Indianapolis Times, Volume 41, Number 21, Indianapolis, Marion County, 5 June 1929 — Page 6

PAGE 6

DRY SLAYER'S CASE WILL GO TO JORY SOON Charge Slam College Youth Was Carrying Rum in Car. /;M „.,</ r ■ - . ABINGDON, Va June 5. —Trial of James W. Crowe, Washington county deputy hcrifl, charged with fatally wounding ? young college .student in an automobile chase, entered it.' final phases, today. Defense •<•jt.nes.se.-* were called after the state rested and the case was expected to go to the jury late today or Thursday. Tire first indication that Crowe and twe other enforcement officers also chaigcd with murder, ausp~cted the car in which J. W. Kendrick Emory and Henry college students, and two companions were riding a as >Tm rum, came on Tuesday. Henry Mt Reynolds, son of J. D Meßeynoid . one of (he accused officers, tr: lifted for tire defense that two of the youths in tire car. Paul Phelps and Sterling Dutton, were suspected of carrying whisky and driving v rule intoxicated. The rider M< Reynolds testified tltf'f on 'he night of May 6 he and his fellow officer' ordered the pursued car to run' and when it failed to do o. they fired at. the tires. Kendrick died the next day front a bullet w ound in the head. His two companions w ere arrested cm diunkenn'- ■ charges. lie Painv Graduate Chosen GREENSBURG. Ind. June s.—j Paul Alexander principal of the ! Burney lnglr school, was elected county school iperintendent of Dc- j eatur county to succeed .J R. Crawley. who was not a candidate.

Rad News for Flies, Good Mews for You ...

Here’s the Quicker Way to Get Rid of these Pests!

IL It I

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'j black b ami** Quicker Results if Vou Spray 9 IK* Sujk* Im.

MISS PAGE MEETS HER DOUBLE IN THIS CITY Miss Esther Gebauer. Who Won The Times Similarity Contest, Meets the Original in Her Hotel Room. BV WALTER I). HICKMAN \NITA PAGE the blonde in movie land who is making a big and a beloved name for herself, met her Indianapolis double. Didn t you know that Miss Page had an official double in Indianapolis? And the nice thing of it both were wild to meet each other. You re thi: mighty human and interesting story came about this w;*\. Somr time ago. quite awhile ago, The Indianapolis Times and Loch Palace theater ran a contest to discover who resembled Miss Page. After the judges examined hundreds upon hundreds of photographs submitted, it was decided that Miss Esther Gebauer of the Omega Nu Tau sorority was the Indianapolis double of Miss Page. And so Miss Gebauer wore her crown of honor and attended every . . 7-v 7 7

picture that had her original in the cast. And then sometime ago when Miss Page, William Haines and the others arrived in this city to make a movie right under our very eyes, it was only natural that Miss Gebauer wanted to meet her “o rigi na 1" very much. And the lovely

|Tf "*j K^SSSk

Anita Page

part of the business was that Miss Page is so splendidly human that • lie wanted to meet her double. They should have met last week but a slight illness on part of the movie star prevented it. But last night was the big night—the original and the double met at the Hotel Sevcrin. where Miss Page is staying. Os course. I horned in on the party. My business of course. I was being paged when I arrived at the hotel and waiting for me was the double and a man. I had not counted on a third party.

