Indianapolis Times, Volume 45, Number 140, Indianapolis, Marion County, 21 October 1933 — Page 9

OCT. 21, 1933_

Panico Is Booked on Roof Ted Mack Will Close His Engagement Here on Sunday. Originator and past master of the musical “wah-wah” Is Louie Panico, who will brim? his orchestra to the Indiana Roof for a two nights’ engagement Saturday and Sunday, Oct. 28 and 29. It will be the first time Panico and his orchestra have played for Indiana Roof dancers, although all of them are familiar with the man who made "Wabash Blues’’ a famous dance melody. He will come to the Roof from Chicago, where he has been featured in the fairground. Panico first achieved fame as featured trumpet player in Lsham Jones orchestra, which he left later to organize his own orchestra. He has broadcast with his dance orchestra over both the Columbia and National broadcast networks and has recorded a large number of dance hits. Currently featured on the roof are Ted Mack, his dance orchestra, and a group of entertainers. They will remain here until after the dance Sunday night, when Mack and his unit will go to Memphis, Tenn., for a ten weeks’ engagement. Percy Carson, former master of ceremonies with Phil Rpitalny’s orchestra. will brine his dance orchestra here after Mack leaves. They were recently featured over radio station WBBM from the Kdgewater Beach Hotel, Chicago, where they played a dance engagement. Their stay on the roof will be limited to a few days.

At the Antlers

At the Tally-Ho room in the Antlers hotel, an orchestra, floor acts and novelties of theater are being presented tonight and for many nights. Lil’l Esther, dancer and singer, has the spotlight. Arnold Peek and his Columbians are furnishing the music.

NORTH SIDE Tiilhot A 22nd ME Holli "s&'sssr “HOLD ME TIGHT TIM M'TOY—“WHIRLWIND Still. Double Feature —Jack Oakte “COLLEGE HUMOR’’ •SAMARANG” .i, ■ r ltb anti Collece UnATHIMK Ralph Marian Ralph .Tony "TRICK FOR TRICK’’ Sun. Double Feature —Chic Sale “LUCKY DOG” Ellxsa Land! “WARRIOR S HUSBAND" Noble at Mas*. r t JLJt tS Double Feature JBai S3 Marjorie Rambeau “STRICTLY PERSONAL" John Wayne "HAUNTED GOLD” Sun Double Feature —Jack Oakle “COLLEGE HUMOR" Ginger Rogera—l.ew Ayres “DON’T BET ON LOVE" 'O’A Double* Feature <■ "*y™ Chester Morris "TOMORROW’ AT SEVEN" Ken Mamord “DYNAMITE RANCH Sun. Double Feature—Jack Holt “THE WRECKER" Ann Harding—William Powell “DOUBLE HARNESS" sots A Northwestern Wn£~K3M CHve**Brooli ♦ "MIDNIGHT CLUB Sun Double Feature —Fddle Cantor •WHOOPEE" Ruddy Rogers—Marlon Nison "BEST OF ENEMIES" i ■■■ m-i Illinois at 31tb MgHl S3*.tWtKt Double feature V ' Ken Maynard "LONE AVENGER" "F. P. NO. ONF." Sun. Double Feature .lame* Cagney "PICTURE SNATCHER” Wynne Gibson—F.dntund Lowe “HER BODYGUARD" corn's kJSOWM t-nd and College aJBe’TOWMeWsS Double Feature ■ y..*gg_y Geo. Arllsa "WORKING MAN" • THE TELEGRAPH TRAIL" Sun. Warner Bros. "GOLD DIGGERS OF 1933" Kay Francla "STORM AT DAYBREAK" Richard Dit “NO MARRIAGE TIES” Sub. Doubly Feature—Lionel Barrrmore “STRANGER'S RETURN” Leslie Fenton “F. D. NO. ONE" elite Brook ** “MIDNIGHT CLUB” Sun. Double Feature—Jack Oakie “COLLEGE HUMOR" Jack Holt—Fay Wray "WOMAN I STOLE" _ EAST SIDE ■! Dearborn at 10th. RIVnLSI Double Feature WT* 1 * ▼ V W*""! Geo. O'Brien “LIFT IN THE RAW" Williamson “BENEATH THE SEA” Lee Tracy “TURN BACK THE CLOCK" 1 'i i ■ 4630 E. Tenth sSMtEKfOIH Double Feature 1 Claudette Colbert •T COVER THE WATERFRONT” Tom Keene "CROSSFIRE" Sun. Double Feature—Edmund Lowe “HER BODYGUARD” Helen Hares—Robert MontfomerT "ANOTHER LANGUAGE" an u Tenth St. Double Feature —w— ■ —Jark Oakie "COLLEGE HI'MOR" Joan Marsh "HIGH GEAR" Sun. Double Feature—Richard Dig “NO MARRIAGE TIES" Ltla Lee—H. B. Warner "UNHOLY LOVE" E. Wash. Double feature k * t Francis “STORM AT DAYBREAK” Doutlas Fairbanks Jr. •LIFE OF JIMMY DOLAN” San- Rauble reatu'e—Edw G. Robinson "THE LITTLE GIANT” Marlon Nixon—Norman Fetter “PILGRIMAGE"

WAVES FANS

Jr ’ t' y ■ jmm

Sally Rand People are flocking in great numbers to see Sally Rand and her fan waving on the stage of the Indiana.

