Indianapolis Times, Volume 39, Number 291, Indianapolis, Marion County, 2 April 1928 — Page 10

PAGE 10

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

Thi-ty-seren radio stations in corn-growing States' arc co-operat-ing with the United States Bureau of Agriculture and State agricultural authorities in the fight against the corn borer. These stations are broadcasting a ten-minute release prepared by the Radio Service of the Department of Agriculture. Th* broadcasts are framed to apply to conditions in the Eastern infected areas, the western affected areas and areas in belli sections as yet unaffected by the com borer. The talks explain methods of carrying on spring 1 control measures. The broadcasts are now on the air daily over different stations. Buddy Kelly, youthful star of the popular “Our Gang” comedies, will be heard by Indianapolis fans over WFEM at 7 tonight, Blythe Hendrick'-. manager of the Indianapolis Power and Light Company station, said this morning. Dave Eubincff. formerly WEAF staff artist and now . exclusive Brunswick recording artist, who is appearing at the Indiana theater this week, will be heard over WKBF, the Hocsier Athletic Club station, at C tonight. The Airways Division of the Commerce Department expects to use channels in the band. 195 to 245 kilocycles for point-to-point air service radio communication. Bids have been received by the Airways Division for radio telephone and telegraph transmitters, radio range equipment and low-power radio beacon apparatus. These bids are being considered and contracts will be let in the near future for the purchase of this equipment, according to reports from Washington. The radio telephone and telegraph transmitters will be used at control stations at important points along the airways. The radio range apparatus will be installed in general' at the control stations and at other important points as may be required. The Airways Division is planning to have this equipment installed and operating before Dec. 1, 1928. The McLoughlin Mfg. Company of Indianapolis, sponsers of the Babe Ruth Underwear Hour of music and song each Monday night from 8:30 to 9:30 over WFBM. will present Monday night, as a special feature of their program, the Four Balls. This feature is a male quartet of well-known Indianapolis artists consisting of Charles McCarty, Floyd 'Chaffe, Vaughn Cornish and Fred Newell Morris. This quartet, one of the most popular on local radio programs, will sing popular and seml-classical selections. They will be assisted by the Babe Ruth Infield of instrumental harmonists, whose playing of old-time tunes has been a very popular feature of the Babe Ruth hour for a number of weeks. Noonday Lenten services will be broadcast over Station WRNY by jthe Lutheran Churches of Greater "New York and vicinity during Holyweek, April 2 to 6, inclusive, at the Metropolitan Auditorium. The t heme for the week will elaborate on the general topic, “The Christian.” The program: Monday. April 2 "A Sinner," Rev. L. A. Linn, pastor of Grace Lutheran Church. Tuesday, April 3 —"A Saint." Rev. 11. T. Stiemkc, pastor of Trinity Lutheran Church Wednesday, April 4—‘‘A Soldier.” Rev. Erwin Kurth. pastor of Lutheran Church of Our Saviour. Thursday, April 5—“A Sc’vant.” Rev. Arthur Brunn, pastor of St. Peter's Lutheran Church. These services will be broadcast from Monday to Thursday from 12:15 to 12:45 o’clock. Dr. Paul H. Scaer, pastor of the Trinity Lutheran Church will be chaplain at all services. Congregational singing, vocal and instrumental solos and the Charnley Sisters, trumpeters will make up the musical program at each service. The theme for Good Friday will be “Calvary Re-Enacted in New York.’* Seeking another Caruso and Jenny Lind, the Nation-wide quest formally called the National Radio Audition, in which millions of Americans participated last year, will be continued in .1928. In announcing that the Atwater Kent foundation will do this, President Kent agreed to give again to the winning contestants 254 rewards, including ten cash awards totaling $17,500; conservatory scholarships for one and two-year periods; ten round trips to Washington, D. C., and New York, including visits to .the White House and Metropolitan Opera House, and 120 medals and ' gold decorations. Every city in the United States—•the smallest village as well as the greatest metropolis—is authorized to enter one young man and one

A CLEAR COMPLEXION Ruddy cheeks —sparkling eyes—most women can have. Dr. F. M. Edwards for 20 years treated scores of women for liver and bowel ailments. During these years he gave his patients a substitute for calomel made of a few wellknown vegetable ingredients mixed with olive oil, naming them Dr. Edwards’ Olive Tablets. Know them by their olive color. These tablets are wonder-workers on the liver and bowels, which cause a normal action, carrying off the waste ami poisonous matter in one's system. If you have a pale face, sallow look dull eyes, pimples, coated tongue, headaches, a listless, no-good feeling, all out of sorts, inactive bowels, you take one of Dr. Edwards’ Olive Tablets nightly for a time and note the pleasing results. Thousands of women and men take Dr. Edwards’ Olive Tablets—now and then to keep fit. 15c, 30e and (>o<\—Advertisement.

