Indianapolis Times, Volume 41, Number 168, Indianapolis, Marion County, 23 November 1929 — Page 5

NOV. 23, 1929.

U, S. DUPED BY RIVALS AT 1921 NAVALPARLEY America Made Sacrifices to to End Sea Race, and Was Only Loser. This ii tb twelfth of a series on the coming five-power naral parley In l-on-don, written by an expert on world ’ affair*. BY WILLIAM PHILIP SIMMS Seripp.-How ard Foreign Editor Contention of the British admiral, Lord Wester-Wemyss, that the Washington naval conference was "an unqualified success for the United States.” but a great sacrifice and possible peril for Great Britain, is challenged vigorously in this country. American naval officers, almost to a man, will tell you that the shoe is altogether on the other foot. And they will quote figures to show that every one of the powers present —Britain, Japan, France and Italy -gained more than America and made fewer sacrifices. "America was fooled,” the late Thomas S. Butler, chairman of the house naval affairs committee, said to the writer later on when this country was trying to raise money for some needed cruisers. “To lighten the burden of taxpayers. reduce and limit the size of navies and promote world peace and understanding.” he declared, "America called the Washington conference and made the biggest sacrifice of all. U. S. Plays Dupe Role “Yet the naval race still goes on. We quit, but the rest of the conference powers took the money they saved on battleships and are spending it building cruisers and other auxiliary craft. For our sacrifices we are rewarded by being relegated to an inferior, and even dangerous, position on the seas. “Obviously,” he concluded, "the United States faces the alternative either to Join in the race or find a way to put an end to it.” Which latter task is precisely what the American delegation to the coming London parley will go instructed to perform. That “America was fooled” at the Washington gathering is borne out by the official records. In his very invitations to the powers. President Harding stressed reduction and limitation of all naval arms as a means to lighten the taxpayers’ burdens and advance the cause of world peace. Later, in his speech of welcome, he elaborated this thought. World Is Astonished Then, Secretary of State Hughes, head of the American delegation, making this the “theme song” of the entire conference, proceeded to lay down a table of actual figures for reducing and limiting not only battleships, but cruisers, destroyers and submarines as well. So low were his figures that Britain’s chief spokesman, Lord Balfour, publicly stated that their generosity “found an echo in. every quarter of the civilized world.” “America’s stand.” he said, “came as a shock of profound surprise,’ causing all to feel “that anew chapter in the history of the world reconstruction had been opened worthily.” Three days later, after seventytwo hours of close study and consultation with his delegation and with London, Lord Balfour again rose in the conference hall and announced that the American program had the approval of his government. “We think the limitation of amounts is reasonable.” he said. "We think it should be accepted. We firmly believe it will be accepted.” America Is Loser Such was the spirit of the .1921 conference. True, only capital ships and aircraft carriers eventually were limited by treaty but when it was all over the general Impression—at least in the United States —was that if and when further auxiliary craft were laid down, the spirit of the treaty, as well as the letter, would be the international guide. Such, however, was not to be the case. Hardly had the delegates reached home before the building of cruisers, destroyer leaders, and suamarines began on a bigger scale than ever. Instead of capital ships, the conference powers simply started in turning out auxiliaries—that is. all did but the United States. As Uncle Tom Butler expressed !t. America felt It had been fooled And President Cooltdge, who by this time had succeeded President HarcFing, at first aggrieved, then alarmed, began to figure out a way to put a stop to this new peril. USE ETHER AS CURE OF WHOOPING COUGH New Methods of Administering Demonstrated by Doctor. Bu Sriencr Sm icr MIAMI, Fla.. Nov. 23.—Results obtained with anew method of administering ether in cases of whooping cough were described by Dr. W. Ambrose McGee of Richmond at the meeting here today of the Southern Medical Association. Either has an ant'spasmodic act on which physician* are trying to use to lessen the Intensity of the paroxysms of whooping cough and a’so to shorten the duration o f the disease. While some scientists have tried hypodermic inject ‘on* o f the ether Into the muscles. Dr. McGee has had considerable success with another method of injection by which the drug is absorbed directly from the Intestinal tract. This new method of treatment is not a specific cure, but Dr. McGe? found it more effective in relieving the sympoms of the disease than other methods of treatment now commonly used. By rattier literally taking the whoop out of whooping cough, the small patient is kept from becoming so exhausted and therefore can recover from the disease more qulcM*.

