Indianapolis Times, Volume 40, Number 252, Indianapolis, Marion County, 11 March 1929 — Page 11

MARCH 11,1929..

NATIONS RACE" 1 TO BUILD FAST OCEANJJERS Speed Supremacy of Sea Is Sought by Europe and America. BY KEITH JONES United Press Staff Correspondent LONDON, March 11.—With the announcement that France is considering the building of the “largest and fastest liner in the world,” the present battle-royal between Great Britain, Germany, Italy and the United States for the speed supremacy of the ;eas takes on anew and even mors thrilling interest. From Germany are soon to sail the new express lines, the Bremen and the Europa, with which Germany hopes to capture the blue ribbon of the Atlantic now held for twenty years by the Cunard liner, the Mauretania, which has crossed the Atlantic at an average speed of 26.25 knots an hour. The designers of the Bremen and Europa, it is understood, hope to raise this average to twenty-seven knots an hour, and if they do, it is not unlikely the Mauretania will make one final mighty effort to squeeze just one more knot of speed out of her trim lines and mighty engines and raise her average to 27.25 knots. Meanwhile the White Star line is already engaged in the construction of an enormous greyhound of the ocean, details of whose expected speed have not as yet been divulged. The French project to build the largest and fastest liner in the world has been put on paper by the Compagnie Generale Transatlantique, one of the most important shipbuilding firms in France, whose largest vessel at present is the popular Ile De France, of 43,500 tons with a speed of twenty-two knots. Italy watches evSJy move that France makes, particularly where concerned with naval or mercantile development, and in the light of this fact, it is interesting to note that the Lloyd Sabaudo line has already ordered from a Trieste yard the steamer Conte Azuzzio, a ship of 35,000 tons with a speed of twenty-seven knots. Similarly, although no plans have been published, the Navigazione Generale Italiana are discussing the construction of anew ship of 45,000 tons with a speed of between twenty-six and twenty-seven knots. The United States is known to be an aspirant to Atlantic speed honors, and it is believed here that as soon as some definite disposition has been made by the United States shipping board of its fleet of liners, including the Leviathan, anew private enterprise will enter the speed free-for-all with all the money and ingenuity America is known to possess, in an effort to turn out a trans-Atlantic speedster that will make the whole world sit up and take notice.

HOTEL FIRESIfiAP 35 Guests Carried Down by Firemen $500,000 Blazes. By Times Special READING, Pa., March 11—The Colonial and Belmont hotels in the central part of Reading were destroyed by fire today. A number of persons were injured In the fire, which caused an estimated $500,000 damage. Thirty-five guests were trapped ,when fire ignited the stairways. Somes escaped through smoke-filled halls and a rear fire escape, while others had to be carried down ladders by firemen and/jump into life nets. SOLDIER’S WIFE, PARENT FILE INSURANCE CLAIM Contest to Determine Which Should Get SIO,OOO. First official act of George R. Jeffrey, Newcastle, who took the oath as United States district attorney Friday, was filing of a suit to determine whether a widow or mother should receive proceeds of a war risk insurance policy. The suit, filed on behalf of the government veterans’ bureau, names Mrs. Alice Finley, Muncie, widow of Cleophaa Finley, and his mother, Mrs. Neal Bell, Dayton, 0., as defendants. Finley, it is averred, died Sept. 28, 1928, from wounds received in action. His war risk insurance policy named the mother as beneficiary of a SIO,OOO policy. Payments were stopped, it is alleged, when it was learned the widow was asserting a claim to one-half the policy, based on a letter sent to her by her husband while he was in Camp Sherman, O.

AMERICAN WOMAN IS MAROONED IN AFRICA Among Party of Thirty Caught in Tropical Storm; Rescued. Uu United Press CAPE TOWN, Africa. March 11.— Mrs. Albert O. Selby of San Francisco, wife of a National Pepsin Gum Company official, and other Americans in a party of thirty, were marooned by a sudden tropical storm Saturday in the Kruger national game preserve, it was learned today. The night was spent in a native kraal, many of the party climbing trees for a safe haven from wild animals until they were rescued by a party of motorists. ARMY~ BAND ON AIR Training Camps to Be Boomed Over WFBM. Martial music by the band of the Eleventh United States infantry will feature the patriotic broadcast from the auditorium of the K. of P. building, sponsored by the American Legion each Thursday night over WFBM at 10 o’clock during the remainder of March and continuing through April and May. Efforts will be made in the programs to stimulate enrollment in the citizens military training camps this year.

