Indianapolis Times, Volume 38, Number 15, Indianapolis, Marion County, 29 May 1926 — Page 2

PAGE 2

COLVER FUNERAL • RITES ARE SET IN WASHINGTON Former Editorial Head of Scripps-Howard Papers Passes Away. Bu Tim<>s Rverinl WASHINGTON. May 29.—'William B. Colver. former chairman of the Federal trade commission and veteran Scripps-Howard newspaperman will be buried in Washington, Tuesday. Colver died at his home here Friday afternoon following several months illness. Appointed to the Federal Trade Commission by President Wilson in 1917, Colver served during the foulyears of that body’s most notable activity. He was also, during the World War, a member-of the price fixing committee of the War Industries Board. Up From Ranks He served in almost every rapacity in the Scripps-Howard newspaper family from reporter on the Cleveland Press to editorial director of the entire organization. Born in Wellington, Ohio, in 1870. he studied law at the University of Ohio and practiced two years in that State before entering newspaper work. IHe served in various capacities on the Cleveland Press and later became New York and Washington correspondent for the old Scripps-Mcßae League. He was appointed editor of the Newspaper Enterprise Association, hut reigned in 1912 to become editor-in-chief of the Clover Leaf newspaper in Minnesota and Nebraska. He held the latter place until his appointment to the trade commission. Formed Bureau Colver organized the ScrippsHoward Alliance, Washington editorial bureau for all Scripps-Howard newspapers in 1919. and served as general editorial director of the Scripps-Howard newspapers until his retirement from active work in 1924. He was right, hand man to Tom Johnson when the latter was mayor of Cleveland and served for one year as secretary of the Cleveland Municipal Street Railway Company. Colver is survived by his widow and daughter, and by one brother, Dr. Benton Colver, head surgeon of the Battle Creek Sanitarium, Battle Creek, Mich. Burial will be in the Ft. Lincoln Cemetery. The funeral services will be held in Gawlers Chapel. CROWDS FLOCK IN FOR AUTO CLASSIC (Continued From Page t) bureau, a large, staff of clerks began placing visitors in rooms. Davis said every room in the large hotels was reserved or occupied already. International Aspect The bustling throng assumed an international aspect. Included in the city’s guests were . race fans from Italy, England, France and Brazil. Department and clothing store sports apparel departments were swamped Novelty shops made first souvenier sales. The crowd included Ray Harroun, winner of the first race, who registered at the Washington hotel. As the throng grew, railroad, street car and bus companies put final touches on plans to carry the multitude out to the great race plant Sunday night and early Monday. Seventy-fiye street cars, fifty busses and five ten-car trains will be used in addition to private conveyances. Beginning at 5 a. m. a street car will leave the Traction Terminal Station every minute, using the Terre Haute. Indianapolis and Eastern Traction lines. Also, beginning at 5 a. m., the People's Motor Coach Company and Street Railway busses will begin leaving the Circle every three minutes. ‘'Shuttle” trains, an engine on each end of ten cars, will be operated between the Union Station and the Speedway, beginning at 6:30 a. m. The Big Four trains will leave the Union Station as fast as loaded — about every five minutes. One engine will pull the train to the Speedway; the other back to the station. Reserve Hotel Floor • The second tioor of the Claypool Hotel was reserved for 150 American Central Life Insurance Company representatives, leaders in the company's drive for more business started Jan. 1, and which ended April 10, the firm's twenty-seventh birthday. They will be guests at the race of Herbert M. Woolen, 1719 N. Pennsylvania St., president of the company. Among prominent guests already in the city for the race waa Captain C. B. Wilson of London, England, In this country on business, and Mrs. Wilson. Sunday the Wilsons will be joined ' by Col. J. C. Hetherington, an attache of the British embassy in Washington. Col. Hetherington will be a guest of Brig. Gen. Dwight Aultman, Benjamin Harrison commandant. Harvey Firestone, president of the Firestone Rubber Company, and his tow sons, HarVey, Jr., and Russell, will arrive Sunday night on a special train from Akron, Ohio. Russell will be one of the race judges. Horace E. Dodge of Detroit had reservations for a party of Dodge Automobile Company officials at the Claypool. Warren Packard of the Packard Motor Car Company, Detroit, will arrive Sunday. Other prominent race visitors: B. Lee McGlasheni. president American Can Company, New York; Barrett M. Woodsma# Detroit; P. R, Sanborn

