Indianapolis Times, Volume 38, Number 304, Indianapolis, Marion County, 29 March 1927 — Page 7

MARCH 29, 1927

WHAT SHOULD BE DONE FOR RADIO FANS?

The Federal Radio Commission has asked for the views of listeners on the proposed broadcast regulations and the questions on which information from the public is sought have been summarized so as to require a “yes” or “no” answer. However, space has been provided for remarks that are informative. Should this prove# inadequate, they may be written on a special separate sheet and attached to the coupon. These will be welcomed by. the Radio Editor, who will see to it that all coupons and letters are forwarded to the Federal commission. For fonvenience it is suggested that readers use the attached ballot.

BROADCAST BALLOT V Radio Editor, The Indianapolis Times. (Mark with an "X.") f 1. Should the range of the present broadcast band (200-545.1 ■trters) bo widened? Yes . No . 2. Should the power stations be limited? Yes . No . 3. Should tlie meter or frequency separation between stations be reduced? Yes . No . 4 Should simultaneous or chain broadcasting be confined to one wave length? Yes . No . 5. Should stations on the same wave length share time on the air? Yes . No . > v G. Should there be a consolidation of activities by stations and organizations In communities? Yes . No . 7. Should the number of stations, nationally and locally, be limited? Yes . No . Remarks: j Name Address

RMI HOUR HOUR

-(All Central Standard Time)-

Today s Best

Copiirtnht. 1027. i iiitrd Pres? WEAK Hook-up (Eighteen Stations!, 9 F. M. (Eastern) — Everready hour. . WEAL, Baltimore (246), 10 F. M. (Eastern) Baltimore Municipal Band. WEBH, Chicago (370), 9 P. M.— Uptown Theater concert. W 37. Hook-up (WJZ, KDKA and KYW), 9 F. M. (Eastern) —Grand Opera concert. KFAB, Lincoln (3411. S:OS F. M. Central) —University' of Nebraska program. 6:OO—WBAP (475,0). Ft. Worth—Orchestra. WBZ (.">O3), Springfield—Munir. WDAF (366.6), Kansas City— School. WGHP (2701. Detroit——Musical. WOW (5261. Omaha—Musical. WPG (200.8) Atlantic City—Organ. WSAI (326). Cincinnati—Quartet. WTAM 1 380,1 1 . Cleveland —Orchestra. 6:3O—CNRA 1332.4). Moncton—Three-aet. comedy. IvSO (405). Clarinda—Organ. P WBAL (2461. Baltimore—Male quartet. W J WLIT (304.5). Philadelphia—Dance music. WOR (405), Newark—Orchestra. 6:IS—VVOC (484). Davenport—Lecture. WBM (282.81. Nashville—Orchestra. 7:OO—KMOX <280.21. St. Louis—String: quartet. WAAM 1263), Newark —Mu- • ('■'. WEAO (204 1, Columbus—Music. FEW (360), St. Louis—Musical. W LAP (4021. New Vork—Symphony, to WEKI. VVGR. WCAE. WOO, WOSfi, Wit. WSAL WW.I. WTAM. WOCO. WTAG W.f AR. WHY. KSD, FUR 1365.61. Kansas City—Oriran. W.rn <.> ITi. Detroit—Dance music. 7:IS—WJZ (455). New York "To-Be Weds, to WBZ. KDKA. KYW. ,7:3O—KOA (322.41. Denver Concert. A WBAP (475.01. Ft. Worth Quartet. I WCAE (461). Pittsburgh—Concert. I WEAK (4021, New York—Music, to ■ WTAG, YVFI. WTAM. KSD. WCCO, f WWJ. WLIB, WRC. WSAI. WSM. WSB, WHAS. WFHH (3551. Clearwater—Musical. WGHP (270). Detroit—Ministrelg. WHO (526), Des Moines—Quintet. WHK (273). Cleveland—Piano. WJZ (4551. New- YORK—Program, to WBZ, KYW. KDKA. WOC (484). Davenport Musical. 8:00—WBZ (3331. Springfield Trio. WEAK i (02), N"w York—Music also WRKL WGR. WFI. WRC. WWJ. WON, WCAE, WCCO. WTAG. WOC. KSD, YVJAR. WSAI. WTAM WSB. WSM. WGY WHAS, WMC. WHB <365.61, Kansas City—Dance music. WLW B:3O—WHO (526). IPs Moines—Pianist. (422.3). Cincinnati—Concert. WPG (200.8) Atlantic City—Trio. WRNY (375). New York—Orchestra. 9:00-*—WCX (517) Detroit—Red Apple (•mb. WEAK (4021 New York—Auction bridge. t„ WEEI. WGR. WCAE. WRC. YVGN. WOC. WFI, WWJ, WTAM. WTAG. WCSH. YVJAR. KSD, WSAI WCCO. WGY. WPG. KPRCT. WGBS (315.6) New York—Dance lesson. WJZ New York—Wizard, to KDKA.

