Indianapolis Times, Volume 42, Number 223, Indianapolis, Marion County, 26 January 1931 — Page 7

•TAN. 26, 1931.

‘YELLOW KID' - DEFENDS ROLE ' AS 'CON' MAN •I Took From Those Who Have, Left Them Laughing,’ He Asserts. * Bu United Press CHICAGO. Jan 26.—A confidence mar), on the word of Joseph ' Yellow Kld> Weil, Is not nearly as sinful as often depicted, not if he runs to type, and takes from those who have, leaving them with a hearty chuckle for their experience. Weil, dubbed the Yellow Kid because of the sheen of the whiskers he once wore, is an authority on th'- subject. He is a well-known confidence man. and pretty good, in his own* opinion. The authorities think so too, < having him as a "guest" now because of the matter of a mythical copper mine and two Chinese who were supposed to own it. “Ye 6, I’m a con man,” Weil said frankly, with an apologetic glance at his rumpled attire. “The best of con men, I have been told, but I’ve always done my taking from those who could afford to pay for ‘education.* “I’ve given them full value for their money by always leaving them with a laugh. Merriment is cheap at any price. That is more than could be said by a lot of hypocrites, who rob the poor and sit in church pews, revered by their vie- i tims." , Weil was arrested in Chicago last week and taken to Rockford to be viewed by victims of several confidence games, which had the earmarks of the Weil genius. None could identify him, but Weil suffered ' a humiliating experience when he was exhibited to a farmer, who had lost two cases of eggs, valued at $6.50. jobs exchangeTeld BIG ASSET FOR CITY Article by C. of C. Official Carried in Business Magazine. A public employment exchange can do much for a city to minimize unemployment, in the opinion of George Gill, manager of the public employment bureau of the Indianapolis Chamber of Commerce, writing in the February issue of “Nation’s Business.’’ “Nearly every employable unemployed person is an economic asset, but these persons must be placed individually. They can not be handled as a mass,” he wrote. Visits from employers mean much to bureau staffs, he sa£s, and once the bureau realizes that the employer wants only a certain kind of help it usually will try to send him that kind. To be of great benefit to the community, he believes, the bureau must have co-operation of employers. POOR RELIEF METHODS CHANGE, SAY WORKERS Gradual Abandonment of Breadline Pointed Out in Survey. by United Press NEW YORK. Jan. —The breadline and the soup kitchen are being abandoned in favor of other forms of relief, according to a survey ihade by the Family Welfare Association of America. In 120 out of 149 cities studied in thirty-five states the breadline has been discarded, the association reported. More “individual” methods are being used by relief organizations. lewis~f]nelis upheld Illinois District Appellate Holds Mine Union Chief Must Pay SSOO. By United Press SPRINGFIELD, 111., Jan. 26.—A sentence, fining John L. Lewis, international president of the United Mine Workers of America, SSOO for contempt of court, was affirmed by the district appellate court here today. MURDER is ADMITTED Slew Stepfather to Protect Mother, Says Pennsylvania Man. By United Press ERIE, Pa., Jan. 26.—Ivan Badell, 29,' had confessed today, police said, to the slaying of his stepfather, Joseph Covemall, 50, claiming he clubbed the man to death Sunday night, to protect his mother, Mrs. Ethel Covernall. ‘JACK, ESTELLEMITBAD Dempsey Namesakes to Face Court for Disorderly Conduct By United Press CHICAGO, Jan. 26.—Jack Dempsey, not the prize fighter, and his wife, Mrs. Estelle Dempsey, not the actress, will be tried in Judge Samuel Heller's court Feb. 17 on charges of disorderly conduct. They have been in court frequently on similar charges. WALES NEAR BERMUDA • * ‘ Princes Expected to Reach Wednesday, Day Behind Schedule. By United Press HAMILTON, Bermuda. Jan. The prince of Wales and Prince George, en route to Cefltnd- and South America, are expected to arrive here on the steamer Oropesa, Wednesday morning, a day behind their schedule. To “Point-Up” Appetite Just Stimulate Digestion Whenever the end of the day finds you out-of-sorts; food doesn’t tempt you and won’t digest; breath is bad; tongue coated, just chew a candy tablet before bedtime. Tomorrow you'll be anew person! A candy Cascaret clears up a bilious, gassy, headachy condition every tibe. Puts appetite on edge. Helps digestion. Activates bowels. Cascarets are made from cascara, which authorities say actually strengthens bowel muscles. So, take these delightful tablets as often as you please; or give them freely to children. All drug stores sell Cascaretg for a dime, and no dollar preparation could do better work Advertisement.

