Indianapolis Times, Volume 46, Number 81, Indianapolis, Marion County, 14 August 1934 — Page 16

PAGE 16

TROOPS GATHER ON FAR EAST’S DISPUTED FRONT Russian, Japanese Soldiers Haunt Stops Along Railway. B t I Vr. •• NEW YOP.K. Aug 14—Travelers in the far east are impressed by report* of heavy concentration of troops on both sides of the Man-churian-Soviet border, James H Furay, vice-president of the .United Pr*'a. who has just returned from a trip around the world, reports. The reports are at least partially j bo me out bv observations from trips t by rail through Manchuria and Si- j bena, he said, but there is a wide difference between figures reported j at Harbin and those given out at Moscow. * I was told in Mukden," he said. • that the Soviets have 400 00) troops , along the Soviet frontier from Manchuh cart. In Moscow. I was told there w ere only 240 000 men there. In Harbin, I heard that Japan has ten divisions of 14,000 m r n each in Manchuria, while in Siberia I h-'ard that Japan had more than 300,000 men there. “The one certainty is that the atmosphere Ls full of war scare and j reports of troop movements. •During my own trips by rail I saw,- soldiers in evidence on both sides of the frontier, at every station j through which our train passed. In! Manchuria, from Shan-Hai-Kuan, j at the end of the great wall, north- j ward, Japanese and Manchcukuo j soldiers were at all stations. Usually.] in the middle of each platform, was a squad of ten or more, armed with rifles, standing at attention. Troops in Manchuria were, generally speaking in full field equipment and the scene usually was warlike. "On the Soviet side of the border, west of Manrhuli, soldiers were also] in evidence, but many of these did i not carry rifles and were not under, arms. Mast of the Soviet troops, seen at the stations seemed to be merrl.v curious spectators, watching the Siberian express go by. "Evidently Japanese armored cars patrol the line between Harbin and j Manchuli. On the evening of July, 8. the train on which I traveled] from Harbin to Manchuli stopped for more than two hours at Nanshi- ! shan. while the locomotive was sent; ahead to bring in two armored cars] filled with wet and shivering Jap-1 anrse soldiers. The cars had broken i down and had to be towed back by ■ our locomotive." CITY MAN NABBED ON FALSE ALARM CHARGE I Two Identify Alleged Prankster; j Drinking, t ops Say. Weaving up the street early today. J a man staggered to the fire alarm j box at Chester and Washington streets and turned in a call Fire engines came whizzing up the street. Firemen found two men sitting in front of a pool room. The men said that they had seen a man near the box but thought he was tacking up a sign. Police arrested Ervin Jacobs. 33. of 117 North Denny street, who was identified by the two men as the person they had seen near the box. Jacobs had been drinking, police say. He was charged with sending in a false lire alarm.

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TUESDAY P M. J 00— Wehfc * orct’. , **r (NBCi WEAF Jrrv Cooper. baritone CBS> 3 IV—P:-.OOV* <~B*' WABC 3 30—Dramatic Rxe’fh NBT WEAK. Mi Perkins I NBC* SINK 3 4V—String Ensemble 'CBS’ WABC 4 00— Mover orchestra 'VBC* WEAP Cher.es crli>. tnor <BBB WABC Bn ne "Ramon Rmoi orchestra ■ NBC' WJZ 4 15—. v .r -bacr. s orchestra CBSi 4 30—Jac< Armstrong CBS* WBBM Bobbin orchestra CBS, WABC Sonss ■ VBC WEAF 445 Hvmn Sin* NBC WEAF Iyv*e.l Thomas NBC > WJZ V 00—Beale Street Bovs 'CBS* WABC. $ 15—G*ne and Gien iNBC, WEAF Wavside Cottage CBSi WiABC. Tenor orchestra (NBCi WJZ 5 30_Yo; and Voir Government (NBC WJZ. _ P;r, er,j Slater* I NBC WEAF Bums orcncs’ra CBS WABC WFBM 5 45—80a ice Carter -CBS WABC. Frank Hick iNBC, WJZ. East and Dumke 'NBC WEAF 6.oo—Lavender and Old Lace 'CBS, WABC K.n* * orchestra 'NBCi WJZ. Reman * orchestra and Phil Dtiey NBC WEAF 6 30— Abe Lyman s orchestra 'CBS, WABC Wavne Kings orchestra 'NBC' WEAF Feature <NBCi WJZ. 7 oft— Mu*icl Memories. Edgar A. Guest (NBCI WJZ Geo Givot Greek Ambassador ■ CBS> WABC Feature INBCI WEAF. 7 30— Himber * orchestra. Joe Nash, tenor l CB3, WABC fjocony Sketch ‘NBC) WEAF S-. mphonv orches'ra ,NBC> WJR. 8 f)o—The Troopers (CBS' WABC. Operetta (NBCi WEAF g 15—Mountaineers 'CBS, WABC 8 30—Melodic S’rings 'CBS, WABC Tim Ryan's Rendezvous (NBC) 3.00 Orlando’s orchestra 'NBC' WJZ. ?.:etrh. Colemans orchestra iNBC) WEAF The Party Issues 'CBSi WABC.

