Indianapolis Times, Volume 36, Number 226, Indianapolis, Marion County, 31 January 1925 — Page 2

2

WHEAT BROKERS TRIG TO PUT BRAKEONBUYING Authorities Say Few of Professional Traders Are in Market. ■v Bv United Prett CHICAGO, Jan. 31.—With brokers trying to put a brake on the market by counselling caution and Increasing their marginal demands, a cooling off In the frenzied speculation in May wheat was anticipated today. May wheat closed at $2.03% Friday after another wild session and while a lot of profit taking was evident, brokers expect further huge realizing sales to lessen the speculative fever. According to the best Board of Trade authorities, very few of the professional traders are In the present market. These traders sold out at from $1.60 to $1.75 in the belief that the market was high enough. Public Steps in The public stepped In and made the present market and consequently the ‘‘small fry" is cleaning up for the first time since the war, it was stated. James Patten and Arthur Cutten. famous for their spectacular trading, stated that a "public buying craze” is responsible for the high prices, although admitting the reported world shortage is a big influence. r An increase in the price of bread is Imminent, according to reports here from all parts of the country. With wheat and flour prices going up, the bakers contend they cannot avoid putting up the . price of the finished product. In some cities the price has already advanced.

Predicts Rise -.' _ Dr. H. E. Barnard,’ director of the American Institute of Baking, prophesied an advance of one to two cents on the loaf. Flour is quoted at $10.60 to $10.90 a barrel In carload lots, compared with a price of $8 on Nov. 7. BURGLARIES REPORTED Thieves “Jimmy" Way Into Homes During Owners’ Absence. Several burglaries were reported to police Friday night and early today. Mrs. Mamie Garrett, 926% Indiana Ave., was away when a burglar “Jimmied” a window and stole $260. Edward Pedlow, 3038 Central Ave., also was away when his home was entered through a cellar window and an inside door or Jimmed. Jewelry, a carton of smoking tobacco and tobacco samples, valued at S6O were stolen. Tony George, who operates a grocery at 844 S. Senate Ave., reports the front door jimmied and $5.50 taken from the cash register. This Is the second burglary there in two weeks. ' Masonic Society Ejects B. D. Emanuel ot Fellowship Lodge 681 of Anderson, Ind., is the new president of the Masonic Society of Actual Past Masters of Indianapolis and vicinity. Other officers: Dr. C. F. Neu, Kiliwing Lodge 64, Canada, vice-president; Frank L. Riggs, Marion Lodge 35 of Indianapolis, treasurer, and R. R. Adderman, Brownsburg Lodge 241, Brownsburg, Ind., secretary. Prisoner Is Returned George Johnson, who has been held in the local jail on charges of burglary and grand larceny, has been returned to Greencastle, Ind., •• here he and seven other prisoners escaped from the jail. He was being held there pending removal to the Reformatory after lie had escaped from the Indiana State Farm, where 1 e was serving a sentence. Prison Term Given Roscoe Hamilton, 33, was sentenced Friday to one to five years at Indiana State Prison on a charge of issuing a sls fraudulent check by Criminal Judge James A. Collins. Gem Bandits Get S4OO Bv United Prett FT, WAYNE, Ind., Jin. 81.—Police today sought two bandits who bound and gagged H. M. Lehman; a jeweler, while he was alone in his store Friday night and took S4OO worth of jewelry.

TO START IS THE FIRST STEP To Keep Going the Most Important If you are ambitious— and most people are —you want to,finish anything you start; in \ the matter of saving money, once you start, don't falter; keep, at it. To accumulate money in an honest way is not only a viirtue, but an achievement of which you may well be proud. A man who has never done this has missed one of life's great pleasures. Let this Strong Company—the oldest ifA Indiana —help you. v MEMBER INDIANAPOLIB CLEARING HOUSE “Once you got all the banks In a given elty or section to work together and co-operate In this _ work you have .*educed to the lowest possible minimum the chances of a banks getting Into a condition where the depositor suffers a loss." From an Address at American Bankers* Ass'n Convention, Chicago, Sept., 1934. THE INDIANA TRUST S $2,000,000 KN SATURDAY EVENINGS, 6 to S O’CLOCK

Beauty Marks Union’s New Home

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STAIRS IN TYPOG RAPHICAL. HOME.

Picture shows the hand-carved mahogany stairway in the new home of International Typographical Union at Twenty-Eighth and Meridian Sts. Workmen were imported to build the stairs.

