Indianapolis Times, Volume 44, Number 82, Indianapolis, Marion County, 15 August 1932 — Page 12

PAGE 12

15 DEATHS ARE VIOLENCE TOLL ON WEEK-END Variety of Indiana Accidents Sweil Total of Lives Lost. Rr United Pr Violence tcok a toll of fifteen lives in Indiana over the week-end, ( a Untied Press survey revealed today. Nine of the deaths resulted from automobile accidents, one drowning was reported, a golf caddy was killed by a golf ball, onp man commmitted suicide, one died of accidental poisoning, a woman was killed in a fall from a balloon, and gas inhaled while heating water caused death of another. Tragedy climaxed the celebration of old settlers day at the Carroll county fair at Delphi when Mrs. Edna Huggins, 28, of Indianapolis, a parachute Jumper, was killed in an unsuccessful balloon ascension. Worley M. AlendufT, 27, was injured fatally at Lafayette when he drove his auto into the path of a Monon passenger train. Believing that he was taking quinine, John Fry, 50, a brick worker, swallowed enough arsenic to kill 140 persons at Bloomfield. Doctors told him they were powerless to help him, and he died Sunday after making all funeral arrangements. One man was killed and two others were injured, one seriously, when the auto in which they were riding collided with a truck at a crossroads near Rushville. Tall corn obscured the vision. T. E. McAllister, 66, Rushville, driver of Lhe car, was killed almost instantly. The Rev. Francis Schaub, pastor of the St. Mary’s church here, suffered serious injuries. Autos Take Bill Toll Mrs. Glenn Smith, 25, Muncie, was killed instantly w’hen the auto in which she was riding wit# her husband, struck a culvert near Muncie. She formerly was physical education teacher at Orville, 0., and Auburn, Ind. Joseph Moore, 25, was killed instantly when the auto in which he was riding collided with a truck near Aurora. Carl Kaster, driver of the auto, was injured slightly. Nineteen persons on the truck were unhurt. Death toll of an automobile accident near Scottsburg Friday mounted to three with the death of Hugh S. Ross, 50, Indianapolis, and his daughter, Margaret Jane Rocs, 9, in a hospital here at Louisville, Ky. Mrs. Ross died shortly after the crash. James Osborne, 26, Evansville, drowned in the Ohio river when the boat in which he was running a trot line capsized. Portland Caddy Is Killed Roy Bush, 12, caddy at the Portland ilnd.) Country Club, was killed when he was struck in the head by a golf ball. Caddying for Donald W. Armstrong, Lima, O. Two persons were victims of violence in South Bend. D. H. Mossman died of injuries suffered in an auto accident. Bruno Dulczak, 56. died of gas while heating water for a bath. Charles Outler, watchman and father of two east Chicago mill executives, was killed by an auto at a railroad crossing at Hammond as he warned another machine of an approaching train. He was struck by the auto of August Opperman, Whiting. Cutler was the father of Perry Cutler, Republic Steel Company otfieial. and Leslie Cutler, India national Lead Refining Corporation superintendent. Injuries suffered in an automobile collision caused the death of Mrs. Edna Kunz, 59, Middletown, in a hospital at Terre Haute. Henry Avery, 65. committed suicide by hanging in a barn at his farm home near Indianapolis. Despondency over illness caused the act, his wife said.

U. S. JURY MAY PROBE BOOZE KILLING CASE Terre Haute Garage Man's Death May Be Investigated. Confronted with more than 235 cases of alleged law violations to be investigated, the federal grand jury convened today for a ten-day or two-week session. Among the more important cases to be probed is that of an alleged Terre Haute liquor ring suspected of complicity in the death of Otto Erickson, Terre Haute garage operator, whose bullet-riddled body was found beside a lonely road June 10 after he had been called to make a gasoline delivery. His slaying has been attributed by officials to reports that he had given federal dry agents information on several stills in Vigo county. Five men. including Frank Kamm, Vermilion county surveyor, are under bond in connection with investigation of the case. Charge of extensive liquor law violations at the Kokomo convention of the American Legion also may be investigated by the jury.

