Indianapolis Times, Volume 40, Number 277, Indianapolis, Marion County, 9 April 1929 — Page 7

APRIL 9, 1929.

Radio TIMES EXPERT LECTURES ON RADIO GRIEF First of a Series of Talks Given Over WFBM by Jacoby. W. A. Jacoby, Times radio interference engineer, started a series of six talks over WFBM Monday, dwelling on different kinds of radio interference and their causes. His lectures will be full of meat for the listener-in who is eager for more knowledge about his set. Following Is the first talk, in full: The first thing the fan thinks of when he has an interference on his radio is what is causing it- In many cases the trouble is not an outside interference, but due to a local disturbance within the set. The simple expedient of disconnecting the antenna and ground lead-in wires from the set while it is in operation, and the trouble is being heard, will in most cases determine whether the trouble 1 due to an external radiation or to some abnormal condition within the radio set. Trouble ( in Be Cheeked If the novc o' ippear; with the removal of the lead-in wires, it undoubtedly is due to external causes. Next step is to write the The Indianapolis Times radio interference engineer telling the time the trouble was heard, the duration, and the volume. With this information, the grief can be checked ana the trouble cleared. In many cases on bad radio nights when there is much oi the atmospheric disturbances called static, the fans think it is an interference i caused by some electrical equipment. In this case it, is not. Static is a rather broad word used ; to cover the noises in reception '• caused by electrical discharges in the atmosphere. There always is a certain amount j of this present, and the more sensitive the receiver is, the more readily it will be detected. Brings in More Static A seven-tube tuned R. F. set will bring in static which might not be noticeable in a three-tube set, but of course, the response to distant broadcast signals will be greater in the same proportion. Static may be recognized as a crackling, crashing, rumbling sort of sound, usually intermittent and irreguar in intensity. It is worse at night than during the day and worse in the summer than in the winter. Use of a long, low aerial or antenna, or even an underground sub- I antenna, one of the patent shielded types now on the market, or disconnection of the ground wire leading from the set reduce the volume of j the static received and also the vol- j ume of the station you are receiv- j ing. This is the best way to use the j radio set on a night when the static is bad. In most cases the station will nave more volume than the static and you will get only the crashing sound, which will not drown out the station. Houseboat Ordered Fadlorked Bit United Pr. *. DETROIT. Mich-, April 9.—A Detroit river houseboat 200 feet from a United States customs border patrol harbor boat, was ordered padlockPd by Federal Judge Edward Moinett today after evidence of prohibition law violations in the houseboat had been shown.

A Correction Because of an error made in placing type in my review of the Circle Monday, I give it as it should have appeared: Tire director has been wrong in turning the courtroom into a low comedy scene at times. You will never hear ot such goings on in real life in the courtroom of Judge James Collins of this city. Would suggest. that if directors want to study the real life that they visit Judge Collins’ court and studv the way he conducts a trial —W. D. H.

FOOD SOURED ON STOMACH Distressing Symptoms of Indigestion Relieved After Use of Black-Draught. Mrs. J. F. Turner, of 801 Thirtyfirst Street. North Charlotte. N. C., says: "I had suffered for three months with indigestion. 1 could not eat anything but what it disagreed with me. as everything soured on my stomach. ••I was continually bothered with j gas pains. I hated to go to the table to eat, This pulled me down j a lot. and I looked awfully bad. "I happened to go to my aunt's t on a visit, and she told me about Black-Draught. She had used it for years. I had tried several remedies, but nothing had done me any good, j “I began taking a small dose of Black-Draught after every meal. I soon found that it regulated my j bowels and I was no longer con- j stipated. The indigestion passed ; off. and with it the sour stomach ; and gas. “If I get up in the morning with a bad taste in my mouth and when I feel a sick headache coming on, I know the best way to head it off is with Black-Draught,” Sold in 25-cent packages, containing 25 doses. Insist on the genuine.

