Indianapolis Times, Volume 38, Number 27, Indianapolis, Marion County, 12 June 1926 — Page 2

PAGE 2

MUSIC, OLD AND NEW,DCAST Feature of Times Fifth Spring Radio Festival. Old-fashioned music played on oldfashioned instruments, and new music played upon modern instruments were arnonc the features of the fifth spring festival radio program broadcast, by the Indianipolis Times Friday night over WFBM, Merchants Heat and Bight Company station, from the studio at he Severin. Dr. M. W. Jessup of Greencastle brought his string trio and judging oy the many words of praise rereived, this group will be welcomed back anytime. They played oldfashioned music in the old-fashioned svay. Modern musio was presented by two marimba players, Sylvia Echtman and Mamie Ladin, and by MTaxie Kleziner, pianist. Encore after encore was asked of these three young artists. They are the children of three sisters of this city. Mansfield Patrick, guitar player, scored one of the biggest hits of the season. Paul Burton, 11, violinist, showed that he has a real musical future. J. J. Beemer of Greencastle was present with his musical saw. Harvey Jones gave two comedy song numbers. REMY IS FIRM: ASKS CLEAN-UP (Continued From Page 1) forcement must likewise fall equally upon the same agencies. 75 Per Cent on'Job “I specifically said that at least 75 or 80 per cent of the police were doing their duty. I have always said so, and I said so in the speech that the chief is criticising. Therefore, there was no wholesale accusation made against the police. “I did say, and I now reiterate, that polities lias played too important a part in the police department. I did say, and I reiterate, that the police department must be divorced from politics, before the result can be attained which the people have a right to expect. “The chief knows, and we all know, that the men who depend for their livelihood on law violation have a good deal to say about politics in Marion County. “We know that these men have been called upon for campaign contributions and paid them. We know that the underworld contributes heavily to campaign expenditures. I am quite sure they do not do this from any altruistic or philanthropic motive. “It is also true that these men are exceedingly fortunate in avoiding arrest and conviction. This may all be coincidence, but I doubt it. Federal Raids “The Federal authorities, in their last raid on Indianapolis, were able to buy Intoxicating liquors all over the city. They bought it in about seventy places, all of which were running wide open. They bought It in some Instances when police officers were present and who made no arrests. “The chief complained that I had not referred all these matters to him. The fact that I had not dope‘so does not in the least reflect upon him. I tl\yik that if I had referred them to him he would have taken such action as he could. “But the chief may recall that I did refer the cases of four district men to him a short time ago. “They were charged with accepting daily presents of liquor from a booze joint, and permitting it to stay open. “The evidence was.collected by my office. It was presented to the chief. He did his best. He preferred charges. Evidence was strong enough in the opinion of the board of safety, to warrant a finding of guilt, and they did find the four police officers guilty. But they were not removed fyom the police department. Is it any wonder that I am a little hesitant about doing the same thing with other complaints that I receive? “But too ’ many complaints are coming into my office of laxity on the part of the police to be ignored. They should be met fairly and thoroughly investigated. Some of them I have placed before the grand jury. That is the reason that I do not.care to make them public at this time. Ready to Act “The chief has criticised my office for not providing the night man at the city court. I have no appropriation to handle such an emergency. But I am going to require one of my men to remain there at night hereafter. “That is the spirit in which I am willing to meet any criticism that he may make. I shall immediately take steps to rectify any fault he finds with my office. "Now, what does the chief do toward cooperating with me? Orders McMurtry and McGlenn. who have been assigned to my office, back to duty at the police department, leaving me without assistance. They have been doing a valuable service

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Band to Accompany Grotto Delegation

