Indianapolis Times, Volume 40, Number 296, Indianapolis, Marion County, 2 May 1929 — Page 11

MAT 2, 1929

BILL APPROVES ! BULLETS FOR RUM RUNNERS I Authorizes Shooting If Bootleggers Use Smoke Screens. HI JOSEPH S. WASNfcY, I nitrd Press .•'tall 4 errespo’ident WASHINGTON. May 2. —“A i warning to bootleggers they arc j gambling with death" was the interpretation Representative Miller (Rep., Wash), today gave to his bill which would allow police officers to n r weapons to prevent rum runner using smoke screens from escaping. A policeman should be allowed to use every force at his command j >n make an ariosi when a felony j i committed." Miller said. Othei- j ... i e die criminal clement will run! wl lei (ailed Dry fanatic Representative John J OConnor fUem., N. Y.*, said the bill clearly ; demonstrated there were some '•.itch-burner left in the house of representatives and characterized Miller as a fanatical dip. "Such a bill would legalize murder its absurd." O'Connor said. "Some people arc reverting to the v itch-burning, thumb-screwing, toi'■ir' age. Fanaticism for piobihiK,n is carrying one element completely away." Representative Charles H. Brand <n cm oa.i a dry. and recognized ; ,T a legal expert, saia such a, measure had little chance of ever being adopted. To Protect Police Miller explained the measure was icned to protect police here who : re held for murder after they had • arried out their cath of office in j r fVrctmg an arret t. He riled the ca i e of the Washing-p-ji policeman who shot and killed : 21- err-okl suspected rum runner ho used a nioke screen from an ; ix-mobile in an effort to throw off i urswit. -That officer has been suspended without pay because he was doing his duty." Miller said. “My prop- rd bill would make such an act justifiable homicide. WRITERS PICK OFFICERS v m l (; # p,i(7.rr Heads Fraternity of Mwrazine Authors. T'vril G. Bit or of the Scientific i American stafT today headed the In-, diana chapter of Alpha Pi Upsilon. j national magazine writers frater-j nity. Other officers named at an clec- j (ion Tuesday night at the SpinkArms: Russell F. McQuillikm oi y ; nbners. vice-president, and Daniel Wooden. American Mercury, sec-retary-treasurer. Eleven persons were initiated. Ja nes Brysr Marker of the Amcrin morn zinc, spoke on "The Plot That Holds.’ SUES ON -QUACK’ SLUR Hcal'li Lecturer Asks SIOft.OOO Damages Against Medical Association. ft" l nitnl m u ' CHICAGO. May 2.'—Dr. P. L. Clark, health lecturer and private lfr-spit .1 head, filed suit for SIOO.OOO damages against the American Medical Assaociation. charging that a representative of ihc association described him as a "quack" in attempting to restrain him from giving radio health talk . THREE BITTEN BY DOGS Animal' Examined In- Rabies After Attack en Children. Three children were bitten by do. Wednesday, according t police report--. They g-e John Hyatt. j r \oi 1248 Tuxedo avenue; Wildinicre viclliebev, f. of 428 South Harrison avenue, and Wiliam Black. 4, of 5123 Ellenberpcr ’.venue. Although nor.c oi -io children received serious njuries police ordered the offending dogs examined for rabies LEGION WORKER ON AIR f\ amen Child Welfare Head Will Speak Over WFBM Tonight. Miss Emma C. Puschner. director of he national child welfare division of the American Legion, will talk tonight on the legion Thursday night program over WFBM. She will tell of the legion's child welfare work. The Eleventh Infantry band, stationed at Fort Benjamin Harrison, will give a concert during the program.

cr* DOWN O INSTALLS CROSLEY ALL-ELECTRIC RADIO Balance 1 Year Chicago Jewelry Cos. 20U K. Washington St.

