Indianapolis Times, Volume 45, Number 30, Indianapolis, Marion County, 15 June 1933 — Page 10

PAGE 10

TRUCKS CRASH; 3 MEN SUFFER { SERIOUS INJURY Machines Skid 200 Feet, Turn Over, and One Is Demolished. Tnrce men were Injured severely today as a result of collision of two trucks, which, after a wild skid of 200 feet in the 4100 block. West Washington street, were demolished when overturned. The injured are Fred Veker, 48, Detroit, and Sylvester KegrLs, 29, of 521 North Elucilc avenue, severely cut, and Luther Hall, 21, 1125 South Tremont avenue, hip injury. One of the trucks, owned by the Fountain bakery, 2102 Prospect street, was driven by Chester Waymever, with whom Hall was riding The other truck, which had a trailer, was driven by Kergris and j Veker was riding w ith him. The i trailer, loaded with merchandise.! was ow ned by Speake Becker, De- i troit. and the truck by the Osborne Service Company, 1854 South East street. The bakery truck turned over in a lot fifty feet from the street, and ( the other machine was overturned after striking a tree in the yard of a home at 4115 West Washington street. Miss Dorothy Plummer, 24, of 635 North No“e street, incurred cuts Wednesday night when an automobile in which she was riding with three other persons was demolished ! in striking a safety zone guard at Pine and Washington streets. The car was driven by Joseph Campbell, 105 West Morris street, i who with Miss Veda Thompson, 21 of the Noble street address, and Albert Hupe, 25, Lawrence, escaped injury. Struck by an automobile while pushing a cart in the 500 block! Indiana avenue, Clark Highbaugh 64, Negro, 842 North Senate avenue, suffered bruises Wednesday night. Driver of the car was Ray Pemberton, 34, of 1129 North Alabama street. YOUTHS PLEAD GUILTY Admit Part in Yeoman Bank Holdup; Sentence Is Withheld. By I nited Press DELPHI, Ind., June 15.—George Hensley, 19, Danville, and Carl Philips, 17. Ben Davis, plead guilty before Judge E. E. Pruitt in Carroll circuit court late Wednesday on charges ot robbing the Yeoman bank a week ago of $660. Sentence was withheld pending the arrest of Ira Seybold, 26, Logansport, implicated in confessions of the two youths as the third member of the gang. Seybold is being hunted in eastern states. Sheriff Bert Clifton said. Woman Shot Accidentally Mrs. Paul C. Hood, 39, of 1302 North Capitol avenue, suffered a bullet wound in her hand early today while she was removing a .32caliber revolver from a drawer in her bedroom.

Gone, but Not Forgotten

Automobiles reported to police as stolen belong to: Shott Auto Company, 2004 North Meridian street. Ford touring, M-l-192, from In front of Marott hotel. Frances Lane, 1006 Udell street, Chevrolet coupe, 96-561. from in front of 1412 Lee street. W. C. Royer, 3226 North Capitol avenue. Cadillac sedan, 16-391, from 100 West Fourteenth street. Truman Bullard. 1409 South East street, Ford coupe, 38-084, from Hunter street and Woodlawn avenue.

BACK HOME AGAIN

Stolen automobiles recovered by police belong to. Addison Beaver, 4872 Julian avenue. Ford coupe, found wrecked on detour on | Road 52, four miles east of Rushville. Essex roadster, no certificate of title, no license, no tires, found in front of 760 North Tremont avenue. Will C Cuppv. 5130 West Fourteenth street. Davis sedan, found in rear of 612 West Thirteenth street.

COULD NOT GET A NIGHT'S REST Tired Every Morning—Lydia E. Pinkham’s Vegetable Compound Helped Her to Sleep “ I could not get a pood night's sleep for over twelve months. Every morning I was very tired. Since I took the \epetahle Compound, I sleep much better, and get through my work more easily. I am sixty-one years old and I look after a sixteen room rooming house beside doing the cooking for myself and husband.”— Mrs. A. Halliwell, 517 So. Main St.,Fall River,Mass. If you are restless and nervous, take Lydia E- Pinkhara’s Vegetable Compound. It quiets the nerves and brings back sound, refreshing sleep. COOL tt’s cooler, breezier —and it costs far les>! Aren't these M hIUWI excellent reasons for malting every summer trip by Grayhound bus? Direct, dependable service to all principal cities and vacation arset. Low Summer Fares fHIUAGO ... 13.75 New York .. $13.75 It. l.ouis .... 560 Washington 15.23 Cincinnati ... 2.75 Minneapolis 10.75 Detroit 6.00 Niagara Falls 11.75 Los Angelee ..37.00 Atlantic Cilv. 13.2.5 Traction Terminal Bus Depot, Illinois & Market. Tel. Rl. 4501. Denison Hotel, Ohio &- Pensylvania, Tel. LI. 2222. Bankers Trust Cos., Fletcher Savings and Trust Cos.

