Indianapolis Times, Volume 37, Number 61, Indianapolis, Marion County, 23 July 1925 — Page 8

8

HOUR S&StCIIO HOUR THE CONVENIENT PROGRAM FOR THE RADI O F AN. KNOW WHATS IN THE AI,R ANY HOUR. TIMES PROGRAMS STAR i DAILY AT 6:30 P. M/ AND CONTINUE FOR TWENTY-FOUR HOURS. (ALL CENTRAL STANDARD TIME)

Today’s Best

Oovuriaht. 1925, bu United Pret WCBD, Zion (463 M), 8 P. M., CS-T —Concert program. KGO, Oakland (361 M), 8 p -/ M - CST —KGO players. / WRC Washington (469M);."WJZ, New York (545 M); dy (380 M); WBZ. Springfield (333 M), 8:80 P. M., EDST-U. S. Marine Band. WEAF, New York (492 M); Minneapolis St. Paul (416 M); WOC. Davenport (484 M); WSAI. Cincinnati (326 M); WWJ. Detroit (358 M), Buffalo (319MV. WEEl,Bot°n (4, 5 M), Providence (306 M); Win. h phia (395 M); WCAE, Pittsburgh (461.3 M). 9 P. M.. EDST-Radio orchestra and artists. WEAF. WF>, wc T?- ' W '' TAl s' WWJ, WOC, WCAE, WGR, 1>) p - M., EDST —Dance orchestra ur.dei Joseph Knecht’s direction. Radio Programs THURSDAY. JULY 23 BM. P. M.-WCAH w^6< 1.8) 4 . I Pl^hur f hjfP: 1 394.5 ) . Philadelphia—‘ Dream Dad

Concert Music 6; 3O—WBZ, WGY, WRC. 7: OO—WCCO. WEAF, WWJ, WSAI, WOC. 7:3O—KFKN, WHO. g:OO—WBZ, WGY. B:3O—WFAA. WMC. 9:OO—WEAR, WO AW. 9:3O—WLW. '' 10:00—WMAK, KGO.

P W WO AW 526). Omaha — - gas City—lusie. WEAF (491 h r i k_ wj: whar ;454.3). A New" C York-^Artl B ts: WLW ;42||). WRh4 (468.5).' Washington —Music.

Dancing 6:3O—WNRY. 6:4S—WOAW. 7:30 —KFKN. WEAF, WSAI, WWJ, WOC. >B:30 —WSMB. JB;OO—WEAF, WRC •9:3O—WBAP, WOAI. 10:45 —WSB. 11:00 —'Who, woe. ; 11:45 —WDAF. 12:00—KGO.

6-10 F. M.—WGBS (315.6). New York— WRC.' 'WEAR oj|b.4,). Cleveland Recital WFAA (475.9). Dalltte—W.E. Fow WTHK (273). Cleveland—Talks. WNYC (520). New York —Entertainment WRNY (258.5). New York —Orchestra. W3MB (319). New Orleans— Musio. i wlp (608 2 > •Philadelphia—•'Son? of the Surf.” WOAW (526). Omaha —Randall's orchestra. WJY (405.2). New York—Soprano.

Talks Today 96:30 —WCAE, WCCO, WEAR. 5:46 —WOAW. -•9:00 —WLW. 110:0 0~-~kqo .

■asOO P. 51.—KDKA <309 1) . East PitUburyh—Program. WCCO ( 4r164:) -rxrL ; ‘A l t neapoHs-St. Paul— WLAF WEEI K WFf W WOC WSAI. WWJ WGBS (315.6). New York Piauist-composer. EAK (389 4) Cleveland —Program. WJY 1 400 2) New York —Program. 7g5 P. M.—WRW (273). Tarrytown—ugj,c- m.-WRkQ (285.5) Lansing—

PORTABLE SOC Talking Machine* ITor Camp, Can®* or Outings. CARLIN MUSIC CO. V 148 B. WASH, BT. "" GENUINE HVICTOR VICTROLAS •1/ DDiPir whi,e oup Jr I\IUL Stock Lasts Indianapolis Music House Main 8188. 13V N. Penn. St. BRUNSWICK RADIOLAS, PHONOGRAPHS AND RECORDS BRUNSWICK SHOP 124 N. Penn. Opposite Keith’s

Interference Stemiler Eliminator >sl.oo KRUSE-CONNELL 88 TV. OHIO ST.

