Indianapolis Times, Volume 37, Number 74, Indianapolis, Marion County, 7 August 1925 — Page 16
16
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THE CONVENIENT PROGRAM FOB THE RADIO * AN. KNO WHAT'S IN THE AIR ANY HOUR. TIMES PROGRAMS SIAKI DAILY AT 6:30 P. M. AND CONTINUE FOR TWENTlf'fx UK HOURS. CALL CENTRAL STANDARD TIME)
Today’s Best
Covurloht, 19 25, 6i/ United Press WJZ, New York (454 M): WGY, Schenectady (380 M), 8:25 P. M., EDST—New York Philharmonic Orchestra. WEAF, New York (492 M); WWJ, Detroit (353 M), 9 P. M.. EDST—Edwin Frank O. Foldman’s concert band. KDKA, Pittsburgh (309 M), 8:45 P. M.. EST—The Hawaiian players. KOA, Denver (322 M), 8 P. M., MST —-Concert Part I, entirely by women; Part 11, entirely by men. WCX, Detroit (517 M), 8 p. m., EST —Detroit Symphony Orchestra. Radio Programs 5:30 P. St. —WCCO (416.4). MinneapoliaSt. Paul—Roads. WGN (370.2. Chicago—Ensemble. WHK (273), Cleveland—Dinner music. WHN (361.2). New York—Entertainment • WLS (344.6), Chicago—Organ orchestra. WNYC (526). New York—Talks: music. WOO (508.2). Philadelphia—Dinner music. WJY (405.2), New York— To be announced. WGY 1379.5), Schenectady—Health talk: vocalist.
Silent Today WTAM, WSAI, WLW, WKRC, WREO, WRC, WOR, WMAK, WGBS, WHA, WHAZ. WIP, WFI, WCBD, WBBR, PWX, KGO, KF.UO.
5:35 P. M.—KYIV (535.4), Chicago— Dinner music. 6:45 P. M.— WGES (250). Oak Park — Electrical talk. WAHG (315.6), New York —Thornton Firher. sports. WJJD (302.8) Mooreheart —-Dinner hour program: talk. WOC (483.6). Davenport— Chimes concert: scores 6:00 P. M.— WAHG (315.6). Long Island —Varied entertainment, three a.nd one half hours. WCCO (416.4). Slinneapo-lis-St. Paul—Dinner concert. WEAF (491.5), New York—Orchestra. WEEI (475.8) Boston Concert. WHAD
Concert Music 6:2S—WGY, WJZ. 7:OO—WEAF, WWJ, WLS. 7:30 —WLS —WHAS—WGN. 8:00—WBZ, WOC. B:3O—WFAA, WEBH. I 9:OO—WLS, WO AW. 9:3O—WHT. 10:00—KFI.
(275), Milwaukee—Organ. WHT (400 I. Chicago —Classical program. WJAR (305.9). Providence —Music. WLIT (394.5),. Philadelphia—To be announced. WMBB (250). Chicago— Semi-classical program. WNYC (526). New York—Entertainment and talks, three and one-half hours. WOAW (526). Ontaha Orchestra: scores. WPG (299.8). Ailantie City—Music. WQJ (447.51. Chicago— Dinner hour concert. WRNY (258.5). New York—Orchestra. 6:10 P. SI.—WJZ (454.3), New York — Current topics 0:25 P. M.—WJZ (454.3), New York— Philharmnie concert, also WGY.
