Indianapolis Times, Volume 39, Number 25, Indianapolis, Marion County, 9 June 1927 — Page 8

PAGE 8

Fishing The Air BY LEONARD E. PEARSON

Editor’s Note—All references to time In this column are Central Standard (Indianapolis) time. One station, at least, is going to control not only radio programs of its artists, but all public appearances. Believing a need exists for closer relationship between artists and studio directors, Crosley’s WLW, Cincinnati, announces the estabment of an artists’ bureau. A number of individual artists and organizations have signed contracts with this bureau, providing that it shall manage all engagements of the performers. This is nothing mote than a booking service for the prominent and is looked upon as an advancement in studio" management. The services of this agency are to be confined to entertainers whose popularity has been proved by previous radio performances. In this way those who have made friends through broadcasting can be secured for public appearances. This will boost the station, increase the popularity of the stars and also be a treat to those who patronize such appearances. The Philadelphia Quartet Club, comprising some of-the finest male solo voices of the Quaker City’s German singing societies, gives a program from 7 to 8 p. m. over WIP Philadelphia and WGBS, New York. Orchestras radiocast from WOW, Omaha, at 6:50 and 10 p. m. and the Sunshine hour comes at 10 .m. A vaudeville program is on the ether from 10 p. m. to midnight, radiated by KMTR, Hollywood, Cal. Le Paradis Band plays for receptionists of WRC^ s Washington. Tu’nd in the Radio Corporation’s broadcaster in the capital city at 9 p. m. t —~ If you’re staying up late tonight fish for KGO, Oakland, Cal., between midnight and 2 a. m. to hear Jack Coakley’s Band. Two headliners from WMAQ, Chicago, are the Chicago Theater revue at 9 p. m. and the Stevens Hotel Orchestra at 10 p. m. The Holland Glee Club radiocasts at 0 p. in. from KFI, Los Angeles. Getting Skinnier Day By Day Hollows In Cheeks, Neck and Chest Growing Deeper Every Week. ' ,V -> ■ Someone Ought to (tell Him How to Gain Pounds of Solid Flesh and Look Like a Real Man, Tens of thousands Os thin, rundown men—yes, and women too—are getting discouraged—are giving up all hope of ever being able to take on flesh and look healthy and strong. ' All such people can Stop worrying and start to smile and enjoy life right flow for McCoy’s Cod Liver Oil Compound Tablets, which any druggist will tell you all about, is putting flesh On hosts Os Skinny folks every day, One woman, tired, weak and discouraged, put on 15 pounds in live weeks and now feels fine. We all know that Cod Liver Oil is full of Vitalizing flesh producing vitamines, • but many people can’t take it because of its horrible smell and fishy taste and because it often upsets the stomach. McCoy’s Cod Liver Oil Compound Tablets are sugar coated and as easy / to take as candy, and if any thin person don’t gain at least 5 pounds in 30 days your druggist will give you your money back—and only 60 cents for 60 tablets, Ask any live x pharmacist anywhere. But be sure to get McCoy’s, the original and genuine—lmitations won’t do—and bear in mind that for thin, sickly kids they are wonderful flesh builders—a very thin child, age 0, gained 12 pounds in 7 months. For sale by Hook’s Dependable Drug Stores.—Advertisement.

