Indianapolis Times, Volume 41, Number 50, Indianapolis, Marion County, 9 July 1929 — Page 5

JULY 9, 1929

—Radio — TIMES TO GIVE READERS NEW RADIO SERVICE Stations Will Be Checked Each Night and Fans Told Which Are Good. BY JOHN T. HAWKINS Time* Radio Editor Whizzing along at fifty miles an hour, through the loud speaker installed in the car comes the clear, exenly modulated voice of the radio announcer at a station hundreds of nules away. That is radio today, if you wish to take it with you. It will only be a few short weeks now until radio programs again will be perfectly reliable, night after night. To add another service to The Times radio department it has been decided to run a short column each day on the programs of the preceding evening. In this. Times readers will be given, in brief, lively paragraphs, the essence of what was transmitted by a station the night before, saving their time in hunting for new regu-

lar programs to listen to. Times Car Used Before starting this new service it was necessary to check programs and see how much reception could be relied upon at this time of the year. The easiest way to do this "as to climb into the car used by W. a. Jacoby, Times radio interference engineer, and check the city from all angles. For one who never has done this It is an exciting experience. A program will be coming in strong and a second later will be absolutely dead, due to so-called ‘‘dead spots" in different sections of the city. Monday night can be classed as an average night. About eight or ten stations could be heard with satisfactory speaker volume, well above the level of static noise. WLW IS Outstanding WLW, of course, was the outstanding point on the dial. Long after many other stations had signed off, WLW continued to come in with Henry Theis’ orchestra, and the group known as W. L and W. After the Cincinnati station had left the air, WENR at Chicago held the floor. And so it. goes. Radio is no more a hunt and miss proposition. The stations are there. The music is there. People are listening to it. So watch for the new Times radio feature. Gone, but Not Forgotten Automobiles reported to the police as stolen belong to: Frank Addington. Rural Route 2. Swayzee, Ind.. Overland coach. 337155. from Ohio and Illinois streets. John Lunsford. Connersville. Ind., Ford Tudor. 282-104. from Connersville, Ind. Roy Russell, 610 North Bosart avenue. Chevrolet touring. 79-641, from Washington and Delaware streets. F. Leonard Faul, Cleveland. O, Ford coupe. 5344-013 'Ohio - ), from 963 North Pennsylvania street. Ford tudor sedan. 900-459 (Kentucky). stolen at Anchorage. Ky. BACK HOME AGAIN Stolen automobiles recovered by the police belong to: Herman Rhude. 234 Blake street, Stephens touring car, found at 622 Lcckerbie street. Charles Young. 823 Spruce street, Chevrolet sedan, found at North and Delaware streets. De Wolf News Company. Reo truck, found at Beech and Shelby streets. C. H. Richard. 2717 College avenue. Studebaker touring, found at Belmont avenue and Morris street. C. H. Riggs. 2854 Washington boulevard. Oldsmobile coupe, found at Grove and Hosbrook streets. Virgil Farrell. 808 Torbet street. Hudson sedan, found at Montcalm street and Indiana avenue, wrecked. Set Disbarment Trial Date The Indiana supreme court today set Aug. 14 as the date of disbarment hearings for Robert F. McNay. Jesse D Hamrick and W. Lee Smith, attorneys who have served, or are serving prison sentences on felony convictions.

TO MUSIC LOVERS Fada Orchestra Conducted by David Mendoza Formerly conductor of Capitol Grand Orchestra. New York City Tune in tonight at 8 o’Clock ?ver Station WFBM aji / V* The Gibson Cos. Fada Distributors

$C down O INSTALLS CROSLEY ALL-ELECTRIC RADIO Balance 1 Year Chicago Jewelry Cos. 209 a Washington SC

A nother Chance to Win Cash and Movie Tickets

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This is your last chance to try your hand" at writing dialogue for the pictures. Above we have Lois Moran and George O'Brien in a pose from the Fox-Movietone picture "True Heaven.” now showing at the Lyric. What are they saying? The Times offers $2 and five pairs

“MOVIE DIALOGUE” FOR CONTEST PHOTO NO. 5 Lieutenant Gresson says Judith says * * (Write plainly wit I’l 1 ’ 1 pencil—not ink) My Name Address City...* Send dialogue with above photo to "Movie Dialogue Contest Editor, Times, Indianapolis, Ind.

