Indianapolis Times, Volume 46, Number 117, Indianapolis, Marion County, 25 September 1934 — Page 4

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TRIBUTES PAID SCHAEFER FOR CONCERT WORK Orchestra Leader Lauded at Symphony Group’s Session. ‘ The Faith of Ferdinand Schaefer ha& changed the history of music in Indianapolis," stated Herman Woolf last night at the first team meeting of the Indiana Symphony Society, at the American Central Life Insurance building. Mr. Woolf praised the work of Mr Schaefer in his patient training of the Indianapolis Symphony orchestra and in his gracious generosity with h*s time. "The number of free hours of instruction which Mr. Schaefer has given to his musicians, besides the money he has spent himself in building the organization, will probably never be estimated,’’ said Mr. Woolf. Mrs. Herbert Woollen, chairman in charge ol the meeting, next introduced Ralph Wright, supeuntendent of music in the public schools, who spoke concerning the annual children s concerts given by the orchestra. School Music Helped "If for no other reason,” Mr Wright, explained, “the orchestra should be kept alive for the purpose of giving Indianapolis school children actual examples of beautiful music.”

This is the third year lor the children's concerts, and Mr. Wright is planning four concerts for the current season. One of these he hopes to present before the convention of the North Central Music Supervisors in Marcn. Mr. Wright explained that it is the practice of the various public school music teachers to purchase phonograph records of the different compositions which are to be played on the orchestra concert programs and to thereby acquaint the children over and over with the thematic quality of the piece before the actual playing Mr. Schaefer Responds George Newton, local baritone, who has recently returned from a concert tour, presented a group of brief songs as the entertainment portion of the evenings program. Mr. Schaefer was introduced by Mrs. Woollen, and responded with a quaintly humorous talk on the general subject of how to sell tickets to the orchestra concerts. He expressed the desire that the members of the society "radiate symphony.” until their prospects have been compelled to "sign on the dotted line.” Team Captains Named The various team captains, asap- J pointed for the season's membership drive are as follows: Mrs. Carl Lieber, Miss Margaret Deming. Mrs. Noble Dean. Mrs. Eugene Van Sickle, Mrs. Louis Thomas. Miss Gladys Alwes, Mrs. Ethel Gilliat, Mrs. Henley-Holliday, Miss Dorothy Merrill. Dr. Robert Ledig. Miss Elizabeth Ohr, Mrs. Frank Edenharter. John Schumacher, Miss Flora E. Lyons. Mrs. Paul V. McNutt. Mrs. Donald Mattison, Mrs. A. Dickinson Smith. Mrs. Leone Hickman, Mrs. M. A. Devin and Miss Mae Henry Lane. Mrs. H. H. Arnholter. Miss Jean Southard. Mrs. J. E. Loudon. Mrs. Victor Jose Jr.. Mrs. A. W. Kuerst. Mrs. Arnold Brady. Mrs. Wendall Coler, Mrs. J. A. Goodman, Mrs. Fred H. Sterling, Wilbur S. Barnhart. Miss Lorle Krull. Miss Sarah Ewing. Miss Lola Perkins and Miss Helen Hollingsworth.

