Indianapolis Times, Volume 43, Number 209, Indianapolis, Marion County, 9 January 1932 — Page 14

PAGE 14

OFFICIALS BLIND TO OUTRAGES IN COAL MINE WAR Home, Store of Bondsman for Strike Sympathizer Burned, No Probe. Thit I* (he fifth of a aerie* on condition* In the Harlan rountv (Kv.) mine .ttrike zone where terror condition* hare. • prevailed for month*. It I* written hr John Moutoux. a atalt writer of the Knoxville (Tenn.i Newt-Sentinel. a Serlnna-Howard newepaner. barred from courtroom because of an editorial in his newspaper deailnx with the verdict in a murder trial in the district. BY JOHN T. MOUTOLX FRANKFORT, Ky., Jan. 9.—“ Conditions almost too horrible for belief’ were found in the .Harlan county coal fields by the commission appointed by the then Governor Flem D. Sampson to investigate conditions. The case that drew this comment from the commission was that of George V. Middleton, 60-year-old farmer and real estate man, who learned that going on bond for a Strike sympathizer was costly business. “One day in court,” he said, •'Captain Golden asked me to make bond for a lady named Wakefield. 'He referred to B. B. Golden, a defense attorney in all of the mine war cases, and Mrs. Jessie Wakefield, of the International Labor Defense.) “I did so. In less than ten minutes a friend warned me I had better leave town. I went to Middlesboro. That night my house was burned. No investigation was made. Insurance Canceled “The next week a store building I owned and which wbeing used as a soup kitchen was blowm up. I collected insurance on the house, but not on the store, although it had been insured, too. The agent said I wasn't entitled to any, and canceled the insurance on all my other property.” Middleton is a member of the school board at Evarts, He told the commisison that one night at a meeting of the board, Dillard Middleton, Evarts policeman, came in with a gun and two pistols and said lie was going to arrest him. “He raised his gun to shoot aa* ! I knocked it down,” he said. “We took his arms, arrested him, and took him to Harlan. In the courtroom at Harlan, the officer, with three deputies beside him, jumped j on me and hit me in the face.” “Why don't you go before the j grand jury?" one of the contmis- I sinners asked. “I don't think it would be worth ■ Vhile,” he replied. ••Why?” “He came up here and abusefd an- | other fellow. A warrant was taken : out, placed in the sheriff's hand, but 5 no arrest was made.” Brutalities Related The farmer told of a Neguo who was thrown in jail and a pail of cold i Water was thrown on him; of another who was chained tc a, wheelbarrow; of others who wene locked up and chains put around their necks. Middleton’s testimony cawsed the commission to comment: “This man’s testimony (he appears a fine type of Kentucky mountain man) discloses conditions almost toe horrible for belief; yet the facts he testifies to are borne out and substantiated by other apparently credible witnesses who testified before this commission. Here is work for a grand jury not afraid of coal operators, miners, or 'the law' 1 that is now in pow'er in Harlan.” Another farmer. 66-year-old Elijah Fields, told the commission this story: “John Middleton came to my house one evening. He was in a drunken condition. He got into my bed with his shoes on. He got out his pistol. He was a bad man when drunk. He has killed two or three I fellows. “I went to town to tell Murl Middleton (Evarts policeman) to come down to get him out. Instead, he cursed me, kicked sne, broke several of my ribs with a pistol, and put me in jail. Sheriff Is Evasive “Dillard Middleton (another policeman) said: ’You go in jail or I will shoot your damned brains out.’ He and Miirl Middleton put me in by taking my legs and jerking me around Inside the jail. He said, ‘damn you, I will kill you,’ and they jabbed in my ribs with a pistol and broke my ribs.” Fields was charged with being drunk but the city judge dismissed the case. “This should be submitted to the grand jury,” tiie commission said in its report to the Governor. The commissioners asked Sheriff Blair about the Elijah Fields case. Q—Have heard of that incident? A—Yes, sir. Q —Did you render any service you could to see that the matter was investigated? A—And presented to the court. The commission added this notation to Sheriff Blair’s deposition: ’ This maai is a smart witness who knows hoKv to parry questions with answers that, while not exactly evasive. are none the less not as candid as a fair answer should be.” TOMORROW—Charges of coal company bribery in Harlan county. GROCER DENIES USING GUN TO COLLECT BILL Tair Claim He Theatened Lives !When They Couldn’t Pay. A former grocer, whose financial revewea and illness in six months have left hnr. nearly destitute, Friday denied in municipal court that he aad threatened lives* of Mr. ajid Mrs. ftunell Owens, 1247 North Hokn* ivenue, last June. He U Davuj Donahue, 1207 West McCarty itreet. who operated a store at Eleventh itreet and Tremont avenoe. Mr. and s£*a Owens charged he foeeeJ hi* wxy into their home and .emended '>a;-.Tert of an SBO bill. V/ha they told n!m he “couldn’t get biNvi o>* of a turnip," they cr.arrei h*. drew a revolver and jr tncm. L'cmJiii# can.'fj this, i nerting he ct> carried a foiJl Cold w.i'ch cont: r.ary i op:nd claims. Judge Wilb&tn H. C-heaffer withheld judgment until Saturday.

