Indianapolis Times, Volume 42, Number 247, Indianapolis, Marion County, 23 February 1931 — Page 10

PAGE 10

PORKERS SHOW UNEVEN TREND AT CITY YARDS Cattle .Mostly Stationary; Vealers Sell Steady at $lO Down, HOf.S FfS Bulk. Earlv'Top Receipts 16 38.30'/ 8 25 *8 25 4.000 17 6 65® 8 00 8 10 7,000 18 6 85',/ 7.76 78 5 4.000 19 6.50® 7.50 7 50 8.000 20 e.9o® 7.90 7 90 3.000 3! 6 654; 7.75 7.75 3.500 S3 6 75& 7 65 7 65 4.500 Porker prices were mostly irregular today at the Union Stockyards, with ranging steady to 10 cents lower than Saturday's best time. The decline was noted mostly in the light weights. The bulk, 100 to 300 pounds, were selling at $6.75 to $7.65. Receipts were estimated at 4.500. Holdovers 550. Cattle inraket dull and unchanged, with practically no early action and indications pointing to a lower trend. Receipts were 350. Vealers continued to hold a steady trading range, selling at $lO down. Receipts 300. Sheep and la&bs were mostly stationary. with Saturday’s best average; ewe lambs showed a little change. Good and choice lambs quotable were selling at,58.50 to $9. Receipts were 200. Chicago hogs receipts were 60,000. Including 29,000 direct. Holdovers 1,000. The market opened steady to strong with Friday's average, many loads holding 5 to 10 cents higher. A few early sales of 170-180 pound weights sold from $7.60 to $7.65. Cattle receipts 13,000. Calves receipts,2,ooo; market steady. Sheep receipts 21,000 and strong. HOGS Receipts. 4.500: .market, uneven —Light Lights—->l4o-160i Good and choice.. * 7.25® 7.35 —Lizht Weights—-(l6o-1801 Good and choice.... 7.50 ® 7.65 (180-200) Good and choice. 7.60®, 7.75 —Medium Weights—-(2oo-220) Good and choice. . 7.50® 1.75 (220-250) Medium and good. 7.25® 7.45 —Heavy Weights—-(2so-280t Medium and choice 6 85® 7.15 (290-350) Good and choice. 6.55® 6.75 —Packing Sows — -275-500) Medium and good. 5.25® 6 00 (110-130) Slaughter pigs 7.10® 7.25 CATTLE (Slaughter Class) Receipts, 330; market, steady. Good and choice $ 8.25®11.00 Common and meduim 5.00® 8.25 'l,lOO-1.500) Good and choice ... 8 004/11.00 Medium . 5.50® 8.00 —Heifers—-<soo-850) Good end choice 7.50® 9.00 Common and medium 4.00® 7.50 Common and medium 4.50® '5.50 Good and choice -3.75® 4.50 Low cutters and cutters 2.50® 3.75 Bulls lyearlings excluded' Good and choice beef 4.25® 5.25 Common and medium 3.00® 4.25 CALVES AND VEALERS Receipts. 303: market, steady. Cood and choice $9 50® 10.00 Medium 7.00®: 9.50 Cull and common 5.00® 7.00 —Calves—-(2so-300) Good and choice $ 6.00® 9.00 Common and medium v 3.50® 6.00 STOCKERS AND FEEDER STEERS Good and choice $ 6 00® 8.25 Common and medium 4.25® 6.00 (800-1,500) Good and choice 6.00® 8.25 Common and medium 4.50® 6.00 SHEEP AND LAMBS Receipts, 200: market, steady. Good and choice $ 8.50® 9.00 Common and medium 6.50® 8.50 —Ewes — Medium and choice 3.00®,4. 50 Cull and common 1.50® 3.00

Other Livestock By United. Press CHICAGO. Feb. 23.—Hogs— Receipts. 60,009. including 29,000 direct; slow, steady to 10c lower than Friday’s average; 140210 lb weights. $7.40(i/.7.65; top. $7.65; 220350 lb. weights. $6.40(0.7.25; pigs. $6.50(4 7; packing sows. $5.75(46; light lights. 140160 lb good and choice, $7.40<&7.65; light weight, 100-200 lbs., good and choice. $7.40 (47.65; medium weights, 200-250 lbs., good and choice. $6.80©.60; heavyweights, 250350 lbs., good and choice, [email protected]; packings sows 275-500 lbs., medium and good, $5.65® 6.15; slaughter pigs, 100-130 lbs., good and choice, $6.50()7.35. Cattle —Receipts, 13,000; calves, very slow, dull market on all classes; tew early sales weak to 25c lower; sentiment mostly 15(a.25c down; largely steer run; bulk on quality and condition to sell, [email protected]; best medium weights and weighty steers, $10.75; most fat cows. $4(45; cutters, $3.25©3.50; yearling heifers, $6.50®7.25; slaughter cattle and vealers; steers, 600-900 lbs., good and choice, $8(411.50; 900-1.100 lbs. good and choice. $8.25(411.50; 1.100-1,300 ids . good and choice, $8.50® 11.50; 1,3001,600 lbs. good and choice. $8.50®>11.50; 600-130 lbs. common and medium. $5.50© 8.60; heifers, 550-850 lbs. good and choice, $6.60(49.25; common and medium. $4.75® 7; cows, good and choice, $4.25(46.50; common and medium, $3.50<g'4.50; low cutter and cutter. $2.75(43.50; bulls yearlings excluded good ana choice beef $4.75©6: cutter to medium. $444.75; vealers milk fed, good and choice, $8(410: medium, s7© 8; cull and common. $5(47; stooker and feeder cattle; steers 500-1,050 lbs. good and choice. $6.75(48.25; common and medium, $4.73@7. £i£?ep—Receipts. 21,000; fat lambs weak to TOc lower early; other classes about steady; good to choice lambs. $8.50,4 8.75; several loads $8.90 to outsiders; fat ewes mostly. $4(44.75; slaughter sheep and ;ambs, lambs 90 lbs. down, good and choice sß®9; medium. $7.25(48: 91-100 lbs. medium to choice. $7@“8.90: all weights’common. $66 7 25: ewes 90-1.500 lbs. medium to choioe, $3.50(65; all weights cull and common. s2®4; feeding lambs, 50-75 lbs., good and choice. $7.75©8.25.

