Indianapolis Times, Volume 42, Number 161, Indianapolis, Marion County, 14 November 1930 — Page 17

NOV. 14, 1930

PILSUDSKISURE TO WIN IN VOTE EVEN IF BEATEN Polish Dictator to Retain Power No Matter How Election Results. BY WILLIAM PHILIP SIMMS Scrlppi-Howard Foreign Editor WASHINGTON, Nov. 14.—Day after tomorrow, Sunday, Nov. 16, the Polish republic and Marshal Pilsudski,. its autocratic ruler, will reach one of the greatest crises of their respective careers. On that day one of the queerest political campaigns ever pulled off in Europe or any other part of the known world will come to an end. Anew parliament, or sejm, is to be elected. If the Pilsudski candidates win, the marshal, like Mussolini of Italy, will become that paradoxical thing, a constitutional dictator. If they lose—well. r'l„udski probably will win anyway. For, having been dictator for the 'ast four years in the face of a big majority against him, the chances are lie will go right on dictating. However, thanks- to the way the dice—or other things—now are rolling, it looks as If the Pilsudski faction would win. Most of the opposition leaders somehow have managed j break into prison, and another bloc of fifty seats likely will be lost because, equally strangely, the candidates did not make out their papers correctly. So they have been ruled out. Similarly, opposition newspapers nave been largely silenced. Some suddenly were ordered to vacate ’heir premises because the presses were too noisy, or something. The police said arms were found at other plants, and what with this and that about six have closed down. Halls for opposition mass meetings or rallies likewise have been scarce. It appears that most of them had been “previously engaged.” And, last, according 4o the cables, many are expected to stay home Sunday for fear of what might happen if they voted the wrong way. FACES ROBBERY CHARGE Forest Jacoba, Wanted by Police at Ft. Wayne, Held Here. Forest Jacoba. 27, of 1322 East Maryland street. was#held today for Ft. Wayne authorities, who, it is said, will take him to Ft. Wayne to rejoin Ray Caldwell, 712 Maxine drive, held there on robbery charges. Jacoba and Caldwell are accused jointly. Caldwell was accused two years ago as the man who shot Detective Charles Russell, who was in an ambush to trap Caldwell. He was freed in criminal court. Young Teacher Dies LAFAYETTE. Ind., Nov. 14.Mlss Helen I. Wagoner. 24. Latin and English teacher in Linlawn high school. Wabash, died unexpectedly of appendicitis at a hospital here. She was a daughter of Dr. and Mrs. Robert, H. Wagoner, Colburn, near this city. Miss Wagoner was born at Colburn and w'as graduated from De Pauw university, class of 1927. Funeral services were held at Colburn today.

Another A ¥3 ¥ O Carload JT A JLI^* Hi O Special Sale Saturday Genuine 1 5 Rhode Island ► I Greenings IL’EI Northern Spies ] p® Baldwins Huberson’s • j i And Many Other Varieties J ErnnH Basket Drive In—Keep to the Right—Fine Place for Parking Cars While Buving. HAMILL BROS. 230 VIRGINIA AVE. ,11'ST SOI TH OF B. * O. KLFVATION

