Indianapolis Times, Volume 42, Number 136, Indianapolis, Marion County, 16 October 1930 — Page 10

PAGE 10

BANDOLIERS OF INDIANA U. TO GIVE PROGRAM Musicians Will Appear at Alumni Luncheon in Claypool Friday. Indiana University Bandoliers, under direction of C. V. Dillard, will provide the musical program for the arr.ua] Indiana university alumni luncheon, to be held Friday in connection with the State Teachers' Association meeting here. The luncheon, open to all university alumni, and friends of t*ie university, will be held in the Chateau room of the Claypool hotel at 12:15. Attendance of approximately four hundred is expected. Six speakers have been scheduled lor this year’s luncheon program. They will be Charles W. Gillkey, dean of the chapel of the University of Chicago; M. V. O'Shea of the school of education of the University of Wisconsin; Ralph W. Sochman, pastor of Madison Avenue M. E. church. New York City; Edward Elliott, president of Purdue university; L. N Hines, president of State Teachers’ college. Terre Haute, and W L. Bryan, president of Indiana university. President Elliott will divide, his time between the Indiana luncheon and the Purdue alumni luncheon, scheduled for the same time. The Bandoliers presented daily programs this fall at Indianapolis as part of the stage show program given by the university in connection with the I. U. state fair exhibits.

CRASH DRIVER IS HELD Operator of Car Striking Another Accused of Drunkenness. Police today held John C. Smith, 34, of 1549 West New York street, on drunkenness charges after he is alleged to have struck .an auto driven by Omer Carmen, 631 East New York street, Wednesday night at Davidson and New York streets. Police said they found a small quantity of liquor in Smith’s auto. BURGLARS STEAL GEMS Obtain S2OO in Jewelry, Clothing at Armstrong Home. Edward Armstrong, 626 West North street, reported to police that burglars who entered his home Wednesday night stole clothing and jewelry valued at about S2OO.

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Attention Music Teachers! SPECIAL SALE SMALL UPRIGHT SCHOOL PIANOS We have several pianos that we are offering at greatly reduced prices to school teachers and music instructors. See our complete line. No obligation to buy. Many Other Special Bargains During This Convention for School Teachers. The Music 0° the Center Circle

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Times Radio Dial Twisters

WFBM (1230) Indianapolis i lodlaniDoti* Pofcrt anil Utbt Comeant) THURSDAY P M s:3o—The Ramblers (CBS_. 5 45—Tony's Scrapbook 'CBS'. 8:00—Beck Shoemen (CBS'. 6 30—C. G Conn Bovs' band 6.45 Republican county committee speaker. 6 50—Farm bureau speaker. 7 00—Literary Digest 'CBS 1 . ... 7:ls—Democratic county committ.e speaker. 7:24—Romanv Patteran >CBS. 7:3o—En-Ar-Co program. 8 00—Bear. Creek siring band. 8 30 to 10.00—Silent. 10 OO—Will Osborne orchestra 'CBS . 10 15—Hevwood Broun 'CBS'. 10 30—Lloyd Huntley orchestra (CBS'. 11:00—Time weather. 11:01—The columnist 11:15—Indiana Roof dance music.

Fishing the Air

ni Lamps and his orchestra will Pjc* sen? l a ifroup of popular selections as the Friendlv Five Footnotes program, to be broadcast fronjWHAB and NBC Chlcaao studios. Thursday evening at 6.40 o clock. A ororram of always d-lightful Hungarian Gypsy melodies will be played by Emery Deutsch and his string ensemble for the audiences of WFBM and the Columbia broadcasting network at 7:20 p. m., Thursday. William Penn founder of Pennsylvania, great Quaker, advocate of civil and t--liolous liberty, and especially noted for his peaceful treaties with the Indians, will be the reincarnated truest of the Arco Birthdav party broadcast over KYW and NBC network Thursday at 8 p. m.

HIGH SPOTS OF THURSDAY NIGHT’S PROGRAM 7 00— NBC (WEAFI Fleischmann hour. Vallee’s orchestra. 7:4s—Columbia—Hamilton sketch. 8 00—WLS. Chicago—Chicago madrigal Club. 45 voices. Columbia—Van Heusen procram 8 30— Columbia Detective story hour, mystery drama. NBC iWJZi —Maxwell melodies. Willard Robison orchestra 9 00— NBC (WEAFi—RCA hour. NBC i WJZ i—Herbert Opera •‘Eileen.” Columbia—Lutheran Laymen League. Bach chorus and orean. 11.00— NBC (Central)—B. A. Rolfe's orchestra.

