Indianapolis Times, Volume 40, Number 157, Indianapolis, Marion County, 21 November 1928 — Page 11

JtfOV. 21,1928

fl Radio WSAI QUITS BROADCASTING ! AFTER SUNSET Pperation on New Basis '\ Brings Program End at 5:30 P. M. WSAI, Cincinnati, a favorite radio fetation of Indianapolis fans, is feilent. Throttled by reallocations made In accordance with the Davis amendment, WSAI goes off the air each day “at sunset in Ft. Worth,” while hundreds of radio fans yearn In vain for the entertainment that |s no more. To save constant reference to the felmanac, and to avoid any argument either with WBAP there-or With the radio commission, “SunBet in Ft. Worth” is being interpreted by the Crosley Radio Corporation as 5:30 p. m. eastern Standard time, when WSAI signs Off after bidding radio listeners “a Very early good night.” Powell Crosley Jr., announce? that for the time being WSAI will be operated with limited prograrrs In the daytime on the new frequency of 800 kilocycles. j May Be Closed ' “The period of its continued operation on this bask is questionable, however,” he continued. "You can readily appreciate that sve could not be justified in continuing the operating expenses of a station where its service would only Represent 10 per cent of what its Equipment and personnel would be Ipapable of giving.”' Station WLW, the other Crosley fmit, now is operating its 50,000Jwatt transmitter seventeen or more hours every day from Monday until Friday, inclusive, with only fortyjive minutes of silence between 8 q. m. and 1:30 p. m. the next day. | Work Up Real Service i “The forty-five minutes of silence kill be potently charged with service to the listening public,” Ford Jhllings, director of the Crosley radio stations, said in announcing Jhe new schedule for WLW. “In those forty-five minutes the fctaff and operators will meet in the conferences that are absolutely necessary for the smooth functioning of so large an undertaking as the operation of stations WLW and *!WSAI.” With every state west of the Rockies reporting excellent daylight reception from the new WLW transmitting, WLW will pioneer in the field of daylight broadcasting with its continuous program broken only by the forty-five minutes of silence from 1:45 to 2:30 p. m. on Wednesdays, and from 2:30 to 3:15 the other days of the week. IF KIDNEYS ACT BAD TAKE SALTS Says Backache Often Means You Have Not Been Drinking Enough Water. When you wake up with backache and dull misery in the kidney region it may mean you have been eating foods which create acids, says a well-known authority. An excess of Buch acids overworks the kidneys in their effort to filter it from the blood and they become sort of paralyzed and loggy. When your kidneys get sluggish and clog you must relieve them, like you relieve your bowels, removing all the body’s urinous waste, else you have backache, sick headache, dizzy spells; your stomach sours, tongue is coated, and when the weather is bad you have rheumatic twinges. Either consult a good, reliable jphysician at once or get from your pharmacist about four ounces of Jad Salts; take a tablespoonful in a glass of water before breakfast for a few days and your kidneys may then act fine. This famous salts is made from the acid of grapes and lemon juice, combined with lithia, and has been used for years to help clean and stimulate sluggish kidneys, also to neutralize acids in the system, so they no longer irritate, thus often relieving bladder weakness. Jad Salts is inexpensive, cannot Injure and makes a delightful, effervescent lithia-water drink. Drink lots of good water. —Advertisement.

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The stars of Philco hoiir sit for a “family group,” following one of their Saturday night broadcasts. Top row, left to right, Dan Gridley, tenor; Colin O’More, tenor; Charles Robinson, bass barytone; Walter Preston, barytone. Second row—Kitty O’Neill, mezzo-soprano; Jessica Dragonette, soprano star of the hour; Mary Hopple, contralto; Muriel Wilson, soprano. Lower row—Ha:old Sanford, director, and Henry M. Neely, “old stager” and producer.

Fishing The Air All reference* are Central Standard Time.

