Indianapolis Times, Volume 38, Number 169, Indianapolis, Marion County, 21 October 1926 — Page 4

PAGE 4

ALIEN’S WIFE CAN COME TO AMERICA Right Is Granted After Two Years’ Debating. Times Washlnoton Bureau, 1*22 New York Avenue WASHINGTON, Oct. 21.—After two years of debate the labor department has decided that Mrs. Laßra Matarazzo of Braddock, Pa., a native-born American, has the right to return to her native land. Mrs. Matarazzo married an Italian alien. When the Cable law was enacted forcing upon women the nationality of their husbands, Mrs. Majtarazzo applied for naturalization papers in order to become an American all over again. Soon thereafter h4' accompanied her husband to Italy, taking her three children with her. When she was ready to return American consular officers refused her permission, although they said the children could sail. Now the department, at the insistence of Congressman Kelly, has concluded that her naturalization papers made Mrs. Matarazzo an American citizen and therefore, she her husband and their children, can return to Pennsylvania. BOY, 11, IS MISSING Police were asked to search for .Tack Richards, 10, of 811 E. New YQrk St, who was last seen at 7 a. m. Wednesday, when he rode awaf from his home on his bicycle. J. E. Richards, the father, told the department that he was wearing a em? suit. LOOK AT CHILD’S TONGUE IF SICK, CROSS, PERISH Hurry, Mother! Remove poisons from little stomach, liver, bowels Give “California Fig Syrup” at once if bilious or constipated

Look at the tongue, mother! If coated, it is a sure sign that your littje one’s stomach, liver and bowels need a gentle, thorough cleansing at once. When peevish, cross, listless, pale, doesn’t sleep, doesn’t eat or act naturqlly, or is feverish, stomach sour, breath bad; has stomach-aehe, sore throat, diarrhoea, full of cold, give a teaspoonful of "California Fig Syrup,” and in a few hours all the foul, constipated waste, undigested foiod and sour bile gently moves out oi; the little bowels without griping, aijd you have a well, playful child again. You needn’t coax sick children to take this harmless, "fruity laxative;” they love its delicious taste, and it always makes them feel splendid. Ask your druggist for a bottle of "California Fig Svrup,” which has directions for babies, children of all agfis and for grown-ups plainly on the bottle. Beware of counterfeits sold here. To be sure you get the genuine, ask to see that it is made by the "Callfqrnia Fig Syrup Company.” Refuse any other kind with contempt.—Advertisement.

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Yes, This Was Indianapolis in 1912

Ho you recognize tliis scene? Why, you certainly should, for the picture was taken on one of the main streets of Indianapolis just twelve years agp. Well, we’ll let you in on a secret. The photograph shows the entire population, a dozen years ago, of Indianapolis, Okla., the only other Indianapolis in die world. The picture was secured by J. H. Maibuclier, 3716 Temple Ave., who on a business trip through Oklahoma at that time. The town hardly has had a lively growth since that time. The population of siv.>three, shown crowded in the picture, had swelled to HO in 1920, the census reveals. So Indianapolis, lnd., still is first.

- iMI (Vntrai Standard Time) 11

5:00 —WCX (517)—Ensemble. WEAK (492)—Dinner concert. WGHP (270) —Dinnei concert. WREO <280.6)-~Din ner concert WTAM (389.4) —Orche* tra. WWJ (352.7)—Dinner concert. s:liV-KDKA (309) Concert. WMAO (447.5) —Tonsv Turv.v time. S:3O—WBAL (24(5) Dinner program WBZ (333) —Orchestra. WGY (379.5) —Dinner music. 5: if>—WLS (.‘344.6) Orsran 6:00 KYW (536)—Uncle Bob: dinner music. WDAF (365.6)—5ch00l of the Air WEAK (492) —Midweek Hymn Sins. WENR I 20(51 —Dinner concert WHT (400)—Organ: classical. VVJZ (455)—Dinner music: snorts. WJR (517)—-.Petite Symphony: soloists. WLS (344.6) Suppcrbell program. WMAQ (447.5) —Organ: orchestra. WIG (299.8)—Dinner music. WTIC (475.9) —-Hymn sing , 6:IS—WGN (303)—Uncle Walt: dinner concert. WMAIE (2(s6)—Musical program : book chat. :•;—KDKA (309)—Farm program. O:3O—WBAL (246)—Organ. WBZ (333) —“.Appreciation of Symphonies. WOAE (401.3)—Uncle Kaybee. WCFL (492)—Entertainers. WEAF (492)

Concert Music 7:3O—KDKA, WBZ. 8:00—WBAL, WJZ. B:3O—WMCA. 9:OO—KPRC, WJZ. 9:3O—WBAP, WHT. 10:00—KTHS, WGY.

