The Indianapolis Star from Indianapolis, Indiana • Page 8

THE INDIAN ArOUS ST ATI, MONDAY, JULY 22, 1035. 8 NEW CABLE HAS TELEVISION USE. News From Indiana Cities, Towns THE MICROPHONE BROADCAST-GOSSIP-PROGRAMS RELEASE OF BANGS IS COUNCIL'S HOPE BEST PICKUPS mm miniim Special to The Indianapolit Star. Hl'NTINCJTON, July 21. City councllmen who desire tho presence of Mayor Claro W.

H. Hangs at their budget session in two wppks, discussed plans for obtaining hia release from the county jail today. extending wires from the business district to nearby residences. Representatives of tho private utility here have discontinued night patrols, organized soon after Jan. 1 In the hope of identifying city electricians and making them parties in a restraining order.

Mayor Bangs went to jail May 8 rather than post a $2,000 appeal bond after he was found guilty of civil contempt for allegedly violating a Northern Indiana Power Company temporary injunction. Since that time his spirit has pervaded the Council sessions, but when the budget comes up early next month, conn-cilmen hope to have more tangible assistance. 1 i ''Ml- L--J j'-. I L----- hV A 1 COLUMBIA 8VSTKM. PreM-Radlo Newi.

WBBM. Hurmonlet In Cnntrmt. WFBM Jack Fulton's Orchestra, WFBM. Mrs. Wlggi of tht Cabbas Patch, WFBM, WBBM.

"Famous Bablu," dlaloRtit and talk, WFBM, WHAS. Betty Barthell, WFBM, WHAS. nam Bin, WFBM, WHAS. Organ, WFBM. Gumpa, WFBM, WBBM, WHAS.

30a Ut ot Mary Marlln, WFBM, WBBM. Flva Star Jones, WBBM. 00a Carlton and Shaw, WFBM, WHAS. Ifta Radio Ctoaslp Club, WBBM, WHAS. 30a Davla Cup Summary, WFBM.

00 Maria, the Little Prlnresa, WBBM. 15 Romance of Helen Twit, WON. :30 rodR Economy Day, WFBM, WHAS. :00 Your HoeteM-Coblna Wright, WFBM. America's Little House, WFBM.

:15 Chlcaso Variety Hour, WFBM. :4 Ortenlale, WFBM. :00 Do Re Ml, WFBM. 15 Melodic MomenU. WFBM.

Merry Makers, WFBM. ou utto Mucke, rianut, WFBM. 45 Concert Mlniaturee, WFBM. :15 Pattl Chapln, WFBM. au Buck Koeere, wfbm, WBBM.

:45 Boaka Carter, WHAS. WBBM. :00 Land o' Dreams, WHAS (WFBM on 30 One Night Stands, WBBM. Six Gun Justice, WFBM, WBBM. :30 St.

Louis Blues, WFBM, WHAS, WBBM. 45 Cleveland Summer Festival, WFBM. :00 Wayne King's Serenade, WFBM, WHAS, WBBM. :30 "Lilac Time With the Night Singer," WBBM, WFBM. WHAS.

45 Tito Guliar, WFBM, WHAS, WBBM. 00 Abe Lyman's Orchestra, WFBM. 30 One Nisht Stands. WFBM (repeat). 00 Bert Bloi-k'a Orchestra, WFBM.

30 Bill HoRan'a Orchestra. 00 Hnraclo Zlto'a Orchestra, WFBM, WBBM. 30 Floyd Town'a Orchestra, WFBM, WBBM. WJZ NBC. City Voices, WMAQ.

Landt Trio and White, WMAQ. 7 Breakfast Club, WMAQ. Press-Radio News, WMAQ. The Slzzlers, WMAQ. Rosa Lee with Al and Lee Rleser, Today'a Children, Dramatic Sketch, WCKY, WLS.

9 The Honeymooners, WIRE, WLW, Tony Wons, WIRE, WMAQ. Navy Band. WMAQ. WLW. Melody Mixers.

WMAQ, WIRB. Happy Jack. WIRE. WLW. The Kilmer Family, WIRE.

ii National Farm ana noma Hour, WIRE. WLW. DeLeath, WIRE. 1:45 Morln Slaters. Betty and Bob, WENR.

2:45 Jackie Heller, WENR. 2:30 Radio Guild, WIRE. 8:30 The Singing Lady, WLW. 3:45 Little Orphan Annie, WCKY. 4:00 Army Band, WKNR, WLW.

4:30 Press-Radio News, WMAQ, WENR. 4:35 Three 8lsters, WIRE. 4:45 Lowell Thomas, WLW. 4:45 Little Orphan Annie, WON, WIRE. 5:00 Dinner Concert, WKNR.

5:15 Tony and Gus, dramatic sketch, WCKY. WENR. 5:30 Dot and Will, WMAQ. 6:45 Dangerous Paradise, dramatic sketch, WENR, WLW. :00 Fibber McGee and Molly, WLS.

