Indianapolis Times, Volume 41, Number 58, Indianapolis, Marion County, 18 July 1929 — Page 13

JULY 18. 1929_

—Radio — WLS LAUNCHES RADIO PROCRAM FOR STATE FAIR Short Talks Will Be Given Three Times Weekly by Station. Short radio talks about, the comi;'E Indiana state fair will be broad-f-ast over WLS. Chicago radio station. each Tuesday. Thursday and Saturday until the opening of the fair, beginning today. Time for the trl-weekly broadcasts is 12:27 p. m., central standard time. The radio talks will include statement by members of the Indiana hoard of agriculture, who serve as the head, of departments at the Mate fair The first talk was by py-win D. Logsdon of Indianapolis, ■. resident of she fair board, today, be will be followed on Saturday h- F J. Barker, secretary-treasurer of the fair board. Remainder of the schedule is as July 23. O. L. Reddish, waveland: July 25. Thomas Grant, Lowell; July 27. R C. Jenkins, Orleans; July 3b. Austin H. Sheets. Inriianapplis; Auc. 1 W. W. Wilson, Muncie; Aug. 3. Russell G. Last, Shelbyvillc: Aug. 6, J. E. Green. Muncie: Aug. a.. John R. Nash; Aug. ’O, Dean T H. Skinner. Lafayette; ,M-g n E. S. Priddy. Warren; Aug. is c V Foster. Carmel; \uc. 17. r. C. Brouse. Kendallville; Aug. 20, Rnv f Graham. P’rankhn; Aug. 22, r,uy Cantwell. Go-port; Aug. 24. S. \V Taylor. Boon’ille. and Aug. 27. Lpvj r. Moore. Rochester. Radio .station WLS anain .will broadcast 'he story of the fan dire? from the fairground, as It did t s : -ear. A portable broadcasting booth -'ill be elected adjacent to the women's building. The exact l,nnr- of thr WLS broadcast during the fair will be announced later.

r* DOWN D INSTALLS CROSLEY all-electric radio Balance 1 Year Chicago Jewelry Cos. 203 E. Washington SL

AMUSEMENTS

RfrlK*rM-d—< on! hut nn>r mid: LYRIC POSITIVELY LAST 2 DAYS non ! pnt I! nrr another hour. OrnP f< nrvthinj and come. \ ..u II novfr forsl,o .mir.rif if jnu mi* thrm. 808 and GALE SHERWOOD and SINF.INO H"l’ Indiannpoli' - Favnrit** W iih a Rle Show o* -VAUDEVILLE Flu* —Thla Vltaptionr Talker "FANCY BAGGAGE" With Attdry Irrrla and Stan — 7 T~" Week Ttays Flan >ow to he* n , Another Blc Show > SATURDAY

Triple Feature Bill "NEW YEAR'S EVE” m„"a,w All For Movietone Picture Smashing Stage Program CHASE BOY SINGERS %nd Other Bis Hoith Art*. Extra—See and Henr SONNENBURG LEWIS WrrMltnit Match In Sound ami Talk.

