Indianapolis Times, Volume 37, Number 76, Indianapolis, Marion County, 10 August 1925 — Page 8

8

THE CONVENIENT PROGRAM FOR THE (WOK) FAN. KNOW WHAT'S IN THE AIR ANY HOUR. TIMES I DAILY AT 5:30 P. M. AND CONTINUE FOR TWENTY FOU HOURS. N (ALL CENTRAL STANDARD TIME)

Today's Best

Covvrioht, 10’iS. bu United Press WOAW, Omaha (526 M), 10 P. M., EST—Scottish concert symphony. KPO, San Francisco (428 M), PCST —American Legion program. WCAP, Washington (469 M), 8:30 P. M„ EST —Bob Lawrence concert. WCX, Detroit (517 M), 8 P. M., EST —Detroit Symphony Orchestra. WEAF, New York (492 MJ; WWJ, Detroit (353 M); WOO, Philadelphia (508 M), 8:30 P. M„ EDST— Goldman hand concert. Radio Programs 5:30 P. M.—WCAE (461.3). Pittsburgh “Dream Daddy." WOO (SpF2)T Philadelphia— Music. WOR (405.21. Newark —-Reeita). 5:35 P. M.—WGY (379.5). Schenectady— Music. 5:45 P. M.—WAHG (315.0). Dong Island —Sports. WOC (483.0), Davenport— Chimes. 6:00 F. M.—WDAF (365.6 , Kansas City “School of the air. WEAR (389.4),

Dancing 7:OO—WRNY. B:OO—WLIT—WPG. B:IS—WMAK. g :30—WEAF—WMC-rWJZ. 9:OO—WCAE—WGR/ 9:3O—WBAP. 10:00—WTAM. H ; 00—WBAP—WHO—WKRC. 12:00—KPO.

Cleveland —Music. WHN (361.2). New York —Music. WHAD (270), Milwaukee WZ (454.3). New York—Announced. WLW (422.3) Cincinnati— Concert. WLIT (394.0, Phi adelphia— Concert. WOAW (520), Omaha —Organ. WRNY (258.5). New York—Oronestra. WNYO (526 i Ned York—Vocal <5:20 P. M.—wLIT (394.5). Philadelphia b-30 B P. Ci M. ! —WEAF (491.5). New York— Health talk.' also WEEI WCAP. WCAE (461.3 . Pittsburgn—Concert. WCAP ( 468.5). Washington Announced. WFAA (475.9). Dallas —Orchestra. (454 3) New York —Program from

Concert Music 6 ;45—‘WEAF —WD’J —W 00. 7:00 —WKRC-WTAM. 7:3O—KFNF—KOA. B:OO—KFRU—WPG. 8:30 —WOAI—WSMB. • 9 ;00—KO A—WHN—WSAI. 9:30 —WJJD. 10:00—KF1—K GO.

Landffy hall. WOAW (526). Omaha— Program: scores. WOR - Newark Theater mijsic. WSMB (319). Nev- Or--6:i e 5 an pTM U —WCO (416.4). Minneapolis ” St. Paul—F. and R. family. WEAF (491.5) New York—Band concert, also WOO. WWJ. WOAW (520), Omaha— Muzzy’s orchestra. _ . , 7:00 P. M.—KFRU (394.5). Bristow, Okla.—Hour. WBZ (333.8) Springfield—Drum corps. WEEI (470.9 Boston —Orchestra. WGR (319). Buffalo— Recital. WKRC (422.3) Cincinnati— Music WLIT (394.5). Philadelphia— Review. WPG (299.8). Ailantic CityConcert. WTAM (389.4). Cleveland—

Silent Today WREO—WRC —WQT—'WOC. WIBO —WIP—WL.S —WGN. WMAQ —WMBB —WHAS. WGBS—WEBH—WBAY. WBBM—WBCN—PWX. KTW-KFDM-WFI.

