Indianapolis Times, Volume 40, Number 131, Indianapolis, Marion County, 22 October 1928 — Page 7

OCT. 22, 1928

Radio EARTH LINK TO MARS RY RADIO BRANDED BUNK Planets Cannot Exchange Hello Messages, Says Noted Engineer. BY CECIL OWEN United Press Staff Correspondent WASHINGTON, Oct. 22.—Radio communication with Mara or any jther planetary body is regarded as :antastic by Dr. J. H. Dellinger, ihief engineer of the federal radio ;ommission. Extensive experiments in past years by the United States bureau of standards, and other scientific bodies, conclusively have demonstrated the impossibility of saying “hello” to Mats by radio, Dr. Dellinger told the United Press today. Radio communication with Mars by long waves, as proposed by a British amateur, is considered by Dellinger impossible, because of a “radio ceiling” about 100 miles above the earth’s surface. It is not possible for radion waves to penetrate this “ceiling.” High frequency frequency waves, when broadcast, shoot up to the ceiling with the speed of light, and then are back quickly bounced to the earth. This contact of the waves with the surface of the 100-mile high ceiling known as the “heavyside surface,” explained the phenomena of “fading noticeable in receiving broadcasting stations at night, Dellinger said. Waves reaching the ceiling, he explained, slide along it, just as they do along the surface of the earth. The rarified atmosphere at that height, he said, offers an excellent conductor of radio waves because of the intense activity of the air particles there. Heavier air will not conduct the waves at all, so they must travel along either the earth’s surface or the bottom of the so-called ceiling. The theory of planetary interference with radio transmission on this earth was rejected by Dr. Dellinger, who said, however, that all our interference troubles are caused by electrical emanations from the sun.

BOY SWALLOWS TWO DIMES IN STUMBLING Quick First Aid Saves Life of Crawfordsville Lad. By United Press CRAWFORDSVILLE, Ind., Oct. 22.—The first hand knowledge of John Slater, local resident, of how to apply artificial respiration probably saved the life of John Campbell, 14, when he swallowed two dimes while standing in front of a local theater. Young Campbell tripped and fell, swallowing the two dimes and at first was threatened with strangulation when the coins lodged in his throat. He was carried into the theater where Slater forced one of the ten cent pieces from his throat by pressing on his neck. Slater then applied artificial respiration and the r other coin was extracted. When a ] physician arrived he announced the lad was out of danger and he was £ taken home.

old Story

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AN unusually interesting specialty feature will be broadcast by WFBM at 6:45 tonight when the famous Harmony trio from the Miller and Lyle musical show, “Keep Shufflin’,” will present a ten-minute program of Negro spirituals. The singing of this all-colored company makes a most popular theatrical attraction and whenever it plays a city where there is a radio station, there always is a great demand for the harmony trio to entetrain the radio audience with their singing of Negro plantation melodies. “Keep Shufflin’ ” is appearing at English’s this week. n a n Dr. Meichmorre Mauro-Cottone, an Italian musician, recently appointed organist of the Roxy theater, New York, will be heard with Roxy and His Gang during the program to be broadcast through the NBC system tonight at 6:30. n n n nutt The Baldwin Piano company’s weekly musicale will be presented over WFBM at 7:30 tonight. This feature returned recently to the air, and has attracted a widespread following. nun n n n Two saxophones bleating (pardon the typographical error) as one, will be the novel feature of the Lowney Radio hour ot be broadcast by stations of the Columbia Broadcasting system at 8 o’clock tonight. This program is to be presented by the Lowney Salon orchestra and instrumental soloists, supporting as the chief vocal attraction Ruth Manning, soprano. nun nun The national Grand Opera company, directed by Conrad Sodero, tonight at 9:30 W'il present a radio version of Charles Gounod’s opera “Faust.” nun nun The G. O. P. had its inniing over WFBM last Monday night, with both the state and national committees represented by talented orators. From 7 to 7:15 tonight, the Republican state organization will hold forth before the microphone, while the Republican national committee will present its speakers from 7:15 to 7:30. As the campaign wears on, interest in these political broadcasts is growing apace. nun nun Beginning with the majestic “Song of the Vikings” by Fanning, the United Choral Singers will offer a program of nine choral numbers at 7:30 tonight, through stations of the Columbia Broadcasting system.

