Indianapolis Times, Volume 46, Number 208, Indianapolis, Marion County, 9 January 1935 — Page 7

•T.VX. 9, 1935

TRENCHARD HAS IRON HAND IN VELVET GLOVE Hauptmann Trial Judge Is Lawyer, Gentleman of Old School. BY JANE DIXON Frm Staff Carrrtpondfnt FLEMINGTON, N. J.. Jan. 9 The most engaging figure In the murtroom is the director in chief r f the tragedy. Supreme Court Justice Thomas W. Trenchard. If a book devoted to the charm f the old gentleman were to open and its leading character to walk

out from the pages, one would expect him to say “I am Justice Trenchard.” It is pure joy to listen to the pronouncements of the venerable jurist. They have the smoothness of silk, the ring of a bell, the dignity of vellum encased in tooled leather. He can trim the bellowing sails of an obstreperous law-

Justice Trenchard

vpr in a single perfectly turned phrase. He can lead a witness out of the mental snarl into which astute attorneys have tricked him. For 25 years Justice Trenchard has been meting out law from behind the bench. At 7l his legal lore filed in memory is monumental. "I'm not a law school lawyer,” he says proudly. ‘ I'm a practical lawyer. I read law in a lawyer's of-' vcp and took my post-graduate 1 course by practicing what I read.”, Arrives With Lunch Every court day, shortly before 10 j in the morning, his limousine draws j up in front of Flemington Court- , house. From behind the driving wheel steps George, his faithful Negro retainer. From the rear seat steps the justice, a tall, ample man bundled into a dark greatcoat with a worn fur collar. There is a schoolboyish look about his gray tweed i hat. which has an all-round upturned brim and flat crown. A small package is carried gingerly under his arm. It is his lunch, packed by his wife, who believes she knows what he should eat. When the camera barrage explodes to the right and left he blinks. His eves twinkle behind his heavy, darkrimmcd glasses. He stops and exchanges a word or two with ”the boys." "The boys mean all right.” he said, "but my wife says the pictures they print of me are libelous.” Leaves Bench Frequently arguments wax hot in the vicinity of the maps depicting the Lindbergh home and surround- j mg terrain. These maps are thumb- ] tacked to a wallboard directly be- I hind the witness-chair. On such oc-j casions "his honor" leaves the bench ' and. gathering the voluminous folds of his black robe about him. marches into the fray. It pleases him to be in the midst of things. He has amazing patience but can be pungent in his rebukes. His voice is middle timbre, well modulated, and.he never raises it above its regulation speaking tone. There is considerable air of the courtier in his treatment of women witnesses. He does net favor the heckling of women by counsel. First in Seven Tears A man of his years might be expected to wilt as the hours drag in the hot. close courtroom packed to suffocation with every one from the dirt farmers wife to the slick Broadway columnist. The sturdy man who will interpret the law for the jury which will judge Bruno Richard Hauptmann is not the wilting kind. His cheeks are ruddy and tanned from walks in the outdoors. There is as much brls’ ness in his step as he leaves the i rtroom at the end of the day thro; the rear entrance as there is whe; e enters it with his less distinguished fellow-citizens by way of the front steps in the morning. ‘ This is my first murder trial in seven years,” he says and conveys the impression he would not be averse if it is his last.

f Dentist. Umkf Bide. For Really Painless EXTRACTION Careful Prt Pleasant rainless Ip Gas I.nw Method UU U as SI.OO

SFngl'ish THREE NIGHTS MON., TUES., WED., JAN. 14,15,16 PRICES; SEATS OX SALE (Including TOMORROW T "’ p "Tw ii :r $:.?5. rtjrjfffg h: 52.20. MBuHNI, 51.65.51.1°. WJll I7|]|| Gal. 55c IV|1 V| .TJ’a rr%GED i/t ii i" ■ I sPrAFsIr J 1 Cos of 100 tacu I Ken Murray |l —ij (Comedy Star of I T jf IoM Stage and Screen) / | dun Chase VtyH Fddle Rto Samuels nrna. ,1,1, Helen Charleston Famous Earl Carroll Beauty Chorus •‘ UMt IE

CONGRESS MASSACRED BY GREY SHIRTS! Martial Law Declared! PRESIDENT VANISHES!

