Indianapolis Times, Volume 45, Number 97, Indianapolis, Marion County, 1 September 1933 — Page 17

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3 BONDSMEN UNDER FIRE IN BAIL SCANDAL 23 Gangsters Are Freed by Fraud, Charge of Federal Attorney. Bp T mit,it Pre * SOUTH BEND. Ind . Sept. I—A statement by J R. Vandevere. professional bondsman accused of posting $145,000 worth of spurious bonds for the release of twenty-three alleged gangsters under federal liquor law violation charges, today had implicated two additional local bondsmen in the case. Vandevere's statement was given to Timothy Galvin. Hammond attorney and representative of the New Amsterdam Surety Company, with which Vandevere formerly was connected. it was said. The statement said Harry Brazy and Harry Fngel, local bondsmen, offered Vandevere. who had severed his connections with the surety company, $2,000 if he would obtain an agency with another bonding company to effect release of the men. The money was not paid, the statement said. The twenty-three men were released under bonds of the New Am. sterdam corporation, presented by Vandevere. according to James R. Fleming. United States district attorney. Nine of the alleged gangsters, charged with operating stills in four northern Indiana counties, have been re-arrested. The latest two taken into custody were Joseph Kalas. arrested at a lake resort near Knox, and Frank Michilaes, seized while conferring with his attorney here. Some of the remaining fourteen had fled the country, it was reported to federal officers here. Indictments against the three bondsmen will be sought when the grand jury convenes Sept. 18. Fleming said. TELFORD B. ORBISON WILL JOIN LAW FIRM Retiring Federal Attorney to Be Associated With Denny, Baker. Telford B Orbison, retiring assistant United States district attorney. will join the law firm of George L. Denny and Charles C. Baker. It was announced Thursday. Orbison has had charge of the prosecution of civil cases for the government and also has assisted in a number of important criminal cases. He is the .-on of the late Judge Charles J. Orbison and has been in the federal office for three and a half years. Previous to that he practiced law here after his graduation from the Harvard lawschool in 1924. The new firm, which will have offices at 1556 Consolidated building. will be known as Denny, Baker, and Orbison.

USTEN-IN TONIGHT 8:30 to t>:00 WKBF—WLW Learn This Week’s Winner LUM & ABNER PROGRAM Indianapolis Ford Dealers

I KO-WE-BA ll Melody Men Will Play and Sing the Sonqs You Like. Listen for Special GIFT OFFER

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FAY WRAY “THE BIG BRAIN” Thrilling Lor< l'raitia !

IM 4 ViMVTI lid -KEXIf 500 c/p/5 5 ifEßi I IfJ mm [SI J Mr scoffw on<* foot light I W FAVORITES OF THREE I I ___ _ v M GENERATIONS! ■ l^LaJ IODAY —Watcns a glorious picture! & M * Aiirr onADvl J PROUDLY we announce ’ Bnaodway to Hollywood" among I *ALI *, L D AIS / m our now Foil hit*l It wouliln't lurprue us if "Broadway to l ' S m . .kt IS ii/krss lif M ' .tartod a N£W t nnd in scro.n ontortainmont. It / f A FRANK MORGAN Ml I It tha FIRST important musical pictura with a REAL story ° M • Mi/* 1 N drama with a gorgeous, spectacular musical Pf j M A JIMMY DU RANH Eli Ha-a-a-o!J bIdWAV lb '■ lajackii cooper II L I*MME MNSI -&I HOLLYWOOD I *eddiequilian I^7 Jw 7/ Afl/ TEMPLETON Inyiurifj in Dueling Ensemble* Jj lAM AY ROBSON lifts I THE storv af three generations of j * ni/rrf// l/i/)n/r ■V . Wl actors—a storv that will get into ® I blood —make you erv —make £<*// I li/L>/i'nn Dnrr/i you laugh. Mot just a musical picture ,\.V m Al DCrTIuQ KOSQu m -hut really . drama with music! / I DANCING BAIIET f , ,1 . > • \V / \*• o'* ✓ v >-#/ u* I >,/ / I M ■■■■■ ■ ■■■■ O; _ / v v O*r v hf* ' ’i ' ■ / *- ' I'M “OUB GANG” COMEDY ■ / /'/ 'J • •o*o^ i— M . PETE ■SMITH ODDITY

