Indianapolis Times, Volume 37, Number 258, Indianapolis, Marion County, 27 February 1926 — Page 2

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ICE MEN OF CITY BUSY IN WINTER TIME Summer Business Now Only Three-Fifths of Total. Unlike Red Grange, the Indianapolis ica man usually finds employment the year round, instead of only during the Palmy summer, months. Local dealers say the popular taste for cold drinks and for fresh meat and vegetables in the ice box has caused an unusual increase in ice sales during winter itxne. Three-Fifths in Sommer "Formerly we considered fourfifths of our ice business Was transacted in the six months of warm weather, but now sales statistics demote the summer to three-fifths,” said Henry L. Dithmer, Polar Ice and Fuel Company president. Increase in the number of apartment houses where ice is essential was ascribed by a number of dealers as responsible for its winter-time use. In addition, people are just getting the habit of using more ice, they said. Extra Employes While many extra persons are employed by the ice companies for the summer rush, the reliable employes j seldom want for jobs in the winter. Most local ice dealers also handle coal, and the versatile drivers and assistants turn from wrestling frozen water to tossing the black diamonds down the chutes. SENTENCEDJudge Collins .Metes Out Punishments in Criminal Court. Charles Pitts, 32. Alton, 111., was fined SIOO and costs and sentenced one to two years at the Indiana State Prison today by Criminal Judge James A. Collins for transporting liquor. John Meyer, also of Alton, arrested with Pitts, was discharged. Bruce V. Conger, 39. was sentenced one to five years at Indiana State prison for issuing fraudulant checks. James D. Carter, was fined $1 and costs and sentenced one year on the Indiana State Farm on a petit, larceny charge. Ward G. Murray, 46 Springfield, 111.,, was fined $1 and costs and sentenced one to eight years at the prison on a similar charge.

TALK FUND CAMPAIGN 1927 Community Organization Committee Has Meeting. Problems of the 1927 Community Fund campaign were discussed by the 1927 Campaign Plan Committee at the Indianapolis Athletic Club Friday. It was the first 1927 drive meeting. Members of the Fund 1927 Plan Committee are: A. E. Baker, chairmen: Carl S. Wagner, George Aitken, Edmund L. Peltier, William G. Praed, Roy Shields, Charles McNeil Burpee, Herman P. Lieber, Frank C. Jordan, C. Willis Adams, Dick Miller, Mrs. Russell Fortune, Mrs. Roy Palmer. Mrs. Hugh McGibeny, Mrs. Irwin Bertemiann. Mrs. Charles H. Smith, Mrs. John H. Phillips. Mrs. Thomas R. Kaokley. Mrs. Wolf Sussman, Mrs. William H. Coleman and Mrs. r. C. Reilly. CONTINUE MANDATE SUIT Hearing on Petition of SlianU 1 Appointee Delayed Until Monday. Hearing on a petition to mandate the board of safety to reinstate Emmett McCormick, 1036 S. East St., as a patrolman was continued today by Judge T. J. Moll until Monday. Part of the evidence was presented this morning by Patrick McCormick, brother and counsel for the ousted policeman, after Moll overruled and demurrer filed by Don Roberts, assistant city attorney. McCormick, a Shank administration appointee, was dismissed Jan. 4, when the board ruled it did not have sufficient funds. McCormick was appointed last October. Several city officials, and police officers appointed after McCormick’s dismissal were summoned to testify. McCormick was on the stand a short time. FOOTLIGHTS TO ROSES Roses will grow where the stage stars formerly stepped before the footlights. The municipal theater at Brookside Park will he razed to he replaced by a municipal rose garden, R. Walter Jarvis, parks superintendent, told city cabinet meeting today. Other flower gardens will be at Northwestern Ave. and Fall Creek, Delaware" St. and Fall Creek, and in Brightwood Park. Comfort stations in Garfield and Brookslde parks are a prospect this year, Jarvis said. SURGEON SEEKS S3OO Judge T. .T. Moll of Superior Court Five, Tuesday will hear a petition of Dr. Thomas B. Noble, surgeon, to recover S9OO judgment against Jesse D. Hamrick, attorney, for medical expenses rendered Hamrick hr the spring of 1918. Hamrick and his wife are to be arraigned in Criminal Court Monday on charges of arson and conspiracy to commit arson. Christian Science—New Generation INDIANAPOLIS BRANCH 1 of The Christian Science Parent Church of the New Generation Sunday Service 11 A. M.—" Lincoln Room ' <J4th floor) LINCOLN HOTEL Subject: “FORGIVENESS OE SINS” Sunday School for Children np to the are ■urteep ye are 9 ;40 a. m.. "Lincoln Room/ k This church (a not eon necfeii with the hrranination now known aa The First Bjweh o£ Christ, Scientist, fa Boston.

Voters’ League Speaker

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Miss Belle Slierwin

HOOSIER HILL FOLK HEAR ‘ HERESY ’ CASE

Bu United Press PALMYRA. Ind., Feb. 27.—Prac tically every man, woman and child in this quiet little town, situated high above the Ohio River in southeastern Indiana, flocked to the Church of Christ here today to hear the evidence against W. Clyde Martin. 40. teacher, farmer and athlete, charged with "conduct unbecoming a Christian.” Martin, who plays on the '‘Hoosier Schoolmaster” independent basketball team, operates a community theater and believes that a “clean mind and strong body are just as essential to Christianity as regular church going,” faces being “read out of the church” if convicted. The man who startled this community by backing a high school basketball, football and baseball team when he was high school principal, declares that regardless of the verdict of the “church court” he is going to carry on. Martin declares that he has done nothing to be ashamed of, and insists that it is better to have the socalled “rough necks” of a community associate with the “higherups” than it is to turn them out and force them to the vice dens of the big cities. Church officials contend that Martin is "too woridy to be a good Christian.” He declares that to be a good Christian a man or woman must not necessity deny himself every pleasure and allow his body to waste away* because of the lack of physical training. The community is about equally divided in its opinions. This ““trial court” is composed of one man selected by the church; one man selected by Martin and* one man selected by his accuser.

