Indianapolis Times, Volume 45, Number 105, Indianapolis, Marion County, 11 September 1933 — Page 7
SEPT. 11, 1933
ONE DEAD. 19 HURT. IS AUTO TOLL FOR CITY Youth Is Injured Fatally as Speeding Auto Dives in Ditch. An Indianapolis youth ww killed Instantly late Sunday in an automobile wreck and nineteen other persona were injured, three seriously, here in week-end traffic accidents. A minister died Sunday at city hospital and his wife died today of ——— auto crash injuries inIcurred Friday near Greenwood. Four Ind- j ana residents and a—- . Chicagoan lost their lives Sunday in state mishaps. One Indianapolis man was injured in a crash at Zionsville. The death of the Indianapolis youth raised the county's traffic toll since Jan. 1 to ninety-one. The dead youth was Eugene Leeb, 20, of 2808 Cornell avenue, who lost control of his automobile in the 2300 block, Ea. t Troy avenue while driving at a high rate of speed. The machine skidded 150 feet, slid into a ditch and then struck a utility pole, killing Leeb instantly. Three persons riding with him were injured, two seriously. Miss Edna Badbury, 27, of 30 East Twenty-first street, suffered several broken bones and lacerations; Miss Eva Miller, 30, of 229 South Third street. Beech Grove, suffered severe lacerations and bruises, and Paul i Todd, 19, of 2323 North Pennslyvania street, was bruised and cut. I The two young women were removed to St. Francis hospital, and Todd was released after receiving. treatment. Made Home With Aunt Leeb was an orphan, making his home with his uncle and aunt, Mr. j and Mrs. John J. Leeb. He was graduated from Manual training ! high school and was employed at . the G. J. Tire Company. Sur- | vivors, beside his uncle and aunt, are two brothers and a sister, Oscar Leeb, Indianapolis; Alfred Leeb, ! Chicago, and Miss Constance Leeb, Indianapolis. Funeral sendees will be held in the Harry Moore undertaking parlors at 2:30 Tuesday afternoon. Burial will be at Crown Hill. The Rev. Francis Paul Keicher, 63, of 5338 Ohmer avenue, died Sunday afternoon at city hospital of ( injuries suffered in an automobile accident Friday night on state road; 31, near Greenwood. Mr. Keicher was vicar of the St. George Epis- : copal church. His wife. Mrs. Oliver Keicher, j who was injured critically in the accident, died this morning at 8:10. | Native t*i Germany Mr. Keicher was born in Wurt- ' temburg, Germany, in 1870 and came to the United States as a boy,! residing in Milwaukee with his family. He studied for the ministrywhile pressroom foreman of the Milwaukee Sentinel. Survivors, beside the widow, are two sons, the Rev. Paul O. Keicher, now serving in a federal civilian ] forestry camp at Wooton, Ky„ and I Bertram E. Keicher. Elmira, N. Y., and two brothers, the Rev. R F. Keicher, Columbus, 0., and Julius Keicher, Waukegan. Wis. Falling in front of a street car, after leaping out of the path of an j automobile. Miss Anna McGuire, 50, of 134 West Maryland street, apartment 304, was injured critically Sat- 1 urday at Illmoiis and Washington streets. Miss McGuire, suffering injuries to the head and body, is at city hopital. Injured here in week-end auto accidents were: Marie Jane Leech. 10. of 1721 Lambert street, cuts on left arm and nos-e: John i Brodrick. address not given, lacerations on ! the head; Roy Wheeler. 21, of 1532 West Twenty-third street, cuts on head and right artn; his wife. Mrs. Marv Wheeler, cut on right lee and bruises, and Redy Sandrick. 18. of 653 Eucene street, compound fracture of the right leg; Pearl i Willems. 27. of 2415 Speedway avenue, i broken nose; Lawrence Parker. 29. of 1845 West Morris street, broken arm: James Summers, 24. of 911 Arbor avenue, bruises of right arm and face; Julius Shelske. 2039’. East Tenth street, broken nose and cuts on forehead; Mrs. Anna Corvdon. 44 of 652 South West street, cut on forehead and left leg; Ralph Green. 21. of 1693 North Belle Vieu. cut over eve: Charles Hen.-ie. 20. of 226 Blake stree-, cut on right arm and wrist, bruises on head: Lee Allison. 14. 4502 East Seienteenth street. | bruises: Mi's Del a Maxie. B n n Davis. se\ere cuts on i.ose and back of neck and Henrv Purcell 55. of R R 12. Box 211. i fractured skull Arrests by police were the following: Joe Adle 29. of 218 South Pennsylvania street, failure to have driver's license; William Koe ter. 44. of 1218 Prospect j street, drunkenness and reckless driving charged Herman Smith. 