Indianapolis Times, Volume 42, Number 87, Indianapolis, Marion County, 20 August 1930 — Page 14

PAGE 14

CRAZE FOR TAP DANCE SWEEPS WHOLENATION Masters Meet in Gotham to Decide New Steps for Winter. tnli Mactats. Iniluivalii dance molar. U attending (hr annual ronvrntleo • the Dancing Matter* es America in New York thla week a* a repreaentatire af The Time*, to Inform Indianapolis what will be new In the dance thla winter. BY LOUIS STOCKMAN NEW YORK. Aug. 20.—The country is going "tap dance wild.” That Is the opinion of many of the best-informed dance masters, now in annual convention here. Tap dancing has increased 100 per cent in the last year, they declare, while ballet dancing has dropped oil one-third. The reason for the sweeping popularity of the tap, it is conceded, can be traced to the talking pictures. The public had paid little attention to it imtil every one started hearing ft in the sound movies and liked it. Now every town has its tap dance instructor and pupils arc flocking to them. Just to show how far this new rage, has gone, a number of booths on the convention floor here arc devoted to tap dance equipment. One shows wooden rugs which can be placed in the home to spare the floor. It, by the way, is made in North Vernon, Ind. Then there Is anew bell jingle toe tap. which makes a single tap sound like a triple tap, a boon for j beginners. The more sedate and dignified ( dances are coming* back into their | own this winter, most of the mast- j rrs congregated here believe. They j state that the radio has had wide i effect on the dance in this direction, j bringing the fiddle into the fore- , ground and shoving the sax to the rear. The feature of Tuesday's session j was the big show sponsored by the j Desire magazine of Broadway, pre- I senting such stars as Dorothy Stone, j Margaret Severn and Virginia Bacon.

Fishing the Air

A xylophonist's interpretation of “Punch ard Judv” will be one of the highlights on * the Yeast Foamers’ program to be broad- * rest from WLW and the NBC Chicago * studios. Wednesday night at 6 o’clock. Anew version of the famous legend of The FlTlnr Dutchman will be presented by the Forty Fathom Trawlers at 6:36 p. tn.. Wednesday, orer WFBM and the Columbia broadcaattnr network. The atory. as presented in dramatized form, was adapted by James Whipple from Marryat'a “Fantom Ship.** Edna Kellogg. soprano, will be guest soloist tn a program of Mexican. Spanish and Russian music to be heard Moblloll concert through WGN and NBC network. Wednesday at 6:30 p. m. A thirty minute concert bv the United States Marine band directed by Captain Taylor Branson, will be broadcast from Washington. D C.. over WFBM and the Columbia broadcasting network at 7 p. m . Wednesday.

WEDNESDAY NIGHT S HIGH sroTS 6 00— NBC <WEAF>. East of Cairo 6 30— NBC (WEAK*. Mobiloil concert. 7 00—Columbia. United States Marine band to WFBM. NBC <WJZ), Wadsworth musical drama. 7 30— NBC (WJZt. Camel Pleasure hour: Reinald Werrenrath to WLW. NBC <WEAF>. Palmolive concert to WGN. 8 00—Columbia. Philco symphony. 8 30— NBC <WEAF>. Coca Cola program. 9 30—Columbia— Caltforma melodies to WFBM

Howard Barlow will conduct the Philco Rvmphonv orchestra rn a concert of svmphonfe music from 8 to 9 a m. Wednesdav over WABC and the Columbia broadcasting network. Barlows own arrangement of Franz Schuberts Standschen.'’ will be included in the program. Current popular numbers, with vocal interludes by Shester Gaylord, will be interpreted by a string orchestra under > the' direction of Leonard Joy during the I Coca Cola program in which Grantland Rice, sports authority, will Interview another headliner in the world of sports j to be heard over WTAM. KYW. and an j '•SC netwerk Wednesday, at 8:30 p. m. j A group of popular dance hits of the I day will be played by the Royal York j orchestra under the direction of Fred j Culler W’ednesdav. This broadcast will be heard In the United States and Canada I over WLW and NBC network, at 10 p. m. ! Favorites hr such well known com- ; nosers as Friml. Woodforde-Finden. Bond < and Deepen constitute a program of light music appropriate for the summer season which will be broadcast during thm Palmolive hour over WGN and an NBC network at 9 p m Wednesday.

