Indianapolis Times, Volume 37, Number 306, Indianapolis, Marion County, 24 April 1926 — Page 2

PAGE 2

GENERAL BUTLER DENIES MARINES ‘HARO DRINKERS’ Brands Charge as Slur Against Heroic Dead — Explains Williams Case. Editor's Note—Gen. Smedley D. Butler, whose charges of public drunkenness brought about the recent courtmartial of Col. Alexander Williams at San Diego, takes exception to the recent statement of Senator James A. Reed, made during the Senate prohibition hearings that Marines were hard drinkers, and therefore pood fighters. By Briß. (ion. Sinedley I). Butler SAN DIEGO, Cal., April 24.—A statement has been made by a public official that Marines are “Good Fighters and Hard Drinkers.’’ This remark, made in connection with a plea for the return of liquor, leads one to believe that Marines are good fighters, because they are hard drinkers. Unfortunately that murderous assault has not been made against me personally, but has extendedd, In its viciousness, to the glorious record of the Marine Corps. Dastardly Insinuation Asa Marine and an officer, I bitterly resent any dastardly insinuation impugning the patriotic motives of thousands of Marines, whose sacrifice to duty has made our uniform the most respected in the world. A ly one who would even faintly slur the dead, or living Marines for that matter, is a despicable coward, whom no stimulant could make a man. A certain class of American citizens insists that their names, their friends, their possessions and even their actions, he immune to criticism, and because I dared to perform my simple duty in ordering the arrest of Colonel Williams on a charge of drunkenness, mud has been thrown at me and the Marine Corps in a futile effort to steer the public mind away from the real issue. Tlie Real Issue The veal issue developed out of the Williams’ court-martial is simply this: Is it right for a high officer of the armed Service to publicly and knowingly violate the certain positive acts of Congress which he has sworn to uphold? Shall the armed services of the Government be required to obev the Acts of Congress? This quditlon should interest the whole nation, as the time may come when the preservation of our institutions and even our lives may depend upon their obedience and loyalty. The armed services would he worse than useless without discipline. Therefore, if they are allowed to break any one law and get away with it, the breakdown of discipline then starts, and other violations come easily. I want to say emphatically that the Marines are not hard drinkers. If they had been they could never have accomplished the many heroic things which has established the Marine Corps as the most efficient military service in the world.

HOUSE LEADERS DEMAND PRUNING Big Money Bills Will Not Be Considered. Bp United Press WASHINGTON, Ajpril 24. Framing their legislative program for the remaining days of the session, House leaders today served notice that a score of bills now on the calendar proposing large expenditures must undergo sharp pruning or fail to be considered. The measures include the pension bill, retirement bills, military park bills, the veterans' bill and numerous miscellaneous measures with total expenditure of $190,000,000. Lbaders plan to confer with proponents of the bills and hope that a definite program can be tvorked out within a week. WOODMEN TO ATTEND Mate Log Rolling Association Convention at Bloomington July 5. Delegates from 514 Indiana camps of the Modern Woodmen of America are expected to attend the twen-ty-sixth annual convention of the State bog Rolling Association July 5 at Bloomington. John D. Volz, national director, and William I>. Headrick, lecturer, both of Indianapolis, will speak. GETS lUG CONTRACT The National Cab and Truck Company, which recently leased eqipment of the Premier Motors Inc., haj* received a large order for rebuilding taxicabs for several Eastern concerns. Work will require several weeks, according to General Manager 'Frederick I. Barrows.

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Seeks Juvenile Court Bencji

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11. Nathan Swaim

One of the candidates for the Democratic nomination as Juvenile court judge ft H. Nathan Swaim, 11-5 W. Thirty-Sixth St. Swaim, a member of the law firm of Ogden & Swaim, started the practice of law in Indianapolis in 1916. He is the teacher of the Willing Workers’ class of the St. Paul M. E. Sunday school, former commander of the Indianapolis post of the American Legion and a member of city and State bar associations, Masonic lodge and Sigma Nu fraternity. He is a graduate of Do Pauw University and Universty of Chicago Law School. He is married and has one child.

