Indianapolis Times, Volume 38, Number 231, Indianapolis, Marion County, 1 January 1927 — Page 9

JAN. 1, 1927

RADIO Isi ' (All Central Standard Time)

Today’s Best

Fnnurtnht. 195i>. Tin United Frees WEAF, New York (492), and WJZ, WNYC, WGY, 12 noon, Eastern— Inaugural ceremonies, Governor Smith Albany, N. Y. WEAF, hook up, WEAF, WEEI, WJAR, WTAG, WLIT, WCAE, KSD, WOC, WQY, WJZ, WBZA, KDKA, KYW and WGR, 5 p. m., Eastern; 4 p. m., Central—Play-by-play football, Alabama vs. Stanford, •direct from Pasadena, Cal. WEAF, hook up. WEAF, WEEI, WGR, WFI, WCAE, WTAM, WWJ, WSAI, WGN, KSD, WOC, WCCO, WDAF, WGY, KDKA, KYW, WBZ, WBZA, W,JZ and WRC, 8 p. m., Eastern; 7 p. m., Central—Walter Damrosch and New York symphony. WEAF, hook up, WEAF, WEEI, WJAA, WTAG, WFI, WCAE, WTIC, WGR, WRC, WGN, WSAI, KSD, WCCO, WCSH, WDAF, WTAM, WWJ, WJZ, WBZ, KDKA, KYW, WGY and KFH, Wichita; WHAD, Milwaukee; CHYC, Montreal, and CHIC, Toronto; 9 p. m., Eastern; 8 p. m., Central —John McCormack, Rosa Ponselle, Misclia Elman, Alfred Cortot, orchestra. KPSN, Pasadena (316), also KFI and KPO, 2 p. m., Pacific—Tournament of Roses football, Stanford vs. Alabama. I:oo—wAyC— lnaugural ser-vlaes at Albany. 2:OO—WEBH—New Year's program. 3:OO—WIAV—New Year program. 4:o<>—VVHK—Quartet. 4:3o—WHAS—Studio. WJZ—Specht's Orchestra. ■S:OO—KOA —Alab am a-Stan ford football. KMOX—New Year’s program. WEAF— Farrell Orchestra. WBBlit—Musical matinee. WMAQ —Concert. 6:00 —WBBM—Dinner copoert. WEAF Diimer music. WEEl—lrish minstrels. WHK—Statler Orchestra. 6:ls—KDKA—Concert. WBZ Organ. WTAM—Hotel Cleveland Orchestra. 6:3o—WGY —Onondaga Orchestra; also WMAK. WLS—Organ. 6:45—WEEI—Lido Venice Orchestra. 7:oo—KMOX—Dinner recital. WEAF Hofbrau Orchestra. WENR Dinner concert. WHT—Concert. WJR—Symphony. soloists. WJZ—Vorhee's Orchestra. WOC—Little Juclt Little. '7:IS—WCCO —Dinner concert. WBZ Capital Orchestra. WRC-—Orchestra. < :30—.*;vCFL—Concert program. WEAF -—Musical comedy troupe. WGBS—Entertainers. WGY—Buffalo Theater; also WJ.IAK. WHK —Vocal program. WJZ —Vorhees Orchestra. WRNY—Roose- _ valt Orchestra. • :45-l-WBZ—K. of P. Male Quartet. B:oo—KFNF—Concert. KDKA—Band concert. KLDS—Piano requests. WEBH— New Year's program. WGHP New Year's program. WIP Sports corner. WJZ —Music. WOR—Radio Franks.

WFBM Merchants Heat and Light Cos. (268 Meters) Saturday, Jan. 1. SILENT

WQJ —Dinner concert. WRNY Debut hour. WTlC—Philharmonic Brass Quartet. WSAl—Walter Damrosch and New York Symphony Orchestra. 8:10—WBZ—Boston symphony concert, to chain. B:ls—WOß—Concert orchestra. B:3o—KPßC—Bible class. WHAS—Concert. WIP Basketball, Penn-Yale. WHK—lnstrumental. WPG “Great i Musicians.’' WTlC—Hartford Saengeri bund. B:4s,—WGßS—“Philosophy of Numbers." O:Oe#—KLDS—“A Trip to Dixie." WJR— Studio program. WHK—Quartet. WOK —Capitol Theater. wSß—Concert. WSAl—ohn McCormack. Rosa Ponselle. Wiseha Ellman, Alfred Cortot. WLW— Dance music. o:3o—WFAA—North Texas Male choruß. WEBH—Pro-hockey game. WMAQ Chicago Theater revue. WSMB Concert.

