Indianapolis Times, Volume 37, Number 107, Indianapolis, Marion County, 3 September 1925 — Page 10

10

H< * UR THE CONVBNJENI PROGRAM FOR THU- RADIO *'AN- ***' J 'Y WHATS IN THE AIR ANY HOUR. TIMES v °‘fi.o DAILY AT 6:30 P. M~ AND CONTINUE EOR fWLNTY-FUUH HOURS. (ALL CENTRAL STANDARD TIME)

Today’s Best

Convrlnht, 19 25, bit Vnlrat l'r,ts WPG. Atlantic City, (300 M), 8.15 p. m. EDST—Organ recital. KDKA, Pittsburgh. ( (309 M), 0:45 p. m. EDST—KDKA symphony players. WOAW, Omaha, (526 M), 9 p. m. CST—Musical program. KGO, Oakland, (361 M), 8 p m. POST—KGO player in Lotteryman.” WRC. Washington. (469 Ml; W.JZ, New York (454 M); JVEZ, Springfield, (333 Ml; WGY, Schenectady, (380 M), 7:30 p. m. Est—U. S. Marine band. Radio Programs 6:30 P. M.—WCAE (4&1.3). Pittsburgh— Uncle Kaybce. WCAU (278). Philadelphia—Orchestra. WEAK (491.5), New York—Sercnadcrs. WFAA (475.9), Pallas—Story. WGBS (315.6). New York —Concert. WHK (273). Cleveland — Music. WHN 1381.2). New York—Entertainment. SVLIT (394.5), Philaxlelphia—Dream Daddy. 6:10 P. M.—WGY (379.6). Sehencctady— Violinist. WOC (483.6). Davenport Concert. l’. M.—WDAE ■ (365.6), Kansas City ■‘School of the Air.” WEAR (389.4). Cleveland—Concert. WHAD (270), MilDancing 6:OO—WIP. 6:4S—WOAW. 8 :00—WEAF—WCAE—W W J. B:3O—YVRNY. 9:OO—WEAF—WPG. 9:30 —VVOAI. 10:00—WMAK. 11:00—WOC. 11:45—WDAF. 12:00—KGO. waukee —Recital. WIP (508.2), Philadelphia—Orchestra. W.JAR (305.91. Providence —Music. WJZ (454.3). New York—Results. WLW (422.3), Cincinnati —Concert. WH VC (526). New York —Talks. WOAW I 526 ). Omaha —Program. WRC (468). Washington—Mu--8:15 P. M.—WPG (299.8). Atlantic City —Organ. 0.20 P. M. —WOAW (526). Omaha Announced. | Concert Music 6:3O— WRC — WG Y—W BZ . 7:00 — WEAF — WWJ — WSAI. 7:3O—KOA—WHO. B:OO—VYCBD—WSB. S: 3 O—WO AI W SMB. 9:tO—WEAR—WLW WOAW. j 9:30 —WGY. 10:00—KFI. 6:30 P. M.—WFAA (475.9). Dallas—Lone 1 Star live. WHK (273). Cleveland 'Call's. WRC 1468.5). Washington— r \ S Marine band: also WGR. WGY. W.IZ. WBZ. WGBS (315.6). New York—Sorano. WSMB (319), New Orleans—- ' u ic. (! .)5 P. 81.—WIP 1 508.2 ). Philadelphia—- • UK of the Surf." band. WOAW t • 1(5 1 . Omaha—Orchestra. WLW i\’2.3). Cincinnati—Hawkins •■ AI—KDKA (309.1). East Pittei'gli—Farmer's program. WCAU t .-i. Philadelphia—Tenor. WEAF 1.5), New' York—Program, also 1 71. W.JAR, WFI. WCAE. WGR. "CCO. WOC. WSAI. WWJ. WEAK ’89.4) Cleveland —Program. WRW ’731. Tarrytown—Music. Talks Today S:3O—WCAE—WFAA—WLIT. 6 ;00 — WDA F—WN YC. i 6:4S—WLW. ::5 P. M.—WREO (285.5). Lansing— Music. WIP (508.2). Philadelphia— Band also WPG. 7:30 V. 51.—KOA (322.4). Denver—Music. WFNF (26). Shenandoah—Conert. WCAU (278). Philadelphia— Wap pier. WGRS (315.6). New York— Theater program. WHAS (399.8), Louisville —Music. WHO (526). Des Mones—Music. WRW (273), Tarrytown—Music. 8:00 I’. 51.—WBCD (344.61. Zion—Mixed quartet. WEAF (491.5). New York— Orchestra: aso SVCCO. WFI, WOC. W r TS WCAE, WJAR. WWJ. WEAR (389 4) Cleveland —Orchestra, WHAD i275). Milwaukee —Dance hits. WJZ 1454.3). New York—" The Romanys;" aso WRC. WPG (299.8). Atlantic City - —Orchestra: also WIP. WSB (428.3), Atlanta—Entertainment. 8:30 I’. 51 —WO A1 (394.5), San Antonio —Trio WRNY (358.5). New York — Orchestra. WSMB (319). New Orleai,„ —Musfc. 0:00 P. St. —WEAK (491.5), New York— Ori'hestr. WEAR 1389.4). Cleveland —Program. WGY (379.5). Sehneetady —Contralto. WJZ (454.3! New York —Orchestra. WLW (432-3). Cincinnati —Music. WOAW (526). "mana—Program. WPG (299.8). Atlantic City—"rehestra. WRC (468.5). Washington— Band. 0:15 V 51.—KDKA (309.1), East Pittsburgh—Concert. KTHS (374.8). Hot Springs—Organ. 0:30 P. 51.—WGY (379.5). Schenectady— Organ. WOAI (394.5 . San Antonio — Jazz music. 10:00 P. 51.—KGO (4‘ v '’-. los Angeles— Music. KH.J (405.2). Lo- Migeies—Program, KXX 1336 9) Hollywood—Pro-

