Indianapolis Times, Volume 38, Number 34, Indianapolis, Marion County, 21 June 1926 — Page 5

JUNE. 21, 1926

COUNCIL CAUCUS ON BARRETT LAW, PARKBOARD QUIZ Lawmakers Baffled Over Proposal to Eliminate Treasurer’s Plum. \ City council’s action on the Barrett law interest investigation and the park board inquiry was expected to be determined at a caucus of eouncilmen tills afternoon. Councilman O. Ray Albertson, chairman of committees considering both proposals, has announced he will invite all eouncilmen to the conference, preparatory to action at the regular meeting tonight. Majority eouncilmen are “between the devil and the deep blue sea” on the proposal to eliminate the Barrett law interest fees from the remuneration of Marion County treasurers. 1 f Make Sinews of War Republican political. leaders are easrer to retain the money for past and future treasurers because the money provides substantial sinews it? war for campaign expenses. On the other hand, the Democratic eouncilmen have placed the issue squarely up to the G. O. P. members. If the Republican refuse to act, the Democrats plan to make the fact known that Republicans are sustaining a condition through which the treasurer receives more compensation than President Coolidge a campaign issue. May Halt Park Quiz With the resignation of three holdover park obard members, councilmen probably will halt the investigation of past actions of that body. The inquiry was only a part of the administration’s program to oust the Shank administration board members. The suit to recover $150,000 from Fred Kline, former park board member, instituted by the-city's legal department, which was another move in the ouster program, also probably will be forgotten. Council will receive a number of Important ordinances. - One would create a board of zoning appeals of five members. Others would raise pay of policemen and firemen $1 a day, eliminating all signboards, raise taxicab license fees and authorize a SII,OOO bond issue to build a bridge across Bean Creek at Shelby St. A resolution to insquire into the ownership of the canal also Is expected.

Marriage Licenses William F. Sauders. 27, 782 E. New York, clerk. Josephine E. Clintock, IS, 2248 N. Pierson, artist. Glen A. Stotlar, 21. 325 Bosart. r|prk: Ida B. Thomas. 19. 2403 Bellefontaine. Paul H. Korbowitz. 25. 1414 Bridge, hairdresser: Hazel L. Monroe, 25, 2531 N. .Delaware, hairdresser. Charles H. Greene, 61, 1646 English, machinist: Rose Duckworth. 65, 141 W Twentieth, nurse. John C. Mason. 33. 901 Elm. laborer: Lena I. Jenkrna. 37. 1430 Reisnsr, operator. Henry C Workman, 37. Sertalia. Ind., salesman: Ollie E. Pence. ,37. 350 S. Oakland, letterer. Leroy Hastings, 26, 2011 Tacoma, salesman: Manila E. French. 19, 320 E. St. Clair. william Styles, 30. 955 Maple, laborer: Corine Sprowell. 25. 1113 Maple, maid. William C. Wysonsr. 27. 217 Good, salesman: Audrey G. Bailey. 18, 450 Vi E. Washington. Richard A. Miller. 24. Lafayette, Ind.. engineer: Helene E. WinterhoA. 19, 627 Highland. Reavis B. Wilson. 20. 1617 Draper, sheet metal worker: Mildred E. Campbell. 13. Route 6. Box 30, University Heights. "'''Alva P. Crayun. 41. Whitestown. Ind., laborer: Lorenia A. Bee. 42, 3224 N. Pennsylvania, maid. Francis E. Sluder. 20. Zlonsville. Ind.. mechanic: Irma M. Hess. 21. R. R. M, Box 173, operator. Louis Faulconer, 43. 2028 W. Wixcox. factory; Irene Baiser, 47, 626 Union. George H. Hunt. 23. Mishawaka. Ind.. engineer. Dorothy Daily. 23. 3330 Guilford. Carl E. Clapper, 25. 1821 Barth, ma: chinist: Dorothy M. Long. 23. 1516 Linder. typist. Cecil V. Matthews. 23. 2708 N. Illinois, salesman: Leone H. Fisher. 22. 349 E. Thirtieth, operator. Evert A. Johnson. 24. R. R. H. Box 39. coal dealer: Katherine M. Hackemeyer, 21. 8403 Ralston. Frank O. Anderson. 61, 11 N. Jefferson, carpenter: Mary S. Hardin. 58, 11 N. Jefferson. housekeeper. William R Shaw. 38. 2143 N. Delaware. sawsmith: Gertrude P. Garllek, 38. 2143 X. Delaware. Earl C Mooris. 29. 528 Vi Blackford, laborer: Mary R. Wilson, 27. 623 N. West, cook. Fred W, Ballard. 24. 12 S. Senate: Ona S. Blv. 23. 241 S. Senate, housekeeper. James R. Foulk. 32. 861 W. TwentySixth. chauffeur: Bessie McCutcheon. 20, 1021 X. Belmont.

