Indianapolis Times, Volume 37, Number 48, Indianapolis, Marion County, 7 July 1925 — Page 6

SadioS THE CONVENIENT PROGRAM FOH THE RADIO FAN. WHAT’S IN THE AIR ANY HOUR. TIMES START DAILY AT 5:30 P. M. AND CONTINUE FOR TWENTY-FOUR HOURS. (ALL CENTRAL STANDARD TIME)

Today’s Best

Covuriaht, 19'io, bu United, Press KSD, St. Louis, 8 P. M. CST— Sophocles drama, “Electra” with Margaret Angelin, Garderf Theater, University City. KGO, Oakland, 8 F. M. PCST—KGO little symphony orchestra. WEAF, New Yprk; WIAR, Providence: WCCO, Minneapolis-St. Paul: WSAI, Cincinnati: WFI, Philadelphia: WCAE, Pittsburgh; WOC, - Davenport; WEEI, Boston; WWJ, Detroit; WGR, Buffalo, 9 P. M., EDST Nathaniel Shilkret.’s Salon orchestra and Wendell Hall, WEAF, WFI, WWJ, WEEI, WGR, WCAE, 10 P. M., EDST— Opera “Bohemian Girl.’’ WJZ, New York; WRC, Washington; WGY, Schenectady 7:55 P. M., EDST —Traveloge with incidental music “Over the Seven Seas.” Radio Programs —Music. WLW (422.3). Cincinnati — Concert. WfiAF (491.5 1 New \ ork— Jac.i Nelson of WJJD. WOC 1483,6). Davenport—Concert. WSAI (3-5.99) Cincinnati —Chi riles. WJZ (404 3). New ’'ork—"Over the Seven Seas, The Rile”; also WRC. WGY.„ _ , f. ftft P M WEAF (491.5) New York— Trio also WCAE. WEEI. WFI. WGR wl WEAR (389.4). Cleveland—Recital W WIP 1508.2). Phil adetphi a—-Orchestra, WOAW (526). Omaha —Music. WRNY

Talks Today S:3O—WCAE. S:4S—WGY —WJZ—WRC 6:IS—WJY. 6:3O— WGBS— WTIC. 7:BO—WJZ —WMC.

(258.5) New York—Orchestra. WTIC 6:06 I? M.^wccp"(t®l MinneapolisSt. Paul —Concert. WPG ( 299 o). ai lantic City—Banc!. (405 2) New York— Talk WGY (370.51 . Schenestady——Quartet CKAC (411). Montreal—Orchestra. WEAF (491.5). New s°rk—Program; als ° t^5 AE il ' wrRB WGR WOC. WJAR. WWJ- „ WGBS (315.6) New York—Dance instruction

Concert Music 6:30- —WEAF —WWJ—WOC. 7:OO—KFDM—WEAR. 7:3O—WHAS-WRC. '7:4S—KDKA. 8:00 —WEAF WWJ —WCAE —KSD—WOC. 8:30 —WFA A—WO AI. 9:00 —WGBS. 9:3O—KDKA. !O:OO—WKRC—WOAW.

by Mikhail. WJY (405.2). New York— Mandolin club. WJZ (454 3 . New Y or k__PrpeTam. IYSMB New Orleans —Music. WTIC (348.0). Hartford—Talk fi-45 P M.—WIP (508.2). Philadelphia —Band. KFDM (315.6), Beaumont— Program. KOA (322.4), Deliver Music. WBZ (333.31 Springfield— Vocal and instrumental. W EAk (491 5) New York —Program : a'so WCAE WEEI. WFI. W'GR. WCCO. WIAR. WSAI. WCO WWJ WEAR 339 4), Cleveland—Music. WGBS

Silent Today WSUI—WEMC—WHAZ. WHO — w M AK —W CB D. WT AM —PWX —WC AL. WBAV —WAHG —KFKX. KFN'F—KOA.

