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Final Standings and Photos of Winning Announcers; Putting Up Aerial Pictures and Story of Station KGO; How to Build a 100-Meter Receiving Set Radio Di EVE =* PROGRAMS TEN -WEEK I CENTS REG. U. S. PAT. OFF. & DOM. OF CANADA

Vol. V 12 X . ByBadif^rPubiiWco. SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER 27, 1924 No. HOOVER ASKS RADIO AID NEW SUPER STATION CALLS MEET WILL OPEN SHORTLY CROSLEY PLAN ENORMOUS STRUCTURE NEAR CITY TO DECIDE ON

Operated by Remote Control; Many Special Features Embodied in New BEST POLICY Building at Cincinnati

CINCINNATI.—Christmas will see the opening of the new Crosley Radio cor- Want More Larger Stations poration five-kilowatt station. This new super-power station, contain- and Fewer Small Ones ing all the most modern improvements —Center of Discussion known to the science, is nearing comple- tion on its commanding hill position ad- jacent to the city. Operated by remote control, the station Delegates Being Named will be one of the most completely out- fitted and equipped in existence. The operating building is being built in the WASHINGTON, D. C—With plans form of one of the country's foremost for the coming Radio conference called astronomical observatories. Two steel by Secretary of Commerce Hoover rap- towers, each 200 feet in height, will carry idly being whipped into shape, the future will be provided for the aerial. A home policy of broadcasting hangs in the bal- the resident operating engineer. Special wires will be used to carry the ance. On October 6 the conference, which voice or music from the studio or thea- will according to all indications, be one ters miles away. By means of line am- of the largest ever held, will go into plifiers the broadcast sounds will be kept session. of the same quality as though it were The much mooted question of many being sent out from the same room with small stations versus a few large, power- the artists. ful ones will claim the center of atten- Several innovations •will make it pos- tion. During the past few years the limit the waits between program sible to plea for the latter has been coming more numbers to five seconds. and more insistent. By re-vamping the features of interest to Ra- Many new present regulations the commerce depart- will be broadcast from this sta- diophans (Continued on page 2) tion during the coming winter when oper- ations get under way. Fred Smith, the popular announcer, when asked of his plans, merely winked his eye.

•-"""

On idie left Is shown Edith Seewald, soprano, who sang recently from Station WIS when the pupils of Professor Nakutin gave an especially ar- ranged program. Above is Ro- berta June Maple, pianist, who on a recent visit to Cleveland was kind enough to favor the audience of WJAX, the TTnlom Trust, with her artistry befor* the microphone. Bight, Is Mar- cella Craft, soprano, In the role of "Salome" at Statloa WOE.

sS5 RADIO DI.GE ST—Illusli '(llCU September 27, 1924

THIRD CONFERENCE MOTHERS BROADCAST WELCOME HIGH POWER WORKS OPEN TO EVERYONE BEST ON LONG WAVE DELEGATES BEING NAMED CLAIM OF SARNOFF, AFTER BY NUMEROUS FIRMS STUDING CONDITIONS

Many Questions Regarding All Phrases Introduces Super Power Broadcasting of the Art Will Be Discussed; Idea in England, France and Ger- Largest Ever many with Excellent Results NEW YORK. — Just returned from from page 1) (Continued Europe where he visited leading Radio nient may make service and license re- engineers and scientists abroad, David quirements so comprehensive that many Sarnoff, of the Radio Corporation of stations now operating: without sufficient America, is still a champion of long wave financial resources may be compelled to length for trans-oceanic Radio communi- submit to those that can meet the need. cation after making a thorough analysis At present the department is receiv- of the developments which have gone ing the names of delegates to the con- forward in short waves in Europe, under ference from a number of associations governmental and private supervision and and firms in the discussion. An an- initiative.

