Indianapolis Times, Volume 41, Number 223, Indianapolis, Marion County, 27 January 1930 — Page 6

PAGE 6

CHARGES CHECK OH RECORDS IS POLITICAL MOVE White House Index Menace to Civil Service, Says Democratic Chief. fitt Unit"! Prrnn WASHINGTON. Jan. 7.—A new political controversy, centering about, the administration, stirred the nation’s capital today. Charges were made bv Cloairman Jouett Shouse of the Democratic national committee and denied immediately by Walter Newton, White House secretary, that a menace to tha nation's civil service system existed in an alleged White House card index survey of all appointed federal employes In a formal statement. Shouse indicated the possibility that the survey information might be used to endanger political Jobs if the holder and the man responsible for his appointment, failed to do “his share in furthering the political fortunes of the President.” Follows Article The statement followed publication of a copyrighted article in the Washington Po.sr, with a reproduction of the card questionaire, asking how the employe was named, his salarv, tenure of office, congressional district, etc., information already in the records of each department and available for the President’s use. if wanted. The White House card-index system, however, would place the records of tens of thousands of minor employes, Shouse said. In the hands of Hoover’s “political agent,” Newton, a former congressman. Newton countered with a formal statement declaring there was not "an Item of truth nor basis of fact” In the charge. “Xri fact.” Newton said, “neither the. President, nor I, ever heard of the matter, until It appeared in the press. In Routine Way “It appears that for decades the regular White House staff, in a routine way. has kept a card index of presidential and other non-civil service employes. In a routine way, eight months ago. cards were sent out for the purpose of bringing down to date that list. No request} was made as to any civil service employe. This list of course is kept current. I And on inquiry that 30 cards have been catalogued since last. March. Sbouse's statement was accepted generally by observers here as an attempt to unearth an important issue for the November congressional elections. SHIFTS TO BE MADE IN POLICE DISTRICTS Chief Kinney Discounts Rrport of Shakeup Next Month. Shifting of patrolmen, motor police and sergeants in districts Feb. 1, will not be a "shakeup,” Police Chief Jerry E. Kinney declared today, repudiating previous reports of reorganization of the department. Assignment of police from one district to another has been a police policy of past administrations and will be continued almost monthly, Kinney said. There will be no promotions or reductions in ranks. Change is made, Kinney said, only to remove any possible “connections” police might establish through too lengthy service in one district. DRAWS PERFECT HAND CIKy Woman Is Dealt Thirteen Spades in Bridge Game. Fortune’s capricious goddess Sunday drew from her satchel the third perfect bridge hand held in the city this winter, and spread it in front of Mrs. Thomas Gillespie, 2054 North Meridian street. Playing with her son, Thomas Gillespie Jr., as partner, and opposing her husband and A. E. Jonstanzer, Mrs. Gillespie was dealt thirteen spades. She won the auction with a five spades bid, and made 388 points on the hand.

j I ' t'% ■ : IP- ;■. • No Time Lost l From Work, . Lydia E, Pinkliam's Vegetable Compound V. >.&* f ,'mS\-*a * M* V.- I \-u\ '•

Rounding the 1930 Curves.

‘High Bicycle ’ Exercise Is Conducive to Poise

TfcJ* If ib* twelfth es * Mile* es exerrleet written hr an entheritr. whe h* •rted *4rler te New Terk'a Vonr Hundred. BY JAC AUEIt Written for NEA Servlee Rounding the 1930 curves successfully takes more than mere weight reduction, though that is the first essential. Balance, poise, grace are needed, too. before one develops the kind of figure women want today. The stiff figure, no matter how slender. Is not the one men watch and women envy. There are certain exercises which have a dual purpose. They reduce, first and foremost, as most of the exercises women like, do. Next, they tone up the muscles, make one conscious of them, and finally make one master of them. Such an exercise is the “high bicycle”: 1. Lie flat on your back and, with arms bracing your body, raise your feet as straight into the air as you are able to. When you become accomplished, your legs and body will make a straight line up from your shoulders. This is not possible at first, to most women. But do not be discouraged. Raise your feet as high as you can get them, without losing your balance. 2. Then, keeping the balance by resting your weight upon your shoulders and neck, begin pedaling, as if you were riding a bicycle. Take it very slowly at first, only a few rounds of each leg, so tliat it won’t make you stiff and sore. 3. The second day, increase the number of times you pedal, but don’t increase your speed. It is

