Indianapolis Times, Volume 38, Number 190, Indianapolis, Marion County, 15 November 1926 — Page 13

NOV. 15, 1926

TONIGHT OONT FAIL TO ATTEND JONES=WHITAIKER • SALES COMPANY’S CLEARANCE SALE OF USED CARS Fords, Overlands, Dodges and other standard makes. Late models. All thrown together in one final pricecutiing carnival of values. Grasp this opportunity. Every car in good running condition. Many like new. TODAY’S SPECIALS!

334 N. Capitol Ford sedan; a crackerjack . SIOO 8-cyUnder Cadillac; in firstclass shape $l5O 1923 Ford coupe; many extras $125 Monroe sedan; 4 practically new tires $195 Fordor sedan $250 1924 Overland touring ... .S2OO 1925 Chevrolet touring ...S3OO Essex coach, 1925 $465

THANKSGIVING TURKEY FREE! A big, fat turkey for your Thanksgiving dinner free with every car purchased during this event. Bring your checkbook or cash with you, you’ll go home with a Used Cans Bargain—and a Thanksgiving turkey. —TERMS— The easiest terms in town. No matter what price you can afford to pay—or what terms you want arranged—there is a car here for you, # JO>NES=WHITAKER SALES CO. 343 N. Capitor 334 N. Capitol.

LINCOLN - 3 LINCOLN SEDANS 3 DIFFERENT MODELS,

,i Cadillac Coape, 4-pass. Cadillac Sedan, 5-pass. Cadillac Roadster, 4Studebaker Sedan, 'i-pass. Studebaker Sedan, 5Reo Sedan, 5-pass.

We have no special sale on or any trick prices. Just real honest-to-gooduess values. Wamgeii(ni=Slliarp Limcolm Store 428 N. Meridian St. Lin. 8040.

Automobiles ror Sale Used Not Abused 1925 Buick Coupe 1926 Ford Coupe 1925 Jewett Coupe 1926 Dodge Sedan , 1926 Jewett Sedan 1925 ‘Jewett Sedan 1926 Paige Sedan 1925 Paige Sedan k l . 1924 Jewett Brougham W 1927 Jewett Sedan All late closed models. Good clean jobs that will give you the satifaction and service of anew car. Priced right. Terms arranged. Open evenings and Sundays. George Ray, lime. Used Car Department. 1110 N. Meridian St. SEE THESE BEFORE YOU BUY 1926 Ford coupe, perfect condition. 192 4 Ford tudor: 5 new; cord tires: A-l condition. 1923 Fo-d sedan. A real buy. 1922 Fordor: small payment down. 1923 Ford sedan: good for thousands of miles more satisfaction. TERMS OR TRADE FOUTS CAR AND TRACTOR CO. 2030 W. WASH. ST. Open evenings and Sunday. Bel. 3289-3290. —Stewart— One-ton 1924 panel. Rebuilt. Five Good tires. A good place to buy. F. L. Sanford Cos. Graham Bros.’ Trucks. Dodge Bros.’ C9mmercial Cars. 126 \V. New York St. MA in 4369.

Jbr Economical Transportation

PcHEVROL^j ■I; '.' A~ iu

343 N. Caiptol King touring, wire wheels, in first-class condition ~569 Reo coupe; a bargain ....$69 1924 Oldsmobile touring ..$290 1924 Ford coupe $250 1926 Ford roadster $315 1924 Chevrolet sedan; new paint $275 Many others.

for Economical Transportation

Marmon Sedan Packard Coupe Hupp Coupe Rickenbacker, Winter Enclosure - Nash, Winter Enclosure Dodge—Buick, too.

