Indianapolis Times, Volume 42, Number 266, Indianapolis, Marion County, 18 March 1931 — Page 9

, MARCH 18, 1931

13 CARS BOUNCE AROUND TRACK IN TEST GRIND Preliminary Run Expected to Be Completed by Thursday. Thirteen automobiles which on Tuesday began the first of a series of 1,000-mlle tests of fuel and oil consumption under direction of the American Automobile Assoc Laton at the Indianapolis Motor speedway, today continued the long grind over the rough brick oval. The thirty-day test Is being inanced by the Standard Oil Company of Indiana as part of its research program. Running sixteen hours a day, the oars are expected to complete the preliminary, or "break-in” 1000mlle run at 25 miles an hour by 4 p. m. Thursday, after which the cars will make preliminary runs of >OO miles at 35 miles an hour, 400 miles at 45 miles an hour, and 100 miles at 55 miles an hour. Later two regular test runs of ■ 000 miles each at 30 miles an hour, and four of I,oo'' miles each at 55 miles an hour will be made. Working parts of tne cars will be checked for wear after each of the regular 1,000-mile runs.

WOMAN IS WOUNDED; SHOT IS ACCIDENTAL f *un Goes Off and 301161 Barely Misses Her Heart. Wounded when a revolver she was loading discharged Tuesday night, Mrs. Frances O. Krug, 264 Laverock road, Is in serious condition today at the Methodist hospital. The bul’et passed through Mr Krug’s body, barely missing the neart. She was found lying on a bed in her home by her son, Edward Jr., 12., She told police that -he was loading the .32-caliber revolver because there had been prowlers round the house recently. The weapon contained three cart ridges. The one that parsed through Mrs. Krug’s body was lound or. the bed. Mrs. Krug’s husband, Edward B. Krug Sr., salesman for the Union T . or Journal, is out of the - ity, WIFE BEATING CHANGED < CHy Man Is Held, Accused of Striking Mate With Glas< Accused of having struck his wife with a glass, Frank Royer Sr., 45, was neld today on charge of assault and battery with intent to 1:111. F uJc Royer Jr. notified police and accused his father after Mrs. Royer was found unconscious on the floor, with a gash in her head. She was taken to city hospital.

Day Programs

vVFBM (12.30) Indianapolis i Indianapolis Power and I.i-ht Company) THURSDAY 7:3 r —-Pep Unlimited Club. 9 00—Aunt Sammy. "0 _cha Vs Store program. In: 15 to 12:00—Silent. 12:00 Noon—Farm network (CBS). °. M. s:oo—Jim and Walt. I:3o—American School of the Air (CBS). 1 00—World Book Man. 3:os—Rhythm Ramblers (CBS). 2:ls—Dorothy and Louise. 2:3o—Two-Thirty Tunes. 3:00 to 5 30—Silent. WKBF (1400) Indianapolis (Indianapolis Broadcasting:, Inc.) THURSDAY A U. '..3o—Wake-up band program. i' 45—Church federation morning worship. I.oo—Tha "musical clock." 7:2s—ldeal Fu-nlture Company program. 7:ss—Goldstein’s department store hints. 00—Breakfast Club. B:ls—Vonnegut's specialties. 8 30—Progress laundry program ■’ :45—Crescent cleaners. 05—Drink more milk, i ’’—Penn Wash music, master. 2.3o—Virginia Sweet Foods program. 50 —Standard Nut Margarine cooking chat. V’ 20—Goldstein's organ melodies. 10:50—North side laundry program. 11 00—The "Home-Towner.” 11:30—Harry Bason at the piano. • " oo Noon—Cecil and Sally. P M. .s—Crabbs-Reynolds-Taylor. '2 30—Livestock markets. I 35—Buter and egg auotatlons. .* 40—Fifteen minutes with Vaughn Cornish. 12:55—The "Service Man.” 1- 70— Silent. WLW (700) Cincinnati THURSDAY A M. ft 30—International Fiddlers. i.ss—Weather forecast, ft.s9—Time announcement. 7 00—Morning exercises. B.ls—Salt and Peanuts. 6.29—Time announcement 6 30—Bradley Kincaid. 6:45— Jolly BUI and Jane (NBC) e 59—Time announcement. 7 00—Morning exercises. 715—Organ program. 7:3o—Morning devotions: H M. C. A 7:45 A. & P. food program r oo —Croslev Homemakers hear; organ program; Dr WlUbach. 9:oo—Ray Perkins (NBC). 9:ls—Beatrice Mabie (NBC), 9:3o—Livestock reports. 3:4o—Plano solos. 9:4s—Charts program. 10:00—The Island serenaders. 19:30—The Oderono Cutex program (NBC). 10:45—River reports. ’.o:3s—Time signals. > :00—Organ program. 11:19—Time announcement. II 20—Joe Havmes and his orchestra. 11:50—Livestock reports. 12:00 Noon—Farm and Home period ((NBC). P. M. 12:30— George, the Lava Soap Man (NBC). 13:45—Netherland Plaza orchestra. 13:57—Egg and poultry reports. I:v0—School of the Air. 1 ;s9—Aviation weather. : oO—The Matinee players. 3.jo—The Chicago serenade (NBC). 9:oo—Home Deco.atlons (NBC). 3:ls—Brooks and Ross. 3 30—Livestock reports, i 40 —SegerEUls. Students Propose Change y Times Special GREENCASTLE, Ind., March 18.— A drastic change in the student government at De Pauw university has K een proposed. The plan calls for disbandment of the present student •ncil and a mote representative inrm of government in which each nouse on the campus shall have representation- The committee on student affairs would act as an interpretating organ between the council and the faculty. Freshman and sonhomore classes would have only c.i® officer, a president, and junior and senior classes two officers, president and treasurer.