THREE GREAT FILMS AND COMEDY HERE Walter Huston and Phillips Holmes Have the Nerve to Play Prison Life As It Exists in Real Life. BY WALTER D. HICKMAN IT seems like the really good movies hit this town all at the same time. Meaning that three really great movies as well as a mighty funny one are with us this week. Among the great movies here this week is waiter Huston and Phillips Holmes in “The Criminal Code,” which as a stage play was considered a fine dramatic document. To me “Criminal Cods” is the only movie talker which has honestly considered the prison problem. Os course some dramatic license has been taken, but on the whole no silly Pollyanna characterization or atmosphere has crept into this fine movie. In the past I have often found serious fault with the silly and un- \

real way that movie directors have handled courtroom scenes as well as prison life. Many courtroom scenes have not only been misleading, but

actually silly, even causing the audfence to laugh. There will be no laughs caused by the way “Criminal Code” has been acted. directed and photographed. Here is a great dramatic picture showing what prison life can do to the soul, morale and mind of a young lad when thrown in for ten years with hardened criminals. I am not getting soft,

* '

Phillips Holmes

because I realize what youth has been doing with crime. This picture shows what the criminal is up against in prison and we knew that killers get started even in prison. I am ready to state that Walter Huston, first as the hard district attorney and afterward the warden of a prison, to which he has sent hundreds of men, is giving one of the ten best performances I have even seen on the talking screen. When hundreds of prisoners begin “yammering” their protest at Warden Brady, (played by Huston) I believe the most dramatic scene yet recorded on the talking screen has beer, registered. And what acting Huston does in this scene, the entire picture for that, and also what fine direction and photography. Huston is hard-boiled, but human, in his treatment of crime and the crimnal. He knows what murder means while committed in a prison and he knows what awaits a squealer at the hands of other prisoners. All of this understanding causes many dramatic moments in “The Criminal Code.” The prisoners have a code and the law (the warden) has another. Equally as great as Huston’s acting is the work of Phillips Holmes as Robert Graham, a boy who on his twenty-first birthday picks up a street walker and then slugs her boy friend over the head with a water bottle in a resort. The boy friend dies and Graham goes to prison for years. Here Holmes does wonders in showing the soul, spirit and intellect of a lad yielding to the conditions of prison life. Here is a brutal, even an unpleasant performance, but among the very best I have ever seen on the screen. This picture will not only keep your interest, but will get you so worked up that you will want to yell out. And yell if you want to, I did and how. I recommend every second of “The Criminal Code.” It is one of the very big movies of the year. ■ Now at the Apollo. tt tt n MEET TOUGH GUY —LITTLE CAESAR. Don’t think that the guy you are going to met in “Little Caesar” is aViy relation to the man we read about in Latin in high school. Little Caesar is a product of the racket school and the bootleg academy. He graduated from a Main street filling station bandit to one of the big time racket boys in a large city. Rico Bandello, known as Little Caesar, is one of those tough mugs who has a certain amount of brains and all the nerve he needs when he has a rapid speaking friend in his

hands. And when he turns that gat loose, little Caesar means business. And during his brief career as the big shot in a bad game, Rico’s gun spoke many times, evfn cleaning out squealers and weaklings in his own organization as well as the law. Rico, in his game, was the bold one who held up swell cases and joints

m Jm

Fairbanks Jr.

of a gambling nature. But the cook in this case spoiled his own soup because he killed 'the head of the crime commission as a holdup was in progress. Then the law turns loose on Little Caesar. Even the law finds it hard to reach Rico, but the sap gets the big head and as usual plays right into the hand of the law and order. The police know that Caesar started from the gutter and returned to it, the return being marked by the only difference that Rico was alive when he left the gutter. The police are good shots sometimes in the movies. But the law gets its man. I am putting “Little Caesar” under the head of corking good melodramatic theater. In fact, it is bully, noisy gang life entertainment. At times you would think that the war started all over again. Prom the standpoint of a gangland story. “Little Caesar” is most exciting and most Interesting. That was to be expected because the novel, a serial now being published in The primes, is an entertaining knockout. Admitting that “Little Caesar” has the goods as far as material is concerned, I must admit that the cast, headed by Edward G. Robinson as Little Caesar, and Douglas Fairbanks Jr., as Joe Massara, has much to do with the knockout bang success of "Little Caesar.” Robinson has the “mug.” meaning the face as well as the voice, for the little pinhead of a Rico. If a man ever fitted the role, Robinson fits this one. He knows how to play these crook characters in the right manner. And he is a good artist. He knows how to make you understand and hate the conceit of Rico. If Robinson keeps on. he might be in a position to challenge the artistry .Walter Huston but Hus*

