Indianapolis Times, Volume 47, Number 283, Indianapolis, Marion County, 4 February 1936 — Page 4

PAGE 4

BEHIND THE MIKE nun a a Constitution to Be Subject of Radio Series, Starting Tonight

BY RALPH NORMAN AT firesides and filling stations, on street cars and busses, in fact, wherever people met, the Constitution is the subject of serious conversation. It figures prominently in every political speech, and promises to be a major issue in the coming presidential campaign. Taking advantage of current interest in the document, the National Advisory Council on Radio in Education has selected for its Learn About Your Government series the subject, “The Constitution of the 20th Century." The first talk on the series is to be given tonight on NBC-WEAF at 6 45.

"The Constitution as a Stabilizing Factor in American Life" is to be Prof/ David P. Barrows’ subject for the first program. Mr. Barrows formerly was president of the University of Southern California. He has traveled extensively, and is the author of numerous books and articles on governmental subjects. Both conservative and liberal views of s he Constitution will be presented ’uring the series. The talks are to be heard each Tuesday night until June 9. a a a THE winner of the Fibber McGee and Molly amateur song writing contest, Charles Alvin Reber, lives in Pittsburgh. There were more than 10,000 other entries in the contest. Reber is to receive a cash award of SIOO and royalties. He has composed more than 100 other songs, none of which brought him a cent. He was working in a cemetery when his landlady telephoned him news of his victory. "The Old Kitchen Clock,” his song, was inspired by an old timepiece which hung in the kitchen of his grandmother’s home. nan A trained nurse, Mrs. Sara Kaufman, will be the first woman to be interviewed by Phillips laird for the three-minute thrill feature of the NBC-WEAF-WIRE broadcast at 7 tonight. She is to tell a story of her escape from death at the hands of American Indian?,. nun A PICTURE of his father is Edgar A. Guest’s most coveted possession. It is the only picture of his father in existence, and it came to the poet through an unusual chain of circumstances. When Mr. Guest was a boy, he took many pictures, including several of his father, with his own small camera, but after his father died in 1897, none of these pictures could be found. But his father, who had worked in a foundry, had taken one snapshot of himself to his office, had turned it over to the drafting department which made blueprint copies of the picture. A few years ago, a fellow worker. going through the desk that belonged to Guest's dad, came across one remaining blueprint picture, still in excellent condition. and forwarded it on to Eddie, Mr. Guest, the poet-philosopher of Welcome Valley, is to be on NBC at 7:30 tonight. nun Helen Hayes has drawn from the period of the French Revolution for her presentation tonight. She is to be heard in a double role in "The Minuet.” one-act drama, to he presented as a play-within-a-play on the New Penny broadcast at 8:30 on NBC-WJZ. nun Another husband-wife combination will come to the microphone tonight when Ben Bernie presents on his program two guest artists. Bebe Daniels and Ben I >n. The broadcast by NBC-W W is to be at 8. Bernie. s guests are known as Hollywood's happiest couple. Before leaving the film capital for a personal appearance tour. Miss Daniels completed one of the featured parts 'in "Music Is Magic." and Mr. Lyon played in "Dancing Feet” and “Navy Wife.” nun A CAMPAIGN to make a name for herself as a solo star is to be launched tonight at 9 when Jane Pickens, member of the Pickens Sisters, appears on Sigmu.id Romberg's program over NBC-WLW. She will sing an aria from Flotow's “Martha." the wellknown "The Last Rose of Summer. Eventually Miss Pickens hopes to sing in operetta and opera on the stage. n* Possibilities in television programs are good, but there is little unanimity in opinions on types of programs whch would be most popular with listeners, results of the New York World-Telegram Radio Editors’ poll show. Many editors urged the present tvpe of studio program be seen as well as heard, while many others believed that the present type of show would be dull entertainment if seen as well as heard. Plays were demanded by several, and football games and other major sports events were mentioned as good broadcasts by others. The airing of motion picture films easily could fall into the same unpopular place now held bv broadcasts of phonograph records If done extensively, several editors stated. n m w RCA and NBC are to coPLEASANT RELIEF FROM CONSTIPATION Shoulders droop under weight of years. Young, yet beauty has fled. Cheeks are sallow and drawn. Unsightly pimples. Keep your system clean and you keep the beauty of youth. Its ene’-gy. Its irresistible charm. Then lile is not a failure. Sluggish bowels cause poisons to seep through the system. Healtn vanishes and with it beauty and energy. Dr. Edwards Olive Tablets will help save you from this dark hour. For 20 years they have been prescribed in place of calomel to men and women seeking health and relief from rnnalipatinn. They art eaailr and antoothly. No danjrron* griping. TaVe one or two Olive Table** at bedtime. Result* will amaze yon. ThoiiMiid* of men sr.4 women wouid nerrr he without Or. Edward* OVve Tablet*, a vegetable compound Kr..*w them by their olive rn)nr. IV. me and eOc. All druggists.—Advertisement.

