Indianapolis Times, Volume 40, Number 150, Indianapolis, Marion County, 13 November 1928 — Page 9

Radio SALE OF MUSIC IS SPURRED BY RADIOADVENT Millions Spent in Nation in Year; Even Little Towns Benefit. A nation-wide census by government experts shows a big increase in musical interest throughout the country. More than $15,000,000 was spent last year for sheet music and books of music alone. This musical awakening has been attributed largely to radio. The official statement, Just issued by the United States census bureau, shows a 10 per cent increase in the sale of sheet music in two years, the public purchases having increased last year $1,382,464 over 1925 Even the number of music publishing houses increased 9 per cent. Prominent among those who predicted a musical renaissance in America as a result of radio was Reinald Werrenrath, baritone, who shortly after inaugurating the Atwater Kent series of Sunday night radio concerts, three years ago, declared the musical leadership of the world would pass from Europe to America within the next generation, largely because of radio. “The American people are very appreciative of music,” said Frances Alda, soprano of the Metropolitan opera and another introduced to the radio audience in the Sunday night series. “What is more to the point, they have been educated by radio to be satisfied only with the best.” 'Mabel Garrison, soprano of the Metropolitan Opera, also credits radio with increased interest in music. “It is a joy .to see how musical appreciation and understanding have grown all over the country,” she said, “and what attentive audiences arr found in small places where, perhaps, they had never had a song recital before the advent of radio.” “Never before has a nation made such strides in bringing music to the people,” declared Edward Johnson, one of the leading tenors with the Metropolitan Opera, “and never before has there been such an imperative desire for the fine things that older civilization and culture have given.” The government report shows that more than a fourth of the music publishing houses are in New York; in Illinois, 18 per cent; Massachusetts, 8 per cent; Pennsylvania, 7 per cent; Missouri, 5 per cent; Ohio, 5 per cent; California, 4 per cent; New Jersey, 2 per cent; Texas, 2 per cent; Connecticut, lowa, Kentucky, Maryland, Michigan and Nebraska, a fraction less than 1 per cent.

Gone, but Not Forgotten

Automobiles reported to police as stolen: William E. Hitchcock, 824 East Sixty-third street, Auburn sport sedan, 648-895, from 225 East Ohio street. Nickelplate Lumber Company, 1120 East Twenty-fiifth street, Chevrolet coupe, 46-872, from Market and Delaware streets. J. G. Hamilton, 73 Layman avenue, Cole sedan. Market and Alabama streets. Jack Wolmar, Sixty-second street and Michigan road, Studebaker touring, 646-884, from Fall Creek boulevard and canal. Owner of car slugged and robbed by three men. E. E. Berlin, 944 North Jefferson avenue, Ford coupe, 625-577, from Division street and Oliver avenue.

BACK HOME AGAIN

Stolen automobiles recovered by police: Lula B. Taylor, 115 West North street, Oakland coach, found at Fifteenth street and Capitol avenue.

Here’s a $255 value for $65. Party leaving the city are sacrificing a Stewart-Warner 6-tube console style radio set.

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Stars on Radio Program

Ganna Walska< millionairess and operatic diva, shown above, will lead a gala Thanksgiving day radio party with Belle Baker, vaudeville and concert commedienne, shown at left, over stations allied with WEAF on the NBC system. With them on the program, which comes immediately after the football game on Thanksgiving afternoon, will be the Fox Fur Trappers, under whose sponsorship the special program is to be given.

Dial 7 'wisters (All references Are Cenfral Standard Time)

