Indianapolis Times, Volume 38, Number 37, Indianapolis, Marion County, 24 June 1926 — Page 2

PAGE 2

pH CONTROL Kr catastrophe, f SAYS PHYSICIAN r / / World’s Population Increasing ’Too Fast —Land : /lacking, He Thinks, 1 N FRANCISCO, June S4.— ,Eitier birth-control must check the #n?sing of humans on the earth, or jwm, pestilence and other 1 eatastr*>hes will intervene. mo warns Dr. James F< Cooper. *dical director and head of the ■search department of the AmeriMin Birth Control League, now (traveling the nation as a special Bemmissary to medical associations' ■Conventions in behalf of his cause, I Population Doubled ■ ‘‘'ln the past ninety-two years the ■ earth’s population has doubled," said ■ Dr.- Cooper. "Medical Science has I Conquered the greatest of the manI killing epidemics, so that it is now I estimated that the population of the world will again double itself in the next sfxty-fiVe years, "Today there are 1,700,-060,000 people in the world. There are 13,000,000,000 of arable land. Figuring two and one-half acres per person, it is estimated that in 200 years the earth will have reached Its point of population saturation. Then there will be 5,200,000,000 people. This estimate doesn’t take ! Into account the failing fertility of j the soil, other medical conquest* or i Unforeseen elements." Unfit, Multiplying Dr, Cooper says the unfit are multiplying three times faster than the "intelligentsia,” and twice as fast as the average. He told of the Boston Latin Quarter where the masses, ali living under the subsistence minimum, have an average of six children per family. N Some fifteen cities of the United States now offer clinics for birth control Information for diseased mothers, says Dr Cooper. He adds that the medical profession is welcoming the. movement he represents. The big flaw, he admits, in the eugenics movement is the fact that no Scheme has been devised to make the upper classes enter into "cradle contests” with the masses. California Leads California is leading the States in the eugenics movement. Two clinics for disseminating birth control information to diseased mothers are operated with private funds in Los Angeles and Oakland. The State Social Workers’ Conference recently ended a five-year war by passing a resolution of indorsement favoring the Cummins-Vaile bill, which removed from the category of "ob scene literature” now denied the mail all medical works of birth control. The State also leads in the number of feeble-minded and insane patients in State custody sterilized under the law. '

TWO WOMEN FOUND HELP By Reading Experiences of Other Women Mrs. Nina Mattesop, Box 206, Oxford, N. Y„ writes — “If it had not

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She wanted me to try it, so my husband got me one bottle at first; then I took two others. * * * Now I am feeling quite strong again." Mrs. Ernest Tanguay of Adams, Mass., says she was ill for four years and could not sleep nights or Cos out on the street. She read about the Vegetable Compound and decided to try it. After taking eight bottles she was able to do all her ■work and go anywhere and is quite herself again. • This dependable Vegetable Compound is a household word in thousands of homes. The fourth generation Is now learning the merit of Lydia E. Pinkham’s Vegetable Compound. If this medicine has helped other women, why shouldn’t it help you? At your druggist’s. •—Advertise me lit.

Jho DAY ’Z&ZZM u i r 1 i ' i £ Household goods, | usee? fcuf useful, , p are offered at bargain prices over in the want ad secfion. Sai;e money. .Read the want | I a*. | And Remem- p 6cr T/iis When you have household goods for sale a Times want ad will find you a buyer. THE TIMES MAin 3500

Orchestra on Souvenir Radio Program

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By Walter D, Hickman A souvenir melody program will be Th© Indianapolis Times' last contribution to the present local radio season of WFBM, Merchant# Heat and Light Company station. This great program will close The Times season Friday night, until the new season opens the last of August or the first of September. The reason for closing is that WFBM intends to make many improvements in its system, including the installation of anew type of antenna which will give better recention, Robert Miller of the Merchants Heat and Light Company states. He states that they expect to increase the power from 250 to 500

RADIO

(All Central Standard Time)

Today’s Best

Copyriyht, 1926, by United Frees (Central Standard Time) WIP, Philadelphia (508 M), and WPG, Atlantic City (300 M), 6 P. M. —Sesqiiieentennial pageant; America witn massed chorus, band and symphony orchestra. WSB, Atlanta, (428 M), 10:45 P. M. —Program for the World War convention. WNYC, New York (526 M), 5:15 P. M. —Band concert. WLW, Cincinnati (422 M), 11:16 P. M. —Night Howls. KDKA, East Pittsburgh (309 M), 7:30 P. M. —Love songs of the world.