8:30 The American Adventure. WLS. 7:00 Greater Minstrels, minstrel show, WLS, WLW, WJR, WSM. 7:30 Princess Pat Players, KDKA, WJR, WCKY, WENR. 8:00 Rsy Knight's Cuckoo Hour, WENR.

Harold Stern's Orchestra. :l.S Tony and Gus, WIRE, WSM. :22 Ink Spots. 8:30 Rsy Noble's Orchestra. WIRE, WLW.

10:00 Shandnr. Violinist. 10:08 Joe Relohman's Orchestra. 10:30 Eddie Duchln's Orchestra, WENR. MEAF-XBO.

Sparertbs, Chlldren'a I a WMAQ. Hon Hall Trio, WMAQ, WLW, Cheerio Inspirational Talk and Music. WLW. 1 Organ, WLW. Fields and Hall.

WLW. Morning Melodies. WLW. Girl Alone, sketch, WMAQ. Joe White.

WMAQ. Morning Parade (WIRE on WMAQ. WFBM. The (NBC). Dr.

Frank Jewett of the Bell laboratories Is shown In Washington a he apepared before the Federal communications commission to demonstrate a new type cable. Officials say cable (shown lower left on chart) can be used to send television programs to outlet stations and over two hundred telephone conversations can be carried on over single circuit. Application asking permission to spend $730,000 on cable between New York and Philadelphia, was filed, (Associated Press Photo.) U. S. May Boost 100 Million Fund" for Good Projects, Executive Says.

GARY, June Governor Paul V. McNutt expressed confidence in a radio speech here tonight that if Indiana is able to find useful projects for more than the tentatively allotted to it for the works progress program the state can get an ndilitional amount from the Federal government. In support of that statement, the Governor pointed out that the Federal government has set aside for rural electrification work and said, "If those interested in rural electrification projects are on their toes, we will be able to get a large slice of this allotment." Pollution l'rojfi'ts I'rged. "Indiana also has passed a stream pollution law in which the State Board of Health has the power to order construction of sewage disposal plants and other sanitation," the Governor said. "The government has get aside $350,000,000 for this class.

Indiana cities, where there is stream pollution as a result of lack of adequate sewage facilities, here have an opportunity to obtain aid in the construction of these facilities." The Governor outlined the works progress setup in this state and predicted that between 80,000 and 100,000 men will be given employment on those projects within the next few i months. The works progress projects to be approved have been divided into two classes, he said. First is the con- than $25,000. Sex-ond is the noncon- struction work to give jogs to "pro- fossional. clerical and other white collar classes" and the small construction and improvement jobs costing less than each.

End of V. S. Relief Is Aim. He asserted the major objectives of the works progress program are to ej tk. fn ohlo-hndipd but desti' Juuo tute men ana io lane me ernment out of the relief busi- gov ness.

And an thpse emDlovables who go nn to those jobs will be taken off the rplief rolls and their cases closed the Governor said. "In the meantime they are required to register with the Federal employment service and are subject to call to private industry as soon as it is able to assimilate them." He also declarpd that Indiana win take advantage of Federal funds in so far as possible in making improve- ments at state institutions This wi be done by the state paying approxi- mately one-fifth of the cost of such work," he said. Wage Schedule Given. Governor McNutt declared Indiana has been placed in the highest brack- et of states with reference to wages. He asserted he wished to clear up a misunderstanding regarding wages to be paid by outlining the following schedules to be paid: In counties having a population or 100,000 or more unskilled labor, $55 i a month; intermediate labor, $05; skilled labor, $S5 and professional and technical labor, $94.

i In counties having a population i of from 50,000 to 100,000 unskilled, $52; intermediate, $60; skilled, $75; professional and technical, $83. In counties having a population of from 5,000 to $48; intermediate, $55; skilled $70 and! professional and technical, $77. In counties having a population of DILLINGER PREACHES Dillingers Sister Reveals Secrets SON'S CRIME LESSON BY MARGARET STEPHEXSOX MOORE. MOORESV1LLE, July 21. A year ago tomorrow night a kindly old man went to his farm door in sleeping garments to hear the news he had feared would come that his son, John H.

Dillinger, leader of one of the world's worst marauding bands of criminals, had been shot down by Federal agents in Chicago. Honeymooners Tony Wons (NBC). Morning Melodv. Morning Parade (NBC). "He has to be with us when that budget is drawn up," James P.

Annan president pro tem of the Council, declared today, shaking his head, "And I'm not going to stand for any tax increases," he added. Mayor Bangs isn't worried about an allowance in the 1936 budget for expansion of the city electric plant in accordance with his pledged program. Profits of the plant, which now has more than five hundred consumers, will be sufficient to take care of that, he believes. City linemen paused only briefly after connecting the SOOth consumer to the municipal plant. Now they're GETS NEW DATA South Bend Coroner Holds Widow in Probe of Mystery Death.

SOUTH BEND, July 21. CT) Coroner A. L. Knapp tonight declared he had obtained "significant information" in the mysterious death 0f Harry J. Rendall, 46 years old, found jn eonvusjons at his home Ihere 11.

