Indianapolis Times, Volume 43, Number 277, Indianapolis, Marion County, 29 March 1932 — Page 5

MARCH 20, 1032;

SUNDAY SCHOOL CLASS FOLLOWS OUSTED LEADER Young Insurgents Defend Athletics and Dancing: Bolt Their Church. By United Press CHICAGO, March 29 —A denfist's office today was turned into a Sunday school when insurgent members of the Rogers Park Congregational church young people's organization withdrew in a controversy over their director. Church leaders refused to reinstate Dr. Howard Dabbs as head of the Sunday school. So most of the young people attracted to the church by his program of athletics, dancing and plays agreed to meet hereafter in his office. Dr. Dabbs’ resignation was obtained by members of the congregation who believed he did not emphasize religious training sufficiently. Glenn Wilson. 18. president of the class, told the church religious education committee that “you can’t expect boys of our age to be attracted by parlor games and drop the handkerchief.'* “We'd rather go to taxi dances,” he said, “if it comes to that. And t‘ to join the church. Sitting through the service puts me to sleep.”

APOPLEXY VICTIM IS FOUND IN BASEMENT Henry Howell, 62, Suffered Stroke Defending Stairs, Say Doctors. Henry Howell, 62, who lay unconscious twelve hours in a, basement, was found this morning and removed to city hospital. Physicians believe he suffered a stroke of apoplexy and fell as he descended steps into the basement of a house at 1636 Montcalm street, where he lives with Oren Shaw, 61. Howell has two severe bruises on (he head. Shaw, who was ill Monday night, said Howell went into the. basement about 6 to start a fire in the furnace, and he did not see him again until this morning, when he found him.

KILLS TWO IN HOLDUP C’hirago Man Also Wounds Fair in Apartment Shooting. By United Press CHICAGO, March 29.—Two men were shot and killed and two wounded in a shootig affray in the flat of Robert Schrcier, 28, who told police he fired on the men when they attempted to hold him up. The dead were Joseph Sokula. 28, and Stanley Butzloff. 25. The wounded were Alex Maslanka, 26, and Andrew Schmitz, 24. POLO TITLE AT STAKE Four Teams Will Compete at Fairground iday, Saturday. Four teams will compete Friday nnd Saturday nights at the state fairground coliseum for the title of Indiana indoor polo champion, the contest to be for the benefit of the Made Work Fund, Inc. This yull be the first state championship contest. Competing will be teams of Ft. Benjamni Harrison, Rolling Ridge Club, Culver Military Academy and the Franklin Saddle and Polo Club. War Draft on Wealth Urged The American Legion plan of drafting wealth as well as men when America goes to war was indorsed by Adjutant-Genera] Paul Tombaugh of the Indiana national guard in addressing the Indiana University Club at. a luncheon at the Columbia Club Monday. I.ubitseh Bark in Hollywood By United Press HOLLYWOOD. March 29.—Ernest Lubitsch, motion picture director, was back in Hollywood today from New York with anew contract to direct for Paramount Rnd a denial that he and Ona Munson, Bctress, would be married. The United States bureau of standards has a machine that tests the wearing quality of carpets and rugs. It gives them as much wear In a few minutes as they would receive in normal use for years.

Fishing the Air

Robert Simmon*, tenor, will mix srmiriassics with nopular tunes, sinein* "Love Sends a Little Gitt of Roses" and "A Roof in Manhattan." durlne the procram Tuesday at 6:15 p. m.. over WTAM and an NBC network. Offerlnr a sermon in onr Jnlia Sanderson and Frank Crumit will harmoniie "Keep a Son* in Your Soul” In the prorram to ba broadcast Tuesdav at 7 p, m., orer WTAM and an NBC natwork. Mrs Barclay H. Warburton. Jr., will be Interviewed bv Marcaret Santrv, authoress and newspaperwoman, on "The Bath Club" procram to be broadcast over WFBM and ihe Columbia network Irom 7 to 7:15 p. m.. tuesdav.

