Indianapolis Times, Volume 41, Number 152, Indianapolis, Marion County, 5 November 1929 — Page 6

PAGE 6

STATE INSPECTS HIGHWAYS FOR WINTER SEASON Weak Spots and Ditches of Unpaved Roads Will Be Repaired. State highway engineers have launched a pro ram ol inspection of all roads In the 5.000-miic system to prepare incm for the winter season, it was announced today by A. H. Hinkle, maintenance superintendent of the state highway department. Reccrn heavy rains revealed somt weak .'pots and it i., necessary*to repair them promptly in order that these unpaved roads may go into the winter with sufficient • metal" to withstand the thaws of cr spring, Hinkle declared. “Indiana roads of this arc said to carry more traffic than similar road surfaces of any other,, state," the maintenance superintendent asserted.

In.emiptions Arc Few “In only rare instances are they unavailable for all kiwis of traffic, rcgardlc sos weather conditions. When such occa .011s arise, traffic is interrupted only for short periods Bnd only on short stretches. “At this season particular attention is given to sec that each unpaved highway has its proper coating of gravel or stone, side ditches are open for proper drainage and to prevent saturation of sub-grades afid that any low spots, which may hive, developed from summer wear, are built up to proper grade. Great Volume of Traffic “State roads provide a transportation system for the movement of great volumes of freight and express, as well as for passengers via busses. The department assumes responsibility of keeping this traffic moving all the time." .Orders sent to field workers ciutttm them to check each road in order icpairs can be made before winter sets in. Check is also being made of ,he departments snow removal equipment. for at various times each winter. especially in northern parts of the state and particularly in the Calumet industrial district, it becomes necessary to keep this equipment operating day and night in order that major paved traffic lanes are kept open.

SUIT DEFENDANT WED Henry Brdford-Jones and Widow Wife Accused, Married. Hr Ti f - >nn ini EVANSVILLE. Ind.. Nov. 5. Relatives here announced the wedding in London ten. days ago of Henry Bedford-Jones, novelist, and Mrs. Mary T. Bemardin. widow of a wealth” Evansville manufacturer. The bride was named defendant In a recent suit by the writer's first wife, asking $100,005 on an allegation of alienation of affections. Before summons could be dbrvcd, Mrs. Bernardin left for Europe. CONTINUE MURDER CASE Trial of Forest Lloyd. Negro. Is Belayed lentil Nov. 12. Case of Forest I.loyd, Negro.‘*3l O' 434 Ngrt’n West :treet. who is charged wi*h the murder of Alber’ Clinger. Neero, lf>. of 532 North California street, was continued in municipal court until Nov. 12. After his arrest Sunday Lloyd admitted firing the shot, but told police he "shot the wrong man." Bomb Tossed at Fascist Club *;/ I nih >1 I’rcs* MONTE CARLO. Nov. 5.—A bomb Was exploded near the Fascist Club Monday night, causing slight damp~e to the building. No one was injured.

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Fishing the Air

Tuneful themes of Broadway s song shops dedicated to the modern \ for-trot and waltz provide lively dance music for Paul Van Loan and his orchestra which will be heard during the broadcast by the Jeddo j Highlanders through the NBC system, Tuesday evening at 6 o'clock. a a a a a a A special Armistice day program will be beard during the Old Gold-Paul Whiteman hour to be broadcast over WFBM and the Columbia broadcasting system at 8 o’eloek, Tuesday night from the Universal Cit’ stuo'os of station KHJ. a j a a a a The mystery man. dressed in a monk's costume, who escaped after : throwing Danforth overboard, jumps through a porthole in the episode i of the Adventures of Polly Prerton, which will be heard through the NBC system, Tuesday jcvening at 6:45 o'clock. a a a a a a The fifes shrill bleat, the clarinet's bell-like tones, and the trumpet's incisive blare kindle the imagination in the program of marches and operatic excerpts which Edwin Franko Goldman presents during the Pure Oil band concert through the NBC system. Tuesday evening at 7 o'clock.

