Indianapolis Times, Volume 46, Number 173, Indianapolis, Marion County, 29 November 1934 — Page 15
NOV. 29. 1931
MOTHER GIVEN SON'S CUSTODY ONKERNOREDR Geckler Ruling Reversed by Jurist in Habeas Proceeding. Action of Juvenile Judge John F. Geelcier ;n denvine a mother custody of h**r 2-vrar-old son was set •side jro'orday when .Superior Judg** Ji hn W. Korn issued a habeas c orpu writ ordering Kt 1aard Franc, Bradburn Jr. delivered Into cu Os - Os 1 . mc-l.er. Mrs. Luc. !r Ri.idburn I>-maree. w.fe of Raymond Demare*-. attorney, *kjl North N. w Jf-r ey street. Tie fluid has b*f*n m cu tody of ! r. Mi ! i. burn. > *4#j We • Morris street, mou.' r 'f her firt hu band. He "a* placed there upon Judge Gecltlers f.rder af’er the jud on June 9 declared the child a v. rd of the court upo i its declaration that he was and r - ndent and neglected. tor the writ charged that there was no authority in law for nny anion to be brought in the ran.e of ’he s’ate for 'he purpo-e of declarir.g the child dependent and negietyed: that there was no authority for any action being brousrh’ in The name of rhe board of children's guardians and that the mother was not made defendant. On Dec. 2. 1922, the then Mrs. Bradburn filed suit for divorce in Marion county from Edward F. Bradburn, local a'torney. A change of venue va obtained to Johnson county circuit court which granted her a divorce Feb. 15. 1034. There was no provision in *hc decree regarding custody of the child. Juvenile court records indicate tha* Mrs. Demaree, who had subsequently remarried, was permitted by Judge Geckler's order to visit her son every other Saturday and Sunday. The petition for a habeas corpus writ claimed that at the time of the divorce there was a mutual agreement that the child should live alternately with both parents. An interlocutory decree granted in Marion county awarded the mother custody of the child. Then came the case of Indiana rs E. F. Bradburn in which Judge Geckler declared the rhild dependent and neglected and awarded It to the grandmother with whom the boy's father also lives. DINNER TO BE GIVEN ‘ 125 NEEDY CHILDREN Stein Club to Entertain I’nderprivileged at Dinty Moore's. More than 125 underprivileged boys and girls will be guests of the Stein Club at a dinner at 12:20 Saturday fn the rooms over Dinty M>Hire's tavern, 42 Ft. Wayne avenue. The children will be obtained from the Lauter Club and the English Avenue Boys Club. Charles E. Buschman is club president.
SUGGESTIONS Occasional Chairs Your Choice of Coxerings $3-95 End Tables s"j I Walnut Fini'h i Table Lamps SO-50j
GET READY & IT STARTS TOMORROW 756 “ PRIZES
Tonight’s Radio Excursion
