Indianapolis Times, Volume 45, Number 251, Indianapolis, Marion County, 28 February 1934 — Page 7

FEB. 28, 193 f

ADVISES CHANGE IN MONOPOLISTIC TEXT BOOK LAW McMurray Urges Board Be Allowed to Approve Multiple Books. BY DANIEL M. KIDNEY Tim** Staff Writer Indiana may modify its monopolist text book law, if advice of Floyd I. McMurray. new superintendent of public instruction, is followed by the next session of the legislature Mr. McMurray has been in Cleveland attending sessions of the American Education Association but will leave there today for Washington where he will present his views before a congressional committee studying text book problems. Before leaving here, he outlined what he thinks is the matter with the Indiana law. Urges Multiple Text Approval “It has long been debated whether or not the state board of education should be charged with selections of texts for all schools,” Mr McMurray said. “In my opinion, there should be some sort of standard set by the board, but it need not be the rigid one now required by law. As it stands, the board .must decide on a single text, in most instances, and this Is saddled on all schools throughout the state. "A happy solution of the problem, | it seems to me, would be to so modify the statute that the state board could select and approve multiple texts. With four or five approved texts to choose from, the local schools could take that one they considered best suited to the community. Chpcks by Bonk Trust “Many of the states now have either multiple text adoptions or permit the local units to make their own selections unrestricted by state rulings.” In the past, the so-called “book trust” has been highly successful in checkmating changes in the Hoosier text book law. The single text selection covers a five-year period without change and the company getting the award does a handsome business. Books covering he three R's treading, writing and arithmetic) will be selected by the state board in March. Whatever text is chosen will be required in all schools for the next five years. May Bar Good Readers That there may be several good readers barred by lack of a multiple text law is the point raised by Mr. McMurray. Back in 1925 an attempt to pass a multiple text law, which would leave selection of the books to the county school unit, was made byHerbert P. Kenney, New Albany, then a member of the house and now assistant public counselor with the public service commission.. Representative Kenney made a thorough study of costs and found that Indiana, with its state adoptions, was paying more for books than Illinois w here the local schools made their own decisions. Price was one of the arguments used for retention of the monopoly.

Defeated by Rumors He also discovered that no such rigid law as the single text selection prevails in any state north of the Mason-Dixon line, except California. "My bill was defeated in an odd manner,’’ Mr. Kenney recalled today. “I had it passed by the house, but the senate sat down on it. This was done by it being noised about that it was a ‘book company bill,’ while the facts were that it was just the opposite." THREE YOUNG BANDITS FACE SPEEDY TRIAL Boston Trio Confesses Four Murders, Authorities Claim. Bp United Print BOSTON, Feb. 28.—Armed with what they described as an amazing confession of wholesale plunder and murder, authorities acted today for swift indictment and trial of three Boston youths who sought “easy money for easy living" and who are alleged to have killed four men who threatened to frustrate their plan The Norfolk county grand Jury was trsked to return indictments against Abraham M. (Abe) Faber, 24. college graduate, and the brothers. Murton and Irving Millen. arrested in New York and named as confederates in many bank and theater stick-ups. CWA SAFETY CONTEST CUTS DOWN MISHAPS Accidents 'Held to 24 in State for a Week; Average Was 154. “No Accident Week,” a safety content conducted last week on ail state civil works projects, brought the total number of lost-time accidents to twenty-four for Indiana as compared with a weekly average of 154 for the preceding five weeks, it was announced at the state CWA headquarters today. Only one of the injuries last week was due to a traffic accident. The largest number in any one classification for the week was in the handling of tools, in which eight were hurt. RAPS ANTHONY ADVERSE Rottenest Book Ever Handled. Says New York Pastor. By United Pres * NEW YORK, Feb. 28.—“ Anthony Adverse," popular novel by Hervey Allen, was termed today "the rot- i tenest book I ever have handled," i by Monsignor Michael J. Lavelle, pastor of St. Patricks cathedral. Speaking at a meeting of 100 Catholic women about to start a crusade against obscene literature, Monsignor Lavelle said he read only* a few pages and then threw the book into the furnace. Owmnj and Poland Agree By United Prut BERLIN. Feb. 28.—An agreement was aigned today abolishing the nine-year customs war between Ger- , many and Poland. It includes mu- j tual renunciation of super-tariffs.

