Indianapolis Times, Volume 40, Number 224, Indianapolis, Marion County, 6 February 1929 — Page 7

FFB. 6, 1929.

Radio RADIO TROUBLE SOURCES FOUND BY TIMES MAN Three Interference Causes Discovered in Thorough Survey. Following the written complaints of thirty-three radio listeners liv.ing on Twenty-second street from Central avenue to the Monon railroad, The Indianapolis Times radio interference man has made a complete check of conditions. ' There are at least three causes of trouble, the interference man reports. The street car line has been checked between Sixteenth and and Twenty-fifth streets on College avenue, and the interference is pronounced. The high tension line jn Twentysecond street is not so bad, but the block signals on the Monon at Twenty-second street are broadcasting. There are several factories in that vicinity which operate at night, causing disturbance, but this condition will be checked further. Carl Ousterhause, electrical radio engineer of the Indianapolis Street Railway Company, will check conditions with The Times radio man soon, it is said, in an effort to eliminate interference. Following is the letter from those w'ho asked aid of The Times: "We, as patrons of radio service living on and near Twenty-second street from Central avenue to the Monon Railroad, are asking you to investigate and. if possible, remedy the various causes of interference which are detrimental to our good radio service. “We suggest you investigate the high tension wires here on Twentysecond street, also a transformer near Twentieth street and College avenue, and various other sources of interference in our vicinity. We would appreciate your earnest and immediate attention.” The letter was signed by: H. G. Black. 733 East Twenty-second street; J. W. Sllnker. 2164 Broadway; Mrs. A. M. Woods. 2157 Ashland avenue: Mrs. Lena Hubbard, 2150 College avenue; F. H. Knodel, 2151 College avenue: Georgette Rosengarten, 2146 College avenue; W. R. Davis, 2164 Ashland avenue; A. L. Thurston. 2201 Ashland avenue; George W. Jobe, 2228 Bellefontaine street; A. Millard. 2222 Belleiontaine street; A. H. Vandercook, 2220 Belleiontaine street; Herbert Netter, 911 East Twenty-third street; Alex Goodwin, 2221 Ashland avenue: Jesse J. Webster. 2156 Belleiontaine; Mrs. Herbert Willis, 719 East Twenty-second streetJ. J. Kirkpatrick. 721 East Twenty-second street; H. P. Zwally, 917 East Twentysecotid street: U. S. Rominger, 720 East Twenty-second street; O. F. White, 2203 College avenue; Lee A. Joslin. 2215 College avenue: Mrs. Frank H. McConnell, 2145 Ashland avenue; Mrs. Robert G. McIntyre. 220’- Belleiontaine street; H. M. Snyder. 2139 College avenue; L. F. Jacob. 2139 College avenue; H. F. Hungate, 2139 College avenue; Harry L. Johnson. 2139 College a-firar; W. R. Jones, 2139 College avenue; C'-ythe Latta. 2139 College avenue; Frank Blackman. 2139 College avenue; Mrs. Deprez Smith, 722 East Twenty-sec-ond street; Mrs. A. N. Dunn, 2137 College avenue.

