Indianapolis Times, Volume 42, Number 265, Indianapolis, Marion County, 17 March 1931 — Page 7

march, 17,1931.

PHILLY ROUSED . BY SCHOFIELD'S LIQUOR RAIDS ‘Corrupt and Contented’ Attitude Is Upset by Police Head. Fhis Is lb* first of three articles on Lemuel B. Schofield. Philadelphia's director of duMir safetv who has become nation alls known because of his law enforcement activities. He is known as “the man who can't be fixed." BY PAUL COMLY FRENCH Lnlted Press Staff Correspondent PHILADELPHIA, March 17.—1 t took a constitutional amendment to *tir the political lethargy of the citizen* of the Quaker city. For not since the old bronze bell in the belfry of the state house proclaimed “liberty throughout the land,” have Philadelphians been so aroused as they have been by the liquor raiding activities of their director of public safety, Lemuel Braddock Schofield. When he became head of the department on Dec. 1, 1928, the city still had, with many, its ancient reputation of being “corrupt and contented." Liquor flowed ireely despite the sensational dry manifestos of General Smedley Darlington Butler, who as director tried to make the city dry. When he was dismissed S by Mayor W. Freeland Kendrick, ] he was followed by his former assistant, George Elliott.

He’s ‘Absolute Boss’ Drinks could be obtained under Elliott and no change was noticeable during the early months of the administration of Harry A. Mackey, who had named Harry C. Davis, former executive secretary of the Vare-controlled Republican city committee, as director of public safey. Then in August of 1928 a special grand jury commenced an investigation into the alliance between gangsters and racketeers and the police. Asa result, Davis was forced to resign, although it is now generally understood that he had been in office too short a time to be entirely responsible for the conditions in the bureau of police. With his dismissal, Sc' ofleld, who as an assistant distrki attorney under John Monaghan, nad been vigorously pushing the investigation which involved inspectors, captains, lieutenants and patrolmen, was named as director. His first official act was the issuance of his famous “general order No. 1,” which stated in determined language that he intended to be the absolute “boss” of the department. He announced that he would not tolerate any political interference with the men under him as long as he remained as director. Harried by Controversies Asa result of his fiat, together with ensuing raids which the police made under his direction, he became involved in a series of controversies with politicians, city officials, business men and civic leaders. He insisted that he was not responsible for the enactment of legislation unpopular with the people, but that as long as he was director, all laws would be impartially enforced. And in pursuing his orders, police have raided American Legion posts, Veterans of Foreign Wars homes, two of the most exclusive clubs in the city, the rectory of a church, the Newspaper Men s Club, a hotel, a steamship about to sail for Cuba, a country club, hundreds of homes and numerous speakeasies. In addition to his liquor raiding activities, he has sought to enforce the Pennsylvania Sunday law of 1794, commonly termed the “blue law." CARDINAL NIAFFI DIES Member of Sacred Col* ge Twice Was Considered for the Papacy. By United Press PISA. Italy, March 17.—Pietro Cardinal Maffi, one of the most prominent members of the Sacred college, died today. Death of the cardinal, who twice was considered for the papacy, was caused by heart trouble and pneumonia. Cardinal Maffi, archibsliop of Pisa, was famous as a mathematician and astronomer. He officiated at the wedding of Crown Prince Humbert and Princess Marie Jose of Belgium. LIGHT COMPANY SUED Owners Allege Power Line Makes Capitol Airport Useless. Damages of $400,000 are asked in a suit filed in superior court five by owners of Capitol Airways, Inc., against the Indianapolis Power and Light Company. The airways firm owners complain that the erection of high tension line electric light towers near Capitol airport has made the airport useless. Because of the towers, the suit alleges, the airport owners will be forced to develop farm land adjacent to the landing field at a cost of $350,000. MOHAIR CLIPPING BEGUN Crop Will Bring Texas Ranchers Million in Cash. By U nited Press AUSTIN, Texas. March 17.—With mohair clipping already under way at Lampasas, ranchmen in twentyone central Texas counties have started the annual spring clipping that will bring them an estimated $1,250,000 in cash within the next two months.

