Indianapolis Times, Volume 40, Number 194, Indianapolis, Marion County, 3 January 1929 — Page 6

PAGE 6

Radio COLUMBIA WILL EXPAND, RIVAL NBCJIHADIO Nearly Fifty Stations to Carry Programs of New Ether Giant. BY ISRAEL KLEIN. ficiencf Editor NEA Serrire NEW YORK, Jan. 3.—The high spot appearing in the spread of the Columbia Broadcasting System to the Pacific and the gulf coasts may, in the minds of some, be the prolonged “gala” program prepared for this event the night of Jan. 8. But the real high spot is the remarkable rise of this system from a chain of fifteen stations only fifteen months ago to a network of nearly fifty today. This and the national BroadcastCompany give the entire United Stales and adjoining territories * hill coverage” of programs such as only New York can provide. Buys YY’ABC as “Key” At the same time this expanded network is inaugurated, it is announced that the Columbia System has bought station WABC in New York and it is preparing to build p, new highpower transmitter from which the entire new network will operate. WABC at present is part time “key” station for the Columbia System, sharing its program with WC T. The old network of the Columbia System remains the “basic network” of the new group. This consists of twenty-seven stations in practically the same area which the original system covered. Here according to the company's announcement, there is a population of 60.000.000. including a potential radio audience of 27.500.000. South Well Represented Three new southern groups are to be added to this basic network. Th- first group includes the stations in Richmond, Norfolk and Asheville, serving 5.000.000 in Virginia. North and South Carolina. Tennessee, Kentucky and part of West Virginia. The .second southern group takes in Nashville. Chattanooga. Birmingham and Memphis, including more thyi 7.000.000 inhabitants in their territory. The third group in the south is rather southwestern, as Arkansas, Oklahoma and Texas are represented with stations in Hoc Springs, Oklahoma City, Wichita, Dallas, Ft. Worth and San Antonio. Here is another 7,oofi,*A population to be covered by :*r > addition. Group in Far West The fourth group to be added to the system is that of the far west and the Pacific coast. The stations in Los Angeles, San Francisco. Portland. Seattle and Spokane already have been linked to the eastern network for an hour every Sunday evening for the last three months. Now Denver and Salt Lake City are added and all will get the full time benefits planned by the new administration. In addition to these groups there are the supplementary stations in Minneapolis-St. Paul, Milwaukee and New Orleans, which will take the programs of the new system.

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A New Giant in the Radio Field

This map shows the territory covered by the stations of the new Columbia. Broadcasting System. A basis of 125 miles radius for each station has been used, in computing the coverage, except in certain specific instances where tests have shown consistent service at greater distance. Inset is photo of Major J. Andrew' White, managing director of the enlarged system.

LEAVES FORTUNE TO 'GIRL 1 Bequest of $25,000 to Go to One-Time Sweetheart. Bu United Press ST. LOUIS. Jan. 3.—Tucked away in the $500,000 will of Joseph P. Murphy, late New York race horse handicapper, filed here Tuesday, was a cryptic bequest of $25,000 reading: “To Jean McDermott of New York if she still is alive." The will likewise 'Set aside S3OO "for masses to be said at St. Louis cathedral,” and a total of SIOI,OOO to relatives and institutions. Relatives of the deceased said here today they never had met “Jean McDermott,” but understood she was an old sweetheart of Murphy’s. Residue of the estate will be divided equally among six brothers and two sisters, although $ J ,000 is left to St. Joseph's hospital. Memphis. Tenn., “in memory of my wife.” POSH 010 APE BILL Eagles Plan Vigorous Effort for Pension Measure. Contending that the old and needy may be cared for in their homes at less expense than in the poorliouse, the Fraternal Order of Eagles will make a vigorous effort to induce the Indiana general assembly to enact 'an old age pension bill in the coming session. Provisions of the measure were announced today by Otto P. Deluse of Indianapolis, chairman of the order’s legislative committee. The bill takes the form of an enabling act to permit counties to establish the pension system only after ratificatiort by the voters at a referendum election. Persons w T ho have attained the age of 65. who have been residents of the county fifteen years and who have [an income of less than $25 would be eligible to a pension, administered by the probate court. Twenty-five dollars monthly would be the maximum pension to any person. Applicants for a pension who own property would be required to assign their property to the county. Senator James J. Nejdl of Whiting robably will introduce the bill. He introduced one of a similar nature two years ago. It passed the senate 29 to 19, but died in the lower house.

