Indianapolis Times, Volume 42, Number 82, Indianapolis, Marion County, 14 August 1930 — Page 9

AUG. 14, 1930.

FOUR HURT AS AUTOS COLLIDE ON STATE ROAD Negro Driver Flees After Careening Into Cars in Three-Way Crash. Four persons were Injured early today in a fottr-way automobile crash on State Road 67, twelve miles northeast of Indianapolis, In which the driver of one car fled after hitting the other automobiles. The injured are: William G. Ennis. 37. of 1737 Olive street; Miss Ola Dinkins. 15, of 1601 Bradbury street; Miss Elsie Isaacs, 17, of 2325 Brooksirie avenue, and Mrs. Minnie McGorvin. 35. of 1241 Roache street. All were treated at city hospital for cuts and bruises. According to J. R- McGorvin, the car driven by Ennis began to zigzag as it approached his automobile. McGorvin said he stopped as Ennis' car skidded, struck his automobile and turned over in the ditch. Chased by Officers Bruce Bean, 35, of Dearborn, Mich., riding behind Ennis’ car with his wife, Flossie, 35, and their children, Martha, 7, and Margaret, 5. told deputy sheriffs he stopped to aid Ennis, who with Miss Isaacs .and Miss Dinking, was climbing “from the car, when another car struck both his and Ennis’ and then crashed into McGorvin’s auto. The car, according to witnesses, was driven by a Negro, who fled. Deputy sheriffs pursued the hit and run driver, but were unable to locate him. Ted Ross, 34, of # 2278 Pierson avenue, suffered internal injuries when his car struck a cement safety zone marker early today at Illinois and Ohio streets. Witnesses told police the marker did not have a warning light and three other cars had struck it Wednesday night. Auto Injures Woman Ralph Bradford. 18, of Mars Hill and his sister Betty, 5, were recovering today from injuries received Wednesday afternoon when the car Bradford was driving was struck by another driven by G. W. Sheffer, 46, of 3253 Boulevard place, at Holt road and Morris street. Mrs. Anna Francis, Negro, of Anderson was injured Wednesday night on State Road 67 when the wagon in which she was ridings with her husband. John Francis, 50, was hit by an auto driven by Charles Travis, 21 of 2304 North New Jersey street.

CITY MAN MENTIONED Keyes Winter May Become New York U. S. District Attorney. Prominent mention is being accorded Keyes Winter, former Indianapolis man and for many years a resident of New York, as a possible choice for the New York United States district attorneyship. This post will become vacant when Charles H. Tuttle resigns to enter the race for the Republican senatorial nomination in September. Winter is the son of, Ferdinand Winter. Indianapolis attorney, 1321 North Meridian street. ARNDT BAND TO PLAY Musical Program at Camp Sullivan Arranged for Thursday. The Arndt concert band, with Herman Arndt as conductor, will play a series of selections at Camp Sullivan at 8, Thursday night. The selections: “The Diplomat,” “Rio Rita,” Stein Song,” “Zampa,” ‘•Reminiscenses of the Plantation,” “My Regards,’ “The Wedding of the Painted Doll,” “The Merry Widow.” “Lassus Trombone,” and “The Star Spangled Banner.” Smoke Official to Be Named Applicants for the position of smoke abatement superviser for railroads here are being examined by B. C. Byers, manager of the Indianapolis Union railroad, and Roy Johnson, manager of the Indianapolis Smoke Abatement League. Heavy Rain at Mt. Vernon Pv United Press MT. VERNON, Ind.. Aug. 14. Rainfall of 1.88 inches fell in Mt. Vernon Wednesday night, breaking the drought of two months in which less than half an inch of precipitation was recorded.

SPEED QUEEN WASHERS Now Being Sold and Demonstrated at VONNEGUT’S 130-124 E. Washington Street