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Times Radio Dial Twisters

STATIONS OF THE NATIONAL BROADCASTING COMPANY WEAF Network - " WJZ Network KDKA 9*6 . KTHB 1010 WCFI, 970 11 WGN 720 ( WJZ 180 WSAI 1330 CKCJW 90 KVOO 1140 WCTCY MM i WGT 790 I WLR *7O WSB 740 KOA *3O I KVTK 1350 WDAF 610 WHAB 020 I WLW 700 , WSM (* KPRC Wf I KVW 1020 WEAF 600 I WHO 1000 I WOC 1006 WTAM 1079 515. .*2 ! 1080 WENR *7O J WIBO s*o WOW MX) I WTIC 1060 KSTP 1400 I WBAP *OO WFAA *OO WJR 750 ’ WRVA 1110 1 WWJ 020 STATIONS OF THE COLUMBIA BROADCASTING SYSTEM ££s° . WBBM T7q wowo um wcco *m koii. um WTG 1100 I WMAO 670 I HIAU 640 > WFIW 940 I CKAC 730 KMOX 1090 WBT 1030 I W JJO 1130 i KRLD 1040 I WFBM 1230 WLAC 1470 ■ CFRB 900

—7 P. M— * i NBC (WEAF) Blackston* I Drozram. WON (7201 —Svncopators. ! CBS—Prvor's band. NBC (WJZ i—Paul Whiteman's paint men. WLS (*7o)—Features (IV2 hours). —7:15 P. M.— CB8 —Character readings. —7:30 P. M.— KDKA (980) Musical feature. KYW (1020)—RTI revue. CBS—The news. NBC (WEAF) Florshelm frolic. Coon Sanders orchestra. WHAM (1150' —Male chorus.j WTAM 41070)—Sohio pro-1 grain. —7:43 P. SLOBS—Premier dressers. KYW (1020) Spitalny’s orchestra. —8 P. M—CBS—He n ry-Geo ree. WDAF (6lOl—Cook boys. WGY (790) —Concert program. NBC .WEAF) Musical magazine. NBC 'WJZ)—Household program. WMAO (670)—Tenor; pianist. —8:30 P. M.— KWKH (850)—Studio: features. KYW (1020) —Berry program. CBS—Philco svmphony. WBBM (770)—Double duo. NBC (WEAF)—Happy Wonders Bakers. ' NBC 1 WJZ (—“Death Valiev Devs." WSM (650) —Chevrolet program. —8:45 P. M.— KYW (1020)—Vltaphone orchestra. —9 P. M.— CBS—Mr. and Mrs. NBC (WEAF)—B. A. Roifes 1 orchestra.