The Beet There Is in RADIO ENTERTAINMENT Bets complete, $16.50 to $195. Bare money by Buying now. 25 to 50 per cent off before inventory. FRANK W. WOOD 70 W. New York St.

GOOD PHONOGRAPHS Low Prices—Easy Terms 44 N. Penn.

NOW ON THE CIRCLE The Record Center Os Indianapolis. Baldwin Piano Cos. S5-S7 MONUMENT CIRCLE. The Circle Theater ,L> S Doors East

WFBM Merchants Heat and Light Cos. 268 Meters Thursday, July 23 , 5:30 to 6:oo—Sports and stock market reports. 6:30 to 8:00—Paul Freed’s Athletic Club Syncopates. 8:00 —Readings, Miss Kittie Glee Merrill. 10:30 to 12:00—Paul Freed's Athletic Club Syncopators.

Music. WPG (299.8). Atlantic City—7:lrf' I p.' M.—WOA (322.4). Denver—Mu--7:30 P. M.—KFNF (266).Shenandoah — Orchestra. WBAP (4 * *>.9). Ft. W orth Music. WGBS (315.6). New York— Program. WHO (526). Dee MoinesMusical program. WKW (273). Tarry - 7WRNY (258.5). New York — B:(M>°p! Bt Sl.—WBZ (333.3). Springfield— Quartet. WEAF <49Lo). hew York— Orchestra: also WCCO. WEI. WOC; WCTS. WCAE. WJAR. WWJ. WGY (379.5). Schenectady—WGY orchestra. WHN (361.21. New York—Vaudeville headliners. WHK (273). Cleveland— Program. WJZ <404.3) New York—- “ The Romanys royal half hour of mu-

Silent Today WTAM, WOS, WHAD, PWX. KSD, WCEE, KOA, WOO. CNRO, WSUI, WLS. WHA.

sic. WPG (299.8). Atlantic City—Orchestra. WRC 1468.5.) Washington— Orchestra. WRNY (25>8.8). New York —Amateur lUeht. . _, _ „ . 8:30 P. M. —WFAA (470£) Dallaa— Texas fiddlers. WMC (499.7). Memphis —Music. WSMB (319). New O-leans— Music. „ _ , f P. M.—WEAF (491.6). New York —Orchestra. WEAF (389.4). Cleveland— Organ. WJZ (454.3). New York—Orchestra. WLW (422.3). Cincinnati— Talk. WOAW (026), Omaha—Program. WPG (299.8). Atlantic City 'Night Hawks.” WRC (468.5), Washington—Orchestra. 9:15 P. M.—KDKA (309.1), East Pittsburgh—Concert. KTHS (364.8), Hot Springs—Concert. . _ 9:30 P. M.—WBAP (470.9). Ft. Worth— Orchestra. WGBS (315.6), New York —Organ. WOAI (394.5). San Antonio —Orchestra. WLW (422.3). Cincinnati —Quartet. 10 P. M,- —KFI (467). Los Angeles “Tin Can Alley” composers., KGO (361.2), Oakland —Four-act comedy. WMAK (265.0). Lockport—Program. 10:30 P. 51. — KFRU (394.5). Bristow. Okla —Organ. 10:45 P. M.—WSB (428.3). Atlanta—Music* 11 P. M.—KFI (467), Los Angeles—Music. WFAA (476.9). D sinus—Artists. WHO (526). Dee Moines—Dance program. WOC) (483.6), Davenport—OrU? 45 e p!" M. —KFI (467). Los Angeles— Program. 12 P. 51.—KGO (301.2). Oakland Orchestra.

