Indianapolis Times, Volume 47, Number 185, Indianapolis, Marion County, 12 October 1935 — Page 2

PAGE 2

FUND APPEALS ADDRESSED TO CITY'S WOMEN Aggregate Audience of 30,00 Q Estimated by Bureau. More than 30.000 women will hear pleas for support of the Community Fund between Friday and Oct. 23. according to an estimate of the Indianapolis Community Fund Woman's Speakers’ Bureau. Appeals already have been made to more than 20.000 women by women speakers from material gathered on visits to fund agencies. Organizations addressed include parent-teacher associations, women's clubs, church societies, sororities Speakers are under the direction of Mrs. Brandt C. Downey, and are transported to and from speaking engagemenst by the motor corps. Form Committee Members of the speakers’ commitMrs. Will H. Adams, Mrs. Philip Adler Jr., Mrs. Russell Adkins, Mrs. William Allison. Mrs. H. H. Arnholter, Mrs. Samuel Ashby. Mrs. George Barcas, Mrs. Harry Barnard, Mrs. M. B. Belcher, Mrs. John Benson. Miss Jenna Birks, Mrs. Lena Bivens, Mrs. Alexander C. Gavins, Mrs. Enos Cars ten, Mrs. John A. Cejnar, Mrs. Smiley N. Chambers, Mrs. M. W. Clair Jr., Miss Elizabeth Clarke, Mrs. Sultan Cohen, Mrs. J. T. Cunningham, Mrs. Mary Cutler, Miss Iva D. Davis, Miss Marion Davis, Mrs. I. C. De Haven, Mrs. Thomas W. Demmerly, Mrs. R. Domont, Mrs. Samuel Dorfman, Mrs. Irene Ecter, Mrs. Charles I. Efroymson and Mrs. Robert Elliott. Mrs. John Engelke, Mrs. C. J. Finch, Mrs. Carl Foltz, Mrs. Edgar Forsyth, Mrs. Samuel Frommer, Mrs. B. S. Gadd, Mrs. M. Ellen George, Miss Bonnie Ghoronis, Mrs. Jacob Goldberg, Miss Ruth Gottemoller, Mrs. J. A. Goodman. Mrs. Tilden Greer, Mrs. Samuel Hahn, Mrs. T. V. Hancock, Miss Minnie Har/legon, Mrs. Charles Harris, Mrs. W. C. Hartinger, Mrs. H. W. Haworth, Mrs. Ellis Hay, Mrs. Curtis Hodges, Mrs. Fred Hoke, Mrs. W. F. Holmes, Mrs. George W. Horst, Mrs. Rose Kummons, Mrs. Logan Hughes, Mrs. Watson E. Hovis, Mrs. Donald Jameson, Miss Ann Jennings. Mrs. John Downing Johnson and Mrs. Allan Kahn. Other Members Mrs. W. D. Keenan. Mrs. P. C. K ’lly, Mrs. William V. Kingdon, Mr:. Sol Kiser, Mrs. Samuel Kominers, Miss Florence Lanham, Miss Mamie Larsh, Miss Jeanne Lovclle, Mrs. Carl Manthei, Mrs. Louis Markun, Mrs. Oliver Martin, Miss Ruth Martin, Miss Frances Mazur, Mrs. Francis McCabe. Mrs. Royal McClain, Mrs. Charles McDowell, Mrs. J. E. Messick, Mrs. Fred Moerr, Mrs. Walter Montgomery, Mrs. O. H. Morgan. Mrs. E. D. Moten, Mrs. Robert Mottern, Mrs. Charles Mueller, Mrs. Margaret Murphy, Mrs. Max Norris, Mrs. Mansur Oakes, Mrs. Horton Oliver, Miss Marie O’Connor, Mrs. Glenn Parrish, Mrs. F. W. Payne, Mrs. E. A. Piepenbrok and Mrs. Ruth Poynter. Mrs. Thomas Quinn, Mrs. J. P. Ragsdale, Mrs. F. B. Ranson, Mrs. Edgar Rennoe, Mrs. Clayton Ridge, Mrs. M. Earl Robbins, Mrs. J. E. Roeap, Mrs. S. M. Roes, Mrs. Walter Rose, Mrs. David Ross, Mrs. Almus Ruddell, Mrs. E. C. Rumpler, Mrs. D. L. Sablosky, Mrs. Louis H. Segar, Miss Beatrice Short, Mrs. Frank T. Sisson, Mrs. Charles Smith, Mrs. Emil Soufflot, Mrs. Joseph Speaks, Mrs. F. B. Stickney, Mrs. Raymond Stone. Miss Anna Stout. Miss Mary Sullivan, Mrs. Wolf Sussman, Miss Helen Swoyer, Mrs. Frank Symmes, Miss Louise Terry, Mrs. James Todd, Mrs. E. J. Thompson, Mrs. J. P. Wallace, Miss Mary Walton, Mrs. William Weimar, Mrs. H. P. Willwerth. Mrs. Merritt Wolf. Mrs. Louis Wo-lf, Mrs. Walter E. Wolf, Mrs. I. R. Yeagy and Mrs. Godfrey D. Yeager. Serve as Advisers Advisory committee members are Mrs. John Engelke. Mrs. Clarence J. Finch, Mrs. Charles H. Smith. Mrs. J. T. McDermott, Mrs. Louis Wolf, Mrs. E. D. Moten, Mrs. M. Belcher, Mrs. George H. Horst, Mrs Clayton Ridge, Mrs. H. H. Arnholter. Mrs. Jessie Fletcher. Mrs. Ernest Evans, Mrs. Tom Elrod, Mrs. A. L. Pauley. Mrs. William Weimar, Mr.'. Ralph Hudleston. Miss Louise Terry. Mrs. Joseph Speaks, Mrs. James E. Rocap, Mrs. Horton Oliver, Mrs. Glenn Parrish and Mrs. E. J. Thompson. Members of the bureau's motor corps are Mrs. Willis Gateh, Mrs. E. W. Harris, Mrs. Frank McKibbin, Mrs. Clarence Merrell, Mrs. Eli Lilly, Mrs. E. S. Joseph, Mrs. E. S. Pearce, Mrs. Helen Heath, Mrs. J. R- Lynn and Mrs. Frank Carter. Mrs. Oscar G. Mueller. Mrs. James T. Cunningham. Mrs. Arthur Krick. Mrs, Chester Albright. Mrs. Joseph Minor, Mrs. C. F. Voylcs, Mrs. Carl Wallerich, Mrs. Edward Treat. Mrs. Elsa Brandt, Mrs. Uz McMurtrio. Mrs, Ethel Wright, Mrs. Willis Blatchley, Mrs. Bernice Kern. Mrs. Herbert Duekwell, Mrs. Benjamin D. Hitz. Mrs. William Eshbaeh, Mrs. Louis Burckharrit. Mrs. E. Vernon Hahn, Mrs. Frederick Kautz, Mrs. Mortlmor Furscott. Mrs. Charles F. Neu. Mrs. William Insley. Mrs. Othniel Hitch. Mrs. Josiah K. Lilly Jr and Mrs. Walter Foltz. LAW TO BE EXPLAINED Assistant Clerk of Supreme Court to Speak Over WFBM. The law applying to decisions of the Indiana Supreme Court is to be related tonight at 9 over WFBM when John J. Gould, assistant chief clerk of the Supreme Court, speaks on "Law for the Lavman.”