Automobiles for Sate NO—WE ARE NOT LOSING We are only offering you the benefit of these exceptional buys that we have made in getting the good used cars which we list below. 1925 Essex coach. 1923 Ford coupe. 1 1924 Overland Champion. 1925 Ford touring. 1922 Studebaker special. 1924 Ford touring. Model F Star touring. With Rex inclosure; in perfect condition, with bumpers, running board lights, cowl lights and 5 good tires. Open evenings and Sunday a. m. 1001 N.MERIDI ATI Lin. 1177. Open Evenings. McCracken Closed Car Week BARGAINS Low Prices—Easy Terms It will i ay you to Investigate these offers. • 1925 Nash special 6 coach; perfect condition. 1924 Jordan brougham; exceptionally high grade car. Just drive it. 1924 Ford coupe. New tires. 1924 Peerless coupe; looks and runs like new. OpeD Evenings and Sunday. 46 S. Capitol MAim 3599 USED CAR BARGAINS 1 . STATE AUTOMOBILE CO. 535 N. Capitol. 025 Virginia Ave. \ otrHtead tne Waul Ads— Have vou tried to us- theml It's casv—Cali Main 3500 Ask for an Ad Taker.

For Nine Years Tlhe Name * (GstiL Cos Oo Waraock *has stood for honest and reliable , service to the public, therefore— THE LOGICAL PLACE TO BUY USED *yfiJ FORDS IS FROM Cos Oo Waraock (AUTHORIZED FORD DEALER) Used Ford Store All used Fords sold by us are Warnock guaranteed. Every car baa been* subject to a rigid Inspection by trained Ford mechanics and the necessary work done to put them in good condition. We have

1922 sedan SBS 1922 touring S3O 1920 coupe SBS

Only a few of our exceptional buys- See tomorrow’s paper for complete list. See Tuesday's Times for a complete list of our exceptional bargains. Our prices are right, the cars are right, so hurry right out and get yours. Why freeze this winter standing around the corners In the cold and slush waiting for street cai;s when it Is cheaper to own your own transportation. Let us explain. G. O. WARNOCK GO. • USED FORD STORE 1 800 E. WASHINGTON 810

* ‘Closed Gar Week Specials All cars taken in by us must be good values and are taken in at prices that are exceptionally low. This means an excellent buy for you. %

1925 Hudson coach; new paint and tires; motor overhauled. 1925 Chrysler 68 coach. 1925 Dodge sedan de luxe.

PAUL L. HOELTKE MOTOR SALES • 1020 N. Meridian St. Main 1794.

SMITH <& MOORE USED FORDS 42 . TO CHOOSE FROM ’• DOWN PAYMENTS SIO.OO TO $75.00 All Models, 1922 to 1926 MAKE YOUR PAYMENTS DIRECT TO USSMITH & MOORE, INC. Authorized Ford Dealers. 628 South Meridian St. Open evenings and Sunday. Main 6650.

TERMS TERMS ' TERMS Money in your pocket. Bring this ad with you and it will serve as your down payment on any car in our stock.

Weekly Payments 1924 Ford coupe $7.50 1922 Hupp touring $5.19 1924 Overland touring ..$5.77 1922 Forfi roadster $2.30 1923 Chevrolet sedan ....$6.92 1922 Ford touring $1.16

