Indianapolis Times, Volume 46, Number 56, Indianapolis, Marion County, 16 July 1934 — Page 9

JULY 16, H)3t_

FIRST LADY IS EVER SEEKING NEW HORIZONS Mrs. Roosevelt Has Traveled 30.000 Miles Since Inauguration. t.fko one ol lh. pionerr ltom.n of the (olden rt da.*. Mr*. Franklin D. Bon.e.elt keep* rekinr new hnriiona. Her Iremendnoo vitality make* her one of the mill intre*tini fir.t ladle* in blitorv, a* thf* article narrate*. BY FREDERICK C. OIHMAN lotted Pre staff lorreopondent WASHINGTON. July 16—In a recent comic magazine there was a cartoon showing two pairs of eyes deep in a coal m;ne. Said one cf the irnners, talking to the other: "Gosh —here comes Mrs. Roosevelt!" The wife of the President is unlike any o'.her First Lady, a woman who has made history during her first year as mistress of the White House. She ha traveled more than 30,000 miles by plane, tram, ship and automobile- ince her husband became President and has interested herself in so many activities—from hot food for poor children to education of the masses—that her secretaries have their troubles. Bma hing precedents has become one of her habits, she writes regularly for publication, makes radio addresses on commercial programs and takes an active interest in her husband s work. Her Vitality Amazing She is no tea-drinking First Lady in a frill-, dress; no retiring woman overshadowed by her husband’s prominence. She has amazed her friends with her vitality. When they ask her how she does it, she replies: *T'm strong." Mrs. Roosevelt gets a tough break from the movie and newspaper cameras. She is a far more attractive woman than her pictures indicate. That perhaps is because no camera J ran show the magnetism she exudes, j nor catch the aura of graciousness which surrounds her. She is tall, gray-eyed and simply dressed She speaks slowly, clearly j and often wittily. She makes as! many speeches probably as General Hugh S. Johnson, known as the champion of the New Deal's speech makers. Mrs. Roosevelt has this to say' about life as she had made it in the j White house: •'People feel you belong to them | They come to see you about every- j thing on God's green earth. The only way I could refuse to see them ; would be to be uninterested in the things they want to talk with me about. She Is Interested “I simply can't be uninterested, so I must see them. . "I have found life in the White House very interesting, but it has been a little difficult to find any consecutive time to do my own work. One has td get anew technique of work when one has to do things in little snatches. “You Irani to use all your spare moments.” Mrs. Roosevelt, has been doing just that since March 3. 1933. Yet she is the only New Dealer who has changed net one whit, physically or mentally, since President Roosevelt began to put into practice his phi-! losophv of a “more abundant life" ior Americans.

Gone, but Not Forgotten

Automobiles reported to police as stolen belong to L C Oliver. Spink Arms. Ford deluxe sedan. S’.-Ttl. from in front of Spink Arms hotel. William Smith. 2717 North California •rert Chevrolet truck T-18-661 from in Iron* of 2717 North California street William Barnps. Whiteland. Ind Ford deluxe sedan, from Twenty-second and Meridian street>■ Mary M Campbell. 517 North Delaware street. Plymouth sedan. 86-071. from racking space at Broad Ripple park. William M Bird 172 West Fifteenth ft ree. Fssev coach. 124-198. from New York and Illinois streets. ,Tohn Bossier. R R 12 Box 356 Hudson sedan, from 700 Massachusetts avenue.

