Indianapolis Times, Volume 46, Number 78, Indianapolis, Marion County, 10 August 1934 — Page 16

PAGE 16

MISSION DRIVES TO OBTAIN 100 BEDS FOR SICK Headquarters Established in City for Tubercular Campaign. Headquarters for the Flower Mission Tuberuiar hospital campaign have been estabhahed at 712 Chamber of Commerce building to push the drive for additional funds for a new 100-bed tuberculosis unit at city hospital. The society has received a grant of 133 500 from the public works administration for the const rurt ion of the unit, formal application for the grant will be made Friday by Mayor Reginald L Sullivan and the health board The definite amount of additional funds which must be raised will be derided at this meeting. Mrs. James D. F.rmston is chairman of the society's hospital committee. Other members are Mrs. James H Lowes. Mrs. Edward Ferger. Mrs. W C Smith and Mrs David Ross, society president. The Flower Mission has played an outstanding role in philanthropic and public health movements here for fifty-eight years, turning most of its activities over to other agencies after having een that they were well started Indianapolis Tomorrow Sima Alpha Epsilon luncheon. Columbia Club. Alliance Francaise, luncheon, Washington. Ipm

ICE CREAM \'WwL, \A/hich FURNAS ICE CRE R llfl cream in a variety of tasty flavors, i|l| giant soda, sundae or malted milk? / ' flavor delight to the appetite! From " ~ Hi 111 wee tots to serene old people, those *• 1111 sick and convalescent, ice cream is llil splendidly nourishing. Eat any FUR--111 extra cooling sensation and hunger satisfying appeal! You can Just feel % the refreshing pick-up power of its WHB|| substantial goodness. ... Most drug |111||111: and soda fountain stores have FUR* -vk. •..>■ f :S; I refrigerating and sanitary equips merit ese s f° re *. together with I their valuable knowledge and ex- \ perience, assure you utmost protecJ|b \ tion. .. . You get FURNAS Indiana's *• . 1111111 largest selling ice cream from them ||||||| always pure, fresh and fljvorful! a big money's •.. worth in health! (.J| ——" —- .jail z^;-; J||> *lwiZ rijCfer Vlfliv3 If tfipgj ' * Jm yH I

Tonight’s Radio Excursion

FRIDAY r m *,_P3 rv' n'rh-!*ra CBS I WABC. H -• errhe.tra NBC WJZ 3 W. ,;am NBC 1 Ma Prrkii;.* NBC. WENR. 3 45-K,v >. f -n-.M* 'CBB' W-ABC a ,r. it orrhes’ra.i* *M3C> WEAI ♦ and Oar.g NBC WEAK ■.. -t .CBS' WABC. B.rx * orche.-ra NBC I WJZ IS— Bobby Benson ar.d Sunn? Jim CBSi 4 3fl fj.a Mi ntatneerv CSt WABC. Z.’o s Vrrh-sT> NBC. WEAF. I 4S NBC* WJZ H --> . orrr.-'ra CBS* WBBM. • , ... r: NO WJZ. :• CBB WABC firar H ••> or.B‘ NBC* WJZ. 5 4', B a/* f art.-r CBS) WABC. Frans B;r< iNBC WJZ. 6 CO—Cor.' ‘rl NBC WEAF Ki- Smith CBS' WABC E'h*. Sh .tta. Walter O Keefe NBC f IS—Co. imbians CBS WABC <5 30 Xr > S’orv program CBS' WABC Fea"i re NBC' WJZ fi 45—S .r.a-. and guitar NBC' WJZ 7 i/i Ca '- rr. a melodies CBS * WABC. V. :.;v T.irr NBC i WEAF. ph.. Ha rriV orcnestra. Leah Rav ■ NBC. WJZ 7 30—Jo 1..11 v rir*-n 'CBS' WABC Ona :.;2h‘ - and* NBC. WEAF r and Ted Weems’ ori hestra iNBC. WJZ 8 00— S;/'aght revue 'CBS* W'ABC. Fi: • Niehter NBC. WEAF Mar.o Cojat. baritone NBC. WJZ. 8 30—Jart B- r.nv and Grier s orchestra NBC' WEAF Chicago vmphonv 'NBC. WJZ 8 45—Carlile and London. Warwick Sister- CBS. WABC J.OO-Edith Mur:av. vor.RS 'CBS* WABC Cie.rge Holme*. I N. S. (NBCi WEAp 3 IS— Th-"n Jones’ orchestra *CBSi WABC Gene and Glenn 'NBC. WMAO 3 30—Martina orrhe*ra NBC" WEAF. Mndrlg ••r* 1 orchestra NBC' WJZ !> 45—H..rnet* s .CBSi WABC. 10.00—Ilurinn s nrcr.- ra NBC. WJZ p: rain rinerr. Stein s orchestra NBC. WEAF Kna i o's arches*ra 'CBS* WABC. 10 15-Sosnik ' orchestra CBS. WABC. 10 30—Matter orciie-tra NBC* WF.AF. I)..nr orrhe-tra NBC' WJZ Dancing by the sea .CBS. WABC. 11 on _ R.isseil s orrhe/tra 'CBS' WFBM. 11 30—Hankeis orchevra (CBS* WBBM. WFH.M (12:0) Indianapolis Indianaonlis Power and Liebt Company) FRIDAY P M. 4 IS Hawaiians. 4 30 Tonight on the Air. 4 r>- Sketches :n Melody. 4 45 Esther Vla Ensemble tCBS' 5 00—Sam Robbins orchestra *CBP s 30— Freddie Hankie orchestra iCBS). 5 45 -S*ndio program 6 00—Cow boy s.

