Indianapolis Times, Volume 42, Number 109, Indianapolis, Marion County, 15 September 1930 — Page 7

SEPT. 15,1930.

SUPERPOWER RADIO RATTLE AOAINJREWS 27 Stations Over U. S. Seeking to Step Up to 50,000 Watts. § b / Sceitet-Hoiccrd .Veicspsper Alliance WASHINGTON, Sep* 15 —Fight r -r super-power broadcasting stations, losing 50,009 watts, which threatened at one time to upset the federal radio commission, will be renewed before the commission today when hearings will be conducted on the applications of twen-ty-seven stations seeking high power The commission's members is divided over the wisdom of authorizing 50,000 watt stations. There are now ten 50,000 watt stations throughout the country: WGY, Shenectady, KDKA. Pittsburgh, WEAF. New York; WENP, Chicago, WLW, Cincinnati; WBAP, Ft Worth, WTIC. Hartford, WTAM, Cleveland (which shares with WEAR, Cleveland), WFAA, Dallas, and KMOX, St. Louis Permits Already Granted The commission has granted construction permits to WLS, Chicago, WOAI, San Antonio, KNX, Los Angeles, and WABC, New York, the outlet of the Columbia, system, to erect 50,000 watt stations Applications pending include WHAM, Rochester, WBZ, Boston; WOP,. Newark, and WJZ, New York, in the first radio zone WWJ, Detroit, WRVA, Richmond. WHAS, Louisville, and WCAU, Philadelphia, in the second radio zone WAPI, Birmingham, WSM. Nashville; WSB. Atlanta; WBT Charlotte; wvoo, Tulsa and WREC, Memphis, in the third zone In the mid-west fourth zone, WCFL, the Chicago Federation of Labor station, KYW, WMAQ, WGN and WBBM, all of Chicago; WHO, Des Moines, KTNT, Muscatine, la.; WTMJ, Milwaukee, and WCCO of Minneapolis, are seekihg 50,000 j watts power. Power Is Restricted On the west coast two San Fran- j Csco stations, KGO and KFRC have j applied for super-power, as have KHJ of Los Angeles and KOA at J Denver Even should the commission de- j ride to authorize additional superpower stations it is unlikely that all applications will be granted as an existing rule restricts such allocations to four to a radio zone, or twenty in all with ten stations now using 50,000 watt* and four others given construction permits, but six such stations remain to be distributed among the twenty-seven applicants. SPEAKERS ARE NAMED FOR LAW REVISION Dates for State Meetings Announced , bv League Head. Preparations have been completed for five banquets in the state at which men prominent in Indiana public affairs will speak on necessity for a state constitutional revision Dates for the meetings have been announced by James R. Moore, executive secretary of the Constitutional Convention League of Indiana as Madison, Sept. 25; New Albany, Sept. 26; Ft Wayne, Oct. 1; Gary, Oct. 2. and South Bend, Oct 3 Speakers at the five meetings are: Dr. James A Woodburn of Bloomington. formerly professor of history at Indiana university; Dr. William Lowe Bryan, president, of Indiana university; L. N Hines, president of the Indiana State | Teachers college, Terre Haute, former j Governor James P Goodrich of Winchester; W. H Eichhorn of BluSton, former judge of the Weis circuit court; Judge H F. Clements of Mt. Vernon, Louis Taylor, vice-president of the Indiana Farm Bureau Federation, T. N. Taylor, president of the Indiana Federation of Labor; Mrs. Edward Franklin White, Indianapolis attorney; A. G. Brown of Greencastle. former president of the Indiana Bankers’ Association, and Ross F. Lockrldge of Blomington, historical writer 1,000 AT HOME-COMING Siumyside’s Eighth .Annual Pro- j gram Is Held Sunday. Eighth annual home-coming of I former patients of the Marion j county tuberculosis hospital at j Sunnyside was held at the institution with more than one thousand ; persons attending. Jobless Man Kills Self By n Pm* SOUTH BEND, Ind . Sept. 15 Robert Ullerv, 23, locked Ins wife in the bathroom of their home and strangled himself with an automobile tow rope, as a result of despondency over unemployment. We Specialize in Service on Crosley All-Electric Radios PAUL KERR |i Music Company | 2? N. Temple CHerry 3036 p NEW MODELS ON DISPLAT jjj Buy Your Radio at PEARSONS Choose from R C. A., Atwater I Kent and Fhilco LiS-30 N. Pennsylvania BCpw* 5 i ATT. JTEW BODSLB ATWATER KENT RADIO $lO Down—s 2 Week Call C( for Demonstration Public Service Tire Cos. > US E. Hew York St. Uncola Sue Steamship Tickets i j I Lettfcet (Etust IBanfea, On All Lines INDIANA LAW SCHOOL Ellrartlty of Indianapolis Scallop* for 1930-31 opes September IT. Tkrew years' coarse leading te the degree of ULBA Lavras* Lew School For Information address Office of Secretary tU-m Colombia Securities Bldg. Ml B. Okie It Phone. *1 ley MS* U -m.u

