Indianapolis Times, Volume 46, Number 145, Indianapolis, Marion County, 27 October 1934 — Page 2

PAGE 2

LABOR DEMANDS SHORT WEEK IN AUTO INDUSTRY Test to Come in Request for Code Revision Due Nov. 3. H'i T'r>itrif Prfti WASHINGTON. Oct. 27—The automobile industry—trail-blazer in American business—todav became the spearhead of an American Federation of Labor drive through NRA to secure shorter hours and increased wages for all industrial workers.

The recovery board has before it the labor advisory board s approval of a federation request to re-open the auto code for amendment. The code exp.res Nov. 3. Labor wants to pare the work-week to thirty hours, boo t minimum wages and those above the minimum. Particularly white collar” workers, and eliminate the controversial ‘merit’ clause. Labor was promised a public hearing by former administrator, Hugh S. Johnson, before the code would be renewed again. NIRB Chairman Clay Williams received the request from labor board members following Thursdays meeting, attended by Labor Secretary Frances Perkins and A. istant Eriwaid F. McGrady. Williams Is Silent Mr. Williams afterward refused to discuss the matter, but William Green, federation president and acting labor board chairman, said NIRB was not in a position to say now what can be done. "Apparently no request has teen made by the industry for hearing or extension of the code,” Mr. Green said. Confidential sources in the industry confirmed this statement. It is believed, however, that automobile manufacturers are willing to renew the code only if there are no changes. Their attitude is unchanged sinre the rode was last renewed sixty days ago. They fought, and won then against elimination of the •merit” clause which labor claims is recognition of company unions. It permits hiring and firing on merit, regardless of union affiliation. Bitter Fight Forecast Labor's determined stand on these amendments presages a bitter fight, with steel, rubber, textile and other major industries where workers are restive, watching closely the outcome. Labor's demands are the first presented since the board succeeded Mr. Johnson at NRA; since the President's plan of an industrial truce was advanced to aid recovery, and since the federation held its annual convention. The labor board meeting concentrated on the automobile industry stuation, according to Mr. Green. A process to extract radium from ores in thirty days, in place of the present six-month period, is said to have been developed on the Pacific coast.

'There's Just the Place We've Been Looking For" thousands of people are realizing their lifetime dream— , In every section of Indianapolis there is more real estate activitv than has been experienced in several years. This condition is created by the fact that people are realizing and taking advantage market indicated all over the country, the list of desirable homes For Sale columns in today’s Want Ad section of The Times.

Sheffield Ax e.. 754 onen Sundiv^tTWonderful Bargain East. Rental Investments Five-recir. house nf*lv painted close to bUIKla > “ t 0 Jf* , Owner forced to sell 3-bedroom modern. K d * ~a . c - ,le 2S n !S? !* - --v' "and •-ir'Do;'‘ n Fr:ce $830; SSO White frame coionial. center ha... 4 Y or v tt near Emerson $3 000; terms. c.ear proper..es for equit.es In castv hV.fr.ce less '• ran rer.t bright airv bedrooms tile bath ex-ra law g™ &n t Ad Section *or Detail*. ’ foV&taiU 0 ' 1 "' 4 - 546 Ser w.r- ad £e. or. De’ails. atorv on first floor: oil burner. This home want Ad Section for Detai.s. is :r. rerfect condition Attractive price and easy terms. See Want Ad Section for __ Details. ' ' • 0-room modern m fin, location close to 134 W. 43d St. Business Building. Double 40 ~- 4 Trowbridge Lutheran. Ca*ho.io and Prcfs'.ar.t _ , ' „* at Good brick storeroom. 5 large corner Make offer or A* Loan stock. Brick .-•■w, price $3,650 $350 cash, balance f)npn SimdaV 2tOOF. M. lots: bo s h streets improved E. 53rd and and concrete front porch, basement, E L., r'cr.in See Want Ad Section for Details. * . ~ . Baltimore Ave $1,750. See Want Ad Sec* gar. etc., city water, sink, inside toiiet. m .vuiu. See this beautiful center hall brick ve- "“‘‘‘2l" Details. Income *240 a year! See Want Ad Section neer home: has every built-in feature: oil “ uu f or Details, burner; situated on a 75-ft. front lot. See Want Ad Section for Details. us highland ave 6-Room Single. &?%?-c£SßP£i •"‘j™ ££l'° "*- *>% ,?■ °si M^&?ggUShfSXgt trace Pu.l basement Frifidaire storage Sect.on xo De aus. rocm homo, iftoaern *n& & tee Want Ad Section for Detail*, tvpe utter. See Want Ad Section lor tton; hard jf; 4 L° w Detail*. —■ ■■■ ■ —— price. See Want Ad Scetion lor Detal**. Open Sunday 2 to 5 P. M. 936 X. Arlington Ave. Five Rooms, $llOO. _ .. . „ . „, . Vpar flnlf Pfilirqp Semi-mod.. Leeds ave.. near Southeast* *‘F All't!l..’ut* v*hv‘ >* _ v ' ’ , BE SURE—Of vour tit;*. Demand an ad- §rn. SIOO cash bal. $lO per mo. ...shed on .1-ac.e ..ea. Nash i..e, Ch.o.ce S-benrocm brick unusual strict prepared. See Wan: Ad Section Four Rooms *1,"50. f* c f h \ n lM?r ia b n Ull < t; ?KVI., or arran|ement; perfect condition. WiUcon- {or Modern. S East at near Troy. See Want wan. Ad section *•-* Df. aua. aider s A L. stock. See Want Ad Section Ad Section for Details.

