Indianapolis Times, Volume 46, Number 97, Indianapolis, Marion County, 1 September 1934 — Page 3

SEPT. 1, 1934.

MERIT SYSTEM IN PRISON RULE TERMED VITAL Indiana Must Banish All Politics, Says Head of Civil Service Unit. (Continued From Page One) comes a protecting cloak for the politicians. “The abuses that creep into an enforcement agency that is not maintained under the civil service merit system is best Illustrated by what happened with the prohibition enforcement unit when it first was created. "Appointments were permitted without civil service restrictions. Immediately the politicians got their henchmen in and it wasn't long before the unit was filled with many scoundrels, crooks and cheaters. ‘Because of the scandals that resulted from this system of spoils appointments, congress was forced to throw out all of the prohibition agents and require their positions to be filled on a basis of strict competitive civil service tests.

Mentions New York Success ‘ Both Major Doran and Seymour Lowman, assistant treasury secretary. have attested to the improvement that resulted in the prohibition enforcement unit through selection of trained, competent enforcement officers, selected through the machinery of the civil service commission. "Appointments to mast of the police forces throughout the country are on a merit basis. The success of the New York state police force and'of New York City's excellent police department is based almost entirely on the sound method of selection of members of the forces after civil service tests "D. Worth Clark, assistant attor-ney-general, at the Idaho Peace Officers' Association convention in June, 1934, strongly advocated the civil service system as essential in thi. .'“lection of a state police force. “To intrust to untrained novices and politicians merely in quest of a Job the at'ministration and management of penal institutions, which positions require character, education and experience, and a proper social viewpoint, is to invite disaster. Fundamental in Program “Reorganization of our penal system and construction of up-to-date jails and correctional institutions is but a small part of any constructive program. “The mast important clement is the personnel that must man these institutions. How well managed and impartially administered these institutions will be will depend on the training and fitness of the personnel. That is why the merit system is so fundamental in any constructive program. “What happens when employes of a penal institution arc appointed without the merit system is best illustrated by the experience in the Eastern penitentiary. Lewisburc. Pa. When o_*jw warden was appointed in 1926 he- found “a majority of the guards were men who had been given positions for some political work that they had done, or who could not be employed elsewhere, and a large proportion of them were corrupt.'* There were 110 guards in that institution when he took charge and “in two months I had to discharge ninety-five of them.” he said. "That has been the experience of most of the penal institutions throughout the country where appointments Ijave been permitted without civil service requirements. MrAneny Is President “The state of Indiana never can hope to divorce its state police force or its penal institutions from the baneful influence of politics unless it insists upon the strict application of the merit system to those agencies.” President of the National Civil Service League is George H. McAneny. former controller of New York City, and long prominent in civil service reform there. Ogden H. Hammond is treasurer. The vice-presidents include Janv’s R. Angell, Yale university president; Sir Robert L. Borden. William Cabell Bruce. Robert Catherwood. former Vice-President Charles G. Dawes. William Dudley Foulke. William Browne Hale. Ogden H. Hammond. A. Lawrence Lowell, president emeritus of Harv jd university Franklin MacVeagh. Nelson S Spencer. Russel! Whitman, Mr. Baker and Mr. Wickersham. UTRAL-VIOLET RAYS USED BY NIGHT FLIERS Radium Dials on Instrument Board Are Aided. By Unit'd Pros PHILADELPHIA. Sept. I—Ultraviolet rays have become standard equipment on airplanes engaged in night flying. Pilots found that the radium dials on the instruments and gauges became dull unless radio-activity in -hem was stimulated occasionally. So ukra-violet ray boxes were installed. The boxes, not much larger than safety match holders, are fastened to the steenng post arms in the planes. Since ultra-violet rays are invisible there is no reflection against the windshield when the pilots use them.

