Indianapolis Times, Volume 42, Number 264, Indianapolis, Marion County, 16 March 1931 — Page 5

MARCH 16, 1931.

OTTO DELUSE NAMED ON AGED RELIEF BOARD Veteran Indianapolis Crusader Is Honored by U. S. C. of C. Otto P Delude of Indianapolis, veteran crusader for old age pensions, has been accorded national recognition in that field through selection as a member of a special committee of the United States Chamber of Commerce to study old age relief. The committee’s first meeting will be held at the Union League Club, New York, Tuesday. Invitations to become members of tb • committee were issued by Julius

H. Barnes, chairman of the board of directors of the chamber, who stated the purpose of the committee would be “to Inv e s tigate and report on methods of providing financial ! .security for work- ! ers in their ad- j vanced years and j the development ' of plans for helping employers to act intelligently upon proposed pension and re-

Deluse

tirement legislation affecting industrial and commercial employes.” In hio letter to Deluse, Chairman Barnes .said his services were ought “in view of your familiarity with the problems pertaining to old age pensions and the prominence which this subject nov; is being given by business men and the public, President Butterworth and I have felt justified in asking you to serve as a member of this special committee.” He said it is probable the group will meet several times this year. Redfield Proctor, former Governor of Vermont, is head of the committee. Members include C. J. Hicks, executive assistant to the president, Standard Oil Company of New Jersey; John W. O’Leary, president, National Bank of the Republic, Chicago; M. A. Cudlip, vice president Packard Motor Car Company, Detroit, and Leroy A. Lincoln, vicepresident and general counsel, Metropolitan Life Insurance Company, New York. Deluse is president of the Western Furniture Company and former president of the Indianapolis Board of Trade. His most recent effort in behalf of old age pensions was during the session of the Indiana General Assembly which closed last week. CASTOR OIL BRINGS FIRE^ POLICE CARS Mother Mistakes Scowl for Choke; Calls Plenty of Aid. By United Press WASHINGTON, March 16.—Ambulances and fire department rescue squads turned out in force and with gusto and screamed down Pennsylvania avenue. A police scout car scuttled along behind, its siren augmenting the din. From the house when the call had come firemen, police and doctors emerged sheepishly. A mother, force feeding her offspring with castor oil had mistaken a grimace for a choke. FILM ACTOR, 70, DIES IN HOLLYWOOD Tames Neil Was One of BestKnown Movie Character Men. By United Press HOLLYWOOD. March 16.—James Neill, 70, one of Hollywood’s most widely-known character actors, died 1n his Glendale home Sunday night after a short illness. Neill was on the stage for twentyeight years prior to entering motion pictures twenty years ago. He was the husband of Edythe Chapman, herself well known in films. He played the part of the Apostle James in “King of Kings” and Aaron in “The Ten Commandments.” 75. HE WEDS NURSE, 32 .1. W. Johnson, Surgical Supplies Chief Marries Again. By United Press NEW BRUNSWICK, N. J., March 16—James Wood Johnson, 75, president of Johnson & Johnson, surgical supplies manufacturers, married Miss Nora Mcßain, 32, a nurse who attended him in an illness a year ago, his daughter, Mrs. Louise Johnson Carpender, revealed . today. She said the wedding oc- 1 curred a week ago. ALFONSO VISITS LONDON Police Take Special Measures to Protect Spanish King. By United Press LONDON, March 16.—King Alfonso of Spain who arrived Sunday : night apparently in unusually good health and smiling broadly despite the recent threats to his throne, was the object of extraordinary police precautions today. They will continue throughout his visit here. Liquor Charge Filed By Times Special NOBLESVILLE, Ind.. March 16. Lora O’Neil is in jail here charged with having liquor in his possession. When he was arrested at his home near Noblesville officers say they found a gallon of white mule whisky. Way to Get at a Cold Is Through Elimination As soon as you catch cold,. the pores close; perspiration is checked. Gases and waste can’t escape through the skin. That’s why your doctor’s first advice in case of colds is a mild laxative like cascara. Medical authorities agree it actually strengthens bowel muscles. You get cascara in its most pleasant form in candy Cascarets. Remember this when you catch cold; whenever breath is bad; tongue coated; or you're headachy, bilious, constipated. Why resort to harsher things when Cascarets activate the bowels so quickly, so harmlessly and pleasantly—and cost only a dime?—Advertisement.

