Indianapolis Times, Volume 46, Number 57, Indianapolis, Marion County, 17 July 1934 — Page 6

PAGE 6

COUNCIL ADOPTS ACT REGULATING HOURS IN CAFES Proposal to Extend Curb to Places Outside of City Rejected. Patrons of Indianapolis night club.' and beer taverns will have p. m. and < a. m. on week days or One member. Clarence I. WheatAdoption came after a lengthy debate it to whether the ritv should other resorts within four miles of the city limits. Councilmen rejected spite pleas of several citizens who Charles A. Barth. 456 Allisonville! road, told of being harassed bv trumpet blares and saxophones squeaks until early hours of the “If you have ever tried to sleep about 4 a. m with a chorus of 400 voices singing The Man on the Flying Trapeze.’ you’ll understand my complaint.” Mr Barth told Tlv* original ordinance, introduced i two weeks ago, was amended to 1 prohibit employment of any person either in the serving of any bevercige or in Any cApocity as a mu* I sician or entertainer in a plAce l Wilbur A Royse. counsel for the! Indianapolis Retail Beverage Dealers Association, was present and BALL DECLINES POST AS RELIEF DIRECTOR Governor Seeking State Man to Fill Position Vacated Recently. Governor Paul V. McNutt today still was faced with the problem of sion on unemployment relief after the refusal yesterday to serve by E. Arthur Ball, Muncie millionaire Mr. Ball press of business affairs as the reason for his refusal. Governor McNutt announced. Under consideration for the jxist are Jay Rensberger. Goshen; Otto Jen- i sen. Arcadia, and Roland Haynes 1 STATE WILL RECOVER TEACHER THEFT BONDS Securities Valued at $15,000 Will Be Returned to Indiana Officers. j The state will recover $15,250 of! the $25,000 in bonds alleged to have ! been stolen from the state teachers’ j retirement fund by Miss Cora. Terre Haute, now serving one to ten j years in the woman’s prison for j Edward J. Barer, deputy attorney- j general, said yesterday Miss Steele’s I action in assigning the money would save litigation A Maryland | bonding company will be sued for the remainder of the $25,000. AUTO TAXES_ ASSAILED Burden Holding Bark Recovery, Wilmeth Declares. Business recovery has been retarded by the “outrageous” taxes imposed on automobiles owners, Delbert O. Wilmeth. Republican congressional candidate, told the India napolis Oil Club yesterday at the If the burden of taxation on the automobile owner were lightened to an appreciable extent, sales of cars would increase and prosperity would return to allied industries, Mr. Wi1559,500 $59,500 in Fake Bills Seized BUFFALO. N. Y.. July 17.—Federal agents seized $59,500 in bogus S2O and $5 bills and arrested three men today when they raided two counterfeit plants in Buffalo.

INDO-VIN WAS WORTH FORTUNE

Indianapolis Man of 72 Feels Years Younger; a “Health Wreck” When He Got It. MR J H. BOWLING, widelyknown resident of Indianapolis tjust a few miles from Indianapolisi has now com? forward with his TRUTHFUL and REMARKABLE statement, praismg the new. scientific mixture of Nature's Medicines, known as Indo-Vm, which is now be mg introduced to large crowds daily here in Indianapolis by The Indo-Vm Man in person at Hooks Drug Store. Illinois and Washington streets. "INDO-VIN has been worth a FORTUNE to me. I'm not the same man at all since I got it,” said Mr. Bowling. ‘ For a period of YEARS I had been a victim of kidney and bladder trouble. My nights were all shot to pieces, as Iliad to get up so often, and I also had sharp pains in my back and around my kidneys that I can hardly even DESCRIBE IT. Several years ago I began to have sciatic rheumatism and got so I was almost disabled with it. My hips and legs got w eak and painful and was ALMOST STIFF. My back was weak and sore and I could not walk upright. "So you see I was in an awful condition and couldn’t find anything to help me. but finally I got Indo-Vm and three bottles have worked the misery and suffering out of my whole body. I wouldn't take $1,000.00 in cash money for the good this medicine has done me. I) acted on my kidneys and the sharp pains in my back that I had been having for years have now DISAP-