Fishing the Air

Franklyn Baur, tenor, sings Cadman’s “Land of the Sky Blue Water,” and Vaughn de Leath, contralto, offers “I’m Only Making Believe,” by Davis, during the broadcast of the Voice of Firestone over WTAM and the NBC system, Monday night at 7 o’clock. • mu tt tt a The Henry-George program to be broadcast over WFBM and stations of the Columbia broadcasting system at 7 o’clock Monday evening, finds the two bell boys and their friends in Kansas City, well under way on their tour of the country, and the minute-dramas to be heard at that time are staged for the especial benefit of the guests at the Muelbach hotel. mm* ana Harry Horlick’s A. and P. Gypsies blend tangoes, ragtime pieces, waltzes and tone pictures in the program to be heard over WTAM and the NBC system Monday night at 7:30 o’clock. ana a tt tt Musical hits from stage and screen will be featured by the orchestra, directed by Merle Johnston, during the Ceco Couriers program to be broadcast over WFBM and stations of the Columbia broadcasting system at 7:30 o'clock Monday evening.

HIGH SPOTS OF MONDAY NIGHT S PROGRAM 6:3O—NBC (WJZ)—Roxy and Gang. 7:OO—NBC (WEAF)—Voice of Firestone. 8:00—WCCO. Mlnneapolis-St. Paul—Opera, “My Maryland.” Columbia—Magazine drama hour. B:3O—NBC (WJZ)—Real Folks. NBC (WEAF)—Motors party. Columbia—An Evening in Paris. 9:OO—NBC (WJZ) —Rochester Civic orchestra. Columbia—Bums program, Lombardo’s orchestra. 9:3O—NBC (WJZ) —Empire Builders, “The Arctic Patrol.” WPG, Atlantic City—Tall Cedars band concert. Columbia—Voice of Columbia. Mozart 174th anniversary program.

The secret doings which Elmer Thompkins and Sneed Yager have carried on for the past few weeks, will be revealed when the Real Folk program Is broadcast through WLW and NBC system, Monday night at 8:30 o’clock. mm * * u n Musical and verbal descriptions of Switzerland and France will be offered radio listeners over WTIC and the NBC system by the Whittall Anglo-Persians Monday night at 9 o’clock. M M MUM Guy Lombard and his Royal Canadians will play a number of selections culled from the popular music of today and yesterday during the Robert Burns Panatela program-Guy Lombardo's orchestra, to be broadcast over WFBM and stations of the Columbia broadcasting system at 9 o'clock Monday night. Included among their offerings are “My Fate Is In YOur Hands,” “Lime'nouse Blues” and a college medley. Vocal selections will be contributed by the Frohne sisters, and the program will be announced by Frank Knight. M M M M M M A new program by 4Jvs Pennsylvania railroad “Merry Makers” will be offered Monday evening over WFBM at 6. Harmonica specialists, a male quartet and late dance music will make op the period. MM* MU M The Adagio from Beethoven's famous “Moonlight Sonata,” with its flowing melody above an undulating accompaniment, strikes the keynote of the program entitled Strings and Bows which Godfrey Ludlow, violinist, directs over WTIC and the NBC system Monday night at 9:30 o’clock. M M M MUM The one hundred seventy-fourth anniversary of the birth of Mozart, the celebrated composer, and believed by many to be the greatest musical genius of all time, will be honored in a special program dedicated to his memory which will be broadcast during the “Voice of Columbia” hour over WFBM and the Columbia broadcasting system at 9:30 o'clock Monday evening. M M U U U U Bemic Cummins and his orchestra, playing from the recently opened New Yorker hotel, offer music for dancers who listen over WLS and the NBC system Monday night at 10 o’clock. U M M U U U Three selections from the works of Wolfgang Amadeus Mozart will be played by Ludwig Laurier and a string ensemble in honor of the composer’s birthday, Jan. 27. 1756, when the Slumber Music program is broadcast through KDKA and the NBC system, Monday night at 10 o’clock. mum a u u “Love Me,” from the French musical production "Deja,'’ is a feature of the midnight dance program which Ted Fiorito and his Edgewater Beach hotel orchestra will broadcast from Chicago over KYW and the NBC system Monday night at 11 o’clock.