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It is composed of forty members of that city’s Dutch colony and will feature many national and folk songs of the Netherlands. The Ray-O-Mist Serenaders are the stars of Van Camp program at 7:30 p. m. from WKBF, Indianapolis. Miss Lucille Yow has arranged the following musicale for the Hoosier Athletic Club membership committee hour at 8:30 p. m. Piano—- " Waves” Wright "Tango” Albeniz "Two Larks" Leschitizsky Elizabeth Cochran. Trio—- " Chant Du Uord” Lange "Polonaise” Forde Lois Axline, Violin. Addie Axline, Flute. Dorothy Fee, Plano. Voice—- “ Life’s Paradise.” “O! How Delightful!" "Where My Caravan Has Rested.” Mary Feeney. Accompanied bv L. R. McDonald. "Moment Musical” Schubert "Liebestraum” Liszt Elizabeth Cochran. Violin— / "The Old Refrain” Krelsler "Chansonette” Baron Lois Axline. Accompanist, Dorothy Fee. Voice— „ "Song of the Soul.” the Land of the Sky Blue Water.” "In Italy.” Mary Feeney, Trio—- " Romance,” from "L’Eclalr” Halevy Axline Trio. Piano—"Juba” Dett "Honey” Dett "Mlnuett" Paderewski Elizabeth Cochran. Blue network 1 features tonight are: 6:oo—Ladies’ double quartet and Frank Munn, tenor. 6:3o—Our Musical United States. 7:3o—Hires Harvesters. Numbers transmitted from WJZ, New York, only: B.oo—Doris Doe, contralto, with string accompaniment. B:ls—Keith McLeod, pianist. B:3o—Max Fischer's Twin Ooaks Orchestra. Violin and piano furnish dinner program at 6 p. m. from WCCO, Minneapolis-St. Paul. The Crosley Cossacks, on the air at 9 p. m. from WLW, Cincinnati, promise a program of compositions seldom heard by American audiences. Tommy and Irene come along an hour later and then Castle Farm at 10:15 p. m. Dan Dugan and his Melody Boys may be heard from WSAI, Cincinnati, at 9 p, m. Midnight dance music Is radiated at 11 p. m. by WHO, Des Moines. Jimmie Garrigan’s Cope Harvey Orchestra plays at 9:30 and the Congress Hotel Carnival Is the wireless feature of KYW, Chicago, at 10 p. m. A gala ten-hour air program marks the christening of the new studios of WBZA, Westinghouse station In Boston. It will continue as an auxiliary of WBZ, Springfield. Alvan T. Fuller, Governor of Massachusetts, Boston- Symphany Orchestra, Fred and Dorothy Stone, the Salem Cadet Band and other artists and organizations will contribute to this jubilee. The ardiophone is located at the new Hotel Statler. WOC, Davenport, at 9:30 p. rn. broadcasts the Knights Templar Band. The Madrigal Quartet has a program of selections from light operas grand operas and oratorios at 8 p. m. over WGY, Schenectady. The numbers by this mixed quartet will be Interspersed with solos and duets t The WLS Players go on the air at 6:45 p. m. at WLS, Chicago. Events on the Red network tonight are: 6:oo—Coward Comfort hour. 9.oo—Jack Albin and his orchestra.

Fear of Mate One Point in Favor of Girl Slayer Dorothea Walser Knew She Should Not Kill, She Declares, But Was Terrorized by Husband. ? e he°r r °l2 h .ye a r^Tou S !n. Os the series. * a mu t> Ind - for hls insurance money. This is the third BY VOLNEY B. FOWLER MARION, Ind., June 9.—Outside of that very fortunate—in one sense—case of brain fever she had when she was 3 months old, Dorothea Walser, 10, who calmly confesses she helped her husband poison her 12-year-old cousin for $445 insurance, will walk into court with another ally. This is the fear of her 29-year-old husband, Arthur Walser, which she says he instilled by threats of violence. Dorothea has told how her husband bought her only $4 worth of clothing in their year of married life; and how she stayed away from Sunday school, which she liked, because she could not dress as she always had.

“Dorothea, when you did this thing, when you and he planned this thing, didn’t you remember what you were taught in Sunday School; what they taught you about ‘Thou Shalt Not Kill?’ she was asked. “Os course I did,” flashed Dorothea, with something more like animation than usually breaks through her flat reserve. Afraid of Husband "I knew about that, but I couldn’t

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Freckles and His Friends

PLUS'S A UT7IECS. / “I CT AmDABEVCO ( VSS-W6U.SSA® inch &6AIOMG ■ j- THAT ASitS FOS MOMEY IB|§|3|llߧ VWAJC&S <\ = SURE AE’LL G£T )> A A’.CNfcy CSDER AASRECBNBD - - SO SM& CAM 80V A JfSj|j§ifS r fflWk JT ALL CICA’ r?J \ PNS THOUSAND ® '■ DIAMOND RIMS =yot> iSSsScSST 7 /'Wl'-i1 Dollars’ as a ; 1 abemt Pi should 11 0 „ , y— \ If i! ; C.SV4AQD FOR ' tZ, SOIM6 70 WROUI YOLR ( r _ Y- p A7U' T W 0 *■ I |\ ' v £ • & FJMD.MSA.fi MCHOBVAWAV Ukß J " S \ V *> \ sv;' fJXrSr*) 1 - LJTsh#Sii&i

Boots and Her Buddies

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help it. He had me "scared to death. He always was telling me what he’d do if I didn’t do what he told me to. “Once when my mother and father were going home from church Sunday night, they heard him cussing and yelling at me. “My father ran in and told him where to ‘get off at.’ My father just scared him to death.” “When my father had gone, Arthur was sulky for a while. Then he went over to see, some relatives. He came back after while with a milk bottle. He told me one-of his relatives had given it to him and told him to use it. - Put Weapons by Bed “He got the stove poker then. He set the milk bottle rig+it where he could reach it from the bed and put the stove poker in the corner, where he could get to it and said he’d show my father if he came back. “Several times when there had been talk about getting the police after him, he would get mad and say: ‘No cop is going to get me. I’ll shoot him first and then Til get on the car and go right down to Marion and tell ’em what I’ve done. “Once the marshal was standing in front of the house talking with Frank Smith, the man we lived with. Arthur yelled so loud that the marshal could hear him that no damned cop was going to get him and walk away because he'd shoot Him. “He never had a gun around the