‘The Troupers'

Jack Duval is again presenting his dramatic club under anew name, "The Troupers,” this fall. He has selected "Kid Colby” a three-act comedy for the opening bill. There will be performances in the city and surrounding Indiana towns. The first public showing will be at the Speedway Christian church, at Fourteenth and Winton streets, Thursday evening, Oct. 19. Plainfield high school on Wednesday evening, Oct. 25. and on Friday evening Nov. 3. at the Brookside school auditorium for the Centenary Christian church. Bobby Mugg, a 10-year-old, is an outstanding character in this new play. Actors Are Hungry During the filming of a musical scene—of a picture company on location in Marion Davies’ new M-G-M starring feature, “Going Hollywood"—the three Radio Rogues each were required to devour six complete lunches during rehearsals —and how they liked it!—while Miss Davies slaughtered three of the lunches herself. Bing Is Very Busy There was no possibility of silencing Bing Crosby on the “Going Hollywood * set yesterday. . . He shot his first seventy-four on the Lakeside course, which serves as his front yard.

EAST SIDE JJ —m- JTBvmtfcT 31 IS E. 10th. HHKMBfCdoDfIEr Double Feature MM 1 illl’-3rA ilohn W'ayna "SOMEWHERE IN SONORA” “MOONLIGHT AND PRETZELS” Sun. Double Feature—Helen Twellvetrees “DISGRACED" Roland Young—Robert Montgomery “BLIND ADVENTURE” I 111 l ill H 1332 E. Wash! “THE OUTSIDER" 4 .__ John Wayne MAN FROM MONTEREY” Feature-Ann Harding WHEN LADIES MEET” Ra| P>L Bellamy—Eric Linden "FLYING DEVILS” SOUTH SIDE LIFE IN THE RAW" “DEVIL’S MATE" Sun. Double Feature—James Cagney “PICTURE SNATCHER” Marion Nixon—Norman Foster “PILGRIMAGE" STRICTLY PERSONAL” John Wasne “SOMEWHERE IN SONORA” . B° ul, le Feature—Sally Ellers MADE ON BROADWAY" Edmund Lowe I LOVE THAT MAN" Vir. Tt - Fountain Sqi Double Feature "GIRL IN m" ria S * Uart S..n n P ? NY EXPRESS" Sun ■ B° uh| e Feature I, re Traey "TURN BACK THE CLOCK’’ Fay Wrav. Lionel Atwill THE VAMPIRE BAT" KMS&WvStS&K. 1,05 S. Meridian. .fw.f. muf* Double Feature Ralnh Bellamy BELOW THE SEA" Dill Bovd “FLYING DEVILS’” Sun. Bing Crosby, Jack Oakie HUMOR” ROOjlmi MsT R. Halliburton "INDIA SPEAKS” Leo Carillo “RACE TRACK" Sun. Double Feature. Alexander Kirkland “BLACK BEAUTY" Constance Bennett “BED OF ROSES" *■ 2119 Prospect i AVALON Double Feature Marion Nixon “A PRIVATE SCANDAL” Western Feature Sun. Double Feature “LADIES THEY TALK ABOUT” Richard Barthelmess “HEROES FOR SALE" St Eflst at Llncola LINCOLN Edna M Ollver "IT’S GREAT TO BE ALIVE" Sun. Double Feature. Bob Steele "FIGHTING CHAMP” James Dunn. Joan Bennett •ARIZONA TO BROADWAY" WEST SIDE .ii. —W. Wash at Belmont. II fttOMXa liuublc Feature ■-, a— Chas. Ruggles “MAMA LOVES PAPA” Rex Bell “DIAMOND TRAIL" Sun , Double Feature, AD Stara. “MOONLIGHT AND PRETZELS” Edmuhd Lowe "HER BODYGUARD" Featuring Walt Disr.er's “THREE LITTLE PIGS” 3540 "7 Mich. Ml D B°a U r b ‘ r , i n F N!, U e re Buck Jones “UNKNOWN VALLEY” Chic Sale “LUCKY DOG” Sun.. Double Feature. Chas. Ruggles “MAMA LOVES PAPA’ r Robert Armstrong. Helen Maek "BLIND ADVENTURE” iRAaj W. 19th at Holmes LPRiMCESW Double Feature - -Wl Nancy Carroll I LOVE THAT MAN” John Wayne “MAN FROM MONTEREY” Sun . Double Feature. Lois Wilson “SECRETS OF WU ZIN” Arline Judre FLYING DEVILS” P . - ■ 1911 W. Morris St. ARCADE J Double Feature • - 1 ' Kent Tarlor “MYSTERY RIDER" San.. Katherine Hepburn •CHRISTOPHER STRONG" Ntney Carroll “WOMAN ACCUSED”