REQUIREMENTS —MARRIED —HOUSEKEEPING SATISFACTORY REFERENCES. THE BAXTER CO, 133 South East St Drexel 3600

5 MINERS KILLED IN GAS EXPLOSION Two Hurt, Three Entombed in West Virginia. Bm United Press MOUNDSVILLE, W. Va., Nov. 15. —Five miners were killed today by a gas explosion in the mound shaft of the Glendale Gas and Coal Company. Three other were temporarily entombed by the explosion. Two were Injured. Eleven men escaped uninjured after the explosion which occurred when only a clean-up crew was at work in the mine. Normally 300 men are employed. A. E. Lufferty, deputy State mine inspector, attributed the explosion to the ignition of a gas pocket by a miner’s lamp. Births Girls Edward and Marie Bigelow. 534 S. Keystone. Otto and Esther Ofkins. 3017 E. Twen-ty-Bccbnd. Clarence and Edith Deupree, St. Vincent's, Hospital. Andrew and Helen Alburtis. St. Vincent's Hospital. Bernard and Clara Schaefer, St. Vincents Hospital.. Ralph and Ruth Gray. St. Vincent's Hospital. Patrick and Hortense Fitzsimmons. St. Vincent's Hospital. John and Nell Danahey. St. Vincent’s Hospital. Herbert and Nellie Mayes. 2216 Yandes. Albert and Juanita Eggert, Methodist Hospital. Loyal and Helen Britten, Methodist HosPit Frank and Lillie Peterson, 236 E. Merrill. Ralph and Ruth Gray. St. Vincent’* Vi? and Mildred Armstrong. 339 N. McPherson and Helen Edwards. 920 River. Harry and Blanche Martin. 4040 Boulevard PI William and Cecil Enoch. Christian Hospital. „ Boys Esther and Martha Dunlop. 1047 W. Twenty-Seventh. _ William and Margaret Skaggs. 2740 N. Thomas and Jeannette Gibson. St. Vincent's Hospital. ’ Arthur and Lola Bortz. St. Vincents H °KcL(tard and Marie Spitznagle. St. Vincent's Hospital. „ . ... ~ William and Irma St. Vincent • H °Pauf ind Ruby Zinser, St. Vincent's HosPit Walter and Hazel Boyer. Methodist HosPit Ora and Irene Dunn. Methodist Hospital. Harold and Jessie White. Methodist HosPit Maxwell and Clara Jones. 41 S. Addison. Carlos and Illiby Groseclose. 6126 Ellenbersror, Herdis and Audrey Helmuth. 3211 E Sixteenth. T

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

1924 roadster $l5O 1925 roadster $175 1920 %-ton truck SSO

Lincoln chauffeur driven limousine; late model; like n ejv.

Weekly Payments 1923 Nash touring $9.23 1921 Hupp touring $5.77 1922 Lexington, sport tour.sß.o7 1923 Chandler sport tour. .$9.23 1919 Hupp tour $3.41 1924 Gardner coupe $10.38

