Indianapolis Times, Volume 37, Number 47, Indianapolis, Marion County, 6 July 1925 — Page 8

8

■Radios T’lE CONVENIENT PROGRAM FOR THE RADIO FAN. KNOW V/HAT’S IN THE AIR ANY HOUR. TIMES PROGRAMS START DAILY AT 5:30 P. M. AND CONTINUE FOR TWENTY-FOUR HOURS. (ALL CENTRAL STANDARD TIME)

Radio Programs 0:30 P. M.—WHAG (.315.6). Long Island —Snorts. WCCO (416.4). MinneapolisSt. Paul—Stories WEEI (475.0). Boston—Pi.nist. WHK < 273 I. Cleveland— Music. WHS (361.2). New York—Vocal. WJAR (305.0). Providence —Program. WJZ 1454.3). New York—Organ. WLIT (394.5). Philadelphia Dream Daddy. (508.2). Philadelphia—Music. WGY (379.5). Schenectady—Recital. 0:45 P. M.—WOC (483.6). Davenport— Chimes.

Talks Today S:3O—WAHO —WCCO. 7:IS—WLIT. 7:3O—WMC—KOA. 7:4S—WHA,

6 P. M. —WDAF (365.0). Kansas Citj Music. WEAR (389.4), Cleveland Music. WLW (422.3). Cincinnati Concert. WLIT (394.5). Philadelphia —Concert. WoAW (526). Omaha- —Organ. WPG (299.8), Atlantic City Program. 0:10 P. M.—WJZ (454.3). New York— Leon Carson, tenor. 0:25 P. M.—WGY (379.5). Schenectady— Orchestra: also WJZ.

Concert Music 7:OO—WBZ—WEAF—WFBM. 7:3O—WHO—WBAP. 7:4S—KDKA—WLW B:OO—KFRU—WBZ—WTAM. B:3O—WFAA—WLW. 9:00 —KSD —WSAI. 10:00—KFI.

6:30 P. M.—WEAF (491.5). New York— Violinist, also WEEI. WCAP. WCAE (461.3) Pittsburgh—Concert. WFAA (475.9) Dallas—Orchestra. WOAW i026). Omaha—Orchestra. WOO (508.2) Philadelphia—Music. WSMB (319! New Orleans—Music 6:40 P, M.—WHK (273). Cleveland Talk. 6:43 P. M.—WCCO (416.4). Minneapolis--Bt. Paul—F. and R. family. WCAP (468.5). Washington—Program. 7 :OC P. M.—WBZ (333.3), Spring-field— Shrine Drum Corps. WCAE (461.31. Pittsburgh—Concert. WEAF (491.5). New York—Band concert. WEEJ (475.9) Boston—Orchestra. WGAZ

Silent Today WREO—WLS—WMAQ. WOAI—WQJ —WJY. WHAS —WGN—WEEH. KFDM—WMBB—KYW. KBCN-WBAV.

(275). South Bend—Music. WGR (319), Buffalo—Saxophone band. WKRt (422.3). Cincinnati —American Legion Srogram. WLW 1 422.3) Cincinnati—teibdy boys. IVOR (405.2). Newark — Music. WPG (299.81. Atlantic City— Concert RW (273). Yarrytown—Music. WTAS (302.8). digin Program WTAM (389.4 1. Cleveland—lnstrument al hour 7:15 P. M. —WHAZ (379). Troy—Vocal and Instrumental. WLIT (394.5). Philade.ptiia—Movie review.

Dancing 7:OO—WEEI—WGAZ—WLW. 7:3O—KFNF. 8:00 —WD.-'.F —WKKC —WW.T. S:IS—WEAF. B:3O—WHAZ. 9:OO—WCAE—WGR 9:3O—WBAP—WOR. 10:00—WTAM. 11:00—WBaP—WFBM. 11:45 —WDAF.

