Indianapolis Times, Volume 39, Number 64, Indianapolis, Marion County, 25 July 1927 — Page 5

JULY 25, 1927,

LEGION PARADE TODAY TO MARK STATESESSION Second District Will Lead Marchers Today at •4South Bend. By Times Special SOUTH BEND, Ind., July 25.—A parade this afternoon was the feature of today’s program at the state convention of the American Legion of Indiana which opened here Sunday and will continue through Tuesday. First place in the line of march will be held by the legion members from the Second congressional district, given the district whose membership of June 30 exceeded by the largest percentage its average membership of the past four years. The legionnaires have taken over South Bend. Extemporaneous parades were cheered Sunday as the visitors thronged the streets of the city. The Forty and Eight, legion social organization, held its state convention Sunday. Ralph McNeely Fowler was elected grand chief de gare; Phil E. Clements, Indianapolis, reelected grand correspondent. Other officers named were Ben Wimmer, Terre Haute, grand chief de train; Leroy Badollet, Vincennees, grand commissaire entendant, re-elected; Mike Obermyer, Lafayette, grand garde de la poste; A. L. O’Brien, Vincennese, grand conductor; A. R. Vegalus, Ft. Wayne, cheminot national; members of the grand cheminot, (executive committee), are Charles Layton, Frankfort; W. J. Maloney, Gary; Harry Behmer, Logansport; Victor Netott, Bloomington; Joseph Suclzzr, Ft. Wayne., Delegates to the Paris convention—Vegalus, McNeely, Mayor Ora Davis, Terre Haute; R. L. Bailey, Indianapolis, and Matt Leach, Gary. Alternates—N. W. Clark, Rossville; E. J. Saxon, Indianapolis; E. Russell Kenny, Logansport; W. Wise, Valparaiso, and Forrest M. Kang, Garrett. The session was attended by 127 delegates. Growth in membership from 1,149 to 1,468 was reported for the year. ARREST SLEEPY DRIVER Losing control of his auto when he fell asleep at the wheel, Edward Spear, 26, of Spencer, Ind., traveled more than 100 feet before he was able to again regain control of his auto and stop after striking Miss Catherine Sheets, !4> of R. R. 4, Box 69, on the Bluff Rd., at 8 a. m. today_ Miss Sehets was hurled aside, knocking her companion, Miss Lena Wilson, 15, down. Deputy Sheriffs Wilcox and Reagan charged Spear with asasult and battery and reckless driving. They took Miss Sheets to a near by doctor, where it was discovered she suffered internal injuries. Miss Wilson was uninjured.

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Fishing The Air BS LEONARD E. PEARSON All references are Central Standard Time

Wisconsin is to be permanently tied up with the National Broadcasting Company. WTMJ, owned and operated by the Milwaukee Journal, will join both the Red and Blue networks between Aug. and Sept. 1. In the past on several occasions this station has affiliated itself with these chains, but until now no announcement had been made of a lasting hook-up. This fall and winter will see four big networks in operations. Additions to these are so common they give little thrill to those who read about < them—unless the reader of the news item happens to be a radio fan in the territory that the new chain member will serve. Wonder how long it will be before an Indiana broadcaster unites with one of these chains and which will be the first one to do it? Fortunately for Hoosiers, there are stations in Chicago and Cincinnati, especially, and some elsewhere, associated with the networks that have good reception in this State. The Newark Philharmonic Band radiocasts from 6:15 to 7:15 p. m. through WOR, Newark, and WMAF, South Dartmouth, Mass. If you’ve allowed this much of the summer to slip by and haven’t heard the Detroit Symphony orchestra, fish for WGHP, Detroit, tonight. The program will be on the air from 7 to 9. Another worth-while treat is the U. *S. Navy Band which radiocasts weekly from WRC, Washington. Tune in at 7 p. m. for this, too. A xylophone concert radiates at 9 p. m. from WAIU, Columbus, Ohio. Wayne Emerson will be heard in a half hour program. Not all of us can get away to spend some time in the mountains, but we enjoy dreaming about it, imagining how it would be. The Pittsfield (Mass.), Chamber of Commerce sponsors a program at 5:30 this evening, broadcast by WGY, Schenectady, which includes orchestra music and a talk. Sidney W. Ashe, Pittsfield, will endeavor to convey to listeners something of the beauty and romance of the Berkshire Mountains, the home of his city, which inspired Longfellow, Holmes and Bryant to poetry. An organ program, augmented with tenor solos, comes from WOC, j Davenport, at 7:05 p. m. “The Old Refrain,” the popular; Viennese song composed by Fritz Kreisler, native of Vienna, will be featured on the 5:30 p. m. broadcast of WTIC, Hartford. The Grapevine Fiddle Band entertains fans of WBAP, Ft. Worth, Texas, at 9:30 p. m. Several new dance airs will be radiocast at 9 p. m. on the Music