Legislative Calendar

Senate New Bills 8. B. 169 (Alldredge)—Permitting- dtles of second, third, fourth and fifth clauses to resurface paved streets. Cities and Town*. S. B. 170\(Cann)— Increasing 1 the gasoline tax from 2 to 3 cents a g ail on on retail sales, and providing counties get one. third the money. Roads. S. B. 171 (pickerman)—Providing life insurance policies shall be incontestible after in force two years, * and recodifying other life insurance laws. Insurance. S. B. 171 (Lindley)—Amending law authorizing road supervisor to certify to county auditor the amount of tax worked ° U B. %?*U73 I Penrod)—'Providing four sessions of Circuit Court a year at Loogoo tee and Washington, alternating month about. Organization of Courts. S. B. 174 (Quillin) —Licensing all employment bureaus. Judiciary A. 8. B. 176 (Quifiin) —Providing for hoard of three members to recodify laws pertaining to municipal corporations. Cities ana Towns. 8. B. 176 (Steele) —Abolishing township trustee and conferring duties to county commissioners. County and--Township Business. 8. B. 177. (O’Rourke —Creating county dog fund from all surplus over SIOO in township dog tax funds, to be used to make up deficits in township dog funds, balance to be divided equally between county humane societies and school fund. Judiciary B. Bills Passed S. B. 84 (Dickerman) —Permitting Indiana University to grant credit for Bible work done In religious schools. 37-7.-' S. B. 29 (Inman) —Permitting county officials to record instruments in loose leaf books so ordinary typewriters can be R. 2 (English i— Proposing unadmeot to- 8 tat# Constitution that whi duration of any office is not set by law it may be so fixed, but no tenure longer thanfour years, and that no term of office or salary shall be increased during the term for which the officer was appointed. Bffis Killed • 8. B. 20 (Barker) —Limiting appeals of public utilities to State courts, .vote, 2622 lacking constitutional majority of 20. fc. B. 42 (Leonard) —Providing county commissioners must receive bids on lour different kinds of pavinr for material for ha fL 2 aiohard)—Exempting exservice men from poH tax; •> •- - —;u-::-rr _ House New Bills H. B. 187 (Reeder) —Require# railroads to install device indicating presence of watchman on duty • Railroads. - H. B. 188 (Bull) —Authorizes State veterinarian to maintain free tuberculosis testing areas. .Agriculture. . H B (McMinn) —Provides reciprocal act allowing out-State optometrists to practice In Indiana. Fees and Salaries. H. B. 190 (Duncan) —Acknowledges $250,000 igft of W. H. Coleman for State lying-in hospital. Ways and Means. U. B. 191 (Ebaugn-Buchanan)—Abol-ishes board of trustees of Indiana Farm Colony and transfers duties to trustees of Indiana School lor Feeble Minded Youth. Benevolent and Scientific Institutions. H. B 192 (Harris of Monroe)—Legalizes bonds Issued for Bloomington water works. Judiciary B. H. B. 193 (Cooper of Posey)—Appropriates $4,025.13 from fire marshal’s fund to pay township trustees as assistant fire marshals. County and Township Business. H. B. 194 (Bernhardt) —Prohibits mutilaton and desecration of United States flag Education. H. B. 195 (Cooper of Vigo)—Prohibits wearing of distinguishing religious apparel by public school teachers. Education. ff. B. 196 (Carter)—lncreases county's road indebtedness limit from 1 to 2 per cent of assessed valuation. County and Township Business. H. B. 197 (Freeman) —Grants sls a month bonus to ex-soldiers, with S3OO limit subject to referendum. Military Affairs. . Bills Passed H. B. "93 (Dunlevy)—Reimburses Marion Burton of Clark County $450 for sum paid county auditor and misappropriated. (86 to 0.) Indefinitely Postponed H. B. 118 (Hinkle) —Creates State board of movie censorship. H. B. 106 (Kellar)—Permitting petitioners for high school to designate whether accredited or commissioned school is de,lrff ‘B. 168 (Daugherty)—Returns to cemetery associations unoccupied lots on which upkeep assessments are fire years in arrears. -H, B. 173 (Csrlsoo)-r-*icreaass 4o four miles distance pupil must live from school before he may be sent elsewhere.

Negotiations recently were completed whereby the union purchased the home, formerly the Murdock home, said to be'one of the finest in the city. Offices will be moved from Bankers Trust Bldg., April I.

Withdrawn H. B. 48 (Oooper of Viog)—Requires schools to buy and display nags on ail buildings. H. B. 95 (Babcock) —Permits contractor ■ to delay starting public work until fund# an available. H B. 146 (Bor##. Buchanan. Beblnrer. Clark, Ebaugh. Elliott. Hinkle, Mendenhall Smith. Duncan. De Haven. Wwner) Establishes Indianapolis common pleas court, ’ H. B. 147 (Borns Buchanan. Beblnger, Clark. Ebaugh. Elliott, Hlnkte Mendenhall Smith Duncan De Haven Werner) — Establishes additional city judgeship for Indianapolis.

