Indianapolis Times, Volume 36, Number 9, Indianapolis, Marion County, 21 May 1925 — Page 12

12

sadio "r THE CONVENIENT PROGRAM FOR THE RADIO JAN. KNOW WHAT’S IN THE AIR ANY HOUR. TIMES PROGRAMS START DAILY AT 6:30 P. M. AND CONTINUE FOR TWENTY-FOUR HOURS. {AT.Ei CENTRAL STANDARD TIME)

Radio Programs 5:30 P. M. —KDKA (309.1), East Pitts-burgh—-Children's hour. WOO (508.2). Philadelphia—Music. 5:45 P. M.—WGY (379.5). Schenectady— Contralto. WRO (488.5). Washington Stories. WOAW (628), Omaha—News; every child’s hour. WOO (483.6), Davenport—Chimes. 0:00 P. I*.—WBZ (333.3), Springfield. Mass.—Quartet. WDAF (365.6). Kansas City—“School of the Air. 1 WRAP '491.5). New York—Musical program; auio from WCCO. WEAR. WEEI. WWJ, WGR. WSAI, WOC. WFI. WIP (508.2). Philadelphia—University of Pennsylvania; publications., , . 6:30 P. M.—KFNF (288). Shenandoah—- . Orchestra. WFAA (470.9), Dallas—Or--7:0 7:3O—KDKA—WBAP. g ;00—’WEAR-WSB. B:3O—KDKA—KFNF. 9:00 —WOAW. 9:3O—KFKX—WBAP. 10:00—KDKA. chestra. WJY (405.2). New York— Soprano. 6:45 P. M.— WOAW (526). Omaha —Orchestra. 7:00 P. M.—WBZ (333.3). Springfield. Mass. —Trio. WGBS (315.8). New York—Pianist. WEAF (491.6), New York—Program, also from WFI, WCAE, WEAR. WJAR, WEEI. WGR. WSAI. WWJ. WOC, WCCO. WIP (508.2). Philadelphia—Music. 7:30 P. M.—KDKA (309-1), E. Pittsburgh—Concert. WRAP (475.9), Ft. Worth.—Concert. WGY (379.5), Schenectady—Band. WHO (626), Dee Moines—Music. 7:45 P. M.—-WBZ (333.3). Bpringfleld Soprano. _ 8:00 P. M.—WEAF (491.6). New York — Orchestra, also from WEEI, WGR. WFI. WCCO, WOC, WSAI. WCTB. WWJ. WEAR (389.4), Cleveland —Program. WHB (865.6). Kansas City—Music. WHK (273). Cleveland —Frolic. WJZ (454.3), New York —Musical; also WRC. faSB (428.3). Atlanta—Concert. WRW (273), Tarrytown—Musical proRi.i\iA \Ar ANY SET BUILT OB REPAIRED AERIAL SPECIALIST Circle 8030. If You Do Not Believe We Have BEST R AQIO IN T AND IN *.**A*-A~r * SEE New BCA Super 8195.00. Bristol 8200.00. Freed Elsemann 8175.00. Steepe $130.00 Sherman 860.00. Night Hawk $60.00. Tower Navy Type Phones, 81.95, (2.95 Tower ADJ. Speakers, $4.95, $8.50. Braudes Table Talker. $4.95, SIO.OO. WOOD BADIO, 170 W. New York. The Best for the Money in Radio S ETS—PA RTS—S E R VIC E Kruse & Connell Cos. 83 W. Ohio St. RtaU Wholesale No One Ever Regretted Bayiac m BRUNSWKCK-RADIOLA BALDWIN’S IS N. PENN. MAln MM. GLOBE 4-Tube SIIB.OO, Complete $25.00 Down. $3.00 a Week Indianapolis Music House 134 N. Penn. Bf. Atwater Kent Radio Sets—s6s Up. Carlin Music Cos. 143 E, Washington. idifc (BRUNSWICK SHOP I 124 N. Penn. Opposite Keith’s I