Dancing 6:3O—WFAA. 7:OO—WEEI, WMAQ, WTAS. 7:3O—WEAR, WMBB. B:OO—WCAE, WDAF, WWJ. B:3O—WGY, WMC. 9:OO—WEAR, WEAF, WGR, 9:3O—WGN. 10:00—WLS. 11:00— KFRU, WMC. 11:45—WDAF.,
6:30 P. M. —WCAE (461.3), Pittsburgh— Studio. WCAP (468.5). Washington— To be announced. WEAF (491.5). New York —Trio. WFAA (475.9), Dallas — Orchestra. WHK (273), Cleveland—Extension course. \YHN (361.2), New York—Music, two and one half hours. WJY (405.2), New York—N. Y. University concert. WSMB (319), New Orleans—Dinner music: scores.„ • 6:45 P. M.—WLIT (394.5). Philadelphia —Minstrels. 6:55 P. M.—WTIC (347.6), Hartford— Reader; talk. 7:00 P. M. —KYW (535.4), Chicago— Studio. WBZ (333.3), Springfield— Talk on “Evolution.” WBCN (266). Chicago—Fireside hour. WCAP (468.5), Washington—Organ. WEAF (491.5). New York—Goldman Band Concert, also WOO, WWJ. WEAR (389.41, Cleveland —Talks by prominent Clevelanders. WEEI (485.9). Boston—Orchestra. WGR (319). Buffalo—Popular program. WLS (344.6). Chicago—Jean St. Anne, baritone. WJAR (305.9). Providence—Entertainers. WMAQ (447.5). Chicago— Orchestra. WPG (299.8). Atlantic City—Orchestra. WRV7 (2<3). Tarrytown—Songs: scores: music. WTAS (302.8). Elgin—Music, two and ouehalf hours.
Interference Sterniler Eliminator SI.OO KRUSE-CONNELL 83 W. OHIO ST.
NOW ON THE CIRCLE The Record Center Os Indianapolis. Baldwin Piano Cos. 85-37 MONUMENT CIRCLE. The Circle Theater Is 2 Iloors East
GENUINE VICTOR VICTROLAS 1/ While Our y 2 I Stock Lasts Indianapolis Music House Main 2188. 134 N. Penn. St.
BRUNSWICK RADIOLAS, PHONOGRAPHS AND RECORDS BRUNSWICK SHOP 124 N. Penn. Ooposite Keith's
ALL THE HITS! VICTOR RECORDS 44 N. Penn.
PORTABLE s9tTalking Machines F*r Camp. Canoe or Outings CARLIN MUSIC CO. 148 K. WASH. ST.
HOUR by hour
WIBJ LYRIC THEATER 215.7 Meters FRIDAY, AUG. 7. 6:30 to 7:00 P. M.—Special Mus leal Program. 11:00 to 12:00 P. M.—Program by employes of the Lyric Theater.
7:10 P. 51. —WOAW (526). Omaha —Sport events. 7:30 P. M.—KFNF (2661. ShenandoahConcert. two hours. WOA (322.4 K Denver—Dinner concert. \\ BAP Ft. Worth —Music. WEAR (359.4). Cleveland—Dance, two . and one-half hours. WGN (870.2 . Chicago—Classical program. WGR (319). Buffa.o—Concert. WHK (273). Cleveland—Music. WHN (3612). New York—Music, two hours WHO (526), Dea Moines—Music. WLS (344.6). Chicago— Musical Trip Around the World. WHAB (399.8). Louisville —Concert by M. E. Church orchestra. WJY (40o.„). New York—United States Navy Nifht. WMAQ (447 5). Chicago—Contralto: soprano. WMBB (250). ChicagoPopular program, two hour',. "ORO (275) Batavia—Uncli Dan Study Club WTIC (348.6). Hartiord —Dance music. 7:45 P. M.—KDKA (309.11. East Pittsburgh—Concert. WLIT (394.0) Philr delphia—Music. WRNY (208.5 . New York—" The Interior of a Star. talk.
Talks Today S:3O—WCCO. WGY. S:4S—WGES, WOC. 6:OO—WNYC. 6:IO—WJZ. 6:SS—WTIC. 7:OO—WEAR.
