Indianapolis Times, Volume 45, Number 61, Indianapolis, Marion County, 21 July 1933 — Page 6

PAGE 6

MANY DETOURS RESULT FROM OILING. PAVING Seven Miles of New Road Opened at Peru by State Forces. Seven mii f i of nr> pavement Ttas opened this week oi. state road 21 from Peru south. while or. road 150 a rlx-mile de'our has been established just east of Shoals, the state highway department s weekly bulletin disclosed today. Much mileage is being oiled with many detours con tantiy changing. Road oiling and surface treatment scheduled includes the following Oil Hc*i :*• From Rr ,-: 5 •<-, p-nd 15 Open Jii!> 2‘. De*,.r :-n from R .ad IS to Road IS Oper J .;••• 27 f>e*our. from Poad to Ca '•M.jir.i eo-r.tv Ur.- Open 6 .r.da . R r *d 32 From Sob.e ...> ’o HamiltonE one count\ line Open Monda - . Uetour ir.arited Road 3*. Na r. . Rear. BiMi'.ir. Open Monda'. l>”,ir .ante-: Morgantown to two mi.< ;,orh of Trafa.aar Open Jal- 30 Road SO Between Sa.eir. mb iI rr: re Open A'.g 1 .No and. • !..• wreOrange county line ’o Sa.en. Op*:. Monday ftoad S3 Prom Junction ol m to Vigo c Road S7 Thr-e rr...- .'h e,[ MmrMMile to junr'ioi. >.‘i. Road 30 De’our change <;a;. O;. T t I.nstrur lion Road . Detoi.: sr. B. ifT’or. !-.. heavy traff.r or.'v. account of bridge rwiair is f■ e and oee-half nl>s > •. . * < ;:■.*! Pti'.ge .:m;’ed ' e.*ht ’nr*.* cap i' Road 7--De’our fr rr. ea • rr of Coiumhua acf-uit f grad;: a ■‘••d reaurfa it* 8 :-... go and era ■ Road 10 I)e’oir frorr. I ll: o . • account ccinttr;ct;on 10 nr.:’- ail over pa emen 1 Road 13 Detour at '.,x m;!n :. r’h of Noble.* ville arroun’ ol bridge washout if * ml> over fair gravel Bridge-run-around at 2 a mile, nor’h of Leisure Short ele’our n Elwood account or:dge washcut Road 3d Ore mile s' of 1 -nrtleton to 0.. e mile -eat of F.rr.p* r.a ~x r.d oi.e-hilf m..e detc. ;r Open Monda*. I *-. three miles east of Emporia ’o M Summit, thlr’een .ir.d one-half mile detour O',ten Monda 1 . u S Road 27 De’our from Portland to P: uint account of resurfacing, s twelve m.ie over good gravel and s’vie De’our from Lv’i.i to Cheater account of paving it. Fountain Citv. .s four'ee:: ar.cf onehalf miles, mostly otar paved ■ alt Drive sloi\ arcourft of te pa from south of Decatur to three miles noith. *: ■ . Nashville, is fifteen mile fair gravel, narrow Detour from Tiafaltar to one mile north of tunc’ion v :th Road 44 for grading ai.d structures, is. five miles over good gravel C ft Road 3* Detour from Bainhridge to Danville account wiving is *wenty-flve miles, good pavement anu d'uiMc pe surface Road 38 Detour west of Nobiesvnle and three miles oil material Rridge run around one mile west of Road 31 U S Road in Detour from Shoals to Bedford account of waving. ... forty-two miles over Hoads 150 and .37 Detour from H-dford east for grading and paving is ? 5 tr.iie,’ 'sir gravel and tong narrow Bririge run around east of V.'V thi.id If S Road 52 Drive careftillv over new Pavement south of Ru*hvii> r.d v e • of Metamora account of unfinisne.i boulders

TRIBUTE TO ROBINSON O O. P. Politirian Arranges Veterans’ Greeting for Senator. Veterans of all wars and various auxiliary bodies are planning a martial welcome for .Senator Arthur R Robinson, backer of bonus legislation and foe of pension reduction in the last session of congress. A parade will be held under direction of Harry M. Franklin, veteran G O P politician With drum corps from throughout the state and Kentucky, the marchers will parade downtown streets and then proceed to the north steps of the World war memorial, where a speaking program will be held AUTO AND BUS CRASH Driver of Car Is Arrested on Charge of Drunken- Driving. Deputy sheriffs arrested George Holland. 53, Greenfield, Thursday night on drunkenness charges after his automobile collided at the Franklin road and East Washington street with a Greyhound bus driven by George Hendrickson. 2338 Parker avenue Hendrickson said Holland was "driving all over the road" and was so far on the left hand side he thought he was going to make a left turn Holland was not injured.

