Indianapolis Times, Volume 37, Number 122, Indianapolis, Marion County, 21 September 1925 — Page 8

8

• _ hour jMHmO 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. \ND CONTINUE FOR' TWENTY-FOUR HOURS. (ALL CENTRAL STANDARD TIME)

Today’s Bust Covvrtaht, 1.925, bu United Press WAHG, Richmond Hill (316 M), 7;30 p. m., to midnight, EDST.— IVHAG's birthday party. WBZ, Springfield (333 M), 9 to 12 p. m., EDST. —WBZ's anniversary. ' WSAI, Cincinnati (326 M), 11 p. m., CDST. —Program including Duncan sisters. WEAF, New York (492 M), and hook up, including WCAE, WFI, WJAR, WCAP, WWJ, 9 p. m., EDST.—Gypsey Orchestra. KGO, Oakland (361 M), 8 p. m., PCST.—Educational program. Radio Programs MONDAY. SEPT. 21 5:30 P. M.—WAHG 1315.6). Hor.gr Island —WAHG birthday party. WCAE 1461.3). Pittsburgh—Uncle Kay bee WFAA (475,9). Dallas—Stories. WHN (361.2). New York—Varied entertainment. WEIT (394.5). Philadelphia.— Dream Daddy. WOO (508.2). Pliilatle. piiia—Orchestra. WOR (403.2). Newark—Recital. WGY (379.51. Schenectady—Hawaiian trio: contralto. 5:43 P. M.—WTIC (475.9) Hartford — Talk bv Prof. Frederick Slocum. 6:(o P. M.—KDKA (300.1). East Pittsburgh—Ball scores. KM A (252). ShellandLah—Orchestra. WOTS (268). Worcester—Concert. WCAV (278). Philadelphia—Contralto. WDAF (365.6), Kansas City-—Music. WEAR (389.4). Cleveland—Theater program. WHN )361 2 : New York —Musleai. WHAD (275), Milwaukee —Organ. WJR (517). Detroit—Orchestra. WEW (422.3). Cincinnati—Concert. WEIT (394.5). Philadelphia—Concert. WNYC (526). ' New York —Trio. vocal. WRNY (258.6), New York—Orchestra. WTiC (’475), Hartford—Music.

Dancing 6:3O—'WFAA-WOAW. 7:OO—WCX—WWJ. 7:3O—WBZ. B:OO—WJR—WPG. B:3O—WHAZ. 9:OO—WGR —WCX)—WRW 10:00—WTAM. 10:45 —W SB. 11:00—WKRC —WHO. 11:45—VVDAF. 12:00—KPO.

6:15 l. M. —WGY (379.5). Schenectady— Orchestra. 6 :th I'. M.—WEAK (491.5). New York— Health talk; also WEEI. WCAP. WFAA 475.9). Dallas Orchestra. WJZ 454 31, New York—Program. WLIT t3};4.5). Philadelphia—Recital. WOR (405.3) Newark WOA\V (536). Omaha —Popular period. WRNY (368.6). New York.—American series. 6:40 P. I.—WJAR (305.9). Providence— Music. 6:45 P. M.—WCCO (416.4). Mil neapollsSt. Paul—F. & R Family. WEAK 1-191.5). New York—Piauiot. WOAW i 536 ) Omaha—Orchestra. 7 P. M.—KFK.O (394.51. BrEtow Okla.— Educational hour. KFNF (366). Shenandoah Program. WBZ (333.3), Snrinirfteld —Shriners’ band concert. WCX iSJ7), Detroit—Orchestra. WCAU i 318). Philadelphia—Popular songs. WEAK (491.51 New York—Gyp it s also WJAR. WOO. WCAP. WCAE. WOC. WOP i3l ill. Buffalo-—Concert. WKRC (432.3) Cincinnati Music. WLW (422.3) Cincinnati—"A'Day in Dixie." WI,IT (39-1,51. Philadelphia—Organ WRW (273) Tarrytown—Music. WTAM '189.4). Cleveland—Music. WWJ (352.7 I. Detroit— Orchestra. 7:15 P. M.—WRNY (258.6). New York— Music. WHAZ (379.51. Troy—Concert.

