Indianapolis Times, Volume 43, Number 304, Indianapolis, Marion County, 29 April 1932 — Page 16

PAGE 16

MRS. BROWN IS ! NAMED TO POST IN 0. E. S, GROUP Rushviile Woman Elected Associate Conductress at State Parley. Election of Mrs. Josephine Brown cl Rushviile as associate conductress headed the activities of the closing session of the Indiana grand chapter. Order of Eastern Star, Thursday in Murat temple. Mrs. Brown now is line to become worthy grand matron. Miss Carithers of Princeton was named worthy Rrand matron Wednesday. Albert Phillips of Hobart became worthy grand patron. Mrs. Mildred Knowles Schanbacher of Ft. Arthur. Ontario, Can- i ada. most worthy grand matron of the order, presided at the installation ceremonies Thursday. Miss Carithers announced her appointments to offices for the coming year. They are: H r r y Emmons of Indianapolis, grand Chaplain: Frank Moore of OwensvlUe. grand marshal; Mrs. Edna Eaton of Poseyvllle. organist; Mrs. Frances Price, grand Adah; Mrs. Hannah Huff, grand Ruth: Mrs. Nell McClary of Evansville, grand Esther M!*_ Louise Hamilton of Muncle. grand Martha. Mrs. Zulu Wrbb of Frank- ;' n - grand Electa; Mrs. Doris Hammer of I Middietown. grand warden, and Mrs. 1 F.orencc Carr of Indianapolis, grand I •enMnel. Trustees for 1932-1933 are Joseph R Harrison of Columbia City, Mrs.; Alice K V. Kennedy of Liberty and Mrs Alberta Huffman of Rockport.! Retiring and incoming officers \ were honored Thursday night at a dance in the Egyptian room of Murat temple. More than 1,500 couples were present. Proceeds will go to the memorial fund honoring Mrs. Nettie Ransford, grand secretary for many years. The convention closed Thursday. Today the delegates made the annual inspection trip to the Indiana Masonic home at Franklin. GOLFERS 0. K. DELAY IN OPENING COFFIN LINKS Association I'rges Caution to Avoid Damage to the Course. Support of the park board’s policy of not opening Coffin golf course until there is no danger of its being damaged, is contained in a resolution by the Indianapolis Public Links Golf Association received by the board Thursday The resolution urged the board! resisi public pressure for opening the course now, pointing out that to do so would result in damage to lairways and greens. The board awarded several concession contracts. W. Harrison Marsh again received park and swimming pool concesisons at Ellenberger and Garfield parks on bids of $l,lOO each. Brookside park concession was awarded to E. L. Cone, $555; Sarah Shank golf course concession to P. H. Cohen, $302.50, and Riverside park boating concession to White City Aquatic Club, S4OO. SHOE STORE WILL OPEN Reed's, at 48 East Washington, to Offer Popular Priced Line. One of the most up-to-date lines of footwear for men and women will be introduced here Saturday with opening of the Reed’s shoe store at 48 East Washington street, former location of the A. S. Beck Company. The store will be exclusive agent for Ralston shoes, and will carry a full line of women’s hosiery. Merchandise will be offered at popular prices.