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Radio Dial Twisters

WFBM (1230) Indianapolis ((■AiaiMlli Paver u 4 Light remain*) THURSDAY P. M. s:3o—Doodlers and Varsity Three. 8 00—Symphonic interlude (CBS). B:ls—Melody Musketeers (CBS I . 8 30—Dinner music. 8 45—C. G. Conn Boys band. 7:oo—Mardl Orss <CBB>. 7:3o—Whit* Rose gasoline program. 8 00—Romany Pat ter sn CBS . 8 30 to 10—Bllent. 10 00—Paul Tremaine’s orchestra iCBSt. 10 30—Nocturne 'CBS 1 , , 11:00—Time, weather. U:ot—The Columnist. WKBF (1400) Indianapolis tlndlanapaU* Breadcastlos. Inc.) THURSDAY P. M 4 25—Afternoon announcements. 4:4o—News flashes. s:os—Town topics. 6 20—Studio dinner ensemble. 8 30—Marmon sales branch. 7.oo—American Girl orchestra. 7:30 —H. Lauter's ensemble. 7:45—L. C. Thiele quintet. B:oo—The Three Nuts-Ke-Teers. B:ls—Furnas dance orchestra. 8 30—Peek's diamond lubilee. 9:3o—Concert quintet. 10:15 Wa-Da trio. 10:30—The Dreamers orchestra. 11:00—The Show Boat. 1130—81gn oft. WLW (700) Cincinnati THURSDAY P. M. 4:oo—Angelus trio. 4:3o—Hall duo. 4 45—Vocal solos. 5 00—Vesper organ. s:ls—Brooks and Ross. s:2s—Baseball scores. s:3o—Benrus time announcement. s:3o—Phil Cook iNBC). s:4s—Dinner concert. 5 58— Hy Grade weather forecast. 6:OO—R. F. D. program. 6:ls—Variety. . 6 30—Chrysler program. 6-45—Radio Dog Club: Dr. Glenn Adams. 7:oo—Hotel Slnton orchestra. 7:3o—Maxwell hour (NBC). B:oo—Crlmelights. B:3o—America's hour. 9:oo—Dream shop, 9:3o—Amos ’n' Andy. 9 45 Llterarv Digest, topics of the day— Floyd Gibbons. NBC. 10 00—Benrus time announcement. Estate weather man. 10:03—Chime reveries. 11:00—Castle Farm orchestra. 11:30—Melville Ray. tenor. 13 Midnight—Hotel Gibson orchestra. 12:30—B*nrus time announcement —sign off.

DISTANT STATIONS

THURSDAY , —6 P. M.— Columbia—Symphony orchestra to WFBM. WLS <B7oi. Chicago—Melodies: bookshop. Nli~ System—B A. Rolfes orchestra to WJZ. KDKA. KYW. WMAQ <670 1 . Chicago—Health talk. —8:13 P. M Columbia—Melody musketeers to WFBM. —8:30 P. M.— Columbia— Editing the News" to WABC. WMAQ- . . „ WBBM (7701. Chicago—Aaronson s ComWMAQ 1 670). Chicago—Musical progtam. —8:45 P. M.— Columbia—Mardl Oras to WABC. WOWO. —7 P. M NBC System—Arco birthday party to WGN <7201. Chicago—Air race program NBC System—Knox orchestra to WJZ. KDKA. „ WLS (870). Chicago—Hymn time. —7:15 P. M WGN <7201. Chicago—Dance orchestra. —7:30 P. M Columbia—Detective story hour to WABC. WBBM WENR <B7o*. Chicago—Farm program. NBC System—Melody moments to WEAF. WTAM. _ WGN <7201. Chicago—Features. NBC System—Maxwell melodies to WJZ. KYW. WLW. 1 8 P. M.— Columbia— Romany Patteran to WFBM. WENR <B7oi. Chicago—Popular program. NBC System—RCA hour to WEAF, WHAS. KYW. WTAM —8:15 P. M.— WENR <B7o*. Chicago—Song stories. WMAQ <67oi. Chicago—Pabst memories. —8:30 P. M.— WENR (870*. Chicago—Variety musicale. WMAQ >6701. Chicago—Old King Coal WGN >7201. Chicago—Symphonic raps. —9 P. M.— KYW <lO2Ol. Chicago—News: ‘State Street.” KTHS <1049*. Hot Springs—Arlington orchestra. _ _ Columbia—Rhythm Ramblers to WOWO. WBBM. WENR <B7o*. Chicago—Mike and Herman. NBC System—Paramount orchestra to WGN <72o*. Chicago—Tomorrow s Tribune: Hungry Five. , NBC Svstem—Conoco Adventures to KWK. WFAA. WHAS. . , WMAQ 1 670i. Chicago—Dan and Sylvia. —9:15 P. 31. NBC Svstem—Uncle Abe and David to WENR. WTAM —9:30 P. M.— KDKA <9Bo*. Pittsburgh—Sports; Wm. Penn orchestra. Columbia—Lombardo's orchestra to WABC. WBBM WGN >72o*. Chicago—Dance orchestra: symphony. , , _ NBC Svstem—Amos ‘n Andy to KYW. WMAQ. WHAS. WLW. —9:45 P. M.— KYW (1020). Chicago—Wayne King's orchestra. NBC Svstem—Nat'l. news events to WENR, WLW. —lO P. M WENR >B7o*. Chicago—Air vaudeville (2 hours*. WJR <7so*. Detroit—Feature.

