Indianapolis Times, Volume 38, Number 191, Indianapolis, Marion County, 16 November 1926 — Page 15
NOV. 16, 1926
Jbr Economical Transportation — * TONIGHT DON’T FAIL TO ATTEND JONES=WH ITAKER fsALES COMPANY’S CLEARANCE SALE OF USED CARS Chevrolets, Fords, Overlands, Dodges and other standard makes. Late models. All thrown together in one final pricecutting carnival of values. Grasp this opportunity. Every car in good running condition. Many like new. TODAY’S SPECIALS’ 334 N. Capitol 343 N. Capitol Ford sedan; a cracker- King 'touring, wire wheels, jac j n f] rs t.class condition ..$69 8-cylinder Cadillac; in firstclass shape $l5O Reo coupe; a bargain $69 1923 Ford coupe; many ... . .. extras $125 1924 Oldsmobile tonriflg . .$290 Monro sedan; 4 practically 1924 Ford coupe $25; „'T tlre £2 192fi .'ord roadster $315 Fordor sedan $250 1924 Overland touring ....S2OO - 1 ® 24 Chevrolet sedan; new 1925 Chevrolet touring ...S3OO paint $275 Essex coach, 1925 $465 Many others. THANKSGIVING TURKEY FREE! A big, fat turkey for your Thanksgiving dinner free with every car purchased during this event. Bring your checkbook or cash with you, you’ll go home with a Used Car Bargain—and a Thanksgiving turkey. —TERMS= The easiest terms in town. No matter what price you can afford to pay—or what terms you want arranged—there is a car here for you. JONES=WHITAKER SALES CO. 343 N. Capitol , 334 N. Capitol. Jbr Economical Transportation
Automobile 4! Tor Saie VV^S^NN^^V^VWVWWS^WWVN A Tlhioiralberg=Lewii§ Motor Cos. Closed Car Week Specials I Buick 1027 Master: four-door sedan demonstrator; fullv equipped; new car guarantee. only 2 % months old: can not be told from new. Here’s your opportunity to buy anew Buick at a savingß. Investigate thia. Ford Tudor, 1923 A 'good running ear; starter and demountable rims, lock wheel and windshield wiper. A bargain for someone at $135; terms. , • Studebaker 1021 Special: California top; fine condition: had very good care; low mileage- This week only $225. Buick A 1924. 55 Master sport roadster: newly painted, balloon tires, bumpers, two spare tires. Grab this one at $650. Many Others Come out and see our closed car week specials. Thornburg & Lewis Motor Company v 3830 E. Washington. Irv. 4343. SEE THESE BEFORE YOU BUY 1020 Ford cpupe. perfect condition. 1924 Ford tudor: 5 new cord tires: A-l condition. 1923 Ford sedan. A real buy. 1922 Fordor: small payment down. 1923 Ford sedan: good for thousands of miles more satisfaction} TERMS OR TRADE £outs car and ► TRACTOR^CO. 2030 W. WASH. ST. Open evenings and Sunday. Bel. 3289-3290. / .. - # v < * , —— 1924 FORD TOURING, $35.00 Down 1925 FORD TOURING, $50.00 Down , 1923 FORD COUPE, $60.00 Pown 1921 FORD TOURING $25.00 Down 1923 STAR TOURING, $25.00 Down 1924 STAR TOURING, $75 Down 1920 OVERLAND TOURING, $15.00 Down 1923 DURANT TOURING, S6O Down 1001 N.MERIDIAN, Lin. 1177. OpeD Evenings. 1924 Ford Coupe, $70.00 down. Come in and look it over. i INDPLS. AUTO PARTS CO. 522 N. Capitol. MA in 2638. USED CAR BARGAINS 5 3 5i T &to^ T °X l^g£?aA^
mobiles tor Sate PRICES Have ■■ Slashed at ' Haynes Schmidt Daring the Next .Few Days We Will Sell Qo©d'Transpor~ tation as Low as Look at jThese '• Bargains • 1919 Ford Touring....s3o 1923 Ford Touring.... $55 1922 Ford Touring... .S3O 1924 Elcar Touring. .$l5O This car has good paint and good rubber. 1922 Overland Sedan. $175 These Ckrs Are AM 1 in Fine Condition 1003 N. Meridian St. * Open Evenings McCracken Closed Car Week , BARGAINS ‘ l Low Prices—Easy Terms It will : ay you. to investigate these offers. 1925 Nash special 6 coach; perfect condition. 1924 Jordan brougham; exceptionally high grade car. Just drive it. 1924 Ford coupe. New tires. 1924 Peerless coupe; looks a(nd runs like new. Open Evenings and Sunday. 46 S. Capitol MAim 3599 DODGE TOURING, 1923 In A-l <*onditlcm. A real bareain. OAKLEY MOTOR SALES 1063-05 8. Meridian Drexel 474 3 ChevroietfCoupe, 1926 Disc wheels, bumpers, windshield wiper, motometer, Duco finish, daudy tires; 5285. Liberal terms or trade. Marion Chevrole^Jo. 1040 N. Meridian St. , Lia. 6301 Open evenings
• • • Closed Car Week Specials. All cars taken in by us must be good values and are taken • in at prices that are exceptionally low. This means an excellent buy for you. 1925 Hudson coach; new paint Ulncqln chauffeur driven and t'rea; imotor*overhauled. 1 1925 Chrysler 58 coach. limousine; late model; like 1925 Dodge sedan de luxe. new. PAUL L. HOELTKE MOTOR SALES 1020 N- Meridian St. Main 1794.
