Indianapolis Times, Volume 37, Number 320, Indianapolis, Marion County, 12 May 1926 — Page 2

PAGE 2

MUSICIANS TO GIVE PROGRAM Mary Traub Busch Will Broadcast Tonight. WFBM. Merchants Heat and Light Company station, will broadcast tho regular Mary Traub Busch ■program tonight from 8 to 9 p. m. Tho assisting artists are Max I.ester, cellist, and Boyd Smith Johnson at the piano. The program: Voice. Cello and Piano—“Atmis Dei (Lamb of God) • •••••••• Oorffes Bizet Mia. Huseh, Contralto. I.ester. Cello Johnson at the Piano. Cello—(a i -rtoßianie ' Goltormann lb) "Waltzer ’ Golterniann I .rater Cello. Mrs. Butch at the Piano, t o i e.e— ~' (at ''Dreamin’ Time, tb) “I,if Jasmine TSnd ." Iron! ' Bayou Souks" Lily Strickland Mrs Buaelt. Contralto. Johnson at the I‘iano. Voice. Cello anil Piano—lai •‘Broken-Hearted Melody'’ (b) "The Initio Old Carden" Thomas Hewitt Cello—lai "Mennett.'' Hayden till "Drink to Me Only ' Squires Hester. Cello. Mrs. Busch. Piano. is) "Pyinc Bose." Louise Tunion (h) "Ben 801 l i request-) Kneass Mrs. Busch. Contralto. Cello—iai "Lullaby" llauser Cello. Voice and Piano—tb) "Indian Dawn" . . . . J. S. Zamomk Mrs. Busch. Contralto. I.ester. Colin. Johnson at the Piano. FORMER INDIANA WARDEN IN ROW ‘Bawls Out’ Congressional Committee. Ru I nilrd f’irsx WASHINGTON’. May 12.—A congressional investigating committee has caught a tartar in M. M. Barnard, former assistant warden at the Indiana State Reformatory at Jeffersonville, Ind., and now superintendent of tho District of Columbia penal institutions. The committee made a -surprise visit to the Occoquan reformatory ami found a prisoner in manacles. They were questioning him when Barnard arrived. lie “bawled out" the committee. When Representative Blanton of Texas told him he held his job under Congress, Barnard responded: “To h with the job.’’ At hearings Tuesday, committeemen charged Barnhard had been drinking. He denied it and reproached the committee for lowering discipline at tho prison. It is thought the committee reoort will his administration. JOHN ROOKED IT LINCOLN, Neb. drunk for three weeks. Look me up," said John Hulburt, 34, entering police headquarters here. John looked it so the police did. DON’T IjOOK OLD BEFORE YOUR TIME So many tired, nervous, rundown men and women needlessly endure pain and misery by day, sleep-dis-turbing bladder weakness at night, when just 2 of Holey Pills (a diuretic stimulant for the kidneys) corrective and regulative, taken after each meal and at bed time, would give them boiltly comfort and ease from pain. Miss Sara K. Watson, Belvidere, 111., sums it up: “Foley Pills made a big difference in me, and I feel stronger and better in every way. Satisfaction guaranteed. Ask your druggist for Foley Pills. —Advertisement. Statement of Condition OF THE Federal Casualty Company DETROIT. MICH. 2001 Woodward. On the 31st Day of December, 1923. V. D. CLIFF, President. H. A. CLIFF. Treasurer, Amount, of capital paid up... $330,000.00 NET ASSETS OF COMPANY. Cash in bank i (on interest and not on interest I $ 15.T37.R3 Bonds and stocks owned (market value) (. 