Indianapolis Times, Volume 37, Number 253, Indianapolis, Marion County, 22 February 1926 — Page 11

FEB. 22, 1926

HEAVY PORKER PRICES LOWER; LIGHTS HIGHER ®reme Lightweight Pigs Sell at sl4 Top Range. —Hog Price* Dor by Daj— S'eb. Bulk. Top. Receipt* 16. [email protected] 13.7 b 8 <OOO 17. 11.75 @12.90 13.15 0.500 IS. 13.10® 13 10 13.50 6.000 10. ' 13.10 @13.40 13.05 3.000 30. 13.10 @13.40 13.05 3.50' 33. 13.00® 13.76 14.00 5.000 Heavy class porkers that are flooding the Indianapolis Livestock Exchange were 10 cents lower in price ranges today. Hogs ranging in weight from 225 pounds up were from 10 to 40 cents higher. Extreme light porkers and weights of 160 to 180 pounds were sold at top price of sl4. Receipts for all classes were estimated at 5,000 for the day, with 300 head held over from last market. The bulk of sales ranged at $12.25@ 13.75. The market tone today was officially quoted at being 10 to 40 cents higher on lights and mediumweights; 10 cents lower on heavies. Hog Price Scale Heavy hogs sold on a range of [email protected]; lights. $13.40®'13.75; mediums, $12.25@13; pigs, $ 13'7T33.75; smooth packing sows were $10.25® 10.50; roughs, $9.50® 10; stags were $7.50@10. The cattle market was steady and slow. Steers ranged at [email protected]; heifers, [email protected], and cows, [email protected]. ©Calves Are Steady .eceipts on calves were light today, being estimated at 500 head. There was no demand and the market remained steady, with top price at $14.50, price ranging at $R®14.50 according to weight and class. Sheep and lambs also remained steady and receipts were estimated at 100. Best veals sold at 4 512, ranging from $9 up. Sheep ranged in price from $3 to $6. —Hosts— Heavies $11.35 @ 12.25 Mediums ■ • • J2.20@ 13.00 Light hogs Ui.4o l.tsrht lights . .*. 13.<:> @ 1 4.00 •ptfs 13.00® 13.75 Smooth sows IJM’S Rough sows [email protected] Stags • 7.00® 10.00 VCattleGood to choice fat steer*. . .SIO.OO OI 10.60 Mediums and good eteer*. . 8 00® 9.0 Q Common steers OOO@ 5-99 Choice heiftrs 6.00 @ 9-50 Common to fat heifers 4.50® 0.70 Prime fat cows 3.20@ 9 Canners an dcutter cows... 3.J0wl 4.50 —Calve*— Best veals $14.50 Bulk of sales [email protected] Common calves 7.60 <£Ul 1-60 —Sheep and Lambs— Choice western lambs [email protected] Choice native lambs Good to choice sheep 2.00@ 700 Pair to mediums 4.00® 0.00 v Other Live Stock CHICAGO, Feb. 23.—Cattle —Receipts, 19,000; market for fat steers slow, uneven, about steady; killing quality rather plain; best heavyweights. $11.25; yearlings, $10.85; Stockers and feeders strong; she stock fully steady; spots shade higher: bulls strong to 10a up; vealers steady to 26c lower at $10.60 @11.50; few mediums and lightweights off to $lO. Sheep—Receipts. 10.000: killing classes opened steady; early bulk, $12.75 @l3; top, $13.25: few clipped lambs. $11; several decks fat ewes steady at $8.50® 8.60; higher prices of feeding lambs; no sales. Hogs—H-coi;,?*. 4u.00n mar15c to Mostly 25c up: top. sl3 on raft) pounds up: bulk. ?11. 60® 13.35; heavyweights, $11.50 @ 12.25; mediumweights. $1.1.90 @ 13.25 , lightweights, $12.25 @13.75; light lights, $12.50@14; packing sows. $9.90 @10.05; slaughter pigs. $13.50 @l4. BAST BUFFALO. Feb. 22.—Cattle—Receipts. 2,000: market active. 15@25c higher; cows slow and weak; yearling steers, $9011; shipping steers, s9@ll; butcher grades, [email protected]: heifters. [email protected]; cows. ss®7; bulls, s4@7: feeders, $4.50 @7.50; milk cows and springers, sso@ 120. Calves—Receipts, 3.400: market active. steady: eull to choice. [email protected]. SbeeD and lambs—Receipts. 9.700; lambs active, steady; sheep alow, ooc@sl 1 offer; choice lambs, sl3 @13.75; cull to fain $9 @l2; yearlings. sS@l2; sheep, $3.50® 9.50. Hogs—Receipts. 9.000; market slow, steady; Yorkers, $13.75014; pigs, sl4 @14.25; mixed. $13.25 @13.75; heavies. $12.50® 13.25; roughs, $10@11; stags. $6.50 @8.50. PITTSBURGH. Feb. 22.—Cattle—Receipts. .85 car loads against 50 last Monday ; market, fairly active and slower; choice. $10: good. [email protected]: fair. s7® 8.25; veal calves, $15.50® 10. Sheep and lambs —Receipts. 12 double deckers, market, fairly active, steady on sheep, lower

