Indianapolis Times, Volume 40, Number 301, Indianapolis, Marion County, 8 May 1929 — Page 16

PAGE 16

ADDITIONAL SPORTS

Ring Is Released by Hens; Buckeye Also Due to Go B.'J Titnrtt HD'Ctal TOLEDO, May B.—Jimmy Ring, veteran pitcher, has been handed hi* outright release by tho Toledo A. A. Club, It was announced today. Waivers have been asked on Garland Buckeye, giant left-hander. Manager Stengels pitching staff has failed him and the club went into last plac p Tuesday after being the pre-season favorite to win the pennant. The Hens have dropped their last, eight games. WINTER SPORTS MEET Californians Patch Up Differences With U. S. Olympic Heads. Bit T nit * <1 prr *8 NEW YORK. May 8 —California w ill hold a w inter sports program at Lake Tahoe in the northern part of that state immediately following the official Olympic winter sports meet at Lake Placid in 1932. Although displeased with the award of the Olympic winter sports to Lake Placid. California modified its threat to conduct, a tournament in competition to the official games after conferences with the American Olympic commitee. MASONIC HOME LOSES Bit 7V,I< * .M># i'll FRANKLIN. Ind., May 3.—Washington high school of Indianapolis downed the Masonic Home nine here Tuesday. 6to 4. Dean allowed the locals four hits and Shaw of the Home club was solved for six. There were errors behind both pitchers. KONJOLA ENDED THREE YEARS OF STOMACH MISERY Six Bottles Os Master Med icine Brought Glorious Health— Lauds It to All. What a wonderful thing it. would be for all who suffer and who would bo well again to know of the countless voluntary indorsements this new- and totally different medicine, Konjola. has received from Indianapolis men and women who found glorious abundant and lasting health through its use.

MR. ROBERT WEST Photo by National Studio.

"What is there about Konjola that it conquers when all other medicines and treatments have failed?" Time and time again this quetsion is asked and is being answered by the Konjola Man who is at the Hook Dependable Drug Store, Illinois and Washington streets. Indianapolis. Konjola's success is based on a bed-rock foundation oi accomplishments and triumphs—not on promises or claims. For medicines. like men. are known by their deeds. The files of Konjola are filled to overflowing with the glad, happy statements ol men and women who found their first and only relief through its use. Is there not a world of hope in these proofs of Konjola s merit. A typical example of Konjola at work is shown by the case of Mr. Robert West. 1219 Wade street. Indianapolis, who made this amazing statement to the Konjola Man a few days ago: "I find it hard to express my appreciation for the wonderful things Konjola has done for me. For three years I w as suffering and in almost constant misery. My troubles all came from a very disordered stomach that refused to yield to any medicine or treatment. A sour condition existed that fermented my food and formed quantities of gas. Belching spells became quite frequent and made me extremely uncomfortable. Meals, of course, were more of a misery than a pleasure. 1 was disgusted with medicines and without much hope of being relieved. “I had been reading and hearing a great deal about Konjola. but I did not put much faith in the things that were bemg said about it. Several of my friends insisted that I give it a trial and knowing that something had to be done. I at last decided to give it a trial. Now my only regret is that I didn't take Konjola a long time ago. It certainly would have saved me many days of suffering. I took six bottles and at the end of six weeks I was freed of stomach trouble. My digestion was restored and my appetite improved I can eat what I please without suffering afterward. I can readily understand why Konjola is called the master medicine. I hope that others will profit from the lesson my experiences teaches. Thus it is that Konjola adds to its fame and friends daily. And the relief this medicine brings is not merely temporary, but new. glorious and lasting. The Konjola Man is at the Hook Dependable Drug Store. Illinois and Washington streets. Indianapolis, where he Is meeting the public daily, introducing and explaining the merits of this master medicine. —Advertisement.

BEERS PURDUE COACH Olympic Star Is Chosen to Tutor Boilermaker Matmen. Bm Time* Hpi-ciqJ LAFAYETTE, Ind., May 8 —Leslie B. Beers, noted lowa middleweight wrestler, a member of the 1928 United States Olympic team, will

take up his duties as Purdue’s wrestling coach, it has been announced by Director of AthleticN. A. Kellogg. Beers succeeds Herb Miller, former Purdue star, as mat mentor. In addition to hts coaching du-

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ties, Beers will be a member of the staff which will conduct the physical education courses which are to be enlarged next fall.