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WFBM Merchants Heat and Light Cos. 268 Meters Thursday, Sept. 3. 5:30 to 6:30 Shorts and Stock market reports. 6:30 to 8:00 Indpls. Athletic Club Orchestra. 8:00 to 9:30 Special Radio Exposition Program. 10:30 to 12:00 Indpls. Athletic C ( lub Orchestra.

fra.m. KPO <<f)*La.). San Francisco — luslc. WMAK (265.6). Lockport—Pro--10?3onp.0 n p. 51.—KFRU (394.5 . Bristow—Or S a..— Silent Today CKAC—KFDM—KFUO. K S D—P WX-W A Hd. WBAV —WCEE —IVHA. WHAD—WHAZ—WJJD. Wl< RC—WLIT—WOR. WTAM. \ 10:45 P. SL—WSB (428.3). Atlanta— Music. 11:00 P. 51.—KFI (467). Los Angeles— Program WFAA (47.>9), Dallas—Recital. WHO (526). Des Moines —Program. WCO (483.6). Daveuport—Orchestra. _ 11:15 P 51.—WDAF (305.6. Kansas City —Frolic. 12:00 Midnight—KFl (467). Los Angeles —Program. KGO (361.2). Oakland—Or. cheslra. KPO (428.3). San F'raneisco— Cabirians KHJ (405.2). Los Angeles— Orchestra. CTUDIO gossPg Five j&zz bands over a single broadcasting station during a single evening s entertainment ordinarily calls for a lot of applause and is ordinarily heralded as a big event; but at WKRC, the Kodel station In the Hotel Alms, this feature is of sered by Studio Director Eugene Mittendorf every Monda ynlght as a regular part of the WKRC program. Alvin Roehr’s Music Makers go on at 6 o’clock for a dinner-hour program; the Keefer-Kocher Orchestra follows at 8 o'clock for an hour; then conies the American Legion Gloom Chasers, with Clarion McKay's Orchestra adding to this remarkable program, and at midnight Wesley Alvey’s Troubadours from the Valley Inn go on the air for an hour. The offering of five popu ar orchestras in a single evening at any station in the country is an event worthy of mention, but to Mittendorf it is Just a part of WKRC’s determination to present none but superior programs. A feature called “Midnight Bow Wows,” will be given every Thursday from WLW. Kay Nyne will be the organist and pianist, while Big Barker will do the Addin’ and announcing. Other entertainers will be known as “Hot Dogs.” Naming a. song by radio Is one of the new novelties offered by PostWurlltzer concerts from WKRC, Cincinnati. Freda Sanker, famous women orchestra leader, who is featured on Po3t-Wurlitzer programs, has composed a'new melody waltz song which is to be published 30on. During a special broadeasta, to be announced soon, Miss Sanker will feature the number and ask radio fans to help her find a name for the song. Prizes will be awarded the winners. Five KGO players before the microphone will impersonate six characters in the cast of a play called "Mr. Pimm Passes By,” which will be broadcast Thursday evening. Sept. 10. Wllda> Wilson Church, director of audio players, has