Indianapolis Times, Volume 42, Number 163, Indianapolis, Marion County, 17 November 1930 — Page 5

NOV. 17, 1930-

RADIO PRIZES OF REAL VALUE i OFFERED FANS Times Picture Contest to Start Tuesday; Cash and Sets Given. Come on, radio fans, get down and think hard. Another thrilling Indianapolis Times contest starts Tuesday. It's easy. All you have to do is identify ten radio sets? giving the name of the sets, the distributor, and the addresses. Starting Tuesday, The Times will print each day photographs of two radio sets. No name will appear with the set, but it will have a number and a few facts pertaining to that radio outfit will be given as a lead in finding out what make it is. The last photographs will appear in The Times Saturday, Nov. 22 Entries must be mailed not later than midnight. Tuesday Nov. 25, closing day of the contest. The photographs of the radio sets are to be saved from day to day, mounted in any way the contestant desires, and sent to the Radio Contest Editor just as soon as the last radio set picture appears in the paper. Correctness Is%First All answers to be eligible must carry the name of the set, name of the distributor, and his business address. Winners will be judged on correctness, neatness, and originality displayed in submitting their entries. First prize will be the choice of any $l5O radio set entered in the contest; second prize a $69.50 midget radio set, complete with tubes ythird prize, $25 in cash; four prize, sls in cash,’ fifth prize, $lO in cash; sixth and seventh prizes, $5 in cash; eighth and ninth prizes, $2.50 in rash; tenth to twentieth prizes, $1 each in cash. Judges in the contest will be announced later and their decisions will be final. The first pictures will be published Tuesday and others will follow every day until and including Saturday. The photographs will appear but once.

Clip Them All Remember to clip the different t>etf out of the paper each day, save them until the last pair appears, and then send them all together to the Radio Contest Editor, The Indianapolis Times. The following distributors are co-operating with The Indianapolis Times in this contest: Wagner Radio Company, 615 North Capitol avenue; the Capitol Electric Company, 132 South Senate avenue; Griffith Victor Distributing Corporation, 31 East Georgia street; Capitol Paper Company, 225 West South street; Kruse Radio Company, 33 West Ohio street; General Electric Supply Corporation, 326 West Georgia street; Gibson Company, Capitol avenue and Michigan street; Ohio Valley Hardware Company, 935 North Illinois street, and Schnull & Cos., 601 Kentucky avenue. Former Resident Dies Bu Times Special NEWCASTLE,, Ind.. Nov. 17. Mrs. Mollie Banks; former resident \ of Newcastle, died in Laporte. She leaves two daughters, Mrs. Betty Goodrich, Laporte, and Mrs. Whitfield Bowers, Michigan City. Funeral services will be held at Laporte, but the body will be brought here for interment. Tippecanoe Entry Wins 0u Times Special LAFAYETTE. Ind., Nov. 17.—First honors in a state-wide meat animal contest for 4-H Club members have been won bv Charles L. Brown of Tippecanoe county. Thomas E. Wilson, livestock breeder, sponsored the contest. Death in Chair Asked By Times Special SOUTH BEND, Ind., Nov. 17. Death in the electric chair is the penalty recommended by a jury in the case of Frank Scott, 30, convicted of the murder of Isham | Hampton.