Headed by Monarch Chester O. Martin, Sahara Grotto 'delegation of Veiled Prophets will leave Indianapolis Monday at 11 a, m. on-special Pennsylvania train to attend the thirty-seventh supreme council session of the Mystic Order of Veiled Prophets of the Enchanted Realm, at St. Louis. Other line officers who will attend are Lawrence Drapier. chief justice, and Charles Walsh, master of ceremonies. Past Monarch Raymond F. Murray, a member of the finance comhere. No fault can be found with them for their activities. No criticism has been made of their W’ork. But they are recalled, and my office is very greatly crippled as a result. “Personal differences ought not be permitted to disrupt the prosecutor’s office. I feel certain that the chief will not permit them to do so. I feel that he Is honestly trying to do his best. I am sure he feels the same about me. Both Handicapped “Both of us are handicapped by conditions over which we have no control. It behooves us therefore, to w r ork together and to subordinate personal differences, if any exist, to the work we have to do. “Concerning the true text of my remarks Thursday night, I have nothing to modify or retract. I talked of conditions that have existed, both past and present. Facts and Information I have received I have presented to the grand jury. In due time they will all be brought to light.” CITYPOOLSAND BEACHESOPENED (Continued From Page 1) McClure and Thomas Minet, 10, of 1122 S. Belmont St., and Robert Rice. 7, of 2015 W. Wilkins St. They splashed right merrily. William F. Deakin. pustodian at the park, took down the bars and opened the pool, to the great delight of the many boys and girls, while Angelous Pappas, in charge of concessions, sold many bottles of “pop on ice.” To insure the safety of all, twentytwo life guards, all of whom have passed the Red Cross test, are stationed at the pools and beaches this season. Hot, Sultry Weather The water offered a welcome relief from the hot, sultry weather. While temperature at 7 a. ni. was only 71, or 4 degrees above normal, the relative humidity was 75, which is above normal. This made the day seem hotter. United States AVeather Bureau officials reported. Friday afternoon a high mark of 86 was recorded, the highest in some time. It was not a record for the year, as the city has had an 89 so for this season' Temperatures today generally were lower than those recorded Friday. Showers and thunderstorms are on the weather menu, and lower temperatures are anticipated by Sunday evening. The Mid-West generally suffered from intense heat. In Omaha, Neb., it caused the deaths of two persons and prostrated two others. A maximum mark of 98 was recorded there. Chicago experienced wind, rain and tropical storms, which caused huge property damages and injured more than a score of persons. • Monday the fifty-four city playgrounds, with their swings, slides, baseball diamonds and other facilities for having a good time during the summer will be opened under the supervision of Robert Nipper, former Butler University star athlete, and Mrs. Alice Kessler, who is in charge of the girls. R. Walter Jarvis, superintendent of parks, and George Morgan, assistant superintendent, have been busy getting all parks in shape for the summer, and report “everything lovely.” The playgrounds all ready for the opening. FARMER found dead FREEPORT, 111., June 12.—Ephriam Grueldis, 68. was found dead in a barn immediately following the severe electrical storm Friday night. He is believed to have been killed by lightning.

Sahara Pirate Band

the supreme council, will leave Indianapolis Sunday night In advance of the regular party. Sahara Grotto will be representd in the deliberations of the council by Martin, Drapier, Walsh. Murray, Fast Monarch Othniel Hitch and Past Monarch Oliver R. Wald. • The special train from Indianapolis will carry almost 500 Prophets and their wives, including the uniformed bodies. The uniformed organizations to attend the convention include the Sahara Pirate Band of

SYRIAN GIRL HAPPY TO BE •HOME ’ HERE

Sees Family for First Time in Sixteen Years of Life. Though she cannot express her joy to those who live In her “new country," Adnia A. Kaim, 16-year-old Syrian girl is very, very happy today. For she is with her father, brothers and sister, whom she never had seen before until Friday. Her mother, who had not seen her foj fourteen years, and all the rest or the family group were nearly as overjoyed as was Adma, when she arrived in the city. Adma’s father and mother came to this country twenty-four years ago. The father, Abraham Kaim. is an employe of the Beech Grove Big Four Railroad shops. Mrs. Kaim went back to Syria in 1909, and shortly after, Adma was born. When her mother returned tp the United States, the girl stayed with her grandparents in the little town of Aytenect, Syria. In July, 1922, Kaim started arrangements through the Red Cross to have his daughter brought to the United States. It was nearly four years, years filled with delays, negotiations and correspondence, before the girl arrived here. The Big