Fishing the Air

The Bale Street Bovs, harmony quartet, will sing “Ezekiel Saw the Wheel' 1 and You re Gonna Lose Your Gal Tuesday from 5 to 515 p m. over WFBM and the Columbia network. Prof. Roe V. Peel and Prof. Paul Sturienski of New York University will speak durin* the You and Your Government program series on "A New Deal in Local Government.’’ Tuesday at p. m. over WENR and an NBC network. Phi! Dtiev. popular baritone soloist with the weeklv concert bv Leo Reisman ana his orchestra will feature “Only a Rose from The Vagabond King’ during the broadcas- Tuesday- at 6 o. m. over WTAM and an NBC network. HIGH SPOTS OF TUESDAY NIGHT PROGRAMS. g 00—COLUMBIA —Lavender and Old Lace. 6 30—COLUMBUA Accordiana-Ly-man's orchestra. NBC (WJZ'—Goldmans band NBC iWEAFt-'Wayne King and orchestra. 7 00—COLUMBIA—George Givot. 7 30— NBC (WJZ>—NBC symphony. g oo— NBC (WEAF'—Beauty Box Theater operetta. R 30—COLUMBIA—Melodic Strings. 9:OO—NBC < WEAFi - Sketch - QST ’’ COLUMBIA—The Party Issues. George Givot. “Grrrrikk Ambezzler.” accompanied bv his adenoidal stooge. Tommy Mack, continues his attack on the ramparts of fashionable society in his broadcart over WFBM and the Columbia network Tuesday from 7 to 7.30 p. m. • The Prince of Pilsen,” popular operetta that set all New York humming “The Message of the Violet” and "Old Heidelberg” thirty year* ago, will be revived by the Beauty Box Theater players at thir broadcast Tuesday at 8 p. m. over SVKBF and an NBC network. Alexander Chuhaldin. will present another Melodic Strings “ program from Toronto. Canada, over WFBM and the Columbia network Tuesday from 8:30 to 9 p m KIDNEY VICIIIT NOW SPEAKS UP Calls Indo-Vin Greatest Ever; All the Misery Is Gone. Mr. Robert Baker, of 505 N. Alabama St.. Indianapolis, is still another widely-known local resident who is publicly praising the new, .scientific mixture of Nature's Medi-

BBi. IBM wgu % .-3m' -'

MR. ROBERT BARER

cines, known as Indo-Vin. which is now being introduced to crowds daily here in Indianapolis by The Indo-Vin Man in person at Hook's Drug Store. Illinois <fc Washington Sts. Mr. Baker has resided in Indianapolis since 1905. and has hundreds of friends throughout this whole Indianapolis vicinity. Following is his statement describing the action of Indo-Vin upon the ailing human system and endorsing it to all suffering people: “My kidneys were so deranged that they got mev up all night.” said Mr. Baker. "I couldn't sleep on account of this constant rising, and many nights I was up out of bed as high as 6 or 8 times. Would hear the clock strike every hour and would then get up in the morning feeling as worn out as though I had never been to bed at all and would be so stiff and sore across my kidneys that I could hardly stand it. “I had been suffering this way FOR YEARS, and I tried medicine after medicine, but just kept right on suffering, but finally I got IndoVin and will say to everybody that here is a REAL and GENUINE medicine for a person to take. I never saw anything so immediately effective like this is. in fact. I just took three bottles and all the misery is gone. My kidneys are acting in a normal manner now and I can go to bed and sleep and only have to get up once during the night, and sometimes not at all. I don't have any pains in my back and I can even bend over without feeling a single ache across my kidneys. I think this medicine is the GREATEST EVER, and I am glad to add my name to the long list of people in this section who are endorsing it” The Indo-Vm Man is now at Hook's Drug Store, Illinois & Washington Sts., here in Indianapolis, where he is daily meeting the local public and introducing and explaining this new, scientific mixture of Nature's Finest Health-Building Ingredients. Also being sold by every good druggist in all the nearby towns throughout this whole Indianapolis section. —Advertisement.

