Indianapolis Times, Volume 40, Number 133, Indianapolis, Marion County, 24 October 1928 — Page 5

OCT. 24, 1928

INSTITUTIONS TO REQUEST HUGE BUDGET BOOST Brother of Governor Asks Million for School and Colony. James Jackson, brother of Governor Ed Jackson, will ask the legislature for appropriations of $1,039,960 for the two institutions of which he is superintendent. They are the Indiana School for Feebleminded Youth, Ft. Wayne, and Indiana Farm Colony for the Feebleminded, Butlerville. The Ft. Wayne instution recently vas criticized in a report to the Governor by the state charities >oard. Appropriations to be asked were isted with the state budget clerk Tuesday. They include SIOO,OOO for a colony building at Butlerville; $50,000 for anew inmate building at Ft. Wayne, and $15,000 for a water plant. Logansport state hospital budget, also filed, asks $860,131.90. Items include $30,000 for ward additions; ; 1,000 for electrotheraphy equipment; $5,000 for anew officers’ cotage, and $7,500 for anew barn. Departmental requests continue to how increases. In the three years hat A. C. McDaniel has been budget Jerk, he never has had a decreased budget to check. The state banking department asks a $96,900 budget for each of the next two years. Its budget this year is $84,000. Increases include a $2,000 chief clerk, and $7,500 for five additional assistant examiners. Luther F. Symons, state banking commissioner, points out that there arc 800 banks under the department’s jurisdiction, with deposits of more than $700,000,000. An increased staff is needed to insure efficiency, he contends. The state charities board budget asks increase from the present $45,700 to $59,000, annually. This includes a SSOO salary raise for Secretary John A. Brown, who now receives $4,500. Other salary increases range from S3OO to S4OO. The new budget asks for a state agent in the children’s department at $3,600 and two additional field agents at $3,000 each. TALKS AT CLUB LUNCH Professor to Discuss Conquest of Medical Science. Dr. TThurman B. Rice, assistant professor of hygiene and sanitary hence at the Indiana university ohool of medicine, will speak on The Conquest of Medical Science” t the Caravan Club luncheon at ,t temple, Homer L. Cook, secof the club; announced toay. Special musical features and atndance prizes have been arranged y Jack Rhoades and Joe Riebeling, ommitteemen in charge. The uncheon is open to all Shriners.

lUPTURE EXPERT COMING Demonstrate the Famous Rice Method Free to Callers at Hotel, If you are ruptured, your big opportunity has now arrived. If you want to be free from the slavery of gouging, chafing trusses that make life a burden and misery, then HERE and NOW is the time to act. The Rice expert, trained under the personal direction of W. S. Rice, of Adams, N. Y., originator of the famous Rice (Non-Surgical) Rupture Method, will be at New Colonial Hotel, Indianapolis, Ind. Thursday afternon and evening. Oct. 25, all day and evening, Friday and Saturday, Oct. 26 and 27, to give free demonstration and trial ot his safe and painless Method to every man and woman who is ruptured. You have, no doubt, heard and read much about this famous Rice Rupture Method and the wonderful results which thousands have reported from it. Now, you have the chance to find out all about it—to have it personally applied to your own rupture and learn just what it can and will do in YOUR OWN case. Just call at the hotel and the expert will give you his personal attention, best advice and complete demonstration entirely free. Are you tired of that binding, hammering, uncomfortable old truss? Would you like to be done with truss wearing forever? Then investigate the Rice Method and learn the wonderful opportunity for help it offers. Remember it is different from everythnig else and is accomplishing wonderful results •here all other treatments have failed. It is modern, up-to-the-minute, abreast of the latest scientific developments. It is the one Rupture Method you are not asked to take on faith alone—the one Method that is positively demonstrated to you right on your own rutpure, without any charge whatever. Don’t let this great opportunity ;et away from yo' Your call on the Rice Expert is sure to prove one of the best things you ever did. He will be here only three days then your opportunity will be gone. Remember, you do not spend a penny unless, after having a complete demonstration, you decide this is the Method for you, and you—you alone—are the sole judge of that. Call any time from 9 to 12 a. m„ 2 to 5 p m., or 7 to 9 evenings. Simply ask at the hotel for the Rice Expert and he will do the rest. Don’t miss seeing this Rice Expert. If for any reason you cannot call, write for FREE TRIAL to Wm. S. Rice, Inc.. Box 167, Adams, N. Y. —Advertisement.

