Indianapolis Times, Volume 45, Number 312, Indianapolis, Marion County, 10 May 1934 — Page 8

PAGE 8

KIDNAPED GIRL ALIVE: PROOF ' FOUND IN NOTE Robles Family's Questions to Child Answered Correctly. By f nitrif rrrm TUCSON. Anz, May 10.—Tangible proof that, Juno Rob>*. 6-year-old kidnaped heiress, still is alive was contained in a note, brazenly delivered to the rountv attorneys office Monday night, it was learned today. The note, thrust under the door of County Attorney Clarence Houston* office, contained answers to a set of questions Junes father, Fernando Robies, propounded in a direct appeal to the kidnapers more than a week ago. Mr. Robles directed the abductors to ask June the questions and submit the answers to him as proof he was dealing: with her actual captors. Satisfactory Repiles Made The not found in the prosecutor’s office contained satifactory replies, it. was said, to these qties ions which June alone could answer: ‘ What do you do with your bunnies in the morning? ‘ Where is your little box with the kev in it? ‘What is the name of Betina’s maid? "What do you call Corney?” The grief-stricken parents seized upon this message as the first tindisputable proof that June is still alive since she was kidnaped on April 25.

New Appeal Expected Tn the light, of this surprising development. it was expected they would issue a now appeal for the kidnapers to communicate with them, and to renew’ negotiations for child's release which were interrupted through no fault of their own. These maneuvers collapsed when Fernando Robles and his wealthy father, Bernabe Robles, retired rancher, w r cre followed closely on nocturnal drives, outlined by the kidnapers in original instructions. The message, found in the prosecutor's office, was said to have been in the same illiterate handwriting as that contained in the note, demanding $15,000 ransom money, that was delivered to Fernando Robles within an hour after his daughter was kidnaped. The investigation here was at a standstill today. Department of justice agents appeared to be maintaining n policy of watchful waiting in expectation that some new development might arise. WAR MOTHERS WILL CONDUCT FLOWER SALE Proceeds from Carnations Will Be Used for Veteran Relief. Permission has been given by Mayor Reginald Sullivan to American War Mothers to sell carnations on the streets of Indianapolis Saturday. Funds from the sale will be used for the relief of veterans and their families. The American War Mothers will be assisted by the auxiliary of Veterans of Foreign Wars. Headquarters for the sale will be in the American National bank, with Mrs. J. F. Kutchback in charge. Mrs. Minnie Riggs and Mrs. Ida Harvey will be chairmen of supplies. and Mrs. J. C. Rybolt, financial chairman. Official tags will be worn by the I women making the sales.

BEGINNING TOMORROW! I IN THE GREAT NEW! CTI V ENLARGED HOSIERY DEPT, j Gentlemen's Sport Hose MWMi’ on Sale af... ■II Afc •*r" III! If • M W variety—ji||- all are new 111 ■ / >■ I 111 jjlt if |\\Pv \ „ ... —“Drop Stitch" Hose ■' •'"'WV* V -Kayon Meshes ip Light Colors £ •*, —Lisle Meshes —Ribbed Rayons ** * M „ —Stripes of Various —Hock Effects „ , K Sorts p M —White and a world of colors. V \ T } \ For the greatest sports season in \ history—Strauss has just opened * anew Hosiery Shop—that will do a real job. r ~ / s * Sport Hose—by the thousands—--4 * everything imaginable in the way of patterns, colors, weaves and ideas. For tomorrow we are going to put on sale at 25c Sport Hose that will bring crowds through our doors. . .Imls L Strauss &. Cos. Also SHORT HOSE / -> > Very popular, with Lastex tops— C v * white and colors Mm M C

MISSIONARY SPEAKER

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Dr. Cyrus M. l'ocum Principal speaker at a church dinner and prayer service May 17, sponsored by the Professional Business Women's Missionary Guild at the Central Christian church, will be Dr. Cyrus M. Yocum. Dr. Yocum is United Christian Missionary Society foreign missions secretary.