SMITH ’& MOORE USED FORDS 42 • TO CHOOSE FROM DOWN PAYMENTS SIO.OO TO $75.00 All yodels, 1922 to 1926 * MAKE YOUR PAYMENTS DIRECT TO USSMITH & MOORE, INC, Authorized Ford Dealers. 628 South Meridian St. Open evenings and Sunday. Main 6650.
Automobiles tor Sale -WWVW'^AAi'WWWVSA/WWNAA/WW ARMACOSJ Oyr Pledge Says Every purchaser of a used car may drive it for five (iays and then, if not satisfied for any reason,-turn it back and ripply the money paid as a credit on the purchase of any o f her car in stock —new or used. It is aitsiimed, of course, that the car lias npt been smashed up by collision or other accident in the meantime? 1923 Stearns Knight sedan. 1924 Packard sedan $1,650 1924 Studebaker special coach 1926 Studebaker Stand- sedan 1,175 1923 Marmon coupe 995 1925 Hudson coach 795 1925 Studebaker Standard Duplex touring 750 1924 Studebaker special six. roadster 650/ 1924 Durant touring 175 1926 Ford tudor 475 1924 Ford tudor 300 1925 Studebaker Stand, sedan 975 1926 Studebaker Country Club coupe 995 1924 Studebaker special six pouring , 475 1921 Hudson Four-pass, coupe 345 1926 Nash advanced 6 sedan 1,250 1922 Nash coach 425 1925 Essex coach 445 1922 Willys Knight touring .. 250 1926 Studebaker Big Six broughaip 1,595 Studebakers of all kinds. We have 85 cars. You can surely find the car you Want here. Come prepared to buy. We trade used cars on used cars. Balance on easy terms. 200 W. North St. MA. 3264 '832 N. Meridian Open Evenings and Sunday. 1922 Nash Touring $125, $35 Down Thia oar is perfect; (food tires and paint 1920 Hudson brougham. $085; $lB6 down: A-l mechanically: looks like new. 1024 Hudson coach. $485: SBS .town: n ®w jpamt. (food tires: A-l mechanically. 1925 Buie); roadster. $005: $145 down: perfect condition: good tires. 1925 Dodge special sedan. $725: $l5O down: exceptionally rood buv: like new. I 1024 Chevrolet sedan. $335: SOO down: A-l mechanic ally: good Ims and paint. J 924 Overland sedan, $335: SOS down; this car is perfect. 1920 lOverlarrd 0 coach. $085: $l3B down; this car is same as new. 11924 Ford coupe. $240: S4O down; gpod tires new paint. 1024 Ford Tudor. $205: 545 down; disc whe ls: (food paint, rood tires. 1024 Ford 4-door $205: $45 down; A-l mechanically and’ rood tires 1023 Ford coupe. $110: S3O down. 1025 Ford touring. $100: $37 down. 1024 Ford touring. $135: S3O down. 1925 Ford roadster. $105; $35 down. State Automobile Company Two Stores 535 N. Capitol. 925 Virginia. Lincoln 6119. Dreel 5226. Open Evenings and Sunday. —Stewart— One-ton 1924 panel. Rebuilt Five Good tires, place to buy. F. L. sanford Cos. GvalianT'Bros. ’ Trucks. Dodge Bfos.’ Commercial Cars. 126 W. New York St. MA In 4369. OVERLAND 4 COACIL 1926 A real bargain for some ons. OAKLEY MOTOR SALES -1803-05 8. Meridian Drexfel 4743 times wajit ADa aaiaa business
.THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES
COTTON GROWERS PIN RELIEF NOPE ON BOLL WEEVIL Pest Destruction May Make Normal Crop in 1927. • / Jut/ United Prr** YAZOO CITY, Miss., yov. 16. ; Down h'ere In the cotton country the growers used to pray for destruction of the boll weevil. They bought liquids, powders, acids and anything else “guaranteed” to kill the weevil; they experimented with weevil killing-ma-chines and Imported professional weevil killers in airplanes. But the Sentiment against the boll weevil has changed. Today the growers are praying that he may remain, thrive and labor—and do his worst with the 1927 crpp that will be going into the ground in a few months. Discontinue Fight. The growers have thrown away their liquids and* powders, and 1 junked the weevil killing machines. I Next year the professional weevil j killers will have to make their money by taking up passengers in their airplanes. For In the lawly boll weevil, the pest of the cotton field, lies now the I hope of the cotton growers' economic | salvation. If the boll weevil will set to work and do his worst, he will cut down the cotton crop of 1927; and If the production is cut down heavily, the grower will profit in proportion 1 perhaps enough to offset his losses this year; and if the cotton grower is