Fishing the Air Is your radio reception satisfactory? If not, write or call The Tim“S Radio Interference Engineer, Riley 5551, and he will give you expert advice on any radio trouble. Telephone calls should be made from 4 to 5 p. m. any day except Sunday. 3 B The Apollo theater’s Vitaphone program to be heard over WKBF at 9 o'clock Tuesday night will include Leo Reisman and his Hotel Brunswick orchestra, offering a group of seven popular melody hits, and Mr. and Mrs. Jack Norworth, musical comedy stars, in a song skit. Odds and Ends ” # # The Fada Symphonic Hour, with David Mendoza as musical director, will begin anew series of broadcasts over WFBM and a na-tion-wide chain of stations on the Columbia system Tuesday at 8 o’clock. s The "aristocracy “of the microphone” in the realms of radio and recording will be presented to a nation-wide audience in an elaborate Sly series of broadcasts by the Victor Talking Machine Division of the Radio-Victor Corporation through coast-to-coast networks of the National Broadcasting Company, beginning July 18. ,\ n initial series of twelve dance programs by the leading orchestras in America has been announced, to be led by famous directors and Lssistod by vocal stars who are all exclusive victor recording artists. HIGH LIGHTS ON TUESDAY NIGHT’S PROGRAMS SQO WEAF and NBC Network —"Roads of the Sky. 6:OO—WJZ and NBC Network— Goldman band. x 7:OO—WABC and CBS Network— Whiteman’s orchestra. WEAF and NBC Network —Variety orchestra, g 30 WABC and CBS Network—David Mendoza's orchestra. Continuing his series of broadcasts from the ™nX?s Whiteman will direct his orchestra m sixty minutes of popular number r the Old Gold-Paul Whiteman hour Tuesday night at 7 o clock from Universal C?ty Cal., over WFBM and the network of the Columbia broadcasting system. n a n Mathilde* Harding, gifted young pianist. a lion bv the noted American composer, Eastwood Lane, entitled Crap hooter ” as a feature of her joint recital with Sergei Kotlarsky, violinist. Tuesday night at 6 o’clock over stations of the Columbia broadcasting system. B a a ••Yankee Doodle Dandy.- will furnish an Independence day background for the drama that Story in a Song is he Columbia broadcasting system Tuesday night at 8.30 o cloc K-,

Day Programs \VKBF (14<* iHcosier Athletic Clubi —Wednesday—--3.oo—Horn? complete program. . ip 00 Standard Nut Margarine cooking chat 10-15 —studio program, io 25—Interesting bits of history, courtesy of Indianapolis public library. jO jo—Li- e stock and grain market. iather and shipper's forecast. 10 40—WKBF shopping service. VVTBM (l?3(n c Indianapolis Power and Light Company 1 —Wednesday—■*7 00 to 3 00—Pep Unlimited Club. 9:oo—Jim and Walt. 9:ls—F.e cords 9SO— lda Bailer Allen 'CBS . 10:00—Records. 1015—Aunt Sammy hour. 11 00—Fuller Yde Morning Musieale P. M. II CO—Patterns in Frmts 'CBS 1 00—Our Little Flavhouse 'CBS'. 2 pp—Modulations, organ recital 'CRSi. 2:3o—Simene Marturci's oachestra iCBS). WLW (700' CINCINNATI —Wednesday—--9 30—Livestock reportg.

