Indianapolis Times, Volume 45, Number 11, Indianapolis, Marion County, 24 May 1933 — Page 6

PAGE 6

STATE HISTORY SOCIETY PLANS TRIP TO FAIR Pioneer Organization Also to Co-Operate in Chicago Pilgrimage. BY MRS. MAURICE MURPHY T imM Staff Writer CHICAGO, May 24 —Thousands of items of historical and scientific Interest will be seen by members of the Indiana Historical Society on their annual pilgrimage, in which members of the Society of Indiana Pioneers will join. This year it is the plan of the societies to visit a Century of Progress here and ‘see the world in a day.” One year the trip is planned by the Historical society and thenext by the Pioneer society. Paul Seehausen of Shortridge high school faculty and a member o£ the society is chairman of the pilgrimage committee, the other members being Thaddeus R. Baker, Harry O. Garrnan, and Christopher B. Coleman, secretary. Leaves Here June 13 The party, under management of Seehausen Tours, will leave Indianapolis Tyesday, June 13, at 10:45 a. m., via the Big Four railroad and returnmg will arrive at Indianapolis, Thursday, June 15, at 5:30 p. m. Those who participate will stay at the Del Pardo hotel. Not only will there be opportunity to see the Indiana state exhibit and exhibits of the other states and nation, but Old Fort Dearborn, the Lincoln group, the first printing press and countless over exhibits will prove of unusual interest to lovers of history. Aside from all that is to be seen on the exposition grounds, the trip includes a sightseeing trip of Chicago's business district and north side, with lecturers to point out items of interest. A three-hour boat cruise to view Chicago's skyline and the panorama of the illuminated world’s fairgrounds also has been planned, for the second evening. Others May Join The party may be joined at Lafayette, where a stop will be made, by those who motor or at the Hotel Del Prado bet ere 3 p. m. Thursday. Registration must be made by June Z with the Seehausen Tours, care Big Four Route, 112 Monument Circle, or with a member of the committee in rl large. Harry S. New, United States commissioner to the exposition, is expected to arrive in Chicago Thursday, from Washington, for opening of the exposition. SIX REPEAL GROUPS IN INDIANA MERGED United Council Is Organized; William Stokes Is Director. Merger of six organizations w’hich have been working independently for repeal of the eighteenth amendment was announced today with creation of the United Repeal Council of Indiana with William Stokes as executive director. John W Eggeman, Ft. Wayne, former Allen county judge, has been named council chairman. Groups consolidated in the council include the Women's Organization for National Prohibition Reform, the Association Against the Eighteenth Amendment, the Indiana State Federation of Labor, the Voluntary Committee of Lawyers, Doctors and Surgeons Repeal Committee and the Indiana Hotel Association. Creation of the council is to unify work tow-arcl the common goal of electing wet delegates at the special election June 6. M'NUTT TO ACCOMPANY EDUCATORS ON TRIP Governor to Take Part in Pilgrimage to Vincennes Friday. Governor Paul V. McNutt will head a delegation of state educators on a pilgrimage to Vincennes Friday where scenes surrounding the capture of Ft. Sackville and other early history of the city will be reenacted. American history classes from scores of schools in surrounding counties are to attend. President William Lowe Bryan of Indiana university: President Edward C. Elliott of Purdue; George C. Cole, superintendent of public instruction; President L. A. Pittenger of Ball State Teachers college; Otho Winger, president of Manchester college, and Robert B Hougham, president of the Indiana State Teachers' Association, are among those scheduled to attend. BOY HURT IN MISHAP Falls from Spare Tire on Which He Stole Ride, Say Witnesses. Lewis Yosha, 7. of 1010 Church street, suffered cuts and bruises in an accident at Capitol avenue and Georgia street. The boy told police he struck his head against the side of an automobile when he ran into the street after a ball. Witnesses said the boy fell from the spare tire at the rear of an automobile on which he stole a ride.

ANNOUNCING THE OPENING of A CENTURY of PROGRESS EXPOSITION At CHICAGO —Saturday, May 27 You May Attend at Low Cost ■■ Round Trip. Going Friday, May 26 to noon TuesUU day. May 30. Return limit midnight May 30. ——— In Coaches. mmii Round Trip. For parties of three or more traveling C**% .UU together, on sale daily beginning May 25. Return limit 15 days. Special Round Trip Pullman Fares. swmsm Round Trip. On sale daily beginning May 25. M ,dU Return limit 15 days. Special Round Trip Pullman g ' ■- Fares. All-Expense Tours. Avoid Highway Congestion—Travel Safely by Train Big Four Trains Use Station Adjoining the Exposition Grounds For complete information call City Ticket Office. 112 Monument Circle, Phone Rllev 2442. and Union Station, Phone Riley 3355. big four route