(31.5.6) New York—Program. WHK 12/31. Cleveland—Music. 42’.3). Cincinnati —Program. WNYC (f,26). New York —Program. WRv; (273) Tarry town —Music. WPG i'S, 81 A1, , Ki [C .. l U B -viic , ” J |’ia.7. GLOBE 4-Tube 111800, Complete $25.00 Down. $3.00 a Weak Indianapolis Music House 134 N. Penn. 8t NOW ON THE CIRCLE The Record Center Os Indianapolis. Baldwin Piano Cos. BS-37 MONUMENT CIRCLE. The Circle Theater is 2 , Doors East > Interference Sterniler Eliminator SI.OO KRUSE-CONNELL 33 W. OHIO ST. BRUNSWICK RADIOLAS, PHONOGRAPHS AND RECORDS BRUNSWICK SHOP 124 N. Penn. Opposite. Keith’s The Best There Is in RADIO ENTERTAINMENT Sets complete, $16.50 to $195. Save money h.v Duylngr now. 25 to 50 per cent off before Inventory. FRANK W. WOOD 70 tY. ' ! ew York St. RADIO SETS AND SUPPLIES PORTABLE ip[T Talking Machines For Camp Canoe or Outings CARLiN .MUSIC CO. 143 E WASH. ST. — - - J PORTABLE PHONOGRAPHS For Camp Use All Pri-es. 44 N. Pern..

WFBM { Tuesday, July 7. 5:30 to 6:oo—Sport and Stock Markets. 6.30 to 8:15 —Paul Freed's Athletic Club Syncopators. 8:15 to 9:ls—Pettis Light Opera Ensemble: “Keep Smiling at Trouble,” from AI Jolson's “Big Boy.” By request. "Think, Love, of Me” (Grey). “The Little Coon’s Prayer” (Hope), vocal solo, Ruth Otte. “Love in Idleness" (Macbeth). By request. Cello solo (selected), Ann Cunningham. Selections from “Blossom Time” (Schubert). By request. “In An Old-Fashioned Town,’’ vocal solo, Ruth Otte. “Kashmiri Song” (Finden), violin solo, Neal Certain. “When Shadows Fall” (Keithley). By request. “Love Has Its Way,” from “Dorothy Vernon of Haddon Hall.” "Seventeen” (Rosoff), vocal duet, Ruth Otte and Ann Cunningham. “The Student Prince" (Romberg). By request. 10:30 to 12:30—Paul Freed’s Athletic Club Syncopators.

7:10 P. M.—WRNY (258.5). New York— Quartet. 7:18 P. M.—WREO (285.6), Lansing 7:30 L pf M.—WBAP (475.9). Ft. Worth— Music. WHAS (399.8). Louisville Concert. WHO (526), Des Moines— Music. WJZ (454.3), New Y0rk—

Dancing 7:3O—WRNY. 8:00—WBZr-WSB—WPG. 9:OO—WCX—WE AF—WG Y. 9:3O —WHN —WIP—WOAI. 10:30—WOAW. 11:00—WFAA. 11:45—WDAF.

Memphis—Health talk. WRC (468.5). Washington— Cairo.' WRNY (258.5). New York—Orchestra. WRW (273). Tarn-town—Entertainers. 7:4.5 f>. M.—KDKA (309.1). East Pittsburgh—Concert. WJZ (454.3) New York—Trio. WTIC (348.6). Hartford 8 P-'aL—WEAF (491.5). New York Ot>ra "The Bohemian Girl." also WCAE. WEEI. WFI. WGR. WWJ KFDM (315.6). Beaumont—Concert. KSD (545.1). St. Louis—" Electro" wi*hr Margaret Anglin. WBZ (333.3 1. Spring-field—Orchestra. WHN (361.2): New York—Music. WLW (422.3). Cincinnati—Entertainment WOC (483.6 1. —_ tamort —Community band. WSAI (3°5 9A Cincinnati Music. WSB '428.3), Atlanta—Orchestra. WPG (2si .) Atlantic City—Orchestra. 8:05 P. M.—KOA (322.4). Denver—Golf lesson. WIP (508.2). Philadelphia - broadcast. 8:20 P. M.—WGV (079.5). Schenectady —Pianist. WJZ (454.3). New York— Sea aoncs. 8:90 P. M—WFAA (475.9). Dallas Recital. WGBS (315.6), New York Entertainers. WMC (499.7). Memphis —Mime. WOAI (394.5). San Antonio _ —WOAI entertainers. CX (516.9). Detroit—Club. WEAV (491.n). New York—Orchestra WGBS (315.6), New oYrk—"Midnight Lark. WGY (379.5), Schenectady— Orchestra: also WJZ. WRC. WKRO (422.3), Cincinnati—Orchestra. WOAW ( >2O), Omaha—Orchestra. 9:15 P. M.—KTHS (374.8). Hot Springs —Concert. WGBS (315.6). New York —Duets and solos. 9i30 P. lI.—KDKA (399 1). Fast Pittsburgh—Concert. WR A TI (475.9). Ft. Worth—Program. WFN (261.2). New York—Orchestra. WIP (508.2). Philadelphia—Orchestra WOAI (394.5). San Antonio—Orchestra. 10:00 P. M.—KFI (467) Los Angeles— Program KFRU (394 5). Bristow. Okla.—Entertainment. KGO (361.2). Oakland—Little Syinpho: y orchestra. wkrO (432.3). Cincinnati—Program. wc>AW (526), Omaha—Tenor; violin: piano. 10:30 P. SI.—WOAW (526). Omaha—Orchestra. 10 ’5 P. SI.—WSB (428.3), Atlanta—Music. lint) P. SI—KFI (467). oLt Angeles— Program. WFAA (475.9). Dallas—Orchstra. WMC (499.7). Memphis—Organ. 11:45 P M—WDAF (365.6), Kansas City —Frolic. 12:00 SI.—KFI (467) Los Angeles—Bal led hour KGO < 361:2). Oakland—Or chestra WOAW (526). Omaha—Alarm.

