Indianapolis Times, Volume 38, Number 282, Indianapolis, Marion County, 2 March 1927 — Page 4

PAGE 4

RADIO S —— {Ajl (jentrai Standard l'inier ~ '

Today’s Best

(Copyright. 1927. by United Press) (Central Standard Time Throughout) WEAF, New York, (492), and Hook. tT *-io p. m.—WEAF Light Opera Company. KOA, Denver, (322), 9:16 p. m.— KOA Players, DeMolay band. pNRW, Winnipeg, (384), 10:30 p. m. - CNRW Little Symphony. WTAM, Cleveland, (389), 8 p. m.— Cleveland Auditorium urogram. 6:OO —WBZ (33.3), Springfield—Orchestra. • WFHH (355), Clearwater—Concert. WHK (273). Cleveland—Orchestra. WHO (526). Des Moines—Little symphony. WJR (517). Detroit—Orchestra. WOR (405), Newark—Ensemble. 6:IS —WCCO (416.4). St. Paul—Pianist. WSAI (326). Cincinnati—Pianist. B:3O—WEAF (492). New York—Army hand, to WJAR. WKC. WTAM. WGY, KSD. WJR (517). Detroit—Orchestra. WOR (405), Newark—Orchestra. 7:OO—WCAE (461). Pittsburgh—Piano. WCX (517) Detroit—Band. WSDF . (234). Flint—Musical. WGR (319), - Buffalo—Entertainers. WGY (379.5). : Schenectady—Band, to WMAK. VVHB - (365.6), Kansas City—Trio. WHO (526), Des Moines—Orchestra. WJZ • (455), New York—Concert, to KYW. , KDKA. WBZ. WOS (441). Jefferson City—Farm school. WRNY (375). New York—Concert. WTAM (389.4). Cleveland—Recital. WWJ (352.7), Detroit—- ’ Musical. 7:3O—CFCA (434), Toronto Orchestra. KOA i322.41, Denver—Concert. KMOX . (280.2), St. Louis—Quartet. WBZ ■ (333), Springfield—Chorus. WEAF

WKBF (244 Meters) Hoosier Athletic Club Station Wednesday, March 2 A. M. 10:30—Livestock prices. ' Weather forecasts. Agricultural bulletins.

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(268 Meters) Wednesday, March 2 s:3o—Sports and stock market reports, courtesy of the Indianapolis News. G:oo—Children’s hour, courtesy of the Franklin Life Insurance Company. 6:30 Club Orchestra, George Irish, director. 7:3o—Fred Newell Morris stu dio hour. S:3o—Wheeler City Mission. 9:30 —Kelvinator Hour. 10:30—Broadcast listeners radio interference discussion by Andrew J. Allen, sec retary of the Broadcast Listeners Association. 10:45 Club Orchestra; George Irish, director. Charles Davis Columbia Club Orchestra.

(492). New York—Saxophone octet, also WEEI. WTAG, WCAE. WLIT. WJAR. WTAM. WGHP (270). Detroit —Symphony. WHN (361.2), New York —Mus)cal. WOS (441). Jefferson City —Musical. B:OO—WEAF (492). New York—Troubadors, to WEEI. KSD. WGR. WRC. WCAE. WWJ. WGY. WDAF. WLTB. WCCO WHO (526). Dos Moines—Musical. WJZ (455). New York—Music, to WBZ, KDKA. KYW. WSB. WHAS. WMC. WSM. WSUI (484). lowa City—Musical. 8:30 —WCCO i416.4). St. Paul—Ensemble. WEAF (492). New York—Musical, to WGR. WWJ. KSD. WGY. WSMB (319). New Orleans—Concert. 8:45 —WHAS (399.8). Louisville—Orchestra. 9:00 —KDKA (409). East Pittsburgh Trio. KTHS (374.8). Hot Springs—Opera ferns. WEAF (492). New York—Smith Iros.. to WGR. WCAE. WTAG. KSD. WDAF. WOC. WRC. WSAI. WWJ. WCCO. WGY (379.5), Schenectady—Harmony

Concert Music 6:OO—WFHH, WOR, WHO. 6:IS*—WSAI. 6:3O—WEAF (chain). 7:OO—WCX, WGY, WMAK. WJZ (chain), WRNY. 7:3O—KOA, WEAF (chain). B:3O—WSMB. 9:OO—KTHS. 9:3O—WOC. 11:30—WCCO. 12:00—KFT

