Indianapolis Times, Volume 42, Number 56, Indianapolis, Marion County, 15 July 1930 — Page 6
PAGE 6
U. S, MARINE LOSSES HEAVY, REBELS CLAIM Sandino Aid in Mexico City Denies General Has Left Nicaragua. Bv ( nit"* Brest MEXICO r ITY. July 15.— Heavy casualties among United States marines and Nicaraguan constabulary were claimed by General Augustlno Scndiio leader of the Nicaraguan rebeis in a statement released here Monday night by his Mexico City repr^.sentative. The statement was signed by Pedro Zepeda, who is handling Sandino's affairs i.. Mexico. Zepeda claimed a courier had reached him from Sandino bearing the information contained in the statement. Encounters be'ween the rebels and the combined forces of the marines and constabulary to June 30 had resulted in 300 killed and approximately r OO wounded among the combined t.-oops. while only forty-three of Sondino’s followers were killed and 'ighty-flve wounded. the statement claimed Seventeen encounters were reported. Cartridges Captured Zepeda denied that General Sandino had left declaring the rebel leader lnd vowed he would remain at ihe head of his soldiers until he ‘liberates Nicaragua or follows the glorivus example of other thousands of Nicaraguans who have offered their lives to this unequal. heroic struggle." said Sandino had advised Mm that the marines and constabulary were using Springfield cartridges of an explosive variety, which accounted for the terrible wounds most of the rebel casualties sustained. Sandino had captured 19.000 of the cartridges. Zppeda said, and was using them against the marines and constabulary, "although he regrets the inhumane necessity.” Keeps Record of Dead The bloodiest encounters occurred In the districts of El Naranjo, San Juan. Amacuyan. Angel and in the mountains of Miraflor, near Yali, the statement said. Marine planes continued to bombard undefended Honduran territory, according to Zepeda. Zepeda concluded with the assertion that General Sandino was keeping a careful record of the graves of marines whose bodies were abandoned on the field of battle so that he could inform their relatives later. FAMOUS NOVELIST DIES Henry Svdnor Harrison, 50, Fails to Rally From Operation. By f nitr*t Prr*s ATLANTIC CITY. N. J. f Juliy 15. Henry Sydnor Harrison. 50. one of the most widely read novelists and short story writers of twenty years ago. is dead after an illness of four days. Harrison died at the Atlantic City hospital Mondify after failing to rally from a recent operation which had left him in a coma since Saturday. His "Queed" and "V. V.’s Eyes.” were two of the best selling novels in the history of American publishing.
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EXCURSIONS Sunday, July 20 CHICAGO .... 54.00 Leave Indianapolis 12:20 a. m.: returning, leave Chicago 9:50 p. m., same date. Stops at 63rd, 53rd and 43rd street stations. Chicago, in both directions. ST. LOUIS .... $5.00 Leave Indianapolis 12:35 a. m: returning leave St. Louis, 5:30 p. m. or 10:00 p. m. same date. Tickets good in coaches only. Children half fare. Ticket at City Ticket Office. 112 Monument Circle, and Union Station. BIG FOUR .ROUTE
Radio Dial Twisters
WFBM (1230) Indianapolis I (Indianapolis P.w.r and Urtt Company) j TUESDAY P j ;<x>—Crockett Mountaineer* 'CBS', i 5 IS—Ad rnturej ol Dr. Arthur Torrance , I (7lsgi . sjo Guy Imbardo and hi* Roval : Canadians 'CBS'. * tLoratiiarT Mr. and Mrs. 'UBS', a is—Grand opera miniature 'CBS' ; 9 00—Anheuser-Busch AntlH ' CBS '- 9:ls—Hev*ood Broun a radio column: ! 9 jo— variety orocram 'CBS'. ! 10:J0 —Nocturne 'CBS', hi 00—Time, weather. *ll-01—The columnist, j 11 IS—WTBM jane- orchestra. WKBF (1400) Indianapolis (Indianapolis Brnadraatin*. Inc.) TUESDAY ; P. M. 4 15—Afternoon announcement. 4 30—Union Ice end Coal program, i 4 40—News flashes. * s 05— The service man. : 5 to—Town topics. 5 jn_<3Midio dinner ens-mtrte. S 50—Manron sales branch. 7 oO—Pose Tire buddies, a on— Don Herr Jumptne Jacks * 8 30—The Waverh Int*rnes. 3 oo—The Penn Wav TTiree o2s Ft. Harrison boxing bouts. | m jo—S'oeinsr the Blues. in 45—Piano spec's,'les. : 11 (tn-Ti-t show boat. * jj sn—T vrle t>i*ater organ program, j 12 PO-Sien off WLW (700) Cincinnati • TUESDAY P M 4 00— Rocking Chair ■ 4 45 Hawkins. 5 on—Vesper organ 5 15— Brooks and Ross. 5 30— Benrus time announcement . j 5 30—Dave Bernies' orchestra at Ho.c! j 5 59—Grade weather ,oT * c9 £ nr 6 00—Pure Oil hand concert (NBC'- , 6 30—Thanks for tr> D * nc - ' 7 00-sWerk Bubble Blowers (to WJR>. 7:3o—Tamburl*za orchestra. i 8 00—Los Andros. * 8 30— Dream Shop. <l oo—Dave Bernies orchestra. SlS—Variety. 9 30—Amos n' Andy. . 9 45—Literarv Digest, tonics of the day— . i Flovd Gibbons iNBC'. 10 00—Benrus time announcement. 10 00—Chime Reveries. j i : oo—Castle Farm orchestra 11 30 —Crosley Singers. 12 OO—Hotel Gibson orchestra. A M- a e . 12 30—Benrus time announcement —Sign off.
