Indianapolis Times, Volume 37, Number 33, Indianapolis, Marion County, 18 June 1925 — Page 10

10

■*% HOUR %miO hour 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 THURSDAY. JUNE 18 sißo P. M.—WEAF (491.5). New York— Serenades. WGBS (315.6). New York —Ramblers. WGR (319). Buffalo—Recital. WHK (273). Cleveland —Orchestra. WSAI (325.9). Cincinnati Orchestra. WCCO (416.4). MinneapolisSt. Paul—Children’s hour. 5:45 P. M.—WO AW (526). Omaha— News. WGY (379.5). Schenectady— Band. 8 P. M.—WCAE (461.3). Pittsburgh Recital. WDAF (365.6). Kansas City—"School of the Air." WEAF (191.5) New York —Massachusetts Technical dinner: also WEAR. WEEI, WJAR. WGR, WWJ. WFI. WSAI. WOC. WLW (422.3). Cincinnati—Concert. WPG (299.8), Atlantic City—Music. WRC (468.5). Washington—Music. 6:20 P. M.—WOAW (526). Omaha—Program. 6: }0 P. M.—WBZ (333.3). Springfield— U. S. Marine Band: also WGY. WRC. WL 2 (483.6). Davenport—Sandman’s visit. WHK (273), Cleveland —Talks.

Talks Today S:3O—WCCO. S:4S—WOAW. 6:3O—WOC. 7:OO—WLW. 7 30—WMC.

WJY (405.2), New York—Soprano. VSML (319), New Orleans —Music. 7:00 P. M. —KDKA (309.1). East Pitts b.irgh—National Stockman. WEAF (431.5). New York —Program: also WFI. WCAE. WEAR, WJAR, WEEI. WGR. WSAI, WWJ. WOC. WCCO. WOAW (526), Omaha—Orchestra. WLW (422.3). Cincinnati—Sekatary Hawkins. WNYC (526). New York—Vocal and instrumental. 7:05 P. M.—WRW (273). Tarry town— Music. 7:15 P. SI.—WREO (285.5). Lansing— Music. 7:30 P. 51. —KFNF (266). Shenandoah— Choir. WBAP (475.9). Ft. Worth— Specialty concert. WHAS (399.5). Louisville—Concert. WHO (526), Des Moines—Music. WMC (499.7). Mem phis —Talk. WRW (273). Tarrytown— Music 7:45 P. M.—KDKA (309.1). East Pittsburgh—Time. 8:00 P. M. — WEAR (389.4) , Cleveland— Organ. WEAF (491.5). New York— Orchestra: also WEEI, WGR. WFI. WCCO. WOC. WCTS, WWJ, WCAE. WHB (365.6), Kansas Cin-—Music. VHN (361.2), New York —Vaudeville headliner. WHK (273), Cleveland— Program. WJAR (.309.5). Providence — Orchestra. WJY (405.2). Npw York— Orchestra. ->VJZ (454.3), New York—

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RADIO SETS AND SUPPLIES

GLOBE 4-Tubs 9118.00, Complete $25.00 Down. $3.00 a Week Indianapolis Music House 134 N. Penn. 8t

lAmms SQMIM|||NEW BRUNSWICK SHOP I I*4 N. Penn. Opposite Keith’s |

WillM ANNOUNCING A RADICAL REDUCTION ON ALL WILLARD BATTERIES NOW EFFECTIVE Distributors EDIE BATTERY CO. 25-29 W. 11th Bt. • Edie Branch No. 1, 836 W. Wash. St. Robertson Tire and Battery Cos., Prospect and Churchman Are. 42nd. £t., Service Station, 42nd and College Ave. Weldelv Accessories Cos. 712 N. Meridian St

