Indianapolis Times, Volume 41, Number 76, Indianapolis, Marion County, 8 August 1929 — Page 6

PAGE 6

Radio MACHINES USED BY PHYSICIANS INJURE RADIO High Frequency Apparatus is Cause of Much Interference. Throughout the la r t year, checking the different districts of Indianapolis. finding nd eiasing the many causes of radio troubles, W. A Jacoby. Times radio interference engineer, states that doctors’ electrical high frequency machines cr.use more trouble, cover the greatest area, and are nardcst to eliminate. 'Tiieh freouency apparatus, such as now is used in the up-to-date medica* offices, has developed into one of the most prolific sources of radio interference. Unlike the majority of electrical devices, which creates interference in their immediate locality only, medical high frequency apparatus not only sets up an interference that destroys radio reception in that immediate vicinity, but also paralyzes radio reception over a wide area. In fact, in some cases, where the supply lines to the apparatus parallel the primary supply or telephone circuits, the interference is inducted into these and is carried on the current waves into your set. making reception on all stations impossible. Distributed Widely The interference created by such apparatus can be distributed in several ways. The most serious form is created by oscillations set up in the supply line to the apparatus. These oscillations entirely blanket reception over the service lines to which this high frequency apparatus is connected. In most cases, these high frequency machines can cover the same radius in transmission of interference as the old spark radio sets did but due to federal regulations, the government has made it unlawful to use a spark set to transmit messages. Several doctors are operating these machines during the evening broadcast. Jacoby has traced in every instance the interference in each locality where the doctors are located to these machines. Several different cures for this trouble have been tried, but only within the last few months has a successful device been found. This device cons sts of a line filter and laboratory screening, which makes it impossible for the radio frequencies to escape the doctor's laboratory. thus eliminating this radio grief at its source, at very small expense to the doctor.

Filter May Cure It Another cure which will eliminate a great percentage of this interference is for the radio fan to install one of the new line filters in the supply line, which takes out the interference before it reaches the set. Two such line filters have been tested under severe interference conditions by Jacoby and found to work Successfully. They are the Tobe line filter and the fiitervolt line noise eliminator. If the interference you are receiving is a local disturbance and not inducted into your set by the service line, the use of such a filter would not do you much good. Before installing a line filter, get tn touch with the radio interference engineer and explain the type of trouble you are having and he will be able to tell you what steps to take. CHILD. TWO OTHERS HURT IN AUTO WRECKS Oirl Runs in Front of Car; Machines Collide. Three persons today were in Indiana Christian and city hospitals with injuries sustained in traffic accidents Thursday night. Henrietta M. Boss. 6. of 135 West Nineteenth street, was injured, not seriously, when she ran in front of an auto driven by Earl S. Biddinger. 27. of 2309 East New York street, at 1016 Elm street. Thursday Right. Miss Thelma Edwards, 18. of 446 West Thirtieth street, and Joe Beyer. IS". Bridgeport, were bruised on the head and cut on the arms and face, when Boyer's car collided With a machine driven by William Sedler. 21. Lawrenceburg. Ind.. at Riverside driv= and Twenty-ninth street. WOMAN TAKES POISON Domestic Quarrel Causes Futile Suicide Attempt. Mrs Hacel Jenkins. 20. of 2033 Ashland avenue, is recovering today in city hospital from effects of poison she swallowed Wednesday after a domestic quarrel.

Free to Asthma and Hay Fever Sufferers Free Trial pf a Jlethod That Anyone Can Ie Without Oiaromfort or Loan of Time. If Ton suffer with those terrible attacks of Asthuur or Hay Fever: if you choke as if each ca*p for breath was the rerv last, don't fail to send art once to the Frontier Asthma Cos. for a free trtnl of a remarkable method. No niatrer where tou lire nr whether you have .rv faith in any remedv under the Sun. send for this free trial. If you have suffered for a lifetime and tried what rou thought was the best skill known to cope with the most terrible attacks of Asthma if you are discouraged bemud hepc. send for this free trial. Simply mail coupon below. Po it today.

FREE TRIAI, COl PON 'frontier ASTHMA CO MOOH Frontier Bldg. 402 Niagara St . Buffalo. N. Y. Seed fro# trial of your method to: —Advertisement.

A Bob at 3 Days Old

| jTy. kßhß i §gg|l y

• I've bobbed 80-year-old grandmothers and chopped whiskers for centenarians —but giving a 3-day-old baby a haircut! Well, that takes the handsome mustache cup!” That from P. J. Curtin, barber, when his call brought Charles Earl Fulkman. 3-day-old son of Mr. and Mrs. J. R. Fulkman, 534 North Meridian street, to his chair at the Marlott shop. 603 North Illinois street. Dr. C. R. Jenks, who attended the baby's birth, told his nurse, Mrs. O. Coster (pictured above with the babe and barber) that Charles took the "heavy-hair crop record."

