The Akron Beacon Journal from Akron, Ohio • Page 13

AKKON BEACON JOURNAL THIRTEEN OCTOBER 2, 1935 VAN BORING He Hever A Word ESTATE'S INCOME now "entirely without property," and in serious need of the allowance Adams allegedly withholds. It charges also that the $25 a week is insufficient for the support and education of the son. Adams succeeded the Ohio State Bank Trust Co. of Toledo as trustee of the estate. ASKED OF ADAMS Lily Pons To Resume Broadcasting Tonight Over Columbia Chain -Fred Allen Returns As Master Of Town Hall, Jack Donahue Prepares New Feature For- Local Listeners "the estate is being administered in Wood county, where the trustee regularly accounts to the probate Judge." He added that Adams, earlier this week, had filed a petition in the Wood county courts asking for a more exact interpretation of the will, particularly with respect to how much each beneficiary is entitled to.

Mrs. Blanche A. Langmade of Balboa, sues as guardian for her son, Loren Langmade, 9. Mrs. Langmade is a sister-in-law of Mrs.

Both women inherited large amounts from the original Langmade fortune, created by Loren Langmade, 3 Killed, 4 Hurt In Truck-Auto Crash LOUDONVILLE, Oct! 2. UP) An automobile-truck collision on a sharp curve killed three persons and injured four others last night. The dead were Ano Nelson, 23, driver of the auto; his daughter Thelma, 3, and a half-sister, Ida Mahan, 15, all of Hayesville. The injured are Mrs. Nelson, her son David, Roberts Moses, a neighbor, and Eddie Philenstien of Cleveland, driver of the truck, which was loaded with poultry and eggs.

Akron Trustee Reports Accounting As Widow Sues, Seeks Ruling UNIVERSITY GIVEN $2,500 CINCINNATI, Oct. 2. UB Dr. Raymond Walters, president, announced receipt of a gift to the University of Cincinnati college of medicine of $2,500 from the family of Louis N. Stix, for use as a research fund in internal medicine.

Suit to compel Fred W. Adams, widely known Akron broker, to prosperous Wood county business By DOROTHY DORAN Beacon Journal Kadi. Editor iQME familiar names return tonight to take the spotlight in turn over to a California widow and her small son the full proceeds from a possible $500,000 trust estate, was filed in common pleas court Wednesday. The action, brought by Attorney Edmund Burroughs, asserts that Adams is turning back most I the current radio picture. rpHE famous Lily Pons resumes broad' man.

Fortune Is Divided The petition indicates that the Langmade fortune was divided first among Mrs. Adams and Mrs. Ruth McDonald, daughters and Roy L. Langmade, a son. The son's one-third passed to the widow and the grandson in 1930.

It now includes 225,000 in gilt-edged securities, and a 160-acre tract of Wood county land on which there are 105 oil wells, the petition states. The suit asks an interpretation 1 casting with Andre Kostelanetz and his orchestra taking over the 9 o'clock pe riod on WADC, Her versatility is shown in the selection of such varied numbers as of the income to build up oil properties of the Langmade estate, allowing only $25 a week to the boy and nothing to the mother. Present income from the trust is put at $6,500 a year. Attorney Robert Gulnther, coun- the aria "Una voce poco fa" from "The Barber of Seville" and the popular tune FEATURE A SENSATIONAL SALE OF of the will, creating the trust, and "I Couldn't Believe My Eyes." for Adams, said today that asserts that Mrs. Langmade is IU1 InJ fres FRED ALLEN takes over the Town Hall Tonight series after an absence from the ether waves since June 26 when he went to Hollywood to make "Thanks A Million." Delicious fresh Silver Bass or Croakers shipped direct from the Ocean.

An outstanding special at this week! Lily Pons FRANK CRUMIT who has been doing the m. c. job on the Town Hall Tonight feature switches to the new Conrad Thibault eeries. In addition there will be a vocal chorus and Harry Salter's orchestra. Dial WTAM at 10 o'clock.

