Indianapolis Times, Volume 45, Number 134, Indianapolis, Marion County, 14 October 1933 — Page 3

OCT. 14, 1933 _

—Dietz on Science — HEAT LOST BY EARTH FAST AS SUN WARMS IT Constant Energy Radiation Into Space Presents Science Problem. BV DAVID DIETZ Krrippi-Hovard Sflfnre F.dltor A reader wants to know why the earth, since it is continually bathed In sunlight, does not grow warmer from year to year. Perhaps similar questions have bothered other readers. His letter follows. “If the sun is continually radiating energy, what becomes of it all? If the earth is wrapped in a layer of gases, and a vacuum beyond that, doesn't that condition parallel a thermos bottle? Under circumstances like that, the heat of the earth should increase from year to year. But does it?" Like many a question, these are easier asked than answered. But let's go! The sun is radiating energy into space all the time. Except for the little that is intercepted by the earth and other planets, it is dissipated into space. The same thing is true of the energy of the stars. Radium Used in Tests That is why Eddington, Jeans, and other authorities, say that the universe is running down. Eventually, they say, all the energy of the universe will be dissipated throughout space in an unavailable form. Jeans has calculated that if all the energy of the universe was scattered uniformly through space it would raise the temperature of space only a fraction of a degree. Recent experiments in which rays from radium seem to be turned into matter appear to indicate that the running down process may not be the only factor. Perhaps some process of winding up the universe also may exist. Three Methods Explained At one time heat was thought to be an imponderable substance, called caloric, which was transferred from one body to another. We know now that heat is molecular vibration. A body is cold when the molecules comprising it are vibrating slowly. When they vibrate more rapidly, the body becomes hot. Heat can be transferred from one body to another by three methods. The first is conduction. You heat one end of an iron poker and the other end becomes hot. You can imagine the molecules at the heated end increasing their vibration and gradually setting this neighbors to vibrate more rapidly. The second method is convention. This is the method by which a boiler of water is heated by a Are below it. The heated water rises in the boiler, setting up convection currents w’hich cause the entire mass of water to grow hot much faster than if the heat had to spread by conduction alone. Rays Warm Atmosphere. The third method is radiation. That is the way heat is transferred from the sun to the earth. In greater or lesser degree, all hot bodies give off heat, or to use a more accurate word, energy in the same way. • The energy from the sun falls upon the surface of the earth. It is absorbed by the earth. The moleculer of the earth's surface, absorbing the energy, vibrate more rapidly. Therefore the earth's surface has become warmer. The heat rays from the sun which the earth absorbs are given off again by the earth in the form of longer heat waves. These rays warm the atmosphere. The atmosphere is not warmed very much by the sun's rays on their original passage. That is why the temperature only a few miles above the earths surface is always many degrees below zero.

AIMEE ASKS SI,OOO TO AID CITY'S NEEDY Soup Kitchen Heads Offer Evangelist SSOO. Aimes Semple McPherson, the famous evangelist, demands SI,OOO to come to Indianapolis for two meetings for the benefit of the poor relief soup kitchen. She has been offered SSOO. Albert Losche. city purchasing agent, said Aimes has been offered the SSOO for an afternoon meeting for women at Cadle tabernacle Oct. 25 and a night meeting at Cadle before a mixed audience. The soup kitchen, supported by city hall and county employes, will benefit approximately $2,500 on a 25 and 50-cent ticket basis, if Aimee accepts the SSOO offer, Mr. Losche estimates. CONDUCTS STUDY FOR PRACTICAL SUBJECTS Commerce Fraternity Prepares Questionnaire for Grads. BLOOMINGTON. Ind., Oct. 14. A research project to determine subjects of the most practical value in the Indiana university school of business administration is being carried on by Alpha Kappa Psi. professional commerce fraternity Edward Schrader of Kokomo is president of the organization and in charge of the research which is being done in collaboration with Dean W. A. Rawles of the I. U. school of business administration. Questionnairees are being mailed to all graduates of the universit's business school asking them to check subjects which have beer of most benefit to them in their practical experience. FORD LOSES” SIOO.OOO Motor Car Company Ordered to Fay for Contract Violation. By United Press PHILADELPHIA. Oct. 13—The Ford Motor Company of Detroit today was ordered by a jury to pay SIOO,OOO to the defunct Sweeten Automobile Distributing company for alleged contract violations by the Lincoln Motor Car Company, which Henry Ford pi chased for $8,000,000. An appeal will be filed.