Fishing the Air

Is your radio reception satisfactory? If not, write or call The Times 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. nun ova Ingenious musical effects woven into the "Coney Island Fantasy” will describe with exactitude the boisterous pleasures offered by New York's plavground when the piece is played by Vincent Lopez and his Kylectroneers through the NBC system Thursday evening at 5:30 o’clock. nun ana Selections from Verdi’s “Rigoletto” and Victor Herbert’s "> T atoma” will be heard on the Voice of Columbia program over WABC and stations of the Columbia broadcasting system at 8:30 o’clock Tuesday night, together with special arrangements of several popular musical hits and novelty numbers. a a a a a a The charms of "Sweet Genevieve.” the only rival of "Sweet Adeline” in the affections of male quartets, collegiate wearers of peg-top trousers, and barber shop harmonists generally, a generation ago. will be sung anew by the Lehn and Fin*k Serenaders and broadcast through the NBC svstem Thursday evening at 6 o'clock. a a e a tt a A musical program by Phil Spitalny’s orchetsra will be broadcast from the Hotel Pennsylvania roof over the NBC system Thursday night at 10 o'clock.

HIGH SPOTS OF THURSDAY NIGHT’S PROGRAM (5 30—WEAF. NBC Network—Victor dance hour. WJZ. NBC Network—Ghost hour. 7;OC—WABC, CBS Network—Detective drama. 7:3O—WABC. CBS Network—Buffalo Civic symphony. B:OO—WJZ, NBC Network—Atwater Kent dance hour.

Classical music by French composers distinguishes the NBC system feature, 'Around the World with Libby,” Thursday evening at 10:30 o'clock. ana a a a “A Life on the Ocean Wave” and “The Bonnie Banks O’ Loch Lamond" are two of the songs of yesteryear brought back to memory in the Daguerreotypes program to be broadcast over WABC, WFBM and the Columbia broadcasting system at 6 o'clock. Thursday evening. a a* n ° tt The overture io Johann Strauss’ opera “Die Fledermaus” will be featured with the march from Victor Herbert's “The Tattooed Man” in the national broadcasting and concert bureau program over a nationwide network of the NBC system Thursday night at 8:30 o'clock. bob a a a Merle Alcock. American operatic contralto, is to be the featured artist of the Buffalo Civic Symphony orchestra program over WABC and the Columbia broadcasting system at 7:30 o'clock Thursday evening. bob a a a Ludwig Schytte. a Danish composer, contributes "Peasant's Dance.’ “Eventide" and '''Rhapsody” to the hour of Slumber Music over the NBC svstem Thursday evening at 9 o'clock.

OPEN HUGE BRIDGE IN CAROLINA TODAY

Du I luted Pres* CHARLESTON. S C.. Aug. B. Traditional, old-fashioned southern hospitality reigned here todoy at the opening of the mammoth Cooper river bridge—a three-mile double cantilever span, the largest bridge of its kind in the world. Indicative of the size of the bridge, built at a cost of $6.000.000, is the fact that the distance is 1.000 feet between the supporting piers in the center of the main stream and between the piers of the lesser span 600 feet. The concrete roadway deck is 160 feet from the Irish water mark. The combined cantilever span and trestle work far exceed any previous attempt and place this bridge in a class by itself. The largest ships afloat can pass under it wth no inconvenience and there are not a dozen afloat which would have to lower the top mast tip.

Walter Hickman of The TIMES says: “Every boy and girl in Indianapolis should see Pepito." LET S GO Parent*! Send the kiddle*..a real treat: or. better still, - brine them yonreelf you'll enjoy this show. PEPITO Famous- Clown and other KEITHS ACTS Pie* “FROM HEADQUARTERS" A corking TALKIE with MONTE BLI’E

Built for vehicular traffic only, the twenty-foot wide concrete roadway, it is estimated, can accommodate 1.400 automobiles at a time. With the opening of the Cooper river bridge the highway routes from the far north to the far south eventually will be shortened by several score miles. The proposed improvement of the highway along the Atantic coast from Washington to Charleston via the Cooper river bridge will eliminate forty miles for the autoist.

c/HW^rfU pITcREDIT Vftfaa “ mm m-*ss MOTOR TIRE SOL?*! $ -EG3II|72W.NtWYOKSI

HEY, KIDS! LOOKEE! LYRIC BIG DOINGS —SPECIAL ' KIDDIES 1 MATINEE TOMORROW FRIDAY. AUGUST 9, 11:00 to 1:00 lOC COME ONE—COME ALL ANT KIDDIIE—ANY SEAT, 10c