DISTANT STATIONS
TUESDAY —7 r. M Columbia—Henry George to WABC. ! WOWO. WCCO. WKRC. WBBM. j i NBC Svstem—Evereadv hour to WEAK , WTAM. WGN. WHAS. NBC Sv: tem—Johnson program to WJZ, i i KDKA. KYIV. „ _ . WMAO 1670. Chicago—Drs. Pratt and | j Sherman. _ „ —7:30 T. M.— ; NBC System—Happy W’oiider Bakes to | WEAF. WWJ. WSAI. WDAF. WHAS. WBBM iTTOi. Chicago— Gerun's orchestra. * WENR (870. Chicago—Farm program. j * WON (720:. Chicago—Sports review. ! WMAQ (670). Chicago—Musical program. —7:4.7 P. M KYW (10201. Chicago—Russo s orchestra. —8 P. M.— Columbia—Mr. and Mrs. to WFBM. WENR (8701, Chicago—Home Circle concert. NBC Svstem—Enna Jettiek Songbird to ! WEAF. WSAI. WTAM. | WGN 1720'. Chicago—Variety. NBC Svstem —Westinghouse Salute to I WJZ. KDKA. KYW. WHAS. WCKY. —8:17 P. M.— ! WDAF (6101. Kansas City—Dance orches- | tra. I Columbia—Grand opera concert to WFBM. —8:30 P. M.— ! WBBM 1770i. Chicago—Gerund arid Straight's orchestra. NBC Svstem -Crush Drv Cronies and Old Topper to WJZ. KDKA. KYW. | NBC Svstem—R. K. O. hour to WEAF. WHAS. WTAM. “KONJOLADID MORE THAN ALL ELSE I TRIED” So Says Indianapolis Lady —“I Am Certainly Glad To Endorse This Fine Medicine,” She Adds. Druggists, everywhere Kcnjola is known, are glad to recommend this new and different medicine of thirty-two ingredients, because they know what Konjola does when put
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. MRS. DORA Z. UHLS —Photo by National Studio. Illinois Bldg
,to the test. They know because : their customers invariably come ] back to tell what Konjola did 1 for them, and the records of KonI jola fairly overflow with the gratei ful words of those to whom Konjola | has come as a blessing. Konjola j has won, and kept, more than a mil- | lion friends just by bringing relief, I as in the case of Mrs. Dora Z. Uhls, 409 Spring street, Indianapolis. But hear of any number of such experiences from the Konjola Man at the Hook Dependable Drug Store, I Illinois and Washington streets, { this city, where many come to find I out about, this famed medicine that j has been used in tens of thousands of cases with astounding success. Read, now, the grateful words of ! Mrs. Uhls, who said to the Konjola i Man: “Konjola did more for me than all else I tried, and I am certainly glad to endorse this fine medicine. | About four years ago my health began to fail. Food soured in my stomach and I had gas pains around [ my Wart, and smothering spells. I My kidneys were in a terrible condition. My feet and ankles were! swollen and my back ached con-: 1 stantly. Constipation and nerv- ! ousness added greatly to my mis- ! ery and I became greatly discour- i aged as the different remedies I tried brought only temporary relief. "I finally made up my mind to i try Konjola. That was a wise decision. Improvement started quick- ; ■ly and continued gradually day after day. Soon the swelling left: my feet and ankles and I no longer have those awful pains in my back. Food digests much better and I am again enjoying life and am gaining in strength and vit I- \ j ity each day. I can't say too ; much in praise of this great medicine.” Many express amazement at the speed with which Konjola works. It does, but a course of from six to eight weeks is strongly recommended Konjola is both a medicine and tonic, rich in upbuilding powers. The Konjola Man is at the Hook Dependable Drug Store, Illinois and Washington streets, Indianapolis, where he is meeting the public daily, explaining the merits of this new and different medicine. FUSE SAMPLES GIVEN —AdvertisemerL