operate in television programs, poss bly starting this spring. Plars for broadcast material still are vague, but preparations have been made to handle movies, and one NBC studio is being remodeled for use as a television stage. a a a Even sub-zero temperatures didn't freeze out the autograph hunters. Their latest victim in New York was Lionel Barrymore, who was there for a radio performance in "Grumpy.” He was almost that when he was forced to accept protection of an army of page hoys to get him from sidewalk to taxi. a a a STUDIO roundup—Myrt and Marge were in tears when tear gas leaked into the CBS Chicago studio from a nearby bank which was testing its burglar alarm . . . Lawrence Tibbett wears elastic shirt collars to give him freedom of voice . . . scores of fans besiege a Hollywood hotel every Friday night, believing it to be the setting of Dick Powell's program.

Music BY JAMES THRASHER THOSE admirers of Bach's keyboard music who never have heard it played by a competent harpist have missed much of the original flavor of this division of the great cantor's works. In absence of a harpsichord or clavichord, the harp most nearly approximates the sound of the music as it was heard in Bach's time. We may trust that the performance of the Sixth French Suite by a harp ensemble, under the baton of a Carlos Salzedo at, 3 tomorrow afternoon, is to abide by the spirit and letter of these classic dances. The players, pupils of the peerless Mr. Salzedo at the Curtis Institute of Music, also are to be heard in Debussy’s “Clair de Lune” and a "Spanish Dance” by Granados. Assisting are to be Robert C. Topping, tenor; Victor Gottlieb, 'cellist, and Walter Baker and Claribel Gegenheimer, organists. Columbia’s WABCWFBM net work is to carry the program. a a a The ingenious manner In which Wagner prepares his listeners for ensuing dramatic action is to be demonstrated by Howard Barlow when he conducts a symphony orchestra In the preludes to Acts 111 of “Lohengrin.” “Die Meistersinger,” “Parsifal” and "Tristan and Isolde.” The program, latest in the CBS-WFBM “Understanding Opera” series, is on th*j air at 5:45 this afternoon. ana TWO songs by David Guion, America’s foremost composer of cowboy melodies, are to be featured on Lawrence Tibbetts CBS-WFBM program at 7:10 tonight. The selections are "McCafTie’s Confession” and "All Day on the Prairie,” and for a realistic touch. Don Voorhees has scored the accompaniment to simulate an old-time cowboy orchestra. Mr. Tibbett himself is a Westerner, son of a California sheriff killed in a fight with bandits. ana Rov Harris’ Trio, played this afternoon by the Casella-Pol-tronieri-Bonucci Trio, is scheduled for another performance by Harry Cumpson, pianist, Kalman Reve. violinist, and Karl Stern, cellist, at 1 tomorrow afternoon, through NBC-WEAF-WIRE. A concert Piece for Piano and Violin by the same composer, still in manuscript. is to complete the program.