Program. WTAS (302.8). Elgin—Concert. WRW (273). Tarrytown —Music. 7:15 P. M.—WHAZ (379.5). Tyoy —Concert. WRNY (258.5). New York—Or--7-3o e pf a jl.—KPNP (266). Shenandoah — Program. KOA (322.4). Denver—Concert. WBAP (475.9). Ft. Worth —Music. WBZ (333.3). SpringfleM—May Yohe, famous actress. frCAP (408. o). Washington—Concert) WHO_(S26), Des Moines—Music. WMAK (260.6), Lockport—Music. WJZ (454.3). New York —U. S. Navy night. 7:45 P. M.—KDKA (309.1), East Pittsburgh—Concert. WBZ (333.3), Springfield—Pianist. WGR (319), Buffalo — Play. “Her Engagement Ring." 8 p. 51, —KFRU (394.5). Bristow. Okla.— Entertainment. KFUO (545.1), St. Louis—Lecture. WAHG (315.6). Long ( Island— String trio. WDAF (365.6). Kansas City—“ Around the Town. WEEI (475.9). Boston—Talk. WHAD (275) Milwaukee —Studio program. WKRC (422.3), Cincinnati—Program. WHIT (394.5), Philadelphia—Dance music WPG (299.8). Atlantic City—Orchestra. WTAM (389.4). Cleveland Program. WSB (428.3). Atlanta —Con--8 15 r p. M.—WEAF (491.5). New York— Guiseppi di Benedetta. tenor. WMAK (265.6). Lockport—Max Freeman. 8:30 P. M.—KOA (322.4). Denver—Sandmart's hour. WEAF (491.5). New York

Interference Stemiler Eliminator SI.OO KRUSE-CONNELL. 88 W. OHIO BT. BRUNSWICK RADIOLAS, PHONOGRAPHS AND RECORDS BRUNSWICK SHOP 124 N. Penn. Opposite Keith’s genuine” VICTOR VICTROLAS 1/ DD irU While Our ■y2 llilUlj Stock Lasts Indianapolis Music House Main 2188. 134 N. Penn. St. PORTABLE ‘ SOC Talking Machines T*r Camp, Canoe or Ontlngs. CARLIN MUSIC CO. id K. WASH. BT. NNOW ON THE CIRCLE The Record Center Ot Indianapolis. Baldwin Piano Cos. 35-87 MONUMENT CIRCLE. The Circle Theater I. 2 Poore East VOCALION Red Records Were 75c, Now 50c e Mdme& 44 N. Penn. "'■ • ' ,■ JU."*

Talks Today S : 3O—WCAE —WCCO —W LIT. 6:OO—WDAF. 6:3 O—WE AF—WD AW. 7:4S—WGR.

—Orchestra. WFAA (475.9). Dallas Program. WMC (499.7) Memphis Orchestra. WOAI (394.0). San Antonio—Trio. WRNY (258.5). New York —Orchestra. WSMB <319). New Orleans—Music. WJZ (454.3). New York —Orchestra. _ _ _ 9 P. M.—KOA (322.4). Denver— Program. WCAE (461.3). Pittsburgh—Orchestra. WCAP (468.5), Washington—Program WGR (319). Buffalo —Orchestra. WHN (361.2) New York —Organ. WLW (422.3) Cincinnati— Program. WOO (508.2). Philadelphia—Orchestra Vt PG (299.8) Atlantic City—Orchestra WREO (285.5). Lansing—Scores. WSAI (326.9) Cincinnati —Program.9:25 P. M.—KTHS (374.8). Hot Springs 9:305?. aI M!—WBAP (475.9). Ft. Worth— Trail Blazers. WJJD (302.8). Mooseheart —Program. WLW (422.3). Cin--10?0. l -^L“T■ (467). Los Angeles— Program: KGC (301.2) Oakland—Profram. KPO (428.3). San Francisco — rogram. WHN (361.2). New York— Entertainers. WTAM (389.4 I. Cleveland—Euclid Beach orchestra tpne jog’s r k M.—KSB (428.3). Atlanta— M usic 11:00 P. M.—KFI (407). Log Angeles— Program. WBAP (470.&). Ft. Worth— Orchestra. WHO (526) Des Moines— Orchestra. WKRC (422.3). Cincinnati —Orchestra. _ ' , 13:00 P. M.—KFI (467). Los Angeles— Program. KPO (428.3). San Francisco —Orchestra.