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

BURIAL RITES FOR BERGER TO BE SATURDAY Body of Socialist Leader Lies in State at Milwaukee. Ha I ail'd Press MILWAUKEE. Aug. 8. —Relatives of Victor L. Berger the international Socialist leader who died Wednesday of injuries received when he was hit by a street car on July 16. today accepted an invitaton by Milwaukee city council to have the former congressman's body lie in state in the rotunda of city hall. The body will be removed to city hall Friday where it wall lie until the funeral which also will be conducted from the rotunda of the municipal building. Because of the desire of thousands of Milwaukee laboring men to attend last rites for their late leader the funeral has been set for 2:30 p. m. Saturday, an hour when many workers will be off duty. Dr. A. Eustace Haydon of the divinity school of the University of Chin'm. ”-’ l l officiate at the funeral services. j. lUiii ai. over the Unted States and from Great Britain came messages of condolence to the family of the statesman and editor whose wartime trial for conspiracy to violate the espionage law only accentuated his popularity with the laboring class of which he was an outstanding leader. From Wisconsin, where Socialism is a real political power, and where Berger was best known, came many messages of sympathy to his family. Mrs. Malin Barnes, acting national secretary oi the Socialist party, telephoned she would come to Milwaukee for the funeral. Governor Walter Kohler, of entirely opposite political faith, declared Berger's passing “brought universal and deep regret.” The Wisconsin senate adjourned out of respect to Berger’s memory after unanimously adopting a resolution lauding the Socialist leader and his wonts. BRICKS FOR DIAMONDS Thieves Switch Trunks and Get $75,000 in Jewelry. B't United Press PORTLAND, Ore.. Aug. B. Thieves who exchanged check tags on a trunk of jewelry samples for another trunk filled with bricks obtained $75,000 Jn gems belonging to Ernest S., Strauss, an eastern salesman, a detecive agency here revealed today.

MOTION PICTURES w oev/* liSEi ."tr iWJff I Cfras. Chase Talking Comedy

1 CLARA BOW in 1 K “DANGEROUS CURVES” 3

f 6EOR6E BANCROFT Ihunderboii His GREATEST AIl-Talkine Triumph Vitaphcne Aft First Ron ws

SOMETHING NEW! SOMETHING DIFFERENT! lcolor, talking^ing^^^ ' ing, dancing picture. a SI ON WITH I ■THE SHOW j It’s full of pep and snap, J/ij gaiety and girls! Jlf “Greatest Attraction of the Age,” m says the press ■ with BETTY COMPSON, ARTHUR LAKE. SALLY O'NEIL JOE E. BROWN. LOOSE FAZENDA, ETHEL " WATERS The FAIRBANKS TWINS. SAM HARDY. APniin “ wjrtS" MrULLU SATURDAY u 0 Advance In Prices

