Indianapolis Times, Volume 39, Number 75, Indianapolis, Marion County, 5 August 1927 — Page 17

AUG. 5, 1927

Out'Our Way

J / [ rU l THEv'vE CROWDED US INTO tK OESERtS gsglgjfesr wher' voh couldn't" raise a balloon • ' So VME STARTED T BREED OP SOME CATTIE TH'TCOULD UvJEOUTR’UGUtO’-ftV MOOM. , Vs/ElvE MADE Our last MOVE \NE ALL FIGGERED , no FARMER COULD USEIRIS HERE SOiL. -s " Bor along- gomes a goggle eyed snooper k CIS27 BY ?::f. INC. REG u. S PAT. T?OOTS UP A CjUSRER OF OIL.. ,

Our Boarding House

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Fishing The Air BY LEONARD E. PEARSON All references are Central Standard Time

The first Crosley European convention will be held in London soon. Its most interesting feature will be a display of sets built especially for use in Europe. Charles J. Hopkins, manager of the foreign department of the Cincinnati corporation, sailed from New York early this week, taking with him two new sets. One of these, the “Universal,” is designed to operate on all wave lengths from 200 to 2,000 meters. This should prove popular on the continent, where there are stations broadcasting as high as 1,900 meters. The other model covers the regular wave band of 200 to 500 meters, but uses tubes with the European SHEWENIFW BID TO WORSE Down to 98 Pounds—Finally Restored to Health by Lydia £. 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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base. Both are four-tube sets. Another interesting Crosley receiver is the “Lowave,” which receives 30 to 80-meter broadcast. This, however, is not designed particularly for the foreign market, but for general use. WGY, Schenectady, and WMAK, Buffalo, broadcast a musical program from the latter’s studio at 7 p. m. Dance tunes radiate from CNRA, Moncton, N. 8., at 9, and CNRV, Vancouver, B. C., has a classical and semi-classical musicale at 11. The Baltimore Band broadcasts from that city’s municipal station, WBAL, at 8. A hook-up of WOR, Newark, and WMAF, South Dartmouth, Mass., will carry a concert by Mabelanna Corby, Pianist, composer, at 7:30. The following bill will be furnished to the stations of the red network by WEAP: 6:oo—Cities Service Concert Orchestra. 7:oo—Musical Miniatures; Woodland Pictures.

I FACE AWFUL I TO W AT Pimples Itched a Great Deal Cuticnra Heals. “ My face broke out with pimples and blackheads and was awful to look at. The pimples were real red and hard, and festered and scaled over. They itched a great deal and I was sick from lose of sleep, and could not eat. I was disgusted and discouraged. “I began using Cuticura Soap and Ointment and in about two weeks I could see the pimples were going away, and after using three cakes of Cuticura Soap and one box of Cuticura Ointment I was healed.” (Signed) Miss Hazel Brooks, 917 Cass Ave., St. Louis, Mo. Cuticura Soap, Ointment and Talcum are ideal for daily toilet usea. Soap2sc. Ointment 25 and 50c. Ta)eam2Se. Sold everywhere. Sample each_ free. Addreaa: “Cußcn/a Laberetorfm, Dept H, Malden, Man.' iBBF~ Cuticura Shaving Stick 2Sc. L k—^woenanaHaumnnana

