The Indianapolis times. [volume], August 28, 1935, Home Edition, Page PAGE 4, Image 4

About The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965

Image provided by: Indiana State Library

                
PAGE 4
NEWS OF THE AUTO WORLD
ROSE COMPANY
OPENS DIVISION
IN NEW FIELD
Auto Electrical Parts and
Service Now Avail
' able.
On th<* eve of the ninth anni
versary of the Tire Cos, Inc,
P3O N. Meridian-st, Art Rose an
nounces the completion of another
step in the company's expansion
program with the opening of anew
automotive electrical department.
The new department of the Rose
Tire Cos.. Inc . will be under the di
rection of Melvin ( Red> Potoff, who
has specialized for many years in
this type of work.
The ccmpanv is stocking a com
plete line of starting, lighting, gen
erator and ignition parts for every
system made. Mr. Potoff per onally
will supervise all installation work
Parts will also be available for those
who desire to make their own in
stallations.
The Rose company recently
obtained r. lease on the entire
property at the N. Meridian-st
address, giving it approximately 45.-
000 square feet of floor space as well
as a large service court The build
ing is of modern two-story brick
construction
The company originally started in
a room approximately 18 feet
square. It is considered one of the
largest independently owned auto
establishments in the country. It is
official distributor for Miller tires,
Philco auto radios and Philco
batteries as well as other automo
tive items.
Complete modern service depart
ments arc maintained for the serv
icing of tires, batteries and auto
radios. Lubrication service also is
an important division of the busi
ness.
FARM SERVICE TIRE
OFFERED BY GOODRICH
Product Designated as R-4 Now Is
Ready for Distribution.
With its construction based on a
wide variety of tests during the last
several years, when the pneumatic
tire for farm use has been going
through its introductory period, a
new pneumatic tire for farm service
has been developed by the B. P.
Goodrich Cos. and is now available
for national distribution, it is an
nounced.
The new tire, designated the R-4.
is said to be the latest word in tire
equipment for farm service.
FAST SALES PACE HELD
Buick Delivers 1681 Cars During
First 10 Days of August.
Bu Timt* Special
FLINT, Mich., Aug._2B—Domestic
retail sales of Buick motor cars dur
ing the first 10 days of August main
tained the unexpected pace set the
preceding month, with a total of
1681 new cars delivered to custom
ers in the Unitfd States. W. F.
Hufstader, general sales manager,
announces.
The figure exceeds the 1630 to
tal delivered during the correspond
ing period in July, when the regular
seasonal decrease was expected.
Sales for the month of July were
close to the peak May and June
sales, with dealers reporting their
new car stocks in the best condition
for this period in years.
Key Trouble Avoided
An extra key carefully concealed
in a secret place under the hood
eliminates a great deal of labor if
the car should be locked with the
keys inside.
Pleasant Relief. New Way
HIM ROD MEDICINAL CIGABETTEsV,
quickly dear tbe mml passages. |
lessen watery discharges of nose anil 1
eves; ease distress of Asthma. A few
puffs bring relief! Contain no tobac- A
co or narcotics; non-habit forming. \ J
Cft n package today at HooWs 1/
l>rp*nriallr . . . Waltreen’* lrna K
Mores or oilier Rood ilrnc stores.
IP^TEETHi
Sebvi&L 1
PVARRHV A / v Cleaning. Bndgework.
P J^ R ” \ If ;| Extractions-local or
CAN BE CURED l \ gas .
A definite cure can he I , y/
affe< te.i when prorrhea |l \ rr*\ Gold Fillings, Silver
i r-.ogr.i*. and in the t v .1 Fillings. Porcelain Fill
earliest start's. Come \k'i . __ _
in tndav t.> r an ex- fJP -J ngs. Scientific X-Rays,
animation make anre I Treatment for Pyorrhea
nf *h* condition of your W "and Trench Mouth.