POSTPONE SUIT TO RECOVER BANK FUNDS Tral Date in Defunct Wild Bank’s Petition Set Feb. 15. Hearing on the suit of Richard L. Lowther, receiver of the defunct J. F. Wild & Cos. State bank, to collect $152,313, from the Elevator Realty Company, a subsidiary firm of the bank, was postponed Tuesday by Superior Judge William O. Dunla vy When attorneys for Lowther were unable to appear. The court tentatively set the trial date for Feb. 15. Lowther alleged that the bank • loaned” the realty company this money over a period of five years to keep the company, which owned a grain elevator near Beech Grove, functioning. He is seeking to collect the amount for bank depositors from stockholders in the realty company and through sale of the company's assets. XJ. S. Lesh. realty company receiver, is resisting the petition. SEEK TO NULLIFY ACT RECLASSIFYINT CENSUS Two Representatives Introduce Measure, in House. A bill which would nullify attempt to ’•e-classify cities after the 1930 census results are announced, was introduced by State Representatives Oscar A. Ahlgren of Whiting and J. Glenn Harris of Gary. The purpose of the bill is to keep classification measures from cluttering up the statute books, Harris naively explained. MASHED TOE ENDED LIFE Unusual Fatal Accident Revealed In Suit at Terre Haute. Bu Times Soecial TERRE HAUTE, Ind.. Feb. 6. A SIO,OOO damage suit filed here by Mrs. Lillie A. Chapman shows that her husband. Greenup Chapman, died as u result of having the big toe on his left foot mashed. The suit is against the Pittsburgh, Cincinnati. Chicago & St. Louis railroad, which employed Chapman as a section laborer. While at work.’ a crowbar in the hands of a* foreman slipped and fell, mashing the toe. Fatal infection followed. Legion Chief to Speak liu United Press BROOKSTON, Ind.. Feb. 6—At a district meeting of the American Legion to be held here Sunday, Feb. | 17, Paul V. McNutt, national commander of the legion, will speak. Various other state and national officers are expected to attend. The meeting will be presided over by Dr. A. C. Arnett, Lafayette.

Tom Mix Through With Moviedom —for a While

BY DAN THOMAS, NEA Service Writer Hollywood, cai., Feb. 6. —Tom Mix, vaudeville star. That’s the way the most popular of all movie cowboys will be known after Feb. 16. And his horse, Tony, will come under the same classification. Tom and Tony will leave Hollywood in a few days for Detroit for a week's appearance in one of the Publix theaters. Then he will make a tour of other Publix houses throughout the east and the middle west. “At present I have a contract for seven weeks.” Tom told me. At the end of my third week I will decide whether I want to sign for an additional period.” Mix is through with the movies for the time being. His last film for F. B. 0., now known as>R. K. Cf (Radio-Keith-Or-pheum) Studios, Inc., terminated his contract and he was not given a new one. Neither did any

other film corporation make a satisfactory offer. But Tom is not worrying. His tour is net-

Fishing the Air

MABEL JACKSON, soprano, recently returned to Ohio from a successful debut in New York, will be the soloist with the Franklin Ensemble at station WLW on Wednesday night at 8 o'clock. Miss Jackson’s lyric voice has been heard cn such special programs as the dedication of WLW’s 50,000 watt transmitter. With the Franklin Ensemble, she will sing Joyce Kilmer’s poem, “Trees ’ with music by Rashbach, and "The Bird with the Broken Wing” by Golson. U 8 It tt tt tt Favorite selections from recent current musical comedies will make up the program of the Merrymakers over stations of the Columbia Broadcasting system Wednesday night at 7:30. The first will be the “West Point March” from “Rosalie, to be followed by "What Are We Here For.” from “Treasure Girl.” and selections from “The Blue Room.” “Polly,” and the “Three Musketeers. tt tt tt tt tt tt Two numbers by Paderewski, who is perhaps better known as a m inist than as a composer, will be played by Mme. Lolita Cabrera Gamsborg in a short piano recital through WJZ of the NBC system, Wednesday night at 6:35. tt u * tt x tt When conquistadors of Old Spain rode gaily down El Camino Real in old California they rode a-singing. Asa heritage, they left to California melodies and folk songs that are very much alive toda,y On these old melodies, a radio program has been built, to have its initial presentation over a national network of stations associated with the National Broadcasting Company at 7 o’clock Wednesday night. The new broadcast program will be known as the Sunkist Serenar.ers, sponsored by the California Fruit Growers Exchange, and will be a regular Wednesday night feature.

HIGH SPOTS OF WEDNESDAY NIGHT’S PROGRAM 8:30 —WJZ Network—The Cabin Door. 8:30 WEAF Network —Virginia Rea, Frank Munn orchestra. 9:00 WJZ Network—The Continentals operatic aria,s. 9:OO— WOR .Network —Symphony orchestra and string quartet. 9:3O—WCR Network—Night club romances.