COMMUNIST IS GUILTY Faces Six Months’ Sentence on In(liana State Farm. Rn Vnitrd Prrsx EAST CHICAGO, Ind., Feb. 2?. William Simmons, alleged Chicago Communist leader, today faced a sentence of six months on the Indiana State farm and a fine of S2OO. He was found guilty in court here late yesterday by Judge Havran. It was charged he urged the crowd at a meeting here to tear down the United States flag. Births —(.iris— Kolia and Bell Lasley. 1133 Vanda man. Dwight and Elnis DeWitt. 314 E. North. William and Effle Etter, 1138 N. Sheffield. Herbert and Flora Jordan, hong Hospital Kenneth and Ellen Marsh, Long Hospital „ _ Walter and Hallle Hogman. Long Hospital. Howard and Margaret Griffin. Eons HoiWilliam and Elizabeth Grindle, 2011 E. Maryland. Frank and Henrietta Sims, city hospital. . . ~ Franklin and Anna Rutter, aiy hospital. Paul and Marsaret Miller, 3133 Brookville Rd. . „ Rain and Wilma Whittaker, 1310 E. New York. —Boys— Henry and Ethel Russell, 2822 N. Chester. Loon and Ethel Cooning. 905 N. Jefferson. Wayne and Hester McQueen. 1.645 E. Deloss. Frank and Amy Richardson. 525 S. New Jersey. Russell and Margaret Kress. 2044 N. Illinois. Harley and Elsie Updike. 1423 N. Gale. George and Virginia Irwin, 3102 E. Michigan. Johnny and Nora Hall, city hospital. Rullaud and Viola Paisely. city hospital. William and Eva Boyd, city hospital. - Chaunce.y and Evelyn Misner, city hospital. Lee and Mattie Felder, city hospital. Melvin and Gladys Raphe, city hospital. l.onis and Ella McMahon, city hospital. Martin and Catherine Hanley, 635 Coffey. Everett and Margaret Tharp. 1615 W. Michig-An. Deaths Patsy Jane Rogers, 4 months, 117 Berry, inanition. Christine Marcum. 2. 501 S. Alabama, broncho pneumonia. Margaret J. Green, 82. 1343 N. Gale, chronic myocarditis. Katherine Glover. 42, 3648 Graceland. pulmonary tuberculosis. William T. Dodd. 49, city hospital. Chronic interstitial nephritis. Clara R. Owens, 49. 3319 Park, streptococcic septicaemia. Infant Pool. 1 hour. 2126 School, premature birth. Harriet Durham. 53, Central Indiana hospital, toxic goitre. William E. Shilling. 81. 241 X. Hamilton. chronic nephritis. John Engleman. 45, city hospital, uremia. Telmon Posey, 45, city hospital, mitral insufficiency. Charles L.* Castle, 84. 138 Neal, carcinoma. Ruby Clark Hudson, 45, 1933 N. Alabama. carcinoma. John Cruzan. 00. Eastman hospital, lobar pneumonia. Amandus N. Grant, 77. Indiana Pythian Bldg., chronic myocarditis. Margaret Green. 6 months. 821 Coffey, broncho pneumonia. Mildred Esther Heaton. 17, Methodist hospital, peritonitis. Anna M. Butler. 85. city hospital, accidental. Nancy Augusta Fuilenwider. 75. 3427 E. Twenty-Fifth, acute dilatation of heart. Alien Margaret Durst. 45. 1844 Sugar Grwove. cerebral hemorrhage. Joseph H. Younce. 61), Central Indiana hospital, chronic interstitial nephritis. Anna T. Walton. 77. 1214 Hoyt, cerebral henvDrrhajrn. Adolph A. Ruth. 86. 814 B. Raymond, arteriosclerosis. Frank P. Galnouar, 66, Bt.,Vinoent hospital. lobar pneumonia. Ellen Reynolds Lunsford, 70. 2450 N. Pennsylvania, arteriosclerosis.

m M ° n ° I I s P e akers Lt__J who will address the seventh annual convention of the Indiana League of Women Voters here March 25, 26, 27 will be the national league president, Miss Belle Sherwin, Cleveland, v Ohlo, ( Miss Sherwin will speak at the banquet Thursday evening, March 25. Miss Sherwin is finishing her second. year as national president. She has been active In philanthropy, child welfare and public health agencies, community organizations, national war-time defense and woman suffrage. She has been Interested In the league’s “training for citizenship” and “efficiency in Government” programs. She is a graduate of Wellesley College.