With this week’s release, all stations should be broadcasting on the new allocations assigned them by the federal radio commission. We have made all changes with the last information sent us, although many stations still are sending in their copy with the old wave lengths and still are following the old schedules. Others broadcasting on the same wave have sent in programs for the same times, while other have failed to send in any copy at all. These are lust some of the difficulties we have had to contend with in compiling our service this week, and we hope that if you discover any errors (which we have tried very hard to avoid), you will overlook them as we think most of the stations will have their troubles straightened out by next week, sufficiently to send in correct Information. WFBM (1,09) Ui.ocycles), INDIANAPOLIS Indianapolis Power and Light Station) TUESDAY Noon—Correct time; Lester Huff on studio orga . P M. 12:30—Livestock market, Indianapolis and Kansas City. 12:33—Farm flashes, U. S. department of agriculture. 4:oo—Mrs. J. B. Farrell's home service period. 4:I3—WFBM concert trio. 4:3o—Aunt Sammy’s housekeeper’s chats and radio recipes. s:oo—Popular recordings. s:ls—"What’s Happening,’’ late news from Indianapolis Times. s:3o—Chapter a day from New Testament, by Parker Wheatley. 6:oo—Longine's observatory time, courtesy Jtriius C. Walk & Son; weather forecast; Columbia Club orchestra. 6:4s—Farm chat. 6:ss—Newccasting, world events from Time. 1:00—WFBM concert trio and soloists. 7:3o—Butler university program. 8:00—WFBM concert orchestra. 9:oo—American Legion boxing bouts, courtesy Gus Babich Company. 10:30—The Columnist. 1015—Dick Powell’s orchestra. 11:15—Dale Young on Indiana Theater grand oigan. WKBF (1190 Kilocycles) INDIANAPOLIS (Hoosier Athletic Club) TUESDAY A. M. 11:00—Recipe exchange. 10:15—Studio program. 10:25—Interesting bits of history, courtesy of Indianapolis public library. 10:30—Livestock and grain market; weather and shippers’ forecast. 10:40—WKBF' shopping service. P. M. s:oo—Late news bulletins and sports. 6:oo—Dinner concert. 6:3o—Bair’s theaters program. program. I:4s—Mrs. C. A. Brcese. 8:00—Don Herr program. 10:30—Hoosier Athletic Club cabaret. TUESDAY —WJZ (660 Kilocycles) New York—--6:oo—Program in honor of Dr. H. Pereira Mendes. —WLW (100 Kilocycles) Cincinnati—--6:3o—Historical highlights, "Patrick Henry." 7:oo—Cincinnati Symphony orchestra. —NBC System (WJZ, 600 Kilocycles)— 7:3o—Michelin hour. % B:oo—Three-In-One theater. 8 30—Dutch Master minstrels, —NBC System (WEAF, 610 Kilocycles)— B:oo—Everready hour, “Joan of Arc.” 9:oo—Cliauot Eskimos. —WTIC (560 Kilocycles) Hartford—--8:30—Old-fashioned singing school. WLW (700 Kilocycles) Cincinnati TUESDAY ' P M. 3:oo—Novelty notions. 3:3o—Tea time Hawaiian*. 4:oo—Office boys. 4:3o—Livestock reports.

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Season of 1928-1929

Winter Cruises Complete details, literature, cabin plans, etc., are now available on the following—and other—cruises: Round the World South America, Africa and Round Africa Mediterranean—Egypt—Holy Land West Indies and Caribbean Sea Each year reservations for these cruises are made earlier. If you are interested in one or more, it will be advantageous to make your plans NOV/. We will gladly furnish you with any and all information you may require. Richard A. Kurtz, Manager Travel Bureau The Leading Travel Bureau of Indianapolis fIuNION TRUSTS 120 E. Market Street' $1 ley 5311

s:2o—Market reports. s:ls—Market reports. s:3o—Dynacone diners. 6.oo—Hotel Gibson orchestra. 6:3o—Historical highlights. 7:oo—Perfect Circle symphony hour. 8:00—3-in-l OH program. B:3o—Dutch Masters minstrels. 9:oo—Longine’s correct time. 9:oo—Organ recital. 9:2o—Aviattoiwchat. 9:3o—Swiss Gardens orchestra. 10:00—Weather announcement. 10:00—Amos ’n Andy. 10:10—Kahn and Lombardi 10:30 —The office boys. WSAI (830 Kilocycles) CINCINNATI TUESDAY P. M. s:2o—New York stock quotation*. s:3o—The Kinneys. s:oo—Henry Thies’ orchestra. 5:30—4-K Safety Club. 6:oo—Voters' service. 6:3o—Pep-o-logue. 6:“!o—Harmony Lassies and organ. 7:00 —K. I. O. Minstrels. B:oo—Eveready hour. 9:oo—Eskimos. 9:3o—Howard time; musical bouquet. 10:00—Castle Farm. AWAIT JUDGMENT City School Board Expects Decision in Tax Case. Indianapolis school board and state tax board officials today awaited decision of Judge Jere West, Montgomery circuit court, in the school board’s suit to determine power of the tax board. Arguments on motions in the case were heard by Judge West, Monday, at Crawfordsville. The tax board filed a motion for cismissal of the action on the basis that the principal point of contention, a $600,000 bond issue for new schools, had been granted, almost in its entirety, by the tax board since filing of the suit. William V. Rooker, school board attorney, argued that the tax board is not vested with administrative powers, that while it may tell the school board how much money the school board may have, it can not tell the school board how to spend that money. Rooker also attacked constitutionality of the act passed in 1919, defining a school corporation as a municipal corporation.

