Indianapolis Times, Volume 42, Number 146, Indianapolis, Marion County, 28 October 1930 — Page 16

PAGE 16

MARDI GRAS TO BE CONDUCTED BY CIVIC GROUP Children’s Halloween Party at South Grove Club Set for Tonight. A Mardi Gras festival and children's Halloween party will be staged by the East Riverside Civic Association at 7 tonight in the South Grove golf club house. Harry Schopp, president of the Organization, assisted by Mrs. Wil-

liam M. Taylor and Mrs. H. P. Willwerth, co-chafrmen, have delegated the Rev. *C. A.' Hildebrand, city councilman, assisted by George Taylor, to be in charge of adult games. The city recreation dep a r tment will stage the children’s fun festival. Mrs. Ray Roberson, assisted by Everett Smith, Mrs. Emma Schmidt, and Mrs.

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Harry Schopp

Robert Kluger, will stag* a children’s parade through the club house and grounds to open the affair and Judge the best costumes and lanterns for prizes. Mrs. Roberson expects more than 800 children to take part in the parade and games. Women from the Emerson Grove women’s league will assist in the management of the children. Arthur Michael and William Taylor will be in charge of refreshments, Mrs. Kate Durbin and Mrs. A. Kerrs will direct the fish pond. The musical entertainment will be aided by the Firemen’s string band.

Day Programs

WFBM (12J0) Indianapolis (IndlsnaDoUl Tower and Light Comranr) WEDNESDAY A M. 7.00 Pep Unlimited Club. 10:00 Aunt Sammy. 10:30—Bond Bakers' orchestra. 11:00—Republican county aommitlee. 11:15 to 12:00—Silent. P M. 12:00—Farm Community Network iCBSi. I:oo—Jim and Walt. I:3o—American school of the air (CBS>. 2:oo—Columbia salon orchestra (CBSi. 2:3o—Two Thirty tunes. 3:00 to ; 30—Silent. W’KBF (1400) Indianapolis ilndianapolis Broadcasting. Ine.) WEDNESDAY A M 6:3o—“Wake-Up' 1 band program. 6:4s—Church federation morning worship. 7:oo—The musical clock. B:oo—The Breakfast Club. 8:50 —Stewart's radio program. 9:os—Drink more milk. O:ls—L. S. Ayres downstairs store. o:3s—Hoosier Club Coffee. :50—Standard Nut Margarine Cooking Club. 10:15—Circle theater organlogues. 10:40—Capital dairies. 10:50—Indianapolis Paint & Color. 11:00—Sander & Recker's decorator. 11:10 —Wilson milk talk. 12:00 Noon--The Pied Piper. P. M. 12:15—Crabbs-Revnolds-Tavlor. 12:30—Livestock market. 12:35 Butter and egg quotations. J2:4o—Twenty minutes with Vaughn Cornish. I:oo—The Marot trio. I:3o—Cooking school. I:so—Union Ice and Coal program. I:ss—Silent. 3-30—Afternono announcements. S:4o—Ho-Po-Ne. WLW (700) Cincinnati WEDNESDAY A M. s:3o—Top o' the Mornin’: time announcement,. 6:3o—The Quaker Crackles Man (NBC). 6 48—Jolly Bill and Jane (NBCi; time. 7:oo—Morning e::erclses. 7:3o—Devotions. 8:00 —Crosley Homemakers hour 6:3o—Vermont Lumberjacks iNBC'. 9:OO—L. T. Plver perfume program. o:ls—National radio advertising program. 9:3o—Livestock reports. o:4o—Piano solos. 9-45—Mary Hale Martins 1 Household period (NBC). 10:00—Orpheus instrumental trio. 10:30—Salt and peanuts. 10:45—River reports. 10:55—Time signals. 11:00—Oigan program by Pat Gillick. 11:20—Time announcement. Hotel Gibson orchestra. 11:50—Livestock reports. P M. 12:00 —National Farm and Home period (NBC). 12:30—Organ program. 12:45—Hotel Slnton orchestra. 1:00—Schooi of the air. 2:00 —The Matinee players. 2:3o—Doctors of melody. 3:00 Murdock Williams. 2:l3—The World Book Man. 3:3o—Livestock reports. 3:40 —Program chats. 3:4s—Woman's Radio Club.

