Indianapolis Times, Volume 37, Number 294, Indianapolis, Marion County, 10 April 1926 — Page 2

PAGE 2

Kokomo hears WATSON ASK G. 0. P. PEACE J/Varns Republicans Not to Fight Among Themselves —lgnores Adams. tlu United Press KOKOMO, Ind., April 10.—A plea to "conduct the primary campaign fco it will not leave any scars among Itepublicans,” was made by Senator jWatson, seeking renomination lor the Republican long term senatorial Jiomination, in an address here JYiday night. Watson made only passing reference to the opposition of Claris Adams, Jndianapolis attorney, for the nomination, but warned against Republicans falling to fighting among themselves as a result of the primary race. i Watson stressed the need for farm Relief legislation at the present feesslon of Congress and said it fehould take the form of providing ;4neans for disposing of surplus fcrops. He declared for strict immigration flaws and outlined the need for passage of the railroad labor hill ’’’fciow pending before Congress. Senator Watson planned to go to j'lp’t. Wayne today and return to JWashington from there. Mayor Silk Spurgeon of Kokomo fcaused considerable merriment when jhe inadvertently asserted Senator “had always been wrong” <fon a number of measures he had Senator Watson was puzzled. The audience kept calling for a tfeorrection and the mayor finally 'Acquiesced, shaking hands with Wat•<son to assure him all was well. DESPERATE SITUATION Ot'reirick Deplores Condition on American Farm. $1) United Press TIPTON, Ind., April 10.—Desperate remedies must be applied to meet the "desperate situation in which the Republicans have allowed agri fculture to get,” John Fredrick of Kokomo, declared in a campaign speech here Friday night. Fredrick, who is seeking the Democratic long-term nomination declared that confidence in the party •was the only requisite to a victory set tho polls next November. RYAN AT WARSAW foa.vs Farmers Should Not Be Penalized for Having Surplus. JiV United Press WARSAW, Ind., April 10.—Oswald Ryan, candidate for the Republican short - term senatorial nomination, in an address here Friday night, declared that the farmers of the nation should not be penalized for having a surplus. He said that any nation that holds & surplus in any product is the richer for It if the surplus is correctly handled.

Gone, but Not Forgotten Automobiles reported stolen to police belong to: Russell H. Gilmore, 1110 Kealing Ave.; Oldsmobilo eedan, 502,887; from Ohio and Alabama Sts. George Kramer, 6205 E. Michigan St.; Chevrolet, 28-640; from Michigan and East Sts. Chalmer Justice, Castleton, Ford; E2l-844; from 625 N. Noble St. H. L. Worrell, 1115 Trowbridge St.; Ford; 509,680; from 500 Massachusetts Ave. Oscar Kaolin, 124 W. Twenty-First St.; Ford; from Riverside Park. Miss Edith Zimmerman, Apt. 22, Dolly Madison, Madison Ave. and Merrill St.; Ford, from Ft. Wayne Ave. and Delaware St. Robert Woods, 1315 W. ThirtySecond St.; Ford; 539-612; from Senate Ave. and Market St.

BACK HOME AGAIN

Automobiles reported found by police belong to: Claude T. Pine, 1133 W. ThirtyFifth St.; Haynes; at Warinan Ave. and Ray St. GULBRANSEN PLAYERS CHRISTEN A-TEAGUE PIANO CO. 237 N. Penn. St. TRAVEL BUREAU FLETCHER AMERICAN CO. Bookings to all parts of the world. MA in 5080. Paris Office, 8 Rue St., Florentin.

Now I 4% I On Savings! ■ Continental National Bank 17 NO. MERIDIAN &

Church Comer Stone Laying Sunday

Corner stone laying ceremonies for the Little Flower Church, Thirteenth St. and Bosart Ave., will take place Sunday at 3 p. m. Bishop Joseph Chartrand of the Indianapolis diocese of the Catholic church will officiate. Cathedral High School band will play. The structure will cost about $160,000.

