Indianapolis Times, Volume 45, Number 112, Indianapolis, Marion County, 19 September 1933 — Page 7

SEPT. 19, 1933

HEAD OF BANK FACES CHARGE OF U. S. JURY i. F. Brown of Brazil Said to Have Removed Bonds Illegally. Charged with illegal abstraction of $10,700 worth of Vanderburg county road bonds from the Citizens National bank of Brazil, J F. J Brown, president of the bank, has J been indicted by the federal grand Jury and will be arraigned Satur- j day in federal court, according to Val Nolan, United States district attorney. Transfer of the bonds from the bank was done without knowledge of the board of directors, according to Nolan, sixtv days before W. S. Henderson, bank conservator, was put m charge of the institution Free on $.7,000 Bond Brown was arrested in Brazil by j federal detectives and indicted by the grand jury in Indianapolis j Monday. He was released in $3,000 bond for hearing before Judge Robert C. Baltzell Saturday. Also indicted by the grand jury Monday was Ray Sawyer of Brazil, [ charged with sending an obscene letter through the maiLs. Letter Recipient Complains According to Nolan, Sawyer received a letter at Brazil addressed to ••Rey" Sawyer. He in turn, it is charged, sent an obscene letter to Edward O. Barvard, Beaumont, Tex., j who complained to the federal authorities. Sawyer was released on $1,500 bond and will be arraigned in federal court Saturday. FATE OF NRA DEPENDS UPON BUSINESS COSTS Federal Spokesman Stresses Importance of Accountant Services. Cost of operation of business largely will determine the success of the NRA program, according to Dr. Charles Reitell, Washington, chief accountant of the licensing and enforcement division of the agricultural adjustment division. Addressing the Indianapolis chapter, National Cost Accountants Association. at the Washington Monday night. Dr. Reitell spoke on “Cast Accounting in the NRA and Agricultural Adjustment Administration.” The cost accountant will play one of the major parts in bringing about the culmination of a 'new deal” program. Dr. Reitell declared. "Industry must turn to him to know

lust where industry is and chart the vay to recovery,” he said.

Fishing the Air

The Mills Brothers, four boys and a guitar, dress up in today's harmonv three rhvthm numbers of a few seasons past during their progam of Tuesday fom 5 30 to S 4& p. m., ove WFBM and the Columbia chain. "Siftin' I'p Waitin' for Tou," a rhythm number In a typical Boswell arrangement. will bring Connie. Vet and Martha to the Columbia microphone in another of their popular broadcasts, from and to 0:15 p. m. over WFBM and the network. "Blue Prelude." a composition by Joe Bishop of Isham Jones' orchestra, will be featured bv Singin' Sam during his broadcast over WFBM the Columbia network Tuesday from 6 15 to 6 30 p. m

HIGH SPOTS OF TUESDAY NIGHT'S PROGRAM s:M—Columbia. Mtlls Brother*. BOO—NBC <WJZ*—Crime clue. Mystery drum*. "Lead Tornado." 6 30— NBC iWEAFi-Wavn Kin* and his orchestra Columbia —"The Voice of Experience.” NBC iWJZl—Adventures In Health. 7:OO—NBC ,WEAFi—Ben Bernles’ orchestra NBC iWJZt—M t n t a t.u re Theater. The Londonderry Air." 7:30 —Columbia—Nino Martini and Columbia Symphony. 8 OO—NBC 'WEAF'— Lives at Stake." sketch. "General Nelson A. Miles." NBC ' <WJZ—Musical Memories with Edgar Guest. B:3o—Columbia. Ted Huslng & Leon Belasco NBC iWEAFi—NatI. Radio Eorum. 8 43—Columbia—Light Opera Oems. • Patience."

