Indianapolis Times, Volume 38, Number 3, Indianapolis, Marion County, 15 May 1926 — Page 7

MAY, 15, 1926

JANET 10 10P NEW PALACE BILL (Continued fYom Page 5) ere comedians In Benold Robs' skit, "Rhine." On the screen are: ‘‘Silence,’’ with H. R. Warner, Vera Reynolds, .Tack Mulha.ll and Rockllffo Pellowos the first half, and “Early to 'Wed,” with Kathryn Berry and Matt Moore. Pat ho News, n comedy and an Aesop Fable are the short reels. -I- -I- I FAMOUS SISTERS TO TOP NEW LYRIC, SHOW The famous Oiersdorf sisters, internationally popular singers and dancers, como to the Lyric next week, heading their own revue, which has been termed the classiest act in vaudeville. They are assisted by a company of eleven talented entertainers. The revuo is made up of songs, dances and music, boasts magnificent stage settings and a display of gorgeous costumes imported from Paris by the Glersdorf girls. The bill will include: EXPOSITION JUBILEE FOUR— A quartet of colored singers, dancers and comedians whose repertoire of songs Includes “Cornfields” and "Rocking Chair Blues.” WARREN AND CORBETT—A team of clever funmakers, presenting a novel skit called "Camping a la Mode.” The fun centers about a magic lantern that goes out whenever a lie Is told. Songs and dances are interpolated. HOLMES AND DANE—Two girls who specialize in harmony, both vocal and instrumental, introducing a pleasing program of the latest melody hits. TABIANO—A musical artist from abroad, whom critics have declared to be the world’s greatest mandolin soloist. HARRY AND DOLLY KELIOR— Offering a laughable travesty on life with a circus side show, entitled “And That’s Not AH.” PAUL BROTHERS—AeriaI wizards who perform a. routine of spectacular feats of aerial balancing and flying trapeze accomplishments. ON THE SCREEN—RaIph Graves in a Sennett comedy, "Yankee Doodle Dukes,” kinograms and "Flashes of the Past," an Interesting news reel made up of happenings of bygone years, assembled by Pathe.

WHISK Y NOT BRIBE IN THE OLD DAYS’ Patrolmen Admit That ‘Times Has Changed'—When Lid Went on, It Went on. Then.

It s rotten, Mac. Mighty rotten." "All in the way you look at it. George.” , Two former Indianapolis patrolmen were comparing conditions in “tho old days" to present scandal in the police department, “This bribe business just has sprung up since prohibition. Fifteen, sixteen years ago when l ran this beat,” ruminated George, "there was fifty-four saloons on it. Always got a helmet full of cigars every night and all the clgaretts we wanted. Bars of candy, too, if we'd bother with them. And a banana from the banana stand. And nobody ever thought of that as a br.be, did they?" Everybody Knew "No, sure not,” reflected George. "The chief and captain, the mayor and everybody else knew. And it wasn't bribery. Why I’ve turned down many a quart of whisky, and taken a lot of quarts, too, but that didn't mean it was bribe. When the word went out that the lid was on ! Sundays, why it was on. We'd tell j all the saloon keepers the lid was I on and that was all that was neces- ! sary. It was kind of a gentleman’s ' agreement, and if we found any , saloons open why we jugged the j keepers. Mac said: "Early Sunday mornings, before people started to church, we used so clean out the courthouse yard, i sually sent fifty to 175 drunks home and things went smooth. No bribes. No crime waves. "But nowadays bootleggers, particularly foreigners, take advantage of an officer. Soon as a man goes on a boot why a bootlegger finds out where he lives and about the first Saturday night there's a basket of fruit or a couple of dressed chickens or something sent to his house. Don’t Know What <o Do “And he don’t know who's sent it until maybe a couple days later some wop'll whisper, ‘Did you get the basket?’ and there you are. You can't arrest him. You don't know what to do." George spoke upIn the old days why I've turned down many a quart of whisky. Didn't want to bother with it. Got too much. Used to keep all the country relations supplied. And it wnsn tab It didn't interfere with anything.” "Yes. and I kept the neighobrs stocked up, efieeted Mae. "But. now,” said George, "a jury'd mst as leave and a little rather believe some foreigner who said that he gave an office.r a bribe as believe ' the officer that he didn't. Its rotMOTION PICTURES

vl S | £ First Half Next Week Larry Semon —IN—“Stop, Look and Listen" ••• ••• WESTERN NOVELTY, ‘‘DESPERATE RAN" 10c All Seats 10c

At the Ohio

,4*: Jr-

Maureen Englin

The Ohio Theater, during the summer season, will make a specialty of presenting novelty entertainers. Next week Miss Maureen Englin will be at the Ohio.