Tonight’s Radio Tour NETWORK OFHERINGS

FRIDAY P M 400 S’mp Adventures Club CBS Viennese Ensemble NBC' WEAF Ho-ei Pierre orchestra 'NBC' WJZ 4 15—Hall* orchestra 'CBS' 4 39 Major. Sharp A- Minor NBCi WJZ. Piano Team 'NBCi WEAF

Fishing the Air

The children's radio hour, sponsored bvf the William H Block Company, again wil* be heard each week over WFBM from lOj to 11 p m. starting Saturday. Sept. 2. Any child in the state, between the ages of 2 and 14 years is eligible to register sot this program in the boy's shop on thi second floor of Blocks. During lajwinter s series 822 Indiana bys and girts were heard on the hour The broadcai s originate from the stores toyfown and tlie public is invited to watch and listen. One of George Gershwin's most unusual compositions, a not*ltv song seldom Iwnrd on the air ar.d a rhythmic tribute to ‘our concert violinists whose names are hare to distinguish, will be featured bv the Haonv Bakers over WFBM and the, Columbia network Fridav from 6 to 6 15 and. m. What happens when a irresislble f rce hits an immovable object? That q.jtestion nr something will be fought out when Irvin S. Cobb and At Goodman meet in the studio for their broadcast over WFBM and the Columbia nativork Fridav at 7 p. m. Fred Allen kov Atwell and Portland Hofla will mix their bowl of cony dv for the Salad Bowl Revue Fridav at 7 p. m.. over WLW and an NBC network.

HIGH SPOTS OF FRIDAY NIGHT'S PROGRAMS 6 00— NBC 'WJZi—Bestor's orchestra Walter O Keefe fit Ethel Shutta. 7.OO—NBC WEAFi Fred Allen and Grofe's orchestra Columbia Irvin S Cdbb and Goodman's orchestra NBC iWJZi —Phil Hajrris and orchestra. 7 30— NBC ' WJZl—Armour program with Phil Baker. , 8 00—Columbia—Lou Holt!!. Grace Moore and Havton's • orchestra. NBC 'WJZi—The Flj st nighter drama. NBC i WEAFi—U. S. (Navy band. 8 30— NBC iWEAF!— Lum and Abner's Friday night ‘sociable. Columbia—Jane Fl.'oman and Snow Queens. 9 15— NBC (WJZi—Wheat Acreage reduction campaign.

The popular song of ihe dav. ' Don't Blame Me." wil be sunt: bv Vera Van. radio's latest star, as tho highlight of her broadcast over the WAH .C-Columbia network Fridav at 7:15 p m. The thrill of being a (spectator at "The Mam Attraction." when a voune lady rides on a motorcycle through rings of fire, will be afforded ti? e audience of the First Nighter broadcast. Fridav at 8 p. m.. over WENR and an Nl?c network. The Columbians, a special orchestra under the direction of Freddie Rich, w ill play for the fin it time on the air anew work of Rube Bloom. "Plantation Recollections." durirvr the symphonic jazz eoncert to be heard over WFBM and the Columbia chain Fri dav from 8 to 8:30 p. m. Evan Evans, one off the leading baritones of the airwaves will offer a varied program of romantic songs during his recital with a concert orchestra Fridav from 9 to 930 p. m.. over WFBM and the Columbia chain.