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Box hour by KFI, Los Angeles. “L’Amico Fritz,” by Mascagni, will follow an hour later, carried by this and the six other stations of the Orange network. WJZ transmits to the Blue network these numbers: s:3o—Roxy and his gang, featuring Muriel La France American coloratura soprano. 7:oo—Spotlight hour, selections from musical comedies and operrettas. B:oo—Moonlight Sextet in musical reminiscences. -—■■■■■ v WMAQ, Chicago, has an organ recita* at 5 p. m. * WBAL, Baltimore, has an attractive program in the form of dance bits from musical hits. It is composed of selections from musical comedies and operettas popular on the American stage. Listen in at 8 p. m. The 17th U. S. Infantry Band radios over WHO, Des Moines, at 8:30 p. m. Zoo dance music will be heard at 8:30 and one of the Castle Farm orchestras at 9 p. m. from WLW, Cincinnati. Pick out your favorite Red network broadcaster and hear these from WEAF tonight: v 6:oo—South Sea Islanders 6:3o—Goldman Band, with Del Stainers, cornet soloist. B:oo—Mozart's opera *‘L Nozze dl Figaro," by the National Light Opera Com--9:00-0; ’s Palais d’Or Orchestra. A musical journey to the Orient will be broadcast at 9:15 p. m. by the KOA orchestra from the Den*ver transmitter. A Bagdad bazarr, the ruins of an ancient Indian palace a night on the Nile, and a Chinese temple garden are the spots to be interpreted musically. The 7:30 program from WKBF, Indianapolis, this evening will be sponsored by the International Bible Students’ Association, the Metropolitan School of Music furnishing the music. It follows: Piano—"Marche Grotesque” Binding "Polichlnelle” Rachmaninoff Fay Grist. Voice—" Morning" Speaks "Songs My Mother Taught Me"... .Dvorak Mrs. A. W. Macy. Mrs. Asel Spellman, accompanist. Address by Henry Wajenberg. Violin—Selected. Esther Stamm.

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; THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

SHUMAKER HITS BACK ATGILLIBM Dry Crusader Defends Stand Against Court. Citing the recent attack on the tax refund decision of the Supreme Court made by members of the State Tax Board, Superintendent E. S. Shumaker, of the Indiana AntiSaloon League, supported his own stand against the court for which Attorney General Arthur L. Gilliom asked that he be cited for contempt. The case is pending. Shumaker’s statement came in rebuttal to a speech made last week at Michigan City, Ind., in which Gilliom accused Shumaker of bigotry and pleaded that Indiana overthrow the yoke of the Anti-Saloon League, whose directorate he declared interlocked with the Ku-Klux Klan. Shumaker said that Gilliom himself attacked the court in the petition for rehearing of the Legislative pay case. “If the attorney general were as zealous for the enforcement of law as he has been for the breaking down of voluntary organizations of the churches and of citizens who are anxious for society to be protected against crooks and criminals, he would be in far better'business,” Shumaker’s statement says. DOESN’T WANT TO BE 100 Less Than Year to Go, But Man is Ready to Die. WINONA, Minn., July 25.—With less than a year to go before he reaches the century mark, and still active enough to attend church every Sunday, John Walski is ready to die. “There’s no glory in being 100 years old,” he says, “and besides I’m curious about what the next life holds.”

