Indianapolis Times, Volume 39, Number 151, Indianapolis, Marion County, 2 November 1927 — Page 11

NOV. 9, 1927.

Out Our Way

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Our Boarding House

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Fishing The Air BY G. SHUBERT FRYE All references are Central Standard Time

ADIO broadcasting from the Rair by army airplanes from Chanute Field, Rantoul, 111., will be demonstrated over Anderson, Ind., at about 3 this afternoon at the opening of the second annual radio show at Anderson. Owners of radio sets can tune in at 500 meters, which is the same as 600 kilocycles. It will be possible to pick up the plane long before it reaches Anderson, and long after it leaves. The plane will fly over the city for a short time and continue its flight back to Illinois. Activities rfnd entertainment of the radio show will be broadcast by WFBM, Indianapolis, beginning at 9:30 on the evenings of Wednesday, Thursday and Friday.

Musical comedies and light operas of other years furnish the one time hits that make up the program of the spotlight hour broadcast by WJZ, New York, over the NBC Blue network at 8 this evening. Eva Giles, soprano, E. Boardman Sanchez, tenor and an orchestra under the direction of Harold Sanford will present melodies and songs from the works of such popular composers as Victor Herbert, Sigmund Romberg, Jerome Kern, De Koven, Tietjens, Friml and Caryll. The orchestra will play selections from ‘The Century Girl,” “Woodland,” “A Kiss from Cinderella” and “The Ameer.” Miss Giles and Mr. Sanchez will sing three solos each and will be heard in four duets. The Heerman Instrumental Trio and Melville Ray, tenor, will render the music in the program broadcast by WLW, Cincinnati, at 8 this evening. Their selections are as follows: Cadman: Trio in D Maior, Ist movement R. Friml—Twilight McDowell—To a Wild Rose Three Characteristic Dances V. Hervert—Dagger Dance (Natoma) Cecil Burleigh—lndian Snake Dance Leo Sowerby—Monkey Musk The National Light Opera Company presents from NBC Red network listeners at 6:30 this evening Gilbert and Sullivan’s comic opera, “The Sorcerer.” The presentation will be directed by Cesrae Sodero and will include the following soloists: Rosalie Wolfe, soprano, singing Aline. Frances Paperte, mezzo soprano, singing Lady Sangazure. George O’Brien, tenor, singing Alexis. Harvey Hindermeyer, tenor, singing Mr. Wells. ETheodore Webb, baritone, singing

Dr. Daley. John Oakley, basso, singing the Notary. TThe “four seasons” will be depicted by WBAL, Baltimore, at 7 this evening in a program known as a “trip around the calendar.” The music will be supplied by the WBAL ensemble. Their program will include the following interesting numbers from a ttide variety of composers: Sdectlon from “The Spring Maid” April Showers Selection from “Maytime” June Love (Friml) Summer (Cecile Chaminade) Nocturne from “Midsummer Night’s Dream” (Mendelssohn i The Last Rose of Summer Indian Summer (Victor Herbert) In Autumn (Edward MacDowell) October Twilight (Henry Hadley) Autumn and Winter (A. Glazounov) The Skaters’ Waltz The Awakening of Spring

Thomas Dickey of Connersville writes a lengthy' letter to Fishing the Air, a part of which follows, in which he denounces chain broadcasting and the National Broadcasting Company, but in which he makes no attempt to offer the semblance of a substitute for his destruction. He says In part, “The National Broadcasting Company is forming one of the strongest monopolies in the world, for the reasons that it is composed of such companies as the American Telegraph and Telephone Cos., Radio Corporation of America, Westinghouse Electric Company, General Electric and Bell Telephone, who are the greatest electric companies in the world. Then too, the firms who advertise their products by broadcasting programs over the National Broadcasting Company network are compelled to pay all the way from $35,000 to $40,000 per night for one hour’s propam broadcast over the chain stations.” Dickey also charges that when a station joins a chain, such station is compelled to equip itself with material manufactured by the firms which are concerned with the National Broadcasting Company. “If this is not a monopoly,” he says, “then/there is no such word in the English language.” “I am in favor of independent broadcasting stations because it gets very tiresome to sit night after night to tune in on just three different chains which cover the dial from 285 up to 560 meters. I prefer the indepedent stations where a variety of programs can be had. “There is no question in my mind but that the Federal Radio Commis-

—By Williams

—By Ahern

sion favors the chain stations. The independent station can't get increase of power when a demand is made for more wattage or any of the best wave bands. “This has been proven right here in our own capitol city of Indianapolis when WFBM and WKBF and in Shreveport, La., when KWKH had such a hard time in being granted their demands for more wattage. “When WEAF, WJZ and WGY asked foi 50,000, watts eacl* it was granted at once, as was a 100,000 watt increase to Bell Telephone Company for experimentation and 50,000 watt slater for broadcasting. Is all this not enough proof that the commissioners are favoring one set of broadcasters, the National Broadcasting Company, and not favoring the independent on equal terms as stated under the thirty-second paragraph of the Federal Radio acts of 1927?”

