Indianapolis Times, Volume 43, Number 278, Indianapolis, Marion County, 30 March 1932 — Page 8

PAGE 8

BUDGET APPEAL PLACES GARNER IN HERO'S ROLE Texan Is Happiest Man in Washington;’ He’s Old Self Again. BY RAY TUCKER Times Staff Writer WASHINGTON, March 30. Speaker John N. Garner is the happiest man in the capital today. After suffering silently for two weeks from attacks holding ljm responsible for legislative and financial chaos, he now is the recipient of nonpartisan congratulations for his dramatic demand that the house demonstrate to the country its determination to “balance the budget.” With everybody on both sides of the aisle rising in response to his impromptu request that they signify their business-like intentions, the Speaker believes he has convinced tHe doubters that the wisdom and partriotism of the house over which he presides, equal its predecessors. Silent on Self Regardless of the effect on his own fortunes, which he will not discuss, he thinks the psychological effect wall restore confidence everywhere. “Os course we will write a tax bill that will balance the budget, and a good one,” he said later. “Rut most important of all is the notice the house has given, by its nonpartisan stand, that it means to preserve American credit through balancing the budget—through paying our current expenses out of taxes.” He now is more like the goodnatured, grinning Garner members of the lower chamber have come to love since he entered it in 1903. Instead of secluding himself in his office, he sits on the leather lounge in the house corridor, and jokes with “the boys.” He shakes hands, beams upon his colleagues with his infectious grin, and strolls through the cloakrooms to make sure he has missed no hand that wanted to grasp his. May Regain Strength Some political observers believe he may regain much of the presidential strength his earlier grip on the house won for him. His comeback in the face of bipartisan revolt obviously has captured the imagination of important members of the house and the Democratic party. In the gallery as “Jack” voiced his almost tearful plea was John F. Curry, leader of Tammany Hall, who already has conceived a great admiration for the Speaker. Afterward, Curry praised Garner for his courage and the skill with which he transformed a rebellious group into one which hastened to accept the ways and means committee's substitute proposal for the sales tax. BOND GOUGE AGAINST RURAL BANKS CHARGED Forced <o Buy Srcuiritics Which Have Shrunk, Comptroller Told. By United Per an WASHINGTON, March 30. Rural national banks in the northwest are being compelled to invest their money in bonds, thereby restricting them in making local loans, Representative Harold Knutson (Rep., Minn.) charged today in a letter to J. W. Pole, comptroller of the currency. Similar complaints are coming from other sections of the country. In a previous exchange of letters with Knutson, Pole pointed out that national bank examiners have been instructed to be as lenient with banks as circumstances would allow, but indicated that depositors’ interests have to be the first consideration. Knulson said in his letter today that throughout Pole's incumbency, “it has been the policy ... to compel the banks to invest their funds in bonds, and I know of a number of instances where your office made banks buy bonds which since have shown a tremendous shrinkage.” OLD SUITCASE REVEALS SAILOR’S LIFE SAVINGS $12,000 Bond Deposits Disclosed to Heirs of “Penniless” Man. By Umttd Prcaa CLEVELAND, March 30.—A battered old suitcase found in a Salvation Army hotel here, today exposed a modest fortune to heirs of Patrick Hegarty, 79, of Buffalo, who died March 22 in Cleveland city hospital, supposedly penniless. The suitcase contained several checkbooks showing that Hegarty, a veteran Groat Lakes fireman, had more than $12,000 deposited in Buffalo and Detroit banks. MAYOR IS IMPROVED John W. McCarty of Washington Reported Better. By Timet Special WASHINGTON. Ind., March 30. —Condition of Mayor John W. McCarty, ill in Daviess county hospital, was reported improved today. McCarty became critically ill Tuesday, but an emergency operation resulted in improvement of his condition. He will be able to leave the hospital the last of the week.

‘Be Prepared!’ "The ideals of America must be Inculcated into the coming generation or this great nation will sink into obscurity,” said Professor John J. Haramy of the Indiana Central college department of history, speaking Tuesday night before the Boy Scout father and son banquet at the Central Christian church. Professor Haramy’s topic was "The Soul of America.” "America must be alive to the challenges of real leadership, such as are taught in the Boy Scout organization, or she can not hope to remain a power among the nations of the world.” he said. Also on the banquet program were the Butler male quartet. George Losey, xylophonist, and Cedi Byrne, juggler.