A WHISTLE BECOMES COMEDY SENSATION Chaplin Stands by His First Love, the Silent Screen, aiu He Gives the World His Latest, ‘City Lights.' BY WALTER D. HICKMAN MY verdict on “City Lights” is that Charlie Chaplin is the greatest comedy artist that the stage or screen has produced in my lifetime. Chaplin is the only one in the business who stood out boldly against the talkers. He looked at himself and said, ‘Why should I talk when pantomime is a great art?” And there is no doubt, in my mind, after seeing “City Lights,” that

Chaplin need never talk on the screen. He talks by his walk and his every gesture. I think Chaplin considered himself alone and after studying his “art” decided not to change his art. . And it Is my humble opinion that Chaplin’s silence in “City Lights” will not cause others to

imitate his decision. His comedy victory in this movie will not cause any serious dent in the supreme leadership of the talking screen. It is my opinion that the so-called s i le n t drama will not come back. So there will be no confusion - - not an actor says a word, but the picture has sound, which, I understand, Chaplin composed him-

\ W&M.Wtb

Chaplin

self. Chap for his own uses, is against spoken word, but he is not against . "and and musical background. It is true he uses the old subtitles to give one the idea of what the actor is trying to convey. As far as I am concerned, I had no trouble in immediately adjusting myself to the pantomime, because I often have stated in this department that even the talking actor should use more pantomime and the better talking players are doing that very thing. George Arliss in all of his talkers uses about as much pantomime as he does the spoken word. I maintain that panto? ime is a great art and Chaplin its greatest exponent. In deciding to maintain his silence, Chaplin also decided to keep the regulation Chaplin makeup—the funny mustache, the funry cane and hat and the ragged and funny trousers. He was most wise in doing this. In other words, Chaplin has kept himself Chaplin just as Bernhardt kept herself always Bernhardt. “City Lights” is a personality victory for the comedian. The story Is even logical. It really isn’t too farfetched to be real. Comedy must be real. So must pathos and Chaplin knows how to play with each. The story gets a fine start with some of the leading citizens of a big city ready to strut their vanity by unveiling a statue. Os course, Chaplin is asleep In the arms of the central character. From then on Chaplin dominates every scene. The funniest scene in the picture is the one when Chaplin at a booze party swallows a whistle, and every time he coughs, the whistle whistles. • This results in some of the funniest situations I have ever experienced on the screen. I laughed myself sick at this scene. The prize fight scene, as old as the hills, has been skillfully developed by Chaplin and It Is a panic. Pathos gets in the movie when Chaplin befriends a blind flower girl, played by Virginia Cherrill and she is a beautiful picture herself. The ending of the picture gets right into your heart and I never will forget the expression on both Chaplin’s and the girl’s face, when she regains her eyesight through the financial help of Chaplin, only to see that her benefactor is a tramp and not a Don Juan. The picture stops there and what a logical and great ending. Harry Myers as the eccentric millionaire who friends with the tramp Chaplin when he is soused only to highhat Charlie when he gets sober and respectable. “City Lights” Is a great and a good picture and I move Chaplin and this movie into my own personal Hall of Fame. Now at the Palace. a a a CONCERNING A MONKEY PICTURE When It is all said and done, “Rango” is a monkey picture, with these little fellows, ladies and gentlemen of the Achin jungles of Sumatra, becoming real actors. A monkey Is a natural comedian and mighty good at pantomime (no reflection on Chaplin’s art.) I do

not care if every inch of “Rango” was made in the jungle or on a Hollywood farm, I know that I had a good and a pleasant time seeing Ali and his son, Bin, the two humans of the jungle, who fight, kill and capture the wild beasts of the jungle. And when a terrible bad and crazed lion kills the cutest baby ape 11

Bin

have ever seen, well., I got kind of j wet around the eyes. Silly? Proba- \ bly so, but this monkey comedy and drama got into my heart. Every time I go to a park I spend many minutes before the monkey cage. I am going to admit that I am going back and see parts of “Rango” again. Papa Ape and his son are so human and funny at times, I had the impression that they might have been trained, especially in the scenes taken in Ali and Bin’s little home on poles in the jungle. And Bin after he captures Ape Jr., sleeps with the little fellow. “Rango” is different entertainment. If you don’t like monkeys, then you will have no time for “Rango.” If you do, then you will have a good time. Now at the Circle. a a a TREAT HUSBANDS AS HUSBANDS TREAT WIVES The modern wife in “Unfaithful," as played by Ruth Chatteron, works on the theory that what is sauce for the gander is sauce for the goose. Sla married a hero of the World

war and she loved him dearly and honestly. But the honeymoon was

no sooner over than she discovered her husband was a sex cheat. He had another woman. The wife being noble and good, of course decided to divorce the scamp but he calmly told her that blood was stronger than water and that she could not divorce him. Why? Because his lady friend was the wife of his wife’s

s ■ -r .• jjj •'