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Today’s Best

Copyright. 19 35 hv VnUedPrett WRC. Washington: WGY, Schenectady; WBZ, Springfield;; WJZ, New Yoi-k, 7:30 p. m. EST —Conce rt by the United States Marine Band. KFI, Los Angeles, 8 p. m. PCST— Sixty-piece saxophone band. KGO, Oakland, 8 p. m. PCST—KGO players, "The Wren.” CNRM, Montreal, 8:80 p. jn. EDT —Markowski trio; soloist. WEAF, New York; WFI, Philadelphia; WJAR, Providence; WEEI, Boston; WCAE, Pittsburgh; WGR, Buffalo; WCCO, Minneapolls-St. Paul; WOC, Davenport; WEAR, Cleveland; WWJ, Detroit; WSAI, Cincinnati; 9 p. m. EDT—AtwaterKent artists. gram: ball scores. WHS (361.2), New York—Bowe's Vaudeville headliner. 8:15 P. M.—WOI (270), Ames. lowa—8:lo U P? al (374.8). Hot Springs —Baseball, specialty selections. 8:30 P. M.—CNRW (384.4). WinnipegChoral society. KDKA (309.1), East Pittsburgh—Teaberry time, KFNF (260), Shenandoah—Concert. WFAA Bandnglcmi^d' 6:3O—WFAA. B:OO—WEAF—WWJ WOC WSAI. B:3O—WJY. 9; 0 O—WBZ-—WEAF —WRC. 9:3O—WGY—WOAI. 10:00—WMAK. 10:30—WCAY. 11:45—WDAF. (476.9). Dallas—Quartet. WJY (406 2). New York—-Orchestra, 9 P. M. —KTH9 (374.d>. Hot Sprinrs-r-Orchestra. WBZ (333.3). Springfield, Muss—Orchestra. WEAF (491.6) New York—Orchestra. WEAR (389.4), Cleveland Dance orchestra. WQ.t (447.5), Chicago—Orchestra. WOAW (626), Omaha—Sunshine program. WIP (508.2), Philadelphia—Orchestra. WRC (468.5), Washington—Orchestra. Silent lodaij WSUI—WEMC —WHAZ —PWX. WJJD—WOO —WBAV, WAHG—KSD—KOA. KFDM. 9:30 P. M.—KFKX (288.3), Hastings, Neb.—Music. WBAP (475.9), Ft. Worth—Musio. WCEH (276.1), Elgin —Midnight program. WGBS (315.6), New York—Organ. WGY (370.5, Schenectady—Orchestra. WOAI (394.6). San Antonio—Orchestra. 10 P. M.—KDKA (309.1). East Pittsburgh —Studio. KFI (468.5). Los Angeles— Program. KGO (361.2). Oakland—Comedy. WHK (361.2). New York —Revue. WMAK (466), Lockport—Serenaders. WFBM Merchants Heat and Light Cos. 268 meters Thursday, May 21st. 5:30 to 6:3o—Sports and stock ma*ket reports. 6:30 to 8:15 —Gus Edwards’ Orchestra, I. A. C. Songs by stars of the Jordan River Revue. 8:15 to 9:ls—Concert by Roberts Park Sunday School Orchestra and Ladies’ Quartet of Meridian W. C. T. U. under direction of Mrs. L. B. York. 10:30 to 12:30—Gus Edwards Orchestra, I. A. C. Songs by stars of the Jordan River Revue. 10:15 P. M.—WOAW (526). Omaha Orchestra. 10:30 P. M.—WCAY (266). Milwaukee— Orchestra. 10:45 P. M.—WSB (428.3), Atlanta—Entertainment. KFI (408.5), Lo* Angeles —Serenaders. 11 P. M.—WFAA (475.9) Dallas ter entertainers. WHO (520), Des Moines—Program. 11:15 P. M.—WDAF (305.0). Kansas City —Frolic. 12 Midnight—KFl (468.5). Los Angeles— Program. KGO (361.2), Oakland—Orchestra. WFAA (475.0). Dallas Orchestra. FRIDAY, MAY 22 6:30 Al M.—KYW (535.4). Chicago— Exercises. “World Crier” every halfhour. 7 A. ML—WWJ (352.7). Detroit—Settingup exercises. S:3O—KDKA. S:4S—WRC. 6:OO—WDAF. B:2O—KTHS. 10:00—KGO. 10 A. M.—WHK (273). Cleveland—Organ. vocal. 11 A. M.—WBAV (293.9). Columbus— Music. 11:05 A. M.—WWJ (352.7), Detroit Orchestra. 11:20 A.M—KDKA (309.1), East Pittsburgh—Lenten services. 2 I*. M.—WWJ (352.7), Detroit—Orches--4 p* M.—WHAS (399.8). Louisville Theater organ. 5 P. M. —WBZ (333.3). Snringfield, Mass. Dinner concert. WCX (510.9), Detroit —Ensemble. WTAM (389.4). Cleveland—Orchestra. WWJ (352.7), Detroit—Dinner concert. 5:15 P. M.—KDKA (309.1). East Pittsburgh—Dinner concert; also broadcast from KFKX (288.3). Hastings, Neb. The first International congress of radio telegraph operators was recently held In Paris. The session was attended by 230 representatives from all parts of the world.