HIGH SPOTS OF TUESDAY NIGHT'S PROGRAM 7.OO—NBC iWEAFi—-Sanderson and Crumit. NBC (WJZ'—Voter*’ service. "Economic Planning:.” 7.30—N8C (WEAFI— Mary and Bob. Columbia- Kate Smith and her Bwanee music. B:3O—NBC (WJZ)—Great personalities with Frazier Hunt. 9:OB—NBC (WEAF)—Dance program with Walter Winchell. 9:3o—Columbia—Alex Gray and Shilkret's orchestra. 10:00—NBC (WEAF)—Jesse Crawford, oreanist. Columhla—Concerts corporation. Maria Kurenko. soprano. 10:30—NBC (WEAF)—Knlehts of Columbus fiftieth anniversary.

Selections from "The Chimes of Normandv ' and FrlmTs "Onlv a Kose"* are amonr the old favorites to be presented tn the Droeram Tuesday at S o. m . over WTAM and NBC network. The Prelude from "Le Delure'’ nlaved as a violin solo bv Jacob Zavde will be r the feature of the Great Personalities orocram to be nresented over WLW and an NBC network Tuesday at * 30 o. m. Ale* Gras, romantic baritone of stare and aerren. will be heard In two characteristic sonra dnrinr hit "Mosie That SatUflea" nrorram Turadav, from 9:3ft to 9:tft p. m. Maria ~? t V r * ! 3 ko - “*he Ruasian nlfhtlns*!e. ** featured as soloist when the Columbia concerts ororram Is broadcast o\er VtFBM and the Columbia network from 10 to 10 30 and. m.. Tuesday.

Radio Dial Twisters

STATIONS OF THE NATIONAL BROADCABTING COMPANY WEAF Network WJZ Network CKrw SSS wlno n* w *! a O 878 WJZ (SO WSAI 1388 m* w T 25 SV2P HIS 'tvA! 490 WGT **** ws 7o KPBC £J? A £ r l° WH AS 6*B WLW 708 WSM 658 KSTP lIM £!?££ 14 ”£ £*** WHO I'*'o WOC UXK< WTAM It*7o KsTT nop WRAP 888 WIAA s*o WJR 758 WOW *9B WTIC I*BB STATIONS OF THE COLUMBIA BROADCASTING SYSTEM IVPr C , inn 2S5 M '***? 550 WOWO 1160 WCCO 310 SOIL IJBO RT I V i? L W 8 WFIW k 49 CKAC 73P CFBB SBB WBT 1(1*0 WJJD 1 138 KRLD 1048 WFBM 1238 WI.AC 1478 KMOX 1000

—8 :IS F. M.— CBS -Morton Downev. WON tT2o)—Fifth Row Center. NBC The Gcldbere* to WEAR. NBC Jones and Her# to WJZ. WSM (650)—Craig* orchestra. —7 r. m.— SDKA (980 i— Sacred tong*. -BS—Bath Club. Ventree * orchestra: soloist*. NBC Julia Banderson:i Frank Crumlt to WEAF. j W.JR (750i—Chandu. NBC -Voters’ Service to, ” JZ. WSM (850 1 —Salon orches-! tra. WTM.J (620)—Davis orches- 1 tra. -7:15 r. M - CBfiS—Abe Lyman and orchestra. A’MAO (62701 Melody; Book Talk. WSM (650)—Sleenv Town Exnress. —7:50 P. M KDKA (9801—Mclodv SneedKTIfS (1040)—Arlington orchestra. DBS—Kate Smith. NBC—Mary and Bob to WEAF. w.ir (750)—Musical comedy. NBC—Harmonies to WJZ, —7:ts P. M.— CBS—Ed Sullivan. NBC—Sisters of the Skillet to WJZ. WSM (650)—Vanderbilt Glee Club. —8 P. M.— KYW Go2oi Bruce Campbell. CBS—Bernle'a orchestra. WBBM (770)—Melody SneedNBC Musical magazine to WEAF. NBC Household musical program to WJZ. —8:15 P. M. WBBM (770) —Russos orchestra. —8:30 P. M.— KTHS (10401—Hoge's orchestra: baritone. CBS—Crime Club. NBC—Baritone: Voorhee’s orchestra to WEAF. NBC—Great personalities: Frazier Hunt: Bourdon’s orchestra to WJZ.