Indians to Demand $500,000,000 From U. S. at Wabash Meeting

City Residents, Kin to White Squaw Attending Big Pow-Wow. BY BASIL GALLAGHER Braves of the Miami tribe of Indiana have decided to appeal to the the 'Great White Father” for a newdeal. In vivid war bonnets and tribal costumes, the Hoosier descendants of Frances Slocum, “the lost sister of Wyoming.” assembled today at Wabash city hall for a big ‘‘powwow.” While the council pipe passes among the braves squatting on the floor the Indians are to take up the matter of petitioning President Roosevelt for a part settlement of $500,000,000 which the tribe claims the government still owes under treaty terms. City Residents to Go From Indianapolis went Chief C. Z. Bondy of 2052 East Forty-sixth Street. Chief Bondy claims direct descent from Ma-con-a-qua (Frances Slocum) and Wah-pah-petah, the late Rev. Peter Bondy of Indianapolis. Also from this city went Joseph Godfroy of Brightwood, who, with his brother Clarence of Miami county, claims direct descent from the ‘‘American squaw” and Captain Jean Baptiste Brouillette, half Indian trapper. More than a hundred Indians claiming descent from Frances Slocum or her tribesmen were to make the journey to Wabash. In a great pilgrimage from all parts of Indiana these people, whose ancestors once called the valley of the Wabash their own, journeyed over territory now owned exclusively by the white man. In addition to the Bondys and the Godfroys, the great Indian families of the Tawetaws and the Brouillettes were to send their representatives. Chief Robert Winters of Marion was to be among the braves present at the great council. And as these last remnants of the great tribe of Miami, once the oldest and most powerful in the old northwest, occupying the territory now embraced by Ohio, Indiana, Illinois and Michigan, met in solemn conclave, the amazing story of Frances Slocum in Indiana was to be retold. Today Chief Bondy, attorney for the tribe in Indianapolis, recalled the history of his famous ancestor. Hp displayed books and records tracing the capture of the beautiful red-haired white girl by a tribe of Miami Indians from her home in the Valley of Wyoming, Pa., Nov. 2, 1778. Worshiped by Indians In almost reverent tones, Chief Bondy told of the girl who became the greatest woman in his tribe while her frantic family searched for her vainly for many years. “Many people wonder why Frances Slocum did not attempt to escape from the Indians or why the tribe never heeded the large rewards

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

B i/ Timet Special EDINBURG, Ind„ Feb. 28—Loan of $82,000 to the town of Edinburg by the public works administration for improvement of the municipal electric plant, new lines, meters and water mains, probably will be rejected. This action is likely because a $45,000 contract for the light plant work, which had been awarded to the Hatfield Electric Company, Indianapolis, has been cancelled. It is the understanding of officials here there unless all money asked for is used for the purpose stipulated in applying for a loan, the entire transaction is cancelled. The application for the loan was made by a town board, which since, with one exception, has went out of office. The one remaining member of the old board.’Oscar Wuitz, favors proceeding under original plans, but the new members, Arthur Pruitt and Arthur Patterson, instrumental in obtaining cancellation of the Hatfield contract, are opposed to further steps. ' It is expected the course to be taken will be decided at the weekly meeting of the board Monday night.

Veteran Passes 93 ‘ Bp Times Special LOGANSPORT, Feb. 28.—John C. Nelson. Civil war veteran and former mayor of Logansport, who also served as a Cass superior court, judge, observed his ninety-third j birthday yesterday with a dinner party at his home. He and Mrs. Nelson will have been married sixty-three years on Nov. 20 this year. a a a Jumpy Thefts Charged Bp Times Special SHELBYVILLE. Feb. 28.—Three boys, whose ages range-from 14 to 16. will be tried tomorrow in juvenile court in connection with the theft of fourteen domestic rabbits. a a a Fight Nose Bleed Bp United Press LOGANSPORT. Feb. 28.—A sixth blood transfusion was performed < yesterday in an effort to save the life of 12-year-old Joseph Van Me- j ter, son of Mr. and Mrs. Nelson Van i Meter. White county, who has been | suffering with nose bleed for five days. Absence of blood dust in the boy’s veins prevents his blood from coagulating and stop the flow, according to physicians. In addition to the nose bleed, there is a constant seepage at the points where injections were made to perform the transfusions, physicians report. A half pint of blood has been injected into the boy in each of the transfusions. The blood has been provided by William Claibourne, 1 chief of the Logansport fire department; Clarence Phearson and Mrs. Don Watson, neighbors of the Van Meters. ana Hobby Maker Dead By Times Special KOKOMO. Feb. 28.—Theodore B. Rauch. 86. retired baker who for several years made bird houses as a hobby, is dead of pneumonia. He had lived in Kokomo more than thirty years. He leaves his widow. Mrs. Melasina Rauch. Thre children born to the couple are dead. 3 Doses of Foley's Loosens Cough HONEY . TAR Dwaal I S*thM Threat Lmicb* the Proof! Tkfcw ftin•tV— rvw. Foroldorjrotm*—during day t T, or night—you ran rely . on Foley’s Honey and Tarfor ZwZ rtuck'.t rtntiu. Coughs duo * . to colds m*y get serious fsst, ilJ'uVo don't delsy. Get gnt S"*/ FOLEY’S today-refuae aub--8 pf ’ statutes. Sold everywhere. ••Advertisement. 1

