_&&B65501t APR <4The Electric Circuit" Explained for Beginners by Prof. D. P. Moreton;

Wiring Directions for Four Filter Super-Het ; Audio Frequency Amplifiers Radio Di EVERY PROGRAMS TEN I CENTS REG. U. S. PAT. OFF. & DOM. OF CANADA

Copyright 1925 Vol. XII By Radio Digest Publishing Co. SATURDAY, APRIL 4, 1925 No. 13 TRAIN CONTROL BY RADIO RADIO AID AS DEATH NO ENGINEER STALKS IN ILLINOIS STATIONS RISE TO EMER- NEEDED WITH GENCY OF CYCLONE

Broadcasters Prove Value—Raise Relief Fund, Collect Clothing and Dis- NEW SCHEME seminate News of Twister

CHICAGO.—When a terrific tornado Starts or Stops at Will swept the southern part of Illinois and Indiana, causing a gigantic loss of life and property, broadcast stations of this G. Y. Allen Tells of Automatic and other cities demonstrated their abil- and Radio Control for Crewless ity to help in an emergency by sending out appeals for money and clothing. Fans Electric Trains throughout the country responded nobly, and as a result much grief and misery NEW YORK.—"Through the use of was obliterated. developments in Radio, it is Thousands of dollars were contributed modern en- and many stations gave special programs tirely possible to operate electric trains for the benefit of the sufferers. Notably from a central control office," said G. Y. among these was WLS, the Sears-Roe- Allen of the Radio department of the buck station here. Westinghouse Electric and Manufactur- When the call came through to rush ing company in discussing the subject of volunteer workers to doctors, nurses and "Railroad Radio" recently before the the scene, George Hay, the "Solemn Old New York Railroad club. (Continued on page 2) "I do not wish to be understood as ad- vocating the elimination of the motorman, Claiborne Pos- conductor, and crew, for no mechanical

t e r , beautiful device, however perfect, can take the place star of "Apple- of human intelligence," continued Mr. sauce," pleased Allen, "but it is interesting to note some Radio listeners again from of the possibilities of Radio control. W G N recently. Operation Entirely Feasible Photo by Drake "It is now entirely feasible, through Photo Studio. combination of automatic control and Radio supervisory control, to start a train without a crew from a station, run it at full speed over clear tracks, slow it down or stop it, in accordance with the signals of an automatic block signalling system, start it up again, when the signals clear, stop it at its next station stop, and open its doors," said Mr. Allen. (Continued on page 2) RADIO DIGES T—Illustrated April 4, 1925

FRED SMITH TO SEE CROSLEY DIRECTOR 2 OFFICIAL BALLOT WILL GO TO EUROPE No. STATIONS IN EUROPE Announcers' Contest TO WRITE ABOUT TRIP FOR RADIO DIGEST SECOND ANNUAL GOLD CUP AWARD RADIO DIGEST READERS Crosley WLW Director Will Visit Gold Cup Award Editor, Radio Digest, Principal European Countries in St., Chicago, III. 510 North Dearborn Quest of Radio Information Please credit this ballot as one vote for: CINCINNATI.—Fred Smith, nationally known announcer and program director .of Station., for Crosley WLW station here, is going (Call letters) to Europe within the next few weeks to l.\mv>uru-fr' : write for American newspapers and maga- Signed., zines on Radio conditions in England, Germany, Holland, France, Belgium, Spain, Switzerland, Italy and Russia. Address He has contracted to supply an ex- clusive weekly news letter for Radio Digest. City., .State. Readers of Radio Digest will read Mr. Smith's articles with much interest. He In five or less words what you most like about the announcer for whom If \,>u dnire. toll will tell the history of broadcasting de- >ou'hJve c»-i llu> ballot: velopment in each country, what is act- ually being done at present and European ideals for the future. He will compare European programs to those in America. He will answer the question, as far as Europe is concerned, Several Broadcasters Listed "Who pays for broadcasting?" Fred Smith, for Well Qualified as Observer director and announcer Standard Frequencies Crosley, Cincinnati, will soon leave GOLD CUP CONTEST for Mr. Smith is well qualified as European WLW, this country for a trip abroad, where he NEW YORK.—Deviation of broadcast- observer, because for eight years he trav- will study Radio conditions in all prin- ing stations WEAF, New York, WRC and eled and studied in Spain, Belgium, cipal European countries. He has been en- STARTS WITH BANG Washington, from their new wave France, Germany, Holland and England. WCAP, gaged to write a weekly exclusive article lengths or frequencies recently assigned, Fred Smith, besides chronicling Euro- on his findings for readers of Radio zero, according to announce- pean broadcasting, will bring back with 15 POPULAR ANNOUNCERS have been an Digest. PUT IN RACE ALREADY ment by the Radio section of the bureau him all the best things in Radio programs of standards. Stations WWJ, Detroit; and entertainment Europe has to offer. WSB, Atlanta; WGY, Schenectady, and His originality in conducting WLW has Who Will Get 1925 Radio Digest WBZ, Springfield, varied one-tenth of one classed him as one of the foremost broad- RADIO TRAIN CONTROL Trophy? Make Nominations and per cent in the past two months. They cast trail-blazers. If his past perform- (Continuec. xrom page 1) Save Ballots therefore constitute standard stations by ance is indicative of his journey abroad, "The supervisor at the central office which fans may calibrate their wave it may be said that European station di- would receive complete information by Hardly had the last issue of Radio meters and sets. rectors will be taking pointers from him. Radio at all times as to the position and Digest boon placed on the newsstands be- operation of the train; he could take per- the first nomination came in for the sonal charge of its operation at any time; md annual Radio Digest Gold Cup and he could talk directly to the pas- Award fur world's best Radio announcer sengers to give them any desired direc- l'..r 1925. In the few days remaining be- tions." this issue put to press fifteen CONTENTS fore was The Radio features of this system, ac- popular announcers had been nominated cording to Mr. Allen, are of the "carrier by Uadiophan admirers. Radio Digest, Illustrated, Volume XII, Number 13, published Chicago, Illinois, April 4, 1925. Published current" type; namely, Radio waves which The competition for the 14-carat, solid weekly by Radio Digest Publishing Company, 510 N. Dearborn Street, Chicago, Illinois. Subscription rates, yearly, travel along the power lines of the rail- Five Dollars; Foreign Postage One Dollar additional; single copies Ten Cents. Entered as second class matter gold cup bids to be hot this year! at the post office at Chicago, Illinois, under the Act of March 3, 1879. road instead of spreading out through If your favorite's name does not appear the ether as in ordinary broadcasting. By in the list of fifteen so far nominated, get using this system, the waves can be busy and fill in the nomination blank in All the Live News of Radio 1 to 8 directed to any desired point and can be 2 the lower left corner of page 14 of this 1925 Radio Digest Gold Cup Award utilized to operate switches and other — Heart of America" , 5 save your ballots for him. WHB "The devices, as well as to carry on conversa- issue. Then An evening at Home with the Listener In, a chart showing when, to listen In for Don't miss a single ballot, for when these your favorite station 8 tions. This system is now being used are turned in to Radio Digest in a group Advance programs for the Week at All the Larger Stations 9 to 14 practically by many electric power and <,t CONSECUTIVE numbers, extra bonus Pour Tilter Eight Tube Super-Heterodyne, Part V—Wiring with Push Pull Am- street railway companies for controlling votes are allowed the announcer for whom plification, by Jacques Fournier 15 distant switches and for talking between you are voting. Editorials; Indl-Gest; Condensed by Dielectric 16 any points on the system. Course in Radio Fundamentals, Chapter II The Electric Circuit, by David A. B. C. — Radiophones for Trains How Bonus Votes Are Given P. Moreton 17 Preight "An interesting railroad application of The ballots, top of page two, numbered Audio Frequency Amplifier Tube Couplings, Combinations Are Often Desirable, Alexander this system," said Mr. Allen, "is its use consecutively, will appear in each issue by William 19 Loud Speaker Field Current Control, by Evermount Fisel 21 on long freight trains. trains are of the Radio Digest until the close of Some Questions and Answers 22 upwards of a mile long and the ordinary th>- contest, with the August 22 number. Radiophone Broadcasting Stations, Part V 23 methods of communication between the Each of these ballots will count for one engineer at the head of the train and the vote when sent in separately. You can conductor in the caboose at the rear, or hold these ballots until you have 4 that are consecutively numbered, and when the engineer of a pusher locomotive, be- come difficult to use. Carrier current Ra- they are sent in a bonus of 8 votes will Looking Ahead dio telephones can now be installed on a be allowed for your favorite announcer. train which make communication between For each H consecutively numbered ballots WEBH, "The Voice of the Great Lakes," Chicago, is the next station to pictured various parts of it as easy as between the your cai.oidate will receive a bonus of 20 be and described in the series of page feature articles devoted to various broad- offices in a building." votes. J- or each 12 consecutively num- b-red ballots 30 votes. For each 16 con- casters. Learn about "Bob" Boniel and his Edgewater Beach hotel studio in the Itlvely numbered ballots 40 votes. For April 11 issue of Radio Digest. RAISE CYCLONE FUNDS each 20 consecutively ballots numbered (Continued from page 1) 50 votes, and for each 22 consecutively Who Is Best Announcer? Who would you have win the 1925 Radio Digest Gold Judge," went on the air and gave such numbered ballots 60 votes bonus will be Cup Award? Who shall this publication present with its second $5,000 solid a heart-throbbing Ricture that even be- allowed. gold trophy? Follow the announcers' contest weekly in Radio Digest, and fore he had finished the checks began to nominations or ballots to the save your ballots for your favorite. Help him to win. come it. GOLD CUP AWARD EDITOR, Radio "WLS Unlimited" Brings in Pledges Digest, :,](> x. Dearborn St., Chicago. The A. B. C. Course in Fadio Fundamentals Takes the Up Basic Principles of All through the night, the "Judge" kept Fifteen Announcers Nominated inductance and magnetic coupling in the next article. Thorough understanding at the microphone, using every means The fifteen announcers who have been of these underlying facts is essential to the grasping of later data on the use possible to increase the number of checks nominated already by ardent followers of inductance in Radio frequency circuits and how it influences tuning. pouring into the studio. For any person who sent in a pledge for $100, the "WLS K1)KA H. \V. Arlin A New Type of Operating Articles on standard receivers will be started in next Unlimited" left the roundhouse and trav- KFKX Bill (W. G.) Hay week's issue, with the Crosley Trirdyn as the first set under discussion. In eled to the home of the donor, where one KGW Richard Haller addition to telling how to tune, each article will go into detail as to what of the train crew—usually Ford or Glenn for their benefit. KH.r John Daggett occurs in the mystifying maze of wires when the dials are rotated. —sang a special song KYW Steve Trumbull News bulletins were broadcast through night Station for the bene- WBAP Hired Hand Jacques Fournier's Four Filter Super has now been constructed with two different the from WGN fit of anxious listeners. In order to fur- Wl'.W Leo Fitzpatrick systems of audio frequency amplification, so it seems logical to next discuss nish this information, Quinh A. Ryan, M-' Graham McNamee a way of testing should this sharp tuning set fail to "perc" on first trial or go chief announcer, and George Curran, oper- Quin A. wrong after being in operation awhile, WGN Ryan Mr. Fournier will, therefore, consider ator, stationed themselves at amateur WGY Kolin Hager trouble shooting next week. Station 9AAW at the home of W. E. WLS George D. Hay Schweitzer. Through terrific static condi- •W Fred Smith tions 9AAW succeeded in getting in touch AW Gene Rouse Dorrisville, 111., on SEND IN THE with 9BLO at just S. W. Barnett Newsstands Don't Always BLANK TODAY the edge of the storm-swept area. Later WSB Lambdin Kay Have One Left 9YAU, Carthage college, at Carthage, 111., was heard from. interesting to note that included Publisher Radio Digest. in the list are the winner KYW and Others Do Bit and many WHEN YOU WANT 510 N. Dearborn St., strong competitors for the 1024 Gold Cup Chicago, Hindi. At the Hearst Square studio of KYW, Award. Steve Trumbull, the "Mark Twain of Ra- Please find enclosed iheik M. 0. tor Five Delia.* dio," sat at the microphone and informed All broadcasting station announcers in (Six. Foreign) for On* Ytir'i 8ubitrlitl« to the United States, Canada, Cuba, Europe, Radio Digest. Illuttrttod. the Radiophans about the list of dead and la, South America or elsewhere, are injured. All through the following day eligible to be nominated and voted for. Radio and night he announced the lists of cas- Digest Name „....„„_..__.. ulties Is you beloved "voice" included in the as soon as they arrived at the studio. If not, be sure to send his IT! name YOU WANT Address „.„ You don't know his name? Ask Other stations in and near Chicago con- CUP AWARD EDITOR. He BE SURE OF YOUR WEEKLY COPY tributed their share of help in the emer- and will tell you. City.. ..State gency. Included were WJJD, WTAS, BY SUBSCRIBING NOW WQJ, WBCN and WEBH. April 4, 1925 RADIO DIGEST-—Illustrated 3

, SILVERSHEET STARS FROM MOVIE TRAIN HERALDED BY KFI STOP AT woe

Left to right: Anna 1 May Wong , Jack Tighe, Edna Greg- ory, Ruth Stone- house, Jack Dough- erty, Cullen Landis, Bryant Washburn, Kathryn McGuire and Carl Miller. The screen stars are touring; the country on a train heralded in advance by KFI. This picture was made at WOC.

ing considerable comment among fans. It is now being conducted by Bernarr Mac- Oregon vs. Stanford STATION GLEANINGS Fadden, one of America's leading physical FRACTION OF METER culture exponents. on Air at KGW-KLX * * AND NEWSY BRIEFS Station WGBS, New York city, is broad- 800-Mile Debate Decision in Hands BAND FOR AMATEUR casting every Tuesday at midnight for half an hour an organ recital from the of Listeners TELL HITHERTO UNTOLD Piccadilly theater, given by John Ham- HOOVER ASSIGNS DECIMAL DISCOVERIES AT KOA mond. EUGENE, Ore.—Oregon and Stanford WAVES FOR RESEARCH * * debating teams went on the air in the Floyd Collins' Father Speaks from A dinner tendered to Gov. Alfred Smith second intercollegiate Radio debate in the Experimenters Get Wave Band 19/100 of York the Friars club was re- West on March 25. The Oregon men WLW—Bernarr MacFadden Con- New by Meter Long—If Developed May cently broadcast by Station WHN, New argued the question of the Japanese im- ducting Exercises at Eliminate Interference WOR York, direct from the Hotel Astor. migration law from Station KGW, Port- * * land, and the Stanford team from Station Unpublished discoveries of prehistoric WASHINGTON, D. C—Secretary Her- Nights in a Bar Room," was pre- KLX, Oakland, Calif. American civilization of more than 1,200 "Ten bert Hoover has authorized transmitting sented recently from Station Da- years ago will be described in a unique WOC, The teams, although approximately 800 amateurs to use- waves less than one venport, Iowa, by the dramatic club of miles distant from each other, followed program April 8, from Station KOA, Den- meter in length in addition to their previ- ver, the Palmer School of Chiropractic. the ordinary form and convention of the ous assignment. The permission covers Colo. * * * * usual debate. the channels between .7477 and .7496 of Station CNRW, Winnipeg, Can., recently Decision in the Oregon-Stanford debate Station WTAS, Elgin, 111., has a new or- a meter; in other words, a band at about celebrated its anniversary program. Thou- chestra to replace that of Fred Hamm. will be by mail, the Radio listeners north the % -meter wave length. sands of telegrams and letters poured into Husk O'Hare's famous orchestra is known of the California line sending their bal- Few people realize the immense num- studio during the performance. to thousands. the lots to Station KGW and south of the ber of possible operating channels that * * boundary to Station KLX. The vote is lie in the low wave lengths. While the "Civilian Clothes," a comedy in three Shenandoah Gets New Set now being tabulated. band now assigned to amateurs is only nineteen one-thousands of one meter in acts, will be presented by the KGO play- WASHINGTON, D. C.—Ten 250-watt ers, Oakland, Calif., April 9. It. will be immense new trans- width, its extremes are separated by 1,000 tubes are found in the New Seattle Radio Club presented under the direction of Wilda mitting set recently installed aboard the kilocycles. Wilson church. Shenandoah, giant Navy air cruiser. The SEATTLE, Wash.—The Broadcast Lis- The secretary of commerce pointed out if it ever feasible giant transmitter is surpassed by but few teners' club, open only to residents of the that became to conduct Professor Joseph Blumenthal, inter- broadcasting stations and was built for University district, a suburb of Seattle, broadcasting at these high frequencies, nationally known scientific character the airship when plans, later vetoed, were has been organized to clear up electrical it would be possible to place within this band 100 broadcasting stations and give analyst, will begin a series of talks from made for it to go to the North Pole. interferences and exchange Radio ideas. Station WCCO, Minneapolis, Minn. to each the present separation of 10 kilo- * * cycles. Mr. Hoover said further that all Speaking from Station WLW, Cincin- the stations in the world could operate nati, Ohio, the father of Floyd Collins Bryan Brothers, of Cleveland, Pave in the upper half of the one meter band. thanked the public for their assistance The art has of course not developed to make this possible, but the amateurs now during his son's imprisonment. He asked Way for Broadcasts of Better Music for assistance in raising a fund for the have an opportunity to see what they Floyd Collins memorial. can do in the way of trail blazing. * * By P. A. Price force themselves or their preferences upon their audience, but to make such offer- Everything is rosy at Stations and HE white man in the jungle, sitting WJZ ings as will appeal by the sheer force of Outlaw Broadcaster Closed WJY. Milton J. Cross, better known as inI: at the tribal dance of the blacks, the intrinsic beauty that is within the announcer "AJN," has become the father 1 hearing the rhythmic beat of the Down by Court Proceedings music itself. incidentally, the Bryan of a buxom baby girl. It is known as the tomtoms and rattle of the dried gourd, LOS ANGELES. The activities of an brothers were the first persons in Cleve- — "first baby." feels an impulse to join the whirling, outlaw broadcast station were terminated WJZ land to dare to broadcast an entire eve- * * stamping crowd; to shout with them, here abruptly recently in a hearing before ning program made up of nothing but The program by "Roxy and his gang" dance with them, to throw aside the re- United States Commissioner Turney, when classical music. from the Capitol theater, New York City straint and discipline of his race and re- the defendant, George W. Fellows, resid- They hold to the belief that the beau- on Sunday evenings is now being broad- vert to the status of the primitive entity ing at the Fremont Arms hotel, fell in a tiful in music, as the beautiful in art, cast simultaneously through WEAF, New within him—that entity within me, you, faint at the beginning of the proceedings makes for general mental betterment. York; WEEI, Boston; WJAR, Providence; all humankind. Hence the appeal of jazz, and had to be sent to the hospital. Arrange Series at WHK WCAP, Washington; WDBH, Worcester, pandering to the atavistic urge of the The case is the first of its kind to be The two brothers have sung and played and WWJ, Detroit. subconscious." filed in local federal court, and according 600 numbers before the microphone within * * So said Osborne A. Bryan; student of to agreement entered into between at- the past year from the Cleveland stations, the theory and mechanics of harmony torneys will be dismissed if Fellows will The "Early Bird Gym Class," originated (now and WTAM. and who, with his brother Leonard Z. WHK, WJAX WEAR) dismantle his station. by" Station WOR, Newark, N. J., is creat- These numbers have been worth-while Bryan, Jr., has done probably as much exception; not necessarily for the elevation of Radio musical offer- music without or for exclusive apprecia- ings as any individual in the country. heavy intended tion by trained musicians, but no jazz Pave Way for Higher Ideals numbers have been included or vocal num- The Bryan brothers live in Cleveland, bers of questionable nature. Ohio, and it is from the Cleveland broad- It is their intention to provide pro- casting stations that these two men are grams for WHK on the first and third unostentatiously introducing to their un- Sunday of each month, similar in nature seen audiences the charm and beauty of to that provided on March 29, and which music as it has developed through the was an unqualified success, if one may countless ages of man's efforts in pur- judge from the volume of applause re- suit of harmony. Their idea is not to ceived by letter and wire.

Leonard Z. (left) and Osborne A. Bryan playing a four-hand piano number from one of the Cleveland stations. The Bryan brothers place the microphone themselves.

' • ..'.' : ' .,.< .: .:l. :-':.:"'v.\:. .-—'"J:::: RADIO DIGES T—Illustrated April 4, 1925

Write today for this free booklet Whether you have a onctube set or most advanced multi'tube outfit, you'll find a fund of interesting in- formation in our book' 23 MRK let, "How to fit a TWIN storage battery to your I X BATTERY set — and how to charge it." This booklet gives you the complete Prest'O'Lite Radio Chart—technically ac curate recommenda' tions covering both 63 WHR 48 LRR "A" and "B" storage "A'BATTERY "BlBATTERY batteries for every type of set. In addition, there is much vitally impor' How to fit tant data on battery care and upkeep—in' formation that any ra' storage batteries to your set dio fan will find of real value in keeping his set at its maximum It pays to buy wisely—to select bat' the manufacturer of your set. Prest'O efficiency. Write us at teries that bring out the best in your set Lite "B" Batteries serve from two to four Indianapolis, Ind., for your copy right now. and are of the right capacity to give fine months without recharging. reception at recharging intervals best Special structure plates, high porosity suited to your convenience. separators and scientific internal con' 2 The new Prest'OLite Radio Chart struction make Prest'OLite Batteries de' shown here tells you how to select such pendable sources of the even, unvarying

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.^m April 4, 1925 RADIO DICES T—Illustrated

George H. Stone, program manager and sponsor of many of the sta- tion's features. Below, John P. Schilling', chief engineer and an- nouncer. © U. & U.

the broadcasting- station of the Sweeney WHB,Automotive and Electrical school at Kansas City, has attracted a large share of the attention of the Radiophans throughout the United States and the surrounding territory, for the scream of its siren before each schedule attracts more attention than a fire engine speeding down a city thoroughfare. Listeners know that this siren is a signal that some real enter- tainment is in store for them. All of the credit for the success of WHB goes to Emory J. Sweeney, head of the Sweeney school, which is one of the largest auto schools in the world. There is no station owner in the country who is a more ardent Radiophan than Mr. Sweeney, the founder of WHB. He was one of the first business men in the United States to realize the possibilities of Radio broadcasting. Mr. Sweeney's first investment was a 250-watt com- posite transmitter, assembled by his engineers and installed on the top floor of the ten-story Sweeney building. This was in May, 1922, when there were only a small fraction, of the number of broadcasting sta- tions which there are in existence today. A. A. Murray .is assistant operator Of course, the popularity of WHB demanded a larger and announcer. He was also a Navy transmitting set, and so a 500-watt transmitter was in- Radio operator before being employed stalled in August, 1922. In order to insure having high by Sweeney. He assists Schilling in class entertainment at all times an orchestra was hired announcing programs. to do nothing but play for the WHB audience. A recent addition to the Radio de- The man responsible for the most of these novelties partment is Mr. Earl Nesbit. His of- and features is George Hamilton Stone, general manager ficial title is development manager. He of the Sweeney school, and program manager of WHB. was formerly in the theater business, 1 John T. Schilling, chief engineer and announcer of and is therefore a very competent WHB has been with the station since it first opened. critic. His reviews of the current He understands Radio perfectly, having been connected motion picture showings are eagerly with it since 1916. For quite a while Schilling was awaited by the women who tune in on a wireless operator in service with the United States the ladies' hour program to learn the A- navy. He is a first class commercial operator as well as coming events. [Continued on page 7) -Six announcer. His voice, which has often been called the "golden voice of WHB," is easily recognized for its clearness and distinctness. —

RADIO DIGES T—Illustrated April 4, 1925

5 II easier Resonant Wood Insures Natural Tone Quality

Music Master Makes Any Qood Set BETTER

Music Master transforms mere radio reproduction into artistic re- creation—any set your set—no matter what "loud speaker" you use. Mere assertion? No! Plain fact—because:

THE piano's sound board is wood, endows speech with personality, and violin and 'cello are—wood, Music opens the doors of radio reception, into Master's amplifying bell—wood! Wood a wonderful new world of delightful produces natural, life-like tones. enjoyment.

Heavy cast aluminum tone chamber Music Master is the Musical Instru- eliminates distortion while developing ment of Radio, and there IS "no. brilliant tonality. Science determined substitute. both the nature of its material and its form. Complete your set with Music Master and exchange the mere technique of This balance of vibrant singing wood station "getting" for the solid sub- and non-resonant sound-shaping metal stance of today's super-program radio molds sound into the soul of music, entertainment.

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RADIO REPRODUCER — —

April 4, 1925 RADIO DIGES T—Illustrated

WGN SOLVES EQUITY WHERE 1,200 KIDDIES BROADCAST VICTOR ENDS SERIES CHARGE FOR SHOWS TO STUDY EFFECTS FAIR STORE PAYS FEE FOR IF RESULTS JUSTIFY, PRO- "SHOW-OFF" BROADCAST GRAMS MAY CONTINUE

Quin A. Ryan Hits on Plan to Make Seventh Recital Closes Season—Many Direct from Theater Pickups Artists Leave for Foreign and Possible Concert Tours CHICAGO.—In putting the popular NEW YORK.—The series of cooperative comedy, "The Show-Off," on the air, Sta- experiments between the Victor Talking tion WGN chalked up another huge thea- Machine company and the American Tele- trical success, following the station's phone and Telegraph company in bring- record-breaking applause for broadcast- ing world-famous artists of the former ing "The Mikado" and "H. M. S. Pinafore." before the microphone was terminated WGN is the only Chicago station that has with the presentation on Thursday eve- broadcast a theatrical performance direct ning, March 26. The final concert, bring- from the stage since the Actors' Equity ing the present series to a close, made decreed that the actors be paid for an the total number of recitals seven. entire extra performance. The public response to these programs Last Friday evening WGN broadcast has been most enthusiastic. The Victor "The Show-Off" from Cohan's Grand company now wishes to study the results theater, the comedy that has run over a of the experiment, which at first was year in New York. Quin A. Ryan, chief carried on through a chain of eight broad- announcer at WGN, has hit upon a plan casting stations linked to WEAF, New to cover the Equity charge—by letting York. The chain later grew to fourteen an outside advertiser give a "Radio thea- stations, located as far west as Daven- ter party" for its customers the country port, Iowa. over. "The Show-Off" constituted a Coupled with the desire to study the Radio theater party given by the Radio effects of the broadcasts is the fact that department of the Fair store in Chicago. the concert and opera season is rapidly Mr. Ryan arranged with Miss Rosalie One of the most wide-awake youngsters to he heard from the loyal Order of Moose, drawing to a close and the majority of Stewart, producer of the comedy, to have Station WJJD, at Mooseheart, 111., is 7-year-old Elmer Fell. He is shown above with the artists in this field are either leaving the actors focus their spoken lines on the Jack Nelson, the director of WJJD, who says he never knows what Elmer is going for foreign shores or embarking on con- to do or say next, although he never fails in his performance in front of the micro- the stage that evening, where cert tours. center of phone. Elmer is jnst one of the 1,200 hoys and girls who broadcast at Mooseheart, the the main microphone was located in the City of Childhood, maintained by the 600,000 members of the order to care for the footlights. "The Show-Off" was selected dependent children of their deceased brothers. Experiments are now being carried out by WGN.because of its fitness for broad- in England which may eventually lead casting. It is a screamingly funny comedy to clocks becoming self-adjusting. The looking Geneva, Switzerland. com- of American middle-class home life, When reports from Apia, Samoa, states that this idea is to fit the clock with gear which pleted in about four years it will be chosen because of the Universal appeal of — — station's rebroadcasting was received with will pick up Radio signals from an one of the show places of Europe. The more volume than the original signals its liumor, its entertainment for the ear observatory and thus set the hands at of tricky stage League of Nations will broadcast there. were received. predetermined intervals. alone and its independence * * "business." A play with a vast amount Radio-Belgique, located in Belgium, is of laughs from the theater audience pro- now broadcasting in both Belgian and vides the necessary psychological back- Flemish. The latter is for the benefit of ground for a theatrical broadcast. fans in Holland.

* * . All fire and police stations in Austria WSB TO GET NEW are being equipped with sending and re- & • •I ceiving apparatus. They will work on ^UAfcffc' HIGH POWER SET short waves to intercept criminals throughout the country. It's worth that much to us —a name for a new Latest Type 2,500-Watt Western * * auxiliary unit recently Electric Transmitter to Add London's new broadcast station, which perfected by our engineers is to take the place of the present 2LO to "Voice of South" transmitter at Marconi house, will shortly CMRST, read carefully these facts. They state briefly be brought into use. It will be one of the *• ATLANTA.—Earliest possible installa- finest stations in the world. and accurately what this auxiliary unit has done tion of an entirely new type of Western what we positively guarantee the auxiliary unit will Electric broadcasting station was an- do when hooked-up with your set or any set : operators &deitftej!? nounced by The Atlanta Journal, \ of Station WSB, on the recent occasion Station Changes 1. Increase the selectivity of your set as you of the third birthday of "The Voice of would have it. the South." Beginning April 4, Station WAHG will 2. Give you absolute control over local inter- Atlanta will have the first one of the broadcast every day from 11:55 to 12:05 ference. on the air. The transmitters of its kind p. m. the Arlington time signals and 3. Give your set the clarity and tonal quah power ranges from a minimum of 1,000 weather reports. ties of watts to a peak of 2,500 watts. WSB's * * a perfect musical instrument. new equipment is expected to be placed in 4. Give you amazing power power to pierce Jacksonville, Fla., is to have a 500-watt — operation before midsummer. PRIZES greater distances with more volume. Journal station is the oldest news- broadcasting station in the near future. The 5. Positively eliminate all radiation. paper station in the South and one of the The city fathers have pledged to place for the 6. Permits efficient first in America. $10,000 in the next budget to complete use of short or indoor payment for the station. 26 Best Names aerial, thereby greatly reducing static. * * Suggested 7. Make your set better, no matter how good Completion of a direct wire link between it now is. Foreign Notes Springfield, Mass., Station WBZ, and the 8. Anybody can connect this unit in a few studios of WJZ-WJY, New York, have YOU can win one of these prizes. minutes. Jerusalem is to have a broadcasting sta- been announced. The WJY-WJZ-WGY- Just tell us what you the air every night system now covers the whole — tion. It will be on WRC-WBZ would call this new Furthermore this auxiliary unit: beginning June 1. eastern half of the continent. auxiliary unit — a * 9. Will not alter dial * * * simple, yet forceful the readings of your set, 10. Will not The Garlands hotel in London, Eng., is The following new licenses have been name. make your set unstable no matter the first hotel in Europe to be equipped issued: WHBM, Chicago, 111.; WHBN, St. Frizes Are as how many stages of AF or RF amplification fact that it already has. with Radio in every room. The Petersburg, Fla. ; WHBO, Pawtucket, R. I., Follows 100 years old further this hotel is over and WHBP, Johnstown, Pa. For the best name, These are facts. cash and one We unreservedly guarantee their increases the interest. $100 in accuracy. More than that, we will gladly demonstrate * * $35.00 auxiliary unit. them to you at our expense. With your permission we For the 25 next best will probably begin in will send this unit to you for a 7 days' test with your Broadcasting WHB AT KANSAS CITY names, one $35.00 set. It must convince you by performance. It Japan early in April. It was originally auxiliary unit for must do (Continued from page 6) all we have said. It must fulfill your expectations or planned to begin March 1, but the open- each name sug- ladies' program is exceedingly pop- you may return the unit, and we will promptly refund ing had to be postponed. This gested. Should two your money. * * ular with the women, whose only chance or more persons sub- Now with Spring coming—is the time to make this listen on the Radio comes in the after- mit the name se- — LOW, operated by Sanchez y Cia, to test. This auxiliary unit works perfectly summer or noon. The schedule is from 2 to 3 o'clock lected as best, second winter. in Buenos Aires, Argentina, is broadcasting will Send the test application blank today. afternoon, except Saturday and Sun- best, etc., each a complete daily program on 325 meters each be awarded the prize JOBBERS AND DEALERS been day. Women find rest and relaxation from with 500 watts power. Plans have for which they are for housework when they are tuned in to the Write us further details, prices and discounts on made to increase the power to 10,000 watts tied. this new unit. entertaining and instructive features of soon. Rules of Contest * Si this program. Music for these afternoon programs, Contest Is open to every- Three Cornishmen are making ready to body. You do not have to as well as- for other evening programs, own a radio set or buy an leave Plymouth, England, on a voyage Send in as is furnished by Gilbert Jaffey's Music Auxiliary Unit. 'round the world in a life boat. They many names as you choose. Masters, also known as the Sweeney Ra- prize. WifflElT Each name may win a intend to prove conclusively the value of MANUFACTURING COMPANY dio orchestra. Gilbert Jaffey, violinist and Contest opens March 20, in the event of a boat being cast Radio director, and Jess Sutton, pianist, have 1925, and closes promptly at adrift at sea. fans. midnight, April 30, 1025. 929 Wrightwood Avenue CHICAGO, ILL. * * won especial favor among the Announcement of prize A WHB feature which has attracted awards will be made imme- LOT, Sociedad Radio Nacional, located nationwide attention is the Sunday morn- diately thereafter. judges for the contest TEST APPLICATION" at Buenos Aires, Argentina, broadcasts service which is broadcast The ing religious will be the officials of the regularly on 325 meters. A power of from the Linwood Boulevard Christian Walbert Mfg. Co. WALBERT MANUFACTURING COMPANY 929 Wrightwood Ave., Chicago, III. 1,000 watts is used. church. Send all names to contest GENTLEMEN: Enclosed please find check for $35.00. Send me the auxiliary Morrell Moore at the department, WALBERT Organ music by MANUFACTURING- COM- unit for a 7 days' performance test. Should the auxiliary unit fail to meet Although Radio has not proved of much Linwood theater in Kansas City is broad- PANY, 929 Wrightwood with my expectations I will return it to you at your expense and you will money. I police of Breslau, Ger- o'clock, Avenue, Chicago. Immediately refund my If am a prize winner you will refund assistance to the cast each Sunday night at 11:30 my money. many, it was enough to help stop a crime as well as Wednesday afternoon. Special wave. One band of thieves heard a police equipment has been installed in the thea- description of themselves broadcast, and ter so that the full quality of the music Name Addnv-s.. stopped their operation. may be enjoyed by the listener. * * station has also experimented to The City.. Work has started on the new Radio quite an extent in rebroadcasting and station located atop Mount Saleve, over- has had remarkable results. One of the RADIODIGES T—Illustrated April 4, 1925 8

AN EVENING AT HOME WITH THE LISTENER IN IN CENTRAL TIME (SEE INSTRUCTIONS FOR USE BELOW)

