Indianapolis Times, Volume 37, Number 49, Indianapolis, Marion County, 8 July 1925 — Page 10

m awss THE CONVENIENT PROGRAM FOR THE RA DIO FAN. KNOW WHAT’S IN THE AIR ANY HOUR. TIMES PRO SS£^ v S^ T tr DAILY AT 6:80 P. M. AND CONTINUE FOR TWENTY-FOUR HOURS* (ALL CENTRAL STANDARD TIME)

Today’s Best

Cormriaht, 19 35. 6v United Frees WEAF, New York. 10 P. M..EDST—Final concert by George Barrera’s little symphony orchestra. WNYC, New oYrk, 8 P. M., EDST —WNYC’S first anniversary. WTAM, Cleveland 8 P. M. EST— Auditorium organ recital. KOA, Denver, 8:10 P. M.. MST— Studio program and special broadcast from the Rialto Theater. WCAP, Washington: "WOO, Philadelphia; WJAR, Providence; WEAF, New York, 7 P. M., EST—United States Navy Band. Radio Programs 5:30 P. M.—WAHG 015.6), Richmond —Talk. WBZ 033.3), Springfield— Nature story. WRAP (40151, New York—Recital. WHK. (273) Cleveland —Orchestra. WHN 001.2). New Yorli —Music. WRIT (394.6). Philadelphia —"Dream Daddy." WOO (50f.2 . Philadelphia—Pianist. WOR (405.2). Newark—Orchestra. 5:45 P. M.—WJZ (454.3). New York —Harp. WOC (483.0). Davenport— Chimes.

Dancing 6:3O—WHO. 7:OO—WGAZ —WWJ. g :00—WCAE—WE AF. B:3O—WLIT—WOO. 9 ;00—WEAF—WGR—WHO. 10:00 —WTAM. 11:45—WDAF. 12:00—KFI.

6:00 P. M.—WAHG (3156). Long Island —Music. WDAF 065.0 Kansas City—Address. WEAF (49101. New York —U. S. Navy band, also WCAP. WOO. WJAR. WEAR ("39.41. Cleveland —Concert. WE El (475.9), Boston —Concert. WJZ (454.3) New York—Trio WLIT (394.0) Philadelphia—Concert. WLJV (422.3). Cin-

Silent Today WREO—WORD—WOAW WOAI —WMAK —WF A A. WMC-WGY—WHAZ. . WCBD —WCAL —OKAC. r ' KFDM —KFKX —KGO. WBAV.

dnnati—Concert. WSAI (325.9), Cincinnati —Orchestra. 6:20 P. 1. —WI.W (422.3), Cincinnati —Farm council talk. 6:30 P. M.—WEAF (491.5) New York York—Talk. WEEI (475.9). Boston — Concert. WHN 061.2). New York— Music. WHO (5261. Des, Tloines—Orchestra. WNYC (526). New York — ■ Music. WOC (483.61, Davenport— Sandman’s visit. WSMti (P-19), New Orleans. —Musie. 7:00 P. M.—WBZ (333.3). Springfield— Shoe and Leather Fair. WCAE (461.3).

Concert Music 6;00 —WEAF —WCAP —WEAR. 6:3O—WSMB. 7:OO— WCAE— WCAP—WGR. . 7:30 —KFNF —KSD—WHAS. 8:00—WBZ. 9:OO—WLW. 10:00—WCCO—WLW.

Pittsburgh—Concert. WCAP (468.5), Washington—Program. WCCO (416.4). Minneapolis-St. Paul—Church services. WEAF (491.5). New York—Troubadours: also WOO. WGAZ (275). South Bend —Music. WGR (3 1 9). BuffaloBlind organist. WKR.C .422.3). Cincinnati—Boox review. WTAM (389.4). Cleveland —Organ. WW.' (353.7), Retroit—Orchestra. 7:15 P. M.—WKFJC (422.3). Cincinnati — Piano recital. , , 7:30 P. SI. —KFNF (266). Shenandoah— Concert. KSD (545.1). Si. Louis —Program. PWX (400). Havana —Prorgam. WBAP (475.9), Ft, Worth—Concert. W'CAP (468.5). Washington—Program. WHAS (399.8), Louisville —Concert. WHO (626). Des Moines —Artists. WNYC (526). New York —Music. 7:35 P. M. —WOA (333.4). Denver— Stories. 7:45 P. M.—KDKA (309,1), East Pittsburgh—Hour of music. 8:00 P. M. — KFRU (394.5), Bristow. Okla.—Entertainment. WiIEZ (333.3) Springfield—Quartet. WCAE (461.3). Pittsburgh—Orchestra. WCCO (41)5-4 1 Minneapolls-St. Paul—Music. WDAI (365.6). Kansas City—Music. WEAI (491.5). Ntw York—Orchestra. WGR (319). Buffalo —Mezzo-contralto. WHA (535,4), Madison —Recreation tain. WHN (361.2). New York —Entertainment. WOO I 508.2). Philadelphia—Ensemble. WRW (273). Tarrytown—Mu elc WSB (428.3). Atlanta—Concert. 8:15” p. M. —WKRC (422.3). Cincinnati — 8:30 C p eSt M.—WHN (361.2). New York— Music. WLIT (394.5). Philadelphia,— Orchestra. WOO (508.2). Philadelphia -—Orchestra.. WSMB (319). New OrWEAF (49. .6) Few iorK —Orchestra. WGR (319). Buff am —Orchestra. WHO (526) Des i.loines—Orchestra. WLW (423 ®. Cincinnati —Instrumental trio. WOC (483.6). Davenport Musical. WSAI (325.9). Cincinnati —Program. WTAM, (389.4). Cleveland—Hour. 9:15 P. Si.—KFUO (545.1). St. Louis— Music. KTHS (374.8). Hot Springs—--9:30 C p eB M a —WABP (475.9). Ft. Worth— Orchmwa. WHN (361.2). New York —Entertainment. . , 10 P. M-—KFI (4671. Los Angeles Program. WCCO (416.4). Minneapolisgl Paul—Music. WLW (422.3). Cin-