/ I/I / THE HOUSE OF HITS cJ—ovt / L ai Love sos senses, love TAfNAV of the! heart, love born I DA ■ of sacrifice and pity. Each she found and *~ „... * * * in the role of roles . . . at* H A Paramount Picture with ALISON SKIPWORTH In Its Eighth Sue- added attractions - -> cessful Week on Featuring Broadway a. $2 00. DUKE ELLINGTON 7 MUSICAL DANCE NUMBER “A Bundle of Blues" See It Now at Regular ■ * CARTOON COMEDY RIOT Circle Prices. news -ducky dear"

Comedv Sketch ‘NBC I WEAF. Sherban's orchestra CBS’. s*loo—Morton Downer 'CBS'. S’amp Adventures Club (CBS'. s(ls—Male quartet (NBCi WJZ. Dance Time (CBS’ Sketch 'NBC' WEAF. 3O Betty Boop Frolic 'NBC' WEAF Martin's orchestra and quartet I 'CBS'. Hois' orchestra ' ‘NBCi WJZ. 15 45—Boake Carter (CBS' 6 90— Conrer' 'NBC' WEAF Bestor s orchestra; Ethel Shutte; Walter O Keefe .NBC' WJZ. 6 15—Esther Leaf, organist (CBS'. 3O Potash & Perlmutter 'NBCi WJZ 6 45 —Eva Taylor and quartet i (NBCi 7 00—Phil Harris' orchestra: Leah Ray (NBCi WJZ. 7 15— Vera Van. contralto (CBS'. 7 30—Reisman s orchestra 1 NBC( WEAF Shield s orchestra and Phil Baker j (NBCi WJZ Golden Country Club (CBS'. BCO U S Navy band NBCi WEAF. First Nighter (NBCi WJZ. 8 30- Mario Cozzi. baritone and orenestra (NBC. WJZ. 8 45—Flovd Gibbons (NBCi WJZ. 9 00—Mcver Davis’ orchestra (NBCi WEAF Vocal Trio (NBC' WJZ. 9.ls—Poet Prince 'NBCi WJZ. 930 —Fishers orchestra iNBC' WtAr. Childs orchestra 'NBC' WJZ. 10 00—Mills Playboys (NBCi V. JZ Helen Morgan and Grant s orchestra i NBC' WEAF. 10.30—Stern's orchestra 'NBC' ," FAF - Lopez orchestra 'NBCi WJZ. WFBM (1230) Indianapolis (Indianapolis Power and Light ComMSII FRIDAY P. M. s:3o—Records 5 45—Ballad Boys. 600 Happv Wonder Bakers (CBSc. 6 15 —Brown County Revelers. 6:30 Bar-X Days 'CBS'. 7:00 —Irvin S. Cobb (CBS'. 7:ls—Taxation talk. 7:3o—Melody Men. 7:4s—Address by Earl Harding. 8 00—Columbians (CBS'. 8:30—Boswell Sisters 'CBSi. 8 45—Edwin C. Hill (CBS'. „ 9:00 Evan Evans with concert orchestra 9:3o—Guy Lombardo and Royal Canadians 'CBS'. 10 00— Leon Belasco orchestra (CBSi. 10 30—Tom Gerum orchestra (CBSj. 11:00—Bohemians. 11:30—Sign off. WLW (700) Cincinnati FRIDAY P M 4:oo—Tarzan of the Apes. 4 15- Mu Perkirls. 4 30—Musical highlights. 4 45 —Lowell Thomas iNBC-WJZI. 5400—Amos n' Andv (NBCi. 5:15—01d Vienna ensemble. 5:30—80b Newhall. 5:45 Doe talk bv Dr. Glenn Adams. 6 00—Cotton Queen with Hink & Dink. 6:3o—Detectives Black and Blue. 7 09 Goo Ip's orchestra (NBC-WEAF). 7:30— Light opera revivals. 8 00—Coney Island dance orchestra 8 30—Lum and Abner i NBC-WEAFJ. 9:00 —Castle Farm dance orchestra. 9 30—Unsolved mysteries. 10.09 Cotton Chib orchestra. 10 30 —Conev Island dance orchestra. 11 00—Lotus Gardens orchestra. 11'30— Club Michel orchestra. 12 Midnight—Moon river. 12 15 —Walkathon orchestra. 11:30—Castle Farm dance orchestra. I:oo—Sign off. FOUND DEADNEAR GUN Logansport Man Believed Killed by Rifle’s Accidental Discharge, By Unit) (I Press LOGANSPORT, Ind., Sept. I. Police today were investigating the death of Charles Harry Diamond, 37, found on the outskirts of Logansport Thursday night, shot through the heart. Diamond's rifle lay nearby, indicating the gun had been discharged accidentally as Diamond crossed a fence.