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of the Hartford Shock Absorber Company, Newark, N. J.; O. Lee Harrison, vice-president of the Dayton Engineering Laboratories Company, makers of Delco products; Johnson Bowman. Chicago, dairy firm head; C. M. Fuller, president of the Los Angeles Speedway; Charles IV. Miller of the Northern Indiana Motor Car Company, Ft. Wayne; Mrs. A. K. Nash of the Miller Rubber Company, Detroit ; William Pabst, Milwaukee, and L. H. Cdn ger, president of the Willys-Over-land Company, Akron, Ohio, who will be one of the judges. From Italy Another distinguished guest was A. Salvi of Milan, Italy, here to get prominent drivers to enter an Italian race. He was accompanied by Mrs. Salvi. F. E. Moscovics, president of the Stutz Motor Car Company, will have nearly 100 guests. Many Stutz dealers will bring purchasers to the race and drive new cars hprne. Charles Schwab, li, of Newark, N. J., nephew of the sfieel king, and owner of the Newark Stutz Agency; F. D. Cerf, manager of the Chicago branch and thirty Chicago salesmen; E. W. Headington, New York branch manager: Walter Cameron, Dallas distributor; Joseph Gundry, Cleveland agent, and Cleveland agent, and George Hoevler, Pittsburgh dealer, are among guests of Moscovics. Tom Roberts, Denver; C. B. Thomas. Detroit; A1 Faulkner, Los Angeles; D. U. Smith, Chioago; William S. Esthaver, Jacksonville, Fla., some the nation's largest dealers in Marmons, will be guests of G. M. Williams, president, and H. H. Brooks, general sales manager of the Marroon Automobile Company. Fully a fourth of the 1,318 delegates to the Democratic State convention, which meets Thursday, are expected in town for the race. R. Earl Peters, new State chairman of the party, vdll entertain Democratic leaders in a box that had been reserved for former Senator Thomas Taggart of French Lick, who will be unable to attend. TRIBUTES TO BE PAID HEROIC DEAD (Continued From Page 1) patriotic organizations will hold special rites at the four segments around the Monument. Frank C. Riley and Delbert O. Wilmeth will speek at ceremonies at Mt. Jackson cemetery at 10 a. m., under auspices of the Alvin P. Hovey, W. R. C. and Boy Scouts. At New Crown cemetery the program will start at 10 a. m. under direction of the G. A. R. and Otis E. Brown Post. Services also will be held at the same time at Ebenezer cemetery. The Rev. Knox Roberts, pastor of Ebenezer Church, will talk. A full military service will be held at Memorial Park Cemetery at 1:30 p. m., under direction of Irvington Post No. 38, American Legion. The 11th Infantry firing squad will fire a salute. At Floral Park The Rev. William F. Russell will be master of ceremonies at Floral Park Cemetery at 2 p. m. William E. Jeffrey will deliver an address. Services will be held at 3 p. m. at Anderson Cemetery and Holy Cross Cemetery. The Rev. John U. McFall will speak at the Anderson Cemetery and Joseph McGowan and Anthony J. Klee at Holy Cross. At the latter cemetery a flag pole will be raised in honor of Comrade Zach Landers, who has given thirty-five years of service at Holy Cross Cemetery on Memorial day. The Daughters of Veterans will officiate at services at the Lutheran and Hebrew cemeteries at 3:30 p. m. Mrs. Grace Hoffmeyer will speak at 4:40 p. m. at rites on the Meridian Street bridge over Fall Creek. A ritualistic service for the Navy will be conducted. The Shortridge High School student body observed Memorial day at exercises Friday. Dr. William P. McKinsey of Lebanon, Ind., national G. A. R. chaplain, will speak at 7:30 p. m. Sunday at St. Paul's M. E. Church.^ MURDER TRIALSEPT. 20 By United Press PETERSBURG, Ind., May 29Trial of Thomas Ree, 50, Winslow resident, accused of murdering his 10-year-old son, Leander, was set in Pike County Court today for Sept. 20. Ree waived arraignment on the murder indictment and tfsked until the trial da*e to enter his plea. He retained an attorney to represent him in spite of his earlier deelara lions that he “he didn't need a lawyer.”

