Indianapolis Times, Volume 42, Number 300, Indianapolis, Marion County, 25 April 1931 — Page 7

APRIL 25, 1931.

SCHOOL SURVEY IS LAUNCHED IN HEALTH DRIVE Study of County Facilities Is Preliminary to National Campaign. Health rules for school pupils were set out today as nurses began a survey in Junior and senior high schools in the county to determine community needs for enlarged health facilities in schools and homes. The survey is being made preliminary to the opening of National Health week, May 1 to 8, staged locally v,lth the co-operation of the Marlon County Tuberculosis Association. In an address Friday at the Par-ent-Teacher Association meeting at the Glenn’s Valley school, Miss Flora A. Dutcher, educational secretary of the tuberculosis association, urged building of children’s resistance and general health. To achieve this, parents and children are urged to enforce and observe the following health rules: Sleep ten hours every night with windows open; eat three well-bal-anced meals daily with sweets only at the end of meals; drink at least one quart of milk daily; drink water freely; take a warm bath at least twice a week; brush teeth night and morning; exercise out of doors two hours daily when the weather permits; have all physical defects corrected; daily elimination of waste material from the body and eat some fruit and green vegetables daily. 135,000 GEMS, LOOT Bandit Trio Smash Window, Rob, as Crowds Pass. By United Press NEW YORK, April 25.—A daring $85,000 jewelry store robbery, staged on a busy uptown corner while scores watched in amazement, lent a melodramatic climax today to a series of gem thefts. Three bandits smashed a window of Herbert’s jewelry store in Harlem and leisurely pocketed jewels in view of several hundred pedestrians passing the intersection. It was at the height of the theater hour and hundreds of persons were walking past the brilliantlylighted intersection. The thieves obtained two trays of diamond rings valued at $50,000, a pendant containing a 13-carat diamond, 120 other diamonds, thirtythree emeralds and several valuable watches.

ATTACK HUNGER FOE Ex-Texas Mayor in Charge of Food Is Injured. By United Press WICHITA FALLS, Tex., April 25. —A group of 500 unemployed men, some of whom attacked and severely beat former Mayor J. B. Marlow, reiterated peacefully today their demands that the county courthouse and a supply of food for the poor be turned over to them. Marlow Friday night refused to surrender keys to a warehouse in which he had stored foodstuffs to feed 3,700 jobless persons daily. Marlow, a pioneer civic leader, who has undertaken the task of feeding the unemployed since the city recently ceased doing so, was cut and bruised. He solicited private funds to carry on the food work. HOLD CHILD KILLER 18-Year-Old Mexican Is Nabbed for Texas Crime. By United Press SAN ANTONIO, Tex., April 25. Under a cover of strict secrecy, authorities planned today to return Victor Sanchez, 18-year-old Mexican woodchopper, here to face charges of murdering an 11-year-old girl with his pocket knife. Sanchez was captured in Nuevo Laredo, Mex., just across the border, Friday night. Officers said he admitted stabbing to death Merle Springer at Leming, Tex., Wednesday. Open threats of mob violence have been made against the youth. MOON IS RADIO FACTOR Scientist Tells Institute Reception Varied on Orbit. By Science Service, NEW YORK. April 25.—Moonlight, like sunlight, interferes with the successful reception of radio. Dr. Harlan T. Stetson of the Perkins Observatory at Ohio Wesleyan university made this announcement here Friday night before a joint meeting of the American Institute of Electrical Engineers and of the New York Electrical Society. The strengths of signals between Chicago and Boston for the last few years have been analyzed by Dr. Stetson and found to be received about 100 per cent better when the moon was below the horizon. This Is believed to be due to a negative electrical charge on the moon.

