Indianapolis Times, Volume 37, Number 300, Indianapolis, Marion County, 17 April 1926 — Page 2

PAGE 2

BUSINESS MEN FORM CLUB TO BACK SENATOR Candidacy of Watson Is Boosted by Statement of G. 0. P. Group. Henry Lane Wilson, Spink-Arms Hotel, former ambassador to Mexico, today announced organization by eighty-three prominent Indianapolis Republican business men of the Watson Senatorial Club to promote the candidacy of Senator James E. Watson for renomination and reelection. Wilson is chairman. “Recognizing his peculiar fitness by training and education for the high office which he is occupying, his lifelong devotion to the constitution, to American traditions, his unstinted labors in behalf of the plain people, his wide and peculiar influence in the Senate in procuring beneficial legislation and in defeating unsound measures, and his active espousal of severe immigration restriotion, we pledge to Senator Watson our loyal support,” Wilson said in a statement. It disclosed the names of the business generals and captains in the club. Wilson also announced receipt of a letter from Watson expressing appreciation, which said in paid: “While not accepting in its full measure your complimentary estimate of my services in the Senate, I am nevertheless not conscious of having deviated in a single instance from my duty to the people of Indiana, or of having faltered in diligent espousal of the conservative principles lying at the foundation of this Republic, written into our system of government by the fathers of the Republic.”

Parent-Teachers Notes

The Study Circle of School No. 76, Mrs. Julius C. Travis, leader, will meet Monday morning at 0:30. Miss Constance Aery, Robert L. Long Hospital, will talk. “Training of Our Children” will be the subject of a talk by the Rev. Virgil Rorer, Wednesday at 3:15, at the William Bell School. No. 60. Mrs. Frances Johnson will sing. Judge James A. Collins will talk on “The Problem of the Boy” at School No. 61 Wednesday afternoon. Two pupils, Winifred Hoyt, vocalist, and Lillian Bell, pianist, will give the musical program. J. Arthur Mac Lean of the Herron Art Institute, will speak at the regular meeting of School No. 75 Wednesday at 3:15. Mrs. L. Herbert will review chapter three of “The Child, His Nature and His Needs.” Miss Virginia llarbough will play a piano solo. Instead of the regular Wednesday afternoon meeting, the club of Hawthorne School, No. 30, will meet Monday at 8 p. m. Albert Stump will speak. Violin numbers will be played by Mrs. R. D. Todd and William Craigle will give readings. School No. 51 will have an Important business meeting Wednesday at 3:15. Reports pf committees will be read and the, nominating committee will he appointed. Following the business session Mrs. Truman Short will give readings. The association of School No. 20 will meet at 3:15 Wednesday. Mrs. Charles H. Smith will be the speaker

The Indiana Trust Company A Strong Company STATEMENT APRIL 12, 1926 Resources. Loans, First Mortgage $1,129,921.42 liOans, Collateral 1,145,930.13 Municipal and Other Ronds 3,676,502.62 Stock3 36,308.97 Company’s Building 480,000.00 Vaults and Fixtures 7,465.72 Advances to Estates 154,664.39 Insurance Department 147,841.00 TJ. S. and Liberty Bonds 1,246,910.39 Treasury Certificates and Notes 1,209,500.00 Cash in Vault, Banks and Trust Companies... 4,107,333.08 Total $13,342,377.72 Liabilities. Capital Stock $1,000,000.00 Surplus and Undivided Profits 1,145,234.60 Due Insurance Department 154,285.08 Deposits 11,042,858.04 "Total $13,342,377.72 “The Oldest Trust Company in Indiana” Open Saturdays 8 to 8

Important Notice To Theatre Goers SPECIAL Railroad Arrangements Have Been Made Whereby GILDA GRAY Glorious Golden Girl and her company will arriye at Indianapolis Sunday and performances will be given at 6:30-8:30-10:30 THE CIRCLE THEATRE •

Held Up By Pay Roll Bandits

i,i r 1 1MI >

When tlieir pulse settled back to normal after looking a revolver in the face while four armed bandit s stole $4,273 from their car, Robert M. Watt, 39 S. Treinont St. (seated!, and Stanley (hafln, 3542 College Ave. (standing), Duesenberg Motor Company |>ay roll messengers, decided to smile for the camera. The bandit car knocked the hub-cap off their right front wheel.

