Indianapolis Times, Volume 40, Number 92, Indianapolis, Marion County, 6 September 1928 — Page 5

SEPT. 6, 1928

Radio RADIO AT FAIR TO FLASH NEWS OF AUTO RAGES Slack Will Step Before 'Mike’ as Feature of Friday Program. Making the listener sneeze is the unique task set for Harold Safford, WLS announcer at the Indiana State fairground Saturday,, when word pictures of the auto races directly from the track, band music, ithe reaction of the crowd and the [roar of the motors as the cars whiz Iby will be the highlights from Station WLS. ■ The remainder of the week, in Broadcasting from the State fairferound will be educational as well fes entertaining. All the important events of the fair are being broadcast by 'WLS, the Sgars-Roebuck station, in cooperation with WENR, the Great Lakes Broadcasting Company. As Friday is known as Indianapolis day at the fair, a talk will be made over the WLS microphone by Mayor L. Ert Slack and Secretary Ed Hunter of the Indianapolis Chamber of Commerce, on the midday broadcast. Music will be given by the Indianapolis Military Band and WLS artists. The program will be closed by L. E. Hoffman of the agriculture extension department of Purdue, who will discuss “The Corn Borer Situation in Indiana,” and Dr. E. T. Thompson, administrator of Indiana University hospitals. From 10:20 to 11 Friday T. E. Heinton, head of the extension division of rural engineering at Purdue, will occupy the studio and will discuss “Electricity on the Farm and in the Home.” Entertainment will be furnished by WLS artists. Homemakers’ hour for thai day will have Miss Helen Stevens, director of the 4-H girls of Indiana, and Mrs. Payne Mercer of the Prairie Farmer, who will’give a description of things feminine for those ■women listeners unable to attend. From 5:30 to 6 Friday results of the various contests and prize awards made will be given by various agricultural authorities. The Sears-Roebuck station will be on the air Saturday only from 2:30 in the afternoon on. As Saturday is auto race day, microphone wires will be run directly from the track, to carry news of the big races to listeners.

BOARD TO FIGHT FOR PUPIL TRANSFER RIGHT Insist on Authority to Allot School , Quotas. Decision to fight in court, if necessary, for the right to decide which schools pupils must attend has been reached by the school board. Dissension over which school Negro pupils in vicinity of the abandoned protable School 65, Sixteenth and De Quincy Sts., who last year went on strike rather than be transferred, should attend brought on the board decision. Last winter the “strike” was broken when school officials forced parents in School 65 district to send their children to School 37, the board providing busses for transportation. The same plan will be followed this year the board decided. Suit to enter some of the children in School 62, a white school, has been threatened. FARM HEAD FOR AL Minnesota Republican Quits Job to Boost Smith. Bv United Press ST. PAUL, Sept. 6.—J. F, Reed, president of the Minnesota farm bureau federation, a Republican, today resigned his position to begin active work for the candidacy of Governor Alfred E. Smith. Reed declared he considered his resignation necessary to main the nonpolitical status of the federation.

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Fishing The Air All references are Central Daylight Savin* Time

BEETHOVEN’S Turkish March to Alter’s Blue Shadows from the current edition of Earl Carroll’s Vanities, that will be the range of music which the Old Counsellor will provide for his, guests on the Halsey, Stuart & Cos. program tonight. This program will be broadcast by the following stations associated with the National Broadcasting Company at 9 o’clock: KSD, St. Louis. WGR, Buffalo. WTAG, Worcester. WTMJ, Milwaukee. WSB, Atlanta. WEEI. Boston. WCSH, Portland. WOC, Davenport. KOA, Denver. KPRC, Houston. WFI, Philadelphia. WHO, Des Moines. WOW, Omaha. WEBH, Chicago. WRG, Washington. WOAI, San Antonio. KVOO, Tulsa. WEAF, New York. WGY, Schenectady WHAS, Louisville. WFAA, Dallas. WTIC, Hartford. WCAE. Pittsburgh. WMC, Memphis. WWJ, Detroit. WJAR, Providence. WTAM, Cleveland. WBT, Charlotte. WRHM, Minneapolis-St. Paul. WDAF, Kansas City.

