Indianapolis Times, Volume 38, Number 226, Indianapolis, Marion County, 27 December 1926 — Page 5
DEC. 27, 1926
DEMAND GROWS FOR LEGISLATION COVERING RADIO Congress Will Hear More of Drive for Orderly Broadcasting. Times Washington Bureau, 1322 New York Ave. WASHINGTON, Dec. 17.—When Congress recon vines next week Senators and Representatives will find the demand for radio legislation, which will permit orderly broadcasting, greater than ever. To add to the present chaos and interference in transmission, 116 new stations are under construction and 268 are contemplated, the radio bureau of the Department 'of Commerce has been informed. If no regulatory legislation is enacted in the meantime, the Department of Commerce? under the theory that the air is free, will be forced to issue licenses to these stations, and on the wave lengths applied for, regardless of the confusion it will cause stations now using' these wave lengths. During the first three weeks of this Congress conferees representing the House and Senate failed to agree on a compromise law which they could recommend as embracing the best features of the two proposed laws enacted last spring. Radio Expands Since July 1, when Attorney General Sargent ruled that under existing law the Department of Commerce bad no authority to regulate broadcasting, 127 new stations have beKGNJGLA PRGVEO A GREAT MEDICINE ON 2 OCCASIONS Well-Known Indianapolis Man Says New Compound Is Sure to Help Anybody. “No one knows s;nj more about the merits of Konjola than l do, because I took this medicine on two occasions, and both times it did the work, so I know it is sure to help anybody who gives it a trial, said Mr. T-’.arncy Daley, a citizen of Indianapolis for twenty-two years, living at 500 S. Senate Ave., tills otfy,
MR. BARNEY DALEY ::i a report which he gave in person to the Konjola Man, who explains tills celebrated new compound to crowds of men and women daily at 1 look’s Drug Store, Pennsylvania and Market. Sts., Indianapolis. "Last April.” continued Mr. Daley, "I decided to take Konjola for stomi'cii tiouble, and two hotfles of this medicine completely ended all the cramps, indigestion pains, dizzy spells and other stomach miseries I had. Then recently 1 developed hemorrhoids, and took a certain medicine for this trouble which was so strong that it hurt my stomach, and I began to suffer with indigestion. I immediately returned to the use of Konjola, and one bottle put my i toruuch in healthy condition for the second time. I have never had a return of my trouble, besides, I want to fell you how Konjola ended ’.he neuritis pains I had. ”My first touch of neuritis occurred about a year before I knew about Konjola. The pains had centered in my shoulder, and all last winter I never slept on my right side, because it ached almost constantly and I very seldom had a 'night’s rest. Os course, I had stomach trouble at the same time, and that is what I really took Konjola for. Well, I was surprised when Konjola seemed to ease up my neuritis, and improve my stomach at the same time. When I finished the first two bottles I was free of this neuritis in my shoulders and arm, and since April I have never had a pain and can rest good at nights. "After my experience with Konjola, I can say it is the most wonderful medicine I ever tried and will always indorse it.” Konjola is non-alcoholic. It is different than any medicine previously known. Where many ordinary remedies contain only 7 or 8 herbal ingredients, which merely act as a laxative, this new Konjola contains twenty-two juices extracted from natural plants which Invigorate the stomach, liver, kidneys and bowels to more healthy action. The effect of Konjola on the whole Inner/lystem brings amazing relief in cases of suffering that had been going on for years. At the same time, many weak and run-down systems have been restored to anew state of health through the use of this compound. Suc-h a vast number of men and women in Indianapolis have benefited by taking Konjola, until now It has become the most highly Indorsed medicine that Is known In this vicinity. The Konjola Man Is at Hook’s Drug Store, Pennsylvania and Market Sts., Indianapolis, where he Is dally meeting the local public and Introducing and explaining the merits of this remgdy. Konjola is sold by every Hook Stqre In Indianapolis, and by all druggists In the nearby towns throughout this section.—Advertisement.
Freckles and His Friends
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gun broadcasting. This is exclusive of those soon to enter the field. In addition 97 stations have increased their wave lengths, 62 of which selected choice bands above 2SO meters. This increased the socalled high-powered Class B stations to more than 200. Sixty-five other stations are preparing to increase their power. Radio confusion is greater in the Middle West than anywhere else. In the areas served by Chicago supervisors, 40 new stations have been licensed, 51 have changed power, 27 have new waVe lengths, 44 are under construction and 50 more are contemplated. In the Detroit district 19 new stations have been licensed, 20 changed power, four changed wave lengths, 12 are under construction and 68 are contemplated. On the Pacific Coast, including the Seattle and San Francisco districts. 22 new stations have begun broadcasting, 22 changed power, 26 changed wave lengths, 30 are under construction and 42 are contemplated.