February Is RUG SALE MONTH at the VICTOR Wilton Rugs ..(AH other sizes available . . . each size priced unusually low.) For BEAUTY, DURABILITY and STYLE there was NEVER anything like a genuine WILTON rug. See ALL of the NEW 1736 patterns now on display in Victor s COMPLETE rug department. ES,fc“ VICTOR less Axminsters .. JnfRMITIJRE 524 $1 Per 231-237 W. Washington St. * Week! Oppnaitc Statrhoo**

LOCAL AND NETWORK DIALS

Abbreviation*: N— National Broadcattin* Cn.i C —Colombia Broadcasting Sytrm; M—Mutual Broadcasting Cu.; Or— Orckaatra. Member stations and kilocycles of the network are: NBC-WEAF—WLW (700). WIRE (ItOO), WTAM (1070). WMAQ (670). and WSM (050). NBC-WJZ—WLW (700). WIRE (1400), WENR (S7O), WLS (870). WMAQ (670), and WSM (050). CBS-W ABC—WFBM (1230). WOWO (1160). and WBB.H (770). When there is no listing for a sialion at quarter and hall-hours, its preceding listed program ia on the air. TUESDAY P. M. —Symphoneers (C) WP*BM. Your Health iN) WEAF Chamber Music 'Ni WJZ, WIRE. Toy Band (M) WLW. 4:ls—Jimmv Farrell 'C(. Tea Time Tunes WFBM. Jack Armstrong WLW. 4:3o —Jack Armstrong (Cl. Dansante (N) WEAF WIRE. Singing Lady (N) WJZ, WLW. 4:4s—Goldbergs (Cl WFBM Orphan Annie (Ni WJZ. C —Buddy Clark iCi WFBM. O Flying Time <N) WEAF. WIRE. News (Nl WJZ. Old Fashioned Girl WLW. s.os—Southernaires (N) WJZ. s:ls—News of Youth IC<. School Sketches WFBM Hymn Sing (Ni WEAF. WIRE. Animal Close-ups 'N WJZ. Evening Concert WLW. s:3o—News (Oi. Rhythm and Rhyme WFBM. News IN) WEAF. WIRE, WJZ. Enric Madriguera’s Or. WLW. 5:35— Understanding Opera (C) WFBM at 5:45. Lee Gordon's Or. (N> WEAF. WIRE. Walter Cassel (N) WJZ. 5.45—8i11y and Betty (N) WEAF. Andre Carlon WIRE. Lowell Thomas (Nl WJZ, WLW. —Mvrt and Marge (C). Len Riley WFBM Amos ’n’ Andy (N> WEAF. WLW. Easy Aces IN) WJZ. WIRE. 6:ls—Musical Toast (Ci Truth Barlow WFBM. Popeye (Ni WEAF, WIRE. Norsemen Quartet (N) WJZ, Lavena WLW. 6:3o—Kate Smith (Ci WFBM Gould and Shefter (N) WEAF, Abner <N) WJZ. WLW. 6:4s—News WFBM. Boake Carter (C). Your Government (N> WEAF. Strange as It Seems WIRE Merry-Go-Round (M) WLW. n —Lavender and Old Lace (C) WFBM • Reisman's Or. (Ni WIRE. WEAF. Crime Clues tN) WJZ, WLW. 7:3o—Lawrence Tibbett (C) WFBM. Lady Esther (N) WEAF, WIRE. Edgar A. Guest (N) WJZ, WLW. —Camel Caravan (C) WFBM. Vox Pop (N) WEAF. WIRE. Ben Bernie (N) WJZ, WLW. B:3o—Fred Waring's Or. (C) WFBM. Fire Chief iNi WEAF, WIRE, WLW, Helen Hays (N) WJZ. * —Morton Downey (C• WFBM. Studio Party tN) WEAF, WLW. Nickelodeon (N) WJZ, WIRE. 9:3o—March of Time tC) WFBM. Jimmy Fidler tN) WEAF. Musical Moments WIRE. Music America Sings <N) WJZ. Crosley Frolics tM| WLW. 9:4s—Musical Moments WFBM. 4 A —Myrt and Marge (C) WFBM. J-U Newman's Or. iNi WEAF, WIRE. News (Or. at 10:05) (N) WJZ. Tex O'Reilly (Mi WLW. 10:15—News WFBM. George Olsen's Or. (C). Phil Levant's Or. (N) WEAF. WIRE. 10:30—Louis Armstrong’s Or. (C) WFBM. News (N) WEAF. Little Jack Little's Or, (N) WIRE. News WLW. 10:45—Jesse Crawford (N) WEAF, WIRE. Rudy Grundy’s Or. WLW. —Herbie Kay's Or. (Ct. Atop Indiana Roof WFBM. Henry Busse's Or. IN) WEAF. Happy Long's Or. WIRE. Kav Kyser's Or. tM) WLW. 11:30—George Olsen's Or. (C• WFBM. Fletcher Henderson (N) WEAF, WIRE Enric Madriguera's Or. (N) WJZ. Moon River WLW. •j 9 —Mid.—Clyde Trask's Or. WLW. A. M. 12:15—Jan Garber’s Or. (Mi WLW. 12:30—Will Osborne’s Or. (M) WLW. 12:45—Enric Madriguera’s Or. WLW.