Twins, also WMAK. WHO (526) Des Moines —Quartet. WLIT (394.5), Philadelphia—Dance music. WRNY (376). New York—Quartet. WTAm (389.4). Cleveland—Program. 9:IO—WRVA (256). Richmond Band wagon. 9:IS—WOR (405). Newark—Apollo hour. 9:3O—KFUO (545.1). St. Louis—Music. WBZ (333), Springfield—Dance music. WDAF (365.6). Kansas City-LCourtesy program. WOC (484). Davenport—Organist. WTAG (545). Worcester—Dance music. 9:45 —CFCA (434), Toronto—Dance music. 10:00—KTHS (374.8). Hot Springs—Quartet. WOR (405), Newark—Orchestra, WOO (508.2). Philadelphai—Dance mu-

Dancing 6:OO—WBZ. 7:OO—WHO. B:4S—WHAS. 9:OO—WLIT. 9:3O—WBZ, WTAG. 9:4S—CFCA. 10:00—WOR, WOO, WTAM. 10:30—KMOX, WCO, WRNY 11:45—CNRE. P. M. I:OO—KNX.

sic. WTAM Cleveland—Dance music. 10:30—KMOX (280.2). St. Louis—Dance music. CNRW (384.4). Winnipeg Orchestra. WCCO (416.4 s ). St. Paul music. WRNY (375). New York

Dance music. 10:45 —WSB (328.3), Atlantic Music club. WHB <365.6i. Kansas City—Mu-

sical. 11:00—KFI (467). Los Angeles—Los An geles Philharmonic, also KPO. 11:30—WCCO (416.4). St. Paul—Organ. 11:45—WDAP (365.6). Kansas CityFrolic. 13:00—CNRV (291), Vancouver—Orohff tra. CNRE (516.9). Edmonton —Dam music. KFI (467). Los Angeles—Ouai tet. I:OO—KNX (337), Hollywood—Dance mi sic. Births Boys Ralph ard Alpha Ferguson. 2023 W. Ver mont. Parker and Yuba Alltop. Long Hospita Jason and Doris Lucas. Long Hospital. Robert and Ruby Jarrett, Long Hospital Joseph and Mary Shoots. 205!. Station. Robert and Marjory Cadams. Christian Hospital. Charles and Olive Turner. 1127 Gimbfr. James and Helen White. Methodist Hos pital. i Charles and May Noble, Methodist Hospital. . / Gus and Katherine Lomburdo. 817 S. New Jersey. Ralph and Ruth Baimes. 4001 S. She'by Samuel and Helen Via. 40 S. Tremont. Joseph and Lottie Pittman. 4018 Bowman. Cecil and Edna McQuillen. 933 English. Alva and Leroy Hopper. 3400 Carson. Eugene and Ruth Holloway. 1134 W. Thirty-Fifth. Clements Taukersley, 651 E. FortyEighth. Albert and Agnes Gilligan. 1110 McLain. Girls Lloyd and Tresa Millikan, 6118 Evanston. William and Martha Kalshener. Long Hospital. Kenneth and Yvonne McCandless, Long Hospital. Charles and Walburga Fox. 4307 Kelly. John and Elsie Stallings. 1321 Polk. Patrick and Bouiah Lockwood, Christian Hospital. Leslie and Linde Ake. Christian Hospital. Merton and Ruth Allen. 623 Prospect. Frank and Mary Thomas, 1831 Newland. Bryant and Dorothy Nichols, 1338 Reginer. Godfry and Betty Wallsmith, 2194 Avondale PI. , Enoch and Belle Boone. 1310 S. Talbott. James and Martha Van Deventer. 1434 E. Southern. Albert and Gertrude Ferry, 223 Sanders. George and Flossie Lucid, 524 N. Rural. Jay and Elizabeth Miller. 843 Bosart. Deaths John Grothaus, 89, 31 Parkview, cerebral hemorrhage. Katherine Moore. 75. 1017 Virginia, cerebral apoplexy. Joseph Bucher. 31. 758 N. Holmes, pulmonary tuberculosis. Frank H. Koontz, 65, 130 S. Eider, chronic myocarditis. Ruth Mittendorf. 20. Long Hospital, accidental. Estella B. Rottman, 47, 4305 Park, uremia. . Eleanor Spencer, 9. 126 Linwood, cardiac mephritis. Elizabeth Carothers, 32. city hospital, myocarditis. William W. Creviston, 76, city hospital, acute nephritis. James Johnson. 46. Flower Mission, pulmonary tuberculosis. John C. O’Brien. 58. 507 E. Washington, chronic myocarditis. Stanley Earl Johnson. 32. 1857 Orleans, acute dilatation of heart. James McHadden. 42, Indiana Hospital, general paralysis. Lewis King Irwin, 70. Methodist Hospital. myocarditis. John William Eobey, 55. city hospital, accidental. Martha Uzilla Baker, 65. 2854 N. Illinois. myocarditis. William Perry Crockett, 45, 419 W. Forty-Ninth, accidental. Francis McGinty. 78. St. Vincent’s Hospital, malignancy of gall bladder. Kate Honecker. (54. Central Indiana Hospital. lobar pneumonia. John Sargent McFarland. 43. Golden Hill, sarcoma.

