Indianapolis Times, Volume 42, Number 170, Indianapolis, Marion County, 25 November 1930 — Page 6

PAGE 6

SCREEN STARS GET HIGH PAY TO STAY IDLE Corrine Griffith Received Quarter Million for Not Working. US) Time* Speint NEW YORK. Nov. 25-Imagine your boss summoning you to his private office and saying: ' I'll pay, you $250,000 in cash if you quit working for me here and now.” Does it sound absurd? It isn’t. It is a regular

practice in Hollywood “Contract buying” is the name given to his pay - for - no - woi k procedure. Harry Lang says in ihe current, P h otoplay Magazine, and it is a little idiosyncrasy for which movie magnates have paid millions. Thus, Corinne Griffith got

Corinne Griffith

$250,000 for not doing any work for First National. Monte Blue received $50,000 for taking a vacation from Warner Brothers. Jack Gilbert, it is reported, was offered half a million by Metro-Goldwyn-Maver to accept, a, place on the retired list \ —but he wouldn't take the money. ! and he effected a comeback. Contract buying becomes neces- | sary. Mr. Lang explains, when a big : stage star is signed up at a fabu- ] lons salary and then turns out to be at flop at his screen test. The advent of the talkies, which ruled out a. number of movie actors and actresses who were stars as long as they didn't, have to open their mouths, also caused a deal of it. Among those who have accepted cash in return for no labor are Ina Claire, whose price was $55,000: Billie Dove, the voluptuous, who took about half of her $5,000 a week week salary for twenty-four weeks; Norma Terris and Leonore Ulric. If actors refuse cash for their j contracts, the practice is to pay them their regular salaries, but i give them no work to do. This 1 is known as letting them “die on | the vine.” Screen popularity is a I fickle thing, and the star who drops out for a year or so has a hard time staging a comeback. So it's to the advantage of both producer and actor when cash changes hands and the contract is ended. It's good business to pay money for loafing. ANTI-SALOON LEAGUE REPORTS RACE COSTS Ludlow and Watson Largest Donors to Fund: $923 Expended. The Indiana Anti-Saloon League spent $993.98 in the campaign preceding the November election. Lottie E Kentworth, treasurer, reported today in a statement filed with County Clerk George O. Huteell. Receipts from 106 donors totaled $1,001.98, according to the report. An $8 bank balance remains. Largest donors included Louis Ludlow, successful Democratic candidate in congress from the Seventh i district, who gave S3O. and James j E. Watson, United States senator, j who donated $75. LEGION TO HOLD SHOOT Contest Arranged by Service Post for Thanskgiving Day. Service post 128, American Legion, i will hold its annual trap shooting contest one mile west of Oaklandon at 9 Thanksgiving morning. Tur- I keys, ducks, chickens and other prizes will be awarded. The post auxiliary will serve dinner and the post, will meet at night at the hall in Oaklandon. Burglars Set for Winter liu United Prci>s WESTFIELD. Wis., Nov. 25.Burglars who robbed the Westfield garage were preparing for a com- i sortable and entertaining winter, police believed today. The loot included three hot water heaters and five radios.