A Jig-Saw Puzzle Wrecks Wedding of Oliver Hardy Those Who Read This Will Get a Good Idea of the Fun Which Will Be on Tap at the Palace, Starting Friday. BY WALTER I). HICKMAN SURE I am going to take you with me to a preview of Oliver Hardy and Stan Laurel's latest, "Me and My Pal.” As you go to this preview with me at the Palace, there are only a few present, the critics, the manager and part of his staff. The reason that so few is present that it is a private preview and the hour is rapidly approaching midnight when most movie fans are in bed or ' ought to be there, according to the fashioned idea. But lam taking you along ‘'mentally” at least, and even Jac Flex, the manager, doesn’t know it. Don't tell him.

I know that w’e both had a grand time seeing Laurel and Hardyall dolled up in Robin Hood attire in their last full length feature. "Me and My Pal" is known as a tworeeler. The best shorts in the

business as far as I am concerned are the Laurel and the Hardy's and Mickey Mouse. Really, I mean it. In “Me and My Pal,” Mr. Hardy is ail dressed up in swanky afternoon wedding attire. Mr. Laurel is rigged up the same way and he looks very classy, all but his hair. The bridegroom is

Stan Laurel

being served with his breakfast, lunch or whatever it is by a butler when the radio gives the announcement that Mr. Hardy is about to marry the daughter of a rich oil magnate's daughter, a Miss Cucumber by name. What a fresh and lovely bride, she isn’t. The radio announcer states that Mister Laurel would be the best man. Laurel arrives all dressed up like a circus horse. He tells Hardy that he has the ring, has sent the flowers to the bride (the flowers turn out to be a funeral wreath) and that he has a gift for the happy couple. Mister Hardy allows that is just too lovely for words and insists seethe gift. Laurel hesitates and Anally unwraps the package. It is a 300-piece jig-saw puzzle. Mister Laurel starts working the

Radio Dial Twisters

—: 45 P. M.— NBC—Merle Thorpe to WJZ.' P. M KYW (1020)—Lopez orches-j tra. CBS—Evan Evans, Do Rei Mi, Rich's orchestra. WBBM 1 7701 —Quartet. NBC-Rudv Vallee to WEAF.' WON (720)—Palmer ensem-| ble. NBC Captain Diamond's; Adventures to WJZ. WLS (870)—College Inn orchestra. —6:15 P. M.— KYW (10201—Lopez orchestra. WBBM (7701-—Sports review. I WGN (720) —Kemp's orchestra. —6:30 P. M.— KYW (1020) Business events. WBBM (770)—Drama. Count of Monte Cristo. WJR (750)—Melody Lads; Professor Faoxn. NBC Rin-Tin-Tin-Thriller to WJZ. WGN (720)—Palmer ensemble. —6:45 P. M.— KYW (1020i—Three strings CBS—Lyman’s orchestra & Irving Kaufman. WBBM (770)—Lombardo's orchestra NBC—Floyd Gibbons to WJZ. •—7 P. M KYW (1020)—Fisher's orchestra. CBS—Wayfaring men WBM (770)—Phil Harris revue. NBC—Show Boat to WEAF ! WGN (720)—Palmer ensemble. NBC—Death Valiev davs to WJZ. —7:15 P. M CBS—Piano Team. WGN (720)—Cole s orches-, tra. —7:30 P. M—■KYW (1020) —Riverview or- __ chestra. 2BS—Colonel Stoopnagle Budd, Kostelanetz orches-! tra. WBBM (770)—Jack Brooks Songs.