prosperous in the cotton country, it means everybody else is—for the butcher to the salesman of highpowered limousines. jStory About Senator. There’s anew story out about Senator John Sharp Williams now. Perhaps it is apocryphal,'like most of the others about hbut it Is being told. John Sharp Williams lives on a rural free delivery route a few qfiles from here and spends most of his time Sitting out in front of his old mansion—it’s still warm enough here to do that—reading and refusing invitations to speal^. The story goes that the Senator paraphrased his famous expression about “I’d rather be a yellow dog and bay at.the moon” than to sit in the United States Senate. Someone tried to get him worried over the cotton situation. But all the Senator would say was, according to the story teller, that he’d rather be “a yellow dog, baying at the moon, than a cotton grower getting eleven and one-half cents a pound for cotton that costs fourteen cents to make.” UNABLE TO GROW TEETH Boy, 10, Has Only Gums to Aid In Masticating Food. Bu United Pre * POPLAR BLUFF, Mo., Nov. 16. Although he hasn't a single tooth in lls mouth—never has had and never will, physicians say—lrwin Rear bey, 10-year-old boy living near i here, can relish a tough beefsteak, eat taffy candy and masticate other foods that try the talents of a sharptoothed person.® Irwin’s case is not an unusual one for his family. A brother Lester, who lived until he was 14 years old, failed to grow any teeth as did a cousin, William Clark. Irvin is a normal boy in every other respect and Is an excellent student, his teachers say. • YALE GRADS GET $6,000 !_ i Highest Annual Income $115,000; 75 Per Cent Married. Bu United Pre NEW YORK. Nov. 16 —Statistics gathered by Yale University show that 75 per cent of the members of the class of 1917 graduated from Sheffield Scientific School are nowmarried. The largest per cent of these marriages took place three years after graduation. The report also states that the average earned income of these'-tnen is s6,o<|o a year and that additional income from investments brings the total up to $7,800 a year. The maximum income reported was (115,000 - & year, _
PARIS NO LONGER DICTATES STYLES FOR AMERICANS - - *- J Must First Ask, Then Makes Apparel for U. S. De-* mands. Bu United Prr* WASHINGTON, Nov. 16.—Yes. Paris tells the American woman what she's going to wear, but it has to ask her first. In other words, the American woman has dictated peace terms in the great style struggle and hence* forth Paris, home of styles, won't try to put anything over on her. Take it on the word of one of the greatest Paris designers ofi them all, M. Jacques Worth, head of the House of Worth, who is visiting Washington on the first leg of an American tour. * Question Settled The American woman who plays golf, the American girl who earns her own living, and the Americanflapper who steps, the Charleston have settled the style question, Worth admits. American-inspired fashions—the fashions that owe their simple lines to “sport” styles originated by America and accepted by Paris many a disgust orl gri mace—these rule the fashion v >rld and w-ili continue to rule it. according to Worth. “I do not believe there ever again will be any radical style changes," said the head of this famous Paris house. . I Only Minor Changes. • . / “The big sleeves?—never again! the long skirt? —we can not have it and we never will have it, as *v n ß as women Insist on playing* golf and driving automobiles, ahd as long as girls do dancing. We will have changes in stylo details—a new line here and another there; a raising of tjie waistline: a change in the skirt silhouette. But there are minor details. “The moder/i woman -must have freedom of movement, whether sire's driving the family car, playing golf; dancing, or earning her own livLng. We can not have her wear a style that will not give this to her.” l/ooking ’’Em Ovtr. Worth is irj America oh a combined pleasure and business trip. He wants to see what the well-dressed American woman is accepting out of the Paris offerings. And here are some of his Paris style Jilnts: White is the leading color for winter evening wear. White trimmed with red is the very latest. 1 Beige, bottle green and wine red are the best daytime colors. Parisians are wearing the skirt shorter than Americans—it hits ’em above the knees. But Paris doesn’t expect America to adopt this, either. J Materials—Soft nnd pliable, silhouette —straight but with many pleats which widen the skirt. Styles for street and afternoon wear about the same—all influenced by the dominating sport note—'but with softer and more elaborate materials used for afternoon.
