Indianapolis Times, Volume 46, Number 51, Indianapolis, Marion County, 10 July 1934 — Page 9

JULY 10, 1934.

SCHOOL BOARD MEMBERS NOT TO RUN AGAIN Citizens Committee Seeks Five New Candidates for Fall Election. The citizens school committee must put an entire ticket into the field this fall because of refusal of all five of the incumbent commissioners to run again. The present board is comprised of Mrs. Maude Miller, Russell Willson, Samuel E. Garrison, Merle Sidener and Julian Wetzel. Th* school committee, comprised of 150 representative citizens and taxpayers from all parts of the city, elected the present board in 1929, and flow has an investigating committee at work on qualifications of several candidates. Praise for the record of the present school board was voiced by Edgar H. Evans, school committtee chairman. ’ They have worked hard and without salary.” Mr. Evans said. “Tnev have kept politics out of the schools and have maintained a high standard of education for the children. They have cut the debt, inherited from past administrations, from $11,000,000 to $10,000,000. ‘ The present school board has Improved the school city’s financial condition by a total of $1,738,856, while at the same time costing the citv property taxpayer $2,286,053 less in 1933 than in 1930. “I am mighty sorry none of the pre-ent board will run again. They have made good public servants.”

Tonight’s Radio Tour NETWORK OFFERINGS

TUESDAY P M. 3 00—Wehb's orchestra (NBC) WEAF. Jerr. Cooper. baritone (CBS) WAJBC. 3 IS—• SKippv" (CBS> WABC 3 30—The TaOered Man iNBCi WEAF. Mi Perkins <NBCI WENR. 3 45—Nursery Rhymes 'NBCI WEAF. Welcome's orchestra 'CBSi WABC. 4 00 — Merer s orrhestra iNBCi WEAF. Raginskv orchestra (CBSi WABC. Songs; Ramon Ramos orchestra iNBCi WJZ. 4 30—Jack Armstrong (CBS) WBBM. Robbins orchestra ICBSI WABC. Hymn Sing INBCI WEAF. 4 45—Song; and orchestra 'NBC) WEAF. Joe Williams 'CBSi WABC Lowell Thomas 1 NBC> WJZ. 5 00—Wallers Rhvthm Club 'CBS' WABC. 5 15—Gene and Olenn 'NBCi WEAF. Tenor orchestra iNBCi WJZ. 5 30—You and Your Government (NBC! W JZ. Brad Brown# and A1 Llewellyn i NBC) WEAF. 5:45 Boake Carter (CBS) W’ABC. Amos n’ Andy iNBCi W’JZ. 6:oo—Alver.der and Old Lace (CBS) WABC. Crime Clues (NBC) W'JZ. Hn mai ; orchestra and Phil Duev iNBC) WEAF. 6 30—Abe Lymans orchestra (CBS) WABC. W".:- r.e King’* orchestra (NBC) WEAF. Goldman Band (NBC) WJZ. 7.00—M- ica! Memories. Edgar A. Guest •NBC i WJZ. Ge<>. Givot. Greek Ambassador CBS> WABC. Ben Bcrme and orchestra (NBC) WEAF. 7:3o—Himber's orchestra, Joe Nash, tenor CESi WABC. F;vv Perkins and Stokes’ orchestra • NBC> WEAF. Svmphonv orchestra <NBC) WJR. 8 00—Op-re’ta 'NBC) WEAF 8 30—Melodic Strings >CBS> WABC. Tim Ryan's Rendezvous tNBCt WJZ 9:oo—Berger's orchestra (NBC> WJZ. Sketch: Coleman's orchestra 'NBCI WEAF. The Partv Issues fCBSt W’ABC. 9:ls—News. Isham Jones orchestra iCBS) WABC Gene and Glenn 'NBC! WMAQ T"nor and orchestra (NBC) WJZ 9.3o—lsham Jones' orchestra (CBS) WABC. Feature (NBC) WEAF WMAQ News; Vallee’s orchestra tNBC) WJZ. 9:4s—Reichman’s orchestra (CBS) W’ABC. 10 00—Snsmk's orchestra tCBSt WABC News: Madriguera’s orchestra (NBC) WEAF. Collegp Inn orchestra (NBC) WJZ. 10 30—Da tie vs orchestra .CBS) WABC Dennys orchestra iNBCi WEAF Pete Smvthe's orchestra tNBC' W’JZ. 11 30— Alberti’* orchestra (CBS) W’BBM. WFBM (12.J0) Indianapolis (Indiananolis Pnwrr and l.iebt Comoans) TUESDAY P M. 4 00 —Harry Mever's orchestra iNBCi. 4 30—News flashes. 4 45-Marv Small < NBC). 5 00— Knothole Gang a 10 Gould and ShefTter (NBC). 5 15 —Walkashow Derby. 5 to—Piano Interlude. 5 10 - Where To Go In Indiananolis. 5 45—The Man On the stree’ 6 00—Leo Reisnian orchestra iNBC). 6 30—Wav nr King orchestra (NBC). 7 00—The Bluebirds. 7:ls—Happy Long. 7 30—Employment talk. 7 35—The Old Observer. 7 45—To be announced 8 00—The Beauty Box Theater (NBC>. 9.oo—Sports review 9 15—Gene and Glenn (NBC). 9 30—The Grab Bag. 9 45—Blue Grass Rov. 10 00—Walkashow Derby. lo 15—Hal Bailev's Casino orchestra. 10 30—Jack Denny orchestra iNBCi. 11 oo—Clvde Lucas orchestra 'NBC). 11 30—Eddie Duchln orchestra iNBC). 12 00—Mid.—Sign off. WKBF (1400) Indianapolis itixhanaoolts Rrnadraitlnc. Ine.) TUESDAY P M. 5 30—Bohemians. 6 00—Lavender and Old Lace CBS). 6 30—Abe Lvman orchestra iCBS*. 7 of)—George Givot ‘CBS). 7 30—Champions CBS'. 8 00—Conflict CBS . 8 15—Troopers iCBS'. 8 30—Melodic Springs (CBS). 9 00— Hawaiian:, 9 15—New* CBS* 9 20—Baseball scores 9 30—Tshma Jones orchestra tCBS'. 9:4s—Sketches in Melodv. 10 0.0 Harrv Scsnik orchestra iCBS). 10 30—Serenaders . 10 45—Frank Dailev orchestra 'CBS'. 11 OO—Jack Russell orchestra 'CBSi. 11 30—Jules Alberti orchestra iCBS). 12 00—Mid —Sign off. WLW (700) Cincinnati TUESDAY P M. 4 00—Angelo Ferdtnando orchestra (NBC). 4 30—Jack Armstrong, drama