Fort Punch Bowl to Open June 4 The outdoor fistic season at Ft. Harrison will begin on Tuesday, June 4, it was announced from the armory ring Tuesday night. The principal performers for the opening show have not yet been secured, it was said by fort officials. The last, indoor show at the armory will be held on Tuesday, May 28. It is understood that Chuck Wiggins and Big Boy Peterson will meet in the indoor finale. It will be a return engagement. STROLE TO RENSSELAER former Butler Athlete to Take New' Coaching Job. /?>/ / fin# m rial RESSELAER. Ind.. May B.—Jerry Strole, former Butler university athlete, will take up a position here in September as athletic director. Stroie will coach Rensselaer basket.oall, football and track teams. Strolc comes here from Brook, Ind.. where he made ; splendid coaching record.

MOTION PICTURES He *IUT He stngsl He Charms: DAVEY LEE In His lirst VITA PHONE Starring Picture “SONNY BOY’’ With Kiluard Everett Horton. Betty Bmnnon. Gertrude Olmstead. Yitaphone j Movietone Arts ) News WARTVKQ S/ITt'RDAY : LOEWS : 1 Palace, i * s 2 “ Avt " •Jreil&Nlwfet/ and j Ram" .<r 'Wr. AMUSEMENTS [lyric] RENOVATED AND BEAUTIFIED GALA OPENING NEXT SUNDAY MAY I2TH NEW- - NEW—POLICY! B ATCH DAILY PAPERS FOR BIG OPENING PROGRAM ENGLISH'S Tonite, 8:15—?.V, 5<V. title Berkell "The Scarlet Players Woman” Pauline Frederick's Sensational Success Next Week. *‘The Green Hat’* _J*UTUAL_ HI RI.KSQI K THKATKF RED HOTS \nd a Ktvl Hot < horns Extra—Nora Ford On the Illuminated Kuouay

DRY OtUuiALS WIN CASES IN FEDERAL COURT Negro Changes Mind and Plea When He Hears Testimony. Testimony of government witnesses in the liquor trial of William Henry Jackson. Negro, 756 Blackford street, in federal court today ; was too much for Jackson. After hearing the government's evidence, Jackson decided he was guilty and changed his not guilty plea. He was alleged to have been in possession of several gallons of white mule” when officers raided. Eighteen Months Sentence Federal Judge Robert C. Baltzell sentenced Jackson to eighteen months in Leavenworth penitentiary. William Harrison, Negro, 2518 Shriver avenue, indicted with Jackson, was sentenced to sixty days in jail on his guilty plea. Plea of Mrs. Thelma Santucci, 2312 English avenue, that she ‘couldn't smell.” and consequently had no idea that a roomer was making liquor in her basement, tailed to convince a jury. She will be sentenced Saturday, Officers testified they found a 100-gallon still in operation. 120 gallons of whisky and five gallons of wine in a secret basement. One new light tan felt hat helped tc convict, Oscar Joseph Meister, Mars Hill grocer, of liquor violation, when two youths, who had been arrested for intoxication testified they traded Meister the $7 hat for a quart of ‘‘white mule.” Woman Convicted Mrs. Maggie Bridges, Negro. 929 Davidson street, also was convicted on a, charge of selling liquor. She and Meister will be sentenced Saturday. Trial of Leo Baldwin, alleged ! brains of the interstate motor theft ring: Joseph Huffington. former Indiana Klan head: Sheldon M. Beanblossom. former Evansville Klan secretary; L. A. Wilkerson, Vin- ! cennes, and Thomas King. Indian- j apolis. on a motor theft conspiracy j case, will be started in federal court : Thursday by Judge Thomas W. Slick, South Bend.

s£? DOWN %} INSTALLS CRGSLEY i ALL-ELECTRIC RADIO Balance 1 Year Chicago Jewelry Cos, 203 E. Washington St. MOTION PICTURES STARTS SATURDAY p DUGAN J^UmNG