Fishing the Air

(All references Are Central Standard Time.)

THE renowned Russian baritone, Ivan Ivantzoff, and the star of the the Metropolitan. Chicago and Buenos-Aires opera companies, Carolina Lazzari. contralto, are scheduled to appear in the Sonora hour to be broadcast by the Columbia system at 8 o'clock Thursday night. This program will be broadcast in the metropolitan district by the dual key sta.ons of the Columbia broadcasting system, WOR and WABC. simultaneously. Carolina Lazzari will sing Ronald's “Dawn in the Forest.” the Largo from Handel’s “Xerxes,” and Bohm’s "Calm As the Night.” Ivan Ivantzoff’s selections will be the traditional Russian “Song of the Volga Boatmen,” “La Partida” of Alvarez, and the “Largo al Factotum” 'from Rossini’s “Barber of Seville.” no tt ana Lehar’s waltz motive from “Gypsy Love” will be played by Alexander KirilEoff's balalaika orchestra during Seibert’s FurvOle, broadcast through WJZ of the NBC System, Thursday night at 5:39. tt tt tt n tt tt Broadcast programs from home are following the Byrd Antarctic expedition down to the south pole, and so far reception conditions have been fairly good, according to a radiogram received by the Kolster Radio Corporation fro mthe expedition. Two receiving sets and eight reproducers were part of the radio equipment Commander Byrd's staff secured from Kolster just before sailing from New' York, so they would be entertained on the long trip and be able to test broadcast reception at the bottom of the earth.

HIGH SPOTS OF THURSDAY LIGHT’S PROGRAM 6:3O—WJZ and Network —Genia Zielinska, soprano. 8:00—WOR, WABC and Network--Sonora hour. B:OO—WJZ and Network—Milady’s musicians. B:3O—WJZ and Network—Maxwell hour. 9:OO—WABC and Network—“ Bizet at a Seville fete.”

A thirty-minute program of popular songs by the John David Bonnie Laddies will be broadcast by the NBC system through WEAF, Thursday night at 5:30 Opening w'ith the popular ballad, “Where the Shy Little Violets Grow,” the Bonnie Laddies will sing "Lila,” “Ready for the River” and “That’s how I Feel About You.” tt a tt tt tt tt Bizet at a fete in Seville will be the 4 subject in the series of dramatic moments in the lives of great composers, to be broadcast over sttaions of the Columbia system, Thursday night, at 9 o'clock. The particular musical episode in this week’s broadcast will center around a special presentation of Bizet’s opera “Carmen” in honor of the king. tt tt a a a tt A program of hymns illustrating thfe beginning of life will be presented in the first mid-week hymn sing of the new' year through WEAF of the NBC system Thursday night at 6 o'clock. tt tt tt tt tt a The Iso-Vis entertainers, purveyors of polite syncopation, will be heard in a program of wude appeal Thursday night at 9:30 to 10 o clock from the NBC Chicago studios. A selection of favorite melodies irom both modern and old composers tfrill be heard b ythe radio audience "Poor Butterfly. ’ long a favorite wi htmusic lovers, will be given a. new interpretation by the orchestra, following the opening strains of the Iso-Vis song with string accompaniment, tt tt tt n a it “The Sw'an,” by the French composer Saint-Saens, will be played by the Seiberling Singing Violins as a feature of the weekly Seiberling program over a coast-to-coast network of stations of the NBC system Thursday night at 8 o’clock. Under the direction of Frank Black, the Seiberling Singers offer the Entr’acte from Victor Herbert’s “Naughty Marietta” and “Trees,” a poem by the late poet, Joyce Kilmer, set to music by Oscar Rasbach. tt tt a tt a tt Anne Hagmeier Woestehoff. contralto, who made her radio debut a few weeks gif ter Westinglicuse radio ?' ation KDKA, the first broadcasting station of the world began more than eight years ago. will be the guest soloist of the Kemble and Mills program broadcast from the studio of Station KDKA, Thursday night at 6:30. tt tt it tt tt tt The Coward Comfort hour through the NBC system Thursday night at 6:30 is entitled “Sweet Lavender”—a program of melodies well beloved during their many years of repetition. Among the selections i nthis program arc “In the Shade of the Sheltering Palm,” from the old success, “Floradora : “IVfandy Lee, the favorite quartet of other days; and the Weber and Fields ditties, “How I Love My Lou,” which Pete Daily sang to popularity, and “Come Down, My Evening Star,” Lillian Russell’s famous ballad. it tt it a tt tt The Merrymakers will make especially merry Thursday night at 9:30 when they will broadcast their next last-moving variety program over stations of the Columbia broadcasting system. A peppy orchestra, under Freddie Rich, a sister team, violin and saxophone soloists, will help along the gayety, and one of the outstanding spots cf color in this program w'ill be the singing by Ann Lang, the well-known “blues” singer of “Ready for the River.” tt tt The harrowing experiences of a thrilling movie mob are being told to the audience of station KDKA in serial form each Thursday evening at 5 o'clock. The title of the movie program is the “Hydro-Thermolene Epic Picture," and is fully as up-to-date as 1895 or 1910.