MOTION PICTURES

Jt\TWPfr last TWO DAYS Hri.fl Ml “NOAH’S ARK” STARTING SATURDAY BIGGEST HiT OF THE YEAR ?HEATRE

Distant Station Dial Twisters

WLW ( INC IN V ATI —Thursda - T V’ < fy>, y ,• r n Clock Ha" ail*;.'. 4 30—F*:ric Centra’ orchestra N’BC 5 00—Alvin Roehr s orches'ra from Zoo club houxr. ."> 30—Croslec Dynaconc Diners. 5 55—Ba .cball -cores. 5 Weather loreca:' 6 00— Lefin and fink NBC>. c 15—Organ concert. > 30—Victor program 7 00—Tidewater Oil program NBC 7 30—Maxwell House Coffer concert ■ NBC ■. 8 00—Marmon-Roosevelt hour. 8 30—Around the World with Libby (NBC >. ;i 00—Hollingsworth Hal!. 9.30 —Weather announcement. Henry Thle.V orchestra 10 oo— Dhonxu trio and Melville Ra 10:30—Lor. Amigos —a program fox Latin America. 11:00—Hotel Gibson orchestra. 11:30—Vanctv hour. 12:00—Sign off. —Thursday——6.3o P. M.— Columbia Network U. S. Marin' hand to WABC WBBM. KMOX. KOIL. NBC System—Victor program Shilkrrts orchestra to WEAF, WTAM. WWJ. W’SM. WSAI, KYW. WGY NBC Svstcm— The Ghost Hour" to WJZ. KDKA. —7 P. M - Columbia Nr* - or* Tr Deteru r Mvster* !'! to WABC. WOWO. WBBM. V.T BM NBC System - Sciberling mal< quartet: ringing • lolm to WLAF. WSAI, WGV. KYW. WWJ. WTAM. WLS 'B7o'. Chicago— String sextet NBC S' stem --Veedol orchestra; -axophonc quartet to WJZ. KDKA. WLW. WMAQ 1670*, Chicago—Whitney trio. - Columbia Net ".ortc- Buffalo Cr ie Symphony :o WABC. WBBM. WOWO NBC S- 'em—Historical Trials So WEAT. WWJ WGY. WTAM. WLS 13701. Chicago—Chora! music. NBC Si item- Max' el! concer orchestra to WJZ. WHAS. KDKA. KYW. WTMJ. WLW. — B OO P. M NBC System Hal <-y Stuart orchestra: Old Counsellor to WEAF. WSAI, WGY, WWJ, WSM, KYW. WTMJ. NBC S'.stem—At'vater Kept dance ori hestra to WJZ. WON. KDKA. WLS ' 870| Chicago—Round-up. -- B 30 P. M. - Columbia Network—Voice of Columbia to WABC. WOWO „ tern -Concerl Bureau he WEAi WGY. WSAI. WWJ. WSM WON 17201 Chicago Musical Mosaic'. wPG ilOOi Atlantic City—Benson s orchfElra’ - 8 :30 P. MNBC System Pasternack's Libby orchestra •p WJZ. KDKA. KYW, WSM. WLW. V. TANI 1 Cle l eland—O rchestra: WTMJ^ *6201 Milwaukee— Courtesy, pro--9 P. M. KYW 'lo2o'. Chicago—News: Fiorito's orWGN 172b■. Chicago—Tomorrow's Tribune: Hungry Five. _ n ABf Net" ork —Studio features to WIBO. w.TR O< M3ni. Den off,—Singing school. NBC System —Slumber music to wjz WRC tATS 'B7o'. Chicago—Concert orchestra. WPG MIOOi. Atlantic City—Dance music. WSM f6soi. Nashville—Violinist; songs WTMJ '62o', Milwaukee—Community program. -0.20 P. M WGN '72o'. Chicago —Goldkettes orchestra. Nighthawks. —9:30 P. M.— WGY '79o'. Schenectady--Organ NFC S-stem Albin's orchestra to WEAF. WWJ WHO. WMC. WKY. KrRC. 10 P. M. KYW 'lo2o>. Chicago—Panic", orchestra. ABC Network—Opera to KFAB, wibo. WIL. WRHM. WENR *B7oi. Chicago—Wc:tphal orchestra; entertainers. NBC System— Spitalny's orchestra to WEAF.'WRC. KBD. V.’DAF. WSM. WOW. WGN 1720'. Chicago—Dream ship; Goldkrtte's orchestra. WMAQ (670, Chicago Dance orchestra. WTMJ '62o', Milwaukee Melody market.