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Whopper Bass

A beauty that would be a prize winner in anybody’s creel snapped the bait for Carl Knuth, 1341 Parker avenue, in Allen’s lake, near Greensburg. Sunday. Knuth is pictured here holding the bass, a six-pound big-mouth, one of the largest taken from waters in Indiana this year. STORE OWNER BANDIT VICTIM Gunman Slugs Motorist in Holdup Attempt. Burglars, bandits and pursesnatchers were active in Indianapolis and vicinity Monday night and early today, acording to reports to police. After drawing a gun and battling two Negro bandits, Joseph Butler, Negro. 69, of 2444 Martindale avenue, storekeeper, was subdued and forced to give up $lO5, he told police. He said he was sitting on the porch of his home when the bandits pointed guns at him and wrenched from him the one he drew. John Ferris, 56, of Beech Grove, was slugged early today by a bandit who attempted to rob him as he drove his car into the garage. Ferris attempted to run when the thief demanded he “put them up,” he told deputy sheriffs. Other robberies reported: William P. Dochterman. 1125 North Oakland avenue, laundry driver. $25: Marcus Dunkerson. 25. of 947 Bell street, taxi driver. 80 cents; Carl R. Lang. 1825 North Delaware street, insurance collector, $7; Robert Bowes. Sixty-second street and Downev avenue, house ransacked, clothes and lewelrv, S9O: Roy Barnes, Twenty-first street, and College avenue, apartment, looted, clothing. $100: Fred Clavton. 4010 East New York street, pocket picked. sl6; Mrs. William Hauser. 900 North Gray street, purse snatched. $6. and Mrs. Cardella Stewart. 920 North Missouri street, nurse snatched. $2.

.Times Radio Dial Twisters

WFBM (1230) Indianapolis (Indianapolis Power and Light Company) TUESDAY s:oo—Studio program. 5:15 —Hotel Barclay orchestra (CBS). s:3o—Democratic county committee. s:4s—Tony's Scrapbook (CBS). 6:00 to B:oo—Silent. B:oo—Henry-George (CBS) B:3o—Philco hour (CBS). 9:oo—Graybar hour (CBS). 9:ls—Paramount-Publix program (CBS'. 10:00—Anhet . er-Busch Antics (CBS'. 10:15—Heywo( and Broun (CBS'. * 10:30—Biltmo e orchestra (CBS'. 11:00—Time; weather. 11:01—The columnist. 11:15—Atop the Indiana roof. WKBF (1400) Indianapolis (Indianapolis Broadeaatine Ine.) TUESDAY P. M. 4:oo—Afternoon announcements. 4:4s—News flashes. s:oo—Town topics. s:ls—Harry Bason at the piano. s:ss—Democratic county committee. 6:oo—Republican central committee. 6:lo—Studio dinner trio. 6:3o—Smiling Ed McConnell. 6:so—Violin answers. 7:oo—Rose Tire Euddies. 7:3o—Wa-Da trio. 7:4s—Public Welfare orchestra. 8:00—Don Herr’s Two Daffydills. B:3o—Waverly musical comedy. 9:oo—Wm. H. Block program. 9:ls—Wilson's orchestra. 9:30 —American Legion boxing bouts. 10:30—Zenith Grab Bag. 10:45—Connie’s Eleventh Hour Dreamers. 11:30—Sign off. WLW (700) Cincinnati TUESDAY P. M. 3:oo—French lessons. 3:3o—Livestock reports. 3:4o—Program chats. 3:4s—Woman's Radio Club. 4:oo—The Old Rocking Chair. 4:3o—Salt and Peanuts. 4:45 —Nothing but the Truth. s:oo—Time announcement; fortunes over the coffee grounds. s:os—Brooks and Ross. s:ls—Hotel Slnton orchestra. s:44—Time. , , , s:4s—Literary Digest topics in brief (NBC). 6 00—Pepsodent Amos "n Andy (NBC). 6:ls—Tastveast program. 6:3o—The Quaker Man iNBC. 6:45—0hi0 state department of educat on night school. 7:oo—Purol concert band (NBC). 7:3o—Wcrk Bubble Blowers. B:oo—Chevrolet program. B:3o—National radio advertising program. 9:oo—AmeU'ar. Scribe question and Answers. 9:ls—Variety. Weather. 9:3o—The Cotton Queen. 10:00—Time announcement. 10:03—Chime reveries. 11:00—Castle Farm orchestra. 11:30 —Cabaret. 12:00 M.—Hotel Gibson orchestra. 12:30—Time announcement; sign off.

