Indianapolis Times, Volume 41, Number 16, Indianapolis, Marion County, 30 May 1929 — Page 10

PAGE 10

BITTER FOE OF SCARFACE AL IS BACK IN CHICAGO Walks Streets Unguarded, First Time in Years; Admits Gang Peace. Bu T. nitfi Prt CHICAGO. May 30.—Th* best indication possible that a truce has been effected in gangland wa-s afforded today. Joe Aiello is back, walking the streets unguarded. Aiello, bitter enemy of Scarface A1 Capone, spent his.first day and night ir. Chicago unafraid to let the world know he is present. For over two years his excursions into *he city have been furtive, hurried trips and never of twentyfour hours duration. Aiello has been accused of sponsoring a half dozen shootings which removed from A1 Capone's side some of his trusted lieutenants. But now a truce between all factions has been declared: Capone is safe in jail in Philadelphia and Aiello can come to fake charge of the Chicago branch of the Unione Siciliane. not worrying over a possible reprisal by Capone's men. Ret urn v as Business Man Aiello returned as a business man. so he told police. He hiyited up Deputy Commissioner John smge and informed him that, he wants to live “like a white man. not a hunted animal.'' Aiello said he had seen Capone and that they are friends. He inferentially admitted the peace pact signed at Atlantic City, the “fourteen points'' of which were carried exclusively by the United Press, but of such things as murders or the men who w ere killed he professed to know nothine. “Scalie? Anselmi. Guinta?" he said, “I never heard of them." The murders of those three men, Capone henchmen and suspects in the slaughter of seven followers of C-forge <Bugs> Moran, was said to have cleared the way for the peace conference. Moran was understood to have refused to sit, on ruch a conference if the three were present. DiM-laims Killings Stegc reviewed for Oiello's benefit a few of the incidents which have bloodied the pages of gangland history. Such things as Aiello's break with Tony Lombardo. Lombardo's subsequent murder in the heart of the loop district, the murder in New York of Frankie Uale. the killing of Joe Lolardo and others, were called to mind. “I don't know a thing." Aieiio said. “Some of these men I knew, of course, but who killed them—how would I know?" Aiello can take his place in the ranks of one of Chicago's most thriving “businesses." the beer racket, and be assured that he will not he bothered by police. They have nothing on him. other than theory, and there is no charge on which he can be arrested. City Stations WFPM <l23ff) <lP'i!*n*pc'jr Pe-'*r tnd L'ght Compim;' -Tb'jr'd*:' F v4S— IndiawspoiXowwei! fae*s. ; 3?9 LoneuW amr tv .Julius C. A- Pn: wCttr s niuo Rad'o K'- iew 7 nd—Tr’ie Pet-cti'E Mvsfr- hwir 'CBj' 7 •sri jwrifor. s musical scrap pock. f on to ic no Silent b- ordr F?d'rv Radio Commison. in on_ Indiana ballroom dance music. 10 in—Loneine*' time: 'VM*h4r: nr Column!'* in *S-Indiana Ballroom danco music. HRRF < t . Hoosier Ahl* tr Clubl —Tbursda' m—Pinner concert. 3o— Indianapnlis Athletic Club. 7 00—Studio program. ? no—studio hour. uiidr th direction of Mrs. Will C. Hits s ;m_Brnad Ripple boning bouts. 9:3O—WKBF tourists. 1030—Indianapolis Athletic Club. •'ls—Matinee players. 7 00—Becker and Linn, a is—w omen's Radio Club. 3 .30 —Polly and Anna. Day Programs WFBM <l23' (Indianapolis Power and Light Company! —Fridar— A M 7 oo to 9 op—Fop Urlimttod Club ir. 30 —Auni Sammi's hour. 11 oo—Fuller-R'de Morning musical*. p m. 1- 00— Patterns in prints CBS'. 1 OO—Variety program (CBS 1 . : 00—Modulations organ recital 1 CBS ' 30—Popular novelty ac* 'CBS 1 . 3 00—Jim and Walt ■> 15—WFBM studio orchestra t on— Bu*>: university program. 3VK BF (t i Hoosier Athletic Club' —Fridav — A M a 30_Rom* Complete program i 30—Furnas Ice Cream Compan - * program. 10:00— Recipe exchange, in 15 —Studio program. 1025- interesting bus f hts'or- court'sof Indianapolis public librarc. in-yn—Lives'ock and grain market; weather and shippers' forecast. 10; 40— tVKBF shopping service. wiw (:nn\ CINCINNATI —Fridav— A M. •' 30—Top o' *he Mornin'. * 30—Organ program ■ CO—Absorbin'- Jr.. x*rr..-* program.. 7:3o—Health talk. _ . _ . - devotion oor.due'ed b*- Dad K-rshn-r of Y M C A. g:otV Croslev womans hour. wtih mustca’.e (cocking eha*. poems, entertainment. instructive "alks and - household hints 1 . P Hi— Wai'er Dsmris'h >NBO. inop—Lit estock r'nor'. 10 10—Folh and Anna. 10:30—Weather, riser, and market reports. 10 Js—Time signals. V 10—Jack and Ger.e. 11 30—Orchestra a* Hotel Gibson. 12:09 and eounrrv. 12 15—Livestock repor*. 12 25 Market rerors II 30—Mattr.ee planers. 12:45—Miniatures of 'he Masters. 1 15—Bong wr:--r. 1 30—Sign of! * 00—Faciflc Life Svsiphon- -NBC'. —Frida'— 5 M 1 15— NBC System (WEAR -Household P. M. 12:00—NBC System 'Central'—Farm and home hour. 12:45—W58. Atlanta—LV of Ga program WIW. Cmcinati—Mlr.atures of the Masters 1 45—WMAK. Chicago—Cubs vs. Gtar.ts also WGN. 250—KSTP S? Fau!—Baseba!-St Paul vs Minneapolis 2 OO—SBC Svstem 'WJ2'—Llttlye S'tnphony to w*jr . Legion Commander Speaks VALPARAISO. Ind.. May 30—The Memorial Dav address here was delivered by Fred Weicklng. Bl'iffton 'fate commander of the American Legion. Only four members of the G. A. R. were able to attend.

