Indianapolis Times, Volume 38, Number 213, Indianapolis, Marion County, 11 December 1926 — Page 9

DEO. 11, 192(j

ELECTION FIGHTS STOP LEGISLATION •BEFORECONGRESS Alarmed G. 0. P. Leaders Try to Open Way—ln- „ diana Probe Looms. Hu I uited Prett WASHINGTON, Dec. 11.—With Democrats considering advisability .it instituting senatorial election contests In Indiana and Pennsylvania iind the 1 Heed special committee ready to resume its Investigation of primary elections In four States. Congress today at the close of the first week of the present session faced a tangle that puts legislation in the background. The Senate committee of committees waa called Into session today in nn effort to solidify Republican ranks. Most Republican leaders will support the plan to restore western insurgents to the party organization, but a few oppose the move because it would elevate the insurgents to chairmanships of important committees and other positions of power. House leaders tried unsuccessfully to restore peace several days ago • and were forced to postpone action r a week In hopes that after the Senate acted. House Insurrectionists would fall In line. Regardless of how the Important movement comes out, here is what must be faced In the coming week. Witnesses will be heard by the Reed committee winding up Inquiries into the Pennsylvania, Illinois, Oregon and Arizona primaries. Senator Arthur Gould (Rep.), Maine, will appear before a special elections Bub-commlttee Monday to present his defense against the charge of bribery made against him several years ago by Judge McKeown of a New Brunswick, Canadian court. In connection with a railroad building project. A successor Is to be selected by Governor Den Small of Illinois to the late Senator McKinley, and If Frank L. Smith, Senator-elect, Is appointed, a fight Is planned against permitting him to take the seat. Republican leaders here have counseled Small against appointing Smith. Charges made by John Neal, Knoxville attorney, that Senator Tyson (Demo.), Tennessee, spent $1,800,000 In the 1924 primary, are to be laid before the privileges and elections committee, probably Tueeday or Wednesday.

COUNCIL, C. OF C., , WORKTOGETHER Both Support Move to Close Oriental St. Majority faction city eounellmen today found themselves In company with their old enemy, the Chamber of Commerce. In supporting the movement to close Oriental St. when tracks of the Pennsylvania and C. I. & W. railroads are elevated. City Attorney J ohn K. Ruckleshaus Monday Is to submit an opinion to the board of works regarding legal rights of altering the elevation contract which now would open the street. Ford Motor Company officials have urged closing the thoroughfare because Its opening would Involve expenditure of thousands of dollars In new equipment at the plant at E. Washington and Oriental Sts. RADIO MEN ORGANIZE Association to Hold Meeting Monday at C. of C. The newly organized Radio Dealers’ Association will hold a meeting Monday evening at the Chamber of Commerce at 6:30 o’clock to adopt a constitution and by-laws. L. D, Ginger of the I. J. Cooper Company Is president of the organization. E. L. Kruse of KruseConnell Company is vice president, and Frank Argast, Hatfield Electric secretary-treasurer. DIBS AT DINNER TABIJ' H ' United Prett NORTH MANCHESTER. Ind., Dec. 11. —Henry Smith, aged 86, died suddenly while eating dinner at his home here. He was a veteran of the Civil War.' The funeral will'be held Sunday.

Thought Asthma Would Smother Her ■ * Another Indianapolis Woman Reporta Trouble Gone, Sleeps All Night Now. How to sret rid of asthma and severe bronchial coughs is convincingly told in a letter written by Mrs. E. J. Bain, 1902 W. Vermont St., Indianapolis, Ind. She lays: "I had bronchial asthma so severely that I could not do anything. I was so weak and nervous, It just seemed 1 would drop at every step. ,1 had no appetite, could not sleep at night, and had to sit in a chair so I could breathe. When I would He down It seemed as 1f I would Binother to death. Blnce taking Nacor, every symptom of asthma has left me. and I did not have a bad cold or cough all winter. I can walk quite well, have a good appetite, weigh 150 pounds, sleep well at nlgbt and am stronger than I have for several years. I owe it all and am willing to tell others." of other Indianapolis sufferers from asthma, bronchitis and severe chronic coughs have reported their recovery, after years of affliction. Their letters and a booklet full of val uable Information about these stubborn diseases will be furnished free by Nacor Medicine Cos., 413$ State Life Bldg , Indianapolis, Ind. No, matter how serious .your case seems, call or write for this free booklet today. It may give your whole life anew meaning.—Advertisement. 1