BOOK SCORES U, S. British Writer Finds Wild Parties, Bad Tea. ASH TOR D 1 Kent. Jan. 27.—Sir Charles Igglesden, one of the party of 100 British journalists who visited the United States in 1928, has just published a book about the “land of bad tea and wild parties,” the United States. He says about drinking as he observed it in the United States: “Pandemonium reigns supreme. At early hours of the morning the yelling in the hotels is fearful Jugs, bottles, glasses and earthenware of all sorts is hurled out of the windows, especially before collegiate football contests. “Hotel corridors are filled with intoxicated young men and women, the latter mostly pretty girls in evein? dress, but in such a state that they dance and sing in the manner of a virago. “Love of the freest kind is said to prevail among the younger people of the better classes, and the yurt* 1& Os iipd*TyyAn^te*.

■

“High bicycle” exercise. making the thorough arc with each leg that counts, rather than doing the step quickly. Next: The “high scissors” exercise.

where the two sexes mix freely in the universities. Mad scenes in Chicago and Los Angeles are the result of too mvjch drinking.

Cut Price Auto Accessories Replacement Part* Tires and Batteries \BIOE POINT /gmVICE SIATIONX Corner Delaware, Madison and Ray—Drexel 5678 Tire and Battery Service Open Evenings and Sundays

FURNACE AND STOVE SUPPLIES Mps. elbows, (hovels, coal hods, (love hoards, etc. VONNEGUT’S IS*-1M E. Washington St.

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

QUIET BIRTHDAY IS CELEBRATED BY EX-KAISER American Message Received, but Wilhelm Makes No Comment. BY H. C. BURMAN. United Press Stair Correspondent DOORN, Holland, Jan. 27.—Wilhelm 11, the world's most widely known exile since Napoleon, celebrated his seventy-ffrst anniversary at Doom House today as a not unwelcome birthday message arrived from America. In the midst of preparations for the quiet family celebration, news was received of a forthcoming lecture course at George Washington university supporting the contention that the former kaiser was not guilty of a desire to precipitate the World war. The news was received by the household with gratification. Wilhelm, however, declined to comment personally, and, in reply to a message, Baron Von Sell, his chief of archives, said: “We can refer you only to the statement his majeisty issued on his seventieth birthday and to investigations of lhe war guilt question.” The statement was given to the United Press last Jan. 27, and in it the former Kaiser discussed his foreign policy during the twenty- 1 six years from his accession to the j throne to the outbreak of the World war. It was considered his most important newspaper utterance in a score of years. Both Wilhelm and his wife, former Princess IHermine are in excellent health. He seems but little aged since this dime last year. Yet there is a difference. Wilhelm, the man of daily exercise, woodchopping and sawing, still may be fit physically, but his alertness is declining. The ex-kaiser I knows he can return to Germany if he wishes, but he also knows he would have to live at Castle Hombujrg Auf Der Hoehe, near Frankfurt, which, as it happens is one of the centers of antikaiserism. Wilhelm prefers the make-believe ceremonial of his miniature “court..”