THIRD CHURCH OF CHRIST, SCIENTIST INDIANAPOLIS, INDIANA announces a FREE LECTURE ON CHRISTIAN SCIENCE BY PETER V. ROSS, C. S. B. OF SAX FRANCISCO. CAL. Mr*nbei of The BoaM of Lectureship of The Mother Church. The First Church of Christ, Scientist, in Boston, Massachusetts IN CADLE TABERNACLE OHIO AND NEW JERSEY STREETS MONDAY, OCTOBER 14, 1935, AT 8 P. M. The Public Is CordiuJ.y InvMod to Attend

Today s Radio Programs

Best Short Waves TODAY GENEVA—4 30 P M —League of Nation.*. week's events. HBL. 312 m BERLIN—S P M —German and Cmlean songs DJD. 25 4 m <11,770 kc.(. LONDON 620 P M London streets GSC 31 3 m. (9580 kc.) LONDON—9 15 P M —Musical Oleographs. GSD. 25 5 m. (11.750 kc.l.

WIRE (1400) Indianapolis (Indianapolis Broadcasting Inc.) TODAY ? M. 4 on Nebraska vs. Minnesota (NBC I . 4 Broadcast From Brussels (NBC . s:69—News of the dav. ■ if> Enric Madriguera’s orchestra (NBCI. 5 B 0 Fire Prevention talk. 5:35 Alma Kitcheil .NBC). 5 45—To he announced 6:00- Thorr.ton Fisher's sport review (NBC). 6:15 Popeve the Sailor (NBC), fi.3(l—Sports review. 6 45 Musical Cocktail. 6:50. Harrv r I-) Tne Hit Parade (NBC). 8 00—" O Men" i NBC). 8 30—National Barn rjar.ee (NBC), o 30 -Merdith Wilson's orchestra (NBC . 10:00 News of the dav. 10 15 Harold S'rrn’s orrhe.vra (NBC). If 50 Reggie Childs orchestra (NBC.. 11:00—Paul Pendarvis' orches f ra 'NBC . 11 30— A1 Lyons orch-rtra .NBC). 12,00—(Midnight)—Sign off, SUNDAY A M. 3 00 -Coast to Coast on a Bus (NBC). 0 00 The Southernaires -NBC'., o 30 Brown string quartet .NBC), 10:00—Watch tower. Hi 15 Neighbor Nell (NBC). 10:30—Melody hour. )):30- Romance of Diamonds. Music Hall Symphony (NBC). 12:30- Rhythm Makers. 12 45—Words and Music .NBC>. 1:00 Magic Key (NBC). 1 JO—Vox Pop iNBCi. 2:00 Levitow ensemble (NBC). 2:3o—Widows Sons (NBC). 3:00 Strolling Tom. 3:15 Road to Romany (NBC). 3 30 Pedro Via orchestra (NBC). 4:oo—Rosario Bourdon concert. 4:4.1 Music by Al Goodman iNBC) 5:00 News of the day. 5.)5 Green Brothers' orchestra. 3 30— Brain Teaser. 6:oo—Jack Bnnv iNBC> 6:30 Fireside Recitals .NBC). 6 45- Sunset Dreams .NBC). 7:oo—Venus in Silk .NBCi. 7:3o—The Band Goes to Town (NBC). 7:45—A1l Star revue. 8:00—To he announced. 8 30—Reminiscing with Dick Liebert. B:4s—Marshall Players o:oo—Symphony concert (NBC). 10:00—News of the day. 10:15—Chailie Boulanger's orchestra * NBC). 10 30—Edd.j South’s orchestra <NBC). 11.00-Dick Fidler's orchestra (NBCi U 2°— Sammy Kave’s orchestra (NBCi. 1.:00 (Midnight) off. WFBM (1230) Indianapolis (Indianapolis Power and Light Company) TODAY P. M. 4.n0-Allen Leaser orchestra (CBS). 4:30- Tea Time Tunes. s:oo—Frederick William Wile (CBS). 2 15—Modern Musical Treats. 5:45—-One-Man Show (CBS). 6:oo—Aviation talk. 6:os—Bohemians. 6:3o—Chicagoans (CBS). 6.45 News. 7:00—Football Jamboree (CBS). 8.00 Mino Martini and Kostelanetz ororchestra (CBS) B ; 3o—Marty May-Time (CBS). o:oo—Law for the Layman. [L 15—California Melodies (CBS) in'n Yi ,y Lombardo orchestra (CBS). >'* 72“C br L .vman orchestra. (CBS). 10:15—News. JO 30—Louie Lowe’s orchestra. 1 J -Atop the Indiana roof. 11 nS . r J‘ ne , Young's orchestra (CBS). 