8:00 P. M.—KFDM (315.6). Beaumont— Band, two hours. WBZ (333.3), Springfield—Recital: to be announced. WCAP (468.5). Washington—Studio. WCCO (416.4). >linneapo!is-St. Paul — Music. WCAE (461.3). Pittsburgh— Dance. WDAF (305.6:. Kansas CityPopular program. WLS (344.6. Chicago—R F. I). program. WLIT (394 5), Philadelphia—Popular program. WOC (483.6), Davenport—Music. V\Oo (508.2). Philadelphia—Organ. German program. WORD (275). Batavia—Contralto. soprano. WPG (299 8), Atlantic City—Music. WSB (428.3). Atlantic—Music. WWJ (352.7 . Detroit— Orchestra. 8:15 P. 51. —WCAP (468.5). Washington —Trio. WEAF (491.5). New York Tenor instrumental trio. WLS (344.6). Chicago—R. F. D. program. 8:20 P. 51.—WJZ (454.3). Ntw York— Orchestra. 8:30 P. M.—WEBH (370.2). Chicago Jlusic. WFAA (475.9). Dallis—Music. WGY (379.5). Schenectady—Orchestra. WMAQ (447.5). Chicago—Orchestra WMC (499.7). slemphis—Or; hestra. 9 P. 51.—KOA (322.4). Denver —Studio. WEAR (389.4). Cleveland—Jazz music, WEAF (491.5), New York-—Orchestra. WJAR (305.9). Providence—Orchestra. WGR (319). Buffalo—-Orchestra, two hours. WHK (273). Cleveland—Dance. WLS (344.6), Chicago—Male quartet. WOAW i 520). Omaha—Carson (Iowa) Band. WQJ (447.5). Chicago—Orchestra. radio artists, three hours. 9:15 P. 51. —KTHS (374.8), Hot Springs —Sport, concert. 9:39 P. 51.—WRAP (475.9). Ft. Worth— Concert.. WCEE (275.1). Elgin— Music. WGES (250). Oak Park—Popular program. WGN (370.2). Chicago— Jazz scamper. WHN (361.2), New York —Orchestra. WHT (400). Chicago— Program ala carte, two hours. WJJD (302.8). Mooseheayt—Studio program, two and one half hours. 10:00 P. 51.—KHJ (405.2), Los Angeles slusic. KFI )467) Los Angeles—Organ. WLS (344.6). Chicago—Orchestra. 10:30 P. 51.—WEBH (370.2), Chicago— Orchestra, instrumental. 10:15 P. 51.—WSB (428.3), Atlanta,—Entertainment. 11:00 P. 51.—KFI (467). Los Angeles— Nlusic. KFRU (394.5), Bristow—JFrolic. three hours. KYW (535.4), Chicago— Organ. WMC (499.7). Memphis—Frolic. 11:30 P. 51.—WHAT 1400), Chicago—ll?lS aI P. 51.—5VDAF (365.6). Kansas Citv—Night Hawks' Frolic. 12:00 P. 51.—KFI (467), Los Angeles— Program. KHJ (405.2) Los Angeles— Orchestra,
SO MORE MILES OF PAVED ROADS LAID BY STATE New Sugar Creek Bridge to Be Opened Saturday. Nearly ninety miles of hard surface pavement have been laid to date in the State highway commission’s 1925 construction program, John D. Williams, director, said today. He also called attention to anew bridge over Sugar Creek on State Rd. 6, about eight miles west of Shelbyville, which will be opened Saturday, and to a second bridge spanning Brandywine, to be opened Aug. 15. This removes the last detour on the paved road between Indianapolis and Shelbyville. Three Week’s Cure Pavement is completed between Anderson and Alexandria on No. 11, but must cure for three weeks, it was announced. A detour at the edge of Bluffton on No. 13, caused by city paving, has been lifted. Surface conditions and dtetours on roads entering Indianapolis are: No. 1 (New Albany, Indianapolis, South Bend. Michigan line)—Pavement from Franklin to Peru. One-way traffic, fourton maximum load allowed on Kelly Ave. bridge being repaired, in Peru. Run around at two and one-half miles north of