REUNIONS AT GARFIELD DRAW 20.000 PERSONS Ticnics Attract Throngs from All Tarts of Indiana. With reunion season in full swing, thousands of persons from all parts of Indiana attended picnics and family gatherings in Indianapolis parks Sunday. The number who attended reunions in Garfield park is estimated at about 20.000. Members of the Dearborn County Reunion Association held their annual meeting at Brookside park. Among the groups who met in Garfield park are: The Winkler Brown, Engles. Msjsey. Pool. Williams. Allen, Smith, Johnson. Demary, Van Cleave and Coffin families former residents of Kentucky. Brown county, Martin and Davie s counties and Aif Four railroad employes. The heaviest rainfall in Los Angeles was in 1884. when more than 38 lnc.ies of rain fell.

TOMB HOLDS DEATH KEY

Motive for Reynolds' Doom Hidden

The play-boy heir to tobacco riches, Smith Reynolds (left) ... the famous bride whom he wooed away from glittering Broadway, Libby Holman (right) . . . the revolver that wrote a grim period to their romance (lower center) . . . and the final scene of the tragically real drama, Forsyth county, N. C.’s courthouse (upper center) where the former torch singer is to be tried.

BY GILBERT SWAN NEA Service Writer WINSTON-SALEM. N. C., Aug. 15.—Mystery story fans and local townfolk, while waiting for October to furnish the final chapters and solution of the Smith Reynolds death mystery, may keep up their interest by pondering certain sidelights and aspects of the forthcoming Libby Holman trial. Whatever may be the “aces in the hole" which Sheriff Transou Scott intends to spring, this countryside will be satisfied only when it has a convincing explanation of what went on at Reynolda on the nieht Smith Reynolds died tragically; and what sort of “goings on” there were in the preceding days and weeks. From several lobby chatterers, I got this reaction "Yes, we think its right that Smith Reynolds killed himself. But what we want to know is. what drove him to it?” When reminded that reasons for suicide had small part in a murder trial, the commentors said they knew it, but that was the way most of the town felt about it and they just wanted that all the truth should come out about their town boy. a a a SHERIFF SCOTT, however, feels that he has a case, and one that will give the Broadway songstress more trouble than she reckons upon. The key “mystery evidence,” it seems, will come from a high official of the Reynolda corporation. There will be an old Negro servant with other secret evidence. There's a section from a certain door which was sent to a fingerprint expert in Roanoke, Va„ with, results that are described as “highly interesting.” Also “very interesting’’ is the story behind the disappearance and reappearance of the pistol—or so they’ll tell you. There’s a certain sketch made by a draughtsman on the coroner’s jury which is said to tell an interesting story of the movements that night of the major and minor characters. Even then, wise ones insist that all the story never will be told and, even if witnesses would tell it rules of evidence would block it. The Broadway and pre-wedding incidents, for instance, may never find a wav into the testimony, although may or may not have had a bearing on the tragedy. nan THE New York pictures, as drawn by intimates and acquaintances. shows Smith Reynolds, carelessly becoming a “good time Charley” to a crowd of diverse Manhattanites in a popular uptown speakeasy. Here gathered wits and writers artists and actors, chiselers and hangers-on. There was, for instance, a group of southern-ac-cented youths who accepted the Reynolds drinks and made a few touches. There were queer muggs and there were strr ght muggs; there were marv of Broadway’s most famous fclk. Reynolds is visioned as sitting

New Traffic

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Motorists driving past the intersection of Illinois and Sixteenth streets will find newtraffic rules in effect since the widened thoroughfare has been opened to travel, following elimination of the jog on Illinois street. Westward traffic on Sixteenth street is permitted to turn right on Illinois street against the red "s'op" light of the automatic signal at the intersection. This is the only intersection in the city where such a turn is allowed. However, south-bound traffic on Illinois street the autoist desiring to make a left turn east on Sixteenth street must keep to the right, circling the safety zone and automatic signal in the usual manner. South-bound traffic is prohibited in the lane east of the island at the intersection. Motorists must keep to the right of the signal in making a left turn into Illinois street approaching from the west. The special rules applying to the intersection were established

quietly—and even glumly—in a corner, almost never taking a drink or mixing with the crowd. From time to time he would order drinks for every one in the place. To this place came Libby in the days when she was on her way up to stardom. Those who foregathered stated that she “was nice to the kid and seemed to like him for himself . . . didn’t pay attention to his money and didn’t make a play for him.” a a a THEN came the next chapter at Port Washington where the two summered. Again the Broadway crowd came piling down—and just as assorted as in the speakeasy. After marriage some of the “old crew” began to descend on Reynolds. There were tales of a fever-

