Indianapolis Times, Volume 39, Number 31, Indianapolis, Marion County, 16 June 1927 — Page 10

PAGE 10

NEW RADIO LOG PREPARED FOR DIALTWISTERS Comparisons Made Between New Assignments and Old Wave Length^. * of broadcast wave-lengths, an almost complete Ghifting, by the Federal Radio Commission, has made almost valueless the carefully kept logs of dial readings by radio fans. In an effort to help out the dial twisting addicts, United Press has compiled a list of most important stations, each with its own wavelength and the call letters of the station which formerly used that particular frequency. The radio fan who wants to find where WTAM, Cleveland, will now come in on his receiving set, will be greatly helped by referring to the chart and discovering that it will come in approximately where WHAS, Louisville used to be found. Station Meters WOI (Ames) -’65.8 WAASJ WPG (Atlantic City) .272.6 .WHK WSB (Atlanta) 475.9 w£ar V/BAL (Baltimore) . 285.5 WKAR WEB!--(Boston) 447.5 WMAQ WNAC (Boston) , 265.8 WAAM WGR (Buffalo) 302.8 WMAK (Buffalo) ...545.1 WTAG W (Chicago) 526.0 WHO MIMAQ (Chicago) ...447.5 Same ■ls (Chicago) 344.6 -Same ■HT iChicagol 416.4 WCCO ■jBH (Chicago) ...365.6 WDAF ■UN I Chicago i 305.9 WJAR PVQJ (Chicago) 447.5 iwBBM (Chicago) ...389.4 W£AM FUJJD (Chicago' 365.6 WDAF ■ WLW (Cincinnati i ..428.3 WSB WKRC (Cincinnati). .333.1 WBZ WSAI (Cincinnatii.. .331.2 ,WFHH (Clearwater) .365.6 WDAF W TAM i Cleveland I. . 399.8 -WHAS WHK (C1eve1and)...265.8 WAAM WEAO I Columbus (...282.8 WSM WAIU (Columbus).. .282.8 WSM WFAA (Dallas) 499.7 WMC WCC (Davenport)... 352.7 WWJ KOA (Denver! 325.9 WSAI WHO iDes Moines). ,530.4 JCYW WWJ (Detroit) 374.8 K ,T,5f WJR (Detroit! 440.9 -WOS WBAP (Fort Worth) .499.7 -WMC WTXC( Hartford!.. .461.3 WCAE KTHS (Hot Sprgst. . .340.7 .KFAB WSUI (lowa City) .. .265.8 WAAM WDAF (Kans. City!. .370.2 WEBH WH3 'Kans. City).. .336.9 WJAX KFAB (Lincoln! 309.1 KDKA WHAS (Louisville).. .461.3 WCAE \VHA (Madison) 319.0 WGR WMC (Memphis) 516.9 WJR WHAD (Milwaukee). .293.9 WEAO WMBF (Miami 8i...384.4 .Same WCCO (Mpls-St Pi.. 405.2 WOR WSM (Nashville) 319.0 WGR WOR (Newark) 422.3 WLW WAAM iNewarki 348.6 W'EEI WSMB (New Orlns). .322.4 KOA WNYC (New Y0rk)..535.4 KYW WEAF (New Y0rk)..491.5 Same WJZ (New Y0rk)....454.3 Same WMCA (New Y0rk)..370,2 ..WEBH W'ABC (New Y0rk)..325.9 WSAI WRNY (New Y0rk)..309.1 KDKA WHN (New York).. .394.5 WFI WGBS (New Y0rk1..348.6 WEEI WPCH (New Y0rk!..309.1 KDKA WLWL (New Yolk). .293.9 WEAO WOW (Omahai 508.2 WIP WAAW (Omahai 374.8 KTHS WIP (Philadelphia). .508.2 Same WOO (Philadelphia) .508.2 Same WFI (Philadelphia). .405.2 WOR WLIT (Philadelphia) .405.2 WOR WCAE (Pittsburgh). .516.9 WJR KDKA (Pittsburgh). .315.6 WGBS WCSH (Portland) .. .351.2 WHN WRVA (Richmond). .254.1 WHAM (Rochester). .277.6 Same WOAI iSan Antonioi.3o2.B WON WGY (Schnectadvi. .379.5 Same WBZ (Springfield).. .333.1 Same WHAZ (Trov) 379.5 Same WRC (Washington). .468.5 Same WTAG i Worcester!. .288.3 KFKX

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Candidates

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P. A. Redfern, aviator of Savannah, Ga., and his wife, who may do a monoplane duet from Georgia to San Francisco and then to Honolulu in quest of the $25,000 Dole prize. They have asked Georgians to back them to the extent of a fit plane.