offered for her return,” said Chief Bondy. “The most plausible reason that can be offered,” he said, "is that she had been adopted by an Indian family which had lost a daughter about her age. She had become greatly endeared to her foster parents and above all she had a luxuriant growth of red hair which became almost an object of worship to the Indians. Through care and kindness she grew up to be a thorough Indian and did not want to leave them.” Chief Bondy, refreshing his memory occasionally from his records, told of how the family of Frances Slocum gradually died off in the long sixty-year search for the girl and of how she finally was discovered living in an Indian village near the present site of Ft. Wayne by Colonel George W. Ewing, an Indian trader of Logansport. An unusual description of Indianapolis is contained in the diary of the relatives of the ‘‘white squaw,” who made several journeys across the prairies, beseeching the woman who had become so thoroughly Indian, to return to her own people. Mrs. Hannah Bennett, WilkesBarre, Pa., a niece of Frances Slocum, was one of those who made the long journey in 1839 to the Indian town on the Mississinewa to visit the “lost sister.” “We reached Indianapalis at 8 o’clock in the evening “wrote Mrs.

Church Men to Meet Bp United Treks FRANKFORT. Feb. 28.—Men of Christian churces in six counties will meet here March 13 in one of a series of spiritual fellowship meetings to be held throughout the state. Counties to be represented are Clinton, Tipton, Boone, Carroll, Howard and Tippecanoe. a a a Veteran Dies at 88 Bp Times Special NOBLESVILLE. Feb. 28.—Funeral services were held yesterday for Cyrus Ellingwood, 88. believed the only Civil war veteran in Hamilton county who served practically throughout the duration of the conflict. He enlisted in 1861 and the day following expiration of his first enlistment, entered the army again and remained until the end of the war in 1865. Ipr WHITE CAP WASHER AND DOUBLE fpN'p fwPI'P Wa-lier Mml#* I and j/g i I Ousr- “ I VI intend V r^B by Barton Mfg. Cm*

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

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Chief Bondy Bennett. “We stopped at Washington hall kept by E. Browning, a very good house and well kept. On Sunday morning there was a fire in the upper part of the town; one building was consumed without injuring any others. We went to to the Methodist church. On Monday morning we walked all around the town or city; it is the capital of Indiana. The public buildings are here; they look very well.” Steadfastly refusing to return to the white race, the brave old woman saw the great tribe of the Miamis gradually disintegrate before the onslaught of the white adventurers. She lived long enough to see the great possessions of the tribe in Indiana bought up at ridiculously low prices by government and private interests. Concerning these contracts the Indians at Wabash will appeal to the disciple of the “new deal” Wednesday. Frances Slocum died on March 9, 1847, at the age of 74, still clinging to the ancient traditions of the Indians. At her Christian burial, the ancient psalm was quoted: “I am become a stranger unto my brethren, “And an alien unto my mother’s children.”