DEAN OF MANUAL’S MACHINE SHOP

P ft//, WmBKF*

Paul W. Covert Known as the ‘Dean of the Manual Machine Shop.” Paul W. Covert, manual training department head, will join with other faculty members in celebrating the fortieth anniversary of the founding of Manual Training High School Feb. 18. Mr. Covert was appointed to the faculty in 1897 and is the oldest faculty member in years of service. After his graduation from Purdue University he was put in charge of the Manual machine shop course later becoming head of the school foundry and eventually was made head of the shop and drafting department. *

The Theatrical World They Learn How to Shop in the Theater Now BY WALTER D. HICKMAN

are going to the theater for many reasons, but the latest seems to be to leam how to shop. That may seem strange but people occupied every seat and many stood at English’s yesterday morning for the purpose of learning how to shop. Mm and women remained even after noon *to see the final act of a play called ‘‘The Freedom of the Shes,” which was written especially to show the value of buying Norge products such as the new Rollator refrigerators, Whirlator oil burners and kitchen ranges. The play in five acts tells the story of Marge, a modern wife who wants a modern kitchen, her husband and her daughter. # Marge finally persuades her husband that she is entitled to anew deal in the kitchen. The sales talk, when Marge and her daughter go shopping has been cleverly written. The comedy relief of the story is the wise cracks of Marge's daughter and Larry. Marge's husband. The shop window set, as well as the interior of the shop, has been built along big city scenic lines. Between acts. Billie Hammond, a very modern xylophone player; an acrobatic dancer, and others entertain while a master of ceremonies prepares the audience for the shopping hints in the next act. This is the first show of this type that I have attended. Many were there as the guests of the Gibson Cos. and local Norge dealers. a a a Devine Gives Views A COMPARISON of the orchestras popular a decade ago and those popular today would show that the popular orchestras of 1925. with few exceptions, have gone into oblivion. According to Tom Devine of the Indiana Roof, who has booked Red Nichols and his “World Famous Pennies” for a one-night engagement at his dance place next Sunday night, the red-headed trumpeter and “the king of jazz,” Paul Whiteman, arc the only two of 1925’s most popular dance organizations to retain their popularity. Mr. Devine says their continuance in public favor probably is due to the fact that they have kept pace with the times. Ir 1925 Nichols and his original "Five Pennies” won renown through their extensive recordings. Discs made by this ensemble were widely used for dance music in the home during that period, prior to the radio era, when the phonograph flourished as the household's favorite musical accessory. Today Nicholas organization boasts eleven “Pennies.” with the ; original five as the nucleus. They are a current feature on the | Columbia Broadcasting System, herj aiding each of their programs with ! the unusual musical signature “A Torrid Trumpet Wailing to the Four Winds,” interpolated with the theme song, "The Wail of the Wind.” They have retained the style which first brought them popularity, but have in addition all of the smoothness, arrangement and instrumentation demanded by the 1935 dancer. Starting tonight. Devine will sea-

Last Two Days! | Jimii Crawford F A Clark Cable ■ W Robt. Montgomery k J “FORSAKING ALL ■ / Velody! Spectacle! J-A f Ramon NOVARRO i> \ j Evelyn LAYE R|k] 1 in M-G-M $ |r \ “THE NIGHT ml \ IS YOUNG” 1# \ yicki Baum Story with Sr Chas. Hutterworth . Edward E. Horton & jf, Music by Kfcap SIGMUND ROMBjRG

SI N. ONLY. .1 \N IS 1 JjjgEt JED NICHOLS fit AND HIS “World Famous Pennies" Ij Xdvance Ticket Sale (toe Incl. Tax TUI 6 w P. M. Night of Dance. ■ WQ yaltzTonight |l| Slim Lamarr UrU and His Orchestra HI jfi i.V Before O'clock ■^^l I ISS3*I V

ture Slim LaMar and his orchestra on the Indiana Roof. LaMar, knowh as “the greyhound of the ivories,” is an accomplished pianist who directs his orchestra in the Eddie Duchin style. Their engagement on the Roof will be limited. a a a INDIANAPOLIS theaters today offer: “Continental Revue,” at the Lyric; “Broadway Bill,” at the Indiana; “Romance in Manhattan,” at the Circle; “Forsaking All Others,” at Loews Palace; “The County Chairman,” at the Apollo, and "State Fair” and “Crime Without Passion,” at the Ohio.

Gone, but Not Forgotten

Automobiles reported to police as stolen belong to: . _ , M. B McDonald. Greenwood. Ind.. Ford sedan. 110-246. from in front of 2029 Prospect -st George S. Southworth. 5318 N. Dela-ware-st. Buick sedan, from Meridian and Ohio-sts. Harrv B. Cov. 1230 N. Delaware-st. Ford V-8 coach. 23-939. from Brownsburg. Ind. Richard Woodard. 5104 N. Meridian-st. Ford V-8 sedan, from Vermont and Me-ridian-sis. M K Bver. 2251 Central-av. Chevrolet coach. 83-445. from 2251 Central-av.