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iV. Clyde Martin

Far and Near | GENEVA —Lithuania has appealed to the League of Nations to prevent hostilities between Lithuania and Poland. The border is likely to witness informal warfare according to the appeaL ROME —Roald Amundsen’B Italian dirigible will have its first trial today in preparation for a flight to the pole tentativelt set for April 21. NEW YORK—Counsel for the Countess of Cathcart has asked Secretary of Labor Davis to let the countess he arrested so she can appear in Federal Court on the writ of habeas corpus requiring explanation of why the immigration authorities have her in custody. WASHINGTON —’Hie long chain of liquor smuggling treaties, enlisting the support of foreign nations in making United States dry will be completed next week with the signing of the Cuban treaty. MOTHERS TO GIVE PLAY The Mothers’ Club of School 10, Thirteenth St. and Ashland Ave., will present “Feast of the Holy Innocents,” Wednesday night at the school. Those taking part are Mrs. L. P. Highley. president of the club; Mrk. D. Y. Byrkett, Mrs. J. D. Irwin, Mrs. Fannie Fisher and Mrs. John Houtz, Mrs. Letitia Schellschmidt will direct the play. NORWEGIAN CABINET QUITS 81l United I’rrrsn OSLO, Feb. 27. —The Norwegian cabinet resigned today following parliamentary criticism of its financial policy. Gone, but Not Forgotten Automobiles reported stolen to police belong to: Lucian .Tones. 2411 Martindale Ave.. Ford, from Indiana Ave. and Michigan St. Walter Hayden. 3.654 S. Delaware St., Chevrolet, 26-109, from 26 W. Georgia St. William Clark, 543 Highland Pi., Essex, 520-623, from Hosbrook St. and Virginia Avo. George, Eggleston, 217 E. Merrill St., Ford, from Maryland St. and Capitol Ave. Harry Schmidt, 1442 S. Harding St., Ford, 506-784, from Capitol Ave. and Market St. BACK HOME AGAIN Automobiles reported found by police belong to : Mrs. George Lewis, 639 East Dr., Woodruff Place, Huptnobile, found at 704 N. Capitol Ave. Taylor taxicab, found at FortySecond si. and College Ave., driver arrested for vehicle taking.

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

DANGER CITED IF SHOALS IS LEASED BY U.S. Federal Government Could Not Protect Public From High Rates. Times Washington Bureau. IJU/ Sew York Avenue. WASHINGTON, Feb. 27.—Let the Muscle Shun Is power plant be leased to some private company and the Federal Government would-be- powerless to protect the people from any extortionate retail electric rates that might bo demanded. That was admitted by O. O. Sherrill, Federal Power Commission secretary, testifying before the Senate Agriculture Committee In the hearing on four bills providing for Government operation of tha SU>O,OOO,000 Alabama project. Current Merged Merrill Indicated this situation: The cheap electricity gonoruJed at Muscle Shoals, costing in production about 1-5 of a cent a kilowatt hour, would be merged on t!i lessee's distribution lines with more costly electricity generated elsewhere. As delivered to homes and factories there would be no means of distinguishing the separate currents. To regulate tho retail charge for the Muscle Shoals electricity and power, the Government would have to regulate the retails charge for all electricity sold by the lessee*, no matter where or how generated. Merrill's testimony raised before the committee the interesting question of what would happen if the Alabama Power Company happened to secure the proposed fifty-year lease on Muscle Shoals. This com pany is one of the strongest power companies seeking tho lease. It already owns a great hydroelectric plant on the Tallapoosa river, near Muscle Shoals, with an installed 175,000 horsepower capacity. little Benefit i I Electricity can be generated at tho Tallapoosa plant practically as cheaply as at Muscle Shoals. Alabama consumers, how r ever, are getting only little benefit from this cheap generation, due partly to the fact that the Tallapoosa power is merged on the distribution lines with more costly power generated elsewhere. Home consumers in Anniston, Gadsen, Selma and Tuscaloosa, Ala., all served directly by the Alabama Power Company, are paying a maximum rate of 10 cents a kilowatt hour. General manufacturers in the region are paying a maximum rate of 3 cents per kilowatt hour plus S2O a year extra per kilowatt of “demand.” On the other hand, small factories in California are being served by the Los Angeles city system at a maximum power rate of 1.77 cents per kilowatt hour, and there is no extra “demand” charge. APPEALS ARE STARTED Cases of Two Daniel Case Defendants, in Jail, to Go II ghee. Moves to appeal the cases of Sidney and Isidore Multin of St. Louis, convicted recently in Federal Court here in the Jack Daniel liquor conspiracy case, and serving short Marion County jail sentences, were started today by Morris Multin, a brother, also convicted and recently released from the Federal penitentiary at Lea.venworth. Morris Multin was released after the United States Supreme Court ruled that bail might be provided for the release of eleven of the men, while appeals are pending. Federal Court refused to release the men on bond from the jail. WOMEN TcTcOME HERE Nation-Wide Flivver Campaign to Tour Indiana. Bit Times Special WASHINGTON, Feb. ST.—lndianapolis and Terre Haute will be visited by Women's Party officials in a nation-wide “flivver campaign” to urge election of properly qualified women to office. The “flivver campaigners,” Miss Mabel Vernon of Wilmington, Del., a member of the national council of the party, and Miss Margaret Whittemore, party vice president, will leave Detroit, Mich., March 1. They plan to speak in Indianapolis March 3, and Terre Haute March 5. They will drive across the continent to San Francisco and back again to Philadelphia.

LOYALTY TO PAGE IS SHOWN AT GAME Butler Students Roar Approval of Coach. Who Has Resigned—Yell Lea der Pays Tribute.