BRITISH PLANTER VAHNTSSUCCESS OF HIS PROJECT Proposes to Produce Most of Tobacco Englishmen Use. Bu XPA Service LONDON, Nov. 16. —If a stubborn Englishman named J. Brandon has his way, Kentucky, Virginia, Ohio, North Carolina and Connecticut will have td look to their laurels and their exports. Brandonproposes to produce upon British soil a considerable portion of the tobacco the British use in their pipes and cigaYets. His stubbornness consists in his refusal to be beaten by the triumvirate of English soil, English rain and English cold. He has won. so far as his own farm of Redfleld at Crook ham in Berkshire is concerned. He ha progressed to the point where, with clock-like regularity every year, he has a considerable crop of tobacco which is properly prepared and Shipped to the London, and Bristol markets. He contends that what he has been' able\to do others can do. If farm ers begin turning their lands Jnto tobacco fields, England can consider ably cut down the money she sends to America. For the English are among the greatest smokery in the world. At Redflelds. toward the end of August, the tobacco harvest is in full swing. The three-foot, golden-yellow leaves only a eentain number oCwhich have been allowed to grow on each plant, are carefully gathered and hung to dry in a cuying shed. 'After this comes the steaming, which makes the leaves soft and pliable. They arfc then bundled, stacked and left to ferment. Finally they are compressed into hogheads and left to mature before being sent to the tobacco factories. It Is claimed the Redfleld product compares favorably with Americangrown tobacco. And the price Id high enough to make the crop pay well. Two daggers, .said to have been u£ed by Colonel Blood and his com- j panlon, Parrot, when in 1671 they j attempted to steal the crowiT* jewels | from the Tower of London, have Just been deposited on loan in the I armory of Ahe Tower by the Royal Library Fund. ,
RADIO
I Today’s Best ' (Copyright, 1926. By United Tress) WEAF, Ilook-up (14 stations) — Ignaz Friedman, concert pianist and Max Jacobs’ Chamber Symphony Orchestra. WJZ, New York (454), and WGY. WRC, lo P. M. (Eastern) —European (our; in Old Madrid. WGN, Chicago (303). 9:30 P. M.— (Central) —WON Male Quartet. WCX, Detroit (517). 10 P. M. (East ern) —The Red Apple Club. WDAF, Kansas City (366), 11:45 P. M. (Central) —Nlghthawk frolic. :00—CJGC (329 34. London—Syniphonv WDAF (386.(1) Kansas City—School. WMAO (2941. Colunibu“-'-Mu‘(ie. WKAK 1402) New Vork—French lecture. WKUJ (272 0). New York- -Orchestra WHN (301.2) N"w 3’ork—Orchestra W.lft (6171. Ponii,ii—Symphony. WOAW (520i Omaha—Srgn. WRC (1091, Washington—Orchestra WTIC (475.9). Hartford—Colleen course. O:IS—WHAD 1 2751, Milwaukee —Orches Ira. WJZ (455). New 3’ork-—Orohe-ora \VSAI i320). Cincinnati- —Pianist. WTAM (380.4 l. Cleveland—Vaudeville. B:3O—CJGC (320.5). Indon —Symphony. WORK ( 418.4 I. New Vork—Trio WCAK (401 3).- Pittsburgh—Talk. W( Al’ (278). Philadelphia—Trio. WEAO ( 204 ' Columbus—Music. WFAA (475.01. Pallas—Cornrtlst. VVGHU (200). Clearwater, Fla.—Music. WGY 1370 51. Schenectady—Violinist. WHN (301.2). New 3’ork—Orchestra. WI.3V (42 ’.31 Cincinnati —Dance music. WOP. (405.21. Newark—Orchestra. WGBS (315 0). New 3’ork—Concert. WOO (508.0), Philadelphia—Dance music WPG 1290.81. Atlantic City—Music WTia (175.9). Hartford—Yale IJniver sity Band. WWJ (352.71, Detroit—Musical. B:IO.—WMAK (385) Buffalo—Musical. B:IS—WCAK (401 31. Pllttburirh Program KDKA (300) East Pittsburgh— Address WEEt (348.0). Boston—Musical. WOAW 1520). Omaha—Auction bridge.