10 N. Pennsylvania—Cor. Washington—Over Hook's Drug Store
Open E\uia* —rhone LMUt-floitd Sundays
FORD TRUCK USED TO MOVE TROOPS
• f
**. , f . 4' '.C .! ■ 'v '>
•; . - ;V' -- .
To haul men and equipment tc the annual August encampment
find maneuvers at Camp Knox. Ky„ the 113th Observation Squadron
of the Indiana National Guard is using this new Ford V-8 stake truck,
rq-upped with special folding longitudinal seats to carry enlisted per
sonnel.
Lathrop-Moyer Acquires
Wright Oldsmobile Firm
Purchasing Organization
Becomes Largest of
Kind in City.
Announcement of the purchase
of the Wright Oldsmobile Company
at 1302 N. Meridian-st, by Lathrop-
Moyer Retail, Inc. Oldsmobile
dealer in Indianapolis for many
years, is made by Roy E. Hickman,
president of the Lathrop-Moyer or
ganization.
In making the announcement, Mr.
Hickman asserted that all new car
operations including sales, parts
and service departments are to be
transferred to the Meridian-st loca
tion on or before Monday. The
firm’s C pitol-ave building will be
retained as the used car department
headquarters under the manage
ment of O. W. Cunningham. Mr.
Hickman also pointed out that most
of the Wright personnel will be re
tained and will continue in their
former positions in each depart
ment.
Workmen already have started
remodeling and redecorating the
Meridian-st building, which, while
necessitating rearranging the new
car display rooms, general offices,
and service and parts departments,
do not include any major changes
of the interior of the building.
According to L. C. Burnett, Olds
JOLTMETERS MEASURE CHEVROLET RIDING COMFORT
■a r
All over the country there are concrete roads—
macadam roads—improved roads, and just plain
roads. The high spots and low spots on these roads
produce jolts—jolts to the passengers in the car.
Miles Houser, Bluffton tlnd.i Chevrolet dealer,
became interested in this jolting question and in
vented and perfected a joltmeter, pictured above.
PAY ROLLS. WAGES GAIN
Increase Is Reported Over First
Third Auto Parts Industry.
■ By Time* Special
DETROIT. Aug. 28 —Employes in
the auto parts industry totaled
175,633 during the first four months
this year as compared with 156.902
in the corresponding 1934 period,
i according to a report by the Auto
' motive Parts and Equipment Manu
facturers Association.
jßagjaP
MI
Roy E. Hickman
mobile zone manager for the In
dianapolis territory, the acquisition
of the Wright interests by the
Lathrop-Moyer organization estab
lishes the latter not only as the
largest Oldsmobile retailer in In
dianapolis. but actually the largest
in the entire Indianapolis zone.
| The joltmeter measures accurately the number of
jolts a passenger receives in a given distance at a
| given speed.
Pictured above also is a part of the Indianapolis
army of Chevrolet salesmen with joltmeters mount
ed on demonstrator cars, ready to take Mr. and Mrs.
Indianapolis in Chevrolet's big August campaign of
“Ride America.”
NEW HEAD ELECTED
FOR TRUCK COMPANY
Irving B. Babcock Directs
Yellow Concern.
At a meeting of the board of di
rectors of the Yellow Truck and
Coach Manufacturing Company of
Detroit. Aug. 22, the following an
nouncement was made:
Paul W. Seiler has resigned as
president and general manager of
the Yellow Truck and Coach Man
ufacturing Company and its sub
sidiaries, the General Motors Truck
Corporation and the General Motors
Truck Company, Pontiac, Mich.,
effective Sunday. Mr. Seiler con
tinues as a director in the Yellow
company.
Irving B. Babcock, executive vice
president of the Yellow company,
has been elected to succeed Mr.
Seiler.
Mr. Babcock has been connected
CHICAGO
JEWELRY CO.
146 E. Wash. St.
Formerly Goldstein's Dept.
Store Bldg,
if UNREDEEMED
WATCHES
Pocket and Wrist Watches
Elgin*. Illinois.