Consult the Real Estate For Sale Columns in Today's Times Want Ad Section for the Real Estate Concerns Representing the "'Homes For Sale ’ Listed on This Page.

TSRN BACK NOW TO THE WANT AD SECTION . 5 . See "Real Estate for Sale"

Tonight’s Radio Excursion

SATURDAY , P M t O-So In V>r ‘NBC* WJZ S’ernev ; orr.-ura NBC WFAF L •• ji'< Lrt>* orchestra CBS* WABC 4 15—A. re Jor ' NBCt WJZ. 4 2A—n.r A.T.eucan School* iNBCi WEAF. 4 45—Miniature* <CBS> W ABC 5 00—O-- Min * Farr.il* NBC) WEAF’ Interna’ one: Broadcast Frederic* Wtn Wile CBS* WABC S 30—F ba'.. Reporter WABC. •Ja' >: Arrr ror.i <~BS • WBBM. Neef Por.js *NBC* WEAF 545 Beaut* r-otram >NBC WJZ. Corned* T-arr CBS WBBM Tnorr.’or. Fiehir. football result* NBC WEAF. r■■ r.g 1,-n Caß‘. A1 W..ham* NBC WMAQ A 00—Socor,-,land xic’ch<; ’CBS) WABC fc 15—Jarr.borae NBC) WEAF Dor‘y Bros ercheatra (NBCI WJZ 6 30—W n*nrz .Jar* Pmrh and crche’ra CBS. WABo 6 45—La**r and Public CBS) WABC. Fickiaa Bisters i NBC > WJZ. Flovd Gibbons iNBC* WF.AF. T 00—Ar* In Amrr/a <NBCi WJZ Roxv and Gar.? CBSi WABC 6if’-S:grr .r.d Romberg Wm. Lvon Phe.ps NBCi WEAF. 7 30—Geo O. p n orcnea’ra iNBCi WJZ. 7:45 Fata" Wailer (CBS) WABC. 8 00—Rose Bamn’on and Sh..<ret a or-ri.es-ra NBr* WEAF Grete S-'iecrizoid and Kos’clar.etz orchestra (CBS. WABC Radio C:’v Rar-v NBC) WJZ. 8 30—Gibson Fami.v NBC. WEAF. Barn Dan* e NBC* WJZ Himher • Champions *CBS> WABC 0 rr i —Carborundum band 'CBS- WABC. 6.3o—Feature NBC) WEAF. Navy day program NBCi WEAF Saturday revue (CBS- WABC. S 45—Kemp s orchestra NBCi WJZ. 10.00—Glen Grays orchestra tCBS) W A BC. Lorr.rardo's orchestra 'NBC- WEAF. 10 30— Mar- r, - orrhe-Ta -NBC WJZ. Dramatic sketch iCBSi WABC Whiteman s Saturday Night Party • NBCi WEAF 11 00—Ar- Kassel! s orchestra (NBCi WEAF Hv.rr.es orchestra CBSi WABC Madirguera s orchestra iNBC) WJZ 11 15—Carefree Carnival iNBCi WEAF 11 30—I?;-? Carlton orchestra iCBSi WJZ Coieman'g orchestra (NBC) WJZ. W FiiM (12.50) Indianapolis Indianaonlis Power and Eight Company) SATIRDAY P M 4 I.s—Tea time tunes. .5 00—Noel Cninarri 5 30—Jo be announced. 