BACK HOME AGAIN

Stolen automobiles recovered bv police belong to: A. P. Koelllng. 859 W. Drive Woodruff Place. Pontiac coupe, found at 300 Econ-omv-st. D R. Brosnan. 4364 Guilford-av. Ford coach, found at Bellvieu and Washing-ton-sts. Sam Biasey. 1847 Draper-st. Chevrolet coach, found at Ohio and Davidson-sts. wrecked. • . Mrs. Joe Mitchum. 862 N. Dearborn-st, Graham-Paige coupe, found 50 feet north of garage in rear of 802 N. Dearborn-st. J. V. Lines. Rilev Hotel. Ford sedan, found at Mavwood. Ind. Carl D. Kintner. Corvdon. Ind.. Chevrolet coupe, found at Harding and Rav-mond-sts. Federal Employes to Install Installation of officers will feature the monthly meeting of the National Federation of Federal Employes, Local 78, at the Lincoln Friday night.

, Hu 1 screen h:is had in a long * f fT\ time 1* In s—,■ VW | Broad wa y fer v \ —Hickman, PUUjS \ Times. *

1 YOUR FAVORITE 'I STAR INI HIS JL , HAPPIEST ROLE I |SL. WILL WOOERS toL> ■ *itovu OatAj JSfoe* //y 'tbfCOUN'TY Wl /y CHAIRMAN f fivchit * n M. rvwm vwAMi ,-

C^XIXHIHIe wjim iat >io phtumiput GINGER ROGERS FRANCIS LEDERER I “ROMANCE in J A VANHATTAir f

fWTri i r.w feLJ ,i j L Jtej ft ' LAST TIMF. TODAY | WILL ROGERS I i in “STATE FAIR” . ’ Also Claud Rains in “CRIME WITHOUT PASSION"’

aJoiu? r If <1 I awyt-.mi LCZUmcmm u\:B 1;' llvi.iolTi KDDitu NEW MANAGEMENT MAE WEST in “BELLE OF THE NINETIES” AND WIEEUX-WOOUn IN "COCKETED CAVALIF.BS”

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

FARLEY AGAIN CLAIMS PROFIT IN '34- REPORT Results Gratifying, Postal Head Tells Roosevelt; Critics Ignored. Kit I iiil>tt I'rrtx WASHINGTON, Jan. 9.—Postmaster General James A. Farley announced lor the third time today that his department made a profit of $12,161,415.03 last year. Ignoring calculationus of critics, who said he didn't add up all the items and that his surplus really should be a deficit. Mr. Farley told President Roosevelt in his annual report that the profits of his department were “gratifying.” He said they were through systematic, busfness-like management in the operation of the service and the exercise of strict economy wherever practicable.” Argues for 3-Cent Rate The critical statisticians retorted that Mr. Farley obtained his surplus |by means of bookkeeping gymnas- | tics. They said that had he counted | the $24,519,661 it cost to send ! franked mail of Congressmen and other Government officials, his surplus would have turned into a defi- : cit of equal size. An enthusiastic assistant last summer announced that the department was out of the red for the first time in years. Mr. Farley was on a western speechmaking tour when that hapened. As soon as he returned to# Washington he made the announcement a second time. His report to Mr. Roosevelt confirmed his figures again. Mr. Farley said in his report, howI ever, that the department could not hope to make money next year should Congress reduce the letter postage rate from 3 to 2 cents. Plane Subsidy Hinted “Postage rates are still a matter of grave concern.’’ he explained. “Congress very wisely continued the 3-cent first-class postage rate until \ July 1, 1935. It is imperative that this 3-cent rate be continued. If the first-class postage rate were reduced from 3 to 2 cents, the result i would mean a loss of at least $75,000,000 a year in the revenues of the Postoffice Department.” Mr. Farley told Mr. Roosevelt he hoped that before the next annual report is forthcoming. American airplanes will be flying the mails across the Pacific to the Orient, and perhaps across the Atlantic to Europe. He said he believed it would be necessary for Congress to subsidize the transoceanic airplanes, if they are to compete successfully with European concerns now being orj ganized. JUNIOR C. 0F C7MEETS William Hapgood Addresses Meeting on ‘lndustrial Democracy.’ William P. Hapgood, Columbia Conserve Cos. president, today addressed members of the Indianapolis Junior Chamber of Commerce on “Industrial Democracy.” The program, arranged by L. Gordon Anderson, featured the luncheon meeting in the Washington.

