Indianapolis Times, Volume 48, Number 14, Indianapolis, Marion County, 27 March 1936 — Page 28

PAGE 28

WARING TO PRESENT MUSICAL HISTORY

Record of Pennsylvanians Since 1919 Is to Be Broadcast Tonight as Band Celebrates Anniversary Rubinoff Is to Mark His Radio Birthday With Five-in-One Program Tomorrow; American Music Album to Be 6 Years Old Sunday. BY RALPH NORMAN A MUSICAL history oi the years since 1919 is to be played by Fred Warine's Pennsylvanians on NBC-WJZ (WIRE) at 8:30 tonight when the band celebrates its seventeenth birthday. This is a week of radio anniversaries, with Rubinoff running a five-anniversary-in-one program tomorrow night, and the American Album of Familiar Music group rounding out its fifth year on the air Sunday. Popular music and the Waring boys progressed in the following man-

ner since 1919 (the tunes listed will be played by the Pennsylvanians tonight): 1919—"Sleep.’’ First unit, formed with Fred and

'vj

Tom Waring, and Poly 'Frog Voice) McClintock, boasted of two banjos, a piano and drum. 1920 “Somebody Stole My Gal.’’ The gang barnstormed in Pennsylvania. 1921 “The Sheik.” Played Un 1 v e rsi t y of Michigan Jay Hop. 1922 “Stumbling.” A Chi-

Fred Waring

cago theater manager took a chance, the Penn- ; sylvanians clicked and were held over 14 weeks. 1923 “Linger Awhile.” Opened Metropolitan Theater in Los Angeles. 1924 "Where D’ya Worka, John?” j Started in “big time” vaudeville, made first New York appearance. 1925 “Moonlight and Roses.” “Dardanella” and “Under the Moon.” Three years of traveling and breaking vaudeville records. 1928 “Say That You Love Me.” European tour. 1929 “Jericho.” First movie, “Syncopation.” 1930 "So Beats My Heart for j You.” Own Broadway revue, “Rah j Rah Daze.” 1931 “Love for Sale.” Another j musical comedy, “New Yorkers.” 1932 "How’m I Doin'?” Six' months run at New York's Roxie Theater. 1933 You're an Old Smoothie.” First radio programs, featuring novelty numbers. 1934 “Breezin’ Along With the Breeze.” More theater and radio prtnrprt c 1935 “?????” (You will have to listen tonight to learn Fred's choice for the 1935 and 1936 hit songs.) Girls’ glee club added to band. 1936 "The National Broadcasting Cos. Presents"—Not a song, but the peak of the Pennsylvanians’ career when they contracted an NBC-WJZ commercial program Jan. 17. a u n BACK to Hollywood Hotel, CBS (WFBM) at 8, after an absence of three weeks because of illness, Dick Powell tonight will present Victor McLaglen, Margot Grahame and Heather Angel in a condensed radio version of their prize-winning picture, “The Informer.” For his work in this movie, Mr. McLaglen was given the Motion Picture Academy award. n u a Three prominent educators, Floyd I. McMurray, Stale Superintendent of Public Instruction; Paul C. Stetson,. head. of. the. Indianapolis i schools, and Dr. William L. Richardson, dean of the Butler College of Education, are to speak on WFBM’s Butler Forum at 5:30 this afternoon. Today’s discussion topic will he “What Place Educationally Should Competitive Athletics Have in High Schools and Colleges?” The three speakers are to discuss another educational subject on the Forum Tuesday afternoon. tt tt tt Not until after he discontinues his NBC-WJZ Friday night broadcasts with James Melton, WLW at 7:30, will CBS be allowed to identify Red Nichols as one of its featured orchestras. When the Melton program deserts the air after April 17. CBS, which has used Nichols' band anonymously on the Saturday Atlantic Family program, may then tell listeners they are hearing the Nichols’ band and the director’s trumpet playing. It's been a case of carrying water on both shoulders for the director, but the enterprise was legitimate because 'NBC has exclusive rights only to the Nichols name, and not to his playing. tt tt tt EDDIE CANTOR has been assailed right and left for his peace contest which attracted 220,000 entries from high school ’ students on the grounds he is seeking publicity. It makes not the least difference to Eddie what the critics say, and he explains why he hopes to get practical suggestions for promotion of world peace with the following story: “On one of my radio programs.” he says, "we wanted the sound of pouring sand into a glass. None of the engineers’ suggestions produced the right effects. “Then a page boy suggested ‘Why don’t you try pouring water into a glass?’ We tried that and it was right. The suggestion came from a boy.”