Big Cast to Sing at Murat •Heaven Bound’ to Open Three-Day Stay in Indianapolis. Rehearsals are being held each night this week by the “heavenly chorus" of “Heaven Bound, ’ which opens at the Murat theater with a matinee Saturday. Final dress rehearsal will be held Friday night in the theater. "Heaven Bound” is the wellknown musical pageant of Negro spirituals with an all colored cast of 230. It has gained wide acclaim throughout, the south, where it has been presented in the principal cities. This is its second Indianapolis appearance, with anew cast, new' costumes, and new sets. Mrs. Jean Paul Hines of Albany, Ga., author of “Heaven Bound,” is producing it here. She portrays the role of scroll reader, interpreting and explaining the action of the pantomime. Produced under the sponsorship of local churches, all proceeds of “Heaven Bound” will be used for welfare work among colored orphans and needy families in the city. There will be matinees on Saturday. and evening performances Saturday, Sunday and Monday.

7TITDK A DAT BY BRUCE CATION

THE most terrific indictment of a government ever presented in modern times is to be found in “The Brow'n Book of the Hitler Terror.” This work, prepared by the world committee for the victims of German Fascism, with an introduction by Lord Morley, its chairman, is a documented and authentic study of the way the Nazi group in Germany has gained and held pow'er. It makes fearful reading; a more damning expose could not be imagined. It begins by discussing the reichstag fire in great detail. It makes it unescapably clear that this fire was not started by the Communists, but indisputably was set by the Nazis themselves, under the personal direction of Herr Goering. It w'as a ruthless and cynical coup d’etat ; an election was approaching, the Nazi party had begun to disintegrate; the fire, duly blamed on the Communists, made it possible for the Nazis to sweep the election and make Hitler a dictator. Then the book takes up the story of the brow'n terror w’hich followed assumption of the dictatorship. For page after page it contains a record of murders, torturings, and cruelties that make one heart-sick. It provides ample refutation for all the Nazi apologies and denials; the record is here, in black and w'hite, inescapable, almost unbelievable. In addition, the book makes it clear that the Nazi regime is a cloak for the machinations of the great German capitalists. The working man, it indicates, is being sold dowrn the river; the anti-Jewish campaign is a double screen to hide the true direction things are taking. Published by Knopf, the book sells for $2.50.

Fountain Square Theater Ballroom Is Passed to Announced Budweiser Beer on draught Plenty of Tables Good Sandwiches Admission beforp 8:30 P. M., 10c to all. After 8:30 P. M. Ladies 15c, Gents 20c. Earl Newport’s Rythrn Masters

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reumr-n ■?nnT> iWguahi i ri iWTOsi LEONA MARIE Wallie Brennan A TAIi V A LARUE DUBA Bob Ferguson and I All T M IMONTE CARLO GIRLS LATENT SO VG HITS NF.W MMBF.RS ! 3E GIRLS & CHORUS IIS" S 8-CINCINNATIANS-8 A!>K ANYBODY THE BEST THEATRE ORCHESTRA EVER TO PLAY IN INDIANAPOLIS MMNITF SHOW U/CCIfnAVC MAT. 2:30 SPEC, f MAT. SP. M. WITH BIG Itl lUIII I L TONIGHT VfttnUAYu NIGHT 8:30 SUN. { NIGT BP. M. GET UP A PARTY AND ATTEND OCR • MIDNIGHT SHOW

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

TEXAS DEFEATS TAX EVASIONS BY NEW STAMP Cigaret Venders Would Reuse Discarded Pack Wrappers. B.y Science Service DALLAS, Tex.. Oct. 20.—T0 defeat the tricks of cigaret venders, who would slip used state cigaret revenue stamps from the packages thrown away on the streets, and then use them again, the State Treasurer of Texas has developed something entirely new in stamps. For two years Texas has used a cigaret stamp design featuring the state coat of arms. The stamps were perforated and otherwise designed much like a common postage stamp. They w'ere pasted to the cellophane wrappers of cigaret packs. It W'as found that a gang of clever tax evaders merely paid boys and old men to gather the discarded packs found by the hundreds on the streets and the stamps were used again. Now the state treasury department has handed the stamp industry an issue that will almost vanish when removed from the cellophane to which it is attached. If the cellophane wrapper is dropped into water to soak the stamp off, as is frequently done by the tax evader, the tax stamp dissolves and disappears. If the evader tries to peel the stamp off the cellophane, if merely breaks into small prices. The state treasury department has not announced the secret of the stamp composition.