RUBENS’ TRIAL SET Film Actress Is Charged YY’ith Disturbing Peace. Bu United Press LOS ANGELES. Cal., Jan. 3. Trial of Alma Rubens, film actress, on a charge of disturbing the peace, has been set for Jan. 8. The actress, who requested a jury trial, is named in a complaint sworn out by Mrs. M. Uhr. owner of the

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THERE’S A DIFFERENCE eflpjmiu ALL-ELECTRIC RADIO ASK VOI R DEALER —■

TIIE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

bungalow court in which Miss Rubens resides. The actress was charged with entertaining wild parties and using profane language. ACTOR NEAR DEATH No Hope for Recovery of Marc McDermott. B)i C nit id Press GLENDALE. Cai.. Jan. 3. No hope was held by physicians today for the recovery of Marc McDermott. veteran stage and screen actor. McDermott, who is suffering from a disease of the liver, is in a state of coma after a relapse last week. LESLIE OFFICE OPENED Headquarters Until Inauguration Established. Offices to be occupied by Gov-ernor-Elect Harry G. Leslie and his secretary, John J. Brown, until Leslie’s inauguration Jan. 14, have been opened in the Severiu adjoining Republican state headquarters. With the aid of a stenographer, Brown today dug into i heap of the Governor-elect’s accumulated correspondence. A visit was expected *oday from the incoming Governor, who has not decided when he will move lhs residence here.

DRY LAW VIEWS EXCHANGED BY HEARSUURANT Outline Temperance Stands in Congratulations by Wire. Bu United Press NEW YORK, Jan. 3.—W. C. Durant, who paid $25,000 for a pian to enforce prohibition, and W. R. Hearst. who has offered $25,000 for a plan to repeal it. sought to get together today on the common ground of temperance. Durant sent a telegram to Hearst congratulating him upon “this contribution of yours to the question: Are the American people ready to give up and admit the failure of this • prohibition), the greatest experiment ever undertaken by a free people?” Telegram to Hearst Durant's telegram, however, did not express perfect accord with Heart’s views. “I cannot believe,” Durant said, “that, pending repeal, you countenance nullification of part of the constitution, by nonobservance and t”-n ; ng the country over to the organized bootleggers, hijackers, political corruptionists and murder-gangs now r p~To which Hearst replied: “We are not so far apart as might seem at fi-st glance I can assume. T think, that we both are equally sincerely interested in the cause of temperance: and the only difference between us is a difference of opinion as to what is the best means of promoting that cause." The prize offered by Durant was wo: by Major Chester P. Mills, former prohibition administrator of the New York district. Hearst has not. yet announced rules for the submission of proposals in his contest. Closing of Saloons “You apparently believe that prohibition is an intelligent and practicable effort to promote temperance,” Hearst's telegram said. “I do not deny the truth that saloons have been closed, but saloons were being closed before prohibition was enacted, being closed through education of the public, through a high rate of excise taxaton, through local option, and through direct legislation. “Any sacrifice might be justified to further a great cause: but prohibition has not furthered the cause. It has created intolerable criminal conditions and intolerable political conditions'. Therefore, I think the time has come to call for another plan, a more practicable plan, which will advance the cause of temperance.”