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Radio Dial Twisters

WFBM (1230) Indianapolis (lodJapapoUa Power and Light Company' WEDNESDAY *5 JO—Wheeler Mission sacred program. 8 00—Manhattan Moods CBS'. 6 30— Forty Fathom Trawler* <CBS. 7 00—United States MarlneHand <CBS*. I 7 30—8?udio Artists’ hour. a 8 oo—Oak Grove Gayieties. ! 8 30—Newscasting. B:4O—WFBM Salon group. 9 00— Dancing by the Sea 'CBS I . 9 30 —California melodies <CBB i io oo—BUtmore orchestra (CBS . ! 10 30—Nocturne < CBS). I 11:00— Time: weather. 11:01—The Columnist. j ir.lS—Bean Creek String band. WKBF (1400) Indianapolis (Indianapolla Broadcasting. Inc.) WEDNESDAY * P M. 4 35—Afternoon announcements. * S3—Carburetor sales and service. 4:4o—News flashes. s:o3—Town tonics. 6 00—Safety Lane program 2o—Studio dinner ensemble. 6 30—Marmon sales branch. i 7 oO—New York St. Evangelical church 7.3o—Florshelm Shoe orchestra. 7 43—Jessun and Antrim. 8 00—Marott Shoe orchestra 8 30—Grain Dealers ensemble. 9 00—Alice and Jimmy. 9 30—Concert oulntet. io 00— Weekly song-store. 10 15—The Dreamers orchestra, 1! 00—The Show Boat. 11 30—Lester Hull at the circle organ. 12:00 —BUTD off. WLW (700) Cincinnati WEDN^DAT P M. 4 00- Haaaliar.s 4 30—Nothing but the Truth. 4 43—Organ program. 5 00—Brooks and Boss. 3 25 Baseball scores. 5 30—Benrus time announcement. 5 30—Phil Cook 'NBC*. 5:45 Hotel Slnton orchestra 5 59—Hv Grade w*ather forecast. 6:oo—Yeast Foamers 'NBCt. 6 30— Svlvanla Foresters iNBCi. 7 00— Night, school 7 15—Variety . 7 30—Camel Pleasure hour (NBCI> 8 30—Tom's Peanut, revue. 9 00—Kmgtaste Sonneteers. 9 30—Amos 'n' Andy. . S 45—Literary Digest, topics of the day iFloyd Gibbons. NBC*. 10 00—Benrus time announcement. 10 00—Estate weather man. 10 03—Bora! York dance orchestra. Toronto <NBC*. 10 30—Night voices. , II 00—Hotel Gibson orchestra. 11:30-Variety. . , 12 oo M.—Castle Farm orchestra. fi:3o—Benrus time announcement; sign off.

DISTANT STATIONS

WEDNESDAY —6:30 P. M.— *- Columbia—Forty Fathom Trawlers to NBt^lvstem—Moblloll concert to WEAF. WTAM. WFAA. WON. NBC System Svlvanla Foresters to WJZ. KDKA. WLW’. KYW. WLS (870i. Chicago—Musical surprise. —7 P. M Columbia—U. S. Marine band to WFBM. WBBM 1 770*. Chicaeo—Gerun s orchestra. WFAA 'Boo'. Dallas—Gvpsv sextet. WGN <720 i. Chicago—Dance music. NBC Bvstem—Wadsworth program to WJZ. KDKA. WJR, WLS. —7:15 P. M NBC System—O'Cedar time to WJZ. KDKA. WLS_. ;W pm _ Columbia—La Palina Smoker to 7VABC. WKRC. WMAQ. KMOX. . WBBM 1 770'. Chicago—Dramatic sketch. Symphonic orchestra. NBC System—Palmolive concert to WEAF. WGN. WHAS. WENR iß7oi. Chicago—Farm program. NBC System—Camel pleasure hour to WLW. —8 P. M Columbia—Phllco symphony to WABC. WKRC. WMAQ. KMOX. WBBM 1 770‘, Chicago—Speed Demons. Aaronson's Commanders. WENR (8701. Chicago—Minstrel show. —8:30 P. M WGN <7201. Chics go—Recital. NBC System—Coca Cola program to WEAF. KYW. WHAS. WTAM. —9 P. M KYW <lO2Ol, Chicago—News: “State Street.” , , WBAP (800', Ft. W'orth—Musical program. Columbia—Dance orchestra to WFBM. WEFR 1 870i. Chicago—Mike and Herman. WGN (720*. Chicago—Tomorrow’s Tribune; Hungary Five. . _ , , WMAQ (870). Chicago—Dan and Sylvia, —9:15 P. M.— NBC Svstem—Uncle Abe and David to WENR. WTAM. * —9:30 P. M.— KDKA <980). Pittsburgh—Scores: weather. NBC Svstem—Amos ’n’ Andy to KYW. WMAQ. WLW.

