Indianapolis Times, Volume 37, Number 44, Indianapolis, Marion County, 2 July 1925 — Page 16

16

■Radio hour THE CONVENIENT PROGRAM FOR THE R ADIO FAN. KNOW WHAT’S IN THE AIR ANY HOUR. TIMES DAILY AT 5:30 P. M. AND CONTINUE FOR TWENTY-FOUR HOURS. (ALL CENTRAL STANDARD TIME)

Today’s Best

Oovvriaht, 1925, by United Press WGBS, Now York, WGY, Schenectady; WMAF, South Portmotuh; WIP, Philadelphia, 7;30 (E. D. S. TANARUS.) —Polo Grounds bouts, Falker-Greb, Weinert-Wills, others. WFAA, Dallas, 11 P. M., CST.— Aida choral club. KGO, Oakland, 8 P. M., POST.— Sheridan’s comedy, “The Rivals.” WRC, Washington; WJZ, New York; WBZ, Springfield, 7:30 P. M., EST.—U. S. Marine band, direct from the Sylvan theater. WEAF, New York; WFI, Philadelphia, WJ, Detroit; WOC, Davenport; WCCO, Minneapolis-St. Paul; WSAI, Cincinnati; WEEI, Boston; WJAR, Providence; WCAE, Pittsburgh, 9 P. M., EDST. — Symphony orchestra and artists, followed by Knecht’s dance orchestra. Radio Programs 5:30 P. M.—WCCO (416.4), MinneapolisSt. Paul—Children’s hour. WHK (273), Cleveland—-Music. WJY (gOo.Z). New York—Quartet. WLIT (394.0) Phila-delphia-—Dream Daddy. WSAI (320.9). Cincinnati- —Orchestra. 5:45 P. M. —WGY (879.5), Shenectady— Orchestra. „ _ 6:00 P. M.—WDAF (360.0), Kansas City —Music. WEAF (491.6). New York— Ensemble; also WEAR. WEEI. WJAR. WGR. W&AI. WFI and WWJ. WIP (508.3), Philadelphia—Orchestra. WLW

Silent Today WSUI —WEMC —WHAZ. PWX—WJ.JD—WOO. WBAV-WCEE —WAHG. KSD —KOA—KFDM.

(422.3), Cincinnati—Concert. WE( (4-68.5). Washington—Trio. 6:1? P. SI.—WPG (299.8). Atlantic City --Organ. - i&BH 6:30 P. SI.—WBZ (333.3). Springfield——United States Marine band, also WG I. WJZ WRC. WHK (273). Cleveland — Talks. WOC (483.6). Davenport— Sandman. 6:15 P. M.—WIP (508.2). Philadelphia— Vesseli’s band. _ 7:00 P. M.—KDKA (309.1) East Pittsburgh—Farmer's program. WEAF (491.5). New York—Program, also WFI WCAE, •VEAR, WEEI, WGR. WCCO, WOC. WSAI and WWJ. WGBS (215) New York—Recital. WLW (432 3) Cincinnati —Sekatary Hawkins.

Dancing 8 : oo—WEAF —WWJ —WCCO 8:45 —WJZ. 9:OO—WEAF—WRC. 9:3O—WBAP—WOAI. 10:30 —WOAW. 11:00—WOC. 11:45—WDAF. 17:00—KGO—WFAA.

WOAW 1526'. Omaha—Orchestra. 7:05 V. SI.—WRW (273), Tafrytown — Music. 7:15 P. SI.—WREO (255.5), Lansing Music. 7:30 P. SI.—KFNF (2661. Shenandoah — Concert. WBAP (475.9). Ft. Worth— Music. WGBS (315.6). New York— Theater program. WHAS (399.8). LouisvjUe—Trio. WHO (526). Dos Moines—Slusic. WSIC (499.71. Memphis—Science talk. WNYC (526). New York—Vocal and instrumental. WRW (27) Tarrvtown—Music. 7:45 P. SL —KDKA (309.1). East Pittsburgh—Teaberry time, g l>. SI.—WBZ (333.31. Springfield—Violinist. WEAF (491.5). New York—Orchestra: also WEEI. WFI, WCCO, WOO. WOTS WCAE. WJAR. WWJ. WHN (361.25. New York—Vaudeville headliner. WHK (273). Cleveland Program. W.TY (405.2). New York—Orchestra. WPG (299.8). Atlantic City—Orchestra. WSB (428.3). Atlanta—Entertainment. 8:05 P. SI.—KOA (322.4). Denver —Goli lesson. , _ _ 8:30 P. SI.—WJZ (454.3). NewWiork— Radio Franks. WEMB (319), New Orleans —Music. WSIC (499.7 . Memphis —M usic.

