Indianapolis Times, Volume 42, Number 66, Indianapolis, Marion County, 26 July 1930 — Page 14

PAGE 14

DROUGHT GIVES ‘RAIN MAKERS' GOLD HARVEST Alleged Fakirs Win Large Sum or Lose Nothing, Scientist Claims. Bp Rrtrnr* Berries WASHINGTON. July 26.—With one of the most general droughts ever experienced in the United States now threatening all kinds of crops, it is likely that the ‘‘rainmaker” will come into his own, taking advantage or the desperate straits of the farmer to fill his own pocket. For the rain-maker really bets on a sure thing. If he fails, his lasses practically are negligible, but if rain does follow his efforts he takes full credit for it, and the cash as well. Many real scientific experiments have been made *o test rain-making methods, but never have yielded the slightest evidence that anything man can do has any effect on starting or stopping precipitation. Dr. David Starr Jordan, president emeritus of Stanford university, once exposed the rain-maker and his methods, showing how effective they are, as a means of making easy money. He works in this way. He goes to an ordinarily prosperous farming region where a long continued drought threatens heavy losses and puts up to the farmers a proposition like this: Charges SIO,OOO “If rain doesn't come soon you farmers in this neighborhood may lose hundreds of thousands of dollars. Now with my secret method I surely can bring rain. It will cost a lot to do it, so I’ll have to charge you SIO,OOO for my services. But to show you that I am perfectly fair, I will not charge you if I fail. “Wte’ll sign a contract that if I bring an inch of rain here within the next two weeks you will pay me SIO,OOO, which is much less than you’ll lose if rain doesn’t come. In the inconceivable event that I can not bring rain, you won't have to pay me anything, so you have everything to gam and nothing to lose.” Such a proposition as this looks perfectly fair and the farmers accept it. The rain-maker then proceeds to set up his apparatus, which may resemole a huge cannon pointing upward, in which he sets off some explosions. Or he may have some large caldrons, in which he brews a mysterious mixture that gives off lots of impressive smoke. Just what method he uses is immaterial, since it has nothing to do with the rain. Its sole function is to impress clients, and this can be done at a cost of a very few dollar. 1 . Forfeit Not Offered No drought lasts forever, and the longer it has continued the more likely rain is to come. So perhaps it starts a few days after he begins his manipulation. The rain-maker announces that he has brought it, collects his SIO,OOO, or whatever figure he has set, and goes on his way to some other drought-stricken section. If the drought does continue, and the end of the specified times sees no precipitation, he packs up and goes his way without any payment, unless he can get his contract continued. Even if he can not his only expenditure has been his time and a few dollars for chemicals. Since it is merely a matter of chance whether or not rain follows the efforts of the rain-maker, he probably would win about half the time. And SIO,OOO for a couple of weeks’ work is pay, even if he works only at that price for a month or so a year. To be really fair, he should offer the farmers a forfeit of SIO,OOO if he fails. But no rainmaker ever has been known to do that.

EX-NEW YORK JUDGE IS CONVICTED OF FRAUD Faces Maximum of 62 Years in Prison and $130,000 Fines. Ru Tima Sorrial NEW YORK, July 26 W. Bernard Vause, former judge of Kings county, faced maximum penalties of sixty-two years and $130,000 fines today as attorneys prepared to appeal the verdict of the jury that found him guilty on a charge of mail fraud Friday. Vause was convicted on thirteen counts in connection with the $4,000,000 failure of the Columbia Finance Corporation. Sentences may run concurrently on each of the counts, however. Outcome of Vause's trial was watched with interest because he is one of several jurists under fire. During investigation of the case it was charged Vause had accepted a $250,000 fee for a pier lease to the United American lines. Vause still faces an indictment for perjury in connection with his testimony on this point.

An Economical Breakfast Menu Pure Orange Jnice ...15<* One-half Cantaloupe. 15 C Berries with Cream... All Cereals, with Pure Cream 15( Eggs, to order (each) ...8? Breakfast Sausage (each) 3<* Bacon, per slice 3<* Buttered Toast 5C Rolls and Butter s<? Coffee s<) No charge for second cup. GUARANTY CAFETERIA GUARANTY BUILDING Meridian at Circle Open 7 A. M. to 8 P. M.

Our Own Radio Stars —No. 8 Three Girls 'Join Up’ to Win Fame in Radio Field

Hi /i * 1 * jj&s. -

—Photo by Platt. The WFBM trio: Left to right, Dorothy Ryker, Ruth Otte, Gene Pierson.

