Indianapolis Times, Volume 44, Number 155, Indianapolis, Marion County, 8 November 1932 — Page 12

PAGE 12

GOOFY-FACED DINOSAUR WILL CAVORT AT FAIR Light Waves Bent Like Pretzel Also to Feature Chicago Exposition. Following Is the third of a series detailing modern magic" as it is being exemplified now at the Chicago World s fair. Today's article glimpses a few of the more startling devices on display In the tro-mile panorama of fantastic buildings. BY FREDERICK C. OTHMAN United Press Staff Correspondent CHICAGO, Nov. B.—Dinosaurs as long as street cars used to roam the United States, with silly grins on their faces as they casually flicked down other animals the size of elephants, with thefr tails. These dinosaurs v/ere wondrous beasts, but clumsy. They smiled dinosaur smiles while they wrecked the landscape. Again here comes the ungainliest dinosaur of all, with silly grin and scaly tail, ready to step on you at the Chicago century of progress exposition. Os course he really won’t bite, but so lifelike is his reproduction, together with the prehistoric jungle surrounding him, that he's ruined the sleep for a week of many a steady-nerved citizen. Light Waves Are Bent The diorama is a combination statue, magic lantern, oil painting and puppet show, designed to show how ancient scenes actually looked. It takes full benefit of the laws of perspective so that it is utterly lifelike. There is a whole building of them. It’s just a step from dinosaurs to light waves bent into the shape of pretzels and automobile headlights so black they don’t mSke any light. Paradoxically these lightless lights illuminate the road better than any other. The light bending department makes use of quartz crystals in the shape of glass rods. These rods may be heated and bent into any shape. And a light ray, which enters one end of the rod comes out of the other, even though the rod goes around a corner or two. ffat in Revolving Case The black automobile headlights emit nothing but invisible ultra violet rays. These rays cause the landscape ahead to glow phosphorescently. They outline every bump in the road. This same ultra-violet light is used throughout the fair grounds to make blank walls look like sheets of purple fire and lagoons to resemble seas of lavender flame. But we’re getting hungry. Let’s eat in the revolving restaurant. We climb into what looks like a gigantic mushroom of steel. The upper platform, upon which are the tables, the chairs and the pretty waitresses, slowly turns round so that we may watch Lake Michigan with our soup. Chicago’s loop with our meat, and take a peek at the steel mills of Gary,* Ind., with our dessert. Feel How Things Work The whole fair is built with the idea of allowing spectators to see and to feel how things work. They’re even invited to step into the modern locomotive and pull the levers themselves. Compressed air makes the wheels go round. They’re asked to push the buttons on most of the other exhibits, to put their hands on the ship’s gyroscope, to try their luck at smelting mercury. And, if you’ve never made quicksilver drip from a pile of red clay —well, that’s a thrill you've‘missed. Next—The concluding article will take ua behind the scenes to show how old newspapers and corncobs have made the fair possible. Produce Markets Delivered In Indianapolis prices: Hens, heavy breeds over .Va lbs., 12c; under 4', 2 lbs., 10c; leghorns. 7c; broilers, colored springers. IV2 lbs. up. 10c; barebacks and partly leathered. 7c: leghorn and black. IVi lbs. up. 8c; cocks and stags. sc: leghorn cocks. 4c. Ducks, large white, full feathered and fat. 7c; small, 4c. Geese, full feathered and fat 7c. Young guineas, each, 20c; old 15c. Turkeys, choice young hens, 7 lbs. up. 13c; choice voung toms. 12 to 18 lbs.. 13c; choice young toms over 18 lbs., 11c; choice old hens, 13c; choice old toms, 10c poor or crooked breasted, 9c. Eggs, approved buying grades of Institute of American Poultry Industries: No. 1. 26c; No. 2. 21c; No. 3.14 c; country run. loss off. 20c. Butter. 22 to 23c; undergrades. 20 to 21c; butterfat. 18c. These prices for henlthv stock, free from feed. No sick Jioultrv accepted. Quoted by the Wadey company. BY UNITED PRESS CHICAGO. Nov. B.—Potatoes—On track, 222; arrivals. 53; shipments. 429; market, dull; Wisconsin Round Whites. 60® 70c; Minnesota Round Whites. 60®65c: Michigan whites. 65c: Idaho Russets. sl.lo® 1.15. CINCINNATI, ov. B.—Butter—Packing stock No. 2,10 c; No. S, sc; butterfat, 164? 18c. Eggs—Higher; teases includedi extra firsts. 32c: seconds, 25c; nearby ungraded, 30c. Live poultry—(Following quotations represent prices for poultry in good healthy condition; thin and coarse stock sells only at heavy discount 1; fowls. 5 lbs. and over, 13c; 4 lbs. and over. 12c; 3 lbs. and over. 10c; Leghorns. 3 lbs and over, 10c; roosters. 7c: colored broilers. 1 lb and over. 15c; I'2 lbs. and over, 15c; 2 lbs and over. 13c; fryers. 3 lbs. and over 13c; roasting chickens. 4 lbs. and over 12c: partly feathered. 7c: Leghorn brotlers. 1 lb. and over. 12c; 1 1 2 lbs and over. 12c; 2 lbs. and over. 12c; black springers, 7c: ducks, under 3 lbs., sell at liberal concessions: ducks, white 4 lbs and over, 9c; under 4 lbs., 7c: colored 4 lbs. and over. 8c: under 4 lbs., 6c: guineas 6c: spring guineas, I' 2 lbs. and over 10c ; 2 lbs. and over, 10c: turkeys. No. 1 hens' 8 lbs. and over. 16c: young toms. No. 1 10 lbs. and over. 16c. INDIANAPOLIS WAGON WHEAT City grain elevators are paving 38c for No. 2 soft wheat. Other grades on their merits Indiana Utility Preferred Stocks Active Markets All Issues T. P. Burke & Cos Incorporated SUITE 222 CIRCLE TOWER I’HONE Kllrjr 8536