“HE WAS VERY INHAD I M says DR. SAMUEL DE LANGE, Physician-in-Chief of the Boerhaeve Clinic, Amsterdam J|P^' HERE IS A CASE right from the records stipation had made a wreck of this patient. ' /'■"’ of a great physician ... a case that might “| told him he must eat yeast three times A throw new light on yours! each day. Soon his condition was a thing of “J. K. was suffering from chronic consti- the past. In a month’s time there was an pation,” the eminent Dr. de Lange reports, extraordinary change. “The X-ray revealed delayed evacuation “My experience is that yeast has a marked ... stagnation of food in the intestines. Con- cleansing and tonic effect on the system.” Jg* OVERCOME CONSTIPATION jjW f AND THE ILLS THAT ATTEND IT - ,N ‘ iB ■K" * * : 5 ; imp* TJERHAPS you are like the patient the eminent Dr. ■pjpjgf* * eXr-v, ide Lange describes ... tired, "washed-out" looking, ■ jb&T fv constipated. Perhaps you’u* tried all kinds of remedies. Well, he found relief in y east. We think you can, also. “J. K. HAD SPENT A FORTUNE In treatments-had suf- “AFTER HE HAD EATEN YEAST as I advised, he gained Think carefully about what Dr. de I ange says: sered from constipation for years. The man looked miserable. normally In weight, his appetite was eiceilent, he felt vigor- “The beneficial action of yeast on the whole system is soon eviWas very thin, had no appetite. I told him to eat yeast thre? ous, and really looked fine. He continues with his yeast dent Headaches and indigestion usually disappear. Bodily energy times a day," reports Dr. de Lange ... program, and has normal evacuations daily.’’ V, and mental initiative are amazingly restored.” Unlike habit-forming cathartics, Fleischmann’s YEAST WORKS two ways IN your BODY. It strengthens the muscles which £ \ Yeast actS natural, y° n y f,ur bowels - It is not a drug, move food through your stomach and intestines, and stimulates the secretions. ? remember * but an amazing food. Poisons are not allowed to loiter and he absorbed by your blood. Hence it relieves tart feeling better! Eat three cakes a day! Go to skin troubled, headaches, run-down condition in a natural way. Fleischmann’s tbe nearest grocer, restaurant or soda fountain right Yeast also gives you the healthful benefits of Vitamins B, D and G* * away for your ** supply! < Directions on labe, *> J Copyright, ism. Standard Brand* Income****®

RAY HOLDS KEY TO DEMOCRATIC SHERIFFLINEUP Prospective Candidates Are Awaiting Announcement of Police Captain. BY DICK MILLER, TimM Staff Writer Sparring like a bunch of heavyweights preparing for a championship battle, several prospective Democratic sheriff candidates today watched the political movements of Otto Ray, police captain, wondering if he will announce for the primary race. Captain Ray is a former party nominee whose efforts to be elected were nullified by the Republican Klan combination, then in complete control in Marion county. He is looked upon as more powerful now. As collector of city taxes in the controllers office, Captain Ray has found time to take active part in aiding unemployed, collect clothing for the Red Cross and to become Twelfth district commander of the American Legion. Ordinarily, he would be the city and county organization choice. However, William (Billy) Brown, ward chairman and strong personal friend of William E. Clauer, city chairman, is reported ready to announce. and this would obligate Mr. Clauer to support him. as well as to use his influence to make Mr. Brown the organization choice, it is said. Gar Davis Considered Gar Davis, employed in the city building commissioner’s office and close friend of Hendricks Kenivorthy, another ward chairman and power in city politics, has sheriff ambitions, but announcement by Captain Ray and Mr. Brown would suffice to keep him out of the race, it is believed. Claude E. Shover. Big Four railroad yardmaster and former policeman, who was runner up to Sheriff Charles L. Sumner in the last primary. already has announced and is building his own organization. He seeks labor and organization friends for support. But sitting on the sidelines more interested than all is the crowd supporting Sheriff Charles (Buck) Sumner for mayor. They are building their own organization and will open headquarters in the Kresge building Thursday. They would welcome Captain Ray into their ranks with open arms, figuring his support would aid their cause. Any slate Ray is on would be well accepted by his friends and supporters. Sumner plans to present a full slate of candidates to the primary voters. Hitch Also May Run Ralph Hitch, burly chief deputy to Sheriff Sumner, frankly admits that if Captain Ray is in the race, he, Hitch, will not run. However, if Captain Ray decides not to run, Mr. Hitch is looked upon as the almost certain candidate of the Sumner crowd for the law enforcement post. In the Republican ranks, Charles Bridges, former state police lieutenant and active in Klan politics, has announced. The support of George V. (Cap) Coffin and the organization probably will go to Orel Chitwood, retired policeman and party nominee in the last election. Just how the Democrats will line up in this important race is not likely to be determined until Chairman Clauer returns from Florida, where he journeyed recently to seek sunshine for his son, who is seriously ill. City Beauticians to Meet Indianapolis beauticians’ local, affiliated with the State Society of Cosmetologists and Hairdressers, [ will hold an open meeting at 8 to--night in the Claypool.