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MOTION PICTURES

% now Luisß/ torr£n )C^ **rW pun Laurel-Hardy Comedy

ino'V, TALK H • Frp* Kun —\ itnpbone Art J

—10.30 P M.— WTAM 'lo7o'. Cleveland—Dance music. -11 P. M.— KYW (1020 Chicago—Dance mu'-s WDAF 'lo2o'. Kansas Cit^—Varied program. WENR 370 . Chicago—Vaud' iil". WGN '72o‘. Chicago—Dance mu=ic. 7VJR '7so'. Detroit—Dance music. WTMJ '62o'. MJ 'aukcc—Dance music. ABC Network—Artistic ensemb.e to WIBO. WIL. KFAB. WRHM WJR '7soi. Detroit—The Vagabonds. -11:45 P. M WDAF '6lo'. Kansas City Nighthawk frolic. —l2 P. M KSTP '1460'. St. Paul—Varieties. 1 P. M ABC Network —Night Club. Mtver's orchestra to WIL WRHM, WIBO. Day Programs WFBM 0230) 'lndianapolis Power and Light Company —Friday— A. M 7:00 to 9:oo—Pen Unlimited Club. 10 15—Aunt, Sammy's hour. 11 00—Fuller-Ryde morning musicale. P. M 12:00—Patterns in Prints 'CBS I:oo—Science Snapshots 'CBS . 2:oo—Modulations, organ recital 'CBS'. 2.30- Intimacies" CBS'. 3:oo—Following the Indians with Be the Q. Hendrick:. WKBF (MOO) (Hoosier Athletic Club) —Friday— A. M. n 00—Home complete program. 10:00—Standard Nut Margarine Cooking chat 10;i.y—Studio program. 10:30—Li'e stock and grain market, weather and shippers' forecast. City Stations WFBM (1230) Indianapolis Power and Light, Company —Thursday—- : P. M. 4:ls—Jim and Walt. I:2s —Ne w sea sting. 4:3o—Duke Ellington s Cotton Club band ' CBS'. 5:00- United Symphony orchestra 'CBS'. •s:3o—Mac and Lennie and Samuels "An Announcer’s Life Is Not, a Happy One" 'CBS'. 6.oo—Vincent Lopes and his orchestra iCBS'.

Fishing the Air

Is tout radio reception satisfactory? If not, write or cal! The Times Radio Interference Engineer, Riley 5551, and he will give you expert advice on any radio trouble. Telephone calls should be made from 4 to 5 p. m any day except Sunday. tt tt tt tt tt tt Anew and unusual series of six concerts will be broadcast by the Buffalo Civic. Symphony orchestra each week over the International network of the Columbia broadcasting system. Stars in many fields, including leading lights of the Metropolitan Opera company, have already been lined up as guest artists and the first broadcast will take place Thursday night at 7:30 o’clock. tt t> tt tt tt Haydn s "Surprise Symphony," wherein his genial composer sprang a refined joke, on some of his drowsy audience, with a crashing chord nr two. will be heard during the hour of Slumber Music over the NBC system. Thursday evening at 0 o'clock. tt tt tt u tt tt The Maxwell House concert for Thursday evening, July 13. opens with a Polish dance by Scharwenka, brings listeners up to the minute with "Wishing and Waiting for Love,” and drops back a few years for "Because You're You.” from Victor Herbert's "The Red Mill." This broadcast is heard over the NBC system at 7:30 o'clock. a tt tt tt a u A program of light melodies will be broadcast as the Coward Comfort music, entitled "Summertime,” over the NBC system, Thursdaynight at 5:30 o'clock.

HIGH SPOTS OF THURSDAY NIGHT'S PROGRAM 6:OO—WJZ and NBC Network—Ghost hour. 6:3O—WEAF and NBC Network—Dance hour. WABC and CBS Network—U. S. Marine band. 6:OO—WJZ and NBC Network—Goldkette's orchestra. 6:3O—WJZ and NBC Network—Round the World concert tour.