HIGH SPOTS OF TONIGHT’S OFFERINGS 6:30 —WJZ Network—Roxy’s Gang. 7:3O—WOR Network—United Choral Singers. 8:00—WOR Network—Vitaphone hour. B:3O—WEAF Network —General Motors hour. 9:3O—WEAF Network—Wagner’s opera, “Lohengrin."

The Captivators in their broadcast by stations of the Columbia Broadcasting system at 9:30 o’clock tonight will give one of those program:; best described as “easy to listen to.” It is made up of lilting melodies and sentimental ballads presented by the Captivators orchestra. nun nun Oldsmobile will be the host on the General Motors program tonight, to be broadcast through the NBC system at 8:30. A program consisting entirely of popular classics will be presented by a concert orchestra and soloist. nun nun WFBM’s own station feature, the “Musical Scrap Book’’ will be on the air for one hour, beginning at 8:01 tonight. George Irish is musical director of this feature, which, as its name implies, offers the radio audience any kind of music it desires, from classic melodies to the latest jazz. The “Musical Scrap Book” has grown to be one of the most popular of all the WFBM special presentations. nun nun % “King for a Day,” “Old Man Sunshine,’’ “Anything You Say,” and other popular song hits will be played by the Thirty Minute Men in their broadcast from stations of the Columbia Broadcasting system at 9:30 tonight. nun nun Spanish dances by Moszkowski will be played during the hour of Slumber Music to be broadcast through WJZ of the NBC system tonight at 10 o’clock. nan nun “The Torchlight Procession of the Brides of Kashmir” taken from Rubinstein’s Oriental opera, “Feramors,” based on Moore's story “Lalla Rckh,’ is a very colorful selection to be featured in the weekly program of the A. and P. Gypsies through the NBC system tonight at 7:30.

City Stations

WKBF (252), INDIANAPOLIS (Hoosier Athletic Club) MONDAY A. M. 10:1(0—Recipe exchange. 10:15—Studio program.10:25—Interesting bits of history, courtesy Indianapolis public library. 10:30—Livestock and grain market; weather and shippers’ forecast. 10:40—Talk by Mr. Henry, county agricultural agent. 10:50—WKBF shopping service. P. M. P. M. 2:oo—Christmas suggestion hour. 5:00 —Late news bulletins and sports. 6:00 Dinner concert. 6:30 —Bair’s Theaters program. 1:00 —Studio program. , „ . 7:3o—lnternational Bible students Association. 3:3o—Beard’s Happy Brake Liners. 9:00 —i?earson Piano Company hour. WFBM <IO9O Kilocycles) INDIANAPOLIS MONDAY P. M. 4:Of —Baldwin Piano Company program of classic recordings. 4:3o—Aunt Sammy’s housekeepers’ chats and radio recipes, U. S. department of agriculture. 4:so—ltems of interest from Indianapolis Times want ads. s:oo—Popular recordings. s:ls—"What's Happening.” Indianapolis Times. 5:30 —A chapter a day from the New Testament. 5:45_4-H Club. U. S. department of agriculture. 6:oo—Correct time, Julius C. Walk & Son: weather forecast: Columbia Club orchestra, directed by Hoagy Carmichael. 6:4s—Features from "Keep Shufflin, courtesy Fnglish's opera house. 6:ss—Newscasting world events from Time. 7:oo—Republican tsate committee program. 7:ls—Republican national committee program. 7:3o—Baldwin Palno Company evening muslcale. B:oo—Checker Cab Company announcement. B:ol—Musical scrap book. 9:ol—"Know Your Indianapolis/' courtesy Western Oil Refining: Com--9:os—Features from Indiana theater and ballroom. 9:30—. C. Hirschman Company slumber songs. 9:4s—Dance marathon. Tomlinson hail, American Legion. 10:45—Correct tihe, courtesy Julius C. Walk & Son; The Columnist. 10:30—Mae Engle, staff pianist. 10:45—Skouras-Public Monday Night Club. Flood Isolates French Town GRENOBLE, France, Oct. 22. town of Le Bourg d’Oisans was isolated today after the Romanche river broke its banks. The food supply has been temporarily cut off.

