Indianapolis Times, Volume 46, Number 143, Indianapolis, Marion County, 25 October 1934 — Page 19

OCT. 25, 1934.

MEYER-KISER BANK BUILDING LEASE IS SOLD Kern Approves 89-Year Transfer to Costin for $23,605.30. Liquidation of the assets of the defunct Mcyer-Kiscr bank was a step nearer today as a result of the approval yesterday by Superior Judge John W. Kern of an order to sell tr.< lease on the bank building at 130 East Washington street to Earl M. Costin. Judge Kern announced following appro, al of the order that unless the action had been taken before Nov. 1 the property would have revered to the estate of Edward G. Sourbier. holders of the land lease, and that preferred stockholders would have lost all equity m the structure. Mr C< tin paid $23,605.30 for the lea e, which has eighty-nine years to run. That sum was fixed by Boyd Templeton, appraiser named by the court. George Kuhn, Kiser Realty Company receiver, did not have sufficient funds available to meet lease payments and pay fall taxes, Judge Kern announced. Th hiding, a twelve-story limestone structure, was built in 1924 at a co. t of almost $1,000,000 by the realty company, a subsidiary of the defunct bank. Os the original issue of prefered stock of the realty company, $481,000 n< v is outstanding, Judge Kern said. OPTIMISTS TO HEAR GOESER, MEAT EXPERT Times Cooking School Arranges Talk on Food Value. Paul a. Goeser, meat specialist from the National Live Stock and Meat B 3rd, in Indianapolis in connection with The Times Cooking School at Keith's, will address the Optimist Club at 1:15 Friday at the Columbia Club. Mr. Goeser, whose subject will be “Meat Selection for Economy, Food Value and Ease of Curving," will arcompany his talk with a carving demonstration. CHILDREN'S PARTY SET K. of C. Arranges for Animated Cartoons, Prizes. Indianapolis council. Knights of Columbus, lecture committee will entertain with a children's party Monday night. Several reels of animated cartoons will be shown, and prizes will be awarded for the best costumes. William Greener is chairman of the committee in charge.