BY JOHN T. HAWKINS Times Radio Editor VERSATILITY is one of the chief reasons why one trio of girls has made such a host of friends over WFBM. For instance, Ruth Otte, beside her ability as a pianist, is equally at home when the occasion requires a coloratura soprano voice. Gene Pierson perhaps ranks as the most versatile of the group. In the trio’s many programs she may be heard playing the saxophone, xylophone, piano, clarinet or banjo. Add to this a mezzo soprano voice and you sum up her talents. Dorothy Ryker is perfectly satisfied if her part calls for banjo or guitar, and she adds another soprano voice to the ensemble. All three*girls studied at the Arthur Jordan Conservatory of Music. Miss Pierson was graduated under Walter MacGregor, Miss Ryker studied voice with Edward Nell and Miss Otte received the greater part of her vocal education from Benjamin F. Swarthout,

Two of the girls, Ruth Otte and Dorothy Ryker, are from Indianapolis, Gene Pierson claiming Kenwood, Ind., as her home town. Miss Ryker, before entering radio, toured the Keith-Orpheum circuit for three years in a double banjo act. Gene Pierson, before radio claimed her, was a member of a girls’ orchestra, the “Fourteen Brick Tops.” One of the high points of her career that she likes to remember is the occasion of Queen Marie’s visit to Indianapolis w’hen she was one of the musicians selected to play for the visiting royalty. She also toured both the United States and Canada in Chautauqua wxrk, during the tour broadcasting over KDKA, WTAM and eastern radio \tations. P ath Otte for the last three years has been soprano soloist for the Indianapolis Newsboys’ band. Before settling down as a radio artist, she w’as on the road with a Chicago company in a sketch of “Mme. But-

Fishing the Air

A group of old Negro spirituals which are still a part of plantation life will be heard during Dixie Echoes, which Rosamond Johnson will direct for station WFBM and the Columbia broadcasting network at 6:30 p. m. Saturday. it tt it tt tt tt Joe and Doree’s wedding anniversary will be celebrated Saturday night when WLW and the National Broadcasting Company sends the Dixies Circus to listeners at 6 o’clock.

HIGH SPOTS OF SATURDAY NIGHT’S PROGRAM 6.00 —NBC (WEAF)—“Pop” concert. 6:3o—Columbia—Dixie Echoes to WFBM. NBC (WJZ)—Goldman bard, Hudson singers. 7 : oo—Columbia—Simmons’ Show Boat, second anniversary program, to WFBM. 7:3O—NBC (WEAF)—General Electric concert, Pryor’s band. NBC (WJZ)—Dutch Master Minstrels to WLW. B:oo—Columbia—Paramount hour to WFBM. NBC (WEAF)—B. A. Rolfe’s L. S. dance orchestra. B:3O—NBC (WJZ)—Miniature theater, “Evening Dress Indispensable.” 9:OO—NBC (WEAF)—Ponce sisters. 9:30 —Columbia—Guy Lombardo’s orchestra to WFBM. 10:00—NBC (WEAF)—Barney Rapp’s orchestra.

Hank Simmons’ Show Boat will celebrate its second anniversary on the air at 7 p. m. Saturday by presenting a gala celebration and Howard Hall’s four act melodrama “The Wall Street Detective.” a tt tt tt tt tt The four Frohne sisters, Hilda, Frieda, Alma and Leonora, in Indianapolis for a brief vacation, will appear over WKBF tonight at 10 o’clock in a half hour program of the harmony songs that have made them favorites over the radio and on the stage throughout the country. a u it tt tt Blackface songs from the days when minstrelsy was at its height will be heard when the Dutch Masters Minstrels are heard over WLW and an NBC network, Saturday night at 7:330 o’clock.

SUNDAY RADIO FEATURES

“Never let down, but keep on trying,” is the advice of Dr. J. Stanley Durkee to be heard in the Friendly Hour broadcast over WLW and an NBC network. Sunday afternoon at 1 o’clock. a tt tt tt tt tt An imaginary trip to a fictitious land of mysteries for the young folk will be broadcast during the “Lang of Make Believe” hour, written and directed by Yolande Langworthy and broadcast over WFBM and the Columbia broadcasting network at 8 a. m. Sunday. a tt tt tt tt tt Excerpts from the famous oratorios, Gaul’s “Holy City,” Mendelssohn's •’Elijah*’ and the “Creation,” by Hydn, will be sung during the Cathedral hour at 2 p. m. Sunday over WFBM and the Columbia broadcasting chain. This musical service, under the direction of Channon Colhnge, will be presented b the Cathedral ensemble, the Sanctuary choir. Symphony orchestra and soloists.