The victim's wife, Mrs. Cora Werntz Rendall, who had been married three times before, is in jail here pending an investigation by St. Joseph county authorities. led of Poison, Finding. The coroner said a report from the state toxicologist at Indianapolis indicated Rendall died of poison.

He asserted three other persons in Mra Rendall's family died under somewhat similar circumstances. Schuyler Colfax Werntz, 63, her brother-in-law. died Nov. 30, 1932. Elmer Werntz, her third husband, died March 27, 1933.

William Welch, a brother, died in September, 1933. George Kelly, a nephew, suffered convulsions a year ago, but hasty hospital treatment saved him. Talks to Victim's Mother. Knapp said he talked today with Mrs. Sarah Cook, mother of Rendall, an wjtn relatives of Mrs.

Rendall WQuM Mt discuss his conversation except to 'say he had received "significant in- formation." Mrs Renflaii, police said, blamed the death of hr husband and the deaths of her other relatives on poison liquor. Coroner Knapp re- orted gma )ife insurance poli. cjes were carried upon the lives of those in Mrs. Rendall's family who have died, FOR TiPTON MAN. 53 Special to 77ie Indianapolit Star.

TIPTON. July 21. As the rnnerptratinn nf Kemn Methodist Combs, 53 years old, fell dead ot a heart attack. He was assistant signal engineer for the Nickel Plate Railroad, with headquarters here since 1912. Mr.

Combs was a Tipton city councilman twelve years. He was a member of the Elks, Masonic and Eastern Star lodges here and the Scottish Rite at Indianapolis and was a member of the local Masonic board of trustees and the Benior warden. Mr. Combs was a member of the official board of the church where he died. Surviving is the widow.

J. M. Eggemeyer, Leading Richmond Grocer, Dies Special io The Indianapolit Star. RICHMOND, July M. Eggemeyer, 85 years old, proprietor of a grocery store here sixty years and widely known in business circles in eastern Indiana, was found dead in bed at the home of a daugh-I ter, Mrs.

Fred Bartel, by a house keeper this morning. Mr. and Mrs. Bartel are on a tour of Europe. Walter and Carl Eggemeyer, his sons, with whom ha was associated In the grocery, said their father apparently was in good health when he left the store last night.

Mr. Eggemeyer wns a native of Richmond and entered the grocery Dusiness at After working in two pioneer stores he acquired a part interest in the business and later became sole proprietor of a store on Main and Fourth streets, one of the old business landmarks of the city. He was married to Miss Carolyn Engleman In 1876 and the couple celebrated their golden wedding anniversary 1026. Despite his age he maintained an interest In business and civic affairs. Survivors are the daughter and two sons.

600 Hear W. P. Dearing on Depression Religion Special io The Indianapolit Slar. VINCENNES, July than six hundred mombers of men's Bible classes of southern Indiana and Illinois and northern Kentucky heard Dr. W.

P. Dearing, president of Oakland City College, discuss changes In religious attitudes ocea- POISON CASE HYMN PROVES DIRGE and (NBC). Mixers 8:30 9:45 11:30 13:30 2:15 3:30 5:00 0:30 7i00 7:30 8:00 8:30 9:30 10:00 A. M. Jack Fulton's Orchestra, WFBM-CBS.

A. SI. Morning Tarade, WIBE-WEAF network. A. M.

Davis Cup Summary. WFBIVl-CBS. P. M. Al a e's Oans.

WIRE-WEAF network. r. Variety Hour. WFBM-CBS. I Guild Drama, WIRE-WJZ network.

P. M. Horsey Brother Orchestra, WIRE-WEAF network. P. and Orchestra.

WIRE-WEAF network. P. WIRE-WEAF notwork. P. Louis Blues, WFBM- CBS, F.

M. Raymond Knight. WENR-WJZ network. P. Smith, WIRE-WEAF network.

P. Noble's Orchestra, WIRE-WJZ network. P. Block's Orchestra. WFBM-CBS.

SHORT-WAVE HIGHLIGHTS. EINDHOVEN, A. M. -Meeting of the PHOHI Club. PHI, 16.8 m.

(17,775 kc. BERLIN 5 P. Music. DJD, 25.4 (11,770 kc). ROME-5 r.

M. A talk hy Ettnre Petrnlinl, Italian nctnr. Italian Broadcasting Company's Lyrl-onl Season: "Ave Maria" by M. Allegra, conducted hy the composer. Songs In dialect for two voices, sung hy L'cclda Cattaneo snrl Ada Fullorl, 2RO, SI.

I m. (9,635 kc). r. re-view in Spanish by Lopes Marin. EAQ, 30.5 m.

(9,870 kc). BERLIN 7 P. M. Recent German Legislation, DJD, 25.4 m. (11,.

770 kc). Ruth Lyons, WIRE, WMAQ. Honeyboy and Sassafras, WIRE. WMAQ. Merry Madcaps.

Rex Battle's Ensemble, WMAQ. Revolving Stage, WMAQ. 12:30 Al Pearce's Gang, WIRE, WMAQ. 1:00 Home Sweet Home, WLW, 1:15 Vic and Sade. WLW.