JUST A BIG LAUGH

Comics and Tricks Still ‘Go Over’

Buyers for business firms, who used to turn cold shoulders to salesmen's cards, now need shackled hands to prevent handshakes and the resultant order of a bill of goods. The traveling man, just as in the years when he was known as a drummer, is resorting, during these slow-selling days, to trick and trick handshakes to gain sales. For instance, the insurance salesman’s handclasp may be genial enough, but watch out for a razzberry at the climax of the clasp. The “berry” may be a small metal device which squawks as the salesman shaKes the victim-buyer’s hand. Then if the trick squawk does its stuff, the following conversation should ensue: “Where’d you get that handshake razzberry?” “Oh! I picked it up. Want it? I can get another one,” replies the salesman. And from there on, if the sellers of trick novelties in the city are to be believed, the salesman has easy sledding with the buyer.

“At least he’s got an audience for his sales talk, and that’s what he wants nowadays,” declares Jack Milsk, manager of a novelty store at 110 West Washington street. Salesmen, always credited with knowing the latest stories and best “speakeasies,” never have doffed their waggish ways. In these depression days they are adding to their tricks and changing them with the routes they take and the customers they visit. “One fellow buys an average of a dozen of these magic coin tricks, of making pennies into dimes, every week for his customers,” Milsk says. The sale of tricks have kept an even keel while o her articles remain on the counter. “The city, s ate and nation wants humor of any kind and the rubber cigar, shooting cigarets, wobbly matchbox, running mice and snakes that come out of sleeves still get laughs, and a laugh goes a longer way toward an order or a pleasant afternoon at a party than a discussion on the doings of the thermometer or the political parties,” Milsk says. The risque joke trade is not dis*' tinctly masculine. “You'd be surprised at the women j that buy novelties for bridge teas that wouldn't so much as wear a backless bathing suit,” Milsk says. One Indianapolis man has cashed in on the city's witty ones by in- i "enting a salt and pepper shaker I set that looks as if it had the re-

Rules Made for Remode led Intersection

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Upper—Looking south on Illinois street north of Sixteenth street, showing the safety island (left center) marking the division of traffic lanes. Lower—The broad curve which has replaced the abrupt jog at the intersection. by Captain Lewis Johnson, head , after Henry B. Steeg. secretary of of the police traffic department, j the city plan commission, was

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

ish party just a week before the death of young Reynolds. There may have been others. Were there quarrels over Libby's old friends? Did Reynolds protest against some of the “goings on?” Small doubt that the shadow of Broadway fell over the old feudal estate and that it played a part either in suicide or murder. But it may be only a faint echo at the trial. Os course some of the people of Libby's world will be there and some of the people of Smith's. Broadway and Main street will meet—and in the vastly different attitudes of these two sectors may lie some of the psychological answers to what happened at Reynolda.

quired condiments in it but shakes out pepper for salt and vice versa. Real books that proffer with titles “How to Make Home Brew,” “What You See in Hawaii” and other alluring phrases merely are a “bang” from a miniature cap-pistol when opened. “A fellow in South Bend had this one with the home brew title on his counter when a prohibition agent bawled him out as he opened the book and found in the ‘crack’ of the cap that the joke was on him,” Milsk related. Aside from retail saies the city novelty stores report demands from the unemployed for small gimcracks and gadgets which can be peddled from house-to-house. “Take this box that moos like a cow—l’ve turned a quantity over to some unemployed men and they've been able to pick up a few dollars a day selling them on the street. “People want novelty, humor, laughs, something different and that's what these tricks are—some as old as your great-great-grand-father,” Milsk concluded as he waved goodby and waited on a diffident feminine customer who wanted to purchase the “man who wears a barrel” for a party consolation prize. The United States mint stopped coinage of the 3-cent piece in 1866.

