Indianapolis Times, Volume 40, Number 107, Indianapolis, Marion County, 24 September 1928 — Page 14

PAGE 14

TROUBLE SPOTS OF RADIO FOUND

Interference Located by Times Expert. Long distance service on the A. T. & T. lines is causing a small degree of interference to radio in the 400 block on E. Thirtieth St., The Times Interference man found in tests yesterday. The trouble comes in around 200 to 430 meters and is constant. High voltage lines running east and west on Forty-Ninth St. are causing a constant hum near FortyNinth and Sangster Ave., and the exact point will be located soon. Interference on College Ave. to Winthrop Ave. from Fifty-Second to Fifty-Fourth Sts. virtually has cleared, after the interference man spent two nights working on it. Interference has been noticed south of Washington St., between Washington and the Pennsylvania Railroad, Emerson Ave. and Pleasant Run Creek. It goes off and comes on regularly and the interference man asks that residents of that vicinity write in and explain when it comes in on the dial and at what volume.

City Stations

WFBM (275.1). INDIANAPOLIS (Indianapolis Power and Light Company) MONDAY Noon—Correct time, courtesy Julius C. Walk & Son; Lester Huff on studio organ 12:3(k—Livestock market; Indianapolis and Kansas City; weather report. 4:oo—Baldwin Piano Company program of classic recordings. 4:so—ltems of interest from Indianapolis Times Want Ads. B:oo—Correct time. B:ls—"What’s Happening,” Indianapolis Times

WELL-KNOWN NEWS , VENDOR INDORSES THE NEW KONJOLA States That Advanced Medicine Is Reliable Remedy for Com- !; pletely Disordered Stomach. Reports of what Konjola has done In actual cases are appearing every day in the Indianapolis papers, and at the same time, vast crowds are calling daily at the Hook Drug Store, Illinois and Washington Sts., this

MR. THOMAS M’GRAW —Photo by Northland Studio.

city, and interviewing the Konjola Man, where he is personally explaining the merits ot this new medicine. Another surprising statement has been received which shows more clearly what Konjola is doing for sufferers in this vicinity. The statement came from Mr. Thomas McGraw, who has a host of friends in this city. Mr. McGraw is a news vendor on the northwest corner of Illinois and Washington Sts., and has been engaged in this work for more than seventeen years. He resides at 1338 W. Thirty-Third St. “I am very glad to recommend Konjola to my numerous friends as it has certainly proven a great medicine for me,” said Mr. McGraw “It would be impossible for me to say too much for a medicine which has done what Konjola has for me. It has made it possible for me to return to work after being forced to remain at home for several weeks. “I suffered from the worst kind of stomach trouble possible and •:t seemed to be that I was always in misery. There would be a terrible gnawing sensation J- the pit of my stomach which I thought came from hunger, but when J tr' r J eating anything, the food always caused more trouble than it did good. Awful gas bloating came over me after every meal and although I was very careful about the foods, my digester organs simply refused to act normally upon them. This trouble kept on for more than four years until 1 was finally forced to go to a hospital for treatment. Although this helped me somewhat I did not get complete relief and as a result, I thought my case was practically hopeless. “When I left the hospital and returned to my home, I started on the treatment of Konjola, I realized I was in a bad condition so I did not expect too much from this medicine at the start. I had confidence in it and kept right on until I noticed a vast improvement. Although It. took some time, I finaly overcame my trouble and now I am working my newspaper business at my corner every day jardless of wreath r conditions. There is not a trace of stomaci' trouble remaining with me and I feel sure the re’*'" ** permanent. I really know that Konjola has improved my health in every ’“way and I am more than gW to indorse it so that others may benefit by my experience. lam abl - to eat foods that I always desired and enjoy the meals so t Vw ' f t nourishment and have more strength and energy than ever before.” The Konjola Man is at Ho r ’-’< Drug Store, Illinois and Washing ton Sts., Indianapolis, where he is daily meeting the public and • oducing and explaining the merits si tills remedy. Konjola is sold in every Hook Drug Store in this section and by all the leading ■'"’Ms throughout this vicinity.—Advertise- , ment * >