I€ 15—Columbians .CB6 . f 30 Bohemians 7 00— Police Nws 7 15—California Melodies 'CBS' 7 30—Ir *he Modern Manner .CB6>. 8 0--Spot.ight revue .CBS 8 45—Carlie and London *CBS*. > 00—Eoi'h Murray CBSi. ; p is News .CBS'. : s 20—I-ham Jones orchestra 'CBS' 0 30—Co ir’ of H iman Re.ations 'CBS). 10 00—Leon Bela sco orchestra CBS'. 10 15—Harry Sotms orchestra iCBS.. . 10 30—Serenaders 10 45 Dancing bv the Sea CBS’ II r o—Jacs Russell orchestra .CBS' 11 30- i reddie Hankie orchestra CBS'. 11-45—Keith Beecher orchestra CBS'. 12 00— Midnight) —Dessa Bvrd at the organ 12 30—Sign off. VVKHF (1 IOOf Indianapolis (Indianapolis Broadraitinc. Inc.) FRIDAY P M. 4 00—A1 Pearce and His Gang iNBC). 1 4 30—News flashes. 4 45—Horacio Zito orchestra (NBBC). | s oo— The Knothole Gang ! 5 10—Where to Go in Indianapolis 5, ;s—.tohr.r.v Johnson orchestra NBC). .5 30— Martha Mears (NBCi. 5 45—Marott trio. ft 00— Happv Long. fi 15—The Cheer Parade 6 30—Ta n bv Roger 8 Baldwin 'NBC'. fi 45—Columbia university choir .NBC). 7 oo—To be announced. ! 7 15—Employment talk. 7 20—Piano interlude, i 7 25—Press Radio news. 7 30—jewel Box and Melody. 8 00—Mario Coral 'NBC'. 8 15—The Bluebirds 8 30—Jack Ber.nv 'NBCi. ■ 3 *)o—Sports review & 15—Gene and Glenn iNBC*. f * 30—Fraddie Martin orchestra <NBC). 10 oo Fddie Duchin orchestra <NBC>. K. 30 Pa .! Pendarns orchestra NBC). 11 00—Club Chatterbox orchestra 11 30—Tom Coaklev orchestra iNBC). ; 12.00—Midnight—Sign off. VVLW (700) Cincinnati FRIDAY P M. 4no -A1 Pearce and His Gang <N). 4 30—Jack Armstrong. 4 45 Lowell Thomas ' NBC i. i 00—Virginia Marucci and his orchestra. 5 30—Boh Newhall. 5 45—Sohio Meloriv Masters, fi 00—To he announced fi 15—Prairie Symphony. fi:3o—Unbroken Melodies. 6 45 Monkey Hollow .Comedy). 7 00—Waltz Time: Frank Munn. tenor; Abe Lvman s orchestra. 7 30—Story of the Ballet 8 no—Casrle Farm orchestra. 8 15—Henry Thies and orchestra. 8 30—Jack Dennv and Ma*v Livingstone Junmv Grier's orchestra iNBCi. 9 00—Unsol', ed Mvsteries. 9 30—CmMey Roamios’ Dreary Blues orchestra.

