Indianapolis Times, Volume 41, Number 8, Indianapolis, Marion County, 21 May 1929 — Page 8

PAGE 8

—Radio — TWO SURVEYS MADE TO FIND RABID TROUBLE Three Car Lines Seem to Be Main Sources of Interference. Radio interference in trvo different districts resulting from the same causes are reported in two petitions rent Tire Indianapolis Times radio interference engineer W. A. Jacoby. Three street car lines in this section of the city, the Prospect, Lexington and English avenue lines, have been cheeked by Jacoby and found t' be the grea'est offenders in this ocality. The first, petition is signed by Raymond P Scott, 1420 Lexington avenue: Hugh J. Francisco, 1404 Lexington: Joseph W. Stark, 1404!; Lexington; Arthur Siedeman, 1416 Lexington; Joseph Born, 1456 Lexington; Oscar Carter, 1429 Lexington; Mrs. W. J. Kellogg, 1452 Lexington; Mrs. Charles L. Roby, 1409 Lexington Thomas J. Mars, 743 Laurel street; Roy L. Francisco, 1551 Hoyt avenue; Wallace Y. Ahl. 1545 Hovt. and Otto Hofer, 1603 Hoyt. Check on Lexington Ave. The check has been made a r ound the 1400 block on Lexington avenue to determine the nature of the trouble the fairs are having there. Several different types of interference were found in the last three Eights. One of the major interferences was found and has been eliminated. So the fans in this section should now be receiving the programs without so much unnecessary noises. Several small background noises, hard to trace to their origin, have not been found, due to the volume received by the major interference of this locality.

Another Petition Says: “We. the undersigned, owner of radio receiving sets, residing on the north side of Pleasant street between Spruce and State streets, are troubled with local interference at all times. Therefore, we petition the Indianapolis Power and Light company to inspect their arc lights, wires, etc. in this vicinity to determine the cause of this interference.” Several Are Signers ■£. w. Chance. 1628 Pleasant street; Charles W. Stewart, 1622 Pleasant; Louis C. Brandt, 1616 Pleasant; Harry Wf Knannlem. 830, South State avenue; D. C. Jolly, 1640 Pleasant street; Quinn E. Porter. 1618 Pleasant; George W. Dicks. 1516 Pleasant; C. D Jordan, 1512 Pleasant; Paul C. Whittaker, 1504 Pleasant; Jacob J. Smith. 1518 Pleasant; J. M. Keenan. 1532 Pleasant; Henry C. Rothermel, 1636 Pleasant, and H. H. Christie, 1638 pleasant. Jacoby will continue to work in this section until the end of the week, when a complete report of conditions will be made. OIL STATIONS ROBBED

Automobile Bandits’ Night Work Nets Total of 542. Two automobile bandits held up two filling stations Monday night escaping with $42. A few minutes before closing time the bandits ordered a quart ol oil at the Western Oil Refining company station at Dearborn and Tenth streets. When Henry Sandman, attendant and ex-policeman, went inside. the men flourished guns and forced him to open a safe. They fied with $33. Less than ten minutes later the pair held up a Standard Oil station at Emerson avenue and Michigan street, robbing the attendant of h. PSYCHIATRIST SPEAKS Dr. O'Brien Addresses Groups Here on Child Health. Dr. Frank J. O Brien. psychiatrist of the Psychological Clinic of Louisville, spoke before officials of the Indianapolis Orphans' home and representatives of child welfare organizations Monday night at the First Presbyterian church on "The Place of Mental Health in Child Welfare Work.

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Plane to Hop Atlantic Proves Speed

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It’s a big plane and a mighty fact one, and its glinting silver nose is tc be pointed across the Atlantic toward Paris as soon as fair flying weather comes. The huge single-motored monoplane pictured above amazed aeronautical expirts when it attained a speed of 150 miles an hour during a test flight over Roosevelt field, L. 1., outflying many smaller craft.