Hoosier Briefs

rT“"IACK (JERRY) MOFFIT. I 28, is back home at Terre lJr. J Haute after having “died" twice. - He survived In the Amboy, Cal., morgue where he was being prepared for burial following an auto crash. Death notices were printed following another accident near Clinton, which he survived. John Bailey, East Chicago, was arrested after he attempted to recover, with a knife, a fur coat he had given a girl before she jilted him. Gary city council Is considering plans for two viaducts to be erected at a cost of $260,000. —■ * The West Street Church of Christ of Portland will give a “sauerkraut and ground hog” banquet Feb. 2. IuLIAM GRAY of Bicknell W ft laid an egg r during tie recent: ,sun eclipse and a likeness of tjie sun could be seen on the shell. He said the rays on the egg extended In all directions except on one side, which Is presumed to have been the eclipse. side. An appropriation of $6,300 for a new Gamewell Are alarm syiitem and anew roadster for the Are chief has been made by Logansport. Board of managers of the Shelbyville public library are considering plans for adopting new control methods whereby the school board would relinquish charge and direction would be placed entirely In the hands of the library directors. [ t 7 |TVE steers and a bull figured IJp I in an accident when .ythe l bed of a Hohenberger stock truck fell off the chassis at the corner of the Greensburg public square. The stock was not seriously Injured. Tipton poultry show came to a halt when a soot-clogged fiue forced dense smoke Into the showrooms. Quick action in opening windffare saved valuable fowls from suffocation. Judging of stock was held up until chimney was/cleaned. The Indianapolis & Cincinnati Traction Company has purchased the motorbus line between Indianapolis and Shelbyvllle. The present schedule will be maintained. FIGHT ON OVER STREET Heated Discussion Expected at Track Elevation Hearing. A red-hot battle on track, elevation plans, Involving Oriental St., is in prospect at public hearing before the board of works next Wednesday. Strong opposition to Chamber of Commerce recommendation that the street be closed developed at meeting of the Indianapolis Federation of Civic Club# Friday night. A resolution, introduced by E. J; Sexton, secretary of the Southeastern Civic Club, opposing closing the street, was adopted. Statements have been made that Indianapolis will lose the Ford Motor Company plant If the street is not closed. The track elevation resolution as adopted by the board of works provides for leaving the street open. CHURCH OF CHRIST, -SCIENTIST Lesson-Sermon LOVE .. ' SECOND CHURCH Delaware at Twelfth St THIRD CHURCH —3BSO Washington Blvd. Sunday Services In All Churches, 11, a. m. and 8 p. m. Testimonial Meetings Wednesday evening at 8 o'clock. Free Reading Rooms 18 Continental Bank Bldg., 17 N. Meridian 205 E. Thirty-Fourth St. The Public is cordially invited to attend these services and to use the reading; rooms. SUNDAY BCHOOL FOR CHILDREN l UNDER 20 YEARS { B ~°™3“S b^i'., 3o ,:S d A U * A “

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

HOSTESSES FOR MEEIGCHOSEN Community Fund to Observe Anniversary, Hugh McK. Landon, chairmen of the committee on arrangements for the fifth annivereay meeting, of the Indianapolis Community Fund, the' evening of Feb. 28, at the Claypool, has appointed these women aa hostesses: Mesdames Samuel E. Perkins, Hugh McGlbeny, Sol Kiser, Walter W. Ward. Bert S. Gadd, C. W. Ackman, Elmer G, Kiefer, Wolf Sussman, Katherine Hallinan, C. J. Henley, Pearl Forsyth, M. F. Murphy, Montgomery Lewis, A. R. Coffin, John J. Brandon, Howard Gay, David Ross, J. SP. Hoes, Alfred P. Conklin, Charles Garrard, Henry B. Heywood, Fred Hoke, Martha Carey, Russell Fortune- f A luncheon meeting of the group will be held-Monday at the Indianapolis Athletic Club to select a chairman and to outline plans for the meeting. PROSPERITYJN OFFING Dick Miller Addresses Salesmen "at C. of C. Dinner. “The stage is set for a great era of prosperity,” Dick Miller, president of City Trust Company, told more than 200 traveling salesmen of Indianapolis wholesale houses, who were guests of Chamber of, Commerce at dinner Friday night. “It may be a little slow in coming, but we are ready .for it, and there is no question in my mind but that it Is coming,” he said. Prof. George Tapy of Wabash College said hope is an essential In salesmanship. SUES GIRLS PARENTS Musician Seeks Money Ho Spent Wooing TMr Daughter, Bv Timet Bneoial HAMMOND, Ind., Jan. Flovan, musician, has sued Mi*, and Mrs. Louis Seitlln to recover SIO,OOO which he alleges he spent in wooing their daughter. He charges the parents prevented th'ir marriage.