WFBM (1230) Indianapolis (Indianapolis Power and Light Company) „ „ TUESDAY P. M. s:ls—Barclay-orchestra (CBS . ’ s:3o—Dinner ensemble. 6:00 to B:oo—Silent. B:oo—Henry-George (CBSi. B:3o—Philco program <CBS>. 9:oo—Graybar program (CBS). 9:ls—Dupont Sbeed Blenders. 9:3o—Paramount-Publix hour (CBS). 10:00—Salesman Sam. 10:15—Arthur Pyror’s band (CBS). 10:30—The columnist. 10:45—Jack Denny’s orchestra (CBS). 11:00—Tim .; weather. 11:01—Atop the Indiana roof. 11:45—Louie Lowe's orchestra. WKBF (1400) Indianapolis (Indianapolis Broadcasting. Inc.) „ „ TUESDAY r. M. 4:oo—Afternoon announcements. 4:4s—News flashes. s:oo—Capitol Dairies program. s:ls—The “Service Men." c?? —Indiana theater “Gloom Chasers.” s:4s—Virginia Sweet Grille. 6:oo—Dinner music, featuring Stephen Badger. 6:20 —Harry Bason’s Fletcher American program. 6:35 —Bose Tire Buddies. 6:so—Roy Wilmeth program. 7:00—Polk male quartet. 7:15—01d Trails Gypsies. 7:3o—Oak Grove ensemble. B:oo—Continental trio. 8:15 —White Star "OH Cans." B:3o—Crousore’s “Indian Chief.” B:4s—Carlin Music Company program. 9:oo—“Among the Blues.” 9:ls—Wilson’s "Tomato Juice Man.” 9:3o—Armory boxing bouts with Ralph Elvin. 10:30—Showboat orchestra. Miami Lucky Seven. 11:00—Sign off. WLW (700) Cincinnati TUESDAY P. M. 4:oo—Plantation days. 4:29—Time announcement. p 4:30—01d man sunshine. 4:4s—The Happy-Go-Lucky boys. s:oo—Bradley Kincaid. s:ls—University of Cincinatl educational series. s:3o—Berry Brothers recorded program. s:4s—Literary Digest topics in brief. 6:oo—Amos ‘n’ Andy (NBC). 6:ls—Ti-fyeast candvkids. 6:3o—Phi, Cook (NBC). 6:4s—Sterling oil program. 7:oo—Paul Whiteman’s painters (NBC). 7:3o—The Werk Bubble Blowers. B:oo—Sait and Peanuts. B:ls—Variety. B:3o—Chevrolet chronicles. 9:oo—The Cotton Queen. 9:3o—Slara. Lu and Em (NBC), 9:45—80b Newhall. 9:sß—Weather. 10:00—Joe Haymes and his orchestra. 10:30—To be announced. 11:00—Netherland plaza orchestra. 11:30 —Castle Farm orchestra. 12:00 Midnight—Joe Haymes and his orchestra. • A. M. 12:30—Salt and Peanuts. I:oo—Sign off.

Day Programs

WFBM (1230) Indianapolis (IndlaoaDolls Power and IJetat Comnanr) WEDNESDAY * A. M. 7:3o—Pep Unlimited Club. 9:oo—Aunt Sammy. 9:4s—Fitch program. 10:00—Wm. H. Block Company procram. 10:15—Dessa'Byrd at the organ. 10:45 to 12—Silent P. M. 12:00 Noon—Farm network (CBS). I:oo—Jim und Walt. I:3o—American School of the Air (CBS). •2:oo—World book man. 2:os—Salon orchestra (CBS'. 2:ls—Jean and Lou. 2:3o—Two Thirty Tunes. 3:00 to s:3o—Silent. WKBF (1400) Indianapolis (Indianapolis Broadcastintr. Inc.) WEDNESDAY 6:30 —Wakeup band prosram. 6:4s—Church Federation morning worship. 7:oo—The “Musical Clock.” 7:lo—Emrich Factory Furniture program. 7:ss—Goldstein’s organ melodies. B:oo—Breakfast club. B:ls—Vonnegut’s Specialties. B:3o—Progress Laundry program B:4s—Crescent. Cleaners. 9:os—Drink More Milk. 9:ls—Penn Wash Music Master. 9:3o—Virginia Sweet Foods program. 9:so—Standard Nut Margarine cooking chat. 10:00—Morrison’s style talk. 10:20—Goldstein’s organ melodies. 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-Tavlor. 12:30—Jansen Overman program. 12:35—Butter and egg quotations 12:40—Livestock markets. 12:45—Ten Minutes with Vadghn Cornish. 12:55—The “Service Man.” I:oo—Marott hotel concert. I:ls—Butler university program • I:3o—Silent. 3:4o—Afternoon announcements. 3:45—H0-Po-Ne Safety Club. WLW (700) Cincinnati WEDNESDAY s:3o—lnternational fiddlers. s:ss—Weather. s:s9—Time announcement. 6:oo—Morning exercises. 6:ls—Don Becker. 6:29—Time announcement. 6:3o—Bradley Kincaid. 6:45—J011y Bill and Jane (NBC*. 6:s9—Time announcement. 7:oo—Morning exercises. \ 7:ls—Salt and Peanuts. V 7:3o—Morning devotions. 7:45—A. & P. food program (NBC).

