Indianapolis Times, Volume 45, Number 292, Indianapolis, Marion County, 17 April 1934 — Page 3

APRIL 17,1934.

SILVER 6ROUP CARRIES FIGHT TO ROOSEVELT Senate Advocates Ignore Adverse Talk: Demand Quick Action. B;t T nifrtj pm>n WASHINGTON. April 17.—The senate silver bloc took its fight lor remonetization to the White House today. Senator William H. King <Dem., Utah), spokesman for the silver group, had a luncheon engagement with President Roosevelt. He planned to arrange for a conference between the President and a delegation of silver senators. “I think we will get results,” Senator King told the United Press. “I believe there will be some legislation for the rehabilitation of silver at the present session of congress.” This was an opposite view to that taken by Speaker Henry T. Rainey. Rainey said there would be no silver legislation during the present session. Several senators did not take Mr. Rainey’s statement as seriously as it was received on the stock and commodity markets, which turned sharply downward on receipt of this information. Speaker’s Phophecies Fail Several reversals of opinion by the Speaker have created for him a record of inconsistency in predicting legislative trends. House Majority Leader Joseph W. Byrons also "-fleeted White House opposition to silver legislation. Representative James G. Scrugham <Dem., Nev.) said there was little likelihood of remonetization. The opinion in the house appeared to be that the President believed he had ample authority already for silver rehabilitation. Senate silverites, however, want legislation which will require action. The Thomas amendment and other silver laws thus far have been discretionary. Borah's Stand Outlined Senator William E. Borah <Rep„ Idaho) is one silver senator who believes that the time has passed for the granting of “permissive” powers which are not used. Senator Elmer Thomas (Dem., Okla.) pointed to yesterday’s market decline as an indication that the country needs silver legislation. “It is only the beginning of the smash unless we have silver,” he said. "There is no chance of getting out of the depression except by cheapening the dollar and increasing the money in circulation. This can be done through remonetization of silver. “The people are demanding that something be done to put more money in circulation.”

Dios Bill Provisions The Dies silver bill, passed by the house, has been reported to the senate with the indorsement of the senate agriculture committee. In its senate form the bill: 1. Nationalizes silver. 2. Provides for selling surplus farm products abroad for silver at a 25 per cent premium above the present world price of silver. 3. Provides for silver purchases to bring the world price to $1.29 or until 1926 commodity prices are restored. Mr. Roosevelt was represented as desiring to experiment with the socalled Pittman plan for world adjustment of silver before going into any purely domestic plan. 5 CONVICTS ESCAPE: THREE ARE CAPTURED Colorado Prison Officials Close on Trail of Fugitives. B >j m Un: led Press CANON CITY. Colo., April 17. Search for two convicts who escaped from the state penitentiary here yesterday in a daring break was intensified today as prison officials became convinced they could not have traveled far during the night through a cordon of guards stationed around the town. Raymond Perry and Claude Reeves, both sentenced from Colorado cities for robbery, were the members of a group of five prisoners who forced a guard to accompany them outside the walls of the penitentiary at the point of a knife who were at large toflfety. Marvin Green, Roy McVey and William Crosby, all sentenced for robbery from Denver, were in solitary confinement cells today after having received six lashes each last night for their part in the escape plot. BOY. 13, IS ARRESTED ON INCENDIARY CHARGE Negro bad Started Blaze “to Get Kick," Firemen Claim. A 13-year-old Negro boy was arrested early last night as the incenaiarist who set fire to a house at 2111 North Arsenal avenue yesterday. Battalion Chief Roscoe A. McKinley, engine house No. 8. discovered that the walls, floor and ceiling in a second floor room had been saturated with kerosene. He found the youth at the house with the cdor of kerosene on his hands. . The boy confessed, police claim, to starting the fire "to get a kick.’’ He was taken to the Marion county juvenile detention home. Damage to the house was slight. Greenlee to Talk on Economy Pleas Greenlee, executive secretary to the Governor, will speak on savings of the state administration before the Old Hickory Democratic Club at 8:30 Thursday night at 23 West Vermont street. The public is invited. Piano Student to Give Recital Imogene Kirby will give her elementary piano graduation recital at 7:45 Tuesday night in the Olive Branch church, Pennsylvania and Raymond streets. She will be assisted by Richard and Julian Robinett and Dorothy Windhorst. Joan Lowell Seriously 111 By L ailed Press NEW YORK. April 17.—Joan Lowell, author of adventure stories, was reported in a serious condition at Mt. Sinai hospital today as the result of an infection which followed the bite o i a crocodile in Nicaragua.

