Indianapolis Times, Volume 35, Number 182, Indianapolis, Marion County, 13 December 1923 — Page 2

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CORONER MAXES INQUIRY IN FATAL TRUCK ACCIDENT / Woman Who Meets Death Under Wheals Born in Ireland, Coroner Paul F. Robinson today was investigating death of Miss Catherine Slavin, 28, of 1329 N. Illinois St., Wednesday. - "’ ard B - Jackson. Construction Ccm ./ Thirteenth St. ®| f Jackson was re- ’ t A£*'' leased on his own j2j* if recognizance aftei J-g Iff jPfeF arre3t on a man slaughter charge, pyfrfe t. He told police he mQfgj was driving bcl&&st3iia&&£Bßi3HEl tween twelve and fifteen miles an MISS SLAVIN’ hour and that rain obscured his vision. Mss Slavin was born in Ireland and had lived here about three years. She worked for the Fairbanks Morse Company. Mrs. Frank Wilson. 345 Parkway Ave., is a sister. A brother, said to be living here, could not be located. Harry Kimball, 11, son of Mrs. Murray Kimball. 515 S. Harding St., Is in St. Vincent hospital today suffering from a broken left thigh bone and bruises about the head, received Wednesday when he was struck by a machine driven by Thomas M. Kelley, 46, of 1840 N. Alabama St., in front of 447 S. Harding St. Kelley was charged with assault and battery'. Police say the boy ran from behind another machine into the path of Kimball's. Mrs. Ruth Vondette, 3116 College Ave., suffered a bruised knee Wednesday night when her car struck a truck belonging to Samuel Taylor, colored. 19, of 2046 Columbia Ave.. parked at 4110 Guilford Ave., police said. Taylor was arrested. Police said his truck tail light was out. Joseph D. Hagen and Carl Corday, Maywood, are suffering cuts about the face received Wednesday when Hage.i drove his car into a safety zone guard at Washington St. and Senate Ave. Hagen said rain obscured his vision.

Harding Fund Donations

New subscriptions: Previous v reported $4.111.n0 W H Bock 100.00 John A. Ger rgr 100.00 Curtin H Rattier 100.00 Inter-State Pu*> i Service Company 100 OO Frank D Sta'naker 50 00 Wi'fiim 7 wtmtn 5.00 A. C. Trinkiey.- 1.00 A. F. tsrom ey 500 Mar* r ' Sercmiller 5.00 H. B. Burr.ot 10.00 Anna Shutz 1 00 Mrs S’oan 1.00 Amt- ta Shoemaker 1 OO Alma Fulton 1.00 Fannie Fort t. 1.03 Laura Brockman 1.00 Mrrrnmt Vr*l4l 1.00 Ho’comh Sr Hoke 60 00 E. B. Darraeh 100.00 Ma<\v ’ lit 10.00 Bran* Wool’en 25.00 H. F Campbell 100 OO B H. Jessup 1.00 Jame. I In'ow 1.00 J. Avcritt Janett 1.00 I. L. Milter 1.00 F. C. V.'i’eon 100 Frank X. Wallace 1.00 T. S. MeJlarray 6.00 EstU Duncan 2.50 XT. S. Lesh 1.00 Heneriatta Harris 1.00 Conner D. Ross 1.00 Elizabeth Mason .. 1.00 Mist, Genevieve Diz 1.00 Margaret Binkley 2.00 R. D. Fleming 2.00 Geo rye X Mannfeld 500 A. J. Stott 200 Mr. and Mrs. F. Johnson 2.00 Gladys M-Daniel 1.00 L. M E’fiott 1.00 A. F. Overstreet 2.00 Frank W. O'in 2.00 Fran oes D Conway 1.00 Helen M. Eichrodt 1.00 Margaret Bedell 1.00 Lillian Kreb-r 1.00 Lena M Meehan 1.00 Arlene Keew 1.00 George H. Eeiboid 1.00 "Michael Bamberger 2 00 People's Outfitting Company 50.00 C. E. Pierson 5.00 Taylor Carpet Company 25.00 Ed J. Gallagher 1.00 Mrs. K. Hasran 1.00 Sue G Scott 1.00 Charles G. Sauerx 1.00 Wa’ter Sheets 1.00 Fred B Robineon. ............. 1.00 E. 0. Fanner 1.00 Child Hygiene Division 7.00 George T. Carti’yon 1 00 Miss Charlotte E. Yule 1.00 Mrs, Luella Cox 6.00 Mabel Gray 2.50 Cash 5.00 W. B. Hutchinson 5.00 H S MeXee'y 1.00 Wilbur Carpenter .............. 1.00 V. E. Funk 1.00