Dancing 7:3O—WH AS. B:OO—WJR. B:3O—WMC. WRNY. 9:00 KTHS. WPG. 9:3O—WEAF, WWJ. 9:4S—WJZ. 10:00 V'BAL, IVOR. 10:30 WEAK. 11:00 WFAA. WHO. 11:45—WDAF. 12:00—KNX, CNRV.
7:OO—CNKA (322.4). Moncton Comet band. KDKA (.1091 Fast Pittsburgh— Sacrvd songs KFNF (401). Shenandoah Entertainers WADC i268l Akron—Program WBAI, i24(1). Baltimore—Trio WCAII 2781. Philadelphia Hiallli talk. WEAK 1402)—New T'.k—Vikinrs. to KSD. WSAt, WWJ. WTAM WOC WCCO. WKAO'<294> Columbus —Chimes WGHP 12701 Detroit—Recital. WHB 305 (11. Kansas ( ity— J Orsan. WHN (301.3). New Vork—Entertainers WIP (508 2) Plu'a.lciphia—Dram:. revue. "’• , B (5171. lVwitlsc—Program WI.W (422 31. Cincinnati Entertainment WMaC i.'HI i. New York—Entertainers WJR (405.2. Newark- —Organ. WPG (299 8 1 Atlantic Citv —Music. 7:15 WMAK 1.305), Buffalo Musical WREO r.’8.55). Lansing—Band.
Concert Music 7:3O—WBAB. WCAE. B:OO—WWJ, WON. B.3O—WHN, WO At. 9:00 —WBAL, WCX. 9:3O—WRAP. WCCO. 10:00—W’KRC.
7:3O—KPRC 1290.0). Houston Orchestra WRAP (475.9). Ft. Worth —Trio WCAE (4013). Pittsburgh—Musical. WC9II <250.31. Portland Orchestra WEAK (492) New York—Bakers, to WTAM. WWJ. WS Al. KSD. WCCO WOH B (200) "Clearwater —Musical WGBS (3150). New York—Symphony. WHO (521)i. Des Moines—Band. WMAS (.30918). Louisville—Melodists. WGR 1.3191 buffalo—Recital. W.IAR (485). Providence—Music. WJR (61 (I. Pontiac—Entertainers. WTIC (4 ■ 5.9) Hartford—Piano. WOC 484). Daven port—Baritone WPG 200.8). Atlantic Oilv—Concert. _ . _ 7:4b—WBBR (418 4). New York—Organ 7:4.s—ivav 128’.’ 8) Nashville—Pianist. B:OO—KT.PS (441). Independence Program. KDKA (.309). East Pittsburgh Concert. KFAB (341). Lincoln—Unb vt rslty of Nebraska program. W ADC (258). Akron—Orchestra. BAP (4/0.9•. Ft Worth—Orcliestra. WCAU (2 8). Philadelphia—Follies. WEAF, (492). New York—Musical program: also WWJ WGN WCCO WSAI jvOC. K9D. WTAM WGBF (230), Evansville Musical. WHB (305.0). Kansas City— Program. WJR (517). Pontiac —Entertainers. WI.W (422.; I) Cincinnati -Musical Mutiny * WMC (499.7). Memphis—Talk. WPG (299 8). Atlantic Citv—Trio. WBB (428.31. Atlanta —Concert. WTIC (475.0). Hartford — Symphony ensemble. f : |A—WOR (405.2). Newark—Little Symphony. B:3O—KOA (.322.4), Denver—Farm questions. WCAfJ (278). Philadelphia Singers. WFAA (475.9), Dallas Bridge game. WHO 1520). Des Moines —Pianist. WGIIS (315.0), New York / —Hymn sing. WHAD (275) Milwaukee—Theater review. WHN *3Ol-v). New York—Musical. WIP (608.2), Philadelphia—Vocal solos. WMC (409.7). Memphis—Orehestr*. WRNY (375) New York—Orchestra. WOAI (394.5). San Antonio—Musical. 8:43 —KPRC (200,5), Houston —Vocal. O:OO—CNKA (382.4). Moncton Orchestra.CNßß (470). Regina—-Program. KM A (4011. Shenandoah —Mandolin. KTHS (.37-18) Hct Springs—Orchestra HAIM (2(1.3). Newark Orchestra. WBAL (240( Baltimore—Band. WCX (517). Detroit—Red Annie club. WCAU (2781 Philadelphia—Humor. WEAK (4921. New oVrk--Auction bridge to WSAI WGN WOC WWJ. WTAM WGBF (230) Evansville —Classic hour. WFP (508.2) Philadelphia Dance muHie WKRC (320). Cthcinnatl —Organ. WJZ 1455) New Vork—Tour also WRC. \v MDC (257). Detroit —Program. WOAW (520). Omaha—Old time music W’PG t 290.81 Atlantic City—Orchestra. WTIC (476.9). Hartford—Orchestra. O:IS—WRNY (.375). New York —Talk. q.ftO—CNRY (°Oll. Vancouver Talk.