Fishing the Air

How is your radio reception? Have you written The Times interI ference engineer? If you have, and want to talk to our engineer about I your trouble, call Riley 5551 from 5 to 6 p. in. except Sunday. Many | letters have been received by the engineer and it would be impossible to call at every home and see every one. Baa a a a SOUSAS best march. “Stars and Stripes Forever?” will strike the patriotic note in the program which the Veedol orchestra broadcasts over the NBC system Decoration day at 7 o'clock. a a a a a a George Olsen is the latest .of the Columbia broadcasting system's noted orchestra leaders to join the ranks of touring broadcasters. Olsen will leave for the middle-west May 30, arid will make Detroit his first stopping place. a a a a a a. The Mennen Men. playing under the baton of Ben Bernie. will offi- ! date musically at the "Wedding of the Painted Doll.'' when they open | their weekly program over the NBC system Thursday night at 6:30 i o’clock. a a a a a a Jack Shilkret, orchestra director, and Milton Rettenberg will be featured in a two-piano version of Gershwin’s 'He Loves and She Loves,” from “Funny Face," during the broadcast of the Lehn and Fink serenade over the NBC system, Thursday evening at 6 o'clock.

HIGH SPOTS ON THURSDAYS PROGRAM Noon—NßC and CBS networks—Memorial day services, Arlington amphitheater, with music and address by President Hoover. 2:OO—NBC network—lndianapolis Speedway races. 6:3o—weaf and NBC network—Jessica Dragonette. soprano, and male quartet. 6.3O—WABC and CBS -network—United States Marine band. 7:OO—WABC and CBS network—Detective stories dramatized.

Asa feature of their program Thursday night at 5:30 o'clock over stations of the Columbia broadcasting system, the Nickel Cinco-Paters, with the aid of saxophone, clarinet and other musical instrumets, will present their own punch and Judy show. ana ana A secret society which has sworn deadly vengeance on the thieves of the Agra treasure, and a mysterious assassin who shoots poisoned darts weave the riddle which Sherlock Holmes unravels with his usual aplomb in a radio drama to be heard over the NBC system Thursday night at 5:30 o'clock. ana a a a Musical memories of the World war. with tribute to those who laid down their lives for home and country, will be broadcast in the special Memorial day program on the Hooter Sentinels over the NBC system, Thursday night at 6:30 o clock. a a a a a a Frank Black, leader of the Seiberling Singers and noted composerpianist, will play pis own Improvisations" s a piano solo over the NBC system Thursday night at 7 o'clock.

