Abilene Reporter-News from Abilene, Texas • Page 16

Sunday Morning, January 24, 1937 THE ABILENE MORNING REPORTER-NEWS PAflf NINE REMOTE CONTROL PROGRAMS ORIGINATE OUTSIDE STUDIOS By MARY McKENZIK (tMitor's Noto: This is tlie fourth in a scries of articles dealing with broadcasting operations, the stories written from an explanation Given by W. W. Robertson, manager of KBBC.) I'Tcrjuently a KRBC announcer 15 heard to say "This program IB coming to you by remote control." In fact, there were 23G such broadcasts between the time the station opened In October and January 1. A remote control program is any broadcast originating outside the whether it be from local church, store or on tlie street or from a distant point. On ajl remote the operator takes along a microphone--in which the reproducing element, is a crystal of Rochelle salt--and a portable amplifier.

Purpose or the latter Is to boost sound up sufficiently to overcome any noise or loss of energy in the special line leased from the telephone company. The line connects the remote point and the studio, transmitting the program from any point into the mixing panel In the control room. Beside the circuit line, there is a telephone line between remote point nnd studio. Of the 236 remotes before first or the year, the programs were divided as follows: music 05. news 66, church services 30, football 17.

Man on the Street 12, birthday club sev- basketball two, speech two, pa- 'rnde two, and pep rally three. After the program leaves the mixing panel, it must be still further amplified before It will be strong enough to reach the plant over special lines. The sound goes from the mixing panel Into a larger amplifier, purpose of which Is to magnify the iound more. Still another amplifier in the control room lias for Its sole purpose the driving of loud speakers scattered in the control room and reception quarters. This i.s the "monitoring" system, for checking or listening to the output of the program amplifier.

an operator hears every tiling that is going on the wires to the plant by listening to the control room loudspeaker. The same sound goes Into the reception room loudspeaker and into loudspeakers in cixcli studio, purpose of which Is to keep announcer or talent Inside a studio acquainted with whfit is Boing on outside the studio room. It gives the cue to start their pnrt. When a microphone in a studio is connected with the mixing panel--the loudspeaker comes on. Wlien It is connected, It is known as a "hot" or "live" mike, and lights over the studio doors, inside and outside, ndicate that sounds from that studio are going out over the ether lanes From the large amplifier, into which the program goes after leaving the mixing panel, the sounds go over the circuit line to the transmitting plant.

Lines are different from regular telephone lines In only one respect, they do not go through any of the telephone exchange equipment. In common with all radio sen-ice, they are watched a little closer and checked more thoroughly, to take care of any small troubles which might develop Lo ruin programs in future. Line troubles include bad con nections, loose Joint in wire, or a short circuit. An ordinary line ha, two wires. Trouble may be caused by one wire coming in contact with the ground by falling down, fusion of two wires, wet cable or defective equipment in studio and plant.

Ti is carried by cable part way and remainder by open wire. Willie the line docs not go through the exchange switchboard it does proceed from the Hilton ho- i tcl studios to the telephone office. There it is placed with other lines 1 intended for north end ol town Into I cables. At the cable point closest to the plant, Mesqultc and Ambler, it comes out of the cable and then Li carried by open wire to plant prop- where it goes underground into UK: Iran.Mnittlng room. Next article in ihc- be published January 1.

will deal with i-adlo frequency equipment. Travis P-TA Sets Saturday Program Travis Parent-Teacher association, with study group from th 1 school in charge, will sponsor aJl educational broadcast over KRBC Saturday morning at 9:30 o'clock. Mrs. D. L.

Williams is chairman, Mrs. Gordon Weir is in charge of music and Mrs. L. H- Harrison will be announcer. Selections scheduled are: "Little Black Sambo" (Balnes) by the boys' glee club; "Parade of the Wooden (Jessel).

girls' glee club: "The Man Who Wins," reading by Jack Williams; "Old King Cole" (traditional air by Dun- hllD, boys' and girls' glee clubs; "Being a Good Loser." a talk by Mrs. n. M. Medley, and "The Sportman's Prayer," reading by J. W.

Chaney. Teeth That Please Teeth made by an expert, vrith more Mian eleven years of continuous practice In Abilene, specializing' In quality dentures. Teeth that reproduce nature hi appearances and in usefulness to a highly satisfactory decree. That endure and "lasi." Teelh with an established reputation. Best Rubber Repairs Fillings Extractions $1 up Relines Crowns Bridg'e work S5 up $27.50 Upper or Lower X-Rjiy sen ice is absolutely necessary to modern IVo have our own X-Ray department and prices as low as SJ.DU for slnples anil 57.50 for full scries.

