Indianapolis Times, Volume 38, Number 141, Indianapolis, Marion County, 18 September 1926 — Page 2

PAGE 2

TRAIL OF U. S. IN DAUGHERTY CASE HOP SMITH First Two Weeks of Conspiracy Trial Shows Government’s Plans. Bu United Press NEW YORK, Sept. 18. —The close of the second week of the Daugh-erty-Miller conspiracy trial today marked the first, still rather Indefinite, connection of Harry M. Daugherty with the case, but revealed the trail the Government will follow in its attempt to prove the former attorney general was a party to the conspiracy. This trial will lead through Jess Smith, the rather mysterious indi vidual who had no official position in the Government yet occupied an office near Daugherty’s in the department of justice building; drew money for expenses and, according to the evidence, gave orders to department employes. The Government in the last two days has established through vouchers from the Department of Justice flies that Smith and Daugherty and Thomas W. Miller, former alien property custodian and Daugherty’s codefendant, were in New York on at least two occasions when Richard Merton of Frankfort, Germany, was here negotiating with John T. King. The negotiations between King and Merton are alleged to have resulted in the return to the groups Merton represented of $7,000,000 In assets of the American Metal Company, seized by the Government during the war as alien property. The case is in recess today until next week.

SCORES POLITICS IN SALE OF SITE (Continued From Page 1) the county board by a committee of the Indianapqfis Real Estate Board. Some appraisers held out for $1,300 an acre, asserting that was as much as any person would pay for subdivision property in that location. Herbert Fieber, a committee member, insisted, on a higher valuation, believing the FalrbanksMorse Company would pay it. A compromise at $7,500 an acre was reached, making $150,000 for the twenty acres. “The land was advertised and representatives of Fairbanks-Morse appeared before the county commissioners and purchased the ground for $150,000 cash. Some time later, I am informed, the county commissioners notified Fairbanks-Morse that the transaction was induced through fraud and the deed would b el legally set aside. “If this property were taken back by the county, it would be compelled to refund the $150,000 purchase price, plus interest for three years, plus the taxes, which would amount to approximately $200,000, or $lO,000 an acre. Appraisers were absolutely fair when they fixed the $1,300 valuation. “A year ago I bought three lots on the north side of W. Sixteenth St., directly south of the workhouse grounds, and paid an average price of $525 for each, improved with sewer, water, gas, brick street, curb and sidewalk. “Os these I purchased one each of John R. Welch, Union Trust Company, and the J. G. Voss estate. At the same time I purchased of the Union Trust Company the third lot south of Eighteenth St. on the east side of Northwestern Ave.,, for $575. These lots are appraised for tax at S4BO. "Two- months ago I bought a lot on the south side of Seventeenth St., directly south of the workhouse grounds for $425. This lot was improved with sewer, and ceme-t sidewalk. These were prevailing prices in this neighborhood. These lots were 40x110. You can get eight lots out of an acre. It is known by realtors to make any sub-division that it would cost at least 50 per cent of the retail price to subdivide and sell vacant lots. Therefore for subdivision the ground should be bought on the basis of S2OO a lot, making the $1,600 per acre at this time. This would be equivalent to $1,300 per acre at the time of the appraisal. “Although there is a switch running into the workhouse grounds it is practically Impossible to utilize it for commercial purposes. “The Falrbanks-Mofse Company and engineers of the Big Four have developed a plan by which they can enter the ground, from the south, by installing a switch back. This will entail a cost around $35,000 to $50,000. No small Industry could possibly afford it. “If Fairbanks-Morse did not have an exceedingly large invhstmdnt directly across the street they would not be interested in this purchase. Most any large industry would go farther out of town, where they could get a solid piece of land at only a fraction of the price paid. “Here is a situation where Marion County has received in casK seven times as much as some of the best real estate men in the city said the ground was worth. They repeived it because they had a customer that would nay such a price and needed this particular place. The company made the purchase in good faith, paid cash, and is prevented from utilizing the same. “Indianapolis generally is losing much more in delay of development of this ground. It would seem foolish for citizens and business men to put forth efforts to get any industries to come here until they can bring about conditions at least fair and just to those that are already here and to encourage those now located here to increase their facilities.” ACTRESS DID NOT PAY TAXES Bn United Press RIVERHEAD, N. Y., Sept. 18.— Two lots’ owned by Maude the noted actress, are to be sold because she neglected to pay $207 in taxes. /

Must Start Flight, Word to Fonck

f ' y -• • •' MBSHBn %• ■' v

Major Weiss of the French aviation corps today wirelessed Capt. Ren e Fonck, planning a non step flight from New York to Paris: “You m list start, even if you fall in the ocean.” The giant Sorosky plane, to be used in the flight, will b e manned by these four experts. Left to right: Charles Clavier, radio operator; Captain Fonck, pilot; Lie ut. Lawrence W. Curtin, navigatin g officer and alternate pilot, and Jacob Islamoff, mechanician.