Radio Dial Twisters

STATIONS OF THE NATIONAL BROADCASTING COMPANY WEAF Network WJZ Network * i KPK A ISO KTHS HMO • WCFL 910 I WM AO 879 WJZ ,60 t WSAI 1330 CKC.W M> KVOO 1110 I WCKT 190 I WOT I!** WLS 870 ' WRB 140 KOA fSt KWK 13M 1 WDAF .10 WHAS KM WLW *OO WSM filfl kprc; n*o kyw in;*j wdaf no who loco i woe iooo wtam lwt K*n SVI W BAT, H3O WF.NR *lO WIBO 1 WOW 190 < WTIC U<o KSTP HOP WRAP *OO I WFAA 489 I WJR 7*>o i WRVA 1110 I WWJ 920 STATIONS OF THE COLUMBIaIbroaDCASTING SYSTEM W ABC "Ml ! WBBM 170 I WKRC s*o WOWO 11*0 ) WCCO 810 KOII, 1200 WPG 1100 WON 120 , WIAIT MU WFIW *4O I CKAC 730 I CFRB WO WBT 10*0 WJJD *l3O KRI.D 1040 P WFBM 123* I WLAC 1170 KMOX 1900 SATURDAY —1 P. M— —9:15 P. M.— —10:45 P. M.~ NBC iWJZ i— Danger Fight- 3BS—Chicago variety oro- CBS—Cuban orchestra. - w| r ß*M'.77o,-interview. W GN(73O,-W. ro o King’. —7.15 r. VBC (WJZl—Cuckoo. orchestra. CBS—Lvman’a band and WMAQ (670, Dance orches- NBC iWENRi—Jack WhitOlee Club. tra. , ing. baritone. —7:30 P. M.— ' j —9:30 P. M.— —ll p. M CBS—■ The Hoosier Editor.”i A ’ G v. R <sso,—College Inn or- KYW (1020,—Don Pedro’s NBC .WEAF. -National Ad- ! ~£be*‘ r - _ v . orchestra, vlrory council Alex Grav and orchs ' ;BS—Lombardo’s orchestra. -"Bt® .pjj-JfcW. W W. o Vrt% F ,'.- CO “' S‘M™e J * m -- -* P. M— WBBM mo.-Panico's or- WTAM '1070,-Melodics. KDKA (980, —Mus 1v a 1 „ . —11:13 P-. M—- : chronicles. y, arc , h * s - SSTP <1460,- Dance nroCBS—Band and Glee Club 'WJZ,—Pianist, organ- gram. WBBM (770, Westphal's ,Bt * ,a P WBBM (770,-Around the orchestra. v P- *“• — town. NBC (WEAF,—Arthur Prvor KDKA (9801 Sports. WDAF (610, —Dance proand orchestra * KYW (1020,Sports. gram. NBC (WJZ,—Chicago Civic £!§r~ Bin .s Crosb ,v- wc t N ' 72o >—' Ted Weems’ orOpera. 8 c NBC (WEAF,—Marlon Har- chestra. WMAQ (670f—Concert or- , . —11:39 P. M.— yvRM St ,n n , W tra 9 ° Ml!€s orches " CBS—St. Moritz orchestra. W^-l? S0) “ Barn dance <* Amos ’n' Andv (VRC, wcco '3lo.—Pollack’s rihours,. A vm A o“ WDAF. WSM. chestra: Gates “rchestra. —S:IS P. M — WLS. WHAS. KTHS. —11:45 P. M.— . j WJR (750, —Holst’s orches- W TAM (1070,—Sports. KYW (1020,—Don Pedro's tra. 10:15 p M orchestra. -8:30 P. M— KDKA ,980,-Messages to' W °ohc ,610) “ Nighthawk NBC® (WEAFt-^WJrg es' D< or- ,-“66” Club. W prf (720, - Ho * an **■ chestra. CBS—Redman’s orchestra. _ „ NBC (WJZ,—The First W< 3N (720,—Dream Ship. “ 72 M,— Nlghter. **‘ rst NBC (WENR, - Quarter KYW (1020, Canton crWLS (870, Dance frolic ! hour. j chestra. „„„ „ ,la *’ ™-~ NBC (WMAQ, —Lowell 1 tra - CBS ~ f °ijr Clubmen andj Thomas WGN (720,—Kays’ and Ho?S? slev .„ 1 —lo-ifi p vs eans ’ orchestras. WON ,720. Allerton Glee' P ’ ”-* WJR (750,-Gravstone orClub. KTHS’ <lo4o,—Arlington or- chestra. —9 P. M.— irv; S r fiMn r, WLW (700,—Gibson orchesKr , K . .non, KYW (1020)—Russo s or- tra. kyw nSroMn, ri - anr Z _ chestra. WOW <s9o,—Paxton paraKYW <lo2o.