PROTEST UPON NOISY SWINGS IN ‘FIXIT’ MAIL Neighbors and Church Members Complain of Playground.

Do You Know? Through .adoption of the major thoroughfare ordinance, orderly expansion and growth of the city for the next fifty years is/ possible.

Let Mr. Fixit help veu obtain needed improvements. He is The Indianapolis Times representative at the city hall. Write him at The Times. The clang', dang of the swings on the Tnuncipal playground at School 70 annoy those who attend services at the Meridian Heights Church, Mr. Fixit was told today. DEAR MR. FIXIT: Wonder who has charge of the swings at the playgrounds at School 70, Park Ave. and Forty-Sixth St.? These swings are just across the street from the Meridian Heights Church and are causing quite a hit of annoyance, not only to the neighborhood, but to the church people. They are not tied up at night or on Sundays, as they were formerly, consequently a crowd of youngsters gather there and see how much noise' can be made by banging the iron chains on the iron supports. SOME OF THE NEIGHBORS. Edward E. Mcßride, recreation director, told Mr. Fixit he would order the custodian of School 70 to take (action at once to prevent this nuisance. DEAR MR. FIXIT: In Robinwood addition they put in sewers on each street from School St. to Lancaster. These sewers are onlyone block long. They have never graded these streets and they are impassable. It is either a mud hole or a high pile of dust. . I wonder if you can help us get something done on these, streets before bad weather sets in. ThirtyFirst St. was all torn to pieces by the tractors hauling sewer tile over it, and we neighbors built that road ourselves and cindered it. F. F. COOPER. Thirty-First St. is being grad' and now. The street commissioner’s department will investigate the question of grading the other streets at an early date, Mr. Fixit was told. DEAR MR. FIXIT: The sewer at the Southeast corner of Palmer and S. Meridian St., is in very stagnant condition. This hes been reported to the board of health, but not remedied. H. J. BORING. W. P. Hargon, clerk of the street commissioner’s office, promised to dispatch workmen to learn whether the sewer is clogged up. DEAR MR. FIXIT: Please try your luck in getting the city to have the weeds mowed on the vacant lots in. the 1100 block on Gimber St. Also the alley just south of Gimber St. is impassable in the winter when a few loads of cinders would remedy it. TIMES READERTo have weeds cut, you rflust conform to the following procedure: Have the property owner living nearest the weedy lots call Lincoln 3311, ask for street commissioner’s department and give full details. This is the only method. Hargon will investigate your request for cinders. There are none on hand, but gravel may be utilized. A sister station to KDKA, said to be the most powerful broadcaster in the world, is being built in Chicago. The same apparatus used in broadcasting from the Pittsburgh station will be shipped to a hotel on which KYW will soon be located. The new KYW Station will have an ultimate capacity of two or three times as ifiueh as the increased power stations being built in the Chicago district. v Never be without!? for it immediately eases sudden, severe, colicky pains and cramps in stomach and bowels, deadly nausea and weakening diarrhoea. For children ana grown-ups use C / CHAMBERLAIN’S COLIC and DIARRHOEA REMEDY Take It with you when you travel. it aLk&b InjiGiis iioas* y