Freckles and His Friends

” ~y' :i f —“’T-"" \ ~ > /> * r \ f \ f / "" " N ARrtVP&LLIN l 60 AMD SET MIS AIAMS V? _ . r, . . ISO CAM IMFOQM . ( A6SAVSAIS \ A BIS AOL& CISAr ) ( /VtOM Lo-'i’. H . 12-*I O *926 BY Nt> A.HvtCA.

QUICK RESPONSE TO SANTA PLEA (Continued From Page I) the past two years. Each family so listed has been investigated by trained social workers, so you can be sure the family you select Is a worthy one. Good Thoughts Very early this morning. Mrs. E. Morton, 2263 Ashland Ave., asked for family No. 2. Mrs. Morton had some good thoughts about this Christmas giving. “Some times we question whether folks who are needy couldn't have been more thrifty. We're likely to have critical thoughts. At Christmas time, I th\nk we should lay all this aside and just have the one, big universal desire to see everybody happy!" Closely following this first good Santa Claus, Mrs. A. P. Stephenson, 926 Fairfield Ave. generously offered to see that family No. 1, which includes a boy. struggling to keep in school, should be taken care of. Mrs. Stephenson will see that this boy, who has few clothes, will get a good wool suit and the girl, 13, In the family will have a' pretty winter dress. Mrs. Elmer Scott, 2002 N. Alabama St., will make up a Christmas basket for family No. 8. Practical Basket "I think T shall make It a very practical basket of gifts,” Mrs. Scott remarked. "Some warm articles of clothing, and Christmas goodies added, of course." Mrs. H. H. Wilson, 408 E. Michigan St., expressed particular interest In old folks who are, without Christmas cheer at this season: so she chose family No. 2, an aged couple. "Old folks have the hardest time in the world.” she said sympathetically. "They can’t find work readily a.nd life isn't as easy in any way as It is for the young ones.” Mrs. J. C. Foley, 2548 Central Ave., has declared her Intention of making an old-and dependent couple happy. She has chosen family No. 16.

Opportunities

Here la a list of needy families for The Times Santa Claus Club to care for this year: No. 10. The father of this family thought that perhaps Florida would be the golden land of opportunity for his family and himself, but he was caught in the maelstrom of dis aster, and has not been able to make any money to send his family Tw hoys. 18 and 16. are working after high school to add to the money the mother brings in by doing washings And there is a girl 13. and another 9 years old. No. 14. Clothes and toys are wanted In this hlg family of boys and girls besides a Christmas basket of food. It’s quite a Job to keep four active growing boys In decnt clothes. The hoys are 6,7, 4 and 3 years old. The oldest child, a girl of 8 tvould like a gift of clothing, and the baby girl some soft cuddly toy. The mother is young an trying to manage on very limited means No. 15. Baby girl twins came to this already large family just eight months ago—and there was very ittle provision for one. let alone ' w <• children girls 16.

Thought his case was hopeless Rer.inol cleared away pimples in a week

"T had been suffering from shaving pimples on my neck for years and, I believe, had tried everything under the sun for them without avail. One “75T2 day on a friend's advice, I purchased R RsiNo[~p|f!S some of your Resinol i Ointment and was astonished at the jrtr quick results.- Affer S' a week’s constant use, the pimples disappeared completely, leaving the skin clear and fresh. I had thought my case wa3 hopeless, so you can readily see why I was overj'oyed at this cure! You can be sure that henceforth you have one more loyal booster for your product.” (Signed) Fred J. Fox, 8 Bloomfield St., Mass., March s.—Adverisement.