‘Bride’ to Be Given Thursday Muriel Brown Will Open Irvington Season Soon. On October 26, 27 and 28, the Irvington Playhouse will present “The Bride,” its first regular production in the series of eight plays to be produced this season. "The Bride” is a mystery comedy by George Middleton and Stuart Olivier which was first presented by Jewett and Brennan in the Thirtyninth Street Theater in New York City. The cast for this play is made up entirely of Irvington people and includes Miss Alice Cooper of the Irvington School of Music, Miss Kathleen Sims, Mr. David Clarke, Worth Barnett, Elwin Liverett, Robert Moffett, John Isaacs, Thurman Ridge and Lorin Woodward. The play is under the direction of Muriel Brown, who will be in charge of the work of the Playhouse this winter. For the last two weeks a number of the young people of Irvington have been working in the theater building the stage, working on lights and constructing and painting scenery for this production. Under the direction of David Clarke, who will be the stage manager, the theater will soon be ready for the formal opening. A concentrated house to house canvass for the sale of tickets is now on in Irvington and tickets are also on sale at the Irvington School of Music, the Irvington Library and the store of James Tandy, 5516 East Washington street. These coupons can be exchanged for reserved seats any afternoon during the week of Oct. 23, at the Irvington Playhouse or at the home of Mrs. George Moffett, 72 Layman avenue. Mrs. Moffett is in charge of the ticket sale. Patrons holding season tickets will be given the first choice of the reserved seats. Under the present arrangements the Playhouse will seat only 200, and it will therefore be necessary to make reserved seat reservations in the week.

AMUSEMENTS

Tonight’s Radio Excursion

SATURDAT P M 4 00—Pancho and orchestra <CBS WABC Casino orchestra NBC> WJZ 4 30—Three Scamps NBC' WEAF Jack Armstrong CBS' WABC. Neil Sisters 'NBC' WJZ. 4:4s—Songs i NBCt WEAF. Spanish Serenade 'CBS' WABC. 5 00— Meet the Artist - CBS' WABC. Library series 'NBC' WJZ. Male trio .NBC) WEAF s:ls—Henrv Kings orchestra '.NBC' WfiAF. Hall s orchestra (CBS) WABC. ! 30—Eddie Doolev. football reporter i CBS ■■ WABC. Irish Minstrels (NBC) WJZ Jack Armstrong iCBS' WBBM s:4s—Captain A! Williams -NBC) WJZ. Piano Duo 'NBC' WEAF. Tito Guizar. tenor 'CBS' WABC. 6 00—Fred k William Wile 'CBS' WABC. John Herrick, baritone (NBCt WJZ. 6:ls—Mildred Bailey (CBS) WABC. Mever Davis’ orchestra 'NBC' WEAF Three Musketeers 'NBC' WJZ. 6:3o—Jane Froman, Charles Carlile and Berrens orchestra 'CBS' WABC The Optimistic Mrs. Jones (NBCi WEAF. O itare s orchestra (CBS) WBBM Circus Days (NBC) WJZ. 6:4s—Jack and Lorecta Clemens (NBC' WEAF. Annie. Judv and Zeke 'NBC) WJZ. 7:oo—Waldorf orchestra (NBC' WJZ. Elmer Everett Yess 'CBS> WABC. K-7 Spv Storf i NBC i WEAF. 7:ls—Elder Michaux and Congregation (CBS' WABC 7:3o—Antobals Cubans (NBC> WEAF. Under the Bridges of Paris (NBC) WJZ 7:4s—Gertrude Niesen, songs (CBS' WABC. B:oo—Triple Bar X Davs and Nights (CBS) WABC. Jack Pearl and Goodman's orchestra iNBC) WEAF. Jamboree (NBCi WJZ. B:3o—Reismans orchestra and Yacht Club Boys l NBC' WEAF. Symphonic Strings (CBS) WABC, WIND. 9:oo—Rolfe Saturday Night Dancing Party i NBC) WEAF. Public Affairs Institute (CBS) WABC. Tales of the Titans (NBC) WJZ, 9:l—Ann Leaf, organist (NBC) WABC. 9:3o—Cuckos (NBC) WJZ. Georgie Jessel (CBS) WABC 10:00—One Man's Family 'NBCi WEAF. Isham Jones’ orchestra (CBS) WABC. Barn dance (NBC) WJZ. WLS. 10:15—News (CBS) WABC. 10:30—Glen Gray's orchestra (CBS' WABC. Hollywood on the Air <NBC) WEAF. Child’s orchestra (NBC) WJZ. 11:00 —Rapp's orchestra (CBS) WABC. Henry King's orchestra (NBC) WJZ. Carefree Carnival (NBC) WEAF. 11:30—Srotti’s orchestra (NBC) WJZ. Ted Fioritos orchestra (CBS) WABC. WFBM (1230) Indianapolis (Indianapolis Power and Light Company) SATURDAY P. M. 5:30 —Marimba band. s:4s—Tito Guizar (CBS). 6:oo—Walkathon. 6 15— Mildred Bailey (CBS). 6:3o—Bohemians. 7:oo—Elmer Everett Yess (CBS). 7:2l—Gertrude Niesen (CBSi. 7 30 —Columbia feature (CBS). B:oo—Elder Mtchaux and congregation (CBS). B:3o—Ramblers. 9:00 —Public Affairs Institute (CBS). 9:ls—Walkathon. 9:3o—George Jessel (CBS). 10:00—Red Hufford orchestra. 10:30—Casa Loma orchestra (CBS). 11:00—Atop the Indiana roof. 11:30—Ted Fiorito orchestra (CBS). A. M 12:00—Walkathon. 12:05—Sign oS. SUNDAY A. M. B:oo—Junior Bugle (CBS). 9:oo—Jake's entertainers. 9:30 —Christian Men Builders. 10:30 to 12—Silent. P. M. 12:00—Did You Know? 12 15—Walkathon. 1:30—Hollywood show (CBS). 2:oo—Philharmonic - Symphony concert (CBS). 4:oo—Wheeler Mission program. 4:30 —Bakers (CBSi. s:oo—Songs My Mother Taught Me (CBS). s:3o—Second Presbyterian church. 6:00 —Walkathon. 6:ls—Jordan Conservatory program. 6:3o—Hale Mac Keen. 6:4s—Rin-Tin-Tin (CBS). 7:oo—Freddie Rich entertains (CBS). B:oo—Seven Star revue (CBS). 9:00 —Piano Twins. 9:ls—Roscoe Ates. 9:3o—Message from Governor McNutt. 9:4s—Walkathon. 10:00—Varsity trio. 10:15—Guy Lombardo with Royal Canadians (CBSi. 10:45—Casa Loma orchestra (CBS). 11:00—Atop the Indiana roof. 11:30—Dixie Rhythm Boys. 12:00—Walkathon news. A. M. • 12:05—Sign off

