Indianapolis Times, Volume 37, Number 264, Indianapolis, Marion County, 6 March 1926 — Page 2

PAGE 2

GERRYMANDER OF PRECINCTS SAID TO BE ON Democratic Leader Charges Changes Are Not Announced. County commissioners, stimulated by the George V. Coffin Republican party faction, are gerrymandering voting precincts and delaying announcement .of the new precinct boundaries to halt opposition of hostile Republicans and the formation of a Democratic organization. That was the charge today of Hendricks Kenworthy, Democratic Ninth ward chairman, who carried his ward most heavily Democratic in the last municipal election. Kenworthy said he had asked the commissi oers to give him an outline of the new precincts, but had been put off. He said he fears the commissioners will delay announcement for political purposes. Meanwhile, a back-to-the-precinet movement is under way in Democratic circles. The chieftains who have been at staff headqparters will go to the front-line trenches, on the theory the precinct is the real service center. Russell J. Ryan, county chairman; Joseph P. Rolies, secretary; Charles Wei liver, who directed circulation of the petition to nominate Evans Woollen for the senatorial short term; Humphrey Harrington, registration board member, and Kenworthy all are candidates for committeeman in their voting precincts.

PROTEST MADE TO VONNEGDT (Continued From Page 1) consider bids for School 78 construction, was started at 10:30. All board members were there. Emsley Johnson, spokesman for the 200 protesters, said he was speaking as a patron of the school and with no nnselfish view in mind. " “The primary consideration is the fact that more children can be accommodated by locating the school at Thirty-Fourth St., than at the other site,” Johnson said. “The Thirty-Fourth St. location affords adequate facilities for a building large enough. There Is no need for an athletic field especially in the such congested district. This would) be all right if the building were erected in an outlying section. Three-Fourths of Patrons “We came here to let you know what we wanted, which is a building on that site. I am appealing in behalf of three-fourths of the Shortridge patrons.” Vonnegut then said Fthat he guessed “that's all there was to be said.” “We'd like to hear from you,” Johnson said. “I have nothing to say,” said Vonnegut. Kern said; “Dive them a chance (o say what they want to, so they can’t say they haven't been heard.” William Bosson, attorney, said that the residents in deciding to petition the board to give further consideration to their moves to relocate the school, had believed the board would welcome comment. “ I am making no apologies for my presence here, gentlemen,” Bosson said. “I come heie on my eonstltntional rights as a citizen. Von are the representatives of the people of this good city. You have a right to consider and criticize anything they might ooer, and we have a right, to present things for your consideration. “We have a right to know your reasons for your action.” Applause and cheers greeted his last statement. Bosson said he did not think the question of building the school was one of location or costs, but of best advantage to the citizens. He then quoted from the analysis by The Times of the situation and a Times article on the prevailing conditions at Benjamin Ilarrlson school where Shortridge , freshmen are housed in conditions creating a fire hazard. Congested Conditions Boason pointed out that with the school at Forty-Sixth St., along with the elementary school on an opposite corner, conditions will be congested. “Do you want to take the responsibility as school board members of telling parents tliat on •Jan. 1, 1929, their children will have to be distributed to other schools in Indianapolis in order to obtain an education which they Iwve a perfect right to?” Bosson asked. Bosson referred to the possibility that Shortridge will be without a home after Jan. 1, 1929, if the new building is not. completed by then. The present building has been sold and must be vacated by that time. Johnson then asked the board again to give the patrons some idea of thsir future plans. “I’ll give them my views In the papers in a. few days,” Vonnegut said. ‘"Then we might as well go to the courts,” Johnson said. “Go ahead If you want to,” Vonnegut said. Minority member Johnson then made the motion to rescind all ac-

