Indianapolis Times, Volume 38, Number 50, Indianapolis, Marion County, 9 July 1926 — Page 4

PAGE 4

STE£L OUTLOOK IS SATISFACTORY IN PITTSBURGH AREA Corporation and Independent Mills Say Prospects Are Encouraging. Bu Unl*?d Pres, s I PITTSBURGH, July 9.—The condition of. the steel situation in the Pittsburgh production area is “satisfactory with encouraging prospects,” according to reports from both corporations and independent mills. Mills are running at about 80 per cent of production capacity, although some in the .immediate Pittsburgh area are down to a 70 per cent basis Which is not considered low for this time of the year. No Summer Slump So bright is the prospect of future business that some concerns, believing the/" can obtain better prices with tyre rusi of all business, havS limited contracts to July and August deliveries.-Officials conItfidence that bulHness will not Slump during the summer months, the period of the usual lull. An increase irt Ihe production of automobile steel has been most noticeable. Since the daniT), cool days jof a lingering spring have piissed a demand for automobiles has been stjrmilated and automobile manufacturers report a decided spurt in orders, resulting in large steel contracts. * Pipe mills report that production has been boosted* to 80 per cent of capacity within the last month. Because of, the heavy demand, buying In all departments has hit an unusually high point and an all around healthy condition was- indicated. Ei.l-' ,v , . : , ' - e Railroads Differ Railroad men, however, do not report so encouragingly, although they admit that steel shipments within the last six >veeks- have exceeded thoseof the same period last year. ' Railroad officials claim Jhat steel executives have included ingot production in their reports. They said .ingot production was largely an in-ter-plant tonnage apd should not be figured IrTactual output t©tal3. Steel men contenjl That the only proper basis for production calculation must include ingot production, declaring that the tonnage of fin-' ished products! shipped by rail, .would not be fairv to the mills. * No one, however, Is complaining • seriously. The concensus of opinion is conditions are satisfactory and prospects encouraging. _ CONSIDER REMODELING i ■t v 1 State Officials May Repair Old I. Is".' Medical Building. St,ate officials haile returned t 9 Jthe consideration' of remodeling the old I. JJ. Medical building on Senate Ave., opposite the Statehouse, for use'as an annex for th<# -Capitol building, it was learned today. Cost of erecting anew building on the site, many believe, would be' prohibitive if the structure were made fireproof, - The buildings and grounds committee todaty procured an old set of specifications drawn for ihe highway cpmmlssione when that body considered remodeling the building. ' The marine lodestar is Polaris, or the pole star, by which sailors are guided.

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RADIO

Today’s Best

Copyright. IMS, by United Press WAHG, Richmond Hill ‘ (316 M), 8 P. M. (Eastern Daylight)—Edwin Stanley Seder, organist. KOA, Denver (332 M), 8 P. M. (Mountain Standard) Municipal Band. < KGW, Portland (492 M), 10:30 P. M. (Pacific Standard) —Hoot Owls. WEAF, New York (492 M), 8 P. M. (Eastern Daylight)—Jones and Hare. WGY, Schenectady (380), 7:15 P. M. (Eastern Standard) Fantasy, “Old King Cole."

Wave Lengths

WCAR 263 I WGBD 3-15 WCCO 416 WCX 617 WDAF 366 WEAK 492 WEAK 399 WEBH 370 Weßj 273 WEEI 349 VVE.MC 286 WENB 266 WEAA 476 Wt’UM 268 WEI 395 WGES 250 WGHP 270 WGN 303 WGR 319 WGY 380 WHA 535 MHAL 275 WHAS 400 WHAZ 380 WHB 366 WHN 361 WHO 626 WHT 400 WIBO 226 VVIP 608 WJAR 306 VVJAX -337 •WJAZ 322 IWJR 617 WJY 405

kjjka aou i Kr’Ad 340 KFDM 316 KFH 268 KFI 469 KFKX 288 KFNK 263 KFUO 645 KGO 361 KGW 492 KH.I 405 KJR 384 KDLS 441 KM A 252 KM OX 280 KM 337 KOA 322 KOIL 278 KPO • 428 KPRC 297 KPSN 318 KSD 6v5 KSO 242 KTHS 375 KYW 535 WAHG 316 WAIU 294 WBAL 246 WBAP 276 WBBM 226 WBBR 273 IVBCN 266 WBZ 333WCAE 461 WCAL \ 337