DR. ROBERSON ENTIRE SECOND FLOOR NEF.LY BAIiNES BLDG. Shackelford and Eastland Agents On KRBC Forum AgciiUi from Sliackellord and Eastlalid counties will be heard on programs of the West Texas. Farm and Home Forum this week. El Fleda Harrison, home demonstration supervisor In Shacfcelford, will speak on "How and When to Plant Trees," on Monday.

H. F. Barnhart of Eastland will discuss "How We Fed, Fitted and Showed Dairy Heifers." V. L. Alforcl.

daily specialist, f-arclcd Tuesday, will have as guests several representative farmers from the Miles community. FOBjm Hardin-Simmons Xy I phonist Will Play Solo On Bible Class Program This Morning Music, vocal and instrumental, takes KRBC'B spotlight today, with programs scheduled that Include popular and religious songs. Guest artist for the Victory Men's Bible class program, coming over the air from 10 to 10:45 o'clock this morning, will be Ann Rader, Hardin-Simmons university student. Miss Rader will give a xylophone solo, ''The Holy Hour," accompanied at the piano by Louise Buckley, also a H-SU student. James P.

Stinson will conduct the lesson, on Great Provider." Ruby Morris will be at the piano for regular song service. "Amazing Grace" will open re- tal by Alfred Alexander, organist, at 9 o'clock this morning. Other selections to be played are "There Is A Fountain," "Tell Me The Old. Old Story," "Under His Wings," "On Jordan's Stormy -Banks," "Almost PersuariP.fi," "Ivory Palaces" and 'Give Me Thy Heart." Hollis Scudder, accompanied by Lee Smith, will offer a group of popular numbers at 5:15, Including "I'll Sing You A Thousand Love Songs," "A Star Fell Out Of Heaven," "Sweet Genevieve," "Darling Not Without You," "Laugh, Laugh" and "The Day You Along." The Forum Is on KRBC at 12:45 p. m.

five days a week. Texas Locale for Murder Mystery A Texas setting, with a shrewd county sheriff in tlie leading role, will forni the background for the 'Riddle of the Dead Singer," weekly true murder mystery for KRBC. The broadcast will be Thursday from 8:15 to 8:45 p. m. Cftst lias not vet been selected.

Waddingtons To Dallas Market Buyers WaddingUni's are to leave today for Dallas to attend spring marketing. Prom Ihe local store will be Mr. and Mrs. Don WaddUigLon. Mrs.

Blanche Leffel and J. O. Bragg. Negro chouis of the Newlight Baptist church, under direction R. F.

Bonner. will sing "Traveling On," "He's the Joy of My Salvation," "If I Could Hear My Mother Pray Again" and "I Know It Was the Blood." A quartet will offer I "What A Friend We Have In Jesus," "Hmazing and "Handwriting On the Wall" "If It Wasn't For (the Lord" will be given as a solo. I Lynn Yeargan, sacred pianist, and Dexter Riddle, tenor, will be heard in a Musical Reveries broadcast at 1 o'clock. Numbers will include "Sweet Hour of "Just When I Need Thee Most," "Have Thine Own Way, Lord," "Give Me a. Heart Like Thine," "Beautiful Isle of Somewhere" and "He's A Wonderful Savior to Me." 5th Avenue Buyers To Clothing Mart C.

R. Solnick, manager oi the Filth Avenue shop, will leave today or Dallas lor Ihc market season, yliss Lena Solnick lias moved to Abilene from Alabama lo be connected with the r-hop VISITW1 W. A. I i o' a supervisor of works progress adminis- ratiion projects in Eastland comv conferred Saturday with district 3 officials at Abilene. Haney Roberson, 65, Clar- pnitoii, cook saw his first football game recently, he said "it reminds me of cutting out yearlings and bulldoeging them in a branding pen." SMY IN THIS GREAT BIG CAR NOW SELLS FOR JUST A FEW DOLLARS MORE! A group of popular songi are scheduled lo be sung at 12:45 by Helen Snelling, soprano, accompanied by Betty Knox.