I _ 11 and 3, and boys 14, and t years old are all bright and Interesting youngsters and looking forward rather hopelessly to Christmas time. The mother Is a partial cripple. The oldest daughter would like to go to business college, but her health and lack of money forbid It. They need a Christmas basket, clothing and toys. No. 17. Father of this family was injured while at work and has not been able to contribute to the family Income. Two children, boy 2 and girl Just barely 1 year old, will not have Christmas surprlsos unless someone plays Santa to them. Both kiddies need warm clothing and a | few toys. A generous basket with some staple groceries and fruit will make the day a full one. No. 18. Widowed mother of four children has been keeping her family together on a very small income. Two younger children, girl, 11, and boy, 9, would appreciate games and toys, perhaps a doll for the girl. Part time employment of the mother does not add much toward furnishing the little ones with Christmas cheer. Basket recommended also. No. 19. With their mother confined In a hospital awaiting a s rlous operation Christmas day will not he a Joyous one for boy twins of 12 and their sister, 15, who will keep house for them. The girl needs a new dress and the hoys should have heavy underwear. A nice dinner would delight them, after which they could visit their mother. No. 20, Meager wages of the father of this family have been stretched over a period of several weeks while he was seeking work between odd Jobs. Three boys 6, 4 and 2, would appreciate toys and the ever needed underwear. Christmas dinner recommended. No. 21. Two girls, 6 and 4. and two hoys. 3 and 1. would like to find their stockings filled on Christmas morrlng. The father has had irregular employment for a long time and every dollar he earns must be vised for necessities. Toys for the children and hnsket recommended by the Family Welfare Society. No. :’2. Two girls 14 and 9. and four brothers, 20, 18. 11 and 6. are trying to be cheerful about their hopes for Christmas, although their daddy Is paralyzed. The older hoys work and help-the mother. J>ut even that Is not enough to make Christmas for the little ones. Games for the children and a generous basket with suitable food for the sick father would he welcomed. FACES MURDER CHARGE Negro Woman Shot Intoxicated Man, Officers Allege. Mrs. Bessie Hill, 35. Negro. sf>B W. Vermont St., Is held in the city prison today charged with murder. Police say she shot Matt Jones, 26. Negro. Paris Tenn.. a{ her home, Friday night. "Witnesses told the officers that Jones, intoxicated, was put out of another house and then visited the Hill home, He became angry when Mrs. Hill refused to tell him where a woman friend was and seized a chair as if to strike her. She ran to another room, obtained a. gun and fired, it is said. SHRINE INITIATES 100 Winter Ceremonial Held at Murat Temjde—Parade in Afternoon. One hundred men were Initiated I into Murat Temple, Ancient Arabic Order, Nobles of the Mystic Shrine, at the winter ceremonial Fridaynight at the temple. Four thousand members of the order witnessed the ceremony, conducted under the direction of Carl J. Prinzler and Paul Q. Richey. In honor of Clifford Ireland of Peoria. 111., imperial marshal of the Imperial Council for North America, a parade was held in the downtown lif.trict Friday afternoon. GOVERNOR ON PROGRAM Negro Editor Also to Address Meeting In Jones Tabernacle. Governor Jackson and James W. Elchelberi 'i, Negro editor of Chicago. Satin et: • afternoon are ached- i ulCd to nddt s-i .-• meeting In Jones Tabernacle Blackford and North Sts., simnsorod by the African M. E. Zion Church. Sunday afternoon. Eiehelberger Is editor of the Sunday School Bulletin published by the African M. E. Church. Four choirs will furnish music, while Bishop G. W. Wood will preside.