Day Programs

WFBM (1200) IndianapoUs Indianapolis Power and Ulht Company SATURDAY A M. 7 30-Pep Club with Marguerite Carter. o:oo—Adventures ot Helen and Mary iCBSt. 9:30 9 30—Womens hour. 10:00—Lester Huff organ program. 10:15—Ted Brewer orchestra (CBSi. 10:45—Athletic Talk iCBSi. 11 00—George Hall orchestra (CBSi. 11 30—Poultry’ program. 12:00—Farm program. F M. 1 00—Penn Relays (CBS' I:3o—Rhythm Kings iCBS'. 2:oo—Ann Leaf iCBSi. 3:3o—Spanish Serenade (CBS*. 3:00 to *5:30 —Silent. WKBF (1400) Indianapolis (IndianapelU Broadcasting. Ina.) SATURDAY Cadle Tabernacle family prayer period. 7:15— Morning melodies. 7 30—World news 7 35—Musical clock, g oo— Breakfast Bazar. 9.00— Vaughn Cornish. 9:3o—Hollvwood news 10:15—Louise Spillman. 10.45—Dessa Bvrd at the organ. It:00— Today's orchestra. 11:15 —Jerry and Charlie. 11- Svmphonlc hour. 12 00 Noon—Luncheon tunes P M. 1310—The Oadabout. 12:15 Farm reports. 12- —lsaak Walton league. I:oo—Business news. 1:15— Sign off. WLW (700) Cincinnati SATURDAY A M. 5 30— Top o’ the Morning. :00—Morning exercises. J5 —To be announced. 6 30—The Breakfast Club. 7 30— Beautiful Thoughts (NBC l. 7 45—Early Burdettes, exercises, g 00—To be announced. A 15—Dance orchestra. * JO—"Our Daily Food.” Col. Goodbody i NBC'. 0-46—To be announced. 9:oo—Livestock reports. 9:15 —To be announced. 10.00 —Jim and Walt. 10-15—Pat Barnes iNBC). 10 30—Livestock reports. 10:45—River and weather reports. 10:55—Time signals. 11:00 —Governmental OUmpses, Gilbert Bettman. 11:15—To be announced. _ . . 11:45 —National Farm and Home period (NBC |) |^| 12 SO—Dance orchestra from Nrtheriand Plaza. 1:00 Organ matinee. 1 30—Pat Harripfton. 1:45— Seckatary Hawktns 3.ls—Talent Bureau program 3 30—Varsity quartet. 3:45—01d BUI 3:oo—Dance orchestra. 4 30—Southern Singers. 3.4s—The Chatter. French Premier Is 111 By United Brett PARIS. April 29.—Premier Andre Tardieu. confined to his room by an attack of laryngitis, passed a comfortable night. The premier was fc-ced to cancel his final campaign speech at Belfort Thursday night. Chaplin to Play Mate Clown By United Brett HOLLYWOOD. April 29.—Charlie Chaplin is reported to have selected the role of a deaf and dumb clown for his next picture—a Aim which will be a talkie, and yet so far as he tfcimself is concerned, silent.

Radio Dial Twisters

STATIONS OF THE NATIONAL BROADCASTING COMPANY WEAF Network WJZ Network JfJ* wcri !2! wao m w n. wsai CKOW *M RVOO ill# HCKT 490 WGT UW HU *7* SB 74fl ROA Ul RTW VtN JDAF fl# H HAS m WLW |f 8M CM *2 1 WHO |SS Roc i<3X ■ ifS HSTF 14— WBAP WFAA sac WJR WOW WTIC *— STATIONS OF THE COLUMBIA BROADCASTING SYSTEM HAC *55 WBBM 778 WKRC M HOHO lltt WCCO *l6 BOH. •!* WTO Il*A WON 7 WIAO Mt HHH >44 CKAC ;w CFRB Ml WBT l#M> WJJD U 8 BUD 1 M WFBM WLAC 147* B.MOX IOOC Finny -4 T. M CBB- ‘The Bath Club ” 'WON (7201—Marche*. WMAQ <*7o' -Dance proNBC —Concert to WEAF. —a : sa p. m i sram (2>- hoursi. N WJzf° T * orehe,lr% CBB—Aiex Cray and orches- W BM .*5Ol - Vagabonds; .| r p n ___ trt. j c.ano twins. CBB—Slr.gtn' Sam. KTW (1020)—Masters or-; —*:*s F. M.— ‘ _ ‘ eheitra. £TW <1020)-Panleo* or- _ r> . WON (7201—‘Easy Aces" fh **tra CBB-.Today and Teeter- WMAQ , g7o) _ MuglCil WON .720.-Wayne King’. NBC —B. A Roife'a orchea- lure - ® „ tra to WJZ. WRVA <lllol Minstrels. I ~ 10 r - M——tv F M— WTMJ 'B2O I Milwaukee KYW (1020)—Master's orvnr- ..Vi d.i-j, *_ Philharmonic orchestra. L£i* e, l r ? VV J7 Md * ** *° *:45 pM CBS—laham Jones' oreh.esWMAO (*7o)—“Th* Window KDKA (MO)—Between the NBC--John.-,v Kemp's orWasher. ‘i 1 ' _ ; cheetra to WEAF. —7 T. M.— ,®®;,-ThePunr.yboners VBC—Cab Calloway and or- 1 ■TIB w.ek-end hour W P N , ' '*?' Musical Fan-: chestra to WJZ. irm\f W dre \ m *hip. WBM (#so.—Novelty player*. ' A or B chrstr; 0 ’~ CO ° n Bander r " * W WTAM .mOl-MelodTes. or- j NBC—Eskimo Night Club to; ' _ M j chestr *- WEAF —* r - M w Town'” to <:OKA SporU; WBBM (770;-Around the Vv JZ. Jvemt) s orchestra. i Town —7:15 T. M.— TW < 1020.—)Sports: news. WON (720)—Ted Weem s orWBBM <77ol—"Unsung He-F™r"s?*“ Barlow and chestra. roes ' dramas. Colombo and to “ n ‘ l 0r * —7:3# P. M.— | orchestra to WEAF. encstra to WJZ. KYW (1020)—Agnew's or- tT^&zAP 09 —s,\- An *JLA > l ~ ,0;W pM chestra wm*q wdap - WBM. ktw < 1020>—Agnew s orCBS—Leon Belasco orchea- *_L^5 es i ra -, . tra and Tito Qulzar. ”^£V^ alumber music to CBS— Paul Spechts' orchesWBBM <77o* Muslcale; WJ4 ' I tra. comedy script. —#:ls P. M.— WGY (790)—Kenmore orNSC Relsman's orchestra YBC -Lodcz orchestra to „ _ to WEAF I WEAF orwiesvr* NBC-Jack Denny'a orehes-NBC--Shield'! orchestra to.VBC Quarter hour to! Ua ‘ t 0 WJZ. t WENR I —l#:4s P. M.— —7:15 P. M.— j-M--Tuns Blendera to WGN <720)-Carl Moore # C “ f T s°o?c^t n r. ‘ nd Bru,l *;WMAQ’ (870) Dan and S,l- ~* p - **•— I WTMJ (820)—Soorts; Arlsto- KYW (1020)—Canton orchesKYW (10201—Maupln's or-; crat . tra. chestra. I —9:30 P. M.— WENR (*7o) —Hines' orchesCBS Beau Bachelor. ~itr,w imn. vm, tra. NBC Sanella * orchestra;'" ward s orchestra * WSM orches- ! tr# --„:3op.„_ WON**72o l —Melody Man. W ?hestr. 90 ’~ J ‘ Ck w " '°,-Master', or--:‘s P ' M - , | CB VF^ Wn * T * nd WOM l ° —l2 MidnightC e?en Dr ‘ ' Henn * n N ' Bund * orches- WDAF <610) Nighthawk ' tra to WJZ. 1 irolic.