BURTS , ODDS & ENDQ SALE U White! Lltie! Grey! Beige! Black! Patent! All fashionable materials. All sizes represented. Every pair worth $3 at today’s market. Come tomorrow and buy two or three pairs for Summer and Fail wear. Curts p.irhsnwd shoes 35 EAST WASHINGTON Former Pettis (New York feorel Location

‘Sausage Dog’ls Popular; He Fits in Apartments

Ho ,\ /, I .Vert fee VTEW YORK July 21—Increasing numbers of releorities. return1N mg from Germany, or pictured at social events, are leading a pan of dachshunds these days. Contrary to popular opinion, It is not the return of the beer garden that has brought this popular breed of dogs into the limelight. It was the discovery that he is the perfect New York apartment dog that started the vogue. Underslung, in modem manner, the dachshund fits under the lowest of modern chairs Hp is small and neat His shining coat looks well with the polished surfaces of good furniture. He is the easiest dog in the world to exercise <always a problem in this city because his legs are so short that he takes many, many steps to the mile . . . Last but far from least, the dachshund's beauty makeup is at a minimum. Resistant to city dirt, because of his color, he is neat and trim without having to be plucked . . .

Radio Dial Twisters

FRIDAY -5 *3 P M —7 30 P M - —tiM P. M.— St?; ‘ "‘' liiiw, p M.— . A Sxhe*t 2 r o -WaVne Km *'‘ GBS-Lombardo's orchestra. CBS - Nir.o Martini and —71.5 P M.— orchestra to NBC Concert lo' 1 WFAF K ™ d ' 1020 '~ Ru * sM1 GI#VM NBC—Orgar.Ut to SVJZ. N^wJ| leS 0f th * TIU ; S ' KBBM ,770, -Harris Revue WMAQ pr\VUS 1 870. Fisher s orches- WON . 720 1 —Jan Garber s _ „ * _ orchestra. — ln F - M WMAQ <7oi Onlllcehlo —gimp v: <YW iiOJOi— Cantorm orEnsemble. * i rhPitf rs -8 .5 p. M_ Q r° lobe Trot * -BS—Martin’s orchestra. WMAO 67 f ; Sn Sismr W s CBS Lou Holt/. Grace •VENR .-Be:nles’ or- , ... „ .. Moore Havton s orchestra. chestra. ’•■‘i’ 1 M CBS Bar X Davs and WEAI ■ orchestra to WEAF. WBBM V 770, -Jack Bussell s „ .WOi-Sheeaby a ororche -ra -BS- Howard Marsh. Ren- chestra SVGN 7301 —Sheaabv s or- ard s orchestra VBC -ifllis Plavboys-Ethel ■ lies*ra *BC—turn <s Abner to Waters and G“org Dewev NBC Potash Ar Perimut- 35EAF Wash’ngton to WJZ. •< r *,. WJZ >VMAQ 1 670* —Northern Con-1 ... .. „ WMAO ’'7o' —Fisher's or- cert m.ia r. . chestra NBC— William Hard, broad-WON >720) —Acnew’s orWBBM .770.-Ted Lewis 1 or-' -8:45 P.M.- •’ l **®Lr„ R “***> ... ra -. BS Edwin C Hill • G!*'"* orchestra. WON 720, Rube Apple- WBBM 7701—Ted Lewis* or- —10:30 P M.— NBC e ifcook to WJZ WTNR r %7O,-Ted Weens C B^- lsham Jon “*' *- CBS Ir in°Cobh Geod- WOp'iVA)-Cole's orches- N ’®9,^| t< ' rrv * orchestra to WBBM "770?- Harris- re- NBC- Heart Throbs to WJZ. NBC-Messner's orchestra to vue —9 P. M.— 11 p M. N L^ng T °Sa"?rT rd orch?s n tti' ’ 10201-Irwlna orches- KVW . 10201-Canton or'ilaSr" •- "Esrw NBC -Ph!’ Harr'voorche- tra !o "'EAF WENR (8701—Weem's ortri lie ah Rario WJZ WGN 1 720—Bridge Club; chestra tra. I-eah Ras WJZ Drpam sh WQN i-20.-Gentrvs and—,l.3 p. M. NBC The Sizzlers to WJZ. Cur.min's orchestras. CBS Vera Van NBC Amos n Andy to p SVBUS! -70. Arnheim s or- WENR WDAF. WSM. ll.sn r. M.— ziaa’r.i. , WMAQ KYW 1 1020 1 — Lopez Orche*- - p —o is p sr _ ,ra: Stein's orchestra. _,m r M.— —0.1.5 p 31— tS'ENR 8701—Rogers' orKYS3" ’’.o2ol— Stein's or- WENR • 'B7oi —Organist. chestra chesira NBC Soloist to WJZ WON '72o'—Drehesfra proCBS Golden Country Club WMAQ 1 670 1 —D.n ina Svl- gram. WBBM ,770 —Griers or- via .VMAQ i67oi—lrwins orchestra. ,WSM ,Ssoj—Ole Bill. , chestra.