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

The Book of Knowledge

0........ . -n. ' see through powerful glasses Prou, of the fact that ' t# , aX ’ S , Just .V quakes have tom apart its surface, volcanoes have derful picture. In the SnU would be£e ,5? 93 000 our world is rou " d '• OI I SP ° Ut ° d W . hole cities a:id vast cree P’ 000-miles from the earth At ?he ton it shown in the way a ship *P ace ‘ As mountain., called glaciers have changed hills to JuDiter than Marc *u 01 , , • —.P Saturn, then comes over the horizon earth turns around the valleys. Ancient earth-folk feared volcanoes and wor just below the earth. ° Uf W ° f ’ 6 moon ,s shown ffl — as jf climbing a hill. * O,,OWS night. f shiped fire gods they believed the flames represented. ; ~ *-■ —' L J I. ftiot7bykcaflZßvicg. imc. (To Be Continued)

' i .i T — iftn* v*" * flowed to the sea. Gradually this dirt and sand nart nf fierce battle for su- erman s harpoon was become dry land and men havo built a citv on it near *. ... bed. ro.. ,"d ha"d.nd A hut.fch ZVJ ..2"? , b,ol T *" d “" k - .T h ?• J 1 “to 1 "* <al add m.t.P,. Sn fhd ", living; in ,h. sea. died and mud and stone, eraduX “ /' '"* ,h r" er k, l>* e ,o "'" g v, . ,d . sr - I**" '’•WW >* bird and th, monsts, li,„d. TANARUS,.! piled up over his body and formed a hard r.n,5 *~q £ ? d b burwd tho ocean bed rising rific pressure and chemicals have changed all three to v “

house, though, that I knew of. If I’d ever found a gun, I don’t know what Id have done, because he sure had me scared of him just with his stove pokers and milk bottles and clubs.” / CULVER GRADUATES 151 Three Indianapolis Youths Among Seniors. Bn Times Special CULVER, Ind., June 9.—Diplomas were presented to 151 young men at Culver Military Academy’s annual commencement here Wednesday. Included in the class were Charles M. Barbe, 330 N. Colorado Ave.;

—By Ahern

Royer Brown, 4533 Broadway, and Edward W. Harris Jr., 3510 Washington Blvd., Indianapolis. WOULD QUENCH THIRST Lake Erie' Resort Wants Liquor Shop Permit. Bn Vnited Press TORONTO. Ont., June 9.—Pelee Island, in Lake Erie, inhabited in summer by United States citizens, has applied for an'Ontario liquor shop permit. Chairman Jlanna, however, was said to have given little heed to the application, being occupied at present in opening some twenty-five more emporiums in various centers of the province.

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SCHOOL OF RELIGION ADDS TWO DIRECTORS B. T. Johnson, Shelbyville, President—lncrease Reported. Sir Times Special BLOOMINGTON, Ind., June 9. Increasing the number of directors from twelve to fourteen, and apappointing two whose names 'Will be revealed when they accept, the Indiana School of Religion Wednesday elected Ben T. Johnson, Sheibyville, president; B. F. Nesbit, Vincennes, vice president; Roy O. Pike, Bloomington, secretary, and Dr. Rodeny l D. Smith, Bloomington,

treasurer. E. M. C. Hobbs, Indianapolis; W. H. Hill and B. F. Nesbit, Vincennes, were elected fouryear directors. Dean Joseph C. Todd feported there had been a 100 per cent increase in religious school enrollment and nineteen denominations were represented in classes. Women at Driver Schools More than 1.000 women are attending the drivers’ school conducted f£r women by the Milwaukee safety commission. During a previous course of six lectures, Jan. 20 bi-weekly to March 31, 2,200 men were registered,

JUNE 9, 1927 ,

—By Williams

—By Blosser

' —By Martin

SKETCHES nY BESSET SYNOPSIS B BRAI'CHEft

River Hearing Deferred The board of works today postponed for two weeks final hearing on the condemnation of property, appraised at $139,000, to be acquired for widening and straightening of White River oetween Morris and Raymond Sts. The board delayed the hearing to allow conference* with remonstrators. U. S. Takes First The United States now leads th* world in the export of casings, having put France back into second place. This country supplies about 33 per cent of the total of all coun* tries in exports.