The Star Press from Muncie, Indiana • Page 6

THE MUNCIE SUNDAY STAR, JUNE 26, 1932. A CHOICE OF PLANS IS OFFERED FOR SAME EXTERIOR BORAH IS ASKED fe TO HEAD PROIMS BANDIT SUSPECT FIGHTHEMOVAL Cefelli Attorneys Confer at Hartford City. THIRTY BOY SCOUTS ARE GOINGTO CAMP Troops 4 and 6 to Spend the Coming Week at Redwing. Approximately thirty scouts, in addition to the regular junior and senior staff leaders, will be at Camp Convention to Be Held at Indianapolis July 4 to 6. Indianapolis, June 25.

What Prohibition party leaders say will be one LRedwing this week when Troops 4 of the most significant national con ventions in the history of the move ment will be held In Cadle Tabernacle July 4 to 6. They say the failure of the Repub Mediterranean Type Has Charm Features of the exterior of design 5-B-40: Low walls; tile roof; outside chimney; front terrace inclosed by low wall; ornamental wrought iron screen on vestibule window; batten shutters; casement windows. Features of the interior: Alternate plans, one providing' corner fireplace, two bedrooms, dining room, breakfast alcove; second providing fireplace on end wall, three bedrooms, private lavatory opening off front bedroom, breakfast alcove; vestibule, coat closet, -linen closet common to both. Detailed building documents for the houses shown In this series may be secured at moderate cost through the Home Building Editor of this paper. This service is presented to our readers through co-operation with the Architects' Small House Service Bureau, which is indorsed by the American Institute of Architects and by the United States Department of Commerce.

lican party to stand solidly against any movement to revise or repeal the dry laws and the liberal stand of the Democratic party will bring millions of dry voters from each party to the Prohibition party standard. Possibility that two noted dry lead ers, who have not formerly been affiliated with the party, will accept the nomination for President and Vice-President are seen by E. How and 6 will start their one-week troop camp. Field Commissioner Ernest Ebrite will be In charge of the programs In which the troops are enrolled. Troop 4, First Baptist Church, will be in charge of Scoutmaster Leroy Rickner and Troop Committeeman Hugh McKlnley, while Troop 6, Avondale, will be in charge of Scoutmaster Guy Woodring and Assistant Scoutmaster Wayne Pearsey.

Sheldon Lane will be in charge of the camp store which will begin operation tomorrow for the summer camping season. The scout executive has taken all tools and accessory equipment to the camp and will be at the disposal of the troop, store hours are from 9 to 11 o'clock in the morning, 1 to 2 o'clock in the afternoon, and 6:30 to 7:30 o'clock at night. One hundred books have been lent by the public library and will be handled and distributed through the camp store. Tomorrow night Troop 33, Burris School, will hold a picnic at the camp and Join the troops already there in a campfire program. ard Cadle, Indianapolis evangelist, who was nominated as the party's candidate for governor of Indiana.

Conferring With Borah. Hartford City June 25. Attorney Robert Meier, of Chicago Heights, 111., was here today conferring with Attorney Orville A. Purs-ley, of this city, regarding the case of Mike Cefelli, of Chicago Heights, held at Vandalia, 111., on a fugitive warrant. Efforts are being made to return him to Hartford City to face charges of robbery In connection with the hold-up of the Citizens' State Bank In this city on October 4, 1931.

It is indicated by the defense counsel that every effort will be made to prevent Cefelli's removal from Illinois to this city on the charge. The papers for the extradition are now in the office of the governor of Illinois and it is expected that a hearing will be conducted in the near future. Escape in Forced Landing. Howard Casterline, living north of this city and Miss Nellie Hummer, of this city, escaped serious injury Thursday evening at Peru, when the airplane In which they were riding, owned by Casterline, made a bad landing in a cornfield near Peru. Casterline said that the airplane developed engine trouble and he landed in a cornfield.

The plane partially turned over and was damaged. John Thomas Williams, 82, pioneer resident of Blackford County and former county road superintendent, died at his home in West North street here Saturday i morning, following an illness of heart disease. Funeral services will be conducted at 2 o'clock Monday afternoon from the late home, in charge of the Rev. Charles Welch. Surviving Mr.

