Indianapolis Times, Volume 40, Number 109, Indianapolis, Marion County, 26 September 1928 — Page 9

SEPT. 26,1928

Radio 26 SINGERS TO SEEK FAME AT RADIOAUDITIOtI City Cpntest This Week as First Step in Annual Atwater Kent'Tests. The second annual Atwater Kent addition for young Indianapolis will be broadcast from the Severin studio of WKBF Thursday and Friday nights. Twenty-six contestants have been entered from the Indie napolis district. The girls will be given their audition Thursday at 8:30 and the boys will be heard Friday at 8. All contestants must report at the studio half an hour before the broadcasting starts to Mrs. Frank B. Hunter, local and State chairman. Mrs. Louis G. George and her judges will be stationed at the Hoosier Athletic Club studios of the station to hear the contestants, who Kill broadcast by number only. The two winners will represent Indianapolis at the State contest. The boy and girl winners of the State contest will represent Indiana at the district audition to be held in Chicago sometime next month. Win Large Awards Last year at the first annual radio audition of the Atwater Kent Foundation, five girls and five boys were chosen to receive valuable award, of money and opportunity for musical study. Agnes Davis, Denver, winner of first place for girls, was a Colorado school teacher. Today, she has her cash award of $5,000, several valuable contracts to sing ever the radio or in concert and at Curtis Institute, is a pupil of Emilio de Gogorza, with whom she studied in Europe this summer. A year ago Wilbur Evans, a young student of West Philadelphia, was wondering whether he would find a summer job as chauffeur, to earn a little money with which to continue singing lessons. He won first place for boys, received a radio concert contract, appeared on the air with Madame Louise Homer, signed contracts to ang in a number of American cities, and has entered Curtis Institute also as a pupil of de Gogorza—this in addition to the $5,000 award from the Fundation. Will Study Abroad Miss Marie Healy, Manchester, N. H., winner of fourth place for girls—is the heroine of a real Cinderella adventure. A wealthy woman of Springfield, Mass., who admired Miss Healy’s voice as she sang in the final radio competition, has offered her an appreciation gift of two years’ instruction in Milan as soon as she is ready for such work. When Miss Emilia Da Prato, winner of girl’s second award, returned to her home in south San Francisco her father is employed as Hgat cutter, she was met by a band ■nd a delegation headed by public ■fficials. Later a banquet was held ■n her honor, where she was presented with $2,000 to add to the $2,000 audition award from the Foundation. She now is studying in the east and will make public appearances in concert and on the air. City Stations WFBM (275.1) INDIANAPOLIS (Indianapolis Power and Light Company) WEDNESDAY Noon—Correct time, courtesy Jrlins C. Walk & Son. jj : 30—Livestock market, Indianapolis and Kansas City; weather reSort. rloff trio. 4:so—ltems of interest from Indianapolis Times Want Ads. ...... s:oo—Correct time; “Say It With Flowers,” Berterman’s. s:ls—“What's Happening,” Indianapolis Times. S:3O—A chapter a day from the New Testament. ... 6:oo—Correct time; Hoagy Carmichael and his band from the Columbia Club. 6:3o—Mae Englo. staff pianist. 6:4o—“Law for the Layman,’ Judge Delbert O. Wilmeth. 6:so—Baseball scores. 6:ss—Timely topics, news events from magazine Time. 7:00 Sacred hour. Wheeler City mission. 7:30 —nick Grotondick, crooning minstrel. 7:4s—Kilowatt hour. 8:30 —Little Theater program. 9:oo—Edison male quartet. 9:3o—Club Salon Orchestra. 10:00—Mae Engle, staff pianist. 10:15—‘‘The Columnist,” Indianapolis | Star. L WKBF (252) INDIANAPOLIS A (Hoosier Athletic Club) I WEDNESDAY r A. M. 10:00— Recipe exchange. 10:15—Brunswick Panatrope. 10:25—Interesting bits of history, courtesy Indianapolis Public Library. JASO—Livestock and grain i larket; ■L weather and shippers' forecast, lwwt—WKßF shopping service. 5:00--—Late news bulletins and sports. 6:00 —Dinner concert. 7:4s—Benita Annls. pianist. 8:30 —Job’s Daughters. 9:oo—Hoosier quartet.

