Indianapolis Times, Volume 42, Number 61, Indianapolis, Marion County, 21 July 1930 — Page 12

PAGE 12

FIND MANGLED I BODY OF MAN f, NEAR RAILWAY Officials Believe Victim Is Hobo Who Fell From Train Beneath Wheels. Mangled horribly, the body of a man was found near Pennsylvania railroad right-of-way at Harding street by a switching crew early today. Recognition was impossible, ana there was nothing on the body by which it might be identified. Railroad officials said it probably was that of a hobo who fell from the blinds beneath the wheels of a tram Eundav night or this morning. Almost a score of persons were injured in week-end traffic mishaps, and several motorists were arrested following accidents. Leslie Mayberry. 24. Negro. Chicago was held on charges of failure to have a. driver s license and certificate of title, after a collision at Trov and Madison avenues. Miss Helen Eastridge. 24. of 2817 West Washington street, riding with Otis Barker. 28. Sheffield Inn. driving the other car, was cut by flying g William Canthers. 23, Shelbyville, was charged with drunken driving after a collision at Southeastern and Arlington avenues, Sunday. Dean Cottle. 39. Negro, 2514 Columbia avenue, was charged with reckless driving and failure to stop at a preferential street, after an accident at Massachusetts avenue and Newman street Sunday. Others injured were: Joseph Reichart. 27. Danville. 111., pelvic fracture and internal Injuries, auto overturned. ArlinKton avenue and Washington 6un<3*v. Lincoln Pennak. 20. of 1309 North Setter. on avenue, right elbow fractured, collision Noble and Ohio streets. Sunday. Mrs. Clarence Lowe. 29. of 1 * 2B East Fiftv-second street. Internal injuries: Mrs. Flossie Caisner. 30. of 1739’z East Fiftysecond street, broken hip: and Miss Frances Lowe. 33. leg injuries. In collision at Fifty-sixth street and AUisonviU* road Sunday. James Grav. 49. of 38 North Elder avenue. leg injuries, struck by auto. Miley avenue and New York street. Saturday. Edward Bentlev. 55. Negro. 517 Noith West street. Broken leg. struck bv auto in 500 block Indiana avenue. Sunday. Harrv Foster. 50. of 527 Abbott street; Mrs. Foster, and their small daughter cut bv glass in accident at Capitol avenue and Bt. Cjair street Bundav. Arthur Pugh. 18. Terre Haute, right leg injured, in collision at New Jersey and Raymond streets Sunday. Mrs. Otto Maler. 22. of 2860 South Illinois street, sprained ankle, accident on South Harding street. Sunday night. Nick Rock. 49. of 117 North Pine streets, arm Injured, collision at Pine and Market streets. Saturday-. George R. Wilson. 66. of 312 East Thirteenth street, head injured, in collision a*. Alabama street and avenue. Saturday. Carl Shumaker. 67. of 2337 Adams street, head intured. struck bv auto. 3400 block Massachusetts avenue. Saturday. MRS. NOLTING RITES TO BE HELD TUESDAY Burial Will Be in Memorial Park Cemetery. Burial of Mrs. Esther Nolting, 33. wife of Alvin Nolting, linotype operator for The Times, who died at her home, 45 South Bradley Street, Sunday, will be in Memorial Park cemetery after funeral services at 2:30 Tuesday afternoon, at the home of a brother-in-law, Carl Nolting, 50 South Bradley street. Mrs. Nolting, born in Indianapolis, was a member of Trinity Lutheran church. Her husband, parents, Mr. and Mrs. John F. Young: a son. Robert Nolting; a daughter, Joan Nolting, and a sister. I T " Mildred Coffey, all of Indianapolis, survive her. Aged Widow Dies r.v Time* &or rial NOBLESVILLE. Ind.. July 21. Mrs. Grace Holloway, 64, widow of Jonathan Holloway, died suddenly here. She leaves the following children: Harry Holloway, Midland, Pa.; Earl Holloway. Noblesville; Mrs. Lowel Griffin. Deming. and Mrs. Waldo Reynolds. Indianapolis. Mr. and Mrs. Holloway conducted a general merchandise store at Demins for forty years. Both were phtographers and ten years ago they traveled extensively over the central states taking pictures for metropolitan newspapers. ,

