Indianapolis Times, Volume 41, Number 29, Indianapolis, Marion County, 14 June 1929 — Page 6

PAGE 6

SOUTH LACLEDE LISTENERS ASK RADIO MAN'S AID Interference Bothers Fans: Times Engineer to Locate Trouble. petition? for help in locating radio interference and suggesting means p{ ctoppinr ’■* a'' 1 continuing to come to The Time c . The latest, from listeners around South Laclede 'tree ~ IS - B wi r; unde"rstand that The IndianT me-- i? conducting an interfSr.'e department to clear the trouble that the radio fans are hawing \vc petition that an effort be ~ade m clear up interference that **t after dark a mule -rest of the city on the National road. ■■• n-thing that your engineer can do to abolish the cause of this trouble will be appreciated greatly t a r imber of Times readers." It )r . .gned by Walter Merchant 3035 South Laclede; Rex E. Monler, £3l South Laclede; Forest E. Stamn. £35 Soutlj Laclede: David S. Cook, V. South Woodruff: Fred S. Neidig'n. 1030 South Laclede, and Elmer Florian. 1007 South Laclede. Checks I'p Trouble The Indianapolis Times radio interferin' e engineer has been working in tills section, making a check of th r troubles and this survey will hr pleted by the last of the vrr, -he final report will be made a .fr : - all the trouble has been found. \; -v reports have been received from the section bounded by Highland avenue to State street and Washington street to New York Btreet. , : Times radio interference engineer has made a of this section and the trouble was found and reported Thr interference will be cleared by the first of next week. Locate Irvington Trouble The trouble reported to The Times radio interference engineer from Irvington was found to be from two different causes. The Indiana Bell Telephone Company's ringing system was one cause, making a popping noise noticeable only at nights. The stop and go sign at Ritter avenue and Washington street is causing nearby fans trouble and can be cleared by use of choke coils and condensers. Change Shooting Storv B.u Timm Si). < ;.i/ BLUFFTON. Tnd.. June 14.-Cal-vin Hart. 50. of Ray. Ind.. arrested in connection with the shooting of his nephew. Burr Chapman, 35. with intent to kill, changed his original story that, lie was not in Keystone. ; where the shooting is said to have occurred, but maintained that the shooting was accidental. Chapman also said it was accidental, but gave a difierrnt version than Hart. Faces Auto Theft Charge B • 7 im. * s,„ ci.it MARION. Ind.. June 14.—Charges of vehicle taking will probably be filed in the circuit court against Harry Anthony and Dillard Taylor. 20. who were arrested at Gas City. The tuo youths, who are in jail in default of bond, are said to have taken a car owned by Raymond Beers Gas City, to Kokomo, where it was abandoned.

Compare 1 $ 3 and you will find them incomparable \|| |. '. ? BE" Three Dollar shoe values aren't to be matched anywhere. Compare them for fL\ .jP \ style, for quality, for variety , . . you won’t find their equal elsewhere sell- V *wfflik ing under FIVE or SIX %8g -r^T^v^t DOLLARS. |I S„„,,r :Vv , .-V ‘3 *"* Vixt'iV . quality! \ ' v^?jSv, v Sketched more than THREE DOLLARS.

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 vour trouble, call Riley 5551 from 4 to 5 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. a a a a a a \ DRAMA appropriate to graduation days, and Daseri on the popular melody. "My Annapolis and You. ' will be presented by Story in a Song Friday nigh’ at 6 o clock over WFBM and stations of the Columbia broadcasting system. a a a a a a A German program, drawn from th* Borks of Beethc.en. Schubert and Wagner, will entertain listeners over the NBC sys,em during the hour of Slumber Music, beginning at 9 o'clock Friday night. a a a a a a Excerpts from four musical comedy successes will be the high lights >f the program which the Armstrong Quakers broadcast through the NBC ystem Friday night at. 8 o'clock. *t a o ® ® Mary and Bob will be entertained at a ranch in Wyoming Friday night at 7 o'clock, and it is from there that the True Story' hour will iroadcas* their program over stations of the Columbia, broadcasting system. .