ANOTHER TRY—ANOTHER HEIGHT RECORD?

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Unsuccessful in eight previous trys, the Red Army balloon Stratostat, U. S. S. R.. in its latest attempt to pierce the stratosphere, shot up 11.8 miles over Moscow to break by nearly 9,000 feet the world record set by Professor Auguste Piccard. Georgi Prokofief, commander of the flight, is pictured fright foreground) as he gave the order to test the weight of the Stratostat.

Indiana in Brief Lively Spots in the State’s Happenings Put Together ‘Short and Sweet.’

By Times Special PRINCETON, Oct. 14.—Fourth annual meeting of the Indiana Council of Federated Church Women will be held here Oct. 24 and 25 in the Broadway Christian church with "The Place of the Church in the Relief Program of Today” as the theme. Mrs. Ralph J. Hudelson of Indianapolis is president of the council.

Speakers will include Dr. W. A. I Hillis, president emeritus of Han- j over college; Dr. Ernest N. Evans, j executive secretary of the Church j Federation of Indianapolis; Harry W. White, executive secretary of the j Indianapolis Y. M. C. A.; Mrs. Charles A. Mueller, chairman of the Brightwood Self Help Club; Mrs. I Bernard Smith, president of the j Evansville unit of the state council; ; the Rev. H. C. Fellers, pastor of the I Host church, and pastors of other Princeton churches, the Rev. C. H. Ivey, Dr. J. P. Nesbit and Dr. L. C. Jeffreys. In addition to Mrs. Hudelson, offi- ■ cers of the council include Mrs. A. E. Kemmer, Lafayette, vice-president; j Mrs. Florence M. Canine, Crawfordsville, secretary; Mrs. C. A. Mueller, Indianapolis, representative to the national council, and Mrs. Will H. Adams, spiritual life department chairman. a a $15,000 Suits Filed By Times Special T%/|' ARTINSVILLE, Oct. 14.—Two damage suits in which a total of $15,000 is asked have been filed in Morgan circuit court by Mrs. Rena Mann against Mrs. Etta Curtis. In one of the suits Mrs. Mann asks SIO,OOO, claimed for alleged damage to her good name due to remarks credited to Mrs. Curtis concerning disappearance of some chickens and a pair of pliers. Damages of $5,000 are sought in the other suit, Mrs. Mann alleging she was injured permanently when attacked at her home by Mrs. Curtis, whose fist, it is asserted, broke glasses Mrs. Mann wore and particles entered her eyes. Jury which heard evidence on a charge of assault and battery by Mrs. Mann upon Mrs. Curtis was unable to reach a verdict.

ana City Light Plant Planned By l ime* Special FORTVILLE, Oct. 14.—Installation of a municipally-owned light plant is being considered by Fortville town officials, who heard Mayor Arthur C. Downing and Robert F. Reeves, Greenfield city attorney. explain the operation of a plant owned by their city. n n n It's Corn Husking Time By Times Special TIPTON. Oct. 14.—Corn husking is under way in Tipton county,! and corn is reported well dried although there has been little frost, j The crop this year is said to be of high quality. a a b Sentenced to Prison By Times Special LOGANSPORT. Oct. 14.—Terms at the state penal farm and Indiana woman's prison were imposed here on a man and woman whose alleged illicit romance included plans for a honeymoon trip to California. Charles Goff. 28, Muncie, pleaded I guilty to obtaining money by fraud and to a statutory charge, and was fined a total of SSOO and sent to the farm for a year. Mrs. Dorothy Baker. 23. of Logansport. pleaded guilty to the statutory charge and was fined S2OO and given a six months' prison term. Goff tried to obtain money from a bank here by fraud. The couple was arrested in Indianapolis, where authorities said they were planning to go to California and most of their clothing already had been sent to that state in a large cedar chest. Officials say that a previous marriage of Mrs. Baker's has not been dissolved. She has a divorce suit on file. BUB Wins Pumpkin Crown By Times Special SHELBYVILLE. Oct. 14.—Chester Phares is the pumpkin king of Shelby county. In a contest here, his entry, weighing seventy-three pounds, won the first prize. Second place was won by Ira Gregory of Flat Rock, who exhibited a seventy-one-pound pumpkin. B B B Election Is Postponed By Times Special ELLETTSVILLE. Oct. 14.—Citizens of Ellettsville have agreed on an election moratorium and on Nov. 7 when hundreds of other Indiana towns will be choosing town officials there will be no voting here. Two offices occupied by Republicans were to have been filled, but leaders of the Republican and Democratic parties agreed the in-