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KIEFER IS CANDIDATE Candidacy for ,Justice of Center Township Is Announced, Announcement was made today that Douis L. Kiefer, 431 N. Sherman Dr., will be a candidate for the Republican nomination for justice of peace in Center Township in the May primary. Kiefer was elected a justice in 1914 and 1918. He is a member of the Masonic Lodge, Odd Fellows, K. of P. and Modem Woodmen. For a number of years he served as Republican Tenth ward chairman. tion and tafcb no further moves until at least March 24, when the site is to go on sale. The motion was defeated by the majority. v Harry Meyer, a protester, told Vonnegut the board was the peoples’ servants. Not Servants “We are not your servants,” Vonnegut asserted. Meyer later said that he had “worked like a cur” to put the majority faction in office and was opposed to them reversing their campaign stand that they would “serve the people and work for community good.” Someone in the audience said “amen.” The session closed with Emsley Johnson remarking that the board would lose $42,000 paid for plans for the building. Kern said that if the building was erected on Forty-Sixth St. it could be erected for $1,000,000 Instead of $1,200,000. The board then received bids or* the heating and ventilating and plumbing for School 78. The bids were referred to the buildings and grounds Committee and superintendent for analysis. Protest Meeting The meeting in the Tabernacle Presbyterian Church Friday night was one of protest. “Thirty-Fourth and Meridian or Fight/ was the slogan adopted at the meeting. Plans to raise a $5,000 fund to fight erection of the new Shortridge oil Forty-Sixth St. were formulated. The resolution which was adopted declared it is unwise and contrary to the interests of the great majority of school patrons to abandon the Thirty-Fourth St. site for the one on Forty-Sixth St.; that the hoard, if it believed more ground was needed, should acquire that adjacent to the Thirty-Fourth St. site on the north, and that the school board be urged to rescind all action that has been taken looking toward abandoning the Thirty-Fourth St. tract and acquiring the Forty-Sixth st. land. Majority faction board members were scored vigorously at the entire protest meeting. None of the school commissioners attended. A committee to select an attomey to carry on the fight is composed of Forrest Knight, realtor; G. A. Millett, chairman k of education committee of Chamber of Commerce, and Albert Pierson. This committee was appointed by Henry L. Dithmer, elected permanent chairman of the meeting. Herbert King was secretary. A committee from the Indianapolis Real Estate board composed of Walter T. White, chairman; Knight and Eiavid Coulter, was present and promised the cooperation of the board and pledged from SIOO to S3OO to aid in the legal fight. Burdsal M. Forbes, lumber dealer, who recently erected anew home on Washington Blvd., across from the Forty-Sixth St. tract, announced that SI,OO for the same purpose had been pledged by residents in that district. Forbes, Frank Krause, and H. E. Zimmer, compose the committee that has charge of raising the legal fund in this district. $5,000 War Fund It was said that if a fight became necessary $5,000 will be the legal fund goal. Speakers at the meeting were: J. Clyde Hoffman, member of the Shortridge Parent-Teacher Association advisory committee; Emsley W. Johnson, also a committee member; White; William Boson, attorney; Edward Harris, a defeated candidate for the school board at. the last election; Edward Shelton; Thomas O’Hara, 3254 Graceland Ave.; Richard L. Ew’oank, attorney; Knight; Lee and Mrs. .T. W. Thompson, president of the Shortridge Parent-Teach-er Association. Hoffman opened the meeting by giving a summary of events in the last few weeks in connection with the purchase of the ground on Forty-Sixth St., and moves to sell the Thirty-Fourth St. site at public auction March 24. Site Choir© Rushed He told how the committee to advise the board on the selection of sites was appointed and how it did not get an opportunity to function, because the majority members of the board rushed the selection of the site. He declared that the written statement of this committee presented to the board at special meeting a week ago Thursday after the ground already had been purchased, was practically Ignored by the boards majority faction, composed of Vonnegut, Charles W. Kern and Mrs. Lillian Bed wick. “This meeting was called hastily after demands on the part of interested parties that something be done,” Hoffman said. “It was called hastily in to keep up with the hasty actions of the school board.” Johnson said that, as a member

of the advisory committee, he and other members collected data on the site believing the “board waa public spirited.” He pointed out that in a mile circle of the Thirty-Fourth St. site, there are 1,082 Shortridge pupils, and tliat only 040 live within the same distance of the proposed FortySixth St. location. He said 44 per cent of the children can walk to the Thirty-Fourth St. tract but only 26 per cent could walk to the other site. Johnson showed that with the annexation of lots along Forty-Sixth St., the board would have only 1 1-10 acres more than if they annexed additional property along Meridian St. adjacent to the Thirty-Fourth St. site. Three hundred and eighty-five feet along Meridian St. can be bought for $42,000, he said. He said transportation facilities at Forty-Sixth St. cannot be compared with those at Thirty Fourth St. No Money to Waste “The school board hasn't any money to throw away,” Johnson said. “The board has spent $42,000 for the preparation of plans to erect the school at Thirty-Fourth St. In 'a few weeks the board will come to the conclusion the plans are inadequate. They will be cast aside. “We want the children away from the building at Pennsylvania and Michigan Sts. We want children in anew building in 1927. "We’ve got to fight. We won’t get our rights unless we fight.” It was pointed out the majority school faction said they wanted a new site with grounds for an athletic field, but that this idea had been abandoned. “If a building is erected at FortySixth St. it will have to have a capacity of 5,000 children," Johnson said. 1&! • He said patrons will save SIOO a day in transportation costs if children attend school on Thirty-Fourth St. “The purpose of this meeting is to show the scltool board that, if they cksire to do right by the community and citizens, that t-lie school will be erected at TliirtyFfturth St.,” he said. “If they do not do this, let them know that the motto will be ‘Thirty-Fourth and Meridian Sts., or fight.’ ” William Bosson said building of the school at Thirty-Fourth St., would mean a saving tc patrons of SBO,OOO a year. “That board is going to throwaway $42,000 on plans,” Bosson said. “That amount will buy additional ground at Thirty-Fourth St.” Done in Secret Bosson said the proposal of the school hoard to buy the Forty-Sixth St., property from Frank F. Woolling, real estate man, who held options on the ground, was prepared and signed before It was made public. "I blame the board most for its Hindu© hate,” Bosson declared. “This, and the fact that they did not present their ideas to you intelligent people. They ought to halt and listen to the voice of the people. If they do this the building will be 4 Tliirty-Fourth and Meridian Sts.” Harris said the “juggling on the part of school board is criminal.” “I’m in favor of fighting to the Hm.it, to the United States Supreme Court, if necessary, and money will be provided,” said Shelton. Cheers and applause followed his speech. O’Hara said that if “we aren't a lot of cowards we’ll not let tha.t bunch get away with it, without fighting to tho last ditch.” It was pointed out that the lots along Forty-Sixth St., which the board must condemn, will cost them about $30,000.

