Indianapolis Times, Volume 43, Number 29, Indianapolis, Marion County, 13 June 1931 — Page 7

JUNE 13, 1931.

TARIFF ‘STEAL’ HEADING 11. S. > FOR DISASTER War Even Is Threatened As Money Barons Starve Masses. Tbit It tb sixth and last of a scries af article# on how and why the HawleySmoot tariff bill It driving American Industries and joba into Canada, BY WILLIAM PHILIP SIMMS Seripoi-lloward Foreien Editor TORONTO, June 13 —In accord with foreign opinion elsewhere, j Canada considers the prohibitive tariff policy of the United States a phase of economic imperialism as j dangerous to the rest of the world as was Kaiserism prior to 1914. And here, as in Europe and Latin ’ America, it is predicted that economically the United States is riding for precisely the same kind of fall as Germany suffered, namely, at the hands of a world bloc, or trade coalitions that will retaliate with! some sort of economic blockade. The ultimate consequence of “this most terrible blow against the economic life of the world,” as foreigners call the Hawley-Smoot : tariff act, can only be tragedy for all concerned, it is confidently I asserted. Distaster Looms Ahead First, the rest of the world will ; continue to slam its doors in the face of American trade, force the migration of American industry, isolate and stagnate American business within its own Chinese walls and bring chronic unemployment to American labor because of unsalable surpluses. Second, it is urged, the United States, now the creditor nation of the world, will become less and less its workshop and more and more its banker, with increasingly tragic consequences to the American masses. Third, a small group of American j Investors will sit back, like veritable ; money barons, and draw divdends j from their foreign corporations! manned by foreign labor, while jobs j for the millions within the United ! States will grow scarcer and scarcer, j War Even Is Threatened Fourth, thanks to the tariff war begun at Washington, foreigners sooner or later will find it impossible to pay back the almost $30,000,000,000 which they now ow T e Americans —an amount equal to more than a third of the total national wealth of the United States in 1900. Cancellations then will be in order, at least of reparations and war debts. Fifth, there even is danger of war. Fundamentally wars are always the result of economic and industrial strife. The first law of nations, like the first law of nature, is to fight for survival. There has never been a time when economic strife was more dangerous than it is now, it is pointed out. Today the world is armed as it: never was before. It is spending j about $5,000,000,000 annually on war machines, or 70 per cent more than in 1914. Some 25,000,000 men are under arms or in reserve, vastly more than the nations martialed before the World war. Just as Important as Wars One reason assigned for this is the economic unrest everywhere, and the fears and suspicions arising therefrom. President Herbert Hoover’s plea for international co-operation to reduce the burden of armaments seems universally supported here, but few believe there is much hope as long as the present economic throat-cutting continues. Here and elsewhere abroad I hear it said that tariffs and other economic barriers in the way of no; nal commerce are just as da jerous as poison gas, warplanes ar battleships in a world of h' nan beings struggling for the pi ice of its loaf of daily bread. At the bottom of every war 1s some economic reason. An overburden of armaments may precipitate a conflict, but the cause itself goes deeper. Economic disarmament, therefore, is considered every bit as important as the reduction of armies and navies. Menace Unstable Peace Trade blockades are seen as not only delaying the return of prosperity, but as menacing the none too stable peace. The United States stands accused of leading the world along this new and perilous road. It has locked, barred and bolted its doors against the goods of most other nations, and the tariff war, thus begun, is spreading. An economic United States of Europe is slowly coming into being. A customs union of Latin-America again is to the fore. Russia feverishly is arming economically as well as militarily with the avowed intention of winning for uneasy world is wondering, afraid how big that place is to be. Without a friendlier economic imderstanding, therefore, among the leading nations of the world, foreigners see little hope of an early end to the turmoil now blocking the return of lasting prosperity. Trustees Confer By Times Special ANDERSON, Ind., June 13.—Steps to comply with anew state law' requiring employment of the lowest bidder* as drivers of school hacks were discussed at a meeting of the trustees of the fourteen townships in Madison county. Heretofore the trustees have been given a free hand In employment of drivers. Routes will be surveyed by the trustees, preparatory to accepting bids. SIO,OOO Suit Follows Tragedy By Times Special LAFAYETTE. Ind.. June 13. ; George Buck, as administrator of the estate of 6-year-old Jean Robert Jaynes of Hammond, has filed suit in Tippecanoe circuit court here seeking SIO,OOO damages from the New York Central railroad. The child and its grandmother, Mrs. Pearl Shamp, Lafayette, were killed w’hen an automobile in which they were passengers was struck by a train. College Graduates 25 By United Press ANDERSON. Ind., June 13. Diplomas were presented to a class of twenty-five at commencement exercises of Anderson college Friday night. The speaker was the Rev. Mack M. Caldwell, Clinton. la.