TOURISTS, FEARING MEXICAN BANDITS, FLEE FROM CITIES L Stringent Orders Issued by Government After Rosenthal Killing. Bu United Prrss MEXICO CITY, Sept. 18.—Many tourists have fled Cuernavaca and other resort cities because of the bandit menace. The government has issued stringent orders to exterminate the outlaws, one band of which is held'responsible for the slaying of Jacob Rosenthal, wealthy New York business man. Question Bandits Police are questioning three members of the bandit gang which kidnaped Rosenthal in an effort to learn the whereabouts of other members of the gang. The men have confessed their part In the crime, according to officials. Three bandits have been killed. The announced drive of the government against bandits is to be centered in the State of Morales. Travel in that State, where Rosenthal was stabbed and beaten to death within sixty-two kilometers of Cuernavaca, is said to be extremely hazardous. Second Demand The Mexican foreign office today was confronted with a second demand from the United States Gov ernment for the apprehension and punishment of all guilty participants in the kidnaping and slaying. The new note was delivered personally late Friday by Arthur Lane, first secretary of the embassy. The government’s bandit troubles are complicated by the Y'aqui Indian uprising of several days ago, though it is confidently believed in official circles that the Indian trouble will be overcome and tranquillity restored without an Intensive military campaign. Former President Obregon, captured and released by the Yaquis several days ago, is reported safe in the town of Navojoa today.

TWELVE HURT IN STREETCARCRASU Motorman in Hospital After Brakes Failed. Twelve persons were injured and several others probably were bruised and shaken, but left without giving police their names, after a collision between two street cars at Tenth and Lewis Sts.-Friday night. T. W. Meeks, 35, of 1026 College Ave., motorman on a Brookskle Ave. car, was taken to city hospital, seriously injured about the chest, body and head. He told police a trolley broke, sending the car down the grade under the elevated tracks. Brakes refused to work, he said, and his car crashed head on into the rear of the Columbia Ave. car, of which Cecil O’Brien, 1512 V& College Ave., was conductor, and Jess Knight, 1027 N. Dearborn St., -motorman. YEAR BOOK TAKESIPRIZE Butler Drift Permitted to Retain Silver Cup. The 1926 edition of the Drift, student year book of Butler University, has been awarded first prize in a contest held recently by the Arts Craft Guild of Chicago for publications of Institutions which have an enrollment less than 2,000. Butler won first prize last year and as a result will be permitted to keep the silver cup. Wilson Daily was editor and Ralph Fitch, business manager. WIFE TAKES TOISON Mrs. Rowen Applegate, 21, of 1657 College Ave., is in the city hospital today recovering from effect of poison taken Friday night with suicide intent. Her husband, police said, declared she took the poison because she was angry at him. QUAKER CITY CHARLESTONS Bu United Press PHILADELPHIA, Sept. 18.—The Charleston has taken such hold in the city of brotherly love that the police today began enforcing an order for the arrest of anyone doing a “hey-hey” in the streets. TOUGH LUCK FOR SURE NEW YORK, Sept. 18.—Joseph Capuccio, 17, blew off three fingers while examining a revolver last night. Then police arrested him under the Sullivan law for having the revolver. ✓

COOLIDGES START ON TRIP HOME Crowds Greet Presidential Train at Railroad Stations. Bn United Press ABOARD COOLIDGE SPECIAL (En route to Washington), Sept. 18. —Crowds greeted President and Mrs. Coolidge at railroad stations along the route as they returned to Washington today, ending their vacation in the Adirondacks. The President chose to make the long trip by daylight to see the scenery along the west bank of the Hudson River. He left White Pine camp early this morning. Bruce Barton, advertising man and writer, with his wife, accompanied the President. Before leaving the President received many telegrams from cities along the route asking him to stop for brief speeches. But it was found impossible to readjust the train schedule, already two hours faster than normal running time. The presidential special was routed through Utica and Ravena, N. Y. It will not pass through Albany, but will proceed down the west shore of the Hudson, reaching Jersey City about sundown, going to Washington without touching New York City. It is due in Washington shortly before midnight.