HIGH SPOTS OF FRIDAY NIGHT S PROGRAMS 6 00- WEAF and Network—Rosario Bourdon's concert orchestra. 6 05—WPG 'Atlantic City'—Gala opening of WPG'S new studios. 6:3O—WJZ and Network—Salon singers. 7:OO—WJZ and Network—Jones and Hare. B:OO—WEAF and Network—Flag day program of the American Legion.

The second act of Friml’s operetta,. “Katinka." will be heard over the NBC system as an episode in Philco's Theater Memories Friday night at 7:30 o'clock. a a a a a a A group of songs about the Cossacks will be the feature of the program that "In a Russian Village" presents over stations of the Columbia broadcasting system Friday night at 8 o clock. 800 8 B B After introducing the tenderest tradition of June with classic themes. Lew White will offer an organ recital over the NBC system Friday night at 8:30 o'clock. a a a a a a Songs of three land? in characteristic national form are offered by Samuel Cibulski. tenor, in a short recital over the NBC system Friday n'ght at 6 o'clock. 8 tt tt XX If . Fifteen dance selections by Freddie Rich and his orchestra, with two solo offerings by Dorsey Byron and Doc West’s words of wisdom, make up the program that Doc West will broadcast Friday night at oclock over the Columbia Broadcasting system. a a a a a a Tuneful concert numbers and fast-stepping fox trots will be broadcast, by the Skellodians from the NBC system Chicago studios Friday night at 9 o'clock. a a a a a a A lay summary of the miracles wrought in the field of medicine by X-ray and radium will be broadcast to listeners over the NBC system by Dr. Frederick H. Baetjer Friday night at 5:15 o'clock. a a a a a a Both warmth and chills will be included in the program Enna Jettick Melodies presents over stations of the Columbia broadcasting system on Friday night at 9 o'clock. a a a a a a . Frank Banta. pianist, will be soloist of the Cities Service hour to be broadcast over the NBC system Friday night at 6 o'clock. a a a a a a An elaborate series of mid-year broadcasts to be known as “Summer Melodies" will be inaugurated over the NBC system Friday night when Harry Horlick leads his symphonic and vocal ensemble in its initial program. beginning at 7 o'clock. a a a a a a Millions who still treasure , the spirit of romance will be given the recipe for a modern love potion Thursday evening when the Seiberling Singers will do some musical brewing on the air waves.

CITY CLERK REFUSES TO ADMIT SUCCESSOR Appointee Takes New Office by Breaking Door Lock /;>. Ciiifrrf I'n s* PETERSBURG.. Ind., June 14. L. V. Colvin took charge of the clerk-treasurer's office of Petersburg by breaking the lock on the door and forcing admittance when Granville V. James’ resigned, refused to turn over the office keys. Colvin was appointed by Mayor

George Deffendal, when James resigned to become a member of the school board. James refused to hand over the keys, on the contention that his wife was his legal successor, by virtue of appointment by three members of the city council. James still held some $25,000 in city funds, which state examiners are expected to order turned over, after their inspection of books. Gold is divided into 24 parts—pure gold is said to be 24-carat — 14-carat gold contains 14 parts of gold and the rest an alloy.

THE IXDIANAPOLIS TDIES

MORE MONET IS NEEDED FOR CITY HOSPITAL Additional Funds to Cover Architect Fees Will Be Asked of Council. An additional appropriation to cover architects’ fees for the main ward building at city hospital probably will be asked of city council by the board of health. The $60,000 bond issue passed several months ago is Insufficient to cover the fees for the power plant, out-patient building and the main ward unit, according to Councilman John F. White, council health chairman. The health board desires that Vonnegut, Bohn and Mueller, architects. continue work on the ward structure, although actual construction probably will be delayed two years. Cost of the seven-story ward unit with two wings is $1,044,000. The $530,000 bond issue for the new power plant will be sold July 1, permitting advertisement for bids and starting of actual construction this fall. Robert Frost Daggett, architect, is working on plans for the outpatient building and is expected to complete them in a month or six weeks. A second bond issue probably will be asked of council. Preliminary estimates of the outpatient structure cost is $556,000. It has been agreed tentatively to increase the building from four to five stories, to provide an additional floor for expansion purposes and temporary bed space. Dr. Christopher Parnell, consultant, is studying the revised plan. Councilmen originally were opposed to the extra story, but indicated they will grant the additional $40,000 for it, T. U. Summer Term Opens By Times special BLOOMINGTON, Ind., June 14. From its centennial commencement of Monday, Indiana university plunged into its fortieth summer session here today. The enrollment of 1,984 different students registered last year is expected to be reached or exceeded this term. Approximately 140 faculty members and administrative officers will conduct the summer session work. Practically all departments will be open. More than 70 towns in Germany are named “Neustadt.”