Ruth Chatteron

own brother and brother had been shell-shocked in the war and often went haywire. Brother was crazy oyer his unfaithful wife and the discovery of her unfaithfulness would have ended brother. So Miss Chatteron as the sacrificing wife and sister decides to make a lot of whoopee herself and does. She makes a ,gin and whisky drinking fool of ' herself. She probably would have gone to the dogs if an artist with brains, played by Paul Lukas, had not compelled her to love him honestly. But she carried on something awful. One of her stunts was to pick up sailors, bring them to her great home and then get down on her knees and shoot dice with ’em. Well, even that episode proved to me that her ladyship was a poor dice shooter. Os course, poor wifey couldn’t keep on at this rate because her husband just had to pass out of the picture. So the producer and playwright permits husband to get killed in an auto accident while driving to a quiet place with the wife of his wife’s brother in the car. And this gives Miss Chatterton a chance to aot dramatically all over the lot. And she does a noble job of the self-sacrificing female. She makes it appear that she is the one that is unfaithful, this sparing the feelings and probably the brain of her brother. And so Ruth is free to marry her artist friend only on the condition that she appear as the unfaithful party. He agrees, and that ends the picture. This movie has been well acted. Well directed and well photographed. Here is adult entertainment done well by Miss Chatterton and Mr. Lukas. Some of the situations are rather silly, but Miss Chatterton proves her point. James Hall is saying good-by at the Indiana this week and he means it when he says that there are tears in his eyes. He about stops the show (in fact he does) by singing a request number. A Chinese troupe, contortionists, and a dancing team, George Andre and company, are splendid. Rest of the stage show is just so and so. Now at the Indiana. a a a CONCERNING SOME GREAT ACTING If I were asked what were the two best movies in town this week, I would answer—“ City Lights” at the Palace, and, Emil Jannings in “The Blue Angel” with Marlene Dietrich, at the Ohio. Under normal conditions, this picture, “The Blue Angel,” would have been shown as a first run picture at the Indiana or Circle instead of the Ohio. The only handicap that this picture has is that the recording is the most terrbile I have ever heard on the talking screen, and the acting on the part of Jannings is among the greatest I have ever experienced. Go to the Ohio expecting the worse recording of sound and the spoken word you ever have heard and also expect some of the greatest acting you have ever seen. I have seen, I believe, every picture of Jannings that has been exhibited in this country, and I believe he has given the screen his greatest characterization in “The Blue Angel,” that of a German high school professor, aged and learned, who falls for and marries a cheap beer house entertainer, played with dashing and great touches by Miss Dietrich. The professor becomes just a silly old fool over his cheap but young wife. He even becomes a clown, the foil to a very dirty magician. The professor puts on the big nose, the terrible wig and the big collar. Here is the most pathetic picture of a human wreck, mentally, physically and spiritually I have ever seen on the screen. I have often told you that I considered Bernhardt’s death bed scene in ’’Camille” as the greatest on the stage. Just so I consider Jannings’ death in “The Blue Angel” as the greatest and the most dramatic I have ever seen on the screen. Here is great acting, great genius wasted on a picture that has the poorest of recording. If you want to see Jannings at his dramatic and his pathetic best, then by all means go to the Ohio this week and see “The Blue Angel.” This picture is not for children, adults only. a a a “East Lynne” is in its second week at the Apollo. Other theaters today offer: Rin-Tin-Tin at the Lyric, "Riders of the North” at the Alamo, “Reducing” at the Terminal, “Bubbles” at the Colonial, and “Fine Feathers’ at the Mutual. Former Bankers Accused By Times Special WINAMAC, Ind., March 16.—J. L. Beesley and H. W. Foster, who were respectively president and cashier of the First State bank of Francesville at the time of its closing, are charged with forgery, perjury and embezzlement in affidavits filed In Pulaski circuit court here by Ted O. Hays, prosecuting attorney. Indictment on the same were dismissed recently because the grand jury which returned them was improperly drawn.

