Indianapolis Times, Volume 45, Number 241, Indianapolis, Marion County, 16 February 1934 — Page 19

FEB. 16. 1934

LAFAYETTE MAN 1 DIES AFTER CAR i STRIKES SIGNAL Injured Driver Found by Cab Employe: Traffic Toll Now 13. R E Buck. Lafayette, died in city hospital early today following an accident In which the automooile J he was driving struck the automo- I bile traffic signal at Meridian and Thirtieth strpet. Mr. Buck is the j thirteenth person to die this year in traffic accidents in Marion coun’y. j Floyd H Brown. 525 North D*>la- i ware street, cah drivr. told police ! that he saw that a car had been wrecked early - this morning by fetriK- | lng the signal. He | looked inside and found I Mr. Buck unconscious. Fire department rescue squad gave ! first aid. Mr. Buck suffered h"ad | and internal injuries and severe bruises. Following an accident in which a i car parked in front of 1732 North Capitol avenue had been struck, j police arrested Reiman Kremer, 40. j of 424 East Forty-ninth street, on a charge of failing to stop after an accident. Mr. Kremer suffered cuts on his nose and forehead, police said. Two Hurt in Crash Two persons were injured yes ter- j day in a collision of two automobiles at Kentucky avenue and- Harding street. Mrs. D. B Darnell. 55, of 45 ; West Fall Creek boulevard, who was riding with her son-in-law. Herman j A. Culbertson. 33, Mooresville, was cut on the head Millard Welch. 19. of 1262 Oliver avenue, a passenger j a car driven by Burford England, j 26. of 1069 West McCarty street, i suffered a cut over the right eye. Seven persons were hurt, none j seriously, last night when a light truck in which eight persons were j riding, driven by Edwin Potts. 32. of 3111 East Twenty-ninth street, col- j lided with a sedan driven by Charles Roose. 21. Jasper. Most seriously injured was Mr. j Potts’ son David. 7. who suffered j head injuries and was unconscious for a short time. All the injured were taken to city hospital They are Mrs. Edwin Potts. 31, head injuries; Mr. Potts, j injured about the hips; their three j children. Earl Potts. 11. possible in- t ternal injuries; David and Gary Potts, 10. body bruises; Fred McDaniels, 12. of 3131 East Twentyninth street, head and shoulders injuries, and Mrs. Edith Small. 53. I Cincinnati, head and body injuries. Driver Escapes Injury No arrests were made. Mr. Roose. ; driver of the car. escaped injury, as did Leslie Vernon. 24. Vernon, a passenger. Walter Grundy. 34. Negro, 2253 Eastern avenue, was arrested on a charge of reckless driving yesterday ! after his truck was in a collision with an automobile driven by Ver- j non Shcller. 46. „f 317 East Maple road boulevard. Apt. 7, at Nineteenth street and Columbia avenue j Mr. Shcller was injured on the head and legs. William Loncs, 47. of 407 North Warman avenue, suffered a fracture of the nose yesterday when an automobile in which he was riding with John W. Spicer. 51, of 1234 King avenue, collided with an automobile driven by Mrs. Carl Cracraft. 51. of i 1430 Reisner street, at Leonard and Morris streets. No arrests were made.

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Tonight’s Radio Tour —NETWORK OFFERINGS