WFBM (1200) Indianapolis IndianaDoUa Power and Ught Company FRIDAY P M. 5 30— Easy Aces (CB8). s:4s—Studio program. 6 00—Bath Club (CBS' 6:15—81 rtgin' Bam (CB8). 6:3o—Concert trio. 7:oo—Kodak hour (CBS'. 7:30—T0 the Ladles (CBS). 7:4s—Gua Van and orchestra (CBS'. 8:00—Beau Bachelor (CBS/. 8 15—Adventures in health (CBS'. B:3o—Music that Batis9cs (CBS'. B:4s—Announced. 9:oo—Columbia Symphony (CBS). 915—Tune Blenders (CBS). 9 ;30—Downey and Wons. 9:4s—Don Redman orchestra (CBS'. 10:00—Isham Jones orchestra (CBS'. 10:30—The Columnist. 10:45—Paul Specht orchestra (CBB>. 11:00—Atop the Indiana roof. 11:30—Louie Lowe orchestra. 11.45—Sign ofl. WKBF (1400) Indianapolis (Lndianapolla Broadcasting. Inc.) FRIDAY P M. 4:ls—Harry Bason. 4 30—Late sjiort news. 4:4s—News nashe*. s:oo—Vaughn Cornish. s:3o—Aunt Lou and Uncle Connie. 5:45—L00k-Em-Over Contest. 6:oo—Cecil and Sally. 6:ls—Dinner music. 6 25—David Lawrence dispatches. 6:4s—Buddies orchestra. 7:oo—Silent. 8:00 Slim Martin's orchestra (Trans.) 8 15—Ernest K. Marker. B:3o—Jerry and Charlie. 9:oo—Marott symphony orchestra. 9:3o—World News. 9:3s—Showboat orchestra. 9:so—Harry Bason. 10:00—Merrymen orchestra. 10:30—Showboat orchestra. 11:00—Sign off. WLW (700) Cincinnati FRIDAY P. M. 4:oo—Marcella Uhl. 4:ls—Bird talk bv Dr. Glen Adams. 4:3o—The Roval Vagabonds (NBC). 4:4s—Lowell Thomas iNBCi. s:oo—Amos 'n' Andv (NBC). s:ls—Netherland Plaza dance orchestra. 5:30—80b Newhall. 5:45—01d man sunshine. 6:oo—Peanut Pietro. 6.3o—Sisters of the Skillet (NBC'. 7:00 —To be announced. 7:3o—Armour program. 7:4s—Centerville sketches. B:oo—Thoroughbreds. B:3o—Serenaders. B:4s—Jim and Walt. 9:oo—Vox Humana. 9:3o—Marcella Uhl and her orchestra. 9:4s—Headlines of yesterday. 10 00—To be announced. 10:15—Wm, Stoess and. his flying Dutch- ] men. 11:00—To be announced 12:00 Midnight—Bign off.