Real Estate Mortgages WE SOLICIT APPLICATIONS FOR PREFERRED MORTGAGE LOANS ON CITY PROPERTY. INTEREST RATE 6%—NO COMMISSION. THE INDIANA TRUST ABg. £££& $2,000,300.00 THE OLDEST TRL'ST COMPANY IN INDIANA

SIGN LONG LEASE ON SOMMERS BUILDING

LUXURY AND ECONOMY’ Tbat'a tie n-sr devoutly to b* •wisL- and. • Tbit s the combination tee can (rive you, EXCEL LE N T FUR XIT CR E • • - • * * • ■ * * •.* I m-i r.f% i. r ■ .1 j> BEDROOM SUITES, * FOLDING BED? •nd ODD PIECES ——CASH OR EASY PAYMENTS—guj m

MODERN TIRE SHOP OPENED BY BLOCK'S F. W. Puttman Will Manage New Department. A modern, completely-equipped automobile tire and accessory shop has been opened at the William H. Block Company on the fifth floor under the supervision of Ferd W. Puttman. Mr. Puttman just has returned from a three week's study of the Firestone plants and laboratories and a tour of Firestone retail units in eastern department stores. A tire service station has been constructed on the Block parking lot west of the store on Market street, where all Firestone products purchased in the department store will be installed. The present quarters on the fifth floor are a temporary location pending the opening of the new Block’s building. Then the new division will be enlarged and expanded and placed in a modernistic setting.

FLANNER CHAIRMAN OF MISSION DRIVE Appointment of City Man Is Announced by Mrs. Ross. Frank Bates Flanner has been named chairman of the Indianapolis Flower Mission campaign to obtain funds for the proposed 100-bed tuberculosis unit at city hospital, Mrs. David Ross, mission president, announced today. Mr. Flanner will head an organization of workers who will start soon a city-wide solicitation of funds. The Flower Mission has some available resources and the public works administration has allocated $38,500 toward the project. Campaign headquarters are at 712 Chamber of Commerce. Mr. Flanner has had wide experience in philanthropic work and was chairman of near east relief shortly after the World war. PORPOISE RIDING NEW TEXAS RODEO STUNT Slippery Fish Proves Treacherous Sport for Cowboys. By l nited Prt < CORPUS CHRISTI. Tex.. Sept. 1. —'Tins Gulf of Mexico port has a new stunt for the rodeo boys. It's riding porpoises. The porpoise is a large slippery fish that Relights to dash along at the prow of a ship, occasionally turning bellyup. as it leaps out of the water. Prizes will go to the rider who stays on one longest. Paris has a falking clock, which automatically tells the time when rung up. Four million people used the service in one year.

Long-term lease was signed on the nine-story Sommers building (above) today by the Peoples Outfitting Company. The Peoples Outfitting firm, in business in Indianapolis for forty-one years, will move into the building as soon as alterations are completed. Below is a reproduction of the Peoples’ first newspaper advertisement, published in an Indianapolis newpaper in 1893.

1-HOUR CHICAGO BECIN Newspaper Men Are Guests on First Hop in New Vultee Planes. One-hour service from Indianapolis to Chicago was inaugurated Thursday by the American Airlines, Inc., with a flight in which representatives of the three Indianapolis newspapers were guests of the lines. The new and faster service is made possible by use on the Cincinnati-Indianapolis-Chicago run, of the newly developed Vultee planes. Pilot Daniel L. Boone flew the ship which carried the Indianapolis newspaper men and W. H. Roose, local American Airlines traffic manager. The new schedule calls for flights from here to Chicago at 12:33 p. m. daily and from here to Cincinnati at 5:09 p. m. daily, the plane leaving Chicago at 4. Those who made the trip from here yesterday with Mr. Roose were Stephen Nolan, Indianapolis News editor; Claude A. Mahoney of the Indianapolis Star, and Charles E. Carll Jr., managing editor of The Indianapolis Times.

DOG BITTEN BY SNAKE LOSES NOSE IN CURE Youths Decide to Kill Victim, But Save Life Instead. By United Press BIG TIMBER, Mont., Sept. 1 To the sons of Jerry Williams, pioneer sheepman, goes credit for performing one of the crudest, but effective, operations in these parts. Traveling through rattlesnake country, in which the boys already had killed seventy-two snakes, one of their sheep dogs was bitten by a rattler. A large lump immediately formed on the dog's snout. The boys decided it wouldn't be any worse for the dog to die with a bullet wound than from the venom. They placed a muzzle of a .22caliber rifle against the lump and fired. The bullet tore away the lump —and apparently took along most of the poison. The dog recovered and is fit as ever, except for a disfigured nose.