Radio Programs 5:30 P. 31.—WEAF Pianist. Dickrus’ Corner. WTAM—Orchestra. 6 P, 3f.—KYW—3lusie. WDAF—"School o t the Air.” WEBH—Qrehestra. con- ’ cert. WHT —Sports, organ, services. WJR—Orchestra, soloists. WLlß—Dinnpr concert. “Almanack.” WLS—Lullaby time, violin and narp. W3IBB— Artrtts. >ome songs. WORD—Music. WQJ—Orchestra, vocal. 8:15 P. M.—-WGN—Paul Ash's Show. WGY-vFantasy. "Old King Cole:" also WJIAK. 6:30 I*. 31. —KMOX Dinner concert. “Listeners’ Voice. ’ 6:35 P. ift.—WGHP—Children’s chat. 6:45 P. 31.-—WNYC—Songs, ukulele, talk. 7 P. 31.—KFNF —Sunday school. male Quartet. KFH—Classical program. KYW—Artists. KDKA Stockman-

Dancing 7:3O—WHAS, WTIC. 8:00 —WERH, WBBM. B:3O—WBZ, W EAF. e 9:OO—KMOX, WCX, WGR. 9:3O—WHN. 10:00—WLIB, WTAM. 11:00—KFH, WHO, WMC. 11:45 —WDATL

farmer news. KMOX —Orchestra, entertainers. AVAR' —Studio, talk. WADC —Studio. WAHG—Musical carnival. 3VAMD—“Fishing.” studio. WBZ Vocal, eornetist. WBB3l—Safety play. WBAL—Piano. vocal. 3VCAU—The Jleginas. Jolly Four songs. WCAE—- , Studio. WEAF—Orchestra, to

Concert Music 7:3O—WEAF, WBAP. B:OO—WAFD. WBAL. B:3O—WGY, WGN" IVOR. 9:OO—KOA, KMA# 9130—WBAP, AYPG. 10:00—KMOX, WLS.

WE El. WGR. WFBG—Lecture period, concert. VVGBF—Dance. WON—Music. WCX—Studio. WHB—Orchestra. WJZ —Orchestra. Bonnie Laddies. WJJD— Studio. WLlT—Profrram. WLS—Surprise time, dance. WMCA—Orchestra, sercnaders. WMAQ —George Simons.

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tenor. WNYC—Concert program. talk. WRNY—S trill ST Quartet. WSM—Bed. time story, trio. WSOE— Dinner music, WTAM—Orchestra. WWJ—Orchestra. soloistO 7:15 i*. M.—WPG—Concert, orchestra. 7:30 I*. M.—KDKA Concert. KOA String- orchestra. WBAP—Concert. WCCO—Jean Gray. WEAK One-act Jilay; "A Happy Pair. WEEI Musical chefs WGR—Recital. WGHB —Organ. WHAS—Orchestra. WHO— Orchestra. WMAQ —Trio. WHN Coney Island fights. WMC——Valley facts. WOO—Theater. WRVA—Negro Quartet. WTIC— Violin, orchestra. 7:45 P. M.—WBZ—Pianist. WRNY —"In a Studio.” . .. , 8:00 P. M. —KMQX*— Orchestra- light opera. KSO—Music. WAFD—-Sym-phony Orchestra. WAAM—Danc-e. WAHG—Entertainers. WAlU—Music. WBZ—Program. WBBM Harmony Time. WBAL—Municipal Band. IVCAU —Songs. WKBH—Orchestra: soloists. 7:05 P. M, —WRNY—'An Evening ill a Broadcasting Station.” 8:20 P. M.—WAHG —Orchestra. WOS— Program. • 8:30 l\ 31.—KEAB Variety program. KOA—Sunday school. WBZ—Orchestra. WCAP—Program. WCAU Musical architects. WCCO—Music. WDAF —- Varied music. WEAF—Orchestra. WEEI —Orchestra. WFAA —Banjo quintet. WGY—Concert and dance orchestra. WGR—Soprano: tenor WGN—Phantom violin. WHAD—■ Music. WHN —— Orchestra. WJAD—Music. WJZ —Or-