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Following is an explanation of Ripley’s "Eelieve It or Not,” which appeared in Friday’s Times: Wire Cutting Through Ice—The heat caused by the pressure of the string on the ice will cause the

Times Radio Dial Twisters

WFBM (1230) Indianapolis llndiananolis Power and Licht t'omuanv' SATURDAY P. M. 5.00 —Musical Vespers (CBS'. 5:30 —Jim and Walt s Appetizers Club. 6:oo —Who s who. 6:3o—Santa Claus. 6:4s—Commodore ensemble (CBS'. 7:oo—Merchants Association program. 7:3o—Dixie Echoes (CBS'. 8:00 —Gravbar’s Mr. and Mrs. (CBSi. B:3o—Temple radio program. 9 00—Para mount-Pubiix hour (CBS'. 10:00 to 11:00—Silent. 11:00—Longines’ time by Walk’s, weather. 11:01—The Columnist. 11:15—Atop the Indiana roof. 12:00—Jim and Walt's postoffice. SUNDAY A M. 7:00 —Heroes of the Church (CBS). B:oo—Morning musicale (CBSi. 9:oo—Record program. 9 30—Christian Men Builders. 10 to 12—Silent. 12 Noon—Dessa Bvrd organ program. P M. 12:30—The Aztecs (CBS'. 1:00 Ballard hour (CBS'. 2:00 —Symphonic hour (CBS'. 3:oo—Cathedral hour (CBS'. 4:oo—Mae Engle piano recital. 4:IS—WFBM concert trio. _ 4:3o—Sermon. Rev. Donald Grey Barnhouse (CBS). 5:00 Vespers. Second Presbyterian church 6:00 —Wm. H. Block Company program. 7 00— La Palina Rhapsodizers (CBS'. 7 30 —Sonatron program (CBS). 8:00 —Majestic Theater of the Air (CBS). 9:00 —Arabesque ICBS'. 9 30—WFBM concert ensemble. 10:00—Back home hour (CBSi. 11:00 —Atop the Indiana roof. WKBF (1400) Indianapolis (Indianapolis Broadcasting. Inc.) SATURDAY P. M. 12:15—Music with your luncheon. 12:30—Stock market reports. 1:45 Indiana-Purdue football game. P M. 4:4s—News flashes. s:ls—Close of dav music. Bel Canto orchestra. 7:3o—General Motor Service sports re-, view. 8 30—Brown County revels—American Loan Company. 9:30 —Blues singer contest. 10:30 —Indianapolis Athletic Club. 11:30—Off. SUNDAY A. M. 8:30 —Laundrv bag of music. 9:oo—Watchtower chain program. 9:oo—Orchestra. 9:ls—Lecture. Judge Rutherford. 9:so—Belmont string ensemble, and Mary Lvnu Rollins, mezzo-soprano. 10:00—0(1. 12 Noon —Stewart-Warner sunshine hour. P. M. , 12:30—Josephine Aumann organ recital. I:oo—lndiana Wheel and Rim program. 2:3o—Marott trio. 3:3o—Scrap book. , . s:oo—Durham shades of musical history. s:3o—Stewart radio program. 6:oo—Brunswick Brevities. 6:3o—lndianapolis Athletic Club. 7:oo—First Presbyterian church. B:ls—Sue Carolvn. B:3o—Lvric ouartet. . . 9 oo—Hare Chevrolet musical bunnies. 10:00—Off.