“Wasn't It Luck” —that I happened to see it advertised in The Times Want Ads. It was something T had been wanting for a long time, and thought I could not afford. And then I saw it advertised in The Times. She only happened to see it advertised and she considered herself lucky. But think how often she must have been unlucky—how many good things she must have missed by not being a regular reader of Times "Want Ads. It will pay you to read the Want Ads in this paper. To make a practice of reading them Because they tell you where and how you ean obtain the things you Avant. They save you time and money and offer you the opportunity of satisfying every want. Read the Want Ads Regularly

MARKETS CLOSED Markets throughout the country, excepting live stock, were closed today to observe Washingtons birthday.

on lambs; prime wethers $9.500.10: good, $8.7500.25; fair mixed,. s7i 8; Tambs, sl3 Hogs—Receipts. 40 double deckers; market, slow on heavy grades, others steady: prime heavy, sl3® 12.50: mediums, $13014.10; heavy Wkers. [email protected]: light Yorkers, $14.15<i 14.25: pigs. $14.15 014.26; roughs. slo® 11 : stags. $0.75. EAST ST. LOUIS. Feb. 22.—Cattle —Receipts. 5.000; market steady; yearling heifers. $7.50 @9.50: cows. $5.25@6.~0; canners and cutters, $3 04.50: calves, 914.50; Stockers and feeders. $6.6007.75. Hogs—Receipts. 13,500; market 26® 40c up; heavies, SIJ [email protected]; mediums, #12.40 <013.50: lights. *13014; light lights, $13.25014: packing sows, $9.<6 @10:75: pigs, $12.75013.80: bulk, $12.25 @13.75. She>-i) —Receipts 7o0; market steady: ewes. [email protected]; canners and cutters, [email protected]: wooled lambs, [email protected], Feb. 22. —Hogs Receipts. 4,000; market 15 0 25c higher; Yorkers. 913.25 @ 13.75; mixed, $13,25 0 13.60; mediums. $12.25 013' pigs. sl4; rough.s $10: stags. $7. Cattle— Receipts, 800; market strong; good to choice bulls. s9@ll' good to choice steers $8 09.50: good to choice heiters, sß@9; good to choice cows. $5 @0.75: fair to good cons. S4O 5: common cows. $2 04; milehers, SSO @125. Sheep and lambs —Receipts. 1 0Od: market steady; top. $13.50. Calves —Receipts, 800; market steady; top. 5 * CINCINNATI, Feb. 22.—Cattle Receipts. 1.250: market steady; shipping steers, good to choice, $8.60012. Calves —Market steady: good to choice. $12.60 @l4 Hogs—Receipts. 4.400; market active 25@ 50c higher; good to choice packers and butchers, $13.25 @ 1 3.50. Sheep —Receipts. 50; market steady: good to choice. $6 @B. Lambs—Market steady; good to choice. sl3 @13.50. TOLEDO Feb. 22. —Hogs Receipts. 500; market steady; heavies. $12012.25; mediums. $18.25012.75: Yorkers 913.0 @13.75; good pigs, sl3 75® 14. Calves—Market steady. Slxeep and lambs—Market slow. DESCRIBES LIFE OF WASHINGTON (Continued From Page 1) tied his hair. Being fond of horses he always visited the stables at sunrise. He ate “Indian cakes, honey and tea” for breakfast. Equipped with an umbrellla, because “he was fair of complexion,” and easily sunburned, Washington rode horseback about his farm, directing "his labourers” until 2:45 p. m., when he returned and dressed for dinner at 3. Ate Heartily “At this meal,” Custis recounts, “he ate heartily, but was not particular in his diet, with the exception of fish, of which he was excessively fond, partook sparingly of dessert, drank a homemade beverage and from four to five glasses of Madeira wine. When