Indianapolis Times, Volume 39, Number 28, Indianapolis, Marion County, 13 June 1927 — Page 7

JUNE 13, 1927

Fishing The Air BY LEONARD E. PEARSON

Editor’s Note—All references to time in this column are Central Standard (Indianapolis) time. It is still Lindbergh today in radio circles. Disappointed that the flying captain did not disembark at New York instead of Washington, Manhattan nevertheless, planned a gala reception for him today. One part in it was that of the National Broadcasting Company, responsible for the broadcasting Saturday over the largest hook-up of stations ever employed. The operators of WEAP and WJZ, sharing their radio programs for the day with WNYC, New York’s municipal broadcaster, repeated their stunt of radioing practically all phases of the elaborate welcome extended Lindbergh. The transmitting began at 9 a. m., lasting until 2 p. m. An extensive chain of stations throughout the East and Middle West conveyed to countless thousands of fans the transatlantic birdman’s second big reception in his homeland. Bailey Fesler, WFBM program director, and Frank Sharp, Indiana Radio Service engineer, went to Chicago to inspect that city’s radio stations. It is reported here that work on WFBM’s new transmitter is progressing well and that the latest developments now in use elsewhere will be incorporated in the new staton. An improvement in tonal qualities and arrangement of programs is promised when the broadcaster goes on the air again in the fall. WRNY, New York, is added to the growing list of stations operating a short wave transmitter. It has the call letters of 2XAL and uses 30.91 meters or the equlvaleht of 9,700 kilocycles. Baseball results and news will be broadcast at 5 p. m. by WKBF, Indianapolis. KGHP, Detroit, institutes a summer feature tonight that should prove a hit. Each night except Saturday it will radiocast from 7 to 9 p. m. the Detroit Symphony Orchestra. This is to continue eight weeks. ■- • Shrine bands and chanters may be heard at 9 p. m. from WPG, Atlantic City. Anyone who owns a radio set should appreciate the talk from WRNY, New York, at 7 p- m. Hugo Gernsback, editor of Science and Invention Magazine, speaks on the SHEWENT FROM BAD TO WORSE Down to 98 Pounds—Finally Restored to Health by Lydia E. Pinkham’s Vegetable Compound

“After having my first baby, I lost weight, no matter what I did. I tried everything that was recommended to me. But I got worse, was always sickly and went down, to 98 pounds. My neighbor told me

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subject of “Modern Illusions,” telling how our senses of sight, hearing, smell and taste are completely fooled by many modern devices such as the telephone', radio, so-called moving electric light signs, many perfumes and food preparations. His discussion will be in non-technical terms, easily understood by everyone. The Barnyard Twins entertain fans of KOIL, Council Bluffs, Omaha, at 9 p. m. Soothing melodies from the best loved English ballads will be featured by the Hackel-Berge Orchestra and Feland Gannon, baritone, at 8 p. m., WOR, Newark, transmitting. The Seventeenth U. S. Infantry band radios over WOW, Omaha, at 9 p. m. From 9 to 10 p- m. the Chateau Laurier Orchestra radiates over CNRO, Ottawa, Ont., and at 10:30 p. m. CNRC, Calgary, Alta., has a program of vocal selections. For five days, June 13-18, Chicago is the radio capital of the United States. Three events will be staged simultaneously at the new Hotel Stevens. They are the annual conventions of the Radio Manufacturers’ Association and the Federated Radio Trade Association and the first annual Radio Trade show. Such notables as Herbert Hoover, Merlin H. Aylesworth, president of the National Broadcasting Company, and others will be present. WMAQ will broadcast outstanding events from the gatherings. Cliff Curtner’s Orchestra plays for receptionists of WSAI, Cincinnati, at 10 p- m. Nine o’clock is Music Box horn* at KFI, Los Angeles. A classical song arrangement goes on the ether at 11 p. m. Dance tunes vibrate from WCCO, St. Paul and Minneapolis at 10:35 p. m., an organ recital at 11:30 p. m. What are believed to be some of the most popular ballads of the present will be played by the WBAL Ensemble from 7 to 8 p. m. The program of the Baltimore broadcaster is: Perfect Day Carrie Jacobs Bond Somewhere a Voice is Calling; . Carrie Jacobs Bond Mother Machree Chauncev Oicottfirnest Ball At Dawning:... .Charles Wakefield Cadman Roses of Picardy Haydn Wood Sunshine of Your Scalie Lillian Ray A bill of “Rainbow Music” is scheduled for 7:30 p- m. by WLW, Cincinnati, and dance music from the zoo at 8:30 p. m. Marriage Licenses Arthur Rose, 24, 4019 Broadway, tire merchant, and Sara Rothbard. 22. 2213 N. Meridian. Joseph Ryan. 30. 563 N. Oxford, auditor, and Mary Dooley, 23, 1819 N. Capitol, nurse. Albert Whallon, 22. Clayton, lineman, and Lucille Wright, 20. 726 Terrace. Henry Caldwell, 19, 251 Standard, molder, and Marie Schen, 16. 819 S. Addison. Murray Johnson. 42. 2924 Kenwood, I floorman, and Marie Downs, 33, 2545 N. Boulevard PI., housekeeper. | Russell Burrows, 24, Rushville, motori man, and Kathryn Day. 19, 3514 Ralston. Michael Bong. 44, 610 Bradley, policeman, and Lulu Long, 44, 537 Bell, clerk. Mark Insho. 23, Southport, truck driver, and Mary Baker, 18, 1213 E. .Forty-Sixth St. Francis Rankin, 33, Galveston, Tex., insurance official, and Vivian Sowers, 33, 2551 N. Delaware, school principal. The contention of a German scientist that earthworms sing is confirmed through observations of an official of the New York State museum. He, however, believes that i they produce a sound by dragging | the fine bristles under their bodies j over a hard object.

