Indianapolis Times, Volume 45, Number 103, Indianapolis, Marion County, 8 September 1933 — Page 12

PAGE 12

LABOR CHIEF IS SUCCESSFUL IN TEST OF POWER Taylor Resists Efforts to Seize His Appointive Rights. JY.V Vmitet,i Prra GARY, Ind.. Sept. B—Thomas N. Taylor, president of the Indiana State Federation of Labor, retained his power to fill vacancies today following an unsuccessful flight by Calumet members. Before concluding their annual convention late Thursday, delegates defeated a resolution which would have placed power to fill vacancies in the hands of the executive board. The resolution was introduced byCarl Mullen, Gary. The convention also voted against the proposal of Eugene Cooney, Gary Socialist, that the federation affiliate with the state or National Congress of Farmers and Workers. Delegates gave rousing support to the NRA campaign for shorter hours and wage increases. Other resolutions urged federal control of all banks, criticised efforts to reduce teachers’ salaries, and protested alleged low wages being paid by the state highway commission on construction work.

Gone, but Not Forgotten

Automobiles reported to police as stolen belong to: Thomas R Mooney. 921 North Keystone avenue. Chevrolet coupe, 49-881, from rear of the Engine-house 13. at Maryland street and Kentucky avenue. William Moore, of Smith and Moore Auto Company 528 South Meridian street Ford De Luxe sedan M 501. from In front of 115 East Michigan street. Laßue Wallace. Sheridan. Ind , Chevrolet coach, from State Fair ground. Guy Coonrod. Montlcello, Ind., R R. 3. Chevrolet coach, from Senate avenue and Washington street.

BACK HOME AGAIN

Stolen automobiles recovered by police belong to: Ford coach, 239-934 Illinois, found near Riley hospital, automobile stripped of five tires, live wheels, letter found in car addressed to J B. Adkins. 836 Johns street, Danville. 11l Ford coach. 88-314. found at Palmer and South Meridian streets. O. W. Deer, 150 South Senate avenue. International truck, found in front of West Washington street. Nick Wagner. 2150 South Delaware street, Chevrolet coach, found at Ohio street and Senate avenue. P R Sylvester. 2860 Washington boulevard. Chrvsler sedan, found at Thtrtvthird street and Ralston avenue, stripped of three tires. Wtllys Knight truck. T 12-191, found at McCarty street and Virginia avenue. J C. Strohm. 2330 Ashland avenue. Chandler coupe, found at 2826 McPherson street. E W Newman. Evansville. Ind . Chrysler coupe, found at College and Fairfield ayenues. Bank Bandits Escape Bft t'nitrri Prr* NEWMAN, 111. Sept. B—Two bandits who robbed the First National Bank here of $2,000 late yesterday apparently had made good their escape today. Most of the loot was in S2O and $1 bills, but the remainder was in gold and silver.

LISTEN IN TONIGHT 8:30 to 9:00 WKBF - WLW Learn This Week’s Winner LUM & ABNER PROGRAM Indianapolis Ford Dealers

MOTION PICTURES

Through Sat. “STORM AT DAYBREAK” With Nils Asther.

AMI'SEMEXTS CHARLIE GROW The Wizard of the Piano and His Famous 8 CINCINNATIANS 8 Opens as a Regular FEATURE at the MUTUAL 132 South Illinois Street i; MID-NITESM Get I'p a Party and Attend