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

ENGLAND LISTS MORE WEALTHY THANJMERICA Despite Dole, British Have Over 500 Fortunes of Million Dollars. This it the firjt of a series of articles i dealing with the World’s richest men ' ontside of the United States. By United Press LONDON, March 16.—Although more than 2,000,000 persons in Great Britain are on the ‘ dole” and are compelled to exist on as little as $5 a week, the nation surpasses America in the number and extent of individual fortunes. In the year ending March 29, 1929, the last official figures available, the report of the commissioners of inland revenue revealed there were between 500 and 600 persons in Great Britain classed as millionaires. Ship Owner was Clerk The Duke of Westminster, whose j great wealth dates back to Queen Elizabeth, is probably the best known. It is said if his possessions could be realized he would be in the $100,000,000 class. He has many yachts and enjoys experimenting with speed, is an enthusiastic hunter and has been married three times. Ranking with the Duko of Westminster is Sir John Ellerman, the ship owner. He rose to the third largest owner of tonnage in the world. From a minor clerk in an accountant’s office. One pair of brothers, Solly and Jack Joel, are rated in the $75,000,000 class. Their fortunes came from South African enterprises directed by an uncle, Barney Barnato. Derby Fortune Great Lord Derby, who inherited the greater part of his $25,000,000 fortune is well-known in America as well as in many other parts of the world, especially where racing is enjoyed. He lives luxuriously, enjoys racing, sports, ease and comfort. One of England’s famous races, the Derby, was named after one of his ancestors. The thousands of men and women who for years have stepped up to the bar and said “Guinness, please,” helped to build the tremendous fortune of Lord Iveagh, estimated at approximately $100,000,000. Indian Is Popular Another fortune was built by Lord Vestey, who with his brother, founded the Union Cold Storage Company and the Blue Star Line of refrigerator ships. Lord Bearsted, who inherited more than $20,0000,000 from his father, has by shrewd investments, according to reports, measurably increased the estate. He is a sportsman, rides to hounds and loves hunting. The Aga Khan, who divides his time between England and India, probably is one of England’s most popular millionaires. He is an eager race enthusiast, owns a well known stable and last year his colors won the Derby and other important English race events. Next: Indian prince the world’s richest man. POOR RELIEF BONDS TO BE CONSIDERED County Ordinance Would Provide for $420,000 Issue. Issuance of $420,000 bonds to finance poor relief will be provided under a number of bond issue ordinances aggregating $1,000,000 to be studied by the Marion county council at a special meeting today. Other ordinances provide for a temporary $350,000 loan to mature Dec. 1, 1931, and a $250,000 issue for the sinking fund to mature on the same date. All issues will bear 6 per cent interest. Additional bond issues to be studied provide for financing various departments, including juvenile court, offices of township assessors and improvement projects. Ko 'mo Man Dies By Times Special KOKOMO, Ind., March 16.—Joe B. Jay, 50, for many years engaged in the real estate business and who was a member of a pioneer Howard county family, is dead of paralysis. He leaves his widow; a daughter, Winifred, De Pauw university student, and a son, Charles.

ADVERTISEMENT TOOK DOCTOR’S ADVICE -COLD GONE NEXT DAY

Many Here Find Way to End Colds Overnight at Home by Hospital Tested Method By taking the advice of her doctor and using a method that has relieved even the most extreme hospital cases, Miss Martha Willis, like numbers of Indianapolis people, found the quickest way to get rid of a stuffy cold. Miss Willis, for example, had neglected her cold several days in the hope that it would clear up of its own accord. Instead, it started settling in her nose passages and chest. She began to feel feverish, and the doctor was called for advice, when pneumonia was feared. Relief began almost immediately when he advised double strength doses of Ayer’s Pectoral—a concentrated mixture of 'vild cherry, terpin-hydrate and o her ingredients used in treating even the most extreme hospital (gases. She felt its comforting warmth instantly—from her nose passages deep down Into her chest. In & few hours

WE BUY M i Waste papeß | CALL LINCOLN 3588 Aasricaa Paper Stock Cos. 340 W. Market St

Times Radio Dial Twisters

STATIONS OP THE NATIONAL BROADCASTING COMPANY WEAF Network WJZ Network RDKA SSO i KTBS 1040 WCFL #7O i WGN 720 ■ WJZ 760 . WSAI 1330 CKGW 690 1 KVOO 1140 WCKY 1490 WGY 790 I WIS 870 WSB *lB KOA 83# KWK 1350 WDAF 610 WHAS 820 I WLW 7*o , WSM 650 KPKC 920 I KYW 1020 WEAF 660 I WHO 1000 | WOC 1000 WTAM 1070 KSD 500 I WBAI. 1060 • WENR 870 . WIBO 500 I WOW .->9O I WTIC 1060 KSTP 1460 I WBAP 800 WFAA 800 > WJB 750 1 UKVA 1110 > WWJ 0 STATIONS OF THE COLUMBIA BROADCASTING SYSTEM WABC BTO ' WKRC 550 WBBM 770 ■ WOWO 1160 WCCO RIO . KOII. 1260 WPG 1100 I WMAO 670 I WIAU 640 < WFIW 940 I CKAC 730 KMOX 1090 WBT 1080 I WJJP 1130 1 KBLP 1040 WFBM 1230 I WLAC 1470 - CFRB 966

