Indianapolis Times, Volume 39, Number 113, Indianapolis, Marion County, 20 September 1927 — Page 8

PAGE 8

Out Our Way

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Fishing The Air

By G. SCHUBERT FRYE AU reference* are Central Standard Time

A feature of the Eveready hour for Red network listeners at 7 Tuesday evening will be a rendition by Eveready Salon Orchestra of Saint Saens’ Dance Macabre,” a weird classical number of descriptive character, the opening twelve notes of which are intended to indicate the tolling of midnight when..spirits are abroad. Then death appears and the remainder of the piece represents that hideous character in a fantastic dance with the creatures of the nigh t. The dance comes to an end at sunrise, dawn in the musical picture defeating death. This hour’s program is broadcast by WRAP through the network from the Crystal Studio in Mad'son Square, New York City, where the fourth annual Radio World’s Pair is in session. Other favorites such as "Humoresque,” “The Lost Chord,” "Parade of the Wooden Soldiers” and "Song of the Volga Boatman” are Included in the diversified program. The most colorful vocal and orchestral selections from the famous grand operas, Bizet's "Carmen” and Ponchielli’s "LaGioconda. M together with an orchestral interlude, will compose an intere r :iag program for Blue network auditors at 7 Tuesday evening. Well-known vocalists and an augmented orchestra will render the music. Admirers of Eugene Field should

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tune in on KOA, Denver, at *:3O Tuesday afternoon when the scigs and poems of the "Children’s Poet” will be given under direction of Iris Ruth Gilmore. Beginning this afternoon at 2 and at the same hour Thursday and Saturday WOR, Newark-New York, will broadcast a children’s program, for children and by children, direct from the Radio World’s Fair. Thirty youngsters, talented as musicians, vocalists and elocutionists were selected to entertain, not only the Invisible audience but the throng gathered at Madison Square Garden to view the operations of a broadcasting studio. Adele Lewing, friend of the late Johannes Brahm and pupil of Leshetisky, famous pianist, will offer a piano recital from WNYC, New York, at 7:20 this evening. An original composition written for this artist by the Russian pianist will be included In her program. The Four Horsemen have entered broadcasting for the Four Horsemen of the Cavalcade are scheduled to center In the Cavalcade for N. B. C. Red network listeners at 8 Tuesday evening. The quartet wilf sing “So Blue” and "No Wonder I’m Happy.” i A feature from the StrombergCarlson station, WHAM, Rochester, on Tuesday evenings is a request hour of organ music by J. Gordon Baldwin beginning at 9:30 this evening. The organist uses no musical scores for his request numbers, which are of a popular nature.

Dial Twisters Central Standard Tima

—5 o'clock— , WPG (273). Atlantic Cltv —Concert. WAIU (283) Columbus—Musicale. WON (306) Chicago—Stocks; children’* •tory: ensemble. KDKA (318) Pittsburgh—Concert. WOHP (319) Detroit—Orchestra. WLS ( 345) Chicago—Stocks; organ; sports; orchestra. WJJD (396) Chicago—Symphony. - WWJ (371) Detroit—Concert. WTAM (400) Cleveland—Theater program. WOR (422) Newark—Dinner music. WMAQ (447) Chicago—Organ; orchestra; ■core*. WJZ (454) New York—Talk on dog*; the grenades. WEAP (492) New York—Entertainers; talk; dinner music. WCAE (517) Plttsburgh--3ongs; Unde Kay-Bce; vocal. KYW (626) Chicago—Uncle Bob; dinner concert. _ ___