Wave Lengths

KDKA 300 i WCAR 203 WJZ 4f>o KFA6 340 j WCBD 345 (WKRC 326 tCFDM 316 I WCCO 410 IWLIB 303 KFH 208 VVCX 517 IWLIT 308 KFI 409 WDAF 360 WLS 340 KFKX 288 WEAP 402 !WLW 422 KFNF 263 WEA 398 WLWL 288 KFUO 64.5 WEBH 370 VVMAQ 44.8 KGO 361 Walls 273 WMBB 2qo KUW 402 WE El 349 VVMC 600 KHJ 405 WEMG 286 WMCA 341 KJR 384 WENR 206 WNYC 626 KDLS 441 WFAA 476 WOAI 390 KMA 252 WFBM 208 WOAW 026 KM OX 280 VVFI 305 WOC 484 KNX 337 WGES 250 WOK 217 KOA 322 WGHP 270 WORD 27.) KOIL 278 WGN 303 WOS 441 KPO 428 WGR 310 WPG 301 KPRC 297 WGY 380 WOJ 448 KPSN 310 WHA 635 WRC 400 KSD 545 MHAL 275 WREO 280 KSO 242 WHAS 400 WRNY 208 KTHS 375 WHAZ 380 WRVA 206 KYW 535 WHB 360 WRW 278 WAHG 316 WHN 361 VVSAI 826 WAIU 294 WHO 520 WSB 428 VVBAL 246 WHT 400 WSM 288 WBAP 276 iWIBO 226 WSMB 319 WBBM 226 WIP 608 WSOE 246 WBBR 273 WJAR 306 WTAG 208 WBCN 206 VVJAX 337 WTAM 380 WBZ 333 I WJAZ 322 WTIC 476 WCAE 401 IWJR 617 WWJ 373 WCAL 337IWJY 406 Radio Programs 5:30 P. 31.—WEAK—Moyer Davis Orchestra. WEEl—Musicale. WGY—Outdoor talk. 5:45 P. M.—WBZ—Health talk. WGY—WGY orchestra. WOC —Chimes, concert, scores. WGBS—Patricia Collinge. lolk songs. 6 P. 31.—KM A—Music. KYW Studio. WDAF—"School of the Air.” WEAF— Basso; also WEEI. WGR. WWJ. WSAI. WFI, 00. WEBH—Recital. WHT— Sports, organ, chapel services. WJR Entertainers. WJZ—Movie: also VVRC. Wl.S—l.ullabv time, violin, harp. WLIB —Dinner program. WMBB—Ensemble. WQJ—Dinner concert, entertainers. :15 P. M.—WEAF —Music, to WEEI, WFI. WGR. WCAE. W&AI, WWJ, WTAM. WHAD—Orchestra.

Dancing 7:3O—KPRC, WHO. B:OO—WEAF, WWJ, WOC, WSAI, WGN, KSD. B:3O—WSMB. 9:OO—WEAF, WJZ. 9:3O—WRC. 10:00—WEBH, WLIB, WTAM. 11:00—WHO. 11:45—WDAF.

6:30 P. M.—KFH—Plano contest. WFAA —Orchestra. WGHP —Children's chat. WJZ—Marine Band: also WRC. WG\. WJAR—Idle and Meginnity. WI.S —Dream Listeners Voice. WPG—Musical pageant, to WIP. WGBS. WTIC—Con6:4ftPt p. M.—WRNY—Love song girl. 6:55 P. M.—WLS —Gold lesson, surprise 7 V ,m M.—KFNF—Nebraska City program. KFH —Harmony, old fiddler. KPRC Agricultural talks. KSW Studio. WTBAL—Organ, mixed quartet. WBBM —Dance staff artists. WBZ—Sextet, vocal. WCAU—“Chefs.’’ tenor. WCX Studio. WEAF—Eskimos, to WGR WOC. WTAM. KSD, JVCAE. WSAI, WGN, WWJ, WFI WTAG, WCCO, WJAR. WEAO —Golf lesson, music'. WENR—Popular program, orchestra. WTIAR —Studio. WHN —En-

Silent Today Central—KFAß, KFDM, WSUI, WGBF, WOS, KMOX, KFKX, WSM. Eastern —WAII G, WEB H, WAAM, WHAZ, WLIT, WOO, WCAP, WGHB, W*OR, WAFD. Far West—OKFO, KLX, KOAC, KOA.

