Indianapolis Times, Volume 38, Number 315, Indianapolis, Marion County, 11 April 1927 — Page 4

PAGE 4

REG. U.S. PAT. OFF.

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(iChIAD THE STORY, THEN COLOR THE PICTURE)

The Tinymites just played around with all the barking (logs, and found that they were dandy playmates, ’cause they never tried to bite. Then Scouty shouted, ‘‘kook at that. There’s what the dogs were barking at.” And all the other Tinio# saw two beggars come in sight. The dogs began to bark again. The beggars stopped and looked, and then thfey turned around quite hurriedly, and went the other way. “That’s why they keep these dogs aroun' —to drive the beggars out of town,” said Coppy, as he once again drew all the dogs in play. Soon dark clouds gathered over head, and Clowny said, “I want a bed to get a good night’s sleep in, ere we start out in the morn.” They all began to look around, and they were tickled when they found a dandy cave of corn husks in a nearby field of corn. They piled some leaves upon the ground, and every Tiny slept real sound. It. wasn’t long ’til morning

Brains 1 Daily l^Dozenfi If you studied your ancient history when you were in high school today’s set of questions won't bother you much. The answers are on page 14, in case you need ’em: 1. What name is applied to the writing system of the ancent Assyrians and Babylonians? 2. Name the nations in whose religions the following Gods and Goddesses figured: Isis, Astartc, Zeus, Zoroaster? 3. Who was the father of Alexander the Great? 4. What historic event took place In the Bay of Salamis on the coast of Greece? 5. After the murder of Julius Caesar, what three men ruled Rome as “The triumvirate?” 6. Os what Roman emperor is it said that “he found Rome brick and left it marble?” 7. What emperor made Christianity the state religion of Rome? 8. When the Teutonic “barbarians” began to overrun the Roman outposts about 400 A. L)., where did the first outbreaks occur? 8. When was the city of Rome taken by these invaders? 10. Who led this marauding army In that expedition?

A Foot Tonic! “What? You danced until 2 o'clock this morning? And here you are —fresh as a daisy at 8! How do you account for it?” “FLORSHEIMS!” , 0 “What’s that —a nerve tonic ? ” “No—a foot tonic—a pair of shoes that don’t kill your feet. Get Florsheims if you want to glide over hard pavements and dance floors in real comfort?” FLORSHEIM SHOE STORE In the Kahn Building, at 9 North Meridian Street

came. You know how time will go. And. as the sun came peeking through, there came a “cock-a----doodle-doo,” and Scouty said, “It’s time we’re up. I hear a rooster i crow.” ! The rooster that he’d plainly : heard, was quite a monstrous looking bird. They listened to it crow, and then it loudly seemed to shout. “Oh, cock-a-doodle, doodle/ doo. My poor old dame has lost her shoe. My master's lost his fiddle stick. That's what they’re blue about.” And then he said, “I chanced*’ to roam, and now I'm going right back home. I've found the shoe and fiddle stick. Oh, my, but they’ll be glad.” And, as the rooster walked away, the Tinies shouted, loud, j “Hurray!” They gladly cheered the j dandy bird the dame and master ] had. I (The tinymites get a big cake in j the next story.) I (Copyright, 1927, NEA Service, Incd

LOAN SHARKS HALTED . Convicted Here, They Drop Efforts to Operate From Kentucky. Through cooperation with Pennsylvania Railroad attorneys at Rouisville, Deputy Prosecutor John L. Xiblack today announced be was ! successful In blocking attempts of loan sharks to garnishee wages of local railroadmen. Two operators of ! loan companies were convicted of j usury in Criminal Court here re- ! cently, but transferred accounts to a Louisville office. This firm filed cases in a justice of peace court there and sought attachment against local residents. According to a letter from W. W. Crawford, Pennsylvania Railroad attorney, the cases were dropped by .1. It. Meadows of the loan firm, after consultation with the attorneys.

Sir Thomas Back for ThaljCup

.Sir Thomas Lipton, when he reached N e w York on his annua 1 pilgrimage to the United States. His mission? To recapture tlie America's yacht racing cup, of course! Sir Tom, now 77, said his ijew attempt will be made in 1029.