—Phillip's F,v- CB’? Belasco’s orchestra. dise. CBS -Nat’l. radio forum. * and '^r E h A ftrT RUdy Vall<!C A. M—WWords. * 7201 ~ FIVe lßt3l won <72o,—Morton Dow- K^ Pedro’s NBC .WEAFi Dance or- NBC 'WJZ, The Three KSTP <l46o,—Frolic. chestra Walter Wmchell. Doctors —IPM " B and 'oTc J hes7ra. USS WLS .870,-Barn dance (I%jKYW , 1 020,lkso’s orr* ours) ' 1 chestra: Specht s orchestra SUNDAY NBC (WJZ)— Guardsmen. NBC *<WJZ,— Melodies. <72o> An ° ld tneatfir WMAQ ,670,—Musical Pll- WMAQ <67o,—Concert or- NBC < WJZ, —David Ncrvalis grimages. chestra. violinist. —4:45 P. M. —7:15 P. M. WMAQ ,670,—Auld Sandy. WBBM <77o,—Hook, Line CB&—Manhattan Serenaders 10:15 P. M.— and Sinker. iWGN ,720,—Studio. KYW <lo2o,—State Street: _5 P m I NBC (WJZ,—Collier’s radio snorts: news. CBS — Organist. ! hour . p ™g, ‘WEAF,-Dream singNBC (WENR, Catholic ~ ,:3 ° p - M -~ WGN <72o,—Dream ship. hour. WMAQ <67o,—Sunday Eve- NBC .WJZ,—South Sea IsWGN , r 20) —Ted Meems’ ning club. landers. NBC!*,'WJZ, ‘‘R o . — 7:45 r M— —10:30 P. M.— Junior.” S 1 n * CBS—Angelo Patri. CBS—California melodies. WMAQ (670,—University cf —8 P. M— NBC (WEAF,—Jesse Craw-CBS-c2?cago Knilhts. en—s:l ;> P. M.— | semble. tors. KYW ,1020)—M u sica WGN <72o,—Kay’s orches- —10:45 p. m.-- ' featU -5:30 P. M.- NB Int WEAF) “° Ur GoVefn - K orchestra, 2o * D ° n PedrC ’ S W r ®omc “ ,770 ’- MUSiCiI P. M._ o ’ - ™ 6 Klnß ' S KYW (1020,-T wiliah t NBC 'WJZi-Stag party. NBC fWJZI-Sam Herman. rnusicale * K ” NBC , WEAF)-Music Album Xylophone. NBC ,WEAF)—Through the —8:30 P. M.— i ~ 14 E- M.— Opera glass. iCßS—Count Von Luckner i CBS —Duchln’s orchestra. CBS—Musical memories. —g-is pm NBC (WEAF,—Palais d’Or NBC , WJ”.) —Famous Brit-WBBM ,770,—Concert or- "J, chr ?, t , raons. chestra. (NBC <WJZt—Thies orches—s:4s P. M (NBC <WEAF>—Black’s or-' 4ra ‘ (w , 7l i chestra: Revelers euartet. ! —11:15 P. M.— NBC .WJZ,-Los jamperos NBC ' WJZ,-Slumber music. < 1020 ,-Russo’s orchesC K 0 ® business. feature. Weems’ orWGN ,720,—Studio feature •'*■— ll'SO P At NBC ,WJZi—Stokes orchcs- NBC ,WEAF,-National Ora- -.r, e . tra; Tom. Dick and Harry! torio society. DBEhj-organist. WLS <B7o,—Our children. 'KYW <lo2o,—Don Pedro's —11:45 P.M.— w chi?.;% , ;ry n ' , "“ 7 M ...... w ?s st , ™’- B "’ E "”" ,s i —:IS p. M— NBC°twjzi— Feature. W seU*'iKhemae ß and Kaß “ ! M> "' —9:30 P. M.— „|%WsCTi*.|"gaL *•! chestra. ; tra> WENR rs7o) —Hines' orches- 1 - fi.jA p M P, M.— tra. Novelty orchestra. "'lnker's™' _At “ M - NaC ,WEAF,-Bob Emery::WßßM ,770)—Panico’s or . orchesRinc s orchestra. chestra 1 NBC # (WJZ,—Three Bakers |NBC :WjZ—F. A. Mitchell! —12:30 A. M.— W 9 < 67 °) Musically Hedges. (WENR <B7o)—Don Pedro’s chronicles. WMAQ ,670,—Oriental or-( orchestra. PRS— Feat,ir. ‘ ’ WGN ( 720) —Marches; To-(KYW <lo2o)—Don Pedro’s CBS Feature. I mofrow 5 Tribune. I orchestra.