Tonight’s Radio Excursion

THURSDAY p m. 4 00-Burk Roerrs (CBS' WABC Cugat's orchestra 'NBC: WEAF. Himbrr's orchestra 'NBC' WJZ 4 15—Boh Nolan and Norm Sherr (CBS) XLRA. Skippy ICRS' WBBM. 4 30—Stamp club—Captain Healv (NBC) WJZ. Tito Giilzar. tenor 'CBS' WABC. John B. Kennedy 'NBC' WEAF. 4 45—Stamp Adventurers club (CBS) WBBM. Lowell Thomas (NBC' WJZ. Music Box (CBS( WABC Songs and orchestra 'NBC) WEAF. 5:00 Sylvia Froos (CBS' WABC. s:ls—Helen Jepson. sones (NBCi WJZ. Just Plain Bill (CBS' WABC Oen* and Glenn t NBC' WEAF. 5 30—Serenaders iCBS' WABC. Molle Show ' NBC > WEAF. Romantic Melodies (NBCi WJZ. Fishing the Air Peter de Rose, composer of “W’agon Wheels" and other popular tunes, has written a melodic suite. Deep Purple.*’ which will be played for the first time in Paul Whiteman's Music Hall Thursday at 8 p m.. over WTAM and an NBC network. Fred Waring and his Pennsylvanians will present another half-hour of melody and mirth during their broadcast over WFPM and the Columbia network Thursday, from 7:30 to 8 p. m. HIGH SPOTS OF THURSDAY NIGHT’S PROGRAM 6 no—Columbia—Gypsy violinist. NBC i WEAFI —Vallee’s orchestra; Guests. NBC (WJZ(—Grits and Gravy. 6:3O—C olum hi a— Voice of America. 7:OO—NBC (WEAF)—House Show Boat. 7:3o—Columbia—Waring* Pennsylvanians. ■ 8:00 NBC (WEAF)—PauI Whiteman orchestra; Deems Taylor. NBC (WJZ (—Parade of the Provinces. Columbia —Caravan Connie Boswell. Francis McMillan. young American violinist, will be the soloist, on the broadcast of the Voice of America. Thursday, from 6 30 to 7 p. m., over WFBM and the Columbia network. The true story of a prospector who advertised for a wife and then lost his nerve at the last minute will he told by (he Old Ranger during the Death Valley Days program. Thursday, at 7 p. m., over WI.W and an NBC network. The first of two special programs In connection with the observance of Music week, made up rntirely of compositions by members of the NBC staff and played and sung by NBC artists, will be heard Thursday at 8:30 p. m.. over WKBF and an NBC network.

UNEMPLOYMENT INSURANCE BILL TO BE DRAFTED Social Work Conference to Consider Measure at Next Meeting. A state unemployment insurance bill will be drafted for the Indiana state conference on social work and considered by that conference at its next meeting. June 13. This was decided yesterday at a meeting of the conference in the Indiana University extension division building. Dr. R. Clyde White and Easley R. Blackwood were appointed to draft the proposed legislation. The committee went on record as favoring an even division of the cost of the insuran6e between employers and employed. It also favored payment of 40 per cent of | wages received in the job last preceding unemployment, with a minimum of $lO per week. The bill which Dr. White and Mr. | Blackwood are to draft also will set ; up such detail as age limits, types I of workers insurable, administration of the insurance and handling of | complaints arising under the insuri a nee system.

