Indianapolis Times, Volume 41, Number 34, Indianapolis, Marion County, 20 June 1929 — Page 6

PAGE 6

—Radio —

FIND TROLLEYS CAUSE CENTRAL RADIO TROUBLE Traffic Signals Also to Blame. Says Times Engineer. Many letters have been received by W. A. Jacoby, Indianapolis Times radio interference engineer, from residents along Central avenue in the section between Twenty-sixth nnd Thirty-fourth streets, asking relief from the interference that completely covers the radio reception. After a careful and complete check was made of this secion Jacoby found that the major interference was coming from the Indianapolis street, railway system. The tracks along this section are in very poor condition, causing the cars to swing back and forth, this action sliding the wheels enough to make poor contact on the grounding system which appears on the radio in the form of a popping and cracking sound. In addition to this trouble the ■rail bounding may be poor, allowing all motor noises of passing cars to be heard by the listener in this area. Blames Stop Sign. The stop and go sign at Thirtieth and Central is also in very poor condition and after a late hour check when the air was free from other interferences the noises made by the make and break contacts when the lights change could be beard some distance. These cases of interference can easily be cleared up and will be reported by Jacoby, who will continue to check this district for additional radio trouble so that the fans living along Central avenue, may at by the listener dim to the fact that least have fairly good reception. Radio interference is noticed now the summer months make the radio stations harder to receive. When a local interference breaks in. the ! set naturally receives the stronger ' of the two signals. Praises Times Service. That man.v Indianapolis radio fans are taking an active interest in the Times radio interference department is evidenced bv the letters coming to The Indianapolis Times office every day. An example of the trend of thesp letters is given in the one printed below: Dear Sir: Am very pleased with the great interest your paper is taking in the \ troubles of the radio fans. I wish to take this opnortunity i to especially thank your able interference engineer for his fine work j in clearing the air of unnecessary j interference. Have taken your paper for a number of years and am perfectly satis- j fled. I have never had any fault to find with it. Yours respectfully. WALTER. W. MORSE. 132 Colorado avenue. City. Arlington Fans Complain. The section around Arlington avenue and East Washington street has j also been having a great deal of in- ! terference in the last two weeks and j many letters have been received by j The Indianaoplis Times radio inter- | ference engineer from listeners in j this locality. This section has several different j types of interferences, but the major ’ one is. the stop and go sign that has just recently been installed. This make and break box is in good condition but they all make interference unless they are properly equipped with R. F. chokes and condensers to take cut the noises of the change of lights. Another interference that can be heard some distance on the radio is the motor of the air pump at the filling station, which needs new brushes, etc. It is the belief of many of the tans in this section that the street railway is causing the major portion of the trouble being received at present but to the contrary the survey proved that only a few of the street ears and the freight cars were making the trouble, as this section is all new track. Pail May Cause Roy s Death Bp l nit, 1 r- J KOKOMO. Ind.. June ?o.—a twohour search here Wednesday night for Earl. 7-year old son of Mr. and Mrs. Dewey Lytle, ended when the boy was found in a critical condition in the bottom of an empty stone quarry, sixty feet deep. He 1 is not expected to survive. Accident Fatal To Two By l nitrti /•■,,. SOUTH BEND. Tnd.. June 20. : George Humenick. 22. Youngstown. 0.. died here Wednesday of internal injuries suffered in a crash Tuesday. His companion. Frank Degeorge, 22. Chicago, was killed.

Grand Opening Ravenswood Beach SUNDAY, JUNE 23rd, 1929 BIG BAND CONCERT Drive out or take Rroad Ripple car to Green City mis mile north to Ravenswood: an ideal place to spend Sunday's, holidavs or week-ends. Summer cottages a< reasonable rates. FREE —GATE THIS YEAR OPEN TO THE PUBLIC— FREE OTHER FEATURE Fishing, boating, eats of all kinds. _^Sl jßyjT In fact, everything to enjov yourself Come and Bring the Kiddies >i its r'oK ip nt ot Our Expense canoes for hike