—9 r. m.— KYW (1020'. Chicago—News; “State Street.' _ KDKA '9Bo'. Pittsburgh—Sports; weather KTHS (1040'. Hot Springs—Barn dance. Columbia—Tonv Kabootch to WFBM. WENR 18701. Chicago—Mike and Herman wg, . (720'. Chicago—Tomorrow s Tribun-s, WMAO '67o'. Chicago—Dan and Svlvia. —9:l* r. M.— KDKA 980'. Pittsburgh—Wm. Penn orch”trß‘ —9:15 P. M - NBC Svstem —Uncle Abe and David to WENR. WTAM. WG r? 1 b h 1 v m pli o - Andy to KYW WLW. WMAQ. WHAS —0:45 V. M.— , KYMV (1020’. Chicago—Wayne King 5 0r-,.-r‘Q r *7oi Chicago—Concert orchestra. N^ A ®Sys.em-Natlor:al news events to WENR. WLW. pM _ KTHS (1040>, Hot borings—Arlington orWENR tr **7o'. Chicago—Air vaudeville (2 WON^72o'. Chicago-Dance must 'l’i NBT U syrtam-Wavne King's orchestra to WJZ WSM. WFAA - WMAQ < 070 *, Chicago—Dance music <3 WTAM (10701. Cleveland— Midnight melo--10:17 P. M.— WDAF <6lo*. Kansas City—Varied program -10:30 I*. M Columbia —Organ to WABC. WLW 1590). Omaha—News; musical program ._j, p. m KYW (1020‘. Chicago—Nuzzo’s orchestra. WBBM 1770'. Chicago-Dance program il~ hours). . . . , WFAA 'Boo'. Da Hat:-Quartet- orchestra. WCCO (810i, Mlnneapolis-St. Paul—Old Settler* WJR (750', Detroit—Dance orchestras. —ll-17 P. M KSTP H46o'. St. Paul—Organ. —11:13 P. M.— , & ' W.. C K?nfaT N CUy-NTght^wk frOUC - —l2 A. MWTMJ (620). Milwaukee—Dance orchestra. DUCHESS AWAITS STORK Daughter-in-Law of King George Goes to Scotland for Event. Bv United /’rrss LONDON. July 15.—The duchess of York, wife of King George's second son. left for Glamis Castle. Scotland. Monday, in conformity with her wish to spend the last days before the expected birth of her second child amid the scenes of her own childhood. The duke of York and little Princess Elizabeth, the duchess’ first child and only granddaughter of King George, accompanied the duchess. The birth of the child is expected in August.
LEOPOLD-LOEB CASE
REVEALED AT LAST THE TRUTH ABOUT THE “CRIME OF THE CENTURY”
WHY did Loeb and Leopold select little Bobby Franks as the victim for their “perfect crime?” What did the $136.00 cab bill of two unknown cub reporters have to do with the damning special hinge on the mysterious spectacles? Who was the strange “Mr. Johnson?” . . .
And what was the strange kink of perversion that led the thrill-jaded, intellectual scions of two of Chicago’s wealthiest
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LOEB
families to perpetrate the Satanic crime that stunned the whole civilized world? Now, for the first time, you can follow the fact by fact “inside” story of this weird, unholy criminality—complete in the August issue of TRUE DETECTIVE MYSTERIES.
It is thrillingly told, truthfully told, in every sensational detail, as only a veteran police writer on the case could tell it.
Nothing hushed up. “Everything” is revealed! Don’t miss this epic expose. Be sure to get your copy of the great August issue of TRUE DETECTIVE MYSTERIES, on sale today at all news stands!