Saturday Sunday Manday Tuesday W«dnc»day Thuraday Friday "Stati.n and City Met. 7:00- 8:55 Silent 1:5.'. 7:00- 8:00 Silent 7:00 8:55 Silent Fort Brags. N. C. :00- 8 AT9. 7:15 -.1:1! 7:15- 8:15 7:15- 8:15 Silent Ont Silent 6:00- 7:00 Silent CFCA. Toronto. 12:30- 1:30 Silent Silent Silent Alia 11:00- 1:00 Silent Silent CFCN. Calgary. 7:30- 8:30 Silent Silent Silent Silent Tvrnnto. Can. Silent Silent CHNC. Silent 6:30- 9:30 Silent 6:30- 9:30 Silent Montreal. Que 6:30- 9:30 3:30- 4:30 CKAC. l:iiu Silent 7:30- 9:15 Silent 7:30- 9:15 7:30- 9:15 CKY. WlnntptC. Man Silent 7:00 0:30-11:30 Silent Silent Silent 6:30-11:30 Silent Silent Ottawa. Ont. . CNRO. Silent Silent 8:30- 9:00 Silent 9:00-11:00 Silent CYB. Mexico City. Mm- 8:30- »:00 10:00-11:30 Silent Silent 10:00-11:30 Mei Silent Silent Silent CYL. Mexico City. 9:00-12:00 Silent Silent Silent 8:00-10:00 Met... Silent Silent CYX. Mexico City. 6:15- 6:30-11:00 6:30- 8:55 6:30-11:00 6:30- 8:55 Pa 6:00- 8:55 5:30- 7:45 8:55 KDKA. Pittsburgh. 7:30- 9:30 Silent 7:30- 9:30 Silent 7:30- 8:30 Nebr Silent l:iio- 5:00 KFAB, Lincoln. 9:30-10:30 Silent 9:30-10:30 Silent 9:30-10:30 Silent Silent KFAE. Pullman. Wash 9:00-10:00 Silent Silent 9:00-10:00 Silent Silent Silent KFAU. Boise. Idaho Silent 7:00-10:30 Silent Silent 7:00-10:30 Texas. Silent 9:00-10:00 KFDM. Beaumont. 8:45- 1:00 8:45- 2:00 8:45- 1:00 8:45- 2:00 8:45- 1:00 6:00- 1:00 8:45- 1:00 KFI. Los Angeles. Calif... 6:00-11:00 6:00-11:00 6:00-11:00 6:00-11:00 8:00-10:00 6:00-11:00 6:00-11:00 KFKB. Mtlford. Kan Silent Silent 6:50- 8:45 Silent Lawrence. Kan Silent Silent 6:50- 9:45 KFKU. Silent Silent Silent 9:30-11:00 Silent KFKX, Hastings. Nebr jss :: Silent 9:30-11:00 9:00-10:00 Silent 7:30- 8:30 Silent Fayettcvllle. Ark... Silent Silent Silent KFMQ. Silent 9:00-10:00 Silent Silent Northield. Minn. Silent 7:00- 8:00 Silent KFMX. 6:30- 8:00 Silent 6:30- 9:00 6:30- 9:00 6:30- 9:00 Shenandoah. la.... 0:30- 9:00 6:30- 9:00 KFNF. 8:45- 1:00 8:45-12:00 Silent 8:45- 1:00 Wash 8:45- 1 :00 Silent 8:45-12:00 KFOA. Seattle. 10:30-12:00 8:00-10:30 10:30-11:30 11:00- 1:00 lirlitow, Okla 7::i0-12:00 Silent 7:00-10:30 KFRU. Silent 9:15-10:15 Silent Silent St. Louis. Mo Silent 9:15-10:15 Silent KFUO. 10:00- 3:00 Silent 10:00- 3:00 Silent Oakland. Calif 10:00- 3:00 9:30-11:00 10:00- 3:00 KGO. 10:00- 2:00 10:00- 2:00 10:00- 2:00 10:00- 2:30 Portland. Ore- 5 12:00- 2:00 8:00-10:00 Silent KGW. 1:00 10:00-12:00 10:00- 1:00 45- 1:00 KHJ. Los Anceles. Calif... 2 10:00- 2:00 10:00-12:00 Silent 10:00- Silent KIAF. Slhtlpok. Minn 4:00- 5:00 9:00-10:00 Silent 2:30- 4:00 6:00- 9:00 6:00- 9:00 6:00- 9:00 KJR. Seattle. Wash 10:00-11:00 Calif... 9:15-11:30 Silent 10:00-11:00 KJS. Los Angeles, Silent Calif Silent 8:00- 1:00 Silent KLX. Oakland. 8:30- 1:00 Hollywood. Calif 9:00- 1:00 9:00- 2:00 8:30- 2:00 KNX. Silent Denrer. Colo 5:00-10:15 9:00-10:00 Silent KOA. Silent College. N. M.. Silent 8:30- 9:30 Silent KOB. State 9:00- 1:00 Francisco. Calif. 10:30-12:00 9:00-12:00 8:30-12:00 KPO. San Silent KOV. Pittsburgh. Pa Silent 7:00- 9:00 Silent KSAC. Manhattan. Kan Silent 7:20- 8:00 7:20- 8:00 7:20- 8:00 6:00-11:00 8:00-11:00 KSD. St. Louis. Mo Silent 7:00-10:00 10:00-11:00 10:00-11:00 9:00-10:00 KSL. Salt Lake City. Utah . 9:00-10:00 KTHS. Hot Springs. Ark. 8:30- 1:15 8:30-10:00 KTW. Seattle. Wash Silent Chicago. Ill 7:00- 2:30 to Radio KYW. Phonograph NAA. Radio. Va 6:45- 7:00 PWX. Harana. Cuba Silent WABL. Storrs. Conn. Silent WABN. La Crosse Wis. .... Silent WAHG, Richmond. N. T... Silent WBAP, Fort Worth. Tex.. 7:30-10:45 WBAR, SIslht. Wis.... Silent WBAV. Columbus. O Silent in a Mattapnlsett. Mass Silent W B B G . Jiffy— Chicago, 111 226 Silent 8:00- 9:00 WBBM , WBBR. Staten Island. N. Y. 172.6 7:00- 8:45 7:00- 7:50 111 2B6 6:00- 1:00 6:00- 1:00 WBCN , Chicago, WBZ. Springfield. Mass... 333.3 5:00-10:00 5:00-11:45 WCAE. Pittsburgh, Pa.... 461.3 6:30- 8:30 6:30- 9:00 Phonographic reproduction is justly famous WCAL. Northfleld. Minn... 336.9 12:00- 1:00 9:00-10:00 WCAP. Washington. D. C. 46R.5 Silent Silent WCAU, Philadelphia. Pa... 278 Silent 6:30-10:00 8:00-10:30 WCBD. Zlon. Ill 344.6 Silent for its accuracy and tone. But your own WCCO. Minn. -St. P.. Minn. 416.4 8:00-11:00 7:00-10:00 VVCX. Detroit. Mich 516.9 Silent Silent WDAF, Kansas City, Mo 365.6 6:00- 1:00 6:00- 1:00 Phonograph will excell its prior performance R. I... 440.9 4:00- 5:45 Silent 7:00- 8:30 Silent WDWF , Proyidence, Silent WEAF. New York, N. Y.. 491.5 5:00-11:30 6:20- 9:1" 5:00-10:00 5:00- 9:00 5:00-11:00 WEAO. Columbus. Ohio... 293.9 Silent Silent Silent Silent 6:00- 8:00 set WEAR. CleTeland, O 389.4 Silent 2:30- 4:00 6:00- 7:00 6:30- 9:00 6:00- 9:00 when you connect it with your Radio by WEBH. Chicago, 111 370.2 7:00-12:00 7:00- 9:00 Silent 7:00-12:00 7:00-12:00 WEB1 New York. N. Y.. 233 Silent Silent Silent 6:00- 8:00 Silent WEBW. Bcloit, Wis... 268 Silent 4:30- 5:30 Silent 8:00- 9:00 7:30- 8:30 6:20-9:1 6:15-10:00 6:15-10:00 a Jewett Vemco Unit. WEE I. Boston, Mass 475.1 Silent 6:15- 9:00 WEMC, Berrien Spgs., Mch. 285.5 Silent 8:15- 9:1. 8:15- 9:15 Silent Silent WFAA, Dallas. Tex 475. 8:30-12:00 6:00-11:00 6:30- 9:30 6:30-12:00 6:30-12:00 WFBH, New York. N. Y 272.6 6:00-11:30 6:30-12:30 10:30-12:15 10:30-12:30 tools needed. WFI. Philadelphia. Pa r:ri4.5 5:30- 8:00 3:30- 4:30 5:30- 7:00 ~ Slip on or off in a jiffy—no WGBS, New York, N. Y 315.6 6:30-11:00 Silent 5:30- 6:30 WGN. Chicago. Ill 370.2 6:00-11:00 2:30-10:00 Silent WGR. Buffalo. N. Y 319 5:00- 6:30 3:00- 7:30 5:30-11:00 WGST, Atlanta. Ga 270 Silent Silent 9:00-10:00 minute, a Radio loud' WGY, Schenectady, N. Y 379.5 8:30-11:00 2:35-10:00 6:30- 8:00 A phonograph one WHA. Madison. Wis 535.4 Silent Silent 7:45- 8:45 WHAD. Milwaukee. Wis... 275 Silent Silent 7:30- 8:30 WHAS. Louisville. Ky 399.8 7:30- 9:00 4:00- 5:00 Silent speaker the next. WHAZ. Troy. N. Y Silent Silent 8:00-10:00 Silent Silent WHB, Kansas City. Mo... Silent 8:00- 1:00 7:00- 8:00 8:00- 9:00 7:00- 8:00 WHK. Cleveland. Ohio 5:00-12:30 6:30-10:00 5:00- 6:30 5:30- 6:30 5:00- 6:30 WHN. New York. N. Y.... 6:30-11:30 8:30-11:45 6:30-11:00 8:30-11:00 6:30-11:30 sure the unit is a Vemco—the leader WHO. Des Moines. la Silent 4:00- 8:30 7:30-12:00 Silent 6:30-11:00 But be WIP. Philadelphia. Pa 6:00-11 :05 2:15- 8:30 5:05- 6:30 5:00-11:00 5:05- 6:05 WJAR. Providence. R. I. 6:10- 7:10 6:20- 9:15 7:00- 8:00 7:00- 8:00 7:00-12:00 WJAS, Pittsburgh. Pa Silent Silent 7:30-10:00 7:30-10:00 7:30-10:00 of all Radio-Phonographic equipment! WJJO, Mooseheart. Ill 7:15-12:00 Silent 7:15- 8:15 7:15- 8:15 7:15- 8:15 WJY. New York. N. Y.... Silent Silent Silent 7:15-10:00 Silent WJZ. New York. N. Y 454.3 6:00-10:30 3:00- 7:30 6:00- 9:00 6:00-10:30 WKAQ. San Juan. P. B... 340.7 Silent Silent Silent Stlent in the world' WKAR, Lansing. Mich 285.5 1 1:30- 1:00 Silent 6:00-7 :00 6:00- 7:00 The same reproducer we use WLBL, Stevens Point. Wis. 1:59-12:59 Silent Silent Silent WLIT. Philadelphia, Pa... 391. .' 6:30- 7:30 1:00- 2:00 6:30-10:02 6:30-10:03 famous Superspeaker — Adjustable for vol' WLS. Chicago. Ill - 344.6 8:00-12:00 6:30- 8:00 Silent 6:30-11:00 WLW. Cincinnati. O 422.3 8:00-10:00 7:30-10:00 8:00-10:00 Silent WMAK. Lockport. N. Y... 265.5 Silent Silent 7:00- 8:00 Silent ume control—A real musical instrument WMAQ. Chicago. Ill 447.5 6:00-10:00 Silent Silent 6:00-10:00 WMBF. Miami Beach. Fla. 384.4 7:00- 2:00 7:00- 2:00 7:00- 2:00 7:00- 2:00 built by experienced musical instrument WMC. Memphis. Term. 499.7 8:30- 9:30 Silent 8:30- 9:30 8:30-12:00 8:30-12:00 WMH. Cincinnati. O 422.3 1 0:00-12:00 6:00- 7:30 8:00-10:00 Silent Silent fits Victrola tone WNAC. Boston. Mass 280.2 9:00-10:00 7:30- 9:30 6:00-10:00 8:00-10:00 6:00-10:00 people — Standard model WNYC. New York. N. Y.. J6 5:30- 9:20 8:00-10:00 6:00- 9:20 6:20- 9:20 6:30- 9:20 WOAI. Ban Antonio. Texas 394.! Silent 7:30-10:30 Silent 8:30-10:30 Silent arm simple adapters for other phonographs. r/.'i; — WOAW. Omaha. Neb 6:00-12:1 6:00-10:00 6:00-11:00 6:00-11:00 6:00-11:00

WOAX. Trenton. N. J , 240 Silent Silent Silent 8:15-10:00 8:00-10:00 WOC, Davenport, la 483.6 6:::0-12:00 8:00-11:30 Silent 6:30- 9:00 6:30- 9:00 WOI, Ames, la 27ft Silent Silent 10:00- 1:00 Silent Silent "THERE IS NO SUBSTITUTE FOR THE BEST" W OO. Philadelphi a, Pa ion.; Silent 5:05- 7:30 6:30-10:00 Silent 6:30-10:00 WOR. Newark. N. J 405.2 5:15- 6:30 Silent 5:15-10:00 5:15- 6:1! 5:15- 6:15 WORD. Batavia.Ill 275 Silent 7:00- 8:00 7:00- 9:00 7:00- 9:15 8:00- 9:30 WOS, Jefferson City. Mo 440.9 Silent 7:30- 8:30 8:00-10:00 Silent 8:00-10:00 WPG. Atlantic City. N. J.... 299. 8:00-11:00 2:15-10:00 Silent 7:15-11:00 7:00-10:00 JEWETT RADIO & PHONOGRAPH CO. WQJ. Chicago. Ill 147.5 7:00- 3:00 8:00-10:00 Silent 7:00- 2:00 7:00- 2:00 WRBC. Valparaiso. Ind 278 Silent 7:30- 8:30 7:30- 8:30 Silent Silent - « Pontiac, Michigan WRC. Washington. D. C... 168.5 5:45-11:15 Silent Silent 5:45-10:30 Silent 5670 Telegraph Road wreo. Lansing, Mich 2S5.5 Silent 6:00- 7:00 Silent 7:15- 8:45 Silent WRW. Tarrjtown. N. Y.... 273 8:00-10:30 7:00-10:30 8:00-10:30 8:00-10:30 8:00-10:30 WSAC. Clem-on Coll.. 8. C 336.9 Silent 811ent Silent Silent Silent WSAI. Cincinnati, O— :?r,.fi 8:00- 1:30 3:00- 4:00 10:00-12:00 7:00- 9:00 Silent WSB. AtlanU, Oa 428.3 8:00-12:00 7:30- 9:15 8:00-12:00 8:00-12:00 8:00-12:00 8:00-12:00 W8UI. Iowa City, la 183.6 7:30- 9:00 Silent Silent 8:00- 9:00 Silent Silent WTAM. Cleveland. O...- 389.4 5:00-11:00 Silent 5:00-11:00 5:00- 6:00 5:00- 6:00 5:00- 6:00 WTA8. Elgin. Ill 302.8 6:00-12:30 6:00-12:30 6:00-12:30 6:00-12:30 6:00- 1:30 6:00-12:30 WTAY. Oik Park, I1L 256 0:15-10:00 Silent Silent 6:15- 7:30 6:15- 7:30 6:30- 8:00 WTIC. Hartford. Conn... 318.6 Silent Silent Silent 7:00- 8:00 Silent 7:00- 8:00 WW1. Detroit, Mich 352.7 7:30- 8:30 6:20- 9:00 5:00- 8:301 5:00 3:30 5:00-11:30 5:00- 8:30 Instructions for Use—All the hours above are given in Central Standard Time. If your city uses Eastern Time, add one hour to each of the periods stated; if your city uses Mountain Time, subtract one hour; if your city uses Pacific Time, subtract two hours. This table includes only evening and, on Sunday, late afternoon programs.

Dick a licensed operator, experimenter Dearing Brothers in and designer. Jerry drifted to Memphis and when "The Solemn Old Judge" went Dual Broadcast Act to WLS, Chicago, he took a whirl at an- nouncing. Dick stayed home, experi- One Directs WMC, Other WOCL; mented, tested and finally built the sta- tion at Jamestown. Both Do Their Bit

MEMPHIS.—Enter the Radio brothers, KFOA Has Song Contest Jerry Dearing, director of WMC, Mem- SEATTLE, Wash.—The Seattle Times, phis, and Dick Dearing, operator, builder in cooperation with KFOA, has announced and general supervisor at WOCL, James- a song writers' contest to run until June 1, town, N. Y. Jerry Is the older and Dick which has as its object the uplift of pop- 'me*-r of the pair. ular music. Harold Weeks of the Bruns- plays some wierd tricks on fam- wick shop here is sponsor of the com- Back in the home town of the petition. LJneJc: brothers, Dick is the Radio expert. While as in the army and before, Dick WJAM, Cedar Rapids, Iowa, when oper- tinkering with Radio. ating as a 20-watt station, was heard dis- became a newspaper reporter; tinctly In Surrey, England. Vemco Unit

1 ixmA April 4, 1925 RAD.IO D I G E S T— Illustrated-

WGR, Buffalo, N. Y. (319), 2:30-4:30 p. m., Radio dance music, Vincent Lopez's Hotel Mayflower or- Parket' £ Cameron; 12-1 a: m.. Owl matinee, Clifton Dealers musical program, J. P. Quinn, director; 6-7:30, chestra; 10:30, Crandall's Saturday Nighters; 12, Newton Moore, harmonica player; Bobby Allen, tenor; dinner music, Hallpryd string quartet. Sidney Seidenman's Colonial room orchestra. Bob Duffy, tenor. Saturday, April 4 WHN, New York, N. Y. (361.2), 8:30 p. m., Strand WREO, Lansing, Mich. (285.5), 12 midnight, dance WCAL, Northfield. Minn. (336.9), 12 midnight, musical Roof orchestra; 9-10, Northminster. service. program, Frank Logan and his Arcadian orchestra. program, students of St. Olaf college. WIP, Philadelphia, Pa. (508.2), 6:05 p. m., songs, WTAM, Cleveland, Ohio (489.4), 6-7 p. m., dinner WCCO, Minneapolis-St. Paul, Minn. (416.4), 6 p. m., Charles Higgins; 6:15, Clarence Seamon's concert music, Hotel Statler concert orchestra; 9-12, Ev Jones dinner concert. Community Amusement association; 8, : Eastern Time Stations fireside L.. - orchestra; 7, Uncle Wip's bedtime stories; 8; talk, and his WTAM dance orchestra. philosophies. Rev; Boy Smith; 8:30, Tommie

club i The following' schedules of programs auspices Philadelphia College of Pharmacy; 8:15, WWJ, Detroit, Mich. (352.7), 3 p. m., Detroit News Malie, Sammie 'Stept; 10, Minneapolis Athletic • Malie, Stept. . talk. University of Pennsylvania; Lenten talk;. 9:15, orchestra. orchestra; Tommle Sammie are given in Eastern time. To change to Elgin, III. 7-8 orchestra; concert and dance. Executive Radio Council, Third WCEE, (275), p. m., WTAS Central Time Stations Frank Morris; 10:30-12, Frank. Central time, subtract one hour; Moun- District; 10:05, Benjamin Franklin dance orchestra; WTAS orchestra, Morris, The following schedules of programs Fanny and Eddie Cavahaugh. . lj tain time, subtract 11:05, organ recital, Karl Bonawitz. ,, two hours; Pacific WDAF, Kansas City, Mo. (365.6), 3:30-4:30 p. m., Stars* WJAR, Providence, fi. I. (305.9), 7:05 p. m., studio are given in Central time. To change to time, subtract three hours. Radio orchestra; 6-7, Trianon ensemble; 11:45-1 a. m.i program. . . > Eastern time, add one hour; Mountain Merry Old Chief, Plantation players; Eddie Kuhn/I*', Saturday, silent night for: CFAC, CFCA, CHNC, WJZ, New York, N. Y. (454.3), 4:30 p. m., Sherry's CHIC, time, subtract one hour; Pacific time, sub- Kansas City Athletic club orchestra; Johnnie Cajupr.;' KFAB, KFAE, KFDM, KFKU, tea orchestra ; 7, Freddie Rich and his Hotel Astor .-'- KFKX, KFMQ. bell's Kansas City club orchestra. - ,'', KFUO, KOB, WBAP, WBAV, dance orchestra ; 8, course on Jewish History and tract WCAU, WCBD, two hours. WEBH, Chicago, III. (370.2), 7-8 p. m., Oriole or- WDWF, WEAO, WEAR, WEBJ, WEEI. Literature, Dr. Lewis Einkel stein; 8:30, Liederkranz WEBW. KFNF, Shenandoah, Iowa (266), 6:30 p. m., concert, chestra; Sunday school lesson; Dan Busso, Ted Fiorito; WGST, society orchestra; 10:30, Waldorf-Astoria dance WHAZ, WHO, WJY, WKAQ, WIMAK, WOAI, or- Riverton, Rev. Harry Bichmond, director; 8:30, con- 9-10, Oriole orchestra; Marie Kelly, reader; Eleanor WOI, chestra. WOO, WORD, WSAC, WSUI, WWJ. cert from Mound City, George Walker. Gllmour, soprano; Pat Barnes; 11-12, Oriole orchestra; ' CHNC, Toronto, Can. (356.9), 8:30 p. m., CHNC trio, WKAR, East Lansing, Mich. (286), 12:30 a. m.. special KFRU, Brlstow, Okla. (394.5), 7:30-8 p. m., Sunday Loos Brothers; Marie Kelly, reader; songs, Frank Frank Blachford, violinist; Leo Smith, cellist; Harvey dance program, Pastime Players orchestra. school lesson, Dr. Thomas Murray; 9-12, Kiwanis Sylvano, Kay Ronayne, Banks Kennedy, Ned and Ches, • Bobb, pianist; Aeolian male quartet, J. R. Sherrit, WLIT, Philadelphia, Pa. (394.5), 4:30 p. m., dance or- club of Wagoner; Indian trio; 5 minute talk, R. E. Ralph Snyder. 1st tenor; Lawrence Defoe, 2nd tenor; Charles Shearer, chestra; 7:30, Arcadia cafe concert orchestra. McGuire. WFAA, Dallas,. Texas (475.9), 6-7 p. m., musicians,'

Garland, Texas; 8:30-9:30, Forest Avenue, high school band; 11-12, Adolphus hotel orchestra. WGN, Chicago, III. (370.2), 6 p. m.', organ recital, Lyon & Healy; 6:30-7, Drake concert ensemble, Black- stone string quintet; 8-9, jazz quartet; 10-11, Drake hotel dance orchestra. WHAS, Louisville, Ky. (399.8), 4-5 p. m., Louisville Conservatory of music; Paul G. Clemmons, tenor; Blanche Stephens, accompanist; 7:30-9, Arthur Find- ling, baritone. WJAD, Waco, Tex. (352.7), 10:30 p. m., old home towm WJJD, Mooseheart, III. (302.8), 6:30-7:15 p. m., Albert F. Brown, organist; 7:15-8, Mooseheart theater or- chestra; 10:30-1 a. m., concert, Garod studio; Charley

Straight and his orchestra. . WLBL, Stevens Point, Wis. X278), 12 midnight. Enemies

of Sleep. • -. WLS, Chicago, III. (344.6), 7 p. m., lullaby time, Ford and Glenn; 7:20, WLS staff review night. Harmony. Girls, Walter Peterson, Wonderbean, old time fiddlers, Glenn's Cornhusker's, WLS Harmony trio; Sears.-. Boebuck 4 Aces of Harmony, Ford and Glenn; 11:15- 12, Senate theater review. WMAQ, Chicago, 111. (447.5), 6 p. m., program, New Headliners the Trier high school; 8, Russell Pratt, Fred Daw,; 8:30, of Week "Nova Scotia," Clarence Hough; 9, weekly Chicago theater revue. sure spring is here if WMC, Memphis, Tenn. (499.7), 8:30 p. m., musical BROTHERS, well- You will be \ PANETTI two director. Springs, program, Hugh Sandidge, known vaudeville entertainers of you tune for WEMC, Berrien WMH, Cincinnati, Ohio (422.3), 10 p. m., Murray the east coast, will give a novelty Wednesday. Mary Lamson is resum- Hortons Hotel Alms orchestra; 10:30, Ed. H. Shoel- ing her weekly bird talks. D. P. wer, pianist; popular songs, Angelo Devoto; Eugene musical act Saturday at WBZ which Perazzo, accompanist; popular songs. Gay Anderson;. will give the fans something new in Smith will also give an interesting 11:15, Murray Hortons Hotel Alms orchestra. - the amusement line. talk on the "Archaeology of Southwest WOAW, Omaha, Nebr. (526), 6 p. m., dramatic hour, Davis Studio of Expression; 6:30, to be announced; Municipal bands of Canada are Michigan." KOA is commencing to- 6:45, Willard Robison and his orchestra; 7:30, weekly - still competing in CKAC's prize band night a series of talks on the "Le- address, Omaha Chamber of Commerce; 9, program, auspices Omaha Printing company; 11, Frank W. baritone; A. VanderVoort, bass; special song cycle, City of Farnham will gends of a Lost People." These contest. The Hodek, Jr., and his Nightingale orchestra; 11:30, .Thai Hazel VanderVoort, soprano. em River f play this Sunday afternoon and the stories are based on archaeological ex- Arthur Hays, organist. Pittsburgh, Pa. (309.1), 6 m., Westinghouse KDKA, p. WOC, Davenport, Iowa (483.6), 5:45 p. m., chimes; Pittsburgh Radio Sphinx club; 8:15, mayor will give a short talk. peditions in Southwestern Colorado band; 8, Sun 6:30, sandman's visit, Val McLaughlin; 6:50, Sunday Glory Land," C. A. Payne; 8:30, "America's Dr. A fiddlin' contest was held recently where immense ruins reveal to the school lesson, Rev. M. A. Getzendaner; 9, musical pro- Westinghouse band; Woodlawn glee club, Mrs. Isaac in Arkansas and out of the fifteen watchful eye, histories of other gram. Dr. C. L. Leigh; 11, Lords Connor and his LeClaire hotel orchestra ; Peter McArthur, baritone. WAHG.' Richmond Hill, N. Y. (315.6), 12-2 a. m., old timers from the Ozarks, J. C. Cal- Americans who lived a long time ago. WQJ, Chicago, III. (447.5), 3-4 p. m., koffee klatsch; Smith's Paramount orchestra. special program, Glen C. lico, John Alvis and P. A. Miller were As a climax to the Lenten season, 7-8, Balph Williams and his Eainbo Garden orchestra; WBBR, New York, N. Y. (272.6), 8 p. m., Malcolm Clyde Keutzer tenor; Allen Irwin, pianist; Milford Carl violinist; chosen. You may hear these cham- "The Risen King," an Easter cantata, Garment, clarinetist; 8:10, Park, 8:15, Burdsall, baritone; Margaret Snook, accompanist; questions and answers; 8:40, Carl Park, violinist; Bible pions Monday, April 6, at KFMQ, will be sung Thursday by the Agrtha Karlen, reader; 10-3 a. m., Balph Williams Malcolm Carment, clarinetist. 8:50, Fayetteville. The first prize winner, Fletcher Methodist Episcopal church and his Bainbo Skylarks; Jerry Sullivan; Harry Geise.;.. WBZ, Springfield, Mass. (333.3), 6 p. m., Leo Bcisman Melodians; Alfred Tweed, tenor; Hick and Johnson, bedtime story for the J. Callico, his fiddle went choir at WIP, Philadelphia. Hotel Lenox ensemble; 7:05, C. and Hawaiian guitarists; Henri Therien, Joe Verges, New history, E. kiddies; 7:15, sketches, U. S. Naval S. R. through the Civil War together. The oratorio which is particularly Orleans boys. Brandt; 7:30, Hotel Kimball trio; 8, "Happy Hawkins" Monday night is also home night for suitable for Good Friday music, WSB, Atlanta, Ga. (428.3), 6 p. m., Sunday school dance orchestra; 8:30, Radio checker game, A. Mc- lesson. Dr. Marion Hull; 8-9, Conyers glee club; 10:15, Cullough; 8:45, music; 9, William L. Spittal. tenor; KFRU, Bristow. All the entertainers "Seven Last Words of Christ" will Hired Help jubilee. Dorothy Birchard Mulroney, pianist; 9:30, Panetti are related in some way to the be given by many stations. KPO, WTAS, Elgin, III. (302.8), 8-10:30 p. m., WTAS or- Brothers; 9:45, William L. Spittal, tenor; Dorothy B. chestra. orchestra. Etherical company. San Francisco and WCCO, the Gold Mulroney, pianist; 10:05, Hotel Brunswick Mountain Time Stations WCAE, Pittsburgh, Pa, (461.3), 6:30 p. m., dinner con- Tuesday night the WOAI entertain- Medal station, are among the stations cert, William Penn hotel; 8, Current Motor topics; ers will present selections from the broadcasting this composition. The following schedules of programs are 8:30, concert. Freedom, Pa. given in Mountain time. To change to WCX, Detroit, Mich. (516.9), 4:15 p. m., musical pro- compositions of Brahms. The WOAI WTAS and WCEE announce that concert, hotel. time, hours; Central gram; 6, dinner Book-Cadillac entertainers have won distinction in they are moving their studio from Eastern add two WEAF, New York, N. Y. (491.5), 6 p. m.. Hotel Wal- time, add one hour; Pacific time, subtract dorf-Astoria; 7, William Hyatt, tenor; 7:10, Maria southern Texas for their classical Kimball Hall to the Blackstone the- Leverone, Benedict Fitzgerald, pianists; 7:30, "Trips interpretations. ater, Chicago, beginning this week. one hour. and Adventures," Fred J. Turner; 7:50, William KOA, Denver, Colo. (322.4), 9-12 midnight, Joe Mann Hyatt, tenor; 8:05, Sybil Sanderson Fagen, whistler; and his Rainbow-Lane orchestra. 8:15, Huyler's Foremost four; 8:45, Sybil S. Fagen, whistler; 9, Waldorf-Astoria concert orchestra; 9:45, Pacific Time Stations soprano; 10, Pallavicini Catcrina Gobbl, dramatic WMBF, Miami Boaeh, Fla. (384.4), 10-2 a. m., Rose- KSD, St. Louis, Mo. (545.1), 7 p. m.. dinner dance. soprano; 10:30, following schedules of Sisters trio; 10:15, Caterlna Gobbi, brook's Radio serenaders. Nautilus "Lucky Seven' or- City club. The programs 11-12, Vincent Lopez Robert Yap Hawaiian ensemble; chestra. KTHS, Hot Springs National Park, Ark. (374.8), 8:30- are given in Pacific time. To change to. and bis orchestra. _ WNYC, New York, N. Y. (526), 6:30-7 p. m., Sam 10 p. m., Charles L. Fischer Eastman hotel orchestra; m., Key Elrae Eastern time, add three hours; Central WFI. Philadelphia, Pa. (394.5), p. Woodlng's Club Alabam orchestra; 7:45-8, Chateau 10:10:45, Meyer Davis-New Arlington hotel orchestra. dance orchestra; 0:30, Meyer Davis Bellevue Stratford Four; 8-8:10, talk by public officials; 8:15-8:30, song KYW, Chicago, III. (535.4), 6:35-7 p. m.. children's time, add two hours; Mountain time, add concert orchestra; bedtime stories; 8, Cantata, 7, recital; 8:30-9, Police quartet; 9:15-10, orchestral bedtime story. Uncle Bob; 7-7:30, Congress hotel; 8- hour. "Rtrabat Mater." one „ , feature; 10:10-10:20, travel talk, Board of Education. 8:58, Jessie Mandeville, soprano; E, L. King, baritone: New York, N. Y. (3*5.6), 0-6:30 p. m.. Uncle KFI, Los Angeles, Calif. (468.5), 5:30-6 p. m.. Ex- WGBS, Philadelphia, Pa. (508.2), 4:45 p. m., organ re- Raymond Sykes, tenor; Francis J. Valentine, pianist; Geebee; 6:30-7:30, Cameo Collegians; 7:30-8:30, WOO, aminer's musical half hour; 6:45-7, Radltorlal talk; cital, Mary E. Vogt. Stephenson & Heather, vocal duo; 9:35-11:30, Congress Armand Vccsey's orchestra; 8:30-8:45, Bob Emerick, 7-7:45, Lake Arrowhead dance orchestra, Mel Lemon. Washington, D. C. (468.5), 7 p. m.. Irving classic; 12-1 a. m.. Congress carnival; 1-2, Insomnia pianist; 8:45-9:30, Bayonne Military band, New Jersey; WRC, leader; 7:45-8, The Bookshelf, Nam Examiner: Boernsteln's Washington hotel orchestra; 8, Bible talk; club. 9:30-9:40, "Inside Movie Chats." Sam Comly; 9:45-10, program by Monrovia, Calif., i Howison, soprano; 9:15, "Chemical War- WBCN, Chicago, III. (266), 7-8 p. m., fireside hour. Phlllplno sextet; 10-10:15, Christine Church, soprano; 9, -Elizabeth orchestra; 9-10, Dorothy Franoi fare Its Relation to the Business of the District George R, Cleveland: Dr. S. Wall, saxophonist; 10:l.j-10:.10, Phlllplno sextet; 10:30-10:45, Albert and p:> Brigadier General Amos A. Fries; 10. Charles Edrington, tenor; 8-12, popular program, (Continued on Mesrop, tenor; 11-12, Vanderbltt hotel dance orchestra. of Columbia," RADIO D I G E S T—Illustrated April 4, 1025