Today’e Best

WEAF, New York; WWJ, Detroit WOC, Davenport: WCOO, Minne apolis-St. Paul; WEEI, Boston Providence; WFI, Philadel phia; WCAE, Pittsburgh; WGR Buffalo; WSAI. Cincinnati, 9 p. m (E. D. S. TANARUS.) 8 p. m. (E. S. TANARUS.) and (C. D. S. TANARUS.) and 7 p. m. C. S. T.— Atwater Kent artists. WLS, Chicago, 8 p m (C. D. S. TANARUS.) —Act 2, H. M. S. Pinafore. KTHS, Hot Springs, 9.10 p. m. (C. S. T.) —Organ recital. W'RC, Washington; WJZ, New York; WBZ, Springfield. W r GY, Schenectady, 7:30 p. m. (E. £. T.) — United States Marine Band. WCBD, Zion. 8 p. m. (C. S. T.)— Commencement exercises Zion department of music. Recital. WPG (299.8). Atlantic City— Orchestra. 8:15 P. M. —WOI (270), Ames, lowa Music. 8:30 P. SI. —WFAA (475.9), Dallas — Program. WJZ (454.3). New York — Franks. WMC (499.7), Memphis— Program. WSMB (319). New Orleans

Concert Music 6:3O—WBZ—WGY—WRC. 7:00 —WEAF—WWJ WOC WSAI. B:OO—WEAR. S:3O—WFAA —WSMB. 9:OO—WOAW. 9:3O—WBAP—WGY. 10:15—WLW.

—Music. 8:40 P. M.—KTHS (374 8). Hot Springs —Concert. WBZ (333.3), Springfield—- “ Bringing the World to America." WJZ (454.3), New oYrk —Deauville. 9:00 P. M.—WEAF (491.5). New York— Orchestra. WEAR (289.4), Cleveland — Program. WLW (422.3). Cincinnati— Orchestra. WOAW (526). Omaha— Sunshine program. WRC (468.5),

Dancing B:OO—WEAF—WOC WWJ —WCAE. 9:OO—WEAF—WLW. 9:3O—WOAI. 10:00—WHN—WMAK. 10:30—WC AY. 11:00—WOC. 11:45—WDAF.

Washington—Music. WIP (508.2), Philadelphia—Music. ):15 P. 51.—KTHS (374.8), Hot Springs —Organ. ► :30 P. 51.—WBAP (475.9), Ft. Worth— Music. WCEE (275.1). Elgin—Program. WGY (379.5), Schenectady^—Organ. WOAI (394.5). San Antonio—Orchestra. KFKX (28h.J). Hastings—Music. .0 P. 51.—KFI (467). Los Angeles—KFl players. IvGO (3612), Oakland—Music

Silent Today wsui—WHAZ—WJJD. WOO—WBAV—WCEE. WAHG—KSD —KOA. KFDM—PWX. WTAM—WSAC.

Teachers Association. WHN (361.2). New York—Revue. WMAK (466). Locltport—Sorenaders. 10:15 P. M. —WLW (422.3). Cincinnati— Program. 10:30 P. 31.—KFRU (394.5), Bristow, Okla.—Organ. WCAY (266). Milwaukee—Orchestra 10:15 P. M. —WSB (428.3), Atlanta Entertainers. 11 P. M.—WMC (499.7). Memphis—Organ. WFAA (475.9). Dallas— Old Mill Theater. WHO (526). Des Moines Program. WOC (483.6). Davenport Orrnestra. 11:45 P. M.—WDAF (365.6). Kansas City —Frolic. 12 Midnight—KFl (467). /■ Angeles— Program. KGC 0361.2). Jakjand—Orchestra. KHJ (400.a). Los Angeles Orchestra.

Secretary Starts Broadcasting

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Secretary of Agriculture William M. Jardine, shown here, has the success of the Kansas State Agricultural College, of which he was head, as foundation for his venture into the national broadcasting field for the education of the farmer.

Half Way Around the World By NEA Service j I ARTFORD, Conn., June £”J 18.—A distance of 12,500 —L miles, more than half way around the earth, has been covered in a single Jump by two amateur members of the American Radio Relay League. One, E. J. Simmonds, at Gerrard’s Cross, England, reported having exchanged three messages with the other, Charles Maclurcan, at Stratfield, Sydney, Australia,'- on low wavelengths and only 125 watts power. This is the more remark-, able in that this exchange was made around early dawn. Greenwich time, or broad daylight in Australia*