INDIANA’S champion amateur singers—Mary Sturiebaker Smith of Gary and W. Bromley House of Indianapolis—this week will depart for Chicago to compete with twenty-two other state victors of the Midwest in semi-finals of the second national radio audition. This contest will be broadcast next Saturday from Station WMAQ, Chicago, beginning at 8 p. m. Radio listeners will be chief judges, their votes counting 60 per cent in deciding which girl and which boy shall win one of the Atwater Kent foundation’s awards, which total $17,500 and conservatory scholarships, and the right to represent the Midwest in grand finals in New York, Dec. 16. Supplementing the votes will be ballots of a board of twenty-seven official judges, to count 40 per cent. tt tt tt a Another thirty-minute program of popular music will be played by the Fox Fur Trappers Wednesday night at 5:30, over WEAF of the NBC system. The orchestra opens the period with “Prettf, Petite and Sweet” and the program continues with a quartet arrangement of “Steamboat,” “Was It Love?” and “Glorianna.” a a a it tt tt The United Military band will present another one of its interesting concerts Wednesday night at 9:30, through the Columbia Broadcasting system. The program this week' is made up mostly of marches. The band opens with a French national march of Turlet, and includes among its other selections marches by Cochran, Pryor, and the famous “Belle of Chicago” march of Sousa.

HIGH SPOTS OF WEDNESDAY NIGHT’S OFFERINGS 7:OO—WEAF-NBC Network—Home Companion hour. 7:3O— WOR, Newark—WOß Stock Company. B:3O—WEAF Network—Palmolive hour. 9:OO—WJZ-NBC Network—Chicago Civic Opera. 9:OO—WOR-Columbia Net work--Kolster hour.

The gay spirit of old Vienna, once the most romantic and colorful city in the world, will be recaptured in the program entitled “Blue Danube Nights,” to be broadcast through the NBC system, Wednesday night at 8:30. tt ts tt ,t tt u Tuneful melodies will be the main note of the program that the NR Millionaires will present Wednesday night at 8 o'clock, through the Columbia Broadcasting system. As usual, the orchestra will open and close the program with its theme song, “Feel Like a Million,” and will also play such melidic tunes as Johann Strauss' “Last Waltz,” and the big hit of A1 Jolsoii, “Sonny Boy.” tt tt a a it tt During the Palmolive hour over the NBC system Wednesday night at 8:30, Olive Palmer and Paul Oliver will be heard in several songs which have been requested in thousands of letters received by these popular artists. Together they will be heard in “Ah, Moon of My Delight.” Olive Palmer’s solos are “Polacca” and “Fairy Story of the Fire.” The tenor's solo will be the “Kashmiri Love Song.”

PHILCO PLANS GREAT EXPANSION Further evidence of the steadily increasing demand for radio receiving sets and speakers was given today when the Philadelphia Storage Battery company, makers of Philco all-electric radios, announced the purchase of an additional 100,000 square feet of ground with a large factory building, which will enable the company to double its output. Improvements to cost nearly $750,000 have begun on the property and buildings, one block from the present Philco factory.