Things you'll find oo the Gulf Cce.M this " winter: Hatiess, costless, exhilarating days. Giants of the sea or welter Wrights |_— of brook and bayou to fish for. Briny |klj*iMEM blinds and deep forests for hunting. jpß , *f "^CJ Dancing waves or tree-canopied rivers. Golt on a different course every day. I. i jjfc, races, picking roses. Across Canal Street is the All types hotel facilities: cottages. Old French Quarter. For a change and sunshine The Pan-American, with observation —New Orleans. Mardi Graa. February 12-17. tnd club cars, maid and valet service, fO‘ |flHSb leaves Cincinnati every morning. Louis- g. j mw^ bhh j m j^rm ville at noon, and reaches the Gulf Const j| B as I wWitPfcmwß Ills i&kfM. !>>■ 81 the next morning. No extra fare. Other gi L. &N. trains also offer splendid service. JB A Hear bells of ancient missions. See cowboys, InSpecial low fares to the Gulf Coast, - dians, the mesas, the deserts. Take the L. &N. to New Orleans and Florida, December New Orleans. Stop off on the Gulf Coast. Through 13,27, March 1 L April 4. Details trains from New Orleans to Houston, San Antonio, cheerfully provided. Mt* TLICT Dallas, El Paso, Los Angeles, San Francisco. Attractive cruises from NVw Orleans HE.i WTI to the Caribbean. Ask about them. Tin 1.. &y. also t'lviJes excellent tram a. mil bßLwin W HI gernceto Flortdmfram Cinannat cr Louisville V H details of •kick off tar in separate advertise- 1 . - ... . , meats. .4 si far literature aad mjtrmatian. |M\ 1 | \V hy wait till California to reach a summer sun. u w , mIWTC ' !■" fcv'/j Take the L. &N. from Cincinnati or Louisville. Atcnt, | 'Ck Oj N’day find vourself beside the sunny blue waters T. CARPENTER pVI w^jpti of the Gulf. Then observation platform, warmth jfj 3 M City Passenger A sent. '-i• PUjggc and sunshine ail the wav. Stop over on the Gulf ° !d< " Coast. Fine trains from New Orleans to California IWwggg lndiicpoU. Ind. * through the romantic Southwest. Coats no more. t:so t-MX ' JW9WWBKK"tMtt im ?tBKRBttKKKUKRWWrWMKFWtKF I ?*tBFWnK!*WtnB*nHTK^rwmm mm aHHMiHrTM 9 ML

Radio Dial Twisters

STATIONS OF THE NATIONAL BROADCASTING COMPANY WEAF Network WJZ Network KDKA OXO KTHS KUO WCFI. '■<> WON 720 WJZ 760 I WSAI 1330 CKGW >OO KVOO 1110 WIRT 1 *OO WOT TOO MIS *7O MSB 7 KOA V;ft KIVK 1350 M'DAF M MH AS 320 WLW TOO WSM , 050 K PRC CO KYW 1020 WEAF MO WHO 1000 WOC 1000 WT A M 1070 KSD 550 M RAF 14W WTENK *7O ’ M 180 500 MOW 500 WTIC 1000 KSTP __ 1 'OO WRAP *OO WFAA *OO WJR 750 WBVA 1110 1 WWJ 920 STATIONS OF THE COLUMBIA BROADCASTING COMPANY WABC *OO MBBM 770 WKRC 5.50 • MOWO 1100 WCCO 810 KOIL 1200 WTG 1100 WMAQ 070 MIAF 010 MUM 010 CKAC 730 KMOX 1000 VVBT 1 OHO Will) 1130 KKI.D 1010 WFBM 1230 WP.AC 1470 CFBB 900 TUESDAY

—7 P. M.~ WJR *7so*—K. O. Riley. NBC (WFAF—Troika Bells. WON 1 720' Musical features. WGV (790* —Studio program NBC *WJZt—Wayne King's Parol concer.. —7:15 P. M NBC (WEAF* Snoop and Peep. WLS 'B7o* Musical features. WMAQ '670!— Daily News feature. —7:30 P. M.— KYW (1020) Chrysler program. CBS—rne News. WBAL <lo6ol—Masqueraders. NBC (WEAF* Fiorsheim frolic. Coon Sanders orchestra. NBC * WJZ)—A musical moment. WTAM (1070:—SoBio program. —7:45 P. M.— CBS Premier orchestra male quartet. —* P. M.— CFCA (840t—Weather. KPRC (920* Studio. CBS—Hear v-Gcorge. WBAP (800 1 Concert orchestra. NBC—Evereadv hour. NBC (WJZi Tek Musicale. SVSM , 650)—Vanderbilt Club. —8:30 P. M.— CKGW <690 1 -Vagabonds. KYW' (1020) —Spitalny’s orchestra. WBBM (770) —Lee Sims: orchestra. NBC (WEAF!—Happy Wonder Bakers. NBC (WJZ)—Death Valley Days. CBS—Philco Bvmphony. W'SM (650i—Chevrolet program. —9 P. M—CBS- Mr. and Mrs.. WENR (8701— Home Circle concert. NBC (WEAF) —Enna Jettick Songbird.