DISTANT STATIONS

TUESDAY —7:00 P. M KYW (1020), Chicago—Ruth Hanna McCormick. Columbia—Blackstone program to WABC. WMAQ. KMOX. , „ . WON (720), Chicago—Musical features. NBC Svstem—Wavne King’s Purol concert to WJZ, wLw. —7:15 F. M.— KYW (1020). Chicago—WJZ program. WLS (870( Chicago—Political talk. WMAQ (670). Chicago—Feature. —7:30 P. M.— KYW (1020), Chicago—Chrysler program. Colum ia—The news to WABC, WMAQ. NBC Svstem —Florsheim frolic. Coon-San-ders orchestra to WEAF. WGN, KTHS. WSM, WSB. WGY. WTAM (1070>, Cleveland —Sohlo program. —7:45 P. M.— Columbia—Preirler orchestra; male quartet to WABC, WOWO, KMOX. WKRC, WMAQ. , , WLS (870) Chicago—Musical surprise. —8 P. M.— Columbia—Henry-George to WFBM. NBC System—Eveready hour to WEAF.

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DAUGHTER OF PRESIDENT IS DEADJN EAST Mrs. James Robert McKee of This City Expires in Greenwich, Conn. Mrs. James Robert McKee, daughter of President Benjamin Harrison, died Monday at her home, Eerkeley lodge, in Greenwich, Conn., according to word received here today. Sister of Russell B. Har ison of Indianapolis, Mexican consul or representative in Indiana, Mrs. McKee was born in Indianapolis, and married James R. McKee, a merchant. They made their home in Greenwich several years ago. I_. Mr. Harrison said this morning no arrangements have been made for funeral services and burial. Asa girl, when her father was President, Mrs. McKee was widely known as the “girl of the White House.” Her mother was an invalid and the daughter was hostess at many of her father’s official functions. This year Mrs. McKee w r as awarded an honorary degree of doctor of laws by Miami university, Oxford, 0., at commencement exercises. ROY L. DANKS IS DEAD Widow’ of New York Millionaire Formerly Lived Here. Funeral services will beheld this afternoon in New York for Roy L. Danks, retired millionaire, whose widow formerly was Miss Doreen Ward of Indianapolis. Mr. Danks died early Sunday after four years of failing health. During those years he and Mrs. Danks traveled extensively, and they returned only recently from an extended visit in Europe. 6,250 WILL GET WORK Cleveland Makes $350,000 Appropriate Furnish Jobs. Bn United Press CLEVELAND, Oct. 28.—An emergency appropriation of $350,000 was available for the city service department today to furnish additional employment to the 6,250 jobless men who have registered at the city employment bureaus.

WGY. WTAM, WGN. WHAS, WSB. WLS (8701. Chicago—Variety. NBC^^System —Tek music to WJZ, KDKA, WSM (650), Nashville—Studio program. —8:30 P. M.— WBBM (770), Chicago—Lee Sims; orchestra. NBC System—Happy Wonder Bakers to WEAF. WGY. WTAM, WHAS, WSB. WENR 1870). Chicago—Feature program. WJR (750). Detroit—Chevrolet program. NBC^ystem— Death Valley days to WJZ. Columbia—Phiico symphony to WFBM. WSM (650i. Nashvilie—Chevrolet program also WJR. —9 P. M Columbia—Mr. and Mrs. to WFBM. ’VENR (870). Chicago—Home Circle concert. NBC System—Enna Jettick Songbird to WEAF. WTAM. WGY. NBC System—Westinghouse Salute tc WJZ. KDKA. KYW. WSM. WSB. WMAQ (670). Chicago—Musical program. —9:15 P. M.— NBC System—Rolfe’s orchestra to WEAF, WSB. WSM. WGY (790). Schenectady—G. E. orchestra. Columbia—Paramount hour to WFBM. —9:30 P. M.— - KSTP (1460), St. Paul—Black Hawk entertainers. WBBM (770). Chicago—What's Wrong with this picture? WFAA (800). Dallas—Rhythm hour. WGN (720). Chicago—Studio features. NBC System—Cuckoo to WJZ. KDKA. WMAQ (670). Chicago—Bunte program. —9:43 P. M.— KYW (1020). Chicago—Hydrox Sparklers. —lO P. M.— Columbia—Tony Kabootcu to WFBM. WENR—Amos 'n’ Andy. WGN (720). Chicago—Tomorrow’s Tribune; musical menu.

