Indianapolis Times, Volume 38, Number 65, Indianapolis, Marion County, 27 July 1926 — Page 12
PAGE 12
SECOND ANNUAL RADIO SHOW IS BEING PLANNED Comrpittee Works Out Details for Exposition, Oct. 25-30. Whil£ the static condition of the summer months has diminished the widespread interest in radio to some extent, it has not in any way lessened the efforts of the commit tee which is working out details for the Second Annual Radio Exposition of (he Central States, scheduled for the week of Oct. 25-30 in the Manufacturers Bldg., Indiana State fairground. The committee meets each Monday to discuss plans. The exposition will be sponsored by the Broadcast Listeners Association of Indianapolis under the direct management of the Indianapolis Radio Exposition Corporation, the same organization which had charge of the show in the Cadle Tabernacle last September. Officers of the two organizations are the same. Space Contracted for Although there has been no intensive selling campaign yet, the majority of the booth spaces has been contracted for by manufacturers, jobbers and dealers. Claude S. Wallin has been appointed 192fi exposition director and is working with the officers of the Broadcasting Listeners Association. Herbert A. Luckey, president, Andrew J. Allen, secretary and George J,. Glossbrenner, treasurer. Elaborate decorations and novel scenic effects arc planned. Spceial Features Included in the special feature's will be free dancing in a special, crystal-draped garden, with varicolored lights, to the tune of the best-known available orchestra in Radioland. Broadcasting of special music and educational programs from a large sound-proof glass enclosure in the Exposition Bldg., will be added features each afternoon and evening. These programs will be put on the air by WFBM and will also be amplified and sent throughout the entire building. Another feature will be a number of test rooms, where actual tests may be made without any interference of the ordinary noise surrounding an event of this kind. SHERIFF CASE DELAYED Impeachment Trial to lie Held Next September. Ru United Prrn s MUNCIE, lnd., July 27.—The impeachment trial of Sheriff Harry MeAuley will not be held until the September ter mos court. This was made certain when Judge Clarence Dearth refused to continue the present term of court, scheduled to close tomorrow evening. Even though a special judge will hear the case*it cannot be held until the next term. Dearth was to name three judges today or tomorrow from whom a special judge will be selected. MeAuley, in grand jury proceedings, was charged with neglect and mismanagement of his office.
LOANS We lend on improved ' Indianapolis real estate. For those who ' desire loans not exceeding 65% of our , appraisement, we offer our monthly payment plan. For those desiring 50% or less of our appraisement, our regular mortgage plan is offered at a lower rate. A small expense fee, but no commission is charged. jf (deter latinos ant Crust Company N. W. Corner Penn, and Market
Announcing a New Home Soon at 825 Ni Capitol Ave. INDIANA WHOLESALE TIRE CO.
SPECIAL l ow Sommpr Price* on For Coat 1 Repairing. Jacob Wohlfeld Fur Cos. I Occidental Bldg.
Green to Fight U . S. Charge
Above: Col. Ned M. Green. Below: United States District Attorney George Hatfield. Bu l nited J’rrxx SAN FRANCISCO, July 27.—Announcing he would fight a grand jury probe of his administration of office, Col. Ned M. Green, former prohibition administrator for California and Nevada, who was indicted Monday for embezzling Government property—today started preparations for his defense. The grand jury indicted Green on eleven counts, charging him with embezzling liquor stocks which his department obtained. He was released on $5,000 bond. The prohibition head Saturday admitted that he occasionally had liquor on hand, often offering it to friends. United States District Attorney George Hatfield presented the facts before the grand Jury.
SIX PERSONS ARE SOUGHT BY POLICE Three Boys, Two Girls, One Young Man Missing. Police today were asked to search for six persons, three of them boys, two girls and one a young man. Wayne Smith, 7, left the tourist camp, 4100 W. Washington St., with his brother Robert, 11. The father. Charles Smith, lives in Ohio, and he and his family are touring. Glenn Hendrixson, 14, left his home at 2042 N. Schofield Ave.. Monday, July 19. and has not returned. Police were told he had been seen near the Indiana State fairgrounds. Mary Herman. 17, a ward of the board of childrens’ guardians, who was working at the home of George T. O’Connor, 4455 Park A vie., if# missing and is thought to have gohe to Cincinnati. Mary Leathers, 17. of 709 N. Alabama St., is missing, according to Mrs. Charles Ryan, who haa cared for her since childhood. Andrew Baker, 23, Clermont, disappeared from home.