Thomson & M Kinnon Brokers INDIANAPOLIS CHICAGO NEW YORK MEMBERS New York Stock Exchange Chicago Board of Trade New York Cotton Exchange Chicago Stock Exchange New York Curb Exchange 200-214 Circle Tower Lincoln 5501

BELIEVE IT or NOT

Voted for 23 presidents _ p / OF THE UNITED STATES -s^w, Born,Detroit,nich.,niG-Died,PorU£e City,Wis v ls66 p_ n Ffinirn ,nt • Cnu Btiui "y** rwfvtd

Scottsboro Case Decision ' Stinging Rebuke to Court

Trial Court Denied Fair Hearing, Is Ruling of. Supreme Tribunal. BY RUTH FINNEY Times Staff Writer WASHINGTON, Nov. 8— No more stinging rebuke has been administered to a state court in years than the United States supreme court decision ordering the state of Alabama to retry seven Negro* boys, charged was assaulting two white girls and sentenced to death at Scottsboro. The Scottsboro trials had been reviewed and approved by the supreme court of Alabama, although the state chief justice did not concur. The attorney-general of the state himself argued before the United States court that the convictions were valid. The supreme court found that: In the light of the facts —the ignorance and illiteracy of the defendants, their youth, the circumstances of public hostility, the imprisonment and close surveillance of the defendants by the military forces, the fact that their friends and families were all in other states and communication with them necessarily difficult, and above all that they stood in deadly peril of their lives—we think the failure of the trial court to give them a reasonable time and opportunity to secure counsel was a clear denial of due process. The supreme court criticised the fact that the trial judge designated all members of the Scottsboro bar to represent the boys when they were arranged, without making any one or more persons definitely responsible. The judge made no further appointment of counsel for the trials beyond urging, the morning the trials started, that a Tennessee man, who was unprepared and unfamiliar with Alabama procedure, represent the boys. This blanket appointment of the bar the supreme court referred to as “little more than an expansive gesture imposing no substantial or definite obligation upon any one.” The court pointed out that the boys “were put in peril of their

Marts Closed Leading stock, bond, grain and commodity markets will remain dosed today, election day. Trade will be resumed Wednesday morning. A few livestock and produce exchanges will continue business as usual today.

★ Safety for Savings Fletcher American NATIONAL BANK Southeast Corner of Market and Pennsylvania

On request, sent w\Jth stamped addressed envelope, Mr. Ripley will furnish proof of anything depicted by him.

lives within a few moments after counsel for the first time charged with any degree of responsibility, began to represent them.” In finding that the boys had been denied due process, within the meaning of the‘fourteenth amendment to the Constitution the'eourt concluded that “to hold otherwise would be to ignore the fundamental postulate, already adverted to, “that there are certain immutable principles of justice which inhere in the. very idea of free government who no member of the Union may disregard.” Justices Butler and McCreynolds dissented. Justice Sutherland read the majority opinion. Other Livestock By United Press CHICAGO, Nov. B.—Hogs—Receipts, 16,000, including 3,000 direct; fairly active, mostly 5c higher; 140-280 lbs., [email protected]; top, $3.65; pigs, [email protected]; packing sows, [email protected]; smooth lightweights to $3.25; light lights, 140-160 lbs., good and choice, [email protected]; lightweights, 160-200 lbs., good and choice, [email protected]; medium weights, 200-250 lbs., good and choice, [email protected]; heavyweights, 250-350 lbs., good and choice, $3.25(g:3.65; packing sows, 275-500 lbs., medium and good, [email protected]; slaughter pigs, 100-130 lbs., good and choice, $3 ®3.65. Cattle—Receipts, 8,000; calves, 2,000; medium and heavyweight fed steers predominating in run; trade draggy around 25c lower; long yearlings steady and light kinds firm; butcher she stock, steady to strong; bulls and vealers firm; no choice fed steres sold: slaughter cattle end y—>i. ers: Steers, 600-900 lbs., good and choice, $6.25® 8.25; 900-1,100 ibs., good and uiuu.t, $6.25(n8.50; 1,100-1,300 los., good and choice, $6.50® 8.75; 1,300-1,500 lbs., good and choice, [email protected]: 600-1.300 lbs., common and medium, S3® 6.75; heifers. 550-850 lbs., good and choice, $5.75®8; common and medium, s3® 6; cows, good and choice, S3®4; common and medium. $2.25®3; low cutter and cutter cows. $1.25® 2.25; bulls yearlings excluded, good and choice, beef, $3®4.25; cutter to medium $2.25®3.15; vealers, milk fed, good and choice, $4.50® 6; medium, s3® 4.50; cull and common, $2 ®3; Stocker and feeder cattle: Steers. 5001.050 lbs., good and choice, [email protected]; common and medium, $2.75®4.50. Sheep —Receipts, 11,000: unevenly strong to 25c higher; big killers going slow', early bulk desireable native lambs, [email protected]; few, $5.85 and $6; asking $5.75 for choice fed westerns; fat ewes, $1.25®2; few $2.25; slaughter sheep and lambs' Lambs, 90 lbs. down, good and choice, $5.25®6; medium, s4® 5.25: all weights, common. $3,50® 4; ewes. 90-150 lbs., medium to choice, sl® 2.50: all weights, cull and common. 50c® $1.75; feeding lambs. 50-75 lbs., good and choice, $4.50®5.25.