JONES FUNERAL TUESDAY LIKELY Crash on Track Fatal to Local Driver. Funeral services for Herbert Jones, 22. local race driver, who died late Friday at Methodist Hospital from, injuries received Thursday when his car turned over at the Speedway, probably will be at 2 p. m. Tuesday at First United Brehren Church, Walnut St. and Park Ave. Burial will be in Crown Hill Cemetery. According to witnesses Jones, traveling more than 100 miles an hour, apparently lost control of his auto while making the northwest turn. Auto struck retaining wall, turned over and skidded upside down for some distance. Jones, who was not thrown from the car, received a fractured skull and severe lacerations about the back and head. In last years' race Jones’ auto caught fire while making the sixtyninth lap. He was driving an Elcar Special and was attempting to qualify for the Monday race when the accident occurred. Jones, who has been driving Yace cars for four years was born in Indianapolis and educated in the public schools here. His mother Mrs. Lillian Daily, 516 E. St. Clair St., survives. WOMENCONTINUE TO TALKDRY ACT Federation Delegates ‘Walk Out’ on Pinchot. BV United Press ATLANTIC CITY. N. J.. May 29 Delegates to the convention of the General Federation of Women's Clubs continued to center their attention today on the question of modification of the Volstead act, with the wets in the minority. Aside from heated discussions behind closed rjfiors, the principal demon stration of the moist element thus far was the ostentatious departure of several women from the convention hall as Governor Gifford Pinchot of Pennsylvania launched into a “hone dry” speech Friday night. Most of the delegates in favor of light wines and beer are from Kentucky and more populous States such as New York, Illinois and Pennsylvania™ troops In mutiny Portuguese General Attempts Coup at Braga. Bu United Press LISBON, May 39.—Gen. Gomez Costa, in charge of a division of troops at Braga, attempted a revolutionary' movement there yesterday, it is reported. Costa issued a proclamation that he intended to overthrow the present ministry. The cabinet ordered troops to Braga.

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LOOK INTO FATAL CRASH Traction Strikes Auto Near Marion —One Dies, Two Injured. By United Press MARION, Ind., May 29. A coroner's investigation was started today into the auto-interurban crash here last night, which killed one man and seriously injured two others. A Marion and Bluffton traction car struck an auto on the outskirts of the city. Thomas Bennett, 47, was killed. The injured were Clee Van Dyne and George Taylor, MOORE WARS ON PLAN COMMISSION Councilman Urges Abolishment of Present Body. Charging city plan commission members are acting from selfish mo tives and are disregarding city ordinances and the public interest, Boyn ton -J. Moore, city council president, today urged abolishment of the commission “without repealing the zoning ordinance,” and appointment of anew commission. “Complaints have become so nu merous that I have become con vinced the present plan commission lost the public confidence and is a source of harm instead of good,’ a letter from Moore presented to clt> council Friday night declared. Moore's letter scored commission members for taking a joy ride to Florida recently at a cost of $1,700, which William C. Buser has refused to compensate with city funds, and for their award of a business build ing permit at Forty-Sixth St. and College Ave. over the objections of .residents. 5 lira IN PLANT FIRE Splash Sets Off Celluloid Explosion. By United Press ROCKFORD. 111., May 29. Trapped on the second floor of the Sutton automobile top factory, when a celluloid explosion sent flames through the building, five women were burned to death end eight others sustained serious Injuries late yesterday. A static spark from a bandsaw which lglnited a stick of celluoid, was responsible for the explosion, authorities believed. The factory is located near the center of the Rockford business district. Several glris and women leaped from second floor windows. The dead: Mrs. Mary Lillie, mother of eight children, whom she was supporting; Mildred Cramer, Mary Wallack, Alice Maretta and Helen Mamala. MILL COLLECT REFUSE Collection of garbage and ashes Monday will proceed regardless of the Speedway races, Truly Nolen, garbage and ashes collection superintendent, announced today.