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5 IN EVERY 100 WERE WITHOUT JOBS ON APRIL 1 Estimated on Figures on Employment Tabulated by Census Office. Bu United Frees WASHINGTON, Aug. 14.—Five out of every 100 American workers were unemployed at the time the census was taken April 1, it unofficially was estimated today on the basis of extensive but incomplete census reports. A total of about 2,500,000 persons able to w r ork were looking for jobs at that time, a United Press estimate showed. This represented 2.1 per cent of the nation’s population. The official total of unemployed will not be announced by the census bureau for several weeks. Few Totals Made Public Only a few state totals have been made public, but further reports from various sections continue to indicate about 5 per cent of the country’s workers were without employment. . , The bureau announced several weeks ago that on the basis of scattered returns it appeared that the total of unemployment would be between 2,500,000 and 3,000,000. On the basis of more complete reports, it now appears the smaller figure will be more nearly correct. Charges were made last winter that there were more than 5,000,000 unemployed. At the time, 'Secretary of Labor Davis denied there were more more than 3,000,000, but admitted his survey showed that many. Reveal New York Figure The 1920 census showed that out of a total of 105,710,620 persons, 41,614,248, or 39.4 per cent, reported gainful occupations. If the same percentage obtained this year, there were 48,343,000 workers out of the total population of 122,698,190. The census bureau Wednesday announced unemployment figures for New York City showing that 234,854 persons, or 3.4 per cent were classified as unemployed.

Gone, but Not Forgotten

Automobiles leported to police as stolen belong to: Graham Buchanan. 3454 West Michigan street. Essex sedan. 738-860. from Maryland street near Kingans & Cos.. Ltd. John R. Williams. 410 East Tenth street. Ford coupe. 78-366. from 2110 College avenlFred H. Sillerv. 18 West Thirty-fourth street. Stutz sedan. 54-155, from Meridian and Vermont streets.

BACK HOME AGAIN

Stolen automobiles recovered by police belong to: Graham Bucnanan. 3454 West Michigan street. Essex sedan, found at 800 East Merrill street. Roscoe A. Dukate. 939 North Keystone avenue. Whippet coach, found in front of 543 North East street. H. J. Armstrong. 519 Smith Lane. Oakland sedan, found at Pennsylvania and South streets.

Summer COLDS Almost everybody knows how Bayer Aspirin breaks up a cold—but why not prevent it? Take a tablet or two when you first fee! the cold coming on. Spare yourseli the discomfort of a summer cold Read the proven directions in ever? package for headaches, pain, etc /T\

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

Official Shot

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Anti-Semitic rioting in Rumania had an unexpected victim when a student, believed to be a Fascist anti-Semite, forced his way into the ministry of the interior at Bucharest and shot and probably fatally wounded Constantine Angelesque (above), the acting minister. The would-be assassin was believed to have acted in revenge for the firm measures taken by the government against anti-Jew-ish disturbers.

Fliers to Be Greeted Bu Times Special SOUTH BEND, Aug. 14.—South Bend took first steps in preparation for arrival of pilots in the Atlantic air derby, Aug. 24, when a committee appointed by the Chamber of Commerce met. The municipal port here will be the last overnight stop for the planes in a race from Hartford, Conn., to Chicago, in connection with the national air show in the latter city. The Bendix Aviation Corporation will offer a prize to the pilot making the best time from Grand Rapids to South Bend. Body Still Missing Bu United Press WARSAW, Ind., Aug. 14.—Searchers who have dragged Secrist lake and searched the shore line for two days had found no trace today of the body of Joseph E. Cookson, wealthy Chicagoan, who was believed to have dyowned on Tuesday night while fishing in the lake. An airplane was used in the search on Wednesday and a submarine light at night. ,

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RENEW WAR ON BATHING SUITS South Side Group Protests ‘lndecency’ in Park. Continuing their fight against bathing suits in Garfield park, south side citizens voiced their protest Wednesday night in a resolution adopted by the South Side Civic Clubs central committee. The South Meridian Street Civic Club recently started the fight on what the club termed an “indecent practice.’' The park board rescinded an order prohibiting bathers from wearing suits to pools after the public protest of payment of a 10-cent checking fee to concessionaires. Plans tor a Garfield park pageant, Aug. 29, were discussed by Miss Julia Landers, assistant recreation director. L. L. Gilliland was named chairman of a committee to arrange a safety rally in September, in cooperation with Police Lieutenant Frank Owen. The club voted to ask the sanitary board to prohibit pollution of Pleasant Run with sewage, at Raymond street.