ARRESTS FOLLOW CLASH Irish Suspect Revolt Plot After Attack on Constables. Bv United Press DUBLIN, Nov. 15.— Police and soldiers were active throughout the Free State today seizing persons suspected of revolutionary plots or concerned with last night’s attacks on the constabulary. Twenty-five persons were arrested during raids in Waterford when police searched for Republicans suspected of attacking constabulary barracks. Deaths Laura B. Ket ch am. 73. 1449 N. New Jersey, chronic myocarditis. Madge Naokermann. 67. St. Vincent’s Hospital, cholecystitis. Rita Simmons. 3 months. 728 N. Capitol. broncho pneumonia. John O’Neil. 57. Methodist Hospital, carcinoma. , Lizzie Warfield. 43. 408 Smith, pulmonary tuberculosis. Edward L. Stratton. 36. 1038 N. Traub. chronic myocarditis. South! 46. Methodist Hospital, intestinal obstruction. Alice Louise Sf-ott 47. 1415% E. Washington. diabetes mellitus.Margarot Powell. 40. city hospital, exophthalic goitre. Florea Fora, 38. city hospital, acute neparitis. Catherine Gardner 75. 3534 Kenwood, acute cardiac dilatation. Maraget Holland. 72. 1848 W. Morris, chronic myocarditis. Samuel Harel, 29, city hospital, peritonitis. Imogene Marie Baker. 16 Methodist Hospital. appendicitis. Charles Poland, 43. city hospital, appendicitis. 4 Mary Lewis. 77. 2107 Lexington, chronic myocarditis. .Hattie Miie Wood. 40. Methodist Hospital. intestinal obstruction. Barbara McConei 76. 55 W. Fall Creek Blvd., chronic myocarditis. Infant Robert Lewis 9 months. 2226 Roosevelt broncho pneumonia. , William Frank Pitts. 66. 304 N. East, cirrnosi* of liver. Ella La Ocßt. 57. clt yhospitla. cardiac vaauclar renal dietaae. Larkin A. Hines. 77. 2829 Ralston, arterlo sclerosis. Janies Alfred Wise. 79. 16 Bloomington, chronic nephritis. Pearl Carv.n. —. St. Vincent Hospital, chronic myocarditis. Frances Konosic. 46. 763 Ketcham. tuberculosis. < Nannie Belle Ganker. 53, 22 N. Healing. carcinoma. Bdwin Stanton Hannah 61. 1526 W. Twenty-Seventh, cerebrol hemorrhage. Harrv Hugh Boatwright. 42. Methodist Hospital septicaemia. Robert Marion Kaelin. 3. Methodist Hospital, intussusception. Mary A. Denzcr. 72. 726 Lexington, carcinoma. Luluge Denero. 7 months. 446 W. Washington. lobar pneumonia. Susan Strieblen. 56. Christian Hospital, acute cardiac dilatation. Augusta Stegemoller. 68, 143 S. Belmont. colitis. Annie Muoho. 81. 1201 Woodlawn. arteriosclerosis. Clara Johnson. 80. Centra! Indiana Hoa pital. acute dilatation of heart. Samuel A. Glore. 76. 132 S. Emerson, acute cardiac dilatation. Orvls B. Ensey. 78 1402 Ashland, cerebral apoplexy. Diedrlch fl. Luedeman. 88. 610 N. lacoma. arteriosclerosis.