5 50—Tonight on the air. ft 55—Ne-As i CBS). A oo—Dan Russo orchestra 'CBSi. ft 15—Football reporter i(~BSft 30— Democratic county committee. 6 3.5 Edgew aier orchestra (CBS' 6 jo—Republican countv committee 6 45—The law.er and the public (CBS). 7 of)—Boxv revue 'CBS--7 45—Musical Re-.upn iCBS). 8 30—Champions (CBS). !) 00—F.ohemian.5 ft 30—Saturday revue iCBSi. 10 00—A’on the Indiana roof. ;o 30—Louie Lo-ae orchestra. 10 tft—Lou Davies orchestra. U n 0—Joe Havmes rrrhes'ra (CBS). 11 30—Louie Lowe orchestra. U !s—Pancho and orchestra iCBSi. 12:00 Midnight—Sign off. SUNDAY A M. 7 30—Pep club. 7 so—Solving today's problems. a oo—Sunday a- Aunt Susan's (CBS). 0 00—Jake entertainers, o 30—Chrifian Men Builders. 10 30—Salt Lake Tabernacle choir and organ iCBSi. 11 30—Tito Guizar s serenade (CBS' 11 45—A Visitor Looks at America -CBS). 12 no—Noon—Church of the Air (CBS). P M. 12 o—Little Jack Little 'CBS). 12.45—Pat Kennedy with Art Kassell orchestra iCBS'. TOO—Lazy Dan 'CBS*. 1 30—Imperial Hawaiian danca band i CBSi. 2 OO— Philliarmonic-Svmphony concert i CBS*. 4 00—Open house TBS). 4 30—Tea shop TBS'. 5 00—Music bv Gershwin (CBSi. 5 30—Smilin’ Ed McConnell (CBSi. 5 45—Piano Twins. 6 no—California melodies (CBS), ft 30—Louie Lowe orchestra T 00—Detroit symphony iCBS'. 8 (10—Alexander Wooljcott (CBS). 8 30—Will Rogers (CBS). 0 00—Serenade TBS-. 9 30—Lou Dawes orchestra. o 43—Message from Gniprnor M'Nutt, in op—Harry Salter orchestra (CBS), in 15—A'op the Indiana Roof, in 30—Wheeler Mission program. 11 00—Lou Davies orchestra 11:15—Paul Sabin orchestra (CBS' 11 45—Frank Dailey orchestra (CBS). 12:00—Midnight—Sign off. MONDAY. A M. 7.oo—Pep Club 8 00—Modern Minstrels (CBS). 9 OO—News iCBS).