WLIT. Philadelphia, Pa. (394.5), 2 p. m., Arcadia cafe WSUI, Iowa City, la. (483.6), 7 p. m.. children's hour, 7:30, dinner music, an M. A. Schmidt program; 8- concert orchestra; 8, Friends of Camber Music concert. Mrs. Alice McLeod Mills, director; 9-9:30, familiar 8:35, Danny Engle and Charley Sellers in a comedv WMAK. Lockport. N. Y. (265.5), 10:30 a. m„ First hymns, Presbyterian choir. program; 8:35-8:55, recital, Francis Bush and Mar- Saturday, April 4 Methodist Episcopal church. Rev. Paul Burt. WTAS, Elgin, III. (302.8), 7-12 midnight, WTAS or- garet Pierce; 9-10, recital, E. M. Farris, featuring WMBF. Miami Beach, Fla. (384.4), 10-2 a. m., Rose- chestra. Husk O'Hara; Frank Morris, Fanny and Eddie Margaret Blakeslee, William Kam, Leo Considine, brook's Radio serenaders. Nautilus "Lucky Seven" or- Cavanaugh. Mitchell Gracie; 10-10:30, Jennie G. Kendall, pianist; chestra. 11-1 a. in., supper-dance music, Vincent Lopez Hotel (Continued from page 9) WNYC, New York. N. Y. (526), 9-11 p. m., Brooklyn Mountain Time Stations Statler dance orchestra, Harold Geiser, director. Mark Strand theater program, Edward L. Hyman, CFAC, Calgary, Can. (434.5), 7 p. m., Central Metho- WGY, Schenectady, N. Y. (379.5), 6:30 p. m., Hotel Ten Jones pianUt: lo-ll. Fackard Radio club, Ray Watts, director. dist church. Eyck trio; 7:30, Myrtle Shaw, pianist; Sarah A. ity trio. Blond}- Clack and others In late popular Philadelphia, Pa. 10:15 a. m., services, KOA, Denver, Colo. (322.4). 11:30 p. m., Palm Sunday Spencer, soprano; J. F. Quinlan, baritone; "Discovery nit''. WOO. (508.2), service, Augustana Lutheran church; 4 p. m„ Sunday of the Vacuum and Some of Its 'Uses," Seattle. Wash. (454.3), 8:45-8:15 P. m.. Moran Bethany Temple; 2:30 p. m., Sunday school exercises, Charles M\ KFOA. Ripley. 8:30-10, Shorty's Melody hoys; 10-11. Bethany Temple; organ recital, Clarence K. Bawden. afternoon music, Augustana church; 7:30, Augustana WHAZ, Troy, N. Y. p. > ml orchestra, WREO, Lansing, Mich. (285.5), 10 a. m„ chimes, Plym- Lutheran church. (379.5), 9 m„ vocal and instru- mental concert; 10, Zita's orchestra; "Should KFWB. Hollywood. Calif. (232), 7-S p. m.. dinner dance outh Congregational church; 10:30, services, Plymouth Pacific Time Stations the Government Furnish Electric ' program; 8-10, K1'»B feature popular song night; lu- Congregational church, Dr. Edwin Bishop, pastor: Service," M. S. Sloan. 7:.:n p. m., services. First Baptist church. Rev. Ralph KFI, Los Angeles, Calif. (468.5). 10-10:45 a. in.. L. A. WHN, New York, N. Y. (361.2). 7:30 d. m., health ll n.in\ Seymour's hour of fun and frivolity; ll-l Rev. Donald E. Henley of Hollywood Montmarte cafe dance W. Hobbs, pastor. Church Federation service. talk, Dr. Landis; 7:35, Hotel Carlton Terrace or- L! . Urandstaller's WWJ, Detroit. Mich. (352.7). 11 a. m., services. St. First Friends church,— 11-12, Third Church of Christ chestra; 8, "Storage Batteries," H. B. Shontz; 8:05. ti ,. Mel Pedesky. leader. Paul's Episcopal cathedral; 2 p. m., Detroit News Scientist, services; 4-5 p. m., vesper hour, arranged Roseland dance orchestra; 8:50, Littmann's employees KCO. Oakland. Calif. (361). S p. m.. program, Baldwin orchestra; 7:20, Roxy and his gang. by Paul Haupt; 6:45-7, musical appreciation talk; orchestra; 9:30, Dan Gregory and his Crystal Palace Piano company; Emille Lancel, mezzo-soprano; Audrey 7-8, stage acts and orchestra from Metropolitan thea- orchestra; 10-11, Jack Shack; 11:30-12, Silver pianist; Sam Bodetsky, Joseph George Slipper Sorel, Central Time Stations ter; 8-9 Franz Hoffman, Dutch bass-baritone in revue. Jacnlxen. pianists; San Francisco trio; Fva Garcia, KFAB, Lincoln, Nebr. (240), 4 p. m., church service. classical recital; 9-10, Examiner Rose Room dance WIP, Philadelphia, Pa. (508.2), 4 p. garden talk, Barthelson, pianists; Albert Gillette, m„ KFNF, Shenandoah, la. (266), 10:45 a. m.. First M. E. Orchestra; 10-11, Packard Eight dance orchestra, Bill Chas. K. Hallowell; 0:05. Clarence Seambn's concert ne; 10-1 a. m.. Henry Halstead's orchestra. church; 2:30 p. m., services. Rev. and Mrs. Hanley; Hennessey lender orchestra; 7, Uncle Wip's bedtime stories. KGW. Portland. Ore. (491.5), 10 p. m., Colburn's 3, M. E. Sunday school, Mrs. M. H. Shum; 6:30, KFWB, Hollywood,' Calif. (252), 7-8 p. m., Russian WJAR, Providence, R. I. (305.9), 8 p. m., studio pro- Melody man. Golden Rule circle; 8, Christian church. Gypsy trio: 8-10, Jack Warner's clown night with gram: 9, A. & P. Gypsy string ensemble. KH1. Los Angeles. Calif. (405.2), 0-6:30 p. m.. Art KFRU. Bristol. Oakla. (394.5), 9:30 a. m., Etherical Eddie Borden, Syd Chaplin, Chuck Reisner, Charlie WJZ, New York, N. Y. (454.3), 7 p. m.. Hotel Com- Hickman's lllltinore hotel concert orchestra. Edward Bible school, W. S. Symonds, director; 11, Dr. Thomas Wellman and others, dance orchestra; 10-11, Brand- modore concert orchestra: 8:10, Marjorie Mott Drehr. Fltzpalrlck, director; 6:30-7:00, little stories, American Murray; 5 p. m., vesper services, Tulsa University statter's Hollywood Montmarte calf dance orchestra, soprano: 8:25, "Unwritten History," Cosmo Hamilton; Waller Sylvester Hertzog, pupils of history. Frof. Little Symphony orchestra. Mel Pedesky, leader. 8:40, Colgate musical club concert; 10:30, Waldorf- Kuthrvn Mnntrevllle Cocke and Uncle John; 7-8, Al KFUO. St. Louis, Mo. (545.1), 9:15 p. m.. "The Ful- KGO, Oakland, Calif. (361), 10:15 a. m., annual com- Astoria dance orchestra. Shrine band and chanters; 8-11, Mission Bell Ifallkah fillment of the Prophecy," Prof. William Arndt. munion and breakfast. Knights of Columbus; 3:30 p. WLIT, Philadelphia, Pa. (394.5), 4:30 p. m., Iris Vir- company, arranged by J. pro) Igeles Shap KTHS, Hot Springs National Park, Ark. (374.8), 11- m., KGO Little Symphony orchestra; 7:30, First Con- ginia Gruber, contralto; 7:30, Dream Daddy's bed- Johnson: Russian string quartet; Lubovlski Howard 12:30 p. m.. Central Methodist church; 8:30-10. Meyer gregational church. time stories; 9:30, concert from Stanley theater; 10, Andre Maguarrc. : Philharmonic wind quintet; Davis-New Arlington hotel orchestra; 10-10:45, Phil KGW, Portland, Ore. (491.5), 10:30 a. m.. First Arcadia cafe dance orchestra; vaudeville features from horn, Henri de Busscher, flute. Alfred Brain. French Baxter's singing orchestra. Presbyterian church; 3 p. m. , municipal councert; Fay's Knickerbocker theater. Frederick Maurltz, oboe, Pierre Plerrler, clarinet, KYW. Chicago, III. (535.4), 11 a. m.. Central church 8, St. Mary's cathedral pre-Easter concert. WMAK, Lockport, N. Y. (265.5), 8 p.m., musical pro- of KH.1: Claire Forbes bassoon ; mysterious soprano service. Rev. Dr. Frederick F. Shannon; 4-5 KH1, Los Angeles, Calif. (405.2), 6:30-7 p. m.. Art gram. Jessamine Crane. Hickman's Bilt- p. rn., Crane, concert pianist; 11-11:30. Art Chicago Evening American; 7. Chicago Sunday Evening Hickman's Biltmore hotel concert orchestra; Edward WMBF, Miami Beach, Fla. (384.4), 10-2 a. m.. Rose- leader; raore hotel dance orchestra. Earl Burtnett. club; Rev. Leylon Richards. Fitzpatrick, director; 7-7:30, organ recital, Arthur brook's Radio serenaders; Nautilus "Lucky Seven" or- 11:30-1 a. in.. The Lost Angels of KHJ. Majestic Six Otehesl WNYC, New York, N. Y. (526), 7-7:30 p. m., dance KNX. Hollywood. Calif. (336.9). 5:45-6:15 p. m., Wur- program; 7:35-7:45, health talk; 7:45-8, dance pro- lltzer pipe organ studio. Sid ZlfT's sports talk; 6:15- gram; 8:15-8:30, talk by public official; 8:30-9:30, 7:.;o. dinner hour music; 7:30-8, Wurlitzer pipe organ studio program; 10:10-10:20, "Trend of the Times," studio; 8-9, program. El Encanto apartments; 9-10, Dr. Sydney Ussher; 10:35-11:35, the Carolinians. KNX feature program; 10-11. Abe Lyman's Cocoanut WOO, Philadelphia, Pa. (508.2), 4:45 p. m„ organ re- Grove nance orchestra from Ambassador hotel; 11-2 cital, Mary E. Vogt; 7:30, A. Candelori's concert or- a. m.. Hollywood Night, presenting famous screen chestra; 8, concert from WEAF; 10:03, organ recital, Mary E. Vogt; 10:30, Vincent Rizzo's dance orchestra. KPOiVan Francisco, Calif. (429.5). 6:30 p. m.. "What WOR, Newark, N. J. (405.2), 6:16 p. m., Dave Harmon's I- Playing at the Local Theaters;" 8-10, Art Weid- Cinderella orchestra; 7:30, Ivy male quartet; 8, garden ncr's dance orchestra. talk; 8:30, Al Reid's hour; 9:40, Dr. Sigmund Spaeth, music critic; 11:30, "The Commanders." WRC, Washington, D. C. (468.5), 4:20 p. m., talk. Na- tional Geographic society; 4:30, tea music, Meyer Davis' New Willard hotel trio; 6, children's Radio Sunday, April 5 music club. Peggy Albion. WWJ, Detroit, Mich. (352.7), 6 p.m., dinner concert; 8, Detroit News orchestra; 9. concert from New York. Sunday silent night for: CFCA. CHNC, CKAC, CHIC. Central Time Stations KFAE. KFKU. KFKX, KFMQ. KFOA. KLX. KFAB. KFAB, Lincoln, Nebr. 7:30-9:30 p. m.. Collegians KOB. KSD. WAHG. WBAV, WCAE, WCEE, WDAF, (240), WEBJ, WEBW. WFI. WGST, orchestra; Orville Andrews, Buick song bird; Honolulu WDWF. WEAO, Royals, Hawaiian entertainers; Lamperti Four quartet. WHAZ, WIP, WJAD, YVKAQ, WLBL, WOl, * WHAS. KFKU, Lawrence, Kan. 6:50 p. m., piano tun- WSAC. (275). WOO, ing-in number; 7. music; 7:15, "Training for the Weight Events," Karl Schlademan; 7:30, "Make Up," Eastern Time Stations Prof. Allen Crafton; 7:45, elementary Spanish lesson CKAC. Montreal. Can. (410.7), 4:30 p. m., band from XIV, Farnham. KFKX, Hastings, Nebr. (288.3), 9:30-11:30 p.m., dance KOKA. Pittsburgh, Pa. (309.1). 11 a. m.. Sixth Pres- program, Balph Britt's University Six orchestra. byterian church; 2:30 p. m., Westinghouse Symphony KFMQ, Fayetteville, Ark. (299.8), 9 p. m., three prize orchestra; 1, Dr. Charles Helnroth, organist; 4:45, fiddlers of the Ozarks, J. C. Callico, John Alvis, F. A. vesper services, Shadyslde Presbyterian church; 6:30, Miller. Pittsburgh Athletic a-sociatlon orchestra; 7:30, Calvary KFNF, Shenandoah, Iowa (266), 6:30 p. m.. Smith- Episcopal church; 9:13. Carnegie Tech. Kiltie band. Belding orchestra. WBBR. New York, N. Y. (272.6), 9 p. m., I. B. S. A. KFRU, Bristow, Okla. (394.5), 7-8 p. m., speaker, Ed choral -liit'Ts: 9:20, I. B. S. A. choral singers; "Who Overholser; "Aggiegrams," Hon. J. A. Whitehurst:

I Live Happily Forever," Judge Rutherford: 10:10, 8-10:30, Etherical quartet; Mrs. Cliff Bradley, Cliff 1. B S. A. choral singers, instrumental trio; 10:25, WBAP, Fort Worth, Tex. (475.9), 11 a. m., St. Paul's Blakely. organist; 7:30-8:15, program. International Bradley, piano readings. I U. S. A. choral singers. M. E. church, Rev. C. D. Meade, pastor; Mrs. F. L. Bible students' association; the Orpheus Four; 8:15-10. KFUO. St. Louis, Mo. (545.1), 9:15 p. m., "Judas, theater; 11-1, Crazy arranged J. WBZ. Springfield, Mass. (333.3), 11 a. m„ Church of Jaccard, organist; 4 p m., Rialto program, Silverwoods, Inc., by Howard Betrayest Thou the Son of Man with a Kiss?" J. T. the Unity. Rev. Charles A. Wing, pastor; Philharmonic hotel orchestra. Johnson. Mueller. Chicago, III. (266), 4-5 p.m., Lain & Son KNX, Hollywood, Calif. (336.9), 5-6:15 p. m.. Radio Louis, (545.1), 7 p. m.. Grand Central male quartet ; 7. Copley Plaza orchestra : 8. R. T. WBCN. KSD, St. Mo. Kellom. musical saw soloist; 8:15, Aiden Redmond, classical concert; 5:15-0:15, vesper services, Presby- sunset service, Rev. Frank Dyer, Rev. Chas. F. Aked; theater. baritone; 8:30. Carl Malley, organist; 40 voices. First terian church, talk. Rev. Richard D. Hughes; 7-8, 7-8, program. First Presbyterian church of Hollywood; KTHS, Hot Springs National Park, Ark. (374.8), 8:30- Church of Marlborough. classical hour. Redeemer church; 8-10, Ralph Bechtel, 8-9, Ambassador hotel concert orchestra, Josef Rosen- 9 p. m., vocal recital, W. C. Brown; 9-10, Meyer feld, director; 9-11, program, Globe Ice Cream com- ensemble; 10-11, Charles! WCAE. Pittsburgh. Pa. (461.3), 10:45 a. m., Rodef pianist; Henry Vocke, tenor; Midway dancing orches- Davis-New Arlington L. pany, Finstein's string quintet. orchestra; 11:30-12:30 a. m., Shalom temple: 3 p. ra.. Peoples Radio church; 4. tra: Albert Blaba, concertina players; Borden Brothers; Paul KNX Fischer Eastman hotel Prof. Otto Kaltcis, .pianist; 6:30, William Pcnn hotel. Hemes Brothers; Drexel male quartet. KPO, San Francisco, Calif. (429.5), 8:30-10:30 p. m., Meyer Davis-New Arlington hotel orchestra. Rudy Seiger's Fairmont hotel orchestra. WCBD, Zion, III. (344.6), 8 p. m.. mixed quartet. Celes- tial bell quartet; brass quartet; Mrs. Mayfield, so- prano; Mrs. Faassen, contralto; R. F. Reid, baritone; Mrs. John Marshall, reader; Eleanor Pihl. pianist. WCCO, Minneapolis-St. Paul, Minn. (416.4), 10:20 a. m . Monday, April 6 Plymouth Congregational church; 4:10 p. m., House of Hope Presbyterian church; 7:45. Hennepin Avenue M. E. church; 9:15, Selim Grotto band; Mrs. Mildred Dorothy M. Monday, silent night for: CFCA, CHIC, CKAC, KFAB, Litchfield, Langtry Mel and, contralto. KGW, KYW, WBAV, WBCN, WCAU. Mrs. Erma H. WDAF, Kansas City, Mo. (365.6), 4-5 p. m.. St. KFDM, KFMQ, whistler, is lesson, WDWF, WEBH, WEAO, WEBJ, WGN, WHAS, WJY, Miranda is Mark's Lutheran choir: 5-5:30, Sunday school WKAQ, WLBL, WLS, WMAQ, WOC, WOAI, WQJ, one of the Walter L. Wilson ; Radio quartet. the leader of Dr. WREO, WSAC. popular enter- WEBH, Chicago. III. (370.2), 5-6 p. m., twilight mu- the college tainers of sicale; 7-9, artists program. Eastern Time Stations choir which Chi- WEBW, Beloit. Wis. (268), 4:30 p. ra., vesper services, WBCN, Beloit college. KDKA, Pittsburgh. Pa. (309.1), 6:15 p. m., KDKA may be heard cago. She is WEMC, Berrien Springs, Mich. (286), 11 a. m., Radio Little Symphony orchestra; 8, Girl Scout program; Sunday, April a member of Lighthouse quartet; Opal Hoover, saxophonist; Mrs. 8:15, address. University of Pittsburgh; 8:30, concert. 6, at WEBW, the regrtlar H. B. Taylor, soprano; 11:45, sermon. Pastor W. R. WAHG, Richmond Hill, N. Y. (315.6), 8-8:15 p. m.. Beloit, Wis- Martha Walter violinist; 8:15-8:25, Horace John Taylor, staff of this French; 8:15 p. m., Radio Lighthouse choir: Scott, consin, the col- Hutchinson, soprano; Mrs. Lela Euchell, contralto; reader; 8:25-9, Synchrophase string trio; 9-9:15, popu- station and her 9:30- lege station, Ernest Hurd. tenor ; 9, sermon. lar songs, Judith Roth; 9:15-9:30, Walter Scott; merry war- WFAA, Dallas, Tex. (475.9), 6-7 p. m„ Radio Bible 9:53, Synchrophase string trio; 10:05-10:15, Victor during" the bling notes class. Dr. William M. Anderson; 7:30-9, First Baptist Wilbur, baritone; 10:15-11:30, the Criterions; 12-2 Sunday vesper may be heard church; 9:30-11, Jack A. Davis orchestra. a. m., special program, Adamo Synphonic orchestra. service. WBAV, Columbus, Ohio (293.7), 8-10 p. nightly. WGN, Chicago, III. (370.2), 11:45 a. m., program, Chi- m„ WBAV cago theater; 2 p. m., organ recital, Lyon & Healy; 3, Albin Stelndel. violinist; 3:30, Chicago Musical col- WBBR, New York, N. Y. (272.6), 8 p. m., Syrian lege; 9-10, "An Evening with the Composers," Charles oriental music. Toufic Moubaid. Elizabeth Awad; 8:10. Ruth de Boer, contralto; 8:20, world digest, H. Gabriel, Jr. ; Ethel Wakefield, soprano ; Drury news Lenington, tenor. editor Golden Age magazine; 8:40, Ruth de Boer; 8:50, Syrian oriental music. WHAS, Louisville, Ky. (399.8), 9i57 a. m„ organ music; 1 Springfield, Mass. (333.3), 6 p. m., Westinghouse 10, Fourth Avenue Presbyterian church; 4:30, choral WBZ, Philharmonic trio; 7:15, "Bringing the evensong service, Christ church cathedral. World to WCAU. Philadelphia, Pa. (278). 5:10 p. m., Unde- America," Our World; 7:30, lecture on John Gals- WHO, Des Moines, Iowa (526), 11 a. m., church service. WBAP, Fort Worth, Texas (475.9), 7:30-8:30 nominational radio church. Rev. John W. Stockwell, worthy, Prof. Robert Emmons Rogers; 8, Phil- p. m., University Church of Christ; 4 p. m., program. Dean "Ten Million Dollar" square dance; 9:30-10:45, r; 8, Meya tj.i.i Hotel Pennsylvania concert harmonic trio; 8:15, mixed quartet, Etta Bradley, Wara s Holmes Cowper, director; 7:30, Reese-Hughes orchestra. "Trail Blazers." orche. Quinn, director; 6:30- (Contxnued on page 11) ;

April 4, 1925 RADIO DIGES T—Illustrated 11 PRIZE FIDDLERS HEARD AT KFMQ

Eastern Time Stations WNYC, New York, N. Y. (526), 7-7:30 p. m., studio talk. Association of Commerce; 9:15, musical program. features; 7:35-8:35, Riesenfeld's Rialto program; 8:45- Van Higgins family. CKAC, Montreal, Can. (410.7), 7:30 p. m.. Windsor 8:55, talk public by official; 9-10, studio features; WMC. Memphis, Tenn. (499.7). 7:30 p. m., health talk. Monday, April 6 hotel trio; 8:30, studio concert; 10:30, Harold Leonard's 10:10-10:20, Board of Education lecture service Dr. E. E. Francis; 8:30, musical program, Mrs. Marie Red Jackets. Philadelphia, WOO, Pa. (508.2), 4:45 p. m., organ re- Greenwood Worden, director; 11, midnight frolic, Ben- KDKA, Pittsburgh, Pa. (309.1). 6:15 p. m., Pittsburgh cital, Mary E. Vogt. nett's Moonlight syncopators. Athletic association orchestra; 7:45. "Overcoming Racial (Continued from page 10) WOR. Newark. N. J. (405.2), 6:16 p. m., Hotel Lorraine WOAI, San Antonio, Texas (394.5), 8:30 p. m„ Brahm's Prejudices." Dr. John Ray Ewers; 8:30, Pittsburgh orchestra; 6:30, "Man in the Moon" stories. program, WOAI entertainers; 9:30, Jimmy Joy's or- Advertising club; 9. Brunswick hour of music; 11, gartner; piano solos Wilbert Little and Gus Riherd: WRC, Washington, D. C. (468.5), 6:45 p. m.. children's chestra. Pittsburgh Post studio; 11:30. Grand theater. feature dance program. Bob Deikman and his orchestra. hour, Peggy Albion; 7, dinner music, Meyer Davis' WOAW, Omaha, Nebr. (526), 6 p. m., "Advice to the WBZ, Springfield, Mass. (333.3), 6:45 p. m., songs, WMC, Memphis, Tenn. (499.7), 7:30 p. m., farm talk, New Willard hotel orchestra; 8, "Show Shopping," Lovelorn." Cynthia Grey; 6:25, dinner program. May Violet Gridley; 7:45, Charles R. Hector with his St. C. W. Watson; 8:30, Hotel Gayoso orchestra. Leonard Hall; 8:10, to be announced: 8:30, "The Seed and Nursery company; 9, Frank Mach, violinist; James theater orchestra; 8:15, talk, WOAW. Omaha, Nebr. (526), 6 p. m., Arthur Hays. Georgina B. Such; Political Situation in Washington Tonight," Frederick 10. to be announced. Mrs. E. B. Heywood. soprano; Vincenzo, tenor; 9, organist; 6:30, dinner program; 9, program, Hannan- William Wile; 9, Brunswick hour of music; 10:30. WOC, Davenport, la. (483.6), 6:30 p. m., Sandman's Brunswick hour of music. Van Brunt company. dance- music, Meyer Davis' Le Paradis band. visit, Val McLaughlin; 7:30. musical program, WEAF. WCAE, Pittsburgh, Pa. (461.3), 6:30 p. m.. William WORD. Batavia, III. (275), 7-8 p. m., boys and girls WWJ, Detroit, Mich. (352.7), 6 p. m., dinner concert; WORD, Batavia, III. (275), 8-10 p. m., program, Ham- Penn hotel; 8, program from New York; 8:30, Gold hour, Uncle Dan; 8-10. Watch Tower choral singers; 8, concert from New York. mond Musical college. Dust Twins; 9. Eveready hour; 10, Goodrich Silver- Adelaide Jones, soprano : Esther Arneson, pianist WQJ, Chicago, III. (447.5), 7-8 p. m., Rainbo Garden John T. Bead, bass; "The Birth of Jesus," Calvin town Cord orchestra. Central Time Stations orchestra; Isabelle Freeman, soprano; Loretta Streahl. Swingle. WCAU, Philadelphia, Pa. (278), 7 p. m., Paul Specht's contralto; Ellen Doolittle, pianist; 10-1 a. m.. Ralph KFDM, Beaumont, WRBC, Valparaiso, Ind. (278), 7:30 p. m., musical and Melodians; 7:30, N. Snellenburg and company recital; Texas (315.6), 8 p. m.. Pierce Williams and his Rainbo Skylarks; Ned and Ches: educational porgram. 8:15, talk, Clara Zillessen; 8:20, Media Melodians; Goodell Piano company program. Will Rossiter; Tommy Jancosek, harmonica player; WSB, Atlanta, Ga. (428.3), 8-9 p. m., John McCrindle, 8:35, Bownit-Teller trio; 8:55, recital; 9:15, "What KFMQ, Fayetteville, Ark. (299.8), 9 p. m., student or- Mack Sisters; 1-2, Hotsy Totsy hour. Scotch bass; Vera Sue Hampton, pianist; 10:45, We See and Hear in Music," talk, Maude Hanson chestra, D. C. Hansard. WSB, Atlanta, Ga. (428.3), 8-9 p. m., Vick Myers Warners Seven Aces. Pettit; 10:30, Charles Verna and his dance orchestra. KFRU. Bristow, Okla. (394.5), 10:30-12 midnight, Jim- Melody orchestra; 10:45, Radiowl entertainment. WSUI, Iowa City, Iowa (483.6), 7:30-7:45 p. m., WCX, Detroit, Mich. (516.9), 4:15 p. m., musical pro- mie Wilson's Catfish string band. WTAS, Elgin, III, (302.8), 8-10:30 p. m., WTAS or- "Modem English," Prof. Thomas A. Knott; 7:45-8, gram; 6, dinner concert, Book-Cadillac hotel; 8:30. KFUO, St. Louis, Mo. (545.1), 9:15 p. m., "The chestra, special features. "Current Social and Economic Problems," Dale Toder; musical program; 10, the Red Apple club. Denial of Peter," Rev. E. Duever. 8. readings. Mountain Time Stations WTAS, Elgin. III. (302.8), 8-10:30 p. m.. Villa Olivia CNRR, Regina, Can. (312.3), 8 p. m., Regina Rover night program. Scout band. Mountain Time Stations Pacific Time Stations KOA, Denver, Colo. (322.4), 8 p. m., Fred Schmitt and KFI, Los Angeles, Calif. (468.5), 5:30-6 p. m.. Exam- his Rial to theater orchestra; 8:10, program, Pueblo iner's musical half hour; 6:45-7, Raditorial talk; 7-8, Commerce club, Thomas A. Christian, director ; Arion Aeolian residence pipe organ recital, Dan McFarland, chorus; Pueblo male octet; double male quartet; "Out organist; 8-9, Jane of the Examiner program; 9-10, Frank S. Hoag. Where the West Begins," program, American glee singers; 10-11, Packard ballad KOB. State College, N. M. (348.6), 7:30-8:30 p. m.. "Superstitions in Medicines," Dr. McBride. Arlene Baker is one of the promising' Pacific Time Stations pupils of Erwin Swindell, musical di-

KFAE, Pullman, Wash. (348.6), 7:30-9 p. m.'," Herbert rector of WOC, Davenport. She gives Kimbrough, contralto; Lusinn Barakian, soprano; Doro- charming- pianologues at this station and thy Sage, violinist; "What to See in Venice." Prof. has received so far only sixteen thou- Carl M. Brewster; "'Our Moral Duty to Mental De- sand votes of popularity. Dr. A. M. Harding' (below) will direct J the old time fiddling' concert at KFMQ, Fayetteville, Ark., Monday, April 6. Three prize winning fiddlers from the Ozaxks will take part in the program.

Vincent K. Percy, organist of WEAR, Cleveland, who plays the Metcalf Memorial organ every Tuesday and Thursday, knows all about the con- struction of this great musical in- strument because he drew the plans and specifications.

WDWF, Providence, R. I. (440.9). 8:30-9:30 p. m., KSD, St. Louis, Mo. (545.1), 6 p. m., Benjamin Rader's hour with Ray Watts, Billy and Polly Hall, Dorothy Vincent Lopez Arcadia dance orchestra. orchestra. Cleveland, Barney Weber and others. WEAF, New York, N. Y. (491.5), 6 p. m.. Hotel KTHS, Hot Springs National Park, Ark. (374.8), 8:30- KFOA, Seattle, Wash. (454.3), 6:45-8:15 p. m., studio Waldorf-Astoria: 7. Claire Brookhurst, contralto; 7:15, 9:45 p. m.. Charles L. Fischer Eastman hotel orchestra; program. William Taggart. director; 8:30-10, studio art talk, American Federation of art; 7:30. Eagle 9:45-10:45. Mever Davis-New Arlington hotel orchestra. program, A. M. Turner; 10-11. Eddie Harkness and Neutrodyne trio: 8, talk, Dudley F. Fowler; 8:10. WBAP, Fort Worth, Texas (475.9), 7:30-8:30 p. m., his orchestra. Nicolas Stember. Russian pianist; 8:30. Gold Dust concert, Ruby Wilson; 9:30-10:45, concert, Mrs. Pearl KFWB, Hollywood, Calif. (252), 7-8 p. m., instrumental Twins; 9. Eveready hour; 10-11. American opera en- Calhoun Davis. and vocal numbers from light operas; 8-10, movie night Sturtevant's presenting many famous stars of the silver- fectives," Prof. F. W. Clowcr: Tau Nu Kappa "Boiler- semble. WBBM, Chicago, III. (226), 9-10 p. m., at KFWB, 10-11, Harry Seymour and his helpers in an makers," Archer Ruley, pianist; Loy Naffziger, saxo- WEAR. Cleveland, Ohio (389.4), 7-8 p. m., Metcalf Birehwood orchestra; Nate Caldwell. Lew Clark. Vernon sheet; Silverman. hour of laughs, song and dance; 11-1 a. m., players ' phonist; Earl McCune, trumpeter; Ray Treasher. banjo- Memorial organ recital, Vincent H. Percy; 8-10, pro- Buck, Jack Perry, Ned Santry. Maurice m., night at Brandstatter's Hollywood Montmarte cafe, ist; "Growing Crops in 1925." Prof. E. G. Schafter; gram from WEAF. WCCO, Minneapolis-St. Paul, Minn. (416.4), 6:15 p. 7-7:30 Bert lecture; Pedesky's dance orchestra. "Farm Outlook for April," R. M. Turner. WEBJ, New York, N. Y. (233). p. m.. Biley's St: Paul hotel concert orchestra; 7:30, Mel Roborn's society orchestra; 7:45-8, Eugene Burns, 8-10, national program. KGO. Oakland, Calif. (361), 8 p. m., KGO Little Sym- KFI, Los Angeles, Calif. (468.5), 5:30-6 p. m., Exam- tenor; 8:15-8:30, Don Roberts and Al Panotadosi. WCEE, Elgin, III. (275), 7-8 p. m.. WTAS orchestra; phony orchestra; Arthur S. Garbett, speaker; Mn. iner's musical half hour; 6:45-7. Raditorial talk; 7-8. T Sieberts serenaders. Morris; Fanny and Clarence . Page, contralto; Miriam Bubb, pianist; Evening Herald Radiolians dance orchestra, Charlie composers; 8:30-9, Midnight 10:30-12, WTAS orchestra; Frank W 6:30 m., Big Brother 10-1 a. m., Henry Halstead's orchestra. Melson, tenor; 8-9. program, Walter M. Murphy Motors WEEI, Boston, Mass. (475.9). p. Eddie Cavanaugh. J. interviewed by 7:30. 6-7 p. m.. Tell-Me- KGW, Portland, Ore. (491.5), 6 p. m.. special pre- company; 9-10, vocal and instrumental; 10-11, Exam- club; 7:15, A. Lane Whit; WDAF, Kansas City, Mo. (365.6), his Sinfonians: from New York; Littlefield, pianist; Trianon Easter service; 8, Oregon Agricultural college exten- iner: Ray West and his Alexandria hotel dance or- Dok-Eisenbourg and 8, a-Story lady; Maudellen 8:30, Gold Dust Twins; 9, Eveready hour; 10. Good- ensemble; 11:45-1 a. m., Newman Nighthawk night. sion service lecture; 8:30, concert, courtesy Woolach & rich Silvertown Cord orchestra. WEBH. Chicago, III. (370.2), 7-8 p. m.. Oriole orchestra; Powell; 10, Multnomah hotel strollers. KFOA, Seattle, Wash. (454.3), 6:45-8:15 p. m., Sherman. WFI, Philadelphia, Pa. (394.5), 6:30 p. m., Meyer Davis' Elsie pianist: Guy L. Hague, baritone; KHJ, Los Angeles, Calif. (405.2), 6-6:30 p. in.. Art Clay & company program; 8:30-10, Goodrich Silver- Clement, Bellevue Stratford concert orchestra; 7, bedtime stories; Riviera theater; 9-10, Oriole orchestra; Dennis Sisters; Hickman's Biltmore hotel concert orchestra, Edward town Cord orchestra. 8, concert from WEAF; 8:30. Gold Dust Twins; 9. Frank Magini. Victor Young, violinist; Ted Fiorito, Fitzpatrick, director; 6:30-7:30, little stories of Amer- KFWB, Hollywood, Calif. (252), 7-7:30 p. m.. dinner Eveready hour; 10. Goodrich Silvertown Cord orchestra. accompanist; Frank Papile, accordionist; 11-12, Oriole ican history, Prof. Waiter Sylvester Hertzog ; weekly dance music; 7:30-8, Maxwell House Coffee string WGBS, New York, N. Y. (315.6), 6-6:30 p. m.. Uncle orchestra; Frank Magini; Dennis Sisters; Ted Fiorito, visit of Sandman and Queen Titania of Fairyland; quintet; 8-10. feature program. Hi Moulton's KFWB Geebee; 6:30-7:30, Jersey collegians; 7:30-7:50, playlet, pianist; Banks Kennedy, Jack Penewell, twin guitarist; Uncle John; 7:30, "Hawaiian Islands." Fred L. God- orchestra. Wellman, tenor; Bill Hatch. dance Charlie Washington Square players under direction of Randolph dard; 8-10, program, Henly and Scott, arranged by piano; 10-11, Harry Seymour's hour of fun and frivol- Somerville: 8:30-8:45, Scotty Wood, contralto; 9-9:30, WEBW, Beloit, Wis. (268), 8 p. m., program, Fair- Uncle John: 10-11. Art Hickman's Biltmore hotel dance ity; 11-1 a. m., Brandstatter's Hollywood Montmarte Harding Hotel Seville orchestra; 9:30-10, program, banks, Morse company. orchestra. Earl Burtnett, leader. cafe dance orchestra, Mel Pedesky, leader. Herald-Tribune; 10-10:15, J. R. Cooper, bass: Vee WFAA, Dallas, Texas (475.9), 6:30-7:30 p. m., Hauulea KNX, Hollywood, Calif. (336.9), 5:45-6:15 p. m., Wur- KGO, Oakland, Calif. (361), 3 p. m., studio musical Lawnhurst. pianist.. School of Hawaiian music; 8:30-9:30, G. Haydin Jones litzer pipe organ studio: snorts talk, Sid Ziff; 6:15- program; 4-5:30. Henry Halstead's dance orchestra; WGR, Buffalo, N. Y. (319), 2:30-1:30 p. m.. Radio and soloists; 11-12, Dwight Brown, organist. 7:30. program, R. C. "Cliff" Durant; 7:30. style talk, 8, Arion trio; "The Origin. Formation and Develop- Dealers' musical program, J. P. Quinn, director; 6-7:30, WGN, Chicago, 111. (370.2), 6 p. m., organ recital, Lyon Myer Siege], Jr.; 7:40, "Health," Dr. Robt. T. ment of Soil," C. F. Shaw; "How to Get Out of a dinner music, Hallpryd string quartet; 8-11, jointly & Healy; 6:30-7, Drake concert ensemble, Blackstone Williams; 8-9, KNX feature program; 9-10, program. Rut," Albertine Richards Nash; "Chats About New with WEAF. including the Gold Dust Twins and string quintet; 8-9, Florence Brower, soprano; Thelma Independent Furniture Manufacturing company; 10-12. Books," Joseph Henry Jackson; 10-1 a. m.. Henry Eveready hour. Bolinger; 10-11, Drake hotel dance orchestra. movie night at the Ambassador, Abe Lyman's Cocoanut Halstead's orchestra. WGY, Schenectady, N. Y. (379.5), 6:30 p. m.. New WHAS, Louisville. Ky. (399.8), 4-5 p. m., concert. Grove dance orchestra. KGW, Portland, Ore. (491.5), 6 p. m.. dinner concert. Kenmore hotel orchestra; 7:30, "Distortion in Vacuum Louisville Conservatory of music; 7:30-9, Carl Zoeller's KPO, San Francisco, Calif. (429.5). 7-7:30 p. m., Rudy F. W. Goodrich, organist; 7, Pre-Easter address. Tubes," Dr. Peter I. Wold; 7:45, WGY orchestra; Melodists. Seiger's Fairmont hotel orchestra; 8-10, U. S. Army KHJ, Los Angeles, Calif. (405.2), 8-10 p. m., program. "Dramatic Standards," Dorothy Meadows; 9, Bruns- WJJD, Mooseheart, III. (302.8), 6:30-7:15 p. m„ Albert band. Sierra and Schalk Chemical company, arranged by G. wick hour of music; 10, travel talk from WJZ; 10:30. F. Brown, organist; 7:15-8, Mooseheart concert band; Allison Phelps. Meyer-Davis orchestra, WRC, WJZ; 11:30. Stephen "Child Care," M. P. Adams; 10:30-1 a. m., Garod KLX, Oakland, Calif. (508.2), 6-7 p. m.. organ recital: E. Boisclair. organist. studio; Charley Straight and his orchestra. 8-9:30. educational program: 9:30-10. American theater WHN. New York, N. Y. (361.2), 6:30 p. m.. Strand WLBL, Stevens Point, Wis. (278), 8 p. m.. musical orchestra; 10, meeting, Lake Merritt Ducks. Roof orchestra: 7, Wigwam club orchestra; 7:30, health program, auspices Stevens Point Chamber of Commerce. Wednesday, April 8 talk. Chicago, III. 6:30 m.. KNX. Hollywood, Calif. (336.9), 5:45-6:15 p. m., Wur- Dr. Landis; 7:35, Will Oakland's Chateau Shan- WLS, (344.6). p. Ralph Emerson, litzer pipe organ studio. Sid Ziff's sports talk; 6:15-7, ley; 10:30, New Rockwell terrace revue; 11:30, Club organist; 7. lullaby time; 7:20, Bill Fortorelli, Phil Alabam orchestra; 12-12:30 a. m.. Parody club revue. Robison; Grace Wilson; WLS Harmony trio; 8, R. F. dinner hour music; 8-10, KNX feature program; 10-11. Wednesday, silent night for: CFCA, CHNC, CHIC. WIP. Philadelphia, Pa. (508.2), 6:05 m., D. program; 9, Alice La Tarte, pianist; 9:10, Goodrich Silvertown Cord orchestra. Lilyan May Chal- p. baseball WLS CKAC. KFDM. KFKU, KFKX, KFMQ, KGO, WBAV. talk, Monte Cross; 6:15, Harvey theater; 9:30. Alice La Tarte, pianist; 10. Senate lenger, contra-contralto; 11-12, Abe Lyman's Cocoanut Marburger's dance WBBR, WCAL, WCBD, WDWF, WEBJ. WEBW. orchestra; 7. Uncle Wip's bedtime stories; Symphony orchestra; 10:10, Nemeroff string quartet; Grove dance orchestra from Ambassador hotel. 8:15, Las- WFAA, WGST. WGY, WHAZ, WJAD, WJY, WLBL. erow quartet: 8:50, Charles ,T. Teasley, baritone; 9. 10:30, Glenn's Cornhuskers; 10:40, Ford and Glenn KPO, San Francisco, Calif. (429.3), 7-7:30 p. m., Rudy WMAK, WMC, WOAI, WOAW, WOI, Yunger Nannerchor; 10:05. time; 11, Solemn Old Judge's weekly frolic; 12, Ralph WORD, WREO. Selger's Fairmont hotel orchestra; 8-9. Theodore J. Emo's weekly movie broad- cast; Harvey Emerson, organist. Irwin, organist; Victor Vogel, bass; 9-10. San Fran- 10:30, Marburger's dance orchestra. Eastern Time Stations cisco Conservatory WJAR, Providence, R. I. (305.9). 8 p. m., studio pro- WLW, Cincinnati, Ohio (422.3), 4 p. m., pupils of of music. Toronto, Can. (356.9), p. gram; 9, Eveready hour; 10, Goodrich Silvertown Cord Leo Stoffregen and William Kyle in recital; auction CFCA, 8:30 m., Toronto Plectoral sextet. orchestra. bridge. Lucy Blackburn; 6, WLW dinner hour concert; KDKA, Pittsburgh, Pa. (309.1), 6:15 p. m.. Pittsburgh WJZ, New York, N. Y. (454.3), 7 p. m.. "Dogs," Frank 8, Ned Jackman, baritone; Herbert Schock, pianist; Athletic association; 7:30. kindergarten good night. Dale; 7:15. Hotel Vanderbilt orchestra; 9. Brunswick 8:30, dialogue: "Sam Jones Tries to Borrow $500;" circle; 8:15. address, University of Pittsburgh; 9, Dry hour of music; 10, Over the Seven Seas: 10:30, Meyer Louis C. George and Harry J. Plogstedt; songs, Ruth Tuesday, April 7 Schlitz hour of music. Davis' Le Paradis orchestra. Crumrine. Ruth Crawford, accompanist; 9, Formica Richmond Hill, N. Y. (315.6), 7-12 p. m., pro- WKAQ. San Juan, P. B. (340.7), 8-9:30 p. m., WKAQ Insulation company program; the Formica (10-piece) WAHG. orchestra. gram, Brooklyn Dally Eaph\ Including musical and concert orchestra ; some close harmony, Messrs. R. A. Tuesday, silent night for: CFCA. CHNC, CHIC, KFAB. WLIT, Philadelphia, Pa. (394.5), 7:30 p. m., Dream Groenke and Mischler. dramatic stars. KFAE. KFKU, KFKX, KFNF, KLX. KOA, Springfield, Mass. < KOB. Daddy's bedtime stories. WMAQ, Chicago, III. (447.5), 6 p. m., Chicago theater WBZ, WAHG, WBAV. WBBR. WCAL, WCBD, sltirw Thornton W. Burge WEAO. WMBF, Miami Beach, Fla. (384.4), 10-2 a. m., Rose- organ; 6:25. Hotel LaSnlle orchestra: 8, Harry Hansen, WEMC. WGST. WHAZ, WHO. WJAD. WMAK. WOI, brook's Radio serenaders; Nautilus "Lucky Seven" Morize; 8:15, Mrs. Mai WOO. W8AC. WSUI. or- literary editor; 8:20, Clara E. Laughlln. travel talk: chestra. 8:30, lecture. University of Chicago; 8:50, weekly (Continued ;