Distant Station Dial Twisters

WI,W r;nn, CINCINNATI —Thuridar — O- r o’clock 'H’ aiism. 4:3o—Livestock reports. 4 40—The Olnd Girls Poll', and Anna s.oo—Grenntn program iNBCi. s:3o—Cro*ley Dvnarone Diner;. 5 55—B'baH 5 59—Weather forea^’ C 00— Lehn and Fink NBC>. f 30 Mermen Me- NBC . 7 00—Tidewater Oil program ‘NBC 1 . 7:3o—Maxwell House Coffee concert ' NBC 8 oo Marnfion-Roose'. it boor. o.OO—Holilngxorth Hell. 9:3o—weather announcement. P 30—Henry Theta - orchestra. tn-oo—Crosier Retl oo—Hotel Gibson orehest-a. 11:30 -Varletv hour. 12 on Midnight—Sign off. —ThorsOav—- — 8:30 P. M I nbc System—Concert Bureau hour to NBC System Around the World with Libb - ., to WLW V.'WAQ .70>. Chicago—Pratt and Sherman. —3:00 P. M ! KYW 110201, Chicago—News: I orchestra _ , ~ : ’JVBRM < 770 * Chicago- Studio frolic i WCCO ‘3lo’ Minneapolis-St. Paul —Piani ;st: Minnesota theater. I won '72o' Chicago-Tomorrow s Tribune: I ft arm or" _ • Network Studio features to WIBO. ' Wit WRHM I \v.?R '750 -nit ~Singing Mlioni. jjo- - ■ Slumbc: i”: to KIJK A V.'MAQ ‘*79'. Chicago—Amo- ’r' Andy: con r er 1 c>chestr WSw .<-5(. Nb\tlle Studio concert. -9:25 P. M.— . V.CN ■■ 720 Chicago—Goldkettc’r orchestra- Nighthawk? —9-30 r M AVGY <7901 Schrnectadv —Organ WJR <7501 Detroit—Amos n - Andt; Oiensherger s orchestra NPC S-stem—Albln’s orchestra to W i p - . KV'.V 'fi O'. Cliicago—Paulco's orchestra. \BC N'e or-;- Opera to KFAE. WIBO WIT,. WP.HM. KMC).'-: <lo9o' St. 1,0i.: ■ Dance music. WDAF '7lo'. Kansas City—Amos ’n" Andy: porate's orrhrMra. w. y'.R 87b'. Chicago Wfstphrl orchestra: < u’.ertainers. . , WFI A <ooo', Clearwater Dance orchestra. WON <72,0’. Chicago—Drea Ship: Goldkette's orchestra WJR '7so'. Detroit Dance music: organ. WMAQ* C7o>. Chicago- Dance orchestra 'three hoursh WCCO <Blo<. Minneapolis-St. Paul—l<ongs orchestra. —10:30 P. M.— WT.AM <lo7oi. Cleveland—Dance music one and one-half hours.l - WSB <74o'. Atlanta —Organ. -U P- M KYW tlo2o‘. Chicago—Dance music (one and one-half hour.) WENR 870 1, Chicago—Vaudeville. WGN '72o'. Chicago- Dance music. Day Programs 3VFBM (1230) (Indianapolis Fooer and Light Company) —Fridav— A M. 7 to 9 Pp Unlimited Club. 10-15—Aunt Sammy’s hour. II 00—Fuller-Rvde morning musicale. p M 12:00—Patterns in prints (CBS). I:oo—L'Apres Midi ‘CBS'. 2:oo—Modulations organ recital (CBS). 2-30— Studio program iCBS'. 300 to 4:ls—Silent by order Federal Radio Commission. WKBF <llOO4 (Hoosier Athletic Club' —Friday—--9 no— Home complte program 10 : no. standard Nut Margarine cooking chat. 10:15—Studio program. 10-25 Interesting bits of history, courtesy of Tndiapapolis public library. 10:30—Live stock and grain market; weather and shippers' forecast. 10 40—VKBF shopping service tVTtV (700) CINCINNATI —Friday— 4 A M. 3:ls—Top o' the Mornin’. 6:ls—Musical Headlines. 700 Vosoebine Jr. exercise program. 7:3o—Morning devotion conducted by Dad Kershner of Y. M. C. A. B:oo—Croslev Woman's hour, with musicalr ‘cooking chat, poems.- household hints and instructive talks). 9:on -Orpeus trio. 9:30-—Livestock reports. 9:4o—Contributed poems. 10 00- -Maro musicale 10:15 —Agricultural summary. 10:30—Weather, river and market reports. lo:55 —Time signals. II 00—Jack ar.d Gene. 11 30—Orchestra at Hotel Gibson. P. M. 12 on—Town end Country. 12:15-Li'.es:.ock report. 12:25—Market, reports. 12:30—Matinee Players. I:ls—Stocks I:2o—Sign off. 2 00—Pacific Svmphon 'NBC 1 3:oo—Don and Each”. 3:ls—Women's Radio Club. 3:3o—Organ and tenor. —Friday— A. M. o 00— NFC System (WJZ> Mary Hale Martin to WSM. 9:IS—NBC Svstem iWEAFi—Household Institute. P M. 12:00—-NBC system (Central) —Farm and Home hour. 12:45—W58 Atlanta—University of Georgia program. I:4S—WMAQ Chicago—Cubs vs. Pirates also WGN. WCFL 2:OO—NBC svstem ‘WJZI Pacific Vagabonds to WLW. SPECIAL POLICE SEEK MYSTERIOUS BURGLAR Negro Ransacks Twenty-five South Rend Homes in Seventeen Days. Bn 7 i in i x sorvinl SOUTH BEND. Tnd.. June 20. Special squads of police have been assigned to the southeast section of this city in an attempt to halt depradations of a lone Negro burglar who ha.s ransacked twenty-five residences in the past seventeen days. Residents of the section are in terror Despite the many successful entrances of the burglar, no one ha.s tet obtained an accurate description of him. Footprints outside the ransacked homes indicate that he goes shoeless. The unknown man works in each case in a similar fashion. He enters through a window, generally in a kitchen and then quietly ransacks the house while the occupants sleep. In only a few cases have the occupants awakened. He takes onlv money.