NifHiS ‘ iisiAi* n- lTV¥vi Jl

' HI-WWBt BWTERIB |^P§§^fl£r jmiB^^^IHPimAVVHOtCSMX

let* Automobile Insurance at Bower Tost [Trails Automobile tnearaaee 1 Association Irritants Bans Bids 81. H*l

■ First Mortgage Loans ■ No Inspection Fee The Meyer-Kiser Bank 12H Bast Washington St.

Fishing The Air All references are Central Standard Time.

WKBF will present Miss Benita Annis, pianist, in a farewell recital tonight at 7:45. Within the next few days Miss Annis returns to her home in San Francisco after a visit of several months with friends and relatives in Indianapolis. She has been heard from WKBF on several occasions during her stay here and has impressed many critics with her artistic touch and interpretation of the classical numbers. When at home, she is a favorite artist to the listeners of KGO, KFRC and KPO. She has made many new friends during her visit here, who join with WKBF in wishing her a brilliant future in her chosen career. tt tt a tt tt tt Another of Will Rogers’ theatrical friends will go on the air in support of the cowbo.- humorist’s campaign for President when Thomas Mcighan, famous actor and motion picture star, appears as the “orator of the evening” in a radio rally to be broadcast over the Columbia network at 8 tonight. tt tt u tt an For the second tin e since their return from abroad, the Palmolive Revelers will be heard ,n selections which they sang in the Paris Follies Bergere during the Palmolive hour to be broadcast over the NBC System tonight at 7:30. These two songs will be “Hot” from “Ups-a-Daisy” and the Negro melody, “Cornin’ Home.” • The Jeddo Highlanders will return to the air in anew series of programs, the first of which will be heard through the NBC System tonight at 5 o'clock. • WOR. as the Columbia Network key station, will broadcast tonight: The Republican national committee at 6:30; “Long, Long Ago,” a program of classical music, at 7 o’clock; the United Military Band at 7:30; a “Will Rogers for President” rally, broadcast through the courtesy of the Kolster Radio Corporation, with Eddie Cantor, Robert Benchley, and other celebrities making speeches in behalf of the candidate for President on the Bunkiess ticket, at 8; and at 8:30 the evening’s broadcast will be brought to a close by the Buccaneers, in a rollicking offering. tt a it a a The Democrats are planning to say it with music. Irving Berlin, Willie Collier and Gene Buck will do their parts toward obtaining the election of A1 Smith by means of a coast-to-coast broadcast. . . . .. . The radio program will go on the air from 8:30 to 9 tonight, over a network of more than thirty stations associated with the National Broadcasting Company. HIGH SPOTS OF TONIGHT’S OFFERINGS 6;3O—WEAF Woman’s Home 7:OO—WJZ—Philco hour, “Princess Pat.” hour - 7:3o—WAßC—Oshkosh Junction. 6:3o—WGßS—Boxing bouts. B:oo—WOß—Kolster concert. “Princess Pat,” a comic opera by Victor Herbert, will be presented as the Philco hour feature, starring Jessica Dragonette and Colin O’More, through the NBC System, tonight at 7 o’clock. tt a tt a tt Again the exploits of long distance radio fans in hooking the elusive stations far away will become a feature of the Chicago Daily News broadcasts. Next Wednesday night at 10:25, Charles J. Gilchrest will come on the air over WMAQ, opening the new season of DXing, with tales of the romance and thrills experienced by members of the Daily News DX Club in hooking foreign and far away American stations. The programs are to be presented each week at this time and supplement the DX stories, which appear in the radio section of the Daily News each Saturday. J _ ~. Listeners of WFBM, the Indianapolis Power and Light station, will hear the second of a series of sacred hours by the Wheeler City Mission tonight at 7 o’clock. Those who have listened to WFBM during the last year will remember the Wheeler mission for its consistent and wellpresented services and it will be assurance to many that the services to come will be presented in the same fashion, with the Rev. H. E. Eberhardt at the microphone. Anew feature is given WFBM’s audience tonight when the Littie Theatre presents the first of a series of playlets, thirty minutes in length. The radio drama has proven popular in some localities and it will be interesting to see how it is received in Indianapolis.