Silent Today Central—KFlM, KEMQ. KYW, WAMD. WCCO, WEBH, WENR, WGN, WHAB, WES, WMAQ. WMBB, WOC. WOI. WO WE, WQJ. Eastern —CKAC, PWX. WFAV, WCAU, WCTS, WDWF, WEBJ, WFE WGBS, WOY, WIP, WJY, WRC, WREO, WTIC. Far West—KFAE, KGW, KHJ.

7:30 P. M.—KOA (322.4). Denver—Con cert. WBZ ,333 3). Springfield—Orchestra. WCAU (378). Philade.phia—Entertainment WOR (8101. Buffalo—Recital WHO '526 0 Des- Moines—Violinist. WMC (499.7). Memphis—Talk. WMAK 1265.6). Lockport—Music. WNYC (526). New York -Varied entertainment. 7:45 P. Si.—EDKA (309.1). East Pittsbuteh—Concert. 8:00 P. SI.— KFRU (.394.50 Bristow — Entertainment KFUO '545.1 i. St. Louis—Sacr-’d lecture. WBZ (333.3). Spnngfieid—Organ WEEI (348.6), Boston—Talk. VVDAF (365 6), Kansas City—" Around the Town." WHAD (275 o Mllw.r.ikee—Studio. WEAK (401.50 New York—Tenor WGR '3lO 0 Buffalo—Mandolin. WHO (526 0 Des Moines—Cov-ner program. WJR i 517 ). Detroit— WKRC (422.3). Cincinnati—Legion program, WpIT '394 5 0 Philadelphia—Features WMC (499.71. Memohls—Vocal and in-

Talks Today S.3O—WCAE—WFAA. S:4S—WTIC. 6:9O—KDKA. 6:3O—WEAF—WCAP. 8:00—KFUO.

strumental. WPG (299.8). Atlantic City—Orchestra. WRNV (258 5). New York—Piano. WSB (428 3). Atlanta— Concert. 8:30 P. M.—KFAB (340 8). Lincoln—

Concert Music 7:00—WB Z—WTC AF—W OO—WCAE—WCAP. 7:39—KOA—WGR-WHO. B:OO—WBZ—WEAF—WMC. B:3O—WOAI—WSMB. 9:OO—KM A—KSD—WOAW. 10 00—KFI--WSA I—ICTHS.

Violinist. KOA (323.4), Denver — Sandman’s hour. WEAF (491.5), New York—Band: also WOO. WBZ (333.3). Sprinjrfteld—-Quartet WHAZ (379 5). Troy—Orchestra. WOAI (394.6). San Antonio Trio. WSMB (319). New Orleans—Musdo. 9:00 P. SI. —KFKX (288 3), Hastings— Studio program, KM A (262), Shenandoah—Music. KOA (322.4), Denver—“oaientiflo Football." KBD (545.1). St. Louis—Tenor WCAE (461.3), Pitts burrh—Musia. WOCO (416.4), Minne-apoTla-St. Paul—Weather. WGR (.319), Buffalo—Orchestra. HN (361.2), New York—Recital. WOAW (6261, Omaha • -Concert. WOO (508.2i, Philadelphia —Orchestra. WREO (285.5). Lansing: —Weather: ball scores. WSAI (325.9), Cincinnati—Contralto. WRW (273). Tarrr town—Orchestra. 9:10 P. M.—KOA (322.4). Denver—Claasleal numbers, 9:15 P. M.—KTHS (374 8). Hot Springs —Sport review. 9:25 P. M.—KTHS (374.8), Hot Springs —Recital. 9:30 P. M.—WHN 361.2), New York— Revue. i> .45 P. M.—KTHS (374.8). Hot Springs —Organ. 10:00 P. M.—KFI (467). Los Angeles— Conce**). KGO (361.2). Oakland—Music. KPO 1428.3). San Francisco— Radio Players. WSAT (32'>.9). Cincinnati—Pianist. WTAM i 380.4), Clove-

