Indianapolis Times, Volume 43, Number 99, Indianapolis, Marion County, 3 September 1931 — Page 13

SEPT. 3,193 L.

DEATH CLAIMS FOUR ELDERLY CITY RESIDENTS C. S. Eckler, 64, Windshield Firm Head, to Be Buried in Illinois. C. P. Eckler, 64, founder and president of the Perfection Windshield Company, died Wednesday at his home, 3025 North Meridian street. He had been a resident of Indianapolis twenty years. Last rites for Mr. Eckler will be held at 9:30 Friday morning at the Flanner & Buchanan mortuary, and burial will be in Mattoon, 111. Mr. Eckler established the windshield company in 1929. He formerly lived in Frankfort, Ind., and Mattoon. Surviving him are the widow, Mrs. Jennie Eckler and a daughter, Mrs. W. A. Nugent of Chicago. Three Others Die Death claimed three other oldtime Indianapolis residents on Wednesday. Michael R. White, 86, Civil war veteran and former railroad employe, died Wednesday at his home, 1105 East Pratt street, on which street he had resided sixty years. Funeral services will be held at 9 Wednesday morning at St. Joseph’s Catholic church, and burial will be in Holy Cross cemetery. Mr. White, a native of Ireland, came to the United States when 16, and after serving four years in the Civil war, moved to Indianapolis. Three Sons Survive Surviving him are three sons, James and Frank White, of Indianapolis, and John White of Providence, R. 1., and two daughters, the Misses Anna and Agnes White, of Indianapolis. A lifelong resident of the city, Mrs. Barbara M. Ernst 62, of 65 Caven street, died Wednesday afternoon after an illness of a few days. Surviving her are two daughters, Mrs. Laura Silverthorn, with whom she resided, and Mrs Alma Rugenstein of Rushville; a son, Henry Ernst, of Kansas City; and four sisters, Mrs Tillie Alchorn, Mrs. Kizzie Taylor, Mrs. Edith Keiwitt and Mrs. Clara Wenz, all of Indianapolis. Await Son’s Arrival Funeral arrangemnets have not been completed, pending arrival of the son. Funeral services were held at 11 this morning for Thomas C. Belles, 80, lifelong resident of Indiana, at his home, 4202 East Washington street. Mr. Belles died Tuesday at his home after an illness of nine years. Eurial will be in the Precinct cemetery at Thorntown, where Mr. Belles formerly lived. Surviving him are the widow, Mrs. Naomi Belles, a son, Paul Belles, and a grandson, Frank Belles. Married 57 Years By Times Special CRAWFORDSVILLE, Ind., Sept. 3.—The Rev. and Mrs. W. H. Kerr celebrated the fifty-seventh anniversary of their wedding this week. They have lived here forty years. Burton English, and his daughter, Mrs. W. H. Newlin, both of Crawfordsville are the only persons now living who witnessed the wedding. Religion Wrecks Marriage Bp Times Special FT. WAYNE, Ind., Sept. 3.--On testimony that Mrs. Lottie E. Tresh was too religious and failed to perform housekeeping duties, James O. Tresh was granted a divorce. They were married twentysix years ago.

"Someone told me of S.S.S. ** * now lam so A'*'"— JIB t - glad the last pimple is gone." SB Os course you want a clear skin. Everybody docs. tfyy ||o - s:§£ 4 It helps you win and hold friends. It makes for greater _ - . >JWj Whatever treatment you mav use for vour complex- „,, '4 -; | ion remember the important fact that skin health de- wli'--.. s ‘"'4 4 pends upon the right number of rcd-blood-cells. ‘MraSSaralß Skin specialists recognize that thin, weak, impov- H Bf erished blood will not make for a dear, |||p|BgPPv• ' : ' ' 0"' \ ' .jfflifi-* More rich, red-blood-celts i will help