WJZ 466 IWKKO 326 I WHB 303 VVLIT 398 WLS 34a IwjLYV 422 WLWL ' 288 W MAO 448 WMBB 250 VVMC 500 W MCA 341 WNYC 526 WOAI 395 WOAW 026 WOC 484 WOK 217 WORD 275 WOS 441 WPG 301 WQJ 448 WRC 469 WREO 286 WRNY 258 VVRVA 256 WRW 278 WSAI 826 WSH 428 WSM 288 WSMB 319 WSOE 246 WTAQ 268 WTAM 389 WTIC 476 WWJ 373

Silent Today Central—KPSN, KFUO, KLDS, WLW, WSAI, WOI, WCBD, 'W'KRC, WSMB, KTHS. Eastern- WBBR, WEAO, WFI, WGBS, WHAS, WIP, WREO, WRC, WOR. Far West—KPSN", KGO.

aaeheetra. WLJT—Rufus and Rastus. WL&—Women's Quartet. WMC—Orchestra. WMAK—Entertainers. WOC Organist. WMAQ —Orchestra. WOO —Dance. WPG—Dance. WTAM Hawaiian program. WTIC—Mail Bag; •The Debutants.” 9:00 P. 31. —KMA—Tw-o piano recitals. KOA—Denver Muneipal Band. KFKX —Music. K3f OX—Orchestra: scores; '■Bam.” WADC—Dance. WCX—Dance. W E A E—Orchestra. WGN—Sajn 'n Henry; music. WGR —Lopez Orchestra. WHN—Orchestra. WGHP—Entertainers; dance. WJJD—Studio. WJ A ReDance. WL.lT—Music. WLS —Fofd and Glen. WMCA—Music. WOAW — Siieci.il program. WOK—.-Theater' popular program. WPG—Dance. WQJ — Orchestra, vocal. WRVA—Dame. 9:15 P. M. —WHT Features; Sanbeam Girls. . ' 9:30 P. M—KYW—Carnival. WAIU Talk, music. WBAP—Music. WHN— Dance. WPG—Organ. _ . 10:00 P. M.—KFI—Organ. KMOX—Musu7lovers’ hour. WEBH —Dance. WHT gossip. WHN—Sil*'en| Slipacr Revue. WLIB —Dance: poi.ufXr pXo gram.’ WLS—Organ. WMCA—Entertattlers. WSM—rianist. WTAM : DancC. 10:05 P 31.—WCCO —Dance. / 10:15 P. M.—WPG—Dance. 10:30 P. M.—WSM —Organ. 10:45 I*. 31, —WSB —Concert.

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11:00 P. M. — KFI — Hawaiian music. KFH—Harmonizers. WAM D frolic. WADC—Revue WENKe-Frolic. WGHP—Onchestra. „ W GBi — DX Club. WHT—Your Hour League. WHO—Orchestra WMC—Orchestra 11:30 P. 31. —WJJD —Settm-up hour. 11:45 P. 31.— WDAF— Niifithawk frohe. 1*:00 31. —KIT—Ballad hour. WQJ Popular program SCALEDAMAGES MAPLESOFCITY Parks Official Tells How to Combat Cottony Pest. The cottony scale is damaging many Indianapolis maple trees, George Morgan, assistant parks superintendent, said today. “This'-pest, is easily recognized by the white, waxy, cottony masses that/ appear,” Morgan said. "The scale attacks all maples to a slight degree, but is most injurious to £he white of- soft maple.” Spraying in the late, fall and early sprißg jind heavy application of water will check the pest, according to Morgan. Brushing with a stiff broom in summer months will destroy the eggs and prevent hatching, he safd. Spray with either limesulphur or miscible oil is his advice. The pest often causes early falling of leaves of the tree. MOTHER, GIRL SOUGHT Local police have been asked to search for Mrs. Sylvia Uhl, alias Brown, 30, -who disappeared from her home in Richmond, Ind., several days agA>. Police were informed she took away her daughter. 3.