Burns and Allen, never losing a Coddling Children Is Bad, Business Girls Are Told lb. Tuesday night, C. A. about the Haddock Fillets 2 27c A YOUNG, mild-mannered college professor, told a group of business girls at the Y. most common faults of modern motherhood.

And the girls forgot the world UV Pockrandt's Best Porch Floor Paint For Appearances and Preservation Winter wear requires a specially mixed paint that will endure cold weather, rain and snow. Now is the time to put the final finishing touches to the appearance of your home by repainting it and preparing it to withstand hard winter usage. We suggest "Pockrandt's Best" floor deck paint which dries over night and leaves a fine gloss. A choice of eight colors at very reasonable prices. inherit tendencies, to be sure, but their mental reactions are caused Here's Selected Broadcast Fare 5:40 Beacon Journal newa flashes of the air, WADC.

7:00 Amos 'n' Andy, WTAM. 7:30 Kate Smith, WADC. 8:00 One Man's Family, WTAM. 8:15 Dr. Hutchlns, WADC.

8:30 Burns and Allen, WADC. 9:00 Lily Pons, WADC: Fred Allen, WTAM. 9:30 Gen. Hugh Johnson, WADC. 10:00 Conrad Thibault, WTAM.

10:30 Ray Noble, WTAM. 10:45 Al Smith, WADC. 11:30 Gene Baker, WTAM. Grocery Specials! by the impressions made by their i surroundings." He talked also on "The Ductless pkgv 23c Nutley Oleo pure 2 5 tall cans Milk of business, clicking typewriters, bustling buyers and the like for a few moments and listened. It was Dr.

Ross Stagner, a new psychology instructor at Akron university talking. His subject was "Babies and Their Behavior." His audience was the Business Girls' league. Dr. Stagner bemoaned the fact that parents nowadays are too inconsistent. "For example," he said, "when a child falls and bumps itself, parents tend to make it a 'cry-baby' by a show of sympathy and coddling.

Then, the next instant, when a child becomes mischievous, the White House 28c 89c 79c Sunnyfield week, start a series for their new sponsor tonight. They retain their same spot at 8:30 over WADC with Milton Watson, Ted Husing and Jacques Renard's orchestra. New Program JACK DONAHUE, ace guitarist, has a new program he is about to spring on local listeners via WADC. He hopes to get it started this week sometime around the dinner hour. Jack will feature a program of hot cha music assisted by Whitey Henry, bass fiddle; Joe Rockwell, piano, and Fred Cliver, clarinet.

After he gets the program started he will present a different vocalist every week In a sort of singing contest. This should prove a good feature. Now that Lowell Thomas Is routed over WTAM, his sponsor Is planning to discontinue the Glen Hancock news comments over WADC. Several local sponsors are dickering for Hancock who will continue for his present sponsor until the end of the month. Staff members at WJAY are preparing to move over to WHK soon as the latter station is reported about to absorb WJAY.

While the World Series games are being broadcast, WADC will present Chandra from 10:05 to 10:30 a. cancelling his usual afternoon broadcast, the station Miss Clara Perry who has been doing a WJW program Sundays at 4 p. has discontinued her programs for three weeks. Speakers SEVERAL prominent speakers are on the ether schedule today headed by President Roosevelt 24-lb. sack 24-lb.

sack Family' Flour Pastry Flour Glands," showing how the physical development of the child affected its personality. "When a glandular trouble affects a child's physical growth, the parents are too optimistic and too prone to say, 'Oh, he'll outgrow Well, as the child tries to outgrow it, the defect is leaving a definite stamp on his personality, with nothing being done about It," declared Dr. Stagner. "Parents should make some effort to correct the difficulty, and at the same time, interest the child in some activity other than the one he is unable to enjoy." In a few weeks Dr. Stagner is going to talk to the business girls about "Strong Emotions: Anger, Fear and Love." Sunnyfield POSTAL RECEIPTS UP CINCINNATI, Oct.