Daylight Hits Central Standard Time

WEDNESDAY —WSB, Atlanta— Noon— University of Georgia program, p M —WMAQ, Chicago—12:45—Afternoon matinee. THURSDAY A. M. —NBC System (WJZ) — 8:00 —Dr. Copeland hour. NBC System (WEAF)— 9:ls—Household Institute. —WMAQ. Chicago—--9:oo—Overture hour. W’SB. Atlanta — 10:30 —Public schools program. —WBBM. Chicago—--11:0 musleale. —WGY. Schenectady--11:3o—Television0 —Television broadcast, p m —WMAQ. Chicago—--I:4s—Sox vs. Cleveland; also WON. * Night Features Central Standard Time WEDNESDAY NBC System (WEAF) 6:oo—Woman’s Home Companion hour. 7 00 —Ipana Troubadors. 7:3o—Palmolive hour. —NBC System (WJZ)— 6-30—Svlv la Foresters. 7:oo—Phii / dperetta. —Columbia Network—--7:3o—United Military Band. B:oo—Kolster hour. —WCAP. New York—--6:3o—Negro spirituals. —KOA. Denver—--9:3o—Russian folk songs.

VIT ALINE A Guaranteed Pile Remedy! Price $ & *OO Health Research Bureau 811 N. Alabama Blley 1272

Michelin Tires On Credit PUBLIC SERVICE TIRE CO 118 E. New York St.

REPLACEMENT PARTS KITCHEN KOOK NEW PERFECTION PURITAN FLORENCE Also Wicks for Various Makes of Oil Stoves VONNEGUT’S E #25! .

COMPLETE LINE OF Braces and Abdominal Belts AKRON SURGICAL HOUSE, INC. 220 . Tass. Ave. Phono Lin. 1122

GUARANTEE Tire and Rubber Cos Everything for the Car for Less

CLOTHING ONCREDIT ASK IN & M ARIN BjL'Q" -. • / a■-v' ; a U ! N itfS o;t * f. 1

3 COPS DEMOTED Board Orders Changes to ‘lncrease Efficiency.’ Seven minor changes were ordered in the police department Tuesday by the board of safety. Police Chief Claude M. Worlej said the changes were made to “increase the department’s efficiency.” Patrolman Joseph Everson was promoted to sergeant to replace Sergt. Walter Gibson, who was reduced to patrolman. Other demotions: Elmer Clary, first to second grade patrolman, because of physical Inability; Robert Van Hoy, traffic to patrolman, on request. Arthur Jines and Folie Shaw were promoted from second to first grade patrolmen. Patrolman Harry Smith was reinstated on recommendation of the police surgeon. Patrolman Charles F. Mclntire, 74, bailiff in the court of Municipal Judge Paul Wetter, and Patrolman John Helm, 71, were retired. Mclntire had been in the department twenty-six years and Helm thirtythree.

I!!? X for its Food •wCervice Fni§®®*t I fWcagg J * ~l|^^EW^S*** l^ Indianapolis . . . 5:00 P. M. Leaves Boulevard Station 5:15 P. M. Arrives Chicago .... 9:40 P. M. When you travel on the MONON you are protected by Automatic Block Signals and automatic Train Control . All the Way