553,935.00 Mortjragre loans on real estate (free from any prior incumbrance) 30.000.n0 Accrued securities I interest and rents, etc.) 10.738.13 Total net assets $610,430.98 LIABILITIES. Reserve or amount necessary to reinsure outstanding risks s 46 829.48 Isisses due and unpaid .... 4(( 187 47 Other liabilities of thd company 35.000.00 Total liabilities $l2B 016 95 Capital 350,000.00 Surplus 132.414.03 „ T°Ul $610,430.98 Greatest amount in any one risk. $15,000. State of Indiana, Office ‘if Commissioner of Insurance undersigned, Commissioner of In?K a v? of < Indiana, hereby certify that the above is a correct copv of the statement of the condition of the above m-n----wm^oE mp ' u V l " th ;* Met day "f Decernner. 1925. as shown by die original statement. and that the said original statement is now on Pie In this office testimony whereof. I hereunto sub"Hnc and affix my official seal, this 14th day of April 1926 I6EAL) T. S. McMURTIAY JR.. Coninussionrr. Statement of Condition OF THE National Accident & Health Insurance Cos. PHILADELPHIA, PA 244 S. Eighth St. On the 31st Day of December. 1925. M. S. BOYER. President. R. M. FRY Secretary. Amount of capital paid up. .. $100,000.00 NET ASSETS OF COMPANY. Cash in banks (on interest and not on interest) $ 27 014 00 Real estate uuTTh-umbered 28 750 00 Bonds and stocks owned (mar. ket value) 131.164.50 MortSTHBc loans on real estate (free from any prior incumbrance) ........ 69.000.00 accrued securities (interest and rents, etc. i 1.503.43 Premiums anil accounts due and in process of collection 10.831.33 Total net assets $258,263.26 LIABILITIES. Reserve or amount necessary to reinsure outstanding risks 31.778.19 Bosses unadjusted and in suspense 24.220 19 Bills and accounts unpaid 625 07 Other liabilities of the company 9.799.15 Total liabilities $ 66,422.00 ai>ital 100,1100.00 Surplus 91.840.66 . Total $258,263.26 -.reatest amount in any one risk. SIO,OOO 'late of Indiana, >ffioe of Commissioner of Insurance I fbe undersigned Commissioner'of Inora nee of Indiana hereby certify tliat the hove t* a correct copy of the Statement • f the Condition of the above mentioned orapany mi the 31st day of December 925. as-shown by ftn- original statement, toil that tin said original statement is now on file in this office In testimony whereof. I hereunto subscribe rnv name and affix inv official seal, this 14th la.v of April 1926 T. S. McMUUUAY. JR .