1:30 Ma Perkins. WLW. 2:00 Women's Radio Review, WIRE. 2:45 Baron Elliott's Orchestra, WENR. 3:00 Charles Turner Daily, Interviewed.

3:30 Alice In Orchestralla, WIRE, 3:45 Sam and Dick, WIRE. 4:00 Flying Time, WIRE, WMAQ. 4:15 Fiddlers Three, WIRE, WENR, WLW. 4:30 Press-Radio News, WENR. WMAQ.

4:45 Billy and Betty, dramatlo aketctt. 5:00 Amos 'n' Andv. WLW, 5:15 Uncle Esra. WMAQ. 5:30 Soloist, WIRE, WENR.

5:45 "Heading for the Jamboree," Horsey Brothers' Orchestra, WIRE. 6:15 Talk by Representative Thomaa Amlle, WIRE. 6:30 The Voire of Firestone, WMAQ. WLW, WIRE. 7:00 Gypsies, direction Harry Horllck.

WMAQ. WTAM. WIRE. 7:30 Meredith Wllann'a Orchestra WMAQ. 8:00 Contented Program, the Lullany Lady: male quartet: orchestra direction Morgan L.

Eastman, WMAQ. WTAM, WSM. 8:30 Lucky Smith, dramatic sketch starring Max Baer, world heavyweight champion, WTAM. WWJ. WIRE.

9:00 Amos 'n' Andy, WMAQ. WSM, 9:15 Mrs. Jesse Crawford. WMAQ 9:45 The Hooflnghams. Comedy Sketch, WMAQ.

10.00 Dance Orchestra (W1KE on 10 15). 10:30 Oliver Naylor Orchestra, WENR, iWIRE on Chauncev Parson. Travel Talk. Antonio's Continentals (io MBS). Little Eva Gaiette.

The Honevmooneri (NBC). Radio News Flashes. Live Stock Reports. Navy Band (NBC). Mountain Mornings (to MBS).

Ruth Lvons. Canning Talk. Morning Houne- warmers (to MBS). Chandler Chats. Painted Dreams (MBS).

Jack Turner (NBC). 11 River. Weather, Live Stock Reports. National Farm and Home Hour (NBC). 12:30 Gene Burchell's Orchestra (to MBS).

12:45 George Duffy's Or Lvon (NBC). and Sallv. Home (NBC). and His (NBC). News.

chestra (to MBS). 1:00 Home Sweet Home (NBC). 1:15 Vic and Sade (NBC). 1:30 Ma Perkins (NBC). 1:45 Doctors of Melody.

2:00 P.ettv and Boh. 2:15 Preame In the Afternoon (to MBS). 2:30 News and Financial Notes. 2:45 Dorothea Ponca (to MBS). 3:00 To Be Announced.

3:15 Arnold Douglas. 3:30 Singing Lady (NBC). 3:45 Questions and Answers. 4:00 Armv Band (NBC). 4:15 Fiddlers Threa (NBC).

4:30 Jack Armstroni. 4:45 Lowell Thomaa (NBC). 5:00 Amos Andy (NBC). 5:15 Old Fashioned Girt. 5:30 Bob Newhall.

5:45 Dangerous Paradlaa (NBC). 8:00 Hot Dates In History. 615 Virginians. 6:30 Voice of Firestone Concert (NBC). 7:00 Greater Minstrels (NBC).

7:30 Follies (to MBS and WSM). 8:00 Crusaders. 8:15 The Norsemen. 8:30 Melody Parade. 9:00 WLW News Room.

9:15 Lum and Abner (MB8). 9:30 Ray Noble's Orchestra (NBC). 10:00 Georgian Bay Program. Leaves and Jade. 10:30 Horace Heldt'e Orchestra (MBS).

11:00 Midnight Flyers (MBS). 11:45 Chauncev Parsons and Organ. 12 Johnny Courtney's 1 Orchestra. Moon River. Sign Off.

that the bandits took approximately $1,000. No shots were fired. The bandits were leisurely in their work, remaining fifteen or twenty minutes before leaving in a waiting car. DIES DURING AUTO TRIP. ANDERSON, July Sarah Nienader, 62 years old, died of a heart attack today at Maxwell while in an automobile with her brother-in-law and sister, Mr.

and Mrs. Frank Lowes of this city. The party was en route to Columbus for a visit. The body was returned here. CulicuraCares The medicinal and toothing properties of the Soap not only thoroughly cleanse the skin, but are most beneficial and helpful to it.

If you are troubled with itching of pirn, plea or other skin eruption the Olntmcntwillrruicklyreliere. oap 28c Otntaaaat 25c tad Me, Jack (NBC) Kilmer Family snd 30a Chuck Wagon. Ofla Early Birds. 00a News. 05a Harmonies In Contrast (CBS I.

30a Jack Fulton's Orchestra (CBSl. 45a Mrs. Wlggs of the Cabbage Patch ICBSI. OOa- Famoua Babies (CBS I. 15a Borowaky's Russian Gvpsles.