Fishing The Air All references are Central Daylight Saving Time

CHARLIE DAVIS and members of his Indiana stage band, together with the principals of the “Harem-Scarem,’’Publix stage show, featured this week at the Indiana thfeater, will take part in the regular Skouras-Publix Monday night club program. Harry Wiliford, singing comedian; Louis Lowe, popular ballad singer; Fritz Morris, favorite violinist; Frank Papila, accordioist extraordinary; and several others will appear with Charlie Davis, who has arranged a special program. Harry Savoy, clowning cut-up; Hazel Romaine, personality singer; and Dessa Byrd, concert organist at the Circle theater will take part. Ed Resener will contribute several violin solos. tt o u tt tt a WOR is key station for the twenty associated stations of the Columbia Broadcasting System tonight and from it will be heard the Ceco Couriers at 7 o’clock; the Captivators, in a program of popular and semi-classical melodies, at 7:30; the Lowney radio hour at 8 o’clock; Warner Brothers Vitaphone jubilee hour at 8:30; and the United Grand Opera Company’s production of “L’Amico Fritz at 9 o’clock. tt tt tt tt tt tt Colleges in the East, Middle West, South and on the Pacific coast will be represented by their characteristic songs during the Riverside hour, to be broadcast through the NBC System tonight at 7 o’clock.

Cost of the thirty-five-piece orchestra playing in the new: Lucky strike hour, over the NBC system of thirty-eight stations, is said to be $1,900. That’s outside cost of the broadcasting itself.

The Literary Guild of America announces that arrangements have been concluded between the Guild and the Eveready hour, whereby the latter, a pioneer in broadcasting, will broadcast adaptations of the monthly selections of the Literary Guild. Only those books which lend themselves to radio programs will be put on the air, with appropriate musical and dramatic effects. The plan marks the first definite movement by a national broadcaster to take advantage of the wealth of material in modern literature. It also is the first time that the publishing world will communicate directly with the book reading and non-book reading public through radio. The Eveready hour reaches a national audience through twenty important stations. The first Literary Guild book to be produced by the Eveready hour will be "Tristram,” the Pulitzer prize poem written by Edwin Arlington Robinson, w'hich will be broadcast Oct. 2 from the National Broadcasting studios. The Eveready hour is broadcast from WEAF each Tuesday night at 9 o’clock, sponsored by the National Carbon Company. Inc.

HIGH SPOTS OF TONIGHT’S OFFERINGS

9:3O—WEAF Network—Opera, "Rigoletto.” 9:OO—WOR Network united Opera Company. 6:3O—WPZ Network—Roxy and His Gang.

S:3O—A chapter > day from the New Testament. 6:oo—Correct time; Hoary Carmichael and band from Columbia Club. 6:3o—Mae Engle. staff pianist. 6:so—Play and photoplay chat. 7:oo—Baseball scores. 7:os—Timely topics, news events from magazine •‘Time.” 7:lo—Music of the hour. 7:4s—Concert trio. 8:00—A Musical Scrapbook. !):00—Edison male quartet. o:3o—Telechron Tickers. 10:15—"The Columnist.” Indianapolis Star. 10:30—Mae Engle, staff pianist. -v 10:45—Skouras-Publix Monday Night Club. WKBF (252) Indianapolis (Hoosier Athletic Club MONDAY A. M. 10:00—Receipts exchange. 10:15—Brunswick Panatrope. 10:23—Interesting bits of history, courtesy of Indianapolis Public Library. 10:30—WKBF shopping service. 11:30—Livestock and grain market; weather and shippers’ forecast. 11:40—“Feeding the Dairy Cow,” talk by Clarence Henry. P. M. s:oo—Late news bulletins and sports. 6:oo—Dinner concert.

I j ji ijjl ijji iLst Cash or Payment, 1 111 I j ofSK Your Old Stove as Part M r : IMLLIft 1 j j Warms the Largest Variety of Circulating Heaters in the City. Charles Koehring vO 878-882 Virginia Ave. DR exel 1417.

Orthophonic Victrola Cleanup Clearing Our Floors for Fall Stock Every instrument new and every Bone a wonderful buy. Stock is limit'#!, so it will pay to hurry. A $225 Wall Model L l.lj, .1H WNh Mik MlWr. OS Brin D @ir | I 1 5650 Orthophonic Electrola j S3OO New Ilppilf Orthophonic Victrola I3fj jf f£• Here Is a Bargain Only 1 9 liy^-!ll) 35 Monument Circle

9:OO—WEAF Network “The Cabin Door.” B:3O—WJZ Network “Real Folks.”