RADIO 3’. (Ail Central Standard Time]

Today’s Best j Couuriaht. J 920. bn United Press Central Standard Time Throughout. WEAF, and Hookup. WEAF, WJAR, WEEI, WQR, WFI, WOC, WWJ, WDAF, KSD, WSAI, WCSH —7:30 p. m.—Annual banquet, Sojourners’ Club with addresses and music by Jones and Hare, Lopez and Bernie orchestras, Capitol orchestra, Viking's silver mask tenor, others. KGO, Oakland (361 M), 10 P. M.—Opera, "The Bohemian Girl.” WJZ, New Yorfk (361 M), WOY, Schenectady (380 M); WRC, Washington (169 M), 7:30 p. m.—Liederkranz society concert. WSB, Atlanta (42S M), 8 P. M.— Radio artists. WOR. Newark (405 M), S:ls P. M. —La Forge artists. KPRC, Houston (297 M), 8 P. M, —Frank Tilton, boy pianist. WSAI, Cincinnati (326 M), 10:15 P. M.—Sextet. WMAQ, Chicago (448 Ml, 9 P. M.— Radio revue. WCCO. Minneapolis (416 M). 8 P. M. “Fireside philosophies," the Rev. Roy L. Smith. WGN, Chicago (303 M), 8:30 P. M. —Light opera quartet. Radio Programs 5:30 P. YI.—KDKA (309.11—Bund concert. also KFKX. KKAB <34o.Bl—Pinner concert WBZ (333.3) —Farm Hashes: announced. WOAR (401.3) Dinner eoncert. WFI I.394.s)—Concert orchestra . WGIIB (200)—Pinner inn ale WGN (302.8)—SUec/.ix time WGY J 379.5) —Orchestra. YVFBL. WHAM. WJ.ID (370.2) WOAW <ft3)—Kalien Kir's. Hawaiian trio. WTIC (475.0)—Skinn.v and gang: trio. 5:15 P. M.—WOC (483.0)—Chimes: Sandman. WPG (300.8) —Dinner music: organ: harpist. WEAF (491.6) —Frederick E. Crane 6:30 P. YI, —KYW (535.4)—Dinner music. WBPr (263)c—Music. W BAP <475.01 -—Dinner nuisle. WDAK (305. (it “School of the Air'' WEAF <491.5) Church quartet WBZ (333.31 —Concert: Riley. WE A B I.3B9.4)—Orchestra WE NR (200)—Dinner concert WFI (394.5) —Dance. WHT < 400 ) —Organ : baritone: orchestra. WTP (508.2) Uncle Win: violin. WJR 517)—Serenaders. WJZ (454.3) —Orchestra. WMAO (447.0)—Organ: orchestra. WPG (209.8) —Dinner music. WRC (408.5) —-Orchestra: Biblo talk. 6:10 F. JI.—WEEI (348.0) —Slade Spice family. 6:15 P. M.—WCCO (410.4)—Orchestra. WGBS (315.6)—Talks; orchestra WOAW (620)—Orchestra.

Dancing 8:00—WMBB, WJR, WTAM. B:3O—WMC. 9:OO—WEAF, WEBH, WMBB, WREO. 9:3O—WBBM, WGY, WRC. 10:00—KPO, WPG. 10:30 WHT, WEAF, WJR, WOAW. 11:00—KFNF, WAHG, WEBH, WOC. 11:15—KOA. 11:45—WDAF. 12:00—KFI, KFAB.