F;/ Times Special LOUISVILLE, Kv.. Feb. 23.—Hog Receipts. 2.000: market 10c lower; 300 lbs. up. $6.50: 235 to 300 lbs.. $6.85: 160 to 235 lbs.. $7.65; 130 to 160 lbs., $7.25; 130 lbs. down. $6.65: roughs. 50.15: stags. 54.15. Cattle—Receipts. 700; market steers, weak, others steadv. prime heavy steers. sß’<iß.so. heavy shipping steers. $6.50* 7.50; medium and plain steers, $56x6.80; at hellers. $5.50®8; common to medium heifers. $4w5.50: good to choice cows. $4 -15; med.um to good cows. $3.50c74; cutters. $353.50: canners, $2672.75; bulls. $3 4.75: feeders. $6.235 7; medium to good feeders. $5.25(3 6.25; stoCkcrs. $4(5,6. Calf Receipts. 500: market steadv; good to choice. $7.50 79: mediums. $5.50(57; common to medium. $3(5.5. Sheep—Receipts. 30; market steadv: ewe and wether lambs. $8.50; buck lambs. $7.50: seconds. $5.50 down;, clipped sheep. $3(54: Saturday and" Sunday shipments, cattle. 29; calves. 292; hogs none, sheep none. Bp United Press TOLEDO. Feb. 23.—Hogs—Receits, 300; A-iarket steady to 10c higher; heavies. $6.50 j 7; mediums. $737.25: vorkers. $7.25® 7.50; pics. $7.25®-7.50. Cattle Receipts. 100; market slow, about steady. Calves— Receipts, light; rttarket steady. Sheep— Receipts light: market steady. Bp United Press C LEVELAND. Feb. 23.—Hogs—Receipts. 4.700; holdover. 117: bulk steadv to 10c higher than Saturday but top 5c under Friday: 160-210 lbs.. $7.75-57.85: 220-250 lbs. $7 2557.35; 260-300 lbs.. $7; pigs. S7 so: rough sows. $6: stags. $4. Cattle -Receipts. 900: around steadv: most interest in light material: heavier weights slow, bulk common to medium steers. $6 ,7 7 50: few good enough to pass. $8: low cutter to good cows. $3.2554.75. Calves— Receipts. 650; steadv, better grade vealers, $11.50 to sl2: culls to mediums. $8(510. Sheep—Receipts. 2.700: weak to 25c lower or $9 downward on most fat lambs, cull to medium. $658. Sheen near steadv. Bit United Press PITTSBURGH. Feb. 23.—Hogs—Receipts. 3 500: steadv to 10c lower; 140-190 Ids. $7.855 8: 200-240 lbs . $7.50(57.85: 240-300 lbs.. $6.9057.35: 100-130 lbs.. $7.505 7.75: packing sows. $5.50(56 Cattle —Receipts. 850: mostly steadv: medium to good steers. *7.5058.50: meduim heifers. $5.75(56.25; &od cows. $4 50'55.50: common to medium ulls. $445. Calves—Receipts. 550; steadv. better grade vealers. $10(41150: common and medium. $659. Sheep—Receipts. 0.500: lambs slow, indications about 25c lower or $9 25 downward for choice wooled lambs: aged wethers, steady, better grades $5.50 46. By United Press CINCINNATI. Feb. 23.—Hogs— Receipts—--8 0OO: held over. 200: slow, unevenly slow to 10c lower: lightweight butchers showing full decline, better grade 160 to 220 lbs.. $7.75 3 7.90: 225 to 260 lbs.. $7.25(57.65: 280 to 300 lb. butchers. $6.75 57. 120 to 150 lbs . $7.25 to mostly $7.50: sows. $5.35 to mostly $5.50. Cattle—Receipts. 1,100: calves, receipts. 225: slow, steers fully 25c lower; inanv bids off more: heifers barely rteadv to 25c lower: other classes generally unchanged; odd lots lower grade steers. *5.507: some more desirable kind. $..50® 8 25; small lot of Yearling. *8.50: most beef tows. $4 25®5: bulk low cutters and cut•ers. *2.75(43.75: bulls, $5.25 down; vealers slow, steady; good and choice. $9 50(410 lower grades $9 down. Sheep—Receipts. 75; all classes Quotable steady; better . grade handyweigbt lambs. *8 50-3 9; common and medium, 18.502i7.50; fat . ewes, 43.5083.50.