LOCALSTUDENTS PURDUEPLEOGES Lists Announced by 5 Fraternities, 7 Sororities. Bn Times Rpeeiai LAFAYETTE. Ind., Sept. 18.— Several Indianapolis students are Included in the list of pledges announced today by five national fraternities and seven national sororities of Purdue University, following the annual rush period. Those from Indianapolis are: Fraternities Beta Theta Pi—Bruce Buckley, A. E. Tarr, John 1. Nickerson and Paul Schearer. Delta Tau Delta—John Clark, James Zoercher and Charles Traylor. Phi Delta Theta —John Schade and Glenn Harmeslon. Phi Gamma Delta —R. Covert, J. Oakes, C. Wacker, R. Winstead and E. Adams. Sigma Chi —James Ball. Sororities Chi Omega—Lucille Lytle, Martha Thielman and Ruth Triller. PI Beta Phi —Mary Bryant and Dorothy Rice. ’ Alpha Chi Omega, Alpha Xi Delta, Kappa Alphaa Theta, Kappa Kappa Gamma and Zetaa Tau Alpha sororities had no pledges from Indianapolis. AGAINST SUNDAY BALL Order Handed Down by Massachusetts Supreme Court. Bu United Press BOSTON, Sept. 18—The full bench of the Massachusetts Supreme Court today ruled against Sunday baseball. The adverse action of * the State’s highest court also affects Sunday football or any other outdoor sports in connection with which admission is charged. Action came in the form of a peremptory writ commanding Secretary of State Frederick W. Cook to omit from the ballot at the November election a proposed law under which certain sports would be permitted on the Sabbath. REUNION AT SUNNYSIDE Patients Will Be Host at Homecoming .Sunday. Patients at Sunnyside Tuberculosis Sanitarium, near Oaklandon, Ind., will be hosts Sunday afternoon to former patients and friends at the annual homecoming. The $350,000 building project, which is already under construction, will be inspected. The Sunnyside Guild will serve refreshments and the Oaklandon band will play. DRIVER GETS OWN MEDICINE Bu United Press TARENTUM, Pa., Sept. lk-Alex Moremlelr, 22, Cleveland, Ohm, taxicab driver, was severely beaten and robbed of about $l2O by two men. in Suringdale Hollow, near here, late Friday night.

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

GERMANY AGREES . TO GIVE FRANCE FINANCIAL HELP Version of Conversation Between Foreign Ministers Obtained. Bu United Press BERLIN, Sept. 18. —Germany has tentatively agreed to assist France in her financial difficulties, according to a reliable version obtained by the United Press today of the private conversation at Thiory between Foreign Ministers Briand and Strese mann. Much of the cash would come from Wall Street. The program agreed upon, the United Press was informed, was: 1. $300,000,030 worth of German railroad bonds would be sold, largely ir. Wall Street, thereby enabling France to obtain cash from her capitalized claims and to relieve her immediate financial distress. 2. French occupation of the Rhineland would be reduced from 82,000 men to 38,000. 3. In accordance with the Versailles treaty, Germany would be permitted to purchase the Saar valley coal mines for $50,000,000. 4. Inter-allied military control in Germany would be diminished. 5. Consideration would be given a German proposal for the return of the ’ Eupen and Malmedy areas, now possessed by Belgium, in exchange for German financial concessions to Belgium. ? Such a program probably would encounter manifold obstacles here. 7’he German’Nationalists today were preparing their campaign against Stresemann's scheme.

CALHOUN QUIZZED ABOUTHMG CASE Confesses Taking Part in Duessenberg Hold-up. Jean Calhoun, 30, charged with participation in the Duesenberg Auto Company $4,000 pay roll robbery last April, and also wanted in investigation of the murder of Wilkinson Haag, local druggist. May 17, at Green Mill barbecue, was in the city prison today. Detective Donald Tooley, who had gone to New Orleans, La., to return him, following his arrest there, arrived here at 11 p. m. Friday night. Inspector of Detectives Claude Worley planned extensive questioning of Calhoun today. Witnesses to the Haag murder will be ask to view him. Several hold-ups he is suspected to have participated in here will be recalled in hope that he will admit them and clear police docket of unsolved cases, docket of unsolved cases. Calhoun has confessed he took part in the Duesenberg hold-up, Worley said. CARPENTERS ELECT Hammond Man Chosen Head of Indiana Council. Bn T r nltril Press NEW ALBANY, Ind„ Sept. 18.— John Grace of Hammond today headed the Indiana Council of Union Carpenters for another term as president. He defeated S. P. Meadows of Indianapolis for the office in voting at the annual convention here. W. C. Schrode, Evansville, defeated William Grant, Indianapolis, seeking-re-election as vice president. No opposition developed to the reelection of F. M. McCombs of South Bend as secretary-treasurer. SUE APARTMENT MANAGER Bn Uniied Press DETROIT, Sept. 18.—Following the alleged forcible ejection from the Stimson apartments by Frederick L. Bols, manager, of Miss Hazel Ward, 20, and her mother Mrs. Emma Elexander, a charge of assault and battery has been made by the girl against the manager. FLOOD CLOSES ROAD Flood waters from White River have caused the closing of a ferry on State Rd. 28, between Rogers and Washington, it was announced today -by the State highway commission. The only detour is by way of Petersburg, Union and Hazelton to State Rd. 10. SERGEANT TO TALK Sergt. Frank Owen of the police accident prevention buraeu will give a lecture at the East Paik M. E. Church, Beville Ave. and New York St., Sunday evening. His subject will be '"A Good Name and What It Is Worth.”

