The Richmond Item from Richmond, Indiana • Page 4

PAGE FOUR Wednesday, June THE RICHMOND ITEM. RICHMOND. INDIANA ia arantad iiara nn (harms of em- THE RICHMOND ITEM ft Ifxtrr eMr Whktt Ttf (SH htuuirid mi 1-vkaaM PaUr ataaapt Mandar ar The Itaaa Nawapapar Oa, rkmi I Offlaa aa Ctnalatlea DqxrtaMl, lllli Nam ha, 1IM, UN ui ltaai A4TrUtoa, 11J1 besslement, obtaining a check under false pretense and grand larceny, a strenuous fight has been made to prevent his extradition to Indiana. Marriage Licenses Howard L. House, restaurant pro prietor, Brookvllle, Ohio, and Grace Revile, waitress, city.

Merlin Jackson, colored, laborer, city, and Mary Waldron, colored, city. Omer Toothman, National cash Register employe, Dayton, and Verna I Br carrla. mi a Mk. Br "all la trsdUw raAlaa, ta.ee pm rwi aeralda trmdlns nulla, a follow i St.ee par rear link Zaaai f9M par yaa M-M rwi ttM par raw Fearta Zaaa par raa at as Bicbnaad "raatofflea aa SetaaS-Claat KaMar Slmth Zoae es.ee par raw Seventh Zana Bight Zoo par raw par raw at an TODAY MBMBXB Or THX ASSOOIATKD PBXM Aaaa slates Pnaa to enlaalrair etttltlaS the fa am alipatehaa eraSlted ta It or mat atharwaj araSlt.a a abw tba weal hewe pabllstia4 karate. The Garden And The Porch BY DR.

FRANK CRANE Americana, cni especially those who live on Main Street, are front porch people. They like to sit out exposed to the view of the passersby and have no objection to the world looking in on them. When you go into older countries, for instance Into Spain and Italy, you find few front porches. On the contrary, you find patios, or gardens, oround which the house is built. The garden la concealed from everything, but it is open to the sky.

You get outdoors and also privacy two things which usually do not go together. There are times in a man's life when privacy Edema to be a necessity. The world is too much with us. It gets on our nerves. We want to get by ourselves and think things out.

This privacy is in nowise disturbed by the view upward. The stars enter into every man's calculation and they do not disturb his meditation. On the contrary he cannot have the privacy he seeks without being shut off from the world. Hence the essential part of a garden is a wall or barrier of some kind between one's self and other people. Being open to the sky is like keeping the soul open to God or to those influences which come to us from the sky.

There is something pe-culiarly individual In the spiritual help we get from above. There Is nothing that disturbs us when we can own a bit of outdoors which is enclosed from other people. What with our telephone and radio and other ni'd is altogether too present with us and the soul needs that Isolation from time to time which It can only find in a garden. A garden Is better than a room because has no ceiling. Nothing but infinity is above it.

And that sense of infinity comes down to water the soul. Some day I iatrend to build a house. And when I do It will be a series of rooms around a garden or patio. I will have my own retreat, not from the infinite, but to the infinite. There I shall gather what messages and Inspirations! I have lived in rooms all my life and I feel the effect of them.

I want to live a little while without any roof over my head. (Copyright, 1925, by The MeClure Newspaper Syndicate.) SlfldDrtesd ILfiime Host Seirvke TALK OF (Continued from Page One) USE MORE MILK Our state inspection officials say that the milk, cream, and butter produced in this county are the purest and best in all Indiana. We should like to see our farm bureau, all our business interests, our civic clubs, our women's clubs, unite in a campaign around this part of the state to do two things: To get that fact before the public and to teach the same public to use more milk, every day. For that is the cheapest and best food there is! Such a campaign would be a blessing, both to producers and consumers. (DM(Crmg(iD ON Keep a Medicine Cabinet A GOOD MAN Judge Baltzell, who has succeeded A.

B. Anderson in the federal court at Indianapolis, deserves credit for the way he is enforcing our federal laws. He is just as severe with the convicted booze-smugglers and bootleggers as Judge Anderson was. A good many friends of law enforcement were a little doubtful baout him, when his name was first suggested. It seems only fair to say, now, that he is proving the right man in the right place.

Four Fast Trains Daily Each One as Good a the Best Chicago, Indianapolis Louisville Ry "The Boosier" Leaves Indianapolis 7:45 A. M. Leaves Boulevard Station .800 A.M., Amves Chicago 1245 P.M. "CUcago United" Leaves Irldlanapolis 1200 Noon Leaves Boulevard Station 12:15 P. M.

