Indianapolis Times, Volume 37, Number 27, Indianapolis, Marion County, 11 June 1925 — Page 12

ffiitflio HO * UR THE CONVENIENT PROGRAM FOR THE RADIO FFFg* WHAT'S IN THE AIR ANY HOUR. TIMES PROGRAMS START DAIRY AT 6:20 P. M. AND CONTINUE FOR TWENTY-FOUR HOURS. (ALL CENTRAL STANDARD TIME)

Radio Programs *Atos?*vsrowr®®? —Orchestra. WLIT (304.5). Philadelphia,—Dream Daddy. WSAI (325.9), Candnnati —Orches tr a. (5:46 P, M.—WOAW (520), Omaha— Every child's hour. WGY (379A). Sdhonectody—"Dramatic Cantata-*’ .'School at the Air.” WLW (428.3), juclnnatt—•Concert, WPG (290.8), Jftlantlo City—Music. 6:16 P. M.—WIP (608.2). PhlladelpMa—114th Xii f anV7 Band from Camden. K, J. WJY (406.2), New York—Field and stream talk. WPG (299.8). Atlantic Cfty—Organ. flt.TO p. M.—WBZ (838.3). SpringfieldUnited States Mann* Band. JWOC (483.0), Daver^sjrt —Visit. WHK

m* £ fcBO—WCAE WLIT. Brt9—WOA.W. O:6O—W-DAF. ed.s-WJY, fiiSO —WHK. WMC.

Marine Band’ (uio WJZ. P M vrmjLV (4M.fi) k NeV York — w SSTiSS: town —-Music, QusiCt ttsfio P. ML—OTKF M). Shenaafe^— (626), Ik* Moines—Music, WMG Mornplii—Science talk. Vv K.W <g-4fl V M, —KDKA (806,1), East Plttswcco. woe, werrs. wwj. wcae.

t? 0 WSAI, WWJ, Vtß0 — WHO. gIOO—WRC. WBB. Bxß0 —WFAA. WO-WLW, WEP. 6*BO—WBAP. KFTCX. 10:00 —WjuW.

WRC (468^5) , Washington— Musical. WHB (385. C), Kansaa City—Music. WHN (861.2), New Tort:—Vaudeville headliner. WHK (273). Cleveland — Program. WJAK (309.5), Providence— Orchestra. WJZ (464.3). New York— Musical. WPG (296.8), Atlantic City— Orchestra. tBO P. MU—-WFAA (476.9). JDaTlae— Program, WJZ (464.8)*, New iotk Pranks. WMC (499.7). Memphis Program. W.TY (406.2). New York Orchestra. KTHS (874.8). Hot Springs —Orchestra. WBZ (333.3). 9prlngfield •w-'*Bringln<? the World to America. 9 fe. M tVEAP (491.5) New York —

AHS .SQM^^pNEW 1 BRUNSWICK SHOP | I 124 N. Penn. Opposite Kejth’s 1

PORTABLE sojTalking Machines Vot Camp, Canoe or Outings. CARLIN MUSIC CO. 148 E. WASH. ST.

No One Ever Regretted BRUNSWICK-RADIOLA BALDWIN’S U X. raw. MAla MM .

GOOD PHONOGRAPHS Low Prices—Easy Terms 44 N. Penn.

GLOBE 4-Tube SIIB.OO, Complete $25.00 Down. $3.00 * Week Indianapolis Music House 134 N. F*nn. 8t

The Best for the Mjney in Radio j SETS—PARTB—SERVICE Kruse & Connell Cos. S3 W. Ohio St. Retail Wholesale

RADIO rsrto IM SEX! Hew BOA Soper *105.00. Bristol *300.00. -reed Klwemann J 175. 81rrpr *IBO.OO. Sherman *OO.OO. {dffht ll* wk *60.00. Tower Navy Type Phone*, *1,95, *3 05 Tower ADJ, Speaker*, *4.85, *8.50. Brand es Table Talker, *4.95. *IO.OO. WOOD RADIO 70-W. Jew York.

WiMU

ANNOUNCING A RADICAL REDUCTION ON ALL WILLARD BATTERIES NOW EFFECTIVE DISTRIBUTORS EDIB BATTERY CO. 28-29 W. 11th 8t Edle Branch No. 1, 886 W. Wash. St. Robertson Tire and Battery Ox. Prospect and Churchman Ays. 42nd. St Servloe Station, 42nd and College Are. Weldely Accessories Cos. m N. Meridian St.