Youthful Baton Wielder

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Governor Leslie to Open General Motors Show

Exhibition of Products Will Continue for Week at Fairground. Governor Harry G. Leslie officially will open the exhibit of General Motors products next Saturday, April 2, in the live stock building at the state fairground. The Indianapolis display is one of fiftyfive national exhibits being held simultaneously throughout the country by General Motors. An extensive program for the opening Saturday has been prepared by W. F. Moyer, general chairman of the local committee, and his assistants. A parade, including all General Motor cars and trucks, will be held in downtown Indianapolis Saturday morning. Official opening of the

In Senior Play

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Hilda Kuchlcr Leading feminine role in “The Road to Yesterday,” play to be presented by the seniors of Manual Training high school April 7 and 8, is Hilda Kuchler. Harold Hall will take the leading masculine part. Other members of the cast are Clara Allee, Robert Hiatt, Adrabelle Fisher, George Strieker, William Henzie, Mary Tiefert, Eileen Davis, Lillian Jensen, Max Vinstein, Joseph Levy, John Carter, Raymond Cole and Harold Brittenback.

HANDSOME LAD, GREAT ARTIST PRODUCE PAINTING OF WIDE FAME

BY ALICE ROHE Written for NEA Service TI7HAT luck! At 6 years to have a beautiful country! No regular boy , or girl can look at this picture with- | out a twinge of longing. I And the handsome who sits so proudly on the sturdy pony, waving his marshal's baton with childish grace and dignity, rides | straight into the hearts of grown-up people also. That is because the painter was a great artist and the boy a fine character. The combination has given us one of the most famous child portraits in the world. The small equestrian is Prince Baltazar Carlos, son and heir of King Philip IV of Spain. * Kow perfebtly the artist has blended just the right degree of pride with childish charm! He revealed too, the high spirit which might have saved Spain from disaster if the little boy ever had come to the throne. Isabella of Bourbon, daughter of Henry IV and Marie de Medici, was his mother and he inherited her intelligence and understanding as well as her dark beauty. In neither character nor appearance did he resemble his father’s house with the heavy Austrian jaw and dull, melancholy gray-blue eyes. * B u HOW the Spanish people loved to see him prancing by on his pony. They called him "the beloved prince" and it is safe to say no royal child was ever so adored. For although Prince Baltazar Carlos has everthing in the world to spoil him, he never was arrogant nor selfish.

GW) Drum, major of the Boy Scout hand is Charles Payne He led the band in the parade held Tuesday, and will perform at the pageant and stunt night program Saturday at Cathedral h ; gh school. ams)

show will be at 2:30 Saturday afternoon. Immediately after the doors are opened a patriotic selection will be given by “Connie’s orchestra,” Indianapolis broadcasting and dance orchestra. Musical programs will feature each afternoon and evening shewing. Building Is Decorated Decorations are being installed which will transform the livestock building into a .colorful show place, according to Moyer. The center motif of the decorative scheme will be a gigantic figure of a worker seventeen feet high, standing above a symbolic picture of industry and holding aloft an automobile. On either side of the entrance way will be two mammoth hands carrying the slogan of the exhibit. “Work for Many Hands;” The Indianapolis exhibit will include a representative line of all new 1932 General Motors automobles, electrical refrigerating units, automotive accessories, vacuum cleaners, electric fans, and farm and home lighting plants, and a booth showing youthful members of the Fisher Body Craftsmen’s Guild fabricating a miniature model Napoleonic coach. Others to Exhibit This exhibit also will include displays by the Delco-Remy Corporation, Anderson; Muncie Products Company, Muncie; Guide Lamp Company, Anderson, and the Allison Engineering Company of Indianapolis—lndiana subsidiaries of the General Motors Corporation. The exhibit will be open from 10 a. m- until 10 p. m. each day to and including Saturday, April 9. There will be no admittance charge. MAN, WOMAN BURNED IN STOVE EXPLOSION Blast Comes as Mrs. Ruth Smith Pours Gasoline in Tank. Explosion which occurred while a gasoline stove was being filled Tuesday afternoon caused a man and woman living at 810 South Addison street to suffer severe burns. Mrs. Ruth Smith, 27, was filling the tank of the stove when the gasoline exploded. She was burned on the right hand and legs. Henry Geisking, 56, suffered burns on the face and right hand. Both were given first aid by firemen and Mrs. Smith later was treated at city hospital. Damage from fire which followed the explosion was confined to the kitchen where the stove was located.