They Shine on Broadway

j ipp I | t

Have you heard of “the Hot?’’ It’s the dance that made its appearance on Broadway when Nell Kelly (left) came out of the west, an unknown to the “main stem” in ‘,‘Ups-A-Daisy.” She’s considered the season’s most important dance discovery. At the lower right i Dorothy Stone, who is pinch hitting .or her father, Fred Stone, in “Three Cheers.” Above her is Irene Bordoni, who is back in New York with a merry-merry called “Paris.”

Dial Twisters Central Standard Time

WEDNESDAY —NBC System (WEAF)— 6:3o—La Touraine Tableaux. 7:oo—Home Companion hour. 3:oo—lpana Troubadors. B:3o—Palmolive hour. 9:3o—Democratic national committee. —NBC System (WJZ) 3:oo—Smith Bros. —Columbia Network—--3:3o—La0 —La Palina hour. 9:oo—Kolster hour. 9:3o—United Military band. —WGBS New York—--B:ls—Theater hour. Eva Le Gallienne. Ruth Ettins and others. —WCCO Mpls.-Minn.— i:3o —All Party Smith clubs. —WOS Jefferson Citv—--7:3o—Farmers’0 —Farmers’ week program, debate. WSAI (830 Kilocycles) CINCINNATI WEDNESDAY P. M. s:2o—New York and Cincinnati stock quota toins. s:3o—Lola Bruce Smith, pianist. 6:oo—Henry Theis’s orcheestra. 6:3o—Four-K Satety Klub. 7:oo—Health talk. ' 6:ls—Plus Fours. 6:3o—Queer'Corners Man. 6:4s—Ruth and Jimmie. 7:oo—American Magazine and Woman's Home Companion hour. B:oo—lpana Troubadours. B:3o—Palmolive hour. 9:30 —Democratic national committee 10:00 —Correct time. 10:01—A1 Martl’s orchestra. 11:00—Henry Theis’s orchestra. WLW (700 Kilocycles) CINCINNATI WEDNESDAY P. M. s:oo—The Office Boys. s:3o—Livestock reports. 6:ls—Latonia results. 6:2o—Market reports. 6:30 —Dynacone diners. 7:00-Sam Watkins’ orchestra. 7:ls—University ot Cincinnati educational series. 7:3o—Sam Watkins’ orchestra. 7:4s—"Political Situation." Frederick W. Wile. B:oo—The Crosley Cossacks. B:3o—Sylvauia Foresters. 9:oo—Smith Brothers program. 9:3o—Professor Kyrock. 10:00—Sam Watkins’ orchestra. 10:30—Jan Garber orchestra. 10:00—Variety hour. THEATER OWNERS MEET Indiana Association to Elect Officers Today. Election of officers and directors at 2 p. m. was scheduled today at the Associated Theater Owners of Indiana, annual business meeting at the Indianapolis Chamber of Commerce. Round table discussion of problems affecting state motion picture exhibitors, and of talking pictures was on the program.

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Expert Truss Fitting at 129 W. Wash. St. Store Abdominal Supports and Shoulder Braces HAAGS CUT-PRICE DRUGS

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|U. S. JURY TO MEET May Reopen Auto Ring Case at Hearing. Several additional indictments and | perhaps reindictment of motor theft i ring defendants already named in J true bills is expected to follow re- ! convening of the federal grand jury i here Thursday. The grand jury is the same that returned indictments a month ago | against nineteen persons in connec- | tion with the motor theft ring. Fifteen of these defendants have I been arraigned and entered pleas of i “not guilty.” Trials were set for j Nov. 13 before Federal Judge Robert C. Baltzell. Two defendants, Ted Baldwin and I Miss Lloyd Harrison, held at Chicago, are awaiting removal hearing for arraignment here. Hearing on their removal has been delayed in I federal court at Chicago until Nov. ! 23, after trial of other defendants. Two other defendants are fugitives. After hearing twenty-five witI nesses the grand jury is expected to I return a final report Saturday.