nouncment of the formal advisement com- • "While in England," said Mr. Sarnoff, mittee of the conference is expected "I saw a good deal of Mr. Marconi and shortly. This committee will be composed his experiments with short waves. To of thirty delegates interested in all my mind, one of the greatest advantages phases of Radio activity. which will result from experiments now Insofar as the conference is open to being conducted, is the increased knowl- all, participants on both sides of all ques- edge we shall gain of the behavior of tions arising are expected. In this man- different wave lengths in the conducting ner a more thorough representation for medium between the sending and receiv- the actual problems in hand is expected ing stations. than ever before. IT. S. Methods Superior to Europe The man who prefers the Radio for its "My conclusions, after investigating cultural and home influences will have the broadcasting systems of England, opportunity discuss the question France and Germany, are that broadcast- the to Proud with his neighbor who prefers the thrill mothers of two of our dauntless round-the-world flyers, their voices trembling- ing, which was initiated in our own coun- with joy and emotion, he gets from listening to and tuning in but with steadfast belief in the work of their sons, welcomed try, has advanced in the United States, 1 A nca ro n st tion KHJ recently. While in stations at great distance. i *"!? ?. . Portland, Maine, two both as a public service, and as an in- li£S ^m St:ened^%for theiJ firsti tlme ln nve ™°nths to the sounds of familiar and Consider Pay for Talent lovedUnSSi voices.Jf/L= dustry, to so great an extent as to make p & A ph t Although the question of who shall pay comparisons with European countries al- the Radio talent is not immediate it will most impossible. In Prance it is just witticisms that the station beginning, and in Germany it has hardly in all probability be discussed. The has arranged I ous political sketches in which he assumes of demand for better pro- to feature him once each month in humor- begun. swelling flood | the leading role. grams and still better programs and its "In England greater progress has been multiform public preference will be con- made than in other European countries. sidered. About 800,000 government licenses have Will this demand be better filled by been issued permitting British listeners 50 great stations or 500 small ones? Is a to receive programs from the air. But concentration of resource and talent all even in England, broadcasting cannot be CONTENTS said to compare favorably with the United that is required? States, quality or variety of It is believed that steps to solve these either as to 8 X Num b er » ublished programs, or small cost of receiving ap- questions will occupy the limelight al- ' Chicago, Illinois, September 27. 1924. Published weekly to r , „ I?' Mh Tll^fpShwSB Publishing Company, 510 N. Dearborn Street, paratus, what- £L„ t?„?t ? 4 Chicago, Illinois. Subscription rates yearly. manufactured and sold for home though a direct realization of them Fire Dollars; Foreign Postage One Dollar additional; single copies Ten Cents. Entered as second class mailer use. will not be possible at the postofflce ever the verdict at Chicago, Illinois, under the Act of March 3, 1879. until the enactment of legislation em- Less Freedom Abroad powering the commerce department to "Nor is 'there to be found abroad the "All the live News of Radio" cope adequately with the situation. i to 14 same freedom from censorship and re- Pictures of George The point stressed by the commerce Hay, World's Greatest Announcer, and Pour Next Highest striction which exists here. For example, in Gold Cup Contest in England, of speech has department officials is that they are 4 ana 5 where freedom KGO, Entertainer of been such a heralded tradition, poltical anxious to receive all suggestions pos- Two Hemispheres 6 and 7 broadcasting is forbidden over the Radio sible either in writing or by appearance The WIS Theater, New Badarist Group 9 1 stations, which are all controlled by the at the conference. An Evening at Home with the Listener In, a Chart Showing When to Listen In for Your Pavorite Station 14 British post .office. In other European countries, governmental regulations and Advance Programs for the Week at the Larger Stations 15 to 18 restrictions are even more severe, and Operating and Trouble Shooting, for the Owner of a Day-Pan Receiver 19 FANS OBJECT TO OEM these, in a large measure, restrict and Editorial; Indi-Gest; Condensed by Dielectric v 20 retard the growth of the broadcasting art NEW MICROPHONE Helpful Hints to Get Most from Radio, Chapter II—Two Classes of Antenna Sys- in Europe, and at the same time deprive tems, by Thomas W. Benson 21 their listening public of the freedom, en- How to Make an Inexpensive Three Tube Set, Chapter I—Circuit Diagrams and joyment, and instructive information and Tuner Details, by H. J. Marx Want to Hear Ringside Noises 23 available to all in the United States. Amplidyne Type Badio Frequency Amplifier, Part III—Layout of Panels for the Reracliocasts Programs When Prize Fight Is Amplidyne T. Benson by W. 25 "I endeavored to interest the British, Being Broadcast Console and Cabinet Making for Beceiving Sets, Chapter II—Cabinets with Re- French and German broadcasters in the cessed Charles