cumbents shall stay for another term each. They are Vic Faulkner, town clerk, and Will Reeves, town board member. tt tt tt She’s Fair Fan By Times Special SHELBYVILLE, Oct. 14. Returned from Chicago, where she attended the world's fair, Mrs. Cynthia A. Jones, 84, was asked. “Would you like to go back and see the fair again?” “Certainly, I would,” she replied. “Just give me a couple of days to rest up.” She spent four days at the fair with her son-in-law and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Ray Sexton, and their son, Junior, 14. B B B Business Man Is Dead By Times Special LOGANSPORT, Oct. 14. Harry G. Watts, partner with his brother, Walter, in operation of the Watts Brothers Ice Cream Company, is dead following an operation for relief of appendicitis. B B B Banker Is Indicted By l imes Special Lafayette. Oct. 14.—Ralph and. Reser, secretary of the closed Fowler bank and City Trust Company, today faced charges of embezzling $5,000 belonging to the Molen Construction Company of this city. Affidavits were filed against him in the circuit court, and a warrant for his arrest was issued, with bond set at SIO,OOO. Reser is said to be in San Antonio, Tex. B B B Teachers to Get Pay By Times Special SOUTH BEND. Ind., Oct. 14. Five hundred teachers here were, promised payment of their September salaries today. Announcement came when the Indiana Public Service Company and Singer Manufacturing Company advanced payment of taxes amounting to $90,000. B B B Baby Smothers to Death By Times Special ANDERSON, Oct. 14. Two-months-old Marjorie Painter, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Carl Painter, smothered to death today when she lay face downward on a pillow. BUB Sentenced to 15 Years By Times Special MARION. Oct. 14.—John Doyle, former Ohio convict, today began a fifteen-year sentence for automobile banditry imposed following his conviction in Grant circuit court here. St tt tt Degrees Are Approved By Times Special BLOOMINGTON. Oct, 14.—Trus- ! tees of Indiana university today approved faculty recommendations for degrees for 217 students. These degrees, which go to students who completed work during the summer session, together with more than 800 others who received diplomas in June, bring the total | number of students graduating this I year to more than 1.000. TWO~HOOSIERS PROTEST ARREST IN WISCONSIN _____________ Cop Was Insolent, Marion Men to Tell State Executive. By United Press MILWAUKEE. Oct. 14.—Wisconsin's “hospitality” was meaningless for . B. Stephenson and R. G. Warner. officials of a Marion Ind., electric company. Arrested for speeding last night in Fox Point, the Indiana men claimed that the motorcycle officer ; was “insolent” and promised they would appeal the speeding charge to Govenor A. G. Schmedemaix. They posted sls bail for appearance in police court Monday. BEDFORD WOMAN KILLED Dies When Auto Is Struck by Train South of Portland. By Times Special BEDFORD. Oct. 14.—Mrs. Edward ' Burk. 84, was killed instantly by a I Pennsylvania train south of Port- | land late yesterday. She was riding with her son-in- | law and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. O. iL. Morrow. The latter suffered 'slight injuries.