Williams is the widow and the following children: Emma May Pulley of Grant County. Harley A. Williams of Mun-cie, Claude O. Williams of Grant County, Henry O. Williams of Hart Mr.

Cadle said that D. Leigh Colvin, national chairman, Is In Washington conferring with Senator William E. Borah of Idaho, who denounced the moist Republican platform and announced he would not support President Herbert Hoover for re-election, In an effort to enlist him Charles Francis Coe. Since his colorful description of the Schmeling-Sharkey heavyweight fight, Charles Francis Coe has been widely heralded as a-sports announcer of, the very first class. A writer and criminologist, Coe has done some broadcasting of special events which reached its peak with the account of the recent ring battle.

Before the microphone he describes what he sees in a clear, rapid-fire order. S-6-4t as standard bearer for the party. Dan Moody, former governor of Alternate Plans for Design 5-B40 An alternate plan which offers increased sleeping accommodations at the expense of the dining room, although not to the exclusion of adequate dining facilities, makes this bungalow practicable for either small or larger families. To make this variation possible, the location of the dining nook and fireplace differs in the two plans. Frightened Robber Fails to Open Register -m 4 JL uvinc noon I 1 1 ect noon I mm ftlNiNfi HOC.

A lone bandit who became frightened In a robbery at the Osborn grocery store, Monroe and Eighth streets, last night could not open the cash register and fled with only a few dollars change taken from the proprietor, Ed Osborne. The robber was about five feet six Inches tall, had on gray trousers, a blue work shirt, and long sideburns. He was dark complexioned and was armed with a .32 caliber revolver. MRS. RAY EVERETT DIES AFTER A BRIEF ILLNESS Mrs.

Mary Ruth Everett. 26, wife of Ray Everett, died yesterday at her home, Cowing and Oakwood avenues in Belmont addition, after an illness of about three weeks. The body was taken to the Mofflt and Piepho funeral home. Funeral arrangements will be announced later. Surviving are the husband, Ray Everett; a son.

Rector; the father, Harvey Hillan, of Harrison Township, and a brother, Harry Hillan, of Muncie. Mrs. Everett-as a member of the Elwood U. B. Church.

I HOOK. I-- "pJZl HJjf vmc Xoon tj L7 TT ttt- ex.o-t.oon. I ernor of 1920 Aaron S. Watkins, Ohio. 1924 Herman P.

Far Is, Missouri. 1928 William P. Varney, New York, manufacturer. In 1872 the total vote cast for the party was 5,607. This increased to 149,772 in 1884, under the leadership of St.

John, who left the Republican party because of its failure to adopt the principle of prohibition. It had reached 263,480 in 1892, but a split over the question of free coinage of silver In 1896 brought the total vote down to 130,617. Rose to 200,000 in 1900. The vote rose to more than two hundred thousand again in 1900 and 1904, but again a bitter factional fight ended in control of the party by a group which regarded the mission of the party not specifically to win political victory, but to support 'prohibition as an abstract principle. This ended, in the minds of most students, the possibility of the Prohibition party ever becoming a serious political factor.

The total vote was 258,205 In 1904, 253,231 In 1908, 207,828 in 1912, In 1916, 192,000 in 1920, 48,000 in 1924 and 20,101 in 1928. A number of political ideas now accepted, however, had their inception in the Prohibition party. The first of those was woman suffrage, for which the party declared in 1872 and until the time it was adopted. Likewise, the direct election of United States senators was advocated in the first party platform. Prison reform, lower railroad rates, postal savings banks, regulation of interstate corporations, civil service re Home building questions will be answered without charge; detailed furnishing and color scheme suggestions for the living room as shown will be supplied.

Write to the Home Building Editor of this paper, inclosing a stamped, self-addressed envelope. Construction: Working drawings provide for both hollow tile exterior walls with exterior finish of stucco, and wood frame walls with stucco finish. Roof of tile. Facing: South or east. Lot size: Approximately 50 feet.