florida Travel via the Scenic Route Bffßg Low fare round trip season-limit tickets on sale daily; also ||g|j| 18-day return limit tickets at specially low fares flcjl Ask About All-Expense Trips §H ROYAL PALM Indianapolis 4:35 a. m. IP'ShI PONTE I>K LEON Indianapolis 5:4(1 p. ni TICKET VOIR AUTOMOBILE and travel in comfort by train —costs less now —gives you more time in Florida. For detailed information ask any ticket agent nr address Big pfjpi Four Route Ticket Office, 113 Monument Circle. Thone Riley 2112. jUSS' D. K. Thompson, ,J. N. Lemon District Passenger Agent Division "’assenger Agent H3H Southern Railway System Dig Four Route 426 Merchants Bank Bldg. 112 Mounment Circle UHi Indianapolis, Ind. Indianapolis, Ind. BIG FOUR ROUTE SOUTHERN RAILWAY SYSTEM

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NORTH SIDE Rl nrt rw Illinois at .11th I /. Double Feature R x George Raft “LIMEHOUSE BLUES” “ELINOR NORTON” np a | Tw'V r r' r T' Talbot & 22nd I A|.K( ) I I Double Feature A CUiUV a A Loretta Youne “CARAVAN” “ONE EXCITING ADVENTURE” UPTOWN 4 d£m? Feature* AVc *At Barbara Stanwyck “LOST LADY" “SCARLET LETTER” f. pa A * 2161 Station St. IjKfl AM Double Feature U7l\J-<rViTI Pat O'Brien “I SELF ANYTHING” “THE MOONSTONE” n , Jf . 13th & College Stratford IfiiVi” “THREE ON A HONEYMOON” “MANHATTAN LOVE SONG” a /> a Noble j> Mtss. MECCA D Joan* LoweH* “ADVENTURE GIRL” ! “UNKNOWN BLONDE” GARRICK S BMlr •BRITISH AGENT” “YOU BELONG TO ME” R r . -wt 30th & Northwestern re \ Claudette Colbert Warren William “CLEOPATRA” 'J Double Feature Lmunu Helen Hayes “WHAT EVERY WOMAN KNOWS" “36.1 NIGHTS IN' HOLLYWOOD'; A ITT St. Clair ft Ft Wayne QT CL AIR Double Feature 01. vJYIIV Constance Bennett "OUTCAST LADY" “SIX DAY BIKE RIDER” EAST SIDE a xtia 13.i2 E. Wash. St. STRAND T.{Vi?Kr Ann Dvorak _ “I SELL ANYTHING Joan Lowell “ADVENTURE GIRL” Bob Crosby Band “RHYTHM ON THE ROOF” PARAMOUNT NEW * RIVOLI D Bargain Nite^ IVI ▼ VLI Double Feature “MARIE GALANTE" “DANGEROUS CORNER” in iritTC Ktl E. Wash St. IR\ Nil Double Feature lIVTIiTVJ Warren William “CASE OF THE HOWLING DOG” “FRONTIER MARSHAL” TACOMA Claudette Colbert “CLEOPATRA” TITVriYA 46*20 E. New York I IjXceLKi Double Feature 1 LALDU Marlene Dietrich “SCARLET EMPRESS” "DESIRABLE"

