Indianapolis Times, Volume 41, Number 85, Indianapolis, Marion County, 19 August 1929 — Page 7

AUG. 19, 1929.

States Must Help if Prohibition Is to Be Enforced Federal Government Can Not Play Role of Policemen for 48 Commonwealths, Declares Mrs. Willebrandt. '!■ thie article Mr*. Willebrandt states frankly bow a state can nullify the efforts of tbe federal sorer. nent by filling to co-operate In enforcement, pointing out that tbe creation of “super-bureaus and mobilizing whole armies of federal agents is useless unless the local officials lend a hand.) BY MABEL WALKER WILLEBRANDT iCopyright, 1929, by Current News Features, Inc. AII rights for publication reserved throughout the world.) A FORMER prohibition administrator of New York City, R. Q. Merrick, now prohibition administrator of Virginia. South Carolina, and North Carolina, said in his Durant contest essay that he could put an end to the liquor traffic in his district if he had five times his present force of eighty men. His district embraces 246 counties in three states, and Mr. Merrick said that his force of eighty men could only “scratch the surface.’’ But Mr. Merrick is wrong in thinking that 400 men or 4,000 men sent to his district from Washington could stop the liquor traffic, if cooperation were withheld or obstructive tactics used by state officers and state courts. The people of America—l agree with the anti-prohibitionists on this —do not want and will not permit an army of officers of the federal government to enforce law and order in local communities. Nothing is more contrary or repugnant to the basic principle of our form of government. The job of the federal government in enforcing prohibition is to supplement the work of the state. But where the state authorities are inactive, or, worse still, obstructive, the work of the. federal government is nullified.

For instance, a few years ago the attention of the department of justice was sought by interested citizens because information had come to them that the New Jersey state police had seized fifty-five men and a half-million dollars’ worth of liquor in that state, the men released by city magistrates on inconsequential bonds of SSOO or less subsequently disappearing from sight. Can’t Police 48 States The federal government simply can not be the policeman for fortyeight states, and prohibition will not and never can be enforced that way. In New York state, where the legislature during the administration of Governor Smith repealed the state liquo: enforcement laws, leaving the job solely to the federal government, there are between 2,000 and 3,000 state police, and there are more than 16,000 city police; there are 113 supreme court state judges and 62 county prosecutors. All these agencies might be enlisted to reduce the crime and lawlessness that flow from disregard of the prohibition law, but they are now and have been inactive as to prohibition, since New York state repealed its own enforcement act. Certainly a few hundred federal agents and nineteen federal judges, with four United States attorneys, can not hope to enforce the prohibition law with any great degree of success, in a state containing about oue-tenth of the nation’s population, with practically no help from the sheriffs, the policemen, the state prosecuting officers, or the state courts. New York Wringing W’et The metropolitan newspapers, therefore, are entirely correct and truthful in telling their readers of the “wringing wetness’’ of New York, and other states which have dodged enforcement responsibility, such as Maryland, Montana, Wisconsin, Nevada, and New Jersey. But they are all wrong in editorially using the facts about witness to prove that “prohibition is unenforceable.’’ I do not deny that there is bootlegging on a vast scale in New York City and New York state. But the responsibility is not solely that of the President of the United States nor of the attorney-general. It is the responsibility of the people of New York. They get just the same kind of prohibition enforcement that they get of state law enforcement, No one blames the federal government for the lack of enforcement in New York of the penalties against murder. Yet notorious gamblers, not subject to federal jurisdiction, are shot down from time to time, and the murderers go unpunished. And the number of murders exceeds those of all England. There is graft in the sale of intoxicating liquor, prohibited by federal law—and there likewise is graft in the letting of contracts for sew:rs. authorized under state laws. Cites Night Club Trial The celebrated night club hostess who joked with the judge and the jury and tried to make her trial into a vaudeville show was not any more contemptuous of the authority of the United States government than she was of the people of New York state and New York City. Because the New York newspapers have been giving so much publicity to the “wetness’’ of the city and state, the situation there has come to be regarded by many honest, lawabiding people as proof of the unenforceability of the prohibition law. But let’s see what the situation in New York was long before any one even seriously thought that there might sometime be a national law against the sale of intoxicating liquor. Let’s use as a witness a man whose truthfulness and credibility never were questioned. In other words, let us see what Theodore Roosevelt said about the New York iiquor situation in 1895. years before adoption of the eighteenth amendment. He said: All our cities have been shamefully misgoverned in times past, and in New York the misgovemment has been perhaps more flagrant than anywhere else. The most wealthy saloon keepers have so much influence with