ton is so versatile and complete in many different lftnds of roles. After you see Douglas Fairbanks Jr. as the pal of Rico who attempts to go straight when he falls in love, you will probably agree with me that this youngster can act. He actually makes you believe that a pal of a gunman can have a conscience. There is going to be a lot of talk about “Little Caesar" and it deserves it because it is as exciting theater as you will want to see. Heading the stage show is Lit.a Grey Chaplin in person in addition to Leavitt and Lockwood, Four Aces and a Queen, Three Rhythm Dancers, and Famell and Florence. Now at the Indiana nan HERE IS ONE THAT I ACTUALLY LOVE May sound all haywire to state that I am in love with a movie, but the truth is the truth. I am |n love with “The Royal Family of Broadway,” and I just was as crazy over its original stage parent, “The Royal Family.” This is the play that is supposed to have spoofed the Barrymore fam-

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ily, Ethel, John and the others, into much talk and bad feeling. But to me it is. the gayest and one of the most realistic plays ever written about actor folks at home. Here is. the wildest of the theatrical families; am speaking of the Cavendish family in the story. They sure are a royal but a nutty family. Ever, the quietest moments in

Henrietta Crosman

the life of this family reminds one of a riot. It is not necessary for me to go into the story of “The Royal Family,” because I went to Cincinnati over a year ago *o see the original New York company and recently the Civic theater of Indianapolis did a fine job with it. In considering the movie, I will deal with the cast, direction, sets, photography and the like. The director took certain liberties with the story and I think the changes have been better for screen purpose;. You are concerned with Grandmother Cavendish, as played by that good veteran. Henrietta Crosman; Tony, the hot screen lover, who always is getting into trouble, as played by Frederic March; Julie, the big creature of the family, as played by Ina Claire, and Gwen, the daughter of Julie, as played by Mary Brian. The movie director has dropped the other members of the royal family and the way the action is developed they are not really needed. The director has completely changed the ending; instead of permitting Fanny Cavendish to die in the chair in her home, they allow the old soul to go back trouping and dio in her dressing loom. I think the ending is effective for movie purposes, but not for the stage. In the stage version, Fanny, as played so wonderfully by Haidee Wright, dies in her chair and accept death by dropping her cane. The way she dropped the cane made the scene famous. Miss Crosman is marvelous in her version of the part, although it is basicly different from that of Miss Wright. March certainly looks and acts like John Barrymore. And he is a hit in the role. Ina Claire could not be improved upon as Julie. Her emotional scenes are immense. I would classify the entire cast as nearly perfect. Here is a lovely movie. Don't miss it. Now at the Circle. a a a MARIE AND POLLY STAGE ANOTHER FIGHJ? It isn't the beer can which causes Marie and Polly to fight in “Reducing.” It is because they are cast as sisters and they are jealous of their families. Sy Polly has a cheating daughter but Polly doesn’t know the truth about her gal. Marie has a non-

inspirational husband who snores at night, and, three children—a daughter and two rowdy heboys. Marie and her gang hail from Dayton, 0., but she is on talking terms with the lumber yards of Terre Haute. Polly is the grand madame of a beauty parlor in New York. Marie and her gang go east and land under the same roost

.iississ*

Dressier

which houses Polly. Marie does a lot of awful things in the beauty parlor but the real battle starts when Marie’s Main street daughter tries to cop the society fellow of Polly’s daughter and what a battle there is. I am not of the opinion that this is the funniest picture that Marie Dressier and Polly Moran have turned out. It is based on the ancient comedy formula of a continual fight. The dialogue is not so original, but it takes on life when Marie Dressier gets busy with it. I will always remember Marie Dressier with a large fork paying respects to a Thanksgiving turkey. Here is one laugh that you will always remember Marie Dressier by.' From a box office standpoint “Reducing” is more than safe. It is a regular Dressier-Moran movie. And yet, I risk my neck when I state that Marie Dressier does not need Polly around, but Polly does need Marie. “Reducing" is now at the Palace. a a “Hotel pniverse” Is in its second .performance *t the Civic theater. It

