Indianapolis Times, Volume 37, Number 278, Indianapolis, Marion County, 23 March 1926 — Page 7

MARCH 23,1926

SAFETY TALKS ON AIR TONIGHT Police Accident Bureau to Give Program. Police accident prevention bureau will broadcast a safety program over VFFBM, Merchants Heat and Light Company station, from 8 to 8:30 tonight.,! The program: Talk, “Dangers of Children Playing in the Street’ - —Sergeants Owen and Shiite. . Song, “Children’s Warning’’—Sung by pupils Vonnegut School No. 9 , Song, “Where tho Speeding Driver Drives"—Sung by pupils Vonnegut School * T °Talk “Safety to Children. From the Coroner's View” —By Coroner Robinson. Song, “Our Traffic Squad"—Pupils No. 9 School. „ T Song, “Do You Obey Traffic Laws/ Pupils No. 9 School. Talk “The Interest the Police Department Has f or the Safety of Your Ciiildren”—By Claude P. Johnson. Seng, “Trailing"—Pupils No. 9 School. The Chorus from No. 9 School is composed of 20 children with Miss Lula B. Hoss as pleader and accompanied at the Piano by Mrs. Pauline Jessup. DRY LAW POLL RESULT IS WET (Continued From Page 1) for outright repeal numbered slightly over 31 per cent; those for keeping the law as it now stands, 19 kper cent. The wet strength, in other "words, amounted to 81 per cent of the total vote. 2, 'While every large city voted overwhelmingly wet. as was expected, the contention that the smaller <euties and towns are strong for the present law was not borne out. The drys piled up majorities in eighty

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WFBM • * Merchants Heat and Light Cos. 268 Meters Tuesday, March 23 '6:oo—Sports and stock market reports, courtesy Indianapolis News. 6:3o—Public School Hour, under direction of Flora Brake. 7:oo—Gus Edwards’ Athletic ~ Orchestra; talk, Rabbi Goodman; Better Business Bureau. 7:3o—Bradstreet’s Business Survey. 8:00—School No. 9, safety program, sponsored by Police Department. 8:30 —Mrs. J. Reid Steele, accompanied by Dorothy Knight Green. 9:00 —Edith Jane Fish, contralto; Mrs. William J. Stark, pianist. \

cities, the largest being WinstonSalem, N. C„ with a population of 69,000. They gained pluralities in thirty more. But in seventy-nine cities of less than 15,000 population the prohibition vote was exceeded either by the modification vote or the vofor straight repeal. Interest Great 3. Interest was great throughout the country. The prohibitionists voted, despite oft-repeated assertions to the contrary. The fact that they scored majorities in SO cities and pluralities in 30 more is proof of it. 4. Only two States turned in prohibition majorities Kansas and South Carolina. In six others the drys had pluralities, but not majorities—Arkansas, Kentucky, Maine, North Carolina, Oklahoma and West Virginia. In Arizona. Florida, Georgia. Michigan. Tennessee and Texas the wet majority was two to one or less. In all other States the wet majority was greater than two to one. Small Towns Vote 5. The small cities an.l towns, supposed homes of prohibition strength, generally voted heavier, in proportion to population, than the big cities. In scores of cases the vote cast was as heavy as at a regular election. New York State cast the heaviest vote—not. far from 300,000 —and California, Colorado, Indiana, Ohio and Pennsylvania east well over 100,000 votes each. 6. The figures indicate that there has been, during the past four years, a definite trend in sentiment toward modification of the prohibition law.. This is borne out by comparison of the present figures with those gained by the Literary Digest in its poll of 1922, when upwards of 38 per cent of a total vote of 922.853 favored retention of strict prohibition; repeal scored only 20.S per cent, and modification got 40. S per cent. Saloon Passe 7. It is, on the other hand, easily apparent that the people of this country do not want the old saloon brought hack. The eighteenth amendment is in no danger of being repealed. If an election were held it is probable that the great majority of those, who voted for modification in this poll would vote dry rather than vote for repeal of the amendment. Thirteen States can block repeal of the amendment. It is evident that the chief significance of the poll lies in the vote from the towns and smaller cities. The metropolitan centers all voted wet, but that was expected; they have always been wet- But the vote from the smaller places Is different. No one knewjust how they felt. And, fortunately, most of the smaller towns voting in this poll cast such heavy votes that their verdicts can justly be said to come close to representing their actual sentiments. The presence of these small cities makes the NEA poll the only truly representative one. Theory Disproved