Waltham.
Hamilton. Bui- QP
and Other
Well Known *
Makes m 1 P
if UNREDEEMED
Diamond Rings
Masonic e M O’"
ind Scottish Rite $ “ h
Whit* Gold and ■fcs=s-
Platinum
5” MORTGAGE LOANSr,,„
C l]/* on Well Located Residence and ’m l/> (K
---/0 Business Property /Z "*
INTEREST PAYABLE QUARTERLY OR SEMI-A XX UAI.LT
Iwo T s.rinJ ALBERT E. UHL COMPANY Ih-msil
THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES
ECONOMY RUN
OF CHEVROLET
SHOWS WORTH
Oil, Gasoline Use Checked
on Trip of 3000
Miles.
Twenty-one and three-fourths
miles to a gallon of gasoline, and
| 3000 miles on three and three
quarters quarts of oil, were the
; records registered by a stock
i Chevrolet master de luxe sedan in
a certified non-stop economy run
staged in California.
The run was undertaken to learn
the actual economy performance of
the motor car under routine driving
conditions such as encountered by
the average vacationing driver.
The car was sealed by the Los
Angeles deputy state sealer of
weights and measures. This sealing
operation includi and the crankcase
and the ignition.
The route taken in putting the
mileage on the car included a jaunt
into Sequoia National Park, eleva
tion 8000 feet. At the opposite ex
treme was Death Valley, where the
car passed through heat of 110 de
grees.
Having in mind the fact that no
fair test of a car’s routine economy
could be achieved without speed
runs, the driver cruised the floor of
famous Muitic Dry Lake at a pace of
nearly 80 miles an hour.
The Chevrolet came through the
hard test with no mechanical dif
ficulties whatsoever, registering an
average economy performance of
21.75 miles to the gallon. When the
crankcase seal was officially broken,
only three and three-quarters quarts
of oil were required to replenish the
supply.
BRITISH IMPORTS GAIN
Motor Vehicle Shipments Show 100
Per Cent Increase in First Half.
H>J Times Special
WASHINGTON. Aug. 28.—Almost
twice as many motor vehicles were
imported into Great Britain during
the first six months of this year as
in the corresponding 1934 period,
the Department of Commerce has
been advised.
The value of cars imported was
1.402.791 pounds. In general, Brit
ish trade in the first half of 1935
showed a slight decline in imports
and a fair increase in exports.
with the company since 1920, join
ing the organization as controller.
In 1925, he was mede a vice-presi
dent, and in 1932 he was made ex
ecutive vice-president. Prior to 1920,
he was associated with the Root &
Van Dervoort Engineering Cos., Mo
line, 111., as controller.
TRAVELS IN NORTH
W WL ¥
tw" #
r '/
W. R. McGeehan
W. R. McGeehan, veteran used
car manager in automobile row,
and recently with the Wright
Oldsmobile Cos., which was bought
several days ago, is taking ad
vantage of the change by taking
a vacation trip to Canada, north
ern Minnesota and Wisconson.
renewing many of his old football
associations, especially in the
Badger State, from whence h?
hails.