tertainment. WHB—-Organ. WJJD Orchestra. vocal., WM C A—En tc r tai n- - WM AO —Program. WORD —Tno. Sunday School, recital. WRNY —Tno, song series. WTlC—Melody makers, 7 KDKA Farm program. IVREO —Vocal, instrumental. 7 ;20 P. M.—Wf,S —Mu Phi Epsilon con7::io r p. M.—KDKA—Love Songs of the World. KPRC —• Orchestra. KOA String orchestra. . WBAP —Saxoph?J3, e octet. WGY—Music, to WJZ,. WRC. WHO-—Orchestra. WHAS \ lolinist, Sunday School, talk. "’MCA —Entertainers. WMC—Scores. WOI Talks., farm bureau. WRVA —Scores, markets. 7:45 P, M.—WRVA— An Evening of Mu- ’ Edi , o- , sa3sr“\Bis-sS55.w s;rv^ra..ou'Ss- cir-cSK-cert. WEAF—Dance orchestra. to WEEI. WFT. WCAE \\WJ WOR WOC, WCCO WTAG. KSD. WSAI. WJAR. won: WADC. WEBH Orchestra, songs WGY—Orchestra, tenor., MAS —Minstrels, WHB—Music. WHO a n^t. leCt M^t^^XO —Dance. WMOA—Muato. 8:20 P. M.—WMAO —Program.

Charles D© Sau telle and liis riginal Royal Terraco Orchestra.

watts. Other improvements will be made during the summer vacation. The Times souvenir program will feature the following group of artists: Charles De Sautelle and his Original Royal Terrace Orchestra in one of the hottest and biggest programs they have ever put on the air for Times patrons. This orchestra plays on certain nights at Haddon Hall on Pendleton Pike, and was able to play on the final program of the season for The Times. Here is one of the finest playing and singing jazz organizations in the city. Miss Kathleen Bumbaugh, contralto, one of the real vocal favorites of The Times season, will be heard in two fine groups of songs.

WFBM Merchants Heat & Light Cos. (268 Meters) Thursday, June 24 6:00 —Sports and stock market reports. Courtesy Indianapolis News. 6:3o—lndianapolis Athletic Club Orchestra. George Irish, director. Talk, Rabbi Goodman. 8:00 —Vincent Haines, tenor and Dale Young, accompanist. B:3o—Goodness Gracious Greggorizers. 9:30 —Charlie Davis and his Orchestra, from the Hotel Seve’rin roof garden.

8:30 P. 51.—KPRC—Barytone. WBZ String quartet. WCAU—Radio Sweethearts. WFAA—Choral Club. WGBS— Royal Arcadians. WHAD—Concert. WMC—Music. WOAl—Music. WRC—WRC Players. WSMB—Music. 9:o© P. >!.-*-KDKA—Concert. . KPRC "Sweetheart of the Air." KSIh —Program. KTHS—Organ: string trio: quartet. WBAL—VVBAL trio: tenor. WCCO —Program. WEAF—The Buffalodlans. WGN—Sam ’n’ Henry: music readnig. WHB—Popular musk 1 . WJAZ—Tenor: piano duo. WJZ—Danee. WJJD—Fes turn hour. WMCA—Orchestra WOAW —Sunshine program. WOC—The Plow Boys. WOK—Stage and orchestra program WPG—Silver Slipper Club. WQJ —Orchestra: radio artists.

Concert Music 7:3O—KDKA, WGY. B:OO—KLDS, WSBD. B:3O—WFAA, KPRC. 9:OO—WOC, WOK. 9:30 —KYYV, WBAP. 10:00—KFI, WSB.

9:16 P. 31.—WHT—.Features: sports. 9:30 P. M. —KYW—Carnival. WBAP— Concert. WCCO—Portal players. WGY —Organ. WRC—Swanee Syneopators. 10:90 P. 31.—KFI—Trio. WEBH—Orchestra: songs. WHN—Entertainers. WJAZ —Chimes: baritone. WLlß—Popular program; orchestra. WTAM—Ser-cnade-rs. WMCA—Broadway Night. 19:45 P. 31.—WSB —Organ. II: P. 31.—KFI Hawaiian music. WBAP—Music. WGHP—mance. WHT —Your Hour League. WHO—Orchestra. 11:39 P 31. —WJJD —Settin’ Up Hour. 11:45 P. 31.—WDAF—Nighthawk frolic. KFl—Orchestra. WQJ —Popular program. BETRAYED BY PIE KANSAS CITY.—Pie was the undoing of John Long. Long was arrested in the home of Mrs. Myrtle Wakefield, 915 E. Seventeenth as he was eating a newly-baked custard pie. ~The rooms had been ransacked. Because of the grfeat increase in the agricultural development of the lower Rio Grande Valley, below El Paso, Texas, anew river district is to be established by the weather bureau of the United States Department of Agriculture. NOW ON THE CIRCLE The Record Center of IndiHnnpolU BALDWIN PIANO CO. 35-37 MONUMENT CIRCLE The Circle Theater Is 2 Doors East KIMBALL PIANOS Players and Grands WILSON-STEWART MUSIC CO. 44 North Pennsylvania Bt. Buy Atwater Kent Radio Distributors H. T. Electric Cos., 612-14 N. Capitol Ave.