—By Williams

—By Ahern

7:3o—La Franca Orchestra, featuring Satina Quartet. 8:00—Moon Magic. , _ . B:3o—Cass Hagan’s Park Central Orchestra. 9:30-10:00—Frank Farrell's Greenwich Village Inn Orchestra. Standard marches and classic overtures, with popular encores, will be radiocast by KOA, Denver, at 9, when the Denver Municipal Band gives one of its open-air concerts. Hits at WAIU, Columbus, Ohio, tonight includes its twilight musicale, an organ recital, at 5; "twenty minutes at the Baldiwn,” 8; popular tunes from the WSAI Song Shop, 9, and dance music at 10. The University of Chicago vesper chimes may be heard by dialing WMAQ, Chicago, at 5. The National Broadcasting Company networks continue to expand. WHO, Des Moines, will join both the Red and Blue chains. The hook-up will be made early in the fall, perhaps at the same time that connections are made with WOW, Omaha, around Oct. 1. WRC, Washington, radiocasts the Lord Calvert Ensemble at 8. The ether will be filled with popular ballads Interspersed with piano and whistling solos at 10, from KFI, Los Angeles. The Blue chain picks up the first three evening numbers from WJZ. The complete schedule is: 6:oo—Yesterthots. 6:3o—Royal Stenographers. 7:00—Phllco hour. B:oo—Morse and Rogers Bonnie Laddies (WJZ only). 8:30-9:30—Hotel Pennsylvania Roof Orchestra (WJZ and WRC). WPAA, Dallas, Texas, has a minstrel show at 8:30. ' WHO, Des Moines, radios a string trio at 8:30. The Oriental Quartet will entertain listeners of WLS, Chicago, on the Silvertone hour, 7 to 8. That is followed by the Showboat voyage, which lasts until 11. Plant Enlarged By Times Special ELKHART, Ind., Aug. B.—The plant of the Elkhart Packing Company is being enlarged at a cost of $7,000. Holeproof Hoi- I A \ j/ip lery, plain colors I and fancy. I 35c, 50c, 75c, 1 I 19 East Ohio St. £ 15 N. Renn. St. 139 N. 111. Bt. |

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

Boots and Her Buddies

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Freckles and His Friends

FRECKLES AND I HAVE \ AIL >VC?\jJ HERE IS We PLAN 13C.VS —YoO ALL MV PONY 7ETcfeRS I TMIS OU6HT To C'P we Lerreßfe and C6AD out on We table, pop/-i 65 lots op . cup ala.-we AiAMes*w,ir are VOU SAID YCXJ’D TfeLL / S FC ' J ' / SoGGeSfIED (’LL U>RlTer THEM NS HOW 7t> PICK A J L_ , DOUJN AND 7WE AJAMtr THAT fS .—* y 7 SUGGESTED BY THE MOST BoYi ) MV !/ J l AND 6It?LS,WILL Be W NAME J

Washington Tubbs II

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Salesman Sam

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Mom’n Pop

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The Book of Knowledge

5 W J fe smpt to link East and West by. a northern passage finally was consummated by Adolf Eric Nordenskiold, a was the northeast passage After Nor and e nskiold which finally yielded. After two voyages along the came Amundsen, and the north Asian coast to the Yenisei, Nordenskiold proved Northeast Passage surthe Kara Sea was navigable. After being held up rendered its secret to 264 days In ice, he sailed through Bering Strait July him in 1906. Amundsen 18, 1879, and across the ocean to Yokohama. later reached the South By NtS.lhnugS Special Pwmlnion o( On CuMMwi el T>, Bck at Knowlxty. CopyrigM. 1923.25. J2's Pp

FIRE, BUT NO WATER Nozzleman Waits 25 Minutes; House Burns; Quits Department. STOUGHTON, Mass., Aug. 5. Leaping from his fire truck in front of a burning house, Nozzleman John Tye pointed the hose at the flames and waited for the water to come. He waited and waited. Twenty-five minutes later, when the house was in ashes and there still was no water, Tye dropped the nozzle, threw away his helmet, and quit the fire department. CANADA’S WHEAT GOOD Favorable Weather Indicates Heavy Yield This Season. CALGARY, Can., Aug. s.—Heavy rainfalls, sunshine and warm weather are resulting in wonderful growth In the wheat fields and other grain crops of Alberta. Wheat in many places has headed out, with

heavy straw and long, well-filled heads. * Esitmates of yields are placed at from thirty to forty-five bushels per acre, all depending, of course, on favorable weather from now until harvest time. Pastures are in excellent condition and hay is heavy. ‘NEIGHBORLINESS’ HIT Decatur CouncL Wants Sharing of Water Forbidden. Decatur, Ind., city council has called upon the Public Service Commission to lay down the commandment for their consumers that will read: “One residence, one water meter.” According to their councilmen’s complaint, several consumers have taken water from one meter and still remain under the minimum rate. This form of neighborliness must be ruled out, the Decatur dads aver.

