Indianapolis Times, Volume 44, Number 20, Indianapolis, Marion County, 3 June 1932 — Page 8

PAGE 8

CONTACTS ONLY! SPREAD COLDS, j TESTS INDICATE Wet Feet or Changes in Weather Not to Blame. Says Scientist. ITV t mtrd Prr •• WASHINGTON. June 3.—Colds ere .spread only by personal contact, and have nothing to do with drafts, dampness, wet feet or changes In the weather, according to experimental evidence gathered by Dr. Wilson G. Smillie of Harvard university. Results of four experiments with isolated communities in scattered parts of the world were revealed by Dr Smillie to the annual meeting of state and provincial health officers. The experiments showed that these communities entirely were free of colds except when they were visited by infected outsiders.

Studied Isolated Spots A community of Norwegian miners in Spitzbergen were the subject of one study. The last boat leaves there In September and can not return until May. Through the sunless winter, the miners live in hot barracks. They walk to work across a mile of glacier in temperatures ranging down to 60 degrees below zero, and work all day in a temperature of 6 degrees below freezing. Then they go back to the hot barracks. They are exposed to much dampness and wind. Yet. said Dr. Smillie. there was pot a single cold in the entire comBuntty—until the first boat came v*uk in May. Then a virulent epidemic swept over the island. Blames Ultra-Small Germ Similar experiments were made in labrador, in one of the virgin islands. and in an isolated Alabama community. In each instance the rommuniiic were free of colds until an inlccted visitor came. These facts lead Dr. Smillie to conclude that common colds are caus-d by a filterable virus which Is parsed from person to person. A filterable virus is. in effect, an lilti. - mall germ, an organism so small that it goes through the finest scientific filters and can not be seen with microscopes. COUNTY BOY SCOUTS AWAIT TRACK MEET Annual Field Day Events Will Be Held Saturday. Marion county Bov Scouts will compete for track and field laurels Saturday afternoon in the annual spoilt track meet at Dclavan Smith field. The Scouts will be divided into three classes, according to weight. The meet will start at 1:30. Lloyd By .-no. Garfield district Scout field commissioner, will supervise the meet. H L. Hinman of the American Gymnastic Union, will be the starter. Judges will be F. W. Teague. J E. Callender, Ray Linson. Harry Fades and Herbert Montgomery. I

if Jj 1 f CAPTIVATING! BREATH-TAKING! SUMMERY! I JHI WASHABLE k (jPP SILK FROCKS JgK You’ve never seen'such frocks at a jggf price like $5! Styles copied from Jr Buy NOW /f >/r* ffifii* jJ\ outstanding summer successes .. . ]iy for Your \ , jjr // P* enty °f WHITES .. . pastel washJ Vacation .. . V v JajßjgJk £ able crepes with embroidery, fagot- —~ - for Business ing, contrasting jackets . . . rough Missei and I

Times Radio Dial Twisters

Stations of the National Broadcasting Company , WEAF Network w.IZ Network ana* i am* n*o wert *:# ii wmo :• wls wsa ar.w see avoo in* wear #* wot :• wlw w<m vp> KOA *** KTW l* WDAF *l* WHO tMm WOC 1* W TAM I*7o arar wrai. use r.sa *:• ~ mjr wow .v*> wtic i*Bo KHTr H<W> WRAP MW WFAA M* WJZ ISA WSAI 1.33A Stations of the Columbia Broadcasting System 5-?° *?? WRRM 77* | WKRC 550 WOWO Its* WCCO *l<> KOII. IS* !i£ 12 WIAI AW , WFIW <4* , CKAC -M> CFBB wrt mu whas m aai.n inn wf-rm ia* wi.ac inn awox i*"*