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the city officials that the police have not dared to interfere with them. The politician has been continuously more corrupt and the saloon keeper more defiant of law. Thousands of arrests were made every year, but the worst offender, the big man with the pull, never was arrested, while the man of small means was prosecuted without mercy. The city authorities, notably the police magistrates, the police department, and the district attorney’s toffice, were in league and the saloon keeper alternately profited and suffered by their willingness that he should violate the law. Couldn’t the same general statement be made about liquor conditions now under the eighteenth amendment in New York state, and, that being so, can it be said truthfully that the prohibition law is any more unenforceable than state laws? Now let’s turn to the other side of the picture and see what can be done when state and local communties do what the eighteenth amendment of the United States Constitution contemplates: Exercise eheir concurrent authority to enforce. In the state of Kansas, which had an effective law of its own for prohibition enforcement long before the eighteenth amendment was adopted, the federal government has had comparatively little to do since enactement of the Volstead law. In one year, for instance, we had to handle only twelve liquor cases in the federal courts of Kansas. But they were important cases, and the government won all twelve of them. The cases instituted in Kansas range from few or none some years to nineteen, which is the highest number, in 1928. Contrast this with the situation in New York state, where the federal government has been obliged to prosecute from 600 to 1,000 cases a month, and then only scratches the surface. It is not the difference in the size of the two states that counts; it is the difference in the attitude of the local enforcement authorities, largely influenced by the press. The situation, in this aspect, is the same in Philadelphia, Chicago, and New York as in hundreds of small towns and cities. In some of the smaller towns In the country, we have found evidence of virtual “licensing” of bootleg establishments by local authorities. The practice at Silverton, Colo., in the mining district, for instance, was to regularly fine those who operated what amounted to open saloons, the fines being used for municipal purposes instead of raising tax rates on the property of the lawabiding citizen! As long as fines were paid regularly, the bootlegging establishments were allowed to continue operation without any interference by the local, municipal authorities. I have from time to time—many times—urged that United States attorneys, marshals, and key men in charge of investigative agencies be called to Washington for zone conferences, at whi Na definite policy of approach to state and local officials could be worked out. After that, each of the federal men should go back to his respective district and take the initiative in approaching governors, state attorneys general, mayors, chiefs of police, and try to work out a scheme of co-ordination and exchange of ! information where authorities overlap. Works Both Ways This will enable the federal government to turn back to the state the responsibilities for prosecution of many minor offenses that now congest federal dockets. On the other hand, the state could and should call upon and receive help : from the federal government in dealing with criminals where their j operations are of extended or politically intrenched nature, j Such co-operation can be secured even in states considered “wet.” The arm of the federal government is long and strong, but it needs to be re-enforced apd aided by the j numerous arms of the state and municipal government. With all those Sarins of the law reaching for the lawless, the bootlegger's chance of escape would be slight indeed, j • It would be comparatively easy by systematic appeal to obtain local and state co-operation, and would yield rich returns in reduction of ! lawlessness. (In her next installment Mrs. Willebrandt will tell the story of the battle with Rum Raw.)