Hoosier Briefs

j_ “ _|HEN J. F. Morgan, who has iVv an interest in four PrinceL__J ton barber shops, bobbed the hair of his little daughter after 6 p. m., barbers said he was Infringing on union rules and went on a strike. Old Sol must have been Jealous, thought three workmen in an Anderson stove factory, who were overcome by the heat. Sam Osma of Elwood will remember the Fourth of July for a long time.' Fireworks In his show window exploded and blew out the glass. Though he went to sleep while driving his automobile, O. D. Garrett of near Liberty Center, escaped injury. The machine was damaged when it turned on Its side. “Just a friendly scuffle” between W. H. Ellison and his wife of Hartford City resulted in a fractured leg for Mrs. Ellison. A bolt of lightning burned a hole in the top of an automobile belonging to Mrs. Ada Shapple of Muncle. Ar— ”“j MARSHMALLOW which lodged In her throat was .. ■.l held responsible for the death of Mrs. Sophia Frederick, 79, of Friendswood, the coroner of Hendricks County decided. Dobbin still leads his gasoline rival in Fountain County. Returns filed with the assessor show 3,765 horses and 2,513 automobiles. Hot weather keeps the Washington water pumping station busy. About 1,150,000 gallons are being pumped daily. Hartford City residents should not suffer from lack of reading material. A total of 712,712 books have been placed in the public library since its opening. After thirty-nine years of exposure the exterior of the Willard building in Muncie is being cleaned. FORMER JUDGE DIES 8n Times Special COLUMBUS. Ind.. July 7.—Funeral arrangements were being made today for Marshall Hacker, for fifty years a practicing atorney hei'v -nd former ciicui U - dw ,r onday of a complication of diseases.

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FRECKLES AND HIS FRIENDS—By BLOSSER

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PARK PRICE TO BE SET Committee to Decide What City Should Pay for Laurel Hall. What the city should pay for Laurel Hall, formerly the estate of Stoughton B. Fletcher on the Millers 'villa Rd.. wps to be settled today a a meeting of the committee of busiieos men appointed by Mayor Shank o appraise the location for park purposes. The 658-acre tract Is said by Mayor

OUR BOARDING HOUSE—By AHERN

OUT OUR WAY—By WILLIAMS

Shank to have been priced by the Indianapolis Holding .Company, present controllers, at $3,000,000. However, Shank predicted the final settlement would be at a figure beween $1,250,000 and $1,500,000. LAD SHOT, DIES Bti Times Special LAFAYETTE, Ind.. July 7.—Accidentall wound3 from a shotgun proved fatal to William, 9, son of Mr. and Lawrence Smith of '> lphi. Inf., at a hospital here.

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

VAUGHT TRIES AGAIN Bu Times Specia EVANSVILLE. Ind., July 7. Charles Vaught was starting from he beginning today. Freed from the Indiana State Farm where he served a six months erm for having two wives, he remarried Wife No. 2. Both had divorced him after his sentence. Vaught attraced attention by supporting the two women and an auto on S3O a week.