WINS SERVICE HONOR

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Chester L. Foerst In recognition of twenty-five years with the telephone industry’, Chester L. Foerst. revenue methods supervisor in the Indiana Bell Telephone Company accounting department, today is eligible to receive a service emblem. Mr. Foerst began his career with the Southwestern Bell Telephone Company in St. Louis, Mo., as an office boy in August, 1909. He is married, has one daughter, and lives at 5430 College avenue.

DRINK 9 45 A. M . T"es. Thura.. Sat. |M|3 600 P M . Mon Wed.. Fn. I r II 4.5 P. M.—WFBM.

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

SOMMERS BLDG IS LEASED BY PEOPLES FIRM Furniture Company to Move Into Quarters in Short Time. (Continued From Page One)

fitting Company and its growth occupies an important part in the commercial history of Indianapolis. The business was organized in 1893 by the late Joseph Wineman. who remained in active management until his death in 1924. The present treasurer has been with the company nearly twentyfive years. Starting business in the six-story brick business block at 133 West Washington street, distinguished because it was the first six-story building in the city, the enterprise grew steadily and became state-wide in scope. Use Advertising Extensively “The men and women who worked with us in those early days of the company's history would be amazed at the changes that have taken place not alone in furniture styles but in business customs and facilities,” Mr. Green remarked as he drew from a desk drawer an Indianapolis newspaper dated in 1893 that contained the first advertising copy used by the company. The company has been a consistent user of newspaper advertising since its inception. Folding beds w'ere featured in the advertising of 1893. The company had an entire floor of them on display, Mr. Green said. From the days of deliveries by the company’s horse-drawn trucks the firm now requires a fleet of six modern motor trucks to handle deliveries throughout the state. The present fleet of trucks was replaced this year with new equipment. Fifty-eight In Employ The Peoples Outfitting Company employes fifty-eight persons. Among the employes are M. Belle Cope, auditor in charge of the office for the last thirty-nine years, and Edward A. Miller, for thirty-five years credit manager. New departments will be added when the company occupies its new quarters, Mr. Green said. Existing departments will be enlarged greatly. Model rooms for the exhibit of furniture will be among the features of the new store. Mr. Green would make no forecast as to when alterations to the Sommers building would be started. He could not indicate when they would be completed to permit occupancy. The lease was negotiated privately with the Kirshbaum Realty Company, owners of the building.

BAPTIST WOMEN TO NOLO SESSIONS HERE Association's Annual Meeting Set for Sept. 11. The Indianapolis Association of Baptist Women will hold their annual meeting at Garfield Park Baptist church Sept. 11, with Mrs. Frank Stickney, association president, as meeting leader. Mrs. O. B. Sarber will lead the devotional program, and special music will be rendered by the Women’s associational quartet. An address on the subject of missions will be delivered by Miss Susan Ferguson, a missionary to India, who is now on furlough in this state.

DRIVE IS RENEWEO FOR CITY MANAGER Rebirth of Battle Forecast in ’35 Legislature. Renewal of the battle for a city manager form of government for Indianapolis will begin in the 1935 session of the general assembly, The Indianapolis Times was informed reliably today, A city-wide movement among civic and business leaders to place the management of the city on the basis of a “merit” system and take it out of politics in its entirety, was forecast. It. is believed that the movement, which will incorporate many of the young men of both political parties as well as young business men, will have the direct approval of the bureau of governmental research of the Chamber of Commerce as well as many business leaders in the chamber. YOUNG WIFE CHOOSES ODD WAY TO END LIFE Breathes Insecticide Fumes Under Orange Tree Tent. By United Press CORONA, Cal., Sept. I.—Mrs. Ruth Sterns, 31, wife of a ranch operator, chose a unique way of suicide. According to officers, she crawled under a tent covering an orange tree and inhaled the deadly fumes of an insecticide. One breath of the poisonous gas is sufficient to cause death, medical authorities said.