adapted the comedy’, "Mr: Pimm Passes By,” to the requirements of radio from the stage ploy by A. A. Milne. Three acts will be <et off between music played by the Arlon Trio. Kerebrt Hoover, United States Secretary of Commerce, is to be heard by an International audience of radio listeners over KOA, Denver broadcasting station of the General Electric Company, Wednesday evening, Sept. 16. His address will be broadcast, by means of outside pickups, from Glenwood Springs, Colo., where he will speak before a convention of Colorado, Wyoming and New’ Mexico public utility representatives and the Rocky Mountain division of the National Electric Light Association. Introductory music marks the opening of the convention program at S o’clock, mountain time, followed by Mr. Hoover at 8:30. At 10 p. m. a KOA guest recital will be broadcast from the Denver studios. This will be given by Kiutus Tecumseh, Indian tenor, and Simeon Oliver, Esklma pianist, staff artists at Station WLS, Chicago. A program of dance music follows at 10:30 p. m. Radio listeners tuned in on KGO, Tuesday evening, Sept. 8. will, hear a California Diamond Jubilee program arranged from the -'music of California composers. Several national and International figures In the music wrold are represented in the list of contributors. Asa snappy ending to the evening, K. C. 8., famous newspaper columnist, will broadcast for fifteen minutes, painting word pictures of San Francisco and people met during the week. OIL COMPANY SOLD Bn Times Special EVANSVILLE, Ind., Sept. 3.—Announcement was made here today i that the Evansville Oil and Grease Company which operates ">ling stations in southern Indiana and western Kentucky, has been bought by the Marland Refining Company of Penca. City, Okla.

DOINGS OF THE DUFFS—

,3 TWB.Y AfcY. CALLY-D \ S* 1 10HACT "Nd BAVAAMA. P\SH BECAUSE / Ikl THDNbEfc \ OP THEIC. AMb YAR.B. BANANA ) SIZE AND SECAUSfc FISH ? TUEY AB.E FOND \ T L O-P BhANANAS / v -i / |IN PACT YOU MUST . A. \ I BANANAS TO p YOU HOLD A GOOD S'XEO FumY AfcE YOU I, f~NO, SHERIFF, YOU ) BANANA DOWN CLOSE TO THE SO CLUM, MR. TOLD IT ALL RICUT WATER. AMO WHEN THE FISH DUFF - MAYBE. BUT THAT STORY SEES iT HE JUMPS OUT AFTER 1 I DIDN'T YELL. ALWAYS REMINDS Mfc IT AND YOU SHOME THE BANANA J THAT STORY OF MY POOR OUp> INTO THE HOLE THE. F\SH JUMPED I UUST RVCTHT? J CRANDFATHER -HE I OUT OF AND HE CAN’T <IET BACK \ T s-* USE TO TELL ME J 3aftn|)ti hy l n.ird Feature Svndicata lae 9*3 ~

l SCH °sa°” s 1 Wr. , sS[ r STREET AT ITS WORST. 7-3

Today's Cross-Word Puzzle

1 2 3 4 6 f 8 10 111 |ti r u ——■— ?F I bpHg ~ 6T 63 ~tari6s 66 67 ZZ|BIZ

It’s little things that count. You’ll find out that the small words in this puzzle are real brain-teasers.

