Indianapolis Times, Volume 37, Number 64, Indianapolis, Marion County, 27 July 1925 — Page 8

8

m HOUR HOUR THE CONVENIENT PROGRAM FOR THD mPvrr WHiT'S IN THE AIR ANY HOUR. TIMES PROGRAMBBTAK 1 DAILY AT 6:30* P. M. AND CONTINUE FOR TWENTY-FOUR HOURS, (ALL CENTRAL STANDARD TIME)

Today’s Best

Cenvripht, 1925, 6v United Preia KDKA, East Pittsburgh, 9:45 P. M„ EST— Symphony Players. WCBD, Zion, 345, 8 P. M., CST— Quartets and soloists. WEAF, New York, 492; WWJ, Detroit, 535; WOO, Philadelphia, 508, 8:30 P. M., EST —Edwin Franko Goldman’s Band. WCX, Detroit, 517, 8 P. M„ EST— Popular concert by the Detroit Symphony Orchestra, Belle Isle Park. KGO, Oakland, 361, 8 P. M„ POST —Weekly educational program. Radio Programs 5:30 P. M.—WCAE (461.3). Pittsburgh— Kaybee. WOCO (416.4). MlnneanolisSt. Paul—Stories WHK (273) Cleveland—Music. WLIT (384.0) Philadelphia—" Dream Daddy. S-§3'o!' Davenport—Chimes. WOO (008.2 j, Philadelphia—Music. WGY (379.0). Schenectady—Orchestra. 5:45 P. M.—woe (483.0), Davenport— Scores.

Dancing 6:3O—WFAA. B:OO—WDAF—WLIT. B:IS—WMAK. 8:3 O—WE AF—W MC. 9 ;00—WCAE—WPG—WOO. 9:3O—WBAP. 10:00—WTAM. 11:00—WHO.

6:00 P. M. —WHAG (315.6). Long Island —Music. WDAF (365.6). Kansas -City —Music. WEAR (389.4). Cleveland — Music. WHN (361.2). New York—Music. WHAD (275). Milwaukee—Organ. WLW (422.3), Cincinnati— Concert. WLIT (394.5). Philadelphia—Concert. WO AW (526). Omaha—Organ. WOO (508.2), Philadelphia—Theater. WNJC (526) New York —Vocal. WPG, (299.8). Atlantic City—Scores. 6:20 P. Si.—WLIT (394.5). Philadelphia —Recital.

Concert Music 6:3O—WCAE—WSMB. 7:OO—WBZ—WLW—WTAM. - —7 ;30—KFNF—WHO—KO A. B:OO—WLW—WTAM. 8:30—WOAI. 9:OO—KOA—KSD—WOAW. 10:00—WOAW—KGO.

6:39 P. M.-—WEAF (491.5). New York— Health talk: also WEEI. WCAP. WCAE (461.3) Pittsburgh—Concert. WFAA (475.9), Dallas Orchestra. WJZ (454.3) New York—Program. WOAW (526). Omaha —Program. WSMB (319), New Orleans —Music. C:10 P. M.—WHK (273), Cleveland Talk (>•45 P. M—WCCO (416.4). Minneapolis's!. Paul —F. and R. family. WEAF (4915). New York —Concert; also WOO. WWJ.

Talks Today S:3O—WCAE—WCCO. 6:OO—WPG. , u:3O—WEAF—WCAP. / 6:4O—WHK. 7:OO—KFRU—WLIT. I 8:00—KFUO. . j> .M.—KFRU (394.5). Bristow—Educational hour. WBZ Springftrfd —Shrine drum corps* WKRC 422.3), Cincinnati —Program. V LIT ( 394 ..> L , hiladelphia—Movie review. WLW ('°° 3) Cincinnati —Planning. WOR (405.2). Newark—Theater. WPG ■99 8). Vtiantic City—Concert. WTAM i3BO 4) Cleveland —Instrumental nour. WRW (273). Tarrytown—Music. : I3p. M.—WHAZ (379.5). Troy—Concert program. WRNY (2o8.o), New York—Music.

