Indianapolis Times, Volume 44, Number 97, Indianapolis, Marion County, 1 September 1932 — Page 16

PAGE 16

STRONG LEAD IN DERBY RACE HELDBY QUINN Sheaffer in Second Notch, With McGinnis Staying in Third. SKULL STANDING* Tom Quinn ivift* JniJcr William H ShrafTrr *]• "Ctalll" MrGinni* 5,357 E. W. Mu,hru,h . S.inn Earl Cex 1 iri'i rnllr. Chief Mikr MsrrUsfT ... Of 6 W. F.. 'Bill; William* 839 F. Kirk MrKlnney x>6 Ward B. Hinrr Elia* W. Dulhrrrer sm The donkey reigns, rules the manBger, and is walking of! with the halter-rope in the Brown Derby campaign. In fact, astute political observers see in the landslide of votes for Tom Quinn, the White Furniture Company’s co-owner, victory for the Democratic ticket in the November election. They declare that Quinn's vote is a protest against those who have worn fedoras and prosperity jockey caps, and those who have gone collegian by wearing no hats at all. Blow at Baldheads It is a ten-strike against baldheadedness. It is a boost for hair fossils that have been undernourished, It Is a vote for the freelunch, one quart schooners and government by nomads,” they say. In turn, Quinn’s opponents charge that (he repeaters and ballot-stuf-fers—in (he ranks of l - ! - organization—have forced them to resort to the home —-> bank so- funds. But while the ‘sour grapes" are turned on the leade" in attack is being made by E. W. Mushrush on third place in the campaign to name the city’s most distinguished citizen. The Prince of the “Pitty-Pat” party—the city dancers—gained on "Cootie” McGinnis of the Sunshine Cleaners, in today’s votes. Morrissey Takes Climb The city’s guardian of law and order, Police Chief Mike Morrissey, spurted to a hillock within view of | Earl Cox, candidate for the circuit court judgeship at the fall election. Ward B. Hiner, Liberty party aspirant to the gubernatorial seat, fought it out with Elias W. Dulberger, attorney, for tenth place in the standings. Winner of the saffron crown will be ‘beknighted” on Sept. 8. at 8 p. m., at the state fairground. He will tell his subjects of the Brown Derby kingdom what he thinks of them or why he doesn't think of them. Photos of the ten leaders in the lace will be printed in The Indianapolis Times soon. Watch for them! And, while watching, don't forget to get your votes in for your favorite. Anything may happen in the campaign's last two days. T. R. JR. TO REMAIN IN ISLES, NOT AID G. 0. P. " • "Ordered” to Keep on Job by Hurley; This Causes Smiles. WASHINGTON, Sept. I.—Theodore Roosevelt, Governor-General of the Philippines, is not to invoke his fathers name and mannerisms in an effort, to counteract the magical name of Roosevelt on the Democratic side of the campaign. "Young Teddy" now has been ordered to stay on his job, and not return to the United States. He received this notice as he was winding up his affairs, and turning the post over to the newly appointed Vice-Governor John H. Halliday. The order sent to Roosevelt by Patrick J. Hurley, war secretary, caused some smiles here. It created the impression that Roosevelt had been insistent on coming back for political reasons, but that President Hoover, even at a political sacrifice, was forcing him to remain at his post of duty. Until the new instructions were made public, it generally was believed Teddy was being dragooned into political .service against his will. SEXTON PUTS FUNDS PLEA UP TO COUNCIL Treasurer Asserts Delinquent Fees Are Part of His Salary. As county councilmen Wednesday Bought solution of the 1933 budget situation. Timothy P. Sexton, county treasurer, passed the council the problem of obtaining funds with which to pay delinquent tax collectbrs. Maintaining his stand that the 2 per cent fee allowed him on delinquent tax collections is part of his salary, Sexton announced that he would appear before the council with the request that appropriations be made from the general fund to hire approximately thirty deputies. The recent special session of the general assembly reduced the treasurers fee on delinquent collections from 6 per cent. According to Sexton, treasurers in the past have spent half of the fee in administrative costs, amounting to approximately $25,000 annually, and retained the remainder as salary in addition to the amount fixed by law.