Tonight’s Radio Excursion

i P. M. WEDNESDAY ! 4 00—Adventure hour CBS. WABC Kay Foster, songs* NBC. WEAP Rochester Civic orchestra (NBC) VVENR 4:ls—•Skippy" (CBS' WABC. Tom Mix iNBCI WEAK 4:3o—Jack Armstrong (CBS. WABC Alice in Orchestraiia NBCi WEAF. 4:4s— Vera Van. songs .CBS. WABC. Stamp Club (NBC. WEAF. s.oo—Buck Rogers (CBS. WABC. Education in the News iNBCi WJZ. News; Cugat's orchestra (NBC. WEAF. 5:15 —Bobby Benson and Sunny Jim .CBS) 'The Desert Kid’ (NBC. WENR. s:3o—News: Songs (NBC) WEAF. News; Three X Sisters (NBC) WJZ. The Shadow .CBS) WABC. 5:45—8i11y Batchelor. sketch (NBC) WEAF. 6:oo—Amos ’n‘ Andy (NBC) WJZ. Myrt Sc Marge .CBS. V.’ABC. Pickens Sisters .NBC) WEAF. 6 15— Just Plain Bill .CBS. WABC. Freddie Martin’s orchestra .NBC) WEAF Plantation Echoes (NBC) WJZ. 6:3o—Red Davis .NBCi WJZ. Buck Rogers (CBS. WBBM. Piano dvo .NBC. WEAF. "The O’Neills” (CBS. WABC. 6:4s—Uncle Ezra's radio station (NBC) WEAF. Dangerous Paradise (NBC) WJZ. Boake Carter (CBS. WABC. ' 7:00 —Diane and her Life Savers (CBS) WABC. Mary Pickford and Company (NBC) WEAF. Penthouse Party (NBC) WJZ. 7:ls—Edwin C. Hill .CBS. WABC. 7:3o—Marshall's Broadway Varieties (CBS* WABC Lannv Ross and Log Cabin (NEC) WJZ. Wavne King’s orchestra (NBC) * WEAF. 8:00 —Fred Allen, nuartet and Hayton’s orchestra i NBC t WEAF, Andre Kostelanetz orchestra (CBS) WABC. ‘ 20.000 Years in Sing Sing” (NBC) WJZ. B:3o—Burns and Allen. Dolan’s orchestra (CBS. WABC. John McCormack (NBC) WJZ. 9:oo—Broadcast to and from Bvrd Expedition (CBS. WABC. Lombardo and Royal Canadians (NBC) WEAF. Concert Pianist (NBC. WJZ. 9:ls—Madame Sylvia iNBCi WJZ. 9:30 —One Man's Family (NBC. WEAF. Melody Masterpieces iCBSi WABC Harrv Richman. —John B. Kennedy and Denny's orchestra (NBC) WJZ. 10:00—Belasco’s orchestra (CBS) WABC. Berger's orchestra (NBC' WEAF. Hal Kemp's orchestra (NBC) WJZ. 10:15 —Belascos orchestra (CBS) WABC. 10:30 —Kassels orchestra (NBC. WEAF. Ozzie Nelson's orchestra (CBS) WABC. Coburn’s orchestra (NBC) WJZ. 11:00 —Geo. Olsen's orchestra (NBC) WEAF. Archie Bleyer's orchestra (NBC) WJZ. Jacaties Renards orchestra (CBS) WABC. 11:30 —Stan Mver's orchestra (NBC) WEAF. Geo. Hall's orchestra (CBS) WABC. Pendarvis’ orchestra (NBC) WJZ. WFBM (1230) Indianapolis (Indianapolis Power and Ught Company) P. M. WEDNESDAY 4:oo—Front Page drama. 4:ls—Tea Time tunes. 4:4s—Vera Van iCBSi. s:oo—Viewing the news. s:ls—Wheeler Mission program., s:4s—Woody and Willie (CBS). s:ss—News (CBS). 6:oo—Civic speaker. 6:os—Bohemians. 6:3o—Buck Rogers (CBS). 6:45 Civic speaker. 6:50 —Bohemians. 7:oo—Vivian’s life saver (CBS). 7:ls—Edwin C. Hill (CBS). 7:3o—Broadway varieties (CBS). B:oo—Musical program (CBS). B:3o—Adventures of Gracie (CBS). 9:oo—Byrd Expedition Broadcast (CBS). 9:3o—Cossacks. 9:4s—Tin Pan Alley. 10:00—Myrt and Marge (CBS). 10:15—Leon Belasco orchestra (CBS). 10:30—Ozzie Nelson orchestra (CBS). 10:45—Lew Davies orchestra. 11:00—Jacques Renard orchestra .CBS). 11:30—George Hall orchestra (CBS). 12:00 —Midnight—Sign oft THURSDAY A. M. 6:3o—Chuck wagon. 7:00 —Early Birds. B:oo—Sunnyside Up (CBS). B:4s—Waltz time (CBS). 9:oo—News (CBS). 9:os—Bluebirds. 9:ls—Breakfast Billboard. 9:3o—Orientale (CBS.. 9:4s—lda Bailey Allen (CBS). 10:00 —Milky Way (CBS). -10:15—Academy of Medicine (CBS). 10:30—Homemaker's hour. 11:00—Voice of Experience (CBS). 11:15—The Gumps (CBS). 11:30—Hoosier Farm Circle. 12:00—To be announced. P. M. 12:15—Bohemians. 12:45—Pat Kennedy with Art Kassell orchestra (CBS). I:oo—Little French Princess (CBS). I:ls—Romance of Helen Trent (CBS). I:3o—American School of the Air (CBS). 2:oo—Roadways of Romance (CBS). 2:4s—Easy Aces (CBS).

