Indianapolis Times, Volume 41, Number 118, Indianapolis, Marion County, 26 September 1929 — Page 8
PAGE 8
Radio EAST SIDE WILL HAVE MOVED RADIO SERVICE Sources of Interference to Be Cleared in Short Time. BV W. \. JArOBY Tim*-.- R *ie ,rtrnrp Ln~inf*fr For the last two weeks the whole eastern oc ion or Indianapolis has been troubled with radio lnterferenre that has made it almost impossible to receive a program. Even local stations could not be dialed without interference. This area, covered by interference cast of Keystone avenue, running north to Broad Ripple, south to Beech Grove, and east to the city limits, was one of the worst that Jndianapoli' ever has had since the A C radio has been on the market. The interference check of this section is drawing to a close, as the major portion of grief the fans were having has been cleared. The only remaining trouble in this section is of minor nature and these many small cases will be cleared soon, so fans living within the radius of these minor cases will also receive their programs without grief. Distant Stations Received Many reports have been received The Times interference department from listeners, stating th£ distant programs were received in the last two nights, especially KNX, Hollywood, Cal., which came in Saturday night to many east side sets. This station's wave length was at about the peak of the volume of the interference the fans were having, but was heard clearly with volume, end no distortion or interference. There remains within this section ; the street car interference which i the fans who live along the line j have reported to the interference 1 dflpartmen'. This trouble is of dis- j lerent nature and is not a constant ] interference, as it can be heard only j by fans along these lines when cars i are passing. These lines are to receive thorough check. WFBM Helps Engineer The Times Radio Interference Engineer would like to hear from fans hr this district as to how the conditions are improving. This section r. jli be completed by the end of the j week. . j WFBM. station oi the Indianapo- j lis Power and Light Company is , aiding The Times interference department by receiving phone calls ! from the radio listeners from 6 p. m. ! to midnight. Praise for Times Editor Times—l want, to take this opportunity to .thank you for efforts extended in clearing up radio interference in the neighborhood of Colorado avenue and East Washington street. During the last Aveek this interference has been so loud that even local stations were I drownded out most of the time. In fact, the interference has been so bad that the receiver in my home has been silent the greater part of ! the week. Today the engineering department [ of the Indianapolis Power and Light Company traced the interference that Mr. Jacoby had located last ! week and now most of the trouble j has been cleared. This is the second case of bad j interference that Jacoby has cleared j in our neighborhood this summer and I know that his efforts are appreciated by the neighbors, as well as by myself. With Mr. Jacoby on the job. I am sure that we will be able to enjoy our radio throughout the coming winter months. MRS. SYLVIA KERN. DISCUSS ELECTION LAW State Commissioner Makes Speech to Democratic Committee. W W. Spencer, state election commissioner, addressed the Democratic state committee on the effect of the fifty-fifty election law at a meeting Wednesday at the Claypool. The law gives voting power to vice-com-mittemen in all political committees! R. Earl Peters, Ft. Wayne, committee chairman, predicted victories for Democrats in local elections and urged the committee to co-operate with local organizations and candidates wherever possible. ASKS $35,000 DAMAGES Widow of Employe Sues Railroad in Superior Court. A suit for $35,000 damages against the Baltimore & Ohio railroad, as result of the death of Ernest Camden. an employe, was filed today in superior court five by the widow, Mrs. Cora M. Camden. Camden died of injuries sustained in April while working as a brakeman.
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Favorites of the ‘Air
i
Amos ’n’ Andy Among the most popular of all radio entertainers is the popular duet of Amos 'n Andy, blackface comedians, who nightly present a fifteenminutes feature over WMAQ, Chicago, and the NBC system.
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. a a a 'a tt 3S EVA LE GALLIENNE and her Civic Repertory Players will be heard every Thursday night, beginning Sept. 26, at 4:30, over WARC and stations of the Columbia broadcasting system, in scenes from the plays produced by Miss Lc Oallienne’s organization. a a a a a a Oliver Smith, tenor, will sing two operatic arias and a light ballad of autumn when Jack Frost Melody Moments are broadcast over the NBC system. Thursday night at 7:30 o’clock. a a a ana When the comedy-drama, “Molly Bown," is presented hy Hank Simmons’ Show Boat over WARC and stations of the Columbia broadcasting system at 8:30 o'clock Thursday night, Beulah Paynter. dramatic actress, who adapted the novel for the first presentation of the play, will speak to the radio audience from the WABC studios. a a a a a a Phil Spitaln.v and his orchestra will broadcast, a late program of dance music from the Hotel Pennsylvania through the NBC system, Thursday night at 10 o'clock.