Tonight’s Radio Tour NETWORK OFFERINGS

WEDNESDAY 4.oo—Jackie Heller tNBC) WJZ. 4:ls—Jack Brooks and orchestra (CBS) Judie Hartman <NBC' WEAF Broadcast from Japan-Coronation of Henry Pu Yi (NBCt WJZ. 4:45 —Brooke. Dave and Bunny (CBS) WABC. Wizard of Oz (NBCt WEAF. 5:00 —Cugat’s orchestra iNBCt WEAF. Westminster choir (NBCi WJZ. 5:15— Bobby Benson and Bunny Jim • CBS) WABC Bob Nolan and Norm Sherr (NBC) WBBM. 5:30 —Back of the Washington news NBCt WEAF. Irene Beasley (NBC) WJZ. Enoch Light and orchestra (CBS) WABO 6:oo—Mvrt and Marge (CBS' WABC Vocal and orchestra (NBC' WEAF. B:ls—Just Plain Bill (CBS! WABC. Sketch .NBCi WEAF, Gems of Melody i NBC) WJZ. 6:3o—Molle Show .NBCt WEAF. Feature iNBCi WJZ Music on the Air (CBS) WABC. 6:45 Boake Carter iCBS> WABC. Irene Rich (NBC: WJZ 7:oo—Happv Bakers (CBS' WABC. Jack Pearl and Van Steeden s orchestra (NBCt WEAF Crime Clues (NBCi WJZ 7:ls—Edwin .C. Hill CBS) WABC. 7.3o—Conrad Thibault; Albert Spalding and Voorhees' orchestra (NBC) WEAF. Dangerous Paradise (NBCt WJZ. Wayne King's orchestra (NBC) WEAF. 7:4s—Red Davis (NBC) WJZ B:oo—lpana Troubadors (NBCt W’EAF. Stokowski and Philadelphia orchestra (CBS' WABC. Warden Lawes tNBCt WJZ. B:ls—Alex Woollcott, “Town Crier” (CBS) WABC. B:3o—Lombardo's orchestra; burns and Allen (CBSi WABC. Fred Allen's orchestra (NBC) WEAF. John McCormack and Daly’s orchestra (NBC) WJZ. 9:oo—Dick Powell, Fiorito's orchestra: Muzzy Marcellino (CBS) WABC. Corn Cob Pipe Club tNBQA WEAF. 9:3O—K-7 Spy Story (NBC) \VEXF. Kostelanetz Presents <CBSi WABC. Tourist Adventures and Irving Talbot’s orchestra (NBCi WJZ 9:45 —Myrt and Marge (CBSt WBBM. 10:00—Five Spirits of Rhythm (CBS) WABC. Dance orchestra (NBC) WEAF 10:15—Robert Royce, tenor (NBC) WJZ. Honorable Daniel F. Cohalan, . speaker. 10:30—Denny's orchestra (NBC) WEAF, KYW Stein s orchestra (NBC) WJZ. 10:45—Jack Little's orchestra (CBSt WABC Buddy Roger's orchestra (NBC) WJZ. 11:00 —Dream Singer; Phil Harris’ orchestra (NBCt WEAF. Leon Belasco's orchestra (CBS) WABC. Rubinoff's orchestra. 11:30 —Lucas’ orchestra (NBC) WEAF. Geo. Hall's orchestra iCBSt WABC. Stern's orchestra (NBC) WJZ. WFBM (1230) Indianapolis (Indianaoolis Power and Light Company) WEDNESDAY P. M. s:3o—Bohemians. s:4s—Tito Guizar (CBS). 6:oo—Bohemians. 6 15—Pirate Club. 6:3o—Buck Rogers (CBS). 6:4s—Cowboys. 7:oo—Happy Bakers (CBS'. 7:ls—Edwin C. Hill (CBS'. 7:3o—Albert Spalding (CBS) 8:00 Philadelphia Symphony i B:ls—Down Hoosier Trails. B:3o—Burns and Allen with C , Lombardo (CBSt. 9:oo—Ted Fiorito orchestra (CBS). 9:3o—Beauty That Endures. 9:45 —Myrt and Marge (CBS). 10:00—Atop the Indiana roof. 10:15—News (CBS). 10:30 —Honolulu serenaders. 10:45—Little Jack Little orchestra (CBS). 11:00—Leon Belasco orchestra (CBS). 11:30—George Hall orchestra (CBSt 12:00—Midnight—Atop the Indiana roof. 12:15—Sign off. WKBF (1400) Indianapolis (Indianapolis Broadcasting. Inc.) WEDNESDAY P. M. 4:ls—Broadcast from Japan (NBC). 4:3o—News flashes. Fishing the Air | Tito Guizar, romantic young Mexican tenor, will feature a group of characteristic Spanish and Mexican melodies during the broadcast over WFBM and the Columbia network, Wednesday from 5:45 to 6 p. m. A strange sequence of events lead up to the capture of Sammy the Singer during the Crime Clues program over WLW and an NBC network Wednesday at 7 p. m. Smiles and other happy expressions will be brought musically to the airwaves by the Happy Wonder Bakers: Jack Parker. Frank Luther, Phil Duey, Vivien Ruth and pianist Will Donaldson when they broadcast over WFBM and the Columbia network Wednesday from 7 to 7:15 p. m. Under the supervision of Leopold Stokowski, the Philadelphia orchestra conducted by Sylvan Levin, will play the second movement of Beethoven’s Seventh Symphony over WFBM and the Columbianetwork Wednesday from 8 to 8:15 p. m. A delightful program of the lighter classics, including works of Drigo, Delibes and Beethoven, will be offered bv Albert Spalding, America’s foremost violinist, during the broadcast over WFBM and the Columbia network, Wednesday from 7:30 to 8 p. m.