37. of R. R 17. j on drunkenness charge Clavton Thomnson 37. Negro 2002 Boulevard place, and ' Svl ester Jones. 22. Negro. 325 West New York street both on drnrkenness charges; I Zistr.or.t Flint. 22 of 744 Haugh street, driving on left side of street: Max Reillv. 419 East Market street, taxicab driver, charged with failure to stop after an acririent: Julius Schelske. charged with having irtjproper license plates on car and vagrancy; James Veach. 34. of 2954 North Ches'er. charged with drunken driving; Theodore S Severir.. 32. of Golden Hill, charged with drunken driving, no driver's license, and reckless driving. Four Killed in State Four state residents and one Chicagoan lost their lives Sunday in traffic mishaps. Luther O. Carr. 44. Whitestown, was killed when an automobile in which he was riding grashed into a telephone pole at Zionsville. Injured in a Zionsville crash was J \V. McCormick. 1434 North Delaware street. Indianapolis, who was removed to St. Vincent's hospital, I where his condition is serious. A mother and her two daughters were killed Sunday near Goshen when their automobile stalled on a j grade crossing and was struck by : a New York Central passenger train. The dead are Mrs. Kathryn, Zollinger 46; Lois Zollinger. 18. and Jean Zollinger. 11. The father. G. Clin%?n Zollinger, ordered all to jump. He was uninjured. A son. Joseph. 14. escaped with a compound fracture of the leg. Arthur Killies. Chicago, was killed when his automobile failed to round a curve on Road 1. one mile north of Veedersburg.
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Frances Fuller Brings Barrie Touch to Screen Ronald Colman Gives Splendid Performance in Dual Role in ‘The Masquerader,’ Now at the Palace. BY WALTER D. HICKMAN WANT you to come right over and meet Francis Fuller. I never have met her before and I am wild for you to meet her because this young actress brings the Barrie touch of charm to the talking screen. You will find her as the wife of Biff Grimes, played by Gary Cooper, in the movie version of the stage play, “One Sunday Afternoon.” Please don't misunderstand the title because here is unusual ad good theater. First, you see Gary as a small dentist taking on a singing jag with a pal on a Sunday afternoon in his dentist's office which is connected with his home. You gather by conversation that he “hates” a man by the name of Hugo Barnstead, played by Neil Hamilton. Hugo,
according to Biff, did him wrong vears ago by eloping with Biff's girl played by Fay Wray) and also kicking him out of a good job. Biff just wants to get his big hands on Hugo's throat. The telephone rings and the clerk at the hotel tells him that a man is suffering with a terrible toothache. The man is, of course. Hugo. And the way seems easy for Biff to get his
revenge because Hugo wants gas to lessen his pain while the tooth Is being extracted. The gas is turned on and Hugo starts muttering about the days when he and Biff courted the same girl. Then the flashbacks. Back to the days when automobiles were unknown and the bicycle was a sensation. You will
% A
Gary Cooper
relish the natural, bullish work ot Cooper as Biff, who is wild over Virginia Brush. But Biff’s real love is little, sweet, quaint, honest, old-fashioned Amy. When Virginia stands Biff up and elopes w-ith Hugo, little Amv speaks right up and tells the folks that she and Biff are engaged. And so Amy gets her man. Watch the Barrie touch in everything that Miss Fuller does. Here is as sweet and honest acting you have seen in many a day. Miss Fuller seems to have that quaint charm which Janet Gaynor has lost. Watch the* Sunday afternoon sparking scene in the park. Fine and good to see even if it is hokum and overdrawn at times. And while these flash-backs are going on, Hugo is about ready to pass out into his finel sleep from the gas. Suddenly the door opens and Hugo’s w-ife Virginia, breezes in. My how she has changed. All painted up and so cheap looking. Biff sees the joke and decides to let Hugo live and suffer with the cheap and frosty Virginia. Then Biff goes for a nice Sunday afternoon stroll in the park with his wife, happy that his w-ife is Amy and not Virginia. The picture has been beautifully directed and photographed. I like it tremendously. The stage show- this w-eek runs to some good dance formations on part of the ballet as well as John and Edna Torrence. Viola Carlson has