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Radio Dial Twisters

WFBM (1230) Indianapolis i ilndianapolis Power and Ucbt Company) 1 P M. MONDAY , o:ju —Jean and Lou. i> lony'i scrapoook (CBS). u.w—buoD group. t io— t>anta Claus. o:iu—fcvangehne Adama (CBS). o ao—Anneuser-Buscu anucs (CBS). ■ .00— Cos well Thomas (CBS), cio—Auto service syncopators. 3o—Pniico program, i B:uo—Daylight corner melodies. c:M —Arvin neater ooys. o.eo—Pmuueis lavoruea. | a oo—Burns program iCBSi. .30—plymoutn world tour. Io 00—WrBM ciance orcnestra. il:uu—Time, weatner. 11:01—'me commmst. 11:15—WhBM sanamen. 11:45—Dessa Byrd at the organ. WKBF (1400) Indianapolis (Indianapolis Broadcasting, Inc.) MONDAY P. M. 4 News flashes. s:oo—Town topics starring the studio concert .trio and Virgma Lucas. 6:00—• Dinner-time" with Connie s orcnestra. 6.25 Little btorles of Dally Life. e:.so—Piaff and riugaeil program (Harry Bason). 6:so—Marmon used car program. 7:oo—Silent. 8 OJ—Beard s Brake Liners. g 30—Among the movie stars. B:4s—The Renton urogram. 2 22 —WHklng’s Apollo girls. 9 30—Connie and his orchestra. 10:00—"Zenith Radio" program. 10:15—Quick tire harmonv bovs. 10:30—Harry Bason’s Grab Bag 11:00—Sign off. WLW (700) Cincinnati P M. MONDAY 3.oo—Salt and Peanuts. 3:ls—The World Book Man. 3:3o—Livestock reports. 3 40—*sland serenaders. 4:oo—Maltine Story program (NBC). 4 30—Woman's Radio Club. 4:4s—Nothing but the Truth. s:oo—Time announcement. Fortunes Over the Coffee Grounds. s:os—Brooks and Ross. s:ls—Xavier university educational series. 5 30—Variety. s:44—Time. s:4s—Literary Digest topics In brief (NBC i. 6 00—Pepsodent Amos ’n’ Andy (NBCi. 6:ls—Vapex program (WORi. 6:3o—Koolmotor orchestra. 7:oo—Aladdin program with Ed McConnel. 7:3o—lpana Troubadors (NBC). B:oo—National radio advertising program B:3o—Real Folks (NBC). 9:oo—Vision Airs. 9:3o—Empire Builders (NBC) 10:00—Weather, time. 10:03—Michael Hauer and his orchestra. 10 30—Night Voices. 11:00—Hotel Gibson orchestra. 11:30—Sweet and Low Down. 12:00 M.—Castle Farm orchestra. A. M. 12 30—Time announcement: sign off.

DISTANT STATIONS

MONDAY —7 P. M.— KDKA (980). Pittsburgh—Fleet wing band. KYW (1020). Chicago—Larry and the Duke.

BACKWARD SEASON The public expected bargains but they found mk I|| ijffS The manufacturers and jobbers are loaded—-give-away values that were beyond their fond Jg|g| jffSpk j|| % gW* They need the cash, The result—We bought at est dreams! Read these prices out loud! INP mTWm mmm our own price! The savings are yours! ! FORMER 15c—27-INCH I , 51.00 LADIES’ FULL-FASHION jdfa*. [Outing Flannel ' Silk Hose Iflll© pure whit, stork Cored ou,i„ s - YARD, 15c 39-Inch Brown Muslin 8© 50c Ladies’ Rayon Hose .23c 16c 36-Inch Longcloth 10© 35c Men’s Rayon Hose ISc 16c 27-Inch.Cheviots 10c 35 c Men’s Part-Wool Hose 15c 30-Inch Curtain Scrim 5e 19c Children’s Stockings '.-..10C 19c 36-Inch Fancy Prints aoe 50c Infants’ Wool Hose 15c 15c 24-Inch Cretonnes 5© 35c Child's Sport Hose 19© LIMIT—SECOND FLQOR. FIRSTS AND IRREGULARS Former SI.OO gk Sl-00 Sundown Men’s Former $2.00 to 81.00 _ _ § BED SHEETS g COTTON BATTS DRESS SHIRTS I Sit. 72.90, First Quality- * |f jgj V/ * | 1 Ki pull sheet— 51. 17 to— Children’s $1.50 and SI.OO P W S£Hy@L rwr.jffi gff*. HACIiS*nV FORMER $1.20 PLAID sftßStS, DRESSES |® £| I JSSrSL Blankets SQ e Sizes oto 14. Assorted styles. |H Men. Women and Children _* „ M Fast colors. Broadcloths and fiSiS jra Ladies’ rayon, ladies’ wool, Kjtßs Large size, 64x76; assorted (far ■■••• W S® patterns, only |g Former 75r Children'. 10c and l.r ______ WASH DRESSES 2Qe 1 Men’s All-Wool I DUUBLIS BLANKETS © Hg Sites 7to 14 9 SPORT COATS I 82.50 Value. Plaid, 60x78, first “ Former 39c Children's 9 Fol, Men—s3.so Value i mi m n laia— —9 WASH DRESSES IQc 1 lor golf. Including i DOUBLE BLANKETS i Sire* • to 6 S' H cotton sport coats, at g I rn only— S3 Value. Full bed size. 66x76, as- “A. * HB Former SI.OO Children’s 12 sorted plaids BATHROBES 1 POCKETBOOKS , m , 9 Assorted styles and jfiS M&3 BLANKETS 8 SATEEN BLOOMERS f i *” 1 y §£& £' ® 1 - All_*iregj_all colors 9 it ■i m i m M —mi i"™" - ' , i,Ladies’ Former $1 and 50c Former SI.OO smRTS° r lVftnct. c es* B DRESS GLOVES RuKled Curtains I vHSRTS—BLOUSES | All sizes suede cloth 4% m Four-Piece Tie-Back. M cfoThs*. al o n nly n 4sd n Tnd- ad ' & if and chamolsette, at jP' fa Lengths- g only 47c and j 200 Pairs Boys’ Former S3 and 83.50 Children’s Former s’.so and SI.OO AJ J f .. e. eA Ladies’ 59c Felt DRESS SHOES SCUFFER SHOES °“ d Lo * 5 .:;, 5 . mouse AU direr from 21/, ■ ___ 6 r.’i/"Jy sV. d-•• Values Children s J§C ; "iVH 07 c A i*TL str^ s /£ SSL** sl ‘ 4T \f I Bm.. || # OXFORDS A i , M ■ Broken sites, from fl in BABY SHOES ‘ Ivory, White Grey 4Ac Iy.f !] JT] I H I CUT-PHCt. j j Heavy quality. Some slightly H ji 1 /PK id ( Jmperfect. Large pieces. M