mimz^ PIMPLY, ROUGH SKIM ■ dut to ixttrnal irritation Cleanse clogged pores—aid healing of the sore spots the easy Resinol way. Sample of Ointment and Soap free. Write Resinol. Dept. 70,8a1t0.,Md. V Resinol

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES .

Best Snort Waves 1 SCHENECTADY—S:4S p m— Stories of Research. W2XAF Schenectady. 37.4 m. 19550 kc.t. LONDON —S:4S p m.—High Spots. GSC. 31.3 m. 1 9580 kc.t. BERLIN—6:3O p. m.—Merriment in Vienna. DJC. 49.8 m. (6020 kc.). PANAMA CITY— B n. m —Sketch in English. HPSB. 49.7 m. (6030 kc. i. LONDON—9 p m.—Jack and Jill Go Up the Hill. GSD. 25.5 m. (11.750 kc.). GSC. WEDNESDAY 6:3o—Organ Reveille (Cl. Chuck Wagon WFBM Bill and Jane (N> WEAF Pollock and Lawnhurst (N) WJZ. Morning Devotions WLW. 6.4s—Yoichi Hiraoka (Ni WEAF. Morning Devotions WIRE. Sunbeams iNi WJZ. News Flashes WLW. 7 —Earlv Birds WFBM. • Oleanders (C). Spareribs <Ni WEAF. Reveille WIRE. Morning Devotions iN) WJZ. Chandler Chat* WLW. 7:15 —On the Air Today (C). News (Ni WEAF. Lew White iN‘ WJZ. Divano Trio WLW. Musical Clock WIRE 7:2s—Citv Consumer's Guide (C) (N) WEAF. 7:3o—Freddie Miller <C). Cheerio, 'Ni WEAF. WLW. 7:4s—Chapel Singers (C•. Landt Trio (N) WJZ. —Dear Audience (C) WFBM. Organ Rhapsody (N) WEAF. Musical Clock (continued) WIRE. Breakfast Club (Nl WJZ. Joe Emerson WLW. 8:15 —Streamliners (Ni WEAF. WIRE. * Betty Moore WLW. 8:30 —Know Your Music WFBM. Way Down East WLW. B:4s—News WFBM. Montana Slim (Ct. Mary Baker's Reviews WIRE. —Hostess Counsel (Cl WFBM. News 'NI WEAF. WJZ. WIRE. How to Be Charming WLW. 9:15—Bill and Ginger (Ci WFBM. Home Sweet Home (Nt WEAF, WLW. Edward Mac Hugh (N) WJZ, WIRE. 9:30 —Know Your Music WFBM. Along the Volga (Cl. Mystery Chef (N) WEAF. American Family Robinson WIRE. Today’s Children iNi WJZ. John Family (Mi 9:45 —Margaret McCrea (Ct. Betty Crocker (N) WEAF. David Harum 'Nt WJZ. WIRE. Live Stock Reports WLW, -1 A —Home Lighting 'WFBM. -*-U Cooking Close-ups •C t. Norcross Sisters (Ni WEAF. WIRE Honeymooners (Nt WJZ. Mary Alcott WLW. 10:05—Bohemians WFBM. 10:15—Helen Trent (Ct. Studio 7 IN) WEAF. Moods (N) WIRE. Homespun (Nt WJZ. Jacob Tarshish (M) WLW. 