Today’s Best

WBS, Chicago, 8 p. m. CDST— Act two o t Gounod’s opera “Philemon and Baucis.” KFL Los Angeles, 8 p. m. PC ST — KB’l symphony players. WRC, Washington: WJZ, New York!: WBZ, Springfield, WGY, Sehenectady, 8 80 p. m. EDBT, WOY starts at ftp. m.— U. S. Army Band. WEAF, New York; WFI, Philadelphia; WEEI. Boston WEAR, Cleveland; WOR, Buffalo; WBAI, Cincinnati; WWJ, Detroit, 8 p, m. ED ST —Annual dinner, alumni MIT; concert; Toll of sen trio. WEAF and other, pins WJAR, Providence; WOOO, Minneapolis-St. Paul; WOO, Davenport and WCAE, Pittsburgh, 9 p. m. EDST-nAtwater-Kent artists; Sflvertown Orchestra. Orchestra. WEAR (8804). Oevsland— Trio. WI/W (422.8). CTn<4rmat-—Con tWOC (488.6), Daren nor* —Talk W (528). Omaha—-Program. WBC .6), Washington—Music. WIP HH— ffiiTitf, Ft". Fortl--g|,w WA iWi lJ (Sii.lr £S&= "OH'ksK 1 srbtfs>.-‘Bsa&£:

IkwrmgTrmiffif* B:OO—WJAR, WPG. B:BO—WJY, KTHS. 9:OO—WEAF. 6:30 WOAI. IOrOO —WMAK. 10:80—WLW. 10t45—WBB. IIiOO—WOC. 11:45—WDAF. 12:00—KOO.

“The Truth," four-act drama. KHJ (406.2) Dos Angeles—Music. WHX (861.2) New York —Revue. WMAK 1 4titi). Loekport—Serenaders. WLW (422.3) Cuidnaiti—Halt hour with the COmDOBCTS. 11:30 P. M.—WC..Y (200). Milwaukee — Orchestra. WLW (422.3). ClndnnaU— Novelty program. 10:46 P. M.—WS6 (428.3). Atlanta Entertainer*. 11 P. ML—KPI (407). Los Angeles—Program from Chiekerlng hall. WMC (490.7). Memphis—Organ. WFAA (475.9). Dallas—Theater entertalniment / WHO (626). De Moines—Pro. gram. WOC (483.8). Davenport—Orchestra. 11:45 P. M.—WDAF (805.6). Kansas City 12~Mt£dght— KFI (407). Los Angeles— Program. KGO (861.2). Oakland—Orchestra.

SHentlbdaij WSUI. WEMC, WHA2. WJJD. WOO, WBAV. WCEE, KFIXM, KOA. KSD, WAHG, KKX.

LISTENERS ASK STATIONS FOR QUEER THINGS Unique Requests Made Covering All Fields Made by Fans. By NBA, Service CINCINNATI, June 11.—Radio haa forced broadcasting stations to become a combined Information, first aid and general utility service. The variety of requests sent to any station tells this. One of the most freakish collections of unique requests is exhibited by station WKRC here. They co' a general range from calling for a child specialist to seeking a recipe for home brew. “Most of the freak requests that come in are of the typo usually experienced by every broadcasting station,’' says Clarence E. Ogden, owner of the station. “Every studio director has received requests for announcing missing sons or daughters, wives or husbands; deaths, weddings, lost or found merchandise; the dates on which church fetes or bamars, plo nic.s or dances will be given by the Young Ladies’ Group of Suoh-and-Such church. “The best letter, and one that we are keeping, came from an old Kentucky mountaineor who operated a one-tube set. It seemed Ha though he was quite a fiddler, but no one living within miles of him had a piano or any other musical Instrument, and his fiddle was out of tune. “Anyway, this old Kentuckian wanted to tune his fiddle and he requested that on the night mentioned we have Miss "Telia Le Marr, WKRC’s musical director, promptly at 9 o’clock, strike “O’* on the piano, repeating it at intervals for hve minutes. Thus, the fiddle could !>e properly tuned. "We mailed him a tuning fork the next day. “One request for use to play a wedding march oame from another little town In Kentucky, and we did It. “The best thing a broadcasting station Can do 1* Btfk to its primary duty—that ts entertaining the public and do ft to the best of its ability.*

BSodion Detector Tube 6 Volt, *4 Ampere increases Volume and Clarity H. T. ELECTRIC CO. DISTRIBUTOR cAxuuor jtusxo-cmk pkttis pet goods 00. 14* E. WWh. 85 K. Wash. DEAXXTRS

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WIFE, HAS WORKED OUT A SCHEME TO KEEP (v^ HIMSELF SUPPLIED WITH REFRESHMENTS J U DUfc)M<& THE HOT WEATHER \L m&B&mu —7 \ iWTTrrT/Mj ■* ~ wtct : < u ~ ar

Today’s Cross-Word

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HORIZONTAL

1. Chats. 6. Compact. 11. Amount at which a person is rated with reference to assessment. 12. Horses. 18. Seventh note in soale. 14. Smell. 15. Man’s mole servant. • 16. Cooking utensil.

