Indianapolis Times, Volume 37, Number 73, Indianapolis, Marion County, 6 August 1925 — Page 10

10

HC J UR THE CONVENIENT PROGRAM KOh I'HB fmq WHAT'S IN THE AIR ANY HOUR. TIMES PROOttAMS STAKI DAILY AT 6:30 P. M. AND CONTINUE FOR TWENTY-FOUR HOURS. (ALB CENTRAL STANDARD TIME)

Today’s Best

Covvriaht. 1925. 6v United Press CNRM, Montreal (4. 1 1 M), 9 P. M., EST—RMS, Canada orchestra. KOA, Denver (322 M). 8 P. M., MST —Municipal band concert. KGO, Oakland (361 M), 8 P. M.. "CSX —Drama "The Thirteenth Chair.” WEAF, New York (492 M), and the usual Thursday evening hook up, 9 P. M., EDST—Radio artists and symphony orchestra. WRC, Washington (469 M), WBZ, Springfield (333 M): WGY, Schenectady (380 M); WJZ. New York (454 M), 7:30 P. M., EDST—United State Marine Band, direct from the Sylvan Theater, Washington. Radio Programs 5(30 P. M.—WCAE (461.31. PittsburgrhUncle Kaybee. WCCO <416.41. Mmne-apolis-St. Paul—Hour. WHK (273). Cleveland—Music. WGY (3<9.0), Schenectady—Book chat. _ 5:45 V. M. —WOAW (526). Omaha — Story period. WOC (483.6). Davenport—Concert.

Dancing B:OO—WEAF—WCCO WWJ —WOC —WSAI—WCAE. 8:3 O—CKCA —WFAA. 9:OO—WEAF—'WPG. 10:45—WSB. 11:00 —WFAA —WOC. 11:45—WDAF. 12:00—KGO—KPO.

6:00 P. M.— WDAF (365.6), Kansas City —Music. WEAR (380.4). Cleveland— Music. WEAF (491.5). New York —-Mozart ensemble: also WGR, WJAR. WFI. WEEI. WSAI. WWJ. WHAD (275). Milwaukee Orpan. WLW (422.3). Cincinnati —Concert. WNVC i526(. New York —Entertainment. WRNY (.258.5), New York—Concert. WGBS 1315.6). New York—Famous screen director, and stars.

Concert Music 6 ;00—WEAF—WSAI—WWJ. 6:3O—WBZ—WRC—WGR. 7:OO—WCAE—WOC—WWJ. 7:30 —W BAP —WHAS. B:OO—WBZ—WHK. B:3O—WMC. 9:OO—WEAR—WOAW. 9:30 —WOAI —WLW. 10:00—WMAK. 10:30—KFRU.

6:15 P. M.—WPG (209.8), Atlantic City —Organ. 6:30 P. M.—CKAC (411). Montreal—Program. WBZ (333.3). Sprint field United States Marine band: also WGR WJZ WRC. WHK (273). Cleveland Talks 6:45 P.'sf. —WTP (508.2). Philadelphia—‘‘Song of the Surf.” WOAW (553)

Talks Today 5:39 WCAE—WCCO—WGY. 6:OO—WGBS. 6:3O—WHK. B:OO—WRNY,

7 V. M.—KDKA (309.1). East Pittsburgh —Program. WEAF ( 491.6 L Nf-w York —Program: also WEEI. WFI. WCAE. WGR. WCCO. WOC, WSAI. WWJ. WGBS (315.6). New York—Trio. WEAR (238.4) Cleveland—Program WRNY (285.5) New York—Amateur night. 7:15 P. M.—WREO (255.5), Lansing Music. WTP (508.2). Philadelphia Band.

Silent Today WTAM —WOS—WHAZ —WOO. WEMC —KSD—PWX —WCEE. KLX-KFUO —CNRO —KFAB.

7:30 P. M. — KFNF (266). Shenandoah— Concert. WBAP (475.9). Ft. Worth— Music. WHAS (399.8). Louisville Music. WHO (526). Des Moines

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

Interference Sterniler Eliminator SI.OO KRUSE-CONNELL 83 W. OHIO ST.

PORTABLE s9ff Talking Machines F*r Camp. Cano* or Oitiif*. CARLIN MUSIC CO/ 143 B. WASH. ST.

GENUINE VICTOR VICTROLAS 1/ DDIPi: While Our Y 2 rIVIUL Stock Lasts Indianapolis Music House Main 2188. 134 N. Penn. St.

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

NOW ON THE CIRCLE The Record Center Os Indianapolis. Baldwin Piano Cos. 85-37 MONUMENT CIRCLE. The Circle Theater Is 2 Doors East

The Best There Is in RADIOS Receivers, complete, from $17.50 to $260.00 —Each the best in its class— Each guaranteed. FRANK W. WOOD 70 W. New York St. Headquarters for Eveready B’s, Brandes, Bristol, Tower speakers. Phones $1.5, $2.05; talkers. $4.05. Solid walnut cabinet, 7x21, $3.50. The unequaled Branston super parts# $85.00.