7:30 P. M.—KFNF (266). Shenandoah— Orchestra. WBAP (475.9). Ft. Worth— Music. WBZ (333.31. Springfield— Solos. WHO (256). Des Moines—Music WMAK (265.6), Lockpprt—Music WMC (499.7) Memphis—Farm talk WNYC (626). New York—Entertainment. KOA (322.4). Denver —Stories 7:45 P. SI.— KDKA (309.1). East Pitts burgh—Concert.' WBZ (333 3). Spring field—Barytone. WHA (535.4). Macu son—Pageant. WLW (422.3). Cincinnati—Organ. 8 P. 31.—KFRU (394.51, Bristow. Okla. —Enteratinment. KFUO (545.1). St. Louis—Lecture WBZ (333.3). Spring field—Contralto. WDAF I 265.6) Kansas City—'Around the Town.” WGR (319). Buffalo Recital. WKRC (422.3). Cincinnati—-Dance numbers. WLIT (394.5). Philade'phia—Orchestra. WPG (290.81. Atlantic City—Entertainment WRNY 1258.5). New York—Program. WTAM (389.4). Cleveland—Program. WSB (428.3). At'anta—Concert. WWJ (352.7). Detroit—Orchestra 8:1ft P. Si. — WEAF (491.5). New York — Orchestra: also WWO. WMAK (265.5) Lockpcn—Max Freedman. 8:30 P. 31. —WFAA (475.9). Dallas— Pianist. WHAZ (379.5), Trey—Or chestra. WJZ (454.3) New Yore—Or chestra. WLW (422.3). Cincinnati — Trio. WMC (399.7). Memphis--Con cert. WHMB (319) Neww Orleans — Music. 9:00 P. 31.—KOA (322.4). Denver—Pro gram. K C D (545.1) St Louis —P 'oce band. WCAF. (461.3). Pittsburgh— Flight of Mvthica! Dirigible. WGR (319). Buffalo—Orchestra. WHS 1361.2). New York—Organ wn\VV (526). Omaha—Program. WuO (508 3). Philadelphia Orcheslra WSAI (325.9). Cincinnati —Soprano. 9:30 P 31. —WBAP (475.9) Ft. WorthTrail Blazers. WOR (405,2). Newark —Orchestra. 10:00 P. 31. — KFI (467). Los Angeles— New England program. XGO (361.2) Oakland—Music WHN (361.2). New York—Entertainers. WTAM (389.4) Cleveland—Orchestra 10:45 P. M.—WSB (428.3). Atlanta— Music. 11:00 P. 31. — KFI (467). Los Angeles —

Radio Mes \Wj Repaired I gUg Good as New 234 SPRING, ST., y§H INDIANAPOLIS [j|j]

AUTO LITE FORD IGNITION Smoother running. less gasoline, more speed H. T. ELECTRIC CO. 612-14 N. Capitol Ave.

PORTABLE 5 OK. Talking Machines For Camp Canoe or Outings CARLIN MIJSiC CO. 143 E WASH ST

Interference Sterniler Eliminator SI.OO KRUSE-CONNELL 33 W. OHIO ST

BRUNSWICK RADIOLAS, PHONOGRAPHS AND RECORDS BRUNSWICK SHOP 124 N. Penn. Opposite Keith’s

WFBM Merchants Heat and Light Cos. 268 Meters. Monday, July 6th. 5:30 to 6:00 —Sports and Stock Markets. 6:00 to 6:4s—Childrens Hour. 6:45 to 7:00 —Paul Freed's Athletic Club Syncopators. 7::00 to 8:00 —Circle Theater Program featuring the Circle Sextette and Paul Biese's Victor Recording Orchestra. 10:30 to 12:30 —Paul Freed’s Athletic Club Syncopators Dance Program.

Program. WBAP (475.9). Ft. Worth— Orchestra. 11:15 P. 31.—WHO (526), Des Moines— Organ. \ 11:45 P. M. —WDAF (365.0). Kansas Ci.y —Frolic. 12:00 P. M.—KFI (467). Los Angeles— Program.

SON PERSUADED BY MOTHER TO ADMIT MURDER Bandit’s Irish Parent Pleads for and Wins. Confession. Bu Vnited ’’resit ST. LOUIS, July 6>—'"lt was the only thing he could do. He has made his peace with God.” Sad-eyed, but without tears, Mrs. Bridget O'Flaherty today patiently waited the law's action after urging her son to a confession which may send him to the gallows. She gave him the only grilling the hoy received, police say. Policeman Slain The son, Maurice O’Flaherty, late Sunday admitted tp the police being one of four bandits who after robbing a printing concern here, shot their way to liberty through a. crowded downtown building entrance. In the free-for-all shooting a policeman was slain and a bystander fatally w r ounded. • O’Flaherty was arrested shortly afterwards. Late Sunday Mrs. O’Flaherty called to see her son. Incriminates Self In the dusky little cell room the Irish mother pleaded with her son to clear his conscience. She is devoutly religious and urged the son to "clear his sins before God.” Shortly thereafter young O'Flah.erty called the police officers and told them the complete tale of the holdup and subsequent shooting, naming his accomplices and the one who did the shooting. , Three of the alleged accomplices are under arrest.