OTTB BOAEPENG HOUSE—By AHERN

iTHE OLD HOME TOWN—By STANLEY

17. Portion of the mouth. 18. Those who cause ennui. 1 19. Fairy. 20. Yellow Hawaiian bird. 21. Happiness. 22. Ebb and flow of water (pl.k 23. To trespass. 24. Bosom. 25. Chemical found in agar-agar, 27. Product of a sick oyster. 28. Aside. 29. Fundamental principle. 30. Fourth note in, scale. 31. Baking pans. 82. Disentangle. 33. To make lace. 34. Frozen water. 35. Punctuation mark. 36. Mohammedan Judge. 37. Bone. 38. Girls. 39. Carved jewel. 40. Minors under guardianship. 41. Leaf. 42. Dust-like reproductive cells of ferns. 43. Those whose views and tastes are of the most recent field of thought. VERTICAL 1. Additional lengths. 2. Modern muslo apparatus. 3. On top. 4. Viscous fluid. 6. * Hebrew word for Deity, 6. Auctions.

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

7. Metals in natural state. 8. To rent. 9. Exists. 10. Bervloes. 12. Swamps. 18. Net weights. 16. Human sound. 16. Foot lever. 18. Wind. 19. Pillars. 21. Rustics. 22. Foot pat';. 28. Flat surface. 24. To beslegs. 26. Narrative poems. 27. Lays a street. 29. Poets. 30. To lose color. 82. Attacks for purpose of arrest. 83. More docile. 85. To like. - 86. Box for oonflnlng birds. 38. To damage. 39. Mean, vulgar fellow. 40. Grief (variant). 41. Italian river.

Answer to Yesterday's (Vossword Puzzle:

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FOR THE NOTEBOOK Switches on a set should be kept clean. Whenever possible, run the aerial over a vacant lot. Output from every tube goes from plate and filament. Copper aerial wires will sag considerably In warm weather. A crystal detector can not be used In a regenerative hookup. A piece of emery cloth tied in the rubber end of a lead pencil makes a good sooketprong cleaner. Soldering to a fixed condenser Is dangerous on the heat may affect the Insulation, thereby changing the capacity of the condenser and many times short circuiting it. Loud speakers are made of fibre, brass, aluminum, cast Iron, molded wood mache, copper, molded bake--11 te, pyralln, vulcanized composition, leaded steel, parchment felt, thorite composition, -hard rubber and radion.

F- 111 f MOvN.VOoW PIEPP\e A. * /nAW 6rOSH, VMH -fH' HAFF GPtLO GrOIDE AM'\ OTTA FIGHT TANARUS" \ I'M A ftOV l L MOONTTED SEE WHO HASTA - POLICE-AM VNE HAviEA V *TAV<e HER. AH' /hT] TUPRBOLL HAM* T‘HAM’ 'IH' LOSER SHOD Hov. COMPUCH Ftp IH‘ HAMO OF | V GfT HEP, / wV/ y—V, th' rum rummepe* oapgkter, I N—--1.1... i; t . j,. “TV-AE. PRI ZE • -ewa SV*rs w-mner. c, — —— 1111 1 1 " ”* " **

FRECKLES AND HIS FRIENDS—By BLOSSER

rr a ad been /Vt cwoetPLAre iuletuess )