some funny impressions of great entertainers. Bob Hope is the master of ceremonies. He is clever and his material Is clean. His regular act is good for many laughs, as he has two wise cracking stooges in the audience. Fritz and Jean Hubert have a splendid eccentric dance offering w-hich i$ different. The revue has been nicely staged, especially the dance numbers. The overture didn’t click with me this week. The song theme idea of radio stars just didn't get started. Lou Forbes, to my way of thinking, is trying to be lhore of a comedian in the orchestra pit than a conductor. I am in the minority, I know. Now at the Indiana. B tt tt COLMAN GIVES GRAND PERFORMANCE If you ever have asked the question how does legitimate stage production compare with the movies, then see Ronald Colman in "The Masquerader.” Years ago when I saw Guy Bates Past in the stage version of this play. I thought here was grand
melodramatic theater with the star doing some fast changes in the dual role of the dope-using member of parliament and his double, John Loder. The technique of the movies has it all over the stage. Colman as John Chilcote appears at the same time with his double. They look into each others eyes and talk back to
Ronaid Colman
each other. Colman uses the Post idea of making Chilcote a pitiful character., who is throwing his life away, ruining a great career and destroying the happiness of his wife. In Loder, Colman and Post differ greatly. Colman makes Loder a gay fellow with a fine sense
AMUSEMENTS yTHE RIMACS j HAVANA ORCHESTRA I % Host Sensational Bend fk m Act on American Stage! J| "harry isidm \r7on [ SLEY * CO. | * CO. j? lden Blondes ! Fourtlushera Others^^ ":25 c S2S^3?P .*• XVKJ^fT*
MOTION PICTURES RONALD COLMAN and > ELISSA LANDI in •THE MASQIKRADERSilly Symphony Cartoon Start* Friday 1 WAPNER BAXTER " and Myras Uj la i Arthur Somers Hoc he's I ••PENTHOUSE**
of comedy and satire and you will find yourself laughing at Loder. I am willing to say that Colman is splendid in the dual role. This man is learning his lessons well in dramatic as well as comedy acting. His voice reproduces splendidly. ElLssa Landi does a sympathetic and lovely job as the wife of Chilcote. Here is a very fine dramatic picture. Also don’t miss "King Cole,” another Silly Symphony in color. Here is a gem. Now at the Palace. a a tt GEORGE ARLISS IS “VOLTAIRE” NOW George Arliss in “The Affairs of Voltaire" has given the talking screen another historical character. And yet, I was sure that we had more of Arliss in the characterization and not so much the great Vol-
taire who wrote verse, fought for the rights of the people and personally told his king, Louis XV, that he was headed for the fury of the mob if he didn’t give his people justice. In fact, Arliss’ Voltaire never became Voltaire, but just Mr. Arliss in another disguise. Good acting? Yes, but net the recre-
George Arliss
ation of an historical character. That is my opinion. You have your own idea. Arliss is always interesting and his work always commands attention, but his Voltaire will not linger in my memory as an historical character, but rather an example in smart Arliss acting. He is an expert with “talking” with his hands and even with his legs as he walks across the room. The picture has been produced on a fairly lavish scale, especially the court scene when Arliss stings the king's vanity with a pretty stiff attack in a play. And yet it is the scene that rather slows up the story. Probably the story is more to blame than the star. Doris Kenyon makes Madame Pompadour much too good and noble a woman to be a king’s mistress. Be your own judge. Now at the Circle. tt a CUBAN BAND IS LYRIC’S HIGHLIGHT. To may way of thinking, the Rimacs, a Cuban band from Havana, is the high light of the current Lyric bill. I know’ when I was present that this band with its three dancers stopped the show’ cold, curtain talks and even an encore had to be given. This band has rhythm which truly may be called "hot.” And the danc-
ers are just as hot. One woman dancer is a marvel when it.comes to muscle control. Watch the eccentric male dancer. He is a wonder. This conductor knows how to contact his audience and not hog the spotlight. I think so much of this act I hope I will be able to see it again this week. There are two good comedy acts
Sidney Marion
