Indianapolis Times, Volume 46, Number 98, Indianapolis, Marion County, 3 September 1934 — Page 7

SEPT. 3, 1931_

Love Keeps Strong Grip on Humanity Newspaper for One Dayt Gives Ample Proof of Appeal. BY HELEN WELSHIMER NLA yrtlt* Mad Writer T OVE makes the world go round, they say. If tt doesn’t act as chief motivating force It certainly contributes to the speed of the whlrlllgig. Os course, synthetic values pass often for the guaranteed product. But it all comes under the same head.

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Let's look at a newsp ap e r for a recent day. There was the story of the girls, ages from 12 to 18. In the reformatory at Rakospalo t a. The girls had soldier sweethearts. They were'nt allowed to see them. So the maidens swallowed

Miss WHshlmer

toothbrushes, teaspoons and articles of assorted sizes. Some are reported dying. Puppy love, of course, but just the same a divine enchantment that made a captive maid swallow more than a lump in her throat because she couldn t have her soldier’s kiss! Old Age No Exeeption Age knows the allure of a romantic pick-me-up. too. A 92-year-old Moslem farmer living near Sarajevo, Yugoslavia, couldn't resist the attraction of an 81-vear-old woman. But the bride's family—for she got to be a bride—said no. If she married it must be to a man nearer her age. The couple eloped and lived in Elysium for three days. Then the romance faded, and the bridegroom, who was too old for the bride anyway (so her family had saidi, deserted the woman. Anyway, she had three days in her precarious heaven. Down in Alsoa, Tenn.. more than 200 men still in the plants of the Aluminum Company of America have discovered that the strike pickts at the gate are using love as an allure to bring them out. The pickets are holding up pictures of pretty girls. The men inside have wives and sweethearts. Therefore, it is thought that a desire for feminine companionship may lure the men from the plants. Lysistrata stopped a war, you know, by locking the women up and keeping the men out until the soldiers promised to stop fighting. Maybe the pickets will win, too. By-Products of Love There are breach of promise suits, alienation of affection suits, weddings, betrothals, divorces, in the examined newspaper. An heiress has married a truck driver. Mary Pickford and Douglas Fairbanks have had a friendly tete-a-tete. Eva Coo. on trial for murder, has heard an ex-suitor testify. Oh, you can’t get away from love! Or one of its by-products! It’s all in the paper. Hitler and Miuvolinl. robberies and the Nova Scotia forest fire and the Chinese drowned in the floods do not constitute most of our news. It’s love that keeps the printing press fed! S Sex, independent of love, has its columns, too. British women have won male jobs, that same day's paper announces. There are now 347 women blacksmiths in Britain, for Instance. Amy Mollison has been given the signal honor of being the _ first airwoman ever employed as a ppilot on the regular cross-channel service, a London dispatch asserts. And oh yes. there are the birth columns! Hungary has rewarded one of its peasants because she had more children than any other woman in the nation. She has had twenty-one children. There are 6.000 other Hungarian mothers whose average families are thirteen and one-third children. They received gold medals. That, too. we would classify as a love story. It takes the grand emotion, be it sturdy or fluctuating, adolescent cr senile, to keep the world going around In circles! •Oopvrtht. 1934. NEA Service. Inc. PARENTSANNOUNCE WEDDING IN AUGUST Mr. and Mrs Jap Powell. 530 East Thirty-third street, announce the marriage of their daughter. Miss Yvonne Powell, to Rowland A. Major, son of Mr. and Mrs. Adolph Major. 2539 College avenue. The wedding took place Aug. 15 in Greenfield. Mr. and Mrs. Major will live in Indianapolis. Club Will Meet A. W. T. Pocahontas Embroidery Club will meet Thursday at the Omar Baking Company piant for a covered dish luncheon. Euchre and bunco will be played.