A low red-blood-cell count often exhibits itself in one or more of the following symptoms: —paleness, quick fatigue, lack of normal resistance to disease, pimples, boils and general run-down condition. A lagging appetite often leads to underweight and ill health in various manifestations. You cannot l low in strength and be happy.— let’s be happy. For generations S.S.S. as a tonic has been helping people gain New Strength, better health and happiness. Its successful record of over 100 years in restoring •rrength and vitality to the blood surely warrants your giving it a good trial. You should know that S.S.S. has the distinct advantage of being composed of freth vegetable medicinal ingredients in concentrated form * * * it is Mother Nature’s formula. Why not start taking S.S.S. today?—the larger size represents a price saving. > Builds Sturdy Hf alth

Radio Dial Twisters

WFBM (1230) Indianapolis (IndianaitoH* Power and Light Comoant) p THURSDAY ! 30—Rollo and Dad (CBS*. ’ 45—Morton Downey (CBSi. 8 00—Arthur Prvor'a band (CBS). :Is—Concert trio. 6 30—Henry Burblg (CB8). 6 45—New World symphony (CBS). 7 00—Brack and Al (CBS). 7:ls—Melody Oirl (CBBi. 7 30—De Pauw program. 7:4s—Announced. 8:00—Boswell Slaters (CBS). B.ls—Columbia (CBS). 8 30 to 10:00—Silent. 10:00—Guy Lombardo and Royal Canad- . „ lans (CBS). 10:30—The Columnist. 10:30—The Columnist. 10:45—Nocturne (CBS). YVKBF (1400) Indianapolis (Indianapolis Broadcasting, Inc.) p M THURSDAY 4.4s—News Hashes. 5 00—Vaughn Cornish, r i? —Evening announcements, crystal man. 5 30—Dinner dance music. s:so—Baseball results. 6 00—Indiana home program. 6:3o—Dinner dance hits. 6 45—Studio dance orchestra. 7:ls—Bmilin’ Ed McConnell. 7:3o—Studio dance orchestra. 7:4s—Business chat. B:oo—Studio dance orchestra. B:ls—Concert trio with Ruth Otte. B:4s—Mirthauakers. 9:ls—Walkik' Hawaiians. 9:4s—Orchestra. 10:30—Sign off. YVLW (700) Cincinnati THURSDAY P. M. 4:oo—Recorded program. 4:ls—Wiideson's Wildcats. 4:30—01d Man Bunshine. 4:4s—Lowell Thomas iNBC). s:oo—Amos ’n' Andv (NBC). s:l6—Jesters (NBCi. s:3o—Dr. Glenn Adams—dog talk. s:4s—Recorded program. 6:oo—Baseball scores. 6:os—The Ohatter. 6:ls—Rin Tin Tin Thriller (NBC). 6:3o—Harry Wlllsey’s orchestra. 6:4s—Sisters of the Skillett (NBC). 7:oo—Josef Chernavsky's orchestra. 7.3o—Castilian Nights. 8:00 —The Clevelander's Dance orchestra. B:3o—Clara. Lu and Em (NBC). B:4s—Varsity Four. 9:oo—Henry Thies’ orchestra. 9:3o—Variety. 9:45—80b Newhall. s:sß—Weather. 10:00—Great Composers. 10:30—Mqpn River. 11:00—Harry Willsey's dance orchestra.

Day Programs

YYTBM (1230) Indianapolis (Indianapolis Power and Light Company) FRIDAY A. M. 7:3o—Records. 9:oo—Women’s hour. 10:00 —Town Crier. 10:15 to Noon—Silent. 12:00 Noon—Farm network (CBS). P. M. 1:00—Salon orchestra (CBS). I:3o—Three Doctors (CBS). I:4s—Educational features (CBS), 2:00 —Rhythm Ramblers (CBS), 2:ls—Records. 2:3o—Two Thirty Tunes. 3:00 to s:3o—Silent.