Times Radio Dial Twisters

STATIONS OP THE NATIONAL BROADCASTING COMPANY

WEAF Network WJZ Network RDKA MO , RTHB IOM> WCFL *7# WGN 72$ t WJZ 160 WSAI US# CROW ### KVOO 1140 WCKY UM i WGT 7W I WLB s7s WSB 74# KOA #3# KWK ISS# WUAF 61# 1 WHAB #2# IWIW 7ws ( WSM *WO KPTtC m ! Kin 102# WEAF OM I WHO 1006 I HOC 100# WTAB* I*7# ksn HO | WBAL IAOO ; WENR #7O ! WIBO ItfO * WOW 5M j WTIC 1060 KSTP 1400 I HBAP ### WFAA #o# 1 WJH 750 ' WRVA 1110 1 WWJ 920

STATIONS OF THE COLUMBIA BROADCASTING SYBTEM WABO ' WRRC 600 WBBM 770 > WOWO 1100 i WCCO #l# < BOIL IMO WPG 1100 I WMAO 070 I WIAU #4# < WFIW M 0 1 CKAC 73# IKMOX 1090 WBT 16M I WJJD 1130 I KKLD 1040 t WFBM 1230 ! WLAC 1470 1 CFRB M 0

, P. M NBC <WJZ)—Artists aeries CBS—Three doctors. WSM (650' Bulletins, studio. —6.15 P. M.— CBS—Henry Burbif , WCCO (810) —Barlow s orchestra. , , . . : NBC IW'EAPl—Musical featNBC (WJZ! —Burled Gold. —6:30 P. M.— KYW (1020) —Congress orchestra. . .. , CBS Manhattan male chorus. __ , _ WBBM (770) Masked Reporter. NBC (WEAFi Silver Flute. WGN 1 720)—Burnett’s orchestra. NBC (WJZ>—Poo concert. WSM (650 1— Sunday school; Ted and Joe. —6:13 P. M.— CBS—Gloom Chasers. KTHS (1040'—Barn dance. I WMAQ (670)—Daily news feature. —7 P. M KDKA 080) Chevrolet chronicles. KYW (1020)—Agnew's orchestra. CBS—Ben Alieva. Ann Leaf WBBM (770) —Izaak Walton hour. WCCO (810)— Request program. NBC i WEAPI—G. E. band concert. WGN (720)—An Old Album. —7:15 P. M.— WBBM (770)—Garber’s orchestra. —7:30 T. M.— CBS—Radio forum. WBBM (770) —Meeker's or-1 chestra. , ! WCCO (310) Chevrolet chronicles. NBC (WEAF)— Sandy MacFarlane. NBC (WJZ)— Domlnio orchestra. —7 :45 P. M.— WBBM (770)—Romance oft the thorobreds. —5 P. M.— WBBM <770 —Sports review; Gendron’s orchestra. WON (720)—Herbie Kay's orchestra. —5:30 P. M NBC (WEAF)—RCA-Vlctor program. WGN (-720)—Features. NBC (WJZ) Theatrical Scrap Book. WLVIAQ (670 1— Sport summary. WSM (650)—Studio. —5:45 P. M.— WBBM (770) Chevrolet chronicles. —6 P. M.— CBS —Eastman Kodak feature. NBC ( WEAF)— Sanborn program. Maurice Chevalier. WON (720)—Variety. NBC (WJZ)—Enna Jettlck melodies. —6:15 P. M.— WBBM (770)—Mike and Herman. CBS—Kate Smith and orchestra. W'MAQ (670)—Concert orchestra. —6:30 P. M.— CBS— Editing the news. WBBM (770) Orchestra program. WDAF (610) —Evening services. —7 P. M.— KYW (1020) Whiteman's orchestra. NBC (WEAF)—Our Government. WllW (620)—Studio features. —7:15 P. M.— NBC (WEAF)—Atwater Kent hour.