HOP AUTHORS LEAN TOWARD POEM WRITING Scrump Skip Gets a Bit Enthusiastic About Postal Load. By Ross H. Garris us N Ei ITHER the HOPS must stop sending in so many letters telling about the r harrowing experiences in the street or we ape going to Congress and ask more pay,” said nineteen postmen today as they staggered to The Indianapolis Times with my mail. “We’re going to form a HOP society too —Harassed Order of Postmen,” the twenty chorused as they handed Scrumptious Skip 2,089 letters. “Cheer up.,’ I told the twenty-one. “The contest ends Saturday.” And so the twenty-two postmen were happy ever after. Yep, there were so many gray coats, the Times office thought they were a Confederate army. * * * This Frank Poole certainly got us in bad, putting us on record as accepting poems. Now comes Mrs. John Meehan, 2130 Central Ave. Her poem follows: Soor little pedestrian, out in the street, asn’t a “saife” place to put his feet: Doesn't “dare” to hang his head. v If he does, he’ll be “knocked” dead. He wonders if the traffic cop Will turn the sign to "go” or “stop.” To cross the sreet he must try. He puts his trust in “do” or “cue.” Surely he can safely stride. For the “law” is on hie aide. Then something happened—you wonder “what”— Another - victim the autoist "got." A two-by-four room in a penitentiary for all motorists who give pedestrians thrills, is urged by Robert F. Fohl, 4650 Cornelius Ave. "Let’s all put our should srs to the wheel of intelligence and see if we can’t bring this day about,” he says. Just watch the traffic. Watch the cop. Be sure you’re right. It’s time to hop. • * * Mike Lloyd, 2412 E. Washington St., writes: “I started jay-walking across a downtown street. Walked right out in front of two autos and a street car. So I picked them up and set them down and found myself safe the side walk again." * * * Remember the contest ends Saturday. Send in a leetter not over 200 words on "MY MOST HARROWING EXPERIENCE. STATION ON TOUR Station WMAZ at present is touring Ohio. It’s the only portable broadcasting station in the country that has been taken over extensive territory. When it settles down it will be in Chicago. IN THE STOCKYARDS A microphone is placed in the center of the stockyards of Chicago, for broadcasting of the latest livestock market reports. Station WHT sends them out by'remote control. HARMONICA BAND Youngsters should tune in on Station WGBS every Thursday evening at 5:30 Eastern standard time. That’s when the Hebrew Orphan Harmonica Band broadcasts. There are twenty-five mouth organi players In the band.

DOINGS OF THE DUFFS—

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Today’s Cross-Word Puzzle

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There are quite a few three-letter words In this puzzle so we’ll name in the Triumvere.te.

HORIZONTAL 1. Pertaining to sound. 5. Wife’s dower portion. 8. Proprietor. 12. To mimic. 13. Accepted. . 14. Age. 15. Ins - dated. 17. By. 18. Nightmare. 20. Worth. 21. AVhat flames leave. 24. Fluid In a tree. 25. To restrain. 28. Sea eagles. 30. Foolish flightless bird. 31. Therefor. 33. Baked glazed clay. f 35. Like. 37. To be victor. 38. Part of arm between elbow and wrist. 39. Falsehood. 40. Hebrew word for Deity--41. Southwest wind. 42. Wild duck. 44. Sun god. 45. Metal pattern blocks. 47. To cut quickly. 49. To reprove. 51, Point.

