1
EDDY, distinguished baritone, is to desert the air following tonight’s broadcast over the NBC-WEAF network at 7:30 for the first of two concert tours which will carry him into more than 40 American cities. He is to resume his radio programs Feb. 10, accompanied by William Daly’s symphonic orchestra, Margaret Speaks, soprano, and the sym- phonic chorus. Mr. Eddy is to be a guest of Indianapolis on March 22 when he is to appear at Eng- lish's. Meanwhile, he is to be sup- planted by Richard Crooks, youth- ful tenor of the Metropolitan Op- era Cos. Mr. Eddy's farewell pro- gram is to consist of the follow- ing solos: Schubert's “Ave Mr.ria,” Woodforde - Finden s ‘ Kashmiri Song," ‘ Hallelujah Rhythm," "The Drinking Song” from "Hamlet,” by Thomas, and “Promesse de Mon Avenir” from Massenet's opera, "Roi de Lahore.” a a a Grace Moore, who brought opera to the cinema and has been in- strumental in bringing it to the American fireside by radio, is to make her advent on the "Open House” broadcast tonight at 9:30. Accompanying her is to be Josef Pasternack’s orchestra. Krcislcr’s "Old Refrain," “Jurame,” by Gicv- er; Puccini’s “Vissi D'Arte" from La Tosca, and “One Night of Love," by Schcrtzinger, arc to be heard. She is to conclude with a Southern medley including “Oh Suzanna" and “Swance River.” a tt a A LIVELY spot on the dial to- night at 6:15 will be any of the WABC-Columbia stations. Ted Husing, Columbia’s ace sports an- nouncer, is to inaugurate his own series of weekly programs as ra- conteur and commentator. Not only will Mr. Husing relate experi- ences, anecdotes and scenes be- hind the “mike," but he will in- tersperse his accounts with a range of music including spirituals, fa- miliar classics and current hit songs. Featured on the program are to be the Charioteers, colored quartet introduced to New York by Jean Goldkctte. a a a Eddie Canior was receiving cheers from thousands today fol- lowing his announcement last night of a SSOOO four-year univer- sity course “with no strings at- tached." The radio comedian announced he was personally setting up a SSOOO educational trust fund to go to the person writing the best 500-word essay on how to keep the United States out of war. There Is nothing to he bought, no tricks, no provisos, said Mr. Cantor. The judges are four famed American educators. (J tt a • Estelle Taylor, who is to open at the Paradise Restaurant soon with Ben Bernie, and Lila Carman, who is featured with Harry Richman. will be the guest stars on Ted Hammerstein’s Music Hall of the Air tonight at 7 over the NBC- WEAF network. a u a FIBBER McGEE, who recently annexed the toga as the great- est prevaricator in a contest at the NBC Chicago studios, is to be on the air tonight at 7 over the NBC- WJZ hookup. His is a program of hilarious episodes and domestic clowning in w'hich he spars verb- ally with his wife Molly each Mon- day night. a tt a Sylvia Sidney is to be starred tonight at 8 over WABC-Colum- bia on the Radio Theater hour in her first full-length radio role. The screen actress is to have the lead in “The Third Degree,” a role said to demand the full range of Miss Sidney’s talent. tt tt it Gladys swarthout, popu- lar mezzo-soprano, is to sing her favorite song, "If I Should Lose You,” from her new starring picture, "Rose of the Rancho," to- night at 9. The opera, screen and radio star is to be guest artist on a program originating in the Chi- cago studios of the NBC-WEAF network. She also is to sing “Hab- anera" and Brahm’s "Wiegenlied,” the latter selected in a nation-wide poll as America’s best lullaby. The picture is due at the Circle soon. a a a John Hix had a “Strange as It Seems" occurrence in his own or- ganization that should be placed in the books. Twenty-five minutes after he had finished "The Man Who Set the" World Afire” on his series, the studio in which he had been working burst into flames w’hich resulted in a $25,000 loss. "Strange as It Seems" is heard over station WIRE each Friday night. tt a tt Dr. Irene Sherman, Chicago specialist in child development, is to appear on the Today’s Children program tomorrow morning at 9:30 over the NBC-WJZ chain. a tt tt INDIANAPOLIS music lovers were going about their chores today with praise bubbling from their lips for Jose Iturbi’s mag- nificent performance of the Franck “Symphonic Variations" last night with the Ford Sym- phony Orchestra. Victor Kolar, director. The "electric’ quality of Mr. Iturbi's playing lost nothing in its radio transmission, and listeners echoed the prolonged applause of the Spanish pianist’s studio audience. BUB Another outstanding perform- ance last night was that of Erica Morini. Viennese