Indianapolis Times, Volume 38, Number 153, Indianapolis, Marion County, 2 October 1926 — Page 2

PAGE 2

12 DEFENDANTS IN DANIEL CASE MAY BE TRIED \ Others Besides Six Granted Appeals to Be in Federal Court Here. Twelve persons probably will go on trial In Federal Court here, Nov. 8, in the second legal episode of the theft of 891 barrels of whisky from the Jack Daniel distillery at St. Louis, Mo, This date has been set for retrial of six persons in the case. The fact that more than six persons, whose appeals were granted last week by the United States Circuit Court of Appeals at Chicago, will face the court, was revealed today by Federal officials. AU May Be Here It is Baid that all the persons who succeeded In resisting removal to the Indiana court, including Lem Motlow, wealthy Tennessee distiller, and Fred Essen, former Congressman and St. Louis county Republican leader, will be tried. David Nolan, special investigator, was in Indianapolis Friday evening and stated that additional evidence is being collected. |t was indicated there will be new witnesses and that possibly heretofore unturned angles of the case will come out. Conference Held The trial date was set following a. conference between United States District Attorney Albert Ward and attorneys for the six persons who gained their appeals. Those granted retrial are: William Lucking and George R. Landon of Cincinnati; John Connors, Anthony Foley, Robert E. Walker and Edward O’Hara, all of St. Louis. George Remus, former Cincinnati millionaire bootleg king, on whose statements in court most of the twenty-three defendants were convicted, may be brought to Indianapolis to testify again. He is serving a one-year Feleral term. MARS HILL SITE OF CUT AIRPORT Tract of 234 Acres Secured. Corporation Announces. Establishment of the Indianapolis Airport at Holt Rd. and Minnesota 6t., in Mars Hill, southwest of the city, a M soon as hangars and equipment of the Indiana National Guard, at Kokomo, can be installed, was announced today by J. A. Goodman, Indianapolis Airport Corporation president. The port will cover slightly more than 234 acres, already leased. Twenty thousand dollars has been raised for purchase of equipment. This ground was selected in preference to the Indianapolis Motor Speedway because of a clause in the contract with the latter organization which called for vacating the property within six months. Major R. F. Taylor, commanding officer of the Indiana National Guard, 113th Observation Squadron, is to be commandant at the port. The airport corporation was formed under direction of the Chamber of Commerce. GOOD BUILDING MONTH September Surpasses Same Month Last Year in Permit Totals. Despite continual rain, September •was a boom month for building and excelled the same period for last year by 12 per cent, according to figures given out today by the city building department. There were 1,618 permits taken out in September of this year, building totals amounting to $1,789,067. In September, 1925, there were 1,438 permits taken out, with the building total $1,329,562 or $459*505 less than this year. Permits issued last month were quite generally for homes and smaller buildings. At Brandon, England, descendants of ancient flint shapers, once a flourishing industry, now shape flints for the decoration of the interiors of buildings. THIS BATTLE Wins Against 111 Health “At times I was hardly able to do ny housework,” writes Mrs. MarColumbus. Ohio. ’fak How many gift women have W wS found themHfff W selves in this r same condition? 4ev v How many women avc> Y° u Kht after day, cooking, washing, g£gggilßßßJ ironing,doingthe dishes, and keeping the house clean, when they were in a weakened condition and had not sufficient. Btrength to perform these duties. A friend advised her to take Lydia E. Pinkham’s Vegetable Compound and she gave it a fair trial. “I just can’t give enough thanks to it,” she writes. “Now I can eat anything at all and I am feeling better than I have for years. I shall never be without your medicine again.” A woman who is fighting for her health and her family’s happiness is a valiant soldier. She wages her battle in her own kltcheji. She has no thrilling bugles to cheer her on, no waving banners. Many other women tefl us, as Mrs. Wallace did that Lydia E. Pink, ham’s has restored —Advertise mont.