% TIRED Xls\ FEET■Hi *<7l2” (fil I 1 [lfl makes 1 / VIII sore, burn- \ / a y ing, tired LniF~dsi[ feet fairly fr I / xT dance W £4 SjisC? with de--0 - X go the aches and pains, the . corns, callouses, blisters and bunions. “TIZ” draws out the acids and poisons that puff up yqur feet. No matter how hard you work, how long you dance, how far you walk, or how long you remain on your feet, “TIZ” brings restful foot comfort. I I Your feet just tingle for joy; I I shoes never hurt or seem tight, i I Get a box of"TlZ” now from any I ILi druggist or department store. f J

Y*a Think ahead—Buy your new hat now whi’e stock and L \ sizes are co,mplete. 19 East Ohio St. 15 N. Penn. St. 439 N. 111. St.

fbOwin On Monument Circle THE MUSCIAL CENTER OF INDIANAPOLIS

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

WFBM (268 Meters) Indianapolis Power & L : ght to. Tuesday, March 29 A. M. 11:50—Christ Church Lenten services. P. M. 2:4o—Safety (Tlk by Sergt. Frank Owens. 2:so—Talk by Horace Carey, fire prevention chief of Indianapolis. 3:oo—Studio hour. 4:oo—lndiana Federation of Music Clubs hour. 6:oo—White’s Cafeteria orchestra. 6:3o—lndianapolis A. C. orchestra: Clay pool orchestra.

n (526) Omaha—Musical. 0:lo—WBZ (3331 Springfield—Trio. {I:3(I—WRAP (475.(1) Fort Worth Musical WEAK (4021 New York— Cavalcade, to WGR. WFI WRC WCAE WWJ WTAM. KSD. WGV. WQJ HAD l-Jo) Milwaukee Tlu-aler review ''MAH c.flfil Buffalo—Dance music. JXrjf ,VuV! S i\ Atlantic City—Minstrel. WOC (-184) Davenport—Lecture. 10:(i0—KGO (361.2) Oakland—The Pilgrims. KPO (428.31 San Francisco— Organ. KMOX (280.2) St. Louis Musical, KTHH (374.8) Hot Spring Pianist WCCO (416.4) St. Paul • ovclt.v. "OR ( 405 ( Newark—Dance music. WOW (~26) Omaha—Dance music. WPG (209.8) Atlantic City— Dance music. 1031(4—KDKA 1300', East Pittsburgh Theater. KTHS (374.8), Hot Springs— Dance music. KMOX (280.21. St. f.ouis—Dance music. WCAE (4611. Pittsburgh—Revue. WCATJ (278) Philadelphia—Club. WEAF (4021. New York—Orchestra, to WQJ. WGBS (315.6), New York—Songs. WHAD (2(5). Mllwuakee Frolic WMAK 1266). Buffalo—Organ. WOC (484i Davenport—Orchestra. 11:00—KPO (428.3), San Francisco—Program. KNX (337), Hollywood—Prosrapi- KGO (361.2). Oakland—BroadKFI(46, ) ■ Los Angeles—Pianist. W4AA (4,3.0). Dallas —Vio'inist WHO 1.>26), Dos Moines—Music. WMCA

WKBF (244 Meters) c Hoosicr Athletic Club Station Tuesday, March 29 A. M. 10:00—Recipe exchange. 10:30 Livestock market: weather forecast; farm bulletins. 10:40—Trio: Arabelle Chambers, pianist; Cosette Hutchinson. cellist: Elsie Adams, violinist. 12:00—-Organ recital, Alex F. Taylor, organist. P. M. 7:oo—Late news bulletins. B:3o—Music.

iioa 4i N iSr '°rk—-Entertainers. WMC t-7). Memphis—Orchestra. WSAI .. ( Cincinnati—Orchestra. * l i* s 7r' VDAJ (305.0), Kansas City Frolic. t2:OO—KGW 1401.5). Portland Dance music. KHJ (405.2), Los Angelos Musical. KJO (428.3). San Francisco —Dance music. KFI (467), Los Angeles—Music.