HOUR -BYHOUR

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THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

DOWN GO TIRE PRICES "*—t 1 ’ • , 10 to 20% Reduction on Entire Stock

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CITIZENS ASSAIL STREETCLOSING Delegations Appear Before Park Board. The practice of closing city thoroughfares for indefinite periods was assailed by citizens at park board meeting Thursday. A delegation from the Fall Creek Civic Association bemoaned the fact that Fall Creek Blvd. near the Delaware St. bridge, has been closed for two and pne-hulf years because realtors. have failed-Jo agree concerning land prices for the boulevard's rerouting.. Other visitors sought to hasten the reopening of Maple. Rd., blocked to allow the Crown Hill Cemetery Association to connect north and south parts of the cemetery with a tunnel. John E. Milnor, board president, promised relief as soon as possible. SCHOOL BIDS RECEIVED Bids for construction work on Schools I£, 33 were received by the school board .Thursday and turned over to the buildings and grounds committee for analysis. The repo*! on the bids will bo made at the regular meeting Tuesday, night. The board authorized repair work to be started immediately on the Technical High School heating system.

TIRE LOCK and CHAIN Built Like a Bank Vault Can not be sawed, filed or BwL wm shattered. Electrically welded and hardened chain links TjW inclosed in a composition U leather case. Solid bronze, . patented pin tumbler lock. v 24-inch $1.25 36-Inch $1.35 V 42-Inch $1.50 U Water Pump $1 9Q for Fords 1 VI.J? #sc Stniw Seat 7C_ Pads, Special - ,-l JL 17-Inch Steering *1 CA \yheel for Ford .....................yI.UU Fulton Improred QO Foot Accelerator ...—•— - ...*L Jot Overhead Qtling System nr for Fords .. —....... 3dC Bulldog Tinier " 07 for Fords^,.... QIC Brown Baktlite Case Timer #* w/v for Fords y ... ....,...... U Rubber Pedal Pada for all cars /jn except Fords, set ......DvC Pedal pads for 1026 Fords -

GETS EXECUTION STAY Supreme Court Acts In Case of Man Found Guilty of Murder. Supreme Court has granted Dryfus Rhode*, sentenced to die at the 'lndiana. State Prison, July 19, for the murder of a Vincennes policeman, a stay gs execution until Nov.- 19. 1936. Rhodes was found guilty of killing the officer when the latter tried to arrest tftm as a counterfeiter. Rhodes i$ appealing the verdict. ‘ V SENTENCE LAW BEFORE BAR BODY Move in Opposition to Statute Expected. Bu United Press MICHIGAN" CITY. Ind., July 9. A move in opposition to the Jndeternliftfcte sentence law was expected to be made today by the Indiana State Bar Association in annual convention here.. Leading attorneys of the State Thursday expressed the opinion that crime would be greatly diminished if judge.-,- were given the power to mete out a specific penalty in each conviction. Sentiment for she repeal of the taw was first aroused by Judge Janies Collins of Indianapolis, one of the leading advocates for abolition of the statute. Collins is expected to operr dis-

cussion agsfnst the law In the do*-1 lng business session this afterrioon and will make an effort to prepare | a thorough study of penal statutes j of tlje State. Eugene H. Angert urged the j lawyers to investigate the value of , leisure time spent In the develop- I ment of hobbles which "enrich th*; life of mgn *■ In the principal address at the annua! bannupt -tis the j association here last night. | -Building Permits J. P K.llor garage. 5320 Washington Bird. *SOO. \ J. R. Kellog, dwelling-. 5320 Waahlngton Blvd.. $9,000. -3 n C. W. Jones, reroof, 253 Pershing. Ren Carey, addition. 33 5. Ltnwood, SBOO. 31 G. Habotsh. remodel. 770 N. BeiI mont. $750 I , William Free map. garage. 2242 Garfield. | $350. , H. Tj. Boorman, dwelling. 739 CArlyl# PL. %’i 350 R. H. Shelbom. garage. 0127 Para, S2OO. R. H. Shelhorn. dwelling. 6127 Park, $0 500. R. H. Shelhorn. swarge. 6151 Broadway. S2OO. , R. H. Shelhorn. dwelling; 5151 Broadway. $5,500. h it Shelhorn. garage. 304 W„ FortyThird S7OO. . |R. H Shelhorn. dwelling. 304 W. FortyTSilrd. $6,250 R. H. Shelhorn. dwelling. 6132 Broadway. $5,7010 V. Brlckiior. addition. 3U E. Li. Grande. $200.. • ' Roy Pittman, Firnt. $*!o0. C F. RoichanU. Thirty-Third ami Tacoma. W. D. Stearivt.- addition, 17 ‘-id N- Delaware, $3,500. C. J* Burklino. dwelling, C 414 Gale. #*looo. G. G. Howard, dwelling. 5102 Wlnthrop, 000 " A H. Beard, garage. 758 N. Arlington. -t - - (>. > / ""a. H. Beard, $0 800 H K. Claffey. J34P Rooaereit, •“fc, Summers, dwelling. 1920 Winfield. ’ a. Given, oftiec, 3203 E. Mlchlgajt. " l.'iza Hyple. ahVd. 3401 W. Waahlngton. Company, platforms. Davidson and Market. S4OO.

