Indianapolis Times, Volume 46, Number 162, Indianapolis, Marion County, 16 November 1934 — Page 14

PAGE 14

MOTHER TO GET RICH DAUGHTER AT LATER DATE

Mrs. Vanderbilt Ordered to Fulfill Requirements of Court. Rj • n-f-H /’.• NEW YORK Nov 16.-The promise was held out to Mr' Gloria Morgan Vanderbilt today that .’■hf might regain eu'tody of her 10-year-old daughter when 'he rould provide a hfe that, would assure the child ' happiness Justice John F. Carrw. who heard the custody case, eventually plans for the mother to take Gloria. It was learned after much confusion over his statement that, the girl was to have anew life Plans for the transfer will be placed before the jus’ire hv counsel Monday. Although there was no official explanation of Justice Carews intent. it was regarded as certain that Mrs Harrv Pavne Whitney, the child s aunt, would retain custody for the present, then at such a time as Mrs. Vanderbilt might fulfill the stipulations laid down by ’he eourf. the child would return to her mother. Mrs. Vanderbilt"* counsel previously had indicated his client would accept any conditions to recover Gloria, "nits interpretation of the rase probable would result in a gradual transfer to the mothers cutsody. Justice Carrw held an hour’s conference with counsel yesterday, during which he was said to have explained his nreviotis cryptic statement ’'that the child, Gloria Vanderbilt. is not to have for the future the life that it had from the death of its father up till June, ID32.'* FAMED WRITER SAVED FROM PAUPER'S GRAVE Priest Accords full Rites to Author of "Madeleine. R<! i *>•"! r,, LOS ANGELES. Nov. 16 —Mrs. Agnes Scars. 62. who fifteen years age spent the profits of her controversial book. 'Madeleine,” aiding wayward girls, rested today in Cavalry cemetery. A Catholic priest. Father Geoiee M. Scott, .saved her from a pauper's j giave by claiming her bodv at the county morgfie and according her a Christian burial with the full rites of the church.

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Tonight’s Radio Tour NETWORK OFFERINGS