TECH SENIORS TO STAGE ‘LITTLE WOMEN’

Alberta Riffle

JSI

Ted Lehman

Four parts in “Little Women,” the play to be presented by the L-Z section of the senior class of Technical high school April 20 in the school auditorium, will be taken by Charles Rennard, Ted Lehman, Alberta Riffle and Virginia Sims. Other members of the cast are Mary Jane McGaughey, Dorothy Lagler, Margaret Oldham. Glendora Valentine. Margaret Unversaw, George Murphy, Frank Noffke, and George Messmer. The play is directed by Miss Clara Ryan.

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

Bn Time* Special NEWCASTLE, April 17.—Closing of the Henry County State bank of Spiceland, following the suicide of J. C. Haskett, its cashier, during the banking holiday more than a year ago, will be investigated by a Henry county grand jury to be convened next'Monday. Officials explain that the investigation will be undertaken as a routine matter and emphasize that the jury session was not called expressly to inquire into the bank's affairs. It is reported that an investigation also will be made of the Lewisville State bank, which failed. Its doors were closed following the disappearance of the cashier, Hawley Hall.

Governor May Testify H;i Times Special COLUMBUS. April 17.—Governor Paul V. McNutt may be summoned as a witness when C. Vasco Dodson, Lebanon attorney, is brought to trial in Bartholomew circuit court here on a charge of obtaining money by false pretense. Dodson is said to have obtained $45 from Mrs. Jessie Cox, widowed mother of Arthur Cox, upon the representation that he could obtain release of the son from the Indiana state prison where he is serving a life term for kidnaping a Columbus child. It is charged in the affidavit that Dodson obtained the signature of the Governor to certain documents in connection with the Cox case, and this makes it probable that the chief executive may be called as a state witness, it is intimated by Prosecutor Lloyd C. Bryer. a a a Bath Scarcity Alleged Bp Timm Special SHELBY VILLE. April 17.—T00 many Saturdays without a thought of the bathtub is among allegations made by Mrs. Mabel A. Perry' in a divorce suit filed in Shelby circuit court against Clark S. Perry. She also alleges he threatened her and was spiteful and quarrelsome. The couple was married twenty-two years ago. a a a Gas Causes Death Bp L'nited Press FT. WAYNE. April 17.—Overcome while she prepared to do the family's washing, Mrs. Mamie Jacobson, 42, died here yesterday in the gasfilled basement of her home. Gas was escaping from an unlighted stove burner when her body was discovered. 000, Old Book Invoked Bp Timm Special GREENFIELD, April 17.—A record book. 125 years old. has been provided by James N. Goble. Greenfield. to aid the Whitewater Baptist Association in its efforts to obtain a bequest listed in the will of Mrs. Elizabeth Wallace, Dublin resident. The book contains the records of the association and will be part of the evidence in a trial at Richmond. Heirs of Mrs. Wallace assert the association should not receive the bequest, contending it is not a properly constituted and continuous body, but a society without legal standing. ft a a Murder Trial Shifted By L'nited Preen LAFAYETTE. April 17. —Walter Scott, 45, former Frankfort policeman charged with two murders here, was granted a change of venue to Montgomery county for trial on one of the charges by Judge Arthur Cunningham in Tippecanoe circuit court here yesterday. Scott is accused of shooting Mrs. Esther Lockwood. 28. and her brother-in-law. Russell Wells, 33. Oxford, on a downtown street here March 21. He asked for a change of venue in connection with both the charges but was granted the request only on the charge that he killed Mr. Wells. man Child Drowns By l nited Prise FT. WAYNE. April 17.—Three-year-old James Kuntz, son of Mr. and Mrs. Eric O. Kuntz. was drowned here yesterday when he into the St. Joseph river.