Fishing the Air

A program of "moon” song* will be offered by Alice Joy and Paul Van Loan's orchestra In the program Friday at 5:30 p. m., over WTAM and an NBC network. George Gordon Battle, prominent attorney and clubman, will be Interviewed bv Allie Lowe Miles during ”The Bath Club" program to be broadcast over WFBM and the Columbia network from 6 to 6:15 p. m„ Friday. Singin' Sam will draw from hia extensive repertoire to offer both old and new s viks during his program over WFBM and the Columbia network from 6:15 to 6:30 p. m.. Friday. HIGH SPOTS OF FRIDAY NIGHTS PROGRAM 8:00—NBC (WJZ)—Jack Haley, crooner. 3o—Columbia — Todav and yeaterdav” drama and music. 7:OO—NBC |WJZ> Friendship town. Small Town sketch. Columbia—Kodgk week-end hour. 7:3O—NBC (WJZ(—Shield's orchestra. NBC <WEAF'— Reisman orchestra. 8 oo—NBC (WJZ)—Paul Whiteman’s orchestra. B:3o—Columbia—Alex Gray and Shllkret's orchestra. 9.15—N8C (WEAF)—Vincent Lopez and orchestra. 10:00 —NBC (WJZ)—Cab Calloway and orchestra. The Kodak Week-end hour present* Paul Robeson, noted baritone, as guest artist, and an ensemble under the direction of Nat Shllkret In its 1932 premiere Friday from 7 to 7:30 p. m.. over WFBM and the basic Columbia network. A medlev of old time song*, including ••On Moonlight Bay” and “Get Out and Get Under.” will be harmonized by the male quartet in the program Friday at 7:30 p. m.. over WLW and an NBC net work. “One Hour With You.” the popular title song of Maurice Chevalier’s latest movie success, will open the presentation of "To the Ladies.” featuring Leon Belasco and his orchestra with Tito Gulsar. romantic Mexican tenor, to be heard over WFBM and the Columbia network. Friday from 7:30 to 7:45 p. m. Rraseo. guardian, tutor, and general nuisanec In the ltfe of "Beau Bachelor.” will held the spot light In the Friday episode of this adventure aeries, to bo

TUNE IN WFBM TONIGHT 10 O’Clock “THE TRIAL of VIVIENNE WARE”

beard over WFBM and the Columbia network, from 8 to 8:15 n. m. Alex Gray *ll sing one of Nat ShllJfi rn *?"“*• broadcast for the first time, when the romantic baritone and the conductor-composer offer But 1 Hate to Go Home With You.” during the program !S a Si„a, •"* wra “ ■“ GERALD E. COOK DIES Rites Scheduled Saturday for ExOil Company Employe. Gerald E. Cook, 31, died Wednesday night in his home, 3651 Rockville road. He formerly was an employe of the Standard Oil Company,

but at the time of his death was employed by the Western and Southern Life Insurance Company. Mr. Cook was a member of Indianapolis lodge No. 17, Loyal Order of Moose. Funeral services will be at 10 Saturday in the Blaine Avenue M. E. church. Until the funeral, the body will be in

Cook

the home of his mother, Mrs. Albert Bronson, 4506 Rockville road. Burial will be in Floral Park cemetery.

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THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