WFBM (1230) Indianapolis (Indianapolis Power and Uabt Comoaot) TUESDAY P. M s:ls—Barclay orchestra eCBS). s:3o—Big Brother Don. s:4s—Tony’s scrapbook (CBSi. 6:00 to B:oo—Silent. B:oo—Henry-George (CBS). B:3o—Philco hour (CBS*. 9:oo—Graybar program (CBS). 9:ls—Paramount-Publix program (CBS*. 10:0/) —Arvin hPater boys. 10:15—Art Gilliom whispering pianist. 10:30—Mickey Alpert’s orchestra (CBS). 11:00—Time, weather. 11:01—Late news. 11:15—Atop the Indiana roof. VVKBF (1400) Indianapolis (Indianapolis Broadcasting. Inc.) —TUESDAY— P. M. 4:00 - Afternoon announcements. 4:45 - Ne vs flashes. s:o3—Town Topics with Connie’s orchestra. s:3o—“Dinner-Time” with the studio concert trio and Vaughn Cornish. 6:2s—Little Stories of Daily Life. 6:3o—"Smiling'’ Ed McConnell. 6:so—Marmon used car program 7:oo—Rose Tire Buddies. 7:3o—Fiorsheim “Men Who Care.” 7:4s—Public Welfare Orchestra. 8:00—"Cliff and Lolly” (Don Herr Cos.) 8:30 —Waverly Musical Comedies. 9:oo—Block's Friendly-Five” program. 9:ls—Wilson's orchestra. 9:3o—American Legion boxing bouts. 10:30—“Zenith Radio" program 10:45—Charlie Flagler. 11:00—Sign-off. WLYV (700) Cincinnati TUESDAY P. M. 4:oo—The Old Rocking Chair. 4:3o—Ralph Mitcliem, tenor. 4:4s—Don Becker. 4:s7—Time announcement. s:oo—Fortunes Over the Coffee Grounds s:os—Salt and Peanuts. s:ls—Organ program. s:3o—Hotel Sintou orchestra. s:44—Benrus time. s:4s—Literary Digest topics in brief (NBC*. 6:oo—Pepsodent Amos ’n’ Andy (NBC). 6:ls—Tasty-east program (NBC). 6:3o—The Quaker Man (NBC*. { 6:45—0hi0 Slate- department of education night school. 7:oo—Purot concert band (NBC). 7:3o—Werk Bubble Blowers. 8:00—Old Gold Character Readings. B:ls—Variety. B:3o—Chevrolet Chronicles. 9:oo—American Scribe auestion and answers. 9:ls—Gibson hotel orchestra. Weather. 9:3o—The Cotton Queen. 10:00 -Time announcement. 10:00—Chinte reveries, li.-oo Castle Farm orchestra 11:30—Cabaret with Little Jack Little as master of ceremonies. 12:00 Midnight—Hotel Gibson orchestra. A.M. 12:30—Time announcement: sign off,

Day Programs j

YVFBM (1230) Indianapolis ilndlanaoolls Power and light Coropanv WEDNESDAY A. M. 7:30 —Pep Unlimited Club. 10:00—Aunt Sammy. 10:30—Bond Bakers' orchestra. 11:00—Paul Tremaine’s orchestra iCB.'Jt. 11:13 to 12:00—Silent. P. M. 13:00—Farm network ' CBS i. I:oo—Jim and Walt. I:3o—American School of the Air 'CBS 2:oo—Columbia Salon orchestra iCBSI. 2:3o—Two Thirty tunes. 3:00 to s:3o—Silent. VVKBF (1400) Indianapolis (IndianaDolis Broadcasting foe.) WEDNESDAY A. M. 6:30 —Wake-up band program. 6:4s—Church federation morning worship. 7:oo—The Musical Clock.