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1,700 MEN ADDED TO BAPTIST CLASS Church Group Conducting Member Drive. A lead of 1,700 men over the membership of last year is reported by the 101 Men’s class of the Broadway Baptist church which is conducting a membership campaign, under the direction of Andrew Alexander. Activities planned for the class include a meeting of the Merit Club, an inner membership group, tomorrow night; a box lunch and auction in the gymnasium of the church April 27, and a baseball game between the 101 baseball team and the C. M. B. team of Third Christian church April 22. SOLDIER REBUKED FOR WOODEN PISTOL THREAT Enlisted Pair Freed After Warning From Judge. Standing at attention in municipal court today, before Judge Dewey Myers, two Ft. Harrison soldiers heard a policeman testify that he had arrested them for drunkenness in Indianapolis last night. "The big fellow," said Patrolman Carl Elder, pointing at one of the soldiers, Edward Vitto, "told me that he wished he had brought his •wooden pistol’ to town, in fact, he said he wished he had brought his automatic pistol.” “What do you wish you had broughftoday?” asked Judge Myers. "I'm very sorry today, sir,’’ said Vitto. •Remember,’’ warned the judge "that ‘wooden pistols’ and all other pistols are barred in this city. I'm going to turn you men over to your superior officers at Ft. Harrison for discipline.” COLLINS CLUB FORMED Group Will Back Candidate for Criminal Court. A committee to promote the candidacy of James A. Collins, attorney, for judge of the criminal court, has 'been organized with Harry C. Hendrickson as chairman; Fred B. Robinson, treasurer, and Clarence W. Nichols in charge of speakers’ bureau. The committee is made up of men and women covering the city wards and each of the townsships in the county. V. of F. W. Card Party Set Lavelle Gossett post, Veterans of Foreign Wars, will hold a card party tonight at King avenue and Walnut street. The post drum and bugle corps will give a dance at 8:30 Friday night at the same place. Indianapolis Tomorrow Kiwanis Club, luncheon, Columbia Club. Lions Club, luncheon, Washington. Twelfth District Legion, luncheon. Board of Trade. Purdue Alumni Association, luncheon, Severin. Mutual Insurance Association, luncheon. Columbia Club. Penmanship teachers, all day, Claypool. Cost Accountants, dinner, Washington. Indiana Tuberculosis Association, annual meeting, Lincoln. * #

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

ACTION SPEEDED ON PREPARATION OF STOCKS ACT Committee to Get Draft Tomorrow, Rayburn Promises. Bi/ L'nitrd Prr* WASHINGTON. April 17.—The house interstate commerce subcommittee revising the Rayburn stock market control bill was expected to complete its draft today. Only a few minor sections remained to be considered and Representative Sam Rayburn (Dem., Tex.;, chairman of the subcommittee and sponsor of the bill in the house virtually was certain that final action would be taken on these today. Mr. Rayburn said he believed he would be able to report the bill to the lull committee for consideration tomorrow morning. The full com- j mittee plans to hurry the bill. The final draft probably will be ready for submission to the house not later than the end of the week. President Roosevelt has indicated his desire that stock market control legislation be enacted at this session of congress. For this reason Mr. Rayburn is hurrying action on the bill. Mr. Rayburn announced that the subcommittee had voted favorably on five sections of the bill. These provisions concerned refunds of profits made by directors, officers and principal stockholders of corporations through market transactions; examination of accounts and records of exchanges and members by the federal trade commission, the commission’s disciplinary power over exchanges; liability for misleading statements concerning securities and the liability of controlling persons in corporations. These sections of the bill were accepted in virtually the same form as drawm in the revised bill.

DENNY ASSAILS MACHINE RULE Such Groups Too Expensive, G. 0. P. Candidate for Mayor Says. Asserting that the maintenance of a political machine in city government is too expensive a luxury for the taxpayers and that "political technocracy’’ must be eliminated, if taxes are to be held down to the lowest possible point, George L. Denny, candidate for the Republican nomination for mayor, addressed a series of meetings last night. "The more I see of city government, the more I see of county and state governments, the more I am firmly convinced that the political machine—‘political technocracy’ I call it—must be junked once and for all if we are to have the right kind of government,” Mr. Denny said. "We simply can not separate machine rule and a staggering tax load. It is the first duty of public officials to serve the taxpayers, and by that I mean all of the people, and not the politicians.” Mr. Denny pointed out that in spite of the new forms of taxation which were devised as a means of relieving the property tax, the city tax levy has been increased instead of reduced. fruitTvegetablel/ien TO HEAR CODE PLANS Problems Will Be Turned Over to Permanent Authority. Probems of fruit and vegetable dealers will be given to a permanent code authority tonight at a meeting of dealers in the Claypool. A tentative slate of candidates includes A. H. Gisler, chairman, representing the independent wholesale dealers; E. C. Wilderman, corporate chain stores; William Rathert, voluntary chain stores; John Bulger, independent retail dealers, and Frank Dalton, publicity chairman. LIONS WILL GOLF ON PLEASANT RUN COURSE Handicap Event to Follow Monthly Luncheon Meeting. Members of the Lions Club will open their golf season tomorrow at the Pleasant Run municipal golf course. The play will be handicap, alternating each month with municipal courses. The game will follow the luncheon meeting of the club, when Carl Wilde will speak. Laura La Plant Gets Divorce Bp United Press RIGA, Latvia. April 17.—Laura La Plante, American movie 6tar, was granted a divorce today from William A. Seiter, Hollywood director. Miss La Plante, a native of St. Louis, has been in pictures since 1920. She was one of the Wampas "baby stars.” in 1523.