She will give i "When Irish Eyes Are 1 "A Brown Bin.l Singing," "When the Organ Played At Twilight, 1 "'Just, I a Cottage Small by a Waterfall," "Melody From the Sky" mid "Mighty La'ri a Rose." Merkel quartet, coming on at, will sing: "Do Your Best Then a smile." "The Sunset Pass." "The Unclouded Day," "The Light of the '-larbor" and "Precious Memories," KRBC LOG K120 Actual pfictog rafti oj A'jjA LaFayelli-'JOO" trunk Thouiandi ore getting out ol "small tor" dais Thc ash Ambassador Siv is a luxurious 121-inch as they learn how lltlle more It cosli to own Naihl stay in the "all three" class? This great big it's as bip ns piii'cfl $100 lo P-ICfl higher. The Amh is a luxurious inch wlicclbase ear-as y.c as cars costing as much as H7.ir.ch wheelbase Nash LaFayette-'W-much big. 5300 more. See Nash lirst. bee that will thill you ger, much smarter than any of "all small cars plus that will aimiih you.

Automatic CruisinR --actually cosls just a lew dollars more. NASH Gear available all models at slight cost I 1105 S. 2ND FRANKLIN MOTOR CAR CO. PHONE 4856j Morniiif Choir. NBC.

Baptist drirdi. of Christ. i i i nml. fctacnvl 10.00--Victory Bible Friml, NBr. i i i 1 CkisMral COHLIT: Afternoon Cusat, NHC.

Snelllng, soprano. Krvenfv. i a Sisters. program. (Jliiird) uJ NBC.

-Jcnlry find I 1 i i i i 1. Standard 3: la--Ferdinand SLrafk'i, Concert, Orch Sinndorci. Mnker.s NBC. Markloy, soprano. I')-- I 1 i la 11 Srj-ciijric, i i a i 4 yudiU'l.

4 4 i i i i Ti'lpp, 1 i i i -Ed i i i i i i i 1 planLit. SftiililiT. icuor. chorus. Eveninc program.

Myrth Williams Crouch render. Hour, NBC. Echoes, Standard. Night Variety Show, NBC. Hour, NBC.

MONDAY Morning; Clock, NBC. Swing Session. Boys, Standard. About Time, Standard. Reser, NBC.

Lee and Betsy White, NBC. Hall, NBC. news. Uptowners, Standard. Alden's Romance.

quotations. Variety Show. King, standard. Hoopll, Standard. Boys, orchestra.

Melodeers. NBC. Afternoon Within Itself orchestra. Halsted string band. quotations.

and Home Forum. broadcast. Green, NBC. Hollywood Brevities, Standard. Shilkret, NBC.

Radio Chains NBC KM Xelwork A. M. Goldwsite Ennem. 7.C10-S-jnd*;,' i Cancer'. 00--Organ and Mlied Chorus.

9.00-- Pulpit Mirroph-jn-. Re Anno'inced, Pre.M-Uidio News Perio-i- and 10 15-Peerlcjs 0 Vocals Is Yours a a i 10-59-- Arlington Tlmr. Bom hern at res Quar. or Chicago Roundttbli. P.

M. 12rOO--MurIel Wilson. Soprano of Melody Trio and i a Chic. Choral Colt Myaierle.i In Opera. Dramatical.

3 0 0 Muslral Camera Concert. TaMey, Song. McConnell. Program. Talc of Today-- bask-.

Benny. Mary, Etc. from ths Fireside, Dreamt by Trios. to be Actor? Go Round- of Music. Symphony.

Hayes Reidlne--bailc; Sunset Dreimi--well repeat. Travera Orchesl. Newfl Period. Revue Orchestra. Shandor anfl i i Harold Sttrn'i Orchestra.

Goodman Orchestra. CBS Network A. M. Serenade--basic. 7H3--Oleanders Male Quariet.

with Aunt Susan. ess-Radio News Period. Sermon In Church of A i Trail Orchesl. of Organ. 10-30--MaJ.

Bowes Family. Lake Choir 4 Orjan. if. 12:00 Sermon In Church Of Air. antic Exchange.

in4 History. ot Theatre. 1 MS--Malcolm Parade, The Aeolian Trio--wen. Y. Philharmonic.

4.00--Your Uaieen friend Lombards Howird Neumlller, a Concert--mldlwnt, 'Hj-Jne Tenner's Show. Rubincff Violin. "'lO-Tnif. Biker and a Eddy, S-rngg. 7 30--Kd(lie a S.low.

Symphony. Sing. 9M5-H. V. Kalienborn.

a Press-Radio News Pryor i Orohestra. Lyman A Orcheslra 11 '00-- Vincent. Orchfslra. NflC Blue Nelwork A. M.

Hour, Ordiestri 7: JO-- Plciurea In Tone, Voclj, 8:00 -Conjt 10 Coast nn a 9.00-Joe r.r^en'a Cloller Bells. of the A i a Han- py Jack and Songs--west. Walberp Brown String En.s^m News Pfdorf Remaen Song Proe. Van Loon. Talk.