Paw Paws Set Out at Statehouse Indiana's official flower, tho tulip blossom, is in imminent danger of losing its laurels to the lowly paw paw, sometimes known as the Indiana banana. In 1923 the State Legislature chose the Liriodendron Tuliplfera as the Hoosier flower. No one is able to pronounco the word, not to mention arriving at an understanding of the difference between the blossim of the bulb tulip and that of tho tulip tree, or the yellcw popular. So in tribute to the paw paw tree, which Lew Shank made nationally famous as the Hoosier banana, fifteen of the trees were planted in tho Statehouse yard today by Ben Pierce, superintendent of the Capitol building a.nd grounds. The trees were obtained on the farm of State Sales Agent Henry A. Roberts, Pierce’s predecessor and lifelong champion of the paw paw.

ten, Mac. Mighty rotten. Things is going to the dogs.” “All in the way you look at it. George.” TANK FOUND IN WALL Police Hold Man When Liquor Is Discovered in Shed. Police squad in charge of Sergei nt Eisenhut, raided the residence Henry Hunter Negro, 312 N. Bla< ford St., and found a. large tani* in the basement wall. There was no liquor in it. Hunter was slated when police found a quanitity of “mule” whiskyin a shed. t LAMBDA (111 WINS Lambda Chi Alpha was awarded the trophy cup donated by the Butler University Y. M. C. A. for presenting the best act at the Geneva stunt day program Friday in the university chapel. Delta Tau Delta placed second.

Another Screen Gem Ia highly romantic picture story of the regeneraM T,ON OF TVVO WH'l* through the power of love is I I IffjCl VIOLA DANA UMII IJL/ ROBERT AGNEW " ONE OF THE MOST ENTERTAINING PICTURES WE HAVE OFFERED—AS GOOD AS “COHENS AND KELLYS” 11SffilfflirMSUIIfl .^€F£™ to -AMERICAN HARMONISTS

jMMki Mlil £|*l <M| jflHflDkß onwl ]H B ■ nvVM flrwßß B flB, a Hi HI HE 9HB£ 4 ■■■■ ♦: r "; '• • I • . • .'• ■■*"* wpw*

AT 12, MISS CANNON PUSHED CHAMPIONS

Girl Whom Times Is Backing in Channel Try Has Been Star Since a Child. Editor's Note: Lillian Cannon of Pal tininrv. sponsored by The Indianapolis Time* ana other Sortppslios aril new* paper*. will attenitn this rummer to swim tho English Channel, avompanlod bv two Chesapeake Bay doss This I* the fourth of a enrs of article* about her . Bu XEA SrrtHre BALTIMORE. Md„ May 15. j Eleven years of preparation stand ! !>ehind Lillian Cannon's plan to S swim the English Channel this summer. The channel bee has been buzzing In Lillian's bonnet since the first gained swimming prominence, at the age of 12. That summer, 1915. she swam a i close third to Olga Dorfner, then na- | tional champion, and Elizabeth Becker, another noted performer, in the Shawnee Country Club meet in Philadelphia. At "Upstart Kid” At that time Miss Cannon weighed i less than 100 pounds and was looked | upon as more or less of an upstart, i '<id to be competing with champions. Lillian, who had considerable dlf- | Acuity scraping together sufficient 'funds to make the trip from Baltij more to Philadelphia, was subjected to a good deal of "razzberrying” ' comment, but a few seconds after the crack of the starter's pistol the gallery was amazed to see the little Baltimore girl pushing the half dozen stars, to their very best efforts. ! Miss Dorfner won and Miss Becker was second, but Lillian made them swim their hardest to nose her out at the finish. It might have been anybody’s race. Since that meet TJllfan has been the pride of all Maryland swimming enthusiasts and has won event after event, including the South Atlantic championship. She tells you quite frankly that her family always has been hard up for funds, and that explains why the young lady doesn't enjoy the national reputation that might he hers If she had been able to remain an amateur. Turned Professional But about five years ago IJlllan accepted a job as a life guard at Bay Shore, a Baltimore beach resort Since thm she has given swimming and diving exhibitions —in Florida and elsewhere—and has taken in pupils—all for money, of course. Now that her expenses to Europe are being defrayed by The Times and other Scrlpps-Howard newspapers, Lillian is all enthused. The big chance has come— the chance she has been dreaming of for eleven years But. she tells you. even If she does swim the channel It won’t give her a bigger kick than the thrill she got when she finished third to Dorfner and Becker, when she was a little girl still in the pigtail stage and hanuy past the age of dolls and allday suckers. (Copyright, 1926, NEA Service, Tnc.) TRIAL IS CONTINUED Former Barbecue Stand Operator Asks for Jury Case. Trial of Luther A. Evans. R. R. J., Box 203 D, former operator of a barbecue stand near Ft. Harrison, charged with violation of the prohibition law, was continued Friday afternoon, by Criminal Judge James A. Collins, when a jury trial was asked. Evans now has a Municipal Court appeal pending in Criminal Court. In the lower court he was fined S2OO and costs and sentenced sixty days on the Indiana State Farm. Evans is at liberty under SI.OOO bond. The case will be set for trial in June, Judge Collins said.

