Indianapolis Times, Volume 47, Number 44, Indianapolis, Marion County, 1 May 1935 — Page 7

‘MAY 1. 1930

KERN PROPOSES \BRAIN TRUST OF ' BUSINESS MEN rayor Soon to Name Slate of Advisors, He Tells Rotary Club. I An informal advisory council of Ojuainfss men to give nonpartisan edifice to the Mayor and other city •officials soon will be appointed. IMavor John W. Kern told members * lof the Indianapolis Rotary Club at I heir luncheon in the Clavpool /yesterday. Mayor Kern said he would ask ,'he councils rdviee on the conduct 'of the city's business and on business matters affecting the city. Subject of Mayor Kern's address was “Some Problems of City Government.'’ He spoke at length of 1 the problems concerning the proposed purchase of the Citizens Gas ' Cos., which he said he favored because with municipal ownership of I The company's properties and mains [ it would he possible for the city to \ncgotiate for a supply of natural jan to be piped to the city gates and distributed through the facilities of the present plant. Problem for Experts Under this arrangement it would be possible to provide natural, or a mixture of natural and artificial gas. to local consumers at a much lower rate than would be available from the present company or any 'other priva'e concern which might P|iter purchase the Citizens plant. * “We are considering laying a circular pipeline around the city to furnish natural gas to all industrial plants which may wish it for fuel,” Mayor Kern said. "The problem of whether natural or mixed gas will be supplied to domestic consumers is one that will have to be worked out by experts. “If the city does acquire the company.” the mayor continued, “gas rates will have to be kept at a high enough rate to compensate for the loss of taxes now paid by the Citizens <Jas Cos.” Track Elevation Reviewed The mayor also reviewed the problems connected with the proposed elevation of the Belt Railroad tracks and spoke of the difficulties encountered in plans for the financing of this much needed improvement. He said he was waiting for advice from Washington to decide when he would go t here to plead for a Federal grant to finance the work. I The mayor pleaded for the com)pietc co-operation of all citizens the city administration in £rdcr to bring about the best possible government. (The club program was arranged the public affairs committee, chairman of which. Almus G. Ruddell, Introduced Mayor Kern. WASHINGTON SENIORS TO PRESENT 3 PLAYS Miss Bess Wright Will Direct Dramas Friday Night. Three one-act plays will be presented by the Washington High School senior class Friday night, May 10, under the direction of Miss Bess S. Wright, organizer of the only speaking choir in Indianapolis high schools. \ The three plays will be “The j Chinese Water Wheel.” “The Siege,” and “The Clock Struck One.”

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•HUMAN BAT' THRILLS CITY WITH DARING LEAP

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Shortly before sunset last night North Side residents saw’ a strange half-human, half-hatlike shape floating and spining down to earth from the clouds above the Indiana State Fairground. The figure was Clem Sohn, famed “human bat,” who is able to leap from an airplane and glide through the skies by means of huge batlike wings. Unperturbed by the exciting experience which Is a part of his daily routine. Mr. Sohn talked with admiring spectators last night after the leap. His appearance was sponsored by the Chevrolet Motors Cos.