—7 P. M.— KDKA (980)—Fleet Win* band. CBS—Piyor’s band. NBC iWEAFi— HoWs bust-, ness? WFAA (800i—Studio. WGN (720)—Varied pro-! gram. WGY (790)—Farm program.' WJR (750)—Melody men. CBS—Literary Digest. WTMJ (620)—Dance orchestra. CBS—Barbasol program. NBC (W’EAF) Pennzoil Pete. —7:30 P. M.— CBS—Simmons hour. NBC (WEAF)—A. & P.! Gypsies. NBC (WJZ)—Luden’s or-' chestra. WSM (650) —Concert orchestra; tenor. —8 P. M.— CBS—Flelschmann program. WBBM (770)—Get together party. N che t Mavtae or ‘ WSM (650)—Barrett program. WTMJ (620)—Feature. —8:30 P. M.— CBS—An evening In Paris. NBC (WEAFi—General motors program. tJBC (WJZ)—'Real Folk!.” WMAQ (670) “Famous signatures.” —9 P. SLOBS—Burns program. Lombardo’s Canadians. WBBM (770) California tours: mountaineers. WDAF (610) Orchestra; minstrels. NBC (WEAF) Sherlock Holmes. WGY (790) Cathedral echoes. NBC (WJZ) StrombergCarlson orchestra. WTMJ (620)—Studio feature.

WFBM (1230) Indianapolis (Indianapolis Power and Ligbt Company) „ „ —MONDAY— P. M. 3:oo—s:3o—Silent. s:3o—Nino Martuji (CBS). s:4s—Studio program. s:so—Better Business bureau. S:oo—Louie Lowe's orchestra. 6:3o—Evangeline Adams (CBS), 6:4s—Anheuser-Busch Antics (CBS . 7:oo—The Columbians. 7:ls—Barbasol Barbers (CBS). 7:3o—Simmons hour (CBS). B:oo—Three Bakers (CBS). B:3o—Hy-Red Boys. B:4s—Philgas Favorites. 9:oo—Burns Panetelas (CBS). 9:3o—Daylight Corner Melodies. 10:00—Salesman Sam, 10:15—Arthur Pryor's band (CBS). 10:30—Toe Columnist. 10:45—Ben Bernie’s orchestra (CBS 5 11:00—Time; weather. 11:01—Bean Creek String band. 12:00—Dessa Byrd olgan program. WKBF (1400) Indianapolis (Indianapolis Broadcasting. Inc.) „ „ MONDAY P. M. 4:oo—Afternoon announcements. 4:4s—News flashes. S:OO—L. Strauss’ •‘Basketball on Parade.” s:ls—The ‘‘Service Men.” s:3o—lndiana theater “Gloom Chasers.” 5:45--Virginia Sweet Grille. 6ros—Connie’s dinner orchestra. 6:2o—Harry Bason’s Fletcher American program. 6:3s—lndiana Home Oil program. 6:so—Roy Wilmeth presentation. 7:oo—Silent for WBAA. B:oo—Dancing with Earl Burtnett’s Biltmore orchestra. B:ls—White Star “Oil-Cans.” B:3o—American Loan Cos. concert. 9:?0 —Wilklng’s “Sue Carolyn” program. 9:3o—Quick Tire Harmony Boys. 9:4s—Hap and Jack. 10:00—Harry Bason at the piano. 10:30—Showboat orchestra. 11:00—Sign off. WLW (700) Cincinnati P.M. M ° NDAT 4:oo—Maltine story program (NBC). 4:s9—Time announcement. 4:30—01d Man Sunshine. 4:4s—Raymond Mitchem. s:oo—Bradley Kincaid. s:ls—Mormon Tabernacle choir (NBC). s:3o—Thermoid recorded program. 6:4s—Lowell Thomas (NBC).6:oo—Amos ‘n’ Andy (NBC). 6:ls—Sunsweet melodies. 6:3o—Variety. 6:45—80b Newhall. 7:oo —Vision-Airs. 7:3o—Luden’s Novelty orchestra (NBC). B:oo—Maytag orchestra (NBC). B:3o—Real folks (NBC). 9:oo—Footlight frolic. 9:3o—Empire builders (NBC). 10:00—Weather. 10:02—Willys musical memoriei. 11:00 —Castle Farm orchestra. 11:30—Netherland Plaza orchestra. 12:00 Midsight—Joe Haymes and his orchestra. A. M. 12:30—Brooks and Ross. 1:00 —Sign off.