Valiant Policeman Captures Bride

* '' i/ r\ o. ■ S . y l ■ (*'<# yri

Mrs. William L. Cox Law violators, especially bootleggers, used to run and hide during the Shank administration when Lieut. William L. Cox approached. But not so. Mrs. Mary .Morris, formerly of Brazil. Tuesday Mrs. Morris became Mrs. Cox. The Rev. C. M. Kroft, pastor of the AT. Michigan Street Methodist Church, performed the ceremony. . Mrs. Morris, a widow and a nurse, met Cox. a widower, while she was working in the city. The wedding was decided on only a few days ago, she said. Cox, who is 65, was reduced to a sergeant the first of the year. During the Shank administration he was in charge of one of the police booze squads. Mrs. Cox is 61. _* GREENSGURG CASE DECREE IS FILED New Rate Schedule Must Be * Made for Water Firm. Formal decree in the Greensburg (lnrl.) Water Company case against thp public service commission was filed in Federal Court today. This enjoins the commission from enforcing its rate schedule of May 25, 1925, against the Greensburg company. The commission will make a. new rate schedule soon, Incorporating in it the valuation of $1140,000 set on the property by Federal Judges Robert I C. Baltzell, Thomas W. Slick and Circuit Court of Appeals Judge Sam- j uel Alsliuler, who heard arguments 1 on exceptions filed to the report <rf | former Standing Master in Chancery j Charles P. Martindale. Exceptions were filed by Attorney General Arthur L. Gilliom for the j commission. ROBBERY IS CHARGED John Hunter, 27, Negro, 414 Toledo St., and Harold Campbell, 34, Negro. Vermont and Missouri Sts., are held today charged with robbery and grand larceny. The two were arrested by Patrolman Ernest Heller. They are alleged to have held up Elmer Langenhour, 328 E. New York St., at 315 Ellsworth St., April 28, and robbed him of $Bl. Statement of Condition OF The Ridgely Protective Association WORCH ESTER. MASS, it4o Main St. On the it Ist day of December. 1025 MELVILLE F. HEATH. President. H. L. PEABODY. Secretary. Amount, of capita! paid up. . . .SIOO.OOO 00 NET ASSETS OF COMPANY Cash in office and tonka (on interest and not on interest 1$ 41.447 5k Bonds and stocks owned < market value I 761.830.00 Accrued securities (interest and rents, etc.) 11.745.38 Total net assets $Bl5 022 96 LIABILITIES Reserve or amount necessary to reinsure outstanding risks.slo4,9Bs 98 Losses unadjusted and in suspense . 184.790.00 Rills and accounts unpaid. . . . 3.679.55 Other liabilities of the company I taxes I 38.648.6s Totar liabilities H 4.10 Surplus 382.918.77 Total $815,022.96 Greatest amount in any one risk.ss.ooo.oo State of Indiana Office o' Commissioner ot Insurance I. Hie undersigned, eommissinner of insurance of Indiana, hereby certify that the above is a correct copy of the statement ot th condition of the above mentioned coin pairv on the ;jt st day of December. 1925. as shown hy the original statement and that the sain original statement is now on file in this office Tn testimony wherrot. I hereunto suh scribe m.y name and alfix m.v official seal tliis 14th day of April 1926 (SEAL) T S MURRAY. JR.. Commissioner St< tement of Condition OF TH E United Casualty Company WESTFIELD. MASS. 30 Court St. On the 31st day of December. 1925. ROBERT GOWDY. President. R ALLYN GOWDY. Secretary. Amount of capital paid up. . .$1 00.000.00 NET ASSETS OF COMPANY. Cash in banks ton interest and not on interest I $ 28.162.84 Bonds .nd stocks owned (market value! 191,935.00 Accrued securities (Interest and rents, etc ) I. . 3.872.28 Total net assets $223.1*70.12 LIABILITIES Reserve or amount neees ary to reinsure outstanding risks . .$ 12,360.72 I Losses (lup and unpaid 8.092.02 ! Losses not title 2.000.00 Losses unadjusted and in suspense 8,370.85 Bills and accounts unpaid . 3,050.00 Total liabilities $ 31,873.69 Capital $100,000.00 Surplus 92.096.53 Total $223,970.12 Greatest amount in any one risk. $2,400. State of Indiana: Office of Commissioner of Insurance. I the undersigned Commissioner ol In >nian.e of Indiana, hereby certify that till- above Is a correct < OV.v of the State mint of the Condition of the above men ttout'd Company on the 31st day of De eember 1925 as shown by the original statement and that tlte said originai -tats meat Is now oil tile in this office. In testimony whereof. I hereunto >uh scribe my name and alfix rat official seal 1 this loti) day of April, 1926 T. S McMURRAY. JR . (SEAL) Commissioner.

i (All Central Standard Time)

Today’s Best

Vooiirinlil . IVJti. h I nitrfl Pnax (Central standard time throughout.) WJZ, New York (454 M), 6 R. M. —lmperial Imps. WON, Chicago 1303 Ml, 9:20 I’. M —Musical program. YVHT. Chicago (400 Ml. 11 P. M.— Your Hour League., WHIG. Chicago (225 Mi, 9 P. M.— Popular program. WJAZ. Chicago (330 M), S P. M.— Opera Club. WLW, Cincinnati (422 Ml. 7 P. M. Performance, second act of “Martha" opera. Wll AS, Louisville 1400 Mi, 7:30 P. M. —Kentucky Night Owls. W ill!, Kansas City G 560 Mi. 7 P. M. —Alma Nash, banjo orchestra. WHO. lies Moines (526 M), S:ls P. M. —Kate Miller, whistler. YVBMB, New Orleans (519 Ml. 9:30 P. M. college spirituals.