Dr. Herman N. Bundesen. noted health authority, will discuss The Emonons" In a dramatic presentation during the Horlick's Adventures in Health program over WIW and an NBC network Tuesday, at 6 30 p. m. Patience" the delightful Gilbert and Sullivan parody on Victorian esthetieIsm. will or presented by Channon Collinge. directing the cast of Light Opera Gems. Tuesday from 8 45 to 9 15 p. m . over WFBM and the Columbia network. Death Verdict Is Returned LINTON. Ind. Sept. 19.—A verdict of death from apoplexy was returned late Monday in connection with the finding of the body of Mrs. Dora Havgood, 65, in her home near here.

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FIREMAN HURT IN CRASH WITH TRAIN

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Edward C. Duckum Fire department officials today were considering the advisability of attempting to rebuild the pumper truck shown above in collision Monday with a B. & O. locomotive at the Emerson avenue crossing. Four firemen were hurt in the crash. Most seriously injured was the pumper chauffeur, C. Duckum, who was reported in fair condition at city hospital today, suffering from a broken hip and fractured ribs, back injuries and possibly internal injuries. MEMORIAL TO BE HELD Service Will Be Tribute* to Late George Ratcliff of Y. M. C. A. Memorial services for the late George Ratcliff will be conducted this afternoon by the Indianapolis j Young Men's Christian Association, i of which he was secretary Mr. Ratcliff, who was killed in an automobile accident Aug. 19. joined the staff of the local Y. M. C. A. in 1922. During his service here he instituted the weekly family program known as the Socailite. The memorial service will be conducted by the Rev. Ellis W. Hay, pastor of the First Congregational church, of which Mr. Ratcliff was a member-

Tonight’s Radio Tour NETWORK OFFERINGS

TUESDAY ' P M 4 00—Viennese ensemble (NBCi WEAF. Messner's orchestra (NBC' WJZ. 4:3o—Jack Armstrong ICBSI WBBM. Soloist i NBCI WJZ. 4 45—Songs i NBC I WEAF. Wagner's orchestra (NBC) WABC. 5 00—Gypsy Nina ICBSI WABC 5 15—Scotti's orchestra (NBCi WEAF. Dance time ICBSI WABC. s:4s—Boake Carter (CBS) \VABC. Carney's dog chats iNBC" WJZ. 6.00--Sanderson. Crumit and Shilkret's orchestra (NBCi WEAF. 6:30 -The Voice of Experience ICBS) WABC. WBBM Dr Bundesen (NBC.) WJZ. WLS. 6:45 -Rollickers quartet (NBC) WJZ, Kate Smith ICBS' WABC. WIND. 7:oo—Westphal's orchestra (CBSi WABC. WIND. Miniature Theater (NBC) WJZ. KYW. 7:30 Nino Martini and Columbia symphony (CBS'. Voorhees band: East and Dttmke (NBCi WEAF. WAMQ Pedro Via's orchestra (NBC) WJZ, WENR. B:oo—Paiges' orchestra, guest stars (CBS) WABC. WIND. 8.30 Miss Lilia INBCI WJZ. WENR. 9:oo—Stern's orchestra INBCI WEAF. 9:ls—Phil Regan, tenor >CBS( WABC. Poet Prince <NBC> WJZ Lum and Abner (NBC I WENR. 9:3o—Holst's_ orchestra (NBCi WJZ, Talkie Picture Time iNBCI WEAF. WMAQ. 10:00—Dream Singer: Mever Davis' orchestra t NBC' WEAF. Phil Harris' orchestra iNBC) WJZ, WMAQ 10:30—Fishers orchestra 'NBCI WJZ. Childs orchestra (NBC' WEAF. 11:00—Carefree Carnival (NBC) WJZ, WENR. WFBM (1230) Indianapolis IlndianaooUs Power and Light Cowmit) TUESDAY P M 5:30-Mills Brothers (CBS'. s:4s—Sam and Carlyle. 1 6 00—Botwel Sisters 'CBS'. 6 15—Singin' Sam (CBS' I 6 30— Circle citv program. ! 7:ls—Poets Gold 'CBS'. 7 30—Taxation talk. 7 35—Nino Martini (CBS’ 8 00—California melodies 'CBS'. 8.30 Ted Husing and Leon Belasco orchestra (CBS' B:4s—Light opera gems (CBS’. I 9 15—Hollywood low-down. 9 30—Bohemians 10:00—Tom Gerun orchestra (CBS’, j 10 30—Johnnv Hemp orchestra (CBS'. * 11:00—Bohemians. 11:30—Sign off.