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BURGLAR AND BANDIT HAULS TOTALS2.SOO $1,200 Oil Station Stickup Climaxes Costly Week-End. Week-end burglaries and robberies netted their perpetrators more than $2,500 in money, merchandise and household ware, police records showed today. An armed bandit who late Sunday held up R. H. Dougherty, 33, of 2725 North Meridian street, manager and vice-president of the Civic Oil Company, and Leslie Wakefield, 30, of 1231 Marlowe avenue, attendant of a filling station at 1009 East New York street, escaped with $1,200 in cash. Dougherty and Wakefield weft locked up in a cupboard. Yeggs entered the J. C. Mills bakery, 1943 Tacoma avenue, Sunday, cracked open the safe, and took S3OO in currency and $l5O in checks. Early Sunday two men drove into a Standard Oil Company filling station at St Clair street and Ft Wayns avenue, held up John Yates, 1125 Park avenue, attendant, and robbed him of $47 Austin L. Taylor, 3745 Salem street, foiled a would-be bandit who tried to hold him up Sunday when he drew a gun and pressed the trigger. The cartridge failed to explode. Taylor threw the gun at the bandit, and fled. So did the bandit. Others reporting robberies were: Indiana Tinware Company, 112 South Pennsylvania street, S2B; Delco Light Company, 124 West Vermont street, SSO; Jeremiah Benedict, 1014 West Vermont street, S2O; Herschell Burns, Zionsville, Ind., sl4; Crise Bros. 1201 West Eighteenth street, $500; Herschel Ginn, 5140 West Washington street, $150; Miss Babe Skibbe, 4357 English avenue, $150; Horace Wood, 3710 North Meridian street, amount unknown; and Ervin Grimes, Negro, 836 West Twenty-sixth street, $3.

WIDOW GETS ESTATE Mrs. Lois Knefler Named Chief Beneficiary. Mrs. Lois Knefler, widow of the late Ernest Knefler. president of the Knefler-Bates Manufacturing Company. is named chief beneficiary of her husband’s $250,000 estate, according to terms of the probated will. Mi's. Knefler receives the Knefler home in Golden Hill, personal belongings and the majority of stocks and bonds left by the late manufacturer. Personal property listed in the will amounted to $75,000. A Sister, Mrs. Rose Josephson, Princeton, N. J„ was given $5,000. The income from the estate will go to a son and daughter of Mrs. Knefler and to two children of Mrs. Josephson following the death of the widow, had been married previously. OFFICIALS TAKE TRIP Mayor and Joel A. Baker Drive to French Lick. Mayor L. Ert Slack, Purchasing Agent Joel A. Baker and their wives drove to French Lick Sunday to spend several days. Slack will witness the state amateur golf tourney the first of the week, returning to his office about Wednesday.

Fishing the Air

Following the successful presentation of the Scottish Rite Cathedral carillon last Monday night, Earl B. Mounce, studio director of WFBM, said today the carillon program would be a weekly feature of the Banner Furniture Company’s hour at :930 each Monday night over this station. | o a b a a a The featured artist for the Roxy Gang broadcast through the NBC system Monday evening will be Dorothy Githens, whose soprano voice is distinctive in that it possesses both lyric and dramatic quality. She is a former member of the German and San Carlo opera companies. This program will be heard at 5:30 o’clock. tt n a bub As an example of the many musical instruments and effects possible to reproduce on an organ Jesse Crawford will play, during his recital to be broadcast over station WFBM and the Columbia broadcasting system at 9 o’clock Tuesday night the “Pizzicato Polka” from Delibes’ ballet, “Sylvia.” B B B B B B Favorites, old and new, are offered by well-known artists in the program entitled “May We Present.” which is to be broadcast through the NBC system Monday night at 5:30 o’clock. BUB BUB Works of the French composer, Jules Massenet, will be featured by the “Voice of Firestone” in its broadcast through the NBC system Monday night at 6 o’clock.

HIGH SPOTS OF MONDAY NIGHT’S PROGRAM S:3O—WJZ. NBC Network—Roxy theater hour. 7:3O—WOR. CBS Network—Navy band. WEAF, NBC Network —General Motors hour. B:3O—WEAF, NBC Network—Floyd Gibbons, headline hunt. 9:OO—WEAF, NBC Network—Rudy Valee and his orchestra.