and a musical program will be given. Mrs. Ross Manly will preside. The Shortridge Parent-Teacher Association will hold its monthly meeting Tuesday, April 20, at 8:15 o’clock In the Shortridge study hall. Miss Flora Drake, assistant superintendent of schools, will speak for thirty minutes on "The Parents’ Text-Book." Mrs. Rosa Mlkels of the Shortridge faculty will give a brief talk on “The Book in the Home.' The Indiaanpolis Teachers’ Double Quartet will sing several numbers under the direction of Er.nest C. Hesser, supervisor of music In the Indianapolis public schools. Tuesday morning at 10 Mrs. Ray Trent will lead the discussion of “Provisions for the Intellectually Superior Children.” at the regular meeting of the Study Circle of School No. 43. The Association of Abraham Lincoln school. No. 18. will meet at 2:45 Wednesday. Miss Florence Fitch, supervisor of art in the schools, will speak. A feature of the meting will be a “style show” conducted by Mrs. Muterspaugh of the vocational class. Mrs. Annie Moore Daugherty of the Y. W. C. A. will speak. The Study Circle will meet at 2:15. Gwendolyn Schort, reader, and Miss Louise Reddick, pianist, both pupils of the Metropolitan School of Music, w*yi give a musical pro gram at school No. 6 Wednesday afternoon. Richard 11. Coleman will give a talk on “The Relation of Parent and Child in connection with the Juvenile Court.” School No. 59 is planning a night meeting this month, to he held Friday, April 30. The regular meeting scheduled for Wednesday afternoon has been canceled. Mrs. C. H. Ridge will speak at school No. 75. Wcdne|day afternoon, on the subject, “What I, or the Parent, Can Present to My Organization.” Dorothy Boaz will give readings and Stanley Johnson will play piano selections.

THREE DEAD IN PRAIRIE FIRES Toll Includes Property Loss of $500,000. fiu I nitfl Prefix ST. PALL. Minn.. April 17 Prairie fires which raged over the northwest (luring the past week took a toll of three lives and caused property damage estimated at $500,000. S. A. Londaken, Braddock. N. D., the third victim, is the latest to jdic from wounds received while fighting . the fires. Otto Koehler, Ryder, N. I I).. and Mike llrochite, Crow Wing county. Minnesota, are the other dead. School houses, farm buildings and settlers' cabins were destroyed and miles of land laid waste in three States. The fires in all sections were reported under control late Friday. Volunteer flro fighters returned to their homes. OFFICER FINDS BANDITS’ AUTO (Continued I-Vein Page I) 578-105. Indiana license plates on ! the tiandit auto were stolen from j Frank Ketohum, 17 E. Orange St., a t month ago. Lite Friday detectives searched the apartment of a woman of the Underworld when they received information that a local man was seen | driving an auto hearing the license number of the bandits' auto. Police believe they have a valuable clew in an initial found in the front of the book. Handwriting experts were working in an effort to decipher it. 1. B. Jacobs, filling station attendant a* Eastern Ave. and Washington St., said he filled the gas tank of an auto similar to the one used by the robbers. Four men were in the auto, he said. * After the hold-up the bandits turned north in Harding St. from Washington St., police were tc4d and at Harding and Ohio Sts. a trunk fell fro pi the rear of the auto. Suit of clothts and other wearing apparel were in the trunk. Papers found In the trunk lead police to believe the robbers might b.’mji.- been in Kankakee, 111., recently. ' Lieuttnant Winkler and said they tracked the auto north In' Harding St. to Michigan St., hut lost trace of it there. Police believe the robbers had been in the city several days before the robbery. The occupants of an auto similar to the bandits’ car engaged in a gun duel with Patrolman Carter in the 1000 block cn E. Market St., late Wednesday, when the officer gave chase to the auto after the occupants had attempted to abduct a woman. Reward of S4OO has been posted for recovery of the money and arrest of the bandits. Officials of the Duesenber plant were furnished a police guard today to take a duplicate pay roll to the plant. FIVE-YEAR CONTRACT fit/ United Prcxi PHILADELPHIA, April 17. Lawson Robertson, head coach of the 1924 American Olympic team, signed a five-year contract as track and field coach and football trainer at the University of Pennsylvania.