Christ-Like Face of Lang Awes Throng

By LniUd Press I KW YORK, Dec. 13.—A fish iN I enran °* O al * lee . whiskel •———* nineteen centuries in time and 5,000 miles in space to Manhattan's outer harbor, might have glanced up to the rail of a towering liner anchored at dawn off the Long Island shore and gasped In amazement: “Jesus of Nazaretht” To the eye of any mortal aware of the pictured Christ, here wes Indubitably the man of Galilee, stepped down in the flesh from a thousand portraits, gazing across the oily na, rows toward the towers of the new world’s Babylon, freshly flecked by the sun. In reality the sober, dignified fig ure alone at the rail was the Chris tus of Oberammergau’s passion play, arriving at the port of milk and honey, like Joseph of old, to seek bread for his starving Bava--ian villagers. Tet so startling is Anton Lang’s resemblance to the Christ image Implanted in a billion minds by the artists of the Christian era. many of those who saw him on the ship, at the pier and in the Waldorf's lobby, apparently felt and behaved aa though they were In the presence of the Galilean.

Dithmer New H ead of Commerce Chamber

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HENRY L. DITHMER (ABOVE); WALTER B. HARDING (LEFT), AND OSCAR SCHMIDT. Directors of the Chamber of Commerce have elected Henry L. Dithmer. president; Walter B. Harding, vice president, and Oscar Schmidt, treasurer for a year.

Franuk Wampler 5 00 | Cash - 1.00 ' Cah 100 Cash 1.00 A. Grant Brown 5. n0 Elmer E. Bentley 100 J. D Edwards. Elwood 1.00 A. W, Meyer 1 O 0 Harry S. New 500 00 Allen A. Wilkinson 10" ■ ' Robert H. Hass.er 60.00 [John J. Madden 23.00 James W. Lil’y 25 00 Julius C. Walk lc Son 25 00 Kahn Taibring Company 25.00 G. A. Sehnull 50 00 K ; n.'--r >' .rt Company 100.00 W B. Burford 100.00 " ' - 50 00 Louis Hollweg 100 00 'ViiUaina 2. 0n L. B. Job 100 • D<pt. Llccr.n Division 2.00 Cash 1 'lO Joseph C. Schai 50.n0 \S i tam McGuire 100 I I,ec Prayor 100 ■-ir.i’ors—Federal Building 2.33 S. C. Parry 2.00 5 C Ha ~>n 100 00 H C. Bus-hman 200 Winfield Miller 2.00 J Q Van VVtnkla 500 Robert Lteber 10.00 A . . S<- vz, r 5.00 ,r E L. Barr 2.00 C. D. Brackett 2.00 George B. Rubens 5.00 - a-.i-..oruough 1.00 tfs-s- H air 1.00 TV- Udell Works 10.00 Mn. Bailie A. Joyce 1.00 William C E!a 500 J.hn W. Wilborn 5.00 Mr. and Mrs Robert H Bryson.. 25.00 George M. Hawkins 1 no Ralph E. Compton 1.00 Wiliam D. Brown 1.00 W E Evans 1.00 Mr. and Mrs. I. W Lemaux 50 no ’£ a A hit 1.00 John A. Royse 5 <><( Wil iam E. Pellett 1.00 : lohn D Logan ICO ; Harry . Pope 1.00 l Irwin L. Xevtl! 1.00 Edgar F. Brown 1.00 Mrs Elgar F. Brown 1.00 Wendell E Brown 1.00 S. F. C Beehert 2.00 C. O Harris 5.00 O. B. Sherman 2.00 E. A. Filerst 1.00 Fred Punmeyer 1.00 C M. Clark 1.00 | Xe’son Svendson 1.00 j Rdw. Hyde 1.00 j C. J. Watson 1 00 Emma Bannon 1 00 Bessie Hamb’y 1.00 H. A. Lettwich 1.00 Harry Wyatt 1.00 , ’ohn Aloabay 1.00 [ Milt Louis 1.00 Edwin Bamberger 1 00 Cash 2.50 : T.ynn B. Millikan 25.00 C. W. We’ls ■ T. R lewis 2.00 i Fred Hixon 5.00 Andrew A Brown ’ > j Thomas C. Day 50.00 i Brandt C. Downey . . . . ' ’ohn C. Ruokelshaue 10.00 Charles M. Ma ott ~ W J. Roth 10.00 Clarenee R Rhodes 10.00 W. M. Zeller. r r Harper J. Ransburgh 5 00 E R. Crn- 25 o.i Mooney-Mue’ler-Ward Company . . 100.00 Thomton-Levey Company 25 00 B- rt- rmann Bros. Cos 10.00 Henry .T Hnder 500 K’.eber W. Hadley 5 00 Mis Ersle Waters 1.00 Miss Lena Wieliff 1.00 Ruth Suther'and 1 00 Dc’ores.s Carroll 1.00 Eunice Bradway l oo Helen Hosea 1.00 Joseph J. Daniels 5 O ' 1 Frederick E Mati>n 10 00 George J. Marott 100. 00 Samuel Ruben; 20.00 ; ’ewde L. Thompson. Fountaintown 1 00 I The Tuesday Club. Fountaintown. . 2 00 i Total 80.086.00