12.00—i Midnight i—Sign o'ff. . SUNDAY A. M. 7:3o—String Pickers. I : ls~§°H'ing Today’s Problems. 8:00- ..j'.v and Then. £'ii!!~ Su , nda: '’ morning devotion. 9:oo—Jake’s Entertainers 9:3o—Christian Men Builders. l? : 22~S alt Lake Tabernacle choir (CBS). 11: .o—Bo row sky's Gypsies. U :^-?roadcast from Iceland (CBS), a:00—Noon—Church of the air. 12 30—Message from Gov. McNutt. ; 4a—Sisters of the Skillet (CBS). ; : 212 —Johnny Augustine orchestra (CBS) I,3o—Between the Book Ends (CBS) 1.45 Blue Flames (CBS). 2:oo—Philharmonic Symphony orchestra 4,oo—Melodiana (CBS). 430—X e Olde Tpa Shoppe (CBS) ti?t:2 atlona i,^ matpur Ni^ht 'CBS). H2~S pnry Alhert Phillips and quartet. *>■4s—Voice of Experience iCBSI 6:3o—Alex,-.sder Woollcott (CBSI. 6:3o—Phil Baker iCBSI. 7:oo—Eddie Cantor iCBS) ( 30—Leslie Howard (CBS). £ ™ ~Si mday evening hour (CBS). 9 00—Wayne King orchestra (CBS) Jack Hylton orchestra (CBS). 10:30—News. 19 45—Bert Block orchestra (CBS). i °P ,he Indiana Roof. l2^=^dni^ e t S -i n Si r gn 0r o C g eStra ,CBSK WLW (700) Cincinnati P M. T ° DAY 4:oD—Riu e Room echoes (NBC) 4:,.' olumbus Day. 1 Temple of Song (NBC). s:oo—Sohio (NBC). s:ls—Spanish revue. 5:30—80b Newhall. 5 ; 45 Alfred Gus Karger. 5 9? —-'T’hornton Fisher sport revue. 6:fa—R. F. D. hour. b:4s—Washington Merry-Go-Round (Mutual). 7.oo—The Hit Parade—Lenny Hevton's orchestra (NBC). 8 00—" G” Men—drama (NBC) 8:30—Al Jolson and Victor Young's orchestra (NBC). 9:3o—News room. 9:4s—Tpd Rita's orchestra. 10:00—National Barn dance (NBC). 11.00—To be announced. fl ; 15—Bob Chester's orchestra 11:30—Moon River. I. 2 —Bob Chester's orchestra. A. M. 12:30—Veloz and Yolanda. 12:45—Night Club parade. I:oo—Sign off. A. M. SINDAV ' 7 7 30 0 r C hu^h m Fo J 'rum Or - ° rganlSt INBC ’' 9 TO—Coast-to-Coast on a Bus >NBC) 9.oo—Southernaires iNBC' 10:00—News flashes. —Mexican Marimba orchestra iNBC) 10:30—Samcvar Serenade iNBC). 11:00—Cadle Tabernacle choir. II 30—Music Hall Symphony orchestra (NBC). r. m. 12:30—Words and Music (NBC). I:oo—Croslev soloists. I:3o—Jacob Tarnish .Mutual). 2:oo—Your English ‘NBC). 2:15—T0 be announced. 2:3o—Continentals. 2 45—Albert Fav S on Terhune (Mutual). 3:00 Willard Robison and orchestra ( NBC). 3:3O—A Garden Party (NBC). 345 Pedro Via's orchestra (NBC). 4 00—Ror.es and Drums .NBC'. 4:3o—Wm Stoess’ orchestra. Charlie Dameron. tenor. 5:00—To be announced. .s:3o—Court of Human Relations. 6:oo—Jack Benny. Mary Livingstone and Johnny Green's orchestra iNBCi. 6 30—To be announced. 6 45—Morin Sisters and the Ranch Bovs ' NBC), 7:oo—Major Howe's Amateur hour (NBC) B:oo—Charlie Previn's orchestra ,NBC). 8 30—Walter Winchell (NBC). 8 45—Unbroken Melodies. 9 00—Famous Jury trials (Mutual). 9:3o—Budapest Gi'psv orchestra iNBC). 10:09—WLW News room. 10:15 Are Brigede's orchestra. 10.30 Ted Fio Rite's orchestra. 11 09—Dancing in Twin iCties 'NBC). 41:30—Tommy Tucker's orchestra. P. M 12 00. Moon River. 12.30 — Sign off. TONIGHT’S BEST SELECTIONS 7:oo—The Hit Parade iNBC). 8:03 G-Men" <NBC> Nino Martini iCBS'. 8 30—Marty May Time (CBS' National Barn Dance (NEC). 9 15—California Melodies (CBSi. 9:3o—Gen. Hugh S. Johnson, speaker i NBC i WEAF. Guv Lombardo's orchestra iCBS).