| 5:45 Boake Carter (CBS) WABC WBBM. ! 6:00 —Sketch "Grits and Gravy" (NBC) WJZ. Emery Dsutsch and violin (CBS) WABC. Ruby Vallee (NBC) WEAF. 6:ls—Easy Aces (CBS) WABC. 6:3o—Grace Haves, songs iNBCI W’JZ. Voice of America (CBSi WABC. 6:4s—Tenor and orchestra (NBCi WJZ. 7:00 Show Boat” (NBC) WEAF. Death Valiev Days (NBC) WJZ. Mark Warnow (CBS) WABC. 7:30 —Warings Pennsylvanians (CBS) WABC. Duchin’s orchestra (NBC) ?WJZ. 8:00—Paul Whiteman orchestra and Deems Taylor (NBCi WEAF. Parade of the Provinces (NBC) WJZ. Gray s orchestra, Connie Boswell i CBS ( WABC. B:3o—Musical Feature (CBS) WABC Ann Leaf, organist (CBS) WADC. Organist (NBCi WJZ. B:oo—Quartet (NBC' WEAF Vera Van (CBS) WABC. The Cavaliers (NBC) WJZ. 9:15 Poe Prince (NBC) WJZ. News; Isham Jones' orchestra (CBS) WABC. Gene and Glenn (NBC) WMAQ. i 9:3o—Stern's orchestra (NBCi WEAF Madrigu.ra’s orchestra (NBC) WJZ. 9:4s—Sosnik's orchestra (CBS) WABC. 10:00—Dream Singer: Lunceford's orchestra (NBC) WEAF. tarnct's orchestra (CBS' WFBM. estor’s orchestra (NBC) WJZ. 10:30 —Dancing in Twin Cities (NBC) WJZ. Davis orchestra (CBS) WABC WFBM. Ccotti’s orchestra (NBC) WEAF. WFBM (1230) Indianapolis (Indianapolis Power and Light Company) THURSDAY P M. s:3o—Buck Rogers (CBS). s:4s—Pirate Club. 6:oo—Cowboys. 6:ls—Easy Aces (CBSi. 6:3o—Voice of America (CBS). 7:00—Hollywood Impressions. 7:ls—Lyric Radio news. 7:3o—Warings Pennsylvanians (CBS). B:oo—Caravan (CBSi. B:3o—Penn and Smack. B:4s—James Thurber iCBS). 9:oo—Vera Van (CBS). 9:ls—News (CBSi. 9:2o—lsham Jones orchestra (CBS). 9:4s—State Probation Association speaker. 10:00—Charles Barnet orchestra (CBS), 10:30—Charlie Davis orchestra (CBS). 11:00—Jack Russell orchestra (CBS). 11:30—Cadets quartet (CBSi. 11:45—Dessa Byrd with Eloise. A. M. 12:30—Sign off. WKBF (1400) Indianapolis (Indianapolis Broadeasting. Inc.i THURSDAY ! P. M. 4:oo—Xavier Cugat orchestra (NBC). | 4:3o—News flashes. 4:4s—Little*Orphan Annie (NBC'. s:oo—Grandmother's Trunk iNBC). s:ls—Dick Steele. 5:30—T0 be announced. s:4s—The Man on the Street. 6:oo—Happy Long. 6:ls—lnoiana Sportsman. 6:30—T0 be announced. 6:4s—The Bluebirds. 7:oo—Captain Henry's Show Boat (NBC).

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

DANCE CHAIRMAN

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Forry Bowman Approximately one hundred members of Beta Phi Sigma fraternity will be delegates at a conference at the Antlers here Saturday and Sunday, with the Alpha Alpha Beta chapter as host. Forry Bowman is entertainment committee chairman. The annual Beta Rose dance Saturday night will be open to the public. Sunday will be given over to recreational activities, a banquet and a business session.

B:oo—Parade of the Provinces (NBC), B:3O—NBC Composes (NBC>. 9:oo—Kamm Sports review. 9:15 —Gene and Glenn (NBC). 9:3o—Harry Bason. 9:4s—Enric Madriguerea orchestra (NBC). 10:00 —George Olsen orchestra (NBC). 10:30—Harold Stern orchestra (NBC). 11:00—Seymour Simons iNBC. 11:30—Dan Russo orchestra (NBC). 12:00 midnight—Sign off. WLW (700) Cincinnati THURSDAY P. M. 4:00 —To be announced. 4:3o—Jack Armstrong. 4:4s—Lowell Thomas (NBC). s:oo—Amos ’n’ Andy INBC'. s:ls—Joe Emerson and orchestra. 5:30—80b Newhall. s:4s—Sohio Melody Masters. 6:oo—Rudv Valee's orchestra and Guest Artists INBC). 7:oo—Death Valley Days (NBC). 7:3o—Showboat (NBCi. 8:00—Paul Whiteman Music Hall (NBC). 9:00—To be announced. 10:00—News flashes. 10:05—Crosley Theater of the Air. 10:30—Los Amigos. 11:00—Paul Pendarvis dance orchestra. 11:30—Hotel Gibson orchestra. 12:00 Midnight—To be announced.