Gone, but Not Forgotten

Automobiles reported to police as stolen belong to: Dan Pursell, Moblesville, Chrysler roadster, from /Senate avenue and Ohio street. Walker Knopp s, 3517 North Capitol avenue, Chevrolet coach, 93-810, from 719 Park a-vemie. Tj. W. Horning, 576 East Fall Creek boulevard, Chevrolet coach, from 576 East Full Creek boulevard. Ray Maple, 501 West Second street, Anderson, Chevrolet sedan, from 2319 College avenue. Kenneth E. Twenty-ninth street, Chevrolet coach, from Cupitol avenue and Market street. Thomas E. Hendrickson, 2039 North Pennsylvania street, Franklin coupe, from Pennsylvania and Thirty-sixth streets. Bernard Marlowe, 2221 Kenwood avenue, Ford qoupe, 739-903, from Senate avenue and Ohio street. Fred W. Lalir, 4910 Washington boulevard, Chevrolet sedan, 8-681 (1930), from Capitol avenue and Washington street. Lloyd Wickliff, 1307 North Grant street, Ford sedan, from Shelby street, near Fountain Square. Louis Freund. 1135 South Pershing avenue. Ford roadster, from Capitol avenue and Market street. J. H. Gallaglmr, 1409 Shelby street, Chrysler touring', from Hunter street, near Prospect street. Mike Houles., 5501 East Washington street, Chevrolet coupe, from Ohio street and Capitol avenue. C. B. Lee, Logransport, Ind., Buick roadster, from 957 West New York street.

BACK HOME AGAIN

Stolen automobiles recovered by police belong to: W. H. Buzzard, Huntington. Ind.. Ford tudor, found at 524 Massachusetts avenue. Louise Bates, 2248 Arsenal avenue, Nash sedan, found at Watson road and Thirty-sixth street. Earl Eichwino. 3201 West Michigan street, Chevrolet touring, found at Belt railroad and West Michigan street. . S. E- Gibson. 729 Union steet. Ford roadster, found at Ogden and Wabash streets. Joe Modlin, 100 North Sixth street, Beech Grove, Moon coach, found at 100 Chesapeake street.

Former Resident Dies F,'/ Times Special CONNERSVILLE, Ind., Jan. 27 Abner Hubbel. 84. a resident of tills city and elsewhere in Fayette county all of his life, is dead at Madison. He leaves two sons, John, Springersville, and Thomas, Richmond, and a brother, John, Lyonsville.

fitA small quantity of Pluto Mineral when Satun Water each morning on arising—in a M piuto trffl glass of plain hot water— helps keep I|'ll u ' the system in tone .. . wards on ipfl PLUTO KSSLiI WATER '? gQjB America's Laxative Mineral Water I Bottled at the Springs. French Lick, Indiana; sold at drug stores and fountains everywhere.

Times Radio Dial Twisters

WFBM (1230) Indianapolis (IndUoapoUf Power and Light Company) * MONDAY i P s:W—Ben Pollack’s orehetra (CBS). s:3o—Current events <CBS>. j fi 00—Pennsylvania R. R- PJ°IU* nJ--6:2s—Prather-Bowen’s world book man. j 6 30—Voices from Filmland (CBS). 7:oo—Henry-George (CBS'. 7-30—Ceco Couriers (CBS). B:oo—Easv washers. B:3o—Hy-Red Boys. B:4s—Leaders of Industry. B:SO—WFBM concert trio. 9:oo—Burns Panatcla program (CBS), 9 30—Voter of Columbia <CBS). 10:30—Walker theater program. IWKBF (1400) Indianapolis i (Indianapolis Broadcasting. Inc.) MONDAY : P M. ; 4:00 —Tea Timers. 4 45 —Indianapolis News flashes. s:ls—Close of day music. 7:oo—Citv Marketeers. 7:3o—Gray. Grlbben & Gray. B:oo—Beard's Happy Brake Liners. B:3o—Feeser's Vikings. 9:3o—Pennway Three. 10:00—Hugh Mason's Pirate syncopators. 11:00—Off.