Distant Station Dial Twisters

WLW (700) CINCINNATI —Thursday P. M 4:oo—Five o'clock Hawaiians. 4:3o—Live stock reports. • 4:4o—Park .Central orchestra 'NBC ; s:oo—Alvin Roehr's orchestra from Zoo clubhouse. s:2s—Baseball scores s:29—Weather forecast. s:3o—Kylectioneers 'NBC'. 6:oo—Lehn and Fink 'NBC). 6:3o—Great moments with great adventurers. 7:oo—Tidewater Oil program cNBC>. 7:30 —Maxwell House ’ coffee concert iNBC i. 8:00 —Marmon-Roosevelt hour. B:3o—Around the world with Libby iNBC). 9:00 —Hollingsworth hall. 9:3o—Weather announcements. 9 45—Henry Thies' orchestra. 10:00—Corn trio and Melville Ray. 10:30—Los Amigos—A program lor Latin America 11.3 C—Hotel Gibson orchestra. 11:30—Variety hour. 12:00 (Midnight)—Sign off. —Thursday——6:3o P. M Columbia Network—United States Marine band to WBBM , , NBC System—Victor program, orchestra. artist to WSAI. WHAS NBC System—" The Ghost Hour” to KDKA. —7 P. M Columbia Network—True Detective Mysteries to WBBM. WFBM. WGN (7201. Chicago—'Spring.'’ i NBC System—Seiberling Male quartet: singing violins to WSAI. KYW. NBC Svst.em—Veedol orchestra; male trio to WLW'. WMAQ (670), Chicago—Whitney trio. —7:30 P. M.— ; Columbia Network—Buffalo Civic Symj phony to WBBM. NBC System—Historical trials to WGY. WGN (720). Chicago—Musical Melange. NBC System—Maxwell concert orchestra i to WHAS. KDKA. I WMAQ (670), Chicago—Courtesy program. —8 P. M.— NBC Svst“m—Halsev Stuart orchestra: Old Counsellor to WGY. NBC System—Atwater Kent Dance orchestra lo KDKA. WMAQ (670). Chicago—Concert orchestra. —8:30 P. M.— NBC System—Concert Bureau hour to WGY WSAI. WGN 17201. Chicago—Musical Mosaics. NBC SYSTEM—Pasternack's Libbv orchestra to WHAS. —8:30 P. M.— WMAQ 1670). Chicago—Pratt and Sherman. —9 P. M KYW f 10201. Chicago—News; Herbuveaux orchestra. , WBBM (770), Chicago—Studio frolic. WGN (720' Chicago—Tomorrow's Trib.; Hungry Five. . , , , . WMAQ (670i. Chicago—Amos n Andy; concert orchestra. —9:20 P. M.— WGN (720). Chicago—Goldkette's orchestra; Nighthawks. —9:30 P. M.— WGY (7901. Schenectady—Organ. —lO P. M.— I KYW (1020), Chicago—Panico’s orchestra. WENR (870i. Chicago—Westphal orchestra orchestra: entertainers. I WGN (720). Chicago—Dream Ship: GoldI kette’s orchestra. ; WMAQ (670). Chicago—Dance orchestra (three hours). | —ll P. M.— I WENR (870). Chicago—Vaudeville. | WGN (720), Chicago—Dance music. City Stations WFBM <1230) • Indianapolis Power and Light Company) —Thursday— P. M. j 4:oo—Tea Time Concert (CBS).

MOTION PICTURES Bmi Efts' i TEUTON IONTAGI! LOVE Si! CLIVE BROOK MARY NOl AN gB ■ LAST pay: SiotV'i New Era Show No. ) vßtk & yr<’* < " “The Mysterious Dr. I HUffi _.c t Yv ... . Fu Mancha” “ ALL-TALKING 5 L ' JMWMBsB TODAY so you'll be certain to s*c—|mn*AßX BROJ.f E3T... ■ j'COCOANUTf" I KftptS ER 1 ' MBffl Paramount's MusiCßniedy Wow SHOW with MARY EATON and OSCAR SHAW eg-* ’ A yajau New York’s most celebrated stage production I®. now on the living screen! and Bs B ALL-TALKING!

4 30—Duke Ellington's band 'CBS'. s.oo—United Symphony orchestra CBS'. s:3o—Twilight Musice.le. 6 00 —Dagucrrotvpes (CBS'. 6:3O—U. S. Marine band (CBS' 7 00—True Detective Mysteries iCBS). 7 30—Buffalo Civic Svmphonv orchestra (CBS'. B:3o—Voice of Columbia (CBS'. 9:3o—Pipe Dreams 'CBS' 10:00 —Slumber hour. 10:30—Longine's time, by Julius C. Walk ft Son: weather. 10:31—The Columnist. 10:45—Jim and Walt. WKBF (1400) 'Hoosier Athletic Club) —Thursday—- ?. M. 5:00 —Late news bulletins and sports. 6 30—Dinner concert. 7:00 —Studio program. 8:00—WKBF Trio. 8 30—Broad Ripple boxing bouts. 10:00—Roller skating marathon. | Daylight Hits WFBM (1730) (Indianapolis Power and Light Company) —Friday— A. M. 7:00 to 9—Pep Unlimited Club. 10:15—Aunt Sammy’s hour. 11:00—Helen Merchant, pianiste (CBS'. 11:15—Hotel Barclay Ensemble (CBS'. P. M. 12:00—Patterns in Prints iCBS. I:oo—L'Apres Midi (CBS'. 2:00 —Modulations, organ recital .(CBS'. | 2:3o—lntimacies ICBS). 3:oo—Olsen Trio. 3:ls—Rhythm Kings (CBS). 4:oo—Closing market prices (CBS). 4:ls—Jim and Walt. , 4:30 —Ambassador Hotel orchestra (CBS'. WKBF (140.1) (Hoosier Athletic Club) —Friday— A. M. 9:00 —Home Complete program. 10:00—Standard Nut Margarine Cooking Chat. 10:15—Studio program. 10:30 —Livestock and grain market; weather and shippers forecast. 10:40—WKBF shopping service. WLW (700) CINCINNATI —Friday— A. M. s:ls—Top O' the Mornin’. 6:ls—Musical Headlines. 6:4s—Organ program. 7:00 —Absorbine. Jr., exercise program. 7:30 —Morning devotion conducted by Dad Kershner of Y. M. C. A. B:oo—Crosley Woman's hour, with musicale (cooking chat, poems, household hints, and instructive talks). 9:oo—Orpheus trio. 9:3o—Live stock reports.