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Times Radio Dial Twisters

VVFB.M (1230) Indianapolis (Indianapolis Power and Urbt Coraoant, FRIDAY P M. s:3o—Jean and Lou. 5-45-Tone's scrapbook •fCBS . 6:oo—Arvln heater bovs. 6.ls—Santa Claus. 6:30 —Evangeline Adams 'CBS'. 6:4s—Jim and Walt. 7 00— Hoosler poet program. 7:3o—Caoltol clothiers. „ . B:oo—Silent order Federal Radio Commist.ion. VVKBF (1400) Indianapolis (Indiaoapotis Broadcasting. loe.) > FRIDAY > P M. 4 00—Afternoon announcements. 4 45—News flashes. ; s:oo—Town topics. ! s:3o—Dinner trio. 6:oo—Connie's orchestra. : 6:3o—Smiling Ed McConnell. 6:so—Violin answers. 7:oo—Silent. 8:00 Block's anniversary program. S:ls—Ollendorff watch makers. ( B:3o—The Regal program. 9:oo—Wllklng's Sue Carolyn program. 9:3o—Catherine Connor. I 9 45—1. A. C. orchestra. 10:00 Zenith radio program. 10:15—Quick tire harmony boys. 10:30— Harry Bason grab bag. ill-00—I. A. C. orchestra. , ] 11:30— College night at Circle theater organ. 12:00 —Sign Off. _____ VVLW (700) Cincinnati FRIDAY A. M. 4.oo—Tetley Tea Hour (NBC). : 4:3o—Silt and Peanuts. 4:4s—Nothing but the Truth. | 4 55—Fortunes over the coffee grounds. I s:oo—Lionel program (WORK 5 30—Football forecast by Alonzo ttegg University of Chicago coach. I 6 00—Pepsodent Amos 'n' Andy ‘NB- 1 ! 6:ls—Vapex program IWORI. ' 6.3o—National radio advertising program. 6:s9—Time. I 7:00 Nestles program <NBu . 7:30 —Hoosler Editor. I 7:45 McAlcer Melodists. | B:oo—Heatrolatown. > B:3o—Armour program 'NBC'. 1 9:oo—Klngtaste Sonneteers. I 9 30—Vox Humana, j 9:57 —Weather i 9:s9—Time. ■ 10:00—Hotel Gibson orchestra. 10:30-Castle Farm orchestra. 10:45—Variety. 11:00—Little Jack Little. _ , _. 11:30—Virginia Karns, soprano Pat Guile;, organist. i 12:00—Castle Farm orchestra. 12:30 —Time announcement —sign off.

DISTANT STATIONS

FRIDAY —7 P. M.— Llterarv Digest <CSB) to WMAQ, WFBM. Cities Service Concert— (NBC> to WEAF. WTAM. KYW. WFAA. SKGW | W T GY (790) Schenectady—Concert hour. Nestles program—'NßC) to WJZ, VIJR, I KDKA, WLW. I WGN '720). Chicago—Orchestra program WLS 18701, Chicago—Melodies; ' World AdI ventures ” WSM (650). Nashville—Studio features. —7:13 P. M.— Grand Opera Miniature —(CBS), to WABC. WKRC. W'OW'O. KMOX. —7:30 P. M.— American Chain program— (CBS) to WABC. WMAQ. WKRC. WOWO. KMOX. WFAA tßooi, Dallas —McAleer Twins. WJR <7so<. Detroit—"Heat.’’ Morgan Trio—(NßC) to WJZ WLS (870). Chicago—Male chorus. —8 P. 31. True Story Hours—(CßS) to WABC. WOWO. WMAQ, KMOX. WKRC. WBBM (770'. Chicago—Ben Bernles orEskimos —(NBC), to WEAF, WGY. WLS 1870). Chicago—" The Prairie PresInterwoven Program—'NßC) to WJZ, KDKA. WHAS. WFAA, WSM. WJR WT&M 'lo7oi, Cleveland—Fur Trappers.

Alabama and Louisiana Paper Shell PECANS From Our Own Orchards On Sale Wholesale or Retail 136 N. Penn. First Door South of Bankers Trust Cos. WE DELIVER

—8:30 P. M.— CKGW '69o'. Toronto —Lvrlc frolic. WBBM '77o>. Chicago—Bedford program. Lamoe's Eversharp men—(NßC) to WEAF. WGY. WGN. WENR (870i. Chicago—Feature program. WFAA <Boo'. Dallas—Poole parade. Armour Program—<NßC' to W’JZ. KDKA. WJR. WHAS. WSB. WSM. WLW. KYW. WTAM '1070). Cleveland— Friday frolics. —0 P. M.— „ „„ The Radio Follies—'CßS' to WABC. WKRC. WMAQ. WOWO. KMOX.

Fishing the Air

A sixteen-piece orchestra under the direction of Jules Herbuveaux and Tom. Dick and Harry, a vocal trio, will select from current musical shows and "talkies’’ when presenting the Brownbllt Footlltes from WHAS and the NBC Chicago studios. Friday night at 1:,45 o'clock. Dance tunes of -two and three seasons ago will be played by Freddie Rich and his orchestra, with choruses by the Round Towners Quartet, during the program of Dancing Yesterdays to be heard from 6:45 to 7 p. m., Friday over WABC and the Columbia broadcasting network. Lillian Roth, child star of the old Fort Lee studio days, and more recently seen in Broadway musical shows and sound pictures. will appear as guest artists with Nat Bruslloff and his orchestra on the Nestle's program. Friday night at 7 o'clock over WLW and the NBC. Selections from Dudolf Friml’s operetta "Wildflower” presented bv the ensemble will form the centerpiece of the Cities Service Concert to he broadcast over WTAM. KYW and NBC network Friday at 7 n. m. The overture from Glinka's opera "Ruslan and Ludmilla." played by the Columbia symphony orchestra, will be the opening selection of the Grand Opera Miniature program from 7 to 7:30 p. in.. Friday over WABC and the Columbia network.