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

CONFUSION IN RADIO SEEN AS RULING RESULT Judge’s Decision Heightens Need for Legislation, Officials Say. fill United Prefix WASHINGTON, April 17.—The decision of Judge James H. Wilkerson at Chicago holding in effect that Secretary of Commerce Hoover has no authority to assign wave lengths or time to radio broadcasters makes it almost imperative that Congress enact legislation firmly establishing control, if utter confusion is to be prevented. This is the opinion here of the decision in favor of the Zenith Radio Corporation, which was sued by the Government on the ground that it had “usurped” the wave lengths of five Canadian stations at hours not assigned to WJAZ. Official Comments “The future would seem to depend entirely upon the attitude of Congress toward legislation and its determination as to whether or not Federal control of the situation shall be continued," said Judge Stephen B. Davis, solicitor of the Commerce ,Department, commenting on the decision • Davis issued a formal tatement as acting secretary in the absence of Secretary Hoover. While dispatches from Chicago stated that an appeal would be taken, Davis said no appeal was possible, because of the nature of the case. Similar Case Discussing the decision, he pointed out that the Court of Appeals of the District of Columbia, had decided the other way in a similar case. He also explained that Secretary Hoover had realized the insufficiency of the 1912 radio act. and had called conferences every year to deal with radio problems.

FRAUD IN RUM TAX ALLEGED (Continued FVom Page t) ■ auded of the difference in the tax, $4.20 a gallon. Judge Robert C. Baltzell set the suit for trial May 12. It is alleged that the illegal withdrawal v-as part of a gigantic conspiracy of George Remus, former Cincinnati bootleg king, and owners of seven distilleries in Indiana. Illinois, Kentucky and St. Ixnds, Mo., to defraud the Government on whisky taxes. Permit Revoked The permit on the use of the whisky for non-beverage purposes was revoked by the Government on Nov. 17, 1921. The bond was placed with M. Bert Thurman, collector of internal revenue. Alleged Illegal withdrawal of liquor between 1913 and 1921 and its use in bootleg channels, corresponds with charges causing nation-wide Interest in the disappearance of 330 cases of the same liquor from the Indianapolis Federal Bldg, since Its storage .here Jan. 12. 1923. Judge Baltzell Friday granted a petition of Ward's which holds up certification of a mandate held by the clerk of court to United States Marshal Linus P. Meredith, ordering destruction of the booze. Ward asked that the liquor be held until an Investigation he is directing is completed and it is seen whether the facts gathered warrant criminal action. A check of (he serial numbers end dates on each of the cases in ie huilding was completed Thursdf y evening by Meredith. A. .T. Nignaigo, Department of Justice examiner and E. I. llenthorn, department agent. To Rearrange Numbers The next move is the rearranging of the seriel numbers so that when they are presented to Ward in order it can be determined what numbers are missing. A Nation-wide search for the miaslng cases will be started. Meanwhile. FVderal Judge Davis at St. Isolds took under advisement a motion by District Attorney Currey for permission to dismiss, with privilege to reinstate, an indictment charging Dm Motlow, wealthy Tennessee distiller, and others, with conspiracy in the theft of whisky from the Jack Daniel distillery there. This action was believed to he a legal device to keep the charges against Motlow and others alivo in case they cannot he brought to trial at Indianapolis. Several defendants In the case were convicted and sentenced here last December. Remus was a Government witness.

PRIZE WINNERS GIVEN Middle \Vef Utilities Company Conducts Essay Contest. Indiana prize winners in the Middle Went Utilities Company’s essay contest on “What the Public Service Business Is to Its Employes, Investors, Community and Nation,” were announced today by the Merchants Heat and Light Company, a unit of the Middle West firm. P. M. Hartman of the Wabash Valley Electric Company, Clinton, won first place in the men's contest; J. E. Nelson, Merchants Heat and Light Company, second, and Prank A. Irwin, Merchants Company, third. Miss G. L. Van Ueu and Miss Lucille Grindle, both of the Wabash Valley Electric Cos pi pa ny of Clinton, won first and third respectively, places in the women's contest, second place going to Miss Ola Sutherland of the Northern Indiana Power Company, Kokomo.