THE UNDJLAiNAFOLIS TIMES

OUT OUR WAY—By WILLIAMS

'53. Horses' fly swatters. 55. What comes before second. 56. Embryo plants. 59. Constellation. 60. To test chemically. 63. Rowing: instrument. 64. To open cloth. 65. Night. 66. Vapor. 67. Limb of a tree. 68. Icy rain. VERTICAL 1. To make lace. 2. Delicately colored jewels. 3. Cluster of knots In wool fiber. 4. Boy. 5. Administers stimulants. a 6. Musical dramas. 7. Narrow piece. 8. Opposite of even. 9. Born. 10. To obliterate. 11. Machine of war. 16. To put fort- (as effort). 19. Long grasses 21. Replies. 22. Masculine pronoun. 23. Smelled by drawing air through nose. 25. Latent. 26. Toward. :

—By BEN BATSFORD

27. Changes seat. 29. Black haws. 30. Challenges. 32. To lubricate. 34. To sin. 35. Door rug. 36. To ventilate. 41. Was Indisposed. 43. Prevaricators. 45. To accomplish. 46. Looking glass. 48. 8.1416. 50. Wedge-shaped support. 51. Coronet. 52. Sacred song. 54. To depart. 56. Call for help. 57. Before. 58. Total. 60. Almost a donkey. 61. To observe. 62. Still. Answer to Yesterday’s Crossword Puzzle:

MWffloaan HHcnaaa h raaaa w uaaa a gntaflaaii] aaa Q3 aara ukju ran raißid ansnH ruanii U UM3 M BGS) jirMigM h am* h mynjaw UMaJMiHia Idwaid liHdHd aaidL* ara ucja anu ma Man uwiiinaGiL* asra a Qidaa 0 aHidKi □ aaiimaa aaaa&g

THURSDAY AMATEUR NIGHT Station WRNY at New York sets aside every Thursday evening as amateur night, sftnilar to the old-fash-ioned burlesque. Amateur performers will broadcast in safety. If an amateur gets a big response from the listeners, he may be booked permanently. LONG STRETCH ON AIR The Shriners’ convention at Los Angeles kept Station KHJ there on the air ftr a continuous stretch of 150 hours and 19 minutes. Abous, 3,500 selections were played and sung in this time. Long Aerials A long aerial has a directed effect, end the longer it is, the more directive. It also brings In more signal accompanied by greater noises. It takes considerable energy to charge the aerial and therefore this energy is taken from the grid circuit.

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• FRECKLES AND HIS FRIENDS—By BLOSSER

7 MV/, f LB’S-SEE AiOW--7 'WAT ALL T S A HOT OAV UUE ) TU.IS-^ -u -P L ||l||W *

nT| L AASV IC6 CREAM K I

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Announcer John McPhee of WFBM, the local station of the Merchants Heat and Light Company, is a confirmed golfer. For several weeks Mac has taken up golf and says next to annonuncing it is his favorite sport. Next thing you know Johnny will be broadcasting instructions in the ancient and accepted game. Hardly a day goes by that one or two requests, either by telephone or letter, are not received by WEAF for Lohengrin’s "Wedding March.” If it were decided to comply with these requests, this famous march would become as hackneyed as most abused favorites of the jazz orchestras. However, an unusual exception was made the other night when Joseph Knecht’s WaldorfAstoria Orchestra Stepped out of its role of entertainers and supplied the march for a wedding ceremony in a distant town where radio music was the only kind available. A few days later a letter of thanks came from the sponsors of the wedding party, with a postscript of appreciation from the bride and bridegroom, who had just come from Scotland. Another Cosmo Hamilton play is scheduled for production by the WGY Players. Friday evening, ■’Scandal,” a three-act comedy with sparkling lines and laugh-provoking situations, will ba offered’ to the audiences of both WGY and WJY, A short time before he sailed for Europe to arrange for the production of one of his plays in London, Mr. Hamilton gave the WGY Players the privilege of presenting four of his plays. This is the second of that series, the first being "The Silver Fox.” On the same evening at 7:15 o'clock, the New York Philharmonic Orchestra, playing at the Lewlssohn Stadium, New York, under direction of V>llliam Von Hoogstraten, will be heard through WGY. A vast number of fans of WEAP and the chain of station through which programs from that studio are broadcast have missed the voice of their favorite announcer or the playing 9t the studio accompanists and