These Circles Will Fool'You

o cYU/o 4.-4.,.AX(° o . r 'i~'i' j

How many circles in this picture? Out of the hundreds who counted the “circles” in the first picture of the Clark Gable-Jean Harlow contest in last Friday’s Times, only eleven had the correct answers. The judges found that so many made a mistake in determining just what is a circle. It is suggested that Mr. Webster be consulted. The judges ruled that the total circles, meaning complete circles,

. THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

R Registered C. S. JLI M. office RIPLEY

Following is the explanation of Ripley’s “Believe It or Not.” A Forgotten Man—Due to the efforts of the saintly Bishop Gault, a broken old man who had spent seventy-five long years as a galley slave on the galley “Reale” in Toulon, France, finally was liberated in 1755. There did not seem to be any record of a conviction lying against the man and the authorities discharging him certified that the prisoner never, had been charged with any crime. In the three score and fifteen years in which the “forcat” had undergone the most cruel privations, leading the most abject of existences while chained to his bench, he had forgotten his very name, and the name of Jacquez Desprez was awarded to him after a lengthy delving in the records. „ Jacques Desprez truly is the most forgotten man in the annals of human helotage. Wednesday “The Blown-dry River.” INDIANAPOLIS STOCKS AND BONDS (By Newton Todd) The following quotations do not represent firm bids and offerings, but indicate the approximate markets Based on recent transactions or inquiries to buy and sen. —Nov. 8— Stocks Bid. Ask. Belt R R and Stkyds com .. 22 26 Belt R R and Stkyds pfd 45 50 Cent Ind Pwr 7% pfd 20 25 Citizens Gas com 14 17’/2 Citizens Gas 5% pfd 78 88 Indpls Pwr and Lt 6% pfd... 62 68 Indpls Pwr and Lt 6' / 2 r /€ Pfd.. 66 76 Indpls Gas com 42 48 Indpls Water pfd 92 98 Indpls Pub Welfare Ln Asso co 47 52 Nor Ind Pub Serv T/o 51 56 Pub Servos Ind.6G> pfd 24 28 Pub Servos Ind 70. pfd 40 45 So Ind Gas and Erec 6 % pfd.. 64 69 Terre Haute Elec M r 'o pfd .... 46 52 Bonds Belt R R and Stkyds 4s 84 89 Citizens Gas 5s 1942 88 92 Indpls Gas 5s 1952 80 84 fa Indpls Rvs 5s 1967 23 23 Indpls Water 4'is 1940 93 96 Indpls Water s'/is 1953-54 ... 97'/ 2 100 Trac Terminal Corp 5s 1957.. 38 43 Chicago Fruit By United Press CHICAGO, Nov. B.—Apples Michigan Jonathans, bushel, $1.15® 1.25; Delicious, $1.15®1.25; Delicious, bushel, 51.15® 1.25; Mclntosh. bushel, sl.ls<S> 1.25; Kings, bushel. $1.15® 1.25; Greenings, bushel. 85c ®sl; Spies, bushel, $1.15® 1.25. Grapes— Michigan. 12 quarters, 20® 23c.

in Friday’s contest were 106. This contest is being conducted by The Indianapolis Times and the Palace theater in connection with the current showing of “Red Dust.” The ten who will receive a pair of tickets each to “Red Dust” at the Palace for correct answers and a twenty-five word statement as to why they like to see the movie, are as follows: Joe Fegen, 1545 Kealing avenue; Mrs. N. McCormack, 225 South McKim avenue; Frances Rader, New

