Indianapolis Times, Volume 46, Number 124, Indianapolis, Marion County, 3 October 1934 — Page 4

PAGE 4

‘LI'L ARTHUR' IS SHADOW BOXING, MINTON CLAIMS

Robinson Abandons Senate Race to Fight McNutt, He Charges. Bp Timet e perml DELPHI. Ind.. Oct. 3—Senator Arthur R Robinson apparently ha* abandoned hi* campaign for reelection and is trying to unseat Governor Paul V. McNutt in an off-year election. Sherman Minton, United State* senatorial candidate, eaid here last night. The Democratic nominee accused Senator Robinson of "shadow-box-ing" in the campaign as he has during the nine years he has spent in congress. “I believe the Senator has run out on me." Mr. Minton said. 'He is not running for the Senate any more—he is panning against Governor McNutt." Mr. Minton was referring to the continued attack Benator Robinson has made on the state administration and the enthusiasm with which he ignores national issues for what he believe* are the shortcomings of the state administration. Answering his Republican opponent's statement that the protective tariff is the only safeguard against peasantry. Mr. Minton declared that such a statement insults the intelligence of American farmers. He pointed out that the farmer in 1932 was living under the highest protective tariff in history and yet was on his way to the poorhouse. Mr. Minton also spoke at a Fulton county rally yesterday afternoon, assailing Senator Robinson’s farm platitudes and making an appeal to progressive voters to support the Roosevelt recovery program and the New Deal. Kern Speaks Tonight Superior Judge John W. Kern, Democratic nominee for mayor, will make two addresses tonight, speaking at Missouri and McCarty streets and at 2332 Station street. With Judge Kern at the first meeting will be Criminal Judge Frank P. Baker and Otto Ray, nominees for sheriff, both of whom also will speak at a meeting tonight at Michigan and Patterson streets. Circuit Judge Earl R. Cox will speak tomorrow night before the Roosevelt Club in the Ben Davis American Legion hall. City and county candidates will speak today at teas at the homes of Mrs. Ann Hoffman. 1115 Union street; Mrs. Pearl Smith. 2837 North New Jersey street, and Mrs. Frank P. Baker. 2703 Sutherland avenue, j A similar tea will be held tomor- ( row at the home of Mrs. Wilfred Bradshaw. 1125 W'est Thirty-sixth street. Van Nuys Lauds AAA B V Tinr* Bprrial SULLIVAN. Ind.. Oct. 3—A comparison, of farm prices a year ago with those of today will give an analysis of the New Deal agricultural program success. Senator Frederick Van Nuys declared here last night at a Democratic rally. "When the national administration program can increase the farmers’ Income $1,201,000,000 the first season,'’ the senator said. "I do not believe that many reasonable farmers and stock raisers will favor its discontinuance. "It has been shown by experience that price-fixing without production control would not cure the situation. It therefore whs essential ; to bring about acreage control in order to secure stability.’’ Farm mortgages refinanced by the government reduced interest charges 23 per cent, the senator said. ’ I have not the least doubt m the world," the senator asserted, “that the farmers of this state and nation will support the New Deal to agriculture in no uncertain terms.” Robinson at New Albany ly Timet special NEW ALBANY. Oct. 3 —Senator Arthur R Robinson. Republican nominee for re-election last night, carried his campaign into the home town of his Democratic opponent, Sherman Minton. Senator Robinson continued his attack against the state and national admmistratiorts. devoting most of his time to the formep. Preceding his public address, he delivered the first politcial speech to be broadcast by radio in this city. Free Dance Saturday The Democratic organization of the Seventeenth ward’s Fifth precinct will sponsor a free dance at 8:30 Saturday night at ward headquarters. 2320 Shelby street, it was announced today by Mrs. Mat Morrissey. precinct committeeman.

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PRESIDING OFFICER

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Mr*. Millie Gilmore

Naomi chapter. No. 131. Order of Eastern Star, will celebrate past matrons and patrons night Friday in the Masonic temple, North and Illinois streets. Mrs. Millie Gilmore, matron in 1926. will preside. A playlet. "History of Our Order." will be presented with a cast which includes Gay Stammel, Harry Byrkett, Mrs. Mabel Fuller, Mrs. Helen Dawson, Mrs. Hazel James. Mrs. Nellie Hosman, Mrs. Cora Weiland and Leo James.