Selections from two New York musical hits feature the Atwater Kent midweek program over the NBC system Thursday evening at 8 o'clock. B n tt p it B “Get San Francisco’s Million-Dollar Slick-Up Man” is the title of the drama, based on an authentic case, that True Detective Mysteries presents over stations of the Columbia broadcasting system Thursday night at 7 o'clock. a it a bub A brilliant Spanish dance by Granados, in the arrangement of the .’iohmst, Fritz Kreislcr. opens the violin concert of Inez Lauritano through WJZ of the NBC system Thursday evening at 5:15 o'clock. B tt tt It tt It A light and pleasing program, good for hot. weather consumption, will be presented by the Voice of Columbia in their next broadcast over stations of the Columbia broadcasting system Thursday night at 8:30 j o'clock. It B tt BBS Lilting themes in the three-hour tempo which spells romance to dancers will be featured by the A’eedol orchestra over the NBC system Thursday evening at 7 o'clock. B B tt it- tt tt B The famous trial of Joan of Arc will be reproduced in the second broadcast of the new radio series, ‘‘Historic Trials." over the NBC system Thursday night at 7:30 o'clock. a v tt tt ft tt The glory of the moon will be the theme of the Lehn and Fink Serenade over the NBC system Thursday evning at 6 o'clock.

MOTION PICTURES SKOURAI ■WHRKTHIATRH Jomorf&ui *; "*?; ';;r. § y/ v.,\h ;i\nii prevost ™ W 8 S LAST \ Un *'hc 8g DAv: i CMARB.NK ©AVIS bow Life I With a cast of smart entertainers in--1,1 I eluding—HAßßY DOWNING. THE THREE UANC-FROI I HE MON V (HII.TON A THOMA'v TWi. Cl'Kvrs j 101 R MERRY-MAKERS and a *1 r galaxy of French >. jr dancing beauties: (^p l ulxafking n JaimJau NEWLYWED FARCE / \ Pride Wanted Tnin Beds—But the Bridegroom Didn't—Oh Phat Fun: i Twin Beds i 1 ' 4JAIK MULHALL , With PATSY RUTH MILLER and ZASU PITTS || ®®X-Y, . ‘C- 1 It’s MulhaH’s first stellar vehicle and •'•’.'4 , < .a- "hat a picture he made! Adapted 75 VI from the famous stage play. jP k Last T "° Days /iook\ * (* ’%• • M Richard Bart holiness (TALKING If \mm? -* j TALKER! - u^l oa '” /& m I I, Dtoadwif Babies v 1

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

6:30 U. S. Marine band (CBS' 7 "o—True Detective Stones 'CBS’ 7 30 —Buffalo Civic Symphonv orchestra ' CBS ■ 8:00 to 10:00—Silent by order federal radio commission. 10:00—Slumber hour. 10:30—The Columnist. WKBF (1406) Hoosier Athletic Club) —Thursdav— P M. ,s : no—Late news bulletins and sports. 6:3o—Dinner concert. 7:oo—Studio program. 8:00—WKBF trio. 8 30—Broad Ripple bovine bouts. 10:40—WKBF shopping service. WLW (700), CINCINNATI —Fridav— A M. 5:15 —Top O' the Mornm. 6:ls—Musical headlines 6:4s—Organ program. 7 00—Absorblne Jr. exercise program. 7:3o—Morning devotion conducted by Dad Kershner of Y. M. C. A. 8.00 —Crosley Woman's hour with musicale" (cooking chat, poems, household hints and instructive talks'. 9 00—Orpheus trio. 9:30 —Livestock reports. 9:4o—Contributed poems. 10:00—Mansfield. 10:15—Agricultural summary. 10:30 —Weather, river and market reports. 10:55—Time signals. 11:00—Jack and Gene. 11:30—Orchestra at Hotel Gibson. P. M. 12:00 —Town and country. 12:15—Livestock report. 12:25—Market reports. 12:30—Matinee players. I:ls—Stocks. I:2o—Sign off. 2:oo—Pacific svmphony 'NBC 1 . 3:oo—Ukelelr lesson .3:15 —Women's Radio Club. 3:3o—Organ and tenor. —Friday— A. M P;oo—NBC System (WJZ.i— Mary Hale Martin to WSM, WMC. WSB. WAPI. 9:IS—NBC System < WEAFi—Household Institute. 9:3O—NBC System i WEAF) Evening Stars. P. M. 12:00—NBC System 'Central!—Farm ana Home hour. 12:45—W58 Atlanta—University of Georgia program. _ , 145—WMAQ Chicago—Sox vs. Boston, also WGN. WCFL 2:00 —NBC System iWJZ'-Pacific Symphonv to WJR. WBZ. SVBZA. KSTP. 2:SO—WCCO Minneapolls-St, Paul—Minneapolis vs. Louisville.