‘BUYERS’ WEEK,’ STARTING MONDAY, TO BEBIG EVENT Wholesalers Complete Plans for Entertaining Visitors From Trade Area. Preparations to welcome the largest delegation of retailers and buyers ever attracted to Buyers’ week were being made today in the wholesale district, which was being decorated for the reception. Buyers will stream into the city Monday upon invitation of the wholesale trade division of the Indianapolis Chamber of Commerce. C. B. Crete of the Van Camp Hardware and Iron Company, chairman of the C. of C. Buyers’ week commmittee, predicted unusual success for the event. “Everything indicates that retailers in our trade territory are preparing for unusually active buying this fall and winter, due to improvement in agricultural conditions,” he said. “We have sent out 29,000 invitations to the retail merchants. Responses, which many wholesalers already have received. Indicate a general acceptance of our invitation.” Registration of incoming buyers will be started In individual wholesale houses early Monday and contonue throughout the week. Monday at 6:30 p. m. buyers and their wives will be entertained at dinner in the new Chamber of Commerce Bldg. The Parisians orchestra will provide music, and William Herschell will entertain with a group of poems and after-dinner stories. Dick Miller, president of the City Trust Company and vice president of the Chamber of Commerce, will speak on “The Business Outlook for the Retailer.” Tuesday evening at the same hour, buyers will assemble again at the Chamber of Commerce for a dinner and smoker. Ladies accompanying the buyers will be given theater tickets. Eight special entertainment acts have been secured. Harry S. Noel, of Ell Lilly & Cos., authority on distribution, will talk ©n “The Problem of Distribution." Wednesday night buyers and their wives will be given their choice of theater parties at the Lyric and Palace theaters. Railroad fares of registered buyers will be refunded. Expenses of the event are borne on "a pro-rata basis by participating wholesalers. Sponsoring the movement are: M. Blleden's Sons. August Buschman & Sons, Inc., Central Rubber and Supply Company, Central Wall Paper and Paint Company, CrowderCooper Shoe Company, E. C. Dol metsch Company, Fit Rite Cap Company, The Gibson Company, Ben Hammermann, Louis Hammerman, Havens & Geddes Company. Hibben, Hollweg & Comanpy, Indiana News Company, Indianapolis Hosiery Company, Indianapolis Paint and Color Company, J W. Jackson & Sons, Kipp Brothers Company, Levy-Ber-kowltz Cap Company, Lewis Meier & Company, Mutual China Company, Ros-Lange Carpet Company, Royal Garment Company, SargentOerke Company, George V. Schort. Shirley Garment Company, StewartCarey Glass Company, Van Camp Hardware and Iron Company, Vonnegut Machinery Company, H. Wagman, Allen A. Wilkinson Lumber Company.

M. E. GROUPS REPORT Boat Excursion This Afternoon Social Feature of Conference Bu United Press EVANSVILLE. Ind., Sept. IS.— Reports of standing committees of the Indiana Conference of the Methodist Episcopal Church were read at today's sessions here. The conference business session started at 9 a. m. The laymen's association meeting was held this morning. A free boat excursion, scheduled for 2 p. m., is the feature of social activities of the entire conference. Upon their return from the boat ride, automobiles furnished by th*Chamber of Commerce will escort the ministers to Evansville College for a banquet at 6:30 p. m. Dr. W. S. Bovard, Chicago, will address the conference at 7:30 p. m. Bishop George H. Miller, Mexico City, is expected to arrive here tonight or early Sunday. He will speak Sunday night, dealing with the recent religious controversy in Mexico. RADIO MEN AT DINNER Dealers Entertain Salesmen—Outline Exposition Plans. Indianapolis radio jobbers and dealers were hosts to their salesmen at a “pep” dinner Friday evening at the Severin roof garden. M. F. Capeheart, sales manager of Holcomb & Hoke, was the principal speaker. Talks were also given by P. J. Connell of Kruse-Connell Com pany; L. D. Ginger, I. Cooper Rubber Company; Mr. Mathews. Stewart-Warner local branch; H. A Luckey and A. J. Allen, Broadcast Listeners’ Association; Claude S. Wallin, radio exposition manager, and several others. About 125 attended the dinner, which was held to boost the Indianapolis Radio Exposition, week of Oct. 25. SAYS THERE’S NO ‘JAZZ AGE’ Bu United Press ATLANTIC CITY, N. J., Sept. 18. —The so-called “Jazz age” doesn’t exist, Representative Martin L. Davey, Ohio, told the International Life Underwriters in convention here. It is merely “an expression of a reckless and irresponsible minority,” he said.