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Fishing the Air

How Is your radio reception? Have you written The Times interference engineer? If you have, and want to talk to our engineer about your trouble, call Riley 5551 from 5 to 6 p. m. except Sunday. Many letters have been received by the engineer and it would be impossible to call at every home and see every one. nan ts n a THE new and old in the field of popular music will rub elbows when Paul Whiteman lifts his baton to start the Old Gold hour over WFBM and the Columbia broadcasting system at 8 o’clock Tuesday evening. a ts n n ts o The Apollo theater’s Vitaphone program over WKBF at 9 o’clock tonight will feature Phil Baker in a group of accordian numbers including "Baker Blues,” “A Big Butter and Egg Man From the West,” "How About Me?” and “I’ll Get By.” a b a ana Wipin’ the Pan," a "hot” fox-trot by Nat Shilkret, will be played ay the Ciiquot Club Eskimos over the NBC system. Tuesday night at 9 j’clock. a a a a a a Victor Herberts "World Progress" march and Ethelbert Nevin’s ballad, “Mighty Lak' a Roßse,” will be heard through the NBC system during the :or:cert of the Savanah Liners’ orchestra, Tuesday night at 5 o’clock.

HIGH SPOTS OF TUESDAY NIGHT’S PROGRAMS 6 ?O—WEAF and NBC Network—New England sketch. B:OO—WEAF AND NBC Network—Program featuring Joan Lowell, author. WABC and CB Network—Whiteman’s orchestra. 9:OO—WABC and CBS Network—Curtis Institute hour, with the Swastika quartet. 10:00—WEAF and NB Network—Vaudeville hour.

Andy Sannella's interpretation of his own composition for saxophone, "Saxanella," will feature the Stromberg-Carlson program over the NBC system Tuesday night at 7 o'clock. a a a a a a Helen Jeps>r>. soprano, ''ill be featured in the Curtis Institute of Music program o\e- ‘lie Columbia broadcasting system Tuesday night at 9 o'clock nan non The Negro spiritual. Who Did Swallow Jonah?” will be sung by "The Four Contraltones” o'er the. NBC system Tuesday night at 9:30 o’clock. a a a a a a An all-Russian program has been designed for the broadcast by Genia Fonariova, mezzo-soprano, with concert orchestra over the NBC system. Tuesday night at 7 o'clock. a a a a a a Von Suppe’s overture to "Lustige Brueder,” and Komzak’s "Youthful Spirits” wil be heard during the hour of Slumber Music, broadcast through WJZ of the NBC system, Tuesday night at 10 o'clock. a a a a a a \ diversified group of well-known musical selections with specialty numbers by Mo and Bo will be heard in the program of the Mobo entertainers Tuesday night at 6:30 o’clock over stations of the Columbia broadcastinng system. a a a a a a The Freshman Orchestradians will feature tenor solos by Lannie Ross over the NBC system Tuesday evening at 9:30 o’clock. a a a a a a Five stores of the lumber camps of Maine, New Hampshire an# New York will be heard in the Soconyland sketch over the NBC system Tuesday night at 6:30 o'clock.

Dial Twisters AU references Are Central Standard Time)

TUESDAY —6:30 P. M Ivvcco 'Sint. Minneaolis-St. Paul—Master I musicians. wax 1970*. Chicago— Juhileo singers. I NBC System—Soconvland to WEAF. WGY. j WON '7201. Chicago—Night-hawks,; eni semble. NBC Svstem—Law Fundamentals to WJZ. 1 WHAM. WHAS. WJR 1750 t. Detroit—Talk: entertainers. WLS (070). Chicago—Talk: music. —6:53 P. M WSB (740). Atlanta—Question box. —7 P. M.— Columbia Network-- 'Washington Politics” i to WOWO. KMOX. KOIL. WCCO i WCFL (970i. Chicago—Concert; popular. WDAF (610). Kansas City—Varied proI Kram. I WGN (720), Chicago—Floorwamer. WGR. (550'. Buffalo—Organ. WGY (790). Schenectady—Concert orchestra. NBC System—Stromberg Carlson Sextet to KDKA. WSM. WJR. KYW. WHAS. WLS (870i. Chicago—Scrapbook; the Angelas. —7:30 P. M.— NBC Svstem—Michelin hour to WJZ. WJR. KYW. KDKA. NFC System -prophylactic program to WEAF WWJ. WGY. WHO. WDAF. WLS. WEDC (1210'. Chicago—Symphonic period. WSB 1740'. Atlanta—Courtesy program. WSM 16501. Nashville—Presentation. WIJAO (670). Chicago—Entertainers. —8:00 P. M.— Columbia Network—Whiteman’s orchestra to WBBM. WOWO. KOIL. WCCO. WABM. NBC System—Evorendv hour to WGR. WGN WGY. WDAF. WWJ. WHAS. WJR 1750'. Detroit.—Manuel Girls. WLS 13701. Chicago—Hired Men. —8:30 P. M.—