WFBM (1230) Indianapolis (Indianapolis Power and Light Company) SATURDAY P. M. s:3o—st. Moritz orchestra (CBS) 6:4s—Dinner ensemble. 6:ls—Henry BurbiK (CBS). 6:3o—American Chemical Society talk. 6:4s—Tastyeast Jesters (CBS). 7:oo—Transcription. 7:3o—Radio forum (CBS). B:oo—Hank Simmons Show Boat (CBS). B:4s—Anheuser-Busch Antics (CBS), 9:oo—Transcription. 9:os—Jack Dennv orchestra (CBS). 9:ls—Arthur Pryor's band (CBS). 9:3o—Camel quarter hour (CBS). 9:45—Wi1l Osborne orchestra (CBS' 10:00 —Jack JOenny orchestra (CBS'. 10:30—The Columnist. 10:45—Towne Club orchestra 11:00—Lyric RKO hour. 11:30—Dance orchestra. 12:00—Cooper orchestra. 12:30—Towne Club orchestra. SUNDAY A. M. 7:oo—Morning musicale (CBS'. 7:50 —The Commentators (CBS). B:oo—Land O' Make Believe (CBS). 8:45 —Tony's scrapbook (CBS). 9:oo—Announced. 9:30 —Christian Men Builders. 10:45 to I—Silent. P. M. 1:00 —Svmphony hour with Toscha Seidel 2:oo—Cathedral hour (CBS). 3:00 —Rev. Barnhouse sermon (CBS'. 3:00 Pastorale 'CBS). 4:oo—Chicago Knights (CBS). 4:3o—Wheeler City Mission. 5:00 Dr. Julius Klein (CBS). s:ls—Piano pals (CBS'. 5:30—Hollo and Dad 'CBS!. s:4s—Theo Karle (CBSi. 6:oo—Dr. Haggard (CBS!. 6:ls—Kate Smith’s Swanee tunes (CBS!. 6:3o—Kaltenborn edits the news (CBS). 6:4s—Tastveast Jesters (CBS!. 7:00 Grand opera mtlnatures (CBS). 7:3o—Announced. B:oo—Gauchos (CBS). B:ls—Roger Bean family. B:3o—Fortune Builders (CBS). B:4s—Star Reveries (CBS'. 9:oo—Continental string auartet (CBS') 9:3o—Around the Samovar (CBS). 10:00—Quiet harmonies (CBS'. 10:30—Ann Leaf at the organ (CBS). 11:00—Late news. 11:10 —Dance music. WKBF (1400) Indianapolis (Indianapolis Broadcasting. Inc.) SATURDAY 4:4s—News flashes. s:ls—The "Home-Towner.” s:2s—Crazy Crystal. 5:30—"Gloom Chasers." s:4s—Cecil and Sally. s:sß—Baseball scores. 6:oo—Sacred program. 6:3o—Orchestra. 6:4s—“Try and Stump Us." 7:oo—Jack Tllson’s orchestra. 7:3o—Arthur Jordan Conservatory program. B:oo—Confessions of a Racketeer. B:ls—Peggy Hoffman. B:3o—“Mme Stelnhart” program. 9:oo—Silent for two hours. 11:00—Jack Tilson's orchestra. 11:45—Midnight Memoirs with Jimmy Bover. 12:30—Sign off. , . SUNDAY A. M. B:3o—Little Brown Church “Friendly Hour.” 9:ls—Records. 9:3o—Records 9:4s—Watchtower program. 10:00—Concert. 11:00—Records. 12:00 Noon—Records. P. M. 12:15—Variety. 12:30—Concert. I:3o—Orchestra. 2:oo—"Martinsville on the Air." 2:3o—Washington park program, Harry Bason. 3:oo—Rev. Morris H. Coers. 3:30 —Cantor Myro Glass. 4:oo—Studio orchestra: tea dance. 4:3o—Father Flanagan's Boy's home program. s:oo—Charles Frederick Lindsley. s:3o—Plantation echoes 6:oo—Concert. 6.3o—"Lebanon on the Air.” 7:oo—Dance music. 7:l3—"Charlie and Ruth.” * :30—Service from First Presbyterian church. B:3o—Jack Tilson'a orchestra. 9:3o—Concert. 10:00 —Harry Bason. 10:30—Sign off. WLW (700) Cincinnati SATURDAY P M 4:oo—Time. 4:ol—Seckatary Hawkins. 4:3o—rDoctors of melody. 4:4s—Lowell Thomas iNBC). s:oo—Amos n' Andv (NBC). s:ls—Tastyeast Jesters (NBC). S:3O—WLW highlights. 5:45 —Record program. s:so—Baseball scores. s:ss—Seger Ellis, popular songs 6:oo—Croslev theater. 6.30 —Pop concerts tNBCI. 7:oo—Croslev Saturday Knights 7:3o—Domino oorchestra (NBC). B:oo—Evening moods. B:3o—Clara. Lu and Em (NBC). B:4s—Murray Horton’s orchestra 9:oo—Club Sohio. 9:3o—'Variety, piano, tenor, guitar 9:45—80b Newhall sport slices. 10:00—Weather man. 10:02—King Edward Cigar band 11:00—Hotel Gibson orchestra. 11:30—Village Rhvmester. 11:45—Doodlesockers. l2.oO_Mldnight—Ben Bemie's oorchestra. orchestra.

