Indianapolis Times, Volume 43, Number 133, Indianapolis, Marion County, 13 October 1931 — Page 3

OCT. 13, 1931

RADIO CARRIED TO NEW HEIGHT BY STOKOWSKI History Made as Genius Directs Orchestra in Brilliant Concert. BY JOHN T. HAWKINS Time* Radio Editor Beauty and tonal color unheard of until now rode the ether lanes Monday night when Stokowski’s inspired baton directed the Philadelphia orchestra through the most brilliant concert ever put on the air. Melody, rich in overlapping harmonies far beyond previous broadcasts by the Philadelphia and other orchestras, startled the senses with its clarity. Sonorous deep tones of the bass rolled forth with all the power even that Stokowski could wish. Middle tones and the upper register, smooth and clear as if one were standing beside the director-genius, were the offerings of the magic-box as this giant, personality made radio history. Epochal Achievement Radio long has needed the leadership of a mind like Stokowski’s to enrich its music, bring it up from the level of the music hall and the dance orchestra. Stokowski’s concert Monday night probably will have a more farreaching effect on broadcast music in this country than anything that has happened in radio during the last five years. Besides being a musical genius Stokowski has the pioneering spirit that it has taken to make radio the musical instrument what it is. Until he started his broadcasts, tone quality, depth of reproduction and quantity of reproduction were wholly in the hands of the engineers. To most of them an orchestra was just an orchestra, some loud and others not so loud. Tone shading was an unconsidered factor. Created New Instruments When Stokowski stepped into the j picture he changed the entire scheme of broadcasting. His ear decided where the orchestra members should be placed. His ear decided what volume level should actuate the hundreds of thousands of speakers reproducing his orchestra’s music. When accepted musical instruments failed to give him the broadcast quality he desired, he designed new instruments, one of them producing bass tones of such a mighty character as to make the largest concert hall tremble. In fairness the radio engineer must not be forgotten in this triumphant achievement of the broadcast art. Ambition Realized It was his sensitive fingers that controlled the even flow of melody from the concert hall to the transmitters; his watchful eye that recorded each flicker of nervous meter needles as they measured each tone flowing through the wires of the control panel, from the most delicate passages to the rolling thunder of the tympani and tuba. But behind all this achievement lies the directing genius of one whose ambition at last has been realized: Stokowski, the man who carried his orchestra and his personality into the hearts and homes of his great audience. SUES ON J3ANK NOTES Liquidating Agent Files Claims in Maple Road Closing. Suits to collect notes totaling about $275, involved in liquidation of the Maple Road State bank, were filed Monday in superior court by Oliver C. Steinkamp, liquidating agent. Four persons are made defendants.. They are Elmer E. Wasson, Leo D. Wiggins, Charles A. Stillwell,and William H. Yantis. Attorneys’ fees and interest are asked in addition to principal of i the notes.

She’s Lost her Patience . . . and Hurts the ones she Loves!

• . '- ' ';&*.* %.■ • >:* T'hJ.- -Jk: :fe' <;. :>H< M> f-£‘&?--''V\ * ; ;- ;

Don’t apeak to me,” she cries. “ I'm all upset and uant to be alone.” How often have you felt just this way yourself?

Irritable, Grouchy Wives!

“T'vO'N’T speak to me,” she cries. JL/ "I’m all upset and want to be alone.” Why is it... as soon as a woman’s nerves become excited she hurts the ones she loves. She has no patience with anybody. Everything seems to make her unhappy .. . despondent. No husband can understand the reason why! What has changed her into a silent, moody woman . . . always grumbling and flying into a rage over a trifle? Those dreadful headaches and backache® . that depressed

NEW! Lydia E. Vegetable Compound in Tablet Form

Guest Speaker

'• wL m

The Rev. L. P. Cooper

Principal speaker tonight at the Indiana Central College and University Heights United Brethren church, Hanna and Otterbein streets, which was opened Sunday, will be the Rev. L. P. Cooper, of Marion. Special services every night this week will be culminated with formal dedication Sunday. Officiating will be Bishop H. H. Fout and Dr. J. B. Parsons, White River conference superintendent, and Dr. W. E. Snyder, editor of Religious Telescope. A chicken dinner and musical program are scheduled Thursday night.