PREDICTS SLIGHT CHANGE IN SUITS

By RADER WINGET Indications point to a slight change in the trend of fashion in men’s suits, local clothing merchants say. The last few months most conservative suits have been cut with narrow hips and wide shoulders and lapels but for the summer season sport outfits with belted backs have been popular. This small style has led fashloneers to believe the fall styles will show belted backed suits. The change will not be sudden but gradual. Belts for Sport Belts probably will be worn only on heavy tweed and sport suits. Business outfits and costumes for ordinary wear will be cut along the same lines followed this summer. This change is to be expected, and only follows the inevitable laws of fashion which can be aptly illustrated by an incident between a N. Pennsylvania St. merchant and a middle-aged customer. The customer came Into the store to purchase "something new” in socks. He was undecided as to color and texture, so the merchant displayed some of the very latest designs in hosiery The merchant was a trifle timid in showing the man a pair of socks in blue silk with white polka dots, but he assured the customer that this was ‘‘the very last word” in style. “I have been waiting for twenty years to get a pair of socks like that,” said the customer. "You know I used to wear them all the time when I was a boy in college.” Styles do change, but as Shakespeare said, “Never be the first to wear a style nor the last td discard it.” Receive Silks Several new designs on Italian magader silk were received today by Indianapolis merchants. The ties all are in stripes as is usual with cravats made in Italy. The colors are usually in the standard shades of blue, red and other tones. One cravat which is outstanding,

Wesley Barry to Marry Monday By United Prets NEWARK. N. Y., June 12. An Indiana romance will lead Wesley Barry the movies' freckle faced kid, to the altar here Monday night. His bride will be Miss Julia Wood of Newark, who is 23. Wesley is 18. The two met at Terre Haute, Ind., three years ago, when Wesley was on a vaudeville tour and Miss Wood was pianist with a traveling women’s orchestra,

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

eighty pieces, the Drum and Bugle Qorps, fifty men; the Sahara Blue Devil Zouaves, seventy men; the Sahara Buds ,a girls’ drill team of thirty members, and the Ladles’ Drum and Bugle Corps of forty. Monarch Chester O. Martin hopes the former Sahara Blue loevil Zouaves will retain national honors, which under the leadership of Capt. Michael Sculley the drill team won at Atlantic City in 1925. The delegation will be quartered in the Jefferson, Warwick and American Hotels at St. Ix>uis.

*• -- -• i nwiwmiii

Adma A. Kaim

Four Railroad aided her in coming from Boston to Indianapolis. In September she will start to school. Her father and Anes. her brother, who had just graduated from the fourth grade, will teach her American words and ways during the summer.

but rather expensive, is made in silk with a futuristic batik design. The ties are made in France and are lined as American ties, but with an additional lining of French handsewn contrast colored silk. Merchants have displayed 'kerchiefs and cravats in the same color for several seasons and recently hatbands and ties were made in the same design and color. This column predicted several weeks ago that a combination of hatbands, ’kerchiefs, ties and socks of the same color and design would soon be sold by local merchants. Today the combination was put on display by a N. Pennsylvania St. store for the first time. HANSEN TO BROADCAST Organist Will Give Program Over WFBM Sunday. The following program will be broadcast from WFBM, Merchants Heat and Light Company station Sunday afternoon from 4:30 to 5:30, by Charles F. Hansen, organist, Second Church: “Grand Chorus in E Flat" . . . . . Alexander Guilmant "Elegiac Melody’" . . . . Grieg: “Vesper Hymn" . . . . Whitney "Traumeri and Romance'’ (request) . . . . . . . Schumann Grand March From “Tannhauser" . .Wagner “Minuet" Bocherini "My Heart at Thy Sweet Voice'' (“Samson and Delilah' ).. Saint-Saens “Murmuring: Zephyrs" Jeneeu Minuet From "Symphony No. 6".. .Mozart TAKEN AS FUGITIVE Local Man Denies His Auto Was Used in Hold-up. Charles Wilhoit, 41, of 2343 S. Meridian St., was held at city prison as a fugitive today, following his arrest late Friday night. The license plates on an auto said to have been used by five men In the hold-up of Lonnie Barnes, Negro, Richmond, Ind., near Dunreith Friday, were traced to Wilhoti’s machine. The charge was denied by Wilhoit. He said the auto hati not been out of the city, or otit of his possession Friday. CORPORATIONS EXEMPT Filing of Returns on Capital Stock Not Required this Year. Corporations will not have to file returns on capital stock this year, it was announced today by M. Bert Thurman, collector of internal revenue. Under the 1926 Revenue Act, the tax was repealed. Prior to this time all corporations had to file returns for stock‘taxes. There ate about 11,000 corporations In this district. Returns were to be filed In July, the opening of the fiscal year, with payments at filing tima.