.'THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

—Bv Blosser

YULETIOE MUSIC AT ART INSTITUTE Christmas Program on Sunday Afternoon. ' The Schellschmldt-Koehne Harp Trio, who with Hazel Simmons Steepe. soprano, and the Ogden Chorale will contribute numbers that constitute an arrangement of Christmas music which will be given Sunday at 3 p. m. at the John Her-,l-on An Institute. The program will include "Holy : Nights” by llazei Simmons Steele and the Ixtulse Schellschmidt-Koehne Harp Trio ami the Shepherds Chorus Ifrom "Christmas Morn" by the Odgen Chorale. The entertainments is public. NEW COURTHOUSE MEMORIAL PLAN Proposal Made by Kokomo Lions Club. Hv I tint * hurcial KOKOMO, Iml.. Dec. 11. —Lions club here lias proposed anew courthouse as a war memorial. The proposal comes as a result of a drive by war veterans, who have gone before county commissioners asking that the balance of a fund, named for soldiers during the World War. be used to build a memorial building, affording offices and a meetj ing place for various military or ganizatlons. The present courthouse is antiquated. Plans call for a levy of one-half of 1 per cent to raise approximately $350,000 to bluld the now courthouse. POST PLANNING PARTY Ix>glon to Kata’! Funds for Christmas Charity. A New Tear's Eve party and ball will bo given Friday night, Dec. 81. ! at Tomlinson Hall by the Trvington Post of the American ac- : cording to Harry B. Perkins, commander of the post. The purpose of the ball Is to raise funds for the Christmas welfare work of the post, which will be conducted among the needjf families of ex-service men. An extensive sale of the tickets will be begun In the next few days to enable the post tt> get the funds to carry on their usual I Christmas charity plans. Albert F. Meurer. past commani der of the post, is In charge of the I liall. OLD ENVELOPE GAME Negroes Fleece Man of SIOO, He Reports to Police. The ancient envelope game, fre- | quently worked on Negroes for considerable sums, was revived Friday much to the sorrow of Albert C. ■ Stephens, 1465 Shepard Ht.j who gave his loss as SIOO. Stephens told police he saw two Negroes And a pocketbook containing a bill of large denomination. They agreed to share with him if he secured enough money to change the bill into smaller amounts. They divided the money and placed it in envelopes, hut later his was found to contain only paper. PROPOSES TAX Kansas City Needs Money and Proposes 20 Per Cent Levy. Bv Ini fed Prrts KANSAS CITY, Mo., Dec. 11.—A 20 per cent tax orweigarets sold In Kansas City appeared certain today with announcement that the tax or dinanee would be reported favorably to the city council Monday night. Despite a flood of petitions from smokers and from tobacco retailers, the ordinance which would increase , the cost of clgarets to the consumer | from 3 to 5 cents probably will be jpassed. : Need of revenue was the city’s 1 reason for considering the proposal.

Here's Bloody Way to Easy Money Bv United Prett ALBANY, N. Y„ Dec. 11.— Here's a chance to make some easy money. If .you have recently * recovered from the measles and can pass the necessary tests, the State department of health will pay your sls for a scant pint of your blood. The department needs the blood for making serum to combat the measles. The stock of serum is unusually low due to recent heavy demands, and the department today broadcast an appeal for blood.

NEW POSTMASTER DR TERRE HAUTE Examination Date Set by Government. .*// IHnt x *N7#‘* *i a l TERRE HAUTE, 1 ml.. Dec. 11.— Notice has been received here that (•pen competitive examinations will lie conducted Jan. 7 for the Terre Haute postmastershii>. Term of Postmaster Austermlller expires Jan. 9. Likely candidates are: Will H. Hayes. United States prohibition ■ chief: Channing Rhy&n, -und< inker; William Hlce, assistant postmaster; Ben Wilmer. rural route carrier; j Randolph Mayes, attorney, and Aus--1 termillar. High-up G. O. P. politicians give the inside track to Hays. ,