Wave Lengths

SbhA. 31)9 WCAK -DJ WJZ 45. ivi* A B ...340 t\ cBD 345 WKRC...826 Kr DM 310 WtXO .416 VVI.IB ...:) KFH ...26s ..51, WLIT . 39> KKI ... 469 SVDAF 366 VVl.g ...345 KKKX .288 WEAF 49< WLW ,42V KFNF .265 WEAR .39)7 \|.W! . 58s KFUO . 545 VVKBH .370 WMAO 44s MiO .....361 WEBJ "73 WMBB KG W ..492 WEE I .349 ;W MC ...50( KHJ ...405 WEMC 266 WMCA 341 KJR . ...38* WKNR 266 WNTC .526 KDL9 ,441 WFAA 476 WOAI . 39* KM A . 252 WFBM 2n5 WOAW . 526 KM OX 280 WKI ...595 WOC ..484 KNX ...337 WOES 250 WOK ...217 KOA , 32: IVGHP 270 WORD .27.* KOII. , 278 WGN .30.3 W’OS .. 441 Kl'O ..,428 Ml.lt . ,319 WIT, , . 5 1 ’ KPRC . . 2971 tVG Y . 380 IVCJ.I 448 KI’SN 316 WHA .53- Witt . ..469 K$D ...515 VVHAI) "75 WIIEO .286 880 , .242 WHAS 400 WRNY . "if KTHS 375 WJIAZ ..180 WRVA . 256 KYVV ...5 1$ IVHB ,36b WRW . 2.5 WAHO ,316 WHN ,36' WSAJ ,32b WAIIJ ,2941 WHO .526 WSH , 428 WBAL 246 Win ..DO WSM ~283 WRAP 470 wirto .226 WSMB ,319 WBBM .226 WIP , ,*> WSOE ,246 WBBll .273 WJAIt ,304 WTAG ,269 WBCN 266 WJAX .337 WT A M . 589 WBZ ,33.3 WJAZ .32 9 WTIC ,47b WCAE .461 WJR .517 W'.V.I ~373 WCAt .3.37 tv.JY . 495 Radio Programs l*. M. KPRC Children a Hour K FAR—biiliuw, rmiiir WBZ "Mt Shasta:" soorr* forum WCAP—Studio \sKAr—Piam-t aluo WJAR. WKKI —Tours. WGY—Orchestra ami vocal. WJJD—Dinurr concert WRlT—Dream Daddv. WOO—Orchestra. WO It—Or olicHtra. WTIC—Trio. S:W I*. M. WEAK Baritone; also W.JAR. WGN—Request program. WOC —Chimes 6:00 l‘. M.—KMA—Popular music. KYW —Program KMOX— Kecital. WAHO —Music. WRAP—Pinner music. WBZ —Play. ‘The Wedding Present." WCAP —Health talk pianist. WDAF—“School of th*i Air." WEAF—Music: also WE El. WWJ. KSD WJAH. WOO WT AG. WOC. WCCO. WCAP. WCAE WSAI. W(iR. WEBH—Orchestra \oal. WHO—Little Symphony. WOT—Vnfxr oryan: quartet WJR —Studio. WJZ —Orchestra: r.ullabv Time. WMBB Artists: request program. WMCA Homesteaders. W N VC Scores: varied nroirram. WOK—Topics: piano, duo. WORD —Progrram: readinsrs. WQJ —Orchestra: songs. WTIC—The Hartford Saengcrbund.

Concert Music 7:3O—KUKA. YVLS. B:OO—KSD. WEAF. WWJ. B:3O—KPRC, KFAB, WOAI. *.i:(l4) — WLS, WSMB. 9:30 —WLS. :0Q—KFI, WJR.

AT THE DRUG STORE MRS. RHODES: “Good Morning, Mrs. Greene. I’ve just bought a bottle of Lydia E. Pinkham’s Vegetable Compound. I always keep it in the house*’’ MRS. GREENE: “So do I. And that reminds me that I should buy one too.”

WHEN Minnie Reinking was a schoolgirl she read about Lydia K. Pinkham’s V egetable Compound in the papers and wanted to try it.

Miss Minnie Reinking \ R. No. i, Box ii 4 .obbinsdale, Minn.

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

(1:15 P. M.—WRNY—Concertina. orche* ' Ira. VVl.lß—Music. 6:3(1 r. M.— Kl’RC—Onhc-lia WSD I Or,-lustra, WBZ—Radio Nature League WCAP—“House Matters.' WCAI Piano neriod WEAK—Saxophone ocle' to WOO. WCAE. VV JAR, WSAI. VVGK A Day in Canui.’ WGY—■Theater WLS—Organ: Listener's Vniee. VVOR Balaaika Orchestra. WJZ-—L, wisohn concert WRVA—Organist. WWJ—Orchtstra. 7 P. Vl.—KOY—Talks, string orchestra KKH—Concert orchestra. Kr'NE—Overture. KSO —Music, health talk. PVTX -—Band concert, talk. WBBM—Varied music WBZ—Concert group. WCAE— Orchestra. WCX—Studio WDAF WDAF Players. WCAU—Greeters. Sens tor Hassenpfeffrr. VVEAO—Talks, men's ouartet. WEAK—Music also VVKEI. WWJ. KSI) WGIt WCAI*. WCCO. WKNR —On-heat.- 1, vocal WGY'—Rochester program. WHB—Radio orchestra vocal I piano WHO—l mle Dutch, orchestra 1 VV.IJD —Studio. WJAH— Music WI.IT]

