Indianapolis Times, Volume 42, Number 133, Indianapolis, Marion County, 13 October 1930 — Page 12

PAGE 12

SWINE MARKET MOVES LOWER AT CITY TAROS Hot Much Action Apparent in Cattle Market; Sheep Off. Oct. Bulk. Early Too Receipts 4. $10,00610.40 $10.40 3.500 *. 10.10510.58 10 55 5.000 *. 10.101*10.50 10.50 5.000 0. 10.10# 10.50 10 50 6,500 10. 9.90610 30 10 30 6.000 11. 9.75 10.15 10.1S 2 000 13. 9.65610.05 10.05 6.000 Hogs were slightly lower this morning at the Union Stock Yards, prices for the mos; part being down 10 cents. The bulk, 160 to 300 pounds, sold for $9.85 to $10.05. Early top represented by the $10.05 figure. Receipts were estimated at 5,000; holdovers were 118. Steers were nominal and not much action was apparent in she stock in the cattle market. Receipts were 350. Vealers were 50 cents higher than Saturday or about steady with Friday, selling at $12.50 down, '"'alf receipts were 250. Lambs were 50 cents to $1 lower, the bulk selling at $6.50 to $7.50. Top price was SB. Sheep receipts were 600. Chicago hog receipts were 39,000, Including 15,000 direct. Holdovers were 1,000. The market was slow at the opening with scattered early bids around steady with Saturday’s average; 210 to 220 pound weights were $9.60 to $0.65; 170 to 180 pound weights, $9.40. Cattle receipts were 21,000; calves, 2.500; market steady. Sheep, 45,000; steady. HOGS Receipt*. 5,000; market, lower. —Light Lights—-<l4o-1601 Good and choice....! 9.65 —Light Weights—- < 160-180) Ucoa and choice..., 9.60 , (160-200) Good and choice... 9.75® 9.8a —Medium Weights—-<2oo-2201 Good and choice..., 9.95 (220-500) Good and choice 8.95®10.00 —Heavy Weights—-<2so-3501 Good and choice.... 10.05 1230-350) Good and choice.... 9.76® 10.0a —Packing Sows—-<27s-5001 Medium and g00d... 725 e 8.75 <IOO-130) Good and chocle 8.75® 9.25 CATTLE (Slaughter Class) Receipts, 350; market, steady. —Steers—-(6oo-1.100) Good and choice $10.50613.00 Common and medium 6.00610.50 (1,100-1.500) Good and choice 10.25® 12.75 Medium 7.00® 10.25 —Heifers—-(soo-850) Good and choice ....$ 9.50612.50 Common and medium 5.50® 9.50 Geod and choice 5.50® 7.50 Common and medium 4.00® 5.50 Low cutters and cutters 2.50® 4.00 Bulls (yearlings excluded) Good and choice beef 5.00® 6.75 Butter, common and medium.. 3.50® 5.00 CALVES AND VEALERS Receipts, 250; market, steady. Good and choice [email protected] Medium 8.50611.50 Cull and common 5.00@ B.ao —Calves—-(2so-300) Good and choioe 7.50® 10.50 Common and medium 5.00® 7.50 STOCKER AND FEEDER STEERS (500-600) Good and choice $ 6 00® 8.00 Common and medium 4.00® 6.00 (800-1.050) Good and choice ...... 6.00® 8.00 Common and medium 4.25® 6.00 SHEEP AND I.AMBS Receipts. 600: market, lower. Good and choice $ 6.50® 8.00 Common and medium 3.50® 6.50 —Ewes— Medium and choice 2.50® 3.75 Cull and common I.oo® 2.50 Other Livestock P EA S'T 1 BUFF AL O. N. Y., Oct. 13—Hogs— Receipts. 8.000; holdovers 200; active to all interests: steady to 10c lower; bulk desirable 160-210 lbs., $10.25; few. $10.35; weights below 140 lbs. mostly $10; packing sows. SB6 8.50. Cattle—Receipts. 2.200; strictly drv fed steers and yearlings scarce, steady; lower grades draggy. 25c or more lower; 1.240-lb. steers. 9912.65; good steers and yearlings. $11.50® 12.50; fleshy grassers and short feds. $7.256 9.50: common grass steers and heifers. $566.50: beef cows. $5®5.75: cutter grades. $2.50®4. Calves—Receipts. 1.300: vealers fully 50c lower: good to choice, $136 13.50. Sheep— Receipts. 10.800: lambs rather slow; generally 60675 c lower; good to choice ewes and wethered lambs. $7.75. to mostly $8; bucks and in-between grades, $7; throwouts. $6; fat ewes. $3.50®4. Bu United Press EAST ST. LOUIS, 111.. Oct. 13.—Hogs - Receipts. 10,500: market, steady to 15c lower than Saturday: pigs and sows steady; top $10; most 170-220 lbs.. $9.75® 9.90: weighty butchers unsold: 130-160 lbs.. $9.25®9.65: sows largely $7.75®8.25. Cat-tle-Receipts. 