"Miss Gcbauer?” I asked. She smiled a real Anita Page smile and said: “It was when I won the contest. Meet my husband, Mr. Carlisle." Then I shook hands with Malcolm Carlisle, a fine chap. "You see," said the double. "Wc have been married only two months. Then Anita’s father arrived. Not the sort of a father one would expect from movie stories. Just a fine, straightforward business man who is a contractor in New York and who leaves his business to be with his wife, son and daughter. So you see this is a family afTair. Nothing cooked up about it. Just an American family which has a daughter who is winning the hearts of a nation. "Anita." he said, "is very anxious to meet you. And so is her mother. You know, if I do say it. Anita is a regular girl and she wants to meet her friends. When she does something wrong I say that I will spank her." If that isn't good Ame<}can sense. I never heard of it. And her dad .-aid that very thing. Then Miss Page, her mother and the youngest. Anita's brother, who is about 6 years old. left the case and joined us. "And the youngest is proud because he hit with his bare hands on the face a boy 9 years old." Anita's mother said. "And now we have two pairs of boxing gloves in the room." wisely remarked Miss Page. Then up to their room where they have been living since arriving here. I: looked as much like home as one could make it. with the youngster romping around and playing with his boxing gloves. \ Then Mrs. Carlisle and Miss Page had one of those chatty affairs that lasted over forty minutes. "There are a lot of my girl friends who would give their big toe to be here talking to you so friendly just like this." said Mrs. Carlisle. It became evident at the very beginning that Mrs. Carlisle is a real double of the movie star. Both the mother of Anita as well as the father and the star admitted this many times. I was impressed with the soundness and the saneness of this father and mother who have discovered that they have a movie idol in their own home. And their devotion to keep Anita Page a girl that the nation will be proud ot and the willingness of the girl to be just that, struck me as the chief impression of this little visit. And Miss Page made it plain to me that William Haines has been lovely and mighty helpful to her on her start in the movies. Nobody can say anything about Bill to Anita. And so after forty minutes, wc left. I heard Miss Page say to her mother. "Site does look like me. And just think she has been married only two months." And Mrs. Carlisle said to her husband. She is a darling." And so you know all about our nice visit to Anita Page, who was anxious to meet her double. st tt a \ WORD ABOUT \ GOOD CIRCUS It is seldom that 1 write of a circus after it has been here, but in the case of the Hagenbeck-Wallace Circus it is different. • Here is the best all-round, the most wisely planned, from a showman standpoint, of any circus of its size that I have seen in the last five years. It is done in the modern tempo, starting with a sort of a Follies ensemble and closing with a striking tableau of the same nature. This show does not drag. It' gathers momentum and keeps right on going to a climax. The mixed animal act. lions, tigers and the like, is the best I have ever seen. And the whole circus looked clean and was clean. And above all there was the most courteous treatment from all. an a Indianapolis theaters today offer: "The Noose" at English's, "The Pagan" at Loew s Palace. Fox Movietone Foilies at the Apollo. Hooper and Gatchett at the Lyric, Anita Stewart at the Indiana. "Coquette" at the Ohio. "The. Leatherneck" at the Circle, and Molly and Me" at the Colonial.

Anita’s Double

'**2T J.’-* % i *

Miss Esther Gebauer

When the .judges picked tlic Indianapolis double of Anita Page, the winner's name was Miss Esther Gebauer. But. now it is Mrs. Malcolm Carlisle, but she still is the real double of Miss Page.

Dial Twisters (Centra) Standard Time)