The National Broadcast Authority—R A D ]

Index to Popular Concerts giving popular TABULATED below is a time table of the stations concert:- this week. Stations are divided into the four different standard Ziouise Kennick is listed attrac- times in use. The hours are given in the kind of time in use at each one of the index and referring to the complete tive pianists from station. By using this table as an the Marguerite programs below, full information will be obtained. Mauley Siedel School of Music, Popular Columbus, 'who en- tertains at 11:30, KFRU; WEAO Eastern Time Stations WEBH, WQJ, WMC; and will play your 11:45, 12, WEBH, WQJ; 1, Saturday. April 4: 6:05, WTP: 6:30, WDAF; favorite selections. 8:05, WKAF: KYW, WQJ. WGBS; 7:45, WNYC: Wednesday, April 8: 7:30, KFAB; 9:15, 9:30, WBZ; 8:30, WGBS; WNYC; 9:45, KYW; 10, 12, V7AHG. 8, WBCN, WGN; 10:30, WEAF, WMH; 10:45, 11, KYW, April 5: 7:20, WKAF, WGN, WQ.I; WLW; Sunday. WQJ; 11:45, WDAF; 12, YVKK1; 8:30, WCAU; 10, WHN, WEBH, KYW, WBAP, WQJ; 1, KYW, WQJ. WNYC. Thursday, April 9: 6:30, WFAA; April 6: 7:30, WEEI; 8, Monday, 8:15, WW.l; 8:25, WAHG; 8:30, 7, WBCN; 8, WBCN; WOI; 9, WGR, WEBH; 9:30, WBAP; 10, WGN, WQJ, 9. WAHG, WEAF, WEEI; WOR; 10:03, 11, WEBH, 10:15, 10:20, WEAF. WEBH; WLW; WAHG; 11:45, 12, WBCN, Tuesday, April 7: 6:30, WGBS; 7, WQJ: WDAF; WEEI, WEBH, WQJ; 12:15, KTHS; 1, KYW, WCAU; 7:30, WEAF, WGBS; WQJ. 7:35, WNYC; 8:15, WEBJj 8:20, Friday, April 10: 6:30, WFAA; WCAU; 8:30, WEAF, WEBJ, WEEI, 7:30, KFAB, WBAP, WHO; 8, WDAF; WFI; 8:35, WCAF: 9, WCAE, WEAF, WEEI, WFI, W.IV, WNYC; 9:30, 9, KYW, WBBM, WCCO, WEBH; 9:30, WBAP; 10, KYW, WEBH, WGBS. 11, WQJ, Wednesday, April 8: 8, WGR, WGN, WQJ; KYW, WEBH, 11:45, 12, WQJ; WW.l; 8:45, WCAU; 9, WEAF; 10:15, WMC; WDAF; KYW, WJZ 1, KYW, WQJ. Thursday, April 9: 6:30, WGBS; Mountain Time Stations 8, WEAF, W.IY; 8:10, WJZ; 8:30, Monday, April 6: 8, CFAC, KOA. WEAF; 9, WEAF, WNYC; 10:15, Tuesday, April 7: 6, KOA. W.IY Wednesday, April 8: 8, KOA. Friday, April 10: 6:30, WGBS; 7, Friday, April 10: 8, KOA. 8, WAHG, WEAF; 8:30, WEBJ; Pacific Stations WEAF; 9:15, WAHG; 10, WGR; 10:05, Time WAHG. Saturday, April 4: 8, KFWB, KNX; 9, KNX; 10, KFI, KFWB; 11, KNX; Central Time Stations 11:30, KHJ; 12, KHJ, KNX; 1, KNX. Satnrday, April 4: 7, WBCN, WLS; Sunday, April 5: 7, KFI, KFWB; 7:20, WLS; 8. WBCN, W.MAQ; 8:30, 8, KFWB; 9, KFWB, KNX. ween; 9, WBCN, WEBH; 10, WEBH, Monday, April 6: 7:30, KFWB; 8, WGN, Wo. I: 10:30, WJAD; 11, KHJ, KNX; 8:30, KFOA; 9, KFI; 10, WBCN, WEBH, WLS, WQ.I; 11:15, KFWB, KLX. WI.S: 11:45, WDAF; 12, KYW, Tuesday, April 7: 7, KFWB; 8, r WBCN, WEBH, WLBL,, W Q.I; 1, KFI, KFWB, KHJ, KNX; 9, KFWB; KYW. WQ.I: 2, WQ.I, WEBH. 10, KFI, KFWB, KNX. 8:25, piano concerto, Jeanette Durno; 9, WMAQ Sunday, April 5: 8, WBCN; 9, Wednesday, April 8: 8, KFI, Players. 11, WBAP. KFWB; 8:30, KFOA; 9, KFI, KFWB, WOC. Davenport, la. (483.6), 6:30 p. m., bedtime WBCN; stories, Val McLaughlin; 6:50, "Practical Hygiene for 7:30, KNX, KPO; 9:30, KHJ; 10, Monday, April 6: 6, KFKX; KFWB. the Home," J. H. Craven; 9, organ recital, Erwin 8:30, WCCO; 9, Thursday, April 9: 7, KFWB; 8, KFAB, WBAP; Swindell ; Margaret Mathewson, soprano. woaw. WGST; 10, WOI; 11:30, KFWB, KGO; 9, KFWB, KNX; 10, WQJ, Chicago, III. (447.5), 7-8 p. m., Bainbo Garden KTHS; 11:45, WDAF. KFI; 11, KNX. orchestra; Merrie Boyd Mitchell, soprano; James Mit- chell, baritone; Howard Hanks, pianist; 10-1 a. m.. April 7: 6:30, WFAA; 8, Friday, April 10: 7, KFWB; 7:30, Tuesday, Rainbo Skylarks; Clarence Theders, tenor; Alfred 8, KFI, WBCN; 8:30, WLW: 9, WBBM, KHJ; KHJ; 9, KNX; 10, Tweed, harmonica and guitar soloist; Melodians: Fred WEBH; 10, WBfX. WEBH, AYGN, KFBW; 10:30, KGW; 12, KNX; 1, A. Jacobson, reader; Zeigler Sisters; Hickey and WQJ; 10:30, KFRU; 11, WBCN, KNX. Johnson; Larry Brundate, Harry Kraemer; 1-2, Hotsy Totsy hour. WRBC, Valparaiso, Ind. (278), 7:30 p. m., lenten service. WSB, Atlanta, Ga. (428.3), 10:45 p. m.. Ruby Freeman Boensch, blues singer. Storr. baritone; 8:15, topics of the day, Spencer Arm- WSUI, Iowa City, Iowa (483.6), 7:30-7:45 p. m., "The strong; 9:30, Chickering artists series; 11. Giro or- American Constitutional System," Prof. Frank E. chestra. Horack; 7:45-8. "The Psychology of Learning," Prof. April 8 WRC. Washington, D. C. (468.5), 4:10 Wednesday, p. m., George F. Frederick B. Knight; 8-8:15, "Appreciation of Litera- Ross, pianist; 4:20. talk. Outlook; 4:30, tea music. ture," Prof. Frank L. Mott. Meyer Davis' New Willard hotel trio. WTAS, Elgin, III. (302.8), 8-10:30 p. m., WTAS dance WSAC. Clemson (Continued from page 11) College, S. C. (336.9), 8 p. m., edu- program, Frank Morris, Fanny and Eddie Cavanaugh. cational program. Extension division; 8:30, instru- toprann; Angus Mac-Donald, baritone: Mrs. Jessie mental and vocal solos, College musicians. Mountain Time Stations jazz WWJ. Detroit, Mich. 6 ,ie. accompanist; 8:30, Boston University (352.7), p. m., dinner concert: KOA, Denver, Colo. (322.4), 8 m.. Fred Schmitt and Detroit P. Don Ramsays Radio four; 11:45, Hotel band: 3. Mrs. Margaret MacFarlane. soprano; Angus 8, News orchestra; Anne Campbell, Detroit his Rialto theater orchestra; 8:10, Denver Tourist singing or- News poet; Templeton orchestra. Donald, baritone; 8:15. McEnelly's Moore; 9, concert from New bureau, "Legends of the West," Joseph Emerson Smith; York; 10, Jean Goldkette's Victor Recording orchestra. WCAE, Pittsburgh, Pa. (461.3), 6:30 p. m., William ,. : 9 i', Yvonne Crosby. incidental Indian music, native tribesmen; 10-12, Joe Penn hotel; 8, concert from WEAF; 9, Victor artists; WCAE. Pittsburgh. Pa. (461.3). 6:30 p. m.. William Mann and his Rainbow-Lane orchestra. Sheets, contralto; Central Time Stations 10, Goodrich Silvertown Cord orchestra. Pcnn hotel: 8:30, Mrs. E. C. 9, KOB, State College, N. M. (348.6). 7:30-8:30 p. m., in- (Centra Nixon KFAB. Lincoln, Nebr. WCAU, Philadelphia, Pa. (278), 7:30 p. m., N. Snellen- program. Atwater Kent Radio artists; 10:30, (240), 7:30-10 p. m., Harriet ternational code lesson. Dean R. W. Goddard. burg Symphony orchestra ; 8 :35, Bonwit-Teller or- .irynt orchestra. Cruse; Jolly Jazzerettes; Olive Fletcher, pianist; Mrs. Saturday, chestra; 8:55, "What See and Hear in Music," Philadelphia, Pa. (278). 8 p. m.. building and F. Graham Campbell, soprano; Serenaders orchestra. Pacific We Wta: WCAU, Time Stations Dr. Wtara, Boy; 8:45, N. B. T. KFNF, Shenandoah, la. (266), 6:30 p. m., concert, Maude Hanson Pettit; 9:05, recital; 10, talk, loan talk: 8:30, the LaPallna Henry KFAE, Pullman, Wash. (348.6), 7:30-9 p. m., Florence Wmh, Wrc, orchestra; 9:40, Bon- Field Seed company; John W. Stockwell. I nderella's 8:30, concert from Conway, Wil- 9:05, Wbz, Lester, soprano; Thelma Johnson, pianist; Cooper WCX, Detroit, Mich. (516.9), 4:15 p. m., musical pro- wit-Teller orchc,tra; 10:10, Radio talk. lard Strong, director. Wjz. Wrc; Sisters; "Radio Frequency Amplifiers," Dean H. V. gram; 6, dinner concert, Book-Cadillac hotel; 8:30, Mich. (516.9). 4:15 p. m.. musical pro- KFRU, Bristow, Okla. (394.5), 8-10:30 p. m.. Muskogee, WCX. Detroit. Carpenter; "Life in a College Hall," Mrs. Constance musical program. Weaf, Wgbs; gram; 6, dinner concert, Book-Cadillac hotel; 8:30, Oklahoma Kiwanis club orchestra, artists; Daisy Maude 10:15, Wmh; Hoig; "Damping Off of Seedlings," B. F. Dana; WEAF, New York, N. Y. (491.5), 4-4:15 p. m., recita- musical program. Webb, soprano. 11, Wahg, 1 "Marketing Dairy Products," Don G. Magruder; tions with music, Mme. Annie Barnouw; 4:15-4:30, WEAF, New York, N. Y. (491.5), 4-4:40 p. m., Moris KFU0, St. Louis, Mo. (545.1), 9:45 p. m., "Father Wmbf, "Farm Women's Camps," Maud Wilson. Maetha Miller, pianist; 4:30-4:45, Alice Maude Rus- Wfaa, orchestra; 4:40-5. children's stories; fi-7. dinner music Forgive Them," Bev. W. F. Wilk; "The Seven Words," Wrc, Wtam; KFI, Los Angeles, Calif. (468.5), 5:30-6 p. m.. Ex- sell, soprano; 6-7, dinner music from Waldorf-Astoria from Waldorf-Astoria hotel; 7-7:30, Light Opera quar- Trinity choral society. 12, Kfoa, aminer's musical half hour; 6:45-7, Raditorial talk; hotel; 7-7:30, services, Federation of churches; 7:30- : 8. Army band from Washington, KSD. St. Louis, Mo. (545.1), 7 p. m., program, West Knx, Kyw, 7-7:30, Nick Harris, detective stories; 7:30-8, pro- 7:40, Alberto Terrasi, baritone; 7:40-8, Columbia uni- I'.ristoi End Lyric theater. I) c : '-Id. Ipana hour, Myers. Kfwb, Khj, gram, Goodwin, Klinger & MacKay company; 8-11, versity American history lecture; 8-8:30, Cushman Columbus. Ohio (293.9), 8 p. m., program, KTHS, Hot Springs National Park, Ark. (374.8), 8:30- Khj. WEA0. program, Beverley Hills Shrine club radio contest. serenaders; 8:30-9, Packard Motor company; 9-10, At- 9 p. ra., Sousaphone solos, Al Kunze; Phil Wall, pian- KFOA, Seattle, Wash. (454.3), 6:45-8:15 p. m.. Hopper water Kent Manufacturing company; 10-11, Goodrich WEAR, Cleveland. Ohio (389.4), 7-8 p. m., Ivan Fran- ist; 9-10. Meyer Davis-New Arlington hotel orchestra; ' Kelly company program; 8:30-10, around the world Silvertown Cord orchestra: 11-12, Vincent Lopez and Monday, Hotel Cleveland orchestra. 10-11, Charles L. Fischer Eastman hotel orchestra. i and Mi in song. Clara Moyer Hartle. his Hotel Pennsylvania orchestra. Weei, Wtas WEEI. Boston, Mass. (475.9), 6:30 p. m.. Big Brother WBAP, Fort Worth, Texas (475.9), 7:30-8:30 p. m.. Knx, Kpo,' KFWB, Hollywood, Calif. (252), 7-8 p. m., dinner dance WEAR, Cleveland, Ohio (389.4), 7-8 p. m., Vincent H. 9, 7:1",. Lena York, violinist; 8, Traveler Shoe Junior Euterpean club, Mrs. .1. E. Cooley, director; club: music: 8-10, KFWB feature program, Hollywood string Percy, organist; Wmbf; 9:20, hour musicale; 9. 9:30-10:45, Johnny 8-11, program from WEAF. M. B. Cohan's half Jackson's Texas hotel orchestra; quintet, Billy Runn, 10-11, Harry Seymour's Wbap, Weaf 12-1 pianist; WEEI, Boston, Mass. (475.9), 6:30 p. m., Big Brother Gillette Safety llawir band; 10, Dok-Elscnbourg and a. m., Frensley Moore's Black and Gold sere- 9:35, Wnyc hour of fun; 11-1 a. m. , Brandstatter's Hollywood club; 7:15, Sagers half hour of hospitality; 7:45, Joe his Slnfoniam. nades. ,, _ , Mnntmarte cafe dance orchestra, Mel Pedesky, leader. Toye on "Telecrom Timely Topics;" 7:55, Pathe news Wgr; 1 0:30 J WFI. Philadelphia. Pa. (394.5). 0:30 p. m., Meyer Davis WCCO, Minneapolis-St. Paul, Minn. (416.4), 8-9 p. m., KGW, Portland, Ore. (491.5), 6 p. m.. Hotel Portland flashes; 8, from New York; 8:30, from York; 9, Wcee, Wn Stratford concert orchestraj 7, bedtime stories. program from New York; 10:30. Dick Long's Nankin New dinner concert; 8, concert, Seventh U. S. Infantry Victor concert hour; Goodrich Silvertown cord or- Wdaf; 12, I< WGBS. New York. N. Y. (315.6). 3:40-4 p. m., Emily cafe orchestra; 11:30, Eddie Dunstedter. organist. 10, band. chestra. Kfbw, Knx. B Man field; 6-6:30, L'ncle Geebee; 0:30-7:30, Jimmy WCEE, Elgin, III. (275), 7-8 p. m., WTAS orchestra; 10:30-12, orchestra; KHJ, Los Angeles, Calif. (405.2), 6-6:30 p. m.. Art WFI, Philadelphia, Pa. (394.5), 6:30 p. m., Meyer WTAS Frank Morris, Fanny and - Tuesday, Eddie Hickman's Biltmore hotel concert orchestra, Edward Davis' Bellevue Stratford concert orchestra; 7, bedtime WGR. Buffalo. N. Y. (319), 2:30-4:30 p. m., Kadio Cavanaugh. Wgbs, Wtas WDAF, Fitzpatrick, director; 6:30-7:30, little stories, Amer- stories; 8, concert from WEAF; 9, Victor concert; 10, program, J. P. Qulnn, director; 6:30- Kansas City, Mo. (365.6), 6-7 p. m., address, Kfmq, speaker. ican history. Prof. Walter Sylvester Hertzog; bedtime dance orchestra from -WEAF. 9, G ide Hutchinson and Lester Health Conservation association; address, Wfl, WGBS, York, (315.6), 6-6:30 p. Uncle Weei, • Two-In-One Players pre- speaker. Meat Council of Greater story by Uncle John; 7:30-8, program, students Uni- New N. Y. m., 55, Kansas City; Tell- 9:30, Ckac, (B Widow." Mc-a-Story lady; Trianon versity of Southern California; 8, Dr. Mars Bumgardt, Geebee; 6:30-7:30, Van and his collegians; 9-9:15, nal Radio plas . "The Kadio and ensemble; 8-9:15, Star's Wip, Wjz, ." Radio orchestra; scientific lecturer; 8:30-9:30, Jewish program, ar- Ethel Fox, soprano; 9:15-9:30, new astrology, Belle , directed by Mabel Stacy 9-10, Marvel de Voll-Fell, violinist; Ann Bart. Kths; 10, Atwater Kent program. Jointly with WEAK; 10-10:30. Meservey, pianist; Olive de Garmo-Peck, vocalist; ranged by Mrs. Max Breetwor; 9:30-10, Plggly Wiggly Buffalo, 2:30-4:30 m., Radio ,Wtas; 10:30 i ..-. ; a m Merry girls trio; 10-11, Art Hickman's Biltmore hotel dance WGR. N. Y. (319), p. address. Harold .- - Old Chief. tenor; 10:30-10:45, ,.,l-U!.' "L Plantation players. Webh, WEBH. orchestra. Earl Burtnett, leader. Dealers' musical program. J. P. Quinn, director; 6- Wcee, li. Brooklns. president of the Buffalo Florists' club; Chicago, III. (370.2). 7-8 p. m.. Oriole orchestra; Wmc; l(:45fi]jf 'Books KLX, Oakland, Calif. 6-7 p. organ recital; 7:30, dinner music, Hallpryd string quartet; 8-11, ' 11-1. supper-dance mu-lc. Vincent Lopez Hotel Statler of the Day." Lewellyn Jones; Riviera theater; (508.2). m., Kgo. 0-10, 8-10, jointly with WEAF, including a Variety hour and the Kfoa, dam. r. director. talk. M. S. Szymczak; Frederick Agard, tenor; American theater orchestra; 10-11:30, Sweet's Goodrich Silvertown Cord orchestra. Knx; I, Kfw, WGY. Schenectady. N. Y. (379.5). 7 p. m., Albany brass quartet; 11-12, Loos brothers; Ted Fiorito, Dan ballroom. Schenectady. N. Y. (379.5), 6:30 p. m., Hotel Strand tbcater ord Busso; Frederick Agard. KNX, Hollywood, Calif. (336.9), 5:45-6:15 p. m„ Wur- WGY, litzer Ten Eyck orchestra; 7:30, "A Few Moments with New Wednesday ,ki| WHN. New York. N. Y. (361.2). 0:30 p. m.. violin WEMC, Berrien Springs, Mich. (286), 8:15 p. m., pipe organ studio; 6:15-7, dinner hour music; 7-8, hotel concert orchestra, Josef Books," L. L. Hopkins; 7:45, program, Toronto Con- Wtas; 8:30; tr -. Oleott Villi 7. Harry Biennial] and bis enter- Clotllde James, pianist; 8:25, Mrs. A. A. Fellows, Ambassador Rosen- servatory of music, Frank Blaehford, violinist; Leo Weei, Wilt. tra; 11:30-12, soprano; 8:35, Mary Lamson, bird talk; 8:45, Hoot- feld. director; 8-9, program, Security Trust and Savings 9:30, Wbap. I Owl quartet; 9, bank; 9-10, program, Clear Lake Beach company; 10-12, Smith, cellist; Harvey Robb, pianist; 9, Marine band, rui : 12-12:30, loot orchestra. "Archeology of South-West Michigan," 10, Kths. I). P. dance orchestra. WRC, WJZ; 11:30, Stephen Boisclair, organist. WIP. Philadelphia. Pa. (508.2). I p. in., talk. "Mental Smith; 9:20. Thomas Johnson, baritone. Hollywoodland York, m., Oleott Woaw, Wor, ," I)r. B. P. liarr; 0:05. WGN, Chicago, III. (370.2), 6 p. in., organ recital, Lyon KPO, San Francisco, Calif. (429.5), 7-7:30 p. m.. Conn WHN, New N. Y. (361.2), 6:30 p. 10:30, Whn;i ocert orchestra; 7, Uncle & Healy; 0:30-7, dinner concert, Drake concert en- Band Instrument company; 8-9, Atwater Kent artists; Vail, violinist; 7, Silver Slipper revue; 11:30, Wigwam emble, 9-10, Merrill Merrill musical instrument brokers. club revue; 12, Parody club revue; 12:30-1 a. m.. Club Wlw; II, \V| p Blackstone string quintet; 8-9, jazz program; & 10-11, Drake hotel Moritz revue. Wmbf; M:43)Vh- WJAR. Providence. R. I. (305.9), 7:30 p. in.. New York dance orchestra. WIP, Philadelphia, Pa. 6:05 m., Benjamin Kgw, Khj, ' studio. WHAS. Louisville, Ky. (399.8), 4-5 p. m., concert, (508.2), p. < Franklin concert orchestra; bedtime Koa, Wbap; if Louisville Patory of music: state-wide, city-wide 7, Uncle Wip's WJZ. New York. N. Y. (454.3). 7 : el Com- music contest, Federation of Women's 7:3n-S:.':n. stories; 8, talk, auspices of University of Pennsylvania; i LI chmann, vlolin- clubs; K. A: I. railroad orchestra; 8:30, Samuel Insull, Thursday, April 9 8:15, Philadelphia Police band; 9, Lenten cantata, "The Thursday, Ulrkhahn. l I'cuker. Risen King," Fletcher Methodist Episcopal church Wtas ; 9, \Vrli:ht & WHO. Des Moines, la. choir; 11, Harvey Marhurger's dance orchestra. Webh, Weei, Billy Wynne and his Greenwich VII- (526), 6:30-7:30 p. m., Rcese-

i 9:30, orchestra; 7:30-9, Ed Lytton, baritone; Helen Thursday, silent night for: CHNC, KFAB, KFAE, WJAR, Providence, R. I. (305.9), 8 p. m.. program from Wmbf; Birmingham, New York; 9, Victor presentation; 10, Goodrich Silver- 9:45, Wjz; WKAQ. San Juan. P. R. (340.7). Municipal band. accompanist; Sam Caplan, violinist; ar- KFDM, KFOA, KLX, KOA, KOB, KSD, WAHG. ii is. American Academy of Fine Arls; 11-9:45, town Cord orchestra. Weaf, Wgn, WLIT. Philadelphia. Pa. (394.5). 7:30 p. in.. Des WBAV, WCEE, WDWF, WEAO, WEBJ, WEBW, Molm mphonlc orchestra; 10:45-11, Bankers WJJD, WJZ, New York, N. Y. (454.3), 7 p. m., Hotel Com- Wtas; 10:03, • rl of the PhUldel- WEMC, WHAZ, WJAD, WLBL, WOO. WSAC, Lifo Radio orchestra. WSUI. modore concert; 7:55, "The Fetich of Fashion," John Whn; II, Phl- Ion Artie lilttong; 10, Arcadia B. WJJD, Mooseheart, III. (302.8), 6:30-7:15 p. m., Albert Kennedy; 8:10, Scotch and Irish songs, John Whn, Wm cafe • .tra. Cassldy; 1 Whn • 8:25, 60th anniversary of Battle "f Appomat- 1 :30, F. Brown, organt ; "Child Care." P. Eastern Time Stations WMBF. Miami Beach. Fla. (384.4). ln-2 a. m M. Adams; 10:30-1 tox; 9, U. S. Marine band; Crescent ensemble; 12, Kgo, a. m., Garod studio; Charley Straight and his CKAC, Montreal, Can. (410.7), 8:30 p. m., concert from 10, brook's Radio i itllus "Lucky Seven" or- orchestra. CNRM. 10:45. Jacques Green and his Club Deauville orchestra; Wfaa; I, Kl cnettra. Clark's WLS, Chicago. III. (344.6), 6:30 p. m.. Ralph Emerson, KDKA, Pittsburgh, Pa. (309.1), 6:15 p. m., Broudy's Hawaiians. WNYC, New York. N. Y. (526). 7-7:30 p. m., dance organist: 7:15, WLS Tribe of Lone Scoute program; orchestra; 7:30, Uncle Ed; 8, program. National Stock- WKAQ, San Juan. P. R. (340.7), 8:30-10 p. m., con- Friday, A .:ram; 8-8:10, "Timely 8, R. F. D. program; 9, Jack Friedenberg and his man and Fanner studio; 8:30, concert; 11, Pittsburgh cert, LaCafetera. Wjar, Wtas Topi' •.." F. P. Bent; B:30-9. course In appreciation banjo; 9-10, "Parsifal;" ID, Glenn's Cornhuskers Post studio. WLIT, Philadelphia, Pa. (394.5), 4:30 p. m., Marcella Webh, Wgr, 10:10. Edge-water Wcau, glee club; 10:40, Fnrd and Glenn WBBR, New York, N. Y. (272.6), 8 p. m„ Watchtower North, pianist; 7:30. Dream Daddy's bedtime stories. 9:30, \ Philadelphia, Pa. (508.2). I:i5 p. m., organ rc- WOO. time. Instrumental triu; 8:20. Sunday school lesson, S. M. WMAK, Lockport, N. Y. (265.5), Murray Whlteman's Kths, Wgn, \ Candetori'i eoneert or- WLW. Cincinnati, Ohio (422.3), 4 p. m.. Shut-In pro- Van Sipma; 8:10. instrumental trio, Carl Park, Mal- midnight serenaders. Wqj, Wtas. WEAK; 9, Atwater Kent gram; 6, dinner hour concert; 10. Advertisers club; colm Carment, George Twaroschk. WMBF. Miami Beach, Fla. (384.4), 10-2 a. m., Rose- 11, Wcee, Mary K. Vogt; an redtsl. 10:45, The Hlllsboro Hill Billy orchestra. E. D. Mass. 6 Philharmonic brook's Radio serenaders; Nautilus Wmbf; 11:45 \i WBZ, Springfield, (333.3), p. m„ "Lucky Seven" ' Frump, director; Mllnor Electric instrumental trio. trio; 7:30, "Psychology of Advertising," Prof. Glenn orchestra. 12, Kfoa, K N 1. (405.2). t Barry and Cox WMAQ. Chicago. Ml. (447.5). 6 p. in .. Chicago theater Newton Merry; 8, Donald Plrnle, baritone; Dorothy B. WNYC. New York, N. Y. (526). 6:30-7 Irving Knx. organ recital; 6:30, stones for children, Georgenc Hnlroney, pianist; 8:30, Chickering program; 9:30, Bloom and his Club Tnkio orchestra; 7:3 song ttoojevcll, 8:30, Lionel soprano; Faulkner; 8, weekly lecture. Northwestern university; Philharmonic trio; 11, Hotel Brunswick orchestra; 11:30, recital; 8-8:10, talk by public official; 8:15-8:45, con-

* " ;

D I G E S T—Illustrated, April 4, 1925 13 JUNG FRIDAY AT MANY STATIONS

Index to Classical Concerts

TABULATED below is a time table of the stations giving classical concerts this week. Stations are divided into the four different standard times in use. The hours are given in the kind of time in use at each listed station. By using this table as an index and referring to the complete programs below, full information will be obtained.