Again, the theory that rural districts are always dry is disproved. The majority are, perhaps; but many editors have sent word that farmers in their territories voted wet as strongly as city folk. Also, it is not quite certain any more that women can be counted on to vote cn bloc for prohibition. Many editors kept track of the women's votes; in the majority of cases the women, voted as the men did, with possibly more of a dry trend. Here, then, are the final figures. It is for the reader to take the returns in this, the largest newspaper referendum ever held in America, and decide for himself their true meaning. And, In making up his mind, he may rest assured that each vote cast represents one citizen; that the poll was conducted in absolute fairness and with all the accuracy possible, and that neither XEA Service, which began it, nor the 326 newspaper editors who carried it through had any ulterior motive in conducting it. QUITS MISSIONARY POST The Rev. C. \V. Can We Resigns as Secretary of Indiana .Association. The Rev. Commodore W. Cauble, 5322 Julian Ave., who for fourteen years has been secretary of the Indiana Christian Missionary Association, today announced his resignation in order to devote his full time to the dedication of new churches. The Rev. Cauble will continue his present duties until his successor is named following the State convention in May at Bloomington, Ind. The Rev. Cauble is a native of Washington County and a graduate of Indiana University, Transylvania College and Tale University. Prior to becoming secretary of the missionary association he was pastor at Martinsville, Ind. He also held a pastorate at Greencastle, Ind. Building Permits Phoebe Curyer, reroof. 1504 Ashland. $274. Samuel Asher, parage, 401 Riley. $225. Charles Hofaeker. furnace. 734 Elm. $250. Guy Ross, boiler. 3428 Gale. S3OO. M. T. Humber, dwelling. 3915 Fletcher, $2,000. * T. W. Niehols. garage, (134 Udell. S3OO. C. W. Eaton, garage. 5318 Park. S2OO. C. W. Eaton, dwelling. 5318 Park. S3 500. 8 T. Sibiel. dwelling. 2229 Martindale. SI,BOO. American Estates Company, dwelling. 5050 Broadway $4,500, S. W. SrhupP. dwelling. 5117 E. Walnut. SII,OOO. ! S. W. Scliupß. garage. 5117 E. Walnut. $250. j

RADIO 31 (All Central Standard Time)