HIGH SPOTS OF THURSDAY NIGHT’S PROGRAM 5 30— NBC (WJZ t —Vincent Lopez K.vlectroneers orchestra. 6:OO—NBC (WEAF) —“Sunshine hour” with Bebe Daniels, movie star. 7:OO—NBC (WJZ)—Veedol concert. NBC (WEAFi—Seiberling Singers. Columbia—Detective Mysteries—“ The Los Angeles Torture Bandits.” 7:3o—NßC*WJZ)—Maxwell concert. B:OO—WLS, Chicago—Roundup Production, “Saddle Leather.” B:3O—NBC (WJZ)—Around the World with Libby. NBC (WEAF) —Victor program with High Hatters orchestra. Columbia—Show Boat comedy drama, “Molly Bawn.”
During the True Detective Mysteries broadcast to be .heard over station WABC and the Columbia broadcasting system at 7 o'clock Thursday night, the true story of the Los Angeles torture bandits will be presented in an accurately dramatized and exciting story. ana a a a Bebe Daniels, famous screen star who met the challenge of the talking pictures by bursting into song, will sing two selections from her latest screen production. “Rio Rita,” during the Fleischmami Sunshine hour, which will be heard over NBC, Thursday night at 6 o'clock. a a a a a a Changes in broadcast schedule, usually the bane of radio performers, proved beneficial to members of the Temple orchestra not long ago. when the Temple hour was shifted from Saturday to Thursday. The program now is heard regularly over station W ABC and the Columbia broadcasting system at 8 o’clock every Thursday night. a a a a a a “Old Man River,” from “Show Boat,” and Saint-Saens’ "The Swan,” will be sung by the Seiberling Singers when they broadcast over the NBC system. Thursday night at 7 o’clock. a a a a a a “True Blue Lou,” from the motion picture. “Dance of Life,” now at the Circle theater, will be sung by the trio during the ToAver Health period to be broadcast over WABC and stations of the Columbia broadcasting system at 6 o'clock Thursday night. a a a a a a A musical melange, including two Afro-American jazz melodies, a group of music hall songs and Arensky's two piano “Romance” -will be heard when the Lehn and Fink Serenade is broadcast through the NBC system, Thursday night at 6 o'clock. a a a a a a Current musical shows of both stage and screen Avill yield hits to the Victor program which the High Hatters orchestra will broadcast over the NBC system, Thursday night at 8:30. aaa > a a a Selections from "The Blackbirds of 1928“ will highlight the Atwater Kent midweek program through the NBC system, Thursday night at 8 o'clock.
’HOBO KING’ WROTH
Jeers at Claims of Usurpers
THE King, the Prince, the Ace—of Hobos—is mad. He is so mad he could chew the left truck of a baggage car with case.
For, lo! Usurpers to the crown now worn by Jeff Davis, hobo king, arc multiplying with fish-like rapidity, averred King Jeff during a recent stay in this city. Thev hear I'm sick and what, do they do—but claim they're the king of the hobos. In towns all over the nation I hear of doubles for me, of Jeff Davises.’’
He cited how irked he had been by telling the time- his wife received a wire in his home in Cincinnati of the detention of another "hobo king." "The wire said: ‘We've got your husband in jail here. Do you want him.?’ My wife wired back. No, thanks. I’ll keep the husband I've got.' ” King Jeff says despite the 800.000 miles he's traveled in the past thirty years on the "rods.'' the "blinds." and "decking the tops," he's not quit the road yet. "Os course, on account of the wife. I came to this convention by bus. but every now and then I hit the cinders," he declared. The king asserted the organization he heads, the International Itinerant Workers Union of America. although having a membership of knights of the road, was dead-set against "hoboing.” nun "itrERE doing everything we W can to keep the youth of the country from riding the rods. It's dangerous nowadays, with higher train trucks, only one
brake-rod instead of two, and curtains on the 'blinds.' "And the kids are taking to the trains again, since numerous states have passed statutes against ‘hitch-hiking.’ "The youngsters better hang to their mother’s apron strings before they wear out and can't sew them back on. "You know a rolling stone don't gather moss any more—about all it gets is mud—and a lot of that,” he philosophized. King Jeff said he was doing everything possible to keep sleepy employes on their jobs. u a a “COME bosses don't seem to ij realize that an employe who oversleeps and is late to work has something wrong with him. They need a physician—and I tell the bosses about it.” The hobo monarch lays a lot of sleepy-eyedness to man's liver. He blames livers for everything but his son’s marriage, and he adds, "the boy had to go hoboing, run away once in his life—so he did it when he got married."
THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES
MACDONALD TO OCCUPY FAMED SUITEJON SHIP Quarters Built on Liner for Kaiser Wilhelm to Be Used by Premier. /,’.>/ ( nil cd I’n.sg LONDON, Sept. 26.—Prime Minister Ramsay MacDonald will occupy the imperial suite built for former Kaiser Wilhelm of Germany when he sails for the United States aboard the liner Berengaria Saturday. Nevertheless. ship officials said, he has definitely expressed his desire to travel as an “ordinary passenger.” The suite was prepared for the former kaiser when the vessel was built at Hamburg in 1912, and later it was occupied by the prince of Wales. The Imperator, as it first was named, was turned over to Great Britain, after the war, and renamed the Berengaria. The quarters for the MacDonald party include a private sitting room, twelve feet square, leading to a stateroom of the same size. A luxurious bathroom, private deck, and sun parlor inclosed with glass, also is afforded the distinguished passenger. The premier's daughter Ishbel, will occupy a nearby stateroom. Officials of the Cunard line told the United Press today they had been advised the premier and his daughter would dine with other passengers. Passenger lists aboard the Berengaria were closed some time ago but requests for passage still pour in. Women in many parts of China believe that water drawn after midnight on the seventh day of the month can be used to cure many diseases.
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Distant Station Dial Twisters
WLW COO l CINCINNATI —Thursday— P. M. 4:oo—Five O'clock Hawaiian!. 4 30—-Livestock reports. 4:4o—Polly Bnd Anna, the Glad Girls. s:oo—Organ. s:2s—Baseball scores. s:29—Weather forecast. 5:30 —Vincent Lopez and his kylectroncers i NBC i. 6:oo—Lehn and Fink (NBCi. 6:3o—Through the Ball Jar. 7:oo—Tidewater Oi! program 'NBC I . 7:3o—Maxwell House Coffee concert (NBC I. 8:00-Penny-A-Day band £:3o—Around the World with Libby ' NBC i. 9:oo—Hollingsworth hall. 9:3o—Weather announcement. Orchestra. 10:00—Tony's Scrap Book. 10:15—Trio and Melville Ray. 10:30 —Los Amigos, a program for Latin America 11:00—Hotel Gibson orchestra. 11:30—Variety hour. 12:00—Sign off. —6:30 P. M NBC System—Comic Skit; Bonnie Laddies to WJZ. —7 P. M.— Columbia Network—True Detective Mysteries to WABC. WOWO. NBC System—Seiberling Singers: orchestra to AVEAF. WGY. WSAI. KYW. NBC Svstem—Veedol orchestra; male trio to \VJZ, KDKA, WJR. WLW. WHAS, WSM. —7:30 P. M:— Columbia Network—Gold Seal program to WABC. WOWO NBC Svstem—Melodv Moments to WEAF. WGY. WWJ. WSAI. WLS. WGN i 7201, Chicago—"Splng." NBC Svstem—Maxwell concert orchestra to WJZ. KDKA, WJR, WLW, WHAS. WSM. WMAQ 1670), Chicago—Musical program. WPG (1100). Atlantic City—Pianist; serenaders. —8 P. M.— Columbia Network—Temple hour to WABC. WFBM. NBC System—Halsev Stuart orchestra; Old Counsellor to WEAF. AVGY, WWJ, WSAI, WHAS. WSM. NBC System—Atwater Kent dance orchestra to AAMZ. WJR. KDKA. WGN. AVLS (870i, Chicago—Round-up. “Saddle Leather." WMAQ (670), Chicago—Courtesy program. —8:15 P. M.— WPG 11100), Atlantic City—Subway Boys; orchestra. —8:30 P. M Columbia Network—Simmon's Show' Boat to WABC, AVCCO. NBC System—Victor High Hatters orchestra to WEAF. WGY. AVWJ. AVSAI. AVGN 1720). Chicago—Middlesex band. AVMAQ 16701. Chicago—Musical program. NBC System—Pasternack’s Libbv orchestra to AVJZ. KDKA. AA’JR, KAVK, AVLAV, AVHAS, WSM. —9 P. M.— NBC System—Concert Bureau hour to WEAF. WGY. WSM. WWJ. WGN i72oi. Chicago—Tomorow’s Tribune: entertainers.
