Indianapolis Times, Volume 46, Number 122, Indianapolis, Marion County, 1 October 1934 — Page 2

PAGE 2

BONUS IS OUT AS ISSUE OF LEGIONPARLEY Miami Meeting Is Found to Have Little Sentiment for Payment. By Serippt./t'mtrrt \ru:pii,rr Alh'jiC€ WASHINGTON. Oct. I—The soldier bonus. that political bugaboo, will be an issue of no real consequence at the coming American l>gion convention at Miami, Fla., lor the first time since the veterans' organization was created, according to a canvass among the ex-soldicrs by Legion officials. While there may be minor bonus agitation before the resolutions committee, it Is expected io turn thumbs down. This will keep this Inflammatory issue out of the convention This will be good news for congres jnen whose sleep often has been haunted by the bonus specter as well as for President Roosevelt, who appeared personally before the convention last year to stem a tide sweeping toward advocacy of cash payment entailing an outlay of over $2,000 000,000. Seek Interest Cancellation While some congressmen will agitate for the bonus, and other i arc,’ organizations will campaign lor it, the position of the legion will be a powerful factor. State legion departments have completed their conventions. Only three went on record for cash payment. This means there will be no real strength behind the bonus movement among the legion delegates at Miami. The convention, meeting m Miami Oct. 21 to 25, is likely, however, to pass again, as it did last year, a resolution for cancellation of interest due from veterans who have borrowed on their adjusted service compem-ation certificates. The veterans complain that the Interest will cat up the remainder of £he compensation which will be dus them in cash in 1944, so that they will receive nothing then. Tnis possibility was pointed out when congress increased the loan limit on the certificates during the Hoover administration from 224 per cent to 50 per cent. Very few veterans paid back their loans. The interest is being deducted from the remainder due. A total of 2.875.658 certificates have been pledged for loans totaling $l- - The total number of certificates issued was 3,716.853. The veterans’ administration declines to make public the amount of interest outstanding. The legion convention this year will confine itself to relatively few issues. Seek to Seize War Profits It will pass, as it has every year, a resolution urging congress to enact a universal draft law and wull push this measure actively in the coming congress. Its universal draft program calks for a universal draft of man-power, with no exemptions; lor freezing prices at the inception of war; confiscation of 95 per cent of all war profits by the government, and a constitutional amendment to provide specifically for congressional control of prices durirj war time. Beyond this, the convention will adopt its usual army and navy preparedness resolutions. Its legislative program is to contain little else. The legion, officials say. received everything it advocated in the bill restoring various benefits which congress passed last session over President Roosevelt's veto. The hospitalization program which it advocated has been completed by congress. ROCK ISLAND ARSENAL OFFICER TO TALK HERE Army Men to Be Guests at S. A. E. Meeting Thursday. Army men stationed at Ft. Benjamin Harrison and reserve corps and national guard officers will be special guests Thursday night at the Athenaeum, when Major L. H Campbell, ordnance department, U. S A.. Rock Island Arsenal, will speak before the Indiana Section of the Society of Automotive Engineers. Major Campbell's address, which will be accompanied by moving pictures. will explain the automotive development in the army.

ROUTS COLDS Overnight. in most case*. Grove's Laxative Brora.> Quinine stop* a cold. It vrorka fast and thoroughly because it does the four it orens the bowe.s-Sec- BECAUSE I checks the c i germs and fever in the | | DO to system. Third, it relieves . the headache and grippy 4 THINGS! feeling. Fourth, it tones the entire and fortifies against further attack. Only Grove's Laxative Brome Quinine supplies these four effect*. 30c and *o c at all drug ateres. Buy the size as the more economical. Accept nothing else. Grove's laxative BROMO QUININE

WHY PAY MORE? /l&rf RADIO fmi TUBES In? 1 Guraotred ll|Q|V low aa h“Tr^j 39c m] License b j HCA Open Sat. to 9 p. m Rl-3235 Kempler Radio Cos. 36 Virginia Ave.