HORIZONTAL 1. Opposite of wholesales. 7. Speech. 13. Silk worm. 14. Fowl. 16. Squirrel food. 17. Orange red vegetable. 19. More famous. 21. To hasten. 22. Cavity. 24. Common Hawaiian food. 25. Frosted. 27. Challenges. 29. Whitish gray. 31. Tanner’s vessel. 32. Ransoms. 34. Digit of the foot. 35. Deity. 36. Sun. "*■ 37. Wing part of a seed. 39. Alleged force producing hypnotism. 40. Rented by contract. 41. Stowed away. 42. You and I. 43. To fondle. 45. Evening meal. 46. Melancholy note in scale. 48. Sea eagle. 50. Solks.

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

OUT OUR WAY—By WILLIAMS

53. Witticism. 54. Toward sea--56. More bruised. 57. Obstructs. 58. Mineral spring. 60. Friend. 61. To damage. 62. Comes in. 65. Argument. 67. Sheltered. 68. Wooers. 71. Drone bee. 72. Snake'. 73. Order (pi.). VERTICAL 1. To come into possession of. 2. Eon. 3. A leash for hawks. 4. To press. v 6. Quantity. 6. Therefore. 7. Preposition of place. 8. Lair of a lion. 9. To let fall. 10. To enroll In the army. 11. To woo. 12. Wandered. 15. Curls. 18. Fish.* 20. Feather scarf.

—By BEN BATSFORD

22. Tablet. 23. Tiny golf mound. 26. Visitors. 27. Erases. 28. To have a slight superficial knowledge of. 30. Young rowdy. 32. American beauties (flower). 33. Black haws. 36. Fluid of a tree. 38. Constellation. 42. Small mammals allied to the mink. 44. Narrow. 47. Replies. 49. Animal that nests. 61. Peak. 52. Slim slippery fish. 53. Pageantry. 55. To mimic. 57. A gentle blow. 59. Bottom of a pulley block. 61. A disorder. 63. Born. 64. Sol. 65. Opposite of wet. 66. Male cat. 69. Neuter pronoun. 70. Bone. Answer to yesterday’s crossword puzzle: TInIdU ICITBAISiPII [PIE [Nfcs 011 1 1 olpa i nßn fIaBBIqIoBBt i hilt t Ail? CBmjBMwID aEPR N E A RBw AjsMBD E EV T A MjE B 1 N nBE LS E |o|B E YllstolsJßsfr'b A EE eMEBBMdbDEI b i emMa| A^^e REGIMENT TO REUNITE 59th Indiana Volunteer Infantry Meets Sept. 17 t Gosport The 59th Regiment, Indiana Volunteer Infantry, will hold its fortyfirst annual reunion Sept. 17, at Gosport, Ind., it was announced today. This will be an all day meeting. Marion Bennett Is president and Ura Sanders, secretary. EXPERT SWIMMER DROWNS Bu United Preen NOBLESVILLE, Ind., Sept. 3 Seized with cramps, Edward Keenan, 17, of Huntley. 111., drowned in White River - near here Wednesday. He was an expert swimmer.

T\'D-DLE.<2I SANA CAUSE! ATOR~ VlE'\/E f FOR ALARM ! IU A P\C\<LE KiOUl 1 NOUR MIkAD A< a "Telesram trom siierT giv/e me Avi Four’s MT?. TikiV<LE, OVJKiER OP * "fiME, ANT? I ViILL'tWINK rn ESYA-fE ANT? MV ' ov A ViAV "To \*T "\iWl ARRIVE q-30 IOMORROVj OVygR 1 MV ViORD, —I m vto\A)Lik\s viiAA'TLL po&rflorts m ViE Yoii AViP*Ti\E BoVs ~Tv\AA Ttt\o, BV TTUSrT CAkirT GET A'TRAuA OVTf OF J ATPLVIkiG A BIT' OT V 9AKA \9 “TvAH- \ mr wea aowtea me.