SWINE PRICES RISE 5 CENTS AT CITYYARDS Slaughter Classes Active in Cattle Mart; Sheep Strong. Fair demand and ordinary receipts sent Logs up 5 cents this morning at the city yards. The bulk, 100 to 300 pounds, sold for $3.65 to $3.75; early top holding at $3.75. Receipts were estimated at 3,000; holovers were 74. Cattle were steady with all slaughter classes active, the tendency higher. Receipts were 800. Vealers were up 50 cents or more, selling mostly at $5.50 down. Top price was $6. Calf receipts were 300. Lambs scored a 25-cent advance in the sheep market, selling at $5.75 down for the most part. Top price was $6. Receipts were 700. At Chicago opening sales and bids on hogs were around 5 cents higher than Monday’s average. Good to choice 190 to 230-pound weights brought $3.60 to $3.65. Receipts were 16,000, including 3,000 direct. Holdovers were 2,000. Cattle receipts were 8,000; calves, 2,000; market steady. Sheep were about, steady with receipts of 11,000. , HOGS Nov. Bulk. Top. Receipts. 2. $3.15® 3.25 $3.25 7,000 3. 3.20® 3.30 3.30 6,000 4. ,3.35® 3.45 - 3.50 5.500 5. 3.50® 3.60 3 60 3,000 7. 3.60® 3.70 3.75 6,000 8. 3.65® 3.75 3.75 3,000 Receipts, 8,000; market, higher. (140-160) Good and choice....s 3.75 —Light Lights—-(l6o-180) Good and choice 3.75 —Light Weights—--1180-200) Good and choice ... 3.70 (200-220) Medium and g00d... 3.65 5(220-2501 Medium and g00d... 3.65 (250-290) Good and choice 3.65 —Heavy Weights—-(29o-350) Good and choice.... 3.50® 3.65 -—Packing Sows — (350-500) Medium and g00d... 2.50® 3.35 (100-120) Slaughter pigs 3.60® 3.75 CATTLE Receipts. 800; market, steady. Good and choice $ 6.00® 8.50 Common and medium 3.50@ 6.00 G.OOO-1,800) Good and choice 6.50® 8.75 Common and medium 4.75® 6.50 —Heifers — Good and choice 5.50® 7.50 Common and medium 2.75® 5.50 —Cows— Good •fcnd choice 3.00® 3.75 Common and medium 2.25® 3.00 Low cutter and cutter cows... I.oo@ 2.25 —Bulls (Yearlings Excluded) Good and choice beef 2.75® 3.50 Cutter, common and medium.. 1.50® 2.75 CALVES AND VEALERS Receipts, 300; market, higher. Good and choice $ 5.00® 6.00 Medium 3.00® 5.00 Cull and common 2.00® 3.00 —Calves— Good and choice 4.00® 5.00 Common and medium 2.00® 4.00 —Stocker and Feeder Steers— Good and choice 4.75@ 6.00 Common and medium 2.50® 4.75 (600-1.500) Good and choice 4.75® 6.00 Common and medium 2.50® 4.75 SHEEP AND LAMBS Receipts. 700; market, steady. Good and choice $ 5.50® 6.00 Common and medium 3.00® 5.50 Ewes, medium and choice 1.25® 2.25 Cull and common 50® 1.25 Other Livestock BY UNITED PRESS EAST ST. LOUIS, 111., Nov. B.—Hogs Receipts, 5,500; market, active, under light run; generally 15@25c higher: sows strong; top, $3.75 for around 17,0-lb. averages; most sales of 150-230 lbs., $3.65®3.75; a few. $3.60; sows, $2.40®3.05. Cattle —Receipts, 3,200; calves, 1,500; market, vealers in liberal supply with no early sales; mixed yearlings and heifers strong; packers bidding lower on cows; bulls, 10®15c higher; vealers 50c higher; mixed yearlings and heifers, $4.25®6.50; all small lots: top sausage bulls, $2.75; top vealers, $5.50. Sheep—Receipts, 1,000; market on lambs not established; butchers taking several small lots in early trade at $6; indications full steady to packers. LAFAYETTE. Ind„ Nov. B.—Market. 5 to 10c higher: 160-200 lbs.. $3.60413.70; 200325 lbs., $3.35®3.55; 100-160 lbs.. $3.35® 3.50; roughs. $2.90 down; top calves. $4.50: top lambs. $4.50. FT. WAYNE, Ind., Nov. 8. —Hog market, 15c higher; 140 lbs. down. $3.35; 140-170 lbs.. $3.45; 170-200 lbs.. $3.60; 200-250 lbs., $3.50: 250-300 lbs., $3.40: 300-350 lbs.. $3.30; roughs. 52®2.50: stags. [email protected]; calves. $5.5; ewe and wether lambs, $5; bucks. $4. CINCINNATI, Nov. B.—Hogs—Receipts, 2,700, including 330 direct and through; active, mostly 5c higher; bulk 160-250 lbs., $3.90; a few 260-300 lbs., $3.65® 3.80; lights scarce; a few 120-140 lbs. as well as throwouts of weightier kinds. $3.50; sows mainly $2.50®2.75. Cattle—Receipts, 275; calves, 150; scarcely enough here to make a market; steers and heifers fully steady to strong, other classes about steady except bulls which were weak; most steers and heifers, common to medium grades, $3 @5; off head of better kind, $5.50®7; grassy beef cows, s2® 2.75; a few better kinds, $3 or better; low cutters and cutter cows, [email protected]; hard shelled kinds down to 50c; bulls, $2.50®3. Vealers recovered Monday's loss; good and choice, $5®5.50; lower grades, [email protected]. Sheep—Receipts, 400; supplies light: market steady; medium to good lambs, $5®,5.50; common to medium, [email protected]; real thin throwouts down to $2.50 or below; top fat ewes sl. By Times Special LOUISVILLE, Nov. B.—Cattle—Receipts. 1.000. most of run show cattle, salable supply market cattle light, market, steady; bulk common and medium steers and heifers. s3®s; best light weights eligible to $7; bulk beef cows, $2®2.50; low cutters, 75c®51.75; ulls, $3 down; Stockers and feeders, s3@4. Calves—Receipts, 200, steady bulk, S4 down; top, $4.50 paid sparingly for choice selected vealers. Hogs —Receipts, 600:10® 15c higher, most advance on weights, 170 lbs. down; 175-240 lbs.. $3.70; 245-295 lbs., 53.45; 300 lbs., up, $3.05; 170 lbs. down, $3.50; sows, $2.75; stags, SI.BO. Sheep—Receipts, 50, steady, bulk better lambs salable, $4.50®5 witn choice kinds eligible above; lower grades ,$3.50 down; fat ewes, sl@2. Monday’s 'shipments; 125 cattle, 106 calves.