Dial Twisters (Central Standard Time)

WKBF moo Kilocycles) INDIANAPOLIS (Booster Athletic Club) THURSDAY A. M. 10:00—Refine exchange. 10:15—Studio program. 10:25—Interesting hits of history, courtesy of Indianapolis public library. 10:30—Livestock and grain market; weather and shippers' forecast. 10:10—WKBF shopping service. P. M. 5:00—l ate news bulletins and sports. 6:oo—Dinner concert. 7:oo—Studio program. 3:3o—Sinok Grenadiers. :>:3o—Charles C. Peek Jewelry Company. 10:00—Stacy Horraii and his Georgia Ramblers. 10:30—Indianapolis Atheltic Club. IVFBM (1050 Kilocycles) INDIANAPOLIS (Indianapolis Power and Light Company) THURSDAY Noon—Popular records. P. Ei. I'l:3o—Livestock market; farm flashes. 1:00—WFBM studio orchestra. 4:3o—Aunt Sammy's housekeeper’s chats and radio recipes. s:oo—“Speaking of Dogs,’’ by Dr. s:ls—“What's Happening.’’ late news from Indiananolis Times. s:3o—Chapter a doy from the New Testament, by Parker Wheatley. s:4s—Lieutenant Frank Owen’s safety talk. 6:00 —Longinr's time; weather forecast; newscasting. (I:IS—WFBM dinner trio. 6:3o—Morrison’s musical scrapbook. 7:oo—Pluto Radio Review. 3:00 to 10:00—Silent. 10:00— Jim and Watt, “Gloom Chasers. 10:15—The Columnist; Longine s time: „ weather forecast. 10:30—Dick Powell's orchestra from Indiana Roof, 11:00 —Good night. WLW (700 Kilocycles) CINCINNATI THURSDAY P. M. 3:oo—Dancing lesson by Pep Golden. 3:15 —Club period. 3:3o—Office Boys. 4:00 Five o’clock Hawauans. 4:3o—Livestock reports. 4:4o—Novelty notions. s:oo—Henrv Thiess' orchestra. 5:30 —Dvnacone diners. 6 00 —Sam Watkins' orchestra 6:ls—Commerce and the individual. 6:3o—Mel Doherty's orchestra. 7:oo—Lehn and Fink 7:3o—Champion Sparkers. B:oo—Henrv Fillmore's band. 8:30 Maxwell House Coffee concert. 9:oo—Lor.glne's correct time. 9:oo—Croslev Burnt Corkers. 10:00—Weather forecast. 70;00 —Heermann instrumental trio. 10:30—Henry Thiess’ orchestra. 11:00—Showbox orchestra. 11:30—Henry Thiess' orchestra. THURSDAY —WGR (550 Kilocycles) Buffalo—--6:3o—Gypsy band. —NBC (WJZ. 760 Kilocycles)— 7:oo—Serenade: Penryhn Stanlaws, artist. 8 :30— Maxwell hour. —NBC (WEAF. 660 Kilocycles)— B:oo—Seiberllug singers. / 9:oo—Halsey Stuart hour. —Columbia—?:oo Sonora hour: Ivan Ivantzoff. Rusrian barytone^ 9:oo—“Biaet in Seville.'’ 11:00—Lombardo's Canadians. —WGN. Chicago—--9;3o_iso-Vis entertainers to WTMJ. KSD, WDAF. KSTP. WMO. —NBC—10:00—Slumbber music to WJZ, WKC. 10:30—Park Central orchestra to WEAF. WOW. 1 —WMAQ (670 Kilocycles) Chicago—--10:00—Amos 'n' Andy: concert orchestra. 10:40—Danct? orchestra. —WSB (746 Kilocycles) Atlanta—10:45—Organ. —Pacific Network—11:30—Maxwell hour. 12:00—The Trocaderans to KFI. KPO. —WDAF (610 Kilocycles) Kansas City—11:45—Nighthnwk frolic. —KYW (102 b Kilocycles) Chicago—- | 12:00 Insomnia Club. | —KMBC (956 Kilocycles) Kansas City—- ; 12:00—The Midnighters. —KSTP (1460 Kilocycles) St. Paul—12:00—Midnight Club. —WGES <1360 Kilocycles) Chicago—12:00—Carlin's orchestra. 1:00—Club Beaumondc. —WTMJ (620 Kilocycles) Milwaukee—12:00—Midnight frolic. SYRUP BALSAMEA quick relief for stubborn .coughs. Advertise’ ment.

