Indianapolis Times, Volume 39, Number 26, Indianapolis, Marion County, 10 June 1927 — Page 17

JUNE 10,1927

Fishing The Air BY LEONARD E. PEARSON

Editor's Note —All referenees to time In this column are Central Standard (Indianapolis) time. “Lindbergh Radio Day.” Such is the designation the National Broadcasting Company is giving to Saturday, when Washington extends its welcome to the young man who made the first nonstop New York-to-Paris flight. The operators of the three great networks have arranged with the Washington reception committee, headed by John Hays Hammond, to link up the Nation from coast to coast for broadcasting the Lindbergh ceremonies at the capital. WRC, Radio Corporation's Washington transmitter, operated by the National Broadcasting Company, and the Red, Blue and Orange networks will be brought into use. It is expected thirty million persons, the largest radio audience ever to hear a program, may hear this. Microphones Will be along the line of march for the parade; two bands, the voice of President Coolidge when he presents the flier with Lindbergh’s reply and numerous other phases of the gala event may be heard. The Washington program goes on the air at 11 a. m. Following the ceremonial program, appropriate programs will be broadcast from the New' York studios untl 8 p. m. WKBF, Indianapolis, broadcasts The Times lates news bulletins at 6:45 p. m.; Consumers’ Tire Company program at 7, and Simmons program at 8. KGO, Oakland, Cal., comes forth With the announcement that it will radiate the alumni banquet proceedings of Mills College at 10 p. m. Graduates may attend “by air.” Telegrams from alumnae will be read between other numbers on the program. The dance program at 10:05 p. m. from WCCO, Minneapolis-St. Paul, includes, besides the orchestra, special trumpet and tenor solos. Alex Railley is at the console of an Aeolian organ at 9 p. m. Fish for KFI, Los Angeles. Durwood Cline’s Orchestra radios at 6:30 p. m. from WFAA, Dallas, Texas. "Hearts and Flowers,” a novelty of ballads of former years, sung by

“3 minutes THE minute you put your feet In a “Tiz” bath you feel pain being drawn out and comfort just soaking in. How good your tired, swollen, burning Feet feel, “Tiz” draws out the poisons that cause tender, aching feet. “Tiz” takes all the soreness out of corns and callouses. Get a box of “Tiz” tt any drug or department store for a few cents. End foot torture forever—wear smaller Ihoes, keep your feet fresh, sweet and comfortable. “TlZ”for tired aching feet

Opening Specials! In order to quickly introduce our three busy tire stores to the motoring public of Indianapolis and vicinity we are offering . an entire CARLOAD OF WX>f STRICTLY FIRST jeV^V QUALITY TIRES AT lit „ - * . If sensationally low h —Extra! —Extra!! — PRICES! gE —Wj Guaranteed Strictly Why Buy Used First Quality Brand New LinK: 130x3% cord / For the Same if TP ¥ T*l TJ* C 1 / / Money? H 1 IIX Hi O ft 29x4.40 P> At QC / BALLOON A' P/I *O3 TIRES J) LL= Guaranteed A)( Strictly Firstt sy>< ' 4 _ None sold to dealers \ fi-45 &L. . C/T . —* *s O — \s&£a Tube3 Buy now! Save! Mail orders given prompt atPayne’s Tire Service 468 Mass Ave. 317 E. MICHIGAN ST. 884 Mass. Ave. ni . • \r 1 • * 317 E. MICHIGAN ST.—STORE Electric Vulcanizing— open day and night