2. ((-Cincinnati postal receipts in September jumped 11.9 per cent over the same month of 1934, Postmaster Charles J. Booklet announced, giving the figures as $486,488.03 for last month against $434,693.08 in September, 1934. parents treat it as a potential adult and scold it unnecessarily for the act. "The young child is not a miniature adult," he told them.

"They IUP FOOD STORES JE-9128 14 N. Howard St. Beacon Journal Radio Time Table WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 2 a mm ii WADC (13S0-M1) 1:00 President 5:30 Goofus Perkins. 5 M0 Bt aeon Journal news flashes of the air. 6:00 Harvey Goldberg.

i 6:15 Bill Griffiths. 1 6:30 6:45 Glen Hancock. 7:00 Myrt and Marge. 7:15 Musical momenta. 7:30 Kate Smith.

7:45 Evans Sisters. 8:00 Foursome. :15 Dr. Robert Hutchlns. 8:30 Burns and Allen.

0:00 Lily Pons. 9:30 Gen. Hugh Johnson. 10:00 Lud Gluskin. 10:30 March of Tlm.

10:45 Al Smith. 10:50 Poefs gold. 11:00 Claude Hopkln's hand. 11:30 Six-gun Justice. WJW (I810-S4B) roundup.

6:30 Irene c' the Ivories. 5:45 Carl Bumette. 6:00 Views of the news. 6:15 Singing Chopper. 6:30 Baseball scores.

5:45 Don Jose. 8:00 Cleveland orchestra, talk. 6:16 Youth and'cxperlence. 6:35 Sportsman. 6:45 Lowell Thomas.

7:00 Amos and Andy. 7:15 Uncle Ezra. 7:30 Our American schools. 7:45 city voices. 8:00 One man'a family.

8:30 Wavne King. 8:00 Fred Allen. 10:00 Conrad Thibault show. 10:30 Hay Noble. 11:00 Plnkey Hunter.

11:30 Gene Baker. 11:45 Hal Godman. 11:00 Dick Fldler. Light's out. WHK (WMMIID 8:30 Jack Armstrong.

5:45 Dick Tracy. 6:00 Buck Rogers. 6:15 Musical moments. 6:30 Roscoe Turner. 7:15 Pop concert.

7:45 Boake Carter. 30 Sing A While. 10:00 Slumber hour. WI.W (70O.4S8) 6:00 Dick Tracy. 5:15 Jack Armstrong.

5:30 Singing lady. 5:45 Little Orphan Annie. sRD great 10:30 Ray Noble. 11:00 Radio news flashes. 11:15 Salute to the cities.

11:45 Dance music. 1:30 Moon river. COLUMBIA WABO 6:30 Jack Armstrong. 8:45 Og. son of fire.

6:00 Buck Rogers. 6:15 Bobby Benson. 6 30 Vanished voices. 715 Jerry Cooper. 7:45 Boake Carter.

12:00 George Olsen. 12:30 Merle Carlson. BED WEAF 6:45 Bam and Dick, 6:00 Flying time. 6:16 Marv Small. 6:35 Stanley High.

6:46 Billy and Betty. 7:45 Bower's band. 11:00 Manny La Porta. 11:15 Leonard Keller. 11:30 Glenn Lee.

11:46 Jesse Crawford. 12:00 Ben Bemie. BI.UK 8:00 Pres. Roosevelt. 8:30 Singing lady.

6:45 Orphan Annie. 6 00 Animal news. 6:35 Charioteers. 6:45 Lowell Thomas. 7:00 Easy Aces.

7:16 Stamp club. 7:30 Lum and Abner. 7:45 Dangerous paradise. 8:00 Rendezvous. 8:30 House of glass.

9:00 John Chsrles Thomas 9:30 Warden Lewes. 10:00 Bee. Cordell Hull. 10:30 Stone of History. 11:00 Dorothy Lamour.

11:15 Hayden planetarium. 11:30 Lutgl Romancllt, 12:00 Shandor, 12:08 Harold Stern. 12:30 Teddy Hill. at 5 clock, At 9:30 tonight, General Hugh S. Johnson Is to speak from the San Diego exposition over WADC.