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Huge Air Order Placed What is regarded as the largest sihgle order for aircraft in the United States was placed last week with Robertson Aircraft Corporation of St. Louis: 450 Robins, costing $1,500,000. Another order for 100 Fledgelings, equipped with Challenger motors, costing $1,157,750, also was announced’, with an additional contract for 200 Challenger engines. All of the equipment is to be used by the Curtist Flying Service, which is to establish new taxi and training fields throughout the country in 1929. Slotted Wing Aids Flier The slotted wing has been found particularly useful in landing on water, according to Captain W. R. Maxwell, director of provincial aviation for Ontario. Sixteen De Haviland Moths have been fitted with this device and used with success in the forest service, patrols over the country where landing fields are scarce and lakes are plentiful. It is well known among fliers that a pilot finds it almost impossible to judge his distance when coming down for a landing on dead calm water, unless there is a ripple or something else to serve as a guide. He is apt. under such circumto dive into the water or to make a “pancake” landing from too great a height, with resulting damage to the plane arid danger to himself, Speedy Service by Plane How the new inventions, the radio and the airplane, speed up trade is shown by this incident: Four rubber lifeboats for the 'Byrd Antarctic expedition were carried across the continent by National and Boeing air lines to Oakland municipal airport, whence they were rushed to the S. S. Makura and were en route to Byrd’s base at Dunedin, New Zealand, within forty hours after he had ordered them of a New York concern by radio. Winter Flying Starts Winter flying in Canada already has started in the north, where there has been snow for some time. Machines have been waiting for the numerous lakes of the north country to freeze, and now that the ice is solid, ski-equipped planes are flying the regular routes into the mining country with passengers, express, freight and mail. Sign Placed on Roof Bn Times Svecial SOUTH BEND, Ind„ Jan. 3. Pilots of planes flying 3,500 feet above South Bend, will be able to see a sign which is being painted on the Pennsylvania railroad freight station. The sign carries the word “South Bend” in letters fourteen feet high. Since the St. Joseph Valley Aviation Club’s field was taken over by the city July 26 as a municipal airport, there have been 565 arrivals and departures of planes. In the same period passengers carried by planes using the airport totaled 265. Navy to Boost Aviation The United States Navy will inaugurate anew policy in its aviation branch this month, whereby

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sensational vitaphone ALL TALKING MELODRAMA “ON TRIAL” WITH PAL LINE FREDERICK LOIS WILSON, BERT LYTELL VITAPHONE | MOVIETONE ACTS I NEWS The Apollo Has the Pictures

NOW SHOYVING JOHN GILBERT GRETA GARBO “A Woman of Affairs” AN M. G. M. SOUND PICTURE METRO MOYTETONE ACTS MOVIETONE NEWS—COMEDY

AMUSEMENTS

A Musical Ooncifction MUSICAL CONSERVATORY OTHER BIG NEW ACTS ON THE SCREEN “SALLY’S SHOULDERS” With LOIS WILSON

All Next Week ENGLISH’S flouring Mu I* < hoi as! Nights, 50c to il',. Bargain Mat. Wed. SOe to $2 Sat. Mat. le-$2-50.