The Theatrical World ‘Miss Universe’ of 1930 Now Appears in Films BY WALTER D. HICKMAN

\ BEAUTIFUL figure and a white bathing suit gave Dorothy Dell the title of “Miss America" in 1930 and later the title of “Miss Universe.” Today she is in Hollywood making pictures and she has discarded the white bathing suit for more suitable screen clothes. You will have an opportunity to see Miss Dell in Hollywood attire when “Wharf Angel” opens as part of a double bill at the Indiana Friday. Miss Dell appears with such high powered talent as Victor McLaglen, Preston Foster and Alison Skipworth. These three did not land in Hollywood by winning bathing beauty contests. After winning the bathing beauty contest, Miss Dell went on a nationwide vaudeville tour. She had her eye on a place in Earl Carroll’s Vanities, but the late Flo Ziegfeld saw her first.

LURID TRAIL OF DEATH AND ROBBERY LEFT BY DILLINGER

aS. escape, was \ slain here. l ,l v Escaped with wooden gun. > black lines show the Dillinger "t g’s trail of robbery and death :e Dillinger’s parole from higan City prison in May. :3. where banks were looted I where a sheriff was slain in sensational jail delivery of he bandit chief in Lima. O

More than $250,000 loot is the estimated haul of the John Dillinger gang in the ten months since Dillinger was released on parole from Indiana state prison. Two policemen and a sheriff were slain and several officers wounded in the outlaw’s spectacular terror reign, marked by two escapes from jail.

BUSINESS MEN OPENT DRIVE 500 Memberships for City Boys Unable to Join Are Sought. More than seventy local business and professional men attended the membership drive organization meeting of the Indianapolis Y. M. C. A. yesterday afternoon in the Chamber of Commerce. The campaign is to enlist the support of Indianapolis business men in subscribing 500 boys’ memberships for boys unable to pay their own fees. The meeting was called by Ted C. Brow r n, executive secretary of the Electric League of Indianapolis, and Edward W. Hunter, Chamber of Commerce secretary. Speakers were Harry W. White, general secretary of the Y. J. W. Esterline, an active supporter of the organization, and George Peck and John Barkhaus, members of the “Y” boys’ department. Divisional chairmen for the campaign were named. They are Lewds G. Ferguson, Arthur F. Williams, Leroy C. Breunig, C. E. Guthrie, Harry Rogers, Fred Dickens, Harold Hinmen, Alex Corbett and Carl Alford.

$50,000 BEQUEST TO I. 11. UNDER ATTACK Powell Heirs Win Opening Law Skirmish. Bp United Press MARION, Ind.. April 17.—Victorious in the first point under consideration. descendants of the late Mahlon Powell today began presentation of evidence in their suit in Grant superior court to break a will in which he left $50,000 to Indiana university. Immediately after selection of a jury and opening statements yesterday, defendants sought to invoke a state law providing that objections to probate of a will must be filed within one year. Judge Oren W. Dickey upheld the plaintiff’s contention they should be allowed to file after three years because they are not residents of Indiana. Trusteees of Indiana university are chief defendants in the suit. The $50,000 bequest to the university was made to endow a chair of philosophy. Mr. Powell died at Wabash, March 25, 1928. The case was brought here on a change of venue. IRVINGTON MASONS TO FETE LODGES TONIGHT Three Groups Will Meet for Dinner, Entertainment. Irving chapter, Royal Arch Masons, will entertain the members of Irvington lodge, Free and Accepted Masons, Beech Grove lodge and Cumberland lodge, with a dinner and entertainment tonight at Irvington Masonic temple. The program will include an address by the Rev. R. T. Gwyn, pastor of Centenary Christian church, and entertainment by members of DeMolay chapter and Sahara Grotto. CANDIDATES ARE INVITED Women’s Club Wishes to Meet All G. O. P. Aspirants. All Republican candidates facing the Marion county primary were invited today to attend a noon luncheon Thursday of the Indianapolis Woman’s Republican Club at the Columbia Cub, it was announced by Miss Genevieve Brown, president. "In this meeting, our last before the primary, it is our desire to give all Republican candidates an opportunity to be present and be introduced,” Miss Brown said. “However, the club as heretofore will indorse no particular candidacy until after the primary.” ,