MUV (1(10). CINCINNATI y-1:00 Tea time trio. n:3O Live stock report. 4:40 The Glad G'.rfs. Polly anti Anna. 3:00 Time announcement. Alvin Roehr orchestra from Zoo Clubhouse. a:25- Meadows So-A-Tonc program, 5:55 Baseball scores, firOO Northwestern Yeast (NBC), 6:30 SjTvania Forester: (NBC). 7:oo—Flit Mosauiteers (NBC). 7:3o—Orange Blossom Artisans. 8:00 Studebaker Champions. 3:3o—Perfect Circle program. 9 :00—Weather announcement. 9:00 Kingtaste Night Club. 9:3o—Henry Thies' orchestra. 10:00—Bulova time announcement. , Chime Reveries. 11:00—Hotel Gibson orchestra. 11:30- -Croslcy singers. 12 Midnight—Sign off. —Wednesday——6:30 P. M.— NBC System—SjTvania Foresters to WLW. —7 P M.— WBBM 1 770, Chicago—Music hour. Columbia Network—United Symphony to WMAQ. NBC System-—lngram Shavers to WGY. WSAI. NBC System-Flit Soldiers to KDKA, KYIV. —7:30 P M.— KYW 1 1020 (. Chicago—Maytag Radioet.te. NBC System—Palmolive hour to WON, WS MB. WBBM <770 1 , Chicago—Studio frolic. NBC System—Neapolitan Nights to KDKA. Columbia Network—La Palina hour to WMAQ. 8 P. M WBBM <7 l O l . Chicago—Variety program. WFNR (870i. Chicago—Minstrel Show. NBC System -The Voyagers to KDKA. KYW." Columbia Network—Roister hour to WMAQ —8:30 P. M.— WBBM 1 770 i. Chicago—Lombardo's Canadians. NBC System—Radio Mfgrs. Banquet to WGY. WSAI. WON i 720 1 . Chicago—Courtesy program. NBC System—Stromberg-Carlson program to KDKA. WHAS. Columbia Network—Kansas Frolickers to WMAQ. —9 P. M.— KYW (1020i. Chicago—News: orchestra. WENR 1 870 1 . Chicago—Smith family. WGN (720i. Chicago—Tomorrow's Trib.; Hungry Five. NBC System—Vincent Lopez orchestra to WDAF. WIBO (570i, Chicago—Dance program; popular. NBC System—Radio Mtgrs Banquet to WSM, KDKA. WLW. WMAQ (6701. Chicago—Concert orchestra. —9:30 P. M.— WDAF 1 610.. Kansas City—Sunny Jim. WGN 1 720 1. Chicago—Concert and dance orchestra. WGR (550>. Buffalo—Staffer orchestra. WMAQ 1 670i. Chicago—Musical Potpourri. WSAI .1330., Cincinnati —Orchestra. KYW 1020 1 . Chicago—Panico's orchestra. WBAP 'Boo'. Ft. Worth—Violinist; Hawaiian trio. WCCO 1 810'. Minncapolis-St. Paul—The Admiral. WENR (870'. Chicago—Wcstphal orchestra. WGN (720i. Chicago—Dream Ship; Goldkettes orchestra. —10:30 P. M.— WCCO >BIO.. Minneapolis- St. Paul—Coliseum orchestra: tenor. WFNR 'B7OI. Chicago—Mike and Herman. WJP. < 7,10 1 . Detroit—Organ; Crawford orchestra. WTAM < 1070. Cleveland—Dance orchestra. —10:15 P. M.— WSB .740.. Atlanta—Concert. —11:00 P. M KYW .1020., Chicago—Dance orchestras. KMOX .1090'. St. Louis Wylie's orchestra. WENR (870.. Chicago—Vaudeville. WCCO .810’, Minneapolis-St. Paul—Organ. —11:45 P. M.— WDAF . 610 >. Kansas City—Night-hawk's Frolic.

City Stations WFBM (1230) i Indianapolis Power paid Light Company) —Wednesday— P. M. 1:15 —Olsen Trip. *:3o King Covert Vagabonds 'CB-s>. s:oo—Twilight Musicaie. s:4s—Better Business Facts. s:s3—Narrative of the Navy s:s9—Longines time, by Julius C. Walk A Son: weather. 6:oo—Hank Simmons Show Bos; 'CBS'. 7:00 —Travel Talk: Wheeler City Mission hour. 7.3o—Light Oocra Melodies. B.oo—Concert Trio B:ls—Edison Male Quartet. 8 30—Perfect Circle hour. 9 00 —Duke Ellington's Jungie Baud 'CBS'. 10:00 to 11:00—Silent by order Federal Radio Commission. 11 ;00—Longines' time by Julius C. Walk & Son: weather. 11:15—Indiana ballroom dance music: the Columnist. WKBF (U 00) 'Hoosier Athletic Club) —Wednesday— P. M. s:oo—Late new bulletins and sports. 6:3o—Dinner concert. 7.oo—Studio program. 8 00—Studio ensemble. 9 00—Stiles Collegians, the Hoosier Athletic Club orchestra