NBC Svstem—Dutch Master Minstrels to KDKA. WLW. KYW. WJR. WLS '870), Chicago—Entertainers: concert orchestra. WMAQ (670). Chicago—Musical program. —9:00 F. M.— Columbia Network—Curtis Institute to WBBM. WOWO. KMOX. KOILWRAP ,800: Ft. Worth—Musical program. WENR (870). Chicago—Symphony band. NBC Svstem —Clicquot Eskimos to WEAF. KYW. KSTP. WWJ. KSD. WHAS. WSM. WSB. WGY. NBC Svstem —Svncomatics to WJZ. WLW. WJR. KDKA. WGN. WMAQ (6701. Chicago—Treasure Island. —9:30 P. M.— WDAF (610). Kansas City—Cook Painters’ boys. NBC' Svstem Contraltones to WEAF. WHO. WGY 1790). Schenectady—Concert orchestra. NBC Svstem— Orchestradians to WJZ. WHAM. KYW’. KDKA. WJR. WMAQ i7oi. Chicago—Musical program. WTMJ (620). Milwaukee—Musical program. —9:45 P. M.— KPRC (550). Houston—Amos ’n’ Andy also WIIK. —10:00 P. M. — WENR (870). Chicago—After Theater Party. Columbia Network—Lombardo's Canadians to WBBM. WOWO. WCCO '810). Minneapolis-St. Paul The Politicians: I Walton. NBC Svstem—RKO Vaudeville hour to WGY. KYW. WWJ. WHAS. WGN (720 •. Chicago—Hungry Five. WOES '1360). Chicago—Marlbro Five. wjr 175 Ct. Detroit—News reel: Amos ’n’ Andy. _

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NBC System—Slumber music to WJZ. WMAQ (670). Chicago—Amos ’n' Andy: novelty. —10:30 P. M.— WGN (720) Chicago—Goldkette’s orchestra; Dream Ship. WMAQ ' 570), Chicago—D-X Club: concert orchestra. —11:00 P. M—KYW (1020). Chicago—Panico's orchestra. KMBC (930). Kansas City—Dance music. KSTP (1460'. St. Paul—Entertainers. KMOX (1090). St. Louis—Wylie’s orchestra. KFI (050). Los Angles—Concert orchestra. WBBM (770). Chicago—Frolic: dance music. WDAF (610). Kansas City Varied program. WHO (1000). Des Moines Little Symphony. WJR. (750). Detroit—Organ dance music. WMAQ (670i. Chicago—Dance orchestras <three hours). —11:15 P. M.— WGN (720), Chicago—Goldkettes orchestra. WENR (870). Chicago—Entertainers. —11:45 P. M.— WDAF (610). Kansas City—Nighthawk frolic. —12:00 P. M.— KSTP (1460), St. Paul—Midnight Club. KYW (.1020). Chics go—lnsomnia Club. Pacific Network— Dance program. WENR (870). Chicago—Air Vaudeville (two hours). WLW (700) CINCINNATI TUESDAY P. M. 3:oo—World Book man. 3:ls—Club period. 3.3o—Chess talk. 3:ls—Rhyme Reaper 4:oo—Five o'clock Hawaiians. 4:3o—Livestock reports. 4:4o—The Glad Girls, Polly and .inna. s:oo—Time announcement. Reo Flying Cloud orchestra. 6:oo— Dog talk. 6:ls—Hotel Gibson orchestra. 6:3o—Sohio program (Cleveland). 7:oo—Variety hour. 7:3o—Perfect. Circle hour. B:oo—Three-in-One program (NBC I . B:3o—Dutch Masters Minstrels (NBC). 9:oo—Williams Oilomatic program (NBC). 9:3o—Weather announcement. Croslev Cossacks. Walter Heermann, director. 10:00—Baseball camp news. Time announcement. Texas Rangers. 11:20—The Quintile ensemble, with Luigi Giovanni. 11:00—Hotel Gibson orchestra. 11:30—Gondolyrics. 12:00—Sign off. Surgeon to British King: Dies i?.)/ United Press LONDON, April 9.—Sir Anthony Alfred Bowlby, 73, surgeon-in-ordi-nary to King George, died at his home here today from pneumonia. Sir Anthony was consulting surgeon in the British forces in France during the World war and was the physician who rendered first aid to King George when his horse threw’ him in 1915.

