Indianapolis Times, Volume 41, Number 15, Indianapolis, Marion County, 29 May 1929 — Page 7

MAY 29. 1929

AMERICAN HERO DEAD ABROAD TO BE HONORED Graves of War Victims to Be Decorated on Memorial Day. BV SAMI El. DASHIELL J Press Staff c nrrMitnu'l'nl PARIS. May 29—The graves the American hero dead from the far north of Scotland to the Alpine vale* of northern Italy, will h#> decorated Thursday during Memorial dav sendees which have been the special care of private and official organizations on both side* of the Atlantic. Thursday s ceremonies, especially those in the seven great, cemeteries dating from the World war. will take place for the first time in view of the completed white marble crosses, those permanent tokens * hich according to their faith comprise the Christian Cross of the Cross of David over the last resting place of those who stave the supreme sacrifice. Paris itself will r#*ound to the tramp of American and French troops falling in behind the Stars and Stripes and the Tricolor of France, in picturesque ceremonies which will begin at the American cathedral on the Avenue George V and at. St. Joseph’s Roman Catholic church. A splendid cortege will march from the church to the Arch of Triumph after the services, where the American diplomatic representative will place a wreath on the tomb of the unknown soldier in the name of th e American people, following by the placing of a wreath by Dean Beekman representing the American Legion, the Protestant, and Catholic churches, and other associations interested in maintaining the soldiers’ graves. Thousands will proceed to the great American cemeteries scattered throughout France, w here they wall .loin with maf*~ French inhabitants in paying tribute, to the graves.

Always ■* j i A i W ~/ llllfl

When your Children Ciy for It

Here s relief 3nd comfort for rrv--Inr. fretful, feverish babies or children that you don ♦ need to urge or command them to take. They love the delicious taste of Fletcher s Castoria Your doctor will tell you it/s absolutely safe, so you can give it as freely and a* often as needed to keep your children happy and well. A few drops is all it takes to quiet fretful, feverish, colicky babies: relieve their biliousness, gas on stomach, constipation, etc.: soothe them to sleep in a jiffy. For like disorders in older children, you simplv use a little larger dose of the same reliable Fletchers Castoria. Don't use grown-folks' medicine: with babies or children, specialists sav. Ninety per cent of them recommend Fletcher's Castoria: and thirtv years of steadily increasing popularity proves they're right. To protect you from imitations, the Fletcher signature is on every bottle of genuine Fletcher s Castoria.

CASTOR! A

FOUND VER-WIL-KO JUST IN TIME SAYS INDPLS. LADY

Tried Many Other* With No Result*— Ver-Wil-Ko Gave Complete Relief

MRS. AGNES COOFFR

T<va can't expect to feel strong, and full of pep if you wake up nights, suffer backache, and food don't digestwrit's to be done? Thousands are taking Yer-Wil Ko. the famous pre seription that Or. Vermilya used for 'JO Tears for just such ailments. The following report was made to the 'er-WU-Ke Specialist by Mrs. Agnes Cooper, 22 South Fine street, Indian

THFRI’S A WEALTH OF HEALTH IN TEH-WIL-KO —Advert laraßt.

Fishing the Air

How Is your radio reception? Have yon written The Time* Interference engineer? If you have, and want to talk to oar engineer about your trouble, call Riley 5551 from 5 to 6 p. m. except Sunday. Many letter* have been received by the engineer and ft would be impossible to call at every home and see every one. a m m aaa \TLADIMIR RFBIKOFFS “Idyl'’ will be played by Bemhard Levitow and his orchestra a* a feature of the Kolster radio hour over stations of the Columbia broadcasting system Wednesday night at 3 o'clock. nan tan Colorful election* from the semi-classics, including Ketelbey * “In a Monastery Garden" and Victor Herbert's 'The Red Mill will be broadcast in Ca Touraine concert over the NBC system Wednesday night at S:TO o'clock. ana a a a No'.elty duet and ensemble numbers feature the Gold Strand orchrwi program over the NBC system Wednesday night at 8.30 oclock. a a a a a a Native Italian folk song* will be heard during Neapolitan Nights over the NBC system Wednesday night at 7:30 o’clock.