CITY MARKET PRICES DROP Strawberries were 5 to 10 cents lower, selling at 60 and 65 cents a quart today on the city market. French endive prices tumbled 10 cents and were 50 cents a pound, but curley endive was unchanged at 20 and 25 cents a head. Mushrooms also took a 10-cent drop to 80 cent* a pound. Other prices included: Butter, 58 cents a pound: eggs, 35 and 40 cents a dozen; chickens, 42 and 50 cents a pound; peas, 30 cents a pound; green beans, 60 cents a pound; head lettuce, 10 and 20 cents a head; leaf lettuce, 20 cents a pound; honey dew melons 75 and 85 cents each, and oranges 25 to 60 cents a dozen. New turnips were seen on several stands for the first time and sold at 16 cents a bunch. lemons were 15 to 60 cents a dozen; pineapples, 36 to 50 cents each; tomatoes, 30 cents a pound; radishes, 10 cents a bhneh, cucumbers, 30 cents each; tangerines. 60 cents a dozen, and grapefruit, two and three for 25 cents. 4 YOUTHS ARRESTED Leroy Allen, 18. Negro, of 135514 N'. Senate Ave., is held on charges of speeding a.nd vagrancy, and his three Negro companions. Eli White, 21, of 813 N. California fit.; James Allen, 18, of 454 W. Eighteenth 6t„ and Wilbur Edison, 20,. of 2423 Northwestern Ave., are held under high bond on vagrancy charges pending an Investigation. Motorcyclemen William Miller and P. McMahon arrested the four youths at Fourteenth St. and Capitol Ave. Police said the auto in which they were riding bore only one license plate, wired on. They did not have a certificate of title. COULDN’T SAFE Burglars at the Family Wash Laundry, 838 E. Washington St., Friday night, broke the combination on the safe, but could not open It, 1,. C. Stoetling, manager, reported to police tpdav'. Entry was gained through a rear door. The safe, containing about ?126, had been moved into a back room.

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THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

Orphan Girl Here for Meeting

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Ztuii Zadl, Near East orphan, ambassador from 100,000 fellow orphans, is in for a busy church program tomorrow. The girl, with her foster-mother, Mrs. C. R. Onnnaway, who rescued her from the Turks, are at the Spink-Arxns. Zadl speaks Sunday night at St. Paul M. H. Church, Eugene and Rader Sts. Mrs. Gannaway will occupy the pulpit of the Rev. Elmer Jones. At 11 a. m. they will be in the pulpit of East Tenth Street Methodist Church on invitation of Dr. George S. Hennlnger, pastor. Wednesday morning students of Shortridge High School will greet ZadL

Thinks of Dead Baby Sister With God Mother Who Tried to Save Child From Home Comforts Father.

“Mother, we haven’t got any house, any more. Our’s is all burned up, but sister Margaret has—she’s in God’s house, isn’t she?” This is the thought that consoles little Barbara. Jean Hugan, 4, whose baby sister, the child of Mr. and Mrs. James Hugan, was burned to death when their home in Liberty Gardens, south of the city, was destroyed by fire Friday morning. The father of the dead baby, holding up bravely and consoling his wife ail through the hours following the tragedy, today is prostrated at the home of neighbors. Mr. and Mrs. Stelnball, and the little mother who attempted to save her baby from the flames of their burning home tries to comfort him from the depths of her own broken heart. Sister’s Story Barbara Jean ate break fist at the home of the Steinballs this morning, but stopped to question, “Han our Margaret got breakfast, too —up in God’s house and isn’t she all burned any more?" The child has told again and again how she tried to get her baby sister out of the burning house, "hut there was so much smoke,” she says, “and sister couldn’t walk, so I ran out and called mother." Mrs. Hugan clings to the little coat that she had been working on at a neighbor’s, and which she had tried on her baby. Margaret, a few minutes l>efore she left her to go to the neighbor’s. Tried on Coat “I wouldn't take a million dollars for this little coat,” she says tearfully. “Just before I ran over to show it to Mrs. Huntsinger, I tried it on my darling ha.by and she looked just like a little doll In it. Oh, if T could only have back that moment!” Neighbors are holding a pitiful relic of the tragedy which they will later give the bereaved mother, the little baby garters, badly burned which were on the < dead child’s body. They were taken from among the debris. The Hugan family win leave tonight for Holly, Mich., where Mrs. Hugan’s parents, brother and sister live. Services and burial will be at Holly.

BABY STBUCK BY AUTO Others Hurt In Accidents—Driver Faces Charges. Henry Diettrlch, 8, of 460 N. Gray St., is suffering today with a broken collar bone and severe body bruises received late Friday when he was struck by an auto’ driven by Albert Gause, 817 Church St., in the 3000 block on E. Michigan St. Others injured in auto accidents were: Vernice Upshaw, 8. of 2523 Olney St.; Mrs. Felix Bullock. 043 Drexel Ave., and Mrs. O. F. Patillo, with Mrs. Bullock. John Nunes, 2861 Olney St., was charged with speeding and assault and battery.

This Gun Carries I ‘Smokes” yyaHEN is a gun not A gun? \IU When it is a cigaret case. .) This is what ponce decided after making a trip to a downtown theater late Friday on a report of a youth in the show with a revolver. They found John Hess, 2129 S. Meridian St., cousin of Patrolman Dailey, with a cigaret case fashioned like a revolver. No arrests were made.