MOTION PICTURES TALK ABOUT 1 ®SentfeM€igjii| Press'—^ T —S iOO% Talking! v M\ r aq amazing ail-dialogue achievement r T* v /l/n 4 /) j f U challenging the most modern in entertainrTTj P°n't * Y®,;. ment. Like p powerful drug—Her ■—* Ay f beautv drove men to madness! . , Woman I 'hr j|p_ " * Paramount Picture featuring £* Fti Z'Xb"* _ CLIVE BROOK £3 A BACLANOVA n jS% TALK^ CARROLL | ~ f Harmony® r- , _ 'l‘'rS a -*'jotw7 h sch'' (3 |'^ 1 CTX The screen s moat loy- Al jl CZ H f ° |>;o.nte '■ ab ’ e lovp team ;n the Aj 1 > g ONLY 3 MOK* shown JAZZ PANIC JBSF * o ;, , t -■ n jof^the^ves^:^^.|py

THE IN DiA2s ATOLIb IJJIkb

Dial Twisters All reference* Are Centra) Standard Tine)

WFBM <1290) I (Indianapolis Power and Light Company —Wednesday—- ; p. m. 4:30 —Barclay Hotel orchestra 'CBS'. ! 4:45 to 6:oo—Silent by order Federal Radio Commission. , I 6:00—Ha:: Simmons' Show Boat (CBS', i t oo—Wheeler City Mission Sacred hour. . 30—Studio orchestra and Eidsno Quartet, a 00— Rebroadcast of 1925 Speedway race, j B:3o—Perfect Circle program. POO—Kennedy Entertainers. I .9:3o—Duke Ellington's Cotton Club band 'CBS'. „ . , ' 10:00 to 11:00 -Silent by order federal Radio Commission. . 11.00—Longine's time by Julius C. Walk <?: Son: wea'iier: the Columnist. : 11:15—Indiana ballroom dance music. IVKBF < 1 tOO> tHoosier Athletic Clubl —Wednesday— P. M. > 3:oo—Late news bulletins and sports. ! 6.oo—Dinner concert, ! 6:3o—lndianapolis Athletic Club. I 7:oo—Studio program. 8 oo —WKBF Tourvts. | 9:oo—Stiles Collegians, the Hoosffr Athj letic Club orchestra. WLW (700). CINCINNATI —Wednesday— P. M. 4:oo—Tea Time trio. 4:3o—Li-e stock report. 4:4o—The Glad Girls. Polly and Anna. s:oo—Time announcement. Harrv Willsey's Cincinanti Club orchestra. s:3o—Crosley Dynacone Diners. 5:55 —Baseball scores. 6:00 Northwestern Yeast (NBC). 6:3o—Svlvanla Foresters <NBC). 7:00--To be announced. 7:3o—Orange Blossom Ariisans. B:oo—Marmon program. B:3o—Perfect Circle program. 9:oo—Weather announcement. Kingtaste Night Club. 9:3o—Crosley ensemble. 10.00-—Time anouncement. Two Unique trios. 10:30-Harry Willsey's Cincinanti Club orchestra. 1100 Orchestra at the Hotel Gibson. 11:30—Pat Gillick. organsi.t 12 Midnight—Sign off. —WEDNESDAY——S P. M.— WON '73o'. Chicago—Uncle Quin. WMAQ '67o'. Chicago—Concert orchestra. - 5:30 P. M.— WGN 1 720'. Chicago—Nighthawks; ensemble. NBC S- tern- La Touraine concert to WEAF. WGY. WHAS. WJR (7501, Detroit—Scores; Book Man. —5:45 P. M.— NBC Svstem —“Washington Politics” to WJZ, KDKA. WLW. —6 P. M.— I NBC System—The Gossipers to WEAF. WWJ. I WGY '79o>, Schenectady—G. E. program. , NBC System— The Yeast Foamcrs to DJZ. I WLW. KDKA. , WLS '3701. Chicago—Music. : Columbia Network Simmon's Show Boat | to WOR. WCCO. WMAQ. System—Wonder Bakers to WEAF, WGY, WLS. NBC System—Svlvanla Foresters to WJZ. WGY. WLS, KDKA. WSM (6501. Nashville—Craig's orchestra. —7:00 P. M.— Columbia Network—Van Heusen program to WOR. WKRC. WMAQ. NBC System—lngram Shavers to WEAF, WGY. WHAS. WSM. WGN. NBC System—Flit Soldiers to WJZ. KDKA. KYW, WHAS. —7:30 P. M.— NBC Svstem —Palmolive hour to WEAF. WSAI, WGN, WGY. WHAS. WSM.. WJR '7soi. Detroit—Little Symphony. Columbia Network—La Palina hour to WOR. WKRC. WMAQ. WLS (S7oi, Chicago—Anvil Chorus. —8:00 P. M.— WENR 'B7o'. Chicago—Minstrel show. NBC S’, stem—The Voyagers to WJZ, KDKAI KYW. WJR. , „ Columbia Network—Kolster hour to WOR, WKRC. WMAQ. —8:30 P. M.— KWKH 1850), Shreveport—Studio program. WRAP 'Boo'. Ft. ’Worth—Musical program. NBC System—Gold Strand orchestra to ' WEAK. WGY. WSAI. WSM. WHAS. I WDAF '6lo', Kansas City—Entertainers. WGN <72o'. Chicago—Goldkettes orchestra. I WJR (750', Detroit—Meadows Gang. Columbia Network- Kansas Frolickers to V’BAC, WMAQ. WKRC. —9:00 P. M.— WCCO 1 810). Minneapolis-St. Paul —Swedish dance orchestra. WENR (870). Chicago—Comedy sketch. WGN (720'. Chicago—Tomorrow's Tribune; Hungry Five. NBC System—Vincent Lopez orchestra to KSD. WDAF. WEBC. KDKA. WGY (790i. Schenectady—De Witt Clinton concert. * WJR '7so'. Detroit—Artists hour. I NBC System—Slumber music to VSJZ \VMAQ A (670), Chicago—Musical Potpourri. WSM (650), Nashville—Studio. —9:30 P. M.— WDAF 1610), Kansas City—Sunny Jim. WGN (720i. Chicago—Concert and dance orchestra.