DENTAL SPECIALS L# 1 411 Wort fc W SrTt M Ouarnr.tred 100"4 S EXTRACTION * NO - PiiDan SUe Method 0$ K(1. nis*<r uU'’ **g®r X-RAY. 51.50 W 7 4 Complete All Teeth J Plates Repaired " -x Md# rf. S Kl;- S 1 50 -S PLATES v ’* no. Plnlei Dentl.tr. Osdii.SQ 50 Cliltnr. to- . H Cle.nint Low .. *1 W Sridcr. low •• * DR. FRIEOLANy

nhm Vbu Think •f | Dry Cleaning think or Excelsior Laundry >44 *, NEW JERSEY. Rl-3391

Aristocrats of Catdom Enter State Fair Show

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BY MRS. C. O. ROBINSON Time* Hohbr Editor I am a pussy cat of class. No common alley brawler. Id love to fight a stylish cat. But not a 10-browe<l mauler. Locked In an exhibtlon cage I may not get a match. But even there I think 1 11 win A prize or two from scratch. a a a TNDIANAPOLIS Persian cat A- beauties again will play hosts to the aristocrats of catdom when the annual cat show’ is held at the Indiana state fair Thursday and Friday. The exhibit this year will be exceptionally attractive to visitors and exhibitors because the Indiana Persian Cat Club, using the American Cat Association rules, will hold the stage Thursday, and on Friday the Indianapolis Cat Club will take over the show under the rules cf the Cat Fanciers Association. This arrangement will give exhibitors a dual opportunity for winning any championship points and consequently will attract a large entry list bringing gorgeous cats from all over the country. Viewing these famous whiskered bluebloods will be a special treat for even those cat lovers who have no interest in acquiring blue ribbons or dealing in pedigrees yet who appreciate patrician felines on display, because, in addition to the stately, haughty champions, many frisky kittens and several curious and exceptional cats will be shown. A Siatnese mother cat, Sealpoint Imported Keragie, with her kittens (shown above), will be a very unusual point of interest, as she is the only Siamese cat in Indianapolis and Siamese kittens are a rare sight at any time. Like all Siamese cats, Keragie is exotic, unique and almost human. She did her bit toward the Fourth of July celebration this year by presenting Mrs. Ransom Griffin with five kittens. Being an upright mother, she Insists upon nursing them in a sitting position, which gives a droll ef f ect. Keragie has a regal pineage, as her father was bom in the palace of Siam and was brought to this country by John Fleshmann of Cincinnati. Maxwell Aley, son of the former president of Butler university, bought Keragie s mother in France and presented Keragie to Dr. J. W. Dieter. Newcastle. The sire of the kittens was brought from Siam by Wiliam Baxter, Knightstown. ana THE exquisite silvers which usually are show favorites will be well represented. A lovely junior female, Corsos Vanita Sue. owned by Mrs. E C. Holland, and silvers from Mrs. W. O. Bates’ champion stock are only a few of these captivating beauties who will compete. The majority of the entries, however, are for blue cats, a vast change from the early days in the Indianapolis cat fancy for then the shows drew a predominance of red cats, especially red tabbies. Miss Laura Jones is responsible for the pronounced local interest in blue cats as she introduced excellent blue strains here when she purchased many years ago some of the best blue stock on this sids of the Atlantic. She will exhibit several handsome examples of her specialty. Two blue littler brothers from Miss Emily Pond's Allendale catten-. Allendale Azure Prince, owned by Mrs. William A. Hussey. and Allendale Blue Ripsodv, owned by Mrs. Donald U. Gerking. on the right and left respectively. of the lower picture, will be opponents at the show - . They are not six months old vet, weigh eight pounds each, and since they have developed as al-

A Day’s Menu Breakfast — Cantaloupe, cereal, cream, toasted codfish, combination muffins, milk, coffee. Luncheon Eeps ala Benedict, salad chiffonade. peach gingerbread, milk, tea. Dinner — Jellied tomato bouillon, toasted crackers, broiled veal kidneys on toast, buttered lima beans, molded spinach salad, chilled cream of rice pudding. milk, coffee. .