* <. r-'.::. .fe-.' J-s ,; .Jp ' "" ' ■ !<& *y-' ''Ha^^B'^ ’;;. fSf * ® . \ f 2| l$- ||i| Don’t let listlessness or fatigue threaten your enjoyment of gay summer parties! Vi hen your energy sags, light a Camel. You quickly get a “lift” which sweeps away that tired, cross feeling. Smoke all you want. Camels are made from costlier tobaccos. They never ruffle your nerves! “Get a LlfZ with a Camel!”

PETERS’ RITES TODAY

* ———————* EL

Carl L. Peters

Funeral services for Carl L. Peters, president of Geiger & Prters Iron Works, who died Sunday in St. Vincent’s hospital following injuries sustained when he was struck by an automobile, were to be held at 4 today in the Planner At Buchanan mortuary. Cremation will follow. CHAPLAIN IS SPEAKER ’’Behind the Stage" Is Topic for Bean Supper. The Rev. Morris H. Coers, Thirtyfirst Street Baptist church pastor and Indiana Boys’ School chaplain, will talk on ‘‘Behind the Stage” at the Young Men’s Christian Association’s “bean supper” at 6:20 tomorrow night.

4 45 Lowell Thomas (NBC). 5 00—To be announced. fi 15—Margaret Carlisle and orchestra. 5 30—Bob Newhall. 5 45—Amos n’ Andy (NBC). 6 00—Crime Clues (NBC>. 6 30—Joseph Nuanu and His Hawaiians. 6:45 Monkey Hollow tcomedv i. 7 00—Ben Bernie's orchestra iNBC). B:3o—Harold S’okes orchestra 'NBCI. 9 00—Beauty Box Theater 'NBCI. 9:oo—Cotton Queen Minstrels —Hink and Dink. 10:00—News flashes. 10 05—Charles Davis and orchestra iNBC> 10.30—Rogers Wolle Kahn's orchestra t NBC l. 11:00 Jack Miles orchestra. 11 30—Moon River, organ and poems. 12 on—Mid.—Harry Let's dapee orchestra. A. M. 12 30—Castle Farm orchestra. I:oo—Sign off.