Oil PROMISED DESPITE SHORT SUPPLY OF OITY Less Than Two Cars Are Left Available for Emergencies. Mr. Fix it has been able to help many Indianapolis citizens obtain satisfaction from city officials. Write him at The Times if you have an.v complaints to make or desire any needed improvements. It is hard to get oil when less than j two cars are available for the entire city the rest of the summer. Mr. Fixitl has learned. But he believes j he did slip one over for Boyd St. DEAR MR. FIXIT: Some time I ago I wrote you asking you to see | what you could do about having ; Boyd St. oiled from Wade to Tabor | Sts., two squares. It has not been oiled, but I see streets oUed that have not near the traffic this sweet has. If'you can help U3 get it oiled we will appreciate It vary much. FOREST E. DURLAND, i 1501 Kelly St. W r . P. Hargon, clerk of the street commissioner’s office, promised Mr. Fixit if there’s a drop of oil left, you'll have it. However, a supply must be kept for emergency use. such as in the vicinity of persons ill and near hospitals. DEAR MR. FIXIT: Would appreciate your endeavor to have the conditions of an outhouse at Fulton St. improved. NEIGHBORS. The board of health will investigate at once, Mr. Fixit was told. DEAR MR. FIXIT: What can be done about a factory where they work at night making big iron tanks and pound all night? Is there no law that can make them stop their working at night. It is very annoying. No or.e can sleep at all. In the daytime, It Isn’t so bad. but at night it is terrible. If anything can be done about this night work, we would he glad to hear from you. j Thanking you in return. I am TIMES READER. | With thousands of persons out j of jobs. It would he difficult to j oersuade city officials that a night shift should be discontinued. Os ; course, the noise is annoying, but it means that men have jobs and that fact should compensate to some extent for the annoyance you suffer. TO ONE WHO LOVES HIS SLEEP: Your recent complaint has been referred to the proper authority.

OKIRESE GREET AMERICAN ENVOY Throngs Welcome McMurray on Arrival. Bu T’nitrd Press PEKING. July 7.—Large throngs turned out today to welcome J. W. McMurray. new American minister to China, upon his arrival to assume the duties of American diplomacy. Prominent Chinese joined Americans in greeting. WOULD-BE ASSASSIN KILLED Attempt Made on Live* High Chinese Officials. Bu United Press LONDON. July 7.—A Yunnanese officer at Canton attempted to assassinate Wu Han Min, commissioner of foreign affairs, and General Hsu Chung Chi, as they were returning by automobile from Inauguration of the new government, a Hong Kong dispatch to the Times declared today. Both Intended j victims were injured slightly. Their body guard killed the assailant.

FRGFGSAL m STREET FOUGHT Pastor Says Church Would Be Damaged. Widening of E. New York St. to a minimum of seventy feet between property liens, as provided in the major thoroughfare plan, aroused the only opposition at a public henrIng on the plan before city coun|d Monday night. Council members deferred voting cn the project. The Rev. C. C. Bonnell, pastor of the Garfield Ave. Methodist Church, announced his church would oppose taking three feet and nine Inches off of the south side of the new SBO,OOO church building, ns provided in present plans of the board of works. The plan commission would have authority to change specifications to avoid damaging the church, Louis Bruck, consulting engineer of the body, pointed out. CAMP SITE DONATED Spanish War Veterans to Construct Lodge Building. Gift of a twelve-acre wooded tract on the Morris St. Rd.. thirteen miles west of Indianapolis, as a camp site for the Major Harold C. MoGrew Camp No. 1, United Spanish War Veterans, by Comrade John Gipson, was announced today. The site will be known as Camp Gipson. Plans for construction of a lodge building were announced by S. P. Leach, senior vice commander of the post. L. H. Trotter of the Speedway Realty Company has given 30.000 feet of lumber for construction op the Main building. FUNERAL ORDINANCE UP Automobiles and other vehicles would be prevented from running through a funeral procession according to an ordinance introduced at city council meeting Monday night. A purple cross on a white background would be the Insignia of vehicles In funeral processU^is.

Today's Cross-Word Puzzle

1 FTTHM* I* \ 7 |s iq yvi'o I" |>2 ®^—yp—"Lj PS? 40 Mr "jl I* dlgfL <* sir " I Sr" sSa H so // 72 P "Ml H~hrH 1 l'nrti±

You’ll find two or three unusual three-letter words In this puzsle, but don't let that stop you for they all have key letters.

