Indianapolis Times, Volume 39, Number 239, Indianapolis, Marion County, 13 February 1928 — Page 8

PAGE 8

HOLDS COURT METHODS TOO OLDJOR USE Prosecutor at Gary Charges Procedure Not Efficient. By United Press GARY, Ind., Feb. 13—America’s ancient method of administering justice to criminals is one of the outstanding reasons why this country has so many miscreants, in the opinion of Prosecuting Attorney Oliver Starr, of Gary. Starr declared that America’s methods • of administering justice are 150 years behind time. He added that such antiquated court procedure could not be found any other place in the world. “The appeal system,” Starr said, "is one of the biggest the American government. Any person, no matter what crime he or she may have committed, may appeal to a higher court, and thereby obtain additional liberty to which they are not entitled, while their case is pending. Still At Liberty Many persons are walking along the streets today who were convicted as much as four and five y*rs ago, but are at liberty because they appealed their cases to higher courts, which have not yet found time to act on them.” Starr explained that as a result of the appeal system, it is almost an impossibility to send a person with money and influence to the penitentiary, regardless of what the offense might be. If the people desire to relieve this condition, they should see to it that other methods of handling appealed cases are provided,” he continued. Hits Venue Change The prosecuting attorney said . that another exerted phase of the system of justice administration is the change of venue law. “At present a large number of Gary’s murder cases .'ire being tried in Valparaiso. This is due to the fact that any criminal may file an affidavit before the jud® of Lake Criminal court, saying he would be unable to obtain a fair trial in that court and his case is immediately venued to Porter County.” Starr expressed the opinion that the court should have some power regarding changes of venue. The prosecuting attorney said the method of selecting a jury is another hindrance to speedy adminstration of justice. “Usually, the first twelve or fifteen men would do just as well in a jury box as if they had been chosen from several hundred.”

AGAIN THEY’RE PICKING MOST PRETTY WOMEN Comeliness Experts Are Seeking Solution to Vexing Question. Ry United Press LONDON, Feb. 13.—Comeliness experts here are once more trying to solve the problem as to who are the world’s most beautiful women. One gives the following three as topping the lists for all time: Queen Nefertiti, the Egyptian; Mona Lisa; and Mrs. Davenport (as portrayed by Romney). Another expert is of the opinion that the three most beautfiul women of modern times are: Viscountess Curzon; Lady Nunbumholme and Lady Brownlow. It is worthy of note that Lady Brownlow, formerly Miss Kitty Kinloch, is a member of the Davenport family; also that Mrs. Richard Norton, another of London’s beautfiul women, belongs to the Davenport line. BAR PIERCING HEAD CASE TO RECOVER Physicians Agree on Outcome of Injury to Hammond Man. By Times Special HAMMOND, Ind., Feb. 13—Paul Kosty, whose head was pierced by a twenty-six-foot steel bar while he was working at a local mill six months ago, will recover completely, according to opinions of physicians expressed at a meeting of the Lake County Medical society. Dr. Joseph R. Pugh, who attended Kosty, described the case to the assembled doctors. It is considered one of the most unusual head injury cases in medical history. The rod entered Kosty’s neck and passed diagonally through his head, upward and back, but missing both the spinal cord and jugular vein.

RIFLED CHURCH, CHARGE Farmer Faces Trial at Bloomington for Removing Furniture. By Times Special BLOOMINGTON, Ind., Feb. 13. John Baugh, farmer, faces a charge here of entering a church to commit a felony. Trustees of a church to which Baugh’s late father deeded land for a house of worship, charge the son entered it and removed furniture which he sold to the Bloomington Pentecostal congregation. They assert the removal was without their knowledge or consent.

<kuU VI

CBCC INSTALLATION 111 EL and AERIAL With Atwater-Kent dud Crosley AX I, ELECTRIC RADIOS. A. B. C. RADIO SERVICE 146 S. Delaware Riley 4951