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Our Own Radio Stars —No. 4 Radio Work Is Great Fun for Both Jim and Walt

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ANY ONT could write columns about Jim and Walt and yet fail to get their peppy personalities across to their listeners and friends. To know them, one must watch while they work and listen to the constant barrage of wiseciacks and tuneful melodies that accompany them around the The afternoon is hot. Inside the offices of WFBM everything is quiet except for the lively patter from the halfopened door of one of the studios. . Jim and Walt are winding up one of the station s daily features. They insert a few words and phrases into a popular song of the day. Jim gives the piano a final thump and they are at ease.

Walt pulls out his handkerchief, pushes back a mop of unruly hair and fans himself, remarking to Jim. "Not so bad. eleven songs in fifteen minutes.” "Got a handkerchief?” is Jim's only comment. Fan Mail Galore Now for the fan mail. Walt lays it out in neat piles.” Prince AlleyOop” letters, “Butter and Egg Men” letters, “Appetitie Club” requests, and any number of fan letters from all over the state. "Well, here's a dozen left-overs to sing tomorrow.” Walt is talking to himself. “I guess we'll have to sing ‘Shut the Door’ some more, people still are asking for it.” I asked if they ever tired of answering requests. “No, we love it. But we're afraid people will get tired hearing the same song over and over again, especially the comic ones. . . . they get old quicker. I guess we've already sung "Maggie. Come Right Upstairs’ three times this week. But the fans keep on asking for them and we try to fill every request that comes in.” Make Up Own Songs ”Wc have made up about twenty of the songs we sing,” Walt added. “One of them we recorded, ‘He Men Chew Tobacco.’ You know, we get a big kick out of it if the fans ask to hear our own songs. The first night we sang our newest song, ‘My Bride to Be,’ we had a dozen requests to repeat it the next day. "We get requests for everything, every song imaginable, from ‘The

Fishing the Air

The Mormon Tabernacle choir has selected “The Heavens Are Telling," from the first part of Joseph Haydn’s oratorio, “The Creation,” in concluding its broadcast over WLW and an NBC network from Salt Lake City Monday at 4 p. m. a a a a a a A selection from Victor Herbert’s “Natoma,” one of the few successful American grand operas, having for its heroine a young Indian girl, will be played l>y the A. & P. Gypsies directed by Harry Horlick over WGN and an NBC network Monday at 6:30 p. m. a a a a a a Special arrangements of such hits as “Moanin’ Low” and “Can’t We Be Friends?” from the “Little Show” will be played by Retting and Platt as they perform at their two pianos when the Maytag orchestra program is broadcast from KYW, WHAS and the NBC Chicago studios Monday at 7 p. m.

HIGH SPOTS OF MONDAY NIGHT S TROGRAM S:3O—NBC (WJZ)— Phil Cook to WLW. S:SO—NBC (WJZ>— Roxy and His Gang. 6:oo— Columbia—Syncopated History to WFBM. 6:3O—NBC (WJZ)—Detective drama. 7:30 —NBC (WEAF*—Motors Party. NEC (WJZ)—Real Folks to WLW. Columbia—Mardi Gras-Radio Carnival to WFBM. 8:00—NBC (WJZ)—Rochester Civic orchestra. B:3O—NBC (WEAF>—Sign of the Shell, Wendell Hall, to WENR Columbia—Jesse Crawford, Poet of the Organ, to WFBM,

The affairs of the city visitors recently arrived at Mrs. Watt's boarding house for a two weeks’ vacation will absorb the Chesebrough Real Folks, Monday night, when they go on the air ove. WLW and an NBC network, at 7:30 ot^ock. BBS BUB Chick Endor, character singer, will be featured in Mardi Gras, the musical festival directed by Freddie Rich which will be heard over WFBM and the Columbia broadcasting network Monday, at 7:30 p. m. The Columbia mixed quartet and girls trio, assisted by the Roustabouts ensemble, will also be heard in this one hour presentation. BBS BBS George Gershwin will be guest pianist and William Merrigan Daly, guest conductor of the General Motors Family party to be broadcast over WGN and an NBC coast-to-coast network Monday at 7:30 p. m. B B B B B B Strauss’ famous "Wine. Woman and Song’’ waltz will be interpreted by Adolphe Dumont and his orchestra on the Sign of the Shell broadeast from WENR and the NBC Chicago studios Monday at 8:30 p. m.

