The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-01-29
doubt this station has been discon-
tinued.

Rai1o Editor Times:
Having read your article in the
Radio Section Of Jan. 20 issue OF
the Indianapolis Times, and knowing
of the local interference that now
exists In the city Of Indianapolis,
wish to assure you that the writer is
in favor OF radio society to elm
mate this local interference. Condi-
tons are now so bad and IL some
thing cannot be done to reduce this
local interference where I now live
shall move to a location where I
can get radio reception without all
this electric light and street car in
reference.
Thanking you for your coopera.
ton in getting this matter before
the public, I remain, yours very
truly, CHARLES SPARKS.
Radio Editor Times:
Please tell me in the next issue
Of the radio section what has become
OF the 'sMidgets OF the Air" Thomas
Small and Jack Little, who played
for awhile with the Kansas City
Night Hawks. What is the piano
| players name that the Merry Old
Chief calls 'See"?
w. r. KERCHIVAL.
Sheridan, Ind.
We do not know what has become
OF Small and Little. as we have no
way OF keeping tab on radio enter
tanners. The piano players name
that you refer to is Charley See.
Times Radio Editor:
Was much interested in your ar
ticle in Radio Section of last Thurs
days Times with reference to local
Interference.
There is no doubt In my mind that
the greater part Of this interference
Is caused by owners Of receivers who
have no regard for the other fellow
at all and most OF 1t is intentional
on their part
am heartily in sympathy with
such an organisation and any other
movement to help stamp out inter-
Terence. W. r. LACY,
4o4 w. Twenty Eighth st.
Times Radio Editor:
1t Is with great pleasure that I
send my name in an effort to stamp
out local interference. most Of which
is from Bloopers operated by Don't
give a d-n owners"
| After two years of study and much
experimental work, / have produced
a fine receiver of tuned radio FIRE.
quency type with push and pull
amplihcation on last stage, with $50
volts on plate.
A squeal from this receiver on a
loud speaker sounds like train
whistlfng for q station.
| I am with you to q finish even to
tar and feathers.
z. II. RICHARD,
1877 King Ave.
Times Radio Editor:
! We are In favor Of broadcast
listeners association and will be will
ing to cooperate with you.
J. J. EILERS,
| SGT N. Belleview PI.
J. II. TUDBALL,
$3.50 Bellefontaine.
H. LYCAN,
219 e. Seventeenth st.
III. RHIvER,
218 N. Oxford.
e. M. HUFTUR,
246 N. La Sale.
Times Radio Editor:
We Will be very glad to give YOU
our support in forming a broadcast
listeners association in Indianapolis.
GEORGE G. WILDMAN,
22O Virginia Ave.
w. J. POWER.
S24 UdelI st.
J. w. sPANN,
/ 1131 N. Dearborn st.
Times Radio Editor:
A broadcast listeners association
Is the thing that is the most needed
in Indianapolis at the present time
you can count on me.
H. c. BOYD,
81 N. Brookyille Rd.
Times Radio Editor:
A broadcast listeners association
| badly needed in Indianapolis; put
me down as being strongly in favor
of it. ANDREW J. ALLEN. .
/ ---------
Good Night Kiss
Ted Lewis, the Broadway star and
radio hroa1caster. sends his mother