DISTANT STATIONS

MONDAY —7 P. M.— Columbia—Henry and Georg? to WFBM. iWON (720), Chicago—Floorwalker. :NBC Svstem-Voice of Firestone to WEAK, j WTIC. WGY. WWJ. KYW. WHAS, WSM. WTAM. , . iWJR (760). Detroit—Movie Club. —7:15 P. M.— iWENR, (870). Chicago—Farmer’s farmer. —7:30 P. M NBC System—A. and P. Gypsies to WEAF. WTIC. WGY, WWJ. WSAI. WGN. WTAM. NBC System—lngram Shavers to WJZ. WU-iS. WJR, WLW. KDKA. KYW. WSM. Colun bia—Ceco Couriers, popular music to WABC. WFBM. —8 P. M.— Colun.bia— Magazine drama hour to WABC. WMAQ. WCCO 'BIOI, Minneapolis-St.. Paul—Opera "Mv Maryland.” NBC Svstem—Edison program to WJZ. KDKA. WJR, KYW'. WSM (650). Nashville—Brunswick Brevii UeS ’ -8:30 P. BIRTHS (1040). Hot Springs—Fiddle Five: Klein's orchestra. Columbia—An Evening in Paris WABC. WMAQ. NBC System—Motors party to WEAF, WTTC. WGY, WTAM. WWJ, WGN. WSAI. WDAF. WHAS, WSM. NBC System—Rea! folks to WJZ, KDKA, KYW, WLW. WJR. —9 P. M.— Columbia—Bums program to WABC. WFBM.

Radio Review

BY JOHN T. HAWKINS Times Radio Editor Just a hours after he had landed in America Oscar Strauss, Vienese composer, was directing a symphony orchestra playing his own compositions for an audience that can be estimated only in millions of listeners. This happened Sunday evening during the Atwater Kent hour. The work of this composer most famous in this country, “The Chocolate Soldier,” was his first choice in his first personally conducted concert for the whole American nation. This event brings to mind the question of what it would sound like to hear those great masters of the past, Schubert for instance, directing their own compositions with some of the magnificent symphony orchestras of today. Another addition to the worth while Sunday symphonic music now' available to the radio listener was offered Sunday noon by WKBF in the Best Grand Laundry program. The program was excellently arranged and the quality the best that could be asked for. What more exotic musical program could be imagined than one confined entirely to the works of Rimsky-Korsakoff ? in the symphonic hour over WFBM Sunday afternoon, Howarcf Barlow, director of the Columbia symphony orchestra, selected the best that this master of orchestration had to offer and then played it just as you and I would like to have it played. A piece more perfect and beautiful than “Scheherazade” can hardly be imagined. Another symphonic period heard Sunday afternoon was the Chicago symphony under the direction of Dr. Frederick Stock. Glazounow’s “Scenes de Ballet, Opus 52,” was featured. With all these splendid offerings, the best that music and conductors can offer, the person who does not have one of the fine radio sets to be had today is suffering a distinct loss. There is no use in missing these things in the hope of some revolutionary invention that will usher in a utopia of radio reception. Radio receivers of today are as sensitive, as powerful and as tonally perfect as they shall be for a great many years.

BRONCHITIS At bedtime rub the throat and cheat thoroughly with— OVER 1* MILLION JARS USED YEARLY

coan sWon CREDIT.^ (■COALSALES^Iot 111. W. MEW VQRK

! WBBM (770), Chicago—Musical hour; I wcco (810'. Minneapolis-St. Paul—Bnins- ! wick Brevities . _ ; NBC System—Anglo Persian* to WEAF WTIC. WDAF. WGY. WGN <7201. Chicago—Sports review NBC Sys t e m—S tromberg-Car Ison- Roche star Civic Svmpbonv to WJZ. KDKA. WJR, KYW. WRVA. WHAS. WSM. KTHS. WPG (1100). Atlantic City—Entertainers: Tail Cedars band. —9:30 P. M.— Columbia—Voice of Columbia to WABC. WFBM WDAF 1610), Kansas City—Varieties; instrumental. . „ . NBC System—Strings and Bows to WOY. WWJ. wnc. . „„„. NBC Svstem Empire Builders to KDKA. WJR. KYIV. WLW. WGN 1720'. Chicago—l 933 program. WSM (650), Nashville—Penn soil program. —9:45 P. M WBBM (70), Chicago—Huntley's orchestra. —lO P. M KMOX (7090), St. Louis—Brunswick Brevitttfs. KPRC (550), Houston—Studio. KSTP (1460), St. Paul—Bulletins; fashioneers. KYW (1020), Chicago—Book Man; news; orchestra. WBAP (800), Ft. Worth—Nunn-Bush program. WCCO (810). Minneapolis-St. Paul—Politicians. NBC System—Cummin's orchestra to WEAF. WWJ. WLS. WGN (720i. Chicago—Tomorrow's Tribune; entertainers. . NBC Svstem—'Slumber music to WJZ, KDKA'. WIBO. WJR (750). Detroit—News; McGay's orchestra. , _ WMAQ (670'. Chicago—Dan and 6ylv!a; concert orchestra. WPG (llOOi. Atlantic City—Silver Slipper orchestra. WSM (650). Nashville—Concert orchestra; vocal. WRVA (1110), Richmond—Richmond orchestra.