Times Radio Dial Twisters
WEDNESDAY
Time
P. M. NBC-WEAF. ’ NBC-WJZ COLOMBIA
4:.*u Flying Time* Williamstowr Institute Sherman's arch.**
4:15 Harry Meyer'* arch.* Capt. Tim Healy Bobby Bensont*
4:4ft Pres* Radio news. Press Radio news Music Box**
4:35 Harry Meyer's orch. Three X Sisters* Music Box**
4:45 Billy and Betty Lowell Thoroast Poetic Strings**
s:<ft Amo* 'n' Andyt Dinner Concert Just Entertainment**
5:15 Ezra's station Tony and Cus He' She and They**
5:30 Jackie Heller Dot and Will* Buck Rogers**
5:15 City Voices* Dangerous Paradiset Boale Carter**
6:ft One Man's Family* Hits and Bits The Foursome**
6 30 Wayne King's orch.* House of Glass* Broadway Varieties**
3:00 Town Hall Tonight* John Charles Thomas* Six Gun Justice**
3:30 Town Hall Tonight* John Charles Thomas* Mark Warnow**
3:45 Town Hall Tonight* Education in the News Mark Warnow**
g :(H) Cavallo band The Venetians Burns and Allen**
8:30 Ray Noble's orch. Stones of History* The March of Time**
9:00 La Porte’s orch. Dorothy Lamour* Claude Hopkin’s orch.**
9:15 La Porte's orch. Tony and Gus* Claude Hopkins orch.ft
9:30 L. Keller's orrh. House of Glass* Ted Fiorito’s oreti.+f
9: 45 The Open Road House of Glass* Ted Fiorito's orch.**
10:00 A1 Kvale's orch. Shandor Frankie Master's orch.**
10:30 Lights Out* Billy Bissctt’s orch.t Buddy Roger's orch.**
11:00 Dell Coon's orch.**
11:30 At Dien’s orch.
•WIRE; WLW. **WFBM; W'ABC.
WIRE (1400) Indianapolis
(Indianapolis Broadcasting, Inc.)
WEDNESDAY.
P M.
4 00—Flying Timp <NBC).
4 15—Harry Meyer s orchestra (NBC).
4:3o—Program Summary.
4:3s—Three X Sisters (NBC).
4 45—Little Orphan Annre (NBC).
s.oo—News flashes.
5 05—A Rose Room Melody.
s:lo—Musical Interlude.
s:ls—Marott Concert.
s:3o—Dot and Will iNBC).
s:4s—City Voices iNBC>.
6:oo—One Man’s Family (NBC).
6:3o—Wayne King's orchestra tNBC).
7:oo—John Charles Thomas INBCI.
7 45—Education in the News (NBC).
8:00 —Musical Moments with Tommy Mc-
Laughlin
B:ls—The Venetians (NBC).
B:3o—Stones of History iNBC).
9:00-Singing Service Man.
9.lo—Basonology.
9:ls—Tony and Gus (NBC).
9:3o—House of Glass (NBC).
10:00—Sports review.
10:15—A1 Evale's orchestra (NBC).
10:30 —"Lights Out” iNBC).
11:00 —Leonard Keller's orchestra (NBC).
11:30—The Wandering Mnstrel (NBC).
12:00—Midnight—Sign oft.
THURSDAY
A. M.
7:oo—Morning devotions.
7:ls—Tuneful tick tucks.
B:4s—Mary Baker’s reviews.
9:oo—Morning parade iNBC).
9:ls—The House Detective (NBC).
9:3o—Carnival iNBC).
10:00—Marie DeVille (NBC).
10:15—Honevbov and Sassafras (NBC).
10:30—Kathryn Reiser's Kaleidoscope.
11:00—Happy Jack Turner iNBC).
11:13—The Kilmer family (NBC).
P. M.
11:30—Farm and Home hour (NBC).
12:30—Ideal reporter.
12:45—A1 Pearce and his g.-ng (NBC).
I:oo—Luncheon dance fours
I:ls—National Safety Council talk (NBC).
I:3o—Vaughn DeLeath (NBC).
I:4s—Norsemen aua'tet iNBC).
2:oo—Woman’s radio review (NBC).
2:3O—A Garden Party (NBC).
3:oo—Meredith Willson's orchestra (NBC).
3:3o—Matinee Musicale NBC).
WFBM (1230) Indianapolis
(Indianapolis Power and Light Company)
WEDNESDAY.
P. M.
4:oo—Maurie She;man orchestra (CBS).
4:ls—Tea Time Tunes.
News Survey of Indiana
Bn Times Special
NEWCASTLE, Aug. 28.—Four names now appear on Newcastle's
“blacklist.”
An innovation of the police department, the list contains the names
of habitual drunkards to whom the sale of intoxicants is prohibited, and
is distributed among beer and liquor retailers for public posting.