0:30 P. M.—WCAE (461.3) Sunshine girl. WEAK (481.5)—Pianist; talk WFAA (475.9)—Orchestra. WGIIB (366) —Sonprs; composer. WON (303.8) —Dinner concert: old souks. WT.IT (394.5) —Concert orchestra. WMAK (265.6)—Music. WOO (508.3) —Dinner music. WOC (483.6)—Sandman. won 405.2)—Collegians. WBM (282.8) —Bedtime story: orchestra. 6:45 P. 41.—WJZ (454.3) —“Work of Congress.' WRC WBZ 1333.3)—Concert orchestra. 7:00 P. >I.—KDKA (309.1) Stockman program. KFNF (2661 —Concert. KSI) (645.1) —Theater: orchestra. WEAK 1 (491.5) Musical comedy troupe. WEBH (370.2 ( —Orchestra: Sunday school. IVFI (394.5)—Music. WHAR (275)—Trio. WMCA (341) —Events; pianist. WMF) (302.8)- —Dinner concert; Uncle Walt. WES (344.6) —Lullaby time. Ford and Glenn. WMBB (250) —Artists: semi-classical. WORD (275) —Concert. WOAW (526)—Talks: educational period. WPG ( 399 8 I—Sports; dance. WQJ (447.5)—Concert; dance. WOK (405.2)—Violin: baritone. WTAM (380.4) —Orchestra. 7:10 I*. M.—WEEI (348.6)—Quintette. 7:15 P. M.—WJZ (454.5)—Radio novel. WEAF (491.6) —Shakespearean hour, also WGR, WBZ (333.3 >—Concert. WMC (490.7)—Bedtime stories. WCAE (461.3) —Yountrstown artists. WLS (344.6) —WLS anniversary program. wIP (608.2)—'Motor talk:” tenor recital. 7:30 P. M.—KDKA (309.1)—Band concert. KPRC (300.0)—Bible class. RYW (536.4) —Home hour. KFRT! (499.7) —Sunday school lesson. PWX (400) Studio. WRAP (475.9)—Sunday school. WEAF (491.5)—Sojourners Club: also WOC. WSAI. WGR. WGBS (316.6) ‘'Numerology: 1 ' graphic hour. WGHB l 266 t—Piano and vocal. VVGY (370.5 i —Llederkranz concert. WHAS (399.8) —Concert: ukulele. WMAK (955.6) Music. WRC (468.5)—Announced. WMCA (341)—Food show. WSUI (483.6) —Music. WTIC (475.9) —Exchange clubs of Conneetieut. 7:45 P. 51. —WOR ( 405.2) Copenhagen quartet. WHT i 400)—Features: dance. 8:00 P. SL—KPRC (296.9)—Frank Tilton pianist. WBBM (226) Music. WCCO ( HO.4)—‘‘Philosophies;” music. WENR (266)—Popular program: dance. WOES (250 i—Orchestra; vocal: organ WGBS (316.6) —Concert program. WGN (302.8) —Music. WJR (517)—Orchestra. WMAQ (447.5) —Pratt and Daw WOQ (278) —Music. WOAW (526) ‘‘A Step on the Stairs.” WPG (299.8) —Concert orchestra. WJJD (370.2) Studio. WRW (273)—Popular tiro gram. WSB (428.3)—Music. WSM (282.8) —Barn dance. WTAM (389.4) —Novelty program. 8:05 P. M.—KFAB (340.8) —Farm talks. 8:15 P. M.—WOR (405.21 —MusicaJe. 8:30 P. M. — KFAB (340.8)—KFAB artists. KYW (535.4)—Classic. WBZ (333.3) —Tenor. announced. WFAA (475 9)—Soprano, contralto. WMAQ 1447.5) —Photolog WMCA (3411 Vocal, pianist, readings. WMC (499.7) —Music. WSOE (246)—Sunday school lesson. 8:40 P. 51.—WGBS (315.6) —Immanuel Choir. OP. 51. EMA (252)—Organ. KTHS (374.2) concert. KSD (645.1 ) —Announced- WBPI (263)—Music. WEAF (481.6)—Orchestra. WEBH

Sketch of the proposed Eittle Flowci Church.

The Little Flower congregation was established last March, with the Rev. Charles Duffey as pastor. A copper box, containing a roster of parish members and workmen, an account of the ceremonies and history of the parish, will be placed in the corner stone. More than 200 houses have been erected in the neighborhood of the church in the past year. Several

(370.2)—Dance. songs. instrumental. WGBS (315.0)—Movie broadcast, flutist. WJAZ (322.4) —Dance. Opera Club, five hours. WJR (517)—Orchcatra. WMAQ <447.s)—Theater revue. YVYfBB (250)—Orchestra, popular program. WNYC (526) —"Jefferson Dinner. WOAW (526) —De Luxe program. WOR (405.21 —Quartet. WORD (275)—Music. WUEO (285.5)—Dance.

Concert Music 7:3O—KDKA. WEAF. B:OO—WPG, KPRC. B:3O—KFAB, KYW, WBZ. 9:00 KTHS, KSD, WOK. 9:30 WRAP, WHT. 10:00—KFI, KPRC.

9:05 P. M. —Wll* (508.2)—Dance. 9:30 P. X.—WBBM (220)—Orchestra, popular program. WGBS 1315.6) —Orchestra. WRAP (475.9)—Little Symphony. WHT (4<)d)—Entertainers, singers. WOY (379.5) —Dance. NVJZ (454.3)—Dance. WMCA (341)—Creole Follies. WMAK (205.0) —Music. WOR (405.2)—"A Step on the Stairs.’’ WRC (408.5—Syneopators. WRNY (258.5) —Union City Four. WTIC (475.9) Orchestra. 10 P. M.—KFI (467)—Angelus Trio. Kf’O (428.31—Dance. KPRC ' 290.9) Studio. W T ENR (206)—Frolic, dance. YVCCO (410 4)—Dance. WGN (302.8 —Sam 'n' Henry, old onge. Flay Shop.

Silent Today Central— KFDM, KFKX, WHO. WCBD, KFUO, WCAL, WEMC, WGST. Eastern—yVCAU, WHN, WOO. WEBJ, WHAM. WLIT, WWJ, WCX, WEAL. Far West _ CFAC, WOAC, KLX, KWSC.