Ship Looked Like Delirium Tremens Bu United Press NEW YORK, Oct. 2.—The George Palmer Putman polar expedition returned home today, its schooner bearing trophies of the far north, including two live polar bears, the head of a norwhal with a tooth seven feet long sprouting from its nose and other arctic specimens. The schooner was visited three times by rum chasers before it was permitted to land. Robert E. Peary, son of the discoverer of the North role, who accompanied the expedition, sported a long red beard, which belied his 22 years. RAILROAD HEADS HERE FOR GAME (t’ontinnued From Page 1) in golf togs looked the commanding figure that he is. Born a Hoosier, he is proud of it. “It's returning home for me to come back to Indiana,” he said, as he greeted old friends here. “When ' one is born a Hoosier, he never gets over it and doesn’t want too, either. “I was born in New Albany, Ind., and after finishing school at Yale and serving an apprenticeship in the Altonna (Pa,) shops of the Pennsylvania, I was master mechanic at the Ft? Wayne (Ind.) shops.” Good Railroad Year “Never since the war have railroad properties been in such excellent physical condition as they are at the present time,” President Crowley stated. “The year has been an extremely busy one for the roads, with record traffic handled is splendid shape. I see nothing but bright prospects for the future.” Reynolds seconded this motion and said that in his opinion, formed from his knowledge of leading Indiana banks, the State must be enjoying an era of sound business. “Indiana can be proud of its banks,” said Reynolds. “They are j sound and prosperous.” President Crowley was born at Cat-1 taragus, N. Y., in 1864. Equipped with a common school education he started as a rhessenger boy on the j railroad, then became telegraph operator, station agent, train dispatcher and so on up the line to the head of one of the greatest rafiroad systems in the world. “I’m nor so good at golf,” President Crowley said. He admitted to Reynolds that he had been practicing up a bit for his match with Atter- 1 bury. Crowley is a modest man, with an iron jaw and commanding black eyes. He has fought his way to the top, but he is mild mannered. Reynolds is a native of Woodstockf 111., and was a college professor, before becoming attorney for the New York Central and entering banking and business. In Crowley Party The Crowley party includes A. H. Harris, vice president and chairman of the road's financial committee; Vice President G. A. Howard, Assistant Vice President Charles Paulding, General Counsel Robert J. Carey and Assistant Comptroller G. E. Porter. In the Pennsyh’ania party were: Wee Presidents T. W. Hulme, real estate; J. L. Eysmans, traffic; M. C. j Kennedy, purchasing; C. B. Heisermah, general counsel; Benjamin McKeen, resident; E. T. Whiter, Pittsburgh general manager; T. B. Hamilton, Chicago general manager; also General Traffic Manager C. B. Sudborough, Philadelphia; Traffic Manager G. D. Ogden, Philadelphia, and Vice Preisdent C. S. Krick, Philadelphia. The New York Central band was at the station this morning and dozens of members of the local reception committees of both roads were on hand to welcome the visitrs. Fred C. Cause, local counsel for the Pennsylvania, took the general and his party to the country club, and acted as referee at the golf match. Gone, but Not Forgotten Automobiles reported stolen to police belong to: William H. Collins, 2017 Dexter Ave., Maxwell, from Ohio St. and Capitol Ave. John W. Wilson, 785 Indiana Ave., Ford sedan, 419-150, from 719 Indiana Ave. R. L. Jones, 5448 College Ave., Ford truck, T-9228, from that address. Earl J. Shepard, R. R. 6, Box 682, Ford, from Meridian and Morris Sts. Ralph R. Schetter, 1001 E. FiftyFourth Ct., Chevrolet, 517-795, from Fall Creek Blvd. and Central Ave. George Blakely, 1938 Holloway, Ford, 607-002, from shed in rear. Railways In Great Britian, under an act of Parliament of 1921, are consolidated Into four systems under private control. SKIN TROUBLE COVERS BODY At last finds treatment which cleared it away in few days “A while ago I was troubled with a skin disease, a mild case of itch, which was very distressing’. It began on my leg and was most aggravating; the more I scratched it, the more it itched. Finally a number of tiny pimples formed and soon spread all over my body. It became so bad that I did not know what to do about it and was going to consult a physician when a friend of mine suggested that I try Resinol Ointment. I bought a jar the next day and was delighted with the relief I obtained after the first application. A few more treatments and the itch was entirely gone. I have also used Resinol Soap and Ointment for blackheads and pimples and it helped wonderfully. I cannot praise Resinol enough for all the good it has done me.” (Signed) Celia Stoffel, Star Rout Badger, Minn., March I.—Advertisement.

