Indianapolis Times, Volume 45, Number 12, Indianapolis, Marion County, 25 May 1933 — Page 7

MAY 25, Jo33_

WORLD'S FAIR SET TO OPEN ON SATURDAY Pageant of- Century Given Eleventh Hour Touches by Workmen. RV STF.VE RICHARDS I nil.d l’rrv Sl*ft ( orrmpnndrnt CTIICAGO. May 25.—America's brilliant pageant of the century—the worlds fair of 1933—telling in Its panoramic spread of the nation's rise from a pioneer country, opens here in thirty-six hours. Stretching for three and one-half Rules along the shores of Lake Michigan, the titanic exposition received its eleventh-hour touches today to insure readiness for its inauguration Saturday morning. Nearly half a million visitors are expected the opening day. A twomile parade down Michigan boulevard, wi*h dignitaries of state and nation leading the procession, will precede opening ceremonies in Soldier field stadium. Word Picture Diffqult At 9 Saturday night, a beam of ■light that started from the star Arcturus during the World fair of 1893 will be captured and transformed into current that will turn on a maze of multi-colored lights over the vast exposition grounds. In magnitude, the exposition belies an accurate word picture. It contains more than twelve thousand free exhibits. Its winding aisles find corridors, if placed together, would extend more than eighty-two miles. To view each exhibit and display, assembled from lands all over the earth, would require weeks. Architecture of the scores of buildings is modernistic. Seen from the peak of the towering sky-ride Ihev present a vista of shining, varied colors. Broad facades of angular walls mingle in a splash of red, yellow and green, which, despite their confusion, do not clash. Gondolas Ply Way Across the lagoon from the mainland to the island built out in the lake especially for the fair, gondolas ply their way with nattily dressed pilots at the helm. Guards and attendants in peaked caps are at every road and entrance. Long sight-seeing busses make regular tours of the grounds. The theme of the exposition is progress and motion. At the hall of science, where beats the pulse of the story of progress, the path of civilization is traced from the dawn of life. Huge replicas of monsters that roamed the earth millions of years ago give an aura of the past that mingles with scientific experiments which beckon to the future. Experiments that scientists say may revolutionize living habits are performed. Whole World on Display In art, literature, music, industry, agriculture and every conceivable line of undertaking the finest that man has been able to produce is on display. There are bits of nations from all over the world woven into the amazing picture—case-lined streets j from Paris, a Belgium villlage, na- j live aborigines, tribes from the far north and from the equator. Temple from Jehol brings an atmosphere of the Orient. Officials, who have pressed their workmen to the limit night and day to prepare for opening day, May 27. instead of the originally scheduled June 1. said today that a majority of exhibits would be completed by Saturday. Final touches may be added throughout the next few weeks, but for practical purposes the fair will be ready for opening on schedule. MELLON BANKERS MAY FACE INCOME INQUIRY McFaddcn Encouraged in Move by .Morgan Disclosures. By Rcripi>*-lfomir<l Xnmpapcr AUianre WASHINGTON, May 25.—Disclosures of the lack 6f income tax payments by J. P. Morgan and his partners may bo followed soon by disclosures concerning the Mellon group of bankers and their income lax reports. . Encouraged by the developments before ttie senate banking add currency committee. Representative T. McFndden ißep., Pa.),long a vigorous critic of the former treasury secretary has announced that \ie will renew his efforts to force a house of representatives and. likewise, a department of justice inquiry into the individual income tax reports of the Mellon family as well as in’o the reports filed by the corporations which they dominate. including Gulf Oil and AlumiHum Corporation. FOX HUNT DATES SET Association to Hold Annual Event in Bedford in October. 2>j/ Tim i-a Spec i'll BEDFORD. Ind., May 25—At a meeting of directors of the Southern Indiana and State Fox Hunters’ Association here Wednesday, it .was decided to hold the twenty-third annual meeting here from October 15 to 21. The officers were dined at the Graystone hotel and an enthusiastic meeting was held. The camp will be pitched in Wilson park under the direction of the Chamber of Commerce. Arrangements are being made to entertain 25,000 people during the week. Plans are under way for building the longest bridge in Europe—a two-mile span to connect the Danish island Zealand with the islands of serial made from fine glass threads, Lolland and Falster.

