Indianapolis Times, Volume 39, Number 115, Indianapolis, Marion County, 22 September 1927 — Page 8

PAGE 8

H&ur Way

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Fishing The Air BY G. SHUBERT FRYE All references are Central Standard Time

Millions of Americans will decide tonight that the next best thing to a ring-side seat (and almost as good as one) is to sit back comfortably in an arm chair with the dials carefully adjusted and listen to Graham MoNamee’s graphic blow-by-blow description of the Dempsey-Tunney fistic encounter. Doubtless excitement will be high in family groups, as each member roots for his favorite. The fight will be broadcast exclusively by The Indianapolis Times and twenty-four other ScrippsHoward newspapers. Local fans may tune in on either WFBM, or WKBF, both Indianapolis stations at about 8 this evening. Graham McNamee, veteran announcer of National Broadcasting Company, who has announced practically every sporting and national event of any importance for the last four years, will be at the microphone in the first row of the first row of the “press stand” at the edge of the squared ring. Phillips Carlin, manager of WEAF, will sit

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beside McNamee and between rounds will describe highlights vthe spectacle. Besides a most elaborate display of radio receivers and accessories, the Radio World’s Fair, in session this week at Madison Square Garden, New York, is exhibiting an unprecedented array of astounding devices In radio and electrical research that will have a probable influence in revolutionizing the world.' The General Electric Corporation, for instance, is showing the balanced photo-electric cell by means of which it is possible to have the sun control the lights of the streets, cities, lighthouses and remote points on the ocean, in such a manner that they can be caused to light when the sun goes down and to be automatically turned off when the sun rises. Startling examples of X-ray development, also on display, include instruments for measuring ten millionths of an inch, visualizing the atom traveling through space, and measuring thq charge of an electric atom. Other achievements in atom research make possible listening to its action and determining its structure. The Westinghouse laboratories show some interesting features, including the photo glow tube measuring daylight, photo electric cell smoke emeasure and wave demonstration. Lack of space prohibits adequate description of these remarkable achievements which doubtless will have a big influence upon future electrical engineering. Those sport fans who prefer football to boxing should tune in on WNYC, New York, at 6 this evening to hear Paul Neuman, former California University football star, discuss recent regulations and rules. Bernard Baslow has arranged a delightful and entertaining piano recital of transcriptions of famous classical and opera arias, broadcast from WNYC at 6:15. Stella Haugh, 949 N. Jefferson Ave., explains that the Sunshine Girls appearing this week at the Indiana Theater are not the original Firestone Corner Sunshine Girls that

—By Williams

have broadcasted over radio regularly for the past two years. An hour 'of dance music will be played by the Mediterraneans Dance Band sent over the Blue network at 8:30 this evening by the National Broadcasting Company. Tune in on WJZ, New York. A radio version of Gilbert and Sullivan’s comic opera, “The Pirates of Penzance,” will be presented by the National Light Opera Company over the Red network this evening at 6. Tune in WEAF.