Have a Hobby —

most exact counterparts, their competition will be interesting. a a a NO Indianapolis show would be complete without the seven times champion, blue, Bari of Branston, owned by Mrs. E. J. Brundage, and four handsome blues will represent the cattery of Miss Jane Roberts, Gary, a member of the board of the American Cat Association. I am especially interested in Miss Pond's entry, Allendale Rhea Redmayne, an adorable red tabby kitten, because she is descended from my first Persian cat, a tortoise with a striking blaze like Mrs. John Kiemeyer’s blue ribbon winning entry. Little Tag-a-long ow - ned by Mrs. L. H. Denham will of necessity be classed as a freak cat although only a few - mar.ths ago he was honored by being pictured and described in Ripley’s ‘ Believe It Or Not.” He is a midget and his front legs are much shorter than his rear ones. This gives him the appearance of a rabbit. A handsome red manx cat imported from the Isle of Man will be sent from Robert Marsh’s undefeated Manx cattery at Terryville. O. Conforming to Manx tradition the cat hasn’t a suspicion of a tail but will be welcome in cattery circles even if he is no “tail” bearer. Gives Luncheon Mrs. William A. Tyner entertained at a luncheon Saturday in honor of Mrs. George Secrist, Miami, Fla.

Daily Recipe CHOCOLATE SAUCE 2 squares unsweetened chocolate. 1 1-3 cups sweetened condensed mlik. 1-8 teaspoon salt 1-2 to 1 cup hot water. Melt chocolate in double boiler. Add sweetened condensed milk and stir over boiling w’ater five minutes until mixture thickens. Add salt and hot water, amount depending on consistency desired. Makes two to two and one-half cups.

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THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

Lois Graham Is Married in Home Rite Bride’s Uncle Officiates at Her Wedding to Charles DuPuy. Dr. Thomas J. Graham, Louisville, uncle of the bride, officiated at the exchange of marriage vows of Miss Lois Graham and Charles DuPuy, Saturday afternoon at the home of the brine's father, Dr. Alois B. Graham. The bride entered with her father through an aisleway formed by standards of white asters and Premier roses and stood before a bay window in the living room, massed with greenery. An altar standard was of white asters and Premier roses, the flowers used in vases throughout the house. Orange blossoms worn by the bride’s mother at her wedding ornamented' the two-tiered veil, which fell from a wreath of braided white satin. Her gown of ivory satin was designed on princess lines, with coyi neck line, long fitted sleeves and a circular train. The bridal bouquet was of lilies of the valley apd white orchids. Miss Dorothy DuPuy, sister of the bridegroom, was maid of honor. Her gown of white crepe was fashioned with pleated cap sleeves, and her brimmed hat was white. She carried American Beauty rcs:s. Charles Davidson Mitchell, Pitt c burgh, Pa., was best man, and Harry Taft Snowden. Sewickley, Pa., was usher. Mrs. W. A. Atkins, the bridegroom’s mother, wore a blue velvet gown and corsage of gardenias. Misg Aimee Graham, the bride’s sister, attended in a yellow crepe gown and wore a corsage of brown orchids. After the ceremony the couple left, for a motor trip to New' York from where they will sail for Bermuda on Saturday. The bride’s traveling dress was of blue crepe with matching coat trimmed In blue fox. She wore a corsage of orchids. After Nov. 1, Mr. and Mrs. DuPuy will be at home in Greensburg, Pa.

A Woman’s Viewpoint BY MRS WALTER FL„. .. iON HERE is his story as a taxi driver told it to me; Five years ago I had a job paying $l5O a month. When I lost it I felt no fear about getting another soon, and began to drive a cab to tide me over. I’ve been at it ever since. “I have a wife and little girl and W'e own our small home, with a veg et ab 1 e

garden where w r e raise a good deal of our food. Yesterday I lacked 25 cents of making enough to pay for the expense on the car and gasoline. If I clear 20 cents a day, the family can eat on that. I’m not complaining. We’re better off than

Mrs. Ferguson

lots, but is that all we have to look forward to the rest of our lives? What’s going to happen to us? The future of our daughter—will she have any? I'm tired of going on like this, getting nowhere. “Will there ever be any security again in the world for such people as us?” The answer to that question is “No.” There'll be no security for anybody so long as we let wars continue. The property and money wasted in the last one w'ould have fed, housed and clothed the multitudes who, because of it, have nothing. The latent talent and genius destroyed when human brains were spattered over France might have planned and built a good, safe world for all men. But what we had then—and it was much—we blew up with bombs.