The City in Brief

j Defective wiring caused a small I fire in the Claypool music shop, ! Illinois and Washington streets, | Sunday morning. The loss was smalL Dr. R. A. Solomon of Indianapolis, has been elected president of the statae alumni association of Phi Beta Pi, medical fraternity, it was announced today. Dr. E. O. Asher, New Augusta, was elected vice-presi-dent and Dr. L. O. Geider, Indianapolis, was named secretary. Grover F. Baker of Washington, American Institute of Visualization head, will speak on “The Value of Memory in Business” at the Kiwanis Club luncheon at the Claypool Wednesday. Members of the Bethany class of the Tabernacle Presbyterian church will repeat the play, “The New Minister,” at Tuesday, at 8 p. m. The leading roles are taken by Willima Robinson, Mrs. J. Ambrose Dunkel and Mrs. Helen Dettra. T le plan to reroute street cars to relieve downtown traffic congestion will be discussed by A. Ft. Moore, city engineer at the Indianapolis Real Estate Board luncheon Thursday at the Chamber of Commeice. More than 4,300 persons attended the annual Junior vaudeville of Shortridge high school Saturday afternoon and evening in Caleb Mills hall. Proceeds from the show will be used to buy new stage settings and furnishings. Albert J. Wedeking, chairman of the state highway commission, will speak at the Gyro Club luncheon at the Spink-Arms Tuesday, Dr. Frank B. Fish, president of the club, announced today. Henry A. Reninger, president of the National Safety Council, will be the principal speaker at the first annual meeting of the Indianapolis Safety Council Friday evening at the Chamber of Commerce. He will be introduced by Frederick E. Shortemeier, former secretary of state and president of the local safety council. Officers will be elected. Police today were asked to search for Velma Van Kirk, 17, who disappeared Friday night from her home at 809 Mercer avenue. Fire believed to have been caused by defective wiring did damage estimated at SI,OOO to the home of Elmer Day, 380 South Emerson avenue, Sunday evening. Lorado Taft, noted Chicago sculptor, will lecture and demonstrate modeling of statues at School 57, East Washington street and Ritter avenue. Tuesday night under ausof the Irvington Union of Clubs, The Rev. Myron L. Pontius, Jacksonville, 111., former governor of the west central Illinois district of Rotary Clubs, will speak Tuesday at the Rotary Club luncheon at the Claypool. His subject will be “The Plotary World.”

“Some Pertinent Facts Regarding Indiana Legislation’’ will be the subject discussed by State Senator Luther O. Draper at the Universal Club luncheon at the Columbia Club Tuesday. Burglars who entered the Woods grocery, 982 West Twenty-fifth street Sunday night, took a pay telephone from the wall and looted it in the rear of the store, where they cast it aside. The prowlers also took cigarets and candy. Eugene D. Foley Jr., son of Mr. and Mrs. Eugene D. Foley, 4427 Broadway, has been pledged to the University of Pennsylvania chapter of Phi Delta Theta Fraternity, according to a dispatch today from Philadelphia. Final settlement of the strike at Albany, New York, where union printers were out for twenty weeks, “Was announced here today by Charles P. Howard, International Typographical • Union president. The Knickerbocker Press and Union have agreed to the new wage scale asked, Howard announced. The Albany Hearst newspaper, The Times-Union, previously had signed on the new scale. BUILDING IS DEDICATED Program Marks Opening of M. E. Educational Unit. The new $35,000 educational buildin gos the West Michigan Street M. E. church was dedicated Sunday. The Rev. W. B. Farmer, former pastor and corresponding secretary of the pensions and relief board of the Methodist Episcopal church spoke at the evening service. PARKS OPEN APRIL 15 Recreation Season to Begin June 1; Pool Planned. April 15 was tentatively set today as the opening date for city parks. The recreation season which provides play for thousands of children will open about June 1. Anew swimming pool is planned for Ellenberger park in Irvington.