Among those who lavished their affection, through magnificent gifts, was his doting uncle, Ferdinand, the king's brother. From Flanders he sent all sorts of wonderful presents. Beautiful armor and weapons in miniature, martial toys and —to cap the climax —the prancing steed which became Don Baltazar Carlos’ favorite pet. He referred to it as his "little devil of a stallion pony.” From babyhood the Spanish prince was interested in horsemanI ship, hunting, a soldier’s life. It was only natural that Velazquez painted him in these trappings. He was a mature child and often accompanied his father, the king, on his missions. a u a one of these he contracted the disease from which he died. All the Spanish people prayed and wept during his illness. Sacred relics were applied, the boy was subjected to the usual blood letting, but it was futile. Had Don Baltazar Carlos lived today modern medicine would no doubt have saved him. He was only 16 when he died but several years before he had been betrothed to his cousin, Harianna, daughter of Emperor Ferdinand 111, to cement the interests of Austria and Spain. King Philip was grief-stricken | over his son’s death and wrote to the emperor: "I have lost my sou and what a good and noble son!” His sorrow did not prevent the king from cementing Spanish and Austrian interests, however. Being now a widower he himself married 1

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

26 lOWA VOTES ARE WON OVER FOR ROOSEVELT State Liquor Option Also Approved at Parley of Democrats. By United frett DAVENPORT, la., March 30. Governor Franklin D. Roosevelt of New York today added lowa’s twenty-six delegates to the list of those supporting his candidacy for the Democratic presidential nomination. The Roosevelt indorsement came after a turbulent state convention, which also adopted a resolution favoring submission of a state option prohibition amendment to the states through constitutional conventions. Considerable sentiment for an uninstructed delegation was present in the convention and opponents of the New York executive charged lowa had been “railroaded” into the column of central west states, including Minnesota and North Dakota, already supporting him. Supporters of Governor William H. (Alfalfa Bill) Murray of Oklahoma were few and no active campaign was waged among the delegates for the fiery southwest leader. After Roosevelt had been named, a motion was made to designate Murray as second choice of lowa delegates at the Chicago convention. The motion failed for lack of a second. The prohibition resolution brought little discussion and was adopted almost unanimously. MISSTEP PROVES FATAL Harry Howell Dies of Injury He Suffered in Fall on Stairs. A fractured skull suffered Monday night when he fell down basement stairs at his home, 1636 Montcalm street, caused death in city hospital Tuesday of Harry Howell, 62. He lay unconscious in the basement twelve hours before being discovered by Oren Shaw, 61, wno lived with him.

Day Programs

WFBM (1200) Indianapolis Ir : anapolis Power and Light Company THURSDAY A. Zvl. 9:oo—Womens hour. 9:4s—Neiehborhood Club. 10:00—Lester Huff at the organ. 10:15—Daily radio guide. 10:20 to Noon—Silent. 12:00 Noon—Farm program, P. M. I:oo—Aunt Jemima (CBSi. I:ls—Society reporter. I:3o—Ann Leaf iCBS). 2:oo—LaForge musieale (CBS'. 2:ls—Jerry and Norm. 2:3o—Two-thirty tunes. 3:05 to s:3o—Silent. WKBF (1400) Indianapolis (Indianapolis Broadcasting, Inc.) THURSDAY A. M. 6:3o—Cadle Tabernacle family braver period. 7:ls—Morning music. 7:3o—World news. 7:35 —Musical clock. B:oo—Breakfast Bazaar. B:3o—Household topics. 9:ls—Crystal studio. 9:3o—Hollvwood news flashes. 10:00—Louise Spillman. 10:45—Dessa Bvrd at the organ. 11:00—Jerrv and Charlie. 11:15—Pre-luncheon music. P. M. 12:30—Livestock market reports. 12:45—Walter Hickman’s Indianapolis Times book review. I:oo—Business news. I:ls—Sign off.