Growths in South In the South, including the New Orleans and Atlanta districts, there have been fourteen new stations, thirteen have changed power, twelve have new wave lengths, sixteen are under construction and thirty-eight ;ire contemplated. In the East, including Boston and New York and Baltimore districts, thirty-two new stations are on the , air, twenty-three have changed I power, twenty-eight have obtained I more desirable wave lengths, fourI teen are under construction and sixty j are contemplated. j Because confusion will be worse confounded if and when the 116 new stations under construction and the 268 contemplated are completed, Senators and representatives, it is believed, will enact a law which will serve to curb ambitious broadcasters.
TAKES UNLUCKY PLACE Senator Phipps of Colorado Not Afraid of Hoodoo, 11 u Times Special WASHINGTON, Dec. 27.—Senator Lawrence C. Phipps, of Colorado, is not afraid of hoodoes. After fourteen other Republican Senators had declined to sit in the first seat, front row, of the Senate, which has come to he as unlucky, Phipps defied superstition and accepted it. The seat was occupied by Senator La Follette for years. Aftqr his death Albert B. Cummins occupied it, until his death. Senators have regarded the desk as the most choice in the Senate chamber, so attaches were amazed this year when one Senator after another refused to occupy it when it was offered to them in order of seniority. When You Feel a Gold gsinßMi in 3 On yxs (Broma j \Quininei V to work off the Cold and to fortify the system against Grip, Influenza and other serious ills resulting from a Cold. The Safe and Proven Remedy. Price 30c. The box bears this signature (o3fesfrcrirU’
SHALL MOTHERS TEACH? Division Over Permitting Thoee With Children to Instruct. Hii United Press LONDON, Dec. 27.—London mothers are divided into two camps as a result of the controversy over the dismissal of Dr. Isobel Turnadge, head mistress of the Twickenham Girls’ School, because she has a baby. The school council ousted her fol-
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THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES
—By Blosser
owing the birth of her son; but Dr. Turnadge, who holds a long string of degrees, has decided to fight the ruling on the double ground that in the first place being a mother better qualifies her to teach in a girl's school, and In the second, that her salary of $3,000 a year is sufficient to enable her to employ competent help to raise her child. Dr. Turnadge’s case is receiving wide comment in the press as exemplifying an important question in the changing economic status of women in England.
Men. Take tile Ka*y Huy. liny Tour Clothes on Traugott's 10-PAY PLAN Traugott's 215 W. Wah. St. WHITE Furniture Cos. Jake Wol < Tom Quinn “The Home of Real Furniture Values. •’ 243 to 249 Went Washington St. PIANOS** ' CHRISTENA-TEAGUE PIANO CO. ALTERATIONS of All Kinds E. G. Barthel BW. Ohio Tailor and Cleaner. Near Meridian “BETTER DENTISTRY FOR LESS MONEY" Examination FREE NEW YORK DENTISTS 46 N. Penn. St., Cop. Market $650 Buys a Genuine BRAMBACH Baby Grand Piano Terms to Suit You PEARSON PIANO CO. 18 k * *^* t **' B fags/ ■'P° / Kings. .Special wfflsf $22.50 r?Y V Kay Jewelry Cos. y? 137 W. Wash. Bt. WE PAY 4Vt% ON SAVINGS The Meyer-Kiser Bank 128 E. Washington Street G & J TIRES ON Very _ _ No. 1n,52. C R E DI INDIANA TIRE SALES CO. 302-306 N. Capitol Ave. Riley 2391 J
DOWNSTAIRS * AYRES GOOD AYRES SERVICE LOW PRICES After Christmas Clearance Sale Ayres' Gift Certificates Redeemable Here
Women's Dresses Reduced to $ S2J2 These dresses belong to higher price lines reduced to a price that will them from stock. The materials include flat crepes, georgettes and poiret twills. Styles for all—colors that are popular including 1 black, navy, cocoa and the newer high shades. Sizes 16 to 48. Women's Coats Reduced to One hundred and fifty coats of bolivia and suede, all fur trimmed with collars and cuffs of coney, mandel and manchurian wolf; straightline styles; all nicely lined with silk crepe; black, grackel blue, brown and gray. Sizes 16 to 46. Coats Reduced to ■ s 3© Coats of high character in every detail, fine bolivias, suedes and kashinara. Fur collars, cuffs, fronts, borders of coney, beaverette, Manchurian wolf and mandel. Sizes 16 to 46. Black, grackel, brown and wine.