RADIO S

(All Central Standard Time)

Today’s Best

Vnvurioht. 19tK. bit Unitrd Prett WEAF, New York and hookup,' (WSAI, WGR, WCAE. WTIC, KSD, WON, WJAR, WFI), 8:15 p. m., EST. —lntercollegiate Glee Club contest, direct from Carnegie hall. WJZ, New York (454 M), 9 p. m., EST. —Personal radio appearance Douglas Fairbanks; Mortimer Wilson conducting symphonlo orchestra. WOR, Newark (405 M), 8:45 p. m., EST. —Talk .by Fred S. Ferguson, president of the Newspaper Enterprise Association on “Your Daily Newspaper.” WEEI, Boston (349 M), 8:10 p. m., EST. —Boston Symphony Orchestra WOC, Davenport (484 M), 9 p. m., CST.—Glee Club of Dubuque University. WJR, Pontiac, Mich. (517 M), 11:30 p. m.. CST.—“The Merry'Old Chief” and his “Jewett radio Jesters.” WOAW, Omaha (526 M), 10:10 p. m., CST.—Nightingale Orchestra. WCCO, Minneapolis (418 M), 8 p. m., CST. —"Fireside philosphies.” WLS, Chicago (345 M), 7:20 p. m. to midnight, CST. —WLS revue. WMAQ, Chicago (447 Ml, 8:30 p. m., CST.—Radio photologue, “Constantinople.”

Radio Programs 5:30 P. M. —KDKA (309.1 >. East Pitts, burgh—Band; also KFfcX WBZ (333.3) Spnnefield—Ensemble. WCAE (461.3) Pittsburgh— Dinner concert WFI (394.6) Philadelphia—-Concert orchestra. WQIIB 1 2601. Clearwater. Fla.— Dinner music. WON (302 8). Chicago—-Skeezix Time. WGY <3(9.5), Schsnectady — Dinner program. WTIC 1 476.0 1. Hartford —Skinny and gang; dinner concert. 5:45 P. M.—WOC (488 8). Davenport— Chimes WPG (299.8). Atlantic CityDinner music; organ. 6:00 P. M.—KM A (262). Shenandoah Stories popular music. KYW (535.4), Chicago—Dinner muie. WDAF (365.6). Kansas City—“School of the Air WENR (266). Chicago— Dinner concert. WHT 1400). Chicago—Organ. vocal WiP (oOB.Ce Philadelphia—Uncle Wip pianist. WMAQ (447.5). Chtcago —• Organ WOAW (626). Omaha—Orchestra. WKC 1468.5). Washington—Orchestra WBB (428.3). Atlantic—Sunday school lesson. 6:15 P. M.—WB7, (333.3). Springfield— Income tax problem: readings WCCO (416 4). Mimieapolis-St. Paul—Concert orchestra WEAF 1491.5). New York —Shakcspcrian hour. 6:30 P. M.—WCAE (461.3). Pittsburgh— Sunshine Girl. WFAA (475.9). Dallas —Orchestra. IVORS (315.0i. New York —Orchestra WON (302.8). Chicago— Dinner concert: old-time songs WHAK (275), Atlantic Cit.v —Lecture. WLIT (394.5). Philadelphia—Concert orchestra. WMK (265.6). Buffalo—-Children s hour. WMAQ (447.5). Chicago— Northwestern R Tt Band. WOO (508.2), Philadelphia—Dinner muglc. WOC 1483.61. Davenport—Sandman. WOK (405.2). Newark —Collegians WSM (282 8). Nashville—Orchestra. 6:45 P. M.—WBZ (333.3). Sprnlglield Coaeort orchestra.

Silent Today Central —KFDM, KSO, KFKX, WCBD. WHB, WHO, KKUO. Fastern —W C A U, W E BJ, WHAM, WHN, WCAP, WLIT, WWJ. Far West—CFAC, KLX, KOAC, KWSC.

7 F. M.—KSD (545.1). 84. Loul*—Or-<-he*tra. specialties. Grand Thealer. KDKA (309.1). East Pittsburgh—Farm program. KFNF (263*. Shenandoah— Concert. KY'V (535.4). Chicago —- Unde Bob. WBBR (273). Staten Island —Violin, heiptul items. WEBH (370.2). Chicago—-Orchestra. Sunday school. 'VFT (394 51. Philadelphia—Tb-ogram. 'VIP (508.2). Philadelphia—Sports Corner: “Imitation of Life. " 'VJZ (454.3). New York—Happenings in Congress. V-XIB (802.8). Chicago—©inner con. ert. WLB (344.6). Chicago—Lullaby tone. F'oiHl and Glenn WLW (422.3). Cincinnati—Organ. Scckatary Hawkins, talk. WMBB (250). Chicago—Artists. emidaesical. WMAK (266.6). Buffalo Music. WMCA (341 ). New York—Current Events. Wayside Troubador*. tVOAW (526). Omaha—Speaker*, educational period. WOKO (223). New York •—Pianist. talk. entertainer* Vi 1 O (299 8). Atlantie City—Sport*, etudio. 'VQ.J (447 51. Chicago—Concert, dance. WORD (275). Batavia —Trio, soloist*. WRC (468.5). Washington—Bible talk. WSM (282.8). Nashville—Bedtime story. WTAM (389.4). Cleveland—Orchestra. WTIC (476.9) Hartford Sunday school. 7(10 P. M.—WEEI (348.6). Boston—Boston Bymphonv 7:15 P. M.—WEAF (491.5) New York— Special prorram: also WGN. WSAI. 'VGR. WTIC. WBZ (3.33.3) Springfield —Music scliool concert. WMC (499.7 L Memphis Bedtime stone*. WOR p'os 2). Newark —Bauiolsts 'VCAE (4613). Pittsburgh—Youngstown Artists WGY (379.5). Schenectady—lntercollegiate Night. 7:30 P. M.—KDKA (309.1) East Pitts burK h—Band. KLRC (296.9), Houston —Bible Class. PWX (400). Havana Studio, dance. WGHB 1 '206* Clearwater. Fla.—Plano, ukulele. WI.BS (316.8). New York—'•Philosophy, violinist, plan Ist. WHAS (399.8). Louisville—-Vocal and instrumental. WIP (508.2). 1 hlv delphta—Bethlehem Male Chorus. WLS .344 6). Chicago. WLS Revive. WSLI (48,3.6). lowa City. lowa —Tenor and piano solo*. 7:10 p. M.—WRC (468.6). Washington— Zoo talk, music