Arrives Chicago 4:55 P.M. llie Tippecanoe" Leaves Indianapolis 4:30 P.M. Leaves Boulevard Station 4:44 P.M. Arrives Chicago 9:10 P.M. Special" Leaves Indianapolis 1:00 A.M.

Leaves Boulevard Station ,1:15 A.M. Arrives Chicago 7:10 A.M. 8eper ready In Unfem Station at 9 P. Alio special sleeper Rady at atoolc-ratd Statim at 9 P. U.

All trains arrive Dearborn Station, Chieagot only two block from the loop When you travel on the MONON you are protected by Automatic Block Signals All the Way OUR NEW CITY PARK Within a month, now, the new roadways down to the Light Plant will be ready for public use. That would be a good time for some sort of public ceremony, to dedicate our new park to the public's use. Without a cent of cost to the taxpayers, our city officials have changed what used to be an unsightly spot into what is going to be one of the finest parks in all this section of Indiana. Not for a goad many years has the city been able to make such extraordinary public improvements at practically no extra expense, as we are seeing around Richmond, these days. New streets, new lights, new parks, and fine improvements in the older parks and all without even a cent of increase in the city tax rate.

And it has all come about through keeping any 'thought of party politics out of our city's affairs! AT ANDERSON The meeting of the veterans of the Spanish American war at Anderson, this week, suggests one thing. Do we honor those men, as we should? When they came forward all vol-unteers, they took their chances with life or death; and the fact that there were no great battles should not detract, by one jot or one tittle, from the certainty that they ran much I risk from disease, in the awful period of epidemic in the camps, as if they had been offered up as "food for bullets" PR There are two kinds of pride, i.ndone it fair And ona it bittar, cruel and unkind; Pride ai a virtue purifies the mind And keep but what is clean and gentle there, Sett up strong guards against temptation's snare, Cherishes friendships puts all sham behind And with each day new splendors hopes to find, (Copyright 1925 Ed or "more other sections ol Richmond within the next few weeks. There are vacant lots enough, as we all know; and the fathers of the Fifteenth street boys are probably not alone In wanting to see their boys have good times in the summer with- out getting on their neighbors nerves!" Ever since the booze sellers in this city have come to realize that Mayor Handley intends to send every convicted dealer In bootleg or illicit liquor to the penal In case of a conviction, It looks as if he would have few opportunities to try such cases. The way accused parties have been asking yfor a "change of lately, makes It seem pretty certain that lawyers for the defense will keep their cases out of the municipal court so long as the Mayor sits on the bench. One application after another has been made for a "change in venue" in the past few days.

In every such case, unless it Is appealed to the circuit court, the presiding municipal judge has the right to submit five names, of which the prosecution may object to two and the defense also to two others, leaving the remaining nominee left to try the case. As the city has to pay ten dollars a day for the special judge, it looks as If our taxpayers would save not a little money if the council would vote to relieve the Mayor of all further police court work, leaving him free to attend to his more Important duties. Why not? Daily Puzzle A Judse of the marble contest took some of the local champions out to dinner. He took three glasses from the table and 6 marbles f'om his pocket. "Boys," he said, "you are marble experts, so I know you can do this.

Put an odd number of these marbles In each of the three glasses, but be sure to use all six marbles." I must confess the boys could not dojt. Can you? Last puzzle answer: The parcel of land was divided into 21 lots and each cost $1500. 21 times $1500 equal $31,500. They were sold for $2000 times 21 equals $42,000 minus $31,500 equal profit; $1500 times 7 equals equal cost of 7 lots. Deaths fend Funerals MRS.

MARY JONES Funeral services for Mrs. Mary Jones, 79, who was instantly, killed Monday night when lightning struck her home on South street, will be held at 2 o'clock Thursday afternoon st. the St. Moriah Baptist church. Burial will be in Earlham cemetery.

The body will be removed this morning from the Jordan Mcilanus, Hunt and Waltermann funeral chapel to the home of Benjamin Jones, 913 South Ninth street where friends may call "Wednesday afternoon and evening. MRS. ALLIE G. HARRIS Private funeral services for Mrs. Allie G.

Harris who died Saturday at her home, 2233 East Main street, will be conducted at 1:30 o'clock Wednesday afternoon at the residence. Burial will be In Mound Hill cemetery. MRS. ELIZABETH JEAN BRITTON Funeral services for Mrs. Elizabeth Jean Britton, 90, who died Tuesday morning at her home, 430 South Sixth street, will be held at 2:30 o'clock Thursday afternoon at the residence.