Who is .Your Skinny Friend, Ethel? Tell him to take Cod Liver Oil the now way for a couple of months and get enough good healthy slosh on his bones to look like a real man. Tell him he won’t have to swallow

the nasty cod iiver oil with the fishy taste, because he can now get the same kind of weight producing vitamines put up in sugar coated tablet form. Tell him to ask for McCoy’s Cod Liver Oil Compound Tablets — every druggist worthy the name sells the m—6o cents. Any man or woman can put on five pounds of

healthy flesh in thirty days or the money paid for the tablets will be refunded. One woman put on 15 pounds In six weeks. Children grow robust and strong. Demand McCoy’s, the original and genuine—there are Imitations just as there is counterfeit money. For sale by Hook's Dependable Drug Stores.— Advertisement. i

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203 GRADUATE AT WEST POINT New Second Lieutenants Get Commissions. Ru Timru Rprcinl WEST POINT, N. Y., June 13. The class of 1927, United States Military Academy, consisting of 203 cadets, were graduated here this morning. The exercises took place at Battle Monument, commencing at 10 a. m. Dwight F. Davis, Secretary of War, delivered the address and presented diplomas. A feature was presentation to graduates of their actual signed commissions designating them second lieutenants in the Army. This was the first time in the history of the Military Academy that commissions have been presented to cadets on their graduation day. Major General Charles P. Summerall, Army chief of staff assisted Davis. He also made a short address of welcome to graduates. Brigadier General Merch B. Stewart, academy superintendent directed exercises. The program consisted of an invocation by chaplain, band music, the addresses, music, the presentations and singing of “Alma Mater” by the corps of cadet;, will make the program. Births Girl* Melvin and Olga Glassburn, 621 E. Pratt. Oliver and Dorothy Webb. 514 Birch. Frederick and Mary Jeffery. Long Hospital. Alfred and Johanna Bradner, Long Hospital. Robert and Lucille Cornell, Long Hospital. Albert and Alma King, 913 East Morris. Karl and Sophia Feernsler. 412 W. Bernard. Leonard and Verna Gandelph. 1208 N. Tuxedo. Frank and Mary Lambert, 1136 N. Holmes. Ralph and Nola Fisher, 1001 Tabor. Boys Robert and Anna Hinch, Methodist Hospital. Charles and Ida Sutts, 2803 Burton. Raymond and Oala Chandler, 1129 W. Thirty-fourth. Elmer and Agnes Cortwell. 106 S. Edtlv. Mulford and Mary Crail, 324 S. Laclede. Melvin and Mona Bradley. 2164 N. Capitol. Eural and Odessa Thompson, 452 Minerva. Everett and Floy Wilhite. Christian Hospital. Clinton and Oladys Buckett. 935 Bates. Deaths John H. Techenbrook, 71. 1336 N. Delaware, gastro enteritis. Aaron A. Martin, 34, 1333 Lafayette, acute myocarditis. Amelia C. Meyer, 51, 3142 Kenwood, carcinoma. Dinah Ursula Hendricks. 75, 1925 Prospect, arterlo sclerosis. Caroline 3. Wise, 80. 526 E. 46th, Uremia. Mary Catherine Dalton, 1 mo.. 3602 E. Michigan, broncho pneumonia. William Markle, 46, City Hospital, myocarditis. Mary Lucas, 61, 907 Athon, Interstitial nophritis. Irene Jackson, 17. 806 West Walnut, pulmonary tuberculosis. Jacob Becker, 64. St. Vincent Hospital, accidental. > Infant Wilhite, >4 days, Christian Hospital. premature birth. Michael Harman, 82. 938 West 33rd, arteriosclerosis. Mary Melissa Fisher, 83, 1751 N. Capitol, chronic myocarditis. Harry E. Ferguson, 87, 1526 Ashland, pernicious anemia. Adam N. Ruhl, 70, 1453 Blaine, nltral Insufficiency. Everett Stergoe, 9 mo.,' City Hospital, broncho pneumonia. Richard Swearingen, 86. 39 N. Keallng, chronic myocarditis. Mary Adaline Craig, 70, 47 Johnson Ave., carcinoma. Shirley Jayne Hiatt, 2 days, St. Vincent's Hospital, spinal bifida. Infant Rodgers. 1 day. City Hospital, premature, birth. James If. Blackburn, 65, 1915 S. State, arterlo sclerosis. Lore, Phemlster. 59, Christian Hospital, erebral hemorrhage.