JOSEPH ROBERT KYLE DIES AT AGE OF SO Funeral Will Be Held Today at Hanover. Following an illness of three weeks. Joseph Robert Kyle. 80. died at the home of his daughter. Mrs. Henry Weber, 36 West Twenty-sixth street, at midnight. Tuesday. Funeral services- will be held in the Methodist church at Hanover at 2 this afternoon. Burial will be in the cemetery there. Mr. Kyle had lived in Indianaapolis for the last eight, years, coming to Indianapolis from Hanover. Surviving are five daughters. Mrs. Frank Huntington and Mrs. W. Weber of Inidanapclis: Mrs. Nora Hewitt and Mrs. Nan Da vis. Chicago: and Mrs. Julia Cripe of St. Louis. Mo.: three sons, Robert Kyle. Raymond Kyle and Ralph Kyle. of. Indianapolis. and one sister, Mrs. Nan Dougherty of Dallas, Tex. Open Longaere Pool Today Longacre swimming pool was opened today. Johnny Dobbins, Purdue swimming, star, is the chief guard for the season. A playground and athletic field is being constructed in connection with the pool. It will completed June 15.

AMUSEMENTS

I WELCOME vis'??®*'* 111 LYEIC OrJv Vaudeville Theater in City. This Show I THE WLS RADIO BOAT 7 All 16 STAR £ ACTS THE SENSATION OF VAUDEVILLE Extra SEE and HE AR MONTE BLUE Id a “TALKIE" THRILLER "THE GREYHOUND LIMiTED’* LOOK—FOPCLAR PRICE 11 iron | 1:00 to 6 oto l ft -00 25c 35c 50c ALWAYS COOL and COMFY. STARTING SUNDAY See and He?r /D crW "THE igy, YOUNGER jfIpttiERATION Another Talkie With UNA BASQUETTE II RICHARD CORTEZ JEAN HERSHOLT!ni lie A CORKING BILL OF rUUS RKO VAFPEYHXE MMM— uyiMur^

ENGLISH’S Tonite. 8:15—25c. 50c. 75c Berkell ‘ AT 9:45 ’ A MYSTERY Players comedy Song Recital Med. and Thurs. Mat. 3liss Walker. James Blaine, Pianist.

WATCH and WAIT Anniversary Announcement! NO PREMIUMS. NO SOLYENIRS. _ •lost real honest-to-spoilne's jevelry values 3* lu%>-sf Trices. W Friday's sonth of • at M(H ® \ J. psoers for ash. complete 1 Soll,h ■L*X^jLa- *> 1 ri lijliaJw details. Illinois St. ■ • ■ ' ■— '

MOTION PICTURES

Comedy \

j§ j LEO I }if, M.-G.-M. Lion Rjj Fre Performance H | FRIDAY NOON N in Front of the |pALACE|

10c ISIS 10c THEATRE THURS. and FRIDAY Douglas Fairbanks Jr, In The Toilers Also Metro Goidwyn Comedy Soup to Nuts

ISIS THEATRE LAST TWO DAYS DAWN “C” It Sure

Won Movietone FOLLIES ,? 2 f 3 AH Singing. All Dancing, AU Talking Broadway Revue VITAPHONE MOVIETONE ACTS NEWS

First Showing in Indianapolis “The Stiller” A TALKIE

. THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

STILL NO CLEW TO LINDBERGHS Flier and Bride Reported to Be at Morrow Home, B" r nifed Pre*t NEW YORK. May 30.—Colonel Charles A. Lindbergh and Jiis bride started their third day of the hide-and-seek game they are playing with press and public, victors at every turn. Today vigilance was relaxed oh the strength of a rumor that the flier and the former Anne Spencer Morrow were at the Morrow home in Englewood. N. J.. having returned secretly after their departure Monday afternoon. Another indefinite trace was the finding of a note in a Falcon plane that was flown to Schenectady at the same time Lindbergh's ship was taken there. The note said: “Congratulations, old man, and good luck. Ship runs fairly hot. Add nothing but crestone. There is one gallon in the baggage compartment. Everything else O. K.” The message was signed “Pick,” who was believed to be George Pickinpack, a friend of Lindbergh. Crestone is a cooling liquid for airplane motors. The barking of a dog can be heard at a height of four miles.