OUR BOARDING HOUSE—By AHERN

surmised that he or she had left tbo air. To allay any such fear, a reminder is hereby given that the time of the summer vacations Is at hand and that these absences from the microphone are only temporary. Phillips Carlin, James Haupt and Leslie Joy already have taken their well-earned rest and Graham Me Names, Kathleen Stewart and Winifred T. Barr, will he missed the latter part of July and early August. Announcement was made of the marriage of A. W. "Sen" Kaney. announcer of KTW and Miss Vera De Jong, of St. Ixnils, who is said to be an heiress and socially prominent. The wedding followed an acquaintance of only a few days, according to Kaney’s friends. Miss Jong came to Chicago on a visit a few days ago. On the evening following her arrival in Chicago her hostess, who knew some of the members of the staff at the broadcasting station, invited Miss De Jong to a dinner. Kaney sat next to Miss De Jong. Tuesday Mr, Kaney telephoned the studio director and informed him he would not be at work that day, adding that he had Just been married. Alvin Rohr and his Lookout House Music Makers will he a regular Monday evening feature over WKRC playing a dinner concert every Monday night from 6:80 o'clock to 7:30 o’clock, offering both popular and classical music. This orchestra 1* well known to radio fans throughout the country, having been on the air all last winter over WLW. Their appearance In the Alms Hotel Studio of the Kodel Radio Corporation was through the efforts of Director Mlttendorf to build special popular orchestra concerts for radio fans during the summer months. It is virtually assured that the radio audience in the United States may nightly listen to radio programs broadcast from England in the late fall and winter of this year as a result of an agreement made between the British Broadcasting Company and the Radio Corporation of America. A program of Scandinavian music will go out into the night from

Bites-stings Apply wot baking soda or household ammonia, followed by X/ICKS ▼ Varoßub Omt ir Million Jan Und Yearly

WOY, the Schenectndy station of the General Electric Company, Friday evening. The WOY Orchestra, the oldest radio orchestra in the country, will offer compositions of Fredcrlksen, and Matt, SEVEN STATIONS ADDED Class A IJconsps Issued by Commerce llcpartment. WASHINGTON, July 23—Seven new Class A stations were licensed by the Department of Commerce during the last week. They follow! w | ,p. length. Watts, W9ATJ C.mn Msrlenfeld. Cheshiim N H 220 10 WTAD—Robert E. Compton. Curthige ill 230 50 WißL—The Electric kurm Pornette. Wls. , 229 !i0 WIDT Orlnndo Eugar Mil ler. Portable Station. N. Y. 211.1 li'4| KFWM —Oakland Education- H al Society. Oakland. Cal... 224 KFWF—St, Lonl* Truth Center, Sit. Loula, M 0,..., 214 9 280 WSAV—C. T. Vick Radio Con. Cos., Houston. Texas, 243 50C ROXY AND HIS IiANO Although "Roxy and Hi* Gang" will spend three weeks in Cunad.t, they will continue thetr Sunday night entertainment for radio fans through the WRAP station and others. The program will be transmltted over 359 miles of telephone lines before reaching the speech input control of WEAK.

SKH ROUGH WTH PIMPLES Face and Arms Broken Out Cutlcura Healed. ' My lace and arms were broken out with pimples that Itched and burned and my skin was rough. The pimplee were hard, large, and red and festered The trouble lasted about two months. I read an advertisement for Cutlcura Soap and Ointment and purchased some. It helped me eo I continued the treatment and in about three weeks I was completely healed.” (Signed) Miss Jeanetto Clifford, Buena Vlata, Ohio, Feb. 28, 1929. Use Cuttaura Soap, Ointment and Talcum to promote and maintain ekin purity, skin comfort and akin health; the Soap to cleanae and purify, the Ointment to aootho and heal, the Talcum to powder. , SospOo. Ointm.i t 91 and Mi, T.lmm „ Said Pa* Cattoata Sharing Stick 2So,