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

Boots and Her Buddies

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Washington Tubbs II

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The Book of Knowledge

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HOOSIER BRIEFS

South Bend Printing House Craftsmen held open house for ladies the other night. A. T. Walker, Cleveland, spoke on “Offset Printing.” Toothache, of increasing pain, is believed by Gary police to have caused the suicide of John Cemey, 20, craneman. Ed. Beitman, Wabash business

Xtf KNICKERS Linen in check or plain white, L y is 19 East Ohio St. 15 N. Penn, St. Ig9 N, Ijl. St.

—By Ahern

man. has been elected Indiana Retail Dry Goods Association presi-! dent. Clemens Kunkel, 16, son of Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Kunkel, Princeton, who suffered a crushed finger while working on a traction, has had the member amputated. Plans are being pushed for a Child Health Board in Adams county, a Decatur dispatch says. Vincennes Good Samaritan Hospital reports a May balance of $1,321.90. A German woman and two Terre Haute Negresses held heavy argumgss em tes et -ebg

Out Our Way

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sounded like “Wine St.” After 10 minutes one Negress remarked, “Well, if she means Vine St., she’s standing on it.” JACKSON MAY TESTIFY Governor Called as Stephenson Damage Case Witness. Governor Jackson may appear in the trial of the damage suit brought by Mrs. Nettie Stephenson Brehm against D. C. Stephenson, former Klan leader, as a witness next Thursday. Jackson was excused as garnishee defendant in the same case by Judge James M. Leathers Thursday after William T. Taylor, his attorney, filed a motion to have the summons set aside. Then Jackson was summoned as a witness. Mrs. Brehm seeks SIO,OOO for support of her daughter, Florence Catherine m ■ aiaairmwh

TWENTIETH CENTURY TRAIN 25 YEARS OLD Silver Anniversary of Famous Limited on Wednesday. NEW YORK, June 13.—Grand i Central Terminal in New York and LaSalle Street Terminal in Chicago will be decorated with flags, bunting and flowers on Wednesday in honor of the silver anniversary of the New York Central’s Twentieth Century Limited, the fastest train for the longest distance in the world. Passengers on the Twentieth Century Limited on June 15 will have occasion to remember the event. Observation and dining cars will be gay with flowers. Each passenger will receive three souvenirs of the Journey. First will be a handsome booklet, a history of the Twentieth Century; fi&og£>sgU fee as Q& m

PAGE 7

—By Williams

—By Martin

—By Blosser

By Crane

SKETCHES BY BESSEY SYNOPSIS BY BRAUCHEW

famous train; third will be an engraved card, printed in silver and bearing the passenger’s name. Hie FIRST AID* in.%machAche! (*,When tome food results in a stomach sche—fust a little Chamberlain's CoKc j\ A Remedy in water will five IX quick relief! Be prepared—®et thia reliable remedy front iK / your druggist today! For trie.* wz?tend4c to Chamberlain Medicine Cotapany. 706 Sixth Avenue. Des Moine*. tow*. rHAMBEHUIIjC U’ "GUARANTIED REMEDY TOW ’ll . rfliir.AKP pi ar'r HEA >