Indianapolis Times, Volume 38, Number 104, Indianapolis, Marion County, 6 August 1926 — Page 2

PAGE 2

STEEL COMPANIES FINED Penalties, Totaling $317,500 Assessed on Trust Charges. Bu United Press CLEVELAND. Ohio, Aug. 6. Fines aggregating $217,500 were assessed in by Federal Court here today against eighty-seven defendants named in indictments charging conspiracy to violate the Sherman AntiTrust law. The defendants forty-four malleable steel and iron companies located in all parts of the United States and forty-three officials of these companies. Each was fined $2,500 after a blanket plea of nolo contenders was entered in their behalf. G. 0. P. HELPING ‘AL’? Bu United Press WASHINGTON, Aug. 6.—Charges that Republican leaders were encouraging the candidacy of Governor A1 Smith of New York for the Democratic presidential nomination “for the purpose of electing another Republican President,” were made today by Senator Heflin, Alabama. Heflin’s charge followed injection of the question of the Smith candidacy mildly into the Alabama primary campaign. Heflin said Governor Smith and President Coolidge in 1924 had a secret alliance, pointing out that “Democrats and Republicans in New York on election day in 1924 advocated Cal and Al, and Al and Cal.” ORPHANS ENTERTAINED Nearly 500 children from orphanages and nurseries were entertained by the B. P. O. E. at Riverside Park Thursday. Indianapolis Street Railway Company provided busses and street cars to take the children to the park. A picnic dinner, contests, rides on amusement devices and many gifts made the day a happy one for the children. William A. Taylor was chairman of the outing committee.

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POSTAL RECEIPTS GAIN Ft. Worth Leads Nation With Total Percentage. Bu /United Press WASHINGTON, Aug. 6.—Postal receipts of fifty selected cities in totaled $26,783,420.45, or 4.19 per cent over July, 1925, Postmaster General' New announced today. Ft. Worth, Texas, led with 25.44 per cent, total receipts being $137,521.29. Baltimore, M 4„ was second with an increase of 14.48 per cent. Toledo, Ohio, was third with 13.92 per cent. The next seven cities in per tcentages of increase were Kansas City, Mo., 13.18; Jacksonville, Fla., 12.66; Dayton, Ohio, 10.70; Detroit, Mich., 10.18; Hartford, Conn., 9.93; Dallas, Texas, 9.76; Rochester, N. Y., 9.35. MUSICIANS WIN SUIT —r - - Society of Composers, Authors, Publishers No Trust. Bu United Press WASHINGTON, Aug. 6.—The Society of Composers, Authors and Publishers is not a trust, the Department of Justice ruled today following a two-yeatf investigation of the musicians' organization. The department stated the society was within its rights, under copyright laws, in collecting licenses for public performance of copyrighted music (wm the owners of motion picture houses, hotels and dance halls. No decision was given regarding the licensing of radio broadcasting stations by the society. CITY EMPLOYES LOSE Bu United Press JEFFERSON CITY, Mo'.. Aug. 6. The Supreme Court today decided in* favpr of Kansas City in civil service suits discharged city employees involving approximately three million dollars the court held that employes discharged prior to the adoption of the city charter, February, 1925, have no right to be restored to their positions.

How to Swim —No: 17

•V ““— M|| - s

SECOND AND THIRD MOVEMENTS IN FROG KICK ~

By Lillian Cannon The frog kick is associated usually with the breast stroke, but it is mucji better to lefirn the scissors kick arid stick to it if possible. It fits in with almost every stroke and is more efficient than the frog kick In every way. However, to kee# the record straight, here is the frog kick. The first position is with the legs

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straight out with ankles touching. Second, the feet are drawn up toward the body, the feet in line with the legs to give the least water resistance, as the knees spread out. Third, the flats of the feet are opposed to the water and the legs are kicked straight back unLl ankles touch again and the are repeated. __ (Copyright, 1926, NEA Service. Inc.)

RADIO S , (All central Standard Time)

Wave Lengths

m iff pi a? if XFI 46U 1 VI)AF 366 I WLS 340 pi m £§fs ing l wlwl m KJW 4'4 WEKI U 49 WMC. nOO kjr l 4 'wf nr See 1 isnyc hie KM A 252 WFBM 268 | WSAW jM m* s§7 m tft !OA 322 WGHP 270 1 WORD 275 OIL 278 VON Son WOS 441 PO 428 WGR 319 WPG 301 PRC 287 WGY 380 ' WQJ 448 ItN 316 . WHA 635 I WRC 480 SD 546 I JVHAL 275 WREO 283 30 242 I V'fjAS 400 VRNY 2:>B KTH9 375 I WHAZ 380 VVRVA 2.>6 Krv 635 WHB 366 WRW 278 WAHG 316 ' WHN 351 I WSAI 326 WAMJ 294 I WHO 526 I WSB 428 WBAL 246 | WHT 400 I WSM„ 288 WRAP 276 VIBO 226 WSMB 310 WRftM t>3 : VHP 508 1 WSOE 246 WFBR 573 i WJAR 306 WTAG 268 WPCN ?66 i WJAX 337 WTAM 330 W? 7 333 1 W.IAZ 322 I WTIC 476 WCAE 461 I NVJR 517 WWJ 373 WCAL 337 I WJY 405 I Radio Programs 8:00 P. ?V—KYlV—Music. WCX—Concert. WENR—Chicago—Music. WGHP —Concert. WOK—Ensemble. WREO —Concert. WWJ—Music. S:SO P. M.—WTAM—Orchestra. 6:00 P. !L'.—WEBH—Orchestra. WHT— Organ. WLS—Lullabv Time, violin and hsrp. v-MEB—Artists. WORD—Music. WQJ —Orchestra. WJR—Orchestra. 6:15 P. r.t.—WCCO—Concert. WGN Show. IVHAD—Organ. 6:30 P. M.— KM OX—Dinner. WLS Chicago—Organ. 6:50 P. M.—WADC—Story Ma* 7 :0O P. M —KYW—Artists. RDKA—Concert. KMOX—Orchestra. WADC— Studio WAAM —Studio. WAMD— Fishing Reports WAHG—Entertainers. WEZ—Vocal. WBAL— Piano. WCAU —Entertainers WCAP—Studio. WCAE —Studio. WEAK—Orchestra WOBF —Dance. WGN—Music. WCX—Symphony. WHB—Orchestra WJZ—-Or-chestra. WJJD—Studio. WMCA Orchestra. WMAQ —Tenor. WRNY—Vio-

