Indianapolis Times, Volume 39, Number 104, Indianapolis, Marion County, 8 September 1927 — Page 8

PAGE 8

Dut Our Way

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Fishing The Air BY LEONARD E. PEARSON All references are Central Standard Time

Further experimental tests will be j (conducted by the National Broadcasting Company this week through 2XZ, new fifty kilowatt transmitter at Bellmore, L. I. The plan is to send WEAF’s concluding number over this station instead the regular transmitter. This broadcasting began Wednesday and the schedule for the remainder of the week is: Sept. 8, 9 P. M.—Cass Hagan and his Orchestra from Park Central Hotel. Sept. 9, 9 P. M.—Janssen’s Hofbrau Or- . chestra. 9:3o—Jack Albln’s Boss'rt Orchestra. Sept. 10, 9 P. M.—Rolfe’s Palais d’Or Orchestra. Instrumental novelties will be Interspersed with vocal solos by Gertrude Foster, contralto, over WJZ and Its blue network at 7 p. m. The main feature will be the selections by a clarinet quartet, directed by John/De Beuris. The next of these instrumental novelties comes Sept. 22, when a cello quartet will be,heard. A week later the clarinet players will be at the microphone again. Judging by the number of applicants in the Atwater Kent auditions, Chicago has more aspiring young singers than any other city in the United States. Although many cities are conducting these contests, to date Chicago leads in

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the number of entrants. Seventyfive names have been received. “Perhaps the most authoritative work on radio has just come from the pen of Judge Stephen B. Davis,’’ says a communication from the Atwater Kent concern. As assistant secretary of commorce, Judge Davis had charge of radio for the Government. He recently resigned from his post under Herbert Hoover to accept important legal position. His book, “The Law of Radio Communicatino,” is said to beta comprehensive treatment of the history and development of radio, present conditions In radio, the control of broadcast programs, conflicting rights in reception and transmission, Federal jurisdiction and other phases of the subject. It is presented in a non-technical manner. The visit to France of the “Second A. E. F." 13 to be given recognition by the National Broadcasting Company, which will flash approprli ate programs tonight and Friday evening. This evening at 7:30, the usual time of Our Musical United States hour, will be heard twenty-seven melodies that were sung and played during the World War. Songs from "Tipperary” to “Smiles,” “Joan of Arc” to “Over There” and many others that were popular between 1914 and 1918 and are still frequently heard make up this delightful entertainment. If you want to recall the spirit of ten years ago fish for WJZ, New York; WHAM, Rochester; WTMJ, Milwaukee, or WOC, Davenport.

Dial Twisters Central Standard Tima

WKBF (252) INDIANAPOLIS Thursday Evening s:oo—Late news bulletins. B:oo—Sunshine Trio. Friday Morning 10:00—Reripe exchange. 10:80—Livestock and weathar reports. 12:00 Neon—Zaring Egyptian ' Theater organ recital. —5 o'clock— WBBR (256) New York—ltalian program. WPO (273) Atlantic City—Concert. WON (306) Chicago—Stocks; Uncle Quin concert ensemble. KDKA (316) Pittsburgh—Scores; road r wShp ’ (?i9* lC Detßolt—Concert. wls (345) Chicago—Stock*; organ; sports orchestra.