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

USING LOOT TO FREE BANDITS HIT BY JUDGE Bondsmen, Police Warned as Three Youths Are Given Sentences. Bondsmen who bail bandits out of jail with the loot of the bandit's victim as security took a poke on the chin today from Criminal Judge Frank P. Baker when he sentenced three youths to ten years imprisonment on robbery counts. Nor did Baker stop his verbal swings with bondsmen, for one sideswipe caught the Indianapolis police department flush between the eyes when he warned the police, “You’ve got to watch out for things like this.” Accused of Holdup The big slams came when Newton Brown, 23; John Diehl, 22, and Charles Ashley, 22, all of 826 North New Jersey street, were tried on charges of holding up George E. Bruce, 1424 Woodlaw avenue, secretary of the Hoosier Casualty Company, Dec. 6. Testimony of police in court showed the youths took Bruce for a “ride” and robbed him of S6O and a watch and diamond ring valued at SI,OOO, Owner Got Ring Back After the youths were arrested, A1 Farb, professional bondsman, police said, agreed to provide bonds, providing he could hold Bruce's SI,OOO ring for security. Naturally Bruce had something to say to that, and so the ring got back into his hands. The trio stayed in jail. Informed of these facts, Baker said, * I’m not going to stand for such tactics from bondsmen and as for the police, they better watch out for other cases like this.” Today Brown and Diehl stood trial without jury. Ashley plead guilty.

In Legislature 50 Years Ago

By United Press LEGISLATORS of 1881 were concerned over the early training of the imuth of Indiana and several bills introduced in the general assembly were aimed to prevent minors from associating with drunkards. Representative Sulyzer of Perry • county introduced a measure providing heavy penalties for the sale of liquor to minors, and Representative Wilson placed before the legislators a bill prohibiting minors from loitering in saloons. Sumner of Marshall county introduced a measure making jt a misdemeanor for owners of poolrooms to allow minors to play pool. $25,000,000 FIRM IS IN RECEIVER’S HANDS Business Depression Is Blamed for Kansas City Company’s Failure. By United Press KANSAS CITY, Jan. 26.—The Central Coal and Coke Company, a $25,000,000 corporation, was in the hands of a receiver today. President Charles S. Keith issued a statement saying business depression and the hard blows dealt the lumber and coal industry were responsible. opened Saturday night and will be repeated for the rest of this week. It will be reviewed Tuesday in this department. Other theaters offer; “Other Men’s Women,” at the Lyric; “The Third Alarm,” at the Colonial; “Egyptian Maids,” at the Mutual, and “Sea Legs,” at the Ohio. a u u MYRA HESS CONCERT VERY SATISFACTORY A woman played a piano in Indianapolis yesterday afternoon. She played with a great understanding of the composer’s work, which she had selected for her concert. She played with a forcefulness, and a fiery temperament that is most fitted for the concert stage. This woman is Myra Hess. She has been here before, last season she was here, but this was the first time I had ever heard her, and it was indeed a pleasant and enjoyable experience. I was late in arriving at the concert, and did not hear the first selection from Cesar Franck. I missed a little of the Bach number, “Italian Concerto,” but heard enough of it to know I liked the way she plays Bach. The third number was from Brahms, and the fourth consisted of a Nocturne, and six Etudes of Chopin’s. Miss Hess played Chopin beautifully and with great feeling. It was a real treat. Several encores were demanded by the audience, after she had. finished her program. Myra Hess was brought to this city by the Indianapolis Maennerchor. (By Connell Turpen.)

Simple to Lose Fat a Pound a Day on a Full Stomach

Do Just These Two Simple Things—Fat Melts Away Science has made important discoveries in fat reduction. The average fat person can now rip off fat a pound a day—four to seven pounds every week!—on a full stomach, with never a hungry moment. Thus it is foolish now to stay fat. This is what you do: Take two teaspoons ordinary Jad Salts in a glass of water half hour before breakfast every morning. This’ reduces moisture-weight instantly. Also cleanses the system of the waste matter and excess toxins that most fat people have, and banishes pufQness and bloat. Then do this about'eating. FILL YOUR STOMACH—eat your fill—of lean meats, vegetables like spinach, cauliflower, cabbage! tomatoes, etc,

Senators' Wives Plan Red Cross Aid

The First Lady of the Land was the guest of honor, wives of the United States senators were the hostesses, and formulation of plans to aid relief projects of the American Red Cross was the purpose of the lurfeheon pictured above in Washington. Here you see Mrs. Hiram Bingham, wife of the senator from Connecticut, serving Mrs. Hoover. At