Bowling Tourney Blank * This is the entry blank for The Indianapolis Times classified singles bowling sweepstakes, Indiana alleys, March 22, 23, 29, 30, and April 4 and 5. I will pay at the alleys $1 (cash) to be used as entry fee. (Print clearly) Name street City Date desired to roll I bowl m the following league (s) My average is Bring or mail this entry blank to The Indianapolis Times or the Indiana theater bowling alley, before March 18. If check is given make payable to Webb Wallace, care Indiana theater bowling alley. *

MASON LEADER LAIDTO REST Dr. Orlando S. Coffin Dies of Meningitis. Funeral services for Dr. Orlando S. Coffin, 71, of Mooresville, Masonic leader, who died Saturday at the Indiana Christian hospital, were held at 2 p. m. today at the Buchanan & Flanner. mortuary. The Rev. J. Ambrose Dunkel conducted the services. Burial at Crown Hill cemetery was in charge of the Mystic Tie lodge. Dr. Coffin formerly lived in Indianapolis. Meningitis caused his death. Dr. Coffin was born in Hancock county.‘He graduated from the Eclectic Medical college of Indianapolis in 1883. The following year he began practice of medicine in Greenfield. After his marriage in 1886 to Miss Mary Blacklidge he moved to Indianapolis. He resided here up to two years ago. He had served as president of both state and national organizations of the Eclectic School of Medicine. He was one of the organizers of the Rush lodge of Scottish Rite Masonry. Survivors beside the widow are. a son, Kenneth D. Coffin, and two sisters, Mrs. Elmina Luse, Fairmount, and Mrs. Clementine Narsh, Winchester. Cornelius H. Lysett, 35, of 829 North Drexel avenue, died Sunday at his home after a short illness of pneumonia. Mr. Lysetfc had lived in Indianapolis for seven years and until recently had been a printer. Some time ago he accepted a position with Clarence E. Cri'ppen & Son., Inc., printers, as a salesman. Mr. Lysett was active in the Men’s Club and Holy Name Society of the Little Flower Catholic church and was a member of Hayward-Barcus post, No. 55, American Legion, and the Forty and Eight. Survivors are the widow, Mrs. Haley Stehman Lysett; the parents, Mr. and Mrs. .Thomas Lysett; two children, Jane and Thomas Lysett, Indianaoolis, and a brother and sister in New York. Funeral arrangements have not been completed.

Funeral services will be held at the home at 2 p. m. Tuesday for John T. Scott, 72, of 1306 North Tuxedo street, who died" at’ home Sunday of pneumonia caused by an accident in which he was struck several weeks ago by an automobile. Burial will be in JDrown Hill cemetery. Mr. Scott was born in Indianapolis and had lived in this city all -his life. Fifty-seven years ago he helped organize the Indianapolis Typographical Union. For the last fifteen years he ad been employed b ythe Bookwalter-Ball-Greathouse Printing Company. Survivors are Mrs. Lena Scott, his widow; two daughters, Mrs. Henry Gage and Miss Elizabeth Scott; a brother, Will Scott and two grandchildren, Jane and Elizabeth Gage, all of Indianapolis. Funeral services were set for 4 this afternoon for Leman I. Brayton, 33, of 4444 Guilford avenue, who died at St. Vincent’s hospital Saturday following an operation. After the services at the Episcopal church of the Advent burial will be in Crown Hill cemetery. Mr. Brayton was sales manager of the Auto Parts Equipment Company. He was born in Indianapolis and during the World war was overseas fourteen months. He was a member of Marion lodge No. 35, F. & A. M. and the Osric Watkins post of the American Legion. Survivors are the widow, Mrs. Anita Brayton; a daughter, Betty Lee, 4; and his father. Homer Brayton, all of Indianapolis; a brother, Max Brayton, Washington and two sisters, Mrs. Frank* Jacobs, Huntington and Mrs. Ray Stewart, Indianapolis. Oscar C. Bots, 45, of 245 Trowbridge street, was killed instantly and his son John 19, was injured seriously Saturday when the moving van in which the two were en route to Chicago was struck by a train near Rensselaer, Ind. The youth suffered internal injuries and is in critical condition in Rensselaer hospital. Botts, who had lived in Indianapolis twenty-five years, operated a transfer business at his home. Besides the son he is survived by the widow and a daughter. Funeral services will be held Tuesday afternoon in Frankfort. LEAVES CAUSE CRASH Blown Across Windshield of Woman Driver’s Car. By Times Special KENDALLVILLE, Ind., March 11. —Here’s another March wind peril. Mrs. Annabelle Spain, driving her automobile on a street here, blamed leaves swept across the windshield by a gust of wind for a crash with a car driven by Omar Stanjpy, causing his machine to strike one belonging to Glen Abbott, parked at a curb.