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Hello! Lovely day, isn’t it? Read ph:a No—she’s not* going bath- PgipF■ine. She's going to Wildwood. N .1 . where there s to be a national beauty pageant Bye. bye! Drop umiM us a postcard. Rosalyn. lilljP

Radio Dial Twisters

P. M.— | KYW 110201— Canton orchestra CBS —Edwin C Hill. WBBM 1770* Sports. NBC—Rudv Vallee to WEAF WON i720, Ensemble. NBC Regimentallsw to WJZ. WLW ; 700 Blue Moments; Tony Csboorh. —:l5 P. M CBS—Abe Lyman and orchestra WBBM (770) —Meeker's orchestra WJR i7soi Songs. NBC—Song Sleuth to WJZ. I —6 30 P. M KYW 11020)—Agnew'a orchestra CBS- Mever the Buyer. WBBM (770)—Arnheim's or-; :hestra. NBC Rin-Tin-Tin-Thriller” to WJZ —6:45 P. M CBS -Rich's orchestra. WON 1720)—Palmer Ensemble NBC- New York orchestra to! WJZ. WLW (700) Castle Farm orchestra. —7 P. M.— KYW (1020)—Master's or-! chestra. WBBM (770)—Westphal's or-: chestra. NBC—The Revelers to WEAF' WGN (720)—Weems’ orches-; tra. WLW (700) Esberger's band. WTMJ (620)— Sports; or-, chestra. —7:15 P. M.— CBS—Mills Brothers. WBBM 17701 Taxpayers’ Association. —7:30 P. M.— CBS—Love Storv drama. WBBM (7701—MahraJ. NBC —Concert orchestra to: WEAF. NBC Thompkln’s Corners to WJZ. WMAQ (670)— “Pages from Life.” —A P. M KYW (1020)—Maupin’s orchestra. CBS Shilkrefs orchestra; Boswell Sisters. WBBM (770)—Four Norse-j men. I

WFBM (1200) Indianapolis Indianapolis Power and Lirht Company THURSDAY P M 6:3o—'Transcription. s:4s—Records. 6:oo—Edwin C. Hill (CBS*. 6:15—T0 be announced (CBS'. 6:3o—Meyer the buyer (CBS). 6:4s—Democratic county committee. 6:50 —Columbians (CBS'. 7:ls—Mills Brothers (CBSI. 7:3o—Bohemians. B:oo—Music that satisfies (CBS). B:ls—Fast Freight (CBSI. B:3o—lsham Jones orchestra (CBS). B:4s—Myrt and Marge (CBS)). 9:oo—Sally and Lou. 9:ls—Columbia symphony (CBS. 9:3o—Little Jack Little (CBS). 9 45—Ozzie Nelson orchestra (CBS). 10:00—Noble Sissle orchestra (CBS). 10:30—The columnist. 10:45—Dancing by the Sea (CBS). 11:00—Sign off. WKBF (1400) Indianapolis (Indianapolis Broadcasting, Ine.) THURSDAY P. M. 4:3o—Tea Time Tunes. 4:4s—News Flashes. s:oo—Harry Bason. s:ls—Vaughn Cornish. s:3o—Dinner Melodies. 6:oo—Cecil <fc Sally. 6:20- Baseball scores. 6:25 —Democratic County Committee. 6:3o—Announced. 6:4s—Dinner Dances. 7 00— Songs My Mother Never Taught Me. 7:ls—Sport's Spotlight. 7:3o—Russ-Dol-Ray Trio. 7:4s—Golden Melodies. 8:00 —Orchestra. B:ls—The Hoofers. B:3o—The Home Defender B:4s—Sam the Accordion Man. 9:oo—That Old Gang of Mine. 9:ls—The Jewel Box. 9:3o—Among the Classics. 9:4s—Harry Bason. 10:00—The Merrymen. 10:30 —Sign off.