DOINGS OF THE DUFFS—

T r 1 n l 1 "r'~T~UI '~T7 'JM wifLL, GIPSY - you may a* 1 -CD —r- ‘--r- . (HI—L. T~ VUELL WELL ME LUHC.R.E YOU “ I,' JT HH HAVE HIDDEN DANNY DUFF - Xl_ LAZY LAKE NEWS ~T_r —f|||| I KjviOvu that you stole ( NO.NOI I —Bulletin. - ■ ~T~| sjHH HIM e>ECAUSE YOUR woman) VOU MAKE SHERIFF SIMMS SAYS J./ HAS .CONFESSED SHt J MISTAKE i HE IS NEARIM& A f\\ -M! 1 SAYS YOU HAVE. GOT HIM) -SHE NO T SOLUTION OP MASTERY /thought SURROONOIN6 THE DIS-/ ALONG THAT | v ... . ANGLISH— YOU l APPEARANCE OF DAMMY \ BOV HAO BEEN] NtU mm J/ NO UNDERSTAND ~1 DUFF-HEWs ARRESTED V STOLEN J T? “ NO GO T~ A 6IPSV CHIEF U/HOM ( GIPSIF-S-J$ H UJH,TE BOY-ME ~J HE THINKS KIDNAPED CfF* j^^OT SIOWFROM THE jIV I PRISONIER BEFORE LISTEN. GIPSY-THAT BoYs MOTHER. "W I IS HEART ©R.OKEN OVER THE LOSS OF / DID YOU HER e>OY-YOU tell /vie. HE l*S AND I WILL LET YOU GO J|| (OUTOF HIM Jl -ThIESE GIPSIES / FREE -ip VOU DONfT YOU WILL Y> V.SHERIFF pfl \ ARE. A'TISHT .| BE SENTENCED To TtUgNTY FOR KIDNAPING-THIS ISYOUR^^ LAST GIPSY- ( XL 1 /j lAfall L tuHAT DO YOU SAY ME CAN SAY S | 1

(liflpl lIfPOMSIIIi fc/fcXCOSE me / YOU YE ME NOWJ SO I I ME \ & jBMRS VAMSWANV<.| COOLDnY MAVxE A PAYMENT TANARUS) DO INWEN i TUST HOLD The ; ON A CLAY PIPE! IGO POUND VOu &IYE f i! \.vjißE A moment j LOOKIN’ LIV<E A Bl<3 BuM.vvjhilE me A O'ME . IVjjyQ .Please- J Nou'pe cpoisin apoondvnitw A BPincj Hoyifc ti yT/V SODA TACi UKE A DRUNKEN i j Inn KlTUfra 1 SAVLOP in HONCr HDNCi LOOKiN ,'\0 F ÜBERTY / SET GRftV umTimely "Topics. s-iq e <z wye*.me. j

Today’s Cross-Word Puzzle

T "'[ 456 7 8 9 Jgo- II _ 16 ™ flB ~2Z ■Kh 65 " 67 68 70 +■"" M 1 1 H ITT

Accidents often happen, and when they do you hear certain words used. You’ll find them here. No, not the cuss words!

HORIZONTAL 1. Correlative of either. 3. Correlative of speed and carelessness (pi.). 10. Exclamation of surprise. 12. To suffer from injury. 14. The unripe fruit of this tree yields a purple dye. 15. Valiant man. 17. To advance.over obstacles. 19. Open passage through the wood. 22. Unit. 23. Venomous snake. 25. Metal in rock. 27. Myself. 28. Regions. 29. Printer’s measure. 30/ Harbor. 34. Every. 36. Ypu and me. 37. Therefor. 38. Masculir.o pronoun. 40. Morindi.i dye. 41. Opposite of heavy. 42. Fragiant oleoresin. 43. Paid publicity. 44. Exclamation used with heave. 45. Part of verb to be. 46. Exists. 47. Fish bags. ChgJsoo,

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OUT OUR AY—By WILLIAMS

50. Hebrew word for God. 52. A stone worker. 56. 3.1416. 57. To ventilate. 59. Kind. 60. To lubricate. 61’. Valuable property. 63. Quaking. 65. Prescribed course of food. 66. Indian liquor tax. 69. Paradise. 71. Alleged force producing hypnotism. 72. Tram car. 73. Grief (variant.) VERTICAL 1. Exclamation of astonishment. 2. To smear. 3. To make reparation. 4. To slash. 5. Within. 6. To drench. 7. Half em. 8. To scold constantly. 9. To divide. 10. Part of most common verb. 11. Exclamation meaning stop. 13. Spacious. 16. Swollen condition of plants i (variant.) IS. Point of _ .