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

SECURITIES ACT AIMS TO CURB TBUSTFRAUDS New ‘Blue Sky’ Law Drafted to Protect Interests of Investor. By Bcrippt-Hoicard Xetcspaper Alliance WASHINGTON, Oct. 16.—The new securities act holds out hope for curtailing methods of so-called investment trust corporations which the senate banking committee, in its current inquiry, criticises as inimical to the interests of investors. An analysis today disclosed that the federal “blue sky” law, which has been in effect for three months, aims directly at certain practices of Dillon, Read & Cos. in forming and creating investment trusts. The Dillon-Read type w T as a model for a great number of such trusts which sprang up during the boom years and absorbed some $4,000,000,000 from the public.

The weapon of the securities act is publicity. It can not correct by fiat. But under its provisions investment trust corporations hereafter must tell the public when issuing new stock and embracing new securities whether they countenance what Senator James Couzens (Rep., Mich.), termed a “reprehensible” practice in the Dillon-Read setup. Publicity Is Chief Weapon Whether mere publicity will be enough remains to be seen as the banking committee pursues its investment trust inquiry further to determine if the criticised methods still are being employed. Tomorrow' Ferdinand Pecora, committee counsel, will continue his exploration of the Dillon-Read trusts. The committee may find further specific legislation desirable. The security act imposes publicity by the Federal trade commission only for stock issues subsequent to passage of the act and does not go back to previous issues. During its inquiry of the past few days the committee found of particular interest these features of the Dillon-Read investment trust type:

Hits Acquisition of Control 1. Acquisition of control of $90,000,000 of capital in two investment trust companies by a cash outlay of only $5,100,000. This was accomplished by selling controlling blocks of stock to Dillon, Read & Cos. for almost a song, while the public investor contributed the lion’s share of capital and got very little actual stock. 2. Dumping of "sour” investments into the investment trust portfolio at fancy profits for Dillon, Read & Cos. and Hayden Stone. Directors of these and other companies sat on the boards of the investment trusts and were instrumental in throwing their weak issues into the investment trust pot. The securities act, to reach the first of these two practices, requires that the prospectus for new stock issues “if there is any variation in the price at which any portion of the certificates is proposed to be offered to any persons or classes of persons, give a list of such persons or classes of persons, naming them, and stating the amount of such variation or variations.” Bore Double Functions To meet the second, it requires that the prospectus say “if any of the directors (or persons performing like functions), partners, or officers of the depositors are directors, partner or officers of any person issuing securities held in trust.” Names and functions must be given. This particular information might have no significance to the ordinary investor if it were not for the meaning imparted by the senate committee's inquiry. The investigation, therefore, is vitally necessary to make the new security act effective. It occupies the role of a dictionary or guide book. KIDNAPED BY BANDITS Armed Thugs Take Bedford Man for Ride; Force Him From Car. By Times Special BEDFORD, Oct. 14.—Sherman Pruitt, 27, was kidnaped early today, he told local police. He said he was sitting in a car when two armed men ordered him to drive them away. Telling them that he could not drive, he was pushed aside and one of the bandits took the wheel. Later they collided with an automobile driven by Mrs. Seth Thomas, Williams, but both cars were able to continue. Soon Pruitt was released and the bandits drove away. The car later was recovered. GETS 10-YEAR TERM Convicted on Charge of Attempt to Attack Woman. Brune Wood. 40. of 3332 North Sherman drive today was sentenced to one-to-ten years in the state prison on conviction in criminal court on charges of assault and battery with intent to commit a criminal attack. The complaining witness was Mrs. Anna Grace Rayman, 56, who charged Wood answered her advertisement for a cook and attempted i to attack her in an automobile in ' the northeast part of the city.

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POLO TEAMS WILL BATTLE AT SADDLE ROUNDUP

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The upper photo shows one of the polo teams to play Sunday when four squads will be in action as a part of the first annual Indiana saddle horse roundup at the Gregg farms, Meridian and One Hundred Sixth streets. Referee will be Conrad Ruckelshaus. Robert Brown, saddle horse judge, is shown in the lower photo. Polo teams playing will be Franklin. Arlington, Algonquin and Meridian Hills.