30a-Betty Barthell (CBS I. 4.1a-Plain Bill (CBS). 00a Fred Felbel, Organist (CBS). 15a The Gumps (CBS). 30a Life of Mary Marlin (CBS).

45a Harlln Brothers. 00a Carlton and Shaw (CBS). 15a This and That. 30a Dnvls Cup Summary (CBS). 45a- Hoosier Farm Circle.

15 News. 30 Circle Melodirs. :30 Between the Book-ends (CBS). 45 Happy Hollow (CBS) 00 Your Hostess Coblna Wright (CBS). :00 America's Little House (CBS I Ruth Honeyboy Sassafras 30a Melodv (NBC).

Cecil Happv The (NBC Farm Hour 12:30 Al Pearce Gang 12:55 Wonder 1 00 Luncheon Music. 1:30 Vnn-hn (NBC). 1:45 Morln 2:00 Woman's Radio 3:30 Alice (NBC), 3:45 Adventures and Flvlng (NBC). 4:30 Summary program. (NBC) 4:45 Little less than 5,000 unsk lied, $40 inter- fa.

fcpiscopa Church arose this morn-mediate, $4o; skilled, $o5 ana proles- 11 sional and technical, $61 lnS to sing the closing hymn, Harry BLIND MAN REROOFS BARN; HE IS HANDY IN OTHER WAYS, TOO Special io The Indianapolis Slar. NKWCASTTK, July blind man, David Khoadrs, and years old at that, has completed partially rerouting the barn on his place at Mooreland, east of here. Last fall he put a new roof on another shed on his farm and besides these building activities engaged in repairing clocks, making wheelbarrows, Ironing boards and other household articles. He has lived In Mooreland twenty-five years and has been blind the last ten years. Army and Guard Experts Top Individual Events in State Shoot.

Special to Tht Indianapolis Star. FRANKFORT, July 21. Maj. John K. Boles of Fort Benjamin Harrison and Capt.

Milo D. Snyder of Cromwell shot their way to state championships in rifle and pistol competition of military men and private citizens here today, The shoot was sponsored by the Indiana National Guard and the State Rifle Association. The scores follow: (WO Yards (prone) First, Ir. P. H.

Maktelski, Mlshawaka, 98; second, Capt. John Houck. Fort Wayne, 97. Governor's Match (state championship) First, Maj. John K.

Boles. Fort Benjamin Harrison. 276; second, Albert R. Theobald, Greenfield. 275.

Indiana National Guard Regimental Team Match First. 152 Infantry, second, lSlst Infantry, 1,670. Hlielhyvllle Tram Winn. Indiana National Guard Company Match First, Company 151st infantry. Shel-byville, 617: second, Company 151st Infantry.

Terre Haute, 804. Civilian Rifle Club Championship Team Matches First, Shelbyvllle American Legion rifle team, 654; second, Hoosier Rifle and Pistol Club. Indianapolis, 646. Individual State Championship First, Capt. Milo D.

Snyder, Cromwell, 189; second. Sam Bowlin. Huntington, 178. Police Team State Championship First, Gary, 1.874: second. Logansport, 1.774.

Civilian Pistol Team Championship First, Shelhvvllle American Legion, 1.829; second, Maxinkuckee Rifle and Pistol Club, Indiana National Guard Pistol Team Championship- First, Company 152d Infantry. Fort VVavne, 1,834. Individual Slow Fire Capt. 8nyder. 196.

Time Fire St. Edward B. Lister. Columbus, 192. Rapid Fire Capt.

Snyder, 189. TWO CONVICTS FLEE MICHIGAN CITY, July State police tonight searched the northern part of the state for Rav Brandsman, 35 years old, of Joliet, 111., and jul Boyer, 24. of Kokomo, who escaped from the Benton prison farm in a dump truck yesterday afternoon. The men had been hauling dirt from the farm to the state prison and first were missed when they failed to report at the afternoon roll call. Brandsman was serving a five to twenty one year sentence for criminal assault and Boyer ten years for bank robbery.

The police reported no trace of the truck, bearing Indiana license plate 121-496, has been found, Stockholders Still Owe Huntington Bank $91,000 Special io The Indianapolit Star. HUNTINGTON, July of the closed Citizens State Bank here paid assnssmpnls of $108,000 from Oct. 1903 until June 30, this year, J. H. LeFavour, liquidating agent, reported to Judge Sumner kenner yesterday in Circuit Court.

Stockholders of the closed institution still owe $91,000 on their assessments. Yesterday the Vnion Bank and Trust Company of Kokomo, succeeding trustee of the Isaac Wright estate, filed a claim for $130,000 against the local bank in Circuit Court. The Kokomo bank filed exceptions to the local bank's final report as trustee, charging large sums had bren "squandered" through imprudent In vestments, and obtained a judgment in Howard Circuit Court. Butler Graduate Placed in Pastorate at Ladoga Special Io The Indianapolit Star. LADOGA, July 21.