FRIDAY P M 4 .s—Jackie Helier (NBC) ' WJZ. 4 3(4—filming Lady 'NBCt WJZ A<n*nture of Toro Mix (NBC) WEAF 4 4S— I>li Campo, songs <CBB> WABC. Wizard of Os (N'BCi WEAF 5 OO—C gat* orchestra INBCI W'EAF H V Ka.-enborn (CBS- WABC. Stern'a orchestra 'NBCi WJZ. 5 15—Bobby tor.-on and Sunny Jim (CBS' WABC Quartet 'CBS- W'BBM. 5 30— X Sisters NBCi WJZ Edith Murray. *ongs 'CBS, WABC Irene Bea-.ev 'NBC WEAF 5 45 Lowell Thomas 'NBC. WJZ Song l Wirge's orchestra (NBCi WEAF Parm-ea .. orchestra <CBS WABC. 6 00—My.t and Marge 'CBSi WABC M-ir-on 80-oe tenor .NBCi WEAF 8 15—Sketch ir.a> quartet iNBC•. WJZ. Ji t Plain B.il CBS' WABC. Sxetch NBC' WEAF 6 30—Circu Days NBC. WEAF Wheeler - orchei'ra 'CBS WFBM. Music On the A:r (CBS. WABC George Gershwin and Katzman's ore. • tra NBC. WJZ 5 45 Bornce Carter 'CBS, WABC Song and Pa'ler 'NBC, WJZ. 7 00—Concert (NBCi WEAE Happ, Bakers 'CBSi WABC Be.tor'* orenestra Ethel Shutta: Waiter O Keefe NBC. WJZ. 7 IS—Edwin C Hill 'CBS, WABC 7 30—March of Time 'CBS' WABC Dangerous Paradise .NBCi WJZ. 7 45—Red Davis (NBCi WJZ 8 00—Frank Munft and Abe Lyman's orchestra iNBCi WEAF. Stokowski and Philadelphia orchestra .CBS( WABC Phil Harris' orchestra; Leah Ray (NBCi WJZ. *ls Rrh Ettlng and Johnny Green's orches-ra (CBS, WABC 8 30—Maude Adams and Victor Young's orchestra NBC' WEAF. 8 30—Sh.e ands orchestra and Phil Baker (NBCi WJZ Jack Whiting Jeannie Lang. Denny's orchestra (CBSi WABC. 8 00—V.o!e Kemball- Cooper actress. First Nizh-er 'NBC WEAF. Feature .NBCi WJZ 3o—New service iCBS- WABC Fiying Dutchman ,NBCi WJZ Mario Cozzi baritone and orches'ra (NBC. WJZ. 0 45—Mvrt and Marge CBSi WBBM 10.00— Mary Eastman and concert orchestra (CBSi WABC Talk bv John Erskine 'NBCI WEAF. Three Scamps NBCi WJZ. 10 15—Winter Stars NBCi WJZ. Freddie Rich's orchestra (CBS). WABC. 10 30—Seoul's orchestra (NBCi WEAF. Coleman’s orchestra INBCI WJZ Isham ones' orchestra 'CBSi WABC. 11 00—Redman s orchestra CBS' WABC. Roger's orchestra -NBCi WJZ Dream Singer. Weems' orchestra (NBCi WEAF 11 30— Kemp s orchestra (NBCi WEAF. Belasro's orchestra ICBSI WABC Madriguera's orchestra 'NBCi WJZ. Panico s orchestra ICBSI WFBM. WFBM (1230) Indianapolis (Indianapolis Power and Llrht Company) FRIDAY P M 5 30—Bohemians. 5 45—Dorothy Miller ICBSI. 8 00— Bohemians. 6 15—Pirate Club. 8 30—CWA speaker 8 35—Clarence Wheeler orchestra (CBSI. 8 45—Cowboys 7 00—Happv Bakers iCBRi. 7 15—Edwin C. Hill (CBS'. 7 30—March of Time (CBS. 8 00—Philadelphia Symphony iCBS).

Fishing the Air

Jessica Draconettp. soprano, will sing Homing'' by Del Ricro. "Ave Maria.” from Verdi's 'Otheilo, ' and The Merry Widow ' from Lehar's light opera of the sam- name, durine the program over WTAM and an NBC network Friday, at 7 p. m. Another vivid tapestry of favorite songs, old and new. will be featured bv Harrs- Wonder Bakers over WFBM and Columbia network Friday, from 7 to 7:15 P. M. Incidents occunne all over *he world and of historic import will be bronttht in concise and dramatic form to listeners over WFBM and the Columbia network Friday, from 7:30 to 8. when the March of Time" is presented. HIGH SPOTS OF FRIDAY NIGHT'S PROGRAMS. 7:00 NBC (WEAFi—Concert. 7:3O—COLUMBIA The March of Time. 8 00—COLUMBIA—Philadelphia orchestra: director Stokowski. 8 15—COLUMBIA—Ruth Ettinft: Ted Husinft: Green's orchestra. 8 30-NBC iWJZ'-Shield's orchestra and Phil Baker. NBC (WEAF)—Maude Adams. • 00—COLUMBIA-Olsen A Johnson. NBC (WEAFt— First Nißhter drama. 10 15—COLUMBIA—Boswell Sisters. NBC (WJZi— Stars of the Winter.” Two of Debussy's less familiar compositions will be pla\cd by the Philadelphia orchestra in the concert to he broadcast over WFBM and the Columbia network from 8 to 8 15 p. m . Friday. Radio Parade, weekly series presented bv members of WKBF staff, will be broadcast acain Friday at 8 p. m. The second of the new series presenfinc Ruth Ftting. Johnny Green and his orchestra, and Ted Husinc, will be heard over WFBM and the Columbia network from 8:15 to 8:31) p. m.. Friday, Final boximr proßram of the TimesLegion Golden Gloves tournament will be broadcast direct from the rinß side of •he Armory over WKBF Friday at 9:15 p. m. Miller Welch and his "Bir 10 Champions ' will be heard Friday and Saturday nißh’s from the Indiana ballroom over WFBM at 10 p. m and 12:15 a. m. Mr. Welch's orchestra Rained ihe title of “Bic 10 Champions' in a contest between dance orchestra.- of the Bie Ten universities.