ENTER SEPTEMBER 4 Beginning Fall Term Specialized business training is direct. positive, effective, It is generally recogniied as one of the surest, safest and most economical wavs to a promising start with a good business firm. Manv who entered here a year ago are holding desirable positions today. "Central” is the Indiana Business College of Indianapolis. The others are at Marion. Muncie. Logansport. Anderson. Kokomo, Lafayette. Columbus, Richmond and Vincennes—Ora E. Buta, President. For Bulletin giving full particulars, get in touch with the I. B. C. nearest you. or Fred ff. Case. Principal Central Business College Architects A Builders BWg.. Pennsylvania A Vermont Sta., Indianapolis.

Here’s the Last of the Songs in the Bing Crosby Contest; Prizes Await

Remember, if your correct list is one of the first fifty to be delivered* at The Times, you'll receive one of the fifty prizes. First prize is $lO in cash and a pair of guest tickets, second prize $5 in cash and a pair of passes, and third prize $3 in cash plus a pair of tickets. The next seven prizes are $1 in cash each and a pair of tickets. The next forty prizes are a pair of tickets each for the new Bing Crosby picture, now at the Indiana, “She Loves Me Not.” The deadline for entries in tte contest is tomorrow at midnight. Get busy. You'll want to hear Bing sing his three new songs in this picture.

STORES CLOSE MONDAY Labor Day Holiday to Be Observed by Merchants. The Indianapolis Merchants’ Association announced today that, following a custom of many years standing, its membeft would close their stores Monday, Labor

Tonight’s Radio Excursion

SATURDAY P. M. 4:4s—Robbln's orchestra (CBS) WADC. Baritone ‘NBCi WJZ. s:oo—Pickens Sisters (NBO WJR. Charles Carlile, tenor (CBS) WABC. s:ls—' Horrflepun” (NBC) WEAF. s:3o—lsham Jones and orchestra (CBS) WABC. Contralto and orchestra (NBC) WEAF. Madriguera’s orchestra (NBC) WJZ. s:4s—Mary Eastman and concert orchestra (CBS) WABC. 6:oo—Rochester Civic orchestra (NBC) WJZ. • Fats” Waller (CBS) WABC Bestor's orchestra (NBC) WEAF. 6:3o—Hands Across the Border (NBC) WEAF. 7:00 —Chicago symphony (NBC) WEAF. Detroit symphony (CBS) WABC. Jamboree (NBCi WJZ. 8:00 —Ravmond Knight and Cuckoos (NBC) WEAF. B:ls—King's orchestra (NBC) WEAF. B:3o—Elder Michaux and congregation (CBS) WABC. Barn Dance (NBC) WJZ. 9:oo—Svlvia Froos. songs (CBS) WABC. Lombardo's orchestra (NBC) WEAF. 9:15 —Gray’s orchestra (CBSi WABC. 9:30 —Martin’s orchestra (NBC) WJZ. Whiteman's Saturday Night party (NBC) WEAF. 9:4s—Grofe’s orchestra (CBS) WABC. 10:00—Dennv’s orchestra (NBC) WJZ. Orville Knapp's orchestra (CBS) WABC. 10:15—Carefree Carnival (NBC) WEAF. 10;30 —Jan Garber’s orchestra (CBS) WABC. Lyman’s orchestra (NBC) WJZ. t VVFBM (1230) Indianapolis (Indianapolis Power and Light Company) SATURDAY P. M. 4:oo—Misha Raginsky orchestra (CBS). 4:ls—Sports Roundup (CBS). 4:3o—Tonight on the air. 4:3s—Piano Teachers’ Association. 4:4s—Sam Robbins orchestra (CBS). s:oo—Charles Carlile (CBS). s:ls—lsham Jones orchestra (CBS). s:4s—Mary Eastman iCBS). 6:oo—Rhythm Club (CBS). 6:ls—Bohemians. 6:4s—Modern male chorus (CBS). 7:00 —Detroit symphony (CBS). B:oo—Saturday revue (CBS). B:3o—Elder Michaux (CBS). 9:oo—Sylvia Froos (CBS). 9:ls—Baseball scores. 9:2o—Casa Loma orchestra (CBS). 9:4s—Ferde Grote orchestra iCBS). 10:00—Orville Knapp orchestra (CBS). 10:30—Jan Garber orchestra (CBS). 11:00—Harry Sosnik orchestra (CBS). 11:30—Keith Beecher orchestra (CBS). 11:45 —Freddie Hankie orchestra (CBS). 12:00 Midnight—Sign off.