Day Programs

WFBM (1230) Indianapolis (Indianaoolis Power and Uzbt Company) TUESDAY A. M. 7:3o—Peyp Unlimited Club. 9:oo—Doherty Cake program. 9:ls—Aunt Sammy. 10:00—L. S. Ayres & Cos. program 10:15 to 12—Silent. 12:00 Noon —Farm network (CBS), P. M. l.oo—Jim and Walt. I:3o—American school of the air (CBS). 2:oo—World book man 2:os—Salon orchestra (CBS). 2:ls—Dorothy and Louise. 2:3o—Two Thirty tunes. 3:00 to s:ls—Silent. ~ WKBF (1400) Indianapolis (Indianapolis Broadcasting- Inc.) TUESDAY A. M. 6:3o—Wake-up band program. o:4s—Church federation morning worship. 7:oo—The “musical clock.” 7:25 —Ideal Furniture Company program. 7:ss—Goldstein’s Dept, store hints. B:oo—Breakfast Club. B:ls—Vonnegut's specialties. 8:30 —Progress Laundry program. B:4s—Crescent Cleaners. 9:os—Drink more milk. 9:ls—Penn Wash music master.

the redness of her eyes disappeared; her nose passages began to clear up and in another day or so the cold was completely gone. Note: Other cases reported dailyall certified by attending physician. Just a few pleasant spoonsful of Ayer’s Pectoral now and you, too, will feel like a different person tomorrow. Endorsed by all druggists.

MONDAY —9:30 P. M.— KTHS (1040) Orchestra I program. NBC (WEAF) —Rhythm makjwGN (720>—The girls. I NBC (WJZ)—Empire bulldj ers. iCBS—Don Amaizo. j WMAQ. (670)—Studio feature. WSM (650)—Warner presentation. —lO P. M.— .KDKA (980)—Sports review: i radio party. KYW (1020)—News; "Statei I Street." iCßS—Beiasco’s orchestra. i NBC (WEAF)—Richardson’s I orchestra. WGN (720) Tomorrow’s; Tribune: Hungry Five. WHAM (1150)—Vaudeville. 1 NBC (WJZ)—Slumber muWJR (750)—News: Hungry i Five. NBC—Amos *n’ Andy to WENR. KOA. WDAF. WMAQ. WSB. WHAS. WSM. KTHS. I WTAM (1070)—R. K. O. pro-1 gram. —10:15 P. M.— WJR (750>—Musical etchings: Bob Nolan. CBS—Pryors band. —10:30 P. M.— KSTP (1460)—Hungry Five: aance features. KYW (1020)—Garber's orchestra. CBS—Ben Bernle’s orchestra. WCAU (1170)—Dance program. —Basse's orWGN (720) —Dance program. WGY - (790)—Organist; Hou-i lihan’s orchestra. WJR (750)—Musical etchings; Bob Noian. WMAQ (670) —Dan and Sylvia.