RADIO sg (All Central Standard Time)

Wave Lengths

KDKA 309 l WCAR 263 i WJZ *65 KFAB 340 i WGBD 345 I WKKO 326 KFDM 316 I WCCO 416 WLIB 303 tt.HH 266 j WCX 617 WLIT 398 KFI 460 WDAf 366 ' WHS 346 KFKX 288 I WEAK 402 i WLW 428 JtFSr 263 I WEAR 309 I WLWL 288 KFUO 645 I WEBH 370 1 W MAO 4*B KGO 361 i WEBJ 273 WMBB 2qo KGW 402 WKEI 340 I WMC 600 KHJ 405 ; WEMG 286 ! WMCA 941 KJR 384 ! WENR C 66 | WNYC 626, KDLS 441 i WFAA 476 WOAI 39f KM A 252 ! WFBM 268 WOAW 626 KM OX £BO WEI 305 WOC 484 KNX 337 j WOES 260 WOK 21? KOA 322 1 WGIIP 270 ! WORD 275 KOIL 278 WON 303 i WOS 441 KPO 428 | WGR 319 I WPG 301 KPRO 207 WG Y 380 I WQj 448 JPSN 316 I WHA 535 WRC 460 KSD 645 i WHAD 275 WREO 286 KSO 242 , WHAS 400 WRN7 fog KTHS 375 WIIAZ 380 W’KVA 256 KYW 635 I WHB 366 WRW 278 WAHQ 316 IVHN 361 W9AI 826 VVAIU 204 WHO *26 WSB 428 IVHAL 248 | WHT 400 WBM 288 WBAP 276 ! VVIBO 228 WSMB §l9 WBBM 226 i WXP 608 WSOB 24'i WBRR 273 i WJAR 306 WTAG 268 WBCN 268 ) WJAX 337 I WTAM 389 WBZ 333 l WJAZ 320 WTIC 476 WCAE 461 i WJR. 517 WWJ 373 WCAL 337 I WJY 405 > Radio Programs 5:30 p. M.—KFAB—Dinner concert KVW —Studio WBZ—Scores: reading* WEEl—Quintet. WGi—Dinner concert WGBS—Travel talk, orchestra WGY Dinner concert. WLlT—Concert orches tra WOO—Dinner music wOR —Col lcmans WRNY —Concert orchestra "TlC—Sunday school. 5:45 P. M.-WGN—Dinner concert. WOC —Chimes; scores. 1:00 P. M. KM A— Mus'e. KYW Studio WBAP—Dinner musio WBZ —Mandolin and puitar. WDAF—“School of the Air '” WEAF—Musical Comedy Hits WEBH—Orchestra. Sun day school WF.Fl—Concert WFI— Music WHT—Oik an sport*. WIP Sports: recital. "MR—Serenade™ "MZ -—Congressional Forum. WT.lß—Dinner concert. Wl.S—Lullaby Time. Ford anil Glenn. WMBB—Artists: semi-classical WMCA —Current Events: music. WOAW —Orchestra WORD—Com-ert. WPG —Dinner music. "’O.I—-Work of Con press WRNY —Old-time soups WSB

Concert Music 7:B9—KDKA, YVGN. B.OO—KPRC, WOAW B:3O—KFAB, \YFAA, WGN. 9:OO—KMOX, WON. 9:3O—KYW, "'SMB. 10:00 IvFI, KMOX.

—Sunday school. WTAM—Dinner music: scores 6:15 P. M.—-WCAE—Studio WCCQ —Orchestra WLS—Barn dauoe. six hour*. WR N’T—Orchestra 6:30 P. M.—KMOX—Dinner music. WBZ

Dancing 7:3O—WBZ. 8:00—KMOX. WEAF, WJR. 5 .30- WOT, WPG. | 9:OO—KTHS, WEAF, WRC. I 9:3O—WPG. 10:00—KOA. $ 10:30—KPRO. KTHS 11:00—KMOX. WENR. 11:45—WDAF. v