VVFHM (1200) Indianapolis Indianapolis Power and Light Company Tuesday P. M. 5:30-Jack Miller orchestra (CBS). 5:45—01d Gardener. s:so—Studio program. 6:oo—Dinner dance. 6:ls—Freddie Rich orchestra (CBS). 6:4s—Downev Wons (CBS). 7:oo—Bath Club (CBS). 7:ls—Abe Lyman’s band (CBS). 7:3o—Kate Smith (CBS). 7:4s—Broadway Thrills (CBS). 8 00-r Address by David Lawrence. o:oo—Symphony of Color (CBS' H 9:ls—Modern Male Chorus (CBS). 9:3o—Music That Satisfies (CBS). 9:4s—lndiana Roof orchestra. 10:00—Columbia concert (CBS). 10:30—The Columnist. 10:45—Georgp Olsen orchestra (CBS). 11:00—Atop the Indiana roof. 11 22 —Noble Sissle orchestra (CBS). 12:00—Musical Rodeo. 12.30—Sign oil. WKBF (1400) Indianapolis (Indianapolis Broadcasting. Ino.) Tuesday P. M. 4:ls—Harry Bason. 4:3o—Late sport news. 4:4s—News flashes. s:oo—Vaughn Cornish. s:ls—Evening Melodies. s:4s—Tips and Tunes. 6:oo—Myron Greene. 6:ls—Dinner music. 5 —S avl s Lawrence dispatches. ?:?2-g avld Lawrence in person. 7:ls—Harry Bason. 7:3o—Connie’s orchestra, < :45—Ruth Otte. B:ls—Connie’s orchestra. B:3o—Jerry and Charlie. o:oo—Armory boxing bouts. o:3o—World news. ,* : 35—Armory boxing bout*. 10:00—Morrymen. 10:30—Showboat orchestra. 11:00—Sign oft. WLW (700) Cincinnati P. M. TUESDAY 4:oo—Word and music. A: 15—WLW singers. LiUie orphan Annie (NBC). —Old Man Sunshine. V Dr ' Gleen Adam *’ Newhall. H ow fll Thomas (NBC^. s:™—Am°* ‘n’ Andv (NBC). 5 "9 —Melodv Speedway. £ : —Musical dreams. ■l:22 —?■ p - D- hour. <■3o Hotel Gibson orchestra.

How to Escape FLU and Grippe i Avoid so far as possible -the places where 1 ■ germs are most likely to be spread; overcrowded cars and public meeting places; stuffy, poorly ventilated rooms. Be careful of close contact with others and 2 beware of all coughers and sneezers; breathe through the nose, get fresh air but avoid drafts or chilling. Get lots of rest. Drink plenty of water. Keep 2 tbe bowels open. Take extra precaution to keep in good physical condition, so your system will have normal resistance against germs. Try, particularly to avoid catching cold. Colds lower your resistance to disease germs. At the first sign of any cold, take Bayer Aspirin and remain Indoors if possible until your cold is gone. Gargle with Bayer Aspirin dissolved in water at the first touch of sore throat, as this relieves the soreness and usually reduces the inflammation. touch of flu, call your doctor at once.

TUESDAY —8:30 P. M.— WSM (850 f —Natl, concert orchestra. —8:15 P. M WBBM (7701 —Tenoy. WMAO (670)—The Three Doctor*. —9 P. M.— KYW (1020)—Maupln'a orchestra. CBS—Symphony of color. WGN (7201—Troubadors. NBC—Dance orchestra with i Walter Winchell to WEAP. 'NBC—Happy-Rose orchestra to WJZ. —9:15 P. M CBS—Modern Male chorus. ! | N \VTZ Be,Ut7 ta!lt ’ tenor 10 ,WMAQ (670)—Oriental orI chestra. —9:25 P. M WGN (720)—Minstrel show. —9:30 P. M CBS—Orchestra and Alex Gray. Night Life to WMAO (870)—Dr. Preston Bradley. —9:45 P. M.— KYW (1020)—Wm. H. Malone. CBB—Funnvbonders. NBC—picken* Sistera to WJZ. —9:50 P. M.— WON (720) Tomorrow’s Tribune. —lO P. M.— KDKA (980>—Sports review entertainers. KYW (Ip2oi—Snorts: news. CBB—Columbia concerts program. NBC—Jesse Crawford, organist to WEAF. WGY (790)—Engel's orchestra. N S- < £^; Amos ‘ n ’ Andv to KTHS. WSB. WENR. WSM. WHAS' WDAF ' WMAQ—IO.IS P. M.— KDKA (9801—Bestor’s orchestra. N \VENR° Uarter hOUr t 0 WDAF (810)—Fireside fancies. WON /720)— Dream shin. wxvAA 75 ci,T Ra^ i0 tcuorter. WMAQ (670)—Dan and Sylvia.