Butler University students at the Wabash-Butler basketball game at the State fairground Friday night voiced their loyalty to “Pat” Page, coach, who has said he will resign following reported disagreement with university trustees. Students roared their approval when Tommy Smith, yell leader, made this statement through the megaphone: “What was Butler a little more than five years ago? It. was a good old school with a sound educational system, but comparatively few studertts then realized the extent of its educational facilities. There was not the stimulus to attract Indiana high school students to Butler. “Then Pat came along. He was the stimulus. His success with But-

SECONO CHURCH OF CHRIST, SCIENTIST LESSON SERMON CHRIST JESUS Delaware at Twelltn Si. v, SUNDAY SERVICE 11 A. M AND 8 P. M TESTIMONIAL MEETING Wednesday evening at 8 o'clock FREE READING ROOM 810 Continental Bank Bldg. 17 N Meridian. THE PUBLIC .IB corfllallv invited to attend these service* and to ns* tha reading room*. SUNDAY SCHOOL FOR CHILDREN UNDER 20 YEARS. Th)s church is a branch of ' T$i B Mother Church Th* First Church Os Christ Mertlst. In Boston. MagSßcharett*

Ryan to Oppose Robinson

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Oswald Ryan, Anderson attorney, and prominent in national affair* of the American I<eginn, lias announced his candidacy for the Republican nomination for I nlted Htates Senator to oppose Senator Arthur R. Robinson. Ryan said lie would make an extensive campaign.

ORDER AGAINST AUDITOR SOUGHT Hearing on Bond Issues Petition Monday. Judge Clinton H. Givan of Superior Court Four today set Monday to hear a petition for an injunction to restrain Harry Dunn, county auditor, from certifying a remonstrance to the State tax board against the proposed bond issue of the city and county totaling $123,000 for the improvement of Baltimore and Hillside Aves. from Thirty-Fourth St. to Rloyd Ave. The remonstrance was filed by the Indiana Taxpayers’ Association. 'lTie injunction suit was filed by forty-nine übutting property owners. The petition set out the improvement was necessary and the camtract awarded was satisfactory to taxpayers. STEPHENSON WINS OUT 7 Demurrer to Support Complaint Informally Sustained. A demurrer filed for D. C. Stephenson, serving a life sentence in Indiana Stato l'rison for the death of Miss Madge Oberholtzer, to a complaint tor approximately $9,000 support money asked by Mrs. Nettie Stephenson Brehm, alleged former wife of Stephenson’s, has been informally sustained by Judge James A. Leathers of Superior Court One. | Mrs. Brehm claimed the money for | her • daughter, Florence Catherine Stephenson. Judge Leathers ruled the action 1 could not be brought by the two persons. He said each should file separate suits. Judge leathers granted Floyd Mattice, attorney for Mrs. Brehm, several days to decide what actipn he would take. MARJORIE IS HAPPY Wife Wlio Named Actress Reconciled With Husband. Bit United Press NEW YORK, Fob. 27.—Marjorie Rambcau, actress, named as a corespondent In a divorce suit filed by Mrs. William K. Manton, was overjoyed today. After a jury which heard detectives declare they found Manton, a cueist, with Marjorie, clad in a nightgown without straps, had retired to return a verdict, Mr. and Mrs. Manton became reconciled. The jury was called back and discharged. HOOSIER HARPIST WINS Given $15,000 Verdict for Fall at Stratford Theater. Bit United Press CHICAGO, Feb. 27. —Miss Garnett Arrick, 28. Lognnsport (Ind.) musician. has been awarded a $15,500 damage verdict against the United Theaters Corporation. Miss Arrick fell through a trap door at the Stratford Theater In 1921, fracturing her arm. She has been unable to play her harp since.

ier athletics on the gridiron, the hardwood, the diamond find the cinders has made all Indiana sit up and take notice, and he gave to Butler a Nation-wide reputation. B-U-T-L-E-R, because of Pat’s efforts, has been flashed from coast to coast on several occasions. He attracted the students to Butler, where they have had an opportunity to enjoy the splendid courses offered by Dr. Robert Alev and the capable f|culty. “We love our school, our faculty and our coach. We do not want to part with any of them. We appreciate what each has contributed to make Butler what it is today. It seems fitting at this time to show Indianapolis what we think of Pat, one of the outstanding coaches in the country. Are we for him?” Students “raised the roof.”

RADIO S (All Central Standard Time)

