Indianapolis Times, Volume 46, Number 72, Indianapolis, Marion County, 3 August 1934 — Page 12

PAGE 12

1,000 WITNESS SCOUT SHOW; AWARDS MADE Fifty Campers Take Part in Minstrel: Honors Distributed. More than one thousand persons witnessed the second Camp Chank-tun-un-Ri mins'rel show a. the Boy Scout reservation last niKht. The cast of fifty, consisting of junior and senior camp staffs and members of the Bov Scout band, was directed-by Lloyd Byrne, field scout executive. Awards of camp honors were made following the minstrel. James Flakes and Herbert Hubert, both of Troop 37. received camper rank awards. Woodsman sweaters were gi\en to James Roudebush, Troop 34: Clvde McClain. Troop 47 Salvador Calderon Troop 49: Btuce Fields Troop 93, Dirk Sherer, Troop 47 Don Bruce. Troop 72: Emory Calhoun. Troop 95; Jean Marlette. Troop 29 and Dale Wright, Troop 1. HOUSING PROGRAM IS SUBJECT OF SPEAKER l.a< k of Demand for Eligible Home Loans Seen Handicap. Lack of demand for eligible home loans will be the chief obstacle to he oxerenme b\ the national housing administration in the drive lor modernization anti construction of residence properties, Clarence T. Rice Kansas City Kan .said Wednesday night at a meeting of the Marion County league ol Building and Loan Associations* m ’he Athenaeum.

3 llarrv W. m l r i WTJ I! i \ 2050 E. Mich. St. | * ■- . i

Priced Lower Than Ever in Our Big August Sale IIMH 9\12 Wool fTm A’ tfihl mm . when you expect (/renter rallies, Rhodes-Kurford offers him - IUJ , colorful and at-*P dreds of pieces of yood used furniture—fully reconditioned and guaran- tractive pattern teed—at further reductions from their already loir prices . . . on easier-than-ercr terms, liny Xotc during iliis (ireat August Sale! It's “first Poorlino 1 Pmi In come, first served" on these bargains. Sold on terms ang one can afford. iivJCIW £> ®ur Regular sf> Value lifili PWftj 1 Chair jj M : 4 ___ Complete 11 B ° ur R w ,ar Forty-Four-DoUar ($44) iak ROOMSUITES $1.49 End Table, walnut finish, reduced to 79c $4 New Kitchen-size Sample Cong. Rugs, now $2 sl3 Lounge Chair, velour upholstery, reduced to $8 sl7 9x12 Axminster Rug, marked down to sl3 SI4 Fiber Settee and Chair, reduced to $lO 1.1 -f $2 Axminster Throw Rugs, your choice $1 wc7wi\ ~ SI WtcKLT a Our Kaular SIS | Dining Suite I- Mark,?* < < studio couch „:xsiq °r uu Marked I en new from $59 to nrw pad *nd s Afford Indiana pillow>, Opens into . full-M/e b,*d ff L 1! JCT3 \ y>TJ ,1 1 GY.IX^/J'-j 4 gt|fißljlld |fljlinlJi

1 1 I Examin* Yaux Eyas ||H af'l'F’pytalif | I earn truth ahoitt jir m ,ttf* r ir, '* ■ilrtfi at tttirr. If >ou need t re- )■ glasses. he will presa*rihe 1 U * *™ B| | itY*'*' n'.| them amiralels and we will UM .ta''* * . , B ' tit them in a manner gtiarnnU pa-r* . ,n Jirl** 4 H i erd la satisfy > nn. ■ thi‘ * , ihr * . , ths* Hil \1 ** T ”„°,.f *"• 1 Quality—Low Price ll at* ...It"' 11 vlfl' 1 r- T , \1 • ~-ge ,T,p , 4 ,te N J'* t h ■; Easy Terms! 21 .North MrrtdUn SL S. F. Corner Meridian and Circle