SK J -'A MOTOR TIRE t ff A# t? 2 W NEW YORK ST

THE IN DI ANA HOLTS TIMES

4,500‘80YS IN GRAY' GATHER FOR REUNION Confederate Veterans Hear Senator Plead for Civil War Spirit.

| Jin in iff 11 !'n .< CHARLOTTE N. C June 5 ] Mingling with tire blare of twenty- | two bands, the rebel yell resounded j through the streets of Charlotte to- | day as 4.500 veterans met again in 1 thirty-ninth annual United Con- ' federate reunion. The spir-it of this year's gathering is typified by that of a Dallas vet- | eran. who. warned that the trip ! mean “certain death,” told his physician “I'd as soon go to heaven from Charlotte as from Dallas.” More than 2.000 of “the boys in gray” have slept in a tent colony erected to relieve the hotel congestion caused by the influx of more j than 50.000 visitors, including Sons of Veterans, Daughters of the Confederacy and the Confederate Southern Memorial Association. Senator Pat Harrison of Mississippi addressed the reunion last night, asserting that “slavery was not the cause of the war between the states.’’ “A larger question was involved.” he said, ‘namely, the unquestioned right of a state to exercise those powers not. expressly delegated in the federal Constitution to the federal government. The south today needs a rebaptism in that principle.” Business sessions and a bail game today, the annual elections Thursday and a musical bail Friday night will conclude the reunion. General R. A. Sneed of Oklahoma, commander of the trans-Mississippi division, is opposed by Commander T. J. Apple, yard commander of the Florida division, for tire post; commander in chief, now held by a. T. Goodwyn, Alaska. The convention is becoming a "reunion” in more than one way. Captain S. S. Fagg. Chicago, and his brother. W. C. Fagg. Warrenton, N. C.. met for the first time in fiftytwo years. General Edwin Selvage of the New York camp, U. C. V.. 90 years old. visited Mrs. R. R. Wilkins of Gaffney. S. C.. who. as a 12-year-old girl, presented the general with a bouquet of flowers when his regiment marched through the town in 1365. A movement has been started to purchase and convert into a national shrine Stratford hall. Robert E. Lee's birthplace in Virginia. Train Kills Two in Auto HAMMOND, Ind.. June s.—Mrs. George Jarnickc, 56, and her daughter, Lora. 21. Oak Glenn. 111., were killed instantly Tuesday night, when their automobile was struck by a Nickie .Plate passenger train at a grade crossing near here. The two were en route to St. Margaret's hospital here to visit a sick friend.

Only S I.OO a Week Delivers This 3-Pc. Bedroom Suite

Feature Value for Thursday and Friday! ri 1 MJ*'. Wetkl DELIVERS THIS SUITE TO YOUR HOME Be<f Dresttr and Fieri-. ' WolF ’'buift’ f jB seliMTcd cabinet woo<l>. m .. , i finished in walnut with pEf JHB * •" 1° ell at this # decorated panels. Sp. ML Mg * lo " pricP - >0 •** **■!>'l Hally ]>ri(V(l at ‘The Home of Guaranteed Furniture'* i* conveniently located on Washington >treet, just \\s block* nest of Illinois street, directly opposite the statehouse. tftiKss 231-237 W. Washington St.

Fishing the Air

and concert stars including Mine. Schumann-Hcink and Rcinald Werrenrath, will be heard in the coast-to-coast broadcast from flic annual banquet of the Rario Manufacturers' Assocition at Chicago Wednesday night over the network of the National Broadcasting Company, beginning at 8:30 o'clock tt tt at: n tt Brother Mary, who with Brother Brokcnshirc amuses the audience of the Kansas Frolickcrs each Wednesday night, will contribute two comedy solos in this hour Wednesday night at 8:30 o'clock over stations of the Columbia broadcasting system. tt a a tt tt a A vocal arrangement of George Gershwin's Rhapsody in Blue” will be sung by the Revelers male quartet as a feature of the Palmolive hour over the NBC system Wednesday night at 7:30 o'clock. tt tt tt tt tt a The operatic barytone of Nino Facile will be added to tlie ensemble of Neapolitan Nights over the NBC system Wednesday evening at 7:30 o'clock.