6,000: calves, receipts, 3,000; market, prospects steady on native steers, mixed yearlings and heifers; western steers 10615 c higher; range, $6.2567.50; vealers. 75c65l higher at $13613.25; other classes steady. Sheep—Receipts. 3,000; market, few lambs to city butchers 25c lower at $7.7568.25; packers bidding 25c or more lower; indications, sheep steady. Bu f niled Press CINCINNATI. Oct. 13.—Hogs—Receipts. 2.049. Including 349 direct: holdover, 150; slow; mostly steady on weights 200 lbs. and up; lighter weights steady to 25c lower, with light lights 50c off: bulk better grade 200-250-lb. averages. $10.25; 160180 lbs.. $9.756 10: 130-150 lbs., largely $9.50: sows weak to 25c lower at $7.506 8; bulk. $7.75 68. Cattle—Receipts. 2.200; holdover. 750; calves. 400; generally steadyon all classes; moderately active on desirable steers and heifers: common and medium kinds. $567.50; more desirable material. $8.2509.50; one load 835-pound yearlings, $11: most beef cows. $4.5065.50; bulk low cutters and cutter cows. $2.50® 3.50; bulls. $5.75 down: vealers mostly 50c lower: good and choice, $U®12.50; few choice lots early, steady at sl3; lower grades, $10.50 down; sheep. 250; slow; lambs weak to 25c lower, spots 50c off: good and choice, S7O 8.25; mostly $7,506.8 on lighter weights; heavies downward to $7; common and medium. $5.50®7: sheep steady to weak; fat ewes, $3 downward. Bn T'nitrr] press PITTSBURGH, Oct. 13.—Hogs—Receipts, 8.000: steady to strong: 170-260 lbs.. $10.25 610.40: 140-170 lbs., $10010.25: desirable Pigs. $9.506 9.75; most packing sows. $8 50 68.75. Cattle—Receipts. 1.600: beef steers, 25 to 50 cents lower: medium to good. $7 Ct 60: common grades. $5.50®6.50. Calves —Receipts. 850: market. 50c lower: good and choice vealers. $10613: medium grades. $7.50<f?9.50. Sheep—Receipts. 5.000; market, around 5Q cents lower; desirable fat lambs. $7.7508. B )/ United Press CLEVELAND, Oct. 13.—Hogs—Receipts. 3.300; holdover, none; steady. 160-180 lbs.. $9.85; 180-250 lbs.. $10.10'.) 16.25: according to weight and sorts, pigs downward to *9.50: rough sows. $7.i5: stags. $5.75. Cattle—Receipts. 1.400: interest centering on $6.5008.50: common steers and scattering good to choice yearlings around $11.25® 12.75: about steady, continuing dull on numerous trashv kinds valued at $6 downward and weight over 1.000 lbscows and bulls, unchanged. Calves—Receipts. 1.000; steady, plain Quality and sorts considered; better grad* vealers. $14®14.50; $10612.50 kinds; also culls at *B6IO. unusually numerous. SheeD—Receipts.. $.300; early lambs, sales $8.50 downward; 25c under Pridav. but later bids sharply lower. $8 and less; lower grades particularly sluggish. Births Boy* Charles and Josephine Smith, 2845 West Rav Urban and Sarah Berry, 424 North Vartnan. Perry and Nellie Sendmeyer, 1676 Kessler buolevard. Jesse and Alberta Hall. 1210 Udell. Girls Ernest and Edith Peacock, 939 High. Deaths Leßov Edgar Slater, 50, 1645 Ashland, pulmonary tuberculosis. Guy Raymond Green, 28, city hospital, •cute myocarditis. Mary Etta Study. 61, 2520 East Seventeenth. arteriosclerosis. Charles A. Jeffries, 75, 926 North Trewont, carcinoma. Carlis Jean Moore. 6 mos., city hospital, broncho pneumonia. Ella Ritchie. 69, 1136 Glmber, chronic mvocradlUs. Pauline Fox. 30. 1449 Golay, septicaema. Nath*n Cornelius, 78, 312 North Pine, carcinoma. Thomas T. Lowe, 72, 903 Church, acute cardiac dilatation. Jim Johnson. 59, 2444 North Rural, broncho pneumonia. Lorinda Moore. 84. 3641 North Pennsylvania. arteriosclerosis. William J. Probet, 81. 4319 Boulevard place, broncho pneumonia. Flora Alice Bunnell, 71, 942 North Illinois. carcinoma. Francis M. Sparks, 87, 3031 Nowland, arteriosclerosis. Edmund Connor, 88. Methodist hospital, accidental. Frances M. Wlckrer. 37. Methodist hospital, hypostatic -pneumonia. - —j wrtlhun H. Robinson. 88. 1858 Mansfield, carcinoma. 1