violinst. as solo- ist with the General Motors Sym- phony Orchestra, conducted by Erno Rapec. Returning to America after an absence of several years, young Miss Morini convincingly proved her right to the title of the out- standing woman violinist of the present day. B B B On the Radio Corporation of America’s "Magic Key” program yesterday, announcement was made that Alois Havrilla had won the annual award to the radio an- nouncer using the most perfect dic- tion throughout the preceding year. The program, a resume of last Playing her first full length radio role, Sylvia Sidney, seen here recently in "Mary Burns, Fugitive," is to be heard over a ALONG THE RADIO WAVES 4 • on a r, a matt Richard Crooks, Metropolitan Tenor, to Replace Nelson Eddy While Latter Goes on Concert Tour. bb mmm bf jjm I||h| mL -.y 'IBB HB /llßlßiil jjjjt jh| ir WABC-Columbia network tonight at 8 in "The Third Degree,” a Radio Theater of the Air pro- duction. LOCAL AND NETWORK DIALS NBC-WEAF Al Pearce and Gang* Tom Mix Clara. Lu ’n’ Em* Flying Time* I.ce Gordon's orch. Press Radio news Literary Digest Poll* Billy and Betty Amos ’n’ Andyt Unele Ezra’s station* Education in the news Gould and Shcfter* Music Hall Nelson Eddy* A. & V. Gypsies* Grace Moore* Contended urogram* Radio Forum Xavier Cugat's orch.* Magnolia Blossoms* Benny Goodman's orch.* Leo Zollo's orch.* ‘WIRE; tWI-W; “WFBM; +WABC. TODAY WIRE (1400) Indianapolis (Indianapolis Broadcasting. Inc.) TODAY P. M. 4:00—A1 Pearce and his sang (NBC). 4:3O—A Surprise program. 4:3s—Willard Singers. 4:4O—A Rose Room Melody. 4:4s—Clara. Lu ‘N’ Em (NBC). s:oo—Flying Time (NBC). s:ls—Lee Gordon's orchestra (NBC), 5:30 —Press Radio news (NBC). s:3s—Literary Digest Poll (NBC). s:4s—Sons or Pioneers. 6:oo—The Schultz Family. 6:ls—Uncle Ezra's radio station (NBC). 6:3o—Education in the news iNBC). 6:4s—Gould and Sheffter (NBC). 7:oo—Fibber McGee and Molly (NBC). 7:3o—Voice of Firestone (NBC). 8:00—A .and P gypsies (NBC). B:3o—Grace Moore (NBCI. 9:00 —Contented program (NBC). 9:30 —Musical Moments. 9:4s—Basonology. 9:so—Sport Summary. 10:00—Xavier Cugat's orchestra (NBC). 10:30—Magnolia Blossoms iNBC). 11:00—Benny Goodman’s orchestra (NBC). 11:30—Leo Zollo's orchestra (NBC). 12:00—Midnight—Sign off. TUESDAY A. M. * 7:oo—Reveille. 7:ls—Musical clock. 8:30 —Grace and Scotty (NBC). B:4s—Mary Baker's reviews. 9:oo—Press Radio news iNBC). 9.os—Vaughn DcLeath (NIC). 9:ls—Edward McHugh (NEIt. 9:3o—American Family Ro.inson. 9:4s—Three Shades of Blue (NBC). 10:00 —A Rose Room Melody, 10:05—Varieties. 10:15—Limousine Ladies. 10:30—Your Child iNBC> 10:45 —Piano Recital (NBC). 11:00—Three Scamps iNBC). 11:15—Honeybov and Sassafras (NBC). 11:30—Merrv Madcaps iNBC). 12:00—Noon—Sammy Kaye's orchestra (NBC). P. M. 12:30—Ideal reporter. 12:45—The Brown Family. I:oo—Walter Hickman. I:3o—Rhythm Octette (NBC). 2:oo—Home Folks. 2:ls—Kathryn Reiser's Kaleidoscope. 2:45 —Cub reporter. 3:oo—Womans Radio review (NBC). 3:3o—Girl Alone iNBC). 3:4s—Federation of Women's clubs (NBC) WFBM (12o0) Indianapolis dndianapoli* Power and Light Company) TODAY P M. 4:oo—Howard Neumiller 'CBSi. 4:ls—Virginia Verrill tCBSi. 4:3o—Tea Time tunes. s:oo—Rhythm revue. s:ls—Bohemians. 5 45—Herbert Foote (CBS'. 6:oo—Sportslants bv Len Riley. 6:ls—Ted Husing and Charioteers (CBS). 6:3o—Singin' Sam (CBS). 6:4s—News. 7:oo—Frank Black orchestra. 7:3o—Pick and Pat ,CBS>. B:oo—Radio Theater (CBS). 9:oo—Wavne King orchestra (CBS'. 9:3o—News. 9:4s—Piano Twins. 10:00—Mvrt and Marge (CBS' 10:15—Jack Denny orchestra 'CBS'. 10 30—Vincent Lopez orchestra iCBS>. 11:00—Morton Downey orchestra (CBS'. 11:30 —Charles Gaylord orchestra .CfiSi. 12—Midnight—Sigh off. TUESDAY A. M. 6:3o—Cffuck Wagon. 7:oo—Earlv Birds. 8:00—Bugle Call revue iCBS). 8 45—News 9:oo—Romany Trail (CBS). year's achievements in all lines of endeavor and predictions for the future, included cuts from the out- standing movie of last year, 'David Copperfield." starring Freddie Bartholomew. b a a A partial rebuttal to President Roosevelt’s vocal broadside fired at the opening of Congress Friday night may result tonight at 9:30 when Rep. Bertrand H. Snell of New York, Republican minority leader cf the House of Representa- tives, .speaks on the "Public Opin- ion" program over WABC-Colum- bia. The series, usually heard on Saturday, has been temporarily changed to this date. NBC-WJZ Radio Journal Singing Ladyt * Little Orphan Annie# U. S. Army band U. S. Army band Press Radio news The King's Guard Lowell Thomast Dinner Concert Cant. Tim Healy Lum and Abnerf Lois Ravel Fibber McGee* Evening in Parish Gieater Minstrels# Princess Pat Players Ray Knight’s hour To be announced Dorothy Lamour Rav Noble’s orch. Shandor Don Bestor’s orch. Best Short Waves MADRID—4:4S p. m. News in Eng- lish. Spanish and French. EAQ, ’ 30.5 m. (9870 kc.). LONDON—S:3O p. m.