Indianapolis Times, Volume 37, Number 270, Indianapolis, Marion County, 13 March 1926 — Page 2

PAGE 2

VALUE OF POLL ON PROHIBITION IS DISCOUNTED Dry League Committee Studies Gillionfs Contempt Charges. A wet and dry poll in Indianapolis would have little significance, Dr. E. S. Shumaker. Indiana Anti-Saloon League superintendent, declared today on his return from a conference of professional drys in Washington. “A poll means nothing unless everyone votes,” said Shumaker. ‘‘ln a straw vote those who favor a change in the prohibition law will vote while the drys will refuse. ’ Shumaker said the defects in polls were revealed clearly when Ohio and California voted wet in polls and a few months afterwards voted against wine and beer in an official referendum. With Shumaker’s return, headquarters committee members of the League were to meet today to consider the action of Attorney General Arthur L. Gilliom asking the Supreme Court to cite Shumaker, Jess E. Martin and Ethan A. Miles, I^eague attorneys, for contempt. Resolutions indorsing the League's activities were adopted at u meeting of the Central W. C. T. TJ. at the Fletcher American National Bank Friday. Mrs. H. E. Summers led devotions, Mrs. Clem Johnson conducted a parliamentary bee. Others on the program were Mrs. Austin Black, Mrs. Anna Mae Griggs and Mrs. George Mrs. J. W. South, presided. HALLWAY NOT PUBLIC PLACE Judge So Rules in Nolleing Liquor Charge. A hallway in a rooming house is not a public place, acording to Special Judge Edward W. Felt, who, in Municipal Court One, nolled a drunk charge against Miss Frankie Sanders, 7151*. Virginia Ave., Friday afternoon. Miss Sanders was not present. Special Deputy Attorney General Joe Rand Beckett and Deputy Prosecutor John L. Niblack clashed over the charge, Niblack Insisting that it should be nolled on the grounds that the defendant was not. intoxicated, as alleged, in a public place, the rooming house hall. “If the officer said he arrested this woman in a public hall, his testimony isn’t worth a hill of beans. The evidence, as Mr. Niblack has obtained it, is that'she was arrested in her rooming house,” Judge Felt said.

HOOSIER KILLED IN TRAIN WRECK Double-Header Passenger Leaves Rails. i?l/ United Press . _ „ HIGHLAND, 111., March 13. —An engineer, Smiley Ilaekett, of Terre Haute, Ind., was killed and other members of the crew seriously injured when a Pennsylvania Railroad train was derailed at 5:45 a. m., here today. The train was a doubleheader, having two complete crews. Those who received serious injuries are: Harry Bennett, Terre Haute, engineer on the other engine. Charles Smith, fireman, Terre Haute. , Bernard Hedding of Brazil. Ind., also a member of the train crew. Charles Egeloff, mail clerk of Brazil, Ind. Little hope was held for the recovery of Hedding and Egeloff. Both were scalded. Bennett and Smith will reeover. Four mail cars were demolished and nine coaches and two Pullmans derailed. The train carried only a few passengers. None was injured. A defective switch is blamed. STATE BUYS 40 ACRES Addition to Indiana Dunes Park Is Announced. Through the purchase of twelve small tracts of land on the south shore of Lake Michigan, forty additional acres have been acquired for the Indiana Dunes Park, it was announced today by Conservation Commissioner Everett L. Gardner. The park now has an acreage of 825. Legal siqp limit is 2,000 acres, although some additional tracts probably will acquired through donations. ( OLD TRAILS ‘ Automobile Insurance Assn. IIIOMK OFFICE—INDIANAPOLIS FHONF RII.EY I SOI Broader Protection at Low Cost!

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They Back the Team

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Some of (he Shortridge girl rooters who went to Muncie today. Above (left to right), Eula Heard and Hazel Henson. Below, Marion Ramsey, with her mascot, Felix, Fern Siler and Mary Elizabeth Sharp.

Bedecked Rooters Go to Muncie on Special Train. “Will we win? Yes we’ll win!” That was the spirit of the hundreds of exuberant Shortridgers that tumbled into the Union Station to take an early morning train to Munice, where the Blue and White battled in the regional tournament today. And although the defeat of Shortridge somewhat dami>ene<l their spirits, the local rooters remained to pick favorites in later games. The girls were on the scene first at the ~ Union Station. Many of them carried mascots and all were adorned with trailing blue and white ribbons. “Say, I think some of these young folks have been here since daylight,” declared a station employe. “If the Shortridge team has as much pep as the young folks here, they’re surely going to win!”

FLAPPER FANNY sayA

mEL 'I e 01026 BY NEA SERVICE. NC

Many a poor fish has money.