His subject is "Ten Million Jobless At 10:45 over WADC, Alfred E. Smith will broadcast his speech at the conference of Catholic Charities in Peoria, 111. And at 8:15, Dr. Robert Maynard Hutchlns, president of the University of Chicago, speaks on "The Relation of the University to the Community." This, too, is a CBS feature. Irene Bordonl guests on the Rendezvous program over the Blue net at 8 o'clock.

Music of the Yom Kippur cere-money is to be a feature of the "House of Glass" program at 8:30. Game Resumes IN CASE you miss the World Series broadcast, you can hear Tom Manning's game resumes direct from Detroit during his sportsman programs over WTAM at 6:35. He also is scheduled to give daily resumes over the Blue For 12,000 Dealers all over America and the Public is Invited to listen, too 6:35 Round town program. 6:45 Moore orchestra. 7:15 Bill Waters.

7:30 Jlmmle Allen. 7:45 Smoky Mt. Boys. 8:00 Steak, gravy and onions. 8:15 Liberal songslera.

8:30 Popular varieties. 8:45 Hank and Lou. 9:00 Flash Gordon. 9:15 Merrylander. 0:46 Jug band.

10:15 Artists parade. WTAM (1070-JM) 6:00 Old fashioned girl. 6:15 Sundown varieties. 6:30 Bob Newhall. 6 45 Lowell Thomas.

7 00 Amos 'n' Andy. 7:15 "Lilac Time." 7:30 Lum and Abner. 7:45 Dangerous paradise, 8 00 One man'a family. 8:30 Variety. 9:00 Fred Allen.

10:00 Unsolved mystartes. WITH SPECIAL PROGRAM BY: 6:00 President Bosevelt. 5:30 Tom MIX. THURSDAY, OCTOBER TOMORROW noon from 12:15 to 1 Station WLW will broad-cast a most unusual program in place of those you regularly expect at that hour. It will be Plymouth's third annual nationwide Radio Conference to give 12,000 Plymouth dealers their first news of a new car that is to be announced soon! Too Good To Miss! Eight of radio's top-ranking stars will provide entertainment of the brilliant kind that won them fame.

ings in 34 cities throughout the United States. This nation-wide broadcast brings them all into one gigantic conference from Maine to California, from the Gulf to the Great Lakes. Thrilling many Of course, we do appreciate that the radio is a public institution and that we may be replacing programs you hate to miss. For that, we beg your indulgence this one day. Such a conference as this would otherwise be impossible.

AMOS and ANDY LOU HOLTZ TOM HOWARD and GEORGE SHELTON LOWELL THOMAS BOAKE CARTER HARRY VON ZELL GRAND DUCHESS MARIE 12:00 Ben Bemie. 12:30 Dirk Fldler. WHK 11300-215) 7:00 Hillbillies. 7:30 Early Risers club. 8 30 Morning edition.

8:45 Betty Bchlrmer. 9:00 Over the collee cups. 9:15 Yesteryear. 9:30 Polly's problems. 10:15 Morning moods.

11:00 Mary Lee Taylor. 11:30 Mrs. Wlggs. 11:45 Plain Bill. 12:45 Five-Star Jones.

1:00 Trio. 4:30 Walchtower program 6:30 Irene of the Ivories. 5 45 Carl Bumette. 6 0O Views of the news. 6:15 8inglng shopper.

6:30 Baseball scores, 6:36 'Round town. 6:45 Healing mission, 7:00 Musical duo. 7:15 Bill Waters. 7:30 Jlmmie Allen. 7:45 Sinokey mountain Bovs.

8 00 Eddie Davis. 8:16 Lewis Caprolette. 8.30 Ollle and Her Cowgirls. 8 46 Bradford and Selbert 9:00 Stephen Vlrostko. 8:30 Rhythmettes.

9:45 Dance time. 10:00 Virginia Ramblers, network at 6 p. m. or shortly thereafter. Boake Carter has been booked to give the Series "color" for NBC In place of Graham McNamee.