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(READ THE STORY, THEN COLOR THE PICTURE)

The little smoke bowl drifted ’round, and finally settled on the ground. The Tinies grew quite dizzy ’cause it seemed to rock, then, they felt it slowly stop dead still, They all climbed out In quite a spill.

Malay Islands Life Subject of Explorer Carveth Wells, British explorer, entertained the Rotary Club Tuesday with vivid descriptions of plant and wild life in the Malay Islands, where he spent several years as an engineer. * “Everything is backwards in these islands,” Wells said. Fish fights are the national pastime of the natives, and there is an ocean filled with snakes, Wells told the club. DELAY THEATER ACTION Consider Issuance of Permit to Build $1,250,000 Structure. Issuance of a permit to build the proposed $1,250,000 theater at Thirty-Eighth and Meridian Sts. was taken under consideration today by city board of zoning appeals, following a hearing Tuesday. Several business leaders favored the project. Chief objection to the proposed theater was voiced by a delegation from the North M. E. Church, headed by the Rev. C. P. Gibbs, pastor, and Attorney Edward O. Snethen. The church is erecting a building at the same corner. Mark Margolis, promoter, refused to reveal his as sociates.

TWO NEW FIRE STATIONS Preparations were being made t day by the board of safety for ei tion of two new fire stations. Ti board voted to erect the stations, o at Forty-Sixth and Illinois Sts. at one at Washington St. and Webst Ave., at its meeting yesterday. CUSTODIAN PROMOTED Custodian George Cox at pc headquarters has been promoted rank of lieutenant by the board safety on recommendation of Pc' Chief Claude F. Johnson. He mains custodian. ;PSOM SALTS LIKE LEMONADE Made Pleasant with Grape and Lemon Acids

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_ THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

Said Scouty, “Gee, how good it seems to be on earth again.” When all the bunch had left the bowl, it changed its form. They watched it roll away just like a great big ball and finally disappear. Wee Clowny waved his funny hat, and said, “I'm glad we’re rid of that, and now lets look around and see what we can find down here.” Said Coppy, “It should be real grand, if this Is Mother Goose’ own land. I wish that we could find her. Maybe she would show us ’round.” And then another voice replied. “Well, nothing's gained, if nothing’s tried. L Let's start to look 'cause that’s the only w-ay she can be found.” And so the bunch began to walk, mid smiles of cheer and heaps of talk. It really was a wondrous treat to be down from the air. At first their legs seemed rather weak, and Clowny even felt his squeak, hut after ’while they picked up strength, so no one seemed to care. A little hill was just ahead. Before they reached it Scouty said, “Oh. look! Somebody's coning. It's a little girl and boy. Perhaps they'll gladly let us stay upon this isle of fun and play. “Let's run light up and ask them.” 'Course this filled them all with ,loy. The girl and boy soon reached the band, and each put out a welcome hand. "We’re glad to see you,” said the boy. “You give us quite a thrill.” And who are you?” asked Clowny. loud. “To meet you we are very proud.'' And then the little girl replied, “Why, we are Jack and Jir.” (The Tinymites meet the Children V'!io Live in a Shoe in the next "’.V.