Dial Twisters Central Standard Time

WKBF (252) INDIANAPOLIS , —Thursday—--10:00 A. M.—Recipe exchange. 10:30 A. M.—Livestock market, weather forecast. 12:00 Noon—Zaring Egyptian Theater "Burkie” Burkette, organist. 3:00 P. M.—Late news bulletins. 7:30 P. M.—Musical program featuring Vagabond Banjo Quartet and Fly ana Spangler, WKBF Harmony Boys. 800 P. M.—Blow by blow description of the Dempsey-Tunney fight, direct from the ringside. —8 o’clock— KDKA (316) Pittsburgh—Scores; road reports; musical. WPCH (309) New York—Sc.lo;sts: trio. WLS (345) Chicago—Stocks; organ; sports; orchestra. WJJD (366) Chicago—Symphony. WWJ (375) Detroit—Dinner concert. WOV (379) Schenectady. N. Y.—Orchestra: scores; lecture. WTAM (400) Cleveland—Orchestra. WOR (422) Newark—Ensemble. WMAQ (447) Chicago—Organ recital; orchestra; scores. WJZ (454) New York—Bill Whipple of Sweet Meadows. To WRC (469). WBZ WEAF (492) New York—Hymn sing. —5:15 o’clock— WRC (469) Washington—Music hour. ■JWBZ (333) Springfield—Ensemble. WJZ (454) New York—Orchestra. —5:30 o’Clock— WBAL (285) Baltimore—Orchestra. WBZ (333)-Springfield—Orchestra. WIBO (416) Chicago—Orchestra. WJR (441) Detroit—Ensemble. WEAF (492) New York—Comfort hour. To WCSH (361), WEEI (447). WTXC (535). WJAR (484). WTAO (51D. WOO (508) Philadelphia—Trio. —6 o’Clock— WSEA (219) Norfolk—Concert. WJAY (227) Cleveland—Classical. WPG (273) Atlantic City—Organ. WORD (275) Chicago—Musical; S. S. les- '• son. KOIL (278) Council Bluffs—Concert ensemble; organ recital. WLIB (306) Chicago—Concert. WGHP (319) Detroit—Organ music; children’s chat. WLS (345) Chicago—Orchestra: old town duo. WMCA (370) New York—Soloists. WBBM (389) Chicago—Concert. WLW (428) Cincinnati—Trio; pianist. WJR (441) Detroit—Soloists; ramblers. WJZ (454) New York—Radlotrons. To KDKA (318). WBZ (333). WEBH (366). WEAF (492) New York—Opera. “Pirates of Penzans." To WTMJ (294), WOR (303). WSAI (381). WWJ (375). WGY (379), WFX (405), WEEI (447), WRC (469). WJAR (484). WCAE (517i, KSD (545). WNYC (535) New York—Sports; soloists. WTIC (5351 Hartford—Entertainers; theater program. k —8:30 o’Clock— • WABQ (281) Philadelphia—Sololsfci. WBAL (385) Baltimore—Concert. KPO (428) San Francisco—Concert ] WPAA (498) Dallas—Story hour; oifhestra. KYW (536) Chicago—Cuban trio, j

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

Bpots and Her Buddies

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Freckles and His Friends

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Washington Tubbs II

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Salesman Sam

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Mom’n Pop

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The Book of Knowledge

aI. This'machine is called a linotype, the "machine that """ 111 almost thinks.” By pressing down the keys as we do 11 at a typewriter, the man at the machine sets the words -n, e linotype’s brass in metal line* the width of a newspaper column. This letters finally reach a wonderful machine is the invention of Ottmar Mergen- s | ot j n t^js w heel. Rethaler, and has been much improved during the last member that the letters y* ars .’_ . . ... . . . _ q- are cut into the brass. tj NCA, Through Spoeloi Formlooloh of fho rotOihn, of Th, Booh of KnuOilg,. Copyright.

—7 o’Clock— WJAY (227) Cleveland—Organ. WSEA (263) Norfolk—Chime hour. WHAM (278) Rochester—Concert. WGHP (319) Detroit—Concert. WSM (341) Nashvile—Bedtime story; dinner concert. WLS (345) Chicago—Players; verse and music. . _ . . WTAM (400) Cleveland—Dance orchestra. WLW (428) Cincinnati—Mandolin quartet; musical program. , „ WJZ (454) New York —CVello quartet. To KDKA (310), WBZ (333). WJR (441), KYW (526i. WEAF (492) New York—Eskimos. To WGR (303), WGN (306), WDAF (370), WWJ (375). WGY (379). WFI (405). WEEI (447). WRC (4691. WJAR (4840). WCAE (517). WTAO (517). WIP (508) Philadelphia—Music., WNYC (535) New York—Russian national band. —7:30 o’clock— WABQ (261) Philadelphia—Trio. WBAL (285) Baltimore—Recital. KPO (428) San Francisco—Children's hour; Information service. WJZ (454) New York—Our musical United States. To WHAM (378), WTMJ (294), KDKA (316), WOC (353). WJR (441). KYW (526). KFI (468) Lot Angeles—Orchestra. —8 o’Clock— WJAY (227) Cleveland—Musical. WBAL (285) Baltimore -Dance orchestra. WWNC (297) Asheville--Organ. WADC (297) Akron—Dance orchestra. KNX (337) Los Angeles—Concert. KOO (384) Oakland, Calif.—Little symphony orchestra. WSE) (476) Atlanta—Concert. KQW (491) Portland—Concert. WEAF (492) New York—“Oul Oovemment,” bv David Lawrence. Mo WOR (303). WFI (405), WEEI (4&. WRC