Marble Tourney Entry Blank % Name Address Playground Near My Home Age Limit: Boys who are 14 years and under, and who will not be 15 until July 1, 1931 I was born (.month) (day) (year) READ THE TIMES FOR NEWS OF THE MARBLE TOURNAMENT . ' u

Radio Dial Twisters

STATIONS OP THE NATIONAL BROADCASTING COMPANY

WEAF Network WJZ Network KDKA *** KTH? I*4* WCFL *76 WGM r . WJZ 7*o WSAI ISW> CKGW 690 KVOO t!4 WCKY 149* WGY 790 I WLS *7O WSB 74* kOA *3* KWK 135* WDAF 61* WHAS *s* WLW 700 WSM 650 KFRC MO IK YW '*2o WEAF *6O WHO (A6* I WOC MW) WTAM 107* KSD SM I WBAI I*s* WEVR *7O WIBO 560 . WOW SM 1 WTIC I*6* RSTP 146* WRAP ** WEAA *o* VT.TTt 75* WRVA 111* WWJ 920 STATIONS OF THE COLUMBIA BROADCASTING SYSTEM WABC W* WKBC 55* WBBM 77* WOWO 11*6 WCCO 81tt ROIL 126* WPG tl* I WMAO 7 i WIAC 64* • WFIW 94* ; CHAU 73* RMOX I*9* WBT I*6* ' WJJD 113* * KRLD 104* ' WFBM 128* WI.AC 147* CFBB *66

—7 P. M.— NBC (WEAF i—Webwr and Fields Webster program. NBC (WJZ)— Dtxle circus. CBS—Literary Dizest topics. —7:15 P. M.— CBS—Ben Aliev; Ann Leaf KYW 1 1020i —Congress orchestra. NBC i WEAF) Radlotron varieties. WMAQ 1 670>—Orchestra. —7:30 P. M.— KV'W (1020)—Panleo'is orchestra NBC i WEAF) —Stiver Flute. WON • 720 1 Songs; svneopators. NBC .\JZi—Fuller man. WSM '6so,—Barn dance (4 hours i. WTAM 11070 1— Aristocrats. —7:45 P. M.— CBS—Marv Charles. WMAQ (670)—Dally news feature. KDKA (980) —""Chevrolet chronicles. KYW 11020)—Financial talkMcCoy’s orchestra. CBS—Olson Ridge Runners. WBBM (770)—Izaa:; Walton hour. NBC (WEAF)—G. E. band concert. W'GN ' 720)—Coon-Sanflers orchestra. WJR (750) Detroit missicians league, NBC (WJZ) —Lanin’s orchestra. —8:15 P. M.~ WBBM '77oi—Sports review Ben 3ernie’s orchestra. —3:30 P. M.— KMOX (1000)- Eddie Lowry KTHS (1040, - Bara danM CBS--Radio forum. WON * 720>—Variety. NBC (WJZ)—Sugar Refining program. —9 P. M.— KYW (1020) Miss Adtaker McCoy s orchestra. 5?n>KA (980) Barn dance. Sho,:v Boat. N a? —Roife's Lucky Strike orchestra. WLS (870)—Bam dance (2 hours). NBC i WJZ) —"Cuckoo. ” WMAQ (670)—Concert orchestra.

WFBM (1230) Indianapolis (Indianapolis Purer and Light Comoanr) „ —SATURDAY— R ?r~S au! . Trem aine's orchestra (CBS). s:4s—Records. ' 6:oo—Morton Downey (CBS) 6.ls—Rltz-Carlton orchestra (CBS). 6:2s—Announced. 6:3o—Rltz-Carlton orchestra (CBS) 7:oo—Announced. 7:3o—Columbians. 7:4s—Mary Charles (CBS), 8:0O Announced. ,5 : 25~ Hanic Simmons Show Boat (CBS). 10:00—Announced. 10:15—Arthur Pryor’s band (CBS). 10:30—The Columnist. 10:45—Towne Club orchestra. 11:90 RKO program. 11:25—Atop the Indiana roof. 12:00—Louie Lowe's orchestra. 12:30—Columbians. I:oo—Orchestra. A. M. SCNDAY 7:oo—Morning musicale (CBS’ B:oo—Tony's Scrapbook (CBS). B:ls—Land o’ Make Believe (CBS). B:so—The Commentator (CBS). 9:oo—Record program. 9:3o—Christian Men Builders. 10:45 to I:oo—Silent. P. M. I:oo—Symphonic hour with Toscha Seidel 2:oo—Cathedral hour (CBS). 3:00 —-Rev Barnhouse (CBS). 3:3o—Sweethearts (CBS). 4:oo—Salon group. 4:ls—Mae Engle recital. 4:3o—Wheeler Mission program. s:oo— Second Presbyterian church. 6:oo—Dr. Howard Haggard (CBS). 6:ls—Swanee music (CBS). 6:3o—Kaltenborn edits the news (CBS). 6:4s—Rhythm choristers (CBS). 7:oo—Coty Playgirl (CBS). 7:3o—Orchestra and novelty features. B:oo—Three Little Girls B:ls—Piano duo. B:3o—Fortune Builders (CBS). B:4s—Theo Karle (CBS). jj:o0 —Continental string quartet (CBS). 9:3o—Around the Samovar (CBS'. 10:00—Quiet harmonies (CBS). 10:30—Nocturne (CBS). 11:00—Late news. Ji" ~Atop the Indiana roof. 12:00—Louie Lowe's orchestra