. 8 05—Harmonies in Con-rait (CBS*. 9 15—Breakfast B board 3o—Ma non Carl. r&= ? 45—Dor.a Lorraine CBS- | 10 00—Com • Ga’es and J.mmy B.Terly CBS in 30—Rerun.man county committee. '.o 35—Circle m.e'.odic' K 45—Horn*maker v hour. 11 15— El.zibe-h Barth*!! CBS). : 1! 30— Hoover Farm. Cirri* .2 oo—Noon —Just Plain Bill (CB3). P M 12 15—Georg* Hall rrch*-ra (CB3L 12 30—8a :’" Serenade CBS 12 45—Pa’ Kenned witn Art Kassell orchestra CBS . 00—Little French Princess TBS' ! IS—Ri-nrtarre of He en Trent CBS' 1 30—Amerman B<-hool of the A.r (CBS). 2 00—Skylights iCBS 2 30—IT fi Marine band (CBS' 3 00—V'-sitirg Americas Littli House ■CBS 3 15—Cari:> and London r B? 3 30—Dr Ro-.a; S Copeland CBS). 3 45—Chicago Varieties TBS'. WKHF (1400) Indianapolis (Indianapnlia Broadcasting Inc.) SATURDAY P. M. 4 30—Pla’t and Nierman 'NBCi. 4 44 -The Ran-h Bois 'NBC*. ft on—One Mans Family *NBC). ft 30—Community Fund talk f> 3-5—20 Fingers of Harmony INBC'. s.4s—Fiving with Cap’ain A1 Will aim a • NBC • 6 00—Cecil and Sallv. fi 15—S3' irdav Jamboree (NBC), ft, 45—Sport Review. 7 00—Eb and Zeb. 7 15—Democratic reporter. 7 20—Musical Interlude 1 25—Republican committee. 3 30—Democratic broadcast. 7 45—George Olsen's orchestra 'NBC). 8 00—Musical Cocktail. 8 05—WKBF' Barn dance. 8 30—National barn dance (NBC). 9 30—To be announced. 9 45—Ha! Kemp s orchestra iNBC). 10 no—The Newscaster. ]0 05—Guv Lombardo's orchestra (NBC', in 30—Pau! Whi’eman s otchestra (NBC), i) 00—To be announced. 11 15—Carefree Carnival 'NBC). 12.00—Midnight—S.zn off. SUNDAY A M. 8 00—Rev. Morris H Cners. 8 30—Peerless trio (NBCi. 8 45—Alden Erikins iNBC'. 9.oo—The Southernalres (NBC). 9 30—101 Men's Bible Class, in oo—Watchtower. 10:15—Gruen and Hall iNBC). 10 30—Crystal Melody Hour. 11:30—Radio City Music Hall of the Air iNBCi. 12.no—iNoom—American Melodies. P M. 12 30—Rose Room Melodies. 12 45—Harrv Bason's Musical Album. I.oo—An'hnny Frome—The Poet Prince i NBC i 1 15—Jewel Box of Melody. 1 45—Man About Town. 2 00—South Americans 2 15—Anson Weeks' orchestra. 2 30—Sunday Vespers (NBCi 3 00—Tpmple of Song (NBC). 3 30—The House bv trie Side of the Road 'NBCI 4 00—Sentinels Serenade (NBC). 4 30—Radio Explorer’s program (NBC). 4 45—Doc Savage. 5 on—Lamp Lighting Time In the Valiev. 5 30—The Clock Turns Back. s:3s—Where to Go in Indianapolis. •5 40—Pianist 5 45—Superstitions. 6 no—Jack Bennv (NBC), fi 30—Marshall Players 6 45—Wendell Hall (NBC). 7 00—Eb and Zeb 7:ls—The Olympians. 7.3O—WKBF salute to industry. 8 30—The Thrill Hunters. 8 45—Scrap Book of the Air. 9 00—Hall of Fame (NBCi 9 30—Jane Froman and Modern Choir (NBC). 10 on—K ”7” (NBCI. 10:30—Press Radio news (NBCI. 10 35—Charles Davis' orchestra (NBCI. 11 00—Will Osborne's orchestra (NBC). 11 30—Don Perrin's orchestra (NBC). 12:00 —Midnight—Sign off.

MONDAY A. M. 6 30—Morning nevotions. 6 45—The Temple of the Air. 7 on —Tuneful Tic Toes. 7:3o—Musical Clock. 8 00—Breakfast club (NBC). 8 45—Mary Baker. 9 00—Josephine Gibson (NBC). 9.ls—Federal Housing talk. 9 30—Musical Interlude. 9 25—The Newscaster. 3 30—Kitchen of the Air. 10:00—Navy band —Hour of Memories i NBC). 11 00—Marion McAfee 11:15—Charles Sears iNBCt. 11 30—Farm and Home hour (NBC). P M. 12:30—Vic and Sade <NBC>. 12 45—Concert Ensemble (NBC). 1:00 —The Newscaster. I:os—Happv Long. I:ls—Revolving Stage (NBC). I:4s—Gus Van (NBC). 2:oo—Ma Perkins (NBC). 2:ls—Bits of Hits. 2:3o—Woman’s Radio review iNBC). 3 00—John Martin Story iNBC). 3 15—Gale Page NBCi. 3,3o—Stanleieh Malotte (NBC). 3 45—Archie Blever’s orchestra (NBC).