Copyrlrht 193Z. The Architect' Small House Service Bureau, Inc. ford City, and Stella A. Hornbaker of Hartford City. A Blind Bogey tournament starting Sunday morning at 9 o'clock was to be In progress all day at the Blackford Golf Club course.

The club also plans to have a number of tournaments with other cities in the near future. Ball Player Breaks Arm. Robert Overmyer, son of Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Overmyer of this city, suffered a broken arm at the wrist Friday afternoon while playing baseball with the Junior League.

Automobiles driven by Burl Kess-ler. of near Millgrove, and Leroy Williams, were damaged Friday night when they sldeswiped, two miles west of Millgrove. The occupants were not injured. Persons interested in the organization of a kindergarten here, held a meeting with Miss Elizabeth Haynes, teacher, Saturday. It is planned to arrange a display of kindergarten work in a local store window next week which is to be observed as Kindergarten Week.

The Young Men's Democratic Club held a meeting in the court room eS h- I i. I i Texas, also is being considered as a possible candidate for Vice-President. In event these two prominent drys refuse to accept the nomination, efforts will be made to obtain the nomination of some other prominent leaders in the prohibition movement. Several other Prohibitionists who are well known in the party's councils have been considered as possible candidates for President. One is Owen M.

Bruner of Ventnor, N. who was candidate for governor of New Jersey in 1928, and Finley C. Hendrickson of Cumberland, Md. John B. Hammond of Des Moines, has been mentioned as a possible candidate for Vice-President.

Fight Over Chairman. The party has one matter to straighten out which has caused some dissension and that is the question of who is national chairman. Mr. Col-vin, long a dry leader, was elected chairman at the 1928 national convention in Chicago. Since then, however, the national committee Is said to have deposed him and selected as his successor William F.

Varney of Rockville Center, N. who was the party's candidate for President four years ago. Mr. Colvin, however, was in Indianapolis recently and assisted in making preliminary arrangements for the national convention. He will be here on the night of July 1, when Indiana Prohibitionists will notify Mr.

Cadle formally of his nomination. Mr. Colvin, Mr. Cadle and the Rev. B.

L. Allen, state chairman, will speak. The convention will open with a mass meeting the night of July 4, with several prominent Prohibitionists speaking. The convention proper, which will Include the adoption of a platform and nomination of candidates, will be held on the following day and possibly two days. Others to Attend.

Other prominent party leaders who are expected to attend are Will D. Martin of Hasbrouck Heights, N. George C. Harter of Pittsburgh, Prescott Gillilan of Columbus, Prof. Albert T.

Fitts of Kimberlin Heights, and W. C. Dean and Alfred B. Paynton of Madison, Wis. The idea of making the principle of prohibition a political theory first came into prominence prior to the Civil War.

As early as 1856 Myron H. Clark was elected governor of New York on an "antl-dramshop ticket." With the war the prohibition question was pushed out of the public mind and a large number of states which previously had adopted prohibition went back to the license plan. Here Come the Democrats! By Will Rogers FORMER LOCAL PASTOR IS HONORED BY SYNOD The Rev. J. S.

Albert, pastor of the Gethsemane Lutheran Church of In-Htannnolia. and formerlv Dastor of the Holy Trinity Lutheran Church of Well all I know is just what I read in the papers, and what I run into hither and thither. Well here we all are gathering in for the round-up of the Democrats. They Friday evening. County candidates were introduced and regular business form, cheap letter the income was transacted.

tax and other reforms were first O. P. McFerren, local grocer has urged by the party, it is said. MRS. MATTIE COOK DIES AT HOSPITAL Mrs.

Mattie Cook, 53, of 622 Kirby avenue, died at Ball Memorial Hospital at 4:45 o'clock yesterday afternoon. The body was brought to the Patterson funeral home. Funeral arrangements have not been completed. Mrs. Cook had been a resident of this city for the last forty years.

