Indianapolis Times, Volume 37, Number 295, Indianapolis, Marion County, 12 April 1926 — Page 5

XIX AIAjU UJj

WELL-BALANCED PROGRAM WILL BE PUT ON AIR Circle Orchestra, Lincoln Trio, Jack Little to Broadcast Tonight. WFBM, Merchants Heat and Light Company station, will offer this evening one of Iho best balanced programs that has gone on the air from Indianapolis In some time. At 7 p. m. the regular weekly program from the Circle Theater promises to be a treat. The -first part, to be broadcast from the Circle studio, will contain many feaures and the second part will be given by the Circle Concert Orchestra under the direction of Bakalelnikoff. Following the Circle program the Baldwin Plano Company will present its regular weekly hour of music. Among the musicians on the Baldwin program will be the Lincoln trio, Julia. Brown Bodncr, violin; Okah I.ieber, cello, and Berta Miller Ruick, piano. Mrs. Bessie May Lowry, soprano, of the Second Presbyterian Church, and George Kadel, lyric tenor, also will be on the Bald win program. Lovers of popular music will have their inning at 9 when the Firestone Corner program will go on the air. “Little Jack Little will headline this program. Little lias broadcast from all of the leading stations and is appearing in Indianapolis through the courtesy of The Indianapolis Times. He will be heard from (he Firestone studio between 9 and 12. Tues day and Wednesday lie will broadcast from (he Indianapolis Athletic Club studio. Arrangements have been completed to handle, a large crowd at the Firestone studio, where all local radio fans and their friends are invited to meet Little and vvatfch him broadcast. Several four-tube radio sets and various other prizes will be given away to litseners during the broad casting of this program. If you want to enjoy a real treat tune in WFBM tonight.

HOW POLITICS RONS POLICE (Continued From Page 1) were division leaders. The latter gave orders to the sergeants and patrolmen, but not to lieutenants. Under normal gang conditions, the arrangement went higher; the direc tor of public safety was answerable to the city boss! Public the Loser Where conditions were not normal the police were equally important. Instead of aiding the ward leader, they worked to weaken his control. In such cases the administration fanned out the control of the police to the ward leader’s most powerful rival. In each case (he average citizen was the sufferer. Police authority, even w hen used in strict compliance with the innumerable ordinances and laws, can be made an Intimate part of the life of any citizen. Rutnlessl.v employed, it can hound a citizen into political submission. Suppose John Smith shows him self unfriendly to the administration. His ward leader Is one of the band of brothers —the city gang. Smith has a large family, a, lot of brothers and friends in the ward. His sup port in useful. So, some fault is found with Smith’s conduct, the con dltions of his home, bis pavement, hla ash can, his plumbing, the behavior of some member of his fan) lly; for every citizen Is vulnerable e.t some point. Smith lands in police station eventually. How It Works There he is informed he may phone to the ward leader, who will arrange for his immediate release and the quashing of the charges. Smith, considering himself a practical man, becomes a, supporter of the ward leader. And the example is not lost on Smith’s neighbors. The ward machine is strengthened. Certain dens of vice exist in the ward. Frequently these are conducted by the ward leader or a division worker, or by powerful friends of the leader. These places must be protected by the police in order to operate. Let an outsider undertake to open such a place and it w ould he closed In twenty-four hours. So, protection is required to operate, operation is necessary for income, Income is necessary to pay for protection, and protection money is necessary to existence of the political machine. A complete vicious circle. The collections are generally made by the police, for convenience. They

Young vigor to old folks "Six years a to baa nerves, sleeplessM a ness, constipation, •4 - ~ . and headaches had *?V un , down - ' ■?s lan lac sent my % . 7 “’eight up fifteen ■ t : : ,:j pounds and now, at / sixty-seven, / feel as Mt&fc. fine as at forty.'’ W. li. Steam, 1211 North Oakland Av., One of Tanlac’s greatest blessings is the new life and vigor it brings to old folks. Every day men and women up In the seventies and eighties thank us for Tanlac’s wondrous benefits. Tanlao Is a natural tonic, made from roots, barks and rare herbs. Harmless to man or child. It cleanses the blood, stirs up the liver and puts digestive organs in working order. If your body is weak and rundown, if you lack ambition, can't eat or sleep, you'll be delighted with Tanlac’s results. Take Tanlao Vegetable for constipation.—Advertisement.