R :ra

Tonight’s Radio Tour NETWORK OFFERINGS

FRIDAY P M 4 00—Stamp Adventures Club (CBS' Viennese Ensemble <NBC' WEAF Hotel P.erre orchestra NBCC> WJZ. 4 15—Hall s orchestra 'CBS 4 30—Maior sharp and minor (NBC Piano team (NBCi WEAF. / 4 45—Comedv sketch <NBC> WEAF. Sherban's orchestra CBS'. s:oo—Morton Downey iCBSi. Stamp Adventures Club 'CBS'. 5 15—Male quartet 'NBC' WJZ. Dance time <CBS). „ Organ and piano duo 'NBC' WEAF 5 30— Martin s orchestra and quartet Hols vs orchestra NBCi WJZ. 5 45—Boake Carter 'CBS'. 8 00—Concert 'NBC' WEAF. Besctor s orchestra. Ethel Shutta: Walter O'Keefe iNBC' WJZ. 8 15—Modern male chorus (CBS 6 30 —Julius Tannen and Spitalnv s orchestra 'CBS'. Ann Leaf, organist (CBSv Po'a#h and Perimeter NBC' WJZ B:4s—Eva Tavlor and quartet (NBCi 7 00—Phil Harris orchestra: Leah Rav i NBC i W'JZ. 7.15 Vera Van contralto <CBBi. 7 30—Reisman's orchestra 'NBC* WEAF Shield s orchestra and Phil Baker ■ NBCi WJZ Golden Country Club (CBSi. 800 First Nighter 'NBC.' WJZ^ 8 30 — Mario Cozzi. baritone and orchestra (NBC' WJZ 8 45 Fiord Gibbons 'NBC'WJZ. 9 00— Meyer Davis' orchestra (NBC) WEAF Vocal trio >NBC> WJZ. 9 15 Poet Prince 'NBC WJZ. 9 30 Fisher s orchestra 'NBC' WEAF Child's orchestra 'NBRCi WJZ 10 00 Mills plavbovs 'NBC' WJZ. Dream singer: Stern s orchestra 'NBC' W'EAF. _ 10:30—Lowes’ orchestra 'NBC' Lopez orchestra 'NBC' WJZ. WFBM (1230) Indianapolis (Indianapolis Power and Light Conpsilti FRIDAY P M 5 30—Records 5 45—Ballad Boys 6 00—Happv Bakers <CBB>. 6 15—Brown County Revelers. 6 30—Jerry Downer. 6 45—Ann Leaf at the organ (CBS). 7 oo— Irvin S Cobb (CBS'. 7 15—Taxation talk 7 30 —Bohemians. 8 00—Columbians <CBS> 8 30—Boswell Sisters 'CBS' 8 45—Edwin C. Hill 'CBS'. 9 oo—Evan Evans with concert orchestra •CBS'. , , _ 9 30—Guv Lombardo and Royal Canadians 'CBS'. 10 00—Leon Belasco orchestra 'CBS'. 10 30—'Tom Gerun orchestra 'CBS'. 11:00 —Sign oft. WKBF (1400) Indianapolis (Indianapolis Broadcasting. Inc.) FRIDAY P M 4 15—Romance of a People 'W'JZt. 4:4s—The Rollickers 'WEAF'. 5 00 Twenty iFngers of Harmon I WEAr i. s:ls—Just Relax (WEAFI. s:3o—Betty Boop i WEAF). 5 45 -Dinner melodies. 6 00—Knothole Gang. 6 15—Geneva Cocherell. 6 30—Hilo Hiwaiians. 6 45—Crooning chcir (WJZv 7 00—Vaughn Cornish. 7 15—To Be announced. 7 30—Marvel Myers. 7 45 The Indiana Sportsman 8 OO—U. S. Navy band iWEAF'. 8 30—Lum A- Abner (WEAF). 9 00—Harry Bason. 9 15— Willard program. 9 30 Steiners mandolin sextet 10 00 Biltmore orchestra 'W'EAF' 10 30 -Shoreham orchestra (WEAF). 11:00—Sign off. VVLW (700) Cincinnati FRIDAY P M 4:oo—Tarzan of the Apes. 4:ls—Ma Perkins 4:30 —Musical Highlights 4 45—Lowell Thomas iNBC'. s:oo—Amos 'n' Andy (NBCv 5:15—0. M I. talk. 5 20—Joe Emerson and orchestra. 5:30—80b Newhall. 5 45—Dog talk by Dr. Glenn Adams. 6 00 —Cotton Queen with Hink and Dink. 6 30 —Detectives Black and Blue. 6 45—01d Vienna Ensemble. 7:oo—Fred Allen. Ferde Grofe's orchestra 'NBC'. 7 30—Curtain Calls. 3 00—Coney Island dance orchestra. 8 30—Lum and Abner 'NBCv 9 00—St Regis Hotel orchestra (NBC) 9:3o—Unsolved Mysteries 10:00—Cotton Club orchestra 'NBCv 10 30—Coney Island dance orchestra. 11:00—Club Michel orchestra 'NBC'. 11:30—Lotus Gardens orchestra iNBC). 12 i mid. i—Moon River.