BELIEVE IT or NOT

M tomOITCKo’S pdper-. Or?' O— — di 12H, Kin* Fofttare* S?a4lc*t,£ae., Great Britain right* reaerraL. ®

Following is the explanation of Ripley’s “Believe It or Not” which appeared in Saturday’s Times: Drinking Tea With Milk Is Drinking Leather—Leather is composed of hide fiber, or cirium, which is combined with tannin (tannic acid in the process of leather making. The same fiber element is present in milk, while tannic is a component part of tea. A combination of tea and milk taken as a beverage causes us to assimi-

Times Radio Dial Twisters

STATIONS OP THE NATIONAL BROADCASTING COMPANY VVEAF Network W.IZ Network KDKA 980 , KTHS 1040 WCFL 970 i| WGN 720 ' WJZ 760 WSAI 1330 CKGW 690 1 RVOO 1140 WCXY 1490 WGY 790 I WLS 870 WSB 740 KOA 830 I KWK 1350 WDAF 610 | WHAS 820 ' WLW 700 . WSM 650 KPRC 920 I KYIV 1020 WEAK 660 I WHO 1000 I WOC 1000 WTAM 1070 KSD 580 I WBAL 1060 YVENR 870 I WIBO 560 WOYV 590 I WTIC 1060 KSTP 1460 I WBAP 800 WFAA 809 WJR 750 WRVA 1110 1 WWJ 920 STATIONS OF THE COLUMBIA BROADCASTING SYSTEM IT ABC 860 ' IVKRC 550 WBBM 770 WOWO 1160 WCCO 810 KOIL 1260 WPG 1100 1 WMAO 670 I WIAU 640 ' WFIW 940 I CKAC 730 IKMOX 1090 WBT 1080 l WJJD 1130 I KRLD 1040 i WFBM 123(1 I WLAC 1470 i CFRB

—6:45 P. M.— NBC (WJZ) —Roxy’s program. WTMJ (6201—Smith Bros. —7 P. M.— KDKA (980) Fleet Wing band. KYW (1020) —Spltalny’s orchestra. 8 CBS—New World symphony. CBS—Literary Digest. WCAE (12401—Studio. WGN (720) —WGN Symphony; syncopators. WGY (790) —Farm program. WISJ (780)—Park hotel program. WJR (750) Melody men. WLS <870) —WLS orchestra: organist. WOW (590)—Musical pro—7:ls P. SLOBS—Barbasol program. WSM (650)—Concert or-i chestra. —7:30 P. M.— CBS—Educational Association; Admiral Byrd. NBC (WEAF)—A. & P. Gypsies. NBC (WJZ)— Luden’s ’orchestra WLS (870)—Hayloft theater. —7:45 P. M.— KSTP (1460)—The old cow! hand. WMAQ (670)—Howard Vin-! cent O'Brien. —8 P. M.— CBS—Fleischmann program. WBBM (770)—Get together party. NBC (WJZ)—Maytag orchestra. WLS (870)—Musical feature. WSM (650) Barrett program. WTMJ (6201 Basketball, Ohio vs. Wisconsin. —8:30 P. SLOBS—An Evening in Paris. WENR (8701—RTI program. NBC (WEAF)—General Motors program. NBC (WJZ'—"Real Folks.’ WMAO (670)—“Famous Signatures." WSMB (1320)—Crumb’s orchestra.

WFBM (1230) Indianapolis (Indianapol)s Fotver and Light Company) —MONDAY— P M. s:3o—Fulton Royal orchestra (CBS 1 . s:4s—Baby Ruth program. s:so—Better Business bureau. 6:oo—Louie Lowe’s orchestra. 6:3o—Evangeline Adams (CBS--6:4s—Anheuser-Busch Antics (CBS). 7:oo—Columbians. 7:ls—Barbasol Barbers (CBS>. 7:3O—N. E. A. Bvrd program (CBSi B:oo—Three Bakers (CBS). B:3o—Hv-Red Boys. B:4S —WFBM Sax quintet. 9:oo—Burns Panetelas (CBS). 9:3o—Daylight Corner melodies. 10:00—Morton Downey and orchestra (CBSt. 10:30—The columnist. 10:43—Ben Bernie’s orchestra (CBS* 11:00—Time: weather. 11:01—Salesman Sam. 11:15—WFBM dance orchestra. 12 00—Dessa Byrd organ program WKBF (1400) Indianapolis (Indianapolis Broadcasting. Inc.) MONDAY P. M. 4:3o—Afternoon announcements. 4:3s—Legislative analysis. 4.45 News flashes. s:oo—Town topics. s:lo—The "Service Men.’ ’ s:2s—Curtiss Candv Company program. s.3o—lndiana Theater ’ Gloom Chasers." , s:4s—Dinner music with Robye Cook. 6:oo—Piano time. 6:2o—Harry Bason's Fletcher American program. 635—Rose Tire Buddies 6:so—Cecil and Sally 7:oo—Silent for WBAA. 8:00—Benton program. B:ls—Among the movie stars B:3o—American Loan concert. 9:oo—Wilking’s Apollo program 9:3o—Quick Tire Harmony Boys 10:00—Harry Bason at the piano. 10:30—Jewel box. 11:00—Sign off. W'LW (7UO) Cincinnati MONDAY P. M. 4:oo—Maltlne story program (NBC). 4 29—Time announcement. 4:3o—Brooks and Ross 4.45 Raymond Mitchem. 4:ss—Curtis Candy talk. s:oo—Salt and Peanut* s:ls—Hotel Sinton orchestra. s:4s—Lowell Thomas (NBC>. 6:oo—Amos ’n’ Andy <NBC> 6:ls—Sujjsweet melodies 6:3o—VtvJetv. NrrluU. tr

On request, sent with stamped addressed envelope, Mr. Ripley will furnish proof of anything depicted by him.