—Talk: "Re- visited”—London. GSC, 31.3 m. >9580 kc.). MADRID—6 p. m.—English program. EAQ. 30.5 m. (9870 kc.). MUNICH—6:3O p. m. “On the Eve of the Olympic Winter Sports." DJC, 49,8 m. (6020 kc.). LONDON—9 p. m.—Twelfth Night. LONDON—9:3O p. m.—A descriptive commentary from the roof of Grosvenor House. GSD. 25.5 m. (11,750 kc.). 9:3o—Gothamaires (CBS). 10:00—Harlin Brothers. 10:15—Three Keys (CBS). 10:30—Mrs. Farrell’s Kitchen of the Air. 11:00—Voice of Experience (CBS). 11:15—Captivators (CBSi. 11:30—Life of Marv Marlin (CBS). 11:45—Five Star Jones (CBS). 12:00—Noon—Hoosier Farm circle. 12:15—Flying Squadron. 12:30—News. 12:45—Midday Meditation I:oo—Between the Bookends (CBS). I:ls—Happy Hollow (CBS'. i : nS~^ merican School of the Air (CBS). 2:oo—Town Topics (CBSi. 3.00-Cleveland String quartet (CBS). 4:jo—science Service series (CBS), 3:4o—Three Little Words (CBS). WLW (700) Cincinnati P. M T ° DAY 4:00—Bob Nolan’s band. 4:ls—Jack Armstrong. 4:3o—Singing Lady (NBC). 4:ss—Little Orphan Annie (NBC). s:oo—Oia Fashioned Girl. s:ls—Evening concert. 5:30—80b Newhall. s:4s—Lowell Thomas (NBC). 6:oo—Amos ’n’ Andy iNBC). —Jeannine and Paul Pearson's or- chestra (Mutual). 6:3o—Lum and Abner (NBC). 6:4s—Hot Dates In History. 7:00 —To be announced. 7:15—T0 be announced. 7:3o—Nelson Eddv and William Daily's orchestra iNENJt. B:oo—Greater Minstrels (NBC). B:3o—Grace Moore iNBCi. 9:oo—Famous Jury Trials. 9:30—T0 be announced. 10:00—News room. 10:15—Keith Wildeson's Wildcats. 10:45—Joe Reichman's orchestra (Mutual). 11:00—Hal Kemp's orchestra (Mutual). 11:30—Moon River. 12:00 —Midnight—Clyde Trask's orchestra. A. M. 12:15—Midnight Flyers (Mutual). 12:45—80b Crosby's orchestra. 1:00 —Sign off. TUESDAY A M. s:3o—Top o' the Morning. 6:oo—Nation's Family Praver period (Mutual). 6:ls—Rise and Shine. 6:3o—Morning devotions 6:4s—News flashes. 7:oo—Chandler chats. 7:ls—Divano trio. 7:3o—Cheerio (NBC). B:oo—Jcy Emerson, baritone. B:ls—Souvenirs of Songs. 8:25—Ball Canning talk. B:3o—Way Down East. B:4s—Back Stage Wife—drama 'Mutual). 9:oo—Betty Crocker—cooking talk. 9:ls—Home Sweet Home (NBCi. 9:3o—The Virginians—male quartet (Mu- tual). 9:4s—Livestock reports. 9:ss—News flashes. 10:00—United States Marine band (NBC). 10:15—Jacob Tarshish .Mutuali. 10:30—Chauncey Persons, tenor-baritone. 10:45—Gold Medal Minstrels (Mutual). 11:00—Mary Alcott—vocal. 11:10 —Morton. Meat Curing time. 11:15—Ralnh Kirbery and orchestra (Mu- tual). 11:30—Livestock reports. 11:35—River, weather and market re- ports. 11:45—National Farm and Home hour (NBCi. P. M. 12:30—Painted Dreams (Mutual). 12:45—80b Crosbv's orchestra. I:oo—Contemporary writers. I:ls—Nature stories. I.3o—Home Economics. I:4s—History of Music. 2:00—Mollv of the Movies iMutual). 2:ls—Ma Perkins—drama .'NBC). 2:3o—Vic and Sade (NBC). 2:4s—The O'Neils—drama (NBC). 3:00 —Betty and Bob 3:ls—The Life of Mary Sothern (Mu- tual). 3:3o—Sundown varieties. 3:4s—News and financial notes. COLUMBIA Howard Neumiller** lack Armstrong# To be announced# Virginia Verrill# Bobby Benson# Press Radio news# Vanished Voices# Herbert Foote Beatrice Osgood Ted Husing** Singin’ Sam** Boake Carter# Guv Lombardo# Pick and Pat** Radio Theater** Radio Theater** Wayne King's orch.** March of Time** Myrt and Marge** Vincent Lopez's orch.** Seymour Simon's orch.*' Hawaii Calls** Time P. M. 4:011 4:30 4: IS 5:00 5:15 5:30 5:35 5:45 6:00 6:15 6:30 6:45 1:00 7:30 8:00 8:30 9:00 9:30 10:00 10:30 11:00 11:30 JOSEPH MOORE TO BE BURIED IN CITY TODAY Indianapolis Builder Dies in Gary During Visit With His Son. Funeral services for Joseph A. Moore. Indianapolis contractor who died Saturday at the home of his son, Carl E. Moore, in Gary, are to be held at 2 this afternoon in the Westminster Presbyterian Church. Burial is to be in Crown Hill. Mr. Moore retired from business two years ago after the death of his wife, Mrs. Anna Elizabeth Sny- der Moore. He was 72 and had in- vented a device for washing oranges while visiting in California. Surviving are two other sons, E. E. Moore, also of Gary, and Paul A. Moore, Indianapolis. Mr. Moore was a member of the Irvington Lodge, Free and Accepted Masons, and Knights of Pythias. Cahill Rites Tomorrow Funeial services are to be held tomorrow for Mrs. Nora Cahill, who died Saturday at her home, 209 N. Gray-st. Rites are to be held at 8:30 in the home and at 9 in St. Philip Neri Church. Survivors are three daughters, Mrs. Lawrence Turner, Mrs. James Sweeney and Mrs. Patrick Casey; a son, Barth