—By BEN BATSFORD

20. Behold. N 21. Hospital wagon used for emergencies. 23. Measure of area. 24. Father. 26. Violent encounter. 31. Apart. 32. Automobile. 33. To clip. 35. Thin plate u.*(bd as an astrological instrument. 37. Bashful. 39. Drooping tree. 48. To harass. 49. Was sick. 51. Catalogues. 53. Three-toed sloth. 54. To quench. 55. All right. 56. One‘who plays a bagpipe. 58. Second note in scale. 60. Bone. 61. Help. 62. Sailor. 63. Portion of a circle. 64. Recent. 65. To accomplish. 67. To exist. 68. Preposition of place. 70. Negative.

Answer to Yesterday’s Crossword Puzzle:

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SEEK NERVOUS ROBBER Bandit With Demand for “Greenbacks Only” Get $12,000. Bu United Press CHICAGO,' Aug. 10.—Silk gloved and nattily dressed, a lone robber who held up the box office of a loop district theater after It had closed last night was sought by police todpy. Holding employes of the StateLake show house at bay with a revolver that rested In a none too steady hand, the robberd demanded ‘‘greenbacks only” and escaped with $12,000.

: 3 OUT OT <*<&>, - SOT YOU J * W ?\LOTePTHaT *o*>B | Aul’T really going r DODNTbTAE BOMHOaGE / 0 T NoORGTdooTA' SACVITiNG, ARE NOU? • ARRAW MOORGELT iN-. fOAM 6R A A LOT SOU KviOVl ABOir/ c,EAVA I vi'LL TvAEGE WiliP BAR6EG,- TEAOA MoU A OR SOUTAaT COUUPNV let ivlO ABOUT - eVBNiIN<S/ \ -TtV AVANiNG / SOU ARE dOTANARE. vilgGiß.-'TvAEIi LOGT \ ON A CflbßlA TOGGEP I THAT 'YOU GCOET AT A Nooß RODDER AN’ EROiIT PORCN i * KAO VIAO v\A£ j ANCHOR ■ ~ Hi -TvJO UPTON cub lamp AliD MAOOEDTHE HELM ' p I ot a schooner '-mZJL . cMaVAGT 'IS- * ••-iri-mm.mc. g!^

FRECKLES AND HIS FRIENDS—By BLOSSER

r ~ W ) ) So TOATS BCSSIeTT / ) ■ GEE, ISHOAD TUINk TT OU, I'M 60IN' / v IS*IT? GEE-1 BET' ) “** LNIMGON A PACAS R 7U’ ) , MX) GET LOTS OF L . VHCi.-0 BE LOTS’OF ( —• ( COVJS. y 6<500 AMU4 Tt> L , PGN-VNWATAPE A** , 1. DPINU.POJr ) YOG 601M6 773 DO ) 3 y YOU? / “ ■* Y. I I r&mso.-sk L _J J\ li Liy ' a ( 7 -r 5M im ( WE AIMT.iOT S ,| | MOPE' ) 7 ( AACDLV EAiOOgM AMUi S J'/ t. ... . . ‘ ( (JltiMi'wr aavtco. ;nc ‘ '* > pwr •

Hoosier Briefs

r "CITIZENS of Unlondale now I know what a real tarantula looks like. Carl Underhill >said he found one on the porch of his home. A crate of bananas was emptied near the porch a few days ago and Underhill thinks the deadly spider may have Been in the crate. * Jacob L. Helms, 78, Civil War\ veterap who died at Jolletville, has been laid to rest. During the war he served In Company A. A bumper crop of oats is the proud boast of William Matthews, who lives on a farm southwest of Frankfort. Forty-three acres yielded 2,163 bushels of grain. One field, containing ten acres, yielded 775 bushels. Coffee without cream is “just awful” says Jchn Stafford of Tipton. The other morning a sneak thief stole a bottle of milk and the milkman's money off the porch. A r—AUTOMOBILE injuries failed , to prevent Billy Conners, Marion theater manager, from seeing his wish of anew theater opening come true. Seated in a wheeled chair, Conners remained in the foyer of the RoyalGrand Theater on its opening > night and greeted patrons. Washington’s longed awaited movie production will have Its initial public showing Tuesday, Wednesday and Thursday. The comedy-drama was acted by home talent. Henry Livingston, Worthington, Ind., farmer, han entered the tall com sweepstakes. He has stalks more than thirteen feet high and asks any hoosiery farmer who can beat that to write him. George Conas, Muncle fruit vender, believes dreams come true. The other night he dreamed someone was robbing his store. It seemed so real Conas rushed to the store and found it actually had been entered. Several articles and $25 was missing. R. PITTS of Kokomo who I resigned as assistant city LtU engineer of Bloomington has been succeeded by Hubert D. Oldham of Indianapolis. Officers of the Burney Baptist Church met Sunday to discuss a successor to tho Rev. C. H. Myers.

