Indianapolis Times, Volume 39, Number 32, Indianapolis, Marion County, 17 June 1927 — Page 20

PAGE 20

Fishing The Air BY LEONARD E. TEARSON

Editor's Note—All references to time Jn this column are Central Standard (Indianapolis) time. One broadcaster, at least, calls attention to the fact that its policy prohibits the rendering more than once during the evening any nelecUan, no matter how popular it may be. No doubt this is a rule at many stations—and should be everywhere. It is only too obvious that there are some stations that do little to coordinate the various programs on their evening broadcast. For instance, I listened not long ago to a three-hour midnight frolic one station was inaugurating. A splendid und varied group of artists was on hand, but evidently nothing had been determined previously about the numbers to be radiocast. I counted several duplications until it wearied me. One particular selection was given no less than three times. The fact that different artists rendered it in each case did not justify the repetition. Nor because it happens to be a request program should the same piece be used more than once. It is especially true of some request hours that numbers are repeated for different listeners. For the sake of the mass of fans the extra care needed to check up on programs before their presentation to avoid such repetitions would be not only worth while but highly appreciated. No one cares to hear the same selection twice unless he happens to* be the one asking for it—and he alone is a small part of any radio audience. - , The municipal band plays from 8 to 9 p. m. over WBAL, Baltimore. ’ Dancers should dial® WHO, Des Moines, at 11 p. m. or WPG, Atlantic City, any time after 8:30 p. m. The Eastern station features three different orchestras for thirty minutes each. The Consumers’ Tire Company program is on the ether at 7, the Simmons Grocery Company hour at 8 p. m. over WKBF, Indianapolis. The Willows dance hour, including two orchestras, comes at 9 p.

Don’t Forget “DAD” On Father’s Day Sunday , June 19 Cite Him a “Jed's” Shirt $1.8.5 and up Ties 50,1 and up Hose and up Belt SI.OO and up Garters 50d and up Hat $3.50 and up Cap ............ $1.85 and up Pajamas $1.85 and up If it’s from "Jud’s” he will know it’s correct.

MENS DUDS nJ-

COME DIRECT TO PAYNE’S FOR “FISK” Tires and Tubes 817 E. MICH. W OvH ,sto T re I Carload Sale H Guaranteed M NIGHT, Strictly First Quality )^V never j Brand New i S/u CLOSES, i _ __ _ /|J I 30x3V2 Cord f i TIRES j M 5 .owl. I , I* S ’ M ral old tires on new ? l If MMjP Fisk tires. V ■ ,|| Why buy used tires when we sell New r# Ck Tires for the same money? Ml MMUMHmJ Extra Special! 29x4.40 Balloon Tires AC Guaranteed Strictly Firsts Buy now! Save! Mail orders given IB prompt attention. Payne’s Tire Service 317 E. Michigan St. 468 Mass. Ave. (Electric Vulcanizing) 884 Mass. Ave.