Silent Today tvnEO-^WQJ—WJY—WLS. IVMAQ—IVHA—WFI—WGN. WJP —WEBH —KYW —PWX. WBtN WB A V—W HAS. IVMBB —WBBM —WIBO.

; no P. M.—KFNF (266). Shenandoah— Concert. KOA <322.i). Denver—Concert. WBZ (333.3). Spnngrfield—-So-prano WHO (526). Dcb Moines—MuWMAK 265.6). Loekport—Music. WCKD (275). Batavia —Music. 7-4 5 1* m7—KDKA (309.1). East Pittsburg;—Concert. WHA (535.4). Madison—Music ... „ : _ 8 P .M. —KFUO (545.1). St. Louis—,Lee ; •-„•*> "A Life of Christian Service. WBZ (333.3), Springfield—-Recital. WDAP (365.6), Kansas City— Around the town.” wriAD (275). Milwaukee— Program. WLIT (394.6). Philadelphia —Dance music. WLW (422.3). Cincinnati—Orean recital. WPG '299.8). Atlantic City—Organ. WRNY ( 258. ii I. New York —Orchestra. WTAM (389.4). Cleveland —Program. 8:15 P. M.—WEAF (491.5). New York —

NOW ON THE CIRCLE TMe Record Center Os Indianapolis. Baldwin Piano Cos. 36-37 MONUMENT CIRCLE. The Circle Theater Is 2 Ooors East

VOCALION Red Records Were 75c, Now 50c G Wdeno& 44 N. Penn.

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

I PORTABLE s9tTalking Machines For Camp, Canoe or Outlngi. CARLIN MUSIC CO. 148 E. WASH. ST.

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

GENUINE VICTOR VICTROLAS 1/ DD While Our y 2 rI\IUL Stock Lasts Indianapolis Music Housp Main 2188. 134 N. Penn. St.

WFBM Merchants Heat and Light Company. 268 Meters. , Ijdonday, July 27 5:30 to 6—Sport and stock market reports. 6 to 6:3o—Children’s hour. 6:30 to 7 —lndianapolis Athletic Club Orchestra. 7 to 8:15 —Concert Circle Theater, featuring Ensign A1 Moore’s United States Orchestra and Circle Sextette. 8:15 to 10:30—Program by National Association of Negro Musicians seventh annual convention. Violin and voice recital by Miss Ethel Huffman, concert violinist, St. Louis, Mo.; Walter Price, baritone, principill of School 56, Indianapolis. Accompanist, Mrs. Cleo Holloway, Chicago. Grieg Sonata for piano and violin No. 2, Op. 13. (a) Allegretto Tranquiilo. (b) Allegro Ammato. Mrs. Cleo Holloway, Miss Huffman. (a) "Vision Fugitive”. Massenet, (b) “Smilin’ Through”... .Penn Mr. Walter Price. (a) "Thais” Massenet (b) "Serenade du Isingane”. Valdez (c) "Melodle” Dawes Miss -Huffman. (a) “Wher’er You Walk.” (b) “From the Land of the SkyBlue Water” Cadman (c) “Under the Roof” Rice Mr. Price. (a) "Prelude” Yost (b) "O'er Laughing Waters” Burleigh (c) "Souvenir” Drula Miss Huffman. (a) "Roadways” Densmore (b) “Marietta” Romilli (c) "Beloved, It Is Morn”.. Alyard Mr. Price. (a) "Gypsy Song” Coleridge Taylor (b) "Londonderry AJr”.Kreisler Miss Huffman. (a) "Somebody’s Knockin’ at Your Door” Dett (b) "Go Down, Moses” Burleigh Mr. Price. (a) "Chant” White (b) “From the Canebrake”.. Gardner Miss Huffman. (a) "Duna” McGill (b) "The Horn” Tlegier Mr. Price. 10:30 to 12 —Indianapolis Athletic Club Orchastra and Joseph L. House, imitator of musical Instruments.