HIGH SPOTS OF SUNDAY’S PROGRAM P. M. 12:00—NBC (WJZ)—Roxy symphony orchesta to WLW I:SS—WMAQ (Chicago—Baseball, Sox vs. Washington. 6:3O—NBC (WJZ)—Goldman's l^nd. 7:oo—Columbia—Majestic hour to WFBM. 7:IS—NBC (WEAF)—Atwater Kent hour. 7:4S—NBC (WJZ)—An hour with Shakespeare. B:IS—NBC (WEAF) —Studebaker Champions. B:3o—Columbia —Around the Samovar. B:4S—NBC (WEAF) —Sunday at Seth Parker’s. 9:3O—NBC (WEAF) —Russian Cathedral choir.

Several of the songs the Crockett Mountaineers have popularized have been incorporated in a request program which they will present for the listeners-in of WFBM and stations of the Columbia broadcasting network at 3:30 p. m. Sunday. tt a tt tt tt tt The Rev. Dr. Francis L. Keenan will conclude his discussion on the origin, authenticity and inspiration of the Bible when he speaks on “The Fostering Mother of Holy Scripture” over WHAS, WSAI and an NBC network during the Catholic hour Sunday at 4 p. m. a a tt a tt tt A dissertation on events in the business world will be given by Dr. Julius Klein, assistant secretary of commerce, when he speaks from Washington, D. C., at 5:45 p. m. Sunday over WFBM and the Columbia broadcasting network. a a a a a a Frank Banta, pianist, will be featured in a piano solo, Liszt’s "Liebestraum,” during the broadcast of Mayhcw Lake and his band over the Columbia broadcasting chain and its key station, WFBM, at 8 p. m. Sunday night. Lake’s arrangement of “Heart Songs of America” will provide many surprises. Entirely new parts for the brasses will be heard. Instead of the usual fan fare, the brasses will be utilized as a tonal background for the central melody. • a a a a tt A special arrangement of Smith's, “The Lord Is My Shepherd," will be played by a symphony orchestra during the Back Home hour of Cine Churchill tabernacle to be broadcast over WFBM and the Columbia broadcasting network at 9 p. m Sunday. t

terfly,” singing the leading soprano role. She also was director of a program that gained high favor with Indianapolis radio listeners two or three years ago, the Pettis light opera ensemble. Each member of the trio belongs to Mu Phi Epsilon, national honorary musical sorority, Gene Pierson wears the Delta Delta Delta pin and Dorothy Ryker owns the Pi Beta Phi. Gene and Ruth also are members of the Indianapolis Matinee Musicale, and were featured in Butler Follies productions the last three years. The girls now are doing an average of half a dozen programs each week, two of these, 10 a. m. Tuesday and Friday, over WFBM, being of a semi-request nature. For the curious, two of them are brunets, the other a blonde, and 24 is the age limit, although they would not say who rightfully could claim to be the eldest.

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

MA FERGUSON ‘COMEBACK’ UP IN TEXAS VOTE First Primary of Hectic Campaign Is Held Today; Many Candidates. Bu United Press DALLAS, Tex., July 26—Texas went to the polls today in the first primary of its 1930 political campaign, generally conceded to be the most hectic in state history. Traditional Texas democracy was up in arms for the first time since the state voted overwhelmingly for Herbert Hoover in the presidential campaign of 1928. Today, however, the strife was internal with the opposing faction meriting but scant attention. Two candidates for each office, except in the case of one receiving a plurality, will enter the run-off primary to be nominated in the second primary a month hence for the general election in F-jvember.

Kaleidoscopic Race The kaleidoscopic race, for Governor, with eleven Democratic candidates remaining from tne original fifteen, held the bu’k of interest. Supporters of seven confidently predicted that that their candidates would win. The four others were given no serious consideration. The husband-and-wife team, James E. and Miriam A. Ferguson; a Houston millionaire, Ross Sterling; a Ft. Worth laundry truck driver, C. C. Woody; two war veterans, Paul Loven and Frank Putnam; two state senators, Clint C. Small and Thomas B. Love, also a Hoovercrat; a former United States senator, Earle B. Mayfield; a former United States congressman, James Young, and a doctor, C. E. Walker, were listed on the ballots. The Ferguson combination, running under her name with the campaign promise of “two Governors for the price of one,” was the most colorful of the lot. Also it was conceded generally the best chance to place in the run-off.