Dancing B:OO—WJZ. 9:OO—KLDS. 10:00—WHK. 10:40—WGY. 11:15—KMOX. 12:00—WFAA.

51:45—WHAS —Auditorium program. 10:00—WHK—Happy hours. WLS—New Year’s program. WOW—De Luxe program. WPG—"Calendar of Music. 10:40—KPRC—Polar wave music. WGY— Dance. II :oO—KTHS—Special attractions. WBBM —Synocopated minutes. WEAF—Lopez Orchestra. WGN—Sam and Henry; music. WJZ—Denny’s Orchhestra. WRC —Carlton Club Orchestra. WTAM Vaudeville. 11:15—KMOX—Dance. 11:30 —WJR—Jesters. WBZ Mounted police messages. 11:4fi—WSB—Concert. 12:00 M. - WBBM Belmont Theater. WFAA—Jimmy Joy’s Orchestra. WLS —New Year s program. WSAl—Sinton ilanee orchestra. • 12:45 —KGO—Dance. 12:30 — KOA—Dance. 1:00 —WBBM—Nutty Club. l>:O0 —KFL—Frolic. KNX—New Year’s frolic.

Concert Music 7:OO—WSAI, WLW. g:OO—WFBE. 9:00 —WSAI. 10:00—WLS. 10:15—WKRC. 11:45—WSB.

SUNDAY 6:00 —CJGC. (320.5). London—Services. KMOX (280.2) v Orchestra. WBBR (416.4), New York—Concert. WCAU (278). Philadelphia—Concert. WFAA (475.9 L Dallas—Bible class. WJZ (465), htew York—Carillon, also WGY. WOW (526). Omaha—Bible study. WTAM (380.4). Cleveland —Orchestra. 6.IS—WAMD (244). Minneapolis—Stock company. WCX (5171 Detroit— Services. WIP (608.2), Phlladelphiar—--6:20-—-WEAF (402). New York—Capitol gang, also WTAG, \VCAE. WJAR. WEEI, KSD, WRC. WWJ. WCCO (416.4). St. Paul—Science services. KFNF (461). Shenandoah —Services. KLDS (441). Independence—Vesper. KDKA (3001. E. Pittsburgh—Episcopal. WBAL (246), Baltimore—-Orchestra, WDBO 294). Winter Park, Fla.—ervices. WBZ (333). Springfield Choral. union. WLW (422.3). Cincinnati —Presbyterian services. WOC (484), Davenport—Services. WREO 1286.5). Lansing—Services. 6:4S—WGR (319), Buffalo—Services, WCAU (278), Philadelphia—Orchestra. WHAR (275), Atlantic City—Evening services. WOR (405). Newark—Concert.

BUY ATWATER KENT —RADIO— Sold by Good Dealers Everywhere H. T. ELECTRIC CO. 612-14 N. Capitol Ave

Haftuiin On Monument Circle THE MUSICAL CENTER OF INDIANAPOLIS

LAST SHIPMENT REMLER KITS I—No.1 —No. 620 Coupler { - I—No.1 —No. 610 Transformer 3 —No. 600 Transformer ( Mv Guarantied Nn and tn Original rarhacea KRUSE-CONNELLCO. 8* W. OHIO ST.

WFBM Merchants Heat and Light Cos. (268 Meters.) Sunday, Dee. 26. (|:3O— Barth Place M. E. Church Sunday school services. 11:00—Second Church of Christ Scientist services. 4:4s—Vesper services, Second Presbyterian, Church. s:4s—Organ recital by Charles Hansen. 1 6:ls—Carlin Music Company, featuring Claypool trio, under direction of Carolyn Ayres Turner. o:3o—lndianapolis Athletic Club ensemble; George Irish, director. 7:3o—First Presbyterian Church services. B:ls—Christ Church services.