Times Radio Dial Twisters

STATIONS dl- THE NATIONAL BROADCASTING COMPANY WEAF Network WJZ Network KDKA 989 i KTHS 10l WCFL 9)9 i| WON 720 i WJZ 759 WSAI 1339 CKGW 699 1 KVOO 1149 W’CKY 1490 >t WGY 790 I WLS 879 WSB 740 KOA 830 ' KWK 1339 WDAF "19 I IVHAS *2O ' WLW 709 WSM ( KPRC 929 I KYW 1929 WEAK 66ft I WHO 1091 I WOC 1999 WTAM 107 ft KSD 55 I WBAL 1060 I WENR *7" WIBO 360 WOW' 599 I WTIC 1060 KSTP 1460 I WBAP 800 WFAA 800 9 WJR 750 ’ WRVA 1110 ■ WWJ 920 STATIONS OF THE COLUMBIA BROADCASTING SYSTEM WABC 860 > WBBJI 770 ■ WKRC 550 WOWO 1160 WCCO 810 KOIL 1269 WPG 1109 ! WMAQ 670 I WIAU 649 • WFm 949 I CKAC 739 sKMOX 1090 WBT 1080 I WJJD 1130 I KRID 1040 WFBM 1230 I WLAC 1470 ' CFRB 960 MONDAY —7 P. M.— I NBC (WJZ) Stromberg -I WSM '6SO)—WSM dance orKDKA (980) —Fleet Wing Carlson orchestra. chestra. band. ... —9:15 P. M.— I 10:45 P. M.— * K chestra° 2 ° )—iSpltaUly S or " WBBM (770)—Gerun’s or- KDKA (980)—Meeker's otrwo—T iterarv nieest chestra. chestra. NBC iWEAF) —How s Busi- -3:30 P. M— WDAF 'SlO'-Dance mut'c. naet? CBS—Don \maizo WMAQ (6/O)—D X Club. WGN (720) —WGN Bym- WDAF (610* —Minstrels. WTMJ (620) Dance prophony. • • WENR (870)—Vitaphone or- sram. WGY (700)—Farm program. chestra. — ll *• nl - WJR (750)—Couriers. - WGN (720)—The girls. KSTP (1460)—Vaudeville. WLS (870)— Family party. NBC (WEAF) Rhythm WBAP (800)—Dance orchesWSM (650)—Concert orches-i makers. tra. tra: tenor. WMAQ (670)—Studio feat- WCCO (810)—Monday Night -.if P ure. Club. ‘ ’ NBC (WJZ)—Empire build- NBC (WEAF)— Spitalny’s orCBS —Barbasol Ben. ers. chestra. —7:30 P. M.— WSM (650)—Warner pre- WGN (720) Coon-Sanders’ CBS-Arabesque. sentation. orchestra; Drake orchestics' WEAr>_A ' & P - GvP ‘ T CnKA inon*! P o„Lf, WMAQ (670) —Maurier SherWLS S (870)' —Hayloft theater. cßS^MusicaflvUtSrJ ) orchestra ,thr€e —7:45 P. M.— ~ Tomorrow ’ s WSM (650)—Organ. WMAQ (670)—Howard Vin- pjBC , WJZ)—Sumber music. W meiodles' lo70 * ~ Mldnight vent OBrlen. WJR (750)—News; Hungry meioaies. —8 P. M.— Five. —11:15 P. M.~ CBS—The Three Bakers. N BC—Amos 'll' Andy to WBBM (770)—Around the WBBM (770)—Get Together WENR. W .MAW. Town (two hours). Party. WHAS. WSM. WENR (870 >7—Air vaudeville NBC (to-Maytag orches- W^ S '( 1070)-Feature. (tWO J l ™' WLS (370j—Musical feature. 10ila P. 31.—— kmhy MfiQfYi nroanic* WSM (650) Barrett pro- WBAP (800)-WBAP payers. WGY (790)-P°ton ? s orgram. „ —10:20 P. M.— chestra. CBS—An Evening in Paris. WGN (720)-Hungry Five thestr 7 3 50, ~ Delbndge S ° r ' WENR (870)—RTI program. WJR ((oo)—Slumber music. _ NBC (WEAF)—Motors party. —10:30 P. M— wdap (film KMOX (1090) —Orchestra. FroUc. <Bl °’ ~ Nl * hth . awk ™?res ” F S ' K chLtra o2o) ~ Harnps ° r * ~ 13 “*****>*- , -9 P.M.- NBC® 3 (WEAF) - Horace K^WS st T a Merr y GarCBS—Burns’ program, Lom- Heidt s orchestra. r-™ ,ii*ni bardo's Canadians. WENR (870)—Mike and KSTP <l46o)—Frolic. WBAP (800) —RTI program. Herman. —12:30 A. M.— WB3M (770) California CBS—Henderson’s orchestra. WTMJ (620) Night WafVv Tours. WGN (720)—WGN dance or- WENR (870) OTiare’- nr NBC fWEAF) “Sherlock chestra. chestra mre s or ‘ Holmes.” WGY (790)—Organist. KYW (1020) Panim-. WGY (790) - Cathedral WMAQ (670)-Dan and Syl- chestra; Hamp ? s orchestra WENR 6 (B7o)—Smith Family. ' (on€ and one - half Lours).