ARREST NINE ON TRAFFIC CHARGES Four Drivers Taken Alleged to Have Speeded. Nine drivers charged with various traffic offenses faced Municipal Court today following their arrest Friday night. Four of the number were charged with speeding. At the city prison they gave their names as: Joe Lang, 25, of 1133 Union St.; William Marchmeyer, 30, Os 2165 Singleton Ave.: Abe Jacobson, Stl, of 602 E. Forty-Sixth Stand Paul Mars, 17, of 743 Laurel St, Mars also was charged with reckless driving. Clifford Jenkins. 26. of 2819 W. Michigan St., was charged with driiving while intoxicated.

Far and Near

Cardinal Bonuzano has been appointed by Home as the papal legate to the Euchariastic Congress at Chicago next June. Two passengers were hurt -and a hundred others badly shaken when a Montroal-T’oston flier was derailed on the Central Vermont Railroad, neat Concord, N. H. Captains Oullarza and Loriga, Spaniards flying from Madrid to Tokio, have reached Saigon, IndoChina. SEEKS DATA ON AIR Weather Bureau Study to ’• Aid Aviation. Observations to secure data on air conditions, which may prove valuable to aviation wifi be conducted next month at the United States aerological station at Royal Center, Ind., the only one of its kind in the country, Meteorologist ,1. H. Armington of the weather bureau here announced today. Conditions all over the country will studied. Immense kites, small pilot balloons and several sounding balloons will be sent up, according to Armington. These latter, to which recording instruments are attached, drift and rise until the decreasing air pressure causes them to burst. The weather bureau, seeks return of of balloons to secure the data. A reward is offered for their return, Armington said. CHECKWORKER SOUGHT Ordei’s Coal, but Fails to .Secure Change for S2O as Planned. Operations of a Negro check worker came to the notice of police late Friday for the second time within a week. Earl Sigmon of the Sigmon Coal Cos., 955 W. New York St., said he received a call to deliver coal to an address in the 1300 block N. Tremont Ave. and to send change for S2O. The driver, W. H. Thompson, 933 Js. California St., met , the man at the house, which was vacant. He instructed the man he would, have to call at the. company ofHce for the change. He failed to appear. Lawrence Lee. 431 N. Holmes Ave.. driver for the Geopper Coal Company, reported the same man swindled him last week. Detectives obtained a clew and expect an arrest soon.

MEMORIAL FOR PASTOR Presbyterian Church Will Honor Ijite Rev. Smith. Members of the First Presbyterian yhurch will hold memorial services Monday evening for the late Rev. Matthew F. SmTth, pastor who died a few weeks ago. The Rev. John T. Stone, pastor of the Fourth Presbyterian Church of Chicago, will speak. BRYSON WILL SPEAK Postmaster to Address Service Club Luncheon. Postmaster Robert H. Bryson will speak before the Service Club Monday luncheon on “Human Side of the Postoffice.’’ Election will take place the first Monday in June. Following men are chairmen of the nominating committees: Alvan R. Dittrich. Albert D. Hqckensmith and R. C. Winslow.

PLAN OPENING OF AIRPORT IN JUNE Hangars Will Be Brought to Speedway From Kokomo. Plans to open the Indianapolis airport at the Motor Speedway early in June are being worked out by the Chamber of Commerce' airport board, following a meeting Friday. Work on the landing field and hangars will start about the middle of next week, it was said. , Hangars will be brought from the Held of the 113th observation squadron of the Indiana National Guard it Kokomo. If additional ones are needed they will be built. Tentative plans call for twentyfive planes at the airport. Appropriate dedicatory exercises, in charge of the Chamber, were considered. .Board officers elected were: J. A. Goodman, president; Robert Bryson, vice president; Elmer W. Stout, treasurer; Leonard V. Harrisjn, secretary, and Paul H. Moore, assistant secretary.

NOISES OF TRAIN ARE BROADCAST Whistling Braksman Is Popular Entertainer. George W. Nearpass, known as the whistling brakenian of the Pennsylvania Railroad, proved popular with radio fans Friday night when he appeared on The Times program over WPTBM from the Severin. Nearpass imitated about everything a brakeman comes in contact with on a train. His act is called “A Trip on the Pumpkin Vine Limited.” Orchestral music was furnished by 11. R. Riggs and his Black Cat Entertainers. Harp solos were played by Miss Ruth Hutchins. The soprano soloist was Miss Sylvia Tschudi, who sang the "Shadow Song.” Wayne Williams of The Times made his radio debut when he played two groups of popylar numbers.