BACK HOME AGAIN

stolen automobiles recovered bv police belonc to: H L. Michael. R R 17. Box 418 Essex sedan, found at Tenth and Lafavcttc atreets stripped f.ve tires Clarence Johnson. 733 North Pershtne aver-.'--. Chevrolet sedan, found in rear of 233 v Guilford avenue, stripped of three tire- batterv and headlight bulbs. Path s O Brien Malian. 2342 Broadway. F-rri coupe, found at 1617 Northwestern avenue, stripped A :e M Crouch. 2302 Hillside avenue. Graham-Paice vedar. found at Eagle creek ar.d McCarty street Mrs. M Carlo r. I*ll South Alabama street. Nash sedan, found at Greer and Bu.-hanan streets. Stith Petroleum Company. Bloomington. Ind Studebaker cabriolet, found at 900 Virginia avenue. Ctarence Ke'.iv 3037 North Gale street. Ford roadster, found in rear of 550 West Fo ir'eer.th street stripped of five tires Lvnn Ir.low 22 North Gear.’ avenue Ford coach, found in 2700 block East Washington street. Herman Cavanaugh 717 Congress ■ venue Dodge coupe, found at Eleventh and Illinois streets. C C Vernon. R. R. 1. Little York. Davor.. O P.vaiouth coupe, found at Kck'rn.o. Ind W A Beaman 2223 Park avenue Buick coach, found at Miliersvilie road and Sixtv-flftll street. Herman Schr.epf. 152* She'.br street. Ford coach found in front of 1208 Beecher street Drug Store Is Looted Perfume and cigars valued at SIOO were stolen last night from the drug store of Robert Williams, 2455 Martmdale avenue. WASH OUT 15 MILES OF KIDNEY TUBES Wia Back Pep . • .Vigor . . .Vitality Medical authorities agree that reur kldr.vs contain 15 MILES of nnv tubes or fll’era which help to purify the blood and ke*p you healthy. If tou have trouble with bladder lrregularity. causing irritation, and discomfort, the 15 MILES of xidr.ev tubes need washing out This danger signal mav be the beginning of ragg-.n; backache, leg pains, loss of pep and vitality, getting up nights li.r-.bwgo swollen feet and ankles, rneurastir pair* ar.d dizziness. If kidnevs don't empty 3 pints every day and get rid es 4 pounds of waste matter your body will take up these poisons causing serious trouble It may gnock you out and lay vou up for msnv months. Don't wait. Ask your druggist tor DOAN S PILLS . a doc*or s prescription . . which has been used successfully by millions of k-.dnev sufferers for over 40 wears. They give cuirk relief and w-iil help to wash out the 15 MILES of kidney tubes. But don't take chances with strong drags or so-called "kidney cures* that claim to ft* you up In 15 minutes, for they may seriously injure and irritate delicate tissues Insist on DOAN 8 PILLS . the old reliable relief that contain no * dope'* or habit-forming drugs. Be sure you get DOAN'S PILLS at vour druggist. Copyright. iH. For. er-M~sura Cos. AdvtrWMSW

CHURCH TO GIVE PLAY

tp>. Miss Dee Easley The Calendar Circle of the Brookside United Brethren church will sponsor a production of "Attorney for the Defense,” a fouract drama, by the James F. Lawrence company. Wednesday. Miss Dee Easley will have a leading role. Others in the cast are Ednamae Bertram. Eunice Asbury, Martha Traut, John Main, Constable, Hubert J. Rushton, J. Forest Comrie, Robert Smock and Max Engle. Jimmie Commons is director. PRIEST WILL LECTURE Notre Dame Retreat Director to Address Laymen. Catholic laymen will hear the Rev. Thomas Kearney, C. S. C., director of the Notre Dame retreats, at the Knights of Columbus lecturer's hour tonight. The retreat will be held from Aug. 2 to 5 at Notre Dame university.