WFBM (1230) Indianapolis (IndianaDOlis Power and Light Company) MONDAY P. M. 5:30 —Paul Tremaine orchestra (CBS). s:4s—Tony’s Scrapbook (CBS). 6:oo—Better Business Bureau. 6:lo—Dinner ensembfe. 6:30 —Evangelinfe Adams (CBS). 6:4s—Anheuser-Busch Antics (CBS). 7:00—Lowell Thomas (CBS). 7:ls—Barbasol Barbers (CBS). 7:3o—Philco Dealers program. B:oo—Three Bakers (CBS). B:3o—Hy-Red Boys. B:4s—Salon group. 9:oo—Burns Panetelas (CBS). 9:3o—Echoes. 10:00—Morton Downey and orchestra (CBS). 10:15—Hevwood Broun 'CBS). 10:30 —Fletcher Henderson orchestra (CBS). 11:00—Time, weather. 11:01—The columnist. 11:15—WFBM dance orchestra. 12:00 —Dessa Byrd at the organ. WRBF (1400) Indianapolis (Indianapolis Broadcasting. Inc.) MONDAY P. M. 4:3o—Aternoon announcement*. 4:4s—News flashes. 5:00 —Concert music. s:3o—Dinner music with Connie’s orchestra. s:ss—Oscar C. Wright’s “Investor's scrapbook.” 6:ls—Fletcher American program. 6:2s—Little stories of daily life. 6:3o—Pfaff & Hughel program. 6:so—Cecil and Sally. 7:oo—Myron Green. 7:lo—Concert music. 7:3o—Jack Tilson’s I. A. C. chestra. B:oo—Renton program. B:ls—Among the movie stars. B:3o—American Loan concert. 9:oo—Wilking’s Apollo hour. 9:3o—Connie and his dreamers. 10:00—Harry Bason’s grab bag. 10:30—Jewel box. 10:45—Sign off.

WLW (700) Cincinnati MONDAY P. M. 4:oo—Maltlne story program. 4:29—Time announcement. 4:3o—Brooks and Ross. 4:4s—Raymond Mitchem. tenor soloist. 4:ss—Curtiss Candy talk. s:oo—Bradley Kincaid. s:ls—Theatrical talk. s:3o—Hotel Sinton orchestra. s:4s—Lowell Thomas (NBC 1 . 6:oo—Amos *n’ Andy (NBC). 6:ls—Sunsweet melodies. 6:3o—Variety. 6:4s—lsham Jones and his orchestra. 7:oo—Aladdin program with Smiling Ed McConnel. 7:3o—lngram Shavers (NBC). B:oo—Mavtag o-chestra (NBC). 8:00—Real Folks (NBC). 9:oo—Vision Airs. 9:3o—Empire Builders (NBC). l(h 00—Weather. 10;!)i—Willis Musical Memories. 11:00 —Isham Jones and his orchestra. 11:30—Salt and

and lots of salads. Eat a lot. Eat all you can hold. Don’t go hungry a minute! Cut down on butter, sweets and desserts, bread. Eat any fruit except bananas, for dessert. That’s all you do. Fat seems to melt away. The coarse lines of overweight give way to the refined ones of slenderness. You lose as much as a pound a day. You feel better than for years. For in this treatment you achieve two important results. The Jad Salts clear your system of toxins. ‘The diet takes off fat with food that turns into energy instead of weight. If you’re tired of being embarrassed by fat, try this way. You’ll be glad that you did. You can get Jad Salts at any drug store. ‘Note particularly—the salts are urged purely as a poison-banishing agent—not as a reducing. The change in food does the work —Adse?t~

the left is Mrs. David Reed of Pennsylvania. At the far right is Mrs. Charles Deneen of Illinois, and beside her. in a Red Cross uniform. Mrs. George Moses of New Hampshire. President Hoover has issued an appeal for qpntribution of $10,000,000 to the Red Cross for use in drought-stricken areas of the country.