\ Humana* Skillet 3 (NBC) Pfrsonami *- Frazier Hunt 2 25-Horace Heidi * dance orchestra. Quartet. 9:44—Time. —Headlines of yesterday 10:1 sTai|ter* 1 Vhree orchestr *’ 12:00 _ J4id t nißhL^Tlme. OrChMtra ' A M. 12:01—8ien off.

Day Programs

WFBM (1200) Indianapolis Indianapolis Power and Ueht Company . Wednesday A. M. 9:oo—Women's hour. SifciSfflFKM”* 1 ' I ''- Mi. or '* n--10:20—Silent. 13:00—Farm program. P. M. J:00-Aunt Jemima (CBS). {•*" —Society Reporter. i —Salon orchestra (CBS). 2:oo—Captivators (CBS). —Musical Revue (CBS). 2 ; 3o—Two-Thirty Tunes. 3-05—5:30 Silent. ’YKHF (1400) Indianapolis (Indianapolis Broadeastine. Ino.) . WEDNESDAY A. M. 6:3o—Ca.dle Tabernacle family prayer ne--7:ls—Morning music. 7:3o—World news. 7:3 o —Musical clock. 8:00 Breakfast bazaar. B:3o—Household topics. 9:ls—Crvtasl studio. —o°J lv^'oo , d , news flashes .5:^ School ship of the air. —Louise Spillman. 10:25—Musical chef. —Dessa Bvrd at the organ. }}:o0 —Jerrv and Charlie. 11:15—Pre-luncheon music. P. M. —livestock market reports. 12:45—Marott, trio. I:oo—Business new*. I:ls—Sign off. 3:45—H0-Po-Ne Club.

—10:15 P. M.— WTAM (10701—Sport*. WTMJ (620)—Dance pro- ; gram. —10:30 P. M.— KYW (1020) Padded Fists. CBB—Olsen s orchestra. NBC—K. of C. program, Anna Case-Chas. Hackett. soloists to WEAF. WTAM. WMAO. WSM. CBS—Morton Downey to WGN. WOWO. WJR (750)—Variety -program. !NBC —Archer Gibson, organist to WJZ. —10:45 P. M.— KYW (1020 < —Canton orchestra WDAF (610)—Dance program. WGN (720)—Wavne King's orchestra. —ll P. M KYW (1020) —Don Pedro’s orchestra. CBS —Arnhelm's orchestra. NBC—Dream singer; Buddy Rogers orchestra to WEAF. WMAO (670)—Dance program (2 hours). NBC—Eagle’s Ballroom orchestra to WJZ. —11:05 P. M WTAM (1070) Melodies; dance orchestra. —11:15 p. m.— WBBM (770)—Around the town. WENR (870)—Rudy Vallee' orchestra. WGN (720)—Cummin's orchestra. —11:30 P. M CB&— Sissle's orchestra. NBC—Seymour Simon s orchestra to WEAF. NBC—Agnew's orchestra to —11:45 P. M—jWDAF (610) Nighthawk irolic. WGN (720)—Moore’s and Kay* orchestras. —l2 P. M WENR (870)—Eddie Moore’s orchestra KYW (1020)—Panico’s orchestra. —12:30 A. M.— WENR (870)-Don Pedro’s orchestra. WTMJ (620)—Club Lido orchestra.