‘ Garden in the Rain, - ’ by Carroll Gibbons, to be sung as a tenor solo by Paul Larguay. will open the Maxwell House program to be heard over WLW and an NBC network, 'Thursday evening at 8:30 o’ciock. Clyde Doerr, saxophonist, will play his own composition “Technicalities” as a feature of the Jack Frost’s Melody Moments to be broadcast over WTAM and an NBC network Thursday at 8:30 o. m. How a sinister plot was thwarted will be told during the broadcasting jf a Detective Story mystery over WABC and the Columbia network at 8:30 p. m., Thursday. “Eileen.” a three-act musical comedy laid in the period of the Irish Rebellion of 1798, will be presented as the Victor Herbert Opera to be broadcast over KDKA and an NBC network, Thursday night at 9 o'clock.

WKBF (1400) Indianapolis (IndJanspolts Broadcasting Ine.) THURSDAY 4:3o—Afternoon announcements. 4:4o—Ne rs flashes. s:os—Town topics. 5:30 Hairv Bason at the piano s:ss—Democratic county committee 6 05—Republican Central committee 6:20 —Studio dinner ensemble with Stephen Badcer. B:so—Marmon sales branch. 7:00 —Kay's variety. 7:3o—Gabriel service boys. 7:45—L. C. Thiele's trio. B:oo—The Three Nuts-ke-teers. 8:1# Among the movie stars. 8 30—Peeks diamond Jubilee. 3:3o—Grain Dealers classics. 10:00—Zenith Grab Bag. 10:15—Birthdav Murder Mystery 10:30—Rennlck W. Dunlap. Asst. Sec. of Agriculture. 11:00—1. A. C. orchestra. 11:30 —Sign off. WLW (700) Cincinnati THURSDAY P. M. 4:oo—Brazilian American coffee program (NBC. 4:3o—Salt and peanuts 4:4s—Nothing but the truth. 5:00 —Time announcement. Erooks and Ross. s:l3—Benrus time. s:l4—Hvgradb weather. s:ls—Hotel Sinton orchestra. s:3o—Hog talk bv Dr. Glenn Adams. £• :45—-CHerarv Digest topics in br‘ef. 6:oo—Peosodent Amos 'n' Andy (NBC). 6:ls—elmith Brothers program. 6:3o—Hotel Gibson orchestra. 6:^— Variety. 7 : f,3—National radio advertising program. 7:30 —Chrysler motors program.

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sSKiSNYDERGRAY MURDER the FUUTRUTH Aeoui the 49k fiHt-* SEHSATIONAI CRIME ' WILLIAM J. BURNS I I How to Test Your Detective Ability j the' Waldorf HoteS?" Andwhat SOLVES HIS GREATEST CASES... made the calm temptress finally kX w y “talk turkey” to Lt. Smith? I n a great scoop, TRUE DETECTIVE ing of conflicting stories and appearances, of One Thousand Dollar Prizes for These are only a few of the never- MYSTERIES secures a brilliant series of fa- masterly solving of maddening mysteries— Crime Detection told secrets. . . mous detective cases, as solved by the Master don’t fail to read this great mysterious crime At the time the papers would Mind among sleuths, William J. Burns. of “the dates that were ringed with Death.” <4 not or could not print all the ab- The first “The Strange Death of Julia Remember, it’s the first of a wonderful r J RL E ° a 1, w . ° an cye *^‘ sorbing details in this strange Wilkins,” appears in the November issue of series, in the November issue of I RLE DE- , ne , s * vrTrt saga of passion run riot! But now TRUE DETECTIVE MYSTERIES. TECTIVE Get your roi,v,ofor the first time it is told to you, I o you who thrill to ingenious tracking down day, before the sell-out. lour news stand home again! in every uncensored episode—the °f vague clues, of super-intelligent straighten- dealer will gladly supply } ou. Whose, then, was the body in the FULL TRUTH of the Snyder- . —.. .... - " • mine-pit? .And why was Mary JackGray Murder Case! son, red-haired town girl, so vindicRead for yourself this avidly The Mysteries of the “6th Seal” Don’t miss this remarkable TRUE The “Resurrection” Mystery of lively energetic in framing a man interesting recital of TRUE Cult Bared f story of Love and Hate, Life and Kentucky's Ghost Girl she loved • STORIES—as told by the man Death, Superstition and Greed. Read the thrilling and sensational who knew evervthinff the bril- . aye-mspinng , 6 , th Fascinatingly told by the detective ,It couldn t have happened— but and denouement of this remarkable 1- . 4 x TUstriot Mtnrnpv whr bea • J' bat was themeaning of the i n charge on the case—complete in did! Waylaid by a criminal as- TRUE happening, complete in the liant Asst. District Attorney wno seven dead pups placed beside the t ] ie November issue of TR.UE saulter, her body left in a mine-pit, stirring November issue of TRUE tracked down the clues. You II unburied body of beautiful Willa DETECTIVE MYSTERIES. a man sentenced to life’imprison- DETECTIVE MYSTERIES, find it thrillingly told, startling- Rhoads? With questions like these lv told —beginning in the great trom furious dupes—the Los AngeNovember issue of TRUE ’ es police “Bunco” squad got busy. mg® M g§ = = WOKWHTHE word! RUE on the cover Don’t miss it! deluded. prints only the authentic reports of Hk h| iHL actual crimes and the apprehension V BHg Sj: ? A „ * of criminals. Every dramatic incident BfIHBB BB y- s is told, absolutely uncensored, but |||||^|wjx. always holding to facts, and facts /kjCw^AV alone. TRUE DETECTIVE MYSTER- WHHjF <6^ lES Is the only detective magazine ( / j Xl which deals exclusively with true , \ dVI BHHB Hi Htt criminal mysteries, and is a conDOESN oume m I il B W%M Bi /V - - ' November Issue New on Sale at All Neij|s Stands