On Scout Bill

Delbert L. Daringer Prominent part in the pageant and stunt night to be presented by Boy Scouts at 7:30 Saturday in Cathedral high school will be taken by Delbert L. Daringer, 530 North Dearborn street. He will present a musical specialty act.

I his son’s fiancee when she was 14 ; years old! ' a a e "X TELASQUEZ first painted Baltazar Carlos with a dwarf. Stranger still, the great artist is listed in court documents among the dwarfs. monstrosities, buffoons, musicians and court barbers! King Philip appointed him grand marshal of the palace, but he never realized that it was the artist who made him and not he the artist. And what masterpieces were lost while Velazquez had to waste his time on the details of Philip's court functions! Diego Rodriquez de Silva y Valazquez was of aristocrat lineage, a handsome gentleman as well as a great artist. He preferred to be known by his mother’s name and so immortalized her. He died in 1660 at the age of 61. He made great advances in art over his predecessors and is characterized by the breath of his painting. With a few strokes, he could give the real personality of the subject better than those who labored over the minute details. He disliked garish colors and worked in rich, dark shades. Next week’s portrait will be of a little princess, the daughter of Don Baltazar Carlos’ fiancee and his father the king. Her portrait by Velazquez is one of the most popular child portraits in the art world—the Infanta Margarita.

Scouts; in Seats of Miglity,’ Are Proud Rulers for an Hour

State, City Officials Yield Posts as Boys Observe Annual Civic Day. Eight Indianapolis Boy Scouts were “king for an hour” today. They assumed the roles of state and city officials between noon and 1 in thenannual observance of civil day. Jack E. Shideler Jr., 502 East Thirty-second street, was Governor. He took his place in Governor Harry G. Leslie’s chair, and reviewed the executive affairs of the state. Jack is an Eagle Scout in Troop 80. Filling the office “abdicated” by Mayor Reginald H. Sullivan was Fred Lorenz, 3423 Salem street, also an Eagle Scout in Troop 80. The job of catching the city’s ciiminals was directed by Robert McTuman. He took the place of Chief Mike Morrissey. Robert, an Eagle Scout in Troop 20, lives at 5816 North New Jersey street. Luther E. Dickerson, librarian, was just an ordinary citizen, while Dale Smith, 1201 North Rural street, took charge of the city’s reading. Dale is an Eagle Scout in Troop 29. Taking over the duties of Lieut. Frank Owen, safety director, was Jerome E. Holman Jr., 1220 North Tuxedo street, an Eagle scout in Troop 23. Jerome is the only “office holder" who served more than