S C DOWN O INSTALLS CEOSLEY ! ALL-ELECTRIC RADIO Balance 1 Year Chicago Jewelry Cos. 203 E. Washington St.

9:4o—contributed poems. 10:00 —Mansfield. 10 15— Agricultural summary 10:30—Weather, river and market reports. 10:55—Time signals. 11.00—Organ , 11:30—Orchestra at Hotel Gibson. P M. 12:00—Town and country. 12:15—Live stock report. 12:25—Market reports. 12:30—National Farm and Home hour. I:ls—Stocks. I:2o—Matinee players. 2 00- Pacific Symphony (NBC). 3 00—Ukeleie lesson. 3:ls—Women's Radio Club. 3 30—Organ and Tenor. —Friday— A. M. 9:OO—NBC System 'WJZ>— Mary Hale Martin to WSM, WMC. WSB, WAPI 9:IS—NBC System (WEAF)—Household Institute 9:3O—NBC System ' WEAK)—Evening Stars. P. M. 12:00 NBC System 'Central)— Farm and Howe hour. 12:45—W58. Atlanta University of Georgia program. I:4S—WMAQ. Chicago—Sox vs. St. Louis also WGN 2:OO—NBC System iWJZi—Pacific Symphony to W'JR. SVBZ. W’BZA, KSTP. WTMJ. Milwaukee—Milwaukee vs. Toledo* 3:OO—MCCO. Mlnneapolis-St. Paul—Minneapolis vs. Indianapolis. SHOOTS WRONG WOMAN Negro Wounds Roomer in Quarrel With Wife. Lucius Watkins, 23, Negro, 1722 Sheldon street, today was charged j with shooting with intent to kill. Following a quarrel with his wife lin their home Wednesday night, Watkins drew the gun • and fired. I The bullet went wild and struck : Mrs. Hazel Mitchell. 27. Negro, a roomer, who was walking downstairs. City hospital attendants say her wound is not serious.

a FOR COMPLETE AND LASTING SATISFACTION ® ONNEGUT’S For the Rest MS ■ flB A in Radio Table Model, complete. 5145.00.. Console model, complete. $174.50 and $104.00. am 0 complete.''sis9.no. Ma.iesti a Wjr High Boy, complete, $189.n0. II Combination radio and phonograph. enmn w Console Ttadiola. com- \BF sJjgM MJefo plete, $197.50. . Table Kadiola, complete, $158.50.1 J Table .Radiola with legs, complete. | $114.25. I Radio Dept.-r-I— 2nd Floor. Til n r Q Tubes used in above sets are Mall DLO jestic, R C. A. and Cunningham. CONVENIENT TERMS GLADLY ARRANGED VONNEGUT’S JT":

SPECIAL SELLING Large Shipment Just Received Misses’ School Oxfords Famous Edward Possible Only Quality by an Extremely Shoes Fortunate Purchase an d Marott’s \ 3^0.95 -- V) These chic oxfords solve school shoe problems at tremendous savings! Each style takes first honors in the various new modes! And true to Marott requirements, each is distinctive in value . . . quality . . . and workmanship! Oxfords that have always sold for $7 . . . Black calf or patent . . . Special at only $3.95. THIRD FLOOR cMrntt “Bar Shoe* Pw/IAP 11-90 Eet at the .••hoe Shop” W’aahmfton Straet

AUG. 8, 1929

TAX BUDGET TO BE READY | NEXT MONDAY j County Commissioners Are Studying Requests to Cut Down Figures. 1 Final figures for the 1930 Marion j county budget will be released Mon- ; day, according to Harry Dunn, county auditor, who has been study- ! ing appropriation requests with county commissioners. Consideration of requests of institutions featured a secret session of commissioners and the auditor today. j Discussion of the budget was : started Wednesday with the com- ! missioners all determined the bud- | get would be cut to the minimum. County council probably will boI gin consideration of the report : Saturday, although it will not ac t officially until Sept. 1. Due to an inadequate tax rate, the county has been forced to borrow I several hundred thousand dollai during the last year. The tax rate in Warren township has been boost- ! ed about 20 cents on the SIOO hv | court order after a battle over ! school expenditures a few months ; ago. If the commissioners have their ' way the 1930 tax rate will be fixed Ito care for all expenditures 1 throughout the year.