Power in Kiss By United Preit WASHINGTON. March 18 vVTien John A. Delaney hugged and kissed Mrs. Lina Gonzales in the absence of her husband, ii made her so ill she was laid up for a week, she charged, in filing a $20,000 damage suit. Her husband Manuel has filed suit for a like amount.

Times Radio Dial Twisters

STATIONS OP THE NATIONAL BROADCASTING COMPANY WEAF Network WJZ Network SDK A 980 KTHS 1040 WCFI 970 ; WGN 720 ( WJZ 780 WBAI 1330 CKGW 80 KVOO 1140 WCKY 1490 I WGY 790 I WLS 870 WSB 740 KOA *3O KWK 1350 WDAF 810 l WHAS 820 WtW 7*o WSM 850 KPBC 028 KYW 1020 WEAF 880 WHO 1000 t WOC tOOO WTAM 1070 <SD Ss* WBAI 1080 WENH 870 WIBO 500 WOW 590 WTIC 1080 KSTP 1460 > WBAP 800 WFAA 800 WJB 750 WBVA 1110 VTWJ 920 STATIONS OF THE COLUMBIA BROADCASTING SYSTEM W ABC BCO WKRC 550 WBBM 770 WOWO 1160 WCCO *lO KOIL 1260 WPG 11> I WMAQ 670 i WIAC 640 WFIW 940 CKAC 780 KMOX 1090 WBT 1080 1 WJJP 1130 KRLD 1040 WFBM 1230 WLAC 1470 CFKB 969 WEDNESDAY —8:45 P. M— WDAF (610)—Musical Xea- —9:30 P. St.— SS s.- "E* <•>-•"■“• s ** —7.*, wss "ess*** rasi?- 1 "* ““ ■ CBB—Prior .I bind. STIRd. rpq rnwrart p.M. s&. w E a ,? oi “>* golf chat. ... WJR (7501—Entertainers. >jfic iWjzi —Clara Lu and site?*::® kbc • WLS <B7o*—Studio features, —8.30 P. M.— —lO p. M.— l’/a hours. KWKH (850)—Studio D.ro- BCDKA >9Bo)—Sports; sium- .... t, w gram. oer music. vr?r i wpafiL-MA n-n- —Savlno Tone Pictures. KYW (1020)—News; “State vuihßumßaer. WBBM <770)-Gerolsteiner Street.” nroerfm hour. CBS-Guy Lombardo CanCBS—Ba.basol program. WENR (870)—Feature pro- adlans. 7:30 P. M.— | gram. WCCO (810)—WCCO String CBS—Musical cocktail NBC (WEAF) Palmolive orchestra NBC (WEAFi —Mobiloil con-: concert NBC ( WEAF)— Radio Digest. crt „ !NBC (WJZ)—Camel pleasure WJR (750)—News; Hungry NBC !WJZ)—Canadian Pa- hour. Five, cldc program. WMAQ (670)—The Smith NBC (WJZ)—Slumber music —7:45 P. M. Family WGN (720) Tomorrow's WMAQ (670) Daily news _9 p. m._ Trib.; Hungry Five, feature ~ . ... Amos 'n' Andy (NBC) -6 P. M.— • t A id ta k. (NBC) - WMAQ . WDAF. KDKA 080) —R. T. I. pro- WBBM (770)—Paul White- KWK. WSB. WENR. KSTP gram. 5 oT £ h J it L e WSMB. KTHS. CBS—Gold Medal program. —9 P.M.— WOW' (590 i—C relg ht o n WBBM <77oj Bernle s or- WCCO (810)—Arco orches- Dramatic Club, chestra. tra. WTAM (1070)—Feature. WFBM (1230) Indianapolis Columbia "network. WFBM a (Indianapolis Power and Light Company)