4? M —Castle Farm orchestra. 12:30—Sign off.

Day Progra ms

WFBM (1230) Indianapolis (Indianapolis Power and Light Company) A. M. TUESDAY H£"-? ep . u s llmlted C3ub,§;99— Aunt Sammy. 10.00—Town Crier. t? 12:00-Silent. *2.00 Noon—Farm network (CBS). A. M. l.oo—Jim and Walt. 2:oo—Jean/[and Lou.°°* ° f the Alr <CBSk o orchestra (CBS'. s;B~g9Lsesi. WLW (700) Cincinnati A. M. TUESDAY s:3o—Weather forecast. °’ thß morning. 5*5? w***® announcement, t.oo—Morning exercises. —2, rea] s urogram. “■‘J —Weather forecast. —Jims announcement. —Bradley Kincaid. K'iH? —i° Uv 8111 and Jane (NBC'. — Ti me , fl nnouncement. <:oo—Morning exercises. 7:ls—Don Becker. 7:3o—Morning devotions. Our dailv food (NBC). b.oo—Crosley Homemakers hour, horoscones* B:ls—Croslev Homemakers hour. Mouth Health by Harley Sherris.

Here’s the Wav to Treat Those Miserable Colds § So Prevalent Here Now r f WITH scattered cases of flue breaking out in this locality, don’t take chances with colds NOW—it’s too dangerous! Unless checked quickly, colds tend to pull down the body resistance and may pave the way for an attack of flue with all its serious complications. lAt the first sign of stuffiness or irritation in the nose or throat, snuff some Vicks Vapoßub up the nose several* times a day. This will often check a cold at the start. 2lf the head is all “stuffed up”-—clogged with mucus or phlegm —or there is much coughing, melt a teaspoonful of Vicks in a bowl or kettle of hot water and inhale the steaming vapors for five minutes at a time. This treatment has a remarkable , effect in clearing the air passages, easing the breathing, soothing the irritation, relieving the cough, and helps to prevent the cold from spreading. _ . . • . ’’ Jr 3 At bedtime, in order to get the benefif of its long-continued stimulation and inhalation effect, rub Vicks vigorously over the throat and chest and cover with warm flannel. 4 If possible, stay at home until the cold is broken. Complete rest helps the body to throw off the cold more quickly. [Mother! —treat children’s colds promptly, but avoid “dosing.” Too much internal medicine often upsets the child’s digestion and lowers, the vitality. Feing applied externally , Vicks does not upset the stomach, and can be used freely and as often as needed without the slightest harmful effect. DON’T TAKE CHANCES jVVITH COLDS NOWL

B:3o—Croslev Homemakers hour, Vermont Lumberjacks (NBCi. B:4s—Croslev Homemakers hour, thoughts for food. 9:oo—Hillv and Billy. 9:ls—Through the looking glass with Frances Ingram > NBC 1 9:3o—Live stock reports. 9:4o—Organ program. 10:00—Record concert 10:30—Piano solos. 10:45—River reports. * 10:55—Time signals. 11:00—Tuxedo entertainers 11:15—Organ urogram. 11:29 —Time announcement. 11:30—Isham Jones and his orchestra. 11:50—Livestock reports. 12:00 Noon—Farm and *iome hour (NBC* P M. 12:30—French lessons 12:45—Organ program. 12:57—Eggs antt poultry reports. 1:00—School of the air. i: 59 Weather forecast. 2:Co—Music in t.he air (NBC' 2:3o—Choleago Serenade (NBC I . 3:00— Nothing but the truth. 3:ls—Brooks and Ross. 3:Bo—Livestock reports. 3:4o—Woman’s Radio Club.

Fishing the Air .

The Roxy chorus of forty voices will take prominent part ij the “Gang” program to be broadcast by WJZ and NBC. Monday night at 6:45 o'clock. ■ v Familiar classics will be beard on a program which also includes many lighter during the broadcast by the At & P. Gypsies over WEAF and stations associated with NBC Monday at 7:39 p. m. / “I’d Die Fpr Dear Old Doolittle” is the title of the burlesque “drammer” by the Three Bakers. Russell • Pratt. Ransom Sherman and Joe Rudolph in their Monday broadcast over WFBM and the Columbia network, 8 to 8:30 p. m. Those who like their news of Thompkins Corners “hot” are invited to hear the Real Folks during their broadcast over WJZ and an NBC network. Monday nightat 8:30 o’clock. A story of love and life, built around the legends of one of the “ghost towns" of Montana, will be dramatized during the Empire Builders broadcast from WJZ and NBC’s Chicago Studios. Monday night at 9:30 o’clock. “Alt Wein,” from “Triakontameron” by the pianist-composer, Leopold Godowsky. is the closing selection on the program of Slumber Music to be broadcast bv WJZ and NBC. Monday night at 10 o’clock. “The Greek Interpreter” is the title of the Adventures of Sherlock Holmes, which will be broadcast over WEAF and an NBC network Monday at 9 p. m. The Columbians’ quartet and Freddie Rich’s orchestra will offer a program of currently popular melodies as the feature from 9:30 to 10 p. m., Monday, over the WABC-Columbia chain.