WFBM (1200) Indianapolis Indianapolis Power mod Light Company P M SATURDAY s:3ft—George Hall orchestra (CBS). s:4s—Connie Boswell (CBS). 6:oo—Frederick Wm. Wile (CBS). 6:ls—Dinner ensemble. 6:3o—Reis and Dunn (CBS). 6:4s—Downey and Wons. . 7:00—Colonel and Budd (CBS). 7:ls—Abe Lyman's band (CBS). 7:3o—Frederick Landis (CBSt. 7:4s—Louie Lowe orchestra. B:oo—Concert trio. B:ls—Arnold Peek orchestra. B:3o—Smith Brothers (CBSi, B:4s—Four Clubmen (CBS). 9:oo—Radio forum from Washington (CBS). 9:ls—Chicago varieties (CBS). 9:3o—Music That Satisfies (CBS). 9:4s—Jack Miller orchestra (CBS'. 10:00—Bine Crosby (CBS). 10:15—Louie Lowe orchestra. 10:30—The columnist. 10:45—Biltmore orchestra (CBS'. 11:00—Atop the Indiana roof. 11:30—Arnold Peek orchestra. 12:00 Midnight—Supper Club orchestra. A. M 12:30—Sleep Tomorrow Club. SUNDAY A. M B:oo—Land 'o Make Believe (CBS). 9:oo—Announced. 9:3o—Christian Men Builders. 10 30 to I:oo—Silent. P. M. I:oo—Pastorale (CBS). I:3o—Church of the Air (CBS'. 2:oo—Transcription. 2:ls—Philharmonic - Symphony concert 4:oo—Real Folks (CBS). 4:3o—Wheeler City Mission. s:oo—Second Presbyterian church. 6:oo—Dr. Julius Klein (CBS). 6:ls—Louie Lowe orchestra. 6:3o—Novelty orchestra (CBS'. 7:oo—Devils. Drugs and Doctors (CBS). 7:l3—Chorus (CBS). 7:4s—Announced. 8:00—Roxy symphony (CBS). 8:30 —Roger Bean Family. B:4s—Arnold Peek orchestra. 9:oo—Edna Wallace Hopper radio show i CBS). 9:3o—Ernest Hutcheson and orchestra (CBS). 10:00—Charles De Sautel orchestra. 10:15—Late news. 10:30—California melodies (CBS). 11:00—Atop, the*lndiana roof. 11:30—Lvric hour. 12:00 Midnight—Charles De Sautel orchestra. YVKBF (1400) Indianapolis (Indianapolis Broadcasting. Inc.) SATURDAY P. M. 4:ls—Harry Bason. 4:30 Late sport news. 4:4o—Announcements. s:oo—Ruth Otte. s:ls—Evening announcements. 5:25—01d Man Sunshine. 5 30—David Lawrence dispatches s:4s—Medicine Man. 6:oo—Monk and Sam. 6:ls—Life O'Reilly. 6:3o—Ruth Ottex. 7:oo—Harrv Bason. 7:ls—Hill Billy Kid. 7:30 Connie's contest news. B:ls—Ruth Otte. 8:30—Bob White's Philosphv. B:4s—Contest news. 9:oo—Silent. 11:0ft—Red Curtis Showboat orchestra. 11:30—Dessa Byrd's organ feature. 12:00—Midnight revue. A. M. I:oo—Showboat orchestra. I:3o—Sign off. WLW (700) Cincinnati P M ' SATURDAY 4:4s—Little Orphan Annie iNBC'. 5:00—Old Man Sunshine. s:ls—The chatter. s:29—Time. s:3o—Ray Perkins (NBC). s:4s—Lowell Thomas (NBC). 6:oo—Amos *n’ Andv iNBC'. 6:ls—Crosley theater. 6:4s—He.nrv Halstead's band. 7 00—Crosley follies. 7:3o—"Dance with Countess Dorsay” i NBC). 8:00—Band. B.3o—First Nighter iNBC>. 9:oo—Netherland Plat* orchestra. 9:ls—ilerenaders. . 9:3o—Variety. • 9:4s—Time. 9:46—80b Newhall. 9:ss—Weather. 10:00—Night Caps. 10:30—Dood’esockers. 10:59—Time. 11:00—Grevstone Ballroom orchestra. 11:30—Henry Halstead's band 12:00 Midnight— Isham Jones’ orchestra. 12:30—Time. 12:31—Sign off. SUNDAY A. M 7:s9—Time announcement. B:oo—Church forum. B:29—Time announcement. B:3O—NEC Children's hour (NBC), 9:00-Ncr*an program. 9:2s—River reports. 9:30 Fiddlers Three (NBC'. S 45—A Song for Today 'NBC). 19:00—Russian singers.