WFBM (1230) Indianapolis (Indianapolis Power snd Light Company) F M THLRSDAY s:3o—Bohemians. 5:55—80v Scouts. 6 00— Eloise. 6:15—D0-Re-Mi (CBS) 6:3o—Poet's Gold iCBS). £ Novelty Rhythms (CBS). 4:oo— Sam Carlyle. - :^s~Al , Fee , nev snorts talk, ano 9<?h < J. n< u Btoopnaale and Budd (CBS). 8 00 —John Henry (CBS'. S —Windy City Revue iCBS). 5 ts Symphony (CBS). £ *s—Phil Regan (CBSi. 930 lans !cBS? rd ° and Roval Canad * }J! 00—Casa Loma 'orchestra (CBS'. ? e , n Pollack orchestra ICBSI. fV As—Johnny Hamp orchestra (CBS). )T2$ —Jallyho Club orchestra. 11:30—Sign off WKBF (1400) Indianapolis llndiananolis Broadcasting. Inc 1 P M. -THIRSDAY--4 o(V—Twilight Treasure hour. 4 30—Tea Time Tunes. 4:4s—News flashes. s:oo—Musical Menu. s:ls—Cecil acid Sally. s:3o—Dinner Melodies. —P r - Gertrude Hinshaw. 6:oo—Knothole Gang. 6:ls—Harry Bason. 6:3o—Recordings. 6 45 —The Sportslight,

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puzzle as Hardy gives orders for his butler to order a taxi. The fingers i of Hardy starts itching and he starts to work helping Laurel. Then the butler opines that it should be done differently. The taxi driver has his ideas now it should be worked and he starts. A policeman arrives and starts giving expert advice. In the meantime, Miss Cucumber | is not as cool as she should be. She I has been kept waiting at the altar. I Her papa starts to find out what is keeping the groom and best man. He discovers the truth and starts i to finish the puzzle. Then one grand I fight as the copper sees that the picture puzzle is solved but for one missing piece. He demands that all be searched. Then a big free-for-all for a slapstick finish to a mighty good and l funny Laurel and Hardy comedy, j You will like it. “Me and My Pal'* is on the pro- | gram w-ith a full-length feature, Lee Tracy in ‘"The Nuisance,” w-hich opens Friday at the Palace. ‘‘Yes, I received your thanks for taking you on this preview, but don’t let Mr. Flex know it. Indianapolis theaters today offer: Monk Watson on the stage and ‘‘Cohens and the Kellys in Trouble” on the screen at the Lyric, “Cocktail Hour” at the Circle; “Hold Me Tight” at the Apollo, ‘"When Ladies Meet” at the Palace; burlesque at the Mutual and Colonial, ‘‘Our Betters” and “The Unwritten Law” at the Mecca.

THURSDAY —7:36 P. M.— NBC—Wayne King's orches-' 1 tra to WJZ. —7:45 P. M.— M.VBBM (770)—Hamp's or- | chestra. —8 P. ALKY W (1020)—Globe Trotterl 1 CBS—John Henry. 'Black! I River Giant.” .; NBC—Dance hour to WEAF WGN (720) —Big Leaguers & Bushers NBC—Chicago Symphony to WJZ. —8:15 P. M.— :KYW (1020) Rosicrucian | Order. ■ ICBS—Windy-City Revue. WGN (720) —Kemp's orchestra. ; —8:30 P. M.— KYW (1020) Dreams of j ' Love; Brigode’s orchestra. WBBM (770) —The Norsemen —8:45 P. M.— ' CBS—Maude Rooney: Barlow and Columbia symphony. WBBM (770)—Guy Lombar- | do's orchestra. —9 P. M 'lkdkA (980)—Pettis’ orchestra. 5 KYW (1020)—Fisher's or- | chestra. ’i NBC—James Melton and string ensemble to WEAF. i NBC—Amos 'n' Andy to | WENR, WDAF. WSB.j j WSM. WMAQ. —9:15 P. M.— iCBS—Phil Regan, tenor. WENR (870)—Sports; orI chestra. NBC—Robbin s orchestra to WEAF. ! ; WGN (720)—Gentry's orI chestra. : NBC—Painter of sengs to I WJZ. ! WMAQ (670)—Dan and Sylvia. I NBC—Floyd Gibbons to WLW. WSM (650)—White's Minstrels. —9:30 P. M.— ;KYW (1020) —Canton or- ! chestra. : CBS—Guv Lombardo and I orchestra.

