Indianapolis Times, Volume 36, Number 268, Indianapolis, Marion County, 21 March 1925 — Page 2

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INVESTIGATION Or TORNADO ORDERED Weather Bureau Says It Can Not Forecast Tornadoes, Du United Prete WASHINGTON, March 21,—One of nature’s most deadly and costly freaks—the tornado—will never be understood or Investigated to the point where science can accurately forecast its beginning or its path, according to C. L. Mitchell, forecaster of the United States Weather Bureau here. Because of inevitable panics and riots, the Weather Bureau does not even attempt to forecast tornados. The extont of the bureau’s predictions of tornados now is limited to "unsettled disturbances." Mitchell today ordered two field experts of the bureau to begin an automobile inspection tour of the Middle West area* which was devastated by Wednesday’s tornado. From the reports of these inspectors the bureau hopes to establish how many tornados,passed through the stricken region. Some reports indicate there was as many as five “whirls’’ in action at once. PARALYZED STORM AREA MTS AID (Continued From Page 1) seasons since the war seemed ahead. Tet few appeals have been made for help. With aid of neighbors they are ’•epalrlng their homes as best as they can. Cities and towns are being taken care of first. The Toll The death list today stood at 116. Tt included: Griffin, 01; Princeton, 22; Owensville, 22; Poseyville, 6; Elizabeth, 6. Relief workers minimized first reports that food, flood and pestilence threatened the survivors. Although Wabash River was rising and was above the flood stage, all of the injured and sick have been removed to hospitals at Evansville, Mt. Vernon and Olney, IIL Plenty of antitoxin is on hand to combat tetanus. Physicians too, believe they are well, able to check any danger of an Influenza epidemic. Meteorologis A1 Brand of the Evansville weather bureau reported the possibility that Griffin would be entirely surrounded by flood waters within the next twenty-four hours. The Wabash at Mount Carmel, IIL. rising at a rapid rate, had reached 19 feet today, three stet over flood stage. Expect Orest Sunday Barring other rains. Brand said there were indications that the Wabash would crest around 20 feet at Mount Carmel about Sunday night or early Monday. The new menace would virtually stop relief work under way there now. The town about six miles from the river, Is in a low section and is easily Inundated by flood conditions of the Wabash and tributary streams. Company I of the 161st Indiana infantry of Terre Haute, arrived here today. Twenty guardsmen were sent to Owensville with MaJ. Robert Stillwell of Evansville in command. Fire at Looters First looting of ruins here was reported Friday night. Guardsmen fired twelve shots. One man was believed to have been wounded. A trail of blood was found. Souven'.r hunters are one of ths greatest problems. Guardsmen were well prepared for the expected Invasion of thousands of sight seers Sunday. One way traffic roads will be established between Princeton and Griffin. Dr. Herbert Wagner of Indianapolis, a Red Cross worker was o-i* of the first to develop symptoms of the flu, and he was at once ordered to give up his work. Death List Grows With the list of the dead lengthening with each report from hospitals in Evansville, New Harmony and Olney, 111., nearly three score persons ha<H ben positively ascertained to have been killed in Griffin. The Posey County coroner late Friday had certified only twentyeight deaths of the stricken village, due to scattering of the population and indescribable wreckage left by the twister. Damage to the wind torn strip acrons Posey and Gibson Counties is estimated at $4,000,000 at least. Ix)ss in Griffin is hard to figure, ox-

IT IS NOT SO MUCH THE SWIFTNESS OF THE GAIT AS THE DIRECTION IN WHICH YOU ARE GOING • hat counts. Putting dollars into Books or tin cans does not count for much; but to keep them directed towards a strong savings company means to build a foundation which can support a superstructure of protection and wealth. Keep your surplus earnings directed toward this Strong Company—-the oldest in L the State. It will do its part by adding interest. MEMBER INDIANAPOLIS CLEARING HOUBE “It 1 rather noteworthy that some of the most severe embarrassments have occurred In those communities which by the very nature of things were denied such ser/lces as those rendered by the Clearing House." From Address at American Bankora’ Association C .invention, Chicago, Sept. 1024. THE INDIANA TRUST ILZ O*?ITAL AAA AAA SURPLUS S<4yUUU,UUU 'OPEN SATURDAY EVENINGS 0 TO 8 C’CLOCK

