Indianapolis Times, Volume 42, Number 19, Indianapolis, Marion County, 2 June 1930 — Page 8

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ACTION IS NEAR IN LAKE COUNTY VOTING CHARGE Ogden Hears Evidence on Charges of Repeating at Conference. Definite action on charges of fraud in the Lake county Republican primary election is expected within a few days, Attorney-Gen-eral James M. Ogden said today, after conferring for several hours with Milton H. Marquardt and Charles Parker Sr., and Charles Parker Jr., alleged ringleaders in the illegal voting. Marquardt was campaign manager for William H. Pulton, defeated candidate for county commissioner, who committed suicide the day after the election. Ogden assigned George Hufsmith, deputy attorney-general, to the case, and Hufsmith will leave for northern Indiana late today to complete an investigation of charges. The attorney-general said both Marquardt and Parker confessed they had made arrangements for transporting forty “repeaters” into Gary, and that these persons voted, in at least a dozen polls. They were women secured at Ninety-second street and Torrence avenue. East Chicago, and given a green card bearing the ballot number of nine candidates for whom they were to vote, Ogden said. The numbers, according to Ogden, were 13, 19. 53, 56, 65, 88, 93, 107 and 112. Names of the candidates involved were Oscar Ahlgren prosecutor, defeated; C. O. Ridgely, superior court judge, nominated; Fred M. Stults, sheriff, defeated: Dr. A. A. Watts, ccroncr, nominated; Fulton, John Mullen, trustee, defeated; John McFadden, assessor, nominated; John Robinson, justice of peace, defeated, and Joe Carlson, constable, defeated. Ogden was to continue his conference with the Gary men this afternoon and it was expected the men would turn state's evidence to escape prosecution. It was believed several Lake county political leaders will be involved in the confessions.

FLOUT FIRE MARSHAL IN GAS STATION USE Mtorists Serve Selves at Capitol Avenue Pump Despite Ban. Despite the order of State Fire Marshal Alfred E. Houston, customers continued today to serve themselves at the self-service gasoline filling station at North Capitol avenue and Twenty-second street. Houston's order for seif-serve stations to cease operation throughout the state went into effect theorerally Sunday. Kc said today that he will send an inspector there with a few days and then proceed to force closing through the courts. If necessary. Attorneys for the company will fight the move. Probe State Hospital Fire ~ CENTRAL ItoL.it'. „_ne 2. —Officials of the Central Islip state hospital for the insane were investigating possible incendiarism today in a fire which damaged the Viele employes’ heme, injured ten firemen and frightened inmates in nearby buildings Sunday.

MOTION PICTURES *jg Thf Rum 'Em Tp S-l lc|y IS: TKUE TO I II the navy 1 [ " The b.t Clara Bow picI turc In many nrnoni ... by M far her hr.t talkie."—Vila* J3. Wkyrif J B 1 > * m t Paramount's Sequel Hb % M ■Texan; COOPEfk.fi I "ROUXD audience pic- fc; I The Circle Management jlll ronsr FAZENDA, (a Si "The Bearded ljuly" JBj LESTER HITT ti the e| 111 Lift l .. Organ BUI mm CATNOR 18, Romance! ComedyJifiSj-i

8A Graduates of School 70

John Adams, Joe Griffith, Frances Hanna, Ted Weakley, Don Sterrett, Don Dermitt,

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Jean Myers, Yvonni Jarvis, Florence Slutzky, Betty Ann Leech, Theckla Roetter, and Henrietta Burtner.

Fred Jacobs, Louis Ludlow, Bob Richards, Bill Smith, Junior Warren, and Bob Webrung.

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Jane Forman, Genivcve Chappell, Mary Tobin, Eleanor Long, Mildred Scott, and Virginia Mae Bailey.

Fainter Ward, Thomas Beasley, John Werner, Thomas Millholland, Keith Pcrcifield and Raymond Jaynes.

Mary King, Evelyn Lloyd, Harriet Rosenzweig, Minna Belle Scidenstickex, Marjorie Newman, and Laura Mac . Moore.

William Stewart, Joe Langtitt, George Schumar, Robert Heady, Creighton Elliott, and Edgar Kemper.