OLD-TIME MUSIC WINS APPLAUSE Old-time melody night was a big success on Times radio program Friday evening over WFBM from the Severin Studio according 'to many messages received. "Dad'’ Quakenbush, ! a real oldtimer when it conies to fiddlin', and Cecil Hudson With h'.s guitar, created a veritable sensation. Quale enbush and Hudson .pipped” off the old-fashioned music and before they had completed their first group, messages of congratulations and requests for more such melody came pouring in. Old-time music was played by Leigh Fischer on the harmonica. He knows how to get volume and melody out of this instrument. Classical piano selections were played by William Senges on the Baldwin Grand. Senges will appear again soon on another Times program. The Blue Dragons Orchestra with it's first appearance on a Times program, received so many requests for ■■special numbers that it was impossible to answer the demands. This organization more than made good.

MUSIC CLUBS END IEETENG Junior and Juvenile Clubs Provide Closing Program. The Indiana Federation of Music i Clubs concluded its three-day convention, attended by 350 persons, at the Lincoln this afternoon following a musical program given by junior and juvenile clubs in the Travertine j room. Speakers at the noon luncheon, at I which Lee McCauley, president of the Indiana Supervisors’ Club, presided, were Miss Alice Piersol, Rushfville; Mrs. Sherman Davis, Bloom ; ington; John Geiger, Indianapolis; j Mrs. Harry Bacher, Ann Arbor, | Mich.; Mrs. F. Dunbar Robertson, ‘ Grand Rapids, Mich.; W. F. Wise, ! Shortridge High School; Miss Effie Harman, South Bend, and Mrs. Lei nora Coffin. Mrs. Harry Backer of Ann Arbor, j Mich., chairman of public school music in the National Federation of j Music Clubs, and president of the Michigan federation, spoke on "The Relation of Music Club to Public j School Music.” Program included “Flower Song.” Madame Butterfly, sung by Mrs. J. H. Lowry and Mrs. G. O. Friermood of the Indianapolis Matinee Musical and a group of song numbers by Miss Anah E. Webb of Bedford. Ind. At the concert Friday in the Travertine room, Mrs. Henry ! Schurmann, retiring president of the I State federation, was made honorary president, in recognition of her service.

TAKES SCHOOL BOARD TO TASK (Continued From Page 1) j must have a chance to be heard thereon. It is a substantial right that should not be taken from the taxpayer. “Officers may make such purchase by bond ispue, for then notice must be given and hearing may be had on such bond issue. Public officers are compelled to limit their expendi tures to the items in the budget, and only in case of casualty or accident can there be an exception to this. “What the assessing officers must do is to drive home this truth so that public officials will realize their limitations and remain within such bounds. This is a @3.Vnpatgn year and many will seek the support of the public. It would be well for every citizen to demand proper ideals on the part of those seeking office. Let me give you this ideal, taken from one of the biographies of Abrn ham Lincoln, which I think would give us real servants. “A man in public life —if he looks on his office as a mere instrument to give him power and glory—is only an empty shell. But if he keeps his petty ego suppressed and looks on his office as a fortunate instrument to enable him to serve the people, to establish justice, to increase good will, then his office becomes an altar of righteousness, a hiding pL.ce of the Almighty. “The taxpayers of Indiana do not seem to. realize their rights and duties under our law," Zoerclier declared. “The budget law provides that the proper officers shall prepare a budget showing in detail the money proposed to be expended during the succeeding year, and that this budget must be published and the taxpayers are notified that they would have a right to be present and heard on such budget and proposed tax levy. “The Supreme Court of Illinois in a long line of decisions has held that the right of the taxpayer to have separately stated the purposes for which the tax is levied la a sub stantial right of which he cannot be deprived through the guise of possible needs,” Zoercher said. SEEK TO 151 V S. 11. S. SITE School Board Fund Transfer Motion Hanging Fire. The Indianapolis school board is seeking to take money from a special fund to buy a site for the new Shortridge High School on Forty Sixth St. between Central Ave. and Washington Blvd. Final action on a motion to , transfer the money from the special fund cannot taken until the'next jceghiar board Rating.

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

WHITE-NEGRO CONTROVERSY IS DISCUSSED Ministers Suggest Improvements as Solution of Problem. Improvement of housing conditions. paving of streets and equalized service from city departments for the Negro district were suggested to solve the controversy arising from introduction of an ordinance to prevent a person of one race from living in a district occupied primarily by persons of another race. The suggestion came at a meeting of twenty-four white and Negro ministers with members of tjie city council’s public welfare committee, headed by Councilman Otis IA Bartholomew. No Decision The committee had reached no decision on the ordinance today. Both white and Negro ministers discussed freely the problem arising ; from a Negro invasion of northwest Indianapolis. Negro ministers expressed opjKtsltion to the ordinance, while nearly all of the white ministers lvelieved the ordinance would serve as a tem|po retry armistice lietween contending parties, pending improvement of conditions in the Negro district. Ordinance Advocated The Reverends Gerald L. K. Smith, A. S. Buchanan and Elmer Jones, all northwest Indianapolis church pastors, advocated the ordinance. Other speakers were Omer S. Whiteman White People’s Protective League attorney, and Homer W. Berst. Negro ministers who spoke were the Reverends A. T. Clark, F. F. Farrell, H. L. Herrod, W. D. Shan non, S. B. Butler, E. A. White and Charles Lewis. TARE MAN AS TRUCK OWNER Arrested as Result of Gun Battle. Arthur Forshan, 29, of 04*> Russell Ave., was arrested today by police, who say lie owns the truck from which a shot was fired wounding Deputy Sheriff Foster Ragan in a running gun battle near New Augusta, Ind., Thursday. Police think bootleggers were in the car. Forshan, charged with vagrancy, was held under SIO,OOO bond. Ragan is in city hospital in a serious condition. The bullet pierced his left lung. Two other arrests have been made by ljolice in connection with the ease. IHldy Forshan, 22. of the Russell Ave. address, said to be the brother of the truck owner, is held under SIO,OOO vagrancy bond, and Forest Clark, 24, of 1859’i Shelby St., held under the same bond on the same charge, is alleged to have been found' dlsmantMrg the truck. •