~rt,e FLIT WLW 7 P. M. EVERY WEDNESDAY NIGHT

—9:55 P. M WJR (750'. Detroit—News reel; Jones or—lo P. M WDAF (610', Kansas City—Varied program. WENR '8:70 . Chicago—Westpiial orchestra; Mike and Herman. WGN '72o'. Chicago—Dream Ship; Goldkettes’ orchestra. WSM '6so', Nashville—WSM Minstrels. WMAQ (670'. Chicago—Dance music. -10:30 P M.— WJR '7so'. Detroit- Biaginis orchestra; organ. -11 P. M KYW (1020). Chicago—Dance orchestras. WENR 'B7o'. Chicago—Vaudeville. WJR (750). Detroit—Bergin's orchestra. - WCCO <Blo'. Minneapolis-St. Paul—Organ. 11:45 P. M.— WDAF 4610>, Kansas City—Nighthawk’s Frolic. Day Programs WFBM (123A) 'lndianapolis Power and Light Company) —Thursday— A. M. 7:00 to 9:oo—Pep Unlimited Club. 10:30—Aunt Sammy’s hour. 11:00 Fuller-Ryde morning musicals. P. M. 12:15—Patterns in Prints (CBSi. I:oo—L’Apres Midi (CBS'. 2:OO—WFBM staff orchestra. 2:3o—The Masqueraders (CBSi. 3:00 —Following the Indians with Blythe Q. Hendricks. W KBF (1400) tHoosier Athletic Club) —Thursday—- : a. m. i 9:oo—Home complete program. 10:00—Recipe exchange. 10:15—Studio program. 10:25 Interesting bits of history, courtesy of Indianapolis public library. 10:30—Live stock and grain market; weather and shippers' forecast. 10:40—WKBF shopping service. WLW (700), CINCINNATI —Thursday— A. M. s:3o—Top o' the Mornin'. 6:3o—Organ program. 7:oo—Absorbine. Jr., exercise program. 7:3o—Health talk. 7:3s—Morning devotion conducted by Dad Kershner of Y. M. C. A. 8:00—Dr. Royal S. Copeland (NBC). B:3o—Crosley woman’s hour, with muslcale i cooking chat, poems, household hints, and instructive talks). 9:oo—Dr. Goudis’ School of Cookery (NBC). 9:3o—Crosley woman's hour resumed. 10:00—Live stock report. 10:10—Crosley woman's hour resumed. Dr. Goudis’ Cooking School (NBC). 10:30—Weather, river, and police reports. 10:55—Time signals. 11:00—Organ. 11:30—Hotel Gibson orchestra. P. M. 12:00—Town and country, 12:15—Live stock report. 12:25—Reports. 12:30 —Sciiool of the air. conducted oy the Ohio state board of education. I:3o—Sign off. 2:l6—Matinee players. 2:so—Closing stock quotations, 3:oo—World book man. 3:15 —Club period. 3:30—01d friends and faces. 3:4s—The Rhyme Reaper. —Thursday— A M foo—WEAF. New York —T 7. S. Marine band to WRC. WOC. WOW. 8:00—NBC System <WJZ>— Dr. Copeland hour. 9:oo—Columbia Network Allen. 9:IS—NBC System (WEAF)— Household institute. : P. M. Home hour. 12:00—NBC Svstem 'Central' —Farm and 12:30 —WLW, Cincinnati —School of the air. ! 1:45 —WMAQ. Chicago—Sox vs. Phila- j delphia: also WGN. SEEKS STRIKE QUIZ Labor Chief Tells Senate of Conditions in South. Bn i niird Prcitx WASHINGTON. May B.—William , M. Green, president of the American Federation of Labor, told the senate manufacturers' committee women and girls in southern textile j mills are working from fifty to sixty hours a week for a wage of from $8 to sl2. He asked for approval of the Wheeler resolution to investigate the situation. Green characterized the labor and education laws of North and South Carolina and Tennessee as wholly inadequate and denounced the “permit system" by which girls and boys under 14 years of age are permitted to work long hours in the southern factories. 