-Richard Moore, graduate of the Butler University college of religion, was ordained to the ministry and Installed as pastor of the Ladoga Christian Church at services here this afternoon. Dr. G. I. Hoover, general secretary of the Indiana Christian Missionary Association, presided snd delivered the charge to the congregation.

Dr. V. Rothenbergcr, pastor of ths Third Christian Church st Indisnsp. oils, delivered the chargs to the minister. The Rev.

Mr. Moore as youth was a member nf the Vinnnns Christian Church hut transferror to the Third Christian Church at Indi-anapolla whil a student at Butler. MILITARY MARKSMEN Dance DeLeath Sisters (NBC) Radio Review (NBC). Guild (NBC). tn Orchestrall." nf Ram Dick (NBC).

Time (NBC) Three of WIRE Slstera Orphan Annie (NBC) 5:00 Nen-a Flushes. 5:05 A Rose Room Melody. 5:10 Musical Interlude. 5:15 Marntt Concert. 5:30 Soloist (NBC).

Ph and Zctv 6:00 Dors.v Brothers' Orchestra (NBC) 6:15 Talk bv w.n. Thoma amlle (NBC). vi of Firestone (NBC). 7:00 A n( Gypsies (NBC). 7:30 Meredith WIlLnn's Orchestra (NBC).

8:00 Musical Moments and Tommy McLaughlin. 8:1 5 Aristocrats. 8:30 Lnckv smith (NBC). wonder News. 0:05 Musical Interlude.

1 Basonolory. 9:15 Tonv and Gua (NBC). 9:30 Rsy Kw'i Orchestra (NBC, m-nn snort Pevlew. 10:15 Dn. Orchestra (NBC).

Hour of Mvsterv. 10:45 Oliver Orchestra (NBC). 11:00 Herman Cme'i Orchestra (NBC). 11:30 Irr Orchestra (VBC). i Concluded From Page One.

John Dillinger of Mooresville, now with a carnival in Canada, had had many more. Children of Mrs. Hancock played about the bungalow porch while the parents talked of the exploits of their dead relative. They recalled the time a year ago when a Star reporter awakened them from a lawn sleep and told them of John's death at the hands of Federal men in Chicago. Laughed at Stories.

"John laughed at many of the newspaper stories," said Everette Hancock. "When he was here he picked up a paper and read an account of a bank robbery in another state that was charged to him. Ho often told me that if I read of any "small fry" jobs I might know he was not involved. "He said that he might rob a few banks, but he said that bankers had robbed other people, so why worry. He told me also that while he might hold up a bank he was not a killer.

John always carried a belt inside his shirt that held at least $2,000. He had a ruby ring worth $500 that he always wore. We never saw that after he was killed. "We have had private informationthat I can't tell you about to the effect that when In Chicago John never was armed. We believe that the gun was planted on him by the Federal men after he was shot.

And they shot him down when he didn't have a chance we won't forget that, either. It would have been easy to capture him there and take him to prison, but they hsd to kill him. Salvation Army Head Writes. "Evelyn Frechette told us that he told her after the Wisconsin break that he was going where they won't expect me at all." After that alleged statement he came to Mooresville for the visit with his parents, posed beside the farm house with a real machine gun and his wooden gun, and engaged in other buffoonery. Among the letters of sympathy received, the family said, was one from Evangeline Booth, head of the Salvation Army.

Mr. and Mrs. Hancock said they had not heard anything regarding the whereabouts of Mary Kinder, former feminine member of the Dillinger gang, for some time. The Kinder woman was prominent at the funeral rites for Dillinger a year ago. "SORT OF FORGOT JOHN." Dillinger Sr.

Blames Himself, Prison Term for Son's Doings. WINNIPEG, Manitoba, July A 71-year-old father with little wrinkles about his eyes sat in a cir cus tent here today and told an at' tentlve crowd that crime does not pay. The soft-spoken speaker was John Dillinger Sr father of the notorious criminal, John Dillinger, whose life was blasted but by the revolver lire of Department of Justice men in Chicago July 22, one year ago. "Farmer Jawn," as l.e is known In Mooresville, his home, had a little tougher time than usual with his lecture today. It was the eve of the anniversary of his son death.

But he went ahead with his advice against living a life of crime, The elder Dillinger made few ex cuses for his wayward boy. He put most of the blame for his son's career upon his own shoulders, The rest of it he put on the long penitentiary term that John drew after his first holdup. Speaking in slow, quiet tones, the elder Dillinger told his audience In the circus tent how he taught John to play ball, how he Instructed him in catching his first fish, and how he had tutored him In other boyish activities. Trouble started, he said, in his son's life "when I sort of forgot John and left him alone too long. Auxiliary Pair of Legs Doesn't Bother Chicken fSneci'o.

to Tht Indianapolit Slar, NEWCASTLE, July four-legged chicken has been hatched th. home nf Samuel Duvall In Newcastle and it getting along nicely. The apare legs are directly behind the regular legs and the fowl la normal in otner reipecia. :15 Chicago Variety Hour I Ha l. 45 Orlentele (CBS).