Basketball Fans Hear Times Reports Downtown

4 §KS SHE 'OnHl‘ TjjgSy . Mr itfSi Jnl

Hundreds ot persona gathered in front of the Indianapolis Music House, 134 N. Pennsylvania St., Friday and today to listen to Indianapolis Times radio play by play reports from the State basketball i finals at the Fairground. 1

cept that it was total. Estimates ranging from half a million dollar* to a million is placed on the damage there. Farmers suffered at least - sl, 000,000 loss, according to conservative estimates. The loss is greater, because the period of spring activity is about to l>egin, and without tools, buildings, teams or seed corn nearly 100 will lose heavily on crops. Princeton suffered a $2,000,000 loss, it was thought. Add to these items expense of relief and tht stopping of entire communities for days. Not much of the damage was covered by Insurance, it is said. Further organization of perm a nent relief for the tornado victims occupied the attention of Evansville. Princeton and other communities in or near to the strip. Those directly affected were busy with funerals removing their goods from the wreckage. Some manfully went to work at the apparently hopeless task of cleaning up the awful debris and rebuilding their ruined homes. It will take months, even years, to undo the work done by the cyclone in this batting of eye. In Griffin, many of the survivors loaded their few goods on wagoVis and trucks and departed forever—shaking the duet of the ill-fated spot off their feet. "There's nothing here to stay for," was their remark. Three more bodies were dragged Friday from th<j bum;d ruins of the store a"d restaurant of George Doll. They were identified as those of Thomas Nottingham, 19; Lester Orice, 10, and Auburn Sanders, 10, although the remains consisted only of charred flesh. Nottingham’s torso was identified by his watch. The remains of Sidney Hiatt, who also perished In the store, have not been found. Bury Animals Many dead horses, mules, cows and hogs were burled in two large trenches by Indiana National Guardsmen and workmen. The Evansville Redy Cross Is in charge of relief for refugees, dispensing clothing and food from railway cars. Indianapolis Red Cross and doctors are also present. A temporary railway station and telegraph office has been set up in an old coach on a switch. J. E. Btineaon, Whose general /Store was demolished, is erecting a temporary building to house such articles as he salvaged. He has put up a sign ‘‘souvenirs for sale." The hundreds of curious spectators, who daily throng the wrecked hamlet, buy glass oil lamps, pencils, shoe polish and other trinkets as relics. Stinson says It is doubtful If he will} rebuild. > It seems more than likely that Griffin .will be added to the list of Indiana "lost towns," such as Hindustan, once a flourishing village on White River which was wiped out by the plague before the Civil War and which was abandoned. Additional Red Cross workers and volunteers were reaching the stricken district hourly. National guard troops remained on duty and will be kept at their posts until Monday to keep in* check the crowds of curious that are expected Sunday. X Death In Bed Probed Coroner Paul F. Robinson was today investigating death of Joseph McPherson, 27, of 318 W. Market St., Friday. McPherson was found dead in bed by Wilbur williams, 316 W. Market St. Williams said 7dcPherson had been ill for severed days. Woman Motorist Arrested A woman motorist was the only person caught in the police net Friday night and early today. Miss Agnes Andrews, 20, of $360 N. Meridian St., was arrested on charges of speeding and Improper driving by I Patrolmen Pollard and Everson.

Farmer Officer in Council Race

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Fred Robins

Fred Robin*, 3030 E. Waahlngton former pollcera&iy ha* entered the race for R*publican nomination for councilman of the First district. Rob. ns la now in business on the east side. He had a splendid record while In the police department, being valuable for his ability as an Interpreter. PRINCETON TOir MOUNTS TO 22 (Continued From Page 1) held today, as guardsmen wearing steel helmets walked their posts. Hundreds of curious tourists were refused passes t<\ visit the territory by MaJ. Ben Watt in charge of Princeton troops. George Buelow, American Red Cross field representative In lowa. Is In charge of the relief work. More Troops to-Griffin MaJ. L. A. Harriman, brigade executive of 78th Infantry Brigade, placed In command of the stricken area by Adjt. Gen. William Karshner, ordered the eighteen men of the combat train of 139 F. A. of Evansville to Griffin. Lieut. William C. Woodard will be In charge of the detail.. Captain Rowe of Battery E, 139th Field Artillery, is In charge of the troops there. Citizens’ automobiles were used to transport the soldiers. A detail of twenty men will be sent to Owensvllle today to assist In handling sightseers over Sunday, Major Harriman said. Situation In Hand With arrival of Compqjrfy I of 151st Infantry of Terre Haute, the guardsmen had the situation well In hand. Major Harriman said martial law will be In effect In the area until residents have had an opportunity to arrange their property. Col. E. B. Chenoweth of Franklin, executive officer of the 118th Medical Regiment, and Capt. Wilbur Smith, Indianapolis, commanding officer of Service Company, 113th Medical Regiment, the first medical officers to arrive In Princeton, took up their duties here. Colonel Chenoweth will be stationed at Princeton and Captain Smith at Griffin. They will care for sick and Injured guardsmen and aid olvlllana wherever possible. Col. John S. Flshbaek, Indianapolis, commanding offioer of 139th Field Artillery, was here Friday making a personal survey of the situation. Crossing Dangers Cited. Noblesville citizens have petitlonld the public service commission to abolish a dangerous subway crossing under the Nickel Plate Railroad on State road 35, near Noblesville. CHURCH OF CHRIST, SCJENTIST Lesson-Sermon MATTER SECOND CHURCH Delaware at Twelfth St. THIKD CHURCH Bird. Sunday Services In All Churches, 11 a. m. and 8 p. m. Testimonial Meetings Wednesday cvenlflg at 8 o'clock. Free Reading Rooms 19 Continental Bank Bid*.. 17 N. Meridian 203 E Thirty-Fourth St. The Public kuordlaUy inrilea to attend these service* and Po use the reading room*. \ SUNDAY SCHOOL FOR CHILDREN