Monkey Shines Fun Over, Capuchin Is Back Home in His Fair Cage. By United Brens Chicago, sept. 19.— capuchin was back home today after seeing the fair. Capuchin is a monkey who escaped from the monkey cage on the Enchanted Island at the world's fair Sunday, defying the efforts of countless employes who sought to catch him. Scampering gayly about the fairground, he eluded police who sought to entice him home with offers of bananas. Nonchalantly, he accepted the fruit, only to toss the slippery peels beneath the feet of his pursuers. He spent the night swinging from strut to strut on the skyride, and watched the gates opened to admit Monday’s visitors. Then he disappeared and later in the day was swimming in the pool on the Enchanted Island near the moni key cage. Finally, he re-entered the cage of his own volition. STATE FIRMS MAY GET LARGE STEEL ORDERS Two Lake Michigan Projects Will Require 14,000 Tons. \ By United Press INDIANA HARBOR, Ind., Sept. 19.—Bids for providing 14,000 tons of steel pilings for two breakwater projects in Lake Michigan, between Indiana Harbor and South Chicago, will be received Sept. 25 and Oct. 15, Colonel W. G. Caples, United States army engineer for the second disI trict, announced here today. The Indiana Harbor project will be offered on the first date and the steel for continuation of the breakwater to south Chicago project on the other date. Proximity of mills here to the site | of the second project has increased belief that Calumet firms can underbid Pittsburgh companies for the l contracts.

WKBF (1400) Indianapolis {lndianapolis Broadcasting. Inc.) Pending installation of anew transmitter to increase its efficiency. WKBF will ran on an indefinite schedule at times during the next few days. „ TUESDAY P. M. 4:3o—Hymn sing (WEAF). 4:4s—News flashes. s:oo—Dinner melodies. s:ls—National advisory council (WJZ). s:4s—Concert favorites (WJZ). 6:00—To be announced. 6:ls—Devore sisters. 6:3o—Wayne King's orchestra (WEAF). 7:oo—Mozart (WJZI. 7:3o—Pedro Vias orchestra (WJZ). B:oo—Musical memories (WJZ). B:3o—Radio forum (WEAF'. 9:oo—Biltmore orchestra (WEAFi, 9:ls—Lum and Abner (WEAF). 9:3o—Harrv Bason. 9:45 —Marvel Myers. 10:00—Ralph Kirberv (WEAFi. 10:05—St Regis orchestra (WEAF). 10 30—Roosevelt orchestra (WEAF). 11.00—Sign off. WLW (700) Cincinnati TUESDAY P M 4:00—To be announced. 4:ls—Ma Perkins. 4:3o—Hydrosal musical highlights. 4 45 Lowell Thomas (NBC'. s:oo—Amos ‘n’ Andy iNBC'. s:ls—Joe Emerson and orchestra. 5:30—80b Newhall. s:4s—Lum and Abner (NBC). 6:oo—Crime Club (NBC). 6:3o—Dr Bundense and Health dramas (NBC I. 6 45—Franklin Bens and Helen Nugent. 7:oo—Ben Bernies orchestra (NBC'. 7:3o—Tavlor Holmes and the Firechief band (NBC). 8 00 —Lives at Stakes (NBC). B:3o—Venida musical vagaries. 8 45—To be announced. 9:ls—Charlie Koehler s Old Vienna ensemble. 9:3o—Theater of the air. 10:00—Cotton Club dance orchestra (NBC). 10.30—T0 be announced 11:00—Powhattan orchestra (NBC). 11:30—Lotus Gardens orchestra (NBC). 12 Midnight—Moon river. A. M. 12:15—Walkathon orchestra. 12 30—Johanna Grosse. organist. I:oo—Sign off.