Guiseppi di Bendctta. tenor: also WOO. WMAK (265.6), Loekport—Max Freedman. WLW (422.3). Cincinnati—Mary Barbara. 8:30 P. M.—KOA (322.4). Denver—Sandman’s hour. WEAF 1491.5). New York —Orchestra. WJZ (454.3), New York —Orchestra. WMC (499.7), Memphis— Orchestra. WGAI (394.5). San Antonio —Trio. WSMB. (319). New Orleans — Music. WLW (422.3). Cincinnati Quartet. 9:00 P. M.—KOA (422.4), Denver—Program. KSD (546.1). St. Louis—Beckmeyer. 111., concert band. WCAE (401.3) Pittsburgh—Orchestra. WHN (361.2), New York—Organ. WOAW (626), Omaha —Skeen trio. WOO (508.2) Philadelphia—Orchestra. WPG (299.8), Atlanlantic City Orchestra. WSAI (325.9), Cincinnati—Program 9:30 P. >I— WBAP (475.9), Ft. WorthTrail blazers 10:00 P. M. —KFI (467), Los Angeles— Program. WHN (301.2), New York Entertainers. WOAW (528). Omaha— Recital. WTAM (389.4), Cleveland — Orchestra 10:45 P. M.—WSB (428.3) Atlanta—Music. 11:00 P. M. —KFI (467). Loe Angeles— Program. WBAP .475.9). Ft. Worth— Theater orchestra. WHO (626) Des Moines4—Orchestra. 12:00 P. M.—KFI (467). Los Angeles— Program.

IMPROVEMENT PROGRAM FOR PARKS GIVEN Jarvis States Reasons for Asking Higher Tax * Levies. Extensive- program oT improvements to parks,, boulevards, playgrounds and recreation centers is necessary this year and in 1926 to maintain their efficiency, according to R. Walter Jarvis, park superintendent. Lights must be provided in Jameson, Brookside, Brightwood and Rho'dius Parks. Recreation equipment is needed for new playgrounds on the south and east sides and in Brightwood. Other Needs Comfort stations are required in Garfield, Brookside, Pall Creek, Douglas and other parks, according to Jarvis. A shelter house for the r.ew Sarah Shank municipal golf course southeast of Gai field Park also is needed and Pleasant Run Pafkway must be improved, according to park board authorities. Light Repairs Repairs should be made to the lighting system on the Thirtieth St., Capitol Ave. and Emrichsville bridges and Brookside Park needs a shelter house, Jarvis declares. “The§e are some of the reasons levies of 8 cents for parks and A cents for recreation are necessary,” Jarvis said. A comparison can be made by presenting budgets of other cities, as follows: Minneapolis, $1,200,(100; Kansas City, more than $1,000,000; Toronto, $1,000,000, and Indianapolis, $440,000.” FLASHLIGT BRINGS ( ALL After ‘ Lieutenant Thomas and squad made a record-breaking run to the home of Alfred Mathis, 1605 Barth Ave.. on a report of a burglar In the house, early Sunday Mathia told them neighbors must have mistaken his son. who was using a flashlight to put several kitten to bed, for a prowler.