BUY ATWATER KENT —RADIO— Sold by Good Dealers Everywhere H. T. ELECTRIC CO. 612-14 N. Capitol Ave.
LAST SHIPMENT REMLER KITS L—No 621' Coupler••..(. l —No 610 Traneformei ]* 3—No 600 Transformer (JuaraatoMi New *oo la Orifias Pk*ff* KRUSE-CONNELL CO. M W OHIO 81
On Monument Circle THE MUSICAL CENTER OP INDIANAPOLIS
Costs More—but Does Morel MO BATTERIES CorMtisic Cos. j E. Washin^oasi^
HOUR -BYHOUR
WFBM Merchant* Meat and Light Cos. 268 Motor* TUESDAY. NOV. 18 6:3o—Sports and Stock Market Reports, courtesy of the Indianapolis News. 6.oo—White's Cafeteria Knife and Frk Club Orchestra. 6:30 —Safety Talk by Sergt. Frank Owen*. 7:3o—lndiana Federation of Music clubs hour.
J'RXP <475.91. Ft, Worth—Ensemble JYCXto (410.4). / Bt. Paul—" Chocolate Soldiers, WEAF (492). New York— Orchestra to WWJ. WT A M WGBS '•j 15 01. New York—Dance music. 4K (3051. Buffalo—Orchestra Hiso WGY. WOC <4841 Davenport—Lee lure WPG <"0l).8t Atlantic Citv Orchestra. WRC (409). tVushington— Band. Silent Today Central— WIL. YSUT, WHN, KFIvX, WOS, WFH, WOI. Eastern—WAHO, WHA, WOO, WRVA. Far West— KLX. KOA. 9:46 —WJZ (455). New York Dance orchestra. 10:00—KFI (407) Los Angeles Quartet. RGW i401.5i Portland—Educa tional program. KLD9 (4411, Inde-pendence—-Program KPO (428.3) San Francisco—Organ. KPBN (315.0) Pasadena—Concert. WAAM (203) Newark—Program. WBAL (240). Baltimore—Orchestra W'KRC 1.328), Cin cinnati—jPianlst. WMCA (341). New York— Ofchcstra WOR 1405). Newark—Orchestra WPG 1209 8), Atlantic Citv—Club. WTAM (369.4) Cleveland—Orchestra. 10:05—WCCO (410 4). St. Paul—“ Outdoors In Minnesota ” 10:15—WRNY (375). New York—The ater party. • 10:30—KJR (34.41. Seattle Program. KDKA (309). East Pittsburgh—The ater. WEAF (492) New York Or cheatra. WHAD (275). Milwaukee Orchestra WKRC 1320). Clnrlnoati J*rogram. 10:45—WSB <428.3). Atlanta—Concert. U :00—CNRY 12911. .Vancouver—Quar tet KPO (328.3). San Francisco Trio KFI (407). Los Angeles Pro gram. RNX |.337( Hollywood—Program. WFAA (476.0). A>alla—Orchestra. WHN (.303) New Y irk—Orches tra. WHO 1520) Dr* Moines—Dance music, WMAK (305). Buffalo—Organ WMC A 1.341) New York— -Entertainers WMC (499 7). Memphis—Frolic. 11:45—WDAF 1305.8). Kansas City Nighthawk frolic. 12:00—KNX (337). Hollywood—Orchestra. CNRV (291). Vancouver —Orchestra VANILLA CREAM POPULAR Is F r avoring of 55 Per Ci'nt of 84,009,000-Gailon OuifMit. Bti United Preen NEW YORK. Nov. 16. —Vanilin is Gy far the most popular ice cream flavor. Manufacturer* representing an annual production of nearly 84.000.000 gallons report that 65 per cent of the output h vanilla; 10 per cent chocolate: nearly 8 per cent strawberry, and nearly 27 per cent of other flavors, y, , More than 88 per cent of ice cream Is sold in bulk) not quite 12 per cent In brick form. Contrary to general belief drug stores sell about h*)f as much ice cream as dp confectionery stores.