10:30—Morning rnusicale <NBC). 11:29—Time. 11:30—Varsity quartet. 11:45—The Sunday serenade. P. M. 12:15—NBC symphonic hour (NBC). I:ls—College of Music recital. I:3o—Yeast Foamers (NBC). 2:oo—Croslev theater. 2:3o—Crosley Roamios. 3:oo—Services from the Shrine of the Little Flower of Jesus. 4:oo—Planation days. 4:3o—“Simoniz program” (NBC), s:oo—Silhouettes. s:3o—Time. s:3l—The chatter. s:4s—Vanity Fair program (NBC). 6:oo—Netherland Plaza orchestra. 6:3o—The Three Bakers (NBCi. 7:oo—Enna Jettick melodies <NBC). 7:ls—Collier's radio hour (NBC I . B:ls—Stag party <NBC. B:4s—Slumber hour ,NBCi. 9:ls—Singin’ Master (NBC, 9:45-^Time. 9:46—Variety. 10:00—Weather. 10:02—Orchestra. 15:30—Moon river. 10:59—Time. 11 no—Henrv Thies' orchestra. 12:00 Midnight—Netherland Plaza orchestra. A. M. 12:30—Time announcement. 12:31—Sign off.

Day Programs

WFBM (1200) Indianapolis Indianapolis Power and Light Company MONDAY A. M. 7:3o—Records. 9:00 —Ida Bailey Allen (CBS). 9:ls—Women’s hour. 6 10:00—Transcription. 10:15—Silent. 12:00—Farm network (CBS), P. M. I:oo—Society Reporter. I:ls—Chamber music (CBS'. I:3o—American School of the Air (CBS). 2:oo—Four Eton Boys (CBS). 2:ls—Ensemble (CBS). 2:3o—Two Thirty Tunes. 3:oo —s:3o—Silent. WKBF (1400) Indianapolis (Indianapolis Breadcasting, Inc.) . „ MONDAY A. M. 6:3o—Cadle Tabernacle family prayer period. 7:oo—Church federation program. 7:ls—Morning melodies. 7:3o—World news review. 7:50—01d man sunshine. § ; 00—Breakfast Bazaar. B:3o—Household tonics, 9:ls—Monk & Sam. 9:3o—Hollywood news. 9:3s—School ship of the air. 9:so—Morning music. 10:25—Musical chef. 'o:4o—Popular melodies. 10:45—Dessa Bvrd’s organ party. 11:00—Harrv Bason. 11:15—Morning announcements. 11:4a—Luncheon music. 12:00 Noon—Farm program. P M. 12:15—Hill Billv Kid. 12:45—Marott trio. I:oo—Business news, I:ls—Sign off. WLW (700) Cincinnati MONDAY A. M. s:3o—Time announcement. s:3l—lnt rnational Fiddlers. 6:oo—Tin. t announcement. 6:ol—Physical exercises. 6:ls—Talent Bureau program. 6:3o—Time announcement. 6:3l—Organ program. 6:45—J011y Bill and Jane (NBC). 7:oo—Time announcement. 7:ol—Morning devotions. 7:ls—Phil Cook (NBC). 7:3o—Talent Bureau program. 7:4s—Physical exercises. 8:00—School of Cookery. B:ls—Musical portrait. B:2o—Talk bv Dr. Arlitt. B:3o—Beautiful thoughts (NBC), B:4s—Art talk. 9:oo—Livestock reports. 9:lo —Announcement. 9:ls—Orchestra. 9:3o—Colonel Goodbody tNBC'. 9:4s—Talent Bureau program. 10:00—Elliot Brock, violin recital. 10:15—Talent Bureau program. 10:30—Musical Trio tNBC'. 10:45—River reports. 10:55—Time signals. 11:00—Talent Bureau program. 11:30—Isham Jones’ orchestra. 11:45—Market reports. 11:50—Livestock reporta. P. M. 12:00—National Farm and Horn# period ' (NBC). 12:30—Time announcement. 12:31—Netherland Plata orchestra, 100—Ohio School oi the Air. 2:oo—United States Marine band (NBC'. 3:oo—Orchestra, r 3 30—Organ matljee recital.