UIDAT r m 4 00 —Adventure tvv.r c-juji WABC In’ i Brndea*’ from London Englnd • VBC WEAK A1 Pearce and Gan* <NBCi WJZ 4 IV— Jsricle Hei!r 'NBC> WJZ SklppV CBS W ABC Tom Mix INBCI WEAF 4 30— N1 * Re'.eii interviews tNBCi wea r Singing Lady 'NBC' WJZ. 4 45—Miniatures (CBS' WABC Stamp Club NBC' WEAF. 5 00—Thri.!s of Tomorrow 'NBC' WEAF Br*r * orchestra NBCi WJZ H V. Kaitenbom 'CBS WABC. 5 15—Bobbv Benson and Sunnv Jim CBS i WABC Mvster’.ou* Island tNBCi WEAF. 5 30—Fon-ball Fortes*’* (CBS* WABC. N'> vocal NBC' WEAF N** vocal and orchestra (NBC) WJZ 5 45—1<0!1 Thomas 'NBC' WJZ program -CBS' WBBM Billy Batenelor. sketch (NBC) WEA r A Off—Amo* n’ And* (NBC> WJZ M’rt and Marge (CBS) WABC. ls—C,ere and Glenn (NBC' WEAT. Just Plain Bill 'CBS' WABC Plantation Echoes (NBC> WJZ. 0 30—Serenaders CBS' WABC Cncle E;ra s radio station (NBC) WEAF Ped Da-is 'NBC' WJZ 6 45 Boake Carter 'CBS' WABC. Feature NBC' WEAF Dangerous Paradise iNBC) WJ7.. 7 00—Concert 'NBC. WEAF Easy Aces .CBS' WABC. Irene Rich 'NBC> WJZ 7 15— Edwin C Hill CBS' WABC). Muical Rev tie 'NBC' WJZ 7 30—Tru* Storv Court, nr H .man Reflation’ 'CBS' WABC A1 Goooman's orenestra: soloists 'NBC i WJZ oo—March of Time (CBPi WABC Wait* time iNBC, WEAF Phil Harris’ orchestra: Lean Ray ■NBC> WJZ 8 30—One Night stand* 'NBCI WEAF Phi! Baker Belasco a orchestra , BC WJZ Hollvmood Hotel—Dick Powell. Flo Pitos orchestra (CBS' WABC 3 00— Fir t Nighter 'NBCi WEAF Mode Show t NBC t WJZ 3 30— Problem*. Facing A”'ericc Jewish program 'NBC' WJZ. Kate Smith 'CBS' WABC 10 00—Mvrt and Marge (CBS' W ABC George Holmes. I. N S. 'NBCI WEAF 10 15—c>77ie Nelsons orchestra 'CBS; WABC Ferdinando s orchestra 'NBCI Gene and Glenn (NBCi WMAQ 1C 30—Martins orchestra 'NBCi WEAF Salter s orchestra 'CBSt WABC Jnllv Coburns orchestra >NBC) WJZ 11 00—Dream Sir.eer Montclair orchestra 'NBCi WJZ Duchin s orehevra NBC' WEAF .lacoues Renard s orchestra ICBSI WABC 11 30—Ted Fiorito s orchestra (NBCi WEAK. Paul Sabin's orchestra iCBS) WABC Bleyer's orchestra 'NBCt WJZ WFR.M (12:50) Indianapolis (Indianapolis Power and Light Company! FRIDAY P M * on_ Harlln Brothers. 4 15—Tea time tune* 4s—Miniature* 'CBS'. 5 00— Viewing the New* 5 15—Bohemians 5 45—W’ondy and Willie 'CBS' 5 55—News tCBSI. 6 oo—Bohemians o 15—Football reporter 'CBS' 0 30—Dan Russo orchestra 'CBS' 6 45—Piano Twin* 7 no—Ejsv Aces 'CBS' 7 15—Edwin C. Hill 'CBS' 7.3o—True Story Court of Human Relations 'CBS'. R 00—March of Time 'CBS' g 30—Hollywood Hotel 'CBS). 9 30—Ixvuie Lowe orchestra. 9 45—Tin Pan Aliev 10 OO—Mvrt and Marge 'CBS). 10 IS—Atop the Indiana roof 10 10—Lome Lowe orchestra. 10 45—Lew Davies orchestra 11 oo—lacnues Renard orchestra tCBSI. 11 30—Louie I owe orchestra 11 45—Frank Dailey orchestra (CBS) 12 00—Midnight—Sign off SATURDAY A M 7 00—Pep eiub g no—Cheer Dp <CPSi a 45—Fton Bov* 'CBS). 3 00— News 'CBS'. 9 05—Mellow Moment* 'CBS). 9 15—To be announced 9 30—Let * Pretend iCBS). 10 oo—Block * Juniors 11 oo—Patricia Cook. 11 15—Samuel Dejong orchestra 'CBS). 11 30—Booster Farm Circle 12 oo—Noon—George Hall orchestra (CBSt P M 17 30—Football Souviner I ’ 45 Yale-Pnncfton Football C.a® 1 45—Nnrthwestern-Notre Dame football game. vVhKK (1400) Indianapolis (Indianapolis Broadcasting Ine.l FRIDAY P M 4 00—A! Pearce and his gang 'NBC). 4 15—tarkie Heller 'NBC*. 4 30—Nellie Revel interview rNBCv 4 45—Happv Long. 5 00—Rose Room Melodv. s 05—The Clock Turns back. 5 in—Where to Oo in Indianapolis 5 15—Marott concert. S 30—Robin Hood. 5 45—Lm!e Orphan Annie iNBC). f nn—Cecil end Sallv. 0 15—Gene and Glenn iNBC'. 6 30— Red Davis tNBO *> 45—Sports Review 7 oo—Fh and Zeb 7 15—Dick Liebert s Musical revue 'NBC. 7 .70—The Intimate revue 'NBC', g on—Musical Cocktail 8 05—Musical Memor* contest. * 15—Indiana Sportsman 8 to—Rhythm and Harmony 9 no—Hollywood Hilarities. 9 15—Black Ghost. 9 30—Social Reorganization for Security i NBC. o 45—Gothic Choristers 'NBC 10 00—George R. Holme* 'NBCi. in 15—Charlie Davis’ orchestra 'NBCi. 10 .30—Freddie Martin s orchestra 'NBCi II no—Eddie Duchtn s orchestra 'NBC. 11 10—Ted Finn’s s orchestra 'NBC' 12 00 -M dmght—Sign off