HIGH SPOTS OF TUESDAY NIGHT'S PROGRAM 6:00 NBC <WEAF> -Roads of the Sky. Colonel Paul A. Henderson. 7:OO—NBC <WJZ>—Goldman s Pure Oil band. 7:3o—Columbia—True Romances. 8:00—NBC WEAFt Eveready hour—Chick Sale. Columbia—Paul Whiteman orchestra. 3:30 -NBC ‘WJZ' Dutch Master Minstrels. 9:oo—Columbia—Fada orchestra. 9:3O—NBC • WEAF* —RKO Vaudeville hour. NBC 'WJZ*—Earl orchestra—Director Phil Spitalny. Columbia —Night Club Romance. 10:00—Columbia—Guy Lombardo's Canadians.

Musical pictures of Canada -in artistic highlights are furnished by i two Canadians: Jeanne Gordon, former contralto of the Metropolitan Opera Company: Douglas Stanbury, concert baritone, and Andre Kostelanetz. pianist, in the Canadian program which the Around the World with Libby ensemble will broadcast through the NBC system, Tuesday evening at 7:30 o'clock a a a a a a Helen Oeibpim. contralto, will sing two solos during the program to be broadcast over WFBM and the Columbia broadcasting system by the Fada orchestra, under the direction of David Mendoza, at 9 o clock Tuesday night. * ana ana . Humor .spiced with the humble wisdom of the southern Negro's philosophy, as found in the songs "Siing On. Brother. Sing." and “What You Can't Get You Got to Do Without,” colors the entertainment which the Dutch Masters Minstrels will broadcast through the NBC system, Tuesday evening at 8:30 o'clock. a a a ana The story of how a boy and girl from a small town made good in the "big city" will be revealed in the next presentation of “Show Folks” to be broadcast from WFBM and stations of the Columbia broadcasting system at 5 o'clock. Tuesday evening. The dramatization is a true one, and the home town from which the two stars departed many years ago will be enabled to hear the presentation through the Columbia network station in the vicinity of Fargo. N. D. * a an a a a “The Cbief." leader of a notorious underworld gang, appears in the disguise of a professoi on sabbatical leave when Jimmy Otis and Rowly Dawson, reporters on the Clarion, go aboard a palat'al ocean liner to wish bon voyage to Dorothy Brent’s Aunt llattie in the Johnson and Johnson nius’ral melodrama which will be beard through the NBC system. Tuesday evening at 8 o'clock. a a a a a a A dinner symphony concert played by the Columbia Symphony orchestra under the direction of Howard Barlow, will be broadcast over the Columbia broadcasting system, beginning at 5:30 o'clock, Tuesday evening. a a a a a a The first of anew series of radio programs to be known as the Carborundum hour, originating in the Niagara Falls studio of station WKBF. will be heard over the Columbia broadcasting system at 6 o'clock. Tuesday evening.

"i VI r era Babies CRY

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GOTHAM'S VOTE IN MAYORALTY RACE IS HEAVY Walker and La Guardia Are Leading Candidate? for Office. II tl r rvtrd Prcus NEW YORK. Nov. s.—New York City gave indications this forenoon of mustering a heavy vote in its mayoralty contest wherein four leading candidates are running. Early voting was reported orderly and heavy. Police were under emergency duty orders, but in the early morning there had been no need for them beyond normal policing place service. Machine voting was used throughout the city. Tammany claimed its standard bearer. Mayor Walker, would win by 500,000 or more plurality, and it

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generally was agreed that he held the /lead position. Representative Fiorello la Guardia's managers, however insisted the Republicans would come off with around 200.000 plurality. Little betting was evident. Such as there was concerned itself with size of pluralities, and there were some bets that Norman Thomas, Socialist and former pastor, would have 100.000 or 200.000 votes, compared with the 39,000 he received four years ago in the mayoralty race. There was much talk that he would receive a heavy "protest vote.” Former Police Commissioner Richard Enright, candidate of the new "Square Deal" party, was deemed a forlorn fourth. Campaign to Open Nov. 17 KOKOMO. Ind.. Nov. 5.—A community chest campaign will be carried on here Nov. 18 to 23. It is the first time a community chest has been attempted here. Eleven agencies will be suopor' z& by the funds. The movement has been endorsed by manufacturing, business and labor organizations.

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BABY BURNED BADLY Clcaman Ha>"\vorth Scalds Self in Tub of Boiling Water. Scalded by boiling water when he pulled a tub from a stove Monday, Cleamant Hayworth, 2. son o! Mr. and Mrs. William Hayworth

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clothes wringer, and wiicm Mrs. Hayworth grabbed for the device, the child pulled over the tube ol water.