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Tonight’s Radio Excursion

THURSDAY P M 4 00—Song* 'CBS i CKLW WBBM N*tu Cor.gre** of Parers’* and Teacher's program SRC WEAF. Nes in Verse SBC WJZ. 4 IS— Snippy” CBS. WABC 4 30—Tai of Courage ’NBC" WIAP. Ringing La civ NBC w.TZ. 4 4S—Miniatures CBS. W'ABC. The Jesters Trio i 00—Blje* Rogers CBS' W'ABC Cugat orchestra .NBCi WEAF. D. < Steele NBCi WMAQ William Lundeii Interview tNBC) WJZ 5 15—' Bkippv” . CBS WFBM. 5.30 Foot nail Repor’er iCBS' W'ABC Ne Sengs NBCi WEAF. WMAQ News; Baritone and orcheatra ' SBCi W'JZ S.4s—Love.l Thomas 'NBC. WJZ. Beau’y program iCBSi W'ABC Sxe’eh. Billy Batchelor NBC) WEAF * 00-Mvrt and Marge 'CBSi W'ABC. 6 15—Gene ar.d Gienn .SBC. WEAF. Just Piain Bill (CBS. WABC. 6.30 Jack Smith a orchestra (CBS) W’ABC Mol.e M.ns’rel Show (NBC) WEAF. Buck Rogers 'CBS) WBBM. 6:4s—Sorb* * NBC . WJZ. Boaice Carter CBS) WABC. Frank Buck NBC. WEAF. 7:00 Drama NBC WJZ Easv Ac*'. .CBS* WABC Rudy Vaiee NBCi WEAF. 7.ls— "The Constitutional Party” (NBC) 7 30—Songs and Orchestra INBCI WJZ. Edam C Hill 'CPJ3I WABC. 8 00— Sno-v Boat" 'NBC. WEAF •Death Valiev Days NBC. WJZ Walter O’Keefe. Ted Huslr.c. Glen Gray s orchestra CBS. WABC 8 30—Wa rings Pennsylvanians (CBS) W’ABC Address bv Ogden Mills. Musical Keys .NBC. WJZ 9 00—Pa .! Whiteman Music Hall (CBS) WEAF. Parade of the Provinces (NBC) WJZ For’v-Fi-e Minutes In Hollywood • CBSi WABC. 9 30—Economic* in a Changing Social Order (NBC. WJZ. • 45_ Fa's ' Waller Rhythm Club (CBSi WABC 10:00—Berger s orchestra 'NBC) WEAF. Vera Van 'CBS. WABC. Enric Madriguera orchestra. 10:15—Harrv Salters orchestra (CBS) WABC Gen and Glenn 'NBCi WMAQ. 10.30—Kay's orches’ra ICRS. WABC Dorsev Bros.' orchestra .NBC) WEAF Davis' orchestra iNBC. WJZ 1100 Madr.guera's orchestra .NBC) WEAF Nn hoi s orchestra (CBS. WFBM George Olsens orchestra .NBCi WJZ. 11:30—Dancing In Twin Cities iNBC) WJZ Enoch Light's orchestra (CBS) WABC. Buddv Rogers orchestra iNBC) WEAF. WFBM (1230) Indianapolis (Indianapolis Power and f.lght Comnanv) THURSDAY P M. 4 oo—Lore'ta 'CBS). 4 15—Tea Time tunes. 5 00—Viewing the News. 5 15—Eddie and Jack. .V 30— Butler University program. s:4s—Civic speaker. 5 50—Tonight on the Air. OFFICERS ARE NAMED BY CEMETERY GROUP Jesse L. Keith, Shelbyville, Is Elected President. Jesse L. Keith, Forest Hill cemetery, Shelbyville, was elected president of the Indiana Association of Cemetery Officials at the annual convention in the Lockerbie this morning. R. E. Siebert, Crown Hill cemetery superintendent, was reelected secretary. E. J. Showalter, who was nominated for the organization's vicepresidencv, died late yesterday shortly after his nomination. M. H. Gaar, Cambridge City, spoke on landscaping at the annual dinner last night. C. R. Okel. Lewisville, retiring president, presided.