By some subtie trick of psychology thousands regarded the austere Bavarian villager with a deeply religious awe such as few priests command. An ascetic life has left little spare flesh on the powerful frame of Anton Lang. His face Is gaunt. He seems taller than his 5 feet 9. A black coat of broadcloth was buttoned under his chin and fell nearly to his ankles. Beneath It he wore a dark suit, reinforced against the nippy morning air with a black sweater, buttoned, like the fur collar of his coat, around his throat. A black felt hat of the type worn by Pennsylvania Quakers covered his long, flowing hair, and his shoes were of the familiar American “farmyard” model. Eyes Are Feature They are of a steely blue-gray; the blue remains kindly fixed on whomever he addresses, while the gray appears focused distantly and sternly. At 50 his dark brown hair Is without a trace of gray. His brown beard, trimmed fairly short, Is in the Biblical pattern. Lang would appear a commanding figure anywliera, in his rusty Tyrolean clokhes. Lang leaned over he ship's rail

OPINIONS DIFFER ON PROTESTANT UNITY Inter-Racial Problems Discussed at Church Council, By United Press COLUMBUS. Ohio, Dec. 13. —Interracial problems and proteatant solidarity were discussed at a meeting today of the executive committee of the Federal Council of Churches. “Much of the sectarian animosity among denominations has passed away," Bishop Thomas Nicholson of the Methodist Episcopal Church of Chicago, said. He said he did not believe in abolition of denominations. “They are necessary divisions," he said, "and the Federal Council is to these divisions what Marshal Foeh became to the allies." This view met with criticism from Dr. Robert E. Speer, president <t the council. Dr. Speer declared a merger of all protestant denominations is “just around the corner.” SAVINGS LEAGUE ELECTS Ladoga Man President of State Association for 1924. Eugene Ashby, Ladoga, Ind., today is president of the Savings and Loan League of Indiana for 1924. Other officers elected at the Lincoln Wednesday were: Albert Gallahiti. Peru, first vice president; T. Lx Heed, Rushville, second vice president; E. F. Katterhenry, Indianapolis, secretary and James A. Pierce. Indianapolit treasurer. A resolution recommending a Department of State to supervise the building and loan associations was adopted. FARM CHAIRMAN SOUGHT Walton Peteet Resigns Following Defeat of His Resolution. By United Press CHICAGO. Dec. 13. —The American Farm Bureau Federation today sought a successor to W’alton Peteet, who resigned as chairman of the cooperative marketing department Wednesday. Peteet’s resignation followed defeat of resolutions indorsing the National Wheat Growers’ advisory committee. THREE KILLED IN WRECK By Vnitrd Frets WAUKESHA, Wis.. Dec 13.—Three persons were killed today when a freight train struck the automobile In which they were riding. The dead: Mr. and Mrs. Wm. McLaughlin. Milwaukee, and Arthur Mlnturn, West Allis.

Snow Mantle Spread for First Time This Winter

. I i -i . $ X . ' ■ * ' , ’ - . ■"r , Si. ~ ■ , ♦ .-~- Wm

WILLARD PARK AFTE R THE FIRST REAL SNOW OF T HE WINTER TODAY

He Loved Babies, Booze and U. S.

mSAAC and Grace Levd. 1023 S. Capitol Ave., were before Juvenile Judge Frank J. Lahr for “neglect of child” as a result of a quart of white mule being reported found by police in the baby's cradle. “Do you love your three babies, Levi?” the Judge asked. ’ Sure. Judge, I love them." “Do you love your country?” “Sure, Judge I love the country. I fought for It."