Tonight’s Radio Excursion

m?nu P M 3 00-w>bb orehe<*r NBC> WEAK J-r*v C per. baritone iCBS) 3 IPThc Mer NBC* WEAK. 3 45 iNBC* WEAP. ' TABC. 4 00— M er \ orchis* ra -NBC- _ 4 Vi j‘. r < <CBS WBBM. ~ P V n ; *ra CBS. WABO. ♦ tt-lonM? fndVrelV* WEAF. Spirt r-.iumn CBS* WABC. 500 Wa*.'-rv Rhythm Chib* CBS' * WABC. The*House BeMde the Road .CBS) T.. , iT " orchrs ra .NBC' WJZ. 5 3b—Vr ; i;,d Your Government .NBC) (5 00—I v < r.d< r and Old "Lace .CBS) Cr’.me "dues >NBC' WJZ WL3. r. •- i ... orchestra and Ph.i Duey I." man's orchestra (CBS) K' Kings orchestra (NBC) Goldman band (NBC* WJZ 7 no— M Mcaiories—Ed ear A. Guest Genre O Ambassador B. rule and orchestra 'NBC) Svmpbonv NBC( WJR. \ strings (CBS' WABC. T m Rvan's rendezvou NBC WJZ. 9 CO—Bfreer s orchevra .NBC. WJZ Sketch: Coleman's orchestra .NBC) Tie P.r’v issues (CBS. WABC. 9.ls—News: Jones orchestra .CBS) Gene and Olenn (NBC> WMAQ Tenor and orchestra .NBCi WJZ. 9 36—Tsham Jones’ orchestra .CBS) WABC. Hog s orchestra (NBC* WEAF News, Vallee’s orchestra .NBCi 9 45—r, -nan’s orchestra .CBS' WABC. 10 nn-Rosr. Vs orch•-tra >CBS) WABC N. > - M (lriKuera's orchestra .NBC) WEAF

Fishing the Air

Another ’ Lavender and Old Lace" prowuTb r WFBM and the Cos trials and tribalations in the management of "Acropolis No. <” will be revealed bv George Givot. “Greek Ambassador of Good Will” over WFBM and the Colombia network Tuesdav from ■ to 7:30 p. m. Richard Himher and the Champions wili feature I'in Counting on You" and tt.e rhythmical "Drums in Mv Heart” over WFBM and a Columbia network Tuesday.

HIGH SPOTS OF TUESDAY NIGHT’S PROGRAMS 6:OO—NBC (WJZ.—Mystery drama. Part I. The Black and Ugly Columbia—’’Lavender and Old 6;30 Columbia —Accordiana -Lvman’s NBC .WJZ)—Goldman band. 7:OO—NBC .WEAF)—Ben Bernie’s Columbia —George Givot. 8:00 NBC (WEAF)— Beauty Box 8 30—Columbia—Melodic strings. 300— NBC (WEAP—Sketch QST.”^

• What Indiana University Means to Indianapolis will be the topic of Frank H Elliot:, publicity director of the university. at the third of a series of broadcast.- on Educational Institutions in Indiana during the weekly program of the Indianapolis Convention and Publicity Bureau over WKBF. which has been changed to 7 45 p. m.. Tuesday from the former time of 8:45 p. m.. Wednesday. “Blue Paradise.” the operetta which introduced the popular “Auf Wiedersehn” to New Y’ork theater audiences, will he presented in the Beauty Box Theater series Tuesday, at S p. m„ over WKBF and an NBC network. i “The Troopers.” conducted by Freddie Rich will play a program of famous inarches over WFBM and the Columbia network Tue-dav. from 8:15 to 8:30 p. m. BRITISH CHURCH GROUP DELEGATEJSHONORED 11. B. Holloway Guest at PartyBefore Edinburgh Trip. Chosen as fraternal delegate to the British convention of the j Disciples of Christ church in EdinI burgh, Scotland, H. B. Hollaway, j United Christian Missionary SoI ciety representative, was honored j here last night by Third Christian j church members. | Mr. Holloway was guest of honor at a lawn party at the home of rollton avenue. Following the British convention the last week of July, he will assist in arrangements for the world : convention which will be held in Leicester, England, in August. 1935. New City Manager Elected GRAND RAPIDS, Mich., July 17. —Paul Morton. 39, city manager of Lexington, Kv., was elected to a ; similar position here by the city commission last night at a $12,000 annual salary. He will take over I the post Oct. 1 if he accepts.

MR. J. 11. BOWLING

PEARED. and you don't know what a wonderful relief that is to me. and it put an end to the soreness | and misery across my kidneys. My j kidneys are acting in a normal j manner now and I can go to bed i and sleep and don't have to keep j setting up and down all night. This medicine, by its great natural j action, has eliminated all the poi- | sons from my system and that aw- ; ful rheumatism that had been over : my body is all gone now and the I joints of my hips and legs are lim- ; bered up now. I am thankful to j this medicine and what it did for i me and I am GLAD to add my I name to the long list of Indianapolis jieople who are endorsing it.” The Indo-Vin Man is now at Hook's Drug Store. Illinois and Washington streets, daily meeting the public and introducing and explaining this new mixture of Nature's Medicines. Also being sold in all the nearby towns by every ■ good druggist throughout this whole : Indianapolis section. Adveruse- [ ment.