5 55—New* CBS'. * Oh—Bohemians. 6 15— Football rpor’*r ’CBSt. 6 30—Buck Rogers 'CBS). * 45—Democratic county committee. 6 50—Bohemians. 6 55—Rep iblican county committee. 7 00—Easy Aces 'CBS). 7 15—Kasofl s Cossacks 7 30—Liberty program CBS). 8 00—Caravan .CBS) 8 30—Waring i Pennsylvanians (CBS). 9 00—Health Parade ■ CBS . 9 30—Ai Feeney sports talk. 9 45—Tin Pan Alley. 10:00—Myrt and Marge- (CBS). 10:15—Little Jack Little orchestra (CBS). 10 30—Joe Havmes orchestra .CBS). 10 45—Lou Davies orches’ra 11 00—Leor. Bfiasro orchestra 'CBS). 11 30— Enoch Light orchestra CBSi. 12.00 Midnight—Sign off. FRIDAY V M. 7 00—Pep Club. 8 00—Metropolitan Parade (CBS'. 8 45—Jan Savin orchestra iCBS'. 9 00—News iCBS'. 9 05— no-Re-Mi -CBS). 9:ls—Breakfast Billboard. 9 30—Marion Car.ev .CBS'. B 45—Doris Lorraine (CBS'. 10 00—Cooking Close-Ups CBS). 10US— U. S. Armv band CBSi. 10 45—Homemakers' hour. 11 15—Elisabeth Barthel! (CBS). 11 30—Hoosier Farm Circle. 12 no—.Nooni—Just Plain Bill (CBS). P M 12 15—George Hall orchestra (CBS'. 12 30—Little Jack iLttie 'CBS I . 12 45—Samuel Dejong orchestra .CBS). 1 oO—Little French Princess .CBS'. I:ls—Romance of Helen Trent .CBS). 1 30—American School of the Air iCBS). 2 00—Ambassador of Melodv, 2.ls—Philadelphia Symphony concert (CBSi. WKBF (1400) Indianapolis (Indianaonlls Broadcasting tne.) . * THURSDAY P M. 4 00—Stanleigh Malotte 'NBC). 4 15—Three Scamps (NBCi. 4 30—Tales of Courage .NBC). 4 45—The Jesters 'NBCI. s:oo—Piano Melodies. 5 05—The Clock Turns Back. s:ls—Xavier Cugat’s orchestra (NBC). 5 30—Community Fund talk. s:3s—Mary Small 'NBCi. 5 45—Little Orphan Annie (NBC) 6 30—Cecil and Sally. 6:ls—Gene and Glenn (NBC. 6:3o—Republican central committee. 6 .35 South Americans. 6:4s—Sport review. 7:oo—Ed and Zeb. 7:ls—Democratic reporter. 7:2o—Pianist. 7 25—Employment talk. 7:3o—Democratic broadcast. 7:4s—The Bluebirds. B:oo—Captain Henry’s Show Boat (NBC). 9:oo—Musical Cocktail. 9:lo—Everett Hanks. 9:ls—The Hawk. 9:3o—Economics in a Changing Social Order (NBC.. 10:00—The Newscaster. 10 05—Jack Berger’s orchestra (NBC) 10:15—Enric Madrizueras orchestra <NBC) 10 30—Dorsey Brothers orchestra .NBC). 11:00—George Olsen's orchestra (NBCi. 11:30—Buddv Rogers orchestra (NBC). 12:00 —Midnight—Sign off. FRIDAY A. M. 6:3o—Morning Devotions. ' 6:4s—The Temple of the Air. 7:oo—Tuneful Tick Tocks. 7:3o—Musical Clock. 8:00 —Breakfast Club (NBC). B:4s—Marv Baker. 9:oo—Josephine Gibson (NBC). 9:ls—Federal Housing talk. 9:2o—Musical Interlude. 9:ls—The Newscaster. 9:3o—Kitchen of the Air. 10:00 —NBC Musical Appreciation Hour (NBCi. 11:00—Soloist (NBCi. 11:15—Charles Sears (NBCi. 11:30—Farm and Home Hour (NBC). P. M. 12:30—Vic and Sade (NBCi. 12:45—Words and Music (NBC). I:oo—The Newscaster. I:os—Happy Long 1:15 —Walter Hickman. 1 45—Gus Van (NBCi. 2:oo—Ma Perkins (NBC. 2:ls—The Wiseman iNBC. 2:3o—Women’s Radio review (NBC). 3 00—American Melodies. 3:15 —Bates College vs. Northwestern University debate (NBC).

STARS ! STARS! STARS! A STARTS Jk Tomorrow! iMH| 15 of’em! In this mad, merry, musical merry-go-round! jf!||| em * ea P ** * r v Hotel”...with effects! T3( ; > -.Jitf &**.• MBBHB j ARi last day: I Bwi Bw wtFmm S HELEN HAYES “Kbat Every Wonaii Know*”