00 Do Re Ml (CBS), 15 Melodic Moments (CBS). 30 Viewing th News. 4.5 Merrvmakers (CBS). 00 otto Mucke, Planiet (CBS). :15 Tea Time Tunes.

45 Concert Miniatures (CBS). 55 Tonight on the Air. 00 Bohemians. :15 Pattl Chapln (CBS). 30 Buck Rogers (CBS).

:45 Bohemians. 55 News. 00 Dr. C. E.

Manlon. :05 Land Dreams (CBS). :30 Frank Black's Orchestra with John B. Kennedy. :00 Six-Gun Justice (CBS).

:45 Cleveland Summer Festival (CBS). :00 Wayne Kind's Or chestra (CBS). :30 Lilac Time (CBS). :45 Tito Gulzar (CBS). :00 Red Horse Ranch.

1 5 News. 20 Diamond Dust. :30 One Night Stands (CBS). :00 Bert Block's Orchestra (CBS). :30 Bell Hocan'a Orches Today the 70-year-old man, John W.

Dillinger, is appearing with a carnival, the United Shows of America, in Winnipeg, Canada, exhibiting himself as the father of America'3 public enemy No. 1. Each day finds the Mooresville man making the same short talk entitled "Crime Does Not Pay," while the notorious criminal's young half-sisters, Doris and Frances, sell carnival tickets and pictures of John Dillinger, the na tional bully. Picture postcards come from the Dillingers to Mooresville people almost every day and so interested are members of the outlaw's family in carnival life that they have signed a second three months' contract. Bad Luck Comes With Winter.

Things went along in simple, routine manner at the little Dillinger home near Mooresville after the bullet-riddled body of the desperado was buried last July in Crown Hill cemetery in Indianapolis. But during the winter bad luck dogged John Dillingers father. Fire destroyed the only barn on the sixty-acre farm, and there was little feed for horses and cows. A shed was built for two cows, but Mr. Dillinger was forced to sell other live stock.

Implements, too, were burned, so the elderly man decided to rent the farm to his brother, Everett Dillinger, for the summer. Many times during the last year the elderly man went to a shelf in the farmhouse kitchen, and taking down a package tied in brown paper, fandled bullet-riddled keepsakes the dothe3 John Dillinger wore when he was shot down by Federal men. A blood-stained shirt, a pair of white oxfords and black socks, and a pair of blue striped shorts are all the outlaw's possessions left for his father. The clothing is just as it was the day Coroner Welsh of Cook county. Illi nois, handed it to the elder Dillinger.

The blood on the once white shirt has dried around the bullet holes, and the other garments are stilt with blood, long since turned grayish brown. Many Sleepless Nights. The Mooresville farmer spent many sleepless nights after his son was buried, reliving the days when John Dillinger was a husky boy and the days the younger Dillinger spent as a twentieth century Jesse James. Mooresville citizens scarcely shared with the farmer bis resentment toward socity, born of the belief that society was Indifferent to John H. Dillinger and that society mishandled the criminal.

The story of John Dil-lim er's escapade with Ed Singleton, during which Frank Morgan, Mooresville grocer, was hit over the head with a pipe, has been published many times. But the story of stealing an automobile owned by O. P. Macy, the story of the criminal's brags about loaded guns for certain "Jobs," and other similar stories are known only to Mooresville people. Dillinger served eight years in prison for assaulting and robbing the grocer.

With a "model" prison record to his credit, the desperado was paroled and "went straight" only until he had occasion to participate In the robbery of the State Bank ot Massachusetts Avenue in Indianapolis. Arrested In Dayton, he soon was free again when Charles Makley snd Harry I'ierpont, escaped convicts, liberated him from the Lima 'O.) jail over Sheriff Jesse Barber's body. Hurried About Country. From then on for months, John Dillinger, Mooresville'! bad boy who forsook a plow for a machine gun, hurried from Chicago to Florida, and from there to other states shooting people who got In the way. Ills father heard the public enemy occasionally, by letter, special messenger and even personal appear ance.

But the old man never knew from one day to the next when his rsdlo would shriek the news of John death at the hands of Ih law. When newt of Ltilllnger'! capture in Tucson, was brought to the father, he wept. "I guess they finally got him," he said. But the harum-scarum bully was not penned up long. There was an airplane ride from Tucson to Chicago, after which he was placed in jail in Crown Point, under the eagle eye of Sheriff Lillian Holley.

But in the spring, when a young man's fancy turns to getting out of jail, John Dillinger flew the coop with the greatest of ease and his father has the wooden gun to prove the degree of ease. In Two-Gun Pose. On the eventful day of the family reunion in Mooresville, when fried chicken and coconut cream pie were features of the menu, John Dillinger posed boldly for snapshots In front of the little white farmhouse, the wooden gun in one hand and a machine gun in the other. "Those were the weeks the months when I would think I hear John calling to me to help him," Mr. Dillinger told his neighbors.