BELIEVE ITOR NOTj

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Following is the explanation of Ripley’s “Believe It or Not” which appeared in Saturday’s Times: Joe Hartv, Legless Alpinist, Climbed Mt. Hood—Harty lost his legs in a railroad accident when

LEAP FROM CAR TO SAK LIVES Auto Smashed to Bits by Speeding Interurban. Police and deputy sheriffs today sought two men believed responsible for a near tragedy late Sunday night on the Madison road thirteen miles south of the city where seven persons escaped death after abandoning an automobile stalled in the path of a speeding interurban. W. N. Young, 39, of 3701 East Thirty-fourth street, his wife and two children and three other persons escaped death by seconds when they leaped from the stalled car, which was ground to bits under the wheels of a fast Interstate flier, a mome.it later. Young told deputy sheriffs he was forced to halt his automobile on the interurban track when he saw another car without lights parked in the middle of the road directly ahead of him in such a manner that he could not drive off the tracks. Authorities today are holding an automobile bearing Kentucky license plates abandoned by two unknown men after the interurban crashed into Young’s car/ With Young, besides his wife and children, were Mrs. Elsie Carr, and her daughter, Miss Norma Jean Carr, Miami, Fla.; Gale Burtt, 9, 5400 Brookville road, and his broth - er Leslie, 13. ROBBERHRE FOILED Drive Trucks After Safes at Spring Company. Thugs who drove two trucks into the Indianapolis Spring Company, 830 West Washington street, Sunday night, are believed to have failed to obtain loot. G. H. Lily, manager, told police he believed the thieves may have fled whie attempting to steal two safes in which receipts of a filling station are kept.

Produce Markets

Eggs (Country Run)—Loss off delivered In Indianapolis. 20c; henery Quality No. 1. 23c: No. 2. 14c. Poultry (Buying Prices)—Hens, weighing 5 lbs. or over. Xsc: under 5 Its.. 17c: Leghorn hens. 15c: springers. 4 lbs. or over. 19c or under 4 lbs.. 18c: ducks, springers. 14c: old cocks. 9@loc: ducks, full feather fat white. 11c: geese. Bc. These prices are for No. 1 top auality Quoted bv Kingan Si Cos. _ Butter (wholesale)—No. X. 40@41c; No. 38039 c. Butterfat—3Bc. Cheese (wholesale selling price per pound) —American loaf. 31c: pimento loai. 32cc: Wisconsin firsts. 27c; Longhorns. 34c: New York Limberger, 36c. Bu United Press CINCINNATI. Oct. 13.—Butter—Steady: creamery in tub lots, according to score. 34037 c; common score discounted. 263 c; packing stock. No. I. 30c; No. 2. 25c: No. 3, 15c; butter fat. 31636 c. Eggs—Steady; cases included: Extra firsts, 30c: firsts. 26c: seconds. 23'ae; nearby ungraded. 26c. Live poultry—Thin and coarse stock sells only at heavy discount: fowls. 5 lbs. and over. 20c: 4 lbs. and over. 19c: 3 lbs. and over. 17c; Leghorns. 3 lbs. and over, 14c; roosters. 13c; colored fryers, over 3 lbs.. 20c: broilers, colored, over 2 lbs., 20c: broilers. 16 lbs. and over. 25c; Leghorns and Orpington broilers. 16 lbs. and over. 22c: broilers, partly feathered. 15c: Leghorn and Orpington fryers, over 2 lbs.. 18c; roasting Thickens. 4 lbs. and over. 30c; black springers. 15c. Bj United Press CHICAGO. Oct. 13. —Potatoes—On track. 630: arrivals. 321: shipments. 1.113: market slightly easier: Wisconsin sacked Irish Cobblers. $1 8561.90: North Dakota sacked Irish Cobblers. $1.6061.65; Minnesota sacked Round Whites and Cobblers. $1.40 $1.60: Idaho sacked Russets, $1.8002. No other markets open.

Bank Clearings

INDIANAPOLIS STATEMENT —Oct. 13— Clearings .. 53,685,000.00 Debit* 1.386.000 00 TREASrKT STATEMENT Cut toms trcst. moatb to d*t 13,507,483. U

On request, sent with stamped addressed envelope, Mr. Ripley will furnish proof of anything depicted br him.

he was a boy and was forced to rely solely upon his arms for locomotion. Consequently his arms have become abnormally strong and he moves about with comparative ease. In September, 1917, he climbed to the summit of Mt. Hood with-