|ip r Vteßfc, MR.POGCOB, ~ Por sour Ip BtATiiis tv\' \ x L \<S, \<s> VIPAR“f on? T ■’TvJo. dollars tor '-traihweeevl * BEMIKiS A \jo&G -TIKAE <?\Wc£ HE AM* RtAW > 'p\'D I VteAß'.j I bAS BviBRcSfTlC PirTAv ACf *.] MWe KTvrC\Ovi 1 I VIAG OUPPO&BU I A TUSvK- \VA CoTCORREviCV?) 0 -TO CLEAkWvtebA, BUTT BUTFM-0 UA<3< VeAR, J ? $ c,OKE OR errUER, /v. I ViA<s <b\C\C f He e>v\ooLT>eßepTttE/ ra or uoovovV a-TTUeiR J (i<& APoo&eptyg

j<zYCLOA/g tk 9 ~VV(v'"W YOU’RE. H its A□) Rf ] AIMJM6 -B Mp y — & TWO TRAMPS) G SH&J * J ONE <SOOD LOOK, MARSHAL. L OTEY WALKED MADE UP HIS M IND IT WAS ' ‘ '±*****^s. i USELESS To ARREST TWE \ WHO HITCHED HIS HORSE To THE MEW LAMP POST ON UPPER. MAIN STREET f ca wwet >,xi-ag

RADIOGRAMS New York City haa fourteen broadcasting stations. Wellesley College Is the first of Its kind to Inaugurate a class In radio for women. The headquarters of the International Union of Amateurs of the Radio is at Hartford, Conn. Os the 1,180 broadcasting stations which have been "on the air” since September, 1921, only 650 are active today. There are more than 2,000 applications for radio patents now pending at the United States Patent Office in Washington. A broadcasting tower Is under construction near Berlin, Germany, 1,049 feet high, topping the Eiffel Tower at Paris. The tower will be used as an observatory aa well. Mexico is probably the only country which haa made use of radio broadcasting in war. During the recent revolution, bulletins from the front were put on the air at Mexico City. A concert broadcast from Pittsburgh, Pa., was recently heard at Sydney, Australia. The concert was ralayed from Sydney to Suva, in the Fiji Islands, where it was successfully received. It is estimated hat 20,000,000 listeners constitute the radio audience in the United States. The annual output of American radio equipment exceeds that of any other country in the world. Canada Is the largest customer of the United States for radio apparatus, her imports being valued at $2,413,687 last year. Any one In Germany can foreign languages by radio. Different hours each day are devoted to the various languages. The government of Guatemala levies a charge of $5 for the Installation of a receiving set, but thire is no charge for operation.

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VOI R SJET IS NOT COMIOJCTS WITHOUT A RADIOLITE TO lU.UMINATB TOUR DIALS AT LEADING -DEALERS

OUR BOARDING AHERN

THE OLD HOME TOWN—By STANLEY

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HORIZONTAL 1. Couple. 4. Spirited., 7. Upward flight, 10. A wrltteh promise to pay. 12. Lubricates. 14. Neuter pronoun. 16. Noxious plant. 18. Positive. 19. Third musical note. 20. Married. 22. Fit. 24. Hammer for roughly shaping stone. 26. Fish pole. 27. Metal. 29. Perfect score. 30. Beverage. 31. Written order from higher branch creaang a lodge. 33. String tennis fence. 35. To challenge. 37. Naked. 39. Negative. 40. Story teller. 41. Hideous. 42. 3.1416. 43. Crystal gazer. 45. To abound. 47. Meadow. 49. Cheruba. . ; 63.1 Aurcra. •H’WTWI&I M.J, Energy.' i,

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

Today’s Cross-Word

56. .Ladles. 67. Preserve. 58. To retransmit. 60. To place. 61. Measuring stick. 63. Upon. 64. Deep long cut. 66. Orb. 68. Point of compass. 69. Unit of duration as a basis for meter. 71. Particle. 73. Narrative poetry. 74. H2O. 75. To shower. VERTICAL 1. Neat. 2. Within. 8. Paddled. 4. Lawyers charge. 5. One half an em. 6. Pronoun. 7. To nap. • 8. Bone. 9. A fence. 11 To scatter. 13. To bore. 15. Net weight of container. 17. Granted facts. 18 “L.et It stand." 19. Bare.] 2L AnlraJd similar-to a frog, n 23. Officious. . if■ \

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FRECKLES AND HIS FRIENDS—By BLOSSER

C AkQ5./Jk c 6OOSEV y COULD J WWV, T'M AWFULLY SoCPV" 'I * BORROW YOUR MRSPt&r, BOT 7J4S 7 1 )rr ,■ *. m c meqe it \

25. Weathercock. 27. Clipped. 28. Extents. 30. Pertaining to sound. 31. Weeps. 32. Laws. 34. Journeys. 86. Beer. 38. Recolor. 43. To begin a water voyage. 44. Play. 46. Dinner. 48. To level. 50. Headstrong. 51. Fondles. 63. Foretoken. 56. Enchamtmont. 67. A member of a jury. 68. A set scheme of learning. 69. Vegetables used Instead of potato In West India 61. Rodent. 62. Part of harness. 65. To hem. 67. Sailor. 69. > Seventh musical note. 70. Preposition of place. 72. Mother.