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

BLOODY MYSTERY HERE! Police Hold Automobile Awaiting • Appearance of Owner. “Blood, a and empty shells In the rear seat of an empty automobile at Chase and McCarty Sta.,” an excited voice came over the telephone at police headquarters to Harley Reed, operator. Motorcycle Policemen Cooney and Finney were dispatched to the scene. * The "blood" was red paint, there was an empty shell on the floor of the car and the revolver turned out to be a windshield wiper protruding from the rear seat, the policemen found. The car, bearing no certificate of tlt'e, was brought to headquarters to await arrival of the owner. G. 0. P. LEADER VISITS Clyde 'Valb loks Over Field at St alehouse. Clyde A. Walb, chairman of the Republican State committee, today gave personal attention to matters of Statehouse patronage and visited various offices, including the public service commission and the Industrial board. \ Walb was accompanied by Lawrence Cartwright, State vice chairman; Ewing Emlson, First district chairman; Jack a lobbyist for the State committee at the 1925 Legislature, and Dixon Bynum, chairman of the State industrial boa.'d.

Succeeds Father On Force

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Charles Carter —Photo by Perrott. Patrolman Carter, colored, Is carrying on the family record In the .police department. When Charles Carter Sr. died In 1910, the board of safety lost no time in accepting the application of his son for the police department. He was given his father's badge, gun and club. Carter lives at 609 Dorman St., and patrols District 34. It Is bounded by Fall Creek, Indiana Ave. and St. Clair St. and West St. FIGHT STIRS \ FRANCE Harriot Defies Pope In Chamber of Deputies Causing Brawl Bv Timet Special PARIS, March 21.—The battle now raging between Socialists and Catholics In France stirs French life to the roots. Its Immediate cause is the Socialist government’s efforts to abolish the French embassy at the Vatican and to extend the nonreligious school system throughout France. Edward Herriot defied the pope from the tribune of the Chamber of Deputies Friday precipitating a riot in which Socialists and Catholic deputies rolled on the floor In frenzied combat. The chamber voted confidence in his religious policy. 335 to 861. GAS TAX LAW MAILED Dealers Sent Copies of Act Adding Cent to Levy. Copies of the new 3-cent gasoline tax law, which becomes effective April 1, were being mailed today to dealer* tlf-oughout the “State by Archie (Bobbitt, State (collector - Bobbitt, In a letter, pointed out that refunds allowed on The 3-cent tax will be permitted only on gasoline sold after April 1 and that the 3-cent tax will be collected on all gasoline on hand at that date. / _____ ________________________ Fight Follows Game Ed Htylor, 31, colored, of ClB N. Blackfort Bt., Is charged with gaming and assault and battery with Intent to kill and Louis Vanhorn, 43, colored, of 1335 Lafayete St., is in S|:y Hospital hepd on similar argee following a fight over a crape game Friday/ police say. According ip police VaLhorn struck at Taylor with a hamqier and Taylor, taking the hammer i from Vanhorn, struck him on the need. I