Com* direct to Radio Head- |r iu ■ _ -a srs r~ ifadlof ir DeiiT [ r 7 S''' st w<' - A\N W% 1 / KH R and I o’* trralrtt i < *4- <il!'M Tl,u in * a 111! “ ~ JdjSL IfS&U morr beautiful rah- *% |IV fPtt Ml dm u ll > 'M| lIP "* c.pi ru r * /yjlm Ca l Haadsomt Oaß Till r. M. Saturda^^^^ s2l2^ ★ CAPITOL CITY RADIO CO. 139 WEST MARYLAND STREET , P ,T.X‘£

Music BY JAMES THRASHER IN keeping with the plan of featuring a contemporary work on each Cleveland orchestra broadcast, Dr. Arthur Rodzinski tonight is to introduce Dmitri Shostakovich’s “Golden Age” Suite, through NBCWJZ at 9 (WIRE until 9:30) Haydn’s “Farewell” Symphony and “Les Preludes” of Liszt will complete the program. Shostakovich, whose opera “Lady Macbeth of Mzensk” and piano concerto have been heard in this country in the last two years (and seldom without arousing widespread discussion;, was hailed as the musical interpreter of the modern Russian spirit until recently, when his countrymen decided to “disown” his particular brand of musical propaganda. u tt Pierre Luboschutz and Genia Nemenoff, duo-pianists, and Jeanne Gautier, violinist, are to present the NBC Music Guild program at 9 : 30 tonight on an NBC-WEAF network. The pianists are to play the Bach arrangement of Vivaldi’s A Minor Concerto —whether or not it is a transcription of the familiar violin concerto in the same key, we are unable to say. The Brahms A Major Sonata for violin and piano, almost as famous for the resemblance of its opening theme to the beginning of the Prize Song from “Die Meistersinger” as for its beauty, will be offered by Miss Gautier and Mr. Luboschutz. a tt BALLET music from Rameau (1683-1764) to the present day is to be discussed and played on tomorrow morning’s concert for children and young people by Ernest Schilling and the New York. PhilharmonicSymphony Orchestra. The program is to be broadcast from Carnegie Hall by CBS at 10. A feature for the visible audience will be an appearance of the Chalif Dancers. Music from operas, symphonies and independent compositions are to feature the program. The detailed numbers, in order, are: Goldmark's “The Call of the Plains”; Suite from “Acante et Cephise,” by Rameau; Menuet from the Mozart Symphony in E. Flat; “Symphonic Waltzes” by Frederick Stock, conductor of the Chicago Symphony Orchestra; Polka and “Dance of the Comedians” from Smetana’s opera, “The Bartered Bride” ;* Flower Waltz,” from Tchaikowsky’s “Nut Cracker” suite; the Polovetzian Dances from Borodin’s “Prince Igon,” and “The Red Poppy,” by the contemporary Russian, Gliere. a tt Just a reminder of our previous announcement of an added Saturday matinee by the Metropolitan Opera Cos., from the Boston Opera House at 12:55. Both NBC networks (WLW) are to carry the broadcast. “Carmen” is to be the opera; the singers, Rosa Ponselle, Rene Maison, Hilda Burke and Julius Huehn. Louis Haswill conduct.

Speaking of Comedian Cantor makes us wonder how many know the names of his five daughters of whom he speaks so often during his broadcasts. They are Marjorie, Marilyn, Natalie, Edna and Janet. Eddie says they have paid their keep many times over by being material for jokes week after week. Odds and Ends—Kenny Baker, Jack Benny’s timid tenor, thinks a stooge is a guy who says the funny things that a comedian doesn’t. . . . Jessica Dragonette’s radio success formula is “Hard work, sincerity, no copying of ’style’ and development of personality.” . . . Phil Baker was much pleased when surrounded by small boys as he left the studio until he learned they thought he was Phil Baker, the fighter. . . . There are no Tuesday evening performances of “Victoria Regina” because its star, Helen Hayes, broadcasts on those nights. .... Ray Noble’s orchestral recordings are among the high