late a mild form of shoe leather in our system. The Monument to a 3lan's Leg —The monument to Benedict Arnold’s left leg, in the comer of the old Revolutionary battlefield of Saratoga, is unique in many respects. It has been erected in memory, not of a man, but of a man’s leg. It lifemorializes, but does not name, and probably is the only monument ever

—SIONDAY——9 P. Sl. - j KSTP (1460)—Features. CBS—Burns program. Lom- i bardo’s Canadians. WBBM (770! California j tours: Mountaineers. NBC (WEAF) “Sherlock Holmes.” WDAF (610) Orchestra: minstrels. WENR (870)—Smith family. I WGR (550!—Hungry Five;! the big top. WGY (790) Cathedral echoes. WIP (610)—Dance music. —9 P. SL—NBC (WJZ—Stromberg-Carl-son orchestra. WTMJ (620)—Studio feature. —9:30 P. SLOBS—Don Amaizo. KTHS (1040) Orchestral j program. I WENR (870)—Vitaphone or-! chestra iWGN (720)—The girls. ' ;NBC (WEAF)—Willard Robinson orchestra. WMAO (670) Studio feature. NBC (WJZ)—Empire Builders. WSM (650)—Warner presentation. —lO P. SL—iKDKA (980)—Sports review: ! radio party. KYW (1020)—News: “State ; Street.” CBS—Belasco’s orchestra. NBC (WEAF) —Richardson’s orchestra. WGN (720) Tomorrow’s Tribune: Hungry Five. WHAM (1150'—Vaudeville. NBC (WJZ)—Slumber music. NBC—Amos ’n’ Andv. WTAM (1070) RKO program. —10:15 P. SL—WBAP (800'—WBAP nlavers. jWJjjt (750)—News: Hungry I ‘ —10:30 P. M.— |KYW (1020) Hamp’s or- ! chestra. NBC (WEAF)—Busse’s orI chestra. IWENR (870'—Mike and Heri man: studio. I CBS—Ben Bemle’s orches- • tra. y

7:00 Aladdin .program with Smiling Ed 7:3o—Ludens Novelty orchestra (NBC'. B:oo—Maytag orchestra (NBC'. B:3o—Real Folks (NBC). 9:oo—Vision-Airs. 9:3o—Empire Builders (NBC). 10:00—Weather. 10:02—Willis musical memories. 11:00—Castle Farm orchestra. 11:30—Netherland Plaza orchestra 12:00 Midnight—Horace Heidt and his orchestra. A. M. 12:30—Brooks and Ross. I:oo—Sign off.

Day Programs

WFBM (1230) Indianapolis (Indianapolis Power and Ught Company) . „ TUESDAY A. M. 7:3o—Pen Unlimited Club. 9:oo—Aunt Sammy. 10:00 —Record nrogram. (10:15 to 13. silent.) 12:00 (Noon)—Farm network (CBS). P. M. I:oo—Jim and Walt. I:3o—American School of the Air (CBS'. 3:oo—World Bool; man. 2:os—Salon orchestra 'CBS'. 2:ls—Dorothy and Louise. 3-30—Two Thirty tunes. (3:00 to 5:15. silent.) WKBF (1400) Indianapolis (Indianapolis Broadcasting. Inc.) TUESDAY A. M. 6:3o—Wake-up band program. 6:4s—Church federation morning worship. 7:oo—The "Musical Clock." ’ 7:so—West Baking Company program. B:oo—Breakfast Club. B:3o—Progress Laundry program B:4s—Crescent Cleaners program. 9:oo—Woman's hour. 9:05 —Drink more milk. 9:ls—Penn Wash music master. 9:3o—Virginia Sweet foods program. 9.so—Standard Nut Margarine cooking chat. 10:00— Neighborhood Club. 10:20—Circle theater organiogs. 10:45—Capitol Dairy news. 10:50—North Side Laundry program 11:00—The -Home Towner." 11:30—Harry Bason at the piano P. M. 12:00—Correct time.. 12:15 —Crabbs-Reynolds-Taylor. 12:30—Livestock markets. 12:35—Butter and Qgg quotations 12:40—Fifteen mint es with Vaughn Cornish. . U.ss—Xhe ' Service Uaa," r

—10:30 P. Sl. WGN (720)—WGN dance orchestra; symphony. WGY < 790)—Organist: Peyton’s orchestra. WJR (750) Musical etchings. WMAQ (670)—Dan and Sylvia. WOW (590) News: dance music: frolic. WSM (650)—WSM dance orchestra. WTAM (1070)—WTAM players; melodies. —lO-40 P. Sl. WJR (750) Musical etchings; Bob Nolan. —10:45 P. Sl. KDKA <980) Gerun’s orWDAF (610)—Dance music. WMAO (670)—EPX Club. WTMJ (620) Dance pro- ! gram. —ll P. M.— WBAP (800)—The Svncopets. WCCO >Blo)—Monday Night Club. NBC (WEAF!—Spitalny’s orchestra. WGN (720)—Coon Sanders orchestra; Drake orchestra. NBC (WJZ)—Calloway’s orchestra. WMAO (670)—Maurie Sherman’s prehestra (3 hours). —11:15 P. SL—WBBM (770)—Around the Town (2 hours). IWENR (870) Air vaude- | vllle .2 hours). —11:30 P. M.— KMOX (1090)—Restful hour. NBC—Joe Morgan’s orchestra. —11:45 P. M.— IWDAF (610) Nighthawk j frolic. —l2 P. M.— ;KYW (1020) Hamp’s orj chestra. —12:30 A. M.— jWTMJ (620)—Night watch- ■ man. iKYvV (1020) Panlco’s or- | chestra: Hamp’s orchesi tra (list hours). WENR (870) O’Hare’s or--1 chestra.