Edinburg. New pavement open south of Seymour. Follow old State Rd. 1 south of Crothersville. No. 3 (Richmond. Indianapolis, Terre Haute)—Bridge run-around at six miles west of Richmond. No. (Madison, Greensburg. Indianapolis. Lafayette, Oxford)—Pavement from Indianapolis to Shelbyville. with detour around one bridge. Culvert construction four miles south of Greensburg and at three miles north of Napoleon. Account bridge construction, detour west on Rd 33 nt Lebanon for three miles, thence north and northwest on countv road through Thorntown to a point four miles north of Thorntown: short detour one mile farther northwest, and detour marked at eleven miles south of Lafayette. No. 15 (Indianapolis, Logansport. Michigan City)—Closed for six miles south of Logansport. account construction; good detour marked. Passable Detour No. 22 (English, Paoli. Bedford. Bloomington. Martinsville, Indianapolis) Between Martinsville and Bloomington and from English to Paoli. road will be closed all summer for paving. (Through traffic between Martinsville and Bloomington go via Spencer over Rds. 12 and 32. There is a passable detour in dry weather between these cities, but it is thirteen miles long, six miles being r-.aUi. impassable in wet wither. Detour . * also is narrow and two vehicles can ft pass in many places.) Closed until leg. 15 account blasting at new bridge :o miles south of Bedford. Detour east , .(Bedford on State Rd. 4. thence BOUtheaWMbn a bituminous macadam road via Riv able to No, 22 at Mitchell. This detour and onehalf miles long, all over excel'ent improved road and has no grade crossings. Local traffic can use Leatherwcod Creek detour, but must exercise care at two narrow' bridges over Leatherwood Creek and at Monon grade crossing. From Paoli is a county rock road to Grantsburg via Marengo and English. Avoid south of Grantsburg account’ construction and no detour road. No. 37 (Indianapolis. Anderson, Muneie)—Closed from Muncie via Anderson to Pendleton for paving: detour marked. No. 39 (Indianapolis, Rushville. Brookvi’le. Ohio line) —Closed between Julietta and Hawthorne (Marion County) for widening and grading. East-bound traffic follow marked detour to south of No. 39. West-bound traffic detour over county road meeting National Rd. neat Cumberland, thence on National Rd. to Indianapolis.
DOINGS OF THE DUFFS—
THARIS TH' GIPSV CAMP, } SAY, GIPSY- vUE U)AMt\ SHERIFF AN’ I'LL BET DOLLARS TO HAVE A LOOK AT TO DOUGHNUT'S DANNY DUFF r-J THE LITTLE- VUHITE V— x IS IM ONE O’ 'THEM J BOV VOU HAVE IN ME (COVERED WA&OMS-j LYOLMR CAMP - NO GOT -ST f U/HITE BOV N 5 ' .^r.,in w*.‘ , [WELL,THE GIPSY YDON'T LET HIM FOOIN ~ [CHIEF APPEARS TO YTHAT EASY,SHERIFF S SEE HERE/V BUT ME I f be tilling the -thev have a vwhite /gipsy - you \no got aw|TRUTH - IDE FOUND BOY HIDDEN AROUND SHOIO ME THAT WHiTe //TeIITHAT I WOTHIfiXS- BOY r— J \ HERE gQMEIUHEREL-U I WHITE BOY OR J BOV !J V " r O ( 'GIPSY XIPS-J MAYBE THEY A \l'l-L PUT YOu/v .—/J[)6AlilWE , s •) '-gT r (HAVE. ALREADY / \IN 7/ / 9 y—L —^
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Today’s Cross-Word Puzzle
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Four-letter words predominate going from the start.