Surviving are the husband, Edward; three daughters, Mrs. Margaret Murphy and Mrs. Agnes Kenderling, both of Lima, and Mrs. Violet Stroup, of Toledo; the mother, Mrs. Lucy Ranes, of Lansing, two sons, Charles Durbin, of Toledo, and Leo Durbin.

of Akron; two sisters, Mrs. Cora Dice and Mrs. Bertha Taflinger, both of Muncie, and three brothers, Albert Ranes, of Muncie, and Charles and Clarence Ranes. of Lansing. WOMEN DEMOCRATS TO TALK OVER RADIO Chicago, June 25 (Special) Mrs.

Nellie Tayloe Ross, Mrs. Ruth Bryan Owen and other prominent women Democrats will be heard in a curtain raiser to the Democratic national convention Monday, when the WABC- Columbia network broadcasts the proceedings of a breakfast from the Stevens Hotel, Chicago, 9 to 9:30 a. CST. The breakfast, given, by the Illinois Women's National Convention Committee, will bring together national committeewomen who are in the city to attend the Democratic convention. In addition to Mrs.

Ross and Mrs. Owen, the list of invited speakers includes Mrs. James Hamilton Lewis, wife of the Illinois Senator, Mrs. Elizabeth A. Conkey, National Committee-woman from Illinois, and Mrs.

Mary T. Norton, National Committeewoman from New Jersey. returned from a three weeks' automobile trip through the West. He are coming Into Chicago by plane, train, Fords, Buckboards, and on Burro's. The Texas delegation ar visited in Denver, with his W0LL IS LABOR SPEAKER New York, June 25 (Special) brother, Arthur, and made a number of interesting sight seeing trips.

rived on Burros headed by that fear Muncie, was elected president oi we Luther League of the Indiana Synod at the annual convention of the Gethsemane Church last week. ARRANGE RITES TODAY Funeral arrangements for David S. Hardsog, 50, a former cashier at the Merchants National Bank, who died Friday while working in Minneapolis, will be completed today when the body arrives at the Meeks mortuary. Surviving are the widow; four brothers, John of Muncie, George of Potts-ville. Will of Muncie, and Fred of Wiltshire, and a sister, Miss Margaret Hardsog of Muncie.

Matthew Woll, labor head, editor and less old Statesman Amon G. Carter, legislative representative, will discuss the genial dirt Fanner of Shady Oaks How Labor Shapes Public Opinion Report Dahlia Blooms in an address over the WABC-Colum-bia network Sunday at 11 a. m. (C.S.T.). Woll Is the ninth speaker Mrs.

John Collins, 1439 West Sev In a series of broadcasts on "American Labor and the Nation" presented over the Columbia network under the auspices of the National Advisory Council on Radio in education. enth street, and her neighbor, Fred Corkln, reported yesterday that they have had purple dahlias blooming in Jewett Shouse is here guiding the destinies of the Roosevelt forces. All you can hear is "Will they stop Roosevelt?" Well they dident stop him from getting six or seven hundred deligates, but maby they can get em to change their minds after the deligates have seen some of the other candidates, and maby some of the other dellgates will switch to Roosevelt after they have seen face to face their own candidates. Anyhow its a good tpot for a deligate to bj in. Never was a deligate so much in demand.

3 am sure scrry tiiat I dident decide to "Del." I had a chance in California. They wanted to make me one, only I think they discovered I had none of the qualifications of one. Tammany is gathering in. This is their first trip away, with the exceptions of the ones that survived the Houston massacre. Ritchie of Maryland and his" troop are here and on their way.

They are going to profit by the happenings of the Republican fracas and bringing their own policemen to see that they can nominate who they want. Al Smith Is coming and will be the most popular figure here as he is everywhere. Thirty years from now if he never held another office Smith would still be of great interest to everyone for he has just got in him that something. Mr. Roosevelt will be here when it looks profitable for him to be.

Or that3 what they say. What whb said? Oh nobody said it, I just made it up, but when a writer or anyone wants to their flower gardens for several days. TODAY'S RADIO Holland Heating and Air Conditioning Let us clean your Heating System with our Vacuum Machine. We clean the Registers, Warm and Cold Air Pipes. Furnace, Smoke Pipe and Chimney and take all the dirt away In our big Bag.

