Indianapolis Times, Volume 40, Number 280, Indianapolis, Marion County, 12 April 1929 — Page 6

PAGE 6

NEARLY HALF OF PRISONERS TRIP ON RUM 7,531 Persons Committed tc State Penal Institutions in Last Year. Liquor law violators comprised 43.6 per cent of prisoners in state pens! and correctional institutions for the f.scal year ending Sept. 30, 1928, it was announced today by John A. Brown, secretary cf the K tat board of charities. TUs is the first year all state institutions have been classified together. A total of 7,331 men and women •< ere committed to prison last year. In felonies, larceny and burglary lead with totals of 429 and 321 respectively. In misdemeanors, 3.207, liquor law violators head the list. Os the total. 23.6 per cent are for larceny of all degrees; crimes against the persor. including homicide. rape and assault and battery, 7.6 per cent; robbery, burglary and forgery, 9-2 per cent offenses against chastity, except rape, 1.9 per cent; and the remaining 141 per cent include a miscellaneous list such as contributing to delinquency or neglect, family desertion and violation of ordinances. Only one electrocution was recorded. It was the sixteenth case since 1913 when electrocution was introduced. Three men were committed to prison during the year under the habitual criminal law of 1907. Twenty-three persons have been convicted under the law in the twen-ty-one years it has been operating, and five have been released through death or commutation of sentence.

Dial Twisters (Central Standard Time)