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dudj Vi

young woman, between ages of 18 and 25, inclusive, in the audition. These local champions will be certified to work up toward the richest of the prizes through a series of elimination contests—the state-wide competition, the interstate, or district audition, and. finally, the national audition at New York. All of these contests will be broadcast over the radio, the National Broadcasting Company and a nation-wide network of radio stations taking part in the national finals. National headquarters for the 1923 national radio audition have been established in the national capital at Washington. Just as the 1927 audition lifted Miss Agnes Davis, Colorado school teacher, and Wilbur Evans, 22-year-old Philadelphia student, to the first national awards of $5,000 cash each, scholarships at the Curtis Institute of Music, Philadelphia, under personal tutelage of Emilio de Gogorza and profitable concert contracts, the 1928 competition will raise some other girl and youth to musical fame and fortune.

Dial Twisters Central Standard Time Meters Given in Parentheses

WKBF INDIAN A roLts (Dossier Athletic Club) P. M. —t at- n-’vs bulletins and sports. I:oll—Citizens Military Training Camp talk. 1:10—WKBF jrnlf school, P.oy Robertson. instructor. I:3o—lnternational Bible Students Association. X:! .7—lndianapolis News book review. B:3o—Beard's Hapov Brake I.iners. o:oo—Brunswick Panatropc hour, from Brunsiwck Shop. 10:00—WKBF frolic. WFBM (215) INDIANAPOLIS (Indianapolis Power and Light Cos.) P. M. s:oo—Drama hour, A. .1. Bcriauit. s:so—Late news Hashes, Indianapolis Times. 6:oo—Mrs. Claude J. Stephenson School of Expression. 6:3o—Good Friday announcement. I:3l)—Time signal, Julius C. Walk & Son. I:3l—Baldwin Piano Company. B:3o—Babe Ruth hour. o:3o—Carr Tire Company frolic. 10:30—An hour with Charlie Davis and his Columbia Club Orchestra. —4 o’clock— NBC Network—Fallon's Orchestra to WEAF. WRC, WWJ. —4:45 o'clock— WJZ (454) New York—Studio program. WSAI (361.2) Cincinnati—Safety Club; Seckatary Hawkins. —4:50 o'Clock WJR (4411 Detroit—Busines talk: ensemble. —5 o'clock— WBZ (333) Springfield—Radio forum; ensemble. NBC Network Waldorf Astoria Orchestra to WEAF, WEEI. WRC. WCAE. WCFIi (483.61 Chicago—Kaisers Orchestra. WENR (2D88.3) Chicago—Organ: artists. WGHP 1 277.6) Detroit —Concert; markets; health talk. VVGY (379.5) Schenectady—Markets; farm school. WGBS 1348.6) New York—Uncle Geebee. WJZ (454) New York—Kemp's Orchestra. WLW (428.31 Cincinnati—News. WWJ (352.7) Detroit—Dinner music. —5:15 o'clock— KDKA (315.6i Pittsburgh—Little Symphony WMAQ (447.5) Chicago—Topsy Turvy time. —5:30 o’clock— WCAU (261i Philadelphia—Pennsylvania Orchr tia. WGY 1 370.5 1 Schenectady—^Van Curler Orchestra. WJR i44!) Detroit—Studio program. WNYC (526) New York —German lessons. WSM (337) Nashville —News; markets. —5:45 o'clock— WOC (374.8) Davenport—Chimes concert. —6 o'clock— KYW (526) Chicago—Uncle Bob. KDKA 1315.6) Pittsburgh—Eclipse Clippers. WBAP (499.7) Ft. Worth—Texas Orchestra, Sunflower Girl. WBZ (333) Springfield—Lowe's Orchestra. WCAE (461.3) Pittsburgh—Lombardo’s OrWCFL (483.6) Chicago—Labor hour. WENR (288.3) Chicago—Organ: orchestra. WEAF (492 1 New York—Talk; string quartet. WGHP (277.6) Detroit—Ladv Moon. W.JBT (389.4) Chicago—Concert and dance orchestra. WJR 1441) Detroit-Lingeman Mmtsrcls. W.JZ (454i New York -Klein's