Indianapolis Times, Volume 38, Number 137, Indianapolis, Marion County, 14 September 1926 — Page 8

PAGE 8

NEW PRODUCTS AHMET Grimes Golden Apples on j&rx Stands Today. Three new products made their appearance among the fruits and vegetables being sold today at the city market. Values In general were steady with quotations of last week, but the price of peaches, which was $2.26 to $3.50, advanced today to $2.75 to $4 a bushel. New products were Grimes Golden apples, selling at 10 cents a pound; pink meat mellons, 20 cents each, and honeydew mellons, 50 and 60 cents each. Malaga grapes Increased from 10 to 15 cents a pound. Pickles were quoted at 60 cents to $1.25 a hundred. New garlic sold at 25 cents a pound. Other commodities offered, the pßce of which remained the same, aM: Mushrooms, $1.25 a pound; Japanese persimmons, two for 25 c<pts; tomatoes, two pounds for 15 cents; Lady Finger and Cornishon grapes, 15 cents a pound; red rasppounds for 15 cents; mangoes, cents a dozen; lemons, 20 to 40 a dozen. ■■ The produce market was steady, liens sold at 40 cents a pound; springers, 45 cents a pound; ducks, 50 cents a pound; squabs, 75 cents each; eggs, 40 cents a dozen. DE PAUW EXPECTS* GAIN Total of 525 Freshman Enroll For Liberal Arts Courses. Bu Times Boeclal GREENCASTLE, Ind., Sept. 14. Enrollment of freshmen students in De Pauw University, taking Liberal Arts courses only, totalled 625 the first day. The report on enrollment in the De Pauw School of Music has t not been received. The complete report from both the Liberal Arts department and School of Music will not be available until next week, since the upperclassman will not arrive until Thursday and registration will continue all this week. This first day’s registration would Indicate an increase In students. PROTEST BY MEXICANS Military Commander Alleged to Have Murdered Eight. Bu United Press MEXICO CITY, Sept. 14.—Residents of Colima have protested to President Calles against Benito Garcia, the local military commander, who was alleged to have murdered eight persons during a drunken frenzy Sunday night. Garcia ordered his troops to execute the eight. MRS. VERNON, LAWYER Btl United Press BLOOMINGTON, Iqd., Sept. 14. —aomething new in the matter of advice can now be secured in Bloomington, local residents say. Mrs. C. G. Vernon, the first woman lawyer ever to practice here, has just opened an office with her husband as a partner.

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TO TEST GAS TAX LAW Would' Learn If Permissible. Validity of the State gasoline tax law will be tested In three cases against Vincennes residents, who have charged with "bootlegging” gasoline from Illinois, where no tax exists, It was announced today by Archie N. Bobbitt, State gasoline taxa collector. One of the cases Is expected to be appealed to the State Supreme Court in an effort to arrive at a final decision. Trouble has bpen experienced all along the Ulinols-Indiana boundary, Bobbitt said. Hoosiers run over to Illinois to buy gasoline and return to Indiana roads to consume it, thus saving 3 cents on every gallon used. The specific charge is evading payment of the Indiana tax. Indiana loses appproximately $3,000 a month through the "bootlegging” practice, Bobbitt declared.

EXPECT HAMRICK ARSON JURY 0. K. Selection of Veniremen Near Completion. A jury was expected to be accepted today to hear evidence against Jesse D. Hamrick, local attorney, and his wife, Mrs. Della M. Hamrick, in Criminal Court op. charge of conspiracy to commit arson. Special Judge James M. Leathers is sitting in the case. The Hamricks were Indicted, with their former Negro houseboy, James Ecton, who turned State's evidence and admitted firing Hamrick’s modern home on the Michigan ltd., last January. Ecton said he fired the home on orders from Hamrick, who was thought to have been in Florida at the time of the burning. The indictment charged the house was burned to collect insurance. The State will call about forty witnesses. Prosecutor William H. Remy said.

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I Todays Best Copyright, 19t6, By United Press WEAF, hook-up, 10 p. m., eastern daylight—Eveready hour. WJZ, hook-up. 10 p. m., eastern daylight—Cook’s tour. CFCA, Toronto (357 M), eastern daylight—Election night program until midnight. KFAB, Lincoln (341 M), 8:05 p. m-.