m. from WCAE, Pittsburgh. WEAF, New York, through its Red network offers an entertaining evening. Here’s the line-up: 6:00 —Cities Service Concert Orchestra. 7:oo—Musical comedy hits and bits by the Musical Comedy Troupe. 7:3o—La France Orchestra, featuring the Satina Quartet. 8:00 —The Dreamers, vocal and instrumental. 8:30 —Rolfe’s Palais d’Or Orchestra. 9:30-10—Frank Farrell and his Greenwich Village Inn Orchestra. Bird calls and cries of wild animals will come over the airways of KOA, Denver, at 9:15 p. m. The imitator will be Guy C. Caldwell, naturalist and guide in Rocky Mountain Park. The program will be given the Rocky Mountain News and the Denver Evening News, Denver’s morning and evening ScrippsHoward newspapers. The Pittsburgh Post provided KDKA, East Pittsburgh, with a dance program at 9 p. m. The Congress Hotel dinner concert begins at 5:30 p. m. From 9:30 to 10:30 p. m. Vincent Lopez and his orchestra play from the Congress ballroom. Both can be heard over KYW, Chicago. President Coolidge has gone west for some fishing. Radio fans can fish in the West any time. Try KFI, Los Angeles, at 9 p. m. and listen to the Aeolian organ played by Alex Reilly. WCCO, in the twin cities of Minnesota, has a dance program at 10 p. m. The programs from WJZ, New York, are carried by the Blue network until 8 p. m. Those after that hour are from the one station only. 6:oo—Arlon Male Chorus. 6:30 —Royal Hero, Heroine and Musicmakers. 7:oo—Philco hour. 8:00 —Morce and Rogers Bonnie Laddies, vocal trio. 6:3o—Roger Wolfe Kahn’s Hotel Pennsylvania Grill Orchestra. The Friendly House Dramatic Players of Davenport, lowa, go on the air from WOC, that city, at 8 p. m. This broadcaster has a chime concert from 5:45 to 6 p. m. The American Trio and Elsie Addison Mably, contralto, will appear at the microphone in the WGY studio, Schenectady, at 7:30 p. m. The Silvertown hour of WLS, Chicago, commences at 7 p. m. The

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Our Boarding House

laps; I Take personal Ijfli vjas wArfiMG SiWcAUse p PRiPE Glorious FEATofI? For WouTo -Take 1/ over. virfH ome \\\s HisToRS/jf a curTaiu call 1 eon; Nou feel I MAKING FLIGHT ViAS EXACTLV AU' BOVaJ, OU THERE'S A Vi Mat I VIOULP HAV/e POME, X UMpB£R6M'S-FU6MT'? COMMOAi B°UPWERE I A Voii-m OV-IQPAVU ~VoO P6VELOPEP WEH ‘ —tfos-r SUCH! A LAP AS /that Bid c6EST/( WAS I /—PARUIS,'// OF VOORS, eV j) , MQ ,R Pi cTOKE 6>k'ILLFUL,~ AMP PE£ORA~fiki6 si <SO TEIU FEEF UP ■IkiPBERGHJf VOURSELF UirfF J AUp—Alß'.y lIS’ IMA6IUARV / —. 1 1

station’s showboat takes its wireless voyage from 9 to 11 p. m. Frank O. Lowden, former Governor of Illinois, speaks at 7 p. m. over WMAQ, Chicago, as a part of the dedication of McKlinlock campus, the downtown Chicago branch of Northwestern University. FIGHT COLLINS’ BODYJHSPLAY Brothers Seek Injunction Against Cave Owner. B v T’nitrd Prrss GLASGOW, Ky., June 17.—The brothers of Floyd Collins sought a court injunction Thursday to prevent public exhibition of the body of the youth whose dramatic death in Crystal cave aroused attention of the nation. v Dr. Harry Thomas, owner of Crystal Cave, where the young explorer died while rescuers worked days to free him from his underground trap, has exhumed the body from its steel vault in Grand Can-, yon and posted placards hereabouts inviting the world to come and view the remains. Thomas announced that he had the permission of Collins’ father, Lee Collins, to place the body on exhibition. The three brothers, Lee Jr., Andy and Homer Collins, however, asked court intervention to restrain the exploitation. Those who have viewed the body through che casket glass top said it is excellently preserved. Kentucky National Guardsmen, on duty to systematize the rescue work, decided to seal the cave when engineers reported removal of the rock might start another slide and endanger more lives after Collins’ body was found. Later, the owners of Sand Cave imported an experienced mining crew and removed Collins’* body, Which was buried in Crystal Cave. Prof. Edie’s Successor Named Bu Timm Rnccial BLOOMINGTON, Ind., June 17,Prof. George W. Starr of Ohio State University has been appointed head of the bureau of research of Indiana University. He succeeds Prof. L. D. Edie, who has gone to the University of Chicago faculty. OUTFITTERS TO THE WHOLE FAMILY Chain Store Baling Enable* Ca to Sell for Lee* I GLOBE STORES Main store—33o W. Wash. St. Store No. 2—450 W. Wash. St. SMART APPAREL On Easy Terms PURITAN CLOTHING STORES 131 W. Washington St. SPECIAL^ Window Shades 36-Inch Oil OPAQUE /;r SHADE ODC W. R. BEARD & CO. 453 E. Washington St.