“Two Governors” by One Pa Ferguson twice was Governor of the state and was impeached during his second term. His wife was elected to the office and durnig her administration the legislature passed an amnesty act exonerating her husband of blame in irregularities which caused his ousting. The state Democratic executive committee ruled this year, however, when “Farmer Jim” filed for Governor that he could not run. His appeal to the state supreme court was of no avail. Ma promptly announced for Governor. Bullfighter Is Killed Bv United Press MADRID, July 26.—Pedro Montes, 25, a matador, was killed Friday in Escatona, Toledo province, when he was thrown and gored by a bull during celebration of St. James day.

Day Programs

WFBM (1230) Indianapolis (Indianapolis Power and Light Company) MONDAY A. M. 7:oo—Pep Unlimited Club. 9:00 to 10:00—Silent. 10:00—Your next door neighbor. 10:05—Aunt Sammy hour. 11:00—Manhattan Towers orchestra (CBS). 11:15 to 12—Silent. 12 Noon—Farm community network (CBS). P. M. I:oo—Jim and Walt. I:ls—Columbia ensemble (CBS). I:3o—Women’s forum (CBS). 2:oo—Salon group. 2:3o—The Aztecs (CBS). 2:4s—Home service period. 3:00 to s:3o—Silent. WKBF (1400) Indianapolis MONDAY A. M. 6:3o—“Wake Up” band program. 6:4s—Church Federation morning worship. 7:oo—The Breakfast Club. 7:3o—Your Coffee Cup. B:3o—Red Ball Transit talk. 8:50 —Stewart’s radio program. 9:os—The Women’s Club. 9:ls—L. S. Ayres program. 9:2s—Morrison’s style talk. 9:3s—Hoosier Coffee Club. 9:so—Standard Nut Margarine cooking chat. 10:00—Home message. 10:05—Morning announcements. 10:30—Polar Ice and Fuel organ recital. 11:00—Sander and Recker’s decorator. 11:10—Peter Pan period. 11:20—Wilson milk talk. 11:25—Anglo Food message. 11:35—Popular records. 12 Noon —The Pied Piper. P. M. 12:15—Crabbs-Reynolds-Taylor. 12:30—Late record releases. 12:40—Quick tire service talk. I:oo—The Marott trio. I:3o— Union Ice and Coal program. I:4o—Silent. 3-30 —Afternoon announcements. 3:4s—Lyric theater stage show. WLW (700) Cincinnati MONDAY A. M. s:3o—Top o’ the Mornin’. 6:3o—Morning exercises. 6:45—J011y Bill and Jane (NBC). 7:oo—Quaker Crackels Man (NBC). 7:ls—Parnassus trio (NBC). 7:3o—Morning devotion. 8:00 —Croslev Homemakers. 9:oo—Organ. 9:3o—Livestock reports. 9:4o—Morning medley. 10:00—Orpheus trio. 10:30—Doodle Sockers. 10:45—Weather, river and market reports. 10:55—Time signals. 11:00—Organ program. 11:20—Orchestra at Hotel Gibson. 11:50—Livestock reports. 12:00 Noon—National Farm and Home hour (NBC). 12:30—Maids of Melody. 12:45—Piano solos. 12:55—Markets. I:oo—Matinee Players. I:ls—Kirbv Page (NBC). I:3o—Chicago Serenade (NBC). 2:oo—Band concert (NBC). 3:oo—Hank Karch. 3:ls—The World Book Man. 3:3o—Livestock reports. 3:o4—Program chat. 3:4s—Woman’s Radio Club.

rtA clothes ON *"£££££* EASY CREDIT

One of America’s Great Travel Experiences Every attribute of a perfect vacation is contained in a Great Lakes Cruise—one of America’s Great Travel Experiences. It offers an acquaintance with the chief points of interest along the lakes —typical American cities that represent the progress of industry; lands romantic with the lore of the Indian and the early days of the French explorers. Between these places are constantly shifting scenes that rest fatigued brains. Clean air and water, entertainment and new associations. Relaxation for body and spirit. What more can ANY vacation offer? And the cost is surprisingly low. For further details communicate with Richard A. Kurtz, Manager Travel Bureau The Leading Travel Bureau of Indianapolis SUNION TRUST* ISO Baal Markwt 8k mSWF