. —9 P. M.~ - WFAA (800*—Chevrolet proI gram. •NBC (WJZ* Westinghouse i Salute. WMAQ (670s—Musical program. —9:15 P. M.~ *WGY <79o* —“Kaleidscope. CBS—Paramount hour. —9:30 P. M.— KSTP <l46o;—Black Hawk: I entertainers. KDKA 1 980 *- Organ. WBBM (770)—Popular proj gram. WFAA (800)—Chrysler proI gram. iWGN <'l2o >—The Girls. i NBC (WJZI-Cuckoo. WMAQ (670)—Bunte program. —9:45 P. M.— KYW (1020) Hydro* Sparklers. —lO P. M.— CFCA *B4ol—Gilchrist's orchestra. CKAC (730 1— Denny's or- ! chestra; organ. Street.” KYW 11020*—News: “State WBAL (1060)—The MaryI landers. CBS—Lown's orchestra. NBC (WEAF) Ellington's, orchestra. ! WGN (720) Tomorrow's! Tribune. WGY (790)—Schenectady —! Kenmore orchestra. NBC (WEN Ri— Amos 'n! Andy to WMAQ. WOAF.i WHAS. WSM. WSB. KTHS. —10:15 P. M.— M'DAF (610)—Varied dance program. CBS—Radio column. —10:20 P. M.— WGN (720i—Hungry Five. —10:30 P. M.— KDKA *9Bo)—Wm. Penn orKYW St (lo2o)—Wayne King's orchestra. CBS—Alpert's orchestra. IWGN (720 * —WGN Syncoi pators; symphony.

B:oo—Breakfast “Club." B:4o—Stewart's Radio program. 9:oo—Woman’s hour. 9:os—Drink More Milk. nit - Ti ,?■ Ayres Downstairs Store. 9.25—Ye110w Cab Topics. —Virginia. Sweet Foods program t : tt~S atesvl!le Furniture Hints. 9:so—Standard Nut Margarine cooking chat. ini!2 —T?°? e £, Cu P” ttrogram. 10.15—Ideal Furniture. I9;??~{? rc le theater organlogues. 10.45—Capitol Dairy News. “Sander and Recker’s Decorator. : 10-Wilson's Milk Talk. Bason at the Dano. }’ 3 r * —The Party Stylist. 12:00—Fashioncraft Melodies. P. M. I5~?. rabbs ‘ Re^liolcl s-Tavlor ] 2 ; 30—Livestock market, o 4A S Suer ailc * Quotations. U: 40—Twenty minutes with Vaughn Cornish 12:55—The “Service Man.” I:oo—The Marott Trio. 130—Cooking School of the Air. 2:oo—The Party Stylist. S : n?~ Biocks fashion Stylist. ?:20—Silent. 3:3o—Afternoon announcements. 3:40—H0-Po-Ne Safety Club. WLW (700) Cincinnati . „ WEDNESDAY A. M. the Morning. 6:oo—Time. Morning exercises. 6:ls—l.rooks & Ross. 6:30 Time. The Quaker Crackels Mans NBC * 6:45—J011y Bill and Jane (NBC*. 7:oo—Time Morning exercises. 7:ls—Organ program. , :30—Devotions. 7:45—A & P program (NBC). B:oo—Croslev Homemakers hour. 8:30-Vermont Lumberjacks (NBC). 9:00-—L. T. Plver Perfume program. 9Ts—National radio advertising program. 9:3o—Livestock reports. 9:4o—McCormack Old Time Fiddlers. 10:0(1—Vocal ensemble. 10:30—Salt and Peanuts. 10:45—River reports. 10:55—Time signals, 11:00—Organ program. 11:20—Time Hotel Gibson orchestra. 11:50—Livestock reports. 12:00—National Farm and Home period (NBC). P. M. 12:30—Woman’s Radio Club 12:45—Organ program. 12:57—Egg and poultry markets. 1:00—School of the Air. 2:oo—The Matinee Players. 2 30—Doctors of Melodv. 3:oo—Little Jack Little. 3:ls~The World Book Mar,. 3:3o—Livestock report s . 3:4o—ls’and Serenaders. POST HONORS STRAYER Veterans of Foreign Wars Change Name of City Chapter. Convention City Post 1405, Veterans of Foreign Wars, has changed its name* to Frank T. Stray-sr post in honor of the assis ant United States attorney M’ho died last year. Mr. Strayer served as department commander of the V. F. W. in 1925, and as commander-in-chief of the organization in 1927 and 1928. SoreJhroat Almost instant relief guaranteed 85c with one swallow of 60c THOXINE