the cloth was removed, with old-fashioned courtesy he drank to the health of every person present, and then gave his toast —his only toast —all our friends: — than which a nobler or a kindlier sentiment never was pledged at the board of social friendship or brayed out with the trumphets at the carousals of a king.” He ate no more after that. Usually he read, and occasslonally enjoyed “tea” before retiring at 9 p. m. In. the winter, when weather prevented his ride about the farm he walked ‘‘up and down” the long porch of his Mount Vernon home. Custis recou its that in 1759 Washington was riding “to Williamsburg,” when he fell In with a Virginia gentleman, “P. Chamberlayne, Esq.,” who invited him to stay at his mansion overnight. Washington replied that “important business at the seat of the Government, makes a compliance, however agreeable, impossible.” Met Future Wife The old gentleman, announced that would he stay, he would introduce him to “a fine, young, handsome widow.” Washington consented to stay, “only to dine.” But. he stayed two days, and the widow later became hi:t wife. “He certainly never had any children,” Custis’ book says. “We recollect a lady who called herself his daughter. She was a fine looking woman, but without any particular likeness to the chief; nor can we consider that as a pardonable vanity in a child, which implicates the honor of a parent.” - Washington’s “birth night” first was celebrated, Custis says, at Fredericksburg in 1781 upon the occasion of the return from Yorktown of French and American officers. Washington danced “graceful and elegant,” according to the account in the book. At the last celebration of his birth which he attended at Alexandria. 128 years ago tonight, Washington, the book says, “stayed very late for he ever looked with most kind eye upon the rational pleasures of life.” Offices Closed in Observance Public offices and schools were closed today in- commemoration of the birthday of the Nation’s first President, George Washington. The city hall and many departments in the courthouse and Statehouse also were closed. All grade and high schools and Butler University held exercises Friday. No sessions were held today. Banks were closed, according to officials of the Indianapolis Clearing House Association. The Indiana Ccmmandery of the Military Order of Foreign Wars of the United States will hold a dinner at 6:30 p. m. at the Indianapolis Athletic Club. Major General Robert L. Howze. commander of the sth Corps Area, will be the principal speaker. Governor Jackson and. many distinguished military men will attend the dinner. Timothy P. Galvin of Hammond, State deputy of the Knignts of Columbus, will be the principal speaker tonight at the Washington birthday celebration in the K. of C. auditorium, Thirteenth and Delaware Sts. The K. of C. quartet will sing. Postmaster Robert H. Bryson announced that,only one mail delivery will be made in residence sections and collections will follow the usual holiday schedules. Albert Stump attorney will speak at the Woman’s City Club Washington dinner which will be held Wednesday night at the Chamber of Commerce. Short talks will be made by Miss Flora Paetz. Mrs. Hazel Young and Mrs. Nellie C. Warren, club members. Offices of the American Legion national headquarters, were closed. A George Washington anniversary dance will be given at the Columbia Club tonight.