“Always Do as People Say You Should," ah old Victor Herbert number, wil be recalled by the Sylvania Foresters, a male quartet, during the program to be broadcast through the NBC system Wednesday night at 7:30. “Sally in Our Alley,” from the musical success of several years ago, called “Sally,” will be another quartet number. Kreisler’s “La Gitana,” and “Sonny Boy,” another composition by the same writer, are offered as violin solos. n n n nun The Ipana Troubadours will depart from their usual program of dance music on Wednesday evening, Nov. 21, to play a collection of well-known college songs through the NBC system at 8 to 8:30 o’clock. n n n nun QUESTION— My set originally had no “C” battery and I had a radio man install a 4’/2-volt “C” battery. I now wish to use a 171 power tube with either 135 volt or 180 volt “B" battery. Should I continue to use the 4Vi volt "C" battery in addition to either the 27 volt “C” for the 135 “B” battery or the 40!i volt "C” with the 180 battery? In other words, is the 4 Vi “C” to remain with the additional “C”? (2) can the extra “C” batteries be connected up the same way as the 4Vfe “C,” or must there be other wiring to use same? If so, will you kindly advise what connections to make. (3) If a set has no “C" batteries, what wiring must be done to use a 171 power tube with either 135 or 180 volts "B” battery?- Will you kindly advise how these connections are made? L. G. ANSWER—Remove the 4% volt “C” and connect the 40 Vs volt “C” in its place. It is assumed that the 4'/ 2 volt “C” is only the last audio stage. (2) Yes. (3) Use a power tube adapter in the last audio amplifier socekt. The adapter fits in the socket and is provided with four extra contacts for the additional “B” and “C’’ voltage connections. In this way no change in the wiring is required. nun nun'' The morning setting-up drills, broadcast by Arthur E. Bagley, director of the Tower health bureau, as part of the national health program of the Metropolitan Life Insurance company, are functioning so well that thousands of enthusiastic members of the radio gym class writeto Bagley every month expressing their appreciation of the good the exercises do them. Established a little more than three years ago, the health bureau has received more than 530,000 letters of communication. Broadcasting over Stations WEAF, WEEI, WRC, WGR, WCAE and WGV, Bagley directs the morning exercises of the biggest gym class in the world, comprising more than three million men, women and children.

CORN BELT TAX RELIEF ADVOCATED BY CAPPER Burden Grows Heavier on Farmer, Senator Contends. I’j! Timex Special WASHINGTON. Nov 20.—While congress tries to pass a farm relief bill this winter, state legislatures should be attempting tax relief, Senator Arthur Capper, Republican, of Kansas, thinks. Need for tax relief is particularly

great in the corn belt states, Capper said. “In most of these states the general property tax penalizes owners of real estate,” he said. “Present systems of taxation in these states are unjust and worn out. “In the corn belt states, no later than 1913, taxes took 9.8 per cent of the farmer’s income, an average of sll2 a farmer. “In 1921, taxes took $253 a farmerowner, or 33 per cent of his income.

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

NEW TRAFFIC CODEBOOSTED Safety Council Reased With Action. Expressing the hope that Mayor Slack would approve the new traffic ordinance adopted by the city council, Frederick E. Schortemeier, secretary of state and president of the Indianapolis safety council, today declared the new ordinance should expedite traffic and reduce accident possibilities 25 per cent. “Much credit for adopting the new ordinance should go to Harry E. Franklin, director of the Indianapolis safety council,” Schortemeier said. Schortemeier, who is also one of the seven members of the executive committee of the national safety council, representing, Ohio. Kentucky and Illinois, just has returned from an executive meeting in Chicago. “The national council is much elated by the action of the local council in adopting the model ordinance bodily, in view of the fact that it is the first city to do so. The results under the mew ordinance will be watched by* every large city in the country,” he declared. “Several other cities are adopting it gradually, chief among them Chicago and San Francisco.”