Manual Seniors to Present Comedy

||f ll ,: p^nn ja|

Lillian King Don Menke

Principal roles in “The Romantic Age,’’ a comedy to be presented by Manual Training High School seniors next Friday night and Saturday afternoon in the school auditorium, will be taken by Miss Lillian King and Don Menke. The play is being presented tinder the direction of Miss Lola f„\ Perkins, assisted by Mis*- Bess Sanders. Louis Finch is technical director and William Jensen stage manager. Assistants are Edward Paul, David Coller, Harold Gallon and John Perry.

retain a small portion for themselves and pass along the remainder. Power of Politics The political organization can dean up Philadelphia more rapidly and more thoroughly than any po lice force, no matter how honest and efficient. A single order by Bill Vare would (losp every den and dive in two or three hours. Such an order, however, would just about finish the political organization; its very life blood is vice connections. The average policeman fears the gang. He plays safe by dodging responsibiiit.v or by attaching himself to one of the political leaders. Police are not only subject to the harassment of politicians. Persons important socially or financially help along the demoralization. Those latter individuals, of course, work through the political machine, but since every important political louder is ambitious either socially or financially, the efforts of the social and financial vultures are made comparatively easy. No one in Philadelphia, or. for that matter, elsewhere, need suffer any real punishment except t.hos who have no influence, and ns influence begins with money, it may be said (hat only the poor and the friendless suffer. Quito a Task Now, to abolish this system which had flourished fifty years, to put all on the name footing, to cut off sources of tainted money, to wipe out special privileges, to deny promotion to political policemen, to make policemen earn their wages, to enforce all laws impartially, to treat friend and foe alike—this was the job assigned to me. To make matters more difficult, the police were soon being fed rumors by politicians and others that J would bo recalled in a few months. Policemen, receiving this information from the very influences which had brought me to Philadelphia, could not but believe and be governed accordingly. Everything considered, it is greatly to the credit of the Philadelphia police that they did as well as they did. (Copyright, 1920. by Bell Syndicate, Inc.) (Tomorrow General Butler will reveal the childish ignorance of firearms shown by policemen. Also the activity of (he clergy.)

PLAN INSTITUTE FOR PHYSICIANS Tuberculosis Treatment to Be Discussed. A five-day tuberculosis institute for physicians—the first of its kind in this State—will be conducted May 3-7 nt the Indiana University extension division, 319 N. Pennsylvania St., under university medical school and Indiana Tuberculosis Association auspices. Treatment demonstrations, lectures by some of the Nation’s foremost authorities, and diagnosis clinics are on the program. All Indiana physicians are eligible to attend. Inquiries addressed to the association s office, 1219 Meyer-ICiser Bank Bldg., indicate State wide Interest. Tuberculosis control and treatment authorities on the program include Dr. Jeremiah Metzger of Tuscon, Ariz.; Ur. Leroy S. Peters of Aibequerque, N. M.; Dr. .1. L. Pritchard of Battle Creek, Mich.; Dr. Charles P. Emerson and Dr. Virgil Moon of Indiana University and Dr. Alfred Henry, Marion County Tuberculosis Association president.

RADIO £

( All Centra) standard lime)

i Today’s Best j Oonurloht, t9t6. bu United Prets (Central standard time throughout.) WEAF Hookup. 9 P. M.—Verdi’s opera, “Rigolettl.’’ WSAI, Cincinnati (326 M), 10 P. M. Community program with Margaret Liezniwcska, pianist, and Paul Althouse, tenor. WBZ, Springfield (333 M), 7:30 P. M. —State of Maine reunion. KFO, San Francisco (428 M), and KFT, Los Angeles (469 M), 11 P. M. —Opera, “The Bohemian Girl.” WDAF, Kansas City (366 MI, 6 P.. M.—School of the air with Uni versity of Michigan Glee Club. KFKU, Lawrence, Kan., (275 M). 7:15 P. M. —Musical program, flute solos ar.d duets. KMOX, St. Louis (280 M), 9 F. M. —Opcralogue, “Traviata.” WOOD, Grand Rapids (242 M). 10 P. M.—WOOD players, “The Haunted Chamber.”