SERVICES AT- HOME Funeral for Widow of Pioneer Physician Held. Funeral services for Mrs. Amelia Morgan, 70, widow of William V. Morgan, pioneer Indianapolis physician, who died early Sunday at her home at 622 N. Alabama St., were set for 2:30 p. m. today at the residence, with the Rev. John E. Pounds and the Rev. B. L. Smith in charge. Burial in Crown Hill Cemetery. Mrs. Morgan was born in St. Louis in 1854, coming to Indianapolis more than fifty years ago. For twentynine years she was an active member of the Central Christian Church. Surviving are four children. Miss Lillian Morgan of LaGrange, Walter Morgan. Waycross, lowa, and Miss Mabel Morgan and John J. Morgan, Indianapolis, and three brothers, John J. Menges and Harry W. Menges of St. Louis and Joseph Menges of Indianapolis.

‘KIDNAPERS’ ARE SOUGHT Girl Says She Was Taken From Auto By Five Men. Sheriff Oner Hawkins and deputies today continued search for five men who are alleged to have kidnaped and attacked Miss Helen Medlem, 19, of 100 N. Sixth St., Beech Grov4, Sunday night. While sitting with another woman and two men friends, in a parked car on the Bottom Rd. near Charlotte Lake tbe five men drove up. The girl was returned to ,vithii| five blocks of the place six hours later. The men were intoxicated and represented themselves to be detectives, she said. They threatened to “kill someone” the girl said, but displayed no firearms. Farmers awakened by the girls screams called Sheriff Hawkins.

82 TO FACE COLLINS Murder Cases Set for Arraignment in Criminal Court. Eighty-two persons were to be arraigned today before Criminal Judge James A. Collins on charges ranging from murder to grand larceny. Ten women were among the list, four charged with assault and battery with intent to kill. PILES Free Trial Treatment 1 want you to know ail about my successf'.ii treatment for piles. Just sign and mail the attached coupon. It is understood that it places you under no obligation. Name Street City Mail to DR. WELLS, 229 E. Berry St.. Fort vVayne. Ind. —Ad verttaemen i

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FRECKLES AND HIS FRIENDS—By BLOSSER

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YOUNG SOLDIERS ARRIVE IN CITY Camp at Ft. Harrison to Open Wednesday. The vanguard of 1,800 you/ig men who are to begin a month’s training in the Citizens’ Military Train-

r THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

OUE BOARDING HOUSE—By AHERN

OUT OUR WAY—By WILLIAMS

ing Camp at Ft. Harrison Wednesday began to arrive in Indianapolis today. Special traction cars were to meet the men. Col. E. J. Nowlen. of the 11th Infantry, commandant of the Citizens’ Camp, has provided for eight rifle companies, a headquarters company and a band. Athletic contests and movies are to lighten the routine of drill work. A baseball diamond and cinder track will b| used for Inter-company games ancPraces.

CITY EMPLOYES FISH Employes of the street commissioner’s department are 'going fishing, but not for fish. They were to fish White River at the W. New York St. bridge today In an attempt to recover banisters and railings that have fallen Into the river. Many of the heavy pieces of timber have sunk several feet into the river mud, employes said.