Hoosier Briefs

Floyd Odle, 16, Marion factory employe, played basketball “out of sight.” While practicing lie collided witli another boy and fell through a window, rutting Ills right arm. Paul Norris, Muncie salesman, is tluough with autos. He miraculous- . ly escaped death In an accident In I which his companion, Horton Lyle, 1 was killed. Several days later, an- ! other machine he was in left the I road, pinning him underneath the , car. He is recovering, Kendallville has passed an oriliI nance barring from city streets all popcorn wagons, lunch wagons and booths of any kind "for the display, advertising or sale of any service article or thing.” The fish story season Is still on. Charles Wagner of Washington claims lie caught a six and onehalf pound bass while Ashing in the old tad of White River near Plain ville. Be careful and don't have any fires, says the Kokomo lire department, shy of two of Its trucks. One wns wrecked by an interurban und another ran Into a fence. Both wdll be away several weeks for repairs. Early to bed and early to exercise Is the motto of the Marlon V. M. C. A. Before breakfast gymnasium classes have been organized. Mrs. E. W. Eaken didn't lose any "time," when sin* lost her watch at Jeffersonville. She advertised and got II hock. Another proof of advertising. Councilman George B. Jones of Kokomo lost a tooth and found It through the newspaper columns. It was an Elks molar. • A Frankfort man, who while serving a prison term contributed $5 every Christmas for poor children, has made his annual donation again, according to Mrs. W. A. Doty. Faith of Moh-ll Dads In his Santa Claus belief was shaken at Charleston. On his return from a department store where lie saw St. Nick he was struck by an auto. Herman Fenlter, John Lanternler, Ralph and Roland Catsle, Ft. Wayne boys, have concluded a flivver trip through eighteen States. Mies Mary’ Parker, who will he married today, will leave with her new husband. Dr. Lloyd Fowzer, of the Rockefeller Foundation for Africa to study leprosy cases Terre Haute lodge of Elks has ordered a $3,000 bronze Elk for their burial plot In the cemetery there. Tonsil of Boy Is Torn Off by Stick Bv Timm Rpeeial BLUFFTON, Ind., Dec. 11— Iraac Flshhaugh, school boy, had a tonsil torn out when Paul Harnlsh, a playmate. accidentally struck a stick which Flshbough had In his mouth. The blow shoved the stick down his throat. WARS ON CHICKEN HAWK Advance Fanner Shoots Four of Them in a Week. Bv Timet SoetHal ADVANCE. Ind., Dec. 11.—This community will be as free of chicken hawks as Ireland Is of snakes If the trigger finger of John F. Rtnor holds out. He has shot four of them In a week. MISSOURI PACIFIC BONDS Interstate Coinmeiree Commission Authorizes Gold Issue. Bu United Prett WASHINGTON, Dec. 11. The Missouri Pacific Railway Company was authorized by the Interstate Commerce Commission today to issue $13,156,000 In 514 per cent serial gold bonds.

ELI AND THE BOY SAMUEL SUBJECT OF THIS STUDY Story of Samuel Is One of the Most Beautiful in Bible. The Interiiutioii&l f iliform Sunday School Lesson for Dec. 12. The Boy Samuel. 1 Samuel: 3.1-10, 15-19. By Will. E. Gilroy, D. D. (Editor of The CongTegatlonalist) The story of Samuel, from every point of view, Is one of the most beautiful recorded anywhere. It is a story that must appeal particularly to mothers, for it expresses so much of the longings, aspirations, and triumphs of motherhood; it is a story peculiarly adapted for children because Its central figure and Its hero is, after all, the boy Samuel, and it is a story of general interest because It has such rich spiritual significance. It begins in that deep note of yearning in a woman's heart, her prayers for a child and the joy of an answer to her prayer. Its foundation is in a woman’s piety and devotion Her motherhood Is not a vain and selfish thing. She dedicates her boy to the highest that she knows, giving him to the service of the High Priest in the tabernacle. Here Samuel, even as a child, becomes conscious of God’s call. Simplicity One finds in the little boy no smartness beyond his years, no pre coelom-moss and presumption, but a pleasing simplicity. He is not expecting revelations; there is nothing of tl at Phariseelsm of the spoiled child of privilege; he seems to have imbibed the simple and devout spirit of Jiis mother. The relations of Eh with Samuel are very beautiful. When the little lad comes to Ell twice, assuming that the latter had called him, Ell perceives that he has heard another voice, and so he gives Samuel good advice. When he hears the voice again, he is to say humbly, "Speak, Lord, for thy servant hearoth.” The message that Samuel had was not very encouraging or pleasant to Eli, hut Eli again showed good Judgment and a good spirit in taking that message without any malice or jealousy against the messenger. He gave Samuel, at that moment, a iesson in faith and in self control. : lie recognized the Justice of God’s judgment, even though' he suffered from them, and he said, “It is the Lord, let him do what seetneth him good.” Wise Guidance In this atmosphere Samuel hail his training. He had, first of all, the heritage of a good mother and father; he had the influences of a holy environment; he had the inspirations of an early call and a sense of purpose; and he had the wise counsel and guidance of Ell. Not every man. even with all the Influences in his life favorable, has attained to mastery and service. But Samuel, like a greater child of a later period In Israel, apparently grew’ In wisdom arid In Aature and In favor with find and man. From childhood to old age he la the type of a consecrated, intelligent, capable spiritual leader, a man who combined in his character and services the noblest aspects of the priest and prophet with the skill and sagacity of a statsman. Our lesson tells how the child was father of the man. SCIENTIST WILL SPEAK I)r. Ira Jones to Address Big Meeting Sunday. Dr Ira Hilton Jones, scientist, author arid lecturer and head of the department of scientific research of the Redpath Lyceum Bureau, will I>eak at the Y. M. C. A. Big Meeting, Sunday afternoon at English’s. Dr. Jones' subject will be "Self Management." Included In the program win he a vested choir of fifty voices from the Broadway M. E. Church, under the direction of W. E. Beck. Men and women of the city are invited. GRAINS FEEL BEAR NEWS Chicago Wheat and Corn Open Lower—Oats Unchanged. Bv United Prett CHICAGO, Dec. 11—The very bearish Argentine government crop report sent grains to a lower opening on the Chicago Board of Trade today. Wheat opened % to’lt lower. The report from Argentine officially estimates the new crop at more than 218,000,000 bushels against ft yield of 191,000,000 bushels Inst year. This news, witn foreign cables lower, cast a heavy sentiment Into the other pits. Corn opened 14 to %c lower with wheat. Oats opened unchanged In all positions. Provisions opened lower. Marriage Licenses William J- Hurt. 62, St. Louts Mo., mlironrl employe and Nellie Marey. 48, 4.111 K. Washington. Jesse Jordan. 40 Kokomo, dentist, and Lelia Nugent, 31 Kokomo. Harry B. Welch. 46. Bloomington, Ind. (■onti-Httor mid Nettle Kreglt, 41. 1034 Keyntone. housekeeper,