Betty Lou Moore, Mary Fox, Alpha Shelton, Anna Clidence, Elvira Michael, and Mary Shannon.

Ergcne Yockcy, Bob Irwin, Eugene Ward, Joe'Jackson Jr., Morris Boles, Clinton Sorenson.

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?*ary Greuling, Ruth Crcnk, Ruth Day, Gla. ys Elr-nton, Virginia Campbell, Jack Krieg.

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Charles Lazius, Herbert Falender, Bob Deuprec, Fred Robinson, Ray Fatout, Bob Sharp.

Warden’s Daughter in Movies Bv L nitrd Press HOLLYWOOD. June 2.—Joan Marie Lawes, 8. known as “Cherie” to

Here's a “World-beater ” Show! No show in months has created the furore that this bill has. Ask any one who has seen It. They'll tell you this—that it is without question the best that your money can buy in stage and screen entertainment. ” nr. v “litres: J IfllK n 4oc A KNOCKOUT STAGE SHOW—R. K. O. VAUDEVILLE Tha only appearance of the International Enigma JOE MENDI than^Animal What Is He? Who is He? Bring the Kiddies! ■■■ ■ ■ This girt Is a WOW! The tltlan clown, PRIMROSE SEMON %JS®| Vaodevtllc's most cyclonic comedienne. FOUR O’CONNORS with DONALD O’CONNOR V "The Sonny Boy" of Va adCvUle! irate! Clever! MORRELL & BECKWITH if These hoys ore "there" and HOW. Plus: The most sensationally different talking picture of the year. “MEN WITHOUT WOMEN” Thrill-swept drama of men who go down to the sea In submarines with KENNETH -MACKENN A—FRANK ALBERTSON and Star Cask £? OTTO 6RAY 111 OKLAHOMA COWBOYS

the inmates of Sing Sing prison, where her father, Lewis E. Lawes, is warden, was busy today visiting the Fox studios, where she will appear

AMUSEMENTS

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

in the picture, “Up the River,’’ in the role of a warden's daughter. A shower-bath is fitted to one of the special motor cars which the prince of Wales is using on his African shooting tour. There also is a miniature kitchen.

MOTION PICTURES ™K'W n “ m House of Hits! I HERBERT . "■ J I B/UNONS KM 'Tjfc CASE Off ™ ... V^IKGIANT. r^M^rasciu COMPSON STARTS SATURDAY MARIE POULT DRESSIER MORAN SHORT”

REVERENT VIEW OF MARRIAGE IS PASTES PLEA Hits at Workers Seeking Repeal of Federal Liquor Laws. Bu Vnitrd Prrxx CINCINNATI,, June 2.—An intelligent and reverent understanding of the serious responsibilities of married life, not more marriage laws or more binding words, are needed to correct the moral situation in the home life of the nation, Dr. William Chalmers Covert of Philadelphia told the one hundred forty-second annual Presbyterian General Assembly here today. “We do not need more marriage laws,” Dr. Covert declared. “Before the marriage vows are spoken we need to have planted in the lives of the young lovers an intelligent and reverent understanding of their forthcoming responsibilities. “In a day disturbed by so many perverted theories of marriage, marked by such pagan views on sex, such easy and careless disregard of the holy bonds of matrimony, the church must write into the lives of our young people the sacred meaning of love and the Christian concept of marriage.” Dr. Covert urged the church to enter at once upon educational cooperation with her young people. “We are trusting to the Constitution of the United States and the faithful instructions of a previous generation to work moral changes in the tastes and conduct of the people of today,” he said. “We can not expect the eighteenth amendment to be appreciated and respected if we leave the grave responsibility of education to our grandmothers and others of the last generation.” In a thousand clever ways, Dr. Cover declared, “our enemies are seeking to nullify the Volstead act and in due time wipe out the eighteenth amendment. The popular mind is being inflamed against the measures. “If it is to the interest of the perpetuity of a sober nation to keep this amendment, then the church must begin anew nation-wide plan of temperance education.”