> ~ m Lillian Cannon a.s she looks in street clothes.

Today’s Best

Copyright. 1926. by United Press. Central Standard Time Throughout. SVFI. Philadelphia (395 Ml. 6:15 P. M. —Meeting of the academy of political science. KGO, Oakland (361 MI. 10:10 P. M. —Stanford University Band. WGN, Chicago (305 Ml. 12:20 P. M. —Broadcasting direct from Louisville. including description of the Kentucky Derby. KDKA, East Pittsburgh (309 MI. 7:30 P. M. — Westinghouse Band. WJR, Detroit (517 M). 10:30 P. M. —The —The WJR jesters. WEAF. New York (492 MI. 9 P. M.—Vincent Lopez Orchestra. WO AW. Omaha (526 Ml. 10 30 P, M- —Nightingales. KOA. Denver (322 M). 10 P M Dance program. WCCO. Minneapolis-St. Paul (416 Ml. 8:45 P. M. —Concert program. tVSAI. Cincinnati (326 M), 7:15 P. M.—Sextet.

WFBM Merchants Heat and Light Cos. (268 Meters.) Saturday, May 15. SILENT. Sunday, May 16 10:45 —F i r s t Presbyterian Charch Services. 2:00 —C'adle Tabernacle Services. 4:45 —S e c o n and Presbyterian Church Services. 5:45 —Organ Recital—Charles Hanson. 7:30—Silent.

MOTION PICTURES

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

KPKA 300 I WCAR 263 I WJZ 465 hi-AH 34(1 \\ CUD 345 1 WKRC 326 hJf'DM 316 WCCO 416 I WLIH 303 KFli 268 | WCX 517 WLIT 308 KM 469 WDAF 366 WLS 315 KKKX 288 1 WEAK 492 I WLW 422 KFNF 203 WEAK 399 ! WI.WL 288 KKt O 545 WEHH 370 WMAO 448 KUO 361 WEBJ 27.5 WMBB 250 KGW 402 WHKI 349 WMC 600 KHJ 405 WEMC 286 ! WMCA 341 KJR 384 WENR 2(5(5 I WNYO 526 KISLB 441 WFAA 476 WOAI 305 KMA 252 WE KM 2(58 I WOAW 626 KMOX 280 WFT 395 I WOC 484 hNX 337 VVGES 250 I WOK 217 KOA 322 WGIfP 270 I WOKD 275 KOIL 278 WGN 303 WOS 441 KPO 428 WGR 35 9 WPG 301 KPKC 207 WGY 380 I WQJ 448 KPSN 310 WHA 535 Wltc 409 KSD 545 WHAI) 275 ; WKEO 28(3 88? ft 4 -’ W "4S 400 WRNY 268 KTII9 37.) WIIAZ .380 WRVA 25(3 I KYW 635 WIITS 3(1(5 WRW 278 j W 4 H G 31(3 WIN 361 1 U’SAI 32)1 WAI It 294 WHO 526 WSB 428 i WRAI. 2<o WHT 400 | WSM 288 WBAP 27(3 VVIBO 226 , WSMB 310 WRI3M 22(1 WIP 6-18 IVSOE 24(5 j WBI3R 273 WJAR 306 IVTAG 268 WBCN 266 WJAX 337 | WT.AM 380 JSKZ 333 WJAZ 322 WTIC 476 ZttE wjy_JL*S WWJ 373 Radio Programs 3:30 P. M.—KFAB—Dinner concert. WBZ orr*hf*trv WCAE—Sunshine Girl. \\ KAK—Violinist, soprano. WGY Dinnor concur! WLlT—Concert, orchestra WOO—Dinner music. WOR —Collegian* WRNY—Concert orrhc* tra WTlC—AnnourD'cnicntt* Sundav school. I*. M.—WON- Dim. r concert. WOC —Chimes. or* i:00 |*. Al.— KYW —WHA”—Dir ner music. WDAF—“School of the Air.” LAr—Poet baritone. string tri > WLBH—Orchestra. Sunday school. WKI —Music. WHT— Onran WJR—S-re-naders. WJZ—Congressional Forum. WLS—Lullabv time. Ford and Glenn. WMBB—Artist*. *cmi-c)at*ical WMCA ---Current ewntM. WOAW —Orchestra. WORD—Concert WOR —-Oramrc Chamber of Commerce. WPG—Dinner music.