MOTION PICTURES L GLASS CA6e|| L\ FEATURING TALKING CAST \\ LORETTA YOUNG—CARROLL NYE _ Wl\ Matthew Betz—George Stone gjv Richard ° OYISfjrRE jMftBARTHELMESS resen'Eß Pnblix Presents Indianapolis with a New-Idea Presentation n tfio altitf* “PEARLS VaAugAVttS AYB BAGDAD” | EEj* "Rg Colorlul Spectacle With ■ 1 /. . . Ttl ifFD •& Murray and Alan—ldrena—Jacoues :•} fftn/S Iff AIL TALKER X; Carter—Arch Cannon—Gladys St. _ _ • • _ _ -x John —Vocal Ensemble Fashions in love r,,.... MIRIAM SEEGAJt—FAY COMPTON Howling Comedy Romance \Y ■n L h* R *d ß(nv boyd TALKER: in his first talker ftWf “THE LEATHERNECK” , 1 THkVi Also talkiaa corned., Vjiaphone hits. M J Talking Neva 800 l

of theater tickets to the Lyric for the six best bits of “talk” you submit. Wednesday midnight is the deadline for your try. Your own words are what we want so whether or not you have seen the nirture you are just as eligible to a prize. 4 . • 8*

j-40—The Morning Mail. 10:00— Maro musieale. 10:15— Marjory & Irene. 10 -30—Weather, river, market and police reports. 10:55—Time signals. _. nl , v U 00—Organ program by Pat GlUtcs. 11 -30—Hotel Gibson orchestra. P M. 12:00—Town and Country. 12:15—Livestock report.* 12 25—Market report. 12:30—Matinee Players. I:ls—Stocks I:2o—Sign off. 2 15—Polly and Anna 2:3o—Music of the Ages. 3:oo—Andy Mansfield. 3-15—Women's Radio Club. 3 30—Ar.gelus trio.

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

TARIFF MAY BE READYAOG. 19 Watson Believes Bill Will Be Passed in November, Bv United Pens WASHINGTON, July 9.—The senate finance committee will have completed drafting the tariff bill when the senate reconvenes Aug. 19 and the bill may be passed about the end of November, Senator James E. Watson, Republican leader, predicted today. Watson returned to Washington Monday after a brief vacation and found his colleagues on the finance committee, including Chairman Reed Smoot, inclined to doubt the possibility of getting the bill out of the committee by the time the senate reassembles. ‘‘There is no reason in the world,” Watson said today, “why the bill should not be ready by Aug. 19.” ‘‘Three months should be long enough for the senate to debate the bill,” he said. ‘‘The last tariff bill was before the senate five months. But that was because the Democrats were holding it up for political purposes. This time the election is too far away to do them any good.’ City Stations WFBM (1330) (Indianapolis Power and Light Company) —Tuesday—--^s—United Symphony orchestra (CBS). 4:3o—Jim and Walt. 4-45—staff concert orchestra. s:ls—Olsen trio. s:3o—Cellar Knights (CBS . 6:oo—Longine’s time by Julius C. walk & 6:00 to^'OO—Silent by order federal radio 7 : oo Old Go' fd- Paul Whiteman hour 8:00 — hour (CBS). B:3o—Story in a Song (CBS). 9:oo—The Musix Box. c * Son; weather; The Columnist. 10:15—Jim and Walt.

WKBF (1400) (Hoesier Athletic Club) —Tuesday——Late news bulletins and sports. 6:3o—Dinner concert. 7:oo—Studio program--8:00—Don Herr Company. B:3o—Studio ensemble. 9:00—Apollo theater. In 1663 the first school in the city of New York was started by the Reformed Dutch church. AMUSEMENTS -LYRICRefrigerated—Always Cool! another great show „ tl to 1:00 Powerful xta me Jsc •TO LOIS MORAN * and GEORGE O’BRIEN > Glorias Music on 4 ffi Fox—Movietone VAUDEVILLE A Stage Full of Headliners FRANK DE VOE “Tidal Wave of Songsy KIKUTAS JAPS Angel and Fuller—Moss and Manning LOOKIE 808 and GALE next SHERWOOD SATURDAY OflK.n*7 V/ w w