Fishing the Air

George M. Cohan's "Indians and Trees” will be a feature of Leo Reisman's orchestra dtirina his program with Phil Duev as soloist Tuesday, at 6 p. m„ over WKBF and an NBC network. Frank Munn, tenor, and Muriel Wilson. soprano, will offer the duet, ‘‘Once Upon a Time in May,” in “Lavender and Old Laee” over WFBM and the Columbia network from 6 to 6:30 p. m., Tuesday. Selections from works of Beethoven will be heard during the first part- of the Goldman band concert Tuesday, at 6:30 p. m., over WLS and an NBC network. HIGH SPOTS OF TUESDAY NIGHT S PROGRAMS 6:OO—NBC (WJZ) —Mystery Drama, part 1, “The Night fs Dangerous.” 6:3o—Columbia—Accordiana. Lyman’s orchestra. NBC (WJZ)—Goldman band. 7:OO—NBC <WEAF)—Ben Bernie’s orchestra. Columbia—George Givot. 8:00—NBC (WEAF) Beauty Box Theater operetta. B:3o—Columbia—Melodic strings. 9:OO—NBC (WEAFl—Sketch. Columbia—“ The Party Issues.” George Givot. "Greek Ambassador of Good Will” and restaurateur on the side, will turn his "Acropolis No. 7” into a floating restaurant in his broadcast from 7 to 7:30 p m . Tuesday, over WFBM and the Columbia network.

How the animals got LIVE POWER

Exhausted from the long day’s run, i ,/ The Jungle Folk come, one by one, ijgj§ \i J To get new pep at the big Red Crown U A jM That’s plunked right down IB Out they come, now, two by two, . jBl jU jkyjST k | Feeling twice as good as new, v 1 Full of pop and full of fun - , LIVE POWER laughs , ,m 1... di,..... y Now, don’t forget, when next you drive Your motor car, it too will thrive *** More lustily on POWER that’s LIVE. 7K Remember, too, next time you spot it, The big RED CROWN is where they got it. Standard Red Crown Superfuel offers you more LIVE POWER per gallon —at no extra cost. At all Standard Oil Stations and Dealers Copr. 1934. Standard Oil Cos.

DEAN CONDEMNS CURTAILMENT IN PUBLIC SCHOOLS Smith of I. U. Speaks of Dangers in Collapse of Education. BY DANIEL M. KIDNEY Time* Staff Writer WASHINGTON, July 10—Curtailment of public education to save taxes was denounced here today by Dean Henry Lester Smith of Indiana university, new president of the National Education Association. “An educational collapse, w’hich threatens because of lack of proper financing, is far more dangerous to this country than any financial collapse.” Dean Smith declared. “We can not trim our schools to the needs of a frontier period and expect them to make adequate contributions to the present age. Never before was it so evssential that the schools continue to progress.” Dean Smith cited r.ew demands on the schools created by recent social and economic trends. Abolition of child labor, he said, will keep in school many pupils who would otherwise have gone to work. New courses should be created to hold their interest, he believes. Another new problem is offered by those retired from industry in middle life. Here, Dean Smith said, is a fertile field virtually untouched bv the adult education movements. Exploration by experts is needed to find these new fields, he said. "It will take time and money to do these things after a course is charted,” he said, “but to save our youth and build a more satisfying life for the aged is worth the sacrifice.” Dean Smith was born fifty-eight year ago in Bloomington, east of Indiana university, and his entire life has been devoted to education.

ZARO’S SWEETIE, 120, DIES OF SHOCK WHEN TOLD OF HIS DEMISE

By United Press LONDON, July 10.—Amfe Amet Mustafa, Rumania’s oldest woman died of shock when she learned of the death of Zaro Agha, the ancient Turk, who was her girlhood sweetheart, the Exchange Telegraph Bucharest correspondent telegraphed today. Amfe was 120. When she was 20, she asserted, she was betrothed to Zaro, then a young blade of 64. But her family, she said, objected and forced her to enter the harem of a rich Turkish merchant, who brought her to Rumania. In recent years Amfe tried to correspond with Zaro, and wept when the ancient Turk, always fickle, refused to answer her letters.

Gone, but Not Forgotten

Automobiles reported to police as stolen belong to: William Nation. 1150 Kentucky avenue, Nash sedan, 48-960. from Chesapeake and. California streets. Irene Evans. 531 North West street. Ford coupe. 125-850. from 500 North West street. Dr Daniel J, O'Brien. Waterbury, Conn., Plymouth sedan, K-E-874 Conn., from 900 Ft. Wayne avenue.

BACK HOME AGAIN

Stolen automobiles recovered by police belong to: J. A. Turner. 1602 East lowa street. Chevrolet sedan, found near Dunreith, Ind. I. Wolf Company. Capitol avenue and Michigan street. Auburn coupe, found in rear of 2936 Paris avenue. Gilbert M. Brown. 32a C/ongress avenue. Ford coupe, found at Kokomo, Ind. Ray Snyder. 1861 Barth avenue, Chrysler coupe, found in front of 2266 South Pennsylvania street.