Notice of Public Sale Fri. and Sat., Feb. 23rd and 24th, 1934 We will offer for sale the following collateral which was pledged as security for amount loaned plus charges. Watch for our large announcement in The Times, Thursday. Feb. 22. No. 1856 Toledo Computing Scale Loan S 15.00 No. 1387 Alto Saxophone, Brass Loan S 8.00 No. 5682 Complete Violet Ray Machine Loan S 3.00 No. 28f6 Single Barrel Shotgun Loan S 2.00 No. 3560 .22 Rifle Loan S 1.00 No. 1960 Elgin Wrist Watch Loan S 3.00 No. 2722 Elgin Wrist Watch Loan S 4.00 No. 6325 21-.lewel Illinois Watch Loan S 5.00 No. 5245 17-Jewel Waltham Watch Loan S 2.00 . No. 2863 15-Jew el Elgin Watch Loan S 1.75 No. 3740 Lady's Diamond Ring Loan S 4.00 No. 4680 Gent's Diamond Ring. 1 58-100 kt Loan 5225.00 No. 5740 Gent's Diamond Ring, about 1 50-100 kt.. .Loan SIOO.OO No. 3867 Lady's Elgin Wrist Watch Loan S 2.00 No. 4286 Elgin 15-Jewel Wrist Watch Loan S 5.00 No. 6329 Lady's Diamond Ring Loan $ 8.00 No. 5554 Lady's Diamond Ring Loan S 6.00 No. 4774 Lady's Masonic Ring with Diamond Loan S 4.00 No. 5622 Lady's Diamond Ring. Loan S 40.00 No. 1687 Gent's Diamond Ring Loan S 10.00 No. 5663 21-Jewel Hamilton Watch Loan S 6.00 No. 5664 . 21-Jewel Hampden Watch Loan S 5.00 No. 1957 Spanish Guitar Loan S 3.00 No. 1643 Hamilton Wrist Watch Loan S 10.00 No. 2333 Bulova Wrist Watch ...Loan S 5.00 CIGARETTES—Lucky Strikes. Chesterfields. Camels, Old Golds, etc 10e Pkg., Sl.lO Carton Lincoln Jewelry and Loan Cos. S. W. Cor. Washington St. and Capitol Ave. Inspect our stock of unredeemed Diamonds, Watches. Jewelry. Shotguns, Sporting Goods and Musical Instruments.