SATURDAY

—* P. M.— KDKA (980)—Barn dance. KYW (1020)—Tinv theater. CBS—Simmon's Show Boat. WBBM (770i —Geo. 01sen's> I orchestra. NBC 'WEAF'—Rolfe's Lucky, , Strike orchestra. WGN '72OI—WGN players. ! WLs <B7oi—Barn dance (* , hours*. INBC (WJZ)—Cuckoo. WMAQ (670)—Campus sing.l WSM (650)—Barn dance <4 hours i. —8:30 P. M.— KYW (1020)—Paul Whiteman’s orchestra. WBBM (770) Wisconsin tour. NBC (WJZ)—Clara. Lu and Em. —8:45 P. SLOBS—Tony Cabooch. —9 P. M.— KDKA (980i—Sports; mes-i sages to Explorers. •KYW (1020)—Sports; "State I Street.” CBS—Denny s orchestra. NBC (WEAF)—Troubadour. I WGN (720 i— Tomorrow's Trib.; orchestra. WHAM (1150)—Concert ensemble. NBC iWJZ)—Slumber music. Amos 'n' Andy (NBC) WMAQ. KWK. WDAF. WREN, WLS. WJR, WHAE; —9:15 P. M.— CBS—Pryor's band. NBC (WEAF)—Kemp's orchestra. —9:20 P. M.— ;WGN (720)—Dream Ship. ! ■ —9:30 P. M.— jKYW (1020)—Dan Russo's' I orchestra. ■ CES—Camel program. WGN (720) —Wayne King's orchestra. WJR (750)—Answer Man; Air theater. NBC (WJZ)—Los Conquistador. —9:45 P. M.— NBC—Osborne’s orchestra. SUNDAY WENR (870) —Edison sym-i phony. NBC (WJZ)— Bayuk stag: party. —7:30 P. M.— CBS— Graham-Paige symphony hour. —7:45 P. M.— NBC (WEAF)—lodent Club. WGN (720) —Burtnett's orchestra. NBC (WJZ)—Westlnghousej salute. —9 P. M.— CBS,—Grand opera miniatures. —8:15 P. M.— WGN (720)—Musical features NBC (WJZ)—Floyd Gibbons. WMAQ (670)—Pianist; The Uticans. WTMJ (620)—Feature. —8:30 P. M.— CBS—"Fortune Builders. NBC (WJZ)—Slumber Music. —8:15 P. M.— NBC (WEAF)—At Seth Parkers. I CBS—Star Reviers. I WJR (750)—Happy haifi hour. 1 —9 P. M.— KTHS (1040)—Arlington orchestra. WGN (720) Tomorrow's Tribune: orchestra. NBC (WJZ) Saxophone octet. WMAQ (670)—Auld Sandy; concert orchestra. —9:15 P. M.— KYW (1020)—“State Street;” Sports: News. WSM (650) —Symphony. WTMJ i 620)—Organ; varied program.

SUNDAY A. M. 7:s9—Time. B:oo—Church forum. B:3o—Witherspoon chorus (NBC!. 9:oo—Time. 9:ol—Organ program. 9:2s—River reports. 9:29—Time. 9:3o—Rochester concert orchestra (NBC). 10:30—Troika Bells (NBC). 11:00—Midday Jewels, instrumental trio; soloist. 11:29—Time. 11:30—Music of the Ages (NBC). P. M. 12:30—Yeast Foamers (NBC). 1:00 —The Crosley Theater of the Al.\ I:3o—Henry Thies’ dance orchestra. 2:oo—Parisian Echoes (NBC). 2:3o—Over Jordan (NBC). 2:4s—John Barclay and Dagmar Rygner (NBC). 3:oo—Rhymes with Reason. 3:3o—Plantation Days. 4:oo—The Roamios. 4:3o—Hymn time. s:oo—Time. S:OI—WLW highlights. s:3o—Conservatory of Music program. s:os—Baseball scores. 6:oo—Enna Jettick melodies (NBC). 6:15—Blow the Man Down (NBC). 6:3o—Harbor Lights (NBC). 7:oo—Heel Hugger Harmonies (NBC). 7:ls—Bayuk Cigar program (NBC). 7:4s—Netherland Plaza orchestra. B:ls—Variety. B:3o—Kaffee Hag slumber hour (NBC) 9:oo—Weather. 9:o2—Murray Horton's orheestra, 9:ls—The Crosley concert hour, 10:00—Castle Farm orchestra. 10:20—Village Rhymester. 10:30—Henry Thies’ orchestra. 11:00—Netherland Plaza orchestra. 11:30—Sign off.