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THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

$225 WORTH OF CLOTHING TAKEN BY JRGLARS Home Looted in Absence of Family; 200 Pennies Lost by Children. Cutting a screen from a sic>s window. burglars stole a watch valued at S3O and ransacked the home of Frank J. Turrell, at 5356 North Capitol avenue, early Thursday night, he reported to police today. When John Bracken and family returned home at 322 North Blackford street, they found that clothing, valued at $225, had been stolen. The house had been ransacked. Two child's banks, containing 200 pennies, were taken from the home of Richard Miller. 6008 Haverford avenue, he reported today. Entrance had been gained by breaking glass from a cellar window. Loss of a diamond ring, with white gold mounting, valued at $245 was reported to police by Mrs. Nell G. Worrall, 2414 College avenue. Forcing a side window, burglars took a $25 radio and a vending

NATIONAL BARN DANCE WLS ■WKBF DON’T MISS THIS Big RADIO Variety and Broadcast Show! SATURDAY NIGHT, SEPT. 2 AT INDIANA STATE FAIR COLISEUM 3 HOURS OF FUN AND FROLIC TICKETS NOW ON SALE At Hook’s Dependable Drug Stores

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INDIANAPOLIS’ DOMINANT %IEF S> °" T * UAL* RE-OPENING... INDIANAPOLIS BETS A HEW DEAL IN ENTERTAINMENT AT LOWEST PRICES IH INDIANA HISTORY!! On Our Mightier Stage! li >: Especially produced for this event —a dazzling, What a Show! rollicking, mirthful musical revue packed with Not in years have you en- headline talent — featuring sv S STOOPNAGLE and BUDD I entertainment. Radio's "Colonel' and his laugh provoking tide-kick |||* An event—mot only for lndi~ _ si BAB ogn | I JACK POWELL Come Tonight! You'll want The Rajah of Rhythm—Star of Ed Wynn's "Laugh Parade" jM; to see this show at least „ _ „_ _ _ ___ tv Wi m 4 MULLEN SISTERS Musical Misses of Magic Melodious Harmony „„ KAY KATYA and KAY Seats 25c. One to Six, 80l - __ Creators of New Dance Ideas, Direct from Radio City \ cony, 25c; Mam Floor, 35c. M “” KENDAL CAPPS f. Marvel of Rhythmic and Acrobatic Dances ■ , <l3> 12 ABBOTT DANCERS s: \ JSHup A dozen, dainty, dashing, who really dance LOU FORBES r MiitH-fwi t*ro I mh COimi BIUM BOLAND £%Wv fe ford

■ fIRST INDUS' LOWING (NEHIEStIMi E r ■* law an l J ■pa/siss . 2 °r a rr- ijiVKl INN& I "in 1 h j^rTrPyt^y

machine valued at $5 from the poolroom operated by George White at 2333 North Illinois street. Mrs. Grace Golden. 640 North Keystone avenue, an employe of the Children's museum, 1150 North Meridian street, reported to police that a sneak thief entered the office and stole her purse, containing $3 in cash and personal articles.

V w r an wtk w A till * i m* ml Jk M ALL INDIANAPOLIS IS - PRAISING THIS ONE! GAYNOR.jO^L BAxff R V\jJ|

TEN NEW INSTRUCTORS ON EXTENSION STAFF Seven of Butler Faculty Added for Winter Course. Ten new instructors, seven of them regular Butler university faculty members, have been added to the staff of the Butler evening

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and extension division. Dean A. E. Bailey, announces. The courses will open Sept. 21 with twenty-three departments of study offered. The new instructors and their courses are: Dr. Ernest L. Bowman, vocational guidance; C. B. Camp, economics;

HJr* ■'* Boasberg's \*\'vvvv\\\\^AY\\\\V^ W ** “NATURE IN THE ROAR" W |\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\^f I W

