Indianapolis Times, Volume 36, Number 295, Indianapolis, Marion County, 23 April 1925 — Page 2

2

cruDio Set

The staff of WMC, Memphis, is enjoying a hearty laugh at the expense of Jerry Dearing, who announces all programs from the station. Fans are in the habit of forming opinions as to the appearance of announcers from the voices. How near they come to the truth can be guessed from the following Incident. WMC was broadcasting by remote control from a special studio in one of the downtown stores. The public had been invited to attend and the studio was packed. Three women en tered as a group and addressed Joseph Kabakoff, assistant operator at WMC. “Is that,” asked the first, Indicating Jerry, who was announcing, “Jerry?" • "Uh-huh,” remarked Joe. “We’ve always wanted to see him, We’ve heard him so often," remarked the second of the trio. “We’re so disappointed," was the comment of the third.* Various conflicting estimates have been given as to the charge broadcasting stations make for advertising. Therefore, the folowing list of prices of the American Telephone and Telegraph Company is of interest: Station WEAF, New York, SSOO an hour alone, $312.50 per half hour and .$195.35 per quarter hour; Philadelphia, WFI or WOO, S2OO an hour; Pittsburgh, WCAE. S2OO. Washington, WCAP, $150; Buffalo, WGR, $200; Boston, WEEI. $250; Providence, WJAR, $250; Cleveland, “WEAR, $150; Cincinnati, WSAI, $200; Detroit. WWJ, $200; Davenport, WOC, $l5O, and Minneapolis, WCCO, $250. The gross charge per hour, using -the eleven station American Telephone and Telegraph hookup above mentioned, is $2,600 per hour. Medinah Temple’s Military band of 110 pieces, said to be the largest amateur musical organization in the country, will broadcast every Tuesday evening between 9:45 and 10:10 over WLS. The band is noted for its stirring militatry music and has also won fame for its overtures and popular airs.

KOA’s radio audience will have fimt opportunity to hear Denver's famed music week celebration and annual spring: festival, May 3 to 10. More than fifty daylight and evening: attractions have been billed especially for radio listeners. Included are crack orchestras, choruses, quartets, glee clubs, trios, Instrumental bands, high school and conservatory groups, choirs, opera groups and the like, in addition to the Civic Symphony orchestra of Denver of 100 pieces and the Greeley (Colo.) Philharmonic orchestra of fifty pieces. More than 3,750 persons will particlpate in the various programs to be broadcast during the week exclusive of a chorus of 4,000 school children scheduled for May 10. The last Brunswick Hour of Music for April will he presented at 8 p. m. April 28 through stations WGY, WJZ, WRO. KDKA and K\'W. At 9:30 p. m. Stephen E. Boisclair will give his semi-weekly organ recital from WGY. "The Boomerang,’ ’a fast moving comedy by Winchell Smith and Victor Mapes, will be presented by the WGY players April 30. It is a story of the romantic woes of a young man and the efforts of a physician to prescribe a cure. The play will be under direction of Frank Oliver. Saturday at 6:30 p. m. (central time), the United States Marine Band, Washington, D. C., wilt give one of a series of concerts to be broadcast through stations WGY, WRO and WJZ. FUNERAL RITES BY RADIO Fans listening in on station KFNF, at Shenandoah, lowa, “attended" the funeral services for Mrs. Henry Field, wife of the broadcasting station's owner. A microphone set before the Rev. L. P. Goodwin, at the Methodist Church, picked up the sounds for broadcasting.

WILLIAM H. FIELDS WINNER OF LETTER CONTEST H. FIELDS, 312 E. Washington St., is tha winner IW jOf The Times contest for the best letter on "What BroadU——4 casting Station Is Your Favorite and Why?” Fields win a $lO prize for his letter. Here is the lettar:

|ADIO EDITOR TIMES: My favorite broadcasting station is WCBD, Zion. 111. This station operates on a divine and educational principle; it sends to the home an atmosphere of refinement. Their motto is, PEACE ON EARTH. GOOD WILD TOWARD MEN. Their slogan. WHERE GOD RULES, MAN PROSPERS. The talks from this station

Im NILES 3 BATTERY CHARGER CHARGES A OR B BATTERY Quiet and Efficient Attach to Your Light Socket H. T. ELECTRIC CO., Wholesaler DEALERS CARLIN MUSIC CO. PETTIS DRY GOODS CO. 143 E. WASH. BT, 25 E. WAIH. BT. " . ir'/i .?'••..A./.- 7> V.L; to

SadioS THE CONVENIENT PROGRAM FOR THE RADIO FAN- KNOW WHAT’S IN THE AIR ANY HOUR. TIMES PROGRAMS START AT 6:30 P. M. AND CONTINUE FOR TWENTY-FOUR HOLRS. (ALL CENTRAL STANDARD TIME)

Radio Programs THURSDAY, ATRIP 23 5:30 P. SI.—WCAE (461.3). Pittsburgh— Dinner music. WCCO (416.4). Minneapolis St Paul—Children * hour, dinner concert. 5:45 P. M.—WOC (483.6). Davenport lowa—Chimes. . , 6 r. M.—WE Aft (389.4). Cleveland—Orran. 0 P. M.—WOBS (3166). New York — Orchestra. 6:30 P. M. —WBZ (333.3i. Springfield. Mass Educational course. WON (370.2). Chicago—Ensemble, quintet. WLS (344.6). Chicago—Organ. WOC (483.6). Davenport—Sandman, educational lecture. WOO (508.2) Philadelphia—Dinner, music. WTAY (250). Oak Park. 111.—Studio program, claasi--6.46 P. M. —WO AW (520). Omaha —Orchestra. WGY (379.5). Schenectady Concert. WGY Orchestra. WRC (468.5). Washiaurton Smithsonian Institution talk. 6:50 I*. M.—WMAQ (447.5). Chicago— Women's World's Fair program WES (344.6). Chicago—Theater specialties. 7 P. M.—KYW (536.4). Chicago—Dinner concert.. speeches. WBZ (833.3) Springfield. Mass.—N. E. Association of Manufacturers' dinner. WCAE (461.3) Pittsburgh—Radio review. WEBH (370.2). Chicago—Orchestra. theater WEAF (491.51, New York—Musical program: also hy WCCO, MinneanolieSt. Paul: WEAR. Cleveland: WEEI.

EmringTonight 7:OO—WEBH. B:OO—WHK—WTAS. 9:00 KTHS WEAF WWJ -WOC. 9:3O—WOAI—WRC. 10:00—WEAF—WBZ—WRC. 10:30—WCAY—VVOAW. 11 ;00—WOC—WHO. 11:45—WDAF. 12:00—KGO.

Boston; WW.T. Detroit: WGR Buffalo; WOC. Davenport; WFI, Philadelphia. WRC (468.5). Washington—" Pershing Night.” WGST (270). Atlanta—Artist eerie* lecture. WHN (361.2). New York—Chateau Shanley entertainers. W|]> (.-,08.2). Philadelphia—Talk by University of Pennsylvania faculty. WJZ i404.31. New York—New York University. WLS (344.6). Chicago Ford and Glenn. Lullaby Time. VVQJ (447.5) Chicago—Dinner concert. 7:15 P. 11.—WGY (37!).5). Schenectady— Organ. WIP (508.2). Bcethoven Orchestra, chorus. W.IY (406.2). New York—Organ. WREO (285.5) Lansing. Mich.—Music. 7:20 P. M.—WLS (344.6). Chioago—Act two of "Madame Butterfly.” 7:30 I*. 41.—CKAC (4111, Montreal—Special ieature. WBAP <475.9), Ft. Worth—Concert. WGBS (315.6). New York—"Footlight and Lamplight.' WHAS (399.8 1 Louisville—-Concert, one and one-hall hours. WHO (5261 Des Moines—Musical program one arid one-half hours. WMC (499.71. Memphis—Science talk. WJZ (454.3). New York—Pan-American program from WRC. 7:33 P. M.—KYW (535.4). Chicago— Farm Bureau.

S:BO—WCCO. 6:3O— WBZ—WOC. 6:4S— WRC. 7:OO— WBZ—WRC. 7:3O— WMC, B:I6— WJY.

8:04) I* M.—KDKA : 309.1). East Pittsburgh—Special program. KYW (535.4). Chicago—Twenty minutes of good read ing. WBZ <338.3). Springfield—Newburyport Club's musical. WCBD (344.6). Zion. 111. —Musical program: reader. WEAK (491.5), New York—Program: also from WFT. Philade phia: WCaE. Pittsburgh: WEAR. Cleveland: VVJAR Providence; WEEI, Boston; WGR, ButAMATEURS ARE WARNED Hv Times Special WASHINGTON, April 23.—Instructions have been issued to amateurs that in the future they will not be permitted to communicate with commercial or government sta tions unless authorized by the Secretary of Commerce, except in an emergency or/ for testing purposes which may be constructed to cover official Government business. This restriction does not apply to communication with small pleasure craft, such as yachts, and motor boats, which may have difficulty in establishing communication with commercial or Government stations. SIGNALS ARE_ IMPROVED Not satisfied with the twice daily time signals from Aldington, station CKAC at Montreal has resorted to sending out its own signals more often. By arrangement with a local watchmaker, CKAC now broadcasts the hells of a self-repeating watch which rings the hours, quarters and minutes.

are of the best, and delivered by orr.tors jf talent. Their old-time carols bring back memories of the golden days. It works on emotions and casts you into a dream of thought, there is no jazr. to break the spell, or to make one quiver like an aspen leaf. Great is the enjoyment to listen to their enchanting melody followed by the olesing number, the celestial bells. As the last strain fades we hear their farewell, PEACE BE UNTO YOU.

Today’s Best

(Copyright, 1925, by United Press) WRC. Washington; WTZ, New York; WGY, Schenectady; o p. m., EST—Program honoring General Pershing by the Pan-American Union. KGO, Oakland. 8 P. M. POST — KGO players in “Cappy Ricks." WEAF, New York; WOC. Davenport; WCCO. Mlnneapolis-St.Paul; WEAR. Cleveland; WWJ, Detroit; WSAI, Cincinnati; WEEI. Boston; WJAR, Providence; WCAE, Pittsburgh; WFI, Philadelphia; WGR. Buffalo. 9 P. M„ EST —Atwater-Kent artists: Silverton Orchestra. WGBS, New York, 9:30 P. M.. EST —Catholic charities dinner, with address by Cardinal Hayes. WDAF, Kansas City, 11.45 P. M . CST —Night Hawk frolic.

falo; WWJ. Detroit: WOC. Davenport: WCCO. Minneapolis St. Paul. WGN (370 2). Chicago—Classical convert WKB (305.61. Kansas City—Novelty program, two hours. WHK (273>. Cleveland —Karniva! Klub Frolic, four hours WMAQ (447.51 Chicago— Womrn's - Fair. two hours. WPG (299 81. Atlantic City—Concert. W9II (428.3). Atlanta—Concert. WTAS (302 8). Elgin. 111.—Theater program, four hours. . 8:15 P. M. —WOf (270). Ames. lowa Musical. WJY (405.2). New York— Si George Society Dinner. 8:20 P. 51.—KYW (535 4), Chicago— Ptudlo. 8:30 P. W.—RFNF (2661. Shenandoah lowa—Community program, Hopkins Mo. KTHS (374.81 Hot Springs— Violin recital. WFAA (475.8). Dallas —Music. 8:00 P. M.—KTHS (374 8). Hot Springs Ark.—Orchestra WBZ (333.3 ). Springfield, Maas—Hampden Glee Club concert. WCAL (336 01 Northfleld. Minn

7:OO—WEAF—WCCO. 7;J5 —WGY. 7:3O—WBAP—WHAS—WRC. B:OO—KDKA WBZ WPG —WCBD. B:3O—K FNF—KTHS. 9:OO—WBZ—WWJ—WOC. 9:30 —KFKX. 10:00—KTHS.

Music. WEAK (491.5). New York— Oreb'-Btra. also rrbroadrast by WiKEI. Bob 'i. WGR. Buffalo WWJ, Detroit: WEI, Philadelphia, VVOCO. Minneapolis St. Paul; WOC. Davenport: WCTS. Provideuce; WKA.t 4 389 4). Cleveland — Orchestra WEBH (370.2). Chicago— Vocal and oreheetrs WOAW (526), Omaha —Special. program.. WPG (299 8 !. Atlantic City—Studio. 9:05 V M.—KYW (53a.4). Chicago— Tallis 9:30 P. M.—KFKX (288.3). Hastings. Neb.—Music. WRAP (476.9). Ft. Worth—Hawaiian guitar music. WOA I (394.5) S<oi Antonio—Orchestra. WRC (468.6). Washington—Orchestra. 9:45 P. M. —W.IZ (454.3). New York— Orchestra; Hawaiian* 10:00 P. M.—KDKA (300 1). East Pittsburgh—Studio. KGO (361.2), Oakland —Tnre-act drama “Gappy Ricks.' KTH3 (374.8). Hot Springs—Organ KJYW (635.4 1.. Chicago—"At Home' program, one and onc-half hours. WEAK (491.5) New Y<<rit—Orchestra. WIP (508 21, Philadelphia—Orchestra. WJY 405.2 1 . New York—Orchestra. WQJ (4 47.5), Chicago—Pianologue*. songs orchestra: three hours. WPG (299.8), Atlantic Olty— Organ. WBZ (333.3) Springfield. Mans — Orolr-Htra WRC (468 5). Washington—Orchestra. 10:30 P. M.—WBZ (333.3). Springfield Mass.—Don Ramsay's Radio Four WCAY <266). Milwaukee—Orobectra songs WGY (379.5), SchenectadyOrgan. WHN (361,2). New York—Re view. WOAW (526), Omaha—Orches tra l*:4r> P. M.—WJZ 1454 3). New York— Olga Sterk. songs WSB (428.3). Atlan t—Organ epterlainmcnt.

Silent Ibdasj K FDM—KO A—KSD. WAHG—WBAV-WEMC. WH A Z—W JJ D—WOO. WSUI—PWX.

11:00 P. W.—KFI (468.5), Los Angeles —Symphony Or<-hoetr. WEBH (370.2). Chicago— -Orchestra; songs WFAA 1475 J) l. Dallas Recital. WGBs (315.6), New York WHN 361.2). New York—Orchestra; revue. WOO (483.6). Davenport—Songs. Orchestra. WHO (626(, Des Moines—Orchestra. 11:46 P. M. —WDAF (365.6). Kansas City —Nighthawks l frolic. one and one fourth hours. 13:00 Midnight)—KFl (468 5), Los Angeles—Progrtm. KGO (301.2), Oakland —Orchestra VVBCN 1266), Chicago— Early morning program. FRIDAY. APRIL. 24 6:00 A. 51.—KDKA (309.1), East Pittsburgh—Exr red st e. 6:30 A. M.—KYW (535.4). Chicago— Morning Exercises. “World Crier'' uvery hAlf hour. 7:00 A. M.—WWJ (352.7), Detroit—Set-ting-up Exercises. 11:00 A. M.—WBAV (293.9). Columbus— M uslc. 11:05 A. 51.—WWJ (352.7), Detroit— Hotel Statler Orchestra. 11:30 A. 51. —KDKA (300.1). East Pittsburgh—Sunday school lesson. 4:00 V. 51.—WHAS (399.8). Louisville— Theater organ. 5:4*0 P. 51.—WCX (516.9), Detroit—Orchestra. WEAF (491.5). New York — Dinner munte, children's stories. WTAM (389.4). Cleveland—Orchestra. WWJ (362.71. Detroit—Dinner concert. 5:15 P. M. —KDKA (309.1), East Pittsburgh—Dinner concert, broadcast also by KFKX (288.3). Hastings, Neb.

Short Cuts Things to Know in Building and Operating a Receiver.

To insure good contact at the crystal fasten or solder a brush made of steel wool to the end of the cntwhlsker. The catwhisker even may be replaced by a finishing nail to which has been fastened the steel wool brush., "

Remove the paper covering from an old dry cell, fasten the. receiver’s ground wire to the negative and positive terminals and bury'it in the ground. As it remains moist it will make a good ground for a year. • • • If the aerial lead-in must be suspended over the roof eaves, drop It through an ordinary porcelain leadin Insulator that has been secured in a hole bored in a stick fastened to the edge of the roof. * • • As eaiiihones must be handled carefully why not put a small screw eye or hook on the side of the radio tabla so you can hang up the phones when through with them for the night? , In summer, when the range of thp set lg limited, use an indoor aeri|!, suspended and insulated from Ifie picture molding in a doom. .

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

Inlhe 7?*s° KSSjt.

Radio Editor, Times: Here is a log taken between 6:30 and 7:30 p. m. on a one-tube, dry battery set: KDKA, WLS, WGY, WGN, WLW, KYW, WCX, WEAF, WWJ, WBZ, WJJD AND WFBM. How is that for one hour on one tube? M. M. JONES. Radio Editor, Times: Several days ago I noticed in The Indianapolis Times that programs were to be broadcast from the Circle Theater. I think this Is one of the best possible programs ’ that could be put on the air and I hope to.soon have the pleasure of listening to them. When will the first program be broadcast? LOCAL RADIO FAN. The first program to go on the air from the Circle Theater probably will be on Monday, May 4. Radio Editor, Times: Cannot something be done to protect the majority of' radio listeners from such interference as we get nearly every night from two local amateur stations who cut off all our pleasure by talking every night. I believe they are 9-AX and CY. T think these fellows are men enough to give up a little experimenting for the sake of thousands of listeners in this city who cannot afford a $260 or S3OO set. I am sure they cannot afford to put on programs such as the Merchants Heat and Light, and why deny us the pleasure we have worked hard to get. Please let me hear from you through yogr radio section regarding this. I have been a reader of The Times for years and am sure you can help. We have a membership In our club of seventy and sixty-nine of us cannot hear our local station when these fellows si(irt in. E. G. MOORE. If you will take the matter up with the Broadcast Listeners’ Assn elation of Indianapolis, action will he taken at once and your interference cleared up. The Broadcast Listeners. and the Radio Club, which is the amateur organization, are very Closely affiliated and work together on matters of this kind. The amateur, or "ham,’’ as he is called, does not want to interfere with the broadcast listener. You will find him a regular fellow who Is willing at all times to cooperate with every one for the betterment of radio. Radio Editor Times: I have been reading the radio section of The Times and think it very interesting. I am sending my fist of stations received the month of March on a home-made, one tube

Uk I FIX EM \]| ANY SET BI'ILT OR REPAIRED AERIAL SPECIALIST Circle 3530.

Hear a Madden Built Radio In Your Home Phone WEb. 3654 TOM E. MADDEN & SON.

Atwater Kent Radio Sets—s6s Up. Carlin Music Cos. 143 E. Washington.

No One Ever Regretted Baying • BRUNSWICK-RADIOLA BALDWIN’S 18 N. PENN. MAIn 0203

NILES Battery Charger—Charges A or B Battery. tjulet and efficient. Dealers CARLIN MUSIC CO. 143 E. Wash. St. PETTIS DRY GOODS CO. 25 E. Wash. St.

Brunswick Radiolat Phonographs Records BRUNSWICK SHOP in N. PENN. Opposite Kelth'e

yoi K SET IS NOT COMPLETE WITHOUT A RAD 30 LITE TO ILLUMINATE VOI R DIALS AT LEADING DEALERS

Do Not Buy a Radio Set Until You Hava Heard Our NEW SETS Entirely Different Call for Demonstration • Easy Payment Plan EDIE BATTERY CO. Willard Battery Distributers 25 W. * Ith St. Cl rcle 3345. MA in 6820.

Frank W. Wood Cos. 70 West New York St. “The Best There Is In Radio” The most complete assortment of fine Receivers, Speakers, etc., ever offered. Batteries, Tubes—--33s TO 50 OFF All will be pffered at AUaiONSSS 70 W. New York St.

WFBM Merchants Heat and Light Company 268 meters Thursday, April 23 6:30 to 8:15 p. m., Gus Edwards Orchestra, Indianapolis Athletic Club. 10:00 to 12:00 p. m. Gus Edwards Orchestra, Indianapolis Athletic Club.

set. KDKA, WWJ, WCAE, WPG, WGN, WEBH, KOA, WHAD, WBZ, WLW, WTAM. WOC, WDAF, WHB, WOAW, WCX, WHO, WGY, KYW, WJJD. WJZ, WCBD, WCCO, WCAS, WOS. KFKX, WSAI. WLS, WNYC, WQJ, WIEA, WTAS. KFKB, WJD, WREO and WFBM. RADIO FAN. 141 Kansas St., city. Radio Editor Times: Many thanks for your radio section. Keep the good work up. Programs published in The Times are the best I have seen. A CONSTANT READER. City. Clean Up the Set While you are helping with spring cleaning around the house, try it on your receiver. Any dust on the set. especially between the plates of the condensers, causes a loss in its efficiency. Crystal Set Is Simplest The crystal detector receiver Is the most simple and least costly apparatus for broadcast reception. It will receive programs over a distance of between 10 and 20 miles, and can be purchased for about $lO complete, Including aerial equipment.

AT THE CIRCLE THEATRE STARTING SUNDAY ONE WEEK ONLY NICK LUCAS THE CROONING TROUBADOR. FAMOUS BRUNSWICK RECORDING ARTIST AND RADIO STAR IN PERSON Singing His Latest Hits . IN ADDITION TO MILTON SILLS in “AS MAN DESIRES” And Regular Circle Program

Now Comes a Still Greater Radio Offer 50 % Reduction 50 % On Standard Parts and Sets!

STORAGE “A” £9 0Q BATTERIES .. D£to RUBBER BATTERY MATS Formerly $1.50 _ now I JC BALDWIN PACIFIC SUPERHETERODYNE KIT' Formerly $15.00 (J'H' T A now v • 0v FRESHAM MASTERPIECE KIT, formerly *7T $17.50, now I D COLUMBIA NEUTRODYNE PARTS, formerly ;y° sio.oo FRESHMAN ADJUSTABLE CRYSTALS formerly $1.50, now I DC FROST No. 618 CUSHION SOCKETS, formerly o*7 75c, now DiC KING NE U TRODYNE PARTS, former- 4JI O FA ly $25.00, now. sl£*DU

BARGAINS IN REPOSSESSED SETS

Kennedy VI (4 tube) $35.00 Freshman Masterpiece (5 tube,( $37.75 Claratone (5 tube) $25.00

These Prices are Made Possible Only Through Our Recent Purchase of the Capitol Radio Cos. Stock KRUSE-CONNELL CO. 33 W. Ohio St. Indiana’s Largest Radio House Cl rcle 6424

DENMARK CLUB STAGES SHOW First Exhibition of Its Kind Is Success. Bu Timet Bveoial WASHINGTON, April 23.—From March 7 to 15, the Dansk Radio Club held a radio exhibition in Copenhagen, which was the first of its kind attempted in the Scandinavian countries, says A. E. Fenaelau. clerk to Commercial Attache, Copenhagen, in a report to the Department of Commerce. The exhibition was well attended and has resulted in arousing a great deal of enthusiasm and interest in radio developments. Practically every Danish radio dealer and manufacturer was represented at the exhibition, the former showing numerous articles of German. French, British and American manufacture in addition to domestic products. A few complete sets of local manufacture were oxhlbited, but the majority of the sets were apparently assembled in Denmark from imported parts. In fact, it appears that the greater nart of the business done In Denmark by foreign manufacturers is in radio parts and accessories. Several firms, including a German manufacturer, exhibited combination receiving sets and phonographs. College Reunions Station WGN. Chicago, has started a series of college reunions by radio every Wednesday night. The first was that of Notre Dame on April 22.

FRESHMAN 3 in. VERNIER DIALS, formery r^A SI.OO, now .........DUC FRESHMAN 4-in. VERNIER DIALS, formerly $1.50, now I DC SHAMROCK HARKNESS, 2 TUBE REFLEX KIT, formerly $26.50, 9C now RADIOLA 111-A, with Tube* and Radiola Speaker, for:f: $83 '„... $41.50 FREED EISEMANN NR-5 SET, formerly A A $150.00, now .. PID*UU WILLARD & COOPER WET “B” BATTERIES all types, 50% off. FROST No. 608 BATTERY SWITCH, formerly 1 T 30c, now IDC FROST No. 139 PLUG, formerly 50c now CtO C

For Short Wave Sets South African dealers have wired to America for 500 short wave receivers that will be able to tune in

Special Pre-Inventory Sale RADIOS RADIOS FRIDAY SATURDAY MONDAY 3 DAYS 20 SETS ANY SET IN STOCK $lO DOWN Balance in 40 Weekly Payments Globes, Day-Fans, Adler-Royal Neutrodynes, and several Combination Sets. EVERY BUYER OF A RADIO SET AT THIS SALE WILL BE SOLD ANY ACCESSORIES IN STOCK AT i/ 2 LIST PRICE Tubes, Loud Speakers, Batteries, Etc. Down Will Install a RADIO in Your Phonograph. Ask About Our Plan INDIANAPOLIS MUSIC HOUSE PIANOS 134 N. Penn. St. victrolas Main 2188 Open Evenings

5-Tube Neutrodyne $33.00 5-Tube Cockday $29.00 Radiola 111-A $21.00

THURSDAY, APRIL 23, 1025

on stations like KDKA and WGT, which broadcast regularly on short waves. South African fans hav been hearing these stations often.

CUTTER HAMMER RHEOSTATS AND POTENTIOMETERS, 50% off. WILLARD AND PREST-O-LITE SIB.OO “A” STORBATTERIES ... $9.00 MAGNAVOX M-l, formerIrow $30 : 00 $15.00 MANHATTAN, A r~~| JR., Loudspeaker. pDa jiD | MANHATTAN VAR 10~ METERS AND VAR ICOUPLERS, 50% off. KING COMPLETE NEUTRODYNE KIT, formerly HESLAR or SOCKETS LOC HESLAR nr PHONES SI.3D SAMSON TRANSFORMERS, formerly $5.00, rn now & K. (IMPORTED) PHONES, for- frA 9C merly $8.50, now. iuJ