I COOL OFF AFTER THE RACE! j You really get cool by visiting the Circle or Indiana Theatres—and see 9 $5 a good sliow besides! I (jtwntj* IHavitl mm s r s H tiWv;^ Itj| yy„ " Hi g| L%L€ATHERJI£CK" | : |

INDIANAPOLIS, TUESDAY, JUNE 4 Sugar Grove and 18th St. HMENBKK WJ-p SHOIV CIRCUS BRUTES TWICE DAILY DOO^OPEH GPAHD STAND CHAIRS RESERVED AND GENERAL ADMISSION TICKETS ON SALE CIRCUS DAY rr|c —Gen. Adm . Adult*. 75c—Children T nd-r 12 Tear*. 5Cc Rc*er-.cd Seat* Extra—According to Location Downtown Ticket Office Day of RVtow Oniy at CLARK & CADE Claypoo! Hotel Bidp. Same Prices ) ~■ 1 ?. at -,'iq T g-r^uoc

IVLH (TOO). CINCINNATI —Thursday— P M. 4.oo—File o Clock Havaiians. 4 30— Livestock reports 4:4o—The Glad Girl'. Polly and Anna. s;oC—Time announcement Grennan program 'NBCt. ■3:3o—Crosley Dvnacone Diners. 3*ss—Baseball score.'. 5 s.9—Weather forecas' o:oo—Lehn and Fink 'NEC'. 6:3o—Mennen Men iNBCi. 7 00—T:de'*a'e: Oil program 'NBC 7:3o—MaxyeU House Coffee concert 9.00—M? rmon-Roosevelt hour. o:oo—Hollingsworth Hall. 9:3o—Weather announcement. Diamond 760 Oilers. 10:00—Time announcement Crosley Singers. _. , 10• 30—Poll- and Anna, rh* G:ad Gir.s 11:00—Hotel Gibson orchestra. 11,30—Variety hour. —Thursday——6:3o P. M Columbia Network—U. S. Marine Band to WFBM NBC Svstem—Hoover Sentinels to \SG\, WGN. * WLS (870-. Chicago—Farm Forum. NBC System—Bernie's orchestra to KDKA. KYW. WLW. —7 P. M.— Columbia Network—Detective mysteries to WFBM. WOWO. WGN '72o'. Chicago- Peerless program. NBC System—Seiberling Singers to V GY. KYW'. , , . NBC Svstem —Veedol concert to A.DKA. WLS (870 1 . Chicago—String Sextet. WMAQ 1 670). Chicago—Sleepy water program. —7:30 P. M.— Columbia Network —Sonora hour to WBBM. NBC Svstem—Maxwell hour to KDKA. KYW. WLW. WMAQ (670). Chicago—Minstrel Show. —8 P. M.— KDKA (980'. Pittsburgh—Maytag program. Columbia Network—Olsen's orchestra to WBBM. WDAF (610). Kansas City—Fashion review.

.MOTION PICTURES

AMUSEMENTS

Dial Twisters All reference' Are Centra) Standard Time)