• —Band "TAA—Orchestra. WJZ Steward Ballvn. sea songs WMAK— Musicale WPG—“AII Wars.'' nropram WTAM—Studio. WTIC Baritone: niantst. 0:45 P. M.—WGBS—"Numerology.” WGY —Navy Band: also WJZ WRC. 7:00 P. M.—-KFNF Old time fiddlin'. KFH—Artist program. KSD—Theater. KYWStudio. KMOX KMOX orches tra: Red Schoolhouse. KDKA—Studio WBBM—Popular program. WENR Popular propram: dance. WEAF “The Rivals, play WFl—Lulu Band wr,B—Musical program; “Auld Sandy.' WGY—Pianist: violinist WGBS—lrish dtPTir WJ.lD—Studio " r MAQ—Daw and .Pratt "'MCA—Orchestra WOAW Speakers' hour: educational period. WRNY—Drawing Room Players. W9M —Orchestra: bedtime story. WTAM —Orchestra. 7:15 P. M.—WOR—Musicals WPG Concert orchestra. 7:30 P. M.—KDKA—Band concert. RPRC

WFBM Merchants Heat and Light Cos. 1(268 Meters.) Saturday, May 29. SILENT. Sunday, May 3ft. U);45 —F 1 r s t Presbyterian Church Services. 2:oo—Cadle Tabernacle Serv- ' ices. 4:oo—Bishop George R. Grose, Peking, China —Talk on “Conditions In China.” 4:45 —Second Presbyterian Church Services. 5:46 —Organ Recital—Charles Hansen. B:ls—The Indiana Section of the Society of Automotive Engineers' Pro gram. t Talks by: Mr. Arthur Brisbane. Mr. C. F. Kettering. Capt. E. V. Ricken backer. Judge S. J. Carter.

—Bible class PWX—Studio WBAP —Sunday school. WBZ—Orchestra WON— Light opera “Mavtim* ' WJZ Mixed ijuartrt. WHAS—Town Clul* concert 7:46 P. M.—WRNT—Musioale 8:00 V. M.—KLDS—Studio. KMOX—Orchestra KPRO- —Pianist. Prize Night KYW—Studio WCCO Philosophies Orchestra WDAF—“Around the Town WEAF- —Dame WEBH—Songs. Orches tra. WGBS—Male Quartet "IP— Concert Orchestra WJAZ—Dance WJR —Orchestra "'MAO- -Radio Revue W.MBG- —Orchestra Ponular program WMCA—Entertainer* music WOAW— Program. WOR—Music WORD—Mu sic WPG—-Dance WSB—Recital W'TAM—Novelty Program, three hours "TlC—Trio 8:15 P. M.—WAlL—Dance. WSM—Barn dance. 8:38 P. M.—KFAB—Staff Artists WFAA —School Orchestra WGBS—Orchestra WGY—Dance. WGN—Music WMC —Music. WPG—Dance. "TIC—Or cheetra.

Silent Today • Central— KFDM. KFKX, WCBP, YVGBF. WHB. WHO. WCAL, "’BMC, WGST, WHAD. Eastern —WCAU, WCAP. WEBJ, WHAM. WHN, WLTT. WWJ, WCX, WOO, WBAL. WGIIB, WTAG. Far West —CFAC, KI,X. KOAC, KWSC.

0:00 P. M.—KTHS—Scoresa Old Time Fiddling K M A —Organ KMOX—Harp Recital WEAF—Toper, Orchestra WGN—Saw snd Henry WlP—Organ. WJJD—Feature Hour WMC A—OroTiPtra WOC—Lam ark H. S Band. WOAW Special program. WQJ —Radio artists; orchestra WRC—Orchestra, also WJZ. WREO—Dance 9:15 P. M.—WOCO—Music. WHT Entertainers: dance. 9:30 P. M.—KYW—Carnival. KMOX Organ and piano duct. WPG—Dance. "'SMB—Concert 10:00 P. M.—KOA—Dance KMOX— Orchestra soloists. KFl—Concert music. 10:30 P M.—KPRC—Orchestra KTHS —Dance 10:45 P. yi. —WSB—Red Head Club. 11:00 P. M.—KFNF—OId Time Music. KFl—Trio; soprano; also KPO. KMOX —Rendezvous Club WAIU Organ. WENR—Frooil. two hou™. WFAA— Orchestra "'J.ID- Settln' T'n Hour. WHT—Your Hour League. WRNY—D X Hour. 11:45 P. M.—WDAF—Nighthawk Frolic. 12:00 M.—KFl—Radio Club. WEBH Special numbers; songs. SUNDAY 0:30 A. M.—WWJ—Temple Beth El 10:00 A. M. WHAS St. Boniface Church 1.00 P. M. WWJ -Orchestra.