Fishing the Air

Rav Perkins, the Barbasoloist: “Clarence." his faithful baby grand piano; and Peter van Steeden and his orchestra will he heard in a rollicking fifteen-minute program over WTAM and and an NBC network, Thursday, at 5;30 p. m. Waller O'Keefe will pilot the “Magic Carpet” to Germany for the third time to bring to radio listeners the music of Mark Weber and his orchestra from Berlin Thursday, at 7 p. m., over WENR and an NBC network. The old Irving Berlin favorite. “Blue Skies” will be 'whispered” by Jark Smith on the Absorbine. Jr , program over WLW and NBC network Thurstay, at 7; 15 p. m. The Mills Brothers will apply their voaj harmonies and pyrotechnics to Hoagy Carmichael's "Rockin' Chair” as a feature of their WFBM and Columbia program from 7:15 to 7:30 m.. Thursday. Rossini. Tschalkowskv. Liszt and Wagner are represented on the program by the concert orchestra under the direction of Graham Harris Thursday at 7:30 p. m., over WENR and an NBC network. The Boswell Sisters will embellish Ruth Ettings famous theme song. "Shine On. Harvest Moon” with their harmony treatment, during the presentation of “Music That Satisfies," over WFBM and the Columbia network from 8 to 8:15 p. m., Thursday. Little Jack Little. Columbia's singing pianist, will he heard in a group of popular melodiea and semi-classic selections during the broadcast Thursday

—THURSDAY—- | —A P. M - NBC—Dance hour to WEAF. NBC—Country Doctor to WJZ WLW (700i—The Tylers. —A: 15 P. M.— CBS- -Musical Fast Freight. WGN 1720 Tomorrow’s Tribune; Headlines. • NBC -Jack Smith. Johnson’s orchestra to WJZ. —A:3() P. M.— ’ CBS—lsham Jones' orchesI tra. WLW (7001 Band; Mike I and Herman. WMAQ (670) Evenin’ Neighbor. —A; 15 P. M WBBM (770) Romance of | the Thorobreds. WON (720) —Tom, Dick and Harry. NBC—Jane Froman band to WJZ. —9 P. M.— KDKA (980 i— Sports; weather; news. .KYW (1020) Sports; news; orchestra. ,;CBS —Columbia symphony. WGN (720) —Weems’ ' or- ,| chestra. NBC—Whiteman's orchestra to WEAF. |NBC —Amos ’n’ Andy. WLW (700) —Bryant's Sfaow- ! boat. | WRVA (1110)—Music Box. —9:15 P. M.— IWDAF (610 i— Entertainers. WGN (720i—Dream Ship. WGY (7901—Organist. [NBC —Sodero and concert i orchestra to WJZ. j WMAQ (670)—Dan and Sylvia. WTMJ (620)—Chandu; German band. —9:30 P. M.— KDKA (980) —Pettis’ orchestra. KYW (1020)—Canton ori chestra. CBS—Little Jack Little. NBC—Paul Whiteman's orchestra to WMAQ. WGN (720)—Cummin's or- | chestra. : WLW (700) —Quartet and organ. —9:45 P. M.— CBS—Nelson's orchestra. ; WLW (700) Yesterday’s i headlines. WMAQ (670)—Dance pro- | gram (2' 2 hours).