DISTANT STATIONS

SATURDAY —7 P. M Columbia Network—Lombardo's Canadians to WABC. WFBM. WON i72o>. Chicago—Floorwalker; Nighthawks NBC System—Lvric challenges to WEAF. W'DAF KYW. WSM. WOW. WGY. WWJ, KTHS. W'BAP. WSB. WTMJ. WSAI. NBC Svstem—Chicago Celebrities to WJZ. KDKA. , WJR '7so'. Detroit—Sineing school. WMAQ (670'. Chicago—Drs. Pratt and Sherman. WPG 1 1100', Atlantic City—News; concert orchestra. —7:15 P. M.— Columbia Network —Finance period to W’ABC. WKRC. WOWO, WJAS WCCO. WCAU. KMBC. KOIL. WHK. KMOX. WJJD. —7;SO P. M.— NBC Svstem—Launder! and Lyrics to WEAF. WLS. WGY. WTAM KSD. WSM, WWJ. WSAL WHO, WOW. WDAF. WTMJ. Columbia Network—Dixie Echoes to WABC. WFBM. NBC Svstem —"Silvert Flute’' to WJZ. —7:50 P. M WGN (730). Ch;caeo —Goidkette’s orchesl™’ -41 P. M - CFCA (840' Toronto—Jardines orchestra. KYW '1020). Chicago—Courtesv program. Columbia Network—Mr. and Mrs. to WABC. WFBM NBC Svstem—Walter Damroseh’s G . E. concert to WEAF. WGY. WTAM. WWJ, WIS. KSD WHO. WOW WDAF WTMJ. WHAB. WSB WBT. WBAP. WGN (720 1 . Chicago—WGN players. NBC Svstem— Comick Skit-vocal to WJZ. XDKA. WSM (650), Nashville —Barn dance (3Vi hours*. WJR (750) Detroit—City service program. —8:30 P. M KYW (1020), Chicago— Finance”; dance orchestra. WBBM (770). Chicago—WßßM carnival. Columbia Network—Henry Hadley and symphony to WABC. KOIL. WMAQ. WOWO. NBC System.—Gillette program to WJZ, WLW. KDKA. WJR.

On request, sent with stamped, addressed envelope, Mr. Ripley* will furnish proof of anything depicted by him.

string or wire to go through, but the cleft pieces instantly will freeze together. Sick Whale More Valuab’e Than a Well One—The sick whale yields