Silent Today Central—KFD.M, K LDS, W’OI WORD, WFAA. \VMC, VYOAN WRAP. Kabtern—CKAC, WBBll, WKI \Y HAZ. WHAR. WGBK, WII* WPG. WTIC, WREO. Far West—c F A C. KPSN KGO.

• —Studio Nisht WLS—Boys VVeck program VV.N'Y'C —Barytone WMCA Matnaronek Night. VVOR —String uuarlet WSM—Orchestra siori WTAM —Music. WTIC—Talk, pianist, organ 7:l*> I*. VI. — KD'i \ Address 7:3 I*. VI.—VVN'YC—Boy Scout dinner. KPRC—Orchestra, accordionist KDK.V —Concert. VV MAS—Kentucky Night Owls. WLS —Trio, in "Love Songs ' WMCA—Orchestra VVOIt Program. WRVA—Hawaiian Orchestra 7:45 I". Vl.—WHT—Features orchestra. 7:50 I*. Vl.—WJZ—■‘'Associat'd Pres* 8 (*. Vl. vVM AQ Chicago K>nt debate KMOX—Orchestr * KSn binojiind KYW—Studio WAHi—Music WBZ Courtesy program. WCCO Services. WCAr’-—Ti in tenor, barytone WEAF—"Princes® Ida. also WGAP WJAR. WWJ vVEEI WTAG WCAE WCSH WDAF WKKI Musicalc WGN t-reat Moments From Great fliwias. WGR —Piano recital WHN—Dance WJAZ —Dance. WJR —Orchestra. WI.IT Dance. WMBB-—Orchestra radio stars WMCA —Tango Orchestra. WORD-Con cert trio, singers le Jure WOO Theater WTlC—Light opera. 8:40 IV VI, —WHO Whisler soloist pianist WSM —S, arritt College oro.ram. WRVA —Petersburg talent. 8:30 P. VI. KPRC —Frank Hilton mam®! KFAB—Music WCAl*—Songs. ohl songs. VVOA —"Book of Knowledge WONT—Armv Night concert WOO— Orchestra. WOR—"Literature. 8:45 P. M.—WJZ—Orchestra 9:00 P. Vl.—KMOX—Orchestra KKKX Music KTIIS —Scores violin cello piano KMA—Entertainers KOA Instrumental program WCAC—Cheer

Dancing 7:3O—KPK4 ’./WHAS. 8:00—KMOX. WJR. WJAZ. S:3O—YV( i( i 9:00 —WEAF. WGR. WHO. 9:3O—WMCA. 10:00—KTHS. WAHO, WCCO. 10:30—KPRC. 11:00—WBBM, WKNR, WJR 11:45—WDAF. 12:00—WQJ.

t*p Club WEAK—Orchestra WGN —Sam and Henry, music WGR—Dance. WHO—Daru-e Vvj.tD—Victorians music. WLS—Policemen s octet VVMC.s --Program WOC —Organist, soprano. WOR- —Ormsstra WQJ —Skylarks entertainers WRNY—Studio WSMB Cottin’ Pickin’ Twins , 9:15 P. VI,- KOA—Studio KFI O Re lignins talk instrumental quartet 9:30 I 1 VI.—YVGN WHN—Entertainment. WLS Trio, tight opera WMCA—Orchestra. 9:45 P. M.—KTHS—Organist 10:00 P. Vl.—Vocl, string quartet WMOI —Dance. KTIIS—Or< itestra. VVAIIG— Dance, WCCO—On lu stra VVKBH Dance entertainers. VVllN—Orchestra WJR—Organ vocal WLS —Music WMCA —Entertainers WSM Special I program

"I did work around the neighborhood," she writes, "and earned a dollar in this way and bought one bottle and tried it. This one bottle did me so much good that 1 made my mother buy another and she also started to take it for her troubles and it had done her much good. I have now taken it for eight years and always have a bottle on hand. I recommend it and am willing to answer,questions about it." Miss Minnie Reinking, R. R. No. 1, Box 114, Robbinsdale, Minn.