Tonight’s Radio Tour

■NETWORK OFFERING!

SATURDAY P. M. 4:oo—Hopkins orchestra (CBS). Lady Next Door (NBC) WEAK. Casino orchestra (NBC) WJZ. 4:3o—Three Scamps (NBC) WEAF. Neil Sisters (NBC) WJZ. 4:4s—Songs (NBC) WEAF. Spanish Serenade (CBS). s:oo—Hall's orchestra )CBSI. Himber’s Ensemble (NBC) WJZ. Male Trio (NBC) WEAF. „ rc , A _ s:ls—Viennese Ensemble (NBC) WEAF. s:3o—Eddie Dooley—Football Reporter Feafure (NBC) WEAF. Songs (NBC) WJZ. Jack Armstrong (CBS). 5:45— Capt. A1 Williams (NBC) WJZ. Tito Guizar. tenor (CBS). 6:oo—Fred’k Wm. Wile (CBS). John Herrick, baritone (NBC) WJZ. 6:ls—Mildred Bailey (CBS). Meyer Davis’ orchestra (NBC) WEAF 1 Treasure Island (NBC) WJZ. 630—Jane Froman. Charles Carlile Berren’s orchestra (CBS). The Optimistic Mrs. Jones (NBC) WEAF. OHare's orchestra (CBS). Brown & Llewellyn (NBC) WJZ 6-45—Jack & Loretta Clemens (NBC) WEAF. 7:oo—Rav Perkins (NBC) WJZ. Connie Boswell iCBS). K-7 Spv Story (NBC) WEAF. 7:ls—Elder Michaux and Congregation 7:30 —Antobals Cubans (NBC) WEAF. Under the Bridges of Pans (NBC) WJZ. 7:4s—Gertrude Niesen, songs (CBS). B:oo—Triple Bar X Days & Nights (CBS). Jack Pearl and Goodman s orchestra (NBC) WEAF. Jamboree (NBC) WJZ. B:3o—Reisman's orch. & Yacht Club Boys (NBC) WEAF. Symphonic Strings (CBS). 9:oo—R'olfe Sat. Night Dancing Party (NBC) WEAF. Public Affairs Institute (CBS). Tales of the Titans (NBC) WJZ. 9:ls—Ann Leaf, organist (CBS). 9:3o—Cuckoos (NBC) WJZ. Willard Robinson and orchestra (CBS). 10:00——One Man’s Family (NBC) WEAF. Isham Jones’ orchestra (CBS). Barn dance (NBCi WJZ. 10:15—Ozzie Nelson’s orchestra (CBS). Hollvw’ood on the Air (NBCt WEAF. Scotti’s orchestra (NBC) WJZ. 11:00—Rapp’s orchestra (CBS). Henry King’s orchestra (NBC) WJZ. Carefree Carnival (NBC) WEAF. 11:30—Child’s orchestra (NBC) WJZ. Fisher’s orchestra (NBC) WEAF. Tedd Fiorito's orchestra (CBS). WFBM (1230) Indianapolis (Indianapolis Power and Light Company) SATURDAY P. M. s:3o—Marimba band. s:4s—Tito Guizar (CBS). 6:oo—Waikathon. 6:ls—Mildred Bailey (CBS). 6:3o—Bohemians. 7:oo—Elmer Everett Yess (CBS). , 7:2l—Gertrude Niesen (CBS). 7:3o—Ramblers. 8:00 —Reserve officers banquet. 9:ls—Waikathon. 9:3o—George Jessel (CBS). 10:00 —Red Hufford orchestra. 10:30—Leon Belasco orchestra (CBS). 11:00—Atop the Indiana roof. 11:30—Ted Fiorito orchestra (CBS). 12:00 mid.—Waikathon news. SUNDAY A. M. B:oo—Junior bugle (CBS). 9:00 —Jake's entertainers. 9:3o—Christian Men Builders. 10:30 to noon, silent. 12:00 Noon—Did You Know? P. M. 12:15—Waikathon. 1:30—Hollywood show (CBS). 2:oo—Philharmonic - Symphony concert' (CBS•, 4:oo—Wheeler Mission program. 4:3o—Bakers (CBS). s:oo—Songs My Mother Taught Me (CBS). 5 30—Second Presbyterian church. 6:oo—Waikathon. Jj 15—Jordan Conservatory program. 6:3o—Hale Mac Keen. 6:4s—Rin-Tin-Tin (CBS). i : 22~? arewell to Admiral Byrd (CBS). 2 22 —Seven Star revue (CBS). 9.oo—Piano Twins, 9:ls—Bennie Rubin. 9i4s=Walkafhom 0m G ° Vernor McMutt ’ 10:00—Bohemians. ii onZY‘,n2, en ,L orchestra (CBS), ft 25; .i he Indiana roof. 22~1?*? Hufford orchestra. a m Ml<Jm * ht —'Waikathon. 12:051—sign off. WKBF (1400) Indianapolis (IndianaDolia Broadcasting, Inc.) p SATURDAY Ladv Next poor (WEAF). 4 30—News flashes. 4(4s—Soloist WEAF). 5 00—Essex House Ensemble (WJZ). f 30—Marv Small (WJZ). | 45—To be announced. ® 00—Dinner melodies 6 15—St. Regis orchestra (WEAF' f OO—Optimistic Mrs. Jones i WEAF'. 212 - i ack „ and Loretta Clemons WEAF). <:OO—K ”7” (WEAF' 7:3o—Antobals Cubans (WEAF). B:oo—Jamboree (WJZ> 9:oo—Tales of the Titans (WJZ). 9:3o—Cockoo ) WJZ'. 10:00—One Man’s Family (WEAF). 10:30—Hollywood on the Air tVKAF). 11:00—Carefree Carnival (WEAF). 12:00 —Sign off. SUNDAY A. M. B:oo—Children’s hour (WJZ). B:oo—Southland Sketches (WJZ),