KOLOIDAL IRON n(i Coil l.lver Oil Extract Tablets Renew Energy and I*ep. 'Will build up that run down system. Buy Them at HAAG’S

Abbreviations: N—National BrtadeaitInc Ca.l C—Columbia Broadeaatlnc System; M—Mutual Broadeaatlnc Cos.: Or — Orchestra. Member atatlona and kilocycle* e* tba j network are: NBC-WEAF—WEAF (7W. WIRE (1400). WLW OtfO), WTA3I (107*). WMAQ (610). and WSM (650). NBC-WJZ—WJiS (600), WIRE (1400), WLW (100). WENR (670), WLS (670). WMAQ (6JO). and WSM (650). CBS-WABC—WABC (660), WFBM (1330), WOWO (1100), and WBBM (770). When there la no llattnc lor a atatlon at quartet and balf-hours, Ita preceding lilted program is on the air. • FRIDAY P.M. A —Buddy Clark (C). ** Congress Speaks <N) WEAF. WIRE. Air Breaks Or. (Nl WJZ. D. A. V. Program WLW. Tea Time Tunea WFBM. 4:ls—Wilderness Road iC) WFBM. Jack Armstrong WLW. 4:30 —Jack Armstrong <C). Rose Room Melody WIRE. Tom Mix (N) WEAF. Singing Lady (Ni WJZ, WLW. Los Cabelleros WFBM. 4:3s—Willard Singers WIRE. 4:4s—Goldbergs (Ci WFBM. Dorothy Dreslin <N) WEAF. Orphan Annie (Ni WJZ. WLW. Old Fashioned Hymns WIRE. r —Bohemians WFBM. U Buck Rogers tC). News WIRE. Flying Time (N) WEAF. News (Ni WJZ. Johnsons WLW. s:os—Animal News Club (N) WJZ. s:ls—Bobbv Benson (C). Manual Contreras Or. (N) WEAF, WIRE. Jimmy Mattern WLW. Mary Small (N) WJZ. 5:30 Butler Forum WFBM. News (C). Pioneers WIRE. News (N) WEAF.. WJZ. Old Fashioned Girl WLW. 5:35 —Blue Flames (Cl. Top Hatters iNI WEAF. Have You Heard? (N) WJZ. Willard Singers WIRE. s:4s—Renfrew (C) WFBM. Andre Garlon WIRE. Billy and Betty (N) WEAF. Lowell Thomas (N) WJZ. WLW. 6— Len Riley WFBM. Myrt and Marge (Cl. Lois Ravel (N) WJZ. Amos ’n' Andy (N) WEAR. WLW Glamour, Gossip and Greasepaint WIRE. 6:ls—Lazy Dan (C) WFBM. Uncle Ezra <N) WEAF. WIRE. Capt. Tim (NI WJZ. Lilac Time (M) WLW. 6:30 Edwin C. Hill (N) WEAF. WIRE. Lum and Abner (N) WJZ. WLW. 6:4s—News WFBM. Boake Carter IC). Diary of Jimmy Mattern WIRE. Roy Campbell’s Or. (N) WEAF. Young New Yorkers <N) WJZ, Dates In History WLW. —Red Horse Tavern (C) WFBM. Cities Service Concert (N) WEAF. Irene Rich (N) WJZ. WIRE. Jack Randolph WLW. sellers. . . . Peter van Steeden has a dozen alarm clocks, all of different pitch; he hopes to have them ring in rotation arranged so they will awaken him playing “Smile, Darn Ya, Smile,” his theme song. . . . Your Hit Parade star, Bob Simmons, first earned his living chopping wood. . . . the Voice of Experience used to play the piano at revival meetings conducted by his father. . . . Mrs. Sigmund Romberg has learned from experience that the way to a man’s heg,rt is through his stomach, often bribing her husband away from work with tempting dinners. . . . Bob Burns wouldn’t want to play a violin because “he couldn’t keep his chin up.” . . . John Charles Thomas traveled 38,000 miles last year keeping concert engagements.