Music. WFAA (475.9)—Joy’s orcheau a. WGHB (2(56) —Dinner music. WGY (379.5)—‘'Books.'' WHN (301.2) —Jewish Congregation Union. WJR (517)—Entertainers. WLS (344.6) - Orchestra: snorts, WMAO (447.5) Orchestra WOR (405.7)—Queensland orchestra. V/OO (508.2)—Dinner inure \VT>C (475.9)—Staff artists: concert. WTAM (389.4)—Studio. 6:IS—WGY (379.8) —Syracuse University program. WRNY (375)—Bernies orchestra. 6-56—(5°oi—Entertainer: talk. 1 :()<>—KDK A (309) Concert. KFNF (461) —Kiwania convention. KYIV (536)—Family hour WBAL (2461 Music. VVBBR (416.4)—Music. Bible lecture. WBZ (333)—Music. WCAE 1401.3)—Book review, recital. WCX (517) —Studio. WCAU (278) Serer naders. health talk. WF.AO (294) Music. .aIU. WEBH (370.2) Music. WGBS (.315.01—Oliver Savior. WiIAK (273)—Seaside trio. WHB (365.6) Organ, aviation talk. songß. WHN (3612)—Orchestra. vaudeville, WJZ (455)—Silent drama, also VVItC. WLIC (3031,—Dinner program. WLS 1344,61 —Organ, trio. WMCA (341)—Dance. WOR (405.2)—“The Radio Girl." WORD (275)—Webster duo: Suridav school. WPG ' (299.8) —Excursions. WRVA (256) —Martinsville program. WQJ 1447 s)—Specialty program. 7:IS—WCAE (461.3)—Studio. WOR (405.2) —Concert. WPG (299.8) Concert. WREO (285.5)—Orchestra, soloists. 7:301 —WGBS (315.6) —Program. 7:3O—KPRC (296.9) —Talks. question box KOA (322.4) —Brown Palace Orchestra. OKA (309)—Radiotole. WBAP (475.9) —Hawaiian music. WBZ (333)—Song trio. WEAO (204) —Health talk. WEAF (492)—Quartet to WEEI WFI. WJAR WHAS (399 8) —Old fiddler. WHO (526)—Philbrock's Orchestra WJZ (455)—Democratic talk. Judge Jr. WOC (484)—Plow Boys. WMCA (341 ) —Entertainers. WTAG (545)—Trio. WTIC (475.9) Theater. 8:00 KDKA )300) —Concert. KLDS 14411—Studio. KPRC (296.9) Dance WBAL (246)—WBAL Ensemble. WBZ (33.3—Joint recital. WCBD (344.6) WENR (2661—Popular program. WGBS (315.6)—8and. WJZ (4551 Electric night. President Coo.ldge; also WMAK. WGY. WHAS (399.8)—Sunday school, concert. WHAK (275) Studio. WHO (526) —Trio. WHN (301.2) —Entertainers. WJJD (370.2) —Orchestra, vocal. WMC (499.7) - Commerce talk. WMCA (341) —Soloists. WMAQ (447.51—Orchestra, lecture. trio. WOK (217)—Stage and orchestra program. WOR (40.>.2)—Program. WSB (428.2) —Eelctric night. 8:15—WBBM (226) —Comic opera. B:3O—WCAU (278) Musical Chefs:

Dancing 7:3O—KOA, WIIO. B:OO—KPRC. WOK. B:3O—WSMB. 9 :00—WBBM, WEBH. 9:3O—WiZ, WGBS. 10:00—WBAL, WPG, WTAM. 10:30—WHN. 11:00—W%\P, WHO. 11:45—WHAF. 12:00—WLIB.