10:30 Mrs. Farrell's Kitchen WFBM. Just Plain Bill (Ct. Betty Moore (N) WEAF. Army Band (Nt WJZ. Our Singing Neighbor WLW. 10:45—Mrs. Wiggs (C). Foursome (Nt WEAF, WIRE. Cinderella (M) WLW. —Voice of Experience (C) WFBM. Gould and Shefter (N 1 WEAF. Joe White's Or. (Nt WIRE, Simpson Boys (Nt WJZ. Barnes and Larson WLW. 11:15—Musical Reveries (Ct WFBM. Honevboy and Sassafras (N) WEAF. WIRE. Sophisticates (N) WJZ. True to Life Sketch WLW. 11:30—Mary Marlin <C) WFBM. Merry Madcaps (Nl WEAF, WIRE. Farm and Home Hour Nt WJZ. Livestock Reports WLW 11:45—Five Star Jones tCt WFBM. Jules Lande (Nt WEAF. WIRE. Farm and Home Hour WLW. 1 9 Noon —Mary Baker's Album WFBM. Frank Dailev's Or. (C). News (Nl WEAK. Rhythm Parade (N) WIRE. Farm and Home Hour (continued) (Nt WJZ. WLW. 12:15—Hoosier Farm Circle WFBM. 12:30—News WFBM Pete Woolery’s Or. (C). Gene Beecher’s Or. (N) WEAF, WIRE. ' Gale Page (N) WJZ. WLW. 12:45 —Middav Meditation WFBM. Tell Sisters (Ct. Dot and Will (Nt WJZ. Enric Madriguera’s Or. WLW. -J —Between Bookends (C) WFBM. Music Guild (Nt WEAF WIRE. Words and Music (Nl WJZ. Nature Stories WLW. I:ls—Happy Hollow (Ct WFBM. • Shakespeare, WLW. 1:30—School of the Air (C) WFBM. Rosa Lee (Nt WEAF. WIRE. Parents and Teachers (Nt WJZ. Music of the Masters WLW. 1:45 Musical Revue (Nt WEAF, WIRE. Art Appreciation WLW. 2— A1 Roth (C) WFBM. Forever Youne iN) WEAF. Home Folks WIRE. Civic Or. 'Ni WJZ. Molly of the Movies CM' WLW. 2:ls—Ma Perkins (Nl WEAF. WLW. Kathryn Keiser WIRE. 2:3o—Student Federation <C) WFBM. Vic and Sade (Nt WEAF, WLW. 2:45—G0g0 deLvs (Ct WFBM. O’Neills (Nt WEAF. Cub Reporters WIRE. 3— Curtis Institute (Ct WFBM. Woman's Review iNi WEAF. WIRE. Betty and Bob (Nt WJZ* WLW. 3:ls—Gene Arnold INI WJZ. Story of Mary Sothern (M) WLW. 3:30 Girl Alone (Nt WEAF. Radio Guild 'Nt WJ2), WIRE. Forever Young WLW. 3:4s—Three Brownies WFBM. Tea at the Ritz (CK. Puppet Maker (Nt WEAF News and Financial Notes WLW, Coal Yard Theft Is Reported Burglars stole a stove and truck from coal company yards at 3539 RoosevSlt-av, early today, Gordon Stewart, manager, reported to police. He said the aggregate value was more than S2OO.