Fishing the Air

Th finer of the National Poetrv con- * i!l be announced over WFBM and the Columbia network from 4 to 4 15 p. m.. Monday. Favorite exrerpls from “Bloviom Time. ’ “The Bit Show of 1916” and “The Red Mill'* and a number of popular ballads will he heard during the Garden concert starring Gladys Swarthout, Monday, at 6:30 p. m.. over WI.W and an NBC network. F-an E- ans, baritone, with Howard Barlow a concert orchestra, will offer a program of outs-andmg songs over WFBM and the Columbia network Monday, from 7 to 7:15 p. m. Another program of current dance tunes in the European manner will be offered bv I.ud Gluskin and his orchestra during the broadcast over WFBM and the Columbia network of “Summer Interlude," from 7:39 to 8:00 p. m. Monday. HIGH SPOTS OF MONDAY NIGHTS PROGRAMS. 4:IS—NBC (WJZ)— United States Army band. s:ls—Columbia—Nick .Lucas, songs. 6 00—Columbia—Kate Smith. 6:3o—Columbia—Dramatic guild. NBC (W'EAFi—Garden concert. 7.OO—NBC i WEAF) —Gypsies. NBC (WJZ)—Minstrel Show-. 7 30— NBC (W'EAFi—House Party with Joe Cook: Donald Novis. B.oo—Columbia—Wavne King's orchestra. NBC i WJZ i—Concert from Interlochen. Mich. 9 00—Columbia—Walter Meter. Grand Exalted Ruler B. P. O. E. A story of an Irish colleen charged with murder, with her defense in the hands of a lawyer who tries to prove to the Jury what he himself does not believe, will be presented Monday, at 7.30 p. m.. over WENR and an NBC network. ' For All We Know- ” an outstanding sone hit of the dav. will he featured as a tenor solo bv Robert Simmons on the Gvpsies' program Mondav. at 7 00 p. m.. over WLW and an NBC network.

Tonight’s Radio Tour

MONDAY P M. 3 no—OrLrdos Cosmopolitans (NBC) WEAF. Musical Album (CBS' WABC. 3 15—Concert 'CBS' KFAB 3 30—Ma Perkins (NBC’ WENR. Harpsichordist NBCi WEAF. 3:4s—Songs iNBCi WEAF. Gordon. Dave and Bunny iCBSI WABC 4:oo—Charles Davis’ orchestra (NBC) WEAF Winners of Forum and Century National Poetry Contest (CBS> WABC tongs and orchestra (NBCi WJZ. obby Benson and Sunny Jim • CBS' WABC. United States Army band (NBC) WJZ. 4 30—Horse Sense Philosophy (NBCI WEAF. Barnett's orchestra 'CBS' WABC. 4 45—1.0we1l Thomas iNBCi WJZ. Grandmothers Trunk iNBC) WEAF D.xie Cirrus tCBSt WABC. 5 no— Mi no Cozzi. baritone 'NBC) WJZ. 5 15—N.rk Lucas CBS' WABC Gene and Glenn iNBCi WEAF. Holtz* orches'ra 'NBC' WJZ. 5 30—Molle Show NBCi WEAF. Serenaders (CBS' WABC. s.4s—Frank Buck iNBCi WJZ. Boake Carter iCBS WABC. The Goldbergs 'NBC WEAF. 6 00— Kate Smith iCBS' WABC. Himber s orchestra NBC 1 WEAF. Jan Garber s orchestra 'NBCi WJZ. 6:ls—Edwin C Hill iCBSi WABC. 6 30—Lillian Roth. Ohman and Arden orchestra TBS' WABC. Dramatic Guild iCBSi KMOX. Ensemble Svmphonioue iNBCi WJZ. 645 Babe Ruth NBC' WJZ 7 00—E’. ar. Evans and concert orchestra i CBS' WABC. Gypsies NBC ( WEAF. Minstrel Show 'NBC' WJZ. 7 15—Looking r.t Life iCBSi WABC. 7.3o—House Partv—Joe Cook. Don Novls: Voorhes' orchestra .NBC- WEAF. Henrietta Schuman. pianist: Lud Gluskin's orchestra iCBS' WABC B:oo—Galii Curci. guest <NBCi WEAF Warn* Kings orchestra iCBSi WABC. Concert from National Music Camp i NBC> WJZ. 8 30— Singin* Sam iCBS' WBBM. Mixed voices, organ NBC' WEAF Marv Eastman and Evan Evans •CBSi WABC 9.oo—Elks seventieth annual convention 'CBS' WABC. Songs, organ NBC I WEAF 9:15 —Gene and Glenn iNBC> WMAQ News: Grav's orchestra iCBS) WABC. 9 30—Sosr.ik's orchestra CBS' WBBM Mever Davis' orchestra iNBC) WEAF. Nes: Denny’s orchestra (NBC) WJZ. i 45—Light's orchestra iCBS' WABC. 10.00—Jamboree 'CBS WBBM Be. asc os orchestra CBS) WABC. Phil Harris' orchestra iNBC) WEAF. Bettor's orchestra 'NBC' WJZ. 10:30—Childs orchestra CBS' WABC. Roger Wolfe Kahns orchestra 'NBC WEAF. Hessberger s orchestra 'NBC I WJZ. 11 30—Hines’ orchestra iCBSi WBBM. WFBM (12.‘H)) Indianapolis Indianapolis Power and l.irht Comnany) MONDAY P M 4.oo—National poetrv winners 'CBS'. 4 15—Bohemians 4 45—Two Pais CBS'. 5 00—Sketches In Melody. 5 15—Nick Lucss CBS'. 5 30—Freddie Hankie orchestra 'CBS). 5 43—Pirate club. 6 00—Cowbov*. 6 15—Edwin C. Hill CBS' 6 30—Dramatic guild CBS'. 7 CO—Evan Evans CBS 7:ls—Looking at Life CBS'. 7 30—Continental orchestra iCBS). 8 00—Serenade CBS 8 30—S.ngir. Sam >CBS'. 8 45—Ice Carnival of the Air. 9 00— Fats Waller 'CBi. 9 15—Baseball scores 9 30—Casa Lorr.a orches’ra CBS). 9 45—Enoch Light orchestra 'CBS 10 CO—B.ue Monday Jamboree iCBSi. 10*0 —Reggie Childs orchestra 'CBS . 11 00—Jack RusseU orchestra CBS' 11 30—Rav OHiri orchestra 'CBS'. 12.00 —Midnight—Sign off. WKBF (1400) Indianapolis * 'lndianaDolts Broadeastlnz Inc.) MONDAY P M 4 00—Charlie Davis' orchestra NBC*. 4 30—News flashes. 4 45—Grandmother'* Trunk (NBC). 6.oo— .Knothole Gang.