Cahill, and a brother, John Griffith. Mrs. William Lannon Services for Mrs. William F. Lannon, who died Thursday in St. Vincent’s Hospital following a year's illness, were to be held this morning in the Little Flower Church with burial in Holy Cross Cemetery. A life-long resident of Indianap- olis, Mrs. Lannon was 37, a member of the Ancient Order of Hibernians Auxiliary, Daughters of Isabella, Little Flower Church Altar Society and the Wallace Kindergarten Mothers’ Club. Surviving are the widower, a daughter, Joan Lannon, 5; her mother, Mrs. Margaret S. Harring- ton, Indianapolis; a sister, Mrs. Vera Hampman, Terre Haute, and a brother. William J. Harrington, Indianapolis. Joseph Schott Burial Funeral services for Joseph Schott, 4042 W. Michigan-st, who died yesterday in the Robert W. Long Hospital, are to be held at 9 tomorrow morning in St. Anthony's Church with burial in St. Joseph's cemetery. Mr. Schott was a member of the church and St. Francis Aid Society and is survived by the widow, Mrs. Josephine Schott, and two daugh- ters, Mrs. Maurice Dakin and Mrs. Lawrence J. Lamping, all of this city. He was 61. Clyde McDonald Rites Funeral services for Clyde O. Mc- Donald, service manager for the Holcomb & Hoke Manufacturing Cos., who died yesterday in his home, 3224 N. Capitol-av, are to be held at 3 tomorrow afternoon in the Shirley Brothers Central Chapel. Burial is to be in Memorial Park Cemetery. Mr. McDonald was 47 and had been suffering from pneumonia a week. He was born in Niles, 0., and was a member of the Methodist Episcopal Church. Surviving are the widower, Mrs. Florence McDonald; two daughters, Barbara Jean and Mary Jane Mc- Donald; two brothers, Charles Mc- Donald, Green Springs, 0., and Glenn McDonald, Niles, and a sister, Mrs. Phoebe Rice, Niles. Mary Crahan Dead Funeral services for Miss Mary Crahan, 5256 College-av. are to be held Wednesday in St. Joan of Arc Church. Burial is to be in Holy Cross. Miss Crahan is survived by her sister, Mrs. Catherine Crahan, with whom she lived; four nieces, Mrs. Mary Baggott, Marion; Mrs. Cartherine McConley, Los Angeles, and Mrs. Charles Menefee and Mrs. Earl Wolf, Indianapolis; four nephews, Herbert J. Manion, Frank Manion and Edward F. Manion, In- dianapolis, and John Mumford, Miami, Fla. L. F. Craven Rites Funeral services are to be held today in Highland. 0., for L. F. Craven, former prominent Indiana photographer, who diea there yes- terday. He was born in Camden, N. J., 84 years ago and operated a studio in Marion for more than 30 years. Survivors are a son. Joseph E. Craven, staff photographer of the Indianapolis Star, and a sister, Mrs. Ellen Hill, Blanchester, 0., four grandchildren and five great-grand- children. Albert Hinchman Dies Funeral services for Albert D. Hinchman, 73. who died yesterday at his home, 615 Tecumseh-pl, will be at the residence at 7 o'clock to- night. with burial tomorrow in Ot- ter Creek Church Cemetery. Mr. Hinchman was a native of Clay County, Illinois, and had spent most of his life as a farmer in Jennings County. He had lived in Indianapolis 15 years. Surviving are the widow. Mrs. Emma Hinchman. and four daugh- ters, Mrs. Mary Hutton, Mrs. Thel- ma Bixler and Miss Inez Hinch- man. Indianapolis, and Mrs. Lida Corya of Zenas, Ind. Noone Services Set Funeral services for Dr. Vincent J. Noone. 29, of 213 N. State-av, who died of pneumonia yesterday at Methodist Hospital, are to be at 10 tomorrow in Holy Cross Church. Burial is to be in the church ceme- tery. Dr. Noone had been a practicing physician here two years, with of- fices at 302 N Rural-st. He served his interneship at City Hospital, and was a resident physician there one year. He was a member of Holy Cross Catholic Church, Knights of Co- lumbus, Foresters and the Ancient Order of Hibernians. Surviving are his mother, Mrs. Catherine Noone; two sisters. Miss Dorothy and Miss Catherine Noone; and four brothers, Joseph, Wilfred, THE lis jl>1AiN Ar uLid TERM NEAR END n W. Luther Snodgrass, above, will preside at his last meeting as president of the Indianapolis Traffic Club Thursday night when the club will elect his successor and other officers for the new year. Emmet and Aloysius Noone, all of Indianapolis. Edward McDuff Dies Edward J. McDuff, who died yes- terday at his home, 512 E. New York-st, is to be buried tomorrow in Holy Cross Cemetery. He was 36. Funeral services are to be held at 8:30 in the home of a sister, Mrs. Frank Reilly, 2247 N. Lasalle-st, and at 9 in St. Francis DeSales Church. Mr. McDuff was a resident of In- dianapolis for 30 years. Survivors are four brothers, Jos- eph L. McDuff, Pensacola, Fla.; Thomas, Paul and Henry