Indianapolis Times, Volume 45, Number 115, Indianapolis, Marion County, 22 September 1933 — Page 8

PAGE 8

KILLER KELLY THREAT FEARED BY WITNESSES Bailey Trial Drawing Near Close: Feverish Hunt On for Slayer. (Continued From Page One) Ursehel testified against his alleged abductors. He mailed a brazen threat to Herbert K. Hyde, U. S. district attorney, and Joseph B. Keenan, assistant United States at-torney-general, promising to either murder or kidnap every member of their families. The letter bore Kelly’s fingerprints and ended: "See you in hell.” Prosecutor Hyde moved his family to safety. Keenan hurled defiance to “underworld rats," and the Urschels courageously made prompt announcement they were “on the side of the government and law and order to the finish.” Courtroom Is Electrified Fred Coleman, uncle of Katherine Kelly, electrified the courtroom when he marched to a place in front of the jury, unannounced, and demanded to be heard. He told Judge Edgar S. Vaught privately that Kelly appeared at his farm home in southern Oklahoma Wednesday night and threatened to kill his family for their activity in the trial. It was at the Coleman farm, the government charged, that the $200,000 kidnap plot was hatched by Bailey, Kelly and Albert L. Bates, one of the defendants. The story of Urchel’s abduction from his luxurious home is in the trial records. Ursehel told of his nine days' captivity at the farm home of R. G. (Boss) Shannon, his wife. Ora, and their son, Armon, near Paradise, Tex. E. E. Kirkpatrick friend of Ursehel, testified he paid $200,000 in marked S2O bills to Kelly in Kansas City. Tell of Capture Ursehel and federal agents told of the dawn capture at the Shannon farm of Bailey, sleeping beside the same machine gun used in the kidnaping. Part of the $1,200 found in Bailey’s pockets was from the ransom money. A sslo,ooo loot was located in St. Paul and Minneapolis and seven men were arrested for attempting to dispose of it. These seven attend the trial daily with their attorneys. Government testimony against them will be given today. FIRE LOSS IS” $ 1,650 Blaze Spreads to Three Houses; Two Alarms Turned In. Fire starting in the home of Mrs. Sarah Lockwood, 1433 Shelby street, set fire to two other buildings Thursday with a loss estimated at $1,650. Gaining headway before the arrival of fire apparatus, the fye spread to 1437 and 1439 Shelby street, setting fire to the roofs in those buildings. Two alarms were turned in.

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

] HH| m HH| fßfe Doors Open at 11 A. M. &J| MPI PVj> Q| ▼ i, [O I jTa^Tb^S&STfcT*w4iPli Headline Enter- Wf J in a Fast K _ ■ Kr in a blazing triumph! InhnnV PFRKIN^ Wm She’ll give you the heart-thrill of your life! UUIIIIIIj ■ ■■!■■■ “ MM m _ _ _ You'll Love Him More This Time V/ Katharine Hepburn p^,-^**. mm ■ Sweet Singing: Miss Cruising Aloug ff Douglas Fairbanks, Jr. Mary Duncan D , CK & EDITH BARSTOW M Adolphe Menjou C. Aubrey Smith International Dance 1 “Morning Glory” I , V. f J u. MILTON CHARLESTON II The story of a girl who fought Eccentric Entertainer II through hunger LEE MASON qnd dp;mir and Singing Sensation i,am.J tlie ugly “.“ffUSSSSB gw 15 ;rs” . LOU FORBES New Idea Music

New York Stock Exchange, for Years Scene of History-Making Trading Rivalry, Will Be Moved

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Scene on he floor of the New York Stock Exchange during the hectic days of the bull market of 1928 and '29.