METHODIST MISSION GROUP MEETS HERE Bishop Speaks Tonight at 64th Session. The Northwestern branch of the Methodist Episcopal Women’s Foreign Missionary Society began its three - day sixty - fourth annual meeting at Roberts Park M . E. church this afternoon. Mrs. R. L. Marquis. Berwyn, ill., president, was in charge. Principal address at the meeting tonight will be given by Bishop Ernest Lynn Waldorf, Chicago. Dr. William E. Bell, Roberts Park M. E. church pastor, will have charge of devotions. Foreign missionaries will be introduced and music will be provided. Registration of the 2.000 delegates expected to attend the conference began this morning. A preconference meeting of branch officers with district and auxiliary officers was held in the church last night.

Dr. Max Bahr Is Named Head of Social Workers

Central State Hospital Head Honored; National Convention Invited to City in 1937. Members of the Indiana State Conference on Social Work had returned home today after electing officers yesterday and discussing plans for next year during a three-day convention here. Dr. Max A. Bahr, Central State hospital superintendent, was chosen president yesterday afternoon to succeed Mrs. Edmund Burke Ball, Muncie. Vice-presidents are Joseph A. Andrew, Lafayette; Mrs. Marion

F. Gallup, Indiana woman’s prison superintendent; Solon C. Vial, Indianapolis municipal court probation officer, and Austin V. Clifford, local attorney. * Wayne Coy, Governor’s unemployment relief commission director, was named secretary, with Miss Laura Greely and W. J. Ash, both of Indianapolis. as his assistants. Murray Auerbach, Indianapolis, is the new treasurer. Members of the executive committee elected yesterday are John A. Brown, Ft. Wayne; Dr. Ernest N. Evans, Indianapolis; Mrs. Robert A. Hicks. Cambridge City ;Dr. F. M. Vreeland, Greencastle; Mrs. Mark Adler. Lebanon, and Gardner Thomas. Marion. Following an address by Howard Knight, Columbus. 0.. National Conference of Social Workers secretary, yesterday, an invitation was extended the national body to hold its 1937 sessions in Indianapolis. Registration for the conference totaled 1.018. with representation from ninety counties. This was the largest attendance in several years, it was announced. Newly-elected officers of the Indiana Probation Association, named during group meetings, are the Rev. Carl Barnett, Lebanon, president; Earl Cunningham, Ft. Wayne, first vice-president; Mrs. Estelle I. Joyce, Evansville, second vice-president, and Mrs. Daisy Bates, Indianapoiis. secretary-treasurer. Maurice L. Pettit, Notre Dame university, is retiring president. Among the prominent personalities who spoke during the conference was Dr. Walter N. Thayer. New York state correction commissioner and internationally-known penologist. who indorsed The Indianapolis Times’ plan for reform of Indiana’s penal system through application of the merit system.

$550,961,960 ASKED IN NEW YORK BUDGET Estimate by Mayor La Guardia Is $85,822 Under 1934. By L'nittd Prett NEW YORK, Oct. 3—Will cost approximately $550,961,960 to run the nation's largest city next year. This was the estimate made by Mayor F. H. La Guardia in his 1935 executive budget, submitted to the board of estimate. The estimate is $85,822 under the 1934 budget prepared by Mayor La Guardia s Tammany predecessors. Mayor La Guardia effected a saving of $9,258,723 by eliminating 3.877 positions in various departments. WAR TALK DISCOUNTED BY JAPAN SPOKESMAN | National Defense Pamphlet Draws Official Explanation. ; By bnitcd Preti TOKIO, Oct. 3.—The foreign office spokesman said today that he did not believe that a national defense pamphlet issued by the war ■ department visualized an early military struggle with Russia, the United States or any one else. The pamphlet, which directly cited the military and aviation strength of the United States and the Soviet and compared it with Japan's, sought to make the Japanese nation conscious of national defense problems and necessities, according to its ‘sponsors.