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, Columbia—California melodiea to WFBM. I WGN <72o*, Chicago—Orchestra program, i WTAM (1070*. Cleveland—Features; dance I music. —9:45 P. M.— WBAP <Boo*. Ft. Worth—Studio program. NBC Svstem—Nat’l. news events to WENR j WLW. —lB P. M Columbia—Loam’s orchestra to WFBM. WENR (870*. Chicago—Vaudevm* <2 I hours'. ! NBC Svstem—Gov. Clinton orchestra to WE4F NBC System—Roval York orchestra to ; WJZ. KDKA. WLW. —10:30 P. M.— KOA <830). Denver—Denver concert ori chest ra. ! Columbia—Organ to WFBM. WBAP <Boo*. Ft. Worth—Lake Worth orWTAM r *io7o'. Cleveland— Midnight melo—lo:4s P. M.— * WDAF <610). Kansas City—Plamor and Muehlback orchestras. —ll P. M KYW (1020). Chicago—Nuzzo’s orchestra. WBBM (770*. Chicago—Dance music ill* bOUrSK P. MKYW (1020'. Chicago—Alberti’s orchestra. —11:30 P. M.— WJR (750). Detroit— Diensberger’s orchestra. —11:45 P. M KYW (1020*. Chicago—Nuzzo’s orchestra. WDAF *6lo*. Kansas City—Nighthawk ,r ° liC * —l2 P. MKSTP (1460). St. Paul—Midnight Club. wlw (700i. Cincinnati—Castle Farm orchestra.

CITY PARKING QUIZ IS SLATED -yg . Downtown Shoppers to Aid in Traffic Survey. Downtown shoppers on Aug. 29 will be asked by Boy Scouts and clerks how they got downtown, as part of the survey of traffic conditions being made by the special committee appointed by Mayor Reginald H. Sullivan to relieve congested traffic conditions. If the shopper arrived by car, he or she will be asked whether the auto was parked at curb, in a lot or in a garage. The computation will be arranged by hours, types of answers and methods of transportation and an effort will be made through the information compiled to arrange • parking and traffic schedules. MAN, 101, INDEPENDENT v Attends Old Settlers’ Outing on Birthday; Refuses Escort. Bv United Press AURORA, 111., Aug. 20.—W. W. Church celebrated his 101st birthday Tuesday by going to an old settlers picnic near Peoria and refusing to allow his daughter to accompany him for fear someone would think he was "too old to travel alone.”

Add a Holiday to Your Busy Week THE BEST GRAND LAUNDRY RI ley 2555

DR. PER DUE’S Institute of Plastic Surgery —Established Here 25 Years— Skin Blemishes and Defects Correefed. Send for Booklet. 411 State Life Bldg.

GOLDFISH Fascinating Pets tor f\r fEf Children and Older ' ffhk People. Beginners Outfit Bowl, stand as shown; Pearl Chips. g Castle and CQe imf Food 33C Gl "* 10 Career bowls. 79e and $1.19. Fish. 10c up. Get all vour supplies from us. 32 S. ILL. FVFRITT’S 8N - ALA. RI. 1539. V C,r ' l 1 1 ° LX. 4953

THE INDIANATOLIS TIMES

CITY WILL PAY HIGH HONOR TO BYRD'SSCOUT Escort of Autos and Band Will Meet Siple at Greenfield. j Boy Scouts of Indianapolis and Indiana will pay honor to Paul Siple, who accompanied RearAdmiral Richard E. Byrd on his antarctic explorations, when Siple arrives here at 2:45 Sunday afternoon. Siple will leave his home in Erie, Pa., Saturday, to attend the “Famous Fliers” night of the national convention of Exchange Clubs in the Cadle tabernacle, Aug. 25, in honor of Byrd. City scouts will meet Siple with an escort of automobiles and a band at Greenfield. They will parade through the city to the Claypool hotel. At 3:30 Sunday afternoon Siple will inspect the Boy Scout reservation with a group of prominent citizens. Following the inspection Siple will relate his experiences in the polar regions with Byrd. MISS RICH AMERICANS Deauville Celebration Is Quietest in Years; No Spending Orgy. Bv United Press DEAUVILLE, France, Aug. 20. Absence of heavy-spending Americans clearly was evident today as Deauville experienced the quietest, saddest and cheapest Grande Semaine of recent years. There was no wild spending frenzy, punctuated by the popping of champagne corks and the click of SI,OOO chips on the baccarat tables, as in the past, when Americans were numerous. Official’s Home Burned Bv Times Rneeial MT. VERNON. Ind., Aug. 20.—Fixe of undetermined origin destroyed the residence of Lannie G. Morrow, Posey county recorder. Only a. few pieces of furniture were saved. Both building and contents loss is partially covered by insurance.