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

Fishing the Air

A SYMPHONIC version of Rimsky-Korsakcw’s “Song of India” will be heard during the weekly broadcast by the A. & P. Gypsies over the NBC system, Monday night at 7:30 o'clock. tt a tt n n u Vivid color and modern treatment will feature the adaptations of old masters and popular tunes by Hugo Mariani, the Uraguayan orchestral director in the program for the General Motors Family party Monday night. tt tt tt tt tt tt Waldteufel's waltz, “Les Patineurs,” will be played during the hour of Slumber Music, broadcast under the direction of Ludwig Laurier through the NBC system, Monday night at 10 o’clock. a tt it it it a Four of the worst behaved pupils of “Kansas School Daze” will show their versatility by serenading the female sex over stations of the Columbia broadcasting system Monday night at 7 o’clock.

HIGH SPOTS OF MONDAY NIGHT’S PROGRAM 6:3O—WJZ (760) and NBC Network -Birthday celebration, Roxy and his gang. B;OO—WJZ (760) and NBC Network—Recording artists, with the favorite music of Booth Tarkington. B:3(S—WOR (710) and CBS Network—Albert Spalding, American * concert violinist. WEAF (660) and Network—Family party, with Hugo Maricini’s orchestra. ' > 10:00—WEAF (660) and NBC Network—Mozart’s opera, “The Marriage of Figaro,” in Italian.

The second anniversary of the opening of the Roxy theater in New York City will be celebrated by Roxy and his gang through the NBC system Monday night at 6:30 o’clock. tt tt tt tt n tt Poe’s famous poem, “The Raven,” will t be burlesqued by the Ceco Couriers Monday night at 7:30 o’clock over’stations of the Columbia broadcasting system. tt tt tt tt tt tt Four-hand arrangements of the latest Broadway songs will be broadcast over the NBC system by the Piano Twins, Monday right at 6:45. tt tt tt tt tt a Albert Spalding, world-famous violinist, will be the star of the Vitaphone Jubilee hour over station of the Columbia Broadcasting system Monday night at 9:30. tt tt tt ' tt tt tt, The first voice lifted in St. Patrick’s day greetings will feature the “Voice of Firestone” over the NBC system Monday night at 7 o’clock. tt tt tt , tt tt tt Songs of love and jealousy will feature the Robert Burns Panatela hour Monday night at 9 o’clock over stations of the Columbia Broadcasting system. tt tt tt , tt tt James G. McDonald turns his eyes toward the British isles in the next talk of his series, “The World Today,” over the NBC system, Monday night at 6:30 o’clock. tt it tt ‘ tt tt tt A series of nonsense songs from “Alice in Wonderland” will be the offering of the United Choral Singers over stations of the Columbia broadcastig system, Monday night at 9:30 o’clock. tt tt tt tt tt tt Mozart’s famous opera, “Le Nozze di Figarro” (the Marriage of Figaro) will be broadcast in tabloid form over the NBC system Monday night at 10 o’clock.