WOMAN VICTIM OF JEWEI THIEF ■ Rings Valued at $450 Taken From Home. The jewel thief or thieves, who have stolen near SIO,OOO worth of precious stones from north side homes in the last two months, added $450 to the loot total FViday night. Mrs. Mary Manien, 4102 Park Ave., reported two diamond rings valued at $450 missing. One, she said, had diamonds in a while gold basket setting. The other was a dinner ring with two half carat diamonds and sapphires in a white gold mounting. Gideon Hoffman, manager of the Hook drug store, Illinois and Washington ats., reported S7B stolen from the store. Fred Appel, 4142 N. Pennsylvania St., said two English setter dogs, valued at S3OO, were stolen. Throe drug stores were entered by breaking panels in doors ami loot totaling S4O taken. Stores entered: Ed Wolfarth, 1227 Oliver Ave.: J. I. Walter, 1737 Howard St., and G. M. fJreen, Northwestern Ave. and Twen-ty-Fifth St. BUS HEARING DELAYED Beech Grove Case Will Be Heard in Fall. Final hearing on a petition for an injunction against the Beech Grove town board, filed by the South Side Motor Coach Company, which was venued from Superior Court Three to Shelby County Circuit Court at Shelbyv’lle, probably will not be until fall, it was learned today. The injunction is to enjoin the board from enforcing two ordinances regulating bus traffic. A temporary restraining order issued by Judge Sidney S. Miller will remain in force until final hearing. T. Ernest Maholm, bus company attorney, said he has ten days in which to perfect his change of venue. The suit was instituted after arrest of drivers. COMMENCEMENT HELD Fight Presented Diplomas ;t! Castleton High. Eight seniors oi Castleton High School received diplomas presented at commencement exercises Friday night bv Lee E. Swails, county superintendent. The Rev. J. Ambrose Dunkel, Tabernacle Presbyterian Church pastor, spoke. Graduates: Miss Greatbach, Miss Virginia M. Tate, Miss Sigman, Miss Maude V. Bird, William Donald De Ford. Blaine Zook, Jesse P. Bird and Homer G. Wadsworth. STAND IS DEMOLISHED Two Arrested After Automobile Strikes Popcorn Wagon. Clifford Jenkins, 26, of 2819 W. Michigan St., is charged .with driving while intoxicated and his companion, FYed Albertson, 23, of 233 Bicking St., with assault and batteryafter police say their auto demol-' ished a popcorn wagon operated byTheodore Domi at Senate Ave. and Market St. late Friday. They were arrested at Vermont St. and Senate Ave. by Sergr Cliff Richter. / PURDUE MAN TO TALK "Garden Iris Culture and Varieties” will be discussed by Prof. H. S. Jackson of Purdue University in an illustrated lecture before the Garden Flowers Society Wednesday night at Central Library'.

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

RADIO

(All Centra) Standard lime)

Today’s Best

Copyright. J9£6, bp United Press (Central Standard Time Throughout) WEEI, Boston (349 M), 7:10 P. M.— Boston Symphony Orchestra. WGY, Schenectady (38CM): WRC, Washington (469 M), and WIZ, New York (454 M), 6:30 M.—Navy night. WIP, Philadelphia (50SM1, 7:15 P. M.—“Traviata,” Metropolitan Opera House. KMCX, St. Louis (280 M). 9 lb M.— James F. Zerr, time fiddler. WON, Chicago (282 M), 7:30 P. M. —“The Choco'.lte Soldier.” orchestra. KUOA, Fayetteville, Ark. (300 M), 7:30 P. M.—State debating contest. WLW, Cincinnati (422 M), 8 P. M.— Shoestring Orchestra. KOIL, Council Bluffs (27SM), 11 PM. —Big Indian pow wow. KPO, San Francisco (428 M). 10 P. M—'Thirtieth U. S. Infantry Band. WBZ, Springfield (333 M), 6:30 P. M. —“An Evening With Emerson.” Radio Programs 5:30 F. M.—KDKA '30n.ll —Band eoncert. also KFKX. KFAB GIWIL-ni-r concert. WBZ (J3-1.31-—F ar, “ Flashes; trio WCAK 14*11 d'— concert. WFI <394 51 —Concert orchis tra. WGY (379.61—Dinner concert. WJJD (370.21 —Instrumental Hour. WO AW (52 o t—Kalico Kids Hawaiian Trio. WTIC 1475.(11 —Skinny and Gang; trio. 3:46 I'. M.—WOO <4S3 *il Chime* Sandman. WPG (299.8 (—Organ. 0:00 I\ M. KM A (2521 —Popular mi sie. KYW (635.41—Dinner music WBPI (203)—Music. ''BAP *4 70.0> —Dinner mimic. , WDA> 'TJ'.'V "School of the Air WKA 41 ■) Male quartet violinist . >'BA *333-*J Orchestra WEAK <380.4* —Orchestra. WEN It 120*1* —Dinner concert. "r 1 ”#ls)—Dance. WHT *4OO > —Organ. WIP i 308.2 >—Uncle Wit) niuiitj, sports WJK 6171—Screnadere. MJZ *454.3) United States Nan Night. WPG (200.s* —Dinner must;-. '' MCA "3411—Music. WRC (4*lß.sl—Orchis tra: Bible talk. 6:,0 P. M.—WEEI (348.0)— Family. 01* r m.—WCCO (410 4* Orchestra. WGBS (315.01 —Travel Talk Orchestra. WHAD *275* —Organ. "OA" *fij*>' — Orchestra. WADC (2581—Story Man a .-in p M—WBZ 333 3) —An Evening with Emerson WCAK 14*11711—Sunshine Girl WFAA * 473,0 * -Orches WGY (370.51—Navv night Wl.ll 1304.5)—Concert orchestra o " MAs 1 ’’ft y rtl-—Muilo WOO 1 oUo 1)4 music WOR (405 2 i —Collegians WSM (282.8) —Bedtime story: orches-