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

10 00—News Flashes, in 05—Castle Farm o~ches*ra. jO 30— Earle Madriguers and hi* Vivian Johnson orchestra .N'. !i 00—Conev Island dance orchestra. 11 30—Larrv Lees dance orchestra. poems 12:00— Midnight—Moon River, organ and A M 12 30—Sign ofT.

Fishing the Air

Matt Malneck's Pardon Mv Southern Accent " anew hit. will be featured by Jerrv Sears' orchestra in a program with Martha Mears Friday at 5 30 p. m.. over WKBF and an NBC network. Freddie Rirh's “Columbians” will broadcast a program of modern novelties over WFBM and Columbia network Friday from 6:15 to 6:30 p. m. Roger S Baldwin, attorney and authority on local governments, will be heard during the Public Affairs Council broadcast Friday at fi 30 p. m.. over WKBF and an NBC network.

HIGH SPOTS OF FRIDAY NIGHT’S PROGRAM 6:OO—NBC i WEAFi— Concert. Columbia —Kate Smith. 6 30 —Columbia —True Story Court. 7.ls—Columbia "Fats” Waller Rhythm club. 7:3o—Columbia (WJZ) Phil Baker and orchestra. B.oo—Columbia—The Spotlight Revue. NBC . WEAF) First Nighter drama. 8 30— NBC (WEAF) Jack Benny. NBC (WJZ) Chicago Symphony.

“In the Modern Manner.” directed by Johnnv Green with •Svlvia Froos as soloist and Herman Wasserman. pianist will feature recent Spanish and American novelties over WFBM and the Columbia network Friday from 7:30 to 8 p. m. Mario Cozzi, baritone, and Lucille Manners, soprano, will share honors in a concert Friday at 8 p. m., over W’KBF and an NBC network. Another eav melange of comedy and melodv will be broadcast in “The Spotlight Revue” over WFBM and the Columbia network from 8 to 8:45 p. m., Friday.

RICH RANCHER IS TERRORIZED BY KIDNAPERS Wealthy Coast Man Taken to Hotel, Threatened: Found Unharmed. I> f United Pret* PALM SPRINGS. Cal., Aug. 10.— Terrorized by two men. who abducted him from a Los Angeles hotel and told him not "to show your head before 5 o’clock this morning." J. C. Kubic. 40, wealthy citrus rancher of Edon. was found in a lashionable hotel early today. The rancher was rescued by Riverside county deputy sheriffs, who are seeking Mr. Kubic’s two abductors, one of whom he described as being 25 years old. short and blackhaired. Mr. Kubic said he never saw the other. Deputies from Indio. Cal., informed that Mr. Kubic was in the hotel room, raided it and found Mr. Kubic sitting in darkness with the doors and windows tightly barred. He nearly- was overcome from fright and heat. According to Mr. Kubic, he was accosted on a Los Angeles street yesterday and menaced with a gun.

Priced Lower Than Ever in Our Re-Decorating Sale SHllg Hundreds of pieces of good used furniture—Living Room Suites, Dining ru . colorful andsL| Suites , Rugs and Occasional Pieces —must be removed tomorrow night ‘ from our Second Floor to make room for the decorators. We'd rather attractive pattein. sell these pieces at big reductions from our already low prices than carry them back to the floor. It's “first come, first served 7 on these bargains. f^vr %im Sold on terms any one can afford. riGaUing U IOU p ■)ur Reg. SH l’o///r ■HM #*”ii i wZjtmfjJTxl •Lamp ipk LIVING ROOM SUITES 51.49 End Table, walnut finish, reduced to 79c $119.00 —5.4 Cu. Ft. Electric Refrig., now $69 sl3 Lounge Chair, velour upholstery, reduced to. $8 sl7 9x12 Axminster Rug, marked down to sl3 sl4 Fiber Settee and Chair, reduced to $lO 111 Iw| $2 Axminster Throw Rugs, your choice $1 Our Regular SIS Dining Suite - s#| #*| Studio Couch k£L, SIQ *■(.< <*€ Marked $26 Value | when new from $39 to Down f^^Jp new pad and & Afford Indiana pillows. Opns into a full-size bed. 1 tiL I*l

n f jjf e .j re You Missing Recause A pair of new glasses will make the future much brighter, and Wear Miller Glasses! \.7 ; The harm that is done your eyes by continued eyestrain can only be overcome by the immediate V Ff tittinz of the correct, glasses. N f CKsffJ S Every day a delay is injurous to your sight. Quality—Low Price Easy Terms Xrraneed to Suit Your y 1 f* _ / *-Z 1 Dr. West, Keeistered Optometrist, OTL \j/ULCCt£s ln <hre: 21 North Meridian Street, S. E. Comer Meridian and Circle.