Augusta, Ind.; Edward De Vatz, 3515 Rockville road; Mrs. Grace O’Grady, 339 North State avenue; Roberta Averitt, 3102 East Michigan; Mrs. H. L. Bayless, 52 North Hamilton street; Miss Norma Ryan, 2258 North Alabama street; Dorothy Wells, 2323 North Lesley avenue, and Mrs. Alva Hamilton, 275 Union street, .Southport. The tickets have been mailed to the winners. Get busy and solve the number of “circles” in Monday’s and today’s Times.

- THIS CURIOUS WORLD -

UNTIL 1883 THERE WAS NO SUCH THINS (ill \ \\^\\ AS STAA/DAQD TtMEf EVEPSy RAILWAY HAD / / X \ ns OWN MERIDIAN BY WHICH IT RAN ITS TRAINS, ‘ 1 \ \ AND TRAVELERS OFTEN /MISSED CONNECTIONS. /- 11-8 fe 1932 B" WE* SERVICE. IMC.

Radio Dial Twisters

—6:45 P. M.— f KYW (1020)—Lopez orchestra. CBS—Georgie Price. NBC—The Goldbergs to 1 WEAF. NBC—Johnny Hart to WJZ.; —7 P. M CBS—Lyman and orchestra.: WBBM (770) Election re- 1 ports. NBC—Julia Sanderson ; ;Frank Crumit, to WEAF. NBC—You and Your Government to WJZ. —7:15 P. M.— CBS—Election returns. WGN (720)—Waltz time. —7:30 P. M.— KYW (1020)—Frank Luther. CBS—Kate Smith. WBBM (770) — Jack Russell’s orchestra. NBC—Waye King and orchestra to WEAF. NBC—Dr. Bundesen to WJZ. WSM (650) Vagabonds, tenor. —7:45 P. M—CBS—Election returns. WDAF (6101—" Tarzan.” NBC—Pat Barnes to WJZ. —8 P. M.— KYW (1020)—Drama; Lopez orchetra. CBS—Arthur Tracy and Shilkret’s orchestra. WBBM (770)—Studio. NBC—Ben Bernie and orchestra to WEAF. NBC—Musical Memorial, Edgar Guest, Poet to WJZ. WTMJ (620) Wisconsin Players. —8:15 P. M.— CBS Election returns; Threads of Happiness. —8:30 P. M.— KYW (1020)—Mark Fisher’s orchestra. WBBM (770) Brooks & Ross. NBC—Ed. Wynn and Fire Chief band to WEAF. CBS—Election returns. NBC—Friendship Town to WJZ.

WFBM (1230) Indianapolis Indianapolii Power and Lieht Company „ ~ TUESDAY P. M. s:3o—Skippv (CBS). s:4s—Election returns (CBS). 6:oo—Election returns. 7:oo—Hot from Hollywood (CBS). 7:ls—Records. 7:3o—Kate Smith (CBS). 7:4s—Election returns. B:oo—Music that satisfies (CBS). B:ls—Election returns (CBS). B:2o—Threads of happiness (CBS). B:3o—Transcription. 9:4s—Myrt and Marge (CBS). 9:ss—Election returns (CBS). 10:30—The columnist. 10:45—Isham Jones orchestra (CBS). 11:00 —Dance orchestra. 11:30—Harold Stern orchestra (CBS). Sign off midnight. WKBF (1400) Indianapolis (Indianapolis Broadcasting. Inc.) TUESDAY P- M. 4:oo—Tea time tunes. 4:3o—Vesper organlogue. 4:4s—News flashes. s:oo—Vaughn Cornish. s:ls—The careless family. s:3o—Dinner melodies s:ss—Lost and found by The Indianapolis Times. 6:oo—Election returns. 6:os—Myron Green. 6:ls—Election returns. 6:2o—Evening records. 6:30—T0 be announced. 6:4s—Election returns. 6:so—Sport’s spotlight. 7:os—Election returns. 7:10 —All-Americans. 7:2s—Election returns. 7:3o—Russ-Dol-Ray trio. 7:4s—Election returns. 7:so—Golden melodies. B:oo—Orchestra. 8:15 —Our orchestra, 8:30 —Election returns. B:4s—Connie's orchestra. 9:oo—Election returns. 9:ls—Devore sisters. 9:3o—Election returns. 9:3s—Marshall players. 9:so—Election returns. 10:00—Connie's merrymen.