Tonight’s Radio Tour NETWORK OFFERINGS

WEDNESDAY P M. t:00 —Johnnie and The Foursome (CBS) W^BC One Man's Family (NBCi WEAF. Hal Kemp and orchestra iNBCt WJZ. 6 IS Edwin C Hill (CBSi WABC 6.30- Marshall ! Broadway Varieties (CBS) WABC “The House of Glass,” Artzt'a orchestra INBCI WJZ WABC. Wavne Kings orchestra- 'NBCt WEAF. 1:00 Ere* Allen. Town Hall' Tonight i NBC I WEAF Feature (CBSi WABC. • Our Home on the Range,” John Charles Thomas, baritone (NBCi WJZ. 7:3o—Burns and Allen. Dolan's orchestra (CBSi WABC. B:oo—Jack Pearl as Peter Pfeiffer, Patti Chapin ICBSI WABC. Pleasure Island—Lombardo and Roval Canadians (NBC) WEAF Fidler's Hollywood news iNBC) WJZ. 8 15—Grace Haves, songs INBC) WJZ. 8 30—Norman Cordon, baritone. Howard Barlow's orchestra (CBSi WABC. Rav Noble and orchestra iNBC) WEAF. I.oo—"Four Ares of Bridge.” U. 8 Chambef of Commerce Summarized i CBSt WABC John B Kennedy tNBCI WEAF Gene Marvey's orchestra (NBC) WJZ 9:ls—Claude Hopkins orchestra (CBS) WABC. 9:30 —Freddy Berren's orchestra (CBS) WABC Keller's orchestra (NBC) WEAF. Ink Soots: Jolly Coburn's orchestra •NBC ( WJZ. 10:00—Madrtgueras orchestra (NBCi WEAF. Jarretts orchestra (CBS) WABC. Shandor. violinist; Florence Richardson's orchestra (NBCi' WJZ. Will Rvsha nek's orchestra (CBSi WABC. Dick Fidler's orchestra (NBC) WJZ. WFBM (1230) Indianapolis (Indianzpolia Power and Light Company) WEDNESDAY P M. 4 00—Three-C Program. 4 15—Tea Time Tunes 4 45—wheeler Mission Shut-Ins Program. s:ls—Bohemians. s:3o—Buck Rogers (CBS). s:4s—Bohemians. s:ss—News. 6:oo—Johnnie and His Foursome (CBSI. 6:ls—Edwin C. Hill (CBSi. 630 Broadwav Varieties (CBS'. 7:00 —Presenting Mark Marnow (CBS), 7:3o—Adventures of Oracie (CBS). 8 00—Jack Pearl (CBSt. B:3o—Kate Smith (CBSi. 9:oo—Life on Red Horse Ranch. 9:ls—News 9:2o—Diamond Dust. 9:30—A1 Feenfv's Snorts Talk. 9:4s—Vincent Lopez orchestra (CBS). 10:00—Art Jerrett orchestra iCBSt. 10:30—Atop the Indiana Roof. 10 45—W’il! Rvshahek orchestra iCBS>. 11:00 Dancing Around the Town iCBS). 12 00—Midnight—StLn off. THURSDAY A M. 6:3o—Chuck Wagon. 7:oo—Early Birds. 8 00—News. 3:os—Jimmie. June and Jack (CBSi. B:ls—Capttvators iCBSt. B:3o—Jack Fulton orchestra (CBS'. B:4s—Mrs. Wiggs of the Cabbage Patch t CBS) 9:oo—Fish Tales (CBS' 9:ls—Home Lighting talk. 9 20—Now and Then. 9:4s—Life of Mary Marlin (CBS). 10:00—Voice of Experience (CBS). 10:15—The Gumps iCBSt. 10:30—Mrs. Farrell's Kitchen Clinic. 11 00—Concert Miniatures (CBSt. 11:15—National Babv Week program. 11:30—Cleo Brown (CBSi. 1145 —Rmilin Ed McConnell (CBS). 12:00—Noon Hooster Farm Circle. P. M. 12.15—News. 12:20—Circle melodies. 12 30—American School of the Air (CBS). 1 00—Cleveland entertains iCBS'. 1:15 New Albany broadcast (CBS). 1 30—Harrisburg Variety tCBSi. 2 00—Connie s orchestra. 2:ls—Salvation Army band 'CBS': 2 30- Talk bv .1 B Eastman (CBS'. 2:4s—Rambles in Rhythm (CBSi. 3:oo—Race Week at Churchill Downs (CBS' 3 15—Vera Van (CBS'. 3 30—Viewing the news. 3 45—Dick Trac.v (CBS .