Radio Dial Twisters

YVFBM (1230) Indianapolis . (Indianapolis Powrr and I.lght Company) WEDNESDAY 5:30 Records. I 5 45 PolkadoM 600 Brow n countv revelers, t 15 Modern male chorus 'CBS'. 6 30 Kat Smith i CBS - 6 45 Hot from Hollywood <CBB>. 700 You're in th Navv Now. 7:15 Manhattan Serenades <CBS> 730 O-iv Lombardo with Burns and Alien (CBS) B:oo—Waring* Pennsvlvanians (CBS). B:3o—Edwin C Hill (CBS 8 45 Light opera eems 'CBS'. 9 15— Little Jack Little (CBS). 9 30-Freddie Martin orchestra (CBS). 10 00 Eriri.e Duchin orchestra (CBS). 10 30 07.7,ie Nelson orchestra (CBSi. 11:00—Aton the Indiana roof. ! 11 30—Tallvho Club orchestra. | 12:00 Midnight—Sisrn off WLW (700) Cincinnati WEDNESDAY 1 P M 4 00—Waldorf-Astoria dance orchestra 'NBC). 4 30—Joe Emerson 4 45—Lowell Thomas (NBC). 5:00- Amos n Andv iNBCi. 5 15— Gene and Glenn. 5 30—Bob Newhall 5 45—The Jungle band 5:00 Crime Club (NBC) B:3o—Detectives Black and Blue. 6 45—Chandu, the Magician. 7:00 To be announced. 7 30- Charlie Agnew s dance orchestra 8:00- Corn Cob Pipe Club of Virginia ■NBC). 830 Puddle Family. 8:45 To be announced. 500 Hymn Sing. ft 30 Zero hour 10 00 Ralph Kirby (NBC'. : 10:03- College Inn orchestra 'NBC' i l, 11 Pennsylvania hotel orchestra .NBCt. I •; 2? —Charlie Agnew’s dance orchestra. ]peg—Buster Locke's dance orchestra. 12:00 Midnight-—Moon River. A. M !K (j? Charlie Agnew s dance orchestra. , ™ Met the Boy Friend, Deane Moore. 1:00- Sign off

Fishing the Air

j A love problem will be discussed by the i | "Voice of Experience” during his program j i over the WABC-Coiumbia network at 6 j j D m • Wednesday, when he will answer i the letter of a voung ladv who signs her- | self "Anxious to Decide.” Irvin S. Cobb, the save of Paducah, ! will draw some humorous comments on ' current events into the WABC-Columbia. network Wednesday at 7 p. m . Mrs. Helen Corbin Heinl of Washington, the brilliant pianist heard frequently over NBC networks, will plav the first conceit of her fourth season as soloist with the United States Marine Band, during the : band s urogram over WLW and an NBC network at 7 30 p. m. Wednesday. HIGH SPOTS OF WEDNESDAY NIGHT’S PROGRAM 6:OO—NBC (WEAFt— Fanny Brice with George Olsen s orchestra. NBC (WJZi—Crime Club. 6:4s—Columbia—Hot from Holly-wood-Abe Lyman's orchestra. 7:OO—NBC (WJZi—Adventures of Sherlock Holmes. Columbia- Irvin S. Cobb and Goodman's orchestra. 7:3o—Columbia —Guy Lombardo's orchestra; Burns and Allen. 8:00—NBC (WEAFi—Corn Cob Pipe Club. Columbia—Warlngs Pennsylvanians; Mandy Lou. NBC i WJZi—The Revelers I Male Quartet. | B:3O—NBC (WJZ)—Century of Progress sketch-' Story of Transportation." t 9:3O—NBC (WEAFJ—Meyer Davis’ orchestra. "Evvervbodv's Doin' It.” and "When You | Wore a Tulip." two favorites of the early I days of the century, will be revived as I features of the Corn Cob Pipe Club pro- ! gram over WLW and an NBC network at a p. m. Wednesday. Channon Collinge, distinguished Columbia conductor of light opera, will j present Act I of the delightful Gilbert and Sullivan operetta, "Yeomen of the Guard,” during the next broadcast of Light Opera Corns, Wednesday from X:IS to 9:15 p. m., over WFBM and the Columbia network. Jerry Quick's recent encounter with a bear, his first experience of the sort, and other sidelights on the lives of the Forest Rangers will be dramatized during the National Farm and Home Hour program over WLW and an NBC network at 11:30 p. m., Thursday. AWARD RELIEF FUNDS Seven Slate Counties to Share in $24,599 Allotment. Seven Indiana counties will share in a relief fund allotment of $24,599, made Tuesday by the Reconstruction Finance Corporation, according | to a press dispatch from Washington. This will be the last money from corporation funds, as only $1,468 of I $300,000,000 remains. Further aid to ! states will come from a $500,000,000 fund set up by the Wagner relief | act. TAKE TOOTH FROM LUNG 7-Year-Old Kentucky Boy Saved by Temple U. Doctors. Bp l nitra Pres* PHILADELPHIA, May 24.—Seven- j year-old Bobby Hethmon of Paducah. Ky„ had a tooth removed from i his lung with the bronchoscope at j Temple university hospital. He will return home within a week, j doctors said. Grandma Walks Upstairs Without j Suffering Pain Quick Acting Nurito Enable* Her to Enjoy Life Again I For surprisingly quick relief from the | I cruel pain of rheumatism, neuralgia, lumi bago, neuritis and other torturing aches j and pains, simply take two or three doses ! of Nurito. This amazingly fast relief, a doctor's prescription, can now be had at : drug stores everywhere. Nurito contains no ] opiates, no narcotics or no heart deterrent 1 and is absolutely harmless. If you want to i feel again the joy of living, banish need- : less pain that prerents soufid sleep get ! Nurito at once. If the very first three doses of Nurito do not stop the most intense pain, even of many years' standing —vour money will be refunded. Ask your i druggist for Nurito on this positive money j back guarantee. NURITO for NEURITIS Pain l At alt druggists and HAAG Drug Stores.