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Radio AL SMITH WILL GIVE HIS LAST RADIOMESSA6E Nature of Address Kept Secret; Expected to x Plead Harmony. By United Press NEW YORK, Nov. 13.—Governor Alfred E. Smith, whose voice became known to millions of radio listeners in the presidential campaign, will go before the microphone again tonight to deliver a parting “message to the American people.” What the “Happy Warrior” will say, now that the political battle of 1928 has passed into history, has been a closely guarded secret. Governor Smith would make no comment beyond the remark that the speech will be extemporaneous. John J. Raskob, chairman of the Democratic national committee, was equally reticent. There were rumors, however, that Governor Smith wanted to soften the hard feelings left by the campaign, that he would appeal to the people to forgive and forget the resentments stirred by the religious issue, and that he would make his adieu to the political scene with a wish of “best luck” to President-elect Herbert Hoover in solving the problems of the next four years. A formal abdication of his leadership of the Democratic party and a plea for party harmony and reorganization all will be part of the speech, it was believed. The Governor will speak from 8 to 8:30 p. m., eastern time, over the WEAF network, which will include the following stations: East, WEAF, WCSH, WGY, WEEI, WTAG, WFT, WRC, WCAE, WTIC, WJAR, WGR; central west, WOW, WEBC, KSD, WWJ, KYW, WCCO WHAF; south and southwest WHAS, WBT, KPRC, WRVA, WJAX, KKVOO, WFAA, WOAI, WSM, WMC; far west and pacific coast, KSL, KGO, KPO, KFI, KGW, KOMO, KHO. Governor Smith will leave for an unnamed destination, “somewhere in the south,” tomorrow for a vacation of several weeks. “I am trying to get away from politics,” he said. “I’ve had a lot of it in four months.” Mrs. Smith and other members of his family will remain in New York.

HURT EXPLAINING THEFT Man Shows Police How He Was Robbed, Sprains Ankle. Abe Krish should have let well enough alone, police said today. While showing officers Monday night how a burglar stole Mrs. Krish’s purse from a bed post by poking a clothes prop through a window of their apartment. No. 2, at 3055 Ruckle street, Krish slipped and sprained his ankle so severely that he was taken to city hospital. The purse contained sl4. It was found, empty, in an alley. COMET EXPERT DIES Photographer of Planets Succumbs in Minneapolis Home. B,y United Press MINNEAPOLIS, Nov. 13.—Francis P. Leavenworth, professor emeritus at the Universtiy of Minnesota and one of the leading astronomers of the country, died here after a lingering illness. Professor Leavenworth was noted for his work in the photography of comets. It won’t be long now till the cold winds blow. Have your coal bin filled now while prices are lower and quick service is obtainable. Reliable dealers carry a little ad back in the Coal and Wood classification in the want ads.

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Fishing The Air All references are Central Standard Time.