tt tt tt N BC listeners in January spent $19,050 in postage on 635,000 letters addressed to the company’s offices. This is the highest figure of any month since January, 1934, when 824,000 letters were received. Indianapolis stations report correspondingly heavy mail response this winter. NBC officials believe a 53 per cent increase in mail comments on Metropolitan Opera broadcasts indicates listeners to this feature have increased in number this season. Os 1404 responses to opera programs in January, but four contained adverse criticism. tt tt a RADIO FOOTNOTES—Grace Moore's Spanish husband, Valentin Perrara, once was a bull-fighter in his native land. . . . Paul Whiteman says the foundation of jazz is African, that he neither introduced nor originated it. . . . Baritone Walter Cassel played a trumpet in orchestras for eight years before becoming a radio vocalist. . . . A1 Jolson is mayor of Encino, a suburb of Hollywood. ... A perfume company wanted to engage Deane Janis to be the “100 per scented” American girl. . . . Bob Bums is contemplating manufacture and sale of his bazooka, but fc-els, since only he has mastered the instrument, commercialism must wait until completion of his new work. “Bob Burns’ Book on Bazooka Blowing.” . . . Sigmund Romberg’s first broadcast from Hollywood became a typical premiere when movie stars and famous musicians turned out. . . . Phil Baker says the robins already are drawing straws to see which will get the first worm.

Friday and Sat. as Y Payments Only Take advantage of our Here is an opportunity to make plan . p ay S It ’ a real saving. For two days ence as low is 50c a week, only we offer you these beauti- No interest—no carry charges, ful Liberty glasses, complete inn A _l with 12 k. gold-filled frames 10-Day Approval and the finest grade Toric Wear them at our risk, for 10 lenses, for far or near vision, days. You must be satisfied or reduced to onlp $3.33. your money will be refunded. Eye Examination by Eyesight Specialist. NATIONAL OPTICAL STORES CO. 124 W. W .SHINGTON ST. Stores hi Many Principal Cit: 3 of the United States and Canada i for Eye Examination*,^^

LOCAL AND NETWORK DIALS

Signed for Program

nj a JPjjcfp;' If

In addition to providing a musical background for Ed Wynn’s Thursday night silliness, Lennie Hayton, above, and his orchestra have been signed for Flying Red Horse Tavern, CBS (WFBM) at 7 tonight. Walter Woolf King is to serve as master of ceremonies, with Beatrice Lillie guest starring again.

7:ls—Wendell Hall (N) WJZ. WIRE. Singing Sam WLW. 7:30 —Broadway Varieties !C) WFBM. College Prom (Ni WJZ. WLW. Indiana Sport, man WIRE. 7:45 —Tune Iletective WIRE. 8— Hollywood Hotel (C) WFBM. A1 Pearce (N) WJZ. WIRE. Waltz Time (N) WEAF. WLW. B:3o—Waring’s Pensylvanians (N) WJZ, WIRE. Court of Human Relations (N) WEAF. Music Box (M) WLW. 9— Champions (C> WFBM. First Nighter (NI WEAF. WLW. Cleveland Symphony (N) WJZ, WIRE. 9:39—March of Time IC) WFBM. Musical Moments WIRE. Charlie Dameron's Or. WLW. Music Guild (N) WEAF. 9:45 —Musical Moments WFBM. Strange As It Seems WIRE. Forum IC). Clyde Trask's Or. WLW. i A —Myrt and Marge IC) WFBM. -LU George Holmes (N) WEAF, News iNi WJZ. WLW. Basonology WIRE. 10:05—Benny Goodman’s Or. (N) WJZ. News WIRE). 10:15—News WFBM. Don Redman's Or. (Cl. Henry Busse s Or. WEAF, WIRE. Ink Spots (N) WJZ. Billy Shaw's Or. WLW. 10:30—Louie Lowe's Or. WFBM. Bob Crosby’s Or. (Cl. Jack Hylton's Or. (M) WLW. Phil Levant’s Or. (N) WEAF. Emil Coleman's Or. iN) WJZ. Bowling Congress WIRE. 10:45—Jesse Crawford (N) WEAF. Anson Weeks’ Or. (M) WLW. n— Indiana Room WFBM. Bernie Cummins’ Or. (C). Fletcher Henderson’s Or. (N) WEAF, WIRE. Shandor (N) WJZ. Ted Florito's Or. (M) WLW. 11:08—Ranny Weeks’ Or. (N) WJZ 11:15—Cocoanut Grove Or (N) WEAF. WIRE. 11:39—Guy Lombardo’s Or. (C) WFBM. Gene Beecher’s Or. (N) WEAF. WIRE. Phil Levant’s Or. IN) WJZ. Moon River (M) WLW. J 9 —Mid. Ted Weem’s Or. WLW. 12:30—Gray Gordon’s Or. (M) WLW.