—By Williams

—By Ahem

WBAL (285) Baltimore—Orchestra. KPAB i.309) Lincoln—Orchestra. WOR (422) Newark—Orchestra. WJZ (454i New York—Cook's travelog. To KDKA (316). —6 o’clock— WSEA (263) Norfolk—Concert. WTMJ (294) Milwaukee—Orchestra. WWNC (297) Asheville—Concert. WLIB (306i Chicago—Concert. WOHP (319) Detroit—Organ music; children's chat. WBM (341) Nashvll' -Bedtime story; dinner concert. WLS (345) Chicago—Orchestra; old town duo. WSAI (361) Cincinnati—Soloists; Hawaiian entertainers. WEBH (366i Chicago—Orchestra. WDAF (370) Kansas City—“School of the Air.’’ KTHS (334) Hot Spring—Organ recital. WBBM (389) Chicago—Concert. WHT (418) Chicago—Entertainers. WLW (428) Cincinnati—Entertainers; organ. WMAQ (447) Chicago—Talk; music* WJZ (4541 New York—Stromberg-Carlson hour. To WHAM (278). KDKA (316), WBZ (333), WJR (441). KYW (526). WEAP (492) New York—Great moments In history. To WOC (353). V/WJ (375). WTAM (400). WPI (405), WRC (469). WOW (508) Omaha—Classical. WCAE (517) Pittsburgh—Concert. —6:30 o'clock— WBAL (285) Baltimore—Quartet. WBB (478) Atlanta—Orchestra. WEAP (462) Now York—Songs of the city. To WOR. (303). WOC (333), WEBH (366), WWJ (375), WTAM (400), WFI (405). WEEI (447), WRC (469). WPAA (499) Dallas—Story time; orchestra; songs. WCAE (517) Pittsburgh—Harmony singer*. WHO (535) Des Moines—Orchestra. —7 o'clock— WJAY (327) Cleveland—Beautiful melody hour. WPG (273) Atlantic City—Concert. WHAM (278) Rochester—Recital. KSAC (333) Manhattan, Kans.—College of the air. WLS (345) Chicago—Players. WJJD (366) Chicago — Theater; children’* program. • KTHS (384) Hot Springs—Orchestra. WBBM (389) Chicago—Recital. WLW (428) Cincinnati—Orchestra. WMAQ (447) Chicago—Orchestra; soloists. WJZ (454) New York—The Continentals. To WBAL (285). KDKA (316), WBZ (333). WJR (441). KYW (526). WCFL (484) Chicago—Variety. W ZAF < 492 ( New York—" Eveready Hour.” To WOR (303), WON (308). WSM (341). WOC (3531. WSAI (361). WDAP (370), WWJ (375), wa£(379). WTAM (400 , WPI (405). WCCO (418). WBB (476), WEEI (447), WHAB (461), WRC (469), WJAR (484). WMC (517). WCAE (517). KoD (545) WOW (508) Omaha—Orchestra. WIP (508) Philadelphia — Vocal recital; mandolin ensemble. __. —7:30 o'clock— KOA (326) Denver—Concert. WPLA (366) Clearwater—Variety. WOW iSOB Omaha—Classical. WHO (525) Des Moines—Victorians. WTIC (535) Hartford—Harmony belles. —8 0’C100k—(227) Cleveland— Old time program. m7o^ t o nt i c CKf-Darce orrhestra. wn&v Rochester—Musicale. XJgNY !*2i! New York—Orchestra. S5i L tlmo w - ?* 1 ? 06 orchestra. WON (•06) Chicago—Musical. KFAB (309) IJncoln—University of NebrasKa program. WHZ (333) Springfield—Male ouartet. WJAX (337) Jacksonville—Recital. WCBD (345) Zion. 111.—Cornet quartet; mixed quartet. WEBH (366) Chicago—Theater program KTHS (384) Hot Springe-Soloists * m ’ KO<p (384) Oakland, Calif.—Little symphony orchestra. WHT (418) Chicago—Your hour. WLW (428) Cincinnati—Orchestra. WJR (441) Detroit—Entertainers. WBB (476) Atlanta—Soloists. -New York—The Cavalcade. To WTMJ (794). WOR (303), WSAI (361). WCSH (361), WWJ (358). WDAF (370). WOY (379). WTAM (400). WFI (405). WHAS (461), WRC <468). WCAS <517), WTIC (535). WIP (508) Philadelphia—Movie broadcast; dance orchestra. A—fl'JtA mTlaolt WHK (265) Cleveland—Quartet. WHAM (278) Rochester—Organ. JH UR *

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

Boots and Her Buddies

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Freckles and His Friends

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The Book of Knowledge

Here is one of the reasons why our forests are diaappearing. These logs, from some far off northern T . , *T ' rTr lumber camp, have arrived •* the pulp-mill, where they h ..i, wiH b. ground up a, h. „Sp In paper making l ; ,nd tnS, a I The newspaper you read in the evening probably grew t jnto t .. c ' ffee . m the depths of a Canadian forest. finders’’ yvhich reduce rha.pwwugk s-ciw w* of tkoio.itwKiwwMg..Copr***.im-7*. them to chips.