YVIL (273)—Y’audcvillr. YYJJD (370.*’) —Fixture Sour. YVOQ (278)—Radio hcfilinc m rviee. YY’PG (299 B)—Dance WMCA (311 —Orchestra. YVOR (4c.',.2) —Ori-an. YVQJ (447.51-—ArUOr. orehertra YY’ll * (7,oß.2)—Organ. 10:10 P. YI. —KUO (361.2)—Opera. "Bonciiuan Girl." ,0 :30 l‘- 'I.—KPRC (2969) Dance. YY It 5 (400)-—Dance YVKAF (491 5) —- Y un-cot Lone® Orchestra. YVJR (517) Jeatcra YVOAYV (526)—Orchestra. YVRC ( 4UB..>)—Organ. IW :'.6 P (428.3) Skylark YY OH II I 200 ) Ramble. 1 1 i® M.-KFI (407>—Clasaic hour. KIN H (2H-!>—Old-time fiddling. KPf.'i (.315,6) —Dance. WAHG 0110.01 Dance. YVAHG (315.61—Dance. YVRB.M (260)—Popular program YY’FRH 370.2)—Orchestra: dongs. YVGES (250) —Organ; tenor: features. YVFF.A (17.-,!))—Orchestra. YVLIB (302.8) Popular program. WMCA (.341)—Entertainers WOC (483.6)—Orchestra. YV OQ_ (208) —-Orchestra. 11:15 P. YI. —KOA (322.4) —Oreheetra 11:30 P. YI.- -KYW (535.4)—Carnival 11:45 P. Yl. KGO (301,2)—"A Step on the Stairs.’ YY'DAE (365.0) —Nighthank frolic. 12:00 YI.—KFI (467) Dance. KGW (491.5)—Dance KFAB 1340.8)—Orchestra. KNY (330.9)—Orchestra YY'J.II) (370.2) —Popular program WHT (400)—Your Hour League- Pat Barnes 1:00 A. YI.—KFI (467)—Frolic. KNX 1336 9)—Filmland frolic: movie stars. KPO <42B.3!—Orchestra. WEBH (370.2) —Special numbers; songs.

Sunday’s Best

Comiririht. 19!S, ft)/ United Press (Cenarl Standard Time Throughout) WEAF, hookup, 15 stations, 8:15 p. m. —Frieda Hempel, soprano, assisted by Erna Balogh pianist, and Louis P. Fritizie, flutist. KGO, Oakland (316 M), 5:30 p. m. —KGO Little Symphony. . WJZ, Netv York (454 M), 8 p. m.— American Orchestral Society concert. WHO. Des Moines (526 M), 7:30 p, m.—Fourteenth Cavalry Band. WEAF. hookup, 6 stations, 3 p. m.—Dr. S. Parke Cadman’s men’s conference. KTHS, Hot Springs 375 M), 10 p. m. —Arkansan- Tra\’eler radio special. WILLS, Louisville (400 M), 4:30 p. m.—E\’ensong Choral service. WLW, Cincinnati (422 M), 8:30 p. m.—Concert, H. & S. Pogue Company. WLS, Chicago, 345 M), 6 p. m.— Prelude, folloYved by Little BroYvn Church. KLDS, Independnce, Mo. (441 M), 8 p. m. —Mendelssohn’s “Elijah,” Messiah Choir. SUNDAY. APRIL 11 7:45 A. YL—WYY'JD 4370.2) Catholic services. 9:40 A. IYI.—WJJD (370.2) Protestant services. 10:00 A. Yf.—WHAS (399.8)—Presbyterian sendees. 10:40 A. M. —YVEBH (370.2) Morning services. 12:00 YI.—WHT (400) Sacred concert vocal and organ. 12:30 P. YI.—YVBBM (226) Classical program. 1:00 P. YI.—WWJ (352.7) —Orchestra. 3:00 P. YI.—WENR (206) —Classical program. WGN (302.8) —Organ.

Silent Sunday Central—CNßW, KFKX, KSO. WMAQ, WMC, WIL, WOI, WHAS, WGST, WHAD, WSOE. Eastern—CNßO, CNRT, WJR, CNRM. WAHG, WBPI, WHAZ, WRC, WTAM, WHAM, WEAO, WCX. WRVA. Far West KFOA, KWSC, KLX, CNRR, CNRE.