WFBM (12.‘50) Indianapolis ! <lndlnpoll Pnwer *n IJrbt Compne) meat day p U I no—C-jr*.. - C*’!* I 4 15 Txi •. r. "ir.e*, 4 45—(ton's Cl* • I 5 \*.r* r.a r ***%. A ,l% r €. 6 "V F ‘ • r 7 crj'im. 4' ’ W..,,* CBP 5 .SS-N**t CB? <V>_r r T*crr * 05—St io o cmirim. ft IS Fec.?h:; r-porter 'CBS ft 39 B r, p r-.gr r*. CBS . * • K;<l I 'OO F>' ■ A*'? CBS 1. 7 U-C<n<rt< Tto l.yrv for ire CBS<. ft no r-un <cbs<. 1 r.:*r,s ‘CBS*. 9 99 Finish nra<>, •• in a F<nor** 9 4ft ~t:n Pan *!i-v. 19 9*, M. rt Mt ri M z* 'CBS'. I 1". !,.••> J\< • L.”> orrr.rr’r* <C”BSI. < ■ . ’ <■ -ra cps . i. la* 111. e% orrh^rtr* ; ■' e .1 .Sabin orrh'Ora 'CBS'. N CM, 2 ■ Mirtnlrll Sen oft. runny A M. , : w pp c: ib. f. "'*■ M> • rop, ..tan P*raff* 'CBS', i lft- C„rla PoioStiO iCBSf. a m- n<• tens*. I 9 oV—Bl'irblrUs cnst. 1 . ,a ki, t Billboard. I ft ::o T.-.r l>r I ■••*;!. 1 > S’ar buck -CBS). I 9 1. ix.-.s i ... ,n,e CBS> I (T.S i. 10 15—II lv,‘ Made Ba*v (CBSi, I in 3—Jlm maKcr s Pour, t. Voice <.f Ki< ■ • <e ICBS). II 15—Tt. O'imps iCBSi. ' 11 1 Hoo'ier t ,rm Circle. I 12'lb-Noon Ji; '. Plain Bill ‘CBS). 1* M I : 1 l ft—c*,rr> Mdodlf"; ; U 111 I.'Ole .),<* I- tie teas. 1 12 4ft f • K‘ ■'l*. rli Art Ka orCBS' ‘ 1 DO -U; ’ - ■■■'.!■ h Prince t CBS>. ‘ MS Rom II •• ot 111 - Trent 'CBS'. 19" Am :,> an Sc! ■ of he Air 'CBS'. ! To. and Ttat RI i if, -Arnb.*<'ador of Me.odv. ! 2 Ift of Romance. ; 2 39 Gran Bae re - . .► ifHSi 3 - Sui tv. - ; .m on Social Insurance • CBS'. 3 30—Th.s and Tha* R f ". ue 'CBS). WKISF' (1400) Indianapolis <lndianaoel, Hroadrastin*. Inc.) TIU Rs|| \Y P t.f *3O M ’• ael Tree ar.d his orchestra NBCi. 4 4ft Haimv long. .ft 90 Indiana T B Association. ft oft_ The clock ) irn.% back ft 19— Where c* in Indianapolis. - :ft Xa .cr Ciicat's orchf.-’ra iNBC). 5 39—Kmplovment talk. ft 35 Mar. Small NBC*. ft 4ft—Little Orphan Annie <NBC). a in —Oerii and Sails'. e is Oene aid Olenn 'NBC'. a 3o - c lertr i- W'cst and Edward Martin. fi 45 —Spot’s re - . :ew. 1 no— {9, and Zeb. 7 l.ft Fran. Paul and Jack. 7 .39 Melodics romantluue (NBC). 7 4ft—Th<k Bluebirds. a on Captain Henrv’s Show Boat iNBC). g 90 -Musical cocktail.
NO SCHOOL FRIDAY! Shop With the Kiddies, at the SANTA CLAUS IS HERE! SB^HWree f * or kiddies Ac■bJ*~BjrTOYLAN D! ROLLER SKATESBn Sturdy'Oe Soto'A A I 59c Oxford WAGONS , gy c I Footballs 4&r Children’s SHOES „*** Special! • Ostords Fruit Slices and *i* y|J • Straps Jelly Beans. Jf ' ~ J§ g shor ” , Children’s Hose njfffßl Full length d| or Jul ifcHl ribbed, and boys' j|l W &£% I H,r!.'m: Boys’ Helmets With Goggles gs% Men's B A ack Al , leather ' Jl I Women s Leatherette x n —■ — —^ SLIPPERS V "••■*- SCHOOL TABLETS All sizes. Indianapolis ASSO rt ed fflk . | Public School IZ.4T* colors. l7 C | Tablets. /2 C ; Pr. 9 Limit. “ KC9 Children’s Union Suits | f.N ',jd GIRLS’ WASH DRESSES ... 39c CHILDREN’S SWEATERS 49c Dr. West’s TOOTH Ladies' Warm I PASTE A FLANNELETTE '• ■' r:-" -i Qc GOWNS Rubbing AQn Al """" 9- m < ;4b c Girls’ Bloomers {\% J Assl, **? od 17 ' Jersey H r and broadcloth, MM ; LADIES’ Assorted colors. M m € j £ r UK STITCH ——— SNUGGIES \ BEDSPREADS / am. * jmm / VESTS 4 7Vc f * 7 gain! M Bah siz*. ■ ladies' Merc, and Chardonese Zipper \ Sweaters Jr / ® \au rS< lOc 4 Chinchilla B °y s ’ Dress Shirts Solid colors and Prints. Sizes 8 to fl A WUCtIJ 14. Fast colors. J^V Roy's $2.88 Suede Leather COATS 9lcr> in pink. Zipper Front $ Bfl .99 hit* • n and blue. Cossack bottoms. ull lined. W*h- Sizes 8 to 18. t>l*. Sizes 1 to 3.