DON’T MISS SPITDORF at the Radio Show Equipment Service £o. 719 N. Illinois

WFBM Merchants Heat and Light Company. 268 Meters. Monday, Sept. 21 6 to 6:3o—Sports and stock market reports. 6:30 to 7—Children's hour. 7 to 7:4s—Concert program from Circle Theater. 8 to B:3o—Opening ceremonies broadcast from radio show. Address. Hon. Governor Jackson and other notables. Guest announcer, George Dewey Hay from WLS, Chicago. 10 j 11—Program from radio show. Guest announcer, George Dewey Hay. Bill Watson, musical saw man; Jimmy Hemphill, entertainer; J. L. Halit whistler; Krauss Cardinal's dance orchestra, Carl Ivrauss, director; Mrs. Cecil Collins and Mrs. Curtis L. Morensey, soloists. 11 to 12—Gus Edwards and his Le Paradis Orchestra from Indianapolis Athletic Club.

land—Orchestra. KTH9 (374 8), Hot Springs—Concert. 10:30 P. M.— KJR (384.4). Seattle Studio. 10:45 P. M. —W9B (428.3), Atlanta—Orchestra. 11 :OT P. M.~KFI (467), Eos Angeles— Program. WKRC i 422.3). Cincinnati — Froiie. WHO (626) Des Moines—Orchestra. 11:45 P. M.—WDAF (365.0), Kansas City —Night Hawk Fruiter 12:00 M.—KFI (467). Los Angeles—Program. KPO (428.3) Ban Francisco— Orchestra.

JEWELRY TMH FROM THE DEAD Coroner Discharges Three for Thefts. I Mu United Free* CHICAGO, Sept. 21. Alleged grafting in the goods of the dead has resulted in a shake-up in the coroner's office here, it was learned today. Coroner Oscar Wolff announced three members of his staff already have iKen discharged for taking valuable watches and jewelry off of bodies that are brought to the morgue and ' replacing them with articles of far less value. Wolff cited a i ent auction sale of goods taken from the dead in which the estates of 400 persons were sold for a. total smaller than $250. The coroner taid the sale was held without his knowledge. SOOFES JUDGE LAUDS BRYAK Raulston Says Pile of Bones Does Not Destroy Bible. The teachings of God cannot be destroyed by a mere ‘‘pile of hones" liscovered by som* j wandering scientist, asserted Judge J. T. Raulston of Winchester, Tenn., who presided at the Scopes evolution trail, in an address Sunday at Cadle Tabernacle before approximately 4.000 persons. During his dis :ourse. Judge Raulston eulogized the late William Jennings Bryan who led in the prosecution and flayed Clarence Darrow. defense attorney, for his theories on evolution and the Bible. Judge Raulston said he did not know ex actly what science taught regarding evolution. "However. I do know, that evolution asks me to discard the Bible and give up my faith in Jesus Christ." he declared. ‘ If we allow such subjects as evolution be taught in public schools, our whole civilization will be undermined,” he said. "There is no proof to substantiate the evolution idea., and so long as It is just a. theory, bo scientist or any other man can thrust it upon our country to degrade man and his ancestors." FATHER, DAUGHTER HELD Story Tliat Woman Committed Suicide Is Not Satisfactory. Bu United Frees WAUKEGAN. 111., Sept. 21. Arthur Holt, 48, was detained ;oday in connection with the killing of his wife. Lillian. 50. Mrs. Clara Harcq, 21, daughter of the Holts, also was examined. Mrs. Holt was shot to death in the family residence at_ Fox Eake last night. Holt and the daughter declared the woman committed suicide after a quarrel. Coroner J. L. Taylor, said Indications pointed to something other than suicide. One shot penetrated the head, one shot was In the right breast and two more bullets pierced the chest below the heart. GOVERNMENT ANSWERS Immigration Eaw Bars Communists, Davis Declares. Bu Times BtX’cUil WASHINGTON. Sept. 21.—Alien communists have no legal right to come to this country or t.c stay here, according to the Government's official answer to criticism which has arisen since Secretary of State Kel logg cancelled the visa of Shapurji Saklatvala, communist member of the English Parliament. Secretary of Labor Davis Sunday night declared Kellogg, rightfully, could have taken no other action, under the present Immigration law, barring alien communists. BIG JAP STATION A high-powered Japanese transmitting station, to connect by air with Nauen and Bordeaux, is /being planned for Nagoya. Japan. lit will be a se'ml .’overnment enterprise.