DOINGS OF THE DUFFS—

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Hoosier Briefs

RUSSELL of Bluffj YVi ton, Is a lucky boy. He |- I fell off the arm of a chair through a plate glass window. He didn’t even receive a scratch. Bloomington physicians say July and August are the dullest months of the year In the medical profession. Hershel Stohler Isn’t W. H. Hardy’s idea of a customer. Stohler drove his auto through a window in Hardy’s store, at Markleville. Ralph Reavis of Orestes, near Elwood Is walking with a limp. He cut a tendon in his foot while mowing hay. Rev. P. E. Greenwalt, Winchester pastor, took eighty boys to the Indiana State Reformatory at Pendleton. He took them on a tour. frpIRAVIS STOWERS, farmer | 2 I near Lebanon, is counting Jon pickled pigs-feet. A freak shoat was born with five legs. Every tenth person In Monroe County owns an auto, according to the assessment sheet. Mrs. Lelew Ponds paid $6 and costs for being the .first auto driver lo travel on the new Washington St. pavement at Marion. The concrete hadn’t hardened. Sheriff Vurry at Bloomington frustrated a jail delivery when he caught two prisoners working on the bars with a hack saw. George Crusey, Muncle barber, was hungry. He shaved one customer, saw another man who waJ waiting engrossed In a newspaper. Crusey slipped out, ate, came back and yelled "next.” The customer was none the wiser. ‘BOOZE’ ONLY TENTS Police Answer Phone Call—Family Starting on Camping Trip. "Hurry out to Thirty-second St. and Kenwood Ave., and catch these bootleggers who are loading- up some booze,” said an unknown persons in a call to police headquarters early Sunday. Motor Policemen Haugue and Petit found Mr. and Mrs. Fred Prigger and their two daughters, of 124 W. Thirty-Second St., were loading camping supplies into their auto preparatory to a trip to the lakes.

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

OUT OUR WAY—By WILLIAMS

Today’s Cross-Word Puzzle

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In this puzzle we find that pineapples sound like bananas, but then you can’t always go by sounds.

HORIZONTAL 1. Flower leaf. 5, Smells. 10. Males. 12. Rubber tree. 14. Preposition of place. 16. Suffered. 19. God. 20. Inlet. 22. Made of oatmeal. 23. Anger. 24. Successive relief groups. 26. Pineapple. 28. Fine network. 29. Material used in making beer. 30. Drone bee. 31. To scatter. 33. Dainty. 36. Black. 39. To ransom. 41. Servant* 43. Amount settled upon wife by husband at marriage. 44. Easoball teams. 46. Before. 47. Bone. . 48. Sapphire. 60. Myself. 51. Self. 52. Penpoint.

—By BEN BATSFORD

' 54. Beach. 55. Islands. VERTICAL 2. Printer’s standard measure. 3. Golf modnd to drive off ball 4. Bothers. 6. Chaperon. * 7. Aged. 8. Second note in scale. 9. To loiter. 11. To slash. * 13. To consecrate. 15. To bind. 17. Tinge. 18. To countersink. 19. Eon. 21. Nuts. 23. Deeply in earnest. 26. Nest of an eagle. 27. Contraltos. , 32. Fervor. 34. Official who has powe rto forbid printing of anything he deems objectionable. 36. To issue. 36. Always. 37; Shallow vessels. 38. Icy particles In rain. 40. Aurora. 42. Human upper limb.

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FRECKLES AND HIS FRIENDS—By BLOSSER

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45. Recent. 48. Past. 49. To be sick. M. Exchnmatlon of inquiry. 53. To subsist.

Answer to yesterday's crossword puzzle:

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PLAN TRUCK TERMINAL Association Formed—Would Operate In Indianapolis Radius. Plans for establishment of anew truck terminal at 214-216 W. McCarty St., Have been announced by Tom Snyder, secretary- and manager of the New Truck Terminal Association. Approximately sixty-five trucks hauling freight from Indianapolis to outlying towns and cities in a radius of more than seventy-five miles will be put in operation, Snyder said. LEFT "Al'TO AFTER CRASH Police today were searching for a driver who abandoned his auto after a collision with an auto driven by Brooker Davidson, 615 XV. North St., at Pennsylvania and North Sts., Saturday. The driver deserted his auto at Ft. Wayne Ave. and Delaware St. LOW WAVE RECORD For the first time in the history of Italian amateur radio, Santangell Marion cf Milan succeeded in carrying on a two-way, forty-meter communication with E. A. Shrimpton of Wellington, New Zealand. STAOCATONE SIGNAL Raido Station WRNY at New York lets Itself known, before, between and after programs by means of a staccatone, a cross between a flute and an airplane horn. It is sounded every time the announcer gets on.