Distant Station Dial Twisters

WIW (700). CINCINNATI —Tuesday— P. M 4.00--Five o'clock Hawsimns. 4:3o—Livestock reports. 4:40 —Polly and Anna. s:oo—Time announcement. Orchestra. s:3o—Dvnacone Diners. 5 55—Baseball scores. 5:59 —Weather announcement. 6:oo—Dog talk 6*lo—Hotel Gibson orchestra. 6:3o—Sohio program (Clevet. 7:oo—Simon the Pieman, with the Hubig 7 30—Dutch Master Minstrels (NBCI. a 00— Williams Oilomatic program tNBCi■ f B:3o— Troutdale in the Pines. 9 oo— Croslev Salon group directed by Walter Heermann. 9*3o—Weather announcement.. 9*3o—Henry Fillmore's band. 10:00—Time announcement. The Venetian trio with Luigi Giovanni _ 10:30—Los Amigos—the Friends.

ARBUCKLE CAFE SDENE OF RIOT Four Men, Woman Already Under Arrest. | Bu United Preo.i LOS ANGELES, Cal.. May 21. More of the participants in the riot which broke out in the Plantation case, owned by Roscoe (Fatty) Ar- ; buckle, were sought today by police. A detective was critically injured in ! the brawl. Four persons were ar- ! rested. ' Police were notified of the riot at the case in Culver City. They found men and women struggling all over the case. When the officers entered the battle, they said the combatants combined forces had fumed against them. F. N. Coulter, lieutenant of police, was seriously injured. The j rioters were dispersed after a short, battle. One woman was booked on disorderly conduct charges, while four men will face more serious charges.

FORMER MINISTER HELD Father of Four Faces Embezzlement Charge at Bloomington. Bv lKited Press BLOOMINGTON. Ind.. May 21. George Lawton, unfrocked minister, was held in jail here today on a charge of embezzling $l6O from a tea company with headquarters in Indianapolis. Lawton, it was charged, pocketed money he collected for the company here. He was said to have admitted taking part of the money. Lawton is prominent locally for his work with a religious sect in the outskirts of the city and often supplied the pulpit of his church in the absence of the regular pastor. He has a wife and four children. SELL WAR MATERIALS U. S. Permission Given Highway Department for Auction. Preparations are being made by John J. Brown, state highway director, to advertise for bids for the surplus machinery given the state by the war department after the World war. Permission has been given Brown by the federal government to sell the supplies to the highest, bidder, Tlie supplies are stored in the commission's warehouse and consist of large quantities of nuts, bolts and automotive supplies. POLICEMAN MURDERED Ohio Officers’ Body Found in Alley; Bandit Victim. Bu United Press COLLEGE CORNER. 0., May 21. —Charles Law.Tence. 45. merchant policeman, was found shot to death here today. The body was lying in an alley. Lawrence grasped his unfired revolver in one hand and his flashlight in the other. Police believe a bandit killed him. Shuberts to Test "Blue Law" Bu United Press NEW YORK. May 21—The state law forbidding commercial theatrical performances on Sunday will be tested on June 2 when Lee and J. J. Shubert will give -a performance of their revue, "Pleasure Bound."

ANNOUNCEMENT McLain Artificial Limb Cos. Manufacturer of high grade artiflclal legs and arm*, is now in its new loeation at 1011 West Henry St. BEimont 1717

Lower left are the French pilots of the projected ocean hop: Rene LeFvre (right) and Jean Assolant center), and the flight's sponsor, Armeno Lotti Jr. Lower right you see how a force of six men, pulling stout cables attached to a leather hood fitted over one end of the metal propeller, are required to start the 600-horse power motor of the giant plane.

11:00—Hotel Gibson orchestra. 11:30—Harmony Duo. 12:00—The Crosley Review. I:oo—Sign off. —Tuesday——6:3o P. M.— NBC System—Prophylatic program to WGY. WWJ. NBC System—Michelin hour to KYW, KDKA. WMAQ (670), Chicago—Musical program. .—7 P. M.— KYW 7 (1020), Chicago—Book man; orchestra. Columbia Network—Old Gold-Whiteman’s orchestra to WFBM. NBC System—Everready hour to WON. —7:30 P M.— NBC System— Dutch Master Minstrels to KDKA. WLW, KYW. WLS < B7oi. Chicago—Musical program. WMAQ (670). Chicago—Musical program. —8 P. M.— , WBBM (770). Chicago—O’Hare's orchestra.

|THREE HELD IN ROBBERY i Two Men and Women Quizzed About Theft of $328. Two men and a woman are held under high bond for questioning of the robbery of William Black, Manhattan hotel, Sunday night. Black told police three persons invited him for a ride in their car and robbed him of diamond rings valued at $320 and $8 in cash. Those under arrest are Glenn Carter and his wife, Delia, La Salle hotel, and Edward Barrett, 34, of 922 East Tenth street. All were 1 charged with vagrancy and lodged in -the city prison in default of $5,000 bonds each.