TWO SERVE AS PISTOL TARGETS But Burglar and Intruder Both Escape. One burglar and an Intruder. served as targets for revolver practice early toda, but both escaped, according to reports to police. They are being sought. Mrs. Oliver Mead. 1233 Windsor St., said she heard a noise in the yard, got her revolver and called her neighbor. Mrs. M. Stout. 1235 Windsor. They saw a man, who started running. Mrs. Mead shot, but did not think she hit him Motorpolicernan Kinder fired four shots at a Negro burglar he found in the Standard Grocery. 930 W. Michigan St. The man ran and escaped. Mrs. Mary Green, 18. 842 Ashland Ave., reported she was held up and robbed of $9.60 at 1:30 p. m. Friday at Ashland Ave. and Edison St. The report was made five hours later. CHIEF SLAPS AT REMY'S FORCE (Continued From Page 1) ing a stack of papers supposed to contain information of bribe acceptances on the part of police officers, lc refused to turn the names over to me that I might suspend the men from the force? “I feel that we have just as honorable and trustworthy a personnel in our department .as there is in the prosecutor’s office! Since I have been in the chief's office I have done everything in mv power to make the Indianapolis force as efficient and j hard working as possible. “Os course there have been a few men who have failed to measure up to the standard of what I regard as necessary to a good policeman, but in every instance such a condition has been brought to my attention the man was suspended.” “The police have been hindered because there are no deputy prosecutors on dduty from time of court adjournment Saturday morning until Monday morning. “That is the busiest time for the police and recordg show that far more arrests are made over weekends than at any time in the week,” Johnson said, “and if the police | ever need the advice and aid of the prosecutor’s office it is Saturday I night and Sunday. “Furthermore the prosecutor and I his deputies do not cooperate with I the police in bringing to trial criminals. I was told today that just last week detectives tried to indict a man who embezzled a large sum of money from a laundry, and the deputy in charge of the Marion County grand jury and Remy refused us aid. “Water Haul'' Remy talks about his fine tips. "Well. Friday, McMurtry and McGlenn went rushing out on one of the tips from the prosecutor’s office and came back with a water haul.” By that Johnson meant they got no liquor evidence in the raid. On another occasion Johnson said he received a tip of the usual kind and sent a squad post haste to the scene to make a raid. When they arrived on the scene the deputy Investigator employed by Remy'was already on the scene, but no liquor was found, he said. On another occassion, Johnson said, his men made a raid on a house, in the vicinity of McCarty St., where a few days before it was suspected murder was committed in a liquor feud. “When my officers arrive,. and looked in, there sat a deputy investigator, employed by Mr. Remy, on the lap .of a woman,” he said. Naturally we now are not disposed to place too much credulence In any thing that man says.” "If Remy has all that dope on our policemen It seems funny that two men, both of whom have been on the department longer than I have and who rank as sergeants and have been assigned to his office to investigate, have not suspended a single officer. “They have never so much as told me they suspected a police officer. They surely had all the power to suspend the officers or could have told me so I could suspend them. Work as l usal "I want the citizens of Indianapolis to know that law enforcement will go on as usual in the police department. “It Is time Mr. Remy came through with some of his statements. Recently the detectives assigned to him seized a cargo of ‘society whisky’ a bootlegger had brought in from Detroit. They arrested the man and on him found a list of his customers. “Mr. Remy said he was going to bring charges against all the customers, many of whom were respected citizens. If he had, It might have helped the police in the enforcement of the liquor law. “But did he? Why, after that statement was published in the papers the investigation melted away like snow in a boiling sun, and no more was ever heard of the charges against the customers of the society bootlegger.” LINEMAN KILLED By United Press HAWESVILLE, Ky.. June 12. Gabe Bivens, 28, of Cloverport, lineman for the Kentucky Utiltles Company, was killed today when a shock of 13,000 volts hurled him from a pole here.

WFBM Merchants Heat and Light Cos. (268 Meters) Sunday, June 13. 11:00 —Roberts Park M. E. Church services. 2:oo—Cadle Tabernacle services. 4:3o—Organ recitaJ, Char lea Hansen.

Dedicate New Reformed Church

• r

New CaiToiton Avenue Reformed Church

Dedicatory services for the new $85,000 Carrolton Avenue Reformed Church, Carrolton Ave. and E. Forty-Fourth St., will be held SifViday. The doors of the edifice will be formally opened Sunday at 10.30 a. m.. following a musical program.