7:3o—lnternational Bible Students’ Association. B:ls—Rochford and Peggs. B:3o—Beard's Happy Brake Liners. 9:oo—Pearson Piano Company hour.

Night Features Central Daylight Time

MONDAY —NBC System (WJZ)— 6:3o—Roxy and Gang. * B:oo—Riverside hour. —NBC System < WEAF)— 7:3O—A. &P. Gypsies. B:3o—Motors party. "Catherine the Great.” sketch. 9:3o—National grand opera. —Columbia Network—--B:oo—Lowney radio hour. B:3o—Vitaphone Jubilee hour. 9:oo—Opera. "L 'Amlco Fritz.” —WHAS TroyB^S—Students’ night. —WADC, Akron—--10:00—Yowling Yodelers.

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

PLANE TO DROP ORCHIDS HERE En Route From California to West Baden Show. A Ryan brougham monoplane, carrying C-liicmir. orchids wortn several thousand dollars, was expected to land at Capitol airport this afternoon on its way from San Diego, Cal., to the international florist show at West Baden, Sept. 26 to 29. Elmer H. Jose, Capitol Airways Inc., president, received a letter Saturday from Casey Tones, of the £ F. Mahoney Aircraft Company, that the plane left San Diego Friday and should arrive here Monday or Tuesday. The ship is piloted by W. A. Monday, of the Mahoney company, with D. W. Campbell, San Diego Chamber of Commerce convention department manager, and Graham W Dible, west coast representative of the International Florists Association. as passengers. En route to West Baden from Sar Diego, according to information received by Jose, the plane is to fly over and drop orchids on every’ memorial building on the route be-

Daylight Hits Centra; liavlight lime

MONDAY A. M. —NBC System (WJZ)— 9:oo—Dr. Copeland hour. 9:3o—Democratic National committee. —NBC System (WEAF)— 10:15—Househlod institute. —NBC Network--11:0 campaign speech. —WTMJ, Milwaukee—--11:3o—Picture0 —Picture transmission. —WJR. Detroit—11:45—Musical matinee (Dally). P. M. —WMAQ. Chicago—--I:oo—Musical potpourri. 2:4s—Sox vs. Washington, also WON. —WOW. Omaha—--I:3s—Riviera ’’’heater show. —V'JB. Atlanta—--2:oo—Unlver. y of Georgia program. —WIBO. Chicago—--3:ls—Concert orchestra. —WLS. Chicago—--3:3o—Homemakers' hour. TUESDAY A. M. —NBC System (W JZ)— 9:oo—Dr. Copeland hour. —NBC System (WEAF)— 10:15—Household Institute. —WLW. Cincinnati — 10:00—Women's hour. —WMAQ. Chicago—10:00—Overture hour. P. M. —W SB. Atlanta—--2:oo—University of Georgia program. —WFI. Philadelphia—--2:oo—Talk, auspices National committee. —WMAQ, Chicago—--3:4s—Sox vs. Washington, also WGN. —NBC System—--3:00—-U. S. Navv band to WJZ. WHO, WBZ. —WLS. Chicago—--3:3o—Homemakers' hour. —W'BAL. Baltimore—--4:oo—Salon music.

tween the two cities. It is expected the flowers will be strewn on both the Soldiers and Sailors Monument and the World War Memorial Shrine here. Night Flights Planned A number of night flights over the city in the new five-passenger Travelair monoplane recently purchased will be made at Hoosier airport, Kessler Blvd. and Lafayette Pike, Harold C. Brooks announced today’. Last Sunday night several flights were made after dark, passengers greatly enjoying the thrill of floating over the lighted city. The monoplane is equipped with landing lights on the wings for night flights. Brooks said flights will be made on moonlight nights whenever there are enough passengers to fill the plane. Speedy Postal Service B i/ Times Special SOUTH BEND, Ind., Sept, 24. The South Bend police department announces speedy results from the air mail service following a test made with seventv-flve letters'. Without special delivery stamps, letters to Bakersfield and Fresno, Cal., were delivered within thirtyeight hours after being mailed here. Good results were also reported on letters to southern points. Fliers Form Club Election of officers for the new Marion Flying Club, organized at a meeting of about twenty-five young fliers Friday night at Capitol Airport, will be held at a meeting tentatively set for Oct. 5 at 8:30 p m. at the airport, Walter Evans of the Union Trust Company, served as temporarychairman of the meeting Friday. A