WOOLLEN IS TD HAVE STRENUOUS DATS NEXT WEEK Will Make Many Speeches in County Monday and Tuesday. Evans Woollen, Democratic candidate for United States Senator, short term, will spend two strenuous days in Marion County, Monday and Tuesday of this week, following an intinerary planned by the women's division of the Marion County Democractic central committee, according to an announcement by Mrs. John Corwin, vice chairman, and Mrs. Olive Belden Lewis, chairman of the womens public information department of the county committee. Woollen will begin his Marion County swing Monday noon \with a speech at the Real Silk Hoosiery Mills. From 2 until 3-p. m. he will be in Washington township and speak at the Community House, Fortieth St. and Capitol Ave. Mrs. Edna Christian, candidate for the Legislature, and the law enforcement group of candidates, will appear with Woollen at this meeting. At 2:30 Woollen he will speak at Riverside in the American Legion Post hall at Clifton and Udell Sts. Nathan Swaini, candidate for Probate Judge and the executive group of county candidates will appear at this meeting. Fifteenth Ward At 3 Woollen will speak in the Fifteenth ward at the Belmont Theater, Belmont and W. Washington Sts. County candidates will follow him at this meeting, Mrs. Christian speaking for the legislative group. Woollen will speak in the Fourteenth ward at 3:30 at 1321 Oliver Ave. Thomas D. McGee, candidate for Superior Court Five, and Leßoy Porrteus, candidate for county councilman, also will speak. At 4 the senatorial nominee will speak at Ben Davis. John W. Holtzman, candidate for joint State Senator, and other candidates will speak previous to the appearance of Woollen. Monday night at 7:30 Woollen will speak at North and Minerva Sts., in the Fifth Ward. Meredith Nicholson will act as permanent chairman of the meeting. County candidates also will be present. S wain and Mrs. Christian will speak for the group. To Speak in Irvington At 8:15 Woollen will speak at the theater at Rural and Washington Sts., and at 9 in Irvington at the Democratic club, Washington St. and Whittier Pi. Wood Unger will be chairman of the meeting. County candidates will be present at these meetings. Woollen Is scheduled to put in an equally strenuous day Tuesday, the meetings opening at 10 a. m. and continuing throughout the day and evening. The first of the day meetings will be held at 10 at 5050 S. State Ave., at 10:30 at University Heights; 2 p. m. in the Thirteenth ward at 1127 S. West St.; at 2:30 at 1401 Olney St., and at 3 at 1531 Sheldon St. He will speak at the Claypool In the Room, at a dinner given by the Federation of Women’s Cluhs, sometime between 5:30 and 8 p. m. At 8:15 he will speak at Fountain Square and at 8:45 at the Elks’ Club. At 9.:30 he will speak at New Augusta. Leßoy Portteus, John W. Holtzman and Mrs”. Edna Christian, also will speak at these meetings.

MR. FIXIT Court Holds Up Sewage Facilities,

Let Mr. Fixit present your ease to city officials. He is The Times' representative at the city hall. Write him at The Times. While the court deliberates, property owners are minus sewage facilities on Keystone Ave., south of Pleasant Run Blvd., according to word received by Mr. Fixit today. DEAR MR. FIXIT: After reading of the wonderful assistance that you render the property owners of Indianapolis, I thought that perhaps you might help me. I am quite at a loss as to how I am going to use my bathroom. Winter is coming on and we have no sewer south of Pleasant Run Blvd. on Keystone Ave. We have water, but what good is water without means of carrying off the water? PROPERTY OWNER. Assistant City Engineer Arthur Hauffler said that court decision on a remonstrance against the sewer assessments is expected this month. Nothing can be done until the court acts. DEAR MR. FIXIT: A year ago you sure helped us,( so we are back again. Two petitions have been filed for a light at Garfield and Fletcher and one at Hoyt and Garfield. There two lights are surely needed badly. ENGLISH HEIGHTS RESIDENTS. The city engineer’s department is now engaged in a survey to reduce the number of lights in sections where they have been too numerous and to place them where they are needed. Your neighborhood will profit from the survey. DEAR MR. FIXIT: Our street has cinders within fifty feet of our only outlet. They were placed there this fall. Can we get a few loads? This is 1014 E. Sumner St., east of Manker Ave. J. L. TURNER. Completion of the job is on the streets department’s program. I,OSE IN FIX)RIDA Many major league players and officials were heavy losers from the Florida hurricane. Among these was Umpire Bill Klem, who had large holdings around Miami. Bill was quoted last week as saying. ‘‘Every nickel I had was tied up in Miami realty. It looks like the old map has got to start all over again.” Klem was one of the pioneers in Florida realty.

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

Joins Relief Staff in Florida

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Shelly D. Watts, 2825 N. Delaware St., formerly professor of sociology at Indiana University, and for live years a field representative of the Red Cross In the lake region, is one of the Indiana|>olis volunteer workers aiding Florida sufferers.