Authorities have shown no inclination to suspend the list, although
practical jokers have raised a proble mby inserting the names of promi
nent citizens.
tt tt tt
Addition Proposed
By Times Special
COLUMBUS, Aug. 28.—Hope is
held here that a $50,000 addition to
the local postoffice will be approved
soon in Washington.
Postmaster Clarence A. Thomp
son, and his assistant, George Leist,
recently conferred with department
heads in Washington on the expan
sion proposal. Since then, a postal
inspector has surveyed the office.
tt tt tt
Posed as Officer
By Times Special
MARION, Aug. 28—Chester Got
schell, Jalapa. was accorded great
respect as he paraded among pa
trons of a local beer tavern, dis
playing a deputy sheriff s badge.
He failed, however, to impress
actual deputies who heard of his
action and when arraigned in city
court, was fined $5 and costs.
tt a
Fall Breaks Hip
By Times Special
LEBANON, Aug. 28.— Breaking
her left hip when she fell at a street
intersection late at night. Mrs. Lou
Bell was compelled to make her -way
to a nearby house and awaken its
tenants before receiving assistance.
She was alone at the time of the
injury, and her cries attracted no
aid.
CHEVROLET WILL AID
SOCIAL WORK IN INDIA
Automobile to Be Used in Emanci
pation of Women Campaign.
By 'Times Special
TORONTO. Aug. 28—On the
streets of Toronto today can be seen
an automobile, finished in shimmer
ing gold, trimmed with scarlet and
adorned with the coat of arms of
the United Provinces of Agra and
Oudh of far-away India.
The car is to be used in the work
the white women of those provinces
are doing for the emancipation of
Indian women. It is a Chevrolet
sedan and was delivered recently to
Mrs. Ethel Rogers Mulvany, former
ly of Manitoulin and now of Cawn
pore. who is in Canada to direct an
exhibit for the United Provinces at
the Canadian National Exhibition.
Coasting Unwise
It is foolish and dangerous for a
driver, motoring in a mountainous
region, to throw his machine out
of gear and depend entirely on his
brakes while traveling down grade.
For Backache, Kidney
And Bladder Trouble
Stop Getting Up Nights
Here's one good way to flush harm
ful waste from kidneys and stop blad
der irritation that often causes irreg
ular and painful elimination. Ask your
druggist for a 3"i-cent box of Gold
Medal Haarlem Oil Capsules—a splen
did safe and harmless diuretic and
stimulant for weak kidneys and irri
tated bladder. Besides getting up
nights, some symptoms of kidney trou
ble are backaches, puffy eyes, leg
cramps, and midst palms, but be sure
to get GOLD MEDAL —it s the genuine
medicine for weak kidneys—right from
ilaarlem in Holland. —Advertisement.
MIW HO F- Woablnoton
STORES 209 W. Wahirtoa St.
4:4s—Wheeler Mission Shut-Ins program.
s.ls—He. She and They (CBS).
s:4s—News.
6:00—-Johnny and His Foursome (CBS).
6:ls—Dance Rhythms (CBS).
6:3o—Broadway Varieties iCBS).
7:oo—Six-Gun Justice tCBS'.
7:3o—Talk by Col. O. P. Robinson.
7 45—Presenting Mark Warnow iCBS).
8 00—Adventures of Grancie (CBS).
8 30—March of Time iCBS).
8 45—Nina Tarasova (CBS'.
9:oo—Claude Hopkins orchestra (CBS).
9 15—News.
9:30—A1 Feeney's sports talk.
9 45—Ted Fiorito orchestra iCBS'.
10:00—Frankie Masters orchestra CBS!.
10:30—Buddy Rogers orchestra tCBS).
11:00—Dell Conn orchestra 'CBS).
11:30—A1 Dien’s orchestra (CBS).
12.00 —Midnight—Sign oft.
THURSDAY
A. M.
6:3o—Chuck Wagon.
7:oo—Eariy Birds.