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WFBM (1050 Kilocycles) INDIANAPOLIS (Indianapolis Power and I.ißbt Company) WEDNESDAY Noon—Correct time; Lester Huff on studio orxan. P. M. 12:30—Livestock market, Indianapolis and Kansas City. 12:35—Farm flashes, Indianapolis and Kansas City. 4:OO—WFBM concert trio. 4:3o—Aunt Sammy’s housekeeper's chats and radio recipes. s:oo—’’Say It With Flowers,” courtesy Berlermann's. s:ls—“What’s Happen in*." late news from Indianapolis Times. s:3o —Chapter a day from New Testament. bv Parker Wheatley. s:4s—Santa Claus. 6:oo—Lonxlne’s observatory time, courtesy Julius C. Walk St Son: weatluLf forecast; Columbia Club orchestra. B:4s—lndiana university business review. 6:so—lndianapolis safety council. 6:ss—Newcastinir, world events from Time. 7:oo—Electric League of l.tdianapolis talk. 7:OS—WFBM concert orchestra and soinists. 7:3o—Wheeler City Mission, sacred hour. B:oo—Marmon hour of music. 9:oo—“Know Your Indianapolis." courtesy Western Oil Refining. 9:os—Jim and Walkt. Gloom chasers. 9:is—Edison minstrels. 9:4s—Dick Powell’s orchestra. 10:15—The Columnist, Longine’s observatory time; weather forecast. 10:30—Columbia Club orchestra. WKBF (1400 Kilocycles) INDIANAPOLIS (Hoosier Athletic Club) WEDNESDAY A. M. 10:00—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—WKBF shopping service. P. M. 2:oo—Christmas suggestion hour. s:oo—Late news bulletins and sports. 6:oo—Children's hour. 6:ls—Dinner concert. 6:3o—Bair's theaters program. 7:oo—Studio program. B:oo—Meriidan Service Company. B:3o—lndianapolis Conservatory of Music. 9:oo—Studio hour, under direction of Mrs. Will C. Hitz. 10:00—Roller skating marathon. f WEDNESDAY —NBC System (WEAF. 660 Kilocycles)— 6:3o—La Touraine Tableaux. 7:oo—Home Companion hour. B:oo—lpana Troubadors, “College Songs.” B:3o—Palmolive hour. —CFCA (840 Kilocycles) Toronto—--6:3o—Conservative rally; talks; highlanders’ band. —NBC System (WJZ, 760 Kilocycles)— B:oo—Smith Bros. —Columbia Network—--B:3o—La0—La Pallna.

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i af Radio TELEVISION IS NEAR, FEDERAL DIRECTOR SAYS U. S. Radio Commissioner Compliments WFBM and WKBF After Visit. Movies, football games, , prize fights and many other popular amusements will be seen as well as heard over radio within the next two years. Announcers with “it” in their vocal cords will have to groom for their evening vigil at the “mike,” and ladles with broadcasting sets in their boudoirs just must use discretion when calling gentlemen friends in the early morning hours. That is the prediction of Sam Pickard of Kansas City, Kan., federal radio commissioner representing the Fourth district, which includes Indiana, who today declared that within the next two years television will be in general public use. “Already radio laboratory experts have made convincing demonstra* tions and it is a matter of time only until radio fans may see what they hear,” said Pickard. Sees Empty Stadium Visions of empty stadiums, and theaters were conjured by Pickard, who stated that the Installation of television will not be very expensive.’ “Possibly a wired wireless process will be inaugurated and the programs brought in on electric light wires on a frequency which will not in any way interfere with the primary purpose of the wires,” said Pickard, explaining that radio waves can be sent easily over wires as well as through space at minimum expense. Pichard came here to inspect WFBM and WKBF, local broadcasting stations, which he complimented highly on their equipment and apparent value to the community. Ha stated that radio broadcasting has not progressed in Indiana as in other states, probably because of the nearness of Chicago and Cincinnati stations. Better Reception Expected “The reallocation of stations and frequencies by the federal radio commission has resulted in 100 per cent improvement in reception, ahd is Indianapolis fans are not receiving some of their favorite stations it must be remembere that stations that have had their power increased still are utilizing their old transmitters, pending completion of new apparatus,” stated Pickard. Summing up the general radio outlook of the country as concerns the listener, Pickard was optimistic and declared that better reception is in store for the listening public. He left for St. Louis to inspect stations there. Telephone Men to Meet Bu T’nitnl Pit ns FT. WAYNE, Ind Nov. 21.—Annual convention of the Northeastern Indiana Telephone Association will be held here Thursday with approximately seventy-five exchanges represented. The association includes Huntington, Lagrange, Steuben, Noble, DeKalb, Whitley, Allen, Huntington. Wells, Adams, Grant, Blackfor and Jay counties.