GLOBE +Tubo 1118.00, Complete $25.00 Down. $3.00 ■ Wnk Indianapolis Music House 184 N. r-erm. 8L

NftW ON THE CIRCLE The Record Center Os Indianapolis. Baldwin Piano Cos. 35-37! MONUMENT CIRCLE. The Circle Theater is 2 Doors East

Interference Sterniler Eliminator SI.OO KRUSE-CONNELL 88 W. OHIO ST.

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

Victrola* Sonora Phonographs 44 N. Penn.

WFBM Merchants Heat and Light Company. 268 Meters. Wednesday, July 8. 5:30 to 6—Sports and stock market reports. 6 to 6:30 —Children’s hour. 6:30 to B:ls—Paul Frede’s Athletic Club Syncopators. t 8:15 to 10—Baptist Young Peoples Union of America. 10:30 to 12:30—Paul Freed v s Athletic Club Syncopators.

einnati —Organ. WTAM (389.4). Clevejand—Music. WSAI (325.0). Cinein--10:30 pP WHO (626). Des Moines— Dance program. 10:45 P. M.—WSB (428.3). Atlanta 11 P. H.—KFI (467). Los Angeles—Program. 11:30 P. M.—WOCO (41fi.4). Minneapolis

Talks Today 5; 30 —WAHG—WLIT. 6:OO—WDAF. 1 4 jr' 6:2O—WLW. / 6:3O—WEAF —WOC. | 7:OO—WCCQ—WKRC.

St. Paul—Organ. WHAD (275). Milwaukee—Organ. 11:45 P, M. —WDAF (365.6),, Kansas City —Nignthawk Frolic. 12 P. M.—KFI (467). Los Angelea—Orchestra. DESCRIPTION OF BURGLAR GIVEN Several Victims Tell How Robber Looked. Police today believe they have an accurate description of a colored burglar who has been robbing homes on the south side recently. Several victims described the man. William Tanner, 923 Church, St., said he heard a man at his side window, and later saw him run from the home of Traffic Policeman James Farrell, 925 Church St. Tanner said he took one. shot at the burglar as he was leaving. Among those reporting losses to police were: ‘ John A. Toons, 640 S. Illinois St., trousers with $4.70 and a $5 watch; Philip Goldstein, 825 Maple St., two men’s watches, a wrist watch and chain, total value $130; and Mrs. Caroline Ellis, 2446 N. Pennsylvania St., purse and $lO In the 700 block on Fayette St.

Hoosier Briefs

C"— —IHARDES WOLVERTON, farmer near Bluffton, ■■l built a cement wallow for his hogs. Hops couldn’t wait until the cement was dry. Wolverton had to chisel them out. Wysor Marsh of Muncie has ’em. all backed off the boards as a fisherman. He caught a 43-inch muskellunge, weighing 18% pounds. A traveling salesman collapsed when a giant firecracker exploded at Greensburg. He explained he was a shell shocked war veteran. Frank T>acey, section hand of Alexander, had his fingers nipped when he fell off a hand car and the car ran over his hand. Mrs. Dan Oalser’s hand was held fast to an electric hot-plate which was short circuited. Gaiser, In pushing her away from it. fell on a wet floor and serlouslly Injured his knee. ’y. DOOMING TON firemen Jq saved Ernest Voliva from i_—J having roast pork. They rescued eight hogs from a blazing barn. Bloomington had three Fourth of July babies. They were born to Mr. and Mrs. Max Miller, Mr. and Mrs. A. M. Harrell and Mr. and Mrs. P. W. Ping^ A flivver tried to pass another driven by Charles Clamme, Jr., of Hartford City. Instead, the right wheel crawled up over the left rear fender of Clamme's car and rolled down on the running board. Little damage was done. Answer to Yesterday’s Crossword Puzzle:

Gone But Not Forgotten

If you see any automobile* hearing these lieenße number*, call the police or The Indianapolis Time*. Main 3500. The owner may be able to (lo the same for you some time. Automobiles reported stolen to police belong to: Charles'—Wright, R. R. C. Box 3c 8, Ford, from Garfield Park. Conduit. Auto Company, St. Joseph and Meridian Sts., Chrysler, M-200 from Ft. Harrison.