WHEN the checkered flag waves triumphantly over the winner of the big race, this year, as the flashing car hurtles across the tinisli line, the world's speed record may have fallen. VISITORS TO THE RACE , VISITORS to the big race may have another opportunity to experience present dajit speed by railing home over the long-distance telephone lines while in Indianapolis, It is truly wonderful how quickly connections may be established —even with the most distant places. t The table below gives at a glance the rates to various points. A call for long distance will produce instant information on rates to any city not listed.

From STATION-TO-STATION PERSON-TO-PERSON . (Charges CAN NOT Be Reversed) (Charges CAN BE Reversed) Indianapolis Day Rate Eve. Rate Night Rate: _ Appoint- R r 4:30 a.m. 8:30 p.m. 12:00 Mid. mentor - t 0 t 0 t 0 Hour. Messengef , ' LU 8:30 p, m. 12:00 Mid. 4:30 a.m. Hourt Calls 0 Boston, Mass 5.05 2.55 ] 30 6.30 1.30 7.55 Chicago, 111 1.15 .60 .30 1.40 .30 1.70 Cincinnati, O .70 .35 ,25 .35 % .20 1.05 Dallas, -Tex 4.90 2.45 1.25 G.lO 1.25 7.35 Denver, Col 6.40 3.20 1.60 8.00 1.60 9.60 Detroit, Mich 1.80 .80 .40 2.00 .40 2.40 Havana, Cuba 12.85 * 6.45 3.25 16.05 2.00 19.25 Hot Springs, Ark- ... 3.35 1.70 .85 4.15 .85 5.00 Miami, Fla. 6.45 3.25 1.65 8.05 1.65 9.65 Milwaukee, Wis 1.60 .80 .40 2.00 .40 2.40 New Orleans, La 4.60 2.30 1.15 5.75 1.15 6.90 New York, N. Y 4.15 2.10 1.05 5.15 1.05 6.20 Pittsburgh, Pa 12.55 ' 1.05 .55 2.60 .55 3.15 San Francisco, Cal. .. 2.10 6.30 3.15 15.65 2.00 18.80 St. Louis, Mo 1.50 .75 .40 * 1.85 .40 2.25 Washington, D. C 3.15 1.60 .80 3.90 .80 4.70

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4:00 F. M.—WLlß—“Arabian WMM’a ► tertalnment” 4:10 P. X.—KDKA —Children's Dsrlod. 4:30 P. Me—WCAE Dinner oonoWt. WHAS—Choir: organ: sermon. 4:15 r. M.—WdAtJ—Orchestra. 4:50 P. M.—WEAF—Girls Glee Club. 5:00 P. M.—WAIU Dinner concert. WBAP—Sacred concert. WBZ—Orchestra. WHO—Trio WJZ—Orchestra, church carrilon. WOK—Emm?; WBB —Baptist Church Choir. "TAM—Orchestra. . . __ 5:15 P. M.—KDKA —Scores: chimes; serT- - ices. -WGN—Uncle Walt: musio. WIP —Holy Trinity Church. 5:20 P. M. —WEAF—Capitol Family: also Wei wwj, woap. wjar. "tag. 5:30 ,'L—ioY—Chime*. WHT—Women's council. _ . . . 5:45 p. M.—WGR —Eventng worship. 0:00 P. M.—KOA—Music. KYW —Sunday Evening Club: music. " BZ—Golden Rule Hour. WEBH—Selected artists. WFAA—Radio Bible Class WGY Services. WGN —“Million Sing. ‘Cur ; few Capers.” WJZ—“The Gondoliers. WJAZ—Music. WLS—Little Brown Church: trio. Wl.WL—Paullst Choristers: sermon. WTAM—Orchestra. 6:15 P. M.—WCX —Services. 0:30 P. M.—KI.DS Vespirs: women t quartet. KFNF—Golden Rule Circe. WBAL—Music. WCAU Ensemble. WHT—Tabernacle concert. 6:15 P. M. —WMBB—Science services. 7:00 P. ll.—invx —Cuban band; studio program. WBBM— Melody hour. WBZ —Organ; trio. WPG—-Orchestra. WGY —Concert orchestra WON—Ensemble string quartet "’CAT—Music. WJZ .—Concert orchestra. WTAM — Profram. 7:15 P. M.—WEAF —Recital, to WEEI WCAP WGR. WSAI. WWJ. WGN, WCCO. WFAA —Mandolin orchestra WJR—Music. 7:30 P. M. KFNF The Christian Church. KFDM—First Christian Church. KOA—KOA Choristers. WHO —Fourteenth Cavalry Band. WSB Methodits services. . * 7:15 P. M.—WEAF Music. WEEI Kieth's Radio Review sVGN—Musio. 8:00 p. M —KMOX “The Prirudpia." KPRC—Lutheran services WCBD Chorus: mandolin and guitars "CAU —Orchestra. WFAA—Services Church