ENTERTAINERS ENTERCONTEST {Continued From Page 1) ner, 239 N. Illinois St., who Is said to “make a fiddle talk.” William Harlow, 607 E. Washington Et., and Charles F. Hall of 1134 S. West St. Hall, who is blind, has a fiddle said to be worth SI,BOO, which he got in a trade when a young man. Jacob Gettes, 81, a former resident of Greenfield, now residing in Dayton, Ohio, has wired the contest editor asking if he would be acceptable as a judge. Gettes is an old fiddler and winner of the Dayton contest. Walter Delscamp, 74, and Mrs. Aaron Jones, 70, will present a minuet in costume, and to show their versatility will also do the Charleston. The Times would like to hear from some more old-time novelty performers. Is there an old-time banjo player or harmonica player? If so, send your name to the Old Dance Editor. Ford’s Famous Five will offer the music for the old-time dancing. The doors of Tomlinson Hall will open at 7 p. m. There will bo no reserved seats, admission tickets being sold at the door. The fun will start at 7:30, with an hour of modern dancing by Furman’s Singing Band. At 8:30 sharp the old fiddlers’ contest will take place. Any Tune Each of the fiddlers will he allowed to play any tune they desire, unaccompanied. Judges will make awards according to the applause received. First prize is $25 In gold and a loving cup. Second prize is sl6 in gold. Third prize is $lO in gold. Immediately after the old fiddlers contist, square dancing will e'ogin. At Intervals modem dancing will be resumed. The money received by The Times will be turned over to charity. An admission of 50 cents will be charged. RAILROAD LABOR BILL PROTESTED Telegraphic Appeal Sent Indiana Lawmakers. Vigorous protest against the provision of Senator James E. Watson’s railroad labor bill which . deprives the Interstate Commerce Commission of power to suspend uneconomic wage agreements between roads and employes was contained in a telgraphic appeal sent Indiana's Senaters and representatives today. The protest was dispatched- by A, J. Allen, joint secretary of the Associated Employers of Indianapolis, the Indianapolis branch of National Metal Trades Association and the, Foundrymen's Association of In-; dianapolis. SPECIAL PUBLICATION Souvenir Edition for New C. of C. Bldg., Being Compiled. A large souvenir edition of “Activities.” the official publication of the Indianapolis Chamber of Commerce, commemotating the dedication of the new Chamber of Commerce Bldg., at 316-320 N. Meridian St., is in process of compilation. It Is expected to reach the press by June. The magazine will be a ”de luxe” edition, carrying unusual art layouts, and editorials. It will he bound in a handsome cover. Each Chamber of Commerce member will be given copy bearing his or her name imprinted In gold. MUSTN’T DISPLAY GUNS Counsel's Opinion Read to Police at Roll Call. Corporation Counsel Alvah J. Rucker today informed Police Chief Claude Johnson that it. is a misdemeanor for any dealer to display in his windows firearms, black-jacks, knucks, bowie knives or other weapons. Rucker's opinion was read at roll call and all policemen were ordered to see that the statute affecting the display of firearms is enforced. Punishment for the display of weapons may be a fine o 2 $5 to SSO, to which a sentence of ten to twenty days may be added. Prosecutor William H. Remy recently declared he would see that the statute would be enforced when ho learned pawn shops were displaying weapons. DE PAUW ALUMNI MEET James M. Ogden Is Speaker at Founders’ Day Program, Bu Times Special GREENCASTLE. Ind.. Feb. 22. Greeting De Pauw aluinni from all parts of the Middle West, James M. Ogden, former city corporation counsel of Indianapolis and a graduate of the university, was the principal speaker today on the founders’ and benefactors’ day program. “Indiana’s Benefactors in Governmental Affanrs” was his subject. The conference began at 9 a. m. and was followed by a chapel service. A luncheon was served, and in the afternoon President Lemuel H. Murlin gave an informal reception at his home. Dwight S. Ritter, Indianapolis, alumni president, spoke. FOR TECHNICAL MAN Resolution On Smoke Inspector Job Passed by Club Board. A resolution urging city officials to consider technical training and experience in their choice of a smoke inspector was passed by the board of directors of the Woman’s Department Club at a called meeting at noon today. Examinations will be taken by several applicants Tuesday. The resolution asks that the man chosen for the job be a “registered, professional engineer, familiar with design, construction, and operation of steam boilers and furnaces and in the theory and practice of smoke prevention an& abatement,"

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

Old Time Fiddlers Coupon Old Time Dance Editor, The Times. Please enter my name for The Old Fiddlers Contest of The Indianapolis Times OLD TIME DANCE at Tomlinson Hall, Wednesday night, Feb. 24. I’ll be there at 7 p. m. Name Address Age Be sure to send a photograph If you have one, or come to The Times office and be photographed.