HIGH SPOTS OF FRIDAY NIGHTS PROGRAM S:3O—WLW. Cincinnati Football forecast. Alonza Stagg to WMAQ. 7:OO—NBC 'WEAF'—Cities service concert. Jessica Dragonette. NBC 'WJZi—Nestle program with Lillian Roth, guest. B:oo—Columbia—True Story Drama "Why His Body Was Not Found." NBC (WJZ)—lnterwoven pair, Jones and Hare. 9:oo—Columbia—Radio follies. Kendrick Van Loon talk from Holland. 9:3o—Coium bia—Football Interviews, Tad Jones. NBC (WEAF) —RKO hour. 11:00—NBC (WEAF)—Wayne King and his orchestra.

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Saturday CABBAGE VERY FINEST HOLLAND SEED NOW FOR THE KRAUT tOO Lbs. *1 .25 First Come—First Served Drive In—Keep to the Rijflit—Fine Place to Stop Car While Buying. HAMILL BROS. JUST SOUTH OF B & O. ELEVATION

Special Carload Sale Saturday' TREE RIPENED Q Doz. $1:22 BUSHEL SO.OO BASKET First Come—First Served Drive in—Keep to the Right—ldeal Place to Stop Car While Buying. HA.IVIILIL BROS. JUST SOUTH OF B. & O. ELEVATION

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

WENR (870>. Chicago—Musical travelogue. WGY (790i. Schenectady Broadway classics. Armstrong Quakers —'NBC) to WJZ. KDKA. WYW. WSM. WSB. WHAS. —9:15 P. M.— WBBM (770). Chicago—Times drama. —9:80 P. M.— Football Predictions—'CßS) to WABC. KMOX. WOWO. WKRC. WBBM. KYW (1020). Chicago—The Senior partner. R K. O. program—'NßCi to WEAF. WGY. WSB. KTHS. WTAM.

College football songs from the ‘‘Big Ten’’ and colleges of the East will be played by Del Lampe’s Eversharp orchestra from WGN and NBC Chicago studios Friday at 8:30 p. m. A well-balanced program of popular. 1 semi-classical and classical music will be I presented bv an ensemble which Includes Josef Koestner’s tbirtv-piece orchestra, and a mixea chorus of twenty voices, during the broadcast of the Armour program from WLW. WHAS. KYW and NBC's Chicago i studios. Friday night at 8:30 o’clock. Mary and Bob. radio adventurers, will | present a mvsterv thriller entitled "Why ; His Body Was Not Found” during the : True Storv hour scheduled over the Columbia broadcasting network and WABC from 8 to 9 p. m. Friday. Mary and Bob's adventures and the presentation of the True Story drama will be broadcast from Worcester. Mass. "Your Eyes Have Told Me So.” sung by Lois Benett, soprano, and Mary Hopple, contralto, will be one of the featured numbers on the program to be broadcast by the Armstrong Quakers, Friday night at 9 o’clock over WHAS and NBC network. Hendrick Willem van Loon, author, editor. war correspondent and lecturer, and perhaps one of the best known men In the world todav. will address the American radio audience during the Radio Follies over WABC and the Columbia broadcasting network directly from his hotel In Amsterdam. Holland, between 9 and 9:30 p m- Friday.

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DISAPPOINTED because the folks didn't take him to see the atfajed&c Radios now showing at PEARSON’S 128-130 N. Pennsylvania Radio Department. Open Until 9 P. M.

ALL NEW MODELS ATWATER KENT RADIO $lO Down—s 2 Week C*H Is for Dfmofiktratljo Public Service Tire- Cos. 118 E. New York St. Lincoln 6116

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EXPERT TRUSS FITTING AT 129 W. WASH ST. STORE Abdominal Supports and Shoulder Braces HAAG’% CUT-PRICE DRUGS

POSTAGE BOOST TO BEJOOGHT Half-Cent Stamp Hike Plan Opposed by Kendall. By Bcripps-llouard Xexcspaper Alliance WASHINGTON, Nov. 14.—Post-master-General Brown’s plan to boost the cost of the 2-cent stamp to two for a nickel, to help wipe