8 30—Power Box Revue (CBS'. 9 oO—Olsen and Johnson (CBS), g 30—piano Twins. g 45—Mvrt and Marge (CBS), 10 00—Atop the Indiana roof. 10 15—Boswell Sisters (CBS'. 10 30—Louie Lowe orchestra. ;0 45—Isham Jones orchestra (CBS'. 11 00—Don Redman orchestra (CBS'. 11 30—Louis Pan.do orchestra (CBS). 11 45—Louie Lowe orchestra. 13 00—< Midnight)—Atop the Indiana roof. A M * 12 15—Sign off. WKBF (1400) Indianapolis (Indianapolis Broadcasting. Ine.) FRIDAY P M 4 no—lnterview br William Lundell (NBCi 4 I.s—Jackie Heller .NBC). 4 30 —News flashes. 4 4.s—Wizard of Oz (NBCt. 5 30—John L. Postage Stamp. 5 05—Ideal period. 5 10—P.ano melodies. 5 15— Waldorf Astoria orchestra iNBC). 5 30—Robin Hood. 5 45—Little Orphan Annie (NBC). 6 00—Happv Long 8 15—Indiana sportsman. 6 30—Circus Days iNBC). 7 00—Silent 8 oo—All Star Radio parade, g 00—Peggv Hoffman. 9 15—Golden Glove tournament. 10 30—Jack Wright orchestra. 11 on—Ted Weems orchestra (NBC). 11 30—Hal Kemp orchestra iNBC). 12:00 (Midnight)— Sign off. WLW (700) Cincinnati FRIDAY P M. „ 4 00—Johnny Muldownev and Sandra 4 30—Singing 'Lady (NBC). s:4s—Little Orphan Annie (NBC). 5 00—Jack Armstrong program. 5 15—Joe Emerson, Bachelor of Song. 5 30—Bob Newhall. 5 45—Lowell Thomas (NBC). 6 oo—Amos 'n' Andy 'NBCi. B:ls—Detectives Black and Blue. 6 30—Circus Days—Scott's Emulsion program 'NBCi. 8 45—Red Davis. 7 oo—Bo-Peep frolic. 7:ls—Smilin' Ed McConnell. 7 30—Dangerous Paradise (NBC). 7 45—Trial by Jury. 8 00—Crosley Roamios. 9 30—Unsolved Mysteries. 9 00—Ironmaster with Frank Simon and Armco concert band. 9 30—Bill Stoess and his Flying Dutchmen. 10 00—Art Kassel and his orchestra. 10 30—Palais Royal orchestra (NBC). 11:00—Buster Locke dance orchestra. 11 30—Waldorf-Astoria orchestra. ENTERTAIN DECORATORS 400 Attend Athenaeum Event, Hear Concert Soloist, More than 400 painters and decorators were guests of the Bethard Wall Paper Company last night in the Athenaeum. A. E. Chambers, president of the company, was in charge of the entertainment. Musical selections were given by Mrs. Dorothy Marwick Howell, Chicago concert soloist.

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THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

MAKLEY SPARS WITH LAW TO PUTOFF TRIAL Dillinger Mobster Due for Arraignment in Lima Tomorrow. By t'niifd Prrt * LIMA, 0., Feb. 16.—Sparring for every technical advantage at law, Charles Makley, the third of three Dillinger gangsters accused of murdering Sheriff Jesse L. Sarber, will be arraigned here tomorrow. Like his two companions, Harry Pierpont and Russell Clark, Makley fought for delay through every loophole. When the trio was brought before Judge E. E. Everett in common pleas court yesterday, Makley complained he had retained counsel only a few hours earlier, despite the fact he had been here since Saturday, and asked for a delay. Judge Everett granted a continuance until tomorrow. Meanwhile, preparations for opening Pierpont's trial on March 4 were started. The date was set by Judge Everett after he was obliged to enter pleas for Pierpont and Clark when they refused to act for them-

SUNDAY ONLY HENRY BUSSE and Hi* Famous Orchestra 19—ARTISTS—19 Tickets 55c Till 6 P. 31. Sun. After 6:00 80c Incl. Tax Table Reservations 75c Couple DANCE TONIGHT MILLER WELCH and His Orchestra 25c BEFORE 9:00 R INDIANA W? o o r

• DANCING • Entertain merit | 9:30 P. 51. to 13:30 A. M. Saturday, 2 A. M. Music by ART KING’S 9-PIECE ORCHESTRA No Cover Charge Except Sat.. 40c Per Person * WINE—BEER P Meridian at Washington

AMUSEMENTS IONTHESTAOE, M W STARTS TODAY I METROPOLITAN V \j Vaudeville \ f ROSS & AYRES \ f CARLETON & BALLEW | 1 FORTUNELLA AND , m CIRILLINO JACK RANDALL J 4jl ,AND COMPANY J plus the Lyric’s My Vs STREAMLINE M GIRLS y "“SCREEN j ' IjpGLORIA STUART W ROGER PRYOR If MARIAN MARSH m ■ And a Host of Holly- jjU 1 wood Stars in the Gay W+t Production of Laugh- Iff V Jsi JL ter. Music and Girls Mi nib A ■ * fil n . /.\ m