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COMMISSIONER HERBERT C. PARSONS
THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES
NEGROES FLEE ! BEFORE THREAT OF RACE WAR Troops Held in steadiness as Trouble Brews in Oklahoma. Bv United Press ERICK. Okla.. July 15.—Groups of Negroes tramped and rode over highways around Erick today, fleeing in terror from an area in u hich were rumors of impending racial An uneasiness which was believed a prelude to violence was apparent 1 throughout Beckham county, in j which Erick is located, and in Collingsworth and Wheeler counties, just across the Texas border. Disturbed officials called upon their state superiors for aid and troops were held in "eadiness at Oklahoma City. Texas rangers already had been sent to the troubled sector in that state. Sensing the danger, the Negroes had assembled whatever belongings they could take and were departing toward Elk City, farther east in Oklahoma and southward to the calmer towns of Texas. Rumors continued that mobs were collecting to ‘‘burn the black settlements and drive out the Negroes. The trouble started last Friday when a Negro of Shamrock, Tex., attacked and killed a white woman Mrs. Henry Vaughan, 25, formerly a resident of Erick. Jesse Lee, Negro farm hand, has been charged with the crime. Scattered instances of pillaging Negro business houses were reported at Lakeview Monday night. Mexican Archbishop Dies | SAN LUIS POTOSI. Mexico. July j 15.—One of the mest prominent ! figures in the recent dispute between the Mexican government and the Roman Catholic church passed with the death here Monday of Archbishop M*guel de la Mora cf San Luis Potosi. The archbishop died from paralysis with which he was stricken last June 28.
Part of the painstaking search for clues that trapped the killers.
The Harrowing Fate of the Jazz-mad Deb
“I know I’ve been a bad girl, but I’m not a murderess.” So sobbed beautiful Julia McDonald, as she and her lover faced the fearful gibbet. Thus came the shocking end of the primrose path that led the once respected New York society deb through a jazz-crazed round of wild parties—down, down through the whirlpools of crime to that black, sordid murder on the “Bootleg Trail” between New York and Montreal. What a lesson in this tempestuous true tale of erotic love and jazzed nerves. It will stir you to the depths. You simply must read it, in the remarkable August issue of TRUE DETECTIVE MYSTERIES.
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LEOPOLD
“WHY CLOSE THE DOOR OF HOPE?” —QUESTIONS HERBERT C. PARSONS, COMMISSIONER OF PROBATIONS OF* MASSACHUSETTS. IN THIS BRILLIANT, HIGHLY LOGICAL ARGUMENT, COMMISSIONER PARSONS PROVES HIS POINT WITH DEFINITE RESULTS ACHIEVED BY TREATING THE INDIVIDUAL RATHER THAN THE OFFENSE. DON’T FAIL TO READ THESE REFRESHING THOUGHTS IN THE AUGUST ISSUE OF TRUE DETECTIVE MYSTERIES.
Fishing the Air
Cuy LomDardo and his Royal Canadians orchestra will play for thirty minutes over WFBM and the Columbia broadcasting system Tuesday at 5:30 p. m. a a a a a a A medley of tunes arsociated with rural Saturday might festivities will be played by the Turc Oil orchestra under Vincent Lopez’ direction in concluding toe program tv be broadcast over WLW and an NBC network Tuesday night at 6 o clock. a a a a a a A musical narrative presenting the life and works of Ludwig von Beethoven. German composer, will be presented over WGN, WTAM 3nd an NBG network as the Evcready program Tuesday at 7 p. m. a a a a a a Vee Lavnhurst will sing two self-accompanied numbers, “I Like to Do Things for You” and "A Cottage for Sale,” during the Tek Music to be broadcast over KYW and an NBC network Tuesday night at 7 o'clock.
HIGH SPOTS OF TUESDAY NIGHTS PROGRAM s:3o—Columbia—Guy Lombardos orchestra to WFBM. 6:O3—NBC < WJZ)—Pure Oil concert. 6:3O—NBC (WJZ)-Younger's Mountaineers. WOR (Newark)—Philharmonic Stadium concert. 7:OO—NBC <WEAF)—Eveready hour, Beethoven music. NBC (WJZ>—Tek music: Vee Lawnhurst. 7:3o—Columbia—Savino tone pictures. NBC- (WEAF)—Wonder Bakers: singing violins. 8:00—NBC (WJZ)—Westinghouse Salute to cotton industries. 8:15 —Columbia—Grand opera conceit, “La Tra via ta” to WFBM. B:3O—NBC (WJZ) —Crush Dry Cronies; Ray Perkins. 9:3o—Columbia—Chicago variety program; Lee Sims, pianist, to WFBM.