AMUSEMENTS

It's Comfortably Cool T he LYRIC Clean—Healthful —Washed and Scientifically Cooled Air Keeps You Comfy Here. TWO MORE DAYS You can go a long ways, but you can’t find a better show —at any price! LEAVITT and LOCKWOOD VAUDEVILLE REVUE—2I FUYM A KERS SEE AND HEAR—“THE LITTLE WILDCAT” A VITAPHONE TALKIE WITH AN ALL-STAR CASX. THE BIGGEST SHOW'S IN TOWN—EVERY' ONE KNOWS—EVERY ONE GOES. Starting SUNDAY Come and take this trip to Flapper Land— The “Flaming Youth” picture of 1929—SEE and HEAR it with Music and Sound. Featuring LOIS MORAN Nick Stuart —Sally Phipps —ON THE STAGE—-KEITH-ORPHEI'M VAUDEVILLE HEADLINER ACTS Right from the heart of the Ozarks THE HILL BILLIES Featuring ART HALL RIGOLETTO BROS with SWANSON SISTERS O’DUNN and DAYE Clever —and How CAMPUS FIVE Collegiate Cut-up*

Dial Twisters All references Are Central Standard Time)

ffUV (TOO). CINCINNATI —Friday—--4 00—Tea time tunes. 4:3o—Live stock report. 4:4o—Carhartt program. 4 56—Baseball scores. s.oo—Time announcement. s:oo—Memory tunes. s:ls—SquibbT Health talk NBO. s:3o—Dixie Circus series 'NBC>. 6 00—University of Cincinnati Educational series. 6:ls—Hotel Gibson orchestra. 6:3o—Great Moments vlth Great Adventurers. 7 00—Ages of Boncilla 7:3o—Phileo hour (NBC). B:oo—Armstrong Quakers (NBC). B:3o—Croslev Burnt Corkers 9 00—Weather forecast. 9:oo—Henry Thles’ orchestra. 9 30—Maytag Radioette. 10:00—Bu.ova time announcement 10.00—Chime reveries. 11:00—Hotel Gibson orchestra. 11:30—Dameron and Jeter. 12 Midnight—Sign off —Friday——6:3o P. M.— NBC Svstem—Salon Singers to KDKA. Columbia Network —Then and Now to WMAQ. WOWO. —7 P. M. WBBM 1770', Chicago—Salon music NBC S’stem—“Summer Melodies'’ to WOY. WJR'7SO*. —Detroit orchestra. NBC Svstem—lnterwoven Pair to JAX, WLW. 7VLS (870). Chicago—String Sextet. —8:00 P. M.— WBBM (770). Chicago—Black Forest tavern. NBC Svstem—Legion Flag day program to WLS. WGY. WGES (1360). Chicago—Varied program. WDAF 1 610), Kansas City—Spanish serenades. WGN 1720), Chicago—Pat Barnes. WIBO '570). Chicago—Musical program. WJR (750:. Detroit—Studio feature. NBC System—Armstrong Quakers to KDKA. WLW'. KYW. Columbia Network—“ln a Russian Village." to WMAQ. WOWO. WOS 1 630), Jefferson City—Talk: old-time music. —8:30 P. M.— KDKA (980'. Pittsburgh—Penn hotel orchestra. WBBM (770), Chicago—Lombardo’s orchestra. WCCO i810). Minneaoolis-St. Paul—Maytag Radioette. —8:30 P. M.— WGN (720). Chicago—Musicale: Mosaics. WISN (ll2oi. Milwaukee—Studio program. WTAM (1070), Cleveland—Frolics. —9:00 P. M.— KYW (1020i. Chicago—News; orchestra program <3ti hoursi. WBAP i800). Ft, Worth—Musical program. NBC System—The Skellodians to WLS, WDAF. WGY (790), Schenectady—G. E. program. WGN (720), Chicago—Tomorrow’s Tribune; Somphony orchestra. WMAQ (670), Chicago—Amos ’n’ Andy; Dan and Sylvia. Columbia Network—Enna Jettick melodies to WOWO. WSM (650). Nashville—Caldwell hour. —9:25 P. M W'MAQ (670). Chicago—Musical' Potpourri. —9:30 P. M.— WCCO (810), Minneapolis-St. Paul—SingWGN (720). Chicago—Floorwalker; Nighting Fireman, hawks. W'JR (750), Detroit—Amos 'n* Andy; dance music. WLS (870), Chicago—Showboat (2V2 hrs.). WSM (650i. Nashville—Vocal concert.