SPECIAL. THE PEOPLES DENTISTS 36?i W. WASHINGTON g T.

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

NICHOLSON WILL TAKE DRIDE TO PARAGUAY POST Engagement of Author and Miss Dorothy Lannon Is Announced. A talented Indianapolis bride will grace the mansion of the United States minister to Paraguay when Meredith Nicholson, famed Hoosier author, sails for Asuncion aboard the Southern Cross, Sept. 30. Announcement of the wedding of the new Paraguayan minister to Mrs. Dorothy Lannon, to be held at the home of Senator and Mrs. Frederick Van Nuys, Wardman Park hotel, Washington, at 4 p. m. Wednesday, came as a complete surprise to friends of the couple here. Plans for the wedding were known j only to Nicholson's daughter and I sons and a few of Mrs. Lannon’s I intimate friends. Born in Marion, Ind., of a family of Grant county pioneers, Mrs. Lannon attended Marion high school and later studied French and German under private tutors. Fottt several years Mrs. Lannon had been secretary to the new minister to Paraguay. Mrs. Lannon has w'ritten literary criticisms and has contributed to newspapers and magazines. She is endeared to a wide circle of friends in many Indiana cities and in Baltimore, where she has been a frequent visitor, for her charm and wit. The bride will carry to the legation at Asuncion a partly finished novel dealing with Indiana life, which she expects to complete soon. The wedding ritual will be read by Dr. U. G. B. Pierce, pastor of the Unitarian church in Washington. A few friends of the couple, largely made up of Indianians in Washington, have been invited to the ceremony.

Haunted House Secret Statehouse Stairs to Come Down, Is Architect’s Edict. THE statehouse secret stairway is to come down. This announcement was made today by Leighton Bowers, architect in charge of the interior reconstruction now going on at the capitol building. When announcement of the discovery of the secret stairway first was made, it was said that it would not be torn out since the cost would be excessive. Estimate was placed at $1,500. Bowers stated, however, that he has procured services of a wrecking company which has agreed to take it away for $75 and the material. Material Includes a spiral stair of marble steps and a brick wall supporting them. They start from the main floor and wind up through the court rooms to the attic. The stair, originally designed as an emergency fire escape, according to Bowers, has not been used in years, as entrance on all floors was blocked. Their removal will give an additional office room on each of the three floors, he said. Alleged Burglar Slain By United Press ESMOND, 111., Sept. 19.—A desperate gun duel in the hours before dawn today resulted in the killing of George Ashelford of Byron, 111., by Deputy Sheriff Lowell Drummond. Ashelford was trying to break into a store, said Drummond.

Bnes need you / —you dare not fail them VTO ONE has to tell you that mental distress L R t and nervous strain, overwork, colds, the ‘flu,” sickness or a deficient diet weaken the body. sou can Jcel it. Now medical science attributes that tired-vorn-out-let-down feeling to deficient hemo-glo-lin (skin and tissue purifier) in the blood—so lecessary for carrying the vital oxygen from the lings to all parts of the body —even to the skin—nd in throwing off body poisons. Even a sufficient and well balanced diet cannot Toperlv nourish the body, unless the blood conains sufficient hemo-glo-bin. Today tens of thousands take a course of S.P.S. "onic once or twice a year to regain lost strength, estore the appetite and to clear up the skin. Take S.S.S. just before meals. No need to hange your diet .. . S.S.S. will not interfere nth any other medicine you may be taking, ou will be happy with the beneficial results ob*ined. Start taking it today. At all drug stores l two convenient sizes. The larger size is more conomical. © Th S.S.S. Cos. Llibuilds sturdyYhealth