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msiMi P. M 1 6ft— S*nnt eneembi* iNBCi WEAF P * oovs end orchestra CBSi 1 M—Dr4matte Snitch NBCi WEAK. 3. (in* L*dv SBC) WJZ M Perkins NBCi WfcMi. ) 4S— An*a Lialtr and orcr.eetre iCBSi 4 Oft— Jr hr. ton a jrrrK ira INBCI WEAf Bu:i Roger* CBS WABC. Sor.|< orcheina NBUi V/IZ. 4 i!—W sr fbach a orchestra CBS W ABC Hjmn Str.t MMCi ftiA t 4 10— Ja f. Armalr&ni CBS V>BBM Robbins itches r CBS) W ABC. N**>, Sones iNBCi WEAi 4 45—8 ..j Batchelor skeTh NBC' WEA? B ijo s orchestra CBS WABC Lowell Thomas NCi ftJZ 5 Oft— Je.-rv Cooper baritone 'CBS' W'ABC Amos n' Andv 'NBC) WJZ. 5 15—<>n sod G erm (NBC WEAF. J..n Plain Bui CBS WABC. S 30 —Mus.cai M'-mories. Edgar A Quest NBCi WJZ You and Your Government iNBCi WEAF B ick Rogers iCBSi WBBM. Ke*s; A. .an Lesters urenettra 'CBS' WABC. 5 45—8 akf Carter 'CBSi WABI. Frank Buck NBC. WEAF. 6 ftft—Ls-er.der and Old Lace iCBSi Crime Clews NBC> WJZ. Iftisnur.! orchestra and Phil Duey NBC i WEAF. 6 3ft—Ab Liman a orcheetra (CBSt WABC. Wavne King * orchestra 'NBCi WEAF Laarince Tlbbett. John S. Kennedy NBC WJZ 7 00—B:ng Crosby <CBS> WABC. Ben Bernie s orchestra iNBC) WEAF. 7 3ft—Minneapolis Symphony tCBSi WABC Sirony ske'ch <NBC) W'EAF. Mrs Frsnkiin D. Rooseveit (NBC) W JR 8 Oft— George Oivot (CBS' WBC. National Exchange Banquet 'NBCi operetta (NBCi WEAF. 8 3ft—Melodic Strings (CBS) WABC. Tim and Irenes Sho* NBCi WJZ 3 oft—Dio Cairpo orchestra 'NBC' WEAF 9.ls—Dai.eys orchestra 'CBS' WABC. Gene and Gienn (.NBCi WMAQ Tenor and orches-ra NBCi WJZ 9 30—Per’v Issues CBS' WABC Reisman s orchestra NBC' WTMj Weeks orchestra iNBC WJZ. Je .e Crawford. organist iNBCi WEAF. 0 45—Rejchman’s orches'ra (CBSi WABC. 10,0ft—HerOie Kav s orchestra (CBSi WABC Landry's orchestra (NBCi WEAF. Arnheim s orchestra <NBCi WJZ. 10.3ft—Enocn Ligr.ts orchestra iCBSi WABC Felix s orchestra. fi'frn s crcnestra 'NBCi WEAF. Gene Qua* s orchestra (NBCi WJZ.

WFBM (lZ.'iO) Indianapolis | i lndianapolis Po*rr and Light ComnanT) TUESDAY P M. 4:oo—Men ol Notes trio iCBSi. I 4.ls—Edward Wurtzebach orchestra 4 30—Tonight on the Air. 4 35—Circle melodies. 4 45—A. New York dines (CBSi. 5 00—Jerry Cooper iCBSi. s:ls—Bohcm.ans. 5 30— Buck Rogers (CBS). 5 45—Bohemians. 5 ftft—Lavender and Old Lace (CBSi. 6 30—Abe Lvman s melodiana iCBSi. 7 no—Bing Crosbv (CBSi. 7:3o—Troopers iCBSi 7 45—Frav and Brageiottl iCBSi. 8 oo—George Oivot iCBSi. 8 30 —M'-loaic strings (CBS). 9 00—Hawaiians. 9 15—Atop the Indiana roof. 9 30—Partv Issues (CBS'. "J 45—Joe Reichman orchestra (CBS). 10 00—Atop the Indiana roof 10 15—Herbie Kave orchestra tCBSi. in 30—Enoch Light orchestra iCBSi. 11 00—Danny Russo orchestra (CBS). 11 30—Carlos Molina orchestra (CBS). 12 00 Midnight—Sign off. WEDNESDAY A M 630 Prp Club. 7 00—Song reporter (CBS). 7 15— Patterns in Harmony iCBSi. 7 30—Metropolitan Parade (CBSi. 7 50—Launching of S S 534 (CBS). 8 15—Breakfast Billboard 8 30—Fiddlers Fancy iCBS). 8 45—News (CBS'. 8 50—Fiddlers Fancy (CBSi. 9 00—Cooking Close-ups (CBSI. 9 15—Fish Tale (CBSi. 9:3o—Rambles In Rhythm (CBSi. 9 45—Jane Ellison s Recipes (CBS), lft 00—Homemaker's hour. 10 3ft l -A1 Kavelin orchestra iCBSi. II 00—Just Plain Bill iCBSi. 11 15—George Hall orchestra (CBSI. 11 30—Hoosiec Farm Circle. 12 00—iNoom—Romany Trail (CBS). P M 12 30—Ann Leaf at the organ (CBS). 1 00—Kate Smith's Matinee (CBS). 2 00—On the Village Green (CBS). 2 30—Two Thirty Tunes. 3 00—Jack Brooks and orchestra (CBS). 3 30—Viewing the News 3 45—Organ melodics (CBS). WKBF (1400) Indianapolis (Indlanapolia Brnadrastfnr. Ine.) Tt'ESDAY P M. 4 00—Johnnv Johnson's orchestra 'NBCi. 4 15—Mid-Week Hymn Sir.g (NBC). 4 30—News flashes. 4 45—SongfellowS iNBCi. 5 no—The Knothole Gang. s:lo—Where to Go In Indianapolis. 5 15—Tintvpe Tenor (NBC). 5 30—Robin Hood. 5 45—Harry Bason. f 00—In a Garden (NBC). 6 30—Wavne King s orchestra iNBC). 7 Oft—The Bluebirds. 7 IS—Democratic Countv Committee. 7 20—Pianist.

