Indianapolis Times, Volume 38, Number 306, Indianapolis, Marion County, 31 March 1927 — Page 10

PAGE 10

REG- U. S- PAT. OFF.

(READ THE STORY, THEN COLOR THE PICTURE)

The mouse that scampered down the clock, was likely now more than a block away, for when the Tinies yelled it ran right out of sight. The Tinies then all stopped right short. Said Clowny, "I don’t like this sport. Although that thing was just a mouse, it "filled me up with fright.” Olr Mother Hubbard laughed away and said, “It won’t be back today. 1 think the way you Tinies screamed will make it quite afraid. And now that it Is safely gone, why don’t you play out on the lawn?” The Tinies thought that would be nice, so that’s right where they played. The grass was soft and very green. The Tinyrnltes enjoyed the scene. They played a game of hop and skip and jump for 'bout an hour. Then Mother Hubbard loudly cried, “You’d better hurry here, inside. It’s getting dark right over head. 1 think it’s going to shower."’ The Tinies figured she was right,

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 oti 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 . 0 "Remarks: * Name Address

RADIO

-(All Central Slanrtard Time)-

B:oo—RDKA—Dinner concert. s:l6—W M A Q —Topsy -1 u rv.v time. 8:30 —WhS—Orpan; supper bell program. 6:OO—WM BF—Concert orchestra. 0:18 —WJZ—Commodore Concert Orchestra. o:3o—WGY—“Story of America." 6:4B—WGY—Syracuse University program. 6:BB—WLS—Scrap Book; May and June. 7:oo—WGßS—Oliver Saylor; negro, male quartet. WLlß—Dinner program TH quartet. WJZ—CoI. Tru and Boy Fab, to WBZ. KVW, KDKA, WLi’B—Dinner program: William Hale Thompson. 7:lß—WßS—Players; tenor. WTAM— Cleveland Symphony Orchestra.

/“ 1 A V*k| They are Noisy—/k The new neckties 9 1.00 and $1 50 Some New Bows, 19 East Ohio St. 15 N. Penn, St. 139 N. 111. St. J Crosley Sets Radiotron Tubes Burgess “B” Batteries KRUSE-CONNELL CO. Distributors 33 WEST OHIO STREET Radio Service We Answer Calls Promptly Cummins Bros. Radio Cos. Xhone Radio l*jtn 3868 34 W. OHIO Service

and so they scrambled out of sight. From window panes they watched the rain whidh started in to fall. It wasn’t very long until the grass and trees had had their fill. Then Clowny glanced outside and said, “It’s stopped. T guess that’s all.” Then they decided they should leave, and Coppy said, “Say, I believe I saw a funny looking sheep down by that winding brook.” The others cried, “We saw it, too. The very thing that we should do is ramble down the grassy hill and take a real good look.” The sheep they found was black as coal, and Coppy said, “Well, bless my soul, ’tis surely Ba-Ba-Black Sheep that we have read abeut. And say, it surely lias enough for everyone who wants a bit. Os that there is no doubt.” (The Tinymites see Goosey, Goosey Gander in the next story.) (Copyright, 1927, NBA Service, Inc.)

HOUR -BYHOUR

WFBM' (268 Meters) Indianapolis Power & Light to. Thursday, March 31 2:oo—Studio hour. 2:4s—Talk. 3:00 —Federated Club hour. 6J)0 —Orchestra. 6:3o—lndianapolis Athletic Club orchestra; Claypool Hotel orchestra. 8:00 —Christian Science lecture.

7:30 —WEAF—Hans Barth, pianist, with “Great Composers.” to WGR, WFX, WWJ, KSD, WGBS—Hcywood Broun. WJZ—Markets Society Orchestra, to KYW, KDKA, WBZ. WNYC—Bar Association meeting. B:oo—WEAF—Eskimos, to WEEr, WGR, WGN. WOC, KSD. WFI, WJAR, WWJ. WTAG. WCAE. WCCO. WGY. WHAS. WJZ—“Our Musical United States,” to WBZ. KDKA. KYW. WPG—Brown University Glee Club. B:3o—WGßS—Soprano. “Ramble in Erin.” o:oo—WHß—Airship flight. WJZ—Virginia Richards. Boprano, and orchestra, to WBZ. WBZ A. • WTAM—Minstrels. 9:3o—WJZ—Dance music. 10:00—KGO—Four-act comedy. WEAF— Lopez Orchestra, to WGY, WQ.I. WGN —Sam - n’ Henry; songs. WOC—Officer Murphy and gang. BUY ATWATER KENT —RADIO— Sold by Good Dealers Everywhere H. T. ELECTRIC CO. 612-14 N. Capitol Ave.