City Stations

WFBM <IO9O Kilocycles) INDIANAPOLIS (Indianapolis Power and Light Company) WEDNESDAY Noon—Correct time; Lester Huff on studio organ. P. M. 12:30—Livestock market, Indianapolis and Kansas City. 12:35—Farm flashes, United States Department of Agriculture. 'I:OO—WFBM concert trio afternoon musicale. 4:3o—Aunt Sammy’s housekeepers’ chats and radio recipes. 4:so—ltems of interest from Indianapolis Times Want Ads. s:oo—“Say It With Flowers.” Bertermann’s. s:ls—“What’s Happening." Indianapolis Times. S:3O—A chapter a day from the New Testament. o:oo—Correct time, courtesy Julius C. Walk and Son. Columbia Club orchestra, directed by Hoagy Carmichael. 6:ss—Newscasting, world events from Time. i 7:oo—Wheeler City mission sacred hour. 7:3o—Edison minstrels. 8:00 —Marmon Motor Car Company hour of music. 9:oo—"Know Your Indianapolis,” courtesy Western Oil Refining Company. 9:OS—WFBM concert trio. 9:ls—Republican national committee program. 9:3o—Mae Englo, staff pianist. 9:4s—Dance marathon, Tomlinson hall, American Legion. 10:15—Correct time, courtesy Julius C. Walk & Son. The Columnist. 10:30—Columbia Club orchestra, directed by Hoagy Carmichael. WKBF (252) INDIANAPOLIS (Iloosier Athletic Club) WEDNESDAY A. M. 10:00—Recipe exchange. 10:15—Studio program. 10:25—Interesting bits of history, courtesy Indianapolis public library. 10:30—Livestock and grain market; weather and shippers' forecast. 10:40—WKBF shopping service. P. M. 2:oo—Christmas suggestion hour. 5:00 —Late news bulletins and sports; 6:oo—Dinner concert. 6:3o—Bair’s theaters program. 7:oo—Studio program. 7:4s—Job’s Daughters. Child Drowns in Milk Cooler ENGLISH, Ind., Oct. 24.—Funeral services were held here today for Valletta Toney, 1-year-old, who was drowned at Hoopeston, 111., when she fell into a trough filled with water which served as a cooler for 1 milk. Her parents, Mr. and Mrs. John O. Toney, formerly lived here. A S3OO fur coat, size 36, in good condition, is listed for sale for $l5O in tonight’s Miscellaneous for Sale want ads.

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THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

Radio SMITH BOSTON SPEECH TO GO ON AIRTONIGHT Hughes, Davis, Borah and ‘Lady Lindy’ Also on Radio Programs. Bu United Press NEW YORK. Oct. 24.—Governor Alfred E. Smith’s campaign address in Boston will be broadcast from the Boston arena tonight from 9 to 10, eastern time, over a nation-wide network cf the National Broadcasting Company. Due to this radio speech, the broadcast of the Pioneers of American Industry dinner, at which Lord Melchett, Charles M. Schwab, and Nicholas Murray Butler are to speak, has been postponed until 10 p. m. The Smith network: East. WJZ. WBZ, WBZA, WRC, WBAL, WHAM, KDKA; midwest and south, WEBC, WFAA. WOAI, WMC, KWK, KPRC, WSB, WJR, WREN, WSM. WBT, WLW. KYW; far west. KOA. KSL, KPO, KGO, KOMO, KFI KHQ and KGW. A chain of midwestern stations will broadcast an address by Charles Evans Hughes from Chicago, at 8 p. m., central time. Hughes will speak for an hour on behalf of the Hoover-Curtis ticket over WBBM. WCk/O, WDAY and KFYR. Davis on Air John W. Davis, Democratic candi - date for President in 1924, will broadcast a 60-minute talk from Louisville over a network of five southern stations, beginning at 7 p. m., Central time. Stations in the hook-up are WHAS, WSM, WMC, WSB, and WBT. Amelia Earhart, first woman to fly the Atlantic, and Robert E. Sherwood, playwright and editor of “Life,” will appear on a “Will Rogers for President” rally to be broadcast over the Columbia system at 10 p. m., eastern time. The network includes WOR, WCAU, WNAC WEAN. WFBL, WMAK. WCAO WJAS. WADC, WAIU, WKRC WGHP, WMAQ. WOWO, KMOX, KMBC, KOIL, WSPD, WICC. WHK and WLBW. Secretary of Labor James J. Davis will speak for a half hour over the same network, augmented by nine stations on the Pacific coast and TWT in Washington, D. C. His topic will be “tariff and the American Workman” and the talk will be broadcast from 8:30 to 9 p. m„ eastern time. This program is sponsored by the Republican National Committee. , Cummings, Borah to Speak The regular Democratic national committee pr am over the NBC red network v,..l consist of an address by Homer Cummings national committeeman from Connecticut He will talk from 10:30 to 11 p. m. eastern time, over a coast-to-coas network, with WEAF as key station. Senator Borah. Republican, Idaho, will speak at Joplin. Mo., tonight His speech will be broadcast over WIL, at 8 o’clock central standard time. TRAFFICMAN DEMOTED Complaints of Discourtesy Bring Reduction in Rank. Roscoe Jordan, who w r as assigned to Ohio and Meridian streets, was demoted from traffieman to patrolman Tuesday by the board of safety. The board announced numerous complaints had been made on Jordan’s alleged discourteous treatment to citizens and visitors. “We will continue to- take drastic action until officers learn that the board means business when it demands courtesy,” Fred W. Connell, president, said. BEEF HERDS DRAINED Inflated Market Felt on Nebraska Markets. B,U Times Special ALLIANCE. Neb., Oct. 24.—An inflated cattle market has started unprecedented shipments of beef from this center of the cattle country of western Nebraska. Cattlemen, attracted by the high prices, have been shippiing all types of stock until herds now are thinned down to the bare numbers necessary for milking and breeding purposes.