7 25—Employment talk. 7 3ft—Kanenmeyer Kindergarten 'NBCi. 8 Oft—Beauty Box Theater present*. 9 60—Sports review, 9 15—Gene and Glenn NBCi. 9 3ft—M ."teal Cocktail. 9 35—Press Radio News. 9 4ft—Anson Week s orchestra iNBCi. 10 Oft—Gus Arnheim s orchestra NBCi. 10 30—Gene Qua* * orchestra iNBCi. 11 00—Stan Mevers' orchestra (NBCi. 11 30—Paul Pendaris' orchestra iNBCi. 12 00—Midnight—Sign cff. WEDNESDAY A. M . 6 30— Morning Devotions. 6 45—The Tempie of the Air. 7 00—Musical dock. 8 00—Harvard of Song 'NBCi. 8 15—Fiorenda trio NBC' 8 30—Prefts Radio News 'NBCi. 3 35—Three Scamps 'NBCi. 8 45—Morning Melodies. 8 03—T.ie Honevmftoners NBC). 9 15—Tor.y Wons 'NBC 9 30 —U S Armv band 'NBCi. 10 oft-Ai and Lee Reiser ‘NBC). 10 15—Charles Sears 'NBC 1C 30—Vic and Sade iNBCi. 10 45—word-, and Music NBC'. 11 15—Honorable Archie and Frank iNBCi. 11 3 r i—Farm and Home hour (NBC). P M 12 30—Rose Room nlelodtes. 12 45—Ma Perkins 'NBCi. 1 Oft—Den Carlos' r7chtra 'NBCi. 1 15—Harry Kogen'i orchestra 'NBC). 1 45—Jo* White NBC). 2 00—Popular Concert iNBCi. 2 3ft—Palmer Ciark's orchestra (NBC) 3:oo—Three "C's" (NBC 3 15—Jaekie Heller 'NBCi. 3 3ft— Irving Kennedy (NBC). 3 45—The Oleanders (NBC). WLW (700) Cincinnati TUESDAY P. M. 4 00— Harry Mevers' orchestra 4 15—Mid*ee*k Hymn Sing 4 30—Jack Armstrong, drama. 4 45—Loweli Tnomas (NBC> 5 00—Amos and Andy (NBC). 5 15—Bailev Axton tenor: Mary Woods, 5 30—Bob Newhall 5 45—Sohio Melody Masters. 8 00—Crime Clues. 6 30—French Tick M*lodv. 7 oo—Hotel Gibson orchestra. 7 30 Hea'rolatown Hehald. 3 oft—Beautv Box Theater 'NBC). 9 00—Cotton Queen Minstrels. 5 30—Leo Reisman s orchestra with Phil Duev. in oft—News flashes 10 06—Gus Arnheim s orchestra (NBC). 10:30—Harold Stern's orchestra. 11 no—Castle Farm dance orchestra. 11 3ft—nance orchestra. 12.00 —Midnight—Moon river, organ and poems. A. M. 12:00—Sign off WEDNESDAY A. M 6 30—Cheerio (NBC). 7 00—Salt and Peanuts harmony duo. 7:ls—Donhall trio. 7 30—Joe Emerson, hymns. 7:4s—Southernaires iNBCi. 8 00—Presenting Suzanne Littleford. 8 15—Clara. Lu and Em 'NBC). 8 30—Jack Berrh and Musical group. 8 45—Bettv Crocker—Cooving talk iNBC). 9 on—Elliott Brock—violinist. 9:ls—News flashes 9 20— Livestock reports. 9 30—Bettv Moore—lnterior Decorating i NBCI. 9:4s—Arthur Chandler Jr., organist. 10 no—Music by Divano. in 15—The Texans —vocal trio. 10:20—Merry Madcaps. 10 55—River and market reports. 10 59—Time 11 00—Ohio Farm Bureau 11:30—Livestock reports. 11 40—National Farm and Home hour iNBC). 12 30—Gene Burchell's dance orchestra. 12 45—Ma Perkins. I:oo—"Dreams Come True’—Barry McKinley Songs. 1:15 Song of the City. ' 1 30—Ohio School of the Air. 2 On—Bettv and Bob (NBCi. 2 15—George Dorn, vocalist. 2:3o—Life of Marv Sothern. 2:4s—Business news. 3 no—Chick Webb and his orchestra. 3.3o—Singing Ladv (NBCI. 3:45 —Monkey Hollow. Mario Chamlee. famous operatic and concert tenor, and Florence Vickland. anew dramatic soprano making her bow before a nation-wide network audience, will be guest stars with the Beauty Box Theater piavers when they present Puccini s opera. The Girl of the Golden West.” Tuesday, at 8 p m over WKBF and an NBC network