Gargle Aspirin for Tonsilitis or Sore Throat

A harmless and effective gargle Is to dissolve two “Bayer Tablets of Aspirin" in four tablespoonfuls of water, and gargle throat thoroughly. Repeat in two hours if necessary. Be sure you use only the genuine Rayer Aspirin, marked with the Bayer Cross, which can he had in tin boxes of twelve tablets for few cents.—Advertisement.

RADIO AmAArJIV HOUR

(Alt Central Standard Time)

Evening Programs 0:00 —KM OX (280.2), £t. Louis RouiUl. WDAF (3115.6), Kansas Oily— School. WBZ (333), 'Spring field Farm flashes. WHAD (276), Milwaukee—Music. WJR (517). Pontiac > Symphony. WJZ (455). New York— Orchestra. WLW (422.3), CineinnaU— Organ. WOB (406), Newark —Ensemble. WOAW (526). Omaha—Literary fiertod. 6—WCCO (416.4), St. Paul—Concert. WPG (299.8). Atlantic City—Organ. 6:30 —WFAA (476.9i, Dallas —Orchestra. WHK (572.6), Cleveland—Novelties. WOK. (406), Newark Orchestra. WKNY (375). New York—Orchestra. O:I6—WHAR (275). Atlantic City—Lecture. WSM (282.8), Nashville Orchestra. WSAI 1326). Cincinnati Sextet 7.OO—KFNF (461). Shenandoah Concert. KM OX (280.2), St Loul#—-Tied Schoolhoueo. KJLKA (3091, East Pittsburgh—Concert. Vi'Kl (394.6), Philadelphia—Program. WHAR (276). At)an tie City—Trio. WHK (272.0), Cleveland—Song cycle. WOAW (526). Omaha—Educational period. WOC (484), Davenport—Reader 7:IO—WBZ (833). Springfield Boston Symphony, to WRC, YVJZ. WOT, 7:I3—KFIO (545.1). St. Louis Music. WiP (508.21 Philadelphia—Concert. 7:3O—KPRC (206.01, Houston Bible class. WRAP (475.9), Ft. Worth Pianist. YVHAS (399.8), Louisville Quartet. WMC 1499.7). Memphis Musi cal. 7:46—WCCO J 416.4). St. Paul—Philosophies WPG (299.8), Atlantic City Banquet. 8:00—KMOX (280.2), St. Louis—Choral riub. WPRC (296). Houston—Baum. WGBS (115.6). New York—Pianist. WJR (517) Pontiac—Program. WEAP (44)2). New York New

Dancing 7:4S—WPG. B:OO—KPRC, WSM. B:3O—KFAB. 9:OO—WIP, WMAK. 9:3O—WGY. 10:00—CNRW. 10:30—KMOS, WPG. 11:00—ON RE. 11:30—KOA. 12:00—KNX.