THOUSANDS CHEER SUN AT GOTHAM (Continued From Page 1) way fitting the finish of a season so full of such thrills as are brought by the dethronement of champions. The fight expected from Rogers Hornsby’s men from St. Louis — where no pennant has been won in the memory of the oldest inhabitant —is likely to provide one more instance of the plucky underdog overturning the heavier leader supposed to be somewhere near invincible. New Y'ork, inured to such affairs, had nevertheless become slightly addled in the preceding twenty-four hours, and while by no means in the state of fanaticism into which St. Louis has falle|n, found her people talking nothing but today’s game and how to get to it. Huge Crowd Attendance records were on the way to complete demolition, as from 65,000 ‘o 70,000 persons piled out to the big YAnkee stadium to watch the initial test of strength—a test that migh be all-deciding as regarded the hopes of the nervous St. latuisans, who need confidence more than anything else. The spirit of the Cardinals, intensified into a crusading flame by the death of Rogers mother and her message urging her son to go on and win, is obviously their most Important asset in the face of the fact that on paper the Yankees appear the most likely team. Great as today's crowd was. it is likely that an even larger mob will be in the stadium for Sunday’s game. At any rate, there will be a great many more who will try to break in by one route or another. The annual line which forms for the bleacher seats had grown to thousands this morning, but there were only fifty or sixty persons in it at midnight. Tonight, with a complete holiday before them, the crowd undoubtedly will be vastly larger. With good weather, the gate receipts will go far over the million dollar mark. Scalpers Busy The size of the golden harvest being reaped by the speculators will never be known. Since the Yankees sold out their reserved seats three days ago the unofficial but actual price of the pasteboards has gone steadily upwards until today speculators were reported asking as much as $35 for a single seat and S2OO for a set of six. Despite the frenzied rush for the better seats, there were many of the more lowly fans who arrived late this morning and still were able to obtain personal parking space within the ball park.

ALICE WILL NOl BE CANDIDATE Mrs. Longworth Declines to Be Committeeman. Bu United Pretts NEW YORK, Oct. 2.—Alice Roosevelt Longworth has refused to be a candidate for Republican national committeeman from Ohio, The New York Evening Post said in an Interview published here. Mrs. Longworth, wife of the Speaker of the house and daughter of President Roosevelt, was seen at Oyster Bay. She said she had written to Miss Rose Moriarty of Elyria, Ohio, chairman of the Ohio industrial commission, declining Miss Moriarty’s suggestion that she become a candidate for the national committee. Miss Moriarty, one of six women seeking the place, offered to withdraw in Mrs. Longworth’s behalf. , In reply, Mrs. Longworth said: “Asa Republican, lam interested in the success of the party, but any contribution that I may be able to make toward that success I prefer to make not as an official, hut as an individual. ‘‘l greatly appreciate your inspiring motives, but I am convinced that the duties of national committee woman are not in my line and that the position would be more effectively filled by someone else.” LEE HEARING SATURDAY Argument on Motion to Quash at Franklin. Prosecutor William H. Remy will go to Franklin next Saturday for argument on a motion to quash in the case of Ralph Lee, notorious jall-breafcfer and alleged murderer of Abner) Pfek, Speedway City grocer, in July, 1924.

U. S. TO REFUSE TO ENTER COURT, (MIDGE SAYS Decides Definitely Geneva Proposals Violate Reservations. By Ludwell Denney United Press Staff Uorresoondent WASHINGTON, Oct. 2.—The United States will refuse to enter the World Court under the conditions laid down by the Geneva conference of court signatories. President Coolidge has decided definitely that the Genet*, proposals violate the spirit and letter of the Senate reservations. If the individual replies of court members to this Government in. corporate the Geneva counter-reser-vatioK to American adherence, the President either will declare the conditions unacceptable or will advise the Senate to make such a declaration. The Proposals The Geneva proposals would grant the United States equal court right with league council members, while the Fifth Senate reservation would prevent the court without this Government’s consent from acting in any case which the United States "has or claims an interest.” If the court ever rules that unanimous league council vote Is necessary In asking advisory ©pinions, any council member would have veto power, and the Geneva "equality” proposal would then conform to the Senate reservation, according to officials here. No Decision Y'et Whether the President, on receipt of the anticipated replies of the court signatories, will declare them unacceptable, or submit them to the Senate for action, has not yet been decided. The President's first Judgment is merely to consult representative Senators. but himself take the final responsibility for decision. Some Government experts, however, believe that only the has authority to pass upon replies of court members. They point out that Secretary of State Kellogg, in declining to send representatives to the Geneva conference, stated off), daily that the American Executive lacks authority to modify or interpret the Senate reservations. Willis Quoted Senator YVlilis (Rep.), Ohio, and other court supporters, said that In any event, if the Geneva counter-res ervations are submitted to the Senate, they will be rejected. Nevertheless, the President wants to prevent, if possible, another prolonged and bitter World Court debate In the Senate, which would delay other Senate business and which might be used by pro-court Democrats against the Administration. Despite general Administration agreement that the Geneva proposals are unacceptable, there is still some hope here that the court members may reject their own Geneva agreement and find a way to subscribe to the Senate reservations. MILKMAN DEFEATS HOLD-UP ATTEMPT Throws Lantern at Men Who Hit Him With Rock. Police believe a hold-up attempt was thwarted early today when Hugh B. Canatsey, 1837 Arrow Ave., Polk Milk Company driver, threw a lantern at two men who attacked him as he was delivering milk at 1233 N Pershing Ave. Canatsey told Lieut. O. D. Thomas of the police emergency squad that two men came up to him, asking him for a match. As he started to give them a light from his lantern one of the men struck him on the head with a rock. When Canatsey did not fall under -the blow the men ran. He threw his lantern at them, but they got away.

