Indianapolis Times, Volume 38, Number 333, Indianapolis, Marion County, 2 May 1927 — Page 9

MAY 2, 1927

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The absence from the city of one man, a distributor of sweetmeats, has kept in suspense for a week the fans of Jack Carr’s Firestone Corner radio 'feature over "WFBM, Indianapolis. Now that the missing character has returned, Fishing the Air can announce the winners of the prizes offered a week ago tonight to the contributors to the flood relief fund. The five-pound box of candy was not enough—it took three of them, because of a triple tie. The lucky trio was Lew Shank, Mrs. M. C. Hunt and “Chuck” Wiggins. One hundred one-pound boxes of candy go to as many people for their promptness in responding. The failure of some persons to append their addresses to the telegrams will delay the reception of their prizes, so if you suspect that you are entitled to one of these and did not supply all of the information, call the Carr Tire Company. The Triangle Sales Company, 622 Massachusetts Ave., furnished the goodies. Another award, a permanent wave, given by the Marietta Beauty Shop. 427 State Life Bldg., goes to Mrs. D. A. C. Hennessy for making the largest contribution from a woman. Firestone broadcasts again tonight at 9 o'clock. Here’s some news from Canada that should appeal especially to D-X fans and dancers. CNRO, Ottawa, Ont., has a program by the Chateau Laurier Dance Orchestra at 9 p. m. and CNRV, Vancouver, R C„ a bill of popular dance music by the Cabaret Belmont? Orchestra at midnight. WHO, Dos Moines, goes on the i ether at 7:30 p. m. with an orchestra, a band concert from S to 9 p. m. and an hour of organ The glee club of the Business Woman’s Club of Cincinnati is broadcast by WSAT, Cincinnati, at 9 p. m. Miss Louise Caselotti. 16-year-old soloist, and Robert Hurd, will present a song recital at 10 p. m. from KFT. The accompanists are Guido Caselotti and Charles Myers. The St. Paul Hotel Orchestra offers a dinner concert over WCCO, Twin City radiophone, at 6 p. m. The same group has a dance program at 11 p. m. The Swanee Syncopators are ori ihe air iO p. m„ transmitted by , WRC, Washington. Sherman's Orchestra plays for fans of WLS, Chicago, from 6:40 to ‘ Watch Your Frail Puny Child Grow Strong Take on Weight-Quick Take Cod Liver oil tlie new Tasteless way—in sugar coated Tablets. In just a few days—quicker than you ever dreamt of—these wonderful health building, flesh making tablets called McCoy’s Cod Liver Oil Compound Tablets will start to help any thin, underweight little one gain in weight. After sickness and where rickets are suspected they are especially valuable. No need io give them any ! moro nasty Cod Liver Oil—these tab ; lets are made to take the place of that good, but evil smelling, stomach upsetting medicine and they surely do It. Avery thin child, age 9, gained 12 pounds in 7 months. Ask any druggist for McCoy's Cod Liver Oil Compound Tablet—as easy to take as candy and 60 tablets, 60 cents. But be sure and demand McCoy's therS are imitations just as there is counterfeit money. And bear in mind if McCoy’s • doesn't help your frail, rundown child In 30 days, money back. For sale by Hook’s Dependable Drug Stores.—Advertisement.

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There IS Relief! Don’t suffer pain that you can overcome without harm. The pain remedy called No-Ake offers real relief, and it IS harmless. A splitting headache, an aching jaw or painful sinus relieved inside of ten minutes. Even neuralgia and neuritis need have no terrors for the man or woman who knows the quick influence of No-Ake. Only a doctor can cure the causes of many pains. But the pain itself is something you, yourself, can relieve—completely. Why not get No-Ake today, at the drugstore, and be prepared? Try it some night when you can’t get to sleep!