The City in Brief

TUESDAY EVENTS Rotary Club luncheon, Claypool. Saving and Loan League of Indiana, convention. Lincoln. Gvro Club luncheon. Spink-Arms. Mercator Club luncheon, Columbia Club. Architectural Club luncheon, Y. W. C. A. Purchasing Agents’ Association luncheon, Severin. American Chemical Society luncheon. Chamber of Commerce. University of Michigan Alumni luncheon. Lincoln. North Side Exchange Club luncheon, 3810 College avenue. „ , , Alliance Francaise luncheon, SpinkArms. Indianapolis Medical Society meeting. Athenaeum. 8:15 p. m. Indiana Parent-Teacher Association convention. Severin. James J. Donahue of Louisville, Ky., general claims attorney for the Louisville & Nashville railroad, will speak at the luncheon of the Kiwanis Club, Wednesday, in the Claypool.. “Banking House Accounting and Practice,” will be explained by R. K. Smith, vice-president and cashier of the Fletcher American National bank, at the dinner meeting of the Indianapolis chapter of the National Association of Cost Accountants in the Chamber of Commerce at 6:30 Wednesday night. Re-eiction of A. F. Wickes, 50 Johnson avenue, advisory architect of the United Christian Missionary Society, as chairman of the Associated Departments and Secretaries was announced today following a meeting Sunday in Cleveland, O. Charles J. Doyle of Detroit, Mich., will address the Advertising Club of Indianapolis in the Columbia Club Thursday noon on “The Place of Photopraphic Illustration in Modern Advertising.” Charged with auto theft, Doc Crumes, 25, Negro, Muncie, was held by deputy sheriffs today following a chase of several miles Saturday night in which deputies fired several shots. Patrolman Nelson Granderson fired seven shots Saturday night at a bandit who robbed George Dixon, 37, Negro, filling station attendant at North and West streets, of $2.25. None of the shot is believed to have taken effect. Reports of charity, budget, and planning, lighting, and transportation committees will be heard at a monthly meeting of South Side Civic Clubs at 8 p. m. Wednesday, in assembly hall, Fountain Square theater. Professor J. J. Haramy, head of the Indiana Central college history department, will speak on “Americanism” at the regular Lions Club luncheon Wednesday in the Lincoln. Serious Injuries were sustained by Wiley V. Balay, 50, of 850 North Temple avenue, Sunday when he stepped into the open door of an elevator shaft at the Ballard flat 142 East Ohio street. Balay is in city hospital suffering from a skull fracture. A pigeon owned by H. H. Carter, 3145 Northwestern avenue, was victor in the 200-mile race from Bowling Green. Ky., to Indianapolis, Sunday. The race was conducted by the Indianapolis Racing Pigeon Club. A race from Columbia, Tenn., to Indianapolis will be held next Sunday^ Paul C. Stetson, superintendent of schools, will speak at the founders day luncheon of the Gyro Club in the Spink-Arms Tuesday noon. Citing his record as an employer in an appeal to the laboring men of Marion county, Archibald M. Hall, Republican candidate for congress, addressed workers at Kingan & Cos., at noon today. Archibald M. Hall, Republican candidate for congress will lake the place of Senator James E. Watson in a ten-minute radio speech at

_ THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

ti \7 Registered 0. S. JLS V Patent Oftloa RIPLEY

out assistance, beating all the other climbers in his party. Recently he was heralded as a hero in Portland, Ore., his home town, when he rescued a drowning boy from the Tualatin river. Tuesday: Barklcss dogs.

station WKBF at 9:30 p. m. Monday evening, Republican county headquarters announced today. Conflicting engagements made it necessary for the senator to cancel his speech. Revivals and the necessity of evangelism to make “God real to youth’’ will be discussed by representatives of Baptist churches of the city at a meeting to be held at 7:30 p. m. the night of Oct. 20 at the Beech Grove Baptist church. Members of the Indianapolis Rotary Club will be taken for a verbal trip to Mars Tuesday in the Claypool when Clyde Fisher, curator of astronomy in the American Museum of Natural History, New York city, addresses the club. Mrs. Alexander Jamerson, secretary of the Marion County Tuberculosis Association, will discuss problems of the nutrition camp at a meeting of the Knights of St. George in Sacred Heart school hall, 1502 Union street, tonight at 8. Albert J. Voight is in charge of arrangements for the meeting at which Anihony J. Wichman, president of the association, will preside. GARAGE TO BE BUILT Test Interests to Erect Large Plant. A five-story, 600-car parking garage will be built on Capitol avenue, north of Washington street, by Capitol Motor Inn, Inc., anew corporation in the Test parking garage group, it was learned following announcement that a ninety-nine-year lease on the property was signed by the Test interests. Temporarily an open air parking space will occupy the site after buildings now on the property are razed. The garage will cost approximately $250,000, and rentals over the ninety-nine-year peeriod will aggregate more than $375,000. BUILDERS WILL HOLD OUTING WEDNESDAY Annual Party to Be Staged at Resort Near Batesville. Members of the Indianapolis Home Builders’ Association will attend their annual fall outing and dinner at the Fair Oaks resort, four miles east of Batecvii’e, Ir.d., Wednesday. Autos will leave New York and Pennsylvania streets at 9 Wednesday morning. A rabbit hunt and clay pigeon shoot will precede the dinner. The builders will return home Thursday morning. Everett Schofield is in charge of the event, Frank F. Woolling association president, announced. SEEK WOUNDED THIEF Richard Smith Believed He Hit Man Stealing Chickens. Police today sought a chicken thief at whom Richard Smith, 637 North Davidson street, fired several shots Sunday night. Smith told police he waited for the thief after thirty chickens had been stolen from his yard recently. Smith said the man fled when he fired, but he believed he had struck him. Bandit Robs Gas Station A Negro bandit held up Samuel 3colf, 3743 North Olney street, attendant at a Sinclair filing station, Thirtieth street and Capitol avenue, this morning, taking SSO from the sale.