—By Williams

—By Ahern

WJJD (366) Chicago—Symphony. WWJ (375) Detroit—Dinner concert. WOY (379) Schenectady. N. Y.—Orchestra: scores; lecture. WTAM (400) Cleveland—Orchestra. WMAQ (447) Chicago—Organ recital; orchestra; scores. WJZ (464) New York Bill Whipple of Sweet Meadows. To WRC (469). WBZ WEAF (492) New York—Hymn sing. KYW (526) Chicago—Uncle LjS; concert. —5:15 o’clock-. WRC (469) Washington—Music hour. WBZ (333) Springfield—Ensemble. WJZ (454) New York—Orchestra. —5:30 o'clock— WBAL (285) Baltimore—Orchestra. WBZ (333) Sprlnptfleld—Orchestra. WJR (441) Detro —Ensemble. WEAF (492) New York—Comfort hour. To WCSH (361), WEEI (447), WTIC (476). WJAR (484). WTAO (517). WOO (508) Phlladlephla—Trio. KYW (526) Chicago—Concert. —6 o’clock— WPO (273) Atlantic City—Organ. WORD (275) Chicago—Musical; 8. 8. lesson. KOIL (278) Council Bluffs—Concert ensemble; organ recital. WWNC /297) Asheville—Concert. WLIB (306) Chicago—Concert. WQHP (319) Detroit—Organ music; children’s chat. WLS (345) Chicago—Orchestra, old town duo. WDAF (379) Kansas City—School of the air. WBBM (389) Chicago—Concert. WCCO (416) St. Paul—Concert. WLW (428) Cincinnati—Orchestra. CNRO (434) Ottawa—Concert. WJZ (454) New York—Radlotrons. To KDKA (316), WBZ 1333), WEBH (366). WEAF (492) New Y/rk—“Yeoman of the Ouard.” To WTMJ (294), WOR (303), WSAI (361), WWJ (375), WFI (405), WEEI (447). WRC (469), WJAR (484). WCAE (517), KSD (545). WIP (508) Philadelphia—Hour of music, WOW (508' Omaha—Musical. —6:30 o'clock— WBh’J (285) Baltimore—Concert. WFAA (499) Dallas—Orchestra. WHO (535) Des Moines—Orchestra. —7 o’clock— WRVA (254) Richmond—Musical. WWNC (297) Asheville—Scores; piano; male quartet. WOHP 1319) Detroit—Concert. WSM (341) Nashville—Bedtime story; dinner concert. WLS (345) Chicago—Players: verse and music. WSAI (361) Cincinnati—Accordion. WJJD (366) Chicago—Mooseheart hour. WBBM i389) Chicago—Recital. WTAM (400) Cleveland—Dance orchestra. WLW (428) Cincinnati—Mandolin quartet; musical program. WJZ (454) New York—Trio; serenaderi. WCFL (484) Chicago—Variety. WEAF (492) New York—Eskimos. To WGR (308), WON (306), WDAF (370), WWJ (375), WGY 1379), WFI (405), WEEI (447), WRC (669), WJAR (4844 WCAE (517), WTAO (517). —7:30 o’clock— WBZ (333) Springfield—Soloist; talk. WJZ (454) New York—Our musical United States. To WHAM (278). WTMJ !294), WOC (353). WBAP (499) Ft. Worth—Songs. —8 o’clock— WPO (273) Atlantic City—Movie broadcast; novelty program. WBAL (285 1 Baltimore—Dance orchestra. WWNC (297) Asheville—Organ. WON (308) Chicago—Entertainers. WCBD (345) Zion. 111.—Male quartet; organ. WEBH (366) Chicago—Bong recital; orchestra. WDAF (370) Kansas City—Band. WGY (379) Schenectady—Musical. WTAM (400) Cleveland—Variety. WHT (416) Chicago-Your hour. WMAQ (447) Chicago—Players. WEAF (492) New York—“ Our Government,” by David Lawrence. To WOR 7303), WOC (353), WFI (405), WEEI (jj7), WRC (469), WJAR (484), WCAE (517, WTAO (517). —8:10 o'clock— WEAF (492) New York-Old Bill and hie workshop. To WOR (3031. WWJ (375). WFI (408). WSAI (381), WEBH (366). WCAE (517) Pittsburgh—Recital. —8:30 o’clock— WTMJ (294) Milwaukee—Organ. KTHB (384) Hot Springs—Soloist; Spanish serenade. WLW (428) Cincinnati—Dance orchestra. WFAA (499) Dallas—Seml-classical musio. WHO (535) Des Moines—Soloists.

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Boots and Her Buddies

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Freckles and His Friends

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The Book of Knowledge

In 1909 Hubert Latham, an Englishman, forced his An amusing story is told of Herr Etrich, an Austrian machine up into a fierce gale of wind. For a few min- In the following year, flyer w j, o t oo k part in some exhibitions in England beutes it fluttered dangerously against the gusts, then Chavez, a Peruvian, was Glenn H. Curtiss, an j fore the World War. Ho came to the aviation field near turned and sped with the wind at 90 miles an hour. killed in flying over the American, was another London in a cab which he forgot to dismiss. After The daring aviator turned again to face the wind and Alps, making a bad land- pioneer. He was the first waiting some time the cabman asked angrily about his after ten minutes of battling alighted safely. He had ing after conquering the " builder of a successful passenger. ‘Why, he's in France," one of the flyerq pro'ved the plane a good weather craft. mighty range. hydro-airplane or flying told him. Etrich had flown to Calais. Sy NEA. Tferougß Sptcttl Permission of th*' Publi.h.r, es Th Book of Kn-wltrfj-. Copyright, 1923-26. 98 boat. Ofi Sk,td>w nd Synopm. CapyrtjM, IWT, Th. Crdl.r Sotl>ty( To Be Continued ),