NOVEL CONTEST ON FOR ALL UNDER 14

Times and Lyric Sponsor Rewrite Event for School Children. The Times and Lyric theater are sponsoring a novel re-write contest on the Universal picture, “East of Borneo,” which opens at the Lyric for one week, beginning next Saturday. The contest is open to all boys and girls under 14 years of age. A picture, a thrilling scene from the jungle episodes of “East of Borneo,” will appear in The Times Friday. In writing the story accompanying the photograph, the writer has mixed his geography, biology, and sometimes, perhaps, his spelling. The object of the contest is to correct all the errors. Just rewrite the story, making all of the corrections you can, still copying the original story just as it is. Here is a chance to brush up on your spelling, geography and biology before school starts and at the same time to win one of the many prizes offered. The Times and Lyric are offering

Why you should be interested in yout Blood Count It is important to know that the red-blood-cells are the ‘‘ships'’ that sail in the blood stream and carry nourishment 3nd oxygen to all parts of the body . . . they build and sustain—they also remove impurities from the tissues. Whenever bad complexion or blemishes skin arc due to a low blood count, or to a lagging appetite, the condition can be relieved or benefited by a course of S.S.S. If you arc pale, or languid, give S.S.S. a trial. It may help you as it has helped thousands of others. It builds red-blood-cclls. It is a splendid tonic. (Upper) Microscopic ■p*’*9WM| (Lower) Weak red-blood-view of healthy red- cells—only 60 per cent of blood-cells. The gl normal strength they blood stream should B lack the power to resist contain about infection and disease or 6,000.000 of these to rebuild flesh and to cells to the cubic carry away the immillimeter. They purities. Such a carry nourishment and fjjv condition is often oxygen to every part of [)® £> responsible for body the body—they also remove Ko. Vg> weakness, palenjss. impurities from the tissues. ■jjP/'y'"'fcJl sallow complexion, ■KSmI pimples and boils. Don’t let them count you out!

FREE—MaiI this Coupon! S.S.S. Cos., Atlanta. Ga. Kindly mail me helpful Health 'Booklet on the Blood, also trial sample of the modem, sure laxative, KLOK-LAX. (KLOK-Lax “acts on time") Name Street City State. B-if

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Perhaps she’ll be wearing the crown of the “Radio Queen” after the beauty contest of the RadioEF ‘rical World’s Fair closes in New York, Sept. 26. Anyway, Irene Wicker is an entry—from WBBM, Chicago. She’ll compete with the most beautiful girls in radiodom.

YVKBF (1400) Indianapolis (Indianapolis Broadcasting. Inc.) FRIDAY A. M. 6:3o—Wake Up band program. 6:4s—Church federation morning worship. 10:30 Organlogue. 11:15—Morning musicale. 11:45—Luncheon music. 12:00 Noon —Sue Carolyn. P. M. 12:15—Farm program. 12:30—Livestock, butter and egg quotations 12:45—Farm Bureau speaker. I:oo—Silent. WLW (700) Cincinnati . „ FRIDAY A. M. s:3o—Time announcement. s:3l—lnternational fiddlers. s:s9—Weather reports. 6:oo—Physical exercises. 6:l4—Time announcement. 6:ls—The Sunbirds (NBC). 6:4s—Morning devotions. 7:ls—Seger Ellis. 7:3o—Announced. 7:4s—Physical exercises. B:oo—Ray Perkins (NBC). 8:15 —Recipes bv famous chefs. B:3o—Household hints. B:4s—Announced. 9:oo—lsland serenaders. 9:3o—Livestock reports. 9:4o—Southern singers and Mitchem. 10:00—Organ. 10:15—Announced. 10:30—WLW stars.

as first prize $5 in cash, $2.50 for the second prize, $1.50 third prize and fourth prize. Twenty-five pairs of theater tickets to see “East of Borneo” will be awarded to the next twenty-five nearest correct stories. Dust off the old school books and get your thinking cap on. Watch for The Times Friday for the picture and story. Senator Robinson to Speak Senator Arthur R. Robinson will discuss economic conditions and his recent tour of the Orient at the open air theater at Garfield park, Friday night at 7. The address and entertainment to be given by the Junior Boys’ Legion band will be sponsored by Garfield post, No. 88, of the American Legion. Pleads Guilty to Larceny Pleading guilty to petit larceny Rosario Ticerno, 18, of 22 Stevens street, was sentenced to six months on the state farm and fined $1 and costs today by Municipal Judge William H. Sheaffer. He was charged with breaking into east side residences.