Silent Today Central—KFDM. KFKX. WCBD, WGBF, WHB. WHO. KFUO. WCAL. WEMC, WOST, WHAD. Eastern —WCAU, V EBJ, W HAM. WHN, W LIT, WWJ. WCX. WOO, WBA Is. Far West —CFAC, KLX. KOAX, KWSC.

tra WTIC *47s.9*—Sundae school. o:4r. M.-WJZ .454 3,-Worka of Com rrese: also MR* "KAV (4J1.5 Talk, “Printed Pictures. WBZ —-tConoert —orchestra. NVGN 7:oo m Vh M.-KDKA ,300.1 j -Stockman proKTjm. KSO ( 241.8 \ £ar\ <*(sit KFNF <203i —Concert. KSD (.345 1) Theater orchestra. (263) Varied , program. 5 vim (401.5) Comedy troupe. \NKHH (.470.2 i —Or. h*str t ‘ WFI * 304 5 * —Music "MC A ( 341 * — ncr "a)i*rert! WLS U ?34 VV.V-^Lu.Paby Time WMBB (2501 —Arti-ls. w-mlc.as-sici! WMCA 341)—Current evenings, music WO AW .521)1—Talks, educa tional p-rind WPG (290.81—Snorts dniire WQJ <447.51 —Concert darnsc WOR (405.2) —Orange Chamber of

Concert Music 7:00 —KSO. WLIB. 7:3O—rKDKA PWX. B:OO—WDAF. WGN. B:3O—KPRC, WFAA. <t : o0 —KMA. KTHS. 9:30 —WHT. 10:00—KPO, KYW.

