Indianapolis Times, Volume 36, Number 213, Indianapolis, Marion County, 15 January 1925 — Page 14

14

IH UP

Today’s Best

(Cop:aright, 1926, by United Preas) WI3AF, New York (492 M); Washington (469M>; WCAE, Pittsburgh (42M); WEE I, Boston (303 M); m>BH, Worcester (268M0; Wfc *l, Philadelphia (395 M); WGR, Buffalo (319A0, and WJAR, Providence (360 M) • P. M„ BST—Victor Artists, Mine. Frances Alda, Frank Laforge, Vic-

ftmrinpmight 7-0 —WCAE—WHAB B*O—WEEI—WTAB. B:3O—WMC. 9:OO—WBCN—WWJ. , 9'JO —WEEI—WHN—WOAi. 10:00—WCCO—W GN. 10*5—WIP. 10J0—WCAY. 11*0—WFAA—WGN—WOG IL4S—.WDAF. 18*0—KGO KHJ WBCN— KlsX

tor Concert Orchestra, Florentine Quaret. WMC, Memphis (500 M) 8:30 P. M-, CST —"Harry O. Nichols, organist. KGO, Oakland' (312 M) 8 P. M-. POST—Radio drama, “The Green WBCD, Zion (355 M) 8 P. M., CST— Ooncrt program. WIP, Philadelphia (509 M) 8:16 P. it., EST—Police Band. Radio Programs THURSDAY. JAM. 15. *0 P. M.—KDKA (309), East Pittaburp—Dinner concert. WBZ (337), Bpnnerfield. Mass.—Dinner concert. WCAE (462). Pittsburgh—Dinner music. WCCO (.517), Minneanolis-St. Paul —Children's hour, dinner concert. WFI (395), Philadelphia--Daria Or cheetra. •’Sunny WGN (370 K Chicago—Skeesix time, organ. WOT (380), Schenectady—Dance music. Ten feck Trio. WOR (405). Newark — “Music while you dine. Resume of ereorts. 6:o© P. M.—WCX (517), Detroit—MueicrJ program WDAF (411), Kansas City. Mo.—World travel talk, story lady, Trianon Ensemble, cne hour. WEEI (303), Boston—Big Brother Club, mudeals. WIP (509), Philadelphia—Unde Wip. WMAQ (447.6). OhJcago— Theater organ. La Salle Orchestra. WOAW (526), Omaha—Every child's story hour. WBC (469). Washington— Peggy Albion stories. A:O6 P. M.—WBZ (337). Springfield. Mass. —Bedtime story. 6:15 P. M. —KDKA (309), East Pittsburgh—Children’s hour Auto talk. 6:30 P. M.—WCAE (462). Pittsburgh— Uncle Kaybee. WDAR (396), Philadelphia—Dream Daddy. WGN (070). Chicago—Drake Ensemble, Bleckstone Qomtet. WJY (405), New York— French lesson WLS (346), Chicago— Organ. WNYC (526). New York—Police alarms. WOAW (526). Omaha — Dinner concert. WOO (509). Philadel- _ Dhia—Snorts, police reports. jBS P. M-—KYW (536). Chicago—Uncle Bob, dinner concert. SMS P. M.—WTAY (28r), Oak Park. Dl. —Studio'artists, one hour. KFNF (266), Shenandoah, lowa—Program from Bnrfinrton Jet.. Mo WGY (380). Schenectady—An evening with Brahms and Debussy. WOAW (526), Omaha—- _ Randall's Royal Orchestra. FrOO P. M.—KDKA (309 L East Pittsburgh National Stockman program music. WEBH (370), Chicago—Songs, Oriole Orchestra. WEI (395), Boy Scout Corps, music. WKH (283). Cleveland—Program. two and one-half hours. WIP (609), Philadelphia—Tinjaly talk for motorists. TVJAX (390). Cleveland — Musical program. WJY (405), New York—Wall Street Jonrnai. WOC

• ''PTFi'i'i'i'.'■’Ti'riTu'' .Y 1 * '//iVTiT/n i 1 !7l?\ I * A . Yq-Jl WA ■ iii 1 1 I ,rr j| RADIO qpHE success of this store has been ll built upon the fact that we do not merely sell Atwater- Kent Radio, but see to It that the buyer thoroughly understands its operation. We will also install H™ sets at a nominal charge, thus assuring you absolute satisfaction with your equipment from the very outset. I j Whether you are in the market for radio right now or not, drop in end aee us. We want you to see the Atwater Kent line, the latest (SHMHHh thing in radio. - THINK OF WHAT IS BACK OF IT | ACjSStea. 1 1 mini 1 & . ~^r 111 The Carlin Music Company Jj|j 143 E. Washington St. Li.. UXmtuMf

HOUR by HOUR THE CONVENIENT PROGRAM FOR THE RADIO FAN. KNOW WHAT'S IN THE AIR ANY HOUR. TIMES PROGRAMS START DAILY AT 5:80 P. M. AND CONTINUE FOR TWENTY-FOUR HOURS. (AIjL CENTRAL STANDARD TIME)

(484). Dsvenport, lowa—Sandmans visit. WLS (345). Chicago—Lullaby tftn*. WBC—(469). Washington—Address, “Y. M. C. A. program," Band concert. WQJ (448). Chicago—Dinner quartet. 7:15 P. M.—WBZ (337), Springfield. 7 Montreal—Vocal program Orpheus Male Quartette. WBA_P 14761. Ft. Worth —Classical muaic. WBCN (266). Chicago—Mystery Stories. WCAE (462). Pittsburgh— Moore'h Orchestra. WCCO (417). Min-neapolis-St. Paul—Feed talk, health talk. WGBS (316), New York—Footlight and lamplight, manic. WHAS (400), T/Ouisville —Concert, Happy Hootaer Barmouiste. New York—Concert. WWJ (617). Detroit—Orchestra. 8 P. M.—CNRW (430), Winnipeg—Markets, bedtime tales. Melody Three. KFKB (286). Milford, Kan.—XFK? Orchestra, lecture. KYW (536), Chicago —“Twenty minutes of good reading. WBCN (266 K_ Chicago—Classic concert, one hour. WCBD (345). Zion, 111.Mixed and string quartettes. WEfll (303). Boston—Gillette’s Dance Orchestra. WGN (370), Chicago—Class'; hour. WJY (405). New York—Danes. WHB (411). Kansas City—Musical program. WMAQ (447A), Chicago— Western Railway Committee talk. WMC (600), Memphis—Bedtime stories. Unde Jerry. WOS (440.9). Jefferson City, Mo.—Operatic numbers by Missouri Association. WSB (429). Atlanta—Concert. WTA3 ( 286). Elgin. DL—Orchestra. songs, four hours. 8:20 P. M.—KYW (536). Chicago—Musical program.8:30 P. ML—WFAA (470). Dallas—Van Alstyne. Texas Artists. WMC (600). Memphis—Hotel Chisea Orchestra. WRC <409). Washington—Waldorf-As-toria Orchestra. 9 P. M.—Fairmont Hotel Orchestra WBCN (266). Chicago—Jamboree, three hours. WCAL Minn. —Studio artists. WEBH (370). Chicago —Riviera Theater program, one hour. WMAQ (44775) . Chicago—University of Chicago lecture, music. WYNC (626). NewYork-—Musical program. WOAW (526), Omaha—Banjo, mandolin and guitar music. WOC (484). Davenport, lowa—Shuster Sisters Orchestra. WWJ (517). Detroit—Goldkettes Orchestra. 9:20 P. M.—KYW (636). Chicago—“ Safe, ty First” talk. _ 9*o P. ML—WRAP (476). Ft. Worth — Popular songs. WEEI (303), Boston— Sinfonians Orchestra. was (360), New York—Chib Madrid Orchestra. WOI (360), Ames, lowa—Weather report. WOAI (385 V Jan Antonio, Tex —Jimmy’s Joye. WRC (469), Wash-ington—Waldorf-Astoria Orchestra.

6 ; 00 —WDAF—WOAW —W RC. 6:OS—WBZ. 6:IS—KDKA. 6 JO—WOO—WCAE. 7:OO—KDKA —WIP WJY—WOC—WRG 7.3O—WCCO—WGBS. B:OO—KFKB—XYW—WMAQ. 9:OO—WMAQ. 9 JO—KYW. 10: JO—KGO.

1.0:00 p. M.—KDKA (826). East Pittsburgh—Post studio concert. WFI (469). Los Angeles—Song Recital. KGO (312). Oakland —Four- act drama. “The Green Goddess.” KHJ (396). Lo# Angeles—Musical program, two hours. KPO (422). San Francisco—Organ recital. KYW ,(536). Chicago—“At Home" program. WCOO (417). Mtnne apolis-St. Paul —Osborn’s Orchestra. WGBS (316). New York—Music from Piccadilly Theater. WGN (370). Chicago—Jaxx Skamper. one hour. WQJ (448), Chicago— Planologuee. songs. Rain bo Orchestra. 10:65 P. M.—WIP (509). Philadelphia— Marberger*t Orchestra.

Silent Tbda?

IKFDM— KSD. WHAZ—WHO WBZ—WDAR. WJJJ>—WOO. WEMC-WGR. WTAM.

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

10:15 P. M. —WOAW (526), Omaha—To be announced. 10:30 P. XL —WCAY (266). Milwaukee— Arcadia Ballroom Orchestra, songs. WGY (380), Schenectady—Organ recital. 10:45 P. EL—WSB (429). Atlanta—Organ. vocal. 11:00 P. M.—KIT (469). Loa Angel•— Program, one hour. WEBH (370). Chicago—Barytone solos. Orchestra, one hor. WFAA (476). Dallas—hotel Adolphus Orchestra, one hour. WGN (370). Chicago—Orchestra. WOC (484), Davenport lowa —Le Claire Hotel Orchestra. 11:45 P. M. —WDAF (411). Kansas City. Mo.—Nighthawka, one and one quarter hours.

:00—WMAQ. 6 JO—WGN—WLS. 6:4S—WTAY—KFNF—WGY. 7 *-WHK—WJAX-WRC. 7:I6—WBZ. 7 JO—CNRM—WRAP. 8:00—WBCN —WCBD WGN —WOS. 8 JO—WFAA—WRC. 9 *O—WEBH—WOAW. .10:00—KDKA—WQJ. 10:30—WGY. 1 '12:00 Midnight—KFl (469), Los Angeles —Musicale. KGO (312). Oakland— Hotel Bt. Francis _Orchestra. KHJ (396). Loa Angeles—Burutnett'a Orchestra. one hour. KPO (423). San Francisco—Rradfleld's Band, one hour. KNX * (337). Hollywood Cal.—Hotel Ambassador Orchestra. WBCN (260). Chicago—Popular studio program. FRIDAY, JAN. 16 6*6 and 6:45 A. M.—KDKA (309). East Pittsburgh—Exercise*. 6:30. 7:00 and 8:00 A. M.—KYW (536), Chicago—Morning exercises. “World Crier. ’ every one-half hour'. 7:00 A. M.—WWJ (617). De*roit—Sot-ting-up exercises. 8:30 A. M.—WJAX (390). Cleveland— Women’s program, one half hour. WWJ (517). Detroit—Tonight's dinner, public health talk. 9*o A. M.—WOC (484). Davenport. lowa—Markets, household hints. 9:45 A. M.—WCAL (36.01 NorthfieOd. Minn.—St Olaf Chapel services. 10*0 A. SL—KYW (536), Chicago— Farm and home service. 10:45 A. M.—WCCO (.417), Minneapolls9t. Paul —Home service. 11:00 A. M.—WBAV (390), Columbus— Piano, one hour. WQJ (448). Chicago —Home economics, one hour. WWJ (617). Detroit—Music. 11:30 A, M.—WGR (319). Buffalo—Or--11 *5 A.‘ M.—KYW (636), Chicago—Table talk for women. 12:00 Noon—WCK (360). St. Louis—Music. one-half hour. WLS (345), Chicago—Noonday farm program, one hour. WOC (484;, Davenport. lowa —Chimes. WSB (429), Atlanta—Entertainment. 12:30 P. M.—WHAA (484). lowa City. lowa—University of lowa talk, one-half hour. WOI (360). Ames.' lowa —College chimes, address. 1:30 P. M.—WGR (319). Buffalo—-Con-cert. WMC (600). Memphis—Noonday concert. 1:40 P. M.—WGN (370). Chicago—Drake Ensemble, Blackstone Quintette. 2 P. M.—WCCO (417). Minneapolis-St. Paul—Women’s hour, music. WHB (411). Kansas City. Mo.—Woman's hour. 2:30 P. M.—WGN (370), Chicago—Recital. rocking-chair hour. ‘3 P. M.—WCK (360). St. Louis—Music. WQJ (448), Chicago—Household hints, one hour. 3:15 P. M.—WCX (617). Detroit—Music. 3:30 P. M. —WCAE (462). Pittsburgh—- “ The Sunshine Girl.” WDAF (411), • Kansas City. Ho. —Star Trio, one hour. 3:45 P. M.—WLS (34*). Chicago—Homemakers’ hour. t P. Me—WCCO (417). Minneapolis-St. Paul—Magazine hour. WHAS (400), Louisville—Alamo Theatkr. WMAQ (447.5),, Chicago—Address, music. 4:10 P. M.—WOO (509). Philadelphia— ?—WBZ (327). Springfield, Mass. — Dinner concept. WCX (517). Detroit— Dinner concert. WEAF (492), New York-—Dinner music, children’s story, music; four hours. WRC (409), Washington—Fteggy Albion stories. WSB (429). Atlanta—Bonnie Barnhardt. WTAM (390), Cleveland—Royal Canadian Orchestra, one hour. 5*5 P. M.—WIP (609). Philadelphia— Dinner program. WOS (540.9). Jsffer- - son City. Mo.—Home reading, story. Sets in Germany There are 250,000 radio receivers in Germany, * reports the secretary of state. Dr. Bredow* The number is increasing at the rate of 2,000 a day, he adds.

Hashed Concerts Keep Privacy P r " “PRIVATE transmission of radio messages has been t- i iJ discussed and tested for at least three years by engineers in various parts of the country. , This, practically, is the method upon which It is said the American Telephone & Telegyaph Company bases hopes of broadcasting selected concerts through leased devices, to those fans who will pay few such programs. The principle of such private broadcasting lies in a system of scrambling the voice that enters the microphone, so that it will be unintelligible to others than fans having a device that will unscramble and straighten out the same voice before it enters the receiving set. Messages, iu code, are undergoing this operation even •today. So it is perfectly logical to expect similar possibilities in voice broadcasting.

RADIO EXPERTS IN 1924 DOUBLE ’ THOSE OF 1923 Figures Prepared by Commerce Department Show increase, B T'tmrx Sntrial WASHINGTON, Jan. 14.—Radio exports during 1924 probably exceeded $5,000,000, according to incomplete figures prepared by the Department of Commerce. This is nearly twice the amount of exports for 1928. The figures show that Canada is the principal buyer of American radio sets and apparatus. Exports to Mexico increased throughout the year while Cuba has been a growing market during the entire year. South America has been a generous purchaser of American sets, wliile exports to Australia and New 2iea!and also showed a big increase. “An has been true' since radio assumed a commercial role,” says the Department of Commerce, “the exportation of storage batteries!, both primary and secondary, again showed a decided increase in 1924 over that of the previous year. In the case of primary batteries, however, the gain was probably due principally to the marked Increase in the shipments of flashlights—s692,Bo7 for the first eleven months of 1924 as against $455,361 for the same')>eriod of 1923. Os special interest is the radio business itself, which, due largely to the ever growing market caused the dissemination of radio knowledge throughout the world, together with the ever

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ENGLAND & MEXICO Received on the Radiola Super-Heterodyne No Ground or Aerial Perfectly simple for any one to operate —carry it anywhere—turn two dials and listen-in. y. f- ' I B|m Jgsß[p9 SEE THIS masterpiece at Widener’s today. See how easily it opers ate* without any wires and how wonderful 1* its tone quality. Built by the Radio Corporation of America, the largest radio company.. by world famous engineers. This marvelous receiver, complete, ready for use, 9280.00. WIDENER’S CONVENIENT TERMS ENABLE YOU to enjoy the broadcasting while making your payments. A fair quantity ready for immediate delivery. I A New Two-Tube Radiola tQ P* no I A complete set that gets distance. I Complete with Radiotrons and head- ■ phones TERMS ARRANGED ON ANT RADIO SET Cti/ / * nuamen/s 44 NORTH PENNSYLVANIA Telephone MA in 1287 About Home Demonstration

growing tendency in other countries to remove restrictive measures that have hampered the manufacture and use of radio, and the greater freedom granted to broadcasting stations in operation and under process of construction, by each foreign government in question, have also contributed toward making our 1924 exports in this class practically twice that of 1923. Our radio exports, by value, for the year just passed will undoubtedly exceed $5,000,000.”

Regulator for Antenna

Antenna should not be stretched too tight at this season of the year, because the wire is likely to become coated with ice several times during the winter. If the wire is too tight it may break. However, too much slack should not be left in the antenna. If the wire swings in the wind, the capacity of the antenna system will be varied and the incoming signals will fade. A spring device that overcomes these difficulties and protects an exposed antenna from winter breakage has been placed on the market. This tension sterilizer uses a spring of strength ad length scientifically calculated for the ordinary antenna As the spring is always under compression, there Is no possibility of its being stretched beyond its elastic limit. No matter how tightly the spring may be squeezed, it will always return to its original shapp and will always keep Its correct strength. The device can be easily attached to the antenna.. It absorbs shocks and strains, keeps an even tension on the antenna, stabilizes tuning and stops all winter antenna breakages and troubles. The device comes in two sizes—a standard model with spring of correct length and tension for ordinary broadcast reception antenna, and a special shorter model for the sending station aerials.