KIDNAPER IS THWARTED Negro Chauffeur Tries to Drag School Girl Into Car. Police today sought a Negro chauffeur who, Monday afternoon, atttempted to drag a Shortridge high school girl into an automobile at Thirty-Fourth street and Boulevard place. The girl escaped after a struggle and the Negro fled. Two men from a nearby florist company pursued the Negro, but were unable to overtake him, police were told.

When You CAN’T QUIT Fatigue is the signal to rest. Obey it if you can. When you can’t, keep cool and carry-on in comfort . Bayer Aspirin was meant for just such times, for it insures your comfort. Freedom from those pains that nag at nerves and wear you down. One tablet will block that threatening headache while it is still just a threat. Take two or three tablets when you’ve caught a cold, and that’s usually the end of it. Carry Bayer Aspirin when you travel. Have some at home and keep som£ at the office. Like an efficient secretary, it will often “save the day” and spare you many uncomfortable, unproductive hours. Perfectly harmless, so keep it handy, keep it in mind, and use it. No man of affairs can afford to ignore the score and more of uses explained in the proven directions. From a grumbling tooth to those rheumatic pains which seem almost to bend the bones, Bayer Aspirin is ready with its quick relief —and always works. Neuralgia. Neuritis. Any nagging, needless pain.

feeling and fits of dizziness . . . these things only a woman knows. Yet your happiness is threatened. Your husband’s patience may end. What are you going to do about it? A simple, household remedy has helped literally thousands upon thousands of women during these particularly difficult times . . . young women . . . mothers before and after childbirth . . . middleaged women It’s Lydia E. Pinkham’s Vegetable Compound ... and if you are not feeling well you should try it. It strengthens you through its

STORE EMPLOYE OPENS FIRE AND WOUNDSBANDIT Negro Injured Critically When He Breaks Into Meat Market. A Negro bandit who attempted to loot a west side meat market early today was shot and wounded critically by a store employe who lay in wait for the thief and opened fire. v The alleged thief is John Brown, 45, Negro, 422 Blake street, shot by Julian Thompson, Negro, 55, employe of a meat market at Bright and North streets. Brown was shot through the chest J and the right arm. At city hospital it was said he is near death. Thompson told police he heard the prowler outside the store and I waited until Brown pried open a window and entered. Brown attempted to escape after the first j bullet struck him and Thompson j fired again. A bandit who hid in a filling station at Tenth street and Indiana 1 avenue this morning slugged the j attendant and escaped with SIOO. John Hughes, 22, of 25 East Thirty-third street, the attendant, told police the gunman was hidden in the lavatory, and when Hughes entered the station the slugger struck him. The bandit shoved Hughes into the lavatory and locked the door. Regaining consciousness, the attendant called for help and finally was released by Cleve Buts, 418 North Delaware street, a passerby, i An attempted robbery was blocked Monday night when Albert Slage, grocer at’ 900 Indiana avenue, dodged behind a counter as a Negro bandit drew a revolver. Slage told police he dropped to his knees after the bandit de- !

i;-,. • . '■■■■■■ EimftHr .y W&WtK- ... &%>O2&BHE ;. Xv; : ||||k > J 9

Get the genuine tablets, stamped with the Bayer cross. They are of perfect purity, absolute uniformity, and have the same action every time. Why .experiment with imitations costing a feAV cents less? The saving is too little. There is too much at stake. But there is economy in the purchase of genuine Bayer Aspirin tablets in the large bottles.

tonic action. Comforts and helps you over these trying times. Letters from grateful women flood our mail every day .;. praising this medicine ... thanking us, and offering to tell others about the miraculous benefits it has wrought. Yet you go on suffering ... your life hardly worth living . . . and you haven’t tried Vegetable Compound ? Go to your druggist today. Ask him for a bottle of either the liquid or the tablets. Let this strengthening medicine help you.