WIRE (1400) Indianapolis (Indianapolis Broadcasting, Inc.) WEDNESDAY P M. 4no Harrv Kogen orchestra 'NBC). 4:3o—Summnrv of WIRE Programs. 4:35—3 X Sisters. 4 45—Little Orphan Annie <NBC). s:oo—News Flashes. S:OS—A Rose Room Melody. 5:lO—A Lullabv. s:ls—Marott Contest 5 30—Red Davis NBC). s:4s—Eh and Zeb. fi 00— One Man's Family (NBC) S 30—Wavne King's orchestra 'NBC'. T OO—Our Home on the Range (NBC). T:4s—Musical Moments When Poisons Clog KIDNEYS and Irritate Bladdtr JUST DO THIS Go to your druggist today a id get this safe, swift and harmless Jlureric and stimulant—ask for Gold Medal Haarlem Oil Oapsnlea and start at once to flush kidneys of waste matter saturated with aoids and poisons. That's the way to bring about healthy kidney activity and atop that bladder irritation which often causes irregular and painful elimination as well as rest- j less nights. Remember, the kidneys often need flushing as well as the bowels and some svmp- i totns of kidney weakness are Getting tin once or twice during the night—ouffv eves —cramps in let -backache and moist I palms But be sure and get GOLD MEDa'l ' Haartem Oil Capsules—the original and I genuine—right from Haarlem in Holland— i the price Is small tSS cents- the good results will fulfill your expectations Adv. I See New 1935 Cabinet Model Speed Queen Electric Washer with "'3l Safety-Roll Wringer I n exclusive feature | J Vonnegut’s Oji 120 K. Washington ff * Vj! ■— - Drive Out to HILLSDALE Inspect the Trees Yon Buy. Take \llisonvllle road—follow the markers to Hillsdale Nursery. Si Garden I TOOLS j Qc

8 00—Ouv Lombardo's orchestra (NBC'. B:3o—Rav Noble and His orchestra (NBC). 9.oo—Wonder News. 9:os—Musical Cocktail. 9:10—Basonology. 9:ls—Tonv and Gus (NBC). 9 30 —House of Glass (NBC). 10:00—Sports Review. 10 15—Congress News. 10:15—Enric Madriguera’s orchestra 'NBCI. 10:30—Lights Out (NBCi. 11:00—Dance orchestra (NBC* 11:30—The Wandering Minstrels. 12:00 —Midnight—Sign off. , THURSDAY A. M. 6:3o—Morning devotions. 6:4s—Tuneful Tick locks. 7:3o—Musical Clock. B:oo—Tuneful Tick tocks. B:4C—A Rose Room Melody. 8 43—Marv Baker's review. 9:oo—Hazel Arth (NBCi. 9:ls—Tony Wons (NBC). 9:3o—Carnival (NBCi. 10 00—Masquerade iNBC'. 10:15—Honevbov and Sassafras (NBC). 10:30—Merry Madcaps (NBC). 10 45—-Cecil and Sally. 11:00—Jimmie Garrigan’s orciestra (NBC). 11:30—Farm and Home hour tNBC). r m. 12:30—Ideal reporter. 12 45—Dannv Dee. 12.50—Musical interlude. 12:55—Wonder news.' I:oo—Happy Long I:ls—American melodies. I:3o—Ma Perkins iNBC'. I:4s—Morin Sisters iNBC'. 2:oo—Woman's Radio review (NBC). 2:3o—Danny Dee (NBCi. 2:4s—Chica Webb’s orchestra (NBC). 3:15—T0 be announced. 3 30—Kay Foster iNBC). 3:4s—American and English poetry (NBC). WLW (700) Cincinnati WEDNESDAY P M. 4 00—Harry Kogen's orchestra (NBC). 4 15—Rochester Civic orchestra (NBC). 4 30—Jack Armstrong (NBCi. 4 45—Lowel! Thomas (NBCi. s:oo—Hotel Statler orchestra iNBC). 5:15 Impromptu Serenade. 5:30—80b Newhall. s:4s—Dangerous Paradise (NBC). 6:00—To be announced (Mutual). 7:oo—Hour of Smiles. B:oo—Guv Lombardo. 8:30 —Rav Nobles orchestra. 9:ls—Luin and Abner. 9:3o—Salute to the Citie*. 10:0(—Press Radio news. 10:05 —Old Timers. 10:30—Jollv Coburn's orchestra (NBCI, 11:00 —Gibson orchestra. 11:30—Phil Harris' orchestra. 12:00—Midnight—Moon River. A. M. 12:30—Sign off. THURSDAY A. M. s:3o—Top o' the Morning. 6:oo—Phil Cook’s Note Book (NBC). 6:30 —Cheerio (NBCi. 7:00 Morning Devotions. 7:ls—Rhythm Jesters. 7:3o—American Family Robinson. 7:4s—Morning Melodies iNBBC). 8:00—Joe Emerson. B:ls—Clara. Lu n' Em (NBC). 8 30—Garden Club. B:4s—Don Carlos and his Marimba band. 9:oo—Livestock reports. 9:10 Press Radio news. 9:15—T0 be announced. 9:3o—Navy band (NBCi. 9:4s—Life of Marv Sothern. 10:00—Chandler Chats at the organ. 10 15—So:;. cf the City (NBCi. 10 30 r.c Morning Housewarmers. 10.45—Painted Dreams iMutual). 11:00—Dance baud iNBC'. 11:15—Viigini* Dee and Sunbeam. 11.30—Weather and market reports. 11 35—Livestock lcports. 11:45—National Farm and Home hour i NBC l. P. M 12:30—Phil Harris’ orchestra. 12:45—Johnnv Burkarth's orchestra. TOO Home Sweet Home INBC). 1:15 Vi.. „.id Sade (NBC). 1 30 Ma Perkins (NBCi. 1:45 Dreams Come True —Barry McKinley sons iNBCi. 2:00 Betty and Bob —. 2 30—Bnilev Axton. tenor. 2 35—Ticker notes. 2 45—Dorothea Ponce, vocal. 3 00 —Norsemen. 3:15 Miner's Children—drama. 3:30 Singing Ladv (NBCi. 3:4s—Questions and Answers—Joseph Ries