Radio Dial Twisters

FRIDAY P. M. 4 00—Stamp Adventures Club (CBS) WABC Viennese ensemble *NBC' WEAF. Hotel Pierre orchestra (NBC) WJZ, WENR 4 15 H Bar-O Rangers (CBS' WAB C. 4:3o—Major. Sharp and Minor (NBO WJZ WENR. Eddie Doolev, football reporter iCBSi WABC Piano Team iNBCi WEAF. WMAQ. 4:45 Quartet <NBC. WEAF. H. V. Kaltenborn (CBS) WABC, WBBM. 5:00- Morton Downey 'CBS) WABC. Stamp Adventures Club (CBS) WABC s:ls—Treasure Island iNBC> WJZ. WENR. Dennv's orchestra >CBSi WABC. Sketch * NBO WEAF. WMAQ. 5.30- Bettv Boop, frolic iNBCi WEAF. WENR. Martins orchestra and quartet ( CBS i. WABC String svmphonv iNBC' WJZ 5 45—Boake Carter 'CBS' WABC. WBBM. 6 00—Concert iNBC> WEAF. Bestor's orchestra: Ethel Shutta; Walter O Keefe iNBCi WJZ. 6 30—Julius Tannen & Spitalny’s orchestra i CBSi WABC. Ann Leaf, organist (CBS) WIND. Potash and Perlmutter iNBCi WJZ, WLS. 6 45—Crooning choir (NBC) WJZ 7:oo—Phil Harris’ orchestra: Leah Ray i NBCi WJZ. W'LS. 7.ls—Gladys Rice and Charles Carlile 'CBS) WABC. WIND 7:3o—Reisman’s orchestra (NBO WEAF, WMAQ. Armour-Shield s orchestra and Phil Baker 'NBO WJZ, WENR. 8 00—U S Navy band NBC) WEAF First Nighter 'NBC' WJZ, WENR. 8 30— Mario Cozzi, baritone and orchestra 'NBO WJZ, KYW. 8 45—Floyd Gibbons (NBC) WJZ, KYW. 9:oo—Meyes Davis’ ohchestra (NBC) WEAF. Voeal trio (NBO WJZ. 9 15—Poet Prince 'NBC') WJZ, 9 30- Fisher's orchestra 'NBO WEAF. Child's orchestra iNBO WJZ. 10:00—Cab Calloway's orchestra (NBC) WJZ. WMAQ. Dream Singer; Stern's orchestra 'NBO WEAF. WMAQ 10.30—Rapp's orchestra (CBS' WABC. Lowes' orchestra iNBCi WEAF WENR. Lopez orchestra (NBC) WJZ. WFBM (1230) Indianapolis (Indianapolis Power and Light Company) FRIDAY P M. 5 30 Dan Russo orchestra (CBS). 5:45- Walkathon. HOO Happv Bakers (CBS'. 6:ls—Edwin C. Hill (CBS(. 6 30—Jerrv Downer 7:00 Irvin S. Cobb (CBS). 7:ls—Taxation talk. 7 30—All-American footbal lschow (CBS). B:oo—Piano twins B:ls—Columbian (CBS). B:3o—Alexander Woolcott (CBS). 8 45 Evan Evans and concert orchestra (CBS). 9:ls—Vera Van (CBS). 9 30—Walkathon. 10 00—Guv Lombardo (CBS). 10:30—Tom Gerun orchestra (CBS). 1100—AfoD the Indiana roof. 11 30—Arnold Peek orchestra. 12:00 Midnight—Sign cff. WKBF (1400) Indianapolis (Indianapolis Broadcasting. Inc.) Pending installation of anew transmitter to increase its efficiency, WKBF will run on an indefinite schedule at times during the next few days. FRIDAY A M 4 30—Major-Sharp-Minor NBC (WJZ). 4 45—To be announced. s:oo—Twenty Fingers of Harmony NBC < WJZ I. s:ls—Just Relax. s:3o—Bettp Boop NBC (WEAF). s:4s—Dinner Melodies. 6:oo—Marvel Myers. 6:ls—Geneva Cocherell. 6:30- Hilo Hawaiians. 6 45—Crooning Choir NBC (WJZ). 7 00—Marrott Trio and Vaughn Cornish. 7:ls—John D. Thompson.

MOTION PICTURES

7:3o—Larks Trio. 7:4s—lndiana Sportsman. 8:00—U. S. Navy band NBC (WEAF). 8:30 —Lum & Abner NBC (WEAF). 9:oo—Harrv Bason. 9:ls—Sign off. WLW (700) Cincinnati FRIDAY P. M. 4: GO—To be announced. 4:ls—Ma Perkins. 4:3o—Musical Highlights. 4 45—Lowell Thomas (NBC). s:oo—Amos ’n' Andy iNBCi. s:ls—Joe Emerson end orchestra. 5:30—80b Newhall. s:4s—Dog talk by Dr. Glenn Adams. 6:oo—Hink & Dink. 6:3o—Detectives Black & Blue. 6 45—Charlie Koehler's Old Vienna Ensemble. 7:oo—Fred Allen, Ferde Frofe's orchestra (NBC). 7:30 —Curtain Calls. 8:00—To be announced. B:3o—Lum X Abner (NBC). 9 00—St. Regis hotel orchestra (NBC). 9:3o—Ken-Rad unsolved mysteries. 10:00—Cotton Club orchestra (NBC). 10:30—To be announced. 11:00—Club Michel orchestra (NBC'. 11:30—Lotus Gardens orchestra (NBC). 12 mid.—Moon River. A. M. 12:15 —Walkathon orchestra. 12:30—Johanna Grosse, organist. I:oo—Sign off. BRAND ONE GANG AS HOTEL GUNMEN Robbers of Roosevelt and Antlers Same, Is Claim. Bandits who early Thursday robed employes of the Antlers hotel have been identified by police, it was learned today, as being the same men who, a short time later, robbed the Roosevfff hotel. The identification was made through close study of handwriting on the registers of both hotels, and through descriptions. Three of the bandits spent an hour in the leisurely holdup at the Antlers, obtaining loot estimated at more than $3,000. A short time later two of the same bandits registered at the Roosevelt, tied up a bellboy and the clerk and escaped with s9l and a diamond pin worth $350.