RADIO (All Central Standard Time)

Today’s Best

Coouriaht. 1956. bu United Tress WEAF Hookup (WEAF, WCAP, WJAR, WGR, WEEI, WCAE, WOO, WSAI, KSD, WTIC). 8:15 P. M. EST —Address by President Coolldge at the meeting of the National Educational Association. WWJ, Detroit (353 M), 8:30 P. M. ESH— Detroit symphony orchestra. WSAI, Cincinnati (326 M), 10 P. M. CST—Community program, with Jeanette Vreeland, soprano, and Leo O'Rourke, tetlor. KOA. Denver (322 M), 9 P. M. MST —Patriotic program. WEAF Hookup (WEAF, WSAI. WOO. WCAP. WCAE, WJAR, WTAG), 10 P. M. EST —Mascagni’s opera, “Cavnllerla Rustlcanna.” WQJ, Chicago (448 M), 8 P. M. CST —Senator Borah And League of Nations rally. WSOE, Milwaukee (246 M), 9 P. M. CST—Frolic. WIL. St. Louis (273 M), 10 P. M. CST —Vaudeville. WBAP. Ft. Worth (475.9 M), 11 P. M. CST —Theater stars. WO AW, Omaha (526 M), 9 P. M. CST—Concert. Radio Programs 5:30 P. M. —KPRC <206.9), Houston Children s hour KDKA 1 3094 I. East Pittsburgh—Concert: nlso K4KX. WBAL (2461. Baltimore— Dinner music. WCAE (41)1.3). Pittsburgh—Hotel concert. WCCO <4lH.4>. Mtniieanoli*At. Paul—Children * hour. WEEI (.348.01 Boston —Orchestra. l .394.6) . Philadelphia—Concert orchestra. WGR (3191. Buffalo—Orchestra. 5:45 P. M.—WOC (483.0). Davenport Chimes. 6:00 P. M.—KMA (252). Shenandoah Market, mu*iq. WBBM (220) Chicago —Vocal and instrumental. \t BZ (3.33.3) , Springfield—" Theatrical Go* elp’ WCAP (488.5). Washington Exrtclsos. WCCO (416 4) Mmneapolignt. Paul—Knsemhle WDAF (365.6) Kansas City—“School of the Air. WEVF (401.6). New York—Columbia Un vierglty lecture; Pianist WEE I (348.6). Boston— Big Brother Club WEAR (.389 4). Cleveland—Orchestra WFI (394.5). Philadelphia—Dance WGY (379.5). Schenectady—Agricultural program. WGB3 <315.6). New Silent Today Central—KFDM, KLDS, KTW, WBCN, WEBII, WMBB, WCBD, WGES, WHT, WJJD, WLS. WOC, WOK, WMAQ. WQJ, WGN, WLIB, WKNR, WHAS. Eastern —CKAC, WEBJ, WFI, WRC, WREO, WEAO. Far West—KHJ, KPSN. York—Orchestra: talks. WIP (508.2) Philadelphia—Uncle Wip; dancing lesson WJR <517). Pontivy—Orchestra, soloists. WJZ (454.3). New York— Dinner concert. WLft <344.6), Cl l '"'W o —Supper Beil program. WOAH <5-0) Omaha —Sports talk. WOU (405.-) Newark—Orchestra. 8:20 P. M.—WOAW (528). Omaha —Popular songs, talks 6:30 P. M. —WAHG (315.6). Richmond Hill—High School Glee Club , WBAL (246). Baltimore —Organ WhZ (333. J) Springfield—Organ. 