Y'ork Dvmnnonjr; also WCAJS. WSAI. WTAM WON. WCCO KSO. WDAF. WWJ. WOC. WHK (272.6). Cleveland —Philharmonic orchestra. WLW (422.3). Cincinnati—-Music. WOR (406) Newark—Musical. WSM (282.8). Nashville—Barn dance. B:I3—WTP (608.2). Philadelphia—Pianist. WRNY (376). New York —Orchestra. B:3O—KFAB (140.8). Lincoln LltUe symphony. WFAA (175.9), Pallas , Choral riub. WMC (499.7). Memphis —rOonccrt. WSMB (319). New Orleans —con cert. B:46—WGBS (315.0). New York Sea songs 9:OO—KMA (461) Shenandoah Musical. KTHS 1374 8). Hot Springs— INDIANA BANKS STRONG JJepoaitws In Only One likely to Suffer This Year. While there has been sixty bank failures in lowa during the laßt year, Indiana has come through the still lingering agriculture depression practically unscathed, so far os financial instutions are concerned, according to the report of State Bank Commissioner Luther F. Symons. | Only a single small country bank * Is in danger of not paying out 100 j cents bn the dollar to all depositors | and there still is a possibility that It j may do so, he declared. There have been eight liquidations j and consolidations among the State banks during the year and In each ease not a depositor suffered. Eight hundred and fifty-one banks axe under State control and 241 are national hanks In Indiana. BOYS TO BE SANTAS Fraternity Members Will Take Gifts to Orphans Home. Children at the Indianapolis Orphans Home, 4107 E. Washington St., will get to see Santa Claus this year. Members of the Delta Tau Delta fraternity at Butler University will see to It that all the orphans receive a gift. Kris Kringle will visit the orphanage next Wednesday night. Births Girl* Kmest and Miunio Evans 2032 Mamaenusett* Fred and Blanche Wickers. 1008 F, For-ty-9reond. Blush wid Anna Glenn. 518 W Twolfth. Edward and Martha Hollie, 1016 Harrison. _ .0. E. and Carrie Mclntyre. 2224 K Michigan. Boys Grover and ChHrlotte Walden. 2014 Jones, Lawrence and Lenora Weaver. 1424 Pruitt. William and Zona Cain, Orlstlan Hospital. Frank and Josephine Taylor. 431 Bright Deaths Mary Ann Smock. 84. 1235 N. Alabama, arteriosclerosis. William Cain. 3 days. Christian Hospital, toxema Catherine Stuck. 35. city hospital, sep tleaemia. Charles H. Badger. 65,’ Methodist Hospital cerebral apoplexy. Viola West. Holt?man. 50. 1321 N. Meridian. chronic myocarditis. l’etor C. Williams, 00. 417 W. TwentyFifth. acute colitis. Clara B. Reynolds. 57. 1312 N. Oxford, nephritis. Cyrus M Biggs. 42. 801 Division, nephritis. Ford Jackson. 57. Met hod Ist Hospital, gastro enteritis Jesse Mentions, 83. 523 Carlisle Pi., chronio myocarditis. John Tucker, 70, city hospltla, nephritis. Robert Welsh. 7 months. 113 W Arizona. lobar pneumonia. Helen Cooper, (i months. Riley Hospital, lobar pneumonia. Marjory Evert. 2. city hospital, broncho pneumonia. Ibhhc Crime. 05. 2128 Highland PI.. lobar pneumonia. En-.tlle Mueller. 82. 8.74 Weghorst, broncho pneumonia.