Radio Programs 5:50 V. M.—KDKA (309.1) Concert also KFKX. KFAB (340 coif talk KPRC <290 9)—-Children a hour. VVBAL 1240) —Orchestra WBZ (333.3) —Orchestra. WCAE (461.3) Concert. WCCO (416 41 —Childrens hour. WFT (394 5) —Concert orchestra WBV (379.5)—Orchestra. "6R (-U!)l Orchestra WGHR , 2601— Pinner music. WM AO 13411 Orchestra. VVGB3 (315)—Association of Reformed Rabbis WTIC (475.0)— I Children s itrugTom: 5:45 l *i , . ,r M.-—WE El (348 6)—Btg Brother 6:00 U P. SI.—WDAF (365.0) —"School of (he Air" WEAF (491.5 1— Columbia University lecture; tenor. WEAR (389.4) —Orchestra WFI 1 394. el Dance WGY <379.5) —-Agricultural program VVTP 1 508.2)—Uncle Wip; dancing lesson. WJR 1617) —Orchestra, soloist* WJZ 1454 31—Dinner rom-.-r. VVL3 i344 6'—Talks: Judge Do loiiti. WOAW 15261 —Sports talk. "£ G (299 81— Dinner music, snapphom- s- xtet WRNY (258.51 —Studio. WRW i273)—Stories orchestra: vocal. 6:15 P. M.—WCCO <4lO 41—Concert or:"O f r l M.—WOAW (576) Popular 6:30T M.-WAHG Seou's ( 491 51 -Lullaby Lady. MA A M< 5 J*. Trumpeter*. WBKI <34H.0 >—k Iron Shiner? Po€,n, l r # "whinr* n i i.W Dinner concert ” HAH > '♦>' WLIT (394 51—Dream Daddy: UR” Waves vVMAK 265.61 —Serenade!-* VI M.v' (341 I—-Kurt* TooV'v i 'dSo* WOR i 405.2! —Quartet. WRN) ' r&ll —Concert orchestra, vvsm Orchestra - bedtime stories 6-40 F. M.—YVLS 1344.61— Orchestra. Jjils j/ M.—WGY (520)—Talk: vocal and -Vo ßl p' in M n —WO AW (520) —Orchestra. 6’:53 £’. M.’—WJZ (464 3)—Talk by Jobu y Concert. ESO (241.81—Music. (454.1) —Program. WAHO <3lsdt Music. WBAU (2401—Music WBPI (o3) Talks and music. WJZ (454.3) —Orchestra WMCA (341)—Studio. VVCAU (2781—Vocal, piano. Hood Boyj. talk WCX (5171—Studio WVAV . ..jI f. i “Pop” concert , also 15 00. WbV -30121—Talk, orchestra VVHAR ,o7.U>J_C o ,,e.rt. WHR 1305 01—Orchestra. Wjz (454.3) Orchestra, vvM AO 1341)—Music hour, science lec(„rr IVPG (299.8)—Children s hour wtb talk. WTAM M l : 2Bt A ) —9s m phony orchestra. WWJ (30*.7) ~Oich's Ira.

Dancing 7:3O—KPRG. WTIC. 8.00 —WHAJS. B:3O—KFAB. WTIC. 9:OO—WBZ, WPG. 9 30 —WOR, WJZ 10:00 WBZ. WCAE. WEAF, WGR. WRW', WTAM. 10:30 WJR. 11:00—KF1, WTAM. 11:45—WDAF 12:00—KNX, KPO.

7:15 P. M.—RPKA (309 I>—Universitv of Pittsburr’n address WEEJ 1348.01 Musicale. WMC (4D9.7)' Bedt me stones, farm talks. WRY A (206) 7:.30" ld p. M. —KPRC (290.9)—Records Ramblers. KOA (322.4) —String Orchestra. K9O (241.8)— Hay Mow Five, pwx (400)—Dance, concert. WBAP 1475 91—A “Crimson Limit'd" trip. WBZ (.333.31— Play. WGR i .319* —R' cilcl. WHO (526)—Music. reader WI.IT 1301.5)—Chorus. VVMAK 1005 6) Vfusleale VVOKO (733)—Sunshine Sunny. WOI (270)—Garden talk. WOR i405 7)—"Rio Van Winkle." WPG i‘.’OO 8 i—Talks "Songs of Scotland WSt'l 1 483.01 —Colics' of the Air. WTK’ (475.0) —Orchestra, talk. 7:45 P. M.—WCCO (4164) —Farm I'.--lure Pniv'rsity of Minnesota program. WEAF (491.5)—Health talk, to WEEI, WCAP 7:50 P. M.—WOI (270)—TU*h Schoel Orchestra.