Honey Boys. WSMB (319)—Orchestra; Revellers. WMCA (341) 8:50 —WMAQ (447.5)—WMA0 players. O:OO—KTHS (374.8) Dance. KYW (5301—Concert. KPRC (296.04—8and concert. WAAM (203)—Musk*, WBAL (246)—Staff concert WCFI, (402) Dance WBBM (220)—Melody hour. WEBH (370.2)—Orchestra: son^s. WGHP 1270)—Frolickers. WGBS (315.6)—Mac and benme. i WIP (508.2) —Dance. WJZ (455)—Music to WRC. WGY WBZ. WJAZ i < 329.5) Concert. WMBB (250)—Orchestra popular program. WRNY (375) Dr. Sigmund Spaeth. WOAW (526) Classical. WOR (402.2)—Concert 0:05 —WTIC (475.0)—Landav Revelers. O:IS—WMC (499.7)—Vesev Ensemble. 9:3O—WBAP (475.9) —Saxophone Octet. WCAU (278)—Orchestra. WGBS (315.0)—Roval Arcadians. WHI (400)—Popular program. WJZ (450) -—Denny’s Orchestra. WRNY (370) Rind'ers Orchestra' Edison play. 9:SO—WMAO (447.5)—Air Line. 10:00 KFI (407) Drama Hour KPO (428.3) —Studio KTHS <374.8) Accordeon. WBAL (240)—Dance. WCAIJ (278)—Club Caeiix Revue WCaE (461.3) Dance WEAF ('492) Lopez Orchestra. WGN 'so3)—Sam and Henry: music box-. WSW\. (270) Skvlarkers. WGY (3/9.) —Studio WJID (370.2) —Feature Hour. WHN (301.2) —Swanee Club Orchestra WMCA (341)—Golden s Orchestra WPG (290.8) —Dance. WOJ (447.5)Orchestra: Radio Artists. WTAM (3R9.4)— Royal Arcadians 10:tB —WBBM (220) lfl- T 7O—KDKA (309)—Concert 10-aft KYW (530) —Carnival. WBBM (526 Jf—Variety Hour. WGN (30M r Music? WGY (379.5) —Organ. WMAK 1200) —Organ. WHN (301.2)—Cotton Club Orchestra. 10:45—WSF. (428.3)— Organ. 11:00 —KPO (428.2) —Feature program. KFI (4071 Popular program WBAP

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WFBM < Merchants Heat and Light Cos. 268 Meters Thursday, Oct. 21 5:30 —Sports and stock market reports, courtesy of the Indianapblis News. 6:oo—W’hite's Cafeteria Knife and Fork Club Orchestra. 6:3o—lndianapolis Athletic Club Ensemble. George Irish, director. Talk by A. R. Dittrich on “The Ways of a Check Artist,” through the courtesy of the National Surety Company; Edith Auerbach, pianist. 7:30 —All-State high school chorus; all-State high school orchestra in connection with Indiana State Teachers' Association convention. 8:00 —Mary Traub Busch, Davis Baking Powder Concert. 9:00 —Address, by Rabbi Wise. 10:00—Vivian Whitridge, novelty pianist. 10:30 —Indianapolis Athletic Club Orchestra, George Irish, director.

(475.9) —Melody Bovs/WEBH (370 2) Orihestra. songs WIW (361.2)-—“The Playground. ‘ WHO (526)—Dance. WLIB (303)—Popular program. WMCA (341)—Broadway Night. 11:30—WBliM (226)—Supper Club. 11:15—WDAF (365.6) Nighthawk frolic. 12:00—KFI (487)—Azure Club. WHT (400)—Your Hour League. KPO (428.3:—Mandarin Orchestra. WLIB (303)—Corn Sanders Night C'.ub. l'-JiaOst-WJJD (370.2)—Settln’ Up Hour.

Silent Today Central—KFAß, KFDM, WSUI, VVGBF, WOS, KMOX, WSM. KFH, KM A. Central WAHO, WEBJ, WHAZ, WLIT, WOO, WAFD. Far West—FFOA, KLX.

i Today’s Best Copyright, 1926, by United Press. WJZ, New York (454); WGY, Sche nectady (380); WBZ, Springfield (333); WRC, Washington (468), 9 P. M. (Eastern) —Electric Night pro gram, Victor orchestra and Olive Kline, soprano. KGO, KOA, CNRA, PWX and Many Others —Special programs cel ebrnting Electric Night. WEAF (Hook up, 15 Stations), 10 P. M. (Eastern) —Henry Burr’s artists. WIP, Philadelphia (508), 8 P. M. (Eastern) Sesquicentennlal program. WMAQ, Chicago (448), 8:50 P. M. (Central) —WMAQ players. ■ PENNSY WAGE BOOST Shopmen and Helpers Get Increases; 200 Here Affected. Some 200 shop mechanics, helpers and apprentices employed by the Pennsylvania / Railroad in this city have been grants a wage increase of 3 cents an hour. Announcement ot the boost was received by W. C. Downing, Indianapolis division general agent and superintendent. Approximately 43,000 men throughout the United States are affected by the increase.