OUR BOARDING HOUSE—By AHERN

EXPLANATION SOUGHT Gillinm Asks Prosecutor About Interviews in Newspaper "I’m not going to have any prose cutlng attorneys make statements to me that they won't back up,” was the ultimatum of Attorney General Arthur L. Gillioni In a letter to Mark L. Thompson. Tippecanoe county prosecutor, demanding explanation of an interview Thompson gave a Lafayette newspaper. / Thompson's Interview said he had been misquoted on an answer he had given Gilliom on a prohibition questionnaire. Thompson denied he had criticised Lafayette police. RADIO DIRECTS ! POLICE WORK Flint Chief Keeps in Touch While at Convention. Hu 7'fmi* Kltrrinl FLINT, Mich., July 27.—Chief of Police James P. Cole of this city has the distinction of being perhaps the first police head in this country to care for the daily routine of his position by means of radio during a long period of absence from the city. While Chief Cole attended the recent Indianapolis gathering of the International Association of police chiefs he maintained touch with his department at home. Co-operation of amateur radio stations in this city and Indianapolis was secured through the efforts of members of the American Radio Relay League in both cities. F. D. Faiiain of Flint, owner and operntor of station BZH—located at police headquarters, and Robert Stark 3121 Boulevard Place, 9E.11; and J. T. Hood. 1344 W. Thirty-Fourth St., 9BVZ, Indianapolis did the relay work during the convention sessions. The tests, aside from their practical value to Chief Cole nrt7l his department, served as a remarkable demonstration of the usefulness of amateur radio in the co-ordination of police work. It was pointed out that broadcast messages from amateur station* would furnish a faster means than is now available of getting out warnings and inyyortant police news.

MONDAY, JULY •

BOYS’ KITTEN LEAGUE PLAY TO END SOON Less Than Two Weeks Until Close of Regular Contests. Less than two weeks will tell the tale in the Boys’ Kitten Ball League. Thousands of fans of the various playground teams are on their toes to push the chances nil their favorites before the leagu™ games end Aug. 7. There are six leagues, representing city sections, and one If ague of colored players. League championwill meet in semi-finals, and then finals for the city championship. ASi championship players will receive medals from The Indianapolis Times. Three teams stand out as organizations of championship caliber. They are Fall Creek. Kansas and Meridian and Military. Thess outfits have lost only one game each. Other teams leading their leagues are: Finch, Highland and Iwingnn's. School 24 heads the colored league. League standings follow: l.fmufi No. 1 „ Won. Lost. Pet Military 7 ,876 School No. 50 3 -w JfK School No. 110 0 8 !000 League No. 2 Won. Lott. Pel Kansas and Meridian..,. 8 1 875 Rlnrgold 5 3 835 Greer 3 6 .323 Garfield 1 7 • .lfj Lrngue No. 3 Won Lott. pet Finch S 2 713 Willard 4 4 .600 Ellenherger 3 4 .420 Christian Park 3 5 323 League No. i Won. Lott. Pet Highland 6 2 .760 Bnadee ft 2 .760 Brightwood 4 4 .600 Brookside ............ 1 7 .125 League No. A Won. Lott. Pet. Fall Creek 7 I ,§75 School No 18 6 2 .¥ls Rhadtua 6 3 .626 School No. 44 9 6 ac.'t j School No. 36 2 6 $5nJ Udell and Rader 2 6 50l league No. 0 " Wort. Lott. pet Kingan* .. . 6 1 ,|M School No. 20 '.. .> 4 3 MS Wyoming 1 7 .142 Colored Leogue Won. Lott. Pet School No. 24 4- 1 ,Bon • Wyoming 3 1 JuM Military ... . 3 I 1 Efel SS: ft i I iSS