'VOA.K <461.3), Pittsburgh—Sunshine Girl. WEAF (491.5) New York—Lullaby Lads'. \VKAA (475.9). Dallae*--Lone Star s Five. WGN (302.81. Chicago—Dinner concert. WHN (301.2), hew York— Entertainment. WIJT (394 5). 1 hllaociphia— Dream Daddy. Agro waves WMAK <265.61. Buffalo —Serenaded WOO (608.21. Philadelphia—Orchestra WBM (282.8). Nashville Orchestra. WTIC (47oJ>). Hartlord —Announcements. Dancing 7:3O—KrRC. 8:00 —WSB. B:3O—WJAD, WTIC. 9.O9—KTIIS, WEEI, 9:3O—WJZ. 10:00—WEAF, WGR, WOR, WSM. WTAM. 10:30—KOA, WJR. 11:00—WTAM. 11:45 —WDAF. 12:00—KrO, K$TX t 6:4.5 P. H.-WOT (•'•?8-5) NSchcnectady—“Literary Appreciation. WJAR (389 4) Providence —Entertainers \NJR (ol7), Pontiac —Goodwill program. VV LS (344.6) Chicago—Organ. 6:50 V. M.—WJZ (454.3) New York Talk. WOAW (620). Omaha—Orcheafra. 7:00 P. • Concert, KSO (241.8 K Clartnda, lowar Music, talk. WSD ls f” A V,r St ' Contralto recital. WAt l ?. T HoJU Richmond Hill —Trio. WBAL <~4h) haltimor.—Contralto., baritone, violin WBZ (333 3) Springfield —Orchestra. WCAE (401.3)'. Pittsburgh-— Orchestra - orchestra. \\HI3 (*T6;>.b). KanCity—Orchestra. songs. WJ (352.7) Detroit —Orchestra. 7:JO T. M.-WRVA (256). RichmondMale chorus, banjo, violin. Concert Music 7:OO—WGR, WBAL. 7:BO—KOA, WBZ. B:OO—KDKA, WBZ. B:3O—WFAA, WCAL. 9:OO—KFKX, KSD. .9:BO—WTIC, ICTHS. 10:00—KFI, KOA. 7:15 P. M.—KDKA (309.1).. Bfest Pittaburgh—University of Pittsburgh ad dress WEEI (348.0). Boston—-Black Iron Shiners WJAR J 305.9) Providence—Entertainers. WLIT (394.0) Philadelphia—Boy Scouts program, baritone. 7:30 P. M.—KPRC (296.9), Houston Dance WOA (322.4). Denvei String orchestra W KSO (241.8). Clarinda. lowa Hav Mow Five, old-time contest. WBZ (833.3) Springfield—Male quartet WBBR (273). Stateu Island—Bible 111S&S8&. mbs —Theater. • WHN (361.2. New York— Uncle Robert’s chat. WOI (270). Ames lowa—Auto course, reading. WOR (405.2) Newark—"Al Reids Hour WSUI (483.0). lowa City—College of the Air. 7:40 F. M.—WPG (299.8). Atlantic City —Studio, talk. 7:45 F M.—WCCO (416). Minneapolis 'St. Paul—Farm lecture. 8 p. M. —KDKA (309.1).- East Pittsburgh —Light opera hour. KFUO (545.1). St. Louis—Talk by Rev. Mr. Dietz. KFI (467). Los Angeles—Doings, seeing California. KOA (322.4). Denver —Dinner concert. WAHG (315.6). Richmond Hill —Quartet. WBAL (246). Baltimore —Talk by Hans Schuler. WCAE (461.3) Pittsburgh—Repertoire Company. WBZ 7333.3), Springfield— Aleppo Drum Corps. WCAB (263), San Antonio—Musto. WCCO (410.4). Minneapolis-3 V, Paul—University ol