TO PLEASE, OR NOT TO PLEASE, IS NAZI EDITORIAL QUESTION

By United Press BERLIN, May 10. Puzzled German editors sought to rearrange again today their ideas of the way to be good Nazis on the basis of a series of decrees by Dr. Paul Joseph Goebbels, ministerof propaganda. On April 20 Goebbels ordered the press not to be so careful to please the Nazi government, and to avoid the routine in news. Criticism, he said, was needed. Ehm Welk, editor of the nationally popular agricultural publication Gruene Post, sought to please with an editorial gently and facetiously criticising Goebbels. His publication was suspended for three months and he was hustled off to a concentration camp. Last night it was announced that he had been released, and at the same time Goebbels in an official decree ordered again that newspapers must avoid uniformity and. must criticise Nazidom if they wanted to be good Nazis. STREAMLINED TRAIN WINS CITY APPROVAL Burlington’s New Offering Draws Crowds to Station. The train of tomorrow visited Indianapolis yesterday and drew unconcealed admiration from thousands of the city’s residents who visited it at the Union station. It was the Zephyr, streamlined, articulated and Diesel-engined pride of the Burlington railroad. The train, built in Philadelphia, is on its way west to take up a regular run on the Burlington lines after a triumphal tour of exhibition in eastern and midwestern states and at the Century of Progress. This morning, the Zephyr went on exhibition in South Bend. Ind. This afternoon will see it in Ft. Wayne. Later in the day, there is to be a speed test between Ft. Wayne and Chicago. 111., to let riders feel the ease of its 104 miles per hour operation.

n VwKBF 9:00-9:1$ wowo C/j .A 6:15-6:30 txcxjztS(A#Jb ly Pitfsford Distributing Cos. 1420 N. Senate RI-1505 I I •EACH WEEK• I For Detail* Tnn* In jaf WFBM • S 9:10 Ever- \ itl'f Kin-pt Snnflny or Ask Your Dealer

DEMOCRATS IN CONGRESS WIN RENOMINATION Only Two Republican Races in Doubt on Basis of Present Returns. Having voted confidence in the "new deal" administration through the nomination of Indiana's tweiva incumbent congressmen in Tuesday's primary, Hoosier voters today turned attention to results of the Republican congressional race. Only two of the Republican fights seemed in doubt on the basis of present returns. In the First district. Lake county, E. Miles Norton. Crown*Point, held a 2 to 1 lead over his nearest opponent in a four-cornered race but only a few of the 170 precincts had reported. Close 12th District Race A close race was being waged between Harry O. Chamberlin and Delbert O. Wilmeth, both of this city, for the Republican nomination from the Twelfth district. Republicans who appeared assured of nomination were Frederick Landis, Logansport, Second district; Andrew J. Hickey, Laporte, Third district; David Hogg, Ft Wayne, Fourth district; Albert R. Hall, Marion. Fifth district; Fred S. Purnell, Attica. Sixth district; Gerald W. Landis. Linton, Seventh district; Charles F. Werner, Evansville, Eighth district; Robert F. Murray. Muncie, Tenth district and Ralph A. Scott, Greenfield, Eleventh district. Landis, Hogg, Hall, Hickey and Purnpll are former Republican congressmen. Roosevelt Democrats Win Chester A. Davis, Bedford, was unopposed for the Republican nomination in the Ninth district. The Democratic congressmen virtually assured of the nomination on the basis of almost complete returns have almost without exception supported the major policies of President Roosevelt. They are William T.' Schulte, Hammond. First district; George R. Durgan, Lafayette, Second district; Samuel B. Pittengill, South Bend, Third district; James I. Farley. Auburn, Fourth district; Glenn Griswold, Peru, Fifth district; Mrs. Virginia Jenckes. Terre Haute, Sixth district; Arthur H. Greenwood, Washington, Seventh district; John W. Boehne, Evansville, Eighth district; Eugene B. Crowe. Bedford, Ninth district; Finly H. Gray. Connersville, Tenth district; William H. Larrabee, New Palestine, Eleventh district, and Louis Ludlow, Indianapolis, Twelfth district. Farley and Ludlow were unopposed. Greenwood had the hardest fight of any of the Democratic incumbents but managed to win out despite the opposition of the state administration forces headed by Governor Paul V. McNutt. ___ CADLE STAFF IN OHIO Evangelistic Services to Continue Here Tonight. E. Howard Cadle and the staff of the Cadle Tabernacle will hold special services at the Christian Tabernacle in Dayton, 0., tonight, where a union meeting of several Dayton churches is to be conducted. Tonight in Indianapolis the evangelistic services will continue under the leadership of Dr. A. P. Gouthey.