Fishing the

Air

"Along Came Love,’’ a hit melody from the current "Vanities,” will be sung in duet by Julia Sanderson and Frank Crumit on the program over WTAM and NBC network Tuesday at 7 p. m. "The Value of Ultra-Violet Rays” will be the dramatized health talk presented’ by Dr. Herman Bundesen during the Horlick’s Adventures in Health broadcast Tuesday at 7:30 p. m. over WLW and an NBC network. Ben Bernie will lead his lads in the famous campaign song of the musical production. ‘‘Of Thee I Sing.” entitled ’ wintergreen for President.” In his own sly way, the Old Maestro will give some of his ideas on campaigns. The program will be heard at 8 p. m. over WTAM and an NBC network.

HIGH SPOTS OF TUESDAY NIGHT’S PROGRAM CBS and NBC—Election returns at intervals until completed. / 6:4s—Columbia —Georgie Price and Kreuger’s orchestra. 7:3O—NBC (WEAF)—Wayne King and his orchestra. * NBC (WJZ)—Adventures in Health, "Ultra Violet Rays.” B:oo—Columbia—The Street Singer and Shiikret’s orchestra. NBC (WJZ)—Musical Memories with Edgar Guest. B:3O—NBC (WJZ)—Friendship Town. NBC (WEAF)—Ed Wynn and band. 9:OO—NBC (WEAF)—Police drama. 10:00—Columbia—Columbia symphony orchestra. 10:15—NBC (WJZ)—Cesare Sodero ana concert orchestra.

Arthur Tracy, the Street Singer, will gratify a boyhood ambition when he sings the prologue from "Pagliacci” during the broadcast of "Music That Satisfies,” Tuesday at 8 p. m., over WFBM and the Columbia network. In celebration of Election day, a gala musical program will bo presented during the Friendship Town broadcast over WLW and an NBC network Tuesday at 8:30 p. m. Gounod’s "Romeo and Juliet” will be the opera presented during the Broadcast of National Grand Opera, Tuesday at 10:15 p. m. over WENR and an NBC network. * ,

TUESDAY I —8:45 P. M.— i WBBM (770) —Band of dis- | tinction. —9 P. M.— KYW (1020) —Feature. 'CBS—Flippen, mixed chorus.l | Rich’s orchestra. WGN (720)—Round the ! World. I | NBC—The Country Doctor to WJZ. NBC—Dance hour to WEAF. —9:15 P. M.— KDKA (980) Pioneers. WGN (720)—Big leaguers. WJR (750)—Radio reporter. NBC—Tune detective to WJZ. WMAQ (670) —Concert orchestra. —9:30 P. M.— KYW (1020)—Inspector Stevens and Son. CBS—Charles Carlile. WBBM (770)—Miles’ orchestra. WGN (720)—Headlines. NBC—Hill Billies to WJZ. —9:45 P. M KYW (1020) —Master’s orchestra. WGN (720)—Concert. CBS—Mvrt and Marge to WFBM. NBC'—Mary Steele's orchestra to WJZ. —lO P. M.— KDKA (980)—News; songs. KYW (10201—Sports; news; Don Pedro’s orchestra, i CBS—Barlow and Columbia symphony. NBC—Lanhy Ross, tenor to WEAF. NBC—Amos ‘n’ Andy to WFAA. WSB. WSM. WMAQ. WENR. —10:15 P. M.— WGN (720)—Dream ship. NBC—Cesare Sodero and concert orchestra to WJZ. 1 WMAQ (670)—Dan and Sylvia. NBC—Jack Denny’s orches- ' tra to WEAF. WSM (650)—Sports reporter.

10:15—Election returns. 10:25—Connie's merrvmen. 10:40—Election returns. 10:50—Vaughn Cornish. 11:00—Election returns, 11:15—Connie’s orchestra. 11:30—Election returns. 11:45—Connie’s merrvmen. 12:00—Sign off. WLW (700) Cincinnati TUESDAY P. M. 4:ls—Wm. Stoess orchestra: Charlie Dameron, tenor; Wally Maher, narrator. 4:3o—Children’s program (NBC). 4:4s—The Beachcombers. b'oo —Dog talk by Dr. Glean Adams. 5:15—01d Man Sunshine (Forth Rush). 5:30—80b Newhall. s:4s—Lowell Thomas (NBC). 6:oo—Amos ’n’ Andy (NBC). 6:ls—Gene and Glenn. 6:3o—"Chandu,” the Magician (E. TANARUS.). 6:4s—Vogues and Vagaries. 7:00—To be announced. 7:ls—The Puddle Family. 7:30—T0 be announced (NBC). 7:45—T0 be announced (NBC). B:oo—Armco band. B:3o—Friendship Town (NBC). 9:oo—Thelma Kessler and orchestra. 9:ls—Fun Makers. 9:3o—Tales of Terror. 10:00—"Whole Town's Talking.” 10:15—National Grand Opera (NBC). 11:00—Moon River. 11:30—Gus Arnheim's dance orchestra. 12:00 Midnight—Sign off.