FILE SMITH WILL REPORT Executor Is Discharged by Judge Nash. Final report of the Fletcher Savings and Trust Company, executor for the will of the late Delavan Smith, former publisher of the Indianapolis News, was filed with Probate Judge Mahlon E. Bash. The report stated inheritance taxes and all legacies were paid in full. Bash discharged the company. Smith died Aug. 25, 1922, at Lake Forest, 111. Million Dogs, AH Barking By United Press BLOOMINGTON, Ind., Oct. 22. Police have notified south side residents to keep their dogs quiet after 10 p. m. as a result of several complaints that the canines were “keeping people awake.” One report to police the other night from a woman on the south side was: “There are one million dogs all barking at the same time and no one in the neighborhood is able to sleep.” Boy Expert at Chess Bjl Times Special GARY, Ind.. Oct. 22.—Walter Hallman. 12, is declared by local chess players to be "a champion in the making.” He has defeated several adult players. He began playing when 6 years old.

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THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

Radio HOOVER SPEECH ON AIRTONIGHT Coas + -to-Coast Chain Will Carry Address. By United Press NEW YORK, Oct. 22.—Tonight’s radio political headliner is Herbert Hoover’s address in Madison Square Garden over a coast-to-ccast chain of the NBC, head by WJZ. The speech is expected to go on the air at 8:30 p. m„ eastern time, and the network will “sign off” at 9:45. The prepared schedules of the WEAF and WJZ chains will be shifted to accommodate the address of the Republican presidential candidate. The Republicann national committee has cancelled its regular Monday evening program over the WEAF chain, from 8 to 8:30. A string quartet will occupy the half hour instead. The General Motors program will go on the WEAF network at 9:45 instead of 9:30, and “Real Folks” on the WJZ chain will start at the conclusion of Hoover’s speech. The opera, “Lohengrin,” will be sung over the WEAF hookup at the close of the General Motors hour. The Hoover network is as follows: WJZ. WHAM, WJR, WLW, KWK, WSM, WHAS, WCCO, KVOO, KYW, WREN WBT, WSB. WMC, WTMJ, KOA, KPRC, WFAA, KSL, KPO, KGO, KFI, KGW, KOMO and KHQ.

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MONDAY —NBC System (WJZ)— 6:3o—Roxy and Gang. —NBC .System (WEAF)— 7:oo—Republican national committee. 7:3O—A. &P. Gypsies. B:3o—Motors party. 9:3o—Opera, ‘Faust”. —Columbia Network—--7:3o—United choral singers. B:oo—Lowney Salon orchestra. B:3o—Vitaphone hour. 9:oo—Democratic national committee. —W'OS, Jefferson City—--7.3o—Missouri farmer week program. —CNKO. Ottawa—--7:4s—Victor Herbert Memoirs. —KOA, Denver—--B:oo—Mystery play. “Drums of Oude.” WSAI (830 Kilocycles) CINCINNATI MONDAY P. M. 4:3o—New York and Cincinnati stock quotations. 4:3o—Maids of the Ivories. s:oo—Henry Thels’ orchestra. s:3o—Four-K Safety Club. s:4s—Rolman Dog Club. 6:oo—Talk. Karl T. Finn. 6:lo—Everyday poems, Miss George Elliston. 6:2o—Norlne Gibbons. 6:3o—“The World Todav,” James G. McDonald. 6:45—805s Herbert. 7:oo—Republican national committee. 7:3O—A. & P. Gypsies. B:3o—General Motors "Family Party”. 9:3o—Correct time 9:3l—Grand Opera, “Faust”. 11:00—A1 Marti orchestra. WLW (700 Kilocycles) CINCINNATI MONDAY P. M. 4:oo—The Office Boys. 4:3o—Livestock reports. s:ls—Latonla results. 5:20 —Market reports. s:3o—Dynacone diners orchestra. 6:oo—Jan Garber. 6:ls—Municipal administration talk. 6:3o—Songs at Twilights. 7:oo—The Crosley Burnt Corkers. B:oo—Gondolvries. B:3o—Real Folks. 9:00 —Deuces Wild. 9:3o—Jan Garber orchestra. 10:00—Weather announcement. 10 00—Amos ’n‘ Andy. 10:10—Norrine Gibbons. 10:30—The Heermann instrumental trio. Chess Expert Is Dead BERLIN, Oct. 22.—Dr. Berthold Lasker, brother of the chess champion, Emanuel Lasker, died today of an inflammation of the lungs. Dr. Lasker also was an expert chess player and taught Emanuel the game. 100,000 View Graf Zeppelin By United Press LAKEHURST, N. J.. Oct. 22,More than 100.000 men, women and children swarmed into the hangar at the naval air station Sunday to inspect the Graf Zeppelin.