Fishing The Air BY G. SHUBERT FRYE All refe. jes are Central Standard Time

ST. VALENTINE and Dan Cupid will be the headliners on the Baldwin hour of music over WFBM, Indianapolis, at 8:30 tonight. A story in verse, in keeping with the spirit of St. Valentine’s day, will be interspersed with vocal and instrumental numbers in an original manner. Members of the Schubert quartet will take an active part in the program. The Baldwin Ensemble will render the orchestral numbers and accompany the singers. The program, arranged by Berta Miller Ruick, will be heard as follows: “When Hearts Are Young” from “Lady In Ermine.” “Underneath a Big Umbrella” from “Lonely Romeo.” “Little Ray of Sunshine” from “Letty Pepper.” “Mary’’ from “Mary.” “Alice Blue Gown” from “Mary.” “Sweet Lady” from “Tangerine.” “Fabric of Dreams” from "Nifties." “Dream Boat” from “Popular.” “A Kiss in the Dark” Irom “Orange Blossoms.” Wedding March. “We’ll Sever Grow Old from “Tangerine. “Satan’s Methods” will be the subject of an address delivered by J. Saunders during the program of the International Bible Students’ Association, radiocast by WKBF, Indianapolis, at 7:30 tonight. The program follows: Voice—“My Task” Ashford “Prayer Perfect” Riley Martha J. MacDougalL Address—“ Satan’s Methods.” J. Saunders. Voice —“Rest In the Lord”.. .Mendelssohn Martha MacDougall. piano Selected Virginia Harbaugh. Rosa Raisa, soprano prima donna of the Chicago Civic Opera Company, will be the guest artist to be presented to listeners of the NBC Red network tonight during the broadcast of the General Motors Family Party, at 8:30. A portion of the evening’s program will be as follows: Intermezzo from “Cavalleria Rusticana” Mascagni Orchestra Ritorna Vlncltor—“Aida” Verdi Ave Marla—" Othello” Verdi Voll lo sapete—“CavaUerla Rustlcana” Mascagni “April Weather” Rogers Miss Raisa “Scarf Dance” Chaminade “Pizzicato Polka” Delibes “The Pirates of Penzance” will be the third Gilbert and Sullivan comic opera to be presented by the KOA Light Opera Company this season. It will be put on the air at the Denver station at 9:15 tonight. Leads in this production will be: Everett E. Foster, Clarence C. Moore. Harry F. Taylor, J. Allen Grubb, Ben H. Gilbert, Marjorie Mellow Auger, Bernice W. Doughty, Laura Kemp Anderson, Hulda Helen Edwards and Lucile Fowler. A flute solo and vocal solos by the tenor and baritone will furnish the outstanding spots of interest in the Musical Album of Popular Classics to be broadcast by the Columbia Broadcasting System, headed by WOR, (New York City, at 8 tonight. In support of the soloists will be heard the Album Symphony Orchestra in a group of five orchestral selections.

As the title of the hour shows, the music to be played at this time is of the semi-classical type, but only such compositions are used as are well-known and popular with the average audience. The “Andante in C Major” of Mozart is the composition selected by the Album Flutist as his solo composition. The vocal solos induce “Murmuring Zephyrs” of Jensen, sung by the Album Tenor; and “Hear Me Ye Winds and Waves,” by Handel, rendered by the Album Baritone. The complete program for this broadcast is as follows: Overture to “Abu Hassan” Weber Album Symphony Orchestra "Warum%” (Why) Schumann “Nachstueck” (Nocture) Op. 23, No 4 Schumann Album Symphony Orchestra "Andante In C Major” Mozart Album Flutist “Murmuring Zephyrs” Jensen Album Tenor "Passepled” Delibes Album Symphony Orchestra "Revery” Debussy "Revery” Schuett Album Symphony Orchestra "Hear Me Ye Winds and Waves... Handel Album Baritone “Invitation to the Dance” Weber Dial Twisters Central Standard Time Meters Given in Parentheses WFBM (275) INDIANAPOLIS (Indianapolis Power & Light Cos.) 4.ol—Time signal, Julius C. Walk A Son. 4:ol—New Record Release Hour—Baldwin Piano Company 6:oo—Time Signal—Julius C. Walk Sc Son. * . , 6:ol—Johnny King Jr. 6:ls—For Boys and Girls. 6:2s—Message—Indianapolis Chamber of Commerce. 6:3o—Circle Theater 7:3o—lndiana-Ohio State Basketball Game, Washington Bank A Trust B:3o—Time**’signal— Julius C. Walk Sc Son. B:3l—Baldwin Plano Company. 9:3o—Carr Tire Company Frolic. 10:30—Time Signal. 10:31—Late News Flashes. 10:35—An hour and a half with Charlie Davis and his Columbia Club Orchestra. WKBF (252) INDIANAPOLIS (Hoosier Athletic Club) s:oo—Late News Bulletins and Sports. 7:lo—Ray Albertson, golf talk. 7:3o—lnternational Bible Students Association. 8:15—Book Review. _ B:3o—Beard’s Happy Brake Liners. 9:oo—Brunswick Panatrope Hour, from the Brunswick Shop. —1 o’clock— WEAF (492) New York—Fallon’s Orchestra to WRC, WWJ. —4:30 o’clock— WADC (238' Akron—Dinner concert. WJZ (454) New York—Studio program. CHURCH SESSION OPENS Nazarenes of North Indiana Convenes at Anderson. By Times Special ANDERSON, Ind., Feb. 13.—A five-day Christian Workers convention of the Church of the Nazarene, North Indiana district, opened here today with an attendance of nearly 300. Speakers on the program include I Dr. R. T. Williams, district superintendent, Dallas, Texas; the Rev. C. J Quinn, Indianapolis; the Rev. E. O. Chalfant, Chicago, and Mayor F. M, Williams, who will deliver the welcoming' address, to which Rev. J. W. Montgomery, Ft. Wayne, will respond. Court Reporter Dies By Times Special REDDINGTON, Ind., Feb. 13Funeral services were held here Sunday for Miss Mery M. George, 43, for nine years Morgan County Circuit Court reporter at Martinsville. She died Thursday, six hours after being stricken with facial hemorrhage.