Chet Zohn and Dorothea Beck-loff are teamed again in an audl-tion for a prospective WTAM Bponsor. A new program appears over WHK tonight at 9:30. It is called "Sing A While" and is to feature old songs. Edith Fletcher, women's chorus, Manny Rosenberg, men's chorus, Jimmy Ague and the Creoleans are In the cast. Ether Briefs A NEWCOMER to the "Hit Parade" is Paul Barry, baritone, who joined the program when it began originating in Hollywood.

Ray Andreson, young baritone who won the first prize in the Chi-cagoland music festival last month, gets his first professional engagement with Sigmund Romberg on the Romberg broadcast next Tuesday night. Fritzi Scheff, Jack Dempsey and Joe Howard will be featured during the Hammersteln program next Monday night. Leslie Howard was to fly from New York toward Hollywood today to go into rehearsal for his radio Beries which opens next Sunday night. Tommy Dorsey's band will inaugurate a series of broadcasts from New York's French Casino Friday night at 11. Lucrezia Bori is the soloist chosen for the Victor Kolar symphony concert next Sunday night.

But there is also another way to look at which directly interests you. This conference will discuss the details of a new Plymouth car on which no formal announcement to the public will be made for several more weeks. We believe you will enjoy being "behind the scenes" as these sensational new developments are discussed hearing in this informal way about one of America's most popular cars. If you would enjoy listening to automobile history being made then you'll find Plymouth's 3rd Annual Radio Conference a thrilling experience. Amos and Andy have a typically funny special act that none of their fans would be willing to miss hearing.

Lou Holtz has some great stories of the famed and inimitable Lou Holtz kind. Howard and Shelton are at the very peak of their form know that means they're louder and funnier than ever. Lowell Thomas is to be master of ceremonies and what an M.C. he makes Boake Carter will contribute the kind of comment America expects from this ace commentator. Harry Von Zell himself is to be our announcer one of America's favorites.

And H. IL, the Grand Duchess Marie, has graciously consented to report her impressions from an advance inspection of the new Plymouth car on the points of styling and design. It will be an interesting 60 minutes for everybody who tunes in. You're Certainly Invited Primarily, this annual Plymouth radio conference is a business affair the ideal way to get the story of our new Plymouth car to nearly 50,000 Plymouth dealers and salesmen all over the country. These people will gather at special meet WADC (1.150-M7) 8:00 Morning Call.

9 00 Review of revues. 9:45 Men of Manhattan. 10:00 Press Radio News. 10:05 Chandra. 10:30 Song styles.

11:00 Variety. 11:15 Madison Ensemble. 11:30 March On. 12:00 Voice of Experience. 12:20 The Merrymakers.

12:30 Mary Marlln. 12:45 Glen Hancock. 1:00 Jack Shannon. 1:15 World Series. 4:00 Salvation Army Band.

4 16 Steel Pier Hawallans. 4:30 Greetings from Kentucky. 6:00 Variety. 6: 15 Instrumentalist s. 5 30 Goofus Perkins.

5:40 Beacon Journal news flashes of the air. 5 45 Tito Guitar. 6 00 Phil Hodell. 6:15 Bill Griffiths. 6.30 Variety.

7:00 Mvrt Jt Margt. 7:15 Buddy Clark. 7:30 Kate Smith. 7:45 All-slar roundup. 8.00-Hnrv A- Esther.

8:30 Oreta Stueckgold. 9:00 Glen Gray. 9:30 Peaceways program. 10 30 March of Time. 10:45 Transradio news.

10 50 Clvde Barrle. 11:00 Claude Hopkins. 11:30 George Olsen. WJW 8 00 Sinker's club. 8:15 Just yesteryear.

8 30 Musical clock. 9:30 View of the news. 9:45 Hymn time. 10 00 Rail Splitters. 10:16 YodelhY Cowgirl.

10:30 Mixing bowl, 11:00 Irene of the Ivories. 11:15 Housekeepers' chat. 11:30 Melody Boys. Hooplls Hawallans. 12:00 News flashes.