. NBC Svstem- Amo; TV Andy to AVMAQ. KDKA. AVLR. KYAA'. ! WLS istoi. Chicago—All-state hour. WSB 1740>. Atlanta -Concert. WSM >650 >. Nashville—News; orchestra. I AA'TAM GOTO*. Cleveland—Radioctte. —9:15 P. M 1 KYW G 020). Chicago—News: King's orchestra, NBC S', stem—Slumber music to AVJZ. WRC. WHAM. WREN. WBAL : WJR '750). Detroit—News reel; singing school. < —9:20 P. M WGN (720). Chicago—Hungry Five. —9:30 P. M.~ Columbia Network—Lombardo's Canadians to WABC. WKRC. AVCAO. KOIL. WCCO (8101. Minneapo!ls-St. Paul—Minnesota theater. AVGN '72o'. Chicago—Goldkette's orchestra orchestra: Nighthawks. WHK <1390). Cleveland —Slumber mussc. AVMAQ (670), Chicago—Concert orchestra. NBC Svstem—Albln's orchestra to WEAF, WAVJ, AVHO. —9:50 P. M AVJR 17501, Detroit—Prince’s orchestra. —lO P. M. - KYW (10201, Chicago— Panico's orchestra. AVENR <B7OI. Chicago—AVestphal orchestra: entertainers. NBC System—Spitalny’s orchestra to AVEAF.' AVDAF. AA'SM. AA’GN (720. Chicago—Dream Ship: Goldkette's orchestra. AVJR 17501. Detroit—Dance orchestra; organ. AVMAQ (S7oi. Chicago—Dance orchestra. AA’PG 11100'. Atlantic Citv—Dance music. AVTMJ 1620'. Milwaukee- Melody market. AVRA’A (1110), Richmond—Dance orchestra. * AVCCO (810). Minneapolis-St. Paul—Long's orchestra. AVENR (870). Chicago—Comedy Sketches. : AVTAM (1070). Cleveland—Dance music. —1045 P. M.— | AVGN (720), Chicago—Pest Club; dance j music. I AVSB (740). Atlanta—Organ. —ll P. M.— KYW (10201. Chicago—Dance music. AVDAF (610). Kansas City Varied program. AVENR i870(. Chicago—Air A’audeville. AVJR (750). Detroit—Dance orchestra. AVTMJ (620), Milwaukee—Organ; dance orchestra. —11:45 P. M.— AATDAF (610), Kansas City—Nighthawk frolic. —l2 A. M.— CNRA’ (10301, Vancouver—Concert. KSTP (H6oi. St. Paul—Varieties. City Stations AVFBM <1330) (Indianapolis Power and Light Company.) —Thursday— P. M. 4:30 —Civic Repertory Theatre Plays (CBS). s:oo—The Co-eds. s:ls—Vesper musicale. 6:00 —Columbia Club dinner ensemble. 6:ls—Frederick AVilliam Wile (CBS). 6:3O—U. S. Army band (CBS).
7:<XV True Detective mysteries (CBS). 7:30 AVFBM concert orchestra. B:oo—Temple hour (CBS'. • 8:30 to 10:00. silent.) 10:00—Slumber Boat. 10:30—Longines time by Julius C. Walk * Son. 10:31 — The columnist. Weather. 10:45—Atop the Indiana roof. VVKBF (1400) Indpls. Broadcasting Cos. P. M. s:oo—News flashes. 5 30—At close of da' - music period. 6:oo—Questions and answers. 7:oo—Marott trio. 7:3o—Schubert quartet. 8:00 —Dee Jewelery Company. B:3o—Crystal Pep orchestra. * 9:3o—Florentine trio. 10:00—Jov Hour four. 10:30—Sign off. Day Programs AVFBM 11330) (Indianapolis Power and Light Company> —Friday— A. M. 7.00 to 9:oo—Pep Unlimited Club. 10:15—Aunt Sammy’s\hour. 11:00—Julie AVintz Mavflower orchestra (CBS). 11:15 to 12:00—Silent. P. M. 12:00—Patterns in Prints (CBS'. 1:00—Your farm reporter in Washington. 1:10 —Farm flashes from department of agriculture. I:2s—Newscasting. 1:30 —Our Book Shell iCBS'. 2:oo—Modulations, organ recital (CBS). 2:30—L00 Reisman's orchestra (CBSi. 3:00 to 4:3o—Silent. AVKBF (HOO) Indpls. Broadcasting Cos. A. M. 7.00 —3 V's Cheer leaders. 7:ls—Church federation morning worship. 7:4s—Early shoppers’ news, music. 7:ss—Your Birthday Horoscope. B:ls—Two new words for you. 8:30 Crescent paper—Frped radio. 9:2o—Candv recipe contest. 9:4s—Standard nut cooking chat. 10:00 —Joseohine Aumann organ recital. ’.o:3o—Weather forecast, markets. 10:40—As you like it. Noon —Time signals. Sue. Carolyn. 4:oo—Popular records. AVLAV (700) CINCINNATI —Friday— A. M. s:ls—Top O' the Mornin’. 6:ls—Musical headline. 6:4s—Organ program. 7:oo—Absorbine Jr. exercise program 7:3o—Morning devotion conducted Dy Dad Kershiier 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. 9:15 —Fashion journeys with Nancy Harper.