A'C PAYTON ; '
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FINEST 5-TUBE CONSOLE BUILT $139.00 *
A masterpiece of small Console design, equipped with improved 5-tube circuit, having two stages of tuning. Horn is mounted on shock absorbers. Largest A, B ahd C battery capacity. */ 9 . v i Ask Any A-C Dayton AaL * Dealer to Demonstrate MABIG M rC. CQ Central Radio S. & S. Cos. *2905 Central Avenue Federal Auto Supply Cos. 536 Massachusetts Avenue Oakley Motor Sales 1%65 South Meridian Street Rapp & Lennox Piano Cos. 247 Tdcrjh Pennsylvania Street Sanders & Coplan 3806 College Avenue HABIG MFG. COMPANY JN. Meridian 1035 N f Meridian v Indianapolis, Ind. * k , it i
PAGE 15
HUGE PROFIT FOR UTILITY FIRM IN MUSCLE SHOALS Private Company Gets Five Million Through Govem- * ment. Time* TTnehlnnton Burette. tM7 .Vrtr York Arenu* WASHINGTON, Nov. 16—How cheaply private utility companies ar* generating hydro-electric power Is indictated in Alabama Power Company reports being studied by the Federal Power Commission. Forty-eight per cent of th® oornpany's total output in 1925 was hy-dro-generated. The production cost was $135,856. including both plant operation and njaintena-noe. Greater Cost. The remainder 52 per cent of tbs output, generated with coal, cost $2,056,939 to prodi/ce. Selling Its output for $10,415,887, the company made a net operating profit, of $5,184,425. it charges the average home consumer from seven to eleven cents a kilowatt hour, the price in effect when all of the output was still steam generated. Higher In 1928. During 1926 the company’s profits on waterpower have probably run even higher. Since September, 3925, it has been purchasing the total output. of Muscle Shoals, Governmentoperated hydro plant on the Tennessee river. The Government plant supplied 44 per rent of the company’s total system In September, making 78 per cent of the company's total product water-generated. The Alabama, company pays the Government one-fifth to two-fifths of a cent a kilowatt hour. The company, with thirteen associated private utilities, is seeking with a btd now pending In Congress to take o%'er the full operation of the Government plant, for fifty years. Muscles Shoals will unlimltely generate 2,221,440,000 kilowatt hours a year, more than double the company's entire output in 1925. The company offers to pay only $1,676,000 a year rent. BAM GERMAN - SPOUSES Chinese Students in Fatherland Can Not Marry Bu United Prt* PEKING, Nov. 16. — students In Germany must henceforth give up the idea, of marrying German wives, nccordfng to instructions issued hy the foreign office here. The Chinese minister in Berlin reported that the student* who married tended to neglect their studies and forget their home country. SCRAPE CARROTS Carrots and parsnips should always be scraped, never pared before they are cooked.
j