Winter Cruise Reservations Winter travel is no longer a mere fad. Busy Americans, recognizing the need tor a few weeks of vigor-restoring sunshine in the midst of winter, are taking advantage of the many cruises offered in ever-increasing numbers. It is vitally important, therefore. to the persons planning a winter trip, to make reservations at the earliest possible time in order to secure the desired accommodations. Let us consult with you concerning this winter's travel. Not only can we care for all the details incident to your trip, but we believe our years of persona! travel experience will be of benefit to you. Just call, write or phone. RICHARD .A. KURTZ. MANAGER TRAVEL BUREAU The Leading Travel Bureau in Indianapolis SUNION TRUSTS 120, E. Market St. R 1 ley 5341

ENVOY TO MARRY

W-ojfc i L • ~L_ Jm P Mrs. Dorothy Lannon

BOGUS MONEY BRINGS PROBE Investigation Started Here by Federal Secret Service Men.

Secret service agents today were investigating circumstances surrounding the passing of counterfeit money on two Indianapolis persons Monday. William Arthur, 41, of 653 Mary street, news vender at Vermont street and Indiana avenue, notified police Monday night that a Negro passed a counterfeit half dollar on him and ran when Arthur sought to make him take it back. Arthur said he chased the Negro to the canal, where the fugitive drew a knife, and escaped: Samuel A. Spencer, stand operator at 5610 North Illinois street, reported that an unidentified person passed a bogus $5 bill on him which he did not discover until he passed it on to a customer, who returned it.

VISIT THE . WORLDS FAIR chad smmm n a round trip r uu from v v INDIANAPOLIS Per person for 3 or more traveling together.Go any day—Return in 15 days. Pullman or Coaches — Pullman fares reduced. ★ ★ ★ OTHER WORLD’S FAIR BARGAIN TRIPS (All fares shown are for round trip) J■■ Est Go any day—Return in 9 D U days. Pullman or Coaches —Pullman fares reduced. • (BR 9 fl Goany day—Return in 15 I vW days. Pullman or Coaches M —Pullman fares reduced. * t | Go any day—Return in 30 *K# 5 D days. Pullman or Coaches 1 ” —Pullman fares reduced. Ask us about planned, carefree, ail-expense tours to the World's Fair. Reasonably priced hotel accommodations arranged. Phone Riley 9331

OFFICIALS STRIVE FOR U. S. FUND CONTROL Conservation Body Desires to Rule Expenditure. Efforts to obtain supervision over spending of $10,000,000 of the $lB.000,000 in federal funds allotted In- 1