OIL SUIT COUNSEL WILL SEE RODEO _____ hs % Cheyenne Businessmen Arrange Wild West Show, By United Preee CHEYENNE, Wyo., March 21. Asa relief from the tedium of the Teapot Dome trial, Cheyenne's Chamber of Commerce\wiU stage an impromptu rodeo this afternoon. The court will not be in session today. Attorneys from both sides will join the visiting newspaper men in watching wild west maneuvers. The trial, so far as presentation of evidence is concerned, is over. It is possible the arguments of opposing lawyers will extend to Wednesday noon, when Judge Kennedy will take the case under advisement. Rear Admiral J. L. Latimer, representing Secretary of the Navy Wilbur. appeared on the stand Friday and declined to produce certain telegrams and letters relating to the transfer of Teapot Dome from the Navy Department to the Department of Interior. said they v>uld be “incompatible to public inter*, tt." RED CROSS SAYS SHELTER IS GIVEN (Continued From Page 1) expense of administraiton will be paid from the treasury of our national organization." Baker was accompanied' here by Dr. T. R. Redding of Washington. D. C.. medical adviser for the American Red Croes. Wallace Lammer, 25. Carbondale, 111., acted as chauffeur for the party. None of the three had slept since the blow fell on Wednesday night. Baker has visited the principal storm centers—including Murphysboro, Carbondale. De Soto, West Frankfort Gorham. all Illinois towns and Annapolis, Mo., and Princeton, Ind.—organizing and directing relief work. Confusion Indescribable Indescribable confusion greeted him on every hand in his canvass of the territory, he said. ”1 started fom St. Louis, where I was attending a conference of Red Croes Meld wokers, at 12:80 a. m Thursday morning,” Baker said in recounting his experiences. "At fist word of the disaster I began assembling doctors and nurses and had between forty and fifty of these on boad when our special train steamed out. "Murphyzboro. 11L, was our first stop. The stricken portion of the town was in flames. street lights were out and we picked our way through the debris covered streets, stumbling over dead and injured. One hundred and sixty-seven blocks of this town were gone, completely swept away. Gorham, 111., like Griffln, Ind., was wiped from the map." Baker left Evansville at 8 p. m. for De Soto, 111., to further relief work there. He will sleep when he gets his Job finished, he says, not before. Freaks of Wind Freakish pranks of the death dealing wind which carried destruction into Indiana Wednesday, were still being reported. Williard Newton, farmer living between Owensville and GrifTln, was in his bam lot working on his flivver truck when the cyclone blew In. When Wl.’llard realized what had happened he saw his truck was gone. It had blown away over the barn, which was no small one. The truck was safe on the other side, but It will never run again. Before the cyclone Julius Yeager, living northeast of Owensville, had nearly 1,000 white chickens. The twister scattered them all over the neighborhood. Some were found a mile away. Part were dead, but many survived the ordeal. A few were stripped of feathers and lived to bear witness to the wind’s power. SMALL GIRL IS INJURED Gayle Gift, 9. daughter of Mrs. Viola Gift. 1134 N. Oakland Ave.. was In serious condition at Methodist Hospital today from head injuries received Friday when she was struck by a E. Michigan street car at Randolph and Michigan Sts. According to police, the girl ran in front of the car. Dewey Walls, 23, 927 Buchanan St, motorman, was slated. Hays, 65, of Enen, W. Va., is In City Hospital suffering from broken right ankle and head Injuries received Friday when he was struck by a Ben Davis motor bus in 6000 block W, Washington St. Charles Lippenoott. 25. Grand Hotel, driver, was slated. Pftteboro Man Burled Funeral services for Charles L. Buergelin, 59, of Plttsboro, Ind., were held Friday at the Johnson A Montgomery Chapel, Eleventh St. and Central Ave. Burial in Crown Hill cemetery. Mr. Buergelin died Wednesday at the home of his sis--ter-in-law. Mrs. Ruth Pavey, 808 E. Thirty-Fourth St. Bond Issue Requested The Citizens Gas Company of Indianapolis ha* petitioned the public service commission to issue $160,000 of its 5 per cent bonds to pay for additions to the L&ngsdale Ave. plant and other additions. < Discovered! —A Gold Mine! Mr. Dinier of Idaho discovered a gold mine when he made $18.60 an hour eelling the recently invented Glaroff, a device which will protect the driver’e eyee from the glare of the other fellow’s headlights. Even the low western sun cannot bother. It may also be used as a frost or moisture protector. Inexpensive—but durable, and reliable. Sold only by agents. Exclusive territory. Write for Free Sample Proposition and territory. Glaroff Mfg. Cos., -2524 C Road St., 81oux Falls, 8. Dak. —Advertisement.