MOTION PICTURES TODAY A WICKED CITY BLUSHED to 6P. M. AT HIS SCANDAL! *t DO OV *0) became the master of men and the lord of women in TH E AFFAIRS OF ;a/o lta iae: with DORIS KENYON—MARGARET LINDSAY —ADDED ATTRACTIONS—AFTER 6 P M HAL LE ROY-MITZIE MAYFAIR • BALCONY “Use Your Imagination’’ 25c with vtatv pT/vin All-Star Cast of Entertainers MALN riaUUK. PARAMOUNT NEWS—SPORTS 40c

, A M 1 12.15 Walkathon orchestra. 1 12 30—Johanna Grosse. organist. I 100 —Bign off

Fishing the Air

Ann Deaf, recently* returned from 2 vacation in Bermuda, will again Join talents with Charles Carlile In a proi gram of semi-classical and popular mel- ' odles to be heard over WFBM and the : Columbia chain Friday from 645 to 7 i P- m. Irvin S. Cobb, the sage of Paducah, appears over WFBM and the Columbia network, Friday, at 7 p. m., for the purpose of spinning yarns of old Kentucky and making a few pointed comments on affairs of the day. Phil Baker will present a radio satire - showing what it would sound like to have 'hree stations coming in at the same time during his broadcast over WENR and an NBC network Friday at 7:30 p. m. HIGH SPOTS OF FRIDAY NIGHT’S PROGRAMS. g oo—NBC (WJZ'—Bestor's orchestra: Walter O'Keefe and Ethel Shutta. 7:OO—NBC 'WEAF'—Fred Allen and Grofe's orchestra. Columbia—lrvin S Cobb and Goodman's orchestra. NBC 'WJZ' —Phil Harris and orchestra. 7:3O—NBC iWJZt— Phil Baker. Columbia —Country club. Grantland Rice. 8 00— NBC (W'JZl—The First nighter drama. NBC i WEAF 1 —U. S. Navy band. 8 30— NBC (WEAFi—Lum and Abner s Fridav night sociable. Columbia—Boswell Sisters. A well-rounded entertainment has been planned by officials of the Country Club for its broadcast over the WABC-Co-lumbia network Friday from 7:30 to 8 p. m. The ancient and royal game of golf, at its funniest, will form the theme ol • In Control," the First Nighter broadcast Fridav at 8 P-JH. over WENR and | an NBC network. HUT STROKE TAKES BLOOMINGTON EDITOR Louis Huff Dies After Playing in Golf Tourney. Bis I nilnl Press BLOOMINGTON, Ind., Sept. B. Louis Huff, city editor and former sports editor of the Bloomington Telephone, died at a hospital here Thursday night from cerebral hemorrhage. He was overcome by the heat while participating in the annual city golf tournament Labor day. Huff was born in Bedford and was graduated from the high school there. He entered the newspaper business at Bedford, after attending De Pauw university at Greencastle for three years. He has been with the Bloomington Telephone for three years, starting as sports editor. He was an official and one of the organizers of the Indiana Sports Writers’ Association. Surviving him are his widow, and two sisters and his mother, living at Bedford. Funeral services will be conducted at Bedford Saturday afternoon.

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

CITY WOMAN, FORMER U. S. EMPLOYE, DIES Mrs. Vinda Craig Taken at Home of Daughter; Rites Saturday. Funeral services for Mrs. Vinda Craig, 38, who died Wednesday at ; the home of a daughter, Mrs. Edith Hoffman. 1320 North La Salle street, {after an illness of several years, will ! be held at the home of Mrs. Hoffman at 2 Saturday afternoon. Burial will follow in Franklin. Mrs. Craig was a former employe at the Federal building. She was a member of the Seventh Presbyterian | church. Survivors are the daughter, Mrs. Hoffman; a son, John Craig of I this city, and two other daughters, Mrs. Bonnie Newson of this city and Mrs. Ethel Hopper of Miami, Fla. Aged Resident Succumbs Funeral services for Mrs. Franke Alice Huffman, 88, of 147 Blake street, who died in her home Wednesday, will be held at the Royster & Askin funeral home, 1902 North Meridian street, this afternoon. Burial will follow in Floral Park cemetery. Mrs. Huffman was born in Illinois, but had lived in Indiana thirty years. Survivors are the husband, Frank Huffman, and a daughter, I Mrs. Lula Barton. Illness Fatal to Orphan Funeral services for John Verna