SCHOOL PAPER JUDGES NAMED Meeting of Committees to Be Held Saturday. Bu Times fioecial FRANKLIN, Ind., June 16.—Announcement of judges for the allState contest of high school newspapers and yearbooks was made today by the I 'Central office of the Indiana High School Press Association, sponsors of the contest. Prof. De Forrest O’Dell, Butler University; Dr. J. W. Piercey, Indiana University, and Dr. Myron McCurry, Franklin College, were named judges for the newspaper division. Miss Ella Sangenberger, Technical High School, Indianapolis; Prof. G. Dallas Newton, Indiana University, and T. G. McGrew of the U. T. A. School of Printing, Indianapolis, will pudge the yearbook. The judging committee will meet at the office of J. Otto Lee, chairman of the State board of printing, Statehouse, at Indianapolis, Saturday and next week. Results will be made public about July 1 by Dan A. Edkins, Franklin College, executive secretary of the Indiana High School Press Association and Indiana Journalistic Teachers’ and Advisors’ Association. Silver loving cups will be given winners of first place in four sections of each division at the sixth annual convention of the association at Franklin College, Oct.’ 22-23. RAT REPRIEVE REFUSED Open Season on Rodents Is Favored by Governor, BU United Press MADISON, Wis„ June 16.—Governor Fred R. Zimmerman of Wisconsin refuses to protect rats, mice and bats. That’s why he has vetoed a bill which provided that no open season “for any kind of wild mammals and birds should exist in Milwaukee County. Said he: “The bill would protect vermin.’’

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EVADES LAW, FREED Woman Enters State on Foot to Avoid Mann Act. How she got out of the auto, in which she was coming here with two Cincinnati men, on the Ohio side of the State line and walked over the line to avoid Mann Act complications with Federal authorities, was told Criminal Court Judge James A. Collins by Mrs. Vesta Wells, Cin- ' cinnati, yesatrday. On plea of her husband, who said he would take her back home, Collins released her on burglary and grand larceny charges. Joseph Skidmore, 30, Aaron Dempsey, 32, her companions, were sentenced to from one to ten years at Indiana State prison. They admitted stealing an electric generator from a school house at Acton, Ind., and a number of chickens from a farmer. Indianapolis police said they found several hundred dollars worth of other stolen articles in the apartment in which they were living on W. Ohio St. U. S. GETS $10,000,000 OF FRENCH WAR DEBT Poincare Explains Recent Purchase of Foreign Gold. Bu United Press PARIS, June 16—France paid the United States $10,000,000 Wednesday on her war debt, Premier Poincare informed the finance commission of the French Senate. He insisted that despite payments made to the United States and England, the French Parliament retains full rights as to the final decision on definite debt agreements. Recent purchases of gold in London and New York were made by France for the purpose of reducing this country’s holding in foreign currencies, Poincare explained. VOLSTED IS ‘BOOMED’ Father of Prohibition Mentioned to Succfeen Administrator. Bv United Press ST. PAUL, Minn., June 16.—Andrew J. Volstead, father of the national prohibition amendment, has been mentioned ak successor to General Walter F. Rhinow, whose resignation as Northwest prohibition administrator becomes effective July 1. Volstead is legal adviser for the Northwest prohibition district, which includes Minnesota, North Dakota and western Wisconsin.

TWO YOUTHS DROWNED Other Boys Stand by, Unable to Assist, as Pair Die. By Times Special TERRE HAUTE, Ind., June 16. Robert Todd, 15, and Harry Hickman, 17, drowned in Sanford mine pond Wednesday evening. Two youngsters, including Todd’s brother, stood by, unable to rescue them. Todd strangled when he swallowed water while swimming. Hickman became frightened, the boys said, and lost his power to swim. The bodies were recovered.

Fishing The Air BY LEONARD E. PEARSON

Editor's Note—All references to time In this column are Central Standard (Indianapolis) time. My attention just has been directed toward a clever bit of broadcasting from CNRO, Ottawa, and a chain of Canadian stations. It is "The Story of Canada,” written for radio use by Norman B. Cole, better known to his fans as Uncle Dick. It is intended primarily for children, but offers an historical sketch of Canada that many adults will enjoy. It. was prepared in connection with the observance of the Diamond Jubilee of Confederation of the Canadian Provinces. Pilling a 25-page booklet, the author broadcast this story, which covers 60 years of Canadian history, In three brief talks. Having been

THE DTDIAKAPOLIS TIMES

Boots and Her Buddies

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Freckles and His Friends

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Washington Tubbs II

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The Book of Knowledge

The Pleistocene Period marks the beginning of what 9£ is called the Quaternary, in which we are now living. /- V During the Pleistocene period remarkable climatic Nature covered the changes came over the face of the earth. Whole con- animals with wool then tinents became fields of ice. Tha period is often called and thickened their 1 the Ice Age. The picture shows a family group of that hides. A woolly rhinoceri period. 08 °* the period is shown.