Simple Garb Urged for Graduation In a bulletin issued today by Dr. Henry Noble Sherwood, State Superintendent of public instruction, Indiana school officials are urged to encourage members of graduating classes to appear at commencement festivities in simple, inexpensive garments. If the graduates will agree to appear in garbs of reasonable ' cost, many homes will be relieved of an expensive burden, Sherwood said. “For many at commencement time, dress is a competitive affair. When made so, many sensitive souls among pupils and mothers are painfully hurt,” Sherwood declared.

S. H. S. Boys \Dead Shots *

s*. *'

The three highest scorers on the Sh oitiidge It. O. T. C. riff*' team: lA*ft to right—Hugh ,J. Socks, .Jesse W. Westmoreland and Warren Fox.

Good shots, these fellows! Three boss have, the highest scores of 'the Shortridge High School It. O. T. C. rifle team, which has "put it all the rifle teams of Ma lal and Technical in the Fifth Corps Area rifle match Tne match was shot off in four stares, beginning Feb. 15 and finishing March 4. The. Shortridge tean showed up much better than

CONVICT MAKES APPEAL Plea of Wolfe, Sent Up for .Murder, With Supreme Court. Attorneys for Charles (One-Arm) Wolfe of Muncie, now serving a life prison sentence for the murder of Mr. and Mrs. Ben Hance, have completed an appeal with the State Supreme Court. Wolfe was convicted in the Delaware Circuit Court. He is alleged to have killed the couple on a country road because they disclosed the hiding place of Gerald Chapman, the super-bandit now awaiting execution, and George (Dutclj) Anderson, killed In a gun battle. HOOSIER CLUB OFFICIALS TO ATTENDCONFAB Safety, Traffic Problems Topic at Washington > Conference. The convention for secretarie* of motor clubs affiliated with the American Automobile Association in AVashington, D..C,, March 25-27, will be attended by Todd Stoops secrei tary-manager of the Hoosier Motor Club and Robert H. Serogin, editor of the Hoosier Motorist. They also will attend the national conference on street and highway safety March 23-25. The meeting is a semi-annual event for the dissemination of knowledge and experience gained through motor club work and the development of safety problems, as regards motor traffic. By conferences the association hopes to extend its services to members and to aid the Nation in solving its traffic and safety problems. Most Qt the secretaries will attend the Hoover conference on street and highway safety to obtain views of experts. The aim of these conferences Is to obtain uniform traffic regulations throughout the States, uniform methods of road markings and reciprocity between States. Different traffic laws hamper traffic and various kinds of danger signals and road markings create unnecessary road hazards and cause accidents. A high gas tax in a State surrounded by States having a low gas tax creates the gasoline “bootlogger,” besides taking advantage of the tourist. REVUE TONIGHT AT RIVERSIDE Various Styles of Dancing on Program. Various styles of the terpsiehorean art will be demonstrated by eight young women from the Louis Stockman Dance Studio at the All-Indian-apolis Wlntergarden Revue at Riverside Dance Palace tonight. They have among features a “waltz clog.” Louis Stockman trained the women. Keith Jackson, 7, of the Elite Studio will dance the Charleston and soft shoe specialty numbers. Ernestine Ewing, representing the Checker Cab Compar y, will present a novelty post shoe number. Nearly a score of firms are in the “Trade Mark Review” one of the big features. Familiar trade-marks will be included in a parade of twenty beautiful girls. In the sixteen acts, there is a variety of talent including four Charlestoning on roller skates; the Riverside Harmony Four, an act of magic by Ralph Mayhew and Lee Durham; a piano playing act from the Polks Milk Company: a “breath of the Orient” stunt by the Japanese Art Shop; comedy skit representing the Banquet Ice Cream Company, a style comparison act from the National Furniture Company; “1826 and 1926,” girls' revue by the People's Outfitting Company, and a blackface act by Jones-Whitnker Sales Company.

in previous years, running 215 points ahead of Manual and 186 ahead of Technical. Hugh Socks had the highest rating, 752, with Jesse Westmoreland a close second with 750. Warren Fox had 740 points to his credit. Others on the winning Shortridge team were Everitt Brown, Heiskel Westmoreland, George Dirks, Kenneth Grimes, Horace Holmes, Maurice Banta and Joseph Carson.