eHirflo WOJ—Concert. dance. WRC— Or.-hflra Bible talk. WRNY—OId-time eon its WTAM—Dinner music, scores <3:1.-. r. M.—WCCO Orchestra WBZ— Reading. "Kings of Harmony " WFI— Science meeting WlP—Artist recital WLS—B dano WRNY —Orchestra. <3:50 P. s|. —WFAA WCAK—Program from WEAK. WGBS —"Numerology enl< rtainn'ent WTIC j —Violin, baritone, eontralto 6:15 P M.—WOR—Copenhagen quartet 7:00 P. M._KENE Concert KFH —Classical KSl>—Theater. KSO— ConI cert KYW—Studio. KMOX KMOX o-eheslra KPKA—-Studio WRBM Musie WBZ—Musi- WENR—Popular program, dance WEAK-- Musical comedy hits WGN- Musical program. "Auld Sandy.” W.IJD— Studio WIP— Svmphonv orchestra WM \Q —Paw and Prari WMCA—Mum. . WOAW—Educational period WPG—Concert orchestra WRNY—Violinist WSM—Orchestra bedtime story WTAM—Orchestra. 7:15 r. VI WOR— Musieale WRNY Radio Players. Lullaby 7:30 P. M.-—KFRU Sunday school KPKA—Band concert KPRC Bible class PWX—Studio M RAP—Sunday school WBZ—l.irht opera WHAS — Orchestra WM \Q— Radio Photolog. 7:55 I’. M sic. WRNY —Musieale WTIC—Glee and banjo clubs 8 P. M.—KMOX—Banjo trio WBZ—Orchestra WCCO—Philosophies, music. VVDAF—"Around the Town WEBH— Songr orchestra. WGBS—Trio, banjo duets. WJAZ—Pam-e WJR—Orchestra WEAF —Orchestra. WMAO —Revue. WMBB—Orchestra, popular program. WMCA—Readings. WOAW Mate Glee Club WORD—Music. WPG —Dance WSB—Music WTAM—Novelty program 8 05 P M— WIP— Dance ! 8:15 I’. \l.—WAlL’—Dance. WRNY Union City Four I 8:30 P. s|. —rear—staff artists KPRC Frank Tilton, pianist. KOA—Child Prodigy program KYW Carnival WBZ—Twins WE A A—Alpha Delta Pi

RADIO (All Central Standard Time)

Wave Lengths

Concert Music 7:3O—KDKA, PWX 8:00—KMOX, tVMAQ B:3O—KPRC, tVFAA. 9:OO—WGN. WOAtV. 9:30 WRAP. 10:00—KFI.