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

LEAGUE ADOPTS SECURITY PACT TO SPURPEACE ‘General Act’ Provides for Arbitration as Step to Disarmament. BY HENRY WOOD United Press Staff Correspondent GENEVA, Sept. 26.—A concerted move for world security and peace was mad§ by the ninth assembly of the League of Nations today. It was the final important action of the session now closing, and perhaps its most tangible accomplishment. The assembly unanimously approved a “general act” respecting ar" itration, conciliation and the pacific settlement of disputes. The general act constituted the league’s final work for security. Coupled with the Kellogg anti-war treaty, it was counted on to remove the last pretext of “insecurity” as a reason for a nation’s refusal to disarm. Offers Model Treaties The act embodies the majority of the principles of the defunct Geneva protocol and is a result of the past year's work of the league’s security commission. It embraces three model unilateral treaties on the Pacific settlement of disputes and model bilateral treaties on the same subject, providing for mutual assistance and non-aggression. The league will submit the general act at once to all member nations. It will be accompanied by a recommendation that nations who feel their security threatened undertake at once the negotiation of the model treaties outlined in the act, on either a collective or separate basis. The assembly adjourned alter today’s proceedings. Regional Pacts Urged The assembly also adopted a resolution today urging all States which have not yet done so to sign the optional clause of the World Court protocol accepting the court’s obligatory jurisidetion over all juridicial disputes. Another resolution was adopted inviting the league council to offer its good service were efforts between nations for pacific settlement of disputes meet with serious difficulties. The council also was invited to offer its service to States in the same geographical area for the conclusion of regional agreements of non-aggression and settlement of disputes. Today’s three actions were Intended to permit league members to understand that they constitute the last and only possibilities of security which the league can offei at present. Proposes to Aid Cripple Si/ United Press BLOOMINGTON, Ind., Sept. 26. —E. O. Rice, Monon locomotive engineer, whose engine run over the hand of Frank Spencer, local newsboy, announces that he will pay the lad’s expenses when he goes to school, and later will help him find a job on the railroad. Pastor to Address W. C. T. U. The Rev. Ambrose Dunkel, Tabernacle Presbyterian Church pastor, will address the Central W. C. T. U. Friday afternoon at the home ol Mrs. Dean H. Craft, 3223 Washington Blvd., on “Christian Citizenship.”

LEARN Shorthand Graduate in SO Days Characters for Syllabus—ll 2 form all words. V<> “wurrt-signs.” Typing. Spelling. Hu uess Knglish, etc Get Literature—l>iiy r Night Srhoola. AMERICAN INSTITUTE OF STENOGRAPHY. Inc. 933 K of P. Bldg. Lin 8792. Indpla.

On Way to Allahabad By United Press KARACHI, India, Sept. 26. Baron Gunther Von Huenefeld left here at 8:45 a. m. to fly to Allahabad. Fly to Visit Son B,V Times Spec in I NEW HARMONY, Ind., Sept. 26. —Covering 300 miles’ in three hours was the accomplishment of Mr* and Mrs. Louis Heckman of New Harmony, flying from here to South Bend, to visit their son, Louis Jr. U. S. Fliers in Denmark By United Press COPENHAGEN, Denmark, Sept. 26'. —Bert Hassell and Parker D. Cramer, the American fliers who were rescued after a forced landing in Greenland, arrived here today aboard the steamer Fulton. They were greeted by H. Percival Dodge, United States minister to Denmark, and the Danish Polar expert, Peter Freuchen. Hoosiers Greet Chinese B)t Times Special SOUTH BEND, Ind., Sept. 26. The municipal airport here was one of the stopping places of Dr. Tien Lain Hunag, Chinese good will aviator, who has completed a flight that has taken him half way around the world. While here, he announced that he plans a flight across the Pacific ocean from the United States to Asia, by way of Hawaii and the Midway Islands. German Aviator Down KARACHI, India, Sept. 26.—The German aviator Von Kuenig, attempting a flight from Berlin to Karachi, was forced to land at Yezdikhast, between Shiraz and Ishpahan. ✓His plane was damaged slightly. Von Kuenig went by automobile to Shipaz to arrange for repairs and will resume his flight Friday. New England Opens Fields With three new airports in as many New England communities Just dedicated, and with three other formal openings announced to take place soon, the movement of airminded New England to provide itself with the basic facilities for a tremendous aviation development goes on apace. The aviation development itself follows on the heels of the opening of the fields, and aviation news of New England continues to record numbers of new operating companies and dealers. Landing fields have just been opened at Hyannis, Mass.; Limerick, Maine, and Burlington, Vt., and dedication of fields at Portland, Maine,; Derby, Vt„ and Keene, N. H., come in the immediate future. Simultaneous plans are announced for new fields at Northampton, Mass.; Agawam, Mass., Attleboro, Mass., and Bar Harbor, Maine.