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THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

ROBOT AIRLINER SPANS U. S. IN 11-HOURFLIGHT Giant Transport Ship Cuts 28 Minutes Off Record for Trip. Itu T'nilrtl Prrtt • NEW YORK. May I.—Breakfast on one coast and dinner on the other the same day was envisioned for the air traveler in the near future today after the record-break-ing transcontinental flight of the TWA "mystery plane” from Burbank. Cal. With a robot pilot at the controls for the greater part of the joumay, a giant, bi-motored. low wing Douglas plane flew through snow, dust and rain storms in 11 hours and 5 minutes, cutting by 28 1 2 minutes the previous transport record, set Feb. 21 by Leland L. Andrews. Aviation experts agreed that the flight demonstrated that within a short time there would be regularly scheduled passenger flights from coast to coast in 12 hours or less. For only three short intervals during the 2400-mle flght were the cohtrols guided by human hand. Pilot D. W. Tomliason took the ship over the San Bernardino range, around a snowstorm in Colorado and ovc the Hudson River. Three Students in Solo Flights Three students at the Tarkington Aviation Cos.. Municipal Airport, made their first solo flight this week, it was announced today by Elvan Tarkington and George Gamsjager, instructors. The students are Charles Grogan, 40 N. Dearborn-st; Robert Park, 4931 W. llth-st, and Charles Ballard, Plainfield.

PACKARD 1935 SEDAN or sloooin CASH for bif letter rtctlvtd tach week on “WHY I LIKE SUPER SUDS” For details tune In fascinating new radio show “HOUSE of GLASS” WED., 9:30 P. M„ WIRE r. s. t. TONY AND GUS! RADIO’S NEW “HIGH SPOT” WIRE 9:15 P. M. C. S. T. Eveiy night except Saturday and Sunday Never bffore has radio offered such a combination . . . the magnificent singing voice of Mario Chamlee, famous Opera star, as "Tony”— plus the human, homely comedy of George Frame Brown’s laughable, lovable boxer, "Gus —the Swedish Tornado!" Tune in TONIGHT; Brought to you by