Today’s Best

CoDvriaht. 1 926. ftv United Press WEAF (hook-up, 14 stations), 9 P. M. (EST) —A program of “sob'* ballads, WMAQ, Chicago (448 M), 9:20 P. M. |CST) —Arion male chorus. KDKA, East Pittsburgh (309 M), 9 P. M. (EST)—KDKA Little Symphony Orchestra and Pittsburgh operatic quartet. WSB, Atlanta (428 M), 8 P. M. (CST) —Dixie string band. IVRC, Washington (469 M) and WJZ, WGY, 7:30 P. M. EST)—The orchestra of the United States Marine Band. WHAD, Milwaukee (275 M), 6:15 P. M. (CST) —Wisconsin artists’ series. WJJD, Mooseheart, Ills. (370 Ml, 12:30 A. M. (CST)—Knights of the Burning Candle, KFBA, Lincoln (340 Ml, 8:30 P. M. (CST) —University of Nebraska program. WHO, lies Moines (510 Ml, 8 P. M. (CST)—Musical program. WSAT, Cincinnati (325 Ml, 9:30 P. M. (EST) —Hawaiian guitars. Radio Programs 5:30 I*. M. —KDKA (309.11 —Dinner concert, also KFKX. KFAB 134015)—Dinner eonoret. WBAL 1246).—Dinner orchestra. WBZ (333.31 —Ensemble: farm flashes. WCAK 1431.3' —Dinner concert. WOCO (416.4)—Childrens hour. WFT 1394.51—Concert orchcstrs WGN i 302 .8) Skeezix time. WGR (319)—Lopez orchestra. WGY (379.5) —-Orchesra. WJJD 3(7o.o—Tr.sirurnnit.aJ hour. WMOA (341) —Orchestra.. WOR (405.21 —Quartet. 5:45 P. M.—WEEI (348.61—8iff Brother WOC <483.6 1. —Chimes. WPG (39-9.51 -—Or Kin ; dinner music 6:00 P. M. —CKAC (4111 —Dinner rrmcert. KM A 1 232)—’Trio. K\W i 535.41 —Concert, WCCO (416.4) Talk. WDAF ( 305.6 1— “5ch00l of the Air.’" WEAK (491.5 i—French lesson' sinirmff. WEAR i 389.4 I—Vaudeville.. WEN It (266)—Dinner concert.. WFI (394.5)—Dane*. WGBS (315.61—Orchestra. WH... (361-2 > —Orcheusl rv WHT i 400')-—Trier, ornm: ernaxteL. WIP (60S.2)—TTne'e Wip; songs. W,!R (5171—01d time dance. WJZ 1454.6 ) —line talk. WLS (344.6)—Suppcrbeil

Dancing 7:39—KPRC, WHAS. B:OO—WCAR, WJR. WSB. 9:OO—KTHR, WBBM. WRW. 9;3O—CKAC, WEAF, WWJ WHO. 19:00—WEAR, WOC, WOK. 10:30 —WHN. 11:00—WFAA. WHOI 11:15—WDAF. 12:00—KGO.

program. WMAQ (447.51—0rgan: orchestra. W"MCA (341)—Orchestra.. WOAW 1.526 I —Xylophone: pianist WRC (45&.5) .Radio School: show shopptDp.. 6:13 P. M.—WBZ (333.31—Orchestra“journalism 6:30 P. M. —WBAL (2465 Male quartet . WCAU (2465—Instrumental trio. WEAF 1491.5)—American composers WEAO (293.91—Fraternity program WEEI i34K.fi)—Musicale. WFaA 147,5.95—Orchestra. WGHB (266 i Gayles W. Quarles. WGN ( 302.8 > Concert: old afvorite*. WHN (361.2)—Orchestra.: vocal.. WMAK (285.fi I Dance. WOC (483.0—Sandman.. WOO I.soß.2l—Orchestra. WRC i468.il Marine Band, also WJZ. WGY. 6:40 r. M.—W LS C244.fi)—Orkan. 6:50 P. M.—WOAW i 526 i—Orchestra.. 7 :0* P. M. CNRA ( 291 ) Artists. KFKX (288.3)—Music. KSO (241-8) Farm talk: Finley ami Hutchins'S. KIW ,535.4)—Uncle Bob. KFNF ;36>— Concert WBPI (2fi3>—'’aried entertainment. WBAL (246)—Pianist: banion: sonrano. WBCN i266)—Classical hour, WBZ (333.3) Special feature. WCAU. i27St —“The Three Brothers WEAF (491-s)—Program. WEBB (379.21—Orchestra : vocal. WGBS (315.6)—Tenor. WHAR (2751—Trio. WITH (366.6)—0rp an: radio hints WIP (598.2'—Dramatic reviea-. W.IAR 1305.9)—-Speaker: tenor.. WJR (517 ( Bartel s Boys. WLS 1 344 6)—Lullaby Erne. Ford and Glenn. WL.TB (302.8) Uncle Walt: popular procram. WMCA (341)—Pace Institute; Hawaiian* WNYC (526) —Violinist; song: recital. WORD (275)—Public service: Quest! ins. WPG (299.8)—Fashions; artists. WQJ (447.5)—Danoe; vocal and instnunejitai. 7:15 P. M.—KDKA (309J5 Address: sacred sonars.. WTP f 508.21—University o fPermsybrania student*. WLS 1 314 6 >

Concert Music 6:3O—WRC, WJZ, WGY. 7:OO—WJR. KFKX. 7:30 KOA. WEAF, WOC. 8:00 KDKA. KYW. B:3O—KPRC, WFAA. WOAI. 9:00 —WEAF, WW.T, KSD. 9:3O—WHT, XVBAP. 10:00—KIT, WGN.