1 imes Radio Dial Twisters

STATIONS OF THE NATIONAL BROADCASTING COMPANY WEAF Network WJZ Network PKrw KfM rvnn WCFX 910 WMAO 67(1 WJZ Ml i WSAI 133# KOA W MM I 1 5 Vv? .non £,V£I i?° WGT *llO WLS 870 WSB 740 uIS r l° WHAS B*o I WLW 700 1 WSM 6SO IfSTP ijftH 1 SSak Xl*? 8:0 WHO TWO WOC IOMI I WTAM H>7o KSTP 1400 WBAP 800 WFAA SXO WJR 75# I WOW S0 1 WTIC 160 STATIONS OF THE COLUMBIA BROADCASTING SYSTEM wpr° iinn i 22? E?. RG "S® WOWO n6n wcco KO „ , 2MI WRT nan ■ R? 2 .82 WFIW 840 CKAC '‘ 3 " 1 CFRB *OO WBT 1080 WJJD 1130 KRLD KUO WFBM 1230 WLAO 1470 KMOX 1000 WEDNESDAY —:45 P. M.— —9:15 P. M._ —10:45 P. M.— CBS—Morton Downes. |CBS —Adventures in health. WGY (790)—Miles' orchesNBCryJ OII6S and Hare to | NBC—The Tune Detective to tra. , _ .... „ . NBC—Jane Froman and or—7 P. M.— WMAO (670)—Garden of chestra to WJZ. KDKA (980) Centerville melody. M _ sketches. —9:30 p. m. x 1 KYW (1020)—Foodtown re- CBS—Society Playboy hour. K lhe®tra lo4o, ~ HOd8 * * ° r * .. ~ . „ NlßC—Artists Service musi- WSM' <6so>—Studio. S!?T - T he ~ Bath Club.” cale to WEAF. 1n .,. „ M WEl®'* TImCS Sk * Ch t 0 WGN * 120)—Easy Aces. KYW “inon,,T n nr _ NBC—Taxpayers League to NBC—Hollywood Nights to j chestra. WJZ ' WJZ - WGN (720)—Wavne King's —7:15 P. M— —9:45 P. M.— orchestra. KDKA <9Bol—Meistersingers. KYW (1020)—Agnew's or- W^ R (750)—Hamp’s orchesCBS—Singin’ Sam. chestra. tra. „ p CBS—Street Singer. NBC—Lew White to WJZ. WGN <72ol—Studio. WMAQ <67o)—Dance proKate Smith. NBC—Picken’s Sisters to gram <3*4 hours). NBC—Old Counsellor: or- WJZ. _ ' „ chestra to WEAF. WMAQ (670)—Marian & ~ u WMAQ (670)—Concert or- Jim. KYW (1020) —Don Pedro's chestra. 10 p m orchestra. NI ?vT7 Me odv momcnts to ■ CBS-Duchin’s orchestra. WJZ. KGKA (980)—-Sports; news: NBC—lVeam Singer: C00r—7:45 P. M.— irvw n<wn'? rC ai trB '. Sanders’ orchestra. to CB &7dd° lonel StooDnac!e and CBS Columbia Symphony. NBC—Funk's orchestra to WSM < 6501-Fashion hint, —a r. —of States. chestra CBS—Fast Freight. WJR (750)—Crooner. ' w _ WBBM (770) Harlem NBC—Slumber Music to —11:15 V. M Knights orchestra. WJZ. WBBM (770)—Around the WLS <B7ol—Roads of Ro- NBC—Amos ’n’ Andv to Town. mance WMAQ, WDAF, 'YSB. WGN (720)—Cummin's orNBC—Band; dance orchcs- WENR. chestra. tra: Revelers to WEAF. _ „ —-11-30 p m NBC—Adventures of Sher- —lo.la P. M. ' ' lock Holmes to WJZ. KSTP < 1460) Orchestra, £I?T' I f ruege , r * orchestra. —8:30 P. M. vocalists. s orchestra to CBS—Crime Club. wrx U wnwn en^erS NBC Kytes’ orchestra to WBBM (7701 Tpller of WGN, WOWO. orcnesira ro W tales. ’ TeUer ° f WDAF (610)-Dance pro- W JZ. WENR (870)—Glenn Sisters gram. —x. m.— NBC—Shilkret’s orchestra- NRC Quarter hour to WDAF (610) Nighthawk solosits to WEAF WENR. Frolic. NBC Reser’s orchestra- NBC —Jesse Crawford, or- WGN (720) Moore’s and to WJZ. ganist to WEAF. Kay's orchestras. —8:45 P. M. W Rvl (670)—Dan and p_ K n^hest 1 ra 2o)—Don Pedro ' s W t"a M (1070)—Sports; KYW (1020)—Canton orN 7 otn“f on, o C r d /hes k tri: W-Dance pro - NBC-Eddle Moore', orchesauartet to WJZ. gram—9 P M— —10:30 P. M.— —12:30 A. M.— KYW (1020)-Political talk: 7 W (1020)-”Padded WENR (870)-Don Pedro'a CBS*— l Shilkret’s Str (frchestra CBS-Redman’s orchestra. WTMJ (620) -Club Lido Grand Ruth Etting. NBC—Lopez orchestra to chestra. WGN (7201—Melodies. | WEAF. —1 A - **•— NBC—Happy-Rose orchestra NBC—Morton Downey to KYW (1 0 2 o)—Celebrity to WJZ. | WGN, WOWO. Night.