2:30 V. YI.—WEAR (389.4)—Concert orchestra. 3:00 P. YI.—YVDAF (365.61—Philharmonic Orchestra: soloists. WENR (2061 Bible hour. WJJD (370.2) —Auditorium concert. YVUN (303.8)—Studio WGYY (379.5)—Episcopal services. WMBB (250)—Popular concert. WQJ

TULE TiAilbiS

civic improvements have lieen added. The Church of the Little Flower receives its name from St. Therese of the Child Jesus, one of the recently canonized saints of the Catholic church. Marie Francoise Therese Martin was known as the "Little Flower of Jesus,” because of her childlike simplicty and intense love for God.

WFBM Merchants Heat and Uglit Cos. 268 Meters Saturday, April 10 SILENT Sunday, April 11 9:00 Sacred Heart Catholic Church services. 10:40 —First Presbyterian Church Services. 2:oo—Cadle Tabernacle Services. 4:4o—Second Presby terlan Church Services. 5:45 —Organ Recital, Charles Hansen. 7:3o—Silent.

(447.5) —Concert program. WWJ < 352.7)—Organ 4:00 P. M.—KYW (535 4 1 Studio. YVRBM (226)—Popular studio program. WGN (302.8) —Concert: two-piano recital. 4:30 P. M. —WHA9 (390 B)—Choral services: boys' choir. 5:00 P. SI. —WBZ (333.3)—G01den Rule Music Hour WEAK (49151—Little Symphony; also WJAR WFI. WGES (2501—Bible school WLIR (302.8) Chamber music. WOS (440 9)—Yes pers. WOO ) 508.2) —Organ. YVSB (428.3)—Baptist Church Choir. 3:10 P. M.—KDKA (309 1) —Childrens period: concert 5:20 P. M.—WCAP (468 5) Chamber music. 5:30 I*. YL—YVBAL (240) Concert WCAE <46l.3l—Orchestra YVHT (4001 Young People’s Council vespers. 5:45 P. M.—WCAU (2781—Orchestra 6:00 P. M.—WBZ (333.3) Orchestra. WEAR (380.4) Orchestra WEAF (491 5) Chamber musicals: also YVJAK. WFI. WENR (206)—Bible hour. YVFAA (475.91—Radi0 Bible Class WJZ (454 3)—Concert orchestra WOAW (526) —Bible study period WORD (2751—Quartet Uncle Dan WOK (217.31 —Dance studio WREO ( 285.5) —Services : organ 6:15 P. YL— KDKA 1309 1) Services: chimes WGN (302.8) —Old songs; “Million Sing.’’ YVCX (517) —Services organ. 6:20 P. M.—YVCCO (41 6 4) Srirnce services. YVEAF (491.5) —Capitol Gang, also WCAP. WWJ. YY'TAG. WCAE YVJAR. YVEEI. YVSD 6:30 P. M.— KFNF (203)—Golden Rule services. KI.DS (441)—Vesper servoes. YY’LS (344(1) —Little Brown Church' choir. YVOC (483 6)—Services. 6:45 P. M.—WCAU (278)—Concert orchestra YVKAR 1389.4) —Fireside hour. WGlt (319) —Scrvnes. „ 7:00 P. M.—KYW (5.35 t)—Sunday Evefling Club PWX i4OO) —Cuban Band WBZ (333.3)—Ta1k: "The Work. • ResurrectionYY'GN (30‘78 t--L ncle YY’alt. WJAZ—Musi; "OO <2.81 Address. WJZ ( 4.4 .3) —M uslc. YY RYY (27.3 t—M usic. _ 7-50 P M.—KFNF (263 I —Christian Chlirch. KFDM (315.6) —Services. K!HC (296.9) Christian I YY'CAU (278) Ensemble. YVEYR (389 4)—Organ WFAA 1476.9) Services. YYHO (520)—Trio, vocal. 7:40 P. M.—WMBB (250)—Science services. 7:45 P. M.—(302.8) —Concert. YVOQ Methodist services. YY r SB (428.3) Methodist services. 8 P. M.