—5 o’clock— WEAF New York—Waldorf Astoria Orchestra to WEEI, WPG, WCAE, WTAG. WENR (288.3) Chicago—Organ; artists. WJZ (484) New York—Kemp’s Orchestra. WMAQ (447.5) Chicago—Topsy Turvy Time. WWJ (352.7) Detroit—Dinner music. WSAI (361.2) Cincinnati—Safety Club; Secretary Hawkins. WTAM (399.8) Cleveland—Dance music. —5:30 o’clock— WOY (379.5) Schenectady—Van Curler Orchestra. WGR (303) Buffalo—Dinner music. WIP (348.6) Philadelphia—Coogan’s Orchestra. WJZ (454) New York—Buist program to WLW. WSB, KDKA. V.’HSA. WTIc ,535.41 Hartford—Bond Trio. WSM (37) Nashville—News; markets. —6 o’clock— KYW (526) Chicago—Uncle Bob. KDKA (315.6) Pittsburgh—Eclipse Clippers. KFAB (319) Lincoln—Dinner concert. WBAP (499.7) Ft. Wortlt—Seven Aces; Sunflower Girl. WCCO (405) Mlnneapolls-St. Paul—Scouts grogram. NR i288.3) Chicago—Organ; orchestra. WEAF (492) New York—Talk, string quartet. WJBT (389.4) Chicago—Vocal, dance music. WJR (441) Detroit—Llngeman Minstrels. WJZ (454) New York—Klein’s Serenaders. WLS (3451 Chicago—Supperbell program. WLW (428.3) Cincinnati—Castle Farm Orchestra. WMAQ (447.5) Chicago—Organ, Chapman's WOR (422.3) Newark—Commodore Orchestra. WOC (374.8) Davenport—Yankee Six Orchestra. WOW (508.2) Omaha—Organ. WSM (337) Nashville—Lowe’s Theater. —6:30 o’clock— CNRW (384.14) Winnipeg—Ft. Garry concert. WCCO (405) Minneapolls-St. Paul—Long’s Orchestra. WEAF (492) New York—Hendrick Van Loon, author. WFLA (517) Clearwater —Scarlet Guards also WSUN. WON (416) Chicago—Dinner music. WGY (379.5) Schenectady—WOY Orchestra. WLW (428.3) Cincinnati—Aviation chat, orchestra. WLS (345) Chicago—" Sports”; Sherman's Orchestra. —6:30 o’clock— WJZ (454) ,New York—Roxy and Gang to WBZ, WBZA, WSB. WDKA, ' KYW, WBT, WSM. WJR, KWK, WHAM. WBAL, KVAA WFAA, WREN, KPRC. WRC. WHO. WOW. WOC (374.8) Davenport—Old-time program. —7 o’clock— WBBM (889.4) Chicago—Coon Baundera* Orchestra; organ. WENR 1288.3) Chicago—Popular program. WFAA (515) Dallas—Musical progittm. WEAF (492) New York—Great composers to WLIT. WEBH, KSD. WGR (303) Buffalo—Jenny Wren program. WON (416) Chicago—Almanack. WLS (345) Chicago—Scrap book; entertainers. WLW (428.3) Cincinnati Entertainers; KOI Minstrels. VLIB (416) Chicago—Concert. W r ' T (265.3) Ames. lowa—Four-H Girls’ Club. WbAx (361.2) Cincinnati—Las-Stlck program. WNYC (526) New York—Russian songs; violinist. —7:30 o’clock— KOA (325.9) Denver—Dinner concert KTHS (384.4) Hot Springs—Harmony Kings. WEAF (492) New York—A. Jk P. Gypsies to WEEI. WUT, KSD. WGY. WJAR, WWJ, WHO, WDAF, WTIC. WRC, WCSH. WON, WCAE. WTAM. WSAI. WCCO (405) Minneapolls-St. Paul—Vagabonds Orchestra. WHAS (322.4) Louisville—Studio concert. WLS (345) Chicago—Musical program. WMAQ (447.5) Chicago—Musical calendar. WMAK (545) Buffalo—Entertainers. WOC (374.8) Davenport—Voss Vagabonds. WOR (422.3) Newark—Kruger’s Lieders. WOW (508.2) Omaha—One minute program. WTAG (5171 Worcester—Studio program. WWJ (352.7) Detroit-Studio program. —8 o’Clock— KTHS (384.4) Hot Springs—Arlington ensemble. WBBM (389.4) Chicago—Artists recital; symphony. WENR (288.8) Chicago—Classical. WGES (242) Chicfgo—Popular program. WGR (303) Buffalo—Hawaiian Ensemble. WHAD (270) Milwaukee —Basketball, Marouette vs. Lawrence. WHN (394.5) New York—Boxing, St. Nicholas Arena. WJZ (454) New York—Riverside hour to WBZ, WBZA. WBAL. WHAM. KDKA. WHAS. WMC, WSB, WLW. WBT. KVOO.