Dial Twisters All references Are Central Standard Time)

WLW (700) CINCINNATI MONDAY P. M. 4:oo—Tea Time Trio. 4:3o— Livestock report.! from the Onion Stockyards. 4:4o—Polly and Ann, the Glad Girls. s:oo—Time announcement. s:ol—Sekatary Hawkins. s:24—National news. > . .. s:3o—Harry Wildsey and his Cincinnati Club orchestra. . s:s9—Weather announcements. 6:oo—Municipal administration series. 6:15 —Ted Weeips and his ochestra at the Hotel Gibson. 6:30 —Songs at Twilight. 7:oo—Professor Kyrock. 7:ls—Little Jack Little. 7:3o—Duo Disc. (New York). B:oo—The K. I. O. Minstrels. B:3o—Real Folks (New York). g : oo—Time and weather announcements. 9:oo—The Hamilton Tailoring club. 9:3o—Michael Hauer's dance orchestra. 10:00 —Slumber music (New York). 11:00—Ted Weems and his orchestra at the Hotel Gibson. 11:30—"W,” “L” & “W.” Three versatile 12:00—Henry Theis and his orchestra at the Hotel Sinton. 12:30—Sign off. MONDAY P. M. 4:OO—WMAQ (670)—Talks; music. 4:3O— WBBM (770)—News: concert program, one and one-half hours. S:OO—WTAM (1070) —Statler orchestra. S:IS—WMAQ (670)— Topsy Turvy time. S:3O—WGN (720)—Air Castle. WGY (790)—Dinner music. 6:OO—KYW (1020)—Hamp’s orchestra; organ. I—WCFL (970)—Dinner music. WGES (1360)—Dinner concert. WJJD (750)—Petite symphony. WMAQ (670)—Orchestra concert; stock game. 6:3O—WCFL (970)—Tank Town band. NBC System (WLS. 870—Roxy and Gang. 7:OO—WCFL (970)—Ensemble: popular (one hour). NBC System—Firestone concert. Columbia Network (WMAQ, 670) School Daze. 7:3O—NBC System (WGN, 720)—A. &P. Gypsies. WLS (870)—Singing party. Columbia Network (WMAQ, 670) — Ceco Couriers.

AMUSEMENTS I THE CTOWPsjwWBBBHiffISIj*; HNnv / Afcr. °° Now Playing—ln Person THE GREAT LABERO Hypnotizes Lions and Other Wild Jungle Beasts FIVE OTHER BIG NEW VAUDEVILLE Acts and Feature Picture BURLESQUE THEATRE WINE.WOMAN sSONG With Jyes LuKue and Eddie Lloyd On the Illuminated Kunwuy MOTION PICTURES

ENTHUSIASTIC CROWDS GREETED THE INDIANA’S SENSATIONAL FIVEUNIT PROGRAM SATURDAY AND SUNDAY WITH THUNDEROUS APPLAUSE —UNEQUALED PRAISE! C’MON, INDIANAPOLIS! JUST 5 MORE DAYS! pj rr.i m T WMAMA f?f ■ r m sma5 ma BIG HITS! NOW PLAYING L *** I'hat vivacious, burn-’em-up flapper Vj J l. Dorothy MACKAILL I\\SSS Vitaphone Hit— Y Jack MULHALL PHI I CCII MfIDDC 1 in the Vitaphone wow UULLEEH iJIUUIIE J “CHILDREN OF THE BITZ” IN I 2. CHARLIE DAVIS |J wOHIO V “Why Be Good?” ! presenting gs NOW PLAYING II with j, ei , Hamilton I 3. SAMMY COHEN fl hit of hits in sound: ■ also I ” Comic Star of “What fj ‘' 'Wr’Q iniOII DflCr” H AIL * TAiKI>iG NOVELTIES 1 Price Glory,” in person M 0 lltiuil KUut M L Kenneth Harlan in “The I 4. “VANITY FAIR” fl With “Buddy” Roger*- ■ , tHtl#!"Friiranzl in “Mv Ra<r I A Publix Unit Featuring f I Nancy CarroU Jean M*• J^ rianzi m Ba ss I - mi. n 7_ u /I Hersholt 0 Trix - f PV 5 - J h e \V m. H. fl Anne Nlchols . s famouß \\ 3. “The Lion’s Boar” k JU Block Cos. 8 Re- /J stage masterpiece re- A \ al !; ta[kln S comedy. vn a nf Snrina: /turning ant —n \ 4. HoovePs Inaugural family PRICES JL\ to Paramount TalkI gtfeLdi fashions Y wg yews. SLgffyj iaj£~ - Wk V. •: r > l &j&gji&