AMUSEMENTS

f ail GO niffi JWfWßjy Broadway’s Favorite Blackface Comedian JACK WILSON & CO. Presenting A Nonsensical Revue 5 OTHER BIG ACTS ?f c WARNER BAXTER Screen In "Danger Street*

rypl IQ IDO Mat. Wed. t Pi U Lion OThurs., Sat. Tonite, 8:15 — 25c, 50e, 99c Berkell great p| avers NECKER” rldjCld A Flapper ComedySeason’s Biggest Production Next Week. “SMOOTH AS SILK”

Mi Trti ______ BVKLESCjCE THEATRE Linger girls” With Frit zie White and “Ritrle’' Vinnie Phillips. On thf Illuminated Runway

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

MANAGER CASE TO BE LEFT UP TO HIGH COURT Attorneys Decide Against Appeal for Quick Decision. : No further steps to urge early decision by the Indiana supreme court on constitutionality of the city man: ger law are contemplated by attorneys representing friends and foes of city manager government in the Indianapolis city primary tangle. This was announced today by Fred C. Gause, former supreme court judge, counsel for City Clerk William A. Boyce Jr., and the Indianapolis City Manager League, after a conference Monday with Samuel Ashby, counsel for Charles W. Jewett, former mayor, whose declaration of candidacy for the Republican mayoralty nomination was rejected by Boyce. Already Before Court "After going over the three suits pending in the supreme court on appeals from Michigan City, New Albanv and Evansville, we felt that validity of the city manager law had been argued before the supreme court and that if the court holds that it is involved in these cases, it will rule upon it. regardless of any representations we might make to the court. If the question is not involved, the court could not be expected to take official cognizance of our arguments. "The supreme court doubtless is aware of the importance of the decision.” Hope Early Ruling Gauge and Ashby undertook study of the situation by agreement of litigants in Jewett's suit, in superior court one to mandate Boyce to accept the slate Jewett attempted to file with him. All parties involved are hoping for a ruling from the high court before May 7, the date of city primaries under the present federal system.

City Stations

WFBM (1230) INDIANAPOLIS „ (Indianapolis Power anti Light Company) ' TUESDAY P. M. 4:oo—Afternoon musicale. 4:3o—Closing market reports (Columbia chain'. 4:4s—Entre Nous (Columbia chain). s:oo—Children's hour (Columbia chain'. s:3o—Popular program: studio orchestra. s:39 —Longine’s time: weather. 6:00 to B:6o—Silent. 8:00—Old Gold hour (Columbia chain). 9:oo—American Legion boxing bouts. 10:30—Longine's time; weather: The Columnist. 10:45—Indiana Ballroom music. 11:30—Dale Young at Indiana theater organ.