CHURCH MA Y ADOPT BIRTH CONTROL BAN I Indianapolis Delegates Also to Pass On Proposal Forbidding Remarriage After Divorce at Lutheran Meeting.

The moral bombshell of birth control is to be hurled into the biennial convention of the United Lutheran Churches, according to information received by ministers here. The committee on moral and social welfare will introduce a report asking condemnation of artificial means of birth limitations as “anti-Christian” and also will ask that Lutheran ministers be forbidden to remarry “the guilty party to a divorce.” The convention is to be at Richmond, Va., the third week in October. Five clergymen and five laymen from Indiana will be official delegates. The delegation will be headed by Rev. J. Earl Spaid, 110 E. Walnut St., new pastor of the First English Lutheran Church, 707 De Quincy St. The Rev. Mr. Spaid said these drastic proposals would cause considerable debate at the convention and that he had not given them sufficient study to express an opinion. Report to Be Gone Over George A. Fisher, 133 N.- Gladstone Ave., lay delegate to the Richmond meeting and a member of the committee of reference and council, said the report would be gone over ! carefully by his committee before it would be allowed to reach the floor. "Sweeping statements may be modified and some proposals may not be presented to the convention at all,” he declared. Attorney Oliver C. C. Fetta, 12 Pythian building, will be the other lay delegate from Indianapolis. The remainder of the delegation Is from various parts of the State. The Rev. Frank Ulrich, pastor of

DESPONDENCY BLAMED Body of Mrs. Lucy Mohr, 65, Found in Canal. Despondency was given today as the probable motive for the suicide of Mrs. Lucy Mohr, 65, of 832 E. Sixty-Third St., whose body was found in the canal, near Cornell Ave., late Friday. Police had started a search for her after a son, Virgil Mohr. 6326 Bellefontalne St., learned she had left home early in the day. Two city firemen, Wilbur Lavinter, 1448 Pleasant St., and Arthur Schaffner, Engine House 32, discovered the "body, which Deputy Coroner U. B. Hine believed to have been in the water seven or eight hours. 38,iFSIN STALE MORTGAGED (Continnued From Page 1) $105,256,239, or 24 per cent, less than one-fourth of the $439,152,00 given as their value. 110,000 Decrease In other words, the value of mortgaged farms in the State has decreased $139,000,000, but upon the lower valuation the farms are carrying $14,000,000 more In mortgages. The figures algo showed that the farm population of the State has decreased nearly 110,000 —from 907,295 in 1920 to 798,157. Men especially are leaving the farms, the report shows. In 1920 the male farm population was 373,357, as against 326,196 in 1923, a decrease of 47,161. Figures for the female farm population were 339,568 in 1920 and 302,659 in 1925, a 26,909 decrease. Children under 10 years show a corresponding decrease, being 194,370 in 1920 and 169,302 in 1925. Sheep Decrease Value of farm products sold cooperatively was $17,212,911 In 1924, as against $12,778,040 in 1919. Supplies purchased cooperatively increased from $1,766,268 to $1,774,005, during the same period. A decrease in the numtx * of sheep and goats was shown, but the number of chickens increased from 16,754.293 in 1920 to 17,355,369 in 1925. This was reflected in increased egg production. In 1924 the total was given as 56.974.603 dozens, as against 83.101.293 in 1919. Sale of whole milk increased from 45,167,166 gallons in 1919, to 16.061,653 In 1924; butter fat. from 25,922,440 in 1919, to 39,051.637 in 1924. Butter made on farms decreased during this period from 18,344,239 pounds to 14.171.886, and cream sold decreased from 5,907,414 gallons to 2,307,388. Decrease in Expense Decrease in overhead farm expense was registered In feeds, fertilizer and “money wages.” In 1319 the Hoosier farmer spent $42.306,0.10 for feed, but only $19,065,687 in 1924 Fertilizer expenditures decreased during the same period from $8,734,698 to $5,711,549; labor (money wages only) from $25,608,743 tc $14,648,059. Y’alue of farm implements decreased from $127,403,086 in 1920 to $79,679,572 in 1925. Number of tractors, however, Increased from 9,230 to 23.567. There were no radio receiving sets on farms In 1920, but there were 8,663 In 1925. That the State boasts better roads Is shown from the fact that 5,887 farms are on concrete or brick highways; 29,783 on macadam; 105,947 on gravel; 9,337 on improved dirt, and but 39,778 on unimproved dirt roads. The 1925 figures for the farm population Includes only persons living on farms, while the 1920 figures include also those farm laborers and their families who, while not living on farms, lived outside the limits of any Incorporated place. SEES UNDERTAKER; SUICIDE Bu United Press PATERSON. N. J.. Oct. 2.—After visiting an undertaker and arranging for his funeral. Thomas J. Pratt, a Spanish-American war veteran, shot himself to death In a park.