HIGH SPOTS OF TUESDAY NIGHT’S PROGRAMS. 6:OO—COLUMBIA "Lavender and Old Lace.” NBC iWJZ)—Crime Clew. Part 1. "Thicker Than Water. 6:3O—COLUMBIA —Accordiana - Lymans orchestra. NBC i WEAF)—Wayne King and orchestra. NBC (WJZ)—Lawrence Tibbett. baritone. 7;Oft—COLOMBIA— Bing Crosbv: Boswell Sisters. 7:3O—NBC (WJZ)—Mrs. Franklyn D. Roosevelt. COLUMBIA— Minneapolis Symphony. 8:00—COLUMBIA— George Givot. NBC (WEAF) Beauty Box Theater. NBC (WJZt— Daniel C. Roper, Secretary of Commerce. B:3O—COLUMBIA— MeIodic Strings.

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

VICTIM, STRUCK BY 2 HIT-RUN DRIVERS, DIES Injuries Suffered Saturday Cause Death of Ralph Reider. Injuries suffered Saturday when he was struck by two hit-run drivers resulted in the death of Ralph B. Reider, 43, of 6725 Riverview drive, last night in Methodist hospital. He is the ninety-third victim of traffic accidents in Marion county this year. Mr. Reider had parked his automobile on Keystone avenue near

Twenty-eighth street and was inspecting a tire when he was struck by the first car and knocked to the pavement. As he struggled

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to arise a second car stiuck him. Funeral services will be held in the Moore & Kirk funeral home at 10 Thursday with burial in Kokomo, Ind. Mr. Reider is survived by the widow, his mother, Mrs. Harry Reider, Kokomo, and a sister, Mrs. Howard Mcßeynolds, South Bend. Miss Maud Zeller, 48, of 922 Greer street, suffered a broken arm early today when the automobile in which she was riding was in collision with another car at Raymond and New streets. Joseph Seiler, 52, of 922 Greer street, in whose car Miss Zeller was a pasenger. suffered cuts. Jessie Baskin, 21, of 2008 South Meridian street, driver of the other car, was held on reckless driving charges. Three taxicab passengers were injured last night when the cab was in collision with a Beech Grove bus at Laurel and Pleasant streets. Mrs. Dora King, 26, of 1609 Villa avenue, suffered head cuts, and her two sons, Vernon. 3, bruises, and Robert, 2, internal injuries.

SOCIALISTS WILL HEAR CANDIDATE FOR MAYOR Meeting Scheduled for Tonight; Other Rallies Set. George W. Lehnert, Socialist candidate for mayor, will speak tonight at a meeting of the Nineteenth ward branch at 2306 West Michigan street. Charles Rogers, appellate court candidate, will address the Ninth ward branch at the Dearborn hotel tomorrow night. The Eleventh ward will hear W. H. Richards, state senate candidate, at 8 p. m. tomorrow at 143 East Ohio street. Other meetings schedued include Mapleton branch, 8 p. m. tonight, 3232 Kenwood avenue; Fourteenth ward branch, 8 p. m. Friday, 605 Division street; Tenth ward, 8 p. m. Friday, 1128 East Ohio street, and East side ward branches, rally, Saturday, Dearborn hotel. Rumanian Official Dies By United Press BUCHAREST. Rumania, Sept. 25. —Alexander Mavrodi, 46, government press chief and former president of the council, died today of asthma.