WKBF (1400) Indianapolis (Indianapolis Broadcasting. Ine.) p M SATURDAY 125 —Afternoon announcements, 1 : 25~£ he " Pied PiDer.” ■ 4:4s—News flashes. 5 00—Cecil and Sallr. s:3o—Gloom Chasers. s:4s—Dinner music. 6:ls—Baseball scores. 6:2o—Harry Bason. B:4s—College Chums, 10:00—Harry Bason. 10:30—Orchestra. 11:15—Dance orchestra. 11:30—Jack Tilson’s orchestra 12:00—Sign off. . „ SUNDAY A. M. 7:39—Sunday morning hymns, B:oo—Little Brown church. B:3o—Father Flanagan’s Boy's Home proRrum. 9 00—Hoosier Club program. p 9 M — Watc htower program. I:39—Orchestra. 2:3o—Plano Man. 3:oo—Rev. Morris H. Coers 3:3o—Cantor Myro Glass. 6:oo—Concert. 6:3o—Ensemble. 7:oo—Orchestra. 7:3o—Church service from First Presbyterian church. 9:ls—’•Smiling” Ed McConnell. 10:00—Harry Bason. 10:30—Orchestra. 11:00—Connie's Eleventh Hour Dreamers. 11:30—Alien off. WLW (700) Cincinnati —SATURDAY— P. M. 4:00 —Seckatary Hawkins. 4:30 Doctors of Melody. 4:4s—Glenn Sisters and Ramona 4:ss—Record program. s:oo—The Crosley Theater. s:3o—Brooks and Ross. 5:40 —Baseball scores. s:4s—Lotfell Thomas (NBC). 6:oo—Amos ’n' Andy iNBC). 6:ls—Tastyeast Jesters (NBC'. 6:3o—Crosley Saturday Knights <:3C —Fuller Man (NBC). B:oo—Murray Horton's orchestra. B:ls—Variety. 8:30 —Domino orchestra (NBC). 9:oo—Seger Ellis. 9:ls—Netherland Plaza orchestra 9:3o—Clara Lu and Em (NBC) 9:45—30b Newhall. 10:00—Weather. 10:02—Dance orchestra. 11:00 —Blue Steele's orchestra. 11:30—The Doodlesockers. 12:00—Castle Farm orchestra. A. M. 12:30—Netherland Plaza orchestra I:oo—Sign off. SUNDAY A. M 7:s9—Time. B:oo—Church forum. B:3o—Southland Sketches (NBC). 9:oo—Time, river stages. 9:os—Organ program. 9:29—Time. 9:3o—Roxy svmphonv orchestra (NBC>. 10:45—Echoes of the Orient (NBC). 11:00—Metropolitan echoes (NBC). 11:30—Little Jack Little (NBC'. 11:45 —Glenn Sisters. 11:59—Time. 12:00 Noon—Talks on ’’Grand Opera” by Deems Taylor (NBC). P. M. 12:30—Yeast Foamers (NBC'. I:oo—The Crosley theater. I:3o—Henry Thies’ orchestra. 2:oo—Williams Oilomatics NBC'. 3:3o—New York Honduras Flight ceremonies (NBC). 2:4&—Your Eyes m Music” (NBC). 3:oo—Rhymes with Reason. 3:3o—Plantation days. P. M. 4:oo—Henry Thies’ orchestra. 4:3o—Pleasant Hill church. 4:s9—Time announcement. s:oo—Conservators- of music concert. 5 30— Netherland Plaza orchestra. s:ss—Baseball scores.