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PAPA TURNS OUT TO BE VERY BAD DADDY D. W. Griffith’s Artistry as a Director Could INhot Make an Ancient Theme a Modern Sensation. BY WALTER D. HICKMAN WHEN good, home-loving papas turn out to be bad daddies, then they should be spanked and put to bed. If that theory of mine was in force, D. W. Griffith would never have directed "The Battle of the Sexes.” It is not an inspirational sight or altogether an entertaining spectacle to see a man w'ho has been a good husband and a true one suddenly start out to be a night club devil with a gold-digger blonde. I, for one, if I did not know that D. W. Griffith directed “The Battle of the Sexes,” would never have suspected that he had directed it, because any of si* directors that I could tell you about right now could have done

just as good a job. As I understand the situation Griffith many years ago had turned out the same story as a shoil

reeler and when sex box office stories got few and fkr between that this story was dug up again and then Griffith created an entirely new production and version. And I for one will never suspicion that Griffith will ask the world to remember him for turning out this one. The picture

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Phyllis Haver

has competent direction—yes, it has good acting—yes, but the story is just the regulation yam of a good father going wrong and making a fool of himself with a blonde golddigging doll. This picture has box office value—yes, and there will be many who will take it seriously and like it—yes. Os course, when a husband makes such a fool of himself as this one does in this story, the wife ought to kick him out, instead of trying to commit Suicide But the wife suffers, the children suffer and then the happy ending doctor is called in and papa sees the error of his ways, puts on a sad face and finally returns home and asks to be forgiven. Happy ending. Phyllis Haver, as the blonde gold digger who has the hardest heart of any other her kind who has trotted out infront of the eye of the camera, rolls up a mighty good characterization. x She has a clever introduction. You first see her in a barber’s chair getting bobbed again. Her ankles and such are much in exhibition. Then she sees a rich man and starts making her plans to get hold of his bank roll. While she is chewing gun, showing her limbs and plotting destruction, she is reading a copy of “Little Women.” v Jean Hersholt is cast as the good papa and father at first who becomes a wicked darling when he falls into the clutches of the coldhearted gold digger. Here is a realistic performance. And some comedy here, especially when Hersholt starts taking exercises to reduce his waist line and perfect his figure. A sympathetic and a fine performance is given by Bello Bennett. She is splendid when she registers the heartache and mental collapse when she discovers that her husband is hoofing it about at night with the blonde person of no good Intentions. There is some theater in this story. It is full of sex—that is if you consider it sex when an old man goes bounding around with a young, good-looking but wfise dame. Personally. I had the feeling that Griffith's talents should not be wasted upon such material. It’s a long picture, well photographed and all that, but it is one picture that I will never remember Griffith directing. Be your own judge on this one. I may be all wrong, you know r . Write and let me know. Please. Joseph Regan, tenor, and the Ponse Sister, singers of intimate jazz in a pleasing way, make up the Metro Movietone vaudeville. Bill includes an Our Gang comedy,

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Movietone News and Lester Huff at the pipe organ. Now at Loew’s Palace. nun COLLEEN MOORE IS AGAIN THE GAY THING Cuteness is what Colleen Moore has to sell. It may never have been an element in the great artistry of Sarah Bernhardt, but Miss Moore has it in ton lots and the public loves her for it. I did not care for "Oh, Kay,” when it was' presented at the Murat a season or two ago. It’s

just a thin little story in its stage form. The movie version is head and shoulders over the stage version and it is due chiefly because it gives Miss Moore a chance to be cute, mighty e ff ec t i v ely cute. She has a chance to appear in about every kind of attire front a startling b a t h i ng suit up to the