Assembly Sidelights

Oscar A. Ahlgren, Whiting, majority Aoor leader of the 1923 session, was a visitor In ths House Friday. • • a So far, the House patronage has been kept well within the official family. Wives of Representatives have been doing clerical work and the children have been assigned to jobs as pages. From an economical standpoint, it’s abo.ut the only way a legislator’s family can afford to' stay in Indianapolis and see the old boy In action. s • • Under Senator Qulllln’s bill employment bureaus could not charge a fee until applicants got a job. • • • Possibility of tasking an appropriation of $1,500,000 to buy the sites of the two churches in the plaze is being discussed. • • • The Senate has accepted an invitation to inspect the new Riley Hospital and eat lunch there Feb. 14. see The Senate accepted committee reports on bills fixing death penalties for auto banditry and bank robbery. see Senator English had tough luck on his bill to stiffen penalties for drunken drivers of autos. It passed without a dessentlng vote, and It was then discovered the bill was only on second reading. The vote was reconsidered, and It will be passed legally neifct week. • • e Representative Whiter B. KOrff, -Evansville, Is a coal dealer and for years has employted the charms of alliteration to market his products. He says the slogan, Korff Klean Koal, has made business and lost It, In alluding to the Initials. Body la Not Claimed By United Preu MICHIGAN CITY. Ind., Jan. The body of Peter Vergollnl, executed early Friday for the murder of a ten-year-old girl at Gary, was to be buried today in the cemetery at the Indiana State Prison. Relatives of Vergollnl failed to claim the body. Charged With Assault Henry Brown, 1215 Laurel St., was charged with assault and battery and failure to stop at a preferential street, following an accident at New York St. and Sherman Dr. Friday night. Mrs. Elsie Yount, 2925 NV Denny St., was injured when her auto was' struck by Brown’s car, police say. Crude Oil Advanced By United Prett FINDLAY, Ohio, Jan. 31.—The Ohio Oil Company today announced an advance of 25 cents a barrel for crude oil of the following grades: Lima, $2.08; Indiana, $1.88; Illinois, $1.87; Princeton, $1.87; Plymouth, $1.40; Wooster. $1.96. State Y. M. C, A. Meeting BvTUnct Special ELKHART, Ind., Jan. 30.—C. A. Tevebaugh, State secretary, presided today at the annual convention of the fifty-one Y. M. C. As. of the State here. One hundred and ffty delegates are attending. Fonlks to Give Address Dr. William Hiram Foulks, of Cleveland, Ohio, will speak on “Men With Iron in Their Blood," ft a father and son banquet by Mor.’s Brotherhood of the First Baptist Church, Monday at 6:30 p. m. Luke Duffey Home Damaged Firemen falling Sparks started a Aye which caused S2OO damage at tki home of Luke Duffey, former Senator, 2939 Washington Blvd//Thursday.

Sj ® '• ‘ - : •■■\ -- • - •' •

Today’s, Best

(Copyright, 1025, by United Press) WEAF, New York (492 M) 7 P. M., EST—Madge Kennedy, stage and screen star, in song recital. KSD, St. Louis (649.1 M) 8 P. M., CST—Glee Club of the City Club. *; WIP, Philadelphia (509.9 M) 8 P. EST—Passion play vision. “ WEAF, New York (492 M); WFI. Philadelphia (396 M); WGR, Buffalo (318 M) 8:30 P. Jd., EST—Metropolitan Life banquet. WCCO. Minneapolia-St. Paul (417 M) 8:15 P. M., CST—Opening of Automobile Show. SUNDAY s. Copvriaht, /92J. bv United Prttt WEAF, New York (492 M); WEEI, Boston (303 M), 8:45 p. m. (EST> — D,r. Cadman and the Sunday men’s conference. \ WJZ, New York (465 M); WGY, Schenectady (380 M), 10 p. m. (EST) —Hampton Institute Quartet. WEAF, New York (492 M): WJAR, Providence (360 M); WDBH, Worcester (208 .M); WCAP, Washington (469 M); WEEI,' Boston (303 M), ,7:20 p. m. (EST) —Roxy and his Capitol Theater Gang. WLW, Cincinnati (323 M), 8:45 p. m. (CST) —Kopp’s Orchestra. WFAA, Dallas (472.9 M). 9 -f>. m. (pST) —Grace Male Quartet.

Radio Programs

SATURDAY* -4AN. 84. 5:30 P. M. —WCAE . (4d2). Pittsburgh— Dinner concert. Penn Hotel. WFAA (472). Delia*- Bedtime r story. WFI 1305). Philadelphia—Davia Oeheatra. Sunny Jim. WON (3765. Chicago— Skeezix time. WHN (300), New York —Alamac Orchestra. WNYC (620). New York—/Alabam Orchestra. WOS (429), Jeffeaon Clty> Mo.—Muaio, marketrrama. aimpuncement*. 5:45 P. M.—WRC (409). Washington— Peggy Albion stories. 6:00 V. M.—CKAC (425). Montreal— Kiddle#’ stories In French and English. WBCN (206). Chicago-Juvenile nour. WDAF (414). Kansas City. Mo.—Address. story lady, ensemble, WON (376), Chicago—Organ. WIP (509). Phlladl- / ph a—Uncle WiP. WMAQ r (444). Chicago—Musicale. WOAW, (522). Omaha—Musical program. WTAB (302). Elgin. 111. —Dinner conceit, two hours. 6:OSTp. M.—WBZ v (387). Springfield. Mas#,—Bedtime #tory. Hotel KJmbali (Dlb P. M.—WJAR (360). Providence — Musicale. 6:30 P. M.—CKAC (425), Montreal—Orchestra concert. WCAE (462). Pitts-burgh—i-Unele Kaybee. WDAR (395). Philadelphia—Arcadia Orchestra. WON

Silent Ibda^ CKY —KFDM. KFKX—WBAP. WCBD—WEMC. WHA—WHO. " WHB—WOI. SILENT SUNDAY—CKAO—KFDM. KFKX—KSD. PWX—WAHG. v WHA WHO—WOR. WDAF—WMAQ.