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

R V Registered O. S. JLf V I’ttent Office RIPLEY

erected to a traitor in his own country. This traitor, who also was a hero of the American Revolution, lost his leg as a result of a bullet. wound received at the Battle of Saratoga. His gallantry was such that no mention can be made of the battles in which he participated without tribute to him. Tuesday: “The dull girl who is very bright.”

I:oo—Walter Hickman’s “Imaginary Typewriter.” I:3o—Popular tunes. 2:oo—Silent. WLW (700) Cincinnati . „ TUESDAY A. M. s:3o—lnternational fiddlers. s:ss—Weather forecast. s:s9—Time announcement. 6:oo—Morning exercises. 6:ls—Organ program. 6:29—Time announcement. 6:3o—Rise and Shine (NBC). 6:45—J011y Bill and Jane (NBC). 6:s9—Time announcement. 7:oo—Morning exercises. 7:ls—Don Becker. 7:3o—Morning devotions. 7:45—A. & P. Food program (NBC). 9:oo—Piano solos. 9:ls—Frances Ingram (NBC). 9:3o—Livestock reports. 9:4o—Organ program. 10:00—Record concert. 10:30—Blue Valley Homestead (NBCi 10:45—River reports. 10:55—Time signals. 11:00—Tuxedo entertainers. 11:15 —Organ program. 11:29—Time announcements. 11:30—Horace Heidt and his orchestra. 11:50—Livestock reports. 12:00—Noon—Farm and home period (NBC). P. M. 12:30—Netherlands Plaza orchestra. 12:57—Egg and poultry reports. 1:00—School of the Air. 1:59 —W’eather forecast. 2:oo—Music in the Air (NBC). 2:3o—The Chicago serenade (NBC). 3:00—Brooks and Ross. 3:3o—Livestock reports. 3:4o—Woman’s Radio Club.

Fishing the Air

The largo from Anton Dvorak's “New World Symphony” will be played by the Black and Gold Room orchestra, directed bv Ludwig Laurier. over WEAF and an NBC network Monday, at 5:05 p. m.

Sylvia Froos. 16-year-old soprano, and Muriel Pollock and Vee Lawnhurst. piano duo. will be featured in the Roxy pro;ram over WJZ and an NBC network Monday at 6:45 p. m. * In Barbasol Ben’s Barber shop the boys are gathered around for a little harmony, and sing serenades to their respective sweethearts as the microphone is switched in at 7:15 p. m. Monday for WFBM and the Columbia network. The Gvpsv dance from Rimsky-Korsa-koff’s “Capriccio Espagnole.” built on Spanish themes, opens the varied program of the A. & P. Gypsies, to be broadcast over WEAF and an NBC network Monday at 7:30 p. m.

HIGH SPOTS ON MONDAY NIGHT’S PROGRAM 7:3o—Columbia —Admiral Byrd. 8.00 —Columbia Fleischmann program: Relsman’s orchestra. B:3O—NBC (WEAF)— Motors party. Will Rogers. Columbia An Evening in Paris. NBC (WJZ) Real Folks sketch. 9:00 —NBC (WJZ) —Stromberg Carlson orchestra. Columbia —Guv Lombardo and Canadians (Robert Burns program. NBC (WEAF i—Sherlock Holmes. “The Illustrious Client.” 6:30 —NBC (WJZ'—Empire Builders. Columbia —Don Amaizo. 10:30—Columbia Ben Bernie’s orchestra.

* Luden's novelty orchestra, directed by Alexander Kirilloff, will blend new and old numbers over WJZ and an NBC network Monday, at 7:30 p. m. Barbara Maarel, contralto formerly with the Boston symphony, will be the featured soloist during the New World symphony program to be broadcast at 8 p. m., Monday, over WABC and the Columbia network. A Victor Herbert medley Including “Kiss Me Again,” “When You're Away 3 and “I’m Falling in Love With Some One.” forms one of the evening in Paris features scheduled on WABC and the Columbia Broadcasting System from 8:30 to 9 p. m., Monday. Neighbors of Thompktns Corners decide to investigate the reported activities of ghosts ana spectres in the Chesebrough Real Folks sketch, to be preesented over WJZ and an NBC network Monday, at 8:39 p. m. Guy Lombardo, director of the Robert Burns Panatela orchestra will choose what he predicts will be anew song hit for one of the selections to be played by his Royal Canadians during a half-hour broadcast Monday from 9 to 9:30 p m. over WFBM and the CBS. Sousa’s “Washington Post March,” the March King s tribute to a newspaper, will open the Stromberg-Carlson program from Rochester over WJZ and an VBC network Monday, at e, a.