TERId ; PAINTING v:iert Work—Qualify Faints lurches. Stores and Homes j REASONABLE RAJI’ES ?e.rvir> Engineering Service Lincoln 0112—3182. J Burner ie Cabinet Furnace Burner Is autoie—that is it feeds just enough oil keep an even, steady heat regardless •leather changes. Fully guaranteed •I sanely priced. Visit nor du‘innal showroom at t. 15 Mass. Ave. No II vat lon

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BRANNUM-KEENE LUMBER CO. Wholesale ana Retail Lumbar and Mill Work —WE HURRY—IRv. 0404. 3506 E. Wash

Speedway Terrace The ideal home site. Away from the smoke and soot. Only 15 minutes’ drive from Monument. Own your home in this beautiful addition. Ask Aboi t Our Building Plan 805 Lemcke Bldg. Lincoln 5065.

CITY BUILDING NEWS

SELLS DURABLE, TWO-CARGARAGE The F. M. Bachman Lumber Company, 1601 Madison Ave., has recently put on the market an improved type of garage, which the company is offering to car owners for $lO down and the balance in monthly payments like rent. The new garage is of the two-car type of frame construction. It is an attractive, standard-built garage with a hexagon-strip composition shingle, a choice of four colors being offered to match any dwelling roofing. The strip-shingle roofing is be lieved by Fred Bachman, head of the company, to be a decided improvement over the older and more unsightly roll roofing. Heavy, mill-made doors are used in the garage. The rtfiain driveway door has glass in the upper part and paneled lower part. It is hung with ninety-six bolts which go through the framework, making the door unusually rigid. The door is guaranteed not to sag under the most adverse weather conditions, Bachman said. Two sliding glass windows and a service door are also provided in each garage. The inside walls are lined with heavy insulating paper. The exterior walls are covered with selected western fir. The hardware is of heavy japaned finish. One coat of paint is given each garage. The foundation of tlie garage is constructed of cement. First-class workmanship in the mill and in construction is guaranteed. The F. M. Bachman Lumber Company, with forty years of experience in the lumber business, decided to manufacture the garage only after a careful study of garage types and needs. The output of the company is almost unlimited, with its excellent facilities and stock. The company occupies five acres of space and maintains its own saw mill and finishing mill. The company also manufactures a large quantity of hardwood flooring. OPTIMISTIC OVER SPRING BUILDING An optimistic view of business for the coming spring and summer is held by Everett J. Holloway, proprietor of the Holloway Building Company, SOS Lcmcke Bldg. Although his working force has not been worked at full capacity during the past weeks, jlue to inclement weather conditions. Holloway reported that he had been able to keep intact his building organiza-

GUTTER, SPOUTING and ROOFING Quality Work With Quality Iron Fhone for Estimates IDEAL HEATING CO. 2437-39 Central Ave. BAn. <l6l.

HAMILTON LUMBER CO 719 E. Maryland St. Drexel (MCA.

LET US BUILD YOUR HOME Knur lot as first payment. Con venieot monthly payment* like rent Civic Realty Cos. i.fO N. Delaware St. Lin. 505(

BRIQMTWOOD LUMBER f "\;Ma(ss. 6 Dearborn Mill Work-Building Materials.'

BElmont 2206 THE BEN DAVIS LUMBER CO. Lumber, Millwork and Building Material

Fletcher Ave. Savings & Loan Assn. Has Paid 6% Resources Dividends on $11,000,000 ,0 Ea.t Market Street S * vln Y V.i or "

1887 THE RAILROADMEN'S 1926 BUILDING and SAVINGS ASSN. NO AGENTS—NO COMMISSIONS 21-23 Virginia Ave.

INDIANA GUNITE&CONST. CO. Specialists in Cement Gun Work 816 Continental Bank Bldg.