( SATURDAY A M A .70— Morning devotions a 45—Tetr.pie of the Air i 7 00—Tuneful Trick Toek* 7 ?o—Musical clock * CO—Breakfast Club (NBCI. * 45—500 on the Air 9 00—To be announced 9 05—Press Radio News. 9 15—Morning Parade 10 00—The Honevmooners (NBC 1 10 15—Tonv Wons 'NBC 10 30—Melody Mixers 'NBCi. 11 00— Ho-Po-Ne Club 11 30— Farm and Home hour 'NBC'. P M 12 30—Ideal reporter. 12 45—To be announced. 1 00—To be announced I 1 15— Football Rallv 1 45—Indiana-Marvland Football gme. YVLW (700) Cincinnati FRIDAY P M 4 00—Dorothea Ponce vocalist. 4 IS—Tom Mix Ralston 4 30—Singing Ladv 'NBCi. 4 45—Jack Armstrong 5 00—Sandra Roberts and orchestra 5 15—A! and Pete, harmony team. 5 30—Bob Newhall 5 45—Lowell Thomas <NBC> 6 00—Amos 'n 1 Andy iNBC 6 15—Lum and Abner—comedy team, s 30—Red Davis—sketch. 6 45—Dangerous Paradise (NBC). 7 00—Cotton Queen 7 30— Fireside Songs '' g 00—Waltz time—Frank Munn, tenor (NBC. g 30— Phantom of the Future 9 00—First Nighter (NBC I 9 30—Phantom of the Future 9 45—Eddie Laughton s orchestra. 10 00—News flashes. 10 05—Lcs Amigos 10 30—Eddie Laughton * dance orchestra. 11 no—Rtan Stanley s dance orchestra. 11 70—Red Nichol s dance orchestra [ 12 00—Midnight—Stan Stanley’s dance orchestra i A. M. 12 70—Moon River, organ and poems. 1 00—Sign off SATURDAY A. M 5 30—Too o’ the Morning. 6 oo—The Nation s Family Prayer period. 6 15—Morning devotion. 6 30—The Texans, harmony trio. 6 45—Plantation days—spiritual. 7 oo— Radio City organ iNBC). 7 30—Cheerio (NBCI. g 00—Joe Emerson, hymns of ail churches. R 15—Don Hall tr‘o. 8 30—Mail bag. „ „ 3:4s—Anioniette Wrner West, soprano. : 8:55 News flashes. 9 oo—Mrs. Littleford—health talk I 9 15—Livestock reports. ! s in—Sandra Roberts, blues singer 9.4s—Rhvthm Jesters, i ;o 00—Galaxy of stars tNBCi. 10:15—Bailev Axton. tenor. ■ 10 .70—Down Lover s Lane. 10 59—Time announcement. ! 11:00—Salt and Peanuts. | 11 15—River and market reports. : ii 17—Genia Fonariova. 1130—National Farm and Home hour 'NBCi. P. M. 12:30—Business news. 12 45—Home Loan talk. _ 11:50—Ohio State-Michigan at Columbus—football game. 3.3o—Palmer Clark and his orchestra. HUNTING EQUIPMENT STOLEN FROM AUTO Sl9O in Clothing. Accessories Are Taken Here. A bandit who looted the parked ear of George Dehority, Elwood, on Illinois street near Market street last night obtained $l9O worth of clothing, hunting equipment and accessories, according to police. The loot belonged to Mr. Dehority and to Dr. W. Merle Hoppeni rath. Elwood. who were on their wav to a hunting trip in the southern part of the state. Believing Dr. Hoppengarth had taken the bags and guns, Mr. Dehorit.v did not dis- ■ rover his loss until he reached his destination. Gone, but Not Forgotten Automobiles reported to police as stolen i belong to: Richard F Knox. 5324 North PennsylI vanla street Plymouth coupe. 93-030. from Thirtieth and Illinois streets. Edward Gainor. Engine House 2. Chrysler roach. 47-329. from Shelbv and Prospect streets. j Carl Alexander. 5030 East lowa street. I Chevrolet coach 97-800, from 1735 Fletcher I avenue I Silas'Schuyler. 4044 Washington boulo- * bard. Chrvsler coupe. 113-486. from Pennsylvania and Thirty-fourth streets. H A. Condit. 317 East Maple Road boulevard. Chrysler coupe, 1-763, from in front of home. , „ . „ . J. R. Porter. 236.7 Broadway. Ford V-8 coach. 543-381. from Michigan street and I Holmes avenue. .... i Justus Dinkins. 3058 North Illinois | street. Ford coach. 84-755. from Ninth and Pennsylvania streets. BACK HOME AGAIN Stolen automobiles recovered by police 1 belong to: E R. Jones. 150.7 Central avenue. Buick , sedan, found at New Albany, lnd W Brunot. 558 North Gray street. Ford . coach, found at 3900 West Michigan street, stripped . . , j Graham. 3750 Fall Creek boulevard. Chrysler sedan, found at Wabash street and Capitol avenue. A P Pounds. 3963 Cornelius avenue. Chevrolet sedan, found at Pennsylvania and Ohio streets. Chevrolet sedan, motor number G 346709, no license plates, no certificate of title, found in front of 2217 College avenue Walter Cunningham. Frankfort. Chevrolet sedan, abandoned at Linwood and Washington streets.