WFBM (1230) Indianapolis (IndianaDolii rower and Lirhl FRIDAY P. M. 530 Marimba hand. 5 45 Ballad Bov. 6 00—Columbia Svmnhonv .CBS fi 15—Bro>vn Countv Revelers. fi ,0- B.ir-X Davs CBS'. 700 -Irvin S Cobb 'CBSi. K 7 15 Vera Van iCBS 7 30—Bohemians 8 o Chrsterileld nrosram CBS' 8 .30 Howard Marsh and orchestra 'CBSY 8 45 Melodv Men 9 00 Columbians 'CBS'. 9 15 Women's Relief Socierv nrosram ■ CBS' 9 30—Uuv Lombardo and Roval Canadians 'CBS' 10 00 Freddie Martin orchestra 'CBS'. 10 30- Tom Gerum orchestra iCBS 1 . 11 <H—Bohemians. 11 15 —Around the Town, from Chicago 'CBS, 11 45—Bohemians j 12 00 mid —Sicn off WKBF (1100) Indianapolis • Indianapolis Broadcastinr. Ioe.) FRIDAY P. M. 4 00—Twilicht Treasure hour. 4 30—Tea Time Tunes. 4 45—To be announced. 5 00— Dinner melodies. 5 30— Mirth Parade. 5 45—Ambassadors. 6 00—Knorhole Gane. 6 15—Dinner dance* 6 30 Cecil and Sail*.*. 6 IS The Sportsheht 7 00 - Trio and baritone. 7 15 Dick Greer, and his uke 7 30 Jlmmv Bover. 7 45 Marvel Mvers. 8 oo—Leather Stocking Tales. 8 15—Bill Warren.

8 30—Lum and Abner's Sociable >NBCi. 9 00—Harry Bat.cn. 9 15—Indiana Sportsman. 9 30—Mirth Parade. 9 45—Masters music room. „ 10 00—Gordon Carper s orchestrd. 10:30—Sign off. WLW (700) Cincinnati FRIDAY P M 4 00—Tarzan of the Apes. 4 15—Walkathon orchestra. 4 30—Musical Highlights. 4 45—Lowell Thomas l NBC I. s.oo—Amos T.' Andv 'NBC*. ■5 15— Moonev Brothers. 5:30—80b Newhall. 5 45—Riff Brothers. 6 00—Gene Burchell's dance orchestra. 6:3o—Detectives Black & Blue. 6 45—Dr. J Holbert Bvram and Llovd Shaffer dance orchestra. 7 00—Musical Grocerv Store iNBC*. 7 30—Curtain Calls 8 00—U. S Naw band iNBC). B:3o—Puddle Family. 8 45—Castle Farm orchestra. 9 00—To be announced. 9 05—Zero Hour. 9:3o—Unsolved Mvsterv. 10 00—Cotton Club orchestra 'NBC*. 10:30--Conev Island orchestra. 11:00—Lotus Gardens orchestra 'NBC'. 11 30—Golden Pheasant orchestra iNBC*. 12 mid.—Moon River. A M 12 15—Walkathon orchestra. 12 30—Castle Farm dance orchestra.