Large, Red Pimples Itched and Burned. Healed by Guticura. "I was troubled with pimples and blackheads for several months. The lower part of my face seemed to be covered with them. The pimples were large and red and itched and burned. Later they festered and turned to blackheads. They worried me terribly and I lost sleep at night “I tried other remedies without any benefit I began using Cuticura Soap and Ointment and they helped me, and after using two cakes of Cuticura Soap and two boxes of Cuticura Ointment I was completely healed.” (Signed) Mrs. W. L. Rayle, La Croft, E. Liverpool, Ohio. S°*P 25c. Ointment 25 and 50c. Talcum 2Tc. Sold everywhere. Sample each free. Address: “Cuticura Laboratories, Dept. H. Malden. Mae*.”

MENS and WOMENS CLOX ♦LOW PRICES - EASY TERMS ♦ RITES CLOZSHOP .SJgS

TUESDAY —9 P. il.— WGN <72o>~Melodies. NBC (WJZ)—Melodies of Erin. : WGY '79o)—“Footiite sea- ! lures.” IWMAQ (670)—Studio. —9:15 P. M.— ; CBS— Malt - Jester - Ritchy ' Craig Jr. ! WBBM (770)—Paul WhiteI man's orchestra. —9:30 P. M.— KYW (1020)—McCoy's orchestra. CBS—Paramount hour. WFAA (800 i— Dream music. NBC (WJZ)—Clara. Lu and Em. —9:43 P. SUNUP (WJZ)—Johnny Mar--1 vln. —lO P. M.— jKDKA (980)—Sports review. •KYW <lo2o)—News: State ; Street. CBS—Tremaine's orchestra. NBC (WEAF)—Rapid TransWGN (720) Tomorrow's tribune. WGY (790)—Sleenv Hall's, orchestra. WJR (750)—News: Hungry Five. NBC (WJZ) —Slumber music.: WOR (7101 —Oakland orchestra: moonbeams. NBC—Amos 'n' Andy to' KTHS. WSB. WENR. | WSMB. KSTP. WDAF. WMAQ. WHAS. WSM. WTAM (1070)—Dance music. —10:15 P. Sl. WDAF (610)—Varied dance program. NBC (WEAF)—Lopez orchestra. CBS—Prvor's band. WSM (eso) Ensemble: pianist. —10:20 P. Sl. WGN (720)—Hungry Five. WJR (750)—Red Apple Club.i

Q : nn~vril s^ ley homemakers hour. o'?2~^ ary Hale Martin (NBC). program. o'?ft~i v s stock reports. ,!;!? McCormick's Old Time Fiddlers jO OO—Vocai ensemble. and Peanuts. <2 )4o—River reports. }9 ; 55—Time signals. ,1 ?S — 2f* an Program, i —i lme „ announcement, f, -S' —Joe Haymes and his orchestra 11 “Livestock reports. °rcnestra. P 2: m. Noon - parm add Home period (NB3) lv:s7~S etherl^ nd Plaza orchestra. a ,nd poultry reports. } School of the Air. i'nn —Weather forecast. 5:??~S5 ina Wa llace Hopper (NBC). 2:ld—Eumer Refik. 2-30—Evening Stars (NBC). 3:oo—Seger Ellis. 3 : ls—The World Book Man. 3.3o—Livestock reports. 3:4o—Glenn sisters.