SILK-O-LENE “THE DADDY OF ALL CLEANERS” CLEANS and POLISHES EVERYTHING ABSOLUTELY HARMLESS 6-Pound $1 A A Dors not cat or grind. PAIL A.wv Dissolves the dirt easily. 59 Pcr Doicn HARRY COOLER Basement Occidental Bldg. l e y 04/5

Fishing the Air

How is your radio reception? Have you written The rimes inter- | fcrcnce engineer? If you have, and want to talk to our engineer about j your trouble, call Riley 3551 from 5 to 6 p. m. except Sunday. Many j letters have been received by the engineer and it would be impossible to call at every home and see every one. a a tt b b tt Helen Oelheim will be the guest artist of Sonora hour over stations j of the Columbia broadcasting system, Thursday night at 7;30 o clock. sue B a Hoo>erland. the home of authors and poets, will be invaded by the Iso-Vi - , entertainers, wandering gypsies of the air, during Thursday night from the NBC system studios at 3:30 o’clock. a a B b a tt Tnrills a plenty will be afforded both the sheik of Arabesque and the radio audience when the melodrama, " Neath Southern Skies is pic- , sented over stations of the Columbia broadcasting system, Thursday night at 8 o'clock. e a a b B Sir Edward Elgar's "Salut and Amour." with words added, will be sung by Voices of the Evening over the NBC system, Thursday evening at 3 a' clock.

HIGH SPOTS OF THURSDAY NIGHT'S PROGRAM (1:00—WABC and CBS Network—Daguerreotypes. 6;3O—WEAF and NBC Network—Jessica Dragonette. male quartet and Katzman's orchestra. WABC and CBS Network—Concert by the United States Marine Band. * 7 ; :;o W.JZ and NBC Network—Rosario Bourdon's orchestra. B.3O—WEAF and NBC Network—NßC Concert Bureau hour.

Bellini's classic overture to the Druidic opera, "Norma,” is offered as the opening selection of the hour of Slumber Music over the NBC system Thursday evening at 9 o'clock. 808 B B B • How Do You Do. Miss Springtime?" will be sung by the Sciberling. Singers over the NBC system Thursday night at 8 o'clock. tt st a tt tt tt Genia Zielinska, soprano, and Kathleen Stewart, pianist, will be presented in joint recital in the National broadcasting and concert bureau hour over the NBC system Thursday night at 8:30 o’clock. tt B B B B B The Nickle Cinco-Paters will offer their first network concert Thursday night at 5:30 o'clock over stations of the Columbia broadcasting system. B tt B tt B n I Bcnno Rabinoff will make his first national radio appearance as guest artist in the Halsey, Stuart program over the NBC system, Thursday night at 8 o'clock. B tt tt tt tt tt • in the Evening," musical novelty, will be awarded a special interpretation of symphonic jazz by Freddie Rich and his Columbians over stations of the Columbia broadcasting system, Thursday night at 8:30 o'clock. tt tt tt tt tt The musical story of a ramble in the sunshine on a May Day is the theme of Coward Comfort Music over the NBC system, Thursday night at 5:30 o'clock. tt tt n tt tt a In response to the great interest shown by the radio public in the weekly program of songs and music of the Nineteenth century, Daguerreotypes will present an all-request concert Thursday night at 6 o'clock 3ver stations of the Columbia broadcasting system. tt a an tt tt A cvele oi songs requested by the radio audience will be featured by he Hoover Sentinels over the NBC system, Thursday night at 6:30 o'clock.

ALUMNI CELEBRATE Indiana U. 'Grads’ Observe Founder’s Day. Alumni of Indiana university celebrated the school’s one hundred and ninth birthday. Wednesday night, with a dinner at the Columbia Club. The Founder's day dinner was given under the auspices of the Marion county alumni. John W Cravens, secretary of the university, took the "grads" for a mental trip over the years of the school's cxistance in the main address of the evening. Dr. Frank C. Mann of the research MOTION PICTURES