Salesman Sam

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Our Boarding House

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Freckles and His Friends

f W I AISAIAMSIS }•( A&DCfeS? /d EXT f SOBE-*MEBBE ( T / Z/ // //s* POLLV AN’ AE A V 77AA6 VOO <3O CMEC> \ Tll new I I f I DON'7 kTOOW , 1 AO/ A// X // SITS’ ON A STiCK (TO YOOC €/?AAODMA S / / n 'CAOSE &vIERV7,M6 ir , \ I AM BoV- SOME / / / ffik// AN’ ViOAISTFES \\ 7AM& ME ALOM6, JsDAV 1 UJiSA MV x /[ k/Z>,J\/ AT ALL Does /S. VMILEYA ? —1 ‘N 7AU<? 6RANAA MARE* A*E V. iMO y ei27gr WEA SERVICE. INC. i /

Boots and Her Buddies

11:03—WHT—Your Hour Loafruo. 11:45 —WDOF—Night Hawk frolic.

WKBF Hoosier Athletic Club Station (244 Meters) Thursday, March 31. 10:00—Recipe exchange. 10:30—Livestock market; weather forecast; farm bulletins. 10:40—Varied musical program by Miss Elva Fellars and Helen Emily AY ells; readings by Mrs. Glen Kingham. 12:00—Organ recital; Alex F. Taylor, organist. 7:00 —Indianapolis Times. 7:30 —Music. B:3o—Program: Mrs. W. D. Morton, reader; Miss Janef** Workman, soprano; Mrs. Roy Slaughter, pianist; Willow Grove Farm Quintet. Schmitt trio: Miss Catherine Clifford, violin; Miss Marcone Campbell, cello; Miss Maude Mae Schmidt, pianist; Wade Fowler, saw.

PHI PSI’S TO MEET The Indianapolis Alumni Association of Phi Kappa Psi will hold its monthly meeting at the Columbia Club Friday, April 1, at 6 p. m.

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

DETENTION DOME DELAY NEAR END % Lease Holder Agrees to Bear Repair Expense. Agreement whereby the new County Detention Home, 225 E. Michigan St., will be repaired to meet approval of the board of State charities and the State fire marshal was understood to be near today. It was reported at the courthouse that through James M. Davis, holder of a 99-year lease on the property, County Attorney Clinton H. Glvan, representing county commissioners, was successful in a proposal that the county make the repairs at the expense of the owner of the property. Since modification of recommendations by the fire marshal’s office, the building will need a fire escape, reinforcement of the interior stairway, fire-proof jacket around the furnace and an entire new rear stairway. The present rear stairway is of wood and in poor condition, Givan said Davis was not in Indi-

—By Ahern Out Our Way

anapolis and nothing will be done until Davis confers with county officials. CAMPAIGN FOR NURSERY Drive Seeks so Raise Money for Needed Repairs. The Indianapolis Day Nursery is conducting a campaign to raise $24,000 to pay for remodeling the nursery at 523 Lockerbie St. Forty-six business men have been organized into teams, with campaign headquarters at 106 English Hotel Bldg. Miss Dorothy Cunningham is executive sectary of the fund campaign and today reported gifts of money from several Indianapolis clubs. The nursery takes car# of children whose mothers are employed. Those older than 6 years are sent to the public school in the district? Harper Ransberg is chairman of the campaign committee, and Mrs. Grace Urbahns, State treasurer, is treasurer of the campaign funds. QUICK MAIL DELIVERY Official notice has been posted above letter drops in the postoffice that letters mailed for local delivery before 12:30 noon will be delivered the same day.’

HOLDS CITY CAN BE MADE TO PAY Barrett Law Bonds Must Be Redeemed, Rucker. The city of Indianapolis can be held to pay all Barrett law bonds at the date of maturity, according to Alvah J. Rucker, former corporation counsel. R. O. Scott, chief Barrett law clerk, has refused to pay bonds which matured June 1, 1922, because he said the city cannot collect money from the property against which these bonds were issued. “In 28 Cyc, section 1609, it says very plainly that the city Is responsible as a corporation 'to preserve and enforce lawful assessments and liens,’ ” Rucker declared. "If any person who holds such bonds wishes they can sue the city corporately and get judgment against it.” ITCHING RASHES I quickly relieved and often cleared away by a few applications of Resinol

The city treasurer can also be | ing the property sold for delinquent held for neglect of duty by not hav-1 assessments, Rucker declared. Whole Chesapeake Family Built to Rugged Health L. M . McM asters, his wife and three children, all ill. Entire family used Tanlac and grew back to vigorous health. Give full credit to Tanlac for quick recovery

Mr. McMasters lives on Sims 1 Creek Road, Chesapeake, Ohio. Os his recent trying experience he says: “For two years stomach and liver trouble had gradually run me down and when constipation developed that seemed the last straw needed to break me, and to make things worse all of my family were sick more or less all the time. My wife was subject to nervous attacks that kept us all awake at night. The children caught colds for no apparent reason and were confined to bed for several days at a time. None of us were getting the proper nourishment, and temporary relief would be followed by fresh attacks. "We decided to give Tanlac a trial and it put us all on our feet. Our grocery bills are much higher now. We have no expense for medicines for we all eat heartily and our food does us good. That was some time ago and'we’ve all enjoyed the finest health since, eating and sleeping normally and getting full value out

-M ARCH 31, 192 iS

By Small

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—By Martin

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