- r ** - CBK Th B*'h Club WBBM <77D.—Hour of dance music. NBC Cn: Bervlc* concert to WEAF NBC Jot i orchestra tc W JZ —Ait r. m CBS Slnaln Ram WMAQ <670. Jme. Joe —A:** F. M CBB-—Todao and veaterdae NBC—B A Rolfe'a orchestra to WJZ. WMAO <67o.—Studio feature WSM <Ato -Tuneful tales dsnee five —A te p. WTMJ 620> -Bnorta; Chan—A:t* P. M NBC Sisters of the Skillet to WJZ WMAO 15701 The Wlndo* Washer —: f. m CBS Week-end hour WBBM i77f>' Orchestra Night Club to NBC- Frlendshio Town to WJZ. —7:15 F. M.— WBBM (770> Musicale. —7:*! P. **.— KYW (1020) Agnew* orcheitra. CBS—Leon Beiaco orchestra. Tito Guizar NBCv orchestra to 1 NBC—Shield s orchestra to WJZ. —2:4* P. M CBS -Gu* Van and Brustloff’s orchestra WBBM (770.—The Marksmen. —A P. M.— KYW 11020i —Maupini orchestra CBS Alex Grsv and Shiikrefs orchestra NBC-National Oratorio Society to WEAF NBC- Whiteman a Chieftains :o WJZ *(

WFBM (1200) Indianapolis indianaDolis Power and Light Coatosn. FRIDAY P M. 5 30—Easy Aees (CBS' 5 45 Connie Bosaell 'CBS' 5 00—Bath Club .CBS' 6 15—Singin Sam' 'CBS'. 6:30 Bohemians. 6 45—Al Feeney sports talk. 7:oo—Week-End hour <CBS . 7 30—To the Ladle? .CBS' 7 45 -Gus Van and orchestra .CBS B:oo—Music Thar Satisfies 'CBS'. 8 15- Adventures in Health .CBS' 8 30 —Columbia symphony iCBS'

SATURDAY, VICTOR Offers X?' '••F'yS, Guaranteed El ect ri c FANS r . • 9-Inch Chromium Plated Blades \ | * In<,urtion Type * No Radio Interference ft Yjtj V J 52 EZ! si lint motor \*r $ f O 45c DOWN! r,us '' Others Fans as low as $3.7.>

VICTOR FURNITURE CO. 231-237 W. Wa.hington St.

FRIDAY —A F. M WON -720i- Melody Man. -S IS p. SL—CBS Dr. Herman N. Bundesen ! WGN 720. -' Headlines " —A:3A P. 54 CBS -Columbia symphony. WENR .*7o.—Oratorio Society. WON . 720( —' Easy Aces * NBC Love tones and waltre* to WJZ WJR 750 —Son es WMAO 670. —Musical feature. WSM '6so—The Vagabonds. WTMJ <62o.—Neapolitans. —*:4* P. M.— KYW .10201—Master • orchestra KDKA <9BO —Wald s orchestra WON .720*—Crossword melodies NBC - Pickens Sisters. to WJZ. —* P. M KDKA <9*o. Sports: Conrad s orchestra KYW .1020'--Sports: news: Maupin’s orchestra CBS-Nelson's orchestra. NBC—Russ Columbia and j orchestra to WEAF jWGN (720i —Musical fan--1 tasles. WOY .790.—Kneel s orchestra. NBC- Amoa 'n 1 ' Andv to WENR WDAF. WSM. WSB WMAO. NBC—Slumber music to WJZ. —0:15 P. M. CBS—Tune Blenders to WGN NBC—Lopes orchestra to WEAF WSM < 6501 —Sports, Lopet orchestra. —9:30 P. M.— KYW (1020.—Padded Fists. WGY 790.—De Witt Clinton orchestra. CBS—R'dmint orchestra. WJR <7soi—Mark's orchestra. NBC—Dornberaer's orchestra to WJZ,

9 00—Orxie Nelson orchestra .CBS' ' 9:ls—Tune Blenders .CBS'. 9 30—Bohemians 10:00—Gus Arnheim orchestra (CBS' 10:30—The columnist. 10 45—Noble Sissle orchestra .CBS 11 00--Atop the Indiana roof. 11 30—Sign off. W KBF (1400) Indianapolis (Indianapolis Breadcastinc. Inc.) FRIDAY P M j 4.ls—Harrv Bason. 4:30 —Late sport news.