Day Programs

WFBM (1230) Indianapolis (Indianapolis Power and Light Company) . ~ MONDAY A. M. 7:3o—Records. 9:00 —Announced. 9:ls—Aunt Sammy. 10:00—Boys’ Caravan. 10:15 to 12:00—Silent. 12:00 Noon —Farm network (CBS). P. M. 1:00—Salon orchestra (CBS 1 . I:3o—Three Doctors (CBS>. I:4s—Ann Leaf (CBS). 2:oo—Talk. 3:os—Records. 2:ls—Transcription. 2:3o—Two-Thirty tunes 3:00 to s:3o—Silent. WKBF (1400) Indianapolis tlndianapofis Broadcasting inc.) . MONDAY A. M. 6:3o—Wakeup band program. 6:4s—Church Federation morning worship. 7:oo—The “Musical Clock.” 7:lo—Records. 7:15 —Songs. B:oo—Breakfast club. B:4o—Records. B:4s—Records. 9:os—Talk. 9:15 —Crystal Studios 9:30 —Songs. 9:50 —Cooking: chat. 10:00—Records. i immy Boyer’s "Organ Melodies.” 10:45—Records. 12:00 Noon—Sue Carolyn. P. M. 12:15—Farm program. 12:30—Livestock markets. 12 35—Butter and egg quotations. 12:40—Vaughn Cornish. I:oo—Silent. WLW (700) Cincinnati 4 M MONDAY s:oo—lnternational fiddler* s:29—Time. s:3o—Gym classes. 5c * p * food Program (NBC). 7:oo—Time. 7:ol—McCormick’s old time fiddlers. 7:ls—Organ program. i:3o—Morning devotion*. 7:44—Time. 7:4s—Miracles of Magnolia (NBC'. B:oo—Housekeeper’s chats. B:ls—Beatrice Mabie (NBC). 8:30 —Muusical portrait, organ. 8 4#—Winifred S. Carter (NBC). 9:oo—Syncopaters (NBC), 3:3o—Livestock reports. 9:4o—Salt and Peanuts. 10:00—Vocal ensemble. 10:15—Swift program (NBC).

MOTION PICTURES

am Illinois at Ohio r Alamm First Showing of Greatest Western Thrill Picture Ever 'Jade „ Ken Maynard "the" two GUN MAN” The Old West When Gnn Smoke Mingled With Dust from Penn ding Hoofa In a, fir tore Big aa the Open Space* of Vita Hnge Background.

—lO P. M.— KTHS (1040)—Serenaders; string band. CBS— Lown's orchestra; organist. 'WGN (720)—Herbie Kay's t orchestra. iWGY (790)—Jack Miles orchestra. WHAM (1150)—Dance proI gram. i WJR (750)—News: Hungry Five. NBC (WJZ)—Paul Whiteman’s orchestra. WMAQ (670)—Via La go orchestra (3 hours). —10:15 P. M.— WTMJ (620)—Dance program. —10:30 P. M.— WGN '72o)—Donahue'* orchestra. WGY (780) —Peyton's orchestra. NBC (WJZ) —Agnew's orchestra. —ll P. M.— KYW (1020)—Canton Garden orchestra. WBBM '77o!—Around the town (2 hours). WCCO (810)—Lowry Night Club. WGN (720)—Burtn tt's orchestra. WJR (750!—Bong frolic. WOW (590) —Ambassadors. —11:30 P. M.— KYW (1020) —Congress Hotel orchestra. WCCO (810)—Nahlnsky's orchestra. WGN (720)—Donahue’s orchestra. —11:45 P. M WDAG (610) Nighthawk frolic. —l2 P. M.— Vi’STP (1460!—Dodo frolic. WENR (870) —Devron’s orchestra. WJR (750) —Graystone orchestra. WCCO (810)—Lowry Night Club. —13:30 P. M.— WTMJ (6301—Night watchman. —9:30 P. M.— NBC (W E A F)—Russian Cathedral Choir. WBBM (770) —Olsen’a orchestra. CBS—The Samovar. WGN 720)—Wayne King’s orchestra. NBC (WJZ) —Los Argentines. WMAQ (670)—The Bible. —9:45 P. M.— KYW (1020)—Dance program. —lO P. M.— CBS—Harmonies: organ. WDAF (610)—E v e n1 n g Melodies. NBC (WEAF)—South Sea Islanders. WBBM (770)—Gendron's orchestra* WJR (750)—News; Studio. —10:15 P. M.— WTMJ (620)—Dance music. —10:30 P. M.— WBBM (770) —George Olsen’s orchestra. NBC (WJZ) Thies orchestra. WGN (720)—Novelty ensemble. —ll P. M.~ WBBM (770)—Nutty Club (3 hours). WENR (870) —Guyon’s orchestra. WGN (720)—Burnett’s orchestra. WJR (750) —Orchestra program. W T A M (1070)—Melodies; dance music. —11:15 P. M.— KYW (1020)—Canton orchestra; Terrace orchestra. —12*30 A M WTMJ (620)—The Night Watchman.