—9 P. M.— CKGW (690). Toronto—Musical program. Columbia Network—Paramount pubiix hour to WABC. WFBM. „ „ . NBC System—Rolfe’s Lucky Strike dance orchestra to WEAF WGY. WWJ, WGN, KSD. WHO. WOW. WDAF. WTMJ, WHAS. WSB. WBT. WBAP NBC System—Civic opera to WJZ, KDKA, WJR.’ , „ . , WLS (870) Chicago—Barn dance (3 hours). WMAK (670), Chicago—Musical program. WPG (1100). Atlantic City—Feltons orWTAM ra '( 1070). Cleveland—Entertainers; news reel. —9:30 P. M.— KYW (1020). Chicago—Courtesy program. WTAM 11070), Cleveland—Dance music. WPG (1100), Atlantic City—Dance orchestras. • . —lO P. M.— KMOX (1090), St. Louis—. Entertainers; sports. KVOO (1140). Tulsa—Dance program. Columbia Network —Lombardo’s orchestra to WABC. WOWO KOIL. , . WBAL (1060). Baltimore—The Marylanders. WCCO .810), Minneapolis-St. Paul—Long’s orchestra. _ „ , WGY (790). Schenectady—Ten Eyck orchestra. _ , _.. . WGN (720), Chicago—Tomorrow’s Trib.; hungry fiive. . NBC Svstem—Slumber music to WJZ. KDKA. , WIBO (570). Chicago—Dance music; studio program (3 hours). WRVA (110), Richmond—Old Timers. —10:13 F. M.— KYW (1020). Chicago—Book man: news. WJR 1 750i. Detroit —News: Truckers orchestra. .. . . . WMAQ (670). Chicago—Northwest tabernacle. —10:20 P. M KDKA (980). Pittsburgh—Far North Messages. KSTP (1460). St. Paul—Dance music. —10:30 P. M.— NBC Svstem —Park Central orchestra to WEAF. WOW WWJ. KSD. KYW (1020'. Chicago—King’s orchestra. KMOX (1090). St. Louis—Mounds orchestra. Columbia Network—Paramount orchestra to WABC. WOWO. WGN (720i. Chicago—Goldkette’s orchestra; nighthawks. WJR (750i. Detroit—Jones' orchestra. WPG (1100> Atlantic City—Silver Slipper orchestra. —10:43 P. M.— WSB (740). Atlanta—Skylark. —ll P. M.— KYW (1020*. Chicago—Fiorito’s orchestra. KMOX ilOSO). Si. Louis—Steele’s orchestra. WCCO (810'. Minneapolis-St. Paul—Erickson’s orchestra. W )AP (6loi. Kansas City—Songs: orchestra. NBC Svstem —Vallee’s orchestra to WEAF. WGN <72oi. Chicago—Dream ship: Goldkette’s orchestra. WJR (750i. Detroit—Songs. WTMJ (620). Milwaukee—Dance orchestras. —11:20 F. M.— WMAQ (670). Chicago—Dance music (4 hours). —11:30 P. M.— WJR (750'. Detroit—McKinney’s orchestra. —11:43 P. M.— WDAF (610) Kansas City—Nighthawk " frolic. —l2 P. M.— KYW (1020), Chicago—Hamps and Panico’s orchestra (2 hours'. KSTP (1460'. St. Paul—Midnight Club. WCCO (810). Mlnneapolls-St. Paul—Night Club. WENR (870). Chicago—Vaudeville. WGN (720). Chicago—Knights of the bath (2 hours'. —12:30 P. >f WTMJ '62o'. Milwaukee—Organ requests. —1 A. M.— KFI (640). Los Angeles—Midnight frolic to KGO. —2 A. M.— KYW (1020', Chicago—Kassel's orchestra. SUNDAY —6 P. M.— NBC System—“ Heroes of the World” to WEAF. WGY, WWJ. WSAI. WLS, WOC, WDAF. WTMJ, WRVA WBT. WHAS. WSM. WSB. KVOO. WMAQ (670i. Chicago—Concert orchestra. —6:30 P. M.— NBC Svstem—Major Bowes Family to WEAF. WWJ. WGY. KSD. WOW WHO. WSAI. WTAM. KVOO (1140*. Tulsa—Orchestra. WGN (7201, Chicago—Organ. NBC Svstem—Baldwin concert to WJZ, WJR. WLW KYW. WTMJ. WHAS. WSB, WSM. WLS (870). Chicago—Little brown church. —6:45 P. M.— Columbia Network—“ The World’s Business” to WABC. WFBM. —7 P. M.— Columbia Network—La Palina Rhapsodizers to WABC. KMOX. KOIL. WJJD. WA DC WKRC WCCO 'BlO l . Minneapolis-St. Paul—Symphony concert. WGN '72o* Chicago—Pat Barnes: concert ensemble. NBC Svstme—tins Jettick mixed quartet to WJZ. KDKA. WJR. KYW. WTMJ. WHAS. WLW. WSM. WMAQ (670), Chicago—Sunday Evening Club. —7:13 r. M.— NBC System—Collier’s hour to WJZ. KYW KDKA, WJR. WLW. . —7:SO P. M.— Columbia—Wavne King's Sonatrons to WABC WFBM NBC System—Choral orchestra to WEAF. WGY. WWJ. WSAI. KSD. WOW. WDAF. WLS. WHAS. WSB. WON (720). Chicago—Nighthawks. WBM (6501, Nashyllie—Services. WTAM (1070 j. Cleveland Musical pro*’Mfc