The Rev. James Daniels, of Connersville, will officiate. Burial will be in Earlham cemetery. She is survived by three daughters, Mrs. Forest Andrews, Mrs.

Emma Williams and Mrs. Mary Jane Goins. She was a member of the ft oooooo GET THEM, GOOD! Our Indiana bankers are taking a very wise step in of- Franks, beauty parlor operator, city. Real Eatate Tranafert Harriet B. Wllliami to Jamea H.

and Emma Brumfiel, lota 11-14, H. I Collins, $1. Nellie E. Hutchens to George A. and Mabel H.

Manning, lost 1 and 2, Highland $1. Oeorge S. Herbst to Elmer B. Chenoweth, lots 41 and 42, W. F.

Manley, $1. Elmer E. Chenoweth to Oeorge S. and Mary Herbst, lot 1, I. u.

M. V. $1 to RICHMOND Last Time Today Claire Windsor Adolph Menjou Robert Ellis Mary Carr In our latest First National Offering "FOTa SALE" The story of a beautiful young girl offered on the auction block of marriage. 2 Great Corned i Buddy Meaalnger "Aesop's Fables" Thursday "MAE MURRAY" Returned by Popular Request The Year's Motion Picture Sensation The entire country is talking about this marvelous new motion picture. It will capture your heart.

It is the screen's best. Also WALTER HIERS in two reels of Joy "TENDER FEET" and INTERNATIONAL NEWS fering big cash rewards for any man who gets a bank up gangster, dead or alive. Here's going to be a good chance for members of our Horse Thief Defective associations, around the state, to help on the good work. A few thousands would come in handy to many an Indiana farmer who has lost out on his wheat crop, this year I Go get them! And get 1 them, for keeps IDE And for a len a smile Is glad to wear. Pride at a vie goes forth with smirks and sneers, Makes jest of honest effort and display No thought for others, for their hopes or fears But strews with hurt what should be friendly ways.

God grsnt that I may come unto that onde Which keeps my neighbor happy at my side. gar A. Guest) Bethel A. M. El.

church. Friends may call at any time. 8TEPHEN BERGEN The funeral of Stephen Bergen, 88, who died Monday at his home, 243 South Third street, will be held at 2:30 o'clock Wednesday afternoon at the residence. The Rev. J.

P. Wallace will have charge. Burial will be in Earlham cemetery. WILLIAM E. BOOTH CAMBRIDGE CITY, June 16.

The funeral of William E. Booth, 76, former business man of Milton, w.ho died Sunday evening at the county infirmary, will be held at o'clock Wednesday morning at the Milton cemetery. Short services will be held at the grave. CHARLES A. RETZ GREENS, FORK, June 16.

Funeral services for Chtrleg A. Rets aged 71 who died at the home of his daughter, Mrs. RIggleman, one and one-half miles west of here, at 9 o'clock this morning, will be held at 2:30 o'clock Thursday afternoon at the Friends' church. Rev. Lee Chamness, of Williamsburg, will officiate.

Burial will be at Hagers-town. Mr. Retz had been in failing health for about two months and had been seriously ill for a week. He was a farmer and had lived In this community practically all his life. He was widely known.

In addition to the daughter with whom he lived, us leaves a son, LAllen Retz, of Indianapolis, two grandsons, LaMount Retz, of Columbus, and John Charles RIggleman, Tf Green's Fork, three half sisters in Mpncle and a half brother in Farmland. Court News William Hobbs, age 19, drew a of $100 and costs when he pleaded guilty before Judge G. H. Hoelscher to charges of carrying concealed weanons. The revolver was ordered destroyed by the sheriff.

He was arrested with Howard Decker and Mrs. John Coleman last week after Mrs. Coleman had shot her divorced husband. Decker, who wa held as a witness, was released. Charles C.