Times Radio Dial Twisters

WFBM (1230) Indianapolis ilndiananoU* Power sad Light Company) MONDAY P !I 5 30—Evangeline Adams (CBS . 5 45—Commodore orchestra (C3B:. 6 00—Mardi-Graj 'CBS). { 30—Democratic county committee. 6 35—U. B Navy band (CBS'. 6:4s—Peerless Jamboree 7 00—Daylight Corner Melody hour. 7 30—Philco dealers program. 6 00—Robert Burns program 'CBS' g 30 —WFBM Saxophone quartet. 8 45—N'eopolitans. o.oo—Phllfuels favorites. 6.15 Hevwood Broun 'CBS). 9 30—Ted Fiorito orchestra <CE_ 10 00—Paul Tremaine orchestra (CBS'. 10J0—Nocturne CBS' 11 00—Lcnginea time by Walk's weather. 11:01—The Columnist. 11 is—WFBM dance orchestra 11.45—Dessa Byrd request organ program. WKBF (1400) Indianapolis (Indianapolis Broadcasting, lor.) MONDAY P M. 4:4o—News flashes 5 05—Town topics 6:2o—Studio dfnr.er music 6.30 Marmor. Sales Branch 7 00—Mendelssohn concert trio 7.30 Happy Wonder Bakers 7 45—Velvet Greens orchestra 8 00—Stiley and Crabb. 6 15—Jimmy Boyer specialties B:3o—Among the movie stars 9 00—WUking’s Apollo hour 9.30 S. &. S. Body and Fender repair Man 9 45—Rus-Dol-Hay trio. 10:00—Connie s Dreamers 10 45—Ballad time. 11 00—Show Eoat 11 30—Harry Eason reques* orogram 12.00—Circle theater organ 12.30 Sign 03 WLW (700) Cincinnati MONDAY F IS. 4 00—Jlsrmcn Tabernacle chair and organ (NBC). 4 30—Nothing but the truth 4 45—Maids of melody. s:oo—Time announcement. Vocal solos. Erwin Meyer tenor. 5.15 Brooks and Ross. s:2s—Easeoall scores s:29—Time announcement s:3o—Vision Airs. 6 DO—Hvgradc announcer, the weather. 6 00—Hotel Sinton orchestra 6 18—Ohio state department of education night school. 6 30—Koolmotor orchestra 7.oo—Duro Automatics 7.30 Real folks (NBC). B:oo—Stardust. _ , 8.30 The Crosley Burnt Corkers 9.oo—Estate weather man Salt and peanuts. 9:ls—variety. . 9:3o—Peosodent A-ir.os n Andy (NBC). 9 45—Literary Digest. Fiord Gibbons (NBC). 10:00 —Time announcement. Castle Farm orchestra. 10:30—Crosley theater of air 11.00—Hotel Gibson orchestra 11:30—Sweet and lowa down 12 Midnight—Castle Farm orchestra. A. M. 2.30 Time announcement.