The only Machine of this kind in Muncie. We are operating over 600 of them in our Branches. Work guaranteed. We repair all makes of Furnaces. Estimates or information furnished without cost or obli TO SERVE SUPPER.

The ladies' auxiliary of the American Legion and the Funmakers Club will serve a home-cooked supper Thursday evening at the American Legion chateau from 5 to 7 o'clock and progressive euchre will be played from 8 to 10 o'clock. SUNDAY, JUNE 26. The liquor power was organized by the taxation policy adopted by the gation. (Central Standard Time) Programs subject to change. P.

M. federal government and the brewery, HOLLAND FURNACE COMPANY (NOTE All programs to key and basic chain or groups thereof unless specified; J. A. Schoppe, Mgr. 328 East Mam St.

coast to coast (e to c) designation Includes Phone 5508 Post Office, Texas. Amo is national committeeman deligate, alternate, steering wheel, banker, receiver, and wet nurse for the Texas Deligation. They have taken over the Sherman Hotel, the best hotel in Chicago, and have generously allowed the California deligation to spread their bed rolls out in the Halls, so they could stand guard over the Texas daligation. Both dellgations are here to offset the effect of the Texas and Ca'iXomia deligation which was here a couple of weeks previous. These feel that their state was naturally given a black eye by having Reoublicans at large roaming around with Texas and California on their badges, so these are trying to show that those were imposters, that they were not really from those states at tlL Oh say this will be a Convention.

Of course the old Republicans did the best, they could with what little they had to work on, and as I think back to those old days ve did have some fun at that. Would have had more if they hadent "Bulldoggsd" that fellow France who wanted to nominate Coolidge. I was cure pulling for it. for I can't hslp but admit that I am personally a Coolidge fan. And Grace! I am crasy about XJlrs.

Coolidge. I tell you all these other public men's wive3 could learn a lot from her. But the qualities she has are God given, they can't be acquired. I like lct3 of others, would like to see Calvin in there again. Course I doubt If he would take it at this time.

Calvin kr.ow3 when to take all available stations.) (By The Associated Press) NBC-WEAF NETWORK. Basic East: weaf (key) weei wtic Keep Summer Heat Out. Keep Winter Heat in. Insulate your home with STAN-ROCK Wool. Double value at one-half the cost.

100 per cent fire proof Prevents quick change in temperature in both cold and hot weather. Makes temperature in all rooms uniform. Keeps the home free from outside noises, dust and coal smoke. STAN-ROCK wool is easily and quickly applied in both old and new houses and requires only ordinary labor to do the job. Prices and Information on application.

Yorktown, Ind. Phone 84 Standard Rock Wool Co. say something they are not right sure of they always preface it by saving "So I've heard." Well thats just an alabi, or "Out" for em. They havent heard anybody cay it at all, but its an easy way to lay the lie on someone else besides yourself. Well the noise Is starting so I better Jarr loose and go hear it.

I dont know Muncie Stone Lime Co. Twenty-First and Hoyt Ave. Phone 1266 Agricultural Limestone reduced to $1.25 per ton at our own plant. Hauling reasonable. Spring rains make rutty, muddy, unsightly driveways-dirties the car wheels, too.

Save car washing and improve the convenience and appearance of your drive by resurfacing with crushed limestone. We Manufacture Better Building Blocks. if its a Rube band, or lust Amon Carter whispering about Jack Garner to somebody. Well, see you at the Third Party Convention. over a business, but anyhow this old Copyright, 1012, McNauuht Syndicate.

Inc. All Rights Reserved. boy France would have sure stirred up a hornets nest if he had been able to nominate him. PRINCE OF WALES ON AIR Chicago i3 going to do herself. 2 New York, June 25 (Special) proud just like che did with the Republicans.