The ever-popular favorite, “The Beautiful Blue Danube,” by the waltz king Johann Strauss, will be played by the A. & P. Gypsies under the direction of Harry Horlick over the NBC system Monday night at 6:30 o’clock. n b n n a a Henry Burbig harks back to very ancient history in the parody he is to present as a feature of the Ceco Couriers broadcast from WOR and stations of the Columbia broadcasting system at 6:30 o’clock Monday evening. “Nero and His Ukulele,” Burbig’s presentation, will give anew and humorous twist to the well-known story of the world’s most famous neurotic and his musical! aspirations. B B B B B B Feminine stars will face the microphone in the program “Let Us Join the Ladies,’’ to be heard through the NBC system Monday night at 8 o’clock. B B B B B B Two piano duets will be featured in the symphony concert which will be the General Motors Family Party broadcast through the NBC system Monday night at 7:30 o’clock. B B B B B B The overture to “Coriolanus." one of the few operas Beethoven composed, and a work but seldom presented, opens the Grand Opera concert program to be broadcast over WGR and stations of the Columbia broadcasting system at 6 o’clock Monday evening. Other orchestral numbers to be heard at this time include the Intermezzo from “Cavalleria Rusti- j cana” and Rimsky-Worsakoff’s “Flight of the Bumblebee.” B B B B B B The Edison program will feature the favorite music of William Allen White, famous Emporia <Kan.) editor, during the program through the NBC system Monday evening at 7 o'clock. B B B B m Mozart's bright overture to “Don Giovanni” introduces an opera having to do.with one of the earliest and greatest of historic and operatic lovers. It will open the hour of Slumber Music which the NBS system presents Monday evening at 9:15 o’clock.

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

HOT AND SILLY IS ‘SINGLE STANDARD' * Greta Garbo Tries to Do an Iris March, Although She Does Not Even Wear a Green Hat at All. BY WALTER D. HICKMAN MY verdict of “The Single Standard” with Greta Garbo, is hot and silly. It has sound effects but the actors do not talk and I believe that if Greta talked some of her words in the hot love scenes, well they probably could not be spoken. Arden Stuart is one of those dames who does not have to work for her living. She is one of those hot-hqpse panther types and she believes that if men can be naughty, then she can frolic also.

Arden as “The Single Standard” reminds one a bit of Iris March in “The Green Hat.” There may be some reason for Iris existing on the printed page and for a season on the stage, but I can’t see much ex-

cuse for Arden. Arden began planning whoopee with the good-looking chauffeur and she sends him to his death. Arden then goes casting about for another playmate or something. But I was sure all the time that no good would come of the excursion. So she comes into the life of Packy Cannon, a former prize fighter and

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Greta Garbo

sailor, who turns artist and attracts wealthy and good-looking women to his studio. Arden and Packy do seme hot love making, the variety which always makes the person in the box office smile broadly when the cash is counted. Then Arden and Packy thumb their noses at society and they take a cruise alone on a yacht. Some of the scenes on the yacht remind me that all was needed was a tiger skin to make another “Three Weeks.” The two kiss, love, kiss and love and then the artist, after a time, decides that Arden is making a bum out of him, as he has done no painting for months. So they have a dreadful parting, clinch and all.

Arden goes back to her home town and society accepts her as an interesting exhibit to have about because she is not rbarried. Then a good boy, simple but good, marries Arden and a child is born. In the meantime, Packy bpcomes a terrible bum because he could not work without his Arden. He tells you in in subtitle that he just must have her lips and arms to do any work. So he trots back to Arden. He learns that she is married. She wants to go bye-bye again with Packy, but society says, “You are married and a mother.” So she packs Packy away alone and she remains behind with her real hubby and'baby. At times the story gets so terribly sappy and melodramatic that it becomes ridiculous, especially when hubby is planning to kill himself, accidentally like, so his wife may be free to go yachting again with Packy. But Arden becomes a good gal. And still I do not know whether Packy ever painted another canvas. Miss Garbo struts her sex stuff ail over the lot, does a heap of alleged emotional posing, puts on one hot love scene after another and attefnpts to make Arden interesting if not intelligent. We have another word for such dames as Arden. Nils Asther is Packy, the hot painter, and John,Mack Brown is the good lad who marries Arden. Photography is often beautiful. Not even great acting could ever lift the standard of this story to the heavens.

But don’t fool yourself—“ The Single Standard” will be a box office riot. Just that and nothing more. Now at Loew’s Palace.