Commerce. WTAM ( 389.4)—Orchestra. 7:10 I’ M. —WEEI (348.6) —Boston Syrn 7•1 > 5°p V M.—WBZ (333.3) —Theater Guild ‘ ~iay. WCA* (461 .3 )—• Youngstown artists WIP Cloß.2)—Opera. ' TravUta • "MC (409.7 i—Bedtime storim. |> m—WHC (468.5) —Program. 7j 30 I*. M.—KDKA *309 1) Band conc- rt. KPRC (20*1 oi—Bible clays K\ W (535.4* —Home hour. KFR7 *499.7) Sunday School lesson P"X <4*lo) Studio concert WRAP *47oJ)>—Sunday school. WEAK (491 .a)—Debate on military training. WGBS (315.6) ••Numprolofry." mixed quartet. CJOd)—Diversified program. WHAS (390 B)—Concert. Town Club. WI.S *344.6) —Orgnn. “Listeners' Voire 1 ' 7: to P. M.—WOR (405.2)-—Copenhagen, nnnrtet. talk KFUO (454.1)—Chimes. WHT (400)—Features, dance. WJZ (454.3) Radio novel 8:00 I*. M.—WCCO (410.41 “Phtloso idiits: music WDAF (165.61—“ Around the Town." WENR (2661 —Popular program: dance. WGBS *3ls.6)—Emil I/ tivci: music. WGN (302.8) Mugie WJR (517)—Orchestra. WLS (344 6* Barn d&nre. WMAO * 447.5) -(—Women * World s Fair. WMCA (341) —Program. „ WOO (278)—Music. WO AW (526*—“A Step on the Stairs." WPG *209.8) Concert orchestra. WJJD (370.2) —Studio. WRW (273 I—Popular program. WSB (428.3) —Music. WSM (282.81—Barn dance. WTAM (389.4) —Novelty program. WTIC <475.91 Poetry Club. _ . „ 8:05 r. M. —KFAB (340.R)—Farm talks: KFAB artists 8:15 P. M—WBZ 1333.3) —Legion program. WAIU *203.9) —Dams-. 8:30 P. M.—KPRC * 296.:*) — Frank Tilton. pianist WFAA (475.9)—Soprano, contralto. WMC (499.7)—Music. WOR 1405.2)—Music. . 9:00 P. il.-KMA (252*—Music. KTHS (374.81 —Academy concert. h \ \t * 535.4 i—Music. WBPI (203)—.Music WKEI (348.6)—Quintet V EBH •(70 21—Dance: rings; instrumental WGBS 131.> 6 i—f'ovic broadcast: mu sic: talk. WJAZ i ,22.4)—Dance: Opera Club five hours WJR (5171—Orchestra. WMBB (250)—Orchestra: popular program. WMCA (341)—Readings; mu sic WO AW (526) —De Luxe program WOC ' -t 483.61—Orchestra. WORD , '>7sl—Music. WPG (299.8)—Dance. WRKO (285.5)—Dance. WENT 268. M —Musioaie: orchestra. 0:05 F. M.—WIP <soß.2)—Dance. 9:13 P. M.—frOß 1405.21—Violin; talk. 9:30 P. M.—WBBM (226* Orehestra popular urogram. ''’ BA F 1 475.9* Lit tie Symphony. WHT ( i()ol—Entertainers* singers. WGY’ *379.s)—Dance. WON (302.8)—01d prize fight. WJZ (454.3) —Dance. YVMAK (260.6) —Music.

Dancing 7:4S—AY HT. 4:OO—WJR, WSM, WTAM. I:3O—WMC. WOR. I;00—WEBH, WMBB. WREO. ):3d—WBBM, WGY. O:OO—KTHS, KOA, WCCO. O:3O—KPRC, WJR. WO AW. 1:00—WEBH, WLIB. I:4S—WDAF. 2:OO—KGO, KFAB, WENR.

9:30 I*. M.—WOR (405.2) Cellist ami tenor. WRC (408.5)—Syneopatora WTIC (475.9) —Orchestra. 10:00 P. M.—KTHS (374.8) —Dance. KPO (428.3) —United States Infantry Band. KOA (322.4)—Dance. KVW (535.41 Studio. KPSN (315.(5) Concert. WEAK J 91.5 i —Orchestra WCCO (410.4* snee. WON (302.8) —Sam ’ll’ Henry: Play Shop WHT (400)—Symphony or ehestra W ll. (27:))—vaudeville. wJJD ( 370.2 )-j-Feature Hour. WOO (278) Radio Healing Service. WMCA (241) Orchestra WOR (405.2)—Organ. W T (JJ 447j>)— Radio artists: orchestra. WfP (50<f.2)—Organ. 10:10 I*. .'!.—KUO (3(51.21 —Odd Fellows. 10:30 P. M. —KPRC (290.9)—Dance WJR (517)—Jesters. WO AAV (520) —Orchestra. WRG r (4(sß,s)—Organ. 10:15 r. M.—WSB <428.31 —Hired Help Skylark. 11:00 P. M.—KFNF (2631—01 d-time mu stc. KKI (407)—Radio Club: also KPO WAHG 1310.(51 —Novelty program WAIU (293.91—0rgan. tVBBM (2201

HOUR -BYHOUR

—Popular program, WEBH (370.2)Orchestra: songs. WE A A (475.9)—Orchestra WLIB (302.8)—Dance: popular program. WMCA (341) —Entertainers. WOC (483 6)—Orchestra: baritone. WOQ (278)—Orehestra. 11:30 P. M. —KOA (322.4)—Orchestra. KOFA (454.3) —Orchestra. 11:45 I*. YI—KGO (301.2)—“A Step on the Stairs.” WDAF (365 6) —Nighthawk Frolic „ _, _ 12:00 M.—KGO (361.2) —Dance KFAB ( 340.8)—Orchestra. KPO *42B.3)—Orchestra: spjolste. WENR (266) Frolic. WJJD (370.2) —Settin Up Hour, WHT (400) —Your Hour Leaguo: 1:00 * A. a .VI!—KFI (467) —Midnight Frolic. WEBH (370.2)—Special number: songs.