FRECKLES AND HIS FRIENDS—By BLOSSER

7JAE UTTCE Bov IN AIOMBER \ SEMEN REPOSES lb EAT MIS ] . BA* ED BEAMS / LOMOi.pP.M&WMINfiS-MES * V —‘ \ ;§||§§i§ai # FOR VOOR LUMCM, r t OCHST WANT \ 'NEa'W'rwp )•' - 7 ~tpr TUB r i.|i .p. i Os BEWJS 00 C ,1 ) —“ I , sty you ui4.£ l' ' l| J 'y

HOOSIER BRIEFS

"I OUR couple in Indiana have I r I ce * e l' ra ted long marriages t* I this week. Mr. and Mrs. "Walter B. Byrum of Shelbyviile. Mr. and Mrs. Wiliam H. Miller of Bridgeport; Mr. and Mrs. David W. Watson of Underwood have been married fifty years, and Mr. and Mrs. Joseph L. Jennings of Noblesville, have lived together sixty yeßrs. "Sport.” the faithful dog of Bethel Newhouse of Tipton is dead. The collie which was known to most persons of the city died despite the services of a veterinarian. Lebanon-made catsup and chill sauce will soon be upon the market. The Ladoga Canning Company contracted with Boone County farmers last spring for over 1,000 acres of tomatoes. The plant commenced operating Wednesday. School opening has broken up the Montpelier Boys’ Band. Last concert of the season was held Wednesday. Sweet scents of garlic! A. A. Hanson of Purdue University is expected in Washington to help County Agent Hamlet Lett give a garlic eradication demonstration.. The spreading of garlic is becoming a serious proposition in Daviess County. mOHN ZENN, 71, of Orestes is conceded to be the champion fiddler of Madison County. At a recent meeting held in Mounds Park he won first prize playing "Irish Washwoman.” Several hundred persons attended. Police Chief wliilam A. Misch of Seymour, has reported that only thirteen persons were arrested by his force In August. Four arrests for failure to pay dog taxes led the list. The Rev. A. E. Ewers, pastor of Forest Hill Presbyterian Church of Greensburg, has resigned to accept the pulpit at Salem. He had been with the Forest Hill congregation five years. Superintendent of roads of Madison County needs more funds for his roads. Lower valuations and Increased use of the highway is given as reason. The Elwood Epworth League will participate In the an\iugl "booth festival ' of leagues of the Logan

OUR BOARDING HOUSE—By AHERN

sport district to be held at Kokomo on Labor Day. Donations of canned fruit and other articles will he sent to the Methodist hospital at Indianapolis. , The moonlight schedule is soon to go at Marlon. The city council is to consider the proposed contract for new city street lights which the board of works made with the Indiana General Service Company. DOCTOR’S BODY FOUND Services Arranged for Albert Invtn, Who Drowned Sunday. Bu United Press GOSHEN, Ind , Sept. 3.—Funeral arrangements were being made today for Dr. Albert Irwin, Republican candidate for mayor of Goshen, who drowned in Lake Wawasee during a storm Sunday. The body was recovered Wednesday after expert swimmers and divers aided by an aeroplane had searched constantly for three days.

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THURSDAY, SEPT. 3, 1923

BRITAIN WAVES ALLOTTED TIME Bu United Preen NEW YORK, Sept. B.—Users of crystal sets in this country within a few weeks will be able to listen in on programs in the United States to be relayed by the British broadcasting Company, it was announced today. An arrangement has been made to enable the company to allocate a part of the progam time as "the American period,” an official said. The company is arranging an exchange with all the leading American radio organizations, but the first arrangement will be with the Radio Corporation of America. The plan will go into effect a3 soon as the English station’s new "super-receiving station” Is in operation, which Is expected by October, The officials do not anticipate the results will be satisfactory at first, but believe there la a measure ol certainty sufficient to warrant the policy.