9:3o—Samovar Serenade (WEAF). 10 00—Watchtower program. 10:15—To be announced. 10:30 —Melodies. 11:30 —University of Chicago Roundtable discussion i WEAF). 12:00 Noon—American melodies. 12:30—Sonata recital (WEAF). I:oo—Autumn Idyll (WJZ). I:3o—Jan Garber's orch. iWJZ). 2:oo—Wayne King’s orch. (WEAF). 2:3o—Parade. 2:4s—Moods of the Moment. 3:oo—Gould & Shefter (WJZ). 3:ls—Cadle Tabernacle. 4:ls—Nnzarene male quartet. 4:3o—Grand Hotel (WEAF). s:oo—Catholic hour (WEAF). s:3o—Our American schools (WEAF). 6:oo—Marshall Players. 6:15 —Organ Symplionettes (WEAF). 6:30—T0 be announced (WEAF). 6:4s—Wendell Hall (WEAF). 7:oo—Light Opera Nights (WJZ). B:oo—Cadle Tabernacle. 9:oo—Mobilization for Human Needs (WEAF). 9:3o—Fireside memories (WJZ). 9:4s—Seth Parker i WEAF). 10:15—Orchestral Gems (WEAF). 11:00—Dance nocturne (WJZi. 11:30—Carlos Molina orch. (WJZ). 12:00 Midnight—Sign off. WLW (700) Cincinnati SATURDAY P. M. 4:oo—Paul Ash and his Casino Club orchestra (NBC). 4:3O—NRA talk. 4:4s—Little Orphan Annie (NBC). s:oo—Jack Armstrong. s:ls—Joe Emerson and orchestra. 5:30—80b Newhall. 5:45—R. F. D. 6:ls—Blue Moments. 6:3o—Netherland Plaza orchestra. 7:oo—Crosley Follies. B:oo—Lucky Strike program (NBC). B(3o—Over the Rhine, German band. 8:45—01d Vienna. 9:oo—Saturday Night Dancing Party, with B. A. Rolfe and the Terraplane orchestra (NBC). 10:00—WLW Barn dance. 11:00—Gene Burchell and his orchestra. 11:30—Mark Fisher and his Hotel Edgewater Beach orchestra (NBC). A. M. 12:00—Johanna Grosse. organist. 12:30—Gene Burchell and his orchestra Netherland Plaza, 1:00—Club Crosley. 2:oo—Sign off, SUNDAY A. M. 7:oo—Melody hour—Guest soloist; Grande Trio (NBC). 7:3o—Church Forum. B:oo—Children's hour (NBC). 9:oo—Southland Sketches (NBC). 9:3o—Mexican Marimba Typica orchestra (NBC •. 10:00—Morning Musicale, string quartet; guest artist (NBC). 10:30—Rondoliers, male quartet (NBC). 10:45—Antobals Cubans, with Antonia and Daniel (NBCi. 11:00—Threesome and organ. 11:30—Radio City concert :NBC). P. M. 12:30—Sonata recital—Josef Hontl. pianist; Josef Stopok, violinist (NBC). 1145—College of Music recital. I(oo—Gene Arnold and the Commodores iNBCI, I:3o—Jan Garber's orchestra (NBC). 2:oo—Wayne King orchestra (NBC). 2:3o—Theater of the Air. 3:OO—J. Alfred Schel, organist. 3:3o—Hoover program (NBC). 4:oo—Hymn Sing. 4:3o—Symphonette (NBC). s:oo—Consuella Valdes and orchestra. s:3o—Eddie Duchin orchestra from Netherland Plaza. 6:oo—Vincent Lopez orchestra, Alice Joy, contralto. 6:3o—Joe Penner, Harriet Hilliard and Ozzie Nelson’s orchestra. 7:oo—Bert Lahr and Rubinoff's orchestra (NBC'. B:oo—Arthur Brisbane. Revellers quartet and A1 Goodman’s orchestra (NBC). B:3o—Walter Wincheli (NBCi. 8 45—Southwind, Charioteers and orchestra. 9:oo—Jack Benny (NBC). 9:3o—Cowards Never Started. 10:00—Eddie Duchin dance orchestra. 11:00—Dance Nocturne orchestra. 11:30 —-Bud Shay and his orchestra (NBC). A. M. 12:00—Eddie Duchin dance orchestra. 12:30—Sign off. EXPLOSION KILLS ONE Gun Crew Catapulted Into Ocean From U. S. S. Cincinnati. By United Press SAN PEDRO. Cal., Oct. 14.—A Kentucky seaman was killed when the explosion of a six-inch gun on the U. S. S. Cincinnati catapulted three of the gun crew into the ocean, according to word received at the naval base here today. I The body of Ovander G. Allen, Irvington, Ky., second-class seaman. was not recovered after a twohour search. Ensign D. A. Stuart | and F. L. Austin, first-class seamen, : were picked up by a lifeboat. They received severe bums but are expected to recover. The same income tax is paid by federal employes as by other civilians.