Today’s Best

Conuriaht. 19t6. ha United Pres* WEEL Boston (389 M), 8:10 P. M„ EST—Boston symphony orchestra. WRC. Washington (469 M), 9 Pc M., EST —Washington U. concert. WGY. Schenectady (380 M), 8:15 P. M.. EST —Intercollegiate night. KSD, St. Louis (545 M), 8:30 P. M., C 8T —St. Louis symphony orchestra. WOAW, Omaha (526 M). 11 P- M., CST —Organ Jubilee. WGN, Chicago (303.8 M). 10:15 P, M.. CST —Radio playshop. WEOI. Ames (270 M), 7 P. M., CST —Basketball. Washington vs. Amos. WSIU, lowa City (378.1 M), 7 P. M., CST —Basketball, Chicago vs, lowa. WLBL, Evans Point (278 M), 10 p. M., CST —Enemies of sleep. WDAF. Kansas City (366'1> M), 11:45 P. M . CST—Frolic. Radio Programs B: burVh-itofd DK \lio <m s<VkX KaH ' ( KFA H (3408). Lincoln—Dinner concert. WBZ (3338). Si'ringfleld—Little symphony: ensemble. WCAE ( 461 81. Pittsburgh —Dinner concert. W 1 I Cllrt.a). lb*)-> delphla—Concert orchestra WON (302.8). Chicago—Skeezix time WGV (379 5). SehnictiMl.v —Dinner program WTIC (475.9 t. Hartford—Sktnney and calif, dinner concert. 5:45 P. M. —WOC (483.6). Davenport Chime*. WPG (299.8) Atlantic City— Dinner music; organ. 6:90 P. H.-KMA (252). Shenandoah Stone* popular music. KJW ih.jo.S Chicago-—Dinner mu ale. IVJBAI , 1,.,.9>. Ft. Worth—Dinner music. WDA* (385.6). Kansas City—School of the Air. WEAK (491.51. New Sork—Quar tet. WENH (2661. Chicago—Dinner concert. WFI 1394.5). Philadelphia— Dance. WHT i4‘JO) Chicago—-Orsan vocal. WIP (508.2) Phlladelxihrr~ t'nele Win songs. W’MAQ (44 7.. > I Chicago—Organ. WMCA (•141b Nca York—Orchestra. WOAW (546). Omul" 1 —Orchest-a: soloists. MSB 14.8.0> Atlnata —Snndsy school lesson 6:15 P. M.—WBZ (333.31. Springfield Income tax problem*: readings, wvco (410 1) Minneapolis St. lain —Orchestra. WRAP (491.5) New JorkMring trio: baritone. WKL i tns.ol Washington—Bible talk, :30 P. VI.—WCAZ - *f> A b WUsburgh - Sunshuie girl Wl" AA 1 4 —Orchestra. WGBS • 315.6 b Ne* York—Ori-h'-stra WON (30,6). Chlaogo—Dinner concert old tune songs WLIT (394 51 Philadelphia—-Concert orchestra. WMAh (-Ou.fl | f l i* nal LJrT Childrens hour WMAQ <447.;*>. Cl "ago—Banjo club WOO '•>(■* ~\.! 1,1 adelplna—Dinner muic. W'C [*■} '] Davcnnort —Sandman. WOR <4o.>_Newark —Collegians W RC ( Washington Pan-American ronrcrl. u-RXY (258.5), New lurk —Orchestra WBM (262.8). Nashville—Orchestra.

Silent Today Central— KFDM, KSO. KFKX, WJAD, WCBi), WHO, WHB, KFUO. I.astern —WCAU, WEBJ, V OR, WHAM, WOO, WWJ, WJAR, WTAG, IMIS, WCAP. Far West —CFAC, KLX, KOAC, KWSC.

WDAF (491.5). New \ork— Museum talk. WKBH (370.2). CMca*<’rrJ?rchestra. Sunday school. WFI ..94.6 b Philadelphia—Program WII < .>oh--’ ■ Philadelphia— bp-Tti! corner, talk. WJZ (454 3) New i ork —Radio novel, ao--0:15 It M.—WBZ (333.3). burins held 7 tra specialist, theater. KDKA (309.1 b East Pittsburgh—Farm program. KJ NS i *J63 Shenandoah —lUnwathn and Hum lin. Kan. KYVV < 585.4 . Chciago -- Unci* Boh. W B6R 'lrt3> Maten Island —Violin, scietn-e items. VS BAP (4,0.1". Ft. Worth —Sunday school lesson. WE AO <293.91 Columbus. Ohio—Basketball. Ohio state vs Northwestern prauo WLIB (302.8). Chicago—Dinner concert WLS (344.0 b Chicago Lullaby time. Ford and Glenn, W >IBB i 250) Chicago—Artists. senu-Claeslcnl. VVMAK (265.01. Buffalo —Music. W Ml A (341). New- York- Events, barytone. WOAW 1526), Omaha —After dinner ..our. WOR 14116.2). Newark —Quartet. WPG < 299.8 b Atlantic City—-Sports, basketball. WOI (27(1). Amu*. lowa—Basketball. Washington vs. Ames WQ.T (447.5). Chicago—Concert. dance. WORD (275). Batavia —Concert. WSM (252.8) Nashville—Bedtime story. WTAM (389 41 Cleveland —Orchestra. WTIC (475 91 Hartford —Sunday school. 7:10 P. M. —WEEI (348.6). Boston—Boston Symphony. ... ... 7:15 r. M.—WEAF (491.5 b New ork— Violinist, pianist, voice. WMC (199.7 b Memphis—Bedtime stories. WOR (405.2) Newark —Review. concert. WPG (299.8), Atlantic City—Studio. WCAE (461.3). Pittsburgh—Youngstown Artists. WGY 1279.6). Schencctadv—lntercollegiate Night. 7:30 P. M.—KDKA (309 11. East Pillsburgh—Band KPRC (296 0), Houston —Bible class. PWX (4UtO. Havana— Studio. WEAF- (491.51. Ne-.v York "Hamlet.' WGBS (316.6). New York—- " Philosopher." Pieetrum Trio. WHAS (399.8) Louisville —Orchestra, tenor. WTP (508.2). Pldadrlphia—Basketball. Pennsylvania vs. Columbia. WJI (454.3) New York—“ Congress.” WLS (344 6). Chicago—National barn damn. WSITI (483.61. lowa City—Basketball. Chicago vs. lowa. WTIC (475.91, Hartford—Violin. 7:40 P .M.—WRC (468.6). Washington— Zoo talk. *:45 P. H.—WHT (400). Chicago—Musical feature, ci^nce.