WOUNDED BY SUITOR 14-Year-Old Girl Is Near Death; Lover Suicide. IBk Vnited Press _ . , YOUNGSTOWN. 0., July 21. Anna Babonchak, 14, was near death here today, shot by her 35- ! year-old suitor because she refused his proposal of marriage. The man. George Belak. fired ; three bullets into the girl’s body and a fourth into his own brain Sunday night. He died immediately. The girl's parents witnessed the tragedy from the front porch of j their home. Land Owner Sues Bu Times Soeeifil WINCHESTER. Ind.. July 21. Suit for $3,000 damages has been filed in Randolph circuit court here by Glen A. Baker against Thurl W. Wood. Baker alleges water was backed up on thirty-seven and onehalf acres of land which he purchased from the defendant with the understanjjUng that water would not

Jim and Walt BY JOHN T. HAWKINS

Old Rugged Cross,’ to 'Gal From Memphis.’ Why, we even sang the ‘Rhapsody in blue’ once by request, made up our owg words, goofy ones.” One of their chief ambitions, Jim confided, is to fall in love with a sister team and marry them. That would make them a mixed quartet, he added. Like Radio Better They express a decided preference for radio work as compared to stage appearances. The informality of the studio appeals to them. The thought that a missed shave or a tieless collar will not be seen by the audience is a comforting one to this happy pair of brothers. Their letters contain much material for their comedy songs. W&lt brought out one from some little boy down state who told them he had the whooping-cough. He said the funny songs made him laugh, and that made him whoop, but he didn't care, as long as it was Jim and Walt that was responsible for the whoops. Another letter was from a nurse. Her plea was for something sentimental. She asked the boys to please sing something in no way connected with rubbing alcohol or hot-water bottles. With that we will leave the boys to themselves, as they have another program to rehearse. But you easily can see why Jim and Walt, or James and Walter Bullock, have such a host of friends. They are part of their own audience, in on all the fun.

overrun it. The tract is known as Crystal pool, located near Parker, and is used for boating and swimming. Farmer, 70, Dies B.u Times Snecinl NOBLESVILLE, Ind., July 21. Cyrus Watts, 70, Hamilton county resident, died in Methodist hospital at Indianapolis. He leaves his widow, Mrs. Rachel Watts, and the following children: Oscar Watts and Mrs. Lillian Northam. Carmel, and Elmer Watts, Broad Ripple. He was a fanner in the suothwestem part of Hamilton county, where he spent all his life.

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HUSTON LETTER RESIGNING POST ALREADYSIGNED Senator Fess Reported to Have Accepted Mantle of G. 0. P. Chief. By Scripps-Howari Xetcspaper Alliance WASHINGTON, July 21.—A letter from Claudius H. Huston resigning as Republican national committeeman already has been received at the White House, it w T as reported reliably today, and one from Senator Fess of Ohio accepting the post lies alongside in the same presidential pigeonhole. It is expected that President Hoover will make public both documents as soon as the special session of the senate adjourns, and thereby answer criticism that he has not acted decisively enough to rearrange the party's affairs. Huston virtually promised the recent conference of committee officials to get out when the senate left town, and sfmply is carrying out that agreement. Holds Down Chair Huston is, in effect, out of office now, according to his friends. He has informed them he will sign no more letters, or handle no more party matters, simply holding down the chair until Fess formally sucseeds him. . However, the Tennesseean is not reconciled to his going, and is said to cherish resentment against those who, in his opinion, sponsored the attack which has culminated in his resignation. Though out of office, he is expected to retain his interest in Republican affairs below the Mason and Dixon line, where he and his friend, Colonel Horace Mann, have built up a powerful organization. Brown Played Part? The proposed elevation of Fess has corrobrated Huston’s conviction that Postmaster-General Brown Played a large part in the developments which led to the chairmans downfall. Both Fess and Brown are from Ohio, and though the two have not been aligned politically in state struggles, they have been fairly close since Brown became a member of the cabinet. Huston’s group long has contended Brown was using his influence in postoffice patronage to win the vice-presidential nomination in 1932.