B:oo—News.
B:ls—Captivators (CBS).
B:3o—Clyde Barrie (CBS).
B:4s—Mrs. Wiggs of the Cabbage Patch
iCBS).
9:oo—Poetic Strings (CBS).
9:3o—Grenadiers.
9:4s—Plain Bill (CBS).
10:00—Salon Musicale iCBS).
10:15—Merrymakers (CBS'.
10:30—Life of Mary Harlin (CBS).
10:45—For Women Only.
11:30—Concert Miniatures (CBS).
11:45—Farm Circle.
P. M.
12:15—News.
12:30 —Between the Bookends (CBS).
12:45—Happy Hollow (CBS).
1:00—Dalton Brothers (CBS).
I:ls—Walt Time iCBS).
1:30 Do You Remember? (CBS).
2:00—To fc“ announced.
2:ls—Steel Pier Hawaiians (CBS'.
2:3o—Greetings from Old Kentucky ;CBS)
3:oo—Ethiopia Today.
3:15 —Orientale.
3:3o—Viewing the News.
3:45 —Tito Guizar (CBS).
VVLW (700) Cincinnati
WEDNESDAY.
P. M.
4:oo—Animal News Club (NBC).
4:ls—Ansable Chasm Hotel orchestra
4:30 —Jack Armstrong, drama.
4:4s—Lowell Thomas (NBC),
s:oo—Amos ’n’ Andy (NBC).
5:15—01d Fashioned Girl.
s:3o—Nob Newhall.
nun
School Opening Set
By Times Special
KOKOMO, Aug. 28. Approxi
mately 2900 rural school children in
Howard County will return to their
classrooms tomorrow, ready to be
gin anew fall school term.
A slight extension to the summer
vacation, however, will be provided
by the county teachers’ institute,
Labor Day and Education Day at
the state fair. They will not be
obliged to take up their study rou
tine until Sept. 3.
PAIHT^OOFIHB
tffjjfiffo Repairs
'I Uncle Sam offers you money for needed home im
l1 1 ULLIJ provements .. . painting, re-rooting, and general re
piiPy’l jj l pairs, (ret in on this “share-the-wealth” program.
M l } 11 No payment for 30 days, a long time to pay, and
A only .">% annual interest under FHA terms. Ask
SHERWIN-WILLIAMS
PA JNTS
Furnace Smoke Pipe 1 J. kj
„ . . , TmvTC Plnnu . e Sherwin-Williams is the best paint mo..ey can buy
Sr”, ™; , ... the best paint that can be made ... the most
' s an ‘ ‘ ’ ” economical to use ... and will look better, last longer
10-,n. sue. reasonably pneed. EE gg year of service than any other
Hot Water $i NO paint. Estimates gladly given.
Furnace Coils JL== DftAE Ikl T AND ROOF
Easy to install. Made in one piece 1 ■ REPAIRS
of 1-inch pipe. No couplings over
fire to cause leaking. NO POCK- BIRDS’ SLATE SURFACE ROLL ROOFING,
ETS for LIME to COLLECT. 90 Ibs -; nails and cement included
BIRDS’ HEX SHINGLES. 163 pounds per C.A G
POWDERED ASBESTOS, lb. 10c square, smart colors J
ASBESTOS PAPER, per yd 7c BIRDS’ ROLL ROOFING, 1 ply, 25 pounds,
Furnace Cement, 5 lbs. 55c only
Asbestos Tape, 83hi-ft. r 011... 39c BIRDS’ PLASTIC ROOF CEMENT, to fill HA#*
___ large cracks; 10 lbs., 90c; 5 lbs.
, nmram a r BIRDS’ ROOF COATING, to paint entire roof; -T C „
MASTER METAL has asbestos fibre. Gallon JjC
WEATHER STRIP BIRDS’ ROOFING PAINT, for gutters and A A
metal roofing. Gallon ▼ ■
Spring bronze, l! s inches wide, s _ w Liqnid roof CEMENT, with asbestos ts |
suitable for doors and (ho r A fibre; 2'j gallons W
u.ndovts. 100 ft. .oils g_w Ebonol. for gutters, and roofing. Gallon, 65c.