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Radio Dial Twisters

—6:1.5 P. M CBB-Boake Carter. NBC The Goldberg* 10 w r.A r WON (720)—Devil bird. NBC Merle Thrrpe to WJZ. WBM i#soi—Piano time. —8 P. M KYW (1020j—Irwin * orchestra. CBS Evan Evsvns. Do Re Mi Rich orchestra NBC R ;dv Val.ee :o WEAT WENR (870)— College Inn * orche.etra WGN 720 1 —Cole * orchestra. NBC - Captain Diamond's adventures to WJZ WLS S7O l -College Inn orches'ra —#1:1.5 P. M KYW' 1 1020 >—Congress orchestra WBBM (770)—Boorts review. —41:30 P. M CBS Kate Smith. WBBM ■ 770■ Drama "Count.! of Monte Cristo." NBC Rin-Tin-Tin-Thrlller” to WJZ —4:15 P. M.— KYW (1020> —Chandu. CBS Lvman’v orchestra At Irving Kaulman. WBBM 1 770 1 Lombardo'S! orchestra WLS 8701 —Ted Weem s orchestra —7 P. M CBS Easy Aces WBBM (770) Phil Harris revue NBC- Show Boat to WEAF. NBC Death Valley days to WJZ -7:15 P MCBS Plano team. WGN (720i —Coles orchestra. —7:50 P M.— , KYW <IO2O Dixie boys. CBS Colonel Stoopnaele A; Budd. Kostelanetz orchestra WBBM (770i—Jack Brooks' songs. NBC Wavne King s orchestra to WJZ.

WFBM (1230) Indianapolis (Indianapolis Power and I.igbt Company) THURSDAY P M 5 30 Bohemians. 6 00 Brown County Revelers. 6 15 Do-Re-Mi and orchestra (CBS). 630 Kate Smith 'CBS'. 6:45 Hot. from Hollywood (CBS). 7 00 Easy Aces (CBSi. 7 15 Al Feenev sports talk. 7:30- Colonel Stoopnaglr and Budd (CBS) 8:00-John Henry (CBS). 8 15 Sam and Carlyle. 830 California Melodies (CBS). 8:45 Columbia Symphony (CBS:. 9 15 Phil Regan (CBSi. 9 30 Ted Lewis orchestra (CBS). 10:00 Casa Loma orchestra (CBSt. 10 30 Charlie Straight orchestra (CBS). 11 00 Bohemians. 11:30 Tallvho Club orchestra. 12:00—Sign off. WKBF (1400) Indianapolis (Indianapolis Broadcasting. Inc.) THURSDAY P M. 4 00 Twilight Treasure hour. 4:3o—Tea Time Tunes. 4:45 News flashes. 5 :(!0 Musical Menu. 5:15 Cecil and Sally. 5:30 Aunt Dessa and Uncle Connie. 5:45 Dinner Melodies. 5:50 To be announced. 6 00 Knothole Gang. 6.15 Harry Bason. 6 30 Recordings 6 50 The Sportslight. 7:00 Devore Sisters. 7:15 Don McGibinev 7 30 Connie's orchestra. 8 00 George and Rufus. 8:15 To be announced. 8 30 Orchestra. 8:15 Masters Music Room. 9:OO—WKBF dramatic players. 9 30 Dennv Dutton’s orchestra. 9:4s—Art Berry’s orchestra. 10 00—Charles Frederick Lindsley. 10 15 Morrev Brennan's orchestra. 10 30—Denny Dutton's orchestra. 11 00—Morrev Brennan's orchestra. 11:30 Art Berry's orchestra. - 11:45—Sign off WLW (700) Cincinnati THURSDAY PM , , 4:oo—Waldorf-Astoria dance orchestra (NBCi. 4 30 —Going to College. 4,45—L0we1l Thomas (NBCi. s:oo—Amos 'n' Andy (NBCj. s:ls—Gene & Glenn. 5:30—80b Newhall. s:4s—Toy Band. 6.oo—Rudv Vallee's orchestra (NBC). 6 30—Rin-Tin-Tin Thriller (NBC). 6:45- Chandu. the Magician. 7:oo—Death Valley Days (NBCI.