Fishing the Air

The voice of George Bernard Shaw will be heard in America for the first time Tuesday at 3;40 to 4:20 p. m., when he makes his debut as an international radio speaker over the Columbia broadcasting network and WABC. Selections from “Whoopee,’ 1 “Show Boat, 11 the “Scandals,” and “Vanities” dominate the program to be broadcast by the Pure Oil orchestra from WLW, WHAS and NBC’S Chicago studios. Tuesday night at 7 o'clock. “When Good Fellows Get Together.” a song of undimmed popularity since it was written in 1896 by Frederick Field Bullard. will be sung by James Stanley, baritone, as guest artist of Eveready program to be broadcast over WHAS. WGN. WTAM and an NBC network Tuesday at 8 p. m. Kalmar and Ruby. Rudolf Friml, Richard Rodgers, Jerome Kern, and many other prominent citizens of Tin Pan Alley are represented on the program of Tek Music to be broadcast over KDKA and an NBC network. Tuesday night at 8 o'clock.

HIGH SPOTS OK TUESDAY NIGHT’S PROGRAM 7:OO—NBC (WJZ)—Pure Oil concert. Columbia—Blackstone program. Frank Crumit; Julia Sanderson. 7:30 NBC (WEAF) Florsheim frolic. Coon Sanders Nighthawks. B:oo—Columbia Philco symphony, directed Howard Barlow, to WFBM. B:3O—NBC (WJZ) "Death Valley Days,” dramatic sketch. NBC (WEAF)—Wonder Bakers: Singing Violins; Phil Dewey. 9:00—NBO (WJZ)—Westinghouse Salute, to Denver. . 9:ls—Columbia Paramount hour, Victor Herbert. songs, to WFBM. NBC (WEAF)—B. A. Rolfe and his orchestra.

Radio listeners will hear the personal appearance of the Henry-George Stock Company at Oil City. Pa., Tuesday, when at 8 n. m. WFBM and the Columbia net-

. THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

COLUMBIA CLUB TO HOLD UNIQUE DANCE Cinderella Ball WUI Be Given for Members and Guests. Members of the Columbia Club and their guests will , frolic at an

unique dance. Emanon’s Cinderella ball, Thursday night. Nov. 6, in the club. Louis H. Fink is general chairman of the program committee in charge of the dance. Music will be furnished by M a u r i e Bennett and his WFBM orchestra, which features Louie Lowe.

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Louis H. Fink

PREPARE FOR SALE OF SEALS Christmas Stamp Plans to Be Made Thursday. First step toward organization for the 1930 Christmas seal sale will be taken at the seventeenth annual meeting of the Marion County Tuberculosis Association at the Lincoin Thursday,

Edward Harris, association president, announced today. Dr. F. G. Barr, chief physician of the National Cash Register Company, Dayton, 0., will discuss “The Value of Good Health in Industry.” Nine directors will be elected to the board and Dr. H. V. Scarborough,

Dr. Barr

new superintendent of Sunnyside sanatorium, will be introduced. Mrs. A. C. Rasmussen, treasurer, will review the association’s health activities, including the nutrition camp for sick children, educational work with 50,000 school children, discovery and segregation of tuberculosis cases and health promotion efforts in industries. More than 100 reservations for the meeting have been made by representatives of civic agencies interested in anti-disease work financed by the annual Chirstmas seal sale.