Follies of 1931 and stayed there forty-two weeks. Ruth Etting, the star, took ill one night and Miss Dell took her place in fifteen minutes. This triumph placed her in other revues and all of this aided her in obtaining a Paramount contract. In the studios, she is said to be a favorite with cameramen because she is said to have a face that never becomes “camera-tired.” On the same bill with "Wharf Angel” will be the latest W. C. Fields’ movie “You’re Telling Me.” 000 On View Here Today INDIANAPOLIS theaters today offer: "Gambling Lady” at the Circle; "Bottoms Up” at the Apollo; "Dancing Honeymoon” on the stage and "Jimmy, The Gent,” on the screen at the Lyric; "Looking For Trouble” at Loew’s Palace, and, "Melody in Spring” and. "One Is Guilty” at the Indiana,

Tonight’s Radio Tour NETWORK OFFERINGS

TUESDAY P. M. 4:oo—Music Box (NBC) WEAF. 4:ls—Dictators <CBSi WABC. 4:3o—Nurserv Rhymes (NBC> WEAF. 4:4a—Hillbillies (NBCi WEAP. Gordon, Dave and Bunny (CBS) WABC s:oo—Mme. Alda (NBC) WEAF. Ferdinando’s orchestra (NBC) WJZ. 5:15—80b Nolan and Norm Sherr (CBS) WBBM. s:3o—Jack Armstrong (CBS) WBBM. Raginskv ensemble (CBSi WABC. Hymn Sing (NBC) WEAF. Stamp club —Captain Healy (NBC> WJZ. s:4s—Musical Mosaics (NBC) WEAF. Morton Downey (CBS) WABC. Lowell Thomas (NBC) WJZ. 6:ls—Sketch (NBCi WEAF. Just Plain Bill (CBS) WABC You and Your Government (NBC) WJZ. 6:3o—Buck Rogers (CBS) WBBM. Johnny Russell; Carolyn Rich (NBC) WEAF. 6:4s—Boake Carter (CBS) WABC. Male quartet (NBC) WJZ. 7:oo—Jack Little orchestra (CBS) WABC. Crime Clues (NBC) WJZ. Reisman's orchestra and Phil Duey NBC) WEAF. 7:ls—Voice of Experience (CBS) WABC. 7:30 —The Troopers (CBS) WABC. Wayne King and orchestra (NBC) WEAF. Conrad Thibault, Lois Bennett and Salter's orchestra (NBCi. 7:4s—California Melodies (CBS) WABC. 8:00 —Musical Memories-Edgar A. Guest (NBC) WJZ. Ben Bernie and orchestra (NBC) WEAF. B(.ls—Ruth Etting and Johnny Green’s orchestra (CBS) WABC. B:3o—Minneapolis Symphony (CBS) WABC. Voorhees’ band; Ed Wynn (NBC) WEAF. Duchin's orchestra (NBC) WJR. 9:oo—Operetta with Gladys Swarthout iNBC) WEAF. Glen Gray's orchestra, Connie Bosewell, Stoopnagle and Budd (CBS) WABC. Rav Perkins. Stokes’ orchestra (NfeC) WJZ. v 9:3o—Symphony concert (NBC* WJZ. 10:00 —Harlem Serenade (CBSi WABC. 10:15—News; Barnett's orchestra (CBS) WABC. News; Hogan's orchestra (NBC) WEAF. News; Poet Prince (NBC) WJZ. 10:30—Whiteman’s orchestra (NBC) WEAF. Miller’s orchestra (CBS) WABC. Phil Harris’ orchestra (NBC) WJZ. 11:00—Sosnick s orchestra iCBS) WABC. Vallee’s orchestra (NBCi WEAF. Master's orchestra (NBC) WJZ 11:30 —Meadowbrook orchestra (CBS) WABC.