Shetley, age 28, was fined $25 and costs and given a suspended sentence of from two to 14 years in the state reformatory when he pleaded guilty to charges of forgery. He was charged with passing a bad check for $43. The prison term was suspended on condition that he make good the money and behave well in the future. Hearing on extradition of James C. Riley, alleged confidence man.

will be held in Dayton Thursday, ac-cording to word received here. Riley Athletic Park PAVILION South 23rd Street Dancing Tonite Old Fashion Dance ALLEN'S ORCHESTRA 30c Admission Dancing Free MURRAY BILLY MAINE Presents Another Laugh "THE DUMBELL" Sequels to liis former bills "Somewhere in France" and "Goldbrick's Return" in connection with his Niagara Beauty Chorus of Pretty Girls Dancing to Tunes of New Music and Song filled with Joy, Jollity and Jokes. Positively a Humore-us Hurricane of Hilarity with Screen Attraetlon which deala with modern everyday life A COMING SUNDAY NOW 1 IUsJ i HEALTH. even as they are learning to depend upon the delicatessen stores and the grocery stores for their meals. Some good has been brought about by the change, of course.

But one is prompted to ask If the drift his not gone to far. No mother should be Ignorant, of simple remedies for minor Injuries to her children. It should not be necessary to run to the drug store or call the doctor every time Johnny cut his finger or "stumps" his toe. The medicine cabinet should be reinstated in the home. And the mothers should know how and when to use Its contents.

But and this is Important be sure that all vials containing poison are correctly labeled, and that they are kept away from the children. About Richmond Fifteenth street and that neighbor- hood generally had been warned oft the streets, so often, now and then by a roliceman in person, that they asked to have'the use of the vacant ground for the summer. At. that time it was rather an unsightly lot cluttered with old timbers, broken brick and the usual crop of weeds. Some one told Lew Fahlslng, of the city council, of the boys' ambition and he took up the matter with some of his colleagues and the leading city officials.

The street cleaning force, although it does not usually volunteer to dispose of old building materials, made an exception in this case, and the city tractors and dump carts helped to clear the ground. Then the whole field was levelled off at one grade and a diamond was laid out with the regulation bases. Little by little those who were interested in the boys ambitious scheme directed the various improvements that have been made, including even a grand stand for the benefit of the spectators, and the hoys themselves in the past few days have sold tickets enough to their parents and to a lot of generous business men around the city, to cover all the present cost and to leave them a little nest egg for future improvements, as the need for them may develop. Much of the credit for what has been done has been due to N. L.

Fink. so well know a figure at the Pennsylvania depot restaurant, and him- seir tne rattier of two of the "stars' in yesterday's games. One of our prominent city officials, who stood watching yesterday's games, said: "I think that people all over the city should appreciate what the boys of this section have done, for It would be just as easy to carry out the same idea in several other sections of both the East and West Side. It forms a very strik-in? contrast to the attempts of the poor kids just a few blocks away from here, to use Tenth street park for a baseball field in violation of the city regulation, or the sight (seen so often elsewhere around the city) of boys playing in the streets, to the danger of their own lives and the fear of nervous drivers of motor cars. I understand that every cent of the cost of the Improvements on Bishop Foulke Field have easily been met, and largely through the efforts of the boys themselves, helped by their parents and others who sympathize with their need for a chance to worlt off their surplus energy.

If other sections of Richmond will only duplicate what we can see right before us, this afternoon, it would solve the problem of so many parents, and save the police a lot of work, as well as relieve those residents who are annoyed by existing conditions. I would like to see this playground imitated in half a dozen New and Rebuilt BICYCLES at right prices. MEYERS-KEMPER 405 Main Phone 1562 PALACE Today Thursday 2 Special Features 2 Nazimova In an adaption of the sensational success "The Redeeming Sin" Frank Merrill In a breath taking 5 act stunt detective story. "Reckless Speed" A play of Laughs, thrills and dare devil stunts. Sunday Buck Jones In "The Trail Rider" NOT UNIMPORTANT President Lewis, of the United Mine Workers, says that the attempt to mine coal from an uneconomic standpoint must stop.

Mr. Lewis is right. And one uneconomic thing is trying to keep ten thousand men working two days a week, on a job that five thousand men, working on full time, could easily handle. It is uneconomic in every way to try to support two men by putting them at work only half of the time on the same job. Time was when every mother kept a well-supplied medeclne cabinet, and was able to administer first-aid in case of almost every kind of minor injury or ailment.

In addition she gathered roots and herbs from the woods, or cultivated plants of curative properities in her yard or garden. Doctors were fewer in those days. They often lived a great distance, and with no telephones nor automobiles it was difficult to obtain a doctor on short notice. Times have changed. There are more physicians, and they are more efficient.