WOMAN, MEN JAILED Couple in Party Held at Noblesville Planned to Be Wed. B.ij Times Special NOBLESVILLF, Ind.. July 21.—A young woman giving the name of Miss Jane Allison, 23, Henderson, Ky., and two young men who said they are N. A. Turpin, 22, and Oliver Rideond, 30, Sebree, Ky. : were arrested on federal road No. 31, in the western part of Hamilton county and placed in jail here. As yet no charges have been filed against them. F. H. French, owner of a filling station in Tipton county, said the party in an automobile got eight gallons of gasoline and several sandwiches at his place and sped away without paying. An hour later they went through Westfield and Marshal John Ballard believing he recognized the car from a description telephoned by French, jumped on the running board, drew his revolver and ordeicd the driver to stop. Ballard says one of the men pointed a gun at him but withdrew it as soon as they observed that Ballard was an officer. Miss Allison told the officers that she and Turpin were Toing to the northern part of Indiana to get married. Aged Wi-dow Dies Bu Times Special COLUMBUS, Ind., July 21.—Mrs. Susan Hare, 76, widow of Nicholas Hare, died at her home here after a long illness. She leaves two sons and four daughters. Samuel Harden gnd Jesse Fisher of this city; Mrs. Mary Mills, Indianapolis; Mrs. James Lacy and Mrs. D. L. Williams, and Mrs. Margaret Sutherland, this city. Columbus Woman Dies Bu Times Special COLUMBUS, Ind., July 21.—Mrs. Emeretta Temple, 73, wife of A. J. Temple, died at the family home here. She had been ill about four weeks. Mrs. Temple was a lifelong resident of Bartholomew county. She leaves her husband, a son, William Temple, and a daughter, Mrs. Mattie Stowe, this city. Veteran, 81, Injured Bu Times Special ANDERSON, Ind-, July 21. George K. Lawson, 81, Civil- war veteran, is in a critical condition with a fractured hip and internal injuries suffered when he fell from a chair. He ivas the principal historian of Major May Post, G. A. R., until he was stricken ill four years ago.

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Times Radio Dial Twisters

WFBM (1230) Indianapolis (ImUaDapolla Power sod Unlit Company) MONDAY P. M. s:3o—Studio oroeram. s:4s—Commodore ensemble <CBS). 6:00 — 6vncooated history iCBSt. 6 30—U. S. Navv band (CBS'. 7 00—General tire entertainers. 7:3o—Mardi Gras, (CBS). 8 30—Jesse Crawford. Doet of the organ 'CBS' 9:oo— Biltmore orchestra 'CBS). 9:ls —Hevwood Broun s Radio Column 9:3o—Biltmore orchestra (CBS'. 10:00 Paul Tremaine s orchestra (CBS). 10 30—Nocturne (CBS'. 11:00— Time, weather. 11:01— The columnist. 11:15 —Organ program. WKBF (1400) Indianapolis (Indianapolis Broadcasting, Inc.) MONDAY P. M. _ 4:4o—News flashes. 5 05—The Service Man. s:lo—Town Topics. 6:20 —Studio dinner ensemble. 6:so—Marmon Sales Branch. 7 00—Utica Club PUseners. 7:ls—Therenoid orchestra. 7:30 Happy Wonder Bakers. 7 45 —velvet Greens’ orchestra. B:oo—Beard’s Brake Liners B'3o—Hub of the North Side . 9:oo—Staley & Crabb. 9:ls—Riser Bros, quintet. 9:3o— Favorite classics. 10:30—Alice & Jimmy. 11:00—The Show Boat 11:30—Lvrlc theater organ recital. 12:00— Sign off. WLW (700) Cincinnati MONDAY P 4:oo— Mormon Tabernacle choir (NBC). 4:3o—Nothing But the Truth. 4:4s—Sekatary Hawkins. s:oo—Vocal solos. s:ls—Brooks and Ross. 5:30 Benrus time announcement. s:3o—White-Haines Vision-alres. s:s9—Hv-Grade weather forecast. 6:oo—Gibson Hotel orchestra. 6:ls—Variety. , , 6:3o—Koolmotor orchestra. 7ao0 —Duro Automatics. ’fc*o—Real Folks (NBC). B^oo—Vox Humana. B:3o—Crosley Burnt Corkers. 9:oo— Estate weather man. Croslev Singers. 9:3o—Amos ’n’ Andy. 9 45 —Literary Digest, topics of the day—(Floyd Gibbons, NBO. 10:00— Benrus time announcement. 10:00 —Castle Farm orchestra. 10:30 —Hotel Gibson orchestra. 11:00 Sweet and Low Down. 12:00 Midnight—Thirteenth Hour Jamboree. A. M. 12:30—Benrus time announcement —sign off.