Classical Eastern Time Stations 9, KFDM, WGN, WHB, WOAW, WQJ, Saturday, April 4: 6, WGR, WTAM; WSUI; 9:30, WOAI, WOC; 12, WHB. April 6: 6:15, WIP; 6:30, WPI, WHN; 7, WRC; Monday, 6, WGN, WLW, 6:30, 7:10, WEAF; 7:30, WBZ, WLIT; 8, WOAW; KFNF, WGN, WFAA, WBBR, WBZ, WFI; 8:15, WNYC; WJJD, WOAW; 6:50, WMAQ; 7, KSD, 8:30, KDKA, WCAE, WJY; 8:40, WORD; 7:30, WHO; 7:45, WHA; 8, WBBR; 9, WBZ, WEAF, WRC; 9:15, KFRU, WCBD, WEBW, WHO, WORD; 8:15, WIP; 9:45, WBZ, WEAF, WGBS; 10, WEMC; 8:30, KTHS, WEAF, WGBS; 10:30, WGBS; 11:05, WFAA, WJAD, WMC; 9, KTHS; 10, WIP. WLW; 10:30, WJJD; 11, WCAL; 11:15, WHO. Sunday, April 5: 6, WCAU; 6:30, Tuesday, April 7: 6, KSD, KDKA, WCAE; 6:40, WCAU; 7, WGN, WLW, WMAQ; 6:25, WCAU, WJZ; 8, WLIT; 8:15, WJY; WOAW; 6:30, WGN, WJJD; 7, WBCN, WQJ, 8:45, WGY, WJZ; 9, WEAR, WNYC; WEBH, WEBW; 7:15, WJJD; 7:30, WBAP, 9:15, KDKA, WEAF, WEEI ; 10, WJZ; 10:30, WMAK. WHAS; 8, WCCO, WGN, WHB, Monday, April 6: 6:05, WIP; 6:30, WLBL, WLW WORD; 8:30, KTHS, WFAA, WMC, WOAI; 9, KFDM, WFI, WGR; 7, WEAF, WEAR, WGY, KYW, WJZ; 7:15, WEAF, WEEI; 7:30, WLW, WOAW; 9:15, WMAQ; 9:30, WBAP; 10, KYW, WOAW; 10:30, WGY, WOO, WOR; 8, KDKA, WAHG, WJJD; WBBR, WEEI, WMAK, WOO; 8:30, 11, WFAA. CHNC, KDKA, WCAE, WEAF, Wednesday, April 8: 6, WGN, WLW, WMAQ; 6:30, WNYC; 8:35, WGR; 8:40, WBBR, KFNF, WGN, WHO, WJJD; 7, KSD, WBCN, WJZ; 9, WCAE, WGR, WHAZ, WWJ; WEBH, WQJ; 7:15, WJJD; 7:30, WHAS, WBAP; 9:30, WLIT; 10, WEAF, WEEI, WGR, KFRU, 8, WHAZ; 10:03, WOO; 10:05, WAHG; WCCO, WDAF, WLW; 8:15, WEMC; 8:25, 11, WCAE; 12, WAHG. WMAQ; 8:30, KFNF; 8:45, KYW, WEMC; 9, KTHS. WHO, Tuesday, April 7: 6, WGR, WWJ; WMAQ, 6:15, WOR; 6:30, WCAE, WFI, WGY; WOC; 9:20, WEMC; 10, WEBH; 10:30, KFRU, WJJD; 11:30, 7, WEAF, WEAR, WNYC; 7:30, WCCO. CKAC, WCAU, WJY; 7:45, WGY; 8, WCAE, WEAR, WEEI, WFI, WGR, Thursday, April 9: 6, WGN, WLW, WMAQ; 6:30, KFNF, WKAQ, WWJ; 8:15, WIP; 8:30, CKAC, WGN; 7, WCCO, WEBH, WOC, WQJ; 7:30, KDKA, WGBS, WJY; 9, KDKA, WGY, WBAP WHAS, WHO; 8, WIP, WJZ; 10, WCAE, WEAF, WCBD, WGN, WHB, WORD; 8:15, WOI; 8:20, WGBS; 11, KDKA; 11:30, KDKA, 'KYW; 8:30, WGY. KFNF, KTHS, WFAA, WMAQ, WMC; 9, KTHS, WOAW; 9:15, Wednesday, April 8: 6, WEAF, WMAQ; 10, KYW; 10:30, KFRU; 11, WGST. Atlanta, Ga. (270), 7-8 p. m., Mrs. Eunice WWJ; 6:05, WIP; 6:15, KDKA, WOR; WFAA, Curry Prescott, contralto: "Some Facts About the WLW. 6:30, WCAE, WFI, WGR, WHN; 7, Universe," Prof. D. L. Stamy. WAHG, WEAF, WEAR, WGY, Friday, April 10: 6, WGN, WMAQ; WHAS, Louisville, Ky. (399.8), 7:30-9 p. m., concert, 6:15, WCCO; 6:20, WOAW; 6:30, auspices John E. Harmon, Jr. WKAQ; 7:15, WEEI; 7:30, WEAF, KFNF, WGN, WJJD, WMAQ; 7, WHO, Des Moines, Iowa (526), 7:30-9 p. m., Iowa WOO; 8, WEAO, WOO, WOR: WSAC; WEBH, WQJ; 7:15, Weslyan glee club; 11-12, Gail Fitch and his orchestra. 8:25, WJZ; 8:30, CFCA, WCAE, WJJD; 7:30, WLS, Chicago, III. (344.6), 6:30 p. m., Balph Emerson KYW, WHAS; 7:45, KSD; 8, WEBH, WCAU, WEEI, WLIT; 9, KDKA, at our Barton organ; 7, lullaby time, Ford and Glenn; WGN, WOC; 8:30, KFNF, KTHS, 7:20, Warren K. Howe's classical program. WAHG, WCAE, WEEI, WGR, WOO, E. WFAA, WJAD, WMC; 9, KFDM, WLW, Cincinnati, Ohio (422.3), 4 p. m.. French lesson, WWJ; 9:30, WOR; 9:45, WNYC; 10, concert; WEMC, WOAW; 9:15, WMAQ; 10, Madame Ida Tcimpidls ; 6. dinner hour State WGR; 10:03, WOO; 10:30, WCAE. Hawkins; 10, three- KTHS, WCCO; 10:30, WJJD; 11, KSD, Memory contest; 6:45, Sekatary Thursday, April 9: 6, WEAF, WGR, minute message, Civil Service department of United KFRU. States government; 10:03, Cooper corporation orchestra, WWJ; 6:05, WIP; 6:30, WCAE, WFI, directed by Wm. C. Stoess; male quartet; 11, "Mertes- WGY, WHN; 7, WEAR, WJZ, WOR; Mountain Time Stations Master" Old Fiddlers' contest. 7:15, WEEI; 7:30, WCAU, WEAF, Monday, April 6: 8:10, KOA. WMAQ, Chicago, III. (447.5), 6 p. m., Chicago theater WJY, WKAQ; 7:35, WNYC; 7:45, organ recital; 6:25, Hotel LaSalle orchestra; 6:30, Tuesday, April 7: 7:45, CFAC. 8, WCAE, talk, Burdett; 8:15, in- WGY; KDKA, WBBR, Thursday, 8: Daddy; 8, garden James H. WEEI, WFI, April 9, CFAC. vestment talk; 8:30, musical program, Carol Bichert WEAR, WGR, WWJ; Friday, April 9: 7, CFAC; 8:10, 8:50, University of Chicago lecture; 9:15, Bushmore 8:15, WIP, WJY WNYC; 8:25, WJY; KOA. ensemble singers. 8:30, CKAC, KDKA; 9, CHIC, WCAE, WMC, Memphis, Tenn. (499.7), 7:30 p. m., science talk, WEEI, WFI, WGBS, WGY, WIP, Pacific Time Stations Brother 8:30, musical program, William New- Joseph; 9:05, 9:30, 10, ton. WJZ; WCAU; WJY; Saturday, April 4: 6, KHJ; 6:15, WOAI. San Antonio, Tex. (394.5), 9:30 p. m., Jimmie CHIC, WCAE, WJZ; 11, KDKA; 11:30, cert program; 9-9:30, Municipal Instrumental trio; KNX; 6:45, KFOA; 7, KHJ; 7:30, Joy's orchestra. WGY. 9:30-10:30, orchestral feature. KNX; 8, KGO, KFI, KHJ; 8:30, WOAW, Omaha, Nebr. (526), 6 p. m., every child's Philadelphia, Pa. (508.2), 4:45 p. m., organ re- Friday, April 10: 6, WEAF, WWJ; WOO, story hour, Grace Sorenson; 6:20, to be announced; KFOA; 9, KFI. cital, Mary E. Vogt. 6:30, WCAE, WGR, WHN; 7, WEAF, 6 :45, Bandall's Boyal Fontenelle orchestra ; 9, program. Sunday, April 5: 6:30, KHJ; 7, WOR, Newark, N. J. (405.2), 6:15 p. m., music while May Seed and Nursery company; 10:30, Frank W. WEAR, WJZ, WSAC; 7:15, WEEI; KGW, KHJ, KNX; 7:30, KHJ; 8, KFI, you dine. _ _ Hodek, Jr., and his Nightingale orchestra. 7:30, WEB J, WEEI, WJY, WOO; 7:40, WRC Washington, D. C. (468.5), 7 p. m., Lee House KNX; 8:15, KHJ; 8:30, KPO. WOC, Davenport, la. (483.6), 6:30 p. m.. bedtime 8, WBAV, J, WEEI, trio; 8, "Cuban Night," U. S. Army band; address, WCAU; WEB Monday, April 6: 6, KGW, KLX;> stories, Val McLaughlin; .7, musical program, WEAF: representative of Cuban government; Dr. Leo S. Rowe, WGR, WNYC; 8:15, WAHG; 8:30, 6:15, 11, Lonis Connor and his LeCIalre hotel orchestra; KNX; 6:45, KFOA; 7:30, KFAE; introduction speech; song recitals, Conchita MacMillan, WJY;, 8:45, songs, Peter MacArthur. KDKA, WCAE, WEEI, 8, KFI, KPO; 8:30, KFOA; 9, KPO. Estrella Amores, sopranos; Mrs. Ethel Holtzelaw Gavv- Batavia, III. 8-10 p. m., Sunday school WAHG; 9, WEAF, WEEI, WGR, Tuesday, soprano: Arsenio Ealon. violinist; Helen Corbin WORD, (275), April 7: 6, KHJ; 6:15, ler, lesson; Bowena male quartet. WNYC, WOO; 9:45, WJZ; 10:30, Heine, pianist; 10, Vincent Lopez' Hotel Mayflower KNX; 6:45, KFOA; 7, KFI; 8, KFI, WQJ, Chicago, III. (447.5), 7-8 p. m., Eainbo Garden orchestra; 11, Paul Specht's Cafe Pandora orchestra. WOO. KGO, KPO; 8:30, orchestra; Otto Moore, baritone; La Verne Hanson, KFOA, KGW; 9, WWJ, Detroit, Mich. (352.7), 6 p. m., dinner concert; A- pianist; Mildred Perlin, reader; Lucille Mathews, KFI, KNX. 8, program from New York. Central Time Stations violinist; Gertrude Mathews, accompanist; 10-1, Bain- Wednesday, April 8: 6, KGW, KHJ, Central Time Stations bo Skylarks; Lew Butler, Giant of Badio; Ned and Saturday, April 4: 6, WCCO, WFAA, KLX; 6:15, KNX; 6:45, KFOA; 7, dies; Marie Wright, soprano; Ua Shannabrook, so- CNRW, Winnipeg. Can. (384.4), 8:30 p. m., old time WGN, WMAQ; 6:30, KFNF, WGN; KNX; 7:30, KFAE, KFI, KHJ, KPO; prano; Henri Therien, Joe Verges, New Orleans Boys; songs. Hazel Mills, soprano; Mrs. D. G. Edmond. 6:45, WOAW; 7, KYW, WEBH, WQJ; 8, Verdi trio; Rosemary 1-2, Hotsy KGW, KLX, KNX, KPO; 8:30, contralto; Emile Mignacca, violinist; Frank Kedlich, Hughes, soprano; Totsy hour. 7:30, WHAS; 8, KYW, WEBH, WMC; KHJ. cellist; Burt Book, pianist; 10, Frank Wright's Coun- 8-9 m., school 8:30, KFNF, KTHS, WFAA; 9, KFRU, Thursday, April 9: try club dance orchestra. WSB, Atlanta, Ga. (428.3), p. Boys' high 6, KFOA, KHJ; band; 10:45, Dr. Charles A. Sheldon, organist. KFAB, Lincoln, Nebr. (240), 3 p. m„ Bialto Symphony WMAQ, WOAW, WOC; 9:35,, KYW; 6:30, KNX; 8, KFI, KGW, KHJ, KNX, Elgin, III. 7-12 midnight, dance orchestra, -)u;m Schaefer, director. WTAS, (302.8), WTAS 10, KFRU; 11:30, WOAW; 12, WCAL. KPO. orchestra, special features. KFKU, Lawrence, Kan. (275). 6:50 p. m., piano tuning- Sunday, April 5: 6:30, WLS; 7, Friday, April 10: 6, KGW, KHJ, "Underground Mlnir.„', tn number; 7, music; 7:15, Mountain Time Stations KYW, WBCN, WEBH, WLS, WORD; KLX; 6:15, KNX; 6:45, KFOA; 7:15, Prof. C. M. Young; 7:30, "Engineering as a Vocation." Calgary, Can. (434.5), 9 p. m., Symphony or- 8, WCBD, WQJ; 8:15, KLX; 7:30, KNX; 8, 8:30, Dean P. F. Walker; 7:45, Psychology lesson XIV, CNRC, 7:30, WHO; KNX, KPO; Dean B. A. Schwegler. chestra. WEMC; 8:30, KTHS, WCAL, WLW; KFOA. KFMQ, Fayetteville, Ark. (299.8). 7:30 p. m.. Pi Beta Pacific Time Stations Phi sorority; "Life in Other Worlds," A. M. Hard- KFI, Los Angeles, Calif. (468.5), 5:30-6 p. m.. Exam- ing; "The Work of Leaves," J. T. Buchholz; "Adjust- iner's musical half hour; 6:45-7, Baditorial talk; 7-8, ing Education to Individual Needs," J. .1. Weber; Garden's Music Shop Hawaiian string quartet; 8-9, Neapolitan broadcast from Punkinville; 8:30, choir of "Some Phases of Household Management," Madge Eastern Time Stations program. Standard Oil company of California; 9-10. Second church; 9, South Shore music club. Johnson. KDKA, Pittsburgh, Pa. (309.1), 6:15 p. m., Charlie Patrick-Marsh dance orchestra, Betty Patrick, soloist ;- WFI, Philadelphia, Pa. (394.5), 3 p. m., special Good KFNF, Shenandoah, Iowa (266), 6:30 p. m., concert Gaylord's orchestra; 7:30. Daddy Winkum; 8:15, ad- 10-11, Examiner's popular music night. Friday sacred concert. from Sabetha, T. A. Van Kuren, director; 8:30. music dress. University of Pittsburgh studio; 8:30, concert. Seattle, Wash. 6-7 p. m., Moran school WGBS. New York, N. Y. (315.6), 6-0:30 p. m.. from Elmo, Lucile Speer, director. KFOA, (454.3), Richmond Hill, N. Y. (315.6), 8-8:15 p. m.. Uncle for boys. WAHG, Geebee; 6:30-7:30, Howard's Musical aces. KFRU, Bristow, Okla. (394.5), 10:30-11:30 p. m., P. J. Davison sisters in songs and duets; 8:15-8:30, Soplue KFWB, Hollywood, Calif. (252), 7-8 p. m., program, WGR, Buffalo, N. Y. (319), 2:30-4:30 p. Craker, organist. Kraman, violinist; 8:30-8:45, Jack Shatter, tenor; m., Badio Hacienda Park orchestra, presented by John A. Evans Dealers' musical program, J. P. Quinn, director; KFUO, St. Louis, Mo. (545.1), 9:15 p. m., "Saved by 8:45-9:15, M. Lamberti, concert cellist; 9:15-9:30, corporation; 8-10, KFWB feature program; 10-11. in- 9:30- 6:30-7:30, Buffalo Trust dinner music; 8-9. Ontario Grace," Prof. Martin S. Sommer. songs and duets, Dorothy and Jean Davison; strumental and vocal: 11-1 a. m., Brandstatter's Holly- M. E. church choir; 9-10, "Cherry Blossom" bv the KSD, St. Louis, Mo. (545.1), 7 p. m.. Holy Thursday 9:40, Sophie Kraman; 9:40-9:55. Nerold Tollessen, wood Montmarte cafe dance orchestra, Mel Pedesky, Zuleika Grotto Chanters; 10-11, Larkin string or- service, St. Francis Xavler church. baritone; 10:05-10:15, Jack Shatter; 10:15-10:30, Eida leader. chestra, Joseph Ball, director; 11-1 a. m., supper- Ark. (374.8), 8:30- pianist; 10:30-10:45, Nerold Tollessen. KTHS, Hot Springs National Park, Treulich, dance music. Vincent Lopez Hotel Statler KGO, Oakland, Calif. (361), 7:15 p. m., golf lesson, Joe p.m.. Dispatch Little dance or- 9 p. m., Jacques Benard. violinist; 9-10, Lawson Beid, WBAV, Columbus, Ohio (293.7), 8 players; 10-1, ar- chestra, Harold Gieser, director. organist; 10-11, Meyer Davis-New Arlington hotel or- Novak; 8, "Civilian Clothes," KGO Symphony orchestra; Sheldon & Speaker, banjo Henry Halstead's orchestra. WGY, Schenectady, N. Y. (379.5), 12-3 p. m.. Good 12:13-1:30 a. m., Phil Baxter's singing or- tists - chestra; Friday service. First Methodist Episcopal church, 6 p. m.. pre-Easter serv- Reisman Rev. 1 KGW, Portland, Ore. (491.5), Springfield, Mass. (333.3), 6 p. m., Leo WBZ, Philip L. Frick; 7, Albany Strand theater orchestra; Fort Worth, Tex. (475.9), 7:30-8:30 p. m., ice; 8, Oregonian concert orchestra; 10, Multnomah ensemble; 7:30, Hotel Kimball trio; 8, WBAp!" Hotel Lenox 7:10. WGY orchestra; 8:30, "Our New Minister," Christian college; 9:30-10:45, Burle- hotel strollers. Katherlne Gravehn, pian- Thorpe Springs Joseph Faustin, tenor; 8:15, WGY players; 10:30, Chamber music ensemble. son Hawaiian guitar club, Mrs. E. J. Thompson, di- KHJ, Los Angeles, Calif. (405.2), G-6:30 p. m.. Art ist; 8:30. Hawaiian trio; 9, Albert D. Edwards, bari- WHN. New York, N. Y. (361.2). 6:30 p. m.. Olcott rector. Hickman's Biltmore hotel concert orchestra, Edward 9:15. Pasline Taylor trio; 9:30. Maria de Pesa. „ „ tone; Vail, violinist; 7, Harry Hichman and his entertainers; Chicago, III. (226), 9-10 p. m.. Gray Dawn Fitzpatrick, director; 6:30-7:30, little stories of Amer- 9:45, Pauline Taylor trio; 10, Albert D. WBBM, soprano; 7:30, Club Moritz revue; 9:30, Dan Gregory and his orchestra, Nate Caldwell, Jerry Cromack, Vernon Buck, ican history. Prof. Walter Sylvester Hertzog; Mabel baritone; 10:15, Pauline Taylor trio; 10:30, Edward, Crystal Palace orchestra; 10, Jimmy Clarke and his Albert Tilton. Jr. Hunt, readings; Uncle John; 7:45, "Care of Body," Ned Santry, m Maria de Pesa recital. Whiteway entertainers; 10:25, "Storage Batteries," Zion, III. (344.6), 8 p. m.. Treble Clef chorus; Dr. Philip M. Lovell; 8-10, program. Institute of (461.3). 6:30 p. m., dinner con- WCBD, WCAE, Pittsburgh, Pa. H. B. Shontz; 10:30. Roseland dance orchestra; 11:30, Carl Huth. harpist.; Miriam Hollingshead, flutist; M. Musical Art: 10-11, Art Hickman's Biltmore hotel dance hotel; 8:30, artists, Madame Lelia cert, William Penn Club Alaham orchestra; 12-12:30 a. in.. Parody club D. Inman, soprano; Mrs. Blanche orchestra. Earl Burtnett, leader. P Barton tenor; S. Wilson-Smith. „ revue. Beyniilds Kcssler, reader; Mrs. L. J. Hire, pianist. KNX, Hollywood, Calif. (336.9). 5:45-6:15 p. m.. Wur- WCAU, Philadelphia, Pa. (278), 6:30, Charles ^ erna s m., WJAR, Providence, R. I. (305.9), 8 p. in., studio pro- WCCO, Minneapolis-St. Paul, Minn. (416.4), 6 p. litzer pipe organ studio; sports talk, Sid Ziff; 6:30- orchestra- 7:40, recital; 8:15, Checker-Berry orches- week; 7-10, program from Association of gram; 9, Astor Coffee orchestra; 11, Providence Bilt- annual Twin City clean-up 7:30, program, Los Angeles County tra; 9. Bonwit -Teller orchestra; 10:30. Pa.ul Specht's business talk, more hotel orchestra. New York. Optometrists, Zleglar's orchestra; 7:30, orchestra. 6-7 m., book WJZ, New York, N. Y. (454.3). 7 p. m., Hotel Com- WDAF, Kansas City, Mo. (365.6), p. J. R. Douglas of Security bank; 8-9, KNX feature musical pro- Lady; Trianon WCX, Detroit, Mich. (516.9), 4:15 p. m.. modore dinner orchestra; 9:45, Symphonic string talks, Louis Meeker; Tell-Me-a-Story program; 9-10, program, the May company; 10-11, Abe 8:30. li, dinner concert, Book-Cadillac hotel; ensemble; 11:43-1, Merry Old Chief; Plantation Lyman's Cocoanut Grove dance orchestra from Am- gram, quartet. program; 10, dance music, Arcadia. Philadelphia, Pa. 7:30 in.. players; Eddie Kuhn's Kansas City Athletic club or- bassador hotel; 11-12, campus night by and for stu- musical WLIT, (394.5), p. Dream Providence, R. I. (440.9), 8 p. m., lectures and Daddy's bedtime stories. chestra; Johnnie Campbell's Kansas City club or- dents of the University of California. Southern branch. WDWF, interest. Faculty of Brown university. York, N. Y. (526), 7-7:30 p. m.. chestra. KPO, San Francisco, Calif. (429.5), 7-7:30 p. m., Budy talks of WNYC, New dance New York, N. Y. (491.5). 4-5 pm. WEAF program; 7:35-8, resume of meeting of Board of Esti- 7-8 m., Oriole orches- Seiger's Fairmont hotel orchestra; 8-10, program. Dean WEAF, WEBH, Chicago, III. (370.2), p. ensemble; 6-7, dinner music from Waldorf-Astoria mate; 8-9. studio features; 9-10. hour of German music; tra; Bobert York, tenor; Riviera theater; 9-10, Oriole Gross, baritone. 7:30-7:45, hotel; 7-7:20, Mischa Goodman, violinslt; 10:10-10:20. "Books That Everyone Should Know," Belle Forbes Cutter, soprano; saxophone 8:30- orchestra; children's stories; 8-8:30, Happiness Candy boys; Professor Carter Troop. quintet; John Stamford, tenor; 11-12, Oriole orchestra; duo. 9 Merrv Music makers; 9-9:30, Sterlins Piano WOO, Philadelphia, Pa. (508.2), 4:45 p. m., organ re- John Stamford, tenor; Belle Forbes Cutter, soprano. studio pro- WEAR, Cleveland, Ohio (389.4). 7-11 p. m., cital, Mary 10. Vogt; 7:30, A. Candelori's concert or- WFAA, Dallas, Texas (475.9), 6:30-7:30 p. m., Lone Friday, April 10 chestra; 9, WOO concert orchestra, Robert 10. Golden, Star Five's orchestra; s :::ii-ti:.'!0. Knst Dallas Christian Koil WEBj'.' New York, N. Y. (233), 7-7:15 p. m., director; 10:03. organ recital. Mary 10. Vogt, Cramer, violinist; 12-1 a. m., so- church; 11-12, Edward Harmonica band: 7:30-7:45, Ada Weingartnor. WOR, Newark, N. J. (405.2), 0:15 p. in.. Hotel Lor- rro Hunl ' i [mperlal orche 7:45-8, Zanna Hansen, pianist; 8-8:15, Sara V. raine orchestra; 8:80, man In Hi moon stories: 7. m., organ recital, Lyon Friday, silent night for: CHNC. CHIC, CKAC. KFKU, prano; WGN, Chicago, III. (370.2), 8 P. soprano; 8:80-9, McLeans dance orchestra. Hotel Lorraine orchestra. 6:30-7, Drake concert ensemble Ulackstono KFKX, KFMQ., KGO. KLX, WBBR, WBZ. WCBD, Tin-Its, &. Floaty; WIP. WEEI, Boston, Mass. (475.9), 6:30 p. m.. Big Brother :iilng rjuini.i; k!i. classical program; 10-11, Drako WEAO, WEBW. WFI, WGST, WHAZ, WKAQ, S, (Continued on i> club; 7:15, muslcalc; 7:30, A. E. Richardson; botel dance orchestra. WLBL. WLW, WMAK, WOAI, WOI, WSAC, WSUI. : - ; ' 12 The National Broadcast Authority-* Ajy j Q p i G E S T-IllustraM . April 4, 1 925 "SEVEN LAST WORDS OF CHRIST^^^SUN^^^^^^^^^^^

Index to Popular Concerts TABULATED below is a time table of the stations giving popular concerts this week. Stations are divided into the four different standard Index to Classical Concerts times in use. The hours are given the kind in of time in use at each listed \BULATED below station. By using this table as an index and referring to the complete programs below, full information will be obtained. lima inue TWllir- ' V'^- """ ,l,c lo " r <«ff«en1 standard g ' vc ",U, C k " ,d on. " °' me "' " se ; " ««" "sled b\' Z ,„ I , n , 'i Popular Eastern Time Stations WEiUI. WQJ, WMC: 11:30, KFRU; Saturday. April 4: 6:05, WIP; 6:30, 11:45, W1UF; 12, WEBH, WQJ; 1, WGBS: 7:45, WNYC; 8:05, YV1SAF; KYW. WQJ. Classical 8:30, WOES: 9:15, WNYC; 9:30, WBZ; Wednesday, April 8: 7:30, KFAB; Eastern Tii 10:30, WEAK. WM1!; 12, WAHG. 8, WBCN. WGN; 9:45, KYW; 10, — Stations Saturday, April 4: Sunday, April 5: 7:20, WGN, WQJ: 10:45, WEW; 11, KYW, 6, WGR, \VT\1I' "M I: 9:30. lm.lt, wo.', la, WEAP, 6:15. WTF; 6:30. "' win: WEBH. WQJ; 11:45, WFI. WHN, 7, \\\\ Monday. April 6: c. WEEI; 8:30, WCAU; 10, WHN, WDAF; 12, 7:10, wox. win WEAF; 7:30, WBZ. Wl'lT- " - 6:30. WNYC. KYW, WBAP. WQJ; 1, KYW. WQJ. B KI--NK WON' ivki v WBBR, WBZ. WFI; 8:15 WXV,-- w.i .in. "OAW; Monday, April 6: 7:30, WEEI; 8, Thursday, April 9: 6:30, WFAA; 6:50, W.MAO; 7, KSO 8:30, KDKA. WGAE, W.IY; WORD 7:30, WHO; 7. b, 8:40! 7:43, 1 WGR, WWJ; 8:25, WAHG; 8:30, wiuw; WBCN: 8:15, WOI; 9, w 1 . a \\ BBIl; 9. WBZ, WEAF. Wl! ' {£' K I I; r "i'IIO, WOR: 9, WAHG, WKAP. WEEI; WEBH; 9:30, WBAP; 10, WGN, WQJ, 9 1V|:ii(t, wi'l"' . wr.z, WICAF, WOR1 i 10:15, WAHG; 10:20, WEAP. WEBH; 10:03, WEW; 11, WEBH. '.f«, WEBsTlO 8:15, WKMO; 8:30. Kilo: UEAF, WGBS; 10:30, WGBS; li:05| Tuesday, April 7: 6:30, WQJ ; 11 :45, WDAF: 12, WBCN, WGBS; 7, WLW; 10:30, WCAU; 7:30. WEAF, WEEI. WGBS; WEBH. WQJ; 12:15, KTHS; 1, KYW, WJJD; 11, WCAL; s»n^y. April 5: 6, 11:15, WHO. 7:35, WNYC; 8:15. WKBJ| 8:20, WQJ. ,., WCAU; 6:30, M'K \. WCAK; 6:40, Tuesday, Aurll I WCAC: 8:30. WEAF. WKRJ, WEEI. Friday, April 10: 6:30, WFAA; \VC\U 7 7: 6, K S WGN, WEAF, W.IZ; 8. WI..IT; 8:15 \V,\1 \. 7:30, KFAB, WBAP, WHO; W.iv'' 6:30. WFI; 8:35, WCAT : 9, Wl'AE, WEAF, 8, WDAF; 8:45, WGV. W.IZ; 9, WEAR V \ V r JD; 7, w WEEI. WFI, W.TY. WNYC; 9:30, 9. KYW, WBBM. WCCO, WEBH; W QJ, WKBM, K ,:A, "' Wl:!C,:1 WKBW . 7:15, WGBS. 9:30, WBAP; 10, KYW. WEBH. °- W - ,Z: 7:30. WBAP ^b. W^A^ "MAS. 8. >- "• Wednesday, April 8: 8, WGR, WGN. WQJ: 11, KYW, WEBH. WQJ, w WON, w III'. LB] . wi.v Will': 11:45. \\"i;|.; g:30, KTHS WWJ; 8:45, WCAU: 9, WEAF; 10:15, WDAF; 12, KYW, WQJ; WPAA, W.\i " ">l; 9, W.TZ. 1, KYW, WQJ. ; k-|.|>M. : 7:15 ''. KVW, ' "' :ai «kki. Wi.u \V"AW; S- .i , 7:30 0:15, \\ M \,, Thursday, April 9: 6:30, W<:i:S; WOO. " " w B Mountain Time Stations \JU\, WOR; 8, KDKA, WAHC W: io, ,. , S. W.1Y; 8:10, 8:30, Wlilill. WOAWj 10:30. WEAF. WJZj WEEI, W.MAK, IVIHl; WJJIi; 11, wr \ \ Monday, April 6: 8, CFAC, KOA. 8?30 ; WEAP; 9, WEAF. WNYC; 10:15, Tuesday, April 7: '„;>'' KI'KA, WCAU, V 6, KOA. WXVC: WEAK WJ Wednesday, April 8: 8, KOA. 8:35, Willi; 8:40 WISP.ll Friday, April 10: 6:30, WGBS; 7, WJZlS.WCAK. Friday, April 10: 8, KOA. WOK. WHAZ, WWO WEB.I: 8, WAHG, WEAF: 8:30, 9:30, ULIT: 10, WKAF will.f Pacific won ' Time Station* IVIIAX I i WEAF; 9:15, 10, WGR; 10:05, K 1 WAHG; 10:03, WOO; : UiVn io 05 w" Hi- \\IMI WLW; 8:15, WAHG. Saturday, April 4: 8, KFWB, KNX; ll, WOAE: 12. '\\ WA1IO. WEMC: 8:25, M \m 8:30, KPNP 9, KNX; 10, KFI, KFWB,; 11, KNX; 10 7, Apr11 '• e 8:45. KVW. Central Time Stations c i^ ,;?,? ' WGR, WW. I; WEMC 9 K Ills \\ in. 11:30, KIM; 12, Kll.l, KNX; 1. KNX. 6:15, WOR; 6:30. ! w,\ia<). VVOCI 4: WCAE. WFI, Win BlBO WEMC: io. Saturday, April 7, WBCN, WLS; Sunday, April 5: 7, KFI, KFWB; 7, 11EAF, WKlill;" WEAK. WNYC: 7:30 10:30, KFRU WJJD; 11:30, 7:20, WES; 8. WBCN. WMAQ; 8:30, 8, KFWB; 9, KFWB, KNX, I Ur, WOAP, W.IY; 7:45. W WO Y ; 8 WCCO; 9. WBCN. WEBH; 10. WF.F.H. Monday, April i IE, 6: 7:30, KFWB; 8, WEAK, WEEI, WFI, WOK Thursday, Aurll 9: IX. WLW . WGN. WQJ; 10:30, W.IAD; 11, KIM. KNX, 8:30, \ K M.i. KFOA; 9, KFJ ; 10, WW 1; 8:15, Wll>;8:30, OK V WMAQ; 6:30, KPNP WBCN, WEBH. T\'ES. WQ.T: 11:15, KFWB, KEX. wmyio.koka.woy: WEBH, WOC. VO 11:45. 12. KYW. «-lJ'?« WES; WDAF; Tuesday, April 7: 7, KFWB; 8. WIF, W.IZ; 10, WOAE \VK\F WBCN. WEBH, WEEI,, WQJ; 1, KFI, KFWB. KHJ, KNX; 9, KFWB; WOP.S; 11, KDKA; 11:30, -.".,' o.uu, i\i\\ KDKA, i- m V. , > M;30. KYW, WQJ; 2, WQJ, WEBH. 10, KFI, KFWB. KNX. Sunday, April 5: 8, WBCN; 9, Wednesday, April 8: 8, KFI, Wednesday, April 8: 6, WEAF WBCN; 11, WBAP. KFWB; 8:30, KFOA; 9, KFI, KFWB, ™*J 5, WIP: 6:15 'wgr; woo; 10:30, wcae 9:15. \VM\ , jo' Thursday, April 9: 1 1 «'«". io:30, 6, WEAF W(!R ;!, ;'; xv.i..M;n,'i«A WWJ; 6:05, \VIP; 6:30, WCAE WFI. I;, WGY, WHN; 7, WISAR. WJZ, WOR i- Mountain Time Clili kerlDB urn- 7:15, WEEI; 7:30. Wi'AI'. WKAI" Stations WJY. Monday, April S: K'i Wednesday, April 8 WKAQ; 7:35, WNYC; 7:45 8:10, I \ . Waihlnaton, D. C. (408,5), 8, Tuesday, April 7: - -:20. talk. Or WGY: KDKA. WBBR. WCAE 7:45, CFAC WEAR, WEKI, Wl'l. Thursday, April 8: 9, ,v WUInr.l Io. WGR. WWJ- CFAC 8:15, WIP. W.IY \\ : rrlday, April 9: 7, (Continued from page 11) \vr ; 8:35, WJY CFACi 8:10, 8:30, CKAC. KDKA; 9, CHIC, WCAE, soprano; Anzui M,nli"n;iiii, birllone; U h U WEEI, WFI. WGBS, WGY WIP Pacific Downit. jr.,.i:i[..ifii.-i ; iisa. Botun rnin-miy ]n Time Statu WJZ; 9:05, WCAU; 9:30, band: 9. Mm U««srel UicFarlane. ino: ani WJY- io! :• ..):.. \|. My'. WCAE, MacDonai roai i Jcnn Goitlli £ jgg ^ |||f; K k,,j WCAE. Pittsburgh. Pa. (461.3), Ci-.'M p. m.. William Friday, April 10: 6, WEAF. WWJ; ,:),' '" »«5 !'. (' i-riii.ill.i- Central Tit mom S . 1 " -'<. ^1 . Penn bnlel , Mr;, 6i30, WCAE, WGR, WHN; 7, WEAF prosrara, Alwatoc Kent Itadlo UtUU; 10:30, "' KFAB, Lincoln. Nebr. Snnany, April WEAR. WJZ. W.SAC; 7:15, WEEI; 5: 8130, KHJ: 7, KOW, KHJ, K.N'X; 7130, Kll.l, bulldlnc-onil 7:30, WEBJ, WEEI, WJY. WOO; 7:40 8, KKI WCAU. Philadelphia'.' Pa. (278), 8 p. m.. KMX: 8:15, KHJ: 8:30, : r. N. It, WCAU; 8, KPO loan Lilt 8:30, the LaPaluu Boy; 8 1 , WBAV, WEB.I WEEI - Monday, April 6: 6, K'oo, = . l 'mi,. * k i i K|.\ Bern; 9-10, mi . ! ' -mi; 0:10. ] WGR, WNYC: 8:15, WAHG 8:30, 8:15, K.N'X; : Kit-Teller unliMu; HCHi. Rudlo tall;. KDKA. WCAE, WEEI. W.IV 8:45 6:45, KFOA; 7:30, Kl'\l" 8, KFI. Kl'o; 8:30. " WCX, Detroit. Mich. (516.9] WAHG: 9, WEAF, WEEI, WGR ICHI.V; 9, |,n, >i. concert. ;- «.-i,. Iltl.1. Tu.««ay, cram: dinner WNYC, WOO: 9:45, WJZ; 10:30 April 7: 8, Kll.l; 6:15. j Meal I ' WOO. KXX: 6:45, KFOA; 7. KFI; 8, KFI WEAF. HbWot*", N. Y. (491.5). 1-4:40 D. m., Morf'i '"'" 1 8:30 0-7, dinner music [mill K A K,;w 9: ortbMtra: -i 10-G children' itorlei; ' ' ' ).'. '-' " Oi'lH k'f'i.Vxx' from Waldorf v -i 1: Obi n QUK- Trial tj cnoi Central Time Stations lnii.it i-\- 7.o--::.'i I S. Ajihv f Wii.liliii'l'.i. KSD. St. Lonlt, Mo. (545.1) Saturday, April 4: 6, I I WCCO, WFA.A lirl i..l \lvm . ml tlitinter. "D. C: 9-1U. If.ni.1 t r. mo KI.X 8:15, KNX; 6:45, KFOA- ' 7 (293.9). la., projwm KTHS, Hot Sprlnn. National WGN, WMAQ; 6:30, KF.N'K V WEAO. Columbui. Ohio B p. Park. Ark. (374.B). s:Sll- WGN: ; :30 K ,MI K '''- '<''•' : '' «<<< '•' ',- Mi.. S .1 |n., I » -?, L-i.i i I'. I'l,|[ 6:45, .1 piTit.T \l t; WOAW; 7, I Student Willi I'illll- KVW WEIiM W' n 'o K,XX : 8:30 , KPOi Iviin Fran' l>l; 0-1(1, Mry.T n.nli ' WEAR. Clevrlnnd. Ohio (389.4) Am Wllimlmi hnlnl onh,-,l 7:30, WHAS: 8, KYW, WEBH 'w.\l(' ' Hi-11. ? I 'tin r I. . 1. ]:, .in eUro and hi Hoti Cb .l.onl I'"l,lnr 1 1 (irrltestrn. 8:30, KFNF, KTHS, WFAA: 9, Kl^lic' 1 I4T5.91. 8:30 p. ... Blc Brother WBAP. Fort Worth. Texai (475.9). 7 :tl) ''?!', *P"I 9: 6. KFOA, WEEI. Boston. Ma«. HO-8 n m : . KHJ: TruiiOi-r .liinloi Kiitiri.mid WMAQ, WOAW, WUC: 9:35,, KYW 6:30.jjH" YaXk, vinllnlsl . Suat dull, Mr", ,1. K i\,„\oy. dlrcrlnr; KXX. 8, KI'l. KOW, Kll.l, 1 KNX i "-I" I".. 10, KFRU; 11:30, 12. i .Inhnm Qttiiettn; 8:80, H. B. i ban c rdcalv; 0. .lii.-l; -.ii',; Tm.i. 1n.tr! ..n-)ii^(ra WOAW; W«A). I--I I'lnii ":, nnd ii. 1 Uok-I^ltonbourK In., l.v It In 1, (;,,[. | ., BUleUe Sofet) Baxor hand: 10. M in,. I in. Snnday, April 5: 6:30, WLS; 7, ll.oliT.. KYW. WBCN. WEBH, WLS, WORD; i; WCCO, Mlnneapolli-St. WFI. Phi'lDdciphiT. Pa. (394,5), Paul. Minn. (416.4). 8-9 p. in 7:30, WHO; 8, WCBD. WQJ; 8:15, - hi r.. I'mcrafii T N.H Yuik; III , Hi. y.

musical proerani WDAF, Knnint City, Mo. (305, io,..,.i,., i Dealers y-'i'" "'-in i i, ,i l>v Eastern Time Stntioi M|., : 1 n-.iL.i . ::..n, I 7 dinner inuiic, Gi ' '' ' '! : :-i'i, i..,,. i. oka, Pittiburah Pa. (309.1), S:IS , I. [ilj.il.t ; B-8 WM. riiil.nl. :•. Ouy lord's orchesti a; 7::;n. UmLK Wlnl iniin,, pti ._.: orlgln»l Radio of l'lFitmnii lu.ll.i dlr "Pnrebased Lore," /AHG. Richmond Hill. H. V. (3IS.6), wae^VeV'yoJCn.' y. <.ii,„,

ll-l. sum r-

. 'r.i. 11,1. M < WGY. Schenectady. N. Y Strand tlientcr oriln tr.i WHN. Ne* York, N. Y. Ohio (293.7). solos. 01« lainers; 9:30-10, Bo elai

. i. I. 11. in . io -| in. in (5' WIP. Philadelphia. Pa. : :iii. II,,-. ! Klmlnill Iriu; S,

Maefclnerj In 1 ol Be :.!, I- i. Nft .. , . irlo.lni' <:. ii.-lhi. bu-

i '!! Un hotel ll irln; li. AH" ni' '' WIp's hfdttme ituries. WJAR. Providence. R. I. (30S.9). T 30 p, PguIIne Tuylor i WJZ. New York. N. Y, (454J). t ik in.. Hoicl rom- ' I'lil , ilnllil- b dinner Inn. inn.