—YVBB: (226)—Vocal, dance. YY BZ 13.33.3)—0rgan. vocal solos. WCBD (344.61 —Quartet, concert. YVHB (305.6) Easter services YY'.IZ (464.3) —Orchestra <-onciTt: also WGY'. WPG (299.8) Concert orchestra. Y7QJ (447.6) —Skylarks, vocal and instrumental. YVTIC (475.9)—Symphonic Ensemble. 8:15 P. M.—WEAF (491)—Concert: also YVCAE. WGR. YVJAR. YVEYR. KSD. WTAG. YVYVJ, YVCAP. WEEI. YVOC. YVCCO. WSAI. WGN. WOO. WEMC 1285.5)—Sermon, choir, organ. YYPG (299.8) —Tenor, concert orchestra. 8:30 P. YI.—YVFAA I 476 9) Recital. 8:45 P. M.—KOA (322.4) —Presbyterian service. 9 P. M.—KTHS (374.8) Knscmlile. KFAB (340.8) Musirale. KGYV (491.5)—Services. WJZ (4;>l3i Godtrey Ludlow; also YVGY. WMBR (250)—Orchestra. popular. YVOYYV (520)—Presbyterian services. WORD *27s*—True scjwiccs. singers. WPG (299.8) —‘Messiah." 9:1 ? i P - CTUO (545 1) Lecture, wgat K , ™ o/ 441 s ' -rmol >. music. (330 9) Services, quartet. WCAL (336.9) —Services, quartet. WCAU (278)—Radio hour. WON (302.8) —Old music room. Sam ’n’ Henry. music. YVSUI (483.6)—Familiar hymns. 9:30 P. M.—KGO (361.2)—Services organ. oratorio. KPRC (296.9)—Municipal orchestra. KTHS (374.8) Sacred concert. KYW (536.4)—Classical concert WBAP (475.9)—Orchestra. WENR (206) Dance, vocal, instrumental. MHT (400)- —Request program. YVRW (273) —Music. 9:45 P. M.—YVHN (361.2)—Orchestra, entertainers. 10 P. YL—KTHS (374.8)—Frolic. The Phantom Y'oico. KFI (407)—Organ. KFIT (268) Music. YVOC (483.0) Little symphony, soloists. 16:30 P. >I.—KPO ( 128.3)—Orchestra. YVIIT (400) Hack Home hour. YY (1 .s’ (361.2) —Orchestra, entertai nor 11 P. M.—KF) (467 i—Classic hour. KNX (336.9) Fraturc program. YVFAA (475.0) —Concert program WGES (250) —Organ. YVHO (526)—Little Symphony. 11:15 P. -Yt.—YVHB (305.6)—Organ, poet, theater. 11:30 P. YI.—KTHS (374.8)—Organ 12 M.—KFI (467) Orchestra. KPO (428.3) —Orchestra. WBBM (226) Nuttv Club. 1 A. M._KFI (467)—Paul Robert’s program. COMMITTEE FUNCTIONING Agricultural Planks in G. O. P. Platform Being Drawn. A‘ committee to draft agricultural planks for the Republican State platform today Yvas functioning after appointment at a conference of G. O. P. farm leaders at the Severin Friday. Members are Frank C. Evans, Crawfordsville; W. H. Robbins, Columbia City, and Charles Trotvbridge, Mays, Rush County. The meeting adopted a resolution commending Federal supervision of surplus crops. Senators Arthur R. Robinson and James E. Watson assured those present Congress would adopt a measure of farmers’ relief this session. ADAMS AT DANVILLE Candidate Will Invade Southern Indiana Next Week. Claris Adams, candidate for the Republican long-term senatorial nomination, will speak at Danville tonight. He will inY’ade southern Indiana next week. Adams will speak in Princeton, Evansville, Boonville. Mt. Vernon and other cities of the First and, Second Congressional Districts.