EAST SIDE rv a ps T, r f^n 2930 E. Tenth St. PAKKUK Double Feature A Familv Nite •HIS GREATEST GAMBLE" “INSIDE INFORMATION” HAMILTON bta Feature* IlililllH Vit Fredric March “AFFAIRS OF CELLINI” "WORLD MOVES ON” R/-v \r \r 2*21 E. Wash. St. II X Y Double Feature V/ XV X Win. Powell "FASHIONS” “CITY LIMITS” Hollywood “AFFAIRS OF A GENTLEMAN” EMERSON LiiUlvlvuvy. ' Maurice CheTalier “THE MERRY WIDOW” “THE LOST LADY” ft , New Jer. & E. Wash. r aramount Double Feature E aiauiuuiu Shirley Temple “LITTLE MISS MARKER” “THERE'S ALWAYS TOMORROW” SOUTH SIDE FOUNTAIN SQUARE Joe Penner Jack Oakie “COLLEGE RHYTHM” SANDERS P, £S A.SH?’ uji l.uyLdVLi Dick p^ weU “WONDER BAR” “THE GREAT FLIRTATION” GARFIELD “PURSUED” aural r\\] Prospect-Churchman A V A Ll lIN Double Feature IIIXYWit Warren William “DRAGON MURDER CASE” "LOUD SPEAKER” /xrv frvikT'r A 1 11415 S. Meridian ORIENTAL ■ssjrj"”* “ONE NIGHT OF LOVE” “365 NIGHTS IN HOLLYWOOD” Roosevelt 1429 S. Meridian “LITTLE MAN. WHAT NOW” WEST SIDE BELMONT a Double Feature “RICHEST GIRL IN THE WORLD” “SECRET OF THE CHATEAU” D~ AI O V BM W. MMV A I S Y Double Feature lx 1 1 Grace Moore “ONE NIGHT OF LOVE” “BIG HEARTED HERBERT” a nr i*y t*#2 w. i#th st. S*l AIK Double Feature J 1 1 Richard Cromwell “AMONG THE MISSING” i “RICHEST GIRL JLN THE WORLD”

3 00—America'# Little House (CBS). 3 15—Sah*tion Army band (CBS'. 3:3o—Dick Meesner orchestra (CBS). WKBF (1400) Indianapolis 'lndianapnKs Broadcasting. Ine.) P M. WEDNESDAY 4 00—Kav Foster (NBC). 4:15—T0 be announced. 4:3o—lndiana Stata Chamber of Commerce. 4:4s—Happv Long s:oo—Xavier Cugat's orchestra (NBC). s:lo—Where to Go in Indianapolis. s:ls—Marott concert. s:3o—Cecil and Sally 5 45—Little Orphan Annie (NBC). 6:oo—Eb and Zeb. 6:ls—Pickcn Sisters (NBC). 6:3o—Red Davis (NBC). 6:4s—Sports review. 7:oo—The Hawk. 7:ls—Musical Cocktail. 7:2o—Musical Memory Contest. 7:3o—’Wayne King's orchestra (NBC). B.oo—Warden Lawes in '20.000 Years .n Sing Sing” iNBCi. B:3o—John McCormack (NBC). 9:oo—Lombardo Land iNBCi. 9:3o—One Man's Family (NBC). 10:00—Jack Berger's orchestra (NBC). 10:15—Voice of Romance iNBCt. 10:30—Art Kasseli's orchestra iNBC). * 11:00—George Olsen's orchestra (NBC). 11:30—Stan Myers orchestra (NBC). 12:00—Midnight—Sign off. THURSDAY AM. 6:3o—Morning devotions. 6 45—Temple of the Air. 7:00 —Tuneful Tick Tocks 7:3o—Musical Clock. B:oo—Breakfast Club (NBC). B:4O—A Rose Room Melody. 8:45—800 on the Air. 9:oo—The Ranch Boys (NBC). 915—Edward McHugh (NBCi. 9:3o—Morning Parade (NBC). 10:00—Hazel Arth (NBC). 10:15—Tony Wons iNBCi. 10:30—Clirhalene Carnival (NBC). 11:00—Fields and Hall (NBC). 11:15—Merry Macs (NBC'. 11:30—Farm and Home Hour (NBC). PM 12:30—Ideal Reporter. 12:45—Words and Music (NBC). I:oo—Stones of History (NBC). I:3o—Vaughn DeLeath (NBC>. I:4s—Gould and Sheffter (NBC). 2:oo—American Melodies. 2:ls—Ma Perkins (NBC). 2:30—T0 be announced. 3:oo—Woman's Radio Review (NBC). 3:3o—Platt and Nierman (NBC). 3:4s—Archie Bleyer's orchestra (NBC). WLW (700) Cincinnati P M. WEDNESDAY 4:oo—Kay Foster <N.. 4:ls—Tom Mix. 4:3o—Singing Lady (NBC). 4:4s—Jack Armstrong. s:oo—The Norsemen—male quartet. s:ls—The Bachelor of Song. 5:30—80b Newhall. s:4s—Lowell Thomas (NBC). 6:oo—Paul Pierson's orchestra. 6:ls—Lum & Abner, comedy team. 6:3o—Red Davis—Sketch. 6:4s—Dangerous Paradise (NBC). 7:oo—Crime Clues iNBCi. 7:3o—Henry Thies and orchestra. 7:4s—Smilin’ Ed McConnell. 8:00—Town Hall Tonight—with Fred Allen (NBCI. 9:oo—"Lombardo-Land” Guy Lombardo and orchestra (NBC). 9:3o—One Man's Family. 10:00—Crosley Follies—orchestra, vocalists —dramatic sketches. 10:30—Castle Farm orchestra. 11:00—George Olson’s orchestra.