I. W, W. KILLING TERMS CALLED ‘VERY SEVERE' Churchmen Probe Slaying of Legion Leader on Armistice Day. Bu United Press NEW YORK, Oct. 13.—Sentences which six members of the I. W. W. are serving in Walla Walla, Wash., for the killing of Warren O. Grimm were characterized as “very severe’’ today by a group of churchmen requested to investigate the case. The report is the joint effort of the research department of the Federal Council of Churches, the social action department of the National Catholic Welfare Council and the social justice department of the Central Conference of American Rabbis. They were requested to investigate the case by church bodies in the state of Washington. Grimm, an American Legion commander, was killed on Armistice day, 1919, at Centralia, Wash. The report reviews the clash between the ex-soldiers and members of the I. W. W., and the lynching of Wesley Everest, an I. W. W. member. The crux of the case, according to the report, is whether the shot that killed Grimm was fired from inside or outside the I. W. W. hall. It was established, the churchmen said, that the shot came from outside the building. “The crime,” the report states, “was not premeditated and was committed under decidedly extenuating circumstances, in the light of which the sentences seem very severe.” The six men are serving from twenty-five to forty years each. DATE SET FOR T. AJ. MOVE Air Line Will Be at City Port by Oct. 25. Plans for moving the local T. A. T. air depot from Mars Hill to municipal airport by Oct. 25 for opening of the coast-to-coast air mail service through Indianapolis on that date were announced today. In a telegram from S. D. Welsh, Columbus, T. A. T. operations man. ager, it was disclosed the company, will move its quarters as soon as accommodations are ready at the municipal airport. The board of works immediately ordered contractors in charge of the work at municipal airport to finish a room on the ground floor in the northeast corner of the administration building for T. A. T. R. S. Bridges, Indianapolis T. A. T. traffic manager, was to confer with Postmaster Robert H. Bryson this afternoon concerning plans for reception of the first mail plane, Oct. 25. City and Chamber of Commerce officials also will have part in the reception. STONE HEARING UP Werner to Represent State at Washington. Charles F. Werner, first assistant attorney-general, will represent the state at the interstate commerce commission rate hearing on stone shipments from the Bedford district at Washington Wednesday, it was announced today by AttorneyGeneral James M. Ogden. ( A telegram to Ogden from the Washington commission today declared that the entire case is to be reopened and the bars let down for introduction of any evidence which the state might desire. Werner pointed out that this will give Indiana a chance to introduce evidence which may save thousands of dollars and numerous jobs for the stone industry. Tlie state is opposing the recent commission ruling on rates, which is still held in abeyance, on the ground that the spread in costs between rough and unfinished stone shipped to Baltimore and Washington districts from the Bedford district is discriminatory against this Hoosier industry. COLLEGE STUDENTS’ i VOTES HELD LEGAL Declaration cf Future Residence Intention All Necessary. College students, who declare their intention of making the town where they are studying their future home, may cast their vote there in an election, according to the opinion of W. W. Spencer and Fred C. Gause, state election commissioners. The opinion was requested by H. Nathan Swaim, Democratic county chairman. If the student has a home to which he expects to return when he is through school, and is only at the college town as a student, expecting to leave as soon as his course is complete he would not be deemed a resident of the latter place, the opinion sets out. “Upon the other hand there is nothing to prevent a student from gaining a residence at the college town.” DESPONDENT YOUTH DRINKS POISON, DIES Suicide of Carl Reeves Blamed on Grief Over Loss of Mother. Last rites will be held at 2 Monday for Carl Reeves, 16, of 546 Jones street, who drained a small phial of deadly poison Saturday night while in a mood of despondency over his mother’s death. Mrs. Mary Fawcett, 118 West Eleventh street, a sister, said neighbors had been giving her brother liquor, and he was drunk when he drank the poison. The youth dug fishworms Saturday and sold them for money he used to purchase the drug. Other survivors are, three brothers, Roy, Walter and Alonzo Reeves, of Indianapolis. Burial will be in Floral (Park cemetery.

Radio Dial Twisters

WFBM (1230) Indianapolis (Indianapolis Power and light Company) —Monday— P. M. s:3o—Studio program. s:4s—Tony's Scrapbook (CBS'. 6:oo—Current events (CBS). 6:ls—Salon group. 6:2s—Republican county com. speaker. 6:3o—Evangeline Adams (CBS). 6:4s—Peerless Serenaders. 7:oo—Auto Service Svncopators, 7:ls—Democratic county com. speaker. 7:2o—Columbia feature iCBS). 7:3o—Philco dealers progTam. B:oo—Variety hour. 9:oo—Robert Burns Panetela program iCBS'. 9:3O—N e wscasting. 9:4o—Jubilee singers. 10:00—Will Osborne orchestra (CBS). 10:15 Hevwood Broun (CBS). 10:30—Sammv Watkins orchestra (CBSI. 11:00—Time, weather. 11:01—The Columnist. 11:15—Hoosier Fiddlers band. 11:45—Dessa Byrd organ program. WKBF (1400) Indianapolis (Indianapolis Broadcasting. Ine.) MONDAY P. M. 4:4o—News flashes. s:os—Town topics. s:3o—Harry Bison the piano. s:ss—Democratic county committee. 6:os—Republican central committee. 6:20 —Studio dinner ensemble with Alice Arnold. 6.so—Marmon Sales Branch. 7:oo—Silent. B:oo—Beard Brake Liners. B:3o—Among the movie stars. B:4s—The Renton program. 9:oo—Walking's Apollo hour. 9:3o—United States Senator, James E. Watson. 10:00—Zenith Grab bag. 10:15—Musical Kaleidoscope. 10:30—The Schubert quartet. 11:00—Connie's Eleventh Hour Dreamers. 11:30—Slumber music with Jimmy Boyer. 12:00—Sign off. WLW (700) Cincinnati —MONDAY— P. M. 4:oo—Malt ine story program (NBC). 4:3o—Salt and Peanuts. 4:4s—Nothing But the Truth. s:oo—Time announcement. 5:00—Brooks and Ross. s:ls—St. Xavier university educational series. s:3o—Variety. s:43—Time. 6:43—Hvgrade weather. s:4s—Literary Digest topics in brief, with Lowell Thomas (CBS). 6:Co—Pepsodent Amos ’n’ Andy (NBC). 6:ls—Vapex program (WOR). 6:3o—Koolmotor orchestra. 7:oo—Alladin Fiddlers. 7:3o—lpana Troubadours (NBC). B:oo—National Radio advertising program. B:3o—Real Folks (NBC). 9:3o—Empire Builders (NBC). 10:00—Weather, time. 10:03—Michael Hauer and his orchestra. 10:15—Castle Farm orchestra. 10:30—Night voices. 11:00—Hotel Gibson orchestra. 11:30—Sweet and low down. 12:00—Midnight—Castle Farm orchestra. A. M.— 12:30—Time announcement —Sign off.