Puzzle a Day
Mrs. Thompson expected a number of bees by mail. Unfortunately she war not at home when they arrived. So her husband received the small wooden cage delivered by the mailrrfan. As usual he was clumsy, and dropped the cage. It broke and before he could stop them, many bees escaped. Mrs. Thompson returned in time to take an inventary of the remaining bees. "Did we lose many?" her husband asked. "Well,” she said, "If I had added two more to those that were in the cage, there would he just one-third left. As It is, the units in the number we had are just reversed.” Do you know how many bees she actually lost? Last puzzle answer.
The sailor placed one section In the center of the cote and built the other sections around It. Then he placed two pairs and one odd dove in the center and two pairs in each ovher section. Therefore each section contains a number of even pairs and one odd dove; first section 2 pair plus 1 odd; second section, 4 pair plus 1 odd; third section, 6 pairs plus 1 odd; fourth section, 8 pairs plus 1 odd, or 17 in all. FORBURNINGECZEMA ♦ Apply Zemo, the Antiseptic Liquid—Easy to Use When applied as directed Zemo effectively removes Eczema, quickly stops Itching, and heals skin troubles. Also Sores, Burns, Wounds and Chafing. It penetrates, cleanses and soothea. Zetno Is a clean, dependable and inexpensive antiseptic liquid, that Is especially adapted for daytime use because it does not show. Ask your druggist for a small 60c or large bottle SI.OO. Advartl TnetU b 1 I
Lost Overboard, Tony Struck Out for Africa
NEW YORK, July 2.’.—They used red ink when entry was made in the good ship Ripley Castle's log concerning the midnight rescue of Anthony Madison Colwell, alias Tony Madison, from the waters of the South Atlhntic. As to the nature of the rescue, Capt. George Sinclair and Chief Officer Brown of the Ripley disagree. “It was the sheerest chance.” says the ruddy round-faced captain, just back with his ship from the voyage. “It was an act of God,” says Chief Officer Brown, who is religious! Anyway, the log reads, under date of the early morning hours of March 22: "1:10, Madison, coal trimmer, reported miffing. Last seen at 12:20 going on deck from bunker. Ship searched. 1:13, turned IS points and started back. 1:53, cries heard, ship stopped, accident boat away in charge of chief officer. #l’rimmer picked up. Accident boat hoisted. 2:55, full ahead, course resumed.” Fell on Equator They’re laconic, these ships' 1 log authors. But the entry was in red ink, remember—black ink customarily being used. Tony Madison was on his first trip as a seaman when it all happened. Asa rule, the lithe young
TOMATO PRICES FALL ATM Rain Interferes With Early Business. Rain hampered early business today at city market. Prices, for the most part, generally were unchanged from the last market day. Tomatoes were sharply lower, however, at 5 to 15 cents a pound, in contrast to their top price of 30 cents a pound Saturday. Fresh lima beans were down to 70 cents a pound. One stand had home-grown yellow squash at 5 cents each and white squash at the same price. Other prices included: Black raspberrries, 15 to 25 cents a quart, red raspberries. 20 to 25 cents a pint; huckleberries, 20 to 25 cents a pint: gooseberries. 20 to 25 cents a quart; Michigan pla cherries. 20 cents a quart; sweet cherries, 25 cents a pound; wixen, blffc* and red plums, 15 cents a pound; jelly plums, three pounds for 25 cents, and cucumbers, 10 cents each. ‘ / Golden bantam corn was cheaper at three ears for 10 cents; white corn, six ears for 25 cents; home-grown cantaloupes, 15 to 20 cents each; California seedless grapes. 10 cents a pound; lemons, 20 to 40 cents a IMHind; limes. 50 cents a dozen; shellout beans. 40 cents a pound; green beans, two pounds for 25 cents; Bartlett pears. 10 to -15 cents a pound; peaches, three to four pounds for 25 cents; Malaga grapes, two pounds for 25 cents, and bananas, 25 to 30 cents a dozen.