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

WLW (700) Cincinnati THURSDAY r M. 4 00—The Treasure Adventure of Donaid Aver. 4 15—T:m He*lt 4 30—S.nging Lady <NBCI. 4 45—Jack Armstrong—drama. 5 00—Buddy Ransom orchestra. 5 15—Bachelor of Song—Joe Emerson. 5 30— Bob Newhall. s:4s—Lowell Thomas (NBC. 6 00—Amos 'n' Andv NBC). 6 15—Lum and Abner, comedy team — 6 30—Smiling Ed McConnell. 6 45—Unbroken Melodies. 7.oo—Rudy Va'.lees orchestra. 8 00—Death Valley Days (NBC). 8.30 Unsolved Mysteries. 9:oo—Paul Whiteman Music Hall (NBC). 10 00—News flashes. 10 05—Crosley Zero hour. 10 30—Castle Farm orchestra. 11 00—Dance orches’ra. 11 30—Gene Burchell's dance orchestra. 12 00—Moon River, organ and poems. A M. 12:30—Sign oS. FRIDAY A M. 5 30—Tov o’ the Morning. 5:45—T0 be announced. 6:ls—Morning Devotion. 6 30—Texans. 6 45—Plantation Davs. 7:oo—Organ Rhapsody (NBC. 7 15—Arthur Chandler Jr., organist. 7.30 Cheerio 'NBCi. 8:00—Joe Emerson. hvms of All Churches. B:ls—Health Talk—Dr Wilzbach. B:3o—Jack Berch and orchestra. 8 45—Bond ol Friendship. 9:oo—Rhythm Jesters. 9:ls—Clara Lu 'n' Em (NBC) 9:3o—Livestock reports. 9:4o—News flashes. 9:45 Betty Crocker—cooking talk 10:00—Music Appreciation hour (NBC). 11:00—Salt and Peanuts. 11:15—Morton Salt talk. 11 20—Livestock reports. 11:30—Cousin Bob and His Kinfolk. 12:00—(Nocn)—T"ne aNtional Farm and Home hour (NBCi. r M. 12 30—Stan Stanley's orchestra. 12:45—Gene Burchell's dance orchest.a 1:00—Ohio School of the Air. 2:oo—Ma Perkins (NBC. 2:ls—Home Loan talk. 2:3O—U. S. Marine band. 2:4s—Croslev Business news. 3:oo—The Life of Marv Sothern. 315—" Charlie Kent and his Adlerikans.” 3 30—Bettv and Bob. 3:4s—The Jacksons

Fishing the Air

Walter O'Keefe will ”m. c." another Caravan of music and humor from his radio newstand over WFBM and the Columbia network Thursday from 8 to 8:30 p. m. The Old Ranger will tell a true story of a prospector who hit Easy street and what he did after he got there, during the Death Valley Days program Thursday at 8 p. m. over WLW and an NBC network. Babs Rvan's sprightly arrangement of a popular song will be presented by Babs and her brothers as one of the features of Fred Waring's Pennsylvanians broadcast over WFBM and the Columbia network from 8:30 to 9 p. m. Thursday.

HIGH SPOTS OF THURSDAY • NIGHT’S PROGRAMS. 7:oo—Columbia —Easy Aces. NBC (WEAF)—Vallee’s orchestra; guests. 7:3O—C olu mb 1 a—The Forum of Liberty. 8:00—NBC (WEAF)—Show Boat. NBC (WJZ)—Death Valley Days. 8:30 —Columbia—Fred Warings Pennsylvanians. 9:oo—Columbia —45 Minutes in Holly - wood-Movie Stars. NBC (WEAF)—PauI Whiteman’s Music Hall. NBC (WJZ)—Parade of the Provinces.

BANKS FLAYED AT CONVENTION OF OSTEOPATHS Reforms Needed to Uphold Social Order, National Officer Says. If America is to retain its “best social order,” its economist must straighten out the “fantasy which has been called banking and finance,” Dr. Russell C. McCaughan. Chicago, American Osteopathic Association executive secretary, told members of the Indiana Osteopathic Association as they concluded their annual convention at the Lincoln today. “If the people had not been betrayed by malpractice in that field their savings would have been ample to pay most of the costs of necessary medical care.” Dr. McCaughan said of the relationship between banking and his profession. Dr. C. B. Blakeslee, R. R. 17, Box 1888, president, and-J. J. Cripe, of the Indianapolis convention and publicity bureau, presented to Dr. McCaughan Indianapolis’ bid to entertain the national group's 1936 convention. Visit Lilly Laboratoris. Approximately 125 of the osteopaths this afternoon were to visit the Eli Lilly & Cos laboratories. “The economics of medical practice are changing with remarkable speed, and, when we settle down again, they will conform to the general social pattern,” Dr. McCaughan said. “Private general practice is doomed to cease unless some unforeseen revolutionary changes in the trend of the times come about quickly.” He outlined the various European methods of socialized practice and warned that contract, insurance, lodge and industrial practice and “government medicine” in the United States are carrying the American doctor “to his own destruction as a private general practitioner.”