Bethany Lutheran Church, 1132 Comer St., stated that the two proposals were merely putting into words what had been the consensus of opinion of the Lutherans for many years. He believed that they would meet little opposition. The church will recognize no grounds for divorce, except infidelity, if the committee proposals are accepted. Foresees Modifications Separation, under certain circumstances, is permissible, and the Rev. Reiner H. Benting, pastor of St. Mark’s English Lutheran Church. Prospect and Linden Sts., believes that modifications will be made in the committee proposals before they are accepted. Number five of the proposals says: “That the limitation of birth by artificial means is anti-Christian.” This statement undoubtedly will be “toned down.” the Rev. Benting declared. He termed it “entirely too sweeping.” “There are times when, under proper medical direction, birth control is necessary,” he said. “To pass a blanket condemnation of that nature would be contrary to common eense.” Dr. A. E. Renn, retired pastor of the First English Lutheran Church, who officiates at the Mars Hill church, stated that these problems of divorce and birth control are occupying the attention of religious persons of all denominations and that he thought that the stand represented by the proposals was quite generally supported as * being the "Christian attitude.”

(All Central Standard Time)

Wave Lengths

KliKt 3UU i VVCAK 303 ( VVJZ *bo tL? AH 340 WCBD 345 ' WKHO §2B K*DM 318 , WCCO 418 I WLIB 30.1 KITH 208 WCX 117 WLIT 3g KFI 489 VVfJAU 308 WLS, 845 p b PI IMI p M W Bt& m flu w|fic vVmSa 341 ifi m KMA 252|WFBM 288 WOAW 520 ISp mm* m m, m m. dm gj KFO *2B WGR 318 WPG 301 KFRC 297 WGY 380 WUJ 446 Kl'gS 310 WHA 535 Wftfc 480 KSD §45 W HAS 400 WKgO 280 KSO 242 WHAZ 380 WRNY 258 ; Kills 375 WHO 382 WRVA 750 KYIV 635 WHN 381 WRW 278 • WAHG 3)8 WHO 520 W9AI 328 WAIU 204 WHT iw sis WBAL 240 WHAL 275 ' WSM 288 WHA P 270 WIBO 228 WSMB 310 WBBM 220 WIP 508 WSOK 240 WBBR 273 WJAR 308 WTAG 288 WBCN 206 WJAX 337 WT AM 889 WBZ ’333 J VVJAZ 322 I WTfC 478 Kit isisii ia ™ Radio Programs ti P. M.—WCX—Ensemble. 5:15 P. M.—WTAM—Scores, orchestra. 5:30 P. M.—WLS—Organ, sports. 0 P. )l.—KYW—Pinner music. KDKA— Sooren. children s period. WCFL—Talks, bulletins. WDAF—“Sehool of the Air.’ —Orchestra. WENR Dinner concert WJR—Petite Symphony soloists WJZ—Vorhees Orchestra. WMAQ —Organ, orehestra. WOK—String ensemble. WRC—Political talks. ■4:15 P. M.—WCFL—Fable Lady, music. WGN—l.ncle Walt,: dinner concert. 0:30 P. M.—KM OX—Organ. WBZ—Musie. WFAA—Joy s Orchestra. WGY— Theater WJR—Gondoliers. WGBS— Duets: Roval Arcadians WLS—Dance. WMCA—Orchestra. WRNY Roosevelt Orchestra. WOO—Dinner music. t\RC—Washington Orchestra. WTAM —Studio. 700 P. M.—KFNF—Mrs. Edith Wright. K) Vt—Studio. KMOX Orchestra, School House. KDKA—Concert: band. \t B7,—Organ. WCAE—Wheeling program. WEAF—Savoy Orchestra WEBH —Orchestra Sunday School. WFT Music. WLJB—Concert. WHT—Organ: sports. WJR—Concert. WLS Lullaby time. WOAV7—Educational period: talks WORD—Concert. WMBTi —Artists. WQJ—Dinner concert. WOR —Talk. Vanderbilt Orehestra. WSM Bedtime story. Smith s Orchestra WTAM—Orchestra. 