NEAR Tilt V()l(i: OF NFW YORK IN—‘SPEAKEASY” Movietone's Thrilling All-Talking: Drama of Broadway Night Fife. VITAPHONE MOVIETONE ACTS NEW'S STARTING SATURDAY You’ll Revel in the $1,000,000 KID.' DAVB LEE H • sings The lovable ynniicster nhn stored siieli it sensntlonnl hit in 'The singing Fool.' in Ilia first Vitaphone starring pirturf. “SONNY BOY” The Apollo Has the Pictures

department of Mayo Brothers hospital. Rochester, Minn., and a graduate of the university, spoke on "The Progress of Medical Science." Walter Piaflf. president of the Alumni Club, presided. AMUSEMENTS

ENGLISH'S ® lonite. 8:15—2,5c, 50c. 99c Berkeli ‘One of Players the Family’ \ ".-Act Comedy by Krnncth Wcbh Next Week, “The Scarlet Woman” Friday, May ”, Cabaret Night

—MUTUAL—. BURLESQUE THEATRE “SHE” ! Qt’I.KN OF THEM AIX with BOHEMIANS f On the Illuminated Runway | ——.l ■—! Ill— 111 ■>■■■ I I T MOTION PICTURES

bb 11 111 1 Miss emc 8 II 1 Iffill tII !| siting Hourly—Daily—Weekly Attendance Records! j § hurry: last two days: hurry: I MILTON SILLS & DOROTHY MACKAILL 4 5g Talking Again in gj 1 HIS CAPTIVE WOMAN” f

Junior League Follies May 2-3-4 ,> at the Murat Theatre Matinee Saturday 2:30 P. M. Tickets on sale at box office Monday. Admission 50c to 52.00. Evening Admission 50c to $3.50.

THE INDIANA

MELLON'S OWN WORDS SHOW PART IN TRUST Consulted on Big Matters, He Testified in Suit Year Ago. BY PAUL R. MALLON United Tress Staff Correspondent WASHINGTON, May 2.—Andrew T. Mellon, secretary of treasury, testified in his deposition in a civil suit last year that he was not generally consulted about the business of the of Aluminum Company of America, "but if there was anything of importance in the way of policy, or something that way, I think I usually was.” Mellon's share in Aluminum Company activtics has been made an issue in the senate judiciary committee which held a fifth session today to determine if the secretary's stock holdings constitute an interest in trade or commerce which should tana, who discovered it. His testimony is in the custody of Senator Thomas T. Walsh, Montaftt, who discovered it. Day Programs

LOCAL STATIONS

WFBM (123 ft) (Indianapolis Power ant! Light Company) —Friday— A. M. 7:00 to 9:00 Pep Unlimited Club. 10:30—Aunt Sammy's hour. 11:00—Fuller-Ryde morning musicalc. 12:18.—Patterns in Prints tCBS>. I:oo—“Science Snapshots," Erica May Brooks :OBS'. ' 2:00-Modulations organ recital (CBS). 2:30 Studio program (CBS).

DISTANT STATIONS

WLW (100) CINCINNATI —Friday— A. M. . , 5:30 Tori o' Mir Mornm . 6:30 —Organ program. .7:oo—Absovine Jr.; exercise period. , 7:3o—Health talk. 7:3s—Morning devotion conducted by Dad Kcrshner of Y. M. C- A. 8 00—Crosley Woman's hour, with musicalc (cooking chat, poems, entertainment. Instructive talks and household hints). 9:oo—Walter Damrosch (NBC). 10:00 Livestock report. 10:10—Pollv and Anna. 10:30—Weather; river, and market reports. 10:55- Time signals. 11:10—Jack and Gene. 11 :.30—Orchestra at Hotel Gibson. 12:00—Town and country. r. m. 12:15- Livestock report. 12.25 -Market. reports. 12-30 Banjokester. 12:45—Miniatures of the Masters. 1 ;15—Song writer. 1:30 -Sign off. 2:15 Matinee players. 2-50- Closing stock Quotation^. .3:oo—Pacific Little-symphony 'San Francisco '. 4'(50 Tea Time Tunes. 4:3o—Livestock report. 4:4o—Jack and Gene. s:oo—Time announcement.