RADIO S (All Central Standard ’lime)

Today’s Best Coouriaht. lt. bu United r>e* KSD, St. Louis, (545 M), 8; 30 p.. in. CST —Season's radio farewell of the St. Louis Symphony orchestra. WJZ, New York (454 M), and i WGY, Schenectady (380 M), 8;lo p. | m.. EST —Llederkranz society concert. CNRO, Ottawa (4361, 9 p. m„ EST i —Edward German’s operetta “Met- j rie England.” WLS, Chicago (345 M), 7 ;20 p. m. to midnight. CST—Barn dance and Twin Wheeze. WSB, Atlanta (428 Ml, 10:45 p. m. CST —Redhead club. KYW, Chicago (536 M), 11:30 p. ni., CST —Congress carnival. ICO AW, Omaha (526 M). II p. m„ CST —Organ jubilee. WCCO, Minneapolis (416.4 M), 10:05 p. m., CST—Dafcce program. WGES, Chicago (250 M). 11 p. in., CST—"Uke Girl.” WCX, Detroit (517 Mi. 6 p. m., EST—Dinner concert. Radio Programs 5:30 P. M.—KDRA <309.1). East PiU, burgh—Band. alao KIKX. (.333.3). Springfield—Ensemble. "- Ah (461.3). Pittsburgh—Dinner concert. WPI (304.5). Philadelphia—Cumrii orcheatra. WGIIB (7601 Clearwater. Kla.—Dinner muale. "UN 1 •*!!.: ILChicago— Skeeaix Time. W6A ,37 A2T Schenectady—Orchestra. ''DAW (.>-6 i. Omaha —Hawaiian trio. "TIC (4i5..*). Hartford —Skinny and Gann; dinner concert. #146 P. M.—"OC (48361. Davenport Chlmea. WPG 1200.8). Atlantic City— Dinner muale; organ. ' 6:00 P. M.—KM A (253). Shenandoah Stories: popular muale. KY" (..).> 4 f i Chicago—Dinner muale. WBAP (4< Ft. AVorth—Dinner muale. "DAI 1 (305.6). Kansas Cltv—"School of tin Air.- tVEAF (491.5). New York— Baritone pianist, string quartet. WKNH (266). Chicago—Dinner concert. WFI (304 5). Philadelphia—Dance "HI (40m. Chicago—Organ: .vocal. "IP (508 2). Philadelphia—l ncle " )r----pianist. WJR (517), I‘ontla. —Sere nailers WMAO (447.5). Chicago—Organ. WJZ (454.3) New York—Con cert orchestra WMCA (341). New York—-Orchestra WO AVS (1. Onißiiu —Orchestra. "RC < 46? > Washington—Orchestra. WSB (428.3). Atlanta —Sunday school lesson 6:10 P. M.—WEEI <348.61. Boston —Must cue. 6:15 P. M.—WBZ (333.3). Springfield Income tax problem "readinca " ' <■ < • 1416.4). Mlnneapolia-Sl. Paul—Orchut- ■ tra. 6:30 P, M. —WCAE (461.3). Pittsburgh— I Sunshine Girl. WFAA (4,5.0) Dallas t —Orchestra: talk. WGBS (316.5) New York—Orchestra. WGN (303.81. Ctr>(vro —Dinner concert: old-time sons*. WLIT <304 51. Philadelphia—Concert orchestra. WMAK (265.6) Buffalo Children a hour. "MAO (44, Chi , eago—Junior Association Commerto WOO I 608.2). Philadelphia—Dinner mu sic WOC t4H3.6). Dav en port—Mold man WOR (406.21. Newark—Collegians. WSM (282.8). Nashville —Or chestra. 0:45 P. M—WBZ (333.3). Springfield Concert orchestra 7:00 P. M. —KDKA (309.1). East Pittaburgh—Studio. KFNF (263 1. Shenan doah —Concert. KSD ( 045.1 >.• j*' Louis—Theater program h' " (••3->-4 Chicago—l tide Bon WhAI 14013). New York— Sculpture talk. WEBH <370 2) Chicago—Orchestra Sunday, school . WFI (304.51 Phlbidyhihlu -- Debate WIP 1508 2) Phlla. elplita— Mixed quartet. "JZ <454.3). New York—Radio Novel. Cosmo Hamilton. WLIB (302.81. Chicago—Dinner eoncert. WLS (344.61. Chicago—Lullaby Time. Ford and t.lenn "M BB (- >Ol. Chicago—Artists semi-classical. "MAR (265 8). Buffalo—Music. "MCA irUll New York—Current events WOAW (610). Omaha —Speakers educational period. WPG (200 8). Atlantic City—Sports studio. "OJ HU; 1 . ■ Chicago—Concert dan.-e (275) Batavia —Trio: soloists "R> (468 51. Washington—Bible talk: announced WSM (282.81. Nashville Bedtime story. WTAM <38(1.4 (. Here land —Orchestra. WTIC <470.9>. Hartford—Sunday school.