‘TRAGEDY’ JURY TOLD GIRL WAS KILLED BY BLOW

Mining Surveyor Fidgets in Chair as Doctor Tells of Examination. Bp United Prrtt WILKESBARRE. Pa., Oct. 3 Robert Edward? youthful mine surveyor, moved uneasily in his chair today when prosecution witnesses vigorously attacked his defense against charges of murdering his childhood sweetheart, Freda McKechnie. Resuming Edwards’.trial, the state called Dr. H. A. Bft)wn, of Lehman, Pa., who said that Freda died from a blow on the head and was not drowned. The middle-aged country doctor told how he was summoned to the shore of Harvey's lake on July 31 to examine the body taken from the waters. Tells of Head Wound "At first I thought the girl had drowned but then I saw blood seeping from her white bathing cap," Dr. Brown said. "I examined the head wound and the laceration was deep enough to admit four fingers. I took off the bathing cap, which was filled with blood, washed it and put it back on. This was to see if the mark on the cap corresponded with the head wound.” The alleged lethal weapon, a heavy blackjack with which Bobbie is accused of slugging Freda to death during a swimming party on the night of July 30 at Harvey's lake, was then introduced. "Could a weapon of that character inflict the wound you saw on Freda McKeehnie’s head?” the witness was asked. “I could.” Tells of Unborn Child ‘ Dr. Thomas J. Wenner, pathologist who conducted the post-mor-tem. was the next witness. After describing the post-mortem procedure in medical terms, Dr. Wenner was asked to explain one phase in lay language. He hesitated, looked at the judge, wiped his brow as he said in a low voice: “Pregnancy.” Dr. Wenner said the examination showed Freda was to become a mother in about five months. He said the unborn child, of which Edwards is accused of being the father. was perfectly normal.

Negro Workers ‘Framed,’ Scottsboro Group Told -y Angelo Herndon Tells of Georgia ‘Persecution’ Due to Membership in Communist Party. A warning that Indianapolis workers may be threatened with the same sort of “frameup” and “persecution” that has marked the highly publicized cases of Angelo Herndon, young Negro Communist from Georgia, and the Scottsboro boys was made here last night by Herndon and other speakers at a meeting sponsored by the Scottsboro-Herndon defense committee in Phillips Memorial temple, West and Drake streets. ' Helen Layton, chairman of the meeting and an International Labor

Defense organizer, declared that several Indianapolis Negro workers already had been the “victims” of “frameups” as bad as any perpetrated in the south and that these "persecutions” would continue unless Negro and white workers were ready to fight to defend their rights against "lynchmaster justice.” The meeting was attended by more than 400 "Negroes and a sprinkling of white Communists and sympathizers who audibly expressed their approval of the speakers by frequent exclamations of "That's right!”, "Uh huh!” and “Amen!” Mrs. Ida Norris, mother of Clarence Norris, one of the Scottsboro boys now in the deathhouse of the Alabama state prison, gave her version of the story of the boys’ arrest and trial. The elderly woman aroused intense sympathy from her hearers whom she frequently exhorted, "Listen at me good!” Young Herndon, free under a $15,000 cash bail pending an appeal to the United States supreme court of an eighteen to twenty-year sentence to a Georgia chain gang, told how he had been arrested after, he said, he had organized a protest of Negro and white workers against the withdrawal of state relief funds. He said he was in jail twelve days before he was slated for violation of a preCivil war statute charging him with "an attempt to incite an insurrection among Negroes.” The state declared, he said, that

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THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