COLLEEN IS PURE AND HAPPY THIS TIME A character maybe can be either toe good or too bad. That was my thought when seeing Colleen Moore in “Smiling Irish Eyes.” Miss Moore had to talk and it must have been some job to get her

to do it because she seems to be conscious that she must talk and attempt to act at the same time. She works overtime in this movie her innocent baby stare. Colleen’s fortune rests in her eyes but her future seems to me to be endangered by her voice. She attempts to sing. She makes her Irish girl one of

Colleen Moore

those lose sick dames who would drive any man out of Ireland to America. This colleen is so good and so simple that she certainly should be kept on ice. They cause Colleen to burst forth in song even with orchestral background when she is playing with a baby pig in a barn yard or field. These musical pictures now days seem to have music about in the cornfield, the ocean or the pig pen. Oh, dear. So you see that the director had to do a lot of padding to spread this simple and foolish little yarn over a number of reels. James Hall plays his fiddle and does some singin’. He is the lad who Is:.ves Ireland to make his fortune writing and singing songs. He, does it when he sells a song, “Smiling Irish Eyes,” which he composed in Ireland. When Colleen comes to America to bring him back to Ireland she misunderstands how an actor can make love to an actress on the stage and really love another girl in real life. When the story gets too simple and some of the older characters act like children, the director tacks on an Irish jig, a loving closeup and the play is over. Now on view at the Circle. LOOKING OVER EVENTS AT INDIANA Jack Mulhall made love in many a film to Dorothy Mackaill. It is the job of Charles Delaney to do the same thing in “Hard to Get.” The question is—is Charles as good at the job as Jack? And that

is a very serious problem because the public now days does not like to have a a couple separated on the screen. Often it has not been wise to separate such a combination, 1i f t ing them both to the rank of stars. It may be all right for the stars financially but the public does not -like to see

Dorothy Mackaill

their favorites separated. It is my opinion that Jack has mdre personality than Delaney. Not so much love making for Delaney but he has an opportunity to wisecrack. This is an all .talker. This story made us think of Corinne Griffith in “Classified.” We found “Hard To Get” to be a merry little farce with Louise Fazenda as the mother. She plays a different sort of a role than she does in “On With The Show.” Jack Oakie as the brother does a good piece of work, especially when he is quarreling with his sister. “Hard to. Get” is light entertainment but mighty good. We will have to see Dorothy and Delaney in more love scenes before we can say if he is as good as Mulhall. Charlie Davis, during the stage presentation, “Circus Cabaret,” plays a mighty hot arrangement of “Wabash Blues.” His orchestra also plays one of the songs from “Cocoanuts.” Charlie and his band are really hot this week and that is what the people like. The skaters in this act are good. Numerous others round out the show. The chorus is good, especially the trapeze work. Now at the Indiana.—(By observer.) “On With the Show” is in its second week at the Apollo. This one has been previously reviewed in this department. Mighty good theater and timeful, too. Other theaters today offer; “Noah’s Ark” at the Ohio, “Hollywood Scandals” at the Colonial and William Desmond at the Lyric.