■Radio

Today’s Best Copyright, 1926, by United Press WFBM, Indianapolis (268 M), All Day—Basketball finals. KGO, Oakland (360.5 M), 8 P. M„ POST— Amphion Club program. CNRO. Ottawa (436 M), 8:30 P. M., EST—Studio Concert. WOAW, Omaha (626 M), 5 P. M., CST Nebraska Wesleyan Glee Club. WSAI, Cincinnati (326.9 M), 12 Midnight, CST—WSAI midnight entertainers. WEAF, New York (496.6 M), 11 P. M., EST Vincent Lopez Orchestra, Sunday (Copyright, 1926, By United Press) WBZ, Springfield, (33.1 M.), 3:26 p. m. EST—People’s Symphony Orchestra. WEAF, New York (491.5 M.). and WEEI, Boston (476.9 M ), 4:45 p. m. EST.—Dr. Cadman’s Sunday conference class. WLW, Cincinnati (422.3 M.). 8:80 p. m. EST.—Kopp’s Concert Orchejtra. WEAF, .New York (491.6 M.V WEEI Boston (476.9 M.), WWJ. De troit (362.7 M.) WDBH, Worcester (276.6 M.). . WCAP, Washington (468.6 M.). WJAR, Providence (305.9 M.). WCAE, Pittsburgh (401.3 M.), 7:20 p. m. EST.—Roxy’s gang; Columbia University organ recital. WFAA, Dallas (476.9 M.) 8.30 p. m. CST —Choral concert. Radio Programs S:80 P. M.—WCAE (461.3). Pittsburgh— Dinner concert, Penn Hotel. Wil (894A). Philadelphia—Da\l Orchestra. WON 1370.2). Chicago—Skeeziz Time. WHS (3612). New York —Musieaio. WOS (440.9 1 Jefferson City. Mo.—Music, marketgram, announcement* 8:46 P. M.—WOC (483.6). Davenport— Chime* concert. WRC (468.6). Washington—Peggy Albion stories. 6:00 P. M.—WBCN (260). Chicago—Juvenile hour. WDAF (365.0). Kansas City. Mo.—Address, story lady, ensemble. WON (370.2). Chicago—Organ. WIP (508.2) Philadelphia—Uncle Win. WJZ (454.3). New York—WaldorfAstoria Orchestra. WMAQ (447.5), WOAW (526), Omaha—Dramatic hour, one hour. 6:06 P. M.—WBZ (331.1). Springfield. Mass.—Bedtime story. Hotel Kimball Trio. 6:30 P. M.—WC\E (461.3). Pittsburgh— Uncle Kaybee. WLIT (304.6). Phila delphia—-Arcadia Orchestra. WGN (870.2). Chicago—Drake ensemblo: Blackstone Quintet. WHN (361.2), New York—Health talks, music. WNYC (520). New York —Police alarms, songs. WOC (483.6). Davenport—Sandman Sunday school lesson. WTAY (250), Oak Park—Studio, classical. KFNF (206). Shenandoah. lowa —Musicale. WBZ (331 1). SpringflelA Maas.—Hotel Kimball Trio. “ 7:00 P. M.—CNRO (435). Ottawa—Chateau Laurter, Concertino concert. KSD (545.1). Bt. Louis. Mo.—Missouri Theater Specialties PWX (400). Havana —Pa unto Alvarez. tenor. WBAP (475.9). Tt. Worth—Sunday school, one

6:OO—WGN. 6:BO—WTAY. 7:00- PWX—WEAF. 7:3O—KDKA. 8:00—WIP. . 8:80 —WCCO. r 9:OO—KSD—WOC—"WPG. 9:30W T JZ. 10:00—KGO.