OUR BOARDING HOUSE—By AHERN

The Rev. Myers recently resigned to become pastor In North Carolina. Madison County infirmary "knows its oats." According to J. M. Bushy, superintendent. the institution's farm had forty-five acres in oats with an average production of thirty-five bushels_to the acre. Residents of Seymour breathe easier today. Quarantine has been lifted on the home of Jack Love, who has recovered from an attack of fever. MILLIONAIRES FORM COMPANY Self-Made Rich to Deal in Real Estate 80/ids. Bu United Press _ CHICAGO, Aug. 10.—Chicago a self made millionaires have united in launching a nation wide Investment banking corporation to deal in real estate mortgage bonds on a wholesale basis, it was learned today. The directors of thn new company include William Wrigley, Jr., "chewing gum king”; John Hertz, founder of the Yellow Cab Company: John >R. Thompson, wljo made the "meal-a-minute” restaurant famous: A. D. Lasker, former president of the ■United States Shipping Board; Charles A. McCullock, of the Parmalee Transfer Company and Herbert L. Stern, of the Bal'.aban and Katz theaters. The company is to be headed by Lawrence L. Stern, who, still in hla thirties, has been referred to as the highest salaried man of his age in Chicago and one of the wealthiest. He achieved fame ns senior vice president of S. W. Straus and Company. Radio and Lightning A radio antenna will not attract lightning any more than a telephone wire, lightning rod, gutter pipe or tin roof. The antenna, if correptly Installed, is much less likely* to be struck by lightning than any other object in the neighborhood. It serves as a medium through which atmospheric electricity can pass from the air to the earth. Just the game as a lightning-rod. There is no risk involved if the hntenna la properly installed and equipped with an approved lightning trreater.

• g Ir -

FOR THE NOTEBOOK A two-slide tuning coll Ik more flexible than a single slider. A low voltage "H” battery usually produce* weak or wavering etgnnla. A aoft rubber sponge under the socket will atop vibration noises of tubes. Always wash the hnnds after testing. refilling or handling a storage battery. Dust in condensers can be removed with a pipe cleaner without Injury to the plates. An aerial absorbs passing electromagnetic waves, and the smaller It is the less they are received. When putting the radio set away for the summer .be sure to grease the terminals of the wet battery with vaselene, so that they will not rots rode. V Keep the plugs attached to the ear phonea or loudspeaker fully Inserted In the telephone Jack. A slight click In the phones or speaker will be heard when they are pushed In properly. One Thin Woman Gained 10 Pounds in 20 Days Skinny Men Can Do the Same All weak men sad women All nervous men and women. All skinny men and women. Can grow stronger, healthier and morn vigorous and lake on solid needed llesh In SO days Just by taking McCoy's Cod I-lver Oil Compound Tablets four times a day—as easy t* taka as candy. „ . . And what a hit these flesh producing tntdets have made One druggist tripled his sales In one week. Evervhtuly knows that nasty.tasting evil smelling Cod Liver Oil Is a wonderful vita Miser, flesh producer and health creator. But who wanta to swallow tha horrible stuff, when these wonderful fablets— Met’oy's Cod Liver <>ll Compound Tablets, are Just as good and so easy a A box of no tablets for flu rente If anv skinny man or woman doe*y gain at least 5 pounds In ltd days -fl money hack Ask Hook, Haag, uoldfl smith Bros, or anv good druggfats and where In America ■ Be sure and get McCoy's, the and genuine, and don't forget nothing on eirth so good to make ward, listless, underweight grow strong and lobuaL—enL