WIBJ Lyric Theatre 215.7 Meters. THURSDAY, AUGUST 6 6:30 to 7:oo—Special musical program.

Music. WRW (273). Tarrytown —MuOrchestra: also WCCO. WFI. VYOC. WCTS. WCAE. WJAR. WWJ WHAD (275). Milwaukee—Dance hits. WHK (2731. Cleveland— Program. WJV (405.3). New York —Orchestra. WPG (290.8). Atlantic City—Orchestra: also 8 P M.—WBZ 1333.3 1. Springfield—Violinist. W T EAF (401.5). New York WIP. WRNY (258.5). New Vork — M.—CKAC (411). Montreal—Red Jackets. WFAA (475.9). Dallas—Frolic. WMC (499.71. Memphis—Music. :00 P. M.—WEAF (491.5). New Vork — Orchestra. WEAR (389.4). Cleveland — Organ. WLW (422.3). Cincinnati — Talk. WOAW (526). Omaha —Program WPG (209.8). Atlantic City - Night Hawks: also WIP. WRC (4G8.0), Wash--9:30" P. n W—WOAI (394.5) San Antonio Music. WLW (422.3). Cincinnati—Orlofoo P. M. —KFI (467). Los Angeles— Quartet. KPO (428.31. San Francisco Music. WMAK (200.6). Lockport—--10 m M .—KFRU 1394.5). Bristow. 10^15 a p. WSB (428.3), Atlanta — 11?00'p. M—KFI (467). Los Angeles— Program. WFAA (476.9). Dallas —Grehestra. WHO (5261 Dea Moines—Program. W r OC 1483.6), Davenport—Or--1H45 p!' M. —WDAF (365.6). Kansas 12'Tool'' F Tl*.—KFI (467). Los Angeles— Program. KGO (361.2). Oakland—Orchestra. KPO (428.3). San Francisco — Cabirians.

ctudio Broadcasting will be resumed from WFBM the local station of the Merchants Heat and Light' Company Aug. 24. Station WIBJ, a portable transmitter carried by a group of radio artist that are appearing this week at the Lyric Theater, is operated by Noble Watson of Indianapolis. The transmitter uses 50 watts of powre and special musical programs are broadcast direct from the stage in full view of the audience each evening from 6:30 to 7. Watson formerly operated Station WBBZ, in this city. Plans for the forthcoming Radio Show to be held in Cadle Tabernacle the week of Sept. 21, under auspices of the Broadcast Listeners’ Association of Indianapolis, are moving forward rapidly. About twothirds of the exhibit space has already been spoken for. Practically every Indianapolis radio dealer and jobber wdll be represented at the show with one or more displays. WGBS has announced the winner in the Radio Drama Contest which closed recently. The comedy, “Sue ’Em!,” by Nancy Brosius, of Cleveland, Ohio, was selected by the judges :Director Dailey Paskman, of WCBS; Oliver Sayler, dramatic critic, and Charles J. Herold, publisher, as the best play out of the hundreds that were submitted from all parts of the country for radio production. Friday night will mark another novelty offering over KOA, Denver.' Part one will he given and directed entirely by women and includes a variety of readings and instrumental and vocal numbers. Iris Ruth Pavey, director of the Koa players, will be heard as announcer. Men only will take part in the last half of the unique presentation. Artists taking part will be Lee Gibbons, bass solos; Brooks Custer, accordion solos; Albert Kyffin, tenor solos; Blue Bell Trio' in five vocal selections, and KOA Orchestra in three Instrumental offerings. Ford Rush and Glenn Rowell, the “LuHg-by Boys,’’ of WLS, Chicago, who left in June on a tour of broadcasting stations to the Pacific Coast, are on their way home to Chicago, where they' expect to arrive Aug. 15, when they will resume their popular programs over WLS. Marion McKay’s Orchestra from the Swiss Gardens, Bond Hill, Cincinnati, which presents syncopated harmony through WKRC three nights each week, will be on the air tonight, between the hours of 10 and 12 o’clock, offering a popular program for those who prefer music of this type, according to Gene Mittendorf. studio director. John Church, Chief Radio Engineer of the Kodel Radio Corporation, in charge of the operating division of WKRC, personally is handling the microphone and amplifier at the Swiss Gardens, in order that the fans may get the most pleasure from this feature. Alvin Roehr’s Music Makers, who play a regular dinner hour concert over the WKRC, the Kodel Radio Corporation, every Monday night, are receiving the applause of dinner-hour fans, who tune this station in to en- ■ joy popular music while they dine. The radio telephone in general and broadcasting In particular probably have been a greater delight to the large number of invalids and those afflicted with blindness than to any other class of individuals. Radio stations receive more mail from persons in the above two classes than from any other. It requires little or no imagination to be able to understand how great a place the radio receiver has taken in their lives. Up to recently an important factor has been omitted from the radio broadcasts—that of reading good novels, works of history and the classics to those of the radio audience who are not able o read themselves. RADIO INDUSTRY GROWS During the last season, radio developed tQ a $500,000,000 industry. The radio industry has been doubling itself during each of the past four years, and according to these indications a billion-dollar season is predicted for the coming year.