NO STOMACH PAINS OR BACK-ACHE NOW Eats Heartily, Without Distress. Sleeps Soundly, and Is Full of Pep. Folks who drag themselves around; suffering from backache and stomach distress, will enjoy reading a letter recently written by Mrs. C. Larson. 917 Tenth Ave., Rockford, 111. She says: “For ten long years. I had severe stomach and kidney trouble and chronic constipation, and I suffered agony nearly all that time. After eating, gas formed, my stomach bloated, and I became nauseated. "My kidneys pained me dreadfully and were very irregular. I often had dizzy spells and headaches, and trouble with my eyes. My constipation was very bad for years. I had no appetite at all. And was so weak, nervous and all worn-out that I really despaired of ever being well again.” “But what difference Viuna made in me. I heard people talking about this wonder medicine and finally I decided to try it. Now I can eat a hearty meal and not haevanyof the old gas, pain or bloating. It helped my kidneys wonderfully, too. The back-ache is all gone and I sleep fine all night. I am rid of the dizziness and head-aches, ayd the constipation is greatly relieved. I feet well and strong all over, and it is simply wonderful to be iru good health again.’’ Viuna acts promptly on sluggish bowels, lazy lirer and weak kidneys. I! purifies the blood, clears the skin, restorer appetite and digestion, and bring) new strength and energy to the whole body. Take a bottle on trial. Then it you re not glad you tried Viuna, your money will be refunded. $1 at druggists, or mailed postpaid by Iceland Medicine Cos.. Indianapolis, Ind. VIUNA The Wonder Medicine

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In the Air

CONDITIONS AT 9:36 A. M (Compiled lot The Times o Government Weather Observer J. H. Armington and Donald McConnell Government aeronautical observer.) Southwest wind, 7 miles an hour; barometric pressure, 30.10 at sea level; temperature, 47; ceiling, 5,000 feet; visibility, 3 miles; hazy, broken overcast resolution was adopted providing lor permanent organization, including election of officers and formalation of flying rules, membership limit and cost to members, at the next meeting. The club idea was originated by Elmer H. Jose, Capitol Airways, Inc., president, to provide solo aviation students with airplanes in which to practice. New fliers, regardless of where they learned, are eligible to membership. Planes for the club will be provided by the airport for a membership fee and approximate cost of operating the planes each month. Visits Hoosier Airport W. O. Davis, Huntington, W. Va., flier, visited Bob Shank at Hoosier airport Saturday morning. He left Saturday afternoon for Cincinnati to attend the air races. Rush Hog Serum A quantity of anti-cholera hog serum, needed immediately, was rushed by airplane Saturday afternoon by Everett E. Pursley, 106 W. North St., to his father, Dr. F. E.

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Pursley, Modoc, Ind., veterir. i, ian. The trip was made in a Hoosier airport Travelair biplane, piloted by Harold C. Brooks, airport secretary treasurer, in forty-five minutes. Army Fliers on Visit Capt. O. A. Palmer, Army cavalry instructor at University of Illinois, and Lieut. H. G. Peterson, Chanute field flier. Rantoul, 111., spent the week end here at the A. G Schreiber home, 3630 N. Pennsylvania St. The two officers arrived Saturday afternoon at Capitol airport in an Army Curtis A-3 attack biplane, making the 120 mile trip in 55 minutes. They returned late Sunday afternoon to Rantoul. Lieutenant Peterson has been )n the air service fifteen years. He and another officer were captured in 1919 by a band of Gen. Pancho Villa’s soldiers in Mexico and finally released when ranchers paid $15,000 ransom for them, after the Mexicans had gone so far as to prepare nooses for their execution. The two officers praised facilities of Capitol airport, which is a part of Site 15, containing 1,000 acres, one of the tracts being considered by the municipal airport site committee. Stops for Fuel William Smith, flying a Whirlwind Stearman biplane from New York to St. Louis, landed at Indianapolis airport Simday for fuel.

General Banking The Meyer-Kiser Bank 178 E. WASHINGTON BT.

VITALINE A Guaranteed Pile Remedy! Price SI.OO Health Research Bureau 811 N. Alabama Riley 8272

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TRY A WANT AD IN THE TIMES