FORTY HURT IH AUTO MISHAPS ON WEEK-END 22 Riding on Truck Injured When It Turns Over and Catches Fire. Nearly forty persons, including twenty-two Negroes riding in a : truck which caught fire after turning over, were hurt in traffic accidents over the weet-end. The truck accident occurred on | the AlUsonville road, one mile south of Allisonville, when a tire blew out. All persons riding in it were removed before fire reached them. Broken bones were incurred by four. They are Roiland Sanders, 18. of 2158 Baltimore avenue, r ght hip fractured; Anna Smith. 16, of 2423 Martindale avenue, left leg and jaw broken; John Tuggle, 14. of 2517 Yandes street, right arm and collar bone broken, and Vernon Weathers, 15. of 2438 Martindale avenue, left arm fractured. Driver of the truck. Clyde Bridges, 22, of 2714 Columbia avenue, was cut and bruised. Girl Hit By Taxicab Cuts and bruises were incurred by Dorothy Les Williams. 14, of 5742 Guilford avenue, when she was struck by a taxicab after she alighted from a street car at College avenue and Fifty-eighth street. Edward Shelton. 22. of 1715 West Market street, driver of the cab, was arrested on a charge of failing to stop for a street car. Harry B Van Trees, 41, of 414 North Beville avenue, was arrested on charges of drunkenness and drunken driving after his automobile collided with one driven by Daniel S. Sellers, 139 West Twentyeighth stret, at Illinois and Fiftysecond streets. No one w'as hurt. Occupants of an automobile which struck John King, 36, Knightsiown, as he was walking at Capitol av- | enue and Sixteenth stret did not offer to aid him, he told police. He was cut and bruised. Girl Is Injured Slight injuries were suffered by a girl riding in the automobile of Lewis E. Hollowell. Alexandria, when it collided with another car at State Road 67 and the Post road She was treated at the Ft. Banjamin Harrison hospital and taken away before her name was obtained. The other car was driven by R. W. Arnod, Detroit, who was accompanied by Merrill Hershey, Detroit, and John Wayman, a hitch-hiker, who had been given a lift. Amcld and Hershey were en route home from Los Angeles, after losing in Olympic game trials for the 440yard dash. Nine persons of two families, were shaken and bruised when automobiles collided at High School and Rockville roads. One of the cars was driven by Carl Simmons. 17. Kingman, accompanied by his. mother. Mrs. Ethel Simmons, 38, and four other cnildren—Oral, 16; Lewis, 15; Joyce, 12, and Virginia, 13. The other car was driven by John Wells, 33, of 4419 West Washington street, who was accompanied by his wife, Mrs. Cleo Wells, 34, and daughter, Joan, 5. Incurs Serious Injuries Serious injuries were incurred by Lewis E. Fish, 65, of Beech Grove, when he was struck at Washington and Pennsylvania streets by an automobile driven by Mrs. Myrtle Treager, 43, Beech Grove, who was arrested on a charge of failing to obey a traffic signal. In other accidents, cuts and bruises were suffered by the following: Robert Eayer, 7? of 416 West Abbott street; I. A. Patrick. 40, address not known; Miss H v. Clark, 22, of 1108 North Rural stre_„; Den Bruce, 24. of 4917 East New York street, and Albert Wadsworth. 25, of 2826 Paris avenue. TOUGH ON GEORGIA KIDS Youngsters Can’t Find Popgun Ammunition This Year. B;/ United /’res* SAVANNAH. Ga., Aug. 15.—It’s tough on southeast Georgia young- j sters, but little can evidently be j done about it—the fact that there’s * no popgun ammunition about this year. The popgun is made of southern ! elderberry, with the pithy center pushed out. The ammunition is j dried up chinaberries and of those there is a scarcity this summer. j

overruled in his efforts to secure adoption of the commission’s plan of traffic control. The plan commission's suggestion. made after nearly eight years of preparing for the removal of the jog, was to have both north and south traffic use the lane east of the safety island for left turns. Under this arrangement, south bound traffic on Illinois street, turning left on Sixteenth, would not interfere with the progress of northbound traffic. The deepest salt mine in the world is said to be near Berlin, Germany. It is 4.157 feet deep.