and regarded the white towers of Manhattan a long time. “And they say that Is a wicked city,” he said. "It can’t be. It Is beautiful; and they who say it Is wicked themselves hove wicked thoughts.” Doesn’t Seem Rea) “It does not seem real,” the “Chrlstus” said, clasping his slender, blue-veined and work-worn hands. "All this beauty and plenty. Sometimes when eating on the ship we would look at each other, all of us thinking of the children back home who have not had bread for weeks. But it would do no good to stop eating. We could not send the food back to them. “So great is the suffering at home Robin Hood bands have been organizing among the peasants, the robbers taking from the travelers to feed the poor.” Would the Passion Play ever be staged for the movies? * No. We made a vow we should not and we will never break that Did he “feel’ ’the part he played as Christ? For Colds. Grip and as a Preventive for Influenza, take Laxative BKOMO QI'ININE Tablets. The box bears the signature of ■. W. Grove. 30c.—Advert i semen t.

T±Ul iJS UiAiN ADOLIb TUMdbiß

PROVERB PICTURE NO. 40— DEC. 13

The answer is My name is I live at City State FIRST PRIZE SI,OOO CASH Second Prize SSOO Csh 4 Prizes SSO Eac-h Third Prize $250 Cash 6 Prizes $25 Each Fourth Prize SIOO Cash \ Eacn Fifth Prize $75 Cash 20 Prizes $6 Each RULES GOVERNING CONTEST Prises will be swarded for the best uud most appropriate anawera from amon |? those* Mubmiitcd by contestants. First prise will be aivardea to the person submitting largest number of such answers; second pria* to tbe one submitting the second largest number of such anrwera. etc. In the event of a tie. care and neatness displayed in preparation of answers will be considered. Contestants mubt submit complete set of 60 proverb pictures in order to qualify for any prize. Answers are not to be sent In until tho entire 60 proverb pictures kata appeared in The Times Only one answer mar be submitted for each nroeerb. Where mors than one answer is submitted to any proverb all will be thrown oat. Only oue set of answers may be submitted by any one person and only one member in any one family can win a prise. Each answer must be plainly written upon coupon published with each proverb picture. Any illegible will be thrown out. The last proverb picture win be published Jan, 5. 1924. Answer* must be submitted in oue set to The L’roturb Contest Editor on or before noon Jan 19, 1924. Employes of The Times or members of their families cannot participate in this contest. The Indiai-apods Times will deposit each drawing and correct answer with Mr Ralph K Smith, vice president tuu cashier of the Fletcher American Han* in advance of each publication Tbe Judges will t-e Edward J. ilauaepohl, ../ealdeat of E. J. Ganaopohl A Cos.; Judge James A. Collins of the Marlon County bench, and George Buck, principal of Shortrldge High School. The decision of the judges will be Anal in all matters related to tbs contest.

“Why did you fight for your country?” “I love it, and I got drafted.” “Then you love the Constitution and the Amendments?” “Sure, Judge, I love all them amendments.” “Do you favor prohibition?” “Prohibition? What's that word Judge? I no understand.” “That’s being arrested twice for whisky, like you were, breaking laws you love so well,” explained Judge I-ahr.

‘‘lt uplifts to play It. One feels satisfied inwardly. I am too old now for the Christ, but I shall have some humble part In the next Passion Play. COUNTRY CLUB ELECTION Three Directors to fee Chosen From last of Candidates Voting for three directors and three members of the membership committee of the Country Club of Indianapolis was set for 4 to 8 p. m. today at the University Club Meridian and Michigan Sts. Dinner at 6:30 will be followed by the annual meeting. Candidates: For board of directors: E. W. Stout E. F. Knefler C. E. Sloan W. H. Staffor, E. C. Miller and It. B. Rhoades; for membershp committee: W. J. Taylor W. H. Simmons Jr. F. G. Appel W. H. Hackleman R. G. Lockwood and S. O. Pickens. Ijectiwrs on Scottish Rite A series of lectures on the history of Scottish Rite will be given by Adoniram Lodge of Perfection of the Scottish Rite. Edward B. Raub gave the first lecture, on "Mount Moriah,” Wednesday night at the Scottish Rite Temple.