Smaller amounts, foot 3c GUTTERS DOWNSPOUT GUTTER STRAINERS
Brass and felt oo Q C 11
door bottoms LOC to OJL TRASH BURNERS
weather strips, ft.. c ..6c [ I 85c, 90c, SI.OO, $2.75, $4.35 j
120 East Washington Street. Lincoln 2321
—NEIGHBORHOOD STORES
Irvington West: 42nd and College
Fountain .Square 2125 W. Wash. East 10th at LaSalle
5 45—Dangerous Paradise <NBC>.
6 00 —One Mans Familv NEC
6 30—House of Glass, drama NBC'.
7:oo—Town Hal! Tonight iNBC
8 00 —Cotton Queen M-.r.strels Showboat.
8 30—Ray Noble's orchestra <NBC'.
9 00—WLW News Room.
9 15—Lum and Abner Mutual).
9 30—Salute to Cities. Crosley Military
hand
10 00—Coney Island orchestra.
10:30—Billy Bisser. orchestra NBC'.
11:00—Continental Gypsies Mutual 1 .
11 15—Joe Sanders' orchestra
11:30—Joe Sanders orchestra 'Mutual'
11 45—Horace Heidt's orchestra Mutual'
12 00—Midnight—Murray Horton's orches
tra.
A M.
12:15—George Duffy's orchestra
12 30—Moon River, organ and poems
1:00—S;gn off.
THURSDAY
A M.
5.30—T0p o’ the Morning
6 00—Nation's Familv Praver hour
6:ls—Morning Glories, dance orchestra
6 39—Cheerio (NBC'.
7:oo—Morning devotions
7 15—Organ Rhapsodv iNBC'
7:3o—Field A- Hail, comedy team iNBC).
7:4s—Little Eva Gazette, drama
8 00—Joe Emerson, hymns.
B:ls—Academy of Medicine.
8 30—Antonio and his Continentals 'Mu
tual).
B:4s—Back Stage Wife (Mutual).
9:oo—The Honeymooners (NBC).
9.ls—News flashes
9.2o—Livestock reports
9 30—The Virginians, male quartet.
9:4s—Minstrels (Mutual'
11:00—Song of the City 'NBC'
10:15—Morning Housewarmers Mutual).
10:30—Arthur Chandler Jr organist
10 45—Painted Dreams, drama 'Mutual).
11:00—Happv Jack Turner iNBC*.
11:15—Weather, river and market reports
11:20—Livestock reports
11:30 —National Farm and Home hour
(NBC).
P M.
12:30—Gen? Burchell's dance orchestra
'Mutual)
12:45—George Ducv's orchestra 'Mutual'
1:00—Home Sweet Home 'NBC).
I:ls—Vic and Sade tNBC).
I:3o—Ma Perkins 'NBC'
I:4s—Dreams Come True, with Barry Mc-
Kinley 'NBC).
2:oo—Bettv and Bob. drama.
2:ls—Singing Neighbor.
2:3o—News and financial notes
2:4s—Dorothea Ponce, blue sing 'Mutual)
3:oo—Meredith Wilson's orchestra tNBC).
3:ls—Dreams in the Afternoon.
3:3o—Singing Lady tNBC'.
3:4s—Questions and Answers.
Fishing the Air
‘‘He. She and They.” the distinctive
musical program featuring Mary East
man. soprano: Hubert Hendrie. beritone;
and the concert orchestra directed by
Harry Simeone. will be heard over WFBM
and the Columbia network Wednesday
from 5:15 to 5:45 p. m.
'■Paul's Secret Trip," an episode in
which the Barbours are found speculat
ing on the possibility of another
romance between Paul Barbour and Beth
Holly, the widow who recently married
the wealthy Phillip Spencer, will he
broadcast during the One Man’s Family
program over WIRE and an NBC net
work Wednesday at 6 p. m.