WEDNESDAY P. M. s:3o—Wheeler Mission. 6:oo—Morton Downey (CBS). 6:ls—James J. Corbett. 6:3o—Evangeline Adams (CBS). 6:45—H0110 and Dad (CBS). 7:oo—Dinner ensemble. 7:ls—Barbasol Barbers (CBS). 7:3o—The Columbians. 7:4s—At the Baldwin. B:oo—General Mills Fast Freight (CBS). B:3o—Savlno Tone Pictures (CBS). 9:oo—lodene program (CBS). 9:ls—Gypsy Trail (CBS). 9:3o—Columbia concert program (CBS). 10:00—Salesman Sam. 10:15—Arthur Pryor’s band (CBS). 10:30—The Columnist. 10:45—Antlers Towne Club. 11:00—Time: weather: Atop the Indiana Roof. 11:45—Louie Lowe’s orchestra. 12:00 Midnight—Antlers Tcwne Club. WKBF (1400) Indianapolis (Indianapolis Broadcasting, Inc.) WEDNESDAY P. M. 4:ls—Bowes Sealfast program. 4:4s—News flashes. S:OO—L. Strauss' snort newsreel. s:ls—The service men. s:3o—lndiana theater ‘‘Gloom Chasers.” s:4s—Virginia Sweet Grili. 6:oo—Business chat with Mvron Green. 6:o3—Dinner music with Conle’s orchestra. B:2o—Harry Bason’s Fletcher American program. 6:3s—lndiana Home Oil Cos. program. 6:so—Rov Wilmeth program. 7:oo—Patterson shade bovs. 7:3o—Marott Cobblers. B:oo—"Smiling” Ed McConnell. B:3o—Llnco Oilers. 8:45—1. Boyd Huffman program. 9:00 —Wilking’s “Story of the Opera.” 9:3o—Klee's "Charlie and Ruth.” 9:4s—"Streets of Venice.” 10:00—Harry Bason’s program (Great Western Oil). 10:30—Showboat orchestra. Miami Luckv 7. 11:00—Connie's Eleventh Hour Dreamers. 11:30—Hap and Jack. 11:45—Sign off. WLW (700) Cincinnati —WEDNESDAY— A. M. 4:oo—Chats with Peggy Winthrop (NBC). 4:ls—rWords and music. 4:29—Time announcement. 4:30—01d Man Sunshine. 4:4s—Organ program. s:oo—Bradley Kincaid. s:ls—University of Cincinnati educational series. s:3o—McAleer melodies. s:4s—Lowell Thomas (NBC), 6:oo—Amos 'n' Andy (NBC). 6:ls—Jolly Time Pop Corn Revue. 6:3o—Phil Cook (NBC). 6:4s—Smith Brothers’ program (NBC). 7:oo—Joe Halmes and his orchestra. 7:3o—The Buddy Bovs. ' B:oo—Canova coflee hour. B:3o—Camel .pleasure hour (NBC). 9:3o—Variety. 9.45—80 b Newhall. 10:00—Estate weather. 10:02—Seger Ellis. 10:15—Castle Farm orchestra. 10:30—The Crosley theater of the air. 11:00—Joe Haymes and his orchestra. 11:30—Netherland plaza orchestra. 12:30—12:00 (midnight)—Castle Farm orchestra. A. M. 12:30—Brooks and Ross. 1:00 —Sign off.