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

GIFFORD NAMES 1 GROUP TU FIND WORK FOR IDLE Committee of 17 to Tackle Problem of Providing Jobs Over U. S. Bp United Press WASHINGTON, Sept. 3.—Walter S. Gifford, director- of the President’s organization on unemployment relief, has appointed anew committee, one that will tackle the unemployment problem directly by seeking to provide jobs for those out of work. Harry A. Wheeler, Chicago, was named chairman of the committee of seventeen members. Prominent leaders in all lines of business and industry were named on the committee, including President William Green of the American Federation of Labor; Daniel Wilard, president of the Baltimore & Ohio Railroad; Leonard P. Ayres, Cleveland; Edward N. Hurley, Chicago; Matthew Sloan, New York, and Alexander Legge, former chairman of the farm board. Forms Actors’ Aid Group By United Press NEW YORK, Sept. 3.—An unemployment committee in the film industry, to work in conjunction with the Walter S. Gifford committee in its national program, has been organized here under the leadership of Will H. Hays, czar of the industry. Hays has appointed a planning committee of sixteen which will select a general national committee and a central committee which will work out details of the program for unemployed actors’ relief. I. U. SCHOOL OFFERS PHILOSOPHY COURSE Classes will be held in two new courses in philosophy which will be offered by the extension division of

Indiana university this fall. Prof. Daniel S. Robinson, head of the department of philosophy, will instruct classes in contemp o r a r y philosophy and history of modern philosophy on Thursday evenings, beginning. Sept. 24. Robinson came to Indiana two years ago when

Robinson

the department of philosophy was established as a separate unit from the department of psychology. He received his A. M. degree from Yale and his Ph. D. from Harvard.

I *gjj| 1 J l I f you haven’t seen B-you will! “WATERLOO BRIDGE” Universal’s Epic Love Drama Gate State Fair MAE** CLARKE Week Attraction KENT DOUGLAS Starting SATURDAY wV _ Jkflj T 'yo lovers, hitter with misun- l 'fwPir demanding, desperate in ther I V need of each other in the heart of 1 I s th f Jungle .. . where a native i Ki. , Vwwim w prince prepares for possession of \ r V the woman who knows no fear .. , \ k. 'Sail .tx jC-JJT£~~* where every living thing of the I u f sought their death ... i|k 9 belching fort * l fl am lng death and | mCKFORD ROtbTSam* ' In rniversal'* Hit >- J

INDIANA STATE FAIR GRAND CIRCUIT RACING PURSES—SS2,SOO SEPTEMBER 7-8-9-10-11 Night Harness Racing on Lighted Mile Track September 5-7-8-9-10-11 New Grand Stand Seats, 10,000 INDIANA STATE FAIR September 5 to 12 C. Y. Foster, Pres. E. J. Barker, Sec.

Garner Honors

- ’ ' a.•..

Shullenberger

Two Indianapolis youths, Wendell Shullenberger and Oran Stanley, are among the scholarship winners at Butler university, who will leave this month to continue their studies at educational centers over the country. Stanley won an Eton scholarship for a year’s graduate work in botany at Yale university. Shullenberger was awarded the Butler scholarship to the Ifiuiana university school of flredicine. Both were nvC/oers of the 1931 graduating class at Butler.

HISTORIC CHURCH GO Oldest Methodist Edifice in U. S. Gives Way to Office Building. By United Press NEW YORK, Sept. 3.—The 90-year-old structure housing the John Street church, the oldest Methodist church in the United States, will be torn down and a nineteen story office building and church will replace it. The present structure will be reproduced in the lower stories while the remainder of the building will be taken up by office space. On top of the structure a small chapel will be constructed and named after Barbara Heck, the first woman to embrace Methodism.