MOTION PICTURES PALACE] mpom #Xc^ tTTEr I RAC# * IQOKTMfHt/C ftgwg COMING soon: j | 100% Talking Picture ; “TriaS of Pary Dugan” ; Direct from New York B— uni n I

?OLIS TIMES

Distant Station Dial Iwisters

WLW Oo>. CINCINNATI —Thursdav — P M. s:oo—Time anndwicemrnt. Grcnnan program "NBC I . 530—Croslev Dynacone Diners 5:59 —Weather forecast. 6'oo—Lehn and Fink (NBC). 6:3o—Mennen Men <NBC'. 7:00 —Songs at Twilight. 7-30—Maxwell House Coffee concert iNBC'. B:oo—Crosiev Burnt Corker:. 8:30—Blue Ridge Mountaineers. 9 00—Hollingsworth Hall. o:3o—Weather announcement. Diamond 760 Oilers. 10-00—Time announcement. Crosley Singers. 10 30—Pcilv and Anna, the Gad G:r. 11:00—Hotel Gibson orchestra. 11:30 —Variety hour. 12:00—Sign off. —S ?. M WGHP 11220‘. Detroit —Dance music. NBC System—Lchn and Fink Serenade to KYW. WLS 'B7o‘. Chicago—Musical program. WMAQ 16701. Chicago —U. of Chicago lecture. _ . . WSB <7401. Atlanta Pomar orchestra. WSM (650'. Nashville—Studio orchestra; new's. —6:20 P. M WMAQ '67o'. Chicago—Health taik. entertainers. , —6:30 P. M Columbia Network—U. S. Marine band to WFBM. V.'CFL 1970>. Chicago— Ensemblr. NBC System—Hoover Sentinels to WGY. won: WHAS. WLS 'B7o'. Chicago—Farm forum NBC System -Bernie's orchestra to KDKA. KYW. WLW. —7 r. M.— Columbia Network—U. S. Marine band to WBBM. WOWO. WGN 1720*. Chicago Peerless program. NBC System—Seiberiing Singers to WGY. KYW'. WHAS. NBC System—Vcedo! hour to WJZ, KDKA, WMAQ 7 ' 670'. Chicago—Musical program. W'LS iB7OI. Chicago—String sextet. —7:30 P. M.— Columbia Network—Sonora hour to WBBM. W’OWO. „ , . NBC System—Maxwell hour to WJZ, KDKA, KYW. WLW. WHAS. WMAQ 16701. Chicago —Minstrel show. —8:00 P. M KDKA i9Bo', Pittsburgh -Penn orchestra. Columbia Network— Arabesque to WOWO, WCCO 'BlOl. Minncapolis-St. Paul—Musical program. . , , WGN (7201. Chicago— Musical Melange NBC System—Halsey Stuart hour to WGY. WHAS. KYW'. NBC System—Voice of the Tevcn;ng to WJZ. KWK. WREN. WLS 13701. Chicago—Round-up. WMAQ 1670'. Chicago Musical program. WSM '6so'. Nashville—Studio; Craigs' orchestra. _ —8 30 P. M.— KYW (1,020), Chicago—Book Man; orchestra. KDKA <9Bo*. Pittsburgh - Maytag program. Columbia Net work—The Columbians to WOWO. WBBM. NBC System—lso-Vis orchestra to W'GN. WDAF. , , W'JR (750). Detroit—Singing school. WMAQ (670i. Chicago—Music; Old Talcs. —9 P. M.— KSTP (14601. St. Paul—Windsor Club. NBC Svstem—Olsen's hour to WOT. KYW 11020', Chicago- News; orchestra.