A. M. g —Family Prayer Period (M) WLW. 6:ls—Morning Devotions WLV\ 6:3o—Chuck Wagon WFBM. Organ Reveille (C). Pollock and Lawnhurst '(N) WEAF. Jolly Bill and Jane (Ni WJZ. Rise and Shine WLW. 6:4s—Morning Devotions WIRE. Sunbeams (N) WEAF. Yoichl Hiroaka (N) WJZ. News Flashes WLW. 7— Early Birds WFBM. On the Air Today (C). News WIRE. Spareribs (N) WEAF Morning Devotions (N) WJZ. Otto Gray WLW. 7:os—Lyric Serenade (C). 7:l9—Reveille WIRE. News (N) WEAF. Walter Cassel (N) WJZ. Medical Program WLW. 7:2o—Good Morning Melodies (N) WEAF. 7:3o—Chapel Singers (C). Cheerio (Ni WEAF. WLW. Musical Clock WIRE. 7:4s—Waltz Time (C). Landt Trio tN) WJZ. 8— As You Like It (C) WFBM. Tunelul Tick Tocks WIRE. John Herr'ck (Ni WEAF. Breakfast Club (N) WJZ. „ American Family Robinson WLW. B:ls—Streamliners (N> WEAF. Child Training WLW. B:3o—Magic Harmony WLW. Woman's Place (C) WFBM. B:4s—News WFBM. Fred Feibel (C). Music of Israel (N) WLW.

TRENCH-O For Pyorrhea Trench Mouth and other gum and throat infections. 75c at the good drug stores.

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

SATURDAY

Best Short Waves FRIDAY ROME—S p m. News bulletin. Opera. 2RO, 31.1 m. LONDON—6.OS p, m. Grand National. GSD. 25.5 m. BERLIN—6:4S p. m. Drama. DJC, 98.8 m. PARIS —7:15 p. m. Musical Revue. FYA, 25.8 m. * NEW YORK. 9 p. m. First Nighter. W2XAF, Schenectady, 31.4 m. PITTSBURGH—II p. m. DX Club WBXK, 48 8 m.