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

The Best There Is In RADIO ENTERTAINMENT Sets complete, $16.50 to $195. Save, money by bnyinu now. 25 to 50 per, cent off before Inventory. FRANK W. WOOD 70 IV. New York St.

RADIO SETS AND SUPPLIES

No One Ever Regretted Buying a BFAJNSWICK-RADIOLA, from BALDWIN’S 18. S'. PENN. 5tA In 0205

PORTABLE S9C Xalking Machines for Camp, Canoe or Outings. CARLIN MUSIC CO. 143 E. WASH. f,T.

GLOBE 4-Tkjbe SIIB.OO, $25.00 Down. $3.00 a Wm Ic Indianapolis Music Boost 134 N. Penn. St

BRUNSWICK RADIOLAS, PHONOGRAPHS AND RECORDS BRUNSWICK SHOP 124 N. Penn. Opposite Keith’s

Interference Sterniler Eliminator SI.OO KRUSEXONNEI.L S3 W, OHIO ST.

WFBM Merchants Heat and Light Cos. 268 Meters Thursday, July 2 5:30 to 6:30 —Sports and stock market reports. 6:30 to 7:4s—Paul Freed's Athletic Club Syncopators. 8:00 to 10:00—Program, National Education Associaoin of State; music, Raper Commandery Choir, George W. Kadel, director: interpreting the schools to the public; the colleges and the people (twenty minutes), E. H. Lindley, president, University of Kansas, Lawrence, Kan. The functions of teachers’ organizations in interpreting the schools to the public (twenty minutes), Ella Victoria Dobbs, associate professor of industrial arts, University of Missouri, Columbia, Mo. Responsibilities of educational journalism in interpreting the school to the. pUbllc (twenty minutes), Joy Elmer Morgan, editor The Journal of the National Education Association, Washington, D. C. Responsibility of the press in interpreting the schools to the public, Glenn Frank, editor The Century, New York City. 10:30 to 12:20 —Paul Freed’s Athletic Cl"b Syncopators.

8:40 P. M.—y/HZ (333.3). Springfield ,ig.. .•■ aiu Worio to America.'’ 8:45 P. M.—WFI (467). Los Angeles Talk, vJZ (451.3). New York Orohestra. 9 P. M.—WEAF (491.5), New York—Orohestra. WEAR (389.4). Cleveland Organ. WIP (608.2). Philadelphia Music. WOC (483.6). Davenport Talk. WOAW (526). Omaha—Program.’

Concert Music 6:3O—WBZ- -WGY—WRC. 7:OO—WEAF —WSAI—WWJ. 7 : 3 O—WHAS—WHO. 8:00 —WBZ —WSB. 8:30 —WSMB —WMC. 9:OO—WEAR—WOAW. 9:3O—KDKA—WGY.

WPG (299.8). Atlantic City “Nite Hawks.” WRC (468.5). Washington— Orchestra. 9:15 P. M.—KTHS (374.8). Hot Springs —New Arlington orchestra. 9:30 P. 51. —KDKA (309.1). East Pittsburgh—Studio. WBAP (+75.9) Ft. Worth Orchestra. WGY (379.5). Schenectady—Organ. WOaI (394.6). San Antonia—Orchestra. 10 P. M.—KGO (361.2). Oakland—Threeact comedy. WHN (361.2). New York —Revue.

Talks Today 5:3 O—WCCO—WLIT. 6:3O—WHK. 7:00 —WLW. 7:3O—WMC. B:4O—WBZ.

10:30 P. M.—KFEU (394.5), Briatow. Okla Recital. WLW [422.3). Cinelnna i —•urogram. 'WOAW (55.6). Omaha —Oi •'hes .ra. 10:45 1\ 31.—KFI (467). Los Angeles— Protvaai. WFAA (475.9). Dallas Theater entertainers. WHO (526), Des Moines —Program. WOO (483.6). Davtnnon—Orchestra. 11:45 P. 31.—WDAP (365.6), Kansas City —Frolic. 12 V. >I.—KGO (3612). Oakland—Orchestra. WFAA (475.9). Dallas Orchestra. FOR THE NOTEBOOK Always connect telephones in series. A high-loss condenser is as bad as a leaky one. Give the set a daily sun bath to keep down the moisture. Heavily insulated wire may be used for the aerial as well as bare wire. Single circuit sets will bring in stations just as strong as two circuit ones. It is economy to buy tubes with low current consumption if dry cells are used for filament lighting. To square up the edge of a panel or any other piece of bakelite, use a common wood plane that has been set finelj’. All horizontal aerials have a directive tendency and the lead-in should be brought In from the direction receiving most. One o’ the most valuable accessories to a tube set is a switch by means of which the batteries may be readily connected and disconnected.