—10:30 P. M.— WGY (790(—Organ: Ker.more orchestra. WENR (870i—Mike and Herman. NBC , WEAF I—Lopez orchestra. WSM '6so*—Jack and Bill. WMAQ (670,. Chicago—Dan and Sylvia. WTAM (1070*. Clevelanand Dance music. CFCA (840)—Sleepy Time melody. —10:43 P. M.— WTMJ 4620) Dance program. —II P. M.— KMOX (1090i—Entertainers. NBC (WEAF)—Albin's orchestra. . KYW (1020*—Spitalny’s or-“ chestra. WCCO (810)—Gate’s orches- ! tra. WENR (810)—Air vaudeville (two hours). WFAA (800i—Quartet; orchestra. WGN (7201—WGN Svncopators: Drake orchestra. WJR (750i—Bergin's orchestra. WMAQ (670)—Sherman orchestra (three hours). —11:13 P. M.— WBBM (770;—Around the Town (two hours). —11:30 P. M.— WFAA (8001 —Dallas— Dance program. WJR (750)—Delbridge's orchestra. —11:45 P. M.— WDAF (610) Nighthavk frolic. KSTP (1460—Dance feature. WGR (550)—Palais Royal orchestra. —12:30 A. M.— WTMJ (620)— Night Watch, j —13:45 P. M.— KYW (1020)—Panico's 0.- : chestra.

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

ARMY AND NAVY PAME TO CHEER JOBLESS HOSTS More Than $1,000,000 of Food, Beds, Clothing to Be Provided. BY LAURA UOU BROOKMAX, NEA Service Writer NEW YORK, Nov. 25. When Army and Navy football warriors hmp from Yankee stadium-field Dec. 13 after their benefit encounter for the unemployed of New York they will have for their aches and bruises knowledge that more than $1,000,000 worth of free meals, free beds and free clothing will be dispensed to the cold, the hungry and jobless as result of their afternoon’s battle. Distribution of the fund from gate receipts which are expected to reach $125,00 or more will be intrusted to the Salvation Army. How Money Will Be Spent This is how the money M’ill be spent: To provide beds for 2,000 homeless men nightly instead of the 1,000 now being cared for. To maintain free food depots now feeding 12,000 men daily and to enlarge the two separate food depots for women and children. To establish a free hotel for women and girls stranded and unable to find work. To buy groceries, fuel and warm clothing for families with no money and no work. The number is expected to total 10,000 M-eekly. New Y'ork to Get Money Commander John McMillan, director of the eastern division of the Salvation Army, will be in charge of this relief work. Arrangements for the benefit football game are in the hands of a committee, headed by Grover A. Whalen, former police commissioner of New York City, and includes representatives -of the Army, Navy, West Point and Annapolis academies. The money will all be spent to aid the jobless and destitute in Greater New York where the unemployment crisis is at its apex, and Dwight Morrow, former ambassador to Mexico, has characterized the extent of want as “unknown and unknowable.” Dislike “Brcad-Uinc” Term At the food depots to be operated with the proceeds of the football game men, women and children will receive free meals without any formality of ration tickets or other requirements. The Salvation Army dislikes the term “bread line” and substitutes for it “foo’d depot.” The 12,000 men, who apply for meals daily at the food depots are expected to increase in numbers as cold weather sets in. Burglars Take Clothing Miss Blanch Chapman, 1064 West Thirty-fourth street, reported theft of a S6O fur coat from Room 50, Stokes building Monday. Ed Smith, 1525 North Arsenal avenue, told police burglars who entered his house took clothing worth S6O.