Sunday’s Best

Copyright. ttns, bp United Press WEAK, Hook Up 7:15 P. M. — Schola Cantrum. KYW, Cjlcaho (335 M), 6 P. M.— I Chicago Sunday evening club. KTHS, Hot Spring (375 M), 10 P. M. Arkansas Traveller radio special. WFAA, Dallas (476 M), 9 P. M.— McDowell sisters. WLW, Cincinnati (422 M), 4 P. M. —Negro spirituals. WGN, Chicago (303 M), S:fa P. M. —Old time music room. “Schumann.” WijZ, Springfield (333 M), 6 P. M. —Holycross College musical club. WBAL,' Baltimore (246 M), 6:40 P. M.—American artists’ recital. WJAZ, Chicago (322 M), 6 P. M Oxer wonky string quartet. WCCO, Minneapolis-St. Paul (416 M). 9:35 P. M.—Municipal organ recital. SUNDAY 7:15 A. Yt.— WJJD (370 2) Catholic services. 9:00 A. 51. —WWJ (352.7) —Presbyterian services. 9:40 A. M. —WJJD (370.2) —Protestant services. 10:00 A. M.—WHAS (399.8) —Christian 12*00 M. —WHT (400) —Sacred concert: vocU: orifan. ____ . 12:3® P. YI.—WBBM (226) Classical urogram. _ 12:15 P. M.—WHT (400) —Chicago— Sunshine hour shepherd timv 1 OO P. M. —WWJ (352.7)—Orehestra. 1;30 P. M.—WHT *4OO) —Aerial Girls; Radio Rangers. . 2:00 P M. —WGN (302.81—Organ concert. WGY (379.51 —Syracuse prot:45 I P. M.—WHT (40*)i —Services: con-o-rt orchestra. _ 3:00 P. M.-KDKA '3oßlt —Organ: vespers WENR *266) —Bible hour. ''GN i 302 81—Studio. -WMBB <7so* Popular concert. WO) (447.5) —Concert program. WWJ *352.7 > —Organ 3:30 P. M.—WBCN (266) —Classical concert KYW (535.41 —Studio. WBBM *226* —Studio. _ 4:30 P. 'I.—WHAS 1390.8)—Choral serv--5; OoY. * 'll.—W EHH '370.31 Twilight musicale. WLIB 1302.8) —Chamber 5:lo USI p M— KDKA (309.1) —Children's 5 :Ao V’! 1 >l'. WBAL *246 *Twilight com rert. WUAE *461.3) —Orchestra "HT ( fo> Youns I’ooDle’s Council: vesSsfiTV. M.—WCAU 12781 —Pennsylvania i: r" (i'— r \VHZ (333 3)—Orchestra WEAR (389.4)—Theater WENR (-06) Bible houi WFAA (476.9) —Radio Bible class WJZ (454.3)—Concert or chest ra. WLS < 344.6) —Prehlde. WO A W (SH> —Bible study period. 'NORD Unole Dan. Trio. WOK

Silent Sunday Control CNR W, KFKX. WMAW, WMCT WIL, WO I, WHAS, WGST, WHAD, KSO. Eastern —CNItO, CNRT. CMtM, WAHG, WBPI, WHAZ. WRC, WTAM, WHAM, WJR, WEAO, WCX, WRVA. Far West —KFOA, KLX, KWSC, CNRR, CNRV. CNRE.