SATURDAY —9:15 P. M.— WMAQ (670) Footlit* follies. —9:3* P. M.— KYW (1020)-—Spttalny's orchestra jyj/PM'TJO)—-Double Duo. NBC iWJZ) —Clara. Lu and Em. —9:45 P. M.— WBBM (770)—Orchestra. WJR ' v>o A!r theater. NBC (WJZ)—Memory Lane. —l* P. M KDKA (9*o)—Bports; broadcast to far north. KYW (1020)—News; State Street.” CBS-—Denny’s orchestra NBC iWEAF) —Troubador. Il2 °* Tomorrow's! Tribune. WGfl (550)—Club Mira or-i chestra. WHAM *llso)—Barrett’s orchestra. NBC (WJZ)—Slumber mu-; sic. N ®C— A m°s -n’ Andy toi WMAQ- KWK. WDAF. WHEN WSM. WLS. ffi KSTP ’ whas —10:15 P. M.— WDA F (610)—Dance ,gra m. I NBC (WEAF)—Busse-’e orchestra. —News: Hunzrvj ~BS—Prvor’s band. yy.®Hr l6sol ~' Barn dance. WT.dJ )620( —Musical sea-! ture. —10:20 P. M.— WON (720’—Hungry Five:' Wayne King’s orchestra. ! —10:30 P. M.— KMOX Go9o)—Phillip’s or-' ..chestra: organ. KYW (1020 1 —Congress hotel orchestra. 5 ft?™.? a r d J? s orchestra. Skilled JZ '~ SlSterS 0f the —10:45 P. M.— NBC^WEAF, -Little Jack WHAM (1150) Skultety’s orchestra. WTMJ (620)—Dance program.

6:oo—Enna Pettick melodies (NBC) 6:ls—Colliers hour (NBC). <:la—Bayuk Cigar program (NBC). 7:4s—Variety. B.oo—Murray Horton’s orchestra. B:ls—Charles Francis Coe (NBC). B:3o—Slumber hour (NBC). 9:oo—Weather. 9:o2—Orchestra. 9:ls—Hee! Hugger harmonic* (NBC'. 9:3o—Crosley concert orchestra. 10:00—Castle Farm orchestra. 10:30—RKO Albee acts. 11:00—Henry Thies’ orchestra; acts. 11:30—Sign off.

Fishing the Air Music in varying moods will be presented by the Tastyeast Jesters, to be broadcast over WJZ and an NBC network. Saturday, at 6:15 p. m. “Red Wing,” the Indian love song which enjoyed a wide vogue some years ago, will be heard on the Pickard Family program, to be broadcast over WJZ and an NBC network from Chicago, Saturday, at 6:45 p. m. HIGH SPOTS OF SATURDAY NIGHT’S PROGRAM 6:OO—NBC (WEAF)—Ted Lewis. 7:OO—NBC (WEAF)—Weber and Fields. 7:IS—NBC (WEAF) Radlotron varieties. B:oo—Columbia Olsen’s Cumberland Ridge Runners. NBC (WEAF)—General Electric concert. 9.oo—Columbia—Simmons Show Boat. NBC (WEAF)—A. B. Roife’s orchestra. 10:30—NBC (WJZ)—Sisters of the Skillet. Columbia—Guy Lombardo's Canadians. 10:45—NBC (WJZ) Little Jack Little. The suite “The Song of Hiawatha,” composed by Robert Braine within the past year, will have Its premiere performance in the General Electric hour to be broadcast over WEAF and an NBC network Saturday, 8 p. m. 11 Lady Audley's Secret,” a three-act English domestic drama, dramatized from the novel by C. H. Hazelwood and adapted for radio production by Phil Maher and Harry C. Browne, will be presented on Hank Simmon’s Show Boat, over WFBM and the CBS. Saturday at 9 p. m. Selections from Gounod’s “Faust” will be heard on the program of Slumber Music, to be broadcast over WJZ and an NBC network, Saturday at 10 p. m. Plant to Be Rebuilt By Times Special THORNTOWN, Ind., April 25. Directors of the Swine Breeders Pure Serum Company have decided that its plant here, destroyed this week in a SIOO,OOO fire will be rebuilt. Insurance covered the loss.

