Indianapolis Times, Volume 37, Number 116, Indianapolis, Marion County, 14 September 1925 — Page 8

8

HOUR THE CONVENIENT PROGRAM FOR THE RADIO FAN. KNOW WHAT’S IN THE AIR ANY HOUR. TIMES PROGRAMS START DAILY AT 5:30 P. M. AND CONTINUE FOR TWENTY-FOUR HOURS. (ALL CENTRAL STANDARD TIME)

Today’s Best

Covuriaht. 10-io. 6w United Prcus WEAF, New York (402 M); WCAE, Pittsburgh (461 M); WWJ, Detroit (353 M); WEEI, Boston (349 M); WJAR, Providence (306 M); WOO, Philadelphia (508 M); WCAP, Washington (469 M); WOC, Davenport (484 M) 9 p. m. EDST—Gypsey string orchestra. WTAM, Cleveland (389 M) 8 p. m. EST—Grand opera night. KGO, Oakland (361 M) 8 p. m. PCST—Educational program. WRC, Washington (469 M), W.TZ, New York (545 M) 5 to 6 p. m. EST— U. S. Navy band. WCCO, Minneapolis (416 M) 6.45 p. m. CST —F. and R. family. Radio Programs 5:30 P. SI.—WAHG 1315.(1). Long Island —Fisher, sports. WLIT (394.5) .Philadelphia—Dream Daddy. WGY (379.5), Schenectady—Vocalists. _ , . 6:45 P. M.—WAHG (315.6). Long Island —Music. WJAR (305.0). Providence — Program. WTIC (475.0). Hartford — Ned Wayburn. 6:00 P. M. —KFAB (340.8) Lincoln— Program. IVRAR (380 4). Cleveland— Music WHAD (2751. Milwaukee —Organ. WJR (617). Detroit —Orchestra. WLW (422.3). Cincinnati —Concert. WNYC (526). New York—Trio. WO AW (520) Omaha—Organ. WRNY (208.0 t, New York—Orchestra. WTIC (473.9), Hartford —Music. 6:15 P. M.—WGY (319.5). Schenectady— WGY orchestra -. , 6:30 P. M. —WOR (405.2). Newark—

Silent Today WREO, WRC, wqj. WOAI, WOC, WIBO. WLS, WMAQ, WMBB. WHAS, WOES, WGBS. WON, WFI, WEBH. WBAV, WBBM, WBCN. PWX, KYW, KFDM. WEAR.

Varied program. WOAW (526). Omaha —Program. 6:45 P. M.—WCCO (410.4). MinneapolisSt. Palu—F and R. family. 7:00 P. I)I.—WBZ (333.3) Springfield— Band concert. WCX (517). Detroit —

Dancing 7:OO—WGR, WKRC, WOAW. B:OO—WDAF, WJR. 8:15 —WMAK. B:3O—WJZ. 9:OO—WGR, WOO, WAHG. 10:00—WTAM. 11:00—WKRC. 11:45—WDAF. 12:00—KPO.

Orchestra. WEAF (491.5). New York —‘A. and P. cosies; also WEEP WJAR. WOO. WCP. WCAE. WWJ. WOO. WOR (319), ” Buffalo—Orchestra. WKRO (422.3) Cincinnati —Dance music. WLW (422.3). Cincinnati—ProgTam. WLIT (394.5). PliiladdpMa— Organ. WOAW (526). Omaha — Orchestra. WRNY (258.5). New Yosk —Radio talk. WRW (273). Tarrytown—Music. WTAM (389.4). Cleveland —Night. 7 (IS P. M.— WRNY (258.5) New York — Music. WHAZ (379.5), Third anniversary program 7)30 P. M.—KFNF (266). Shenandoah— Trio. KOA (322.41 Denver —Concert. wBZ (333 3). Springfield—Vocalists. WHO (52(5). Dos Moines — Music. WJZ (454.3 New York— Field and stream talk. WMC (40917). Memphis— Talk. WMAK (205.0). Lockport—Music 7(13 P. M.—KDKA (309.1). East Pittsburgh—Concert. 8 P. SI.—KJTRP (394.5). Bristow—Entertainment. KFTJO (545.1). St. Louis— Lecture. WBZ (333.3). Springfield.— Program. WCAE (401.3). Pittsburgh— Studio. WCAI* (468.5). Washington Talk. WDAP (305.6). Kansas City “Around the Town.” WHAD (275). Milwaukee—Program. WEAK (491.5), New York—Pianist: also WOO. WHO (526). Des Moines —Cowper program. WJR (517). Detroit—Serenaders. WKRO (422.3) Cincinnati—Program. WMC (499.7), Memphis—Program. WSB (428.3) . Atlanta—Concert 8(15 P. at.—WMAK (265.0), Locltport—-