FRIDAY —6.45 P. M.— , WCCO 'BIOV Minneapolis-St. Paul—EnterUiaCrS - -7:00 P. M - co i'ia Network—“Breezes' - to WMAQ. k:,kou. wcco. VON .',7o'. Chlcusn -Floorwalker. WOY : iso (. Schenectady—Concert oreness]\c S -.tem —Concert orclv' trs>: Cavaliers to v i \r ICY tv. WWJ. WDAFt WtS '37o'. Chicago—ScrapbooK, the Angelus W3B i 740). Atlanta—Concert. —7.30 P. M.— Columbia Network—Veedol Vodvtl to WCCO. WMAQ. WOWO KMOX NBC Sv.Meir. Armstrong Quaker.-, to WJZ. KDKA, WLS. WJK. \VHAS. WLW. —8:00 P. M.— Columbia Network Trim Story hour to WO WO. KOII. WMAQ. KMOX WBBM 770:. Chicago—Orchestra. NBC Bvsiein —An Evening in Paris to WOY. WON - VWJ. , WCCO 3U)i. Minneapolis-St. Paut—Singing Fireman. , . , .WLS '371", Chicago—Concert orchestra ;:BC System—Wriglev review to W&M. C WLW. WJR KDKA. KYW. WOS (630). Jefferson Citv—Address; mu,lC‘ —8 30 P. M WBBM (T7O) Chicago—Chicago orchestras. WCCO 1810'. Minnlcapolis-St. Paul Maytag Placers. NBC system—Schradertow n band to WOY. WWJ WON • 720>. Chicago—Courtesy program. NBC - Svstetn -Phllco Theater Memories to KYW. WLW. KDKA. WJR. —9.00 P. M - WBAP (800). Ft. Worth—Musical program. WBBM '77o'. Chicago— Mayer orchestra. WGN '72o'. Chicago—Opera Great moments WTBO .*>7o'. Chicago—Musical program. NBC Svstsm—The Challengers to KDKA KYAV WLW. ~ „ WSM 1653). Nashville—Galdwel! syniColunibia Network—Kodak hour to WMAQ. KOIL, WOWO. —9:30 P. M.— WBBM (770). Chicago—Lomardos Canadians. , _ ~ WLS 13704. Chicago—Hamm s Collegians. —9:45 P. M WDAF (610). Kansas City—Amos ’n - Andy. —10:00 P. M CKOW (960 . Toronto—Romanelli s orchestra; news. . „ KYW 1.020'. Chicago—News: Book Man. KMOX 11.090', St. Louis—News; Amos - n - Andy. AVBAP :B<io’. Ft Worth—Entertainers. WCAU 1.170'. Philadelphia—News; Golden Dragon orche(4ra _ , , WCCO 810'. Minneapolis-St. Paul—Long : NBC * Sv&tem —The Skellodlana to WLS WDAF. . ~ AVON 7 10'. Chicago—Tomorrows Tribune; Hungry Five. . . . NBC Svstem—St. Regis orchestra to WEAF. wwj WIBO <s7o'. Chicago—Dance program. NBC System Slumber music to WJZ. WLW. WHAS. _ . , WOHP (1.220). Detroit —Orchestra program . , , . . WMAQ (670). Chicago—Amos n Andy. —10:10 P. M.— WMAQ i670). Chicago—Musical Potpourri. —10:30 P. M.— KYW (102 O. Chicago—String ensemble. KMOX 11090). St. Louis-.AI Carney. WDAF 1610'. Kansas City—Varied program _ WON 720>. Chtceeo —Pat Barnes. WJB >7so'. Detroit—Dance music. WLS 'B7o'. Chicago—Showboat. AVOC 'looo' Davenport—Ferris orchestra. WAVJ '9201. Detroit— Hollywood Frivolities. —to 45 P. M.— MSB (740< Atlanta—Hawaiian ensemble. —ll P. M.— KYW 1020). Chicago— Panfcos orchestra WGN '72o' Chicago—Dream Ship; dance mu sic. WIBN 1120 1 MiN aukee—Dance music. AVMAQ 16701 Chicago—Dance orchestra. —ll 30 P. M.— KMOX 11090'. St Louis -Wvile’s orchestra. WENR 'B7o‘. Chicago—Westphal orchestra, comedv team WWJ (920). Detroit—Organ. —11:45 P M WDAF <6lOl. Kansas City—Nighthawk FrohC ' -12 P. M - KSTP (1460'. St. Paul—Midnight Club. Plcipc Network—'The Trocaderans alro KOA . KYW , 1020'. Chicago—lnsomnia Ciub. WENR <87(". Chicago—Air Vaudeville. WQFS (13c - ’ , Chicago—The Owl Car. WJBT (770 Chicago—Night Club. WLW (700' CINCINNATI FRIDAY P. M. j go—Pacific Little Symphony (San Francisco'. 4.oo—Tea-time trio. 4 30—Livestock report. 4.4o—Jack and Gene 5 no—rime announcement. Hsrrv W’illsev's Cincinnati Ciub orchestra. I 24—National news. s.3o—Crcslev Dvp.acone Diners, e 06— University of Cincinnati educational series 6 15—fc- :bl. prog:a:n NBC 6:3o—Dixie Circus 'NBC'. 7:oo—Ages of Bcncilla. 7:3o—The Armstrong Quakers 'New York'. g 'oo—rig ley review . NBCi. 8 20—7 .lilco hour 'NBC'. 9:oo—Hudson-Essex Challengers (NBC'. 9:Bo—Maytag program 10 00 -Time u nouncement. Baseball camp news. Slumber hour iNBC'. 11:00- Hotel Gibson orchestra. 11:30. Jack and Gene. 13:00—Sign 03.

TINY, BUT SAVES LIVES Successful Artificial Respiration Machine Weighs Five Pounds. CLEVELAND. April 12.—An artificial respiration machine, weighing only five po inds and capable of doing the work of the larger machines, has been tried out successfully by the Cleveland fire department. The little invention, perfected in the laboratories of Western Reserve university, has maintained respiraric£i for ten hours in the ease of a - ■ --- •

Fishing the Air

Ifow fs your radio reception? Have you written The Times interference engineer? If you have, and want to talk to our engineer about your trouble, call Riley 5551 from 5 to 6 p. m. except Sunday. Many letters hat e been received by the engineer and it would be impossible to call at every home and see every one. a a a a a a CAPTAIN JO MASCO, old salt, and lumber buyer, assisted by an orchestra playing Mexican melodies, and Benjamin Williams, barytone, will inaugurate a series of travel program over WFBM Friday night at 7 :30 o’clock. a a a a a a Peppy dance music by the Rose Tire Buddies, and a song or two feature the program to be heard over WKBF Friday evening at 10 o’clock. a a a e a a The Clopin Eight will specialize in fox trots when they appear before the microphone Friday evening. Fox trots of all moods, rhythms and tempos will be heard during the program through WJZ of the NBC system at 5:30 o’clock. a a a a a a A program of dance tunes will be broadcast by Hal Kemp's Hotel Manager orchestra over the NBC system. Friday night at 6;00 o’clock.