FAIR LOST IN BAY Engineer and Son Feared Victims in Storm, Bu United Press ANNAPOLIS, Md.. May 21.—Hope was given up here today for the safety of Carey V, Hodgson, Washington engineer, and his 10-year-old son, William, believed lost when their canoe was swamped in a heavy storm off Bay Ridge on Chesapeake Bay. The last seen of the father and son was they fought io keep their canoe afloat some distance off the beach in a heavy sea. The starting of a third day of search by a sea and an air patrol from the naval academy here was with admittedly little chance of success. The patrols scoured the stretch of high running waters for nearly seven hours yesterday, not a trace being found of either, the persons in the boat or their craft. In the patrol were two sea planes, a submarine chaser, and a speed boat. Air Post for Lanphier Bit United Press ST. LOUIS. Mo.. May 21.—Major Thomas G. Lanphier, former commandant of Selfridge army flying field. Mt. Clements, Mich., has been appointed vice-chairman of the technical advisory committee of National Air Transport, Inc., of which Colonel Charles A. Lindbergh is chairman. Announcement of the appointment was made here coincident with the opening of the coast-to-coast air-line's general offices in the Syndicate Trust Company, St. Louis. Lanphier formerly was operations manager of the company. Paul Collins, World war flier, airmail pilot and a gaauate of barnstorming days, ha* been appointed general superintendent. Plan Airport Dedication Bu United Press EVANSVILLE, Ind., May 21. Governors of five states and fortyeight army airplanes are being invited to take part in dedication of the new $190,000 municipal airport within the next sixty days. Dedication plans are being worked out by Frederick P. Nehrbas, Chamoer of Commerce president. Officer Visits Mars Hill ' Lieutenant Charles Cummings, Cleveland air corps instructor, landed at the Mars Hill airport for fuel and lunch Monday en route from St. Louis to Cleveland in a Douglass 02C biplane. Flies From Detroit B. H. Horchler. district manager of Aviation magazine, was a passenger Monday on the Capitol Airways plane from Detroit to Indianpolis.

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

WBAP (800). Ft. Worth—Orchestra. WENR (870i. Chicago—Symphony band. NBC System—Clicquot Eskimos to KYW. WHAS. WGY. WJR (750). Detroit—Manuel Girls. NBC System—Syneomatics to WIW. KDKA. WGN. WMAQ (670), Chicago—Treasure Island. —8 30 P„ M.— WBBM (770), Chicago—Travelogue. WDAF (610). Kansas City—Courtesy program. NBC Svstem—Orchestradians to KYW, KDKA'. WMAQ (670), Chicago—Musical program. WSM (650). Nashville—Studio. ~ —9 P. M.— Columbia Network—Lombardo's orchestra to WBBM. WOWO. NBC System—R-K-O Vaudeville hour to wgy; WHAS. WENR 1870), Chicago—Variety program. WGN (720). Chicago—Tomorrows Trib.; Hungry Five. , WJR (750). Detroit—Jones orchestra. WMAQ (670). Chicago—Amos ’n’ Andy: concert orchestra. —9:30 P. M.~ WDAF' 1610). Kansas City. Entertainers. WGN (720i, Chicago—Goldkette's orchestra; Dream Ship. WJR <750), Detroit—Amos ’n' Andy; dance music. _ _ . . WMAQ (670), Chicago—D-X Club; concert orchestra. —10:00 P. M.— KYW (1,020). Chicago—Panico's orchestra. WCCO (810). Minneapolis-St. Paul—The Politicians; Walton League. WJR (750). Detroit—Qraystonc Group. WMAQ (670i. Chicago—Dance orchestras (3 hours). ■ , WSB (740). Atlanta—Amos n Andy; orchestra. —10:15 P. M.— WDAF 16IO). Kansas City—Dance music. —10:30 P. M.~ WENR (870), Chicago—Entertainers. WCCO (810). Mtnneapolis-St. Paul—Dunstedter's orchestra. —11:00 P. M.— KMOX (1090), St. Louis—Wylie's orchestra. KYW (1020 1, Chicago — Dance orchestras. WENP. (870). Chicago—Air Vaudeville. WDAF (610). Kansas City—Varied program. „ , , WJR (750), Detroit —Organ; Bergln s orchestra. —11:45 P. M.— WDAF (610), Kansas City—Nighthawk frolic.