—Welsh TrmsJc: vtdi. WMC (499.71 —Bedtime stories: health talk. WREO <28.5.5 I—Band: veal: Instrumental 7:30 I’. M. —KOA (322.4)—Strinsr orchestra. KPRC ( 296-9 )—Dance. WEAF ( 491.5 1 “Twins" to WCAE. WEEI SVFI. WGR WWJ WOC. WCCO. KSD W 7.18. W.IAR WEAR. WGBS (315.6) —Threshold Piavers. WGY (379.5) —• Gems of Romance, also WJZ. WHAS i 399.8 i —Orchestra. WHO (526 i Quintet. 8:00 P. JL—KDKA (309.1) Concert. KFAB (340.8, 1— Nebraska University musicale. KLDS (441). Health lecture: concert. K5'W (535.4)—Music. WADO (268)—Studio. WBBM (226)—Dance vocalists. WCAR (263)—Danee. SVBPI (263)—Music. WCAU (278)—Gospel sinters. WCSBD <344.6l—Quaru-ta WEAF (491.5)—Music to WEEI. WGR WGN. WSVJ. WEAR. WCAE. WCCO WTAG. WSAT. WOC. KSD. SVJAR. WFI. WE NR (266)—Popular prosrram. WGY (379.5) —Music: talks: sonffs. SVi)N (365.6) —Basso: quartet. WHO (526) —Varied program. SVIP (508.21——01d sonffs: recitations. WJJD (370.21 Children's program: talk. SVJR <sl/I—Orchestra and soloists. WMAQ (447.5) —Book talk: travel talk. XYGB3 (31.5.6) —Oreheetra: reading. WOQ (2781 Devotional music. WPG (209.8) —Dual trio WRC (468.51 —Political situation. SVSB (425.3) —DLxio String Band. 8:30 P. M.—KOA (322.4)—Farm questions. KPRC (290 91—Pianits: auction bridge. WCAU (2781 —Esther Lawrence Plaers. WFAA (475.9) —Facult musicale WRW (373) —Vocal and instrumental. WOAI (394.5)—Concert 9:00 P. M.-—CFAC (433.9)—Studio. KM A (252)—Mandolin music. KTh’b (374.8)—Indian orchestra. K 5 W (535.4) —Music WBAL (246) —Musical scenario. WCATJ (278) —Baritone: orchestra. WCX (517)—Red Apple Club. WEAF (491.5) —Moment musicale to WEEI. WFI. WGR. ,WWJ KSD. WCAE. WEAR. WTAG. W EBH (370.21—Theater. WBBM <2261 Trio: vocal: orchestra. WGN (302.8) Concert. WGY (379.5)—Grand tour, also WJZ . WHB (365.6) —Collece program. WMAO (447.5)—Lecture: male chorus. SVMBB (250)—Orchestra: nop-

flllit^j^TOyEftßS WsumfS&m 0F success

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

Silent Today Central—KFUO, WAMD, WIL, WSUI, WOI, WCAL, WSMB. Eastern —IV A H G, \V B B R, WCAP, WIIAZ, WLIT, WOO, WOR, WTIC, WRVA, WTAM. Ear West—KLX, KOA, KWSC.