feOOOYgrds Thursday—Friday—Saturday • 80 Square Prints • Print. Broadcloths #S3 * Plain Organdies • £ rintet f Organdies m t> - „ • Printed Voiles '#*ls • Printed Dimities ! • Plain Broadcloths , D Printed Batistes 40, 36 and 32 In. Wide JU JBk Two to 10 y.-ml lenglhs of , A _ ',. t rntinn remnants for every / 'ijy qjjlaHf ft iisp. Including some full Imlts. / IBHIi 1 Children's clothes. aprons. / *N. '\. \ # # dt/m'MM house dresses, shirts: w fctiS 7 Save in this ;.< REDUCED FOR CLEARANCE! I Borax Laundry Soap WOMEN’S WINTER COATS „ s£sJj* 1 0 bars IRc former Priee-S6J)S to J5.9..9.5 $>9.00 1 U LP_ Odds and ends from our regular stocks. Toilet Soaps, Bar Lmb*****^wmmmmJ floating toilet REDUCED FOR CLEARANCE! Fl - WOMEN’S DRESSES . BROOK'S SEWING THREAD Former $ 2.95 to $ 4.95 1 allies S** IP *OO Black and white A fine selection from our regular stocks. in tt N 5 n R . th 4o. a .vi spools Sizes 14 to 20 &38 to 50. dBP *n<\ ,;o Limit REDUCED FOR CLEARANCE! Paneled brass—extends to 48 Women’s Cotton Knit Dresses brack ‘ 5 Former $1.95 to $2.98 Values 0 *OO Limit—Main Floor One and 2-piece styles with novelty neck lines and ' fag * —— rayon trims: check and plain patterns—in navy, ~m t„ AntiHO Flannel black, brown and wine. Sizes 11 to 17 and 14 to 20. X J ”*lt. UUling * lallllvl •ammmmmmmmummmm—mmmmmmmmmmuJ White and blue Checks, otf / plaids,, dark Colors. Yd. ~ M */• C REDUCED FOR CLEARANCE! Limit-Main n.t i> * Women’s Pure Silk Hosiery go*. shoe Laces, Pair— Formel 39c and 49c I alues iljt Mercerized black and brown Chiffon and service weights in Ist quality and JBsg& in 27 in - and 40 in len Sths B C irreg. Mock fashioned included. Sizes S'z-lO'i.Pr. GmWC Limit—Main Floor ■■ ... ■ 5c TURKISH WASH CLOTHS REDUCED FOR CLEARANCE! size O’zxlO’g. good gg WOMEN’S RAYON UNDIES heavy kind. fOT C I Former 19c to 29c Values Mm Maln Panties, stepins, medallion and ruffled II SBC WDM.’S 5c HANDKERCHIEFS trimmed. Tailored styles. Garment— plain white with da tnty col- _ —• ored rolled edges. Each— C I* - Main Floor REDUCED FOR CLEARANCE! —— - 35 Girls’ Blue Chinchilla Coats A Sc Candy Bars Former $2.95 and $3.95 Values .AA InSUSo C pi/, m .'A Well tailored. Sizes 2,3, 4 and 6 onlv. 3oconut Br. Priced tomorrow at— — : * t ii n . Fl(,>r —~ —■■■ SILK REMNANTS REDUCED FOR CLEARANCE! choose from, %to 1-yd. C I Boys’ All-Wool Sweaters lengths. On sale. Ea. m Former $1.50 Values $1 .00 MEN’S COTTON LISLE HOSE Smart slipover styles in sizes 34 and 36 irregulars of i2uc quality onlv. In royal and navy colors. / in black, brown nary. - J 2rev and white. Sizes 10>.j # ——————■—*—————^ ro ,2. I’AIK M