WE BUY Waste papeK 1 CALL LINCOLN 3588 American Paper Stock Cos. 840 W. Market St

Radio Dial Twisters

Stations of the National Broadcasting Company WEAF Network WJZ Network KDKA 9*o KTHS 1040 WCFI, .>79 M WM4O 679 4VIS *79 HSR It* CKGW 699 KVOO 1110 WCKY 490 WGY 790 HI H 7**o HSM M* KOA *3O KYW 1920 HDAF CIO WHO 1000 HOC 101X1 H TAW MU'* KPRC 920 WBAL Ino wr\R *lO WJR 750 HOW 599 WTIC 1W KSTP I too WRAP *OO l WFA A **o i WJZ 760 H SAI IS3* Stations of the Columbia Broadcasting System W ABC *OO HRRM 770 WKRC 550 WOWO 1180 WCCO *lO KOI! 1200 WPC, 1100 WGX 120 WIAI *4O WFIW 940 CKAC 730 CFRB o*o WBT 10*0 WHAS *2O KRI.D 1040 WFBM 1010 WLAC 1410 KMOX lOiIO

—0:1.1 P. M.— CBS—Singin' Sam. —6:39 P. M KYW 1 1020 1 —Canton orchestra. CBS -Kate Smith. WBBM • 770 • —Sosnik's orchestra. SBC—Richard Crooks to WEAF NBC—Men of Harlaech to WJZ —6:45 P. M.— JBS —Colonel Stoopnagle and Budd. KYW 110201 —Songs ana Sermons: Terrace orchestra. WBBM i77o<—Westnhal's orchestra. -• P M— , KYW (10201—Terrace orchestra. 3BS—Manhattan serenaders WBM (770 1 —Concert orchestra WON (7201—Weems’ orchestra. NBC —Wiener Minstrels to WJZ. —7:15 P. M.— CBS—Mills Brothers. KYW . 10201 —Two Former Enemies. WBBM (770 1— Brooks and Ross. —7:30 P. M—KYW UO2OI - Edgewater Beach orchestra CBS--Lanin’s Evening in Paris orchestra. NBC —Parade of the States to WEAF. NBC—Jack Bnnv and Olsen's orchestra to WJZ. —7:45 P. M.— CBS—Piano team. WON (720 1— Studio. —8 P. M KYW <lo2o*—The Two Doctors. CBS Shilkret's orchestra and Boswe! Sisters. WBBM (7701—Belle Forbes Cutter. NBC—National Radio Forum to WEAF.

WFBM (1200) Indianapolis Indianapolis Power and Light Company MONDAY P. M. 3:00 to s:3o—Silent. s:3o—Skippy. s:4s—Tito Guizar (CBS>. 6:oo—Edwin S. Hill (CBSt 6:ls—Singin' Sam (CBS*. 6:3o—Kate Smith (CBS*. 6:4s—Colonial Jubilee Singete. 7:oo—Manhattan serenaders (CBSI. 7:ls—Mills Brothers iCBS'. 7:3o—Announced. 7:45 —Frav and Braggiotti (CBS), B:oo—Music That Satisfies (CBS). B:ls—Bohemians. B:3o—Guy Lombardo and Royal Canadians (CBS*. 9:oo—Columbia Svmphonv (CBS*. 9:3o—Charles Carllle (CBS*. 9:4s—Freddie Martin orchestra (CBS). 10:00—Hocsier Ramblers. 10:30—The Columnist. 10:45—Ted Wemi’ orchestra (CBS*. 11:00 —Sign off. W’ r ’ v moo) Indianapolis (Indianapolis Broadcasting. Inc.) MONDAY P. M. 4:3o—Sign on. 4:3s—Legislative analysis. 4:4s—News flashes. s:oo—Harry Bason. s:ls—Vaughn Cornish. s:3o—Aunt Lou and Uncle Connie. s:4s—Dinner melodies. 6:oo—Cecil and Sally. 6:2o—Baseball scores. 6:3o—Dinner dances. 6:4s—Buddies orchestra. 7:oo—Louise Spillman. 7:ls—Sports spotlight. 7:3o—Harry Bason. 7:4s—Golden melodies. B:oo—Myron Green. B:ls—Devore Sisters. B:3o—Songs My Mother Never Taught Me B:4s—lndiana trio. 9:oo—Symphonic hour. 9:39—Brown County Revelers. 9:4s—Harry Bason. 10:00—The Merrymen. 10:30—Sign off. WLW (V 00) Cincinnati MONDAY P. M. 4:oo—Paiais d’or orchestra (NBC*. 4:4s—Lowell Thomas (NBC*. s:oo—Amos ‘n’ Andy *NBC*. s:ls—Josef Cherniavsky's dance orchestra 5 30—Bob Newhall. 5:45—0. M. I. talk. s:so—Southern Singers. 6:00—Blue Moments. 6:ls—“Chandu,” the magician. 6:3o—Death Valley Days iNBC*. 7 00—Cotton Queen Minstrels (Hink & Dink*. 7:3o—Jack Benny (NBC*. B:oo—Duke Ellington’s dance orchestra. B:ls—Absorbine program *NBC). B:3o—Bands of Distinction. 9:4s—Mike and Herman. 9:oo—Tales of Terror. 9:3o—Sisters Three and organ. 9:4s—Headlines of Yesterday. B:OO—WLW Fanfares. 10.30—Charlie Agnews orchestra INBC*. 11:00—Moon River. 11:30—Duke Ellington's dance orchestra. 12:00—Sign off.