I YOU'LL BE THRIFTY IF TOO SEW DURIHC OHR Home Sewing Week Yes, it is economy to sew now, and hundreds of thrifty women are now busy making their new fall apparel needs. Visit our busy Yard Goods Department, see the many beautiful fall materials at prices that will make you realize . . . it's the “Star Store" for real yard goods values. 54-In. Heavy Drapery 36-in. Fancy Outing 36-in. Wool-Like Dress I VELOUR FLANNEL CRETH YARDS! Simplicity * McCalls "FRUIT OF LOOM" DRESS DITTFIIIIC BQ PRINTS PfITTERHS mmmmm " 36-In. Unbleached ALL NEW FALL PATTERNS MUiSTtIW ,J; -> fi Medium weight, less J || than mill (ruiny q lliilß Construction || „ . *••* Co " #rt of Regular \| Ya -1 Cotton Basts 25c Duality cotton. JHtmT h, M 36-In. Bleached Outing Guaranteed Tub Fast wsy A MNfVTY mWk MitM Light and Dark Patterns fLAWnftlj Up to 20-Yard Lengths riai.l, .hecks mid no-flt, palforn-. nisi, plain frnm full Pulls. Spe- llg colors for trimmftigs, ideal materials for worn- cial. \ ard 4ft en’s and children's fall wash frocks. A Home 6 n K 66 ' Star—Basement 1 4Q an <| French Marquisette Lustrous . . 39-In. Fall dfltk 0 ■ ■JF ‘ to 29c value. Yard... f- || | mm ft * Star—Basement. ftft 1 lag 1$ Gj| sfjiT"%',),. 'Jpa 36-ln. Chambray NEW FALL SHADES SHIRTING QQC Yd. Mountain Mist Satins • Cantons • Crepes Quilt Cotton Heavy, lustrous quality, Haiti colors. /fss. - Regular 49c val " p ’ 4| printed crepes and plaids, including wide V 1 AC range of fall quality, • S,ZP . 136-In. NEW "FASHEN” — \KI hi DRESS bkdcrvLV J Lovely rayon dress fabrics, plaids, amm I— 1l yu checks and tweed effects. Browns, !■ j Navies, Black, *Wine, guaranteed SALE! 54-INCH NEW FALL ||| ! Woolens S;iK“"'. T :s^3se I , , 125-Yard Spool 0. N. T. Wmm* Coatings • Tweeds Throad, Kf„rl(la I 9 Su,tin * 8 5c Value O for |Jw Art 50 Yards 0. N. T. Silk Thread c 7 ( \jy Black, White, Colors 3 I 0i N * T * Darning f) . C YD> Cotton, 45-Yd. Ball A for U c IGeneva Quilting Thread. 4 C r ' purchase sale! filaya Finkh 800 Yds. Iw c i Up to SI.9S values. The new- UldZe rlnlSn. QUU 105.. I H est Fall shades. BLACKS. BROWNS, n.iilf Rinrlino navies, greens and bub- Warrens Hunt Dinaing no, S I GUNDIES. For Suits and Coats. in Vfle tn Rftif Onlarx liV* I A real barzain at only $1.09 yard. IZ IPS. TO DOIT. UOIOTS. | | Star-Basement Aunt p jeces 12 O Z. OCJ to Pkg. 35c Value lA. F. C. and J. P. Coats C. Brand Hew 1934 Patterns in BiasTape.6YJs.toß.it, 0 C \A/A j I PAPFR Wright’s Bias Tape. 8 Yards ffL ttML.U rartn ,:i„~j 10c mi 15c Roll KaaffiT.lOo Ia spiendifi selection of colonial pat- Warren s Ric Rac in As- t% terns. Florals, allovers ami plains. SCfted CoIOTS. Yard V ALL SUNFAST AND GROUNDED. ; I Many worth Twice this price. I nitted Worsted (Four OO* P&m Fold). 150 YJs. t. Hankie 1,200 Rolls WALL PAPER Warren's Elastic V/ 4 in Wide, 4 n Grounded and Sunfast, White), 6 Yds. to Belt ■ I k. a U new 1934 patterns, n,.., a a aa %3FZ#Jf9> suitable for any room in / C Novelty DreSS 1 Q .OQ the home ■ I Buttons. D0z...13 c Uv c ui „ n Button and Buckle Sets. 4 A* Washable Wall Paper F „ c , | |JC Just the right papers for bathroom and 4 rail uo o kitchen, oil engraved stock, florals. I ml/jg New SciSSOrS. OO pams aod lox pnea.. I w | steel Blades -...a3 c

diana for flood prevention are being made by state officials. A resolution has been adopted by the state conservation commission asking that the conservation department be placed in charge of $10,000,000 of the expenditures. The resolution was adopted by the commissioners at Lake Wawasee. where they were on a week-end inspection tour under supervision of Virgil Simmons, department director. The commission is an advisory

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body selected by sportsmen's clubs. They asked that some of the money be used for a fish and game survey in the state) A series of small dams in lakes and streams would be better than levees to prevent floods, they contended Archeologists digging at Beth Shemesh in Palestine reecntly found a scarab which the Pharaoh Amenhotep gave to friends attending his wedding, about 1400 B. C.