7:OO—WHB (365.0), Kansas City—Service®. WLWL (484.4). New York— Choristers. WMBC (267), Detroit— Studio program. WSAJ (326), Cincinnati—Sermonette. WTAM (380.4). Cleveland —Services. WRNY (375), New York—Episcopal. 7:3O—KMA 1401), Shenandoah—Congregational services. KOA (322.4), Denver —Baptist services. WCAU (278). Philadelphia—Ensemble. WFAA (475.9), Dallas—Services. WBZ (333). Springfield—Musical. WHO (526). Des Moines—Orchestra. WLW (422.3), Cincinnati—Music. WO9 (440.!•). Jefferson City—Services. KPRC (296.9), Houston—Science services. WLW (422.3), Cincinnati—Concert. 8:00—WBZ (333), Springfield—Program. WDBO (204). Winter Park, Fla.—Musi, col WHB 13656), Kansas City—Pro-

Concert Music 6:OO—WBZ. 6:4S—WCAU. 7:3O—WLW. B:OO—WPG, WJZ. 9:OO—KFI. WIP. 10:00—WCCO 11:00—KPRC, WHO.

gram WPG (2p98) Atlantic City Concert WJZ 1455), New York—Concert WHAR (2751. Atlantic City—Ensemble WSB (4283). Atlanta—Methodist services * B:IS—WEAF (402), Ne> • York—Louise Homer, contralto, and Louise Homer, soprano, to WJAR. WTAG. WCAE, WEEI, WRC, WSAI. WGR WCCO. WGN, KSD, WTAM, WOC, WV J, WFI. B:3O—KPO 1428.3 I. San Francisco Orchestra. KGO (361.21. Oakland—Little Symphony. KNX (3.7), Hollywood— Unitarian. WFAA 1 47.4.9), Dallas Piano. KOA (322.4 i. Denver—Baptist. 9:OO—KTHS (374.8), Hot Springs Ensemble. KFI (467), Los Angeles—Organ. KHJ (405.2 1. Los Angeles—Servi.vs KMOX (280.2 >. St. Louis—Sunday Night Club. WCAU (278), Philadelphia—Orchestra. WHN (361.2) New York—Dance music. WIP (508.2) Philadelphia—Symphony. WJR (517) Pontiao—Song services. WKRC (326) Cincinnati—Classical.) WJZ (455), New York—Violinist, to WJZ, WGY MBZ WOW (520). Omaha—Sen-ices. WPG ( 299 HI. Atlantic City—Concert. 9:15-WEAF (492) New York—Donald MacMillan. VVFUO (.>45.11, St. Louis -—•Miisiu. WAMD (244). Minneapolis— Harmony hurricane. WCCO <410.4) St Paul—Cnippewa Indians. KLDS (441)’ Independence—Chou*. WTA M < 88D.4) Cleveland—Orchestra. WEEI (348.0)

Dancing 7.30—WH0. B:3O—KPO. 9:OO—WHN. 9:3O—WPAP. 10:30—WKRC, KMOX. 11:00—WHO. 12:00—KPO.

Boston—Hockey, Boston vs. New York. 9:3O—KPRC (296.9), Houston—Canadian Red Jackets. KPSM (315.6). Pasadena —Services. WBAP (475.9), Ft. Worth —Orchestra. KGW (491.5). Postland— Services. KGO (361.2). Oakland—Con-

Indiana Trust Company FOR SAVINGS surplus' $2,000,000 A STRONG COMPANY OLDEST IN INDIANA Pays 4% on Savings DEPOSITS, LARGE AND SMALL, WELCOME Interest Begins January Ist on Deposits Made to and Including January 4th