Announcing Our New Home Now at 825 N. Capitol Ave. INDIANA WHOLESALE TIRE CO.

RADIO (All Centra) Standard Time)

Wave Lengths I &VKA 300 . VVOAK 263 I WJZ 4&f> RF AH 3+o WCBD 345 WKKL 320 or Da ;no i wcco 4ig i wlib 303 KFH UOB I WCX il7 ! WLIT 3g fKI 430 WDA* .106 WLS S+O FKA 288 I WEAJ* 102 WLW, 4g2 F.NV 203 .WE SR .109 1 WI. WL 288 FUO 545 WEBB 370 WMAO 448 GO 301 WEBJ 273 W’MBP 200 UW 402 WEEI 340 WMC 400 HJ 405 W EMC 280 WMCA ?41 JR 384 WENR 260 WNYC : >*tl LDS 441 i WFAA 476 WOAI 3 £ KMA 252 V/FBM 208 WOAW 520 KMOX 280 WEI 305 WOC 4?+ KNX 3371WGE8 250 WOR 817 KOA 322 WUHP C7Q WORD 275 KOIL 278 I WON 302 WO9 KPO 428 WGR 310 WHO 901 KPRC 297 WHY 380 WUJ 448 KPSN SlO WHA 535 WRC 469 KSD 545 WH AS 401) WREO KSO 242.WHAZ 380 WRNY 258 KTHS 37* WHB 362 WRVA 250 KYIV 535 WHN 301 WRW 278 WAIIU 316 WHO 526 , WSAI 326 WAIU 894 i WHT *OO WSB 428 WBAL 246 WHAI. 275 WSM- 288 WHAP 376 WIBO 226 WgMB 310 WBBM 226 WIP 508 WSOE 246 WBBR 273 WJAK 306 WTAG 268 WBCN 260 WJAX 337 WTAM 389 WBZ 33.1 I WJAZ 328 l WTIC 476 WCAE 401 I VV.IR 517 WWJ ~r3 WCA4 337 * WJY 405

Today’s Best

CoDtirl'iht. 1926. bn United Press (Central Standard Time Throughout) WOR, New'ark (405 M), 1 P. M.— Final round of national amateur golf championship. WSB, Atlanta (280 M), 10:45 P. M. —Roger’s Red Head Club. WGBS, New York (316 M). 7:30 P. M.—lrish hour of music. WLS, Chicago (345 M), 6:15 P. M. —National barn dance program. WDAF, Kansas City (366 M), 8 P. M.—Around the town with WDAF. Radio Programs 5 P. M.—WBZ—Orchestra. KYW—Uncle Bob dinner music. WCX—Ensemble. WEAF—Orchestra. WENR—Dinner concert \VJZ—Orchestra. WMAQ —Organ. orchestra. WOK—String Ensemble. WREO —D-nner music. 0:15 i\ M.—WON—Lncle Walt, dinner music. WTAM—Scores orchestra. 5:30 I*. V.—WEAF—Barytone. WLS Organ. 6 P. M.—WHT—Organ, sports, soprano. WJR—Petite Symphony and soloists. WLS—Lullahv tim“ WLlß—Concert W.MBB—Artists. WMCA—Music. WOR —Talk. WOAW—Literary period- popular. WORlL—Concert. WPG—Recital WQJ —Concert, danc-. VVRC—Orchestra WRNY—Ukulele, debut hour. 6:15 P. M.—WCCO—Dinner concert. WLS —Barn dance, six hours. W'OR—Concert. ft :30 P. M—KMOX—Organ WFAA Orchestra. WCAE—Review. WJR Gondoliers. WNYC—Municipal Band. WTAM—Studio. WWJ—Concert. WTIC —Dance 6:45 P. M. WGBS ‘‘Philosophy.” WRNY—Music. 6:50 P. M.—WON—“The Phone Girl." 7 P. M.—KFNF— Band. KYW Studio. KMOX—Orchestra. Red Schoolhouse. KDKA—Band W.VAM—Plectral Quartet. WBZ—Hawaiian guitar. WBBM— Harmony Time. WEXR —Popular pro-