Fishing the

Harry Tucker and his Hotel Barclay orchestra will present a program of dinner music for listeners-in to WFBM and the Columbia network Tuesday from 5:15 to D. m. From the land of the shamrock and jaunting cart come the songs and dances h b *,P' a J ed . by the Savannah liners orchestra during the broadcast over WJZ and the NBC, Tuesday night at 5:30. T'5 ,a ?>,° nI Y an Irishman’s Dream” is Frank^Cruml?i St ) Jor F c>t^ n tu es that mil ™5, r „H t L„ Bro , wn and , A1 Llewelyn, radio vorlo? an ?’ written a most unusual new 1 form u H ( ? °k Beautiful '' which, in its I°s*’ _ w ffi be given Its radio debut SS™ Premier Salad Dressers quarterfrom 7?45 to ? p. D m. the Columbla network

HIGH SPOTS OF TUESDAY NIGHT’S PROGRAM 7:(K, -£BC (WjZ)-Paul Whiteman’s Faint Men orchestra. 8:00 NBC (WEAF) —McKesson musteal magazine. proRram. John McCormack. 8.30 Columbia--Philco symphony. Wnf Wonder Bak ers. wm. J. McKenna, composer. 9.oo—Columbia—Mr. and Mrs. NBC (WJZ)—Melodies of Erin iffi. £®£fe Eol, ' s L a 9:15 IoSSSKI s - Or* 9:3o—Columbia— Paramount program.

S |SS ftJlrt". operators devised some clever s"Wwa;£7,as The finale from Brahms’ second and most popular symphony will be the featured work in the concert by the Philco symphony orchestra, under the direciion of Howard Barlow, scheduled for 8:30 p. m.. Tuesday, over WFBM and the Columbia, network. Selections by Irish composers and num~ on rS the ar si;™ r ii t r iCa^ y F 6l^0 “ heard SEEK TO ISSUE Public Service Commission Petitioned by Hammond Firm. Chicago District. Electric Generating Corporation of Hammond has petitioned the public service fcommission for permission to issue 30,000 shares of stock to yield $2,730,000. Funds raised are to complete the huge generating unit now under process of construction on the lake shore at Hammond. When all units are completed the plant will be the greatest inland hydroelectric development in the world, according to the Insulll interests, who own it.

A GOOD BUSINESS SCHOOL Strong business, stenographic, secretarial aad accounting courses; Individual Instruction In major subjects, large faculty of specialists in their respective fines. Free Employment Service. Fred W. Case, Principal. CENTRAL BUSINESS COLLEGE Pennsylvania and Vermont, First Door. North >*. W. C. A., Indianapolis, Ind.

—16:30 P. M.— KDKA (980)—Gerun’s orchestra. KMOX (1090) Phillip’s orchestra. KYW (1020)—Wayne King's orchestra. CBS—Denny’s orchestra. WGN (720i—Dance program. WGY 1790' —Organ. WMAQ '67o)—Dan and Sylvia: Via Lago orchestra. .WOW' (590)—News; dance I program. iWTAM (1070) Feature; - melodies. —10:45 P. M.— iWTMJ (620) —Dance proI gram. —ll P. M.— NBC^t^VEAFi— Albin's orWCCO (810)—Gate’s orchesI tra. jWFAA (800)—Quartet: Rabbit twisters. NBC (WJZ)—SDitalnv’s or--1 chestra. jWMAQ '67oi—Sherman’s orchestra (3 hours). —11:15 P. M.— 'WBBM (770) —Around the j town (2 hours). —11:30 P. M.— iKMOX (1090)—The restful hour. iWFAA (800)—Henry’s orchestra. WGN (720)—Drake orches--1 tra. WGY (790) —Kenmore orchestra. —11:45 P. M.— WDAF (610) Nighthawk frolic. —l2 A. M : KYW (1020)—Panlco's or- ! chestra. —12:30 P. M.— KYW (1020) Garber's orl chestra. WTMJ (620)—Night wat-h----1 man.

Air

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

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She used to be Ruby Keeler, Broadway dancer. Now she’s Mrs. A1 Jolson, and she seems to* be enjoying the sunshine in Bermuda, where this picture was taken.