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Fishing The Air All references are Central Standard Time.

THE Ipana Troubadours will specialize in love songs in their program to be broadcast through the NBC System tonight at- 8 o’clock. In this program the Twentieth Century Troubadours follow in the footsteps of the original Troubadours, interpreters of love songs from the eleventh to the thirteenth centuries. The successors to the early musical bard, have collected the newest of 1928’s love lyrics and will present these, with some of the older amatory favorites, as well. nan u a it Stirring marches and melodious concert pieces make up the concert to be broadcast by the United Military band through stations of the Columbia Broadcasting System at 9:30 tonight. The program, which opens with Heed’s “The Vanguard” march, contains selections by Raff. Keler-Bela, Morse, Reeves, Herbert, Bohm, Massenet, Offenbach and Drumm. an a , a a a As long as the tireless “dogs" of the marathon “hoofers” Tomlinson hall hold up, WFBM will continue broadcasting the daily progress of the dance endurance contest. This broadcast goes on the air at 10.45 each night, with Ted Brown, master of ceremonies of the big hop, acquainting .the radio audience with the latest news of the contestants. The marathoners have just as zealous supporters among the radio audience as they have partisans in the crowds that fill Tomlinson hall each day. Each mail brings the Indianapolis Power and Light Company station a large volume of letters praising the endurance of the dancers. a tt a bub “Flow Gently, Sweet Afton" and Moore’s “Oft in the Stilly Night,” two songs almost immortalized, will be included in the program by the Sylvania Foresters, a male quartet, which Will be broadcast through the NBC system tonight at 7:30. B B B B B ,B Olive Palmer, popular coloratura soprano, will sing both operatic and popular selections during the Palmolive hour tonight at 8:30. With Paul Oliver she sings a duet, “Will You Remember Me?” from “Ups-a-Daisy.” Alone she will sing “Una Voce Poco Fa” from “Barber of Seville” and anew microphone transcription of the old-time favorite, “Glow Worm.” Scrappy Lambert and Billy Hillpot as Trade and Mark, the Smith brothers, will make merry during the program to be broadcast through the NBC system tonight at 8 o’clock.

HIGH SPOTS OF TONIGHT’S OFFERINGS 7:OO—WEAF Network—Home Companion hour. 7:3O—WOR Network—Republican national committee. B:OO—WEAF Network—Palmolive hour. B:3O—WJZ Network—Dinner to Pioneers of American industry. Speakers: Lord Melchitt, Nicholas Murray Butler and Charles M. Schwab. 9:3O—WEAF Network—Democratic national committee.