HOUR -BYHOUR

WFBM Merchants Heat and Light Cos. 268 Meters Monthly, Feb. 22 C:oo—Sports anil stock market reports, counrtesy Indianapolis News. 6:39—Children’s Hour, courtesy Franklin Life Ins. Cos., Indianapolis Apency. 7:oo—Concert, Circle Theater. 8:00 & Buchaiwtn program. 9:oo—Firestone Corner program. 10:30—Gus Edwards’ Athletic Club Orchestra.

Minnesota program. WDAF (385.8), ' Kansas City—" Around the Town. ' . WEAK (4915). New York—Gypsies , also WJAIt. WOO. WWJ WSAI. WEEI WCAP. WGR i 319 <. Buffalo—Music I WHN <361 2). New York—Songs ! iioems, quarter WJR <5171. Pontiac— 1 b-ogram WJZ (454.3). New York I Philharmonic Orchestra. WLI'I i (3915), Philadelphia—Theater. WNYC ! 1520 1. New York—Glee Club. Sons ol St. Patrick WMAK 1265.0) Buffalo — i S A Musicaic \YOS (440.9). Jeffrr- i son Citv—Studio. WPG (299.8). Atlantic Cl tv—Concert orchestra. WRW | (273). Tarrytown—Varied entertainment solos WRY A 12501 Riclimona I V*.—Talk. Area Temple Shrine Band WSB (428.3). Atlanta—Orchestra. WSM | (282.81 Nashville—Music school. WTTC (475.9) Hartford — Banjo and | mandolin solos. 8:05 F. M.—KFAB (340.8). Lincoln Charter day celebration solos. 8:10 I*. M. —WBAL (248). Baltimore Soprano, pianist 8:30 F. M.—KOA (322.4). Denver—Sand ! man. WBZ 1333.3) Springfield—Radio 1 Movie Club WFAA (475.91. Dallas— ] Agricultural program WCAL (336.91 j Northfield. Minn.—St Olaf Concert 1 Band WJAD 1352.7). Waco. Texan Orchestra. popular songs. WSUI I (483.0), lowa City. lowa—Music. WTIC (476 9) Hartford—Dance. 8:45 P. M.—WMC (499.7). Memphis ' Music 9:00 I*. M.—KFKX (288.3). Hastings | Studio KOA <322.41 Denver—-Spainsn j Instructions KMA (252) Shenandoah | —Grady and Doc, trio. KSD (645.1), St. l.ouis—Scotch program. KTHS : (374 8). Hot Springs—Dance; Eastma" Eight. WAHG 1315.6) Richmond Hill I —Popular songs. orchestra WCCO | <4lO 41 Minneapolis St. Paul—Classical concert. WEAK (491.5 K New Y'ork — Opera. also WTAG. WSAI. WCAE I WOO. WJAR WCAP WGR (31?) I Ruffalo—Art** Club concert. WhEI (348.6). Boston—Orchestra: Marimba Baud. WJZ 1451.3). New York—Co > ffMto WIJT (394.51 Philadelphia— Dance. WOAW (526). Omaha —vocal solo* WOK (405.2) Newark—Violin Ist. reader, vocal. WOAN (282.8) | Lawrenoeherg. T> nn —Quartet and or- | chestra. WPG (299.8). Atlantic City—, Soprano, pianist 9:305 P. M.—KOA (322.4). Denver —Orchestra: KOA Orchestra KTHS 1374.8). Hot Springs—-String quartet talk. WJZ (454.3). New York—Orchestra WIJT < 31*4.5). Philadelphia— Vaudeville. WTIC (475.9) Hartlord— Symphonic Ensemble 10:()0 F. M.—KFI <467). Lo* Angeles— Screen Artist* Quartet. KGO (361,2) Oakland—Educational program. KOv i (322 4). Denver—Vocal lessons. KPO I (428 21. San Francisco—Morgan. KTIIS | (374.81. Hot Springs—-Music. WEAK (491.51. New York—Orchestra. WCAE' 1401.3). Pittsburgh—Midnight Songs - WIL (273) St Louis—Vaudeville WGR (319) Buffalo —Lopez Orchestra | WHN (301 2) New York—Orchestra WIJT (394 5). Philadelphia—Oncliestra ! WOO (508.2), Philadelphia—Dance | WOR (405.2). Newark—Orchestra | WSM <282.81 Nashville—Orchestra , tVTAM <389.4). Cleveland —Dance. io:30 P. !M.—KOA <322 4). Denver—Or chestra and staff artists. WHN (301 2) New York—Orchestra. WMCa i (341) New York—Orchestra. WJR (517). Pontiac —Jesters. 10:15 P. SI.—WSB (428.3). Atlanta Music. 11:00 P. SI. —KFI (407). Los Angeles— Slavonic music. KI.X (508.2). Oakland —Orchestra. KTHS (374.8). Hot Springs—Frolic. WAHG (315 0). Richmond Hill—Frolic. WHN (361.2). New York—-Orchestra. WHO (620). I>e* siolnes—l.ittie Symphonic Orchestra. WTAM 1389.4). Cleveland —Orcheslia 11:45 P. SI.—WDAF (365.61. Kansas City —NiKhthawk frolic. 12:00 M.—KFI (407). Los Anrclep Brother®. KNX (536.9). Hollywood— Orchestra. Kt O (428.3). San Franoiaco —-Orchestra. 5 MUSICIANS ON RADIO PROGRAM New Mortuary Will Give Entertainment Tonight. ! Five of (he best known Indian | qpolls musicians will “go on the air” tonight at the new Flanner & Buchanan mortuary chapel, which was dedicated Sunday afternoon with sacred services. A special radio program will be broadcast from the mortuary from 8 to 9 p. m. by Station WFBM, through the courtesy of the Merchants Heat and Light Company. Musicians who will participate In the programs will be Miry Traub Busch, Mrs. Roy N. Downs, George W. Kadel, Fred Newell'Morris, sdloists, and Mrs. Howard L. Clippinger, organist and director of music at the Meridian Street Methodist Episcopal Church. They are stars of rare ability and a special program of patriotic numbers will be given. MISSING FIREMAN DEAD Body of Hoosier, Who Fell From Cab, Found. 81l United Press CARMI, 111., Feb. 22.—A searching party at noon today recovered the body of Edgar Sailer, 21, Louisville and Nashville railroad firertian, front the Little Wabash river, one-half mile below the railroad bridge here. Sailer had been missing since last Thursday when he disappeared from the cab of his engine while the train was crossing the bridge here. Sailer lived near Mt. Vernon, Ind.