MOTION PICTURES TODAY! First Showing! IMCftAUBES GREATEST Miihn ■ ■ Ever Ma j e DEVIL TIGER Asia's fiercest jungle beasts clash in mortal combat Made by Clyde Elliot, Director "Bring 'Em Back Alive” A GUARANTEE FOR LAUGHS Horse lefty Slim " \ Summerville Andy Devine Funniest Feature You’ve Seer m ?' 4S . p h All Seats 15c Ambassador

Juvenile Court Handles Huge Sum to Aid Wards

$55,770.67 Collected During Year; 1,383 Adults Faced Trial. The sum of $59,770.67, the largest amount in recent years, was paid into juvenile court during 1933 for the support of dependent and neglected children, according to the annual report issued by Judge John F. Geckler. selves. The two men contended the indictment charging them with the murder of Sarber last Oct. 12 when the county jail was raided to free John Dillinger, was incorrectly drawn. Makley will appear alone in court Saturday. The first defense move after all arraignments are completed was expected to be a petition for change of venue, possibly to Findlay.

D9BSII t Uik ' nS A H .ml 0,1,-r immortal gj m01d,,(.a by ' s £ g Ms Mm Ifii SIGMUND ROMBERG (| jUfljv£*Akr*Ml 0 f ™ A Warner GLENDA farrell §jl ■rj,; > sparks iffmm '' €L SCREEN'S FIRST GREAT 1 LAUGH EXTRAVAGANZA wUk l ■ SONGS mi MUSIC! jfire ssed like o million dot- ' ; lor* but cr great story., first, lost and a// fke f time! Bigger than "42nd Street" Funnier than "Gold Diggers" y* M | More glamorous than Toot* / % j Lgkt Parade" and entirely new / | and different f! See for yovrif I \ why the nation's foremost critic? WM. POWELL BETTE DAVISTA VEREE TEASDALE • FRANK 4 'l MIHUGH • HUGH HERBERT I'TJ

The amount compares with $54,505.72 in 1932 and $53,471.98 in IS3I. On charges of child neglect and contributing to child delinquency, 1.383 adults faced the court, according to the report, 956 men and 245 women being charged with child neglect, while 162 men and 20 women were charged with contributing to child delinquency. Disposition of these adult cases was as follows: Acquitted. 115; suspended on probation, 840; fined. 10; sent to jail, 138; sent to penal farm, 24; continued indefinitely, 186; dismissed, 70. Delinquent children before the court numbered 775, of whom 697 were boys and 78 girls. Disposition of the boys’ cases was as follows: Acquitted, 52; sent to boys’ school. 32; sent to White's institute, 43; placed on probation. 548; continued indefinitely, 12; miscellaneous, 10. Delinquent girls fared as follows: Acquitted, 3; continued indefinitely, 12; placed on probation, 52; sent to

MOTION PICTURES

White’s Institute, 4; sent to girls’ school, 2; miscellaneous. 5. The report also reveals that 282 dependent and neglected children were made public wards. Judge

pppjpgmp- *■ - - - £B ROUBEN MAMOULiAN QUEEN rUD TCTTMA ’ As2 HifHow' CHRISTINA At the Astor/ . . . In New York Imagine Garbo in this n . , r Here at our, flaming love story ora p P r U L A Queen who traded her PRICES \\ throne for the thrill of II K( . , . \\ . • . t, i, // N° Advance!, a kiss! Unquestionably II her greatest romantic role! // 25c I 10c - GOLDWYN - MAYER'S UNTIL 6 I AFTER fl MASTERPIECEI

THE STORY THAT KNOWS NO AGE . . k BUT CHARMS ALL AGES! Vkmd£m*d : Mm. with CHARLOHE HENRYos/ ;c* % t GARY COOPER JACK OAK I E CARY GRANT EDNA MAY OLiVER CHARLIE RUGGLES MAY ROBSON BABY LeROY LOUISE FAZENDA RICHARD ARLEN ROSCO ATES W . C . FIELDS ALISON SKIPWORTH SKEETS GALLAGHER NED SPARKS MAE MARSH FORD STIRLING POLLY MORAN RAYMOND HATTON ROSCOE KARNS | v 7,V t ? HORTON lEON ERROL * Extra! §tafltfoUl ( 20c N TODAY V i T p"'. J Two-Keel I.afT Hit A gnweim. m "PtHD'IN H 5 [’IIS" fjjEk H JPw Movietone News :??>. '*r ‘p. Features at 11:43-1:4^-3:43-5:41-7:41-9:41

vr^ENTATioNs rfvji r jT You/> —— -tt— —-—- * * zJSi.; (Am NEIGHBORHOOD THEATERf 1