Fishing the Air

Rosa Ponselle, metropolitan grand opera star, will be interviewed Saturday by Walter D. Hickman of The Times, over WKBF at 5:45 p. m. The interview will last fifteen minutes. Tito Guizar, young Mexican tenor, will accompany himself with the guitar in a program of his native songs Saturday from 5:45 to 6 p. m., over WFBM and the Columbia chain. Mildred Bailey, the rockin’ chair lady hose rhythms are as new as tomorrow’s sun, will delight her listeners with a special rendition of the new tune, “You’re My Past, Present and Future,” during the program to be heard over WFBM and the Columbia network Saturday from 6:15 to 6:30 p. m. Radio's newest wizard of words, Elmer Everett Yess. the amazing super-sales-man who has never heard of the word "no." turns up again for his sixth appearance over WFBM and the Columbia network Saturday, at 7 p. m. HIGH SPOTS OF SATURDAY' NIGHT'S PROGRAM. 6:ls—Columbia —Mildred Bailey. 7:ls—Columbia—Elder Micheaux congregation. 7:3O—NBC < WEAFi An tob a1 s Cubans. 8:00—NBC (WEAFI—Jack Pearl and Goodman's orchestra. NBC (WJZl —Jamboree, variety show. Columbia—Triple Bar X Days and Nights. B:3O—NBC iWEAF)*-Leo Relsman’s orchestra; Yacht Club boys. 9 00— NBC i WEAFI—B. A. Rolfe's s orchestra. Columbia—Public Affairs Institute. P:3o—Columbia—Georgie Jessel. 10:00—NBC (WJZI—WLS barn dance. 10:30—NBC < WEAFi Hollywood on the Air. Gertrude Niesen will open her program with the latest song hit, "You or No One," Saturday, from 7:15 to 7:30 p. m.. over WFBM and the Columbia chain. The University Glee Club of New Y’ork, composed of 150 prominent business men and artists who are alumni of forty-three colleges, will give one of its infrequent radio concerts as guest performers on B. A. Rolfe’s Saturday Night Dancing Party at 9 p. m., over WLW and an NBC network. Judge Irving L. Lenroot of the United States court of customs and patent appeals, Washington, will speak in behalf of the NRA during the broadcast of the Institute c<f Public Affairs over WFBM and the Columbia network Saturday, from 9 to 9:15 p. m.