City Stations WFB'I (1230) Indianapolis Power and Light Company —Thursday—- >. M. 4 15 -Busy Be'. 4 30—D':"<' Ellington's Jungle Ban CBS’. 5 00—Unit'd Symphony orchestra (CBS' 5 30— Dance music (CBS). 6 00—Longine's time by Julius C. Wal A- Son. 6:ol—Pluto Radio Review.

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. I, St tt tt tt tt A drama of the Swiss mountains entitled "The Avalanche" is the play selected bv Myra Loring. heroine of Arabesque, in which she will entertain both her captor, the sheik, and the audience of the Columbia broadcasting system Thursday night at 6 o’clock. tt tt tt a a a From Fould's collection so old Gaelic melodies, Gustave Haenschen, director, has .elected “Mary MacDoon” as the opening number of the Yeedol program over the NBC system Thursday night at * oclock. a tt tt a tt tt Wilfred Glenn, bass of the Seiberling Singers, will be featured soloist <n the broadcast by that group over the NBC system Thursday night at i o'clock. tt tt tt tt tt o Raphael Galindo, violinist, will interpret his own composition. "Caprice Andalouse,” during the broadcast of Slumber Music over the NBC system Thursday night at 9 o'clock.

HIGH SPOTS OF THURSDAY NIGHTS PROGRAM 6:30 —WABC, CBS Network—Marine band. 7;OO—WABC. CBS Network—Detective drama. 7;30 —WJZ, NBC Network—Bourdon's orchestra. B:OO—WJZ, NBC Network—Jean Goldkette’s dance orchestra. B:3O—WJZ. CBS Network—Round the World concert.

An acute attack of “rhythmitism* by the Landt trio and White and their heroic effort to return to normal are listed as highlights of the weekly broadcast. 'Broadway Lights,” over the NBC system Thursday night at 7:30 oclock. tt tt b tt tt tt The Mennen Men present a musical half hour of syncopation to listeners over the NBC system Thursday night at 6:30 o'clock. tt it a tt tt tt “How I Smashed Boston's Notorious Counterfeiting Gang” will be the thriller that True Detective Mysteries will present over stations of Ihe C olumbia broadcasting system Thursday night at 7 o'clock. tt tt tt tt tt a The Lehn and Fink Sercnaders, donning white flannels and starring Lewis James, teor, will pay homage to the American girl in a program of vacation melodies over the NBC system Thursday night at 6 o’clock. tt St tt tt St tt . An original drama set to music. "In Old Madrid,” will be presented for the first time by noted musical players during the weekly broadcast of the National Broadcasting and Concert Bureau hour over the NBC system Thursday night at 8:30 oclock

SECOND EDISON TO RISE UNHERALDED

College Head Thinks That Search Should Be Made Among Scientists.