Tonight’s Radio Tour NETWORK OFFERINGS

Friday pm J <*> p ev orchestra CBS . WABC f,.ark orchestra NBC) WJZ, 3 30—HiiibM.es NBC WEAF Ma P* *.n NBC WABC 3 4S— P-t • • f 'BS WABC A!.r m Orrh* ?rai:a NBC'. WEAP * 00—A. Pesrce and Gan* NBC WEAP Round Towner* CBS'. WABC. B ark a orehe*ra NBC WJZ. 4 IS—Bobby Ber.on ar.d Sunny Jim ■ CBS' WABC 4 30—Mountaineer* CBS WABC Zito crrhea’ra NBC W EAP. 4 45—Loae,: Thom a* NBC' WJZ Wr r-,rr.es heora CBS WBBM * 00—Johnson * orchestra NBC WJZ. 5 IV—Ciene and Glenn NBC WEAF. 5 10- serr-ader CBS WABC Grare Have, songs NBO. WJZ. 5 45 lloa re Car-rr NBC WABC Prank Buck NBC WJZ oo—Concert NBC.. WEAP Ka e Srr.i'h CBS W ABC. Walter o K'e> NBC -. WJZ * 15—Cr, ,mt:ar. CBS’. WABC 6 30—P -, ic Affairs council talks (NBC), WJZ. f 4.V Snr.t* ar.d Ouitar 'NBC' WJZ. 700 Wa <7 lime NBC WEAF Phn Hams' orencatra Leah Rav 7 15— Pa' Wader CBS' WABC One N!*ii' S’ands NBC. WEAF. Pud Baker and Ted Weems' orehact'3 STV ML' 17 8 00-Spotlight ‘revue CBS' WABC First Niehter 'NBC' WEAF Mario Com baritone 'NBC WJZ 8 30—. fa - Benr.v and Grier s orchestra NBC. WEAF Cr.,ca*o nmohonv 'NBC' WJZ 8 45—Car.,.e and I-ondon. Warwick sisters ! CRfi * W AEK' 9 00— Erl:'. M -rav sons CBS' WABC George Holmes NBC WEAF 9 15—Pham Jones orchestra 'CBS Ger.e and Glenn (NBC* WMAO r ‘ ’0 Me:-.ns orchestra NBC WEAF. <45 Barnett s orchestra CBS' WABC 1C 00 Durbin's orrhesra 'NBC. WJZ S'ern orchestra NBC' WEAF Be: asc o ■ ore!., s-ra .CBS' WABC. -.0 It-S 'snik S orchestra 'CBS' WABC Mast, estra NBC WEAF. Dance orchestra NBC, WJZ Grape s orchestra CBS' WABC. 11 on _R ,sse|i s orches'ra 'CBS WFBM II 30-Hanke! s orchestra .CBSi WBBM WFBM (1250) Indianapolis Indianapolis Power and l.ieht Commnt) FRIDAY P M 4no Hound Tow tiers 'CBS' 1 IS Howard \VurT7ehach orchestra 'CBS 4 30_Tntuiiht on Ihr Air 4 I. Sketches in M'inri'. li 11 iddv W'eicome orchestra 'CBS' • on Sam Robht orchestra 'CBS' ■ 30 Freddie Hankie orchestra .CBS'. V 4V Pira'r club. 6 00—Cow boss ti 15 -Columbians (CBSI. s 30—Bohemians. 7 00—Police news. 7 1.7- Rhythm club ,CBS.lt 7 30 In the Modern Manner (CBSI. 8 00— Spotlight revue 'CBS' 8 45—Carlile and London (CBSi. 9 'to —Edith Murray tCBSt 9 15—Baseball scores 920 I sham Jones orchestra 'CBS' '< 3" Court of Human Relation- 'CBSI. 10 1.3 Harry Sosntk orchestra tCBSt. 10 30 — Serenaders 10 4V—Dane me bv the Sea 'CBS' 11 0o -Jack Russell orchestra 'CBS' :: 30 Freddie Har.kle orchestra CBS'. 11 V Keith Beecher orchestra 'CBS'. 12 GO —■ Midnight l—Dessa Bvrd at the organ. A M. 12 30-Sien off. WhBF (1 tOO) Indianapolis , Indianapolis Broadcasting. Inc.) FRIDAY P M. 4 00 —A! Pearce and his gang (NBC). 430 News Flashes 445 Wm Ham NBC*. 500 Knothole Gang.