16 PADLOCK SUITS FILED Ohio Officials Seek to Close Establishments. 11,1 ! nih il /V.-. S-8 COLUMBUS. 0.. May B—Suits to padlock sixteen establishments, including one in Bellaire. one in Columbus and fourteen in Steubenville, j were filed in federal court here today by William B. Bartels, assistant district attorney. Alleged Slayer to Be Tried BLOOMFIELD. Ind.. May B. Luther Duncan. Lyons, charged with the first degree murder of his wife, Nora, will be tried during the May term of Greene circuit court now in session.

ANNOUNCING NEW PRICES c/flajebtic L H MODEL 71 MODEL 72 *llO °° *125 °° Less Tubes Less Tubes Formerly $137.50 Formerly $167.50 See Your Nearest Majestic Dealer or Call THE CAPITOL ELECTRIC CO. Wholesale Distributors—lndianapolis and Central Indiana S. Senate Riley 9436 Indianapolis

PHONE MEN ARE TOLD TO 'EARN' HIGHER RATES Good Service Is Stressed as Main Essential in Convention Speech. Telephone companies of Indiana asking for higher rates, were told today by Henry A. Barnhart of Rochester, president of the Indiana Telephone Association for a decade, that they must gain the confidence of the public and give service if the increased rates are to be obtained. The advice was given in the annual address of the president at the three-days convention of the association at the Cloypool. “Many telephone plants need and deserve higher rates and they can ' usually have them by showing substantial service improvements, an open book showing by publicity of I real financial needs and a liberality | of service giving which the public ! will appreciate." Barnhart said. “Use your home newspapers to show the what and why of your business. Cultivate the confidence and good will of your community, be open and frank in every rate increase step you take, prepare your case on a foundation of plain facts, and then w’hen you have won your case stand by your guns and do not be intimidated into a backdown.” National telephone affairs were discussed by F. B. MaKinnon of Chicago, president of the United States Independent Tleephone Association: transmission problems of the small exchange were explained j by R. V. Achatz of Aurora, general manager of the Southern India,na Telephone Company, and C. L. | J ones of Athens, 0.. discussed con- ' structive public education along j telephone lines. Talks were made at the afternoon j session by Stanley R. Edwards of \ Chicago, Sam Tomlinson of Ply- \ mouth and J. O. Perrine of New ; York. The high point, of the program j will be the banquet in the Riley j room tonight followed by an infor- j mal dance. Captain Norman Imrie | of Culver Military academy will 1 discuss “An Adventure in Fraternity” at the banquet.