CIVIC CLUBS PLEDGE AID INLB, FIGHT Association Seeks to Rouse Public Interest. Goal for the Marion County Tuberculosis Association for the coming spring months will be renewal of public interest in health protection for Indianapolis children, according to Dr. E. M. Amos, president. Co-operation of many civic groups already has been pledged. High schools, county schools, parochial schools and city grade schools are assisting through action of principals, teachers and other school authorities. A program of school health intensification is being directed by Miss Louise Dumas, child health education expert of the association. The health education campaign this year will be linked here with observance of National Negro Health Week. National child health day and the Clean-up, Paint-up campaign of the Junior Chamber of Commerce. GIRL SCOUT TROOP 51 WINS GUILD CONTEST Equipment Award Is Made in Needlework Event. Five dollars worth of troop equipment was awarded to Girl Scout Troop 51 of New Augusta, in the Needlework Guild contest for scouts which closed yesterday. The award was made on a layette which the girls have completed in the last two months. One hundred and fifty-eight garments have been completed by Girl Scouts during the contest. Judges were Mrs. C. K. Calvert and Mrs William H. Trimble, of the Girl Scout council, and Miss Juliette W Bryan, member of the executive board of the Needlework Guild. PRISON CONDITIONS HIT G. O. P. Candidate Compares System Today, 20 Years Ago. Comparing the present condition of Indiana penal institutions to the model prison system of the Hoosier state twenty years ago, Ralph Whittaker, Republican candidate for the legislature, last night charged the present state administration with misfeasance of duty. Mr. Whittaker spoke before a gathering of Republican veterans at 108 North Delaware street. CLUB TO HEAR BAILEY Butler Dean Will Address Beth-El Men’s Group Tomorrow. Albert E. Bailey, dean of the evening and extension division of Butler university and also head of the fine arts department, will address members and guests of the Beth-El Men’s Club on “Palestine the Physical of Zionism.” tomorrow at the Beth-El temple, Thirtyfourth and Ruckle streets. G. O. P. Candidates Invited A meeting for all Republican candidates for public office will be held Wednesday at 8 p. m. at McKinley hall, 2217 East Michigan street. Refreshments will be served. Mote Heard at Five Meetings Donald R. Mote, candidate for the Republican nomination for superior court five, addressed five meetings last night, including the Irvington Republican Club and the Marion County Good Government Club. V