i SHOW BOAT Si Indianapolis’ Finest Night Club Presents LES SHEPARD |fS The Rajah of Rhythm Hjg and Ills Orchestra |H Tonight and Every Night *Bl Keystone Are. St Allisonville Rd. l or Reservations, Phone H A-31 8

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

BY JOHN T. HAWKINS Times Financial Editor The New York Stock Exchange is closing—perhaps forever. No longer will that. historic corner of Broad and Wall be the locale for titanic struggles between the lieutenants, captains and generals of industry. The floor on which the Harrimans, the Hills, later the Durants and Livermores, staged their conquests of American industry and transportation will but echo to the memories of those mighty wars of finance.

The officers and directors of the Exchange have accepted an invitation to direct anew Exchange across the Hudson in New Jersey. Passing of drastic taxes aimed at stock transactions, in New York state and city, brought about the move. For several weeks rumors had been making the rounds that the New York exchange might relocate. The first to give the rumors any foundation was Colonel William Freiday. He and his associates incorporated the National Stock Exchange in New Jersey recently and were seeking members up until the time of the actual change of the big board’s location was decided upon. The Freiday venture achieved little success because of the incorporation of their new exchange, a move long fought by the New York Stock Exchange. Early this week the suggestion of Howard Froelick of the firm of De Coppet & Doremus, and twelve brokers associated with him became the center of attention. Froelick and the others proposed to Richard Whitney and officers of the New York Stock Exchange that they accept the same offices in a new exchange to be known as the New Jersey Stock Exchange. Thursday, Whitney and other officers of the old organization accepted and the final curtain for the historic mart was near. For 180 years a market has been

rgJ' jl ..-liti. c n t pi t and in men t. [JdJmJ j||l . 4 / k* '■ f jH 1 3* |JBHH|IHnv' f m 'MB Mm &&•%: - tT^B JB Sj i|L -Vi lyyj

! the center of activity near the corj ner of Wall and Broad streets. As : early as 1752 merchants of the city 'had established a market or exchange at the foot of Broad street. In those days it was limited to auctions of meal and water-borne produce. The first organized effort to establish a ready market for the buying and selling of securities dates back to May 17, 1792, when twentyfour brokers signed an agreement to conduct transactions in public stocks. The next important step in the growth of the exchange was in 1817 when the members acquired a definite meeting place under a roof, j Trading at this time was permitted in about thirty stocks. Financial needs of the rapidly growing republic contributed to the expansion of the exchange and by 1863 the members were confident j enough of the future to reorganize and build a permanent home. The name was changed to the present title, “The New York Stock Exchange,” and by 1865 new quarters were ready on Broad street, site of the present headquarters of the or- ! ganization. A history of the world for the last | seventy years is tied up inseparably with the financial dealings of the : New York Stock Exchange.

MOTION PICTURES

WAR SECRETARY TO BE RESERVE GROUP’S GUEST / t Dern to Address Indiana Officers at Dinner in City Oct. 14. War Secretary George H. Dern will be the principal speaker at a dinner of reserve officers of Indiana at the Columbia Club, Oct. 14, according to Major Joseph H. Davidson, assistant chief of staff of the Indiana military area. Other honor guests at the dinner will be Major-General George Van Horn Moseley, commander of the Fifth corps area, Brigadier-General George H. Jamerson, commanding officer of the Indiana military area, and Colonel Thcmas L. Sherburne, chief of staff of the Indiana area. Colonel Robert L. Moorehead,

I Tonight Frankie Trumbauer and His Orchestra Free Tables—Cold Beer, 10c Adm. 50c Pins Tax Sun. Only, Oct. Ist BIDDY ROGERS i and His Orchestra *

MUTUAL Held Over 2nd Week Tanya SENSATIONAL DANCER AND Charlie Grow WErd of Piano IS THE TALK OF THE TOWN WITH HIS B—Cinciii latians—B MIDMTF. SHOWS AT NIGHT. GET I P A PARTY, ATTEND.