Wednesday Daylight Program

A. M. 7.00 to 9:oo—Pep Unlimited Club. 10:30—Women’s hour. 11:00 Fuller-E.vde morning musicale. 12:00—Farm period. P. M. 12:15 —Hotel Barclay orchestra (Columbia chain). I:oo—Patterns in Prints (Columbia chain'. 2:00 —WABC musical comedy (Columbia chain). WKBF (1400) INDIANAPOLIS (Hoosier Athletic Club) TUESDAY P. M. 5:00 —Late news bulletins and sports. 6:oo—Van Ess program. 6:3o—lndianapolis Athletic Club. 7:oo—Studio program. 8:00—Don Herr program. B:3o—Josephine and Louise. 9:00—Apollo theater. 9:30 American Legion.

Wednesday Daylight Program

A. M. B:o9—Home complete program. 9:3o—Furnas Ice’ Cream Company program. 10:00—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. Daylight Hits WEDNESDAY A. M. 9:OO—NBC System (WJZ)—Dr. Copeland hour. NBC System (WEAF)—National home hour. Columbia Network—lda Bailey Allen. 10:00—NBC System (WJZ) Cooking school. 10:15—NBC System (WEAF)—Household institute. 12:00—NBC System (Central) —Farm and home hour. P. M. 12:55—WMAQ —Association commerce program. 2:OO—NBC Svstem (WJZ)—U. S. Navy band to WRC. WBZ. WHAM. 3:OO—NBC Svstem (WEAF) —Pacific Vagabonds to WRC. WHO. WOW. WTAM. .. WLW—Musical meanderings. 3:3o—WLS—Strolling quitarists. Berlin Red Plot Broken Up BERLIN. April • 9. —Widespread arrests weer made today in what police charged was a communist conspiracy.

MOTION PICTURES

ALL TALKING. SINGING, DANCING! BROACH)}, .^ttoeng CMABJES ANITA PAGE ZH&X i . - LAST 4 DAYS PALACE tIWS

Victor McLaglen “STRONG BOY” A Baggage-Smashing Comedy of Love and Errors VI TAP HONE MOVIETONE ACTS NEWS —Starting Saturday— Texas Guinan “QUEENGFTHENIGH ‘CLUBS” Vitaphone All-Talking Production

REINER TROTS OUT I A SYMPHONIC ‘HEN’ The Cincinnati Symphony Orchestra Gives Us a Dose of the Modern Craze and What Have You. BY WALTER D. HICKMAN A SYMPHONIC hen was produced last night at the Murat bf FT* || Reiner and the Cincinnati Symphony orchestra. Then after the hen, the dove, the nightingale and the cuckoo had done their high-class symphonic stuff in "The Birds” suite for orchestra. Gershwin's "An American in Paris” blazed forth in all of its modern noise. There certainly was enough to keep one on his mental toes last night during this concert. All of this modern ‘‘fun.” and it can be called that, was expertly done by Reiner and his orchestra.

For the life of me, I can't see any i real music in this Gershwin story of a Yankee in Paris. It talks the modern noisy jazz language. To me it is just a lark into anew "musical'’ language of telling a burlesque yarn. It takes a lot of noisy making instruments to put on this thing that was written by a man who became famous with "The Rhapsody in Blue.” “An American in Paris” takes a corking good symphony orchestra to put it over. It would be awful in the hands of a poor orchestra and a poor director. But Mr. Reiner knows his Gershwin fun and he certainly slaps out this sort of an outburst in true symphonic style. This man Gershwin reminds me a great deal of Eugene O'Neill and what he has done to the stage. Both are pioneers in their own way. But the dignity of great music is not there in "An American in Paris.” It is a novelty and a thing that should be given now and then co show that somebody at least is turning out anew brand of alleged music. To me it is just burlesque in music. I am not finding fault with Ona B. Talbot in having Mr. Reiner put on this Gershwin thing. We have a right to hear it properly done. We have a right to hear the new stuff. About the only thought that I got out of the entire Gershwin thing was the reminder of a modern song which has to do about "I am the Cream of Your Coffee.” Both mean about the same to me. But there was a splendid shading and a lot of symphonic fun in "The Birds” suite for orchestra. This was magnificently played and directed. It was in the second part of the concert that Reiner demonstrated his real ability and his marvelous growth in directing. Never has he in my experience of hearing him had such marvelous control of his men as he directed Tschaikowsky's “Francesca de Rimini” and Wagner's “Tannhauser.” Here was as near perfect playing as the Cincinnati Symphony has ever given us. Here was Reiner at his best. And Reiner was just in' that sort of a mood last night that 1 he got just what he wanted from j his orchestra. Here is the most interesting and j expertly given program that Reiner | and his men have ever given us in j an Ona B. Talbot season. a a a SPEAKING OF “THE GREAT NECKER” Just why "The Great Necker”, should get the “goats" of the Berkell Players on the opening night this week is beyond me. This play is nothing at all but hokum burlesque on reform mothers and old men who want to marry young things. This play, as it was done Sunday night, was endowed with some wonderful miscasting and some mighty bad direction. About all that the leading woman had to do was to sit and sit. Enough business could have been supplied to get over this awful void. The play was probably selected to give James Blaine a chance to strut his stuff. He plays a sap role. I think that his way of “mouthing” the sap role part is all wrong.