£ DOWN J INSTALLS CROSLEY ALL-ELECTRIC RADIO Balance 1 Year Chicago Jewelry Cos. 203 E. Washington St.

MOTION PICTURES

More Beautiful, More Glorious Than Ever DOLORES COSTELLO “THE GLAD RAG DOLL” Yitaphone All-Talking Romantic Coined?' Urania, SEE 500-MILE speedway HEAR RACE VIA MOVIETONE VITAPHONE I MOVIETONE ACTS I NEWS SPECIAL ADDED FEATURE. “OLD GLORY.” PRODUCED IN INDIANAPOLIS BY THE AMERICAN LEGION STARTING SATURDAY The Eye of Guilt!

HEAR and ! SEE The MostDramaticMurder Mystery Novelty Ever Seen or Heard 1 WILLIAM FOX Present* THE 100% DIALOG FOX MOVIETONE 1 FEATURE “THRU DIFFERENT EYES” with MARY DUNCAN WARNER BAXTER EDMUND LOWE Earle Foxe, Florence Lake, Donald Gallaher, Sylvia Sidney JOHN BLYSTONE Production

\ AVENUE SQUARE See and Hear “THE GIRL on the BARGE” with talking Movietene Acts, First Run News

AMUSEMENTS

ENGLISH’S “ Tonfto, 8:15—2.5r, 50c. 75c I LOVEYOU" A FARCE COMEDY Berkell farewell Players week

WTAM (1070'. Cleveland—Variety; dance music (3*2 hoursi. —10:00 ABC Network—Neapolitan nights to WIBO. WSTP (1460), St, Paul—Amos ’n’ Andy. Dance music. WMBC .950), Kansas City—Studio frolic; orchestra. KNOX (1090). St. Louis—Amos ’n‘ Andy. KYW (1020'. Chicago—Panlco’s orchestra. WBAP 1 800 1 . Ft. Worth—Entertainers; quartet. WCCO 1 810 >. M:nneapolis-B'. Paul— Scores: Long's or-hestra. WDOF '6lo'. Kansas City—Amos 'n' Andy. Varied program. WON ' 720), Chicago—Dream ship: dance music. WMAQ i7o>. Chicago—Dance orchestra (three hours). —10:30 WENR. (870). Chicago—Westphal orchestra: comedv team. WWJ (920). Detroit—Hollywood orchestra; organ. —10:45 WSB (740). Atlanta—Hawaiians. —11:00 KYW (1020'. Chicago—Dance music (one and one-half hours). WENR 1 870). Chicago—Air vaudeville. WLK <7oo>. Cincinnati—Gibson orchestra. WTMJ 1 620), Milwaukee—Dance music (one and one-half hoursi. —11:45 WDAF (610). Kansas City—Ntghthawk frolic. —12:00 Faciflc Network—Dance music. WSTP 1460>. St, Paul—Varieties. KJR (970), Seattle—Golden Gate Gypsies. CNRV i!0303, Vancouver —String quintet; melodisns. City Stations —Friday— P. M. 4:ls—Butler university prog-am. 4:4s—Studio program (CBS), s:oo—Newscasting.