(376). Chjeafo—Drake Ensemble and Blackstone ' Quintet. WHN (3001. New York—Hotel Carleton Orcheetra. sons#. WNYC (520). New . York—PSlioe alarm#, songs. WGY (885). Schenec-tady-—lnter.national Intercollegiate Sports." int’ormatlon "bulletin#. WO(f (484). Davenport, lowa—Sports. WTAY (283) Oak Park, 111.—Vocal and instrumental, one hour. KFNF (260). Shenandoah—Maitland musloal' program. WOAW (522), Omaha—Dinner program 7:00 P. M.—PWX (400), Havana-—Studio concert. WBAP (472 V Ft. Worth— Sunday school.- one and one-halt hour#. WBCN (260). Chicago—Classic hour. WBZ (337). Springfield. Maa#.—Recital. WCAE < 4o(i), Pittsburgh—Road conditions. WEAF (493), .New York—Orchestra. WEBH (370 V Chicago—Sunday school leeson, one hour. WFI (395), Philadelphia—Concert. WHK (283). Cleveland—Ratnbo Club, five hours. WLS (344), Chicago—Ford and Glenn’s Trip to Paris, midnight revue, five hour#. WOC (498), Davenport, lowa—Sandman. Sunday school lesson. WOR (405), Newark —Musicale. WQJ (444). Chicago—Dinner concert. #ong#, one hour. WIP (509, Philadelphia— America's new Passion Play. ‘‘Vision.” 7:15 I*. M.—KJJD (302), Mooseheart. 111.—Dance program from log cabin. WRC (409), Washington—Bible talk. Elena De Sayn String Quartet. 7:30 P. M.—CKAC (425). Montreal— Studio program, hockey reports. 11DJCA.

Ifanringlonight

7:OO—WHK. '7:IS—WJJD. 7:3O—WHAS. B:OO—WTA M—WTAS. B:3O—WGY. r 9 ;00—WOO—WREO. 9:O6—WHN. 9:IS—WOR. 9:3O—CK AC—WRC. 10:00—WGN—WQJ. 1C :80—WBZ—WHN. 11:00—WAHG WCCO——WFAA. 12:00—KGO—KHJ—KFKB. V

(326), East Pittsburgh—’Westlnghouse Band. WCAE (462). Pittsburgh -Freedom Hotel String Quartet. WGBS (316). New York—Herald-Tribune program. WHAS (380). Louisville—j Rapp’s Orchestra. WHN (360). New York—Musical program. WNYC (526). New York—Song recital. WGR J 319), Buffalo —Dinner of Metropolitan Life Insurance Company. \ 8:00 P. M. —KFKB (286), Milford, Kan. —KFKB Orchestra. KSD (649). St. Louis —City Club, Glee Club and Orchestra. Ryw (585). Chicago—Studio artists. WBCN (266), Chicago—Popular program. WCCO (418). Mlnneapo-lis-St. Paul—“ Fireside Philosophies.' WGN (376). Chicago—Hotel La Salla Orchestra. WMO (500). Memphis— Children's stories by Uncle Joe. WTAM (390). Cleveland —WTAM Orchestra, three hours. WTAS (302). Elgin. 111. —Orchestra concert, songs, four hours. 8:15 P. M.—WOCO (419). Mtnneapolis--Bt. Paul —rOpening of Twin City Automobile Show. _ 8:30 P. M.—WFAA (472). Dallas—Bay- , lor University Alumni. Founder day pro- \ gram. WGBS (316). New York—Movie chat. WMAQ (444), Chicago—Radio photologue. world reporting. WMt (500), Memphis—To be announced. KTHS (385). Hot Springs—Concert. 9:00 P. M.—WMAQ (444). Chicago—Chicago Theater Orchestra. V OAW (522).

fmitgf tMusif 6:3O—WGN—WGY. 6:46—KFNF I —WTAY. 7:OO—WBZ—WEAF. 7:3 0-KDKA-WCAE. B:OO—K&D—KYW. B:3O—KTHS—WFAA. 9:OO—WMAQ—WOAW. 10:00—KFI—KGO. Omaha—De luxe program. WOO (498) Davenport. lowa—-Le Claire Orchestra! one hour. WREO (286), Lansing. M‘ch.—Arcadia Ballroom Orchestra. WTA-S*iftß3). Oak Park. 111.—Musical program, two and a half hours. 0:05 P. M.—KYW (536). Chicago—Talk, short stories. WHN (360). New York Clark Entertainers, one half hour. <i:18 P. M.—WOR (406). Newark—Dance music, gorrcs. 1:30 P. M.—CKAO (426). Montreal— Windsor Hotel Dance Orchestra. WNYC (526). New York—Police alarms. Hotel Roosevelt WOI (860).