HIGH SPOTS OF FRIDAY NIGHT’S PROGRAMS 6:3O—WJZ and NBC Network—Bob Sherwood’s Circus. 7:OO—WEAF and NBC Network—Orchestra and Cavaliers quartet 8:00—WOR and CBS Network—Dramatized stories. 9:OO—WOR and CBS Network—The Snapshot Album. 9:3O —WEAF and NBC Network—Half hour with the senate.

A timely selection for the season, ‘‘Greetings of Spring,” to be offered by a mixed quartet and string orchestra, has been chosen as the opening number for the Enna Jettick melodies Friday night at 5:45 o'clock over stations of the Columbia broadcasting system. a a a a a a Eng and Cheng, the original Siamese Twins, and other inhabitants of the side show top will parade for - ‘Uncle Bob” Sherwood during his weekly visit to the Dixies Circus Friday night at 6:30 o’clock. a a a a a a “Kiki,” anew musical composition by Savino, dedicated to Leonore Ulric, will be played during the broadcast of the Cities Service hour over the NBC system Friday night at 7 o’clock. a a a ana A program entirely in keeping with the zephyrs and bo.-nd to carry its audiecne along with it, wiJi be the offering of the “Breezes” bvoadcas' Friday night at 8 o’clock, over stations of the Columbia broadcasting system.

Lois Bennett, soprano, will repeat a selection which brought her fame Dn the stage during the program of the Armstrong Quakers over the NBC system, Friday night at 7:30 o'clock. u n an it n Two songs of the sea, Keel's “Trade Winds,” and Dobson's “Cargoes," •vtll be offered by Edward Wolter, baritone, in a fifteen-minute concert ihrough the NBC system, Friday night at 7 o'clock. a a a a a a It is in the heart of the rugged mountains of Montana that Mary and Bob will hear from George Rector an absorbing tale of the war, in the True Story hour, Friday night, at 8 o’clock over stations of the Columbia broadcasting system. a a a a a a Strains of the famous “March of the Toreadors” from "Carmen.” over the NBC system, Friday night at 8 o'clock, will herald the Wrigley Review and its half hour of varied musical entertainment. a a a a a it Grieg's “To Spring” is a picture of the vernal season in the cool Northland, while further pastoral effects are secured by Coates in “Bird Songs at Eventide” in the program of the Salon Singers over the NBC ystem, Friday night at 9 o'clock. a a a bob' Lambert Murphy will appear as the guest soloist of the Kodak hour, o be broadcast at 9 o'clock Friday night over stations associated with the Columbia broadcasting system. a it tt a it a Phil Spitalny’s music will be broadcast from the Hotel Pennsylvania in New York City through the NBC system, Friday night at 9 o'clock. a p a bob Classic French composer* are drawn upon for the hour of Slumber Jusic over the NBC system. Friday night at 19 o clock.

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THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

ANCIENT INDIAN POTTERY FOUND IN INCA GRAVES Evidence Is Disclosed of High Civilization in South America. B it Science Service SANTIAGO, Chile, April 12. Nearly 300 pottery vessels, chisels, axes and other tools of cooper, bronze and stone, as well as gold earrings and head-bands of the same metal one and a half inches yide and sixteen inches long that was once tied around the head of an Indian lord like a diadem, are among the objects recently found in an Inca cemetery at Copiapo in northern Chile while a man was digging on his property near*a river bank. Gualterio Looser, assistant curator at the Museum of National History at Santiago has examined the site. The graves are placed m groups of ten to twelve, each group separated from the others by a wall of stone. Graves of ancient caciques or nobles of this part of the world were customarily segregated from common folk by masonry walls, and it was within these enclosures that the relics were discovered, in graves about eight feet deep. Although the cemetery is believed to have belonged to the Incas of the period shortly before the Spanish conquest, some of the objects show styles of other and earlier cultures. The Incas were newcomers in Peru, like the Aztecs in central Mexico, and reached the height of their power only in the last few centuries before the discovery of the new world.