Heard Regularly From WFBM

B9HK

Neil Certain

Nell Certain, violinist of the Pettis Light Opera Ensemble that is heard regularly from WFBM, local station of the Merchants Heat and Light Company. The Pettis programs have proven popular with radio listeners since they* were Inaugurated several months ago.

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the town 'S Pretty DeaP WHEN SUCH A IS ABLE To WAUC P—THE FULL L-EMGTH OF MAIN \jjSTF?BE.T UNNOTICED

CTUDIO lloss^i

John Drinkwater's famous historical drama, ‘Abraham Lincoln," is the first super-production to be given by the popular KOA players, under direction of Iris Ruth Pavey, and is the headliner attraction to be broadcast by the General Electric station at Denver during Fourth of July week. \ The play is slated for 7 p. m. Friday. The first of a series .of summer concerts by the New York Philharmonic Orchestra, to be broadcast during July and August, will be put on air b>- WGY, in cooperation with stations WJZ and WRC, Monday evening, July 6, at 7:25 o’clock, eastern standard time. '“WGY offered the famous orchestra last summer and the response from the radio audiences was so emphatically in favor of a continuance of this feature that the 1925 series was selected as a major summer musical feature. The Philharmonic concert will be presented in the Lewissohn Stadium, New York, which will be connected by wire to WJZ, from which station the music will be brought by wire to the power house of WGY. Willem Von Hoogstraten is the conductor and many soloists have been engaged to assist. In addition to Ihe Monday evening program, the orchestra will be heard Friday and Saturday', July 10 and 11, from WGY. Twenty-nine broadcasting stations of the country, linked together by the long-distance lines of the Bell Telephone system, are the plans laid by the chief signal officer of the United States Army at Washington as part of the program of the National Defense Test Day exercises to be held on the Fourth of July, and which will be very similar to those of last year. Distinguished officials in Washington, New York. Chicago and other cities -will hold two-way conversations, and these will be put on air by the different stations In the network arrangement. Tern Browip and his forty-piece saxophone band will be a regular Monday evening feature from WHT Chicago until Oct. 1, when the popular saxophone leader and his five . i .

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

OUR BOARDING HOUSE—By AHERN

THE OLD HOME TOWN—By STANLEY

brothers will leavee for a tour of Europe and Italy. For the first time in almost two years in which they have been offering regular Saturday evening entertainment, from WTAM, Ev Jones, Art Herske and the Coo Coo Club will be silent July 4. It was only after considerable discussion that the decision was made to give Ev and his ‘‘gang’’ a holiday along with the rest of the United States. The weekly request organ program by Miss Dessa Byrd, Circle Theater organist, Friday evening will go on the air at 11:15 from Many requests have been received for special numbers ranging from Jazz to grand opera. The feature attraction on the regular Monday evening program to bo broadcast from the Circle, July 6, will be Paul Biese and his Victor Recording Orchestra 'playing a program of the latest popular dance numbers. WINDING OF COILS To space wires on coils the correct distance, start the coil with thread and wire, at the same time applying considerably more tension to the wire than when no thread is used. After the coil is wound and the end of the wire fastened, the thread may be unwound. Neutrodyni' Put First The neutrodyne was the most important radio invention of 1924, according to C. E. Backus, patent examiner In charge of the radio section of the United States patent office. Fiddlers Again! Old time fiddlers are again appealed to for entertainment. This time station "WLW conducted a contest among them and got responses from many sections.

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Answer to yesterday's cross-word pudes

Today's Cross-Word Puzzle

~— 1 —— —m a——— ——— — - ■—s ' —-—s— i' i —I SB

The only place where this puzzle may halt you may be the center, when each of the two crossing words have two letters unkeyed. But both words are fairly well known to crossword puzzlers.

HORIZONTAL, 1. Chief. 7. Triangle having sides and angles uneveH. 33. Frozen water. 14. Heavy. 16. "Writing instrument. 17. Examination. 19. To deride. 20. Bound. 21. Child. 23. Lair. 24. Portion of a circle. 25. To accomplish. 27. Eight plus one. 29. To detect. 31. Elther’s smaller partner. 32. Age. 34. Signifies. 36. Devoured. 37. Dames. ■;9. Cut again. ( 41. A summer shade 42. A tile kiln. • 43. Gone by. 44. Sign. 46. Old-fashioned photograph books. 49. Grief, 50. Interval. 53. To knock.