Fishing the Air

A special vocal arrangement of "You re an Old Smoothie." the song hit of the revue "Take a Chance.” will introduce another broadcast featuring Evan Evans, baritone, the Do Re Mi trio and Freddie Rich's orchestra. Thursday, from 6:15 to 6:30 p. m.. over WFBM and the Columbia network. The story of a doctor who gave up a brilliant career as a city specialist to minister to the needs of the desert folk will be dramatized on the Death Valley Days program over tVIAV and an NBC network at 7 p. m. Thursday. Colonel Stoopnagle and Budd will celebrate their second anniversary over WFBM and the Columbia network with special ceremonies during the broadcast Thursday at. 7:30 p. m. Phil Regan will set a lack-aday-sical tempo for his program of Thursday at 9:15 p. m., of WFBM and the Columbia network, with "What Have We Got to Lose?” M. S. Eisenhower, director of information for the U. S. Department of Agriculture, will summarize the latest developments in the administration of the Farm Act during the National Farm and Home Hour program over WLW and an NBC network at 11:30 p m. Friday.

spring fever”

may not put you in bed

but if you feel listless, tired, run-down, appetite dull, with a weak let-down feeling perhaps nervous and worn out why not “snap out ’ of this condition? Tone up your appetite, increase those red-blood-cells, and get in step with those who put zip and pep into everything they do the best way to be happy and cheerful. Colds, the “flu,” or other illness, and poisons accumulated during the winter months, often diminish the number of red-blood-cells which are so vital in maintaining vigor, strength, and a clear akin. There is a good old medicine, S.S.S.— tested both by time and by scientific research, which in addition to being a valuable general tonic, has been found to be remarkably efficient in restoring to the blood the normal amount of red-blood-cells and their hemo-glo-bin. if you suspect an organic disease, consult a physician. S.S.S. is not a “cure-all” BUT for that tired, worn-out, let-down feeling ‘‘spring fever” just try S.S.S. and see kow you awake after a night's sound sleep feeling fresh and fine, —and see how you eat with restored appetite. Instead of slowing down in the early afternoon, you should possess ample en-

THURSDAY —7:43 P. M.— ’WBBM i 7701 ■—Br.:th Gcif- ■ fifth. _* P M - KYW (1020.1- Globe Trotter CBB—John Henry, "Black i River Giant.” iNßC—Dar.ce hour to WEAF. ■ WON 720 Big Leaguers I and Bushers —8:!S P. M.— WBBM 770)-—Windy City I revue. WGN (720)—Kemp’s orchesI tra. CBS— California melodies. —8 15 P. M WMAO (670) —Dance orchesj tra. —8:50 p. M KYW (1020 i— Dream* of Love: Brigode s orchestra WBBM (770i—The Norsemen JnbC—Radio City Variety to I w.rz, :WSM (6501—Serenade. —8:If. P. M.— CBS. Barlow and Columbia symphony WBBM (770)—Guy Lombardos orchestra. —99 P. M.— KYW 1020 > Fishers orchestra NBC—James Melton and string ensemble to WEAF. I NBC Amos n’ Andy to WENR, WDAF. WSB, WSM. WMAQ. —9:15 P. M.— ■CBS—Phil Regan, tenor. WENR IB7oi—Songs. .NBC Robbins orchestra to ! WEAF INBC- Painter of Songs to ■ WJZ. WMAQ (670)—Dan and Sylvia. WSM (650)—’White’s Minstrels. —9:30 P. M.— KDKA (980) —Pettis’ or-: chestra KYW (1020 (—Canton orchestra CBS- Ted Lewis and or-l chestra.

7:30 —Riff Brothers. 7:4s—Smilin’ Ed McConnell. 8:00 —Dance orchestra with Jack Pearl (NBCi. 9:oo—Notes in Business. 9:3o—Hotel Pennsylvania dance orchestra (NBCi. 10.00—Theater of the Air. 10:30- Palais D’Or orchestra (NBCI, 11:00—Charlie Agnew's orchestra. 11:30—Buster Locke s dance orchestra. 12:00—Moon River. A. M. 12:30 -Charlie Agnew's dance orchestra. 12:45 Mooney Brothers. I:oo —Sign off.