—Why be Satisfied ifE ■£■4 with just ordinary furniture when Victor v \ vlBHi ' tTtutrmmtSeefi 3u*eu&**? WEST WASHINOTONSTREfL can be purchased, for the same or even less —\ f _i -V money? ; \ _7oU Want Nice Things for Your Home I V\' \>\ *1 Why not have them at prices within reason? A visit \ \iT\ \o\ / l 0 our displays will convince you that furniture of such \ VVw\ \y\ / £vious quality is within your means. Our - elod ’ )ay " ientS eaS^- y ti k o < H PS thC SUm fr ° m b 1 8 s<v/e 'uiJ Btmutt Thu Ntwly CM. J-Pi.c* blocks west of II- vlJwjJgja. sq ©■ __ Bedroom suite su ‘ choTO ' %l\ SttAXS AJK?££SS t O Atn A Beautiful “51^5.?-“ H; $ K4== 8-Piece Victor Easy Credit Terms! X/ Wdnut Veneer Imk " Live Solid Comfort TIZ Winter! Dining Suite %ijA * -.■ ->'-■* 0F Eight pieces, built of genuine walnut veneer and other —~- selected cabinet woods. An impressive suite. Con- taßreSPaaffiflii sSm. - - sists of 66-inch buffet, extension A XT~J> ra ,uy N °cr C dit d for ee ° Vl table, five chairs and a host chair p jggfL .OU with seats upholstered in beauti- Sf U* /|§g ful tapestry A small down payment delivers it to your ° n YOU, Heatcrf ° r only t p*f i 231-237 Wet Washington Street ) Victor Easy Terms!

Air Dictator Named By United Press PARIS, Sept. 26.—Laurent Eynac, new minister of aviation, was made virtual dictator of French air matters at a stormy cabinet session today. The discussion lasted three hours and at times was reported to have threatened a breakup of the cabinet. Eynac carried every point of his demands for complete authority, and won precedence over the ministers of war, navy and colonies in all matters of air policy, budget requirements and personnel. Zep on Test Flight By United Press BERLIN, Sept. 26.—The German dirigible Count Zeppelin started its third test flight today. The big trans-Atlantic ship left at 2:47 p. rm for a cruise over Lake Constance. Stop on Memphis Hop Pilot Becker, with five passengers in a Stinson-Detroiter, from Detroit to Memphis, landed at Indianapolis airport Tuesday evening, spending the night here and resuming the 'flight today. In the Air CONDITIONS AT 9:30 A. M (Complied tot The Time? DV Government Weather Observer J H Arminetcn and Donald McConneU Oovernmen* aero nautical observer > West wind, nine miles an hour; barometric pressure, 30.21 at sea level; temperature, 49; ceiling and visibility unlimited.

ft Reduce fag the Acid 1 ACID STOMACH HeARTOU*” lu ID | In sick stomachs— instantly

Sick stomachs, sour stomachs and indigestion usually mean excess acid. The stomach nerves are overstimulated. Too much acid makes the stomach and intestines sour. Alkali kills acid instantly. The best form is Phillips’ Milk of Magnesia, because one harmless, tasteless dose neutralizes many times its volume in acid. Since its invention 50 years ago, it has remained the standard with physicians everywhere. Take a spoonful in water and your unhappy condition will prob-

JURY CALLED IN DEATH INQUIRY Probe of Manis Case at Tipton Thursday. By Times Special , TIPTON, Ind., Sept. 26.—Investigation of the death of Mrs. Blanche Manis, 35, will be the object of a session of the Tipton county grand jury to be held here Thursday on call of Prosecutor Ralph Montgomery. Lester Manis, the husband, is a prisoner in* the county jail here in connection with investigation of the case. He insists his wife jumped from an auto he was driving, but authorities are not satisfied with his story. There was a hole in the back of Mrs. Manis’ head and a fracture at the base of the brain, such as could be inflicted with some heavy object. A large file was found near the spot where Mrs. Manis lay unconscious at the side of a road. She died twenty minutes after being found by a passing motorist. MAN HELD NOT SLAYER Arrest in Chicago Jail to Clear Up Lafayette Case. By Times Special ne LAFAYETTE, Ind., Sept. 26. Charles Stanley, taken in by police of Chicago in a round up of more than a score of alelged criminals is not the man wanted here for the slaying Nov. 1 last of Police Capt. Charles Arman during a robbery of the Tippecanoe Loan and Trust Company by a gang of five. It has been established that the man held is not one known as RobI ert Stanley, hunted for months In connection with the slaying.