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g m fld V XlJheJic Crosses Octeta/nte Cash Purchase! 1200 Pairs of WOMEN S NOVELTY TOk FOOTWEAR $1.69-51.98 and $2.99 VALUES! Many narrow widths and some wider widths. Splendid values in black, brown and blonde kid leathers. Also patent leathers and TIESM>UMPS! k SPORT OXFORDS TQc Black and whitp, i.wo-tonc tan and plain black nxfnrd* i Sample Purchase! 1296 Pieces of , I NEW 25c, 50c and SI.OO ]M4| NECKWEAR W /-A Hundreds of Smart Styles ** ‘'X *° Choose From jkxjSfe Lovely silk and better acetates ascot HSf jjSjW g* and tubular scarfs in the season’s HB V spring and summer color com- mjjm MSSim na^ons * Dainty organdy, silk and H \j&'' *u HillS1& acetate collars in maize, white, blues BB MBm anc * grG d ns ‘ A st^e to smartness ggf j!^" A SALE OF BONNIE BRIGHT" 11 ANOTHER SCOOP! 250 NEW “Sparkling With Youth” Smartly Fashioned * ' m ~x DRESSES V DR S E H sf!s LE^C| P\ *1 M $| 94 pyk MADE TO SELL AT $2.95 MADE TO SELL AT MM Lovely summer styles m navy, Sna t and , Acetate brown, rust, rose, maize and pyptlJ in h„ '• ' VLCiaie brown. Self trimmed. Sizes 14 aXwWteT&lf iSd to 20 and 38 to 44. tl .j mSi Fu |] 2-inch hems. Sizes 14-2^ In Our Newly Enlarged Cotton In Our Newly Enlarged Frock Dept. Rcndu-to-Wear Drpt. /joßfeßßfß WOMEN’S PURE SILK KNEE-HIGH HOSIERY M 36-INCH UNBLEACHED MUSLIN mm~ /He a So,t a "" 6 - a *• 7Uc to 10Vi. Main Floor Tair— MW j„ onr w Rnaement 8 f L** WOMEN'S RINGLESS HOSIERY m m 51.00 MATTRESS COVERS A A Pure silk. Full fashioned. Picot comfy tops. Chiffon weights. #1 #B n Full bed size, well made, allowance made for shrinkage 11 Irreg. of 69c values. Wanted colors. Tatr— W • c . p Main Floor ■ ■ In Our New Basement. w PINnv'sTMPE iSsTIDTOriIirLETS AO, , COTTON WASH FABRICS 4 n CANDY STRIPE ELASTIC TOP AL..IETS Y i] /- jm. „„n „ 15c , „ rd . ~r , n M r . r „i.., r ,,, n I|l Pure silk rayon plaited, rayons and mercerized Included. ■ # /7U broadcloths, sheer fabrics and ginghams. 2to 10-yd. ]<*nzrhs. Irreg. o£ 25c values. Main Floor. Tair — “ In Our w Bafmpnt Yard—* ■ WOMEN'S 29c AND 39c RAYON UNDIES <f% I- 59c FEATHER PILLOWS mm Regular and large sizes. Bloomers, panties, vests and steplns. The MM a floral art and A. C. A. ticking. Curl Hen Feathers. M\ Mm . stepins are lace and mesh combinations. Tailored styles included. W _ | U V\ ell made. Only— LUk I. Flesh, white and tearose. Linaerie Dept.. Main Floor. Garment- MB MW In Onr New Basement SHADOWPROOF “SPUNLO” SLIPS p A CANDL.EWICK SPREADS 04 DO Made to sell at SI.GO: M'hite and flesh in sizes 32 to 48. In- X p Size SOxlOr.. Novelty pattern*. Heavy unhleaehed muslin S ■ fi K eluded are “Spunlo” gowns. Garment— 111 1V Tufted. Green, yellow, rose, blue and red. In Onr Newly Kniarged Lingerie Dept.—Main Floor W W j„ Our New Basement 39c BOYS' WASH SUITS fa mm 36-INCH NOVELTY CHINTZ a A Sizes 3to 8. Long sleeves. Green, tan and blue In com- M n Made to sell for I9e. N'oreity Stripes, checks and floral designs. T ||. bination styles. Fast Colors. Second Floorer AU C 1 "•‘J. | || C 69c BOYS’ SWEATERS m A IMPORTED CHINAWARE Sizes 32 to 36. Novelty all-over Jacquard patterns. Tan, #1 VI a First quality. T.arge floral decorated cereal bowl*, berry diahes and M . blue, gray and brown. Second Floor. riate*. Each—m ” In Onr New Ba*ement MW J. & P. COATS BIAS TAPE F" ENAMEL AND VARNISH STAIN m A J'W'nlfr 4 ”* 1 * r "' ' , ” i fie *ll 1.r., MIM. cuir.nt-d or „ b. /I□, ° ' W 4U C OROANDY RUFFLING p ALUMINUM SAUCE PANS if A Made to sell for lhc. White and celor*. Two-tone, black dot and ** - ... _ orV*ndv lard— -IC Large lVa quart. H.?avy gauge aluminum. Extra special. I V||t organny. Main Floor W In our New Basement. EACH- | ||C 0. N. T. SEWING THREAD mm ALUMINUM TEA KETTLE 7A rtno-yd. spool. Black and white in sites 40, so and 60. M\/ f* 6-Quart. Made of heavy gauge aluminum. A silendid value MVI p Spool— I /2 U for only In Our New Basement. | wj ** Main Floor ■ ■ mw

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