DISTANT STATIONS

MONDAY —7 P. M.— WFAA (800), Dallas—White Swan orchestra. WLS (870). Chicago—Melodies; general store. —7:30 P. M.— Columbia—Mardi Gras to WABC. WKRC. NBC System—A. &P. Gypsies to WEAF. WGY. WGN. WTAM. WFAA 1800), Dallas—Music appreciation. NBC Svstem—lpana Troubadours to WJZ. WLW. KYW. WSM. KTHS. WLS (870), Chicago—Water Witch time. —7:45 P. M.— WBBM (770). Chicago—Gendron’s orchestra. Columbia Minneapolis symphony to WABC. WKRC. KMOX. WBBM. WFAA (800) Dallas—Simm’s singers. NBC System—Maytag orchestra to WJZ, KDKA KYW. WSM. WLS (870), Chicago—Variety. —8:39 P. M.— Columbia—An Evening in Paris to WABC, WKRC. WOWO. WBBM, KMOX. WENR (870), Chicago—Memories on Parade. NBC System—Motors party to WEAF. WGY. WTAM. WGN. WHAS, WSM. NBC System—“ Real Folks” to WJZ, KDKA KYW. WLW. —9 P. M.— Columbia—Burns program. Lombardo’s Canadians to WFBM WBBM 1770). Chicago—Musical feature. WENR (870). Chicago—Smith Family. WGN (720). Chicago—Features. NBC Svstem—Stromberg. Carlson orchestra to WJZ. KDKA. KYW, WSM. —9:15 P. M.— WBBM (770). Chicago—Mystery dramas. —9:30 P. M.— Columbia—American Maize program to WLBW, WKRC. WBBM. Columbia—Opera miniature to WABC. WENR (870). Chicago—Studio program. NBC Svstem—Symphonic Rhythm Makers to WEAF. WSB, WTAM. WMAO (670). Chicago—Studio feature. N3C System—Empire Builders to WJZ KDKA. WLW. KYW. —lO P. M.— KDKA (980). Pittsburgh—Sports review; William Penn orchestra. KTHS (1040). Hot Springs—Kingsway orchestra. KYW (1020). Chicago—News: “State 3treet.” Columbia —Osborne’s orchestra to WFBM. WENR (870). Chicago—Mike and Herman: studio. . _ WGN (720). Chicago—Tomorrow’s Tribune: Hungry Five. NBC System—Slumber music to WJZ. WMAQ (670). Chicago—Dan and Sylvia: style hour. WSM (650i. Nashville—Studio program. WTAM (1070). Cleveland—Orchestra; midnight melodies. —10:15 P. M.— Columbia—Heywood Broun to WFBM. —10:20 P. M.— WGN (720), Chicago—" Your English.” —10:39 P. M.— KMOX (1090), St. Louis—Novelty orColumbia—Watkin’s orchestra to WABC, WKRC. WGN 1720), Chicago—Dance orchestra. WGY (790), Schenectady—Organist. NBC System—Amos 'n’ Andy to KYW, WDAF, WMAQ, WSB, WHAS, KTHS, .WSM. —10:45 P. M.— KYW (1020), Chicago—Gerun's orchestra. WDAF (610), Kansas City—Dance music; songs WMAQ (670), Chicago—Marathon dance. WSM (650), Nashville—WSM dance orchestra. —ll P. M.— KMOX (1080), St. Louis—Jefferson orchestra. NBC System—Spitalny's orchestra to WEAF. WSM. WTAM, KYW. WENR (870). Chicago—Air vaudeville. NBC System—Ellington’s orchestra to WJZ. WJR. WMAQ (670), Chicago—Rainbow carnival (3 hours). —11:15 P. M.— WBBM (770), Chicago—Dance music. —11:20 P. M.— WGN (720). Chicago—McCoy’s orchestra; svncopators. WTAM (1070). Cleveland—Golden pheasant orchestra. • -11:30 P. M.— Columbia—Organ to WABC. KMOX <1090), St. Louis—Organ. KSTP (1460), St. Paul—Vauleville hour. WJR (750), Detroit—Diensberger’s orchestra. —11:45 P. M.— WDAF (610), Kansas City—Nighthawk frolic. —l2 P. M.— KYW (1020), Chicago—Panico’s orchestra; Gerun’s orchestra. WLW (700), Cincinnati—Castle Farm orchestra. —12:30 A. M.— KSTP (1460). St. Paul—Dance feature. —12:45 A. M.— KYW (1020), Chicago—Panico’s orchestra.

