Indianapolis Times, Volume 38, Number 305, Indianapolis, Marion County, 30 March 1927 — Page 8

PAGE 8

WEG. U. S. PAT. OFF.

I

(READ THE STORY, THEN COLOR THE PICTURE)

Poor Mother Hubbard's hungry hound was shortly looking all around. He hadn't had a single bite since very early morn. The cupboard, ’course, was very bare, because there was no food in there. The Tillies didn’t blame the dog for looking quite forlorn. Old mother said, “I can’t arrange to buy him bones. I have no change. I wonder if you Tinies know the best thing to be done.’’ The Tinies thought, and thought, and thought. Said Scouty, “Well, we can’t be caught by such a simple question.” Then he soon was on the run. “Where are you going?” Coppy cried. “I’ll be right back when I have tried a dandy plan,” yelled Scouty, as he disappeared from sight. The others wondered where he went, and when an hour of time was spent, he came a-rushing in the house. He'd met success all right. Said he, “I’ve brought meat for the pup.” The dog, right quickly

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 convenience it is suggested that readers use the attached ballot.

BROADCAST BALLOT Radio Editor, The Indianapolis Times. (Mark with an “X.”) 1. Should the range of the present broadcast band (200-545.1 meters) be widened? Yes . No . 2. Should the power stations be limited? Yes . No . 3. Should the 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 . 6. 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: v / Name * / Address

RADIO HE — (All Central Standard Time)

Today’s Best Copurii/ht. 1027, United Pretx ,WEAF Hook-up (WEAF, WCAE, tVGY and WRC), 10:30 P. M. (Eastern) —Eight opera, “Pirates of PenBailee.” WRC, Washington (468), WJZ and KYW, 7 P. M. (Eastern)—United fhutes Army Band. WTAM, Cleveland (389), 9 p. m.

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ate it up. Then Mother Hubbard smiled and asked, “Where did you get the meat?” “Oh, that was easy,” Scouty said, “I knew the poor dog must be fed, and so I bought it at a store, a short way down the sti-eet.” Then Mother Hubbard told ( them all to run out in her long front hall. “You’ll see a sight to make you laugh. Go right ahead,” said she. The Tinies did as they were told. They knew that no one there would scold. And. in the hall they found a clock as big as it could be. Just as they reached the queer old clock, they heard it going ticky tock. Then, as it struck the hour of one, a mouse ran down its side.. Old Mother Hubbard laughed aloud to watch the frightened little crowd. The mouse had scared the Tinymites. "Oh, save u,s,” Olowny cried. (The Tinyites find Ba, Ba, Black Sheep in the next story.) (Copyright, 1927, NEA Service, Inc.)

(Eastern) —Public auditorium program. WDAF, Kansas City (366), 11:45 P. M. (Central) —Nighthawk frolic. WJZ Hook-up (WJZ, KYW. KDKA, WBZ, WSB, WMC and WSM), 9 P. M. (Eastern) —Maxwell hour. 5:00 —WEDC, WHKC—Request. 6:00 —WTAM (389.4). Cleveland—Orchestra. WDAF (.365.6), Kansas City School of the Air. 6:30 —WOR (405). Newark—Orchestra. 6:4ft—KYW. New York—Proxram. 7:00 —WNAC (430,1). Boston—Glee Club. KFNF (461). Shenandoah—Concert. WFKB—Classical. 7:IS—WLS—Don Malin. 7:3O—'WGHD (270). Detroit—Studio program. WBAP (475.0). Ft. Worth Quartet. WlßO—Somr recital. 8:00 —WHO (528). Des Moines—Harmony tram, aoeordion. WMCA (341). New York —Musical program. WLw (422.31. Cincinnati—Concert orchestra. B:I3—WNYC (5261. New York—Orchestra. WMAQ—- Glee Club. 8:30 —VVFAA (475.01. Dallas—Auction bridge srame WBBM—Concert pianist. O:OO— WCX (5171. Detroit—Red Apple Club. WSM (282.81, Nashville—Musical program. CNRR (312.31. Regina. Sask.—Dance program. WGES—Chora, celo. j RELIEVES : BILIOUSNESS .... QUICKLY WjTTJjJ Carter s Little Liver Pills BPUjyS move the bonds free from w.i pain and unpleasant after effects. They relieve the system of constipation poisons which many times Cause a sour and acid condition in the system. Remember they are a doctor’s prescription and can be given with absolute confidence to every member of the family. 25c. CARTER’S IS! PILLS

Salesman Sam

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Our Boarding House

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Freckles and His Friends

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WKBF (244 Meters) Ifoosier Athletic Club Station Wednesday, March 30 A. M. 10:00 —Recipe exchange. 10:30 —Livestock market. 10:40 —Musical program. • P. M. 7:00 —News bulletins. 8:55 —Dick Kent and Revelers.