7.oo—Revue. 7:ls—Don McGibiney. 7:3o—Connie and his orchestra. B:oo—lndianapolis vs. St. Paul baseball game. 10:00—Showboat orchestra. 10:15—Shorty Phillip's orchestra. 10:30—Showboat orchestra. 10:45—Shorty Phillip's orchestra. 11:00—Denny Dutton's orchestra. 11:30—Sign off. WLW (700) Cincinnati THURSDAY P. M. 4:oo—Waldorf-Astoria dance orchestra. - 1 NBC 1 . s:3o—Going to College. 4:4s—Lowell Thomas (NBC . s:so—Amos 'n' Andv (NBC). s:ls—Gene and Glenn. 5:30—80b Newhall. s:4s—Musical Dreams 6:oo—Rudy Vallee's orchestra (NBC). 6 30—Rin-Tin-Tin Thriller iNBC'. 6:4s—Chandu. the Magician. 7:oo—Death Valiev Davs (NBC). 7:3o—Notes in Business. B:oo—Dance orchestra with Jack Pearl (NBC 1 . 9:oo—Dance orchestra 9:ls—Flovd Gibbons ;NBC> 9 30—Waldrof-Astoria hotel orchestra 1 NBC 1 . 10:00—Los Amigos. 10:30—Jack Crawfords dance orchestra. 11:00—Bismark hotel orchestra INBCI. 11:30—Palmer House dance orchestra. 12 Mid.—La Normandie marimba band. A. M. 12:15—Dave Bernie s dance orchestra. 12:45—Hazel Walton. I—Sign off.

Fishing the Air

Keeping in tune with the current season, Charles Carlile will feature “It Was a Night in June.” during his program over the WABC-Columbia network Thursday at 5 p. m. The true story of a family that was brought together by a radio program after vears of separation will be told bv the Old Ranger in the Death Valiev Days program oyer WLW and an NBC network at 7 p. m Thursday.

HIGH SPOTS OF THURSDAY NIGHT’S PROGRAM. 6:OO—NBC (WEAF)—Vallee’s orchestra: guests. 6:4s—Columbia—"Hot From Hollywood,” Abe Lyman's orchestra. NBC (WJZ)—Floyd Gibbons. 7:OO—NBC (WJZ)—Death Valley Days, drama. NBC (WEAF)—Show Boat. 7.3 o—Columbia—Colonela—Colonel Stoopnagle and Budd. NBC (WJZ)—Wayne King and his orchestra. 8:00—NBC (WEAF'—Jack Pearl. Columbia—John Henry. Black River Giant. NBC— (WJZ I —Chicago Symphony orchestra. 8 15—Columbia—Windy City revue. 9:3O—NBC (WJZ)—U. S. Army band.

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—9:30 P. Jtf.— ■’NBC—Denny’s orchestra to WEAF. NBC—U. S. Army band to WJZ. WENR (870) —lnside the WGN (720)—Wayne Kings J orchestra. —9:50 P. M.— WGN (720)—Cummin’s or- : chestra. —lO P. M.— 1 KYW (1020)—Brigode’s orchestra. JBS—Glen Gray’s orchestra. 1 WENR (870)—College Inn orchestra. NBC—Mills Rhythm band ■ to WEAF. NBC—Holst orchestra to WJZ. WSM (650)—01e Bill; or- * chestra. • WTMJ (620) —Dance pro- > gram. —10:16 P. M - WGN (720)—Wayne King’s orchestra.' —10:15 P. M.— [KYW (1020) —Riverview orchestra. —10:30 P. M.— A !kyw (1020)—Fisher's orchestra. ICBS—Pollack’s orchestra, i NBC—Palais d'Or orchestra to WEAF. > ! WGN (720)—Gentry's or- .! chestra. NBC—Dancing in the Twin Cities to WJZ. —10:45 P. M.— ■ CBS—Hamp's orchestra. WSM (650)—Orchestra. —ll P. M.— ■ KYW (1020)—Canton orchestra. ( WENR (870)—Dance orcestra. ■ WG . (720) —Orchestra program. 1 WJR (750) —Maroni orchestra. —11:30 P. M KYW (1020)—Lopez orchestra. —l2 Mid.— WBBM (770) —Around the I Town.