DOINGS OP THE DUFFS—

TOKA, Xii( THEATRE TICKETS? If [ WfeLL, WtLL. 1C IT l CAM DURING "YOUR. 1 -SAV, m BE BOStfeß. ISW’T TC*M DUFF !! V’BEAT LUNCH HOUR. 1 S THAN /V COUJ IN A WHAT BROUGHT YOU X THAT - A.ND \ UJISH YOU WOULD \ CORN HELD TODAY- BACK SO SOON ? HE DAUULE.D STOP IkJ AND CfeT ) MY DESK WILL BE WEREN'T THE FISH / ME OUT FOR \ SOME THEATtE / PILED HIGHER. THAW, I BrnMG AT L AZY rs COMING BACK \ " ; f i;,' WELL ,TOM, L SUPPOSE NOT BY A LONG NO- I'VE HAD UJILBOR \ THE ROUTINE AROUND SHOT- I’LL BE DOING YOUR WORK AS \ THE OPFI CE WILL SEEM GLAD TO GE-T WELL AS HIS OWN AND J RATHER COMMON PLACE MY NOSE DOWN HE HAS KEPT THINGS J AFTE.U. YOUR THRILLING JTO THE OLD 1 RIGHT UP TO DATE- J -L adventures at Ms stone v_. -j /_ I \ ■ * l -**-^-" 'r'

PlijiTT l ME" 1 ’l"i 1 1111 filillllP 11, ~~-"I V 1 ill iI J | |j|l i j 111 U “ r\ /pOM-r EXPgr-rV ii |||| ll IjllJj'.nMlil .ml, h /mA 1 . OH HA! ME "TO “TAKE. Yip IT T 1 ill Jr; , , ''V rs DiDnTHE SPrt-NO ) SIDES Usi SUCH 1 2 i! covwl MBEauT*. n! 1,/ ONi. HOLD OM. UKEMt COULD r<oe \ LO p , !! II 1 1 CAr " H H Him ? DiDMTME ma? Pt Tmis room!/ 111 i 1 AS CaTcH CAKi * pisou HLARO HIM MA.y PkfeiJ y r MOT 3io J\Tso! mzl _ y WUN MCffHEPS GET GRAV. 911 THE PARLOR RODEO. J

Today's Cross-Word Puzzle

Many short words makes this an interesting puzzle. You'll have little trouble solving it.

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HORIZONTAL 1. Royal mace. 7. Vigor. 13. To sunburn. 14. One who grasps. 15. Turf. 16. Preposition of place. 17. Preparation used in making beer. 18. Ireland. 20. Toward. 21. Machine parts. 23. Girl. 26. Rips. 27. Polite word used in add r e ssing a man. 29. To commence. 31. Drinks dogfashion.

32. To guide a boat. 34. black haw. 35. Silk worm. 36. One who binds himself for an : other’s default. 38. Guided. 39. Test. 40. Fragrant resin. 41. . Mineral spring. 43. Scowled. 45. Constellation. 48. Is sick. 50. Entangles. 51. On 3 who toadies to the rich. 52. Dissolves. 54. Call for help at sea. 55. Data. 56. 52 weeks. 58. Bare, hardly. 59. Sixth note in the scale. 61. Party-colored. 63. Animal similar to a frog. 64. Measure of area. 65. Self. 67. Spats 68. Sphere. 69. To inclose a picture again. 70. Abominates. VERTICAL 1. To frighten. 2. Feline animal. 3. Half an em. 4. Street cars. 6. Snake-like flsh (pi.). 6. Rodent. 7. Feminine pronoun.