Fishing the Air

A recital of light concert selections will be offered by Nino Martini, young Metropolitan Opera tenor, when he appears as soloist with Howard Barlow and the Columbia Svmphonv orchestra. Friday, from 6 to 6 30 p. m.. over WFBM and Columbia network. Irrin S. Cobb is planning to tell a store with a moral to his listener* over WFBM and Columbia network. Friday, at 7 p. m. Pastorale, a program of summer music bv Joseph Littau s Concert orchestra, bringing to listeners some of the lighter of the classics reminiscent of country life, will be heard over WLW and NBC network at 553 c m Friday.

’ HIGH SPOTS OF FRIDAY NIGHT'S PROGRAM 5 00— Columbia— Mildred Bailer. 6 30—Columbia—Bar X Davs and Nigh:*. 7 00— NBC SVEAF —Tom Howard Columbia—lrvin S Cobb and Goodman's orchestra. NBC i W’JZi—Phil Harris and orchestra. 7 30— NBC iWJZ'—Phil Baker. 8 00—Columbia—Lou Holtz. Grace Moore and Havton's orchestra. NBC WJZ'—The First Nlghter drama NBC • WEAF)—U. S Navy band. 8 30— NBC 'WJZ'—London broadcast. economic conference. 9:ls—Columbia—National Women’s Relief Society program

Musical Impressions from 'The Jungle Book bv the English composer. Cyril Scott, will occupy the entire half-hour broadcast bv the Columbians under the direction of Mark Warnow over WFBM and the Columbia network. Frldar at 9 p. m.

NOW—7:3O P. M. KO-WE-BA Melody Men You will enjoy their 15 minutes of entertainment. Tune >n TONIGHT

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

—Let's Go Fishino — STATE ANGLERS PROMISED RARE WEEK-END FUN Wardens Report Streams in ' Fine Condition and Good Catches Made. Bv LEFTY LEE. Times Fishinr Editor Anglers who intend to travel in search of a limit catch over the week-end will have a good choice, as reports of state wardens show conditions ideal.* and also tell of some fine catches. Warden H. Walker. La Porte—lakes in this territory clear and low. Fish biting fine, limit catches being the rule all week. Grant Hunsley, highway superintendent in Laporte county reported a pair of pheasants with a brood of eleven young at the Holmes bridge on the Kankakee river, and another pair between Hanna and LaPorto, with an even dozen youngsters. Warden Havel. Rensselaer Streams in Jasper and Newton counties are low and clear. The hot weather has spoiled the fishing during the day. but night casting has been very good. Kankakee and Iroquois rivers are in fine shape The jungle ditch also is producing some dandy strings of bass. Warden Roth. White County— Shafer and Freeman lakes in good shape. Wall-eye and silver bass biting good at Oakdale dam Silver bass also hitting in both lakes. Tippecanoe river low and clear. Warden Eaton. Warsaw— AH streams in fine shape. Bass and bluegiil fishing at North Webster lake the best. Center lake, at Warsaw. also has produced some fine strings of bluegiil. Warden Perley, Fulton and Pu. laski—Tippecanoe river in good shape. Lakes also good. Bluegills biting at Akron. Bass hitting at Manitou and every one who fishes for crappie is taking the limit. Warden Sloan. Marshall County— Rivers and lakes in Marshall apd Starke counties are about normal. Many good catches being made. Many of the ditches in this section make good fishing spots. Warden Grossman. Kendallville— Lakes and streams rather low. Bluegill biting good on white grubworms. Some bass hitting early in the morning and late evening. Squirrel, quail and rabbits plentiful and fine sport is predicted for the hunter this fall. Wardens Rhodehamel and Anderson. La Grange County—Pigeon snd Fawn rivers rather low, but some good catches of bass and bluegiil reported. Warden Hanlin. Jay County—Salamonie. Wabash and St. Mary rivers at normal stage, but the fish are not biting very good. Some bass and channel cat were taken during the week. Warden Weser, Cass and Miami Counties—Wabash river low and clear Eel river also low and clear. Warden Marksbury, Wayne. Randolph and Henry Counties —Streams clear, but fish are not biting. Several catches of small bass, just over the limit, were the only takes seen by the warden during the week. Warden Morgan, Terre Haute— Sugar, Brulette, Big Raccoon, Little Raccoon. Little Vermilion and the Wabash river the all clear and in fin? shape for good fishing over the week-end.

