Fox-"The Man Who Dared.
at IL am. /: 80, 4:2o. 7:l0 and 10 pm.
Stage shows at 1885. 3:25, 6:15 and
9:05 pm.
Columbia-"Whoopee at l:20 am,
las. $50, $50, 1880 and 9:S5 pm.
Metropolitan-"She Done Him Wrong"
at IL am. 12:45, 2:35, 4:25, $40,
8 and GAS pm.
R-K-O Keith's-"Double Harness, "
at 1908. 2:01, $3.50, 5:57. 7:55 and
1858 pm.
Central-"1he Nuisance" from II
a m. to IL pm.
Tivoli-"Gold Diggers of 1885," at
2:15, 4:05, 6, 7:50 and GAS pm.
Ambassador-"Peg O. My Heart" at
6:l5, 8 and $50 pm.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1933-07-18


a
In of retake supply the lines for the script
playback is and script girl writes them down.
Irene Dunno has introduced fad making Of
strips the grain and twists stretches the strips simulate
which
DeNIe "lot"
probably the
the SO
pictures snak
"Dogenes"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1933-07-18
LOWELL SHERMAN SIGNED
BY TWENTIETH CENTURY
Will Direct for Organization Pro-
ducing for United Artists Re-
lsase-Will Not Act.

Lowell Sherman has joined the list
Of directors signed by Twentieth Gen.
fury Pictures, producing for United
Artists release. Daryl r. Zanuck, first
vice president in charge of production
has announced that Sherman has joined
forces with Raoul Walsh, Gregory La
Cava, Walter Lang and Sidney Lanfield,
all noted directors now under contract
to make Twentieth Century Pictures.
In signing with the new Joseph NJ
Schenck- Daryl Zanuck producing or
ganization, Sherman gives further evil
dence that he has relinquished in
definitely his role of actor, in which he
has long been famous. His contract
calls for straight directing.
Sherman moves to Twentieth Century
from R-K-O-Radio, where. about 10
days ago. he finished the direction of
the new Katherine Hepburn vehicle
Morning Glory Previous to that he
handled the direction of the Mae West
picture. She Done Him Wrong" for
Paramount
Among Sherman's recent successes
are What Price Hollywood" The
Greeks Had q Word for It. and False
Faces
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1933-07-18


1t has the exactneSs of a gemoetrical
problem. this dance, in which one foot
moves an inch or so. and the partners
foot moves with it. A seconds hesita-
ton meets with instant hesitation on
the part of the Goddard. They move
as one, gravely, monotonouSly around
the floor. Nobody OF the civilian crowd
seems to recognize them. OF the pro-
man" or Hi Paul" is tossed their way.
They answer during the dance with
almost imperceptible motions of eyelid
or lip. Their strange gravity is not dis
turbed. The ritual goes on, solemn,
SLOW almost cautious. The dance comes
to an end. And SO does the evening.
The lady wraps her white velvet
cape with slathers of silver fox fur
around her, revealing slendemess, and
makes for the door, The sad little man
in gray fumbles q moment in his
pockets. He looks about as II COM
pletely beleaguered. He thinks mo-
NOTWITHSTANDING completely lost by
his DISCRIMINATING Then he turns
about slowly as II he was on q little
turn-table, still sad eyed. lost: then he
follows his lady from the room.
The story markets of the world were
canvassed during the months in which
Anna Stem waited in Hollywood for
part Under contract to Sam Goldwyn.
this actress from Soviet Russia has been
considered one Of the great finds" of
recent times by the man who discov-
cred Wilma Banky-who has developed
Ronald Colman into one Of the first
water leading men Of the cinema list.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1933-07-18
ROLE GIVEN S. TRACY
Lead Opposite Loretta Young in
"A Mans Castle"

Spencer Tracy was engaged yesterday
by Columbia Pictures for the mascu-
line lead opposite Loretta Young in
"A Mans Castle" the outstanding pro-
duction which will be brought to the
screen by Frank Borzage It Is q ro-
mantle and human love story adapted
from the play by Lawrence Hazard
Spencer Tracy made his debut on
Broadway In Bread which was fol-
lowed by engagements In Niger Rich
and THE Last Mile" His excellent per-
Torrance in the last production resulted
in his receiving q contract from Fox
Films. He made his first picture ap-
pearance In up the River" in 1890
His more recent productions are: "6hs
Wanted . Millionaire" Sky Devils,
"Disorderly Conduct" Young America, =
Society Girl" Painted Woman" ant
Me and My Gal"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1933-07-18
AT SEASIDE PARK.