OLD TRAILS Automobile Insurance Assn. HOMS OFFICE—INDIANAPOLIS PHONE RII.KY 1301 Broader Protection

RADIO (All Central Standard Time)

Today's Best

Conurinhi. 1910. bn I’nitrd Prefix (Central Standard Time Throughout) WEAF, New York (492 M); WFI (395 M) and WSAI (326 M), 7:25 P. M. —Bach’s "B” Minor bass. KGO, Oakland 4361 M), 10:10 P. M. —Operetta; “Count of Luxembourg.” WEEI, Boston (349 M), 7:10 P. M.— Boston Symphony Orchestra. WSB. Atlanta (428 M), 10:45 P. M. —Red Head Club. WOC, Davenport (484 M), 10 P. M. —Travelog, "Alaska.” WGN, Chicago (303 M), 8:30 P. M. —Tabloid musical comedy. “The Red Mill.” WLW, Cnicinnati (422 M). 8 P. M. —Laughing John Meyer's band. WDAF, Kansas City (366 M), 8.30 P. M.—“ Around the Town,” popular music. WSM, Nashvi’le (283 M). 8 P. M.— Barn dance. KMOX, St. Louis (280 M). 7 P. M. —East St. Louis Chamber of Commerce program.

Radio Programs ■%(N.S'kSP d -S;: nor concert. WCAE (461.3) —Dinner concert. WFI (394 51—Concert orehestra WGHB i CHID— Dinner music. WGY l.37o.sl—Dinner eoinert. “fj.iu (370 2) —Instrumental hour. IB2H)—Kttllco Kid*. Ilaw*}in Tnn. WTIC (475.9)— Skinny and Dane. Inn. .VIS I* M.—WOC i ts:) til—Chimes Sandman. WPG (290.1 —Dinner music, organ 0 P. M.--KMA (2521 Popular music KYVV (6,35 4)—Dime r music. '> 1 (20.3)—Music. tVDAP <4',T. 91—’Dime.' music. WDAF <305 6>—"S hool cf the Air" WEAK 1491.5) —Outdoor life talk. WBZ <33.3 31—Orchestra, readings. WEAR (359.4) Orchestra, w KSR ( 2HH i—Dinner concert. (304.5)—Dance. WHT (400)— Orgmi. WIP (608.2) llncle Win. music, sports. W.IR (517)—Serenaders. (454 3)—Orchestra. WMAQ (44<.5) Organ, orchestra. WPG (290.8)—Dinner music. WNYC < 52(0—Pen* recital pianist. WRC (4(38.5) —OrchoMra. Bible talk. 6:10 I’. M.—WEEI (348.6)—81ade Spice jr uniil y I5 P ML—WOCO (416.4)—Orchestra WGBS (.315 Oi—Travel talk, orchestra. WHAD (275*—Organ WON (302 8) Uncle Walt. WEAK (401.6) HmM> Oird.v Oirl WOAW 1 521! I—Orchest™ 6:30 IV M.—Sunshine Girl. W LIT (391.5' —Orchestra WMAK (2H.VH)—Music WOO (508.2) —Dtuntr music. WRO (405.2)—Collegians. WSM (282.5) Orchestra. 6:13 P. M.—WJZ 1454 31—“ Work of Congress also WRC. WGY (379 51 Bridge lesson. WEAK 1491.51—Orchestra. pianist. WBZ 1333.3)—Concert orchestra KON (302.6) —Music. , 7 I*. M.—KDKA (309 I)—Stockman po* cram. KFNF (26.31—Scotch music. KSD (5U.1l Theater, orchestra.

Dancing

7:3O—WHAS. 8:00—WBB.M. WKNR. WTAM WLB, WSM, WSB. B:3O—W MU. 9:00 KTHS . WEBII, WJAZ WJR, WPG, WREC). 9:3O—VYBBM, JVGT. 10 00-KTHS. WEAF. WCCO. 10:30—KPRC, WJR. WOAW. 11:00—WEAR. WBB.M, WEBII WFAA, WLIB, WOC. 11:30—KOA. 11:45 —WDAF. 12:00—WKNR, KFAB.