Concert Music 7:3O—WGBS, WHAS. B:OO—KYW, WBAP. 8:30—WBBM, WFAA. 9:OO—KMOX, WGN. 9:3O—KYW”, WBAP. 10:00—KTHS, WRC.

gram. WEAF—Musical comedy hits. w’GN—"Auid Sand.v.’’ ensemble. WGBS —Pianist, contralto. WJJD—Studio WJR—Concert WMAQ —Musical potpourri. WMCA—Entertainers from Radio show. WPG—Con-ert orchestr. WOAW —Educational period talks V'OK Theater, popular, music. WSM—B dtime story, fTrwhestra. WTAM Orchestra. WOR—Music. 7:80 P. M.—WU.N—Correll and Gosdcn. music. 7:30 P. M.—KPRC—Studio. WBZ Orchestra WRAP—Sunday school WGBS —lrisli hour. WllAS—Concert. WSOE —Dinner concert. 7:45 P. M.—WPG Welch's Minstrels WRNY—Radio Girl, violinist. Silent Today Central—KFKX, WCBD, WGBF. WHB. WHO, WHAD, WOI. Eastern—WCAU, WEBJ, WIJN. WOO, WBAL, WGHB, WTAG. WRVA, VVJAR, WCSH, WEEI, WGHP, WGR. WMBC, WCX. WIP, WLWL. Far KOA.

8 P. M.—KLDS—Studtq. KMOX—Orchestra. KYW—Classical program. WAAM —Orchestra. WADC-—Dance. WBAP— Music. WBZ—Concert. WDAF—Around the town. WEBH—Vocal, orchestra. WEAF—Orchestra. WJAZ—Dance, cntertailinient. WGBS—Orchestra WGN —Light opera. WM^Q —Theater revue. 8:15 I*. M.—WAIU —) Music. WCCO Saxophone quartet. WOR—Features, dance. WRNY—Soprano pianist. WPG —Dance. 8:30 i. M. KFAB Popular music. WBBM—OId melodies WFAA—String orchestra. WGY—Dance. WJZ—Dance: also WRC. WMC—Music. WSOE—Sunday school. 9:00 p. M—KMA—Old-time orchestra. KMOX—Drama. "Midnight.” KTHS— Scores; dance. WBBM—Variety hour. WCCO—Trio WEAF—Orchestra. WON —"Bam ’n’ Henry:” music. WJJD

Dancing 7:3O—WBZ. B:OO—WTAM, WJAZ. B:3O—WJZ. WRC. 9:OO—KTHS. WEAF. 9:30 WSOE. KMOX. 10:00—WCCO, WEBH. 10:30—WJR. WBBM. 11:00—KGO. WFAA. 11:45—WDAF. 12:00—WEBH, WQJ.

Feature hour WMCA—Orchestra WOC—Music. WOAW—Classical program. WOJ —Radio artists: orchestra. WREO—Popular program. 9:15 I*. M.—WPG—Dance. 9:30 P. M.—KYW—Carnival. KMOX— Ordhestra. WSOE—Dance. WRAP— Concert WHT—Organ: entertainers WRC—Music 19:00 P. M.—KTHS—Organ. KMOX Dansant nuU. KFl—Quartet. KHJ— Music. KPRC—Prize awards. WAHG —Variety program. WCCO—Dance' soloists. WEBH—Orchestra: songs. WHT —Orchestra and studio. WLIB— Dance; popular program. WMCA—Entertainers. WRNY—DX Hounds. WRC —Organ. 10:39 P. M.—WJR—Jesters. WBBM— Popular program. CNRW—Studio. 10:45 I*. M.—WSB—Red Head Club. 11:00 I*. M.—KFI—Program. KFNF Old-time music. KGO—Dance. CNRE —Dance. WAFD—Ether Busters' Club. WENR—Frolic. WFaA Orchestra. WHT—Your Hour League. WJJD— Settin'-uj> hour. 11:45 P. M—WDAF—Nighthawk frolic I‘!:00 M.—KNX—Orchestra WEBH

Thirty-Three Years of successful banking experience is at your command whan you do your Banking and Trust business with this Strong Company—the oldest in Indiana. Your savings or surplus account welcomed. 4% Paid on Savings The INDIANA TRUSTS Capital-Surplus $2,000,000 Opei) Saturdays 8 to 8 Tuke Travelers Cheques With Yoti When Traveling

HOUR -BYHOUR

WFBM SATURDAY, SEPT. 18 Silent Merchants Heat & Light Cos. 268 Meters SUNDAY, SEPT. 19 10:45—First Presbyterian Church Services. 6:3o—lndianapolis Athletic Club Ensemble, George Irish, director. B:oo—Second Church of Christ, Scientist.