7:15 p. M.—WLS—Barn dance. 7:30 P. M.—KPRC—Studio WBAP Sunday School. WHAS—Concert. W SOE—Dinner concert. WOR—Orrhestra. WMAK—Music. WPG—Studio WTlC—Legion program. 7:45 P. M.—WRNY—Songs. WNYC Fire Department Band. 7:50 P. M.—WON—“The Phone Girl.” 8:00 P. M.—KLDS—Studio. KMOX Orchestra KYW—C'assical program. WADC—Dance. WBAP Orchestra. WBBM—Harmony time. WBZ— Concert. WCCO—'Philosophies:” music. WDAF—Around the town WGBS— Varied musie. WENR—Popular music. WJJD—Studio WEAF—Musical comedy hits WGN—Concert. WMAQ —Musical potpourri. WMCA—Merchants Association. WOK—Capitol Theater: popular. WSM—Barn dance. Silent Today Central—KFKX, WCBD, YVGBF, WHB, WHO, WHAD, WOI. Eastern—WCAU, YVEBJ, WHN. WOO. YVBAL, WGHB, WTAG. WRVA, YVJAR, WCSH, WEEI, WGHP, WGR, WMBC, WCX, WLWL, WWJ. Far West—KLX, KOA. WSB—Music. WTAM—Vaudeville; entertainers. B*ls P. M.—WAlU—Music. 8:30 P. M. KFAB Popular music. WFAA Music. WGBS Orchestra. WMAQ —Photolog. “Governor Smith." W MC—Musie WSMB—Concert WSOE —Sunday School. 8:45 P. M—WHT—Music. WPG—Minstrels. WRNY—Popular music. 9:00 P. M.—KMA Piano and voice. KMOX—Drama. WTHS—Scores, dance. Concert Music 7:3O—KPRC, WHAS. B:OO—WEAF, WGN. B:3O—WFAA, WSMB. 9:OO—WCCO, WGN. 9:30 KYW, WHT. 10:00—WHT, WRC. WCCO—Legion octet: reader. WCFL— Dance. WEBH—Dance selections; songs WEAF—Dance. WON—Light Sjpera WJAZ—Studio and dance. WMAQ—Theater. WMBB Popular program. WGY—Dance. WOC—OldVVOAW —Classical. t\ ORD—Studio, talk. WREO—Popular program. 9:15 !\ M.—WSOE—Radio Show. 9:30 P. M.—KYW—Carnival. KMOX— Orchestra. WBAP Hired Hand's ’Symphonv.” WHT Entertainers WRC—Music. 9:45 P. M.—WSOE—Dance. 10:00 P. M.—KMOX Dance. KFI Angelus Quartet. KPRC—Priy.e awards States Army Band. WAHG—Variety program. WCCO Dance, soloists. WEBH Orchestra: songs WHT—Studio. WLlß—Dance: popular program. WMCA—Entertainers. tVRNY—DX Hounds. WRC—Organ. 10:30 p. M.—WJR—Jesters WBBM Popular program, 10:45 P. Si.—WSß Hired Help Skylark. ujOO P- M.—KFl—Concert urogram: also RPO KGO Dance. WENR—Frolic. WFAA—Gardners Orchestra. WHT Your Hour League. WJJD—Settin’ Up Hour. 11:45 P. M.—WDAF—Nighthawk Frolic. 12:00 M.—KNX—Orchestra. WEBH Special numbers: songs. WQJ —Popular program. SUNDAY 9 A. M.—WWJ—Presbyterian services. 10 A. M.—WGHP—Services. WHAS—St. Boniface Church. Silent Sunday Central—CNßW, KFKX, WMC, YVIL, WOI, WHAS, WHAD. KFH, WGBF, WOS, WMAQ. Eastern—CNßO, CNRT, CNRM, WAHG, WAAM, WHAZ, WHAM, WRVA, WGHB. WTIC, WLIT, WCAU. Far YVest—KFOA, CNRR, CNRV, CNRE, XLX. 1 P. M.—WWJ—Orchestra. 4:30 P. M. —WHAS—Choral services. 5 P. M—WLlß—String quintet, vocal. W TAM —Orchestra. 6P. M.—KDKA—Baptist sendee*. WTAM —Orchestra, 6:15 P. M—WCX Service*. WON Lncle Walt, music. —WEAF—Capitol Family- also WWJ. WTAG. WCAE. WJAR. WEEI. KSD. WRC. 6:30 P. M.—KLDS—Vespers. WBAL Concert -orchestra WHT—Vespers. W REO—Services. WHN—Sen-ices. 6:45 P. M.—WGR Services. WSAI— Chimes, sermonette. 7 P. M.—WBZ—Organ, violinist. WEBH —Concert. WGN—"Million Sing." alnianaek. WHB—Sermon. questions.