CHILDREN WHO PLAY INSTREET DRAW PROTESTS Sergeant Promises Mr. Fixit to Break Up Practice. Give Mr. F’Xlt a chanr** to aid yon In your dealing* with city officials. He is Tbe Indianapolis Time* representative at city ha)’.. A letter to him at The Times -will bring results. Since Mr. Fixit published a letter from a truck driver and other citizens protesting against the dangerous practice of children playing in the street, his mail has included many similar letters. Mr. Fixit interviewed Sergeant Mary Moore, head of the police accident prevention bureau, and obtained her promise to break up the custom. A city ordinance prohibits playing In the street and renders violators subject to arrest. Mr. Fixit was Informed. Police will be on the alert to arrest children. "It is better to cause a few arrests than to allow children to be killed.” Sergeant Moore said. "There is no excuse for children playing In the street when municipal playgrounds are available for them In all parts of the city,” Edward E. Mcßride, recreation director, asserted. DEAR MR. FIXIT: Read the truck driver's complaint. May I make one? Sunday, June 28. I was working on the Columbia-Indiana route. Single track runs from Nineteenth to Twenty-Firts Sts. I picked up passengers at Nineteenth St. Starting up, I had nearly passed a standing car when a small child about 6 years old crossed the street from behind a standing car into the path of my car, which was moving. I had to reverse the car to make a quick stop to keep from striking the child. / The child ran on into the street into the path of automobiles, turned back and laughed at me. Again Tuesday. June 30. the same child, rolling a hoop, turned on to the track. My car was moving at the rate of about ten miles an hour to make a stop at Nineteenth St. for passengers. Had we not been picking up passengers it would have been Impossible to stop In time to keep from striking the child. We motormen try to play safe everywhere and don’t want to he locked up because of the carelessness of parents. Thank you. A MOTORMAN. Mr. Fixit believes alertness of the district policemen will prevent this trouble. It must be trying to the nervous system to face this unnecessary hazard. Mr. Fixit has called the attention of Police Chief Herman F. Rikhoff to this condition, with a request that he urge police on the beat? to enforce the ordinance. DEAR MR. FIXIT: I wish to call your attention to the fact that on last Monday the street repair department of the board of pabllc works laid off a hundred men oi more, saying they were shorty ot funds. The streets are in had shape and thousands of men need work Please see what you can do for the taxpayers and unemployed. GOOD CITIZENS LEAGUE. Mr. Fixit agrees that the situation should be remedied. A deficit In the budget of ,-the city engineer has produced this trouble to some extent. However, an ordinance is now before the city council appropriating funds to pay inspectors of the engineering department. Passage should mean renewal of a part of the work. Mr. Fixit would suggegst you use your influence with councilman to obtain adoption of the ordinance. DEAR MR. FIXIT: I have been reading The Times for a number of years and I am going to ask if you can have Reichwein Ave. oiled and graded. It has not been treated for two years. Can you see to it? I am a reader of The Times, a taxpayer and a property owner. Also I am a truck driver. Talking about children playing in the streets, S. Capitol Ave., between Morris and McCarty S s.. Is a favorite playground and It Is very 1 dangerous because traffic is heavy. Children also play on Montcalm St., north of Eighteenth St. CITIZEN. Thomas Newsom, assistant street commissioner, will Investigate your request. Your complaint about children playing in the street is answered In another part of this article. DEAR MR. FIXIT: There has been a large pile of ashes and broken bottles in the alley at the rear of Twenty-First and Meridian Sts. for over a year. Repeated requests to the custodian of the property to have this removed have failed to bring any response. Will you please see the proper authorities to have this cleared, as It la not only unsightly but Is detrimental to automobile traffic? Thanking you for any assistance you may be able to give. C. E. LUPTON. Al McGovern, inspector of the board of health, has promised to see that the debris is removed at “once. DEAR MR. FIXIT: Henry St., between Missouri and S. W’est Sts., is badly In need of oil. Large trucks pass here and cause clouds of dst to rise until we can’t do anything. Will you give us relief. HENRY ST. RESIDENT. Frank Reid, inspector of the street commissioner’s department, said he would care for your request, If the oil supply lasts. TO MR. COLLINS: The board of health has promised to Investigate the Incinerators in apartment houses in the vicinity of your home. Under Its rules, the outlet of the incinerator flue must be as high as possible to permit wind to carry off offensive odors. Regulations stipulate the flue outlet must be above the roof. The board has no authority to remove apartment house Incinerators but does attempt to regulate those whose outlets are so low as to create a public nuisance. f

Today's Cross-Word Puzzle

—P———P—SS **

Face to face, with that ancient bird again! The very first word. But that's now that you've been solving crossword puzzles.