Tonight’s Radio Excursion,

MONDAY 4 O<L- P‘rr.*f orc!-.*'tra NBCi WEAF IV Sroit program <CJ£5* WABC a. and i*r.* 'NBCi 4 li—-Jackie Hei.*r SBTi WJZ Tom Mix SBC WEAP 4 30-Rafter Pidr SBC. WTAr Slr.f.ne Ladv 'SBC; WJZ 4 IS— Dre.ma Come Tr\,r <SBCi WWAW Gordon Data and Burst ‘CBS' r.orv Stamp c.ib 'NBCi WEAP 5 00—F>- .re NBCi WEAP B:rk Rn*m CBS* WABC,, Three X Sinters SBC *JZ 3 IS—Boi-.hv Br.on and Sunny Jim ■ CBS! WABC U S Army bar.e 'SBC, '*•?!:., M 1 and SBC WEAP. 5 30—V ? - Davis' orcr-eatre SBC' WEAP TANARUS: * Shadow 'CBS' WABC 545 lo*eli Thomas iNBC* WJZ N ,ck Lucas Platers and orcheatra •CBS' WABC 5 OO—A' — n' Andv <SBC> WJZ Mr- and Marge CBS WABC e:s—• • Plain Bill CBS WABC P.ar.'aT.on Frl.oes SBC AJZ G*r.e a: and Glenn -NBC* WEAF 6 30—M ...* Snoa NBC) WEAP. P'd Dana 'SBC' WJZ. ‘CBS* WABC $ 45—r> ro-;s Paradise NBCi WJZ - B site Carter "CBSi W’ABC. Prank B :ck NBC) WEAF. 7 00—Sir X Davs and Nigiua 'CBSt WABC H u.Mr’s orchestra 'SBC' WEAF jar, Garbers orchestra NBC) WJZ. 7 15—Edam C Hlil 'CBS' WABC 7 jo— Jr.; n Charles Thomas Pastern's ormesiro CBS' WABC. Quartet NBC i WJZ 8 00—I! , Pon e and Kostelaneta’ orchestra (CBS> WABC. Gvpsiea 'SBC' WEAF M.r. -re! Show 'NBC. WJZ. g 30—joe Cook Don Nov Voorhees* or- ( r fra NBC' WEAP. Th b.c Sr.oar Gertrude NSesen ■ CBS. WABC Pr neess Pat p.aven 'NBC) WJZ 3.oo—Wavr.e King's orchestra 'CBS> C' e r t orchestra 'NBC' WJZ 3.30—D-utseb orcnes'ra 'CBS' WABC T he Other Americans (NBCi WEAP KYW 3.45—0*0- crat-Repub.ican series (NBCi WJZ EV.r’or*. Dollars and Disease (CBo WABC. 10;Cd—Ter.or. Madriguera's orchestra <SBC i WEAF Jerry Cooper CBS WABC. 10:15—Ger.e ar.d G'.ern 'NBC. WItAQ B*!asco's orchestra 'CBS' WABC 10.30 Hoff s orchestra NBCi WEAF. Conce," 'SBC' WTMJ Fhep Field orchestra 'NBCi WJZ. 10:45—F.r.oeh L.ght's orchestra iCBS WABC 1100—F : 'CBS' WABC. Johnson's orchestra ’.SBCi WEAF Week's orchestra (NBCi WJZ. KYW i: 30— a: fCavelln’s orchestra 'CBSi WABC. S'ern's orchestra 'NBCi WJZ A" Kassels orchestra INBCI WEAP. WFB.M (12.50) Indianapolis ' Indiana noli. Potter and Light Company) MONDAY P M. 4 on— Film flashes. 4:ls—Tea Time tunes 4 45—Tom Baker (CBS). s:oo—Viewing 'he news, v 15—Eddie and Jack. - 30—Circle Meiod.es. r . 45—Spareribs. 5 An—Tonight on the Air. s:ss—News 'CBS). r on—Bohemians, s 25—Political speaker 6 30—Btick Rogers tCBS). 0 45—Bohemians. 7 no—Bar-X Da vs and Nights (CB3) 1 15—Edwin C. Hili (CBS). 7 to—Radio hour (CBS), f -50—The Rig Show (CBSI. ) Oo—Serenade (CBS' 3 30—Gvpsv Violin (CBS* 0 45—Pr G. Bromiev Oxnsm in no—Mvrt and Marge (CBSi. 10:15 —Haw aiians. io 30—Lron Belasco orchestra 'CBSi. 10 45—Enoch Light orchestra (CBS'. 11 00—Par.nv Russo orchestrad 'CBS) 1! an—George Hall orchestra tCBS). 12.00—(Midnight—Sign off. TUESDAY A M 7 00—Pep Cltlb. 8 no—Happv Davs <CBSt. 9 no—Bill and Ginger (CBS'. 9:ls—Professor Charles H. Walters. 9 30—News (CBSi. 9 35—Madison ensemble 'CBS). 10 00—Pet program (CBS'. 10:15—U. S. Natv band (CBS). 10 30—Do-Re-Mt (CBSi. 10:45—Homemaker's hour. 11:15—Connie Gates (CBS). 11:30—Hoosier Farm Circle 12. no—Noon—Just Plain Bill (CBS). P M. 12 15—George Hall orchestra (CBSi. 12 3(3—Esther Velas orchestra (CBS'. 12 45—Pat Kennedy with Art Kassell orchestra (CBSi 1 00—Eton Bovs (CBS). I:ls—Orienta’e (CBSi. I:3o—Artist Recital (CBS). 2 00—Metropolitan Parade (CBS'. 2 30—Ann Leal at the organ (CBS). 300—Poetic Strings (CBS'. 3 30—Dick Messner orchestra (CBS). VVKBP (1400) Indianapolis (Lodianapolia Broadcasting. Inc.) MONDAY P M. 4:00 —Al Pearce and his gang (NBC). 4 15—Jackie Heller (NBCi. 4 30—Rose Room Melodies. 4 45—Afternoon Melodies. 5 00—Knothole Gang. s:in—Where to go in Indianapolis. 5 15—Marott concert. 5 30—Program chat. .5 35—Charlie Davis’ orchestra (NBC). 5 45—Little Orphan Annie NBC). 6 no—Gould and Sheffter 'NBC). 6 15—Gene and Glenn (NBC). 6:3o—Red Davis (NBC). 6 45—Sports review I 00—Jan Garber Supper Club (NBC). 8 on— Musical Cocktail. 8 ns—Democratic Countv Committee. 8 15—Convention Bureau program. 8 30—Rhvthm and Harmony. .-, no—nrc Concert orchestra 'NBC). n 30—xhe Other Americas (NBC). 10 00—Newscaster. 10 <\s—Dannv Malone (NBC). •o 15—Don Best or s orchestra 'NBC), io io—Carl Hoff s orchestra iNBC). ;i Oil—Johnrv Johnson's orchestra 'NBCt 1! 3o—Art Kis-eli s orchestra (NBC). 12.00—Midnight—Sign off. TUESDAY A. M. 6 30—Morning Devotions 6 45—The Temple of the Air. 7:oo—Musical Clock. S oO—Breakfast Club (NBC). 9 00—Rose Room Melodies. 9 15—Castles of Romance (NBC). 9 25—New scastrr. 9:3o—Morning Parade iNBC'. 10 oo—The Honevmooners iNBC). 10 15—Tonv \sons 'NBC' 10 30— M ody Mixers 'NBC>. II (XV—Fields and Hall (NBC). 11 15—Merry Macs NBC'. 11:30—Farm and Home hour (NBC). P. M. 12:30—Tdeal reporter. 12 45—To be announced. 1 00—Newcaster. • 05—Crosscuts from Log of Day iNBC) 130—Waiter Hickman 7 00—Ma Perkins iNBC'. 2 15—The Wiseman <NBC). 2 30—Music Magic (NBC'. a 00—Ch:ok Webb s orchestra iNBC'. 3 30—Palmer Clark's orchestra (NBC) WLW (700) Cincinnati MONDAY P M. 4 00—A! Pearce and his gang.