HENRY C. KNODE DIES AT HOME % Heart Attack Brings End to Life. Realization that his illness would be fatal led Henry C. Knode, 71, of 1430 Broadway, retired business man, to plunge from his bed early today while his nurse was out of the room, the resulting injuries causing his death. Two weeks ago in New Orleans, Mr. Knode suffered a heart attack, and since then had been under care of nurses and a specialist. About 3 a. m. he asked Miss Pearl Havill, his nurse, for a glass of water. Downstairs Miss Havill heard what she thought was a table falling and returned to the bedroom. “What happened?” she asked. “Oh, it’s all right,” Mr. Knode answered. She saw that he had been injured and summoned the physician. Mr. Knode died an hour later. Surviving him are the widow, Mrs. Martha Frances Knode, and a son, Ralph Knode, of 4116 Ruckle street. Mr. Knode was born in Hagerstown and came here in 1888, entering business with James Ross & Cos., wholesale liquor dealers. Later he formed the H. C. Knode Company, of which he was head until 1917, when he retired. BOMBS SHAKE CITY Three Blasts Are Set Off in Yugoslavian Capital. By United Press BELGRADE. Yugoslavia, March 17.—Three bombs exploded in front of public buildings in Belgrade today at 5:30 a. m. A fourth bomb failed to explode, until examined by an army major, who accidentally set it off. He was seriously wounded. The first bomb exploded in front of the office of the tourist ministry; the second in a garbage can in front of the military academy, and the third in front of the war ministry. There were no casualties other than the army officer. The fourth bomb was hidden near the sidewalk in front of the old army barracks. PROBE PENNS', UTILITIES Double-Barreled Investigation Is Made by Legislators. By Scripps-Howard Newspaper Alliance HARRISBURG, Pa., March 17. A double-barreled investigation of Pennsylvania public utilities is in progress here in an effort to prove Governor Gifford Pinchot’s contentions that the power and light companies are not giving the people a; square deal. One inquiry is being conducted by a presumably hostile senate and the other by the house of representatives which is regarded as friendly to the Governor. But both are obtaining results which are satisfactory to Governor Pinchot, who made strict regulation of the Pennsylvania public utilities the foremost issue in his campaign.

J 20 months to pay 1 your TAXES... Don’t worry, if you haven’t the ready cash for your taxes. You can get SSO to S3OO with safety, dignity, and privacy from Household, America’s foremost finance company —and take up to 20 H . iT* %t > , months to repay. Only the signatures of husband and wife are required* —no outside endorsers. No inquiries are made among employers, tradespeople, or friends. Charges on amounts above SIOO up to S3OO are nearly % less than the rates allowed by law. Call at our offices JHOUSEHOLD for further facts, j _ . a Finance Corporation oj Hear Household Celebrities on WGN every Tuesday at 8 P. M. Central Time TWO INDL4NAPOLIS OFFICES 4th Floor Kresge Bldg. sth Floor Lemke Bldg. 41 E. Washington St. 106 E. Market St. E’bone: Riley 7923 Phone: Riley 2579 loans mas fin nearby towns