1 M/VT&I ? VJJMAY ARE VOL) )

CTUOio Studio Gossip Harry M. Snodgrass, “The King of the Ivories," who is known to thousands of Radio Fans, will broadcast from WCCO Friday at 9 p, m.. Central Standard Time, This Is the first program by Snodgrass since starting on his present tour. X . The weekly request Organ program by Miss Dcssa Byrd, Circle Theater Organist and broadcast through WFBM the local station will go on the air Friday at 11:15 p. m. Many special requests have been received for this program. It promises to be one of the best offered by this entertainer. During the past week Miss Byrd has received requests from New Jersey, Alabama, Texas, Ohio and New York for special number. Addresses by national and world figures, entertainment programs' by veterans’ musical and choral organizations and selections by headline artists from the leading theaters and professional circles will be broadcast from Station WOAW during the week of the fifth annual national convention of the Disabled Ameria n Veterans of the World War J’oie 22 to 27. The program includes a message of greeting by Raymond A. Lasance of Cincinnati, National Adjutant, at 8:30 p. m., Sunday, June 21. Noonday organ recitals from Denver’s municipal auditorium are the newest addition to the broadcasting schedules of KOA, Rock Mountain broadcasting station of the General Electric Company. They will last one hour commencing this week, and will be given dally except Sunday at 12:15 p. m., by Clarence Reynolds, Denver municipal organist. Slight changes have been effected In the order of broadcasting the noon stock and market reports In order to accommodate this added attraction. Programs will be continued from the Rialto theater, Denver, Monday, Wednesday and Friday evening at 8 p. m„ featuring Fred Schmitt and his Rialto theater orchestra in addition to the dinner music hour of

OUT OUR WAY—By WILLIAMS

organ numbers every Thursday evening. Dr. Slgel Roush, with whom thousands of WOT listeners have traveled to strange countries and among strange peoples, will con-< duct a tour via radio along the western coast of South America, Thursday evening, Junelß. He la an accurate reporter and has the gift of describing those things Which attracted him. He will be assisted by the WGY Orchestra which will play appropriate selections between the parts of the travelogue. On the same evening the weekly outdoor concert of the United States Marine Band in Washington. D. C., will be broadcast. Glen Rloe writes KFI from June lake, California, to say that he listened in on every pi ogram using a living tree for an antenna. Rice describes his stunt as follows! A spike Is driven into the tree some two-thirds of Its height from the ground and to this is attached the lead-in. The ground is burled for n short distance in the earth. KFI learns that thlß method was used successfuMy over-seas by the signal corps of the A. E. F., and passes it along in the hope that vacationists may profit.

huthe effiyife

Radio Editor Times: Is station KFRU at Bristow, Okla., still on the alrH. HENBHAW, aty. KFRU Is still on the air broadcasting on their regular schedule. Aadio Editor Times: What has become of station WBBZ of Irffllanapolla. Have they quit broacastlng? * R. O. FULLER, aty. WBBZ, the local station operated by Noble Watson, has been off of the air for several weeks, but will resume broadcasting in the fall. Materials for Winding Forms Bakellte, kiln-dried wood, hard rubber or composition winding forms should be used, rather than those made of treated cardboard. The initial oost is greater, but the increase in efficiency will reconv-

THURSDAY, JUNE 11,1925

*'-"**' " J ’ f 's

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DISTANCE HARD TO GET WHEN WEATHER’SHOT i Attempts Merely Re*trtt N Goodly Amount <ot Static. By Israel KMn NEA Servloe Radi* Editor I Radio fans who yearn t® cover distance .even in summer, ghetdd do it by auto, or train, not by radio, Distance Is r.ot in the category at, summer radio activities. Attempt*] nt getting DX merely result in the 1 crackling of statlo to such an extent as to make life miserable for those who are forced to listen in. '' Radio receivers are effective hat not enough to bring in program* from stations across the continent* or even 800 miles away, to the elusion of ntmospherlo noises. During the summer at least, the crystal set is practically as good os’ the in so far as olarlty of 1 signals from nearby stations are con*’ cemed Perhaps the larger set may be abtai to tune in one or two more station*] within 100 miles or so, without f**W lng much disturbance by (tatfo, | At any rate, the large s\ runs th*| risk of breaking into an important] announcement or a particularly] sweet selection with a sudden crack j or roar from the air, if the station tuned in is any distance sway, j Smaller receivers are (nor* mune from statlo than are the larger type, because statlq gntorr through a receiver is tuniilifiod in the name proportion as (s any radio] signal. The bigger and bott*o the] set ,the more liable is tt 4d brfcyp’ In statlo from afar. Since five or more tube* SM Wt>, necessary to enjoy a local otnogvt! on the loud speaker, these may be. reduced for local reception* if ImU-I itles have been provided. The loud* speaker may be plugged into the. phone jack, and the lost tubs or two shut off completely. Or, If there Is no Intermediate! Jack, usually the second radio frequency stage can be loosened and the set used for reception through only four tubes. All that needs bn done in snoh event, so far a* many, fire-tube radio-audio frequency set* ore concerned, is to take out thq second radio-frequency tuba .