L: kmox D wraM ,cbs> WADC - WMA< 3WTAA (800). Dallas—White Swan orchestra. WON (720). Chicago—Studio features. WGV (790 1 . Schenectady—Farm program. WLS (870'. Chicago—Melodies, i WBM (650), Nashville—" Mirth Quakers.” —7:15 P. M.— KYW (1020, Chicago—Spltalny’s orchestra. WMAQ (670). Chicago—Howard Vincent OBrien. —7::30 P. M ! Arabesoue —(CBSi to WABG, WMAQ, WKRC. KMOX. A. & P. Gypsies—(NßC) to WEAF. WGY. WTAM Ingram' Shavers—<NßCi to WJZ. WLW, KYW. WSM. WSB. WFAA. KTHS. KDKA. —7:45 P. M [ WBBM (770), Chicago—Gendron's orchestra. —8 P. M CKGW (690), Toronto—Melody Mike. ' Minneapolis Svmphonv—(CßS) to WABC, WKRC. KMOX. WBBM. Mavtag Orchestra—(NßCi to WJZ. KDKA. KYW. WSM. KTHS. WSB. WJR. WFAA. WLS (870). Chicago—Musical feature. —8:30 P. M.— An Evening in Paris—(CßS) to WABC. I WKRC. WOWO. WBBM. KMOX. i WENR (870). Chicago—Memories on parade. i Motors Party—(NßC) to WEAF. WGY. ! WTAM. WGN. WFAA. WHAS. WSM, ! WSB. "Real Folks”—(NßCi to WJZ, KDKA. KYW. WLW. —9 P. M.— Burns program—Lombardo's Canadians (CBS) to WABC. WFBM. WMAQ. KMOX. WBBM (770). Chicago—Musical feature. Sherlock Holmes”—(NßC) to WEAF. WTAM. WGN. WENR (870i .Chicago—Smith family. WGY (790 1, Schenectady—WGY players. Stromberg-Carlson orchestra—(NßC) to WJZ. KDKA. KYW. WSM. WSB —9:30 P. M.— WENR (870). Chicago—Studio program. WGN (720'. Chicago—The girls. Rhythm Makers—(CßS) to WEAF. WSB, WTAM. WGY (790). Schenectady—Cathedral echoes WMAQ (670>. Chicago—Studio feature. Empire Builders— (NBC) to WJZ. KDKA. WJR. WLW. KYW. —lO P. M—KDKA (980), Pittsburgh—Sport-. Review; Radio Party. Kemps Orchestra—(NßC) to WEAF, WGY. WGN (720). Chicago—Tomorrow’s Tribune WGR (550), Buffalo—Club Mira orchestra. WJR (750). Detroit—News. Amos ’n’ Andv—(NßCi to WREN. WENR. WMAQ. WSB. WHAS. WSM. KTHS. —10:15 P. M.— WMAQ (670), Chicago—Feature. KTHS (1040), Hot Springs—Kingsway orchestra. - , —10:20 P. M.~ WGN (720). Chicago—Hungry Five. —10:30 P. M. CKGW (690). Toronto—Romanelll’s orchestra: News. KYW (1020), Chicago—Gerun’s orchestra. WGR (550). Buffalo —Shea’s Hippodrome. WENR (870), Chicago—M:ke and Herman. WGN (7201. Chicago—WGN Dance orchestra: symphony WGY (790). Schenectady—Organist. WMAQ (670). Chicago—Dan and Sylvia. WSM (650), Nashville—WSM dance orchestra. —10:45 KDKA (980), Pittsburgh—William Penn orchestra. WDAF (610) Kansas City—Dance music: songs. WMAQ (670). Chicago—D-X Club. WOW (690), Omaha—News; musical program.