McDuff, Indianapolis, and two sisters, Mrs. Reilly and Miss Mary McDuff of Indianapolis. Charles Rector Dead Charles Dow Rector, 45, of 4226 Sunset-av, retail druggist here for 25 years, died of pneumonia yester- day in Methodist Hospital. Mr. Rector was admitted to the hospital New Year’s Day, to be fol- lowed two days later by his wife, also suffering from pneumonia. Be- cause of her illness, the time has not been set for services for Mr. Rector. Mr. Rector was bom in Indian- apolis and was a lifelong resident. He operated a drug store at 121 b Kentucky-av, having previously had two other stores. He was a member of the Scottish Rite, Murat Temple of the Shrine, Masonic Lodge, the Modern Wood- men and North Methodist Episcopal Church. Surviving are the widow, Mrs. Irene Rector; a daughter, Miss Betty Rector, Indianapolis; the par- ents, Mr. and Mrs. Nathan Rector, Culver, and four brothers, Frank Rector, Pendleton; Bert Rector, Ko- koko, and Steffin and Gray Rector, Culver. Herman Wodtke Passes Funeral services are being ar- ranged for Herman Wodtke, 1806 S. Delaware-st, who died last night at his home. He was 70, a retired blacksmith and wagon maker. Mr. Wodtke is survived by the widow, Mrs. Theresa Wodtke; a daughter, Mrs. Florence Gordon; a son, Edward Wodtke; a brother, Henry Wodtke, all of Indianapolis; five sisters, Mrs. Edgar Kester and Mrs. Donald Kinman, Indianapolis; Mrs. Robert Ford, Columbus, O.; Mrs. Basil Wakeland, Kansas City, Mo., and Mrs. Jack Ramsey, Mil- waukee. Crawford Rites Today Funeral services for Mrs. Nellie Marquis Crawford, 56, who died yes- terday in her residence, 811 N. Dela- ware-st, are to be held at 5 this afternoon in the Kregelo & Bailey Funeral Home. Burial is to be to- morrow in Lisbon. Mrs. Crawford was the widow of Edward M. Crawford, druggist here for more than 23 years. She and her husband formerly operated a store at North and Pennsylvania-sts, but vacated that location when the Indiana World War Memorial was built. Mrs. Crawford was a member of the Tabernacle Presbyterian Church, and treasurer of the women’s auxili- ary of the Indiana Druggists’ Asso- ciation. Surviving are four sisters, Mrs. J. J. Chandler, Lisbon; Mrs. W. B. Johnson. Lakewood. O.; Mrs. Edna Lang, Morgantown, W. Va„ and Mrs. John McGowan, Indianapolis. Mrs.. Mary Parker Rites Funeral services for Mrs. Mary Ethel Paiker, 26. 1916 Park-av, who died yesterday in St. Vincent’s Hos- pital. are to be at 2 p. m. tomorrow in Kokomo, with burial in a Ko- komo cemetery. Mrs. Parker was a resident here for eight years, and a member of Broad Ripple Chapter, Order of the Eastern Star. Survivors are the husband, Lowell W. Parker, and a brother, Harry L. Martin, Fort Knox, Ky. Utility Official Dead Funeral services for Ira E. Guth- rie, assistant treasurer of the Utili- ties Power and Light Cos. of Chi- cago and former Indianapolis util- ities executive, who died Saturday in his home in Chicago, are to be held in the Hege & Flanigan Fu- neral Chapel in Columbus, Ind., to- morrow at 2. Mr. Guthrie was born in Nash- ville. At one time he was treasurer of Irwin's Bank in Columbus. He later entered the utilities field and was connected with the Public Serv- ice Cos. of Indiana with offices in Indianapolis. In 1925 he was one of the organizers of the develop- ment of Hollywood, Fla. He was a member of the Murat Shrine in Indianapolis, the Ma- sonic Blue Lodge and branches of the Knights Templar in Columbus, AIDS NAMED TO HELP WELCOME COL ROOSEVELT Republicans Will Hold State-Wide Rally at English’s Jan. 26. Committees have been appointed by Samuel E. Boys, Plymouth, presi- dent of Hoosier Republicans. Inc., for the state-wide rally at English’s Jan. 26 when Col. Theodore Roose- velt is to speak. Acceptance by the son of the former president and former gov- ernor-general of the Philippines was received yesterday by Republican leaders. Col. Roosevelt is expected to discuss President Iteosevelt's message to Congress. Committees named by Mr. Boys are: ARRANGEMENTS Elmer W. Sherwood, chairman; Georga R. Jef- frey, John D. Pearson, Joe Rand Beckett, Solon J. Carter, John A. Royse. William H. Remy and Wil- liam Sparks. PROGRAM—J. Perry Meek, chair- man; Laurens L. Henderson. John K. Ruckelshaus, Schuyler C. Mow- rer. Telford B. Orbison, Archie N. Bobbitt, V. M. Armstrong, Delbert O. Wilmeth, Leland K. Fishback, Paul Fechtmann, Lloyd D. Clay- combe, Clarence B. Ullum, Sidney S. Miller, Ralph Spann, Clarence R. Martin, L. W. Horning, Mark Rhoads. Charles Cross, W. J. Guen- them, John A. Royse. OUTSTATE RECEPTlON—Rep- resentative Charles A. Halleck. Rensselaer, chairman; Linn S. Kidd, James A. Raper and