(217.3) — Dance, studio. WHEO (285.51 —Services orgar. 8:15 P. M.—KDKA *309.1) Services, chimes. WCX *sl 7)—Services, orgsn WON (302.Si —Uncle Walt. •• 1\ M.—WCCO (416.4) — Science services. WFAF (491.51—Capitol Gang: also WCAP. WWJ. WTAG. WCAE. WJAR WEEI. KKD _ 6-30 I* M—KFNF 12631—Golden Rule services. WHT ( 40(1 *—Tabernacle con rert. Paul Rader WLS * 344.6)—Little Brown Church, choir. WOC (483 6) 6 ; 4 Wm.—WCAU (278) —Concert orchestra WEAK (380.4) Fireside hour. HOB (319)—Services. WGY (379.5) Presbyterian services. _ 7 p m KY’W (535.4)—Sunday Evening Club PWX (4ili)i—Cuban Band, studio program WBZ (333.3)—Quartet organ WEBH (370.2)—Concert WON 1302 81—Correll anil Gosden. "Million Sing" WJAZ (322.4) —Music. WJZ (454.3) —Mueic. WLWL <288.3T — Paul tt Chorister, sermon. WRW (273) Music. 7:3tt P. M.—KFNF <2o3i Christian Church. KFDM (215.6)—Servires WCAU (278* —Ensemble. WEAR (380 4) —Organ WFAA (475.9) Services. First M E Church. WHO (526) Band WSB (428.3) —Presbyterian servires WOS (400.91—Services. Christian Church. WBAL (246)—Baltimore Symphony Orchestra. 7:40 I*. M. —WMBB (250)—Science services. 7:45 P. M.—WGN (302.8) Concert. WOQ (278) —Methodist services. 8 P. M.—-KPRC 1296.91—Lutheran serv ires. WBBM (2201—Vocal, dance. WBZ (333.3) Sextet, tenor. WCBD (344.6) —Quartets, concert program. WHB (365.0) —Sinclair Lewis. WJZ (454.3) —Orchestra: also WGY’. WQJ <447.51 Vocal and instrumental. WPG (299.8) —Press flashes, concert orchestra 8:15 P. M.—WEAF (491.5)- AtwaterKent Artists Also WCAE. WGR. WJAR. WEAR. KSD. WTAG. WWJ. WCAP. WEEI YY’OC WCCO. WSAI WGN WOO WPG (290.8)—Concert orchestra. 8:30 P. M. —KPO (428 31 Orchestra. WFAA (475.01 Orehestra. WGBS (315.6) —Grand opera. 8:45 P. YI.—KOA (322.4) Conception Cathedral. 0-00 I’, YI.—KTHS (37-1.8) —Davis en sembfe: “The Phantom Voire." KFAB (340.8) —Music. KFI (467*—VioUinist: also YVGY. WMBB 1256) Orchestra: popular. WOAV (526) Lutheran sen-ices WORD 12751 Singers: lecture. WPQ *299.Bl—Oigan: quartet. 9:15 P. YI.—KFUO *545.1) Lecture: music. WCAL (336 9*—Services. WGN I.•1(12.81—011 Music Room. W9IJI (4S3d) —Familiar hymns. 9:30 P. M. — KGO ( 36! .2 ,—M E. services KPRC (296.9)—Ma1e quartet. KYW (535.4) Classical concert. WRAP 475 9)—Orchestra. WENR (206)--Dance: vocal: instrumental. iVHT (400) —Request program; Back Homs Hour. WRW (273) Music. 9:45 P. M./-WHN (301.2 *--Orchestra : VhtertainerS. WPG (299.8)—Organ: /chorus. 10:00 P. YI.—KTHS (374.8) —Frolic. KFI (407)—Organ. WOC (483.61 —Little. Symphony: soloists. WGN (302.8) Sam 'u' Henry; music. WHN (301.2) Orchestra: entertainers. 11:00 P. M.—-KFI (467) —Syneopators. KPRC (296.9)—Organ. KNX <336.91 Feature program WFAA (476.9) Orchestra YVGES (2501—Organ. WHD (526) —Little Symphony. 11:15 P. M.—WHB *365.6) —Organ; poet 12:00 M.—KFI (467)—Orchestra. KPO (428.31—Orchestra. WBBM (226) Nutty Club.

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WFBM Merchants Heat & light l*>. (268 Meters) Saturday, April 24. SILENT / Sunday, April 25. 10:45 —F i r s t Presbyterian Church seryices. 2 ;00 —Cadle Tabernacle services. 4:46 —Second Presbyterian Church services. 5 45 —Organ recital, Charles Hanson. 7:3o—Silent.