City Stations WFBM (12309 (Indianapolis Pawn- and Light Company) >—Tuesday— P. M. 4:OO— WFBM concert orchestra. 4:30 to 7:oo—Silent by order Federal Radio Commission. 7:00 —Ola Gold—Paul Whiteman hour (CBS). B:oo—Curtis Institute of Music program (CBS'. 9:oo—American Legion boxing bouts. 10-30—The Columnist; Longines’ time by Julius C. Walk & Son; weather. 10;43—Indiana Ballroom dance music. WKBF moot (Hoosier Athletic Club) —Tuesday— P. M. s:oo—Late news bulletins anc sports. 6:oo—Gordon Carper and his Walnut Garden orchestra. 6:3o—lndianapolis Athletic Club. 7:oo—Studio program. 8:00—Don Herr Company. B:3o—Harmony Girls. 9:00—Apollo Theater. Day Programs WFBM (1230) (Indianapolis Power and Light Company) • —Wednesday A. M. 7 to 9—Pep Unlimited Club. 9:00 —Radio Home Makers hour (CBS). 9:30 to 10:30—Silent by order Federal radio Commission. 10:30—Aunt Sammy’s hour. 11:00—Fuller-Ryde morning musleale. 12:00—Patterns in prints (CBS', p. M. 1:00—WABC Musical Comedy (CBS'. 2:oo—Following the Indians with Blythe Q. Hendricks. 3:3o—Closing market prices (CBS'. 3:4s—Studio program (CBS'. WKBF (1400) (Hoosier Athletic Club) —W ed nead ay— A. M. B:3o—Home Complete program. 9:30 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.

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Aviation

SPECIAL DAYS SET ASIDE FOR AIRCRAFT SHOW Seven Noted Fliers Will Attend Event Slated for Next Week. Decignation or special days for the Indianapolis Aircraft Show at the Indiana state fairgrounds the week of May 27 was announced today by George A. Lemcke, chairman of the committee handling that phase of the air exposition. Monday will be the opening day The aviation and industrial banquet will be one of the features of the opening day Indiana daj on Tuesday will bring delegations of air enthu lasts from several Hocsier cities. Governor Harry G. Leslie, Mayor L. Ert Slack and mayors of many Indiana cities will be guests on this day. Set Aside Days ■Wednesday will be Luncheon Club day and special arrangements for participation of the clubs m this program are being completed. Thursday has been designated as Service Men's day and Friday is Pilot's day. On Saturday it will be Boy Scout day and the Scouts who have been co-operating in the show activities will be honored. Sunday will be "Fly Away” day. Seven world-famed pilots have accepted invitations" to attend the show, the list including Jimmy Doolittle of the Guggenheim Arenonautical foundation; William Brock and George Schlee, noted round-the-world fliers; Major J. H. Schroeder, former army expert who established several altitude records; J. H. McCready, another army pilot of fame and speed record holder, and George Haldeman. pilot for Ruth Elder in her trans-Atlantic attempt, and Casey Jones of the Curtis Flying Service, pioneer in commercial aviation. James A. Perry, chairman of the show entertainment committee, and Captain H. Weir Cook, chairman of the distinguished visitors committee. are expected to hear from a dozen other famous pilots. No Word From Lindy Colonel Charles A. Lindburg has been invited but no word has been received at this time as to whether or not he can accept the invitation. Two score exhibits of aircraft accessories, equipment and services have been entered in the show and thirty-five planes of all sizes and design are to be displayed in the big exposition building. Air enthusiasts will see the latest design in tri-motored. cabin, training, sport and commercial planes at the show. Autogyro Inventor Coming Bu United Press. WASHINGTON. May 21.—Juan de la Cierva, the Spanish inventor of the famous Autogyro plane, is to visit the United States in a few weeks. He will bring with him and demonstrate, one of his latest models. ~ While here, Cierva will be the guest of Harold F. Pitcairn, air mail operator and plane manufacturer ot Philadelphia, who has the American rights to the Autogyro, and who owns the only one in the country. Pitcairn has been interested m the “windmill” plane for a number of years, and last fall bought one of the first models back here for experimental work. It has now reached the stage where Pitcairn and Cierva engineers nearly are satisfied with it. and it is expected commercial manufacture of the ship will be started within a year.