SORDID DETAILS DUE IN MOVIE SCANDAL TRIAL % —————— June De Long Cross-Exam-ined on Alleged Lesbian Revels of Trio. B, >/ f'pitcd Prrm LOS ANGELES. July 16.—The Gloria Marsh-Dave Allen morals trial, already more sensational than anticipated, was expected to reach new heights in sordid revelations of alleged Lesbian ravels today when the case was resumed with crossexamiation of June De Long, chief state witness. Miss De Long, whose charges of perverted acts performed with Allen. casting bureau director, and Miss Marsh, film “bit player,” brought about their arrest, provided a dramatic turn last Saturday when she escaped custody and was reported to have attempted suicide. “I couldn't stand thinking of going back into that courtroom to face Gloria,” Miss Do Long, still hysterical last night, cried brokenly. “ I was putting her in a terrible position: I was hurting her and I still love her.” Miss De Long’s alleged suicide attempt was understood to have been balked when she lost two bichloride of mercury tablets she is alleged to have concealed in a handkerchief. Miss De Long charged Allen, using his position as a club, forced her to provide girls for “parties” as a condition to obtaining employment. BOY SCOUT CARNIVAL SET FOR SATURDAY Proceeds of Annual Event Go to Utley Hut. The twelfth annual carnival of Boy Scout Troop 69 will be held at Thirty-Eighth and Meridian Greets Saturday afternoon and night. Change in location from the former site at Thirty-Fourth street and Capitol avenue was made necessary by popularity of the event. Proceeds of the carnival are used to maintain Utley Hut. Boy Scout headquarters. As in former years, merchants have donated valuable prizes, and Scout mothers will be active this week preparing cakes and candy for the booths. NINTH WARD G. o7p~ CLUB ELECTS OFFICERS E. N. Huflfcr Chosen President in Balloting. Organization of the Ninth Ward Republican Club was perfected last Friday night, and officers elected. They are E. N. Huffer, president; Mrs. Walter White, first vice-presi-dent; Harold Eastman, second vicepresident; Frank Kinzie, third vicepresident; John Lowry, recording secretary; Harry Henschen, treasurer; W. H. Skinner, corresponding secretary; William Smith, sergeant-at-arms, and Sidney Horn, parliamentarian. COUNTY GAME CLUB TO HOLD SHOOT TONIGHT Floodlights to Be Used for Opening Contest. The opening shoot of the Marion County Fish and Game Association will be held tonight at the club grounds at Fifty-sixth street and Michigan road, Gary Winders, club president, has announced. The club is the first in Indiana to be equipped with flood lights for night shooting