THREE CONVICTS SLAIN IN BREAK FOR FREEDOM Fear Grips Prisoners and Guards at Joliet as Probe Opens, By United Press JOLIET, 111., Feb. 23.—A tenseness bom of expectancy and fear gripped guards and prisoners at the state penitentiary today. Secret inquiries were made to determine if other convicts had been involved in a break for freedom which brought death to three of their fellows. The three men, all Chicagoans, were riddled by rifle and machine gun fire as they scaled the wall of the old prison early Sunday. Special guards, hiding and waiting outside the walls for days because of suppressed excitement among the convicts, shot them from ambush. The men killed were Joseph Norkiewicz, 30, and Julio Chileno, 39, confidence men, and Alvin Kilmon Jr., 33, a robber. At least two more were involved in the plot, officials said. Others had planned a general break if the leaders were successful. Overpower One Guard The three men and two others began work in the kitchen each day at 3 a. m. One guard, Frank Lambert, was left with them. Arming themselves with butcher knives, the men overpowered Lambert and locked him in a refrigerator. A flimsy ladder was made from boards found in the kitchen. Nails and a hooked cable had been smuggled to them from the machine shop. They crept from the kitchen and into the yard, then across to a corner where stands a two-story building, two walls of which face on outside streets. The ladder took them to the roof. Ordered to Halt Norkiewicz was first over the wall. He was running. Chileno had just dropped to the ground and Kilmon was descending when the hidden guards opened fire. One squad of guards was in a store across the street, Another was in an automobile. Others were on the prison turrets, the men were ordered to halt, but did not and were caught in streams of lead poured at them from four directions. Morkinewicz was riddled by seventy bullets, Chileno by twentyfive. Kilmon, swinging Jrom the cable, was hit fewer times. He fell unconscious and died ten hours later. The roar of the machine guns awoke the 1,800 men inside the walls.

14 Escape Prison By United Press FLORENCE, Ariz., Feb. 23. Posses searched the southern Arizona desert today for fourteen convicts who scaled a twenty-foot wall and escaped from the state penitentiary here Sunday. Fifteen men participated in the escape, but one, a Mexican serving a life term for murder, was caught quickly. The men leaned a steel girder, part of the supplies on hand for a new cell house, against the prison wall and climbed it one at a time. Gone, but Not Forgotten Automobiles reported to police as stolen belong to: Cleo Allison, 339 South Vine street. Chrysler sedan. 32-600 on rear and 25-30 on front, from Ohio and Alabama streets. C. E. Delzell. 554’i East Washington strete.’ Ford roadster, from Emerson and Southeastern avenues. George Coawin. 913 Tuxedo street. De Soto coupe, 91-374. from Market street and Capitol avenue. Melvin C. Miller. i720 West Tenth street. Anderson. Ford Tudor. 565-988. from Pendleton. Ind. Robert M. Rink. 4153 Central avenue, Buick coupe, 93-766. from in front of Spinks-Arms. " > John I. Cook, 3960 Hoyt avenue, Essex coach. 734-927. from Ohio street and Senate avenue. BACK HOME AGAIN Stolen automobiles recovered by police belong to: Lester Richey. Capitol avenue and Washington street. Ford coupe, found in rear of 914 South New Jersey street. J. E. Garrison. 3510 Madison road. Oakland coach, found at Lewis and Tenth streets. Marmon sedan, no license plates, found at 3200 Boulevard place. Chevrolet coupe. 11-229, found In front of 3131 Northwestern avenue. Chevrolet sedan. 83-346, found two miles southwest of Maywood*. Clarence Spaulding. 1706 Roosevelt avenue, Ford touring, found in garage of vacant house at 333 Sanders street. APARTMENT TRADE IS SOUGHT IN SUIT HERE Business Men Say Louisville Company Refused to Deliver Stock, Suit to force consummation of a business deal involving trade of the Krieger apartments, 334-340 Prospect street, for 3,000 shares of stock in an insurance company, was filed in federal court today by five Indianapolis men agaist the Equitable Life and Casualty Company, Louisville. The plaintiffs, Hubert H. Woodsmall, Charles E. Henderson, Ralph B. Polk, Samuel C. Dungan and John S. Kittle, charged the insurance company refused to turn over the stock for the apartment. Other Livestock By United Press EAST ST. LOUIS. 111.. Feb. 23.—Hogs— Receipts. 11.500: market, slow; lightweights 10©20c lower: few weighty butchers steady to 10c lower: sows steady; pigs steady; top 57.6 C: bulk. 150-210 lbs. $7.40 ©7.50: 220-250 lbs.. s"<©7.3o; few 280-325 lbs.. [email protected]; 100-140 lbs.. $6.75(©7.25: sows around $5.75. Cattle—Receipts. . 4.000: calves, receipts 2.000; market, steers slow; Indications lower: heifers slow but few small lots steady; vealers 25c higher at $10.50: other classes unchanged; fat heifers. 5757.50: cows. 54.25©5.25; low cutters. $3.50 S3; medium bulls. $4.25 down. *

Air Interview Because so many have asked that James Hall, movie star and master of ceremonies at the Indiana, be interviewed by Walter D. Hickman of The Times over WKBF, Hall has consented. Sh, Jimmie will tell you all about life in and out of Hollywood, about his work in “Hell’s Angels,” and other movies over WKBF Tuesday at 1 p. m.

AUTHOR PREACHES TO ALL PARENTS Tarkington, in ’Father’s Son,’ Makes a Plea for a Square Deal for Children in the Modern Home, BY WALTER D. HICKMAN TOOOTH TARKINGTON does some preaqjfing to modern fathers in “Father s Son.” . se ! ms to be - “ Ask not your son to turn his right or his left cheek toward you. . h ,l d 11 n pr^ssion seeing this movie that the producers hoped that this Tarkington story might turn out to be another “Tom Sawyer. , wm never ec l ual the Twain story, although the au hor of Penrod authored “Father's Son.” Tarkington seems to be more concerned with the relations of the boy to his father and his elders than to boys and girls of his own age.