Concert Music 7:OO—WEAF, WCAP, WWJ. 7:3O—KFNF, KOA. WBZ. B:OO—WCAE, WHO. B:3O—WEAF, WOO, WSMB. 9:OO—KFKX, WHN, WSAI. 9:IS—KTHS. 9:3O—WJJD. 10:00—KFI, KGO, KTHS.

Max Freedman. WCAP 1468.5), Washington—Announced. 8:30 P. M.—KOA (321.4'. Denver—Football talk. WE tF (4111 5). Now York — Band: also WOO. WFAA (475.0). Dallas—Program. W.TZ (454.3). New York —Orchestra. WOAI (3043). San Antrnto—Trio. WSMB (3101. New Orleans—Music. WKNY 358.5). New York—Geography. 9:00 I*. M.—KFKX (288.3). Hastings— Mublc. KOA (332.41. Denver—"Sciontifle football.” KSD (545.1). St. Louis—Announced. WCCO (410.4). Minneapolis-St. Paul—Scores. WGR (319). Buffalo—Orchestra. WHN (361.2) New York—Organ. WOAW (528) Omaha —Program. WOO (508.2) Philadelphia Orchestra. WREO (285.5), Lansing—Ball scores. WSAT (325.9). Cincinnati - Program. , WAHG (315.fi). Long island—Orchestra.

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

MANDOLETTES, UKES AND BANJOS 1/ DDirC While Our 72 rivl'LEa Stock Lasts Indianapolis Music House Main 2188. 134 N. Penn. St.

NOW ON THE CIRCLE The Record Center Os Indianapolis Baldwin Piano Cp. 33-37 MONUMENT CIRCLE The Circle Theater is 2 Doors East

ATWATER-KENT Super-ZENITH CARLIN MUSIC CO. 143 E. Wash. St.

Kara’s Orthometric Condenser “Straight Line Frequeney’* 3 Types—s6.so to $7.00 KRUSE-CONNELL oo AITJO ST.

WFBM Merchants Heat & Light Cos. 268 Meters. Monday, Sept. li. 6:00 to 6:30 —Sports and stock market reports. 6:30 to 7:00 —Children's hour. 7:00 to 8:00 —Concert Circle Theatre. 10:30 to 12:00 —Indianapolis Athletic Club Orchestra and Abe Fnrb, vocalist.

9:10 P. M.—KOA (322.4). Denver —Program. 9:15 P. M. —KTHS (374.8). Hot Springs— Instrumental quartet: piano. 9:30 P. M. —WHN (301.2), New York— Kevue. WJJD (302.8), Mooseheart— Program. 10:00 P. ML—KFI (407). Los Angeles—- “ Story songs.’' KGO (361.2). Oakland —Program. KPO (4253). San Fran-cisco—lb-ogram. KTHS (374.8). Hot Springs—Concert. WHN (3(51.2). New York—Entertainers. WSAI (325.9).) Cincinnati—Pianist. WTAM (389.4). ■ Cleveland—Orchestra.

Talks Today S:3O—WAHG, WLIT. 7:OO—WRNY. 7:3O—WJZ, WMC. B:OO—WCAP.