NETWORK OFFERINGS

s:lo—Where to go in Indianapolis. s:ls—Walk.ishow Derby. s:3o—Frank Merriwell's Adventures. s:4s—Trio. 6:oo—Jan Garber’s orchestra (NBC). 6 30—Ensemble Svmpho. ioue (NBC). 6:4s—The Cheer Parade. 7:oo—Silent 8:00—NBC symphony orchestra (NBC). 8.45 Democratic - Republican series <NBC i. 9:oo—Sports review. 9:ls—Gene and Glenn (NBC). 9:3o—Garden concert (NBC). 10:00—Walkashovv Derby. 10:15—Blue Grass Rov. 10:30—Freddie Martin's orchestra (NBC). 11:00—Clvde Lucas’ orchestra (NBCi. 11:30—Eddie Duchin’s orchestra (NBC). 12:00 —Midnight—Sign off. WLVV (700) Cincinnati MONDAY P. M. 4.oo—Charles Davis orchestra (NBC). 4 33—Jack Armstrong. 4:4s—Lowell Thomas iNBC). 5:00—To be announced. 5 15—Joe Emerson and orchestra. 5 30—Bob Newhall. s:4s—Frank Buck iNBC). 6:oo—Jan Garbers orchestra 'NBC'. 6:3o—Garden Concert featuring Gladys Swarthout iNBC). 7:o(l—Wiener Minstrels (NBC). 7:3o—House Party iNBCi. B:oo—Eastman's orchestra (NBC). B.3o—Henry Thies and orchestra, John Barker, baritone: Trio; quartet. 8.45 Margaret Carlisle, soprano and orchestra. 9:oo—Cousin Bob and His Kin Folk. 9:3o—Crosley Follies. 10:00—News flashes. 10:05—Castle Fern orchestra 'NBC'. JO:30 —American Legion, child welfare program. 11:00—coney Island orchestra. 12:00—Moon River. A. M. 12 30—Castle farm orchestra. I:oo—Sign off.

WANTED T&SSi’ Watches. Chains. Rtn*s, Gold Teeth Cash naid immediately. Brine to Standard Gold Smelting Cos. 423 Lemcke Bldg., 4th Floor Entrance 106 East Market St.

BACKACHES KIDNEY DISORDERS corrected by taking DIUREX Sold and Guaranteed HAAG’S Cut Price Drugs

TODAY wm? FAMILY WASH M* PER POUND . * PROGRESS Soft Water Laundry Riley 7373

Hanning Bros. Open Sundae V M • tail. * 3U to 5:30 Wash. A Prnn. Sta Kreste Ride. V INDIANA’S LAKUhSI ’ DENTAL ORGANIZATION^

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

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DINNY, ALLEY OOP’S PAL IS CHOSEN FOR LEADER OF PARADE

Dinny, the antediluvial playmate of Alley Oop in the comic strips, will lead a parade of decorated canoes at McClure beach on Sunday night, July 22. City recreation employes have constructed a replica of the comic dinosaur on one of the canoes at the Twenty-sixth street beach. Dinny stretches the full length of the twenty-two-foot craft, swinging an additional five-foot tail in the water. Electric light bulbs will blink on and off to give the canvas creature a realistic appearance at night, according to Robert Goodwin, head of city swimming pools. About twenty-five decorated canoes will participate in the pageant, which will start above Twenty-sixth street and parade past the beach. Sam Klezner, chief lifeguard, will act as master of ceremonies. Local firms will donate prizes for the boot decorated canoes. W ? ilmcth to Talk on Old Laws Delbert O. Wilmeth, Twelfth disrict Republican congressional nominee, will address a luncheon of the Indianapolis Oil Club at the Severin omorrow. His subject will be “State Dil Legislation.”