WJR. WFAA, WREN, WRH’ KWK, KYW, WBAP. WOR( 422.31 Newark—Columbia Network, musical album. WNYC (526) New York—Grand army of Republic program. WOW <508.21 Omaha—Yousem twins. WSM (337) Nashville—Andrew Jackson Orchestra. —8:30 o Clock — KOA (325.9) Denver—Appreciation proK'?HS 1 '(384.4) Hot Springs—Philosopher’s Baritone. WBZ (333) Springfield—Shriner’s band. WEAF (492) New York—General Motors party to WEEI. WTIC. WWJ. KSD, WHO WOW. WJAX, WCCO. WOC. WDAF, WHAS. WJAR. WTAG, WCHS, WLIT. WRC. WCAE. WTAM. WFAA. WSM, WON, WGR. WMC, WSB, WBT, WTMJ. WGY. KVOO. WSAL WGES (242) Chicago—Marbro theater. WJZ (454) New York—Rise and shine to WBZA. WBZ, KDKA. WREN, KYW WJR, KWKp. WLW (428.3) Cincinnati—Studio features —9 o’clock— KMA (394.5) Shenandoah Marmlba: symphony orchestra. KOA (325.9) Denver —Orchestra. KFI (468) Los Angeles—Symphonette. WBBM (389.4) Chicago—Dance; studio revue. WEBH (365.6) Chicago—News; Edgewater Beach orchestra. WLW (428.3) Cincinnati—Castle Farm orchestra: features. WOS (361.2) Jefferson City—Christian College. WOR (422.3) Newark—Columbia Network, Captlvators orchestra. —9:30 o’clock— KYW (526) Chicago—The Dixie Trail. WBZ (333) Springfield—Andrews Troubadors. WENR (288.3) Chicago—Request progiam. WEAF (492) New York—Time-to-Rettre Bovs to WEEI, WTIC. WJAR. WTAG, WCSH, WLIT. WRC, WGY, WGR, WCAE. WWJ, WSAI. WEBH, WTMJ. KSD. WOC. WHO, WOW. WDAF. KVOO. WFAA, KPRC, WHAS. WMC. WSB. WBT WCCO. WGN (416) Chicago—Phantom violinist. WJZ (454) Khar York—Entertainers to KDKA. WSM (337) Nashville—Frolic. —lO o’clock— KTHS (384.4) Hot Springs—Crawford’s Orchestra. KMOX (299.8) St. Louis—Dance music. KFI (468) Los Angeles—Orange Network —Shell concert. WBBM (389.4) Chicago—“ln Paris.” WEEI (365.6) Boston—Orchestra; news. WEAF (492) New York—Lopez Orchestra to WTIC. WSAI, WHO. WOW, WCAE, KSD. WCSH, WMC. WFLA (517)' Clearwater—Entsrtalners; dance ramble. WGR (303) Buffalo—Statler Dance Orchestra. WJJD (365 6) Chicago —WJJD entertainers. WJBT (389.4) Chicago—Dance music; entertainers. WJZ (454) New York —Slumber musi^ WLS (345) Chicago—Harmony Girls. WMAQ (447.5) Chicago— Musical Potpourri. WOrt (422.3) Newark—Dance orchestra. —10:30 o’clock— KYW (526) Chicago—Congress Orchestra. WOR (422.3) Newark-Sterling Trio. WTAM (399.8) Cleveland—Musical program.