HORIZONTAL 1. Granted facta. 5. Distances. 10. Possesses. 13. Angry. 15. Natural metal. 16. To wrench. 18. Documents. 20. Avery high mountain. 22. To relieve. 23. Part of most common verb. 24. Mass. 26. Resinous substance used in lacquers. 27. Tanning vessel. 29. Bone. 30. Sounding as If spoken through nose. 32. Door opener. 33. What makes women climb chairs. 35. Nelther’s pal. 36. Tin container. 38. Shows mirth. 41. Obese. 4\ Toward. 4J. Small European fish. 44. Alcoholic drink. 45. Rifle. 46. Drone bee. 47. Pep. 48. To sing In an undertone. 50. Soldier’s portion of food. 52. Not bright. 53. Honey provider. 55. To loiter. 56. Upright shaft. 57. To speak lazily. 59. Measure of area. 60. Lair. 61. To court. 62. .Organ of hearing. 64. Word that tag's along with either. 65. Fury. 67. To piece out. 69. To blunt. 72. Part of a stove (pi.). 74. Eon. 76. Prostrate. 77. By. 75. Departure. 79. Snare. VERTICAL 1. To immerse. 2. This is what sheiks really are. 3. To insulate. 4. Devoured. 6. Italian river. 7. Constellation. 8. Basement. 9. Point of compass. 10. Firmament. 11. To test chemically. 12. Let It stand. 14. Unit of work. / 17. Second note In scale. 19. Male child. 21. Man who borrow your money. 25. To prohibit. 28. To do something as a favor. 29. To droop. 31. To plant seeds. 32. Shrub used for tea. 33. To regret extremely. 34. To drum on. 36. Artificial water channel. 37. Angle. 39. Stir. 40. Total. 41. Pelt. 42. Also. 46- To excavate. 48. To strike.

f/ * * l j~~V ./ tel Content* 17 fluid PrttSM / yw\ it jib* A Ua\ lISTORJA \ \ I \ |! " ALCOHOL-5 c / \ \ 1 \ I A\t4el.ihkPK(>*rjfcr* \1 ImnSSa \ 17^1 |f V SSfißiS®™ pM(_/ V) m W“T ihildrenCrufarf ,J§4 sj ! jjj| MOTHER ! Fletcher’s Castoria is a pleasant, harmless substitute for Castor Oil, Paregoric, Teething Drops and Soothing Syrups, prepared for Infants in arms and Children all ago||. It has been in use for more than 30 years to safely relieve Constipation Wind Colic To Sweeten Stomach Flatulence Diarrhea Regulate Bowels Aids in the assimilation of Food, promoting Cheerfulness, Rest and Natural Sleep without Opiates To avoid imitations always look for the signature of proven on each package. Physicians everywhere recommend it

TUESDAY, JULY 7,1925

49. Ocean. 51. Japanese fish. 52. Peril. 53. Dealer in securities. 54. Female. sheep. 56. Permission. 67. Female deer. ' 58. Boy. 59. Place for publlo eantoat. 60. To let fall. 63. Corded cloth. 64. Sm)lL 66. Printer’s measure. | 68. Before. 70. Skill. 71. Cluster of knots. 73. Point of compass. 75. Like.

Answer to Yesterday's Crossword Puzzle:

SACRISTY THIE? FALLS IN TRAP Jeweled Treasures From St. Peter’s Recovered. Bu United Press ROME. July 7.—Playing the role of "rich merchant from New York,’ taking advantage of the lire depres ! tion, police officer Marotta succeeded in trapping a shoemaker In whose possesrion were found the rare treasures stolen Friday night from St. Peter's sacristy. Pope Pius has been notified of the officer's hold coup and it likely to present him with a liberal reward. Marotta toldl Marlon Stella, the shoemaker that he had plenty of money and wanted to buy Jewelry In view of its comparative cheapness with the lire depression. Stella fell into the trap and took Marotta to his shop where he displayed the rare jeweled treasures. Taken to police headquarters he confessed. ISAACS EXONERATED Bu Times Stirrinl " LOGANSPORT. Ind, July 7.—Unable to connect hi mwith the holdup of the Galveston State Bank near here, authorities announced today that Lester Isaacs, Indianapolis, would be returned to Oreencaatle, where he is alleged to be an escaped prisoner from the Indiana State Farm."