Vaughn de Leath and supported by i large orchestra, will be broadcast iver the Blue network from WJZ at 6 p. m. Scandinavian selections will be featured on the Royal hour, 6:30 p. m., and Erva Giles, soprano; Frank Munn, tenor, and Sam Herman, xylophonist, are the stars of the Philco hour at 7 p. m. A change in schedule shifts the Bonnie Laddies to 8 p. m. on Fridays. They will be heard at this time tonight and hereafter. WJZ alone radios this feature. WMAQ, Chicago, radiocasts the Stevens Hotel Orchestra at 9 p. m , its sister station, WQJ, coming on the air at 11 p. m. with a popular entertainment. Old-time fiddlers are on the bill at 8 p. m. at WOC, Davenport. The ensemble and mixed quartet of WBAL, Baltimore, will be heard in a unique arrangement of the national dance music of various countries between 7 and 8 p. m. Philbreck's Yonker Tearoom Orchestra plays from 7:30 to 8 aity 11 p. m. to midnight over WHO, Des Moines. A musical program radiates from WAIU, Columbus, Ohio, starting at 8 p. m. with the Telling Trio. Afc hour later comes “Twenty MinutCo at the Baldwin,” Billie and Dottie, vocal harmony team, and more music at 10 p. m. Southern melodies will be so interwoven as to present a sketch of a typical Negro from his pickaninnydays to a home in a Mississippi plantation cabin. This is done by a Negro quartet, banjo soloists, readers and the studio orchestra of KOA, Denver, which broadcasts this feature at 9:15 p. m. The Cities Service Orchestra makes its first appearance at 6 p. m„ along with the Cities Service Male Quartet. Some delightful music will be heard by those who tune in on a station in the Red network for this program. WEAF’S other chain programs are: 7:oo—Musical comedy hits and bits by the National Musical Comedy Troupe. 7:3o—La France Orchestra, featuring Satina quartet. B:oo—lnstrumental and vocal music by the dreamers. B :3C— Janssen's Hofbrau Orchestra. 9:30 to 11—Frank Farrell and his Greenwich Village Inn Orchestra ito WRC only). Tne Festival of Light, an annual affair at Niagara Falls, when the cataract is flooded with brilliantly colored lights, will be described by Major J. Andrew White at 8:15 p. m. This is transmitted by WGY, Schenectady, to WHAM, Rochester; WFBL, Syracuse, and WPDQ, Buffalo. WHEAT BUT 72 PER CENT Production of 537,001,000 Bushels Indicated. Bv Cnitcd Press WASHINGTON, June 10.—The condition of winter wheat on June 1, was 72.2 per cent of normal, indicating a production of 537,001,000 bushels, compared with 626,929.000 bushels last year, the Agriculture Department estimated Thursday. Spring wheat was reported at 86.8 per cent of normal.' The condition and estimated production of other major crops follows ; \ Condition per cent of normal: Oats, 79.9; barley, 81.5; rye, 87.6; all tame hay, 88; pasture, 88.3; apples, 57.2; peaches, 51.8; pears. 56.9. Estimated production in bushels: Rye, 48,635,000; apples, 45,396,000; pears, 18,577,000. Woman Sues City \ A $50,000 damage suit against the city was filed in Superior Court 4 yesterday by Edna Massbarger. It

Our Boarding House

USTfekT rf fj?E AfV iff US BALL }ff( J| viopes OF /-Too m?LAVERS ARE. A -V, MR. If 6ETTIK\ “tVi CMI#A VROM \l j’p PLr f MIM T SatT Uis .-THeN'RE { I CfoCKEVS back L rkai I 10EPLA ) WHEM "Tulo LO\Ai WA\/E Ff HiS P> vioULPrf PiTf xtTers !/ > lejU6-THs noo Hame Si shell -- U. v-r oa anwE BEEKi \ teRE, COULPIOrT RATTIE TU l BAtA BRAMP I j TIVJE PICE POkK r FOR J!> KUoui WHETHER THEY'RE ARSlvr^/ TALKIE’ OR CIjBVUIJ’ _/|]T ( GiiM *. RE ”50ST] h? [\\Wi m soo^UE ' rs 0F Y' 10 \ u - ■ p *r orr \\ \f] f : o\ mby nca service iwc. J J

Frecldes and His Friends

_ IB DID ) VWAY, t MAD£ f SIOO7V.SR UIDS MAS J 7 WA'T } •'TALL ByAVSSLP AWV7A//Y3 LIk&TAIS- U SAV.'TUIS \ ? V VOU VWAS AOL.D c/o AWJ SO J IS /OICE -IT V A^AV - ’C/AOAJ-I'LL you PALL, f j. vjJOAJ'7" upse^" r l saovmvouaow oor/ vml ir? v ' :

Boots and Her Buddies

(7~ 'P . 1 \ (this / ov-Mr • / \ A KST I TWI LOGICAL MAM-’SoT V<Mow\W(, WWJ'MG g>\ \ WcolO YKS'.RuSt HIM So ...... -., j....,,..

is alleged she stumbled over an iron pipe jutting from a broken sidewalk in front of 1723 Howard St., seriously injuring herself.

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

The Book of Knowledge

Scientists, delving into the rocks for stories of tho In England one day a earth's past, have divided archaeology into periods. little country girl named The depth of buried objects and the quality of the rocks Mary Aiming found the indicate to wjiat period they belonged. The flying skeleton of a hugh anidragons and other strange creatures shown above be. mat. It was a petrified longed to what is known as the Jurassic period, 6 10 ichthyosaurus.