Ralph'R. McQueen, Brazil; Charles McVeigh, Hammond; Mrs. Clara D. Barr, Winamac; E. J. Freund, Valparaiso; Mrs. Ida McClellan, East Chicago; Mrs. Alfred Lampkin, Elkhart; Lenn J. Oare. South Bend; Ralph S. Gates, Columbia City; Mrs. Grace Double, Fort Wayne; James P. A. Fulton, Hartford City; John D. Taylor. Danville; Ewing R. Emison, Vincennes; Mrs. Charles E. Combs. Bloomfield; Chester V. Lorch, New Albany; Mrs. Carrie Korff, Evans- ville; Ivan C. Morgan, Austin; Mrs. Eleanor B. Snodgrass, Nashville; El- mer- Crull, Richmond; Mrs. Mabel Black, Greensburg; Everett Reeves, Anderson; Don B. Irwin, Frankfort; George A. Ball, Muncie; William Babcock, Rensselaer; Glenn R. Hil- lis, Kokomo; Donald E. Bowen, Bloomington; Arthur K. Reinmcl, Fort Wayne; Arthur Lemmon, Greensburg; Mayor A. H. Berndt. Bloomington; A. W. Cordier, North Manchester; W. A. Rawles, Bloom- ington; Clarence Brown, Richmond; Dr. Paul Casebeer, Clinton; Jesse Clawson, Delphi; Dr. A. B. Crays, Monticello; James G. Crenshaw, Evansville; Ora A. Davis, Terre Haute; William H. Dobbins, Colum- bus: Luther O. Draper, Spiceland; Reid Dugger, Franklin; Judge James A. Emmertt, Shelbyville; G. Andrew Golden, Connersville; May- or Gerald Hall, Princeton; Rue Hinshaw, Carmel; Harry R. Hogan, Fort Wayne; Irving A. Hurwich, Mishawaka; Mrs. H. J. Magrane, Mishawaka; Earl W. Merry, Dun- kirk; F. A. Miller, South Bend; Cleon Wade Mount, Tipton; Judge Ralph McClurg, Monticello; Wil- liam O. Nelson. Anderson; Raymond H. Sellers, Franklin; Ralph N. Crawford, Greenwood; W. Lynn Parkinson, Lafayette; Clay A. Phil- lips, Terre Haute; Russell R. Rhodes, Peru; Morrison A. Rock- hill, Warsaw; William F. Taylor, Lafayette; L. G. Bradford, South Bend; Mayor George W. Freyer- muth, South Bend; Mayor Harry W. Baals, Fort Wayne; Donn Spurrier, Whiting; Mayor James T. McNa- mara. Whiting; Oscar A. Ahlgren, Whiting; Patrick J. Maloney, Crov/n Point; Walter Helmke, Fort Wayne; Oscar G. Foellinger, Fort Wayne; Raymond Townsley, Danville; W. S. Atchison, Newcastle; Gardner J. Thomas, Marion; John Goodrich, Winchester; Nick Filbeck, Terre Haute; Fred Parker, Michigan City; Otis Miller, Logansport; Ralph Waltz, Noblesville; Ben H. Watt, Noblesville; Howard M. Whitcomb, Noblesville; Maurice C. Barr, Princeton; Wilbur S. Donner, Greencastle; Charles H. Maston, Logansport; James Mason, Corydon; Frank C. Tukey, Marion; Victor G. Walmer, Marion; William H. Stew- art, Linton. RECEPTION—R. Hartley Sher- wood, chairman; Maj. Gen. Roberi H. Tyndall, Arthur R. Robinson, Harry G. Leslie, Albert J. Beveridge Jr., Bert C. Morgan, Gavin L. Payne, Frederick E. Schortemeier, Fred C. Gause, Harvey A. Grabill, Byron E. Lundblad, Will G. Irwin, Columbus; James P. Goodrich, Winchester; Austin Stults, Fort Wayne; Thomas B. Coulter, Vincennes. Invitations have been extended to members of the Indiana and Indian- apolis Women’s Republican clubs to participate in the meeting. One thousand seats will be reserved in the theater for persons residing out- side Indianapolis. The tickets will be available by writing to headquar- ters of Hoosier Republicans. Inc., 517 People Bank Building. No other seats will be reserved. Boy, 6, Falls on Stove SiK-eyar-old Clyde Fulkerson, 569 N. Highland-av, was treated at City Hospital today for burns on the left side and hip received when he fell from a chair to the top of a stove at his home. and former vice president of the Indianapoiis Traffic Club. Survivors are the widow, Mrs. Rachael Rethwisch Guthrie of Chi- cago; a daughter, Miss Dorothy Alice Guthrie, a graduate student at Northwestern University; his moth- er. Mrs. Rena G. Guthrie, of Indi- anapolis; two sisters, Mrs. Ethel Collins of Indianapolis and Mrs. Russell Tower of Cooper Hill, Tenn.; two brothers, William I. Guthrie of Indianapolis and John W. Guthrie of Collins, Cal., and several nieces and nephews, including Wayne Guthrie, city editor of the Indian- apolis News. DOCTORS GIVE CREOMULSION FOR DANGEROUS COUGHS Thousands of doctors use Creo- mulsion for colds and coughs in their own families as well as in their practice knowing how danger- ous it would be to let them hang on. Creomulsion with creosote and six other important medicinal elements, quickly and effectively relieves eoughs and colds that otherwise might lead to serious trouble. Creomulsion is powerful in the treatment of colds and coughs, yet It is absolutely harmless and is pleasant and easy to take. Contains Beechwood Creosote in just the form you need it and, in addition, there are six other medicinal ele- ments that aid nature to heal in- flamed. irritated membranes and throw off germs. Your own druggist guarantees Creomulsion by refunding your money if you are not relieved after taking dependable Creomulsion as directed. Beware of the cough from common colds that hang on. Always keep Creomulsion in your home ready for Instant use. (Bdv.) 4-Year Lodger? John Zahnd, Indianapolis, an inveterate candidate for President. Is willing to serve in that position next term for "board and clothes alone." At least, he so informed an audi- ence of 15 yesterday at the meeting of the National Green- back Party at the English. Mr. Zahnd, candidate of the National Party in 1924. 