BACK HOME AGAIN

Automobiles reported found by police belong to: L. H. Brooks, 505 Virginia Ave., Jordan, at New York and Pennsyl vanla Sts.

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FRECKLES AND HIS FRIENDS—By BLOSSER

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DEVELOPMENT TO EAST Addition Near Cumberland Sells Rapidly. Rapid development of Indianapolis to the eastward is indicated by the speed with which property In Galecrest, oa E. Washington St., west of Cumberland is being sold, according to officials of the Dayton Real Estate Development Company In charge of the sale. ' being sold by auction.

OUR BOARDING HOUSE—By AHERN

OUT OUR WAY—By WILLIAMS

More than 600 persons attended the opening day and thirty-eight lots were sold in one day. ( “CAVE” WIFE SOUGHT Bv f ntffd PrmH SOUTH BEND, Ind., July B. Michigan authorities were asked to aid in the search for the wife of Jefferson Henderson, who shot her husband three times when he tried to prevent her from leaving home. Henderson will recover.

FAMILY HARD SLEEPERS Lightning Strikes Home—Escape After House Bums. Bit United Press GARY. Ind., July 8. —Family of Charlee Schreiber sleep soundly. Schreiber, his wife and three children failed to awaken when a bolt of lightning struck their house and set it on fire. They were aroused just in time to dash from the house before the roof fell in. All were badly burned.

TRAFFIC LIGHT OBSTRUCTIONS WILL BE FIXED Board of Safety Gives Order After Complaint Is Received.

Mr. Fixit is eager to aid Indianapolis citizens in obtaining needed public improvements. Write him at The Times. Poles that interfere with the. view of the stop and go lights at dangerous street Intersections will be removed, the board of safety decided today after it had received a letter of complaint transmitted byj Mr. Fixit. The city engineers will be asked to take steps to place the poles out of the line of vision. Mr. Fixit will be glad to pursue any other matter before the various boards and commissions of the city. That is the answer to the following letter: DEAR MR. FIXIT: When an electric stop and go sign Is Installed it is for the safety of the public in general and not in tended to cause accidents. If the hoard of public safety would keep this in mind, when ordering signs installed, I am sure we would not have signs placed behind posts. I refer to South and Meridian Sts. and State Ave. and Washington St. Both places have the signs behind posts, and some more that I don’t recall at present. I believe something should be done about It, as it is very dangerous both to the driver who does not know they are there and also to the driver who has the right-of-way. Hoping you get results. I thank you. FRED W. YENT. 1213 E. Le Grande Ave. DEAR MR. FIXIT: "I’m a business man on Maryland St., between Capitol and Senate Aves. Motorpolice at the fire station there create an uproar with their motorcycles. We motorists have to obey the law about mufflers. Why can't the police? I’M NERVOUS. Mntnrpollce were ordered at roll call to use care in starting and to elliminate unnecessary noise fob lowing Mr. Fixit’s appeal to the traffic department. Motorcycles are not equipped with mufflers, hut with proper care In starting much of the hubbub will he quelled. DEAR MR. FIXIT: I wish to inform you of the condition of S. Sheffield Ave. from south of Morris. It has been scraped loose, piles of dirt left In the street, goes for weeks without oil; then in the fall it is oiled. It vas ir, fairly good condition until scraped loose. Dust is terrible, Just as It was last summer. MRS. E. JUDDE, 1327 S. Sheffield Ave. There is little hope for oil on this street, because the supply Is almost exhausted. Mr. Fixit was informed. DEAR MR. FIXIT: Twenty-First St., between Harding St. and E. Riverside Dr., was scraped and cited this week but not enough oil was put on the street. The tank made one trip down the street and that a fast one. The loose dirt In the center of the street has now become spread over the top of the oil after two days' use and the street Is almost as bad for dust as It was before. Harding St. is being Improved and there is only one place where it can he crossed between Twenty-First St. and Twenty-Seventh Sts., so it makes traffic very heavy on TwentyFirst St. Yours ''or the success of your job. WILLIAM G. ANTRIM, 1432 W. Twenty-First St They spread the oil thin because the supply is low. it was said at the street commissioner's office. Property owners on forty other streets face the prospect of having no oil at all. Better half a coat than no coat at all. TO A MASSACHUSETTS AVE. RESIDENT: Mr. Fixit has the promise of the board of health that It will enforce the order with respect to the garbage. AGEI) PRINTER DEAD liil J nilrd Preen MARION, Ind., July B.—Funeral arrangements were being made today for John Scott, aged printer and investor who succumbed to an attack of heart trouble.