Metro-Goldioyn-Mayer presents with Robert Montgomery June Walker —Anita Page STARTS SATURDAY MAUI 13 WALLACE DRESSLER BEERY in “MIX AND BILL” 'reffT . "'••-•ivur-T *■!■■*F-taUI

Happiness is yours at these joyous Jhanhsgitfmgi &)sek Jhows r^liwSiana I ThriU io the most daring j 1 1 I sacrifice a girl ever made! [ j j OH£ NIGHT AT SUSI-ES V itapbone romance with ii | SDossgJr. jjj Bsasie On the Stage | DOlfE Cisarlle DAVIS It S Tru . . Presenting j She DID Sin GLORIFIED -but what VAUDEVILLE girl wouldn t u jih six sensat° save tne tional footlight man she attractions in loves i "NEPTUNE’S FESTIVAL”

Circle 1 HURRY! 1 Positively Last 2 Days 1 UIUOYD Mi,.. irtßT Thajiksqimq § BHS¥, My Opening cyclone of fun I 1 il/^nTrO 11 that has the IAUGHTEK towo UI -

QHiQI new^tobay seats 15c From 8:45 A. M. Until IP. M. seats 25c From 1 P. M. Until Closing 3@jar Children 1 Oc Anywhere, Any Time. ** Doors open daily (except Sun.) 8:45 A. 31. \ Hurry! Last Three Days! AfertOS/N M&M&irk ii rNNf-oitcK Atij> B|SY y r\ll U/dohbit check4S@fli|Pr * Starting Friday—First Indianapolis Showing “THE SAXTA FE TRAIL”

Fishing the Air

Songs ol their native Russia will be presented by the ensemble during the program. Troika Beils, which will be broadcast over WEAF and an NBC network Tuesday at 7 p. m. Dropping the collegiate and hill-billv roles he has essayed for the last couple of weeks, Frank Crumlt, star of the Blackstone program, steps back into the more familiar realm of sophisticated entertainment in a broadcast Tuesday over WABC and the Columbia network from 7 to 7:30 p. m. Colin O'More. tenor assumes the role of the Premier chef and will sing “Just a Little Dance. Mam’seile” as the feature of the Soiad Dressers program on the Columbia network and WABC from 7:45 to 8 p. m.. Tuesday. During the remainder of the broadcast Freddie Rich and his orchestra will be heard in popular pieces. A series of five "Minute Dramas” will be presented bv Henry-George Radio Stock Company when its next program is broadcast over the Columbia network and WFBM from 8 to 8:30 p. m.. Tuesday. HIGH SPOTS OF TUESDAY NIGHT'S PROGRAM 6:4S—NBC (Central)—Pickard Family. 7:00 NBC (WJZ)—Pure Oil concert. Columbia—Blackstone program. 7:3O—NBC (WEAF)—Fiorsheim frolic. 8:00 —Columbia—Philco symphony. NBC (WEAF)—Eveready hour. B:3O—NBC (WFAF)—Wonder Bakers; singing violins. 9:OO—NBC (WJZ)— Westinghouse Salute. 9:ls—Columbia —Paramount hour. NBC (WEAF*—Rolfe's h. S. dance orchestra. The story of how Jacob Breyfogle discovered a rich gold mine in Death Valiev and lost its location before he had staked it. is the dramatic chapter in NBC's Death Valley days to be broadcast Tuesday night at 8:30 o’clock. The Philco Sjaaphony concert at 8:30 p. ,m.. Tuesday, over WFBM and the Columbia Broadcasting System with Howard Barlow conducting, will take the form of a Thanksgiving program. The coming of the Pi'grims to America in 1620. their struggles against Innumerable dangers and difficulties, and their ultimate conquest of a large part of the new world will be presented in a musical panorama, beginning with the overture to “The Flying Dutchman” by Wagner. Emulating the kind of actor who makes his tenth farewell tour. Joe Green, of Graybar’s "Mr. and Mrs.” has sworn off poker playing and his Indignation at all forms of gambling will be heard by listeners over WFBM and the Columbia network at 9 p. m.. Tuesday. Gardner Poole, president of the American Institute of Refrigeration, will be guest speaker when the Westinghouse Salute to the Ice and Refrigeration Industry is broadcast bv WKAS and the NBC, Tuesday night at 9:30 o'clock. AMUSEMENTS