Other Speakers Heard “No one knows what the profession which emerges from the experiments in regimentation of practice will be like, but probably the next generation will know to its sorrow,” he said. Speakers at the morning session included Dr. R. N. Macßairi, Dr. J. S. Denslow and Dr. W. J. Downing, all of the Chicago College of Osteopathy faculty, who gave demonstrations in osteopathic technic. The state association voted to hold ist 1935 meeting in Bloomington.

Indiana Beauty Queen to Be Named at Ballroom

Seek Most-Beautifully Proportioned Girl in Contest. Here comes an opportunity for the women- of Indianapolis who have been thinking new ways to find a stage, screen, or business career. Girls, get out your tape measure and take stock of your feminine charms, for if you are between the ages of 16 and 26, married or single, professional or non professional, you are eligible to enter the Indiana ballroom Stretch-a-Way contest. The contest will be , conducted by the Indiana Roof and the Stretch-a-Way Company to find the most beautifully proportioned girl in the state. The first preliminary of the Stretch-a-Way contest Is scheduled for tomorrow night on the Indiana roof. This contest is not to be confused with the over-done bathing beauty contests of yesteryears. It will be conducted with a view to finding Indiana’s most beautifully proportioned young woman and placing her on the road to fame and fortune. The winner is to receive a try-out with Ziegfeld’s Follies. If she proves favorable, she will be given a contract with that well-known theatrical organization as a show girl. And she will find herself well on the way to stardom if she possesses unusual talent. The winner as well as the ten runners-up will be given the opportunity to submit their photographs to the casting director of Warner Brothers studios in Hollywood, Cal. If one or more of the girls’ photographs show possibilities for screen work, they will be sent to Hollywood for a screen test. A successful test at that point means that they will be tendered a contract to appear in the Gold Diggers of 1935 or another Warner Brothers picture that may be in production at that particular time. For the winner, should she be a business woman who has no interest in stage or screen, waits a contract with the Stretch-a-Way Company of Chicago, suggestors of this contest. The Stretch-a-Way people are responsible for the manufacture of anew reducing device with which they hope to eliminate the popular but harmful diets used by the fair sex. The first seventy-five women who enter the contest will be given a Stretch-a-Way and asked to use it as a means to further her present poise and grace. A preliminary of The Stretch-a-Way contest will be held on the roof

Name Age... Address Height Weight Measurements 8u5t...... Waist Hips

each Friday night at 10:45 until Nov. 23, when the first semi-final will be held. Then, on Friday night. Nov. 30, the winners and runners-up from other contests to be conducted throughout the state will compete with the local winner for the state title. Entrants should fill out the fol-

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NORTH Slut 4 ■ n / \'T V T Talbot yt 22nd. TALBOTT ‘STAMBOUL QUEST” n irpn Illinois at S4th K I I A Double Feature lvxx *-* Harold Lloyd “THE CAT’S PAW” “THE HIDEOUT” UPTOWN Double' Feature llwTTi ’ R Barthelmess ’’THE MODERN HERO” ”IT HAPPENED ONE NIGHT” DREAM : VyTJ r •BACHELOR BAIT” 77"! . r ■ 1 Oth and Coßece Strattoro Double Feature JliailUlU Walter Connolly ‘ WHOM THE GODS DESTROY" "SORRELL AND SON” inr/a/t a Noble at Mass. MlUljliA Double Feature lUGV>Va\ Bine CrOSbT ••WE RE NOT DRESSING” "HAPPY LANDING” o iQ n j/t|/ Illinois at 30th U/yI\I\ICI\ Ginger Rogers ‘•TWENTY MILLION SWEETHEARTS” l) r V Mtb A Northwestern Jackie Searle "NO GREATER GLORY” ZARING PaaMeFeat.^ Bfbt Daniels ‘•REGISTERED NURSE" “LAUGHING BOY" nrp A |Clair at H v*ajrne M.LLAIK Double Feature JatK noit "DEFENSE RESTS” ‘‘IT HAPPENED ONE NIGHT” EAST SIDE CrrTY A VTIN ltS< E. Wash. St. 3 1 HAND Feature Franehot Tone “STRAIGHT IS THE WAY” “THEIR BIG MOMENT” Thelma Todd-Patsy Kelly “MAID IN HOLLYW(X)D” PARAMOUNT NEWS n nr/\l ■ Dearborn at Itith KIVOLI Double Fealare Admission 15c •WORLD MOVES ON” ‘•NAME THE WOMAN" m VT\l C ~ 55U7 E. Wash StT^ Ha- liHl W. C. Fields "OLD FASHIONED WAT” tr a prtii s HO I. Wash. St. TACQMA < t”,s'E;;a "MURDER LV THE PRIVATE CAE” •*GREAT FLIRTATION *