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

10:30 —WLW Stars. 10:45—River reports. 10:55 —Time signals. 11:00 Organ program. 11:15—'Time. 11:16 Hotel Gibson orchestra 11:45—Talk. 11:49 —Livestock health talk 11:50 —Livestock reports. . , 12:00 Noon—National farm and home period (NBC). P. M. 12:30—Salt and Peanuts. 12:40—Market reports. 12:45 Netherland Plaza orchestra. 1:15 —Village rhymester. • I:3o—The Chicago Serenade (NBC). 2:oo—The Matinee players. 3:oo—Chats with Peggy Wlnthrop (NBC. 3:ls—Jim and Walt. 3:3o—Livestock reports. 3:4o—Afternoon revelers.

Fishing the Air

Legends of a wandering gypsy related with musical accompaniment will be heard in the Silver Flute program at 6:30 p. m. Saturday, over WEAF and an NBC network. The Boston symphony orchestra, directed bv Arthur Fiedler, will present another Pop concert in the series broadcast each Saturday night from 6:30 to 7:30 p. m. over WLW and NBC network.

HIGH SPOTS UF SATURDAY NIGHT’S PROGRAM S:3O—NBC (WEAF)—Ted Lewis and his orchestra. 6:ls—Columbia —Henry 6:3O—NBC (WJZ'—Pop concert from Boston Symphony Hall. 7:OO—NBC (WEAF)—General Electric concert. Floyd Gibbons. 8:00 —Columbia Simmons Show Boat. 9:30 —Columbia —Osbornes orchestra. 10:00—NBC (WJZ)—Paul Whiteman and his orchestra.

Gems from three operas will be played by a symphony orchestra under the direction of Erno Rapee in the General Electric program over WLW and NBC network from 7 to 7:30 p. rn. Saturday, Bagpipe melodies and songs of Scotland make up the program by Sandy MacFarlane In Over the Heather from 7:30 to 8 p. m. Saturday, over an NBC-WEAF network.

Spider Is Very Sick Old Monkey Doctors Are Trying to Save Animal at Riverside Park Zoo. A SEVERE case of rheumatism has been developed by Spider as the result of the recent drop in temperature. Spider is the old platyrhine monkey at the Riverside Park Zoo and it all came about because of the removal of the winter siding from the monkey house a week ago, just previous to the cold snap. J. H. Bryant, caretaker, is kept busy nursing the animal back to health. He thinks the age of Spider is somewhat against chances for his recovery as he is more than 100 years old, on authority of expert zoologists. However, it was necessary to cover the sides of the house with tarpaulin and build a fire to keep the monkeys warm. The animal afflicted is the only one at the park of the Spider species which gets its name from the slenderness and flexibility of its limbs. He suffered from a cold when brought to the United States and ever since a radical change in .temperature has caused him trouble. Spider came here from Jacksonville, Fla., and has been at Riverside for seven years. Schaefer Gets New Position Swimmer Is Appointed Head of Staff at Broad Ripple. Jack Schaefer, who gained swimming renown at Butler and has won many classic races, has been appointed to head the staff of life guards who will preside over the Broad Ripple pool this summer. Schaefer’s most recent noteworthy achievement was the winning of the ninth annual river swim here last year. He previously had won the Water Classic in 1927-29. Besides his duties in selecting and presiding over the Broad Ripple life guards he will give many exhibitions of swimming and diving during this season. With the pool as headline attraction at the park, the season has started auspiciously with all rides, fun buildings, and other attractions enjoying success. The free dancing, conducted each evening in the Moonlight Gardens, has met with much success. The plan of staging every other dance as a waltz has met with particular praise, according to E. W. Mushrush, manager, who devised the idea.

MOTION PICTURES

_t.O \\row T \Bi •> t oo* I PETER B. KYNE’S FAMOUS LOVE STORY* NEVER THE TWAINs CONCHITA ALSO LAUREL and HARDY ALL-TALKING COMEDY “LAUGHING GRAVY” HEARST NEWS