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES’

VILLAGE ARMS TO KEEP WATER SUPPLYJNTACT Chicago Suburbanites Dare Plumbers to Close Mains in Rate Squabble. By United Press CHICAGO, March 29.—The embattled citizens of suburban Midlothian today limbered up their muskets and posted a guard over the railroad station, on rumors that a trainload of plumbers was about to descend on the village and turn off the water of citizens with delinquent bills. A large group of citizens, including many of the village officials, refused to pay their water bills because they claimed the water company raised the rate unfairly. Police Chief A. A. Terry deputized two citizens to assist him in watching for any detachment of plumbers that might appear. Meanwhile, the water company annuonced it would go before the courts today, and ask an injunction to prevent the villagers from interfering with cutting off the water supply, Thomas L. Brown, agent of the waver concern, was arrested by village police when he started to dig up the main in front of Village Clerk William L. Schallerer’s home. Schalllerer is a leader in the fight against paying the higher water rates. . Brown was arrested under a village ordinance prohibiting any one from doing “any plumbing work in the village streets” unless he has posted a SIO,OOO surety bond.

DEADLINE IS NEAR IN HOME CONTEST

Miniature Homes Must Be Submitted on Thursday or Friday. Warning to entrants in the miniature model house contest, being sponsored by The Times, that entries must be delivered at the manufacturers’ building, state fairground, either Thursday or Friday between 8 a. m. and 5 p. m., was sounded today by Ernest Spickelmier, contest committee chairman. High school pupils, participating in the contest, are busy placing the finishing touches to their models, taking advantage of spring vacation, Spickelmier reported. The entries will be displayed at the realtors’ home complete exposition, April 2 to 10, in connection with which the contest is being conducted. The models, when being delivered at the fairground, should be accompanied by a sealed envelope, containing the name, address, high school and telephone number of the contestant. Each entrant and entry will be given a number, m order to assure each entry of impartial judging. Winner of the contest will receive a one week trip to Washington, D. C„ with all expenses paid by The Times. Substantial cash prizes have been provided for the runners-up by the Indianapolis Real Estate Board. These include: Second, $25; third, S2O; fourth, sls; fifth, $10; sixth, $5;

A ftOOK A DAT BY BRUCE CAJTQN

nPWO books that you are going to hear a good deal about this spring are “Souvenirs—My Life With Maeterlinck,” by Georgette Leblanc, and “Ellen Terry and Her Secret Self,” by Edward Gordon Craig. Unfortunately, each book is a rather dreary bit of self-exhibition-ism. If you want to be able to talk about them, hop to it; if you’re looking for something interesting to read, you might about as well on to the next shelf. Georgette Leblanc was a French actress. One day she read something Maeterlinck had written and decided that here was a kindred soul at whom she must straightway throw herself. Suiting action to the word, she arranged an introduction and proceeded to do the throwing. An informal and fairly enduring establishment followed. Maeterlinck seems to have been inspired by the affair to write some of his finest plays and poems—or, at least, so Mme. Leblanc tells us. But unless you're a devoted student of Maeterlinck, I can't see why the book would enthrall you. Mr. Craig gives what purports to be an intimate, “homey” picture of his mother, the famous English actress. You get, however, a much clearer picture of Mr. Craig himself, and it isn’t exactly an engaging one. He’s still angry because of the publication of the Shaw-Terry letters, and wounded vanity seems to have been the motive power behind the writing of this book. Both of these books are published by E. P. Dutton & Cos., Inc. The Leblanc book is priced at $4; the Craig book costs $3.50.

seventh to twelfth, $3 each, and ten certificates of merit. In addition, prizes of $6, $4 and $2 have been provided for the entries with the best landscaped lots. These prizes were contributed by A. Wiegand & Sons Cos., florists. Hillsdale Nursery, and Bertermann Bros. Company, florists. Draws Five-Volume Jail Term By United Press CHICAGO, March 29.—Thomas Delmato, 26, appeared in court to answer to disorderly conduct charges of carrying five volumes of Victor Hugo. Judge John A. Sbarbaro ordered him to jail until he had finished reading the books.