Fishing the Air

Dr. Harry Elmer Barnes, educator and editorial writer for the Scjripps-Howard newspapers, will be interviewed by Thomas L Stix of the Book League of America, at 5:15 p. m.. over WTAM and an NBC network Monday. Richard Crook*. Metropolitan Opera tenor, will be heard in a varied program of classical and semi-classical music during the program Monday at 6:30 p. m. over WTAM and an NBC network. Songs of romance will predominate In Singin’ Sam's group of selections for his program over WFBM and the Columbia network from 6:15 to 6:30 p. m.. Monday.

HIGH SPOTS OF MONDAY NIGHT'S PROGRAM 6:3O—NBC (WJZ—Music Drama. •‘Men of Harlaech." NBC (WEAFi—Daly's orches-tra-Richard Crooks. 6:4s—Columbia —Colonel Stoopnagle anti Budd. 7:OO—NBC (WJZ)—Minstrel show. 7:ls—Columbia—Mills Brothers. 7:3O—NBC (WEAF) Parade of the States "South Dakota. NBC ( WJZ i— George OLsen's orchestra and Jack Benny. B:oo—Columbia—Boswell Sisters with Shilkret's orchestra B:3o—Columbia—Guy Lombardo and Canadians. NBC (WJZ)—Tish-‘‘Tish Throws Her Lasso.” 9:OO—NBC (WEAFI—PauI Whiteman's orchestra.

A varied program of classical anc popular music will feature the broadcasi over WTAM and NBC network at 7 p. m. Monday. South Dakota will he honored durinr the Parade of the States program over WENR and an NBC network Monday, at 7:30 p. m. Impressions from the ’931 "Scandals’

fyJwfts° UTLET | //shoe stores! MEIiABIE SnOES- AT U’WES T Ct?l

Safety for Savings Fletcher American NATIONAL BANK Sou*hea* Corner Market and Pennsylvania

MONDAY —* P. M NBC —Country Doctor to WJZ. —*:ls P. M CBS—Surprise package WBBM 1 770 1 Wegiphal’a orchestra NBC—Jack Smith and John son's orchestra to WJZ. —8:3(1 P. M.— CBS—Lombardo's orchestra WBBM *77o*—Try and stump us. NBC—Do vou remember? NBC—Tish" to WJZ. WMAQ >67o* Melody land WTMJ .620*—Los Caballeros, sports. —*:4s P. M.— KDKA (980' Contract Bridge KTHS ilo4o'—Arlington orchestra. WBM (770*—The Thorobreds. WGN *72o* Minstrel Show. WJR (750*—Paul Frederick s orchestra. NBC—Jane Froman orchestra to WJZ. WSM 1 650*—Baritone. —9 P. M KDKA (980*—Sports review news. KYW (1020* —Sports: newsMaupln's orchestra. CBS—Columbia svmphon. NBC Whiteman's orchestra to WEAF. WGY (790* Arm Chair chats. NBC—McCravv Brew to WJZ. NBC—Amos 'n' Andv to WENR. WMAQ. WSM. —9:15 P. M WGY (790* —Crooner: Randall's orchestra. WGN (7201—Dream Shin. NBC—Summer Svmphonv to WJZ. WMAQ *67o*—Dan and Svl via: pianist. NBC—Tune Blenders to WTAM —9:30 P. M KYW (1020*—Canton orchestra.