hour and a half. WBCN (260). Chicago—Classic hour. WCEE (275.1), Elgin. 111.—Orchestra concert. WCEE Singers. WEAF (491.5), New York— Doper Orchestra. WEBH (370.2). Chicago—Sunday school lesson, one hour. WHK (273). Cleveland —Rainbo Club, five hours. WLS (344.0), Chicago— Ford and Glenn’a trip to Brazil. National barn aanoe. WGR (319), Buffalo — Mus'cale WQJ (447.5). Chicago—Dinner concert, songs. WRC (468.5), Washington—Bible talk, soprano. Wtf (394.5) Philadelphia “Diet in Health. 7:16 P. M.—WJJD (302.8). Mooseheart.. 111.—Dance program from Lor Cabin. WIP (508.2). Philadelphia—Mayflower Orchestra. 7:30 P.M.—KDKA (309.7), East Pittsburg—Westlnghouso Band Concert. WCAE (40l!S). Pittsburg—Artist-stu-dents’ concert. WHAB (399.8). Louisville—Triangle Garden Orchestra. WNYC (526). New York—Song recital. WOAW (520). Omaha—Address. Chamber of Commerce. 8:00 P. M.—KYW (536.4), Chicago— Studio artists. WBCN (260), ChicagoPopular program. WCCO (416 4). Minne-apolls-St. Paul—“ Fireside Philosophies." WMAQ *(447.5), Chicago— Prat-Daw team. WPG (299.8), Atlantic City—Studlo recital. WTAM (386.4). Cleveland —WTAM Orchestra, frolic, three hours. WTAS (302.8), Elgin. 111.—WTAS Orchestra, songs three hours. WFI (394.5). Philadelphia—Play. “T.ie Valiant.” WIP (508.2). Philadelphia—Lenten Med. M E. Choir and Orchestra. 8:16 P. M.—WJZ (454.3). New York — Club Mlrador Orchestra. WLW (423). Cincinnati—Henry Lange and hie Hotel B:3o n ip. n (416.4). MinneapollsSt. Paul—Variety program. WOBS (315 0), New York—Movie chat. WOY (379.5) , Schnectady—Romano's Orchestra. WMAQ (447.5), Chicago—Radio Photologues, ‘‘Cnina.’' WMC (49ff7j. Memphis—Musical program. KTHS (374.8), Hot Springs Ark.—Fischer Or—WFI (394.6). Philadelphia —Muskovito String Trio. 9:00 P.M.—KSD (540.1 L St. LouisGrand Central Theater. WMAQ (447.5), Chicago—Chicago Theater Orchestra. WNAO (280.2), Boston—Copely Orchestra, popular songs. WOIW (526), Omaha—Program. WOC (433.8 L Davenport, lowa —Beethoven. WPG (290.8). Atlantic City—Musicale. WTAY (250). Oak Park. 111.—Musical program, two and one-quarter hours. 9:05 P. M.—KYW (635.4). Chicago— Talk, short -musicale. WHN (802.3), New York—Clark Entertainers, one-half 9:15M. —WOR (405.2). Newark— Dance Music, songs*. _ *’|Po& icMaSa'-sW!, w.x New York —Police alarm: Hotel Roosevelt. WOI (270). Ames, lowa Weather report. WR<j (468.5). Washington—Hotel Aator Orchestra.

ms 4s S:3O—WGN. S:4S—WRC. 6:OO—KDKA—W DAF.’ 6:3O—WCAE. 7:OO—WEBH. 7 80—WOAW. 8:00—WOOO. 3:3O—WMAQ.

9>85 F. M.—KTW (586.4). Chicago—“Congrew Classic," two hours. 9:45 P. M.— STHS (374.8). Hot Springs, Ark. —Dayia Orchestra. _ 19 P M. —Kb'l (487). Los Angeles—Program. KGO (299.8). Oakland, Cal. — Amphlon Club: add hss. “The Philtp--Bines.” KHJ (404.1). Los Angeleslusic, oratory, "English. KNX (336.9). Hollywood—Musical program. KOA (322 f)' Den.-er—Ral nbow Lane Orchestra. KPO (429.8). San Francisco —Wcidner’s Orchestra, songs, two hoars. WCCO (416.4 )7|slnneapolis St. PaulAthletic Club Orcheatra. WGB9 (316.6), New York—Russian Eagle Orchestra. WOK (370.2). Chicago—-Weather, markets. musical: one hour. WJZ (464.3). New York —Hotel Astor . Orchestra. WQJ (447.5). Chicago—Rainbow Orchestra. songs. lour houss. WREO (285.6). Lansing. Mich. —Weather r*Mr —WIP (508.2). Philadelphia —Organ. Germantown Theater. 1* 18 P. !tf.—WRC (468.5). Washington —Tirol! Theater program. 10:30 P. M.-WHK 136123). AKew YorkPopular nutate. WJJD (8W2.8). Mooaa,.as'v,“c±wte“'?3s*r‘ r \ u _- Elrtd help akpUrk.

HOUR by HOUR THE CONVENIENT PROGRAM FOR THE RADIO FAN. KNOW WHAT’S IN THE AIR ANY HOUk TIMES PROGRAMS START DAILY AT S:80 P. M. AND CONTINUE FOR TWENTY-FOUR HOURS. (ALL CENTRAL STANDARD TIME)