DISTANT STATIONS

MONDAY —6:30 P. M—KYW (1020), Chicago—Russo’s orchestra. WBBM (770). Chicago—Aaronson’s Commanders. . . ___ NBC System—A. &P. Gypsies to WEAF. WGN. WTAM. , NBC System—Detective Stories to WJZ. WLS* (870). Chicago—Water Witch Time. —6:45 P. M. WBBM (770), Chicago—Lee Sims. —7 P. M Columbia— Physical Culture hour to WABC. WKRC. WMAQ. „ . . WBBM (770), Chicago—Gerun’s orchestra. NBC Svstem— Maytag orchestra to'WJZ, KDKA. KYW WSM. WFAA, WHAS. WLS (870), Chicago—Singers. —7:30 P. M.— Columbia—Mardi Gras to WFBM WBBM (770). Chicago—Gems of Music. NBC System—Motors Party to WEAF. WGN. ‘WHAS. WENR (870). Chicago—Farm program. NBC Svstem—‘‘Real Folks to WJZ, KDKA, KYW. WLW. „ —8 P. M.— WBBM (770). Chicago—Aaronson’s ComNBC "system— Ovaltine program to WEAF, WGN. WENR- (870). Chicago—Smith Family. NBC Svstem— Stromberg-Carlson orchestra to WJZ. KDKA. KYW. WHAS. —8:30 P. M.— Columbia - Jesse Crawford to WABC. WCCO. WKRC. WMAQ. WBBM (770). Chicago—News drama. NBC Svstem—Sign of the Shell to WEAF. WENR. WHAS. „ , NBC Svstem—ln the Spotlight to WJZ. KDKA. WLW, KYW. —8:45 P. M.— WBBM (770). Chicago—Straight’s orchestra. _ „ —9 P. M.— KDKA (980). Pittsburgh—Sports. KYW (1020). Chicago—News, State NBC^System— Salon Singers to WEAF. WTAM WENR (870). Chicago—Mike and Herman. WGN (720). Chicago—Tomorrow’s Tribune: WMAQ rV (67o) , . e ’Chicago— Dan and Sylvia: Style hour. _ „ —9:10 P. M.— KDKA (980). Pittsburgh—William Penn NBC Svstem—Uncle Abe &■ David to WENR. WTAM. —9:30 P. M. — Columbia —Lown’s orchestra to WFBM. WGN (720). Chicago—Goldkettes orchestra: symphony. .... , NBC System—Amos n Andy to KYW. WMAQ. WHAS. WLW. —9:45 P. M.— KYW (1020). Chicago—Wayne King’s orchestra. , . NBC System—Nat’l. news events to WENR. WLW. WBAP (890). Ft. Worth—Blackstone orchsetra. WDAF (610). Kansas City—Dance music: WMAQ (670). Chicago—Concert orchestra. —lO P. M.— KSTP (1460). St. Paul—Scores; dance music. WENR (870). Chicago—Air vaudeville. NBC System—Russo’s orchestra to WEAF. WSM. KYW. WTAM. , , „ WGN (720). Chicago—Nighthawks: Donahue’s orchestra. . . . NBC System—Gov. Clinton orchestra to WJZ. WJR. WMAQ (670). Chicago—Dance music (3 hours). —10:30 P. M—WBAP (890). Ft. Worth—Ensemble: Lake Worth orchestra. —ll F. M KYW (1020). Chicago—Nuzzo’s orchestra. WBBM (770). Chicago—Dance orchestras (V/t hours). WCCO (810). Minneapolis-St. Paul—Long’s orchestra. _ WGN (720). Chicago—Dance program (2 hours).