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

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—8 P. M.— Columbia Network —Wendell Hall's Majestic Music Makers to WABC, WFBM. NBC System—“ Our Government” to WEAF," WTIC, WSAI. WHAS. WGY. WSM. WSB. WENR (870), Chicago—Sunday Evening Club. —8:15 P. M.— NBC System—Atwater Kent concert to WEAF, WWJ, WGY. WDAF, WGN, KSD. WTAM, WOW. WSB. WSM. NBC System—“Parisienne Romance” to WJZ. KDKA, WJR, KYW. WPG (1100). Atlantic City—News; concert program. WTMJ (620), Milwaukee—Studio feature. —8:45 P. M NBC System—Fuller program to WJZ, KDKA, WJR, KYW. —9 P. M.—a, Columbia Network—Arabesque to WABC, WFBM. WENR (870). Chicago—Symphony concert. —9:15 P. M.— KYW (1020), Chicago—Week-end party. NBC System—Jean Goldkettes Studebaker Champions to WEAF, WGY, WTAM, WGN. WTIC. WWJ. WTMJ WOW. WSM (650), Nashville —Symphony concert. WJR (750i. Detroit—“ Happy Half Hour.” WMAQ (670). Chicago—Auld Sandv. NBC System—Master Musicians to WJZ. W’DAF (610i. Kansas City—lnstrumental; salon orchestra. WSB (740), Atlanta—Bright Spots. —9:30 P. M.— Columbia Network—Royal program, Jesse Crawford tc WABC. WMAQ. WOWO. WBAP (800) Ft. Worth—Traction company program. f —9:45 P. M.— KYW (1020). Chicago—Hoekey-Blackhawks vs. Detroit Cougars. NBC System—At Seth Parkers to WEAF. WHAS. WWJ WOW. WGN (720). Chicago—Pullman Porters. WJR (750), Detroit—Feature. —lO P. M.— Columbia Network—Back home hour to WABC. WFBM. KMOX (1030), St. Louis—“ Sports”; entertainers. WBAP (SOOi, Ft. Worth—Codes orchestra. WGN (720i, Chicago—Tomorrow's Trib. NBC System—Amos ’n’ Andy to WJZ. WMAQ KDKA, WJR, KYW. WTMJ. WLW. WPG 1.1100), Atlantic City—Organ. WTAM (1070), Cleveland—Variety; dance music. —10:15 P. M.— KYW (1020). Chicago—News; dance music. NBC System—Christmas Club program to WEAF’. WWJ, WBAP. WOW. WJZ (760'. New York—South Sea Islanders to KDKA. WRC. KWK. WGN (720). Chicago—Tenor; WGN symphony. WJR (750). Detroit—News; organ; orchestra. WTMJ (620) Milwaukee—Song shop. —10:30 P. M.— WENR (870). Chicago—Musical melange. WMAQ i670), Chicago—The Bible; concert orchestra. —10:40 P. M WGN (720), Chicago—Dance music. —10:45 P. M NBC System—Xylophonist to WEAF. WOW. WWJ. WBAP. WJZ (760). New York—Quartet to KDKA. —ll P. M WENR <870). Chicago—Vaudeville. WCCO (810). Minnetapolis-St. Paul—Erickson’s orchestra. WTMJ (620 1. Milwaukee—Dance orchestra (11 2 hours). —11:15 P. M.— KSTP (1460). St. Paul—Dance orchestra. —l2 P. M KFI (640) Los Angeles—Dance orchestra. WBBM (770i, Chicago—Nutty Club (3 hours). WGES (1360), Chicago—Dance music; popular. WLW (700) Cincinnati SATURDAY P. M. 4:oo—Secretary Hawkins. 4:3o—Don Becker. 4:45—“A Little Harmony.” s:oo—Henry Theis orchestra from the Hotel Sinton. s:3o—Benrus time announcement. s:3o—Gold Spot Pals (NEC). 6:oo—Hotel Gibson orchestra. 6:ls—Tony’s Scrap Book. 7:oo—Dixie Shoe Steppers. 7:00—To be announced. 7:3o—Marvin (NBC). B:oo—Canova Coffee hour. B:3o—Gillette Blades (NBC). 9:oo—Enna Jettick dance. 10:15—Benrus time announcement. 10:15—Andy Mansfield, piano-logues. 10:20—Tony's Scrap Book. 10:30—Cliff Burns’ orchestra. 11:30—Henry Thtes’ orchestra. 12:00 Midnight—Benrus time announcement; sign off. SUNDAY A M. B:3o—Church school conducted bv editorial staff the Methodist book concern. 9:3o—River stages. 9:3s—Church services. 11:15—Sign off. A. M. 1 :Co—Roxy symphony concert (NBC). •* c<>—-g-t'nnal Ycth con'erenc; 'NBC'. 3:00 League of the Little Flower (Detroit). 4:oo—Automatic Washer (NBC), a 30—n-. Fo-dick .NBC). s:3o—Whittall Anglo Persians (NBC). 6:oo—Benrus time announcement. 6:oo—Hotel Gibson orchestra. 6:3o—At the Baldwin NBC(. 7:oo—Enna Jettick melodies (NBC). 7:ls—Collier’s hour. S:ls—Donhallrose trio. B:3o—Selbv svmphonv hour. 9:3o—Great moments with great adventurers. 10:15—Benrus time announcement. 10:15—Musical novelesoue. 11:15—B-nrus time announcement—aign