KINNEY'S WITS SENT MANIAC KILLER TO DOOM Late Police Chief’s First Arrest Brings Smile to Comrades. ThJs i* the fourth of a series of stoj rtes on the life and police career of Jerry Kinney. Indianapolis police chief, who died Tuesday morning, after a long illness. Jerry Kinney battled criminals through the fastest-changing era of crime this nation ever has witnessed. He captured men who climbed porches to loot homes. He clamped the lid on saloons that persisted in violating the Sunday closing order. In later years Kinney saw youths, many still in their ’teens, rob homes. He saw immature murderers who dared crimes that the outlaw of years before would have been ashamed to perpetrate. He saw swift-moving autos and trucks carry cargoes that violated the most unobserved law of the nation. He captured men who resorted to murderous machine guns to settle gang differences and often slay the innocent. Crime Shocked Nation Through it all, Kinney kept apace. | His traits of character and ability ! always placed him in the fore. Still another tale of his greatness as a police officer, told at headquarters, deals with the evidence he gathered to end the career and life of a murderer who shocked the country. Philadelphia police were holding a man, among whose aliases was H. H. Holmes. They needed perfect evidence to toll justice demanded of a man who, they knew, murdered families and disposed of the bodies in his maniacal attempt to inherit an estate worth a fortune. Holmes had lived in Indianapolis and Kinney located the house in Irvington. With another officer and two Philadelphia police, Kinney entered the residence. Made Gruesome Find Search revealed the body of a boy buried ‘in the yard. The body was burned partly. In the shed they found the stove in which the body of the boy had been burned. Holmes had slain the child who was one of the last to stand in his way to wealth. That information, gathered by Kinney, sprang the trap of the scaffold that sent Holmes to his death. But there is not only the sordid side. Kinney had a humorous vein that endeared him to his friends. Often, during his forty-four years on the force, he told the story of his first raid. It nearly ended his career, because he laughed so hard he w ? as helpless. More experienced officers took Patrolman Kinney to a house on West Georgia street where a Negro craps game was at its height. “Into His Arms’’ Kinney w r as stationed outside while other police battered down the doors. Bedlam broke loose. Through doors and windows hurtled Negroes who suddenly decided the game was ended. There w’as more than one new door and window made in that house by Negroes who didn’t follow the path of least resistance. A crash of glass from the second floor turned Kinney’s eyes upward to see a Negro dropping groundward. The ex-dice shaked landed bodily in a rain barrel full of water. The Negroe’s drenched face, shining in the street light, peered over the edge of the barrel at Kinney. “I’m ready. "Let’s go,’’ was all he said. Officer Kinney had made his first arrest. Seymour Leader Buried By Times Special SEYMOUR. Ind., June 13.—Funeral services were held today for William L. Federman, 40, Seymour business man, who was active in civic and social affairs. Illness forced his retirement from business four months ago. He leaves his widow, and a daughter Patricia; his mother, and two brothers, Charles, Indianapolis, and Richard, Minneapolis, Girl of 15 Becomes Wife By Times Special GOSHEN, Ind.. June 13.—The youngest person licensed to wed in Goshen this year is Lea Atta Workman, 15, who became the bride of Floyd V. Hayes, 20.

MOTION PICTURES

Cyt.'on* of Fun/ imml. / Paramount’s rersion tha Btasre "rfyl Skeet* .|f?h j GALLAGHER mpß Carole y%\ LOMBARD \WfH Stuart \A/\ ERWIN \gA LilytU \ EXTRA! g§r Johnny FARRELL Z&CI

‘MIBS’ FINALS TO BE PLAYED MONDAY

Left to Right—John McClin took and Wilson Apple.

Runners-Up, Winners to Vie for City Crown and Big Free Trip. Winner and runner-up. respectively, in the Brookside park sectional marble tournament last Saturday, John McClintock, 933 North Jefferson avenue, and Wilson Apple, 1201 North Denny street, will take part in the final tournament to determine The Times city-wide marble champion at Willard park Monday morning at 10 o’clock. When the champion of Indian-

ALIEN KILLINGS INVOLVE NATIONS

Slaying of Mexican Boys Recalls Indemnities U. S. Has Paid. By Scripps-Howard Xetcspaper Alliance WASHINGTON, June 13.—1f the United States is required to pay indemnity for the killing in Oklahoma of twro Mexican boys, one the cousin of President Ortiz Rubio, it will not be the first time it has acknowledged its liability to a foreign power for failure to protect aliens within its borders. In 1891, eleven Italians w 7 ere taken from a New Orleans jail and lynched by a mob which suspected them of complicity in the murder of New Orleans’ mayor. Five of the men had not been tried, three had been acquitted, and three were being detained for a second trial. According to international law, a nation is held to have condoned an offense to aliens if the offenders are not brought to justice, and the nation’s responsibility is thereby increased. In this case, a New Orleans grand jury exonerated the mob and no one w-as brought to trial for the murder of the Italians. The incident caused severance of diplomatic relations between Italy and the United States until this country paid an indemnity of $25,000. This wras the first time the United States had acknowledged liability for injuries to aliens, although it had previously paid several hundred thousand doll a:,; as an “act of grace’’ for violence to Chinese in the northwest. Mexico has indicated that it w'ill file indemnity claims in the Oklahoma shooting, but the United States probably will not acknowledge responsibility or refuse to do so until the trial of the two deputy sheriffs who killed the Mexican boys.