WKBF (1400) Indianapolis (Indianaoolli Broaaraatint. Inc.) —SATURDAY— P M 4 30—News flashes. 4 45—To be announced 5 00—Twenty singers of harmonv. 5 15—Paramount hotel orchestra WEAF 1 5 45—Walter Hickman Interviews Rosa Ponselle. 6 00—Piano melodies s:ls—St. Regis orchestra 'WEAF). s:ls—Optimistic Mrs. Jones (WEAF I . 6 30—Circus davs. 6 45—Jack and Loretta Clemons 'WEAF' 7:OO—K "7" (WKAFi. 7 30—Antobal s Cubans (WEAF). 8 00—Jamboree (WJZ). 9:oo—Tales of Titans (WJZ). 9 30 —Cuckoo i WJZ'. 10 00—One mans family 'WEAF' 10:30—Hollywood on the air iWEAF), 1100 —Carefree carnival WEAF'. 12.00—Sign off. SUNDAY A M. 8 00—Children’s hour (WJZ). 9 00—Southland sketches 'WJZ>. 9:3o—Samovar serenade (WJZ). 10:00—Watchtower program. 10:15—Morning musicale 'WJZ). 10:30—Crystal melodies. 11:30—Radio City concert (WJZ). P. M. 12:30—American melodies. I:oo—Autumn Idyll (WJZ'. I:3o—Jan Garber s orch (WJZK 2:oo—Wavne King's orch. (WEAF). 2:3o—News Parade. 2:4s—Moods of the Moment. 3.oo—Gould & Shefter (WJZ). 3:ls—Cadle Tabernacle. 4:ls—Nazarene male quartet. 4:3o—Grand hotel (WJZ). s:oo—Catholic hour (WEAF). s:3o—Our American schools (WEAF'. 6:oo—Marshall players. 6:ls—Organ svmphonette (WEAF), 6.3o—Soloist '(WEAF i. 6:4s—Wendell Hall (WEAF). 7:oo—Concert Pianist & Symphony orch. (WJZ I. B:oo—Cadle Tabernacle. 9:oo—Jack Benny & Frank Black orch. (WEAF). 9 30—Fireside memories fWJZ). 9:4s—Mobilization for Human Needs of 1933 (WEAF). 10:15—Troubadour of the Violin (WEAF). 10:30—Seth Parker (WEAF). 11.00—Dance Nocturne (WJZi. 11:30—Bud Shay orch. (WEAF). 12:00 Midnight—Sign off. WLW (700) Cincinnati SATURDAY P. M. 4:3o—Educational forum. 4:4s—Little Orphan Annie (NBC). s:oo—Jack Armstrong

Indiana in Brief

Lively Spots in the State’s Happenings Put Together ‘Short and Sweet.’

By Times Special TIPTON, Oct. 21.—Indictments charging attempt at arson have been returned by the Tipton county grand jury against four persons as the result of a fire in a house in Hobbs in July. The accused are Mrs. Iva Bowman; Jacob Meyers; his wife, Mrs. Vesta Meyers, and Thomas Newkirk. Mrs. Meyers is a daughter of Mrs. Bowman, and Newkirk a nephew. Glass fruit jars filled with gasoline were found in the house, authorities declare.

Sewer Project to Start By Times Special BLOOMINGTON, Oct. 21.—Condemnation proceedings against four property owners have been authorized by the city council to clear , the way for start of a $495,000 federally financed sewer project. Property of the four owners is on the route of the proposed sewer and so far atempts to obtain rights-of-way have been unsuccessful. B B B Glasses Are Supplied By Times Special TIPTON, Oct. 21—Following inspection of the Tipton county infirmary, a grand jury headed by Lee Kauffman ordered that all inmates' in neee of glasses be supplied, and that not less than six daily papers be available. nan Banker's Funeral Held By Times Special MARTINSVILLE, Oct. 21.—Funeral services were held today for Harry H. Leathers. 78. founder of the First National bank of Mooresville, which was merged in recent years with the Farmers State bank. He served the First National twenty years as president and cashier, and was a vice-president of the former Brooklyn bank. BUB Tipton Resident Dies By Times Special TIPTON, Oct. 21— Funeral services were held today for Huston Mitchell, 79, who had never known an ill day until the sickness that caused his death. He was a carriage maker and had lived in Tipton forty-one years. B B B Husking Contest Set By Times Special SHELBYVILLE, Oct. 21.—This year’s Shelby counfy corn husking contest will be held on the farm of Oris Kepley, next Thursday. Entrants include Ed Schriener, winner of last year’s contest.

HIGH SCHOOL PRESS AWARDS ANNOUNCED Ft. Wayne, Marion, Knightstown Win in Various Classes. By Times Special FRANKLIN, Oct. 21.—High schools of Ft. WajTie, Marion and Knightstown took first honors in the 1933 year book contest sponsored by the Indiana High School Press Association at their convention here today. The winners are: Class I: First, Ft. Wayne, south side; second, Ft. Wayne, north side; third, Hammond. Class 2: First, Marion; second. Columbus; third, Bedford. Class 3: First, Auburn; second, Valparaiso. Class 4; First, Knightstown. RALPH MEADOWS NEW TEACHERS’ PRESIDENT Southwestern Group to End Session at Evansville Today. By Times Special EVANSVILLE. Oct, 21.—Final sessions of the annual convention of the Southwestern Indiana Teachers’ Association were held here today. More than 2,000 teachers have been "going to school” here for the last two days, attending sectional meetings and hearing reports. Ralph Meadows, Warrick county, was elected president of the association at yesteerday’s assembly.

dancing BEEB „ Draught SPEKD FLANNIGAN'S Orche-tra Dancing Saturday and Sunday NitH CHICKEN—STEAK DINNERS 42ND STREET INN Fall ( r**k Bird, at 43nd