Dancing 7:3O—WHAS, WLS. 8:00—WBBM, WJR. WSM. B:3O—WFAA. B:OO— KTHS, WEBH, WMBB. 6:3O—WBBM. WRC. 10:00—PWX, WBCN, WQJ. 10 : 30—WHT, WOAW. 11:00 —KFNF, WEBH. 11:43—WDAF. 12:00—KGO, KPO.

8:00 P. VI.—KPDC (206 9). Houston Frank Tilton, pianist. WBBM (22(5) Chicago—Music. WCCO (416.4). Min nripolis-St. Paul "Philosophic*. WEN'R (266). Chicago— l’onu Inr program- pioneers. WGBS <310.6b New York—String trio: vocal WGN ♦302.8). Chicago—Music. WGES (250) Oal. Park—Organ: orchestra; vocal WJTD (370.2). Mooseheart —Special hour. WJR 1517). Pontiac—Sercnaricrs; roloists. WJZ (454.31. New York— Princeton game. WMAQ (447.6). Chicago—Pratt and Daw WMCA (341), New York—Music: violin, tenor. WPG (299.81. Atlantic City—Concert: orchestra. WRC (468.5). Washington George Washington University concert WSB (428.3). Atlanta—Entertainment WSM (282.8). Nashville—Barn dance program (lour hour*). WTAM (389.4) Cleveland —Novelty program. WTIC (475.9). Hartford—Entertainer*. 8:05 P. M. —KFAB (340.8), Lincoln Farm talks. 8:15 P. M.—WBZ (333.3). Soringfleld Vocal: piano. WCCO (416.4). Minneapolis St. Paul—Music. WOR (405.2) Newark—Musiesle. 8:30 P. M.—KFAB (340.8). Lincoln

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Musicals. KSD (545.1). St. Louia St. Louis Symphony. fiVW <535.4 >, Chicago—Congress classic. WCAL (.'Ultbpl. North field—Music. WF.AF (491.5) Now York—Musical comedy baritone. WFAA (475.91. Dallas—-Mu-sic. WMAQ (447.5) Chicago—Photo logue. "England. WMC (499.7) Memphis—“ Aida. ' WOAI (394.7). San Antonio —Vocal solos; trio. 8:45 P. M.—WBZ (333.3 b Springfield M ass.—Orchestra. 9:00 P. M.—KFRTI (490.7 b Columbia Mo—Mush-. KTIIS (374.8). Hot Springs—Orchestra WEBH (370.21 Chicago—Dance; songs: Instrumental WEAF (49151, New York --Orchestra WOHS 1315.6) New York—Movie broadcast. WJAZ (322 4 b Chicago Dance: Opr)i Club. WEEI (348 6) Boston —Lucerne Girls’ Quintet. WjR (517), Pontiac—Orelu-stra. WJZ (454.3) New York—Concert quartet WMAQ (447 51. Chicago—Theater revue. WMBB 1260). Chicago—Orches tra: popular program. WMCA (341), New York—Soprano; readings WOAW (528•. Omaha —Music. WORD (275), Batavia—Re dings; Bible lecture. WOC (483.6) Davenport—Kewanee (III.) Artists. WPG (299.8). Atlantic CityDance. HKKO (285.6), Lansing— Dance. WTIC (475.9). RartlorU— Dance. 9:05 P. M.—VIP (608.2). Philadelphia— Dance. F 9:10 P. M.—WOR (405.2). Newark—“ Sea Lure.” 9:30 P. M,—KTTI3 (374.8). Hot Springs —Phantom voice, contralto. WRAP (4759), It. Vtorth—'The Sunflower Girl." WBBM (226). Chicago—Oreti. s tra, populur program. WHT l 4001. Chicago Entertainers. singers. WJZ (454.3) New YORK—Daisy. Wi.BS (315.6) New- York—Orchestra. WOR (405.2 b Newark Music. WRC (468.5). Washington—Saturday Night*:4B P. M,—KTHS (374.8). Hot Spring* —Dame. to P. M.—KFI (467). Los Angeles Quartet. KPO (428 3). San Francisco— Atillerv Band KPSN 1315 6). Pasadena—Tonrert. KGO (361 2). Oakland —Sports review. KNX (336.91. Hollywood—Feature program KOA (322.4) Denver—Orchestra. PWX (4001, Havana—Orchestra. WBCN r.'Oti). Chicago .(hz* Jamboree WEAF (491.5), New York—Lopez Orchestra WGN (302.8). Chicago—Sal i and Henry, old songs varied music WJJD 1070.91 Moochfnrt —Feature hour. WPG (299 8). Atlantic City—Elks Home dame orchestra WMCA (341 l New York—Orchestra. WOK (217.3), Chicago—Varied program dim e. WQJ 1447.6). Chicago— Radio artists, orchestra. 10:05 I’. M.—lyi 'O 141(14) MinncapotlsSt Paul—On h'-rtra. WIP (508.2) Philadelphia—Oi gun. 10:11) I’. M.—KGO (361.2). Oakland Sahut'on Armv Band, soloists 10:30 l> M —WHT (4001, Chicago—Orchestra. K.IR (384.4). Seattle—Studio. WJR (517), Pontiac—Jesters. WOAW (526). Omaha—Orchestra.

Concert Music 7;OO—KSD. KFNF. 7:3O—KDKA. WEAF. B:OO—WJZ. WRC. B:3O—KSD. WMC. 9:OO—WEEf. WORD. 9:3O—WRAP, WHT, WOR. 10:00—KFI, KPO. KGO.