WBBR i— Violin, hplnful ifom*. took!. WEBH (370.2)—Orchestra. Sunday school WFI I.'JJM.oI- Music. WiIAH (275#—Tn<. WLIB (302 Dinner concrrl. WLS (344.B)—Lullaby time. WMBB (250! Artist.-, yeini-clan-atoal. WOAW’ (520)—Talk*, educational MTiod WPG (2Po.S)—Si>ort<. dance. WQ.T (447.5)—Concert, dance. WOR (406.2) “Thoma?* Jefferson.** barytone. WRNV (25M.*i—Old pong*. orono?*tra. WTAM i—Orchestra 7 :11> P. M. WBEI (348.6) —Eopion Bjrra phom OruhrMtra. 7:15 P. M.—W'KAF (491.5) Shako apearean hour WGR. WSAI. WJZ •45 31 Radio Not el WBZ (333 3 Te<‘h rthow features. WMC (490.7) Bedtmie utorie* WCAE (461.3) Tounratown artist. WIP (508.2) Opera House concert. 7:30 P. M.—KDKA i 309 1 —Band con cert KPRC (290.0) —Bible clajm KYW (535.4) Home hour. KFRT T (499.7) Sunday school lesson. PWX (400) Studio. WRAP (475.9)—Sunday school WBBR (273 I—Bible 1 —Bible instructions music. WEAK (491.5)—Special program. WGBS (315.6) “Numerology ' solos; duets W’GHB (200) —Diversified program. WGY (879 51— Special saxophone concert. WJZ. WRC WHAS <399 SiArmy concert. WLS (344.6)—Organ; “Listeners Voice.” WMAK (205.0) Music W’MCA (341 ) —Food show wsri (483.0) —Music. 7:45 P. M. WOR i 405.2>—Copenhagen Quartet WHT (400)—Features dance 8:00 P. W.—WBBM i 226) Music WCA R (203)—Music WCCO *4 10.4)—••Philosophies;’ Music. W’PAK (305.6) “Around the Town ” WENR (266) Popular program; Dance. WGBS (315 0)—Plectra Club: Male Quartet

Concert Music 7:OO—KFNF, WOR. 7:30 PWX. WGY. WJZ. B:OO—WGN, WJJD. B:3O—KPRC. KSD. WFAA. 9:OO—KM A, WEEI. 9:BO—WGN, WBAP. 10:00—WHT, WOR.

WGN (905.8)—Milklo: T.trtit Oprra WJR (517) —Orilicstra. WLS (344.6) —Bam Daru-f 1 WMAQ (447.5)—Pratt and Daw. WOQ (278)-—#Mni<*. WNYC 15361—Talk: Pianist WOAW (526) “A Stop on iiio Stairs." WPG (2(6*.8) —Orchestra. WJJD (370.2)—Studio. WRW (27.1t—Popular program. WSR (428 3) —Musi#- WSM (28 -* B)—Burn Dance. WTAM (380 4)—Novelty pro pram. 8:05 P. M.—KFAB (340.8) —farm talk*: KFAB Artists 8:15 P. M.—WBZ (333.3)—Concert WOR (405.2)—1.e Forge Bern men Music-ale. WAIT) (203. P i— Danee. 8:30 P. M.—KPRC (2P6.0) —Frank Tilton. pianist. KSD (545 I)—Loiitralto. WFAA (475.0) —Woodmen of the World. WJZ (545.3)—-New York Cen- . 1 ral Dinner; also WGY. WMAQ (447.5)

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HOUR -BYHOUR

—Photologue. WMAK (265.6) ■' Scottish program. WMCA (3411—Pianist; Soprano: Reading. WMC (490.7) MllSie. l* .M. —KM A (252)— Organ KTHS (374.8)—01d Fiddlers, quartet. KYW (535.41—Music. VVBPI (263)—Musk. WEAF (491.51—Orchestra. WhKI (348.6) —Quintet. WEBH (370.2) —- Dance. songs. instrumental. MOOS (315.6) —-Movie Broadcast. WJAZ (322 4)—Dance, live hours WJR (51,) —Orchestra. WMAQ (477.5)—Theater revue. WMBB (250*—Orchestra, popular program. WOAW (526) —-Do Luxe program. W T OC (483.6)—Industrial Commission. WOR (405.2)—Violinist. WORD (275) —Music. Wl'G (299.61 Dance. WRF.O (285.5) —Dance. 9:05 I*. M.—WIP <508.2* —Dance. 9:30 P. M.—WBBM (226) —-Orchestra. Popular program. WGBS (315.0)—Orchestra. WRAP (475.9)—Little Symphony. WHT (400) Entertainers, singers. WGY (379.5)—Dance. WGN (302.8#—01d Prize Fight. WMCA (341) —Cr#-ole Follies. 10 P. M.—KTHS (374.8) —Dance. KM (467)—Semi-classical program. KYW (535 4) —Studio. WEAF (491,5) —Vin-i-plit Lopez Or, hestra. WCCO I 116 4) Dance. WGN (302.8) —Sam ’n' Henry, old songs. Play Shop. WHT (400) Symphony orchestra. WJ.JD (370.2)

Silent Today Central— KFDA. KFKX. WCBD WGBF, WHB, WHO, KFUO WCAL, WEMC, WGST WHAD. Eastern—WCAU, WEB.I, WHN WHAM, WLIT, WWJ, WCX WOO, WBAL Far West—CFAC, KLX, KOAC KWSC.