INDIANA U. TO TAKE 40 MORE CITY STUDENTS Decision Boosts Indianapolis Quota at Bloomington Up to 110. B j’ Time * Sprrinl BLOOMINGTON, Ind., Sept. 3 Forty additional Indianapolis high school graduates have been granted admission cards to Indiana university, Dean David Rothrock announced today. This makes a total of 110 students from Indianapolis expected in Bloomington this fall. Sept. 11, is the opening day for the fall orientation program for new students. Registration for all students will begin Sept. 12; enrollment in classes is scheduled for Sept. 17, and classroom work will begin Sept. 18. Registration will continue through September. Indianapolis students granted admission to the university since Aug. 8 and expected to enter as new students this fall are as follows: Evelyn Delagdo, 5101 Kenwood avenue; Arlynn R. Fessler, 1739 North Emerson avenue; Norma Hall, 2468 Madison avenue; Alice Jew’ell, 311 South Walcott street; Martha Elizabeth Johnson, 4141 Rookwood avenue; Ruth Jeanett Rich, 3139 North Capitol avenue; Nina Sherman, 280 South Ritter avenue; Elfreda Grande. 920 Grande avenue; Louise Steinbarger, 3896 North Sherman drive; Mary Elizabeth Woods, 5616 East Michigan street. Howard Bissell, 131 South Ritter Ave; William Boyle, 3249 North New Jersey street; James Cornett, 632 West Twenty-ninth street; Richard De Tar, 58 North Audubon road; Luther Gillion, 3850 North Delaware street; John Hobbs, 2028 Southeastern avenue; Earl Hoff, R. R. A. 18, Box 318-N. William Kendrick, 698 East drive, Woodruff Place; George Knox, 440 Bright street; Earl McCaslin, 2917 West Washington street; Philip Reisler, 5749 East New York street; Edwin Rose, 5260 Broadway; Vincent Schaefer, 1099 Lawrence avenue; Ralph Schofield, 2354 North Pennsylvania street; Herbert Skillman, 3210 Sutherland avenue: Murray Strauss, 3720 North Pennsylvania street; Frank Streightoff, 733 East Thirty-third street; Robert Taylor, 205 East Thirtythird street; Julius Travis Jr., 3107 College avenue; Clarence Anderson, 1026 South Sheffield avenue; William Arbuckle, 1759 West Morris street; Paul Bell, 5228 Pleasant Run boulevard; Charles Bisinger, Seven-ty-fifth and White River boulevard; Morton Davidson, 5555 North Delaware street; Roland De Milt, 5210 Pleasant Run boulevard; Donald Hadden, 322 East Forty-seventh street; James Harris, 3536 North Meridian street; Robert Heady, 5117 Park avenue; Charles Henderson, 3115 Park avenue, and Burton Schwartz, 3612 Fall Creek boulevard.

CITY TEACHERS WRITE TEXT ON ARITHMETIC Wilbur Barnhart and Leslie Maxwell of Manual Are Co-Authors.

W. S. Barnhart L. B. Maxwell Two Manual Training high school teachers, Wilbur S. Barnhart and Leslie B. Maxwell, are co-authors of a text, Social-Business Arithmetic, just published by Mentzer, Bush & Cos., New York and Chicago. The text covers the field of the arithmetic of business and serves as an introduction to business or general business training. The book is unique in that it departs from the conventional type of arithmetic. Economic and social values are stressed by the authors. Mr. Barnhart joined the faculty of the south side school in 1919 and Mr. Maxwell in 1924.

Gone, but Not Forgotten

Automobiles reported stolen to police: Hubert Lone. Lebanon. Chrysler sedan, from near statehouse. Maurice Greeson. 2838 East Washington street. Apt. 5. Chevrolet roadster, from 200 block. North Delaware street. Jack Farr, 2154 Madison avenue, Nash coupe, from rear of home. H. S. Moberlv. 5506 Carrollton avenue. Plymouth coach, license 115-437. from North and Alabama streets. Rav Pemberton. 226 East Twelfth street, Plymouth coupe, license 108-730, from in front of home. H. C. Jones. 237 Douglas street, Plymouth coach, license 28-426, from rear of home. Bert Grimes. 729 East Market street, Ford coupe, from 500 block. Ear; Washington street.