The popular song hit “When Eliza Rolls Her Eyes” is the opening selection of the program by the Fox Fur Trappers to be broadcast through WEAF of the NBC System this afternoon at 5:30. BUB B B B Popular songs of the past will be included in the program to be presented by the NR Millionaires at 8 o’clock tonight through stations of the Columbia Broadcasting System. Following the NR theme song, "Feel Like a Million.” the orchestra will play the Waltz Huguette from the musical success of a season ago. “The Vagabond King.” The male quartet will be heard in a fragment of war days. “Keep the Home Fires Burning,” and also Is to sing “Love’s Old Sweet Song.” “April Showers” and selections from “Florodora” will be played by the orchestra. BUB a a b QUESTION —I have a model 35 At,water Kent . receiver which is about one year old. Would it be possible to have it rewired for operation with alternating current tubes? (2t How much will it cost and where can it be done?—J. M. ANSWER—Devices known as alternating current harness attachments can be had on the market to accomplish the change desired. The harness adapters fit into the tube sockets and the new alternating cvrirrent tubes into the adapters. A cable linking the sockets runs to a small power transformer, wires from which are plugged into the light socket, furnishing the low voltages needed by the alternating current tube filaments. A good radio service man in any city will advise as to the cost of making the change. The total cost, including “B” eliminator, tubes and installation, will probably run from SSO to SIOO. BUB BUB The first of another series of radio pageants will be broadcast on the United Synagogue program over WEAF of the NBC System tonight at 6 o'clock.

Finds Money in Can WARSAW. Ind., Oct. 24.—Ninety j j dollars in paper money which was in a bad condition, together with an amount of silver money, was i found in an o' i tin can in the j j basement of the home of ' ■ Heaton near here. It was believed | that the money was buried by Ira I j Enyeart. a painter, who lived alone ! in the house and who was killed | two years ago when struck by a Stopped His Asthma Troubles Entirely Cough and Wheeze Left 3 Years Ago. Been Well Ever Since. There is good news for all who suffer from asthma or bronchial | cough, in a letter by Chas. E. Jones, j 2336 Hoyt Ave., Indianapolis. He ] says: "I contracted nsdhinn in the army, j .Tune, 1018. was rejected from going 1 over seas, and in December I was discharged. 1 suffered terribly, had to ! sleep outdoors and greeted the milk- ] man every morning, I tried everything. I with no real relief. In .Tune. ti)24. j I reading about Nucor, my mother ob | j tained a bottle. I began taking it. and felt considerably better the next tnorn- | ing. By spring. 11)25. the wheezing ! and all other symptoms were gone, and ' since then (ff years) I have never had j \ a sign of asthma.” This statement is only one of many | from former victims of asthma and i 1 bronchial coughs, who have told how j I their trouble disappeared and never re j turned. Their letters and a booklet of i valuable information about these dls- | eases will gladly be sent you free by j Nacor Medicine Cos., 4(1,8 State Life : | Bldg., Indianapolis, Ind. No matter ' I how serious your case, call or write for this free Information. It may lead you back to health, as it has thousands of others.—Advertisement.

Winona interurban car. The bills were accepted by a bank.

AYRES’ Before Anniversary Eo Op Me You know what E. O. M. is—a monthly clearance of odds and ends, incomplete size ranges, sometimes slightly damaged things, as well as specially purchased lots. It is a sale with an immense following. It has been extensively copied, both in Indianapolis and all over the country, since we originated it twenty-odd years ago. This particular E. O. M. has a specially important job to do. We want to clear the store of certain stocks to make room for Anniversary Sale goods. We know we won’t sell these things unless they are priced very low—our customers would be hesitant to purchase if they thought better values would be available in the Anniversary Sale. You needn’t worry about that. The merchandise is all marked at “get-out and stay-out’’ prices. And, besides, at Ayres' you NEVER have to worry. No sale is final until the customer is satisfied. Come and see this E. O. M. As in all E. O. M. Sales, there are many bargains which will never / be repeated.

ASKS U. S. TO HOP ON KLAN AND DRY BODIES Brooklyn Man Demands Funds Be Accounted lor. By United Tress NEW YORK, Oct. 24.—Representative Loring M. Black of Brooklyn has written to Att'-ney General John C. Sargent, calling upon him

have you moved to Indianapolis since last November? • • • ij SO} permit us to welcome you to “No Mean City.” And to suggest that you can't really know’ the town well until you’ve visited City Market, read “Abe Martin” aud “The Beans” religiously, and attended an Ayres’ Anniversary Sale. Watch for it . . . the news will break any day tww! sssL S Ayres & Co-

PAGE 5

to take action against the AntiSaloon League, the Ku-Klux Klan, the Women’s Christian Temperance Union and other organizations in connection with their political activities. Black based his demand on the federal statute which requires that organizations, engaged in political activity furnish detailed reports of their receipts and expenditures.