I Vacation, Go fl Camp ng la a wonderful It '■ OAMIPINfI ll * nc * ma * <eß y° u be,ter fitted I uHlfll ■•■ UII to tackle your Job. Lat us Prentiss-Waber sjs aa* 2-Burner Stove No. 7. Kampkook, nr 4’ 4 x 10 1 ; x 1 111 ct n. DI. I J No. S Kampkook, PsxlO?* xlin., with tf*Q nr oven VdWu No. 10. 3-burner KumpkookJ 4 >4xio'oxL'o d*i 9 7c j inches P 1 I J Folding Rtands to bring 1 J 4 I , stoves to working 1 $1.90 and $2. * PjafP&js2.9B Folding Arm Chairs I $1.98 ON TENTS t -* 6Qc •'7x7-Foof Tents of good grade ma-! QDCPI/ll terial. Cau be used with or with- Ul tU IHIL —-—513.95 wd $11.95 Thermic Jugs, 7xO-Foot Tenta . .. $10.75 iuwiim,.rfug We alio have the umbrella style j KegU RT p .oU tents, steel tent stakes, Jointed polos I Gallon alze. and floor covers. , {enameled SINGLE FOLDING COT ! ff"' ■ " I ST W*; lug. HighA serviceable and substantially built | dal for ’ " 1 11 •" 0m ‘ cot. Hardwood frame with steel j week ro 9C* plate construction. Strong white end ................ canvas cover. #0 or Same Jug with polished nltnnl-. Price . r ... ~qd*uO n „ ul Jacket,-Kegn-x QOj Genuine Gold MedaJ CC lur ?4 ‘ Single Cot.. ..,.,.,,.......,,,$‘1.03 ——*■ S "luggage/carriers Folding Canvas Paila. sit ra Wrong-70-ltich extension, basket *o or 1.1 j aids. Price............. Ld I g ee ut form any otherout*. |>|| Carrier of- lighter- construction wltta 1 |pg and camping AetTtlU, tK)-inch extension. 7*ir I ■ 1 j I Special week end price . IJC |1 "" . I

JULY 9, 1926

DIAMOND iG!) TAKENBY TWO Total Value of Gem Thefts Given at SBSO. Stytrch was being muds today for the sneak thief who entered G\<* home of Mrs. L. C. Nicholson.. 40S Blrchwoort Ave.,' late Wedneeday and escaped with a r>Bo diamond ring, taken from a purse on Cthlu near the front door. Mra. Nlcholstji, who was upstnlre, said she dll not hear any disturbance. Two diamond rings valued at f3OO were stolen from the- home of L. A.. Linn, 516 Bernard St., Wednesdays, |he reported. A man doing; some repair work at tht* house was r.iapected® Police are wnfchlnir fnr the’ lnmr representing’ himself as at cnlttetnrfrom /an Indianapolis autra finance icompany, who took the $1,600 aniiv of Clarence Pippin, ConnersvHle. Wednesday. .Several other minor thefts were reported. m ■ / CHARGE,FOR I’ROGTLVMS LONDON —Many American vlKltors to I.tfndon theaters- arw surprised to be charged sixpence- fbr a program.. Arthur Croxton,. manager of the Coliseum, admitted recently that he considered the program commercial proposition., and a# KiCfJ; expected to- make a profit.