Indianapolis Times, Volume 45, Number 282, Indianapolis, Marion County, 5 April 1934 — Page 22

PAGE 22

MINER SAVED. MOTHER HERE GIVES THANKS Son’s Father-in-Law Killed in Similar Accident, She Recalls. “We didn't have long to worry about him. but that short time was terrible,” Mrs. Evans Himebrook. 43 West Eleventh street, said today, rejoicing over the safety of her son, Rollin Himebrook, one of five miners entombed in the Sinclair mine near Linton, when fire broke out in the entry where they were working. News of his danger did not reach his parents and sister in Indianapolis till Tuesday night. A few minutes later when they telephoned friends at Linton they learned that their son and his four companions had been rescued. First Thought of Son’s Wife “My first thought when I heard that they were entombed was for my daughter-in-law, for I knew that she realized what a terrible thing a mine disaster was. Her father, Henry Mitchener, was killed in that same mine three years ago,” Mrs. Himebrook said. “We had not allowed our boys to work in the mine when we lived there, and Rollin didn't tell us that he had taken over his father-in-law's part in it, and bought another third interest until he had been working in the mine for some time. “His wife wrote me recently, expressing her fear of the mine. Td rather live on less than have Rollin working in the mine,’ she wrote me. ‘People tell me not to cross a bridge till I come to it, but I remind them that I have crossed it once, In the death of my father. I know what working in a mine means.’ ” Recalls Other Disasters Mrs. Himebrook recalls other mine disasters in the section near where her son was entombed. She lost a relative in the disaster at Sullivan, and remembers vividly the scores of bodies which were brought to Linton for burial at that time. “I hope this will discourage Rollin, and make him give up work in the mine,” his mother said. “I plan to go to Linton for a visit this week. I had intended go- i ing last Saturday, and had my ] clothes packed for the trip, but j changed my plans. Now I’m glad I did, for it would have been terrible to have been there, waiting for news of his safety.” NEGRO IS FINED $365 FOR CARRYING WEAPON Youth Escapes Murder Charge In Shooting Here. Stoughton Brooks. 24. Negro. 2233 North Arsenal avenue, was fined $365 by Criminal Judge Frank P. Baker on an indictment charging carrying concealed weapons, as result of an altercation Feb. 19 in which William Steele, Negro, was shot to death. Brooks was not indicted for murder. It was alleged Steele stabbed Brooks before the latter shot. The murder took place in a garage owned by Frank Rosner at 748 Virginia avenue, during a quarrel.

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THURSDAY P M 4 00—Ba'so. Wilson's orchestra (NBC) WEAF General Federation of Women's clubs NBCi WJZ 4 15—Hall's orchestra CBS) WABC. Recital i NBC i WJZ 4 30—Children Sketch NBC' WEAF. 4 45—Stamp Adventurers Club (CBS) WABC s:oo—Buck Rogers (CBB> WABC Cugat'S orchestra tNBCi WEAF. Himber s orchestra 'NBCi WJZ 6 18—Bob Nolan and Norm Sherr iCBS) KLRA. Bobby Benson and Sunny Jim CBS) WABC 5 30—Sump club —Captain Healy (NBC) Mischa Raginsky ensemble (CBS) WABC John B Kennedy (NBC) WEAF. 5 45—Gene and Glenn 'NBCi WEAF. Stamp Adventurers club >CBS) WBBm. Loaell Thomas (NBC) WJZ. Mary Eastman, Evan Evans, Bar- .„„ low symphony (CBS. WABC. 6 00— Mvrt and Marge >CBS. WABC . — ry Small and orchestra (NBC) WEAF. 6:ls—Rolfes orchestra (NBC) WJZ Just Plain Bill (CBS) WAEC. . Sketch (NBC. WEAF 6 30—Serenaders (CBSi WABC. Molle Show (NBC) WEAF Romantic Melodies (NBCi WJZ - f£z£ 0ak * £ ar, * r 'CBS. WABC. W WJZ Dlamond Adventures (NBC) WABC*" Amador cracksman (CBS) 7 m^? Ud , V Valle * ‘NBC' WEAF. 7.3o—Feature (NBCi WJZ 7 as ~ olce of America (CBSi WABC. 7 48 —wjz r ar,d Sears orchestra iNBC) B:oo—_Show Boat" (NBCi WEAF Death Valiev Days (NBCi WJZ WABC Deutsch - violinist (CBS) B:3o—Waring* Pennsylvanians and guest artists (CBSi WABC. „ Duchln's orchestra (NBC) WJZ 9 00—Paul Whiteman orchestra and WEAF TaVlor and A1 Jolosn 'NBCi Parade of the Provinces (NBCi UTBSl 5 WABC 5^8 ' Connle B °S7Vell 9:3o—Evan Evans, baritone aand concert orchestra (CBS' WABC „ Organ, vocal, trio .NBC' WJZ. ,2 an<l Marge tCBS) W'BBM. 10.00—Soloist iNBC' WEAF Vera Van (CBSi WABC 10:15—News: poet prince 'NBC' WJZ Isham Jones’ orchestra (CBS) W ABC. 10 30—Program from Buenos Aires (NBC) WEAF. Madriguera's orchestra (NBC) WJZ. 10:45—Sosnik’s orchestra (CBSi WABC. 11:00—Luncefords orchestra (NBCi WEAF Nelson’s orchestra iCBSi WFBM Don Bestor orchestra (NBC) WJZ. rl:3o—Dancing in twin cities (NBC) WJZ Dickerson's orchestra .CBS) WBBM Davis’ orchestra (CBS) WABC. WFBM. Seoul's orchestra (NBC) WEAF. WFBM (1230) Indianapolis (Indianapolis Power and Eight Company) „ „ THURSDAY P. M. s:3o—Bohemians. s:4s—Stamp Ciub (CBS). 6:oo—Bohemians. 6:ls—Pirate Club. 6:3o—Buck Rogers (CBS). 6:4s—Cowboys. 7 00 —Hollywood Impressions. 7:ls—Lyric Radio news 7:3o—Voice of America (CBS). 8 00—Penn and Smack. 8:15—A1 Feeney sport talk. 8 30—Waring s Pennsylvanians (CBS). 9:oo—Caravan iCBSj. 9:3o—Piano Twins. 9:4s—Myrt and Marge (CBS).