Silent Today Central—K FD M. KSO. KFKX, WCBD, AVHB, WHO, KFl’O. Eastern —Y 7 C A U. WEISJ WHAM, WHX. WOAP, WLIT, WWJ. WGR, WEAR, WEEI, WCX, WOO. " Far West — C F A C, KI.X. KOAC, KWSC.

7:IS I*. M. —WEAK <401.51, New \< irU — Tw.-ltth Night' WBZ (333.3) hprrngf.eld —Coneert. WM C < 400 7) .Mt-mph. —Bedtime stories WOR <4on wark—Musi.-. WCAE .101.11. 1 IJVf bur*'. — V,Kingstown artists. "<•' i 570.6). Schenectady—Lelderkran* <*>,'- cert 7:'.!0 .. M. —WLS (344.0). Chicago—barn Dance. 7:30 F. M. — KDK A (300.1 L Kaat Pittsburgh—Band concert. KPHC -Oj* ■ Houston —Bible elaae. WRAP <4nvM>. Ft. Wortli —Sunday school, PWX <4O > Havana—Studio: dance. VVGHB<.<■<> >. Clearwater. Fla. —Plano: ukulele. WGII3 (316.6). New )ork— Philosopher music. WHAS 1 31*9.A), Louisville - Orchestra. WTIC ' 475.0( Hartford Rotary Boys' Band. WSt I (483.0-, lowa City. lowa —Plan-' and soprano. 7:40 I*. VI.— WRC (468.6). Washington — Zoo talk - music. _, , .... 7:46 P. M.—WHT (400). Chicago Mu sical feature: dance. . 8:00 P. M.—KPR< (206. P). Houston—Organ: pianist. WBBM (2*o) Chicago— Music. WCAR (263). San Antonio—Oichestra WCCO 1416.4.1. Ml<eanplis St. Paul— "Phllsoplile*: millm - WENR i CHID Chicago—Popular program Pioneers. WOES (250) Oak Park-Or-ohfstrn: ontan - vocal Wll (oon.-i. Philadelphia—Basketball. > ej‘ n . PHnceton WFI 130t.>) Philadelphia --Radio show. WJJD (370.2). Mopao heart —Special hour. W.TR (M7j. * tia< Orchestra WMAQ <44. S) Chi- . Pratt and Daw 4VOR (40.).-. Newark-—Muslcale. WPG ) 200. R. Allan tic CUT —Concert and dance. <273) Tarrviown —Varied music. WSd (428 31 Atlanta —Music. WSM (28° 81 Nashville—-Barn dance. 8:06 I*. VI.—KFA3 1,340.8). Lincoln B*li? r p 1 M*—WBZ (3.33.3). Snrtngfleld —- Studio. WCCO (410.4). Minneapolis St. 8:26 P. Vt.—VVGBS (.31.).<)). New York Russian Somrs. _ _ . , 8:30 P. Vt.—KFAB (340.8). Lincoln Staff artists. KSD <545.1 < Sc Lout*8t Louis Svmphonv. KYW (r>35.4i. Cl,icazo—Classic. WEAK <491.51 New York—Musical comedy. 'J I** 1 ** (475 0). Dallas—Soprano: pianist. WMAQ (447.51. Chicago—PhigolosrU' tnic' (400.7), Ms mphta—Pullman Porters’ Concert. WOAI (304.6). ban ’Antonio —Vocal solos: 'trio. 8:45 P. M—WTIC (475.0). fiartfonl Trio.

Concert Music 7:00 —KDKA —WQJ. 7:3O—WTIC—PWX. 8 ;00—WPG—WJJ D. B:3O—KSD—WEAK. 9:OO—WOC—WORD. 9 ;80—WBAP—WOR. 10:00—WON —WJJD.

!)-00 P. .VI. —KFRIJ (409.7). Columbia Mu —Music. KTHS j (374.8). Hoi SpHnes—Old-Time Fiddlers. WF.A1(4016). (4016). New York —Orchestra. VV Kllil 1,37021 Chit ago—Dance: songs: uislru mental. WJAZ <322.41 Chicago—Dance (five hours). WGBS <315.0). New I VorF—Movie broadcast: flutist. VV JR (617) Pontiac —Orchestra. WMBB (260)' Chicago—Orchestra: popular program WOAW (62ft) Omaha—Or. las J Ira: popular program WORD (- •> Batavia —Program. WOC (483.0). Davenport—Contralto: reader: tenor W,| , (290.8). Atlantic Cllv—Dance. WKEO (285.6) Lansing—Dame. 0:05 P. M.—WIT* (508.2). Philadelphia— Dance; motor hints. 0:30 1. M.—WBAl* <475.01. Ft. Worn Little Symphony. WBBM i22o< Chiearn—Orchestra: popular profram WHT <4oo<. Chicago—Entertainers: singers: symphony orchestra VV.IZ (454.3) New V ork—Darn-c. WGBS (.315 6). New York—Orchestra. WGV (370 5L Schenectady—Dance. WOR , (405.2). Newark—Program. WMCA | (341 L Now York—Readings. WRC) <468.6). Washington Synoopators. WTIC 1475.0) Hartford—Dance. 10:00 P VI.—KFI (467) I.os Angeles— Orchestra. KPO (428.3) San Framusco —Lance? soloists. .KOA <322.4), Den I ycr—Orchestra. KTH3 1374.8). llot