BACK HOME AGAIN

Shelbv Searcr. R. R. 11, Box 257 C. Chevrolet coach, found at Twelfth street and Milev aienue. stripped Louis G. Mulhall. 5348 Julian avenue. Chevrolet coach, found in rear of 945 Berwin street. Ellen Martin. 2426 Caroline street, Chevrolet sedan, found at Twentv-flfth street and Ralston avenue. Robert Long. 430 North Temple avenue. Ford coach, found at Pennsv park. Ed Mullins. 526 South Missouri street. Ford coupe, at Thirtv-eighth street and Cold Spring road, stripped.

S v.'~A-Vc* ' . r * I See the Century Exhibit, Spaces 3 & 4, Manufacturers Building, State Fair! The “World’s Best” Value!

Tonight’s Radio Tour NETWORK OFFERINGS

MONDAY , p 3 o6— Orlando's orchestra <NBC> WEAF. Musical Album 'CBS WABC. 3 30— Ma Perkins iNBCU WENR Marget West iNBC' WEAF. Singing Ladv iNBC) WJZ. 3;45 — Dreams Come True" (NBCi WMAQ. Gordon, Dave and Bunny (CBSt WABC. 4:OO—AS Pearce and Gang ‘NBC’ WEAF. Buck Rogers (CBS' WABC Three X Sisters NBC) WJZ. 4: IS— Bobbv Benson and Sunny Jim CBS) WABC U. S. Army band 'NBC). 4.30 —News: Davis’ orchestra (NBC) WEAF. News: Barnet's orchestra (CBS) 4:4s—Lowell'Thomas 'NBC' WJZ. Dixie Circus 'CBS).WABC. s:oo—Martin's orchestra iNBC - ' WJZ s:ls—Address by Wm. Green (CBS) WABC. Gene and Glenn (NBC) WEAF Mario Cozzi. baritone 'NBC> WJZ. 5:30 Arlene Jackson iNBO WEAF. The Jesters .NBC' WJZ Serenaders iCBS) WABC. s:4s—Frank Buck )NBC' WJZ Boake Carter CBS) WABC. East and Dumke INBCI WEAF. 6:00 Kate Smith iCBS) WABC Himber's orchestra iNBC) WEAF Jan Garbers orchestra iNBC) WJZ 6 15—Edwin C. Hill |CBS> WABC. 6:3o—Lillian Roth. Ohman & Arden 'CBS' WABC. Windv ertv revue CBS) KMOX. Quartet iNBC) WJZ. 6:4s—Seth Parker and Crew (NBC) WJZ. 7:oo—Evan Evans and concert orchestra iCBS) WABC. Gvpsies (NFC) WEAF. Minstrel Show (NBC) WJZ. 7:ls—Looking at Life 'CBS' WABC. 7:3o—Joe Cook. Don Novis. Voorhees’ orchestra (NBC) WEAF. Henrietta Schumann, pianist: Lud Gluskin's orchestra iCBS> WABC Princess Pat Plavers iNBC) WJZ. B:oo—Wavne King's orchestra iCBS) WABC. Concert orchestra iNBC) WJZ B:3o—Marv Eastman and Harlow’s symphony .CBS) WABC. Mixed Voices, organ (NBC) WEAF. B:4s—Democrat-Republican Series INBCI WJZ. 9:oo—Bestor’s orchestra )NBC) WJZ. Stern's orchestra iNBO WEAF. "Fats" Waller ICBS) WABC. 9:ls—Gene and Glenn iNBC) WMAQ. Cray's orchestra (CBS) WABC. 9:3o—Sosnik’s orchestra (CBS) WBBM. Hoff's orchestra (NBCi WEAF. Concert (NBC) WTMJ.. Shep Field's orchestra (NBC) WJZ. 9:4s—Enoch Light's orchestra tCBS). 10:00 —Jamboree iCBS) WABC. Johnson's orchestra iNBC) WEAF. Lombardo’s orchestra iNBC) WJZ. 10:30 —Belasco's orchestra (CBS' WABC. Pendarvis' orchestra iNBC) WJZ. Hessberger's orchestra (NBC) WEAF. WFBM (1230) Indianapolis (Indianapolis Power and Light Company) MONDAY P. M. 4.oo—Men of Notes (CBS). 4:ls—Cadets quartet (CBS). 4:3o—Tonight on the Air. 4:3s—Film flashes. 4:4s—Two Pals (CBS). s:oo—Danny Russo orchestra (CBS). s:ls—Nick Lucas (CBS). s:3o—Buck Rogers (CBS). s:4s—Eddie and Jack. 6:oo—Cowboys. 6:ls—Edwin C. Hill (CBS). 6:3o—Windy City revue (CBS). 7:oo—Concert orchestra (CBS). 7:ls—Looking at Life (CBS). 7:3o—Continental orchestra (CBS). B:oo—Serenade (CBS). 8:30 —Care and Feeding of Hobby Horses 9:oo—Fats Waller (CBS). 