.SEPT. 26,192 y
9:3o—Livestock reports. 9:4o—Contributed poems. 10:00—Mansfield Oaiette. 10:30— Weather, river and mark* reports. 10:55—Time signals. 11:00—Organ concert. 11:30—Orchestra at Hotel Gibsos. P. M. 12:00— Town and country. 12:15—Livestock report. 12:25 Market reports. 12:30—National farm and home hour I:oo—Centra! States school of the air 2:oo—Pacific symphony (NBC). 3:oo—AVoman's radio club. 3:ls—Donhallrose trio. 3:3o—Organ and tenor. 3:45—"A1l Quiet on the Western Front.'’ —FrtdaT— A. M. 9:OO—NBC Svstem. >WJZ)—Marv Hale Martin to WSM. WMC. W’SB. AVAPI. 9 15— NBC Svstem. t WEAF i—Household institute. * M. t2:OO—NBC Svstem. (Central)—Farm and Home hour. 12:45—W58. Atlanta. University of Georgia program. 3:OO—NBC Svstem (WJZ)—Pacific Svmphonv to AVLW AVBAL. WJR. WBZ. 2:SO—WCCO. Minneapolis-St. Paul—Minneapolis vs. Louisville. 3:OO—WTMJ. Milwaukee—Milwaukee vs. Toledo. Evening is reading time. Spend a few minutes reading Times classified ads.
Crosley RADIOS Installed for DOWN BALANCE ONE YEAR CHICAGO Jewelry Cos, 203 East Washington St. LI ncoln 8603
Furniture—Rugs Draperies Sander & Recker Furniture Cos. MERIDIAN AT MARYLAND
KONJOLA ENDED THREE YEARS OF STOMACH MISERY Six Bottles Os Master Medicine Brought Glorious Health— Lauds It to All.
What a wonderful thing it would be for all who suffer and who would be well again to know of the countless voluntary indorsements this new and totally different medicine, Konjola, has received from Indianapolis men and women who found glorious, abundant and lasting health through its use.
MR. ROBERT WEST —Photo by National Studio. ‘‘What is there about Konjola that it conquers when all other medicines and treatments have failed?” Time and time again this | question is asked and is being anj swered by the Konjola Man who is I at the Hook Dependable Drug ©‘■-ore, 1 Illinois and Washington streets, InI dianapolis. Konjola's success is | based on a bed-rock foundation of accomplishments and triumphs—not on promises or claims. For medicines, like men, are known by their deeds. The files of Konjola arc ' filled to overflowing with the glad, ! happy statements of men and wom- | en who found their first and only I relief through its use. Is there not j a world of hope in these proofs of j Konjola’s merit. A typical example ! of Konjola at work is shown by the | case of Mr. Robert West, 1219 Wadn | street, Indianapolis, who made this ! amazing statement to the Konjola Man a few days ago: ! “I find it hard to express my ap - preciation for the wonderful things Konjola has done for me. For three years I was suffering and in almost constant misery. My troubles all came from a very disordered stomach that refused to yield to any medicine or treatment. A sour condition existed that fermented my food and formed quantities of gas. Belching spells became quite frequent and made me extremely uncomfortable. Meals, of course, were more of a misery than a pleasure. I was disgusted with medicines and without much hope of being relieved. ‘‘l had been reading and hearing a great deal about Konjola, but I did not put much faith in the things that were being said about it. Several of my friends insisted that I give it a trial and knowing that something had to be done, I at last decided to give it a trial. Now my only regret is that I didn’t take Konjola a long time ago. It certainly would have saved me many days of suffering. I took six bottles and at the end of six weeks I was freed bf stomach trouble. My digestion was restored and my appetite improved. I can eat what I please without suffering afterward. I can readily understand why Konjola is called the master medicine. I hope that others will profit from the lesson my experiences teaches. Thus it is that Konjola adds to its fame and friends daily. And the relief this medicine brings is not merely temporary, but new, glorious and lasting. 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 medicine. —Advertisement.