9:3o—Virginia Sweet Foods program. 9:so—Standard Nut Margarine cooking chat. 10:00—Neighborhood Club. 10:20—Goldstein’s organ melodies 10:45—Correct time. 10:50—North Side Laundry program. 11:00—The “Home-Towner.” 11:30 —Harry Bason at the piano. 12:00 Noon—Cecil and Sally. P. M. 12:15 —Crabbs-Reynolds-Tay lor. 12:30—Livestock markets. 12:35—Butter and egg auotations. 12:40—Fifteen minutes with Vaughn Cornish. 12:55—The “Service Man.” I:oo—Walter Hickman’s “Imaginary Typewriter.” I:3o—Silent. WLW (700) Cincinnati —TUESDAY— A. IT. s:3o—lnternational Fiddlers. s:ss—Weather. 6:o9—Morning exercises. s:s9—Time announcement. 4 6:15 —Salt and Peanuts. 6:3o—Time announcement. 6:3o—Bradley Kincaid. 6:45—J011y Bill and Jane (NBC>. 6:s9—Time announcement. 7:oo—Morning exercises. 7:ls—Don Becker. 7:3o—Morning devotions. 7:45—A & P sod program (NBC--B:oo—Crosley homemakers hour. 9:oo—Piano solos. 9:ls—Frances Ingram (NBC). 9.30 —Livestock reports. 9:4o—Record concert. * 10:00—Crosley singers. 10:30—Blue Valley program (NBC!, 10:45—River reports. 10:55—Time signals. 11:00—Tuxedo entertainers. 12:15—Organ program / 9:2o—Time announcement. 11:30—Joe Haymes and his orchestra. 11:50—Livestock reports. 12:00—Farm and Home Period (NBC!. P. M. 12:30—Netherland Plaza orchestra, 12:57—Egg and poultry reports. 1:00—School of the Air. I:s9—Weather. 2:oo—Music in the air (NBC). 2:30 —The Chicago serenade (NBC 5 . 3:00—Brooks and Ross. 3:ls—Seger Ellis. 3:3o—Livestock reports. 3:4o—Janet and Josephine.

Fishing the Air

The Stromberg-Carlson program will feature Inez Quinn as guest artist orer WJZ and NBC network. Monday, at 9 p. m. The story of how a child’s life was saved by the mellow tunes played by Don Amaizo on his violin will be told In dra-

PENNSYLVANIA RAILROAD KXCUBSIONS SATURDAY, MARCH *1 $6.75 Pittsbnrgh ROUND TRIP Lt. Indianapolis - - 7.05 pm SUNDAY, MARCH 72 Lt. Pittsburgh - - 10.00 pm $5.00 St. Louis ROUND TRIP Lv. Indianapolis - - 11.08 pm SUNDAY, MARCH 22 $4.00 Chicago ROUND TRIP Lt. Indianapolis - - 2-30 am sl*7s Richmond ROUND TRIP $2.75 Dayton ROUND TRIP $3.75 Columbus, 0. ROUND TRIP Lt. Indianapolis - - 7.50 am $2.75 Louisville ROUND TRIP Lt. Indianapolis - - B.IS am Tickets Good in Coachss only on trains shown. (All Stsol Coaches) CITY TICKET OFFICE 116 Monument Place Phone, Riley 9331

EXPERT TRUSS FITTING AT I*9 W. WASH. ST. STORE Abdominal Supports and Shoulder Braces HAAG’S CUT-PRICE DRUGS

Excelsior Laundry Blley 3581 Complete Family Service (Soft Finish) Minimum 5-Lb. wearing os 5-Lb fiat sl.Ol

Tailored to Your Individual Meas- v/li credit LEON’S 254 Mass. Avs.

* Safety for Saving* Fletcher American NATIONAL BANK 4 Southeast Cor. of Market and % ON. SAVINGS

—10:30 P. M WOW (590)—News; dance ; music: frolic. ■WSM 1 650 1— WSM dance orchestra. WTAM (1070)—WTAM playser; melodies. —10:45 P. M.— KDKA (930)—Gerun'f orchestra WDAF (610) —DanCe music. WMAQ (6701—D X club. -WTMJ (620)—Dance program. —ll P. M WBAP (800WBAP plavers. WCCO (810) Monday Night Club. NBC (WEAF)—Spitalny’s orNBC eS ( t WJZi—Calloway's orchestra. WMAQ (870)—Maurle SherI man’s orchestra (three hours'. WSM (650i —Organ; tenor. —11:15 P. M.— WBBM (770)—Around the Town (two hours i. —11:30 P. M.— WISJ (780)—Ozone Club. \ KMOX (1090) —Restful hour. WGN (720)—Drake orchestra. NBC (WEAF'—Panlco’s orWGY St (79o) Kenmore orchestra. NBC (WJZ)—Joe Morgan’s orchestra. WJR (750)—Delbridges orchestra. —11:45 P. M.— WDAF (610) Nighthawk frolic. —l3 Midnight— KYW (1020)—Garber’s orchestra. —12:30 A. M.— KYW (1020)—Panico’s orchestra: Garber’s orchestra (one and one-half hours). WTMJ (620)—Night Watchman.

gBBEpt...ok . Bk ** *** ' ' •

Grand Duchess Marie (above), stylist, CBS, Thursday at 10:45 a. m., central time. Arthur Pryor (lower left), band leader, CBS, tonight at 7, central time. Giovanni Martinelli (lower right), tenor, CBS, tonight at 7:30.

matic form during the Don Amaico program scheduled over WABC and the Columbia network from 9:30 to 10 p. m.. Monday. Two selections of ballet music from the opera “Henry VII.” which Saint-Saens based on Shakespeare’s play of that name, will be featured in the Slumber Music probV Ludwig Laurier. over an NBC-WJZ network, Monday at 10 p. m. The famous minuet bv the pianist-com-poser. Ignace Paderewski, will be plaved bv the A. & P. Gypsies during the broadcast an “ stations associated with NBC Monday at 7:30 p. m.