12:15 Jolly Joe. 12:30 Luncheon hour. Piano Charley, 1:15 Trafllc lights. 1:45 Joe Correla. 2:15 wilma Douglas.

2:30 This and that. 2:45 Movie club. 3:00 Matinee hour. 3:30 James Davis. 3:45 Educational feature.

4:00 Rowdy Ramblers. 4:15 Joe Donahue. 4:30 Did you know that. 4 46 Jug band. 6:00 Slovak orchestra.

6:16 The Instrumentalists. 6:30 Jack Armstrong. 5:45 Dick Tracy. 6:00 Buck Rogers. 6:15 Pop concert.

6 .30 Roscoe Turner. 6:45 Russian orchestra. 7:45 Boake Carter. 10:00 Horace Heldt. 11:30 Final edition.

WI.W llim-428) 6:30 Mccormick old time Fiddlers. 7 00 Prayer period. 7:15 To be announced. 7:30 Morning devotions. 7.45 To be announced.

8:15 Morning Glories. 8:30 Cheerio. 9:00 Hymns of all churches. 9:15 Richard Lelbert. 9 30-Fields and Hall.

9:45 Back stage wife, 10:00 The Virginians. 10:15 Home sweet home. 10:30 Housewarmers. 11:00 The Honaymooners. 11:15 Jacob Tarshlsh.

11:30 Chandler chats, 11:45 Minstrels. 12:00 Farmyard Follies. 12:35 Farm and home. 1:16 World Series. 4:00 Betty and Bob.

4:15 Newa and financial notea. 4:45 Questions and answers. 6 0O Dick Trscy. 6:15 Jack Armstrong, 5:30 Singing Lady, 5 45 Little Orphan Annie 6:00 Old fashioned girl. 6:30 Bob Newhall.

6:45 Lowell Thomas. 7:00 Amos 'n' Andy, 7:15 "Lilac Time." 7:30 Lum and Abner. 7:45 Overalls on Parade. 8 00 Rudy Vallee 9 00 Death Valley days. 0 30 Crusaders, 0:45 To be announced.

10:00 Paul Whlteman. 11:15 Dark Town meetln'. IT 45 Dance music. .1:30 Moon river. WTAM 6 30 Sun tip.

7:00 8hm Eberhardt. 7:15 Musical choir. 7:30 Tennesseeans. 7:45 Junior broadcasters. 8:00 Musical Clock.

8 15 Dr. Sunshine. 8 30 Cheerio. 9 0S Vaughn King. 8:15 Board of education, 9:30 Health and Home.

9:45 Cowboys. 10:00 Press radio news. 10:05 Frank Luther. 101 5 Home Sweet Home. 10:30 Breen and DeRose.

10:45 House detective. 11:00 Ids Bailev Allen. 11:15 Becklotf it Zohn. II '30 Carnival. 12:00 Marie DeVlllf, 12:15 Houeyboy and 8assa Iras.

12:30 Dick Fldler. 12:46 Noonday resume. 1:00 Rex Battle. 1:15 World Beries. 4:00 Women radio ra-vlew.

4:15 Charles Sears. 4:30 Twilight tunes. 4:45 Bromley House. 5:00 Star Gazers. 5.15 Three Sops.

5:30 Girl Scouts, 6:45 Stories In Song. 6 00 Cleve Orch talk. 6:15 Youth and Experience, 8 30 Press radio news. 6:35 Sportsman. 6 45 Lowell Thomas.

7:00 Amos and Andv. 7:15 Popeye the Ssilor. 7:30 Music Is my hobby. 7:30 Dick Fidler. 7'48 Health.

8 00 Rudy Vallee. 9:00 Showboat. 10:00 Paul Whlteman. 11:00 Sammy Kaya, 11:30 Gene Baker. 11.46 Pinkey Hunter.

If you care to tune In, we'll be delighted and we believe you will be, too. Here's the time of the broadcast. the station: FROM 12:15 TO 1:15 P. M. TOMORROW (E.

S. PLYMOUTH DIVISION OF CHRYSLER CORPORATION I DAT IN THE 4.