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

WLW (700) Cincinnati SATURDAY P M 4 00—S’ar. i?h Malott. the Ne* Rhymer. 4 15—Tim He.iy 4 30—To be announced. 4 45 —Jack Armstrong. 5 00—One Man’s Family (Ni. .5 30—Bob Newhal! 5 45—Football resume, fi 00—R F. D hour. 6 30—U. C talk 6 45—Floyd Gibbon* >NBC’. 7 00—Sigmund Romberg NBC>. 8 00— and Scrappy Lambert 8 30— Gibson Family” musical comedy i NBC ■ o 3p—News flashes. 9 35—Rudv Bunds and orchestra. 10 oo—WLS barn dance (NBC). 11 00—Cousin Bob 11:30—Hotel Gibson orchestra. 12 no—Moon River, organ and poeems. A M. 12 30 —Sign off. SUNDAY A M. 7 00—Tone pictures iNBC). 7:3o—Church forum. 8 no—Coast-to-Coast on a Bus (NBC). 9 00—News .flashes. 9 05—Southernaires. 9 30—Music and American youth, jo oo—Cadle Tabernacle choir. 10.30 Dr Rabbi Tarshish. 11 00—Arthur Chandler Jr., organist. 11 30—Music Hall of the Air (NBCI. P M. 12.30 Church in the Hills. 1 oo—Treasure chest. 1 30—Radio theater (NBC). 2:3o—Mavbelline musical romance (NBC). 3.00 —Father Coughlin—Radio League of the Little Flower iW.JRi. 4 00—Roses and Drums INBC). 4 30—Smilin’ Ed McConnell. s.oo—Murrav Horton's orchestra. s:3o—lron Master (NBC). fi:oo—Showdown review. 6 30 —Joe Penner, comedian. 7 00—Eddie Cantor and Rubinoff s orchestra iNBC). 8 00—Silk show. 8 30—Walter Winchel! (NBC). 8 45—Unbroken melodies 9:00—Hall of Fame iNBC). 9:30 —Jane Froman. contralto; Frank Black’s orchestra. 10:00—News flashes. 10 ns—Tea Leaves and Jade. in:3o—Castle Farm orchestra. 11 no—Hotel Gibson orchestra. 11.30 Red Nichol s dance orchestra. 12.00—Midnight—Moon River, organ and poems. A M 12:30—Sign off. MONDAY. A M. 5 30—Top o’ the Morning. 5 45—Cousin Bob. , . s oo—The Nation s Family Prayer period. 6 15—Morning Devotion. 7 30—Salt and Peanuts. 6 45—Plantation Days. 7 00—Organ Rhapsody (NBC). 7 30—Cheerio (NBCi. „ . . 8 00—Joe Emerson, hvmns of all churches. B:ls—Don Hall trio. 8 30—Mail Bag. 8 45—Bond of Friendship. 9 no—Marv Alcott. blues singer. 9 15—Clara. Lu 'n’ Em (NBC). 9 30—Live stock reports. 9:4o—News flashes. 9 45—Elliott Brock, violinist. 10 00—Ohio Federation of Womens Clubs talk. 10:15—Texas, harmony trio, in 30—Melody Mixers (N). 10:59—Time. 11 00—Prairie Svmphonv. 11:15—Morton Salt talk. 11:20—Live stock reports. „ 11:30—National Farm and Home hour (NBC). P M 12 30—Hotel Gibson dance orchestra. 12 45—Red Nichol's dance orchestra. TOO—Ohio School of the Aair. 2,oo—Ma Perkins (NBC). 2:ls—'"Dreams Come True.” (NBC). 2 30—Louis John Johnen. vocalist. 3:4s—Business news. 3:oo—The Life of Mary Sothern. 3:ls—Jimmy Arlen. baritone 3:3o—Betty and Bob. drama. 3:4s—The Jacksons. HIGH SPOTS OF SATURDAY NIGHT’S PROGRAMS. S;OO—NBC (WEAF)—"One Man’s Family. 7;OO—COLUMBIA Roxy revue. NBC (WEAF)— Sigmund Romberg. g;9O—COLUMBIA Grete Stueckgold: Kostelanetz orchestra. NBC—(WJZ) Radio City Party. B:3O—NBC (WEAFI—The Gibson Family. NBC —iWJZi—Barn Dance. 10.30 NBS (WEAK)—PauI Whiteman’s Party. 11:15—NBC (WEAF) Carefree Carnival. James Grafton Rogers, former assistant secretary of state, and Philip J. Wickser. secretary of the co-ordination committee of the American Bar Association, will speak on ’ Better Justice Through a National Program for Bar Associations over WFBM and the Columbia network Saturday. from 6 45 to 7 p, m.