NO BADGE FOR SOLON Pawn Shop Threat Kills Resolution. B" United Press MADISON, Wis., June 10.—The lawmakers of Wisconsin ave an ingenious lot and if they don’t get enough salary some of them would like to make up for it in badges of gold studded with diamonds. But Assemblyman Edward F. Hilkar of Racine, is an ingenious man. Assemblyman Barney Scott of Milwaukee, had introduced a resolution instructing the superintendent of public property to furnish each law maker with a badge of identification. Assemblyman j Charles A. feudlong of Marmatte, ! amended it to provide that each j badge should be of solid gold set with diamonds, worth not less than j SI,OOO. j Hilker, while bemoaning the fact that his salary was SSOO per twoyear term, pointed out that these expensive badges probably would find their way into the pawn shops and I the resolution and amendment lost. TOURIST THEFT VICTIM The first theft of the year was reI ported from the tourist camp. River--1 side Park, early today. Gerald Lest. , Bristow, Okla., said while he and j his family slept, auto* curtains, a I blanket and a cap, totaling S2O, were taken* • '■—Vl—.. .a-.- —^

—By Ahprn

WISCONSIN COWS SET RECORD IN BUTTERFAT Waukesha County Animals Far Ahead of Their Sisters. Bu XEA Srrvice WAUKESHA. Wis., June 10.—One hundred fifty pounds of butterfat represents the wide gulf in Waukesha county from the ordinary cow in the United States. While the average cow was barely able to produce 160 pounds of fat, as compared by the federal department of agriculture, Waukesha associations ended the year with an average record of 309.8 pounds of butterfat. POLICEMAN JAILED Night QfFicer Held on Liquor Violation Charges. Unable to make bond, George Kinney, Columbus night policeman, was being held in Marion County jail this morning under Federal prohibition charges. He was arraigned Thursday before United States Commissioner Fae W. Patrick following arest at Columbus Wednesday. Kinney was arrested with Lewis Cavanaugh and Harry Morris, both of Columbus. These have been released under $2,000 and SSQQ bonds respectively. Kinney was being held to dejwilt, of £3.000 fymd.

Out Our Way

i/oo MUH mimoN 1 / STAWIM' FEF? 80/<=>. S ' ft - I Th\' SECOND 1 JES' HEFTOiA it ‘SHovm Bows? eEt-fAis par r t ., a heroes are made— moTßorn. j.rwilU^ , n rr.U. P*T W 101887 8Y NE.4 StWVICE. INC.

AOAO-LSAOOLD say r ~ ( 7 ' mth wArcA mb \ see-you J pact? wat nK \vf SoACoUAiDWlTcroaMEfts) 6o Past, ) jff' rTT ■ , 4i DOZZSJT ITAAAU£ r A DOAJr S'l Ii V-AS /OU7A//0 =yuu \ alotopmcb oo6ata ez mb fi \ r „

iv U. t ? Gtt, S .'TviAT'i V;/ . iYYL Y OU< To W Qut <bAY-Voull ©' \ -MtiTttfiß t>o i -You

An imaginary picture o( what the common beast, of " " the world were like in the Pliocene period, with one of , 0,16 the q ue er crea- the cave men of that time, is shown here. The man has tures of the Cretaceous a club and a stone, his only weapons for protection penod \va3 tho iguano- against the wild creatures. In that period man used f il 30 feet long, that flint to, start fires and fish was one of the chief delica- ( walked like a kangaroo. J<>k| cics. ci9n>nmwvic:.ic. (To Be Continued)

LICENSES FOR OSTEOPATHS Although not having sufficient pre-osteopathic education, osteopaths may obtain licenses provided they entered the profession in this State before Jan. 1. This opinion

[Eli N RED RUSH J. ARM Caused Itching and Burning, Lost Sleep. Cuticura Healed. “My sister had eczema which broke out in a red rash on her arm from the elbow to shoulder. It spread rapidly and caused itching and burning. The irritation caused loss of sleep and much discomfort. We began using Cuticura Soap and Ointment and in two or three weeks she was completely healed after using two cakes of Cuticura Soap and one box of Cuticura Ointment.” (Signed) Miss Mary Davis, Rt. M, Box 90, Indianapolis, Ind., July 2, 1926. * Use Cuticura Soap, Ointment and Talcum to promote and maintain skin purity, skin comfort and skin health; Soap to cleanse and purify, Ointment to soothe and heal, and Talcum to powder and refresh. Soap :sc. Ointment 55 and 60e. Talcnm 25e. Bold everywhere. Sample each free. Address: “Cnttenra Labors tones. Dept H. Malden. Me™." MWT* Cuticura Shaving Stick 2 Sc. 1 ■ l- - I

was given Dr. E. M. Shankltn, Hammond. medical examination and reg-

! /V SL#-OVER I SHIRTS Karon $1.25 I | L j Lisle 75C. B 19 East Ohio St.

DAY “u RIDF ° l^ ,Ty Payments as Low as SI.OO Per Week THE UNION TIRE CO. GEO. MEDLAM, Pres. Open Till 8:00 P. M. Main 6273 Cor. S. Illinois & Georgia Sts. ■ ii m ii r.B

PAGE 17

—By Williams

—By Blosser

—By Martin

SKETCHES BY EESSEY SYN(\TSIS B BRALCHER

Istration board secretary, by Attorney General Arthur L. Gilliom.

Indianapolis Automobile Club 5 Marlon County, Inc. JOIN NOW! 2c PER DAY j Drexel 3770