Halts to Refuel Here F. M. McKee, delivering anew Curtiss Robin monoplane from St. Louis to the Curtiss Flying Service of Ohio, at Columbus, landed at the Mars Hill airport for fuel Monday. Farmer Opens Airport Arthur C. Gould, a farmer of North Smithfield, R. 1., a town about ten miles north of Providence, has made his twenty-seven-acre farm into an airplane service station. He believes that .aviation is a coming thing and that to make it a success every one must "do his bit." Gould has installed a supply of aviation gasoline and special oil in case fuel is needed. On a large meadow he has made two mammoth signs, each with letters fifteen feet high, reading "Aviation Gas" and "A C. Gould Farm Landing Field.” The space inside the lines of the letters are plowed and lime sprinkled to make a contrasting color. 'Special’ for Air Show Special cachet for air mail letters dispatched from here during the In-

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 sto 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. mum mam PRIOR to his western trip, during which Paul Whiteman will continue his weekly broadcasts in the Old Gold-Paul Whiteman hour, the “master of jazz,” will* present his farewell New York concert Tuesday night at 7 o'clock over WFBM and a nation-wide hookup of stations of the Columbia broadcasting system. , ft 8 B B B 8 The Apollo theater's Vitaphone program at 9 o’clock tonight over WKBF will feature John Boles, tenor and Carlotta King, lyric soprano, in parts of the Vitaphone production of “The Desert Song.” a a a a a a “Rocked in the Cradle of the Deep,'' which has been a favorite with deep bass singers for many decades will be offered in quartet arrangement in the Stromberg-Carlson program Tuesday night over stations of the National Broadcasting Company from 6 to 6:30 o'clock. a a a a a a ' A tone journey, describing life on the Mississippi river, will feature the program that the United States navy band presents over stations of the Columbia broadcasting system Tuesday night at 6:15 o'clock.

HIGH SPOTS OF TUESDAY .NIGHT'S PROGRAM 7:00 WEAF and NBC Network—Old-time melodrama. "Under the Gas Light..” WABC and CBS Network—Paul Whiteman's orchestra. 7:3O —WJZ and NBC Network—Minstrel show. 8:00—WABC and CBS Network—Curtis Institute concert. 9:OO—WEAF and NBC Network—Vaudeville hour.

The Michelin Men. featuring Irma de Baum, soprano, and Taylor Buckley and Irving Kaufman. barytones, will broadcast a varied program of popular selections over the NBC system, Tuesday night, at 6:30 o clock. aaa % a a a A half-hour of sparkling dance tunes by the Clicquot Club Eskimos wiii be broadcast over the NBC system. Tuesday night at 8 o’clock. a a a a a a Love and the moon will bring a romantic flavor to the program that Guy Lombardo and his orchestra present in the Curtiss Candy hour, Tuesday night, at 9 o'clock, over stations of the Columbia broadcasting system. nan a a a The infrequently heard Hungarian overture. “Hunyadi Laszlo,” by Erkel, will fee played as the opening selection of the hour of Slumber Music over the NBC system Tuesday evening at 9 o'clock, a a a a a a Dance music and popular ballads will be broadcast by Williams Syncomatics from the NBC system Chicago studios Tuesday evening at 8 o'clock. a a a a a a George Bolet. Cuban pianist, will be the featured artist of the Curtis Institute of Music program over stations of the Columbia broadcasting system Tuesday night at 8 o'clock, a a a a a a The Savannah Liners' orchestra will touch on many coasts for famousbits of national music over the NBC system Tuesday at 4:30 o'clock. a a a a a a Sixty minutes of current popular dance tunes by Hal Kemp's Hotel Manger orchestra will be heard over the NBC system Tuesday night at 10 o’clock. a a a ana An adventure of the war days of 1917, when Captain Jimmy Norton was kept prisoner aboard a German submarine, will be re-created in “Harbor Lights” over the NBS system Tuesday night at 8:30 o’clock. a a a a a a Folk songs of Italy make up the program of Neapolitan Nights over the NBS system Tuesday evening at 5:30 o'clock.