HORIZONTAL 1. Large mythical bird. 4. Compartment In a stable. 8. Perched. | 11. Toward the mouth. 13. Anger. 14. A wise man. 15. Large keg. 17. Epithets. t 19. Friend. 21. Portable bed. 23. Serving plate. 27. • To value. 29. Meadow. 30. Supper. 33. Rock containing metal. 34. Stairs. 35. Beer. 36. To throb. 38. To mimic. 39. Trim. 40. Ornamental screen behind altar. 44. Wrongdoing. 45. Wall to stop water. 48. Loaves. 51. Solely. 53. Knot on a tree. 54. Past. 56. Planet. 57. To observe. 58. Stains. 59. Female sheep. VERTICAL 1. Carriage cover. 2. English money. 3. Soft fiinned fresh water fish. 5. Sesame (plant). 6. Measure of area. 7. To permit. 8. Seasoning. 9. Years of life. 10. Examination. 12. To arrange In folds.

Hoosier Briefs

i— —|R. AND MRS. WILLIAM Mand Mr. and Mrs. Earl Hutton observed a double wedding anniversary at Lapel. Both couples have been married sixty years. The month of June was a dud for marriages in Monroe County. Only twenty-seven licenses were issued during the month at Bloomington. Strict orders against operation of baseball pools in Newcastle have been Issued by Chief of Police Cannon on complaint that numerous pools were in operation. Careful medical attention saved the right arm of Delaskie Keeley. 16. of Lebanon, who was burned when the radio aerial he was putting up was blown against a high tension light wire. Mrs. Jean D. Oennes. former Seymour resident, will receive no reparations from the German govern ment for the death of her first husband, Elbrldge Thompson, in the sinking of the Lusitania. The mixed claims commission held she was not entitled to damages because she forfeited her American citizenship by her second marriage. Pinned against wall of a garage by a heavy truck. Marion*Adams of Tipton suffered a broken rib and other painful Injuries. mHREE thousand blgmouh bass have been placed in the reservoir at the new GrilTy Creek water piant at Bloomington by the State fish hatchery. Management of the Indiana Portland Cement Company's plant at Grecncastle has been taken over by V. K. Newcomer of Plainfield. N. J.. following purchase of the plant by the International Cement Corporation. Charles Shirk Jr. of Newcastle broke his arm while climbing an apple tree at his father’s home. Two Greensburg women were injured when a truck driven by George Wise backed into a lamp post and demolished it.

MOTHERFletcher’s Cas-\ toria is a pleasant, harmless Sub- Jr stitute for Castor Oil, Paregoric, Teething Drops and Soothing Syrups, especially prepared for Infants in amis and Children all ages. To avoid imitations, always look for the signature of (ZLvvfZZZZ proven directions on each package. Physicians everywhere recommend it

MONDAY, JULY H, 1925

14. Tempest. 16. Measure for cloth. 18. Frozen water. 20. More abrupt. 22. Peeled. 24. Block for worship. 25. Bound with tape. 26* Weighty. 27. To steal. 28. Beverage. 31. Spike of corn. 32. Limb. 37. Test. 39. Emperore. 41. Finish. 42. Poem. 43. Recedes. 44. Dry. 46. To allot. 47. Funeral pile. 49. ' To regret. 50. Fluid In a tree. 51. Witticism. 52. Legal rule. 55. To depart. Answer to Saturday’s cross word puzzle:

OARMEL YOUTH. OUT OF DANGER State Motor Police Chief Investigates Shooting. James Newlln. 17, of Carmel, taken to, the Methodist Hospital Friday night with gunshot wounds in his side and arm after being fired on by a detachment of police officers near Carmel, was reported out of danger today. Oflcers mistook Newlln and his companions for bootleggers. Meanwhile Robert T. Humes, chief of State motor police, was investigating the ahootlng because Howard Bennett, a State policeman, was one of the officers. The Hamilton county sheriff, hearing that a rum car was en route from Chicago, stationed a guard on the Spring Mill Rd. near Carmel. Newlln and his party became confused when flagged by the officers and say they were fb-ed on ‘before they could stop. BOLT HITS- ELECTRICIAN Worked Safely Among High Tenslon Wires for Years. Bu Tlnirg Special J ANDERSON. Ind., July 6.—Frank Lane, 28, who for years has worked safely among high tension wires in the Union Traction power house here, was in a critical condition today as a result of being shocked by lightning while working on Ills new home Saturday. His wife was stunned. MOTHER WANTS SON Grover Morgan. 17. of 2849 N. Keystone Ave., is reported to police as missing by his mother. The youth has blue eyes, brown hair, and wore a gray coat, dark trousers, light shirt and had sl2 he took from his mothei’* purse. Milton Graham, 14. colored. 928 Indiana Ave., Is also reported as missing.