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

INDIA OUT FOR LIBERTY LEADER IN U. S. ASSERTS X Will Draw Up Own Law of Government When She Is Free. i By Scripp*.Howard Vet ctpaper Alliance j WASHINGTON, Jan. 9.—“lndia ; has burnt all the bridges behind her,” Sailendra Nath Ghose, president of the India National Con--1 gress of America, declared. in an 1 interview with Scripps - Howard newspapers here today, j ‘lndia is not interested in discussing with any British representative the constitution which which she will adopt for her own government,” he said. “We are out j to attain our ldiberty. “We intend to ‘starve out the British’ in India, drive out the British army of occupation and seize control of the administration of the } country, and then enjoy the same sort of independence the United States enjoys. “After we have achieved our independence we will draw up our ! own constitution to suit our own needs.” Ghose is opening headquarters here, from which he said he intends i to enforce the “moral blockade” India has declared against Britain because of Brtish repressive - measures in his country. Continuing, 1 he said: “The unbridled and uncivilized practice of violence, force and militarism resorted to by Britain in her vain efforts to subdue our movement calls for that ’moral blockade.’ “Conscience of humanity can not stand idly by and allow Britain to brutalize this civilization and even by inaction condone Britain’s atrocious conducts in India. “I have undertaken this task of enforcing this ‘moral blockade’ against Britain by the civilized world. I propose to approach every civilized government and all the civilized peoples and seek their cooperation in its enforcement.” IL.DUGE DECORATED Pope Confers Golden Spur on Mussolini. By TJnitrd Press VATICAN CITY, Jan. 9. Pope Pius XI conferred the Order of the Golden Spur, second highest papal j decoration, upon Premier Benito Mussolini today. Mussolini became the thirteenth living holder of the decoration. I Others include Ex-King Alfonso of Spain, King Fuad of Egypt and i President General Antonio Car- ' mona of Portugal. The honor given Mussolini, to- I gether with. conferring of the Or- j der of Christ, highest papal decora- j tion. on King Victor Emmanuel and Crowm Prince Humbert, was in line with the general trend of conciliation between the Vatican and the Fascist state. The decoration was given the premier in recognition of his efforts in settling relations between church and state. The pope also bestowed the Grand Cross of the Order of Pius XI on Foreign Minister Dino Grandi.

Fishing the Air

Morton Downey will open his program Saturdav, from 6:45 to 7 p. m., oye_r WFBM and the Columbia network, with the old favorite “Down by the. Old Mill Stream.” following which he will be heard singing anew song hit. yet to be selected, and also the popular “I Promise You. “May First- Cousins Marrv?” wilt be the interesting topic to be discussed by Dean Gleason L. Archer of Suffolk Law school during the program over WENR and an NBC network Saturday at 6:15 p. m. Another dramatic episode in the lives of men who have advanced civilization will be given during the Danger Fighters program over WHAS ana an NBC- network Saturday at 7 p. m. James Harvey Rogers and Fred A. Moss, noted in the world of learning, will be the speakers on the National Advisory Council on Radio in Education program over WTAM and an NBC network on Saturday at 7:30 p. m. HIGH SPOTS OF SATURDAY NIGHT’S PROGRAM 5:45 —nbc (WEAF)—Mr. Bones ar.d Company. 7:00 —Columbia —Colonel Stoopnagle and Bud. 7:ls—Columbia—Lvman’s band and Glee Club: comedy skit. 7:3O—NBC (WEAF,—National advisory council. 8:00 —NRC (WJZ) —Chicago Civic opera. Columbia—Band: Indian Legend. NBC (WEAF)—Arthur Pryor’s orchestra. B:3O—NBC ,WJZ'—First Nighter drama “YouTl Never Know.” 9:OO—NBC (WJZ,—Russ Colombo and orchestra. 11:00 —Colubia—Guv Lombardo and his Canadians. Frederick Landis, former congressman and widely known as “The Hoosier Editor,” will distribute his pithy and humorous comments on the news of the day every Saturday evening from 7:30 to 7:45 p. m. over WFBM and the Columbia network. Harold von Emburg, baritone, and "Buck and Bubbles,” comedy team, will bo featured during the program over WTAM and ar. NBC network on Saturday at 8:30 p. m. A tragedy of court life, entitled "You'll Never Know.” will be dramatically presented during the program over WLW and an NBC network from the Chicago studios on Saturday at 8:39 p. m. "Red Headed Baby" and "Yes She Do” and "Who’s Your Little Who-zis,” will be the popular Broadway song hits on the program of nonsense songs and catchy melodies to be presented by Scrappy Lambert and Billy Hillpot, in their broadcast Saturday from 8:30 to 8:45 p. m., oyer WFBM and the Columbia chain. Evolution of the dance will be interpreted by Nat Shilkret’s orchestra while Alex Gray, romantic baritone, will sing "My Song” from the current "Scandals” during fifteen minutes of "Music That Satisfies” over WFBM and the Columbia network Saturday from 9:30 to 9:45 p. m.