Times Radio Dial Twisters

WFBM (1230) Indianapolis (Indianapolis Power and Licht Company) SATURDAY P. M. s:3o—Melo-Mar.iacs (CBS). 6:oo—Dinner music. 6:3o—Dixie echoes (CBS). 7:oo—Hank Simmons show boot (CBS). 8 00—Paramount Publix hour (CBS). 9:oo—Chrysier-Plymouth propram; 9:ls—Will Osborne’s orchestra (CBS). 9:3o—Guy Lombardo and his Royal Canadians (CBS). 10:00—Biltmore orchestra (CBS), 10:30—Nocturne (CBS). 11:00—Time, weather. 11:01—The columnist. 11:15—WFBM dance orchestra. 12:00—Dessa Byrd’s orxan program. SUNDAY A. M. 7:oo—Morning musicale (CBS). B:oo—Children hour (CBS). B:so—The Commentator (CBS). 9:oo—Record program. 9:3o—Christian Men Builders. ... 10:30 —Broadcast from London, Sir Oliver Lodge (CBS). 10:45 to I—SUent. P j :oO—Paul Tremaine's orchestra (CBS). 1-30—Glerhaven Memorial nark. 2 00—Cathedral hour (CBS). 3:oo—The Gauchos (CBSi. 3:3o—Crockett Mountaineers (CBS). 4 00—WFBM concert trio and soloist. 4:3o—Globe Trotter (CBS). s:oo— Columbia string symphony (CBS). s:3o—Round Towners (CBS.. s:4s—Dr. Julius Klein (CBS). 6 00—Jesse Crawlord, Poet of the organ (CBS). , . 6:3O—WFBM saxophone auartet. 6:4s—Chic sale (CBS). ~ (rssi 7:oo— Majestic Theater of the Alis |CBS'* 8:00 —Mayhew Lake band concert (CBS). B:3o—Concert- hour. 9:00 Back home h*ur (CBS). 10 00—Coral Isianders (CBS). 1030—Nocturne (CBS).

WKBF (1400) Indianapolis (Indianapolis Broadcasting. Ine.) SATURDAY P. M. 4:2s—Afternoon announcements. 4:4o—News flashes. s:os—The service man. s:lo—Town topics. .. 620 —Studio dinner ensemble. 6:so— Marmon sales branen. 7 00—Jessup Sc Antrum dance orchestra. 7:ls—'The Marott trio. 7-30—House that Jack Built. B:oo—Concert oulntet. 8 30—Brown County revels. 9*30 —The beautiful classics. 10- The Frohne Sisters. 10:30—Hawaiian trio. 11:00 —The Show Boat. 11- —Reouest organ program. 12:15— Sign off.

SUNDAY A M 7:3o—Sign on record vrOKr&m. B;oo— Watchtower chain program. 9:oo—Chambers Rangers. -n r ake 10:00—Indiana Carburetor and Brake Service. 10:30 —I. Wolf auto program. 11:00— Riverside Park news. 11:30—The Economy Program. 12 00 Noon —Laundry Bag o Music. P. M. 12:30—The Coca Cola hour. I:3o—lndiana Wheel and Rim trio. 2:oo—Barton & Puritan program. 2:3o—Marott musicale. 3:30 —Silent. 4- —E. W. Showalter program. s:oo—United Motors Service. 5- Acme Radiator Furniture program. 6:oo_peoples Coal concert. 6- —oak Grove ensemble. 7 :00-Commonwealth Loan. 7- Presbyterian church. 8- Furnas string ensemble. &: 45—Baseball scores. 8-55 —The Dreamers’ orchestra. 10:00— Classical melodies. 10:30— Sign off. WLW (700) Cincinnati SATURDAY P. M. 4:oo—Seckatary Hawkins. 4:30 —Don Becker. 4:4s—Brooks and Ross. s:oo— Milton Palsant. s:2s—Hy Grade. s:2s—Benrus time announcement. s:3o—Fuller Brush Man (NBC). 6:oo —Hy Grade weather forecast. Dixie circus (NBC). 6:ls—Life of Rin-Tin-Tin (NBC). 6:3o—Crosley Saturday Knights. 7:3o—Dutch Master Minstrels (NBC). 8:00 —8:00 Variety. 8:15 —Castle Farm orchestra. B:3o—Hotel Slnton orchestra. 9:oo—Canova Coffee hour. 9:3o—Amos ’n’ Andy. .. . 9:4s—Literary Digest, topics of the day —(Floyd Gibbons, NBC). 10:00—Eenrus time. Estate weather man. Honolulans. 10:30—Orchestra. 11.00 —Hotel Gibson orchestra. 11:30—Doodlesockers. AM. , , 12:00—Dave Bernies' orchestra. 12:30—Benrus time announcement —sign off. SUNDAY A. M. B:3o—Church school. 9:3o—River reports. 9:3s—Services from Concordia Lutheran church. . 11:00—Southland sketches (NBC). 11:30—Neopolitan Nights (NBC). 12 Noon—Roxy Symphony hour, p. M. - I:oo—Friendly hour (NBC). 2:oo—Sterling singers (NBC). 2:3o—Don Carlos Marimba band (NBC). 3:oo— Sabbath Reveries by Dr. Chas. L. Goodell (NBC). 4:oo—Organ recital. 4:3o—Memories. s:oo—Story of an Opera. s:2s—Base ball scores. s:3o—William Oilomatics (NBC). 6:00 —Dave Bernie’s orchestra. 6:3o—Benrus time announcement; Hy Grade weather. 6:3o—Hotel Gibson orchestra. 7:oo—Endicott-Johnson hour (WOR). 7:3o—Soloists. . , 7:4s —Castle Farm orchestra. B:ls—The Crosley concert hour. 9:ls—Variety. 9:30 —Estate weather man. Historical flashbeoks. 10:00— Benrus time amouncement. 10:00— Musical novelesaJJ. 11:00—Castle Farm orchestra. 11 30—Benrus time announcement —sign on.