Effective Sunday, April 26 INDIANA RAILROAD SYSTEM Announces NEW SCHEDULES and Faster running time to Louisville Fort Wayne and Intermediate Points 30 fast trains daily between Indianapolis and Ft. Wayne —l6 to and from Louisville, Trains leave every 2 hours on the hour. Running time to Louisville now 15 minutes faster—to Ft. Wayne, from 5 to 10 minutes faster. Former Information Phone RI. 4501 Traction Terminal Illinois and Market St*, INDIANA RAILROAD SYSTEM

—ll P. VI - CES—Lown's orchestra: organist. WCCO (810) —Curtis orchestra. NBC (WEAF —3mlth Ballew’s orchestra. WGN (720)—Ted Weem’s orchestra WGY (790)—Sleepy Hall’s orchestra. WJR (750 1 —Song frolic. NBC 'WJZ.)—Spitalnv’s or- ! chestra. SWMAQ (670)—Via Lago ori chestra (3 hours). WOW (590’—Ambassadors. —11:1.7 P. M.— WBBM (770'—Around the ; town (2 hours). —11:30 P. 51. iKYW. 1020) —McCoy’s orWCCO v 1 810)—Lowry Night ; Club. NBC <WEAF)—ViIIa Vallee .orchestra. :WGN (720)—Drake Ho*l or- | chestra. j WGY (790)—Kenmore orchestra. NBC (WJZ)—Panlco’s orchestra. —11:45 P. M.— WDAF (610) Nighthawk frolic. iWOW (590) —Paxton Pow I Wow. —l2 P. M.— KYW (1020) —Canton Garden I orchestra. WGN (720)—Knights and Lar ies of the bath. , WENR (870) —Bell Lampe’s orchestra. WJR (750*—Grevstone orI chestra (1 hour). —12:1.7 A. 51. IWCCO (810)—Gate’s ori chestra. —12:30 A. M.— KYW (1020) Congress Hotel orchestra. WTMJ (620)—Night watchman. —l2 P. M.— KYW (1020)—Canton orchestra. WENR (870) O'Hare orchestra. —12:30 A. M.— KYW (1020)—Congress orchestra. KFI (640)—St. Francis orchestra.

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

STATE PROBES THREE KILLINGS AT SAN DIEGO City, County Cops Admit Inability to Solve Stranglings. By United Press SAN DIEGO, Cal., April 25. Clarence Morrill, superintendent of the state bureau of identification, was sent today to the aid of San Diego authorities who are baffled by the mysterious strangling to death of three persons within as many months. Resources of the state were accorded city and county officers who admitted they were unable alone to solve the slayings of Mrs. W. B. (Dolly) Bibbens, attractive race track habitue; Louise Teuber, 17-year-old store clerk, and Virginia Brooks, 10-year-old school girl. Although it first was believed Mrs. Bibbens had been killed by a blow on the head, an autopsy showed she also had bean garroted, like the two victims before her. Officials today leaned toward the opinion that the three were victims of one insane strangler. The flaw in this theory is the possibility that Miss Teuber and Mrs. Bibbens were killed at approximately the same hour. The Teuber girl apparently was strangled about midnight Saturday then taken to a lonely place on Black mountain, and hanged from the limb of an oak tree. Mrs. Bibbens also probably was killed late Saturday, police belie/ed. She had been dead five or six days when her pajama-clad body was found Thursday in her luxurious apartment.