WFBM (1200) Indianapolis Indianapolis Power and Light Company p WEDNESDAY 5:30— Studio program. s:4s—Bing Crosby (CBS). 6:oo—Dinner dance. 6:3o—Easy aces (CBS). Downey and Wons (CBSi. 7:oo—Bath Club <CBS). T:ls—Singin’ Sam iCBS). 7:3o—Kate Smith (CBS). T'4s—Al Feeney sports talk, §:oo—Fast Freight (CBSi. B:3o—Melody Speedway. —Arnoici Peek's Columbians. 9:oo—Music that satisfies (CBS'. 9:ls—J. Elder Blackledge on Magic. 9:3o—Society plavbov (CBS). 9:4s—Musical menu. 10:00—Columbia symphony (CBS). 10:15—Tune Blenders (CBS). 10:30—The columnist. • 10:45—Lyric Ballroom orchestra. 11:00—Atop the Indiana roof. IP? 0-Art Krueger orchestra (CBS), 12:00 Midnight—Musical Rodeo. 12:30—Sign off. WKBF (1400) Indianapolis (Indianapolis Broadcasting. Inc.) „ w WEDNESDAY F. M. 4:3o—Late sport news. 4:4s—News flashes. s:oo—Vaughn Cornish. s:4s—Tips and Tunes. 6:oo—Dinner music. 6:2s—David Lawrence dispatches. 6:4s—Marvel Mevers. 7:oo—Rhythm review. 7:ls—Jerry and Charlie. 7:3o—Connie’s orchestra. 7 45—Monarch four. B:ls—Buddies orchestra. B:3o—Ruth Otte. B:4s—Love songs. 9:oo—lndianapolis public schools. 9:3o—World news. 9:3s—Showboat orchestra. 9:4s—Harrv Bason. 10:00—Merrvmen. 10:30—Sign off.

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Prince Baltazar Carlos .. . and “little devil of a stallion pony.”

* i* .♦

Jerome E. Holman Jr.

an hour. He held the post throughout the day. David Robertson, 65 North Ritter, an Eagle in Troop 9, took over the Gamewell department, relieving Superintendent John O'Neil. Taking the place of Judge John F.

WLW (700) Cincinnati Wednesday P. M. 4:oo—Marcella Uhl. 4:ls—Varsity Quartet. 4:4s—Little Orphan Annie (NBC). 5:00—Old Man Sunshine. s:ls—Horace Heidt’s dance orchestra. s:29—Time. 5:30—80b Newhall. s:4s—Lowell Thomas (NBC). 6:oo—Amos 'n' Andy (NBC). 6:3o—Ed McConnell. " 7:oo—American Tax Payers’ League program (NBC). 7:30 Moments (NBC). B:oo— Adventures of Sherlock Holmes i NBC). B:3o—Romance of Women's Names (NBC) B:4s—Entertainers. 9:oo—Curtain Calls. 9:30 —Jim and Walt. 9:4s—Time. 9:46—Headlines of Yesterday. 10:00—Marcella Uhl and Orchestra. 10:15—Sisters Three. 10:30—Josef Cherniavsky’s Sympho-Synco-paters. 10:59—Time. 11:00 —Horace Heidt's dance orchestra, 12:00—Time. A. M. 12:01—Sign off.

Fishing the Air

Robert Simmons, tenor, will offer “Forgotten.” “Strangers" and “One Hour With You” in the program Wednesday at 6:15 p m., over WTAM and NBC network. A spiritual, “Switv? Low, Sweet Chariot,” will be added to the popular

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Dale Smith

’Geckler on the juvenile court bench was Lester Tavel, 2946 Ruckle street. Downtown traffic posts were held by scouts of the Star rank or above. All appointments to offices were made by Scout Executive F. O. Belj zer and S. L. Norton, assistant.