9:ls—Baseball scores. 9:2o—Casa Loma orchestra (CBS). 9:4s—Dick Messner orchestra (CBS). 10:00—Blue Monday Jamboree (CBS). 10:30—Leon Belasco orchestra (CBS). 11:00—Danny Russo orchestra (CBS). 11:30—Keith Beecher orchestra (CBS). 12:00 Midnight—Sign off TUESDAY A. M. 6:3o—Pep Club. 7:oo—Song Reporter (CBS). 7:15—1n a Spanish Garden (CBS). 7:4s—Round Towners (CBS). 8:00—Bill and Ginger (CBS). B:ls—Crane Calder (CBS). 830—News (CBS). B:3s—Madison ensemble (CBS). 9:OO—U. S. band <CBS). 9:30—D0-Re-Mi (CBS'. 9:4s—Dessa Byrd at the organ. 10:00—Connie Gates (CBS). 10:15—Orientale (CBS'. 10:30—A1 Kavelin orchestra (CBS). 11:00—Emil Velazco's orchestra (CBS). 11:30—Farm Circle. P. M. 12:30—Artist Recital (CBS). I:oo—Metropolitan Parade (CBS). I:3o—Fair program. 2:00 —Mozart Requiem from Gloucester Cathedral (C’BS). 2:3o—Two-Thirty Tunes. 3:oo—Playboys iCBS). 3:30 —Fair program. WKBF (1100) Indianapolis (Indianaoolis Broadcasting Inc.) MONDAY P. M. 4:00—A1 Pearce and his gang (NBC). 4:3o—News flashes. 4:4s—Grandmother's Trunk (NBC). s:oo—The Knothole Gang. s:os—Pianist. sTo—Where to Go in Indianapolis. s:ls—St. Regis Hotel orchestra (NBC). s:3o—Mario Cozzi (NBC). 5:45—T0 be announced. 6:oo—Jan Garber orchestra (NBC). 6:3o—Kings Guard (NBCi. 6:45 —Broadcast from the Seth Parker (NBC). 7:oo—Press Radio News. 7:05—T0 be announced. 7:ls—This Week in Indianapolis. 7:3o—Rhythm and Harmony. 8:00—NBC Concert orchestra INBC). B:3o—Hazel Arth (NBCi. 8:45 —Democratic-Republican series iNBC). 9:oo—Sports review. 9:ls—Gene and Glenn (NBC). 9:3o—Garden concert (NBC). 10:00—Guy Lombardo orchestra (NBC). 10:30—Paul Pendarvis orchestra (NBC). 11:00—The Melody Mates. 11:30—Eddie Ducnin orchestra (NBC). 12:00—Sign ofi. TUESDAY A. M. 7:4o—Morning devotions. 7:ls—Musical clock. B:oo—The Temple of the Air. B:ls—Castles of Romance iNBC). B:3o—Press Radio News iNBC). B:3s—Morning Parade (NBCI. 9:oo—Rose Room Melodies. 9:ls—Platt <fc Nierman (NBC). 9:3o—Three Shades of Blue (NBC). 9:45—A1 Bernard (NBC). 10:00—Fields and Hall iNBC). 10:15—The Charm Hour 10:30—Vic and Sade iNBC). 10:45—Words and Music 'NBCI. 11:15—Honorable Archie & Frank (NBC). 11:30—Farm and Home Hour (NBC). P. M. 12:30—Ideal Reporter. 12:45—Ma Perkins (NBC). I:oo—Crosscuts From Log of Day (NBC). I:3o—Walter Hickman. 2:oo—Johnny Johnson's orchestra (NBC). 2:ls—The Singing Stranger (NBC). 2:3o—Chicago Symphony orchestra (NBCi. 3:3o—The Tattered Man (NBC). 3:4c—Nursery Rhymes (NBC). WLW (700) Cincinnati MONDAY P. M. 4:00—A! Pearce and his Gang (NBC). 4:3o—Jack Armstrong. 4:4s—Lowell Thomas (NBC). s:oo—Virginio Maruccl and his orchestra. s:ls—Joe Emerson and orchestra. 5:30—80b Newhall. 5:45—A1 and Pete—Harmony-comery team. 6:oo—Jan Garber’s orchestra (NBC). 6:3o—Garden concert (NBC). 7:oo—Wiener Minstrels iNBC). 7:3o—House party (NBC). B:oo—Eastman’s orchestra (NBC). B:3o—Henry Thles and orchestra. B:4s—Franklin Bens, tenor and orchestra 9:oo—Cousin Bob and his kin folk. 9:3o—Crosley Follies, orchestra and vocalists. dramatic skit. 10:00—News flashes. 10:05—Cincinnati Conservatory of Music. 10:30—Geo. Hessberger's original Bavarian orohestra (NBC). 11:00—Castle Farm orchestra. 11:30—Larry Lee's dance orchestra.