DOINGS OF THE DUFFS—

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hTthe Disappointed With Super-Power Radio Editor The Times: Before I condemn my little old “two-tuber” and give up radio in disgust, will you please permit me to inquire, through your columns, of the other radio “Jans.” Just what results they obtained last evening when WGY at Schenectady was broadcasting with 50,000 watts. I found that other stations using much less power, and located at approximately the same distance from Indianapolis, came in with more volume and clarity th%n Schenectady did. For example, Atlanta, Ga.; Davenport, Iowa; San Antonio, Texas, and Bristow; Okla., all came in much clearer and with more volume than did Schenectady. All during the timel had Atlanta, and they were broadcasting at the same time WGY was, I was able to hear very clearly the orchestra broadcasting from that station. This was Just the reverse with WGY. Only one selection broadcast Jby WGY was I able to recognize, that being “By the Waters of the Minnetonka.” The announcer was not capable of being heard, as far as my set was concerned, only snatches of his announcements being heard. I was truly disappointed in the results I obtained during this test, and would appreciate hearing of the results obtained by others. Perhaps I expected too much, but it seems to me that with a station using this much power we should be able to turn off all the tubes and still hear them. Yours respectfully, HARRISON POWERS. 5827 Raverford Ave. Marriage Licenses .TesfW' Anderson Cl, 1008 W. Pearl; Mary E. Kin?. 1008 W. Peart. Roula A LnUonbill 25, Bloomington. Ind.: Clara A. Miller. 22. 1020 Union. Harland J. Rye. 22. Chicago, 111.; Ora Smith. 22. 308 8. Sherman Dr. Joseph Rubin 22, 537 S. Alabama: Bertha Serotie. 19. 537 S. Alabama. William Line. 41. Denison Hotel; Elsie Patterson. 41, Y. W. C. A. Robert H Kinp. 48 Portland. Ore.: Elizabeth Otrle. 33. 2877 N. Adnnta. Ralph W. Baumann, ail. 3510 E. Fall Creek Blvd.: Ethel H. McCord. 36. Chadwick Apartments. _ . Waiter H. Rt-nleaur, 27, 339 Northern. Marilta J. Phelps. 17,4140 Byran. John B, Steffy. 22. 1475 Rooeebrtt; Rachael M. Venekleer. 19. 2354 N. Dear- \ born. \ I TANARUS„ H. Stiehler 27. 1200 N. mtnois: Sri via Cope. 23. i209 N. lUlnoia.

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

OUT OUR WAY—By WILLIAMS

Today’s Cross-Word Puzzle

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Just because this puzzle starts without hope, don't despair. You’ll find It easy.

HORIZONTAL 1. To have no hope. 7. To appease. 13. Erne. 14. Part of a fort. 15. Father. 17. To want--18. To leave out. 19. Masculine pronoun. 20. Aged. 22. Owing. 23. Witticism. 24. Because. # 25. Earth. 27. Canteloupe. 29. Small bullet for air guns. 30. Interior. 32. Door rug. 33. To lift up. 34. Examiners. 36. Built. 38. Fourth note In scale. 39. Upon. 40. Hears. 45. Particulars. 50. Lazy person. 51. Perfect scors. 53. Tatter. 54. Abject. 55. Makes verses.

—Bv BEN BATSFORD

57. To regulate duration. 58. Wooden baseball club. 59. Scarlet. 60. One in cards. 62. Te err. 63. Morindin dye. 64. To expect. 65. The first part of the day. 67. Paid publicity. 68. Rhythm. 69. Mistake. 71. Paints. 72. Insurance law regarding ships VERTICAL 1. Security. 1 2. Point of compass. 3. Cooking utensil. 4. Elderly. 5. Portion of the stomach. 6. Ransotns. 7. To elevate (as to a better post tlon). 8. Citric frui*. 9. Entrance. 10. House pet. 11. Variant ot “a." 12. Came out Into view. 16. Solitary. 19. Home. 21. Noises.