KERN RECALLS OLD SCANDALS UNDER G. 0. P. Nominee Calls On Group at Butler to Uphold City’s Good Name. Calling upon Indianapolis to avert the disgrace of grand jury investigations and scandal attached to Coffin-controlled city administrations, Superior Judge John W. Kern, Demicratic mayoralty nominee, appearing before the Jeffersonian Club of Butler university yesterday said, ‘‘Although the name of Walter Pritchard is on the ballot, my actual opponent is George V. Coffin.” ‘ We do not have to call your attention to the bold-faced type of publicity that was given to Indianapolis and the state in newspapers and magazines throughout the country when George V. Coffin last held control,’’ Judge Kern said. “You can not forget the series of grand jury investigations, indictments and removal of Coffin of-fice-holders from their offices. After that disgraceful period, you voters staged a bloodless revolution in which you elected your present Democratic mayor by the largest majority ever given to a candidate on either ticket. “He has kept faith with you, and as a result of his splendid administration the nation today looks to Indianapolis with respect and ad- j miration instead of the spirit of ridicule that prevailed when Coffin and his cohorts held sway.” Pointing out how Mayor Sullivan’s ' administration had reduced the indebtedness left by a Coffin-con-trolled administration, Judge Kern asked: “Are you willing to trust your future tax indebtedness to a man who would not control himself but merely is a puppet candidate of George V. Coffin and whose every move would be controlled by a political boss?” Judge Kern read an excerpt from the Wall Street Journal, leading financial publication, in which the financial condition of Indianapolis was praised. The nominee pledged himself to carry on the work begun by Mayor Sullivan in readjusting the city after years of “Republican ruin.” Other speakers were Congressman Louis Ludlow, Joseph T. Markey, nominee for superior court one, and Thomas Hendricks, state senator nominee. President Ora Hartman, presided. REPUBLICANS TO MEET Veterans to be Honored at Tenth Ward Rally Monday. The Tenth ward Republican organization will hold a meeting Monday night at the McKinley Club in honor of war veterans who are expected to inject a patriotic note by appearing in uniform. Speakers will be Arthur G. Gresham, Arthur Dinsmore, Ralph Scott, congressional nominee: Orel Chitwood, sheriff nominee, and Walter Pritchard, mayoralty nominee.

GOOD 2-acre tract, unimproved, near TTiVo Prv/orvic S9 9 *lO PER MO. buys 2 acres near city. No Bluff rd.; bus passes property; exchange Dive TvUUIIio, buildings. See Want Ad Section for De- for deed equity in home or double. See Modern. Linden St., near Raymond. tails. Want Ad Section for Details. Five Rooms, $1,500 Only 81,995 ~ House and Furniture Semi-mod., Naomi st.. east of Shelby. OPEN SUNDAY 2to 5. Brick bungalow, 9 9^o Terms on either. See Want Ad Sect.on for perfect condition. Must sell or rent. See c—i Details. Want Ad Section for Details. 41 N. Temple: 6 rooms, modern Complete'. v furnished; piano, radio, etc. Investigate. See the Want Ad Section for - Details. BY OWNER—Modern 6-room frame dou- ’DuAM*. V„„„ a oj _ ble; located northeast: occupied. Ap- I\UCKIe .Near 4uia. . Onlv QOo ply—See Want Ad Section for Details. Five-room bungalow, large east front v-Li juu lot. Price $4 890 Terms. See Want Ad Horn* northean, 5 spacloua rooms, large Section for Details. lot. garage. Only *3OO cash needed, balance like rent. See the Want Ad 3ection . i for Details. *9OO BUYS 5-room cottage- good location. HAVE CASH buver for cheap proper:? in 2910 Hi2rhl&nd PI. PvtS. near car line school, churches. Sea Columbu*. Indiana. See want Ad Sec- ■ k* r.pmoo .nr htai' >nr This fine modern 3-room ouniaiow jwant as sec.ion lor Detans. tion for De.ans. clr only *2 450. See the Want Ad Section for Derails.