HOUR by HOUR THE CONVENIENT PROGRAM FOR THE RADIO FAN. KNOW WHAT'S IN THE AIR ANT HOUR. TIMES PROGRAMS START DAILY AT 8:80 P. M. AND CONTINUE FOB TWENTY-FOUR HOURS. (ALl* CENTRAL STANDARD TIME)

Ames. lowa—Weather report. WRO (469). Washington—Hotel Astor Orchestra. 9:35 P. M. —KYW (635). Chicago—- _ "Oonrrees Glassio,” two hours. fO:0 P. M.—KFI (409). Los Angeles— Vocal, one hour. KGO (312), Oakland —San Francisco Musical college, AnrilIftgo Musical College. KHJ (896), Los Angeles—Musio. two hour#. WOBS (316). New York—Russian Eagle Orchestra. WGN (876), Chicago—Weather. music, one hour. WQJ (444). Chicago—Ratnbo Orchestra, songs, four hours. WREO (286). Lansing. Mich. — ■i Weather report. iO:Oft P. M.—WIP-(609). Philadelphia— Organ Germantown Theater. 10:15 P. M.—WRC (469). Washington— Tivoli' Theater program. ■ , 10::iC P. M. —WBZ (837). Springfield. Maas.—Hotel Brunswick Orchestra. . WHN (300). New York —Popular dance. 10:43 P. M.—W9B (429), AtlantaHired help skylark. 11:00 P. M.—KFI (469), Los Angela#— Concert. WAHG (318). L®g Island— Dance for Far West fans. WCCO (419). MinneapoM-St. Paul—Dance program. WEBH (370). Chicago—Steel guitar. Oriole Orchestra, one hour. WFAA (472). Dallas —Hotel Adolphus Orchestra, one hour. WOAW (522). Omaha —-Nightingales, organ. 11:15 P. M.—WL9 (344). Chicago—Senate Theater revue, 11:30 P. M.—WHN (360), New York— Roeeland Academy musio. 12:00 Midnight—KTl (469). Lo# Angeles —Club, one hoi*, KHJ (395), Lo# An cel fa —Burnette’s Orchestra, one hour. KNK (337). Hollywood, Cal Cocoanut Grove Orchestra. KYW (536). Chicago—” Congress Carnival.’’ two hours. KfTB (386). Milford. Kan. —Em-ly Bird Fun Makers. KGO (312). Oakland—News, weather. Hotel Strollers’ Orchestra, two hours. WCAL (380). North field. Minn.—Midnight M. —KNX (887), Hollywood, Cal.—MusiciA program. 2:00 to 4:00 A. Mu—KHJ (896), Los Angles—Lost Angels. SUNDAY 9:00 A. M.—WCBD (846). Zion. lU. Bible class. WOO (498). Davenport, lowa—Sacred chimes. 9:15 P. M.—WCX (617). Detroit—Serv-

iices. 9tao A. M.—WGY (885). Schenectady— Church services. 9:45 A. M.—WCAE (462). Pittsburgh— Rodes Shalen: Temple services. WHI) (43 4). Kansas City, Mo.—Church. WIP (609), Philadelphia—Church services. 9:57 A. M—WHA3 (399). Louisville— Organ, services. 10:(H A. M. —KDKA (300). East Pittsburgh—Services. KFKD (280). Milford, Kan. —First Congregational Church . WQJ (444), Chicago—Services. People’s Church. 10:13 A. M.—WEMC (368). Berrien Springs, Mich.—Choir, pianist. 10:20 A. M. —WCCO (419). Minueapolis--Bt. Paul —Church services. 10:30 A. M.—WBCN (206). Chicago— Church service#. 10:45 A. M.—WOI (360). Am*#. lowa Chimes. 11:00 A. M.—KYW (636), Chicago— Central Church. Orchestra Hall. WGN (376). Chicago—Uncle. Walt, comics, Chicago Theater. 1:00 P. M.—WOC (498). Davenport—Orohestra. sacred and classical. WWJ (517). Detroit—Orchestra. 1:45 P. M.—KDKA (309). East Pittsburgh—Afternoon concert. 2:M> P. M.—WCAE (482). Pittsburgh— People’s Church. WGR (319), Buffalo vespers, choir and soloists. WTAS (302 J. Elgin, 111. concert. 2:30 P. M.—WCBD (345). Zion. 111.— Services. WGN (376). Chicago—Master artists recital, two hours. 2:35 P. M.—WGY (385). Schenectady— Symphony Orchestra. 3:00 P. M.—WCAE (462). Pittsburgh— Piano recital by Prof. Kalteis. WGR (319). Buffalo—Organ. WIP (609). Buffalo—Organ. WIP (509). Philadelphia—" Sunday talk” meeting. WJJD (302), Mooseheart. Hl.—Sunday conM.—KDKA (309). East Pittsburgh 4:00 KYW (630). Chicago—Classical concert. WBAP (472). Ft. Worth— Theater music. WDAF (414). Kansas 'City, Mo.—Star Orchestra. WHAS (399), Louisville— Vespers, song.