6 no— WOR and CBS network—Hank Simmons’ Show Boat. 6:OO—WEAF and NBC network—Concert orchestra and soloists. 7 : 2O—W.JZ and NBC network—Neapolitan Nights. 7 30- WEAF and NBC network—The Revellers, oloists and orchestra. 8:00—WOR and CBS network—Levitons concert orchestra.

A four-art comedy drama entitled "The Eleventh Hour' is billed as the next plat to be presented on the showboat “Mavbelle” by Hank Simmons and his company over stations of the Columbia broadcasting system. Wednesday night, at 6:00 o'clock. a a a ana Beginning Thursday night Ralph Elrin, familiar as the fight announcer for WFBM, will be heard over WKBF. Ehin will be in charge of all commercial sport programs for WKBF. including boxing, wrestling, football, basketball and other sports. aaa a a a In the past, five years a two-piano “pep-up” for a New York musical show ha* become almost a necessity in the show- business. Phil Ohman and Victor Arden, starting together in 1924 and carrying on through five Gershwin shows, are said to be responsible for the idea. They will be guest artists with the Happy Wonder Bakers Wednesday night, broadcasting over NBC system at 6:30 o’clock. aaa a a a t The Svlvania Foresters will turn back the calendar of years in search of harmonious songs of the past over the NBC system Wednesday night at 6:30 o'clock aaa sea Annette Hansfcaw of the husky voice and attractive personality will sine Big City Blues a* a feature of the Van Heusen program over stations of the Columbia broadcasting system Wednesday night at 9 oclock. aaa aaa Fontainebleau, the rendezvous of kings, will be the scene of the next musical episode in the international travels of the ABA Voyagers over the NBC system Wednesday night at 8 o'clock. aaa aaa Music of the British Isles features the Mobiloil concert over the NBC system Wednesday night at 6 o'clock. aaa aaa A program consisting chiefly of light comedy songs intermingled with jests by Brokenshire and Macy. will be broadcast by the Kansas Frolir'kers Wednesday night at 8:30 o'clock over stations of the Columbia broadcasting system aaa aaa •Lyrics and love songs are interspersed with modem classics by an orchestra under Hugo Mariani's direction, in a concert over WJZ of the NBC system Wednesday night at 5:05 o’clock. aaa aaa •tack Parker will be featured singer with the Ipana Troubadours over the NBC svstem Wednesday night at 7 o'clock.

Dial Twisters All reference* Are Central Standard time)

WTW <7OOI CINCINNATI ffpdnesdiv P. M. 4 00-^-Tea Time Trio. 4 30—Livestock report 4 40— The Glad Girls. Polly and Anna. 5 oq—Time announcement. orchestra. 5 05- Mcatloos So-A-Tone program. > So- Baseball scores. 6 00 —Northwestern Veast 1 NBCt. 6 an -Sv’.-ania Foresters 'NBC'. 7-no—Hit Mosquiteers 'NBC' 7 Oran.se Blossom Artisans, g on—stuoba'<er Champions. g go. .perfect Circle program, a oo_Weather announcement. Kinstaste Night Club 03P Croslev ensemble. in no—Time announcement. Two Uniaue Trios. 10 30 Henry This and his orchestra. U no Orchestra at the Hotel Gibson. 11 go—pa' Gillick. organist. 13:00 Midnight— Sign off. —Wednesday——6:3o P. M NBC System—Svlvania Foresters to KDKA, ‘ WLW. _ _ —7 P. M.— wbbm (770' Chicago—Music hour. Columbia Network-Van Heusen program NBC 'system- Ipsna Troubadors to WGV, WH AS V.’SAI. WON. NBC S-. Stem - Flit Soldiers to KDKA —7:30 P. M.— KYW 'lo3o'. Chicago—Maytag R-ad'.oette NBC System—Palmolive hour to WSAI. n-nnu I—o.1 —o. Chicago- Dance music. NBC System- Neapolitan Nights to KDKA Gambia Network-La Palma hour to WMAQ —8 P. M.WBBM 1 770'. Chicago- -Garret players. WENB 'B7o'. Chicago-Minstrel show . NBC Svstem —The ioyagers to KDKA. Columbia Network —Kolster hour to ™ Q ' -g 30 P. M - WBBM i7701. Chicago—Lombardo's CaNBC d 'lystem -Gold Strand orchestra to WGY WSAI. KYW. WGN '72o'. Chicago—Courtesy program. WJR '73o'. Detroit—Meadow s gang Columbia Net work-Kansas Frofickers to WMAK. WMAQ —9:00 P. M. — KYW Ho2o'. Chicago—News: orchestra. NBC System—Vallee s orchestra to WFAF. WENR 'B7o'. Chicago—Smitn Family. WGN '72o'. Chicago—Tomorrow's Tribune; WGY I *t%oT! Schenectady—Orchestra eon - cert. , . . . WJR 1750'. Detroit—Artists hour. NBC S'stem--Slumber music to KDKA.