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

WEALTHY GIRL MISSING AFTER RIVAL'S PLUNGE * Beauty’s Battle for Love of Gambler; One Dead, Other Disappears. By t'nifed Prut CHICAGO, Nov. 16.—Disappearance of blond and beautiful Dorothy Lawler, daughter of wealthy Oak Park parents, added another mystery today to investigation of the seventeen-story death plunge Wednesday of Louise Nolan, redhaired 21-year-old night club hostess. Police turned to a vigorous hunt for Miss Lawler after learning from Frank (Broadway) Jones, dappergambler and night club habitue, that Miss Nolan's death was the climax of an angry scene in the rich Medinah Club in which he brought two rivals for his attentions face to face. Red-eyed ajid nervous from hours of sleepless drinking. Jones told coroner's investigators that he rushed from a bathroom at a shout from Miss Lawler only in time to see her rivals heels disappearing over a window-ledge. "Louise yelled at me only a few minutes before: ‘You can't have us both—you have to choose,’ ” Jones said. At the luxurious Lawler home it was said Dorothy had been missing since Tuesday afternoon. A physician was called to attend her mother. Her father, John Lawler, is a partner in the Allied Industrial Products Company. Jones, whose real name is Frank Lawrence, was released after being questioned for hours in custody of his attorney. He was ordered to attend a continuation of. the inquest Thursday. Waving trembling hands in emphatic denial of wrongdoing, Jones said, he took Miss Lawler to the Medinah Club, on downtown Michigan avenue, about 1 a. m. Wednesday. "I met Dorothy three years ago,” he told Coroner Frank Walsh, "and later I met Louise. I went around with both of them. Both of them were jealous. Louise kept calling up Dorothy and bothering her, and Dorothy kept after me. So I decided to get them together for a showdown.” At the club, he said, he telephoned Miss Nolan to come see him. She arrived in a few minutes. The girls, face to face, wrangled tor hours. Jones was arrested at his home twenty-four hours after Miss Nolans body was found in an alley outside the club. His wife, herself young and attractive, was crippled by an automobile accident two years ago. SUFFERS LEG FRACTURE Detective's Son Injured Wrestling With Playmate. The athletic activities of James Sanders. 15, of 1534 Hoyt avenue, son of Detective Howard Sanders, have been halted for some time. While wrestling with James Green, 14. of 1400 Pleasant street, yesterday. young Sanders fell and suffered a fracture of the left leg. He is in Methodist hospital.