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

PHONE OR C. 0. P. ORDERS, ! Store Hours j rf 1 rsl house |j B:4S a. m. to sp.m. I ■ 8,1 *M ■ |% 1 * J PAINT I i■ /W W liwr J® ML Afc 1 /r_M= a p f,nprai purpose g*, 0* j Caftiirflaif it —' W A I B mm dim hMm B \ E paint. Jurt so gailOd Wind j 1 lnns ,hp lot - p °p- 10 M am ■ A : A wS; ular colors. Special. 8!45 3> m* to 9 p* in. | j Wednesday, We Break All Value Records Special Purchase! Women’s Sheer Ay' Summer Frocks S / bHH \ 1 X7W sPEC IA L ! Women’s Extra Fine S' L W Ball I Csijef mo Women's Better Grade Summer Wash iii rn mm |l||'' s l*°° li 00 ME fa pl a i n Pastel shades and prints. Ijillwill tub fast. Shop early for 1 j|j Special while 100 last. these. While 200 last, sl. 3 PIQUE AND'LINEN Wfgg||g iffl Women’s and Misses’ $1.39 J Girls'49c Sheer Summer and Women's $1.59 Beach i COATS AND WH li Bathing Suits I Frocks, 3 for | PAJAMAS J|||| Blue, Black, Green, _ H Good grade washable lj|j One-piece type,sailor JACK ET S etc., perfect fitting, materials, sheers and B stNlr- of '' hl r dur . k ’ j jMurvL MBaaMy k Bnd straps | prlnt , $ 1 H SmeT lUes neot,y s |Worn. Silk Hose, 2-Pr. Smmmmmmmav mmm hmhhht r“~~" ‘ YARD GOODS #5 $1.39 Alarm Clocks f Colonial Bedspreads. Unhemmed on two j I SLIPS type, black, bronze and Sides. VafiOUS Sizes. 2 for 1 colors guaranteed good time keepers. 15 C —38-In. Drapery Cretonnes. Good jS c I^l | Specla '- r ,„. r,.„ MMii quality 10 Yds. £_ f°r $ | 3-- 39-ln. Sheer Quality French Drapery .LBS at. ASo I Women’s Pajamas | | Marquisettes/ P . . .l2Yds.n|| g Also gowns, of soft crepe and cool pvsg M $|,J3 —81x90 Mohawk Bleached Sheets, Ea.% j Bf and tearose, California and I j eoiofs 6, printcd patlcrns ' and f ° ;: jyjCLl I Sc—36-In. Hope Bleached Muslin.. 3 Yds. \fl9 hi J\. l straig “ r to^,®“ * “*° 44 I *** r - First Flnor jg s — 3s. in. Extra Heavy Unbleached (J^III 11 LSL j VMr ' * Worn* 59c Lingerie. 2 Pcs. 1 I iy 2 c— 27-In. Bleached Outing Flannel. I Full Fashioned W/ .. i, Os Trico rayon. Step-Ins, Panties and m Well nannpd 12 Yds. " *■*■ ■ ■ a* mm k./ SPeCia,D ° llar f Towels. II Silk HOSE IMA star, First Floor Colored border 10 for Wtwt HI B - - —42x36 Pepperell Bleached Pillowcases. 5 for A nfl Womens liowns C I7c —36-In. Mercerized Broadcloth. VJ . IB Pair S I If k i Os fine rayon, sleeveless and puff Plain Colors 8 Yds. BnP| ® P* SafSotJ Day" r ’ aSttl Sl,adeS ' Spe ‘ JOmJg Turkish 83,11 Tl,WelS ’ IB Knr.lnt B A m Riar. 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F*H Bas* -wraiW mm I llm m FLOOR I fill COVERING /knickers 1 good wearing, and .neat appearing. hlB ■ / UlllWk btn P ea Patterns, j nlllWVtbillW S Special Wednesday. fHU ill c ° ol P in checks, 3 §(]■ IUSi n p a i rs m ill —f I'M M I >r.d ''Amu Brand” First duality, geod U j f „ , _ , ~ . /;/ Vfi seersucker, perfect heavy, serviceable A \\ knlckf rs ., knit- Jg I j g Mon’s Pants. 2 Pr. for tIBi m |I HU V W fitting, for sports, ?rade. neat patterns.X yjKLJ \\o t ed curls, good men 5 ranis, C rr. tor -Tffln Wyj kjl Ureas and general suitable tor bath.P oquality. o quality. Sizes 6 ‘ / Work pants of gray and tan covert m rm summer wear rooms, kitchens, etc. V. t 0 14, /0 rloth sizes 31 to 38 JjS raf '\o'l Special. i sk-N. Fir.t Floor SA? CIOUI, sizes dl to JH. Str, Fir.t Floor Star. Basement WmsS&3M.m Star. First Floor 881888 j M j|

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