CMR uUMwIINp r 1 A l

Answer to Yesterday’s Crossword Puzzle: CHANGE VACUUM TUBE May Restore Full Strength of Big> nals Very Easily. Tubes that have been In use many months may lose their defeating or amplifying ability, due to a decrease In the electron emission of the filament. When the volume of the signal falls off full strength may bo restored by changing one of the tubes. “BOILING” OF BATTERY The appearance of violent boiling while' the storage battery Is being charged la caused by the breaking of bubbles of hydrogen gas, which Is generated in large Quantities during the charging process.

OUT OUR WAY—By WILLIAMS

STUDIO •sit

Another broadcasting station opeps on Long Island within the next few days. This new station will carry the call letters WGBB. Harry Carman, Freeport, Is the owner. The wave length will be 244 meterq. The United States Marine Band will send an hour-and a .'lalf pregram direct from Washington every Thursday evening to will be broadcast by stations WBZ, WRC, WJZ, and WGY. These weekly concerts will start at 6:30 p. m. central standard time. The first wilL be heard May 25. Station WSAI of Cincinnati will continue to broadcast the programs of WEAF of New York every Thursday throughout the summer. It Is understood that the Department of Commerce will permit the use of 6,000 watts of power by the various stations that are located away from the more congested districts. Several stations including WSAI. WCCO, WLW, KOA. WOC, and KFI have already asked for permission to increase their power at one to 5,000 watts. WFBM the local station of the Merchants Heat and Light Company will be on the air broadcasting the Speedway Races from 8:80 a. m., May 30th, until the last car finishes. Radio fans who tune in on the local station will get a complete description of the race from start to finish. A notable event In the daylight broadcasting schedule .t Station KSD for May will be the music and dialogue of a special pageant given by the Catholic Students' Mission Crusade, a national organisation, on the stage of the Municipal Theater In Forest Park on May 21. The pageant is a spectacle of medieval times, with 500 students taking part, and an orchestra of sixty, under the leadership of the conductor and composer, Noel Poepping, accompanying the performance. A feast of music and features is promised by Station WSAI, of the United States Playing Card Company when that station observes Its anniversary. A special program will

THURSDAY, MAY 21*192$

run continuously from 4 p. m., June 6, until 4 a. m., June 7. Symphony Orchestra musicians, trios sextets, quartets, soloists, jazz orchestras, pianists, chime concerts and all tha other features which have made WSAI’s reputation nationally tiu mous will be Included in the festival of music. Under the auspices of the American Society of Composers, Authors and Publishers, a concert in memorial of the lata Victor Herbert will be broadcast through Station WEAP, New York; WCAP, ington; WJAR, Providence, R. WCTS, Worcester, Mass.; WCAF? Pittsburgh, and WWJ, Detroit, Mich., from 8 to 10 p. ni.. Eastern daylight-saving time, May 24. Tribute to Herbert's memory will be voiced by Augustus Thomas; Gene Buck. President of the society, will act ns master of ceremonies, and the program, which is being arranged by Silvio Hein, will Include a concert of Herbert's compositions rendered by His own former orchestra of more than a hundred musicians. There will also be heard In the program such artists as Anna Fltzlu, Alice Nielson, Fritzi Scheff, Eugene Cowles and others, and taking turns at conducting the orchestra will be such famous looders as John Philip Sousa, Hugo Rlesenfeld, Max Bendlx, Henry Hadley and others. Paul 'Whiteman will present his famous orchestra; Rudolf Frimi, Nathan Franko and many other famous artists will be heard in Instrumental selections. FOR THE NOTEBOOK Radio amplifies build up distance and also volume slightly. In a series condenser, the wavelength is longest when the plates are closed. More vacuum tubes are destroyed by burning out than from any other cause. The efficiency of the entire drouiU is lowered if one of the tubaa M "dead.” It is necessary to have at teat buzzer for successful operation-of a crystal detector. The use of brass machine screws and nuts is recommended for fixed condenser connections. Twenty-five miles is the limit a crystal set can receive under normal conditions at night. Because of the cooling of the ate mosphere and the change o t hero* metric pressure, reception TOMf I>4j better during a stem thanrtbefore