11.30—Clvde turns and orchestra 12 00—Midnight—Stan Stanley # dance orchestra. A M. 1:30—Moon river, organ and poems. I:oo—Sign off. THURSDAY A M s:3o—Top o’"the Morning 6:oo—The Nation's Family Prayer. 6 15—Morning Devotion. 6 30—Rhythm Jesters 7:00—B A. Rofle & his orchestra. 7:3o—Cheerio NBC. 8:00—Joe Emerson hvmns. B:ls—Music bv Divano. B:oo—TftlK. 8 35—Arthur Chandler Jr., organist. 8 40—Home Loan talk 8 45—The Jacksons —comedv 9 DO—Marv Alcott—blues singer. 9:ls—Clara. Lu n' Em (NBCi. 9 30—Livestock reports. 9 40—News flashes. 9:4s—Jack Berch and orchestra 10 00—Galaxv of Stars .NBC‘. 10:19—Frances Lee Barton .NBC). 10:30—U. S. Navy band. 10:59—Time. 11:00—Kav Donna—blues singer. 11:15 —Livestock reports. 11:25—River and market Teportv. 11:30 —National Farm . and Home hour. P M 12:30—Stan Stanley's orchestra. 12 50—viaza orchestra 1 :00—Ohio School of the Air. 2 00—Vic and Sade (NBC. 2 15—Ma Perkins .NBC> 2:3o—Musical Dreams NBC). 2:4s—Song of the City .NBC’ 3:oo—Jeanmne Macv and orchestra. 3:ls—Bettv and Bob—drama. 3:30—T0 be announced. 3:4s—Life of Marv Sothcrn.

j For a Bad Cough, Mix This j Better Remedy at Home

Quicker, Lasting Relief. Big Saving! No Cooking! Here’s an old home remedy your mother knew, but. so. real results, it as still the best thing ever known for severe coughs. Try it once, and you'll swear by it. It's no trouble at all. Make a syrup by stirring 2 cups of granulated sugar and one cup of water a few moments, until dissolved. No cooking is needed—a child could do it. Now put 2 x /j ounces of Finer into a pint bottle, and add your syrup. This

mm mam A pa ■ mm 0* BEER GARDEN ST ABLE S No at FREE Dancing Tues., Wed., Thin's, and Friday. Sat. RTQ HEERS and Sun. 5c per Dapce. Floor Show Sat. Nile, Ist Show 11:30, 2nd 1:30. Mixed Drinks. lOC 3M7900 Allisonville Rd.—Wa. 2564-R2KHBP

HOLLIDAY IS NAMED NEW BANKDIRECTOR Merchants National Names Board, Officers. Frederick T. Holliday, vice president of W. J. Holliday Cos., was elected anew director of the Merchants National Bank and all present directors and bank officers were renamed at the annual stockholders’ meeting yesterday. Directors re-elected are Fred C. Dickson. Niles Chapman, Fred C, Krauss, Robert B. Failev, Edward J. Bennett, John P. Frenzel Jr. and Otto N. Frenzel Jr. Those who will continue in office are John P. Frenzel Jr., president; Otto N. Frenzel Jr. and Carl H. Bals. vice presidents: William C. Grauel, cashier; George J. Ohleyer and G. F. Lichtsinn, assistant cashiers, and Thomas A. Resslcr, bond department manager.

gives you a full pint of actually better cough remedy than you could buy ready-made for four times the money. It keeps perfectly, tastes fine, and lasts a family a long time. And there is positively nothing like it for quick action. You can feel it take hold instantly. It loosens the germ-laden phlegm, soothes and heals the inflamed membranes, and clears the air passages. No cough remedy, at any price, could be more effective. Pincx is a compound of Norway Pine, in concentrated form, famous as a healing agent for throat and bronchial membranes. It is guaranteed t please you, or money refunded. —Advertisement.

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