WFBM Merchant* Ileal and Light Cos. , (268 Meters.) Wednesday, May 12. (i:oo—Sports and Stock Market Reports. (Courtesy Indianapolis News.) 6:3o—Children's Hour. (Courtesy Franklin Life Insurance Company. 7:oo—Gus Edward's Athletic • ’lull Orchestra. * Associated Press Talk. Dors' Glee Club of Greenwood, lnd. 8:00 —Mary Traub Busch Program. 9:oo—Wheeler City Mission. 9:3o—Christia nseti Trio. 10:30 —Gus Edward's Athletic (Tub Orchestra. "The Quincy Trio’’ of Quincy, Ind. •

HOUR -BYHOUR

10:30 P, VI.— KPRC —Virginians WHB M lisle. 10:45 I*. VI —WSB—Orchestra 11:00 P. VI, K Fl—Ter lot WBBM—Orclintra. Popular WHT—Your League Pat Barnes. WKNR—Frolics. WJR— Jesters. 11:30 I*. Vl.—WCCO —Organ. Settin' Cp Hour VVl.lß—Organ. % 11:45 I*. VI.—WDAF—-Nighthawk Frolic 12:00 VI. —Popular program. VVOJ —Gin gel' hour. NEW HEARING GRANTED State tax (ommimssionera have granted attorneys for tlie American Telephone and Telegraph Company, parent of the Indiana Bell Telephone Company, a second hearing on May 21. when the former will try to induce the board to reduce its SB,250.001* tax valuation fixed last year. At a former hearing the A. T. & T. presented facts supporting its claim for a reduction. The matter has been held under advisement. EVEREADY BATTERY 45 V01.T9 $3.25 OHIO CUT RATE RADIO SHOP l IT OHIO BT

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1 WILL BE IN BUTLERPAGEANT Fairview Scene of May Day Exercises May 21. y Three hundred men and women students of Butler University will lake part in the May day pageant to be given at the university’s new home site at Fairview Friday, May 21. Rehearsals for the pageant are being conducted by Miss Irma Ulrich. The pageant was written by Miss Dorothy Kniseiy, a Butler co-

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THE women who worked in the factory with Mrs. Matilda Hoksom knew that she was not feeling well. Her back ached and she was weak and discouraged.

?< One of them got to praising Lydia E. Pinkham’s Vegetable Compound and telling all it had done for her,” she writes. "I went out at noon time and got*a bottle and am taking it steadily. I am on my fifth bottle and these two months I have been fine. I have a nine-room house to look after so I have to be in trim to do it all." Mrs. Matilda Hoksom, 2259 N. Second St., Philadelphia, Pa.

('d. Miss Virginia Curtis and Thomas Jaleski, presidents of the Women's League and Men’s Union, have general charge of the day's arrangements. Miss Maty Coate will be crowned May day queen during the pageant. A special effort is being made to attract Indianapolis persons generally to the exercises at Fairview. The program will begin at 9 on May day with athletic events, after which a luncheon will be served by fifty girls who are members of the Scarf Club. Miss Elizabeth Anderson has charge of thjj, luncheon. The pageant, a band concert, a college sing and other events are scheduled for tiie afternoon. There will lie a May day dance at night in the Riley room of the Claypool. Miss Sarah Frances Downs is dance committee chairman.

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GET MORE WITNESSES Vincennes quiz Not to lie Finished Till Thursday Evening. With additional subpoenaes being issued for several more witnesses in tlie alleged Vincennes liquor conspiracy case. United States District. Attoreny Alexander Cavlns today announced the grand jury will not be able to complete investigation of the case until Thursday evening. Cavins indicated that more than forty-five persons are being investigated in connection with the case, lie said it was possible that the grand jury will not report on the Vincennes matter Saturday, but will give a partial report on other cases.

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