of recognized ability on the bill. One is Harry J. Conley as the boob Wilbur. Conley has been doing this for years and today he seems to work easier than ever before. The other comedian of burlesque methods and good ones is Sid Marion. He has the services of a stunning looking woman who makes a splendid foil for him. When I was present he was waiting for a doctor as he was ill. But the audience didn’t know it. The act had to go on. I don’t care for some of the
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pienf FAY WRAY NEIL HAMIITM FRAMCff FillUß ROSCOfKARM DNESUNDAY AFTHNOOr Paramount's Dicturization of the famous New York stage hit of last season . . . still running on Broadway! On Our Mightier Stage! 808 HOPE & CO. Musical Comedy Stars .niTdna TORRENCE Pances Modernistic 12 Abbott Dancers All Keallv New Pances andean HUBERT Realistic inebriate* VIOLA CARLSON Broadway Mimic and manv others in this merry. mad. musical . . . devised by E. J. Welsfeldt. All Seats T {* Entire Bal. Till 1 p. mtC 1 Till 6 p. m. Starting FRIDAY! The first great spectacle of ■ MODERN Time! Cecil B. De Mille’s “THIS DAY AND AGE”
THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES
TOTAL TAX PAID BY INDIANA TO U. S. INCREASES 1933 Contribution Amounts to $13,919,575; Income Figure Off. By Timrt Special WASHINGTON, Sept. 11.—Indiana's total tax payment to the federal government was 13 per cent more in the fiscal year 1933 than in the fiscal year, 1932. The fiscal year 1933 ended last June 30. Indiana's contribution to the treasury in the fiscal year 1933 totaled $13,919,575.05, compared to $12,367,051.45. in 1932. But despite higher rates, federal income taxes collected from Hoosiers fell off 23 per cent. Income taxes produced in Indiana $8,437,673.21 in 1933, compared to $10,891,705.72 in 1932. The big increase came from miscellaneous sources, principally from the new manufacturers' excise taxes. Indiana's miscellaneous taxes jumped 272 per cent, Totaling $5,481,901.84 in 1933, compared to $1,475,345.73 in 1932. Corporations paid $4,581,472.88 and individuals paid $3,856,200.33 of Indiana's income tax bill last year. Following are some of the more important Indiana tax totals for the last fiscal year: Estate taxes, $277,280.52; gift taxes, $165,193.41; stamp taxes, on bonds, stocks, exchange transactions and playing cards, $110,982.43; nonbeverage spirits, $415,653.42; beer licenses and taxes, $525,491.29; cigars, $194,912.82; from all kinds of tobacco, $230,279.18; oleomargarine, $78,990.06; toilet preparations, SBO,208.82; jewelry, $33,636.70; automobile trucks, $41,828.44; other automobiles, $409,033.86; automobile accessories. $223,483.38; radios and phonographs, $144,765.63; mechanical refrigerators, $256,721.57; sporting goods, $62,975.78; candy, $33,970.03; soft drinks, $35,830.52; total manufacturers’ excise taxes, $2,244,284.79; telegraph, telephone, radio and cable facilities, $231,703.27; bank checks, $839,357.12; safety deposit boxes, $35,824.09; theater admissions, $205,704.88; dues and initiation fees, $68,140.94. comedy work on part of the big man Howard, Leonard and Alyce. Allen Rene has some good impressions, especially of Ted Lewis. Reno is a good musicia'n. The Fourflushers are acrobatic in a comedy way. The Golden Blondes are harmony singers with lot of comedy ma.eriai, rather rapid at times but funny. The bill includes short movies. Now at the Lyric. B B a The Apollo is presenting for a second and final week, Janet Gaynor and Warner Baxter in "Paddy, the Next Best Thing.” This picture has been reviewed in this department. The Ambassador offers “Strangers Return.” Burlesque is being offered at the Mutual and Colonial. The neighborhood theaters today offer: •International House’' at the Sanders; “She Done Him Wrong” at the Fountain Square; “Storm at Daybreak” at the Rivoli; "Internatipnal House” at the Rex; Hold Your Man” at the Daisy; ”1 Loved You Wednesday” at the Princess; "Double Harness” ‘at the Belmont: "Jennie Gerhardt” at the Hamilton: "Working Man” at the Talbott: "Adorable” at the Stratford; "Eagle and the Hawk” at the Garrick; "College Humor” at the Emerson; "Ann Carver’s Profession” at the Irving; “State Fair” at the Parker: "Arizona to Broadway” at the Garfield; "I Loved You Wednesday” at the Strand: "I Cover the Waterfront" at the Oriental; "Hold Me Tight" at the St. Clair; "Jennie Gerhardt” at the Tacoma; "Best of Enemies” at the Tuxedo; "I Cover the Waterfront” at the Uptown; "Ex-Lady” at the Mecca.