Leoncavallo will be the famous musical composer to be honored in the hour that “Musical Episode” will broadcast over stations of the Columbia Broadcasting system, Wednesday night at 7 o'clock. x tt tt tt tt tt Music from current Broadway hits and a fast-moving program of less modern favorites will comprise the program of the Palmolive hour over the NBC system, Wednesday night at 8:30. Among the musical comedy numbers will be “Tea for Two” and “I Want To Be Happy ’ from No, No, Nanette,” “Just Imagine,” from “Good New’s, and The Girl Friend. xxa n a Gene Austin, famous tenor, will be the star of the La Palina Smoker in their broadcast over the Columbia system Wednesday night at 8:30. # m n tt tt Ermine Calloway. “Texas Tomboy, and a ten-piece marimba band led by Dave Grupp. will broadcast a half-hour medley entitled ‘PanAmericana.” over the NBC system Wednesday night at 7 o'clock. a tt * * * Walther’s prize song from Wagner's famous opera “Meistersinger will feature the Kolster Radio hour over stations of the Columbia system Wednesday night at 9 o'clock. it tt tt tt tt Inaugurating a series of new programs, the Sylvania Foresters will have Frank Moulan, comedian and vocal soloist, as guest artist, during the broadcast through the NBC system Wednesday night at 7:30. jjoutan will sing a number of his amusing whimsicalities, including A Little Bug Will Get You Some Day.” and the chuckleful "Apple Sauce.” “The Bells of St. Mary's” will inspire the vocal harmonies of the Foresters, as "Good Night, Little Girl, Good Night.” *# * * Phil Snitalny and his Hotel Pennsylvania orchestra will present a program of popular compositions, Wednesday night at 9:30. Tne orchestia will include such dance favorites as' Robinson's “Half Way to Heaven, “If You Want the Rainbow” and “Evening Star. n tt Thirty minutes of romance and thoughts of home will mark the eighteenth appearance of the One Minute Demonstrators male quartet musical representatives of the One Minute Manufacturing Company Newton. Ia P . through station KDKA. Pittsburgh. Wednesday night at 6.15. The quartet introduces the program with the selection “Lady of Love followed with “Early in the Morning.” an St tt tt tt The Ipana Troubadours, radio’s pioneer exponents of dance music, will offer a widely varied half-hour program of best-steppers through the NBC system. Wednesday night at 3 o'clock. *** # # Irene Franklin, who has a gorgeous voice and a sense of Frank Fav who has an original brand of comedy, and Annette Kelle maim who d£s need an introduction, will be featured in the Radio-Keith-Orpheum hour through the National Broadcasting Company system at lO o clock Tuesday night Joseph Regan. Irish tenor with a national reputation; A1 Bernard and Billy Beard, in a blackface comedy sketch Ethel Davies, a singing monologist, and the Tremaine orchestra also will be included in the program.

ANSWERS TAG COUNT, FACES OLD CHARGE I . Motorist Finds 1927 Accident Case Still Pending Against Him. Appearing at police station Tuesday to answer a charge of failure to have 1929 a'utdmobile license plates, Edgar J. Finn. 28. of 529 Lincoln street, was arrested op assault and battery, reckless driving and failure to stop after an accident charges filed against him March 2, 1927. Finn was wanted for re arrest on the “no 1929 license” charge when he failed to appear in court several days ago. Charles Bridges, state policeman, didn’t tell him at the lime of his first arrest when he was to appear in court, he said. The old affidavits. Finn declared, were the result of an accident with a car driven by Mrs. Cecil York. 5129 Brookville road, and he long j ago had paid $250 and settled claims arising from that accident, he* said. But as city -Jerk records showed no evidene of disposal of the old barges he was slated to appear before Municipal Judge Clifton R. Cameron.

ting him SIO,OOO a week and he already has more money than he needs. What he will do when he completes his tour is still a mystery to Mix. The offer he received about a year ago to make a series of pictures in Argentina still stands. He has received an offer running into five figures weekly to appear with a circus this summer. The Fox studio, where he rose from an honest-to-gosh cowboy to the most popular of film stars, is said to be dickering with him. Despite the enormous salary Mix demands, he is a good man to have around. “I signed my vaudeville contract largely to get away from Hollywood for a few weeks,” declares Tom. “I want to travel and see new faces. Then I will decide what to do. A man goes stale in Hollywood. He needs to .gel: away occasionally in order to keep the right perspective.