Feature hour WOC (483 6)—L#ecture. “Alaska." WMCA (341 i—Orchestra. WOR (405.2)—Organ. WOI (147.5) Radio Artists, orchestra. WIP (508.2) —Organ. 10:30 P. .'I.—KPRC (296.9) Dance. WEAF (491.5) —Vincent Lopez On-k Ira WJR (517 l—Jesters WOAW (526)—Orchestra W'RC (468.5)—Organ 10:15 P. 41.—WSB 1428 3)—Red Head Club. WGHR (266)—Midnight Ramble. 11 P. 'I.—KFNF (263)—01d Time Music. WAHG (315 6) Novelty program. WAIT (293.9)—Organ WBBM (226) Popular program. WTAR (380.5) Svncopators WEBH (370.2 (—Orchestra. songs WFAA (475.9)—Orchestra. WT.IB (302.81 Dance. WMCA (341) Entertainers. WOC (463.6)—Orchestra. barytone. WOQ (27N)—Orchestra. 11:30 P. 41.—KOA (322.4)—Orchestra 11:45 P. 41.—WDAF (365.6) Knighthawk Frolic. KFI (467)—Radio Club. KFAB (340 B)—Orchestra. WKNR >266)—Frolic WJJD (370.2)—5-tiin Tp Hour. WHT (400)—Your Hour League. Pat Barnes * A- M.—RF! (467)—Midnight frolic. WEBII (370.2)—Special numbers, songs.

Sunday’s Best

t'nnurioht. into. bn United Prefix (Central Standard Time Throughout) WEAF Hookup, 8:15 11.I 1 . M. Frances Alda, soprano, and John Coriphano, violinist. WHB, Kansas City (366 M), g 1’ M.—Address. Sinclair Lewis. WEAF Hookup, C:2O I\ M.—Capl tol Theater program. WCCO. Minneapolis St. Paul (416 M). 9:30 P. M.—Organ recital. WHO, Des Moines (526 M), 4 P. M. —Hartley Municipal Band. KGO, Oakland (361 Ml. 5:30 P. M. —KGO Little Symphony. WBZ, Springfield (333 M). 5 P. M. —Golden Rule Hour. WGN. Chicago (333 M). 9:15* P. M. —Old-time music room. WLIT. Philadelphia. (395 M), 6:30 B- M.—Debate, “Military Training.” "’AMD. Minneapolis (244 M), 6:45 B. M.—Faust otock company. St >I)AY. APRII, 18 9:00 \. M.—WWJ (352.7) Episcopal service* 9:30 \ 41.--WQ.I (447.5) People's Church' Dr Bradley 9:10 A. 41,—WJJD (370.2)—Protestant 10:00 A. 41.—WllAS (390 8) _ Baptist ncrvlces. 10:10 V 4t.—WEBH (370 2) —Services. 12:00 Noon—W*HT (4001—Sa#*red cun •■erl: vocal: organ 12:30 P. SI.-WBRM (226)—Classical pro gram. 12:45 I* 41.—WHT (400) Sunshine hour: Shepherd time 1:00 P. 41.—WWJ (352.7)—Orchestra 2:00 P. M.—WEN’R (2661 -CLsr-leal pro gram WGN (3u2.Bi—Organ. WIBO (226)—Concert 2:45 P. M.—WHT (400)—Services: concert orchestra. 3:00 P 41.—WENR (266) Bible hour. WJJD (370.2)—Auditorium oom'ert WGN ( 302.8)—Studio WMBB # 7501 —Popular concert. WQJ (4 17.5) Concert program. WWJ (352.7)—Organ. 4.00 P. 41—WBCN (2661—Classical nt, cert KYIV (353.4)—Studio. WBBM (226)—Popular studio program. 4:30 P. 41.—WHAS (399.8)—Choral servlees: boys’ choir. S:OQ P. W,—KFRtf (499,7)—Vesper erv

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WFBM Merchants Heat and Light Cos. 268 Meters Saturday, April 17 SILENT Sunday, April 18 10:45—First Presbyterian Church services. 2:oo—Cadle Tabernacle services. 4:45 —Second B r e s h y teria n Church services. 5:45 —Organ Recital, Charles Hansen. 7:3o—Silent.