Radio is blamed again! This time it’s by State Senator William A. Clark of Urbana, Ohio. He says fraternal order memberships are being depleted due to the radio and automobile.

KNX of Hollywood, claims it has been on the air with regular scheduled programs more hours a day than any other station in America. It comes on the air at 6:45 every morning and continues through until 1 the following morning. An additional program, from 1 to 2 a. m. is being contemplated. It tt it ana Question —Will you be kind enough to advise relative to the definition of the name “All-Electric?” Does this mean that on the purchase of a radio bearing this trade name the set can be used on alternating and direct curie*™ as the case may be, or is there a distinction between the two? <2 l Are there radio sets on the market which can be used on the house current lines irrespective of what current may be supplied; in other words, to be more clear, a combination set usable on either?—F. I. W. Answer—The term all-electric means nothing more than a set whicii takes its entire power from a house-lighting circuit. Sets so designated are further subdivided into direct current and alternating current receivers. One must know whether the house electicity is D. C. or A. C. before buying the set. (2) No; the A. C. set can be adapted to D. C. lines only with the addition of a somewhat costly motor-generator set of 75 to 100 watts power. Likewise, the D. C. set can be adapted to A. C. lines through the employment of rectifiers and filters, often called power packs.

HIGH SPOTS OF TONIGHT’S OFFERINGS

P. M, 7:oo—WOß—Colonial Minute Men. B:oo—WAßC—Light Opera, Concert.

In the new A. C. and D. C. receivers introduced by Stewart-Warner the “retune menace” has been eliminated. Three stages of radio frequency amplification have been used, but in this case all three stages are tuned. This additional tuned circuit is said to afford freedom from “harmonics,” added selectivity and a greater volume. The new Stewart-Warner radios can be set up and demonstrated at the prospective buyer’s home in fifteen minutes, according to L. E. Parker, chief engineer. This quick hook-up is achieved by a light socket aerial installed in the cabinet. For reception of local broadcasts neither outdoor nor indoor antenna is necessary. The dealer merely carries the set into the home, makes a ground connection on the nearest radiator, plugs in the light ccrd.and proceeds with the demonstration. nan a a a The radio industrial banquet Sept. 18 will have an entertainment program worthy of comment. In a two-hour program over a giant net, Mme. Ernestine Schumann Heink, Paul Whiteman, Fannie Brice and several others of note in the stage and concert world are scheduled to appear. St tt n a a a After seven years on the air, Vincent Lopez, one of radio's pioneer performers, will be heard in his own productions. For many months Lopez has had in preparation new material for programs that have for their basis original air-stage illusions and effects. The first Lopez commercial broadcast was over WOR and the Columbia chain Wednesday evening, during the Kolster radio hour. Composers whose names are associated with Broadway productions and authors are said to be collaborating upon the first group of Lopez radi feature productions, to be heard this fall. It was announced at the Lopez offices that “spot” features are to be on the late evening programs broadcast over WOR. These will include many radio personalities.

SCHOOL JO BIDS IN Contracts on Construction Soon to Be Let. Bids for construction of new school 80, at Sixty-Third and Bellefontine Sts., were received by the school board Tuesday. Contracts will be awarded after tabulation of bids. J. G. Karstedt Construction Company was low base bidder on the general contract with $130,500. Other low base bidders were: heating and ventilating, Hayes Brothers, $24,470; plumbing. Fred Janifz, $19,584; electric, Hatfield Electric Company, $2,988. Bids on an addition to school 66 will be received Friday. Albert F. Walsman, business director, this afternoon took specifications for additions to schools 43 and 47, before the State tax board for approval. All four schools are to be financed under a proposed $600,000 bond issue before the tax board for review. The board awarded contract for printing 3,000 school directories to Castor Brothers on a low bid of $367.20. City Reports Fireless Month Bv United Press HARTFORD CITY, Ind„ Sept. 6. —The month of August was another “Fireless” month, according to the report of Fire Chief William Cook. The local department has not been called out since June 20.