““MUTUAL"” Burlesque Theater Formerly Broadway CHATTER BOX GIRLS Sammy Wenton, Bessie Irving. s:; chorus -asp Charleston Tharsday Night

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THE RHAPSODIANS A FANTASIE OF MTSIC, SOXG AXD DANCE VOX & WALTERS FARGO & RICHARDS HARK IN SISTERS J. RUSSELL ROBINSON AND HIS ORCHESTRA THE WESLEYS THREE BROWNS OSSIE & LINKO S THRIFT OPPORTUNITY WEEK S A Bank Check for ONE DOLLAR, Arrepted by the J. F. WILD & CO. STATE BANK In Opening a New Thrift Aeeount, Will Be Given Away With Each Admission Ticket to the Lyric Theater This Week.

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THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

central standard —University of Nebraska program. WHO, Des Moines (526 M), 7:30 p. m., central standard—Fourteenth Infantry Band, Radio Programs 5:00 P. M. WAIU Dinner music; scores. WCX—Ensemble. WENR— Concert. WEAF—Columbia University Course: vocal. WGHP—Dinner concert. WJZ—Do* talk: orchestra. WMAQ — Organ: orchestra: scores. WOK—String '•ns.neble, WREO—Dinner concert. WWJ —Dinner concert. WTAM—Music. 5:15 P. M. —KDKA Scores. WGN Uncle Walt: dinner concert. 5:30 P. M.—WLS—Organ. 5:45 P. M. —WGY —Agriculture program. WLS—Dance. 6:00 P. M.—KYW Music. WDAF "School of the Air." WEAF —Salon concert to WEET. WGR. Wfl. WCAE./WTAM. WWJ. WSAI. WBGS— Play "A Queens Messenger." W EBH— Dinner concert. WHT—Studio. WJR

Dancing

7:3O—WBZ, WHN. B:OO—WADC, WJAZ. B:3O—WEAF, WCAE. 9:OO—KTHS, WPG. 9:3O—WEAF, WPG. 10-00—WEBH, WLIB, WTAM. 10:30—WBBM, WCCO. 11:00—WFAA, WHO. 11:4 5—W D AF. 12:00—WQJ, KPO.

Announcing the National Broadcasting Company, inc. National radio broadcasting with better, programs permanently assured by this important action of the Radio Corporation of America in the interest of the listening public

The Radio Corporation or America is the largest distributor of radio receiving sets in the world. It handles the entire output in this field of the Westinghouse and General Electric factories. It does not say this boastfully. It does not say it with apology. It says it for the purpose of making clear the fact that it is more largely interested, more selfishly interested, if you please, in the best possible broadcasting in the United States than anyone else. Radio for 26,000,000 Homes The marketfor receiving sets in thefuture will be determined largely by the quantity and quality of the programs broadcast. We say quantity because they must be diversified enough so that some of them will appeal to all possible listeners. We say quality because each program must be the best of its kind. If that ideal were to be reached, no home in the United States could afford to be without a radio receiving set. Today the best available statistics indicate that 5,000,000 homes are equipped, and 21,000,000 homes remain to be supplied.. | Radio receiving sets of the best reproductive quality should be made available for all , and we hope to make them cheap enough so that all may buy. The day has gone by when the radio receiving set is a plaything. It must now be an instrument of service. WEAF Purchased for $1,000,000 The Radio Corporation of America, therefore, is interested, just as the public is, in having the most adequate programs broadcast. It is interested, as the public is, in having them comprehensive and free from discrimination. Any use of radio transmission which causes the public to feel that the quality of the programs is not the highest, that the use of radio is not the broadest and best use in the public interest, that it is used for political advantage or selfish power, will be detrimental to the public interest in radio, and therefore to the Radio Corporation of America. To insure, therefore, the development of this great service, the Radio Corporation of

OWEN D. YOUNG, Chairman of the Board

Concert Music 7:3O—WGHP, WJit. B:OO—WGY, WJZ, WRC. 8:30—WBBM, WHO. 9:OO—KMOX, WO AW. 9:3O—KYW, KDKA. 10:00—KFI, WORD.