will be featured by Fray and Braggiotti. Columbia's Franco-Italian two piano team, during the broadcast Monday, from 7:45 to 8 p. m. over WFBM and the Columbia network. Those Boswell Sisters, aided bv Mnster-of-Ceremonv Brokenshire and Conductor Nat Shilkret. will reveal their version of Paradise'' during the broadcast of "Music That Satisfies" over WFBM and the Columbia network Monday, from 8 to 8:15 p. m. Ruth Hanson, soprano, will be featured as soloists on the Roche-ter Symphony program over WENR and NBC network at 9:15 p. m., Monday, with Charles Siverson and his concert orchestra. Nicolai Berezowsky. directing the Columbia symphony orchestra during the acation of Howard Barlow, has chosen several short selections of a light classical nature for the first part, of the concert to be broadcast over WFBM and the Columbia network Monday, from 9 to 9:30 p. m. •CONSTABLE' IS PINCHED Man Is Held on Charge of Carrying; Conceale-1 Weapons. Charge of carrying a concealed weapon was placed against J. J. Britton. 30, of 2022 Churchman avenue, arrested by police, who said he was carrying a revolver and a blackjack, credentials as a sergeant of the Indiana Merchant Police Association, and as a constable. He was wearing a police uniform, but had no badge, officers said. Police said they found Britton Friday driving an automobile equipped with a red light like a police car and that he was warned by Captain John Mullin to cease using the car. Arrest was made Saturday on complaint of officials of the mercb'"“ police association.

GIRL TO GRANDMOTHER Father Is Charged With Neglect in Divorce Proceedings. George Davis, Dearborn hotel, whose 5-year-old daughter was given to her grandmother by jui venile court Saturday, was charged with child neglect and not contrioutir.g to delinquency. Custody of the child was awarded to Mrs. Elizabeth Wilkerson, of 633 East New Yor.c street, pending divorce proceedings between Davis and his wdfe. MAYOR TO GREET FLIERS Offical Reception Committee to Be Named for Cord Cup Race. Official reception committee to welcome pilots participating in the Cord cup race, feature event of the Cleveland air races, when they land at municipal airport Aug. 26, is to be named this week by Mayor Reginald H. Sullivan. Sullivan said he expected to join j with the committee personally in i greeting 100 or more fliers participating in the air derby. Stolen Car Is Abandoned /?>/ Times Special FRANKFORT. Ind., Aug. 15.—An automobile belonging to Howard E. Robinson, 5050 East New York street, Indianapolis, w r as abandoned here early this morning by three young men. After leaving the car the men separated, each taking a different course. Indianapolis police had reported the car stolen Aug. 13, authorities here said.

45c School Coupon 45c The onlv reliable remedy for ATHLETES FOOT, ECZEMA, SKIN "ITCH or SORENESS. GET READY for School. We want to help every boy and girl to go to school with a clear healthy skin. We want every family to have the benefit. All coupons presented before September 6th will be cared for. so be sure and cut out Tell your friends to save them, they may save a neighbor soreness, trouble and embarrassment. There is no substitute for RU-BON. A lube of Ku-Bnn Ointment. .50c) A bottle Emergency ! (UC Sir.e No. .‘5 R u Bon ....20c I Both for this coupon and 25c if presented before September 6;h. One coupon only to each person. Do not let your child be sent home from school, Ru-Bon heals the old or young chronic or local. Golf players save your feet. Mail carriers save this coupon At Bernard M. Keene Drug Store.