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OCT. 2, 1926

HOUR -BYHOUR

WFBM Mercliants Heat & Light Cos. (268 Meters) Saturday, Oct. 2 2:ls—Butler-Hanover football game. 12:45—World Series, through the courtesy of The Indianapolis Times. SUNDAY, OCT. 8 11:00—Central Universallst Church Services. 12:30—Play by play of the world series. (Courtesy Indianapolis Times.) 4:4s—Vesper services, Second Presbyterian Church. s:4s—Organ recital by Charles Hanson. 6:3o—lndianapolis Athletic Club Ensemble, George Irish, director; Edith Auerbach, pianist.

WLS—Little Brown Church. WMBB— Sunset mugieale. WORD—Duo. WOR , —Concert. WTAM—Musicals. 7:30 P. M.—KOA—Music school. WHO —Ft. Des Moineß Orchestra. WHT— Tabernacle concert. *’■ M.—KFNF Christian Church. KPRC Scn-iees. WBBM Melody Hour. Yi BZ—Golden Rule Hour. WCBD WFAA—Science Church. WON—-Ensemble, string quartet. WHB —Services. WOK—Popular program. 8:15 1* M.—WEAF Recital to WWJ. WEEI. WRC. WSAI. WGR. WCCO. WGN. KbD. WJAR—Musio. 8:30 P. M.-KYW Concert. WJZ Godfrey Ludlow. violinist. KOA Lutheran services. 8:45 P. M.—WGN—Concert. WEAF— Concert ensemble to WSAI. WJAR. WGR. V\ELl—Radio review. 9:00 I*. M. KIHS Davis ensemble. "Sports." KFAB—Musienle. KMOX— Sunday Night Club. WENR—Dance, vocal. WGN—Old Music Room. WMBB —Orchestra, popular. WOAW—Chapel sen-iccg. WORD—Choral singers. WJR —Song services. 9:15 P. M. KFUO Lecture, music. KLDS—Studio sermon. 9:30 P. M.—KGO—Services. KPRC Skyline Studios WRAP—Orchestra. WCCO—Organ. WOC—Little Symphony. WPG—Musical*. 10:00 P. M.—KTHS—Organ, classic. KFI —Organ. KHJ—Evening services, music. WGN—Sam n’ Henry, music. WlßO—Popular program, two hours. 10:30 P. M.—WHT—Back Home Hour. 11:00 P. M.—KFl—Dance. KGO Orchestra. KPO—Orchestra. KNX—Feature program. WFAA—MaIe quartet. WHO—Musio. 11:15 P. M.—WHB—Radio feature. 13:00 M.—KFl—Orchestra. WBBM Nutty Club. HORSE SHOW ON AGAINJONIGHT Second Performance \of Army Event at Fairground. Second program of the Ft. Benjamin Harrision horse show, being held at the State fairground coliseum, will open at 8 this evening. The show will close with another performance at 2 p. m. Sunday. Despite the inclement weather, about 1,500 persons attended the opening performance Friday night. In the indoor pony polo game, the 10th Infantry team from Ft. Thomas, Ky., defeated the 3rd Field Artillery team from Ft. Harrison, 12 to 7. Winners In the polo pony classes were; Nanette, ridden by Capt. C. A. Beaucond, first; Scotty, ridden by Capt. M. E. Halloran, second; Prince, ridden by Private Ogle, third. Winners in enlisted men’s mounts: Ahmad. Private Bowen, first; Lady, Private 'Stein, second, and Frank, Private Gribbke, third. YVinners in officers’ charger class; Pete, Lieut. C. C. Dusenbury, first; Sam, Lieut. Joseph Hardin, second, and King Lear, Lieut. James Pawson, third. SIX DIE IN CRASH Bu United Press DIXON, Cal., Oct. 2.—An interurban passenger bus carrying ten persons was struck by a speeding Southern Pacific train at a grade crossing here Friday. Six of the bus passengers were killed and four Injured.

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