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

SCORE INJURED, ACCIDENT TOLL OF WEEK-END Ambulance Driver Held by Police After Crash With Truck, Car. Heavy week-end traffic. Induced by pleasant weather, registered a toll of more than a score of persons injured, several seriously, according to records of police, sheriff and hospitals today. Omer McGuire, 1628 North Meridian street, ambulance driver, was held on charges of disobeying a traffic signal and reckless driving, after the ambulance, owned by the Horace Wood ambulance service, collided with a truck and auto at St. Clair and Meridian streets Sunday afternoon. „ Mrs. Mary Byers, 36, of 525 North Rural street, was cut on the legs, and Mrs. Mary Ford, 75, of 416 Eastern avenue, sustained cuts and bruises. They were passengers in the auto. Joseph Budd, 45 West Thirtythird street, a patient, was being taken to Cincinnati. Miss Elizabeth Lyons, 24, of 1723 North Meridian street, was in critical condition at city hospital with a skull fracture and internal injuries suffered in a crash Sunday at Meridian and Eighteenth streets. Miss Alma Hall, 19, same address, escaped with cuts and bruises. They were passengers in a car driven by Otis Miller, 30 West Twenty-fourth street when it collided with a machine operated by Daniel Jenkins, Bloomington. Miss Mary Louise Holland, 21, Carmel, suffered leg injuries, and Adrian Letiss, 20, Lambda Chi Alpha house, 4721 Sunset avenue, was cut on the face, in an accident on National road west of the city Saturday night. Both are Butler students. They were en route , o Greencastle, Ind., when the car skidded out of control and crashed over an embankment. David Rosenberg, 45, of 737 Union street, suffered a broken leg, bruises, and severe scalp lacerations when

struck by a hit-and-run driver while crossing South Meridian street in the 900 block Saturday night. He is in Methodist hospital, where his injuries were reported serious. Mrs. Rosenberg later announced a $25 reward for arrest of the driver. Others injured over the week-end included; Russell Jackson. 63. 540 Berwick street, and Mrs. Jackson, 62. cuts and bruises. Burdsall parkway and canal, Sunday. Mrs. A. E Sinclair Golden Hill, and Waldeman Newman. 21. Gary, cut an face, collision Sunday. Meridian and FortyS'xth streets. James Wood. 21. of 227 Noth Noble street, motorcyclist, broken leg and lacerations. collision, New York and East streets, Sunday night. Ralph Tully. i5. Beech Grove, cut on head, coUision Sunday. Madison avenue and McCarty street. William whorton. 65. Negro. Twentysixth street and Shriver avenue, struck by auto at Fall Creek boulevard and Boulevard place Sunday night. Hobart Goslell. 8. of 817 Chase street, scato '*°uo<3. hit by street car in Mars Hill Sunday night. C. M. Ward, Mr. and Mrs. C. V. Phipps and Dorothy Phipps, allof Cincinnati, mraor injuries, crash on Brookville road, nve miles east of Arlington avenue. Saturday. Herman Fromer. 66. of 609 East Michigan street, back wrenched, accident 1000 block East Michigan street. Saturday. William A. Pxlk. 961 North Belle Vieu Place, cut and bruised, struck by auto at Blackford and Washington streets. Victor McCready. 28. of 1949 North La Salle street, struck by two autos ar Tenth street and Cornell avenue. Saturday night.