College Inn orchestra 'NBCi WJZ. 10 30—Dailev’s orchestra .CBS. WABC. Denny's orchestra -NBC. WEAF. Pete Smvthe's orchestra (NBCi WJZ 11 30—Hines’ orchestra (CBS) WBBM. WFBM (1230) Indianapolis Indianapolis Power and Light Comnanvl TUESDAY P M 4:oo—Charles Carllie <CBS). 4:ls—Bohemians. 4 45—Sam Robbins orchestra (CBS'. 5 00—Rhythm club iCBS.. s:ls—House bv the Side ol the Road. <CESt. 5 30—\era Van (CBSi. s.4s—Studio program. 0 00—Lavender and Old Lace 'CBS). 6 30—Arne Lvman orchestra (CBSi. 7 00—George Givot CBS). 7:3o—Champions .CBSi. 8 00—Conflict (CBS'. 8 15—Troopers 'CBSt. 8 30—Me iodic strings (CBS). 9 15—Baseball scores. 9 30—I ham Jones orchestra (CBS*. 9 43—Ben Pollack orchestra CBS'. 10 00—Harry Sosnik orchestra iCBS). jo 45—Frank Dailey orches’ra (CBS). 11:00—Jack Russell orchestra 'CBSi. 11:30—Earl Hines orchestra (CBS) WKBF (1400) Indianapolis (Indianapolis Broadcasting Inc.) TUESDAY P. M. 4:00 —Harry Movers’ orchestra (NBC). 4:3o—News flashes. 4 45—Chasing Rainbows (NBC). 5 00—Knothole Gang. 5 05—Gould and Sheffter (NBC). 5 15— walkashow Derby. 5 30—Dave Appalon’s orchestra iNBC).

During the 12 Months of 1933 * and again During the Ist 6 Months of 1934 The Times Was the Only Paper in Indianapolis to Gain in Want Ads ♦ because ♦ The Times Produces Quick Want Ad Results At The Lowest Want Ad Rates in the City More and More People Are Phoning Riley 5551 For Quick Low Cost Want Ad Results

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

s:4(*—Where to go in Indianapolis. 5 45—Sisters of the Skillet (NBC.. 6 00—Leo Reisman’s orchestra <NBC). 6 30—Wayne King’s orchestra (NBCi. 7 OO—The Bluebirds. 7:l3—Happy Long 7:30 —Employment talk. 7:3s—The Old Observer. 7 45—This Week in Indianapolis. 8 00—Beauty Box Theater .NBC). 9 00—Sports review. 9 13—Gene and Gienn (NBC). 9:3o—The Grab Bag 9:45—81ue Grass Roy. 10:00—Walkashow Derby. 10:15—Hal Bailey’s orchestra. 10:30—Jack Denny’s orchestra (NBC). 11.00—Zack Whyte’s orchestra (NBCi. 11 30—Eddie Duchin’s orchestra .NBCi. 12:00—Sign off. VVLW (700) Cincinnati TUESDAY P M. 4:oo—Arpelo Ferdinando and orchestra .NBC). 4:3o—Jack Armstrong. 4:4s—Lowell Thomas INBC). 5:00—To be announced. s:ls—Margaret Carlisle and orchestra. 5:30—80b NewhalL 5:45—50h10 Melody Masters. 6:oo—Crime Clues (NBCi. 6:3o—Joseph Nuana and his Hawaiians. 6:4s—Monkey Hollow. 7:o<L—Ben Bcrnie’s orchestra (NBC). " 30—Orchestra, vocal, drama. U:00 —Beauty Box Theater .NBC), 9:oo—Cotton Oueen Minstrels —Hink & 9:30 — Reisman’s orchestra with Phil Duev .NBCi. 10:00—News flashes. „ 10:05—Charles Davis and orchestra (NBC). 10:30—Jack Dennv and orchestra (NBC). 11:00—Conev Island orchestra. 11:30—Moon River. A. M. 12:00—Midnight—Larry Lee’s orchestra. 12:30—Castle Farm orchestra. 1:00 —Sign off.

FILM EXTRA TO CONTINUE STORY IN MORALS CASE Defense Fails to Show Girl Conspired to Frame Director. By United rrcsx LOS ANGELES. July 17.—The morals trial of Dave Allen. Hollywood casting bureau director, and Gloria Marsh, movie extra, was tc continue today with testimony of the state’s star witness unshaken. Allen and Miss Marsh are on trial on charges of moral turpitude. June De Long, film “bit player,’ alleged to have participated in se> orgies with Allen and Miss Marsh in order to obtain work, is the prosecution’s chief witness. Miss De Long was subjected to a severe cross-examination yesterdaj by defense attorneys who sought unsuccessfully, to show she had entered into a conspiracy with twe other “bit players” to “frame” Allen in-order to obtain work.

Bandits Rob Taxi Driver Two bandits last night robbed Ben Tyi-a, 30. of 1508 Pleasant street, cab driver, of his taxi and his night’s

SOLD’ONLY BY / INDEPENDENT GROCERS/

fares, $4.10, while en route to Ft. Benjamin Harrison. The car was recovered by police at Arch and New Jersey streets.

JULY 17, 1934

Tire Company Employe, to Dine The annual employe get-together banquet of the Rose Tire Company will be held tonight at the Lincoln.