WEDNESDAY BALLARD ICE CREAM DAY BROAD RIPPLE This ad or Ballard ticket good for admission at gate. Two cents and this ad or ticket good for fare on Merry-Go-Round Ferris Wheel Miniature Railway Seaplane Tumble Bug Whip Mill Chutes Skooter Blue Beard’s Palace GREAT CELESTE at 6 and 8 each evening. Bathing Beauty Revue Every Friday Evening MOTION PICTURES SEE! HEAR! IQ H MORTON DOWNEY g M Broadway’s Goldsn Voiced §§K BE Tenor Singing; In Bh I ‘‘Mother’s Boy” § IS All-Singing; All-Talking; || W All-talking review top- |® BE ics of the da}'. Other EM pi (Both Theatres) ga

I Meeuucno" eiOTvets >c -pnsnoJ >Vf' s x j HENRY KINgS />>] ELEANOR. BQARfcMAN I ■ JOHN HCUAND) f

Colossal Vitaphone Super - Spectacle of the Ages ‘NOAH’S ARK’ DOLORES COSTELLO, GEORGE O’BRIEN AND A MARVELOUS CAST Direct from Mg 14.00 run In New York —Presented here at regular ApoUo Prices VITAPHONE | MOVIETONE ACTS I NEWS The Apollo Has the Picture*:

Dial Twisters (Central Standard Time) WLW (700) CINCINNATI —Tuesday— P M--4 to— Five o'clock Hawaiians. 4:3o—Live stock reports. 4:40— Polly and Anna. s:oo—Children's Corner. s:3o—Dynacone Diners. 5:55 —Baseball scores. 5.59 —Weather announcement. 6:oo—Purol band concert (NBC . 6:3o—Croslev Salon Group. 7:00—Ohio Caverns. 7:ls—Dog talk by Dr. Glenn Adams. 7:3o—Dutch Master Minstrels 'NBC'. B.oo—Williams Oilomatic program iNBCi. B:3o—The Sohioans. 9:oo—Weather forecast. , 9:oo—The Dhonau instrumental trio with Melvin Ray. 9:3o—Henry Fillmore's band; with Mike. the Radio Hound. 10:00—Henry Thies' orchestra. 10:30—Los Amigos—a program for Latm America. 11:00 —Johnny Hamp's Kentucky serenades. 11:30—Organ. 12 Midnight—Sign off. DISTANT STATIONS —Tuesday—- — 6:30 P. M. — 14BC Svstem —Prohylactic orchestra; male trio to WGY. WSAI. NBC System—Michelin orchestra; vocalists to KDKA. WLW. . , . Columbia Network—" Flying Stories to WBBM. —7:00 P. M Columbia Network—Whiteman's orchestra to WFBM. NBC System—Everyready hour to WGN, WGY. WHAS. NBC System—“ The Drug Store" to KDKA, K ™ —7:30 P. MNBC System—Dutch Master Minstrels to KDKA, WLW, KYW. —8:00 P. M.— Columbia Network—Fada Salon hour to WFBM. WBBM. NBC System—Cliquot Eskimos orchestra to WHAS, WGY. WSAI. NBC System—Syncomatics-Novelty orchestra to WLW. WGN. WMAQ (670), Chicago—Varieties. —8:30 P. M.— WBBM (770), Chicago—Travel program. NBC System—Spitalny’s orchestradians; Gladys Rice, guest artist, to KYW, WMAQ (670), Chicago—Musical program. —9:00 P. M.— NBC Svstem—Neapolitan Nights to W'GY. NBC System—Slumber music to KDKA. WMAQ (670). Chicago Amos ’n’ Andy; concert orchestra. —9:30 P. M.— WGN (720), Chicago—Goldkette's orchestra; Nighthawks. —lO P. M.— KYW (1020), Chicago—Panico’s orchestra. WGN (720), Chicago—Dream Ship; dance music. —10:30 P. M.— WENR (870). Chicago—Mike and Herman; comedy sketch. —II P. M KYW (1020). Chicago—Dance orchestra (one and one-half hours). WENR (870). Chicago—Air Vaudeville.