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THE INDIANA TRUST CO. Pay 4% Savings I j SPBPLI/s $2,000,000 {I

Tom Broadstreet, baritone and one of the well known singers in this city, haa arranged two interesting groups. Little Marijane Badger, The Times radio sweetheart, haa three groups of songs. Her mother will be at the Baldwin Grand. Carl Fohl, announcer for The Times, will hafidle the microphone. The Times has tried to make its final program of the season one of the finest and most interesting of the entire year. So tune in promptly at p. m., Friday and stay on until the last note and the "good-by” comes over the air. -

HOUR -BYHOUR

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

/illik SALE! NEW' §iii DRESSES! i \ wHrfjfZii Summer 14 to 54 \ I Combination __ FRIDAY ONLY! MATS Choice of 300 for 1,000 Prs. SHOES AA $0 srs. 00 $12.50 Shoes £ —* An Exceptional Assortment of White Kid Shoes WHITE AND Pumps, straps, ties, oxfords, spike heels, baby spike, Cuban and low , AL L COLORS heels. Not all sizes in every style, but all sizes in the lot.

CONGRESS OPENS CANADIAN QUIZ (Continued Front rage 1)

era# the enemy murdered two. Brigader General Arnold, who had also been proceeding to relieve lhe fort at Cedars prepared to attack, but was notified by the British that if he did so all 500 of the Continental prisoners, would be killed. Arnold and Forster then entered into a Bartel for exchange of prisoners. The committee recommended that satisfaction be demanded from the enemy for plundering prisoners, killing two of them and delivering others to the savages. It recommended also that Congress declare Arnold had no power to enter agreements for exchange of prisoners, but that his agreement so far as it pertained to Major Sherbourne and his party should be ratified. Major Butterfield and his men should not be exchanged, the committee declared, because "we should redeem only those who will fight." To prevent Butterfield's men being murdered, the committee recommended they be kept in this country on parole not to carry arms against the enemy. A number of changes will probably be made in this Report before adoption. Recommendations for fortifying three harbors, from the committee

on fortifications, were ordered tc lie on the t^ble. The committee urged purchase of t venty pieces of. large cannon for t'apo Ann in Massachusetts Bay colony, two pieces fqr New London, Conn., and two large row gallies for defense of Little Egg Harbor, N. -T. A fourth important measure approved today was a report from the committee on spies, recommending to the legislatures of each colony that they pass laws for punishing all persons found guilty of treasons against the United Colonies, and tiiose counterfeiting continental hills of credit or passing them. The resolution provides that all, persons passing through or visiting the colonies ks well as those residing there, shall b 9 guilty of treason if they adhere to the King of Great Britain or any other enemies of ours. William Franklin, fojind by the convention of New Jersey to be a virulent enemy, was ordered sent under guard to Governor Trumbull of Connecticut, who is to take his jJarole, if he will give it, or hold him prisoner. The quartermaster general of New York was ordered to deliver immediately the tents sent from Philadelphia for use in Massachusetts Bay colony, which he had held up. Instructions were sent to General Washington to put a stop to raising companies of Mohican and Stockbridge Indians. Rural electric lines will eventually become almost as extensive as the telephone, according to F. W. Duffee of the Wisconsin College of Agriculture. Farmers are becoming more anxious lately for the service to be extended to their farms.

Marriage Licenses I Clarence Jordan. 24. 836 Harlan, clerk; Ella L. Adams. Ift 506 V 4 Prospect. stu- ! Charles W. Farley 42. 136 N. East mo torman: Mabel Fultz. 26. 136 N. East, housework. _ „ ... David WHrrnn. 32. 1202 S. ItsjMlnlpk. mechanic; Bcmlo Keatinjr. ?(l. 1104 $. Crawford H. Rafter. 2. 1 .4(> Col loro, stock recorder; Vera M. Maple. 24. 43UIJ Carrollton, stenographer. _ , Horace K. Jones. 33. Ft. NVavnc. Ind . dentist; Jessie R. .Morris. 20. 3840 N. IlliBernard J Lehmcrt. 41. 135 N. Dels

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