This is another article in the series by Indiana educators on the qualifications and attainments that should characterize the youth who is to be selected as the protege and successor of Thomas A. F,don. The Times is aiding Governor Harry G. Leslie in making the selection, to he announced by July !• BY W. P. BEARING ef Oakland City College, Oakland City. Edison the second may be very different in many ways from Thomas A. Edison, All great poets are not alike: all great, business men are not alike, either in personality or business methods. All eminent scientists have not been alike in the past, hence, we have no grounds for believing that there necessarily must be striking resemblances in the future, A human personality is a strange thing and to forecast its achievements is a most difficult task. As an experiment. I think the attempt to select a successor to Edison in the field of electrical research is eminently worth while and I shall be much interested in the outcome. Asa matter of personal judgment, however. I am willing to go on record with the belief that Edison’s real successor will spring up out of otc-urity just as he did. a personality emerging out of the struggles ri the mass of humanity. T can not forget the outcomes of so maiiv perfect babies, perfect students. perfect marriages, etc. I venture the suggestion that a REBELS CLAIM VICTORY 1.500 King's Troops Reported Rilled in Afghanistan Revolt. Bu J nilrd Prt ss ALLAHABAD. India, June 20Nadir Khan, former commander of the military forces of ex-King Amanullah of Afghanistan and who is now carrying on the war against the present king. Bacha Sakao, claimed today that in a recent engagement his troops killed 1.500 ot Bacha Sakao's supporters and captured 500 others. Nadir Khan stated that his own losses were negligible.

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

7:oo—True Det'cti e Mvsteries CBS'. 7:3o—Light Ocera Melodies ‘CBSi. B n o to 10:00—Siient by order feders rad:o comnvssion. !o.fo—Slumber mu.. . 10:30—Longine's ttm'. bv Julius C. Wali & Son: the Columinist; weather. WKBF (1400) (Hoosier Athletic Club) —Thursday—--5:00-Lat' news bulletins and sports. 6:30 —Dinner concert. 7.oo—Studio program. 8:00 —Studio hour. undr the direction o. Mrs. Will C. Hitz. 8 30—Broad Ripple boxing bouts.

more fruitful field in which to search for Edison the second would be among scientists now in their thirties, whose tested abilities, methods and present achievements would furnish a more reliable basis for selection and who still would have many years before them tor valuable research. if placed where they would have unlimited materials for this research and could give their whole time and strength to this definite objective.

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AMUSEMENTS

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AIRS. MARGARET ARGABRIGHT j —Photo by National Studio, Illinois B!dg. ! of stomach, liver, kidney and bowel ! troubles and rheumatism, neuritis | and nervousness that have defied all j other medicines. ' treatments and j prescriptions. No matter how stub- | born the case, no matter how Ion? i the standing. Konjola can be de- ! pendable Drug Store, Illinois and of itself. This new medicine is be- | ing thoroughly explained by the Konjola Mar. who is at Hook's Dependable Drug Stores, Illinois and | Washington streets, this city. Pay him a visit. See where Koniola dif- | fers from all the others. See what •this new medicine has done for so many people right here in TndianI apolis, and this immediate vicinity. Many people who suffer from nervousness, and who have just about | lost all hope of ever finding relief, i will no doubt be interested in the ; following statement recently made | to the Konjola Man by Mrs. Margaret Argabright, 33th street and I Pendleton Pike. Vernon Acres, near j Indianapolis. Eager to give other j sufferers the benefit ol her expertj ence, Mrs. Argabright said: “I cannot praise this new medicine too highly. I suffered from 3 nervous condition that gave me abj solutelv no rest. I simply could not I keep still, but was constantly moving about. The least little thing out of the ordinary upset me. * could not concentrate, and was unaole to sit through a show, but had to get up before it was ha if over, and walk, to relieve my nerves. L was oubject to severe headaches that lasted for days at a time. I had tried practically every medicine I heard of in a vain search for relief. I was discouraged. and had about made up my mind that I would have to make the best of things just as they were. "Then a friend urged me to try Konjola. T did. and I certainly am thankful for the advice. I have used, ah told, six- bottles, and feel better in every way. I feel like a different person. My nerves are better than they were lor a long time, I do my work, and really enjoy it. I can now enjoy a show, and I rest well at night. Headaches are things of the past. My appetite is better, and my food agrees with me. I have gained in weight and strength. Konjola worked wonders for me, and I am glad to tell others who suffer as I did of the wonderful experience I had with this new medicine.” Is it not reasonable to believe that what Konjola did for others it can also do for you? All it asks is the chance to prove its merit! The Konjola Man is at Hook's Dependable Drug Store. Illinois and Washington streets, Indianapolis, where he is meeting the public daily, introducing and explaining the merits of this wonderful medicine. — Advertisement.