PERMANENT WAVE^^^. wait amMonger, get your permanent ■ 1 I -riK\i II IK'IRM I ml I Complete I f\ fkv wwk < oml’l.mk 1 r ‘

12:00 Midnight—Moon river, organ and poems. A M. 12.30 — Sign off. TUESDAY A M 6 00—The Nation's Family Prayer period. 6 15—Morning De otions. 6:3o—Cheerio, inspiration talk and music •NBC). 7:oo—Salt and Peanuts, harmony duo. 7:ls—Dcnhaii trio. 7 30—Joe Emerson. Hvmns, 8 45—Alan Prescott iNBC). 8 00—Arthur Chandler Jr., organist. 8 15—Ciara. Lu and Em iNBC). 8 30—WLW Mai' Bag B.4s—Jinimv Arien. Baritone and Larry Greuter. 9 00—Galaxy of Stars (NBC). 9:ls—News flashes. 9 JO—Livestock reports 9 99—Charioteers—Spiritual Singers. 9 45—Painted dreams (NBC). 10 00—Morning Hili’rs. 10 30—Merry Madcaps (NBC). 10 59—1 nr.e. 11:00—Bob Albright and Charles Wayne. songs and stories. 11:15—Market reports 11 20—Livestock reports. 11 30—Na-.oral Farm and Home hour i NBC). P M. 13.30 — Gene Burchell's dance orchestra NBC). 12 45—Ma Perkins (NBC*. 1 00—Manhattan B-ach orchestra iNBC I I:ls—Rainbow court—Dramatic Sketch 'NBCi. 1:30—• Bond of friendship "—Walaer Furniss and organ. I:4s—Dorothea Ponce, vocalist. 2 00—Betty and Bob (NBC). 2:ls—Music by Divano. 2:3o—Life of Mary Sothern. 2:4s—Croscley business news. 3:00—Blue Room echoes iNBC). 3:3o—Singing Lady (NBC). 3:4s—The Texans, vocal trio.

Fishing the Air

The first episode in Trouble on Saturn" which brings the Buck Rogers in the 25th Century" series back to the air will be broadcast over WFBM and the Columbia network Monday, from 5.30 p. m. Friml's poignant composition, “L'Amour, Toujours L’Amour," will be sung bv Paul Keast, baritone. with Rollo Hudson’s orchestra providing the instrumental accompaniment in a program over the WABC-Columbia network Monday, from 5:30 to 5;45 p. m. Edwin C. Hill, commentator on “The Human Side of the News,” will return to WFBM and the Columbia network Monday from 6:15 to 6:30 p. m., after a summer vacation, largely spent camping and fishing in the secluded Maine woods.