Fishing the Air

D' U G Houck, associate ci'ief of tics bureau of animal industry, will -eport the hos? cholera situation as sumxn-rized by field representatives when he speaks durlns the National Form and Homo nour to be broadcast from. WLW and NBC Washington and Chicago studies Monday at 11.45 a. m. Sdith Meiser. starred in three Garrick Gaieties production, will do her conception of the “Old Fashioned Girl” from the first edition, during a program of musical hits of the current and past two revues over WFBM. WMEC and the Columbia Broadcasting network at 2:30 p m Monday. Alfred Hollins, an English organist, who has attained great proficiency in his art although totally blind, is the composer of “SicilUana,” one of the selections to be played bv Alexander Schreiner during the Mormon tabernacle choir and organ broadcast bv WLW and NEC from Salt Lake City. Monday at 4 p. m

MONDAY NIGHT’S HIGH SFOTS 6 no—Columbia: Mardi Gra6-Freddie Rich’s orchestra to WFBM. 6 39 NBC (WEAF) A & P Gypsies. Columbia. U S Navy Band to WFBM. 7:oß—Columbia—Minneapolis Symphony orchestra to WFBM. NBC (WJZ). Mavtag orchestra, Johnny Wolf, comedian. 739 NB- (WEAF); Motors Party, Wilfred Glen, soloist. NBC (WJZ); Beal Folks Columbia. An Evening In Paris. 8 90— NBC (WJZ); Stromberg CaTlson orchestra. Columbia—Lombardo and Royal Canadians. B:3O—NBC (WEAF'; Sign of the Shell-Wendel! Kali. Kassel’s orchestra. Columbia —Don Amai.to.

4 novelty number, Grofe's. ‘ Broadway at Night,” will be featured by Freddie Rich and his orchestra during the Mardi Gras jubilee over V/FBM. WABC and the Columbia Broadcasting chain at 6 p. m... Monday. The United States Navy Band, directed bv Lieut. Charles 3ent-er will be heard over WFBM, WABC and the Columbia Broadcasting network at, 6.3'’ p. m, Monday. tVhat happens when bridge is introduced into the social life of Thompkins Corners will be learned when the Real Folks go on she air over WLW and an NBC network, Monday night, at “;s!* p. m. A medley of Syracuse university songs will be featured by Guy Lombardo and his Roval Canadians, assisted by the Robert Burns Male Quartet, over WFBM. WABC and the Columbia network at. 8 p. m . Monday. “Moon Medley.” a group of favorites including "Melon Moon” and “Virginia Moon.” will be sung by Wendell Hall during the Sign of the Shell broadcast from WTAM and the NBC Chicago Studies Monday. 8:39 p ns. AMUSEMENTS H A!1 Seats till i M P. M , 25c n | Based on Rita Weiraan's SensaOn tha Stage—BKO Vaudeville B FAEII and MUSICAL BEAUTIES H STEVENSBROTHEBS and NELSON Stars of “A Night in S Venice” §3 VAN CELLO and MABY j in ‘’Foot Feats’* Bj MAMMY and her PICKS ! Gala Fall Opening SATURDAY | Inaugurating a New and Greater the State! VAUDEVILLE On Our Stage—Plu*; M OLSEN JOHNSON I America’s Craxiest Clowns in | ‘Oh Sailo?,Behave’ with CHARLES KING 'I Grand Reopening | Lyric Ball Room 1 Saturday Night, Sept. 20th “JAZZ BABIES” SNAPPY BURLESQUE EXTRA! SUNTAN SHIMMY BABIES Gorgeous Girls Galore