• .(e You Always Get More for Your Money at •" h M/KMEIR™ c ' i J etoeLer.f ... ■.. 42 W. WASHINGTON

CHARLESE.COX DIES FOLLOWING SUDDEN ATTACK Former State Supreme Justice Succumbs in Hospital at Age of 75. Charles E. Cox. 75, former Indiana Supreme Court Judge, ft dead. A native Hoosier and the holder of numerous judicial and public offices, Mr. Cox was stricken yesterday in his olfices in the Insurance Building and died last night in St. Vincent’s Hospital. Services are to be at 11 tomorrow morning at Flanner & Buchanan Mortuary and burial is to be in Crown Hill. Dr. F. S. C. Wicks, All Souls Unitarian Church pastor, is to officiate. Mr. Cox was born on a Hamilton County farm Feb. 21, 1860, and was educated in the Hamilton County schools. He became assistant librarian in the Supreme Court library and while in that position read law to Judge William E. Niblack, whose eyesight was failing.

Became Librarian in 1883 Mr. Cox became librarian in 1883 and held that position until he entered the practice of law in 1889. He was chief deputy to Prosecutor John W. Holtzman from 1891 to 1894 and was elected city judge in 1895. He refused a third term after serving two two-year terms. Returning to the practice of law, Mr. Cox was elected to the Supreme Court in 1910 and served six years. None of his decisions was reversed while he was on the bench, although he was the author of many important opinions on such controversial questions, as the socalled “Marshall Constitution” and "Technical Institute” cases. Mr. Cox aided William H. Remy, former Marion County prosecutor, in prosecution of D. C. Stephenson, grand dragon of the Indiana KuKlux Klan, who was sentenced to life imprisonment for the murder of. Miss Madge Oberholtzer, Indianapolis. Married in 1884. • Mr. Cox was married in 1884 to Miss Emma Milliken Cooley. They celebrated their golden wedding anniversary in 1934. Mr. Cox’ forbears were North Carolina Quakers who conducted a water power mill on Deep River before and during the revolutionary War. He was a member of the Sons of the American Revolution, the Indiana Democratic Club and the First Congregational Church. Surviving are the widow, two sons, Major Charles E. Cox Jr., regional supervisor of airports for the Bureau of Air Commerce, and Samuel L. Cox, former Indianapolis newspaper man and now a representative of the Lord & Thomas adversiting firm in Los Angeles; a daughter, Mrs. Elinor Karsten, Washington; a brother, Leslie Cox, San Francisco, and four grandchildren. Funeral services for Hugh B. Reynolds. retired terminal trainmaster for the Pennsylvania Railroad in Indianapolis, were to be arranged today. Mr. Reynolds, who was 73, died yesterday in the Pittsburgh (Pa.) Hospital, and his body is to be returned here today. He formerly lived at 4120 Broadway and had been spending the winter in Pittsburgh. Surviving Mr. Reynolds are the widow, Mrs. Mary Larkin Reynolds, with whom he celebrated their golden wedding anniversary last year; a brother, Thomas Reynolds. Mt. Carmel, 111., and two sisters, Mrs. John D. Brosnan, Indianapolis, and Mrs. J. Charles Seitz, Omaha. Neb Beginning with the Pennsylvania Railroad as a messenger, he became terminal trainmaster with headquarters in the Union Station here. During the World War, Mr. Reynolds served as regional safety director for railroads. He was a. member of St. Joan of Arc Catholic Church, Indianapolis, and the Knights of Columbus. Edith Moon Buried Miss Edith A. Moon, whose grandparents were pioneer settlers in Westfield, was buried today in the