7 p. m„ after which all Chicago stations are silent. WTAM, Cleveland, radiates the Bamboo Garden Orchestra at 9:30 p. m. A. new feature, Klein's Serenading Shoemakers, make their initial appearance at WJZ New York, at 5 p. m„ with light instrumental and vocal selections. The serenaders are a group of male instrumentalists and vocalists, forming a five-piece orchestra and a double male quartet. Having become popular in Manhattan music circles, they should do! the same on the air. Miss Margaret McKee, internationally known whistler, will be! featured by Roxy and His Gang | over the Blue Network at 6:30 p. m. I Miss McKee Is known as the "Cali- ' fornian mocking bird.” The Mona Motor Oil Twins, who i recently broadcast at WFBM, are to i be guest artists along with the Burnt I Corkers at WLW Cincinnati, at S J p. m. The Hotel Gibson Orchestra plays from 6 to 6:30 and front 6:40 to 7 p. m Times late news bulletins and the t Tarr-Down? livestock review flash from WKBF, Indianapolis, at 7 p. m. An hour of dance music by the studio orchestra starts at 9 p. m. from 'WBAL, Baltimore. Asa feature of Music Week. I WCAE. Pittsburgh, offers a recital of Italian and French music at 7 p. m. This will be both instrumental nnd vocal. —— ! Robert Halter, local lyric tenor, is | the guest artist on Baldwin's Music Week recital over WFBM, Indianapolis, at Bp. m. Halter has been a member of several musical organizations. winning prizes for their work, and is soloist at Christ Church. He sang at the dedication of station WWVA, Wheeling, W. Ya. Ensemble music on this program will be 1 by the Lincoln Trio. AVFBM's other numbers are: 6:30 \ Harlequin Club Show, Purdue Uni- j versity; 7:3o —Circle Theater concert; j 9:oo —Firestone Corner Hour: 10:30 > Charlie Davis Columbia Club Or- ! chestra. ICO A, Denver, devotes 3 p. m. each ■ day this week to an hour with fain- j ous composers. Beethoven's works are the theme today. It has a program of modern music at 9:15 p. m. Gaul's cantata. “Holy City,” will be presented at 6:15 p. m. by the Atlantic City Festival Choir of 140 ; voices, radiocast from WPG, Atlantic Cit, N. J. The “great moments in history.” \ from WEAF and WLIT, will treat J Admiral George Dewey. Listen in j at 6 p. m. Hires’ Harvesters “visit” Russia 1 at 8:30 p. m.. with Mine. Maximova Sharova, Russian dramatic soprano, j assisting. The National Grand Opera Company appears at the microphone of I WEAF at 8 p. m. in Rossinni's j opera. “The Barber of Seville.” This ! is transmitted from the key station i in New York to other stations in the j Red network.

RUNNER-UP IN SPELLING BEE PRODIGY AT SCHOOL Dugald McDougall, at 10, is 8B Pupil and Expects to Enter College, Perhaps Butler, When 15.

Mathematics, English, Latin, civics! | No matter how difficult they may I be for the average student of high I school or college years, they all come easy for Dugald McDougall of 409 N. State Ave., Whittier schoolboy. And Dugald is only 10 and still in the' grades. * But when next January comes along, this lad, at the age of 11, will enter Technical High School. Soon after his fifteenth birthday, in May, 1931, he will graduate. And at the ago of 15 he will enter college—perhaps at Butler for U year or two or throe, said his father, George McDougall, dairy agent for the Big Four railroad. Then Dugald hopes to study law—he likes to argue now with the view of becoming a corporation lawyer. Entered School Before 6 Dugald, tlie prodigy, entered School 14 in February. He wasn’t ti until Hay. His report card in June promoted hint to Grade 1-A. Next j ear Dugald was placed in Grade 1-B. Two weeks later Dugald was a pupil in Class 2-B. Then be ’’skipped” the work of the 2-A grade and went along normally until he was promoted from 5-B to 6-B. Since then he has continued as an ‘A’’ pupil but has "skipped no more.” Dugald, however, before he completes the 8-A work next fall, will have, sufficient credits in English, mathematics, Latin and civics to Permit him to enter the freshman class in January on a par with the pupils who enter next September. Studies IJttlc at Home "I don't study much at home—- ! just write an occasional composition,” Dugald declared. For when night comes Dugald has something other than school work to interest him. He’s a radio fan and then there’s the electric train his parents gave him last Christmas—at his request. i Dugald's sister, Janice. 8, is a 3A pupil in Whittier School. She’s perfectly content and not the least bit envious of her brother’s school record. Nearly Won Spelling Bee • It was Dugald who forgot to capitalize the “R” in Russian in the