■as NOW ) 253 E. WaaMnrton 6. —8 [ ISO N. Pennsylvania St, STORES) 203 W. Washington Efc

New Models at Gotliam SKow

today at the opening of the New York Automobile show, all of \ % ; which will be shown at the In- v. dianapolis show in February. H g Pontiac V-8 custom sedan; 2, >5 Huppmobile 8, five-passenger y —— victoria; 3. Hudson stanrinrH

Above are shown eleven new i models of cars that are on display • today at the opening of the New ! York Automobile show, all of i which will be shown at the In- | dianapolis show in February. In this first showing are: 1, Pontiac V-8 custom sedan; 2, Huppmobile 8, five-passenger victoria; 3, Hudson standard sedan; 4, La Salle five-passenger sedan; 5, Willvs-Overland sedan; 6. Oldsmobile 8, four-door sedan: T. Essex coach: 8, Stutz fourpassenger sedan; 9, Dodge 6, rumble seat; 10, Graham coupe; 11, Cadillac V-12. BUREAUCRACY HIT Home Folk Believe Reed May Be Candidate, By United Press SPRINGFIELD, Mo., Jan. 9.—A bitter attack upon "our President international,” the federal farm board, and all boards and bureaus “set up to interfere in almost every activity of life,” was made Friday night by former United States Senator James A. Reed of Missouri. Reed, speaking at the annual Jackson dinner, said he hope of a tax-ridden and distressed American people lies in return to the “old ideas of government.” He laid before the nation's democracy a platform of “return to sanity in government.’; Listeners believed, upon this platform, Reed will seek the presidential nomination of his party at the coming national Democratic convention. He was a candidate in 1928. “The government has its nose in every kitchen and its finger in every enterprise,” Reed said, denouncing a “government based upon the fallac yof ancient despots, that government should be paternalistic.” HUSBAND, WIFE SUE ON AUTO ACCIDENTS Injured in Different Mishaps, Ask Total of $40,000 Damages. Injured in auto accidents within a year, Mr. and Mrs. Carey S. Ferris, 127 East Pratt street, have filed suits in county courts for damages totaling $40,000 against automobile drivers. Mrs. Ferris, 60, charges in a complaint filed In superior court three today, that she was injured permanently last September when struck by an auto driven by Burleigh Martin, 1505 Linden street. The accident occurred at Tenth and Delaware streets and she seeks $25,000. Her husband. 62, wants $15,000 for injuries incurred in October, 1930; when he charges he was struck by a Center Cleaners, Inc. truck at North and Pennsylvania streets. He I also alleged permanent injuries in his suit in court four. Driver’s Error Mires Truck By Times Special EVANSVILLE, Ind., Jan. 9. j Driver of a truck for a Muncie packing company explained a wreck j by telling a state policeman while ! driving in fog eleven miles south of here, he thought he saw a white ’ horse ahead and swerved the truck, causing it to go into a ditch, where it became mired. Seven hours’ work ! was required to get the truck back : on the highway.

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HUPMOBILE MODELS FOR ’32 ANNOUNCED