Concert Music 7:OO—KFNF, WBAL. 7:3O—KOA, PWX. B:OO—KDKA, WEAF, WSAI, WWJ. B:3O—KPRC, WOAI. 9:OO—KMOX, KFKX. 9:30 —KOA, WGR. 10:00—WTIC.

8 P. M.—KDKA (309.1)—Ught Opera Hour. KOA (322.4)—Dinner concert. WAHG (316.6) —Major Dent Atkinson. WBZ (333.31 —Saxophone and iiiano. or sail. VVlil'l (263)—Entertainers. VVRAL 17246 —Ta1k, music. WCAE (401.3) Studio. VVCAU (27 B)—Merry Minstrels. WCAR (26.7 I—Vocal and instrumental. WDAF (305.0) —Around tho Town. WEAK -(49l.s)—Gypties. to WJAR. WOO. WWJ, VV9AI. WEE), WCAP. WC.K (319)—Music. WHN (361.2) —Music YYHAZ (379.5)—Industrial Farm Boys. WJR (517)—Program. WLJT <394.51 —Theater. *VM AK (205.6) —Music. WOS 1440.9)—Address, music. WPG (290 8)—-Concert orchestra. WRVA (256)—F01k Lore, band and artist*. WSB (428.3)-—Chamber of Commerce Program. VVSM (282.8)—Contralto snd artists. WTIC (475.9) —“Scottie" Miller. 8:15 I*. M.—WAHG (315.0) —Pianist Mid tenor. WEMC (285.5 I—Orchestra. 8:30 P. >L—KFAB (340 8) Orchestra: popular program. KPRC (296.91 Tenor: composer-pianist KOA (322.4) —Sandman: Spanish lesson. VVCAU (278)—Cardinals. WFAA (4759) Agricultural program. WOAL (330.9) —Music. VVHAZ (370.5)—Address: one-act comedy. WGR I.3l9)—Soloist; Piano. WOAI (394.5)—Music. WSTJt 1483 6) —Concert. WOR (405.2) Symphony Ensemble. WTIC (4754)) Dance.

Silent Today Orttra! —KFDM, KLDS, KYW, WBCN,, WEB H. WMBB, WCBD, WGES, WHT, WLS, WJJD, WOC, WOK. WMAQ, WON, WLIB, WENR, WHAS, WQJ, WSUI. Eastern—OKAC, WFI, WEB.', WRC, WREO, WEAR, WGBf . Far West—KHJ, ICPSN.

8:45 r. M. —WMC (490.7) — Ensemble. 9:00 r. M. —KFKX (288.3) Studio KMA (252)—Grady and. Doc: trio KMOX (280.2)—Opera. _KSD (545.1) —Addreea; choral Club. KTH9 (374.8) —Spanish Serenade . WAHG 1315 fl) Cltt Ulrich and Chas. Myers. WPFI (263) —Dance. WBZ (333.3)—Orches tra. WCAU (278)—Mixed quartet. WCCO (410.4)—Classical concert. WEAF (491.5)—Opera, to WOO. WCAK. WJAR. WTIC. WCAP. WTAG. WSAI. WHAZ (379.0t —Talk: minstrels: orchestra WEEI (348 6)—Musleale WLIT (394 51—Dance. WMAK <205.01 —Musto. WOAW (5201—Classical WPG (299.8) —Dance; studio. 9:15 P. M.—WMOA (841)—Studio. °‘ 3 ( n 3 il 6 Y^ssut. oo, ~ D

lii-iii la\ -UI.A.IA Ar'Oliib Tl iViintri

WFBM Merchants Heat & Light Cos. (268 Meters) Monday, April 12 . 12:00 —Noon. Naval reserve program. 6:00 —Sports and stock markets. Courtesy Indianspoils News. 6:3o—Children s hour. Courtesy Franklin Life Insurance Company. 7:00 —Concert program broadcast from Circle Theater. B:oo—Baldwin hour of music. Courtesy Baldwin Ifiano Company. o.oo—Firestone corner program. featuring “Little Jack Little” and the Gum Dipped Orchestra. Broadcast from the Carr Tire Company. “Little Jack Little” appearing through the courtsey of the Indianapolis Times.