In '‘Father’s Son,” there is no girl sweetheart of Bill Emory, the

chief youngster in this story. We are chiefly concerned with the way Bill's father, splendidly played by Lewis Stone, misunderstands hit own son. Bill’s mother, played by Irene Rich, understands her boy. But the outstanding piece of work is that of Leon Janney as Bill. He is a natural, having one of the best

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Lewis Stone

laughs of anybody in the business. He appears to be just a natural youngster who is alw’ays getting in bad. Bill's father can not understand why his son asks such foolish questions cannibals. Bill wants to know r if the cannibals eat the missionaries alive or if they cook ’em in parts. Also Bill wants to know if the little cannibal children “get the wish bone?” Bill’s father thinks this is all silly and refuses to answer such questions. Bill’s father believes in discipline and he delivers one lecture after another. This forces Bill to run away from home. He returns after an understanding doctor picks Bill up on a lonely road. This one act of Bill’s causes Bill and his mother to leave his father. Os course, father misses Bill’s silly questions and the noise. The result is that father gets human and invites BUI and his mother to return home. They do. And we see Bill and his dad going fishing. Os course father falls into the creek. Bill laughs only when his dad laughs at his own fall. As the picture closes all looks like a bed of roses. There isn’t so much action to “Father’s Son,” everything depending upon the acting on the part of Miss Rich, Stone and young Janney. The picture will interest you when you get into the theater and the experiment will be a pleasant one, but not a sensational one. Now at the Circle. tt n a LOW’E APPEARS IN A SMART MOVIE If you go in for smart remarks and equally smart situations played in the smartest fashion, then you will have a corking time seeing “Don’t Bet on Women.” And if you don’t, you are not going to be blamed, but you are miss-

ing a lot of modern movie fun. The story is not a heavy one. It is slight, but its success is due to the smart acting of a fine cast. Edmund Lowe as Roger Fallon is man, who thinks all women are bad, tiresome or what have you. He airs his views to Herbert Drake, played with a comedy flourish by Roland Young. Now

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Edmund Lowe

Drake is a married man and he feels that he knows his wife. But his wife, smartly played by Jeanette McDonald, asks her own husband, “Do you really know your wife?” That question gives poor old silly Drake a headache and an idea. He bets a large sum of money with Fallon that Fallon can not kiss and mean it the first woman that crosses a certain doorway. The bet is on and of course it is Mrs. Drake who is elected as the subject. She discovers the plot and lectures the two men and starts out to find out if she could be kissed. She starts to tumble, but it is Fallon who exhibits more strength of character than one expected of him. She really wanted to be kissed by Fallon, but ended up slapping his face in front of her husband. Hubby thinks that he has won the bet and accepts the check from Fallon. And then, Mrs. Drake turns and gives Fallon a resounding kiss right in front of her husband. Rather smart, eh? But as Fallon remarks,” don’t bet on women.” There is some fine comedy work done by Una Merkel as Tallulah Hope. She talks just too delightful for words. There’s smart fun going on at the Apollo this week where “Don’t Bet on Women” is being offered. nan GARBO GIVES GOOD PERFORMANCE AGAINST ODDS “Inspiration” comes to the screen with several faults, but you will not

find Greta Garbo one of them. In this picture Miss Garbo gives a powerful performance and, despite its faults, you will find it interesting because of her and her alone. She makes it interesting. As Yvonne, a woman who has been mistress to many men in an art colony in Paris, but who, when falling in love, gives up

Robert Montgomery

everything for that love, she gives a very convincing and beautiful performance. In the first part she is charming and stunning in her expensive gowns and new found love. In the last part she is dramatic and real in her poverty and struggle for love. Although Miss Garbo is there with the goods, you will find “Inspiration” just a little tiresome. I did.. The story has been dragged out at too slow a pace. This is one of the faults. However, it is not the main one. *> The main one comes with Robert Montgomery leading maa. Montgomery' does m

Civic Theater

Edward Green

Edward Green takes the part of one of the two Oxford students who commit the thrill slaying which furnishes the basic plot for the English play, “Rope’s End,” which is to be presented by the Civic theater opening tonight.

fit the role. He neither acts the part nor looks the part. Bad casting. Others in the cast are good, but have rather small parts that do not give them much chance. Among them are Marjorie Rambeau, Beryl Mercer, Lewis Stone and John Miljan. Miss Rambeau is the best of 'these, with her wise cracks and little dog which she carries around with her except when it has pups. For Garbo fans “Inspiration” will be a treat, for Greta puts about all the inspiration there is in “Inspiration.” Now at the Palace. (By Connell Turpen.) a st a IT’S THE STAGE SHOW THAT COUNTS It seenis to me that the stage show is much stronger at the Indiana this week than the movie, “Stolen Heaven.”

James Hall is right when he tells you that the opening dance number is one of fine beatuy. And it is just that. It tells the story of a young girl taking a nap and believing that the figures in the fountain come to life. Here is .some splendid toe work as well as the modern stepping. The dancing during the entire show is good. One of the features of the stage show is the way six harps, played by as many ladies, is introduced and developed. This harp act has class and merit. A comedy singing trio furnishes some laughs, but their comedy is too drawn out and repeated too often. Hall is going to town this week by singing “Maybe It’s Love.” The way this song went over, proves that he is becoming a favorite. The people are beginning to love this chap. Nancy Carroll and Phillips Holmes are teamed up in “Stolen Hevan.” Holmes starts out to be a yonng bandit and he makes friends with Nancy, who hasn’t had much fun or pleasure in life. The two start out to spend the money and have a gay time. When the money is all gone, they decide to turn on the gas and end it all. But things don’t turn out that way for this couple—they fall in love with each other and both hope to start over again and live right. But the law is hot after the boy and he is landed, but we all know .that Nancy will be waiting for him. The story at times does not ring true, especially when Nancy gives the last SI,OOO of the stolen money to a rich friend to bet.