High Spots on Wednesday Night's Program 6:OO—WOR and CBS network—Hank Simmons' Show Boat. 6:OO—W’EAF and NBC network—Concert orchestra. 7:3O—WEAF and NBC network—Orchestra. Revellers quartet and soloists 8:00 —WOR and CBS network—Lcviton’s orchestra. B:3O—WEAF. WJZ and NBC network—RMA banquet concert: Mmc. Ernestine Schumann-Heink, Gladys Rice, Reinald Werrenrath. Charles Marshall, the Happiness Boys. Chicago Symphony orchestra.

“Ire Made a Habit of You” and "Or What Have You?”, from ‘The Little Show,” a recent arrival on Broadway, will be sung by the Happy Wonder Bakers over the NBC system Wednesday night at 6:30 o'clock. a tt tt tt a tt A string quintet will be the musical feature of the Atwater Kent Tone Pictures Wednesday night at 8:15 o'clock over the NBC system. a tt n a a tt George Ryncr, tenor, will be the regular guest artist with the United Symphony orchestra and, with them, will inaugurate anew series of broadcasts over stations of the Columbia broadcasting system, beginning Wednesday night at 7 o'clock. t> tt t> tt tt n Selections from works of Ludwig Von Beethoven will be included in the concert that Bernhard Levi tow and his orchestra presents in the Kolster radio hour over stations of the Columbia broadcasting system Wednesday night at 8 o’clock.

Day Programs WFBM (1230) (Indianapolis Power and Light Company —Thursday— A. M. 7 to 9 Pep Unlimited Club. 11:00 —Fliller-Ryae Morning Musicale. P. M. 12:00 Patterns in Prints (CBS) 1 ?:45 Record program. 1:00 L Apre:. Midi (CBS'. 2:OO—WFBM concert orchestra. 7:30 Rhythm Kings (CBS). H KBF (MOO) (Rooster Athletic Club) —Thursdav — A. M. 3:00 Home Complete program. 10:00-Standard Nut Magarlne cooking chat. 10:15—Studio program. 10:25—Interesting bits of history, court'-.;’ of Indianapolis public library. 10:30 Live stock and grain market: weather and shippers' forecast. 10:40—WKBF shopping service. WHV (700), CINCINNATI —Thursday— A. M. s:3o—Top O' the Mornin’. 6:ls—Musical headlines. 6:4s—Organ program. 7:oo—Absorbinc. Jr., exercise program. 7:3o—Morning devotion conducted by Dad Kershner of Y. M. C. A. 3:00 —Crosley Woman's hour, with musicale (cooking chat, poems, household hints, ana instructive 'talks). 3:00 Organ 9:3o—Live stock reports. 3:4o*i-Travel talk. 10:00—Book talk. 10:30—Weather, river and police reports. 10:55—Time signals.

11:00 Organ. <1:30 —Hotel Gibson orchestra, r. m. 12:00—Town and country. 12:15- Live • lock report. 12:73 Reports. 12:30—Matinc players. 1:15--Stocks. 1:20 Sign-off. 1:45 Baseball game: Red' vs. Philadelphia 3:30 Old Friends and Faces. 3:4.:—The Rhyme Reaper. —Thursdav— A. M. 8:00- NBC Svst.em i WJZ i The Blue Birds to KWK. WREN. 7:00 Columbia Network Ida Bailey Allen. 315 NBC System (WEAF l—Household institute. r. M. 17:30-WIAV. Cincinnati- Matinee player,?. WMAQ, Chicago Cuba vs. Brooklyn, rouhie-hcader. FOREIGN TRADE STUDIED Julian Foster Returns From Trip to South America Friday. Possibilities of further increasing sale of Indianapolis products in New Zealand and Australia will be discussed by Julian B. Foster, trade commissioner, who recently returned from Wellington, when he arrives, here Friday. He will make his headquarters here at the local office of the bureau of foreign and domestic commerce. department of commerce, in the Chamber of Commerce building.