UNITING in a two-station hook-up to broadcast the best of Ohio musical talent, station WSAI at Cincinnati and station WTAM at Cleveland will present each Tuesday at 7:30 p. m. some prominent Ohio musician. The concerts will be sponsored by the Standard Oil Company of Ohio. Assisting the guest artist each week will be the Sohio orchestra and the Sohio quartet. Josef Fuchs, brilliant young violinist and concert master of the Cleveland symphony orchestra, will be presented in the first concert Tuesday night. Among his solos will be the favorite “Rondo Capriccioso,” by Saint Saens. Appearing with Fuchs will be the Sohio orchestra under direction of Walter Logan. * * bub • Steve! Porter’s versatile end men, A1 Bernard and Percy Hemus, will oblige with “Race Track Blues” during the Dutch Masters minstrels’ broadcast through the NBC system Tuesday night at 8:30. B B B B B Back on the air after a brief absence, the Thirty Minute Men, specialists in modernized rhythms, will offer a program of popular numbers at 9:30 o’clock Tuesday night thiough the Columbia Broadcasting system. The program also brings before the microphone the delightful contralto “blues” singer, Ann Lang, and the popular male quartet heard on past occasions. B B B BUB Playing an all-Schubert program which will include the “Unfinished Symphony,” Fritz Reiner, celebrated director of the Cincinnati Symphony orchestra, will conduct the forty-piece radio ensemble of the symphony on Tuesday night at 7 o’clock in the third of the Perfect Circle Symphony hours broadcast by station WLW. B B B B B B A few of the romances of New York night clubs are to be told to the radio audience in a program to be broadcast by stations of the Columbia Broadcasting system at 8 o'clock Tuesday night. B B B a B B Charles W. Hamp, actor, singer, entertainer, will inaugurate a series called “Thirty Minutes of Sunshine” at Westinghouse Station KDKA Tuesday night. B B B < BUB Franz Schubert’s “Romantic Overture,” in the orchestral arrangement of Edgar Stillman-Kelly, will be given its radio premiere as the feature of the Works of Great Composers period to be broadcast through the NBC System Tuesday night at 9 o’clock. BUB BUB King Solomon’s domestic privacy will be invaded in a burlesque skit entitled “King Solomon Gets Wise,” to be presented as one of the “EmbarasSing Moments in History” featured in the Three-in-One theater programs during the broadcast through the NBC System Tuesday night at 8 o'clock. B B B BUB Four stations in the southern and southwestern United States will be added to the network of the NBC System broadcasting the Michelin hour during the inaugural program of its new schedule Tuesday night at 7:30. The nature of the hour will be unchanged, featuring an orchestra directed by Louis Katzmann, and a male quartet conducted by W. F. .'auerbach, both of which present bright, gay numbers. BUB BUB Frank Black, pianist and director of the Seiberling hour, an NBC weekly program, will appear with the Singing Violins during the RCA Demonstration hour to be broadcast through the NBC System Wednesday afternoon at 1:30. BUB BUB The Eveready hour will be broadcast through the NBC System on Tuesday night at 8 o’clock. BUB BUB The anniversary of the Sacred Song concert broadcast from Station KDKA will be observed Tuesday night. The first program will be started at 4:30. The second Sacred Song anniversary program will be broadcast beginning at 6 o'clock, presented by nine singers who have been heard during the Sacred Song program during the past year. B B B BUB Dale Young, organist at the Indiana theater, inaugurates anew radio feature for WFBM at 11:30 Tuesday night. The program will be entirely request, lasting half an hour. All requests for the program should be mailed in as it is made up in advance. The opening program follows: Light Cavalry overture, Von Suppe; selection from “Student Prince,” Romberg, and popular melodies. Listeners wishing to have Mr. Young play for them should write him in care of WFBM or the Indiana theater, from which the program is broadcast.

PLAN CLARK FETE Coolidge to Be Asked to Speak at Vincennes. President Coolidge will be asked to speak, and midtvestern states to participate in Indiana’s sesquicentennial celebration of George Rogers Clark’s capture of Ft. Sackville to be held at Vincennes, Feb. 25, 1929. Monsignor Francis H. Gavisk, vice-president of the Indiana

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Memorial committee has appointed a committee to recommend procedure in inviting other states to participate. The committee recommended that three persons from each state of the old northwest territory and from Kentucky, Virginia and Tennessee be appointed to ask their respective legislatures for any assistance they might be able to give.

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STATE PROBING MISSING COUNTY OFFICIALFUNDS Several Hundred Dollars Revealed as Shortage at Danville. By United Press DANVILLE, Ind., Nov. 13.—State board of accounts examiners today continued their probe of the books of Floyd L. Whicker, former Hendricks county auditor who disappeared Thursday and who Monday sent his resignation to the county council. According to the examiners, a shortage of several hundred dollars has been found. The exact amount will not be known for several days, they said. Whicker, according to authorities here, was last seen Thursday night at Stilesville, where he said he was on his way to Terre Haute. Earlier in the day, friends said, he announced he would join friends in Terre Haute for a hunting trip. Lawrence F. Orr, chief examiner of board accounts, said an hour's check revealed a shortage in the $250,000 county school fund. At a special session of the Hendricks county board of commissioners, Charles E. Shields, Clayton, banker, was appointed to fill the unexpired term of Whicker. Famous Cough Prescription Contains No Chloroform Or Other Harmful Drugs The use of medicines containing chloroform or dope to relieve coughing is dangerous and unnecessary. Now anyone can get quick relief with a famous prescription called Thoxlne, which contains no chloroform or other harmful drugs is safe and pleasant to take. Thoxine is thoroughly efficient because It has a double action—soothes the irritation—goes direct to the internal cause, and stops the cough almost instantly. Far superior to cough syrups and patent medicines. Also excellent for sore throat. Quick relief guaranteed or your money back. 35c, 00c and SI.OO. —Advertisement. How’s Your Stomach? Mine’s fine, thank you. It wasn’t always so. You can easily get rid of your Dyspepsia. Indigestion, Catarrh of Stomach, Belching. Heart Fluttering. Sour Stomach. Nervousness, Constipation, Headache, etc., same as 1 did. ami in the same way. Don’t send one cent, for I am so sure this treatment will produce like results for yon that 1 will send it, all charges prepaid, by mall. . After it has proven itself the means of getting rid of your stomach troubles, you may tend me one dollar. How Is that for confidence and fairness? Write now. Address, Theodore H. Jackson, 49E Stratford Bldg., Syracuse, N. Y.— Advertisement.