HORIZONTAL 1. Accurate. 6. To attack. 12. First part of the day. 13. Ventilates. 14. Part of most common verb. 16. Elk. 18. Fine ravelings. 19. Mother. 20. Polite word used to address a man. 22. Salts. 24. Possesses. 25. Wild duck. 27. Laughing. 28. Coal pit. 29. To come in. 31. To perish. 32. To repulse. 33. Upon. 35. Fields. 36. To labor. 37. Uttered falsehood. 39. To allot. 41. To plan. 44. Rises. . 46. Membraneous bag. 48. To perspire. 50. Perches. 51. The recordings of votes of elect*
THE LSDIANAFOLIS TIMES
OUT OUR WAY—By WILLIAMS
n this puzzle. You'll find It easy
ors. 53. Auction. 64. Beer. 55. Machinery frame. 57. Sun. 58. Exists. 59. Inflamed tumor. 60. Bucket. 62. Hebrew word for God. 63. Intentions. 64. To press. 66. Sofas. 67. One who grants permission. VERTICAL 1. Wall covering. 2. Printer's measure. 3. Fish caught oft New England coast 4. Angers. 6. To scoff. 7. Godly person. 8. Errs. 9. Skill. 10. You and me. 11. Machines for raising nap on wood fabric. 15. Deportment. 17. Forced entry by police. 18. Solitary. 19. Horse's lock of hair on neck.
*—By BEN BATSFORD
21. ?olyneslan chestnut. 23. To depart by boat. 24. Portion of human body (pi.). 26. Unites of the alphabet. 28. Fields. 30. Portions of plants below ground. 32. Rdlis of film. 34. Pastry. 35. Portion of the mouth. 38. Assaults. 39. One of a pair. 40. Friends. 42. Beverages. 43. Pertaining to stars. 45. Lubricates. 46. Spirit. 47. To snip. 49. Plant used for bitter drug. 51. Balance. 52. Mollusk known for lack of speed. 55. House. 56. Malden. yjg. 59. Part of a harness. 61. Card game, 63. Preposition of place. 65. Point of compass. Answers to yesterday’s crossword puzzle:
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EXPLOSION KILLS NINE Blast of Powder Factory In Italy Shakes Whole Town. Bu United Prets ROME, Aug. 7.—An eecplosion In a powder factory at Lugo today shook the town, sent residents rushing alarmed into the streets and resulted In killing nine persons. Several were wounded. FACTORY WORKS OVERTIME Bu Timet Special LA PORTE, Ind., Aug. 7.—lncrease of 70 per cent in sales over the corresponding six months last year was noted in the semi-annual (report of the Advance Rumely Thresher Company here. The factory is running night and day.
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FRECKLES AND HIS FRIENDS-By BLOSSER
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I GUESS IP FgECkLES* \ " h IS 60JM' TAM roo/f j 60 -you' lC IN VBEAT WMEM Z ASKED 7t> Sj golH *7WAY?f t OPE r }YYh^' GO YOU WOULDN'T LET STAY SOODMESS I AI&VGF* ME, BU7 FRECKLES J )T MvJE A/oyMOCS
VETERAN TOYS WITH GRENADE ‘Used to Play Marbles With ’Em,’ He Explains. Bu Timet Special CHICAGO, Aug. 7.—Arthur Taylor, an Army veteran, walked into the detective bureau here and plumped down a vicious-looking hand grenade on the lieutenant's desk. “Found it In the street," he explained. "Thought you'd be interested in investigating how it got there." The veteran discussed his And coolly, while excited detectives rushed the grenade to a water bucket. “You carried that thing half-way across Chicago?" a nervous officer asked. “Sure,” said Taylor. “They won’t do any harm if you treat ’em nice. We used to play marbles with ’em in France." CROWNED WHEAT KING Robert Wark Raises 60 Bushels to the Acre. Bu Timet Special LA PORTE, Ind., Aug. 7.—Robert Wark has been awarded the wheat crown of Northern Indiana. Ho raised 60 bushels to the acre a record crop this year, on his 30-acre patch near here. Now he bemoans his luck in not putting more In last spring DOESN’T FORGET BABES Alleged Slayer Sews In Jail for Eight Clifldreo. Bu Timet' Special LA PORTE, lad* ikug. 7.—A mother's love la non stopped by prison bars. This was proved here when Mrs. Anna Skibo, In jail aw'aitlng trial for the slaying of her husband with a crowbar recently, was found sewing for her eight children. Worn stockings, torn dresses and shirts, all the small garments of children that constantly need repair occupy her time. The other day she asked Sheriff Jacob Hahn for a tub, water and socp. Mystified, the officer consented. She washed the oell bed clothing. /