9:oo—WEAF—Halsey Stuart Hour. 9:3o—WJZ—Blue Danube Nights.

Injuries of 1926 Fatal Bv Times Special UNION CITY, Ind., Sept. 6.—Kerman Brooks, 32, World War veteran, died here Wednesday from injuries received in August, 1926, in an airplane crash at Linn Grove.

Don’t Wait! At the first sign of a headache, ward 111111 l it off with Bayer Aspirin. This wonderful antidote for pain relieves a headache at ,ts height, but why suffer an hour or 1 1 JT\ more before you use it? Or endure any til \ t^ie ac^es an( f P a,ns which a Bayer j|y|i!P4 \ tablet could dispel in a jiffy? t'u'Jf 14 It does NOT g I J \ affect the Heart H!l : W I Physicians tell you there is no : •-•'"'“'‘‘‘’"•SvL I harm in taking Bayer Aspirin j ; Jr |f|*) J| freely, or in giving it to children; W W H and physicians know. All drug- / a || stores, with proven directions. Bayer 1 1 H is the genuine. _ Y&X f\ ill Aspirin Is the trade mark of Bayer Mann--0 facture of Monoaceticacldester of SaUcyllcacld ASPO P 0 M

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

Radio RADIO DEALERS URGED TO LOOK PASTJORIZON 300 Are in Attendance at Annual Banquet, Peak of Fair Show. Urging radio men to look beyond their own industry and realize that general prosperity is essential to Individual profit, Congressman Fred S. Purnell, Ninth Indiana district, spoke at the third annual banquet of the Radio Trades Association in the Riley room of the Claypool Hotel, Wednesday night. Approximately 300 radio dealers, distributors, and association officers from all over the State attended. The entire program, including speeches and stage presentations, was broadcast through WFBM. Purnell lauded the Washington representatives dealing with radio legislation and stressed the necessity of intelligent knowledge of facts, “so that when you ask your representatives on the radio commission for something, you’ll know what you want.” Urged to Keep Cool “You are representative of a great industry, and there will be need for much radio legislation. Don’t lose your heads and don’t ask anything unreasonable.” counseled the speaker, adding that the Federal radio commission will try to do the most good for the most people in the course of its extensive program. The address of the absent Orestes H. Caldwell, member of the Federal radio body, was read by Frank Argast. secretary of the Indiana association. Caldwell’s remarks consisted of an explanation of the congressional radio act which distributes broadcasting privileges, allowing only 165 stations of 565 watts or more to operate simultaneously. “Farmers and distant listeners will be the main beneficiaries under this new program,” said Caldwell. "The plan also favors small 'stations by permitting them to. be heard to the limit of their radius. The big stations, however, are and will continue to be the backbone of radio.” Officers Are Introduced The radio trades banquet marked the peak of the State fair radio show. In the course of the ceremonies. J. F. Connell, toastmaster, presented the following officers of the Indianapolis Radio Trades Association: Adolph Waggoner, president; I. Williams, vice president, and Chairman Matthews in charge of the show committee. Telegrams from absent members read by the toastmaster, included a message from Jesse Hawley, coach at Dartmouth college and member of the radio trades organization. The attractive entertainment presented in connection with the banquet was arranged by Earl Mounce, studio director of WFBM.