Dial Twisters Central Standard Time

WFBM (1090-2-5) INDIANAPOLIS P M a poUs p °wer and Light Company) —V'ctorlteH Seal Concert. * apolis^Time and Sp ° rts <lnd,an--5.-15—Fire Prevention Talk by Horace Carey. 6:3o—lndianapolis Athletic Club and o„ £?]4P lbia c l ub Orchestras. 7:3o—Riddle and Gray, Music . 7:4s—Broadway M. E. Church. B:3o—Wheel City Mission. 10:30—Indianapolis Athletic Club and Columbia Club Orchestras. „ . —Thursday Morning— Noon—Acme-Evans Grain Market Reports. WKBF (1190-252) INDIANAPOLIS p M (Hoosier Athletic Club) s:oo—l.ate News Bulletins and Sports, Indianapolis News. 6:00 Spinks-Arms Trio. ":30—Home Lovers Hour, under the auspices of Banner Furniture Company. A M —Thursday Morning—10:00—Recipe Exchange. 10:30—Livestock Market; Weather Forecast. Noon—Zaring Organ Program, “Burkle” Burkette, Organist. P. M. 12:45—Midwest Livestock Exchange. —5 o’clock— WBAL (285) Baltimore—Sandman. WTMJ (294) Milwaukee—Classical. WGN (306) Chicago—Organ. WRNY (309) New York—Soloists. KDKA (316) Pittsburgh—Concert. WWJ (353) Detroit—Dinner concert WEBH (366) Chicago—Children’s hour. WMCA (370) New York—Theater review; songs, orchestra. WTAM (400) Cleveland —Orchestra. WEEI (447) Boston—Orchestra. WEAF (492) New York—Dinner music. To WRC (469). WCAE (517). WIP (508) Philadelphia—Orchestra. WNYC (535) New York—lrish folk songs: Juvenile program; Spanish lessons. —5:30 o’clock— WHK (265) Cleveland—Orchestra. WBAL (285) Baltimore—Concert. KFA3 ( 309) Lincoln—Concert. WBZ (333) Springfield—Trio. WIBO (416) Chicago—Orchestra. KPO (428) San Francisco—Organ WJR (441) Detroit—Ensemble. WTIC (535) Hartford—Concert. —6 o’clock— WSEA (263) Norfolk—Concert.

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

Boots and Her Buddies

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Freckles and His Friends

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Washington Tubbs II

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Salesman Sam

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Mom’n Pop

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The Book of Knowledge

Another use of invention" is the dictaphone. A wax cylinder is placed on the ma- -.. . . *. chine and a man talks his letter or message into the dictaDhone records A machine. As he talks the sound waves strike a dia- mouthDiece phragm and a needle makes a delicate line on the wax * t b halts ttf the cylinder as it revolves. The dictaphone has re- starts the cylindrical .suited in a great saving of time. record. J 9y HU*. Ttireugh Sboolsl remtteilori of tb fubWurt of "fits Skoktf KwtJsdfri. ftnXJ/f-2