9:30 r. M.—KOA (323 41— KOA Orchestra. staff artists WBAP (475 9) - Trail Blare™ WGR (.'dpi—Jack Bis hop and friend WtdT (394 s)—vaudeville- orchestra WOR (405.2)—0r chestra; entertainer. WJZ 1454) —Oi chcstra. 9:45 r. M.—KTHS (374 B)—Address: organ. 19.00 P. M. -KFH (208) Entertainers KGO (3612 I —Educational program KOA (322.41 —Vocal lessons WB/. 1333.3) Frolic WCAE (40131Dance. WE A F i in 1 51 —Orchestra WGR (3101—t.opei Or,lustra. WIIN <361.2i—-Orchestra. WIL (2.3) Vaudeville WMCA (3411—Berrnaders. WOO 1508 2)- Dane- WPG 1 299 .8 I Stiver Slipper Club. WSM <287.81—0r cheat ra. WRNY (258 ■> i— Play" Evolution of Ja/r." WRW i773) —Orchj-a tra. WTAM (389 41 Dance. Win (475 9 I—Svmphonic Ensemble, soprano 10:15 I*. W.— “Oil (405.2 1 Dalle. 10:30 P. M. KO A (372 4• - KOA Orch> s tra and Artists WGHB 12601—Ivanibl’ WilS 1301 2) Orehesira WJR (517)—Jesirrs. WMCA 1341)—Orchcs 10:46 P. M.— WBB 1478 3)—Georgia Tech Band. _ , 11.00 P. 'I. KFI ( 4071 —Orchestra ro cal also KPO KI.X 1 508.2 < Lai.* Merrit Ducks KW 1-715,1’..’ — (■catur. program WAHG (31..6I—QueenMelody Boy*, w BAP ' 175 9 i ■ Theaier Stars. WHS I ;t(l I I Dance WHO (520)—Organ WMCA 1.3411-—Ent-r tamers Van and Behenck. WTAM 1 .381* ll—Canadian? 11:45 P. vi. WDAF (3(15.6) NlgJl hawk Frolic. . . __ P:IN) v|. -KFI 14671- Vfetkleiohn Bros KNX i .3.30.9 i -Orchestra: vocal. KPO i 428.3) —Dance.

MR. FIXIT High Fences at Corners May Cause Accidents, Says Reader.

Let Mr Filtx present vour case to citv nfficialg He is The Times reorelentatlve at the city hall. Write him at The Times High fonma at dangerous street. Intei-sectlons may be rpkponfiible for many serious accidents, according to a letter received by Mr. FixJt today. DEAR MR FIXTT: There is a. fence at 988 W. Pearl St., west of the river, that is dangerous The east end of Pearl St. cannot be seen by a ma.n in a car. and at least. 200 cars pass there each day. There is danger of children being killed at this corner. Will you please see that the fence is towered? TIMES READER Sergt. Frank Owen of the police accident, prevention bureau will investigate. If he finds there is a, hazard a request will be made to lower the fence. DEAR MR. FIXIT: In a. sketch I am enclosing you will note that mv garage sets back from the property lines on each alley. The arrows show the way the cars cut the. corner. The proposition Is that in so cutting, several coal trucks have struck the comer of (lie garage and damaged it. Now can 1 put up a bumping post to prevent, this and yet he within the law. Can I put it on the property line or will I have to place it in. If so, how far? PROPERTY OWNER. You have a right to place the post anywhere on your property. DEAR MR. FIXIT: I live out in Broad Ripple just across the Canal, in a place called Warfleigh. Dark Town would be a good name for this place. We are paying city taxes ajid we have one light In about ten blocks and that looks like a. candle light on a telephone pole. J. E. M. Obtain the signatures of as many residents as possible to a petition for lights and present it to the board of works.