—8:40 o’clock— WEAF (492) New York—Janssen’s Hofbrau orchestra. To WSAI (361). WWJ (375), WOY (379), WFI (405), WRC (469). —9 o’clock— WPO (273) Atlantic City—Danee orchestra. WTAS (275) Chicago—Orchestra and entertainers. WWNC (297) Asheville—'Vocal ensemble. WON (306) Chicago—Musical. WOC (353) Davenport—Quartet. - CFCA (357) Toronto—Organ. WEBH (366) Chicago—Orchestra. WDAF (370) Kansas City—Orchestra. WBBM (389) Chicago—Orchestra. WOR (422) Newark—Orchestra. WMAQ (447) Chicago—Theater revue. WRC (469) Washington—Band. WOW (508) Omaha—Musical. WIP (508( Philadelphia—Dance orchestra. WCAE (517) Pittsburgh—Orchestra and chorus. —®:3o o'Cloek WTMJ (294) Milwaukee—Frolic. WEAF (492) New York—Jack Albln’s orchestra. KYW '526) Chicago—Carnival. —lO o’clock— WLH :306) Chicago—Organ: orchestra: wa time. WJJ) 86) Chicago—Trio. WBP .389) Chicago—Theater gang. WT (400) Cleveland—Orchestra. WHT 416) Chicago—Popular. WLW (428) Cincinnati—Tomn y and Irene; dance orchestra. wqj (447) Chicago—Orchestra. KFI (468) Los Angeles—Popular. WCFL (484) Chicago—Musical. KGW (491) Portland—Concert. —ll o’clock— COAST NETWORK—Musical comedy hour, m KOMO (308). KHQ (370), KOO (384), -PO (428 >. KFOA (441), KFI (468). CJW (491).

WLIB (306) Chicago—Orchestra. WBB (4761 Atlanta—Organ. WBAP (499) Ft. Worth—Organ. —l2 o'clock— CNRV (291) Vancouver—Dance music. KNX (337) Los Angeles—Orchestra. WDAF (370) Kansas City—Frolic. KOO (384) Oakland—Orchestra. KPO (428) San Francisco—Dance orchestra. KFI (468) Los Angeles—Classical. ORCHESTRA TO REJOICE Philharmonic of New York Plans 85th Year Celebration. Bu United Press . NEW YORK, Sept. B.—The New York Philharmonic orchestra, the oldest symphony o’ nestra in the United States, and one of the veterans of the world, will celebrate its eighty-fifth anniversary during the coming season. The Fhilharmonic was founded in 1842 and its first concert was played Dec. 7 of that year. There were sixty-three men in the orchestra for the opening concert, which featured Beethoven’s fifth symphony, as much a favorite in those days as it is now. Today, the Philharmonic’s personnel boasts 103 musicians on the basis of twenty first violins.

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INDIANA TAX TRENDJGHER People Asleep, Says Secretary of Association. “There is a trend to higher taxes throughout Indiana," declared Harry Mlesse, secretary of the Indiana Taxpayers’ Association, in a statement here today, “and taxes will continue to mount unless the taxpayers themselves take a hand in budget making. They can not expect public officials as a class to save money for them. “Taxes go up la practically every community where the people go to sleep and express their disapproval only when taxpaying time rolls around. An excellent example of this lethargy was seen in Indianapolis a few days ago, where the rate

fOr 1928 promises to be over $1.75 more than it was for this year but despite this threat practically nobody attended a public hearing of the city council’s finance committee held to discuss the budget. “We wish again to call attention to the right of the taxpayer to scrutinize the budgets now in the making and which will be completed this week. If these proposals are too largo or contemplate expenditures which are unnecessary, and local officials decline to prune where pruning is possible, ,the taxpayer still has an avenue open. “He may give notice to the county authorities and file an appeal to the State board of tax commissioners for a review of the proposed rate, providing the appeal is made on or before Sept. 26. PROTECTS SELF IN FALL By Times Special MONTICELLO, Ind., Sept. 8. Lonnie Moore grabbed a railing as 1 he started to fall head first from the skylight of the new postoffice building hcie and thereby saved

K/A-iA -i. • NmYj jLc/m I

—By Martin

—By Blosser

By Crane

By Small

By Tayloi

SKETCHES BY BESSEY SYNOPSIS BY BRAUCHER

himself from serious injury, if not death. He turned himself feet first by the grab and escaped with only a bad shaking up. ‘DOWN BY TRACKS’ GOES Germany Beautified Squalid Areas Around Rail Yards. By United Press BERLIN, Sept. B.—ln Germany, the term "down by the railroad tracks” no longer implies a locality of squalid ugliness. The German railways administration has set aside 100 monetary prizes to be awarded to persons along the rights-of-way who have cleaned up and beautified their property.

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