WEDNESDAY P. M. 4*o—Boy Scout program CBS) WABC. Mai* trio * NBC i WJZ. 4:ls—“Skippy" 'CBS' WABC Tom Mix <NBC i WEAK. 4 30—Jack Armstrong 'CBS) WABC. Quartet (CBS. WBBM. Tenor (NBCi WEAF. 4.44 Ivor? Stamp Club .NBC) WEAF. s.oo—Buc '■£ Roger* iCBSi WABC. Education in the new* iN'BCi WJZ. Feature .NBC WEAF s:ls—Bohby Benson and Sunnv Jim 'CBS) WABC Knickerbocker* (CBS) WBBM. 5 30—New*: Contralto < NBCt WEAF. Alma Kitcheil 'NBC' WJZ 5.45 Hermes’ orchestra 'CBS' WABC. Biiiv Batchelor sketch 'NBCi WEAF. —- 4:oo—Amos ’n’ Andv (NBCt WJZ. Mvrt and Marge iCBS) WABC. 6:ls—Just Plain BiU ICB3> WABC Pianatation Echoes 'NBCi WJZ. Gene and Glenn INBCI WEAF. 4 30—Bed Davis (NBC> WJZ Buck Roger* 'CBSt WBBM. . Serenaciers 'CBS' WABC 4 45— Frank Buck 'NBCi WEAF Dangerous Paradise (NBC' WJZ. Boske Carter iCBSt WABC. 7 OO—Easy Aces ICBSI WABC. Marv Pickford and Stock Company 'NBCi WEAF. Kav's orchestra (CBS' WCCO Crime Clues (NBCi WJZ. 7 15—Edwin C Hill ICBSI WABC WBBM 7 30—Marshall’s Broadway Varieties iCBS) WABC. Lannv Ross and Log Cabin orchestra i NBCi WJZ Wayne King* orchestra (NBCi WEAF. B:oo—Fred Allen. Quartet and Hayton’s orchestra (NBCi WEAF. Nino Martini and Kostelaneta’ orchestra iCBSI WABC. 20 Thousand Years in Sing Sing iNBC) WJZ. * B:3o—The Adventures of Grade (CBSi WABC. John McCormack, tenor (NBC) WJZ 9:oo—Bvrri Expedition Broadcast (CBS) Lombardo and Royal Canadians iNBC) WEAF. Dennis King and Katzman’s orchestra iNBC) WJZ. 9:ls—Madame Sylvia (NBC) WJZ. 9:3o—National Radio Forum (NBC) Melody Masterpieces (CBS) WABC.

LUMBER CODE WAGE MINIMUM IS DROP D ED Slash of 2 M Cents Obtained by North Central Heads. The North Central Hardwood Association, administrative agency for the lumber and timber products code in Indiana, Illinois and Ohio, announced here today that W. W. Forbes, its executive secretary, had obtained a reduction in minimum wages payable under the code from 32 l z cents an hour to 30 cents an hour. The change became effective Sept. 24. according to Mr. Forbes, who said that he had successfully overcome labor board opposition in Washington to obtain the lower pay, which was sought to equalize rates here and in the eastern and northern subdivisions. The 32 r * cents an hour pay became effective in August, 1933, when the lumber and timber products code was adopted. HOSPITAL FUND TEAMS TO REPORT TOMORROW Captains of Men’s, Women’s Groups to Give Results. The men’s and women’s teams of the Flower Mission tuberculosis hospital campaign will give their reports at campaign headquarters, 712 Chamber of Commerce building, at noon tomorrow. Mansur B. Oakes and Mrs. Robert Elliott are team captains. Flower Mission directors will meet at 10 tomorrow at campaign headquarters.

since he was a member of the Communist party he was guilty of the charge. Herndon was sentenced to the chain gang and served twenty-six months before he finally was released on bail pending appeal. Fire Sweeps Antwerp Docks Bv United Prc ANTWERP. Belgium, Oct. 3. The Antwerp docks were heavily damaged today by fire.

Special T rain to CHICAGO RCTURN Every Saturday and Sunday During October SCHEDULE NORTH I LEAVES INDIANAPOLIS 7:45 A. M. LEAVES BOULEVARD STATION ... 7:57 A. M. ARRIVES CHICAGO 11:45 A. M. SCHEDULE SOUTH: LEAVES CHICAGO 8:00 P. M. ARRIVES BOULEVARD STATION . - .11:45 P. M. ARRIVES INDIANAPOLIS 12:00 Midn't COACHES AND OBSERVATION PARLOR CAR 10 a mile To Chicago and Return Every Week-End During October Tickets on salo beginning with train No. 38 Fridays and continuing on all regular and special trains until No. 38 Sundays. Good roturning on all rogular and special trains until the following Wodnosday night. Good in Coachoa and Pullman Cars. Reduced Pullman Fares. mrm gs* mm mm Coupon with each railroad ticket ■ Hi H the World's Fair, including admission Um ■■ ■■ to the Fair and many fine attractions. For Parlor ar Slaaping Car rasarvatlan*. or furthar Information call F. V. MARTIN City Passangar Agent 114 Manumant Plaaa Phono Lincoln 0404