NBC System—Amos ’n’ Andy to KWK. • KTHS, WSB. WFAA. WMAQ, WHAS. WSM. —10:15 P. M.— Columbia—Radio column to WFBM. —10:20 P. M.— WGN (720), Chicago—Hungry Five. —10:30 P. M.— KSTP (1460), St. Paul—Musical feature. WGN (720). Chicago—WGN synoepators; symphony. WSM (650). Nahsville—Jack and Bill. WMAQ (670), Chicago—Dan and Sylyla. —10:45 P. M.— KYW Chicago—Wayne King's orKTHS (1040), Hot Springs—Kingswav orchestra. 1 —ll P. M.— KMOX (1090). St. Louis—Revue: organist. WENR (870). Chicago—Air vaudeville (two hours). WFAA (800), Dallas—Quartet; Hawaiians. WGN (720), Chicago—WGN svnocopators: Drake orchestra. WHO { 1390), Cleveland—Club Madrid orNBC System—Kassell’s orchestra to WJZ, WSM. WMAQ (670). Chicago—Rainbo carnival (three hours). -11:15 P. M.— WBBM (770), Chicago—Dance program. —11:20 P. M.— KYW (1020), Chicago—Spitalny's orchestra. —11:30 P. M.— WFAA (800). Dallas—Studio ensemble. WJR (750). Detroit —Delbridge’s orchestra. —l3 M.— KYW (1020). Chicago—Panico’s orchestra; Gerun’s orchestra. KSTP (1460), St. Paul—Dance feature. —12:45 A. M.— KYW (1020). Chicago—Panico’s orchestra.

work present five of its minute dramas. Musical interludes will be played by the Henry George Cigar Band, directed .by William Artzt. The story of “Bellerin” Teck, the first permanent resident of Death Valley, will be told in the Death Valley Days chapter to be broadcast by KYW. KDKA and NBC. Tuesday night at 8:30 o'clock. “On the Steppes of Central Asia,” by Borodin is one of the interesting compositions which Howard Barlow will present on the Philco program for Tuesday frpm 8:30 to 9 p. m. over WFBM and the Columbia network. Phil Dewey, baritone, will sing a popular hit of a few seasons ago, “Sleepy Time Gal,” as soloist of the Happy Wonder Bakers program over WHAS, WTAM and an NBC network Tuesday, at 8: ‘3O p. m. Catching the spirit oi the season, Jo and VI fall victims to a bad attack of political ambition on Gruybar’s Mr. and Mrs. hour over WFBM and the Columbia broadcasting network Tuesday from 9 to 9:15 p. m.. and in an episode entitled “The Solid Nelson Vote.” essay to gratify it. A cycle of Victor Herbert melodies will be played bv the orchestra under direction of Louis Katzman as the overture to the Paramount-Publix Radio Playhouse over WFBM and the Columbia network Tuesday from 9:15 to 10 p. m. Features of this program include Jesse Crawford, organist. playing 'Confessin’ ”; a vocal duet by William Hain. tenor; Marie Gerard, soprano, and gossip of filmland as told by Jerry "Closeup'’ Madison. BOBBED HAIR STYLE HELD SWAY IN 1885 Old-Time Barber Says Mode Was Popular Only for Tear. Bv United Press PORTLAND, Me., Oct. 28. Bobbed hair, recently so popular, was the style back in 1885, according to Amos Abbott, 78, who has officiated with scissors and razor in a shop here for fifty-two years. Abbreviated tresses remained the vogue for only a year at that time, he s°.id. He predicted that women eventually would return again to lcng hair. LEAGUE FLAYS HOOVER B)i Scripps-Hoicard Newspaper Alliance WASHINGTON, Oct. 28.—President Hoover is accused of attempting to wreck regulation of electric power companies in a bulletin issued today by the National Popular Government League. Citing events of the last two years to support its charge, the bulletin says that ‘from the beginning this administration has sought to circumvent £he protective provisions of the federal power act and deliver our power sites to the power trust on its own terms; that It has shown itself just as much the enemy of genuine regulation as of public ownership and has not hesitated to evade and violate existing law to do the will of the power trust”

OPERA SEASON OPENED WITH USUAL GLITTER Verdi’s ‘Aida’ Again Draws Packed House to Famed Metropolitan. Bit United Press NEW YORK, Oct. 28.—The Metropolitan opera season opened Monday night with its usual glitter and parading of the social elect. The opera, which inaugurated the forty-sixth season of the t Metropolitan Opera Company and the twenty-third year of the reign of Giulio Gatti-Cazazza as director, was the familiar Verdi’s “Aida.” The usual pomp and circumstance, despite the glitter and social gathering, seemed to be missing. The house was crowded, of course, and the customary 4,000 heard Maria Mueller, Karin Branzeil, Giuseppe de Luca, Giovanni Martinelli and the others vocalize the ever enchanting airs of Verdi. “Big Three” Not in Leads It was the first opening night in five seasons that one of the Metropolitan’s “big three” feminine stars was not given a leading role. The lead previously has gone to Rosa Ponselle, Lucrezia Bori or Maria Jeritza. The singers were in excellent voice and Miss Mueller won repeated ovations for her clear and ringing rendition of the part of Aida. Miss Branzeil as Amneris, Martinelli as Radames and De Luca as Amonraso shared in the generous applause. Somber Air About Opening There seemed to be a somber air about this latest opening of the Metropolitan. Many realized that soon they would be hearing the same operas in another setting than the “Golden Horseshoe.” The old house, however, still retains its glamor, hallowed by tradition of Caruso and other stars. Until it is torn down and the projected new house built the Metropolitan will remain the shrine of opera. New York society shared attention with foreign celebrities who came as guests to attend the opening.