Westfield Cemetery beside the | graves of her parents. Burial fol- j lowed funeral services in the William H. Richardson Mortuary. Miss Moon died Lunday in the home of a nephew. Clarence C. Moon, 3620 N. Ulinois-st. of complications which developed from a fall in the home of another nephew, Albert Moon of Sheridan, Dec. 22. She received a hip fracture. She was 78. Her grandparents, Simon and Hanna Moon, were among the first settlers of Westfield. Her father. Riley Moon, who came to Indianapolis in 1891, was active in the underground railroad for runaway slaves before and during the Civil War. Miss Moon was a member of the First Friends Church. Survivors in addition to Clarence Moon and Albert Moon, are other nephews including Curtis Moon of Indianapolis, Richard Moon of Carmel, Allie Moon of Westfield, Dora Moon, living north of Westfield; Bert Moon of Sheridan, and Waller Sturdevant of Noblesville, and several nieces including Mrs. Otto Swagman and Mrs. Flossie Rickard, both of Indianapolis. Other nieces and nephews live in lowa. Murphy Rites Thursday Last rites for Mrs. Abbie Murphy, who died yesterday in her home. 4 Woodland-dr, after an illness of a week, are to be held at 8:30 Thursday in the home and in St. Philip Neri Catholic Church at 9. Burial is to be in Holy Cross Cemetery.

Mrs. Murphy, who was 67, was a member of St. Philip Neri Church and the Altar Society of the church. Survivors are four daughters, Miss Elizabeth Murphy, Mrs. James Dugan, Mrs. Charles B. Lines and Mrs. Joe J. Speaks; a son, Edward Murphy, and three sisters, Mrs. Patrick Kennedy, Mrs. James Keating and Mrs. Mary Curran, all of Indianapolis. Belle Baldwin Dies Funeral services for Mrs. Belle Baldwin, who died yesterday in her home, 3443 Kenwood-av, are to be held at 2 tomorrow in the residence, with burial Thursday in Winchester, Ind. A member of the Order of the Eastern Star and the North Park Christian Church, Mrs. Baldwin was 80 and had lived in Indianapolis since 1905. Surviving are a son, Carl; a daughter, Mrs! Myrtle McDonald; a granddaughter, Mrs. Ross Mullin; a great grandson, Donald Mullin, and a sister, Mrs. Sarah Hawkins, all of Indianapolis. Her husband, Dr. George C. Baldwin, died eight years ago. Physician Dies Here Funeral services for Dr. Wells M. Osborn, 4411 N. Meridian-st, prominent physician who died at Methodist Hospital yesterday, are to be conducted at the Flanner & Buchanan mortuary, at 3 Thursday. Dr. Osborn, who had an office at 314, Traction Terminal Building, had been in failing health more than 18 months. He was 61. Born in Pleasantville, Pa., he entered practice in Alexandria, removing to Indianapolis in 1889. He was past president and business manager of the College of Proctology, a member of the Elks Lodge, Columbia Club and the Tabernacle Presbyterian Church. Surviving his death are the widow, Minnie; a daughter, Mrs. Wilbur D. Dunkel. Rochester. N. Y„ and two brothers. J. A. Osborn and J. B. Osborn, both of Titusville, Pa. GEORGE BENTLEY DIES Former Official in Typographical Union Was Local Resident. Word has been received here of the death of George Bentley, former second vice president of the International Typographical Union, in New York this morning. Mr. Bentley lived in Indianapolis during his two terms as vice president from 1928 to 1932. He was born in England 67 years ago and was employed in the New York HeraldTribune composing room at the time of his death.

a®®BilSr WASH | NGTON STREET AT DELAWARE 3 ®®®®®® ! The Ii aih IS j | It's Sensational, Men, This 1 tSale of 1,200 J^jgyj “BIG YAMK” B| Work SHIRTS zS, § | Workmen . nn Workmen n H Everywhere Regularly Selling for 69c Everywhere 73 y> 0k One Jl One £ Day C Day Egkjp-Jn -t § Only! Only! > CL' 11., Every working man knows “BIG YANK” v, fi _TT* (A ° Brand stands for the finest in quality work shirts. Famous Brand | II Blue and gray | 1 g The prico mar ® ® chamoray;JuU Ddn t Fail to never be so [l] g style; with “Big Yank” **"'* *** 4WB ®