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

B:oo—The Armco band. B:3o —Maxwell House coffee program i 1 9:oo—Hollingsworth. 9:3o—Weather. Cabaret. 10:00—Time. Los Amigos. 10:30—Remodeled melodies 11:00—Castle Farm orchestra 11:30—Melville Ray. tenor; Fred Roehr, pianist. 12 Midnight—Gibson Hotel orchestra. A M. 12:30—Time announcement—sign off. Firemen Attend Funeral Bit Tim • Soecial MARION, Ind., Oct. 16.—Services were 'd here for Mrs. Leota Stevens lit of Charles Stevens, assistant fire chief, who died suddenly at her home. Burial was in the I. O. O. F. cemetery. Firemen from Inidanapolis, Kokomo. Muncie and Anderson attended the services.

ATTENTION TEACHERS l WE ARE SHOWING THE Very Latest in FALL SHOES All Are Here! £T\ Newest Straps! Sk / • Dainty Pumps! /t ■ Nifty Tif ‘ ; • ——— , —I Just received in time for your choosing. Our ii = smart new styles will strike a welcome note. iwj Examine these lovely styles in novelty foot- TNCW Feature " ear ' Materials Short Vamps— Famous for THEIR Shoe Quality and Style B ) !ick Kids Moire Long Vamps— Satins, Plain 4-Inch Heels— £ ee ft ma A I Satin, Patents, Medium Heels- Our "*£' Cuban Heels- W inflows ■ VHIIVI Black and Btwn Sizes 2Vi to 8— 26 East Washington St. Suedes.

FARM PRISONER FLEES, AIDED BY WOMAN IN AUTO City's North Side Is Scene of Man Hunt; Escapes Work Gang. The city's north side was turned into a man hunt today when Cy Kamp, 30. of Princeton, Ind., escaped from an Indiana state farm gang working at the Indiana state fairground. Police and squads from the sher-

’ iffs office searched the northern section of the city in an effort to find the escaped prisoner. A woman driving a black sedan is believed to have aided Kamp in his escape. The woman was seen Wednesday in the sedan near where the convict labor gang of fourteen men worked, cleaning the fairground. Today Kamp was hauling a truck, i load-of debris to the fairground I barns when he abandoned the truck 1 and fled. Fellow prisoners reported him missing to W. A. Baldwin, overseer of the gang. The truck was found near the bams. Kamp was serving a sentence of i SIOO and costs and ninety days on i a blind tiger charge following a tonI viction in a court in Princeton. He had served three weeks of his sentence when he escaped.

Brenner./ ’ 26-26 Ea-rt Washington St “Specialists in Womens Wear * We Welcome the Counselors of Hoosier Youth and Urge Them to Make Brenner’s Their Headquarters \ JThe Greatest Dress Event of Our History This Is a Teachers 1 Convention Special Never have we offered such unheard of values in Dresses. These frocks would ordinarily are offering you choice of 300 smart frocks at the low price of? 13.90. This group includes and Wool Lace in all the new . TRY A WANT AD IN THE TIMES. THEY WILL BRIN RESULTS^

.OCT. 16. 1930