1 1 g jr ME-so, rl mCA fell V raroSHw State Fair Grounds Oct. 25-30 ADPIISSION 50* DANCING EVERY NITE IN THE CRY/TAL ball room - nus/c BY RAYXILLEffI^ BRUNSWICK RECORDING ORCHESTRA VISIT THE BEAUTIFUL TEA GARDEN

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

MARMON BALL PLANNED Officials and Employes Prepare for Elaborate Affair. Officials and employees of the Marmon Motor Car Company are making elaborate plans for the annual Halloween ball at the Riverside pavilion Friday night. The dance is open to all friends of Marmon people and to the public. Music will be given by the Universal Syncopators.* Although masking is not necessary, the committee in charge of the dance will give prizes for the best costume3. Those in charge of arrangements include E. L. Roberts, A. B. Wagner, W. M. Guyton, J. W. Anderson, R. L. Woodworth and N. L. Woodworth and N. L Woods. The dance is one of a number of social and athletic events held each year and the proceeds go to the support of # the Marmon baseball, bowling and golf teams TWO LEASES REPORTED Shoe Companies Will Be in New Downtown Locations. The Florsheim Shoe Company, 24 E. Washington St., has leased the storeroom at 9 N. Meridian St. and will move into the new location as soon as fixtures are installed, it has been announced. Klein & Kuhn negotiated the lease. The same firm reports the Evart Shoe Company has leased the room at 50 Monument Circle, Test building. W. W. Carter Company, now located at 22 W. Washington St., also will move into the corner room of this building.

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Ufaftoritt On Monument Circle THE MUSICAL CENTER OF INDIANAPOLIS

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GIVES A UTO ROUTES TO FOOTBALL TILTS Hoosier Motor Club Announces Roads Best Suited to Reaching Scenes of Saturday’s Encounters.

Best routes to foot Dall games Saturday, given by the Hoosier Motoi Club, follow: He Fauw vs. Earlham Indianapolis to Greencastie —From Indianapolis, go west on Washington St. to the forks in the road (three miles west). Bear left on State Rd. 40 through Stilesville to the intersection of 43. Turn right on 43 to Greencastie. Distance, 44 miles. Entire road paved, except last five miles. Northwestern vs. Indiana Indianapolis to Evanston—Leaving Indianapolis, go north on Meridian St. to Thirtieth St. Turn left and proceed west on Thirtieth St. through the park to Flackville. Turn right un| State Rd. 52 and follow same to Lebanon, west on 32 to Crawfordsville; continuing west over 34 to the Indiana-Illinois line; 10 to Danville; north on State Rd. 1 to Chicago; 42 to Evanston. Distance, 246 miles. Paved road, except fiftysix miles between Lebanon and the Wabash River. Notre Dame vs. Penn State Indianapolis to South Bend —From Indianapolis, go north on Meridian St. to the canal. Turn right alongside the canal to Broad Ripple. Turn left in B-oad Ripple and follow State Rd. 31 to the intersection of 31 and 24. Turn left on 24 to Logansport: north on 29 to the intersection of 10; east on 10 to Culver. From Culver follow a paved country road through Burr Oak to Plymouth; north on 31 to South Bend. Distance, 156 miles. Purdue vs. Wisconsin Indianapolis to Lafayette—Leaving Indianapolis, go north on Meridian St. to Thirtieth St. Turn left on Thirtieth St. and proceed west through the park to three-quarters