BEVERIDGE HITS FEAR OF BLOGS (Continued From Page 1) and fearless as he was able and pure, ani those who strove to swerve him from duty are now condemned or forgotten. "Those who try to intimidate judges are enemies of the republic, and judges who yield are worse.” Lawmakers who fear to say no to a bloo are equally bad, Beverage said. “Let men who make laws for all the jieoble study the subject extensively, intensively and from every angle, and then champion or attack it because it is wise or foolish, and not merely register a vote of terror or ambition. Deluged With Laws “We are deluged with laws and with bureaucratic orders and rules that have the effect of laws. No person knows how many statutes, ordinances and regulations there are in America, much less what is in them. “Yet citizens must make their way through this legal wilderness without colliding with the thorny undergrowth or stepping into hidden sloughs. “Since the war, American lawbreaking far surpasses that of any other first-class civilized country. The contrast of our official records, in this respect, with those of England, Germany, Italy and France is well-nigh unbelievable. “Yet those countries had infinitely more of the war tluin we had—so our lawlessness cannot be due to the ‘after effects of the war,’ as the lazy-minded explain the phenomenon. “But our numberless statutes, ordinances and regulations partly explain it; and the nature of these ! myriads of legal exactions further I explain it. Psychology of Antagonism “Everybody is so interfered with by Impracticable legislation that a public psychology of antagonism, to j all law has been created. “This Is due to a disease of the ' mind which has afflicted us as a people for several years the idea that anything and everything can be done by passing a law. “None of the most Important phases of life can be controlled or even influenced by man-made law. •■Processes of nature cannot be changed by legislative acts. Neither can the human mind and soul be regimented by statute. “No human law can compel the individual to love God, honor parents or purity the heart of covetousness. Xot a line of the Sermon on the Mount ran be made

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effective by Congress or Legislature. “3o we see that law has limitations, like everything else in the universe. When legislators go beyond those limitations, the result is confusion, futility and even defiance of those anti-legal statutes, and indifference or hostility to all law.” Beveridge declared that so many exactions are laid upou commerce and finance that honest business men have a hard time to be sure that they are not lawbreakers and that one out of every eleven citizens holds a public job as a result of policy of regulating anything and everything. Because of the size of the country, the comparatively scattered population and the energy and resourcefulness of the people “we still get along very well,” said Beveridge. “But over-government, unnatural repression and legislation outside the domain of the law, cannot go on forever, any more than any other kind of debauch can continue indefinitely. Cure With Citizens “The cure for this undemocratic state of things is in the common sense of the citizen —and nowhere else. In fact our whole theory of Republican Government rests upon the judgment and honesty of the individual voter. "The average citizen must vote for legislators and judges, who will fight for the general good regardless of political consequences: legislators who have industry enough to find the facts about proposed legislation and the courage and bality to expose bad bills and champion good bill. “What we now suffer from is the czarism of minorities. Yet our Constltution, our instit itions, the American spirit, protect minorities, shield hrdu.'iduals, restrain majorities. "Most of the trouble in this world is and always has been caused by a busy-body sticking his or her finger in somebody else’s pie,”

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’AFRIT' 1 24, 1926

G.O.P. ASPIRANTS LOBE IN ‘DERBY’ Senatorial Candidates Will Address Women’s Club. An oratorical derby, with each of the six Republican senatorial nomination candidates entered, will lie run Thur.-,day night at the Columbia Club at the pre-primary banquet of the Indiana Women’s Republican Club, Mrs. William Gremelspacher, 1634 Central Ave., president, an nouneed today. Senators James E. Watson and Arthur R. Robinson, Claris Adams, Oswald Ryan, Arch Graham and Ward B. Hiner have prorrfised to attend and speak ten minutes each, Mrs. Gremelspacher said. Mayor Duvall and Governor Jackson also will speak. Women from all parts of the State have made reservations. All women candidates will be permitted to speak three minutes. HAT THIEVES SOUGHT Three women who have stolen hats from two milliners are being sought by police today. Officers have the license number of a machine driven by a man who accompa nied the three. Miss Bess McAllister, whose mil finery store is at 2248 E. Michigan St., said the three women tried on hats at her store Friday and left without buying. Later she missed a $5 hat. She described hats two of the women were wearing. The de scriptions tallied with those of bats valued at $25 stolen from the R. ,1 Headrick Hat Shop, 1038 Virgginia Ave. a few hours before.