“KONJOLA BEST INVESTMENT I EVER MADE” Indianapolis Lady Freed of Grave Complications, Pays Tribute to New Medicine. Not a day passes but what countless men and women call on the Konjola Man, who is at the Hook Dependable Drug Store, Illinois and Washington streets, Indianapolis, to tell of their amazing experiences with Konjola, the master medicine of 32 ingredients, 22 of them the juices of roots and herbs. Yet it is

MRS. GEORGE CLEMENTS —Photo by National Studio. Illinois Bldg. not surprising that Konjola is such a success, for this medicine was designed to make good and does that very thing. Get the facts about Konjola. Find out what it has done, is doing and will do for all who suffer. Then decide what you null do about letting Konjola bring you new, glorious and lasting health. Call on the Konjola Man. hear his personal explanation of Konjola. He will not make promises, but will tell you only the true, verified facts about this medicine. No matter how long you have suffered; no matter how many medicines and treatments have failed, do not lose heart or hope for Konjola is at the peak of its powers in those obstinate and chronic cases that have defied and resisted all else tried. Life teaches no better lesson than that we profit from the experiences of others. A typical example of Konjola at work was recently described ‘ by Mrs. George Clements, 208 Beauty avenue, Indianapolis, who said to the Konjola Man a few days ago: “konjola was the best investment I ever made, for it repaid me in health and happiness where suffering and misery once reigned. There is no way for me to express my gratitude and appreciation for what Konjola did for me. I was in a dreadfully rundown condition, suffering from stomach and kidney troubles. I could not enjoy a meal; nights were dreadful. Nervousness resulted and almost drove me frantic. Constipation allowed poisons to gather in my system and make matters all the worse. I tried medicine after medicine, but they had no more effect on mo than so much water. It was, indeed, a discouraging situation and I was at a loss to know what to do for myself. “When Konjola was first recommended I was inclined to scoff at the idea of this medicine benefiting me. Yet my friends recommended Konjola so sincerely that I decided to take one more chance. But I was taking no chance with Konjola, It soon proved to be exactly what I always needed. Konjola went right to work; I could almost feel it. My system was cleansed and strengthened. Konjola restored my digestion and increased my appetite. Then it corrected my kidneys and banished the constipation. My nerves are quiet and settled. Glorious health is mine again and I owe it all to Konjola—the medicine without a peer.” Thus it is that Konjola is adding to its fame and friends daily. The relief that Konjola brings is not merely temporary, but new, glorious and lasting. All that Konjola asks is the chance to mrke you well. The Konjola Man is at the Hook Dependable Drug Store. Illinois and Washington streets, Indianapolis, where he is meeting the public daily, introducing and explaining the merits of this master meflieiae. —Advarti—menA. /

lIIIIS NEW K STORE DOWNSTAIRS

Store Closes at 5:00 P.M. (Saturdays at 1 P. M.)

JULY SALE DOLLAR DAY

Rain Sets Juniors’ rain coat, with hat and bag to match. Blue, rose and green. Sizfcs 7 to 14.

Undies Women’s rayon lingerie including KjU;;7. stepins and chemise. Slightly soiled. IBgllppPP

3 House Frocks $1 to $1.49 value s. A splendid assort me n t of styles, materials and color. Slight- (ffijjSißpS&'l ly soiled.