RIVER IS ON DECLINE HERE Crest to Be Reached in Middle Portions Today. YY’liite River at lmliiiit>olis today was falling, after reaching the crest of the April Hood period Friday, the I’nited States weather bureau announced. In the middle portions of ’.lie stream the waters were exacted To reach their highest point some time today, but the rise probably tvill continue for about two days in the lower parts, near the Wabash, it was said. At Id a. in. Friday the high mark of 16.:! feel was reached here, while this morning the stage was 14.8 feet. The Wabash was continuing to go up. the reading at Ml. Carmel this morning being 19 feet. Yvhile flood stage is lfi feet. Alieence of rain during the last few days has served to halt the flood on the upper stretches of ill Inrllaha streams. Showers are probable Sunday, together with < ooler Yveather, bureau officials said.

BUTLER STIRS UP POLITICIANS (Continued From Page 1‘) was an exodus of undesirable characters. But the police still didn't realize that this yvus real. They thought it Yvas just a shotv, something spectacular to fool the people at the beginning of a neYY - administration. So they began to let tip in their activity. Many of the raids, we discoY'ercd. Yvere of the fake variety, where the proprietor was warned in ad\-ance. More policemen were suspended. On one midnight lour through the tenderloin I found that the lid had been decidedly tilted. At. midnight the following night the entire personnel of four station houses in that district were transferred. Four hundred men were affected. That move helped. At the end of the first month the police force was functioning as it probably had never functioned before. Politicians Grumble The mayor, in public addresses and private conversations with me. reiterated his pledges and commended the police for their activity. But the politicians begun to grumble. The neYV order pinched their pocketbooks. and hurt their poYver and prestige. The began to test ine out. They couldn't understand the idea of an honest public official. My second nigtit in office T had a call from Mike Kessler, secretary to Charley Hall, who yvus president of tile council and gang leader of the Seventh ward. Kessler handed me a slip of paper with two names on it. “Say, General,” Kessler said, "transfer these two detectiY'es. They are in our YY'ard and are annoying the boss.” I took the slip without comment. Encouraged, Kessler handed me another slip with names of six or .<even saloons. “Don’t touch these.” he said. “The. boss is interested in them.” Favors Are Denied On another occasion llall and Councilman McCoach came to my office and asked me to name MeCoach's brother as assistant superintendent. They insisted the mayor had promised them that McCoach would be named. I refused. Once more the mayor assured me he would aj-range the matter. Again, three ward leaders came to my office to protest, demotion of a lieutenant named Werner. They insisted that Weiner be reinstated, saying they knew more about police work than I did. I ushered them out. Thus things went. The politicians weren’t discouraged by those rebuffs. They merely changed tactics. They started after the few police officials who were in earnest and were loyal. They threatened 'them. They told them that when I left, as I soon would, those who had supported me Yvould be “fixed.” About this time Carlin, "only honest man on the force,” Boss Vare had told me, Yvas found to be Inefficient and was transferred from his district in the tenderloin. Vare went to tho mayor's office in a rage about this, but the mayor did not interfere Yvith .me. My initiation, it can be seen, was rather complete. However, the constant driving brought results. (Copyright. 1926. by the Bell Syndi cate. Inc.)

Monday, General Butler will (ell how (he police were controlled by politicians, of Yvliat his real problem was, of the chances against his being successful, of why the divorce of police from politics would have mined the gang (hat ruled Philadelphia.) - KIMBALL PIANOS Players and Grands WILSON-STEWART MUSIC CO. 44 North Pennsylvania St. Now I Crosley Distributor New Models —Mew £qalpaseat —New Pi lees. KRUSE-CONNELL NOW ON THE CIRCLE The Record Center •f IndlsnapnMs BALDWIN PIANO CO. 35-37 MONTYIENT CIRCLE The Circle Theater Is 2 Doors East •u> Atwater Kent Radio Distributor* H. T. Electric 0o M •12*14 N. Capitol Ave.

State Officers Look for Source of Dr. Ross’ Funds fO % mss ion. viiai, _ , ..v. mutters and fact3 therein j. fact and further affiant sayetn not.

Above: Signature of Dr. N. !!. Kyis s, fugitive Muncie murderer, on (lie letter to The Times. Below: His signature on a pardon plea.

State parole agents today tyere investigating source of the funds Yvhieh Dr. N. B. Ross, Muncie slayer, used in his flight from Indianapolis on expiration of a parole granted so he could be at the bedside of his sick mother. The investigation was started following receipt Friday by The Times of a letter from Ross, postmarked NeYY’ Orleans, La. Similar letters were received at Muncie and Ft. Wayne. Havana Return Address The letter bore a Havana (Cuba) return address. Police at New Orleans and Havana have been asked to Yvatch for the fugitiY’e.

HOOSIER BRIEFS

William Donovan of Wolcottville, a. State highway policeman, was injured when his machine- was crowded off the road near Kendallville by

MANY OUT OF PRIMARY RACE Candidates for Precinct Committeemen Withdraw. Eleventh-hour persuasions of all types by politicians resulted in Yvlthdrawal of thirty-two Republicans for precinct committeemen on the last day. Friday. The total 1 number of Republican withdrawals was 136. Seventeen Democrats withdrew. Today the Klan faction leaders were asserting money was used by opponents to induce many to leave the fray. Predictions that the famous George V. Coffin gerrymander in changing precinct boundary lines and creating other precincts would result in confusion, Yvere realized Friday when eleven Republicans and three Democrats, who had filed for precinct committeemen were disqualified. because they had stated they were from the wrong precinct. BEECH GROVE GROWS Population 2.683 —Flection on Re. incorporation Not to Be Held. Beech Grove has a population of 2.683. of whom 1.392 are voters, Obe Craig, town marshal, reported af a town hoard meeting, Friday night. The board refused a proposal for a special election to determine whether citizens desir* to reincorporate as a fifth-class city. In 1920, there were only 1,800 residents. STORE TRAINING POINT The New York office of the Puritan Clothing Store chain has selected the Indianapolis store, 131 W. Washington St., at a training school for men selected to become store managers. J. M. Bassler and Sidney Hyman, recently were sent to the store for managerial training. The chain consists of seventy-five stores with twenty new' ones opening this season.