Indiana in Brief

By Times Special MARTINSVILLE, Sept. I.—Damages of $20,000 are sought in two suits filed in Morgan circuit court which are based on the death nineteen years ago of Floyd L. Oakes. He was electrocuted July 7, 1915, while replacing electric wires blown down during a storm. At the time of his death, Mr. Oakes was an employe of the Martinsville Gas and Electric Company. The suits are directed against the Northern Indiana Power Company, successor to the Martinsville firm. The suits are for the benefit of children of deceased. Crawford Peters, administrator of the estate, is plaintiff. Children are Floyd Jr., Frances Lucille and Mary Barbara Oakes. Action was not taken sooner, the complaint avers, because the children all were minors. It is charged that the employer was negligent in that current was not shut off before Mr. Oakes began work, and that he was supplied with defective pliers.

Corrects Old Error By Times Special LOGANSPORT, Sept. I.—Mrs. Mary Ann Coheys, 80, who has lived in Logansport thirty-six years, will become a naturalized citizen of the United States early in December. Until recently Mrs, Coheys was under the impression that citizenship held by her husband. Thomas Coheys, now 90. conferred like status on her. Upon learning of her error, Mrs. Goheys began immediately to prepare for citizenship. Born in Birmingham, England, Mrs. Coheys has been in America forty-four years. Prior to 1913, the year of a disastrous flood in Indiana. Mr. and Mrs. Coheys prospered. They operated a confectionery here, owned their home and a nearby residence. But the high water ruined all three properties. Afterward Mr. Coheys worked as a push cart peddler, but today is an invalid as a result of injuries incurred when struck by an automobile. tt tt tt Needy Start Newspaper By 1 imes Special MUNCIE, Sept. I.—Needy men being aided at the Muncie transient home have begun publication of a weekly newspaper, the Munsey Town Gazette. It is produced by mimeograph.

PARENTS Give your children the cultural benefits to be derived from a thorough training in music, dramatic art or dancing. Such training develops their personality and poise and gains for them a fuller appreciation of the finer things of life. Private Instruction Begins Sept. 4 Open to persons of all ages, regardless of previous training. The Arthur Jordan Conservatory of Music Indiana's Largest Music School (Class work leading to collegiate degrees will also be available Sept. 17-18 in affiliation with Butler University.)

NIGHT HIGH SCHOOL For Men and Women All subjects accredited by State Department of Education ALGEBRA TYPING GEOMETRY SHORTHAND CIVICS BOOKKEEPING ECONOMICS BCSINESS ARITHMETIC HISTORY BUSINESS LAW ENGLISH <3 YRS.) LATIN (2 YRS.) BCSIXESS ENGLISH CHEMISTRY 4-Year High Srhool Course can be completed in 3 year* or less. Classes Begin Friday , Sept. 7, 6:30 P. M. Y.M.C.A. EVENING SCHOOLS Y. M. C. A. Bide.. 310 N. Illinois St. RI-1331

L * , .iffti.Ai

Today appears the fourth and last of the “song memory teaser illustrations” in the Bing Crosby song contest. Now make up your list of the correct titles of all four of the songs, and the titles of all four of the motion pictures in which Cjjpsby sang them, and get them to the Bing Crosby contest editor at The Indianapolis Times’ office just as quickly as you can.