10:15 P. M. —WSB (428.3). Atlanta Red Head Club 11:00 I’. M.—KFI (367', Log Angeles Program also KPO KpRO (296). Houston—Popular program. KFNF (266) Shenandoah—Old-time fiddling. KPSN (815.61, Pasadena—Dance. KGW (491.5) Portland —Dance. KYW (536.4). Chicago—Congrcsa Carnival WAHG (315.6) Richmond Hill -Concert orchestra WBBM (226). Chicago —Dance; popular program. WEBH 0170 21. Chicago—Orchestra: gongs: readings WGEs (2501. Oak Park Organ: tenor: features WFAA (175 9) Dallas—Orchestra WLIB (302.8). Chicago—Dame: popular program. WLS (344.6) Chicago—Ford and Glenr.: organ. WMCA (341). New York—Pro gram. WOC (483.6), Davenport—Or ehestra: vocal WOAW (526). Omahj —Organ. 11:15 r. '1. —WBCN (268). Chicago King Statin’* Court 11:30 P. M. —KOA (322.4). Denver—Orchestra. 11:45 P. M.-WDAF (365 6) Kansas City —Nightha- U frolic. 12:00 M.— KFI '467 I. Los Angeles Radio Club. KFAR (840.8 b Lincoln — Orchestra KNX (336.91. Hollywood— Orchestra KGO (361 2). Oakland Serenadera KPO (428 3). San Fran cisco—Ori he* tea WJJD (370.5) Mooseheart—Popular program WENH (2661. Chicago—Midnight frolic; pioneers. WHT (400). Chicago—Your Hour League: Pat Barnes Sunday’s Best Copnrioht. 19i$, bn f nitrd Press WEAK, Hnd Honk Up. ‘to Stations) 9:15 J’. M.. EST —London Btrlng quartet. AV.IJC, New York (454 M). 8 T. M., EST—Orchestra and soloists, under direction of H tRO Relsenffeld. WHO, Dos Moines (526 M). 11 P. M. P CST —WHO little symphony. WWJ. Detroit (353 M). 4 P. M„ EST —Organ recital. AYEAF, New /York (492 M), and WEEI, WCAE, WTAO, and WflAI, 4 P. M„ EST—Dr. S. Parkes Cadman’s conference. WEBH. Ohicflgjo (370 M). 5 P. M., CST —Twilight mnsicale. AAHIAD. Milwaukee (275 MI. 3:15 P. M.. CST—Turnverein symphony orchestra. AVJ.TD, Mooseheart (370 fit), 7:45 A. M. t CST—Catholic services. KFN'F, Shenandoah (263 M), 3 P. M.. CST —Swedish mission. WGN, Chicago (303 M). 10 P. M.. CST —Sam and Henry. St NDAY. FF.B. 28 7:45 A. >I.—WJJD (370.2). Mooseheart— Catholic service*. 9:40 \. 11.—W.IJD (370 2). Mooseheart— Protestant services. 9:57 A. lI.—WHAS (399.8). Louisville—l Organ. 10:00 A. M.—KDKA (309.1), East Pittsburgh—Services. WW.I (352.7 b D>trott—st. Paul's Episcopal. WHAS (399.8). Louisville —Christian church. 11:45 A. lI.—WGN (302 81. Chicago— Theater. 1:00 P. M.—WWJ (362.7), Detroit Orchestra. 3:00 r .VI.—KDKA (309.1 b East Pittsburgh—Org,in; vespers. WGN (302.8). Chicago—Chicago Philharmonic Orchestra. 4:90 r. M.—WGN (302.8). Chicago— Muelc. j (Use it on Welsh Rarebitj LEA & PERRINS’ I k SAUCE y Automobile Insurance Assn. HOUF OFFICB—INDIANAPOLIS PHONE RILEY 1301 Broader Protection at Low Cost!

I'KB. 27, lU2b

WFBM Mrrrliunl.s Ileal and IJcht Company. 268 Meters. ' Saturday, Fch. 27, Silent Sunday, Feb. 28 10:45 Services Unitarian Church. 2:oo—Services Cadlo Tabernacle. 4:4s —Veaper Services Second Presbyterian Church. s:4s—Oruan Recital. Charles Hansen. 7:3o—Services First rresbyterlu.ii Church.

4:30 P. VI. - WHAS (399 8). Loulsvlll* - Choral service, Imy*' choir. 5:09 P. Vl. KFRi; 1499 71 Columhl*. Vln - V espt-r services, WKBH (3;n7i. Chii-ago Musicale, WOtt i Mil ill .let lerson City. Mo. VesiM-r* \V(|N (J 102.81, Cnloago - Old (ime song*. WGKS (•.’■>((l Oak Park Ihhle s-Tiool. Woo 1,5(18.21. Ptnliidelpln i organ. WSB (428.3 b Atlanta—Saurnd 5:30 P. VI. KDKA (3H9 I I Fast Pitt*liurgli Dinner ,-om-rrt WBAI. (246', Baltimore —(.'o inert WCAE (4613*. Pittsburgh- Orchestra. WIIT 4OO >. Chii-ago Vouiik people* i-nundl: ve|H*r - WJZ ( 1.51 .kv New N ork M ulo VVI.IT (3915). Phlliulelphl.i—Organ 6:00 I*. VI.—WBZ (33:1.31, Springfield - On liewtra uF. IK 189 I). ('level uid • Theater WFAA (475 10 Pallas Radio Bible el are WLS (311.(0 Clih-ago Prelude WLIT (391 si. Phlladi-lplila— Com-crt. WOAW 15’.’ll' Omaha Blbl* study period. WOK 1217.3i ('liieago Dam-e. theater: *ojoi*l* IV REO (28.,.>1 Lansing —Central M F Chureh. 6:15 l‘. VI. -KSD (345 11. Si Loul* Concert nrehestra WC* (.>l7). Pontiac —Service*; organ. 6:20 P. VI.—WEAK (491.51 New York Theater gang: also WEEI, WvAP. WWJ WCAE WJAR. WCAE. WCCO i till 4). Minneupolls St. Paul—SdonUst servit-e.