"I would imagine that I could see him running toward me. I don't suppose anybody will ever know the pain that I suffered during the whole affair. How I wish John might have lived a worth while life and have been living now to help me." A far cry from petty thieving and amateur assault, the hysterical climax came to John Dillinger's reign of terror just a year ago. The outlaw was shot down on July 22, 1934, as he left the Biograph Theater in Chicago after seeing a picture, "Man hattan Melodrama. Thousands Saw Body.

Thousands of people rushed to the morgue to get a glimpse of the criminal's riddled body; thousands more were on the self-appointed reception committee for the hearse which brought his body back home to Mooresville. And now his body lies moldering in the grave, alongside that of his mother who died without knowing that her son would become pubiic enemy No. 1. Many people still stop at the Dillinger home to take photographs and to look through the house where John Dillinger once lived. Fan letters still come for the Dillingers and the father has been showered with gifts green, blue and white shirts with neckties to harmonize; handkerchiefs, garters, souvenir dishes from various cities and, perhaps most interesting of all, a tinted picture of himself.

Letters from Cal cutta, India, and from Australia are among those from more distant points received by the pillingers. On the eve of the first anniversary of the news from Chicago which made the world gasp with relief, Mooresville citizens rejoice with the nation that a social fester is partially healed. "Organ Expert" Admits Robbing Many Churches KANKAKEE, 111., July B. Andrews, 39 years old, who confessed to the police that he had robbed Episcopal churches in many parts of the United States, was held over today by the grand jury for larceny of the Kankakee Episcopal Church. He was arrested Tuesday when his actions in selling chalices to local jewelry stores aroused the suspicions of police.

Ha confessed he had gained admittance to and had robbed churches in La Porte and South Bend, and many other cities by posing as a pipe organ repair man or an acoustics engineer, Story of Holdup Faked, Bloomington Man Admits 'pfial to The Indianapolit Slar. BLOOMINGTON, July Moore, 28-year-old truck driver, has admitted, Police Chief Robert Kller said today, that his story of being held up and robbed of by a hitchhiker near New Albany early last week was falsa, Kller said Moore admitted concocting the holdup story In order to account to his wife for $25 he had spent while on a trip to New Albany, Moors had described too well the gun which the fictitious robber used, hia description arousing suspicion of the officers. WLW. tra (UHHI. :00 Horatio Zltn's Orchestra (CBS).

-Ton n' the Morning -Famllv Prsver -Don Hall Trio Period. (NBC). -Cheerio (NBC). -Morning D.otlons -Oriren (NBC). -Aunt Marv.

-Mnming Melodies (NBC). All salaries are on a basis or a 130-hour month. Missing Farmer Search Pressed at Bloomington Specie io Tht Indianapolit Slar. BLOOMINGTON, July hundred or more men continued today to search the woods and fields of Greene county for Charles Car- michael, 61-year-old Monroe county i farmer, who disappeared mysten- ously Friday morning. With the Carmichael cemetery, southwest of Stanford, where his au-! tomobile was found Friday morning, as a focal point, the searchers spread the hunt for miles around.

Speculation was divided as to whether Carmichael had committed suicide or left for a rest. Once before, while beset by financial difficulties, he left home for a few days without giving word of his departure. Carmlchael's bride of two months took part In the search. A cave and creek were searched but yielded no trace of the missing man. Sheriff Jack Bruner investigated a report that Bert Dye of Little Cincinnati had disappeared the same day, In an endeavor to determine if there was any connection with Car-michacl's disappearance.

TRAVEL IN 7 Is AIR-CONDITIONED Parlor Cars, Sleeping Club -Lounge Cais and Dining Can on all Monon trains between Indianapolis and Chicago. NO DIRT NO DUST NO SMOKE Always COOL, CLEAN and COMFORTABLE fmr rWtor SUtptng Cmr Kmm tin, trwUMT injormmtion tmli r.v.MArrm IN B. fMUifM UmalmUM V.liMil.'lirijl! i :30 Floyd Town's Orchci tra (cnti. 00m Sign Off. WJRE.

Morning Devotions. Tuneful Tick Tocks Vary Baker's Re-, views. GUNMEN GETS1.100 AT 15 Dancing Couples Forced to Lie on Floor During Bold Holdup. HAMMOND, July masked bandits held up the Woodmar Country Club last night, forced between fifteen and twenty couples attending a club dance to lie on the floor and escaped with approximately $1,000 from the club manager's safe. Appearing at the peak of the evening's festivities, the four gunmen, armed with a shotgun and revolvers, frisked the men in the party after all the guests were on the floor and obtained about $100 In cash.

Thev then forced Manager Eugene i. tham tn the rlub safe and open It. He reported to police HAMMOND CLUB sionea oy me aepressinn, at a session in Harrison park this afternoon of the Tri-State Men's Bible Class Association. Wives of tho association members at the same time participated in I services at the First Christian Church. I Dr.

Dearing emphasized the need Ifnr practicing the tenets of the Christian religion in meeting the I problems nf the depression and the necessity for retaining faith during trying times. The meeting was fo. I lowed by a tnur of local points of historical Interest,.