Fishing the Air

Rachel Morton, former leading dramatic sonrano of the British National Opera Company, whose radio engagement was postponed to make way for a talk by Professor Albert. Einstein recently, will be the guest artists in the concert bv the Columbia Concert Corporation on WFBM and the Columbia network from 9:30 to 10 p. m. Wednesday. A Potpourri of Hungarian Folk Music and Dances, played as they are heard in Budapest cabarets, will be featured bv Emery Deutsch and his Gvpsv Trail orchestra during their program from 9:15 to New Way to Hold Lower FALSE TEETH Firmly in Place Do false teeth annoy and bother by dropping and slipping when you eat, talk or laugh? Just sprinkle a little Fasteoth on your plates. This new, tasteless powder holds teeth firm and comfortable. No gummy, gooey, pasty taste. Makes breath pleasant. Get Fasteeth today at . or any other drug store.—Advertisement.

Tells How To Get Rid of Stubborn Torturing ECZEMA Don’t waste time with makeshifts —it takes something powerful to put Eczema out of business—and Emerald Oil is a concentrated, powerful antiseptic,—it’s effective—it does the work and a generous bottle costs but 85 cents. It will stop the itching promptly and in a short time rid you oi bothersome fiery eczema or you can get your money back from Hook’s Dependable Drug Stores or any other good druggist. Note: Being such an effective antiseptic remedy, Moone’s Emerald Oil is much used and with splendid results for broken Varicose Veins. Skin Blemishes, Itching Skin. Pimples, Acne and Psoriasis. Remember also that Athletes Foot is caused by germs which germicidal Emerald Oil kills, then the itching of feet and toes stops and feet are healthy again. Complete directions with each bottle.—Advertisement.

In a Day 4-in-l Way f STOPS JTOIDS Dangerous to let a COLD Imng on. Stop it in a hurry with MILL’S CASCARA QUININE. Take two tiny tablets now—follow directions —and IN A DAY the four medical agents compounded into each HILL'S tablet will break up that cold, make you feel fine ... or druggist will refund your money. Avoid substitute take HILL’S 1

Smoke a Fresh Cigarette! WMHBRBffißMHiililllTlilliiiiißiiii'li S THE whole country is talking about the throat-easy mild- choice Turkish and Domestic tobaccos of which Camels ness and the prime freshness of Camel Cigarettes in the are blended, new Humidor Pack. The above chart prepared by the Pittsburgh Testing thcSf* tests yOUt*B&§§ Laboratory tells you why. It is so easy to tell the difference between parched dry ciga® Please examine it carefuljy. It is an unfailing guide to rettes and fresh prime Camels that it is no wonder everybody cigarette selection and enjoyment. is reaching for a fresh cigarette today. ‘ As you can quickly see by the three upper curves on this Your fingers identify stale, dried-out tobaccos at once, interesting chart, cigarettes that lack the protection of the While a Camel is flexible and pliant. Humidor Pack lose their moisture rapidly from the day they Your ears can tell the difference too. For a dust-dry are manufactured. cigarette crackles under pressure. And day by day as this moisture disappears, the smoke But the real test is taste and there is simply no comparison s from these cigarettes becomes harsher, hotter, more unkind between the rich mildness of a Camel and the hot, brackish to the smoker’s throat, smoke from a stale, dry cigarette. Not so with Camels! Switch to Camels just for today then leave them tomorrow * he Humidor Pack is moisture proof and sealed air-tight if you can * J&L at every point It protects the rich, flavorful aroma of the R. j. Reynolds tobacco company, Winston. Salem, N. c M&BgL Camels Artificial heat in hornet and - / / . / / apartments soon dries the mois/I ■ / to " Serve a fresh cigarette .” ~~ /' / / / / / Buy Camels by the carton— \ / \ / this ciga r ette ucill remain fresh \ / \ / in your liome and office, \ / \f / © *• !■ T.limc Ctrpmßj, If. C, i V/ 4; 'f .. v ~ 4 “ >