O:3O—WJZ (454.2), Now York—Orchestra. WGY (370.5). Schenectady—Dance program WHT—Apollo Musical Club. 0:13 —WBZ (333.1), New England—Collegians. 10:dO—WBAL (240), Baltimore—-Dance orchestra. 10:30—KDKA 1.300), East Pittsburgh Coneert. WOR (405), Newark—Orches-

WFBM . (268 Meters.) Indianapolis Power & Light Cos. Wednesday, March 30. 6:3o—lndianapolis Athletic Club Orchestra. 7:3o—Music. B:3o—Sacred hour, Wheeler City Mission. 9:30—-Kelvinator hour. 10:30—Indianapolis Athletic Club Orchestra: Colum- , bia Club Orchestra.

tra. WPG (209). Atlantic City—Dance music. 11:00—KOIL (.305.9). Council Bluffs Orchestra. WMC (499.7). Memphis— Orchestra. WGBS (316), New York Mftsical comedy. 11:45—WDAF (365,6), Kansas City Frolic. 12:00—KFI (467). Los Angeles—Music Club. * Deaths Charles W. Moorehouse, 62, city hospital. myocarditis. Marion Duthir. 27. 3747 Park, influenza. Fannie Louise Ross. 41. 3003 Washington Blvd., pulmonary tuberculosis. George Von Blaricum. 72, 2736 Northwestern. chronic myocarditis. Anna May Drosbaeh, 45, 339 Layman, carcinoma. Nellie Grant barker, 54, 33 S. Sherman Dr., acute nephritis. William M. Smith. 43. 1115 Kealing. pernicious anemia. William T. Hagen. 1. 2221 Yandes. acute interstitial nephritis. Guy William Little. 1 month, 3404 Newman, broncho pneumonia. Cordelia Mullen. O'!. iOOfl Fletcher, chronic myocarditis, Charles L. Copeland. 49. 1810 W. Washington. aortic aneurism. Lillie Lamb. 54, 1019 Elm, pulmonary tuberculosis. Goldie Paerl Smith. 6 days, city hospital. premature birth. Vivian Douglass, 2. 812 W. North, broncho pneumonia. Floyd Catt. 22. St. Vincent Hospital, accidental. Frank Ball. 57. 1135 Harlan, chronic interstitial nephritis.

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

Births Boys James and Mary Kesler. 551 Harris. Albert and Hazel Buchanan, Clark Blakeslee Hospital. Frank and Ruth Legkey, Clark Blakeglee Hospital. Alonzo and Georgia White, 2836 Hillside. Albert and Marie Springman, 1723 Hall PL Eddie and Beatrice Barnett. 1718 tinder.. Robert and MargaAtc Stahl, 1754 Madison. Carl and Francis Radtke, 2652 S Meridian. William and Ruby Vibert, 233 W. South. Arthur and Julia Tyke, 1016 S. Keystone. *• Zachary and Vona Wilson. 423 Bright Amlrew and Wilhelming. Barber, 816 N. Illinois. Girls Buford and Virginia Lynch. Clark Blakeslee Hospital. Charles and Frances Lane, 48 S. Dearborn. Sam and Mary Koss. 519 V. W Court. James and Minnie Stroup. 418 N. Noble. Fred and Sophia Mitchell. 232 E. Merrill. Denton and Loraine White. 1804-Tabor. William and Ruth Milton. 512 Patterson. Jessie and Helen Harnett. 466 W. Sixteenth PI. Daniel and Maude Lee, 3141 Station. Twins Garfield and Clara Weaver. 1505 Madison. girls. Building Permits Harry G. Luedeman. dwelling. 13.31 E. Calhoun. *2.400. C, H. and F. Dammeyer. alterations, ■l2B E. Washington. SI,OOO. H. C. Shackleford, dwelling. 213 Corrill, 52.1 50: Carl Weiland, garage, 428 E. FortvEiplith. S6OO. A. C. Harvey, porch. 1162 Villa. 8450. Ida L. Vance, addition. 1334 W. Twen-ty-Seventh, S3OO. Wolgang brothers, furnace. 6236 Park. SBOO. Lizzie Hellstern, porch. 1049 S. Talbott $470. E. W. Peton, furnace, 801 W. TwentySeventh, S3BO. A. A. Mitchell, move dwelling. 310 S. Sherman to 257 S. Sherman. S3OO. A. A. Milchell. move dwelling. .308 S. Sherman to 271 S. Sherman. $.300. Harry Blustein. addition, southeast corner Illinois and Wilkins, $3,000. Carl L. Off. addition, 1943 N. Rural, S6OO. W. P. Sauer, porch, 219 N. Summerset. $325. Hcnrv C. Brown, building. 1052 N. Arsenal. SI,OOO. William Alcn, reroof, 1135 Vincennes. $423 James Young, repair, 340 W. TwentyFirth. $950.50. E. C. Wagner, rerpair. 1942-44 Yandes, $727. R._C. Ilavanche. repair. 2823 Graeeland. Antonio Tenarro. repair. 819 Elm. $437. G. L. Kidd, repair. 21 N. Mount. $647. Marietta Manufacturing Company, repair. Sixteenth and Sherman. $12,845. R. H. Noble, garage. 3814 N. .Capitol, $430. Frank Pursell. addition. 1148 Dawson, S7OO. Louis Sharp, addition, 1230 Gladstone, $350. Helen Schofield, dwelling. 5852 Lowell. $5,000. Howard Carmichal. dwelling, 435 Centennial. 54.000. Augusta Shelby, garage. 545 W. Twen-ty-Eighth. S3OO. W. C. Echols, dwelling. 1225 Mills. $2,600. John Collins, dwelling, 1240-42 S. Sheffield. $3,000 Earl Townsend, storerooms. 6106-13 E. Washington. $7,500.