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

Going Strong By United Press DENVER, Oct. 13.—George C. Curtis piayed sixty-three holes of golf on his sixty-third birthday. It took him 11 hours 15 minutes. His score was 324. Last year he played sixty-two holes with a score of 317. “Just as young as ever,” he said.

manded money. He said the Negro fled without obtaining any loot. The bandit is believed to be the one who Sunday night shot and wounded critically Bart Murphy, 49, operator of a restaurant at Holmes avenue and Michigan street. Murphy attempted to reach for his revolver and the bandit fired twice, one bullet striking the restaurant operator in the chest. Murphy is in serious condition at the city hospital.

II 'o' gait's H United States Government Inspected B ■*> F i|? fill i&WA utsda? -- I Frankfurters A e I II * in,i..,iei^i.. 1,lK thi S || Large size, nice and juicy, jWjBL ' J SACK jjl&C <lis- at Hip lowest prices in jj|| 1 ' V allie. CoiiV | ~ J§| A on sale ",.i.i- .i.. ,n MM——— We Reserve the Ri K ht *® Limit Quantities S 1 wToilet II PALMOLIVE Hjp R ° llS jjf | C.f> Pr Ml ® A II j and Hardwater Castile. HR&ySßHwjr'Si On Sale Wednesday at Bankrupt Sale of n . „ „ , , || I Women's Ou ting Bt * B “ nl *™Pt Sale of- 1 a Assorted pat' I gold ° own ’39 I Women’s ShoesyK I B terns and col- • V ; .jSlfe HFIWdC® ne, 0k p ■ nrs. Values @1 SOSje. ffs 'iMMM f| IfeM style, striped I / . J B like these are ||g|| A ItJAI Interns. MS& 3* jjj Irregulars B & BOWL Bankrupt Sale of I jjj I Bankrupt Sale of | % BOTH FOR “® n ’® Part W ° ol 9 ißi || K . 8 Women’s Gloves-fe, jm UNION “P .c? ■ g aßSa^lP' f|, BA £?**?,, 5b52.37 ► eas* All Sizes Fall stjles anti HR afefai, Q ! An unequaled colors. Firsts bargain at— Included are pretty new fall styles of good quality leather in smart colors and K§| Bp Pair— , so )n( , combinations of colors. Good looking, comfortable fitting footwear that will please <>n Sale Wednesday and the most particular woman or miss. Made to retail at two and three times our low B Thljrsd2y from 9to 12 Bankrupt sale prices. High and low heels in Pumps, Oxfords, Ties, Cut-Outs, H Big Bankrupt Sale of — o’clock Straps, Etc. I fi| MEN ’ S WORK AND DRESS H| Salted 300 Pairs Women's §1 MEN'S || §§§§ TROUSERS 11 Peanuts and Children's Shoes 1 WORK |fl pairs Odds and Ends, discontinued numbers and broken fm mWm from. Assort- T f Wm get s ize s of high priced MM JM ments so large B Ms* WIU grades. S eldo ”r are Emggß W£ O 7 mWm and varied that M B Wm "llj LD< you offered such qual- fflgZZ J| M 1$ .U | Mm mw vou’ll have no M M . Wffl Uy shoes at this sen- Ml B W |iX-l S||B M trouble finding fig | Q WM **** nationally low price. ilE| § g HH wvmst* i„ef ,vhat von BSM W You’ll have to hurry _ JW W WmmSfgF Iff R 8 i„ to want for work M 151.54 l | Guaranteed Fresh stock * for these at g HEM f fS* omv be low. p j Able to Offer I Cigarettes |^sO' 69 o. I IjMjflFwrped COATS I 0 , coats Expect a lot in these |HapßMn BB| 1/rt C Sizes up to 18—made of waterproof'! | ny|; tem coats at $7.90. You'll & lygllHßKjii Hbß leatherette, with sheepskin lining, largely WV \ B .mplr not be disappointed. jgmgHKBB Bg |BH| f Wambatine collar, deop blue corduroy' MX , vAA || Mmr Clever copies of fall's jw AA ’®J|r mgg facing and knit wristlets in sleeve. Full T^B:- ? Y\SA \ S smartest styles. Lavish- JisF , belted model with two-muff breast \ ly trimmed with rich MSg mmmmsSEms I A e pockets and two flap pockets at sides; | 7TTJ 7ZTZ 77TZ lwnLTe Last Men’s 36-Inch | |j L l, i| ren n a eOU 1U eW Bankrupt Sale of I 1 Sheepskin Chinchilla Costs Foil DfOSSOS Women’s Kid Gloves Cherry Lined COATS ii Up to $ Greatest F?‘”69 3 B Cocktails I 54 98 jjegg Values a u auties. firsts anand irW A V wait A fyl fl 1 BeH Think of it Men! A heavy g MggggUe ASLiIj MATS Regular SC Wg <g M “SS'VShSUn 1 HBBiSdaVn pa m Candy Bars B JB £wi& co.t at this b* P o. M feltlßibbon eh tnd 111 #1 ■* ) /*fSS 8H JBe They're nothing short of 1 feather trimmed'black iflA /H I#/ „ §F* fli " sensational at 52.49. colors. V y&W C 1 Boys’ O V* fe © ft Ils RIBBED I 1A I 7/2*. I iff- ■ II 71/-C I ™ Heavy quality canvas 4Bt 97 c M gg }B£& * £* HA h gpr MSSjgks Jersey gloves with i 3B mt 9 ■BA. jPgHgHL knit wristlets, xhe Citys’ Best jflBS 'll the wanted colors Sizes to 12 seconds. Values All Sizes for costume making.