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4 39—Singing Ladv (NBC' 4 45 Lowell Thomas 'NBCi. 5 09— Music bv Divar.o. 5 15—To be announced 5 30—Bob New hall 5 45 Lowell Thomas 'NBC). 8 00—Amos 'n Andv iNBC'. 39—Paui Plersoi orchestra 6 45—Dangerous Paradise iNBC'. 7 oo—Jan Garbers orchestra 'NBC) 7 30—Henry Thles - orchestra g oo—W er.er Mmlstrels iNBC> 8 30—House Partv 'NBC' 8 45—Howard Coif violinist and string ensemble 9 30—Croslev Pollies orchestra and vocalists dramatic skit. 10 00—News flashes io:os—Clntt. Conservatory of Music. 10 39 Os lie Far morches’ea i: 00—Ca'*le Farm orchestra 11 30—Dance orchestra. 12 oo— Moon River organ and poems. A M 12.30—Sign off TUESDAY A M. 6 30—Cheer!> (NBC). T OO—Salt ana Peanu's harmony duo 7 15—Don Hall trio (NBCi 7 30—Joe Emerson hymns 7 45—A >n Prescott the Wif* Saver NBCi 8 00—Arthur Chandler Jr. organist. 8 15—Clara Lu and Em iNBC). 8 30—Mail bag.