Dancing 7:4S—WHT, B;OO—WEAR, WTAM. WJR. 9:OO—WEBH, WJAR, WREO. 9:3O—WBBM, WJZ, WRC. 10:00—KTHS, WEAF. 10:30—WHT, WJR. 11:00 —WEBH. WFAA, WLIB WOC. 11:30—KOA. 11:45—WDAF. 12:00—KGO, WENR.

7-lrt V. M.—WHT (400). Chicago—Music, dance. WJZ (454.31. New York 'Cosmo Hamilton. * 8 00 P. M.—KPRC 29C.9). Houston Organ: pianist. WBBM 12261. Chicago —Music. WCAK (2031. Ban Antom<>— songs music dub. WOES (260). Oak Park—Organ: orchestra: vocal. WJJD (870.2). Mooseheart —Aped ft 1 hour. WJK (517). Pontfa^- —Sfrenaaere: soloists, WMAQ (447.5), Chicago—Watt riL&i- .±l'<#&•,sra? s. quartet trio \VRW (273). Tarrytown -—Varied music. V'SB IivJS.S), Atlanta —Entertainment. WSM (282.8). Nasbvtlle —Barn dance program. WTAM (380.4). Cleveland —Novelty, program 8:18 P. M. —WB7. (333.3). Springfield— Program. WCCO (416.4), Minneapoiis--8:30 I*. M.—KEAb (340 8). Uncoln—Oiit nl-town Artists. K9t> (4p.1). St. Louis —St. Louts Symphony Orchestra. KYw (535.4), Chicago—Classic. WFAA (475.0) Pallas Varied program. WMAQ (447.5). Chicago—Photologue. "Constantinople, _ 'J'MO (499.7 j. Memphis—M ..sic. WOAI <394 o). San Antonio — vocal solos: trio. 9:00 I’. MKF Rt '4 9 9.7) Columbia Mo.—Music KTHS (874.8). Hot Springs—Orchestra. WEBH (3,0.2). Chicago—Dance, songs: Instruments! Im ( Vo%k lwzli cago—Theater revue. WMBB (260). (Ijicago—Orchestra: popular program. WMCA- (341) New York—Violinist; readings., WO AW 15>1). OmahaMusi". WORD 1275). Batavia—Music. WOC (483.0), Davenport—Dubuque Olee Club. WPG (209.8). Atlantic pity—Dance. WREO 1285.5). Lansing 9:OS^P. n jS.— WIP (508.2). Philadelphia— Daiioe. 9:30 P. M.—KTHS (374.8). Hot Springs— Phantom Voice: orchestra. WBBM 1326). Chicago—Orchestra, pcpular proesa, tJs im.’sssffsp'i Dance. WOBS (315 6>. Nf York—-

IVaishlnfcton- —Bind. WTIC (475.9). Hartford—Dance. 10 d\ M.—KFI 1467). Los Angeles Classic prorrim KPO 1438.3). San Franciaco —Dance. KNX (336.9). Hollywood Feature program. hOA (322 4), Denver —Orchestra. KTHS (874.8), Hot Springs—Dance, organ; piano WBCN (2601. Chicago-Jazz Jamboree. WEAF (491.5). New York —Lopez Orchestra. WON (302.8). Chicago—Sam anti Henry, old songs, varied

Concert Music 7:BO —PWX, WIP. B:OO—WPG, WJJD. B:3O—KvSD, WOAI. 9:00 —WEEI, WOC. 9:3O—WHT, KTHS 10:00—KFI. WJJD.