HIGH SPOTS OF MONDAY NIGHT’S PROGRAM 6:43—NBC (WJZ)—Roxy theater program. 7:oo—Coumbia—Arthur Pryor’s band (Premiere). 7:3o —Coumbia—Simmons hour. B:oo—Coumbia Pelschmann program. Reisman’s orchestra. B:3O—NBC (WEAF)—General Motors program. Columbia An Evening in Paris, style talk. NBC (WJZ)—Real folks sketch, Limerick Contest.” 9:OO—NBC (WJZ)—Stromberg-Carl-son. Columbia—Guy Lombardo and orchestra. NBC (WEAF) Sherlock Holmes. “The Problem of Thor Bridge.” 9:3O—NBC (WJZ) —Empire builders’ sketch. 10:30—Columbia—Ben Bemles orchestra.

FULL YALUE You receive full value for every laundry dollar when you adopt Paul H. Krauss wet wash services . . . You benefit by the many extra features at no extra cost. WET WASH w. MONDAY, TUESDAY AND WEDNESDAY PER POUND Minimum Bundle, sl.Ol If Requested, Men’s Shirts Ironed, 10c Each Five Other Family Laundry Services PaulH, "Irauss Laundry RI ley 4591 DRY CLEANING RUG CLEANING

When Rest Is Broken I Deal Promptly With Kidney f Irregularities ■ / > ' v > r i * bothered with bladder irritations, \ •: s ' y X J- disturbed sleep and constant backm \J 1 5%. ache, don’t take chances! Help your Yb- kidneys at the first sign of disorder. Use Doan’s Pills. S Successful for more than 50 ** y X V .> y ears> Endorsed the world •• over. Sold by dealers every--50,000 Users Publicly Endorse Doan’s: CHRIS. BILHORN, 703 E. MAIN ST., WEISEB. IDAHO, says: “I was troubled with my kidneys. The eliminations were irregular and painful. My back was so sore and stiff in the mornings that sometimes I could hardly get out of bed. After using Doan’s Fills I was completely cured of the attack.” Doan’s Pills 'X

mgmMm y * ~- * 1 AM SO HAPPY my SKIN is now dear” S.S.S. is famed for its ability to build new strength in the blood—the kind that HEALS so-called skin troubles. Every spring countless thousands take this purely vegetable tonic so that they may have a clear skin and greater resistance against infection and disease. You, too, will want to take S.S.S. for this very reason. Select the larger size as it holds double the quantity and represents a price saving. Every Spri jn 3 take S.S.S. Tonic

PAGE 5

VOTE NEAR ON GOTHAM PROBE BY LEGISLATURE Resolution May Come to Ballot Tonight: Churches Demand Full Quiz. By United Press NEW YORK. March 16.—Possibility that a resolution for a legislative imestigation of the New York Cliy administration may come to a vote in the legislature tonight was seen today after the appeal of W. Kingsland Macv, Republicar state chairman, for united support oi the bill by the various civic and religious groups now demanding an inquiry. Macy made a bid for the support of the two Westchester Republican senators, Seabury C. Mastick and Walter W. Westall, who hold the key votes in the senate lineup on the bill, and whose opposition defeated it when it first came up for a vote. New York ministers of all denominations directed their sermons again Sunday against civic corruption and summoned the people to rise in mass protest against it.

PLAY SAFE! KNOCK COLDS HILL'S 4-in-l WAY Dangerous to let a COLD hang on. Stop it in a hurry with HILL'S CASCARA QUININE. Take two tiny tablets now, follow directions, and IN A DAY the four medicinal agents compounded into each HILL'S tablet will break up that cold, make you feel fine ... or druggist will refund your money. Avoid substitutes. DEMAND THE RED BOX

EBERHARDT AWNINGS The standard for over 40 years. In estimating now we give winter prices. Visit our new showroom 334 N. Capitol Lincoln 5083 COMPAC TENT CO.

Restaurant Supplies See us first before yon buy your Dishes and Utensils Boston China Store 217 EAST WASHINGTON