DISTANT STATIONS

MONDAY —6 P. M KDKA <9Bo'. Pittsburgh—Fleet wing band. Columbia—Mardi Gras to WTBM. WHK WBBM (770). Chicago—Music appreciation. NBC System—Nation's capital to WEAF. 'WWj ICYW WJR (750). Detroit—Entertainers. WLS (870). Chicago—Melodies general store. WSM (650) Nashville—Dinner concert; scores. —8:S0 P. 51. KYW (1020). Chicago—Stone’s orchestra. WBBM (770). Chicago—Aaronsons Commanders. . Columbia—United States navy band to WMAO KMOX. , . NBC System—A. &P. gypsies to WEAF. WGY, WWJ. WGN. WJR (750). Detroit—Orchestra. , NBC System—Detective drama to WJZ. WLS Chicago—Water witch time. —6 45 P. M WBBM (770). Chicago—*Gendron's orehesWHK (1390). Cleveland—Entertainers. —7 P M Columbia—Minneapolis symphony to WBBM. WHK. KMOX. WO WO. NBC System—Maytag orchestra to WJZ, WBZ. WHAM. KDKA. KYW. WSM. WJR '7so'. Detroit—Mirth Quakers. WLS (870). Chicago—Variety —7;SO P. M KTHS dOlO) Hot Springs—Arlington orchestra. Columbia—An Evening In Paris to WHK. WOWO. WBBM. NBC System—Motors party to WEAF WGY. WTAM. WGN. WHAS WENR (870). Chicago—Farm program. NBC Svstem —“Real Folks” to WJZ, WHAM. KDKA. KYW. WLW. —a p M.— Columbia—Robert Burns. Lombardo's Canadians to WHK. WOWO. WMAQ. KMOX. WBBM (770). Chicago—Gerun’s orchestra. NBC System—Moonshine and Honeysuckle to WEAF. WGY. WWJ. WENR (870). Chicago—Smith family. NBC System—Stromberg-Carlson orchestra to WJZ. WBZ. WHAM. KDKA. KYW, —3:30 P. M—KYW (1020). Chicago—Stone's orchestra Columbia—American Maize program to WMAQ. WHK. WGN (720). Chicago—Entertainers. NBC System—Sign of the Shell to WEAF WWJ. WGY WENR. WHAS. NBC System—Woodwind ensemble to WJZ, WHAS. KDKA. —8:45 P M.— VH3BM (770). Chicago—Aaronsons orchestra. —9 P 51 KDKA (980). Pittsburgh—Sports review: William Penn orchestra. KYW (1020). Chicago—News - "State Street.” Columbia—Lown's orchestra. VDAF (610). Kansas City—Orchestra. NBC Svstem—SDitalyn’s orchestra to WEAF, WWJ. WTAM. WENR (370). Chicago—Mike and Herman. WGN (720). Chicago—Tomorrow's Tribune; Hungry Five. NBC System—Slumber music to WJZ. WEBO. WJR. WJR (750). Detroit—Entertainers. WMAQ. (670). Chicago—Dan and Sylvia; style hour. WSM (650). Nashville—N. R. A. program. —9:15 P M.— Columbia—Heywood Broun to WFBM. NBC System—Uncle Abe and David to WENR. WWJ. WTAM. WJR (750). Detroit—Serenaders. —9:30 P. M.— Columbia—Fiorito’s orchestra to WABC. KOIL. NBC System—Kyser’s orchestra to WEAF. WWJ. WGN (7201. Chicago—Dance orchestra: symphony. WGY (790). Schenectady—Organist. NBC System—Amos to’ Andy to KYW, WMAQ. WHAS. WLW. —9:45 P. M.— KYW (1020). Chicago—Alberti’s orchestra. NBC System—National news events to WENR. WLW. WJR, WDAF (610). Kansas City—Dance music; songs. WMAQ (670). Chicago—Marathon dance. WSM (650). Nashville—Dance orchestra. —lO P. M.~ ESTP (1460). St. Paul—Scores; dance music. Columbia—Tremaine's orchestra to WABC. WENR (870). Chicago—Air vaudeville. NBC System—Stone s orchestra to WEAR. WSM. KYW. WWJ. WTAM. WGN (720). Chicago—Dance music. WMAQ (670). Chicago—Dance music (S hours). WTAM (1070). Cleveland—Dance program. —10:80 P M Columbia—Organ to WA.BC. WLRa. WFJP. WXYZ. KMOX (1090). St. Louis—Novelty orchestra. WJR (750) Detroit—Negro choir, organist. —ll P 51. KYW (1020). Chicago—Panico’s orchestra. KMOX (1090). St. Louis—KMOX revue; organist. WBBM (770). Chicago—Danes orchestra (1 ’a hours). —11:30 P M KSTF (1460). St. Paul—Vaudeville hour. WJR (750). Detroit—Dance orchestra, MOTION PICTURES ______ 25 CENTS TILL 1 P- M. NOW PLATING Beautiful—to the man raK I the loved. CONSTANCE BENNETT Star of “Common Clay” In “Three Faces East” With An All-Star Cast -—COMING SAT. - Jack London’s I “THE SEA WOLF” With Milton Sills COLONIAL Thousands Are Being Amazed at the Startling Truths Found in— THIRD-SEX A Story; of Unnatural Lore SENSATIONAL DARING 1 t T.jt-itj, sags 10 A. M. to 10 P. 51. pe&mMal OPPQjrre traction terminal Purse Pleasing Prices * HAROLD BELL WRIGHT S • EYES OF THE WORLD”

r~H i I ■s*

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

' —11:45 P. IS.— VTSAF '510). Kansas C-.ty—Nighthavrt | "- i KPT? (1460* St. Paul—Dance feature.