The City in Brief

WEDNESDAY EVENTS Amefican Legion, Twelfth district, luncheon. Board of Trade. Kiwanis Club, luncheon, Columbia Club. Lions Club, luncheon. Columbia Club. Purdue Alumni Association, luncheon, Severin. Home Show Committee, luncheon, Washington. Spanish Club, meeting. 8. Washington. Apartment Owners, luncheon, Washington. United States Navy Veterans, reunion, all day. Claypool. Smoke Abatement League, luncheon, Washington. Joseph Thiesen, 3400 Carson avenue, arrested by federal dry agents Monday on liquor transportation charges, was to be arraigned before a federal commissioner today. Agents, said they confiscated nearly six gallons of whisky in Thiesen’s car, John W. Mains, 3112 East Michigan street, arrested Saturday night on liquor transportation charges by federal dry agents, was held to the grand jury today by Fae W. Patrick, United States commissioner, under $1,500 bond, which he provided. N Mrs. Florence Stone of the Flower Mission Society, will tell of plans to erect a tuberculosis hospital at a meeting of the South Side Civic Clubs central committee Wednesday night at the Garfield park community. Hearing on Marion county tax budgets will start Wednesday aftternoon, and continue throughout Thursday before the state board. Installation of Carl A. Braden as commander and Mary Jump as president will be held at a joint meeting of the Frank T. Strayer post of Veterans of Foreign V/ars and auxiliary Wednesday night at 361 Transportation building. Mrs. Henry L. Smith of Bloomington described a session of the League of Nations she attended at a meeting Monday of the administrative women of Tudor Hall. Miss Ida B. Helphenstine presided. “Nothing,” was the only word C. A. Beck, 2409 Station street, spoke in his defense today in the court of Municipal Judge William H. Sheaffer where he was convicted of assault and battery on his wife, Mrs. Doris Beck. He was fined $1 and costs and given a thirty-day penal farm term.

| —10:30 P. M.— ;KDKA (980)—Wm. Perm, orchestra. KYW (1020)—Caton orchestra. i CBS—lsham Jones’ orchesj tra. i WENR (870) Bernie's or- | chestra. WGN (720)—Cummin's orchestra. WTMJ (6201 —Dance program (2> 2 hoursi. —19:40 P. M.— WMAQ (670) —Bike race. —ll P. M.— KDKA (980) —Bronc Busters. KYW (1020)—Master’s orchestra. CBS—Redman's orchestra. WGN (720)—Kassel’s orchestra. NBC—George Olsen and orchestra io WEAF. NBC—Paul Whiteman and orchestra ta WJZ. WENR. —11:15 P. M.— KDKA 1980) Whiteman’s orchestra. KYW (1020) —Don Pedro's orchestra. —11:30 P. M.— KYW (1020)—Diamond's orCBS —Stern’s orchestra. WDAF (610) —Dance program. NBC—Arthur Jarrett and Bestor's orchestra to WEAF. NBC—Heinies Grenadiers to WJZ. —11:45 P. M.— WGN (720) —Dance program 3 orchestras). —l2 Midnight— KYW (1020)—Canton orWBBM ra '(77o)-Around the Town. —12:30 A. M.— KYW (1020)—Lopez orchestra.