Silent Sunday I t entnU—CNRYY, KFKX, WMAQ. WMC. WIL. WOI. WHAS. WGST, WHAD. KSO. YVGBF. Eastern —CNRO, 'CNRT. CNRM, WAHG. WAAM. WHAZ. WRC. WHAM, WJR, WE AO, WRVA, WGHB, WTIC. pa,- West— GFOA. KLX, KWSC, CNRR, CNRV, CNRE.

of Christ WON—• Old Music Room “ WHB Servh-es WJZ —Violinist: slso WGY. WMBB—Orchestra, popular pro grain. 8:30 P M.—KYW Clsssical concert WENR—Dance vocalist WOC—-Serv ices. WORD—Choral sfcigers Fible lecture. 8:45 P. M.—WHN—-Orchestra. 9:00 P. M.—KFAB- Cuban Band KMOX —Sunday Night Club KOA—Shrine Band KTHS —Score*, classic conoer t WGN—Sam n - Harry; mueic. "OA" —Services 9:15 P. M.—KFUO Lecture- music Kl.DS—Sacred program WCAL 9:30 r KPRC— Municipal orchestra WCCO—Organ WHT—Request pro cram Back Home Hour, lyOG—Little Symphony; soloists WSL I—Familiar hvtnns 9:45 P. >1. —WORD—Address 10:00 P. M.—KFH— String quartet KFI —Organ. KTHS—Frolic. WHN—Enter IIVofMV M.—KFI Meet Denman aid ukulele KPRC Organ - Nutty Club throe hours. WFAA—-Or-chestra concert. WHO—Little Symphony. _ _ , . _ 11:15 P. M.—WHB —Organ: Don Anchors, nemt. 12:00 M.—KFI —Orchestra

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MAY 29, 1926

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Coourtaht. J9SS. bu United press (Central Standard Time Throughout) WEAF, New York (492 M), 7 P. M. WEAF players in Sheridans famous play. “The Rivals." WCAP, Washington (469 MV and WEAF, WTAG. WGR, WFI, KSD, WSAI, WOC. WCCO. WJAR, 10:30 P. M.— Unveiling monument to John Erichson. Washington. D. C. Addresses by the President and the Crown Prince of Sweden. WGN, Chicago (303 Mt, 7:30 P. M. —Light opera, "May Time.” Musio by Sigmund Romberg. KFAB, Lincoln (341 MI, 8.30 P. M. —KFAB staff artists. WEEI, Boston (349 MI. 6 P. M.— “Pop” concert from Symphony Hall. Boston. MINER'S EXPENSE $6,907 Ward B. Hlner spent $6,907.3* in his primary campaign for the Republican short-term senatorial nomination, according to an itemized statement on file today with Albert H. Losche, county clerk. Thomas A. Dally, cantydate for the nomination for State Senator on the name ticket, spent $144.75.

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