TODAY Time PM. NBC-WEAF NBC-WJZ COLUMBIA 4:00 lowa-Colgate game Nebr.-Minn. game* Allen Leaser's oreh.** 4:30 Brussels Broadcast* Ken Sparnoh Elsie Thompson** 4:45 Brussels Broadcast* News review Elsie Thompson*-* 5.00 Spanish revue KJndergarter Fredrie W. Wile** 5:80 Press Radio news Press Radio news Press Radio news** 5:35 Alma Kitcheil* Football scores Football scores** 5:45 Religious news Jamboree Jaundra Bro’ns songs** 6:00 Thornton Fisher* Jamboree Frankie Parker** 6:15 Popeve the Sailor* Master Builder Frankie Parker** 6:30 EUa Logan Message of Israel Chicagoans** 6:45 Martin H. Carmodv To be announced To be announced** 7:00 The Hit Parade* Gov. H. G. Hoffman Football Jamboree** 7:30 The Hit Parade* Svmphonv oreh. Football Jamboree** H:00 “G-Men"* To be announced Nino Martini** 8:30 Wallace Beerv* National Barn Dance* Martv Mav-Time** 9:00 Wallace Beery* National Bars Dance* . California Melodies** 9:30 Hugh S. Johnson M. Wilson’s oreh.* Gut Lombardo** 10:00 Harold Stern’s oreh. Madriguera’s oreh. Abe I.vman’s oreh.** 10:30 Reggie Child's oreh. Ray Noble's oreh. Claude Hopkin's or.** 11:00 P. Pendarvis’ oreh.* Shandor Frankie Master's or.— 11:30 Al Lyon's oreh. C. Dornberger’s oreh. Sterling Young's oreh.** •WIRE: *WLW; **WFBM: *+WABC.