DANCE Big Carnival Dance Tomorrow Nite and Low Down Prize Broad Ripple Dance Gardens

HOUR -BYHOUR

Sorority. WGRjs—Orchestra. WGY Dance. WGN—Music. WHAS St. Xavier Glee Club WJZ—Dance. WMC - -Plectrum Orchestra. WPG—Dance. WSM—Barn dance program. WTIC Orchestra 9 P. M.—KTHS—Scores, accordion solos. KMA—Organ KMOX—Orchestra, plan--Ist. soloist WRBM—"Let s Dance period. WEAF—Vincent Loper Orchestra WEAA—"Four Hoarse Men." WGN Studio. WlP—Organ. W.lJD—Feature hour WOAW—Special program. WMCA —Orchestra WOC—Barytone, soprano, violin WQJ —Artists, orchestra. WKEO —Dance 0:30 P. M.—KTHS—Dance WBAP—Mu*lc. WJG—Elks Dance Orchestra. Silent Today Conlral—KFDM, KFKX, WCBD, WHR, WGBF, WHO. WCAL, WEMC, WGST, WHAD. Eastern —WCAU, WCAP, WEBJ, WHN. WHAM, WEEI, WLIT, WWJ, WCX. WOO. WBAL, WGHB, WTAG. Far West—CFAC, KLX, KOAC, KWSC. 10 P. At.—KGO—Sports KOA—Dance. KMOX—Dance. KEl—Grand opera. WAHG—Popular program WBBM Popular program. WCCO—Orchestra. W’EBH—Orchestra, songs. WLIB Dance, popular program WMCA—Entertainers WOAW—Orchestra. 10:10 P. M.—KGO—St ail lord band concert. 10:30 r. M.—KPRC—Orchestra. WJR I Ji—t era WRC—Organ, to: 15 p. M.—WSB—Brcman College pro gram. 11 P. M.—KFNE—OId-time music. KKI Soprano harpist KFH—Dance WENR—Frolic. WFAA Orchestra. WJ.ID—"Set tin Up' hour. WHT - “Your Hour league. WRNY’—PX ' hour. 11:45 r. M.—WDAF —Ntghthawk Frolic. I K 0 A—-Orehest ra. 12 Midnight—KFl—Radio club. KGO Dance. WEBH —Special numbers, songs. |

Sunday’s Best

WEAF, New York (492 MI. and Seven Others, 7.15 P. M. —Allen MoQuha. tenor. WCCO, Mlnneapolta-St. Paul (416 MI, 9 P. M.—Luther Seminary Glee C'ub. KGO, Oakland (361 Ml, 9:30 P. M. —Anniversary day program.

Dancing 7:3O—WHAS. B:OO—WJAZ, WMBB. WTAM 8:36 -WGBS. WJZ, WSM. 9:OO—KMOX, WREO. 9:3O—WTHS, WPG. 10:00 KMOX. YYCCO. WEBH WLIB. 10:30—KPRC, WJR. 11:00—WENR. 11:45—WDAF. 12:00—KGO, WEBH.

jmnfMHi "tMIE. MODISTE * Extravaganza Extraordinary! Corinne Griffith ... as the little lady of fashion whose beauty rocks France . . . sets f Paris aflame . . . and with the world at her feet begs her sol-dier-lover “Kiss me, kiss me \ : ... again!” With Willard Lewis and Norman Kerry A First National Picture * Overture “Mile, Modiste” ■ By VICTOR HERBERT : BAKALEINIKOFF : CONDUCTING Ko Ko Song Car-tune ”My Old Kentucky Home!” EiilL' Nelle Kingston J SOLOIST

WHO, Des Moines (526 M). 6:30 P. M. —Fourteenth Cavalry Band. WEAF, New York (492 M). Seven Others, 7:30 P. M. —Capital Theater program. KOA, Denver (322 Ml. 7:40 P. M. —Little symphony orchestra. WLW, Cincinnati (422 M), 6 P. M. —Organ recital. WOC, Davenport (484 MI, 10 P. M. —Orchestra concert. WJZ, New York (454 MI, 6 P. M. —Orchestra and vocalists. WLS. Chicago (345 M), 6 P. M.— Little Brown Church. SUNDAY 10:60 A. M.—WTIA S—Baptist services choir. 3:0O I’. M.—KDKA Organ: vespers. WON—Program. WWJ—Organ 4:00 P. M.—KFUO—Lecture: music, KMA —Choir; talks WBZ—Golden Rule music hour . WEAF—Musie. WHO— Male quartet. WLlß—Arabian Nights entertainment. 4:10 P. M.—WCCO—Presbyterian services. 1:30 P. M. —WCAE Pinner concert. WHAS—Choir: organ: services. 5:00 I\ M.—KYW—Sunday Evennir Club WBAP-—Saeved concert. WBZ.—Orchestra. WENR—Bible hour. WHO— Trio. 3V.l7—Concert orchestra. WLS —Brown Church: trio: choir. WOK —Dance. WSB-—Presbyterian Choir. WTAM—Orehestra. 5:10 P. M.—KPKA Children's period: eoncert. 3:15 I*. M.—WGN—TTnele Walt: music. WlP—Holy Trinitv Church. 5:"0 !>. M.—WEAK—Canitol Eantilv: also WEEI WCAP. WWJ. WJAR. WTAG. KSD, WCAE. 5:30 14.I 4 . M.—WGY—Chimes. WHT—Concert: Women's Council. WHN—Services. 5:45 P. M.—WCAU —Orchestra. WGR— Worshin. 5:50 r. 91.—WCCO—Science services.