EVEREADY BATTERY 45 VOLTS $3.25 OHIO CUT RATE RADIO SHOP 41 XV. OHIO ST.

KIMBALL PIANOS -Players and Grands WILSON-STEWART MUSIC CO. 44 North Pennsylvania Bt.

Now! Cro*!ey Distributor New Hedele—New Kqnlpmeal —New Prices. KRUSE-CONNELL >8 W. OHIO ST.

NOW ON THE CIRCLE The Record Center es Indlnmspetls BALDWIN PIANO CO. 85-37 MONUMENT CIRCLE The Circle Theaier Is 2 Doors Fast

Bu> Atwater Kent Radio Distributor* H. T. Electric 00., 618-14 N. Capitol Av*

Times Puts Radio Star on Air

4 4

••IJtOr Jack Little"

The Indianapolis Times has again secured "Little Jack Little” to entertain local radio listeners. Me will broadcast from WFBM. Merchants Heat and Light Company, tonight, Tuesday and Wednesday. Tonight Little will be heard on the Firestone Corner program from 9 p. m. till mid night. On Tuesday and Wednesday he will broadcast from the Indianapolis Athletic Club studio. CAN'T SIB-LET SPACE Home complete show exhibitors this year are restricted from subletting any space they have contracted for. The receiving room closed today at noon, having opened March 27.

OUR BASEMENT STARTING TUESDAY An Astonishing DRESS SALE This sale will be the surprise of the spring season. T hese dresses are all from New York manufacturers of renown —styles are clever and new —materials are fashionables of high quality—assortments are extensive and interesting—by all means be here tomorrow.

An unsurpassed style assortment and every imaginable spring color and black. Womens Sizes, 36 to 44 Misses' Sizes, 14 to 18

Also Continuing Our SB.BB Sale of Spring Dresses $ .gg Just out of their boxes —another shipment of this nkjpf now famous number. Many Indianapolis women pnr- —w—in—i chased these dresses last week left our store astonished at the value received. jfiy Think of buying—hand-made French Imported beaded EM Georgette Gowns, “Cud-l-doon" Sport Dresses, Party Dresses, Sleeveless Taffetas and many others at this low price.

SPECIAL Spring Coats !T INCLUDED ARK NEWEST ARRIVALS RECEIVED TOO LATE FOR EASTER SELLING. Take advantage of this great event as soon as possible. These coats were purchased especially for Easter selling but arrival too late. Coats that would sell for dollars more. See what this means to you. They are real beauties, of superior quality, style and workmanship. 40

Women's Newest Footwear

Women’s Footwear Pumps—Straps—Sandals Sample Sizes $ I Only *

Men's NEWEST OXFORDS and HIGH SHOES Footwear Ihat.’s a winner all the way. Solid const mot ion. Style and quality un■ Black , s ' v > w- * S sj*^N v surpassed. The very best, 4/9^ Tan or \ & <$L Q< Blond to he had at. the price

Downstairs Department

Our Basement Millinery Dept. OFFERS New Arrivals SPRING HATS *2.98 This very special offering In smkrt hats will unquestionably bring enthusiastic response. Every woman and miss who appreciates a most unusual value of such wonderful magnitude as this will be certain to attend. For these are hats that do uot cease In fashion-rightness with Easter but will continue to wield a lasting fashion supremacy for many weeks to come. 4 Say it With Valvesllg

Buy. Shoes at a Shoe Shop

Smartest Styles—Highest Quality — Lowest Prices $2^.95 Pumps , Straps and Oxfords for Every Feminine Fancy Blacks—T ans — Patents — Satins—Gunmetals

Eatcblished ' * 18 and 20 East Washington Street

Eight Floors of Shoe Service

There arc dresses for every occasion—for women and misses. Sale Starts Promptly at 1 8:30 A. M.

PAGE 5

If Windows SPECIAL Spring Coats l Astonishing economies In Spring Coats await thrifty shoppers tn our basement tomorrow imagine! Coats In tho newest modes. Capebacked coats: Blare models: Straightfines 1 Pur-edged styles I Full fur collars 1 And at such a remarkable price! The styles are exceptional; tho savings are Irresistible. If you would enjoy the widest selections of colors snd sizes we suggest that you come early. *12.95