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- 9 45 A. M. Tues. Thurs. Sat. trim 6:00 P. M. Mon.. Wed.. Fri. 11:45 p. M Mon. WLW Daily B f See Newspaper Schedules.

STOP "just planning' . . . START GOING on a GREAT LAKES CRUISE Nine-day Duluth-Buf-p r-jkj falo and return Cruise $75. Seven-day Chita-go-Buffalo and returr Q\ entile S6O. Paletia /i ) ocean-type ships. InfLr J_ i comperable cuisine anc entertainment. Full day for sightseeing In Bus- . W. f*l° * n d Nlegate Falls a'' / l Go now . / / \ \ lowest fart: / 1 in history so / I \ the f! ne s' \/ eroiselr J - America. Great Lakes Transit Corporation S.S. Octorara S.S. Tionesta S.S. Juniata Selling frequently between Dui jth, Houghton, Seul Sit. Marie, Mackinac Isand, Detroit, Cleveland Buffalo. Also twice weekly sailings from Chicago and Milwaukee, Automobiles Carried Between All Ports For full information apply any Railroad or Travel Agent

Times Advertisers Are Buying Times Want Ads for as low as Want Ads In The Times Than In Any Other Paper Phone The Times Now and One of Many Experienced Want Ad Writers Will Help You Word an Effective Result-Producing Advertisement. RILEY-5551 the number for results

BALL GAME OF ALL-STARS IS IN NEWSREEL Times - Universal Shots Show Grand Prix and Other World Events. Highlights of the all-star game between leading players of the American and National Leagues is a feature of the current issue of The Times-Universal Newsreel. The spectacular pitching of Carl Hubbell, of the New York Giants, and the six-run barrage in the fifth inning which won the game for the Americans are thrilling moments as 50,000 fans witness the charity classic at New York. The ball game and other outstanding news events are described by Graham McNamee, noted radio announcer and the screen's talking reporter. Other important pictures in the latest newsreel release include; ' scenes of Europe's greatest auto rac- J ing classic, the Grand Prix, with the | Continent's greatest drivers competing at Montlhery, France; the 1 United States army preparing at Dayton, 0., for a mass flight from Washington, D. C.. to Alaska; the “world’s oldest horse race” at Siena, j Italy, which is still run with all its | medieval pageantry. Other shots are the christening of the huge stratosphere balloon at j Rapid City, S. D., as scientists await favorable weather for the; take-off, and the spectacular finish \ of the British open golf championship as Henry Cotton defeats Ameri-' can invaders to return the golf crown j to England after ten years in the j United States. Pickpockets Get SI 19 Pickpockets robbed A. C. Olvey, 2168 North Oxford street, of sll9 j while he was riding in an elevator j in the Lemcke building yesterday. I

Tuesday Is 25c In Our SHOE DEFT. Children's SHOES ■ High and low While 161 Pair Last while 200 p-.s. JEgT Ladies’ Novelty last. Sizes in r.t. a3 Yafr FOOTWEAR House Slippers C Recu Ia r 49c " s v üBBwB sr&W value. Brown, l| • Broken black blue. Sizes JJL C W V ;X Sizes 4 t 0 8 ' 40-50-60 Watt Women's, Misses’, Children^ LIGHT BULBS A £or 18 C nb: * 2 Limit Women’s Wash OILCLOTH CROCKS 46-in. width; as- % io different sorted patterns. styles Irreg. M • Ast ' P atlcrns h m Yd. • All sizes. q&gF rubbing Alcohol H i”ic sr, ,fi,Y Bing^i/Lc Insect Killer / w TL&JXJFM& .. . I.lmi< Bnlllc WSBA Well ma<lC - >u v> WYMiM ‘ l , ta * S :u 'nH‘fit STRAW HATS ||i|| IHH JK Slightly soiled; fi "y \ Ts p from our better jßm _ ft V fm stock. Bi nken a ! K jjr H| n |M <*s \h w ■ w

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