RADIO HOUR BY HOUR (All Central Standard Time)

Wave Lengths

KDKA 300 I WCAR 283 l WJZ 455 KFAB 340 I WCBD 345IWKKC 326 KI)M 310 | WCCO 416 IIVLIB 303 KFH S6B 1 WCX 617 WLIT 308 KFI 411!) I WDAF 366 (WLS 345 KFKX 288 I WEAF 492 IWLW 422 KFNF ‘263 LIVE AM 3H9IWLWL ’2BB KFUO 54.> rWEBH 370 WMAU 44 6 KGO 361 ! VVbllj 273 WMBB 250 KUW 402 ! WEEI 340 WMC 600 KH.J 405IWK.MC 280 WMCA 341 KJK 384 I WENR 266 WNYC 636 KDLS 441 I WFA A 476 WOAI Mo KM A 252 I WFBM 268 WOAW 026 KM OX 280 I WEI 305 WOC 484 KNX 337 WGES 250 WOK 217 KOA 322 IWGHI* 270 i WORD 275 KOI L 278 I IVON 303 | WOS 441 KPO 428 ! WGR 310 Wl’G 301 KPRC 207 WGY 380 ! WQJ 448 KPSN 316 ! WHA 535 1 WRC 469 K9D 646 | MHAL 275 ! WREO 286 KSO 242 IWH AS 400 ! IVRNY 208 KTHS 375 IWH AZ 380 I WRVA 2.>6 KYIV 635 I WHB 366 WRW 2<B WAHG 316 WHN 361 1 WSAI 326 WAlti 204 WHO 626 I WSB 428 WIIAL 246 IWHT 400 | WSM 288 WBAP 276 W[BO 226 | WSMB 319 WBBM 226 WIP 60S ! WSOE 246 WBBR 273 WJAR 306 | WTAG 268 W BCN 260 IWJ AX 337 I WTA.M 380 WBZ 333 WJAZ 322 I WTIO 476 WCAE 461 IWJR 617 | WWJ 373 WCAL 337 IWJY 405

Radio Programs f 5:30 P. M.—WGY—Dinner concert. 5:40 P. M.—WE El—Quintette. 5:45 P. .11.—WON—Dinner music 6:00 P. lI.—KYW Music. WDAF "School of tho Air." WEBH—Orchestra: Sundry School. WHT—Oritan: Sports: Classical Wl.lß—Dinner concert. WLS—T.ullabv Time. Ford and Glenn WMBB—Artists. Semi-Classical. WRC—Work of Consrcps. also WJZ. 6:15 P. M.—WCCO —Barlow's Orchestra WPG—Marine Studio opening. also WIP. W(7BS 6:30 P. If.—dOtox Dinner concert. WFA A—Orchestra. W M A K—Musicale. WRC—Orchestra. WTAM Studio WTIC—Male and String Quartet. 6:45 P. ll.—lVOß—Copenhagen Quartet 7:00 P. 11.—KKNF—Scotch minitc. KFH —Artist program KSD—-Theater KYW —Studio. KMOX—KMOX Orchestra: Red Schoolhouse. WBBM—'Popular program WBZ—Concert program. WE NR—Popular program: Dance. WGS —Musical program: “Aitld Sandy. ' WGBS— Entertainers WJJD—Studio. WLS—Surprise Time WMAQ —Daw and Pratt. WMCA —Orchestra: tenor: Radio Mimic. WOAW—Speaker's Hour: Educational period WRNY —Literary Unit. WSM—Bedtime atory; Trio. WTAM—Orchestra.

Dancing

7:3O—WHAS. 8:00—KMOX. YVEAF, WTAM. B:3O—WBZ, WGY. 9:OO—WEAF, WOR, WJZ. WRC, WREO. 9:3O—KOA. WBBM. WLIB. 10:30—KPRC. 11:00—KMOX, WENR. 11:45—WDAF. - 12:00—WEBH, WQ.T.

7:10 P. M, —WLS—Bam (lanes. 7:15 P. M.—WOR Corby program

NEW STAR SIX

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Superlative Beauty and Unequalled Value

MATTOX MOTOR SALES Fours— STAR CARS— Si * Sales—Service 1001 N. Meridian St. Lincoln 1177

the Rev. G. H. Gebhardt, pastor, said. Dr. John C. Horning. St. Joseph, Mo., will speak. Denominational leaders and representatives of local Reformed churches will participate in services at 2:30 and 7 p. m. Services will be held each evening next week except Saturday.