Births Girls Joseph and France'; Morris, 2026 Oluey. Arthur and Mildred Fryman, 3606 East Forty-sixth. Dan and Anna Vladoiu. 788 Concord. Allan and Gladys Cobbs. 1522 Burdsal parkway. Theodore and Clara Thompson, 207 North Tacoma. Boys Herman and Esther Frank. 1826 Commerce. Millard and Martha Arnold, 2335 Prospect. Paul and Cozy Vogt. St. Vincent's hospital. Leslie and Lenora Saylors. 329 South Missouri. Arnei and Ethel Fish'ourn, 530 Vinnton. •lames and Minnie MrAne, 951 Doran. Tains Joseph and Beatrice Hawkins, St. Vincent's hospital, boys. Deaths Elizabeth Far; Miller, 8 days. 1230 North Holmes, intracranial hemorrhage. Virgil J. Potter. 14 days, 1626 Draper, atelectasis. Baird Wheeler Johnson, 24, 3138 North New Jersey, pulmonary tuberculosis. Anna M. Reed, 65, 1807 Commerce, carcinoma. Tenner 'B. Williams. 38. 2101 Boulevard place, lobar pneumonia. Nanna Lusk, 57. 1622 Bellet'ontaine, uremia. Amanda Burleson. 77. 2314 North Adams, cerebral hemorrhage. Infant Harpman. 2840 North Gale, premature birth. Jackie Kellams, 4, city hospital, general septicaemia. Steve Sutton. 1 day. Coleman hospital, premature birth. Ylara C. Bouvy. 64. 3918 Ruckle, carcinoma. August A. Eisner. 60, 1718 South East, hypostatic pneumonia. Joseph F. Ankenbrock, 69. 3719 Ruckle, cerebral hemorrhage. LIFER GIVEN PAROLE Slayer of Two Policemen Freed to Visit Sick Mother. James Walker, serving a life sentence for murder was given a two weeks parole with Walter Daly, warden of the Indiana state prison, appeared in his behalf before Governor Harry G. Leslie today. Walker the leave to visit his sick mother in Chicago. He has served twenty years of his sentence for the murder of two policemen at Alexandria. Renamed to Pharmacy Board Russell B. Rothrock. Mount Vernon. was reappointed to the state pharmacy board by Governor Harry G. Leslie today. His reappointment is for four years, starting May 6.

Fishing the Air

How Is your radio reception? Have you written The Times interference engineer? If you have, and want to talk to our engineer about your trouble, call Riley 5551 from 5 to 6 p. m. except Sunday. Many letters have been received by the engineer and it would be impossible to call at every home and see every one. s m a m n A style announcement of unysual interest to men win be a feature of the Van Heusen program over stations of the Columbia broadcasting system Wednesday at 7 p. m. tt tt e b a a Several of the better-known writers of American popular songs in the past two decades are drawm upon by the male quartet in the Sy*vania Foresters’ program Wednesday night over the NBC system at 6:30 o'clock, OOK tt a a A concert program based exclusively on the works of Stephen Foster will be broadcast in La Touraine concert over the NBC system Wednesday night at 5:30 o'clock. a a a tt a c “Miff" Mole, trombone soloist, will be presented by the Ingram Shavers in their half-hour program over the NBC system, Wednesday night at 7 o’clock.