MANY HOLD-UPS AND ROBBERIES OVERWEEK-EtlD Bandits Particularly Busy, Police Reports Show. Hold-ups and robberies over the city during the past week-end were more extensive then usual, reports today showed. No trace has been found of a lone bandit who held up a filling station at Madison Ave. and Pleasant Run Blvd., Saturday night, making the attendant, Fred Otting, 2536 Ransdell St., turn over about S9O from the safe and cash, register. About s2l was secured by two youths who held up two pouples In a machine on Speedway Ave., neanr Junemann PI. The couples were Harold Banks,'2Blß N. Gale St., and Leona Reynolds, 717 Rochester Ave.; and Hiram Hunt, 2865 Station St., and Aileen Hiatt, 3604 W. Tentfi St. Slugged and Robbed Two Negro hold-up men slugged and robbed L. G. Marshall, 1209 N. Illinois St., of sl7 at Senate Ave. and Fourteenth St. E. Stackhouse, proprietor of a grocery at 3529 Prospect St., frightened away two masked Negro bandits who attempted to rob hftn In his store iatq Saturday. He swore violently at the youths when they ordered him to hold up his hands and they took to their heels. About S4OO was In the cash register. , SIBO Taken Edward Thomas, Negro, Detroit, Mich., was robbed of SIBO, he told police. Returing to aittend the trial of Lovey Thomas, Negro, his wife, on trial today at Noblesvllle, Ind., for murder, Thomas stopped at 634 E.' Wabash St., for the night. He awakened today and found the money gone. Chris Mello restaurant proprietor, 1397 Kentucky Ave., reported the place entered and S7O taken. Fran Jones, manager of the Arcade Gymnasium, 24 S. Illilnois St., said that two members of the gym, John Barton, 527 Chase St., and P. C. Beck, also of that address, were taking their daily workout when a thief ransacked their clothes. Barton gave his loss of jewelry anc* money at $47.50 and Beck at $lO. RECESS IS TAKEN BY JURY AT NOON (Continued From Page 1) Information to the proper prosecuting attorney. Will Not Stop The Investigation will not stop until the charges have been completely proved or disproved, the statement said. The statement in full: “May it be known by all citizens of the State that constituted authority will not cease Investigation of the widely published charges of of fleial misconduct relating to Klan influence until the last person claiming to have any information on this subject has been heard by the proper grand jury. "As chief law officer of the State, I request that every person in the State who may have any Information on this subject shall inform the proper prosecuting attorney without delay. “These charges having been made and generally published, It remains for constituted authority and good citizenship to restore an almost irreparably injured State to her once proud position in the sight of her neighbors by making unrelenting investigation and by taking such action as the facts just learned may require. “In asking for testimony of facts, I refer to the already generally known activities of this always ill-advised and now happily disintegrating organization or of Its leaders, but I ask for testimony of facts, ii such there be, which would show that any one In public life had contact with them and who in such contact may have violated the criminal code of the State.” Evidence in City The evidence which Remy is to follow this afternoon is obtainable in Indianapolis, it was said. It was the general opinion that an out-of-town hunt mny be carried on again soon for the “strong boxes.” Existence of these boxes was brought to light in the testimony of L .G, Julian, former Evansville business associate of Stephenson, who testified he had received boxes front Mrs. Charles Meade, mother of Mildred Meade, former confidante of Stephenson. Mrs. Meade is expected to appear within the next few days. Julian Not Quizzed Julian was not before the body today and Remy said he did not know whether the Evansville man will be called Tuesday. Remy has received several anonymous threatening letters, pne of them stated that unless he deposited SSOO In a local hank for use in defending Stephenson that he would be “dead by December.” Remy attributed the letters to persons either opposed to the quiz or erratic on the matter. “RED’S” BROTHER UNHURT flu T'nitrd Preil CHICAGO, Nov. 15. Garland Grange, brother of "Red” Grange of football fame and two companions narrowly escaped Injury when the automobile he *as driving crashed into a 'safety Island after It had been hit by a stolen taxicab. The Grange car knocked over a lamp post which fell on Thomas Merrit, colored, breaking his leg. Grange was accompanied v by Miss Elinor Bauer and J. B. Johnson, both of Chicago. They were unhurt. The driver of the cab escaped. A motor truck that uses waste wood as fuel was exhibited recently by the French Association for the Advancement of Science.