Serenaders. WLS (345) Chicago—Supperbell program. WLW (428.31 Cincinnati—Courtesy program. WMAQ (447.5) Chicago—Studio concert orchestra. WOC (374.8) Davenport—Yankee Six Orchestra. WSM (337) Nashville—Organ. WSB (475.91 Atlanta—Mvcs Orchestra. WSAI (361.2) Cincinnati—Theis’ Orchestra. WWJ (352.7) Detroit—News: music. —6:10 o'clock— WGN (416) Chicago—Uncle Quin; concert. —6:30 o’Clock WCAE (461.3) Pittsburgh—Uncle Gimbec; food talk. —6:30 o’clock— WEAF (492) New York—Talk. “Persia’s Peacock Throne." WGY (379.5) Schenectady—Musical program. WLS (345) Chicago—“Sports;’’ organ. NBC Netowrk—Roxy and Gang to WJZ. WBZ. WBZA, WSB. KDKA. KYW. KOA, WBT, WSM, WJR. WHAM. WBAL. WFAA, KWK, KVOO, WOW, WREN, KPRC. WRC. WLW (428.3) Cincinnati—The Vagabounds. WOC (374.8) Davenport—Old time program. —6:45 o’clock— NBC Network—Physical Culture Prince to WEAF. WGR. —7 o’clock— WCAE (461) Pittsburgh—Soprano. WDAF (370.2) Kansas City—Orchestra; tenor. WENR (288.3) Chicago—Children's feature. NBC Network—Great Moments in History to WEAF. WLIC. WTAG. WCSH. WHO. KOA. WTAM. WEBH, KSD, WRC. WWJ. WOW. WGN (416) Chicago—Almanack; concert. WHN (394.5) New York —Dance Orchestra. WHB (340.7) Kansas City—Studio program. WLS (345) Chicago—Scrap book; entertainers. WLW (428 3) Cincinnati—KlO Minstrels. WMCA (370) New York—Christian Science lecture. WNYC (526) New York—Air College. WSAI (361.2) Cincinnati—Las-Stick program. —7:11 o’clock— WMAQ (447.5) Chicago—Amos ’n’ Andy. —7:30 o’Clock WBBM (389.4) Chicago— Concert. NBC Network—A. and P. Gypsies to WEAF. WEEI. WLIT. KSD. WGY, WJAR, WWJ. WHO. WDAF. WTIC. WRC. WCSH. WGN. WCAE, WTAG. WSAI. WENR (238.3) Chicago—Classical. WGES (242) Chicago—Varied program. WHAS (322.4) Louisville—Studio concert,. WJR (441) Detroit—De Luxe Dreamers; WLS (345)’ Chicago— I The Angclus; glee club. WMAQ (447.51 Chicago—Courtesy program. WOC (374.8) Davenport—Voss Vagabounds. —8 o’clock— WENR (288.3) Chicago—Classical. WHN (394.51 New York—Boxing. St. Nicholas Arena. WBBM (389.4) Chicago—Concert orchestra. WCFL (483.61 Chicago—Popular program. NBC Network- Riverside hour to WJZ, WBZA. WBAL. WHAM. KWK. KDKA. WHAS. WMC. WSB. WLW. WBT. KVOO. WJR, WREN. WRHM, KYW, WBAP, KOA. WLS (345) Chicago—Water Witches. WNYC (5261 New York—" Dictatorship vs. Democracy.” —9:30 o’Clock KYW (526) Chicago—Studio concert WBZ (333i Springfield—Andrews Troubadors. NBC Network—Time-to-Retire Boys to WEAF, WEEI, WTIC. WJAR, WTAG, WCSH. WLIT. WRC, WGY. WGR. WCAE. WWJ. SAI. WEBH. WTMJ. KSD. WOC. WHO, WOW. WDAF. KVOO. WOAI. WFAA, KPRC. WHAS, WMC, WSB, WBT. WCCO. WGN (416) Chicago—Violinist. NBC Network—Entertainers to WJZ, KDKA. KWK. WOO (348.6) Philadlep’nia—Penn. Male Quartet. —lO o’Clock KMOX (299.8) St. Louis—Dance music (three hours). KFI (468i Los Angeles—Orange network. Shell concert. WBAP (499.7) Ft. Worth—Sunflower Girl; NBC Network—Johnsons Orchestra to WEAF. WHO, WWJ. WOW. WCAE. WMC. WTIC. KSD. WHN 394.5) New York—Vaudeville; orchestra. WHK (265.3) Cleveland—Woods Pirates. WJ.JD (365.61 Chicago—Entertainers. NBC Network—Slumber music to WJZ. KYW. WMAQ (447.5) Chicago—Musical Potpourri. WSM (337) Nashville—Soloists; Hawaiian music. WSAI (361.2) Cincinnati—Entertainers. —10:15 o’Clock WGN (416) Chicago—Neighborhood frolics. —10:30 o’Clock WSAI (361.2) Cincinnati—Joy's Orchestra. —10:45 o’Clock WSB J 475.9) Atlanta—Melody artists. —ll o’Clock WBAP (490.7) Ft. Worth—Musical program.