DOWNTOWN CAR CRASH INJURES MAN SERIOUSLY Auto Reported Speeding 60 Miles an Hour Hits Truck at Washington, Illinois. Critical injuries were incurred early today by Norris Thomas. 26, Greensboro, Ind., in a spectacular: traffic accident at Illinois and Washington streets. His skull was fractured and the left eye tom from its socket. Thomas was riding in an automobile driven west on Washington street by Charles S. Paul, 27,; Greensboro, at a speed, police were told, of sixty miles an hour. At the end of the street car loading platform near the intersection, the automobile crashed into a truck driven by James Martin, 25, Cincinnati. The automobile bounced from the truck and shot diagonally to the curb of Illinois street where Thomas was thrown through the windshield. Two men repairing street car tracks at the intersection missed being struck by the car only by inches. Paul, unhurt, is held on a charge of intoxication and drunken driving. Truck Wrecks Shed After a report to police that a man driving a truck had attempted to kidnap a boy. the truck under suspicion wrecked a shed at the 1 home of Mrs. Sampson King. 1006 West Twenty-seventh street. Louis Chapman. 1064 West Thirtyfourth street, alleged driver of the truck, was arrested on charges of intoxication, drunken driving and failure to stop ofter an accident. Police said Chapman told them the boy was accustomed to riding with him, but became frightened when he noticed Chapman was drunk and jumped from the truck. Cuts and bruises were suffered |by Lucile Vattle, 29, Negro, 2057 i North Capitol avenue, when the i automobile she was driving at Twenty-ninth street and Boulevard , place, collided with a car driven by Raymond Rever, 125 West Ninej teenth street. Arrest Follow-. Crash Luther Winton, 40, of 2447 Wheeler street, was arrested on charges of intoxication and drunken j driving after his car collided with ' one parked in front of 2357 Martindale avenue, owned by John Dun- ! can, 33. of 5625 Sunset lane. .Joseph Hopkins, 19, Negro. 448 North California street, suffered cuts and bruises when he was knocked from a bicycle at Twentyfifth street and Northwestern avenue by an automobile driven by ; Bemath Lob, 42, of 724 North Senate avenue. Lob was held blameless by police. U. S, Student Tries Vienna Sucide B,u United Press VIENNA, April 29.—Rowland Jeffery, 28, American medical stuI dent, who attempted to commit suicide here by taking poison, will recover. His home is Wichita, Kan,

INVENT DEVICE TO ABOLISH CROONERS

It’ll Do Work, but Getting ‘Singers’ to Use It Is Another Trick. By United Press NEW YORK, April 29.—A small device which, if it attains popularity, should do much toward stamping out crooning, will be among the 3.600 models displayed at the international patent exposition next month. It is an instrument resembling a bugle with two small brass tubes jutting from the neck. Its inventor calls it a “voice strengthener.” The tubes are inserted in the nostrils at the same time the mouthpiece is placed in the mouth. The patient then sings, or tries to sing, and the voice is supposed to be strengthened. The voice strengthener was put to a test today when reporters attended a preview of the exposition. One man placed the tubes in his

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nose, the mouthpiece in his mouth and started on “Dinah." He was nearly strangled by the time he got the instrument removed from his face. Some listeners indicated they would have been agreeable, if strangulation really occurred. One young man suggested that 1 Rudy Vallee might use it to effect, ’“since he does most of his singing through his nose.” Other strange gadgets encountered in the preview include twowheeled roller skates, a fish-pole handle which weighs the fish while on the line and is equipped with a measure for determining its length, and a walking stick which the owner can sit on at football games. There is anew kind of pop bottle with the top sliced off unevenly, so that a person may drink out of it without getting his lips stuck, and an alarm for the use of lazy fishermen. This last-named device is | a stake which is placed in the I ground. When the fish bites, a bell i rings, awakening the sportsman.

PARKING FEAT ! SHOWN IN FILM Home Brew Capping Race Is Another Reel Feature. The answer motorists have been awaiting for years to the parking problem is contained in one of the leading units of The Indianapolis Times-Universal Newsreel now being exhibited at leading local theaters. The pictures from Chicago are of anew device recently installed in . a parking place that vertically parks forty-eight autos in a space for six cars. The feat is accomplished by .placing the cars in cages on a i ferris wheel like elevator, which will deliver cars in one minute. Graham McNamee. staff radio announcer of the National Broadcasting Company and the talking reporter of the season, vividly comments on this and other units in the reel. Anew kind of tournament to confront the endurance boys has been uncovered at Portland. Ore., i where a corps of home-brewers en-

.'APRIL 29, 1932

tered a race to sec which was the best bottle capper. A marionette show by studenU of the west side continuation school in New York, the proceeds of which go to unemployed relief funds, is shown in another unit. The first pictures of Henry Pu Yi, one-time boy emperor of China, and now dictator of the new independent state of Manchukuo, in Manchuria, make up another unit of the reel. Governors of tw-enty-nine states in session at Richmond. Va.; maneuvers of a fleet of sixty tanks at Ft. George G. Meade. Maryland* and recovery of the Piccard balloon gondola in which the professor flew 50.000 feet into the stratosphere at Ober Gurgl, Austria, are other Items of interest. Cop Shoots C’-’Mng Dummy By United Press CHICAGO. April 29.—Policeman Joseph Haller thought he saw two men fleeting from a broken clothing store display window. He fired. One jj* and the other quickly disr around a corner. Haller chased the fleeing man fuilely, and returned to minister to the fallen figure. It was a wax clothing dummy.