MOVIE STAR ARRIVES Ben Lyon Geets Rain With Wise Cracks—at Circle. At noon today Ben Lyon, First National movie star, arrived in Indianapolis for several days’ visit at the Circle. “The only difference between my tour and that -of Queen Marie is that I am paying my own bills,” Lyon laughed. He was greeted by Ace Berry, Circle manager. Lyon whs last here as a member of the Stuart Walker Company at the Murat some years ago. fearsevenld AFTER BOAT RAID Missing Following Police Visit to River Craft. flu T'nitrd Pres* ST. PAUL, Minn., Nov. 15.—Seven members of a houseboat party which was raided by police are believed to have drowned early today when the rowboat in which they attempted to escape was capsized in the Mississippi river. Three other members of the party were rescued from the river and taken to hospitals and two more who are alleged to been too intoxicated to attempt to escape, were arrested. KIN OF SLAYING VICTIM IS HEARD (Continued From Page 1) Eleanor planned to “go away to Japan with Dr. Hall.” This trip was to have been made as soon as Charlotte Mills finished school, the witness said. Together in Church Mrs. Bernhardt told of once having gone to look for her sister at the church. She said she saw Dr. Hall leave his study and found he had left Mrs. Mills "very flushed.” "How was her clothing—arranged or disarranged?” asked Simpson. “Well, she looked as though she had put her hat on in a hurry,” said the witness. It was at this time Mrs. Mills told her sister of her love for Dr. Hall, said Mrs. Barnhardt. Then the picture of a love idyll was sketched by Mrs. Barnhardt. Trips to Buccleuch Park, where the couple went over Dr. Hall's sermons, were outlined by the witness. “Dr. Hall loved her so he got up from a sick bed to visit her in a hospital,” went on Mrs. Barnhardt. “What word did she use when she described the state of her affection for Dr. Hall?” Simpson asked. “She 'said she loved him,” was the unhesitating answer. "What did Mrs. Mills say to you about the boldness of the romance?” asked Simpson. “Well, she said she didn’t care who knew it.” “When did she say that?” “About seven months before she was killed.” Mrs.Barnhardt said Mrs. Hall was not friendly toward Mrs. Mills, but this line of testimony was stricken from the record upon objection from defense counsel. The witness told of an automobile trip in which Mrs. Hall w§uld not enter a car driven by her nusband when she saw Mrs. Mills and Mrs. Barnhardt already were seated. “Did you ever see Mrs. Hall manifest any jealousy toward Mrs. Mills?” asked Simpson. “Yes, the time I Just mentioned, and at a hallowe’en party at the Sunday school before that,” said Mrs. Barnhardt. On that occasion the witness explained Mrs. Hall “sort -of stayed away from everybody.” Simpson then offered in evidence a copy of a prayer written by Dr. Hall for Mrs. Mills. Mrs. Barnhardt said she had received the original from Charlotte Mills, harf turned it over to her husband, who gave It to a New York newspaper. Defense counsel objected to Introduction of the prayer, since it had not been proved the original. The point was sustained. “What did ‘D. T. L.’ mean?” asked Simpson. These were initials signed by Dr. Hall on love letters to Mrs. Mills. "They were foreign words “dein true lieber” meaning ‘thy true lover’.,” said the witness. “\yhat was the relationship between your sister and Mrs. Minna Clark?” “They were friendly at one time, but Mrs. Clark stopped being so friendly,’’ said Mrs. Barnhardt. "Eleanor told me that Minna liked Dr. Hall too and was jealous of her.” Simpson then asked if Mrs. Mills had benefltted financially from her affair with Dr. Hall. Mrs. Barnhardt said her sister had made her own clothes and had not received any large sums from the rector. Declares Face Scratched Two major bits of circumstantial evidence were added to the State’s case a few minutes after Court opened today. Alfred Butler, a taxi-driver told of having seen Henry Carpender, cousin of Mrs. Hall, leave the Hall house with " a bundle and some boxes*’ thirty-six hours after the murder. Carpender is awaiting trial for alleged complicity in the murder. Edward Stillwell, an undertaker’s assistant testified that he saw Mrs. Hall at the funeral of her husband and that her face showed scratches. The State contends the scratches formed evidence that she had been in a struggle. Stillwell said Mrs. Hall wore a veil but that at one time she raised the veil to dry her eyes with a handkerchief, and that the scratch was plainly visible. He said had noticed Mrs. Hall’s face while the funeral party was on a ferry boat en route to Brooklyn where Dr. Hall was burled. Mrs. Jane Gibson will appear in court to tell her story of the killing