WOMAN WAKES, BURGLAR FLEES SCHLOSS HOME North Side Residence Entered. but Nothing Taken; Store. Case Robbed. A burglar aho entered the home of Sol Schloss, secretary-treasurer of the Schloss Bros. Investment Company, 3919 Washington boulevard, early this morning was frightened away when Mrs. Schloss awoke as he turned on the light in her room. "Who is there?" site called out. The man, dressed in work clothing, fled down a hallway. • Police found a screen on a sun parlor w indow cut away. O. N. Shirley, 3168 Fall Creek boulevard, told police a man attempted to enter his house late Tuesday night by breaking a dining room window. D. C. Blacker, proprietor of a chili parlor at 46 West Ohio street, reported the theft of $59 from his cash register Tuesday night.

Dogs Start ‘Jail Terms' Three men nursed dog-SiiTc? todaywhile an equal number of offending canines began ten-day “jail terms" in their pens by police order. In quick succession Tuesday afternoon, Sidney Smith of 2011 Parker avenue, was bitten by a dog owned by Herbert Newian, 2101 Lexington avenue: Robert Patrick of 1222 Prospect street was bitten by a dog owned by E. D. Garrett, 225 East Pratt street, and Dale Long. 1121 Dawson street, was bitten by a dog owned by Henry H. Gockc,' 1365 Madison avenue.

Cops Probe Case ‘Service’ Norman Barckman, 950 Highland avenue, did not like the service in a case operated by Ed Dransfield. 3530 East Michigan street, at 1119 East Tenth street. Early today he told police that he sat in the restaurant more than half an hour without sighting a waiter. Police were unable to locate the night man or the proprietor. Clint O'Brien. 940 Fast. Tenth street, day man, said SSO was missing from the cash register. Drug Store Robbed Thieves who entered the Hook drug store at 378 Massachusetts . avenue through a transom Tuesday night stole $5.25 from cash registers and three kodak;; worth ssl. police were told. Seize Pool Tickets Several thousand books of baseball pool tickets, a lev punchboard... and two and one-half cases of CaAMUtSEMENTS

Heal the llott in a I VIIH Seat LYRIC Alna.ts *!0 Duprees fooler Inside KEITH VAUDEVILLE Comedy Carnival Helper <sc GatchcG IN •'Tin; KOOK It:"

BLANCHE and JIMMIE Creighton

Felovls Ku ropea n Sensation

LOUISE and AL RUDACK sit; and HEAR The greatest love story since THMOKFSQtTV “THE YOUNGER GENERATION*’ By I-'annie llursl with ii;\n ill KMioi/r nml TACKING CAST

See a complete Mage and O £ Screen show 11:00 to 1:00 >JC

ENGLISH’S ~ Berkell noose:” PbVPfQ ' 3-Art lira in!) I IflJfCI and ,vith Bob St. da Ip Souvenir Photo Wed. Mat. of Mildred Hastings

MOTION PICTURES

.]txk r>. v.w

nariian beer wore confiscated by pjlic(' in a rain Tuesday night pn the home of Art Derr, apartment 25. at 401 \ North Illinois street. Derr, who was not at home, was arrested at his poolroom at 306 Indiana aicnue. later on charges of operating a blind tiger anc, a lottery.

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

MOTION PICTI RES

2ND ANI) FINAL WEEK Fox Movietone All Singing, All Dancing, AH Talking Broadway Revue MOVIETONE \ ITA I’HONE NEWS UTS STARTING SATURDAY She sought t ' -™* - - A Yitaphone All-Talking Comedy Drama of the Stage and Society.

■■KT \ mM

sf s #i)AWN’ A Drama of* the Battlefields and of a- . / Womans Soul;

AVENUE. square RICHARI) DIN in ‘Nothing But the Truth’ ALL TALKING