HIGH SPOTS OF MONDAY NIGHT’S PROGRAM 7:ls—Columbia —Barbasol Ben. the barber. 7:3o —Columbia—Arabesque. 8:00 —Columbia—The Three Bakers. B:3O—NBC (WEAF)—Motors party. Columbia—An Evening in Paris. NBC (WJZ)—Real Folks, Russell Owen. 9:OO—NBC (WJZ)—Stromberg Carlson orchestra. Columbia—Guy Lombardo and Canadians. NBC (WEAF*—Sherlock Holmes. 9:30-NBC (WJZ)—Empire Builders sketch. Columbia—Don Amaizo.

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MRS. ALLISON TO BE BURIED HERE TUESDAY Mother of City Capitalist Died at Miami Beach * Saturday. Funeral services wifi be held at 2 p. m. Tuesday at the family estate, Riverdale on the Cold Spring road, for Mrs. Myra J. Allison, 83, mother of the late James A. Allison. Indianapolis capitalist, who died Saturday at her winter home near Miami Beach, Fla. Member of a prominent Indianapolis family and a resident of the city about fifty years. Mrs. Allison was claimed by death after being in failing health for some time. A recent attack of pneumonia was the direct cause of death. v The body was taken from Miami Saturday night, and was expected to arrive in Indianapolis today. Burial will be in Crown Hill cemetery. Active in Church Work Mrs. Allison was the widow of Noah Samuel Allison, founder of the Allison Coupon Company. 536 East Market street, who died in 1890. She took and active part in church and social activities and was long prominent in the work of the Roberts Park M. E. church. An ardent devotee of automobile Mrs. Allison had visited almost every corner of the North American continent. On her noth birthday she took her first airplane ride, and on her recent trip t Florida took a plane from Orlando to Miami Beach. Inherited Huge Estate Born near Fremont. 0.. in 1847, Mrs. Allison was married to Mr. Allison in 1870. They made their home first in Flowerfleld. Mich., later in Marcellus and Niles. Mich., and lived at South Bend before coming to IndianaDOlis. When her son James died, Mrs. Allison received most of his estate, agrr!gat” ing about $4,000,000. Survivors are a daughter. Mrs. May Allison Adkinson of Orlando, Fla., who was with her mother ab the. time of death, a son N. Allison of Indianapolis, and three sisters, Mrs. Grace Landis ot Miami. Mrs. Martha Eldred of Seattle, Wash., and Mrs. Mary B. Stimson of Dallas. T?x. Four sons are dead. OLD SUIT TRIAL OPENS Case Wd in 1920 Being Heard by Jury at Lafayette. By United Press LAFAYETTE. Ind., Jan. 26. Trial of the $6,000 suit of the Crawfordsville Trust Company, receiver for the Farmers Supply Company of Linden, against Elbert M. Morrow and his son and daughter, opened before a jury in Tippecanoe superior court here today. The trust company seeks to recover $5,000 with interest from Nov. 1, 1920, which was allegedly unlawfully converted to the use of the defendants while operating the supply company. The suit was filed in Montgomery circuit court at Crawfordsville on Oct. 25, 1922, and brought to Tippecanoe county on a change of venua Feb. 27, 1924. girl Toils /vssailant Victim Identifies Negro as Man IVho Draged Her Into Alley. Identified by his victim, William Taylor, 35, Negro, 613 East Court street, was held in city prison today after he is alleged to have dragged! a young woman into an alley neap Georgia and East streets Sunday night. The girl’s screams lightened! the Negro away. Alleged Auto Thief Held By United. Press „ LAFAYETTE, Ind., Jan. 25. Paul Shesler, 19. has confessed stealing three automobiles, according to police, who arrested him' Saturday. He Is being held in the county jail from which he wag*eleased several weeks ago after arrest on auto theft charges.