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NINE ARE HELD IN PROBES OF CITYTHEFTS Radio, Clothing, Money and Copper Wire Figure in Loot. Four men today were charged with burglary, and five others were held on vagrancy charges, while detectives investigated robberies. Frank W. Murphy, 28, of 806 East Eleventh street, was charged with theft of a radio from his parent’s home. Elmer Jackson, 32, of 1962 Cornell avenue, was accused by Louis Bernstein, 1146 East Nineteenth street, with having taken, three suits of clothing from his store. Oscar Patterson, 17, of 2626 Dearborn street, and Marion Barckrus, 18, of 3055 North Gale street, are said by detectives to have admitted robbing a pay telephone in a filling station. Ora Davis. 215 Minkner street; Edgar Harris, 114 Minkner street, and Russell Robertson, 36 North Harding street, all are held on vagrancy charges while detectives investigate finding of 700 pounds of copper wire in Davis’ car Sunday. Albert G. Baugh, 34, of 1309 West Everett street, was arrested early today in the rear of the Vetaw drug store, 1502 South Belmont avenue, which he is charged with entering by breaking two windows. Burglars stole $8 in money from the Atlantic and Pacific Tea Company store, 1525 North Illinois street, Sunday night. Burglars who entered the home of Mrs. W. H. Pessley, 408 North Emerson avenue, didn't complete their work, and today when Mrs. Pessley returned home after a weekend out of the city, she found all the rugs rolled and wrapped, ready for removal. The rubers gained entrance by prying open a door. Padlocking Asked The poolroom operated by William H. Secrist, alleged killed of Victor Lockwood, 1418 West Morris street, will be padlocked if a complaint filed by Harry Gause, deputy prosecutor, charging Secrist with hoarding liquor, is granted. Other defendants named were Mrs. Elsie M. Secrist, Albert Qeinke and Walter Dally. Secrist was arrested in January after Lockwood had been fatally injured several days before. Coroner Charles H. Keever declared jaw injuries suffered by Lockwood in a fight with Secrist contributed to his death. The poolroom is located at 1621 Howard street. The Secrists live at 4115 Carrollton avenue. Two Men Stabbed Remonstrating wivh a man at Riley park Sunday for use of profane language, Perry Miller, 25, of 510 North Liberty street, was stabbed several times on the head and body. His wounds were not serious. William Long, who gave his address as Tennessee, was arrested on charges of assault and battery with intent,to kill. Harold Vaughn, 23, Negro, 714% Ogden street, was stabbed in the back by an unidentified Negro Sunday night at the home of Mrs. Minnie Sheflet, Negro, 2118 Pleasant street, where a church “rally” was in progress. Woman Is Attacked A man who twice in two weeks has attempted to attack Mrs. Maude Shaughnessy, 25, of 2843 Kenwood avenue, was sought by police today. His second attack occurred early Sunday when he entered her home, crept to the living room, where she was asleep on a davenport, threw a coat over her head and attempted to tear off her clothing. Mrs. Shaughnessy screamed and beat off his attack and he fled. Bad Checks Alleged Abraham Winter, 24, alias Thomas Massey. Brooklyn, N. Y., today was charged with issuing fraudulent checks totaling more than SSOO, in Indianapolis and Ft. Wayne. He was arrested Sunday. QUEEN VICTORIA ILL - - m Ruler of Sweden in Serious Condition in Germany. By United Press STOCKHOLM, Sweden, Aug. 19. —Queen Victoria, 67, of Sweden is seriously ill in Germany, it was announced today. The queen is at Mainau, her ancestral home on Lake Constance. She has been in bed for two months with bronchitis and fever.

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Dial Twisters (Central Standard Use)