9— Bill and Ginger (C) WFBM. News ,Nl WEAF, WJZ. Virginians WLW. 9:os—Martha and Hal (N) WEAF, WIRE. Wife Saver (Ni WJZ. 9:ls—Clyde Barrie iC) WFBM. Edward Mac Hugh fNi WJZ. Rosario Bourdon WLW. Vass Family (Ni WEAF, WIRE. 9:39—Let s Pretend (Ci WFBM. Marie DeVille (Nl WJZ. WLW. Nicholas Mathay’s Or. (N) WEAF. WIRE. 9:4s—Originalities <N) WJZ. Livestock Reports WLW. 9:ss—News Flashes WLW. 1 A —Block’s Juniors WFBM. -Lv Children's Concert (C). American Schools (N) WEAF, WIRE. Honevmooners (N) WJZ. To be announced (N) WLW. 10:15—Glee Club (N) WEAF. WIRE. Wendell Hall (N) WJZ.WLW. 10:30—Marimba Or. (N) WEAF. WIRE. Minstrels tN) WJZ. WLW. —Jones Boys WFBM. Merrv Madcaps (Nl WEAF. Quartet (Nl WJZ. WLW. Ho-Po-Ne Club WIRE. Concert continued (C). 11:15—Musical Reveries <C) WFBM. News and Financial Notes WLW. Genia Fonariova (N) WJZ. 11:30—George Hall’s Or. (C) WFBM. Farm and Home Hour WIRE. National Farm Hour (Ni WJZ WLW. International Week-End (N) WEAF. -j 9 —Noon—Mary Baker’s Album WFBM. Jack Shannon (C). Farm and Home Hour (Continued) WIRE. National Farm Hour (Continued) (Nl WJZ. WLW. Maury Cross's Or. (N) WEAF. 12:15—Hoosier Farm Circle WFBM. Poetic Strings (C). 12:30—Buffalo Presents iC) Old Skipper (N) WJZ, WLW, Gene Beecher’s Or. (N) WEAF, (WIRE at 12:45). 12:45 —Downtown Chatter WFBM. Reporter WIRE. 12:55—Metropolitan Opera (N) WEAF, WJZ. WLW (until 4:30). Harry Reser s Or. WIRE. -f —AI Roth’s Or. (C) WFBM. J- Ensemble WIRE. I:ls—Harry Bason WIRE. News WFBM. I:3o—Three Stars (C) WFBM. 1:45 —Concert Miniatures (C). Basketball Tourney WFBM, WIRE. —Basketball (Continued) WFBM WIRE. Down by Herman’s (C). 2:3o—lsle of Dreams (C). r 3— Basketball (Continued) WFBM, WIRE. Motor City Melodies (C). Billy Shaw’s Or. WLW. 3:ls—Ed Fitzgerald’s Or. (M) WLW. 3:3o—Tour in Tone (C). Billy Biset’s Or. (M) WLW. —Tea Time Tunes WFBM. Frank Dailey's Or. (C). Basketball (Continued) WIRE. 4:30 —Vincent Lopez’ Or. iC) WFBM. Kaltenmeyer's Kindergarten (N) WEAF. WLW. Treasure Trails (Nl WJZ. WIRE. 4:4s—Ruth and Ross (N) WJZ. WIRE.

RING SETTING IN HEART CAUSESJJABUS DEATH Unusual London Case Reported in in U. S. Medical Journal. By United Press CHICAGO, March 27.—The case of a baby born with what appeared to be the setting of a ring embedded in its heart was reported today by the Journal of the American Medical Association. The child, a girl, died some hours after its birth in London, for no apparent reason. Physicians conducting an autopsy opened the heart, and in the right ventricle found a small bright object “something like the claw setting of a toy jewel ring, such as is found in Christmas crackers.”

ROGERS: Philco Radios Newest Models on Easy Terms Immediate Delivery A fine Philco for home or office. 4 Philco high-efficiency tubes— Special Philco dynamic speaker—Phiico simplified tuning—llluminated dial—and has a beautiful cabinet. Long and Short Wave •No Installation—Just Plug in •Fine Tone—Selective • Superheterodyne •Genuine Philco Tubes • Large Dynamic Speaker •Illuminated Dial Large selection of the latest model Philco Radios at the nationally advertised cash prices on our confidential and easy kredit plan. Large Selection Philco Radios on Easy Kredit Terms Rogers) & Cos. Square Deal Jewelers J \ OUTII ILLINOIS ST.

SOUTH SECTION RESIDENTS ASK STREETPAVING Material Funds Would Be Provided for Work, Board Told. South Side residents hoped today the Works Board would take favorable action on their request to have S. State-av paved from Naomi-st through to Southport. Louis Brandt, board member, has completed a survey of this street, and reported to the board that it is in poor condition. Residents in this section, according to Charles D. Cochran, 1903 & State-av, have agreed to furnish material costs for a permanent improvement, if WPA labor is used. At a meeting of 150 South Side Civic Club members and S. Stateav residents, held in the Garfield Park community house last night, J. Ed Burk declared residents 4 in this section of the city had bren discriminated against by city officials. Urges Comprehensive Program He told Val McLeay, City Plan Commission secretary-engineer, that the Administration should plan a comprehensive South Side improvement program for this summer. Mr. Burk and Mr. Cochran claimed people living in southeastern Indianapolis now have traffic outlets only at Minnesota-st and Churchman and Keystone-avs. If S. State-av was improved, they claimed, the downtown district would be relieved of considerable traffic congestion. According to Mr. Burk there are no sidewalks and not enough street lights on S. State-av south of the Belt Railroad. In the interest of safety, this condition should be corrected immediately, he added. Form Civic Organization Residents living on this street took first steps last night toward establishing a civic organization. Mrs. K. E. Bouroff was elected president of the new group; Ernest Brier, vice president, and Miss Margaret Nolan, secretary and treasurer. A name is to be selected later. Residents also told Mr. McLeay that dumping in the first alley east of State-av was ruining their propperty. It was explained that dumps south of the Belt tracks have been built several feet above the foundation lines of houses, causing water to seep into basements. Some of this dumping has been done by a foundry and some by the city's own trucks, Mr. Burk said. The group is to take up the matter with James E. Deery, corporation counsel, and attempt to reach a settlement. GIRL BOOKIE IS BROKE Business Career of 19-Year-Old Tobacconist Ends. ‘By United Prrs< PLYMOUTH, England, March 27. —The amazing career of a 19-year-old girl who staned as a tobacconist and within 18 months had two shops and ran a bookmaking business, was described in court. She thought she was in for a rich time, but the “book” broke her.