Corner drug stores have sprung up in nearly every locality. So mothers are learning to depend upon the drug store and the doctors. Seen and Heard Yesterday afternoon saw the for-1 mal opening of the Bishop Poulke playgrounds in the East End and the occasion was celebrated by a "triple header" bill in which nearly fifty boys of (hat section had a chance to play In one game or another. Mayor llandley pitched the first ball, and the grand stand was packed to overflowing. A pretty representative group of the residents of that suction turned out to witness these opening games and there Is no question that they fully enjoyed the afternoon.

The weather was just right for the occasion, as the day was cloudy and a cool breeze blew across the diamond. But the chief thing about the event was that It showed very plainly that Richmond need not lack for summer playgrounds, to keep the of this city off the streets, if the same movement which has secured the Bishop Foulke playground for the youngsters of that section of the city is duplicated in other parts of Richmond. The fact that Mayor Handily and other members of the city government have so plainly shown their interest in the present experiment and the cordial way in which so many people have shown their interest in the venture, is significant. While the first venture has resulted, as yet, in making the field the favorite baseball ground of the boys of the East End, it is hoped to add to the handsome baseball diamond other attractions, possibly tennis and horseshoe courts, before the summer is far advanced. Only a few weeks ago, the "Bishop Foulke Field" was Just an ordinary vacant lot, such as are common enough around the city possibly three or four building lots adjoining one another.

But the boys of South dkamper. WLW (422.3) Cincinnati. Program of solos and enBemble. WOC (483. 6) Davenport.

Musicals. WOR (405 2) Newark. Clro's orchestra. WSAI (326.9) Cincinnati. Congress quartet; art talk; addreas.

WTAM 389.4 Clevaiand. Hollen- den hour. 9:30 YVBAP (46.9) Fort Worth. Or- chestra program, WCI5B (26.1) Elgin. Musical program, (1'4 hr.) WHT (238i Chicago.

Varied musical program. WHN (361.21 New York. Silver Slipper Revue, WJ.ID 802.81 Mooseheart, Htu- dlo. Rendezvous Cafe. 10:00 KNX 336.9) Hollywood.

Feature program, WEBH (370.2) Chicago. Orchestra: vocal numbers. WLS (344.6) Chicago. Cornhuskers orchestra; string music. WLW (422.3) Cincinnati.

Organ concert. WSAI 325.9) Cincinnati. Mrs. Frank Peters, soprano, 11:80 WHAD (275) Milwaukee. Organ hour.

MinNIOHT 12:00 WHN (361.2) New York. Strand Roof orchestra. WQJ (447.5) Chicago. Ginger hour. A Thought Shall we reeleve good at the hand of God, and shall we not receive evil Job 2:10, a a Evil, once fronted, ceases to be evil: there is a generous battle hope in place of dead, passive misery; the evil itself has become a kind of good.

Carlyle. Tom Sims Say3 We don't care so much who wins a baseball game if the peanuts and hot dogs hold out nine innings. It's a fine thing celluloid collars went out of style before cigarets became so popular. You are not getting old until you like to be home all the time. COMMON SENSE Our secretary of agriculture is a pretty sensible man.

He says that if the motor truck can give the people any better service than the railroad or the interurban have given the past, the motor truck is here, to stay, and it would be a waste of time to try to fight a self-evident certainty. That's plain, American, common sense. The wise man doesn't try to fight facts, in his business. He makes his business fit the facts. DAILY RADIO PROGRAM Wednesday A.

M. WW.T 352.7 Detroit, "Setting up exercises." W.IZ (484. S) New York, House- wives menu: talks. WIP (598.2) riilladelphla. Wo- jiAMWt 2L NOW 4 men's exercises; epeclnl menu.

KDKA (309.1 K. Pittsburgh. Stofkmen reports. WEAF (491. SI New York.

"Young Mothers' program." lir.l WASHINGTON fcpzj MURRETtTI WJAn (366.9) Providence hold Hints. WOO (608.2) Philadelphia, House- Granrl organ. KYW 885,4) Chicago, Tahla talk for women. 10-46 WGn '319) Buffalo. Hotel Stat- lr ensemble.

11:00 WBAV (293.9) Columbus. Music; markets. i W.JZ (464.3) New York. Lunch- eon musio, 11:16 WI.W (422.8) Cincinnati. Musical program.

JVOON 12:00 WW (844.8) Chicago. Noon day R. F. D. program.

'i p. m. i 12:30 WGTl (319) Buffalo. Radio Trades Association. Concert, WOR (406.2) Newark.

Recital. WFI (8S4.6) Philadelphia. Music. WIP (508.2) Philadelphia. Art's lata recital.