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Effort to Stop Pain Fatal REDKEY, Ind., Nov . 13.-Elmer Smith, (A, farmer four miles southeast of here, is dead as result of using an anesthetic drug in an effort to relieve rheumatic pains.

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Hook’s Dependable Drug Store* nlwnys stock and recommend Hhur-OIT TREATMENT OF NEW~ KONJOLA BANISHED HEALTH TROUBLES Ga* Bloating, Heart Palpitation and Indigestion Pains Yield to Merits of Master Medicine. Since Konjola has been introduced in Indianapolis it has become the talk of the drug and medical trades throughout this entire section. It is said that no sufferer can afford not to give Konjola a trial. Its medicinal qualities, in-

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MRS. FREMAN HENDERSON —Photo by National Btudio. eluding the juices from twenty-two roots and herbs are combined with other recognized ingredients, malting up a compound that Nature herself might recommend. Ailments of the stomach, liver, kidneys and liver, kidneys and bowels quickly yield to a treatment of this medicine. Rheumatism, neuritis and nervousness are banished as if by magic and best of all the relief is permanent and sure. In the interest of suffering humanity many people relieved of these ailments are indorsing Konjola. Take, for instance, the case of Mrs. Freman Henderson, R. R. No. 6, Edgewood, Indianapolis, who gave a detailed report about the work of Konjola to the Konjola Man who is at the Hook Drug Store, Illinois and Washington street, this city, where he is explaining the merits of this remedy. “It seems as though I had been suffering for centuries and that I would continue to do so because of the failure of medicine to relieve me,” said Mrs. Henderson, “but I have taken a treatment of Konjola and this remedy opened anew life of health and glorious energy for me. “I hated the thought of eating because I knew that indigestion spells and gas bloating were sure to follow. Asa reaction of these symptoms I was attacked by smothering sensation that caused no end of worry. Each one left me with the feeling that it was my last day on earth. That dreadful feeling was aggravated by wild heart palpitation and fluttering. Os course, it was only natural that I become extremely nervous—with the least noise or excitement upsetting me. Steadily I lost weight and strength, becoming weaker each day until I was but a shell of my former healthy self. Then, and how I hate to talk of It, neuritis 6et in. My shoulders and arms were under the influence of this ailment. No one knows how I suffered, the pain is indescribable. I tried everything that was recommended to me but I guess my case was too far advanced because nothing helped me. “I started on the treatment of Konjola after having this medicine recommended to me by a very reliable person who was sincere in her praise. I thought that if it had helped her it might do the same for me and it did. In a surprising short time I began to feel better. The various aches and pains became less severe. The different stomach symptoms eased up until I stopped worrying about them. I wouldn’t think of missing a dose of Konjola and at the time of this writing 1 have completed the treatment. What it has done for me is nothing short of miraculous. The smothering sensations, gas bloating, heart palpitation and indigestion pains are ended and ended for all time to come. With my stomach in a normal condition my nerves became quiet and calm. The neuritis is a torture of the miserable past. Only a dim memory remains to tell me of the suffering it formerly caused. I know that words are useless when it comes to describing a medicine that restores glorious health, but I wish to try to convey to all sufferers that Konjola is a medicine of real merit and value.” The Konjola Man is at the Hook Drug Store, Illinois and Washington streets, this city, where he. is meeting the public daily, explaining the merits of this medicine.— Advertisement, _