25c ALLOWANCE for Your Old Radio Tube* on New PHILCO TUBES KEMPLER RADIO QO. TUBES TESTED FREE 36 Virginia ATe. HI-3235

UNDER FIRE

111 R mmm Piik * lißbls

Timea Bprrinl COLUMBUS. Ind., March 27Appointment of Charles Long, 24-year-old attorney here and son of Circuit Judge George W. Long (above) as Bartholomew County welfare director today was under fire in Indianapolis. An investigation of the appointment has been promised by Wayne Coy. state welfare administrator, who charges the selection constitutes a violation of the anti-nepo-tism provision of the new Public Welfare Act. POULTON RESIGNS POST Milk Asociation Secretary Will Edit Breeders’ Gazette. Ralph W. Poulton has resigned as Independent Milk Producers’ Associotion secretary to accept a position as managing editor of the Breeders’ Gazette at Spencer, Seth T. Hadley, president, announced today. The resignation is to become effective on April 1. Mr. Poulton has been connected with the association since its organization in April, 1934.

B Kruschen Salts ... [J 1.00 Ironized Yeast Tablets, 89c Yeast Foam Tablets _39c ■■ $1.25 Indo-Vin (Health Tonic), 98c H SI.OO Halibut Oil Capsules (50), 89c H $ 1.00 Zonite Antiseptic 77c •?S§!-% ■ 10c CHOCOLATE BARS J Nes+le's JBF $S W Peters' or Cailler's w 0m BALCOHOL Rubbing ,or 25c Milk Magnesia ;% }/ 4 ' Mickey Mouse Paste WJt 50c Lady Esther Powder 39c m MM 50c Jergen’sLotion 39c 3 HR 50c Barbasol 39c 3 •figg V 35c Lifebuoy Shav- m am Cream 25c Bbparlin’s shaving gream Regular or Brushless ■■ wii:.,r^!2sc E E t 1-3 H. PENNSYLVANIA ST. t

MARCH 27, 1936

'FLU DECREASES AT PURDUE, BUT COLDS INCREASE I Severe Winter Blamed by Health Chief for Gain in Sneezes. Time* Sprrint LAFAYETTE, Ind., March 27. There has been more sneezing on the Purdue campus this year, but influenza and other communicablo ! diseases have declined. This is the pertinent fact shown | by a report from Dr. S. J. Miller, ! director of the university’s Student Health Service. Common colds, more prevalent in the 1935-36 year than a year ago, ■ owe their increase, Dr. Miller beI lieves, to the unsualiy severe winter. "I Frigid blasts, for example, ac- ; counted for treatment of 100 cases of frozen ears, a record. Also, for reasons less obvious, stomach ailments increased 50 per cent this year. Nervous, heart and circulatory diseases remained much the same in number, as did surgical operations, and eye and nose troubles, according to the report. A total of 19,541 patients had been cared for by March 1 this year, a gain of 2982 over the corresponding period a year ago. In addition, a total of 25,025 services had been performed by the bureau up until the first of the month, while for the same period last year the number was 20,526. Job’s Daughters to Meet Bethel No. 18, Order of Job’a Daughters, is to hold an inspection at 2 tomorrow afternoon at the Irvington Masonic Temple. Mrs. Guiria 1 Runyan, Terre Haute, grand guardI ian, is to be honored.