WCCO (416) St. Paul International hour. WJZ (454! New York—Orchestra. WPAA (499) Dallas—Violin choir. WOW (5081 Oamha—Popular. WHO (535) Des Moines—String trio. WTIC (535) Hartford—Orchestra. —a o’clock— WDOD (248) Chattanooga—Band. •WHK (265) Cleveland—Orchestra. KMA (270) Shenandoah—Organ; quartet. WPG (273) Atlantic City—Dance orchestra. WGN (306) Chicago—Musical. WJAX (337) Jacksonville—Dance. WSM (341) Nashville—Orchestra. WOC (353) Davenport—Music hour. WS.'I (361) Cine!ijiati—Maids of melody. WDAP (370) Kan; is City—Orchestra; Folgers’ serenade< KTHS (384) Hot Springs—Dance. WBBM (389) Chicago—Minstrels. WTAM (400) Cleveland—Entertainers. WOR (422) Newark —Orchestra. WLW (428) Cincinnati—Orchestra. WJR (441) Detroit—Red apple club. WQJ (447) Chicago—Orchestra. WEAF (491) New York—Jansen’s HosWCFL (484) Chicago—Stage show, brau orchestra. To WWJ (375). WFI (405). WRC (469). WOW (508) Omaha—Popular and old time music. —0:30 o’clock— WTMJ (294: Milwaukee—Theater revue. KDKA (318) Pittsburgh—Theater revue. KYW (506) Chicago—Orchestra. —lO o'clock— WBEA (263) Norfolk—Organ. WPG (273) Atlantic City—Organ. WLIB (308) Chicago—Organ; orchestra; waits time. WJJD (306) Chicago—Variety. WTAM (400) Cleveland—Dance orchesira LKPO (428) San Francisco—Fireside hour; R organ. KF'I (468) Los Angeles—Song recital.

WCAE (517) Pittsburgh—Orchestra. . tertalners. —10:30 o’clock— WHAM (278) Rochester— Organ. WTMJ (294) Milwaukee —Orchestra and soloist. —ll o’clock— „ KOIL (278) Council Bluffs—Concert. CNRV . (291) Vancouver—Theater. WTMJ (294) Milwaukee —Organ. COAST NETWORKS—San Francisco—“ Hits and Bits of College Days." To KOMO (306), KHQ (379). KOO (384). KPO .428). KFOA (447). KFI (488). KOW (491). WQJ (447) Chicago—Popular. WSB (476) Atlanta—Concert. WFAA (499) Dallas—Theater hour. —l2 o’clock— CNRV <291) Vancouver—Dance. KNX (337) Los Angeles—Orchestra. WDAF (370) Kansas City—Frolic. KPO (428) San Francisco—Dance orchestra. KFI (468) Los Angeles—Orchestra. HOME-MADE GIN KILLS High School Instructor and Wife Die of Poison. By United Press PATERSON, N. J., Sept. 20. James H. Bimson, 55, a manual training instructor at the Paterson High School, and. his wife, Elizabeth, 52, are dead from the effects of drinking home-made gin. County Physician William A. NorJ

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The pulp is mixed with water and pumped into vats. After passing through screens to keep out lumps, the The wood chips then pulp flows onto the moving flat bed of the paper miare cooked with acid, the chine. The bed is of fine wire cloth, and, as the water pulp i3 drained and drains away, a thin film of pulp, which soon becomes pressed into sheets to be paper, is left in the bottom of the bed. sent to a paper factory, pjj ticror (To Be Continued)

val said the chief ingerdient of the liquor was poison alcohol. The Bimsons had been in ill health for some time. Bimson was suffering from a kidney aliment and his wife had an attack of grippe. Friends recommended doses of gin and, unable to purchase any, Bimson obtained some alcohol and manufactured his own. FLOUTS GILLIOM CALL Jackson Prosecutor Will Not Attend Enforcement Session. By Times Special SEYMOUR. Ind., Sept. 20. Prosecutor Coulter M. Montgomery announces here that he will not attend the conference of law enforcement officers of the State called by Attorney General Arthur L. Gilliom to meet in Indianapolis Oct. 24. “I would not go across the street to hear anything Gilliom m|ght have to say,” Montgomery dfclared. Chief of Police W. A. Mi&h of Seymour has also declared he will not attend.

MILK FOR EDUCATION Youths Work Way Through College in Arkansas. ) By United Press FAYETTVILLE, Ark., Sept. 20. Youths have gone through college by playing football, earning scholarships, tutoring and skimping. But thirteen stalwart sons of the University of Arkansas are milking their way through. ‘ According to universtiy officials, arrangements made allow that number of undergraduates to care for two or more cows each and make all profit from milk sales. Feed is sold by the college at cost. ABOLISH POLICE JOBS Information Clerks Are Released for Other Duties. By abolishing the job of information clerk in the lobby of police headquarters Chief Claude M. Wor-

SEPT. 20,1927

—ByMartin

—By Blosser

—By Crane

—By Small

-By Taylor

SKETCHES BY BESSEY SYNOPSIS BY BRAUCHER

ley released two men for patrol duty. The job of passing out information was shifted to emergency lieutenants whose desks are located so they can do this with—-at int-.ufer-ing with other duties. School in Shade Ends By times Special MILROY, Ind., Sept. 20.—High school students are doing their work in the building now that lower temperatures prevail. During the hot days last week classes were held in the shade of a large tree near the building. ' 1" " A medicine dropper was used to feed a London baby that weighed only one pound and six ounces at birth.