MAN PRIf.CE [ HAS MURE THAN TWU BILLIONS World’s Richest Man Lives Simply, but Writes $500,000 Checks. This is the second of a series of articles written by United Press Staff Correspondents about the world's richest men. BY ARTHUR F. DEGREVE United Press Staff Correspondent LONDON, March 17.—The world’s richest man, the Nizam of Hyderabad, doesn’t know the extent of his fortune estimated at more than two billions and lives in frugal simplicity in his castle in the heart of India. Many tales are told of the great | wealth of this proud and aristocratic , 45-year-old ruler of 13,000,000 subjects. He is said to have $500,000,000 worth of gold in bricks and coins in his treasury house. Two Englishmen worked more than two years classifying family ! jewels worth millions of dollars. Value of the state gems is unknown. During the World war he made contributions totalling more than $50,000,000 to the British govern- ! merit to aid in defraying the costs { of the conflict, and makes gifts regularly of $50,000 and SIOO,OOO to | charitable and educational bodies. Can Not Leave India Outraged at the German subma- ' rine warfare, the Nizam sent his ! check for $500,000 to London to be i used to combat the menace and then insisted on paying the entire cost of two bodies of Indian troops j engaged in the war. | Although the world’s wealthiest | man, the Nizam is not as well j known outside of his country, as is the ordinary American millionaire. He is prohibited by precedent from leaving India, the tradition being that his person is too valuable to bft placed in danger. When he does travel, however, he does it in state. On a visit to New Delhi two years, ago, the Nizam arrived in. a special train consisting of twenty-two Pullmans. The luggage had be' a sent in advance in four specia. trains, one of which carried only his private motor cars. He owns more than 400 automobiles, most of them expensive limousines, used by his family and state officials. Treasury Vaults Overflowed Various estimates have been made of his private income, which generally is agreed to be between $30,000,000 and $40,000,000 a year. In 1929 when his treasury vaults were overflowing, he ordered $4,000,000 transferred to the Imperial bank of India. The Nizam felt it a good investment to spend $1,500,000 on anew castle in New Delhi, which contains more than sixty apartments, exclusive of kitchens and bath rooms. He also spent $25,000 alone in installing noiseless, rubber flooring in one of the palaces he was having renovated for use of distinguished guests. He is said to have many wives, and is reported on some occasions to serve them food personally. The Nizam succeeded to the title in 1911 *xid is considered the principal Mohammedan ruler in India. NEXT: Ex-kaiser still holds title of Germany’s richest citizen. PRINCE WILL MARRY GRAND OPERA SINGER Mary McCormick to Wed Former Husband of Pola Negri, By United Press HOLLYWOOD, March 17.—Prince Serge M’Divani, former husband of Pola Negri, will marry Mary McCormick, Amarillo, Tex., grand opera singer, “somewhere in southern California soon,” his brother, Prince David M’Divani, husband of Mae Murray, announced last night. Serge has taken a lease on a Beverly Hills estate where the couple willl make their home, it was learned. A motor tour of California and probably a voyage to Japan will follow the wedding. Miss McCormick, David M'Divani announced, will give up her operatic career after her marriage. EXAMINATION SLATED Civil Service Will Hold Tests for Senior, Junior Stenographers. Examination for senior and junior stenographers will be held soon by the civil service commission, Henry M. Trimpe, local secretary, announced today. Salaries range between $1,260 and $1,620 a year. Application blanks must be filled out and returned by March 31 to Room 421, Federal building.

A Message to Women! In Just a Few Days You Will Have the Opportunity to Buy Smart Fashions at Penny Profits ’ A New Store is p Coming to Town— I Offering the Latest in | Coats! Suits! Dresses! % Hosiery! Lingerie! Millinery! | Tr This store has tremendous buying mk ** resources. It will sell for CASH ONLY ! No charge accoui ts—No f deliveries But, by shopping here • “You Can Often Save More Than You Spend” V" Jxl/fl fA. GRAND ILLINOIS OPENING STREET OPPOSITE THE TRACTION TERMINAL BLDG.

F\ Tomorrow, — Wednesday, Victor Otters mJr. light socket. Choose from a pleasing range ‘ 1 W-.. Jr Jt of the most wanted styles. i L First come, first served. Buy one or a dozen —we want to clean them up quick! /JfSki 4\ fOrni.f* n_n “ Tlle Home of Guaranteed Furniture” is conveniently llT f on Waßhin S to n street. Just 1 % blocks -west of Illinois AJhP jjfjgk TM mfllwll 1 street, directly opposite scatehouse. \jlsT i 231-237 W. Washington St j Open Evenings by Appointment \is Call Lincoln 7555 or Lincoln 7556 1 TRY A WANT .AD IN THE TIMES. THEY WILL BRING RESULTS.

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