—10:30 P. M.— KDKA( 980), Pittsburgh—Bestor’* orchestra. KMOX (1090). St. Louis—Dance orchestras. Columbia—Garber's orchestra to WABC. WGN (720), Chicago—Goldkette’s orchestra; Nighthawks. WIBO (560). Chicago—Dance music. WJR (7501, Detroit—Slumber music. WOC (810). Davenport—Hawkeye ensemble. WTAM (1070). Cleveland—Dance music. NBC System—Amos 'n' Andy to KYW, KSTP. WDAF. WMAQ. —10:45 P. M.— KYW (1020). Chicago—Dance program. KSTP (1460). St. Paul—Cotier's orchestra. WDAF (610). Kansas City—Songs; dance music. WMAQ (670). Chicago—Concert orchestra. —lt P. M.— WCCO (810). Mlnneapoils-St. Paul—Long’s orchestra. WENR (870), Chicago—Variety program. NBC System—Fiorito’s orchestra to WEAF. WGN (720). Chicago—Dream ship: Goldkette’s orchestra. _ WJR (750). Detroit—Old Timers: Dlensberger’s orchestra. • WLW (700). Cincinnati—Gibson orchestra; Clno singers. , WMAQ (670). Chicago—Dance music <3 hours). —-U:SO P. M.— WBAP (800), Ft.. Worth—Majestic theater. WENR (870). Chicago—Comedy sketches; vaudeville. —11:45 P. M.— WDAF (610). Kansas City—Nighthawk fr ° llC ’ -1= P. M._ KSTP (1460', St. Paul—Milkmen’s Club. WBBM (770'. Chicago—Dance orchestras (112 hours), WGN (720). Chicago—Nighthawks: Riley's orchestra. WLW (700) Cincinnati MONDAY P. M. 4:oo—Tea Time trio. 4:3o—Livestock reports. 4:4o—Musicale. 4:so—Lucky Sambo. s:oo—Cincinnati Club orchestra. s:3o—Benrus time announcement. Dynacoil Diners. s:s9—Hv Grade weather forecast. 6:oo—Hotel Gibson orchestra, 6:l6—Tony’s Scrap Book. 6:3o—Historical highlights. 7:oo—Duro Automatics. 7:3o—lngram Shavers. B:oo—Nislev Dream Shop. B:3o—Rea! Folks (NBC). 9:oo—Estate Weather Man. 9:oo—Hamilton Tailoring Club. 9:3o—Empire Builders (NBC). 10:00—Benrus time announcement. Michael Hauer’s orchestra. 10:30—Heermann trio with Melville Ray. 11:00—Hotel Gibsou orchestra. 11:30—Cino Singers. 12:00—Thirteenth Hour Insomniacs. A.M. , I:oo—Benrus time announcement; sign off.

Daylight Hits

WFBM (1230) Indianapolis (Indianapolis Power and Light Company) TUESDAY A. M. 7:oo—Pep Unlimited Club. 9:oo—Dramatic and literary interpretation. 10:00—Aunt Sammy hour. 11:00—Columbia Revue (CBS). 11:15 to 12:00—Silent. 12:00—Columbia farm community network (CBS). P. M. I:oo—Farm topics. I:ls—Patterns In Prints (CBS). 2:oo—Columbia ensemble (CBS). 2:3o—For your Information (CBS). 3:OO—U. S. Army band (CBS). WKBF (1400) Indianapolis (Indianapolis Broadcasting. Inc.) TUESDAY A. M. 6:s6—Coca-Cola news review. 7:oo—Church federation morning worship. 7:3o—The Breakfast Club. B:oo—The Ari Club. B:4s—Stewart's Radio. Inc. 9:oo—Rhythm revels. 9:23—L. S. Ayres downstairs store. 9:3s—Hoosler Coffee Company. 9:4s—Standard Nut Margarine cooking chat. 10:00—Popular melodies. 10:30—Market reports. 10:35—The girl friends. 11:00—Josephine Aumann organ recital, 11:30—WKBF harmony trio. 12 Noon— Sue Carolyn piano specialties, P. M. 12:15—The feed and seed man. 12:25 —'The Mid-day Night Club. I:oo—Marott hotel trio. I:3o—Walter Hickman. The Indianapolis Times theatrical review. 2:oo—Market reports. 2:os—Off.