Best Daylight Features

TUESDAY WFBM (375) INDIANAPOLIS Indianapolis Light and Power Company Noon—Time signal, Julius C. Walk A Son. P. M. 12:01—Grain market and New York stock quotations. E-Z Bake Milling Company. 13:15—Live stock market, Indianapolis and Kansas City. 12:20—Farm flashes, weather report and and radio farm school. 12:30—Studio period. 12:40—Lyric organ, Ruth Noller. I:2o—Closing grain markets, E-Z Bake Milling Company. I:3o—Physical culture, Indianapolis Life Insurance Company. 2:lo—Housekeeper’s chat, Edith Gates. 2:2o—Radio recipes, Edith Gates. 2:3o—Personal beauty aurice, courtesy Boncilla Laboratories. WKBF (252) INDIANAPOLIS Hoosier Athletic Club A. M. 10:00—Recipe exchange. 10:15—Brunswick Panatrope, courtesy of Brunswick Shop. 10:30—Live stock and grain market. 10:40—Weather and shippers’ forecast. Noon—’-Burkie” Burkette at the Zaring Theater organ. A. M. 9:OO—WLW Cincinnati—Women’s hour. —WJZ New York, Dr. Copeland hour to chain. 10:15—WEAF *Ne w York—Household Institute, to chain. Noon—WJJD Mooseheart—Palmer House Sympnony P. M. 2:IS—WIP Philadelphia—Valentine’s Dray Program. 2:3O—WLS Chicago—Homemakers hour. —WJZ New York—U. S. Navy band, to WRC, WHO. 3:00 —WOC Davenport—Home management. —WBAL Baltimore—Salon music. 3:IS—WTMJ Milwaukee—"A Woman’s Finances." 3:3O—WEAF New York—Women’s LeagueUnited Synagogue.

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OUT OUR WAY

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BOOTS AND HER BUDDIES

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FRECKLES AND HIS FRIENDS

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WASHINGTON TUBBS II

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SALESMAN SAM

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MOM’N POP

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THE BOOK OF KNOWLEDGE

Trout is found in many streams and rivers of the United States. It is a game fighter and affords fishermen great sport. The pictures above show the evolution of a trout egg, the artist having magnified the egg many times, ft may be seen that the egg gradually takes on an oval shape. 2*i3 ( By WEA. Through Special Parmiaatow af tha Pubfahrt o 4 THa Book

—By Williams

Here. twenty - four days after the trout is hatched, the sac of yolk has shriveled owing to the fish living on it, and almost gone.

OUR BOARDING HOUSE

B)se it’s M IIiPIDS [. / ALL KlGftt usrrv\ I OUNP / . 1 ME ! SAVES ME £ OKiE T °* ) 410 H( ! YeP.’-Tel / / VA *5. r fr I * y 7 ry? • % ip® | * t it

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S f /VIWM? ONLY TgHf POILARE? ) Y f WHY, SIR, YOUR OFFER 1$ J £ t*S iorol \ \ UTTERLY RIDICULOUS r y ( , bonder \f ) \AND AN } lily aN V\A HAS an idea AS )

I'VE BEEN WAITIN' FORYATo BAWLYAOUtO f W £sl EDT INI THREE MONTHS AGO YP. BOUGHT A RAPT 5 Jk ,-T- . A <• O' HAY AN' STILL OUT IN T\V WARE- cl* 1 1 ' ‘T’.IJ 11 House=No use buyin’ stuff unless , 7 i - v —. NI6HT . YOO’RE GONN A MAKE USE OF IT WTS7=7f so^fastTguzv

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Forty days from the time the egg was laid the little trout is hatched. It still has no proper mouth, feeding on the yolk of the egg, now a sac. 2-0

SKETCHES BY BESSEY SYNOPSIS BY BRAUCHEB

At the end el twelve months the trout Is about three inches long and is then a perfect miniature of its parents. It feeds on worms, insects and other small creatures and grows bigger and bigger for several years. Trout, like salmon, ewim from placid waters out to the ocean, later returning to their nursery grounds. m>uim -a *<*?*+cerrvn. in. n, ani* (To Continued j

jl .Lo, -—i

L—By Ahern

—By Martin

—By Blosser

—By Crane

—BY Smalli

—By Taylor