Special numbers: songs. WQJ—Popular program SUNDAY 9 A. M —WJR—Baptist services. WREO —Baptist services. WWJ—Presbyterian services. 10 A. M.—WGHP—Grosse Point Church. WHAS—Baptist services. 11 A. M.—WGN—Uncle Walt. 11:30 A. M.—WLS—Organ. . 12 Noon—WHT—Sacred concert. WJJD — Organ. 12:45 P. M.—WLS—Chapel services. WHT —Sunshine hour. 1 P. M.—WENK—Classical program. WGN —Artists WJJD—Concert. Bible class. WWJ—Orchestra. 1:30 P. M.—WHT—Aerial Girls. Radio Rangers. 2 P. M.—WENR—Moodv Bible hour. WGN —M isie. WHT—Missionary and Fellowship program. WMBB—Orchestra, popular program. WQJ—Concert. 2:30 P. M.—WHT—Orchestra. 3 P. M.—KYW—Studio. WBBM—Musical matinee. 4 P. M.—WLlß—String quintet. 4:30 P. M. —WHAS Choral evensong services 5:00 I*. M.—WENR—Bible hour. WGY —Carrilon: also QJZ. WlßO—Dinner concert. WOK—Siring ensemble. WSB —Sacred concert WTAM—Orchestra. 5:15 P. M.—KDKA Scores. WGN Uncle Walt: music. WlP—Holy Trinity Church. 3:20 P. M.—WEAF—Capitol Family, also WEEI. WWJ. KSD. WJAR. WCAE WRC. WTAG. WGY—Orchestra. WJZ WHT—Vesper concert: Women’s Council. 5:45 P. M.—KDKA Presbyterian services. WGR—Worship. 6:00 P. M.—WBZ—Organ: violin. WEBH —Selected artists. WFAA—Bible class WGN—"Million sing;" almanack. WJAZ—Music. WLS—Little Brown - Church. WMBB—Musicale. WTAM.— " Orchestra. 6:30 P. M.—KLDS—Vespers. KFNF Golden Rule Circle. KOA —Organ. WBAL—Musicale. WHT Tabernacle concert. WOR—Pryor s Band. 7:00 P. M.—WBBM—Melody hour. WBZ —Golden rule hour. WGN—Music. W„R —Concert. WOK—Popular program. WCX—Services. WQJ —Vocal and instrumental. WPG—Operatic recital. WTAM—Musicale. 7:15 P. M.—WEAF—Recital to WEEI. WGR. WSAI WWJ WCCO. WGN. KSD WRC WlP—Marine Hall concert. WOR—-Concert orchestra. WJAR—Music. 7:30 P. M.—KOA—Music school program. WHO—Ft. Des Moines orchestra WGY—Godfrey Ludlow, violinist. WJZ. 7:45 P. M.—WEAF—Music: also WGR WGN—String qnintet: soloists. 8 P. M.—KFNF—Christian Church. KPRC —Services. WCBD—Quartet, classical concert WFAA—City Temple service. WGN—Our music room. WHB—Services WMBB—Orchestra WOC—Services WSB —Baptist Tabernacle. WSOE —Union meeting. _ 8:15 I*. M. —WEEI—Keilh review. 8:30 P. M.—KGO — Orchestra. KYW Classical concert WENR—Dance, vocalists. WORD—Music, address. WPG —Organ: also WIP^. 8:40 P. M.—KOA—Services. 8:45 P. M.—WEEl —Radio review. 9 P. M. —KFAB—Musicale. KMOX—Sunday Night Club. KTHS—Sports, ensemble. WON—Sam ’n’ Henry. WJR Snug service. WOAW—Chanel services. WlßO—Popular program. WSUI Familiar hymns

Silent Sunday Central Stations— CNRW, KFKX. WMC. WIL, WOI, WHAS, WHAD, KFH, WGBF, WOS. WMAQ. Eastern—CNßO, CNRT, CNRM, WAHG, WAAM, WHAZ. WHAM, WRVA, WGHB, WTIC, WLIT, WCAU. Far West—KFOA, CNRR, CNRV, CNRE, KLX.