Women s Pumps—Ties— /yJs\ Straps—Oxfords al. Patents, Gunmetals , Blacks, Tans, Kids in Black and Colors j ,n black Spike, Box, Military and y satin or patent r > n parchment leather at $3.95 Walking Heels kid at $4.95 it, *2= *3- *4= Oxfords, Straps and r. mp , s P , k , r Cuban Arch Support Shoes , —, /BUlk, Stylish and Comfortable _ __ J SStraps and Oxfords Zll (LIAQ Soft kid oxfords, in black or yk lirown. Smart three-si(apg in $ K qHBBbgMK black kid. Com- • ■.HA \HBBMBBx blnation lasts. . X.—— mHilary h c c 1 s QC mmm -n-ith rubber top P • *) O Beautiful White Kid Straps cfal- Exrr “ B ” e ' and Pumps at $4.95 tr,tc * ncxibis wnt sole. Men’s Oxfords and High Downstairs Department >'•*'* Mo * ,t Vilue *' 18 and 20 East Washington Street

Clothes and the Jury

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When Mrs. Alberdina Frank of Kans as City went on tttal accused of trying have her lifMband inurd ered, she wasn't quite so flapperish in her appearance as she had been when she was arrested a couple of months ago. She got Carl Davis, it is charged, to hire someone to kill her husband, E. L. Frank—only Davis accidentally got hold of a city detective, who arrested the two. Kansas City police call it the “boob murder plot.” At the left Mrs. Davis is shown at the time of her a nest, chic and snappily dressed. At the right is the' demure appe&runee she now presents. Inset is her husband.

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Copyright , 1926, by United Press (Central standard time.) WCAP, Washington (46® M), and WEEI, WGR, WTAM, WEAF, WOO, WCAE, W.JAR, WSAI, WDAF, KSD, 6:30 P. M.—Semiannual meeting bureau of the budget, with addresses by the President and General Lord (WJZ, WGY and WBZ will broadcast from 7 to 8 P. M.) WTIC, Hartford (476 M), 6:15 P. M. —Yale Glee and Banjo Clubs. WLW, Cincinnati (422 M), 7 P. M. —Salon Orchestra. WCCO, ilinneapolis-St. Paul (416 M), 9:30 P. M.—Election night program.

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THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

WFBM Merchants Heat and Light Cos. (268 Meters) Monday, June 21 6:00 —Sports and Stock Market Reports Courtesy Indianapolis News. 6:30 —Children's Hour—Courtesy Franklin Life Ins. Cos. v 7 :00—Concert —Circle theater. v 8:00 —Baldwin Hour. *9:oo—Firestone Corner program. _ 10:30 —Eddie Vogel presents Paul McCarthy and his Willow Terrace Orchestra.

KMOX—Dinner recital. WBAL—Sandman Circle, organ. WEAF—Band concert. WFAA—Trumpeter*. WGHP Children's chat. WLlT—Artists. WEEI —Musicale. WPG—Piano recital, safety talk. 6:45 P. M.—WGR—Vocal solos. WOR Serenaders. WSM—Talk. bedtime stories, trio 6:50 P. M.—WO AW —Orchestra. 7 P. M. —KFH—Hawaiians KFNF—Concert. KMOX—Popular program. WAIU

Dancing 7:3O—KPRC. 8:00—WBZ, WWJ. B:3O—KFAB, WMC, WJZ. 9:OO—WCAE. WEAF, WGR, WHAZ. 9:3O—WRVA. 10:00—WTHS, WHN, WSM. 10:30—WJR. 11:45—WDAF.

—Studio. WAHG—Major Dent Atkinson. barytone, WHZ—Orchestra. WCAE —Studio. WCAU—Merry Minstrels. WCX—Studio. WEAF—Gypsies. to WWJ. WJAR. WEEI. WCAP. WOO. WSAI. WGY—Violin, soprano. WGHP —Vocal, l.ittle Symphony. WHB—Orchestra. WJZ—Band concert. WLIT— Theater. WMCA—Musio. WPG—Con-