Dial fwisters Daylight Saving Time—Me ters Given in Parentheses

WFBM (275.1) INDIANAPOLIS Indianapolis Power and Light Company THURSDAY P. M. 12:30—Livestock market, Indianapolis and Kansas City. 4:oo—Music 4:3o—ltems of interest from Indianapolis Times want ads. s:oo—Correct time. s:ls—“What’s Happening,” Indianapolis Times. S:3O—A chapter a day from the New Testament. s:4o—Safety talk. Lieut. Frank Owens, Indianapolis Police Department. s:so—Care of hair and scalp. 6:oo—Correct time. Ed Resener with, WFBM dinner ensemble. 6:so—Veterinary talk. Dr. J. C. Vance. 7:oo—Baseball scores. 7:os—Dick Grotondick, crooning minstrel. 7:ls—Concert trio. B:oo—Chamber of Commerce message, Ed Hunter, secretary. B:os—La Sheile choral club. B:4s—Johnnie Robinson and his Royal Blue band. 9:4s—Mae Engle, pianist. 10:00—Alansficid Patrick, banjoist. 10:15—“The Columnist.” WKBF (252) INDIANAPOLIS Hoosier Athletic Club Station THURSDAY P. M. 12:30—Indiana State fair. s:oo—Late news bulletins and sports. 6:oo—Dinner concert. 7:3o—lndiana State fair and Paramount Orchestra of Boston. B:oo—Studio hour, under the direction of Mrs. Will C. Hit*. 9:oo—Circle Theater. Chain Features (Central Standard Time.) THURSDAY NBC-WEAF System P. M. 4:oo—Waldorf-Astoria dinner music to WRC. WCAE, WWJ. WEEI. s:3o—Comfort hour to WEEI. WTIC, WJAR WCSH 6:oo—River choristers to WFI. WGY. WCAE. KSD. WTIC. WRC WOW. KOA. WEEI, WGR. 6:3o—Hoover Sentinels to WEEI. WFI, WRC. WGY. WWJ, WAI. KSD. WMC, WCAE. WTAM. WDAF. WOC. WSM. WSB. KVOO. WEBC. 7:oo—The Fortune Teller to WTIC. WTAG. WFI. WGY, WOAE, WJAR. KSD. 7:3o—Major and Minor to WEEI. WTIC, WJAR, WTAG. WFI. WGY. WGR. WCAE. B:oo—Halsey Stuart hour to WEEI. WJAR. WTAG. WCSH. WFI. WRC. WGY, WGR. WCAE. WWJ. WEBH. WTMJ. KSD. WRHM. WOC. WHO. WOW. WFAA. KVOO. KPRC. WOAI. WHAS, WMC. WSB. WBT. WDAF. KOA. WTAM. B:3o—Statler Pennsylvanians to WGR. WGY. WWJ. WFI. WOW, WHO. KSD. WRC. KOA. —NBC-WJZ System— P. M. S:OO—U. S. Navy Band to WRC. WBZ. WBZA. WEBC. 6:oo—Retold Talcs to KWK. KYW. KDKA. WJR. WBZ. WHAM. WEBC. WBZA. 6:3o—Albm’s Orchestra to WBZ. WBZA. KDKA. KYW. KWK. 7:oo—Orchestras that Differ to WHAM. KDKA. WJR. KYW. WOC. WEBC. KOA. WFAA. 7:3o—Maxwell hour to WBZ. WBZA, KDKA. KYW. WBAL, WJR WLW. BUSINESS SITE 'SOLD $25,000 Paid by Plaza Oil Company for Property. Purchase by the Plaza Oil Company of property at the southwest corner of Harding St., and Oliver Ave., for about $25,000 was announced Wednesday by O. M. Fowler, realtor. A one-story building on the property will be remodeled as a warehouse and supply station, according to O. M. Epler, general manager. The property was purchased from the American Buncher Manufacturing Company and A. R. Nicholas, secretary.