DISTANT STATIONS

SATURDAY —6:30 P. M.— Columbia—Dixie echoes to WABC. WFBM. NBC System—Goldman s band to WJZ. WLS -7 P. M.KYW (1020), Chicago—Stone’s orchestra. KTHS (1040). Hot Springs—Grosso’s orchestra. . t „ Columbia—Simmons show boat to WFBM. WBBM (770). Chicago—Gerun’s orchestra. WGN (720), Chicago—WGN players. NBC System—Silver Flute to WEAF, WTAM. WSAI. _ _ , WLS (870). Chicago—Orchestra and singerS’ —7:30 P. M.— WBBM (770), Chicago—" Hell Box” proNBC al System—Dutch Master Minstrels to WJZ. KYW. KDKA, WLW. NBC System—General electric concert to WEAF. WTAM. WHAS. WLS (870). Chicago—News: “poets.’ WSM (650). Nashville—Andrew Jackson concert. —8 P. M.— KYW (1020). Chicago—Miss Adtaker; Russo’s orchestra. . „ Columbia—Paramount-Publlx hour to WFBM. NBC System—Rolfe’s Lucky Strike orchestra to WEAF. WGN. x NBC System—Phlllipino orchestra to WJZ. KDKA. WCKY. , , . WLS (870). Chicago—Musical Bill: barn dance (3 hours). WMAQ (670), Chicago—Musical program.

“The Strong Old Bank of Indiantt*' Capital, Surplus. Undivided Profit* $4,600,000.00 The Indiana National Bank of Indianapolis

—6:15 P. SEWS M (660). Nashville—Barn dance (S'i hours). . __ NBC Bvtem—Miniature theater to WJZ. WJR. KDKA. —* P. M 1 THS (1040). Hot Springs—Kingsway orchestra: Jubilee singers. KYW (1020). Chicago—News: feature. _ KDKA (980). Pittsburgh—Messages to Par north. Oolumbia—Osborne’s orchestra to WFBM. WFAA (8001. Dallas—Pep party. WGN (720). Chicago—Tomorrow's Tribune: Hungry Plve. WMAQ (670). Chicago—Pianist: Toastmasters. —9:15 P. M.— NFC System—Uncle Abe and David to WOC. WWJ, WDAP. WSAI, WTAM. —*:SO P. M WGN (720), Chicago—Goldkette’s orchestra: symphony. Columbia—Guy Lombardo's orchestra to. WTBO (560). Chicago—Orchestra program. NBC Svstem—Amos ‘n’ Andy to KYW, WMAQ. WFAA. WHAS. WLW. WTAM (1070). Cleveland —Dance music. —0:45 P. M.— KYW (1020), Chicago—Wayne King's orchestra. WDAF (610). Kansas City—Varied dance program. NBC System—National news events to WIBO. WLW. WMAQ (670). Chicago—Concert orchestra. —lO P. M.— Columbia—Down's orchestra to WABC. WFAA (’800), Dallas—Baker Blue Boys. WGN (7201. Chicago—Ntghthawks; Donahue's orchestra. WMAQ (670), Chicago—Dance music (three hours), —10:15 P. M.— KYW (1020). Chicago—Dan Russo's orchestra. —10:30 P. M.— WFAA (800), Dallas—Variety hour. WOW (590). Omaha—News; musical program. —10:10 P. W.— WON (720). Chicago—Gf.ldkette's orchestra; Nighthawks. * —ll P. M.— * KMOX (1090). St. Louis—Revue; organist. KYW (1020), Chicago—Nuzzo's orchestra. WBBM (770). Chicago—Dance music (one hour). WENR (870). Chicago—Dance frolic (two hours). WHO (100). Dcs Moines-VWhoot Owls. WLW (700). Cincinnati—Gibson orchestra: Doodlesockers. WTAM (1070). Cleveland—Hello America.