Chicago Season Begins Bu United Press CHICAGO, Oct. 28.—An Italian nobleman of the sixteenth century successfully carried out a plot to assassinate Duke Alexandre on the stage of the Chicago Civic Opera house Monday night before an audience of lavishly-gowned midwestern social celebrities. The murder was the dramatic as well as musical climax of Ernest Moret’s opera, “Lorenzaccio,” with which the Civic Opera Company opened its second season in the $20,090,000 opera home on the east bank of the Chicago river. It was the,first time “Lorenzaccio” had been performed in the United States. Vanni-Marcoux, for whom the piece was written, sang the title role. In the salmon plush boxes when Conductor Emile Cooper raised his baton for the overture was the usual galaxy of rich and socially prominents—the Insults, Ryersons, McCormicks and Swifts.

Aviation

Health Vital to Flier Bu Scripps-Hoicard Newspaper Alliance WASHINGTON, Oct. 28. The statement often heard that anybody can learn to fly is the bunk, according to a study of commerce department accident reports. Physical condition is one of the chief factors in a person’s ability to fly safely. The records show that a student pilot who can not pass a normal physical examination stands only about half the chance of becoming a flier as the physically normal student. Furthermore, his susceptibility to accident increases directly as his physical condition falls below normal. Device Trains Pilots Bu NBA Service WASHINGTON. Oct. 28. The latest device used in training airplane pilots is mounted on the rear of an automobile and extends about three feet above the car’s top. The front wings act as ailerons and the rear ones as elevators. The faster the car travels the more sensitive the controls. The pilot sits in the contrivance and endeavors to maneuver the plane at different speeds of the car. Arrivals and Departures Mars Hill Airport—Embry-Riddle passengers included Mrs. Beulah : Oliver, 3101 Kenwood avenue, to Cincinnati, and Morris Hosier, 4243 Washington boulevard, to Chicago; T. A. T. planes which were halted by bad weather Monday were to resume schedules again today. Hoosier Airport Walker W. Winslow, Indianapolis to Peru and Logansport, Curtiss-Robin. Flies Upside Down BvXEA Service BERLIN, Oct. 28.—Werner Weichelt, chief pilot of the aviation school at Muenster, claims the world’s record for flying an airplane upside down. In an ordinary plane above the school’s field he succeeded in flying in an invereted position for 46 minutes 53 seconds. AMUSEMENTS

ENGLISH THEATRE TWO NITES—SAT. MAT. OCT. 31— NOV. 1 JHhwwSMMV m yAAM MfIMIWI II Nights ... ’.soc-$1. 09-31 .50-$2.00-$2 .50 1 ■ Matinee sflc-*I.OO-?T.50-S?.(*o I SEATS NOW ON SALE

FLESH ACTORS SEEM TO BE IN FASHION 'lndianapolis Is Getting on the Band Wagon by Favoring Entertainers Along With the Movies. BY WALTER D. HICKMAN RIGHT now we are concerned with the part Indianapolis is playing in bringing the “return” or "comeback” of the actors in the flesh on the same program. Observers all over the country have been studying this problem. Many well-know T n names in Hollywood are now appearing in person. The Lyric some weeks ago went to six acts of vaudeville and the response to these bills in addition to the movies has made the management smile at every count of the box office.