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WFBM Morchanis Heat and Light Cos. 268 Meters MONDAY, NOV. 15 6:30 —Sports and Stock Market Reports, courtesy of the Indianapolis News. 6:oo—Children's Hour, courtesy of the Franklin Life Insurance Cos. 6:3o —lndianapolis Athletic Club Ensemble, George Irish, director. Talk by F. N. Wallace on “The European Corn Borer—What It is and Where it Comes From,” courtesy Greene’s Flower Shop. 7:oo—.Concert, Circle Theater. B:oo—Baldwin Hour. 9:oo—firestone Corner program. 10:30 —Elcar hour, featuring Charley Davis Orchestra.

(475.9) —“The Song Shop.” WCCO (410 4)—Farm lecture. WGHP 1270) —Famous (omposers hours. WGHP (200) —Varied program. WGY (379 5) —String quartet: also WMAK. WHO (62U) —I’hil brook's Orehestra. WOJ (27il)—Lecture, music. WOR (406.2) —“Tonics,” Klein's Serena, lers. WOO (508.2) —Address. WOS (440 91—‘‘Music Appreciation. WPG C>99 B)—Studio. WJZ (4.>s)—Del-Mar-Vitus. WNYC X ouWoor songs. WSUI (484) —Lorrospondenco course. 7:4S—WCAU (278) —Merry Minstrels. 8 0, < t4r.l ) Talk. music. KEN? (461)—Poultry talk. KMOX (280.21 KMOX Orcestra. WAHG Orehestra WAHO (310)—Music. WBZ (333( —Shriners Band. WBAL (246) 1 rederlck Arnold Kuminer, WCCO 410.4) —University of Minnesota program. WEAF (492)—Ensemble to W.IAR. WWJ WLIT. WRC WCSH. WTAM. WDAF. WSAI. WHEY, WCAE WGBB (230)—Dance. WJR 1517) Studio. WHO (520) Trio, soloists. WHN (801.2)—Music. WMd (499.7) —Farm talk. WOO (508.2)—Sesquicentennial program. WRNY (375) Radio talk. WRVA (250) —"Virginia Lore?’ pianist. WSB (428.3)—Arnclltural foundation. WSM (282 8) Soprano. WTIC (47.0) Polyphonlans. 8:10—WBAL (246)—Ensemble. B:IS—WRNY (375) Electrical show WMCA (341)—Sneakers. Governor A1 Smith. WOS (440.9)—Musiealo. WGR (819)—Tenor. B:3O—KFAB (340,8>—<)rehetr*. songs. KPRC (290.9)—Studio. KOA (322.41 —-Book of Knowledge. WCAU (278) Brass quartet. accordion WFAA <475 9)—Agricultural program. WBZ I.733)—Tenor. WJZ (455)—West Point Cavaliers. WGHP (270)—Astrlngosoloists WNYC (520)—Instrumental. German Lieder recital. WMC (409.7)—Orehestra. WSMB (319) Orchestra add songs. B:4O—(WRVA (250)—Surprise program. B:6O—WSUI (484)—Music, reading. 9:OO—KFKX (288.3)—Music. KMA (4011 —Farnham Trim KMOX f280V2) —Etherlog. KOA (322 4)—lnstrumental program. KTHS 1374 81—Spanish melodies. WAAM (203)—Songs dance. WBAL (240) —Staff concert WEEI (348 0) Meteorologist. orchestra. WGBF (230) Musiealo. WIIAZ (379.5)—Students Night. WHN 1301.2) —Music. WMBC (257)—Dance, soloist*. WOR (405.2) Concert. WOaW (526) —Special program. WPG (299.8) “Movies." studio. WRC (409)—Davis Syneoputors. WRNY' (375)—Camp's Orchestra. WTAM (3894) —Concert orchestra. WWJ (302.7) —Orchestra, so 9:IS—ItOA (322.4) Scientific football. WCAU (278)—Vocal. Cadlx Orchestra. 9:2S—KOA (322.4)—K0A Minstrels. 9:39—KMOX (280.2) —Orehestra. soloists WAHC (316)—Dance. WBAP (475 91 —Old time fiddlers WJZ 1455)—Waldorf Oreh-stra. WOO (508 2)—Orches tra. WRVA (256)—Orchestra. Silent Today Central— Kids, KYW, WHT, WBCN, WCBD, WGKS, WLS, WJJD, WOC, WOK, WMAQ, WGN, WLIT, WE NR, WHAS, WQJ, WCFL. Eastern—WEßJ. WREO, WFI, WGBS, WIP, WBBR. Far West—KJH, KPSN. % / 10:00 —KTHS (374.8)—Baritone, violin Ist. KGO (361.21—Tri0. The Gondol iers KFI 1467)—Seml-claSHlcal. KPO (428.3) —Music. KMOX (280.21—Music Lovers. KDKA (309)—Concert. WBAL 240) Dance. WCAE (461 2) —Dance. WEAF (492)—Rolfe's Orchestra WGR (319)—Loner Orchestra WMCA (341)—Danee. WOR (403.2) —Dance. WPG (299 8) —Dance. WRC 469)—Music. WSM 1282 81 Bailey's Sesenaders. WTIC (475.9)—Organ WTAM (389.4) —Gill's Orehestra. 10:40—WCCO (416.4)—Lone's Orchestra. 10:45—WSB (428.3)—Melodv artiste. 11:00 —KFI (467) Orchestra, vocal WAHG (310)—Variety program WBAP (475.9) —Musiealo, WHO (586) Dance, WHN .1(11.3) Orehestra. WM AC (341)—MoAlpin Entertainers. 11:15—WSUI (483 6)—Organ. 11:30 —WCCO (416.4)—Organ. _ . 11:45 WDAF (365.6) NlXhthawk frolic. 12:00—KFI (467) —Meikloinhn Brothers. KPO (428.3)—Dance. KGW (491.5) Dance.

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