music. WJJD (370.2). Moosebewt Feature hour. WPG (299.8). Atlantic City—Elks Home Dance Orchestra. WMCA (341). New York—Orchestra. WOK (217.3). Chicago—Varied program, dance. WQJ (447.5). Chicago—Artists, -orchestra. .. 10:05 P. M.—WCCO (416.4). Minneapolis St. Paul—Orchestra. WIP (o 08.). I hiladel phis—Organ. 10:10 p. M.—KGO (361.2). Oakland Collegians. _ 10:30 P. M.—WHT (400). Chtcago—Orchestra. WJR (517). Pontiao—Jesters. WOAW (525). Omaha —Orchestra. 10:45 P. M.—WGHB (266). Clearwater. Fla.—Frolic. WSB (428.3).-Atlanta — 11 K p! >L—KPRC 8296.9). Houston—The Phantoms. Novelty Duo. KFNF (263), Shenandoah —Old-time fiddling. KiW (535 4). Chicago—Carnival. WAHG (315 6). Richmond Hill—Concert orchestra. WBBM ( 226) Chicago—Dance, popular program. WCARJ263I. San Antonio—Cuckoo Club. WEBH (370.„). Chicago—Orchestra, songs. readings. WOES (250). Oak Park —Organ, tenor, features. WFAA (475.9). Dallas—Orchestra. WLIB (302.8). Chicago Dance, popular program. WNCA (341). New York—Program. WOC 1483.6). Davenport—Orchestra, vocal. WOAW (6‘4‘)). Omaha —Organ. . 11:15 P. M. —WBCN (266). Chicago— King Static's Court. _ 11:30 P. M.—KOA (322 4). Denver—Orchestra. _ 11:45 P, M.—WDAF 1865.8). Kansan City—Nlghthawk FrolUv 13:00 M.—KFI (467). Los Angelee Radio Club KFAII (340 81. Lincoln— Orchestra . KGO (361.21 Oakland— Serenade!-*. WJJP (376-), Mooyeheart—Popular program. WENR (266), Chicago—Midnight F'olic. Pioneers WHT (400). Chicago—Your Hour League: Pat Barnes. "RN\ (258.0) New York—DX Hour. 1:00 A. >I.—WOK 1217.31. Chlcaro -- Dance: soloists KNX 1 336 9). Hollywood—Filmland Frolic.

Sunday’s Best

Convrlaht. 19?#. hw Tnltrd Prr> WEAF hook-up (fifteen stations). 9:15 P. M„ EST —Josef Hofmann, pianist, assisted by Elizabeth Day, soprano. WON, Chicago (303 Ml, 3 P. M., SCT —Chicago Philharmonic. WEAF. New York (492 M), 5:30 P. M.. EST —University of North Carolina Glee WHO. Des Moines (526 Mi. 7:30 P. M.. CST —WHO trio and soloists. WJZ, New York (454 M), 10 P. M., EST —Operetta, “Princess Flavia.” WOAW, Omaha (526 M), 1:30 P. M., CST—Scenes from “Life of Frederic Chopin,” by Helen Mack, in studio. WWJ. Detroit (352.2 M), 7 P. M„ CST —Operatic stars. WCCO. Minneapolis-St. Paul (416.4 M) —Church services at 10:50 a. m., 3 p. m., 4:10 p. m. and 6:20 p. m., CST. KYW. Chicago (536 Mi, 4:30 P. M„ CST—Edwin C. Harper studio program. WLS. Chicago (343 Ml. 7:55 P M„ CST —Little Brown Church Choir. SUNDAY. MARCH 7 7:45 A. M. —WJJD (370 2). Mooehcart — Cat hoik- nervier*. 9:49 A. M.—WJJD (370.0). Mooscheart --Protestant service*. 10:00 A. \t.—WHAS (399 81 Louisvtn* —St. houifaee Church. tSWJ (35.7). Detroit—fit. Paul * Episcopal 1:00 r. M. —WWJ (352.7). Detroit —Orchestra. 3:00 P. M.—WJ.TI) (370.2) Moonehevt— Auditorium Concert WGN <302.8), Chicago—Chicago Philharmonic Orchestra. 4:00 P. M.—WGY (379.5). Schenectady— Orzan; violinist. 4:30 P. M.—WHAS (398.8). Louivtlle — Choral service*: boys' holr. 5:00 P. M.—KFRU (499.7’>. Columbia, Mo. —Vesper service*. KMA < 2j> ). Shenandoah—B*ble clas*. WBZ Springfield—Golden Rule hour. " F.BH i 1370.2). Chicago—Twilight muaicale. WEAF (491.5). New Yo-k —Little Bym uhonr. WOES (250). Oak Park—Bible School. WON (302.8). Chicago—Oldtime song* WOS (JjO.ili .Vfer.Mit. City Mo—Services. \t SB (428.31 Atlanta— Congregational Choir. 5:30 P. M.—KDKA (308.1 L F.art Pittsburgh— Dinner .concert. WBAL <,4L Baltimore —Twilight concert WCAE 1 4t)l li i Pittsburgh—Orchestra. ''Hi (400*. Chicago—To un* Peoplej Council • vwprrs. VSLIT (804.5), Philadcl" 6:W 'pT'mv— WBZ (383.31. Springfield— Orchestra. WEAR (389.4). Cleveland —Theater orchestra. 'VK Aif (491. -j), New York —Moment musn-ale. WFAA (475.9). Dallas—Radio Bible Class WLS (344.61. Chicago—Prelude. WLIT (394.5). Philadelphia—Concert WOAW (5261. Omaha—Bible study period. WOK (217.8). Chicago—Dance: theater soloists. WREO (280.5), Lansing —Central M. E. Church. 6:15 P. M. —KSD (545.11. St LouisaConcert orchestra. KDKA (309.1). East Pittsburgh—Episcopal services; chimes. WCX (.>l7). Poritiai Serviies: organ 6:20 P. M. —WEAF (491.5), New. Jorli —Theater gang, also WEEI. WCAP. WWJ. WTAG. WCAE WJAR. WCCO (416.4). Minneapoli-St. Paul—Services Scientist Church. 6:30 P. M. — KFNF (266) Shenandoah— Golden Rule services. KLPS (441 L Independence. Mo.-—Service*. WFI (394.5) Philadelphia Presbyterian service. tVGY (370.5). Schenectady Service*. WHT (400). Chicago—Tabernacle concert, Paul Rader. WLS (344.61. Chicago —Little Brown Church: choir: organ. WOS < 483.6 L Davenport—Service*. 6:45 F. M.—WEAR (389.4). Cleveland Fireside hour. WGR (819). Buffalo — Bervicef* 7:00 P. M.—KYW (525.4 L Chicago—Sunday Evening Club. PWX (400). Havana—Cuban Army Band. WBZ (333.3) Springfield—Progra.n. W EBif (.770 21. Chicago Selected artists. WGN (302.8). Chicago—Music: oldtime rongs. W'JAZ (622.43 Chicago— Symphony orchestra. WORD (275), Batavia—Concert trio: singers; address. 7:30 P. M.—KFNF (2t!6L Shenandoah— Christian Chureh. KFDM (315.61. Beaumont —Serviee*. WCAU (2781. Philadelphia Ensemble WEAR