Tonight’s Radio Excursion

Harry Riehman. John B. Kennedy and Der.nv’* orchestra 'NBCi WJZ. 10:00—Veterans Legislation < NBC W’EAF 10:15-*J3Ck Bergers orchestra NBC' WJZ. Dailey s orchestra iCBSi WABC. Tenor and orchestra (NBCi WJZ 10 30 —Feature iNBC' WEAF Busses orchestra iCBS> WABC. Bestor s orchestra (NBCi WJZ 11.00 —George OUen s orchestra (NBC) VVZAF George Sterney's orchestra 'NBCi WJZ Belasco's orchestra 'CBSi WABC 11-30—Stan Mver* orchestra iNBC) WEAF George Halls orchestra 'CBS' WABC. Archie Blever orchestra 'NBC) WJZ 12 00— Midnight— Haymes’ orchestra 'CBS) WBBM. YVTBM (1230) Indianapolis ilndianapolis Power and tight Company) WEDNESDAY P M. 4:oo—Front Page drama 4:ls—Tea Time tunes. 4 45—Organ melodies 'CBS'. s:oo—Viewing the news_ 5-is—W r heeler Mission Shut-Ins program. s:4s—Spareribs. 5:50— Tonight on the Air. s:ss—News (CBS). 6:oo—Bohemians. 6:2s—Political speaker 6:3o—Buck Rogers (CBS), 6 45—Bohemians. 7:oo—Easv Aces 'CBS', - 7:ls—Edwin C. Hill 'CBS', 7 30—Broadway Varieties (CBS' B:3o—Adventures of Grade 'CBS'. 9 00—Bvrd Antarctic broadcast 'CBS). 9 30—Melodv Masterpieces 'CBSi. 10:00—Mvrt and Marge (CBS). 10:15— Atop the Indiana roof, 10:30—Sketches in Melody. 10 45—Lou Davies orchestra , 11 00—Leon Belasco orchestra (CBS). 11 30—George Hall orchestra iCBSi. 12:00— Midnight—Sign off. THURSDAY A M 7:oo—Pep Club. B:oo—Sunnyside Up (CBS). 9:00—BUI and Ginger (CBS'. 9 15—Ralpu Christman, pianist iCBS). 9:3o—News (CBS). 9:3s—Recital (CBS' 9:4s—Academy of Medicine (CBS). 10:00—Pet program (CBS). 10:15—Swinging Along (CBS). 10:30—Madison ensemble (CBS). 10:45—Homemaker’s hour. Fishing the Air Jerome Herman (Dizzy) Dean, star pitcher of the St. Louis Cardinals, will speak during the Byrd broadcast Wednesday 9:00-9:30 p. m. over WFBM and the Columbia network. Dean, who duplicated the seventeen-vear-old feat of Grover Cleveland Alexander by winning thirty games in the National League race, will speak from Detroit. Baritone Everett Marshall, who heads a cast of singing and dramatic artists in • Broadway Varieties” over WFBM and the Columbia network, will sing the gay Spanish song. “Ay! Ay! Ay!,’’ “One Night of Love” and the stirring “Cossack Love Song” as his solo numbers during the presentation Wedneday. at 7:30 p. m. “Death Stops an Alibi," the story ot a boy involved with a criminal gang, who plan a job against the father of the girl he loves, will be dramatized during the "30.000 Year* in Sing Sing” program with Warden Lewi* E. Lawes, Wednesday. at 8 p. m.. over WKBF and an NBC network. Nino Martini, young radio and opera tenor who recently returned from a visit to his native Italy, will be heard in his first fall performance Wednesday, from 8 to 8:30 p. m.. over WFBM and the Columbia network.