10:16 P. M.—WSB (428.3), Atlanta Music. 11:00 P. M.—KFI (467) Los Angeles— Program. KNX (330.9). Hollywood— Program. WHO (520). Des Moines— Program. WKRC (422..3). Cincinnati — Frolic. 11:45 P. M.—WDAF (365.0). Kansas City —Frolic. 12:00 M.—KFI (4(57). Los Angeles—Program. KPO (428.3). San Francisco— Orchestra. KJR (384.5). Seattle—Music. STANDHOLDERS GIVEN ORDERS Freeman Says Garbage Containers Must Be Installed. Curb market standholders must maintain clean stands or permits will be revoked according to an order given today by William H. Freeman, board of works members. The word was passed that all vendors about Courthouse square must install garbage containers and deposit all refuse in con ainers, to be collected by the board of sanitary commissioners. Unless outdoor merchants comply with the order, the board will take further steps including cancelling of permits, according to Freeman.

Hoosier Briefs

|OY SMITH, residing: six miles north of Rochester, was seriously gored by a cow recently. His left thigh was badly hurt. Two barns on the Mitt McKinney farm were destroyed when one of the structures was struck by lightning. The loss was estimated at $5,000. Nathan Enyart of Plymouth, on a bid of $13,994, has been awarded the contract for constructing the L. F. Stunt Rd. in Marshall County. Survivors of the Seventy-Fourth Indiana Volunteer Infantry of the civil war, who met at Warsaw elected the folowing officers: David Harrington, Wakarusa, president; J. W. Hibschman, Warsaw, vice president; B. W. Carr, Warsaw, treasurer, and W. F. Peddycord, Chicago, secretary. A bolt of lightning struck and killed four hogs on the farm of Orville Orn, west of Milford. Boy Scout Week will be observed at Seymour, Sept. 21 to 26. A parade will be held the last day. BURGLAR ALARM WORKS Rochester Woman Rings Dinner Bell When Scared. Bil T ! me * SverM ROCHESTER, Ind., Sept. 14. Hearing peculiar noises about' her home at 1.30 a. m., and believing that burglars were attempting to enter the place, Jane Bemenderfer, 65, sounded her personally construted burglar alarm with the result that the entire neighborhood responded within a few minutes. The alarm consists of a large oldtime dinner bell, with wire attached and extending through Mrs. Bemenderfer’s bedroom window. The would-be burglar made a hurried departure. KLINCK BACK IN JAIL Returns From Evansville Where He Attended Funeral. Bu Tlints Special NOBLESVILLE, Ind., Sept. 14. Earl Klinck was back in Jail today, to await trial with D. C. Stephenson and Earl Gentry, on charges of murdering Miss Madge Oberholtzer. He returned with a deputy sheriff Saturday night after an auto trip to Evansville where he attended the funeral of Mrs. Roy Stratton, of Evansville, his sister-in-law. AGED MAN KILLED Bu United Prc GOSHEN, Ind., Sept. 14.—Injuries received when he was struck by an auto driven by Orville Kayser. 18, caused the death of Amos Schrock, 78. Th* youth was held in Jail overnight and later released.

TUNE IN on your favorite muslo with Splitdorf Reception Clarity, Volume, Distance Demonstrated in your home on request. Phone or Write Equipment Service Cos. win 2787 719 V TIH-ele t.

DOINGS OF THE DUFFS—

BY JOVE, SHERIFF \ YES, BUT WOMEN 1 YTI KNEW A MAN WHO WAS IT WAS ST"RANGE ARE VERY STRANGC FOR FORTY YEARS AND EVERY OF HELEN ID GO CREATURES-THAT'S / NIGHT HIS WIFE. USED TO TELL } AWAY AND LEAVE WHY lAM STILL A / HIM THAT IF HE DIDN'T STOP ) ME LIKE THAT,-/ BACHELOR - THEY GOING TO BED WITH HIS PIPE / DON'T YOU J ARE ALWAYS DOING ]IN HIS MOUTH SHE WOULD GO / THINK so*? f[ the UNEXPECTED \ HOME. TO HER MOTHER-'- \ _ \ AND I DON'T LIKE , —''— V SURPRISES fHE GOT SO ACCUSTOMED \ / AND THEN ALL OF A ( TO HER. THREATS THAT HE ) / SUDDEN, AFTER FORTY \ \ PAID NO ATTENTION TO THEM \ | YEARS OF THREATENING, ] / EVERY NIGHT SHE WOULD \ l HANGED IF SHE DIDN'T PACK I f TELL HIM THAT ONE OF THESE / \UP AND BEAT AND H£ < \ DAYS HE'D DO IT ONCE . J ) HAS NEVER SEEN HER. A V TOO OFTEN — , Y ( SINCE YOU NEVER. CAN J