SPEED TRAIN’S ENGINEER FAINTS AFTER TRIP

81IH^ v 4Ss9lk MBp'v: c . | lll^:

The strain of 56 hours and 56 minutes of hair-raising travel ended with the arrival in Grand Central station, New York, of the Union Pacific’s new streamlined train. Harry Robinson, engineer, fainted after being congratulated by railroad executives. He is shown as he lay on the station platform after his collapse while being interviewed and photographed. He was quickly revived.

Mrs. Robinson Escaped in Terre Haute Police Mix up

Failure of department of justice agents to seek co-operation of Terre Haute police, enabled Mrs. Thomas H Robinson, indicted in the kidnaping of Mrs. Alice Speed Stoll, to slip away from the agents in Terre Haute, The Indianapolis Times learned today on high authority. The department, knowing that Mrs. Robinson would arrive in Terre Haute by train, sent a heavily armed squad of agents to the station there. They showed their pistols and revolvers conspiciously and aroused the suspicion of several persons at the terminal, The Times informant said. Police were called and rushed to

ELECTION HAULING JOB IS WON BY SCOTT CO. County Commissioners Not to Pay Until 30 Days Are Over. The Marion county commissioners today awarded a contract for hauling voting machines and other election equipment to the Scott Trucking Company, 425 Harmon street, Ernest K. Marker, president, announced. The winning bid provides for payment, on a weekly basis, and pending on the size truck required, of $42.50 for a half ton truck, $50.65 for one ton, $57.50 for two ton,

It Is Easy to Realize Your Lifetime Dream

There Are Homes Listed in Today's Real Estate Columns That Will Meet Every Price andSize Requirement.

the station to investigate “suspicious, armed men” about the same time Mrs. Robinson was arriving. She saw the police activity and j managed to slip away from the agents. The Times’ informant stated that the Terre Haute police authorities were critical of the department’s lack of co-operation and had pointed out to the agents that, if they had been informed, it would have been an easy task to watch all transportation entrances in and out of the city. Mrs. Robinson was coming to Indianapolis from Nashville, where the ransom money had been delivered, j

$84.40 for three ton and $101.26 for five ton. Because of careless handling, which cost the county for repairs last year, Mr. Marker said, the new contract stipulates that payment ' will not be made until thirty days after the contract had been completed. Australia had to destroy millions of medallions, cigaret boxes, choc- ! olate boxes, etc., bearing the portrait of Prince George of England, ! when it was decided to send Prince Henry as the royal visitor to the j Melbourne centenary celebrations, j

_OCT. 27, 1934

JEWISH FUND GROUP MEETS HEREMONDAY Cleveland Federation Head to Address Annual Gathering. The Indianapolis Jewish Welfare Fund will hold its annual meeting at 8:15 Monday in the Kirshbaum Community Center. H. Joseph Hyman. executive director, announced today. Judge Maurice Bernon, Jewish Welfare Fund president and vicepresident of the Jewish Welfare Federation, Cleveland, 0.. will be the principal speaker. Other speakers include J. A. Goodman, Indianapolis fund president; Samuel Mueller, treasurer and Mr. Hyman. I. Ford Kahn. 1914 fund campaign chairman, will present a trophy to the two winning divisions in the last campaign. Fund directors for one, two and three-year periods will be nominated by a committee composed of Meyer Efroymson. chairman; Edward R. Green. Eli Schloss and Philip Grenwald. The following are on the arrangements committee for the meeting: Mr. Kahn, chairman; Isadora Feibleman, Joseph M. Bloch. Mrs. J. A. Goodman, Ernest Cohn, Mrs. Sultan Cohen. Jacob Weiss. Leonard A. Strauss. Mrs. Sol Solomon, Edgar S. Joseph and Mr. Grenwald. THEFT SUSPECT HELD Madison Man, Accused in Postoffice Robbery, Arraigned. Herbert A. Gloyd, 32, Madison, yesterday waived examination before Howard S. Young, United States commissioner, on a charge of robbing the Homer (Ind.) postoffice of a small sum of money Aug. 27. His bond was placed at $5,000. Gloyd was arrested recently in Anderson.

TOMORROW! WLW AT 1:30 LUX RADIO THEATRE WALTER HUSTON in THE BARKER IN a full-hoar presentation, this brilliant actor will re-create for you the r6le he made famoua In the comedy-drama that was an outstanding Broadway hit. • E*ery Sunday a Lax Radio Theatre presentation of famoua plays with famous stars. NBC Coast-to-Coast Blue Network.