HIGH SPOTS OF WEDNESDAY NIGHT’S PROGRAMS. 7:00 NBC (WEAF)—Mary Pickford. NBC (WJZ)—Crime Clues— Part 2—“ Lead Close Up.” 7:IS—COLUMBIA—Edwin C. Hill. 7:3O—NBC (WEAF)— Wayne King and orchestra. 8:00—COLUMBIA Nino Martini: Kosteianetz orchestra. NBC (WEAF)—Fred Allen’s Revue. NBC (WJZ)—John McCormack. B:3O—COLUMBIA—Burns and Allen. •NBC (WJZ)—Twenty Thousand Years in Sine Sing. 9:OO—COLUMBIA—Bvrd Expedition Broadcast. NBC (WEAF)—Guv Lombardo and orchestra. 9:30 —NBC (WJZ)—Harry Riehman; Jack Denny’s orchestra. 10:45—COLUMBIA—55th Annal Veiled Prophet Bai,.

More conflicting accounts of their novel European tour will be revealed by George Burns and Gracie Allen, with the voluble assistance of a corps of waiters, chaffeurs and guides during their mad moments with Bobby Dolan’s orchestra over WFBM and Columbia network Wednesday, from 8:30 to 9 p. m “Melody Masterpieces,” program ot favorite classics featuring Mary Eastman, soprano, with a male chorus and concert orchestra directed by Howard Barlow, will be broadcast over WFBM and the Columbia network Wednesday, from 9:30 to 10 p. m. rA* 4) Your ofwm druggist is authorized to cheerfully refund your money on the spot If you are not relieved by Creomulsion. -jgpsr BRINK 9:45 A. M.. Tues. Thur*. Sat I^s 6:00 P. M.. Mon.. Wed. Fri. Ia 11:45 P. M.—WFBM.

I 11:15—Connie Gate* (CBS'. 1130—Bmlhng Ed McConnell (CBS). 11:45—Hoosier Farm circle. 12:00—Noon>—Just Plain Bill (CBS). 12:15—World* series CBSi. 2:3o—Dansant 'CBS). 3:oo—Along the Volga (CBSi. 3:ls—Round Towner* (CBS'. 3 30—Dick Mrssner orchestia 'CBS). 4 00—Film flashes. WKBF (1400) Indianapolis (Indianapolis Broadcasting. In*.) WEDNESDAY P M. 4 00—A1 Pearce and his gang <NBC). 4:ls—Jackie Heller (NBC' 4:3o—lrving Kennedy iNBC). 4:4s—Afternoon Melodies. 5 00—Knothoie Gang. 5 10—Where to Go In Indianapolis. s:ls—Marott concert. 5 30—Program chat. . s:3s—Martha Mears (NBC). s:4s—Little Orphan Annie (NBC). 6:oo—Trio Romantiaue (NBC). 6 10—Democratic countv commute*. 6:ls—Gene and Glenn iNBC). 6:3o—Red Davis (NBCi. 6:4s—Sports review 7:oo—Ed and Zeb. 7:15—T0 be announced. 7:3o—Wavne King's orchestra (NBC). 8 00—Warden Lawes—2o.ooo Year* In Sing Sing 'NBCI. 8 30—John McCormack 'NBC). 9:oo—Lombardo-Land (NBCi. 9:3o—Musical Cocktail. 9:3s—National Radio Forum iNBC). 10:00—Newscaster. 10:05—Dannv Malone 'NBC*. 10:15—Voice of Romance iNBC'. 10:30—Art Kassell’s orchestra (NBC'. 11:00—George Olsen'a orchestra 'NBC). 11:30—Stan Mvers' orchestra (NBC). 12 00—Midnight—Sign off. THURSDAY > M. 6 30—Morning devotions. 6:4s—The Temple of the Air. 7:oo—Musical clock. B:oo*—Breakfast Club (NBC). 9:oo—Rose .Room melodies. 9:ls—Castle .of Romance (NBC). 9:2s—Newcalter. 9:3o—Kitchen of the Air. 10:00—The Honeymooners (NBC). 10:15—Tony Wons -NBC). 10:30—Climalene Carnival INBC). 11:00—Fields and Hall (NBC). 11:15—Merry Macs (NBC). 11:30—Farm and Home hour iNBC). P M. 12:30—Ideal reporter. 12:45—Lotus Gardens orchestra (NBC). I:oo—Newscaster. I:os—Hdppy Long. 1:15—To be announced. I:3o—Trio Romantiaue (NBC). I:4s—Gus Van (NBC). 2:oo—MatPerkins (NBC). 2:ls—Tommy Tucker's orchestra 'NBC). 2:3o—Rov Shield's orchestra (NBC). 3:00—To be announced. 3:3o—Palmer Clark's orchestra (NBC).