WGN (302.8). Cluoagcv—Sam and Hetn-v: old songs. “Play Shop, WJJD ( 370.2 I Mooaeheart —Feature- hour WPG 1700 81. Atlantic Oily--Dance "MCA cttli. New York —Orchesti a. WOK (717.3) Chicago Varlrtl pro "cHin dance Wyj i 447..il < lucago - Radio Mi tiat*. orchestra -

Dancing 7:3O—WHAN. •90 WBBM WJR wtam. 9 ;00—K T 1 i B—Y\’ F— W.IAZ—W(>t‘D 9:30 W BUM— WJ ZWGY—WREO. 10:00—KOA—WBCN —WOlx. 10:30 —WJR —WOA W. 11:00—K FNK. 11:30 KOA 11:45 —WUAK. 12:00 W E NH-KGU.

Springs -Dam e: baritone. " HO (26(ti, Chicago--Jit/./. Jamboree WEAK I 4(11 ;>I. Now York—l.opez Orchestra 10:03 P. .11,—WCCO (11*1 ti Mimical 81. Paul—Orchestra WIP (508 2) Philadelphia Organ. 10:10 P. .11.—KGO 1361.21, Oakland Music 10:30 P. M. "TIT i 4061 Chicago -- Dance WJR iiiUi. Pontiac—Jesters. WOAW (.‘(26' Omaha- -Orchestra 10:15 P. 11. WGI Ji <2601. Clearwater, Fla—Frolic IVSIt (428.31, Atlanta— Red Head Club 11:00 P. H.-KPKC (290.91. Houston Studio Serenade. KFI (4671, Los Alt(reie*—Soprano: tenor. KKNr 17031. Shenandoah—Old Time Fiddling, KTHS (374.8), Uot Springs—Artist presentation. K\\V i 535.4 1. Chicago—Caen: val. tVAHO i313.6i. Richmond Hill— Music WBBM (226 1. Chicago—Dance popular program WEBH (37071. (hi ( ago—Orchestra songs readings "GKS (2501. Oak Park —Organ: tenor : ' features. VYFAA (47501. Dallas —Or chestra. WLIH (307.81, ChicagoDance: popular program. WMCA (3411, New York—Program "OC (485.61, Davenport—Orchistra; vocal. WOA" , (520i. Omaha —Organ 11:15 P. SI. —WHCN |200). Chicago —- King Static's Court. . 11:30 P. M. —KOA (322.4). Denver—Or chestra. .. . _ . 11:13 P. M.—DAF (305 til, Kansas City —Nighthawk Frolic. 12:00 It.—K[ 1 ; 407 I. L((s Angeles Clilli KPAU 1340.8). Lincoln Or chestra. VVJJD (370.2), Moose heart—- * Popular program.- WKNR i2ddi. Chi eago—-Frolic: Pioneers. WliT ( 400 * Chicago—Your Hour League; Pat Barnes. 1:00 V. lI.—WOK i2l 7.3 I. Chicago Dance; soloists. KFJ (40<i. Los An geles—Frolic Sunday’s Best Coouriaht. bu I ni ted Pre WEAK ami Hookup (Fifteen Sta tioiiH), 9:15 P. M. EST—Joint recital, Edward Johnson, tenor, aiul Joan Ruth, soprano. WEAF ami Hookup, WEAK. WCAE, VWSAI. WTAG. WEEI. 3:55 I*. M. EST Dr. S. I’arkH t’aiiniun and the Sunday Men's Conference. I WES, Chicago (345 M). 8:80 P. M j CST—Little Brown Church choir. WCX, Detroit (517 M), 7:15 P. M.' EST—Services from Central Methodist Episcopal Church. WHO, Des Moines (526 M>, 11 P. M., CST —WHO Little Symphony Orchestra. KYW, Chicago (336 Ml, 7 P. M., CST—Chicago Sunday Evening Club. KDK A, Pittsburgh (309 M), 6:30 p. m., EST—Dinner concert. WOAW, Omaha (526 Ml, 1:30 P. M., CST —Salem Lutheran and Mt. Moriah Choirs. WJZ, New York (454 Ml, 8 P, M„ EST—Opera, “Lucia dl Lammcr-, tnoor.” WEBH. Chicago (370 M). 3 p m„ CST —Twilight niusleale. M M),\Y. MARCH 11 1 7:15 V M.—WJJD (370.2). Mooaeheart —Catholic Hcrvices. 0:40 \. I.—WJJD 1370.2). Mooaeheart— Protestant services. 10:60 \. i|.— " HAS (390.8). LouisvtPo——Presbyterian nervine*. 12:30 p. M.— Wit DM 1320). Chieago i Clateliu’l program. . . „ 1:00 P. M.—WW.I (352.7). Detroit—Orehentra. , _ 'Mill p. M.—W ltO (226). Chicago—Con 3::to rt |*. M.—WEAR (380.41. Cleveland— Concert orchestra. , 3:00 P. M. — WGN (302.8 I. 'Chicago Chicago Philharmonic Orchestra. WMltll (2.511). Chicago—Popular concert. " Q.I (447 5) Chicago—Concert program. WWJ ( 352.7 1 Detroit—Organ 4:00 r. M, — WBCN (2661. — Classical concert WUlt.Vi 1226). Chicago—Studio. „ „ . . ~, 4 ; ::o !• m,—WHAS 1300.81 Louisville — Choral services: hoys choir. 3:00 P. M. KKRC ( t00.7', Columbia. Mu, —Vesper services. KM A <*-■“-*• Shenandoah P.ihle ( lass. " Kltll 1370 7 1 Chicago—Twilight musicalc WEEI i 4;.5 in lloaton—Program "’OKS (250) Oak Park—Bible school. WGN (302.81. Chicago-—Old-time songs popular program. "’OS (406 ID. Jeuec son City. Mo.—Vesper services. "OO (508.21. Philadelphia—Organ. "SI. (428.3). Atlanta —Choir 5:30 P. If.— KDK A I 360.11 East Pittsburgh—Dinner concert. " BAL i 461, Baltimore —Twilight concert. "’CAL l It: I :i). Pittsburgh—Orchestra., 'vH T (400). Chicago—Young Peoples Coun-