P. Smisor Joints, by 27 idea of increasing the power of their BOSTON, MASS. — Opinion as to Homemade Hundred Meter Beceiver 29 sending stations, so that the programs of whether an announcer telling the story of Questions and Answers 30 London, Paris and Berlin might be easily a sporting event being Radiocast shall be Badiophone Broadcasting Stations—Part III 31 heard by the American listening public. the sole attraction or whether he must At the same time I suggested the possi- share with the tumult of the crowd seems bility of American stations sending over to be divided. their programs, which could be regularly It's all caused by the introduction of Looking heard abroad. Much interest was shown Ahead I the new type "mike," the hushaphone. in these proposals, and believe that an When they use it, only the voice of the era of trans-oceanic broadcasting is near Sasanoff a Convict Sang for It announcer is heard. In a series of tests Max Was When He WSB. was then that his at hand. Realization of such a plan, made with the instrument a phonograph talents attracted the attention of the world outside of the federal penitentiary would greatly enhance the value of broad- played within a very short distance of at Atlanta. He had been the dupe of a counterfeiting plot; he had sinned; casting to the public on this side as well it was absolutely inaudible. According he had been incarcerated. But when after hearing his golden voice, the waiting as on the other side of the Atlantic ocean; to reports from WBZ, the Westinghouse world learned that he was an exceptional painter too, he was given another and help to bring the old and the new the tests world little closer together." station at this city, where were chance. Read his interesting story in next week's Radio Digest. a made, not a note from the phonograph The First's Are Always Debatable—So It Is with the First Radiocast Station. went on the air. Which was actually the pioneer station to go on the air with Then WBZ tried to use it for the an- a program Describe Fight from nouncing of the fight between Rojas and • designed to entertain the public? Several stations have claimed the honor, Sharkey. None of the noise or familiar but the REAL one has been hiding its light under a bushel. Another Digest Ringside; Is Big Hit sounds of the combat went out. And im- feature next issue. mediately there was a shower of letters KYW, an Old Timer and Premier Broadcaster of Opera, will be pictured in detail Wills-Firpo Battle Given Public from fans. next week. Two full pages of photos "will introduce you to the many people "We can't hear the ringside noises. Blow by Blow responsible for the excellent programs radiated from this popular Westing- What's the matter?" they asked. "A fight house station. isn't a fight unless we can have all the SCHENECTADY, N. Y.—When Harry hoots and other racket that go with it." Wave Trap Effects in Antennas have been observed carefully by Ray Blain who Wills met Luis Firpo at Boyles' Thirty Some complained that before, it was pos- will tell you his experiences in eliminating interference by proper aerial Acres on September 11, thousands of sible to imagine you were right at the construction next week.' Now is the time to repair your outside aerial. listeners heard a blow-by-blow descrip- tion of the fight broadcast by WGY, Gen- ringside. Now you couldn't. Inductances and Tuning is the subject of the next article in Thomas Benson's help- stated that everything fine. eral Electric station here. Others was ful series for Radiophans. Trace the electromagnetic waves through your re- voice of the announcer was clear and The fight story which came to the lis- The ceiving set with Mr. Benson. no difficulty in distinguishing it was en- teners almost as glove touched body was countered as in previous events. broadcast by WGY by way of a land wire So to find out the exact concensus of through the co-operation of WJZ of New opinion both the regular "mike" and the SEND IN THE BLANK TODAY York. new hushaphone were used. WBZ won- Newsstands Don't Always J. Andrew White, the man who reported ders which is the logical one. Have One Left the Democratic convention, the recent The new hushaphone is described as a Epinard race at Belmont and the fight Publisher Radio Digest, Pirpo, told tubular affair with the microphone inside 510 N. Dearborn St., between Dempsey and thg the tube. At the front there is a small WHEN YOU WANT Chicago, lllnois. story of the battle between Firpo and aperture into which the announcer talks. Wills. Please find enclosed check M. 0. for Five Dollars Part of the preliminary bouts were also (Six, Foreign) tor One Year's Subscription to announced to allow time for all the fight Radio Digest, Illustrated. "Senator Shultz" Series fans to tune to a fine point for the re- ception of the main bout. Starts; Politics Theme Radio Digest Name CINCINNATI. — "Senator Shultz," as- Swiss sisted by his daughter, Marion Klein, YOU WANT IT! Open Station starred last week in the first of a series Address ZURICH.—The new broadcasting station of political episodes from Crosley WLW BE SURE OF YOUR WEEKLY COPY was recently opened here. M. Haab, min- here. The "Senator" has become so popu- City State ister of posts and railroad, made the lar a figure at WLW because of his droll BY SUBSCRIBING NOW opening speech. September 27, 1924 RADIO DIGES T—Illustrated