S6OO DAMAGE TOLL OF TWO CITY FIRES One of Blazes Is in Basement of Downtown Drug Store. Two fires early today damaged buildings mors than SSOO, according to the fire department. One of the blazes was in the basement of a downtown store. Smoke from a. trash fire in the basement of Hook’s pharmacy at 51 North Illinois street, damaged the interior about S3OO, George E. Barrett, manager, told the department. Blaze of undetermined origin damaged the boiler room at a Marmon Motor Car Company plant, 1101 West Morris street, also about S3OO, according to P. L. Olvey, superintendent.

Siug's Subway LJ extreme value for your money

20 W. Wash. Si.

Preparatory to Opening a New Sixth Floor Shop Were Entire stock is sacrificed!

(50) Summer Silk DRESSES were $lO

(14) Summer coats and suits s{".oo were $lO to sls (280) New summer dresses. Prints, chiffons, crepes, dots, georgettes.

(0) Chinchilla and Sports $"7.95 Goals, were SI 6.75 and $19.75 i (32) Winter Coats, were $25 $ % A and $35 Av (34) Spring Coals, were Sft.oo $16.75 to $25 .... JJ (3) Winter Coats, were $39.50 ft to $55 £||

Radio Dial Twisters

WFBM (12,30) Indianapolis (IndisDatwtti rover Ucht Company) —MONDAY— P. M. s:oC—Current Events (CHS). s:3o—Dinner music. s:4s—Better Business Bureau News. s:so—Commodore Ensemble (CBS). 6:oo—Henry-George (CBS!. 6:3o—Ceco Couriers (CBS'. 7:oo—General Tire Entertainers. 7:3o—Newscastinc. 7:4o—Continental Four. B:oo—Burns Panatela program (CBS). B:3o—Hv-Red Boys. B:4s—Jesse Crawford, Poet of the Organ (CBS). 9:oo —Paul Tremaine’a orchestra (CBS). 9:ls—Hevwood Broun's Radio Column (CBS). 9:30 Ben Pollack’s orchestra (CBS). 10:00—Biltmore orchestra (CBSi. 10:30—Midnight Melodies (CBSi. 11:00—Time; weather; the Columnist. 11:15—Request organ program. ■

DISTANT STATIONS

MONDAY —6:80 r. M>— KYW (1020). Chicago independent Grocers. _ . NBC System—A. &P. Gypsies to WEAF. WSAi. WGN. WTAM. WBBM 1770>. Chicago-Funsters. Columbia—CeCo Couriers, to WFBM. WLS (870). Chicago—Water Witch Time. —?:85 P. M.— WSM (650. Nashville— Craig's orchestra. —7 P. M.— Clumb’a— Magazine hour to WABC. WKRC, WMAQ. „ . WBBM (770). Chicago—Symphonic orchestra; artists. . . . NBC System—JJavtag orchestra. to WJZ. KDKA. WJR. KYW. WSM. WHAS. WLS (870). Chicago—WLS Singers. Columbia—An Evening' in ‘Paris to WABC. WMAQ. WCCO. „ , . . WBBM (770). Chicago—Gerolsteiner prowm '(870). Chicago—WENß Players NBC System—Motors party to WEAF. wnc: WTAM. WWJ. WGN. WHAS. WSM. _ NBC System—-" Real Folks" to WJZ.; KDKA, KYW. WLW. —8 P. M.— . , Columbia—Burns Program-Lombardo s orchestra to WFBM. WBBM (773) Chicago—Gems of music. WENR (870i Chicago—Smith family. WGN (720) Chicago—Musical program. NBC System—Stromberg-Carlsqn Rochester civic orchestra to WJZ, KDKA, WJR, KYW. WHAS. WSM —8:30 P. M.— WBBM (770) Chicago—News drama. NBC System—Sign of the Shell to WEAF, WENR. WHAS. WSM. WTAM. NBC System—Empire Builders to WJZ, KDKA, WJR. KYW WLW. Columbia —Jesse Crawford to WFBM. —8:45 P. M.— WBBM (770) Chicago—AßC program.— P. M.— KDKA (980) Pittsburgh—Weather; sports. KYW (1020) Chicago—Book Man; news, feature?. WENR (870) Chicago—Mike and Herman. WGN (720) Chicago—Tomorrow’s trib.r Entertainers.. - * , . WMAQ (670) Chicago—Dan and Sylvia. WSM (659) Nashville—Studio features. —9:10 P M.— KDKA (980) Pittsburgh—Denny's orchestra. —9:15 P. M.— WLW (700) Cincinnati—Lawn party. Sing'n Sam. . ■ WMAQ (670) Chicago—Style hour. —9:30 V. M.— WGN (720). Chicago—Goldkette's orchestra; Waring's Pennsylvanians. NBC Svstem—Amos ’n’ Andy to KYW, WMAQ. WHAS WLW, WJR. —9:45 P. M.— NBC Svstem—National News Events to WENft and chain. WMAQ (670). Chicago—Concert orchestra. WSM t 650), Nashville—Studio orchestra. ' —lO P. M.— WBAP (800). Ft. Worth—Studio program. I WENR (870) Chicago—Air vaudeville. NBC Svstem—Russo s orchestra to WEAF. KYW, WWJ. WMAQ (670). Chicago—Dance music (3 hours). > : WSM (650). Nashville—WSM orchestra. —10:20 P. J.l. WGN (720). Chicago—Hogan and Goldkette’s orchestras. , —10:30 P. M.— WSB (740). Atlanta—Features.