WRNY —Stag. Screen. Political Celebrities. 7:30 P. M.—KDKA—Band concert KPRC —Bible class. PWX—Studio. WBAP— Sunday school. WHA9—The Cardinals WSUI —Music. WMAQ —Radio Photolog. 8 P. M.—KLDS—Studio KMOX—Cotton Picker Orchestra. KYW —Studio. WBZ —Program. WCCO—Philosophies, musical program. WDAF—"Around the Town.' WEAF—Dance. WEBH Songs, orchestra. WGBS—Entertainers. WGN—Ojiera. "The Fortune Teller.” WJAZ—Dance, entertainers. WJR Orchestra. WMAQ —Revue. WMBB Orchestra, popular program. WMCA Entertainers, music. WOO Music. WORD—Music. WPG—Dance WSB— Program. WTAM—Dance. WTIC— Soprano. cellist 8:10 P. ll.—WNYC—Police Quartet. 8:15 P. ll.—lVOß—Organ, soprano. WSM —Popular program. 8:30 P II. —KFAB Little Symphony. KPRC—Frank Tilton, pianist. WBZ Orchestra. WFA A—local and instrumental. WGBS-—Orchestra. WON——"ln a Gondola. ' WGY—Dance. WJR Symphony and artists WMC—Music. WPG—Dance, male chorus. WTlC—Orchestra !) I’. 11. —KTHS—Scores, dance. KM A— Popular music. KMQX Soloists, scores. WEAF —Dance. WlP—Organ IVJJD-—Feature hour. WMCA—Orehcs tra. WOC—Moo-e Band WOR Orchestra. WOAW—Special program.

Concert Music 7:3O— KDKA, PWX. B:OO—WGN, WSB. B:3O—KFAB, KPRC. 9:OO—WOC, WGN. 9:3O—KMOX. WOAW. 10:45—WSB.

WQJ —Radio Artists, orchestra. WRC— Orchestra: also WJZ. WREO Dance. 9.15 P. If.—WHT—Entertainers, dance. I):3d I*. ll.—KYW—Carnival KMOX KMOX Staff WPAB—Little Svmpliony WPG Dance KOA Dance. KMOX —KMOX Staff KFT—Angelus Trio. WAHG—Popular program WBBM —Popular program. WCCO—Orchestra WEBH—Orchestra: songs 8 LIB— Dance: Popular program. WMCA —Entertainers. WOAW—Organ. WRC— Organ. 10:30 r. ll.—KPßC —Orchestra 10:40 P. IL—"SB —Red Hcsd Club. 11:00 P. if.—KFNF —Old Time Music. KFl—Popular program KMOX— Rendezvous Club IVAlU—Organ. , WE NR—Fro'ic. WFA A— Orchestra WJJD—Setlin' Up Hour. WHT—YotuHour League. . _ . 11:46 p. if.—WDAF—Nlghthawk Frolic. 12:00 ll.—KFl —Radio Club WEBH Special numbers; songs. WGJ—Popular program. 1:00 A. M.—KFl—Frolic. SUNDAY. JINK 13 Copyright. IMS, hy United Press (Central standard time throughout.) CFCA, Toronto (357 M), 7:30 P. M. —CFCA Concert Orchestra. WEAF hook up, 7:15 P„M. —Allen M Quhae. tenor. WHO. Des Moines (526 M), 7:30 P. M.—Band concert. WLW, Cincinnati (422 M), 7:30 P. M. —The Gondoliers. WHT. Chicago (4:00 M), 6:30 P. M. —Tabernacle choir. 10 A. M.—WHAS—Presbyterian services. WWJ—Episcopal services

JUNE 12, 1026

Silent Today t'eutral—KFOM. KFKX, KSO, WOBD. WOBF. WIIB, WHO, WCAL, WAD * Eastern —WCAU, WC.VP. WEB.I, WHAM. WHN, WLIT. WWJ, (Vex, woo. WBAL. WOMB, WTAG, WRVA. WGR, WJAR Far West— CFAC. 1\ LX, KOAC K W SC.