—Orchestra: soloist. WLlß—Dinner progratji. WLS—l.ullaby time; violin and harp. WMAQ—Orchestra. WMBB —Ensemble. WQJ —Orchestra: soloists. WRC—Orchestra. 0:20 P. Sl.—WGßS—Sorigs: violinist. 6:30 P. St. KMOX binner recital. WBAL—Mandolin orchestra. WEAF— Male quartet to WEEI. WFI. WGR. WWJ. WOSH KSH. WJAR, WTAM. WFAA—Orchestra. WGHB Dinner music. WJZ—Romance hour to WGY. WLS—-Organ. WHN—Vocal and Instrumental. WRNY—Bohemian day. 6:45 P. Sl.—WCCO—Jeanne Gray. 6:50 P. M.—WBGS—“History ot Ctvlliza tion.” 7:0 P. Sf.—KMOX Orchestra: school house. KDKA—Sacred concert. KYW —Studio. KFNF—OId-time orchestra. WAA.M—V. .M.C. A. hour. WADC—Studio. WJCMB—Melodv hoilr. WBAL—Staff concert. WBZ—The Barnstormers. WCAU—Gospel singer. WEAF—Music to WGN. WWJ. WJAR. WGR. WSAI. WCCO. WEEI. WTAM. WTAG. WCAE. WFI WOC. KSD. WENR —Popular program. WGBS—Varied music. WHB —Organ. WJJD—Children's hour. WJR—Concert. WGHP Children s period. WLS—Surprise time. WMCA —Music. WMAQ—Tenoi*. WOR—Organ. WORK—Theater program; orchestra. WORD—Program: bible questions. WPG—Trio. WJZ-—Railroad hour, also WGY. 7:15 P. M.—WLS Music. WREO Concert. 7:30. P M.—KPRC—Studio. KOA—String orchestra. WBAP—Music. WBZ Orchestra. WCAU—Songs and baritone. WGHP—Concert band WHAS—Studio. WHN—Orchestra. WHO—Fourteenth Cavalry band. WJR—Entertainers. WMCA—Entertainers. WRNY Ensemble. 7:40 P. M.—WMAQ—HaI o’ Flaherty. 7:45 P. M.—WSM —Bedtime story. WOR —Caruso's frolic. 8:00 P. M. —KFAB—Nebraska University program. KLDS—Music. KDKA—Concert. KMOX—Orchestra; soloists. KYW—Classical concert. WADC— Dance. WBAL—WBAL ensemble. WBZ ■ —Musical program. WCBD—Classical concert. WCAU—Pianlrt. WCCOMusic. WENR—Bible hour. WGY

RADIO CORPORATION OF AMERICA

V^2m —Arabian nights. WEBH—Organ, WHB—Music. WJAZ—S tudi o and dance. WPG—Music. WTAG. WFI. WWJ. KSD. WTAM. WCSH. WMAQ —Cellist. WMCA Orchestra. WMBB—Orchestra: .Popular program. WOC—Studio WSB—Conuert. WSM —Studio. WSOE—Building ideas. 8:15 P. M.—WAIU—Music. WOR— Dance. WRNY—Radio talk. 8:30 P. M.—KOA—Farm questions. WBBM—OId melodies. WCAU—Orchestra. WEAF—Orchestra to WEEI, WFL WCAE. WGR. WTAM. KSD, WCSk. WWJ. WFAA—Soprano. WGHP —Studio. WHAD—Theater revue; orchestra. WHO—Studio. WHN—Orchestra. WMC—Music. 8:45 P. M.—WMAQ —WMAQ air line. WBZ—Pianist. 9:00 P. M. —KMOX—Fantasia. ‘‘Autumnal.’ KTHS—Sports: dance hits. KMA —Mandolin musicians: talk. WADC— Music. WAAM—Music. WBBM—WJJD—Studio. WGN—Sam ‘n’ Henry: studio. WMCA—Orchestra. WMBC—Variety program. WOAW—Popular: old time music. WOC—Entertainers. WPG

WFBM Merchants Heat & Light Cos. 268 Meters TUESDAY, SEPT. 14 s:3o—Sports and Stock Market Reports, courtesy ot the Indianapolis News, 6:oo—Mr. and Mrs. Ernest C. Foley, concert pianists. 6:3o—lndianapolis Athletic Club Ensemble, George Irish, director. 7:20 —Safety Talk, Sergt. Frank Owens. 7:30 —Indianapolis Athletic Club Ensemble, George Irish, director. 7:45 —Purchasing Agents Association of Indianapolis program. 9:30 —Goodness Gracious Greggorizers.