Freckles and His Friends

mouiu li'gith euvuuwhm}, amaii uaui .... . .i..——.,■■■■ , ..■■—.-.•r..,..,„ warnings displayed. . day Invited to havt the in SrnX 30. _____ panAipate HQ&Vic iilfikold. Jfeiool plaqu w F Hn flH] be n*ar<lj At Recorded to by The e o Y M* tCr<iay , -iSSUSMA, . of ß lca ~B fl . Mzes arc fulfSyied by the Pi . p! m. I ts ai ow! by ntij 5 ’ J j ' v C rinc, P als of parochial schools north Fire Chief Sulllvl 1 1 tna*\ have the children write thclsaliL/ anu payereu, I y' I . rwr The camp committee reported a I *—■ ——- ij Brantingham Lake and a vote of I Robert Sullivan in Ma-1 1 4 innr.H,HBB ..-a. \n.. 5f.11.-il . ■ 1 • . .. I •

I For Automobiles for Heged ?aUy— Dominick Per- -piiv T olr _ The Robert Su rtnnJk Ulr to com- JJjIK IS2IKC I — HV Uvan. 39cBfet Street, wt >ntract m>tbc. / N. was a pasi of Har t-Wi* remcnU Rice. 1439/ \ Street, f nrnWß A '/to /tTy/suffered l( 4W nl,C! '' %v!lUam s'Mackey and 'LunYheon Vui be serv*l?a/noor The wtetaon appearedbLbehair of thV and th\bake proper w iti bfvjbpcncd driven Rome, said 10 I lUage and the law rhyii of .'!/- at 4 A programyof sports for Thomas Conlej 111 & Quinn and James J. Me- and game* is planned/ i x ew Hartford. /-/ lulrk represented the Globe fin- Charles 4 Jones, chairman of the! y esnnity Company. general committee, will be assls-j A Further hearings are to b? held ted l>y John Condon, treasurer, and protectioi<AVarrei! H. SexTtrn C --- ■ (Qlfia7ll~HEA KWyiCtL t VI- I I A rrr,. If. T;l?fr PnAnc " 81~. 7 V fi_

grcgatlonal services. WSUI (484), lowa City—Familiar hymns. KTHS (374.8). Hot Springs—Organ. _ 10:00- —KFI (467). Los Angeles—Classic horn. KHJ (405.2). Los Angeles Musical. KNX (337). Hollywood Symphony. WCCO (416.4). St. Paul— Organ. WOC (484). Davenport—Little Symphony. WKRC (326). Cincinnati — Orchestra. 10:30—KPO (428.3). San Francisco—Orchestra. KMOX (080.2). St. Louis Dance music. KTHS (374.8). Hot Springs—Frolic. 11:00—KG W (491.5). Portland Symphony. KFI (467). Los Angeles Venetians. KPRC (290.9), Houston Organ. KGO (361.2), Oakland —Musical. KNX (337). Hollywood—Program. WFAA (475.9). Dallas—Symphony. WHO (526). Des Moines—Musical. WKRC (326). Cmcinnat—Popular program. 11:45—WHB (365.6), Kansas City —Feature. KJR (384.4). Seattle—Orchestra. 12:00 —KFI (467). Los Angeles—Orchestra. KPO (428.3). Sail Francisco Dance music.

* Reopening* of Cases Delays Pardon Body

Secretary' Charles York of the Indiana pardon board declared today that “re-opened” cases are cluttering up the docket and interfering with the board’s proper functioning. He declared that any case that has been looked into and turned-down by the board should not be taken up again, unless something entirely new had developed in the case. He feels that it is the function of the board only to act upon worthy cases and that the ordinary run of prisoners should be made to serve the minimum of their sentence, before asking for parden or parole. If this is done the matter is up to the trustees of the institution and such cases will not need to come before the pardon board.

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

SPARKS RESIGNS C. OF C. POSITION Will Join Dan Weigle Organ- * ization. Resignation of R. Webb feparks as ! director of promotion and publicity I of the Indianapolis Chamber of Com- I merce, effective Jan. 15. today was submitted to John B. Reynolds, gen ; j oral secretary of the chamber. Sparks will join the Dan Weigle | organization of St. Paul as director ! of publicity and assistant to Weigle in his membership campaign work. Previous to his connection with j the chamber, Sparks was a member, of the editorial staff of The Times, j During his three years svith the I Chamber, he has handled all the publicity and promotional work of the organization and has been responsible for the development of the Chamber s publication, "Activities.” No successor has been named. BOYS UNDER ARREST DANVILLE, Ind., Jan. 1. —Porter Legere, 19, Middletown, and Paul Eggerman, IS, Lima, Ohio, were held here today charged with robbing the Elliot general store at Ben Davis. The boys were arrested at. S. Franklin and will be turned ovei* to Marion County authorities.

