Indianapolis Times, Volume 39, Number 106, Indianapolis, Marion County, 12 September 1927 — Page 7

SEPT. 32,1927

Out Our Way

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Our Boarding House

BECAUSE I AM NcrT FVFTV-THOUSAND <SIWS \WfTh % EXERTIN6 PtfVSICAL FORCE, WOLi 6ET V /goNE BALPrtEAPeP'T&Sf*U3 “to | I -ftfe IMPRESSION-frtAT I AM. A Jl-lUINK OF A .BEAR'D RE MOV/E R f J V £LO<36ARD, [ 'COMPARISON OF MV BRAIN IS H NIAGARA FALLS ‘STARRED AS / B-so -Tffe ACrfloN OF A S>HoP OF ( A "TRICKLE A I MECHANICS, OR A RAILROAD // HuMcM FOR VoLl, -**-FORRO\N y ■ CREUi \ RI6VVf NOI AMj l -flj' oL* BROUi ON A VJAV "To ) AS OF A SOLVENT SALv/E'rHA'Q > MAKE A WRoNS NUMBER _/ WAKE THE ORDEAL OF RAZOR. ) L ON THE PHoNE, RINS ) INS OBSOLETE MERELV 7 <L -sty RltsHT PARTV/ LV -TIE <SALVE To THE ! BEAR‘D \ \ I IN A FEW MOMENTS V PPp^E^EARD^SSOLVE^^^^^ f SERVICE. INC (nils ijEAP 15 RATfUNs WlTd IDE AS $Vz |7

The Book of Knowledge

Progress in navigation of the air has been swift since the World War. The aero-engine has been improved and lightened. Within two months during 1919 the Lieutenant CommandAtlantic Ocean was crossed four times, once by a sea- er Albert C. Read flew plane, onceJby an airplane and twice by a British air- the Curtiss plane. He ship. The first was the Curtiss flying boat, which fol- was forced to come down lowed the course shown in the map. in the sea once during ! NEA, Thfougn Spteltl Prml,lon of th Pubßthort of Th Book of KnewHdf*. Copyright 1923.26. L the Atlantic CrOSS ng.

BSP The British airship which flew from East Fortune. Scotland, to Roosevelt Field, Mineola, Long Island, Captain John Alcock 3200 miles, was the R-34, pictured above. The giant p" and Lieutenant Arthur dirigible was then the world’s largest lighter-than-air a M ßr 'f Sh *!). an j craft ' Ma i° r G< H * Scott commanded the R-34, which to \lland N 1960 Un miir fi and to her home base in July, 1919, after a few In 16 „ days ,n America. (To Be Continued) L hours, 12 minutes. |9-12t Sktohe nd Synopw,, Copyright, 1927,Th Grolior Soci.ty,

Fishing The AirBY LEONARD E. PEARSON AU references are Central Standard Time

Another Indianapolis radio show has come and gone. Those backing it seem pleased with results. Something like twenty booths contained radio displays at the Manufacturers Bldg., State Pair Ground, last week. Which means that more than that number of makes were represented, as some exhibits included products of more than one manufacturer. Then there were such accessories as speakers,

cabinets, power units and the like. The presence of a portable broadcasting set in the building aided in demonstrating the receivers. This was Station KGPO, having permanent headquarters at Terre Haute, the Brandt Radio Power Company of that city. It broadcasts on 1,470 kilocycles (204 meters). The entire outfit is on a motor truck and not a large one at that. Its antenna was erected on top of

—By Williams

—By Ahern

SKETCHES BV BhSSEY SYNOPSIS BY BRAUCHER

the truck. KFGO claims to be able to set up and commence broadcasting, no matter where it may be, within thirty minutes. It has been taken to the Hawaiian Islands. The large numbers attending the fair afforded contact with many, who normally would not attend a radio show, was the consensus among the exhibitors. They are elated over the accomplishments of the week's exposition. Local interest in radio, resulting from the fair show and the presence in the city of Commissioner Henry A. Bellows, may have caused fans for the time to forget about the

THE JJS I)IAJn TTiViJtLiJS

Boots and Her Buddies

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Freckles and His Friends

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Washington Tubbs II

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Mom’n Pop

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fourth annual Radio World’s Fair in Madison Square Garden, New York, Sept. 19-24. Admiral W. H. G. Bullard, Federal radio commission chairman, is to be special guest. Speaking at the opening ceremonies the first evening, his voice will be carried over a N. B. C. hook-up. He will be the only speaker at the radio industry’s banquet Wednesday evening following. The greatest chain ever devised will carry this message. Between now and the time of this exposition other items and more details concerning these broadcasts will appear in this column. * Here’s a chance to recall those days when you were a youngster, if you aren’t one now. The village parson, Si Perkins, Abner Slocum, Lizzie Green and all the other villagers will climb in the old buckboard and ride to the “Country Skule.” KOA, Denver, will radio this delightful bill from 9:15 to 11 p. m.