8 BBS] WWBHiBg EKi On I lie air for Chester- ' . field exclusively for a ;g|p mam period of 13 weeks... TBBjalfc. every Wednesday and ' Saturday at 10 p. m. I■: Outstanding radio and ' ’ musical comedy star. ' Mjjifc 'jj Anew Chesterfield fea* Ilf 'jjjHr J Hear them every Mon* ■Pf day and Thursday eve* jjP&. .M Famous for the rhythm HI and harmony of their FveryTuesdav and Fri* ffllpßl day evening at 10:30 SKSPPIjjf e. s.t. WBmmLe^ Already popular with %i Chesterfield radio au* diences. B^ WJr jMgm^ m. , 'T : J\ V Directing the Chester* WsMzS&MeM. AHf field Orchestra as usual, .e every evening except Sunday. * One of radio's best* Bb liked conductors. A* j COLUMBIA COAST-TO-COAST NETWORK | | that's MI IDZR-tkat. TASTES BETTER THEY’RE PURE SoZtjb

AUTO MAKER IS SUICIDE; VICTIM OF DEPRESSION L. H. Kittredge Was Former President of Peerless Motor Car Cos. By United Press CLEVELAND, March 29.—A note explaining that the depression “has gotten on my nerves” was found beside the body of Lewis H. Kittredge, former president of the Peerless Motor Car Cos., who shot and killed himself at his home here late Monday. A revolver was clutched in his hand. Kittredge, who was 61, was president of the Peerless company from 1906 until 1921, a period when the concern enjoyed its greatest prosperity in the automotive field. In the early days of auto racing, he was the backer of Barney Oldfield when the famous racing driver was piloting his old “green dragon” around American tracks. The note addressed to his wife, Blanche, explained he always had “come out on top” in other business crises, but the “severity and duration of this depression has gotten on ray nerves. It is better that I go now.” In addition to his widow, he is survived by two children by a former marriage, Mrs. Nigel Holder and Lewis H. Kittredge Jr., both of London.

CAMP AIDS JOBLESS Health of Unemployed Is Built Up Under British Plan. By Scripps-Howard Newspaper Alliance LONDON, March 29.—A camp for unemployed men is being organized in this country with the object of keeping up the physical and mental health of the men so they will be fit to re-enter employment if opportunities present themselves through a revival of trade. “Chronic unemployment almost inevitably leads to deterioration of physical and mental health,” sponsors of the movement point out in a note to The Lancet, a British medical journal published here, in which they ask for names and addresses of young men suitable for the first groups at the camp. Regeneration of men already demoralized by prolonged unemployment will be undertaken as soon as possible. Italians Returning to Italy WASHINGTON, March 29.—Last year 22,895 Italian workers returned to Italy from the United States, according to commerce department reports.

to Limit Quanfifiej^B s Jitam I Wednesday & Thursday I C WATER flk S JOO Pairs D GLASSES 11 H c I WOMEN’S I | clPar £ lass w hh fluted JLlf 1 SHOES I q Prs. Men’s d| iIOC I I u SOCKS ag He Odds and ends, | : I Dress socks, assorted H f§£ If Hi brokc ’ n sizes. Conn- I f| colors. All sizes (scc " mjlf M ter ff toss ed and I Glass Jar of H PRESERVES 1 W|, Guaranteed n I Von A Union’s high grade M | j make. Assorted fruit flaWOMEN’S H 9to 12 odoefc Wednesday I A 10c Cans Spring a A wilson 1 is c u ATC I MILK 111 I I I H (Limit, 2 cans to a 1 II Iff customer) 1 C/C Ip* Bars of— A E I h TOILET I fl r I Odds and ends of ffi| CO A P 1 H I I higher priced hats, j|l OvJA r I assorted colors. M oice Palm and 111 J{ WASH I M FROCKS I j $1.98 Values One and two-piece HV gB models with full flare fef Wm | skirts. Neatly made of p y plefc batiste, llnenes, percales and l mes h cloth. Full I ra of sizes, 14 to I Oh Gur Balcony - * a SILVERPLATED RUBBING 1 fie A Tr , alcohol m ra tea 16 Ounce size... BB l*H SANITARY ii SPOONS NAPKINS ]i| c | x Denrlerized. Box B ■■ 2Victrola 4 C f Records I| i c Hflj Popular nu m - K 1 WBi B \ j M |EL^\^B''Carl r or.'' guar- I a ■■B p ,ir ? i- I iiwmmnMha wm ver plate on 18% nickel base. I RnnTM I■ ■ C Beautiful pattern. Excellent I RUv In ■■ ■ weight. The lowest price I Assorteri me r - ■ B ever sold for. chanrlise. '\'a)up=i muR ssincliMiOi brand HR Bj bs

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