America has purchased for one million dollars station WEAF from the American Telephone and Telegraph Company, that company having decided to retire from the broadcasting business. The Radio Corporation of America will assume active control of that station on November 15. National Broadcasting Company Organized The Radio Corporation of America has decided to incorporate that station, which has achieved such a deservedly high reputation for the quality and character of its programs, under the name of the National Broadcasting Company, Inc. The Purpose of the New Company The purpose of that company will be to provide the best program available for broadcasting in the United States „ The National Broadcasting Company will not only broadcast these programs through station WEAF, but it will make them available tootherbroadcasting stations throughout the country so far as it may be practicable to do so, and they may desire to take them. It is hoped that arrangements may be made so that every event of national importance may be broadcast widely throughout the United States . No Monopoly of the Air The Radio Corporation of America is not in any sense seeking a monopoly of the air. That would be a liability rather than an asset. It is seeking, however, to provide machinery which will insure a national distribution of national programs, and a wider distribution of programs of the highest quality. If others will engage in this business the Radio Corporation of America will welcome their action , whether it be cooperative** competitive. If other radio manufacturing companies, competitors of the Radio Corporation of America, wish to use the facilities of the National Broadcasting Company for the purpose of making known to the public their receiving sets, they may do so on the same terms as accorded to other clients. The necessitjrof providing adequate broad-

Silent Today Central—WlL, WSUI, WSMB, KFUO, KFKX, WOS, KFH, WAMD, WOI. Eastern—WAHG, WHAZ, WLIT, WOO, WTIC, WRVA, WMAK, WIP. Far West—KLX, KOA.

—Sliver Slipper Club. WQJ —Orchestra: vocal WSOE—Musical features. WTAM—Studio. 9:30 P. M.—KYW—Carnival. KDKA— Concert, theater. KOA—Wit and Humor. WBAP—Concert WCOO— Outdoor talk. WEAF—Orchestra. WHT —Studio WPG—Dance. 9:45 P. M.—KTHS—Organ. 10:06 I*. M.—KMOX—Dance. KFI Screen artists quartet. KPO—Orchestra. KGG- —Program, KHJ—De Luxe program. WEBH—-Orchestra: special numbers. WLlß—Studio: orchestra. WMCA—Entertainers. WORD—Service program- lecture. WTAM—Orchestra. 10:15 P. M.—WOAW—Movie Club. 10-30 P. M. WBBM supper dub. WCCO—Orchestra. 10:45 P. M.—WSB—Bohemian orchestra. 11:00 P. M.—KPO—Studio. WFAA—Orchestra. WHO—Dance. WHT—Your hour league. WMC—Orchestra. 11:30 P. jit.—WJJD—Settin' up hour. 11:45 P. M. —WDAF—Nighthawk frolic. 12:00 M.—KHJ—Dance. KPO Dance. KPO—Dance. WQJ—Dance; popular. PERRY HONOR GUEST Norman A. Perry, new president of the Indianapolis Light and Heat Company, was guest of honor at a dinner at the Columbia Club Monday night, given by officers of the company. Letters of congratulation from Governor Jackson and Mayor Duvall were read. 139TH. TO HAVE REUNION Annual reunion of the 139th. Field Artillery Association, will be held at Huntington, Oct. 2 and 3 at the Hotel La Fountalne. The association Is composed of former members of the • old 4th. Indiana Infantry,

casting is apparent. The problem of finding the best means of doing it is yet experimental. The Radio Corporation of America is making this experiment in the interest of the art and the furtherance of the industry. A Public Advisory Council In order that the National Broadcasting Company may be advised as to the best type of program, that discrimination may be avoided, that the public may be assured that the broadcasting is being done in the fairest and best way, always allowing for human frailties and human performance, it has created an Advisory Council, composed of twelve members, to be chosen as representative of various shades of public opinion, which will from time to time give it the benefit of their judgment and suggestion. The members of this Council will be announced as soon as their acceptance shall have been obtained. M. H- Aylesworth to be President The President of the new National Broadcasting Company will be M. H. Aylesworth, for many years Managing Director of the National Electric Light Association. He will perform the executive and administrative duties of the corporation. Mr. Aylesworth, while not hitherto identified with, the radio industry or broadcasting, has had public experience as Chairman ofthe Colorado Public Utilities Commission, and, through his work with the association which represents the electrical industry, has a broad understanding of the technical problems which measure the pace of broadcasting. One of his major responsibilities will be to see that the operations of the National Company reflect enlightened opinion, which expresses itself so promptly the morning after any error of taste oar judgment or departure from fair play. We have no hesltatkm in recommending the National Broadcasting Company to the people of the United StatesIt will need the help of all listeners. It wilV make mistakes-If the public will make known its views to the officials of the company from time to time , we are confident that the new broadcasting company will be an instrument of great public service- ,

JAMES a HAKBORD, Pnddcnt

SEPT. 14, 1926

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