WLEO A. SELTZER’S m ■ ALKATHOM 770 HOURS |M 17 C OUPLES 9 W 24 HOURS A DAY | V I S TA T E FAIRGROUNDS

s:ls—Joe Emerson and orchestra. 5 30—Bob Nenhail. 5 45—R F D with Boss’’ Johnson. 6 15— Blue moments. 6 30— Circus Davs—Scott s Emulsion program ‘NBCi 6 45—Eddie Dtichin dance orchestra. 7 00—Croslev follies 8 OO—Over the Rhine. German band. 8 45—01d Vienna 9 00—Saturday night dancing party. 10 00—WLS barn dance 11 00—Eddie Duchtn dance orchestra 11.30—Mark Fisher and his Hotel Edgewa'er Beach orchestra •NB’~). 12 mid—Johanna Grosse organist. A M 12 30—Walkathon dance orchestra. 1 00—Club Croslev. I 00—Sign Off. SUNDAY A M. 8 00—Children's hour tNBC' 9 00—Southland sketches NBC' 9 30—Mexican Marimba tvpica orchestra •NBC I. 10:00—Morning Musicale. string quartet: guest artist NBCi 10:30—Rcndoliers. Male quartet 'NBC I . 10.45—Donhall trio and the Phantom strings 'NBC'. 11 00—Organ recital—Arthur Chandler Jr* 11:30—Radio Citv concert 'NBC'. P M. 12:30—Annette Werner West, soprano. 1215—College of Music, recital 1 00—Gene Arnold & the Commodores (NBC' I:3o—Dramatization. Jan Garber's orch. (NBC'. 2:oo—Lady Esther, Wavne King orch. i NBC'. k 2:3o—Theatre of the Air. 3 OO—J Alfred Schehl. organist. 3:3o—The Hoover Sentinels Edward Davies, baritone: Chorus; Josef Knestner's orchestra 4 00—Smlin' Ed McConnell. 4:3o—Hymn sing s:oo—Consuela Vajdes and orchestra. 5:30 —Cowards Never Started 6:oo—Vincent Lopez orchestra. Alice Joy. contralto. 6:30 —Joe Penner. Harriet Hilliard and Ozzie Nelson's orch 7:oo—Schnozzle Durante and Rubinoff's orch. (NBC) 8 00—Arthur Briscbane. Revellers Quartet and A1 Goodman's orchestra i NBC) 8 30—Walter news commentator. Jergens Pgm NBC). 8 45—Soutlrwir.d, Charioteers & Orch. 9:oo—Jack Benny (NBCi. 9:3o—Reuben Lawson dance orchestra. 10:00—Eddie Duchin dance orch. 10:30—Seth Parker iNBC). 11:00—Dance Nocturne orchestra. Wm Stoess conducting: Helen Nugent and Eddls Albert, nlolsts. 11:30—William Scotti dance orch. (NBC'. 12:00—Midnight—Eddie Duchin dance orch A. M 12:30—Sign off

Save Gasoline Money By Times Special GREENFIELD, Oct. 21.—Members of the Maxwell Christian church have been asked by the pastor, the Rev. R. W. Blanchard, to use means of conveyance other than automobiles in going to the church for services Sunday. Gasoline money saved will be given to the church as a self-denial offering. OREGON’S PENSION LAW PUZZLES 36 COUNTIES Wonder What to Do W’ith Measure, Effective Jan. 1. By United Press SALEM, Ore., Oct. 21.—Oregon counties are wondering what to do with the old age pension law, which becomes effective Jan. 1. The measure, passed by the last legislature, directs the county courts to pay not more than S3O a month to each qualifying applicant over 70. Methods of financing were left up to the counties, and each one of Oregon’s thirty-six counties already is strained to meet regular expenses. County courts claim it will be impossible to pay the pensions without exceeding the 6 per cent limit on increased expenses, set by law'. A special session of the Oregon legislature is expected to take up the matter.

ILLINOIS TOY PLANTS WORKING OVERTIME Two Freeport Factories Are Running Day and Night. By United Press FREEPORT, 111., Oct. 21.—Two toy factories located here are working night and day producing toys for Christmas for children in all sections of the country. Officials of the companies report that orders are coming in faster than at any time in the history of their concerns and predict that more toys will be distributed by Santa Claus this year than in several years. Work in the two plants is almost continuous the year around, but during the months preceding Christmas the factories operate on a twenty-four-hour day schedule REDUCTION SOUGHT IN WAGE GARNISHMENTS Judges of Four Counties Confer 2S Many Suit Are Filed. By Times Special SOUTH BEND. Ind., Oct. 21. Judges from four counties met here today to discuss means by which excessive garnishment against wages of employes can be reduced. The conference was called byJudge Dan Pyle of St. Joseph court, who explained that with increases in employment, garnishments are being filed in large numbers against persons who contracted debts while out of work.