Seaside Park will be the scene Of
festivity Thursday, when 5000 or more
visitors will attend the annual farmers
picnic Of the Maryland Tobacco Grow
ers' Association Gov. Richie will bs
one of the guests.
Among the entertainers ut the To
bacco bah in the Seaside ball room al
night will be Lee and Cody O'Neil, .
dance team; Jack F1aherty. who sanl
at the park few weeks ago; Charles
WEIGH, contortionist and fire eater
Bernie Jarbo's Nitehawks will play old
time melodies for the dances.
For a week beginning July 20, Seaside
Park will present the De Ri1kie CON-
pany Of circus gymnasts.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1933-07-18

WHAT has happened to the Cinema
Nv Digest?
What has happened to Betty Blythe?
What has happened to the great
Clara Bow?
To that great comeback she was
meant to make?
To Buddy Rogers, whose "Five Cents
q Glass" is not doing so well?
To Talluiah Bankhead, who sits out
IN Hollywood and doesn't do q film?
To Nancy Carroll-whose makeup
gets worse In every film?
To Norma Shearer?
To Una Merkle-who Is adding
pounds and pounds?
And to RoEald Colman, who has
skipped Oh somewhere and doesn't
aeem to be coming back?
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1933-07-18
Chaplin is Hollywood's Sad
Manof Gray Attire and Soul
Paulette Goddard Is His Constant Companion at
All Public Appearances-Anna Stem
Ready After Is Months
BY MOLLIE MERRICK.

HOLLYWOOD Chaplin, Horywoods
little a Of
pasc understanding
The band strikes the sad little
strangers and then they something
Something
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-05-22
but if you feel

istless, tired, rundown, appetite duh,
with weak let-down feeling - perhaps
nervous and worn out - why not snap
OUT of this condition? Tone up your
appetite, increase those -blood-cells,
and get in step with those who put zip
and pep into everything they do - the
best way to be happy and cheerful.
Colds, the "flu," or other illness, and
poisons accumulated during the winter
months, often diminish the number of
red-blood-cells which are so vital in
maintaining vigor, strength, and clear
skin.
There is a good old medicine, SS.S.-
tested both by time and by scientific
research, which in addition to being
valuable general tonic, has been found
to be remarkably efficient in restoring
to the blood the normal amount of red
blood-cells and their hemo-g lo-bin.
if you suspect
an organic disease, consult a physician.
S.S.S. is not "cure-all'' BUT for that
tired, WORKOUT, let-down feeling -
spring fever" just try SIS. and see
how you awake after a nights sound
sleep feeling fresh and fine, - and see
how you eat with restored appetite.
Instead of slowing down in the early
afternoon, you should possess ample en-
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-05-22
COURTS TO ACT
IN CLEARING UP
BANK TANCLES
Prosecution Says He viii
Lay Charges Before
Grand Jury.
Continued From Page One)

Fletcher American National bank,
now in process Of reorganization.
Some of the more belligerent
members of the audience were out
spoken in demands that concerted
action be taken to bring about
criminal prosecution for alleged
misrepresentation.
Tearfully, others related how
their savings had been deposited in
the bank on the assurance OF the
officers that it was absolutely
sound"
Every cent I have in the world
is in that bank" one woman de-
clared with breaking voice. They
told me repeatedly that it was
sound, and the last time they told
me was only a couple of days be-
fore it closed"
Another man related how he
had withdrawn his account several
years ago, but had renewed it when
a sign was displayed on the building
that This bank is affiliated with
the Fletcher American National
bank"
Explanation by Klingensmith, who
was chairman of the meeting, that
he understood the word affiliated
was meant to cover only an aSsocia-
ton for clearing checks and de-
pository purposes, failed to calm the
prOteSters.
Il don't believe the law covers
that point" he explained
Applause greeted a sally from the
audience that:
well, let's find out for sure, and,
if it does, We'll make them pay"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-05-22
: spring feuer"
may not put you in bed

ergy to carry on thru the day and eve
ming hours. Begin taking SS.S. at once
and build the new energy that you need.
Ask anyone who has tried it.
children
do not have a rosy roadIin the winter -
coughs, colds and children diseases - in
and out of school - bravely fighting
along with wonderful spirit notwith-
standing lost weight and strength. Low
ing care and nourishment do much, but
if parents could only realize what a
boost that good ol&fashioned tonic,
S.S.S. usually gives in such cases, they
would not delay single day in starting
them back to robust health. Full di-
rections on every bottle. If you have
never used S.S.S. you should try it. y
as a word of caution
to the millions who know S. S. S. and its benefits
from personal experiences, we suggest that you do
not permit anyone to switch you TO any of the
hundreds of lust as good S. S. s.. substitutes.
For generations S. s. S. has been building sturdy
health Why experiment? Remember that success
full products are always initiated. but it seldom
pays to buy imitatlons-insist upon SIS.
S. s. S. is particularly valuable tonic in the
Spring of the year. 1t IS liquid Of course
never sold in tablet form. All good drug stores
throughout the land can supply you. The larger
size is more economical because it contains double
the quantity at an apprecable saving. Start taxi
ing S. S. S. today Advertisement g The s. s. s. CO.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-05-22