YOU ARE INVITED | TO HAVE A MAJESTIC j RADIO | installed right in your home for FREE demonstration. Just drop in to see your nearest Majestic dealer or call CAPITOL ELECTRIC CO. Wholesale Dixiriliuior I'M Soil(h Senate \veiuie RI ley 9436

iflti j—?Tf.'.^l^'ihjagif'l, , .l-mrai

Closing! The new is uc of the telephone directory is shortly eointr m r**e^s. Now is the time to get your name in it or change your listing. If you are mooing If your listings need changing If you want to advertise in the new directory If you are planning any business or residence change that affects your telephone listings Please get in touefi with tiw Buiinew Office INDIANA BELL TELEPHONE CO. % _ _ (4)—= s

WBBM i77o'. Chicago—Lombardos Canadians. WRAP 'Boo'. Ft. Worth Musical program. WCCO '3lo'. Minneapolis-St. Paul—Plants:: Minnesota theater. § WGN '72o' Chicago—Tomorrows Trib.: dance orchestra WIBO 's7o'. Chief go—Popular: dance program '2 hours'. W'LS 'B7o'. Chicapo—Concert orchestra WMAQ '67o'. Chicago—Amos n' Andy; concer . orchestra r , WSM (650' Nashville -Beilc Camp hour. —9:15 P. M W'GN '72o'. Chicago—Hungry five. Goldkettes orchestra. -9:30 P. M.— WJR '7so', Detroit—Amos 'n' Andy; oancc music. WSM '6so'. Nashville —"Man Who Knows", studio. —lO P. M.— KYW 'lo2o'. Chicago— Panico’s orchestra. WBBM '77o', Chicago—Studio fro.ic. WDAF '6lo'. Kansas City—Amos 'n Andy; Star Family. , , , , WENR 'B7o'. Chicago—Westphal orchestra. WGN '72o'. Chicago—Dream Ship; dance music (1 hour'. WCR 1550i Buffalo—Shea's Symphony. WSM 1650'. Nashville—Studio. V MAQ '67o'. Chicago—Dance orchestras (3 hours'.

LOCAL STATIONS

WFBM (1230) (Indianapolis Power and Light Company) —Thursda, — P. M. 4:15- Salon music. 4:3o—Duke Ellington's Cos: (on Club band • CBS' . 5:00- WFBM concert orchestra. 5:15 - Indianapolis Safety Council talk. s:3o—Nickel Cinco-Paters 'CBS'. s:s9—Longinc's time by Julius C, Walk & Son: weather. 6:oo—Dasuerrotvpes (CBS'. 6:3o—Pluto Radio review. 7:30 Morrison's musical scrap book. 8:00 to 10:00—Silent by order federal radio commission. 10:00- American Legion band. 10:30 Longin? s time by Julius C. W'alk & Son: The Columnist; weather. 10:45—Indiana Ballroom dance music. WKBF (llftft) (Hoosier Athletic Clubi —Thursday— P. M. s:oo—Late news bulletins and sports.

(ftO'i hi vestmwis •FLETCHER. AMERICAN v COMPANY ItMliMGi’a l,:irg(.f In merit House

Sold for Cash Only Lining Roosts Suites —slo-50, A Ear© Opportunity —_— ——— These suites, while not We have in our ware- brand new, are in good house to repossessed condition and will prove suites that must be an excellent bargain to cleared out at once. the first customers to —— - grasp this opportunity. 44 Kentucky Ave.

5:30— Safety program. 6:00 —Hoosier Motor Club. 6:ls—Dinner concert 6 30—Indianapolis Athletic Club. 7:oo—Studio program. B:oo—Herbie's Bern Dance Gang. B:3o—lndianapolis hour. 9:oo—Studio ensemble. y 10:30 —Indianapolis Athletic Club. S EMPLOYES" AID SAFETY Fire Company Strives to Stop Accidents in May. Pledges of 1,200 employes of the G. & J. Tire Company to “no accidents during the month ot May" in an industrial safety contest being held were made at a meeting on Wednesday at the plant. F. E. Schortemeier, president, of the Indianapolis Safety Council. J. J. Schneider, shop safety agent of the Big Four railroad, and James V. Reagin. state factory inspector, addressed the meeting. BLOCK 10-CENT JAGS | I!ii l n'txl l‘yxx DES MOINES. la.. May 2.—After three men had claimed they became intoxicated on 5 and 10-cent store purchases, Alfred Adams, county attorney, ordered confiscation of 1.500 dime bottles of bay rum in Des Moines stores.