.. , .... .,.,.,. I till*. Madame I.ulll .,i.l. I i , Wrk-bl Hilly Wynne aiiJ hi- <'.mi uul.h BO. chart P«m»'i H'.-KiT-Hi-rr)' nnlir.- WJAR, Pf«vldtnc«, ft I | 109 »), I'.'.'il S|i.-,[ir-.-, WKAQ. San Juan. P. R. (340.7). Muni.i ii...l I WLIT. Philadelphia, Pa. (394.5). 7 .::i " " ''I' . ), tii,. miiilMl pro-

lor .in ii i, phla Elki Lodce. direct ii«l , 8 30, orchetlrs. JiiiiT UlUilc. Arr.i'llj. cafe dance LIT, PMIadalphlM. Pa. (3SM.3). 7:30 | (384.4), in ii. WMBF. Miami Beach. Fla. , ... I. (+M.9). S m . l«[u«i and

1>t«A's Badlo serenaderi: Nautilus "Liuki BoTCD Knoll', •( [•:• . . EAF, No* Y«fk. N. Y. (481.5). I-.', p m.. WFAP

••-' I WNYC. N«w York. N. 7:30 p. m.. dance •'ii-'-iiiiiU'- dtnnei mu li from W il •I 8-8:10. -Timely \li:iu Gooilinan. tlollntn. , . . Topics P. 'Bent; 8:30-9. course in uppreelailon chlldNri lorli : 1-8: 10. r ' irpin '• li' : ii-'i Hit, Sliflln Piano duo. , loiViL-r io. ?/jne redUL Men Mu WOO. PMIidflplili. P>, (

Ohio (389.4). 7-11 p. in,, -ludlo pro- i W00. Philadelphia. Pa. (508.2). t-AS .. WEAR. ChVtMnd, cital SJir.' K V.,,-f 7:^0. A. randelorl t concert ... K.nt York. N. Y. (133). T-T:15 p. m.. K.-ll - concert from WKAF: 9, Aimi.. a hand: 7:30-7:1.'.. A

13

o, a, vAP,

. WHB, SO, KTHS, 9, KFDM, 5, WMAQ; AW; 10:30, GN, WLW, 3N, WHO,

3BH, WQJ ; WBAP; 8, r LW; 8:15, JO, KFNF; 'HS, WHO, EMC; 10, rjD; 11:30, GN, WLW,

; 7, WCCO, 0, WBAP, r GN, WHB, CYW; 8:30, AQ, WMC; VMAQ; 10, 1, WPAA,

N", WMAQ; AW; 6:30, VMAQ; 7, r.TD; 7:30, 8, WEBH, F, KTHS, 9, KFDM,

fMAQ ; 10, ~>\ 11, KSD,

tions OA. :fac. PAC. ''AC; 8:10,

ons 5HJ; 6:15, CHJ; 7:30, CHJ; 8:30,

KHJ; 7, JJ; 8, KFI, PO. 3W, KLX;! :30, KFAE; 9, KPO. £HJ; 6:15, 'I; 8, KFI, KGW; 9, :gw, KHJ, KFOA; 7, CHJ, KPO; CPO; 8:30, POA, KHJ; KHJ, KNX, GW, KHJ, POA; 7:15, KPO; 8:30,

'ille; 8:30, choir of sic club. p. m., special Good

3-6:30 p. m.. Uncle :al aces. 4:30 p. m.. Radio '. Quinn, director; misic; 8-9, Ontario iry Blossom" by the Larkin string or- l-l a. m., supper- l Statler dance or-

12-3 . p. m., Good ,)iscopal church, Rev. .and theater orchestra; w. "Our New Minister," jiainlHT music ensemble. V. (361.2), 6:30 p. in., Olcott y mi, viuiinisL; i, jctarry Riehman and his entertainers; ;.'daf: 12, WBBM, Chicago, III. (226), 9-10 p. m.. Gray Dawn Fitzpatrick, director; 6:30-7:30, little stories of Amer- soprano; 9:45, Pauline Taylor trio; 10. Albert D. 7:30. Club Moritz revue; 9:30, Dan Gregory and his x, Knx, orchestra, Nate Caldwell. Jerry Cromaek, Vernon Buck. ican history, Prof. Walter Sylvester Hertzog; Mabel Edward, baritone; 10:15. Pauline Taylor trio; 10:30, Crystal Palace orchestra; 10, Jimmy Clarke and his :t«-b. Ned Santry, Albert Tilton. Jr. Hunt, readings; Uncle John; 7:45, "Care of Body," recital. Maria de Pesa Whiteway entertainers; 10:25, "Storage Batteries," WCBD, Zion, III. (344.6), 8 p. m.. Treble Clef chorus; Dr. Philip M. Lovell; 8-10, program. Institute of (461.3), 6:30 p. m.. dinner con- WCAE, Pittsburgh, Pa. H. B. Shontz; 10:30, Koseland dance orchestra; 11:30. il 9: 8, Huth, harpist: Miriam Hollingshead, flutist; M. Musical Art; 10-11, Art Hickman's Biltmore hotel dance artists, Madame Lelia Carl cert. William Perm hotel; 8:30, Club Alabam orchestra; 12-12:30 Ininan, soprano; Mrs. Blanche leader. a. m.. Parody club , Weaf, P Barton, tenor; S. D. orchestra, Earl Burtnett, Wilson-Smith. Hire, pianist. revue. !i, Wjar, Reynolds Kessler, reader; Mrs. L. J. KNX, Hollywood, Calif. (336.9), 5:45-6:15 p. m., Wur- WCAU, Philadelphia, Pa. (278), 6:30. Charles Verna s Woal; (416.4), 6 m., 6:30- WJAR, Providence, R. I. (305.9), 8 m.. studio v, WCCO, Minneapolis-St. Paul, Minn. p. litzer pipe organ studio; sports talk, Sid Ziff; orchestra; 7:40, recital; 8:15, Checker-Berry orches- p. Dro- i, Kths. City clean-up week; 7-10, program from Association of gram; 9, Astor Coffee orchestra; ll, Providence Bilt- annual Twin 7:30, program, Los Angeles County tra; 9. Bonwit-Teller orchestra; 10:30. Paul Specht s ip. Wni. talk. more hotel orchestra. New York. Optometrists, Zieglar's orchestra; 7:30, business orchestra. w; 1030. WDAF. Kansas City, Mo. (365.6), 6-7 p. m., book J. R. Douglas of Security bank; 8-0, KNX feature WJZ, New York. N. Y. (454.3). 7 p. m.. Hotel Cotn- Mich. (516.9), 4:15 p. m.. musical pro- h, Who, talks. Louis Meeker; Tell-Me-a-Story Lady; Trianon program; 9-10, program, the May company; 10-11, Abe WCX, Detroit, modore dinner orchestra; 9:45, Symphonic string dinner concert, Book-Cadillac hotel; 8:30, VVrnlif ensemble; 11:43-1, Merry Old Chief; Plantation Lyman's Cocoanut Grove dance orchestra from Am- gram. 6, quartet. program; 10, dance music, Arcadia. 5, W.laf; players; Eddie Kuhn's Kansas City Athletic club or- bassador hotel; 11-12, campus night by and for stu- musical WLIT, Philadelphia, Pa. (394.5) 7:30 Dream Providence, R. I. (440.9), 8 p. m., lectures and v, Khi, chestra; Johnnie Campbell's Kansas City club or- dents of the University of California. Southern branch. WDWF, Daddy's bedtime stories. interest, Faculty of Brown university. chestra. KPO, San Francisco, Calif. (429.5), 7-7:30 p. m.. Rudy talks of WNYC, New York, N. Y. (526), 7-7:30 p. m.. dance 4-5 m., 8-10, program, Dean WEAF, New York, N. Y. (491.5), p. WEAF program; 7:35-8, resume of mooting of Board of Esti- Chicago, III. (370.2), 7-8 p. m., Oriole orches- Selger's Fairmont hotel orchestra; WEBH, ensemble; 0-7, dinner music from Waldorf-Astoria mate; 8-9, studio features: 9-10. hour of German music; 10: 8. tra; Robert York, tenor; Riviera theater; 9-10, Oriole Gross, baritone. hotel: 7-7:20, Mischa Goodman, viollnsit; 7:30-7:45, 10:10-10:20. "Books That Everyone Should Know." A'wj ; 9, orchestra; Belle Forbes Cutter, soprano; saxophone stories; 8-8:30, Happiness Candy boys; 8:30- Professor Carter Troop. i, Wmbf; 11-12, Oriole orchestra; children's quintet: John Stamford, tenor; 9-9:30, Sterlins Piano duo. 'hn; 10, soprano. 9, Merrv Music makers: WOO, Philadelphia, Pa. (508.2), 4:45 p. to,, organ re- John Stamford, tenor; Belle Forbes Cutter, 7-11 m., studio pro- Cleveland, Ohio (389.4), p. cital, Mary E. Vogt ; 7:30, A. Candelori's concert or- r, Wjar, 0:30-7:30 p. m.. Lone WEAR, WFAA, Dallas, Texas (475.9). concert 10, Whn; Christian Friday, April 10 chestra; 0, WOO orchestra, Robert E, Golden, siar Five's orchestra; 8:30-9:30, East Dallas m., Koll WEBl',' New York. N. Y. (233), 7-7:15 p. director; 10:03, organ recital, Mars 10. Vogt. h. VVhn. church; 11-12. Edward Cramer, violinist; 12-1 a. m., Harmonica band; 7:30-7:45. Ada Weingartner. so- WOR, Newark. N. J. (405.2), 6:15 p. to.. Hotel Lor- I, Weaf; llurri orchestra, Imperial pianist; 8-8:15, Sara V. 6:30. in th moon stories: 7. I, Kfwb, prano; 7:45-8, Zanna Hanson, raine orchestra; man WGN, Chicago, III. (370.2), 6 p. m., organ recital, Lyon Friday, silent night for: CHNC, CHIC, CKAC, KFKU, Turlts, soprano; 8:30-0. McLeans dance orchestra. lintel Lorraine orchestra. & rifaly; 6:30-7. Drake concert ensemble. Blackstnno KFKX, KFMO, KGO. KLX. WBBR, WB2, WCBD. Boston, Mass. (475.9), 0:30 p. m., Big Brother string quintet; 8-9, classical program; 10-11, Drako WEAO, WEBW. WFI, WGST, WHAZ. WIP, WKAQ, WEEI, (Continued on pa 7:15, muslcale; 7:30, A. E. Richardson; 8, botel dance orchestra. WLBL. WLW, WMAK, WOAI. WOI, WSAC, WSUI. club- ;

April 4, 1925 RADIO DIGES T—Illustrated 14 hearing the performance. This is done by some, and is very gratifying. all uncommon Addresses Still again, it is not at Friday, April 10 Index to Talks, Lectures and for an announcer to lower his voice at 1 of a piece and we lose entirely lectures the close table of the stations giving talks, the music has come page 13) below is a time the location, though (Continued from TABULATED from the instructive and serious have frequently had to 1 tliU These range through well. We nv. Klc.umr \AAriZn 1 week T wur Washington, D. C. (468.5). 1:1" p, statfons listed are divided into the four go through several pieces before getting *nM» " 4S0. "Bouts and Personality.' EUl« tnfhmno7ou an rfrivolous The "••' I'.ms- n,u wiiii,,,! to kind of time in location at all. I suppose the na- . " ..-.. muUc. M«yo> are given in the the r i?« , X ^f tinier in use The hours Uldren - hour, P«g«T Albion. referring to nouncer becomes so familiar with his music this table as. an index and College. S. C. (336.9). 7 p. n... a ion By uJng WSAC. Clemson ^Teachlite°d obtained. friend Mike as to get careless. ,ii information will be concert: programs below, full dm^u" Mi^'"(352:7K 'T .. m.. dinner the complete You will think me very critical, but we wwjW*J Qoldkette'. Vic.or beT^t Ne" trchertS: 9. Jean day 6 wD do enjoy the Radio so much that we want • ira. Stations Mt!; Eastern Time 7 : wcco w w^w ; wKWE get it all. 8:20, WMAQ; to Central Time Stations Saturday, April 4: 7:15, WBZ; 7:30, 7-33 KYW; 8, WMAQ; m.. Lenl.art not forget that all fans do not log KFAB. Lincoln. Nebr. (240). 7:30-8:30 D. ,..i,..i... \VH\ 7:45, IvDKA. o, 9':15 KFUO; 11:05, KYW. Do April 8: 6, JDAP; stations, but feel for them; and the city Reiim-r, wrv. wnyc'wor, wrc, Wednesday, KFDM^Beaumont. Texas (315.6). 8 p. m.. WGAE,' 8:30, WSUI; 8, WMAQ, a-15 KDKA, WBBR, WIP; 6-50 WOC; 7:30, name is all he needs to know. m.. concert WRC; 9:30, 8:30, KYW, WHAS; 9, WEBH, KFn'f' Shenandoah. Iowa (266). 8*0 p. Ul'Z; 9 WHN: 9:15, WSUI; Very respectfully yours, Mclmond. Jim tor: 8:80. 1 9:15, KFUO. from Hiverton. Rev. Ban? WG-BS: 10:10, WXYC. WEMC; „mAT, Forrest Lee. director. 9: WDAF; 6:45, J. Hill. •ri Tran Hepburn Mrs. April 6: 7:30, WHX; 7:35, Thursday, April 6, Olympia, Washington. M. 11-1 a. m.. Brown Monday, KFRU. Bristew. OKIa. (394.5). WJZ; 8:15, WLW; 7, WGST; 7:30, KFMQ, WMC; in 8 WGAE, WHX. ! WNYCi 8:50, 9:15 in.. "Christ 8:25, WJZ; 8:45, 7:33, KYW; 8, KYAV, WMAQ; Kf'uV St. "L'ouls. Mo. (545.1). p. KDKA, WXYC; Oran Fritz. WMAQ; 9:15, KFUO. , Hied for Our Sin-." WEEI; 10:10, WXYC. lrT^ A ^ House Wiring and Antenna (545.1). 12 m.. "Tre Ore" Berrlce. Friday, April 10: 6, WDAF; 6:50, KSD St Louis. Mo. Tuesday, April 7: 6:20, WGY; 7, There has been an enormous amount of St tands X;>vi,r ebuxeb: Mo P. BJ.. rf««»I*« 7:45, KDKA; WOC; 7:30, KFKU, WCCO, WMC; tlnl-t cathedral; Ariliur 1Z 7:30, W(',Y, WHX; Wordg d! Jesus," Church W 8, WCCO, WMAQ, Radio literature published, but the great 8 WEAP WJZ; 8:15, WJY; 8:45, 7:45, WCCO; W 8:30- WJZ; 9:15, KFUO; 9:40, WEMC. drawback has been to locate the specific KTH^'Hrt SPrhlOI National Park. Ark. (374.8). U'XYC- 9:15, WCAU; 10, WGY, WORD; rischer orchestra rubbj I ell, information wanted. Therefore I wish to B .. mi Charles L. 10.05, WIP; 10:10, WXYC. „ 9-10 Meyer Dajls- r ^ 1TT Mountain Time Stations '„,,'.,',;,„',„„. Burton Fischer; 8: 8, WCAL, express my appreciation for your accurate 10-11. Bay MuUlna Wednesday, April N..« Arlington hotel orchestra: 8:15, KDKA. Monday, April 6: 7:30, KOB. orchestra. WJZ, WXYC, WSAC; station listing, and especially for the two i t,k .uncm lea room o'l Venus 10:10, Wednesday, April 7: 7:30, KOB; Fort Worth. Tex. (475.9). 7:30-8:30 p. m.. 8:30, WXYC; 9:30, WJZ; articles in a recent issue (Xeutrodyne WBAP. trio; band; 9:30-10:45. Wagner's HawaUan 10:30, WGR. "ring WCAU! 10: 6:40, KOA; 7:30, Trouble Shooting and Matching Tubes). Fred and hl< "Talking C.ulur." April 9: 7:30, WGY. ' Friday, April n .. Thursday, WCCO. Minneapolis-St. Paul. Minn. (4IG.4K 6.15 p. 7:45, WEEI; KOB. Others and myself, here, have had neu- SO, -Auw WHX- 7:40, WEAF; UlnneapoUa Athletic club orchestra; . WCAU; troubles, and with a Anderson; 7:1a. ^healUi talk. 7:55 WJZ; 8, WIP; 8:55, Pacific Time Stations trodyne and tube Camntag;" It B. | 10:25, Mlnneapolls-St. Cloud high school, debate:,?. '• 9:15) WGBS; 10, WCAU, WJY; fairly large "fan" and dealer acquaintance 01«J April 4: 6:30, KHJ, KPO; ;• 10, "The Scvui Last Words. .1 Saturday, It. I'.iuiily i unable to find anyone familiar 6:45, KFI; 7:45, KFI. have been K rih ^Friday, April 10: 8, WDWF, WJZ; 7-8 p. ni.. WTA8 orchestra: 5: 6:30, KPO; 6:45, with these two subjects. |'ll (275). April WCEE El'q'in 10:10, WNYC. Sunday, WTA8 irdieVtra; Prank Morris. Eddie end 8:15, KDKA; 10:80-12. KFI. T T _ Personally, by the "cut and try" method, Stations April 6: 6:45, KFI;^ 8, (365.6). 6-7 P. m., speaker. Central Time Monday, internal and extraneous WDAF? Kan»s'"c'i'ty. Mo. "'r"" "'" I have eliminated Trianon ensemble ; klx.- v ";';;^~ Kansas CtS obBdren's bureau; April 4: 6, W©-AP?; kgo, "^ noises to quite satisfactory extent. PlBttmibn Play",, Saturday, April 7: 6:30, KHJ; 6:45, a U 15-1. Me'rrv Old Chief; 6:50, WOC; 7:30, WOAW; Tuesday, to disa- 7-8 p. m.. TJriole orcfies- WOAW; The proposition finally tapered WEBH, Chicago. III. (370.2). KFI; 7:30, KHJ, KNX; 7:40, KXX; Riviera Jheater; 8:30, WMAQ; 9:05, KYW tri TCambrldge Sisters; rlolln trio; 8, WCCO; greeable noises with the antenna connec- Agard, tenor; Rita 8 Kfi^V 9-ift. on orchestra; Frederick y 5 8: 6:30, KHJ; disconnected. Naturally 11-12. Oriole orchestra: Frederic 'Wednesday, April ted, but none when McFawn. soprano- ORD' : Sandy Meek. ;o^ '7:irw T^cV^, KFI. of troubles to Asard. tenor; Frank Paplie, accordionist; 6:45, KFI; 7, _.ttt I decided the remainder my Thursday, April 9: 6:30, KHJ, of outdoor interference. How- m.. Badlo WCCG WDAF; be a form WEMC Berrien Springs. Mich. (286). p. ^^^fZl KPO; 6:45, KFI; 7:15, KGO; 7:30, possible to make, I Abel, soprano: 7:15, KSAC, ever, as the last test u"hlh<" o mlsed .luai.ci: 0:25. Thetaa 7, WHB; Win. Lake. 6:20, WMAQ; KXX; 7:45, KHJ. \eiv. Mundt. contralto; 9:40, Blblo chat, 7:30, KFKU, WML, opened the house main switch, located m.. Pan v-on A\"TTD- Friday, April 10: 6:30, KHJ; 6:45, WFAA Dallas. Texas (475.9). 6:30-7:30 p. WSUI; 8:15, receiver, and the Treble ami WSUI; 8, WCCO WDAF, about 15 feet from the Sotlen and his banjo qulnlef 8X$&m KFI; 8, KGW. Since Rosset Thomas, director. 9:15, KFUO. result was a delightful surprise. i let clubs. Mrs. WCCO; m.. b-gan recital Lion dis- WGN. Chicago. III. (370.2), 6 p. . the receiver was quiet with antenna concert cn-eniblc. BlacK>tnm .s. Healy; 6:30-7, Drake to be 10-11. Drake connected, the explanation seems stringQUtatet: 8-9. classical concert; to tell who orchestra; nouncer break in long enough that this interference was picked up hotel dance orchestra. mental trio; fl-10. KFWB Hollywood (lance concert, Brandstattc, s close? Pos- house Louisville. Ky. (399.8). 7:30-3 P. m., in-11 Harry Seymour's hour; 11-1 a. m., he is and not wait until the through interaction between the WHAS. Pedes.Ky. loulsrtUe and Jefferson County Children's Hollywood Montmarte cafe dance orchestra, Mel in "late" or parallel for 16 auspices George Colun. sibly the listener has come wiring and antenna, which borne glee club and orchestra; address. CI artists. p. m., dinner concert heard clearly the opening- feet to outer wall. WHO. Des Moines. Iowa (526). 7:311-9 p. m.. KGw! portland. Ore. (491.5), may not have WHUamson of Oregon extension division, all connec- American Academy ol Vim- Arts; s, lecure. University station call. The loss of a phrase of the After carefully tightening Helen Bir- Brother-: Maynard Hay Tournier, tenor; is not of as branch terminals I violinist; Mr. Calif. (405.2). 6.-6:30 p. m Art speech or of a piece of music tions on the main and accompanist ; Audrey Kramtz, KHjf'LoftngX' mingham, concert, orchestra, Edward of switch using the Kimball, tenoi and contralto. Hickman's Biltinore hotel much importance as the satisfaction placed a test load on the and Mi- Harry stories American Texas (352.7), 8:30-10 p. m., program, "i trick, director; u:30-7:30. little coils. The lower end of W1A0. Waco. UP Hertzog Bichard knowing the station. lamps and tester Alma Bosengren, director. hffiy Prof. Walter Sylvester ; connected to the 6:30-7:15 pro.. Albert starlet; Uncle John, T,30 pro help the listener main switch blades were W1JD, Mooseheart. III. (302.8). Headrick, screenland The Still again, it would at Mooseheart children. CTam, A. T. & S. F. Railway. Gladys DeWitt, switch block terminals by rivets, and I-" Broun, organist: t:15-8, if announcer would give at Straight and Ms program, John Wright, the very much the 10:30-1 a. in.. Garod studio. Charley Simla Fc Trail;- 8-10, current arched as the Incle John; 10-11, Art of the personnel as at a certain load the orchestra. right tailor, arranged by the end a repetition „ , , _ .ban jjuu- causing a loud in.. Ralph Emerson, Biltmore hotel dance orchestra, rivets had worn loose, WLS Chicago. III. (344.6), 6:30 p. Hickman's the beginning, because the listener may time. Fold and Glenn.;,7:20. Good or zipp in speaker though not organist; 7. lullaby .recital; in late or may not have been coarse buzz F. D. program; 9-10. Radio KLx!' Oakland, Calif. (508.2), 6-T p. m., organ have come Friday program; 8. R. Ball- to the eye.—A. K. Klingbeil. 10, Senate Sym- program; 9:45-10:30, Sweets personnel as he is after noticeable drama; 9:30. Glenn's Cornbuskers ; 7:45-9:45, studio so alive to the orchestra; 10:10, Leon Jones, tenor; 10:30, phony 5:45-6:15.p. m., Wur- Glenn's Cornbuskers; 10:10. Ford and Glenn minstrels. KNT'Hollywood, Calif. (336.9), bid xitl, b.i.i- Cincinnati, Ohio (422.3). 12:15 p. m., dance litz-N -X Bue; 8, weekly wide-awaKS club. nuts, Davis Perfection Bread Lyman's Coroanut. Grove Frances V. Ford: 8:30. musical geography, Mr. and feature program; 11-12. Abe 9:lo. Ambassador hotel; 12-2 a. m., Mrs E, Oberndorfer; 9, to be announced; dance orchestra from Man Wurlitzer studio. ii Jackson Boulevard Christian church. Wurlitzer Nighthawks from the 8-10 m., oratorio WMC. Memphis. Tenn. (499.7). 7:30 p. in.. Radio talk; KPO, San Franoisco. Calif. (429.5), p. - midnight frolic. Brown. Briiling '! Novelty orchestra; 11. "Seven Last Words of Christ," R. C. WOAW, Omaha. Nebr. (526). C p. m., story hour, Doris Claire Secord; 6:20, to be announced: 7:15, current s|.,,rt events, Ivan L. Gaddis; 9, Good Friday pro- gram. , , . WOC. Oavenport. la. (483.6). G:30 p. m.. bedtime The Reader's View lories. Val McLaughlin: 8, Moose band. School WORD. Batavia, III. (275), 8-10 p. m.. Bergey of Opera. Clarifying the Air WOJ. Chicago. III. (447.5), 7-8 p. m.. Rainbo Garden orchestra: Everett G Mitclicll. baritone; Otis Pike Anent the matter of clarifying signals Henri- a. soprano; Mary Thrash Ilou-e, pianist; substitution of the British plan of Nolan, vlolini.f 10-1, Kainbn Skylarks; West and Brothers; Zeigler Sisters; Lauretta Giles; Nate Cald- words arbitrarily adopted may I make a Harry Kraemer; well, planolngul.at ; Larry Brundage, suggestion? ^p 1-2, Hotsy Tot.-y liour. MM importance for the listener WRBC, Valparaiso, Ind. (278), 7:30 p. m., "The Cruci- It is of more fied Redei'mer." to get quickly the city than it is the Carolyn Hinkle WSB. Atlanta. Ga. (428.3). 5-6 p. in.. letters. 68 K's and W's have a 8-9. Training for girls call The Ti-on, Virginia Girl; school of in: 10:45. entertainment. strong similarity, but the names WTAS. Elgin, III. (302.8), 8-10:30 p. m., WTAS or- cities have but little. Besides there are tra. but few cities that have more than one OperateSets Mountain Time Stations station, and as soon as you hear the city CNRE. Edmonton. Can. (516.9), 8-10:30 p. in.. All you are prepared for the letters. Thus Cathedral: Vernon Hal lord, organist, ConstmctParts KOA, Denver, Colo. (322.4). 8 p. in.. Fi-d Schmltt and WBAY, WEAI, WDAY are confusing; but 1,1- Rla!i/» theater orchcilia; 8:10. Ollnger High- Houston station, WEAY; Fargo, WDAY, lander Boys band. of Ithaca, are clear. In the cases KOB. State College, N. M. (348.6). 7 30-8 30 p. in., WEAI ImproveReception not, Dr. I) S. Bobbins; From the of a few the state must be added; as .\I. Lang. IC Aic to Hie Band Saw," D. Springfield, Massachusetts, and Spring- Pacific Time Stations field, Illinois; but there is only one Los UnderstandRadb KFAE. Pullman. Wash. (348.6). 730-9 p. in.. Trof. Angeles, one Fargo, one Houston and if baritone; Mrs. Louise Nasmyth, Hebei Nasmyth, you lose the letters no harm is done. pianist; .lanet Bae, Scotch singer; Natallr Halakshin, MsembkCircmh Plaid-'; College V. M. C. A.; b<»,k chat. Alice Llnd- In the large cities, as Chicago—possibly Bee Work During Fruit I'.loom," B. A. Edgewater Beach hotel—or Sears—San siocum : "Importance of Legume Inoculation," Dr. 8. C. Francisco, General Electric, KGO, etc;, "Purebred Sires," Prof. It. T. smith. KFI. Los Angeles. Calif (468.5). 5-5:30 p. in.. Eve- niifjht do. Spelling out a set of arbitrary Heiaid, talk, ning tabic dcm : 5:30-6, Examiner's mu- words seems to me useless. Approach :;-;. Radltorlal talk: 7-8. Exam- The greatest assemblage of facts and hints, from actual everyday iner [.resenting Carl Meyer's dance orchestra; 8-11, this matter from the standpoint of the progra Mill- Shrine club Radio o listener and not that of the announcer practice, ever gotten together. Edited by the technical staff of KFOA. Seattle. Wash. (454.3). 8:45-8:1.1 m.. Sher- p. and you will see a big difference. Radio Digest, it supplies the demand for a book covering every man. Clay .V; company; 8:30-10. Plymouth Congrega- llonal church chorus; 10-11. Eddie Barkneas and his May I make another suggestion while I phase of Radio. Starts at the beginning with simple explanation of am at it? In case of long services, as KFWB. Hollywood. Calif. (252). 7-7:.'10 p. m., string Radio reception, with technical explanations of the different parts sermons or speeches why cannot the an- -, popular songs; 8-9, classic lnstru- and leads right on to the more advanced instruction. A complete handbook serving as a ready reference in the Radio field. It gives suggestions on parts and sets which will prove to be a money saver. NOMINATION CERTIFICATE Blue prints and diagrams are essentially an important part of this book. Special chapter is devoted on "How to Operate," which Announcers' Contest gives detailed information on the operation of many well known sets.

Radio Digest Second Annual GOLD CUP AWARD A general information is vital to the knowledge of any- GOLD CUP AWARD Editor, Radio Digest, RADIO DIGEST, one interested in Radio. It 510 N. Dearborn Street, 510 N. Dearborn St., Chicago, 111. gives a complete list of all Chicago, Illinois. broadcasting stations Dear Sir: with a Enclosed find $5.00 for one year's subscrip- colored map showing their lo- tion to Radio- Digest. The new Radio Book, I nominate cation. The workshop kinks "Radio Receivers," will be mailed FREE, will save you time and money postage prepaid. This offer only good on sent directly to this office, not Station is the. time to take ad- subscriptions Now through agents or agencies. Broadca-iing Station vantage of this exceptional offer. Mail coupon today I Signed Name Address

City _ State Town State. 1-4-23 17

April 4, 1925 RADIO DIGEST-Illustrated Four Filter Eight Tube Super-Heterodyne Part V-Wiring With Push Pull Amplification By Jacques Fournier THE assembly having been completed from Parts III and IV, we are now ready to begin the wiring. Figure 15 is presented to show all wiring which ap- pears above the sub base, while figure shows 16 the wiring below the sub base. If these two drawings are used in conjunc- tion with the schematic diagram shown as figure 2 in Part I, no difficulty should be encountered. It will be found a good plan to put in the, filament wiring first and it is suggested that the positive filament bus be the first wire. In figure 16 this wire runs from hole 3 to hole 25, with short wires branching from it at holes 5, 8, 10, 12 and 16, with a wire leading up to hole 21. This bus is to be con- nected to the filament switch and the other side of the filament switch connects to the second binding post from the right looking at the set from the bottom, as' shown in figure 16. At the same time a short lead can be put in connecting the positive filament binding post to the minus B binding post. Negative Filament Leads The negative filament leads can oe put now in by connecting a wire from the right hand binding post to the and rheostat another wire from the rheostat down to hole 26, across to 15, then to 11 9 7 2 Witl a branch ' ? connecting to hole 20.™£.,These wires should be insulated with spaghetti tubing to avoid short circuits with high voltage leads which will be put in later. The next two wires are the longest in the receiver; one of them runs from hole to 1 hole 23, while the other one connects the two-circuit jack at the left end of the base with hole 24. The oscillator coil is mounted with the pickup coil at bottom, the and the second of the two long USt mentioned P^ses up through hole^f%l24 and„ connects to the end of tlie Pickup coil toward the bottom of that coil. r ng °1 °„ wire which Passes up through«,, S , hole 23 connects to the upper end ot the pickup coil. Filter Box Connections +90 +45 -B +A -A Considering the upper side of Figure the receiver first grid leak 16 it will be found convenient and grid condenser to the to connect the O terminal of the first detector tube, - the first S^%5. ^jstki* --SLsirjja ?.,

Factory-Mounted-— Ready to Wire You buy AlL'Amax Senior with all the Quality parts properly mounted on panel and Parts baseboard. Wire it in one delightful A/afcWforPerfectTeamwork evening. .... Price $42.00 " h /UL'AMAXjuNioR(i-tube) Price. $22.00 P" " e eds first *»'''* . P^s- IrfLrperfectly ?°u~? Ten cents matched-to give you real radio will bring you the RADIO KEY BOOK. Upon request we will e a Sta dard Radi Part ° is ^signed, include wiring blueprints of rrrd7™lmade, matchedK i and; guaranteed ALL- by Federal That AMAX SENIOR or « why you find Federal JUNIOR. parts in all the betterett £S-ups-that is why All-american Radio Corp. you should i„.i. t on i-ederal parts when purchasing. E. N. Rauland, President 2640 Coyne FEDERAL Street Chicago TELEPHO^MaNUFaCTURING CORPN. Win an ALL-AMAX Set —by submitting a SLOGAN. Ask ^federal at Your Favorite Radio Store. ' StandaidRADIO 1^"^ : — — — !

Illustrated April 1925 16 RADIO DIGES T— 4,

News Events of the Week

Radio Digest Consternation Reigns in Walla Walla

^S7 ^ ^ ve^j- «* ==="

Published by the Badio Digest Publishing: Compaay, Inc. 510 North Dearborn Street Chicago, Illinois Telephones: State 4372, 4373, 4374, 4375

E. C. RAYNER, Publisher

Eastern Office, Park-Lexington Building, 247 Park Ave. New York. Telephones: Ashland 8144, 8145, 8146

Member of the Audit Bureau of Circulations

241 PUBLISHED WEEKLY Eagle's-Eye View of Walla Walla—If They Had Any Eagles SUBSCRIPTION RATES "WALLA WALLA (Special via Radio).—Mike and Izzy, Yearly Id U. S. and Posietilons and Canada, $5.00 the two trained chimpanzee antenna raisers, have been Foreign poatage. $1.00 additional Single eoplei. 10 eenta. kidnapped. A rumor has been circulated around that they have been bribed to work for another station being hostile tribe living on the same island. Vol. XII Saturday, April 4, 1925 No. 13 erected by a Both these boys are great favorites with the natives of the island and are very intelligent. In fact, they the same day, less for Announcers? were fired from the Bronx zoo on Automatons than three feet apart— (we don't know what this proves, SHORTLY after the inauguration ceremonies, some but it is a fact nevertheless). twenty-minute, cold-storage "egg" wrote to one Always willing to work and oblige a person (if you stood over them with a club), they will be sadly missed. the newspapers severely criticizing Graham Mc- of Indi claims that he won't miss them with his 30-30 if did the announcing from Washington. N'auiec who he sees them first. of This person indicated that his ideal announcers The crowd wouldn't mind it so very much, but it would be one with about as much expression in his happened at a time when the station was about to begin until . as ou old-fashioned, phonograph record. He operation. Now we will have to wait next week criticized the announcer's pronunciation, his comment for the opening. However, here's a little info that may Condensed trying tune to this famous on the proceedings, and his conduct in general. come in handy to anyone to station BLAH. By DIELECTRIC paper, which was the — In the following issue of the The wave length will be 365 2/3 meters (a meter a editorial WMH, in Cincinnati, should be listed among those Buffalo Evening News, there was a splendid day—gas or electric, we don't care. The extra two- on the subject of announcers. Whether it was de- thirds is for commission). You can only receive this stations exercising care in the choice of program fea- igned as an answer to the correspondent does not station if you use DUD tubes. Now, we could tell you tures. The Habanera song was spiritedly sung from tubes, just to prove that we appear and really docs not matter. Anyhow it should where to get these but this station and on the same program appeared a this paper have initiative of their effectively answer him and other persons whose ideal know the readers of very competent stringed quartet. We are coming back own, we are going- to let them figure out for themselves in announcers is the machine type. It is called for more. where they can be obtained. ('At's us, big hearted alia "Robots for Announcers." It may be significant to time.) .i!d that Marc A. Rose, the managing editor of the Shaka Little, the chief's daughter, will be one of the WEAF is not to blame for the unpopular "popular" Buffalo Evening News, is a confirmed Radiophan. headliners. She will oscillate at a very high frequency; Victor concert, of course, and it is not to them that this was proven during a test. Tf your tubes aren't The editorial follows these remarks are directed. The Victor company is Duds, they will be when you get through receiving this "It was perhaps inevitable that a movement would program. justly looked to for superior musical performances of l>c put under way to standardize the Radio announcer, a high order, not presenting artists whose work could the distant voice that presides as chairman, or toast- He Makes 'Em to Order be surpassed with ease by a dozen or more contem- master, over our broadcastings—which is to say, bur poraries. Radio audiences expect to learn of classical A piece of board—some copper wire aerial entertainment. This is the day of the stand- music and concert artists comparatively unheard. A twisting dial an old, worn tire ardized product, the day of the dead level. So certain — And I can make you-all a set persons in the Radio industry come forward with That will get Mars—or you can get One of the most grandiose musical compositions on plans and specifications for the announcer. To begin Your friends in Heaven Yes, or Hell — record is the triumphal march music in the opera of with, he must have a voice of 'low middle range' and And sit and hear those old friends tell Aida. Always interesting, always inspiring, this num- be of 'formal but friendly' manner. How cool it is—or just how hot! ber seemed to take an new life the evening I listened "Radiophans would hardly endorse the idea of mak- And what they drink there for a "shot"! Ninety dollars gets a set to the Little Symphony orchestra of KDKA, Pitts- ing automatons of these rulers of the air. The listener That reaches 'em—and you can bet burgh, play it. That orchestra is maintaining its high in likes in announcers a spice of personality, both of That most of those that I now sell standards, fortunately. voice and manner. Granted they make themselves Are made to reach (not Heaven) but Hell! easily understood, the fan does not care whether they Send your order and your check do their announcing in treble, tenor, baritone or bass. And I will make her up, by heck! Most folks listening to dance music have some pref- As to the manner of the announcer, let it be what it GEO. A. WRIGHT. erence as to numbers, even though so much of the will, so long as there is individuality to it. A certain modern syncopation is distinguishable merely in name. few of these who furnish prologue, interlude and epi- Here's the Words, Get the Air Outside To any of you entertaining a special liking for "That's logue for Radio programs have this quality in marked Dear Indi: An announcer heard the other evening My Girl," I would commend KFI, for nowhere else degree. One looks eagerly to hearing them because from a small station in Iowa: is it played as in the Pacific coast city of Los Angeles they add zest to the entertainment. The fans would "The next thing on the program will be a fiddling —at least for Radio listeners. keenly resent any attempt to reduce these friends of trio, well it isn't exactly a fiddling trio, it's a fiddle, a banjo and a piano." theirs to a dead level—they would not tolerate robots Also: "We got the words for that song, but we During a short visit to Jefferson City, Missouri, as announcers." ain't got the music." WOS had the adventures of "Hugo" presented to us So ends the dissertation of the editorial writer in the ADELE B. and it's a pathetic story. One of those multitudious Buffalo newspaper. He is entirely right and has the "request" numbers followed. Mr. Chappel sang "Be- endorsement of Radio Digest. That is why this publi- Radio, 'Tis of Thee My cause" in French. If you don't know why in English, cation last year inaugurated its annual Gold Cup My Radio 'tis of thee try this Award contest, wherein the people's choice for most Music of air so free, popular announcer is awarded a priceless solid gold Of thee I sing. cup. The trusts for long hath tried One of the surprise programs run across once in a To harness thee, my pride. The Gold Cup Award is for the building of Radio while came through Station WHAZ, Troy, N. Y. Hark! Hear from every side, personality and individuality in announcers. There we heard the Rensselaer Polytechnic Institute Register Let freedom ring. your vote for the man possessing the qualities which glee club and orchestra in an excellent program of please you the most and you will find him far from My Radio 'tis by thee choice selections. Here was a perfectly enjoyable con- a lifeless automaton. Great things to come I see cert from beginning to end, and one not anticipated Scientifically you can specify exactly what might Thy name I love. that evening. Tune to them. I love thy shocks and thrills be considered a "perfect" announcer but you can't — Although it runs up bills; make the Radiophans like the product answering such My wanderings it stills, Miami Beach, Station WMBF, hasn't disappointed specifications. Thou art a dove. us as yet with the features presented or manner of People are peculiar—especially Americans—in this announcing. Thy music swells the breeze, They are fortunate to have the Rose- regard. They know what they like, but more than It girdles land and seas brook Serenaders on the list of performers. It's a likely cannot, or will not, say why or give the reasons. With free air song. good aggregation and possesses a skilled saxophonist. And cannot "Bertillon" you personality. Let every fan awake Listen for him. At any rate the second annual Radio Digest Gold And of the fight partake, Cup Award, which was launched last issue, will afford The trusts designs to break, Forever on. From the studio of Chicago, listeners in an excellent opportunity of telling the WEBH, there came the pleasing violin concert world what they like, and. incidentally, squelching rendered by Victor Young, a Of old our fathers fought, the announcer standardization member of the Oriole orchestra. Everybody knows a movement. Liberty was dearly bought; violin can make dangerous the most placid listener, or Lest we forget. quite a nervous Quit you like men, be strong, dyspeptic—all in the manner of play- ing, Luxury for Everybody Buckle your armour on. so I hasten to add that Mr. Young must have What if the fight be long, brought delight to all listeners. "1X7" HEN the automobile business started the price We'll bust 'em yet. '" of a car was far beyond the reach of the average JAMES E. PEPPERALL. Regardless to what orchestra or band you may lis- person. Radio is much different for if you do not have Put Lard in ten there never will be an exact duplicate of the the price of a manufactured set you can build one Your Set and You'll Get Greece United States Marine band. Once in a while the selec- • your needs and funds available. Radio Q: I get England, Germany and Prance, could you has tions chosen are without ' please tell me why I can't get Italy. special interest to you, but at the other end of the scale. It began as A. Put a little spaghetti on your lead-in, and I surely no one fails to find enjoyment in the Marine average boy's toy and is ending up as a rich think you'll get it. band selection, "The Walls of Montezuma." luxury a* well a. a poor man's delight. WCAP, N. O. A. LOT. Washington, deserves thanks, • ^ !