HOME ECONOMIC PAHLEYSLATED 55 Delegates Are Expected! at Teacher Convention. Student members of the Indiana State Home Economics Association will hold their annual meeting at Arsenal Technical high school, Thursday, Oct. 22. during the state teachers’ convention. Approximately fifty-five delegates are expected. The association is made up of home economics students from almost thirty high schools and col- I leges. Presiding over the high school division will be Miss Helen F. Mur- ( ray, assistant advisor of the associ-

ation and teacher at Arsenal Technical high. High* school delegates will be present from Auburn, Carlisle, Columbia City, Clinton high, East Chicago, Elkhart, Ft. Wayne, Greencastle, Kirklin, Lebanon, Logansport. Muncie, Noblesville, Peru, Garfield, Martinsville, Lowell, Zions-

Improved Express Service For No Additional Charge W e Deliver and Pick Up Everywhere Within the Corporate Limits of Indianapolis Save Time and Money—Ship the Dependable Way CALL RAILWAY EXPRESS AGENCY RI ley 6521 fiF'nrpq 259 South Meridian Street urrn & 302 South Illinois Street

ville. Arsenal Tech and Warren Central. Colleges which will be represented are Indiana universiay, Ball Teachers’ college, De Pauw university, Evansville college, Indiana State Teachers’ college, Indiana Central college, Purdue university and St. Marys-of-the-Woods college.

PAGE 3

139 Years Ago Today The corner stone of the White House, the official residence of the President of the United States, in Washington, was laid on October 13, 1792. VbxlcL-, HOMt Q> THOU6>‘TrUL~>a'llci~l^ff Funeral Directors 1619 North 1222 Illinois Street Union Street TAlbot 1876 DRexel 2551

TRY A WANT AD IN THE TIMES.