AMUSEMENTS KMfITOIHM 9 _ Disregard Sell-Out Rumors! a Some Desirable Seats at All Fr+ee* Each Performance! America’s Great Star GUY BATES POST IN “THE MASQUERADER” SPECIAL PRICES S& iv.d: Tiu, i:&&? Vig (None Higher) Sunday—B:3o. Held Over Extra WeekGuy Bates Post in •‘The Play’s the Thing.” “The Greeks Ha a Word For It”—Soon!

COLONIAL OPENING SATURDAY DICK HYLAND present* “HOT A , MIGHTY ,f With a hundred surprise* nnd ALL NEW CAST

MOTION PICTURES

AUGUST SHOWN IDEAL MONTH FOR WEATHER Average Temperature Only .9 Degree Warmer Than Normal. August was an ideal month from the standpoint of heat, sunshine and rain, it was revealed in a survey issued by the United States weather bureau here today. The average temperature during the month was 74.6 degrees, .9 degrees warmer than the normal. The hottest day was Aug. 1, when the mercury touched 95. The coldest was Aug. 29, when a temperature of 56 was recorded. The greatest temperature range on one day was 24 degrees, on Aug. 16. Four and .70 inches of rain fell in August, 1.39 inches above normal. A shortage of 6.83 inches of rain was recorded from Jan. 1, however. The greatest amount of rain in twenty-four hours fell Aug. 9 and 10, when the precipitation was 1.90 inches. The sunshine average for the month was 70 per cent, 3 per cent above normal. There were eleven clear days, fourteen partly cloudy, six cloudy and twelve on which more than .01 of an inch of rain fell.

iNs ft

Stanley

AMUSEMENTS WLS National Barn Dance Assisted by WKBF Artists 40 RADIO STARS 40 In Person SATURDAY NIGHT—SEPT. STH COLISEUM—FAIRGROUNDS Tickets 50 Cents —Includes Admission to Fairgrounds and Coliseum After 6:00 r. M. On Sale at Hook’s Dependable Drugstores A Radio Star-Spangled Night!

One smashing entertainment triumph right after another! Never have we had such shows . . .seen such crowds . . . en- > joyed such praise! Read below about the special treats we’ve hooked for Fair Week! You’ll want to see them all—And iggfilsjgl i then be glad that you did! 1 Marshall Georges I gk DAAGONj •m Mm Tomorrow

MOTION PICTURES

War’s Over

#Xvv&' • vvvv . - .. X-iccl

Miss Evelyn Maxey

Robert McCall, 25, of 924 Prospect street, is home again with his wife today after his sentence and judgment on a conviction of stealing clothes he said he gave to Miss Evelyn Maxey, 318 Norwood street, was suspended. Municipal Judge William H. Sheaffer suspended the 180 days jail sentence and SIOO fine when Mrs. McCall agreed to take him back. McCall said Miss Maxey knew the clothes were stolen although her father denied this.

MOTION PICTURES THE BIG ONES PLAY Adorable Than Ever . . . Janet Gaynor

PAGE 13

U. S. OPPOSES PARLEY DELAY Castle States Position on Geneva Conference. By United Press WASHINGTON, Sept. 3. This government is fundamentally opposed to any postponement of the Geneva arms conference set for early next year, and will speak very strongly on the subject if a delay is ordered. This was made clear at the state department in response to reports that France had made informal representations to the League of Nations for an indefinite postponement. Assistant Secretary of State William R. Castle was emphatic, when questioned, in his reiteratic i of the United States’ position in . avor ot going through with the conference on schedule.

MOTION PICTURES LION it £mOY4iBARRYMORE v\nC’t MADGE r>NS Sl’kay FRANCIS yF*POILY MORAN ' 11 <i mT*) u r u '• tkrUi t.KCtureJ Also William T. Tilden 2nd AY grratest romantic IjV . 9forMOD£RN HAMUTOH fM