Ili :Ml3 rW vP-" -•* Potatoes are at their best now. They’ve been dug I'wMxfV''• - and cured J UBt lon enough to put them in first class \ MSmMWMw ' ' condition and if stored in a cool place will keep over ! l i i the winter - We’ve bought carloads of the very best No. 1 Genuine Red River Cobblers on the market and COUNTRY CLUB BUTTER 15 PECK J Bushel ftp! 34 C S l - 16 25 P S'6s‘ TOMATOES * X A+C COMB HONEY /<C Florida W GRAPEFRUIT sZ P lift I I*l BIUS I Each Florida Medium 0 0 9| , Q f ; Women are vitally interested in saving on food costs t#E IMS mini# Size mm Ml? —any price that means money saved is news. That is why we say these values are REAL news. PECMS:I2 : 37. DEL MONTE peaches 2 37c SALMON = 2 for 25c DADM | fIIMC ilpl I# Country Club T „ _ B ® m MILA mm 4 -14 c c „ IFtOT , , OLEO 2 u *- 2b* c S; J ~Jjf 2® BREAD wat - 7c chuck Roast ~~ u>.l7 FOULD’S 3 Pto. 25c Swiss Steak u- 23<= OATS 3 s 2sc Grouiul Beef ” Lt 15c llrt M , U g , Country Club, Quick H| ■■ SIB SBI Kgtm sgj£_ • KRAUT 2c* 25c H A IVB b Avondale. Fine Quality, Large 2-Lb. Cans PRUNES lOc Skinned L.|l Large Jumbo W hole Of* Half ™ NAVY BEANS 3-25 c.. . ic , M f" No. 1 Halid Picked StdE SaUS2ge Ea ' h |QC PUMPKIN 10c Sliced Bacon m 17c - Mincemeat iss 2 Lb *- 35c LAYER CAKE Toasted Cocoanut Each, 25c RICE Genuine Blue Rose 2 lbs., 15c f*IJilWrfUC PANCAKE FLOUR Country Club Pkg.,9c Mi 1 \flVEniv WILSON'S TOMATO JUICE COUPONS I Indiana gms Redeemed at Kroger Stores { Milk Il^ I QUART MILK Mi QQ * R ™ er , LU ' I JAR BOSCO tor tJU C STEWING HENS LB. 27c Ask for Recipe for Chocolate Cream Pie, Potato Nut Cake ’ ™?°nnKK Barbara Ann 4ca i S ’S FANCY POULTRY JEWEL COFFEE Bourbon Santos ||) M 25C Selected, fresh-dressed, fancy quality birds—every DCABIIT BDITTS C IL IQa one young, tender and delicious. Not one has ever iCHIIU 1 Dm II LL IVW been in storage. Our meat cutter will gladly clean Th old-faf>hione<l kinil—fre.h and crisp from Kroger’s candy kitchen. __J nrpnare VOUr selection to vour entire satisfaction. It's just chuck full of fancy peanuts—and so delicious —try a pound, “1*“ P rc H J ’

out the $55,000,000 deficit In the annual cost of operating the postoffice department, probably will meet vigorous opposition in congress. Samuel A. Kendall of Pennsylvania. ranking Republican member of the house postoffice committee, today announced his “unalterable opposition” to Brown’s plan. Kendall said any effort by Brown to curtail the postal service would be vigorously opposed and he added that he knew several other congressmen who strongly are opposed to the suggestion that postal rates be boosted. Kendall recalled that congress this year is spending $125,000,000 to

help the various states build good roads and that it has appropriated more than $100,000,000 for the agricultural department, both appropriations being based on the idea of service to the people. “Why then,” Jae asks, “should the postal service be curtailed?” National Leader Entertained Bu Times Special LAFAYETTE, Ind., Nov. 14. Members of the Lafayette Optimist Club were hosts to Robert J. Sutherland, Madison. Wis., president of Optimist International, at a ban- i quet.

PAGE 17

STRANGE ANINIAL FOUND Resembles Siu.ke Bird, Porcupine, Kangaroo, and Lays Eggs. By United Press BOMBAY. Nov. 14.—One of the queerest animala in the world was found in New Guinea and brought here for shipment to Europe by Herr Klbler, German naturalist. It is two feet long, has a birdlike bill, spines like a porcupine, pouch like a kangaroo’s, lives underground like a mole, lays eggs but suckles its young and adapts itself to temperature like a reptile.