THE INDIANAPOLIS TBIES

OUT OUR WAY—By WILLIAMS

8. Portion of a school year. 9. Melodlbs. 10. Subsists. 11. Negative (adverb). 12. Accepted. 17. Damages. 19. Eggs of lice. x 21. Excellently. 22. Deportment. 24. Trifling. 26. Spike of corn. 27. Slender shoots growing at the base of the parent plant. ' 28. Expresses Indignant displeasure i at something. 30. Eggs of Ashes. 32. Burning particle. 33. Parts In a drama. 36. Wife of Thor (goddess), 37. Scarlet. 41. Piece of needlework. 43. Pastry. 44. Furry coat of a sheep. 48. To decay. 47. Engulfs. 49. To walk. 51. Carnellan (semi-precious stone). 53. Sheep-like antelope. 55. Banquet. 57. Twenty quires of paper. 58. Greater in quantity. 60. Eon. 62. Pattern block. 63. Tbvscatter hay. 64. Skill. (56. From. bB. Bone. *

—By BEN BATSFORD

Answer to Yesterday’s Crossword Puzzle:

V P I MOP D I IAILH iTj I TTs SmißOte aba^cVt r OPA LSiJu't'eOwHJ [PIP iPfIG^OHG, I ; plskemßa OP|EWBDjIjEBj|A]G gj ,B PHSE N TirtagiA ijjsjElM nxße r £ v i E/PiaSt m o I<||bT|E wfip E N sßd o N|pO E RHwMIiAiL CfciM) [MWE;R Ras APJBCOOME' EB|S EHMIAID A Mj|b pJtTj t!a I u E P ' o Dt ' STR I D.I.NS.CO™a;!s > mmi posts REOPEN DRIVE Seek City’s Quota in Endowment Fund. The drive for Indianapolis' quota of the American Legion Jfi.OfiO.Ooo endowment fund, suspended las: spring, was reopened today by In dianapolis posts of the legion. George Cornelius, "colonel" of the campaign, reported more than fifty teams of legionnaires ready for action. Four majors will assist Cornelius. They are Phil Clemens. Harlan Hadley, Barnett W. Breedlove and V. M. Armstrong. Team captains were to meet at 9 a. m. today to confer on the week's program. Reports of progress will he made twie“ daily to endowment fund headquarters, opened for the week, at 56 Monument Circle. Booths will be located in prominent downtown locations and members of the American Legion Auxiliary will he stationed in them to receive subscriptions. NICK’S SWEETIE SQUEALS Convicted Murderer Gets Rough With Her—She Tells Police. Bu Times Special CHICAGO, Sept. 21.—Nine years of freedom for Nick Cardinella, convicted murderer, came to an end viien he got rough with his sweetie Cardinella escaped nine years ago from the Michigan State Penitentiary, where he had served three years of a sentence of from five to fifteen years. Tile otner day he quarrelled and slapped his sweetheart, Rose Ross. She called police. Now Nirk is on his way back to pt loon.

OUR BOARDING HOUSE—By AHERN

MIORP BUGrTCR A I COULD ROY^ 7 m'lad, - vihaT an of \nvde glanceg a-r y oK^rAi KAORC rounds corpulent; 5 — of packing .* = ADIPOSE )NT>IVrDNAL <0 ME- VOli COAL'D " NOB HAVE LET MOUR<S>ELF YIEAO CA#fER<& ON NOUF? R\BBY, -~-N ODCOTA _ * oeT-To be:,—e<3ad! s heel [ =iE anvboW <s,ee ' c °n&'n / i IAM REFEPRuNGTo HEED£ "fO BE RENPEPET?, GO (SKINNY WS. t nour I BEALLS MY A PrtVNol3 BE W, BUI* I Alkfr I % TON-r-rRYeoME MEANS TMi l'h\ j ACfO UKE A fr A -0 i / MANAGE! B \ OP J EP/J