| M Jr ia *0 Mm*' ' a. iffP' k / * ' * \ ; “THIS Ford V-8 is the first automobile we no trouble at all. In fact, I love everyever had that I really enjoyed driving. It’s so thing about it! It is the ideal car for the easy to handle, you never get tired. And I woman driver.” j never heard so many compliments on the \ *5 "g\. §F appearance of a car! Why, lam positively T |,l \"JT T proud when I drive it. And it’s such a grand Ii V V /iY/JV feeling, knowing that you are always the boss y-. in any traffic situation, starting or stopping. H|l I 1 You just can't beat this Ford V-8, that’s all. Ip It is a w onderful car. I love the way it parks, FOR 1934 1/

Lfegion Auxiliary Will Sponsor Carnival Here

10-Day Stand Opens Tonight in Connection With Festival. The Royal American Shows, described as the world's largest carnival, will begin tonight a ten-day stand at Tenth and Emerson avenues in connection with the spring festival of the American Legion auxiliary drum and bugle corps. The show rumbled into Indianapolis last night, in forty-double-length railroad cars and brought with it 1.100 performers, concejsionaires. mechanics, canvasmen and laborers. It comes here from Louisville. Kv., and will furnish approximately forty kinds of entertainment. These include a Lion motordome in which Miss Marjorie Kemp, New Albany, Ind., will ride at sixty miles

Banish Body Odor This New Odorless Way Leaves No M. S. It isn’t the smell of a soap that gets you clean — it’s the lather. Ordinary toilet soaps don’t lather freely enough in this hard water. They form a sticky soap-scum ~. and this soap-scum works into the pores and dams up stale perspiration. Strong-smelling soaps —no matter how much they lather —can’t keep a secret. Kirk’s Castile, being a 100% pure vegetable oil soap, lathers abundantly, even in hard, cold water. It goes deep into the pores, mixes with the stale perspiration curds and sets them free. In a twinkling your body is as fresh and clean-smelling as a woodland breeze! "Lathers Wonderfully In this Hard Water" —lays citizen of Roswell, New Mexico, where water is hardest In the state. tile today.lt’s odorless. V A .id half again larger than average toilet Bv/T i soaps ■ an exceptional ■ Y I bargain. Besnretoa>k ■Li *KlcO’ji A 4r| It I for Kirk's by name. M - A OCEANS OF K:/. V* LATHER-EVEN Rk IN hard, cold l0 ’ 1 * Procter* Gambia WATER

an hour around the almost vertical walls of a wooden bowl with a Nubian lion on the seat of her auto. ‘ Rides" and ferris wheels also are in the shows' equipment. ( The festival is sponsored by the auxiliary to raise funds to send Indianapolis’ champion corps to the American Legion national convention in Miami, Fla. Representatives of the auxiliary will be present at each of the carnival attractions to supervise operations. Voliva Permits Smoking By United Prtis ZION, HI.. May 10.—Wilbur Glenn Voliva . fighting overseer of the "Holy City" of Zion, today issued a manifesto lifting the ban on smoking. The edict, shattering a rule rigidly enforced for many years, stunned his thousands of followers.

[FDSIjHI]

MAY 10, 1934

JURY RETURNS INSANE VERDICT Report Closes Legal Phase of Strange Chicago Love Quadrangle. By 1 ni/ed Bre* CHICAGO. May 10.—The routine report of a coroner's jury, "suicide while temporarily insane.” today closed the legal phase of a strange love quadrangle in which a married man openly made love to the wife of his friend. Mrs. Edna Hamm. 25-year-old wife of Kenneth Hamm. 26. Northwestern university student, was dead of a self-inflicted bullet wound after she came upon her husband and Mrs. Allie Nelson. 28, in the Hamm apartment. Sir Walter Scott also was known as the Border Minstrel."