—By Ahern

I EXAMS WILL WEED OUI DRY AGENTS Resignations Are Expected When Order Goes Into Effect “Federal prohibition agents will be temporary employes of the Government after April 1, until they take civil service examinations entitling them to permanent positions,” Deputy Prohibition Administrator George L. Winkler announced today. The new law, effective Friday, requires all prohibition agents to pass civil service examinations before Sept. 1. Winkler admitted that several agents connected with the local department would be dropped. Several local agents are expected to resign vqluntarjly when the examination goes into effect. SWIFT BRITISH JUSTICE Mail Ities on* Scaffold Thirty-Six Days After Slaying Sweetheart. Jin United I’retts LONDON. March 30. James Frederick Stratton was hanged today at Pentonville Prison for the murder, thirty-six days ago, of his sweetheart, Daisy May. Americans in England commented again upon the sliced with which British justice transports a murderer from freedom to arrest and from arrest to the scaffold. Stratton murdered Miss May in a railway carriage Feb. 21. Seventeen days later he pleaded guilty to a/ charge of murder and six minutes later he had been sentenced to be hanged. Marriage Licenses J. W. Harris. 20. Davton. Ohio, carpenter. Ena Johnson 19. 810 N. Cheater. John Brown, 46. 546 Drove, laborer: Lillian Passmore, 41. Route B, housekeeper. Cecil Taylor. 28 1803 College, transfer company: Nell Tribble. .38, 150.3 H College. clerk. Jacob Roberts. 48. Indianapolis, factory employe; Rosy Fisher. 4.3, 1614 E. Twelfth, house keeper. Edward McClain. 25. 1614 Garfield Pilaborer; Mary Blins®. 35. 1544 Cornell, housekeeper. Harold Wilkins. 22, 1402 E. Washington, janitor: Ernestine Patton, 10, 628 W. Tenth, maid.

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Out Our Way

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CHINA RESOLVED TO BE ‘UNDER-DOG’ NO LONGER Returned Missionary, Here on Visit, Says Country Torn by Chaos Seeks Rightful Place Among Nations.

“Nothing longer can keep China in an ‘under dog’ position. China is not an inferior nation of jabbering laundrymen, as some of the other countries seem to believe, but is a nation of a wonderful people.’’ So said Dr. Randall Capen, a returned missionary of the American National Baptist Missionary Society, and of the First Baptist Church of this city, who with his wife, arrived in Indianapolis Saturday. They came directly from Swatow, a southern seaport of China, wher the doctor has spent the greater part of twenty-two years. Swatow is about 180 miles from Hong Kong. Dr. and Mrs. Capen left there Feb. 13. “The present agitation had nothing to do with our return,” the doctor explained, “for I would go even now almost any place in China without fear.” Dr. Capen said that while he was

Corns Lift Off • <

You’ll laug* really! It is so easy and doesn’t hurt one bit! Drop “Freezone” on that old, bothersome corn. Instantly it stops aching: then shortly you lift that s#re, touchy corn right off with your fingers. It works like a charm,

no prophet, he expected matters, with tiie nationalistic party in entire control, to adjust very rapidly now. * • “China wants nothing hut fair play,” the doctor declaimed. “She simply wants to assume her rightful place, unexploited, among the nations. China has been exploited, looked down upon. Haughty foreign nations have discounted her fine culture, thousands of years old, and apparently have failed to ize that China is entirely comparable with other nations.” “Other nations have determined her customs duties. “Yet China —this great nation with so much of the world’s population—is supposed to be quiescent under such indignity. But the time has passed when she might be. People are awake now and the railroads, telegraph, telephone, and, most of

every tyno. A tiny bottle of “Freezone” costs only a few cents at any drug store, sufficient to remove every hard corn, soft corn, or corn between the toes and calluses —Try it!—Advertisement.

MARCH 30,19 l

By Small

—By Williams

—By Blosser

all, the newspapers, have established a unification of spirit among the peope which will sweep away the injustice and misunderstanding of the Chinese race. “The revolution of 1911 was the dislodging stone which started this avalanche of nationalistic spirit. This spirit is one which makes all the people at large feel an undying impulse to be abreast of th® times. When co-education takes a good hold of China is it has. you know they’re really in earnest about adopting the modern spirit.” WOMAN SHOOTS SELF MARTINSVILLE, Ind., March 30. —Despondency over ill health was blamed today for the suicide of Mrs. Carl Townsend. She shot herself in the temple and died several hours later.

Flu- grip Check before it starts. Rub on—inhale vapors VICKS

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