WLW (700) CINCINNATI —Monday— Mo rmnn Tabernacle Choir (NBC). 4:lo—Livestock report. 4:4o—Pol!v and Anna, the Glad Girl*. *:oo—Alvin Roehr’s orchestra at the Zoo Clubhouse. 8:10—DUro program. 8:00—Baseball scores. 6:oß—Hotel Gibson orchestra. :So—whitehouse Coffee concert (NBC>. 7:00—Blue Ridge Mountaineers. 7:ls—Gene. Ford and Glenn. 7:3o—Crosley Burnt Corkers. 8 00—Cruise of the Reo Flying Cloud. 9:®Weatner announcement. Hamilton Tailoring Club. 9:30 Hotel Gibson orchestra. 10:00—Two on the Aisle. 11:00—Hotel Gibson orchestra. 11:40 "W” “L" and ’’W." 12:00 Gene. Ford and Glenn. 12:30—Sign off. —8:30 T. M Columbia Network—Ceeo Couriers: popular music to WMAQ. WFBM. —7 P. M WBBM (770) Chicago—Biltmore hour. NBC Svstem— Edison Orchestra. Director Frank Black to KDKA. KYW. WLS (8701 Chicago—string Sextet. Columbia Network—Uncle Joe and Pat to WMAQ. —7:30 P. M KYW (10201 Chicago—Fiorito's orchestra. WBBM (7701 Chicago—Dance orchestra. WBBM 1 770 1 Chicago—Dance orchestras. NBC System—Motors Party to WSAI NBC System—Little Drama Movement to Chicaso —Courtesy program. Columbia Network—United States Navy Band to WMAQ. —8 P. M.— KYW (1020), Chicago—Dance music. Columbia Network—Black Flag trio and orchestra to WMAQ. WGN (720), Chicago—Travelogue. NBC System—String trio: soloists to WSAI, vVGYNBC System—Moment musicale to KDKA. —8:30 P. M KDKA (980), Pittsburgh—Bestor’s orchestra. , , . WBBM (770). Chicago—Lewis’ orchestra. NBC Svstem—"Floyd Gibbons-Headline Hunters” to WON. WGY. WHAS. NBC System—Fiorlto's orchestra to KYW’. Columbia Network—Night Club romance to WMAQ. WFBM. WLS (870), Chicago—Musical novelties. —9 P. M WGN (720). Chicago—Tomorrow’s Tribune; Hungry Five. „ WOY 7790), Schenectady—Dornberger s orchestra. . . . . . „„„. NBC System—Amos ’n’ Andy to KDKA, W’LW, KYW. WLS (870), Chicago—Popular program. —9:10 P. M WMAQ (670), Chicago—Better English; entertainers. NBC System—Slumber music to KDKA. —9:30 P. M.— WGN (720), Chicago—Goldkette’s orchestra. WMAQ (670), Chicago—Concert orchestra. —lO P. M.— KYW (1020), Chicago—Dance music (two and one-half hours). WENR (870). Chicago—Variety program. WGN (720), Chicago—Dream Ship; Goldkette’s orchestra. WMAQ (670). Chicago—Dance music (three hours). —10:30 P. M.— WENR (870). Chicago—Comedy Sketches. —10:45 P. M.— WGN (720), Chicago—Chapman's orchestra. —ll P. M.~ WENR (870), Chicago—Vaudeville. Day Programs WFBM (12,30) (Indianapolis Power and Light Company) —Tuesday— A M. 7:00* to 9:oo—Pep Unlimited Club. 10:00 Aunt Sammy’s hour. 11:00— The Meridians (CBS). P. M. 12:00—Patterns in Prints (CBS). 12:45—Record program. 1:00—Our Book Shelf (CBS). 2:OO—U. S. Navy band (CBS). WKBF (1409) (Hoosier Athletic Club) —Tuesday— A. M. 9:oo—Home Complete program. Xo;oO—Standard Nut Margarine Cooking 10:15—“As You Like It.” varied studio music. 10:30—Livestock market; local weather report. 11:00—Hoosier Athletic Studio. 12:00—"Music With Your Luncheon.* W'LW (700), CINCINNATI —Tuesday— A O’ the Mornin’. 6:ls—Musical headlines (NBC). 6:4s—Organ program. 7:oo—Absorbine Jr., exercise program. 7:30— Morning devotion conducted by Dad Kershner of Y. M. C. A. 8 00 —Crosley Woman's hour, with musicale (cooking chat, poems, household hints and instructive talks). 9:oo—Organ. 9:3o—Livestock reports. 9:4o—Healthful exercises 10:00— Record review. 10 ■ ?,o—Weather.. river and police reports. 10:55—'Time signals. 11:00 —Gene. Ford and Glenn. 11:80—Hotel Gibson orchestra. P. M. 12:00— Town and country. 12:15—Livestock; report. 12:30 —National Farm and Home hour. I:ls—Stocks. I:2o— Matinee players. 2:00 —Banjo lessons. 2:ls— William Stoeas, violinist. 2:3o— Miniatures of the masters. 3:4s—Zoological Gardens concert. 3:ls—Women’s Radio Club. 3:30—01d friends and faces. 3:45— Rhyme Reaper. —Tuesday— A M 8 3o—NBC System (WJZ)— Morning Glories to KEKX, KDKA. WJR. KSTP, WRVA, WBM. , _ „ 9:oo—Columbia Network 9:15—N8C 1 ' System (WEAF)—Household Institute. P. M. 12:00— NBC System (Central)—Farm and Home hour. _ ~ 12:15—*WTMJ, Milwaukee Fosdlek’s orchestra. I:4S—WMAQ, Chicago—SOx vs. New York, also WON. 2:OO—WDAF. Kansas City—Kansas City vs. Louisville. 3:OO—WTMJ, Milwaukee—Milwaukee vs. Indianapolis. WCCO. Minneapol!s-Bt. Paul —Minneapolis vs. Columbus. Hamlet to Have Talkies Bjj Times Stner.ial CLOVERDALE, Ind., Aug. 19. This town of 700 may be the smallest in the state to have talking pictures, when the Joy theater here completes the installation of talking apparatus.