Fishing the Air

“See 11 mlo nome," the melody of lovelorn youth, with which the Count Almaviva serenades his beloved Rosina In Rossini’s "Barber of Seville.” will be featured bv Tito Guizar in his self-accompanied recital over WFBM and the Columbia network. Saturday from 5:45 to 6 p. m. “The Half Wit.” story of a young intelligence officer who posses as an idiot until he has convinced the enemy that he is harmless, will be recalled by K-7 during the dramatization over WTAM and an NBC network Saturday at 7 p. m. Jack Pearl, in the role of the modern Baron Munchausen, will continue to amaze his friend “Sharlie" wtth an account of some of his adventures during the program over WLW and an NBC network Saturday at 8 p. m.

HIGH SPOTS OF SATURDAY NIGHT'S PROGRAMS 6:ls—Columbia—Mildred Bailey. 7:ls—Columbia—Elder Micheaux congregation. 7:3O—NBC (WEAF) — Anatols Cubans. 8:00—NBC (WEAF)—Jack Pearland orchestra. NBC (WJZ) —Jamboree. Variety show. B:3o—Columbia—Triple Bar X Days and Nights. NBC i WEAF)—Leo Reisman’s orchestra; Yacht Club Boys. 9:OO—NBC (WEAF)—B. A. Rolfe's orchestra. Columbia—Public Affairs Institute. 10:00—NBC (WJZ)—WLS barn dance.