MOTION PICTURES

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Even a sap character, Mr. Blaine, has his human moments. The play might have a chance if the part of Mrs. Hawthorne, as done by Miss Arline Althoff, was properly done. She was really terrible in this part when I saw the show. Here sure is miscasting. Then on Sunday night a movie showing what the foolish censor character wished to cut short, was not shown. Without this stunt the first act certainly has no punch. "The Great Necker” is not a smart show. It is poorly written but it does have a chance at satire. The long drawn out performance on the first night did not increase the value of the show. Also Mr. Blaine should not forget to call characters by their right names. But there is a triumph to .this show. The stage sets. The credit goes to Berkell who told Mr. Benecke to have them built. It took a lot of overtime to do those sets. \ Give Harvey Schlueter, scenic artist, \ credit for these sets. And they were j produced properly. The scenic accomplishments are I away above the acting cast this week. "The Great Necker” did not live up to its reputation on the opening night. It might improve but I am judging only the performance that! I saw. At English’s all week,

BBS ■TACK WILSON WINS AT THE LYRIC There is a personality on the bill at the Lyric this week that has the showmanship qualities which make a knockout act. His name is Jack Wilson and he acts in blackface. He does a lot of talking at the minute or he gives you that impression. Wilson has the quality of making most any audience enthusiastic and that is something in these tough days of competition. In his ramblings, Wilson has the assistance of Wee Willie Ward, who lives up to his name; Warner Gault, a singer, and the object at times of Wilson's pointed remarks, and, Ruth Wheeler, dancer. The act is called “A Nonsensical Revue.” It is Wilson's show this week and he wins easily. Charles L. Gill heads a company that presents "Bulldog Sampson,” which deals with the son of a. business man who wants to marry his dad's business rival. Gill is the business man. The Perrys open the show with a shooting act. Mighty good shooting in this act. Lee Barton Evans goes in for both character and popular songs. "Topical Topics,” the closing act has the services of Gene Shuler, Carron sisters and others. Dayton and Raney know their stage business and they build up their finale into the hit class. The movie is "Danger Street.” At the Lyric all week. (By observer.) Other theaters today offer: “The j Broadway Melody,” at Loew’s Pal- 1 -ace; “The Wild Party,” at the Ohio; j "His Captive Woman,” at the Cir- j cle; Charlie Davis at the Indiana; j “Strong Boy,” at the Apollo; "The j Gun Runner,” at the Isis; “The Red j Kimono,” at the Bandbox; "Ginger 1 Girls.” at the Mutual; and. “Whiz j Bang Revue,” at the Colonial.

Pauf Whiteman Tonight on Columbia network eoast-to-coast 8 to 9 P. M. (WFBM) Tonight, a touch of your radio dial will bring yon the matchless tiance music of the “King of Jazz’*' and his world-renowned orchestra. Courtesy of Old Gold Cigarettes ... “not a cough in a carload. I |] and Gfl Id CIGA ETTES

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