PAYMENTS FOR POOR AID MADE Checks Mailed as Shearer Signs Bond Issue. Nearly one hundred grocers were receiving checks today for county poor relief bills following the signing of $380,0C8 worth of bonds by John E. Shearer, county commissioner, Friday afternoon. Shearer had refused to sign the bonds for poor relief but consented when it was found that his continued objection would cost the county $1,300 because another bond issue would be neVessary. Contention that $49,000 of the bond issue will not be used immediately, because poor relief grocery claims to this amount are under investigation by the state board of accounts, was advanced by Shearer as his reason for not signing the bonds at first. Hike Electric Firm’s Valuation Indiana and Michigan Electric Company, South Bend, was valued at $19,600,000 by the state tax board today, an increase of $400,000 over 1930. St. Joseph Heating Company, South Bend, was left unchanged at $8,400,000. By anew decree all tooth pastes must be analyzed, approved and registered by the government before they can be sold in Argentina. MOTION PICTURES

ENDORSED ! ! by a hundred cheering critics — George Arliss in his first modern screen drama.

I >IR. GEORGE I jTHiilidnaire I If £VALYN KNAPP • DAVID I® MANNERS-JAMESCAGNEY s® MOAN BEERY • J FARRSU MocDONALD • TULL.Y MAR- "'■* SHALL • FLORENCE ARUSS ks. A Wlm ec'am* .S*?; £ D.r*rt*d kr JOHN ADOLPH! v mm

pjwT 1 Me.. BY BEN STERN XTOT since the days of the “dingdong’’ traffic bell system has there been expressed such general disapproval of any city ordinance as of the new parking restrictions plan. Downtown merchants, building operators, and tenants are almost unanimous in protest. It was pointed out today that downtown merchants will find that housewives, whose custom it has been to drive downtown and park as near as possible to the store where they desire to shop, will find it more convenient to shop in areas where the parking is not restricted. Thus there will be, if the ordinance is enforced strictly, a general tendency on the part of some stores to move out of the downtown section. tt a a . “If the present parking laws would be enforced, there would be no need of the new ordinance." declares Otto N. Frenzel Jr., of the Merchants National bank. Although police officials protest that it will require no added traffic force to enforce the new city statute. Those conversant .with the manner in which all ordinances are enforced declare that for thirty days the law will be observed and then will come the usual disregard. General hardship will be worked upon tenants of downtown office buildings, who will find that prospective clients will refuse to park six or seven blocks from the buildings and thus will come a general exodus of unrestricted areas, office building operators contend. U tt tt Some persons already are planning methods of evading the ‘‘tow-ing-in" section of the ordinance, which provides that the police shall tow in cars parked in restricted zones and the owner shall pay the charges assessed. “Why, all that I will do,” declared one business man, “is notify my insurance company that the car has been stolen and let the company get it out of ‘hock.’ ” Consensus is that the only ones to profit by the new ordinance will be the parking garages. They point out that Fred Gardner, interested in se\'eral such garages, is one councilman supporting the ordinance. Truck Kills Aged Man By Times Special GOSHEN, Ind., April 25.—A man believed to be James- R. Morray of St. Louis, was killed five miles west of here when struck by a truck driven by Leonard Shaffer, 25, Ft. Wayne. He appears to have been about 63 years old. Europe has fifteen reigning monarchs and fourteen presidents.

MOTION PICTURES f Illinois dr Market Crowds are flocking- to see it! If you don’t howl consult your doctor at once. C’ome and get your share of joy! It’s the Chaplin you know and love—Funnier than ever before. CHARLIE CHAPLIN “CITY LIGHTS” 15c to I p. m. —20c to 6 p. m.—3sc. after 6 p. m. and all day Sunday. CHILD KEN—Ar.I. TIMES—IO. OHIO’S! I CLAUDETTE COLBERT FREDRIC MARCH IVHOHORH AMONG LOVERS" j * 1 Qkinny 1 * b Coming Back snippy SATURDAY What Cksvalier Is to Paree— BKfIOKE gjjjpL DIFFERENT jP?