(mnpimrf>-' v - ~~ .■ i —/ FtR GrOSvA S AVCES. MAi \ Ifefc . | J HURRMOP vnv-th some V S! __L SAFfW P.M&I HE’O a Si-'i i- LOST TH 1 MOLL 80SNKS 7 —(Ft HAOM A MELD OMTA * Hlf _ | VT ALL"fi-V vs/AV FROM "TM* ‘ Si - 1 eroRE:. GOSH,MV BOTH • WVW MOTMEPS GET GrR AY- JP L KEEP)mg up the Family prcrMrcw. ©iw, by nca stsvieg. mi 1 J

Today 9 s Cross-Word Puzzle

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A large number of small words assure the puzzle fan of a not-too-difficult solution.

HORIZONAL 1. Troubled. 7. To rouse to vigorous action. 13. To go to sleep. 14. Whole. 15. Either’s partner. 16. A waterfall less than a cataract. 18. Bone. 19. Behold. 20. Young goat. 21. Nay. 22. Home of a spider. 24. To hem. 26. Born. 28. To open (as an abscess). 31. God of the sky. 33. Flames glitterlngly. 34. To disentangle. 35. To ventilate. 36. Luster. 38. Silk worm. 39. Perched. 41. Similar to a donkey. 43. Subsists. 45. Twice. 47. Variant of “a. M 48. Upon. 49. An additional one. 52. Jumbled type. "* e> hieeA

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

OUT OUR WAY —By WILLIAMS

55. Gets up. 57. Hurries. 58. To abhor. VERTICAL 1. Extensions. 2. Pertaining to air. 3. Neuter pronoun. 4. A recess in a walL 5. Age. 6. Writing table. 7. Portion of a necklace. 8. To finish. 9. Central cylinder in plant stems. 10. Seventh note in scale. 11. To press. 12. One who joins In making a decision. 17. A plant shoot. 22. Is consumed by time and friction. 23. Made happy (p. p.). 24. Drug. 25. Declines. 27. Prophet who trained SAmuel. 29. Tree of tough wood. 30. Billiard rod. 32. Correlative of neither. 37. A departure. 40. Conscious. 42. To spfut. 4 4 T*—

—By BEN BATSFORD

45. Inclinations of the head. 46. Fish. 47. Mimics. 50. To bow the head. 51. Before. 54. Second note In scale. 56. Point of compass. TWO PERSONS HURT Woman Suffers From Leg Injuries; Man Is Cut on Head. Miss Helen Hunter, 34. of 3247 Graceland Ave., is suffering from leg Injuries received Saturday when she stepped on a tilted manhole cover at Thirty-Fourth St. and Capital Ave. Homer Anderson, 730 N. Illinois St., was cut about the head when he fell against a window in an auto driver by Clarence Cobb, 2527 E. Eighteenth St. Anderson said he was standing up attempting to get a box of matches from his pocket when e auto lurched. Marriage Licenses Le Ro.v Wagoner. 24. Bloomington. Ind., diamond sawyer: Utoka Stalnaker. 18. 1048 W. Twenty-Eighth, telephone operator. _ John W. Fames. 23. R. R. J. Box 348. • ■arpenter: Grace Johnson. 10. 2033 School. G. W VrteJom. 32. 1415 Massachusetts, mechanic: Tiinie Steavens. 25. 4050 Boulevard PL William H. Thomas. 77. Danville. 111.. Civil War veteian: Elizabeth A. Penn. 48. 1901 Sheldon. , . _ Russell I. Richardson. 25. Detroit, salesman: Catherine Cavlns. 21. 1232 N. Alabama. James F. Vandiver. 44. 1012 E. Ohio, railroader; Minnie F. Shannon. 1012 E. Ohio, laundry. James R. Farley. 22. 50 S. Warman, artist: Elsie B. Jlcßroom, 22. 11l E. Sixteenth. Preet-O-Lite. Moses Adams. 31. 450 N. Senate, postal clerk: Leila M. Hey wood. 28. 030 WT Ver mont. stenographer. William C. Draper. 28. 1130 W. Twen-ty-Ninth. Star carrier; Norah Minton. 28, 1101 llaugh Real Silk Hosiery Mills Winston Robertson. 23. 745 Harrison, trucker; Lettio Maschger. 20, 429 W. Morris. G. & J. Tiro Company. Arthur A. Link. “3. 1032 Pleasant, salesman: Carolyn J l’nsminger. 25. Indianapolis. stenographer.