PP| Indianapolis Miss Ruth Chambers X**v vX-X’X’ > •• •jj •••• • •X’XvX xx : : :-. x . .vX-.v.v. xvXvXvXvXvXv ;; :*: : ;-.*: : :x: xvX\\\;X; ;X; x . XvXvllyXvv;-x*: : vXiviviivivivXviv'v.v.v*x*x ;*:*:*:*x*> Expert of the National Live Stock & Meat Board • Here is the opportunity of a life-time for you to meet this nationally famous household economist. A kg £ \y# AM r\ |"N IQT |k J VI V jPS 2FC r D C £.l T You will hear het explain in her clear understandable way, the whys and wherefores of nearly ** Int Vy 101 111 WI L 7 \J II I L i\L M I one hundred delicious recipes. You will actually see her prepare these various foods; you will watch her personally cook, garnish and serve dishes which have made her famous, as well as many new M g/BHRBKKB M and novel delicious recipes. Every one of them practical and usable. She will personally give you a f wealth of valuable information. She will ive you innumerable budget saving suggestions which you yy £ yy | can use in your every-day routine. Btr Jiat isn’t a11... No, indeed .. . For you will not only hear m and watch her demonstrate all the essentials of modem cookery, but you will also receive her personal advice on meal-planning, diet-making and household administration as well. And—every ■■ ■ h Ilf tf* ■■■ ■ P" ▲ day’s program will be different. Each one new and interesting—there isn’t a dull moment in the £ f g" SI E TT E entire four days. You had better plan now to attend each session. Make up a party of friends. Every one of you will enjoy every minute of this new type cooking school. Tuesday, Wednesday, Thursday Afternoons " • I and 8 P. M. Thursday Evening Os Special Interest to the HARD OF HEARINC OCTOBER 15 • 16 • 17 Arrangements have been made to equip a group of reserved seats with the Sonotone aid to hearing. With this device the hard of hearing may attend and enjoy every minute of the school. Write or call at The Times for a special ticket for the reserved section equipped with Sonotone, specifying the day • you expect to attend. C • l f ■ CL 1 J-ff I rour instructive sessions —tach one entirely different Valuable Gifts Every Day in addition to these GRAND PRIZES Millh>l , , . j- SpCCICII FoY Opetlltig Day! An added reason for you to attend the Magic Kjhcf Lias hLailgC opening day session of FOODS ON PARADE is the fact that on Opening Day 7)7 */ t) 7 • 7 j y° u "iH receive a copy of the new 1936 National Live Stock & Meat Board Cook 11 CO a 10 * 9 ail Utliei S Book, absolutely FREE. Be sure to attend jthe opening session and receive your copy ' . of this valuable book FREE of charge. IV - A O