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■ .jig- § mt ■ "—3 Ml la.- t ——'Tl —’ ll l 60*NS IN TO. ) ChiO-NO- IM • LESTER. WAS THE FIRST ONE OUT WHEN <*N ARGUMENT STARTED , IN WAT3ONS Barber shop TODAY-7T-T —Z —-LZ! 1 * # STMUSY I X-f C . L . . > . 3 C I2S r wc* scmncc. me. c-tt-xf/

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

If you want to soiler where there isn’t room for the po nt of your iron, use a piece of bis bus bar as a substitute. Stick one end in a bottle cork and use the ot.ier for soldering. It will not hold heat long, but with practice, you can do very well with it. • * • To increase the wavelength of your set .try hooking a CheltenMidget condenser across the stator and rotor terminals of the antennatuning condenser When the proper setting has been determined the Chelten can be left .alone. * * • In making a connection in aerial system where you can’t solder, twist the ends of the wire, put a coat of shellac over the Joint, wind it with tape and then brush shellace over the tape. • • • If the dials do not read alike, chances are the dials have slipped on the shafts. Loosen the setscrew and reset the dials so they read maximum when the plates of the condenser are fully meshed. • • • In changing makes of rheostats you may drill new' screw holes in the bakelite of the new rheostat, measured by the panel holes of the old one. INCREASING VOLUME When you are plugged in on the first stage of audio-amplification, you can increase *volume by taking the tube out of the second stage socket in most sets. PREVENTING “BLOWOUTS.” Try ading another “bulb” to your circuit to prevent tube “blowouts.” This “bulb" should be a twenty-five or fifty watt electric lamp of the tungsten type inserted in the B minus lead. DETECTIVE STORIES TOLD Detective stories are taking their place with bedtime stories at station WKRC, Cincinnati. Paul A. Ryan, internationally known sleuth, has prepared a series of true detective episodes for broadcasting from this

OUR BOARDING HOUSE—By AHERN

THE OLD HOME TOWN—By STANLEY

Today’s Cross-Word Puzzle

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Another collection of three-lette rwords! But there is quite a sprinkling of words ranging from two to seven letters long. And one, main support of them all. has eleven letters in it.

1. Took off cream. 6. To increase. 11. Born. 12. Rowing instrument. 14. Engine of war. 15. Yellow Hawaiian bird. 17. To sunburn. 19. Period. 20. Hebrew name for Deity. 21. Slight flap. 23. Negative adverbial particle. 25. To paddle. 26. Reverential fear. 27. Distant. 29. Telegrauhs. 31. To employ. 33. Twitching. 35. Cluster of fibers In wool staple. 36. High noun tain. 38. Haif an em. 40. To capture. 42. Falsehood. 43. To exist. 44. Squirrel food. 46. Narrated. 49. Yellow matter. • 50. Burden. 52. Due reward. 53. Insect

THE INDIANAROLI^mjS?

HORIZONTAL

54. To make a salutation. 56. Devoured. 57. Harbour. 58. Exclamation of surprise. 60. Six plus four. 62. Atmosphere. 63. Upon. 64. Thick shrub. 66. Jests. 69. Concealed. 70. Native name of Persia. 72. Peak. 73. Dark colored spot on the face. 74. Willow used for basketry. 76. Wand. 77. More pellld. 78. Packed one within another In graduated series. 79. Herons. VERTICAL 1. Discharged a rifle. 2. Within. 3. Joined. 4. Base. 5. To accomplish. 6. Measure of area. 7. To thrive. 8. Door rug. 9. Standard printer’s type mea-

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FRECKLES AND HIS FRIENDS—By BLOOSSER

V 'IWITELUM *8 3

sure. 10. Story. 13. Preposition of place. 16. Simpleton. 18. At the present time. 19. Money settled on wife by band. 20. Female sheep. 22. Implement used in baseball. 24. Baking dish. 25. Corded cloth. 26. Venomous snake. 28. Bone. 30. Redistribution. 31. Rubber tree. 32. Renewal. 34. Tram. 36. To help. 37. Repliers. 39. Breed of domestic pigeons. 41. Jewel. 42. To allow. 43. Omnibus. 45. Place to take a bath. 47. Field. 48. Knot of ribbon. 49. To discharge a debt. 51. Drunkard. 53. Quarrel of national importance. 55. To entangle. 57. Twice. 59. Formerly beast of burden. 61. Woolly surface of cloth. 62. Science. 63. Lubricator. 65. Platform in a lecture room. 67. Nelther’s wife. 68. To finish. 69. Cavity. 71. Tennis fence. 73. Furious. 75. Second note In scale. 77, Father.