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fHEPe'S CNe FROM A) AND THIS LITTLE l;J||j|||l[ll||| fND So, THE LITTLE 6M.-SHe7 BOY WAN7S US TO / 'll If 11111 LETVfeRS A^U LiKes we /oAMeT call voui2 ponV ) ; J jj i Checking op names pp;wCc, BgAUrW i , ' ( I | CONTINUED‘WiLTAGi —-i ——~T 1 i ’. AND PfteCKLES BED--1 TTI --/and this LeTrfenc.) U / time, the ta&k vnilu I L-! r suGsesrs tony-/ | f gg fim ished shortly, I Ijtt m \ eg sueg and LJ—!—and Tn&'S pony viitL /_ SPUTALLTMESe/, T HAVE A NAME. ' sN^IL AM^ PO “j' wlm Ztl'} me eawT/mb-, ! 'TF-r-T! aul ri6h r; ar& some op y we most popular, T' 'STv AjkJrAv TpJ names,Wus FAR: m'Mo°s /\ Ii:. ppiNce / uNpy,Buci<:BCAuY > I/IUjJ T&NY, BOBBV, ■DUKE, 4fedSf JJTo CF* _; ToIINKLETOeS, PAL, ip r • o o oa a<ajor, JAck, brownie, i t 1 O 5l FLEE7LooT; chum, dimples L QIMT tw w evict, IRC wf. u SWT orr HT2 N.-

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A., ™ r vviluam landTS. His route led through Barrow Strait, down to Peel Sound, along the De la Roquette Islands, past the In the spring of 1903 magnetic North Pole, then east of King William Land, Amundsen sailed from with men sounding the uncharted waters the whole Christiania, Norway. He time. For two years he was hold in Simpson's Strait, pushed west across His task seemed impossible when winter stayed him Baffin Bay and through again at King’s Point in Mackenzie Bay. Lancaster Sound. 6-5 Bl ,. lehM , n< s^w.<". th^ ' ' ••t- (To Be Continued! 1

SHE LOVES AMERICAN(S) Princess Kropotkin Will Marry Lorimer Hammond, Author. NEW YORK, Aug. s.—Princess Alexandra Kropotkin, daughter of the late Prince Peter Kropotkin, philosopher and scientist, admitted that today she will achieve the “grand dream” of her life. She will marry an American, Lorimer Hammond, author. The princess said it had been her life’s ambition to marry an American. MAYOR ALSO ADMIRAL London Executive Sees to It He Gets Rights. LONDON, Aug. s.—The Lord Mayor of London, looking through some musty records, discovered that he also is an admiral. By hereditary right, he is admiral of the port of London. He assumed his robes of office and went to the docks where he was piped aboard a liner with all the ceremony accorded an adml ral of the fleet.

LET ATTORNEY TRY IT By United Press STREATOR, 111., Aug. s.—When Mrs. Mary Dzurisin, mother of fifteen children, nine who were too young to help support the family, got irritated because her husband's

How To Care For ' Varicose or Swollen Veins

Rug Gently Upward and Toward the Heart as Blood in Veins Flows That Way. If you are any relative or friend is worried because of varicose veins, or bunches, the best advice that anyone in this world can give you is to ask your druggist for an original two-ounce bottle of Moorte’s Emerald Oil .UuU

PAGE 17

—By Martin

—By Blosser

By Crane

By Small

By Taylor

SKETCHES BY BESSEY SYNOPSIS BY BRAUCHEB

attorney ridiculed her demands for more money, she offered to turn the entire nine over to the lawyer in order that he find out the cost of food and clothing. But the barrister balked upon the proposition. Nevertheless. Dzurisin wil continue to pay $25 a month alimony due to his small earnings.

apply night and morning Jto the veins. Soon you will notice that they are growing earlier and the treatment should be continued until the veins are of normal size. So penetrating and powerful is Emerald Oil that even piles are quickly absorbed. Any one who is disappointed with its use can foave their money refunded. For sale by Hook Drug Contyany.