Silent Sunday Central—CNßW, KFKX, TVMAQ, TVMC, WIL, YVOI, WHAS, WGST, WIIAD, MKSO.WGBF. Eastern—CNßO, CNRT. CNRM, WAHG, WAAM. WIIAZ, WRC, WHAM, WJR, WE AO. WCX. WRVA WGHB. WTIC. Far West—KFOA, KLX. KWSC, CNRR, CNRV, CNRE.

6:00 P. M.—KOA—Organ; tenor. WEBH —Selected artists. WEAR—Orchestra. WFAA—Bible class. WGY"—Se.rvi'e* WGN—"The Million Sing " ouriew capers W.lZ—“Carmen." WJAZ—Music WLWL-—Paulist Choristers; sermon. WREO—Services, organ. 6:15 P. M.—KDKA—-Chimes, services. 6:30 P. M.—KFNF—Golden Rule Circle. WB AT.-—Musieale. WCAU—Ensemble. YVHT—Tabernacle eoncert. WOC Services. 6:45 P. M.—WMBB Selena# services. WTAM—Fireside Hour. 7:00 r. YL—PWX—Cuban band: studio. WBZ—Cantata. WPG—Press Flashes: orchestra. WFAA Pianist: singer, WGN—Ensemble; string quartet. WCAtJ —Music. WJZ—Concert orchestra, also WGY

Old-Time Fiddlers and Charleston Winners from all over the State are tuning up for the final State Fiddlers and Charleston Championship SSO in cash and medal to champion fiddler: $25 each and medal to champion Charlestoners, and other prizes. One week starting Saturday, May 22. Riverside Dance Palace Any fiddlers or Charlestoners desiring to enter please register at Riverside.

MOTION PICTURES

PAGE 7

7:15 P. M.—WEAF—Music to WE* Wl'.Yf*. WGR. WCAE. YVSAI, WWJ YVOC. WCCO. WGN. WTAM. WFI WEMC—Scrim u: choir. 7:30 P. M.—KFNF—Christian Church KPRC—Methodist service. KY"W Classical concert. WHO—Band. WSB —Baptist services. 8:00 P. JU—WCBD-—Choir: concert._pro gram. ’VCAU —Ten Californians. WFAA —Services: city temple. WHlP—Method lei Church. WlP—Music. WJZ—Vto llnist; also WGY. WMBB—Orchestra popular program. WPG—Organ; music 8:15 I’. M.r-WGN —Old music room. 8:30 P. M.—WENR—Dance oculists WORD —Choral singers: Bible lecture, 8:45 P. M.—WHN —Orchestra. KOA—M E. services. 0:00 P. M.—KTHS—Scores, classic music KFAB—Musieale. WE A A— Cometist WGN—ban: n' Henry, music. WOAW— Services 0:15 P. M. — KBPS— Studio. WCAL 0:30 P. >i.—KPKC Studio. WHAT - Orchestra. WCCO—tYrgj n WHT—Re quest, program; Back Home Hour. WSUI —Familiar hymns. 10:00 P. M.—KTlT9— Frolic. KFT —Or gin. KFH—Opera. WHN—Entertainers WOC — Little symphony: soloists. 11:00 P. M.—KFI synoopators and so loists. Kl’RO—Organ. WBBM—Nutty Club: three hours WFAA—The Fox trotters. WHO—Little Symphony. 11:13 P. M.—WHB- —Organ; Don Anchor* poet. 12:00 91.—KFI—Orchestra. Dolicato instrument a have been In vented which enable an aviator to steer safely to a given point In the thickest fog. Indians of California made a mual cal instrument out. of a string of acorns, tuned according to size, and played by causing one acorn at a time to vibrate against the teeth.

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