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Peoples Outfitting Cos. 133-135 West Washington Street

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

8:50— Jimmy Arlen baritone and Larry Greuter accordionist. 9 00—Galaxy of Stars 'NBC> 9:15 News flsahes 9 20—Live stock reports. 9 30—Charioteers—spiritual singers. 9 45—To be announces, io oo—Morning Hllltes 10 30—Merry Madcaps 10 59—Time 11:00—Bob Albright and Cha*. Wavr.e songs and stories. 11 15—River weather and market reports 11 20—Livestock reports. 11.30—National Farm and Home (NBC) P M 12 30—Gene Burcheh’s dance orchestra. 12 45—To be announced. 1 00—Ohio School of the Air 2 00—Ma Perkins 2 15—Buddy Ransom, vocalist. 2:30 Song of the Cltv” Dramatic. 2 45—Business news. 3:00—Blue Room Echoes 3'3o—Singing Ladv 'NBCi 3 45—Monkey Hollow Fermor S. Cannon president of the Railroadmen’s Building and Loan Association. will be the euest speaker on the “This Week in Indiai.ipolis” program presented by the Indisnapolis convention and publicity bureau at *:IS p. m. Monday, over WKBF.

The PEOPLES REMOVAL SALE The Price Event of 1934

EXCHANGE CLUB OFFICERS TO BE NAMEDJRIDAY E. Temperley and Dr. King Head Rival Slates of Candidates. A contest between two slates of candidates for Exchange Club officials will be settled at the annual election next Friday night in the Washington. A second slate has been placed in nomination by a committee headed by Dr. William F. King. Nominees on the “Better Times’’

This event —the greatest in the long experience of the PEOPLES OUTFITTING CO. —marks the shifting of another OLD LANDMARK —and comes at a time which we believe to be the beginning of anew day in the city’s progress. As soon as remodeling of our new home can be rushed to completion we move to the great building at S. E. corner Washington and Capitol —3 doors west. There we start NEW. We carry nothing from the old store to the New.

Negotiations for our lease on the big corner building strung out all summer—so we bought as usual in July, and since July, for Fall. The result is: Present store and colossal warehouse filled to overflowing with carefully selected Furniture, Floor Coverings, House Furnishings, Stoves, Heaters, Ranges, etc., things FOR NOW! • This great stock—a whole season’s run—including goods on order or in transit, must be disposed of in the brief period necessary for remodeling the big building. We propose to do it with PRICES! • There is just one class of exceptions—the few items of merchandise on which manufacturers control the price. Quick-Step Sale Prices on Everything Else.

slate are Edwin E. Temperley. lor president; Paul Buchanan, first rice-president; Ben Roberts, second vice-president; Milton W. Mangus. third vice-president, and Halford W Howland. Thomas B. Huestis and J. p Edmison. board of control. Candidates on the "Blue and Gold” slate, nominated last week are Clarence F. Merrell, for president; Elmer R. Bertsch. first vicepresident; Harry V. Wenger, second vice-president; Edward C. W Johnson. third vice-president, and Mark W. Pangborn. Ira C Strohm and Dr. E. O- Olvis. board of control. K. of C. to Open Fall Season The Knights of Columbus will open their fall season with a Discovery day dance Oct. 12 in their auditorium. 1305 North Delaware street. It will be a novelty dance to which members may invite their friends.

INSULL TRIAL WILL START TOMORROW Former Utility Czar Facing Greatest Test of Life. By L nittrl Prrt CHICAGO. Oct. I.—Samuel Insull prepared today with all of the driving vigor which made him a modern Croesus for the greatest test of his life. Tomorrow he will go on trial on federal charges of using the mails to defraud thousands of investors, most of them buyers of two or three shares of stock, of $143 000.000. Testimony and evidence of the trial are expected to consume weeks of time and delve into the intricate finances of seventy-five corporations.

.OCT. 1, 1934

Ruptured Men Get $3.50 Truss Free Pay No Money—Now or Ever, for This Truss Kansas City, Mo.—A newer rupture method developed by a doctor is so successful he offers to give every ruptured man or woman who tries It. a $3 50 truss free. It does away with leg straps, elastic belts, binding springs and harsh pads. After using it. many have reported their ruptures better. Often in a very short time. Others say f .hey no longer need *nv eupport. Th doctor offers to send tits method nn ■V) days' trial and will send the $3 50 truss free with It. If the method does not help Tour rupture rettirn It and keep the $.350 truss for tout trouble. If von are rnptnred lust write Dr. Kaiser 82.37 Koch Bldg . 2900 Main Sr.. Kansas City. Mo., for his trial offer. —Advertisement.

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