1928 and 1932. is national chairman of the Greenbackers and ap- pears likely to be their presi- dential nominee this year. In addition to promising he would serve for “board and clothes,” he added he wouldn't charge for a tuxedo. Chief planks in the party platform call for a taxless na- tion. adequate old-age pensions, conscription of wealth in war time and seizure of utilities profits for the public good. GROUP SEEKS U. SJHARTER Celtic Savings and Loan Association Makes Application. Application of the Celtic Savings and Loan Association for a Federal charter is on file, officials stated to- day. About 60 days is required to finally determine action on the ap- plication. If favorab’e. sharehold- ers are to meet to decide upon ac- ceptance. Officers of the asociation. which has offices at 25 W. Ohio-st, are Charles L. Barry, president; the Rev. M. W. Lyons, vice president; Leo F. E. Welch, secretary, and John Rail, treasurer. In a notice to shareholders, ad- vising them that officers and direc- tors had decided to seek the char- ter, it was stated, added safety and service would result from a change to a Federal association. It was explained that such assets of the present association as are approved by Federal examiners would be transferred to the Federal chartered organizations and others would be placed in the hands of trustees for the benefit of share- holders. NEWLUND NAMED HEAD OF COUNTY SOCIALISTS Delegates to National Convention Are Selected. Henry Newlund is Marion County chairman of the Socialist Party for 1936. Other officers elected yesterday at a meeting at the Grand Hotel in- clude F. Smith Amend, correspond- ing secretary; W. H. Richards, finan- cial secretary; Dan Newhart, or- ganizer, and Mrs. George Lewis, lit- erature agent. The following were elected dele- gates to the national convention in Cleveland in May: Powers Hap- good, Daniel Stauber, Merrill Jack- son, William Greuling and F. J. McDaniels, Indianapolis; Polk Red- mond, Kokomo; Mrs. L. S. Halvor- sen, Evansville; M. D. Tomisch, Gary; Hugo Rasmussen, Terre Haute, and Herbert Kimmel, Sulli- van. Mr. Stauber was nominated for membership on the state committee. ALLEGED JUNK YARD IS SUED FOR DAMAGES South Side Residents Ask S4OOO for Depreciation in Property Value. Suit is on file today in Superior Court asking for S4OOO damages, abatement of a nuisance and an injunction against Samuel M. Gold- smith and the Union Trust Cos. The action was brought by Fred H. Kroeckel and Mrs. Eva M. Kroeckel and alleges that Mr. Goldsmith has opened a junk yard on the west side of Meridian-st south of Regent-st, causing depreci- ation of property values. A similar suit filed by other prop- erty owners is pending. Women’s Club to Hear Beck Earl Beck, efficiency division di- rector of Eli Lilly & Cos., is to speak tonight on the Social Security Act in the Women’s Department Club for the Indianapolis Business and Professional Women’s Club. FINDS RELIEF FROM PSORIASIS—ECZEMA Prominent Ford Dealer Finds Home Treatment in Europe—Now Available at Small Cost! (Reprinted from the Lee's Summit Journal, nee'g Summit. Mo.). Ben Turoff. our Ford Dealer here since 1918. who suffered as most of ns know’ from Psoriasis for many years is rendering a wonderful service to humanity in telling every one who writes to him how he obtained the amazing relief he now enjoys after procuring and using a prescription ¦compounded in Europe which Ben Earned of by accident. Mr. Turoff will gladly send this information to any j one who writes hint and those of us who know what Ben has suffered are j happy he has found relief at last. No matter where you live, a post- | card or letter to Mr. Ben Turoff. Box j 81.9. Lee's Summit, Mo., will bring you j without obligation complete infnrma- j tion about the treatment lie used and j how you, too, can obtain it at small cost. If you suffer with Psoriasis— ! Eczema—write Mr. Tur'bff today.