WPG (273) Atlantic City—Concert. WHAM (278) Rochester—Concert. WTMJ (294) Milwaukee—Concert. WGHP (319) Detroit—Orchestra. * WBZ (333) Springfield—Orchestra; the happy trio. WLS (345) Chicago—Supper bell prooram; sports; orchestra WJJD 1366) Chicago—Symphony. WIBO (416) Chicago—Pianist; talk; orchestra: sports. WOR (422) Newark—Ensemble. WLW (428) Cincinnati—Orchestra. WJR (441) Detroit—Orchestra; Ford and Glenn; guitar music. WMAQ (447) Chicago—Organ recital; orchestra. WJZ (454) New York—Orchestra. WEAF (492) New York—Synagogue services. WBAP (500) Ft. Worth—Concert. WIP (508) Philadelphla- J -Uncle Wip. WCAE (517) Pittsburgh—Orchestra. WTAG (517) Worcester —Popular. —6:30 o'clock— WRVA (254) Richmond—Hymns. WHAM (278) Rochester—Band. WBAL (285) Baltimore—Organ. WMCA (370) New York—Entertainers. WGY (379) Schenectady—Band. WTAM (400) Cleveland—Blue-room program. WEAF -(492) New York—Light opera. “The Sorcerer.” To WLIT (405), WRC (469), WJAR (484). WCAE (517). WTAG (517), KSD (545). WOO (5081 Philadelphia—Trio. KYW (526) Chicago—Concert. WHO (535) Des Moines —Orchestra. WNYC (535) New York—Air college. —7 o'clock— WKBW (217) Buffalo—Choir. WJAY (2271 Cleveland—Vocal; b’.njo duo; piano program. WRVA (254) Richmond—Soloist. WSEA (263) Norfolk—Studio. WORD (275) Chicago—Musical; Uncle Dan.

WBAL (285) Baltimore—Ensemble. WLIB (306) Chicago—Concert. WGHP (319) Detroit—Organ. WSM (341) Nlashvllle—Bedtime story; dinner concert. . , , WLS (345) Chicago—Orchestra: soloist: Shakespeare series. WOC (375) Davenport—String trio. WHT (416) Chicago—Organ. WOR (422) Newark—Orchestra. / KPO (428) San Francisco—Children’s hour. WMAQ (447) Chicago—Lecture. WJZ (454) New York—Champion Sparkers. To WOMS (246). KDKA (316) WBZ (333), WLW (428). WJR (441). KYW (526). KSD (545). WNYC (535) New York—Songs; course In appreciation of music. —7:3 o’clock— WBT (258) Charlotte, N. C.—Concert. WHK (265) Cleveland—String trio. WHAD (270) Milwaukee—Educational program: music. WTMJ (294) Milwaukee—String trio. KOA (326) Denver—Concert. WJAX (337) Jacksonville—Recital. WFLA (366) Clearwater—Musical. WMCA (370) New oYrk—Songs. WLW (428) Cincinnati—Quartet. WJR (441 Detroit—Orchestra. WJZ (454) New York—Sylvania Foresters. To KDKA (316). WBZ (333). KYW (526). KFI (468) Los Angeles—Orchestra. WEAF (492) New York—Aeolian recital. To WOR (3031. WLIB (306), WWJ (353). WSAI (361). WDAF (370). WOC (375). WGY (3791. WTAM (400). WLIT (405). WCCO (416). WEEI (447). WRC (469), WCAE (517). WTIC (535). KSD (545). WOO (508) Philadelphia—Band. WHO (535) Des Moines—Pianist. —8 o’clock— WJAY (227) Cleveland—Band. WDOD (246) Chattanooga—Farmer’s program; organ recital. WCOA (250) Pensacola—Bridge lesson; soloist. WRVA (251) Richmond—Concert.

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Her* l pictured a stenographer copying the In lares office# there from the dictaphone. She puts the record into a ma- , are scores of these dicta- chine and start* the motor, then hears the words a# ; ohones with men *peak- they were spoken. After a cylinder has been used one* . mTtheiJ msssaSos into thin film is shaved off the surface. A record can b them, later to be trans- shaved perhaps a hundred timet. (To Be Continued) IfttSd ilitO type,

WHK (265) Cleveland—Soloists. WPG (2731 Atlantic City—Concert. KFAB (309) Lincoln—Orchestra. WPCH (309) New York—Soloists. KOIN (319) Portland—Concert. KNX (337) Los Angeles—Orchestra. WLS (345) Chicago—All-State hour. WJJD (366) Chicago—Mooseheart program; theater hour. . . KTHS (384) Hot Springs—Orchestra; soloists. KOO (384) Oakland—Concert. WBBM (389) Chicago—Recital. WHT (416) Chicago—Soloists. WLW (428) Cincinnati—Dance. WJZ (454) New York—Spotlight hour. .To WBAL (285), KDKA (316), WBZ (333). KYW (526). , KOW (491) Portland—Orchestra. WEAF (492) New York—lpana Troubadours. To WGR (303). WLIB (306). WWJ (353). WOY (379). WCCO (416), WEEI (447). WRC (469). WCAE (517). KSD (545). WTIC (535) Hartford—Music. —8:30 o’clock— KOB (394) State College. N. M.—Grand opening of new studio. KHJ (405) Los Angeles—Children’s hour. KPO (428) San Francisco—Organ. WJR (441) Detroit—Old-vlme song revue. WEAF (492) New York—Goodrich silvertown orchestra and silvertown quartet. To WGR (303). WON (306). WSM (341). WWJ (353), WSAI (361), WCBH (361), WDAF (370). WOC (375), WTAM (400). WLIT (405), CCO (416). WSB (428), WEEI (447). WHAS (461). WRC (469), WJAR (484), WCAE (517), WMC (517). WTAG (517), KSD (545). WOO (508) Philadelphia—Concert. —9 o’clock— WJAY (227) Cleveland —Dance band. WCOA 1250) Pensacola—Spirituals; entertainers.