SUNDAY A. M. 6:3o—Pep club. , 7:oo—Sunday at Aunt Susans (CBSi. 8:00 Imperial Hawtiians (CBS). B:3o—Patterns in Harmony (CBS). B:4s—Alex Semmler (CBS). 9:oo—Jake's Entertainers. 9:3o—Christian Men Builders. 10:30—Romany Trail (CBS). 1100—Ann Leaf at the organ (CBS). 11:30 —Compinsky trio (CBS'. 12:00—Noon—Dessa Byrd's Organlogue. P M. I:3o—Detroit Symphony (CBS). 2:oo—Buffalo Workshop (CBS). 2:3o—American Legion program. 3:00 —Plavboys <CBS>. 3:ls—Poet’s Gold (CBS). 3:3o—Bakers (CBS). 4:oo—Tunes of the Week. s:oo—Wheeler Mission program. s:3o—Chicago Knights (CBS). 6:oo—Columbia Variety hour (CBS). 7 00 —Buddy Rogers and orchestra (CBS). 7:3o—Waring’s Pennsylvanians (CBS). B:oo—Serenade (CBS). B.3o—Melody Masterpieces (CBS). 9:oo—Little Jack £ittle orchestra (CBS). 9:ls—Baseball scores, 9 20—Little Jack Little orchestra (CBS). 9:3o—Casa Loma orchestra (CBS'. 9:4s—Joe Reichman orchestra (CBS). 10:00—Red Nichols orchestra (CBS). 10:30—Ozzie Nelson orchestra (CBS). 11:00—Earl Hines orchestra (CBS). 11:15—Keith Beecher orchestra (CBS). 11:30—Dannv Russo orchestra (CBS). 12:00— Midnight—Sign off. WKBF (1400) Indianapolis (Indianapolis Broadcastine. Inc.) SATURDAY P. M. 4:00—A1 Pearce and his gang (NBC). 4:3o—News flashes. 4:4s—Tom Coakley orchestra (NBC). s:oo—The Knothole Gang. 5:05 —Three Scamps (NBC). s:ls—Homespun (NBC). s:3o—Martha Mears (NBC). 5:40 —Where to Go in Indianapolis. 5:45—T0 be announced (NBC), 6:oo—Don Bestor orchestra (NBC). 6:3o—Press Radio News. 6:3s—Hands Across the Border (NBC). 7:oo—One Man's Family (NBC). 7:30—T0 be announced (NBCi. B:oo—Rav Knight and his Cuckoos (NBC) 8:15 —Enric Madriguera orchestra (NBC). B:4s—Siberian Singers (NBC). 9:oo—Sports Review. 9:ls—Guv Lombardo orchestra (NBC). 9:3o—Paul Whiteman orchestra (NBC). 10:15—Carefree Carnival (NBC). 11:00—Hoosier Athletic Club. 11:30—The Melody Mates. 12:00—Midnight—Sign off.

Thomas J. Twomey, former reporter on Hearst papers in New York and other cities, is editor. Others on the staff are George Layton, assistant editor; William Crosby, sports editor; Robert T. Riordan, “Advice to the Lovelorn” columnist; Gerald Siler, telegraph editor, and Ralph Dillon, motion picture editor. a tt a Century-Old Town By Times Special ELIZAVILLE, Sept. 1. This Boone county town will celebrate the one hundredth anniversary of its founding in connection with its second annual home-coming on Sunday, Sept. 9. Original grant for land on which the town is situated was made by President Andrew Jackson in 1834. tt a a Strike to Be Felt By Times .Special KOKOMO, Sept. I.—ls the strike of textile workers of the nation, set to begin late tonight continues long, it will cause closing of two Kokomo factories, those of the Reliance Manufacturing Company and the McLoughlin Manufacturingg Company, officials of the firms state. Closing would result from inability to obtain fabrics, it was explained. The Kokomo concerns manufacture garments. It is said the factories have only comparatively small stocks of fabrics on hand.