The Indiana has always had its stage shows along with its movies. On Friday night at English's, Colleen Moore opens the season in person. A. J. Kalberer of the Lyric has two

movie actors, two of the better known players, booked in person. One is Karl Dane, and you know who his side kick will be. Now for the Lyric Jill this week. Here is comfortable hocum. After the irst act the bill >eems to mount. Some splendid tap dancing is done by Dave and Tessie. This nian is a

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Lewis Ayres

wonder and he has a fine system in selling his never missing tap feet to an audience. Here is warm dancing nicely put over. Danny Duncan has his 'own ideas of burlesquing old men who want to make whoooee at an age when they should be sitting by the fireside. He has a funny walk. And he doesn’t go too far. He should drop one song numbe; about a Cinderella Girl for daddy. Bad taste, and it isn’t funny. Fid Gordon Las lot of monkey business with a violin. He will keep your interest. Laypo and Lee have worked out a corking burlesque on how to be an acrobat. Here is a real -act. And it takes skill to do this sort of work. The Gray Family go in for dancing and song. Marie Hughes and Brother in a cycle act. Needs showmanship and routine. Too much The movie feature is Lewis Ayres as a “baby face” bandit in “The Doorway to Hell.” Now at the Lyric. Other theaters today offer: “Amos ’n’ Andy at the Circle; “What A Widow” at the Palace; “Monte Carlo” at the Indiana; “Playboy of Paris” at the Ohio; “Life of the Party” at the Apollo; movies at the Colonial and burlesque at the Mutual. ACCUSE 7 OHIO COPS IN BOOZE PROTECTION Half of Niles Police Force Faces Suspension for Taking Bribes. Bv United Press NILES, 0.. Oct. 28.—Seven of the thirteen members comprising the Niles police force were facing suspension orders today following charges they had accepted protection money from ten Niles bootleggers and gambling house proprietors. Those accused were Lieutenant Edward Kennedy, in charge of the night squad; Thomas Reese, Fred Henderson, Dominic S. Sharkey, P. H. Booth, James Miles and Leo Mears. MAP CHILD LABOR WAR A. F. of L. to Renew Drive as Step to Relieve Unemployment. Bit Her ipps-H award Newspaper Alliance WASHINGTON, Oct. 28.—With the goal of abolishing child labor as a step toward relieving unemployment, the American Federation of Labor is preparing anew drive on the legislatures of those states which so far have not ratified the proposed twentieth amendment. The child labor amendment was passed in June, 1924, after two other attempts by congress to regulate child labor had been declared unconstitutional by the United States supreme court.

MOTION PICTURES

resafrar" s I '"'WHAT 1 M-G-M Talking Comedy “BIGGER and BETTER" FLIP THE HEARST FROG MKTRONEWB CARTOON Starting Saturday JOHN MACK BROWN WALLACE BEERY In [ “BILLY THE KID”

AMUSEMENTS BIGGEST SHOW IN TUWH ill Vi;l Mil bbhbbhbbbbbbbbib i ON r THE ''weAeßN thrilling’ love drama. vf®! i DOORWAY TO HELL i Danny Duncan Company 1 in ‘‘Old Sweethearts 1 * 4 The Gray Family I In a Miniature Musical Comedy Fid Gordon ! “Don’t Take Me Seriously” Dave and Tressie “Never Mis* a Tap.” Laypo and Lee “Learning to be an Actor 11 Marie Hughes and Brother “Grace and Agility”

To Be Honored

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Stuart Walker Stuart Walker, well known playwright and producer, will become a member of the alumni chapter of the Butler university National Collegiate Players, Curtis Hunter, president of the dramatic fraternity, announced today. Walker will be initiated at a banquet held in his honor within two weeks, it was said. INCOME LOSS SHOWN Street Car Firm Revenue Cut in September. Report of the Indianapolis Street Railway Company on income for September, before the public service commission today, showed that gross revenue had decreased $61,777.73 under ti e revenue for the same month in 1929. The total gross revenue for the moflth, according to the report, was $363,740.34, with the total net earnings decreasing $72,859.70 for the month over 1929. The report was filed by George C. Forrey Jr., receiver of the railways. ANTI-SUICIDE CLUB FORMED AT AKRON Salvation Army Makes Members Not to End Lives. Bp United Press AKRON, 0., Oct. 28.—Robert Louis Stevenson’s “Suicide Club” of fiction has a close relative in the “Anti-Suicide-Club” former here under the sponsorship of the Salvation Army. The only obligation for membership in the “anti-suicide” club is a pledge that the member will not end his own life. Four recent suicides and numerous attempts at self-de-struction led to formation of the club.