HIGH SPOTS OF MONDAY NIGHT’S PROGRAM 5:30 (WJZ)-rßoxy and his gang. 6:3o—Ceco couriers to WFBM. WHAM (Rochester)—Drama, “The Mask of the Red Death.” 7:3O—NBC (WEAF)—Motois party. NBC (WJZ)—Real folks. B:oo—Columbia—Guy Lombardo's orchestra (Burns program), to WFBM . NBC (WEAF)—Ovaltine plane of dreams. NBC (WJZ)—Rochester- civic orchestra. B:4s—Columbia—Jesse Crawford, poet of the organ, to WFBM. NBC (WEAF)—Sign of the Shell, Balalaika orchestra. NBC (WJZ)—Empire builders, dramatic sketch. 9:3O—NBC (WEAF)—Harbor lights, sea tale.

WTMJ (620). Milwaukee—Pianist; dance music. —10:45 P. M.— WOW (590), Omaha—Cecil and Sally; studio. WBAP (800), Ft. Worth—Lake Worth orchestra. KYW (1020). Chicago— Panico and Stones’ orchestra. WBBM (770). Chicago—Dance orchestras (IV* hours). WCCO (8101. Minneipolis-St. Paul—Long's orchestra. WGN (720). Chicago—Waring's Pennsylvanians: Hogan's orchestra. WJR (’’so). Detroit—Easy Chair hour; Pretorius orchestra. WLW (700) Cincinnati—Gibson orchestra. —11:45 P. M.— WDAF (610). Kansas City—Nighthawk frolic. —II Midnight— KSTP (1460). St. Paul—Dance feature. WLW .700) Cincinnati—Castle Farm orchestra. WTMJ (626)—Milwaukee—Organ. WLW (700) Cincinnati —MONDAY—--4:oo—Mormon Tabernacle Choir (NBC). 4:3o—Live stock reports. 4:4o—Program Chats. 4:4s—National Prohibition Poll—Floyd Gibbons (NBC). s:oo—Uncle Solomon. s:ls—Vocal Solos. s:3o—Benrus time announcement. Dinner concert. s:s9—Hv Grade weather forecast. 6:oo—University of Cincinnati Talks. 6:ls—Variety. 6:3o—Hotel Gibson orchestra. 7:oo—Duro Automatics. 7:3o—Real Folks (NBC*. B:oo—Nislev Dream Shon. B:3o—Empire Builders (NBC). 9:oo—Estate weather man. Croslev Singers. 9:ls—Great States Lawn Party. 9:3o—Amos ’n’ Andy. 9:4s—Brooks and Ross. 10:00 Benrus time announcement. Castle Farm orchestra. 10:30—Crosley String Quartet. 11:00 Hotel Gibson orchestra. 11:30—Sweet and Low Down. 12:00—Thirteenth Hour Jamboree. A. M. 12:30—Benrus time announcement—Sign off.