? —.ejnorv contest. , ft Ift—The hawk. j 39— Fro.-.*" *s m a cfcancir.c social order SBC Id 09— 1> Vore Sisters. 10 :s_Frr:* Madr.r .era's orcheetr* NBC‘. jn io_*r*ev Brothers nrch*a’rj NBCi. 11 f* -D: Cimtic s orch.e’Ta NBC'. 15 .39—Dar* *rc-*stra NBC'. 12.00—M.dr..ght—Sun eg. fribat A M * 39 —Morning Devotion*. •7 00—Tuneful T:rk Tocks. 7 39—M ile*l Clock. * 00—Br*kf*st Club (NBC). S 4ft—*oo on the A r. S oo—Josephine Ginson ( NBC). S 15—Federal Housing Talk. 9 29—Mornin* M'lodie.s 9 39—K:'chn of th Air. 19 99 NBC Svn.pl '.r - NBC). 11 00-To he announced 51 I ft—lndiana A 'Delation of Workers for Hie Bl.nd s 11 30—Farm and Home Hour 'NBCi. P M 52 99-Hnraclo 7.v 0 s orrhe tra iNBC). 1 09—To be ar.n* unced. 1 !.ft—Walter Hickman. 1 4ft_B;*' of Hits. 2 99 Ma Perkint (NBC). Pagi NBC). , 2 so -Woo (review 'NBCI. 3 (id American Melodies 3:15“ East and Ijuu.kc NBC). 330 Three C's 'NBC). 3 45—To be announced. WLW (700) Cincinnati THI'RhDAY P M. 4 99 The Treasure Adventure of Donald Aver. 4 15-S'amp C. b of ’he Air. 4 30 -Sinking Ladv NBC' 4 45—Jack Arm'Tonc - ora.te. ft oo Bachelor of Sons—Joe Emerson, ft so— Bob Nev hall. 5 4ft - laiwell Thomas iNBC'. k 99—Amos 'n Andv iNBC' I or. l ,ti. ar.d Abner, comedy team. ! ft 30—Smilin' Ed McConnell. ft tst —unbroken Melodies and vocalists. 7 r.O—p ;dv Vallee s orchestra ar.d guest ar’: * .NBCi. H-OO—IVa’l: Valiev Davs (NBC), a 30- t;nsol\ed Mysteries. ~ 0 no—Paul Whiteman Music Hall -(NBC), in no—News Bashes. 10 45—Zro hour ' Wm. C. Stoess’ concert orchestra.) 10 30—S’an Stanley s dance orchestra. U - rn—F/ld.e Laughtons sketch. 1139—perrie Cjrofe’s dance orchestra. 12 00—Midnight—Stan Stanleys dance or* chestra. A M 12 30 Moon River, organ and poems. 1 00—Sign ofl. FRIDAY A. M. s:3o—Top O’ the Morning. ft no—Tne Nation's Family Prayer period. ft lft Morning devotion. ft 30-The Texans, harmony trio. ft :4ft-Plantation Davs. spiritual. 7:00-Bradlev Kineald. 7 l.ft—Don Hall trio 730 Cheerio (NBCI. R:no—Joe Emerson, hvmns of all churches, ft lft—Health talk Dr. Wilzbach. R 30—Rev. Newland. talk. 8.45—80nd of Friendship—Walter Ftirniss. songs. 9:oo—Rhvthm Jesters.
THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES
9 15—Clara. Lu 'n' Em (NBCt. 9 30—Livestock reports. 9 40—News flashes. 9 45—Be”v Croc<r. cooklr.g t*ik. 10 09—Mane appreciation hour 'NBCi. 11 09—Balt and Peanuts. Il:t9—Market and river reports. 11 IV—Salt talk. 11 20—I.ivex’ock report' 11 30—Cousin Bob ar.d hi? kinfolk. 12 00—Noon—The Na’ or.al Farm and Home hour NBCi. P M. 12 30—Vic and Bade. 12 4ft Ferde Grate s dance orchestra. 1 99 Ar.ge: is 2 00—Ma Perkins 'NBCi. 2 IS—Home Loan talit 2 20—United States Marine band. 2 45—Business news 3 00—The Life of Mary Sothern. 3 lft—Charlie Kent 3 30—Betty ar.d Bob. 3 45—The Jacksons.