SPECIAL ALL THIS WEEK Shoe Repairing . MEN’? mmm Ladies’ Heels, 4 pi IWEH 0 Leather * *.. !**. Is® ™R iW Indies' Hair Soles A Heels.. 50# HFPI Q ■ Half Soles A Rubber IIULLv) Heels 05# Men’s Suits or Topcoats 50c Suits Pressed Every Day T .* I, J£ II 25c FELT HATS 50c THE STAR SERVICE SHOPS No. 1— Lincoln 0274 No. 2 —Lincoln 0775 S. Illinois St. 130 N. Illinois St. )f Corner Mary land and Illinois Streets Traction Terminal Building

| —9:341 P. M CBS -Chari** Carlile, tenor. WGN *72o* —McCoy a orchestra —9:15 F. M NBC—Baron Lee and band to WEAF WMAQ 670'—Dance program li'-i hours*. —ld P. M.— KYW (1020*—Terrace Garden orchestra. CBS Duchin's orchestra. IWDSF 1 610*—Dance program WON '72oi —Eppinoff's orchestra. WGY .790'—Organist. NBC—Master's orchestra to WJZ. WRVA *lllo*—Sport*; orchestra WSM '6so* —WSM danefl orchestra WTMJ *62o* —Dance proi gram. —10:15 P. M NBC—Buddy Rogers and orchestra to WEAF. —10:30 P. M.— KYW *lo2o*—Agnews orchestra. CBS—Weem s orchestra. WBBM (770*—Around .he Town. NBC—Bellevue Stratford orr/.estra to WEAF. WGN *72o*—Dance prog-am '3 orchestras. 2 hours*. WJR 1 750* Michigan Mountaineers. —10:45 P. M.— WJR 750* —McCoy's orchestra. —ll P. M.— KYW * 1020 *— Canton orchestra. WCCO 18101—Organist. WENR *B'il)i—Pacific Nomads. —1 30 P. M WENR *B7o*—Anson Week’s orchestra. NBC-Master's orchestra to ; KYW. —l2 Midnight— WDAF *6lo* Nighthawk I frolic.

AUG. 15, 1932

Eye Cilasses $5.00 to $12.00 Examination Without I harg. Satlafnrtinn (innranterd Hoosier Optical Cos. 144 N ILI.IMII* *T. Alio Bmnrh At Fountain 9qtiar I ill 3 Virginia A.

A. B. GAS RANGES Nfw Moduli at New I.ottered Trier. tSold on Payment*) VONNEGUT’S Downtown. Irvington. Belmont Fountain Square

NOW IS THE TIME TO TAHK A GOOD TONIC KOLOIDAL IRON Will Purify Tone Blood and Build Ip lour System Sold and Guaranteed HAAG’S CUT-PRICE DRUG*

CONN Bond and Orchestra INSTRI HUNTS PEARSON Piano Cos. . . 128 N. Penn.

P LOTHIN Q ON EASY CREDIT ASKIN & MARINE CO. 127 W. Washington St.

MERIDIAN AUTO LAUNDRY FRED H. BOWEN, Mgr. Now at Its New. Modern Quarters 824 N. Meridian Opposite Public Library We Invite Your Inspection

WATCH REPAIRING PRICE, QUALITY, SERVICE ROY F. CHILES 530 I.EMCKK BI.DG. Lincoln

5-DAY SPECIAL MEN S HALF SOLES n HEELS DOC With Rubber libels LADIES’ SOLES anrt HEELS 4J3C With Goodyar Rubber Heels Victory Service Shop 119 N. Illinois St. Next to Lyric Theater

CUT-PRICE ' Our Ever, Day Price List All Work Guaranteed for 1 Year Watch Cleaning 99c Round Crystals 9c Fancy Crystals >2sc Main Spring .. 99c —*l rneli 99c FREE Your diamonds cleaned, * polished and inspected! DEE Jewelry Cos. IK North Illinois Street Clay poo! Hotel ttlrijc.

SHIRLEY BROTHERS FUNERALS iA Remembered Servicej THE MORTUARY'TEMPLE ILLINOIS AT TENTH ST.

TRY A WANT AD IN THE TIMES. THEY WILL BRING RESULTS.