Silent Sunday ('outml —C N R W, KFKX. WMAQ, WMC, WIL, WOI, WHAS, KSO. Fastom—(' NR O, cNRT, CNR A, CNRM, WAHG. WJJPI, WHAZ, WRC, WTAM, WHAfI, WEAO, WJR, WNYC, WUVA, vvex. Far West --K PO K KLX, KWSC, CNRR, CNRV, CNRE.

eil; vespers. WLIT (304.5). Phlladelplua—Oman. _ . „,. 0:00 I*. VI. —WBZ (333.31, Bprmafleld— Orchestra. WEAR < 389.4' Cleveland— Orchestra. VVEAF < 401 s>. New York —Chamber musicale: also WJAR. VVGN \VF A A 1475 111 Dallas— Radio Bible , class WJZ <454 31 New York—Ooni cert orchestra WI.S < 344.6 ) Oh < a —i*r-ln,l •. WLIT 1304.5) Phtladelnlil i —Concert WOAW i 526) Omaha —Bible ■ study period. WOK <217.3). ChlcjifgI Dam <■; theater: soloists. vV HF.O (285.5) LansliiK—Central M. L. 1 6:16 P. M. KSD (545 1), St Louis Onm-erl 0r,.1u stra . KDK A < 300.1 I. : I’lllsbursh —Services: chimes vvo.v (5171. Poiitia, —Services: oncau. 6:20 P. M.— WKAK < 401,5) .New York— Theater Gaos also WELL WLAI*. VVVVJ VVTAG. WCAE. WJAR. WCCO t4l *i.4 I Minneapolis St. Paul —Services. 8:30 P. VI.—KFNF (263). Sticnandoah Golden Rule serviced. KT.DS (441). Independence, Mo.—Vesper services. WHZ I (.3.33.3) Sprlnirfleld—Forum. WOY (.370.51. Schcnectadv—Services. Will <400) Chleaeo—Tabernacle Con,Tt. Paul F.adfr WI.S (.344.6), Chicago Little Brown Ch lire I)* choir: organ. | WOC (-183.6) Davenport—Services. WOO (508 2). Philudt Inhia—Sirvices. :45 I*. VI. —WCAU 12781 Philadelphia— Concert Orchestra WEAK 1.3811.4) Cleveland—Fireside Hour. WGR (310) Buffalo—Service*. 7:00 I*. Vl. KYW (535 n Chicaifo—Blinilav Evrnina Clu)< PWX (400). Ha vana—Cuhau Army Band. WBZ (:: 3 31. SorimrfUld—Talk WEBH (370.2). Chleaeo —Selected Artists. WJA.I (320 t 1 Chicago—Symphony Or I .chestra. WI.IB (302.8) Chicago—Auld Sandv pomila. - iimeriim. WORD (275) Batavia—Concrrt Trio: evensong WJZ | •< 464.3). New York—Music. 7:30 I*. VI.—KFNF (263, Shenandoah—- | Christum Church. KKPM (315. Hi. Beai'iuoet—.Services, WEAR (380.4). Cleveland—Organ. WFAA <475.01 Dal i ,-—' a’Uist services. WHO (o2(l), D.s Moines—Trio: vocal. WOS (HO!), Jefferson Cllv—Services. WBB (428.3) Atlanta—S< rvic s 7:10 I*. VI.—WMBB (250) Chleaeo Science services. 7:60 I*. VI.—KPRE (206.0), Houston Church of Christ. 8:00 P. VI. — WBBM (266) Chicago Vocal - •dance WCBD <314 Hi. Zion lll.—Malt Chorus: Celestial Beils wvAl <2781 Pi,limit inhia—Pntush ami P<rl mutter. WJZ f154.i1) New York—Or chestra Concert, also VVGY. Will, (365.6) Kansas Citv —Services. WPG (200.81. Atlantic Citv—Concert Or,lies , tra WO.) (447.5) Chicago—Skylarks! vocal ami instrumental WTIC (475,0) 1 Kartfohl—Concert: Celt's Hand. 8:15 P. VI.—WEAK <4Ol 6( New York - - Atwater Kent Hour to WCAE. WQIt, WJAR. KSD. WEAR WTAG, W WJ,