Symphonic Strings, the exchange program of the Canadian Radio Commission net work, directed by Alexander Chubaldm, former concertmefster of the Imperial Russian theater, will be heard over WFBM and the Columbia chain. Saturday from 8:30 to 9 p. m. Dr. Manley O. Hudson, professor of International Law at Harvard University, will be the speaker for the Columbia Institute of Public Affairs, during the broadcast Saturday, from 9 to 9:15 p. m., WFBM and the Columbia network. Ann Leaf, petite organist whose delightful concerts have been an integral part of Columbia’s programs for several years, will add another milestone to her record with a varied program of classical and popular selections Saturday, from 9:15 to 9:30 p. m„ over WABC and the Columbia chain. The herd of 709 buffalo bought by the Dominion of Canada in 1907 in Tablow, Mont., now numbers 16,000 head; most of these are roaming the wilds in the Fort Smith district in the north.

CORRECTION! Sears Roebuck & Company The cuts ran in The Times’ Friday ad were in error and the ad should have appeared with cuts as shown in this ad. Last Day Tomorrow! Kenmore W ashers With Pair of Tubs ! 49 ,s m* $5 Down and $5 a jjy Month Plus Small fSjfi 1 4 Carrying Charge • Full 6-Sheet Size I jfcg j|Jlll | See it —check over the features that have made the Kenmore America’s fastest selling washer. And, remember, the tubs are included in the price. —Sears—Basement and Searg Irvington Store

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STATE LIQUOR CONTROL SEEN AS NECESSITY Only Way of Avoiding ‘an Irreconcilable Conflict,’ Says Report. By United Brest NEW YORK. Oct. 14 —State control of liquor sales, is the only method of avoiding an irreconcilable and permanent conflict with social control.” the report of John D. Rockefeller's liquor survey said today. A compromise with any system of licensing, the report added, is a half-way measure out of which, at best, only partial success can be brought. Reiterating its preference for state control of liquor sales through a duly constituted authority, the report. prepared by Raymond L. Fosdiek and Albert L. Scott, charged that the "private profit motive by which sales are artificially stimulated is the greatest single contributing cause of the evils of excess.” “For better or for worse, the liquor business is here.” the survey pointed out. Its preference for control by authority was based on the premises that such a board had simple organization, and possessed sufficient authority to make it function properly. The South Carolina liquor dispensary plan did not constitute such an authority, and therefore failed, the report said. “The South Carolina plan did not eliminate the profit motive from retail sales,” the report's authors concluded. “The salaries of dispensing agents W’ere made to vary with the amount of business done. Moreover, these agents w r ere in reality licensees, resembling private dealers under a license system.” FREED AS KILLER; TO FACE ROBBERY TRIAL' Judge Baker Overrules Defease Move of Acquitted Youth. Stanley Parker, local youth acquitted several months ago in Shelby county on a murder charge, must stand trial here on a robbery charge, Criminal Judge Frank P. Baker ruled yesterday. Judge Baker sustained a state demurrer to a plea made by defense attorneys that Parker’s former jeopardy released him from trial on the robbery charge. Parker and Roy Love, a companion, were indicted in the slaying of Jack Werner, Indiana avenue pawnshop owner, in a gun battle after Werner resisted a holdup.

LIFER WINS LIGHTER MURDER CASE TERM Convicted of Manslaughter in New Trial; Had Served 15 Years. By Times Special GOSHEN, Ind., Oct. 13.—Walter Wolfe, 37, Walkerton. was found guilty of manslaughter tonight in connection with the slaying of his uncle, Isaac Bashor, for which he once was sentenced, fifteen years ago, to life imprisonment. He will be sentenced Wednesday. Last summer, however, he was granted anew trial on wrjt of error, coram nobis, on the grounds that he did not know his constitutional rights at the time of his first trial, when he pleaded guilty. Efforts now will be made to obtain a parole for Wolfe.