ices. KM A (252) Bible ells'# WRAP 1475.9)—Concert. WRZ (333 3) Golden Rule Music Hour WEBH (371)':) —Musicals WGES (250)—Bible school. WLIB (302.81—Chamber mu eie. WON (440.7) —Vespers. WOO (508.2) —Organ. WSB (428.3) Baptist Church Choir. 5:10 I*. ,41.—KDKA (309.1) Children s period: concert. 5:20 P. ,41.—WCAPel 168.5) Chamber mueio. 5:30 P. M.—WBAL (246) Concert. WCA R (461.3) —Orchestra. WHT (400) Young People’# Council, vespers. 5:15 P. M.—WCAU (278)—Orchestra. 6P. M.—WBZ (333.3) Orchestra WEAR (389.4) —Orchestra. WENR ( 266 I Bible hour. WFAA (475.9)—Radio Bible class. WJZ (454.3) —Concert orchestra. WLS (341.61 Prelude. WOAW (5261—Bible study. WORD (275) —Uncle Dan. evensong, trio. WOK (217,1) —Dales 1 , studio. 0:15 P. .41. KDKA 1309.1) Services, chimes. WCX (517)—Services, organ. WGN (302.8)—01d songs. Uncle Walt. 0:20 I*. .41.—WCCO (41641—Science servos*. weaf (491.51—Theater Gang; also WCA P WWJ. WTAG. WCAE. WJA.R. WEEI. KSD. 6:30 P. M.—KFNF (263) —Golden Rule services. WHT (400)—Tabernacle < on- ! cert. Paul Rader WLS (344.6)—Little Brown Church, choir. WOC (483.6) Services. 0:15 P. 41.—WCAU (2781—Concert orchestra. WEAR (389.4) Fireside hour WGR (319)—Services. WGY (379.5) —Services. ! 7 P. M.—KPRC (296.9)—Chimes, services. KYW. I.s3s.4)—Sunday Evening Club. PWX (400 I—Cuban Rand studio. WBZ (338.3)—Ta1k. WEBH (370.2)- Con cert. WGN (302.8)—Corivll and Gns-

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

den. "Mil’ion Sing” WJAZ (322 4) Music. WOQ (27.8)—Address. WJZ 1454.3) —Music. WLWL 1288.3)—Paulist Choristers, sermon. WRW (2731 M usie. 7:30 P. 41.—KFNF (263) Christian Church. KFD.M (315.6)—Services WBZ 1333.31—Priscilla Quart, i. WCAU (278) —Ensemble. WEAR (389.4) Organ. WFAA (475.9)—Services City Temple WHO (526)—Fourteenth Cavalry RaJld. WSR (428.3)—Baptist service*. WOS t 440.9)—Services. 7:10 p. 41.—WMBB (250)—Scieuce serv-h-cs " ; *•* P- M--—WGN (302.8) Concert. MOQ 12.8)—Methodist servi.-es fBOO P. M.—KLIiS . 441 i- "EHiah. ’ 4488 M (226 1— Vocal: dance WCBD (344.6) —Quartets: concert. Will! (360 6 • —Methodist Ch ireh. WJZ (4.4.3)—Orchestra: also WGY. 8:15 P. 4!.—WEAF <491 > > AtwaterKent artists also WCAE WGR 4VJ \R WEAR. KSI), WTAG WWJ WCAP WEEI. WOC WCCO. 4VSAI. WGN. WFI 4\PG (299 81—Qrchretra. WBZ (333.3)—"The Lost Word ' trio. 8:30 p. 4|. -4VI \\ (475.9) Recital WIP 1508.2) —Music. KOA (322.4) Services: vocalists: trio. 0:00 P. 41. KHs (374 8) Ensemble KFAB (340.81- Mush ale. 4VJZ (454 3) —Godfrey I.udlnw; also W(,y. WMRR <2sol—Orchestra: popular 4VOA4V • 5261 —Lutheran services WORD <27.) —-Services: singers: lecture. WPG i 299.8 i —Program 9:15 P. 4| —KF I <) <545 I)—Lecture; music. 4VCAI, i.'136 9)—Evening services 9:30 P. 4|.— KGO I 361.2 •—Services or K.n . baritone. KPRC (296 91—Orchi s Ira: tenor KYW (s.34.4)—Claesn el concert. WRAP ( 475.9 ) Orchestra. WENR I 206 t Dance; vocal instrumental. 4VIIT <4oo)—Request program WRW SI 3 I Mis e 9:15 11.I 1 . 41.—WHN (361.2) Orchestra' entertainers. WPG (299 8)—-Organ; chorus 19:00 P. 41 —KTHS (274.81—Frolic KFI (467(- Organ. WOC # 18.3.6 i—Lillie Symphony; soloists. 44'HT (4001 Back Home Hour. WHN (361.2)—Orchestra: entertainers. 11:00 P. 41.—KFI (-167)—Popular program: ukulele. KPRC (296.9)—Organ KXX 1336 9V#—F# ature program 4VFAA l 175.9).—..'lai'Dowel! Sisters IVORS (2501—Organ. 44 110 (.>26l—Lit! c Symphon y. 11:15 P. 41.—will) 1365.6i —Organ- poet 11:30 P. M.—KTHS # 374 81 —Organ l,’:oo 4|, K: l (467) Or hostr# K"u 1428.3) Or hestra. WBB.M (22(5) Nuttv Club. FRANC SLUMP CONTINUES /ft/ United Ptesx LONDON, April 17. French francs fell to a ne4v lo4v record for all time today on the local bourse. Heavy selling: drove the franc to 14F> 1 4. to pound sterliriK.’ compared 4vtt!i Friday's close of 144'a. Belgian francs slumped sympathetically.