now,, that long planned trip

_ to beautiful FRENCH LICK • fSPRTNCS Nature’s changing moods WX. Ivli. 1 VU vary but do not detract from the alluring quality of this pic- Lick Springs Hotel first position among turesque Southern Indiana convention sites. Meals and rooms included play place. " in the rates and delegates can gauge their Every month of the year expenses in advance almost to the dollar, has its devotees who assert Write today for illustrated booklet and U —French Lick Springs is at its full information regarding accommodations best at the time they come. and rates. Why not plan now on a motor trip? Or you can come conveniently by rail. The cur- FRENCH LICK SPRINGS ative Pluto, Bowles and Proserpine waters HOTEL COMPANY may benefit you greatly. And, if you wish, French Lick, Indiana there is every form of recreation—two superb 18-hole golf courses, tennis, horseback , "Home of Pluto Watcd* riding, tramping; two swimming plunges— . one for men and one for women. Unusual Facilities for Conventions A | A newly completed large wing with a 1500- vlw seat convention auditorium gives French gjj nM j?fS" JI

Today’s Cross-Word Puzzle

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Here’s one where the poker plny-er can start with 16 horizontal. If you don’t play poker begin with the first word, as usual. ,

HORIZONTAL 1. Portable houses. 6. A pole. 11. To create a disturbance. 12. Bird jail. 14. One of the newspaper staff. 16. Pair of jncks. 18. Melancholy note. 19. Billed as the leading lady. 21. You and I. 22. Beer. 24. To squander. 25. Beverage. 26. 52 weeks. 28. Call for help at sea. 29. Home of food stuff. 30. Opening. 31. Corded cloth. 32. Puffed. 34. To total. 36. Water pit. 39. To ventilate. 40. To direct a ship. 42. Eggs of fishes. 43. Sun god. 44. Forced air noisily through the nose. 46. Point of compass. 47. Inhuman. 49. Beetle, fil. Earth. 25. To make verses. 53. Closes with wax. 54. Division in drama denoting a change of place. VERTICAL 2. Silk worm. 3. Eggs of lice. 4. Blows horn. 5. Strips of leather. 6. Spurns.. 7. Insulated. 8. Became old. 9. Boggy land. 10. Supply arranged for relief. 13. Top of milk.

Wait for It! Guard of Lustre “Nothing Like It”

EXCURSION SATURDAY NIGHT, JULY 11 *3-M SANDUSKY AND RETURN Children 5 and Under 12 Years, $1.65 SPEND SUNDAY AT CEDAR POINT (On Lake Erie) Specinl train avlll leave Indtnnnpnlta 11:15 P. M., Central Time. Re. turning leave Sanduaky B:00 P. M., Eaatern Time, Sundny, July 12. Tleketa and full Information at City Ticket Office, 84 Weat Ohio 9t. Phone Circle 5300, anil I’nlon Stilt lon, phone Main 4507. BIG FOUR ROUTE

:TtaWI!;DL/7\l| U L±J I O,

16. Valley, 17. Pitcher. 20. To order again. 23. Ardent. 25. Candle. 27. Uncooked. 29. Not many. 32. Weapons. 33. Prevaricator. 34. Coral islands. 35. Restrains. 37. Opposite of win. i 38. Grins contemptuously, ’ 40. Spiral shaped mollusk famou* for its lack of speed. 41. Small article kept as a memorial. 44. Portico. 46. Lady. 48. To employ. 50. Eight plus two. Marriage Licenses '■ Clinton Puckett. 21. 527 9 Delaware, clerk: Gladys Hamilton. 20. 933 Bate*, floorlvly Howard F. Foltz. 01. 1847 N. Pelaware, architect: LouUn N. Harrl*. 20, 3510 Wazhinalon Hlvd. Irvin L. Wrllz, 25. 1420 Barrow ,*hoi uhlrior. Addle M. Slower* 24. llw Borrow. F.urene Malone, 23. 2322 Caroline, laborur Stella FrancU. 17), 3134 N. Gale. dom<wtle. Rimer Darla. 24. 921 44 Darnell, rhauf. feut : Rvelj-n v. Woods, 'l2, 021 *4 Darn-11.

sls. NIAGARA FALLS AND RETURN SAT., JULY 11. Pall particular* at ClPr Ticket Office, 34 Wee* Ohio Bt , phone Circle 3 300. end Union Star lion, phone Main 4367 BIG FOUR ROUTE