HIGH SPOTS OF THURSDAY NIGHT’S PROGRAM s:4s—Columbia—Georgie .Price and Kreuger’s orchestra. 6:00 —NBC (WEAF)—Vallee’s orchestra. 6:30 —Columbia—Meyer the Buvercomic sketch, 7:OO—NBC (WEAF)—The revellers. 7:ls—Columbia—The Mills Brothers. 7:3o—Columbia—Love story hour drama. Real folks, Thompkins corner. B:oo—Columbia—Boswell sisters and Shilkret’s orchestra. 9:OO—NBC (WEAF)-Paul Whiteman and orchestra. 9:3o—Columbia—Little Jack Little. 10:00—NBC (WJZ)—Hollywood on the air.

from 9:30 to 9:45 p. m„ over WFBM and the Columbia network. “The Sorcerer’s Apprentice,” a descriptive symphonic poem by Dukas, will be featured by Howard Barlow, directing the Columbia symphony orchestra during the broadcast Thursday from 9 to 9:30 p. m °' er V/FBM and the Columbia network. LIST WEEK-END TRIP Motor Club Suggests Journey to Bruce Lake for Holiday. Week-end trip recommended by the Hoosier Motor Club is to Bruce Lake, a distance of 107 miles. Route recommended is Michigan road out n f J n t ian ! P .° liS ' Road 29 t 0 Logansport, Road 25 to Rochester and west on Road 14 to the lake. By traversing twenty-five miles of gravel highway, a cut-off of twelve miles can be effected. The route is north from Logansport on Road 17.

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f —lO P. M.— KYW (1020) Terrace orchestra. .CBS— Sissie s orchestra. WDAF (610)—Dance pro--1 gram. WGN (720)—Hal Kemp's ors chestra. WHK (13901- Radio Jake; s Mary Morgan. WJR (7501 —Scores; radio i reporter, ■ iNBC- Hollywood on the air -i to WJZ. WLW 1700> Los Amigos. “WOW 15901 News; little | club. ' WRVA (1110)—Richmond or- ! chestra. jWSM (650)—Dance orches- , tra. ‘ WTAM (1070) Sports; .; studio feature. —10:05 P. M ) NBC—Gerun’s orchestra to WEAF, WENR. —10:15 P. M.— ■ WJR (750)—Hollywood on the air. KYW (1020) —Agnew’s orchestra. CBS—Dancing by the sea. 1 WBBM (770)—Around the town. NBC—St. Regis orchestra to - WEAF. WGN (720)—Dance program 1 3 orchestrasi. WJR (750)—Biagini's orchestra. NBC—Pacific Serenaders to WJZ. t —10:35 P. M.— WRVA (1110) —Organist. —10:45 P. M.— . WOC (10001—Drama “The of Private Hills.” —II P. M.— KYW (1020)—Canton orchestra. NBC—lrving Rose orchestra to WENR. -WLW (7001—Moon river. WMAQ (670i—Dance program (1 hour). j —11:30 P. M.— NBC—Terrace orchestra to WSM. WENR (870) —Loftner’s ors chestra. VLW (700) —Castle Farm orchestra. WOW (590)-Organist.

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

ILLINOIS MINERS MEET TO FIGHT S5 PAYSCALE Ouster of Lewis Will Bel Demanded; 35,000 Are Pledged to Battle. j (Continued from Page 1, 2d Section) ' taliation against Franklin county . . . airplanes are flying over the Franklin county lines daily, dumping out printed appeals to the miners , . . women’s auxiliaries are j holding meetings, indorsing boy- | cotts against merchants not in sym- j pathy with the strike movement— J and canning fruits and vegetables j against the coming of winter. “There is no possibility of a truce," Cross said. -We were be- j trayed by our leaders and offered a wage scale that would not per- , mit us to live in respectable poverty. “We voted it down twice. The i second time we beat the proposi- I tion by such an overwhelming ma- , jority that a fake holdup was staged j and it was reported the ballots cast by the miners had been stolen. “Asa matter of fact, the ballots could “not have been stolen, because, after being cast in each local union they were counted, locked up. and the tabulation sheets sent I to headquarters. The tabulation sheets, if they were really stolen, j could have been replaced in a few hours. Fight Lewis Edict “But John L. Lewis, reporting the robbery, declared an emergency existed and, under a provision of our constitution, declared the new wage scale in effect. “We refused to have it jammed down our throats and rebelled. “Petitions, demanding a state convention for the purpose of recalling our leaders, were circulated immediately. “There are 40,000 miners in this state; 35,000 have joined the strike movement. “Less than 5.000 of the others are working and many of those who have gone down into the mines in Franklin county have done so because of intimidation by gunmen and gangsters employed by the mine j operators. “We have received hundreds of appeals from Franklin county, asking us to rescue them. Determined on Rescue “We intend to do so. “There is one thing we want to make clear: We are not fighting for higher wages, and are not opposed to $5 a day as a basic wage, if we would be assured of four or five days of work each week. “We are opposed to a cut because we could not live In respectable j poverty under the old scale of $6.10, due to the fact that we must divide time, and that the mines are open only a few days each week. The average wage of miners in Illinois last year was less than S6OO for the twelve months. “We have decided to make a stand a last stand, if necessary, but we will fight until we starve. “The coal operators say we are wrecking our union. Maybe we will, but if we do, we’ll build a better one.”