NORTH SIDE _ X > I n Talbot A 22nd I ALKOI 1 Double Feature IDL(UV/1 A i, ast Showin* '■BERKELEY SQUARE” "INVISIBLE MAN” 0 , , r i 19th and Colieca Ntrattom Double Feature JliailUlU \ V iU Boxers "STATE FAIR" “JUSTICE TAKES A HOLIDAY” . * Noble at Mass. Mr I ill A Double Feature JllitjUUx Brure Cabot "MIDSHIPMAN JACK” “BEFORE MIDNIGHT” GARRICK Double Veatnr* VJiIIVIXIVIIV Iv]r Ta|bot "COLLEGE COACH” "SHADOWS OF SING SING" D[ V 30tb & Northwestern IYDA Jack Pearl "MEET THE BARON” D IT7 Illinois at 3ttb IVII La Double Feature Marie Dressier "CHRISTOPHER BEAN" . "SPEED WINGS" LiPTOWN Bruce Cabot "MIDSHIPMAN JACK" "TARZAN THE FEARLESS" ST.CLAIR “ c KI( ui. VUIUI\ Katharine Hepburn "LITTLE WOMEN" rvrv rill 2331 Station St. DREAM Ja M.* D B?r P r < ‘ T "PRIZEFIGHTER AND THE LADY" ZARING James Carney "MAYOR OF HELL” “UNO FOR THE NIGHT" EAST SIDE D l\//YI I Dearborn at llltb MVUM Double Feature W. C. Fields "TH.LIE AND GUS" ‘ KING OF THE ARENA" IRVING f Ma,h tlx. v lisVJ Four Marx Bros. HAMILTON muTuiziunt LesHe Howard "CAPTURED” ‘THREE CORNERED MOON" nrpn A vr\ 1352 E Wash. SI RAIND • lon Bennett. UiIUUIL. Katharine Hepburn "LITTLE WOMEN” II as t 1500 RooaeyeD Hollywood "HOOPLA” . . "XHUNDiBLN G ULBb"

Geckler calls attention to the fact that, in addition to official cases, the juvenile court attaches unofficially dispose of approximately 7J cases each month.

MOTION PICTURES

EAST SIDE TACOMA Double Feature Joan Crawford • DANCING LADY” “TO THE LAST MAN” Paramount New £•„*■!, U 5 * ‘ ONE MAN’S JOURNEY” EMERSON WsSS 1 - Four Marx Bros. “DUCK SOI P’> “SHANGHAI MADNESS" TUXEDO Doubie Feature Joan Cranford “DANCING LADY” “THRILL HUNTER" SOUTH SIDE SANDERS P “ Mart Brian “FOG" “THRILL lil .NTER” FOUNTAIN SQUARE Doub> Frature Helen Twelvetreei "KING FOR A NIGHT” “DF.ADWOOD RANCH" i ORIENTAL •loan Bennett “LITTLE WOMEN" Disney’* “LULLABY LAND.” in Color Pin* “TARZAN THE FEARLESS" ! R'nnspvplt I,w *• IVUU3OCU Warner Baxter I “THE PENTHOUSE” AVAI.ON r^nfly^NJte I “LADIES MUST J ,TvE” n ' tht _ LINCOLN 8 W'UWT* ;jtEX KING OF WILD HORSES” GARFIELD Double Feature Joan Crawford “DANCING LADY” DAUGHTERS” WEST SIDE BELMONT * ®SSr iS Joan Cranford ’ DANC ING LADY” |rv A ICV <• W Mirh. lIA IN Y Double Feature Katharine Hopbura “MORNING GLORY’’ “LOVE, HONOR AND OH BABY” CT A HPI? W loth • Holmee” Ij X CY X JLf Double Feature Claudette Colbert “TORCH SINGER" ’’CAPTURED” ARCADE Martaret Churchill “GIRL WITHOUT A ROOM" t

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