GRETA CARGO MOST POPULAR TALKIES STAR Wins Fan Contest by Vote of 2-1; Ruth Chatterton Is Second. Bji Times Svccial NEW YORK. Nov. 23.—What has become the most popular motion picture actress in the first year of the all-talkie era? A count of fan letters, received by the Photoplay magazine, from movie goers in every state of the union discloses that the mysterious Greta Garbo, a star who has yet to be heard in her first talking film, leads the field by approximately two votes to one. But the fans’ choice of Garbo hardly is more surprising than the selection of the runner-up in current popularity. The second actress in popular regard is not Clara Bow idol of the flappers in the silent picture days; not Nancy Carroll, prettiest of the singing and dancing girls; not Sue Carol, nor Evelyn Brent, nor Laura LaPlante, nor Alice White, nor any of the actresses who were established firmly in the pretalkie days. Chatterton Second The winner of second place is Ruth Chatterton, who only a year ago was regarded on Broadway as a fading star of the legitimate stage. The vote places her well above both the old-line stars, the Talmadges, Pickfords, Griffiths et al., as well as the newer group w'hose reputation has been made in the talkies. The comeback of Miss Chatterton perhaps is the greatest romance ot the talkies. For years she had been a Broadway star, the leading figure of Frohman’s companies, but to the country at large she was unknown Even Broadway regarded her as a high-hat star, best fitted for intellectual plays, and one who never would have a great appeal to the masses of theater patrons. Talkies Boon to Her Then, as Chatterton was about to fade into oblivion two years ago, there came the talkies. Soon after they were well established in Hollywood she was signed by Paramount —for all of the companies then were raiding the stage for players with passing speaking voices. The company made "The Doctor’s Secret,” from the Barrie play, and Chatterton was starred. Her beautiful, stage-trained voice was heard over the country and thfe box offices began to register her appeal. Then, for another company, she appeared in the talkie version of “Madame X” and scored again. Critics commenting on the Photoplay count regard the popularity oi Miss Chatterton as decidedly significant of the changing attitude of the average picture fan. She is decidedly personable and distinguished in appearance, but she has not the flashing beauty of some of Hollywood’s younger stars. Her appeal is distinctly one % of historic ability and a beautiful, emotional voice. Hence, the critical group concludes, public taste in pitures registers its own improvement by her selection.

Daylight Hits

WFBM (1230) Indianapolis (Indianapolis Power and Light Company) MONDAY A. M. 7:oo—Pep Unlimited Club. 9^oo— Dramatic and literary interpretation. Arthur Beriault. 10:00 —Aunt Sammy hour. 11:00—Lester Huff organ program. 11:15 to 12:00—(Silent). 12:00—Noon—Columbia farm community program (CBS). P. M. I:o'o—Farm topics. I:ls—Patterns In Prints (CBS). 2:oo—Columbia ensemble (CBS). 2:30 For your information (CBS). 3:oo—Musical album (CBS). WKBF (1400) Indianapolis (Indianapolis Broadcasting. Inc.) MONDAY AM. 7:oo—Church federation morning worship, the Rev. O. R. McKay. 7:3o—Early Birds’ Club. B:3o—Crescent Paper; Freed Radio frolic. 9:oo—Music shop revue. 9:25 —Woman’s hour. 9:2s—Studio tidbits. 9:3s—Beauty through exercise. 9:4s—Standard Nut cooking chat. 9:55—W. H. Messenger furniture chats. 10:00—Book review. 10:15—Indiana extension university educational chats. 10:30—Weather forecast; stock markets. 10:35—Organ recital. Josephine Auman. 11:00—Indianapolis from the air. 12:00—Noon —Sue Carolyn piano specialties. P. M. 12:15—Music with vour luncheon. I:3o—Stock markets. I:3s—lndiana extension university program. 2:oo—Off.