NEW PARTY IS BEING FORMED BY ECONOMIST Platform Studied as Leaders Plan for Convention in Fall. MONTE NE, Ark., April 25.—A white-haired, medium statured man whose writings a quarter century ago brought him national prominence, may be found busy at work here on the platform and creeds for anew political party he and others are launching. The party’s leader is William H. i Coin) Harvey, lawyer, economist and writer, whose treatises on finances were made a prominent part of the campaign of the late William Jennings Bryan. Representatives of almost every state in the union are joining with Harvey in preparation for the party’s first national convention to be held early this fall. The convention will be in a middle western town. “Applicants to the party must qualify themselves by stating they are well informed as to the effect of a financial system which permits usury, a practice which party leaders assart is permitted by statutes which the two major parties have fostered and pushed through congress. Coin's writings were widely quoted by Bryan in his campaigns that carried him through the western silver bearing states. Harvey is confident that many hundreds will attend the party's convention and is working through quickly organized state committees to swell the membership before the national election. The party, he said, will avoid conMOTION PICTURES

I llb&lr Model Woman! I cuvf brook! introducing Mill TALLULAH I BANKHEAD] Tarnished Ladv 1 TALLULAH— Paramount’s proudest gift ®| to talking pictures! ; u TALLULAH— Exotic beauty who’ll leave Si vou speechless! : / TALLULAH—|pj the kind of a girl men JACK CRAWFORD “SUNSHINE FROLIC” Dave & Joe O’Gorman Alfred Latell Sylvan Deli ; jk E&TKA—SUNSHINE GIRLS H competing every show. DESSA BYRD SOLO m§ (DOORS Radio’s daring hit frith = MARY ASTOR : Robt. Ames—Ricardo Cortez I See How a “Day Time & GET RICH Radio's rib-splitter with | EDNA MAE OLIVER Star comic of ‘’Cimarron” HUGH HERBERT DOROTHY I.EE From a Fodunk Hoarding House to Boston Society! v STARTS—II:OO A. M., 1:55 P M , J J 4:44 P. M.. 7:39 P. M . 10:34 P. M. ( i * ivi a m 4

troversial issues involving the prohibition questions, farm relief measures, tariff and similar issues over which each of the two major parties clash. Three leaders in the work are John T. Jenkins Sr., editor of the Kansas City Freemason and president of the National Masonic Editorial Association; Judge George W. Armstrong, owner of a large iron works at Ft. Worth, Tex., and large land owner in Mississippi. and Henry Seharnhorst, president of the Moody County Farm Union. Egan, S. D. JURY FINDS PASTOR INNOCENT OF ’KISSING’ ’’Blackmail” Is Evangelists De•n sense in Suit. By United Press Kansas city, kan., April 25. The Rev. James Cornish prepared to re.urn to his Christian

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PAGE 7

church congregation today, victor in a $5,000 damage suit brought against him by a choir singer because of a kiss she charged he stole from her. A jury decided within thirty minutes late Friday that the portly evangelist did not lure Mrs. Bertha Thomas, 37-year-old church leader, into his study and kiss her against her will. Mrs. Thomas sued for SI,OOO actual and $4,000 punitive damages. “The case was nothing but blackmail," Mr. Cornish said.

Don't Miss It! WFBM SUNDAY, 4:30 P. M. WHEELER MISSION

■to THIS BOOK— It captured America, sold nearly half a million copies, 6red the imagination of adventure lovers. Now as a talkie “Trader Horn” will astound the world! THE TRADER HORN EXPEDITION SAILS! March 29th, 1929 the fearless “Trader Horn” troupe left New York Harbor. Arrived Havre, France, April 4th. By train to Genoa, Italy. By boat to Port Said, Suez and Mombassa. By train to*Nairobi where the base was established. ij AMAZING DIARY! The log of Director Van Dyke is an adventure-drama in itself, an amazing chronicle of human experience. It was published weekly in the N. Y. Times. She ruled Jggp a nation Mill of blacks sJ|f Beautiful white V'tWk Goddess of Africa’s S. W most savage nation! H X Found by Trader j| H om and brought ® back to civilization I JUNGLE WAR! Amazing beyond belief what you will see! Lions in mortal combat! Beasts of the jungle in primitive conflict. Survival of the fittest in civilization’s last savage frontier. ‘Trader Horn” is the thrill you will never forget!