apoli-. Ind. Read this reporf aod profit by Mrs. Cooper's experience. “I had to h.- very careful about by eating, everything seemed to sour on my stomach, ga- would form and my stomach would bloat until 1 could hardly stand the pain and suffering. 1 also suffered from terrible headaches and backaches. 1 could not rest or sleep at night but would roll and toss until morning and would boas tired as when I went to bed. I haw.- been reading so many reports of other Indianapolis people who had received such wonderful robust health from Ver-Wil Ko. so began faking it mv self and I think if is the best medicine I have ever taken, because two bottles were sufficient to banish all mv health troubles. I am sure any on' e bothered with stomach trouble, indigestion and nervousness can get re. "ill's from Pr. Vermilya's prescription. Ver-Wil-Ko.” If voti have tried the rest now try tho best Ver Wtl-Ko. Do not confuse Ver-Wil Ko with ordinary pat ent medicines—Ver Wil-ko has proved it' merits bv actual results obtained over a period of - 20 years, when used a* a prescription. See the Ver-Wll-Ko Specialist at Goldsmith Walgreen Drug Stores. He will be glad to talk to you personally about the merits of this great medicine. Ver-Wil- Ko is sold by all GoldsmithWalgregp Drug Stores and by all leading drug stores in this vicinity.

WMAQ f670 1, Chicago—Concert orchestra. WSAI <1330'. Cincinnati—Glad Girls: dance music. —9:30 P. M WGN, 720, Chicago—Concert and dance orchestra. WMAQ, 670. Chicago—Musical potpourri. —lO A. M.KYW. 1020. Chicago—Panico's orchestra WENR. 870. Chicago—Westpha.l orchestra. WGN. 70. Chicago—Dream ship: Goldkettes orchestra. WMAQ. 670. Chicago—Dance music (three hours!. —10:30 P. M WENR. 870, Chicago—Mike and Hermaty WJR, 730 Detroit—Riaginl’s orchestra; organ. —ll P. M KYW. 1020, Chicago—Dance orchestras. WENR, 870. Chicago—Vaudeville. Copyright. 1928. by Audio Service. Chicago. ‘FLUNKED’: SEEKS DEATH School Glr! Tries Suicide .After Failing to Pas? Exam. By L nited Priss DETROIT, May 29.—Despondent because she "flunked'’ in a history examination, Edith O'Brien, 17, tried to commit suicide. She was found overcome by gas from the kitchen stove by her 12-year-old sister. After reviving she said she hoped to make un her grades and graduate from school next January.

r <HCIW*TI p A ONE OF [THE WORLD’S FINEST TRAINS M!nvn HpHHHP W < MN'bf MU ijl| r ‘W mm mm --■■ * ........