Day Programs

WFBM (1230) Indianapolis Indianapolis Power and Light Company) TUESDAY A. M 7.oo—Pep Unlimited Club. 9 00—Swell on the avenue (CBS). 9.ls—Pectin program (CBS'. 10:00—Aunt Sammy. 11:00—Tcvn Crier. 11:15 to 12—Silent. x 12:00—Farm community nettrork 'CBS). P. M. I:oo—Jim and Wait: I:3o—For vour Information (CBS). 2:oo—Two o’clock tunes. 2:15 —Studio recital 2:3o—Columbia artirts recital 'CBS . 3 to s—Silent. WKBF (1400) Indianapolis ilndianaooli* Broadcasting. Inc.) TUESDAY A. M. 6:3o—“Wake-Up” band program 6 45—Church federation morning worship 7:oo—The Breakfast Club. 7 40—CoSee Cup program. B:4s—Union Ice and Coal program. 9:os—Drink More Milk. 9:ls—L. S. Ayres Downstairs Store. 9:2s—Morrison's Style Talk. 9:3s—Hoosier Club Coffee. 9:so—Standard Nut Margarine. 10:00—Melaun. Manufacturing Company. 10:05—Plumbing modernization. 10:10—Batesville Furniture Company. 10:15—Circle theater organlogues. 10:45—Capitol Dairies. 10:55—Indianapolis Paint and Color. 11:00—Sander and Recker’s Decorator. 11:10—Wilson Milk talk. 11:15—Anglo Food message. 11.15—Harry Bason. 12:00—The Pied Piper P. M. 12:15—Crabbs-Reynclds-Tavlor. 12:30—Livestock market. 12:35—Butter and Egg market. 12:40—Quick Tire Service. 1 00—Walter Hickman, The Indianapolis Times theatrical review. 1 35—Silent. WLW (700) Cincinnati TUESDAY A. M 5.30 Toe o the Morning time announcement. 6 00—Time announcement. 6:3o—Morning exercises. 6:45—J011y Bill and Jane /NBC'. 7:oo—Time announcement. Quaker Crackels mail (NBC). 7:ls—Mouth health (NBC), 7:3o—Devotions. B:oo—Horoscopes. B:ls—Francis Ingram (NBC' B:3o—David Lane, decorator B:4s—Household hints. 9:oo—Organ program Arthur Chandler Jr. 9:3o—Livestock reports 9:4o—Morning medleys 10:00—Fiddlers. 10:15—Vocal solos. 10:30—Salt and peanuts. 10:55—Time signals. 11:00—Tuexod entertainers. 11:15—Organ program. Pat Giilick. 11:30 —Time announcement. Hotel Gibson orchestra 11:50—Livestock reports. 12 Noon—National farm and home ooried (NBC). P. M. I:3o—Organ program 12:55—Market rc-pcrts I:oo—Matinee players. -I:3o—Chicago serenade (NEC). 2:00—Blue Aces (NBC '. 2:3o—Pacific Vagabonds (NBC. 2:45—81ue Aces (NBC> 3:oo—French lessons 3.30 Livestock reports. 3:4o—Program chats. 3:4s—Woman’s Radio Club, travel talk. Depositor Loses on Claim LEBANON, Ind., Sept. 15—Fred Carey, Whitestown, filed a claim in Boone circuit court here of $1,684 for deposits allegedly held by the Rosston bank when it was closed in November. After a. hearing. Judge John W. Homaday ruled that Carey not only had no balance in the bank, but owed it $445. MOTION PICTURES WeICMM, 1.0.0.F.1 While in Indianapolis enjoy the [ best of entertainment! The state’s finest shows in the j state’s finest theatres! rmronaßi. SHE’S WON THE HEART OF ALL . INDIANAPOLIS’ Gha/Uia. JDauk \ Preseats A BBRma chAi mm OHT *TAOC im wmmjnem su'' HBSMWHd Funniest laff-fest we've ever shown! /JY) The whole town is ’/jWtJ howling with glee! rrrrrrrn LAST 3 DAYS! ! HURRY! HURRY! HURRY! i mimrn® Version! You haven’t seen Cclman until you see this picture! j ; %ne!IWLUm ■IkZMkMs i JOHNNY PERKINS—“Lady, You Slay Me.” Hff] U, S I, I lii 4 rut ( T ] y; 'SINS of the CHILDREN^ LOUIS MANN BOOERT MONTOOM£Rr 1 ELLIOTT NUGENT LEILA KYAMS ' Si §u TeixtMs! CT ‘vi®'.' Laurel-Hardy Comedy ! Starting Saturday “MADAM SATAN” i With Kay Johnson •*•'*** ’.far.- -- 1.1