dianapolis air show. May 27 to June 2, has been obtained by the EmbryRiddle company, air mail operators, it was announced today by Evans Chatfield, assistant to the general manager. A different color ink will be used on the cachet each day of the show. In addition, another cachet has been provided for the Speedway race Memorial day. A special postoffice booth will be placed at the air show by Postmaster Robert H. Bryson, providing accommodations for mailing air mail letters. More than 1,100 air mail letters to be sent during the show have been forwarded here by stamp collectors from all over the country.

Visions Air Developments j Startling developments for the | future of aviation were predicted by j Charles E. Cox Jr.. Curtiss Flying ! Service of Indiana assistant general j manager, at the Scientech Club ; luncheon Monday at the Chamber j of Commerce. Cox also stressed the j increased safety of present day planes. Cross-Country Flier Stops Gentry Sheldon, Curtiss Flying Service of New York, landed at the j Mars Hill airport Monday en route ) from Wichita. Kan., to New York City in anew Cessna monoplane. Install lights at Airport : Bu 7 imes Bperial ANDERSON. Ind.. May 21.—Installation of flood lights and a beacon light has been started at Welch ! airport preparatory to the three-day i dedication of the field, May 31 to j June 2.

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Aviation to Be Feature Feature of the eleventh national convention of the American Legion, Sept. 30 to Oct. 3, at Louisville, will be aviation, the national executive committee has decided. Lafayette Man Flies Here L. I. Aretz. Lafayette, landed at Hoosier airport Monday in a Curtiss Robin and spent several hours there.

f° r a Scrub in a I Tub J

MAY 21. 1929

BANDITS BEAT. ROB AGED MAN Ransack House of Recluse, Escape With $2. After beating him on the head and ransacking his house, two bandits wearing large red handkerchiefs over their faces escaped from five home of Sarell W. Demaree, 74. R. R. 2, Box 41, Monday night, taking with them a shotgun, a watch and $2 in cash. Demaree. who has lived alone for several years, had blown out the light at 9:45 and was going to.ced when someone knocked at the door. When the aged man opened the donhe was struck on the heed and bound with old rags by two men The men then searched the house, turning over chairs, tearing a bed to pieces and emptying every drawer in the one-room house. Finding nothing of value, the non left, with Demaree trussed on the floor. Deputy Sheriffs Miller and Mann, road -patrolmen, saw the men leave the house as they were investigating a car parked in front. The men. seeing the deputies, ran across a field, making their escape. Later if wax discovered the aufomobile used by the bandits had been stolen from C. E. Baker. 1326 Shelbv street, from its parking place on Morris street near Madison avenue, earlier in the evening. Although deputy sheriffs searched the neighborhood most ol fh p niclff, no trace of the bandits was found. Neighborhood gossip has been that. Demaree was a hermit and possessor of a large amount of money, which he kept in his home. This is thought to have been the motive of the rob* bers’ invasion. Demaree was not in a serious condition today. Motorist Killed at Colburn COLBURN. Ind.. May 21.—Emory McDonald, 65. was killed Instantly here when the automobile he was driving was struck by an Indiana Service Corporation interurban car. His companion. H. W. Phoebus, was seriously injured.

Xcursion TO Louisville SUNDAY MAY 28th 5^.75 mam nor\n TRIP Children Half Fare Leave 7 A. M. Return 7 P. M. INTERSTATE ELECTRIC RAILWAY