- L

Tom Mix

"My act will be a little shooting and roping, with Tony figuring in it quite prominently.”

j EX-KING SEEKS FUNDS Am&nullah of Afghanistan Attempting to Finance Comeback. 8 1/ I'nit id Press LONDON. Feb. 6.—Former King Amanullah of Afghanistan is attempting to float a loan for the purpose of financing an attempt to regain his throne, according to a dispatch to the Daily Express from its I Karachi correspondent. ! Merchants at Kandahar and Herat were said to be subscribing. Loses Divorce and Appetite Bu United Press ST. LOUIS. Feb. 6.—Even if Mrs. Josephine Mark did bake a duck without dressing it. made dumplings that stuck to the roof of her husband's mouth, and made coffee that got blacker as cream was added, her husband deserves no divorce, a circuit judge ruled. Hylan Ready to Run Again Bn United Press PALM BEACH, Fla., Feb. 6 Former Mayor John Hyland of New York is willing to run for mayor again on a “stop graft” platform, provided 75,000 citizens of the metropolis so petition, he said here. Hylan is here on a vacation.

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES .

Aviation CITY BUSINESS MEN ARE EAGER AVIATIONJWILS Many Leaders in Trade and Professions Join Ground School. Indianapolis business men are interested in aviation, not only as a great future means of transportation and a sport, but also as a business. This is shown by the ground school classes being conducted by Curtiss Flying Service of Indiana. One class meets Wednesday night and an other Tuesday and Friday nights of each week. Among members of the Wednesday night class are Superior Judge Byron K. Elliott, County Treasurer Clyde E. Robinson, Representative Joe Rand Beckett, Bon O. Aspy, insurance; Joseph Cole, Cole Motor Car Company; Colonel A. J. Dougherty, United States army, commander of the Eighty-fourth reserve division; C. W. Efroymson, H. P. Wasson & Cos.; Ed Funk, State Savings and Trust Company secretary; H. E. Huey, Capitol Lumber Company; B. B. De Marcus, C. T. Langmaid, * Russell Langmaid, Russell Langsenkamp, Langsenkamp-Wheel-er Brass Works; Alex Metzger, Marion Finance Company; Mrs. Ramoth Trask, Herman Roesch, druggist; Harry Woodsmall, Indianapolis Glass Company; H. W. Alford and Barrett Woodsmall. The Tuesday and Friday night class includes Mrs. Frances EL Brown, Keith B. Anderson, William Arvin, Edwin Blish, Robert Brooks, George Carothers, Robert Curry, Richa,rd Darnell, C. H. Davis, Shelley Givens, Max Kendall, David Laycock, Robert Mikesell, F. H. Nelson, Thomas Parsons, Lowell Patterson, DeFay Roas, W. M. Rockwood, S. S. Sanford, Robert Scheid, George S. Smith, Alonzo Snider, William G. Stewart, Leonard Underwood, C. R. Tuttle, Norman Wilson, G. Goyenboom, Arthur C. Grist and Leo K. Fasel. About a dozen of these ground school pupils are taking flying instruction. Others plan to start actual flying as soon as the weather will permit flying each day. The company has a fleet of twelve new' Curtiss Robin monoplanes and more are being added each week. i Flies on Business Bu Times Special SOUTH BEND, Ind., Feb. 5. Charles T. Stedman, real estate and insurance man, has bought a Waco plane to be used in making business trips. He has bought a tract of land south of here for use as a private landing field. Blimp Lands on Building By United Press WASHINGTON, Feb.. 6.—While the general staff pondered abandonement of blimps, balloons and dirigibles by the army; a blimp from Langley Field, Va., aligted on top of the munitions building to deliver a letter to Major General Fechet, chief of air corps. Colonel West, commanding Langley field, remarked in his letter the incident “should make anew epoch in the future use of air ships.” Plane Dealers Organize Organization of the new Indiana Aircraft Trade Association will be perfected at a meeting of aircraft dealers the night of Feb. 14 at headquarters of Curtiss Flying Sendee of Indiana, 957 North Meridian street. All aircraft companies in Indiana distributing planes have been invited to attend. The program will include election of officers. Formation of the association was started at a meeting of Indianapolis aircraft dealers and several from other cities several days ago. The association is being formed to boost aviation in every way and to solve problems facing the dealers.