OPEN TREATY FIGHT German Campaign Directed at Versailles Pact Revision. Bu United Press BERLIN, Aug. 14.—A German compaign definitely directed toward revision of the treaty of Versailles was forecast in trustworthy sources today as a result of the recently increased aggressivness of the nation’s foreign policy. With an outburst of protest sounding from France on the west and Poland on the east, the German cabinet was summoned to meet today instead of next week to consider, well-informed sources said, a proposal to raise the treaty revision question before the League of Nations’ council. The government has been considering the possibility of using the league council meeting at Geneva on Sept. 5 as an occasion for the opening of its campaign for revision under Article 19 of the league covenant.

HAAG'S CUT PRICE DRUGS MAIL ORDERS POSTAGE ®Mf Saturday Specials tHI. ij THE RADIO FAN ... in cooking and baking. Red Top could not be made better, so ... it was made larger—3-ib. r/t This new induction fan may be placed on your radio can for )4C i without causing interference—because it has no rao- _______ tor. Nothing to get hot or oil. Eight-inch <£o QQ with 6-foot cord and plug Cooling Polar Cub 6 . 1n a $3.89 Beverages Polar Cub, 8-In. $4.29 Canada Dry Ginger Polar Cub, 10-In. Stationary, $6.39 Ale 23c, 2 for 45c Polar Cub, 10-In. Oscillating, $9.89 Armour’s Grape Juice, l quart 59c Welch’s Grape Juice ...69c Two c P ac kages Loganberry Juice— M ATPY Pint, 49c; quart 95c t\.KJ 1 White Rock Lithia Water, ant * ® ne /(j j Pint, 19c; quart 35c ISM I7I7MFY Cherry Cordial .98c IS.LIILINE4A Apricot Cordial 98c Cold Cream Remover, H A r Peach Cordial 98c sl-40 Value I m KODAKS WMf SBfca. Vest Pocket Hawkeye AQO | JLBSfM)' / JimfjljmO Kodaks in pastel shades. . <J) *'••'o y y kTI [®] No. 2 Model C Hawkeye $4.98 Easy operating kodaks that take clear snapshots. II jHF xy / / Leave your films to be developed at any Haag store. f| if&F / t fjf/t Hr EASTMAN FILM, No. 120, 25c EASTMAN FILM, No. 116, 30c "V'7/ Camera 79c Camera $1.48 / /fl£r GOLF BALLS . Hornet ballis are made by anew, perfected process. Long Now lets go to a Haag distance driving and perfect balance for putting. fountain for something to Hornet Balls. 35c; 3 for SI.OO eat,” is the byword on the Reach • r a way out of the show. That’s Paramount DUC because anybody will enjoy * Dltson Black fsoc the friendly atmosphere and IfypßHjSfc) Krofiite Dimple, 7 r courteous service at Haag’s. ]J new size /DC Best of all are the delicious Reddy or sundaes and drinks that Tees Lo C round out the evening to ~. perfection. ®|p West’s Tooth- || 1 paste, 3 for li \S Oc/ | FIRST AID Strike Mercurochrome, !a oz., 24C Chesterfield 11C Old Gold Adhesive Tape, 29c Camels, 50s f2c 30£ ‘"onne’e 15c Smoke a Cubanoid, the new o*cent cigar 6 °Brlom ik . that Thomas R. Marshall undoubtedly had 75c Sun 4Q_ in mind when he told the senate — during Glasses our stormy war times, “What this country Bo 2 n^ el , ) lashhßht ’ $1.50 needs is a good 5-cent cigar.” Here it is,, a Cotcx Manicuring jq mild, mellow, free burning cigar. Cubanoid, set WC box 100, $4.50. ______ 5c Cigars, Pack of 5 20c Your o|d twin p 1 e x 10c Cigars, box qf 50 . .$3.75 Strapper and SI.OO gets 2 for 25c Cigars, box of 50..... . $4.75 you anew Tw in ple x , Stropper at Haag’s.

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