3ixh Bulk of Requests About City Street Lights,

Write your troubles to Mr. Fixit. He is 1 he. Times' representative at the city hail agd will bring them to the attention of the proper city officials. Write him in care of The Times. Sogn full name. Name will not be published Requests for new street lights and relighting of- others made up the bulk of Mr. Fixit’s mail today. Most of the correspondents wish to present their complaint in time to be included in the new list of lights effective April 1. All these requests have been turned over to City Engineer Chester C. Oberleas who promised to include them in his platt at once. One of the letters declared ‘‘that a sign would have to put on detour signs at the city limits, ‘City closed at night: no money for light.’ ” The above refers to letters of A Citizen, A Taxpayer, M. J., P. W. B„ R. E. 8., Mr. and Mrs. T. 8., Mr. and Mrs. C. D., Mr. and Mrs. R. C. L., Mr. and Mrs. F. M. D., Mr. and Mrs. R. J., Mr. and ,T • P. t r.. a

Salesman Sam

We 6oATe &6.T taoney ( SAY, guzi, Hog vYa) Ye Gods! ' OOR SECTORS- B&TTeR <3reT OOTSOKE SP&CL "tAOROM*? /\ DIDN'TSPY Yft &00P STIFF OtiNMIMCr LETTERS, SAt*! * V9HOBLD INSULT, " ___ ? T7<> " ~ C OUR customers/ \\ , 7/ \ <S\KN\£ tupt UTTgr! \ \ OUT (fe N -A- .

Boots and Her Buddies

/\ V / now ifiiy, ARY A SoST A OAY -THEM WEIX.Y /T A. PAY her TiREO N tAt .Too \ KMOVI-VES \W TOKYO- > Jrto LOMG ) ARooWO AW *** '4fmL /f J <T* OMI.Y AM WOORS [ 1 0\ TH ,AM CAU. \T

Our Boarding House

V wmaT/f<o $28.75', EGAD SuRELY -Tvfe BEA£ikJ66 OUT 1| ( A K\<3<AKE MAo BEEKi MADE , S \ VOU(2 \O# EE6E TOO TEET - MY / \IS CitiAT CLiT,9o j ( WoCO, $28.75 Eof2 ANi ALLE6ED |yA iti TU'.IViV 'FoG / I IYP ( J \¥ NwE \aJEA“T 0V sWc.f { y\\ you’d 6E GUESTS. *r NCA SDtVKC. INC. MO.ILJL PAT. OFT. / y

Freckles and His Friends

trDID MONEY L ' f ~ vgs sErTu. mqwev) b&en savin' to Boy i TAooexr you W , y&am- bot Slue? VNUAT ADP V A AIC 6DN Vol>w = AAD AN AIRfiUN- l/C. * /AOM &URAJ?' you 6*0)105 70 yf 7W> EAy? V S)X CENTS' DIDN'T I USED TUA7N OP 6&CAOS& DOUirmiT > MORS AN' I’LL AAME 7t> SEE YOO XSAOTSOME Si ? y"T ENOOSA-' SAOO7IN TIN ) / f,\ SPARCOOdS \WI7M J M •

T. M. and C. C. & Sons, contractors. Oberleas. whose resignation effective April 1. was demanded by Mayor Duvall Monday, asked Mr. Fixit to tell the readers of this column that he did all in his power to take care of their paved streets complaints. He declared that with $41,000 for materials and only $9.25 allowed him for labor'he could not be expected to repair many streets. He declared that he was not allowed to transfer money from one fund to another without a special ordinance passed by the council. Such an ordinance was refuse^!. Dear Sir: I am coming to you as a last resort. Will you please sec that Gross Ave., from Eleventh St. to Speedway Ave., is at least graded? C. H. L. Street Commissioner George Woodward said that he would sec that this matter is attended to as soon as the spring grading program is started. Dear Mr. Fixit: I wish you would see what you can do tb make it safe for persons to cross Virginia Ave. at Delaware and Maryland Sts. Automobiles keep the sidewalks and safety zones blocked and a person has to be a jay kalker to get across the streets. A little paint in the right place would remedy this situation. A STREET COMMISSION MAN.