place, an employe, said he was pre-
pairing to close the store for the
night when he detected the odor of
gas and discovered holes in piping
in the basement.
Wearing masks, firemen went into
the basement and shut off the gas.
Fire started by lightning destroyed
a telephone booth of the old T. H,
I. & E. interurban line at Gill East
washington street.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-05-22
THEFT SUSPECT CAUGHT
Chased Down Alley, Captured by
Two City Officers.

Chased down in an alley early to-
day after he is alleged to have fled
from a stolen bakery truck, John
Sherer, %. residing in the 1000 block,
Arbor avenue, was captured by pa
trolman Morris Corbin and John
OBrien near Meridian and Mary
land streets.
Sherer is alleged to have stolen
the truck of the ManoleoS Bakery
Company, 445 West Maryland street,
containing 200 pounds of bread and
100 buns
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-05-22

in parade over the city before the
program, which consisted of a pony
express race, won by DR.. D. A. Mus
selman, dead stick landing exhibit
ton by Harry Boggs Of Capitol air
port, and a stunning exhibition by
Miss Shirley McKittrick.
Other winners were Harold King,
second, and w. c. Smith, third;
Or. Charles w. Roller won a duck
as the consolation prize.
The club Will hold a business ses-
sion at Thursday in the Antlers
TO arrange next weeks program.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-05-22
HURLED FROM TAXICAB
Teacher Is Injured When Machine
Is Stopped Suddenly.

Miss Harriet P. Paynter, 1874
North Illinois street, teacher at
School II, suffered gashed head
today when she was thrown from
a taxicab at Washington street and
Capitol avenue.
Vergil Rash, 20, cab driver, said
he was forced to stop quickly at the
intersection when the car ahead of
him stopped, and he looked around
to see Miss Paynter had fallen in
to the street
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-05-22
BOYS ARM BROKEN BY
FLYING BASEBALL BAT
Swear Old Lad Injured While at
Play With Mother.

Robert Heath, 8, of 3141 Station
street, suffered a fractured arm
Sunday while playing baseball with
his mother
Robert served up one of his prize
roundhouse curves and Mrs Heath
connected, the bat slipping out of
her hands, and hitting Robert as
she started a dash for first base.
Baseball claimed another victim
in Donald Wilke, 7. of 4816 Brouse
avenue. He lacerated his forearm
on a half-buried bottle as he at
tempted to slide into second while
playing near his home.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-05-22
M0ETICIANS TO MEET
Annual State Session viii Begin
Tuesday at Playground.

Best S. Gadd, president of the IN
diana Funeral Directors Associa-
ton. today announced the program
for the annual convention Of NOR
ticians to be held at the state fair
ground, beginning Tuesday.
The annual dinner will be held in
the horticultural building Wednes-
day night. DR.. Tolbert F. Reayis OF
Butler university will speak.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-05-22
RADICAL SHOALS
CHANGE HALTED
BY ROOSEVELT
President Stops ConStruc-
ton Hurting Effectiveness
of Project.
Continued From Page One)

as outlined by detailed and compre-
hensive engineering surveys.
The discovery was made by Louis
r. CLAWS, chief of the interior de
partments bureau Of investigation
when he visited Muscle Shoals as a
presidential emissary to investigate
reports that two private power com
panies-the Alabama Power Com
pany and the Tennessee Electric
Power Company-had misused costly
government equipment AT Muscle
Shoals in violation of war depart
ment regulations.
When CLAWS found contractors
ready to pour cement for construc-
ton of the locks of the lower stuc-
ture, he notified President Roose-
welt by telegraph
Further construction was halted
on Geographic order from the cap
1tal, pending the formal inquiry
which Huston Thompson will begin
on behalf Of the Roosevelt admin
iStratiOn.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-05-22
SUCCESSFUL AIR MEET
STAGED BY AERO CLUB
Amateur Pilots to Hold Second
Event Next Sunday.

Success of the aviation meet held
Sunday at municipal airpart by the
new Indianapolis Aero Club, COM
posed Of amateur pilots, has result
ed in decision to hold similar pro-
gram next Sunday at Capitol air
port.
Twenty-seven planes participated