/SPRING APPETITEsX I are often lagsfing.Stimulatrthem I I ljr seasoning vour food with [LEA& PERRINS’! X SAUCE X

“The Home of the Cedar Chest” Feeney Furniture Cos. 108 i*. Meridian St.

PAGE 11

HOTEL UNDER GAVEL Famous Waldorf-Astoria Furnishings Sold. NEW YORK. May 2.—The echo ol an auctioneer's gavel beating out a funeral song over all that remained of the tradition and splendor that once reigned in New York’s most famous hotel, sounded today through the corridors of the Wal-dorf-Astoria. Furnishings that princes have used, chairs once graced by royal limbs, mirrors that had reflected the faces of famous men and women, cups once raised to the lips of toasted beauties—all these are going under the hammer.

M Toupees Wigs $25.00 and Up Our deep-set Invisible part and correct designing tural and comfortable. Call and let us show you. Man attendant. Fowler & Stewart E. Wash. St. Established 1894

HAD GIVEN UP ALL HOPE FOR RELIEF; KONJOLA CONQUERS Her Case Was Considered Hopeless; Unable to Wal„_, Suffered Three Years but Now Enjoys Glorious Health. To all who are discouraged, whom health has evaded, to everyone that has failed to find in all medicines and treatments relief from suffering, there is new hope and cheer in the amazing messages from countless thousands who have found new

l -m % f ••.%******•••■ \0 : j I \ \ f \

Mrs. William Carney —Photo by National Studio. glorious and permanent health through the use of Konjola, the new medicine. You need not sutler, foi health is close at hand, health that is permanent and sure. Konjola has been described as the miracle medicine, the compound with more than a million friends. All this supermedicine asks is the chance to make you well. Thex-e are no detours on this road to health and all who meet the Konjola man, who is at the | Hook drug store, Illinois and Washington streets, Indianapolis,* will ! hear facts. not promises nor claims j He will point out to you countless I eases where Konjola has proved j the only medicine that gave relief ! In the glorious statement of Mrs. William Carney, 831 East Morns I street, this city, you will find new , hope and cheer. Radiant with new I health and joyous over her experi- | cnce with Konjola, she said to the i Konjola Man a few days ago: “Oh, had I but known of this i marvelous medicine sooner. What : clays of suffering and agony it would : have saved me. To try to describe what Konjola did for me is to reach for the stars. Three years ago 1 be- - afflicted with neuritis ana rheumatism. Those ailments grew worse so fast that I v.as soon given up as hopeless. I was told that 1 had but a short time on this earth Discouraged? I was distracted frantic. My legs were swollen three times, mind you, three times theii normal size. Piercing, agonizing, undescribable pains affected me from "tny hips to my ankles. I could no: raise nry feet; had to drag them when I walked. I v.as unable to he on my back when in bed—pains like hot needles in my flesh, lacked my entire body. Weakened kidneys forced me to rise three or four times nightly. I had given up all hope was a wreck and merely existed, not lived. "I have been visiting in Indianapolis with my sister and her husband They had been using Konjola and told me about the relief they gained. Could this medicine do anything for me? I feared not, yet the chance was worth while. I could not afford to let any opportunity for betterment slip by. I started the treatment. By the time I finished the first bottle 1 was better. What a blessing, a Godsend. I continued and the swelling began to disappear. 1 found that I could walk better and that my sleep was more refreshing. My kidneys soon regained their norma] functioning and all night rising ceased. With the finish of the treatment I was a well and happy—oh, so happy—woman. Today ther is not an ache or pain Three years of suffering "have been ended. Can I say anything that will give Konjola the praise it deserves?’ This Is not an exceptional case for Konjola, it performs them every day. It is upon such a foundation that it built its record of success Not only has Konjola worked miracles for others but it will do the same for you. The Konjola Man is at the Hook Drug Store, Illinois and Vashington streets, Indianapolis, where he is meeting the public daily, intro-, dating and explaining the merits of this master medicine.—Advertisement.