The last day of the Republican chow they killed 4 gansters for the amusement of the Dellgates and I krow that bsing a Democratic Afternoon. 12:00 Thirty Men to 12:30 Ann Leaf, Organ to 1:00 Symphonic Hour to 2:00 Cathedral Hour to 3:00 Irene Beasley to 3:30 Poet's Gold to 3:45 Little Jack Little to 4:00 Ballad Program to 4:30 Roses and Drums, Drama 5:00 Dr. Julius Klein to 5:15 Chicago Knights to 5:45 Golden's Orch. Basic; Theo Karle, Tenor Dixie; The Songsmiths midwest coast Night. 6:00 Drama Tests to 6:30 Wm.

Hall Trio to 7:00 Toscha Seidel to 7:30 Parade of Melodies 8:00 Deny Orches. Also mt. 8:30 Ziegfeld Show to 9:00 The Gauchos to 9:30 Duchln Orchestra Basic Dixie; Parade coast repeat 10:00 Gus Arnheim Orchestra 10:30 Calif. Melodies to NBC-WJZ NETWORK Base Chain East: wjz (key) wbz- wbza wbal wham kdka wgar wjr wlw; Midwest: wcky kyw kfkx wenr wis wkw kwer koil wren wmaq. Morning.

7:00 Children's Hour 8:00 Modern Instrumentalists 8:30 Fiddlers Three Piano 8:45 A Song for Today, Organ 9:00 Morning Musicale Vocal 10:00 Concert Organ Recital 10:30 Summer Idyll, Cellist 11:00 Biblcal Drama 11:30 Clyde Doerr's Saxophones Afternoon 12:00 Pilgrims Mixed Chorus 12:30 Agnew Orchestra to 1:00 Piccadilly Circus 1:30 Highlanders' Band 2:00 Home, Sweet Home 2:30 Friendly Hour to 3:00 Sabbath Reveries to 3:30 The Road to Romany 4:00 Golden Gems, Vocal 5:00 Sing a New Song, Piano 5:15 Fiddle and with Soloist 5:30 Three Bakers to Night. 6:00 McCravy Brothers, Songs 6:30 Goldman Band Concert 7:00 Melodies in Voice to 7:15 Stag Party, Quartet 7:45 To Be Announced 8:15 Singing Master to 8 :45 Two Violins and Harp 9:00 Malik Mystery Drama 9:30 Piano Moods, Lee Sims. 9:45 Frank Masters' Orchestra 10:00 William Stoess Orchestra 10:30 Wayne King's Orchestra for the first time became a lactor in American politics. Politicians Opposed Idea. When the temperance element again turned Its mind to reform it was discovered that by far the greater part of the political leaders were unwilling to give any tolerance to the prohibition idea.

This resulted in agitation which began In the Good Order of Templars and centered chiefly around the Rev. John Russell, a Methodist clergyman of Michigan. In May, 1869, the grand lodge of the order called a convention to consider the advisability of forming a party upon the basis of the prohibition Issue. Approximately five hundred persons from twenty states attended the convention, held In Chicago. Perhaps the most famous individual of the group was Gerritt Smith, of New York, who had been prominent as an abolitionist and had been a member of Congress.

Women sat on equal terms with men an innovation in political conventions. First Appearance in 1869. The Prohibition party made its first appearance in the fall of that year when Republican-Prohibition candidates were voted for in both Maine and Minnesota. In 1870 Prohibition tickets were nominated in six states and more than twenty thousand votes were cast, not including 21,000 received in Massachusetts by Wendell Phillips, who in addition to being Prohibition candidate for governor was the Labor party candidate as well. The first presidential election in which the party appeared was In 1872 and from that time on it has nominated candidates for every presidential election.

Hanly Candidate in 1916. The list of presidential candidates Included the following: 1872 James Black, Pennsylvania. 1876 Gen. Green Clay Smith, Kentucky, former congressman. 1880 Gen.

Neal Dow, Maine. 1884 John P. St. John, former governor of Kansas. 1888 Gen.

Clinton B. Fisk, New Jersey. 1892 Gen. John Bldwell, California, a congressman. 1896 Joshua Levering, Maryland.