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WFBM Morthatils Unit and Light to. 268 Motors Saturday, March 6 SILENT # * * Sunday, March 7 9:4s—Chrlntlan Mon Builder*. 19:45—Services Firm Preebyterittii Church. 2;00 —Cadle Tabernacle services. 4:45—8 o o o n and Presbyterian Church services. s:4s—Organ recital, Charles Hansen. 7:3o—Central Avenue M. E. ,>■ Church services.

(389 41. Cleveland—Organ WFAA (475.9). Dallas —Services. tVHO (s'*6l Des Moines—Trio. WOS (440.9), J>*( fergon City—BaptUt service*. 7:40 P. >I.—WMBB (230). Chicago Science services. 7:45 P. M.—WSB (428.3). Atlanta Methodist service* 8:00 P. it.—PWX (400). Ilsvana Cubsn statistics srmy hsnd WCBD (344,6). Zion 111.— Semi-chorus: trio. '"'■At. (2781, Philadelphia—Potash and Purlmutter. WJZ 1 454.8 L New York—Or ehestra. also WGY. WPG (299.8) Atlantic Cit.v—Orche.tr WOJ (4*7.5). Chicago—Skylarks: vocal and instrumental.

Silent Sunday Central—C NR W. KFKX, WMAQ, WMC, WIL, WOT, WHAS, WSO. Eastern —C R N O, C N R TANARUS, CNBA. CNRM, WAHG, WBl’l, WHAZ. WRC, WTAM, WHAM, WE AO, WJR, WNYC, WRVA, WCX. Far West—K F O A, K TANARUS, X, KWSC. CNRR, CNRV. CNRE, CFAC.

8:13 P. M.—WEAK (491 5). New York— London String Quartet, also ''CAE. WGR WJAR KSD. WEAR, W TAG. WWJ - WCAP ‘WEEI. WOC. WFI. WCCO. WSAt. WGN. 8:30 P. M.—KFAA <475.91 Dallas Music. WIP (508 5). Pbilsdelphia— Little Symphony 8:40 P. M. —KOA (322.4). Denver —Services. 0:00 P. M.—KTHS <X7* 3'. Hot Springs —Classic hour: vocal. KFAH (340 B'. Lincoln—M uslcale WJZ ( 454.3) New York —Godfrey Ludlow. also W(.' WMBB (260). Chicago—Orchestra; popular. WOaN (282JL Lawrence berg—Sacred songs, WOAW (5*5). Omaha —Chapel services WORD L7o), Batavia —Trio: services; singers. WPG (299.81. Atlantic City—Organ. WOKS (315.61. New York—Opera 9:15 P. M.—KFI 0 (545.1). St Louis— Lecture KI.DS (441 > Independence. Mo—Organ; vocal. WCAU < N), Philadelphia—Radio . hour. WON (302,8). Chicago—Music; Sam and Henrv . VVSUI (483.6), lowa City “ FamfUar hymns. _ ~ 9:30 P. M.—KGO (331.2). Oakland Services KPRC 1 296.9 1 Houston Stale Normal Chorus. KYW <*>35.41. Chicago—Classic al concert. W BAI (475 91 FI Wurth—Popular program WENR ‘(2661. Chic ago—Dane*: and instrumental. WHT (400). Chicago —Keuutflt pmirrAin. _ . 9:*3 r M.—VVIiN <361.2) New York— Orchestra entertainers. WOC (48.1.61. Davenport—Symphony Orctuvjtra. 10:00 l> M.—KTII9 G 174. 81. Hot Spring* —Special frolt.’. Benny Ford KFI 1467). Los Angele*—Organ 10:30 P. >I.—WHT (400) Chicago—Back home hour. WHN (361.2). New \ork —Orchestra: entertainers 11 rOO P. M— KFI <4671. Los Angele*— Bsnd KNX (3369). Hollywood—Pro gram WFAA I 4 LYPI Dalla*— Popular program WGEB <2so'. Oak Park 11:15'*!• M.—'Vit H' (365*6). Kanaa* City 12lofl'll*." KKl”c4'U' L°f AMP*#* -- orchestra. 'VBBM (2261. ChicagoNutty Club: orchestra

KLAN' DISSENSION SEEN Former Official* Organize Order of American Trinity. Ku Klux Klan dissension was reflected today in the formation of a new order by former Klan officials, articles of incorporation for which were filed with the secretary of Stale, i James B. Bolen of Anderson, for mer Kligraph. George \V. Meyers of Marion, former lecturer, and Vorle IV. Blair of Plainfield, former field representative were incorporatore of the Order of American Trlniiy, a non-profit organization, with alma identical with those of the Klan.