ular. WOAW (526| —Classical program. WO AN (282.8) —Orchestra: music. WOC (483.6) —Travel lecture. WORD (275)—Courtcsv program. WPG (299.81—Dance. WMOA (3)l)—Follies. WRW (273) —Orchestra. 9:0.5 P. M.—WIP i508.2) —Movie broadcast: Pagoda Orchestra. .. 9:30 P. M.-—CKAC i 411) Dance. WRAP (475.9)—Arts College WEAF (491..)' —Vincent Lope/, Orchestra, to WEEI. WFI. KSD. WGR. WWJ WCAE. WEAR. VVTAG WCCO 1416.4)—'Outdoors in Minnesota " WGBS i 31,5.6)—Orchestra WHT (400)—Varied program. WNTC 1 526)—Orchestra. WKC (465.5) —Dance. 9:45 P .M.—KTHS ,374.85—Dance. 10:00 P. M.—KFI ,467) —Screen artists quartet. KFH (268) —Woman’s quartet. KGO (361.2)—Music. KHJ ■ (40.5.21 Special program. KPO (428.3)—Sirius quartet. KISN . (315.6) —Concert. KYW i.>3.>4l—At, Home program. WCAE (461.3) —Theater WO’O (416.41 —“A Step On Ihe Stiars.” WEAF 1491.5) —Orchestra. WEAR (389.41 —Singing syncopators. : WGN ,307.8) Sam n Henry: songs' “Plav Shop ’ WBCN (266) —.lizxJtiu- 1 borne WJJD (370.2)—Feature hour WMCA (34)(—Orchestra. HOC (483 6)—Orchestra WOK < 71771 1 Dance- thester. WPG 1 299.81—jC1n0. WOJ (447.5) —Skylark < music. WS (2731—Popular program. V4SM (282.81—Orchestra. __ ~,, 10:10 P. M.—WHT 1 4005—Dance. WO.Vfl , .526 i—Radio m ue: orchestra. 10:15 P. M.—KTHS (374.8 1 Xiwanis Cl ub 10 30 P M.—WHN (361.25—Orchestra. 10'3.5 P M. —KDK A (309 1 Theater. 10:45 P. W.—WSB (428.3, —Yarab Terrs 11 :(M) pV"m.— KPO (428.31—Trin: CyptfT Team. KFI (47i I no, K(,O t 301 2) —Wonders of the Sky: minstrels. WEBH 1 370 2 -Special numbers orchestra.. WFAA (4,0-9)—Or chsstra WGF.S . 25P i—l rauirr* organ. WHO (.526)—Orchestra- WHN (3012) —Entertainers. WLIB C 802.8) Dance; Correl aod G osdnn. W 5. r ( 499.7 I Orchestra. WMCA (341.) —£u--11 ':L5 a r.'Tl—wDAF (305-65—Niffhlhat 12*:00 M, —KFI (4071—Radio dub. KlJ9> ,441) —Midnight program: organ DtO , 1o I —Dance.. WRCN ( 206 i—Pin l stup WFAA (475.91—Ten0r: man st 12:30 A M. —WJJD (370.21—Studio. 1:00 \_ M.-KVVT (535 4I dub Saucier s Xlffhthawks.. K.'O (428.31—Orchestra. 5\ QJ 1 44 ~o I Gmger hour- dance. On the first day of spring. custodians of tho Evansville courthouse sowed 150 pounds of grass seed., thus proving their faith in the weaLher man. Don t Let That Cold Turn Into “Flu” That rold may Itirn into “Fin.” Grippe or, even worse. Pneumonia, unless yon take care of it at once. Hub Mußtorole on the congested pans and see how quickly it brings relief. Mnstorole, made from pure oil of mustard, camphor, menthol and other simple irigredienis. is a counter-irritant which stimulates circulation and helps break up the cold. As effective as the messy old mustard plaster: does the work without blister. Rub it on with your finger-tips. Yon will feel a warm tingle as it enters Ihe pores, then h cooling sensation that brings welcome relief. ■- -hr* 4 Tubea illllliilJlf Better than a mustard plaster ! HIGHER THAN WOOLWORTH BUILDING The Yearly Sales of Lydia E. Pinkham’s Vegetable Compound

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above the street, is our highest building. If all the bottles of Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound sold in one year could be placed end to end, they would make a column as high as t h e Woo 1 wort h Building with

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PAGE 7

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