Silent Sunday Central -CNRW. KFKX, KFMQ, WMAQ, WMC. WIL, WOU WJIAB, KM A. KHO. Eastern -CNRO, CNRT, CNRA. CNRM, U HIM. WAHG, WIIAZ, WR4 ’. TIM WHAM, WIAO) WJR, WON. WNYC, WRVA. Far West—KFOA, KI.X. KWSC, CNRU, CNRY. CNIIE.

11-30 I’. Vl. KI-’NF l"C,l' Sherandoi.h - Golden Rule Cin-to. KLDS (141). In-dopr-udelu ■—Veper wrvieoa. Will (10(1). Clili-likia —Tabernacle concert Paul Rader WLG (.'III 6). Chicago— Little Brown Church, choir organ. Woo (508.21. Philadelphia Services. IV 00 (483.61 Daviiporl— Service* (1;45 P. Vl. WEAR (.".39 4 • Cleveland - Fireside hour WGK (.110). Burtalo—r\ Ices 7 I’. VI.—KYW (535 1). Chicago-—Sunday Evening Club IVBZ <3.93 31 Spring field- -Talk -Pah-line* New Mon-age* WEBH '370 21. Chicago- Selected art:ts WGN (39" 8) Chicago—r-Muaic. ohl-ttnic mug* WJAZ |32" l•. Chicago —Symphony Orchestra. WnRD |273). Ilatnvia Concert trio, evensong WRW (273). Tiurvlown— Orchestra. 7:15 P. Vl. W.IZ (454.3 b New York— Musical-. WGY (379.5). Schenectady— Music. . T:3<) P. VI.—KFNF <2fl2b Shenandoah Christian Church. Kfi>m inln.Sb Beaumont—-Service*. WEAR (389.1). Cleveland—Organ. WFAA (475.1)1, Dallae—Fir-t M. E. Church. WHO (526), lies Moines—Trio, oprano. WOS (440.9), Jefferson City -Christian Church. WSB (428.3). Atlanta—Services. 7:49 P. VI.—WMBB (259). Chicago Science servi'Si*. > 8 P. Vl. WBBM (226). Chicago—Vfteal. dance, male quartet WCBI) (344.6), Zion 111 - Quartet. Zion choir, orches ira WCAU (2781. Philadelphia—Potash aid Perlmiltter. WPG (299 8). Allan tic City—Concert orchestra WQ.f (447.5). Chicago—Sky lark*, vocal and imdnimcnt.il 8:15 I'. VI.—WEAF (401.6). New York— V.olintet ,11111 nlanlsf; also WCAE. WGR. WJAR, KSD WKVR WTAG, WWJ, WCAP. WEEI, WOC. WCCO. WSAI, WGN, Wou. 8:30 P. VI.—WFAA (475.9). Dallas Singer*. 8:10 I-. VI.—KOA .(377.4). Dcnvir—S. rv lee*. 0:00 I*. VI.—KTMS (371.8). Hot Sprln** —Classic hour WMBB (750). Chicago —Orchestra: popular. WOAN (287 8b Law rem-eburg—Sacred songs WO AVv (526). Omaha—Chanel servb-e*. WORD (275 b Batavia —Trio: service*. WPG (290.8). Atlantic City- -Organ. 0:15 P. VI KUO (515.1), Si Louis--J Lecture KIDS (ill). tudepcmlcmci Mo- Sermon -oprano (".an W( Ail 1278) Phiiadclpnia Surprise raortet. WON (302.8) ( In-ago -Musical program: Sam an>l Henry. WSUI itSllil' lowa City, lowa Familiar hymn* 0:30 P. VI. -KGO (361 I. Oakland Evening seriicr*. 'KYW (535,41. Chi cage—classical concert WF.NR (766'. Chicago-—Dance; vocal- instrumental WHT iHHIi. Chicago— Ran nest program 9:15 P. VI. WHN - ilfll ’ > Ni Ypr Qri'hestra; cnlcrtalner*. WOCO (483 6) Dai ritporl—Si mnhony orcliestr* 10:00 p. V|. KTIIS (37)81. Hot Spring - —Special frolic; Bend Ford. KFI 14671. Inn Atiarlc*-- ■ "lasMc hour WKRC < 172.3). Cincinnati —Vocal and instrumental. 10:30 l>. M. -WIIT I|00). Chicago Back Homo hour, WHN (361.2). New York—Orchestra ; cnlcrtalner*. 11:00 P Vl. KFI i 16; ) lai* Angela*.--. Band KNX (336 91. Hollywood—Program . WHAP (47510. Ft Worth— Popular music. WOES 1750). Oak p ar k—Organ: snored and classical. 11:30 P. VI.—KFI (467). Ln Angele*— ()rche*tr soloist. , 12:00 VI.—WBBM (226). Chicago—Nutty Club: on-hislra.

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