3 Tots' Frocks v |1 Dainty print and batiste frocks with panties to jHgggs match. Sizes 3 to 6 years.

Girls 9 £ggg| Sweaters ill Rayon sweaters for girls. Regular 51.49 values. Clev- ' er styles and attractive colors. Slightly soiled. _n " nu ™ inr

2 gMgj Gowns 9 jgjj Porto Rican gowns in white and flesh. Appliqued and embroidered, in colors.

3Prs. Shoes v m 100 pairs of white canvas shoes for women, Remarkably reduced for this day.

Summer Hats "Ilf Regular $1.95 values. Straws, braids ands stitched silks, in JBfpl, attractive styles jp|||||||| and colors.

Silk gag Hosiery gj 500 Pairs of full fashioned silk ‘-a hose. Smart gsallfe shades. Irregulars JmSf&Mfa of $1.95 values.

Men's ga 1 Plain colors and fancy patterns in attractive shades. . v Frog trimming. All sizes.

Rayon Athletics Men's rayon athletic suits in sires $%f 1 ' 36 to 44. Well tai- JE&L. l.red and cut full.

Girls’ - Froeks 9 s 260 little girls’ :-r frocks and ensem- : bles of gingham, pique and prints. p Dainty styles and flk colors.

10 Yds. $4$H Muslin g 1,000 Yards “Renown” muslin of fine quality. Bleached. Fine. even weave.

4 Yds. g| Ticking v 1 100 Yards of V art ticking in a ‘t splendid assortment fancy colors.

S Bath M Towels 1,000 Cannon bath towels with blue, rose, gold and green borders.

Other Specials (or Dollar Day Group of Coats 75 Women’s Coats of velvet, tweed and flannel. Attractive styles in a $ .88 splendid assortment of summer colors. Well tailored and finished. 400 Mew Dresses Crepes, prints and georgettes in —, sleeveless, short and long sleeve styles. S£T.BB Many clever styles in a bright array of colors. All sizes. You May Buy 2 Dresses for $9 , or a Coat and a Dress for $9 —Pettis, Downstairs Store.

Fine s#l Sheets 500 Full size sheets with threeinch hemstitched hems. 81x90 ins.

4 Yds. Tubing II High-grade Pepperill pillow tubing for pillow J|ra|ii cases. 40 inches wide.

12 Yds. g' 500 Yards of part linen towel- A A ing, unbleached. Blue and rose borders.

6 Yds. Crepe * j 500 Yards of lingerie crepe in plain colors | and floral pat- pjSg&jL terns. Short lengths.

S Yds. Wash Fabrics Voiles and ' ‘ batistes in beautiful prints and ' plain colors. Guar-ant-eed fast colors.

Summer _ Silks Canton crepe, crepe de chine, 1 , georgette and _ prints. Specially this

PAGE 5

No Exchanges Nor Refunds on These Specials

6 Yds. Cretonne g 2.000 Yards of cretonne in beautiful floral designs. H|g|| One to 10-vard lengths.

6 Yds. Mar-so| quisette 500 Yards of # ecru marquisette for glass curtains. 40 inches wide.

4 Yds. 641 Damask | Fine rayon damask in rose, blue and gold. Also rayon sealloped valancing.

Pillows 2 for Leatherette and cretonne pillows in modernistic patterns and eolors. Wmm

Batiste Curtains Checked batiste curtains, 2!4 yards long with valance = 4 and tie backs to match. Colored trim.

2 Wash ig Suits Boys’ wash suits with gingham and c h a m b r a y pants. Button-on print blouses. Sizes 2to 8. Fast colors.

Golf Hose e tik 4 Prs. Boys’ fancy golf hose In a splendid assort ment of ;WA fancy patterns and colors.

Sweaters 2 for g Boys’ sweaters in bright colors and a variety of stales. Sizes 28 to

Work df Shirts 9 | Dark blue “Auto Brand - ’ work || shirts with closed front, patch and pencil pockets. All W sizes. " 1 —Pettis. Downstairs Store.