EXCURSION To liOuifsvUte! °“ ly f Ticket* sal* ** J W at Traction Terminal- 5E55553 Phone Riley 4501. ROUND TRIP Sunday, •JuguHt Don’t migg this opportunity for an economical outing l A cool, clean, comfortable ride —electrified all the way. The whole day in LoriaviJle —and then a swift trip home in roomy, aU-steel cars. Only $2.75 —a big saving! Through Service late Downtown Louisville Has Been Resumed Over tllS New Ohio River Bridge. Leave Indiananolu ......... 7 A-M. yi4_ Interstate Public {Service Cos.

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DISCOVERIES ON LIFE MYSTERIES TO JIEJARED Many Questions Lie Before World Conclave of Physiologists. BY DR. FRANK THONE Science Service Staff Writer BOSTON, Aug. 19.—What happens when a man dies? Can old age really be staved off by transplanted glands? How is food-fuel changed into work in the laboring muscles of an athlete? Is there any possible substitute for the expensive and troublesome insulin treatment of diabetes? Is iodine good for goiter in cows as well as in human beings? These questions and a host of similar ones lie before the thirteenth International physiological congress, to which scientists from all the continents of the earth are assembling here today. Their efforts to answer them will occupy them the rest of this week. Foreign physiologists are being given a taste of American campus life by being housed in the Harvard university dormitories at Cambridge and in the homes of the Harvard faculty. The scientific sessions will be held in the Harvard medical school in Boston. Tonight the congress goes for-’ mally into action with an address on “the Progress of Physiology” by Professor August Krogh of the University of Copenhagen. This will be preceded by brief addresses of welcome by Surgeon-General Hugh S, Cummins of the United States public health service. Hon William S. , Youngman, Lieutenant-Governor of Massachusetts; President Lawrence’ Lowell of Harvard university, and' by Professor Wiliam H. Howell, who' Is president of the congress. The present congress is the thirteenth of its kind, and the first to be held in the United States. With the exception of a break caused by the World war, these meetings havebeen held at three years’ intervalsin various European cities. Among the many noted men present there are several who have been honored with the coveted Nobel prize. A dominating figure is Professor Ivan Petrovich Pavlov, who, as long ago as 1904, received the Nobel award for his researches on the sftlaviry glands. Even before that time he had made himself famous for his researches on the nerves of the heart. < Today, at the age of 80, he still is engaged in strenuous investigations. His contribution, which will be presented Friday, will be a description of his latest researches on the inhibition of activities of the front part of the brain—that part which is commonly credited with being the “reasoning organ.” City Stations WFBM (1230) (Indianapolis Power and Light Company) —Monday— P 4:?s—Jim and Walt. 4:30 —Duke Ellington's Cotton Club band (C3S). 5:00 —An Announcer’s Life (CBS). s:3o—Vincent Lopez orchestra (CBS). 6:oo—Grand Opera Concert (CBSi. 6:3o—Columbia Club dinner ensemble. 7:00 —George Irish arid WFBM orchestra. 7:3o—United States Navy band iCBSL 8:00—Salon orchestra. B:3o—Night Club Romance (CBS). 9:oo—Paul Specht orchestra (CBS). 9:3o—Banner Boosters. 16:15 —Concert Trio. . 10:30—Longlne’s time, by Julius C. Walk & Son: weather. 1031—The Columnist. WKBF (1400) (Hoosier Athletic Club) —Monday— P M. 4:oo—An hour with classic composers. s:oo—Late news bulletins; sports. S:3O—U. S. department of commerea. B:3oDlnner concert. 7:oo—Hoosier studio program. 8:00—WKBF trio. B:3o—Broad Ripple wrestling matehaa.

DOWN D INSTALLS CROSLEY ALL-ELECTRIC RADIO Balance 1 Year Chicago Jewelry Cos. 203 E. Washington St