The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, July 16, 1930, Home Edition, Image 7

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The Indianapolis times. [volume], July 16, 1930, Home Edition, Page PAGE 7, Image 7
About The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965

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The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]), 16 July 1930. Chronicling America: Historic American Newspapers. Lib. of Congress. <https://chroniclingamerica.loc.gov/lccn/sn82015313/1930-07-16/ed-1/seq-7/>

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JULY lfi, 1930.
EGYPTIAN MOBS
SLAY 17. WOUND
400 IN RIOTING
Europeans Among Victims;
Troops Restore Order as
Cops Are Routed.
JU rnttrj prr
ALEXANDRIA, Egypt, July 16 —,
Egyptian troops, approximately 1.000
strong, stood guard in the streets!
of Alexandria today to preserve the
order that was restored only after
seventeen were killed and 400 In
jured during riots throughout the
city Tuesday.
The rioting spread terror among
Europeans. who were included
among the dead and injured, and
left the city to spend the night in
darkness, since most of the street
lamps were broken by the mob?.
Apparently preconceived and
well-organized, the rioting broke
out in the midst of a two-hour
period of silence in memory of some
seven persons who were killed in
comparatively small disorders at
Mansurah last week.
Promised No Trouble
The Wafdists—nationalist party
had requested permission for the
period of silence, and had promised
there would be no trouble.
As everything was going along
quietly, however, a group of mourn
ers began hurling stones and bot
tles at the police who were watching
them in Mohamed All square and
the Rue Cherif Pasha. The police,
surprised and out-numbered, re
treated hastily before the advancing
mob. and took refuge in the police
station.
Almost simultaneously with that
outbreak, which occurred at 11 a. m..
Europeans and their shops in all
parts of the city were attacked by
other mobs, which steadily were
increased in numbers.
Trucks Arc Burned
Police were summoned from other
parts or the city to aid those in the
police station, and the mobs seized
and burned three motor trucks used
so convey them. Then they turned
their attention to the police station,
attempting to burn it.
Egyptian troops hurried to the aid
of the police, and with bayonets
fixed succeeded in clearing the prin
cipal thoroughfares, but the rioting
continued in the side streets until
evening.
An Italian boy was reported
among the Europeans killed, while
Major Fitzpatrick, an English police
officer, was injured by a stone.
Eight Europeans in all. were report
ed killed.
Get RID of it !
Dandruff in 3 days
Dandruff, whether dry or oily, You simply douse Listerine on
should always be regarded as dan- the scalp and massage vigorously
gerous. Unchecked, it may lead to till the entire scalp tingles. The
serious scalp infection, falling hair, massage is important as it increases
and even baldness. the circulation of blood to the hair
Dandruff is a condition brought roots,
about by over-activity of the seba- Listerine dissolves and removes
ceous or fat glands which expel the thick, greasy, repellent scales
white globules called sebum. Many known as dandruff. It stimulates
dermatologists assert that this the skin around the hair and soothes
over-activity is a result of infection. and cools the entire scalp. More-
Actual tests by thousands of men over when infection is present it
and women show that full strength instantly combats it. For Listerine,
Listerine used as a part of the regu- as you know, is a marvelous germi
lar shampoo, or independent of it, cide and antiseptic. (See below.)
is highly successful in getting rid of Lambert Pharmacal Company, St.
loose dandruff and improving the Louis, Mo., U. S. A.
condition of the scalp. In hundreds *Tbough safe to use in any body cavity,
of cases, one or two treatments full Strength Listerine kills even the Sta
were found sufficient. In other phylococcus Aureus (pus) and Bacillus
• , Typhosus (tvphoid) germs m counts
cases three days were required. ra ' n gi n g t o 200,000,000 in 15 seconds
And in stubborn cases, ten days or (fastest time accurately recorded by
more. science).
LISTERINE
cools the scalp
BELIEVE
IT OR NOT
|
ITTAkes 11 great
Fighters to hake ;
/ / \ R&iluiOY Moil SfiWiCe - Oncild&S uiclcotnp jv
on w ml. oal c |
: SR! i£* mmmmmmm.mmmmmmmrnmi
/. N WAS THE NAME OF
(jy V A HOLY MAN o 1 BENARES
• two K'Hf SjmdirAt* tm„ Great Brttata right* reaarva4
Following is the explanation of
Ripley’s "Believe It or Not,”which
appeared in Tuesday's Times:
Andrew W. Mellon Is Not Treasurer
of the United States—H. T. Tate is
treasurer of the United States, Mr.
Mellon being the secretary of the
treasury.
The Peculiarly Written English—
The letter forms illustrated are
phonetically written forms of early
English, and the modern trans
lation is “And that’s that.”