INDIANA STATE FAIR TOMORROW! GRAND CIRCUIT RACING September 2,4, 5,6, 7, 8 PURSES $15,000 Vaudeville and Fireworks Each Night in front of Grand Stand. HORSE SHOW EACH NIGHT, SEPT. 4,5, 6,7, 8 POLO GAMES IN CONNECTION WITH HORSE SHOW INDIANA STATE FAIR RUSSELL G. EAST E. J. BARKER President Secretary

G;~- E ntatioNS neighborhood theaters

NORTH SIDE gtALBOTtI^P/gf" “WOMAN I STOLE” . '.',...--.2:- 19th & College (TR AT FORD Stuart Erwin -I nH 1 rW H?- Verna Kiltie “IMIIR THE TONTO RIM ” _ Noble at Mas*. MWff CA * Double Feature ILL* WM Krir Linden “PAST OF MARY HOLMES” ‘JUSTICE TAKES A HOLIDAY ' - 111. at 30th OARR!CIC' Maori re Chevalier A BEDTIME STORY" .| c ~0 —Ts mb & Northwe,tern E X f wj Tom Mix R"”- ■ '■' ' ■egy 111. t 31th I T TT W-. Ann Harding m... *■. Robt. Montgomery WHEN LADIES MEET” “UPTOWN' “Il£?££r —■ - ■ Joan Bennett ARIZONA TO BROAWAY” 77= ———’——~r;st Clair at Ft. Wayne 1 ST. CLAIR 1 Irene Dnnn 4 * l 1 ■■' " Joel McCrea THE SILVER CORD" EAST SIDE mm - _ -ram Dearborn at 10tb B I VOLI ' Double Feature —■* V-V* Marion Nixon "BEST OF ENEMIES” Thelma Todd "CHEATING BLONDES" "STT 1 - _ 4630 E. Tenth "HOLD ME TIGHT” Tim McCoy. "SILENT MAN" Rpn |bnn| "PRIM TAPS" mHwmj Em ‘•ZOO IN BUDAPEST"

Mrs. Mabel Esten. botany: Mrs. Maria Woolen Hyde, education: C. W. Price, sales management: Mrs. Frank Streightoff. sociology; J. Russell Townsend, insurance: Ray S. Trent, economics and Dr. Henry M. Gelston and Dr. Janet MacDonald archeology.

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EAST SIDE mm imat "COHEN AND KELLYS IN TROUBLE" John Wavne, "HAUNTED GOLD” —— 1332 P-. tVaih. St. GSTRANP yrlsi:~ •SON OF THE BORDER” 7\ Zt PITTS "OCT ALL NIGHT’ 1 ".'j."-ier 1 - ■'. .mi 'j.t 2412 E. Wash. St. tacOwA •KISS BEFORE THE MIRROR" .____ 1 „ j. 40TO E. New York TUKEPO S* THE UNWRITTEN LAW" SOUTH SIDE ■enuN TA t aajl Fountain Sqaaro SQUARE Ni nouhl, ‘ F>a,u " Mi, . I MH Barbara Stanwych “LADIES THEY TALK ABOUT” Kin Mavnard. TOMBSTONE CANYON'* . -amv Provnert and SheibT n y"'t::' n r SON OF THE BORDER" JI NE Cl. VDE “STUDY IN SC A tA.aw a. wM. M’atu • ir. at Founfain Sg. WHANAvA Double Feature Zane Grey "SOUTH SEA ADVENT! RES" SYLVIA SIDNEY 'JENNIE GERHABDT? ORIENTAL' Ne^Harnmon Cha*. Rugglea ABOARD" ax jMfc mmm m ak" Sfaf* 1b V St. GARFIELD Jddle QullUn a... i Dorothy Jordan "STRICTLY PERSONAL" WEST SIDE fBELMONT T"m N*te BFP OF ROSES** - Mleh - DAISY > u „,... THi DLML S BROTHER" yrrr I ~—■ IWh at Holmea. >RIWCtfII £S>,.{,'“i • THE WOBKING MAN"

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