PREDICT FEWER TUBES \n NEW RADIO OUTFITS Engineers Work to Perfect Simple Instruments With Selectivity, On Times Special NEW YORK, April 2.—Spring brings reports of new radio* receivers. It is said that the radio season ends with St. Patrick’s day and that after March 17 manufacturers know fairly well what they will put on the market in the late summer for the fall and winter trade. There is every indication that the screen-grid tube is destined to be the baYs for anew and improved set, and that it will be featured in some of the 1928-29 models because of its great efficiency. Experts point out that it will mean fewer tubes in receiving sets and smaller cabinets. Radio engineers contend that the number of tubes in radio sets should be reduced. That is the next logical step. They ask why it should be necessary to employ seven or eight tubes to accomnlish a certain end when the same can be attained with four tubes. Reduce Current Amount The development cf the screengrid amplifying tube with an amplification factor of 300 is not surprising. The accomplishment was inevitable. It is quite logical that improvements in tube design should be of a nature to increase the amplifying power of each tube, rather 1 than to decrease the filament and j plate current drain of these tubes. | Reducing the amount of filament j current consumption and plate cur- j rent consumption arc refinements | which follow the development of a j new tube. The improvement in utility is found in the increase of its amplifying power, because it permits the use of fewer tubes with a gain, rather than a loss, in receiver performance. Seek Simple Operation One can easily comprehend that the use of a few tubes in place of I many is a definite improvement. In 1 the first place greater simplicity of operation is obtained. Fewer tubes means fewer parts—fewer parts mean fewer controls. Not necessarily in the number of controls mounted tipon the panel, but in the number of controls necessary inside the set. Second, greater econlomy is obtained. The constructional cost of one stage of tuned radio frequency is certainly less than that of two and two, much less than that of four. At the present time selectivity is the greatest obstacle when the new tube is employed. This obstacle, however, will not be existent one year from today, according to engineers. Improve Selectivity With the development of band pass filters and well designed trap circuits the elimination of undesired interfering signals is a matter of months and not of years. Already modified tuned radio frequency transformers utilized in conjunction with this screened grid tube are said to afford the desired amount of selectivity with a gain of 500 per cent in amplification per stage. It is not a fanciful dream to say that an amplification of 100 or 150 per radio frequency stage will soon be available with the desired amount of selectivity. Pacific Network —Concert. WHN (394.5) New York—Cotton Club Orchestra. W.IBT i389 4) Chicago—Dance music. WSAI (361.21 Cincinnati—Thies Orche.-tra. WQJ (447.5) Chicago—Dance orchestra (two hours). —11:3(1 o’clock — Pacific Network—Fisk program. —11:45 o’clock— WDAF 6370.2) Kansas City—Nighthawks frolic. —l2 o’Clock Pacific Network—Broadways and Boulevards. WGES (242) Chicago—Aquarium Club. KNX (337) Hollywood—Burnetts Orchestra. —12:30 o’clock— KPO (422.3) San Francisco—Variety hour (one and onelhalf hours). —1 o’Clock KNX (337) Hollywood—Arnheim's Orchestra. (Copyright 1928 by Audio Service, Chicago)