AIAKCII 18, 1921) e

WFBM .Merchants Ileal and I. ffbi <’oilipall> 'iIS 'leterx .Sat iiiihi.i, .March 13 SII.EXT Sunday, .March II 9,45 Christian .Men Ituildcls. 10 :45—First I* res byte Wan ('hull'll Service*. 2:oo—Cadle Tal>eiiiacle Herv* 4:15 Mecond I* t ( shy ter Uni Cliurcli Services. 5 (s—Oru.Hi Itecttnl (’h:trle f Hanson, 7:30 < cutVve. M, E Church.

"’CAP WEEI WOC WCCO IVB \ I WON WOO keto p u WEM< 55.51 Rarrlat • Spring* -Organ ncinmii 3:50 P. II KOI 1327 4). Dsnvsr Church nf Christ. 0:00 P. 'I. Id le- C t SI Hot -.iirttits Classic Hour. It l-’AB 310.31. Lincoln Musicalc. WMIIII '7501. Chicago (>i cllesti'u: popnlar Wt)AN (287 8). I,.is rrncehurr 5,i.,l S<u WOA" 157i1i Omulia—cil.'ipe! services WORD '"Tt Hat aria- Trio: service* WPG (71*0 Si Atlantic City Organ 9:10 P. 41. (VF.MC (785 K I. Born Springs- - M nslc 0:15 P. VI.- Kilo 1513 I). 8i Louis Lecture KIDS Iltli. Dull pendencMu.— Sermon: inusti . WCAL (,'136 9' North field Minn Services *( 1 i7; k i Philailcltilun Prog rant WiiN 1307,.81 chlr.igu Music Sun! n Henrv WSI'I (183.61 leva (111—Kamilla Hymns 0:30 P 11. KGO 1.3617) Oakland— Fi M. K Cliurcli KFI i -HCI, Los Am Quartet K PRC - 206 91 Hpuaton Male yuariet KYW 1 r.3 . 11. Chi.dg's Classical Ceiiccrl WBAP i47.>9' Fi H ortl ■ Pot 111 ir progi in WENR i '(•• Chicago— Dajice vocal: tnslrumciu i WHT (400i Chn igo -Krqiicst program 9:45 P. II IVIIN (36171. New York Orchestra: entertainers WOC (483 1)' lla.enpoil Hvmidimii Orchestra 10:00 p. M. K'l'Hß i374 mi Hot Bonin. — Stiecial frolic KFI (-I(IT I Lo* An geles—Organ, 10:30 P. M. -WHT (400) Chicago- Its. Home Hour. Ivl'O 1478.3 1 Ban rrsn cisco—Orchestra. "TIN (3017) Nev York—Orcheslrk . c lerl killers 11:00 I’. 11. KH (467). I .os Angeles Band. it NX 1336.1) ( llollvwood. -Pro gram WKAA (475.01 I)lla—Orchis tr WHO (5261 Des Moines—bltto S>itiplumv WGKS (250). Oak I’arU m 11:15 P. 11. IVIIB i36.i1). Kansas < i i '• ■ 11:30 f*. II KTHS (374 81. Hot Sprtn —Orgii it. 12:00 II. —KFI (467) I.os Angelas i cliestru. "'BUM <2261 Chicago —NutP Club: orchestra Hoosier Briefs Weaver, porter in the the V. Al. A. barliershop al Marion, is a hero. lie discovered u fire and saved the Luildlny from serious damatte. A cljfuret "as blamed. John R. Travis, farmer near Nlill well in the eouthern i>art of the State, has u ewe with four lamia* The usual numlier Is two. A. K. Helton is the new exalted ruler of the BloominKton Elks. While his teammates are battlim. today for regional honors, Dale Smiley, forward on the islon llhfli School liaskethall team, in recovei iny from an operation for appendi citus. Bluffton will have a street f.dr next .September. Frank McDowell will be president. Ixiokinß a lohr way aht.td, the eltj council at Plymouth has acted fui orably on the proitosal that sale o: fireworks be permitted next Fouttli of July PINCHOT IS CANDIDATE Will Run for Senate as “Enemy of the Uanjs. H 09 l mti't Pren HARRISBURG, Pu„ Alnreh 13. Governor Pinehot todaysnnouneed hlmfiell as a citndldate for United States Senator from Pennsylvania, “as a Republican, a supporter nf President Coolldge ami an enemy of the gunu." The Governor announced that he will base his campaign upon hi financial record while servlna - chief executive of the common* wealth.'

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