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(NBA Service, Washington Bureau) “A splendid flight! A splendid flight!” That probably is what General Pershing was telling Mrs. Lester Maitland at Bolling Field, Washington. He chatted with her while at the field to greet Lieutenants Maitland and HegenbCrger, trans-Paciflc fliers.

LAUREL THAYER NOW MUNY COURT OFFICER Probation Chief Assumes Duties Under Law She Fought For. Miss Laurel C. Thayer today Is probation officer of municipal court. Although records of the appointment were not made until Saturday, the selection dates back to May 16 and legalizes the first official act under the new adult probation law, says Judge Thomas E. Garvin. Miss Thayer's office is transferred from the city board of safety to the municipal court of Marion County. Miss Thayer has been 'active in bringing about a modern probation law. In 1925, she started the movement by asking Lawrence B. Davis, president of the Indianapolis Bar Association, to appoint a committee to study probation with a view to obtaining the needed legislation. “There is an errbneous idea that probation increases taxes,” Judge Garvin said. “It reduces cost of maintenance of penal institutions by reducing their population.”

DEATH TO END LOVEMYSTERY Poison Victims Stick to Their Charges. Detectives rested their investigation of the poison case involving Mrs. Edna Workman, 33, Princeton Hotel, and William Blakowski, 33, soldier at Ft. Benjamin Harrison, today, and death was a step nearer for the principals. Blakowski, in a serious condition at the fort hospital, stuck to his story today that Mrs. Workman gave him poison tablets last Wednesday morning at the hotel, pretending they were headache tablets. Mrs. Workman, in a critical condition at the city hospital, refused to change her story and insisted that both took the tablets in a suicide pact. Should the man die and the woman recover, his statement may be used as a basis for a murder charge. FRANCIS CRIST DEAD Francis W. Crist, 73, who died at his home, 2417 N. Pennsylvania St., Sunday after an illness of two years, will be buried at Green Lawn Cemetery, Lima, Ohio, Wednesday morning. He had been a resident of Indianapolis for twenty-seven years. He leaves two sons, Fred T. and Mitchell P. Crist, of this city. Gold Output Increases Bn United Prcxe WASHINGTON. July 25.—Despite the Nicaraguan civil war, the mining of gold in that central American republic increased greatly last year, and with installation of modern machinery is expected to increase further this year, according to commerce department reports.

CALLS TYPHOID CRIME Chicago Doctor Says Some One Should Be Hanged for Every Death. Bu United Press CHICAGO, July 25.—Some one should be hanged every time a death from typhoid occurs, In the opinion of Dr. Herman Bundesen, Chicago’s health commissioner. His opinion is based on the fact that typhoid fever in America is so completely under control now that only carelessness is responsible for development of the disease. SAFE LOOTED AT MILL Burglar Gets SIOO After Working Combination. A burglar who entered the Pearl Roller Mills, 7 N. Davidson St., this week end obtained SIOO, Jesse Spillman, 1221 E. Washington St., tokkeeper, discovered when he opened for business today. The mills are by William Rouse & Sons. The combination of the safe had been worked. While the family of James Brooks, 5869 Guilford Ave., was away Sunday afternoon a burglar, entered through a basement window and took clothing valued at $77. De FIRST AID in Stomach Ache! When some food results in • bad stomach ache—just a \ little Chamberlain’s Colic j\ yv\ f \ Remedy in water will give kk Quick relief! Be prepared—s g®* this reliable remedy from | /, your druggist today! For trial size, send 4c to Chamberlain Medicine Company, 706 Sixth Avenue. Des Moinsfc lowa Chamberuins ■ COLIC gg DIARRHEA,

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SHOW ORIENT’S BEAUTY] Jades and Rugs Brought for son Square F.xpositlon Bu United Press NEW YORK, July 25.—Oriental rugs, jades and works of art wUI be among the exhibits at the Oriental Art Exposition, which is sched* itled for Madison Square Garden, Dec. 12 to Jan. 7. The eastern nations wtll particle pate in exhibiting articles at the ex- , position which is designed with th idea of promoting trade between the United States and the Far East. The chief architectural feature* of the various countries represented will be carried out in the booth* along Oriental streets laid out In the hall.

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