(169). WJAR (484), WCAE (51U. WTAO (517). WIP (508) Philadelphia—Polish orchestra: pianist. —8:10 o’Clock— WEAF (492) New York—Old Bill ar 1 his workshop. To WGR (303). WWJ (375), WFI (405), WSAI (381), WEBH (366). WRC (469). —8:30 o’clock— WABQ (261) Philadelphia—Orchestra. WTMJ (294) Milwaukee—Organ. KTHS (384) Hot Springs—Solo hour. KPO (428) San Francisco —Concert. WJZ (454) New York—Dance band. To WHAM (278), KDKA (316). WBZ (333). —8:40 o’Clock— WSAI (361) Cincinnati—Orchestra. WFLA (366) Clearwater—. Dance music. WEAF (492) New York—Janssen's Hofbrau orchestra. To WSAI (361), WWJ (375). WGY (379). WFI (405). WRC (469). .—9 o’clock— JAY (227) Cleveland—Jay Birds. WRVA (254) Richmond —Orchestra. WPO (273) Atlantic City—Dance orchestra. WTAS (275) Chicago—Orchestra and entertalners. WMCA (370) New York—Orchestra. WIBQ (416) Chicago—Orchestra. KPO (428) San Francisco—Concert. WRC (4691 Washington—Band. WOW (508) Omaha-Classical. WIP (508) Philadelphia—Dance orchestra. WHO (535) Des Moines—Drama —9:30 o’Clock— WTMJ (294) Milwaukee—Frolic. WEAF (492) New York—Dance music. KYW (526) Chicago—Orchestra. —lO o'clock— WSEA (219) No-folk—Organ. WLIB (306) Chicago—Organ: orchestra: waltz time. { WJJD (366) Chicago—String trio and entertainers. ’ .I

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KGO (384) Oakland —Drama. WTAM (400) Cleveland—Orchestra. KHJ (405) Los Angeles—Quartet. WHT (416) Chicago—Popular WLW (428) Cincinnati—Tommy and Irene. WJR (441) Detroit—Orchestra. —ll o’Clock— KOIL (278) Council Bluffs—Concert. KOIN (319) Port: und—Hawaiian duo. WSB (476) Atlanta—Organ. WBAP (499) Fort Worth—Organ. —l2 o’Clock— CNRV (291) Vancouver—Dance music. KNX (337) Lcs Angeles—Orchestra. WDAF (370) Kansas City—Frolic. KGO (384) Oakland—Orchestra. KPO (428) San Francisco—Dance orchestra. KFI (468) Los Angeles—Classical. FEAR DISEASE SPREAD Albany (N. Tc.) Officials Alarmed Over Infantile Paralysis Cases. BuiVnited Prets _ __ Albany, n. y., sept 22.—officials of the State Department of Health today felt some concern over the increase of the number of cases of infantile paralysis reported in the first half of September. Seventy-eight cases were reported in up-State sections, the first nineteen days of the month,' and 127 cases in New York city were reporte dfor the first sixteen days.

PAY $1.52 NOW; ONLYSIJN 1913 But Last Year Was 2 Cents Higher, Says Labor Dept. WASHINGTON, Sept. 22.—The average American citizens nows pay? $1.52 for the groceries he bought in 1913 for a dollar, according to Labor Department retail food statistics. A year ago his “dollar’s worth” was 2 cents higher. For the period July 15 to Aug. 15, the department’s survey disclosed a 1 per cent price increase in fresh eggs, 8 in pork chops, 7 in oranges and smaller jumps in cheese, lard, milk, round steak and bananas. Decreases include cabbage, 20 per cent; potatoes, 19; onions, 18; leg of lamb, 3; ham, hens, rice, sugar, 1, V : 'V -• V-TV; -v--

SEPT. 22,1927

—By Martin

—By Biosser

—By. Crane

—By Small

—By Taylor

SKETCHES BY BESSET SYNOPSIS BY BRAUCHER

and lesser decreases in bacon, butter and coffeeCompared with August, 1926, several cities showed considerable decreases. , Jacksonville's average dropped 8 per cent; Birmingham, 5; Baltimore, Buffalo, Charleston, S. C., Kansas City, Omaha, Richmond, Savannah and Washington, 4. As compared with the 1913 levels, Chicago’s food cost 64 per cent more; Detroit. 60; Birmingham and Washington, 59; Atlanta, Baltimore and Scranton, 57; St. Louis, 56; the smallest increases were in Salt Lake City, 31 per cent, and Denver, 36. TASTED WATER^ONCE But He Doesn’t Like it, Says French Wine Steward. PARIS, Sept. 22.—The best winetaster in France is Marcel Le Cudennac, who won over other restaurant wine stewards in a wine-tast-ing contest. He gave the correct ages and names of twelve wines. “I tasted water once,” he says, “but I didn’t like it.” ;.prvv. • Xv; a .f' ! %