AMs . —9..3A F. M WMAO .670'— Dance proaram .2'.- hour*.. —I:U P. M KYW . 1020 —Pantco * r---chcatra. WGN (720'—Wavne Kings orchestra —l* P. M.— KYW (1020.—Master a orCBS—Pierre s orchestra. WJR <750i —Radio Reporter. Bergin's orchestra NBC—Cab Calloway and orchestra to WJZ WSM '6.so'—Novelty Players; plan,*.. WTMJ '62o.—Dance pro*ram .2 hours*. -IS M P. M.— NBC- Pettis orchestra to WEAF —1A:I( P M.— WON .720.—Ted Weem s ori chestra NBC—Theodore Hahn and orchestra to WJZ. —10:30 F. M KYW (10201—Agnews orchestra CBS- -Sissie s orchestra. I WGY <79o'—Kenmore orchestra ■ NBC -Slack * orchestra to WEAF WGN <720. -Dance program i .4 orchestras). —ll F. M KYW (1020) —Canton ori chestra. WBBM 4 770* —Around the ! Town. W'ENR .870.—Hines’ orches- , tra. . WJR (750.—Michigan Uni limited. wsm <6SOI—WSM dance orchestra. —11:30 P. M.— NBC—Master'a orchestra to WENR. WLW .700. Lown* orchestra. —l2 F. M.— WDAF <6lO. Nighthawk Irolic.

TOE TNETXNa*ronS TIMES

4:4s—New* flashes •5 *s—Vaughn Cornish. s.3o—Aunt Lou snd Cnele Connie. 6 00—Oeetl and Sallv 6 45 Buddies orchestra. 7:oo—Silent 8 00—Transcrlotlon. * 15—Lunatic hour I 30—Curtis piarers. 8 5 Louise Spillman 9 00—fleiberilng Stngera 9,ls—Showboat orchestra. 9 35—Baseball scores. 9:so—Harrv Bason. 10 00—Merrvmen orchestra. 10 30—Sign off. WLW (700) Cincinnati p m F,UDAT 4 oo—Afternoon Round Table. 4 30—Soortsmen s talk. 4 45—Lowell Thomas .NBC . 5:00— Amos 'n Andv <NBC‘ s:ls—Law for the Layman. 5 30—Bob Newhall. •6 45—01d Man Sunshine. * 00—Bert Lown's orchestra 8 15—' Chandu." the Magician 6 30—B A. Rolfe's orchestra <NBC'. 6 45—Sisters of the Skillet .NBC'. 7 15—Mel Snyder s orchestrs. 7 30—Kruschen program 7:4s—Centerville sketches. B:oo—Thorobreds B:3o—Quarter hjur of Lovelines*. * 45—Alabama Dusters. 9:oo—Peanut Pietro. 9 15—Vox Humana. 9:30 Tommy Atkins snd hi* Londoners. 9 45—Headlines of Yesterlav 10:00—Cal Calloway’s orchestra .NBC'. 10:15—Bert Loan s orchestra, in 30—Castle Fsrm orchestra 1' 00—M! Snyder’s orchestrs. 11 30--Brt Lown's orchestrs. 12 00 Midnight—Sign off Monkry Triplets Born'at Zoo B’l I nit< </ I‘rcn> CHICAGO. June 3.—lt's triplets in the Maque family of Lincoln park zoo. Directors explained maques are pigtail monkeys.

Another Great Special Purchase Sale of Imported Leather SANDALS This Qaality Last .—rgßj O Q Year Sow at $3 IB - Truly an unusually low price for shoes of this quality and style . . . that’s why our last event was a complete “sell out” ... Re here early this time . . . ’When fashion and Economy Meet 4 West Washington Street

MELLON LIKELY DELEGATE FOB TRADEPABLEY Norman Davis Also Probable U. S. Representative at London Meeting. Bv Futlcd Prr to WASHINGTON. June 3.—Ambassador Andrew w. Mellon and Norman Davis, former undersecretary of state, are considered possible American delegates to the world ecoI nomic conference which the British government hopes to convene next month. Mellon's long experience in business and finance, and his eleven y.ars' service as secretary of the j treasury, are held in many admin--1 istration quarters to make him emii nently qualified to represent this i country in a conference tackling SSOO IN CASH YOU CAN’T LOSE . . . AND YOU MIGHT WIN! Lucky Sales Slips mean real money! Read all about this unusual contest in today’s Times.