PAGE 19

lowing entry blank and take it up to the Indiana roof any afternoon between 2 and 4. or any evening after 8:30. Arrested on Liquor Charge John Curry. 836 Prospect street, is under arrest today charged with illegal possession of liquor. Police said they found five gallons of alcohol in Cuny's car last nigh:.

r* pw 30th Northwestern KtA Tonight ONE OF IHf BIGGEST PICTURES FVTR FU MED No. 1 NO GREATER GLORY With J AC'kll SEXRIF IKWKIE HARROW. LOIS MU SON COMEDY No. 2 Mr. W's LITTLE GAME With AI E.XtNDI R WOOLI-COTT CARTOON No. 3 “BEAN BOSCO" No. 4 Seas latest and Most Important Flash** from All Part* of thr World EA FRA HOMY. 1(V

EAST SIDE TITVPI\/\ 4020 E. NfW York UXLDO Double Feature I H B Warner •SORRELL AND SON” •‘HERE COMES THE GROOM” HAMILTON &£ iixuiULiJ Warren William "UPPER WORLD” ‘‘OLD-FASHIONED WAY” r> i ni/rn #•#• *• rer, th st. * Family Nlte Double Feature HOUSE OF MYSTERY” HI RE RICH AGAIN” n/avtl 3*31 E. Washington KIIXY Double Feature lvWi * 1 Victor Jorv "Ml ROER IN TRINIDAD" ’PRIVATE SCANDAL" Hollywood 'SS "HANDY ANDY” AIUDO/ VVI tflAfi F Tenth St. aMKKM/.N Double FMtsre JA. UIJUOVII i. T |, Talbot "RETURN OF THE TERROR" DOUBLE DOOR” Paramount "GRAND CANARY” SOUTH SIDE FOUNTAIN SQUARE Double Feature—Helen Tweleetree* ‘‘SHE WAS A LADY.” “THE SHOCK** c A Vlaun O Prooect and Shelby NAIMJhKN Double E-eature .'ark Molt "BLACK MOON” ' MURDER IN THE Ml <FI M GARFIELD 2&2z~£ VJIAIVI mr j 1 J Tom Brown "WITCHING HOI R” BLINT) DATE” A i 7 a V ProNn’t *t C'hurrhmas AVALON Double Feature iltmvt/lt Warner Baxter "THE GRAND CANARY” /\n IPt’T i I lIW S Meridian ORIENTAL D ° c “ b rT e •KISS AND MAKE UP” "COCKEYED CAVALIERS” WEST SIDE w ' v * ,h 41 Bflmo " , DLUI"IU.t I Wallace Beery "TREASURE ISLAND” <-| ■v .|p * itw H MJch st riAISY Double Feature Le. aIJ 1 Slim Summerville "THEIR BIG MOMENT" "BROKEN DREAMS” nrn ITP '***s "*‘ h 5l - QTATR Double reature >J *ll I-e and. Fairbanks Jr. "CATHERINE THE GREAT” "GREEN EYES” OLIVER "MAN WITH TWO FACIA”