RULING IN GAS SUIT^WAITED U, S* Appeals Court Hears Franchise Arguments, Ruling on a suit to determine whether the city will receive the property of the Citizens Gas Company under the 1905 contract is expected to be handed down soon by the United States circuit court of appeals, attorneys indicated today. Arguments on the question were held in Chicago Nov. 13, with Fred C. Gause and John W. Holtzman, representing the city, Originally heard by Federal Judge Robert C. Baltzell May 29, the suit was decided in favor of the city, and the appeal was taken by counsel for the gas company. Holtzman and Gause argued that the utility was founded as a public charitable trust, to be acquired by the city under the franchise as a gift, and not by sale.

Fishing the Air

From the many organ works of J. S. Bach. Edwin P. Kimball, organist, has chosen the "Prelude and Fugue In C Minor" as his opening selection on the Mormon Tabernacle choir and organ broadcast from Salt Lake City over WLW’. WHAS and NBC network. Monday at 5 o m. Robert L. Ripley of IndiaoapoUs Times "Belleve-It-or-Not” fame, will tell many curious facts about Greece during the Cclonlal BeaconUghts program to be broadessst over WEAF, WGY and NBC network Monday at 6:30 n. m. Terrv Tube and Joe Jar. the two battlers for popularity honors in the prize fight series will finally get Into the ring. Monday night. The proceedings will be described by Raymond Knight and "Graham Mackinaw, famous sports announcer.' during the broadcast bv the Ingram Shavers over WLW. WHAS and NBC network, at 7:30 o'clock.

HIGH SPOTS OF MONDAY NIGHT’S* PROGRAM 6 45—Columbia— Tony Cabootch to WFBM. 7:ls—Columbia—Mardi Gras. 7:30 —NBC (WEAF) —A. and P. Gypsies. Columbia—Arabesaue. 8 00— Columbia— Minneapolis symphony orchestra. B:3O—NBC (WEAF)—Motors party. Columbia—"An Evening In Paris.” NBC (WJZ)—Real folks. 9 00— NBC (WJZ)— Stromberg Carlson Rochester Civic orchestra. Columbia—Guv Lombardo and Canadians. Ohio state songs to WFBM. NBC (WEAF) Sherlock Holmes. "The Copper Beeches.” 9 30— NBC (WJZ)—Empire builders, dramatic sketch. Columbia—Don Amalzo. violinist: string orchestra. 10 00—Columbia —Farm boys, speaking contest.

The Brigadiers quartet "Go Collegiate, with a medlev of college songs, arranged bv Frank Black during the General Motors Family party, which will be broadcast over WGN. WHAS. WTA and an NBC network Monday at 8:30 p. m.

Quickest Relief For Colds | PLEASANT. NO QUININE 1 The first dose of Laxa-Pirin gives real relief. Contains aspirin just as doctors use it, combined with phenacetm, laxatives, caffeine, etc. Better M m for old and young. 25c. dMULfpUum*

Advertisement Threatening Colds Now Ended Quickly Way Doctors Urge

SEVERE COLD CAUGHT WHILE SHOPPING STOPPED BY DOCTOR S TIMELY ADVICE Many Here Find Home Use of Pleasant Hospital Method Offers Quickest Way to End Head Colds, Coughs and Chest Colds—Doctor’s Report Interesting Cases Getting rid of colds by a quick, pleasant method is now more tempting than risking pneumonia by neglecting the right treatment. For I? dianapolis people have found the quickest, surest and most pleasant remedy. Based on extensive hospital tests, doctors have selected Ayer's Pectoral as the best of different widely known methods tested for head colds, coughs and chest colds in extreme hospital