9.ls—lsham Jones’ orchestra 'CBSI WABC Gene and Glenn NBC I W’MAQ Tenor and orchestra NBCi WJZ. 9 30 —Reisman's orchestra NBC, WTMJ Hoff s orchestra NBC> WEAF. Vallee's orchestra NBCi WJZ 945 Reiehman * orchestra CBS) WABC. 10.00—Sosniit's orchestra <CBR) WABC Madr.guera s orchestra 'NBC! WEAF College Inn orchestra NBC. .WJZ. 10 30—Dailey s orchestra "BC* WABC. Denny * orchestra (NBC' WEAF. Meekers orchestra 'NBCi WJZ 10 45 Pe* Smythe s orchestra (NBC! W’JZ 11 30—Beecher * orches’ra 'CB3i WBBM WFBM (1230) Indianapolis i Indianapolis Power and Light Company! TUESDAY P M. 4 00— Charles Cariile 'CBS'. 4 15—Edward Wurtzefcach orchestra (CBS 4 30—Tonight on ’he Air. 4 35—Housekeeper s Cha’ 4 45—Sam Robbins orches’ra (CBS). 5 00—Beale Street Bovs 'CBS' 5 15—Wavside Cottage CBS'. 5 30—Peter RUJo's Russian orenestra 'CBSi. 5 45—Studio pregram. 8 00—Lavender and Old Lac <CBS). 6 30—Abe Lvman orches’ra (CBS,. 7 00—George Givot <CBSj. 7 30—Champions CBS,. 8 00—Troopers 'CBS, 8 15—Modern Moun’aineer* <CBS). 8 30—Melodic Strings ,CBSi. 9 00—Hawaiian*. 9 15—Baseball scores 9 20—Sketches in Melodv. 9 .30—Isham Jones orchestra 'CBS' 9 45—Joe Reiehman orchestra iCBS>. 10 00—Harrv Soenik orchestra (CBS'. 10 30—Srrenadcrs. 10 4.s—Frank Dailey orchestra 'CBS). 1100—Jack Russell orchestra (CBS'. 1! 30—Kei'h Beecher orchestra (CBSi. 12 00—Midnight—Sign off. WKBF (1400) Indianapolis (Indianapolis Broadcasting Inc.) TUESDAY P. M. 4 00—Harry Meyers orchestra (NBC). 4 30—News. 4 45—Mid Week Hvmn Sing (NBC), s:oo—Knothole Gang 5 05—Gould and Sheffer (NBC). s:ls—Tintype Tenor , NBC ~ 5 30—Three X Sisters (NBC). s:4o—Where to Go in Indianapolis. 5 45—Sisters of the Skillet (NBC). 6 00—In a Garden (NBC). 6 30—Wavne King orchestra (NBC). 7:oo—The Bluebirds. 7:ls—Employment talk. 7:2o—The Old Observer. 7:3o—Kaltenmever Kindergarten (NBC). B:oo—Beautv Box Theater (NBCi. 9.oo—Sports review. 9:ls—Gene and Glenn (NBC). 9 30—Pres Radio News 9:3s—Rudv Vallee orchestra (NBC'. 10 00—Enric Madriguera orchestra (NBC). 10:30—Harold Stern orchestra (NBC). 1100—Clvde Lucas orchestra (NBCi. 11 30—Eddie Duchin orchestra (NBC). 12.00—Midnight)—Sign off. WLW (700) Cincinnati TUESDAY P. M. 4:oo—Harry Meyers’ orchestra (N). 4:3o—Jack Armstrong drama. 4 45—Lowell Thomas (NBC). s:oo—Hawaiians. 5:15—T0 be announced. 5:30—80b Newhall. s:4s—Sohio Melody Masters. 6:oo—Crime Clues.