—11:15 P. M.— KYW (1020), Chicago—Stone's orchestra. —11:45 P. M.— WDAF (610). Kansas City—Nlghthawk frolic. KYW (1020). Chicago—Nuzzo’s orchestra. —l3 P. M.— KSTP (1460). St. Paul—Vaudeville hour. KNX (1050). Hollywood—Johnny Hamp's orchestra. WJR (750). Detroit—Bergin’s orchestra. V/LW (700), Cincinnati—Dave Bernie’s orchestra. WTAM (1070), Cleveland—Song shop. —12:15 A. M.— WMAQ (670), Chicago—Uptown and Via Lago orchestras (one hour). —12:30 A. M.— KYW (1020). Chicago—Nuzzo's orchestra. —2 A. ML—KFI (640). Los Angeles—Dance orchestra. SUNDAY —5:30 P. BE—NBC System—Major Bowes family to WEAF, WSAI. WTAM. WHAS. KYW (1020). Chicago—Musical program. NBC System—Koestner's oilomatics to WJZ. WLW, WGN. , . . WMAQ (670), Chicago—Sports; musical program. „ . , WLS (870). Chicago—Musicale. —5:45 P. M.— Columbia—“ The World’s Business” to WABC. WMAQ. —6 P. BE Columbia—Jesse Crawford to WFBM. WGN (720). Chicago—Concert ensemble. NBC System—Enna Jettick melodies to WJZ. KDKA. KYW. WHAS. —6:15 P. BE—NBC System—Musical feature to WJZ. KYW (1020). Chicago—Stone’s orchestra. —6:30 P. M.— WDAF (610). Kansas City—Services. NBC Svstem—Choral orchestra to WEAF, WHAS. WTAM. t _ , WGN (720). Chicago—Nighthawks. NBC System—Goldman band to WJZ, Chicago—Twilight dreams. WLW (700). Cincinnati —Gibson orchestra. —6:45 P. M.— Columbia—Chic Sale to WABC, W ADC, wcau! wmak. wkrc, whk. wxyz. WOWO, KMBC, WLBW. KOIL, WCAO, WJ AS KMOX, WFBL, WSPD. WMAL. KYW (1020), Chicago—Russo s orchestra. —7 P. M.— WENR (870), Chicago—Supper concert. NBC System—Our government to WEAF, WSAI, WHAS, WFAA. Columbia—Majestic hour to WFBM. —7:15 P. BE—NBC System—Atwater Kent hour to WEAF. WGY, WGN, WHAS. KYW (1020), Chicago—Nuzzo s orchestra. —7:30 P. M.— KYW (1020), Chicago—Stone’s orchestra. —7:45 P. M.— NBC System—“With Shakespeare" to WJZ, KDKA, WHAS. t _ NBC System—Musical feature to WEAF, WWJ. WSAI. WGN (720), Chicago—Our music room. WLW (700), Cincinnati—Castle Farm orchestra. —8 P. BE—KYW (1020), Chicago— Herbuveaux orchestra. Columbia —Band concert to WABC, WKRC. —8:15 P. BE—WFAA (800), Dallas—Symphonic ensemble. NBC System—Studebaker Champions to WEAF, WTAM, WON. —8:30 P. M.— Columbia —Famous events drama to WBBM. WOWO. —8:45 P. BE—NBC Svstem—At Seth Parkers to WEAF, WHAS. KYW. WTAM. WMAQ (670), Chicago—Historical talk. NBC Svstem—South Sea Islanders to WJZ, KDKA. —9 P. M.— KBTHS (1040). Hot Springs—Arlington orCofumbia—Back home hour to WFBM. WGN (720), Chicago—Tomorrow’s Tribune; svmphony. WMAQ (670). Chicago—Auld Sandy; conccrt orchestra.