YOUTH BEGINS^SENTENCE Speeding Term Imposed on Kenneth Fowler Upheld. Kenneth Fowler, 18, of 137 Rybolt Ave., today began serving a thirty-day jail sentence after Special Judge Frank .A Symmes Friday upheld two \of three convictions on ’charges bf -speeding appealed to Criminal-Court from city court. He was fined $25 and costs. Officers testified he drove thirty-three miles an hour an W. Washington St., Oct. 29, 1924. Fowler was given a suspended fine and sentence of $25 and costs and six months on the Indiana State Farm, provided he does not drive a motorcycle or automobile for a. year, on a charge of driving thirty-four miles an hour. The youth admitted he had driven since he was 14. OHIO EDITOR*TO SPEAK Rotarians Will Hear ‘Dusty* Miller at Luncheon Tuesday. “Dusty” Miller, editor of the Dally Journal of Wilmington, Ohio, will speak on “Explosions” at Rotary Club luncheon Tuesday at the Clay pool. He addressed the club in 1923. Ralph H. Burdick, president of Indiana Automatic Sprinkler Company, will be presented as anew member. Charles J. Murphy is chairman of the new section of the fraternal committee. South Bend club will broadcast programs for clubs In Twelfth district week of Feb. 9, when district conference will be held. NEW CITIZENS GUESTS Program Given at American Settlement House. Two hundred naturalized citizens of the United States and foreigners who have taken out first papers attended an Americanization meeting Friday night at the American Settlement house, 617 W. Pearl St. Guests Included those who became citizens Friday. Five were naturalized before Federal Judge Robert B&ltzell, and twenty-four before Superior Judge James M. Leathers. “The Duties of Citizenship” was discussed by Archibald Hall. Judge James A. Collins of Criminal Court presided. SIX MOTORISTS HALED Driving While Intoxicated Is the Charges Against One. Six alleged speeders were slated at city prison Friday night. Those charged are: Albert Bhonkwller, 36, of 1411 Hoyt Ave.; William Harris, 30, of 2843 Kenwood Ave.; Ben Richmond, 20, of R. R. C, box 635; Thurman Marshall, 26, of Ben Davis, Ind.; John Hollett Jr., 18, of 4001 N. Meridian Bt.j Everett Moytr, 20, of 2833 Central Ave. Thomas Cloasey, 40, of Valley Mills, Ind., Id charged with driving while Intoxicated. SPIRITUALIST MISSION „ _ 827 E. Wash. St. Mrs. Rose Allison, leader. Sunday 7:45 p. m.. with trumpet in the light. Mr. Stewart will also deliver messages. Thursday afternoon at the home of Mrs. Uybolt. - 724 N. Pershing Ave. RADIO SETS Zenith Atwater-Kent Completely Installed to Your Home THE CARLIN RIUS|C CO. ■ MS X WASHINCITOi B*.

w $ 6:3O—WFAA.—WGN. 5:46—WRa :00—CKAO—'WBCN. O:O6—WBZ. 6:86—-KYW. 6:46—WOC. ' 7:OO—WEB H—WOO—WIP. 7:I6—WRC. B:OO—WCCO—WMC. 8:80—WGBS. 9:OS—KYW.