11 P. hr. —KFI (407). Dos Angeles Vocal history, trio. WCEE (276.1). Elgin. 111.—Midnight dance program. WCCO (416.4). Minneapolls-St. Paul — Dance program. WEEI (4<5.9), Boston—Steol guitar. Oriole Orchestra. WE A A (475.9), Dallas—Capitol Theater Orchestra. w£S (344.8). Chicago Senate Theater review. WOAW (626), Omaha—Nightingales. organ. WOC (488.0). Davenport. lowa.—Hotel De Claire Orchestra. , 11:30 P. M.—WHN (361.2). New York — Roscland Orchestra. 11:48 P. M.—WDAE (305.0). Kansas City. Mo.—Nighthawks frolic. 12 P. M.—KFI (467). Los Angeles Club, one hour. KGO (299.8), Oakland —Hotel Francis Orchestra. KHJ (404.1), Dos Angeles—Willard Case Orchestra. KNX (830.9), Hollywood, Cal.—Cocoanut Grove Orchestra. KYW (536.4), Chicago—“ Congress Carnival.” two hours. WBCH (206), Chicago—Early morning concert. VVCAL (336.9), Northfteld. Minn. —Midnight musicale. 1 P. M.—KNX (336.9). Hollywood, Cal. —Musical program. . SUNDAY 9:00 A. M.—WCBD (344.0). Zion, 111. Bible Class. 0:15 A. M.—KFUO 1545.1), St. Louis— Sacred program, musicale. 0:30 A. M.—WGY (379.6). Schenectady— Union Presbyterian Service. 9:40 A. M.—WHB (365 6). Kansas City— Lin wood Boulevard Christian Church. 9:45 A. M.— WCAE (461.3>. PfUsbUHP— Rodol Shalem Temple. 9:87 A. M.—WHA9 (390. R) Louisville— Organist. Cbriteian Church.

7:3O—W HAS. 8:00—WT AM—WT AS. B:BO—WGY—KTHS. 9:OO—WN AC. 9:3O—WRC. 9:46—KTHS. 10:00—KO A—WCCO—WQJ. 10:30—WJJD. 11:00 —WCBK—WCCO—WOC. 11:4C—WDAF. 12:00—KGO—KHJ—KYW.

10:00 A. M.—KDKA (309.1), East Pittsburgh—Services. WQJ 1447.6). Chicago —Services, People's Church. WREO (285.5) Lansiug, Mich.—Chimes, services. WWJ (352,7), Dotroit—St. Paul’s Episcopal Cathedral. 10:30 A. M.—WBCN (260). Chicago—liberal Church services. wCCO (416.4). St. Paul-Minneapoiis—Church services. 11:00 A. M.—KYW (535 4), Chicago— Central Hall. Orchestra Hail. WEMC (286.5) Berrien Springs, Mich. —Lighthouse Choir WGN (370.2), Chicago— Uncle Walt, comics. Chicago Theater. WMC (499.7). Memphis—-Church serv--1 pTSf.— WOC (483.6). Davenport. lowa Orchestra, sacred and classical. WWJ (862.7) Detroit—Orchestra. 1:45 P. M.—KDKA (309.1). East Pittsburg—Afternoon concert. 2 P. M.—WCAE (401.3). Pittsburgh— People’s Church. WGR (319), Buffalo —vesper, soloists and choir. 2:30 P. M.—WCBD (344.(1). Zion.lll.— Services, address. Glen Voliva. WEAR (389.4). Cleveland —Concert. 2:35 P. M.~WGY (379.5). Schenectady— Symphony Oreheetra. 2:45 P. M.—WHB (350.0). Kansae City— Christian Bcience services. 3 P. M.—WCAE (461.3). Pittsburgh Plano recital by Prof. Kaltels. WGR (319), Buffalo—Organ. WJJD (302.8), Mooeeheart. 111.—Sunday concert. 3:45 P. M.—KDKA (300.1). East Pittsburg—Vespers. 4 P. M.—KYW (535.4). Chicago—Classical concert. WDAF (3o0.0). Kansas City. Mo.—Band. WHAS (399.8), Louisville—Vesper song service. 4:10 P. M.—WCCO (416.4). MinneapollsSt. Paul—Church, ’ 5:00 P. M. —WEBh (370.2 K Chicago— Twilight musicale. WDAF (365.0), Kansas City. Mo —lnternational Sunday School. WOO (508.2). Phlladelphlar— Sacred organ. WSB (428.3), Atlanta>— Sabbath twilight concert. 5:30 P. M.—KDKA (309 1). East Pittsburgh—Dinner concert. WBZ (331.1). Sunngfleld, Mass.—-(Sunday vespers. 0:00 P. M.—WJZ (454.3), New York— Aba’s Orchestra. WOAW (520), Omaha —Bible study hour. 6:15 P. M.—WGR, (319). Buffalo—Organ services Central I’resbyterian. 6:20 P. M.—-WEAF (492), New York—- “ Roxy and His Gang.’’ Capital Theater program also WCAP. WJAR, WEEI, WCAE. WWJ. 6:30 P. M.—KFNF (206), Shenandoah, lowa—Church. WGY (37P6). Schenectady—Services. WLIT (894.6). Philadelphia—Church. WLS (344.6), Chicago—Organ. WOO (608,2). Philadelphia —Church. 6:45 P. M.—WCX (616.9), Detroit—Central M. E. Church. 7:00 P. M.—KDKA (309.1), East Pittsburgh—Chapel services KYW (635.4), Chicago—Sunday evening Club. WBZ 1330). Springfield Mass—Ford Hall Forum. WEBH (370.2), Chicago— Selected artists, two hours. WREO (285.6) Lansing. Mich. Services. W9UI (483.6) low:. City. lowa—Children’s hour. 7:15 P. M. —W.TY (405.2). New York— Levitow’s Orchestra. 7:30 P. M.—WCCO (418.4). MinneapollsSt. Paul—Church services WFAA (475.9) Dallas—Services. WHO (520). Dch Moines. lowa—Orchestra. WOS (440.9) Jefferson City. Mo.—-Church. 7:45 P. M.—WJJD (502.8). Mooseheart. HI. —Services. WJZ (454.3), New York —Waldorf-Astoria Orchestra 8:00* P. M. —KFKR (273). Milford. Kan. —lnternational Bible Students’ Association. WBCN (266), Ch'cago—Popular program, two hours. WCBD (344 8). Zion, 111.—Address by W. Voliva. music. WHB (305.6), Kansas City. Mo—Christian Church. WOC (483.0), Davenport. lowa—Church services. WTAS (322.8) Elgin. 111.—WTA9 Orchestra, songs, four hours. 8:15 P. M. —WCAP (408.5), Washington —Organ. WEMO (385.6), Berrien Springs—Lighthouse Choir. WEEJ (475.9) Boston—Organ. 0:30 P. M.—KTHS (374.8). Hot Springs. Ark.—De Luxe concert. WOAL (330.9). Northfleld. Minn. —Sacred program, sermon. 8:40 P. M.—WJJD (302.8), Mooseheart. 111.—Organ, services. 8:45 P. M.—WFAA (475.9), DallasSouthern Methodist Union, music.