DISTANT STATIONS

TUESDAY A. M. 9:oo—Columbia Network —Ida Bailey Allen.

\yV c v>ck vet ro< ’A - \.t, V- cof\ VatA* I’ C °**w\***V -< W

| 9:4S—NBC Bystm (WEAF) Betty Crocker. : 19:00—NBC Slstem (WJZ'—Cooking school to KDKA. WJR. WGN. WLW. 110:15—NBC Svstem (WEAF i— Household institute. Columbia Network Sen-Arthur ! 11:45—N8C Pe svstem (Central)—Farm and home hour. P. M. 32:00—Columbia Network—Farm program.. 3:OO—NBC System iWJZi —U. S. Navy band. Columbia Network—B. S. Army band. 3:3O—NBC By*;em (WEAK)—Auction Bridge game. Dr. Milton Work. WLW 7 (700) Cincinnati TUESDAY A M. s:3o—Top O’ the Mornln’. 6:3o—Organ program 7:oo—Exercise program. 7:30 —Morning devotion conducted bv Dad Kershncr of Y. M. C. B:oo—Aunt Jemima Ma; ’ NBC'. B:ls—Crosley Woman's :.our with musicale (cooking cha . poems, household hints and instructive talks). 9:oo—Organ program. 9:ls—Bristol-Meyers program (NBC). 9:3o—Livestock reports. 9:4o—Record review. 10:00—Forecast cooking school (NBC). 10:30—Weather, river and market reports. 10:55—Time signals. 11:00—Organ concert. 11:30—Hotel Gibson orchestra. 11:50—Livestock report. P M 12.00—National Farm and Home hour • NBC i. 12:30—Town and country. 1:00—School of the air. 2:oo—Matine players. ' 45—Woman's Radio Club 3.oo—Maids of melody. 3:15—01d friends and faces. 3:3o—Broadway melodies Accused Man Loses Ry Tim eg Special RICHMOND, Ind.. Jan. 27.—1n the case of W. G. McVey, former deputy treasurer of Wayne county, charged with the embezzlement of funds, altering public record, and obtaining money under false pretense, Judge Gustave H. Hoelscher has overruled notions to quash the j affidavits. The cases will be tried beginning Feb. 3.

Syinptph' , s of A. Cold They are well defined. An *rby sensation, sneezing; cold, chilly feeling, headaebe. Treat them, at once with the original cold remedy. Used by millions every year. Refnsesubeti- * u,efc At all druggist* Grove*#v||P^ Laxative^ BROMO QUININE Tablets Successful Since 1889

Merman's Blue Bird. Store Set qt BLUE BIRD DISHES SJVE’N AWiW sxmtttk ■v'owv wpCHA.** cm cash or ckedh tORMAXg <2-27-24-1 tAST WAgF

CLOTHING ON CREDIT ASKIN 6.MAAWR CO |*T .W.WSH (KOTOW tT.