4 * * M • ; * F ? ‘ if i

Colleen Moore

garb of a male rum runner. She exhibits in “Oh, Kay,” a fine travesty sense. In other words, she is adding to her comedy ability by shading in the element of travesty. When she serves a luncheon, disguised as a serving maid, MLss Moore is the cutest and funniest thing you would want to see. It is here that you see her fine sense of travesty or ultra - burlesque. Miss Moore is lucky in getting a story, such as it is, because she has all kinds of chances to dominate the entire works. I recall that Ford Sterling is in the cast, and is a comedy foil for MLss Moore. That fact does not lessen the fun-making values of any picture. Claude Gillingwater is in the cast, but hasn’t much to do. You recall the story of “Oh, Kay.” It tells the story of a titled English girl, who on escaping from a loveless marriage in a sailing boat Ls struck by a storm. She is picked up by a rum running boat that is bringing “many headaches to America.” In this country she runs into romance. As done on the screen by Moore, “Oh, Kay” is comfortable and mighty cute light entertainment. I do not want to overlook the importance of the first appearance ol [ the Ed Resener as head of the Indiana Concert Orchestra playing from the elevated pit plaform I Resener as you know has beer I identified with better music in this city for many years. After he left [ the conductor’s stand of the Circle’s Symphonic Orchestra, he was transferred to the Indiana. This week he Ls making his first appearance as conductor of the pit orchestra at the Indiana. This guarantees tc thLs theater, efficiently conducted and arranged overtures. And that

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is something these days when jazz is overrunning everything. Resener for the overture this week has arranged many compositions by composers who are living today. You will recognize many of your favorite compositions nicely played and intelligently conducted. The ovation given Resener and hLs orchestra proves beyond any doubt that the overture has its definite place in the program of a modern movie theater. I was mighty glad to witness Resener’s decided triumph yesterday. The stage show is mighty weak this week. It is called “Wonderful Girl.” The first half is a weak musical comedy idea without the aid of Charlie Davis’ orchestra. The second half is devoted to the orchestra and sad interference on the part of George Riley who appears in the first part of the revue. People want Charlie Davis and I doubt if this style of a stage show will win any favor. And somehow Davis can’t get over the bad impression made by the first part of hLs show. From a scenic standpoint this show isn’t up or even near standard. Now at the Indiana. nun “WINGS” ARRIVES AS A SOUND PICTURE HERE When “Wings” was first presented hi this city it was shown as a road show attraction at a legitimate house, with stage made sound effects and an' orchestra. With the creation of sound effects for movies, it has been possible to give these effects now to

“Wings.” Asa sound picture, “Wings” is now being presented at the Circle. This picture, because of the very nature of its story, lends itself to movie sound effects. And thLs is one picture that requires sound effects to get it over as it should be. It is not necessary for me to go into detail again regarding

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Richard Arlen

“Wings.” You know that I consider it one of the fine entertaining achievements of the screed. It has been splendidly directed and acted.

Verdict of the Screen

LOEW'S PALACE —The world will never remember D. W. Griffith for directing “The Battle of the Sexes.” INDIANA—“Oh Kay” as a movie story for Colleen Moore is quite the “cats.” Just a nice little vehicle for Colleen to act cute in. APOLLO—AI Jolson in “The Singing Fool” is in his third singing and talking week here. Breaking all records. CIRCLE—“Wings” with sound effects is being presented here. Always has been one of the finest pictures. KEITH’S—“The Road to Ruin,” at Keith's is a film of the dangers that supposedly lie in wait for the modern youth.

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PAGE 7

The leads are taken by Clara Bow, Buddy Rogers, Richard Arlen and Gary Cooper. Judging by the way “Wings” opened at the Circle, Paramount has another fortune waiting .for it by presenting it at regular movie theater prices. Your movie education is not complete until you .see “Wings.” At the Circle all week. n n n THIRD WEEK OF “SINGING FOOL” STARTS “The Singing Fool” is now in its third week at the Apollo. Even as it started its third week, this Al Jolson singing and talking movie was still holding ’em out in long lines in front of the theater. This movie is a miracle worker. Probably nothing like its consistent box office appeal has ever been revealed since movies were born. Just enough to know that "The Singing Fool” is now in its third week at the Apollo and that you may be able to get a seat. Who can tell? nun MOVIE OPENS SEASON AT KEITH’S Apparently an effort to show the perils of modern youth’s mode of living, “The Road to Ruin” now showing at Keiths Theater is a tale of a young girl who started out in a seemingly harmless way and went from bad to worse until the inevitable happened. There may be a reason for this picture but it is not easily found by seeing the film. The story is one of extreme sordidness and will leave the wrong impression in the mind of the beholder nine times out of ten. It is just a case where an example of an everyday problem is shown and no sign of a remedy offered. The story takes the episodes of a young girl’s life, the immoral episodes, and cloaks them with an air of romance and plea sure that will have far from the effect the picture is said to try and obtain. In other ivords we do not even think “The Road to Ruin” is good entertainment, especially for impressionable younger people. Virginia Roye has the principle role. • On view at Keith's (By Observer).

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