SOIL MOISTURE IS RESTORED BY SUNDATSTORM Pastures, Late Vegetables Are Greatly Aided by Downpour. Torrential rains drenched central and southern Indiana Sunday night, restoring to the soil an almost normal balance of moisture, absorbed during the long drought of the summer. Tonight and Tuesday will be generally fair, and probably somewhat cooler throughout the state, according to the United States bureau forecast this morning Paoli reported heaviest rainfall Sunday night, recording 2.60 inches. Several other localities fn southwestern Indiana also reported more than two inches of precipitation, although rainfall was scant along the Ohio river. In the Wabash valley, average rainfall was more than an inch, while northern Indiana escaped with light rain. Sugar beet crops, pastures, and many late vegetables were aided greatly by the downpour. 31,000,000 Work Ordered By Vniter) prees RICHMOND, Ind , Sept. 15.—Construction of intercepting sewer and a sewage disposal plant in Richmond has been ordered by the state board of health. The work will cost approximately $1,000,000, according to estimates, and the board ordered it be started before May 1. Man Killed by Train Bv Times Bveeial PENCE, Ind , Sept. 15.—Charles Faulsel, 65, was killed when struck by a New York Central train. UNIQUE! Real music in the morning 9 BOND BAKERS’ OBCHE§TBA # Mondays - Wednesdays . Fridays STATION WFBM 10:30 A.M. THE WAY WE PAY INSURANCE Losses Will Please You Accident and Health—Ant©— Eorglary Plate Glass Workmen’s Compensation—Fidelity— Surety Bonds. NEW AMSTERDAM CASUALTY CO. DAVID LAYTON, Mgr. 82.3 Meyer-Kiser Bank Building LI. 4517

—mutuality ([ ~f~); \\SSENTIALLY —all insurance is mutual since the funds to pay l jIIJ }j l° sses^e supplied by premiums paid by the policyholders. Mutual insurance differs from other types, however, in the disposition of the unused portion of the premiums paid. In Mutual Insurance this unused portion is returned to the policyholder, effecting* a substantial saving over any given period. While the rate charged is fixed by law, close supervision and ample safeguarding of insured property reduces losses, and this, together with reduced operating expenses, makes for lower cost. Mutual Insurance has grown to its present position of solidity through the practice of these purely mutual principles.

A Comparison of Insurance Types MUTUAL STOCK RECIPROCAL INSURANCE INSURANCE INSURANCE

A mutual insurance company is a corporation owned and operated by its policyholders. It is organized under and subject to the general corporation and insurance laws of the state in which it operates The corporation assumes the insurable hazards of its members—policyholders—charging them a premium and returning to them at stated intervals, the savings which are effected by the careful management of the company. There are no shareholders in a mutual company—no stockholders. A board of directors is elected by vote of the policyholders. The directors elect officers to actively manage the affairs of the corporation.

Fanners Mutual Liability Cos. 834 lllißois Bldg. Rlloy 8334 Grain Dealers National Mutual Fire Ins. Cos. 810-820 Guaranty Bldg. Lincoln 7311 Indiana Liberty Mutual Insurance Cos. 412 Gaaranfy Bldg. Lincoln 4378 Mutual Fire Insurance Cos. of Indianapolis 812 E. Washington St. ' ' SDey 0838 American Mutual Insurance Cos. . . . 1812 N. Meridian St. TAJbot SI4T

Distribute Tire Line

*. - _ • * —to

The William H, Block Company has announced arrangements where by Defiance tires, distributed by the Block company, also will be sold and serviced through the Indianap station, 1121 North Meridian street.