Our Boarding House

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Freckles and His Friends

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Boots and Her Buddies

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Whittier School building spelling bee Wednesday, after lie had battled for more than two hours in an oral contest with Blanche Schoneker, an 8A pupil. They w*re spelling off the tie that had resulted in the written contest, in which Lorna Übell, seventh grade pupil, also tied. But Lorna misspelled “divide” early in the oral bee, and the contest simmered down to Dugald and Blanche. The spelling bee editor of The Times today explained *to Dugald McDougall that telephone transmission caused the error in publication of the Whittier School spelling bee story Friday, which carried his name as “Bugale Mcßougal." WALLACE, BORER’S FOE State Entomologist Given Charge of Federal Agencies in Pest Fight. The Federal government has turned over the corn borer fight in Indiana to State Entomologist Frank Wallace, it was announced today. He will have charge of all tractors and other equipment /sent into the State by the United States, and will report progress to national headquarters. Wallace had the fight against the pest well under way before the United States forces entered the field ’and because of this was placed in complete charge. Building Permits x- T .¥ Wadley Company, addition. 331 W. North. $17.000. jrtOfT 7 J ' oßrien ' Parage, MS X. Drcxel. Calm, remodel. 2852 Clifton,. Otto Sukc. dwelling, 5300 Park. 53.800. John Wasrucr. garage. 1023 Union. 5200. ~w . ’ Bo'ftpan. garage and addttion. 806 Goodlet, Solo. M. Dexter, furnace. 2456 Bond. John E. Lafkin, furnace, 1330 E. Southern. 5320. s°n.\ eVe VeiU ’ lurnace - 154 Geisindorff. Bender, furnace. 2430 Prospect. „ h Holloway, furnace. 925-27 Garfield. $240. "'bon B. Parker, furnace, northeast corner Fifty-Ninth and Guilford, $449. Edward .1. Kirch, furnace. 3717-19 Boulevard Place. 5200. Carl Mueller, garage. 1910 Ruckle, 5255. I liman Furnace Company, dwelling and garage. 1526 South Shepard. $2,200 Puritan Finance Company, dwelling and garage. 1522 South Shepperd, 52.200. Harry Wiebke, dwelling land garage. 936 E. Fifty-Eighth. $7,500. William Thompson, dwelling and garage. 326 E. Fifty-Sixth, *7.000.

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

Marriage Licenses Charlr-s A. Pierson. 45. 014 X East merchant: Sola Young. 4 1 Ninety-Second St. and College Ave.. merchant. Forest Durland, 43. 1501 Kelly, machinist: Esther Van Benthyscn. 39. 3333 X. Sherman Dr., nurse. Emerson Xobal. 26. 1432 W. TwentySeventh St., draftsman: Edna Smolt, 27. 615 W. Thirtieth, housework. Hugh Cliff-Whitsitt 26. 440 S. Hitter, chauffer: Katherine Mills. 19. 108 S. Sheridan. Births (■lris Clyde and Emma Shocks. 1158 X. Trenton t. John and Anna Bledsoe, 914 E. Twen-ty-First. Moses and Lcola Middlebrook, 061 Blake. ferny and Lueile Cherry. 1318 W. Market. Roosevelt and Luvinia Malinc. 121 W McCarty. Henry and Sylvia Kelly. 1002 E. Georgia. Turner and Eleanor Paris. 941 Fayette. Arthur and Lillian Whitelcy, 213 N. Grav. Eugene and Virginia Bennett. St. Vincent's Hospital. John and Mary Robertson, St. Vincent's Hospital. Thomas and Loretta Brady, St. Vincent s Hospital. George and Edith Connell. St. Vincent > Hospital. Janies and Ida Jeffries. St. Vincent a Hospital. Adlai and Ann French. St. Vincent's Hospital. Owen md Pauline Richardson. 2833 E. New York. Boy* William and Florida Pipher. 859 Virginia. Mauriee and Jessie Thompson. 957'j W Twenty-Eighth. Mike and Leona Padgett, 1471 S. Illinois.