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Full Pardon Is Granted Olin Holt by Roosevelt

Action Removes Doubt as to Kokomo Man’s Right to Hold Office. By Ini ted Pras WASHINGTON. Nov. 16.—President Roosevelt, it was learned this afternoon, has signed a full pardon for Mayor-elect Olin R. Holt. Kokomo. Ind., thus disposing of ail questions as to Mr. Holt's eligibility to hold the office. Thp pardon, it was learned, was obtained through the office of Senator Frederick Van Nuys. Mr. Holt was con viced about two years ago on charges of conspiracy to violate the national prohibition law. He was sentenced and later parol&i. Wltfti he was elected mayor, the question was raised as to whether he was eligible to hold office without full restoration of his civil rights. The President's action disposes of the question by restoring the rights. O. E. S. Ceremony Set. The Order of Eastern Star ceremony, "Crown and Cross,” will be. presented by the Marion County Past Matrons and Patrons Association Wednesday night at the South-

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Olin R. Holt . . . Full Pardon port Ma*sonic temple. Mrs. Mona Thomas will be director.

FIRE SWEEPS HOTELi 1 TWO GUESTS PERISH Two Seriously Injured in Geneva (N. Y.) Blaze. B'j > nitetl Prtt * GENEVA N. Y . Nov. 16.—Flames in the Park hotel today trapped sleeping guests in their rooms and took a toll of two dead and two seriously injured. The dead tentatively were identified as James Dannhe. Geneva, and Jay Belieu of Rochester or Buffalo. Several escapes wprr reported Firemen earned persons from the burning building. American Diplomat Dies B'J Vnital Prm PORT OF SPAIN Trinidad. Nov. 16.—Captain Alfredo Lutz Demorest 53, American vice-consul for thirteen years here, died on the steps of his residence last night.

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Years of Suffering Ended for Hundreds Here in Indianapolis

Indo-Vin Has Become a Complete Sensation and Thousands of Bottles Are Being Sold; Crowds Flock to Hook’s Drug Store For It. Dav after day, the new medicine, known as Indo-Vin, continues to increase in sales and demand here in the city of Indianapolis and vicinity. In fact, at. the present time, thousands of bottles of this remarkable mixture of Nature's Finest Ingredients are being sold here and crowds are flocking in daily to Hook s Drug Store. Illinois and Washington Sts., where Indo-Vin is being introduced to the general public by The Indo-Vin Man in person. What Indo-Vin Is: It is anew and scientific mixture of 22 different medicinal extracts which act upon EACH of the FOUR important organs—Stomach, Liver, Kidneys and Bowels. Not one of these 22 ingredients is a habitforming drug. Indo-Vin is taken after meals and mixes with the food in one's stomach, thus throwing off the poisons that foster stomach troubles and permitting the kidneys and liver to function properly. It acts within 10 minutes to stop gas and pains, sourness, bloat and belching. It will cleanse your bowels 'gradually—not drastic or severe • as they were NEVER CLEANSED BEFORE) bringing out impurities that may have been for a long time contaminating your blood and inner-organs. Indo-Vin will drive the poisons from the kidneys and relieve backaches, bladder irritation and weakness. Relieves rheumatism and neuritis, driving out the organic poisons that cause the terrible aches and pains, giving quick relief. IT WILL put a stop to the skin eruptions that are caused by impurities in the organs, will overcome the sallowness or 'muddiness” that is due to sluggish liver, and will put the ROSY GLOW OF HEALTH into your cheeks. Indo-Vin will make your stomach, liver, kidneys and bowels more active; build you up in general and make you LOOK ACT and FEEL like a DIFFERENT MAN OR WOMAN, years younger, than your real age. Following are JUST A FEW testimonials, selected at random from among the HUNDREDS that are being received from this immediate vicinity, praising Indo-Vin. describing its action and urging ALL WHO SUFFER to get it and take it. Read these statements:

NOV. 16, 1934

TWO ARE KILLED IN MAIL PLANE CRASH Transport Falls on Missouri rrm During Night Flight. Bj l nurd /’>c* AMAZONIA, Mo, Nov. 16 - Two men were killed when a Rapid Air Transport tri-motored monoplane, er. route from Omaha. Neb . to Kansas City, Mo. with sixty-seven pounds of government mail, crashed and burned shortly before midnignt on the farm of Walter Rudolph, near here. Avoid Gall Stones and Other GALL-LIVER TROUBLES Caused by Bilious Constipation I>ixzin*’s>!. bilious constipation, sick heada-hc. Intostional distress, tired out feeling, yellow skin, tonie from b'!* poisoning Klax Ko especially for t!”* sail bladder, hick bile and a lazy li* c- rids the j;al| Madder of congested bile, corrects constipation, reduces gall bladder Inflammation and your trouble K oes. Keel good in TT days or money back, (icr Klai Ko today from Honks Dependable Drug Stores or any other good druggist Advertisement

HRS

MRS. MAE THATCHER Neuritis Victim Ends Years of Suffering: MRS MAR THATCHER of 401 N. Randolph St.. Indianapolis, said 'photo appears above) : ‘ For five tears 1 had been a great victim of neuritis .My arms and shoulders ware so afflicted with 'his awful neuritis that 'he pains just felt like a sharp knife was being struck into me. T aiso had it >n my legs and couldn't, walk without limping for the misery was something terrible. I was also in a very nervous and rundown condition and l never knew what it was to get a good night of rest, for my nerves were ‘on edge' Al.f, THF. TIME. My condition was awful and Indo-Vin was the first medicine in TEARS that had any effect on tne. anti it has worked the misery out of my whole body. Those awful neuritis pains T used to have in mv arms and shoulders have DISAI’f’EA RED. my limhs are free from pain ant) I can walk without limping Mv nerves are strong and steady now, and I can go to sleep and I never wake up until the next morning This medicine is the most wonderful thing F E'ER heard of and I gladly endorse it.” Indianapolis Lady Praises Indo-Vin MRS. GRACE E. B.UI.EV of Box 432. R. K. I). .No. 17, Indianapolis, said: For ihe past eleven years 1 had been a victim of kidney anti bladder trouble. My nights were all shot to pieces, as I had to get. up seven or eight times every night; and I also had sharp (tains in my hack and felt weak and sore across my kidneys. I always fe!t fagged out.' in the mornings, for f couldn’t get a docent night of rest and I would lira-.* through every day halfsick apr| all of my energy had gone from my body I had spent HCNItREDS of dollars trying everything I could find in the past ten vears. but got no relief, anil then rccentlv I beard of Indo-Vin and started taking if. and I want to say that this medicine is the most wonderful thing of the kind I ever heard of. My kidney* are acting in a normal manner now and 1 can go to bed ami sleep and don't have to keep getting up and down all night and I don't hate any kidney miserv In my back. T feci fine fn sh mornings now and all the stiffness in my hack 's gone and mv kidneys don’t feel sore anil achy like they used to. T don't reinember a time in my life when I slept aiiv better rhan I do now This medicine has almost changed me in’n a NEW PERSON and I want to endorse it to every one who suffer*.” The Indo-Vin Man is now at Hook a Drug Store. Illinois and Washington Sts. Indianapolis, daily meeting the public and introducing and explaining this pew mixture of Nature's Medicines. Also being sold in all the r.earhr town* bv every good druggist throughout this whole Indianapolis section.—Advertisement.