Jf Ymi,.,.,.,..... Vi BANS ty x he steady growth in the resources of this bank reflects our success in assisting to develop the industrial and commercial resources of Indianapolis and Indiana. I 14 a F' ate(i Fletcher. American Company

However, State authorities believed Ross’ mention of Havana was a ruse. Rosy Extradition Treaties provide easy extradition from Cuba, while extradition is very difficult from a number of South American countries. Yucatan, notorious as a haven for fugitives because it is practically impossible to extradite from that country, might have been his goal, they said. Mrs. Michael .1. Walsh, S2OB Eh Thirty-Eighth St., the doctor’s sister, said Ross had only his railroad fare o Michigan City when he left here April 1, the day his parole expired. Ross had been under a mental strain, she said.

Roy McCoy, alleged to have been going sixty miles an hour. McCoy was fined sls. Mrs. Sara Patterson of Washington may put a “Matrimonial Agency” sign on her millinery shop. In the past ten years, twenty-five of her girl employes have married. Sheriff Txm M. Coons of RushY'ille unexpectedly received a SIOO reward for arrest and conviction of chicken thieves. The rew'ard was given by a farm magazine and came “out of the sky” for the sheriff. Cecil Hastings of Martinsville was injured when he tried to stop a horse which had broken loose trorn the Townsend blacksmith shop. Floyd Holsren, 12. of Brazil, was “scared” to tell his parents he had accidentally shot himself in the abdomen with a rifle and was in a. very serious condition before they discovered his wound. He was rushed to a Terre Haute hospital for an operation. Charles H. Knapp, 71, of Auburn, w’ill be honored by the local Masonic lodge. He has been a Mason for fifty years. Three parcels of land in Princeton, owned by Mrs. Ann Eliza Hudelson, brought the record price of $29,047.60 in a recent sale. G. K. Davis of Gary was awarded a gold medal by the Red Cross for saving the life of Charles Hammond, who had become exhausted after attempting to rescue Frank Frisberg, w’hoJhad capsized in a canoe in Lake Homan, near Chicago.

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GOLDEN JUBILEE SERVICE SUNDAY St. Francis Aid Society Plans Dinner. Golden anniversary of the St. Francis Aid Society of Sacred Heart Church will be observed with elate orate services Sunday. The Rev. Didacus Gruenholz, celebrant, will read the solemn high mass. He will be assisted by the ReY'. Symphoriari Nothoff, deacon, and Rev. Huinilis Ztviesler, aubdeaocri. Sermon will be by Rev. Bernard WeYV'er of St. Louis, Mo. Services Yvill be broadcast by WFBM, Merchant Heat and Light Company sta tion. Sacred Heart choir, directed, by Prof. F. J. Boerger, will sing the mass. Bronze tablet in memory of Rev. Odo Riehaidt, last pastor, will be um'eiled. Governor Jackson,is to speak at a dinner at 6:15 p. m. Other speakers will be George M. Scherrer, presi dent: Michael E. Foley, attorney; Monsignor Francis H. Gavisk, St. John’s Church pastor, and Benedict Schlanzer, sole surviving charter member of the society. Edward B. Schroer w ill be toastmaster. WILL NAME POLICEMEN Jones Slated for Appointment as Traffic Head. Appointment of Lester Jones, as traffic inspector and filling of four Y’acancies in the police force will lie the principal task at a special meeting of the board of safety today, according to Mayor Duvall. Jones was named acting traffic inspector after Harvey W. Bedford resigned because he said "political •pressure” on the police department in behalf of George V. Coffin, Republican County chairman, inter sered with his tvork. BELLE WITHDRAWS Alexander Belle today announced withdrawal from the race lor Democratic nomination a<s judge of Su perior Court Five. He urged his supporters to aid Joseph M. Milner. I “A Good Place to Bank ” Marion County State Bank 139 East Market Street WHITE Furniture Cos. Jake Wolf Tom Quinn “The Home of Kenl Furniture Yalues'* •>43 to 249 U'DMt \\ HHliiiißrton St. OLD TRAILS Automobile Insurance Assn. HOUR OrnCß-INDIANAPOUI PHONE RILEY 1301 Broader Protection at Low Cost!