Warden White, Lafayette-All streams in Benton and Tippecanoe counties in fin’ shape for fishing. Warden Ehlers, Marion County— Fall. Eagle. Buck. Cicero and Sugar creeks, in Shelby and Johnson counties, in nood shape. Warden Herron. Hope—Driftwood and White river murky, but fishing is good, the best reports coming from Driftwood. Flatrock and Clifty creeks. Sand creek murky, but fish are hitting h n re. Muscatatuck above Austin good, but hopeless below Austin, because of pollution. Warden Stone. Bloomintgon—lndian. Salt. Richland and other small creeks are very low. White river and water works lakes near Bloomington are in good shape .Some nice catches being made at these places. Warden Lacey. Decatur and Rush Counties—Big and Little Flatrock. Clifty. Sand and Little Muscatatuck very low and cloudy. Warden Kegerice. Jennings. Switzerland and Jefferson Counties—Fishing very good in all streams in this vicinity. Warden Denbo. French Lick—All streams here are murky. Fishing in White river is good .however. Warden Casady, Shelbyville—All streams clear, but low. Warden Hess. Corydon—Streams here are very low and slighty muddy.

NOW *gso T 0 CHICAGO and Return EVERY DAY Return limit 10 days. Good in coaches and Pullman cars. Reduced Pullman fares. Travel by Train — Avoid Highway Congestion For Pullman reaervationa or further information, c&ll FRANK V. MARTIN City Pm*n|*r A Ticket Agent Phone Lincoln 6404

These \ allies On Today’s Market! iREE-PIECE ! We had the foresight to buy months ago when j) prices were lowest; we laid down spot cash to get that price still lower! With woolens, wor- * steds and tailoring costing far more now. we | ran not hope to maintain such a low price! We repeat, buy now! Worsteds! Tweeds! Twists! Cheviots! And many others! Popular colors! t SEERSUCKER SUITS gO*9B^ For Mey and Young Men Better hurry! Such values on cool, genuine seersucker suits can’t last long! r v C For Men and Young Men • " fTJ The savings are obvious! These are genuine W It I linens—cool —trim-fitting—smart! ■ ,ii JES Summer Wash Trousers QA C For Men and Young Men MTm- SEERSUCKERS! WHITE DUCKS! Bought if M at the lowest market level, and offered at \/ proportionate savings! If" White Striped SLACKS qq J For Men and Young Men p Cool! Smart! Washable! In great demand for sports, club and vacation wear! kp] Broadcloth SHIRTS r'fj M t For Men and Young Men C3 ErJSLJ* They’re made like much higher priced ones! ■ M ui FuH cu t- Carefully tailored! Whites, plain J colors, novelties! HAND-Tailored TIES 3r , ’ll jj|| For Men and Young Men C_v 1 Patterns and colors that are in greatest de- V 1 * - H||§ mand this summer! Silk tipped! Resilient W J constructipn! 7SI SHIRTS and SHORTS A For Men and Young Men Broadcloth shorts in handsome new strip- for ■■ ings! Athletic undershirts of fine ribbed ■ M cotton! Capitol SPORTS S HOES 99 For Men and Young Men •• * Extraordinary value! That’s the reason for their popularity! Don’t fail to see them! fa* 1 CAPITOL Straw HATS 1 /t% I-A F° r ‘Men and Young Men FJ • fine 5148 74.0 ?19S QQo / alues Values • \ alues ss O T 7 T jfZ Linen Caps, 44e Panama Hats. $1.48 r II 1C L Capitol Clothes Shop L STREE'i

.JULY 21, 1931