Day Programs

WFBM (1230) Indianapolis (Indianapolis Power and Light Company) TUESDAY A M 7:oo—Pen Unlimited Club. 9:4s—Jean Carroll (CBS). 10:00—Aunt Sammy. 11:00—Town Crier. 11:15 to 12:00—Silent. 12 00 Noon—Farm community network (CBS). P M 1:00— Republican county committee speak--I:lo—Jim and Walt. I:3o—Master singers (CBS'. 2 00—Columbia Salon orchestra 'CBS'. 2:3o—Two-Thirty tunes. 3:00 to s:oo— Silent. VVKBF (1400) Indianapolis 'lndianapolis Broadcasting. Ine.) TUESDAY A. M. 6:3o—"Wake-Up” band program. 6:4s—Church federation morning worship. 7:oo—The Musical Clock. 7:3o—Your cofiee cup. B:oo—The Breakfast Club. B:so—Stewart's radio program. 9:os—Drink more milk. 9:ls—L. S. Ayres Downstairs store. 9:3s—Hoosier Club Coffee. 9:so—Standard Nut Margarine cooking chat. 10:03—Home modernization. 10:15—Circle theater organlogs. 10:40—Capitol Dairies. _ 10:50—Indianapolis Paint and Color. 11:00—Sander & Keeker’s decorator. 11:10—Wilson milk talk. 11:15—Anglo Food message. P. M. 12:00—The Pied Piper. 12:15—Crabbs-Reynolds-Taylor. 12:30—Market reports. 12:35—Butter and egg quotations. 12:40—Noon day records. 1:00—Waller Hickman theatrical review I:3o—Cooking school of the air. I:so—Union Ice and Coal program. I:ss—Silent. WLW (700) Cincinnati TUESDAY A M. . „ „ . 5:30r-Top o’ the Morning B:3o—The Quaker Craekel* Man (NBC). 6:4s—Organ program. 3:00— Morning espreis#*.

7:3o—Devotions B:oo—Croslev Homemakers' hour. 9:oo—Request recorded program. 9:ls—Bristol Mvers <NBC). 9:3o—Livestock reports. 9:4o—Morning medleys. 10:00 Fiddlers. 10:15—Don Becker. 10:30—Salt & Peanuts. 10:45—River reports. 10:55—Time signals. 11:00—Tuxedo entertainers. 11:15—Organ program. 11:30—Time announcement. 11:30—Hotel Gibson orchestra. 11:50—Livestock reports. 12:00 Noon—National Farm and Home period (NBC). P. M. 12:30—Organ program. 12:45—Hotel Sinton orchestra. 1:00—School of the Air. 2:oo—The Matinee players. 2:3o—Chicago serenade (NBC). 3:oo—French lessons. 3:3o—Livestock reports. 3:3o—Program chats. 3:4s—Woman's Radio Club

Fishing the

Air

A musical setting of Alfred Lord Tennyson’s poem. "Crossing the Bar." bv Henry Holden Huss will be sung bv the Mormon Tabernacle choir in concluding the broadcast from Salt Lake Citv over WLW and an NBC network. Monday night at 5 o’clock. Kate Smith, blues singer of the musical comedy "Flying High.” will be heard during the program by Freddie Rich and his Rhythm Kings over the Columbia broadcasting network at 6:15 n. m., Monday. Robert L. Ripley, the “Believe-it-or-Not" cartoonist of the Indianapolis Times, will tell some amazing football facts during the Colonial Beaconlights program over WEAF WGY and an NBC network Monday at 6:30 p. m. "Spain and Christopher Columbus” is the subject of the double narrative, one in dialect bv Henry Burbig, and the other in music by Nat Brusiloft, to be heard over WABC and the Columbia broadcasting chain at 7 p. m.. Monday.

HIGH SPOTS OF MONDAY NIGHT'S PROGRAM 6:4s—Columbia Sinclair program. Phil Baker: Shaw and Lee. 7:oo—Columbia—Burbig's Syncopated History, "Christopher Columbus.” 7:3o—Mardi Gras. Freddie Rich’s orchestra: variety. NBC (WJZ) —Ipana Troubadours. B:oo—Columbia Minneapolis symphony orchestra. B:3O—NBC (WEAF)—Motors party. NBC (WEAF)—ReaI Folks. 9:00 NBC (WJZ)—Stromberg Carlson, Rochester civic orchestra. Columbia Guy Lombardo Royal Canadians. Amherst college songs to WFBM. 9:3O—NBC (WJZl—Empire Builders. Columbia—Don Amalza. Violinist. fourteen-piece string orchestra.