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WLW (<00) Cincinnati WEDNESDAY P. M 4 00—A1 Pesrc* and his Gang. 4 30—Singing Lady NBC). 4:4s—Jack Armstrong. 5:00 —Music bv Dlnana. 5.15 To be announced. 5:30—80b New hall. 5 45—Lowell Thomas (NBC). 6 00—Amos ’n’ Andv 'NBC>. 615—National Conference Catholic Charities. 6 30—Paul Pierson orchestra 6 45—Dangerous Paradise iNBC>. 7:oo—Crime Clues e*NBC' 7.30 Hcnrv Thies orchestra 7 45 Early and Daniel program. 8 no—Hour of Smiles 'NBCi. 9:00—To be announced 9 30—Cosmopolitan Serenade. 10:00—News flashes 10 o.s—Hotel Gibson orchestra. 10:30—Castle Farm. 11 no— Hotel Gibson orchestra . 11:30—Dance orchestra 12:00—Midnight—Moon River, organ and poems P M. 12:30—Sign Off. THURSDAY A M. 6:3o—Cheerio (NBC). 7:oo—Salt and Peanuts, harmony duo. 7.15 Donhall trio. 7:3o—Joe Emerson, hymns. 7 45—Musical Narrative of Old South. B:oo—Health talk. 8 15—Clara. Lu and Em (NBC) B:3o—Mail Bag. B:so—Arthur Chandler Jr . organist. •9:oo—Galaxy of Stars (NBC). 9 15—Frances Lee Barton iNBC). 9:3o—Livestock reports 9:4o—News flashes. 9 45—To be announced 10:00—Treasure chest (NBC). 10:15—Morning Hilites. .. . 10 30—'Through the Looking Glass with Francis Ingram. 10:45—Merry Madcaps 10:59—Time. , 11:00—Bob Albright and Charles Wayne. songs and stories , t 11:15—River, weather and market report*. 11:20—Livestock reports. .. 11:30—National Farm and Home hour (NBC). P. M. . , 12 30—Gene Burchell's dance orchestra. 12:45—T0 be announced. 1:00—Ohio school of the air. 2:oo—Ma Perkins. „ _ , ~ 2:ls—“Dreams Come True —Barry McKinley. songs. 2:3o—“Song of tne City. 2:4s—Business news. 3:oo—Marv Alcott. torch singer. 3:ls—Meredith Wilson's orchestra. 3:3o—Singing Lady (NBC). 3 45_Monkey Hollow (comedy).

.OCT. 3, 1933

HOLTS PARDON 1 PLEA AWAITED 1 IN WASHINGTON Department of Justice Has Not Received Petition of Kokomo Man. Bv Tim ft Special , WASHINGTON. Oct. 3.—Petition of Olin Holt, Kokomo, for a full presidential pardon has not yet been received by the department of justice, which Investigates all such appeals, it was reported here today. Attaches of the attorney-general’s office stated that “several letters had been received” regarding the Holt case, but that the pardon petition has not been filed. It is said to bear the signatures of both United States senators from Indiana and Governor Paul V. McNutt. * Mr. Holt, one-time candidate for the Democratic nomination for Governor with alleged Ku-Klux Klan support, now is the Democratic nominee for mayor of Kokomo. Unless he receives a pardon from President Roosevelt, ne will be barred from holding office, if elected. He served a federal penitentiary sentence for operating a legal aid syndicate for bootleggers. Mr. Holt is an attorney. Having been disbarred by Indiana supreme court, he was reinstated after getting out of prison, on the condition that he was going to Texas to practice law. Stamp Club to Meet The Indiana Stamp Club will meet at 8 Friday night in the Lockerbie.