Again atSe<ViA.\ All-Leather TStrap Sandals It’s cool and comfortable. * For Sports We never dreamed we could get more to sell at this price, but now, with a natural varnished • For Afternoon just in time for Decoration Day wear, comes this additional shiphardwood frame, and fancy I ment of a limited quantity of the shoes that took Indianapolis by striped canvas seat and Fov Stveet storm during Sears May Festival. In white only, light and cool, with back. It folds flat for * c;™ 7 v molded soles that make them keep their shape." Storage. JF :tt: = : s5 5 -//7 —Sears, First Floor. —Sears, Basement. Camp Stool Hot-Cold Jugs Smartly Styled and Scientifically Designed For 29c 95 * jrTrt a . ■r> • i TrS6&/// Each “ I ( \ (| A f I o 5)7/ W Striped canvas Cross ■ V > v I 9 f % £ ~ % I| I 8 //Tv YX seat, and dur- Jugs, -Jfc- TB>r JL JL JL JHL. V M M fi Wjf able hardwood n half-gallon C W 7m frame. Folds Earthen?#a ® Ss ftf earn”cat-led' kgajßldTinsuiaied! Here’s the answer to the growing girls’ shoe .A (// -Basement. -Basement. problem. The newest, smartest styles scien- Vi* 1 C(j tifically designed to fit a growing girl’s foot. If *j) 1 *} / 1 TTq "nrll7 Cfn JDif o you have a ’teen age daughter, you’ll want to see B u Jf Ilcuiuy vAct-lillt these shoes tomorrow. Black patent leather, |l Picnic Jugs Vacuum Bottles black calf and two-tone brown. Sizes 4 to 8. J&L. . _ . —Sears, First Floor. 95c sl4 l 49 * foods or Maroon finished Cut Your Grass This * sF:!!! m SSi Week-End With a New For Your Home, Acme Mower \7 r\/ / //• f l /y ()tTl ßuilt so sturdily that they will stand A \v I Uill KJU / , J- Ult I YSJJ lists all the hard service you can give them. OQ v 1! 10-in. wheels, chrome alloy ball bear- 'P /W YYs \// 'A •"1 j ings, 4 crucible steel cutting blades, ■■■■ Oliver lone -•* Bas '”“ t - ■ TD -ym -j- rt* 1-v j Merit Grass Shears ★ 1-Pc. Grass Hook * Merit Garden Rake < ( ? l J'’^,, ( ' rass XvJ (X UxY * Kra 79 c 35c ■“ jJ 49c FjsrTr 49c 0. Just turn eir &£ Back yard Forged steel Galvanized Cl* ■ m lAf to o 1 steel farmers like its ll 'Hfl teeth, hungry bottom, heavy II | V-J IT blades loose on tool steel blade ■lfWll for weeds; 5-ft. L fSRKg|n sides. Attach Vi/ I m. IJ KJ U,——l your hedge. X* a n and offset 2JL ash handle. i t to any ■ handle. w.,.. mower. ★ Garden Spades ★ “Merit” Hoe ★ Garden Hose * Hose Reel S5 Down and $5 a Month Plus rrrrr,. r 69c 45c ra 89c >r , 89 C si\ p“ M fflik ftnai P. nolished steel / lle/.AKiimm u j I _fr am e reel, installed in Your C J JQC $5 Down and $5 a I ■ steel blade,and w, fa 7f! Ill iwlll CT Rarden Cv with a hardCar Complete Ex- "T /a/ Month Plus SmaU S '3m No. 1 grade ash oiaae ana 4-it. Lose, complete M-ood drum cept Suppressors • J Carrying Charge 8 9| _.. ... X - grade ash ®wW|/77 / with couplings. LKg&Jr and steel ' handle. Blade Wmllwi / / Sturdy and de- wheels, holds A 5-tube superheterodyne radio with a dynamic /j 7 I *” ||lC3g^ ,U,,,e ’ ” iMll ,4 ‘ speaker, that brings coast to coast reception in (i/H -Basement. ’W -Basement. -Basement. —Basement your home and a good selection of stations in your car. Use this little set in your car in the morning—operate it in your office all day—put it back in m rS^Sou^ at home at This Guarantee Backs Sears Tires Put it in your car and take it with you to the i—Scars, Basement. 7 A /~\ ,nd^intogi ° nst ° re - jf Crusader 100% Pennsylvania Type *3 Sears Service Station ■ %Ml pJ|M> 1M A open t/nfi/ 9p. m. M Hijfll M ftl iw IM BW P6l IWj M/so at Saturday Store

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

_MAY 24, 1933