MOTION PICTURES
613105* Now Showing 25c to 6 P, M. Surpassing His Other Great Successes . . . Audiences Are Lavish With Praise. 7?J JmAA , —ADDED FEATURES— I HAL „ MITZIE YE ROY “ MAYFAIR in "Fse Your Imagination” I With ALL-STAR CAST OF ENTERTAINERS
r - . "■ _ 11 I'"" ■^“-LsentatloNS kl\\ NEIGHBORHOOD THEATERS’
NORTH SIDE irAifeQfa 2gs •WORKING MAN" j Clive Brook. "Cavalcade.' a—ggi I j. ItaATFPKP “ADORABLE" . Lois Wilson. “Secrets of Wu Sin .■ ■ 4 - - " Noble at Mass. JUt FICCA Double Feature ”*■ ■■ ..tt -i£ Bette Davis “EX-LADY” Carol l.ombarrii. "From Hell to Heaven "jt “ '~ - III. at 30th GARRICK Double Feature ..3* l w Fredric March “EAGLE AND THE HAWK” Fay Wrav. “Below the Sea ■swp. -a _—3oth A Northwestern iP K fe X' . Double Feature 18. -- ■ ■ '■ —Burns A Allen “INTERNATIONAL HOI'SE” R.-,!rh Morgan. “Trick for Trick -f"_ . __■vjai i 111. at 34th 'A A 1 T 21 -*/ Bing Crosby ■... ft * * , Jack Oakie Richard Arlen. Mary Carlisle COLLEGE HUMOR" S%{ as Ernest Torrence “I COVER THE WATERFRONT" . m iiu “St. Clair, Ft. Wayne ST.CLAIR j Sally Ellers* "■ " James Dunn “HOLD ME TIGHT" EAST SIDE m % * w-W. Dearborn at 10th ' Rf VOLF* Kay Francis —— -JP J Nils Esther Walter Huston. Philips Holmes "STORM AT DAYBREAK" &m£R*o€! • 1 1 Bing Crosby “COLLEGE HVMOB" E. Wash. iMWRn&M Double Feature “ANN CARVER S PROFESSION” Marie Dressier. Polly Moran “PROSPERITY” BBSSuBB ' 2980 East 10th fmPMEDM M Gaynor SallT Eilers, Lew Ayres "STATE FA I Rj_ PARAMOUNT " Dick Powell "ABND STREET” - .ss f
Tonight’s Radio Excursion
—MO>DAIP M. 4.oo—Viennese Ensemble iNBCi iWEAF. Himber s Ensemble NBC' WJZ. Reis it Dunn CBS' WABC. 4:ls—Halls orchestra (CBSi WABC.4:3O—X Sisters 'NBC', WJZ. Mildred Bailey CBS'. WABC 4 45—Sherban's orchestra 'CBS' WABC. s:oo—Merer Davis’ orchestra iNBC) WMAQ. s:ls—Denny's orchestra 'CBS' WABC. Baby Rose Marie 'NBC) WJZ. s:3o—Lum and Abner 'NBC' WEAF Martin's orchestra and quartet 'CBS i WABC. Golden's orchestra and soloists. s:46—Boake Carter <CBS> WABC The Goldbergs (NBC> WEAF 6:oo—Dramatic Sketch NBC' WEAF. The Nomads 'NBCi WJZ. 6:ls—Singin' Sam 'CBS WABC. 6:3o—Dr. Geo. F. Zook 'NBCI WEAF. Potash & iPerlmutter INBCI WJZ. 6:4s—Ortiz Tirado, tenor iNBCi WJZ. Piano team 'CBS' WABC. Grofe’s orchestra and Conrad Thibault 'NBC' WEAF. 7:oo—Gvpsies (NBCi WEAF. 7:ls—Agnes Moorehead & Shllkret's ‘orchestra 'CBS' WABC B:3o—Ohmen & Arden 'NBC) WEAF. Pageant iNBC) WJZ. 9:oo—Henrv King's orchestra (KMI, WEAF. College Inn orchestra 'NBC) WEAF. Poet Prince iNBCi WJZ. 9:3o—Denny’s orchestra (NBC' WEAF Southern Symphonies iNBCi WJZ. Phil Harris’ orchestra (NBCi WJZ. 10:30—Cole’s orchestra 'NBC' WEAF. Seoul's orchestra -(NBC) WJZ. • WFBM (1230) Indianapolis (Indianapolis Power and Light Company) —MONDAY— P M. s:3o—Dan Russo orchestra (CBS). s:4s—American Hawaiian*. 