Reference: "Specimens of Early Eng
lish.” by the Rev. Richard Morris.
On request, sent with stamped
addressed envelope, Mr. Ripley
will furnish proof of anything
depicted by him.
L. L. D., Part I, Oxford Clarendon
Press.
The Armless and Legless Horse
man—Mr. MacMurrah Cavanaugh
of Borris County, Carlow Ireland, was
bom without arms or legs, but
despite this he became an excellent
FIVE YOUTHS JOIN NAVY
City Recruits Sent to Great Lakes
Before Going to Sea.
Five Indianapolis youths have
been accepted for enlistment in the
THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES
Rir Patent Office
JLr Y Registered U. S.
RIPLEY
horseman and took part in fox
hunts regularly. He rode in a
saddle shaped like a churn, having
himself strapped into the saddle.
Thursday: Lived almost a century
without a drink.
United States navy during the last
week, recruiting officers announced
today. Thev are Henry K. Mery,
son of Mrs. Zora O’Connor, 1450
College avenue; J. D. Adkins, son
of Frank Adkins, 919 Massachusetts
avenue; E. P. Honze, son of Mrs.
Agnes P. Honze, 306 East New York
street; G. V. Harding, son of Nor
man R. Harding, 1061 Fremont
street; Frank C. Farr, son of Mrs.
Rorena Farr, 1436 Montcalm street.
The boys have been sent to the
Great Lakes naval training station,
before being transferred to duty on
board seagoing vessels.
ADVANCED
AVIATION
PRINCIPLES
|gt) ENGINEERED INTO THE NEW
H TRAN S CONTINENT
principle! ol Ol'tOolHd j
in two years —will still be far in
the lead in fine car performance
, , . TRANSCONTINENT SEDAN —52395 F. O. B. FACTORY
and engineering design.
Veritably the car of moderns . . .
Speedy, with that darting fleetness divorced from heaviness and cumbersomeness—with the flashing
performance of the sky —the demanded performance of youth. Air-cooled, wiih the most powerful
type of engine built —the same kind of engine that impels soaring planes through the air the
engine that holds all major American road records. Comfortable beyond all others. Beautiful—the
creation of famous artist-designers .. . That is the new Franklin —the new Transcontinent Sedan.
LESS THAN ANY FRANKLIN PRICE
THIS YEAR. A PRICE POSSIBLE
ONLY BECAUSE OF FRANKLIN'S LARGE GAINS IN THE FINE CAR GROUP.
Many prefer to buy cars on deferred payment plans. Franklin offers an unusually convenient
arrangement. With the low Franklin price and your present car, if of average value, serving as down
payment, you have an excellent opportunity to own a fine car, with very little more outlay from
income than the purchase of many lesser cars.
""""'FRANKLIN
HUTCHISON AUTOMOBILE CO.
2230 North Meridian St M Indianapolis 0 Ind. TAlbot 4 100
OTHER FRANKLIN DEALERS IN THIS VICINITY:
FRANKFORT—GOSSETT BROS. BRAZIL—J. D POLLOM & SON
MUNCIE—HORACE S. WEBER TERRE HAUTE—FRANKLIN SALES
VINCENNES- D D. ALDRICH AND SERVICE
PUBLIC WORKS
PROGRAM HERE
HELDUNSOUND
Hoover Group Finds Care in
Planning Would Aid in
Stabilizing Jobs.
BY LAWRENCE SULLIVAN
WASHINGTON, July 16.—Indi
anapolis spent an average of $5,-
500,000 '. year on public construc
tion projects during the last dec
ade, but because of lack of plan
ning the amount fluctuated violent
ly from year to year.
The resulting instability of em
ployment and working conditions
in the buildings trades might have
been avoided by a properly planned
construction program, says the re
cent report of the President’s com
mittee on economic changes.
The special report devoted to the
planning and control of public
works embraces the results of a
year’s study of city, state and fed
eral construction throughout the
country since 1919.
Although the committee con
cluded that public construction
alone never is accountable for the
difference between boom times and
periods of depression, it empha
sizes that much can be done to
ward stabilizing employment if
long-time programs are adopted by
cities.
Fluctuation Shown
In the decade under survey, for
example, Inuianapolis spent $55,000,-
000 on all her public works projects,
but the annual outlay varied from
$2,847,000 in 1921 to $12,353,000 in
1927.
The fluctuation combined for
fourteen of the larger cities of the
country resulted in about $150,-
000,000 wo>*th of public works con
tracts in 1921 and $425,000,000 in
1928. The report suggests that the
wise planning of this volume of
work would contribute much to
smoothing out the major cycles of
unemployment for the country as a
whole.