MOTION PICTURES 25 Cents Till 1 P. M. JUST FOUR MORE DAYS! What a Girl! What a Party! Join Winnie Lightner In Making Whoopee! • Next WARNER BAXTER In ‘ RENEGADES’ 1

C'MON, FRIDAY! SECOND Annual Follies i ri 'iMJSi It’s saucy; it’s naughty—p h But girls, what thrills! ■ 111 I.AST m ThSfc and Double it e funsters, smashing all known lass records! lISIX'JL. ..i.-lJ [ T. HELD OVER AT 1 \jHcurict FAMILY CHCVAU&PJ *,“PLAYbOY of. PA K\J* | Paint Part* red with this mlilioo- I I aire waiter by day, heart-breaker by I \ 1

OCT. 28, 1930

STATE COST OF BRIDGE PROJECT NEARS7SO.OOO Bids Let on Two Sections of Evansville Span; U. S. to Help. Cost of' the Evansville bridg j probably will not exceed threequarters of a million, Albert J. Wedeking. chairman of the Indiana state highway commission, estimated today. Wedeking sai dthe two projects on which bids were received today ap proximately would equal the four remaining ones. Low bids on the two totaled $1,142,745. The federal government will stand one-half of Indiana’s share, Wedekin said he has been assured, leaving the state from a half to three-quarters of a million dollars’ expense. Cost Over Tivo Million Total cost of the project will run between $2,000*000 and $3,000,000. Wedeking estimated —probably much nearer the former. The Kansas City Bridge Company of Kansas City, was low bidder on the first section with a bid of $466,900 for piers of concrete design and $543,775 for stone fanced piers. Both companies agreed to complete the work in 300 days, making a total of 600 days required for construction of the main portion of the huge bridge. Highway department engineers have estimated that a year and a half would be required to complete the entire structure and approaches. Officials Attend Session J. T. Voeshell, federal district engineer with offices in Chicago, and O. L. Grover, chief bridge engineer of the United States bureau of public roads, attended the bridge letting this morning. It has been indicated that federal aid funds will be available for onehalf of Indiana’s cost of the bridge construction, but a definite statement to this effect has not yet been made by federal authorities as plans for the bridge have nto yet been given federal approval. Other bidders on sections were: The foundation Company, New York, $529,550 and 400 days for concrete design; $587,730 and 430 days for stone faced design. Pacific Bridge Company, Portland, Ore., $557,370 and 360 days for concrete; $u84,165 and 360 days for stone faced. Missouri Valley Bridge and Iron Company, Leavenworth, Kan., $697,700 and 350 days for concrete; $780,940 and 425 days for stone faced.

LISTEN TO ART ROSE Chief Tire Changer and His ROSE TIRE BUDDIES TONIGHT 7:00 TO 8:00 P. M. Over Station WKBF

OWES HEALTH TO KONJOLA Just Another Convincing Proof of Powers Os This New and Totally Different Medicine. After all, people take medicine for just one reason—to get relief, and Konjola, the new and different compound of 32 ingredients, does bring relief, even when all else tried has failed.

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MR. EDGAR C. BROWNING —Photo by National Studio. Consider the experience of Mr. Edgar C. Browning, 238 West Gimber street, Indianapolis. Then meet the Konjola Man at the Hook Dependable drug store, Illinois and Washington streets, this city. - After you hear of case after case of Konjola's triumphs decide what you will do about this amazing medicine for the stomach, liver, kidneys and bowels, and for rheumatism, neuritis and nervousness. The grateful words of Mr. Browning surely prove that Konjola has real merit. He says: “For several years I was in very poor health as the result of stomach, kidney and bowel troubles. I suffered from gas pains and bloating, and not a medicine I tried did any good. I had dreadful back pains, dizzy spells and headaches, and frequently I was unable to work. Soon after I began to use Konjola I noticed an improvement in my health. This gave me encouragement, and I continued the treatment. Today, lam free from all my ailments. I feel great, and I feel certain that if other sufferers will give Konjola a chance they will never regret it." Konjola is for the aged or the infant; for all the family. That is why Konjola is a household word in tens of thousands of American homes. The Konjola Man is at the Hook Dependable drug store, Illinois and Washington street, Indianapolis, where daily he is telling the amazing storv of Konjola to the public. FYiEE SAMPLES GIVEN. —Advertisement. I