WHOLESALE AND RETAIL 1025 NORTH MERIDIAN STREET ELLIOTT OAKLAND SALES 322 Capital Ave.

■\PRTL 17, 192 G

FARM RELIEF PASSAGE SEEN Predict Coolidge Will Ask Railroading. fill t nited Prefix WASHINGTON, April 17.—Administration action to pass a farm relief bill —the first positive step of this session of Congress—was take)) today 4\hen Representative Tilson, Connecticut, Republican house leader, predicted after a conference with President Coolidge that the Tincher farm relief bill would be passed. It is believed the President will ask the Administration leaders to railroad tills bill through at this session. Although it represents a drastic compromise between desires of farm organization lobbyists and conservative - Administration followers, farm exports are said to have accepted this 1)111 as the best obtain able. The farm board created by the hill would handle all problems arising from production and sale of agricultural products. The revolving fund would lie similar in application to the fund disposed by the extinct war finance corporation .and ivould eliminate transactions Cough intermediate banks. GILLIOM BACK AT SON’S SIDE Water Company Case Is Argued in Washington. Attorney General Arthur L. Oilliom today returned from Washington, where he argued for the public service commission Friday that replacement cost should not be the sole basis of fixing the valuation for rate-making purposes of the Indianapolis Water Company. Gilliom returned on acount of the illness of a son. Argument on the commission's appeal from a 4'aluation of $19,000,000 fixed by Federal. Judge Ferdinand Geiger in October, 1824, after the commission had placed a valuation of $15,260,400 on the property, will be completed Monday. Taylor E. Groninger, former Indianapolis corporation counsel wil 1 address the court for an hour in behalf of the commission's contention that investment should be the principle element considered in fixing 4’aluation. He will follow William ij. Ransom of New York, chief counsel for the water company. During Gilliom's argument the full court of justices listened and asked questions about the case. MACHINE STRIKES BOY Donald Spicer Hurt on Way Home From School. Donald Spicer, 7, of 1234 King Ave, in in a. critical condition at Methodist Hospital today suffering from head Injuries received late Friday when he 4vas struck by an auto driven by Clayton Swift, Thirty-First St. and Lafayette Rd, at Fourteenth St. and Belle Vleu Pi. According to police the lad disregarded the signal of a schoolmate who was icting as a traffic officer and dashed in front of the auto. Spicer, who Is a pupil at School 75, suffered a possible skull fracture. WEATHER FOR WEEK WASHINGTON, April 17.—Weather outlook for ieriod April 19 to 24 inclusive: Region Great Dikes: Fair Monday and probably Tuesday, followed by a period of showers. Colder Monday, rising temperatues Tuesday and probably Wednesday: cooler near the end of the week.

beauty, bigness and comfort these are the Pontiac Six qualities that are kindling the enthusiasm of buyers wherever this car is displayed. One view —one ride, reveals that the Pontiac Six was designed to stand unchallenged in its field and priced to win instant public acceptance.

McGINTY OAKLAND SALES 109 Kentucky Ave. WALTON fi. CASH SALES CO. 2630 North western Are.