RADIO POLICE DIVISIONS ARE FRENCH PLAN Swindlers, Illegal Speculators Will Be Combated by Innovation. RV N. REYNOLDS PACKARD l nited Press Staff Correspondent PARIS, July 18.—Criminal activities over the radio are becoming so serious in France the world's first radio police force is being organized to combat this new type of swindler. It will concentrate its efforts in stopping illegal speculations on the franc and on Bourse quotations. Besides looking after the financial interests of the country, the radio police will also lend international co-operation in the apprehension of t hieves, murderers and fugitives from justice of ail .sorts who are wanted by the police of other countries. The transmission of photographs by radio and the fast sending of all necessary details regarding a criminal or a suspect will be concentrated in this department. The international side of this radio service will be particularly at the disposition of other countries with the result that law-breakers fleeing from France will find they have already been formally and minutely introduced to the police of other countries. The scope of the radio police, it is pointed out by officials. is unlimited, being dependent only on the ever-increasing improvements of radio science. The members of this new police unit are being recruited from among radio experts. The regular police who are already acquainted with radio technique are being given preference for the new positions.

Answer- • * mi Need

4988

The growth of the Standard Oil Compatrv (Indiana)) has been dictated by the needs of the people of the Middle West. This Company has undertaken to produce, from a single raw material, all the hundreds of petroleum products useful to man, and to deliver these products to the people who need them at a price that is fair and equitable. In pioneer days kerosene was the major product taken from petroleum. Gasoline was a bv-product. As electricity was harnessed to light the world the need for kerosene diminished, but as ft receded the demand for gasoline increased, because the automobile had been introduced to an eager world. Gasoline then became a major product of the Standard Oil Company (Indiana). Need dictated the change. Thedemand for gasoline grew insistently, amazingly, and the need for anew method of distribut ion arose. To keep their cars running, motorists required gasoline — not once a year or once a month, but at frequent intervals during their travels. Carrying on its pioneer policy of delivering rts products wherever needed, the Standard Oil Company (Indiana) began building Service Stations. The first unit in this new method of direct distribution was opened in December, 1913. Today there are 6,610 Standard Oil Company (Indiana) Service Stations in the Middle West Tnis means that the Company has stationed itself at 6,610 different points convenient to motorists as they tour, where well equipped buildings manned with trained empfoyesdispensedenend ableprod ucts. Today these Service Stations are found on busy street corners of the city, in towns, in villages, on main traveled highways throughout 650,000 scraare miles of territory. To meet the need of the busy farmer the Standard Oil Company (Indiana) maintains a great fleet of 12,445 vehicles which deliver gasoline and other products at the farmer's door. This is the work which, starting years* ago, has drawn this Company and its rural customers so close to one another. The Standard Oil Company (Indiana) offers a complete service of petroleum products—products that answer modern needs —products that are responsible for the brilliant performance and the brilliant appearance of thousands of motor cars on the highways of the Middle West today. Standard Oil Company ( htdiana) General Office; Standard Oil Building 310 So, Michigan Avenue, Chicago For quick service use air mail

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