T>3tfe •% . <ran-American DISTINGUISHED men to whom the nation’s business is entrusted, choose this aristocrat of trains not simply for the luxurious appointments and congenial atmosphere but because on it they can be sure of pleasant relaxation and refreshing sleep. They know they will reach the end of the journey without fatigue. Sleeping cars of latest design. Club, observation and lounging cars and radio. Delicious meals. Shower baths for men and women. Maid and valet service. No extra fare. The Pan-American leaves Cincinnati at 10:20 A. M. (eastern time)*hnd Louisville 12:47 noon, running through to New Orleans with additional sleeper to Pensacola and through parlor car to Memphis. An illustrated booklet may be obtained from the undersigned, who will plan your trip and make your reservations. E9*SR3 H. M. MOUNTS, T. T. A.. T. CARPENTER, Q A. 31° Merchants Bank Bldg.. Phone Riley 1041, Louisville &■" Nashville fc.fV

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

HOOVER'S LAW COMMISSION TO X-RAY CHICAGO Racketeering in All Its Phases to Be Studied by Experts. BV LAWRENCE SULLIVAN. United Press Staff Correspondent WASHINGTON. May 29.—Chicago's gangland is to go under the microscope of President Hoover's national law enforcement commission. As the commission met today for the second of a preliminary series of organization conferences, which will map out approaches to the nation-wide problem of lawlessness. Chairman George W. Wickersham outlined to the United Press his tentative program for a number of “sectional investigations." These will inquire into problems which are peculiar to certain cities of localities, or those particularly acute in certain sections. Under this program. Chicago's long history of super-racket is to he examined, not only in quest of the peculiar local circumstances which have encouraged gang operations, but in search also of the legal formula tor combating highly organized racketeering Chicago, with her abundant historical material and her bulletscarred memorials of the nation's most sensational encounters between rival leaders, is to be the figurative laboratory case when the subhead. “Gangs and Their Operations.” is reached on the commission's agenda. A sub-committee may be appointed to conduct this phase of the inquiry. Other groups, Wickersham said, probably will be selected to report on other regional problems. A second sub-committee to inquire into New York’s speakeasy system also is likely. The commission took up its task today, pledged to a searching investigation of every aspect of law enforcement and the nation's growing disrespect for laws of whatever nature They are launched with the prayerful support of President Hoover and the fullest co-operation of the department of justice. “No nation long can survive the failure of its citizens to respect and obey the laws which they make themselves,” said President Hoover, in formally charging the commission with its task.

City Stations W'FBM <1230! 'lndianapolis Power and Light Company) —Wednesday— P M s:4s—Better Business Bureau Facts, narrative of the navy. s:s9—Longfne’s time by Julius C. Walk & Son: weather. 6:oo—Hank Simmons Show Boat 'CBS'. 7:oo—Wheeler City Mission Sacred hour; travel talk. 7:3o—Light opera melodies by studio orchestra. 7:4s—Edison male quartet. 8:00—WFBM concert trio. B:ls—Edison male quartet, B:3o—Perfect Circle hour. 9:oo—Duke Ellington’s Cotton Club band. 9:3o—Dance music 'CBS'. 10:00 to 11:00—Silent by order federal radio commission. 11:00—Longine's time by Julius C. Walk & Son: the Columnist; weather. 11:15—Indiana Ballroom dance music. WKBF <l4oo> iHoosier Athletic Club) —Wednesday— F M s:oo—Late news bulletins and sports. 6:oo—Gordon Carper and his Walnut Garden orchestra. 6:3o—lndianapolis Athletic Club. 7:oo—Studio program. 3:oo—Studio ensemble. 9:oo—Stiles Collegians, the Hoosier Athletic Club orchestra.

sC DOWN O INSTALLS CROSLEY ALL-ELECTRIC RADIO Balance 1 Year Chicago Jewelry Cos. 203 E. Washington St.