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2 Pkgs. Modess STATE FAIR I One 10c Indianapolis. Sept. 3to 9 X y WLS Prairie Farmer Couettes Jr g I ffl BARN DANCE ] ALL FOR BLJI /m/a Coliseum at Fairground p^-^x J 3 any. 39c dependable drug stores Drue Store,. Me. '* Caldwell's Sy SE i.r n 44c Edwards' 15c Mavis -•* Size II? Is Your Child's Kruschen ***&£%"* 59c Health O. K. —? | T ,• Ointment qq TN CASE he is ailing-, take him to your ungueimne 50c Size 0/ C physician now, before he goes back to school. Then, if a prescription is needed, IT JJ Colic Remedy OQ bring it to Hook’s, where it will be carenana S .50c Size fully filled according to directions. ll* Almond Cream OQ_ Note the Following Low Prices on OmO S 50c si ” a* 7 *- Health Essential, ManA’c DextriMalto.se rq Li „ erjne Ol . Milk Magnesia Q7_ IYICaU, and joc Size 25c Tooth Paste... Lt 1C 50c Phillips O 4 C | O* Face Powder on Vicks JA - Feen-a-Mint IQ/* Java Kice so e size oc saive c Pape# OQ r Natures Rem. IQ r 1 1 • For Women 97Q 35c. Cold Compound fcii/C 2.5 c Size tJL tardlU SI.OO Size It/C Revelation 9Qr Pep*°dent 3oc Tooth Powder.. 50c Antiseptic ■wC '■ ■■■■■■■ Bristle-Tite Cuticura O CC ========= ! == ! ======== ================*===== 5Qc Toothbrush JvIL 25c Soap O for cIUC Meres _ /j\ Marine 4Q _ D. D. D. 91/* and ' 60c Eye Remedj'.... a I/C 25c Soa P Treat! ■ // Squibb’# A*) Zemo 4Qr M H a.-'Cx Lu Cod Liver Oil, 4 ozs. JtfclC Skin Liquid ivv 1 XT RZ. Tooth Filler.. ZJC Shoo Health Dr ink.. f “xC iNcw Band Aid ?dr 39c j | ' Adhesive Bandage.. U TL Malted Milk ill m hfl SsZcx \ Belleview 97/* Mennen* 1Q _ I 'll I Gauze, 5 yds • V 25c Talcum it/C Sundae Trade Your 01d A big, delicious, wholesome treat equal in size to four of Fniml**! If") PpD 4 our regular large scoops of ice cream. Its smooth, rich, 1 uumaill A dl f luscious ice cream is sure to delight. It floats in the finest | I syrup—chocolate or any flavor. It’s topped with a heaping JT O* a IICW portion of whipped cream and a big. juicy Maraschino cherry q I i j furnishes the final touch. iSirKCr L/UO*a OIU - : i-x. : i . We will make you the following allowance, no matter how old and useless your present pen may be. We reWT ■ ' Depilatory AQ _ quire only that it be a complete pen and have a gold gsasßE ll 001 60c Size P°int|X y Kidney Pills a q $2.50 Allowance Uom S 75c Size on purrhase of a SIO.OO Parker Duo-Fold. n . Ron (re cn 2 - 25 Allowance 1 