All the Modern FpaturesYouXeed In a Stove Are In This v fljfw “White Star” .W 1 Range, *39- 50 |®|l —which is to say “This kind • Heet-Master • Fully insulated Buy It On Ayres' Speof IRONING is oven control • Enameled grates, A dot Holiday Terms \ir\ no job for a •Broiler burners AS and Enjoy It AO WI ’ LADY, espe- . BIG space mM A Ayres'"’h" as > PhSICO use (on the * Bak, * on |.^.! r ‘i 1 It's anew, 1335 set , | iarf iest nieces) enamel, sun- || | : f 1 with Philco’s inclined ' )£? ' . , tan or green * •( sounding board to pive III I I PAYMENT 4* il J | h’ •• 'mJ Trade in your old set $59.50 ==£S VBsKa#mi *75 up charge - IflS JOr II —SEVENTH FI.OOR. SEA ENTH FLOOR. o,t, y 36 In '/, i . r , S You Buy HER TroubleTrade Your Out-of-Date Wide But a Mile m Free Vmhdayi When Set for an Up -to - Date H '* k f ° r ““® V °" B " y "" " _ , , MAYTAG G r u now- perfect f\ sqq.so “36” lf' *.*4 A f) V xau. IJT tf —because features I A BOON to women if * that have made A\' I \-a Grunow that will " ho h ? ve to „ flfM rT' l Maytag FIRST the ' M / / take you to America’s menus in smll kitch- world over are built f i JkA ch ■ £ broadcasting S' c ,Vefe q u"to >• 10 ' .. centers, as well as do the work of a big ff Fastest water action fe-^nSy^go'.ilMat lake jou across the range. Broiler, full- ji Rjefie known,. a wringer rooe ! r™* -C 1° Eu ' size oven, big utility hard to surpass f*r . rouble - safety so -- - ring ng more than measure up 10% Off Ayres’ Holiday Dei;% fi (Defemd “p y! I A MttMV. g/J/l c 0 lament Plan. ,50 J -SEVENTH FLOOR. -SEVENTH FLOOR. —SEVENTH FLOOR. ' i Give the Gift r „„ can The Gift That of Good Health ■£.L Gives 3 Ways - ’ Ail Electrolux eßeu-ance • awt’Yhe GriinOW* I nerves). I M II V I 'Safety Zone” ' l* J •Temperature . kips'" p|| • b 1 one 3 now-ecom *"”> >1 *ll9-5° $i ng.so S l29f I 11 P 65SD, $239.50 | I g I Ow U P | P A | -SEVENTH FLOOR. FLOOR U P -SEVENTH FLOOR. == L. S. AYRES & CO.
500 ORPHANS TO SEE CANTOR'S MUSICAL FILM City Children to Be Guests of Palace at Party Saturday. Five hundred children in five city orphanages, enjoying their Thanksgiving dinners today, have many things to be thankful for— ncluding
a party which Loew’s Palace and The Times is staging for them Saturday morning. They will see Eddie Cantor, one of the most popular radio, screen ar.d stage comedians and a big favorite with the youngsters, in his latest musical movie. ' Kid Millions. ' which opens a week's engagement at the Palace tomorrow. Ward Farrar. Palace manager, knowing the popularity of Mr. Cantor with children, asked The Times to invite them to the special party Saturday at 8:30 a. m. Although this movie will appeal to all. regardless of age, the children especially will enjoy it because more than two hundred children, as wp!l as a child's band, take part. Mr. Cantor has wired The Indianapolis Times congratulations on staging Saturday's party for the
orphans. It was the consent of the comedian as well as the co-opera-tion of the theater management, ushers, stage hands and movie operators that made possible this great pa rt y. The Indianapolis Orphans' home the General Protestant Orphans' home, the Lutheran Orphans' home, the Marion County Colored Orphans' home and the Guardian's home have accepted invitations to attend the party Saturday. Civic Club Meeting Delayed A meeting of the Indianapolis Federation of Community Civic Clubs, scheduled for tomorrownight, was today postponed by officials until Friday night. Doc. 7.
PAGE 15
INSULL'S TRIAL ON STATE CHARGE SET Embezzlement Case to Be Heard Dec. 7. B'j t nitrd Peru CHICAGO. Nov. 29.—State's Attorney Thomas J. Courtney announced today that the state will brine Samuel Insull to trial on embezzlement charges. The case has been set for Dec. 7 before Judge Cornelius J. Harrington in criminal court.