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES '

NORTH VERNON MAN ELECTED G. A JUEADER J. M. Callicott Is Chosen as Commander at Indiana . Encampment. By United Press HUNTINGTON. Ind., June 15. J. M. Callicott, North Vernon, was elected state commander of the Indiana department. Grand Army of the Republic, at the fifty-fourth annual encampment here today. S. B, Meade, Spencer, was the other candidate. The annual campfire meeting Wednesday night was preceded by a parade lasting nearly two hours. Veterans rode in automobiles and then were taken to the courthouse steps to review the procession. Floyd Jellison, South Bend, was speaker at the campfire meeting. A council of administration was schduled to be named today. Candidates include Charles E. Hale, Logansport; Colonel David N. Foster, Ft. Wayne; A. F. Baker, Wabash; Hugh A. Hunt, Terre Haute; James Kilmartin. Princeton; James Birf, Indianapolis. Ladies of the G. A. R. held their annual election Wednesday, choosing Mrs. Anna Davis, Indianapolis, for president. Mrs. Nora Etnire, Logansport, was named senior vicepresident; Mrs. Josephine Glass, Huntington, junior vice-president; Mary Douglas, Attica, chaplain; Amanda Jordan, Muncie, treasurer; Alice Anderson, Ft. Wayne, patriotic instructor; Ida Rushton, Indianapolis. registrar; Dora Scheidel, Elkhart, and Frances Meyers, Lafayette, council of administration, and Ellen Gray, Terre Haute, deputy counsellor. Linton Man Heads Teachers By United Pres a LAFAYETTE, Ind., June 15.—H. E. Stalcup, Linton, headed the Indiana Vocational Teachers’ Association today, following his election at. the annual meeting here.

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Amateur RKymists Given Chance at Money, Fame

Cash, Theater Tickets, and National Prize Are Among Awards. Hurry! Hurry! Midnight Saturday is the deadline for amateur rhymists to enter their lyrics in The Times-Apollo theater lyric writing contest. Winners have opportunity to win cash or theater tickets and submit their lyric in the national contest, sponsored by the Movietone Music Corporation in i New York City. All you have to do is to write a suitable lyric for a song entitled, J “ Hold Me Tight,” which also is i the title of the new James Dunnj Sally Eilers photoplay having its ; final showing today, upon the screen of the Apollo. j Writing the music is not necessary. Just write the lyric, of two verses and one chorus. Winner of the local contest may submit his or her lyric to the national board of judges, consisting of Rudy Vallee. Vincent Lopez and Leo Reisman. The best lyric in the national contest will receive the identical contract covering royalties submitted to professional song wu-iters. This contest will close Sept. 1. However, first of all, you must win the local contest. First prize will be $10; second, $5; third, $3; fourth, $2. The next ten best lyrics will be awarded one pair of Apollo theater tickets each as consolation prizes. Judges w r ill be selected by The Times, and their decision will be accepted as final. Hurry, now’! Write your lyric and mail before midnight Saturday to the Lyric Writing Contest care of The Times. May you be the lucky one. Held on Assault Charge Police late Wednesday arrested Ray Underwood, 967 West Pearl street, on charges of vagrancy, assault ard battery, and contributing to delinquency of a 14-year-old girl. His alleged companion, a married man and cousin by marriage of the girl, is sought on criminal assault charges.

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VETERANS TO HONOR ARTHUR R. ROBINSON United Spanish War Soldiers to Pay Tribute to Senator. A parade and reception in honor of Senator Arthur R. Robinson will be given by veterans organizations of Indiana during the encampment of the Indiana department of the United Spanish War Veterans, June 26 to 28. The celebration is designed to show the veterans’ appreciation of Robinson's work in opposing slashes in veterans’ compensation under the national economy bill. Drum and bugle corps from many Indiana cities will join in a parade downtown on the night of June 27. Captain Harry Franklin will be marshal of the parade. The Spanish war veterans will be joined by the G. A. R., the Disabled American Veterans of the World War. the Veterans of Foreign Wars, American Legion and auxiliaries and the American War Mothers.

WARNS NATION GAIN IN JOBS ‘MEREJPPLE’ Secretary Perkins Points Out Wages Still Far Beloy 1926 Level. BY MAX STERN Timn Special Writer WASHINGTON, June 15.—The impressive gain of a 4 8 per cent in employment and 11.5 per cent j in pay rolls in the manufacturing in-

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.TUNE 15,193S

dus tries in May over April should not be taken to mean an end of the industrial crisis, according to Labor Secretary Frances Perkins, who Jus* has made the figures public. Miss Perkins points out that these gains are the largest percentage gains recorded for any month since January, 19923. But a portion of the advance must be charged against recovery from the precipitate decline in pay rolls that followed the March bank holiday. On the other hand, she says, the larger percetnage of gain in pay rolls means an increase In total wages of those employed. Before cheering too loudly, the country is warned that the total paid in wages by manufacturing industries last month still is only 40 per cent of the average wages paid during the year 1926. A recent tab!# of securities showed stocks were back at the 1926 price level.