April 4, 19Z5 RADIO DIGES T—Illustrated 17 A. B. C. Course in Radio Fundamentals Chapter II—The Electrical Circuit

By David Penn Moreton

THE path in which electricity moves conduct to some degree even though they is called the electrical circuit, and it are called insulators. is necessary to have a clear under- The electrical pressure — sometimes standing- of the fundamental properties of called the electro-motive force, electricity electrical circuits and the various quanti- moving force, voltage or drop in potential ties associated with them in order to get —causes the electricity to move in the a clear understanding of the operation of electrical circuit when the circuit is the many different electrical circuits closed. The electrical pressure is meas- found in a Radio set. The electrical cir- ured in a unit called the volt. There are cuits found in a Radio are of numerous a number of different ways of producing forms, but they all possess, to a very an electrical pressure, but the two most great degree, the same general properties Figure 5 common methods are by chemical action and involve the same quantities. For ex- in the battery and by electromagnetic in- ample, the filament circuit of an ordinary also on account of the laws governing is said to be a unit of current of elec- duction in the generator, both of which vacuum tube, as shown in figure 4. This the operation of the ordinary hydraulic tricity in the circuit. This uniform rate will be described later. circuit is quite typical of all electrical cir- circuit being quite obvious, simple hy- of movement of electricity of one coulomb Many years ago a scientist by the name cuits. It contains a source of electrical draulic analogies will be used to illustrate in each second is called an ampere. of Ohm experimentally discovered that energy—the storage battery—an energy what is supposed to be taking place in Resistance in Circuits there was a definite relation between the where the electrical circuit. resistance of an electrical circuit, transforming device—the filament The movement of a liquid through a the electrical heat Direct Current Flow energy is transformed into pipe is opposed by a certain amount of (Continued on page 20) When the movement of electricity in energy; and the necessary connecting opposition or resistance. Likewise there is the electrical circuit is in one direction wires. It must be remembered at all times a certain amount of opposition offered by there is said to be a direct current in the that the electrical circuit is closed on the electrical circuit to the free movement itself circuit. Such a current is produced by a and like the circumference of a of electricity around the circuit, and this circle, battery or direct-current generator. When it has no beginning nor end. opposition is called the resistance of the the movement of electricity is alternately When there is a movement of electricity circuit and it is measured in a unit called in opposite .directions, there is said to the ohm. The resistance offered by vari- be an alternating current in the circuit. The laws governing the alternating cur-

i rent different i ii " are quite than the iaws for . i i ///2 w n r~r"~rr^>i — direct current. // ) electricity there is a movement of some- thing in the electrical circuit, yet this / movement is not identical to the move- Figure 4 ment of a liquid in the hydraulic circuit. The electron theory will be discussed in an electrical circuit, there is said to later. be a current of electricity in the circuit. The flow of water in a hydraulic cir- Figure 6 The exact nature of electricty is not cuit is usually expressed as so many ous materials to the passage of electricity known, yet the laws governing its action gallons per minute, so many cubic feet through them varies between wide limits. under definite conditions are quite well per second, or any combination of volume Those materials which offer a relatively known, just as the laws of gravitation are and time units. The movement or flow of low resistance, such as the metals, are known, yet we do not know the constitu- electricity in an electrical circuit is like- called conductors; while those materials tion of gravity. The laws which explain wise expressed as so many units of quan- which offer a comparatively high resist- the operation of the majority of electrical tity of electricity in a unit of time. The FIVE TUBES ance, such as glass, rubber, bakelite, por- circuits are very similar to the laws which unit of quantity of electricity is called celain, dry paper, etc., are called insulat- explain the flow of a liquid in a line of the coulomb. When there is a uniform TWO DIALCONTROL ors. The terms conductor and insulator pipe or hydraulic circuit. On account of flow of electricity of one coulomb through are only relative, as all materials will SIMPLICITY, elimination of the similarity of the two circuits, and an electrical circuit in each second, there intricate operation is the great demand of radio users. Radio has graduated into an established industry where users do not expect to know the technical working of ra- dio apparatus any more than they do an automobile, but do demand' perfection in en- tertainment, consistent opera- Collapsible tion and comfortable simplic- ity in selecting and tuning in Industry Standard of the Radio stations. Meco Radio Receiv- ers answer these new stand- ards as well as the old ones Loop Aerials of selectivity, range, volume and clarity of tone. The ideal of immediate en- tertainment and simplicity of operation, is now perfected in Meco Receivers.

1 Five tubes held under perfect control with only Two Dial s—one dial eliminated. 7 Only one dial to log—the ^ wave length tuning dial. Meco Radio Receivers have tuned radio frequency action with two stages of radio frequency, and two stages of audio amplification, one de- tector. This New Super-Horn The Meco Console Meco Receivers are produced in two The only loops of their kind models. The cabinet model shown above, Ready to attach in- retailing at $100 and the Console model prices. in period design, entirely self contained, stantly—adjustable to Brings Magic Clearness to Radio sold at popular shown below. any set, controlling accurately the volume Built by radio engineers—electric- You can examine Meco radio sound. correct beau- receivers at your dealers or he can of new Kellogg Symphony Repro- ally and mechanically — supply you from recognized radio THE tifully finished and sturdy. A touch jobbers. ducer is a new-type horn recently station comes in or and and a new — Metropolitan Electric Company developed by our experts—based on the one is cut out. Their selectivity is Des Moines, Iowa remarkable. magnetic diaphragm principle. And remember that Lincoln Loops sell at moderate prices. No other It brings to radio a marvelous tone-qual- loops of their kind or efficiency sell ity, a beauty you have never heard before. at these low prices. Attaches to any set and can be adjusted Lincoln 4-point Tapped Loop for the particular "volume" requirements Built for any circuit where it is desired of the set. to vary the inductance of the loop. Ex- ceptionally fine for super-heterodynes. possible by quantity production. At all radio dealers. Ask for it by name. Lincoln Center-Tapped All Good Dealers Loop $6.50 At See it, hear it—compare ">(ot Merely a Loud Speaker" For any set employing radio fre- quency amplification. For certain Super- heterodynes requiring a center tap. KELLOGG SWITCHBOARD & SUPPLY CO. Write to Lincoln CHICAGO, ILLINOIS If your dealer cannot supply you, order direct giving your dealer's name. Lincoln Loops are fully guaranteed. Send for literature. We welcome corre- Kellogg Symphony Reproducer spondence with legitimate dealers and jobbers. Lincoln Radio Corporation With every Kellogg Radio part, the Use is the Test 224 North Wells Street CHICAGO — " —

Illustrated April 4, 1925 18 RADIO DTGES T—

connects to the grid of the oscillator tube transformer are run down through holes tive filament bus which passes it about 1">, connection 13 and 14 and connect to the two short Vs inch to the right. In addition to being FOUR FILTER SUPER as shown ill figure and its circuit jack. One bolted to the filter box, (Continued from pnge 15) is continued around the circular part of springs of the double this right angle plates of of these input terminals is marked P, so should also be soldered to it to terminal In the lower row on the (liter tin- socket and up to the stator make a condenser C2. The lower he sure that it connects to the short good electrical connection. box, which has been designated PI. I be oscillator spring contact with the long connections shown In figure 15 leading end of the plate coil connects by a short which makes The connection between the grid returns spring connected to the plate of the second to the Biter bos all connect to the ter- wire directly to the P terminal of the of the intermediate transformers and the detector no plug is inserted. minals in the lower row. The connections oscillator tube socket. tube when center binding post of the potentiometer Next connect the two outer terminals on for the terminals in the upper row are Part of the connections at the left end is not shown in figure 15. Figure 17 side of this first transformer shown in figure 17. Tn figure 16 it Will of the panel and sub base have had to the output shows Fl, F2 and F3 connected together the grids of the amplifier tubes as this is be noted that there are no wires leading bi omitted for clearness, as otherwise to and wire to be bent forward so it shown in the upper right hand corner of that it passes down through holes 29, .'!0 and 31. Refer- there would be too many wires and just to the left of the ences to figure 17 will show the wires would lie impossible to follow them. Ref- figure 15. The center terminal on this out- third intermediate tube socket which will that pass down through those holes. erence to figure 2 should make this wiring put side connects to negative on the C bring it right in line with the- center terminal of the it Figure 10 BhOWS where these three wires (bar and it will be seen that the two battery, while the plus side of the C potentiometer to which battery is connected to the negative fila- is connected. ment circuit at the point where a wire Fixed condensers, with the exception of comes up through hole 15. grid condensers, have not been shown in The two outer terminals on the input any of these diagrams as they would, in O TO CENTER. O side of the second transformer are to be place, obstruct the view of the wiring and Ore i TC-1 POTENTIOMETER TC-4

/ London, Madrid The "Goode" ////////A/A-,../,-7777n-S>t<-. WV//JMWM/&A \ Newcastle, Two-o-One MURDOCK. Super-Het Aberdeen— Builders! For the "Best that's just a few of them 45,000 CycleSupep- formers. Tako HAD- report no others! MASTtR investigated was found to be

ABSOLUTELY authentic ! Many happy owners of Elgin sets again tuned in the Euro- Distance 1 pean stations. w on the phones—with cer- If tainty and regularity — on I the Crosley one-tube SO. ¥i. ////. I The radio which told the ELGIN Postpaid world that the MacMillan 'M i North Pole expedition was safe and sound. The radio fine set The Ford of Radio that kept communication p open to Leonard Weeks at will give you the selectivity and i builders Minot, N. D., when all distance it has given others. And other receivers failed. w> you can save $50.00. Let us tell There is nothing better QUARTER AMPERE V/. ''///.< you how AMPLIFIER—DBTBCTOK than the Crosley 50 for the FREE m radio beginner. There is nothing to excel $& Mail the eouoon TODAY (or the com- M in value; unless it be the plete working drawings ot the famous larger Crosley sets. Elgin Super- Reinarf. the set that gets RADIO TUBE Stations always come in the distant stations. They are free—no at the same place. m obligations, just a stamp tor postage, please! GUARANTEED SATISFACTORY For sale by good dealers f everywhere. Other models % Trf0R*KS]iffl priced from the two tube All "GOODE" Tubes Sold 51, m tear out this Direct to at $18.50, to the Trirdyn TRANSFORM the Consumer—No Dealer Profits Special with sloping panel, u coupon— It at ?C5. All Crosley Radios .... ONE—"Goode" are licensed under Arm- Detector-Amplifier $1.89 Proofthey're Best! m strong Regenerative U. S. p THREE—"Goode" m Patent 1,113,149. Prices Detector- Amplifiers 5.00 quoted are without ac- Chosen—after stiffesttests—bythemajortty cessories. (All postage prepaid) 1 mi of quality set builders. Not surprising, how- J-: 1 Prices — ever, when you remember they 're made and * The "Goode" Two-o-One A Tube ampules or West of Rockies Add 10% de- W/A M unconditiondllv guaranteed by the world's RSSte* tect!. It l» a quarter ampere. Ire rolti, itandard bate Write for Complete Catalog 5 silvered tube. w. oldest and largest exclusive transformer Send express or postal money order—New York The Crosley Radio Corporation il manufacturer. Pollowtheleadoftheleaders draft—or personal check to —build or repl ace with i Powel Crosley, Jr., President Thordarsons. Recom- 4491 Sassafras St. Cincinnati, Ohio mended by best dealers. Audiofrequency: 8-1, pencil! The Goode Tube - 15; 6-1, $4.50. PowerAmplifying, >RINT In Corporation : Crosley owns and operates Broad- 3K-1M; Incorporated casting Station WLW pair, $13. Interstage Power Amplifying Owensboro (Dept. A) Kentucky ^^^^^^^y^^^- Transformer, 88. Write for latest bulletins. 1H0RDARSON ELECTRIC MFG. CO. CHICAGO April 4, 1925 RADIO DIGES T—Illustrated 19 Audio Frequency Amplifier Tube Couplings Combinations Are Often Desirable By William Alexander

designing: a set the reader has range. Very little WHEN space has been devoted set is not always the most efficient on an- Transformer Coupling* the choice of many different varie- in most of the Radio periodicals to am- other. The system most commonly used Taking up transformer coupling first, ties of Radio frequency amplifica- plification of signals after they have is that of transformer coupling, with re- we find that the chief unit used is the tion; as it is done in the Neutrodyne, the passed the rectifying detector and are sistance coupling rapidly gaining in popu- audio frequency transformer. This con- Hetduogen, super-heterodyne direct ' or tuned current pulsations. larity. Push pull amplification, while a sists of a core made up of either flat variety of transformer coupling, is used strips of iron or iron wire on which is exclusively as the last stage of an audio wound several layers of fine wire, known frequency amplifier and may be used with as the primary, because the energy is put either of the above mentioned systems. into this winding. The secondary, from Signals in the plate circuit of the de- which the energy is taken, also consists tector tube consist of direct current pulsa- of many layers of fine wire, the number tions varying in frequency from 16 to of turns depending on the ratio desired. about 15,000 per second. If these pulsa- This ratio of turns between secondary and

Figure 1

Figure 3

tions are passed into a pair of head re- primary is usually anywhere from 2 to 1 ceivers they will be clearly heard, but up to 6 to 1. A steady uni-directional will be comparatively faint. Strengthen- current flows from the B battery, keeping ing of this energy is desirable, so that it the plate of the detector tube at a con- will operate a loud speaker, and audio stant positive voltage in relation to the frequency amplification is the means re- filament. Since only the changes or vari- sorted to for raising the strength of the ations in a current are passed by a trans- energy sufficiently to operate a speaker. (Continued on page 20)

Figure

Radio frequency. During the past Radio The writer proposes to present several season most of the attention has been methods of audio frequency amplification, paid to Radio frequency amplification, to and combinations of those methods, as increase selectivity and gain greater the combination which works well on one MACNATRON The Maker's Name — TT7HEN you use MAGNATRONS you A Public Promise * * are using vacuum tubes which have won the unqualified endorsement of radio fans and '"ORISTOL" on the new Bristol's Loud Speakers indicates radio engineers alike. Tubes DO make a JD established responsibility and safeguards the buyer who difference—as you'll discover the minute you knows the name. equip with MAGNATRONS. Technical engineers know that for 36 years The Bristol Com- pany has made for the great plants of America, highly accurate The DC-201A, the DC-199, and the DC-199 and sensitive Recording Instruments, and that they are fully with large hase, now list for only $3. qualified to make loud speakers of great excellence. They Your dealer has them! know that Bristol experi- ence, scientific knowledge COfWEWEY &£CTRfC lABORATOfiCeS and honest purpose, must 309 Fifth Avenue NEV YORK CITY be this loud speaker's full inheritance.

POWER NOISES ELIMINATED Read This Gents: Jan. 7, 1925. Cabinet Model, $30.00 We are so tickled with the results of the new Antennae, I must write you. Tou can imagine how appreciative we must be, after trying for a year, and all the Experts (?) of several cities failed,

• to order a simple looking affair like your product and to get results, tor $20, is gratifying, surely. We used a machine with it, and must say most all stations worked perfectly no five loud speakers, more of that awful stamp mill pounding and rattling. There are but We had a handy layout, so we could slip off counterpoise wire and slip on ground. Immediately we a awful interference came in, but just as soon as we switched to all alike in those essentials, which put on ground most back counterpoise everything lovely. give true quality to the reproduction We placed in exact position you marked, etc. Any references you want to send to Elks Club, care Model "S" of me, do so, and I will give you some boost. of voice or instrumental music. The Audio phone Every fan in town is up on building today, copying the layout for themselves. (Signed) DK. J. C. SMITH, Merced, Calif. "Voice" is not a mere phone unit, but $25.00 the Horn 14%" di- an electromagnetic device, and ameter. Velvet Why Continue to Suffer from Power Interference? horns of non-metallic material with mat finish o f You can get the same relief from power noises as Dr. Smith did with the Kane bronze and gold. instead of direct Classic base. Antennae, and for $13 $20 under our new from factory to user long sound chambers allow free and system of selling. full vibration. Prices $12.50 to $30.00. Our new policy—only one profit instead of three—sold direct from factory to user. If not at your dealer's, send for Bulle- Special Kane Antennae for Radiola Super-Hets. Price «|> D»t>U tin AY-3022. The The Regular Kane Antennae for all Receiving' Sets Other than RCA Super-Hets and for Super-Hets Using- a Booster. Price 13.00 Postpaid to Any Part of the U. S. Shipped C. 0. D. when 25 per cent of price accompanies order. THE SENSATION OF THE PACIFIC COAST You see them everywhere from British Columbia to the Mexican Boundary.

Speaker * BRISTOL^^Loud Full Working' Drawings of the Kane Antennae _ <£ stamps Not D / With Complete Instructions for Erecting- if ICC «Jpl AccepAccepted The BRISTOL COMPANY, Waterbury, Conn. The Kane Antennae has linked the Atlantic and Pacific Coasts together by eliminating all power noises from broadcast reception. THE KANE ANTENNAE COMPANY Aberdeen, Washington . —

20 RADIO D I G E S T—Illustrated April 4, 1925

of the coil can be determined by making are connected together in such a manner Thus in figure 7 two resistances Ri and A. B. C. RADIO COURSE use of relation 111 above, namely, the re- that there is only one path for the cur- Rj are connected in parallel to the ter- (Continued from page 17) sistance in ohms is equal to the pressure rent. Thus in figure 6 there are two tube minals of the dry cell. In figure 8 the in volts divided by the in filaments, electrical pressure acting: in the circuit current amperes, Ti and T2 and a rheostat R filaments of the two tubes, Ti and T 2 are ohms = 6 divided by 2 = 3 connected in series to the terminals of connected in parallel and the electric current produced in the to the terminals of If the resistance of a certain circuit the storage battery, and the same current the storage battery B. circuit when the circuit was closed. His The current in is 10 ohms and it is desired to produce passes through each part of the circuit. each branch of a parallel or divided cir- experiments disclosed the facts that, first a current of 2 amperes in the circuit The resistance of such a circuit is equal cuit is independent of the current in the the electric current increased and de- then the electrical pressure required can to the combined resistance of the various other branches and depends upon the re- creased with an increase and decrease lie determined by making use of relation parts of the circuit such as the filaments, sistance of that branch, and the electrical in the electrical pressure, and -second, V above, namely, the electrical pressure rheostat connecting leads, etc. The two pressure acting on that branch. In order that there was a decrease in current if in volts is equal to the current in amperes important facts about a series circuit are to easily determine the resistance of a an increase in resistance and there was limes the resistance in ohms. parallel circuit, use is made of a property there increase in cur- conversely was an volts = 2 times 10 = 20 of a circuit called its conductance which rent if there was a decrease in resistance. The resistance of any conductor depends is equal to the reciprocal of the resistance The value of the units in which cur- upon the kind of material composing the of the circuit. Conductance is measured rent (the ampere), resistance (the ohm) conductor, the dimensions of the conductor in a unit called the mho which is the ohm and electrical pressure (the volt) are and also the temperature of the conductor. spelled backward. measured are so chosen that the current The resistance offered by a conductor de- For example, if two resistances of 4 in an electrical circuit in amperes is pends upon the nature of the current it and 6 ohms, respectively are connected in equal to the electrical pressure in volts is carrying, that is, whether the current parallel their combined resistance may be divided by the resistance in ohms. This is a direct current or an alternating cur- determined as follows: The conductance relation may be written as follows: rent. The resistance of a conductor to an of the 4-ohm branch will be % mho and volts alternating current is greater than it the conductance of the 6-ohm branch will amperes = I is to a direct current. The following be 1/6 mho. The combined conductance ohms discussion will be confined to direct cur- Figure 8 of the two branches will be equal to % The current is usually represented by the cent considerations and the alternating plus 1/6 or 5/12 mho. The reciprocal of as follows: First, the electrical current symbol I. the electrical pressure by the current effect will be discussed at a later the total conductance of 5/12 mho will is exactly the in symbol K and the electrical resistance by time. at any instant same be the value of the resistance of the part of the chtruit. If an ammeter the symbol R. The above relation may Conductors of Electricity every parallel circuit which will be equal to 12/5 be connected in circuit at various points or 2 2/5 ohms. The resistance be written by using: these symbols and Silver is the best conductor but on of a in the circuit it will indicate the same parallel circuit of any we have the following:: account of the cost, and lack of supply number of branches current provided there is no change in may be determined in this way. E it is not generally used. Copper offers the resistance of the various parts of the (Magnetism, Electromagnetism and Elec- I - — II very little more re- current or the electrical pressure acting tromagnetic Induction will he the subject R sistance to the elec- in the circuit. There is no accumulation under discussion in the next chapter. This relation between current, electrical I^AWAAAN tric current than of electricity at any point in the circuit Editor's Note.) pressure and resistance is known as silver and since it is and just the same amount of electricity Ohm's law because, as stated above, it much cheaper and returns to, the storage battery or source of was discovered by Ohm. more plentiful it is electrical pressure as leaves it. Thus in A. F. above relation may be written in used. TUBE COUPLINGS The generally figure 6 there is the same current through follows: (Continued from page 19) several forces as Other metals, such the filaments of the two tubes. Second, volts as tungsten, zinc, tin the electrical pressure acting in a series former from its primary to its secondary = Ill Ohms and iron, offer a is distributed around the circuit this steady current from the B battery amperes circuit greater resistance to in direct proportion to the resistance. does not of itself cause any effect in the E the electric current secondary. If incoming signals cause this R = — IV If the filaments of the two tubes in than copper does. figure 6 have the same resistance the current to vary above or below the con- I The greater t h e electrical pressure of voltage between the stant voltage, the changes cause currents and volts = amperes X ohms .... V length of a con- terminals of the two filaments will be to be induced in tlie secondary winding. E = I X R VI ductor the greater the same. All of the electrical pressure In a 4 to 1 ratio transformer, where the Ohm's law is perhaps the most import- its resistance and produced' in the battery is not used in secondary has four times as many turns ant law in the many applications of conversely the producing current in : the two filaments of wire as the primary, the voltage in the electricity and a clear understanding: of Figure 7 shorter the con- but a part of this pressure is required in secondary will be four times that of the its application to a few fundamental cir- ductor the lower its the resistance of the. rheostat, change which caused it, originating in the useful the inexperienced. overcoming cuits will be to resistance. The resistance of conductor a the connecting wires, etc. , The resistance primary. Instruments to Measure Current increases as the area of its cross-section of the connecting wires is usually -very A two stage transformer coupled audio The instrument marked A in figure 5 is decreases and conversely its resistance de- small in comparison to the resistance of frequency amplifier is shown in figure 1, called ammeter because it is used to an creases as the area of its cross-section the remainder of the circuit and may be page 19. The points to be especially noticed indicate the value of the current in the increases. Thus a conductor 100 feet long neglected in the majority of cases with- are the C battery and the .5 condenser from circuit in which it is connected. An inch and \'s in -diameter will have one- out series error. If the resistance of the the B plus lead to the negative A. With is usually of low resistance and ammeter fourth the resistance of a conductor of rheostat be increased there will be an tubes of the 199 and 201-A class a C its operation depends upon some effect of the same material and same length but increase in the total resistance of the battery is necessary to perfect reproduc- the electric current such as the heating only 1/16 inch in diameter, because the circuit and hence a decrease in the cur- tion when B battery voltages greater than effect, magnetic effect and chemical effect. area of larger the conductor is four times rent. Likewise a decrease in the resist- 45 volts are applied. Since it is desired The instrument marked. V in figure 5 is as great as the area of smaller conductor. ance of the rheostat will result in a de- to keep the grids of the amplifier tubes called a voltmeter because it is used to The resistance of materials changes due crease in the total resistance of the cir- negative in relation to the filament, the indicate the difference in electrical pres- to a change in temperature. Some mate- cuit and hence an increase in the current. of the battery is always sure between the points on the electrical negative side C rials experience an increase in resistance As the resistance of the rheostat is de- the grid, while positive its terminals are con- connected to the circuit to which with an increase in temperature such as creased a. larger part of the total elec- high resistance side of the C battery is connected to tin nected. A voltmeter has a silver, copper, iron, tungsten, etc., while trical pressure of the battery will exist opera- negative side of the filament circuit. Tin as compared to an ammeter and its some other materials experience a de- between the terminals of the tube fila- effect of the elec- .5 mfd. condenser has been found to be tion depends upon some crease in resistance with an increase in ments. In all Cases the electrical pres- the ease of the of great aid in keeping Radio frequency tric current as in am- temperature the best example of which is sure the terminals of any part between oscillations out of the audio frequency meter. A description of the common forms carbon. For example a tungsten-filament of the series circuit will have the same voltmeters will he given stages. The fixed condenser of .00025 ca- of ammeters and lamp has less resistance when it is cold relation to the total electrical pressure later chapter. pacity will be noted across the secondary in a than it has when it is hot, and a carbon- as the electrical resistance of this portion of the second audio frequency trans- If the resistance of a certain coil of filament lamp has a greater resistance of the circuit bears to the total resistance wire is known to be and this coil former. The use of this condenser .may % ohm when it is cold than it has when it is of the entire circuit. is connected to the terminals of a storage very slightly cut the volume, bllt Clears hot. "When a tungsten-filament lamp is A parallel electrical circuit is one in battery as shown in figure 5, whose elec- up whatever distortion or "fuzziness" turned on it lights up almost instantly and which the various devices are so con- trical pressure between its terminals is there may still be in the loud speaker. it is more brilliant at first than it is later nected that there are as many paths for 6 volts, the current produced in the coil on page when the resistance of the filament has the current as there are devices in series. (Continued 22) can be determined by making use of had time to increase and thus reduce the relation 1 above, namely the current in value of the current. The carbon-filament amperes is equal to the pressure in volts lamp lights up less rapidly as the resist- divided by the resistance in ohms. ance of the filament is a maximum when W I amperes = 6 divided by Vi = 12 cold and this resistance decreases with ^K w A resistance is usually represented by a an increase in temperature allowing a symbol such as the one marked R. in greater current to pass through the lamp. figure 5. Such a symbol represents what Series Electrical Circuit is known as a non-inductive resistance, series electrical and an Inductive resistance will be ex- A circuit is one in which all plained in a later chapter. the various parts of the circuit If a storage battery having a pressure of 6 volts between its terminals produces Whether you plan to build or a current of 2 amperes in a coil of wire to buy a receiving set, it will connected to the terminals, the resistance pay you to know something about the "insides" of radio. This book- let gives you the "inside dope" on &ASHKP1MI some of the recent inventions em- A FIVE TUBE TUNED RADIO, bodying the latest ideas of radio ~ engineers. FREQUENCY RECEIVER/ ~ In this bulletin is full informa- ~ tion about the Because at the wonderful per- 10 TUBE E PREMIER formance and immense popu- larity of this wonder set, imi- BRINGS IN THE WORLD* 1 "HEGEHOG" tations and counterfeits axe being offered by unscrupulous) ATLAS MATCHED TUBES jj- Audio INSTRUMENT TESTED — Transformer dealers and distributors. I Master- — Ratios, to 3, I to Brery genuine Freshman — 4 and I to 5, $3.50. riveted Made in all standard types. ~ piece has serial Dumber Ratio I to 10, $4.50. nhe^mffic Cop Guaranteed to function efficiently In 00 the sub-panel. Be sure It ap- r the pears 00 the set you bur. It is most exacting circuits. S This lightweight audio trans- guarantee the Jlir Every in- four protection and of Atlas Tube is individually ZZ former lias earned a place in the 3g strument tested. fertile Makeyoureetselective -separate Z very frpnt rank for its remarkable l'ouKhkf^paie Try them 30 days. Money refunded _ volume, and pure, natural tone. It Oteatest Value Ever the interfering stations by simply if N. Y. you are not delighted. — is 100% self-shielded against Radio puttinjj the Traffic Cop on guard. Gentlemen: Offered in a The Ferbend Wave Trap will tune Tbe Wave _ foreign noises. Receiving Set. out interfering ~ lis stations, no matter Trap ordered At best dealers or direct $ small size is ;i surprise to everyone. It how troublesome. Never reduces, from you from us. Our guarantee 32-° — cuts the space requirement)! for audio trans- AtYatrDcala* but nearly always increases volume. some time includes safe delivery. 2 formers in two, This is a hin advantage In ago is all that — portables' and makes it ideal neat and Add a Ferbend Wave t« your for Trap you claim for — compact wiring. set and "police" your reception. it and then Special Offer FREE HOOK-UP also sent on Itefrulate the traffic! some. 2 DIAGRAMS Ai no extra charge, we will furnish selected — request. popular types. It not only AH Address Designed and manufactured com- Atlas Instrument Tented keeps out the Tubes In matched plete by us after years of careful ex- sets for Keflex. Neutrodyne, other station Kadlo Frequency, perimenting. It is not to Superheterodyne or other sets. They will be con- that is caus- frtmitr Jlpririr improve the performance any set. fompany | fused with imitations, hastily aa- ing the inter- of I sembled fromordinaryparta. Price but C- 3810 Ravenswood Avenue, CHICAGO ference, DEALERS: Atlas Matched Sets ^ is $8.60. Shipment is made Parcel it also BeerriH are hi Post C. O. D. plus postage, or post- to act " a great demand. Write or wire clarifier paid on receipt of price. Order today of //<<; incoming for proposition _ _ FERBEND ELECTRIC CO. station. 17 So. Water E. St. Chicago, III. (Signed) THE R-S-K CO. Send/or FREE Booklet W. E. Wiltw. 311 Caxton Building CLEVELAND. 0. Tt.KBF.HTt t 771 Ellicott Square BUFFALO. N. Y. mm* 609 Chamber of Commerce PITTSBURGH, PA. Quality Radio Potts » — ,

April 4, 1925 RADIO DIGES T—Illustrated 21 Loud Speaker Field Current Control

Plug Drawn Breaks CIRCUIT JACK WITH DIAGRAM Coils Kept Tight on Speaker Unit Circuit Tube with Wire Ends

When using loud speakers that require TO BATTERY When winding a coil on a tube and field current it is quite bothersome to a © taps are wanted the difficulty arises in disconnect it every time, and many times keeping the wire tight after the loop is it is forgotten thus the battery is and made. The illustration shows a way to do this and when the coil is complete it is not necessary to have any binding mate- WORKSHOP KINKS rial. At the place where the tap is to be taken off three holes are drilled in EARN A DOLLAR— line with the direction of the wire and the wire is run down through the hole THERE are many little kinks •worked out at home that would aid your fellow Radio worker If only he knew about them. There are new hook-ups, new ways of making P* C parts and various unique ways of oper- B+ PL. ating sets that are discovered every CROSS SECTION VIEW OF WINDING day. Radio Digest is very much inter- TUBE AND METHOD ested in obtaining such material. Send Low-Lossing the Condenser away as much of the insulation as pos- OF TAPPING them in with full details, including sible without damaging the condenser. loss condensers set. stamped envelope, so rejected copy Low put pep in the Next, make metal end plates of aluminum, at A and brought up through the center They it selective, easy to may be returned. The work must be make tune and copper, or zinc, taking care that they are hole. In order to do this the wire must often eliminates body capacity. be entirely original, not copied. insulated from the stationary plates and cut and the start or new end run down If you have any condensers that are RADIO KINKS DEPARTMENT ground them to the rotary plates. The through the hole C and up through the not of the low loss type you can convert center Radio Digest, easiest method of grounding them is to hole and both ends twisted at B. them into such by a little work on them. 510 North Dearborn St., Chicago run a lead wire to the binding post at the M. Daugard, Syracuse, N. T, For a long time I was under the im- back of the condenser.—C. L. Smith, Jack- pression that a low loss condenser had son, Miss. Too Much run down and must be re-charged before a very minimum amount of insulation. Expected The one great evil the set can be used again. With the old The first condenser I bought of this type which prevails today is the endeavor types of loud speakers no means have been Centering Instrument Shafts on the part of the indi- vidual tuning provided for to disconnect the current, Procure a piece of medium stiff paper the set to get the loudest signals possible and it has been quite difficult for the ama- with one straight edge and of any con- regardless/ of clarity. teur to arrange a means of controlling venient width with a length to reach Much has been said about quality being this current. around the circumference of the rotor or the main consideration in a Radio set, but as listen In the illustration is shown a simple stator. Lay the paper around the part we to some sets we feel sure this switch for controlling the field current, to be marked and cut the ends just so is only a secondary consideration. Much it being turned on every time the plug that they will touch—must not overlap- depends on the loud speaker unit itself. which connects to the loud speaker is ORDINARY FIBER, LOW LOSS TYPE thus forming a length exactly equal to the Some units will stand up and give good END PLATE AFTER placed into the jack. Usually the jack, PART OF circumference. Remove the strip and quality on strong signals, while it is im- INSULATION IS which is used for the loud speaker, is WIRE FOR. GROUNDING REMOVED — fold it in the exact center. The crease portant in others that they are not pushed seldom used for the phones, and this PLATE TO ROTARY PL ATE5 at the fold is marked. Replace the strip to the limit. Don't strive to get the last means should prove convenient, especially as before. The straight side of the strip drop of power from a set. Don't force the to those who have found it difficult to ar- at the points where the ends meet and tubes nor use too much regeneration. range a switch. The jack used should be where the center was marked are dia- Good quality will give you the enjoyment either the single or double circuit filament metrically opposite and form the exact you should have from your Radio set. control type and should be quite heavy, center point where the shaft passes with a stout spring for the current con- through the rotor or stator. —John Odill, To take the tinny sound out of a metal trol, so that no arc will form when the Norway, Mich. loud speaker horn, spatter it slowly with a current is broken.—Evermont Pisel, Le- mixture of hot paraffin and salt to which banon Junction, Kentucky. Counterpoise Aids Tuning a little vinegar has been added to make it adhesive. When the horn cools apply sev- If you happen to have two aerials on eral coats of black paint. the roof try one of them as a counter- Aerial and Ground Condenser SHOWING HOW I PLATE CAN BE Ol poise. Simply disconnect your regular Interference local METAL END Vi/ ADDED from stations can be ground from the set and in its stead in decreased many cases by shunting a dispelled the idea completely. The low put the lead-in from the other aerial. fixed condenser across the aerial and loss condenser has a return for the mag- The aerials do not necessarily have to be ground binding posts. This type of con- netic field in the form of metal end arranged one above the other. denser may be made with two sheets of plates—at least most types have, and a tin-foil, 3 inches square, separated by a small amount of hard rubber insulation. sheet of paper. A permanent unit of the In converting a regular condenser to ^* for>m Circuits mica dielectric type condenser type, hav- a low loss type, two things are necessary Listen for YOUR Name Designed and made in strict accordance with the ing a capacity of .000025 mfd. should be to make a complete job of it. First, cut very latest and most authentic improvements in low- installed. SEND NO MONEY loss construction. Greater Distance, sharper Selec- Send postal applause cards and hear your name read over tivity, more volume. YOUR radio. Stations gladly put on numbers at your Prices for request. All the RAGE. Good grade cards. Qual- DURHAM ity prinUn^Satisfacticjiguaranteed^You'll be delighted. Circuit UNCLE SAM (R5ES 3 Tuner ....$7.00

a ,ets - Sold on guarantee. Sent direct to your door C 0. D., plus Parcel Post A CALIBRATION If&l " LOG _ Metallized Fixed Leaks Send $1.00 for full sized blue prints of panel and for Your 18 sizes; under Vi meg., stations base board for 3 tube low-loss receiver, and also CQ« with •^ 75c; over meg., 50c. first order. $1.00 for Perfection Vernier. 'A Places tor call, Class Sealed Variable Leaks cities, wave lengths, 4 dial Perfection Radio Mfg. Co. 3 sizes fit all sets; 75c settings, remarks, etc. List by wave lengths of principal sta- Office: 317 1520 each for 1/10, 5 and *7CC tions. Other valuable information. Beautiful rippled cover. — Chestnut Street 10 megs #7 Philadelphia, Fa. Ac* *o*r dealer or mmd «• fomr YOUR OWN Name and Address Printed FREE

April ' RADIO DIGES T—Illustrated 4, 1925 Questions and Answers

in D. 125 Double Antenna Winding a Conpler turns on the primary, 40 turns on the Crystal B. Coin, Iowa. (12890) LT, Mound, La. nn. secondary, and about 20 turns on the (12459) CGD, you will Will R. D. 125 tuned Radio frequency I have substituted a double wire an- ! havo n horn upler that does tickler. With a .0005 condenser the range. diagramed in the December 20, 1924 issue tenna for my single. My signals now not wort I. l would lik.- to get no trouble covering work successfully and be selective? I come in almost too strong at times and .i lltllr Information on the proper way have made one but the crystal only works it is harder to tune out interference. Can ind It. Th. aperiodic primary and the Tuning to Hlgrher "Waves TH. a short time then it quits. I leave it for I install a single wire beneath the double, ndary are wound on a tube ^'i Inches ( 12878) SDG, QrayvlUe, It is a day or two then maybe it will work and on the same poles, with separate ire and the tickler on a tube i have a Freshman Masterpiece. volume, lor a short time and then quit. The lead-in, so I may use either one giving .i J Inches loud and i gel distance and but any station with a crystal worked good in a small set at any best results under different weather con- long, the primary haa 80 turns and Is I am unable to get i inic. The three coils and three condensers ditions, without the one in than 4.84 meters, and not use inter- I Hilary ! ', Inches. The wave length higher arc equally divided on the panel and was fering with the other. If so, how far and KVW, I would ndar) has S8 turns and the tickler as I Uke tO get KSD wired as directed. I havo traced each beneath the double should the single wire -• turns. Thi lary Is shunted lik,- to and some way to bring the tuning wire time and again to make sure. Is it be run? ; -<^ meters. I • i' • set up to condensi - I will capacity of my p] possible for parallel wires to have any in lowest, t thought maybe A.—It is possible to put up another tune to about 475 meters, I want to re- can tune the effect on it? antenna, the wind colls bo tbey will tune from 800 a condenser across the aerial and set below one you now have at A. trouble in your case is a distance of 3 or 4 feet. If win you please tell me would do it. hut it did not help. —The most the signals to your quest ion, we probably not the crystal but the battery. come in too strong use less amplification. t-..|>. r numbers of turns for the colls. .\. — in answer to advise that a small lixed con- The battery in all probability is run down l w.mt to u*'- number 88 wire. wish for it storage battery length you wish to denser across each one of. the tuning and when allowed to stand a while When a fails to take a h<- help you tune, to the picks up again but soon after dies when charge, it is an indication that it needs r having the aperiodic primary t condensers will put to use again. to be overhauled ac a battery station. >wing number of turns is correct. Sta higher waves.