COURT HEARING SCHEDULED IN BENDIXDISPUTE South Bend Firm Seeks to Enjoin U. S. Labor Board Action. TitHft Sprrinl SOUTH BEND. Ind.. Feb. 4 Hearing on a petition filed by the Bendix Products Corp.. to enjoin the National Labor Relations Board from conducting an election to determine a collective bargaining agency for its employes, has been set for next Tuesday. Arguments are to be made before Federal Judge John P. Barnes, Chicago. The corporation, through its attorney. E. H. Cassels, is expected to ask that the election be deferred until the Supreme Court has ruled on the constitutionality of the Wagner Labor Act. L. W. Beman, Chicago regional labor board director, said Saturday that plans for the election would be suspended until after the hearing. As originally ordered Thursday by

Do This to Ease Sore Throat Instantly Relieve Soreness in Three Minutes This Easy Way N The momsnt you feel a throoi irritation, '-■'a' fc'&'&'xJl * * cru ** l S,ir ** ASPIRIN Table', vt . . in 1 3 !*>** of water. Gargle twice. Do ' not rinse mouth. glo.* of wot,., Rep,oi. if nectary, St If you want (he most astonishing if , : jM&i'-- ’ and quickest relief from sore throat, vou have ever experienced, just do , . . thi If hy BAYER Aspirin 7 , „ Works So East Crush and dissolve three Bayer Aspirin Tablets in % glass of water Dr °P Ba >' er Aspirin tablet into a x . glass of water. for use as a gargle. By the tjme it hits the of , ha Gargle your throat twice with this * ,ass ,l . is dis ’ —■ - medicated mixture, holding the r i head well back to allow its going j B deep into the throat. j W 1 J That’s all! Relief will come almost $ (T 7 instantly. For the Bayer Aspirin in 2 SECONDS BY stop watch will act like a local anesthetic to A Genuine Bayer Aspirin tablet starts ease throat pains. And, at ihe same What happens in these glasses haplime, will soothe and quiet irritation. ££yer As y p^ r n taking People by the tens of thousands takfng ° f pam * rninutes after are combating sore throat this way. Doctors endorse it. And scientists acclaim it as perhaps the most y . be sure to get real ..effective gargle yet discovered—./or ASPIRIN TABLE I S. it provides a medication , and it takes Thcy dlSSolve fast and WOrk fast medicine to combat a sore throat. If you have a cold with your sore A 4T 1 — take two Bayer Aspirin // 1 j L tablets with a full glass of water at I VI the same time you gargle. When you /

FEB. 4, 1936

the national board, the election waa to have been held within 10 days. Labor difficulties at the Bendix plant began more than 18 months ago when Local No. 9. United Automobile 'Workers of America, soueht to serve as a collective bargaining agency under the NRA. The firm, contending Bendix Employes Association should represent all workers, refuses to recognize the outside union. PENSION EXPERT SAYS LAW IS 'UNWORKABLE' Social Security Unconstitutional Irvington Republicans Hear. The social security law was termed "unworkable” by Edward J. Green, vice president of McCrcadv Pension Engineers. Inc., before the Irvington Republican Club last night. Mr. Green said the objective of the law is ideal, but that it has at least six points of doubtful constitutionality. Russell I. Richardson, attorney, 1$ to speak at next Monday night's meeting. LOSES sls IN HOLDUP Andy Miller Says He Was Victim of Two Men, Two Women. Andy Miller, 65, of 2122 Wood-lawn-av. told police he was robbed by two men and two women early today at 420 W. Washington-st. He said they stole sls.