THF INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

Morton Downey, celebrated tenor, will sin* the Dlaint of the love-sick. 'Mine Yesterday. Hts Today.” during his program from 6 to 6:15 p. m.. Wednesday over WFBM and the Columbia chain. Freddie Rich and tha Colombians will present a program of novelty dance melodies, with selected vocal choruses, for the audiences of WABC and the Colombia network on Wednesday from 7 to 7:15 p. m. The Canadian Pacific Musical Crusaders will pay a musical "visit" to Prague during their program to be broadcast over WJZ and NBC network. Wednesday at 7:30

HIGH SPOTS OF WEDNESDAY NIGHT’S PROGRAM 6:3O—NBC (WEAR)—Boscul moments. Mme. Frances Alda. 7 00— NBC (WEAF)—Bobby Jones. 7:IS—NBC (WEAF)—Radiotron varieties. 7:3o—Columbia—Musical cocktail. NBC (WEAF)—Moblloil concert. £:3O—NBC (WEAF)—Palmolive concert. NBC (WJZ—Camel hour. 9:30 —NBC (WEAF)—Coca Cola program. Columbia—Col. Concerts Corp. 10:00—Columbia—Guy Lombardo and orchestra.

Numbers descriptive of scenes near beautiful Lake Geneva will open the Slumber Music broadcast over WJZ and NBC network. Wednesday at 10 p. m.

WEALTHIEST OF GERMANS STILL IS WILHELM II Ex-Kaiser Has Hundreds Working in Castles, on Estates. Thi-s is the third article of a series on the World’s richest men written by United Press Staff Corespondents. BY E A. PETERS United Press Staff Correspondent BERLIN, March 18—Ex-Kaiser Wilhelm II remains today the richest German, in his own rights, either Inside or outside the country, despite the revolution, inflation, economic depression or political disturbances. Although market fluctuations in recent years must have affected his fortune, his total capital is estimated variously at 150,000,000 to 250,000,000 marks; some even place the estimate higher. A large share of this in invested in various Industrial shares, which

recently have suffered from Germany’s financial crisis. Much oi it is represented by castles and various estates which he still owns in Germany and on which hundreds of persons are still working for him. Industrialists today are admittedly Germany’s wealthiest, and among these the names of two steel magnates stand out: Friedrich Flick, director or chairman of some fifteen different enterprises, a controlling factor in the industry both in Westphalia and Upper Silesia, and a dominant figure in the steel trust; and Fritz Thyssen, also from the Ruhr, heir to the gigantic iron mills which his father August built. Both of these men rode on the crest of the inflation wave, weathered the stabilization, and went on to pile up more wealth in the lean years which followed. Flick, comparatively little known outside of Germany, rose from the obscurity of several Ruhr directorships shortly after the war. He bought control of the rich Bismarck mines of Upper Silesia in 1921. Then his genius for financing, amalgamations and juggling of directorships appeared, gaining him the reputation of being one of the shrewdest and most daring operators in the world. Thyssen also has hat! hard and

exacting training in the German Industrial school. Besides steel and coal enterprises in Westphalia, he controls half a score of allied companies. He rates among the most

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PAGE 9

powerful of the few industrialists on whom much ot Germany’s future depends. Next: The richest man in Poland.

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