ably end in five minutes. Then you will always know what to do. Crude and harmful methods will never appeal to you. Go prove this for your own sake. It may save a great many disagreeable hours. Be sure to get the genuine Phillips’ Milk of Magnesia prescribed by physicians for 50 years in correcting excess acids. 25c and 50c a bottle—any drug store. “Milk of Magnesia” has been the U. S. Registered Trade Mark of The Charles H. Phillips Chemical Company and its predecessor Charles H. Phillips since 1875.— Advertisement.

PAGE 9

DEBATE BRYAN STAND Nebraskan Denies Commoner, If Alive, Would Oppose Smith. By United Press COLUMBUS, Neb., Sept. 26. Congressman Edgar Howard, devoted follower of William Jennings Bryan, in an editorial In his newspaper here sharply contradicted those who believe the commoner, if alive, would oppose the presidential candidacy of Governor Alfred E. Smith.

m

CORNS Quick relief from corn p*in, tender toes and pressure of tight shoes ' Dl Scholls

At drug, shoe and dept stores

Xlno-pads

Saltan ON THE CIRCI.E The Record Center of Indianapolis

RAG RUGS Popular Hit and OQ Miss Patterns Each ECONOMY RUG CO.

| Erla Radios 'W j,V No Squeals. Mv Ns Bowls m PEARSON'S tu N. Pena. M.

“MONEY COULDN’T ' BUY THE HEALTH KONJOLA GAVE ME” New Medicine Banished Her Rheumatism and K : .dney Trouble, She Says. Many people of this city who hava suffered for years and were never able to find relief, are declaring that this new Konjola medicine restored them to health. In most case*, these people have stated that Konjola so completely ended their all-

MRS. DAISY MAYFIELD - Photo by Northland Studio.

ments that none of their old troubles returned, and they have been able to quit taking medicine entirely. This accounts for the great stream of public testimonials which are coming from men and women of this city, and received at the Hook drug store, Illinois and Washington streets, Indianapolis, where the Konjola Man is personally Introducing and explaining this advanced remedy to crowds of people daily. Among those who recently gave their Indorsement of Konjola is Mrs. Daisy Mayfield, 1113 North Dearborn street, this city. She gave the following statement in person and also allowed the use of her photograph for publication: “Money couldn’t buy the health Konjola gave me and I strongly Indorse it to anyone in poor health,’* said Mrs. Mayfield. “It banished the rheumatism and kidney trouble I had been suffering for sometime, and which I didn’t think would ever leave me entirely. “I believe the weak and disordered condition of my kidneys is what caused my system to fill with the poison that later brought on so many aches and pains. Frequent night rising kept me from getting the proper sleep and naturally I was tired and worn-out the next morning. My back, too, always felt sore and achy from the sharp pains that would shoot through the small of my back and down my hips. At first the rheumatic pains were only slight, but I started doctoring right away Just the same. None of the medicines I tried ever helped me and my condition was getting worse from time to time. I began to feel that my age of 59 years was against me. Most of the pain settled In my right arm and the side of my neck. Sometimes these pains kept me awake all through the night and I wouldn’t get a wink of sleep. “I started to take Konjpla for my troubles and it was only a short time until I could see a big difference over my whole system. The miseries of kidney trouble disappeared and the aches and pains in my body gradually went away. Now, the rheumatism Is gone entirely. I have a better appetite, I can rest much easier at night and I am not always sealing tired and worn out during the day. Konjola also freed me of constipation and I am no longer forced to take laxatives like I used to. I can truthfully say that Konjola has done more for me than anything else I ever tried and I am glad to tell others about It." The Konjola Man Is at Hook's drug store. Illinois and Washington streets, Indianapolis, where he Is daily meeting the public and Introducing and explaining the merits of this remedy. Konjola is sold in every Hook drug store in this section and by all the leading druggists throughout vicinity,—Advertisement.