9:oo—Roister hour. 9:3o—United Military band. —NBC System (WJZ. 760 Kilocycles)— 9:oo —Opera from Chicago auditorium. —WRVA (111(1 Kilocycles) Richmond—--9:0 Time singers. —WDAF (610 Kilocycles) Kansas Cit—--6:3o—Trianon ensemble. —WCAU (1170 Kilocycles) Philadelphia—--7:oo—Vox I'ur Trappers. —KWKH (850 Kilocycles) Shreveport—--B:3o—Studio program, three and onehalf hours. —WHT (1480 Kilocycles) Chicago—--9:0 Ramblers. —KDKA (980 Kilocycles) Pittsburgh—10:00—Bestor's orchestra. —WBBM (770 Kilocycles) Chicago—10:45—Royal Canadians. WLW (700 Kilocycles) CINCINNATI WEDNESDAY P. M, 3:oo—Novelty Notions. 3:3o—Tea Time trio. 4:oo—Office boys. 4:3o—Livestock report. s:2o—Market reports. s:3o—Dynaconc diners. 6:00 —Hotel Gibson orchestra. 6:ls—University of Cincinnati educational series. 6:3o—Swiss Gardens orchestra. 6:45 Frederick William Wile. 7:oo—Tamburitza orchestra. 7:3o—Sylvania Foresters. B:oo—Smith Brothers' hour. B:3o—Professor Kyrock. 9:oo—Chicago Civic opera. 10:00—Weather forecast. 10:00—Variety hour. 10:30—Swiss Gardens orchestra. 11:00—Pat Gullick, organist. 11:30—Swiss Gardens orchestra. Store Files Bankruptcy Plea G. A. Auble & Son, hardware store. Forest, Ind., has filed a voluntary bankruptcy petition in federal court, listing $13,984 liabilities and $11,200 assets.

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Bridge by Radio — No. 2

t‘l HAMPIONSHIP players of the J American Auction Bridge League were paired against Mr. Work and Mr. Whitehead in the second radio bridge game, broadcast Tuesday from station WFBM. R. R. Richards of Detroit, founder and first president of the league, and one of the team of four which won the first team championship ever held under bridge auspices, was the South player and dealer. He held: Spades, A, Q, J, 5,3; hearts, 8,4, 2; diamonds. A, K; clubs, 9,6, 3; on which he opened the bidding, (first hand of rubber) with one spade. Whitehead, West player, passed. His cards were: Spades. 10, 9,8, 7; hearts, Q, 7,5; diamonds, Q, 10, 5; clubs, J, 8, 7. Henry P. Jaeger of Cleveland, now president of the American Auction Bridge League, and one of the pail- which won the, first pair championship of the organization, was the North player. His hand was: Spades, K, 4; hearts, J. 6; diamonds, 8. 7,6, 3; clubs. A, K, 5,4, 2. He passed also, as he had normal support for his partner’s spades (either three small cards of the suit, or two of the suit including a top honor), and a good club suit as side cards. Had Jaeger taken out his partner’s spade suit by a bid of two clubs he would thereby have denied normal trump support for the major declaration. Work, East, held: Spades, 6,2; hearts, A, K, 10, 9,3; diamonds J. 9, 4. 2; clubs, Q, 10. Work bid two hearts, not with any particular hope for game, as his partner had passed, but at any rate to indicate the best suit for his partner to open, should Richards, South, obtain the contract. Richards. South, went to two spades, which bid obtained the contract. Whitehead, West, opened the queen of hearts, the highest of three cards of his partner's suit. Jaeger spread his hand for dummy, and declarer played from it the 6 of hearts. a tt a WORK, before playing, noted dummy’s holding of but twq hearts, and saw that part of declarer’s plan of play‘might be to ruff a heart, and that this could be prevented by a trump lead. While Whitehead, West, no doubt would lead a trump himself if he were allowed to hold the first trick with the queen of hearts, Work realized that Whitehead's trump holding might be such as to make a trump lead embarrassing. Accordingly, Work covered his partner’s queen /With the king of hearts, the play involving no possible sacrifice, inasmuch as Work still held complete command of the suit. Declarer played the 2 of hearts. Work led the 6 of spades; declarer played the 3; Whitehad the 7, the lowest card of his sequence; and declarer won the trick with dummy’s king. By winning the trick in dummy, declarer remained * in shape to draw the adverse trumps whenever he wished to do so. Computing his chances for game, declarer saw he must lose a club trick; and that he would lose three heart tricks if he led hearts at once in the hope of ruffing his own last heart in dummy. He knew that Work would win the heart trick and lead another spade, leaving him without a trump in dummy with which to ruff the third round of hearts. His analysis showed declarer that the only possibility for game lay in setting up a long club in dummy on which to discard his own losing heart. This would be possible if the outstanding five clubs were normally divided 3-2, and the trumps were not divided worse than 4-2 against him. u a it therefore led the 2 of clubs from dummy; Work played the queen; declarer the 3 - Whitehead the 7. Work then found himself in trouble. Should he continue to lead trumps, declarer unduobtedly would take out Whitehead s trumps; then by running dummy’s clubs obtain valuable discards. Work therefore led the acc of hearts to take the trick before declarer’s remaining hearts could be discarded. Declarer played the 4 of hearts; Whitehead the 7; dummy the jack. Work then led the 2 of diamonds. Declarer played the king; Whitehead the encouraging 10; dummy the 3. At this point declarer could have ruffed his losing heart, but feared to risk finding Whitehead also out of hearts and able to trump higher than dummy’s 4 of spades. He decided it was better to stick to his original plan of discarding the heart on a long club in dummy, in the hope that the outstanding clubs were normally divided. Therefore, declarer ran his spades.