clothing ON CREDIT ASKIN & MARINE CO. 12/ W. WASHINGTON ST

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THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

Boots and Her Buddies

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Freckles and His Friends

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Washington Tubbs II

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The Book of Knowledge

JL.[~Tm'ZZm ,■ X*~ THROUGH f | Spund travels in waves through the air, through gas or a liquid or solid. The speed ©f sound through Echoes are a common a.r is about 1100 feet a second Sound goes through of testing sound . s iron much faster. The picture shows how the speeds ’ d The so * nd is re . , of sound from a clanging bell compare according to back t 0 us frQrn . the mediums of. earth, steel and water. fr. 7 some surface.

N.Y., MEXICO TO TALK Telephone Systems to Be Connected at Laredo. NEW YORK. June 17.—A business man at his desk in New York soon will be able to hold a telephone conversation with his associate in Mexico City. Announcement by the Mexican Telephone and Telegraph Company that its lines connecting the Mexican telephone system with the long distance lines of the Southpballß

t —By Ahern

western Bell Telephone Company of the United States will be completed in July is another milestone in the efforts to connect Mexico and the United States by direct transportation and communication facilities. The final connecting link between the telephone systems of the United States and Mexico, which makes the long-planned communicaton line between New York and Mexico City a reality, will be made at Laredo, on the southern border of Texas. Long distance service between any port of the United States and the principal cities of Mexico is expected to increase the business relations of the two countries. Foresters to Meeet Here Bn Timm Special GARY, Ind., June 17.—Catholic Order of Foresters, closing its triennial, convention here, voted to hold its 1930 meeting in Indian.apolis. -

Out Our Way

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The Whispering Gallery in the dome of St. Paul's, p i London, offers an interesting study of sound. A slight; * ,f a !t° 6r noise travels the circuit of the dome and reaches the really the echoing of a speakor from behind. Here are shown listeners test* EEL? h P . ?L’r. d n" &—<" *“ Be Cont . .. .. ft . rt L 6 .(7 (To Be Continued) me earin. I g y NCA. through special permit*.on of ths publishers of Tho lo*k of knowledge, copyright I2J 2S.

RECORDS SHOW INDIANA ‘ANTI’ REPUTE FALSE Reveal Few Organizations With Prohibitory Prefix. Although Indiana recently has enjoyed the reputation of being “anti” this and that, due largely to the stringent Wright “bone-dry” law, search of -the records at the secretary of State’s office shows that there are really few “anti” organizations. Os the thousands of corporations registered, only four begin with that A Furniture Store 61 nor 1899 817 E. Washington St.

prohibitory prefix. Two of these are industrial corporations and bear no relation to morals. Others are the “Anti-Can’t Class of Indianapolis," to which the most ardent lover of personal liberty could scarcely offer objections, and the “Anna Lee Anti-Corset Soci--PR 118 East Washington Street . ■!_— .defrw Only 50c a Week Signet Rings Initials en- ' graved free on 137 West Weshlnirton St.

JUNE 17,1927

—By Williams

—By Martin

—By Blosser

By Crane

SKETCHES KY BESSEY SYNOPSIS BY BRAUCHER

ety,” organized in the dark ages of 1922. The “Pro Bono Club’’ is the only one on record that stands out with a permissive prefix. 45 B. WASHIKOTOM ST. House Cleaning Supplies, Paints, Lawn and Garden Seeds and Tools, Screen Doors, Windows and Wire, Refrigerators, etc. VONNEGUTS 120-124 E. Washington St