Another glance into the near future. The inaugural program of the Columbia network goes on the air Sunday afternoon, Sept. 18, from 1 to 2. There will be a two-hour I evening broadcast, starting at 7 J ?• inVacation ends tonight for one N. B. C. troupe. The A. and P. Gypsies will open anew season at 0:30 p. m. Twelve selections, characteristic of their former entertainments, opening with the well known “Poet and Peasant” overature, will be heard this evening.

Dial Twisters Central Standard Time

—3 o’clock— WPG (373) Atlantic City—Concert. WAIU (383) Columbus—Musicals. WON (308) Chicago—Btocks; Uncle Quinn: concert. ,

KDKA (316) Pittsburgh—Concert: road r’eW&HP (319) Detroit—Concert. WBZ (333) Springfield—Orchestra. WLS (345) Chicago—Stocks; organ: sports; orchestra. WJJD 1 366) Chicago—Symphony. WWJ (375) Detroit—Concert. WBBM (389) Chicago—Melody period. WTAM (400) Cleveland—Orchestra. WMAQ <447) Chicago—Organ. WJZ (454) New York—Serenading Shoemakers. WEAF (493) New York—Piano twin*; preWorld Series review. WCAE (517) Pittsburgh—Orchestra: Uncle Kay-Bee; talk. KYW (528) Chicago—Uncle Bob. —5:30 o’clock— WOY (379) Schenectady—Dinner music. WMAQ (447) Chicago—Orchestra. WJZ (454) New York—Roxy and His Gang. To WBT <3sßi. WHAM (2’<ui. WBAL (285), WTMJ (294). KDKA (316), WBZ (333), WSM (341), WOC <353), WCCO (416). WJR (441). WHAS 1461), WRC (469), WSB (476), KYW (526). WEAF (492) New York—String trio. To WSAI (361). WOO (5081 Philadelphia—Trio. WCAE (517) Pittsburgh—Orchestra. —6 o’clock— WWNC (297) Asheville—Concert. WGHP (319) Detroit—Organ music; children’s chat. WDAF (370) Kansas City—“School of the Air.’’ WTAM (400) Cleveland—Organ. WLW (428) Cincinnati—Trio; theater review. CNRO (434) Ottawa—Concert. WEEI (447) Boston —Irish minstrels. WEAF (492) New York—Harmony singers; debate. To WSAI (361). WLIT (405). WOW (508) Omaha—Organ. WTAG (517) Worcester—Theater ’program; musical. WCAE (517) Pittsburgh—Soloists. WNYC <535) New York—Plano twins; symphony orchestra. WTIC (535) Hartford—Orchestra.

—6:30 o’clock— WTAM (400) Cleveland—Cavaliers. WEAF (492) New York—South Sea Islander To WSAI (361). WWJ (375). WLIT (405), WEEI (447). WHO (535) Des Moines—Orchestra. —7 o’clock— WPG (273) Atlantic City-Soloists; concert orchestra. KQn, (*7B) Council Bluffs—Vesper trio. WBAL (285) Baltimore—Ensemble. WADC <297) Akron—Concert. WWNC (297) Asheville—Popular and oldtime music. WGHP (319) Detroit—Band concert. WBZ (333) Springfield—Drum corps; violinist. WSM (341) NashvUle—Bedtime story; dinner concert. WCCO (416) St. Paul—Concert. WLW (428) Cincinnati—Soloists. WJZ (454) New York—Spotlight hour. To WHAM (278), KDKA (318). WRC (469) Washington—Band. WEAF (492) New York—Gypsies. To WTMJ (294). WON (308), WOC (353). WCSH (361), WSAI (861). WDAF (370), WWJ (375), WTAM (400), WLIT (405). WEEI (447), WRC (469), WJAR (484). WCAE (517). WTIC (535). WOO (508) Philadelphia—Soloists. —7:30 o’Cloek— KOA (336) Denver—Concert. WOC (353) Davenport—Organ. WFLA (368) Clearwater—Musicale. WBAP (499) Ft. Worth—Popular. WOW (508) Omaha—Orchestra.