The Inca empire once reached from Ecuador to central Chile and within its boundaries a large number of different racial groups lived together in a remarkably advanced social state. F.ut before the last Indian empire of South America reached its height, other great cultures and political organizations had prospered and disappeared. Practically all the pottery objects found at Copiapo are patterned after well-known pre-liistoric Andean models. The general tone is cream, and against this background the design is carried out in deep red or some other strong color. The vessels show no sign of use after they had been made, but many of them were broken when they were buried with the dead, a custom followed in many parts of the Western Hemisphere in ancient times and called “shooting the quarry” by archaeologists. The find revealed a number ol unusual pieces, among them two funerary urns such as were used by the pre-liistoric people on the other side of the Andes in Argentina for burying infants. The upper part of these urns represents a bird, whose face, with a human expression, is on the front and the tail and feet at the back.

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City Stations

WFBM (1230) INDIANAPOLIS (Indianapolis Power and Light Company) FRIDAY P. M. 4:oo—Afternoon mualcale. 4:3o—Jim and Walt. 4 45—Popular program, studio orchestra. 5:00 —' Speaking of Dogs,” Dr. Vance. s:ls—Closing market prices (Columbia chain) s:3o—Ware and Zimmerman, piano duo (Chain). s:4s—Stanley A. Harrall. 5:59 —Longine's time; weather. 6:00 to 6:3o—Silent. 6:3o—Lesser slim figures. 6:4s—La Shelle Choral Club. 7:oo—Breezes. a program of songs i chain). 7-30—Captain Jo-Mas-Co’s travels. 8:00 to 11:00—Silent. 11:00—Longine’s time: weather. 11:15—Charlie Davis orchestra.

Saturday Daylight Program

A M. 7 to 9—P?p Unlimited Club. 9 00—Professor Tilley. “Correct Speech 1 ’ (Columbia chain). 9:ls—Menu Club (chain). 9:3o—Zephyrs, organ solos (chain). WKBF (1400) INDIANAPOLIS , (Hoosier Athletic Club) FRIDAY P. M. s:oo—Late news bulletins and sports. 6:oo—Dinner concert. 6:3o—lndianapolis Athletic Club. 7 00—Silent. 8:00—Konjola hour. 9:oo—Herbie's Barn Dance Gang. 10:00—Hose Tire Company. 10:30—Indianapolis Athletic Club-

Saturday Daylight Program

B:3o—Home Complete program. 10:00—Recipe exchange. 10:15—Studio program. 10.25—Interesting bits of history courttesy of Indianapolis public library. 10:30—Livestock and grain market! weather and shippers' forecast. 10:40—WKBF shopping serviee. Daylight Hits SATURDAY A M *B:3O—WEAF—U. S. Army band to WRC. WOC, WGR. KFIkX. WOW 9:oo—WLW—Women’s hour. , , , 10:15—NBC System (WEAFl—Household institute. P. M. 12:45—W58— University, of Georgia, pro-K^W—-Louts Panico orchestra. I:3o—WMAQ—Musical potpourri. 2:3O—NBC System (WJZ)—RCA demonstration hour. WLW—Demonstration hour. 3:oo—'WCFL—Music of the nations. 3-30—WJZ—Valles orchestra to WLW WCFL-. TYPHOID DEATH RATE SHOWS BIG DECREASE Disease Controlled by Modern Science and Sanitary Measures. Bn Si:A Service NEW YORK, April 12.—Modern science and sanitary measures have so controlled typhoid fever germs that the death rate from that disease has dropped from an aver age of 58 deaths a 100,000 population in 47 cities in the decade 1880 - 98, to 1.96 a 100,000 population in 81 cities now. H. E. Jordan, member of the American Chemical Society, says of the 1880-89 decade, “This was the decade of ignorance.” The following years. Jordan says, were periods of “learning how.” Pioneering, development and perfection of such measures as water and milk purification and the organization of health departments were the major points in the controlling of this disease. Jordan says.

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APRIL 12. 1920