FRECKLES AND HIS FRIENDS—By BLOSSER

EUfcR SINCE T 60T K f AVI£6MORT msEEM [ wotcr , Q c -.6E6-10 ONT K 5 W /w/ 6erT)K>' A AJICKEU A- ''MR AY IVL ) h j - M [ DAV TO SPEMD ( V* * S BUV-CE'S LOOK pltt Jj // GO DOUM TO YU 1 CAASO/ ) JSUV t BBAAS, AM' SEE VOUAY J % /JLj, S7DCE AMD SPEMD ) c 6UAA K _ RfS 60Y TRAYS' J C* t>. A v ~VX ANY AiICKEL. DROPS, SUCKERS, / DIPPECEMY. \ V® \\/U r\ LiCORICE STICKS, 1 EI6RY Jllfjt \ s f ,, wf) yC/V ■ SOO LIWE (/ : NICE \\ R ,C F' 7 °facTs7 e ’ !

HOOSIER BRIEFS

SIPTON S reunion season closed Sunday with the largest attendance to date. During the season ninety-two family reunions were held In Tipion Park, with total attendance of more than 9.909 persons. The largest single reunion was that of the Swinford McCarty families, the attendance being 266. Bank vault's are becoming popular in Bluffton. The Studehaker hank has ordered 250 new safety deposit boxes. Washington is holding its interest in oil. Activities in the Big Windy oil field are continuing? Three new wells are being drilled, but will not be brought in for several days. The glove season must be just around the corner. The Glove Corporation at Alexandria has inaugurated a night shift, from 5 to 9 p. m. Alexandria women have been offered the opportunity of earning extra money in the factory at night. Fifteen Civil War veterans answered the roll call of the fortyfirst annual reunion, 59th Regiment,

Colic and Diarrhea; allaying Feverishness arising therefrom, and, by regulating the Stomach and Bowels, aids the assimilation of Food; giving natural sleep. To .avoid imitations, always look for the signature of Absolutely Harmless -No Opiates. Physicians everywhere recommend it

| Indiana Volunteer Infantry, at i Gosport. ] v mHIRTEEN prospective citizens appeared before Judge Kittingor at Elwood, eager j to take the oaths of allegiance to ) the nUitel States. Seven were successful, and received their final naturalization papers. Six were told to come again. Little Boone County money has found its way to Florida, according to Lebanon hankers. It is estimated that less than $75,099 has been withdrawn from the hanks in the past year for investment In Florida land. Vermillion County's com crop for Lthis year is above the average, and most of the corn is past danger from frost, according to County Agent O. B. Riggs. Tomatoes are pouring into canning factories at Tipton now. Twen-ty-three loads were waiting in line at one factory one morning. Plants are now operating at night in order to finish caring for the large crop.

MONDAY, SEPT. 21, 1925

STATE OFFICIAL ELECTED Jennings Named Secretary of Securities Commissioners. David E. Jennings of the Indiana, securities commission, was elected secretary of the National Association of Securities Commissioners, at convention last, week at Lansing, Mich. Jennings was formerly a hanker at Newcastle,

i {ee Jok.? ARE you full of “pep” and vim when you get up—hungry as a bear, spreading joy throughout your home and fairly eager to get at your work? Or, do you feel all tired-out and aching in every bone and musclebad taste prevailing—not wanting any breakfast—grouchy and miserable and just driving yourself to work by main force? When you feel this way you are hopelessly beaten before you start. And it’s all because your red-blood-cells are below normal. That’s whv you need S. S. S. y And when you build up your blood with S. S. S. that sluggish, let-down feeling, as well as matism, pimples, , W boils and other skin r~ troubles disappear, f r r 1 Begin taking! „ w \ A S. S. S. today. Build up your blood. Feel m the quick return of m health, strength and energy. A rM you 11 get up in the morning ghM you’re living. S. S. S. is sold atM" ?ood druggists. Get the larger It’s more economical.