School Work Highest
Approximately one-fourth of In
dianapolis expenditures in the
decade under survey were on public
schools—a total of $14,500,000 out
of about $55,000,000. But even this
expenditure fluctuated from $130,-
000 in 1922 to $3,958,000 in 1926.
I Street paving and road construc-
I tion was the next item for the dec
ade, aggregating $12,500,000. Sew
age system extensions and repairs
required $7,000,000 more, and hos
pitals and institutions an equal
amount. The remaining $14,000,000
went for water supply, street light
ing, public parks, public building re
pairs, incinerators and river de
velopments.
Following are the total public
works contracts awards by Indian
apolis by years: 1919, $3,731,000;
1920, $2,844,000; 1921, $2,847,000;
1922, $5,879,000; 1923, $3,284,000;
1924, $2,288,000; 1925, $6,056,000;
1926, $7,512,000; 1927, $12,353,000;
1928, $6,427,000.
Times Radio Dial Twisters
WFBM (1230) Indianapolis
(Indianapolis Power and tight Company)
WEDNESDAY
P. M.
5:30 Wheeler Mission sacred program.
6:oo—Manhattan Moods CBS'.
6:3o—Forty Fathom Trawlers <CBBi.
7:OO—U. S. Marine band (CBS<.
7:3o—Garden of Canada.
8:00—Oak Grove Gaveties.
8 30—Household entertainers.
8 45—Voice of Columbia (CBS'.
9:oo—Biltmor- orchestra (CBS'.
9:ls—Hevwood Broun's radio column
(CBS).
9:3o—California melodies (CBS'.
10:00—Ben Pollack's orchestra (CBS'.
10:30—Nocturne <CB6t.
11:00—Time, weather.
11:01—The columnist.
11:15—WFBM dance orchestra.
VVKBF (1400) Indianapolis
(Indianapolis Broadcasting. Inc.)
WEDNESDAY
P. M.
4:ls—Afternoon announcements.
4:3o—Union Ice and coal program.
4:4o—News flashes.
s:os—The service man.
s:lo—Town tonics.
6:2o—Studio dinner ensemble.
6:so—Mormon sales branch.
7:oo—New York St. Evangelical church.
7:3O—S. <fe S. program.
7:4s—ldeal’s "Dirt" trio.
B:oo—Marott Shoe orchestra,
B:3o—Grain Dealers violin recital.
9:00 Mass. Ave. melodv hour.
10:00—Weekly song story.
10:15—Alice Arnold.
10:30—The Dreamers orchestra.
11:00—The Show boat.
11:30—Lester Huff at the Circle organ.
12:00 —Sign off.
WLW (700) Cincinnati
WEDNESDAY
P. M.
4:oo—Honolulans.
4:3o—Nothing But the Truth.
4:4s—Sekatary Hawkins.
s:oo—Vocal solos.
s:ls—Brooks and Ross.
s:3o—Benrus time announcement.
s:3o—Dave Berntes’ orchestra at Hotel
Sinton.
s:s9—Hv Grade weather forecast.
6:oo—Yeast foamers (NBC).
6:2s—Seth Thomas historical cameo.
6:3o—Svlvania Foresters (NBC).
7:00—Ohio Department of Education night
school.
7:ls—Variety.
7:3o—Camel pleasure hour (NBC).
B:oo—Kroger time.
8:30 —Tom's Peanut Revue.
9 : oo—Kingtaste Sonneteers.
ANOTHER BIG SHOE EVENT
850 PAIRS SUMMER FOOTWEAR
REGULAR $4.85 AND $5.85 VALUES
tIN THE MOST DESIRED MATERIALS
AT
f||| J, SEE OUR WINDOWS
Whtrt'lhMm and Oamamy Mrtt
BARGAIN BASEMENT WH/P (.HARLEM
SHOE DEPARTMENT 4 W. Washington St.
9:3o—Amos ‘n’ Andy.
9:4s—Literary Digest tonics of the day
(Flovd Gibbons. NBC'.
10:00—Benrus time announcement.
Estate weather man.
10:03—Roval York dance orchestra—Toron
ta (NBC).
10:30—To be announced.
11:00 Hotel Gibson orchestra.
11:30—Variety.
12 Midnight—HUiv and Billy.
A. M.
12:15—Castle Farm orchestra.
12:30—Bnrus time announcement —sign
off.
DISTANT STATIONS
WEDNESDAY
—7 P. M
Columbia—United States Marine band to
WFBM.
WBBM (770). Chicago—Gerun's orchestra.
WFAA (800i. Dallas—White Swan orches
tra.
WGN >720). Chicago—Feature.