MUTUAL

’ BURLESQUE THEATRE “BARE FACTS” Tetturing REGGIE On the Illuminated Runway

enlisted men will have a much bettor opportunity than now of becoming pilots. All enlisted men who volunteer for the air branch will be examined physically and mentally. Those who pass will be sent to Hampton Roads Naval Station or San Diego for ten or fifteen hoqrs’ flight instruction. Those of promise will be sent to. the Great Lakes Naval Training Station for a stiff course in the mechanical side of aeronautics. That over, the students will go to Pensacola for more flight training and will thereafter receive six months’ intensive work aboard the aircraft carriers Lexington and Saratoga. Those who complete the various courses successfully will be qualified navy pilots and those who fail to qualify Till have had some very useful aeronautical schooling. Gets Aircraft Berth J. W. Dissette, formerly of Indianapolis, has been a director of the Chicago Aeronautical Service Corporation. Dissette, son of J. C. Dissette, owner of the Indianapolis Wire Box and Metal Works, Is one of the pioneers of flying in this locality. During the World war he held such positions as aircraft engineer to the United States army chief of staff and aide to the secretary of war. He is a member of the Chicago Aero commission, which controls all aviation activities in the metropolitan district. The Chicago Aeronautical Service Corporation maintains branches in principal cities and engages in all phases of commercial flying, including transport, aerial photography, advertising, repair and distribution of airplanes and an aviation training school. Preston G. Woolf, Indianapolis, is manager of the company’s local offices In the Roost velt building.

In the Air

Weather conditions at 9:30 a. m. at Indianapolis airport: South wind, 12 miles an hour; barometric pressure. 30.31 at sea level; temperature, 27; ceiling, unlimited and light high overcast; visibility, unlimted and slight haze. Want a good watch dog to protect your home? See the ad in tonight's Dogs, Cats and Pets want ads.

SKOURAS-PUBLIX THEATRES INDIANA _____ CIR CL E / That red-head “It” girl— , . The whole town’s talkin’CLARA BOW L f st “THE BARKER” in 2 Hit No. lof % . .... _ , „ —s _ Big Picture Month “Three Week Ends Days You’ll hear CHARLIE DAVIS MILTONStUS A Stupendous. KjgPY Thrilling Climax \ I which \ <V bBIf J| B Shepworn IBCJH !| Sound Picture L CHARLIE ©AVl#’\ J Y-pr ( wujf JWVHj# Ter el love t *of a * Blue Streaks) '' Mighty Melodrama of the Kmwti:... Sp 4 '-i William Powell "Sweetheart of K : Evelyn Brent j Columbia Rec- HE■MS* Doris Kenyon Sa: iim ords. ’ ■2a. •*, ii m You c&n*t af- Iff" Never human passion fo rd to miss JEI humbers^gjF ~T~ ?OX tone N. Dearborn * v K * Fountain Square FRIDAY—SATURDAY Clara Bow-Buddy Rogers-Richard Arlen in / Paramount’s Famous Epic of the Air ‘‘WINGS’ 4

3 WAIT TRIAL IN WITCHCRAFT MURDER CASE Large Crowds Expected Monday at Opening of Hearing. Bit United Press YORK, Pa., Jan. 3.—Ancient beliefs in witchcraft will come under the scrutiny of the law here Monday when three persons go on trial for a murder said to have been committed over a lock of hair. The three defendants, all ridden by superstition and black magic which still thrives in this modem community, are John Curry, 14; Wilbert Hess. 18, and John Blymyer, 28. They have confessed killing Nelson D. Rehmeyer. a hermitlike farmer, to get a lock of his hair and break a spell which they believed Rehmeyer cast over them. Their confessions set forth that they did not Intend to kill the “witch,” as they called Rehmeyer, but they expressed no repentance for the act. Expect Large Crowds They were agreed, however, that they “felt better” after the farmer’s death. Expectation of large crowds at the trial has caused Judge Ray P. Sherwood to announce that special precautions will be taken to preserve order. The courtroom doors will be locked after the seats have been filled. Blvmyer’s attorney has Indicated he will offer insanity as the plea ty defense of his client, pointing out that for a time Blymyer was in the state hospital for the insane at Harrisburg. Fought for Lock of Hair Members of the Hess family were said to have become suspicious that they were being “hexed” when their chickens died. Consulting pow-wow doctors, they were told they would have to find the “witch” and obtain a lock of his hair before the spell could be broken. Accordingly, by some strange means, Wilbert Hess and his two companions arrived at the conclusion that Rehmeyer was the witch. Their confessions said they went to his home and struck him with a piece of wood, planning to knock him unconscious and clip a lock of his hair. But Rehmeyer fought back, they said, and in the fight he was killed.

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JAN. 3, 1929