Silent Tbda^ KFDM-KFKX. CNRT-KLX. WBAP—WCBD. WEAR—WHA. x- WHAZ—WHB. WHO—WO&—WOAI. SILENT SUNDAY CNRO—KFKX. WAHG—WBAV. WDAF—WEAR. WHA—WHAa WHAZ—WIP. WRC—WOI.

If it is used in the construction or furnishing of a home you will see it at the Bme,* BPIETE iiArvoi i ivii April-6-ii *?fMitfactarers fl/dp. State Fair Ground

CHICKIE! -- Mother Forgives

MA’ITraPAT, MATtCTT 71,1925

WFBM Saturday, March 21. 9:00 A. M— Basketball games from State Fairground. 2:00 P. M.—Basketball games from State Fairground. 8:00 P. M—State Basketball Anal game from State Fairground. Sunday, March 22. 10:15 A. M. —Church services. (Wave Length 268 Meters)

0:00 P. M.—WGN (370.2). Chicago—Address. Songs." WGY (379.6). Sehe. nrctady—Ono-half hour of negro melodies. WHN (361.2), New York—Current music, two hours, WOAW (5261, Omaha —Musicale. WSUI (483.01, lowa City, lowa—Familiar hymns, one half hour. *'•ls p. M.—WCCO (410 4). Mlnneapolis--Bt. Paul —Classical program. 9:30 P. M.—KGO (299.8). OaklandFirst Presbyterian Church. WEMO ♦285.5), Berrien Springs. Mich.— Church. WOC (483.6), Davenport. lowa—Palmer Orchestra, one and one half hours. 9:45 P. M.—KOA (322.4), Denver —First Baptist Church. 10:00 P. M.—KFI (467). Los Angeles— Program. KTHS (374.8), Hot Springs, Ark.—Baxter s Singing Orchestra. 10:30 P. M.—KPO (420.5). 9an Francisco—Fairmont Hotel Orchestra, one half hour. 11:00 P. >1. —KNX (338.9), Hollywood—• Musicale. WBAP (475.9), Ft. Worth —Midnight frolic. 12:00 P. M. —KFT (467). Los Angele*— Angelenos Orchestra, one hour. RADIO SETS AND SUPPLIES Complete Installed MOHAWK-RADIO Fives Tubes—Just One Dial (1 QC to Tune i INDIANAPOLIS REFLEX RADIO COMPANY, 05 E. MARKET. Riley 2660. Neutrodyne Specialist Will Build or Repair Any Set Satisfaction Guaranteed 1405 Orange St. STewart 1687

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