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WJR (750 >. Detroit—Easy chair hour. WOC (1000). Davenport—Dave's barnstormers. KSTP (1460). St. Paul—Vaudeville hour. WJR (750). Detroit—Dlensberger’a orchestr*’ —11:45 P. M WDAP (6101. Kansas City—Nlghthawk frOUC ' -12 P. MWTMJ (620). Milwaukee—Danes music. —12:30 A. M.— KSTP (1460). St. Paul—Dance feature.

Day Programs

WFBM (1230) Indianapolis (Indianapolis Power sad Light Company) TUESDAY 7:oo—Pep Unlimited Club. 9:00 —stroll on the Avenue (CBS). 9:15 Pectin program (CBS). 9:30 to 10:00—Silent. 10 00—Your Next Door Neighbor. 10:05—Aunt Sammy hour. 11:00—Town Crier. 11:15 to 12:00—Silent. 12 00 Noon—Farm community network (CBS'. P. M. I:oo—Jim and Walt. I:ls—Columbia ensemble 'CBS'. 1-30 —For Your Information (CBS'. 2:OO—U. S. Army band (CBS'. 2:3o—Salon group. 3:00 to s:3o—Silent. WKBF (1400) Indianapolis (Indianapolis Broadcasting. Inc.) TUESDAY A Up” band program. 6:4s—Church Fed( ration morning worship. 7:oo—The Breakfast Club. 7:3o—Your Coffee Cup. 8:30 —Red Bail Transit Talk. B:4s—Stewart's Radio. Inc. 9:os—The Women’s Club. 9:ls—L. (3. Ayres program.

What I Must Hear Tonight From the complete list of programs and stations pick out the features jou wish to hear tonight, write the program name in the space provided, the station most easily heard in the next space and the time in the last space. Then cut out the blank and refer to it for your evening's radio entertainment. Program Station Time

SWINDLING IN CHANGE Warning Issued at Anderson After Two Stores Lose Money. B.u Times Special ANDERSON, Ind., July 21. Merchants here have been warned by the Anderson Credit Bureau to be on the lookout for change swindlers as a result of two stores ;being victimized. The scheme was worked by two men. One of the pair appeared in a store, made a small purchase, tendered a $lO bill, received change and left. Then, a few moments later, the confederate entered the store, purchased some small article, gave the cashier a $1 bill and when the change was made protested that the cashier made a mistake and insisted he gave the clerk a $lO bill. He proved it by describing in detail the $lO Di/1 placed in the cash drawer as a result of the purchase by his partner. The supposed mistake was rectified and the man left the store SiO to the good. Taxes to Be Higher B'U Times Special MUNCIE, Ind, July 21.—Muncie and the remainder of Delaware county face a higher tax rate next year even though expenditures are not increased. The valuation for the city is $60,598,710, a decline of $527,140. The county valuation is $89,725,875, a loss of $923,940. However, Walter Bridges of the state tax board, declared that Muncie’s decline was small compared to that in other cities in Indiana of comparative size.