* xWBbBM Pi % lisi

MIIIDMO " i S'Hk Hi |! "1 jEpjS I un.rs :<t H A M %nuwH J2 g L - I S, S 'H2 *i:is Today! AGAIN THE INDIANA LEANS with DAZZLING STAGE and SCREEN SHOW! Indianapolis’ most satisfying entertainment. Never thus fact more obvioiislv demonstrated than by the smash- ElySse ing program offered last week .. . su- flSpp fEBSS preme in its own field! On the Living Screen! y&MM* Faithful to one girl ... In MY the secret corners of his heart he lives with the girl | he might have married! JsMjbf':.' GARY COOPER^,' FAY WRAY NEIL HAMILTON ■g&V.riS FULLER ROSCOE KARNS V j||r wi pc ova PACT H I bob HOPE and CO. V ' I .'"iT TORRENCE Dance Modernisiics IW' I >1 /SB. HUBERT I CQRBES 1 VIOLA CARLSOHjf ,^ ea Mas j C J 12 ABBOTT J \Lee Mason^^^

Kindrick. 5, R. R. 4. Box 435-F. an orphan, who died in the James Whitcumb Riley hospital for children Wednesday, following an illness of seventeen days, will be h£ld at the home of his sister, Mrs. Verna Harlan, at 2 Saturday afternoon. Survivors are six sisters and four brothers. Betty June Kindrick. Laura Kindrick and Dolly Kindrick. Odd Fellows home in Greensburg;; Mrs. Harlan and Miss Martha Kindrick, Indianapolis: Miss Gertrude Kindrick. Chicago; Jacob and Robert Kindrick. Odd Fellows home; William Kindrick. Edison. Tenn.. and Jessie Kindrick. Chicago. His parents were Robert N. and Ella Kindrick of Indianapolis. Widow Identifies Body Funeral arrangements for Gustav Haeberle, identified by his wife as the man found dying on South Pennsylvania street Wednesday night, have not yet been completed Mr. Haeberle failed to return to his home, 1510 Edgecombe avenue, after work. Police took the widow Thursday to the city morgue, where she identified the body. Haeberle was found leaning against a truck parked near the Indinapolis Union Rilway elevation over Pennsylvnia street by Clarence Pierce. Pierce notified police, but Haeberle was dead before they arrived. SPANISH CABINET "QUITS Meets Radical Party’s Charges That Cortes Is Unpopular. Bn United Press MADRID, Sept. B.—The cabinet of Premier Manuel Azana resigned today under nressure of opposition elements led by Alejandro Lerroux's radical party, which contended the Cortes cabinet, as at present constituted, does not represent the popular will.

MOTION PICTURES

BARREL BEER PROVES BOON TO BREWERIES Sale Exceeds That of 3.2 in Bottles. Report Made by Fry. Barrel beer has proven a great boon to the breweries, the August report of Paul Fry, state excise director, discloses. Authorized during the last two weeks of the month, draught beer boomed sales even beyond those made the first two weeks that 3.2 beer was legalized. Barrel beer sales by both Indiana breweries and importers constituted approximately 75 per cent of the total for the two-week period. Tax collected increased from $5,899 the first two weeks to $8,062, making that period the highest in history. Importers paid on 116,648 gallons

AMUSEMENTS fclo *^cKUMC4I I/ “Explorers of the \\ Havana's Famous Rumba Rhythm II World"—Part II || Band Featuring “Charlie Boy” Im&zgsztjj * HARRY J. (ONLEYdO. I Universal ////, “WHEN WILBUR COMES HOME" (NNCV News y/ywA Especially Written by DOC ROCKWELL H A HOWARD LEONARD l ALYCE I “Humor and Ithythm’’ Ar GOLDEN BLONDES fiS REMEMBERS FALLEN REND I THE MS "Broadway's Broadminded Comedian" BLJ ip PRICES 9 * THE FOURFLUSHERS 1 “Anything for a Laugh” Hfefc... ""EXTRA ADDED FIATUR.E !! I

BKWHK IIMPI. Jl audiences demand a SHE WILL SATISFY ijrl | . YOUR ROMANTIC WERE in "DADDY LONG LEGS" m. PADDY THE NKF Bill THING ) MORE ADORABLE.. MORE WISTFUL / a\ i k JHAN EVER. . YOU'LL ADORE HER! / >1 APOLLO-

gIUNIC7HTS___ — —.-.I | pres entatioNS NEI6HBORHOOD THEATERf '