Salesman Sam

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Our Boarding House

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Freckles and His Friends

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Boots and Her Buddies

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WFBM goes on the. air at 6:30 p. m. with a studio hour, followed thirty minutes later by the Circle Theater concert. At 8 p. m. is the Baldwin hour and at 9 the Firestone Corner entertainment. The Charlie Davis Columbia Club Orchestra plays as the last feature on the evening’s broadcast, starting at 10:30 p. m. The program director of the Indianapolis Power and Light Company station announces that the Christ Church will not broadcast Faster, but will be on the ether each Sunday evening during May. Although it conies rather earlji in the evening, the WOC chimes concert at 5:45 p. m. is worth tuning in. Recalling the days when Tsars were Tsars and not corpses in Rus-

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

sia, the Campaneros, accompanied by a Balalaika orchestra, will furnish Russian airs at 7:45 p. m. Turn the diles and bring in WABC. A half-hour organ recital may be heard from WTAM at 11:30 p. m. The Burnt Corkers will delight fans of WLW at 10 p. m. WOR presents the Y. M. C. A. glee club in a short program at 7 : 30 p. m. Eileen McConaughy gives a Lenten organ recital for the microphone of WGBS at 6:15 p. m. “Mental Furniture” is the subject of Miss Rhoda "Welding, speaking from WKBF at 7:10 p. m. on Com-

—By Ahern

munity Fund radio series. Miss Welding is director of the Family Welfare Society. Her talk will be preceded by The Times late news bulletins at 7 p. m. WCAE has a seasonal offering at 6:50 p. m. “The Seven Last Words of Christ,” Duboi's oratorio, will be radiocast. The Harvesters have in store for receptionists of WEAF and the Red Network a jaunt through Central America. This is at 7:30 p. m. The Gypsies go on the air thirty minutes later with excerpts from “The Vagabond King” and at 9 p. m. the National Grand Opera Company presents “Lakme.” This opera is directed by Cesare Sodero. AVBAL will be on the air with concert numbers from 7 until 10 p. m. At the conclusion of this the studio dance orchestra plays an hour. -■■■■ ■ The Brooklyn Navy Yard .Band plays for WRN'Y at 8:15 p. m. Want to dance? Bring in WJZ at 9:30 p. m., when A1 Friedman and his orchestra may be heard in nineteen dance selections. In case grandmother is ill or there is some other excuse to get away from work Tuesday at 8 p. m., tune in IvOA. The world champion St. Louis Cardinals open the season against the Chicago Cubs at the

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Out Our Way

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Windy City. Freedman H. Talbott will give the game play by play for KOA at Denver, Colo. Home, particularly “The Little White House in Honeymoon Lane,” is the theme of the Ruud light opera treat at 8:30 p. m. Fish for a link in WJZ’s chain. More than half of the /radio fans returning the broadcast ballot printed in The Times for the Federal Radio Commission wrote suggestions. Several readers wrote lengthy letters. Today Fishing the Air gives you the result of the balloting. At another time some of the suggestions will lx? mentioned In this department. The questions, as they appeared on the blanks, are given below, together with the fans’ “verdict.” The baallots and letters are being forwarded to the commission at Washington. 1. Should the range of the present broadcast band meters) be widened? Yes —39.6 per cent. No—--60.4 per cent. 2. Should the power stations be limited? Yea —56.8 per cent. No—--43.2 per cent. 3. Should the meter or frequency separation between stations be reduced? Yes —19.8 per cent. No--80.2 per cent. 4. Should simultaneous or chain broadcasting be confined to one wave length? Yes —53.2 per cent. No—-

46.8 per cent. 5. .Should stations on the same wave length share time on the air? Yes—93.2 per cent. No—l.B per cent. 6. Should there be a consolidation of activities by stations and organizations in communities? Yes —92.8 per cent. N0—7.2 per cent. INGROWN NAIL Turns Right Out Itself

A few drops p£ “Outgro” in the crevice of the ingrowing nail reduces inflammation and pain and so toughens the tender, sensitive skin underneath the too nail, that it can not penetrate the flesh, and the nail turns naturally outward almost over night. “Outgro” is a harmless antiseptic manufactured tor chiropodists. However. anyone can .buy from the drug store a tiny bottle containing directions. —Advertisement.

APRIL 11, 1927

By Small

-By Williams

—By Blosser

—By Martin

7. Should the number of stations, nationally and locally, bo limited? Yes —91 per cent. No —9 per cent. •

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i** Ajj. They are gay—The new Ties at $1 nd $1.50 19 East Ohio St. 15 N. Penn. St. 139 N. 111. Bt. |

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