NBC System—Halsey Stuart hour to WGY. WTAG. KYW WGN '72o'. Chicago—Musical Melange. WJR . 750 1 Detroit—Mav tage radioette. WLS 'B7o'. Chicago—Round-Up. WMAQ '67o'. Chicago—Musical program. —8 30 P. M KYW 'lO2Ol. Chicago—Book man: or- ! 'hestra. • KDKA .980'. Pittsburgh—Pennsylcania ori chestra. NBC System—Concert Bureau hour to I WGY. —8 30 F M.— WJP (750 . Detroit—Courtesv program. WSM '659'. Nashville—Jackson Hotel Orchestra WSB 1 740', Atlanta—Concert. KYW Go2o'. Chicago—News: orchestra. WBBM '77o'. Chicago—Studio frolic WCCO 'Blo'. Minneapolis-St. Paul—Pianist; Minnesota Theater. WGN '72o'. Chicago—Tomorrows Trib.; dar.ce orchestra NBC Svstem—Slumber music to KDKA. WLS 'B7o'. Chicago—Concert orchestra WMAQ '67o'. Chicago—Amos T.' Andy; concert orchestra. WSM (650'. Nashville—Studio. —9:15 P. M.— WGN (720). Chicago—Hungry Fi r ; Goldkette’s orchestra. WGY (790'. Sciienectadv—Organ. WSM 1 650 '. Nashville—"Man Who Knows.” KYW Go2o'. Chicago—Panieo's orchestra. WENR 'B7o'. Chicago—Westphal orchestra; entertainers. WGN (720'. Chicago—Dream Ship; dance music tone hour). • NBC Svstem—Dave Bernie's orchestra tq WSM. WJR. (750'. Detroit—Dance music; organ. WMAQ (670i. Chicago—Dance orchestras (three hours'. —11:00 P. M.— KYW 1 1020'. Chicago—Dance music.

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MONTH-END .. - FRIDAY ami SATURDAY Special Selling

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Chic pumps! Unusual straps! Clever ties! The smartest of new styles in the season’s most favored light and dark* er leathers! Modes for every street and afternoon occasion !

MEN S OXFORDS: Incomparable values in quality oxfords at this exceptional price! Excellent selection new light weight models of durable, long wearing black or tan calfskin!

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DOWNSTAIRS

i KMOX '4090', St. lx>uis—Wylie s orchesI tra. , WBAP (800*. Et *Worth—Maurice's orches- ! tra. WENR ■ 870). Chicago—Vaudeville. —llls P. M —. * ; WDAF '6lo'. Kansas City—Varied pro- j ! gram. WDAF i6lo'. Kansas City—Nighthawk : frolic. —12:00 P. M KSTP '14601. St. Paul—Vane*:' . APPOINT LODGE CHIEFS Choice of Masonic Officials Ts j Made Public. Appointment of these officer? of the Grand lodge of F. and A. M. of Indiana, announced today by Jere West, new grand master, are: the Rev. Guy O. Carpenter, Crawfordsville, grand chaplain: Ivory C. Tolle. Lebanon, reappointed grand lec-

ITCHING SKIN BANISHED BY ANTISEPTIC ZEMO If bites or stings or such summer | afflictions as poi.son ivy make life j unbearable, quickly apply Zemo. the : soothing, cooling, invisible antisep- | tic. Zemo brings swift relief from • itching, helps to draw out local inI section and restore the skin to nor- | mal. For twenty years. Zemo has ! been clearing up skin, relieving I pimples, rash and other skin irritaj tions. Never be without it. Sold j everywhere—3sc. 60c and sl.oo—Ad- ' vertisement.

For Friday and Saturday only! Marott’s offer choicest of new summer shoes formerly much more expensive ... at phenomenal prices! A tremendous assortment ... a rare selection of quality shippers . . . better values than ever before await you! sizes

3IAY 30, 1929

turer; Robert D. Shrader. New Albany. grand monarch: Harry Y’oe, Muncie. grand deacon: Rudolph H. Horst. South Bend, first grand deacon, and Jacob Rubin. Indianapolis. reappoinmd erand steward and tyler.

see Is a Prescription for Colds, Grippe, Flu, Dengue, Bilious Fever and Malaria. It is the most speedy remedy known. —Advertisement COMPLEXION BEAUTY depends or thorough out gentlo skin cleansing The '*te soap to use is Et

EXCURSIOaN to CINCINNATI AND RETURN *2.75 SUNDAY, .JUNE 2 Leave Indianapolis 6:00 A. '!. Ft t - TIRMNi. I .rave Cinrinimti 6:<hi r. F. T. (ItMiniUer Station) lOM'O I* V.. 1 T. <( rntral 1 nion station). Every Saturday .and Sunday to Cincinnati, .$3.95; Decatur, $5.51; SpringfieLd, $7.10; Otic Fare for Round Trip ‘o Intermediate Stations Returning to and Including Following Monday. BALTIMORE 5 OHIO

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DOWNSTAIRS