NOV. 8, 1932

HUNGRY MINERS REFORM RANKS OF OU UNION Oklahoma Unrest Is Fanned to Fever Heat by , Labor Leaders. Hard times have opened the wav for union leaders to reform ranks in southwestern coal field which were broken eight years ago. Strike leaders disclaim responsibility for strike following such an attempt and contend their program will alleviate acute conditions in this article, third of a series. BY LEE HILLS United Press Staff Correspondent M'ALESTER, Okla„ Nov. B.—Hard Times ha([e made it a ripe season for reorganization of the old union ranks in the coal fields of the southwest. Unrest and discord, resulting from shutdown of mines because of economic conditions, has been fanned to fever heat by leaders in a rebellion against existing conditions. Violence has flared. Only the other day a group of children narrowly escaped death when a dtnamite bomb exploded in a nonunion miner’s yard. Since the first pick touched the first seam in the McAlester coal region, more than sixty years ago, there have been labor troubles. But at no time have those who depend on King Coal for a livelihood been more constrained to listen to some would-be Moses. Dramatized by Leaders Miners believe they have a real grievance against present conditions. This is dramatized by labor leaders who have organized some 4.000 men for a battle for collective bargaining for work and wages, although the scale of pay is not foremost in the dispute. “There is taint on us, but there's taint on the operators, too,’’ David Fowler, Scranton, Pa., chief union organizer, told the United Press. “Coal men have struck at the empty stomach of the miner and his family in their desperation to stave off ruinous competition. Miners became weakened and less efficient. Their children were underfed. Production has dropped. Costs increased. Lack of uniform wage largely is to blame. We proposed a remedy of uniform wage scale and fair working conditions.” Comes to Aid in Siege John Saxton, Salineville, 0., has come into the district to aid in the miners’ siege, which began Aug. 2 and now is in a critical deadlock. The union came in this year at the request of operators themselves, the strike leaders insisted. They told of a joint conference at Ft. Smith, Ark., Aug. 1, with the view of establishing contractual relations similar to those prior to 1925, when the strength of the union was at its peak. Union leaders declared Oklahoma operators did not attend “because pressure was brought to prevent them.” Operators retaliated by increasing dealers’ commissions 25 cents a ton, they said. The strike call was issued the next day when 3,000 miners attended a mass meeting at McAlester. A thousand miners from Arkansas marched through Oklahoma, then went back home orderly. AHHOUNCEMEHTS _ 1 Death Notice* HAYWORTH—LindIey, entered into rest Saturday 7:25 a. m., age 86 years, beloved father of Mrs. Harry Montgomery Jacob Hayworth. Funeral Wednesday at residence. 746 Roach St.. 2 and. m. Friends invited. Burial Brown Hill. HARRY W. in charge. IiOKD, MRS. GEORGE M.—Passed away at the residence. 3444 Washington Blvd . Monday. Services Wednesday, 3 p. m. at the residence. Friends invited. Burial Oxford. 0.. Thursday. MARSHALL, MRS. .JESSIE T. Beloved mother of Nicholas Marshall, passed on Tuesday at her residence, 3001 N New Jersey. Services at the FLANNER & BUCHANAN MORTUARY, Thursday 11 i"’■„ Frien i is invited. Burial Crawfordsville, Ind. HENRY J.—Father of Laura and Edward Meyer, passed away Sunday. Nov. 6, 7:15 a. m., age 79 vears Funeral Wednesday, Nov. 9, 1 p. m., at the home. 1251 Shelby St., and 1:30 at n < rf l MSi’ a, ? Kelical r, c l hu ll ch corner North and New Jersey. Friends invited. Friend* V ca! 1 any time at the home. F. JOHN HERMANN in Charge. PA*™*’„ EVA F.—Beloved mother of Miss c] aude .faxton of Marion, 0., and Samuel Matt Paxton of Cle\eland. 0.. passed away at the residence, 1018 N. Keystone Ave Tuesday. Nov. 8. age 70 years. For DIRECTORS" CSII WytL ° rUNERAI * ROSENBERG marie L.—Beloved wife of Dr. John H. Rosenberg, mother of Mrs Hazel McGlinchey and Margaret and sister of Mrs. John K. Lotz, and Mrs August Elbel, all of Indianapolis, and Mrs. Edna Boeldt of Detroit. Danke of Cincinnati, O. and Fred Danke of Memphis, Tenn passed away, Tuesday, Nov. 8 1932* ?il‘?rfL D li va^ se £ vic , es win he held at the resident*. 757 Parkway Ave., Thursday afternoon Nov. 10. to be followed bv Funeral Services at the St. John s Evangelical church. Corner of Sanders w na n d , B {’’ 2 o'docfc- Friends invited. Burial Crown Hill cemetery. Friends may call at the residence after DIRECTORS n ° on ’ WAL ° FUNERAL R< ?? S J FAY-Age 35 years, beloved wife'of R ?? s ’ 1834 Ashland Ave., died Monday, Nov 7 Funeral notice later. W USHER 1 " lnformaUon Call GEORGE WARR - PA TRICK W.-Of 1402 Ashland * el ° vad brother of Thomas, Charles, Matthew, Edward and Mrs. Al ™” a Dix *? n Hamner - departed this life Monday, Nov. 7. Funeral Wednesday, Nov. 9, 8:30 a. m. at FINN BROS FUNERAL HOME. 1639 Nonh M?ridifn S T Jo s e Dh church. 9 a. m. Interment Garland Brook cemeterv. Coinvited’ Ind “ about 11:15 a - b - Friends WEISHAAR, GEORGE J.—Beloved brother of Mrs. Dorthea Weishaar Stuck and Anthony Weishaar, departed this life Sunday at 1:05 a. m.. age 38. Funeral Wednesday morning, Nov. 9 9 o'clock, at Sacred Heart church. Burial St Joseph cemetery. Friends invited. Friends ™av call at LAUCK FUNERAL HOME, 1458 S. Meridian St. 2 Cards, In Memonams —We wish to express our sincere thanks to our relatives, neighbors and friends, who gave us their sympathy and beautiful floral offerings, during the illness and death of our beloved husband. and brother. REV. KIRBY V. BOWEN. We especially thank the Rev. Ixiuls Stout, and Rev Miles, the singers. Mrs. Watts. Mrs. Johnson. Mr. Dawson and Mr. Blake. The elders of the Presbyterian church of Marlinton. W. Va. who traveled so far to be present, and Mr. Nutt, funeral director for his efficient and svmpathic service. GEO. E. BOWEN and FAMILY. NEAL—We wish to thank our manv friends, neighbors and also the minister, singers. pallbearers and Harrv Moore, for their service rendered during the sad bereavement in the death of our beloved husband and father. WIFE aand CHILDREN 1 Funeral Directors, Florists W. D. BEANBLOSSOM 1321 VV. Ray BE. 1588 W. T. BLASENGYM Main office. 2226 Shelbv St. Branch office. 1634 W. Morrla. Dr. 2570. GRINSTEINER’S 522 E. Market RI. 5374 HISEY & TITUS 957 N. Delaware LI. 3828