8:00—WBBM (770) —Composer’s program. WCCO (810) —Wilfahrt’s orchestra. NBC System (KYW. 1020—Edison WLS Ch (B7O) a —water Witches. B:3O—KWKH (8501—Studio prograrii. WBBM (770) —Chicago orchestras. NBQ System (WGN. 720)—Motors party. WLS (870) —Musical program. Ctoiumbia Network (WMAQ, 670)Vitaphone Jubilee hour. ’* 9:00 —KYW (1020)—Concert orchestra. Columbia Network (WMAQ, 670) Burn’s Pageant. WBBM (770)—Vocal; Lombardo's Canadians. WLS (870)—The Jewel3. 9:3O—NBC System (KYW. 1020)— Empire Builders. WLS (870)—Wheaton Glee Club. Columbia Network (WMAQ, 670) . Choral singers. 10:00 —WGN (720) —Tomorrow’s Trib: Hungry Five. WGHP (1220)—Dance music; organ. WLS (870)—WLS Hippodrome; popular. WXSN (1120)—Silver Slipper Club. 10:15 —WMAQ (670)—The Aerials; concert orchestra. 10:30—WGN (720)—Baritone; orchestra program. 10:45—WSB (740) —Brown’s orchestra. 11:00—KYW (1020)—Edgewater Beach orchestra. WGN (720) —Dream ship; dance music. WMAQ (670) —Dance mtfSfe (three hours). 11:45—WDAF (610) —Nighthawk frolic. 12:00—KYW (1020)—Insomnia Club. WBBM (770)—Night Club.

AMUSEMENTS EHf*l IC*U , C Mat ’ Wed - EIIULIdVI UThur. Sat. Tonite, 8:15—25c, 50c, 99c BERKELL This Thing PLAYERS Called Love Season’s Comedy Smash Informal Reception Each Matinee First Week WEEK MAR. 17 “WANTED” MOTION PICTURES IKES" Dolores Costello With Conrad Nagel in “The Redeeming , Sin” A Talking Thiller! Vitaphone i Movietone Acts I News The Apollo Has the Pictures .. 1 1 1 < and IlllnoU 'ii-.’ct- I AL JOLSON in “The Jazz Singer” Mats. Sat., Sun. and Holidays wmmKßmmmmmmammmmmmmmmmmmmmmmamm i

REGISTRATION j DRAFT AWAITS 0. OYLESLIE Governor Expected to Sign Bill Passed After Struggle. Governor Harry G. Leslie today was expected to sign the permanent registration bill. The bill passed the house by a narrow margin and made three starts in the senate, failing on two and only passing on the third after parliamentary tricks had been discovered which would bring the bill out after -it apparently had been shelved. Absent Voter Bill Killed Another parliamentary battle ensued in the house when the bill came back with senate amendments, to which the obstructionist faction in the house objected and it was only through the parliamentary skill of the Lake county delegation headed by Representative J. -Glenn Harris, Gary, that the bill was saved and the amendments concurred with. Its author, Mrs. Zeola Misener, representative from Laporte county seconded Harris’ work. Although this election measure got by, the absent voters’ bill tfas sent to indefinite postponement in the senate. The third principal election bill, that modifying the primary, has found haven in the Governor’s office after a stormy pasasge, where it is expected it will be signed. This bill removes the President, senator and Governor from the state-wide primary. Another bill now awaiting the Governor’s signature is the' MarkunWright anti-daylight saving measure, which provides central standard time as the basis of*all court, banks and public building time in Indiana.