■|M SUMMER \qbv xm? FROCKS \ M ( \\ Plentv of Prints, Pastels ■ \< J and Whites. Sizes from | I / y and 36-46. ■ H | J "S^^UNEN i I®SUITS/SUITS I, | I -•* That are so pop- ■ X; \ \ ular this sum-f . fi-. 4 mer. Jacket! O' § Tj| Q£* feVi and swagger! W •U'O 1 ,J st y Je ’ \ IB I _ \ mad /:, ! $ <.95 |V Just What You Want | /M f tj® If V —■■ ■ I for the Week-End (Ji mi |i | Vacation. W pf (1 Full-Fashion \\T ¥¥¥ HP ¥"' ch|ff °n WHI I L FR, -Jf HOSIERY HATS AND%- O/Y llrt 1 J fWt Silk, Crepes . SAT. pgi aml sli 90 f&k The New Summer VII H Shades. s,y<,s - JL BfTfYGAY 5 EAST WASHINGTON

—9 30 P M NBC Johnson * orchestra to WEAF NBC String orchestra; vlo- , linfst to WJZ. WON 720)—Wavn King's j orchestra —9:50 P. M.— WGN (720)—Cummin's orj chestra. —lO P. M. ,KYW (1020,'Brigode's orI chestra. CB&-G!en Gray's orchestra. WENR (870) —College Inn orchestra NBC—Dream Singer. E’.hng- ! ton's orchestra to WEAF. NBC- Bestor s orchestra to | WJZ. WTMJ (620) Dane* program. —10:10 P. M WGN (720)—Wayne King's orchestra —10:15 P. M KYW (1020)—Irwin's orchestra. —10:30 P. M KYW (1020)—Fisher's orj chestra. ■CBS—Straight’s orchestra. NBC —Woodworth's orchestra to WEAF. WGN (720) —Kemp's orchestra. NBC- Dancing in the Twin Cities to WJZ. WSM (650 1 —Piano Time. —19:45 P. M.— WSM (650i—Orchestras. —ll P. ALKY W (1020)—Canton orchestra. WENR (870)—Dance orches- ! tras. WGN (720)—Orchestra program. —11:30 P. M.— KYYW (1020)—Sosnik's cr--1 chestra. —l2 P. M.— WBBM (770)—Around the Town.

ergv to carry on thru the day and evening hours. Begin taking S.S.S. at once and build the new energy that you need. Ask anyone who has tried it. children do not have a rosy road in the winter -v coughs, colds and children diseases in and out of school— bravely fighting along with a wonderful spirit notwithstanding lost weight and strength. Loving care and nourishment do much, but if parents could only realize what a boost that good old-fashioned tonic, S.S.S. usually gives in such cases, they would not delay a single day in starting them back to robust health. Full directions on every bottle. If you have never used S.S.S. you should try it. as a word of caution to the millions who know S. S. S. and its benefits from personal experiences, we suggest that you do not permit anyone to switch you to any of the hundreds of “just as good as S. S. S.” substitutes. For generations S. S. S. has been building sturdy health. Why experiment? Remember that successful products are always imitated, but it seldom pays to buy imitations—insist upon S.SS. S. S. S. is a particularly valuable tonic in the Spring of the year. It is liquid of course ... never sold in tablet form. All good drug store* throughout the land can supply you. The larger size is more economical because it contains double the quantity at an appreciable saving. Start taking S. S. S. today. Advertisement G Tlx* 8. 8. 8. Cp^

THE INDIANAPOLTS TIMES

BEER MADE IN CITY GOES ON SALEMQNDAY Maussner Brew at Two Bottles for 25 Cents Is Ready. Maussner beer, Indianapolis-made brew, can be dispensed by the retailer to the consumer at two bot- j ties for a quarter, but no deliveries will be made direct to homes by Indiana Breweries Inc., George O Connor. secretary, said today. First deliveries of Maussner will be made to the downtown district Monday as bottling will be started Friday, following successful test runs of the bottling equipment today. Running at capacity, the plant can turn out the bottled equivalent of 5,000 barrels a day, O'Connor said. Price of the beer to wholesalers will be approximately $1.70 a case. Price to the retailer, after payment of the state tax, will be approximately $2.40 a case. John Geising, brewmaster, promises a product with a “real beery taste made of 100 per cent malt, j hops, water and yeast with no rice.” CORN PLANTING RUSHED Farmers Working Night and Day to j Get Crop In. By Z’nitril Press WABASH, Ind., Mav 25.—Farmers are working night and dayplanting their corn here because of the delay caused by heavy rains of the last two months. Tractors are being used at night and horses during the day.

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