HIGH SPOTS OF MONDAY NIGHT'S PROGRAMS 4:IS—NBC (WJZ)—U. 8. Army band. S:IS—COLUMBIA—Labor Day Address—William Green, President A. F. of L. 6:OO—COLUMBIA—Kate Smith. 6:IS—COLUMBIA—Edwin C. Hill. 6:3O—NBC (WEAF) —Garden concert. 6:4S—NBC (WJZ)—The Schooner Seth Parker. 7:OO—NBC (WEAF)—Gvpsies. NBC (WJZ) —Minstrel show. 7:3O—COLUMBIA—Summer Interlude with Georgie Price. NBC i WEAF—House party with Joe Cook; Donald Novis. 8:00 —COLUMBIA Wayne King’* orchestra. 10:00—COLUMBIA Blue Monday Jamboree.

From Chicago will come a program of spirited song and dance numbers when the Windy City revue is broadcast over WFBM and the Columbia network from 6:30 to 7 p. m., Monday. From the classics, the revue stage and operetta Evan Evans, baritone, will gather his program to be broadcast over WABC and the Columbia network Monday, from 7 to 7:15 p. m. A medley of foreign tunes which have been popular during the past few years will be featured by Lud Gluskin's orchestra and Georgie Price, singing master-of-reremomes, during the "Summer Interlude program, Monday, from 7:30 to 8 p. m. over the Columbia network.

Indianapolis Tomorrow

Indiana state fair, all day, fairground. Phi Gamma Delta, dinner, Athenaeum. Rotary Club, luncheon, Claypool. Hilton U. Brown post, American Legion, luncheon, Board of Trade. Mercator Club, luncheon, Columbia Club. Gyro Club, luncheon, Spink-Arms. Architectural Club, luncheon Architects and Builders building. HEADS ALUMNI GROUP Herman E. Champcr Designated for Butler Chapter. Herman E. Champer will head the alumni committee for the Lambda Chi Alpha fraternity, Butler university chapter, assisted by Glenn Duttenhaver, Eugene York, Tom E. Butz and Tom J. Kelley, it was announced today. Home Robbed; Loot Totals $433 Jewelry, wearing apparel, a radio and a revolver valued at $433 were stolen from the home of Charles Eagart, 3020 East Thirteenth street, police were notified early yesterday.

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'ABC' BUILDING AT FAIR HOUSES RELIEFEXHIBITS 19 Booths Graphically Show All Phases of State Aid Aims. Alphabet House, anew building housing the exhibits of the so-called alphabetical agencies of the federal and state relief administration, is among the features of this year's Indiana state fair. Each of the building's nineteen booths exhibits and explains the work of one of the relief agencies. Motion pictures, models, maps, and drawings are employed to tell the story of the states efforts toward rehabilitation and relief. Movies will be shown continuously throughout the week to demonstrate the tremendous scope of work being carried on in Indiana by FERA, PWA, and the Governor’s committee on unemployment relief. James R. Branson, manager of the exhibit, says that Alphabet House, or Recovery building, marks the first attempt in the nation to show the work of all relief agencies under one roof. The building, a striking example of modernistic architecture, is the work of Leslie F. Ayres, Indianapolis architect. Oakley Ritchie of the John Herron Art institute, planned the interior decoration. Construction work on the building was done entirely by FERA employes. Alphabet House is located just west of the administration building. J3. C. OF C. PARLEY TO BE EIGHT-CITY SESSION Meeting to Be Held Sept. 15 and 16 at Lincoln Here. Eight Indiana junior Chambers of Commerce will be represented at the state convention of young business men here Sept. 15 and 16, it was announced today by John Bruhn, secretary. Delegates will attend the sessions at the Lincoln from Indianapolis, Evansville, Ft. Wayne, South Bend, Elkhart, Marion, Logansport and Michigan City. Likelihood that a junior group will be formed in Jeffersonville has caused the appointment of a delegation of ten young men to attend the convention here to study organization methods. TWO INJURED IN GAME City Men Suffer Serious Hurts in Baseball Mishap. Colliding headon while attempting to catch a fly ball during a baseball game at Garfield park yesterday. Arthur Brehob, 21, of 2909 Bluff road, and Leroy Boyd, 31, of 212 Bakemeyer street, were injured. Mr. Brehob sustained several fractured ribs and Mr. Boyd received a cut over the right eye. They were sent to city hospital.

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