5 ity—Where -n Go In Indianapolis. 3 I.3—Wa :nashow Derby 5 30—Martha Meers .NBC). 5 45 Marot' trio f, 00—Happy Lon* R IV—Cheer Parade * 30—Ta :< bl Dr W':r*;l Jordan NBC'. 8 4V_jar* and Ir'*a Clemons 'NBC'. 7 00—To ne announced. 7 IV—Emp:ovmr ♦ taik. 7 20—P.ano In'erlude 7 25—Press Radio news 7 30—Lewe' : Bex of Melody. 8 no—Mario C 0771 NBC). 8 IV—Thie B:uehirds 8 30—Jack Bennv NBC I . 9 00 —Sport* Re-, lew 9 14—Gene ar.d Glenn NBC' 9 30 Freddie Mar-in orchestra 'NBC'. 10 00—Walkashow Derbv 10 'V-Eddie Drtehln orchestra NBC). 10 30—T'd B ack orchestra 'NBCi. :l 00 Club Cha''erbox orchestra 11 30-Torn Coaklcv orchestra 'NBC!. 12 OO— 'Midnight! Sign off WLW (700) Cincinnati FRIDAY PM- . . , 4 00—Horatio Zito and his orchestra NBC 1 4 30—Jack Arms*rong 4 45—Lowell Thomas NBC'. 5 OO—Virgimo Marucci and his orchestra with Margaret Carlisle, 5 30—Boo Newhall. 5 4V—Sohio Melody Masters. 6 00—To be announced. 6 15—Prairie symphony. t, 30—Unbroken melodies, fi 45—Monkey Hollow. 700 Wa.v Time; Frank Munn. tenor, Abe Lvman's orchestra iNBC). 7 30—Story of the Ballet. 745 Jane Froman. Don Ross. Lennie Havton s orchestra 8 00—Castle Farm orchestra. 8 15—Henry Thies and his orchestra, Marv Alcott. blues singer; trio; quartet. 8 30—Jack Benr.v and Marv Livingstone— Jnr-mv Grier's orchestra .NBC). 9 00—Kenrad unsolved mysteries. 9 30— Croslev Roamios. 10 00—News flashes. in 05—Castle Farm orchestra. 10 30—Ted Black and his orchestra. 1! o®—Conev Isiand orchestra. 1! 30—Larry Lee s orchestra. 12 00—Moon River. A M 12 30—Sign off.

Fishing the Air

Freddie Rich s Columbians will feature Ferrie (4rofe s humorous novelty. Free Air. ' in their broadcast over WFBM and the Columbia network Friday from 6:15 to 6 30 3. m.

HIGH SPOTS OF FRIDAY NIGHT'S PROGRAMS. g 00— NBC IWEAFl—Concert. COLUMBIA—Kate Smith. 6 30— COLUMBIA—True Story Court. 7:IS—COLUMBIA Fate" Waller Rhythm Club. 7:30 COLUMBIA tWJZl—Phil Baker and orchestra. 8 00—COLUMBIA—The Spotlight revue NBC IWEAFI First Nighter drama. B:3O—NBC (WEAF)—Jack Bennv. NBC 1 WJZ I—Chicago symphony.

Svlvia FtYXis. personality singer, will be the E'test star of Johnnv Green's “In the Modern Manner" program over WFBM and the Columbia network Friday from 7 30 to 8 p. m.

Sale of Over 2,000 MEN'S ! 111| it&XSp ■Yi |[jL!xUli 9 ■ ' tut rinnn vour clothing bill—dress in \ the height of stsle. I.ight and medium i :• * aright suits. AU sizes. ' seVected Mens At GIST SALK S SB'°so° FUR C °^ / Base one laid aaar \alaraaav. KjMk I at these *ensatin- SLtW lairs Awa $5.00 to ill -A SI O.OO ■ iEfiPSEI aW MM Ofl'tOlTE < Ot RTHOtSK