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THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

6 30—Elliot Brock's band. 6.4s—Monkey Hollow. 7 00—To be announced. 7 30—Heatrolatown Herald. 8 oo—Beautv Box Theater (NBC' 9 00—Cotton Queen Minstrels with Hink and Dink. 9:3o—Leo Reisman's orchestra with Phil Duev. 'N'. 10 (XV— News flashes. 10:05—Castle Farm orchestra 10 30—Jack Dennv and orchestra (N), 11 oo—Conev Island dance orchestra. 11 30—Larrv Lee s dance orchestra 12 00— (Midnight/—Moon River, organ and poems. A M 12:30—Sign off. FAMOUS ARCHITECT SUCCUMBS IN EAST Designer of Many Buildings Dies at 52. By United Press STAMFORD, Conn., Aug. 14. Raymond Hood, 52, one of America's most famous architects, died today at his home near Stamford, Death resulted from a complication of diseases. He had been ill for several months, and recently returned to his home from the Johns Hopkins hospital in Baltimore. f Mr. Hood was the designer of such noted works as the Chicago Tribune building, the New York Daily News building, the massive creations at Rockefeller city, the McGraw-Hill building, and many of the structures lor the world’s fair. TWO BITTEN BY DOGS Animals Ordered Impounded Pending Examinations. Two persons were bitten by dogs yesterday. The dogs were ordered impounded to determine whether they are suffering from rabies. James Bowen, 14, of 1308 Riley avenue, and William Rollings, 59, city, were the injured.

RETAILERS DF U. S. TO HOLD SESSION HERE Minimizing of Tax Burden Is Topic; Organization to Be Completed. Minimizing of tax burden, reduction of governmental operating expenses, and an exchange of experiences in the last year, will feature the meeting here Saturday and Sunday in the Lincoln of executives of the retail merchants' associations of the nation. A national permanent organization will be effected at the meeting which was prefaced by a conference in July in Chicago, where Indianapolis was selected as the site for welding an organization. George V. Sheridan, Columbus, 0., executive secretary of the Ohio retailers, and L. F. Shuttleworth, secretary of the Associated Retailers of Indiana, are in charge of arrangements for the meeting. Vincent D. Kennedy, San Francisco, Cal., will represent California retailers. F. S. Morriss, Dallas, Tex., will represent the Texas retailers, while Roy S. Smith, Albany, N. Y, will be proxy for the New Council of Retail Merchants. Purposes of the organization, in

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Paroled Boys Return to Prisons, Survey Shows

42 Per Cent Will Be in and Out of Jails Rest of Lives, Is Claim. Many boys released from the Indiana Boys school at Plainfield will be in and out of penal institutions the rest of their lives, thus constituting a financial burden to the state. This conclusion was reached by the Indiana state committee on governmental economy today after a survey of more than 1.500 admissions to the state reformatory from 1921 to 1928. More than 42 per cent of those released from the reformatory have

addition to a discussion of the tax burden, is to consider ways and means of properly distributing the tax load so as least to handicap the economii! recovery of the nation; to seek to harmonize legislation in the various states to prevent trade clashes, and to exchange ideas under new forms of tax legislation developed during recent years. State Postoffice Bids Open By United Press WASHINGTON. Aug. 14.—Bids will be opened today for construction of the Hartford City (Ind.) postoffice, the treasury announced.

been re-incarcerated either there or in some other penal institution, statistics revealed. Average annual cost of return parolees alone was $28,554, and the average annual cost of those committed to penal institutions after their release from the reformatory amounted to $37,734. Average age of the 439 boys now serving terms at the reformatory is fifteen years, the. report revealed. The survey, undertaken to find out the weak points, in the present correctional program. concluded with the recommendation that the state give juvenile offenders a chance in life, thus controlling, in part at least, the future and potential crime problems of the community.

Former Ohio Banker Dies By United Press PASADENA. Cal., Aug. 14.—Edward H. Cady, 67, Toledo, 0., a banker in Ohio for more than twen-ty-five years, died here last night from natural causes. Mr. Cady retired in 1931.

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’AUG. 14,1034

CENTER TOWNSHIP IS SUED FOR 525.000 Thirty-Seven Coal Companies Ask Pay for Relief Supplies. A suit demanding $25,000 from Center township for poor relief supplies provided by thirty-seven coal companies was on file in superior court three today. Filed by Albert H. Gisler, the complaint alleges that the plaintiff purchased the accounts from the coal companies and that the township is without funds with which to meet, the obligation. The coal was supplied in April and May, according to the complaint.

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