In Air Today

Weather conditions at 9:30 a. m. at Indianapolis airport: Northeast wind, 5 miles an hour; barometric pressure. 29.93 at sea level; temperature, 33; no ceiling* no visibility, heavy fog. Collides With 20 Autos BOSTON. Feb. 6.—John Price, a chauffeur, was arrested on a drunken driving charge after his automobile which was being pursued by police struck and damaged twenty other machines.

What Doctors Say Laxative Habit What do YOU do when the bowels ' J|P. • need a little assistance? If you- L|j&. W/% clear upy the condition with some laxative made with CASCARA. -Jrelw there is nothing better for the sys- pßr: tern—for the blood. L But if you don’t KNOW the laxa- •.<•**• * t.ve tou have learned to depend on % vditk is of hannless cascara, here’s some k truly valuable advice: ’ •• Jf^ The bark of a tree called cascara is the most marvelous conditioner .JmKu mankind has vet for:- J . Tt stimu- 'wSekßSm Jgm lates the bowel’s nv eular action but does NOT weaken. A violent 9Kl||Hlaxative forms the laxative HABIT. BWggfg fjfje . You always need more on the mor- j. row. With cascara, you don’t. Its sluggish, take only a candy Cas- j gentle influence carries on some- caret. Delightful to the taste, sweet | times for days. With less and less and acceptable to any stomach, and need of any kind, as time goes on. just as efficient as the powerful So. the very next time you feel purges that fairly paralyze the per- j istaltic walls of one’s intestines. The only habit .you'll get from Cascarets 1 is one of going weeks and months ! without ANY help of the kind. And ■ aW li i T4l when you do invoke their aid again, j iH M the same small dose suffices. Any j doctor can tell you about cascara: : and any druggist has the candy Cascarets.—Advertisement.

Dial Twisters (Central Standard Time)