SALE of Over 3,000 UNREDEEMED MEN’SSUITS mm The very latest in men’s styles suits. All colors and shades to \ .00 choose from at this sensational One lc specially selected. Many from America's I '•ark*. Angii't of Ladies’ I FUR COATS ®sß.oo Up “2*™? 1 * A beautiful assortment of ' aloe* Seals. Caraculs. Muskrat, etc. ft flft || n Many styles to choose from *'R Cl flft LAYS AWAY ANY Uy Away jI.UU h r COAT I XnT mfr oSACKS BROS. LOAN CO. 308 INDIANA AYE. Cor. Capitol and New York St.

He was given certain definite orders regarding his actions during subsequent hours, and later was again accosted by two men. this time in his hotel room, he said. The pair forced him to go to Palm Springs, where he was told to remain in hiding until 5 o'clock today. Meantime. Indio deputies were mysteriously informed of Mr. Kubic's plight and went to his rescue. Police in Los Angeles went through Mr. Kubic's room after he was reported missing and found a brief note scrawled on a poster. It read: “If I am not back at 6 a. m. Thursday report to police.’’ Officers were reluctant to reveal the motive for the plot, but insisted ransom was not involved. “It apparently was a plot to intimidate Mr. kubic regarding certain business transactions.” Deputy Sheriff Ben De Crezcogur of Indio said. “We don't want to reveal too much. Mr. Kubic was not injured, but he was in a condition bordering on hysteria.”

BICYCLE FAD IS HAZARD Woman Knocked Down by Wheel Goes to Hospital. The bicycle fad is becoming a traffic hazard. Miss Agnes Leary, 35, of 1616 North New Jersey street, was knocked down by a bicycle driven by Edgar Sheppard. 19. of 1047 West Twenty-eighth street, at Pennsylvania and Washington streets last night. Miss Leary was sent to city hospital with an injured back.

ORPHAN HOME WILL CELEBRATE BIRTHDAY German Choruses to Sing at City Festivities. The oldest orphanage in the city, the General Protestant Orphan

Let Me Fit Your Shoes CorrectlyEliminate Foot Troubles Foot troubles are a. drain on your health and energy Make up your mind to do something about them. See our new RX last. Wilbur Coon shoes—designed for foot comfort. All styles, and different prices. Foot Test and Pedo-Graph of Your Stockinged Feet, Without Cost or Obligation SHOES TO FIT EVERY FOOT in the FAMILY SEULEANS 2214 Shelby St. FOOT COMF OR 1 S I ORK DRexcl 5491

(DEE BROS.) CHICAGO JEWELRY CO. 203 E. WASHINGTON ST. , Expa Men’s Suits -50 mmPM No need *o Dav hteh.lj prices tor good c lothme [p ■ ■ I Over 600 Men’s Overcoats, $5 to >lO | Sl.or Lav* \\%ay Any Qiynoat Ladies’ Luxurious Special Sale Ladies’ . New and Used W~ -Ju _ Fur Trimmed C\JL$ FIIF OO3tS . , C ,®. A T S M fsi D2.50t0559.50 , 1 I l * away any chat. * ll y f *ur wardrob*' It , ru 0\ be make | I t|SsF H mBI™ SI.OO Lavs Away Bair Any FUR COAT! ■ ®S1 .00 Down Delivers a New 1935 - ‘Philco’ or ‘Crosley’ Radio ; All the newest improvements. Enjoy the glorious tone and perfect reception of * these marvelous new 1935 radios. Prices * WATCH REPAIRING * —Cleaning Sl.l>o —Main Spring* St.oo —.Jewel* 1.00 —Balance Staff* 1.6® Throe prirre effertive on all watrhe* except railroad watche*. WATCH f RVSTAI.S— pi,\lN I.V—r.AM V :vsc. iDee Bros- 1 CHICAGO JEWELRY CO.. 203 E. Wash. St.

'AUG. 10, 1034

Home. 1414 South State street will observe it* sixty-seventh birthday Sunday with a full day's program. The Indianapolis Liederkran* and the Indianapolis Saengerbund combined choruses will sing. Adolph Emhardt will speak and the Rev. Ernest A Piepenbrok. St. John ! Evangelical church pastor, will >fflnate. A large delegation is exp. ed from the General Protestant Orphan Home. Cincinnati.