WOC (483.6) Davenport. Kadlo Farm School. :00 WEAP (491.6) New York. Music. WHB (385.6) Kansas City.

La- dies' hour. W.7Z (464.3) New York. Music. WHK (273) Cleveland. Tea Con-; cert.

WI.W (422.3) Cincinnati. "Shut Ins" program. 1:30 WJ.ID (.102.8) Mooseheart. Music bv children: talk. if 4:00 WOKS (2C0) Oak Park, Classicnl program.

hrs.) WHAS (399.8) Louisville. Alamae Theatre Organ. "Home Fols." 4 WHK (273) Cleveland. Te fea Con- WOO (608.2) Philadelphia. Ipana Troubadors.

6:00 KDKA. (309.1) T3. Pittsburgh. Ball scores. WEAR (389,4) Cleveland.

Dinner concert. WHAM (278) Rochester. Music; Scores. WQJ (447.5) Chicago. Ralnbo orchestra, (1 hr.) Wt.W (422.3) Cincinnati.

Concert; scores. 8:80 WCAE (461.3) Pittsburgh. Concert. WHN (361.2) New York. Music; talk.

WHO (628) Dcs Moines. Keese- Hughea orchestra. 6:45 (344.6) Chicago. Glenn's Cornhuskers. 7:00 WAAM (263) Newark.

Musical program. WBZ (338.8) Springfield. Pauline and Alberta Kelleher. violin and piano. W(3AZ (275) South Bend.

Musical program, (2Vi hrs.) WOR (319) Buffalo. Mrs. Curtis and Friends. WJJD 302.8) Mooseheart. Moose-heart orchestra and band: talk.

WKRC (826) Cincinnati. Book WI.W (4 22.3) Cincinnati. Talk, "Farm T.and Values." WMAC! (447.6) Chicago. Northwestern V. lecture.

7:18 WKRC (423.8) Cincinnati. Piano recital: special features. 7:80 WHAS (399.8) Louisville. Kannard's Kentucky Ramblers, hrs.) W.IZ (454.3) New York. Pianist; Leest Trio.

WMBB (250) Chicago. Popular program. 8:00 WEAF (491.6) New York. Royal Symphony orchestra. WEEI (476.9) Boston.

Organ recital. WEBH (370.2) Chicago. Musical program, (1 hr.) WOR (319) Buffalo. Cairo pano-torum program. WHA (635.41 Madison.

Alumni address: musical program. WHN (361!) New York. Roseland Cafe orchestra. WLS (344.6) Chicago. Evening R.

F. D. program. WOS (440.9) Jefferson City. Address: music, WBZ (333.3) Springfield.

Announced. 8:15 WKRC (422.3) Cincinnati. Harmony Time. 8:30 WHN" (381.2) New York. Palisades Park Orchestra.

WJZ (464.3) New 7ork. Monte Carlo Virginians. 8:40 WDZ (338.8) Springfield. Talk on New England; ball aenrea. 9:00 KTHS (374.8) Hot Springs.

Sport review; classical program. KYW (535.4 Chicago. Midnight Revue (2 hrs.) WGR (319) Buffalo. Lopes orchestra. WON (370.2) Chicago.

Jaz WILL BE CLOSED Today, Tomorrow and Friday Because of the Death of Mr. Wilbur SchnelleY Father rientine 6Love" Rivals in love a Hashing young Spaniard and a dashing American. Fiehtitte for the heart of a bewitching Spanish beauty. That's the situation builds to a triumph even than "The Four Ibanez greater Horse- men." Also Pathe Newe Aeeop's Fables Cross Word Puzzle cert. (406.2) Newark.

Dinner dance music. WCAH (461.3) Pittsburgh. Din- ner concert. WOR8 (315.6) New York. Or- chestra.

WGN (370.2) Chicago. Skeezlx Time, organ. 1:00 WHN (361.2) New York. Hotel Alamac orchestra. W.tZ (4 64.3) New York.

Dlnnet music; ball scores. I WTAM (389.4) Cleveland. Splt- alnv's orchestra. WWI (362.J) Detroit. Dinner con- cert, ,1:30 WISAF (491.6) New York.

U. 8. I Armv Banrl. also WJAR, WOO. WHK (2781 Cleveland.

Finger- aid's orchestra. i WLIT (894.6) Philadelphia. "Dream Daddy." WOC (483.6) Davenport. Chlmca concert; ball scorer HAUK'S SUNSHINE REVUE.