Hjfo{lmestmenls ('FLETCHER AMERICAN COMPANY* Indiana’* Uarr*f InToatmenl House

EXPERT TRUSS FITTING AT 129 W. WASH. ST. STORE Abdominal Supports and Shoulder Braces HAAG’S CUT-PRICE DRUGS

Bargains in Grand Pianos and Radios Convenient Terms! BALDWIN’S On the Circle

JAN. 27, 1930

HEART ATTACK PROVES FATAL Mrs. Kathryn A. Morrisor Dies Suddenly. Mrs. Kathryn A. Morrison. 41 Eas’ Forty-ninth street, mother of Frank G. Morrison, business manager ol The Indianapolis Times, died suddenly from a heart attack at the Phi Delta Theta fraternity house Saturday afternoon. Funeral services have not been arranged. Buria: probably will be in Jacksonville, 111. Tuesday. Mrs. Morrison lived in Akron. O until two years ago, when she movec to Indianapolis. She was hostess ol the Delta Zeta sorority at Butler university and a member of the Presbyterian church of Akron. Survivors, besides Frank G. Morrison. are another son, Frederick S. Morrison. Columbus, O.; four sisters, Mrs. Ida Guthrie, Los Angeles: Mrs. Libby Martin, Seattle; Mrs. Thomas Heaton, Spokane. Wash., and Annette Braun. Rochester, N. xi, and a brother, Edward F. Braun Hollywood. Cal.

/ COD WJ2 / LIVER OIL Made / Eas y ! NO one need miss its wonderful benefits because they dislike the taste! Scott’s Emulsion is easy, pleasant to take. A JrCk tasty food-tonic for 'Wlj growing children. Il Uj SCOm EMULSION For Better Teeth and Bone* Mthm. ewwwflad. K-J. t*-* 1 J

TSUFFERED 2 YEARS; KONJOLA MADE ME WELL”

Indianapolis Man, Finds First Relief From Ailments Through New Medicine.

Age is no barrier to the splendu merits of Konjola, the new ant different medicine, of thirty-two in gredients, twenty-two of them thi juices of roots and herbs of knowT medicinal value. Men and womet in the seventies and eighties havt

MR. A. D. ADMIRE —Photo bv National Studio Illinois Bid* voluntarily indorsed this medicun for the new and glorious health If has given them. Konjola Is, In deed, a medicine for all the peopl< —a medicine that makes good nt matter what has failed, no matte . how long the aliment ha hung on How many former sufferers call oi the Konjola Man, who is at th Hook Dependable Drug Store. Hll nols and Washington streets, In dianapolis, to tell him that the; should have taken Konjola in th' first place. And is it not logical not wise, to believe that what Kon Jola has done for others, it will d< , for you? Just the other day Mr A. D. Admire, 72, Box 478. Southport Indianapolis, called no the Konjola Mai and told him of bis experience '"•it 1 Konjola. There is a world of hope ant '■beer in the statement of Mr. Admire Read every word and then decide wba you will do about. Konjola. “I suffered for two years and tbei Konjola made me well. How well realize that Konjola is the medicim I should have had in the first place Although I am 72 years old, Kocjoli worked wonders for me. During tbngi two years of suffering I waa never frei of stomach trouble. No matter wbat I ate, the food failed to digest. Fa rtE , r ok tation caused gas and that, tn turn| brought dreadful paius. Pressure of gat around my heart made It palpitatt wildly. There wag a constant heavy feeling, as If I had eaten a rock. I tried everything recommended for thii ailment but I might as well have taken water, for I did not receive the slightest result. It was a discouraging situation, indeed. "But all that Is ended now and 1 owe all my new and glorious health , to Konjola. Hear of my wonderful experience with this medicine aud the* Judge for yourself as to Its merits It was so highly recommended that. 1 knew I would be making a mistake not to give it a trial. I secured several bottles and that was the turning point Konjola went right to work: Just as 1 was told it would do. J have completed the treatment and bare never felt beitei in my life. Years have been takep from my age. All stomach trouble is a thin* of the miserable past. I eat three hearty meals a day without the slightest distress. T have gained strength and energy. It is a wonderful thing to ba vt? health again and I owe ft all t ■;bis medicine—the world’s finest." KodJols contains no alcohol, nr nerve-deadening drugs, no heart-de pressing chemieals. It needs no smigg hazardous ingredients, for It is aTj medicine, pure and powerful. 'W The Konjola Man is at the Heoki Dependable Drug Store, Illinois aSM Washington streets, Indianapolis® where be is meeting the public introducing and explaining the merit®! of this new and different medicine. FREE SAMPLE GIVEN —Ad ver tiseiueati 1m