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

WOMEN'S CLUBS JOIN IN BATTLE ON HIGHWEEDS Council Urges All Owners of Property to Aid in Campaign. The campaign for eradication of weeds on vacant lots, especially corner lots, has won support of the Indianapolis Council of Women. Launching a drive toward the double objective of removing unsightly growth as a health menace and traffic hazard the council, through Mrs. C. W. Foltz, president,

! has appealed to all property owners to co-operate. 1 City officials have disclosed that ! no funds are available to remove j | weeds. If results are to be achieved | reliance must be placed upon prop- ! erty owners, Mrs. Fultz said. The council's action was spurred by the recent death in a traffic collision of a city truck driver whose ! , view of an interurban track was! j obscured by high weeds, j The council has 96 affiliated clubs in Marion County, j Actively interested in the cami paign. in addition to Mrs. Foltz, are ; Mrs. D. T. Weir, public health ; chairman and Mrs. B. B. McDonald, I resolutions committee chairman. Chosen Flower Judge ' By Times Special I RICHMOND. Ind.. Oct. 12.—F’red j H. Lemon, widely known florist ana j , horticulturist, has been selected to I judge roses and carnations at the j Royal Agriculture Winter Fair in j j Toronto, Canada, Nov. 20. '

CENTENNIAL TO BE MARKEDJIYJJHURCH Congregation Near Franklin Formed in 1835. By Times Special FRANKLIN. Ind., Oct. 12—The centennial celebration of the Second Mt. Pleasant Baptist Church, in Needham Township, is to be held tomorrow. The church, organized July 11, 1835, with eight charter members, now is the rural Baptist Church in Indiana. The centennial address is to be given by the Rev. L. C. Trent, Indianapolis, Woodruff Place Baptist Church pastor, who is to speak at the morning service. The church

OCT. 12, 1935

history is to be depicted in a pageant to be presented at 7:30. The present church building was completed at a cost of $60,000. LUTZ AT CONFERENCE Attorney General Attends Crime Parley in New Jersey. Philip Lutz Jr., Attorney General, is representing Indiana at the first interstate conference on crime in Trenton. N. J. The conference was called by New Jersey's Governor, Harold G. Hoffman, to deal with problems arising from the flight of fugitives.

j Paul s Beauty Salon £ Morrison’s Apparel Shop $ sth Floor RI-1359 | I* Occidental Bldg. LI-0436 -O