500 KIWANIANS WILL ATTEND CONVENTION Annual 2-Day Session to Be Held at Claypool. More than 500 Kiwanians of Indiana are expected to attend the annual two-day convention in the Claypool, beginning Wednesday. Preparations have been made by the Indianapolis club to entertain the visitors. Robert Burnett is chairman of the convention arrangements. First session of the convention will be opened at 9:15 Wednesday morning. Following welcoming addresses, reports will be submitted by district officers. The state Kiwanis golf tournament will be held Wednesday afternoon at Speedway course, under direction of T. B. Sampson. Following luncheon, cards will be played by women guests. Other features of the two-day program will be a trip to the James Whitcomb Riley hospital for children, for an inspection of the Kiwanis unit, a Governor's banquet and ball and divisional breakfasts, which will be presided over by lieu-tenant-governors of the organization.
® S WOOIBS oceatist £B .JV] ■ SAXOPHONIST MM pm v iB \ y\ s J ELINOR SHEW) / J ,iac BLUES AfITIST ii:CTsa
MOTION PICTURES
uSsfalMtl W-* -*^sadby\ I winTwof
EAST SIDE lINMI <.l HU AKDT Jack Ilolt “THE WOMAN I STOLE” !j .L . 11 ”, 4/S'TKAN& ; Warner Baxter iiP,iy wyw „• j Elissa Landi Miriam Jordan Sidney* "JENNIE GERHARDT” James Dunn “ARIZONA TO BROADWAY" ' Buddy" Rogers “BEST OF ENEMIES” Chic Sale DANGEROCS CROSSROADS'* SOUTH SIDE 6~u fit ta i At Fountain Square JT SkUASr JMb Double Feature Mae West “SHE DONE HIM WRONG” Dorothy Wilson. “Before Dawn" INTERN \no\AL HOFSE" Laurel A Hardy. “The Devil s Brother” W*ANA*m r a s t ai.^ U E n iSr Sq " Robt. Montgomery “MADE ON BROADWAY” Laurel and Hardv Comedy _ "TOWED IN A HOLE" liaww. . ~ s yg'i'•f 1195 S Meridian SWIKWf jPML- Claudette Colbert *'■■ Ben Lyon Ernest Torrence “I COVER THE WATERFRONT” Added Attractions . ■ 2203 Shelby D j?"V''nZr “ARIZONA TO BROADWAY" Buddy Rogers “BEST OF ENEMIES" WEST SIDE W— •-j'L- ii_lw W. Wash, at Belmont iMI/MONX < Hardfng* “DOI BLE HARNESS" Arline Judge “FLYING DEVILS” WSWI T.n W H,^ Clark Gable “HOLD YOI R MAN" , Eeatnrette “POOR LITTLE RICH BOY" v_ _ jl-ram W. 10th at Holmes PIUNCESri Double Featuie ■■■ * Elissa Landi “I LOVED YOU WEDNESDAY” Marlon Nixon “MADISON SQCARS GARDEN”