Gone, but Not Forgotten

Autos reported stolen belong to: Earl Stillwell, 529 E. Fifteenth St.,< Ford, from 569 E. Washington St. Otto Linn, 1230 N. Healing Ave., Ford, from 559 E. Washington St. Oecar Hughes, 38 H. Grace St., Ford, from North and Pennsylvania Sts. Albert Moore, 434 S. Addison Ave., Ford, from Morris and Lee Sts. Diamond Chain Company, 502 Kentucky Ave., Oakland, from Ruckle and Forty-Second Sts. Glenn Campbell, 2828 Paris Ave., .Chevrolet, 8139, from Pratt sod Illinois Sts. Robert Dalton. 2811 Ruckle Bt.. Nash, 504-903, from Washington and Pennsylvania Sts. H. J. Fitzgibbon, 1333 Blaine Ave., Ford, 21-111, from 631 Massachusetts Ave. Marmoti Auto Company, Morris St. and Kentucky Ave., Mamon, M-74, from Meridian nd Washington Sts.

BACK HOME AGAIN

Autos found belong to: Don Buis. 1201 Broadway, st Bridgeport, Ind. Vernon Darvelie, 1305 S. Belmont Ave., at Noble St. and Massachusetts Ave.

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MARCH 6, 1926

COMMITTEES OF CLUBSELECTED John C. Ruckelshaus An-, nounces Chairmen. John 4”. Ruckelshaus. president, today announced new Columbia Club committees. Other officers are Fred <2. Oard ner, vice president: Fred Dtckeon, treasurer, and E. Park Akin, secre tary. Directors: Ruckelshaus, Dickson. Gardner, Arthur W. Branahaw, Frank A. Butler, Gavin L. Payne, Norman A. Perry, J, K, Wild and L. L. Ziegler. Bradshaw, Gardner and Ziegler Were named on the house committee, Chairmen of other committees; lluililnig* nail niHintenunre, liirgh-i finance, Pnyne membership Frank <• I ainl; reiv-pllon. (cmlnri iliPi-c. R () A*|>> : junior acilvllli *, John F Durniml.i . iiilllMnL ami pooh Fre<l (, Rurhfrk. fjr. tlou*. Frank A Butler Turkish Imth Bar ace F Wood library. John W. Atherton, i-.rt. Robert I.lelier: entertainment Walbna (>. hr; gullin'*. A P. F'o* pul'll* tri Ham K. Stormont; golf anil oilier sport*. Albert F". Buchanm: memorisl. Merrill Moores, public nactions. John I. Duvall TOWN MARSHAL FACES CHARGES Beech Grove Officer, Indicted, Out on Bond. I Ope (Valg. Beech Grove marshal, was at liberty today under SIOO bond after being indicted Friday on charge of assault and battery upon Richard Baker. Dec. 18, in tha town fire house. Baker i a nephew of Frank Baker, former prosecutor. Craig la alleged to hove struck and beaten Baker. At the time of the encounter, Craig e.harged Baker was Intoxicated, carried concealed weapons and resiated arrest. However, Baker was never tried and the county grand Jury wa* asked to invest i gate. The quarrel between the two men la said to have been Indirectly caused by the bus-etreel car fight In Beech Grove, BHker being a member of the faction supporting tho busses. ‘CHICAGO NOT SO BAD' Mayor Dover Maliee Personal Survey of Crimea Hu T'nltril Prrnt CHICAGO, March B.—Chicago needs no outside aid to take care of its criminal situation. Mayor YVil Ham E. Dever announced today in a formal statement In defense of the adminlHtratlon. Dever’s statement followed su exhaustive iiersonfil investigation of crime conditions in the city as a result of charges by Chicago’s Better Government Assocbitinn to a Senate committee tliat Chicago In overrun with criminals and “crooked pol Itieians.” “I do not believe the ri-lmliuil situation in Chicago Is any worse than in any other large oily of th< United ptutes, the mayor amd. CLUB INTRUDER TAKEN Negro Captured by Swimming Instructor—To Be Questioned. George Wilson. 79, Negro <437 Tippecanoe St., is held by police today on charges of mayhem and v granny, following his capture lute Friday by Earnest Hoeltchsr, 28 44 N. Capitol Ave., TTooslsr Athletic Club swimming Instructor. IToel j seller clad In swimming trunks overpowered the prowler after a fight in s coal bin. Hoelscher said he saw the Negro in the locker room and the man fled only to be caught in ths base ment. Police said the Negro bit Hoelscher several times. Wilson will be questioned in regard to se\ end recent thefts from the club locker rooms.

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