EXTRA! EXTRA! Pictures of Notre Dame-Northwesteni f: Football Game. Sound and Talk. fc wmmmmemamimtaummfimmmanm wmmm BIGGEST SHOW JN TOWN 1 KARL DANE and GEO. K. ARTHUR Those Famous Movie Comedians (IN PERSON) presenting “FALL IN” A Riotous Comedy Tlavlet FLEUBETTK JEOFFRIE “Siveethcart of Sons” SMITII-STKONG and DEE In a Comedy Revue, ‘‘HI Elmer” THREE ADDISON SISTERS “An Athletic Surprise” DUBEDD’S I 808 PETS I IVITT There is no substitute for R. K. O. VAUDEVILLE On the Talking Screen Victor McLAGLEN In anew Loving-Fighting role “A Devil With Women” A Cyclone of Wit, War and Women | DANCING EVESY NIGHT 'cT S LYRIC BALLROOM j

B, P. Women’s Club Concert Next Thur, Eve., 3:15 G’Cleek ARMORY TIPICA Orchestra of Mexico SEATS ON SALE Martens Office Baldwin Piano Cos. Prices: SI.OO, $1.50, $2.00

MOTION PICTURES Adults to 1 P. M 25c Children at All Times 15c Gala Thanksgiving Week Program A $2,000,000 Production! Ask Anyone Who Has Seen It! Added—Notre Dame-Northwestern Football Game COMING GEORGE ARLISS in “Old English”

DRIVE LAUNCHED |TO PURGE U. S. j OF ‘RED THREAT’ Patriotic Groups Combine to Lead Fight Against Communists. ! By Scripps-Hotcard Xeuspaper Alliance WASHINGTON, Nov. 25—The American Coalition of Patriotic Societies and the American Guard have united in a movement to save the nation from the “threat of Communism.” They launched their drive here Monday at a meeting under auspices of the American Coalition, with such well-known persons as Representative Fish and Matthew Woll, vicepresident of the American Federation of Labor, as the principal j speakers. Major-General William R. Smith commandant at West Point, and J. j Barstow Smull, president of the : New York State Chamber of Com- 1 mcrce, also discusssed such subjects as “The American Attitude Toward Russia,” "Unemployment” and “Restriction of Immigration.” Fish is chairman of the house committee investigating Communistic activity. The American Coalition is another name for the Key Men of America, which operated for many years under the supervision of Fred R. Marvin. Marvin is reputed to be the author of the famous “blacklist” of prominent persons which plunged the affairs of the Daughters of the American Revolution into turmoil a few years ago. The American Guard is a revival of an organization which died a borning when George B. Lockwood, publisher of the National Republic,

M n:M*l flivl 2SOSLH £*] &W

THANKSGIVING - Standard Grocery Company’s food experts have searched the far corners of the earth to bring you the finest festive foods. This year Thanksgiving foods are priced lower than ever before, because Standard Grocery passes on to you any commodity prices.