Answer to Yesterday’s Crossword Puzzle:

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WORLD NEWS BROADCAST News ofthe world Is being broadcast to ships In the Atlantic and Pacific oceans by two stations owned by the Radio Corporation of America. One is at New Brunswick, N J. The othere is at San Francisco.

OUT O.UR WAY—By WILLIAMS

CTUDIO IgoSfg

WJR, the new 5,000 watt station at Pontiac, Mich., which will present its lnauguraal program in a few weeks, will be an example of the direction which Edward H. Jewett, owner, recently said was most desirable. The company's president gave it las his opinion that the men most competent in understanding the public taste and in raising broadcasting to anew high plane, would be newspaper men. He has acted on that opinion in chosing Ids personnel Two of the major figures in the direction of WJR are former newspaper men: Howard E. Campbell and Corley W. Kirby. Both were formerly connected with WWJ, the Detroit News station. At 8 o’clock Friday evening the Communty Chorus of Dolgeville, N. Y., under the direction of Carl Dannhauser. will sing the operetta, “Pepita,” by Hutchins & Knight. The WGY Orchestra will assist. A program of Scotch music will be featured on Monday night from WGY. In addition to vocal numbers thera will be bagpipe selections by Campbell Macßae and Isaac Riddel and an address. "The Scotchman’s Utopia." by Rev. Dr. David Peton. William Stoess, assistant studio director of Station WLW, will serve as studio director during the absence of Fred Smith, who left last week for an extended tour of Europe, where he will visit all the larger broadcasting stations in that section of the world. Mr. Stoess has been assisting Mr. Smith for quite a long time and haa received a vast amount of favorable comment upon his style of announcing and conducting programs. He is an excellent violinist and leads several of the orchestras heard from time to time by those who tune In Station WLW. He will be assisted by Alvin R. Plough, who will do a considerable amount of announcing from both the regular studio and the Hotel Gibson studio. Robert Stayman will do the announcing on Monday evenings when concerts are broadcast from the Cincinnati Zoo. C. F. Archbold, whose saying on the slates of the White Rose tilling

J. XX U AVUX/Z1 X| u v

stations are known to thousands throughout the United states, will broadcast a half-hour program from the Westlnghouse station KDKA this evening at 7:10 Central Standard time. Archibald was heard from KDKA several weeks ago. Some of the finest musical organizations In the country will be presented to the listeners of WFBM during the summer on the Circle Theater program broadcast every Monday evening. Manager Berry of the Circle has booked such well known orchestra's as Barney Rapp's Victor Recording Orchestra, Ray Miller and his Brunswick Orchestra, Paul Biese and his Band, The Hollywood Orchestra, Vincent Lopez's "Vanity Fair" Orchestra, composed entirely of young women, Paul Whiteman’s S. S. Leviathln Band and others to be announced These orchestra’s will offer special radio programs every Monday evening from thirty to forty-five minutes. They will be broadcast direct from the theater. Westlnghouse station KYW's new transmitting station on the roof of the Congress Hotel Is rapidly nearing completion. The new station, which represents the newest In radio science, will replace the old KYW studio, to be located on the mezzanine floor of the hotel, represents the latest known construction for radio use. These rooms are being constructed of materials which will aid in the production of sounds free from distortion. With this new equipment, KYW will be a sister station to KDKA. the pioneer station of the world, located at East Pittsburgh. APPEAL PROVES COSTLY Fine Doubled and Ten Days Added to a Farm Sentence. When Sam Meko, 130 S. Roena Ave„ appealed from city court to Criminal Court on charges of drunkenness and driving an automobile while drunk, he received a more than double fine and ten days added on to his sentence. He was fined $lO and costs on drunkenness charge and $lO and costs and given forty days on the Indiana State Farm on the imroper driving charge by Special Judge H. B. Pike. Meko was arrested again Monday on charges of drunkenness and passing a street car discharging passengers.