IVKBF (1490) INDIANAPOLIS (Housier Athletic Club) WEDNESDAY A. M. 10:00—Recipe exchange. 10:15 Studin program. 10:30—Livestock and grain market; weather and shippers' forecast. 10:49—Interesting bits of history, courtesy of Indianapolis public library. 10:45—WKBF shopping service. P. M. s:o—Late news bulletins and sports. 6:oo—Dinner hour concert. 6:39—lndianapolis Athletic Club. 2:oo—Studio hour. B:oo—Delenders of the Faith. 8:00 —Firestone Corner program. WFBM (1050) INDIANAPOLIS WEDNESDAY 7:00 to 9:oo—Pep Cntlmited Club. 10:30—Women's hour. 11:00—Fuller-Ryde morning musieale. 12:00—Harry Martin on Hewes organ. 12:30 —Livestock report; farm period. I:3O—WFBM Studio orchestra. s:oo—Children's knowledge. s:ls—"Say It With Flowers.” s:3o—Chapter a day from the New Testament. s:4s—“What’s Happening,” late news from Indianapolis Times; newscasting. 6:oo—Longine's time; weather forecast; Jim and Walt, “Gloom Chasers.” 6:IS—WFBM Dinner trio. 6:30 to B:oo—Silent. 8:00 —Wheeler’City Mission Sacred Hour. B:3o—Marmon Hour of Music. 9:3o—lndiana Ballroom orchestra. 10:00 to 11:00—Silent. 11:00 —Longine's time; weather forecastthe Columnist. 11:15—Columbia Club orchestra and Jim and Walt, “Gloom Chasers.” 12:00 Sign off. WLW (700), CINCINNATI WEDNESDAY P. M. 3:00 U. S. Army band. 4:oo—Tea time trio. 4:3o—Livestock report. 4:4o—Office boys. s:oo—Henry Thies’ orchestra. s:3o—Dvnacone Diners. 6:oo—University of Cincinnati education 6:ls—Orchestra at Hotel Gibson, 6:3o—Henry Thies' orchestra. 6:4s—Frederick William Wile. 7:oo—Frohne Sisters. 7:3o—Svlvania Foresters. B:oo—Franklin ensemble. 9:oo—Chicago civic opera. 10:00— Time and weather announcement. 10:00—Variety hour. 10:30—Pat Gillick, organist. 11:00—Orchestra. 11:30—Henry Thies’ orchestra. 12:00—13th hour. WEDNESDAY ‘ 6:30 —NBC (WEAF, 660) La Touralne . concert. , 7:OO—NBC (WJZ. 760)—Boblloil orchestra. NBC (WEAF. 6601—Sunkist Serenades. 7:3O—KSTP (14601 St. Paul—Sweetest Maid. KPRC (550) Houston—Studio. NBC System—lntimate musieale to WEAF, WOC. WOW. WWJ. KOA (830i Denver —Brown Palace WCCO (810) Minneapolis-St. Paul— Spick and Spruce. NBC System—Svlvania Foresters to WJZ. KDKA. KWK. KYW, WJR, WHAM, WREN, WLW. WLS (870) Chicago—Farm service. Columbia Network —Merrymakers to WQR. KOIL, WMAQ, KMOX. 8:00—NBC (WEAF. 660) Ipana Troubadors. NBC (WJZ, 760) Smith Bros. Columbia—Daguerreotypes. 8:30—WBBM (770) Chicago—Dance orWBAP (800) Ft. Worth—Musical program. WIBO (570) Chicago—Orchestra; Chuckle time. NBC System—Cabin Door to WJZ, KWK. KDKA. WREN, WJR. NBC (WEAF, 660)—Palmolive hour. Columbia —La Palina Smoker. 9:OO—WMAL (1060) Baltimore—Day of Atonement music. NBC System—The Continentals to WJZ Columbia Network—Kolster hour. 9:3o—Columbia —Night Club romances. 10:45 —WSB, Atlanta —Spanish program. 11:15—KOA (830) Denver—KOA orchestra. 11:30—KSTP (1460) St. Paul—National limited. KOA (830) Denver —Opera selections. WXSN (1120) Milwaukee—Krueger’s band. 11:45 —WDAF (610) Kansas City—Nighthawk frolic. 12:00—KYW (1020i Chicago—lnsomnia Club. KSTP (1460) St. Paul—Midnight Club. Pacific Network—The Trocaderans.

Daylight Hits

THURSDAY B:OO—WEAF (660). New York—U. S. Marine band to WRC, WOC. 9:OO—NBC System (WJZ. 760 Dr. Copeland hour. 10:00—WMAQ (670*. Chicago—Overture hour. NBC System (WJZ, 760)—Cooking school. 10:15—NBC System (WEAF. 660)—Household • Institute. 12:00—NBC System (Central) —Farm and Home hour. I:4S—WGY (790*. Schenectady—WGY Players. 3:OO—NBC System (WJZ. 760|—U. 6. Army band to WJR, WRC. IS FILED Estate of $50,000,000 to Be Divided by Three Children and Charities. Bu United Press POUGHKEEPSIE, N. Y„ Feb. 6. The estate of Ogden Mills, estimated at more than $50,000,000, will be divided among his children, charities and* employes, according to the will filed for probate here. The bulk of the estate will go to make three trust funds for the children—Ogden L. Mills, undersecretary of the treasury; Beatrice, countess of Granaard, and Mrs. Henry Carnegie Phipps. Liquor In Former Parsonage Bu limes Upeciril PORTLAND, Ind., Feb. 6—Three white persons were arrested and a quantity of liquor seized when police and sheriff's deputies raided a residence formerly used as a parsonage for the African Methodist church. Those held are Mabel Cole, her son Ned Cole, and William Siberry.

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PAGE 7

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