She thinks that he wins $25,000 on her thousand, but learns that it is his own money with a price attached to it. Even when she gets the money so it can be returned to the place where the boy stole it, she tosses it carelessly on the floor. That surely does not ring true. It seems at times that the action is too long drawn out. In fact, the story often drags. The acting is pleasant with Miss Carroll and Holmes doing nice work, but both are handicapped with the lack of convincing material. Now at the Indiana. “Rope’s End,” with George Somnes opens a week’s engagement at the Civic theater tonight. Other theaters today offer: Ben Bard and Broadus Earle at the Lyric, “Merry Makers” at the Mutual, “Caught Cheating” at the Colonial, and “Little Caesar” at the Ohio. SENATOR COMPLAINS Hoover’s Nomination of Minnesota Judge Called Affront. By United Press WASHINGTON, Feb. 23.—The senate judiciary committee today referred to a subcommittee the nomination of Gunnar H. Nordbye to be federal judge of Minnesota. Senator Schall (Rep., Minn.) had complained that President Hoover’s nomination of Nordbye was an affront to him. The President refused to name any of eleven persons suggested by Schall.

Men’s and Women’s CLOTHING , ON EASY CREDIT - - - ASKIN & MARINE CO. 127 W. Washington St ;

FEB. 23, 1931

DIME-A-DANCE HALL SCENE OF DEATHBATTLE One Killed in Gun Battle: 50 Hurt in Riot: Insult § to Hostess Blamed, By United Press NEW YORK, Feb. 23.—Staccato gunfire in a dime-a-dance hall, while a jazz band played a lazy waltz, killed one man, wounded another, probably fatally, caused a riot in which fifty were injured and was the gunman's answer today to a police drive on gangsters and racketeers. The police cleanup drive followed a record breaking week in which six gang killings had been recorded. The dime-a-dance gun battle broke out near midnight in Paramount Dancelapd, Brooklyn, after an argument over a hostess. More than 400 dancers were swaying to the music of the jazz band when someone insulted a hostess Fists flew. Gunfire sounded above the drum beats. Men and women alike were trampled in the panic that followed. Then someone turned loose a siren, kept to summon police in just such an emergency. Patrolman John C. Reilly and William Gaynes and Detective Cornelius responded. They rushed to the top floor of the three-storv building. Windows were smashed. F'urniture was broken. A dying man lay on the floor. Then, police sav, one man started for a door despite orders for every one to remain still. A shot from a service pistol halted Michael Masseli, with a bullet in his stomach. The dead man was identified as Charles Barnes, a chauffeur, of so Fifth avenue, Brooklyn.

In the Air Weather conditions at 9 a m. East wind, six miles an hour; temperature, 40; barometric pressure, 30.14 at sea level; ceiling, 501 feet; visibility, one fourth mile with moderate fog; field, wet. British Flier to U. S. By United Press TRURO. N. S„ Feb. 23,-Ladv Mary Heath, noted British flier, was a passenger on'the Cunnard liner Ascanla, which called at Halifax Sunday, bound to New York on a business trip. Her name did not appear in the passenger list at her special request and she declined* to see any one. Insurance Considered Aviation fatalities found consideration in a bill in the house of representatives today. Under its provisions insurance companies might issue politices to make the amount payable at death in an aviation accident the reserve or cash value of the policy at the time of death. At present, insurance companies may assume or abrogate coverage in plane mishaps. Boy Flies From Cuba By United Press , MIAMI, Fla., Feb. 23.—Bearing a message from Gerardo Machado of Cuba to President Hoover, Robert, Buck, 17-year-old New York aviator, left today for the national capital via Columbia, S. C. Buck landed his ship at CurtissWright airport Sunday after an uneventful flight from the Cuban capital.

New Loop Record Set By United Press GLENDALE, Cal., Feb. 23.—Dorothy Hester, 19, of Portland, Ore., today claimed the world’s record for outside loops with an airplane and officials who supervised her feat of making five such loops in succession said her record would stand Tex Rankin, Portland aviator who taught Miss Hester the stunt, planned to make an attempt todav to better the men’s record of fortysix loops. Miss Hester claims to have beeen the first girl flier to make an outside loop. SET LAST RITESFOR TOWNSHIP TRUSTEE Funeral Services for Walter Anderson to Be Held Wednesday. Funeral services for Walter Anderson, 47, will be held at 10 Wednesday morning in the Wood side M. E. church. Mr. Anderson, chief deputy trustee of Center township and a former railroad man, died Sunday at his home, 302 South Rural street Burial will be in Mooresvijle. Survivors are the widow, Mrs Loretta Anderson; two sisters, Miss Katherine Anderson of South Bend and Mrs. Anna Gamble of Mooresvilie, and four brothers, William D Anderson, Jamas Anderson and Arthur Anderson of Mooresville, and Edwin Anderson of South Bend. Federal Judges Are Approved By United Press WASHINGTON, Feb. 23.—The house today passed a bill authorizing the appointment of two new federal district judges in the northern district of Illinois. There wa. no opposition.

Marts Closed All stock, grain and commodity markets in the country will remain closed today in observance of Washington’s birthday. Trade will be resumed Tuesday morning as usual.

James T. Hamill & Company Private Wire* to AU Leading Market*. Indianapolis MEMBERS Chicago Stock Exchange Chicago Board of Trade Indianapolis Board of Trade Associated New York Cnrb 203 Continental Bank Bldg. Tel. RHsy 5493—a11ey 54*4