10.30--J. P.lnei Dreii Rehearsal. Sleigh Bells Ore 11J15--SlelBh Belli, Confd. Cliy Symphony Or. Belcher's Interview.

1-00--Magic Key of Radio. English, Dramatical Yarn of Ihe Gale by Dorothy Drrslln, Fosdlcfc and Vespers. and Figgsboitle the People. Budd. Pit Echoes Gale Band.

Traubel i Orch Rlpley Pros. of Musicnl Dreams of Lonj Aeo. Wlnchell Column Rlpplnlg Rhythm. C. Hill with Orch Exqulse.

Vocalists. Romance of '76'. and Bunch in Eonc. Total Jtlnf tait; w. Wlachill--rpt tc.

ICuUri Orch. toilc- 51.70 49.50 31.5A 31.30 31.23 31.2.1 31.17 25.53 25.40 25.9D 20.50 19.84 19.30 may b'. 0.54 9.53 9.90 Bouc'f Oreturtri. FiUptrlck DAILY rOMETOTT BHOBT WAYK SCHEDULE -iiiioD ga 2 Caracal 5.50 OSA. London 6.05 OSL, London s.u GSB.

Ixindon 9.31 OSC, tendon PCJ, Elndhtmn Moscow HBL. Cflneva. 12RO, Rome 9 TPA1. Parlsl .11.72 USD. London 11.73 DJD, Berlin U.77 TPAJ, Paris 11.72 JVH, Tokyo H.80 HVJ, Vatican 15.12 London 15.H TPA2, Paris 15.2A HAS3.

Budapejil 15.37 Mont U. S. snort: wave rtailo: found on the 19. 31 and a a on 20, 80 and 15') police a i on 120 and T.l mrtfrs and alrplane dispatchers d.iyi and 100 These ir? i oiher ol Roby to Present KRBC Broadcast Roby will present tlie Thursday broadcast of rhe "Know Your West Texas" series, coining on ihe air ai 5 o'clock over KRBC. N.

C. Forrester, superintendent of the school system, will rjc in charge, and musical organizations from the schools will be featured. Included will be the girls' quartet and a men's quarter. A soloist and a reader also will be heard. "Twilight Is Stealing" will introduce the Echol's Sacicd Quartel, scheduled at 9:45.

Oilier numbers 1 "Tlie Beautiful Garae nof Prayer," ''Take the Name of Jesus With You." and I Get To the End of the Way." Jentry Scott Holmes, vibraplionist, will be before a KRBC microphone at, 2:45 p. to play "In The Garden," "The Beautiful Garden of "Alas And Did My Savior Bleed" and "Day Is Dying in the West." Nine hymns comprise the program to be played by Wilnia Tripp, pianist, at 4:45. They are "The Touch of His Hand On Mine," "Tlie King's Business," "He Knows It All." "When the Roll I 5 Called Up Yonder," "Oh That Will Be 1 "My Jesus I Love Thee," "I Love To Tell the Story," "Near the Cross" and "Rock of MORE have, decided lo extend our January Clearance. Sale for one week because of the very bad weather. This will give you six more days in which Lo buy high grade home furnishings at tremendous savings.

Von cannot afford to miss these savings. iO Living Room Suites at big savings. Handsome Two PC. Living Room Suite 30 Living Room Suites At Big Savings! of good design and made by one of the best factory upholstered In beautiful damask, regular $150 value, clearance price only $99.75 ENGLISH DESIGN. Two piece suite of high quality upholstered in genuine woolfreize in burgandy color.

Regular $97.50 value. Clearance. $69.95 Others priced in sale at $49.50 up to $269.50 Governor Winthrop Secretary Coffee Table 01' Top i Lilacs Tray Regular 6.00 Value. Clearance $4.95 SCREEN CARD TABLE Of Four Choice tegular a Clearance Price $3.96 Styles riceil 34.75 up to 69.50 EXCEPTIONAL VALUES IN RUGS DRAPERIES AND FLOOR COVERING LAMPS, MIRRORS, ODD CHAIRS! In The Jacobean Tradition 9 PCS. Mashivr JHIMTV Mii-h luul in i inuitor linmo, Nouu- ly Innh rmiTf-il il.vp drawers I'nr i i i liin'ti Nut' 1 Ihc fun- i i i Tlir npcnx up i i IM 1" ronil'ni i Side Cli.iii-s Arm i luiii I in' I'lt'iirnnv I Yin- 129 WALDROP FURNITURE co.

A I ci iDkJicu ED Terras i a DECORATIVE HOME FURNiSHERS a.