numbers presented by Alice Jny and Pan! Van Loan's orchestra in the program over WLW and NBC network Wednesday at fi:3o n. m. HIGH SPOTS OF WEDNESDAY NIGHT’S PROGRAM 6:3o—Columbia—“Easy Aces,” Bridge sketch. 6:4S—NBC (WJZ)—Billie Jones and Ernie Hare. 7:4s—Columbia —Colonel Stoopna gle and Budd. 8:00—NBC <WEAF —Concert, Gladys Rice, soprano. 9:oo—Columbia—Music That Satisfies, Ruth Etting. 9:ls—Columbia—Adventures in health. Dr. Bundeson. 9:3O—NBC iWEAFi —Artists' service, Sonia Sharnova. Johnny Hart reaches his long cherished goal during the presentation of “The Hurry Call” In the Big Time sketch Wednesday at 7 p. m.. over WTAM and NBC network. Marcia Davennort. daughter of Alma Gluck and stepdaughter of Efrem Zimbalist. will be interviewed bv Margaret Santrv. authoress and newspaperwoman, on ' The Bath Club” program to be broadcast. over WFBM and the Columbia network from 7 to 7:15 p. m„ Wednesday. An old favorite, “In the Good Old Summer Time,” will be heard during Singin’ Sam's program over WFBM and the Columbia network from 7:15 to 7:30 p. m. Wednesday. The Overture to Herbert's "Orange Blossoms” and excerpts from “Flying High” are to be played by Josef Pasternack and his orchestra in (he program Wednesday at 7:30 p. m., over WLW and an NBC network. Classical and popular selectios will be traveling companions during the Wednesday trip of the Fast Freight over WFBM and the Columbia network from 8 to 8:30 p. m. Schubert's “Serenade of Love” will be sung as a soprano and tenor duet, bv Gladys Rice and Lewis James as a feature of the concert to be presented Wednesday at 8:30 p. m.. over WENR and an NBC network. Miss Elizabeth Dangerfield. Kentucky horse breeder, will discuss the spring racing season and the famous Kentucky Derby, in the program Wednesday at 9 p. m., over WENR and an NBC network. Ruth Etting. singing "Falling in Love.” “Kiss Me Goodnight." and a number to be selected from among the manv she has recorded, will be the feature of the “Music That Satisfies” program over WFBM and the Columbia network from 9 to 9:30 p. m. Wednesday. Two stars of the Chicago Civie Opera Company, Sonia Sharnova. contralto, and Chase Baromeo. bass-baritone, are to be guest soloists in the NBC Artists Service Musieale Wednesday at 9:30 p, m., over WENR and NBC network. Havdn's “Serenade.” for strings only will be one of the outstanding numbers to be plaved during the concert bv the Columbia symphony orchestra, under the direction of Howard Barlow, to be broadcast over WFBM and the Columbia network Wednesday, from 10 to 10:30 and. m. Washington, D. C„ has no mayor. It is governed by commissioners appointed by the President and approved by the senate.

Reduced Fares Every Sunday ■■ $5.00 Pittsburgh! ROUND TRIP “'vf: ' SATURDAYS J !'l| Lr. I ndiar>apoli!>6.doprT>or 11.00 pm H Sundays Ly. Httabuith - - 10.00 pm $4.00 St. Louis! ROUND TRIP SATURDAYS jglSb Lr. Indi.napoli* - U.M pm ■ or Lr. I ndian.polia 3.0* am, Sunday* H , SUNDAYS La. St. Louia - - 6.00 pm or 12.03 am. Monday* ■ ' $1.40 Richmond! ROUND TRIP $2.00 Dayton| ROUND TRIP v, $3.25 Columbus, O.H ROUND TRIP SUNDAYS Lr. 1 ndian.poli* *.OO m $2.75 Loaisvillel ROUND TRIP SUNDAYS Lr. I ndian.polia *.20 am I Lr. Louisville 8.00 pm ■ a Ticket* Good in Coache* only on train* ihown. (Alt Stee. Coache*] H CITY TICKET OFFICE 116 Monument Place : Phono Ril.y 9331 Pennsylvania! RAILROAD

AETNA TRUST AND SAVINGS CO. Insurance of all kinds Excepting Life S. A. SALMON Mgr. Insurance Dept. 23 North Pennsylvania Street Lincoln 7371