Jack Denny's orchestra (NBC) WEAF. Seymour Simons' orchestra (NBCi WJZ. WFBM (1230) Indianapolis (Indianapolis Power and Light Company) TUESDAY P. M. s:3o—Bohemians. s:4s—Morton Downey (CBS). 6:00 —Bohemians. 6:ls—Pirate club. 6:3o—Buck Rogers (CBS). 6:4s—Cowboys. 7:oo—Little Jack Little orchestra (CBS). 7:15—A1 Feeney sports talk. 7.3o—Singers. 7:4s—Hollywood Low-down. B:oo—Penn and Smack. B:ls—Ruth Etting iCBSi. 8:30 —Minneapolis Symphony (CBSi. 9:oo—Caravan (CBS). 9:3o—Piano Twins. 9:4s—Myrt and Marge (CBS). 10:00 —Atop the Indiana roof. 10:15—News iCBSi. 10:20 —Charles Barnet orchestra iCBSi. 10:45—Bohemians. 11:00—Harry Sosnik orchestra iCBS). 11:30—Joe Dailey orchestra (CBS). 12:00—Atop the Indiana roof. 12:15—Sign off. WKBF (1400) Indianapolis (Indianapolia Broadcasting. Inc.) TUESDAY P. M. 4:oo—St. Bonaventure College Glee club iNBC). 4:30 —News Flashes. 4:4s—The Tattered Man (NBC). s:oo—Xavier Cugat orchestra (NBC). s:ls—Dick Steel. s:3o—Mid Week Hymn Sing (NBC). s:4s—Little Orphan Annie iNBCi. 6:oo—Happy Long. 6:ls—Hiram J. Scrunch. 6:3o—Louis J. Bornstein and the Knothole Gang. 6:4s—Harry Bason. 7:oo—Leo Reisman orchestra (NBC). 7:3o—Wayne King orchestra (NBC). B:oo—The Bluebirds. B:ls—Night Traffic court. B:ss—Silvertown £port Album. 9:00 —''The Rogue Song”—Beauty Box Theater iNBC). 10:00—John B. Kennedy (NBCi. 10:15—Press Radio bulletin (NBC). 10:20—Dan Russo orchestra (NBC'. 10:30—Paul Whiteman orchestra iNBC). 11:00—Rudy -Vallee orchestra iNBCi. 11:30—Jack Denny orchestra (NBC). 12:00—Sign off. WLW (700) Cincinnati TUESDAY 4:oo—The Music Box—Gloria La Vey, soprano; male quartet NBC). 4:3o—Singing Lady (NBC). 4:4s—Little Orphan Annie (NBC'. s:oo—Jack Armstrong. General Mills program. s:ls—Joe Emerson. Bachelor of Song. 5:30—80b Newhall. 6:4s—Lowell Thomas (NBC). 6:oo—Amos ’n’ Andy iNBC). 6:ls—Unbroken Melodies. 6:3o—Sohio Melody Masters 6:4s—Hotel Gibson orchestra. 7:oo—Crime Club (NBCi. 7:3o—Conrad Thilbault. baritone: Lois Bennett, soprano; Harry Salter’s orchestra and choir (NBC). 8:00—Ben Bernie’s orchestra. B:3o—Ed Wynn and band (NBC). 9:00 —Beauty Box theater INBC). 10:00—News flashes.. 10:05—Paul Pendarvis dance orchestra. 10:15—Marc Williams. cowboy ballad singer. 10:30 —Gregory Ivan Petrov and his Russians. 11:45—Paul Whiteman and orchestra (NBC). 11:00—Frankie Master's orchestra (NBC). 11:30 —Seymour Simons. 12 mid.—Hotel Gibson's dance orchestra.

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CITY WILL TAKE STEPS TO END CANALJHAZARD Safety and Works Boards to Confer With Mayor Tomorrow. Definite steps to eliminate the hazards of dead-end streets fronting the canal, such as last week claimed the life of a woman motorist. will be taken at a conference tomorrow between Mayor Reginald H. Sullivan and members of the safety and works boards. The conference has been set for 11 a. m. Both boards have been considering, independently, steps to protect motorists from these hatards. The works board yesterday discussed the plan of using civil works labor to erect barricades along the canal. Under the plan, trees would be planted at such places and cables stretched the width of the street. Charles R Myers, safety board president, today said he believed the responsibiity rests with the Indianapolis Water Company, owner of the canal

WHITE RIVER DROWNING VICTIM IS IDENTIFIED Dead Man Survived by Widow, Two Children. The body of a man found in White river yesterday morning at the Michigan street bridge was identified as that of Frank Johnson, 715 North East street, by Mrs. Elizabeth Bowman, operator of a rooming house at 725 North East street, where Johnson formerly lived. The body was seen in the river by Dinsmore Lynn. 518 Lynn street, who notified police. Johnson is survived by his widow, a daughter, Mrs. Dorothy Henderson, and a son, Harold Johnson. DANCE SCHEDULED BY CITY VARIETY CLUB Showmen's Group to Sponsor Social Event April 28. Variety Club. Indianapolis showmen's society, will hold a theatrical night dance at the Indiana ballroom Saturday, April 28, it was announced yesterday at the weekly club meeting in the Lincoln. The club will have permanent quarters on the sixth floor of the Claypool. A semi-public housewarming will mark the official opening of the clubrooms. I. M. Halperin and Marty Solomon were in charge of the session. INSPECTOR IS_ NAMED Feeney Announces Appointment in Fire Marshal's Office. Sidney Roger Pitts, Salem, was appointed today as an electrical inspector in the state fire marshal’s office it was announced by A1 Feeney, state safety commissioner. Mr. Pitts was in the electrical contracting business for many years, Mr. Feeney said. Aged Man Hangs Self Bn L'nitrd Prenn COLUMBIA CITY, Ind.. April 17. —Despondent over prolonged unemployment, John Taylor, 72, hanged himself in the garage at his home here yesterday. His body was found by a daughter after he had been missing for several hours.