DISTANT STATIONS

MONDAY A. M. 9:OO—NBC System (WJZ—The Manhat- . ters to KWK. WBAL. 10:00—WENR. Chicago—Sunshine hour. 10:15—NBC System (WEAF) —Household institute. , , . 10:30—Columbia Network—Noon day dub. P. M. 12:00 —NBC System (Central) —Farm and home hour. 1:45 —NBC Svstem (WJZ'—Band concert to WJR. KDKA. 2:OO—WLW. Cincinnati —Matinee players. 3:00 NBC System (WJZ)—Dancing popularities to WJR, Columbia Network—Musical album. 3:3O—WJR. Detroit —Fisher theater group! NBC Svstem i WEAF)—Pacific Vagabonds" to WEAF. WWJ. WOW, WTAM. WLW (TOoTcincinnati MONDAY A. M. s:3o—Top O’ the Momin’. 6:3o—Organ program by Arthur Chandler. 7:oo—Bxercise program. 7:3o—Morning devotion conducted by Dad Kershner of Y. M. C. A. B:oo—Croslev woman's hour, with musicale (cooking chat, poems, household hints, and instructive talks). 9:oo—Ornhevs trio. 9:3o—Live stock reports. 9:4o—Contributed poems. 10:00 —Modes-and-Moderns. 10:30 —Weather, river, police and market reports. 10:55—Time signals. l’:oo—Organ program. \ '—Orchestra at Hotel Gibson. Live stock reports. P. M. National farav and home hour (NBC). 12:45—Town and country’. I:oo—Central States senool of the Air. 2:oo —Sheila—a radio serial. 3:lo—Matinee players. 2:’s—Woman’s Radio Club. 3:oo—Ted De Turk. 3:ls—The Worid book man. ,3:30 Hank Karch. the Banjokeater. 3:4s—The Rhvme R-aper.

**A Good Place to Bank’ 1 ~ Marion County State Bank 139 East Market Street

| Radio Dial Twisters

Delibes’ “La Cource,” played by a saxophone quartet, and MacDowell’s “To a Wild Rose” played as a flute solo with woodwind accompaniment, mark the program which the Skellodians will broadcast from the NBC Chicago studios, Saturday evening at 6:30 o’clock. a s a tt tt tt The Columbia Instrumental Ensemble and soloists will be heard in the next broadcast of “Musical Vespers” to be heard From WFBIM and the Columbia broadcasting system at 5 o’clock Saturday evening. tt tt tt tt ts tt "Anything Your Heart Desires,” sung by Bernice Taylor, soprano, and Fred Waldner, tenor, to the accompaniment of Josef Koestner’s twenty-two piece orchestra, will strike the keynote of the Laundryland Lyrics program to be broadcast from the NBC Chicago studios over a nationwide network, Saturday night at 7:30 o’clock. a a a a a a Bradford Browne's “Nit Wits” are to witness, for the first time in their lives, a charity boxing tournament. What tl"ir reactions are to this most unusual spectacle will be broadcast over WABC and stations of the Columbia broadcasting system beginning at 5:30 o’clock, Saturday Bight.

HIGH SPOTS OF SATURDAY NIGHTS PROGRAM 7:OO—NBC iWEAF)—Famous Challenges. 8:00 —NBC (WEAF)—General Electric Symphony. WOR, Newark—Elizabethan Players, “Richard the Third, B:3o—Columbia—Henry Hadley and his Symphony . 9:OO—NBC (WJZ)—Chicago Civic opera, "Romeo and Juliet.” NBC? i WEAF)—B. A. Rolfe orchestra. Columbia—Paramount hour. 10:00—Columbia—Guy Lombardo and Canadians. KDKA, Pittsburgh—Far north messages.