Two Sixes, Five Eights in 26 Body Types Comprise Line for New Year, Hupmobile entering 1932 with two six-cylinder cars and five eights ranging upward from $795 in price, makes its bid for popularity through radical new design, striking appearance and mechanical innovations. They are being shown here by Robinson-Thompson, 1025 North Meridian street. In appearance the new six and eight cylinder cars are outstanding, and the Series 216, 222 and 226 are divorced entirely from conventional design and construction. In the new eight cylinder Series 222 and 226, Hupmobile introduces an entirely new sport model'model —the cabriolet salient features of bile’s own quadengineered' safety e . ented chassis torseven point rubber WJtf JmwW engine mounting including rubber mounted transnjis- RoHnson sion, new types of seat cushions and spring construction, vibrationless performance, longer wheelbases, new performance standards, safety steel running board, snug-fitting fenders, new type of recessed instrument panels showing Hupmobile’s interpretation of the aero idea of visible dials and large, luminous figures. Push-pull free wheeling is standard equipment on the Series 216, 222 and 226 Hupmobiles. It is so termed because of its push-pull dash control which is operated easily. A centfer push button positively locks the control so that it cannot slip from either conventional or free wheeling position. The former position is obtained by pulling the control out from the dash. The new smaller wheels are used a good busTness~school Strong bnriness, stenographic, secretarial and accounting courses: lndiTidual instruction in major subjects, large faculty of specialists in their respective lines. Free Employment Service. Fred W. Case, Principal CENTRAL BUSINESS COLLEGE Pennsylvania and Vermont First Door North Y. W. C. A.. Indianapolis. Ind " DIUREX ' Eliminates the Poisons that Destroy Kidneys. Sold and Guaranteed At All HAAG DRUG STORES

on all 1932 cars. They are lighter i and thus contribute to reduced un- ! sprung weight. On the two eight cylinder cars—the Series 222 and 226—tubular front axles, lighter in weight but stronger than the conventional I beam front axle, are used. The front springs on these two models are also underslung and lengthened. There are twenty-six body types in Hupmobile’s 1932 line. Among these are included the popular Series 214, 218, 221, 225 and 237 which have been on the market for several months. Standard equipment on all new six 216 and eight cylinder 222 and 226 includes five wire or demountable painted wood wheels with spare mounted in right front fender well. CHIEF SLAPS RUMORS No Shakeup in Police Force in Sight, Morrissey Says. Police Chief Mike Morrissey today admonished the entire police department against believing rumors that a “shakeup” in the department is pending. In a bulletin read at all roll calls, i Morrissey urged police “to pay more attention to duty and less to rumors.” “Please be advised,” the chief stated, “that no shakeup is contemplated by the mayor, the safety board or myself.”

1874-1932 In all these years this association has earned regular dividends for its stockholders every six months. It has enjoyed the confidence of thousands of our citizens. Our funds are invested in first mortgages on improved real estate here in Marion county. T No Entrance Fees—No Paid Solicitors Celtic Savings & Loan Assn. . 23 WEST OHIO STREET

JAN. 9, 1932

N. Y. CAR SHOW PRODUCES NEW, BETTERMODELS Small Autos in Trappings Formerly Exclusive in Big Motors. By United Press NEW YORK, Jan. 9.—New York s thirty-second annual automobile show opened today, starring better cars at lower prices. Nearly three hundred cars representing invested capital of $1,880.000,000 in an industry employing 5,000,000 persons were on display. Quality has been increased all around. Many accessories which formerly cost extra are standard equipment. Prices have been reduced or more value given for the old price. The result is expected to be an increased demand that will speed up the auto industry, steel plants and other allied industries. Light Cars Add Luxuries Plans have been made for the manufacture this year of more than $2,000,000,000 worth of cars and trucks, in addition to the tires, accessories and replacement parts for more than 26.000.000 cars now in use. The small and mpdium-prired cars are offering what only (lie most costly models boasted in past years—free-wheeling, synchro-mrsh silent transmission, and automatic, starting, all controlled from tli® dashboard. The new engines are mounted on rubber cushion pads and one manufacturer employs double pads for each engine bracket to subdue vibration. Convertible, all-weather cars are exhibited in greater variety in the low-priced fields. They are built to withstand long usage despite their light weight. Thousands Arriving Radiators and hoods of a number of makes have been changed. Some keep the flat radiator, but it has a narrowing profile toward the bottom. Others favor the “V,” and the sloping front. Newly shaped fenders, single bar bumpers and clever mounting of the front fenders, radia - tor and headlights to prevent frame movement being transferred directly to these units are notable features. Incoming trains and airplanes are bringing thousands of automotive industry men from Detroit, Chicago, Indianapolis and other points. There also are several hundred foreign representatives in attendance. More than thirty luncheons, banquets and conventions of one sort, or another have been scheduled for them betw’een now and next Friday. Death Driver Blamed By Times Special, WABASH, Ind., Jan. 9.—A verdict of Russell Galbreath, Wabash county coroner, blames Mrs. Elizabeth Dalton, North Manchester, for the death here Christmas eve of James R. Dalton, 5, who was struck by an automobile she vas driving. The boy’s father, John Dalton, was killed in a railroad accident in 1928.

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Checking Accounts Interest Paid on SAVINGS and Certificates of Deposit ALSO CHRISTMAS CLUB NOW OPEN AETNA Trust and Savings Cos. 23 N. Penn. St. Lincoln 7371