ISSUE LICENSE FOR WIP BROADCASTS TO ANNOUNCE FINAL STANDINGS PORTABLE STATION WASHINGTON, D. C.—The depart- CHILDREN NEW WAY ment of commerce has just is- sued a broadcasting license to BEDTIME STORY TOLD AT FOR GOLD CUP AWARD RACE the Radio Corporation of America for a portable station, to have the call BOTTOM OF ATLANTIC WEBL. The station has a class A li- Witten Second, Bill Hay Third, Hired Hand Fourth, cense for a wave length of 226 meters Sings Song and Reads List of All "Gold- and 100 watts power. It is under- Star" Children, Each Will Fitzpatrick Fifth—Fourteen Carat Trophy stood that the portable station will be Receive Pin used in connection with exhibitions to Be Presented at New York Show given by the Radio - Corporation PHILADELPHIA. — Some cynic once throughout the country. said there is nothing new under the sun. He failed to reckon with the ingenuity of the men who direct and operate the (Winners' Pictures on Pages 4 and 5) .Terry Sullivan WQJ 2,639 C. A. Gaal KUO 145 broadcasting stations. A. R. Herske WTAM 2,637 Laigh C. Parker, Jr. KFFY 143 J. M, Witten, WOS, W. G. (Bill) Hay, On September 13—and notice the num- Paul Johnson WLAG 2,440 Art Burroughs 2LO 139 KFKX. the "Hired Hand," WBAP, and ber—Uncle Wip, renowned bedtime story S. L. Rothafel (Roxie) WEAF 2,419 Helen G. Hatfield WCK 108 teller of Station of Gimbel Leo Fitzpatrick, WDAF, followed close WIP Brothers N. T. Granlund WHN 2,334 Walter Darling CFCF 103 department store in Philadelphia in the wake of George D. Hay, WLS, Howard Milholla'nd KGO 2,333 A. E. M. Bach WBZ 91 descended fifty feet under water to the winner of the Radio Digest Gold Cup, in F. W. Johnson CHYC 2,238 Miss Alberta Bachman WBAH 91 floor of the Atlantic and from there the final tabulation of the votes post- Otto Becker WGR 1,857 Earl Buell WLAG 91 broadcast his bedtime story and sang the marked prior to the close of the exciting Chas. Erbstein WTAS 1,726 Jacque Cartier CKAC 91 usual lullaby that thousands of young- Jennings Pierce KGO 1,704 contest on the midnight of September 8. Chet Gaylord WDBH . 91 sters go to sleep by every night. N. D. Cole WHO 1,659 Finishing in the order the five Credo Harris WHAS 91 On July 31, Gimbel Brothers proved named, C. R. Emery WGI 1,621 popular announcers vied with one an- Harold Selyer WHAS 1,368 other for better positions, until the last Joseph Sartory WCAE 1,206 ballot received, postmarked 11 :45 p. m. Major Andrew White WJZ 1,183 at Dallas, Texas, September 8, was re- Milton J. Cross WJZ 1,145 ceived and credited to the Hired Hand. Paul A. Greene WSAI 1,045 Incidentally, this last vote to get under Johnnie Mack WJAS. 1,035 the finish line was cast by a fellow an- J. T. Schilling WHB 986 nouneer and was a beautiful tribute to A. P. Edes WBZ 894 the good fellowship existing among the Henry Field KFNF 839 men behind the microphones. Walter Wilson KYW 821 The Gold cup, made entirely of 14-carat A. O. Coggesil WGY 721 gold in the form of a standard micro- C. W. Kirby WW J 703 phone, 1 artistically decorated and mounted Claire Morrison KPO 693 on an ebony pedestal, will be presented John Reilly WJAR 687 650 to George Hay Saturday evening, Septem- John T. Griffin WHAH 630 ber 27, at the Radio "World's Pair, now Eddie H. Smith WGY going on at the Madison Square Garden, Paul Reese KPI 625 579 New York city. The cup, on exhibit at tiie R. P. Falcon PWX 567 Radio Digest booth at the Radio fair, has C. A. Entrekin WCAH been insured for $5,000 against theft. Victor Martin WHAM 558 Next Fifteen Get Certificates Handsomely engraved certificates of honorable mention will be presented to the fifteen announcers highest in number of votes following the winner. Besides the many nominees in the race from^this country, entries were received in the contest from Switzerland, Australia, Prance, Cuba, England, Canada, Mexico and New Zealand. The widespread in- terest aroused, indicated by the more than 1,000,000 votes received, was almost unbelievable. The Radio Digest Gold Cup Award will be annual. Announcers not winning the award or certificates of honorable men- tion this year may look forward expect- antly to next year's contest, when a new gold cup will be presented to the then most popular Radio announcer. Final Contest Standings At the close of the contest the stand- ing of the contestants receiving fifty or more votes was as follows:

Miss Elsie Barge, pianist, who played for Radiophans from Station KYW during a program broadcast from the Con- gress hotel Saturday evening, September 13. A special wire was run from the hotel to the Westinghouse station on the roof of the Bdison building. On the same program were Burton Thatcher and Paul Whitman's famous col- legian orchestra.

•ill Bert Hooper CKCK 91 that it was possible to broadcast from the $ is shown WEAF 91 depths of the sea when a diver success- vmm E IMIIIIIBIM ^r Above C. R. Randall Burton Thatcher, H. Ernest Stafford WSAD 91 fully accomplished the feat from a depth well known bari- Helen M. White WGR 91 of close to 75 feet. i " ^^ the left, Hi. 1 tone. To Carl Mentzer WHAA 74 Then Uncle Wip decided that perhaps A. Vincent Gauth- Robert Whitney WMAQ 52 his following would like to hear a bed- ier, director of '., Paul Whitman's time story interspersed with comments on : I'S" " collegian orches- how the fishes looked in their natural i ***• tra, who are noted New Radiocast Station 2BE aquarium. — ", * „•/ entertainers of "Mike" in Special Diving* Suit : : - -:-:^ *:>v:*:':-.;. wonderful ability. Opens at Belfast, Ireland For the occasion a special diving suit ENG. According to reports llllHWI LONDON, — was constructed. In his brand new div- from the British Broadcasting company, ing helmet a special microphone was in- Name Station Votes P. A. Buhlert KFJC 552 the central station at Belfast (Ire- new stalled. From this microphone water- George Hay WLS 129,651 Robert Weidaw WGY 527 land) is now in operation, with the call proof cables led to transmitting ap- J. W. Witten WOS 115,683 Karl Stefan WJAC 441 letters 2BE, working on. 435 meters. A paratus which in turn relayed the story Bill Hay KFKX 111,731 E". J. Bowers CFCA 389 group of professors of Belfast university Hired Hand WBAP 108,649 Carl E. Hammond KFOA 385 along to WIP at Philadelphia where it have already drawn up an interesting was broadcast. Leo Fitzpatrick WDAF 82,341 Don MacPhee WAAW 380 program of lectures on popular science Not only did he tell the much awaited John Daggett KHJ 20,606 D. R. P. Coats CKY 365 which will this sta- be broadcast from story and sing the twilight song but he Graham McNamee WEAF 14,678 Morgan Eastman KYW 322 tion. Richard Haller KGW 13,707 W. A. Fay WGY 313 read the list of names of all the "Gold H. W. Arlin KDKA 13,052 William Ludgate KSD 301 Star" children, each of whom will receive a little gold pin in the likeness Fred Smith WLW 11,535 J. K. Bohanan WTAR 257 Lone Station Very Poor of a diver's helmet for excellence in Lambdin Kay WSB 10,925 Eddie Squires KDKH 242 ROME. There is only one broadcasting school — work. Kolin Hager WGY 10,794 Chas. H. Meester WCBR 238 station in all of Italy, and that one has And this was the first Jack Nelson 9,588 Steve Trumbull KYW 234 not given very satisfactory results. This time a bedtime story man ever told a bedtime story i U up Rouse WOAW 9,231 Eleonor Poehler WLAG 227 station, at Rome, is having a new trans- from such an unusual place, E. W. Tyson WW.I 8,941 Gilson V. Willets woe 225 mitter installed, however, which is de- There is something new under Ben Kaney WGN 7,339 J. H. DePew WCBD 224 signed to improve the service. This city, the sun. S. W. Barnett woe 4,326 John F. Patt WDAF 194 which is only about 150 miles from Na- Elmer G. Johnson WJAX 4,318 Lester Palmer WOAW 183 ples, has been working on five kilowatts The new transcontinental and trans- riR7 Major J. .1. Fanning WNAC ::, Joseph Nassau WOO 167 and still has not been able to send th^c Atlanlic commercial station mar Gothen- V. A. F,. :!,I46 MlSS Join KSD J. Lewis Rrpd WJZ 167 program as clearly as some London sta- burg', Sweden, is almost finished, the re- II. B. Ehrhart WDAR 2,970 C. D. Tomy wcx 152 tions with only two kilowatts. ceiving station being already in service. m

RADIO DIGES T—Illustrated September 27, 1924

Four Announcers Finish Close to Winn er

J. M. Witten is shown stand- ing' before the microphone at :: Station WOS, JefferBon City, .'v.' /-:: .,:r\ J]'0^ Missouri. He was the runner- up for the Gold Cup, giving the winner a close race. At the present time, he is pre- paring his son—a recent ar- rival—for a Radio career.