Removal of Butler Butler University is now moving its collegiate departments to the new plant at Fairview, where instruction hereafter will be given in all standard college courses. There also will be courses in education, journalism, religion, business administration, pre-law, pre-medicine, domestic science, physical training, etc. Further professional instruction is offered through affiliation with the Teachers’ College of Indianapolis, Indiana Law School, the John Herron Art Institute, the Arthur Jordan Conservatory of Music and the Claire Ann Shover Nursery School. Extension courses in various subjects will be offered downtown. Registration for the fall semester is announced for September 17 and 18. Class work will start September 19. Meantime the president and the deans may be consulted at the Fairview buildings, in which they have already taken office. The Fairview street car line takes passengers into the university grounds. While the new educational plant is not yet complete, facilities are already available for a larger student body than could be accommodated in the old plant. The old location in Irvington, containing approximately thirty wooded acres and nine permanent and temporary buildings, athletic field, etc., is for sale. It is suitable for a unit plant or for subdivision. Address inquiries to the Butler University city office, 1104 Fletcher Savings and Trust building, Indianapolis. Bequests and donations to the Butler endowment or building funds may be made to the Butler Foundation, of which William G. Irwin is president; Arthur V. Brown, treasurer, and John W. Atherton, secretary.

Butler’s New Telephone Numbers City Office, LI ncoln 1850 President and Deans, HU mbolt 1318 Secretary and Registrar, HU mbolt 1319

WHAM. WDAF. KVOO. WHAS. WSM, WMC, WBT. WTMJ KSD. WBAP. WHO. WSB. WOC. WEBC. KPRC, WOW. KOA. WRHM. B:oo—Michelln hour to KWK. KYW, WREN. KDKA. WJR. WBZ WBZA. WBAL. WHAM. WLW. 8:30—Blue Danube Nights to WJZ. KYW. KDKA, WBAL. 9:oo—Slumber music to KYW, WRC, WMC, WTMJ. P. M. —Columbia Network— P. M. 7:oo—United Light Opera Company to WABC. WFAN, WNAC. WEAN. WFBL, WMAK. WJAS, WADC. WGHP. WOWO, KMOX. KMBC, WSPD, WMAF, WICC, KOIL. WHK. B:oo—Melodies and Memories to WABC, WFAN. WNAC. WEAN. WFBL, WAIU. WMAK. WJAS, WADC. WKRC. WGHP, WOWO. KMOX. KMBC, WSPD. WMAF. WiCC. WHK. B:3o—Thirty-Minute Men to WABC. WFAN, WNAC. WESAN. WFBL, WMAK. WAIU. WJAS. WADC. WKRC, WGHP, WOWO. KMOX. WHO. WFAA, WEBH. WOW. WHAS, KMBC. WSPD. WMAF. WICC WHK.

“Buy Shoes at ? [ the Shoe Shop” Largest Stock of Children’s Shoes % \ \ in Indiana

COURT SALARIES CUT County Council Slashes Pay for Reporters. Salaries ol court reporters in the five Superior courts and in Criminal, Probate and Circuit Courts were cut from $3,000 to $2,400, the tame

Technical R pSJs S Broad Ripple Manual The largest, Washington OI .. 1 stock in thp 1.. I ohortridge city. Attucks C. B. OVER. Jeweler Headquarters for School Jewelry 234 Massachusetts Ave.

Boys Girls of all school ages come tripping to Marott’s Big'Third Floor The new fall shoes are very good looking.... carefully designed for growing feet all of sturdy leathers with strongly sewn soles and leather quarter linings! Youngsters gleefully exclaim over the styles.... and mothers prefer Marott’s finer quality... .longer wear and modest prices. —Third Floor. New Patterns in Sturdy School Socks cHaJiott Shoe Shop 18-20 East Washington Street

PAGE 5

they drew last year, by the county council Wednesday. Bailiffs’ salaries in- the same courts, set at SI,BOO by the council. They drew $2,400 last year, but it was because of a special statute, the council’s final budget calling for only SI,BOO, Auditor Harry Dunn explained.