permitted to read a published copy since it was broadcast, my regret is that I was unable to know of it soon enough to listen in. Those who heard it were fortunate. Several good numbers are on the air tonight from WLW, Cincinnati. Pick your choice from these: 6:oo—Alvin Roehr's Zoo Clubhouse Orchestra. 6:3o—The Spanish Troubadour. B:oo—lnstrumental trio and violin solos. 9 00—The Croslev Cossacks. 9:3o—Cecile Faulkenstein, pianist. 10:00—Tommy end Irene. 10:15—Castle Farm. Stephen E. Boisclair is organist in the recital at 9:30 p. m. from WGY, Schenectady. Gershwin's "Rhapsody in Blue”

—By Ahern

will be a feature the Radio Manufacturers’ Association banquet, broadcast at 7:10 p. m. from the Hotel Stevens, Chicago, by WLS. With the eighteen-piece orchestra playing this will be Marjory Garrigus Smith, one time a music student in Indianapolis, at the piano. She is the wife of Fred Smith, manager of the Crosley WLW studio. Secretary of Commerce Herbert Hoover will be principal speaker. Anew method for painless dentistry has been found. A dentist in a western city has his office equipped with a receiving set. He claims that by placing the .headphones on the patient it keeps his mind off his teeth and he forgets the pain. The uses of radio haven't been exhausted yet. The Irvington School of Music will provide the program for the Hoosier Athletic Club membership committee hour of WKBF, Indian-

Out Our Way

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We can imagine man in his early days upon earth battling the great animals around him for supremacy. In those far off days we can imagine him struggling ine great mammoth with the sabre-tooth tiger in a battle for life or for of the period, an ele- clothing for his women, or taming the hipparion, anphant with shaggy fur cestor of the horse, with a club and tough thong, j and cruel tusks, .is pic-,; LTo Be Continued) tured above. by HtA. TM*OUW SPECIAL T-WMIS-JON Os THE bimuStflßg OF THE BOOH OF KNOWLCOCr '

apolis, from 8:30 to 9:30 p. m. The numbers are: t * Piano—Salut d'Armour Elgar Polish Dance Scharweuka' Bessalee Reavls Vocal—Flower Song Faust, Last Rose of Summer Gounod Irma Vollroth Reading Selected Vida Norman Vocal—Carry Me Back to Old Virginia Passing By Esther Lefkovlts Vocal—Florin's Song Goddard Martha Jane KUllon Reading—Selected Vida Norman Vocal—Coratlna. Barber of Bevllle. .Rossini Masked Ball Verdi Vlttorla Pogglanl Plano—Cadiz .' Albenlz Murmullo del Bosque Braungardt Bessalee Reavls Vocal—The Flying Fool: Lindbergh Triumph words and music bv G. Conte Sung by Gertrude Conte. In addition to this WKBF radio casts a Mary Traub Busch program at 6:30, the Ray-O-Mist Serenaders at 7:30 on the Van Cjmp hour, and a special program by the Revelers Dance Orchestra, Frank Ruby and his ten-string ukulele and Rockford steel guitars, at 9:30 p. m. First scheduled appearance of the

French Trio, consisting of harp, violin and flute, at WOR, Newark, js at 8 p. m. Headliners at WOC. Davenport, are the Moline Plowboys at 9 and the Alpha String Quartet at 9:30 p. m. A special Blue network feature at 6:45 p. m. will be the broadcasting of Grantland Rice’s story of the National Open Golf Tournament at Oakmont, Pittsburgh, Pa. Other chain programs are: 6:oo—Hearts and Flowers. 6 30—Our Musical United States. 7:3o—Hires Harvesters. After these WJZ alone radios the Elks Male Quartet at 8 p. m. and Max Fisher’s Twin Oaks Orchestra thirty minutes later. At 10:30 p. m. the CNRO Orchestra, Calgary. Alta., broadcasts from Its station in the Canadian Northwest. A hook-up of three Dominion radiophones Is on the air from 6 to

JUNE 16, 1927

—By Williams

By Martin

—By Blosser

By Crane

SKETCHES BV BESSET SYNOPSIS BV BRAUCHER

10 p. m. The program, transmitted from CNRM, Montreal, Que.. Includes the moonlight period oi music, light opera, a musical trip with "Mr. Vacation,” operatic selections and the Chateau Laurier Or chestra. The two other stations ar: CNRQ, Quebec, and CNRO, Ottawa, Ont. WBAL’s dance orchestra plays at 8 p ,m. from its home in Baltimore. WEAF sends to Its Red network associated stations these features: 6:3o—Half hour with Great Composers 7:oo—Cllquot Club Eskimos— Bano en semble with Harry Riser. B.oo—Goodrich Slhertown Orchestra and Bllver Masked Tenor. 9 00—Jack Albln and hla orchestra.

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