Day Programs WFBM <12301 ilndianapolis Power and Light Companyi Thursday— A M, 7:00 to 9.oo—Pep Unlimited Club. 9 00 —Err.r DeiUsrh Salon musical CBS'. 9:3o— Broadcast of Indianapolis Motor Speedway race. P M 3:3o—Studio program 'CBS'. 4 ;rwy—WFßM studio orche=--a program WKBF UttKi. >Booster Athletic Club) —Thursday— A M 9:30 Speedway race?. Fill 1700> CINCINNATI —Thursdas— A M. 5 30—Top o' the MornirT. 6 30—Organ program 7:oo—Absorbine Jr. exercise program 7:3o—Health talk. 7:3s—Morning devotion conducted b- Dad Kershner of Y. M, C. A. B:oo—Crosier Woman's hour, with musicale (cooking chat, poems, household hints, and instructive talks l . 9:oo—Dr. Goudis’ School of Cooker? tNBC i. 9:3o—Croslev Woman's hour resumed. 10:00 —Livestock report. 10:10—Crosley Woman's hour resumed. 10 :00—Dr. Goudis cooking school ' VBC * 10:30—Weather, river and police reports. 10:55—Time signals. 11:00—Organ. 11:30—Hotel Gibson orchrvr?.. P. M. 12:00—Town and country. 12:15—Livestock report. 12:25—Reports. 12:30 —Matinee Players. I.3o—Sign off. 2:OO—U. S. Navy band (NBC 1 2:ls—Matinee Plavers. 3:r.o— World Book Man. 3:15 Club period. 3:30—01d Friends and Faces. 3:4s—The Rhyme Reaper. A. M. 8:00—NBC system i WJZ i —The Blue Birds. 9:oo—Columbia network Ida. Bailey Allen. 9:IS—NBC svstem (WEAF) Household institute.

Coras , Lift right Out! A few drops of Freezone S— i does it! Puts the corn to U sleep—deadens all pain— 1 and soon makes it so loose j| in its bed of flesh that it || lifts right out! Hard corns (j or soft—all are ended & by Freezone. Callouses, Cr—A too. Get a bottle at any >■ —y drug store and walk and / \ dance in comfort! RcvCfl FREEZONE

CROSLEYmi RADIO jpfTcREDIT f,| vfThvl -tr-zSI MOTOR TiRE • q ar w new york vt 1 - ML ata .w.HT!

he only really great scenic route to California B spectacular majesty of the Royal Gorge (while your train pauses for ten minutes at the famed ."Hanging Bridge")/ through the scenery accessible by rati travel marches past your car window of chief scenic interest are to be seen during hours of daylight. Make the most of your California travel investment this sum- 1 mer by routing your tickets via this famous daylight scenic route Go the Escorted Tours way if you prefer. Delightful two- and three-week, all-expense, care-free vacation tours, going out through the Colorado Rockies, returning via the Grand Can-^ MAIL THIS COUPON TO ANY OF THE REPRESENTATIVES i Please send me illustrated booklets and full infor-OAUan about a trip to California via the daylight scenic route. < tALAJKOIUIN l-AKt j I Nsme , ONL \QV o w <; ■T x round trip 1 mm it e —ihw i iimi ii i G Mark X here if you'd like Escorted Tour Book O G. HAGEMANN, J. L. HOHL, JOHN J. GROGAN, Geoer*! Age-t A sat. TraSc Mastgrr Asst. TraiEc Manager MmMmMNan. P"*"*"*™ 1 V Buriicgtoa Route De-rtr & Rio Grt-d W-stera R. R. V tatero PtciSc R. R. ■ nmwmm 9!0 Mtrciasts Ban fiidg. 110 S. D-arbers St. ICS w . Aiaau St. I I jTJ| 1 11 [l l 111 jl RCsy 4022 Issucapeiia Chicago Chicago CITV

12:00—All networks—Arlington memorial services. 12:30 —WLN. Cincinnati—Matinee players. IVMAQ, Chicago—Sox vs. Cleveland, double-header. 2:OO—NBC system i WJZ)—U. B. Navy band.

SPECIAL No-Stop Train Chicago After Auto Races May 30 Leaves Indianapolis * 5:30 P. M. Arrives Chicago ... 10:00 P. M, * Parlor Cars—’Diner —Coaches

[MONON ROUTE]

SBC system* WEAFt—lndianapolis Speedway rars. Heat Causes Death Bu I lIIf- f l‘r • * LA PORTE. Ind.. May 29.—The

CHICAGO. INDIANAPOLIS & LOUISVILLE RY. Automatic Block Signals and Automatic Train Stop All the Way

PAGE 7

second heat death of the season occurred here when Charles Koon. 72, dropped dead at a street intersection. The temperature rose to 69 Tuesday afternoon.