MIDSHIPMEN AT PARK Camp (iridley “Gobs" Guests of Broad R'pple Management. Midshipmen from Camp Gridley. United States Naval Reserve camp at Riverside Park, on White River, today were tnken on special street cars to Broad Ripple Park, where they were guests of the management. Chief Quartermaster Charles Cresswell was In charge. This evening the middies will give formation drills, Lieut. Paul C. Denny said. The midshipment will camp in the park overnight, returning on Wednesday. Monday night, following battalion review, all midshipmen in uniform were guests it a program given at the McClure Municipal Bathing Beach. NF.W EVANSVILLE ROAD City to Be Linked With Concrete Illinois System. Bu l’nttr'l PrruK EVANSVILLE, Ind.. July 27.—A paved highway from Evansville to the Wabash River, linking up with the concrete Illinois road system to St. Louis, Is assured, southern Indiana road officials announced today. Posey and Vandcrburg county commissioners, automobile club officials and A. V. Burch, vice chairman of the State highway commission, selected a route from Evansville through New Harmony for the proposed road
Diamonds i A brilliant assortment of engagement and dinner rings. Special This Wsek Holmes & Edwards flat handle silverware set Stratford Plate. Regular $13.25, special—slo.9s Open a Charge Account GRAY, GRIBBEN &GRAY Established 1884 ’ l. 159 North Illinois Street
THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES A
citizen of Glen Cove, L. 1., Is at home with his wife and youngsters. He signed up for a journey to Capetown mainly because! he was out of a job. He wanted a drink of water. Hunting it. he fell overboard. He lit squarely on the equator, according to the calculations of Chief Officer Brown. He yelled. But the Ripley Castie, merchandise laden, brushed on by. It’s lonely out in the middle of the South Atlantic at midnight. Still, as the lights of the Ripley Castle dimmed into the southern darkness, Tony thought to kick off his shoes. His trousers went next. In a geheral way, Tony knew that the African coast was some 1,000 miles eastward. And he struck out for Africa. He prayed as he swam and wondered how long he wpuld last. Tony felt a sharp pain on his right ankle, then one on his thigh. "Sharks,” thought Tony. But the fish which nipped him probably was the small sharp-toothed bonito instead. Tony flailed the water with his arms to frighten whatever it was away. The Ripley Castle was across the rim of the ocean now. "I’m a gener,” Tony , thought, ye prayed again. But he shoved on toward the east where Africa lay. Birds swooped down from the dark sky. mistaking Tony for a chunk of food the Ripley Castle's cook had tossed out. But Ship Came Back Ard then, after an hour and a half that seemed an age and a half, the Ripley Castle came back. "We wanted.” says Chief Officer Brown, "to be able to report we had done all we could." "The chance of finding him,” says Captain Sinclair, “was one in something more than a million." Aboard the Ripley Castle, out there on the equator, with the sea pilch black and a swell running, they heard a shout. Floating flares attached to life buoys were tossed over. The ship, moving at 10 knots an hour, swerved around and stopped. The accident l>nat, with Chief Officer Bt-own at the helm, found Tony—naked, exhausted, soarcely able to keep afloat. , “God saved you. Tony,” said the chief officer. "I hope you give Him your heart.” The chief officer as has been said, is rrllglnufi. In his cabin you find mottoes reading: "Watch and Pray," "My Grace is Sufficient for Thee,” “He Falleih Not.” As for the captain—- “ The sheerest chance." says he.
666 I* a Prescription for Colds, Grippe, F[lu, Dengue, Bilious Fever and Malaria It kill* the germs
Reduced Prices On Tents, Cots, Camping Supplies Diamond Salvage Cos. 44 South Illinois Bt.
MEHAFFEY’S CAMERA SERVICE 2633 West Michigan Street Developing and Printing, Kodaks and Film*. 1 Phone. Bflmnnt MIS.
M[LLEPAVOHIj ® Hundred s All SiZ * ofSilk Dresses All Colors 4S E IV+stiingian St.