HIGH SPOTS OF WEDNESDAY NIGHT'S PROGRAM 6:00 —WOR and CBS Network—Hank Simmons’ Show Boat, 7:OO—WJZ and NBC Network—The Master Musicians. 7:3O—WEAF and NBC Network —Varied hour, the Revellers and soloists. 8:00 —WOR and CBS Network—Concert, orchestra. WJZ and NBC Network —The Voyagers.

Guy F. Harrison will direct the Master Musicians* concert, of classical music over the NBC system, Wednesday night at 7:30 o'clock. a a a a a tt A four-act melodrama, “The Hand of Fate," will be presented on the Show Boat “Maybelle,” by Hank Simmons and his company. Wednesday night at 6 o'clock over stations of the Columbia broadcasting system. st k s ana Madame Lolita Cabrera Gainsborg, concert pianist, will honor contemporary American composers in a ten-minute recital which she will play over WJZ of the NBC system, Wednesday night at. 5:35 o'clock. a tt tt tt tt Led by the “Three Mosquiteers," the Flit. Soldiers will repair to their recreation hut for a half hour of jollification before taps Wednesday night at 7 o'clock over the NBC system. tt tt a tt tt a The Yeast Foamers. featuring Chauncey R. Parsons, tenor, and tha Owen brothers, comedy duo, will broadcast their weekly program of orchestral novelties from the NBC system Chicago studios Wednesday night at 6 o'clock. a tt a tt tt a Irene Beasley and Lela Gaston will contribute a blackface act of comedy and songs as a feature of the program of the La Palina Smoker over stations of the Columbia broadcasting system Wednesday night at 7:30 o'clock. tt a tt tt tt tt Tile hour of Slumber Music to be broadcast through the NBC system Wednesday will be devoted to a synopsis of the larger works of Wagner at 9 o'clock. it tt a ana Katherine Tift-Jones, diseuse, will f ake radio listeners into a charmed realm of romance on Wednesday evening, when she presents two readings through WJZ of th NBC system at 4 o'clock. tt a tt it tt tt Paul Oliver, tenor, will be heard in two favorite selections of the radio audience during the Palmolive hour over the NBC system Wednesday night at 7:30. n tt tt tt tt n Anew harmony duo has been added to the DX air vaudeville program heard late every night over WENR. Chicago. The members are Edwin Delbridge. tenor, and Gene Arnold, barytone. tt tt n a tt The second part of "The Oratorio of the Ten Commandments," by Siglsmond Neukomm. will be broadcast in the Synagogue Service over the NBC system, Wednesday night at 5 o'clock.

TEST LICENSING BILL Complaint of ’Chain Stores’ Set for June 11. Constitutionality of the “chain store” licensing bill passed by the 1929 legislature, will be argued before Federal Judge Robert C. Baltzell Tuesday, June 11, AttornrvGeneral James M. Ogden was informed today. Lafayette Jackson, proprietor of the Standard Grocery Company, filed the suit asking that the state tax board be enjoined from collecting store license fees levied by the bill and from spending any money in preparation for administering the act, The complaint alleges the act is unconstitutional because discriminatory. It levies a sliding scale of fees, ranging from $3 for stores singly operated to $25 each if twenty or more are under single ownership or management. HISTORIC TREE _ FELLED Old Courthouse Site Cleared at Pendleton. Bit Timm Sjitrinl PENDLETON, Ind., May B.—A large walnut tree which stood on ground which formed the yard of the courthouse when tiffs tow’n was the seat of Madison county, has been cut down to clear a driveway for tw’o apartment buildings. The tree was six feet around at its base. The log was sold to the Hoosier Veneering Company, Indianapolis.