I p, t|_—tvW.fc^-Orchestra. 3 p. l|.—WWJ —Organ. t p. ii.—WLlß—"Arabian Night's Entertainment. 4:10 I*. ll.—KDKA—Children s period. 4:30 p. M.—KDKA KDKA Symphony. WHAS —Choral evensong choir. 5 I*. iI.—WAIT —Dinner concert. WBAP —Music. WE Nil—Bible hour. WJZ— Or-hrslrn • hur. h i arrlllon. WOK Dance WSB—Sacred program. WTAM —Orchestra. 5:15 I* 'l.—KDKA—Scores chimes, aerricch ‘ WGN—I iiclc Walt music. 5:30 I’. 11.—WEAF—Capitol Fiinillr, also WKKI WWJ WCM 1 W.IAR WlAi. KSI) and WCAE. WHT—Women a Conncl I. 5:15 r. ll.—WCAU —Orchestra. 5:50 I*. lI.—WCCO—Science ecrlia. 6 P lI,—WKItH —Selected artists WGN--"Million Sing. ' "Curlew Capers. Wit/, ■•Ba.'lxr of Seville: also t\Gl WJAZ—Music. Wl.S—Little Brown Church, trio, choir. WTAM—■■ Orchcalra. 6:15 I*. ll.—WCX —Service*. 6:30 l‘. 11.—WHT—Tabernacle. WRRO— Central M. !’ cervices, 6:45 I*. 11.— WM BB—Science scrvlcea 7 p. i|.— PWX—Mualc. WRBM—Mclodv hour. WGY—Concert orchcalra WGN Ensemble, string ouartet WJZ Conceit orchestra WlNS—Score*, music. WTAM Music 7:16 r. 11. —WEAK—Recital to WKKI, WCAP. WGR. WSAI. WWJ. WliV IVCCO. WK A A—Mandolin and Guitar Club. WJR—Muatc. 7:30 I’. M.—KOA Studio, clmriaters WBZ—Concert program. WHO—Fourteenth Cavalry Band. WSB—Mcthodiat service*. _ _ , , 7:45 I* 11.—WEAF—Play. The Carnival of Seville;" also WCCO. IVEEI Re \ iew WGN—Music. g p, i|,—KKDM —First Christian Church KFNF Christian Church. KMOX "The Prlnelnia." KPRC Christian Church. WCBD—Quartet, celestial bell*, organ. WCAU—Orchestra. IVKAA - Baptist, services. WGN—"Old Mush! Room.' 1 WHB—Scrviii s WJZ - vio. linist: also WGY, WMBB—Orehestrn popular program. WOO—Service*. VI PG —Concert. 8:30 I*. VI.—KYW Classical concert WENR —Dance. vocalist*. WORD— Singers. Bible lecture.

Silent Sunday Central—CNßW, KFKX, 'WMAQ, WMC, WIL, WOL, WHAS, WHAD, KSO, KFH, WOBF. Eastern—UN RO, CNRT. CNRM, WAHG, WAAM, WHAZ. WRC, WHAM, WJR, WEAO. WRVA, worn:. WTIC, WRNT. Far West -1\ FOA, KLX, KWSC, CNRR, CNRV, CNRE.

8:46 P. M. —KOA —Baptist services WHN —Orchestra f I*. ll.—KFAß—Musicale. KMOX —Sunday Night club. KTHS—Scores, clssslo concert WON Music WOAW Chapel services. 0:15 I*. 11. -- KIUO I/ecturs, musie. Kl.DS—Sacred program, organ, choir. WCA L—Serv ices. 9:30 P. .11.—KI’RC—8'rlng trio, WBAP —Women's Glee Club WCCO—Organ. WHT—Rcuucst program. Back .Homo hour. WOC—Mualc. 9:45 I*. ll.—WOßD—Address. Ilk J*. lI.—VVUJiic Entertainer* 11 P. lI.—KFI —"Ukulele. KPRO—Organ. WBBM—Nutty Club (three hour*!. WFA A—Orchestra. WHO— Little Symphony. 11:15 p. M.—WHB—Organ. Don Anchor*, poet. 13 I*. ll.—KFl—Orchestra, soloist.

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

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Buy Atwater Kent Radio Distributor* H. T. Electric Go., 612-14 N. Capitol Ave.

NOW ON THE CIRCLE The Record Center ot Indlanapolla BALDWIN PIANO CO. 85-37 MONUMENT CIRCLE The Circle Theater