WET WASH Flat Work Ironed 7Vss c Lb. $1.25 Minimum Family Wash Laundry 837 E. Wash. LI ncoln 7338.
BIRDS and everything gt\ FOR BIRDS. Choice T<V mixed bird need, 2 lbs., I 25c. Imported singing canaries and others. See ours. A splendid line of cages, 51.75 up. Cage stands. $3.25 up. Everitt’s Seed Store 227 W. Wash. St. 5 N. Ala. Bt.
The Largest and Most Complete Stock of Columbia Records In the City BOOTH SERVICE LYRIC MUSIC SHOP. 137 NORTH ILLINOIS ST. 4 Doors North of Lyric Theater.
CAMPING EQUIPMENT FISHING TACKLE ) COMPLETE LINE UNDERSELLING STORE 34 W. MARYLAND ST.
Bert Jails. Harold Jaffe. 7 N. Illinois St.—l 33 N. Penn. St. EX'S A WOUE.'. a CLCJUULNG Brownings |j| 18 E. Wash. St. H NEW YORK DENTISTS Now Located at 251/2 W. WASHINGTON 2 Doors East of Chas. Mayer Cos.
ROBBED OF $55,000 Bn United Prexx SYDNEY, Australia, July 27. Thieves entered the hotel room of Mr. and Mrs. Saul Newbury of Chicago and stole $55,000 worth of jewels. Newbury reported to the police today, YOUR WIFE WONT QUARREL About this morning appetizer. While the buckwheats are browning. squeeze into a glass the juice of one orange. Mix with it a dose of Todd's Tonic. Drink it. Then sniff the buckwheats. TODD’S TONIC is a wine preparation based on the pure, health-giving juice of the grape. In addition it contains medicinal tonic ingredients of proved worth in restoring failing appetites. For sale at all Haag drug stores and all other drug stores throughput this section. Todd's Tonic Laxative Tablets —“A dose at night makes everything right.”—Advertisement. LEARN Evening Law School ■ b ■ m m OPENS SEPT. 13TU B ■■■ For 29tli Year. Li VmS Two year standard I mm ■■ legal course leads to 1 ■■ LI.. B. degree. Call or write for catalogue. Benjamin Harrison Law School 1809 Merchants Hank. Kl ley SMI
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Flowers for All Occasions Cut Flowers Decorations Funeral Flowers I?AIRFIELD FLORIST * MRS. CLARA BENSON * Formerly of Benson’s Flowers 3502 College Ave. * WA sh. 2450
STEAMSHIP TICKETS T ?„SP EUROPE Over the Best Lines , Travelers’ Cheques—Foreign Exchange TRAVEL BUREAU RICHARD A. KURTZ, Mgr. Bunion trust* 120 E. Market St. MAin 1576
Security in Old Age What sight more beautiful than old folks enjoying the sunset of'their lives in comfort and contentment t It only takes a little forethought in the productive years to accomplish this. Open a Savings Account at ihis bank—be persistent in your saving—and you'll not need to worry about old age. ■V ‘ ' v ‘ ; *’ vV, We Pay 4Yz% on Savings HOURS—B A. M. to 5 P. M. The Meyer-Kiser Bank 128 E. Washington St.
SPECIALS On nsed Washing Machines Bluebird 1 *35 m*r Three §3O Sunny side *SO Modern Appliance Corp. 58 Monument Circle
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FOUNTAIN PENS Waterman, Schaeffer, Lifetime. Conklin. Moore, Duofold, New Improved Eversharp Pencils. Pens and Atnclls Repaired. CLARKE & CADE Claypool Drug Store.
Money Loaned —ON— Diamonds and Watches Legal Rates—Safe—Llbernl SUSSMAN’S STATE LOAN OFFICE Bonded Brokers—Established 22 Years 239-41 W. WASHINGTON ST. Opposite Statehouse.
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Diamonds on Credit One dollar opens an account. Balance small weekly payments. DEE JEWELRY CO. 18 N. 111. St. Claypool Hotel Bldg.
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ZENITH Electric Clothes Washer It WINS by Comparison
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