6 00—Happy Bakers ' CBS'. 6:ls—Edwin C. Hlil 'CBS'. 6 30— Manhattan Serenades (CBS). 6 45—Brown Countv Revelers. 7:00 Kate Smith 'CBSi. 7 16—Taxation talk. 7 30—Theater of Today 'CBS'. 8 00-*ko!telanetz Presents CBS). 8 30—Little Jack Little 'CBS' 8 45—Columbia Symphony (CBS'. 9 15—Phil Regan (CBS'. 9:3o—Casa Loma orchestra 'CBS'. 10 00—Leon Be'.asco orchestra CBS'. 10:30—Barnev Rapp orchestra iCBSi. 11:00—Bohemians. 11 45—01d World Themes. 12:00—Elolse. 12:30—Sign off. WKBF (1400) Indianapolis (Indianapolis Broadcasting. Inc.) MONDAY P. M. 4:3o—Drake's Drums (WEAF). 4:4s—News flashes. s:oo—Dinner melodies. s.ls—American Chemical Society talk i WEAF). s:3o—Jordens (WJZ'. s:4s—Reflections 'WJZ). 6:oo—Knothole Gang. 6:ls—Devore Sisters. 6;3O—U. S. Commissioners of Education i WEAF). 6:4s—Soloist (WJZ). 7:oo—Trio. 7:15—8. A. Rolfe orchestra. 7:3o—Crime Must Go i WEAF).
Fishing the Air
Featuring Harriet Lee. radio's popular contralto, with that versatile trio. Jack Parker. Phil Duev and Frank Luther, aided and abetted bv Joe Green's orchestra, and a two-piano team, the Happv Bakers present a musical tapestry of consecutive numbers in an unusual program over WFBM and the Columbia chain Monday from 6 to 6:15 o. m. Edwin C. Hill and his discussions of the "human side of the news” are beard in the first of anew series of broadcasts over WFBM and the Columbia network Monday from 6:15 to 6:30 p. m. "Ladies In Love.” a comedv written especially for radio production bv Ferrin Fraser, will be presented during the • Theater of Today” period Monday from 7:31) to 8 p. m.. over WFBM and the Columbia chain. The Internationals, male auartet. make a guest appearance with Melody Moments Monday over WLW and an NBC network at 7:30 p. m.
HIGH SPOTS OF MONDAY NIGHT’S PROGRAMS 6:ls—Columbia—Edwin C. Hill and Singin’ Sam. 6:3O—NBC (W’JZ)—Potash and Perlmutter. 6:4S—NBC (WEAF)—Ferde Grofe's orchestra and Conrad Thibault. 7:00 —Columbia—Kate Smith. NBC (WJZ)—Minstrel show. 7:ls— Columbia— Agnes Moorehead and Shilkret's orchestra. 7:3o— Columbia—The Theater of Today "Ladies in Love.” NBC (WEAF)—“Crime Must Go.” B:oo—Columbia—Andrew Kostelanetz presents Gladys Rice & Evan Evans. B:3O—NBC iWEAF)—Haenschen's orchestra and variety program. B:4s—Columbia —Barlow and Columbia Symphony orchestra. 10:00—NBC (WEAF)— Hollywood on the air.