Frank Black's singing violins will interpret Cadman’s “At Dawning,’ during the Happy Wonder Bakers’ program, which will be broad cast by WTAM, WHAS and the NBC Tuesday at 7:30 p. m. a a a a a a In the last Graybar Mr. and Mrs. episode it will be recalled that Joe had added a blooded pig to his fast-growing collection of livestock. He didh t knew at the time, however, that his pig was a sow, and that she was anticipating an interesting event. He discovers that nature has been at work unbeknownst to him during the Graybar program. “Ain’t Nature Grand,” at 8 p. m. Tuesday over WFBM and the Columbia broadcasting network. a a a a a a The romance of the southland and the forceful action of the industrial north will be combined in the Westinghouse Salute to the cotton textile industries over KYW, WHAS and an NBC network Tuesday at 8 o'clock. ana a a a Selected arias from Verdi's opera, “La Traviata.” ’which was first performed in 1853 at La Fenice theater, Venice, will be presented during the Grand Opera Miniature hour over WFBM and the Columbia broadcasting network at 8:15 p. m. Tuesday. a a a a a a “Here Comes Emily Brown” by Con Conrad, a brand new, fast moving number, will be sung by Ray Perkins as the headline selection on the Crush Dry Cronies and Old Topper program to be broadcast over KYW and an NBC network Tuesday night at 8:30 o’clock. a a a a a a Lee Sims, “wizard of the ivories”; his vaudeville teammate. Uomay Bailey, and Irving Aaronson and his Commanders’ orchestra have been added to the talent of the “Chicago Variety hour,” to be heard over WFBM and the Columbia broadcasting network Tuesday at 9:30 p. m.
&£
Slain by Her Butch-er-Boy Lover? ...or victim of the “unwritten law” ?
Beaten and crushed, the lovely nude body of Myrtle Melius, wealthy Los Angeles society woman, lay stretched on her boudoir bed. Over her stood her husband. Whimpering in the closet crouched Pat Kelley, the butcherboy who had shared her love. Why did the woman’s brothers fight the conviction of the handsome butcher boy? Could the mysterious blonde have figured in the husband’s alibi?
iply must ble August /v2y <0 NOTHING BUT THE TRUTH-TRUE DETECTIVE MYSTERIES prints rECTI\L CEN - g l only the authentic reports of actual crimes and the apprehension of criminals. W Every dramatic, thrilling incident is told, absolutely uncensored —but always holding to facts, and facts alone. TRUE DETECTIVE MYSTERIES is the only detective magazine which deals exclusively with true criminal mysteries. f : \ LOOK FOR THE Hi D ETECTIVE AiPA MYSTERIES AUGUST Issue Now On Sale At Au Newsstands 25*
KILLER BLAMES OIL CJLLOSSES Shot Banker in Courtroom on Impulse, He Says. Bv United Press LOS ANGELES. July 15.—Losses which he sustained in the crash of the Julian Petroleum Company were blamed today by Frank D. Keaton, real estate broker, for his courtroom killing of Motley Flint, one of California's most widely known bankers. Yielding to what he called a sudden impulse, Keaton Monday shot ; Flint as the banker stepped from a I superior court witness stand. KeaI ton then tossed the revolver on to Flint’s body, raised his hands and surrendered. *1 just decided to do it a little while ago.” Keaton told Judge Frank Collier, who, a few minutes before the shooting, had listened to Flint testify in a suit which did not concern Keaton. Flint was one of a group of bankers acquitted recently of ‘■accepting usurious interest rates from the de- j funct Julian company. I
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For the sensational true facts in this strange drama of the neglected wife, get the thrilling August issue of TRUE DETECTIVE MYSTERIES! Never Told Secrets of the Tong Wars
The devious revenues of “dope’ ’ joints—the tainted money from the “slavery” of smuggled girls—the tremendous wagers in gilded fan-tan houses . . . these are the stakes viciously fought for by the murderous “highbinders” of rival tongs, in an amazing expose of tong methods appearing in the
.JULY 13, 1930
Corns All Gone Big and Small Radox Took Them Roots and All In England they have a sensible easy wav to get rid of corns in just a few days-a joyous invigorating foot bath every night for 3 or 4 nights—then lift out the oorn—out to stay.
Ask Hook’s Dependable Drug Stores or any drug store for a package of Radox, first time on sale in America. Hard corns—soft corns—callouses—hard skin on heels and toes—it’s all the same to Radox—you'll have new, strong, flawless feet, a week from now—ask for Radox and enjoy walking—dancing.—Advertisement.
Other Great True Stories in this Issue Eight lives for s3oo—j Westchester County’s Worst Murders. The Smashing of Little Egypt’s Gangster King —lllinois’ Own War! Revelations of the ExWife of the Master Criminal. Baby-Face Doody—' Chicago’s „ Two-Gun Terror. The Mysterious Affair on Lonesome Road California Thriller. Dead Man’s Shoes. The Rat’s Revenge.
August issue of TRUE DETECTIVE MYSTERIES. Written personally by a high tong official and gunman while under sentence of hanging for murder, this astounding true story bares tong secrets never before told. You can’t afford to miss it!