WRVA (254) Richmond—Organ recital; orchestra. WNOX (265) Knoxcllle—Popular. WPO (273) Atlantic City—Soloists. WORD (275) Chicago—Choral singers. WBAL (285) Baltimore—Dance. KFAB (309) Lincoln—PJack and Jill; harmony boys; orchestra. WPCH (3(59) New York—Trio: Mexican violinist. KOIN (319) Portland—Orchestra. KOA (326) Denver —Orchestra; varied musical program. WBZ (333) Springfield—Educational course; orchestra. WLS (345) Chicago—Choral music; organ and soloist. , , WEBH (366) Chicago—Song recital: orchestra. WMCA (370) New York-y Harmony; trio: Prince Piottl. • KTHB (384) Hot Springs—Concert. WLW (428) Cincinnati—Trio: tenor. WJR (441) Detroit—Ford and Glenn; personality girls. . WJZ (464) New York—The new record KYv£ S- <526( Chicago—Carnival WNYC (535) New York—Soloists. WHO (535) Des Moines—Quartet: popular pianist. . —9:30 o’clock— WDAF (370) Kansas City—Cavaliers. WOC (37a) Davenport—Soloists. WBBM (3893 Chicago—Stage show. WJZ (454) New York—Orchestra. WEAF (493) New York—Campus catollers. To WSAI (361). WCSH (361). WHO (535). WCAE (517) Pittsburgh—Orchestra. WTIC (535) Hartford—Orchestra KFUO (545) St. Louis—Lecture; band music. —l# o’clock— WCOA (350) Pensacola—Violinist. WSEA (363) Norfolk—Orchestra. WPO (373) Atlantic City—Dance.

PAGE 11

—By Martin

—By Blosser

—By Crane

—By Small

—By Taylor

SKETCHES BY BESSEY SYNOPSIS BY BRAUCHEB

WHAM 1278) Rochester—Entertainers; or* chestra. WTMJ (294) Milwaukee—Organ recital: dance music. WON (306i Chicago—Sam ’n’ Henry} music box; melody time. CNRW (384) Winnipeg Symphony. KOO (384) Oakland—Vaudeville. WTAM (400) Cleveland-Orchestra. KHJ (405) Los Angeles—String quartet. WIBO (4161 Chicago Stage snow. WOR (422) Newark—Orchestra WLW (428) Cincinnati—Organ. KPO (428) San Francisco—Atwater Kent hour. WJR (441) Detroit—Orchestra. WMAQ (447) Chicago—Orchestra. WEAF (492) New York—Cass Hagan’S ON chestra. To WHO (535). WHO (535) Des Moines—Serenader —19:30 o'clock— WLS (345) Chicago—Hodge-Podge. WBBM 1389) Chicago—Popular. KYW (526) Chicago-Orchestra. —lt o’clock— COAST NETWORK—San Francisco—'Retold tales.” To KOMO (306). KHQ (370). KOO (384). KPO (428). KFO&. (447), KFI (468). KOW (491). KOIL (378) Council Bluffs—Dance. WPCH (309) New York—Orchestra. WLS (345) Chicago—Popular. WJJD (388) Chicago—Trio and soloists. KHJ (405) Los Angeles—Musical. WSB (478) Atlanta—Concert. —l3 o’Cloek— CNRV (291) Vancouver—The night capo. WLIB (306) Chicago—Orchestra. KNX (337) Los Angeles—Orchestra. WEBH 1 366) Chicago—Orchestra, WDAF (370) Kansas City—Frollo. KOO (384) Oakland—Orchestra. KPO (438) San Francisco—Dane*. WQJ (447) Chicago-Popular. KFI (468) Lot Angeles—Soloist.