Trade-in YOUR OLD We Guarantee to GIVE YOU MORE for Your Old Furniture in Exchange for New, Regardless of Its Age or Condition, Than You Can Get Elsewhere. WE SHALL GIVE YOU S2O FOR YOUR OLD SUITE *£& $5 " " " MATTRESS. .■ ■ New Mattress • " " " BED SPRING " " " RUG New* Rag n n n " Washing Machine New Washer \ A ,S. " " . " " ICE BOX New" Heater " " " " HEATER ,2T£SHere is your opportunity to make your old pieces of furniture to help pav for new. JUST TWICE EACH YEAR DO WE MAKE THIS LIBERAL OFFER. v READ THIS / If you think your old furniture is worth more than \ tja. / the amount we are offering above, call us and we shall M send our appraiser to your home to meet any price ~ vou have been offered. L. I). FOSTER, Manager. rtyn a ■ y =oaar I I— = 2-Pc. Living Room Suites, $59 2X [ : 8-Pc. Dining Room Suites, $69 S si" | Your Money Back \ 3-Pc. Bedroom Suites —s49 „•£ LZ •If you can buy the same, or - EleCtriC Vs SSiIGT lS34ssDoid Washer E any place else In Indiana. | Circulating Healers ~519.5D Old Heater I ls r \ Inner-Spring Mattress, $ 14.50 SU2T - ately and cheerfully refund = r ° _ _ = the difference z Bed SpN!lgs $7.50 omsX r MANAGER. : Rugs (9x12 Seamless) $19.50 "old Ru" Studio Couch $14.5D 0 m d v m & Gas Ranges 539.50,^:;;^ Vt W OW SSI '
8 00—Legion of Valor (WJZ). 8 30—Hour Glass WJZ.. 9 00—Pierre orchestra WEAF . 9:ls—Lum and Abner (WEAF). 9 30—Harrv Bason. 9 45 —Marvel Myers 10 00—Hollywood on the Air 'WEAF I 10 30—Terrace Gardena orchestra (WEAF'. 11:00—Sign off. WLW (700) Cincinnati MONDAY P M. 4 00—To be announced. 4 15—Oxvdol's Own Ma Perkin*. 4 30—Charioteers Spiritual. 4 45—Lowell Thomas (NBCI. 5 00—Amos ’n' Andv NBC'. s:ls—Joe Emerson and orchestra. 5 30—Bob New hall. 5 45—"Lum <v Abner" iNBC'. 6 00—Cowards Never Started 6:3o—Detectives Black and Blue. 6:4s—Helen Nugent and Joe Brattaln orchester. 7:oo—Wiener Minstrels iNBC). 7:3o—Melody Moments. Josef Pasternack's orchestra 'NBCi. B:oo—Eastman's orch iNBC-Red). 8.30 —Gustave Hoenschen s orch.. Ohman & Arden piano duet iNBC). 9:oo—Zero hour 9:30 —To be announced 10 OO—Rheinie Gau and Hi* Roamiog. 10:30—Serenade. Virginio Marucci orch. 11:00—Buddy Harmon and NBC orchestra. 11:30—Lotus Garden orch. 'NBC I . 12.00—Mid—Moon River (Slumber Music). P M 12:15—Walkathon orchestra. 12 45—Johanna Grosse. organist. I:oo—Sign off.
Stepping from hi* role of tenor In the quartet. Cyril Pitts, accompanied bv Morgan L. Eastman's orchestra, will sing ‘'l’ve Got to Pass Your House” from "Paradise Restaurant Revue" during the program Monday at 8 p. m„ over WLW and an NBC network. Brahms' charming "Germania Waltzes” will be the feature of the light, symphonic concert to be presented bv Howard Barlow. directing the Columbia Svmphonv orchestra. Monday, from 8 45 to 9:15 p. m.. over WFBM and the Columbia network.
JUST FINE TEANOTHING MORE) • . Many extraordinary virtues have been credited to tea. | Salada Tea claims only this HHjj* —that it provides the finest C up 0 £ pure refreshment Waooouanaav . g p OSS jble to SBCUrO. SALADA’ TEA MS
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CIVIC CLUB TU SPONSOR FETE South Meridian St. Annual Celebration to Be Wednesday Night. A mass meeting and a parade of 150 decorated automobiles will open the annual celebration of the South Meridian Civic Club Wednesday night. The meeting, to be held on the grounds of School 22. where a large reviewing stand has been erected, will feature a circus-like entertainment. Prizes will be offered for the best decorated business places and homes along the line of the parade, which will form at 6 p. m. at South Meridian street and Pleasant Run boulevard, preceding north to South street, west to Illinois street, south to Russell avenue, east to South Meridian street and thence to Kansaa street to pass the reviewing stand. Mayor Reginald H. Sullivan, Representative Wiliam H. Larrabee, Louis J. Borinstein, president of the Chamber of Commerce, and Otto P. Deluse, member of the Indiana advisory committee on public works, will be among the speakers. Killed in Cranking Auto HUNTINGTON, Ind., Sept. 11.— An attempt to crank his automobile while it was in gear resulted Sunday in the death of Lawrence Calking, 54. Rockford, 111.