MOTION PICTURES

j Great at crime, but aV| k£sl mam r- 1 : i r ~ r ~i

'SKVSoWIof' Until 1 P. M. ) Until 6 P. M j □Dgsrtiiw-rfmri \ A Today! I ■h V Strangest f n\ f^ ia ?9tb \ Honeymoon If nXl** 1 * Ls You’ve Ever If 'J\WUpt|j i Universal's hit from the play yh. /J “apron Qyxytf STRINGS,t The Stage Show You’ve 7 Watted Weeks to See! BfiOfOKE JOHVS Presenting HORACE HEIDT AND HIS CALIFORNIANS IN PERSON with their wonder dog LOBO, II j Brought back for a tri-

apolis is determined he will be measured for a sweater, given a railroad ticket and all hu expenses placed in the care of a chaperon on next Friday, and sent to Ocean City, N. J., to represent Indianapolis in the national marble championship. Swell eats, sightseeing at all the famous eastern landmarks and a week of fun go to the local "nubs” champ. Sectional meets have been held in eleven centers the last month. McClintock and Apple, with the other twenty winners and runners-up. will play the final games at Willard park Monday.

STEAMER LINES CURTAIL TRIPS Cancel 40 Voyages Because of Depression. By United Press LONDON, June 13.—Substantial loss of trade at London, Southampton and Liverpool w 7 as predicted today as a result of the reported decision of the Cunard, White Star, North German Lloyd and United States Steamship lines to cancel about forty voyages normally scheduled for this summer and autumn. The French line, Canadian Pacific and Hamburg-American routes also were reported involved in the decision. The economic depression was blamed for this action. Liners on recent voyages only have been half-filled, it w-as pointed out, an unprecedented condition for this season of the year. Columbus Man Dies By Times Special COLUMBUS, Ind.. June 13. Joseph C. Pepper, 72, farmer and life long resident of Bartholomew county died at the home of his daughter, Mrs. Vora Robertson here. He was a member of the Christian church and of the order of Moose. He leaves the daughter and six grandchildren.

NOW WEEK | Flrst Indianapolis Showing oepo/rrft TRACT-ON terminai. IO A. M. to 10 P. M.

Capacity crowds have ANOTHER,WEEK^ stormed our doors H during the past week ... to witness the |gJߣ9| performance of two jMH a heavenly roma n c c wW. that will live in your flL^SiJiljUl iH mm il B will stealyur heart het WARMER BAXTER ?£’ aADQv gM& l&x Movietone With^Wjß Una Merkel AH SHfegHfeSHßi a John Ariedge BHflßWjjjt^Claude Gillingwater Free Auto Parking —i n ■ '

'R. C. A. FIGHTING FOR EXISTENCE j IN LICENSE SUIT Vast Communication Chain Faces Hearing on Charge of Air Monopoly. ' By United Press WASHINGTON. June 13.—The ; vast communications system of the Radio Corporation of America, reacting around the world and i through its broadcasting subsidiary, entering every radio-equipped home in the United States, is j battling for its very existence. Defeated Friday in an effort to prevent the Federal Radio Commission from proceeding next week with a virtual trial of the CorporaI tion’s right to hold American radio licenses. R. C. A. attorneys today de- ; dared themselves prepared for the j test. Should the radio commission decide that the reference in the radio act of 1927 to monopolistic control of the air aplies to the National Broadcasting Company. R. C. A. communications, Inc., the R. C. A Victor Company, Inc., and the Radiomarine Corporation of AmerI ica—all R. C. A. subsidiaries—the ! case will be fought on through the courts. The radio commission is directed by Section 13 of the radio act to refuse licenses to any person or company found guilty of attempting !to create a monopoly in radio j equipment. Counsel for R. C. A. maintain l that the section is unconstitutional, ! but Duke Patrick, radio commission attorney, viewed the decision of Justice Jennings Bailey of the District of Columbia supreme court, in refusing to grant an injunction to stop | next week’s hearings, as in effect j upholding the constitutionality of | the law 7 . The full radio commission of five will hear the arguments for and I against continuance of R. C. A. li- ! censes and the decision will rest ; with those five. The hearings will last several days. In the meantime R. C. A. is continuing its operations on temporary licenses which will be extended until the issue is settled. MANAGER RE-ELECTED Church Publishing Company at Anderson Chooses Officers. By Times Special ANDERSON, Ind., June 13.—The Rev. A. T. Rowe of Atlanta, Ga.. was elected general manager of the Gospel Trumpet Company at the annual meeting of company members preceding the annual Church of God camn meeting and ministerial assembly. Tlie manager has held the post ten years. The Rev. J. T. Wilson, i president of Warner Memorial uni- | versify, Eastland, Tex., was elected president; A. T. Rowe, vice-presi-dent, and N. H. Byrum, Anderson, secretary-treasurer. The missionary board voted to return N. J. Bailey. Torch, 0., missionary, to Kenya Colony. East Africa. Visitors are here from every section of the country for the camp meeting.

MOTION PICTURES

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