FIGHT TYPO OFFICE REMOVAL FROM CITY C. of C. Aids Local Delegates in ConventioH Effort. Chamber of Commerce officials today said they will take every step possible to prevent removal of International Typographical Union headquarters from Indianapolis. Delegates at the union’s convention in Houston, Tex., voted to submit the proposed removal to'the various locals for a referendum ballot. The chamber aided Lennel O. Royer, Charles Gerth and Miss Stella Dalrymple, local delegates, in preparing for a fight on the convention floor to prevent the proposed removal. Legion Meeting at Floia Bv Times Soecial FLORA, Ind., Sept. 15.—A Ninth district meeting of the American Legion will be held here Thursday, with Brigadier-General L. R. Gignilliat, commandant of Culver Military academy, the principal speaker. jT H ATTENTION Insure your personal effects against all risks of loss or damage; clothing, luggage, golf clubs, fishing tackle, etc. BON O. ASPY 211 Guaranty Bid. LL 6451 ’ L, * 2 jINDIAHA | U M I LIBERTY I D I MUTUAL I K Os INSURANCE I- - COMPANY \ A B / ,¥! fes§ L,? V N 1 /\ \ C e E - - ' Edward Boren, Gen. Agt. 518 Continental Bank Bldg. Indianapolis—Phone LL 7280

A stock insurance company is a corporation organized, controlled and owned by shareholders who have invested money in the company. Stock insurance corporations are subject to the regulatory laws of the several States in exactly the same way that mutual companies are. The stock insurance company assumes the insurable hazards of policy holders, charging them a premium and from time to time, as considered advisable by the Directors, distributes its earnings or profits in the form of cash or stock dividends to its stockholders.

m Mutual Insurance ML I

Mutual Protection

SUN-BATHERS PERSIST Barred From Beach Resorts. Scotch Turn to Mountains. Bv Vnited Frets GLASGOW. Scotland. Sept. 15 Sun bathers in Scotland, denied a place on the beach, are baring their, bodies in the mountains. Most authorities forbid this sort of bathing at the popular resorts, so the most persistent have found peace high above the haunts of the ordinary climbers.

SQUARE DEAfcMSWELRY SHOP 43 SOUTH ILLINOIS ST. Between Washington and Maryland Streets We Appreciate Your Patronage That*s Why We Give You Good Service EMPIRE LIFE AND ACCIDENT INSURANCE j Empire Bldg. C. S. Drake, Pres.

A reciprocal is in the nature of an association wherein the assured becomes both insured and insurer. Each subscriber insures the others and in return is insured by the others The subscribers severally appoint an attorney-in-fact to conduct the business for them He is the only officer and has absolute power over who mav be accepted as subscribers; what the rates of indemnity shall be; what subscribers must pay from time to time, the settlement and payment of losses and in practical effect has every power of a board of directors, plus many important powers which such boards do not have.

American Mutual Liability Ins Cos. 395 Lumber Insurance Bldg Llarola 9488 Indiana Union Mutual Insurance Cos 910-912 IllinMs Bldg Blley 8334 Indiana Lumbermen’s Mutual Insurance Cos. Lumber Insurance Bldg. Llaaola 5348 Indiana Mutual Cycbme Insurance Cos. 948 Illinois Bldg. Rlier 3334 Fidelity Mutual Insurance Cos. Lumber Insurance Bldg. Lincoln 8818

PAGE 7

THREE CHILDREN ARE KILLED BY POISONED FOOD Penniless, Hungry Parents Had G'ven Up Share to Brood of Seven. Bv Vnited Press LOS ANGELES. Sept 15—Tha canned food which Robert Lowe, ou* of work for several weeks, could buy with his last few pennies was not enough to feed his family of nine. Lowe and his wife divided thei food in equal portions among their seven children, leaving none for themselves. As the children finished their meal, with the hungry parents looking on, 5-yeax-old Betty complained of being ill. Three-year-old Virginia, 7-year-old Lois and John. 18 months old, became ill soon after A physician was called Before an ambulance arrived. Btty died in her mother’s arms Virginia and John died a few hours later. Hospital attendants said today there was little chance for Lois to recover. Physicians said the children died of leucomaine poisoning