"Judge, I no break the laws. I only have possession of liquor.” "Well, this Is not police court, and If you keep liquor in your baliies cradle, l will havo to take your children away. What did you come to America for. anyhow?” “Sure Judge, I come to be free. It’s great country, this.” Judge Lahr asked Levi which he wanted, his three children or his eye-opener each morning, which Levi said he was In the habit of using “Out with the mule, and I keep the babies. No more arrests.” Judge Lahr put the couple on probation until Feb. 12. ii I % * lo ' oo f \ f “SCARFS” jf gllk One* Soft Ones j| if Woolly Ones B if And AM Kind* V They’re Sure to Flense W 22 E. Washington St.

MUTE VERDICT IN U. C RUM TRIAL Chicagoan Is Found Guilty of Booze Running, , It took a Federal Court jury only six minutes to return a verdidt of guilty against John Sadler of Chicago, charged with conspiracy to violate Federal prohibition laws. Mayor Shank was a star Government witness. He testified to heading a police squad which arrested Jacob Fortish and Joseph Mango, defendants in the same case. Fortish and Mango testified they were hired to drive a truck-load of alcohol from Chicago to Indianapolis. Both pleaded guilty. Lee Talmadge of Anderson was found guilty of violating prohibition laws. Sentences were deferred by Judge Anderson. FROM~FAR~ AND NEAR Portuguese cabinet resigned today 1 Ixird Alfred Douglas was found guilty in London today of libeling Winston Churchill, and sentenced to six months in prison. Governor Pinchot, Pennsylvania has called a second conference of Governors of anthracite-using States to define plan to curb prices. Radio operators have Joined strik ng telegraph and postal employes in Austria. Berlin plans appeal to League of Yatlons for financial aid similar to hat given Austria. United States will have same powers is England and France in coming eon'erence to Inquire into German finances, members of commission declare. Chicago's two-speed courts handled *B2 traffic violation cases Wednesday. Anton Lang, famous portrayer of Christ In the Passion Play- of Oberimmergau. wth his followers, has ar rived in New York to see ad for suf sering people in Bavarian province. WALB CONTINUES PROBE State Chairman Gathers Rata in Marion on McCray. Clyde A. Walb, Republican State chairman, 's continuing to gather evi lance concerning the financial tram actions of Governor McCray prelim inary to the meeting of the State committee Dec. 27, to consider its hi tltude toward the demand by WaJo that McCray resign. Walb has been m Marion Investigating dealings of McCray with Marion hanks and talking with Republicans there. Nail Scratch ( a usee Death By I nileit Press PIERCETON, Ind., Dec. 13. —A ! scratch from a rusty nail caused death !of William Shiff.ey. 73. Blood poisoniing caused death.

Babies First! Prohibition laws in Marion County are being enforced in an unexpected quarter juvenile court. When Lieut. William Cox of the booze squad, found it increasingly hard to convict bootleggers in city and Criminal Court, due to adverse rulings and technicalities, he conceived the idea of taking them before Juvenile Judge Frank J. Lahr — that is, if there should be any children in the family. "Neglect of child, your honor," Cox announces. “Which do you want, your white mule or your babies?” Judge Lahr asks chronic offenders. “This court doesn't recognize the ruling possession of liquor is legal. Babies and ‘mule' don't mix well." ruled Judge Lahr.

Sander & Recker’s Christmas Sale Two Great Specials for FRIDA Y and SA TURD A Y Tea Carts With drop leaves, in ma- J liogany and walnut; choice of three different patterns. Values lip to $35 at $24.50. (Ffty/ The Genuine “Cowan” Martha Washington jjyJlj Sewing Cabinet in Brown Mahogany Finish liipfff 5i5 - 75 ' j? in Solid Mahogany I 6 $19.50 Sander £ Recker FVRNITVREI COMPANY' MERIDIAN AT MARYLAND

F. E . Glass Is New Head of Gyro Club

PRATT GLASS senfeld, treasurer; ITTENBACH James A. Calderhead, Arthur E. Strickland and Guy May, for two years: Clarence N. Warren, Howard B. Meeker and A. B. Shultz, directors for one year.

Blind Man Is Robbed Faith In Mankind Shaken When Means of Livelihood Is Stolen.