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9:2s—Morrison's Style Talk. 9:3s—Hoosiw Coffee Club. 9:so—Standard Nut Margarine Cooking Chat. 10:00—Home message 10:05—Hoosier Poet Helps. 10:15—Morning announcements. 10:30—Lvrlc theater organlogues. 11:00—Sander & Becker's Decorator. 11:10—Peter Pan Period. 11:20—Wilson Milk talk. 11:25—Anglo Pood Message. 11:35—Popular records. 12:00 The Pled Piper. 12:1 S- —Crabbs-Revnolds-Taylor. 12:30—Late record releasee. 12:40—Quick Tire Service talk. 11:00—Walter Hickman. Indianapolis Times theatrical review. I:3o—Union Ice k Coal program. I:4o—Silent. WLW (700) Cincinnati TUESDAY A. M. 5:30—T00 O' the Mornin’. 6:3o—Morning exercises. 6:45—J011v Bill and Jane (NBC'. 7:00 —Quaker Crackels man (NBC'. 7:ls—Mouth health by Marley Sherris (NBC). 7:3o—Morning devotion. B:oo—Croslev homemakers. 9:oo—Organ. 9:30 —Live stock reports. 9:4o—Morning medlev. 10:00—Andv Mansfield. 10:15—Hillv and Billv. 10:30—Doodle sockers. 10:45—Weather and river reports. 10:55—Time signals. 11:00— Organ concert. 11:20—Orchestra at Hotel Gibson. 11:50— Live stock report. , . 12 Noon—National farm and home hour (NBC). P. M. . . 12:30—Dave Bernie’s orchestra. 12:55—Markets. I:oo— Matinee plavers. I:3o—Hilly and Billy. , 1:45 —Old friends and faces. 2 00— Pacific Vagabonds iNBC). 3:oo—French lessons. 3:3o— Live stock reports. 3:40— Program chats. 3:4s —Woman's Radio Club.

Youth Doubly Accused Bv Times Special RICHMOND, Ind., July 21.—Following the arrest of twenty-one youths here for violation of the city ordinance against the shooting of fireworks on the Fourth of July, Louis Dintaman put up such a strenuous protest that the police arrested him on a charge of interfering with an officer. A change from the regular judge in city court has been filed by Dintaman’s attorney and another judge will hear the case.

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.JULY 21, TO3O

OLD HATES RISE i AGAIN TO PERIL EUROPE'SPEACE War Is Feared If Treaty Revisions Are Granted Protesting Group. BY WILLIAM PHILIP SIMMS Scrlpps-Howard Foreign Editor WASHINGTON, July 21.—The rustle of the wings of the European dove of peace, set fluttering by Aristide Briand, is being drowned out by the rattling of sabers. Growing rivalries between a newly formed balance of power and clashes over International boundaries are blocking the road to the United States of Europe which Briand proposes, and old world observers prec ict that instead of union there may be war. All but two of Europe's twenty-six nations have replied to the French foreign minister’s invitation to attend a meeting in iSeptember to discuss the proponed economic union. But though all laud the project in principle, some make It painfully clear that the rs ucors left over from the World war, far from being appeased, are dividing the nations into two hostile camps. Germany Leads Group Revision of the treaties of Versailles. St. Germain and Trianon is desired by one group, while the other stubbornly opposes any and every move in that direction. “Revision means war,” Wickham Sted, former editor of the London Times, declared, and opinion seems to be with him. Leading the revisionist camp is Germany. With her are Austria, Hungary, Bulgaria and Lithuania,’ with Italy siding with them and urging them on for all she is worth. In the opposing camp are France, Belgium, Poland, Rumania, Czechoslovakia, Yugoslavia, Latvia and Esthonia, some of which countries were carved whole out of the territory of the Germanic entente, the rest having been awarded territory for annexation as a result of the war. Britain on Side Lines On the side lines are Great Britain and Soviet Russia. Britain leans toward revision, provided none of the German colonies which she received as part of her share of the spoils is to be handed back. Russia, avowedly intent upon communizing Europe and the rest of the "capitalist” world, is looking on expectantly, admittedly ready to fish in troubled waters. Italy's entry into the camp of France's opponents, and the open support which Dictator Mussolini is giving Hungary and the other treaty revisionists, add to the menace. Thus encouraged, the scheme to place Archduke Otto on the Hungarian throne shortly after he comes of age, at 18, this fall, is proceeding, despite the opposition of Rumania, Jugoslavia and Czechoslovakia, backed by France and the threat of invasion if Otto is crowned.