Day Programs

WFBM (1230) Indianapolis Indianapolis Power and Ucht Company) TUESDAY A. M. 7:oo—Pen Unlimited Club. 9:oo—Columbia Salon orchestra (CBS). 9:ls—Stroll on the Avenue (CBSi. 10:00—Aunt Sammy hour. 11:00—Town Crier. 11:15 to 12:00—Silent. 12:00 Noon —Farm community network (CBS). P. M. I:oo—Jim and Walt. I:ls—Columbia ensemble (CBS). I:3o—For your information (CBS). 2:OO—U. S. Armv band (CBS). 2:3o—Salon group. 3:oo—Rhythm Kings (CBS). 3:30 to 3:oo—Silent. WLW (700) Cincinnati TUESDAY A. M. s:3o—Top o’ the Mornin’. 6:3o—Keep Fit. 6:4s—Organ program. 7:oo—Aunt Jemima Man (NBC). 7:ls—Mouth health by Marley Sherris (NBC). 7:3o—Morning devotion conducted by Dad Kersner of Y. M. C. A. 8:0O~-Croslev Homemakers. 9:oo—Forecast Cooking school (NBC). 9:3o—Livestock reports. 9:4o—Sport talk. 10:00—Organ. 10:30—Weather and river reports. 10:55—Time signals. 11:00—Organ concert. 11:20—Orchestra at Hotel Gibson. 11:50—Livestock report. 12:00 Noon—National Farm and Home hour (NBC*. 12:30—Town and Country. I:oo—Matinee Plavers. I:3o—Hilly and Billy. 1:45—01d Friends and Faces. 2:oo—Pacific Vagabonds (NBC). 3:oo—Woman’s Radio Club. 3215—Ted de Turk, songster.

(93) Summer Silk $ Pjj*. 35 DRESSES were $lO 4^o

Closing Out Our Subway MILLINERY New Summer Hats H -8® \Wbi U h "Vy B Headsizes We’ve planned to make this the most wonderful event we’ve ever held . . . selections were never more complete. Come in and choose your hats to corals pl't< your summer costumes.

fUNE 2,1930

CONFERENCE IS DUE ON TRACK SIGNALjYSTEM City to Share Portion of Costly Installation This Fall. An early conference of city officials and Indianapolis Union Railway engineers will be called to explain plans for the $280,000 Interlocking signal system, which will be installed this fall under terms of a 1915 agreement with the city. Under the original track elevation resolution, the city shares 25 per cent of the cost of the system as an indirect part of the elevation project. The interlocking system is designed to facilitate the movement of trains and provides for electric control and greater safety. None Consulted Slack administration officials were advised of the ancient agreement and decided to approve the project, it was recalled, but none of the present city officials hsve been consulted on the program. Part of the former system was torn out as result of the elevation of tracks several years ago. Street Release Asked The works board asked city council to release Meridian s’reet. between Bluff road and city limits to the south, from the thoroughfare plan to permit change of plans in the Belt elevation from seventyeight to sixty feet.

An ordinance before council tonight provides for removal of the Bluff road from the thoroughfare plan and placing it under the works board’s jurisdiction to allow construction of a fifty-foot overhead in accordance with the demands of south side civic clubs. CAMPAIGN EXPENSES REPORTED BY JUDGE Collins Lists $1,769 as Cost of His Race for Renomination. Criminal Judge James A. Collins spent $1,769 in his unsuccessful race for the renomination on the Republican ticket, according to his expense account filed with the county clerk. Expenditures are the largest reported by any primsry candidate. Donors to Collins’ campaign fund included Harvey A. Grabill, $200: John A. Royse, $205, and Frederick Ayers, SIOO. Collins contributed $532. $582. , George O. Hutsell, defeated Republican candidate for renomination for county clerk, listed his expenses at $1,378, including a $950 donation to the Citizen Republican League. No donations were received for his campaign fund. Ten other G. O. P. candidates listing campaign expenses reported amounts ranging downward from $l5O. Six Democratic candidates spent a total of $9lO, according to their reports. In spite of all jokes, figures prove that Englishmen are more saving than Scotch.

20 W. Wash. Si.