_MARCH 30, 1932

’CIVIC DAY’ IS ! OBSERVED BY CITY'S SCOUTS Youths Take Over Reins of Government for an Hour in Annual Observance. Civic day was observed by Boy i Scouts of the city today—the fourth day of their annual Scout week ob- | servance. State and city officers were taken over for an hour by Eagle scouts. I Eight administrative posts were in the hands of boys who have I attained the highest rank in Scouti dom. As an added feature of the days observance, downtown traffic was to be directed by Scouts of the , Star rank or above from noon i until 1. The court of honor and roundup at Tomlinson hall Thursday night will be open to the public I without charge. Hundreds of 1 awards will be made to Scouts who have earned advancements. Exhibits to Be Shown Downtown stores will exhibit 1 Scout work Friday and Saturday. ! Largest display will be in the store formerly occupied by William Laurie Company. 34-38 North Pennsylvania street. Bird study exhibits will be shown there by Troop 25; leathercraft, by Troop 73; book binding. Troop 78; camp. Troop 34, and • Indianlore, Troop 18. Troop 94 will display reading and | literature exhibits in windows at i6 ! East Washington street. Knifecraft will be exhibited by Troop 83 at 232 North Illinois street. Stamps to Be Exhibited Display of stamp collecting will be given at 117 North Illinois street by | Troop 44. At 18 West Ohio street. Troop 76 | will hold an exhibit of basketry. Photography will be shown by Troop 21 in a window in the Lemckc building. In addition, displays of old-time craft from the Boy Scout museum will be shown in the Lemcke building, the Board of Trade building and at offices of the Indianapolis Power and Light Company. Grand Finale Saturday Grand finale of the week will be held Saturday night when a pageant and stunt program will be held at 8 in Cathedral high school audi- | torium. The “Pagean of Progress,” which I will feature the program, will be under the direction of James E. I Biddinger, scoutmaster of Troop 69. Writer of the pageant was the late John G. Watson, founder of the troop, and its first scoutmaster. FOUND LASTING RELIEF FROM ASTHMA Was Better in 4 Days, Trouble Left and Has Not Returned. Folks who have choked all night from asthma or bronchial trouble i will be glad to read what W. H. | Hughes, 2828 Clifton St., Indian- ; apolis, Ind., says: “I h8(l asthma tor .3 years. I could work only half the tirpe. Before I began taking Xaeor in April, 1928. 1 was completely flown, and hadn't been in * bed for 3 weeks. In 4 days, relief eatne and I could sleep soundly. My asthma soon disappeared, and has not troubled me since.” Hundreds of people who suffered for years from asthma and bronchial coughs, state (hat their trouble left and has not returned. Their letters and a booklet, of vital Information will be sent free by Nacor Medicine Cos.. 408 State .Life Bldg.. Indianapolis. Ind. Call or write for this free information, and find nut how thousands hare found I lasting relief.—Advertisement. Protects Woman 9 s Delicate System It is bad enough for a strong man to tax his system by taking harsh pills, candyand gum-coated drugs or other Irritating cathartics. But the delicate feminine system should be guarded rigorously against needless shock. Women, it is true, are peculiarly susceptible to constipation. Yet it Is unnecessary and foolhardy to take chances with harsh, grating laxatives when you can so easily he on the safe side by taking French Lick Salts. A skillful blend of the self-same restorative salines found In the waters of famous French Lick Springs, French Lick Saits Is fn reality a systemic regulator of the first order. It not only induces efficient evacuation, bnt activates the liver and gall bladder—tones up the system, clears the skin, makes you feel good all over. Drop a little in cool water. Drink It while It effervesces. As pleasant to take as i a fountain beverage! Are you overweight! The French Lick reducing plan will bring back supple slenderness—see coupon below. Ask your druggist today for French Lick \ Salts —50 cents. J “■•SEND COUPON lor FREE BOOK---| | “HowtoSlonderize the French Lick War” J I Simple eiorefeee. oppetlziag manor and rateable | I ngxattiana for redactor. Hall eoopon to French | I Lick Springe Hotel Go.. French Lick. Ind. (90S) g I I I Nome | I t J Street and No. ® Town Stats -------f FRENCH LICK SALTS _ FOR CONSTIPATION ★ Safety for Savings Fletcher American NATIONAL RANK Southeast Corner of Market and Pennsylvania

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