DR. OXNAM WILL SPEAK Annual Dads’ Day Banquet to Be Held at De Pauw Tonight. By Time Special GREENCASTLE, Ind., Oct. 21. The annual Dads’ day banquet of De Pauw university will be held here tonight, with President G. Bromley Oxnam and the Rev. Abram S. Woodward, Meridian Street Methodist church pastor, Indianapolis, as principal speakers. SNAKE PUNCTURES TIRE Fang Breaks Off, Penetrates lube, Driver Finds. By United Prm MEDFORD. Ore., Oct. 21.—As J. C. Clark, local mining operator, drove his car down the road, he ran over a rattlesnake. Shortly afterward a tire went flat. Examination showed a sharp white fang, broken off, penetrating the tube. A soil chemist at North Carolina State College says alkaline soil will cause dogwood blossoms to change from pink to white.

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SEEK EVIDENCE OF INDIAN LIFE NEAR DAM SITE Traces of Yuchi Habitation May Be Discovered in Tennessee. Py Science Service WASHINGTON, Oct. 20.—Archeologists are expresisng concern over an important job to be done in Tennessee before engineers begin rearranging the waters and the land according to the Tennessee Valley Authority plans. The important job is to rescue remains of ancient Indian occupation in the area that will be flooded or torn up by excavations. Almost nothing is known about the kind of Indians who lived in the valley region before Columbus. If American archeologists do not work quickly, the evidence of what happened there in prehistoric times will be wiped out beyond all power of science to reconstruct it. F.nances Are Sought Efforts are being made by several scientific organizations to finance the rescue of this threatened historic material. The plan is to send a competent archeologist to the region to spend about six months finding out what he can about the earliest inhabitants of the Tennessee valley. The land to be covered by water when Cove creek dam is constructed, one of the first projects anticipated, will be sun-eyed by this archeologist for traces of mounds, villages and burying grounds. Road building and grading work already have been started and the archeologist will make a point of examining anything that the steam shovels turn up that seems significant in Tennessee’s ancient history. Mast of the acheological digging in this region was done some years ago, when there was more interest in gathering collections of arrowheads and pottery than in learning who the ancient inhabitants were ar.d all about them. Trace Mysterious Yuchis The mysterious Yuehi Indians, who still are little more than a myth and a name, may come to light as real people in the Tennessee valley. “Early narratives mention the Yuchis as living in this pari of the country and credit them with being a people of superior intelligence,” says Neil M. Judd, curator of archeology at the United States National Museum. “But no Yuchi site, where the people had their homes or graveyards, ever has been explored aicheologically. “We know that there was a Yuchi village site at Wilson dam, above Muscle Shoals, but when the dam was constructed the site was flooded and whatever material the ground contained is gone.” The Yuchi may have been related to mound building Indians in their manner of living, Mr. Judd explains. IVlay Find Other Tubes Traces of other Indian comings and goings may be hidden in the valley soil. The Cherokee are known to have pushed down into southeastern Tennessee, but presumably In rather recent times, says Mr. Judd. In the northern part of Tennessee there were Chickasaw Indians. And it is known that Sicuxan peoples spread in that direction from southern Ohio. The ground that' is to be dissected for roads or buried under tons of water may contain evidence that the expert can read into a coherent story of Indian wars and wanderings and tribal friendships. There is even possibility of finding older traces of habitation. Limestone caves in Tennessee may have been taken for shelters by wandering hunters who seem to have preceded the various forms of culture that are known as Indian. These ancestral, mor£ primitive people are known today only through their stone dart points found with remains of animals long extinct.

CURE IS FOUND FOR STERILITY IN CATTLE New Method Discovered by Swiss Scientists Is Success. B’J Science Service ZURICH. Switzerland, Oct. 21. Professor Eugene Steinach lias replaced his famous surgical operation for rejuvenation by injections of a highly concentrated form of the sex hormone, progynon, in combating sterility among cattle in this country The condition is of comparatively frequent occcurence in the highly bred Swiss cattle. The reports of Dr. Steinach’s latest work recall that Gertrude Atherton wrote a novel about rejuvenation of women and called it Black Oxen. She probably did not anticipate the curious twist which scientists now have given her book and its title by performing rejuvenation operations to cure sterility in Swiss cows which, if not black oxen, at least are their near relatives. Dr. Steinach first devised a method of treating sterility in cows by implanting ovarian tissues and in steers by grafts of male sex organs. Further investigations showed that a single injection of progynonbenzoate under the skin of the animal’s neck would cure sterility if it were of glandular origin.

PROBE OF MONTREAL'S FINANCES TO BE MADE Inquiry to Be Undertaken by Special Committee. By tfnitfd Prtgtt MONTREAL. Oct. 21.—An inquiry into the financial position of the city of Montreal and the expenditures of the adminitsration will be made this winter by a special committee appointed by the Canadian Manufacturers’ Association. CIVIL WAR SOLDIER DIES Ranks of Evansville Post, G. A. Rj Thinned; Only Six Left. By Timet Pprrinl EVANSVILLE. Ind., Oct. 21. Robert Williams, 84, Civil war veteran. is dead at his home here today. He was senior vice-com-mander of Farragut post, Grand Army of the Republic. A daughter and a sister survive With his death there remain only six local Civil . war veterans.