"Bill" (W. G.) Hay, announcer at Station KFKX, likes his pipe even when he Is being photographed. Bill landed in third place when the smoke cleared away in the contest. He is well-known by Radiophans, especially in the "West.

llllll

"Whoope-e-e! Ride 'im cow- boy." The young man sitting astride the horse is none other than the Hired Hand. This picture was taken at Bar C ranch during a calf roping contest. It is the first pic- ture of the fourth place win- ner facing the camera. On the left is Leo Fitzpatrick, announcer at Station WDAr, who placed fifth.

±--s^Zv:-ZvZ&X-X&- September 27, 1914 RADIO DIGES T—illustrated

George Hay, World 's Greatest Radio Announcer :

RADIO D1GES T—Illustrated September 27, 1924

KGO, Entertainer of the South Pacific

KGO studio building- at nig-ht during- a program -broadcast. This building- contains seven main rooms. The reception room, correspondence room, battery and g-enerator rooms, are on the first floor. On the second floor are the large concert broadcasting- studio, the artists' studio, or smaller broadcasting- studio, the Radio control room, and an artists' -waiting* room. The latter named room is used by sing-ers, players and others who are on the prog-ram. They may listen in over a loud speaker and get ideas before their turn in front of the microphone. How a Great Station Began

By C. W. Rhodehamel

yi LMOST the total area of the earth's With trembling hand, Harry Sadenwater, engineer in f-\ surface covered by darkness, may charge of the company's broadcasting stations, plugged into J. A. be reached by voices and music the control board for the initial broadcast. On this same from KGO when it is midnight on the evening Howard I. Milholland, now studio manager of KGO Pacific Coast. who is known to Radio listeners simply as "HM," was care- Speaking- before a KGO microphone fully coached by Kolin D. Hager of WGY for his initial bow before the invisible audience of the night. on the eveing of January 8, this year, Martin P. Rice, director of broadcasting Early in the morning of August 30, many enthusiastic of the General Electric company, was Pacific Coast Radiophans, lulled to sleep with ear phones heard to say that it would be "the ambi- on the pillows, were to be startled by this announcement tion of engineers and studio staff of "Station KGO, General Electric company, Oakland, Cali- KGO to send abroad the music and mes- fornia, United States of America." sages of favorite artists and speakers This last phrase, "United States of America," was too with a greater effectiveness and a wider much for one listener. She jumped completely out of bed. range than broadcasting had hitherto at- But quickly regaining her presence of mind she heard KGO tained." broadcasting a program for the Orient, Australia and the South Seas. Listeners in Japan, Australia, Tasmania, New Zealand, Chili, Equador, Peru, Mexico, Alaska, Hawaii, Tahati, Fiji, Philippines, Samoa, other islands of the South Seas, and from practically all the North American continent, enveloped by the great circular blanket of night, have already reported hearing this international test program.

Not only broadcast service to a greater number is striven after at KGO. Effort is being made to develop the Radio drama as a new form of entertainment for the American people. Wilda Wilson Church, a student of the drama, is

Control room of Station KGO, located at Oakland, California. m Harry Sadenwater, engineer in charge of Photo shows the input panel and the General Electric company's broadcast control board, the most complete stations, KGO and WGY. When KGO went installation in the country. The into operation, he was the man who threw plug-s at the left are for connect- in the switch and started the station. ing- to the various outposts.

.//.•;:-:/.•;.•:;.•.•;...... :; . . :y:-x : : :;::: ;xo: .;; . .;^:o : : : : : :^; : : i Illustrated September 27, 1924 RADIO DIGES T—

: : . : :;y ; . : : : : x x YYx .x YrxYwYxxXxxxXxxx -x^x: ^ v:x':>-:::W:-:o:->:':^ :xxXx::YxY:YxXxx:vx. :

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KGO Little Symphony orchestra. