Indianapolis Times, Volume 36, Number 301, Indianapolis, Marion County, 30 April 1925 — Page 8

8

R. C. A. TARGET IN MONOPOLY INVESTIGATION

NAVY REACHES 2,000 MILES ON SHORT WAVE SET Signals on Plane at Washington Heard at Tampa, Fla. WSHINGTON, Apr:l 30.—A distance of two thousand miles was successfully worked with a short wave radio set in a Navy plane in flight during a recent test held at the naval air station, Anacostia, D. C. Signals from the plane, a Navy DH-4B type, were heard in St. Paul, Minn., and Tampa, Fla., but were not heard at stations much nearer. The plane was in communication with the Navy Radio Research Laboratory at Bellevue, D. C. on a 20-meter wave length up to a distance of sixty miles, at which point signals from the plane were no longer heard, later reports telling of the reception with good audibility of the signals in St. Paul and Tampa, Experiments with this type of radio equipment by the Navy during the past year have shown that signals on wave lengths below forty meters have what is known as a "Jump-over” effect; that is, they only travel moderate distances, then disappear for a distance varying from 300 to 700 miles, reappearing at distant point®. The light weight transmitter in the plane used only two receiving tubes, and the reception of signals from the set two thousand miles away is believed to be a record for heavier than aircraft radio equipment. FOR THE NOTEBOOK Never tear apart a set made by reputable manufacturers. The ground of a receiving set is equally important as the aerial. The solution of an alkaline battery should be changed once a year. Do not tune a set by guessing. Use a system of adjusting the dials. It is not necessary to shield a set if the parts are properly spaced and wired. When the ground and lead-in wires run parallel for any distance, they rhould bo kept at least two feet apart. Because of economy of space and cost, it is better to use gang sockets instead of individual type, when a set is built, using three or more tubes. A dial marker for the panel can be made of a triangular piece of white adhesive tape. This marker can be attached in a moment and does not come off. The silvery coating on the glass of vacuum tubes is caused by a chemical treatment to increase the degree of vacuum. The coating is the result of a deposit of magnesium. RADIOGRAMS Missouri was the first farming State to erect radio broadcasting stations for market reports. The Turkish government has decided to build at Angora the most powerful radio broadcasting station in the world. The Mexican department of education at Mexict) City has arranged to broadcast concerts and lectures through its radio station, CZE. The metropolitan area of New' York City, wuth twenty-seven broadcasting establishments, is one of the most congested radio sections in the country. Os the ninety-five radio compass stations throughout the world, fiftyfive. are owned and operated by the United States Navy. These stations are used as an aid to navigation in foggy weather, and to obtain the exact position of any ship sending out radio signals.

Words of Praise

I V

—Moore Studio. Mrs. Mary Vaiidenbroecli

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DRESS-UP ON Liberal Credit r THE HUB IW, WASHINGTON. ST

Federal Trade Commission to Open Hearings Before Judge Reeves May 18 to Seek Signs of ‘Corner on Air.’ Bu XEA Service NEW YORK, April 30.—The Radio Corporation of America will hold the center of the stage when the Federal Trade Commission begins its hearings before Trial Examiner William C. Reeves on May 18, to determine whether there is a monopoly in the radio industry. Although seven other corporations are named in the complaint, the commission in its report designates the Radio C irporation as ‘‘the most important factor in the industry.” The annual report of the Radio corportaion for 1924 shows that its gross sales for the year were $50,747,202.24. In addition, the Radio Corporation received $3,358,584.31 for transoceanic radio communication and $742,345.03 for marine service. The Radio Corporation was organized by the General Electric Company on Oct. 17, 1919. To Prevent Control This action came some months after Rear Admiral W. H. G. Bullard. director of communication of the United States Navy, had paid a visit to the General Electric offices. At that time, General Electric had the only device —the Alexander alternator—.which made transoceanic radio possible. The British Marconi Company was trying to obtain exclusive rights to it. Bullard, so the trade commission report states, requested General Electric not to take any action W’hich would bring about a foreign monopoly in radio. Apparently General Electric decided to heed Bullard’s suggestions. Negotiations were broken off with British Marconi. Subsequently, the General Electric bought out the holdings which the British Marconi Company had in the American Marconi Company, the largest American radio organization at the time. Rig Finns Join Next it organized the Radio Corporation of America. Then followed a series of events which brought about the conditions to which the Federal Trade Commission objects. On Nov. 20, 1919. the Radio Corporation took over the physical assets and patent rights of the American Marconi Company. On July 1. 1920, the General Electric and the American Telephone and Telegraph Company entered into a license agreement by which each company obtained the rights to the radio patents of the others. This agreement was subsequently extended to the Western Electric Company, subsidiary of the telephone company, and to the Radio Corporation of America. By it, the telephone company and its subsidiary might use radio patents in ordinary telephone, but were prohibited from the sale of radio receiving apparatus to the public. None Taken In On June 30, 1921, the Westinghouse Company, entered into an agreement to manufacture sets for the Radio Corporation of America and the cross-license agreement was extended to include Westinghouse. At the same time Westinghouse caused Its subsidiary, the International Radio Telegraph Company, to turn its patent rights over 10 the Radio Corporation of America. Prior to the agreement with Westinghouse, the Radio Corporation made agreements by which it took over the patent rights of the United Fruit Company, and the Wireless Specialty Apparatus Company. The Federal Trade Commission says that at the present time 60 per cent of the sets sold by Radio Corporation Are manufactured by General Electric and 40 per cent by Westinghouse. It say. that General Electric, Westinghouse and United Fruit Company are the principal stockholders in Radio Corporation and represented on it.a board of directors. All charges are denied by the Radio Corporation and by each of the other seven corporations named in the complaint. * For a Perfect Panel Mounting thi condensers and other instrument! on cardboard first and then using the cardboard a a template will insure against the panel being spoiled by improperly lined-up screw holes.

WFBM Merchants Heat and Light Cos. 268 meters. Thursday, April 30 ti: 30-8:00 p. m.—ltiley Room Claypool Hotel, Indianapolis Traffic Club. Invocation, Monseignor F. 11. Gavisk, St. Johns Cathedral, Chancellor of Diocese of Indianapolis. Address, President Joseph Kraemer, Commercial Agent, Erie Railroad. Toastmaster, Albert Stump, Attorney at Law, Indianapolis. Addresses by the following: William G. Beird, President Chicago & Alton Railroad, Chicago; William H. Finley, President C. & N. W. Ry„ Chicago; 11. E. Byram, President C. M, & St. P. Ry„ Chicago; C. T. Jaffray, President Soo Line, Minneapolis; W. H. Brenner, President M. & St. L. R. R., Minneapolis; J. E. Gorman, President Rock Island Railroad, Chicago. Imperial Six Orchestra, instrumental and vocal selections. "Odd Size Quartet,” Popular Songs. R. W. Allred, first tenor; D. B. Smith, second tenor; J. C. Shortwell, baritone; Carlin Jpnes, bass.. Soloists, Mrs. Mary Traub Busch, contralto; James Garfield Thomas, tenor; Mrs. Berta Ruick, pianist. 10:30-12:00 p. m.—Gus Edwardg Orchestra, I, A. C.

fttdio nr THE CONVENIENT PROGRAM FOR THE RADIO FAN. KNOW WHAT’S IN THE AIR ANY HOUR. TIMES PROGRAMS START DAILY AT 5:30 P. M. AND CONTINUE FOR TWENTY-FOUR HOURS. (ALL CENTRAL STANDARD TIME)

Radio Programs 5:30 I*. M.—WGN (370.2). Chicago— Skeezix Time, orsran. 5:35 P. M.—WGY (379.5). Schenectady— Book talk, music program. 0:00 P. ,—KDKA (309. t). East Pitts burgh—Basetall acores. WEAR (389.4) Cleveland — WMAQ (447.5). Chicago—Orgra. orchestra. 0:05 P. M.—WBZ (333.3), Springfield. Mass.—Bedtime stories, lecture from New England homestead. 6:15 P M. —KDKA (309.1). East Pittsburgh—Markets, children's period. 0:30 P. M.—WON (370.2), Chicago—Ensemble. quintet. 0:45 P. >I.—WGY (379.5). Schenectady— Xlyophonist, wh'stler. 7:00 P. M.—KDKA (300.1). East Pitts-

H? J S:3O—WON. 6:00 KDKA. 7:OO—KDKA—WCAE. 7:IS—WRC. 7:3O—WMC. B:SO—WMAQ.

burgh—National Stockman, ball score*. KYW (535.4). Chicago—Dinner concert, speeches. WEI (394.51. Philadelphia— Spanish program. WCAE (401.3). Pittsburgh—Radio review. WEBH (370.2 I. Chicago—Orchestra, theater. WEAK (491.5). New York—Musical program, also broadcast by WOCO. Min-neapo!ls-St. Paul; WEAR. Cleveland: W EEL Boston; WWJ Detroit; WOR. Buffalo: WSAI. Cincinnati: WOC. Davenport: WEI, Philadelphia WGB9 (315.0), New York—S 8. Leviathan entertainment. WIP (508.2). Philadelphia—Finals. Boy's Harmonica Contest. 7:15 P. M.—WRC (408.51. Washington— Smithsonian Institute talk. WJY (405 2). New York—" Unwritten History,” by Cosmo Hamilton WREO (285.5), Lansing. Mich.—Musical program 7:25 P. M. —WJZ 1454). New York— United States Marine Band, also WRC. 7:30 r. M.—WBAP (470.5). Ft. Worth—

ffinrertMu&fr 7:30 —WB A P—W RC—WG Y. B:OO—KDKA KSD WCBD —WEAF. B:3O—WFAA. 9:OO—WCAL. 9:3O—KFKX—WBAP. 10:00—KDKA—KGO—WOAW.

Concert. WGY (379.5), Schenectady— Program. alo WJY. WHAS J 309.81. Louisville—Concert. Sunday school lea son. WHO (526). D* Moines —Music. WMC (409 7). Memphis—Science talk. 7:33 F. M.—KYW (533.4). Chicago— Farm Bureau. 7:55 P. M,—WLS (344 6). Chicago— Glenn s Woodshed Theater. 8 P. M.—KDKA (309.1). East Pittsburgh Teaberry Time. ’ KSD 1545-11. St. Louis—Organ KYW (53.>.11. Chicago —Twenty minutes ol good reading WCBN (200), Chicago—Popular program one hour. WCBD (344.8). Zion. 111.—Musical program, reader. WEAF <491.51. New York—Program; also from WFL Philadelphia: WCAE. Pittsburgh; WEAR. Cleveland: WJAR. Providence; WEEI. Boston: WGR Buffalo; WSAI, Cincinnati; WWJ, Detroit: WOC. Davenport; WCCO. Minneapolis St Paul. WON (370.2). Chicago—Classical con cert. WMAQ (447 5). Chicago—Garden talk. WOS (449), Jefferson City Boys week program. WPG (209-8). Atlantic City—Concert WSB <428.3), Atlanta—Concert. WTAS 1302.8), Elgin —Theater program, four hours. 8:15 P. M—WMAQ (447.5). Chicago Musical program. 8.20 I*. M.—KYW (535 4). Chicago— Studio artists.

B:OO—WTAS. B:3O—KTH S—W N YC. 9:CO—WWJ—WOC WEAR——WRC. 10:00—WEAF—WGN—WRC. 10:30—WOAW. 11:00—WEBH—WOC—WHO. 11:45—WDAF.

8:25 P. M.—WGY (370.5). Schenectady— George Washington inauguration anniversary; also WJZ. 8:30 I*. M.—KFNF (266). Shenandoah. lowa—Randolph. lowa, concert. KTHB (374.8). Hot Springs—Fiseher’B Orchestra, one and a naif hours. WFAA <475.9). Dallas —Wednesday Morning Choral Club. WHN (301.3). New York —Vaudeville headliner. WMC (499.7), Memphis—Program WNYC (520). New York—Orchestra. 8:30 P. M.—WMAQ (447.5), Chicago University cf Chicago lecture. 9:00 P. M.—WCAL (330.9). Northfleld. M nil. —Norse folk songs. WEAF (491.5) New York —Orchestra: also from WEEI. Boston: WGR. Buffalo;

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Covurtuht. 1925 bu United Pres WJZ, New York, and WGY', Schenectady, 9:25 P. M. EST George Washington’s inauguration anniversary banquet. Speakers: Sir Esme Howard, General Pershing, Hon. Glacome de Martino and Major General De June. KFI, Los Angeles, 9 P. M. PCST — Program cf folk song. KSD, St. Louis. S P. M. CST—Organ recital by Edwin Arthur Kraft, municipal organist of Cleveland. WCBD. Zion. 8 P. M. CST—Public concert, Zion band. WEAF, New York; WFI, Philadelphia; WCCO, Minneapoli*St. Paul; WOC, Davenport: WEAR, Cleveland; WSAI. Cincinnati; WEEI. Boston; WCAE. Pittsburgh; WJAR, Providence; WWJ. Detroit; WGR, Buffalo, 9 P. M. EST—Atwater-Kent artists, Silvertown orchestra. WWJ, Detroit; WFI. Philadelphia: WCCO. Minneapolls-St. Paul: WOC. Davenport: WSAI. Cincinnati WOTS. Providence. WEAR (389-4). Cleveland —Dance. WEBH (370 2). Chicago— Vocal and orcheatra. WOAW (5201, Omaha—Special program. WPG <299.81. Atlantic City—Studio. WRC (408 5). Washington—Orchestra. 0:05 P. M.—KYW ,530.4). Chicago— Talks. WIP (508.2). Philadelphia— Angelus Hour. 9:13 I*. M.—WMAQ (447.5). Chicago— Ravensword M E. Church program. 0:30 P. M.—KFKK (288.8). Hastings. Neb.—Musical program. two hours. WBAP (475 9). Ft. Worth—Hawalan guitar music. WOAI (394.5) San Antonio—Orchestra. WWJ (352.7). Detroit—Confirmation of Dean Warren L Rogers as an Episcopal Bishop broadcast from St. Paul's Cathedral. 10:00 I*. M. — KDKA (309.11. Hast Pitts burgh—Studio. KFI 1408.5). Los Angeles—Program. KGO 1301.2). Oakland program. KYW (535.4). Chicago —"At Home" program, one and onehalf hours. WEAF (491.5). New York —Orchestra. WBCN (200). Chicago— Classical hour. WON (370.2), Chicago —Jaaz Skamner. one hour. WIP (508.2). Philadelphia Orchestra. WOAW (520). Omaha—Mildred Sinnett. pianist. WQJ (447.5). Chicago — Ptanologucs: songs: orchestra; three hours. WPG (299.8). Atlantic City— Organ. WRC (408.5), Washington— Orchestra. 10:30 P. M. —WCAY (266). Milwaukee— Orchestra: songs. WCEE (275.1 <. Elgin—Program, one and one half hours. WGY 1379.5). Sehenectadv—Organ. WOAW (520). Omaha—Nightingale. 10:46 P. M.—WSB (428.3). Atlanta—Organ; entertainment.

Final Pre-Inventory Sale RADIOS-RADIOS FRIDAY SATURDAY 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 gg this Sale Will Be Sold any Accessories in Stock at Z 2 LIST PRICE Tubes, Loud Speakers, Batteries, Etc. $ C Down Will Install a RADIO in O Your Phonograph Ask About Our Plan INDIANAPOLIS MUSIC HOUSE pianos 134 N. Penn. St. victrolas Main 2188 Open Evenings

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H. T. ELECTRIC CO., Wholesaler DEALERS CARLIN MUSIC CO. PETTIS DRY GOODS CO. 143 E. WASH. ST. 25 E/WASH. ST.

Silent lbdas K FUO—KOA—KSD. PWX—WCEE. WEMC-WHA. WHAZ—WOO—WOS. WSAI—WT AM.

11 r. ML—KFI (408 5). Los AngelesFolk songs. Eng.and. Wales. Norway. France. WEBH ,370.2). Chicago—Orchestra. song* WFAA (475.9). Dallas —Theater Orchestra. WHN (301.2), New York—Orchestra, revue. WOC (483.0). Davenport—Songs, orchestra, one hour. WHO (520). Des Moines — Orchestra. 11:46 P. M.—WDAF 1385.0). Kansas Citv—Nigtilhawks Frolic, one and onequarttr hours. 13 M.—KFI (408.5), Los Angeles—Pro gram. KGO 1361.2). Oakland—Orchestra. WBCN (200). Chicago—Owls, one hour. FRIDAY. MAY 1 O A. M. —KDKA (309.1). East Pittsburgh —Exercises. 0:30 A. M.—KYW (535.4). Chicago Morning exercises. "World Crier.” every half hour, 7 A. M—w'WJ (362.7). Detroit—Setttlngup exercises. 11 A. M.—WBAV (293.0). Columbus— Music and markets. 11:03 A. M.—WWJ (352.7). Detroit Orchestra. 11:20 A. .H.—KDKA (309 1). East Pittsburgh—Sunday School lesson. 2 I*. M.—WWJ (352.7). Detroit—Orchestra. 2:66 P. M.—WWJ (452.7). Detroit—Baseball scores. 4 P. M.—WHAS (390.8). Louisville—Concert bulletins. 6 P. M.—WCX (510.9). Detroit—Orchestra. WEAF (491.5) New York—Dinner program, children's stories. WGY 1379.5). Schenectady—Orchestra, organ. WTAM (389.4). Cleveland Orchestra. WWJ (352.7). Detroit—Dinner concert. 6:13 P. M—KDKA (309.1). East Pittsburgh—Dinner concert: broadcast also by KFKX (288.3). Hastings. Neb. LIFE OF TUBES UP TO USERS Burn Filaments as Low as Possible, Best Way. The life of any radio tube is governed by the use it receives In the hands of, the operator and its existence may be terminated either by the filament burning out or a decrease in the electronic life of the tube. Now the burning out of a tube may be caused by excessive filament current or by a short circuit with the *'B” battery, or naturally burn out of Its own account. The decrease In electronic emission in a tube is caused by excessive flliament voltage or by excessive “B" battery voltage. The majority of operators of receiving sets can prolong the life of their tubes by burning the filaments as low as possible and by keeping the "B” battery, to 90 volts or less.

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Leader of Circle Orchestra

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Bakaleinikoff

First program to be broadcast from the Circle theater will go on the air from AVFBM, Indianapolis station of the Merchants Heat and Light Company, at 7:30 p. *m., May 4. It will Include selections by the Circle Concert Orchestra under the direction of Bakalein'koff, organ numbers by Dessa Byrd, Circle organist and special vocal and Instrumental selections. The orchestra and organ music will be broadcast direct from the auditorium of the theater and special solo numbers will be given fro ma studio, constructed in the theater. Bakaleinlkoff, musical director of the Circle will arrange the program. A fairly good loud speaker can be made by fitting a telephone receiver into an old phonograph horn.

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

Do Not Buy a Radio Set Until You Have Heard Our NEW SETS Entirely Different Call for Demonstration Easy Payment Plan EDIE BATTERY CO. Willard Battery Distributers 25 W. 11th St. Circle 3345. MA In 6820.

VOLK SET IS NOT complete WITHOUT A RADIOUTE TO ILLUMINATE YOUR DIALS AT LEADING DEALERS

Tomorrow and Saturday, the Last Days of Our Tremendous 50% Reduction Sale

SETS RADIOLA 111, a two-tube set complete with phone, tubes and batteries. .. . 1 RADIOLA 111-A, with Tubes and Radiola Speaker, forr: ly : $83 ' $41.50 FREED EISEMANN NR-5 SET, formerly $150.00, QQ LOUDSPEAKERS MAGNAVOX M-l, formerly Sot 00 : $15.00 MANHATTAN, tf*/* jp JR. Loudspeaker . . <

PANELS All standard sizes 3-16-inch thickness, formerly 2c per square inch, 1 now, per square inch 1C

BARGAINS IN REPOSSESSED SETS Ciaratone (5 tube) . $25.00 5-Tube Cockday .. . . .$29.00 5-Tube Neutrodyne . .$33.00 Radiola 111-A ......... $21.00 Radiola 111 $15.00

These Prices Are Made Possible Only Through Our Recent Purchase of the Capitol Radio Cos. Stock Kruse-Connell Cos. 33 W. Ohio St. Indiana*s Largest Radio House Circle 6424

CTUDIO goff

Distinctive developments in lighting effects will play an important and unusual part in Vi JAZ studio broadcasting from their new location in the Strauss Building, Chicago. The entire twenty-third floor in the new building will be utilized by the studio, reception room and executive offices. The studio architectural furnishings will lie in Spanish style, with Louis XIV period furniture. Oriental rugs, heavy drapes and rich tapestries will further enhance the effect. Accoustican experts have arranged interiors so that the delicate pitdh of the violin and the deep resonant tones of the hast, viol will all be harmoniously perfect in their transmission. Lights, ooft gradations of light and bold illuminative effects will make the atmosphere of this studio fit in with the mood of the selection being given by the artist. WJAZ will be on the air in a few weeks. “Many of the radio audiences throughout the Eastern section of the United States will remain at

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Nick Lucas Brunswick Records —AT—BALDWIN’S 2827—I’ve Named My Pillow After You If I Can’t Have You. 2846—The Only, Only One When I Think of You 2803—Somebody Like You Because They All Love You 2768—My Best Girl Dreamer of Dreams

Headphones 15c each, or 2 for 25^ Heslar 3200 Ohm Phones, were $8.50, now $1.05 The best buy in phones ever offered in Indianapolis. N & K Imported German Phones, were $8.50, now $4.45 Stentite Interference Eliminator, SI.OO A most important radio discovery. Questions regarding it solicited.

MAGNAVOX PM-4 Speaker or Victrola Units, A AA formerly $15.00, now pIU*UU

their loudspeakers from 10 until 11 p. m. on Thursday to listen to the farewell radio concert of their fa i vorite, Vincent Lopez, and his or ' chestra. which is leaving Saturday noon, May 2, for a concert tour of many of the larger European cities. WEAF will broadcast the full hour's program, and arrangements are being made to have a chain of stations tie up with WEAF. One selection Lopez inten Is to include during this farewell program is a special arrangement of the National Anthem, not in dance rhythm, but in true military fashion, at which time he will make a special announcement of the fact in the grill of a hotel, asking the dancers, an well as the radio audience, to stand at ‘attention.’ ” Sixty mandolins, mandolas, man-do-cellos, banjos, tenor banjos, plectrum banjos and guitars will supply concert music from the studios of WTIC at Hartford, Conn.. May 8. This distinctly novel and characteristic stringed orchestra was formed five years ago. The program K will offer will include standard numbers and concert pieces, a too medleys of well-known airs and solo work by he Charter Oak Ban joists, banjo unit of the Hartford Plectral Club. ‘‘The Boomerang," a fast moving, sparkling comedy, will be presented by the WGY players Friday night at 6:40 o’clock. It is a story of the romantic woes of a young man and of the efforts of a physician to prescribe a cure.

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