Hu Times Special v ■-I OBLESYTLLE, Ind.. Dec. 13. V His eyes darkened with blindness, Columbus Decker has to keep his heart brightened with faith in mankind. Tod..y, with Christj mas approaching, he is wondering. Decker manages a little grocery 1 store Always poor, he has earned enough for bread and salt by trusting on others in his sales. Last night he decided to keep open a little longer. Christmas trade might come in, and pennies are pennies to one whose coffers are never too heavy. He waited a long time. Then some men entered. He smileA Yet no one answered his greetlnj Silence was their reply. While he smiled and waited, th strangers quickly packed up his brannew Christmas stock and left ass. lently as they entered. It was the fourth time this yea he lost by faith in mankind. Neigh bors are considering the employmen of a detective to investigate the thefts For Decker is no longer smiling. ‘NO POLITICAL PARDONS!' legion Adjutants Urge Vets’ Disapproval of Plan. John R. Quinn, American Legion national commander, today received request frem the State adjutants of the legion tc voice disapproval of pro- - posed pardoning of political prisoners. In a resolution adopted by the adju tants in their closing session here Wednesday, pardoning of such prisoners is declared an Insult to American I ex-service men. MORPHINE FOUND IN SHOE Two Alleged Dope Thieves Are Held by Police, Two alleged dope thieves, giving names as Lester Johnson, 316 E. Vetmont St., and Richard Woods, De,n- ---• a nested Wednesday by Detectives . iHie an l Fossattl as they were leaving Federal Court, were held by police today. They were witnesses In trial of Dr. William P. Hartsock. who pleaded guilty to violation of the Federal narcotic act after the government rested. According to police, one of the men had a small quantity of morphine hidden in an arch support of his shoe when the arrest was made.

THURSDAY, DUG. 13, 1923

STICK TO END IN QUESTFOR $2,500 Many a Defeat Is Turned Into Victory, “In at the finish.” How many sportsmen have you heard say, “I was in at the finish." These people stick to the end and keep on trying. Many a career was lifted from failure to success at the very finish. Many a defeat was turned to victory at the finish by persistent efforts. The winner of the Times Proverb Contest may be on the verge if quitting today. But to be a winner you must be “in at the finish.” The big cash prizes are a real inducement.

Radio Programs Friday

Cincinnati, Ohio.—WLYV (Central Standard Time) 10:30 A. M. and 1:30 P. M. —Business reports. 3 P. M. —Grain and stock quotations. 4 P. M. —Lecture; recital, "Scenes of Childhood." Louisville, Ky.—WHAS (Central Stanradd Time) 4 P. M. —Orchestra concert. 4:50 P. M.—Local livestock, produce and grain market reports. 4:55 P. M. — Football scores; Household Economics. 7:30 to 9 P. M.—Concert and reading. Davenport, lowa.—WOC 10 a. m.—Opening market quotations. 11:05 A. M.—Market quotations. 12 (Noon) —Chimes concert. 2 P. M.—• Closing stocks and markets. 3:30 P. M.—Educational program and concert. 5:45 P. M. —Chimes concert. 6:30 P. M. —Sandman’s visit. 6:50 P. M. — Sports news; popular music. BP. M.— Musical program. Schenectady, N. Y.—WGY (Eastern Standard Time) 12:30 P. M. —Stock market report. 12:40 P. M.—Produce market report. 3 P. M.—" Planning the Christmas Dinner. 6P. M.—Produce and stock market quotations and news bulletins. 7:35 P. M.—Health talk. 7:45 P. M,—Musical program. Chicago, TIL—KYW (Central Standard Time) 10 and 11 A. M.—Market reports. 11:35 A. M.—Table talk. 12 (Noon)— and 1 P. M.—Market reports. 1:20 P. M.—Closing market quotations. 2:15 P. M. —Late financial comment. 4:15 P M. —Stock report. 4:30 P. M.— News and sport bulletins. 6:30 P. M.—• News, financial and final market and sport summary. 6:50 P. M—Children's bedtime estory 10 to 12:30 P. M.—Late show. Detroit, Mich.—\VYVJ (Eastern Standard Time) 9:30 A. M. —“Tonight’s Dinner” and special talk. 9:45 A. M.—Health bulletins and talks of general interest. 3 P. M.—Orchestra. 3:35 P. M.—Market reports. 5 P. M. —Football scores. 7 P. M. —Orchestra. Missing Man Is Sought Police today searched for Thomas Chtarello. 41, of 1525 N Arsenal Ave., missing since Wednesday.

Get Rid Os Irritations By Using Cuiicura Bathe freely with Cuticura Soap and hot water to cleanse and purify. Dry lightly and apply Cuticura Ointment t-> •oothe and heal. Nothing better for ah eczemas, rashes, pimples itchings and irritations. Cuticura Talcum also is ideal for the skin. Samples Free by Hell Addresa: "Cttttcura L&beretories. Dept. 340. Maiden *B, Kui Sold very where Soep 26c Ointment26end6oc.Talcum26c. Cuticure Soap ebnr witho -t mu|.

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