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leading the ace, queen, jack and 5. Whitehead played the 8, 9 and 10 of spades, then the 5 of hearts. Dummy played the 4 of spades, then discarded the 6 and 7 of diamonds and the 4 of clubs. Work played the 2 of spades, then discarded the 3 and 9 of hearts and the 4 of diamonds. Declarer next took his ace of diamonds, all following suit; then led the 9 of clubs over to dummy’s king, and continued with the rest of the clubs. Luckily he found the clubs divided favorably, so that dummy’s clubs were all good, giving him a heart discard from his own hand on the last club, and winnng for him four tricks in spades—a score of 36 points for tricks and 40 for honors. an tt IN analyzing the bidding of this same hand at contract, Work admitted that there would be a difference of opinion among experts as to whether south, the dealer, should open with one or two spades. His own choice, Work said, would be the bid of two, even though ordinarily, when opening with a bid of two on a major suit, he preferred the suit to be of six cards. But there are many five-card major suit hands with such strength on the side that a bid of one does not nearly picture the strength of the thirteen cards for the partner. The partner will jump with less strength when an initial bid of two is made; therefore when a dealer has a major suit-bid with a hand that assures at least six tricks, a two-bid is apt to be the more effective declaration. The biggest risk that it involves is that partner may jump with only two small cards of the trump suit, and this may work badly. However, even after an opening bid of two by partner, a jump should not be made without normal support unless the side strength be very considerable. Therefore, even with an unequal division of the adverse trumps, the result is not apt to be disastrous; in many cases the two-bid will produce a game otherwise unobtainable. In this particular hand, if south opens with two spades at contract, west would pass, and north would be justified in jumping to four spades. North lias a splendid club suit to help the spades; has only a doubleton in hearts, which may be very helpful; and has the king and one other spade. King at the head of a doubleton of partner's suit is considered normal support when partner bids one; obviously it is more valuable when partner bids two. Os course four spades would end the bidding, as east could not think of bidding five hearts after a pass by partner. Consequently west would not open the queen of hearts. Without knowing what west would

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PAGE 11

lead—and his choice of a lead would be a trying one—it wai Impossible for Work to predict what would happen in the play of this hand at contract.

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