Indianapolis Times, Volume 45, Number 94, Indianapolis, Marion County, 29 August 1933 — Page 4

PAGE 4

NBC NETWORKS ! TO CELEBRATE WKBF ADDITION Key Cities Will Welcome Newest Member to Chain. Combined red and blue networks of the National Broadcasting Com- j pony and station WKBF will be, hooked up Thursday night celebrat-' ing the affiliation of the local broad- j caster with the chain beginning Sept 1. The tie-up will last from 9:30 to 10:30. Indianapolis time. From 9:30 to 9:45 p. m. the program will originate from New York and Washington. At 9:45 Chicago will take over the network for a fifteen minute period and at 10 WKBF will start feeding the chain from the local studios. Details of the chain broadcasts have not yet i been completed. On the program originating from WKBFS studios. Harry Bason will lead off with a group of piano numbers. In turn, he will be followed by Marvel Myers, the Devore Sisters. and Ralph Wood in a dramatization of one of Riley's poems. Vaughn Cornish will be another of the local program highlights. Meredeth Nicholson will give the dedicatory address and for the first time a hill-billy band will be heard on the combined NBC networks. Eight announcers will handle the program at the local studios, including D. E. Kendrick, manager of WKBF; L. L. Jaquier, Jim Carpenter. Robert Bullard, Ralph M. Cohen, Buford Cadle, Reginald Martin and Ralph Boyd. Invitations have been given the mayor and city officials to talk on the pr> Radios and Parts Stolen Radios and parts valued at $207.50 were taken from the Linton Radio Shop. 116 West Thirtieth street. Monday night, after entrance had been gained by forcing a rear window, Herbert Linton, owner, reported to police today.

| 04 neiff brme Jor HSUPMOBILE ! " v, “ ~ c GOOD MEN TO KNOW s-)/f . / . A j-_ (Ja /lew zueet OWNER SATISFACTION • j* 0 t jj e motorists of Indianapolis and surrounding territory, the announcement of this new {x^oberaYx P r'cum'Ho7i jTS*r* Hupmobile distributor is of great importance ... For this new organization offers to Indiana !. n oniii7koot7.^\ h rVs>dTo‘fc, n n j motorists an unusual and unsurpassed combination of technical and sales ability—the p?v-hm*o l !*exp of n knowledge of how best to serve the motoring public and an eager willingness to do so ... will control service operations. ° .... . , _ . Conveniently located in an attractive building on North Meridian St. near 15th St., they tw— have 20,000 square feet dedicated to a New Idea in Owner Satisfaction, best expressed by \ the phrase "Custom Service at Reasonable Prices.”. . . Here Hupmobile owners —present l ,J|m and future—will find an attractive display of the new Silver Anniversary Hupmobiles. Here, t _ > t oo> they will find a mechanical equipment to give every type of motor car service ... Heading the firm and directly controlling its service policies and work is James Kemp, well known automotive engineer. Associated with him are C. A. French, and W. E. Bisinger, who have made a host of friends during the years they have sold motor cars in this territory . .. motor c its in Indianapolis for 12 Many automobile dealers have the desire to serve well, but lack the competent personnel year*, sad built ■ Urge clientele of J * an£ * complete equipment. Others who possess the machinery, lack the desire. But, as every ?^2SLw* ,off * if * ndco “ r ' customer of this new firm will soon discover for himself, here is an organization, whose equipment is of the finest and whose desire to give a New Idea in Owner Satisfaction is evidenced by every word and deed ... This new company will be the only authorized official Hfl Hupmobile service station in Indianapolis, and will carry a large stock of genuine HupmoI <[** bile parts . . . We join with Messrs. Kemp, French, and Bisinger, in extending to every motorist, no matter what car he drives, a most cordial invitation to visit Hupmobile’s new headquarters. It is well worth your while. It will be worth while, too, if you are thinking about anew car, to devote ample time to an inspection of the beautiful new Hupmobiles w ro bisingfr Secretary, it there shown. Much more could be said regarding these cars, which you may read in subrsequent advertisements in local newspapers. Meantime, the cars speak for themselves. his 12 xevi connection with the *Btoraooe business. Mr Bisin*er _ HUPP MOTOR CAR CORPORATION firm. INDIANAPOLIS MOTOR SALES, INC. 1525 NORTH MERIDIAN STREET • LINCOLN 8506

SHEEP PLAY IMPORTANT ROLE AT CITY HOSPITAL

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Blood from these three sheep at city hospital is u*d in making tests for contagious diseases. Miss Esther Schultz, one of the aids in the hospital laboratory, is shown in the hospital yard-

DANES DANCING TO THAT LINDBERGH HOP Inaugurate New Step as Honor to Fliers. By United Pre* COPENHAGEN, Denmark, Aug. 29—The Danes, celebrating the arrival here of Colonel and Mrs. Charles A. Lindbergh on an aerial mapping cruise over the north Atlantic to Europe, inaugurated the ‘‘Lindbergh Hop," anew dance, Monday night. It immediately became popular. Lindbergh was received by President T. A. M. Stauning, and congratulated on his new aerial achievement. They reached here Saturday from the Shetland islands on the last phase of their mapping flight from New York. Police cleared a mob from in front of the hotel where the fliers are stopping, to permit them to move about the city. They received hundreds of letters and telegrams from all over the world, including an offer to play In a Danish film, which they declined.

Vermont Barber Is 94 BURLINGTON, Vt„ Aug. 29. Vermont’s oldest barber is A. B. An-

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THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

thony, Negrq, still practicing his trade here, after rounding out a half century,/ at the age of 94.

MARION NOTES LESS POOR AID DEMAND Commissary Used Thirteen Months Is Abandoned. By United Press MARION, Ind., Aug. 29.—Decreased poor relief demands in Grant county had resulted today in abandonment of the commissary system used for the past thirteen months. Only 388 food orders were handled by the commissary last week as j compared to 1,300 handled during each of several weeks last winter. Face Is Cut in Fall Falling in the kitchen of his home, after being treated at city hospital for dizziness, Martin Broderick, 47, of 1452 Montcalm street, incurred a severe cut over the right eye Monday. Police had taken him to the hospital after he had a similar attack earlier in the day.

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JAUG. 29,1983