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Legal Notices ON or after Mar 6th I r.iU not be responsible for any debts incurred by any one but myself. __ C. H. CROSS., DODGE COUPE. laZb Motor No. A '•)%- 180; will be sold at auction May 15, 1929 for storages and repairs 6. K. Garage. 915 W. Michigan fttree.t. The undersigned, executor of the last will and lestainent of Belle Alchele Ostertag. deceased, hereby gives notice that by vlrute of the. powers by said will conferred, be will, at the our of 10 o'clock A. M„ of the 30th day of May. 1929. at the Law Office of Means fc Buenting. 322 State Life Building, in the City of Indianapolis. Indiana, and from day to day, thereafter, until sold, offer for sa:® at private sale, all the interest of said decedent in and to the following described real estate in Marion County, Indiana, to-wit: Lot numbered 107 in Arthur V. Brown * Second South Meridian Street Addition to the City of Indianapolis, being a subdivision of Lots 12 and 13, in a corrected plat of lots 11. 12 and 13, of Yandes* subdivision of the Carson Farm, reference being made to the plat of said Brown's Second South Meridian Strept, Addition, as recorde.d in Plat Book 12. page 146, in the office of the Recorder of said County. Said real estate is also known as 2258 and 2254 South Pennsylvania Street. Said sale will be made subjert to th* approval of the Probate Court of Marlon County, Indiana, for not less than th* full appraised value of said real estate, and for cash in hand, free of ine.umbrances, except, taxes for the rear, 19231, L. D. BUENTING, Executor. NOTICE TO CONTRACTORS. Bids will be received by the IBnartf of Trustees of the Indiana State Teach. 4 ers College at. 9 a. m„ May 20. 1929. a# the office of the State Superintendent of Public Instruction. StaTehouse. Indiad.lt apolis. Ind., for the erection and corr® pletion of anew boiler house sea necessary boiler appurtenances artfl eauipment. Separate bids will be received for VhA general construction, for the boilers aiw appurtenances, lor the plumbing, and roi the coal and ash handling equipment. Bids must be made on form No. 39 prescribed by the State Board of A< counts and must be accompanied by it certified check equal to 5% of the amoURO of the bid. Detailed plans and specifications wflf M on file at the office of the P-eglstrar of the Indiana State Teachers Colleges Terre Haute, and in the office of tho State Board of Accounts, Statehouse. In. dianapolis, Ind. Additional plans and specifications. together with bidder’s blanks for tho individual use of thd bidder may be secured from Johnson, Miller. Miller & Yeager. 819 Ohio Street, Terre Haute. Indiana. Board of Trustees of the Indiana Staff Teachers College. By HELEN C. BENBRIDGE. Secretary, . Death Notices FRENZEL. OSCAR F.—Died at his home, 1338 N. New Jersey St.. Tuesday afternoon. Services will be held 2:30 Thursday afternoon. ITiends invited. Burial at Crown Hill. HANNON. MARY Sister of Thomas an 4 Pa’rlck Hannon, of this city, and Mrs. El>n Logan of Galway. lowa, pass *4 away Monday, May 6. Funeral I'riday, May 10, 8:30 a. m.. at residence of her brother. Thomas J. Hannon. 1045 Bradbury St. Service St. Catherine's church, 9 a. m. Burial Holy Cross cemetery. Frlet and li - ed U Hannon was at member of the Ladies Auxiliary A O H , Division 6. and Third Order of St Francis. TURK. JOHN J. Passed uwa" 2 30 p. -n. Monday. May 6. Funeral Friday, May 10. at 9 a. m. at residence. 702 N. Holmes A'®. Services at Holv Trinity Catholia church. Burial S‘. Joseph'. cemetery. Friends invited. _ ______ You Reaß the Want Ad 3 Have vou tried to use them? It’s easy—Call Rl. 5551 Ask for an Ad Taker. Funeral Directors W. T. BLAOTNCmT Main office 2220 Sbelbv 6t Drexei 2570 T ’JXN BROS. FUNERAL HOME 1639 N. MERIDIAN Ta. IWtl, George Grinsteiner Funeral director. 522 E. Market, Riley 6374 - G. H. LIE HR MANN 1722 S, East St Dr. 4477, UNDERTAKERS. HISS’/ <k TITUS. 931 N. Delaware. L! 3821. ’ A REAL HOME FOR SERVICE RAGSDALE A PRICE L*. 3608. 1219 N. AMham*. FRED W. VEHLING. DR 1362 702 Virginia Av, „ liklPxly The Horne of Thoughtful Sendee. 1222 Union St. 1619 N. Ullnola, _ DR. 2551. __ j. C W ILSON Funeral parlors ambulanci service and modem automotive equipment, Dr. 0321 and Or. 0322.