NORTH SIDE , ... „„||,jff Talbot & 22nd 7ALBOTTI p ^ u r^ n i!ee Joyce INTERNATIONAL HOUSE" ■. V—: 19th & Colic?* -liftAT FORD Y,“‘ s ar ■■ l'l K CP" ''lag/ f* A Trr Noble at Mass. ■ - Double Feature Bebe Daniels. "Cocktail Hour.” "The Return of Casey Jones.” Garrick* j"UVToe .yfArsni Vl\ Miriam Hopkins "STORY OF TEMPLE DRAK C&. H j * Northwestern ■f? W-fc A lack Holt. Fay Wray, • 1 THE WOMAN I STOLE” Re mm m ?:"* 111. at 34th I I Z, -bN Nancy Carroll l ’~HA , ,HAT d MAN" LOWe 4 '"zasu" Putt's e? * "OCT MTNIGHT" UmmfrVi ' le C"T f a m |(e . st - Clair. Ft. Wayne > ARIZONA TO BEOADwA“' la east side aivoLr^rr r .-.'.:r Jack Holt. *'The Wrecker” Zane Grey, ‘•South Sea Adventures” iMEAtOM* 4630 E ' Tenth Double Feature Sylv a Sidney, "JENNIE GERHARDT” Buck Jones. "UNKNOWN' VALLEY” Imviwgr "V.™ - "R t STLEKS ROUNDUP" -a-n Jt 2930 E. loth St. SSlffi D z?}r •‘GOLDIE GETS ALONG” W’aJly Reid Jr. "9PE RACING STRAIN- 1

of draught and 44.790 gallons of bottled beer. Indiana breweries were taxed on 365.405 gallons of draught and 149.101 gallons of boti tied beer. Fry's report also shows that since beer was legalized. $62,341.12 in malt ' ! tax has been collected. Medicinal I whisky tax has netted $35,090.50. j j representing sale of 140.362 pints, j •Y’ SCHOOL TO OPEN Night Session to Start Monday as Classes Are Formed. The Y. M. C. A. will open its night high school and business college at 6:30 tonight, following completion j l of enrollment. Classes are forming ! in geometry, algebra, English I to VI inclusive; United States and world history. Latin I to IV inclusive; typing, shorthand, business English, business administration, business arithmetic, bookkeeping and chemistry. Registrations will be completed tonight and assignments made for j the classes, which will begin work Monday, E. J. Black, principal, an- j nounced.

MOTION PICTURES

EAST SIDE ■hW ANN ( 4RVEKS S PROFESSION” Tom Keen, "SCAREET RIVER ' ■i. ■ 'i. 2T— ■ 133? E. Wash. St. it??ilAN& ? J . oan 1 James Dunn, "AKIZ ON A TO B K(MD WAY” TACOMA 1 **' 11 ■■■?— Joel McCrea •BED OF ROSES” t ITUXED6 4030 E - New York "MURDERS IN THE ZOO” SOUTH SIDE ■ POUNTAi ita It Fountain Square HT IAUAtE Double Feature Loretta Youn?, "HEROES FOR SALE” Bob Steele. "GALLANT FOOL" gAHPERif^^r "EMERGENCY CALL" Buck Jones. “UNKNOWN VALLEY" feRANABAi 557 “WHOOPEE” pßawTiß ,rJ^ST "MELODY CRUISE" Added Attractions. I.. JXf 2203 Shelby St. GARFIELD Lionel Atwill a :.r.? rfd Charlie Rurrles • MIRDERS IN THE ZOO” WEST SIDE IfiTiE L'MONT 4 Diana Wenyard CAVALCADE” "dais ——————— Phillins Holme* "THE BIG BRAIN" _ W. 10th at Holme* nPRINCESSt .Gloria Swanson ■ 1 * Lawrence Oliyer ••PERFECT UNDERSTANDING"

.SEPT. 8, 1933

CHILDREN by MERIT GIRLS' OXFORDS ALL SIZES /Hks sl. mp /gplf With soles that, wear and wear. Sport or plain styles. Black or 2-tone. "boys; \ SCHOOL \ OXFORDS \ \ \ W t eaW 1 * ' \ In Our Bargain Dept. One Table of CHILDRENS Oxfords Pairs Choose From A This 00 Pumps I Gfr, s r^r / Boys’ / lANNIS / SHOES , *4 9 1 / WOMEN’S HIGHER PRICED shoes Buy 2 Pairs ALL KiZES 1,500 pairs of fall styles. Beautiful patterns in all wanted colors and heels. MetfToo* 5 1 OXFORDS FA §x S \ \ "<* ar \ \ U Shoe# SeV etaY I MERIT’S SHOE MARKET 332 W. Wash. SHOE MARKET 132 E. Wash. NEIGHBORHOOD STORES Fountain Square 1108 Shelby St. 930 S. Meridian St.