FEAR PNEUMONIA; THEN CHILD’S COLD IS ENDED QUICKLY Relief Noticed At Once When Doctor Urges Home Use of Quick Hospital Method Mrs. C. M. Laughlin is still another, like vast numbers of Indianapolis mothers, who now realizes what to do when a child wakes up in the night with a high fever, inflamed air passages and the usual symptoms of a threatening cold. Mrs. Laughlin feared pneumonia when her little daughter, Kose, woke up with a fever of 101 and congestion in the air passages. On the doctor's advice, then, she gave the child a good laxative followed by double strength doses of Ayers’ Cherry Pectoral every 15 minutes until she fell asleep—then oxce every hour or so the next day. Little Rose liked the pleasant taste of Cherry Pectoral. The first pleasant spoonful began clearing up congestion in her breathing passages. Soon she was sleeping quietly again. By morning she was breathing with ease, her fever was gone and she felt lots better. In just a day or so the threatening cold was completely gone and she was out playing again. Cough syrups that merely soothe can not give lasting relief. Ayer’s Pectoral does give lasting relief because It quickly ends the cold that causes the cough. That’s why It has given snch remarkable reUef—even In severe hospital cases.

TMEMBER STOPS DEEPCOLDCAUGHT TAKING SHOWER perspiring from a sweat-out in the “gym”— a hot shower—then dashing out into the cold air to catch his car caused J. E. Martin to contract a severe WamMEfaM cold which congested air Consulting hit dc-c----vi tor the next day he 'iM was to take 19HI double strength Hk' doses of Ayer’s Pectoral every 15 inutes until congestion cleared up, ’en a spoonful every two hours. In just an hour or so the medication began to relieve congestion. Breathing became easier; the spasmodic attacks of coughing ceased and by dinner time his hoarseness bad almost entirely disappeared. The next day, the doctor reports, he was no longer running a temperature and his pulse was normal. In just a day or so Cherry Pectoral had cleared up the cold completely. Ayer’s Pectoral is safer than hot lemonade, “cold” tablets, etc., which cause one to perspire freely. They are dangerous to use unless one stays in bed while the sweat pores are open. Ayer’s Pectoral does not cause sweeting and can be used with absolute safety—even if one has to be out doors.

PAGE 5

cases as well as in home use. The experience of Mrs. W R. Berkeley is typical of the quick relief obtained in numbers of Indianapolis homes. Mrs. Berkeley contracted a severe cold as a result of going repeatedly from hot, crowded stores into the cold air. Examination by her doctor showed that she was running a high temperature and that congestion caused severe pains in her chest when she attempted to take a deep breath. Almost immediately after the doctor gave her double strength doses of Ayer’s Cherry Pectoral she was amazed to find how quickly relief began. Breathing soon became easier, the thoracic pain ceased and in a few hours her fever was reduced from 100 degrees to normal. That night she slept comfortably and woke up feeling greatly relieved. Medical examination the next day showed that her temperature, pulse and respiration were normal again. A few pleasant doses of Ayer’s Cherry Pectoral,'* the doctor reports, had completely cleared up the cold. *

Ayer’s Pectoral is superior to salve*, liquids, etc., which give off vaporous fames. These vapors give temporary relief, but open up the pores and thus risk pneumonia. Ayer’s Pectoral does not open the pores. It ran be taken with absolute safety—even if one has to be out doors.

jRB&Sj&B&k

ACUTE HEAD COLD t ENDED QUICK WAY’ DOCTOR ADVISED People Here Find Hospital Method Pleasant for Home Use —Relief j Surprisingly Quick An entirely new method thafi ends colds quickly—often in just a few hours—is now being prescribed by doctors ip numbers of hospital cases and is also establishing a most unusual record in Indianapolis homes. Miss Jean Cole, for example. waß examined for an acute head cold which had congested the air passaged of her nose and had spread down intd ; her chest. The doctor gave her sum prisingly quick relief with Ayer and ■ Cherry Pectoral—the hospital certified remedy which has been chosen l y a;, group of hospital physicians as thd best of different widely known meihoda tested for head colds, coughs and chest colds. With the first pleasant spoonful shd felt the comforting, healing warmth-# from her nose pasages deep down into! her chest. Congestion began to dead up berore night and she was able td sleep without coughing or uncomfort* able breathing. Continuing the treat* ment the next day she was delighted t’ find thst all trace of her cold had been! cleared up by Ayer's Pectoral and $j further visit to the doctor was unneces# sary.