4 45—Wizard of Oz (NBCt. s:oo—Piano melodies. s:ls—Dick Steel. s:3o—George R. Holmes NBC' s:4s—Little Orphan Annie (NBC). 6 00—Happv Long 6 15—Gems of Melody. 6 30—Margaret West NBC). 7:oo—Katherine McCarten. 7:ls—Bud Grav. 7:2o—Piano Interlude 7:3o—Wavne King orchestra NBCt. 8:00—20,000 Years in Sing Sing tNBC). B:3o—John McCormack NBCt. 9:oo—Musical Cruiser tNBC' 9 30—Jack Wright's orchestra. 9 45—Eddie Peabody (NET). 10:00—Ben Pollock orchesLa (NBC' 10:1 o—Eightieth Anniversary of William Bourke Cochran iNBCn 10:30—Roosevelt Hotel orchestra NBCt. 11 00— Phil Harris orchestra (NBC•. 11 30—Clvde Lucas orchestra (NBC). 12:00 (Midnight)—Sign off. WLW (700) Cincinnati WEDNESDAY P M. 4:oo—Concert favorites 4 30—Singing Lady (NBC'. 4 45—Littie Orphan Annie (NBC). 5 00—Jack Armstrong. s:ls—Joe Emerson and orchestra. 5:30 —Bob Newhall. 5.45—L0we1l Thomas (NBC. 6:00 Amos n’* Andv (NBC'. 6:ls—Henry Thies' orchestra 6:3o—Benefit performance for musicians. 6:4s—Red Davis. 7:00 Crime Club (NBCt. 7:3o—Dangerous Paradise (NBC). 7:4s—Trial bv jurv. B:oo—lpana Troubadours 'NBCi B:3o—Fred Allen and Ferde Grofe orchestra (NBCi. 9:oo—Corn Cob Pipe Club of Vtrgin'a | NBC-Red i. 9:3o—Zero hour. 10:00—Dimmicks Sunnybrook dance orchestra 10:15—Johnny Muldowney and orchestra. 10:30—Hotel Pierre orchestra. 11:00—Sammy Watkin's dance orchestra. 11:30—Xavier Cugat and his WaldorfAstoria orchestra (NBCt. 12:00—Johnnv Johnson orchestra. A M. 12 30— Moon River 1:00—Donald Douid. baritone 1 15—Johanna Grosse, organist. 1 45—Sandra Roberts, blues singer.

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SEEKS CUSTODY OF HER CHILD. 13. AFTER 10 YEARS Mother Wants Daughter Entrusted to Aunt; Never Adopted. Whether a child that has been in the custody ox a relative lor ten years may be returned to its mother on the latter's request is the problem to be studied today by Judge William A. Pickens of superior court three. The case arises from a petition for a writ of habeas corpus filed yesterday 'ey Mrs. Anna Egelhof against her sister. Mrs. Amelia Jewell, asking custody of the former’s daughter Gertrude. 13. The petition alleges that in October, 1923, Mrs. Egelhof sent her j daughter, then 3.’ to live with Mrs. J Jewell. The mother asserted that the girl never was legally adopted | and that she had not once been per--1 mitted to see her daughter during the ten-year period. Mrs. Egelhof now is in a position to care for her daughter and wishes her custody, the petition asserts.