6FI 75c Size U*/C 0,1 I’ urchasc °* an Parker Duo-Fold. 1 itpal Antiseptic to A on the p Urc hase of a $7.00 or $7.50 Parker Duo-Fold. JLySOI SI.OO Size utC U \K Deodorant on the purchase of a $5.00 Parker Duo-Fold. iVlUlll 35c Size &VC —— ==========: Zjj SPICES -Uk, Drugs Timoee tfS. 94c stalJ „ Peterson’s TSS 29c jfftl Xf) \ Our spices and other canning lI T 11 9 Soap ipj /.|A\ //},\ supplies are fresh, pure and full WOOdDUry S 25c Size l/c ' Strength. They are of choicest V nCu *j A quality. Superior results in can=========:s========== — ===== —— =^—=^s=^=s====== . may eX * 3eC^ * rom Hook’s New Low Prices on *M/ / Quality Spices lf"\f C-R-E-M-O sJmh. 4 Ozs. 15c Ay 'll __ _ IBWI I# gj CASSIA BUDS. Whole tU f ¥g* A T¥ C powdered cassia 3l S tehst) t IVJ /TL IV O ■ : VUT CELERY SEED W* . -i CLOVES. Whole \ v iWXJ# PICKLING SPICES \ • J J, 1 Par-o-wax— YELLOW MUSTARD, X\\ for I 1 Wf* 3 l-lb. Pkgs,...l2Sr Ground or Whole W'' Saccharin, oa 25. NUTMEG. Powdered mjT/’ Box of 50, $1.59 “SSVSS. ioe CERTO \bL/ nr inrTTrr - Black pep- For j ams an( } r X e ÜbAKfc I I fcS (SSI per 4 ° w 15,r jellies Z4c Former 8c M3CC 4 ozs 25< * Decision 125 C •■■■- Now carton 4 Luxor Powder and Perfume 5C Ea. 300 p*/ $2.34 Chesterfields, Lucky Strikes, Old Golds BotH Candy Special special combination offer 2 lbs. 39c Color Adds Charm to Hair One Pound Fruit Sherbets: $1.35 j Eiyptia** | $1 B. Paul’s O Qxa A delicious summer candy, mixed Value Powdered Henna with real fruits such as cherries. tj citrons, oranges and lemon. And for nenna on.* pound . Q One Pound 50c Brownatone Hair Dye ..43* ln s 'Vft" e $l5O Farr’s Gray Hair Restorer. .*1.29 Mh 39c Cl f r\ ar. r - A 75c Walnutta Stain 54r Both Pounds * V Shaving Outfit J>lJr Marchand’s Hair Wash 741Rum Butter Toffee . 50c Henna San. > 4 pound I!9r A rich, ruiu flavored Butter S-otch- 35c bhaVing Cream Barbo Compound 54c type candy. Unusually OQc .(Palmolive or Colgate's.i ___ Jersey CarmeU—Pure, milk carmels SI.OO Gem Razor a 1 Those Pesky Fleas in six flavors. Delicious OQ (Micromatie.) J WJ S Gem Blades {■TV 58e Pulvex OQ School Tablet Free—with ,o. .1 u u ,wh—. AS! S Powder, 2 ozs. J7C 1-Lb. Cm,,*,, Marshmallow, Au , FOR Kg JT 35c c , ayU)n . s KU-ne. Powder STe jq. OTL fJ ?*; school tablet free. | n A Blue Clayton Kill-Flea Soap 19*^ 1 Lb. Marshmallows 1“C * 'o*7 25c Sergeant Skip Flea Soap 21c

These Prices for Indianapolis Stores Only l ,

SEPT. 1, 1932