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WTAO (617) Worcester—Entertainer*. —8 o’clock— WRVA (254) Richmond—Soloist; theater organ. WBAL (285) Baltimore—Orchestra. WWNC (297) Asheville—Entertainers: orchestra. WBZ (333) Springfield—Soloists. WSM (341) Nashville—Minstrels. KGO (384) Oakland. Cal.—Little symphony orchestra WEEI (447) Boston—Theater review; organ recital. WJa (454) New York—Around the piano. WOS (468) Jefferson City—Ramblers. WEAF (492) New York—“ Les Pecheurs de Perles.” To WCSH (381), WDAF (370). WWJ (375), WTAM (400), WRC (469). WJAR <4841. WCAE (517). WTIC (535). WOW (508) Omaha—Classical. KFUO (545) St. Louis—Address; music. —8:30 o’clock— KFAB (309) Lincoln—Orchestra and sextet. KTHS (384) Hot Springs—Concert. WJZ 1454) New York—Al Friedman’s orchestra. KFI (468) Los Angeles—Quartet. WFAA (499) Dallas—Male quartet. WOW (508) Omaha—Band. WHO (535) Des Moines—Popular. —9 o’clock— V/RVA (254) Richmond--Orchestra. WPG (273) Atlantic City—Dance orchestra. WAICr (283) Columbus—Popular tunes; dance music. WTMJ (294) Milwaukee—Quintet. KOA (326) Denver—lnstrumental. WRAF <370) Kansas City—Musical. XMA (394) Shenandoah—Marimba. WCCO (416) St. Paul—Vodvil. WOR (422 > Newark—Orchestra. WLW (428) Cincinnati—Dance orchestra. KFI (468) Los Angeles—Music box hour:

trio; soloist. _ WEAF (492) New York—Orchestra. To WRC (469). WTIC (536) WOW (508) Omaha—Orchestra. WHO (635) Des Moines—Quartet. —9:80 o’clock— WTMJ (294) Milwaukee—Hawallans. KTHS (384) Hot Springs—Dance orchestra. v WTAM (600’) Cleveland—Orchestra. WHO (535) Des Moines—Orchestra. —lO o’clock— COAST NETWORK. San Francisco—Opera, “Cavalteria Rustlcana.” To KOMO (306), KHQ (370), KGO (384). KPO (428). KFOA (447). KFI (468). KGW (491). WRVA (254) Richmond—Orchestra. WW JC (297) Asheville—Theater frolic. KNX (337) Los Angeles—Violinist. WSM (341) Nashville—Musicale. WCCO (416) St. Paul—Variety program; dance orchestra. —10:30 o’Cloek— WTMJ (294) Milwaukee—Bob and Herm. WTAM (400) Cleveland—Organ. CNRC (435) Calgary—Calgary kiddles. WHO (535) Des Moines—Plano. —U o’Clock— KOIL (278) Council Bluffs—Musicale. WSUI (422) lowa City—Organ. KGW (491) Portland—Concert. —l2 o'clock— * CNRV (291) Vancouver—Dance music. KOIN (319) Portland—Dance band. KNX (337) Los Angeles—Orchestra. WDAF <370) Kansas City—Frolic. KPO (428) San Francisco—Variety. KGW (491) Portland—Dance music. KFI (468) Los Angeles—Soloists. WKBF (252) INDIANAPOLIS Monday Evening s.oo—Late news bulletins.

7:3o—lnternational Bible Students’ Association. 8:15—Book review. Tuesday Morning 10:00—Recipe exchange. 10:30—Livestock and weather reports. 12:00 Noon—Earing Egyptian Theater organ recital. ONLY A CONGRESSMAN Representative Black Forced to Admit He Isn’t Mencken. Bn United Prens WASHINGTON. Sept. 12.—Representative Loring Black (Dem.), New York, who is an “M. A.” in addition to being an M. C„ was accosted by a stranger in a New York -Washington train smoking car, passing through Baltimore. “Pardon me, sir, aren’t you K. L. Mencken?” the stranger asked. “No, I’m at the other end of the intellectual scale; I’m a Congressman,” Black replied. Black * might be mistaken for Mencken of magazine fame from newspaper pictures, although he is much lighter in complexion and figure.

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PAGE 7

—By Martin

—By Blosser

By Crane

By Small

By Taylor

Removal Job Bu Time Spceial __ MARION, Ind., Sept. 12.—John H. Trostel, street commissioner, would not remove a top layer of crushed stone place on a street here, so the board of public works removed Trostel.

THIS WOMAN FOJJNDRELIEF After Long Suffering by Taking Lydia E. Pinkham’f Vegetable Compound In a little town of the Middle Weft, yas a discouraged woman. For four

months she had been In such poor health that she could not stoop to put on her owu shews. Unable to do her work, unable to go out of doors or enjoy a friendly chat with her neighbors, life seemed dark indeed to Mrs.

ggj||l i H :

Daugherty.

Then one day, a booklet was left it her front door. Idly she turned he pages. Soon she was reading vlth quickened Interest. The little looklet was filled with letters from vomen in conditions similar to hers vho had found better health by takng Lydia E. Plnkham’a Vegetable Compound. “I began taking the Vegetable Compound,” Mrs. Daugherty writes, ‘and after I took the third bottle, I :ound relief. lamon my eleventh >ottle and I don’t have that trouble iny more, and feel like a different | voman. I recommend the Vege* able Compound to everyone I see vho h zh trouble like mine. lam villing to answer any letters from vomen asking about the Vegetable Compound.”— Mbs. Ed. Daugherty, ,308 Orchard Ave Muscatine. lowa. -Advertisement. ■ : > w