NBC Svstem—Halsev Stuart hour to WEAF.
WWJ. WSAI. WHAS.
NBC Svstem—Wadsworth program to WJZ.
KDKA. WLS.
—7:15 r. M
NBC Svstem—O'Cedar time to WJZ.
KDKA. WLS.
—7:30 P. M.—
Columbia—La Palina smoker to WABC.
WO WO. WMAQ. tVCCO.
WBBM 1770'. Chicago—Dramatic sketch.
W.KNR <B7OI. Chicago—WENß plavers.
NBC Svstem—Palmolive concert to WEAF.
WGN. WFAA. WHAS.
NBC Svstem—Camel pleasure hour to
WJZ. KDKA. WLW. KYW.
—8 P. 31.
Columbia—Voice of Columbia to WABC.
WKRC. WOWO. WMAQ.
WBBM <77oi. Chicago—Chicagoans:
Gerun's orchestra.
WENR (870). Chicago—Minstrel show.
—8:30 P. M.—
WBBM (770), Chicago—Aaronson's Com
manders.
WFAA <800). Dallas—Gvpsv sextet.
WGN <72o'. Chicago—Recital.
NBC Svstem—The Sunset Trail to WJZ,
KDKA. WJR.
NBC Svstem —Coca Cola program to WEAF.
WSAI, KYW. WSM. WTAM. WHAS.
—9 P. M.—
KDKA (980). Pittsburgh—Sports: NBC
Svstem.
KYW <1020). Chicago—News; "State
Street "
WBAP (800), Ft. Worth—White Swan ar
tists.
Columbia—Lown'S orchestra to WLBZ.
WFBM.
WENR <870). Chicago—Mike and Berman.
PAGE 7
WGN <72oi. Chicago—Tomorrow * Tribune;
Hungry Five.
NBC Svstem -Slumber music to WJZ,
KDKA.
WMAQ < 870). Chicago— Dan and Svlvla.
WSM (650'. Nashville—Dance orchestra.
—9:13 P. M.—
NBC Svstem—Uncle Abe and David to
WWJ. WENR.
Columbia—Hevwood Broun to WFBM
—9 30 P. M.—
KDKA <9BOI. Pittsburgh—Wa. Penn or
chestra.
NBC Svstem-Amos ‘n’ Andy to KYW,
WMAQ. WLW.
NBC Svstem- Rapp s orchestra to WEAF.
Columbia—California melodies to WFBM.
WGN i"2o<. Chicago—Goidkttie's orches
tra- NighthaWks.
—9:4.3 P. M.—
KYW <TO2Oi. Chicago—King's and Russo'B
orchestras.
WBAP <'Bor<. Ft. Worth—Cole's orchestra.
NBC S-stem—Nai'l. news events to WENR.
WLW.
—lO P. M
Columbia—Tremaine's orchestra to WABC.
WKRC.
WENR (8701. Chtcaco—Vaudeville <3
hours).
NBC Svstem— Roval York orchestra to
WJZ. KDKA. WLW,
—10:13 P. M.—
WSM <6ao). Nashville —Concert orchestra;
singers.
WTAM <lo7o'. Cleveland—Dance music;
midnight melodies.
—10:30 P. M.—
WJR (750). Detroit— Harmony team.
—19:48 P. M.—
WBAP <800). Ft. Worth—Lake Worth or
chestra.
WRAP <610), Kenses City—Plamor and
Muelbaeh orchestras.
—ll P. M
KYW (1020,, Chicago—Nuzto's orchestra.
WBBM <7701. Chicago—Dance music It *4
hours.)
WCCO 'BlOl. Minneapolls-St. Paul—Va
riety hn'>s: organ.
wow <SOOI. Om>ha—Orchestra program.
WTMJ <62o'. Milwaukee—Dance program.
—11:15 P. M.—
KYW (10201. Chicago—Stone's orchestra.
—11:30 P. M
WJR (750). Detroit —Diensberger s orches
tra.
—11:43 P. M.—
KYW (1020). Chicago—Nuzzo's orchestra.
WDAF (610). Kansas City—Ntghthawlc
frolic.
—l2 P. M.—
KSTP (1460). St. Paul—Midnight Club.
WLW (700). Cincinnati—Hilly and Billy;
Cestle Farm orchestra.

The Indianapolis times. [volume], July 16, 1930, Home Edition, Page PAGE 7, Image 7
About The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965

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The Indianapolis times. [volume], July 16, 1930, Home Edition, Page PAGE 7, Image 7 About The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965

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The Indianapolis times. [volume], July 16, 1930, Home Edition, Page PAGE 7, Image 7
About The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965