St. Paul Man Offers Free to Stomach Trouble Victims Wm. H. Fraser. St. Paul, Minn., believes he has an outstanding discovery for vieJims of Stomach Ulcers, Acid Stomach. Indigestion and other symptoms of excess acidity. Thousands have written to him highly praising this treatment which is known as Udga. Mr. Fraser. Suite 72, Foot-Schulze Bldg.. St. Paul, Minn., is always glad to hear from stomach sufferers and will send a free sample to any one who writes him. The 7-(lay trial box of I'gda Tablets is sold on a money-back guarantee of satisfaction by Hook’s. Haag's, Walgreen's and all good druggists.—Advertisement.

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Indiana in Brief

By Time e Sprcial Frankfort, Sept. 25 —Stolen twice in two hours, a bicycle owned by Robert Van Brunt, a high school student, was recovered each time. Two Kokomo young men, Charles Armstrong and Denny Bowman, are under arrest in connection with the theft. With the arrests. Frankfort police believe they are well on the way to proving that a thriving trade in stolen bicycles is being carried on in Kokomo. Officers who have investigated numerous thefts of bicycles here recently believe the loot was taken to a "fence'' in Kokomo. Armstrong, mounted on the missing wheel, was the first to be arrested. Police arrested him and returned the bicycle to the student. Within two hours, he reported it stolen again and police found Bowman riding it.

Officer Promoted Lj Times Special CRAWFORDSVILLE, Sept. 25. Colonel Charles D. Herron, U. S. A., son of Mrs. William P. Herron and brother of Mrs. John Binford, both of Crawdordsville. will become brig-adier-general on Oct. 2. Born in Crawfordsville in 1877, Colonel Herron was graduated from the United States military academy in 189&. In recognition of his conduct in the Meuse-Argonne offensive during the World war, he received the distinguished service medal. a a a Old Saw to Be Shown By Timet Special NOBLESVILLE. Sept. 25.—When Westfield celebrates the centennial FRENCH OFFICIAL IS CALLED GANG MEMBER Police Inspector of Lille Charged With White Slavery. By United Press PARIS, Sept. 25—Chief inspector of police Paul Mariani of Lille was held today, charged with being one of a gang that engaged in white slavery, peddled drugs, blackmailed, stole automobiles and jewelry and illegally sold more than 4,000,000 francs ($267,000) worth of stamps. With Mariani were held> his brother Pierre, a well-known industrialist, and three fellow Corcisans —Vicent Rossi, Dominique Casanova Mattei and Fredy Leroux, son of a wealthy manufacturer.

floftaiSttfcuf i t USH f* Avoid Laxatives That Constipate! Ever hear of “cathartic constipation?” Medicine laxatives cause it. Most of them work by irritating the membranes of the digestive tract—and when taken regularly lose their effect. Soon the laxative-constipation habit has you in its grip! That’s why more than 50,000 physicians recommend Pluto Water. For Pluto is not a drug or medicine laxative but a saline mineral water. The same amount each time—no need to increase it always performs, does not gripe, gives positive results in less than one hour. It cannot give you the laxative habit! Pluto Water is gentle —but speedy. It promptly opens the pylorus valve permitting the flush to enter the intestines without anxious hours of waiting. The proper dilution-one-fifth glass Pluto in four-fifths glass hot water is practically tasteless. Take it whenever sluggish get results within an hour and end that laxative habit! In two sizes: Splits (8 ounces), 25c large bottles (3 times the quantity), 50c. At all druggists.

of its founding an exhibit of relics will include a saw said to be the oldest one in Hamilton county. The saw, owned by Claude Warren, Noblesville, was purchased in Westfield by his grandfather, W, S. Warren, 101 years ago.

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YOUTHS QUIZZED IN BOY MURDER FREED Had No Knowlege of Crime, Police Say. Two 18-vear-old youths, arrested Saturday, were free today after having been held for two days in connection with the murder of Donald Edward Dillon, 13. Municipal Judge William H. Sheaffer released the pair yesterday after detectives said that they were satisfied the youths. Carl Shumake and Charles Duffy, both of 2106 Shelby street, have no knowledge of the crime. The youths were found under the Shelby street bridge over Pleasant Run, where the Dillon boy's body

SEPT. 25, 1934

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