Program directors of "Broadway
Varieties,” which will be broadcast over
VVFBM and the Columbia network Wednes
day, from 6:30 to 7 p. m.. have borrowed
the hit numbers from three musical shows
for their compact radio revue. Guy
Robertson and the Chorus will sing "With
out a Word of Warning" from "Two for
Tonight,” and "Rose Marie” from the
opertta of that name.
HIGH SPOTS OF WEDNESDAY
NIGHT’S PROGRAM.
s:ls—He, She and They "tCBSI.
6:oo—One Man's Family (NBC),
6:ls—Dance Rhythms (CBS).
6:3o—Wayne King's orchestra (NBC).
Broadway Varieties (CBS).
7:oo—John Charles Thomas (NBC).
7:4s—Presenting Mark Warnow (CBS)
B:oo—Grade Allen and Georgv Burns
(CBS).
Frank Crumit, who for three weeks has
served as guest mastor-of-ceremonies on
Town Hall Tonight, has been signed to
continue in that capacity until Fred Allen
returns from Hollywood, and will take over
his new duties officially at the broadcast
over WLW and an NBC network Wednes
day at 7 p. m.
Vital information from the secret
archives of George Burns and Grade
Allen will be surreptitiously offered by
the pair during their broadcast Wednes
day from 8 to B:3ft p. m. over WFBM and
the Columbia network.
"Souvenir," by Drdla; "A Dream.” by
Bartlett and his own arrangement of Pon
chielli’s "Dance of the Hours” will be
played by Jesse Crawford, organist, during
his Melody Parade over an NBC-WEAF
network Wednesday at 9:15 p. m.
AUG. 28, 1935
CRACK HORSES
TO BE ENTERED
IN FAIR^SHOW
Visitors Assured Excellent
Program: Premium List
Worked Out.
Indiana State Fair horse show
! visitors here next week are assured
:of the greatest light horse show ever
j staged in Indiana and one of the
■ best of the entire nation, officials
I promised today.
The Indiana State Fair Board and
the Indiana Saddle Horse Associa-
I tion worked out a premium list and
! arranged other details so that a rec
, ord number of exhbitors have been
attracted. Never before have so
! many of the nationally known show
ring stars been entered here, the
I officials said.
• Entries were received from 70 of
; the nation's leading exhibitors in
cluding 41 from Indiana. Such show
ring stars as Belle Lee Rose, Night
Flower. Parade of Elegance. Antia
Rose. Radiant Rhythm. The Sports
man. Firry Crags, Flashing Ameri
can. Etta Kett. Peeping Moon.
Egypt's Enchanting Queen. Sporting
Chance and others, will be entered
in the show.
The S3OOO world's championship
junior stake is one of the outstand
ing attractions that drew such a
; fine lot of horses to the fair this
! year. It will be shown in three di-
J visions with the grand champion
ship division coming at the end of
j the week. The classes and stakes
i that were arranged for Indiana
! owned horses and riders also are
| features that brought out a record
! number of Hoosier exhibitors.
McNutt Raps New Deal Critics
ftij I iiitrd Tres *
RUSHYILLE. Ind.. Aug. 28-
Sharp criticism of opponents to
President Roosevelt's recovery pro
gram was voiced here last night by
Gov. Paul V. McNutt in a Tenth
District Democratic rally.
TRAVEL IN
AIR-CONDITIONED
Parlor Cars, Sleeping Cars,
Club-Lounge Cars and Dining
Cars on all Monon trains be
tween Indianapolis and
Chicago.
NO DIRT • NO DUST
NO SMOKE
Always. COOL, CLEAN
and COMFORTABLE
For Por lor or Stepping Cur Row ivrioaa,
or further call
r. V. MARTIN
City Pajwrngrr \ srrrrt
108 E. Yuhh>tnn St., ITiatvr I JoralnUM