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

Police Chief Claude F. Johnson. He said that he would take it up with the board of safety today and have the situation remedied. Dear Mr. Fixit: Will you please tell Mr. Woodward that we expect him to place us on his list when he starts grading the streets this spring? W. 11. and residents of the 2300 block on S. Pennsylvania St. Woodward promised that he would put this place on his list. FLIER HEADS FOR~U. S. Hu I iiited Press HAVANA, March 29.—C01. Francesco de Pinedo, Italian aviator, left at 0:56 a. m. today for New Orleans. He will make an extended flight through the United States before returning to Italy by way of the north Atlantic ocean with one stop at the Cape Verde Islands. He left Cagliari. Sardinia, Feb. 13. ORGANIZATION PLANNED Final plans for organization of the Employes’ Community Ftond Fellowship will be discussed Wednesday 6 p. m. at a dinner meeting of the executive committee of the Personnel Men’s Association at the English Ave. branch of the Boys’ Club, English Ave. and Laurel St. The dinner will be served by the Mothers’ Club. First meeting of the Fellowship will be Monday night, seventh floor

—By Ahern

Marriage Licenses Arthur Nelligan. 44. Milwaukee, Wis.. advertiser: Anny G. Schrimpliii, 34, Columbus. Ohio. Lawrence Huston. 24. 525 Minerva, laborer; Mary Gentry. 21. 534 N. Senate, housekeeper. William Johnson. 22. 2000 N. Alabama: Caroline Forry. 20. 2134 N. Alabama. William Dearinnor. 25. Indianapolis, mechanic: Rosa Fairringcr, 32. 1040 N. Goodiet. housekeeper. Herbert Johnson, 23. 2115 Allfrec. Pullman porter: Cora Hamilton. 23. 1131 Boone, housekeeper. George McDonald. 48, Toledo, Ohio, engineer. Edna Danforth, 38. 2620 E. IVashlngton. Richard Brown. 00, Fishers Station. Ind.. grocer: Saliie Rybolt. 50. 4225 Baltimore, housekeeper. M. L. Collins. 55, Moose Club, cleaner; Jessie Pattison, 44. 018 Station, housekeeper. Henry Watson. 27. 1743 W. New York, factory employe: Pear! Tooley. 19. 122 S. Uichwine. housekeeper. Births"*' (■lris Joseph and Leona Werner. St. Vincent’s Hospital. Monroe and Pauline Heath, St. Vincent's Hospital. Wayne and Leona Ayers. St. Vincent's Hospital. Wallace and Emma Anters, St. Vincent's Hospital. Nicholas and Anna lacobelli, St. Vincent’s Hospital. Jell and Viola Williams, 1809 Columbia. Ernest and Eliabeth Badger. 1340 Union. Mark and Rose Bottama, 2417 E. Troy. Carl and Margaret Hansing. 2128 Napoleon. Roys Wendell and Mary. Shark, St. Vincent s Hospital. Viomas and Nora Fagan. St. Vincent's Hospital. Harry and Gertrude Adams. St. Vincent's Hospital. Gus and Ruth Daseke. St. Vincent's Hospital. Frank and Julia Schafer, St. Vincent's Hospital. Paul and Ruth Raikes. St. Vincent's Hospital. Thomas and Mary Noble, St. Vincent's Hospital. Leo and Mary Miller, St. Vincent's Hos-

Pl’l 1 I*W> L i

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Out Our Way

<Royf " N \-- " /ynell ues o<\l| Sight, WlKi . msiAIMGrS \ £© XIS Vi i'mitred UPStOE DOWKI j&P- UM OP FER 1 \ Business ? /pf/p im mavW AST HIM picv< OP His % _ _ _ a.R-w.ILiAMs Tkrr a SELF SERVICE. \ BEG, U. S. PAT.jfF.. 01927 BY WCA SERVICE. INC. y