Prepared Sand and Gravel Washed, Screened and Graded Makes Best and Cheapest Concrete for All Purposes Indiana Sand and Gravel Assn. 603 Occidental Bldg., Indianapolis \ Main 2076

Local Contractor Has De Pauw Dormitory Job

An Indianapolis contractor and builder, Leslie Colvin. 823 Contlnen tal Bank Bldg., is rushing to comple-

tion, ready for the advent of spring weather. Prospects for continued “good building conditions” throughout the city this year are anticipated by Holloway. He has been active for a number of years in local building work, particularly in the construction of small houses in newer sections of the suburban territory surrounding Indianapolis. Holloway has been engaged in assisting in the development of Speedway Terrace, west of the city on the Rockville Rd. He believes the general demand for small houses is an economical move for home owners as well as builders. Such type of construction work does not tie up indefinitely a large amount of invested capital, he explained, and did not place upon home owners the large financial responsibilites. “I am a believer in the small house building program, and I believe that the general demand will continue for small, compact houses.” he said. “Much experimenting has been done in various tj-ves of building materials, but of course frame homes will remain with us for some time. Older countries have adopted more substantial materials, stone and brick, which have endured through the ages, but improved workmanship and materials of wood have enabled us to keep pace with demands."

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tion the new DePauw University dormitory at Greencastle. The dormitory, which will cost approximately $250,000, is being built of brick and Indiana limestone, “the nation’s foremost building: stone” and “Indiana’s chief pridulct,” Colvin asserted. Enhances Campus The new building will greatly enhance the campus of DePaiew University. It was designed by Robert Frost Daggett, of Indianapolis. The building is of colonial architecture. It has a slate root which blends into the color scheme ot the exterior. Being fireproof in construction, the dormitory will help solve the crowded dormitory condition at the university. Funds for the dormitory were provided by the late Edward Rector of Chicago, also the donor of the Rector scholarships. Began in August Work on the dormitory was begun last August. Colvin was selected without competition as the contractor and builder of the dormitory. He has been engaged in building for a number of years and is one of the most, experienced men in the State. He has a number of other large contracts for construction work. *

Make Livable Rooms From Waste Space Install a Presto Disappearing Stairway to Your Attic For Information Ask VONNEGUT’S Lincoln 2321 120 E. Wash.

Let U* Show You some of our beautiful modern and semi-modern 5-room bunga lows that we can build for you on small monhtly payments. $25 to S4O per Month PURITAN FINANCE CO. Transportation Bldg. Indianapolis.

Talent , Experience, Facilities — these are combined to produce lumber and millwork unsurpassed. No matter what the demand, the distinguished appearance of the opera door or the scaffolding that holds the life of the workman— Haskett quality may ba depended upon—always. “Know the firm behind the lumber and millwork you use.’* /& ODHasßett Lumber Cos E4st2j“'St£> Nickel Plate ,

BUY COAL NOW! People’s Coal & CementCo. , Main Office 1109 E. ISth St. Webster 4890, 4891, 4892, 4893, 4894 Connects you with Main Office and Yards Our yards cover the city.

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$lO Down—lß Months to Pay 1 This full size, 20x18 ft. two-car \ garage built from the ground up on your lot for only SIO.OO si down. 20*18 Ft. Not a Portable Garage Our Low Price* Include* Everything ' Como out to our yard and see it for yourself. Clip this ad and mail far further particulars or call DRexel 2163. F. M. Bachman Company At 1601 Madison Ave. Since 1887

MARCH 2, 1927

CANNON STUDIES BUILDING NEEDS Keep abreast of modern architectural problems Is the professional slogan of Fcrmor S. Cannon, archi tect, 21 Virginia Avo.. one of the best known men of his profession In the city. Cannon has made a careful study of architectural conditions and the changing requirements for various types of buildinga Ho is familiar with the building requirements of the present day and his care in designing buildings to meet special requirements has won for him an en viable place among the architects of the city. Beauty and grace have been m bodied in practically all details of structures designed by Cannon. With true architectural viewpoint, he has been able to combine utility and beauty to a wonderful degree In many buildings which he has designed and supervised In construction. During the past few years, Cannon has been particularly active In designing a number of church structures. His most recent work is the beautiful Woodruff Place Baptist Church, Walcott and E. Michigan Sts., which replaced the frame structure destroyed more than a year age by fire. In meeting the requirements for modern church work. Cannon has been able to work out a harmonious building scheme in a number of these structures. This has won for him praise from a large number of persons. Cannon studies advancements made by leading architects throughout the country and keeps informed of new building ideas, many of which he adapts to meet local needs. His professional work has kept him very busy throughout the past year.

For the proper protection of your real estate purchase When you buy real estate insist upon receiving TITLE INSURANCE A five thousand dollar home can be protected for only twenty-five dollars. UNION TITLE COMPANY Indiana’s Largest Title Company, Union Title Telephone Building. Li neoln 8361