PRICES REDUCED up - $ 355 HUDSON World's Largest Selling Eight nws ßßs and Up ESSEX A Big, Fine 113-Inch Super Six n°" s 6so and Up

Other New Hudson Prices

Coach . . ~. . $ 895 2-Pass. Coupe 885 Coupe W ith rumble seat 925 Standard Sedan 1025 Touring Sedan 1145

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' • ALL PRICES F. O. B. FACTORY, DETROIT WORLD'S GREATEST VALUES R. V. LAW MOTOR COMPANY 1219-1225 NORTH MERIDIAN ST. DISTRIBUTOR Riley 9567 INDIANAPOLIS DEALERS OAKLEY MOTOR SALES BOHANNON MOTOR CO. H. J. WALKER MOTOR SALES 1665 South Meridian Street. DRexel 4743 2423 West Washington Street. BElmont 0130 42nd and Broadway. HUmboldt 88S GROVER WININGS CO. P. B. SMITH AUTO CO. 1625 East Washington Street. Riley 3598 - 2441 Central Avenue. HEmlock 3524 Dealers in Adjacent Territory BROWSSBlßG—Brownsbur* Hudson-Eex Sale* GREENFIELD—Nigh * Allen Motor Cos. MOORESTILLE—H. *T. Garage LANTILLE—E. J. Roberts GREENWOOD—Beni’s Hodson-Essox Sale* *?!*![ Company EOINBCRG—W. R. Dana rest K NIGHT &TOWN—W. H. Hiatt ZIONSV ILLE —ZtensTiUe Motor Sales

Lucky Failure Bv United Press CLEVELAND, Aug. 20.—Unable to find employment, two young men—a chemist and a musician—resorted to liquor making as ? trade. A policeman appeared at their door just as the first batch of bootleg drink w T as completed. But they aren't being kept in jail, for the "beer" they had made Droved to contain less than one-half of one per cent alcohol.

FALL FRACTURES ANKLE Knightstown Woman Hurt in Tumble Through Cellar Opening. Mrs. Ruth Rhodes, 26, Knightstown, is in city hospital today with a fractured right ankle received when she fell through a* cellar opening on the St. Joseph street side of 901 North New Jersey street Tuesday.

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Brougham . . $1195 Sunsedan . • 1045 Roadster . . . 995 7-Pass. Sedan . 1295

CONCEDE HEFLIN POLLJHANCES Senator's Plea Heeded in Alabama Primary. By Scrinns-Hotcard Newspaper AUivnet WASHINGTON. Aug. 20. Senator J. Thomas Heflin of Alabama, as a result of last week’s primaries in that state, now is generally conceded at least a fifty-fifty chance of coming back to the United States senate in his independent race against John H. Bankhead. Analysis of the primary vote indicates Heflin exerted a powerful influence in the balloting, even though he personally was barred from being a candidate by the action of the state central committee in reading him out of the party for his anti-Smith activity in 1928. First, the senatorial vote fell approximately 75,000 short of the normal 200.000, evidence that Heflin’s

Coach • e * # • $650 2-Pass. Coupe . 650 Coupe with rumble seat 685 Standard Sedan 715

The surpassing values of all Essex history. A big, powerful, adult-sized SuperSix—that looks and acts like a fine costly car. Wheelbase, 113 inches. Speed up to 70 miles an hour. Hill-climbing records among most famous in motor - dom. Gasoline mileage without rival among cars of such performance ability. Alre*Sy a great value, these new prices give it sensational position as greatest dollar-for-dollar bargain ever offered.

• * appeal to stay out of the primary had been heeded. Second, the primary vote for Governor ran about 20 per cent aheud

fHOOSIER OCTAGONS X.; V u Satisfaction Guaranteed The Bridge Bends Without Breaking Lenses You will appreciate the gentle touch of the nose and ear pieces. Yet they hold your lenses firmly and correctly in place. Examination and Glasses Complete J 7 to s l2 tIOOSIERN <qpracai. VI 44 North Illinois St. * j? Also Branch at Fountain Square, 1043 Va. Ave. j£r

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.AUG. 20, 1030

of the senatorial vote. It reveals the fact that of those who did go into the primary, many refrained from voting in the senatorial race.

Touring Sedan $775 Brougham • • . 795 Sunsedan . . 695 Roadster • • • 695