A greeting to fall will be offered bv the A. & P. Gypsies in "October.” one of the twelve compositions that Tschaikowskv wrote and called collectively "The Seasons.” during their broadcast over WGN. WTAM and NBC network Monday at 7:30 p. m. A Mississippi River medley. Including many old favorites like "Robert E. Lee”! and "Here Comes the Show Boat.” w'il be one of the musical gem* of the Mardi Gras program to be heard at T:SO p. m.. Monday. A medley of songs drawn from the states of Virginia. Kentucky and Maryland will be presented bv a vocal trio as a feature of the Ipana Troubadours’ program to be broadcast by WLW and the NBC. Monday night at 7:30 o'clock. Wilfred Glenn, bass, will be the soloist during the General Motors Family Party which will be broadcast over WGN. WHAS. WTAM aqd stations associated with the NBC Monday at 8:30 p. m. Tom, Dick and Harry, vocal trio, will sing their own composition, "What's Become of Sweet Adeline?”, when they are heard on the Maytag orchestra program to be broadcast from WHAS. KYW. WFAA and NBC Chicago studios. Monday night at 8 o'clock. A description of Bill Perkins’ great invention and its first public test at a gathering of the Chesebrough Real Folks will be broadcast over WLW and NBC network Monday at 8:30 p. m. YEGGS ROUTED Frightened Away by Police Officer; Abandon Loot. Interference of Charles Reece, merchant policeman, early today frightened away yeggs who had battered in a safe in the offices of Koehring hardware store, 878-80 Virginia avenue. No money was taken, although the safe’s contents were littered on the floor, PROBE CAROLINA VOTE Bailey-Simmons Senatorial Race Brings U. S. Senate Quiz. Bu United Press RALEIGH, N. C., Oct. 13.—The senate campaign expenditures investigating committee will begin an inquiry here Tuesday. The alleged irregularities were reported to be concerned with absentee ballots and a slush fund in the pi’imary campaign of Josiah W. Bailey, who defeated the veteran incumbent, Senator Fumifold Simmons, for the senatorial nomination.

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_OCT. 13, 1930®

BOYHOOD TOYS ' OF NAPOLEON'S' SON DISPLAYED Little Cannons, Tin Soldiers, Put on Exhibition by Government. BY RALPH HEINZEN United Tress Staff Correspondent PARIS, Oct. 13.—A box of toys, the playthings of Napoleon’s tiny son, the unfortunate little “King of Rome.” brought to light after being hidden for years in a dusty government closet, were put on exhibition by the government today in the 1 palace at Malmaison, where Josephine retired after her divorce. The toys show how Napoleon hoped to influence the mind of his son toward military matters. Little cannons in silver and gold, hauled by ivory horses were in the display. There were cavalrymen in bright red, grenadiers with plumed bonnets—little “tin” soldiers to delight the heart of almost any boy. Had Talent as Artist But the youth did not like to play with toy soldiers. He found much more pleasure in drawing and painting, and experts say he might have become as great an artist as his father was a soldier, had he lived. When the son was born to Napoleon at the Tuileries palace in Paris. March 20, 1811, he was saluted as king of Rome, heir apparent to the vast empire which Napoleon dreamed of conquering, and leaving behind him. When the boy died at 21, in Schoenbrunn, Austria, he was a simple Austrian prince, Duke de Reichstadt. Some of his paintings have been gathered by the government and now are shown beside the unused toys. There also was an interesting document, copied by the boy in hi? stiff handwriting, from the testament of his father, written while , exiled at St. Helena. Testament of Napoleon “I die in the Holy Catholic relig- v lon, apostolic and Roman, in whicli I was born. I desire that my ashes rest on the banks of the Seine among those French people whom I loved so much. “I always had reason to px-aise my very dear wife, Marie-Louise. I kept for her the most tender sentiments to the end: I pray her to protect my son from the pitfalls which still face his youth. “I recommend to my son that he never forget that he is a French prince and never agree to serve as"’ a tool in the hands of oppressors of European races. He must never fight against or lessen in any way the glory of France. “I die, prematui'ely assassinated by the British oligarchy. The English people wall not long delay to take revenge on me.” DETROIT THUG IS SLAIN Reputed Beer Operator Is Shot to Death by Jealous Husband. Bu United Press DETROIT, Oct. 13.—Louis Salvio, 37, reputed gangster and beer operator, was shot and killed here today by a jealous husband in whose home Salvio was a roomer. Felix Triano, 3 , is hunted as the slayer. Two Killed in Plane Crash Bu United Press LONGMONT. Colo., Oct. 13. Clyde Blackwell, 35, wealthy farmer and aviation enthusiast, and his sister, Winifred, 24, were killed when the dual control airplane which Blackwell was teaching his sister to pilot crashed Sunday. Fireman Dies in Train Wreck Du United Press DALLAS, Texas, Oct. 13.—R. A.' Short, fireman, was crushed to death and T. B. Petty, engineer, and a woman passenger were injured when the engine and three baggage cars of a Texas & Pacific passenger train left the tracks late Sunday and overturned. American Telephone and Telegraph Company 164th Dividend The regular quarterly dividend of Two Dollars and Twenty-Five Cents ($2.25) per share will be paid on October 15, 1930, to stockholders of record at the close of business on September 20,1930. •> H. BLAIR-SMITH, Treasurer.