—By Blosser

Railway Records of 1926 The performance of the railroads in 1926 was notable for its adequacy, its efficiency and its economy—three qualities of utmost importance in railway service. To provide adequate transportation is the chief obligation resting upon the railroads. The inadequacy of transportation is a brake, its adequacy an accelerator, upon all business. Last year the railroads were called upon to handle an average of more than one million loaded freight cars a week. Under the stress of these unprecedented requirements, however, the smoothly and effectively. With comparatively few exceptions, cars were available at the time and place they were needed and locomotives were ready to move them without delay. Adequate service by the railroads enabled business in general to reach new high levels of activity. The efficiency and economy with which the railroads operated in 1926 are shown by the improvement in virtually all factors which measure these qualities. Freight trains were longer and heavier and were moved at greater speed. It took less fuel to perform each ton mile of freight service and each ear mile of passenger service. Despite the tendency of rates to decline and of taxes to increase, net earnings actually advanced. The present condition of railway earnings, however, is an indication of railway prosperity only in comparison with the unprosperous condition of the years preceding. The net return realized by the railroads in 1926 was exceedingly modest, especially when considered in the light of the volume of traffic handled, of the good service which the railroads performed and of the better earnings realized in many other lines of business. The railroads in 1926 made further improvements and extensions of their facilities. In the seven years up to and including 1926 they spent for such purposes, in rond figures, $5,200,000,000, which was equivalent to approximately 28 per cent of the total investment in railway property prior to that time. The investments made in the last seven years—made in good faith and in the hope of a future reasonable reward—were of great assistance in enabling the railroads to attain the adequacy, efficiency and jeonomy which characterized their operations last year. The Illinois Central System is proud to have played its full part in the transportation achievements of 1926. It is the aim of every officer and employe to give the system’s patrons the best service that it is possible to perform. As wc face the New Year, the most appropriate thing we can do is to re-dedicate the Illinois Central System to that task. Constructive criticism and suggestions are invited. L. A. DOWNS, President, Illinois Central System. CHICAGO, January 1, 1927.

BUDGETEERS CUT BUREAUREQUESTS Orr Says Committee Will Back Jackson. That the budget committee will do its best to comply with Governor Jackson’s announced program of economy was indicated today when Chief Examiner Lawrence Orr of the board of accounts declared that the total approved by the committee would certainly not be near as large as the total of requests made by the departments and institutions. These requests amount to $36,268,821 22 for the two-year period of 1928-29, the fiscal year to start Oct. 1, 1927. This would mean in round numbers about $18,000,000 a year. Present tax levies, based on anticipated revenues, will bring in only $11,500,000 annually, so considerable trimming will have to he done by the budget committee to keep the tax levies from being boosted. Revenue for the year for the State general fund, with a 13.1 cents rate on each SIOO of taxable property, this rate having already ■been set, will bring in $6,943,000. This is based on a $5,300,000,000 property valuation. State earnings from various fees will bring in an additional $5,000,00b, it is anticipated, making the total revenue of sll,500,000. Orr declared today that he expected the committee to be ready to report to the Governor by Jan. 20. An acre of good fishing ground at sea yields more food in a week than an acre of the best land will give in a year.

If Yon Have Not Read—a/jrq o M Mia A concise synopsis will be printed in Wednesday’s Times, Jan. sth, on which date the first installment of the “Sequel to Sonia” will be published. . Read the synopsis of “Sonia,” then you will be able to thoroughly enjoy The Sequel to 1 o n boma \ Which Will Appear Daily in : . / Mo : - j mes Starting Wednesday

ORDER TIMES HOME DELIVERED. PHONE MAIN 3500, CIRCULATION DEPT.

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