1900 John G. Woolley, Illinois. 1904 Silas Swallow, Pennsylvania, clergyman. 1908 and 1912 Eugene W. Chafin, Wisconsin.

1916 J. Frank Hanly, former gov- The Prince of Wales will be the principal speaker to be heard through WABC and the Columbia network next Thursday from 2:35 to 2:50 p.m. (C.S.T.) during the international broadcast of the ceremonies in connection with Dominion Day, held at the Savoy Hotel in London. city at heart she will do as much ROWE WHITE STAGGERED FENCE for the Democrats. In fact I bet they do better.

On of those they bumped off was named "Red" some wjar wtag wcsh wfi wilt wfbr wrc wgy wben wcae wtam wwj wsal; Midwest: wmaq wcfl ksd woe who wow wraf. Morning. 7:00 Balladeers with Trio 7:30 Sparklets Ensemble 7:45 Jay Alden Edkins, Bass 8:00 Gordon String Quartet 8:30 Southland Sketches 9:00 Neapolitan Days, Music 9:30 Major Bowes to 10:30 Silver Flute, Drama 11:00 Desert Sands, Music 11:30 Great Composers' Hour Afternoon. 12:30 Moonshine Honeysuckle 1:00 Wayne King's Orchestra 1:30 Sunday Forum to 2:00 Jane Froman to 2:15 John Fogarty to coast 2:30 International Prog. to 2:45 Pastels, Strings to 3:30 Pop Concert to 4:00 Catholic Program to 4:30 American Schools to 5:00 Balkan Mt.

Men to 5:30 Orchestra Gems, Solist Night. 6:00 Harry Richman to 7:00 Our Government, Talk 7:15 Familiar Music to 7:45 The Revue, DanceOrch. 8:00 Poetry Reading to 8:15 Women's Octet to 8:45 Seth Parker to 9:15 Russ Columbo Also 9:30 Jesse Crawford to coast 9:45 Jewels of Romance 10:00 Ted Black's Orchestra 10:30 Charlie Kerr's Orchestra CBS-WABC NETWORK Basic Chain East: wabc (key) wade woko wcao waab wnac wgr wkbw wkrc whk ckok wdrc wcau wip-wfan wjas wean wfbl wspd wmal; Midwest: wbbm wgn wfbm kmbac wcco kmox. Morning. 7:00 Junior Bugle Also mt.

8:00 Madison Singers Also mt. 8:30 Salon Orchestra Also mt. 9:00 Children's Hour wabc only; Mahoney Carlile Also mt. 9:30 Voice of St. Louis to 10:30 Street Singer to 10:45 Deutsch Orches.

to 11:00 American Labor to body, and he was an alternate for Capone. Lots of newspaper boys are still here from the last show. They were afraid that they would close up the places if they left em, so they just stuck in there. H. L.

Mencken, the Bcswell of the Ask our representative to call and explain the two greatest modern conveniences! MARION ELECTRIC RANGE HOTPOINT WATER HEATER A phone call to 616 will have a representative call and explain how easy pay-- ments can be obtained. INDIANA GENERAL SERVICE CO. 117 N. Mulberry St. Phone 616 Potomac, has stayed steadily at his typewriter ever since Senator France was manhandled from the Republican Rostrum.

It was just about the last blow against free speeches and I expect there will be a paragraffe in the Green Magazine denouncing the Republican method. He was the first on the spot back in the jail room where Mr. France was quickly incarcerated. They are fellow Marylasders. And Mencken said "You take him, you can trke me too!" But Senator Fess says.

It's Not Too Late! To build that trellis. See us for suggestions and lowest prices. GREELY LUMBER CO. 719 S. Walnut Phone 109 For lawn, playground, public parks.

Rowe staggered picket fence Is designed by landscape engineers who produce a fence of utmost beauty and utility at remarkable low cost. Rowe fence comes in different heights and finished in snow white oil paint. MUNCIE Lumber Co. Phone 145 I will take care of you personally." So Mencken and Fess squared off with their typewriters and what a sucker Mencken has made out of him. The California deligation originally started out for this convention as members of the Bonus Army.

In that way they come across the continent this far..