Walter Damrosch, dean of American conductors, selects the Overture to “Mignon” to introduce the General Electric Symphony program to be broadcast through the NBC system, Saturday night at 8 o'clock. tt tt tt a a a Bernhard Levitow and his Hotel Commodore ensemble will broadcast a program of dinner music direct from the main dining room of the hotel over WFBM and Columbia broadcasting system at 6 o’clock, Saturday evening. This program, made up largely of works requiring large orchestras for their presentation, is made possible only through the special arrangement which Levitow gives all his musical numbers. Outstanding in this broadcast is Liszt's "Les Preludes.”

Sunday’s Radio Features

Popular selections played on four pianos will be broadcast over WMAQ, WOWO and stations of the Columbia broadcasting system at 5:30 o’clock, Sunday evening. The presentation will also bring to the air the Scalers’ Orchestra. Irma Deßaun, soprano, will sing Friml's “Indian Love Call” as the interlude. a tt tt a a a Eugene Grossens, composer and conductor of the Rochester Philharmonic orchestra., will play two of his own compositions when he plays At the Baldwin for a radio audience through the NBC system, Sunday evening at 6:30 o’clock.

HIGH SPOTS OF SUNDAY NIGHT’S PROGRAM 1:00—NBC (WJZ)—Roxy Symphony. 2:OO—NBC (WGN)—Chicago Symphony. 4:oo—Canadian Network —Toronto Symphony. S:3O—NBC (WJZ) —Anglo Persians. 6:30 —NBC (WEAF)—Major Eowes Family. NBC (WJZ)—At the Baldwin. 7:IS—NBC (WJZ)—Collier’s hour. 7:3O—NBC (WEAF)—Choral orchestra. B:oo—Columbia—Majestic Theatre of the Air. B:IS—NBC (WEAF) —Atwater Kent concert. B:4S—NBC (WJZ)—Fuller program. 9:IS—NBC (WEAF)—Goldkette’s Studebaker Champions. 9:3o—Columbia—Jesse Crawford, organist. WLW, Cincinnati—Great Adventure, “Justice of the Borgias.” 9:4S—KYW, Chicago—Hockey, Chicago Blackhawks vs. Detroit Cougar.

"Harbours” is the name of the dramatic presentation to be played in Arabesque when that feature is broadcast from WFBM and stations of the Columbia broadcasting system at 9 o'clock, Sunday night. tt a a a Edgar A. Guest, America’s favorite poet, will for the third time this year be the headliner of the Majestic Theatre of the Air when that program is broadcast over station WFBM and the Columbia broadcasting system at 8 o’clock, Sunday evening. a tt tt tt a tt “See the conquering Hero Comes,” which, although it is a sacred composition by origin, is today widely played on many important occasions in secular life, will be given a strictly sacred interpretation during the Back Home hour to be broadcast over WFBM and the Columbia broadcasting system at 10 o’clock Sunday night.

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WAR VETERAN, INSANE. KILLS HOSPITAL AID Shoots Asylum Attendant With His Own Shotgun. Bu United Press TRENTON, N. J., Nov. 23.—Miles Hildreth, 31, of Lincoln, Neb., was held at the state hospital for the insane here today on charges of slaying an attendant at Glenwood Sanitarium, at which he had been a patient for three years. The attendant, Walter Scott, 32, was instantly killed by his own shotgun last night: According to the police, Hildreth followed Scott to his room on the second floor of the hospital and secured pssesslon of the attendant's gun. Scott chased him downstairs, but before he could reach him the patient turned and fired, it was said. Breaking away from a nurse who grappled with him, Hildreth then ran to a farm a mile away. There the owner became suspicious and detained him by a ruse pending arrival of the police. Hildreth was a veteran of the World war and was being treated for a nervous disorder. In the uproar which followed the shooting at the sanitarium, another patient, Samuel Campbell of Minneapolis, leaped through a window and was cut badly. Two Artists Show Work Bu Times Sure In l BLOOMINGTON, Ind., Nov. 23. Pictures by two Bloomington artists, Mrs. Fred J. Prow and Mrs, J. F. Regester, are being exhibited at the homes of the painters.

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