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

DROUGHT TOLL MOUNTS; RAIN STILL MISSING Return of Terrific Heat Is Feared in Southwest; Mercury High. flu I tilled Preit KANSAS CITY, Mo., Aug. 3.—The tremendous toll in crops and livestock of the great southwest drought continued to mount today as the section feared repetition today of temperatures that resulted in a terrific casualty list until lowered last week by light showers and breezes from out of the north. There was no indication in even the mast optimistic quarters of a drenching rain in the offing to break the drought. It has been estimated at least ten inches would be needed to restore the soil to normal. Kansas City registered 103 yesterday, and Oklahoma City, 102. Dallas. Tex., had 93; Lincoln, Neb., 94; Omaha, Neb., 92; Chicago. 96 late in the afternoon; St. Louis, 100, and Columbia, Mo., 103. The forecast today was for fair and not quite so warm weather for Missouri, Nebraska and Kansas. Oklahoma was scheduled for partly cloudy and cooler weather, but not even light showers was forecast for the four states.

DESPERADO TRAPPED, BETRAYED BY WOMAN Kansas Prison Fugitive Back After Seven Months Liberty. flu United I'ri its LANSING, Kan., Aug. 3—Jim Clark, desperado of the first degree at 30, was back in a cell in the Kansas penitentiary here today after little more than six months freedom —"turned up” by a woman. Clark headed seven other desperate convicts over the wall Jan. 19. He was taken yesterday in an apartment in Tulsa, Okla. Clark’s recapture was credited to Earl Silverton, University of Kansas graduate and member of the Kansas highway patrol. Silverton traced Clark through women friends; was introduced to I him last Tuesday by the outlaw’s sweetheart and successfully laid a trap for Clark in the apartment where he was captured.

FOUND ON SHIP

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The French nobleman. Marquis Marion de Lavaux, was found living aboard the U. S. S. Mercy, floating hotel for the unemployed near Philadelphia. Although master of sixteen languages, and once a college professor, he is unable to commercialize his knowledge. Night Watchman Robbed On his way to work last night Harold Hulse. 36. of 708 East Eleventh street, a night watchman, was stopped by two armed Negroes ‘at Oliver and Birch avenues and robbed of S3O.

Hum HUBS bUM!

NAVY BALLOON LIKELY WINNER IN TITLE RACE Officials Check Distances After Five Contenders End Trip. flu Timet Special BIRMINGHAM Ala.. Aug. 3—Although official results of the national balloon race will not be known until barographs of each contestant can be checked and geodetic surveys of distances made, it appeared certain today that the navy's entry had won. The Navy, piloted by Lieutenant Charles Kendall and Lieutenant H. T. Orville, was the last to land after the ascension here last Tuesday night. It came to earth at Commerce, Ga„ about 200 miles airline distance from Birmingham, where the race started Tuesday night. Unfavorable, slow air currents shortened the race, according to the balloonists. The privilege of representing the United States in the Gordon Bennett international balloon race at Warsaw', Poland, on Sept. 23, appeared to have been won by the navy craft, the army entry No. 1 ; arid the entry sponsored by the Buffalo Courier-Express, i Army No. 1 landed near Monti- [ cello, Ga.. after covering 180 miles. The Buffalo newspaper entry came down at Mansfield. Ga., 170 miles from the starting point. Fourth place likely was won by the army No. 2 bag. which landed near Covington, Ga.. about 165 miles from Birmingham. Winners of the first four places will share $1,750 in prize money. The famous Goodyear VIII. the fifth craft, was forced down because of escaping gas near the city limits of Atlanta, 133 miles from here.

The Demand . “1 for These \ lH A 1 Beverage Sets \ =^==l I Have Been 1 fUEY'RE 1 Tremendous! I BACK 1 k AGAIN ( r„yrftA * | W e’ve Wired and Phoned for More! At Last They’re Here! Come Early! 13-Piece Beverage c r T TEWf : I This much wanted fjtT'jß ~,mi,i.' ItY summer item, consists ol a large beverage pitcher. 6 tall BW ■ W §|?^j glasses, and 6 juice glasses. % iMfl All beautifully etched. The al complete set is only 39c. Choice of Pink or Green KAY _ 137 W. WASHINGTON ST.

TRV A WANT AD IN THE TIMES. THEY WILL BRING RESULTS.

.AUG. 3. 1934