9:15 P. M.—KFLO—Lecture, music. KLDS —Studio service, choir, sermon. 9:39 i*. M.—KPRC—Studio. KGO—Concert. WCCO- —Organ. WHT—Request program back home hour. WOC—Orchestra. 10 P. M.—KFl—Organ KHJ—Music. 11 P. M.—KFl—Dance. KGO—Orchestra KPRC—Organ. WHO—Music. WBBM —Nutt/ Club. WFAA—Orchestra. WANTS INTEREST BACK Says Rale Was Unlawful in Suit Against Companies. Three brokerage firms were named defendants in suits filed in Municipal Court One today by Frank Martin to recover $175, ( which, he c' ims, was paid as interest on money borrowed. Defendant firms are Arcade Brokerage Company, 135 E. Washington St.; Marion Brokerage Company, 10 N. Pennsylvania St., and City Finance Compay, 23 N. Pennsylvania St. Martin charged he was compelled to pay an unlawful rate. Books and records of the City 'Finance Company have been impounded by Prosecutor William H. Remy, who is gathering evidence to bring criminal charges against unlawfully operated loan agencies. BOATS FOR FUNERAL Procession Will Move Through Water From Indiana Home. Bu Times Soecia l WASHINGTON, Ind., Sept. 18.— When services are held for Mrs. Bertha Carrr, 40 at the Carr home north of here, the funeral procession will be in boats. The home, in White River bottoms, is surroupded by water. The casket, carried in a rowboat, will be transferred to a hearse at the water's edge and Interment will follow in Elnora cemetery. W. C. T. U. INVITES State delegation attending the Los Angeles (convention of the W. C. T. U. will seek to hold the national convention in Indianapolis in 1928. Forty-two delegates will distribute 6,000 badges bearing “Indianapolis 1928."

SEPT. 18, 1926

REMY CONTINUES QUIZ OF COUNTY TAXFEESYSTEM Grand Jury Hears Evidence —Ramsay to Refund Delinquent Penalties. Announcement by Treasurer Edward A. Ramsay that all delinquent tax penalties will be refunded upon demand will not abate further investigation of the method -use dto collect such fees, it was announced today by Prosecutor William H. Remy. Remy asserted he will carry his investigation through in a manner fair to every one. Ramsay announced his intention to repay fees alleged to have been unlawfully collected, Friday afternoon, following a meeting with County Auditor Harry Dunn, Schuyler Haas, county attorney, and a representative of the State board of accounts. Letter to Remy , Ramsay issued a letter said to have been mailed Remy In which he writes: “Any person owning real estate in this county or city and from whose tax statements personal taxes have been omitted through mistake, inadvertance, or otherwise of this office will be permitted to pay said taxes due on his or her personal property and omitted as above set forth, without the payment of any penalty.” “The methods pursued In this office now are the same that have been In vogue for many years, without complaint, and if they are to be changed that change should come through the Legislature,” Ramsay stated. Ramsay asserted that the tax duplicates are prepared by the county auditor who Is responsible for the split dupllcae sysem. “Hear Both Sides” William H. Sheaffer, grand Jury deputy, asserted the grand jurors declared they would “hear both sides” before taking action on any evidence presented relative to the treasurer’s office. A number of taxpayers who asserted their taxes became delinquent through the double duplicate tax system, appeared before the grand jury Friday. They charged the penalties assessed were unlawful. Following their testimony the grand jury instructed them to go and pay their taxes. Ramsay said adjustments will also be made persons who have already paid delinquent tax penalties.

PROGRAM FOR FARM 100 Radio Stations to Put Out Rural Advice, Starting Oct. 1. Bu United Press • WASHINGTON, Sept. 18. —One hundred radio stations, representing every section of the country, will begin broadcasting agricultural pro grams for farmers Oct. 1. Forty stations will broadcast "noon day flashes” on timely problems; twenty-five stations will conduct the United States Radio Farm School and the other broadcasting agencies will present special agriculture sea tures. Special radio “schoolmasters' will be engaged for the Farm Air College. WANTED IN INDIANA Man, Said to Have Been Convicted, Captured in Chicago. Bu United Press CHICAGO, Sept. 18.—William E. Evans, said to be wanted in Terre Haute, Ind., for murder of a po liceman, and in Greencastle, Ind., for bank robbery, is in custody here today on charges of passing $50,000 in counterfeit S2O Federal Reserve notes. Evans, according to the officers, escaped from Indiana officials, after he had been convicted and sentenced to serve from ten to twenty years in the penitentiary. RICH GIRL WANTS JOB Bu United Press HARRISBURG, Pa., Sept. 18.— Miss Esta Murrie, daughter of the millionaire vice president of the Hershey Chocolate Company of Hershey, Pa., aspires to become a newspaper woman. Miss Murrie applied to Harrisburg newspapers for a job as “a proof reader or anything that will give me a chance.” She is a graduate of the Columbia School of Journalism. EXAMINATION OCT. 23 Congressman Ralph E. Updike announced civil service examination for applicants to West Point Military Academy and Annapolis Academy will be held Oct. 23 at the Federal Bldg. Nearly fifty applicants have been received. Mehaffey’s 2633 W. MICHIGAN. BElmont 1275. RADIO Supplies EVER-READY “B” BATTERIES CUNNINGHAM TUBES TUBES TESTED FREE

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