OUR BOARDING HOUSE— By AHERN
Hoosier Briefs
|yiI AST iron leggings were I part of Selma Fitch's equipI I ment when he left Blurtton for a hunting trip In Brown County. The leggings were for protection against rattle snakes. Marion had a heavy rain. It washed away part of a concrete pavement on Twenty-Sixth St. The cement had Juet been poured and had not hardened. Knights of Pythias of Washington have purchased property. They planning to build a three-story structure when their present lease expires. “Shocking," Is the verdict of Tipton citizens when they walk In front of the Rosenthal clothing store. By touching metal bruces of an awning on the store, and certain bricks in the walk, a weak shock can be felt. F. W. Wesner of Seymour was planning to pick the fine peaches In his back yard. He walked back to look at the tree, and found the fruit had disappeared. J !!" j PIG belonging to Sherley I Zal Polley of Marlon should exL— J perlence no trouble In moving around, for It has six legs. Four legs are in front, and two behind. Oraigville citizens report that boh cats are in their midst. Two unusual animals, about eighteen Inches tall and three feet long have been prowling about In the c<* 'munlty. Greensburg's “stand pipe” and water trough, on the public square have given way to the march of progress, and have been tom down. Both have been useless of late. Charging her husband had humlliTHIS WOMAN’S RECOMPENSE “I was so weak and nervous 1 could hardly do my housework," says Mrs. Harry Ashcroft of Covington, Ky. "I could not stand because of the bearing-down pains in my back and abdomen. One day I read how Lydia E. Pinkham's ’Vegetable Compound had helped others and decided to try it. I want to praise this wonderful medicine for the health and strength it has given me and ask other suffering women to try it." This is the one great dependable medicine for woman's Ills —Advertisement.
tiuuAi, AtU. i, izo
ated and embarrassed her in the presence of her children, Mrs. Stella Arrasmlth of Cayuga has filed suit for divorce. The Job of postmaster at Bluffton Is not so popular. Only two applicants took the examination for the position. CITY HALL MEN SAID TO BE OUT Snider Says Shank Workers Are Not Needed. Despite repeated assertions of William H. Armltage, city hall boss, that he is “working like anything'' for John L. Duvall, Republican candidate for mayor, George Snider, vice chairman of the G. O. P. county committee, today declared Armltage and the city hall crew are “on the outside looking In." The Shank-Armltage machine took a beating from the Coffin-Duvs.il Snider crowd In the primary section. •They’re not Republicans over there at the city hall," said Rnlder. “Shank was a Democrat, then a Republican, now a mug wump. John W. Walker, head of the street cleaning department got 1)1" nick-name of 'Bull Moose,’ by bolting In 1912. Armltage Is not a Republican. **We beat ’em several times, and don't need their help now to beat tbs Democrats," mn CORNS In one minute —Just that quick —the pels Is gone. Dr.Scholl's Zlno-padlsthssafe. sure, healing method to relieve painful corn a. Prevent* the preteure and rubbing of tight ehoee the cense of corns. Uo falling la Ita action. The results are Immedlete. Cost hut s trifle. At all drug and sbos storae. D£ Scholl’s 'Lino-pads Put one on—tkepaiaisstms