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FRECKLES AND HIS FRIENDS—By BLOSSER

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Leadmg Announcers

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Left to right: Bill Hay, Leo Fitzpatrick and George Dewey Hay.

Three of the world’s leading radio announcers will attend the Indianapolis radio show which will bo held in Cadle Tabernacle Sept. 21-26. Bill Hay, former announcer of KFKX, Hastings, Neb., and now located in Chicago, where he is heard three evenings a week from DINNER FOR HOWLAND University Club to Give Farewell in Honor of Former President. * Fellow members of the University Club will give a farewell dinner Tuesday night for Hewitt H. Howland, editor of the Bobhs-Merrill, Publishers, who resigned to become editor of the Century Magazine. Howland, former president of the club, will leave in a few days for New York to take up his new duties. INSECT CANNIBALS LONDON—Climbers of Mount Everest found bees, moths and butterflies living at altitudes of 21,000 feet. There were no signs of vegetation or living creatures near them, and for food they ate one anO* l-iop

OUR BOARDING HOUSE—By AHERN

IVOK, will attend the show Friday evening. Lea Fitzpatrick, “The Merry Old Chief” of the Kansas City Nighthawks, will attend on Tuesday and George Dewey Hay the “Solemn Old Judge” of WLS, Chicago, who was voted the world's most popular announcer last year in a national contest, will be present on the opening day. Sept. 21. A special glass enclosed booth eleven feet wide and twenty-two feet long will be erected in the middle of the exposition building and from here programs will be broadcast each evening during the show. Announcers from various broadcasting stations will be In attendance each evening and will act as guest announoers. A large speech amplifier will be connected to the broadcasting line, carrying the program to all parts of the building. TWO YOUTHS ARE HELD William Maley, 16. of 1242 Bridge St., and William Thompson, 19, of 1235 Nordyke Ave., are held today on petit larceny charges after police say they took auto accessories from auto of Grover S’ Saturday.

MONDAY, SEPT. 14, 1925

SMALL THEFTS ARE REPORTED Search Made for Colored Man After Hold-up. Search Is being made for the colored man who held up J. B. Toombs, 2217 Park Ave., and robbed him of $1 and two street car tickets as Toombs was passing an alley near his home late Saturday. Mrs. R. M. Martin, 157 W. Pratt St., told police a colored man grabbed her purse containing $3 and valuable papers at Muskingum and Pratt Sts. Lighting and plumbing fixtures valued at S6OO were taken from a vacant house at 5926 Pleasant Run Blvd. Burglar stole food, slippers and hose from Mrs. Thomas Morgan, 1234 Beecher St., and attempted to set fire to the house by throwing a match In a waste paper basket. Tires valued at SB6 were taken from tire shop of Falk Plott. 611 Virginia Ave., police say. Auto accessories valued at S4B were taken from M. and W. Battery Company, 2335 Massachusetts Ave. ACCIDENT BRINGS SIGHT Man Struck in Eye by Anti-Fire Fluid, Sees Again. Bu Time* Special ANDERSON , Ind., Sept. 14. Charles Hudson, foreman at the Union Traction car shops, could see today with his right eye. today for the first time in twenty-five years. While fighting a small fire at the shops, he was stduck in the eye by a stream of fluid from a fire extinguisher. He washed his eye and found the sight restored. Y. M. SCHOOL TO OPEN Fall and Winter Activities Will Get Under Way—New Members Sought. Fall and winter activities of the r. M. C. A. will get under way tonight with the opening of the night school instructing. Seventy-one courses are ottered. Announcements have been mailed to 4,000 active association members. A lobby program is planned for each Wednesday and Saturday night. A campaign for 200 new members Is roa/le.