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10.00—Vera Van (CBS'. 10:15 News ICBB'. 10 20—Isham Jones orchestra (CBB>. 10 30—Louie Lowe orchestra 11:00—Charles Barnet orchestra (CBS). 11:30—Charlie Davis orchestra (CBS). 12 :00—'Midnight)—Sow boys. AM 12 30—8ign off. WKBF (1400) Indianapolis (Indianapolis Broadeaitinc. Ino.) THURSDAY P M. 4 00 —Merdith Millson orchestra (NBC). 4:15—T0 be announced. 4 30—News flashes. 4:4s—Echoes of Erin 'NBC). s:oo—Afternoon melodies. 5 15—Dick Steel. s:3o—John B Kennedy (NBC). 5 45—Little Orphan Annie (NBC). 6 00—Happy Long. 6 15—Supper club (NBC). 6:3O—L. Ert Slack and the Knothole Gang. 6 45—Harry Bason. 7:00 —Grits A Gravy (NBC'. 7:3o—Jack & Loretta Clemons. 7:4s—The Hoosier Editor 8 00—Captain Henry's Show Boat (NBC). 9 00—Sports Album. 9 05—To be announced. 9 15—Scrap Book of the Air. 9 30—America Must Choose 10 00—Kathern Neuman 'NBC'. 10:15—Radio press bulletin (NBC). 10:20—Cyril Pitts (NBCi. 10 30—Lottery for Revenue INBC' 11:00 —Don Bestor orchestra (NBC). 11:30—William Scotti orchestra (NBC). 12.00 Midnight—Sign off. WLW (700) Cincinnati THURSDAY P. M. 4 00—Armand Girard, basso (NBC). 4:3o—Singing Lady (NBC'. 4:4s—Little Orphan Annie (NBC). 5:00 —Jack Armstrong—General Mills program. s:ls—Joe Emerson and orchestra. 5:30—80b Newhall. s:4s—Lowell Thomas (NBC). 6:oo—Amos n’ Andy (NBC). 6:ls—Unbroken Melodies.

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6.3o—Sohio Melodv Masters orchestra and voices. 6 45—Southern's Blackbirds. 7:oo—Rudy Vallee s orchestra and Guest Artists. B:oo—Death Valley Days iNBC). 8 30—Showboat NBC'. 9:oo—Paul Whiteman orchestra (NBC). 10:00—News flashes. 10:05—Crosley Theater of Air drama, orchestra. William Clar kand Charlie Dameron. 10:30—Los Amigos. 11:00—Johnny Hamp’s dance orchestra. 11:30—Dancing in the Twit* Cities NBC). 12:00—Hotel Gibson's dance orchestra. Mattem Enters Air Race By United Preen ANDERSON. Ind., April s.—Jimmie Mattern, noted round-the-world flier, visiting friends here, said today he planned to take part in the London-Australia race in October. A prize of $50,000 is to be awarded the winner of the flight, Mr. Mattern said.

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THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

KELLY ON TRIAL IN DAIRY HOLDUP CASE Prisoner Accused of Auto Theft and Robbery. Willard Kelly, alleged member of the bandit gang that held up the William H. Roberts & Son dairy, faced trial today in criminal court on robbery and auto banditry charges. Selection of a jury began this morning. Clyde H. Jones, attorney, was named as special judge to try Edward (Foggy) Dean in connection with the murder of Sergeant Lester Jones in the Peoples Motor Coach Company holdup. Dean was to be

tried Monday but his trial was postponed indefinitely due to Floyd Mattice. deputy prosecutor, being occupied with a grand jury investigation of the Meyer-Kiser bank failure. Kelly is an alleged member of the gang that participated in the Peoples Motor Coach holdup. He was not with the gang at the time of the slaying, police say. Civil War Veteran Dies By United Prete BLOOMINGTON, Ind.. April 5. The body of Charles McElhinney. 87, civil war veteran who died here after a long illness, was taken to his former home at Princeton today for burial.

AFTER EASTER SHOE SALE Special Prices for SUBURBAN DAY \._. ...J II Ladles' Shoes V.. -.4 || All new spring 1 ■*' styles. Brand new spring merchandise at great savings—We over bought for Easter—Must have cash—s3.so to $4.50 values—Out they go at $1.99 and $2.99. TERMINAL SHOE STORE 104 N. Illinois St. Traction Terminal Bldg.

'kilowatt production SHOWS HUGE INCREASE Output for Last Week in March Greatest Since 1931. By United Prret NEW YORK. April s—Production of electricity in the United States i for the week ended March 31 totaled 1.665.650,000 kilowatt hours,! the best figure since December, 1931, j and a percentage gain of 188 per cent over the 1.402.142.000 kilowatt hours produced in the coresponding 1933 week, the Edison Electric Institute reported today.

APRIL 5, 1934

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