MOTION PICTURES I 15c till 6p.m.IFJ ■! fc Id| 25c after 6p.m. I .3SS gj ■ ■ ■I Children 10c lAU^&MULE^I ™T" Starting Saturday JAMES CAGNEY “Picture Snatcher” 11

deputy chief of staff of the area, will preside at the meeting following the banquet. The distinguished guest list includes United States Senators Van Nuys and Robinson. Governor Paul V. McNutt, representatives in. congress from all districts of the state,

\ ■ ' Bai-rrl of Fun ... As Prescribes Castor Oil lor 5 j. j Their Souls 3nd Common |^ociioKp'i • THE GIRtS! } : LETTYfi with their romance ?" | j BALDWIN'S j ALICE MMMk I' BRADY EVANS § f PHILLIPS HOLMES . tUNA MERKEL florine McKinney ! MAY ROBSON j-v | Directed by Richard Boleslavsky A Metro-GokJwytvMaycf jj| “OUR GANG RASCALS” A JANEf in “BEDTIME WORRIES” IL# who ruled every (■ thing for love! Flin (he F rog < cr'onn ms Hearst Metrotone News m 1

STON l&HTI - .ii Aiff .^ pres §ntat i o NS NEIGHBORHOOD THEATER?

NORTH SIDE ... TALBOTT” Janet Gaynor •■ - = Henry Garat “ADORABLE" r.ai ~ mh and College *4TRATFOILD N>il Hamilton * >tWl rv/IW C has Ruggles • TERROR ABROAD” —. £ . Noble at Mas*. . ELLA Double Feature Irene llunn ""SILVER CORD” "WHAT PRICE DECENCY” GAKRICK Ja'lnes* Durm s *— Sally Eilers "HOLD ME TIGHT” -ye*- 1 ——3ftth & Northwestern <#s REX 38r Constance Bennett ~aSf. —Zmm Joel McCrea "BED OF ROSES” S m- Illinois at 34th 'IV | TJW& Doable Feature —=—Robt. Montgomery "MADE OS BROADWAY” • MAN OF THE FOREST” "Uptown "HJi'LSiiSr" ■ David Manner* “WARRIOR’S HUSBAND” "WORKING MAN” ■ iai ■ 1500 Roosevelt Ave. HOLLYWOOD “BE MIN*: TONIGHT” EAST SIDE a - : Dearborn at 10th e R| V C/Ll Double Feature "JENNIE GERHARDT” Wheeler- Woolsey, “DIPEOMANIACS” ~ —, T~V..~ 4630 F. Tenth KAAEKIfON Double Feature Tom K „ ne • SON OF THE BORDER” Lee T racy. "THE NUISANCE" MSMangne 5307 E. Wash. ' ' ' Si V lark Oakie or Anfy~ ’WaJBk. Bin* Crosby ’ "COLLEGE HUMOR”

r Major-General Robert H. Tyndall, ' commander of the thirty-eighth national guard division; BrigadierGeneral L. R. Gignilliat. Culver military academy superintendent; Adjutant-General Elmer F. Straub and representatives of fifteen patriotic societies.

MOTION PICTURES

EAST SIDE wmamcxr ZuL E F^ r , HAlfll Erir Linden “FLYING DEVILS” Lowell Snerman. “FALSE FACES” ■ _ 2930 East 10th P%fkauDouble Feature n RvIW i Frederic March EAGLE ANO THE HAWK" Jack Buchanan, "MAGIC NIGHT ' i. 1332 E. Wash. ” a "WORKMAN MAN” :im T,i■■ i ’** A' *Ll a a&lltfc i Carole Lombard ■iirT. ” " IMEBZ Randolph Scott -SUPERNATURAL” -jd 1 - 1 :.,•” 4020 E. New York TUXePU? Eddie Quillan “STRICTLY PERSONAL” SOUTH SIDE —mm nuaivai aaA A* Fountain Stiuar* Mi Double Feature *JL IkUARt Rogers Toomev “STRANGE ADVENTURE” Ken Mavnard ‘PHANTOM THUNDERBOLT* mu 1 ■ ™--akL 1 Prospect and Shelby sanpem •‘stir, i;:;r “ TRICK FOR TRICK” Bob Steele “TRAI LING NO RTH” ■ _ iii-r Vir. at Fountain ftttl RIAHA Double Feature *r'* wl ** tPTAJ Nancv Carroll I LOVE THAT MAN” Tom Keene. “CROSSFIRE" _jam 1105 ft. Meridian DkikirrMri r „, A ,„. "WORKING MAN” 'U - an 2203 Shelby. Loretta Younr WEST SIDE ~W. Wash. at BeL *R ■■ WWrlT \ Loretta Y’oun* "ZOO IN BUDAPEST" r - w ’■ “ 2510 W. Mich. Da* 1 5 T Lionel Barrymore — Miriam Hopkins “STRANGER'S RETURN" W. 10th. at Holme* iPRIMCim ,SK, •■IT'S GREAT TO BE ALIVE” -

SEPT. 22, 1933