—Advt. j rFAT*PORK^WILt /Crum HAVE CHANGE!)) FINISH YOU' j I EVERYTHING * JACK SPRATT NOW EATS FAT AND ANYTHING ELSE IN SIGHT) NO STOMACH SOUR CAN KNOCK HIM FLAT... FOR TUMS HAVE SOLVED HIS FLIGHT! WHO ELSE WANTS TO FORGET SOUR STOMACH? ¦THE way to eat favorite foods and avoid 1 heartburn, sour stomach, gas and othe£ symptoms of acid indigestion is no secret now? Millions carry Turns. Nothing to mix up. No drenching your stomach with harsh aikaliesj a nich doctors say may increase the tendency to- ward acid indigestion. Just enough of the ant- acid in Turns is released to neutralize the stom- ach. The rest passes on inert. Cannot over-alka- ize the stomach cr blood. You never know whenj carry a roll always. 10c at all druggists, | | l|At FORTHETUMMY__^^ MOT ALAXATIVE X. < ' "" .. mu - “ ' • DRY CLEANING"” " ¦ Men’s .Suits or n r Overcoats I DC Ladies’ Flain Dresses, nf l-piece I DC Ladies’ Plain Dresses, nn t-pirce M.UU EXCELSIOR LAUNDRY pil— S-TQI Come :n for examine- ¦Ption. We love to talk *¦¦¦¦—. dentistry during Office UkNHII Hours Week davs from 8 00 A M to 5:00 P. M Sunday 9 to 11 A M - E>r ; ff. Wash. LOANS REPAIRS j AND NEW HOME BUILDING See Your Local Building and Loan Assns. M THE NATIONAL SORE THROAT REMEDY 0 Pyorrhea Can Be Cured If detected in its early stages. Consultation without obliga- tion to have dental work done mm 2nd Floor Corner Penn. L*mcke Bldg. Sc Market St. :Lt Us Tuns Up Your Radio Phone RHey 6153 for quick, expert, guaranteed service on any make or model. . Capitol City Radio Cos. W. Maryland St.— at Capitol Are. AUTO DEALERS FACE PROBLEM OF USED CARS Speakers Urge United Move to Reduce Losses in Field. Indiana automobile dealers, meet- ing today at the Athenaeum, heard three nationally known authorities discuss the problem of used car losses. The meeting, sponsored by state dealers and the National Au- tomobile Dealers Association, wai attended by 250. United action and better co-op- eration were emphasized by all three speakers in their suggestion ft’ remedies to reduce losses. Strength of Maufacturers Illustrating his address with charts, William B. Burruss, business and sales analyst, declared: * "No individual dealer, no matter how intelligent, how well fixed financially, how hard he may fight, can win in a battle against the com- bined strength of the manufac- turers." "The used car is an orphan which I believe our two organizations must adopt,” was the declaration of John R. Walker, Chicago, rice president and general manager of the Nation- al Association of Sales Financs Companies. He said his organiza- tion and the national dealers’ asso- ciation should place themselves in a position relative to used cars ouch as occupied by manufacturers in the new car field. Pleads for Organization Plea for more effective organiza- tion was made by Elward Payton, Cleveland, O. consultant on auto- mobile dealer management prob- lems. Nine-tenths of the dealer's func- tions are within his control, Mr. Payton said, and one-tenth beyond his control. "It is the one-tenth.” he asserted, "that can be prevented from be- coming fatal only through the or- ganized effort of local, state and national associations.” 1936 PROGRAM MAPPED BY INSURANCE COMPANY Equitable Life of lowa Staff Holds Annual Session. Staff of the Indianapolis office of the Equitable Life Insurance Cos. of lowa started today on 1936 activities following the annual New Year's meeting. Speakers included J. R. Town- send, agency manager, who praised the staff which in 1935 obtained the largest amount of business in the agency’s history; Richard W. Sinz, Retail Credit Cos. manager, and Mansur B. Oakes. Congratulations were extended to C. F. Hutchins, largest individual business producer in Indiana, and who ranked fifth in the nation. For Bad Cough, | Mix This Better i > Remedy, at Home! S Needs No Cooking! Big Saving! < You’ll be pleasantly surprised when you make up this home mixture and try it for a distressing cough. It’s no trouble to mix, and costs but a trifle, yet it can be depended upon to give quick and lasting relief. Make a syrup by stirring 2 cups of granulated sugar and one cup of water for a few moments until dissolved. No cooking needed. Get 2 1 / £ ounces of Pinex from any druggist, put it into a pint bottle, and fill up with your sugar syrup. The pint thus made gives you four times as much cough remedy for your money, yet it is far more effective than ready-made medicine. Keeps per- fectly and tastes fine. This home-mixed remedy has a re- ma~kable_ three-fold action. It soothes the irritated membranes, loosens the phlegm, and helps clear the air pas- sages. Thus it makes breathing easy, and lets you get restful sleep. Pinex is a compound of Norway Pine, in concentrated form, famous for its effect iu stopping coughs quickly. Money refunded if it doesn’t pleas# you in every way. —Advertisement. PAGE 8