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lln Ensemble. WSM—Bedtime Story. WJOE—Music. WT AM—Dance. WWJ —Orchestra. 7:15 P M.—WMAQ —Concert. 7:30 P. M.—KOA—Orchestra. WBAP— Music. WOR—Baritone. WGHB—Organ. WHAS—Orchestra. WHNConey Island Fights. 7:45 P M.—WPG—Concert. WKNY Ensemble WBZ—“The Wanderers.” WSOE—Fishing Talk. 8 P. M.—KMOX—Orchestra. WAFD—Orchestra. WAHG—Melody Man. WAAM —Music. WBZ—Violin. WBBM—Harmony Time. WBAL—Municipal Band. WEBH—Orchestra. WENR Popular Songs. WOBF—Music. WJAZ—Dance. WJZ—Pianist WMCA—Orchestra. WOS —String Band. WMBB—Orchestra. 8:10 P. M.—WLS—Chicago—Orchestra. 8:15 P. M.—WOR—Orchestra. 8:30 P. M. —KOA—Sunday School. KFAB —Music. WBZ—Orchestra. WCAP Studio. WCCO—Music. WEAF—Orchestra. WEEl—Orchestra. \VGY • Hawaiiang WGN—Phantom Violin. WHN—Orchestra. WLlT—Rufus and Rastus WMQ —Orchestra. WOC—Vocal. WOO Dance WPG Dance. WRVA “Party Night.” WTAM — 0 r’ VI—KTHS—SoIo Hour. KOA—Band. KMOX—Orchestra. WADC—Dance WCX —Dance WEAF—Orchestra. WGR Orchestra WHN—-Orchestra. WGHP— Entertainers. W'.TJD—Studio. WMCA—

Silent Today Central— KFUO, KLDS. WLW, WSAI. WOI. WCBD, WKRC, WSMB. WFAA. Eastern —WEAO, WBBR. WFI. WGBS, WIP, WREO, WRC, WOR, WHAR. Far West— KPSN, KGO.

Dancing 7:BO—WHAS. 8:00—WEBH, WJAZ. B:3O—WBZ. -WPG. 9:OI—KMOX, WCX, WEAF. 9:3O—WPG. 10:00—KTHS, WLIB. 11:00—WENR. 12:00—KPO, WQJ.

Banco. WOAW Orchestra. WPG—anee. WQJ Orchestra. WSOE Frolic. 9:30 P. Vl.—KYW —Chicago Carnival. WPG—Dance. 10 P. M.—KTHS —Dance. KMOX Music. WGHP—Dance. WEBH Concert. WSM—Quartet WLlß—Dance. WLS—Organ. WSM —Quartet. WTAM —Dance. 10:05 P. Vl.—WCCO—Dance. 11 P. VI. —WADC Revue. WENR Frolic, two hours. WDAF—Froli®, Today’s Best CoDi/rlfjht, 1926, 6 v United Press WBAL, Baltimore (24fif 7:30 P. M. (Eastern Standard) —WBAL juibilee singers. CNRT, Toronto (357), 10 P. M. (Eastern __Daylight) —CNRT * string quartet. WGY, Schenectady (380), and WMAK, Buffalo (265), 8:15 P. M. (Eastern Daylight)—WGY players in three one-cct'plays. KOA, Denver (322), 8 P. M. (Mountain Standard) —Band concert. WEAF, Hook-up, 10 P. M. (Eastern Daylight)—Anglo-Persians. EX-POSTMASTER DEAD CONNERSVILLE, Ind., Aug. 6. Word was received here yesterday of the death of J. H. Fearis, 78, former postmaster of fconnersville, at Beattie, Kan. Fearis installed the first telephone systems used in Connersville. MISSIONARY APPEALS HEIJO, Korea, Aug. 6. —An appeal was taken today in the case of A. S. Haysmier, American Adventist missionary, who was sentenced to three months’ imprisonment for branding the word "thief” on the face of a Korean boy.

AUG. 6, 1926

TRIO ORDERED REMOVED Three men, charged with obile stealing, were ordered remove® to St. Louis, Mo., today by Federal® Jhdge Robert C. BAltzell. They are: Everett Sissell. Rockport, 111.; Lloyd Friddle, Hume. 111., and Henry Knight, Charleston, 111. They are alleged to have Stolen an automobile in Illinois and driven to St. Louis. William Baker. Negro, Evansville, pleaded not guilty to charges of forging a Government check. The court ordered him removed to the Vanderburg County jail, pending release on $1,500 bond. DUGGAN REACHES RIO Bu United Press RIO DE JANEIRO. Aug. Bernardo Duggan, the Argentine aviator flying from New York to Buenos Aires, arrived at the City of Rio Grande at noon today. He had not been heard from for four days.

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