..... . T , __ J. ’m CCllling early this year, Madam, Last Christmas lots of folks ordered handy extension telephones in their homes as gifts for the entire family. I was so busy then that I just couldn’t get around to take more orders; This year I’m taking no chances on missing anyone ;;; and you can have your extension telephone installed now and be using it all the rest of the year;:; and think of all the hundreds of steps a few cents a day will save!-* Indiana Bell Telephone Company

—9:15 P. M KYW (1020). Chicago—Feature*. KDKA (980i. Pittsburgh—Sports review, WFAA 1 800'. Dallas—Male quartet. NBC Svstem—Quartet; violinist to WJZ. KDKA. _ „ —9:30 P. BE—NBC Svstem—Russian Cathedral choir to WEAF WTAM WENR (’670). Chicago— Popular concert. WGN <720). Chicago—Goldkette’s orchestra. WMAQ (670), Chicago—The Bible; concert orchestra. —9:45 P. M.— KYW (1020). Chicago—Wayne King's orchestra. —lO P. BERTHS (1040). Hot Springs—Negro Jubilee sinsers. WENR (870). Chicago—Mike and Herman; vaudeville (2 hours). WGN (720). Chicago—Dance program. —10:15 P. BE—WSB (740). Atlanta—Bright spots. WTAM (1070). Cleveland—Dance music; midnltc melodies. —10:20 P. M.— KYW (1020). Chicago—Nuzzo's orchestra. WTHMJ (620). Milwaukee—-Feature; dance orchestra. —10:30 P. BE—WJR (750). Detroit—Dance music. KMOX (1090 (. St. Louis—Entertainers. —ll P. BE—WBBM (770), Chicago—Dance program (2 hours 1 . . _ WLW (700). Cincinnati—Castle Farm orchestra. . , KSTP (1460). St. Paul—Dance orchestra. WTMJ (620). Milwaukee—Dance music. —l2 P. M.— „ , KFX (6401. Los Angeles—Concert orchestra.

HEALTH OF NATION IS UNUSUALLY GOOD U. S. Board Reports Conditions in General Are Excellent. Bv ftcience Sorrier WASHINGTON, Ind., July 26. Despite the coming of dog days with their attendant discomforts, the health of the people throughout the nation generally is unusually good, according to reports received here by the United States public health service. The only exception to the favorable reports is a record of a slight increase in infantile paralysis in California. The last weekly report from that state showed ninety-nine cases, which was an increase of ten cases over the week before. Public health officials pointed out, however, that that is a very small number for a state the size of California. The reports do not show whether the recent extreme heat has affected health in general. Since the reports do not came in day by day, it may be several weeks before this is known definitely.

FLIGHT TO CURE DEAF MAN ENDS IN TRAGEDY Wing Is Lost in Midair; Pilot and Passenger Dies. By United Press HOLLYWOOD, Cal., July 26. An airplane flight intended to cure the deafness of a 50-year-old man brought death to the pilot and his passenger here when the plane lost a wing in midair and plunged 2,000 feet to earth. The dead were John Spencer Morse, 27, pilot of Altadena, and his passenger, Dominic Gnoepff, prominent Los Angeles nurseryman. Both were killed instantly in the crash near a golf links late Friday.

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.JULY 26, 1930]

RUGS STOLEN < FROM HOME AS FAMILYSLEEPS Get Loot Worth $460, Then Drop Silverware, Awaken Their Victims. Burglars in the residence of Gardner Wilson, 5949 Beechwood avenue Friday night had removed two oriental rugs valued at $460 before they dropped silverware, which they were removing, onto the bare floor and awakened members of the family. Much silverware was left behind in their flight, but they took S3O, worth, police were told. James Conley, 619 North Alabama street, reported theft of clothing valued at slls fiom his home. A brick was thrown through the window of the William Schwartz dry goods store, 24J6 Northwestern avenue, and a pair of trousers and tt pair of shoes, valued at sls, were reported taken. Clothing valued at S6O was stolen from the home of Little Crawford) Negro, 2420 Indianapolis avenue. Awakened when her infant cried, Mrs. Holland Geyer, 4915 Orion street, started downstairs and saw a man on the stairway. He fled when she screamed, she told police. No loot was taken. s | Crop Failure Causes Suicide Bu United Press EVANSVILLE, Ind., July 26. August C. Temme, 36, farmer, committed suicide by drinking poison due to despondency over the failure of his crops from drought.

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