' t r X^r c S^' !! ) s '' wan:!wav }f\ ( sum. opTU J %£ ££&* f—Ja U sszsstm ii m

James and Anna Newbold, 1310 Jefferson. Ben and Nola Wood. 1521 Gent. Arthur and Helen Carroll, 0180 Evanston. Paul ami Viola Staples. 1332 Fletcher. John ami Neva Hudson. 1371 Oliver. David and Katherine Wing, Long Hospital. Samuel and Hattie Kipp. 1530 Sherman Drive. Charles and Florence Hutson, 3839 Fletcher. Harry and Mary .lessee, 2449 Pierson. Alexander and Lillie Jacks. 1029 N. Arsenal. Deaths Harold Morrison. 5 days, city hospital, premature birth. Wilbur Francis Ware. 6 mo.. 1948 Thalman, broncho pneumonia. Frances M. Axtcll, 79. 3818 Central, arteriosclerosis. Bruce Boyd. 3 mo.. 4935 College, premature birth. Nellie Hagerty. 50. St. Vineent's Hospital. carciuoma. * James W. Maloney, 72. 938 S. Capitol, cerebral hemorrhage. Cora Bertrand, 42, 330 N. Capitol, broncho pneumonia. Wilburn Eades. 55, 2044 Adams, chronic interstitiul nephritis. Sarah E. Burns. 45. 518 N. Davidson, carcinoma. Edward Menke, 1. 1521 E. New York, accidental. Walter V. Moore. 71. 2615 College, chronic parenchymatous. Eliza J. Vaught, 71, 2711 Shriver. acute dilatation of heart. Cora E. Regan, 51. 511 N. New Jersey, broncho pneumonia. URGES “PEACHES” BAN Du United Press CHICAGO. MarCh 29.—The Chicago city council will be asked to forbid Frances (Peaches) Browning to appear in any theater here, according to Alderman Donald S. McKinley, who will draft a resolution modeled after the one adopted, yesterday by the Boston council barring

m & co. m C'.'Cffym'Mta FcofA I'iCK' 1 ' iCK ' IB ;JP! hou.6 to e-A^oo^ 5 - T-iSiiVii s f p^°ajg

MAN ESCAPES OFFICER Leaps From Auto While Being Taken to Reformatory. Bit t’nited Press EVANSVILLE, Ind., March 29. With handcuffs dangling from his left wrist, Frank Burkett, 28, branded by police as a desperate character, was fleeing across the country

CONSTIPATION MADE HER A NERVOUS WRECK SHE FINDS WAY TO HEALTH AND SOUND NERVES Mrs. M|try Dyner, Well-Known Indianapolis, Ind., Housewife, Says Her Condition Was Chronic Until She Took Todd’s Tonic, Which Is Made of Finest California Wine.

“I recommend Todd's Tonic because it is the Tonic I have been

looking for for years. I have suffered for many years with chronic constipation. which ha i made me so terribly nervous that I would jump at the least noise. I also never knew what it was to sleep

Mrs. Mary Dyner soundly—l would sleep for about fifteen minutes, and then wake up, and do this th ’ ** ? r' 't, : 1

PAGE 7

By Small

—By Martin

—By Williams

—By Blosser

near here today with a hastily organized posse of police, detectives and deputy sheriffs in pursuit. Burkett leaped front State Parole Officer J. McCafferty’s automobile as he was being taken, with two other prisoners, to the State Reformatory at Pendleton. Shackled to a suit case, Burkett tore himself loose as McCafferty checked the speed of the car at a curve and leaped to freedom.

morning came I felt like a wreck. It is no wonder that I heartily recommend the Tonic that has done me so much good in every way. Not only is my chronic ailment greatly Improved, but I now sleep well at night and have gained five pounds in weight. lam giving you this testimonial at my own free will.”— Mary Dyner, Bridgeport, Ind. Todd’s Tonic, made of finest California wine, is pleasant to take. Unlike ordinary Tonics, Todd's Tonic is a reconstructive Tonic and not a mere laxative. Therefore it’s results are greater and more lasting. For sale at Haag Drug Stores and all other drug stores through this T . V*