Concert Music 7:3O—KPRC. KOA. B:OO—KDKA. WBAL. 8:80—WOAI, WTAM. 9:OO—KFKX, KMOX. 9:3O—WBAP. 10:00—KFI, WMOX. *

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KDK A 509 i WCAU 263 WJZ tuo Kr Ad 340 tVCHD 345 iWKKt 32U KFDM 316 , WCCO 416 IWLIB 303 KF'H 268 | WCX 517 |WUT 398 KFI 469 I WDAF 300 :WLS 3L> KFKX 288 | WEAF 492 'WL" 422 KFNF 263 I WEA 399 j WLWL 288 KFUO 545 IVVEBH 370 WMAQ 448 KGO 361 i Wc.Hj 273 I WMBB 2.)0 KGW 495! WEEI 349 WMC _ 500 KNJ 405 I WEAIC 280 ] WMCA* 341 KJR 384 I WENR 266|WNYC 520 KDLS 441 WKAA 470 WOAI 39. KM A 252 I WFBM 208 IWO AW " 620 KMOX 280 | WFI 395 WOC 484 KNX 337 I WGES 250 I WOK 217 KOA 322 IVVGHF 270 I WORD 275 KOIL 278 l WaS 3113 WOS 441 KPO 428 I WGR 319 WPG 301 KPRC 297 WGY 380 ' WQJ 448 KPSN 316 WHA 535 WRC 469 KSD 515 MHAI. 275 WREO 280 KSO 242 W HAS 4uO 1 WRNY 258 KTHS 375 WHAZ 380 I WRVA 256 KYW 535 i WHB 306 WRW 278 WAHG 310 WHN 3HI WSAI 320 wait: 294 1 who ' 620 wsb 428 WBAL 240 WHT 400 WSM 288 WBAP 276 WIBO 226 I WSMB 319 WBB.M 226 IWIP 508 ! WSOE 240 WBBR 273 I WJAR 306 ! WTAG 268 WBCN 200IWJAX 337 ' WTAM 389 WBZ 333 WJAZ 322 , WTIC 476 WCAE 461 I WJR 517 WWJ' 373 WCAI 337 ' WIV 405 * cert orchestra. WRNV—TaIk, soprano. WTAM—Symphony. WTlC—Popular songs. 7:10 P. M.—WMAK—Orchestra. 7:30 P. M.—KPRC Contralto. Melod.v Boys ROA—String orchestra. PWX— Studio. WAHG—Vocal, WBZ—Organ. WBAP—Concert. WCAU—Tenor. Cha - lout Sisters. WBAL—Male quartet. WGHP—F’anious composers WGHB— Btdtime story: music. WGR—One Hundred and Seventy-fourth infantry Band WHAZ—Music. WHO—Vocal: piano: violin WOl—Talk: alumni program. WPG—Flag Day program WRVA —Orchestra and soloists. WRNY—Soprano; piano dances WTlC—Dance. 7:45 P. M.—WOR—"The A P.:“ orohes--8:00 P. M.—KDK A—Concert. KFUO Address: music. KFNF—“Poultry” talk. KFO—Old-time songs. KMOX— Orchestra, light opera WAHG—“In the Old Town Hall.” WBAL—WBAL Ensemble WBZ—Singing orchestra. WCAl'—Mixed quartet WCCO—Untvorsity of Minnesota program. WEAF

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Mstfn P. Me— WJZ—Orchestra 9 P. M—KFKX—Music. KMOX—Novel, soloists, scores. KMA—Travelog. KOA —Program. KTHS—Scores, string quartet. WAlU—Novelty program. WCAF, —Dance. scores. WCCO—Engemhh . WEAF —Dance WEEI—Me*- -d -Ti'.t WGR—Lopez Orchestra. WHAZ —- Dance. VVHN—Orchestra W ~ica WTAM—Studio WSM—Soprano WWJ —Orchestra. WTAM—Studio. 8:30 I*. M.—KPRC—Tenor: pianist. KOA

HARDWARE BODY 10 OPEN SESSION National Association Head to Speak Tonight. Hardware dealers from thirty-three States registered today at the j Claypool for the twenty-seventh National Retail Hardware Association congress which opens tonight. Attendance of 200 delegates is an- J j ticlpated by Herbert P. Sheets, 3930 I Central Ave., secretary-treasurer. Most of those who arrived today were accompanied by their wives or guests. Six business sessions, a banquet, a luncheon and several outings comprise the four-day program. A Circle theater party Tuesday afternoon for wives of delegates has been arranged. R. W. Hatcher of Milledgeville. Ga., president, will speak at the initial session tonight. Addresses of welcome will be made by H. C. Atkins and C. J. Prentiss of Indianapolis and Lloyd W. Slay ter of Argos, Indiana association president. —Sandman. KFAB—Orchestra. WFAA —Agricultural program. WGR—Concert. WGHP—Little Svmphonv. WLIT —Vaudeville: orchestra WMC—OrI chcetra. WMCAv—Orchestra. WOAI— Music. WPG-—Dance. —Opera, also WCAE. WOO. WJAR. WTIC. WCAP. WTAG KSD. WDAF. WSAI WEEl—Orchestra. tVHAZ Talks. WHN—Varied program WJR —Program. WLlT—Dance. WOS—Old fiddling champion. WRVA—Folklore; music. WRNY—Orchestra. WSB Concert. W9TTl—School of Music. Serenaderg. entertainers. WOAW Classical program. WPG—Silver Slipper Club. WTAM—Symphony Solo Hour. WTlC—Symphonic ensemble. 9:15 P. M.—KPRC —Fireman's Band, :3 P. M.—WBAP—Music. KMO* Talk by “Bam." soloists. WCCO Talks. WRVA—Orchestra. 10 P. M.—KTHS —Dance. KFl—Soprano. KMOX—Music Lovers’ Hour. WAHG— Orienltes. WHN—Silver Slipper Club. WMCA—Entertainers orchestra. WSM —Vito and Radio Five. 10:30 P. M.—lVJß—Jesters. 10:45 P. M.—WSB—Concert. 11 P. M.—KFI —String and vocal music WGHP—Orchestra. WHO—Organ. 11:45 I*. M.—WDAF’—Niglsthawk Frolic

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