Daylight Program

WFBM (275) INDIANAPOLIS (Indianapolis Power and Light Cos.) Noon—Time Signal, Julius C. Walk & Son. P. M. 12:01—Grain market and New York stork quotations, E-Z Bake Milling Company. 12:15—Livestock market, Indianapolis and Kansas City. 12:20—Lenten service. Roberts Park M. E. Church. 12:10—Lyric organ, Ruth Noller. 1:20— Closing grain market. E-Z Bake Milling Company. I:3o—Physical culture, Indianapolis Life Insurance Company. 2:oo—Weather forecast and farm flashes. 2:10 —Housekeeper’s chat, radio recipes by Edith Gates. 2:2o—Personal beauty advice, Boncilla Laboratories. 4:oo—Time signal. Julius C. Walk A Son. 4:ol—Sacred hour, Wheeler City Mission. 4:3o—New record hour. Vanity Cleaners and Indianapolis Music Shop. WKBF (252) INDIANAPOLIS (Hoosier Athletic Club) A. M. 10:00—Recipe exchange. 10:15—Brunswick Panatropc, courtesy of Brunswick Shop. 10:30—Livestock and grain market. 10:10—Farm talk by Clarence Henry. county agricultural agent. Noon—Program sponsored by Precision Radio Repair Company. A. M. 9:OO—WJZ. New York. Dr. Copeland hour to chain. 10:15—WEAF. New York—Household Institute. to chain. 11:00—'WTMJ, Milwaukee. “Your Kitchen.” P. M. 12:15—KOA, Denver. Music school concert. —WIP, Philadelphia. Philadelphia Music Academy concert. I;OO—WEAF, New York. Government Club meeting to WRC. KSD. 2:IS—WOW. Omaha. “Your Troubels." 2;3O—WMAQ. Chicago. Artist recital. “Move On,” Order to Gypsies Bjj United Press CONNERSVILLE. Ind., April 2. —Gypsies who came to Connersville a few days ago in automobiles instead of the old-time picturesque wagons, failed to impress police and were ordered to “move on.” The picture was spoiled when one of the Romany women strolled down a street wearing an expensive fur coat. Seven-Legged Lamb Dies LAGRANGE. Ind., April 2.—A lamb which died shortly after its birth at the farm of Cleve Haskins had two bodies, seven legs and one head. Haskins will have the body preserved by a taxidermist.

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

OUT OUR WAY

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BOOTS AND HER BUDDIES

USTFN .BOOTS -T( OH .YOU NHDWT WORRY ABOUT A ( YLH ? l<b 2AT tbO 3 f SOSRY. BANOSOML' DON'T CARE W THIS ! MR RU6CLES ANYMORE '.HtS> THEN. CAM t HAMS Ij BUT CHIXW DRAWER CjOY.RU66I.ES__ GONE BACK-he WAS ONLY A DATE .jj ASKED ME E\RST IB- ■CPV MERE Ok) A SHORT BOSINESB TU\S rm * ,1 —.J ' .

FKECKI.ES and his friends

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WASHINGTON TUBBS II

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SALESMAN SAM

VieUL.SHM LtTS CCOSeTH’ CONTEST T’PftY - I’LL CCOVe } FOLKS'. STEP OP AN’ WRITE YOOR SOGITTAHoO - WIND (TOP WITH A BANG, ( GESTIOMS'. TH’ PRIZE FORTH’ BEST AM’ OFFER SOME SPECIAL INDUCeMeNT /, A NAME (S A BARREL O’ SUGAR,AM’ ALSO TA GET CUSTOMERS TA COME IN AN’ V TH’ WINNER GETS A FREE RIDE MAKE SUGGESTIONS = JJpU TH’ NAG = AyTJy ( OKAY,GUXx\TijE GOT 1 t'L" si/ v fA great idea ft)/ ~•• \x\yy

MOM’N POP

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THE BOOK OF KNOWLEDGE

The origin of birds goes far back into the story of the l, V world, when scaly reptiles developed wings. They were Athe first creatures to soar from the land and make the Discovery in America air their own. We have the remains of the Archaeop- has brought to light reteryx, the first bird, on which to base our understand- mains of the Pterodactyl ing. It was a bird about the size of a crow, with many that lived and died on the teeth and the tail of a lizard. 4-2 slopes of the Rocky By Thfnugft Sp.c-a) Pprmis.io.. of the Publ.sh.r. of Th BftoV t, Ki,ow(.dt, Copy,, t M. 1923-36. j Mountains.

OUR BOARDING HOUSE

—By Williams

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Pan nt ’>l the eggs *'”■ i as a lioness is of her cubs. A sitting hen often remains Birds were the first of steadfast at her post when the nest is invaded. Birds, the backboned creatures when born, are as helpless as a hurpan babe. To feed to build homes. They them the parents must work almost to exhaustion, weave nests that are flying mile after mile in search of choice morsels for marvels of neatness, their downy little children. (To Be Continued) beauty and efficiency

r- beueme ne Pop, vd you're as y elephants in bogs - RATHER BE AnNBPDV BUT T NERyouS AS J IRAPS- KNOTS of VOO •. HERB 3uM THE OTHER- \ A MAN ABOUT \ CONTRADICTIONS . f DAY A FRIEND OF NINE HAD A to G.O OuER \ clear case he couldn’t lose Niagara PAus J vnould be a ■ in A VYASH- / pcRRY IDE COMPARED — TO ..[I, CM,

SKETCHES BY BESSEY SYNOPSIS BY BRADCHE I!

i\PRIlt 2, 1928

—By Ahern

—By Martin

—By Blosser

By Crane 1

—BY Small

—By Taylor