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FRECKLES AND HIS FRIENDS—By BLOSSER

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24. To hover. 26. To rent. 28. Melancholy note. 29. Membraneous bag. 31. Tq_ allude. 33. Leases. 35. Hurried. 37. Eggs of fishes. 40. Bordered. 41. llltoplan. 42. Bed lath. 43. Two fives. 44. Tiny Insect like animals spinning webs. 45. Visionary. 46. To perform. 47. Portion of the eye. 48. Corceress. 49. Waster. 52. Part of verb to be. 65. To repulse. 56. To count points In a game. 57. Acquiring knowledge through memorization. 61. Sins. 64. To sew. 66. Negative (adverb). 68. Mother. 70. Sun god.

Answer to yesterday’s crossword puzzle:

TlAll INITIEJDPU[UUIL|AIN|T] E PRO RBP jA M E wry Ml' AlljiA LjS y’ i§£ i I 'mat ailweNoWela agß. S UEhIDIEIPMSIKWnEIRfe

BATTERY ELIMINATOR A device to eliminate both A and B batteries on radio sets and to utilize the current from the house circuit has been announced. A seriesof patented filters dispose of all humming and other power-lina noise, It is said. PROCESS REVERSED Prof. Louis Alan Hazeltlns of Stevens Institute of Technology, Inventor of the neutrodyne receiving set, says that he worked ouj. the theory for his Invention before he verified it with experimentation. FIRST AVIATE tit SHOW For she first titpe in radio history, a strictly amateur radio show and contest was held recently In Los Angeles. The attendance broke all radio show records on the Pacific coast.

OUR BOARDING HOUSE—B? AHERN

Hoosier Briefs

| INE Let-anon housewife Is I certain a black cat is an 111 Ik/ omen. After the darkfurred animal crossed her path, a baked sweet potato ex .doded, burning her face, the filed chicken burned, and the teakettle overturned. Justice Alex McKlmmy of Medora plays no favorites. He fined his grandson $1 and costs on a speeding charge. Greensburg's chief of police, John S. Wilson, says his force is too small. Tn company with the one patrolman he tracked a man, but the prey escaped by going the other way. There was no one to capture him. The latest motion picture star Is Mies Dorcas Cross of Washington. She will have the leading role In “A Day in Hollywood," to be taken In Washington. Madison County fanners have been requested to cut their corn at road crossings. The growth is so high that county commissioners fear collisions. M" "'IITNCIE youths do not allow the flappers to get ahead of them. One of the corner drug store habitues appeared In a shirt of flowered cretonne, much favored lately by girls for coats. Milkmen of Elwood have raised their price from 10 to 12 cents a quart. A few of the dairymen refused to take part In the price boost. “I wae broke and had a chance to get a Job In a neighboring city,” said William C. Hall, when he was hailed before Justice of the Peace Watson In Marion, on a charge of “hopping" a train. Justice Watson assessed a fine amounting to $11.50 and Hall was taken to Jail to “lay It out." Clayton Double of Bluffton did not pay his dog tax. Tn court his negligence cost him sl2.' Fifty years ago Tipton liad a Mood that covered the courthouse block, say* John Hughes, 84. He says a long series of summet* rains had fallen and the limited sewer system was not capable of carrying away the water.

THURSDAY, AUG. 6,1925

RADIOGRAMS There are 101 Class B. hroadcssiin* stations now licensed In the United States. Ed Squires, radio announcer at TMCA, stop the MeAlpin Hotel, t;i New Tork City, le s graduate of Yale. Radio artists in the United States have an organization known as the “Radio Artists' Association of America.” The purpose of the society ti to put radio on a paying baals. Ft. latavenworth, Kaa,, will become the Government radio center of the United State* when two powerful transmitters now under construction are completed. There is already a 10-kilowatt transmitter in use at the fort and a separate five-kilowatt station. One of the new stations will have a power of thirty kilowatts. Os ths churches of twenty fslth* owning and operating broadcasting stationa In the United States, the Baptists lead with twelve stations, while the Presbyterians follow with nine; the Episcopalians and Methodists have five each, and the Congregatlonallats, Christian and Mstho-dint-Episcopalians four each. The other thirteen denominations are' represented on the air by one of two stations. In England, a wireless company has been organized to broadcast waves that can not be tapped. Helen Keller, famous deaf and blind mute, is considered to be a good speaker over the microphone, although she has never heard her voice. The United States leads the world with 664 broadcasting stations. Canada Is second with eighty-three; Soviet Russia has forty-three, and Cuba Is next, having thirty-eight stations. The Üblted Kingdom and Mexico v'e for fifth place with twenty each. France and Germany are also tied, having eighteen apiece. Australia Is listed with sixteen. RADIO 810 IN JAPAN Approximately 1,500 applications for radio receiving licenses ar# made In Japan weekly. A big radio business u developing in that coun try and Japanese buyers look mainly to America to supply them with receiving sets and accessorlss.