hut where two stages of Radio frequency push pull is not apt to be as great as is clearness, is shown in figure 5. Making A. F. TUBE COUPLINGS amplification arc used, or with a super- to be obtained from a single stage using use of four tubes, it is a combination of

( I use of more than a 5 to 1 transformer, since the ratio of transformer coupling, resistance coupling < 'ontlnui d from page 80 heterodyne or reflex, he Tie form of coupling now three stages of resistance coupling is not push pull transformers is usually about and push pull amplification, giving a high 2 to 1 or to 1. However, the repro- amplification for the first tube, a little general use is resistance i,, I.,' recommended. It can be done, but 2Vz pllng, the outstanding superiority of complications are likely to follow. Fig- duction will be far clearer and there will less, but one without distortion for the resistance be considerable amplification because of second tube and the ability to handle which is the quality -Of the output. It is ure :; shows three stages of of a transformer that coupled amplification with the necessary the 2 to 1 ratio and the amplification con- volume on the last two tubes. if built It cannot equally amplify all frequencies jacks for plugging in the phones after stant of the tubes, which may be anywhere This amplifier, in a separate and certain frequencies are passed more either the first or second stage. from 5 to 10. cabinet with input terminals at one end

©B 90V© "5U2V©- 0"eT 135V© "ei'90v.© Pigure 4 Figure 5 efficiently than are others. While remark- Push Pull Figure 4 shows an excellent audio fre- and output jack at the other, would be able strides have been made in the per- When powerful local signals are being quency amplifying system, which will give ideal for use after any type of receiver ng of audio transformers they are received, and either of the above methods exceptional reproduction and is capable from a one tube regenerative to a six tube Mill not perfect and the chief claim of are used, it frequently happens that the of handling a very great volume of energy. super-heterodyne. the resistance coupled method is the per- last tube cannot handle the volume of This is the best means known of getting fect reproduction secured. A resistance energy delivered to it, which brought pure reproduction without resorting to the coupled amplifier can be adjusted to a about the use of push pull amplification. use of resistance coupled amplification. $10.00 IS ENOUGH point at which there is no distortion of While two tubes are used in such a unit The ideal amplifier is naturally one that Tou can get programs 400 to 1,000 any audible frequency and all frequencies they act as one stage and both halves of will give the greatest amount of signal miles away on Lambert Crystal Sets, are p.iss.-d equally well. There is less am- the cycle are utilized. Since the energy strength compatible with good quality and and you don't need tubes or batteries. plification per tube where the resistance is great, and high plate potentials are clearness. The nearest approach to such Tell your dealer "nothing else will do' coupling is used, but to offset this slight always applied to such a unit, a C battery an amplifier, and one which is the best Picture of Set and Particulars Free. lvantage there is the purity of re- is essential to biasing of the grids. The possible compromise between volume and LEON amount of amplification from a stage LAMBERT production and the fact that there is less of 501 Kaufman Slag. Wichita, Kan. I: battery current draw. As to actual •. three stages of resistance coupling FOLDING Box-Type Loop, Bakelite Wind- Specialized Radio Dealers • just about the same as two stages ing supports, non-kinkable wire and 3 of transformer coupling, both as to initial taps. A new convenient size, 23 Inches YOU CAN KEEP UP YOUR tment and upkeep. high. Shipped prepaid for $6.75. Perry SALES ADD SUMMER Radio Service, 815 Lake Ave., Racine, Wis. LOG for YOUR Radio In figure 2 Is a circuit using one stage Write to the and two stages of transformer coupling DRAY RADIO Send NO Money of I coupling. This is a very LABORATORY 64 pages, bound in ilar arrangement which gives excel- PATENTS 6 E. Dake St., Room 507 beautiful GENUINE CHICAGO leather cover. Gives call, city, wave with a very low amount of quallty Write for my free Guide Books lengths, etc. Spades for 4 dial settings, "How remarks, distortion. Th.- question will at once come to Obtain a Patent" and "Invention etc. List by wave lengths of and principal stations. List of stations alpha- In the reader's mind that if there is up Industry" and "Record of Invention" betical by states and cities. Valuable no distortion In resistance coupling, how blank before disclosing inventions. idio tuning suggestions. List of station owners. Tubes Exchanged Trouble many st; be used efficiently. It Send model or sketch of your invention aids. So convenient. Other valuable information. for instructions. Promptness assured. Send us your old tube—any make—any con- Worth many times small cost. With beautiful rippled will be found that four stages can be dition—and will No charge for above information. we send you a Brand New cover $1.00; genuine leather cover, only $1.35. Clarence Guaranteed Tube, of whatever type I behind a regenerative detector, and J you A. O'Brien, Registered Patent Lawyer, require, for $1.75. All ship- -, _ MONEY REFUNDED if Not Delighted behind a circuit using one stage of Radio __. 2009 Security Bank Building, directly inents by insured Parcel A T /O Don't send a cent. Pay postman after log arrives. If frequency amplification and a detector, across street from Patent Office, Wash- Post C. O. D. Send no money J pay with order we pay postage. You will enjoy this log. " C.O.D. ington, D. C. —order today Just what you need. Order today—Now. Postal will do. RADIO PRINTERS, Dept. 4414, MENDOTA. ILL. Ranlf Radio Coniole. 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Merely send us a list of stores in your city Patent and Trade Mark Lawyers Salesmen calling on radio dealers wanted which handle 112 Trinity Place New York City radio apparatus. Be sure and give the street address, Washington, D. C. New York Chicago di line. The and if you know the manager's name, give It also. DO 60 Thoria Tube Compat D," Middle- IT TODAY before this offer is withdrawn. ESTABLISHED OVER YEARS

OZARKA, Inc. 808 Washington Blvd., Chicago, 111. Hen to build radio acta in spare time. Lambert, B01-B Kaufman BIdg., u No. 807—Complete with wii hlta, K r REASON owerful sensitive unit. Make 8100 Weekly sell Crystal black RADIO Before You Buy I Demonstrate Once — Remults Mean Sure Sale Wood Is sensitive $20.00 M to a wider band of Coast to coast.lowest prices.at trac- A REAL FIXED DETECTOR ,', -Q ,\\V ' idcastlnf sound frequencies k\ VV -.1 I t,i»--.'.' station* of North Amer tiye four-tube instrument $39.50. than any other sub- | V-' __-riiJI''a lndcxi-d by Wavo Big commission to you. Exclusive stance — and, the For REFLEX lengths. Dial Readings, territory to proven salesmen. Ter- denser the wood, I Mil, Frequencies and ritory going fast, write today for the more sound and CRYSTAL variations it will fall Letter-:. Nettling to wrlto large illustrated book No. 100. but your dial settings. Gives reproduce. SETS or Operates Don't fail to name your countv. dial positions for station: you MADERA »> a ir,.';l irt |ti«lf. Standi Reflex Voltage, laiU Die Cast Wood In bare been unable to get. Self- a« u, OZARKA, Inc. tndaflnJ - 1 doe* 813 Washintrton Blvd. Chicago, III. Indexing. 86 paces, 7x1(1 cleaespeaker; • •wa» with txrthcrtome catwhliker and hunting ( ,r II Oo 720 Inches, with beautifully hound are made of compressed wood—much Tou can depend on 11 being; alwayi "Hot." Get denser than any natural wood. That's c postpaid. Stamps r distance reception on CKVKTAL SET. Hare A why a MADERA is natural in tone; Stcitron* taken. n than why it misses none of the notes in a •n Tubes. Oet a I. I know the Joy of THE RADEX PRESS musical selection, nor any of the 'teptlon. Packed In t.-.i with {tracked and Untrue- sound variations in the human voice. (Inns '>. p: . Every one guaranteed. *m 222 Euclid Arcade Annex Don't be satisfled with less than Dialtrt Write for Diic&unti Cleveland, 0. a MADERA. If your dealer is PC5T PAID not supplied, order direct. TOWNER RADIO MFG. CO. COMPRESSED WOOD CORP. 2620-A Victor St. Kaniai City, Mo. Formerly Am. Art Mache Co. 347 W, Austin Ave. Chicago : : : : : : : "

April 4, 1925 RADIO DIGES T—Illustrated 23 Radiophone Broadcasting Stations Corrected Every Week—Part V

State. City, Call State, City, Call State, City, Call State, City, Call State, City, Call State, City, Call Alabama: Illinois (Continued) Michigan (Continued) North Dakota (Continued) Texas (Continued) Canada (Continued) Auburn, WST Oak Park, Port Huron, WAFD, WBBH Grafton. KFRH Fort Worth, .Mobile. WEAP. WEBM WTAY KFJZ, KFQB, New Westminster, CFXC Montgomery, Peoria, WJAN Saginaw. WABM Grand Forks, KFJM, KFRL KFRO, WHAP Ottawa, CHXC, CKCO, WKAN Rockford. KFLV Galveston, KFLX. CNRO Minnesota: Ohio: KFUL Quebec, CFCJ. Arizona: Rock Island. WHBF Greenville. KFPM CKCI Breckenridge, KFUJ Bellefontaine, WHBD Phoenix, KFAD, KFCB Spring Valley, WGBW Houston, WEAY. Regina, CKCK, CNRR Collegeville. WFBJ Canton, AQ6, WHBC WRAA. WSAV Tucson, KFDH Streator. WTAX Orange, KFGX Saskatoon, CFQC. CHUC, CNRS Minneapolis, KFDZ, KFMT, Cambridge, WEBE Arkansas: Tuscola, WDZ San Antonio, Scarboro, CJYC Cincinnati, WAAD. WHAG, WCAB, WOAI Camden, KFVC TJrbana, WAMD, WCCO. WHDI, WLB San Benito, WRM Moorhead. WLW, WMH, WSAI KFLU Sudbury, CFCR Conway, KFKQ. KFRJ Zion, WCBD WPAU Tyler. WOAF Northfield, KFMX, WCAL Cleveland, KDPM, WEAR. WHK. Thorold, CFKC Fayetteville, KFMQ Waco, WJAD Toronto, CFCA, Hot Springs Nat'l Park, KTHS Indiana St. Cloud, WFAM WTAM CHIC, CHNC, CJBC, Little Rock, KFMB, WCAV Anderson, WEBD St. Paul. AV7, KFOT Columbus. WBAV, WCAH, Utah: CJCD, CJCN, CJSC Pine BlufT, KFPX Culver, WHBH Virginia. KFUZ WEAO. WMAN Ogden, KFCP, KFUR, KFWA CKCE, CKNC. CNRT California: Evansville, WGBF Mississippi: Dayton, AW5, WDBS, WEBT Salt Lake City. KDYL. KFOO, Vancouver. CFCQ, CFYC, CJCE. Ft. Ben. Harrison. WFBT Elyria. WGBL KFPH, KFUT, CKCD, CKFC Bakersfield, KDZB Coldwater, KFNG KSL Ft. Wayne, WHB.I Granville, WJD Victoria, CFCL, CFCT. Berkeley, KRE Hattiesburg. WDBT Vermont CHCE Greencastle, WLAX Hamilton. WRK. WSRO Burlington, WCAX Winnipeg, CKY, CNBW Burlingame, KFQH Greentown, W.1AK Oxford, WCBH Lima. WOAC Fresno, KMJ Springfield. WQAE Indianapolis. WBBZ. WFBM Missouri: Mechanicsburg, WHBS Virginia: Chile: Hanford. KFRN Butler, WNAR Newark. KFWB, Laporte, WRAF WBBA Norfolk, WBBW. Vina del Mar, ABC Hollywood, KFQZ, KFVF, Cape Girardeau. WSAB New Lebanon. WTAB Logansport, WHBL WGBY Radio, NAA Santiago. CRC KNX South Bend, WGAZ Carterville, KFPW Pomeroy, WSAZ Holy City. Richmond, WBBL KFQU Seymour, WFBE Columbia. WAAN Sandusky, WABH Long Beach, Roanoke, WDBJ Cuba: KFON Valparaiso, WRBC Independence, KLDS Springfield, WCSO Los Angeles, KFCL, KFI, KFPG. Jefferson City, WOS Thrifton, WGBG Caibarien. 6EV KHJ, West Lafayette, WBAA Toledo, WABR. WTAL KFPR, KFQG, KFSG. Kansas City, WDAF, WHB. Wooster. WABW Washington: Camaguey. 7AZ. 7SR KJS, KWH Iowa: WOQ Yellow Everett. KFBL Camajuani, 6YR KLS. Springs. WRAV Oakland. KFUS, KGO. Ames, WOI Moberly. KFFP, KFOJ, KFUW Youngstown, WDBF Lacey. KGY Ciego de Avila. 7BY KLX, KZM Atlantic, KFLZ Springfield. KFUV North Bend, KFQW Cienfuegos, 6BY, 6CX, 6DW, Pasadena. KPPC Boone, KFGQ St Louis. KFQA, KFUO. KSD, Oklahoma: Olympia, KFRW 6GB, 6GT Paso Robles, KFNL Burlington. WIAS WCK, WEW, WIL. WMAY. Bristow. KFRF Pullman. KFAE, KFRX Colon. 5EV Redlands. KFRP Cedar Falls. KFJX Warrensburg, KFNJ Chickasha. KFGD Seattle. KDZE, KFHR. KFOA. Havana, PWX, Q2LC, 2AB, 2BY. Richmond, KFOU Cedar Rapids. KFLP, WJAM. Montana Fort Sill, KFRM KFQX. KHQ, K.TR. KTW 2CX, 2HP, 2HS, 2JP, 2KP, Sacramento, KFBK Norman, WKAA Butte, WNAD Spokane, KFIO, KFPY 2MG, 20K. 20L, 2RY, 2TW. San Diego, KDPT, KDYM, KFKV, KFLA, KFUY Davenport, WOC Havre, KFBB Oklahoma City, KFJF, KFQR, Tacoma. KFBG, KGB, KMO 2WW KFBC Des Moines, WHO Helena. KFCC, KFNT, KFSY WKY Walla Walla, KFCF Sagua la Grande. 6HS San Francisco. KFPV, KFRC. Tulsa. Fort Dodge. KFER. KFJY Missoula, KDOM WLAL Yakima, KFIQ Santiago. 8AZ. 8BY, 8CX, 8DW, KFUQ, KPO. KUO Iowa City. KFQP, VVSUI Nebraska: Oregon: 8EV, 8FU, 8GT, 8HS San Jose, KQW Lamoni, KFFV Astoria, KFJI West Virginia: Tuinueu. 6KW, Belden, KFQY Charleston. 6KJ San Leandro. KFUU Le Mars. Corvallis, WPAZ KFCY David City, KFDJ San Luis Obispo. KFBE Marshalltown, KFJB KFOR Martinsburg. WDBD France Harrington. KFRZ Hood River, KQP San Pedro, KFVD Marengo, KFOL Portland. KFEC. KFIF, KFJR. Wisconsin: Hastings. KFKX Agen, Fr. Gov. Santa Ana. KFAW Oskaloosa, KFHL KFQN, KFRQ. Beloit. WEBW Lincoln, KFAB, WFAV. KGW Lyons, YN Santa Barbara. KFHJ Shenandoah, KFNF WMAH Pennsylvania: Fond du Lac, KFIZ Norfolk, WJAG Paris, FPTT, Le Petit Parisien Santa Rosa, KFNV Sioux City, KFMR, WEAU Allentown, WCBA, WSAN La Crosse, WABN Stanford Univ., KFGH Oak, KFEQ Madison, Waterloo, WRAN Altoona, WFBG WHA Germany: Stockton, KJQ, KWQ Omaha, KFOX, KOCH. WAAW, Marshfield, WGBR Kansas: WIAK. WOAW Arnold, WCBU Berlin, L. P., Vox Haus, Taft. KFQC Buck Hill Falls, WCBY Menomonie, WGBQ Lawrence, KFKU Tecumseh, WTATJ Milwaukee. Telefunken Co. Upland. KFWC Butler, WBR WCAY. WHAD. Whittier. KFOC Manhattan. KSAC. WTG University Place, WCAJ WSOE Breslau, Schlesische, Rundfunk Grove City, WSAJ Frankfort-on-Main, Colorado: Milford, KFKB Nevada: Osseo. WTAQ Sudwest- Wichita, KFOT, WEAH Harrisburg, WAUB, WBAK, deutsche Rundfunkfienst Boulder, KFAJ Sparks, KFFR Sisiht. WAR Kentucky: WHBG Hamburg, Norag. Colorado Springs, KFUM New Hampshire: Haverford, WABQ St. Croix Falls, WRAL Louisville. WHAS. WLAP Konigsberg, Ostmarken Rundfunk Denver, KFAF KFEL. KFLE. Chesham, WSAU Johnstown, WBBV, WGBK, Stevens Point. WHBB, WLBL KLZ. KOA Mayfleld, WCBG Hanover, Superior, WDBP. WEBC Leipzig, Mitteldeutsche Rundfunk KFUP, WFBK WHIiP. WTAC Munich, Greeley. KFKA Laconia. WKAV Wyoming: Deutsche Stunde Louisiana: Lancaster, WDBC. WGAL Munster Station Gunnison, KFHA Jersey: Laramie. Alexandria. KFFY. KFRF New McKeesport, WIK KFBU Nuremberg, relayed from Munich Connecticut: Baton Rouge. KFGC Atlantic City. WHAR. WPG Oil City. WHB\ Alaska Stuttgart, Station Hartford. WTIC Jennings, WCBJ Camden. WABU. WFISI Parkersburg, WQAA Juneau. KFIU New Haven, WPAJ New Orleans, WAAB. WAAC Gloucester City,' WRAX Philadelphia. WABY, WCAU, Kukak Bay, KNT Great Britain: Storrs, WABL W A B Z. W BBS. WCAG, Lambertville. WTAZ WFBD. WFI. WIAD. WIP, Hawaii: Aberdeen, 2BD Delaware: WCBE, WTAF, WWL Newark, WAAM, WBS, WNJ. WLIT. WNAT. WOO. WWAD Honolulu. KGU. KTQ Belfast. 2BE Wilmington. WHAV Shreveport. KFDX, WGAQ VVOR Pittsburgh. KQV. WCAE. WJAS Philippine Islands: Birmingham, 51T New Brunswick, WEBA Reading, KDKA. WRAW District of Columbia: Maine: Manila. KZKZ, KZRQ Bournemouth, 6BM North Plainfield, Suranton, WGBI, WGBK. WQAN Washington, WCAP. WDM, WRC, Bangor. WABI WEAM Porto Rico: Bradford. 2LS WRHF Ellsworth, WHBK Paterson, WBAN Sewickley, WHBE Cardiff. San Juan. WGBO. WKAQ 5WA Florida: Houlton, WCBL Pitman. WFBT State College, WPSC Chelmsford, 5XX Miami, WQAM Orono, WGBX Salem, WDBQ Wilkes-Barre. WBAX, WBRE Argentina Dundee, 2DE Miami Beach, Maryland: Trenton, WOAX Rhode Island: Buenos Aires. Bl. LOR. LOV. Edinburgh, 2EH WMBF LOW. LOX. LOY, TCR St. Petersburg, WDBI, WHBN. Baltimore, WCAO, WCBM. Mexico: Cranston. WKAP Glasgow, 5SC New East Providence, Australia: WSAG WFBR. WGBA Albuquerque, KFLR WKAD Hull, 6KH Pawtucket, WHBO Adelaide Tampa. WDAK. WGBP Takoma Park. WBES State College, KFRY, KOB Leeds, 2LS Winter Park, WDBO Massachusetts Providence, WCB«R. WEAN. Sydney. 2BL, 2FC Liverpool, 6LV Georgia: WEEI, WNAC, New York: WGBM, WJAR. WDWF. Melbourne, 2AB London, 2LO Boston, WDBR, Perth. Atlanta. WDBE. WGST. WSB WTAT Buffalo. WEBR, WGR WSAD 6WF Manchester, 2ZY Macon, WCBW, WMAZ Bridgewater, WFBN Canton, WCAD South Carolina: Austria: Newcastle, 5NO Cazenovia, Savannah, WEBZ Fall River, WGBH, WSAR. WMAC Charleston, WBBY Vienna. OHW. Radio Wlen, Nottingham, 5NG Idaho: WTAB Freeport, WGBB Clemson College, WSAC Ravag Plymouth, 5PY Lowell, WQAS Ithaca, WEAI Greenville, WGBT Brazil: Sheffield, 6FL Boise, KFAU. KFDD Jamestown, WOCL Kellogg, KFEY Mattapoisett. WBBG South Dakota: Bahia, Sociedade do Bahla Stoke-on-Trent, 6ST Hillside. WGI Kingston, WDBZ Brookings, KFDY Belle Horizantes, Nat'l Telg. Moscow, KFAN Medford Italy: Wallace, KFOD Roslindale, WEBY Lockport, WMAK Rapid City, WCAT Service Illinois: South Dartmouth. WMAF New York. WBAY, WBBR, Vermilion, WEAJ Rio de Janeiro, Praia Vermelha, Rome, IRO WDBX, WEAF, WEBJ. WEBL. Sociedade de Rio de Janeiro Batavia. WORD Springfield, WBZ Yankton, WNAX WFBH. WGBS. WHAP. WHN. Sao Paulo, Radio Bondeirantes Mexico: Broadlands, WSRF Taunton. WAIT Tennessee: Webster, WKBE WJY, WJZ, WMCA. WNYC, Bemis. WCBI British West Indies: Chihuahua, CZF Cambridge, WTAP WQAO, Carthage, WCAZ Worcester, VVCTS, WCUW WSAP Columbia, WDBW Curacao, Dept. of Finance Mazatlan. CYR Richmond Hill. Chicago, KYW, WAAF. WBBM, Michigan: WAHG Knoxville, WFBC Canada: Mexico City, CYB, CYH, CYL, Rochester. WABO. WBCN, WHBM. WDBY, Berrien Spri ngs. WEMC WHAM, Lawrenceburg. WOAN Calgary. CFAC. CFCN, CFHC, CYX, CYZ, CZA, XDA WEBH, WGN, WJAZ, WLS. Chesaning, WHBI WHEC Memphis, WGBC. WMC. WHBQ. CHBC, CHCM, CJCK, CKCX, Monterey, 24A WMAQ. WQJ, WSAX Dearborn, WWI Schenectady. WGY Nashville. WCBQ. WEBX CNRC Oaxaca. CYF Syracuse, CKLC. Chicago Heights, Detroit, KOP, WCX. WWJ WFBL TuIIahoma, WCBV Edmonton, C.TCA, WCBZ Tarrytown, CFCK. CNRE Netherlands: Decatur, WBAO East Lansing, WEAR WRW Hamilton, CFCU. CHCS, CKOC Troy, WHAZ Amsterdam. PAS, PCFF Elgin, WCEE. Escanaba, WRAK Amaril'lo, WDAG, Iroquois Falls, CFCH WTAS Utica, WQAC Hague, PCGG, PCUU Eureka, WFBB Flint, WEAA WSL Austin, KFQM, WCM Kingston. CFRC North Carolina: Hilversum, NSF Galesburg. WFBZ, WRAM Grand Rapids, WBDC. WEBK Beaumont. KFDM Kitchener, CJCF Ymuiden, PCMM Harrisburg. WEBQ Houghton, KFMW. WWAO Charlotte. WBT Beeville. KFRB London. CFCW, CFLC. CJGC Joliet, WWAE Lansing. WREO Fort Bragg, AT9 College Station, WTAW Moncton, CNRA New Zealand: Lake Forest, WABA Menominee, KFI.B Raleigh, WFBQ Dallas, WFAA. WRR Mont-Joli. CJCM Auckland. 1YA, 1YL La Salle. WGBN Mt. Clemens. WABX North Dakota: Denison, KFOT Montreal. CFCF, CHYC, CJCL. Dunedin, 4X0. 4Y0 Monmouth, WBBTJ Owosso, WSMH Devils Lake, KDT.R Dublin, KFPL CKAC. CNRM Gisborne, 2YM Mooseheart. WJJD Petoskey, WBBP Fargo, WDAY, WPAK El Paso, WDAH Nanaimo, CFDC Wellington, 2YB. 2YK

0KJ, Tuinueu. Cuba. 275 meters. 100 watts. Frank H. Leipzig, Germany. 452 meters. 1.500 watts. Mittel- CYF, Oaxaca, Oax.. Mex. Federico Zorrilla. STATION SCHEDULES Jones. deutsche Rundfunk. A. G. CYG, Mexico City, Mex. Secretara de Gnerra y Marina. 6KW, Tuinueu. Cuba. 340 meters. 100 watts. Frank Munich. Germany. 485 meters. 1.500 watts. Deutsche CYH, Mexico City, Mex. 340 meters. H)0 watts. High (Continued from last week) H. Jones. Slogan, "If You Hear the Koo of the Stunde in Bayern. Life. Cuckoo You Are in Tune With Tuinueu." Mon, Munster. Germany. 407 meters. 1,500 watts. CYL, Mexico City, Mex. 480 meters. 500 watts. La Chile Tues, Fri, Sun, 10 pm. music. Wed. Thurs. Sat, Nuremberg. Germany. 340 meters. Relayed from Munich. Casa del Radio. Announcer, George Marron. Slogan: 8 pm, music. Sat. 12 midnight, dance music. Havana. Stuttgart, Germany. 437 meters. 1,500 watts. "The Land of Eternal Summer. Daily ex Sun, 1:30-2 ABC, Vina del Mar, Chile. 400 meters. Radio Corp. 9- 6YR, Camajuani, Cuba. 200 meters. 20 watts. pm. weather, financial reports, music. Tues. Fri. Chile. Diego of lborro. Great Britain 10:30 pm. Sun. 10:30 am, church. Mexican. CRC, Santiago. Chile. 460 meters. Radio Corp. of Chile. Mazatlan. Sin., Mex. Bosseter Cia. 7AZ, Camaguey, Cuba. 225 meters. 10 watts. CYR, Y Valparaiso, Chile. Senor Placi do Munzo Rojas. Pedro 2BD, Aberdeen, Scot. 495 watts, Brit- Nogueras. meters. 1,500 CYX, Mexico City, Mex. 333 meters. 500 watts. Ex- ish Broadcasting, Co. Announcer, H. M. Fitch. celsior & Cia. Parker. Announcer, Rafael Lerdo de Ciego Cuba 78 Y, de Avila. Cuba. 235 meters. 20 watts. 2BE, Belfast, Ireland. 439 meters. British Broadcast- Teiada. Slogan, "Land of the Aztecs." Mon, 8-9:30 Eduardo V. Figueroa PWX, Havana, Cuba. 400 meters, noo watts. Cuban Tele- ing Co.. Ltd. Announcer, W. T. Guthrie. pm. Fri, 8:30-9:30 pm. Mountain. 7SR, Camaguey. Cuba. .150 meters. 50 watts. Salvador C. phone Co. International Tel. & Teleg. Corp. Wed, Sat, 2DE, Dundee. Scot. 331 meters. British Broadcasting CYZ, Mexico City, Mex. 400 meters. Liga Central Rlondo. Slogan. "Cuba, the Land of Sunshine. Sugar 8:30-11 pin, music. Eastern. Co. Mexicana de Radio. and Tobacco." Mon, Tues, Thurs, 9 pm. Eastern. Edinburgh. Q2LC, Havana, Cuba. 250 meters. 50 watts. Luis Casas. 2EH, Scot. 326 meters. British Broad- CZA, Mexico City. Mex. 70-500-1,070 meters. Avia- 8AZ, Santiago, Cuba. 240 meters. 20 watts. Alfredo casting 2AB, Havana, Cuba. 240 meters. 20 watts. Alberto S. Co. tion Dept., Ministry. Announcer, Ricardo S. Brooks. War Bustamante. 2LO. London, Eng. 365 meters. 1.500 watts. British Bravo. Daily. 12:30-1 pm. time, weather, news: 2BY, Havana, Cuba. 300 meters. 100 watts. Frederick 8BY, Santiago. Cuba. 250 meters. 100 watts. Alberto Broadcasting Co. 6:30-7:30. time, markets, music. Mexican. Ravelo. 2LS, Bradford. Eng. 310 meters. British Broadcast- W. Borton. XDA, Mexico City, Mex. Variable wave. 4000 watts. ing Co. 2CX, Havana, Cuba. 320 meters. 10 watts. Frederich 8CX, Santiago, Cuba. 245 meters. 50 watts. Pedro T. Government station. Slogan, "Radio Chapultepec. Azarate. 2LS, Leeds, Eng. 346 meters. British Broadcasting Co. W. Borton. CZF, Chihuahua City. Mex. 400 meters. 250 watts. meters. 100 watts. Credito Santiago. 2ZY, Manchester, Eng. 375 meters. British 2HP, Havana, Cuba. 295 8DW, Cuba. 275 meters. 50 watts. Pedro C. Broadcast- Chihuahua State Radio Broadcasting Station. An- Andux. Daily. 4:30-8:30 10:30-12. ing Co. y Construtciones Co. pm, nouncer. C. A. Nieto. Wed. Fri, 8-9:30. Mountain. 180 meters. 20 watts. Julio 2HS, Havana, Cuba. 8EV, Santiago, Cuba. 180 meters. 75 watts. Eduardo 5IT, Birmingham, Eng. 475 meters. British Broad- 24A. Monterey, Mex. 285 meters. 200 watts. Tarnava Mateos. Power. casting Co. & Cia. Daily ex. Sun, 12-6 pm, news, markets, base- 270 meters. 20 watts. Julio Power. 8FU, Santiago, Nottingham. Eng.;. 326 meters. British Broad- 2JP, Havana. Cuba. Cuba. 225 meters. 15 watts. Andres 5NG, ball. Wed. 8:30-10 pm. Mexican. 2KP, Havana, Cuba. 195 meters. 10 watts. George A. Vlnent. casting Co. Lindeaux. 8GT, Santiago, Cuba. 260 meters. 50 watts. Juan F. 5NO, Newcastle, Eng. 400 meters. British Broadcast- 2MG, Havana, Cuba. 280 meters. 20 watts. Manuel Chibas. ing Co. Netherlands Y. Guillermo Salas Music Store. Announcer, Roger 8HS, Santiago, Cuba. 200 meters. 10 watts. Gillermo 5PY, Plymouth. Eng. 33" meters. 200 watts. British NSF, Hilversum, Netherlands. 1,050 meters. 500 watts. Morales. Daily. 3-4 pm, music. One day each week, Polanco. Broadcasting Co. Announcer. Clarence Goodc. Dutch Radio Apparatus Factory. 8-11 pm. Eastern. 5SC, Glasgow. Scot. 420 meters. British Broadcasting PA5, Amsterdam. Netherlands. 1.050 meters. 200 watts. Mario 20 K, Havana, Cuba. 360 meters. 100 watts. France Co. Smith and Hoo:,*hout. Garcia Velez. 5WA, Cardiff. Wales. 351 meters. British Broadcasting PCFF, Amsterdam. Netherlands. 2,125 meters. Vas watts. Oscar 20L, Havana, Cuba. 290 meters. 15 FPTT. Paris. France. 458 meters. 500 watts. Superior Co. Diaz Press Office. Daily, hourly, 7:55-4:10 pm. Collado. School P. T. T. Announcer. M. Chanton. 5XX. Chelmsford. Eng. 1,600 meters. 14,000 watts. PCGG, The Hague, Netherlands. 1,050 meters. Neder- 2RY, Havana, Cuba. 275 meters. 20 watts. Raoul YN, Lyons-la-Doua, France. 480 meters. French Govern- British Broadcasting Company. Marconi Wireless Tele- landsche Radio Industri. Karman. ment. graph Co. , Ltd. PCMM, Ymuiden, Netherlands. 1,050 meters. Middel- 2TW, Havana, Cuba. 230 meters. 20 watts. Roberto E. Agen. France. 335 meters. French Government. 6BM, Bournemouth, Eng. 385 meters.' British Broad- raad. Ramirez. Paris. France. Le Petit Parisien. 340 meters. 500 casting Co. PCUU The Hague, Netherlands. 1.050 meters. Labora- 2WVV, Havana. Cuba. 210 meters 20 watts. Amadeo watts. 6FL, Sheffield. Eng. 301 meters. British Broadcasting torium Heussen. Saenz de Calahorra. Co. 5EV, Colon. Cuba. 360 meters. 10 watts. Leopoldo V. Germany 6KH, Hull, Eng. 335 meters. British Broadcasting Co. Figueroa. Sun, 9-11 pm. Eastern. 6LV, Liverpool, Eng. 315 meters. British Broadcast- New Zealand 8BY. Cienfuegos, Cuba. 300 meters. 100 watts. Jose LP. Berlin, Germany. G80 meters. 4,000 watts. Konigs- ing Co. IYA, Auckland. New Zealand. 260 meters. 200 watts. • Ganduxe. wusterhausen. 6ST, Stoke-on-Trent, Eng. 306 meters. British Broad- Auckland Radio Service. SCX, Cienfuegos, Cuba. 170 meters. 20 watts. Antonio Berlin, Germany. 430 meters. 700 watts. Vox Haus. casting Co. IYL, Auckland. New Zealand. 260 meters. 500 watts. T. Figueroa. Berlin, Germany. 750 meters. 1,000 watts. Telefunken C. H. Pearson for Newcombe (Ltd.) 6DW, Cienfuegos, Cuba. 225 meters. 10 watts. Eduardo Co. Italy 2YB, Wellington. New Zealand. 275 meters. 15 watts. Terry. Breslau, Germany 415 meters. 1,500 watts. Schlesische Wellington Broadcasters (Ltd.) IRO, Rome, Italy. 422 meters. 1,500 watts. 6EV, Cabarlen, Cuba. 250 meters. 50 watts. Maria Rundfunk. A. G. 2YK, Wellington, New Zealand. 275 meters. 15 watts. Josefs Alvarei. Dally, 10:30 pm. Frankfort-on-Maln, Germany. 467 meters. 1,500 watts. Dominion Radio Co. 6GR, Cienfuegos, Cuba. 250 meters. 10 watts. Luis Sudwesldeutsrhr Rundfiinkienst. Mexico 2YM, Gisborne, New Zealand. 335 meters. 500 watts. del Castillo. Norag, Hamburg, Germany. 395 meters. 1,200 watts. Nord- CYA, Mexico City. Mex. 185 meters. Partido Liberal Gisborne Radio Co. 6GT, Cienfuegos, Cuba. 190 meters. 5 watts. Juan Ischer Rundl'unk. A. G Announcer, Hermann Avanzado. 4X0, Dunedin. New Zealand. 110 meters. Otago Uni- Pablo Ro«. Beyer, CYB, Mexico City. Mex. 380 meters. 500 watts. El versity. 6H8, Sagua la Grande. Cuba. 200 meters. 10 watts. Konigsberg, Germany, 460 meters. 1,500 watts. Ost- Buen. Tono. Tues, Sat, 7:30-9 pm. Thuri, 8-10 pm, 4YA, Dunedin, New Zealand. 310 meters. 500 watts. Santiago Ventura. marken Rundfunk, A. O. concert. Mexican. British Electrical & Engineering Co. 'April 4, 1925 R \ D I O D I G E S T— Illustrated

LONG DISTANCE*- TRADE MARK KEG. RADIO They Cost More—But They Do More

A CHALLENGE TO COMBAT/

Extravagant claims have been made by some radio manufacturers about their Priced from sets, and to purchasers of these sets this message is directed. Many purchasers $100 to $475 have been disappointed in results obtained. Numerous owners have been unable to tune through the locals and bring in distant stations consistently, with qual- ity and without interference. Some manufacturers blame your individual local- ity. We don't. The public is becoming discriminating and now knows what to expect and demand in radio.

Zenith, "The King of All Supers," will models of Zenith receivers, ranging in The King of with ease bring in distant stations price from $100.00 to $475.00. Phone loud, clear, with quality, and without or write, and our dealer's service man All Supers interference while the locals are on, will be with you the following evening. regardless of how unfavorable a loca- Zenith is not sold by every little corner tion you live in, and we will prove it. radio store. Zenith is handled only by Without obligation on your part we selected dealers who give you service. will install a Super - Zenith in your We give the Zenith agency franchise home, using either your equipment or only to dealers who will give you ours. You are to be the judge and jury. service AFTER THE RADIO IS When you in your own home have be- SOLD. When you buy a ZENITH we come convinced that the Zenith is "The are not through. Our exclusive dealer's King of All Supers," our dealer will serviceman will call once a week or take your present radio set in trade. oftener if you want him. This costs you This challenge is unreserved regardless nothing. In other words, Zenith dealers of what make of set you now own. Nine have done your shopping for you.

ZENITH RADIO CORPORATION, 332 S. Michig-an Ave. Chicago Please send me literature and the name of ZENITH RADIO CORPORATION your nearest Zenith dealer.

332 SOUTH MICHIGAN AVENUE Name

Chicago, Illinois Street

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