See your dealer today. Ask him to demonstrate. Sec- /67 )°)f ond stage tuning an exelusive feature. Select yy//T^\\ your model from six * ( ( ' models with prices ' ranging from— V/ $56.00 $225.00 CENTRAL RADIO s * s - ro> _ V “ 2906 Central Ave. jtSSi \ - FEDERAL AUTO Mr m W/ supply co.. Kfli • 535 Massachusetts bSI Bj A—Avenue /dTi 1 OAKLAND MOTOR SALES * 1566 South Meridian Street /r-s tv’l/ RAPP A LENNOX PIANO CO. 247 North Pennsylvania Street. | Wholesale Distributor HABIG MFG. CO. I - MERlnl -AN ST. yfty Phones Lincoln H34K.R3OS

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WFBM Hlerclianta Heat and light Cb. (268 Meters.) Sunday, Deo. 12. 9:3o—Barth Plaoe M. B. Church Sunday school services. 11:00—Second Church of Christ, Scientist, services. 4:4s—Vesper services. Second Presbyterian Church services. s:46—Organ recital by Charles Hansen. 6:lo—Caxlin Muslo Company, featuring Claypool trio, under direction of Carolyn Ayres Turner. 6:30 —Indianapolis Athletic Club Ensemble, George Irish, director, 7:3o—First Presbyterian Church services.

fiddlers. KLDB (441). rndopeudanoo— Program. KPRC (290.9). Hovistori-I Whistler. WCCO (410.4). St. Paul Main chorus WDAF (365.0). Kansas City—‘ Around Town.” WFI (394.5), Philadelphia —Male quartet WHK mt . rsMV. (389 4). WPG (299.8). Allan tlo City—Dance music. 9:36—WA AM (283). Newark—Musical WBAP (475.9), Ft. Worth—Little sym — Danoo music, WGBS (815.0). Now York—Orchestra. WJZ (466). Now

Concert Music 7:3O—WTTAB, WMd 8:00—KMOX, WEAF. B:3O—WMC. WSMB. 9:OO—KMA. WFI. 9:BO—WIT, WJZ. 10:00—WEAF, WMCA

York—Orchestra: also WRO, WMCA (341). New York—Orchestra. 10:00—CNRW (284.4). Winnipeg—Dance program. KNX (137). Hollywood Program. KFI (407). Los Angeles Orchestra KMOX (280.2). Bt, Louis —Jack Little. WCCO (410.4). bt.JPaul —Program. WEAF (492). New York —Orchestra. WHK (272.0), Cleveland —"Whozlt. WH. (273). Bt. JLouls Vaudeville. WKRC CUiclnnatl —Dance music. WMCA (341). New York—Orchestra WOAW (526). Omaha—Program. WOR (406), Ne wark—Dance music. WRO (469). Washington—Orchestra. 10:15—KMOS (280.2). 9t. Louie Dance musio. 10:30—WJR (617). Pontiac Jester a KTHS 1374.8). Hot Snmtgs—Dance frolic. WPG (299.8). Atlantic City Dance music. 10:46—W8B (428.3), Atlanta—Bkylark 11:00—CN'RE 1516.9). Edmonton Dance music. KFI (467). Loe Angeles —Quartet. KFNF (461). Shenandoah —Ohl-tlme music. KNX (337). Holly wooil—Program. KPRC (290.9). flou stoii—Frolic. KGO (361.2). Oakland— Dance music. KJR (384.4). Seattle Dance music. WAHO (318). Richmond Hill— Ooni'Crt. WFAA (475.9). Dallas —Orchestra. WMCA (341) New York —Entcrtanlers. WRNY (370). New York—DX hour. lIi3O—KOA (322.4). Denver—Dance mu sic 11115—WDAF (865.0). Kansas City Frolic. 12:00 —KNX (337). Hollywood—Orchee tra. 1:00—KFI (467). Los Angelos Frolic KNX (337). HoHvwood —Frolic.

ibftiuUt On Monument Circle the Musical center of INDIAN APOLIB

BUY ATWATER KENT —RADIO— Sold by flood Dealers Everywhere H. T. ELECTRIC CO. 612-14 N. Capitol Avs.

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