All-Wool Dresses Reduced to $2.95 Soiled and Mussed Hoover Aprons and House Dresses Reduced to 79c
Children's Taped Union Suits, 69c Drop seat style, Dutch neck, short sleeves and ankle length; sizes 2 to 12 years.
In the Children's Dept. Clearance of Little Tots' Coats. $5.95 and $7.95 Cleverly styled coats, full of warmth and long wearing service. These belong to higher priced lines and reduced at this time in order to reduce stock. Os broadcloth, polaire and velours; trimmed with fancy stitching and embroidery. Many trimmed with mandel or beaverette collars; pockets; sizes 2 to 6 years. Little Girls' Hats—sl Felts, velvets, broadcloth and flannels; in attractive styles; included are elastic back bonnets. Trimming's of fur, ribbon and embroidery.
Discontinued Lines— Thompson Crooker Arch Support Straps and Oxfords (or Women. Pr.. $3.95 Marked to this low price for quick clearance; those women who are familiar with the high quality of these low shoes will be quick to recognize the important savings. Not all sizes in each style but all sizes in the lot from 4 to 10. AAA to D widths.
Children’s Turn Sole High Shoes, Pr., $1 Dull black kid in button style; very neat last; splendid wearing qualities. Sizes 4 to 8. Women’s Felt House Slippers, Pr., 50£ Those have soft sole, and padded heels; come In assorted colors; sizes 4 to 8.
Aft er Christmas Clearance Sale This sale affords our patrons a great opportunity to secure seasonable merchandise in the way of apparel for men, women and children, as well as things for the home, at price reductions which we feel are sharp and incisive enough to move them from our stocks immediately. The winter season is not in full swing yet—the months to come will undoubtedly bring the severest weather of the season—and this is your opportunity to be prepared, and at end of the season’s prices.
Women's Union Suits, SOc Medium weight suits with built-up shoulders and tailored top; ankle length; sizes 38 to 42.
Clearance of 500 Prs. Women’s and Growing Girls’ High Grade Winter Low Shoes, Pr., $2.95 Imported savings In shoe, from higher priced lines—up-to-the-minute in stylo—dependable In wearing qualities—at a very special price reduction. Patent, kid. satin and calfskin in pump, strap and oxford styles. Complete size range.
Women's Dresses Reduced to Silk and woolen fabrics including flat crepe, satin, Canton crepe, poiret twills and rayon twills. Fashioned in charming styles for winter. Colors include black, navy and some high shades. Sizes for misses, women and stouts. Coats Reduced to IS Bolivias, suedes; fur trimmed models with mandel, coney and beaverettes; some with fur borders; attractive styles; small sizes 16 to 40. Assorted colors including grackel, black and brown. Women's Coats Reduced to Our best quality coats of lovely lustrosa, velsheens, Venice and fine Bolivias. Furs user are squirrel, skunk, fitch, beaver and platinum wolf. Lined with high quality silk crepe. Sizes for misses, women and large sizes. Black, grackel, brown, wine.
In Women's Underwear Dept. Women's Full Cut Sateen Bloomers to Clear. Single elastic at knee and waist; neatly tailored bloomers in black, navy, red, gray, blue, white and honey dew. Sizes 27 and 29. Philippine Gowns. Ea.. $1.39 Exquisitely hand embroidered; some slightly soiled. Chemise are included in this group.
Ayres' Annex Store £or Men and Boys Men's Genuine Imported English Broadcloth Shirts Reduced to Remarkable values In fine quality shirts—the kind that no man has too many of. Best brands; plain colored shirts In collar attached and neckband styles. Gray, tan, blue and a few white. Sizes 14 to 17. Soiled from display during the Christmas shopping season. Very unusual savings.
Boys’ Winter Union Suits, 50^ Soiled from display; anusfitting: winter weight garment. with ions sleeves and full lensth; sizes 2 and 4. A few •iz. 6.
Clearance of Soiled Linens Soiled from display during’ the Christmas shopping rush. Sheets, Pi 11 owca se s, Bedspreads, Towels, Velour and Rayon Pillows, Tablecloths, Napkins, Dresses, Scarfs, Linen and Lace Doilies. Some few are slightly imperfect.
Women's Rayon Vests, 63© Bodice top style with silk straps; flesh, peach, orchid. Sizes 38 to 42.
Men’s Wool Knit Sweaters, Each, $2.95 Wool and cotton mixed and all wool; his. burly coat* with large roll collars, ulose knife wrists and two pockets; in heavy brown and maroon. Rises. 30 to 44.
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