MOMEMTS WE'D UKE. TO Uv/E. OVER- U ' CT-R-vvilLiamc, ( ‘ "TVHE EARLX 8lRD& -y.v J " w(Asum6C.xe; ju

FRECKLES AND HIS FRIENDS—By BLOOSSER

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'•4. Variant of a. 55. Hand doubled up. 56. Tidy. 58. Negative. 59. To stuff. f.O. Fit. 62. To excavate. 64. Lifeless. 66. Hurry. 68. Stones In peaches. 70. To loiter. 71. Common dies ease marked by chill. 73. Honey insects. 74 Hermit. 75. Sofas. VERTICAL 1. Fortress. 2. One in cards. 3. Nuisance. 4. Toward. 5. Social insect. 6. Sluggish. 7. Poem. 8. To slash. * 9. Like. Id. Narrative poetry. 1L Bom. 12. Suffers patiently. 15. To regret.

OUT OUR WAY—By WILLIAMS

18. 2,000 pounds. 20. To attempt. 22. Ebb and flow of water. 24. Portion of a. church building. 26. Speech. 28. Cuddles. 30. Notched. 31. Corded fabric of silk and wool. 33. Maxim. 35. Lowest deck of a vessel. 36. To predict. 38. Roadhouse. 40. Carriage. 44. To swathe. 45. Dry. 47. To guide. 48. Married people. 51. A “U” shaped nail. 52. Buries. 55. Fashion. 57. Point. 59. Leaf. 61. Vegetable. 63. To mock. 65. Organ of hearing. 66. Perched. 67. Drop forge pattern block. 67. Golf mound. 69. Golf mound. 71. Third note in scale. 72. Preposition of place.

HOOSIER BRIEFS

M"“l VRION police rushed to Race and Twelfth Sts., on report a dog had a man treed. The woman who called the police said she had even seen his eyes. The * man’’ was a cat. Mrs. Tom Maddux of Bluffton tripped on an old belt and fell, breaking her shoulder. Charles M. Setscr, cashier of the Union Trust Company at Columbus, says many young women have applied aa "bandit guards.” Little Mardell Taylor, 3. of Ft Wayne dreamed of lions and tigers. She suffered a broken shoulder when she fell from bed. A pet dog saved the life of Frank Rogers, Brown County fanner, when the dog took the bite of a rattle snake that had attacked the man. Rogers Is making every effort to save the dog’s life. Coal mines in Sullivan County, many of them down since last April, are gradually resuming work. William H 7 Winahlp, has been ap pointed city controller at Elkh-irt by Mayor Frank Leader. He succeeded William H. Krau, who has )een appointed superintendent of the water plant

THURSDAY, JULY 2, 1921

FIVE STATIONS GIVEN LICENSES Two Are Transferred From Class A to B. WASHINGTON. July 2.—Five nsw Class A stations were licensed durling the last week while two stations were transferred from Class A to B, and permitted to use higher power. The new stations follow: WKBO C. L. Carrel 1 (portable) A Chicago 111 215. T IOuB WIBP Firxt I’rcso. Church. _ „ _ Sgß Meridian. Mu< .. KFV7. Gliiil Tidings Tuber- MBMi naelo. Inc . San Kr.-iu ilffTMlnlP .1.0 " ‘tK-'mSk HUM’ \ II . : S A ll: / Hill s Hugh)*. K\ in-tcn 111. ‘JIHsVM! The WIiHM At! „ Imctment Cos.. i hicngu. 11l KI.DS Rc.ri: u.ized Church of Christ f I.attrr Day Saint., Independnice. Mn ti""i Ny

its proper use. Police Chief t——J Alfred Norris at La Porte used three gallons to fumigate the Jail. “It sure kills the bugs,” said Norris. Henry Ledgerwood, 40, of Newberry, near Washington, fell from a bridge and landed on a post hole digger. His condition is critical. Albert H. Schaaf is the new president of the Ft. Wayne Chamber of Commerce, Miss Nellie E. Martin of Goshen has been placed In charge of a filling station. Lloyd Williams want to sleep driving an auto near Oaktown. His hip was dislocated. EASY TO PLACE SMALL SCREWS To sink a screw in a position where it is impossible to hold it with the fingers while starting it, use a ralM of No. 22 copper wire, one which has been wound around wP, screw. After the screw is started, remove the wire. . WOBBLING DIALS Avoid d'als that wobble on the shafts. Before purchasing, spin them on the shaft of a variable condenser to make sure they run true.