DISTINCTIVE VICTI'KK FRAMING N „ Teachers Ctf [jtietinQ Welcome! Distinctive pictures of I brliilit vivid color* that will provide cheerfulnen* to any I —Jg*rooin. New oval rounded corner frne, l*e 14x18 Inches. Fifteen subject* make this showing especially appealing. II v ill[ V ~~~11 Ordinarily picture* of this char- I f /Mmvl Vt/. ll acter would sell for much more. Sift SPECIAL for THURSDAY, | All ILIUM and SAT - r(| VvjjKiWß^ IHDAY ONLY SI.DV ..z-AT/ Yyman Brothers ‘\Tmonument CIRCXB J Door West of Circle Theattl* Also SSS-225 East Ohio Street / iWrTi-kKmy, frames A-m/sram 'a

Use a Taxicab With a Meter! The meter on a taxicab is for your protection. It measures the amount of service you should pay for, just as the meters in your home measure the amounts of gas, water or electricity you consume. I Responsible, Progressive Cab Operators of America Use Taximeters , Yellow Cab Cos. of this city has all its taxicabs equipped with a Taximeter which issues you a receipt for the amount to be paid after each ride. We urgently request that you always accept this receipt. We have added 22 master Six Buick Limousines to our fleet and are adding more this month. / * ' “The Thinking Fellow+Calls the Yellow 19 / CABS Yellow Cab Ca Deptf Lincoln (incorporated) Main 3333 General Office rj j h 1422 North Illinois Street

of a mile beyond the park. Here turn right on State Rd. 52 and follow same to Lebanon, continuing north on 39 to Frankfort and Roseville; west on 26 to Lafayette. The distance is 71 miles. The road is paved to Frankfort, except a bridge runaround at Mechanicsburg, then graveled on to destination. Wabash vs. Terre Haute Normal Indianapolis to Crawfordsville Leaving Indianapolis, go north on Meridian St. to Thirtieth St. Turn left and proceed west on Thirtieth St. through the park and on west three-quarters of a mile west of the park. Here turn right on State Rd 52 and follow same to Lebanon. Go west from Lebanon on State Rd. 32 to Crawfordsville. Distance, 51 miles. Road reported good, half pavement and half gcavel. daliTcase hearing set William V. Rooker, local attorney representing George Dale, Muncic editor, in his appeal before the United States Supreme Court on a contempt of court citation by a Muncie judge, announced today that he has received notice that Jan. 10 has been set for the hearing of oral arguments in the case. Attorney General Arthur L. Gilllom several days ago filed a motion asking that the appeal be dismissed. Dale appealed his case to the Federal Court when the Indiana Supreme Court upheld the citation. YOUNG BANDIT SENTENCED Bu I nitril Press PITTSBURGH, Pa., Oct. 21—Albert Carelli, 20, today was sentenced to serve from twenty-eight to fiftynine years in the western penitentiary for his part in robberies charged to the blue bandana gang.

STATE BUSINESS SHOWSINCREASE Seventeen Lines of Trade Average 6 Per Cent Gain. B BLOOMINGTON, lnd., Oct. 21. An increase, averaging 6 per cent for seventeen leading lines of trade and business in Indiana for September. over September, 1925, is shown in a statement made today by Prof. L. D. Edie, director of the bureau of business research of Indiana University, for the monthly Indiana business review of the Fletcher American National Bank, Indianapolis. Increases of more than 10 per cent were registered in electricity consumption, building permits, automobile registration, livestock receipts, pigiron output, chain store sales and freight car loadihgs, the statement shows. Increases of from 1 to 10 per cent were shown in volume of advertising, bank debits, employment, postoffice receipts and chain drug store sales, according to the review, while only life insurance sales, coal production, department store sales, building stone production and value of building contracts failed to show an increase.

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OCT. 21, 1926

MAYOR NOW IS DIFFERENT VIEW * JL.- t Opposes Bridge Filling Station in Third Shift. Mayor Duvall Wednesday changed front again on the movement to build filling stations at the south ap proach of the Delaware St. bridge, when he ordered the board of zoning appeals and city plan commission to refuse the permits. Action fallowed Duvall’s announcement he would veto an ordinance allowing the permit, and later his signing of the measure Duvall's third change followed receipt of an opinipn from John K. Ruckelshaus, city attqrney, that tho ordinance was illegal. To establish legality, according to Ruckelshaus, city council must pass the measure with seven affirmative votes. It mustered only six when it was adopted. The seven votes are deemed necessary, according to Ruckelshaus, because the measure has not been approved by the two planning bodies. Experiments with eel-grass prove it is very efficient as a lining for houses to shut out noise.