Children Substitute for Caster Oil, Paregoric, Teething Drops and Soothing Syrups, especially prepared for Infants in arms and Children all ages. To avoid imitation*, always look for the signature of Proven directions on each package. Physicians everywhere recommend it

—By Ahern

Henry and Bertha Bcavcn, 2347 X. Ar*i nal. John and Mabel Dnsvoll. 041 S. Olive, t Tlion)a- and Elisabeth Curry. 727 W. Twenty-Kifth Charles and Rosa Johnson. 407 N. Gray. and Ani9e Worland. 1041 E. Minnpsota. Jesse and Francis Waggoner. £l5O Winter. Hubert and Ruth Riley. St. Vincent Hospital. William and Marian Kelley, St. Vincent Hospital. James and Ida Jeffries. St. Vinoant Hoapital. I Howard .and Effic Caughran. St. Vincent Hospital. Harry and Olive Markcy. St. Vincent Hospital. , Harlan and Evaline Bridging. 30 N. La Salle. David and Edith Smith. 34S Villa. Harold and Florence Hagcdon, Christian Hospital. Frank and Alda Keyscr. 3625 Birchj wood. Leslie and Lueile Johnson. 051 Domino, j Dalphus and Lena Whalin. 5160 Baltil more. Twins 1 Samuel and Martha Goldman. 1532 8. I Pershing, boys. Deaths BrazeJton B. Hudson. 84, 1914 Arrow, . arteriosclerosis. Ilaywrard Washburn Sargeant. 27. St. Vincent Hospital, lobar pneumonia. Ralph C. Park, 37. Christian Hospital, carcinoma. Anna May Cruse, 6 months, 877 Darnell. I tuberculosis. Elbert X. topple. 39. Central Indiana i Hospital, endocarditis. ! Tlioinas James McLean. 75, 1400 Park. 1 general paralysis. i Mary Wuinn, 66. 1244 Marlowe, arteriosclerosis. | Flo Rausch. 21, Christian Hospital, acute appendicitis.

Out Our Way

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Clinton C. Huff 65. Christian Hospital, acute dilatation of heart. Patrick Nolan. 56. s*'o E. Vermont, accidental. Harry Milburn, 57. city hospital, accidental. William C. White. 52, Chirstian Hospital, accidental. Henry Wachstetter, 59, city hospital, chronic nephritis. Carlene M. Pompey. 11 months, 1206 E. Nineteenth, broncho pneumonia. William O. Elliott, 9, Riley Hospital, myocraditis.

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I _ Aft. NEW SPRING I NECKWEAR They are gay. I *1 ai’d *1.50 19 East Ohio St. s a 16 N. Penn. St. 139 N. 111. St. I

SMART APPAREL On Easy Terms PURITAN CLOTHING STORES 131 IV. Washington St.

iM&iDii! On Monument Circle THE MUSCIAL CENTER OF INDIANAPOLIS

Payments as Low as $1 a Week THE UNION TIRE CO. Geo. Medlara, Pres. MA In 6273 Cor. S. 111. and Georgia St. Open Till 8:00 p. m.

Jfs.e E. Anthony. 51. 1504 Brooksidc, myocarditis. Nora Bell Cox, 61. 15 X. Keystone, pneumonta. 45 Grads at Central Forty-five Indiana Central College students will be graduated May 25,

Step On It You can’t tire me out big boy . Not so long as l wear these Florsheim Shoes. They fit so good I feel like l could walk to Honolulu . Wait till you get your pair . You’ll be a Florsheim fan yourself • Florsheim Shoe Store In the Kahn Building, at 9 North Meridian Street

PAGE 9

—By Williams

—By Blosser

—By Martin

according to a list prepared by Prof. Willis Newton Holimau, registrar. Thirty-six candidates will receiv'd bachelor of afts degrees, one bachelor of science, two in musi<J 1 and six in education. t