—SUNDAY— A M. B:oo—The Southernaires (NBC). B:3o—Samovar Serenade (NBC>. 9:oo—Press Radio News 'NBCi. 9:os—Morning Musicale (NBC). 9:30—101 Men's Bible class. 10:00—Watchtower 10:15—Gould and Sheffter (NBC). 10:30—Crystal Melodies. 11:30—The Rev. Morris H. Coers. 12:00—South Sea Islanders (NBC). P. M. 12:30—Rose Room Melodies. 12:45—Tune Twisters 'NBC). I:oo—American Melodies. I:3o—Dancing Shadows (NBC). 2:oo—John B. Kennedy (NBC) 2:ls—Harry Bason's Musical Memories. 2:30—T0 be announced. 3;oo—National Vespers (NBC). 3:3o—Radio Explorers program (NBC). 3:4s—Shura Cherkassky (NBCi. 4:oo—The Catholic hour (NBC). 4:3o—Henry King orchestra (NBC). S:OO—K "7” (NBC). s:3o—Arlene Jackson (NBC). s:4s—Wendell Hall (NBCi. 6:oo—Goin to Town iNBC). 7:oo—The Marshall Players. 7:15—T0 be anonunced. 7:30—T0 be announced. 7:45—T0 be announced. B:oo—The Hall of Fame 'NBC). B:3o—Canadian Capers 'NBCi. 9:oo—Harold Stern orchestra (NBC). 9:3o—Press Radio News (NBC), 9:3s—Charlie Davis (NBC'. 10:00—Eddie Duchin orchestra (NBC). 10:15—Russ Columbo INBCI. 10:30—Clyde Lucas orchestra (NBC). 11:00—Lenard Kellar orchestra iNBC). 11:30—Gray Gordon orchestra (NBC). 12:00—Sign off. WLW (700) Cincinnati SATURDAY P. M. 4:00—A1 Pearce and his gang (NBC). 4:so—Jack Armstrong. 4:4s—Talk bv Major Wood. 4:so—Tom Coakley and his orchestra (NBC). 5:00—Old Observers. s:ls—Over the Rhine. German band. 5:30—80b Newhall. 5:45—805s Johnston. 6:ls—Gene Burchel's orchestra. 6:4s—Monkey Hollow. 7:oo—Jamboree iNBC). B:oo—Raymond Knight and his Cuckoos (NBC). B:ls—Henry King’s orchestra (NBC). B:3O—WLS Barn Dance (NBC). 9:3o—Castle Farm orchestra. 9:ss—News flashes. 10:00—Paul Whiteman’s Saturday Night party (NBCi. 10:15—Carefree Carnival INBC). 11:00—Castle Farm orchestra. 11:30—Larry Lee's dance orchestra. 12:00—Midnight—Moon river, organ and poems. A. M. 12:30—Sign off. SUNDAY A. M. 7:oo—Children’s hour (NBC). B:oo—Chyrch Forum. B:3o—Mexican Typica orchestra (NBC). 9:oo—News flashes. 9:os—Morning Musical (NBC). 9:3o—Richard Maxwell, tenor: orchestra i NBC). 9:4s—Phantom Strings (NBC). 10:15—Gould & Sheffter (NBCi. 10:30—Radio City Concert (NBC). 11:30—Antoinette Werner West, soprano. 11:45—Rhythm Jesters. 12:00 —Noon—Gene Arnold and the Commodores (NBC). 12:30—Concert Artists (NBC). I:oo—Church in the Hills. I:3o—Temple of Song iNBC'. 2:3o—Chicago Symphony orchestra (NBC). 3:oo—The Nation’s Family Prayer period. 3:30—T0 be announced. 4:oo—Vox Humana, chorus and organ. 4:3o—Baltimore Municipal band concert s:oo—Charlie Previn and his orchestra (NBCi. s:3o—Baseball scores. s:3s—Smoke Dreams. 6:oo—Jimmie Durante and Rubinoff’s orchestra i NBC). 7:oo—Gulf Headliners (NBC). 7:3o—Walter Winchell (NBC). 7:4s—Unbroken Melodies. 8:00—Hall of Fame (NBC) B:3o—L’Heure Exquisite (NBC). 9:oo—Zero hour, Flying Dutchmen orchestra, Charlie Damron, tenor; John Barker, baritone. 9:3o—Tea Leaves and Jade. 10:00 —News flashes. 10:05—Mills’ Blue Rhythm band INBC). 10:30—Clvde Lucas and His orchestra (NEC). 11:00—Castle Farm dance orchestra. 11:30—Larry Lee s dance orchestra. 12:00—Midnight—Moon River, organ and poems. A. M. 12:30—Sign off.