Tax Measure Pends A bill providing an annual $25,000 appropriations for two years for Purdue university in order that exhaustive inquiry into the possibilities of Indiana coal be made,, also awaits the Governor’s signature. After the senate concurs in the Moorhead-Niblack bill which passed the senate and then the house Saturday, the bill will go to the Governor. This measure is designated to prevent repayment of about $8,000,000 refund on taxes in Marion county. The supreme court recently held that the horizontal increase in 1919, 1920 and 1921 by the'state tax board is illegal and that the overcharges should be repayed. Under the bill passed this can not be done. KING TO SEEK WIFE Boris of Bulgaria on Way as Suitor to Italian Princess. B,u United Press SOFIA, March 11.—King Boris of Bulgaria has started for Italy, it was rumored here today, to sue for the hand of Princess Giovanna, daughter of the King of Italy. Princess Giovanna is 22.

MOTION PICTURES NOW SHOWING ASOUND EFFECTS UNI RUSTS METRO MOVIETONE SCT 808 MELSON Popular Vaudeville Headliner fox mqvietohe news ODDITY— M-fi-M HEWS Lester Huff Organlogue

City Stations

WFBM (1236) INDIANAUOLIS Indianapolis Power and Light Company) MONDAY A. M. ;:IHi to 9:6o—Pep Unlimited Club. 10:30—Aunt Sammy's hour. 11:60—Fulier-Ryde morning musicale. 12:00—Roberts Park church Lenten j . services. P. M. 12:30—Farm period. 12:45 to 4:oo—(Silent.) 4:oo—Morrison's vocal contest. 4:ls—Five Co-eds. 4:3o—Morrison's vocal contest. 4:4s—Record program. s:oo—Butler university prgram. . s:3o—“What’s Happening.’’ ■ The Indianapolis Times. s:4s—Jim and Wall. 6:oo—Longine’s time: weather: Colombia Club ensemble. 6:3o—Charlie Davis and Rusty Hinge r trio. 6:4s—Columbia Club dinner ensemble. 7:oo—Staff mixed oUartet. 7:ls—Larry Fly’s Piano Pranks. 7:3o—Staff mixed quartet. 7:4s—Popular program by studio orchestra. B:ls—Edison male quartet. B:4s—Light Onera music; orchestra. 9:oo—Negro Spirituals. 9:3o—Banner Boosters program. 10:15—Concert trio. 10:30—Longine’s time: weather; The Columnist. 10:45—Skouras-Publix Whoopee Club. •WKBF (1400) INDIANAPOLIS • (Hoosier Athletic Club) MONDAY , A. 51. 10:00—Recipe exchange. 10:15—Studio program. 10:25—Interesting bits of history, courtesy of Indianapolis public library. 10:30—Livestock and grain market: weather and shippers’ frrecast. 10:10—Talk by Sir. Henry. 10:50—WKBF shopping service. P. M. . s:oo—Late news bulletins *nd sports. s:3o—Uni’ed States department of iommerte. 6:oo—Dinner concert. 6:3o—lndianapolis Athletic Club. 7:oo—Silent. B:oo—Studio program. B:3o—The Girl Friends. .9:3o— Hare Chevrolet program

Daylight Hits Central Standard Time

TUESDAY A. M. 9:OO—NBC System (WJZ. 760)—Dr. Copeland hour. Columbia Network Allen; Jewel hour. 9:4S—NBC System (WEAF, 660)—Food Club. 10:00—NBC system (WJZ, 760)—Cooking school. 10715 NBC system (WEAF. 660)—Household Institute. 12:00 —NBC System (Central) —Farm and home hour. P. M. 2.:3O—WGN (720) Chicago—Women’s Club. 3:OO—NBC System (WJZ. 760)—U. S. Navy band to WRC. WJR. WLS. 3:3O—WLW (700) Cl icinnatl—Old Friends NBC System (WEAF. 660)—Auction bridge game. 3:4S—WMAQ (670) Chicago—Garden Club. DEDICATION IS PLANNED

Special Program to Mark Irvington Presbyterian Ceremony. Formal dedication of the Irvington Presbyterian church will be held next Sunday morning. Services will be held each night this week as preliminary exercises for the formal presentation. The Rev. Ernest N. Evans, church Federation secretary, will speak tonight at a community welfare service. WARMTH COSTS LIFE Burned by Fire Built to Keep Him From Freezing to Death. By United Press WASHINGTON, March 11.—Lying close to a fire he had built along the roadway near Dumfries, Va., to keep from freezing, Walter Kilgore, 21, of Snowflake, Va., left his clothes catch fire while he slept. He died from the burns in the post hospital at Quantico, Va.