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POLICE ARREST THIRTY-TWO IN DRY LAW RAIDS Total of 217 Taken in Large ‘Nonsensational’ Cleanup. In spite of Federal liquor raids Thursday in which nineteen “hip pocket” bootleggers were arrested, police over the week-end found many evidences of liquor knv violations here and arrested thirty-two persons in raids. To total of 217 arrests were made on all charges In what Police Chief Claude F. Johnson called the “largest nonsensational clean-up in twelve years.” Washington’s birthday had some thing to do with the large arrest total, Johnson said. “I intend to have ijo sensational or spasmodic drives during by administration,” Johnson said. “The district officers know where the law violators reside and I expect them to keep the city clean. The weekend raids are made simply because holiday time is when people drink and otherwise violate the laws.” Eighteen women were among the

Tune-in Tonight! One of the finest musical programs ever broadcast, by Station \\ h BM will be put on the air at 8 o’clock from the chapel of our mortuary through the courtesy of the Merchants Heat and Light Company. The program will continue until 1) o’clock. Five of the finest and most prominent musicians of Indianapolis will lake part in the program. They will be Mary Traub Busch, Mrs. Roy N. Downs, (Jeorge W. Kadel, Fred Newell Morris, soloists, and Mrs. Howard L. Clippinger, organist. The new special-voiced Pilcher pipe organ will be played by 31 rs. Clippinger. If you have no radio, we will welcome you in the audience at our new mortuary, 23 West Fall Creek Blvd.. South Drive, where you will enjoy hearing these musicians. Flanner & Buchanan INCORPORATED Morticians

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217 arrested. Three youths also j were slated. Thirty-one persons were charged with intoxication, five with driving while intoxicated, four with keeping gaming houses, twenty-eight with gaming, and forty-eight with vagrancy. highwaytrFal IS CONSIDERED I Prosecutor Remy Hopes for Early Date. Trial of John D. Williams, State highway commission director, and Earl Crawford, commissioner, both charged with conspiracy to embezzle and grand larceny growing out of disposal of surplus war materials by the commission, probably will be bold this spring. Prosecutor William li. Remy said today. Williams and Crawford were indicted by the grand jury March 4, 1925, with Moses L, Goldberg and son. Victor, Junk dealers; William C. Whaley, employe of the Goldbergs, and George Bartley, former State highway garage superintendent. Whaley waa charged with grand larceny. NEGRO TO ADDRESS BAB William Pickens, New York, considered one of the best Negro speakers In the country, will deliver an address at the Lincoln meeting of the Indianapolis Bar Association Wednesday at the Indianapolis Athletic Club, James M. Ogden, presl dent, announced today.

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CHILD THEATER STAR ON RADIO CARD TONIGHT Bernadine McCarty, Local Girl. Will Give Program . on Air. Local radio fans will be given M treat tonight, when they will have (he opportunity of listening to liernadlne, nationally known child actress and radio star. Mies Bernadine McCarty, a local girl, haa been on the stage since tho age of 3 anil has been a headliner at most of the Keith houses in the country. Two years ago Bernadine appeared at the Circle Theater. Local radio fans have for the past year Iteen listening in on Bernadine as aha sings anil gives Impersonations of leading stars of the stage over stationa WLW, Clßcinoatl, and wXDf Now York. Hlie has appcarM at more than twenty-five radio staUons. Bernadine is only 13 years old, and because of her age Is not now a pear In g on tho stage. She will start to high school this year. She will appear over WFBM oil tho program of the Carr Tiro Com* I pany at 9 p. in.

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