- BUTLER UNIVERSITY Announces registration dates for its 80tli school year . Upperclassmen Sept. 17 Freshmen Sept. 18 Evening Courses Sept. 20-21 Indianapolis residents by living at home and attending Butler can secure a college education at a greatly reduced expenditure. Non-residents can enjoy the advantages of living at the heart of Indiana’s political, industrial, social and cultural center where th* city is a laboratory of experience and part-time employment is most readily accessible. Butler’s courses are fully accredited by the North Central Association of Colleges and Secondary Schools and are accepted by other universities. The curriculum embraces all phases of instruction in liberal arts and sciences, religion and education. For information or catalogue, write Dean James W. Putnam, acting president. Butler University, Indianapolis, bid.

Whv Not I. U.? 92 CLASSES IN INDIANAPOLIS Afternoons , Evenings , Downtown Your State University offers the best instruction at the lowest cost. Credits good anywhere. Classes open to any adult begin Sept. 29 in: freshman subjects, including premedical and predental and teacher training work; business subjects, and general cultural courses. Emphasis upon the arts; dramatics, rhythmic dancing, picture and symphony appreciation, and fiction writing and appreciation. Popular Lecture Courses Sl-S5 Interior Decoration Spending Wisely Contemporary Fiction Astronomy History in Movies Modern France Primitive Man Parent Education Plays of 1933-34 Full Freshman Program, 575 a Semester Indiana University 122 E. Michigan St. HI. 4297

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WAR ON CRIME IS LAUNCHED BY INDIANA GROUP Citizens Flock to Standard of Organization: Many Units Formed. Anew Indiana organization for crime prevention bids fair soon to become a potent ally to the forces of law enforcement, it was learned today. Known as the Indiana Committee. the group has been originated by a band of local citizens who believe the crime situation is so serious that immediate action is necessary’. Local committees in more than thirty counties are being organized, and more will be formed as time permits.

By political methods it is proposed that the Indiana committee, when fully-organized, will be able to force improvements in police work, criminal court procedure and management of penal institutions. As organized in the various counties, the local committees will draw their strength from civic organizations, women's clubs, and similar groups which choose to lend their support to the movement. A meeting at Ft. Wayne. Tuesday night brought out a large group of citizens representing all lines of endeavor and classes. Representatives of the Ft. Wayne Federation of Labor, members of the state legislature, and many civic leaders pledged support. As explained by Kenneth L. Ogle, prime mover in the campaign and chairman of the Indianapolis executive committee, the plan is to make the war against lawlessness “an effort of the people, not something foisted on Hoosierdom by some fifteen or twenty prominent and wealthy citizens.” The Indianapolis executive committee will meet at the Claypool at 12:45 next Friday to review recent work, lay plans, and to set a date for the next session of the entire Indianapolis committee.

INDIANA FARMERS TO GET U. S. LOAN AID Agrarians io Have Opportunity to Become Land Owners. By Times Special WASHINGTON. Sept. I.—Several hundred indigent Hoosier tenant farmers will be given an opportunity to become land owners through federal emergency relief administration financing, it was announced today at the office of Harry Hopkins, FERA director. A meeting to work out details of the plan has been called for Tuesday and Wednesday at Chicago. Indiana. Ohio, West Virginia, Illinois, Wisconsin, Michigan and Kentucky will be represented. Under the plan, a family is placed on a farm leased by FERA with the understanding that it will purchase the farm on long-term payments if successful as farmers. Indiana will be represented at the Chicago meeting by Wayne Coy, state FERA director. FATHER AND SON ARE HURT IN AUTO CRASH Machine Collides With Street Car; Youth Badly Injured. William Dillow, 40, of 3853 Rock-* ville road, and his son, William Dillow Jr., 18, were injured yesterday when an automobile in which they were riding was in collision with a street car at Thirteenth street and College avenue. T"he son suffered severe body injuries and his father was cut on the head. When they go to town to market, bush Negroes of British Guiana have to rent trousers or dresses.

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