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PAGE 11

COLD HELPS TO CATCHSLAYER Cuban, Awaiting Execution, to Tell Jury of Escape. Bl> United P r rx POTTSVILLE, Pa., March 11.— Elverez Miquel, convicted murderer who complained that the cold forced him to surrender after he had shot his way to freedom Saturday, may tell the story of hir- escape to a grand jurj; today. After the escape of Miquel early Saturday morning during which he shot his prison keeper. Judge Hicks, ‘■who sentenced the man for the murder of his sweetheart, Louise Jacks, ordered an investigation which was to begin today. Miquel was captured near the Blackwood colliery after one shot had been fired at him. After his capture he said he had planned to give himself up to get out of the cold. Meanwhile, in a cell near Miquel s, was Mrs. Clara Fessler, who confessed she gave Miquel the gun so he could “scare" the guard into releasing him. Mrs. Fessler, a Summit Station (Pa.) Sunday school teacher, first met Miquel while taking her class through the jail. Miquel won her sympathy and she brought him the revolver hidden in a Bible. Miquel, who was sentenced to be executed a week from Saturday, may win a stay of execution to appear at Mrs. Fessler’s trial. KONJOLA ENDED STOMACH MISERY AFTER 24 YEARS Indianapolis Man Relates How Master Medicine Went To Source of Trouble; Pays It Grateful Tribute. Many people marveling at the quick and wondrous results obtained through the use of Konjola, ask the question—“ What is there about this new medicine that makes it such a success?” Many have a mistaken idea that there is some mystery.

. .

MR. JAMES M. CROUCH (Photo by National Studio)

some secret about Konjola. There is none, it contains 32 ingredients, 22 of them the medicinal juices from roots and herbs. Konjola simply works at the root, the source of the ailment, removing poisons, banishing aches and pains, and cleansing the system. All who wish to know more about this amazing remedy are invited to call at the Hook Dependable Drug Store, Illinois and Wasnv ington streets, Indianapolis, where the Konjola Man is explaining daily the merits of Konjola, From him you will hear no sweeping promises, no high sounding claims—he does not have to make such statements, for Konjola stands on a bed-rock foundation of accomplishments and results. Even though the disease may be of years standing, Konjola is at the apex of its powers—it knows not the word—defeat. Let. the Konjola Man tell you of after case like that of Mr. James M. Crouch, 4350 Park avenue, Indianapolis, who recently called on him and said:

“Remarkable indeed, are the powers of this new medicine Konjola—it surely proved itself in my case. Everything I tried had failed and then Konjola quickly conquered. For the past twenty-four years I suffered from a completely disordered stomach. I got temporary relief sometimes, but the misery would always return. Dreadful pains were the after-result of every meal I went on a bread and milk diet and to my disappointment, that did not help me. I was very irritable and nervous: I did not sleep well and often awoke feeling more tired than when I went to bed. Indeed, I vas in a pitiable condition and at a loss to know what to do for relief. “But when Konjola was so highly recommended I regained some faith and hope. How I did wish this medicine could benefit me as it had others. I decided to give it a trial; at least it would do no harm. Well, my confidence was certainly rewarded for Konjola benefited me moro than I ever expected. A treatment of Konjola, consisting of six bottles made a different man -of me. First of all it soothed my nerves so that they stopped bothering me. Then Konjola cleansed and strengthened my stomach. Today I am.'eating everything I wish and never suffer afterward. Konjola has benefited me more than all else put together —it has given me anew life and health. I am sorry that I am unable to find words expressive enough to give it the irai.se it so richly deserves.” ” Glorious indeed is the health Konjola brings. Is it not right to call Konjola the boon to*humanity—the master midicine—the medicine of miracles? Surely the countless indorsements are proof that Konjola merits those names. The Konjola Man is at Hook’s Dependable Drug Store, Illinois and Washington streets. Indianapolis, where he is meeting the public daily, introducing and explaining the merits of this master medicine.