world problems of trade revival and price improvement. Davis long has served as an advisory to the state department on economic matters. He now is at Geneva as a member of the United States delegation at the disarmament conference. Actual naming of the delegates of course awaits the formation of definite plans for the conference. The United States and Great Britain are the only nations which so far have agreed to attend. France, Italy, Japan are being

LEON, The Tailor Says: —B| OF THE HOUSE—NOTHING RESERVED! | I LUNG OUT ] SUIT CgT IN MY SHOP I ent in the garment has ever ya house that was made- a been out of the shop. Q) W to-order in my own 0N THE DOLLAR To be sold at a little q shop and also all ready-for-serv- above half of original order price. iee suits now on hand. Not a Hurry and pick up a real bargain. q q Ordered at s3l ■ I Ordered at S4B n 8 S 1 I o-*2B'“ I ® O I U $12.40 m r L . J , l = $ 19.20 ■ CD a * Teon s Ordered at $35 H Make Your Ordered at $56 ■ $0 1 .00 S Y .:; 9 Own Credit $00.60 W I I im 9 =514.00 ■ Terms! Wl/-=522.40 I S aoHMH ♦ ♦ & Open Daily to 7:30 P. M. Saturday, 9:00 P. M. I | rA|| TAILORING CO. 1 I T33 O F.V TRANCES RHkl WI 1 254 Mass. Ave. 131 E. New York St.

///////,/////TODAY —The Sensational Big I / Stage Production That Has Thrilled Broadway Comes to Repeat Its □J! Triumph in Indianapolis! a World’s Biggest ffjp I mg, gs TfiT and Brightest f Sr Musical Stars , ysi cuh wy L JIOMB/UM M AMD HI/ ROVALL& “/I CANAD/AN/’l^ (* yl All the Songs .. . All the Settings .. . All J I Syl the Girls .. . All the Comedy .. . ALL the IJJ v j TANARUS/ I Features of the Original Broadway Show! BURNS ALLEN frk Hilarious Screen and Radio Comedians! Hear J 1 Jm Grade's Dumbcracks! Laugh at the Way She Mil m dm Balls Things Up! Giggle Over Her mMm Cute Ways and Funny Sayings! if JOHN & EDNA TORRENCE If/ Vj | ijflM Thrill to the exquisite scenes featuring these ultras THE REILLY KIDS / JIO Follow the Bashing feet of this gay and irrepres- 4\ d£ sible group of tap dancers! f r /rfl J DAVID BINES GIRLS I/\ I Gaze upon the loveliness of these beautiful girls of j t the original Broadway beauty chorus! J | DOORS OPEN 10:45 A. M. Stage Show Begins 1 2:51,3:22, 7;04 and 9:18 P. M. ml pj /Jggr Get the Lowdown on the Biggest ■/ J Sucker Game in the Wide World! Sure gk W ■ W I Ig !t’s LOVE! The only time a girl is on 1 M the level is when cashing a check! /~^slw /LOVE IS A _ JJia 1 I r\ ■ 1/ tt ORLD’S BIGGEST I |%ut ! pPH attraction at flu I First National's Sauer Comedy Hit PRICES AL L I Hk\ douclas ajCAN AFFORD!! m FAIRBANKS, JR. J| ' I Dee J OOC I V / jh^^k Phon * Rllev 5591 I UM£T 9§ T 9 T£ $9 j^^H!LDRE^Sj

consulted, and are expected to attend. South American countries may be invited if the conference deals extensively with commodity as well as monetary problems. Stat department officials in making known this government's approval of the conference idea, again reiterated that the United States would not participate in any discussion of war debts and reparations.

MOTION PIC TURES

-JUNE 3, 1932

Injured “Playing Indian” While playing "Indian" with a small companion Thursday afternoon. Billy Coleman. 4. of 524 North Miley avenue, suffered cuts on the scalp when struck by a piece of glass tossed in the ’'massacre."

Riding Equipment COMPLETE LINE SPORTING GOODS JACOBS OI TUMOR SHOT 15 N. PENN.