4:10 P. M.—WCOQ (419). Minneapolis— St- Paul—Church. 5:00 P. M—WEBH (870), Chicago—Twl. light musicals. WOO (6Qfl). Thlladeb phla—Sacred organ recital. WBB (429). Atlanta—Sabbath twilight, sa--5:3 0 e 1, . C (30ft), East Pittsburgh—Dinner concert. WCAE (402), Pittsburgh—Dinner concert. WBZ (337). Springfield. Mass.—Sunday vespers. 6:00 P. M.—WFAA (472). Dalis*—Bible class, one hour. WJZ (456), New York Aba’s Orchestra. WOA'fa (622), Omaha—Bible study hour, 6:20 P. M—WCAP 7489). 'Washington—“Roxy andHls Gang.” Capitol theater, also from WEAF. WJAR and WEEI. 6:15 P. M,—WGR (819)7 Buffalo—Organ aervices. Central Presbyterian. 6:30 P. M.—KFNF (266), Shenandoah, lowa—Church servinces. WGY (385), Schenectady—Church services. WLS (344). Chicago—Organ. WOO (50ft). PhTlsdelphisr— Church. WWJ (517), Detroit—Services. - 7:00 JP. M.—KDKA (809). East Pittsburgh —Chapel seryioe*. KYW (639), Chicago—Sunday Evening Club. WEBH (376), Chictgo-—Selected artists two hours. WREO (286), Lansing. Mich.— Singing. 7:15 P. M.—WJY (405). New York— Levitow’s Orchestra. m. —Services. WJZ New York — WaJdorf-Astoria Orchestra. 8:00 P. M.—KFKB (286). Milford. Kan. — international Bible Students' Association. WBCN (260). Chicago—Popular program. two hours. WCBD (344). Zion, lll.—Musical program. WGY (385), Schenectady—Waldorf-Astoria Orchestra. WHB (414), Kansas City. Mo.—Church services. WOC (498). Davenport, lowa —Church. WTAS (302). Elgin. 111.— Orchestra, songs, four hours. 8:15 P. M.—WEMO (208). Berrien Springe. Mich.—Choir, Scripture, prayer. WCAP (4691. Washington—Organ. 8:30 P. M. —WfIAL (360), North field. Minn.-—Sacred program. KTHS (376). Hot Springs. Ant.—Concert, one hour and a hall. 8:40 P. M.—WJJD (302). Mooseheart, 111.—Organ: Protestant services. WCAP (409). Washington—Washington Post hour. r 9:00 P. M.—KFI (409). Los Angeles— Theater program, one hour. WFAA (470), Dallas—Singers from First Christian Church. WHAA (484). lowa City. lowa—Familiar hymns, hall hour. WHN (300). New York—Music, two hourß. WOAW (526), Omaha—Musical HIRE St. Paul—Classical concert. 9:30 P. M.—KGO (312). Oakland— Churches services. WFAA (470). Dallas—Faxtrotters. one and a quarter hours. WOAI (385). San An to in o, Texas—WOAl entertainers. WOC (484). . Davenport, lowa—Palmer Orchestra one and a half hours. 10:00 P. M.—KFI (469). Los Angeles— One-set play. 12:00 Midnight—KFl (469), Los Angeles —Arrowhead Orchestra, one hour. WHB (411). Kansas City. Mo.—Midnight program for Far-West listeners. TWO KILLED IN CRASH Six Others Hurt in Auto Accidents Over State. Two persons were killed and six others were Injured in auto accidents over the State ’during- the past twenty-four hours. William Butt, 67, of Macy, Ind., and his daughter-in-law, Mrs. Loren Butt, 20, of Dayton, Ky., were killed when their auto was demolished by an lnterurban car fifteen miles north of Peru. Charles Edmondson, 30, was probably fatally Injured and his father, Columbus Edmondson, 55, suffered less serious lpjuries when their auto overturned at Terre Haute. Four men were injured in the collision of a gasoline hand car on the Nickel Plate Railroad and hn auto near Elwood. Injured: J. J. Talley, Roy Hood, Carl Talley, members of a section gang, and George Montgomery of Anderson, driver of the auto.

LillisjnaHg NOW On Savings Saturday Hours 8 to 8 JTetdjer g>abtn®s anil (Enisft Member Federal Reserve System

SATURDAY, JAN. 31,1925

SEVEN DEATHS' / DUETOSTORM Exposure Kills Five In Empire State— Crash Two, Bv United Prett NEW YORK, Jan. BL->6@vea more deaths, directly or Indirectly attributed to the storm which today had greatly abeted, were reported iq New York State alone during the past twenty-four hours. A man frozen to death and a two* year-old child died from exposure at East Syracuse. This city, Bast Poestenklll and Cazenovia each re* ported one death from exposure. Two men _were killed near Saratoga Springs when a locomotive was wrecked In the storm. EARTH UNDER CITY BINK3 Business Section Threatened; Two Buildings Ruine& Bv United Prett HAILEYVILLE, Okla., Jan. *L-* Sinking of the earth duo to mine tunnels underneath the city rulne4 the olty hall and three-story Y. if, C. A., Thursday night. More than fifty tenants In the Y, M. C. A_ building abandoned It after wide cracks appeared in the ground and the building started falling. The entire business district 14 threatened. BELIEVE ALIBI PROVED Raymond Walsh Confident of Ao quittal at Lafayette* Bv United Prett LAFAYETTE. Ind., Jan. 81*—De* sense attorneys In the trial of Ray* mond Walsh, on trial In the Tippecanoe County court for murder, were confident today of acquittal. Four men took the witness stand to establish an alibi for Walsh at Friday's session of the trial. Walsh Is charged with the killing of Earl Leathers In a battle between two rum-running gangs near here last fall. ■ TWO HELD FOR MURDER Confess Holding Up Train and Kill* ing Messenger, Police Say. Bv United Prett CHICAGO, Jan. 81. Bernard Milin, 28, and Edward-J. Smith, 40, of Milwaukee, were under arrest here today for the murder of Russell S. Dickey, express messenger during hold-up pf a train on the Chicago A Northwestern Railroad, Dec. 30. Milin confessed to shooting Dickey and Smith said he conspired with Milin to rob the train, police said.

COMMITTEES APPOINTED Family Welfare Society President Announces Selection. William H. Insley, president of Family Welfare Society, today announced appointment of 1925 committees. The chairmen are: Executive, William H. Insley; finance, Evans Woollen Jr.; service and relief, Mansur B. Oakes; children’s bureau, Dr. F. S. C. Wicks; Social Service exchange, Herbert S. Xing. Little Girl Struck Mrs. Hattie Wolfram, 35, of 719 Park Ave., today was charged with assault and battery following an accident in the 1700 block in South Meridian Ft. Her automobile struck Lorena Schlanzer, 7, f 35 E. lowa St., police charge. ,