. —TTrYT* iT j • j

Indianapolis—First Visit in 5 Tears -TUESDAY>'ew Show Ground* at South Keystone Avenue, near Prospect Street I ZACCHINI HUMAN PROJECTILE' shot through space from monster CANNON —SENSATION OF CENTURY I TWICE DAILY: 2&3P. M. Doors Open 1A T. PRICES;. Admitting to Circus, Menagerie and General Admission Seats) ADULTS 7Sc: CHILDREN UNDER 12 YRS. 50c; GRAND STAND SEATS, including Admission, 51.50 TO ALL. Advanced Ticket Sale Opens .Monday at Clark & Cade Drug Store, Claypool Hotel Bldg.

J. MORRISON " Think of “SLEEPY VALLEY’’ Jj Imukdek f f MYSTER.YT Hamilton. - ( j/M&jJ’ \ B? nk .hU mr.tWinga.ory -hat "—** ' J alking Comedy Bill - ~~~ 'X- **’ T LEMONADE" ’ ; ionb/,?7 LJFMtaimmmmmi- Us- /

s:os—Music of the hour. 5 45—Indianapolis Safety Council talk. s:s9—Longine s time bv Julius C. Walk & Son. 6 00—StoYy in a Song 'CBS I . 6:3o—Then and Now (CBS'. 7:oo—Columbia Club dinner ensemble. 7 30—Captain Jo Masco’s travels. 8.00 to 11.00—Silent by order federal radio commission 11:00—Longme's ttm* bv Julius C. Walk & Son: weather; the Columnist. 11:15—Charlie Davis Columbia Club orchestra. IVKBF (14IY>> (Hoosier Athletic Club' Friday P M. 5 00—Late news bulletins and sports. s:3o—Veterans of Foreign Wars. 6:30 Dinner concert 7 00—Studio program. 8:00—WKBF Ensemble. 9:oo—lndianapolis hour. 10:00—Rose Tire Company. 10:30—Gordon Carper and his Walnut Garden orchestra. Day Programs WFBM <1230' .Indianapolis Power and Light Company) —Saturday— A M 7 to 9—Pep Unlimited Club. 9:oo—lda Bailey Homrrskr Club (CBS'. P. M. 4:ls—Dance music from Philadelphia (CBS'. WLW (700). CINCINNATI —SafurdaT— A. M 9:oo—Crosley Woman's hour with health talk. 9.3o—Live stock report, 9 40—Crosley Woman's hour resumed. 10:00 —Instrumental intimacies. 10:30—Weather, river, market and police reports.

STARTS LOEW'S tomorrow] T"* James Hiui

10:55—Time signals. 11:00—Time signals. 11 30—Orchestra at Hot'! Gibson, 12 Noon-Market reports P M 12 15— Live stock reports 12 25—Organ. 12 30—Band of a thousand melodies ’NBC'. 1 30—Baseball game. Cincinanti. vs. Brooklyn 3.30 Don and Eddie —Saturday— A M 8 00— NBC Svstem—U. S. Na—• band WEAF. WRC. WWJ. KY’V WOW. 9.oo—Columbia Network Ida Bailey Allen. WLW. Cincinnati—Women s hour. 9:IS—NBC System . WEAF -—Household lnstit”te. PM <s 12:00—NBC Svstem Hotel Pennsylvania music to WLW 12:20 KYW. Chicago—Louis Panico orchestra. 12 30—WMAQ. Chicago—Musical Po'pourri. 1.30 NBC System WJZ RCA demonstration hour. I:4S—WMAQ. Chicago—Cubs vs. Phi’adelphla also WGN WLV. Cincinnati— Cincinnati vs. Brooklyn. Cassler Inquiry Delayed VALPARAISO. Ind., Jure 14—4 week's delay of the grand jury investigation into the murder of : Cameola Soutar. 23. was ppproved today by Coroner F H Miller. Ho explained that a complete transcript, of the inquest was not yet available. Miss Soutar’s body was found in a. swamp near here. Mrs. Catherine Cassler, Chicago, charged with killing the girl because she had been a former sweetheart of her husband, is being held pending the outcome of the investigation.

MOTION’ PICTURES

.TITHE 14. 1929