IlMf x IB 1 MINCE*® *& JN one-such MEAT jgf Ph ß s * *Sg*|j|* I April Storage PURE JACKSON’S I EGGS r LARD Fine Quality Kettle Rendered | Doz. 2$C I X u ‘- 2 S®JLIS* u y I mM CELERY ss - APPLES „s, 4 Lbs. 25c /jmfyl <li£nV HEAD LETTUCE 55 2 for 15c |P%|| ORANGES Florida 2 <*. 2S frai ||n CRANBERRIES ££? 2 Lbs. 25c Stf SWEET POTATOES N £,7 6 Lbs. 19c ffij. jOYSTERS ssi I FLOUR n ?™c?- a,! 550 j E"SwANSDOWn"~SsT" hTmTS CANADA DRY GINGER ALE } Bottles 50c EVERGOOD MARGARINE 2 Lbs. 25c M !| QUEEN OLIVES U g P ENGLISH WALNUTS Lb. 25c P |g NEW mixed NUTS Lb. 25c 'pZdk flavors 2 Pkgs - IS* Jjji. PUMPKIN - 5. TfinUTVC we sell only 'YjA. Jr wnikft * best fresh killed igj'j W/a CHUCK pork SWISS SLICED £§§ 2g|| ROAST roaST STEAK % BACOH 1 i Kik Lb 17c ILb 18c ILb 29c jLb 35* jsm\ Dressed

REDUCTION IN BREAD PRICES MADE HERE Cuts of One and Two Cents a " oaf Ordered by Bakeries. Prices of bread in Indianapolis have dropped from 1 to 2 cents a loaf, and in some cases the fabled "5-cent loaf” actually is being sold. Cuts of 1 cent in the pound loaf and 2 cents in the pound and a half loaf have been authorized by all the larger bakeries, according to C. P. Ehlers, secretary of the Indiana Bakers’ Association. The drop in wheat caused the reductions.

broadcast a semi-official appeal for funds in July, 1929. Lockwood, who was once secretar, of the Republican national committee, sponsored his anti-radical crusade with a circular bearing the signatures of President Hoover, Representative Frank Murphy of Ohio, Senator Watson of Indiana, and Dr. Hubert Work, then secretary *of the interior and chairman of the Republican national committee. Lockwood’s movement failed. Hoover publicly repudiated the use of his name. Both Watson and Work quickly detached themselves from the 1929 offensive against radicals, and nothing was heard of it until it bobbed up today under the name of “American Guard.”

Lowest Prices on Thanksgiving Poultry TURKEYS - GEESE - DUCKS FRIES HENS FREE DRESSING Hoosier Poultry Mkt. 107 N. Alabama St. LI ncolrt 1881

_NOV. 25, 1930

BULLETS RIDDLE STORE WINDOWS Police Seek Source of Shotsj on Central Avenue. Police today sought source of buU lets that riddled store fronts, resi dences and automobiles in the vh cinity of Central avenue and Nine-* teenth street Monday. No ond heard shots or the tinkle of glas3 as the slugs made more than a dozen neat holes. Two small holes were found ui display windows of a Kroger grocery at 1907 Central avenue; one in a meat market window at 1834 Central avenue, operated by L. E. Kincaid; several in two plate-glass windows of the E. F. Marburger Son., furniture dealers, 1828 Central avenue: a number in garage windows of D. L. Brooks. 1823 Central avenue, ancl in the home of C. K. Calvert. NeY Jersey and Nineteenth streets. In the grocery one of the bullets punctured several cans of canned gc<xis.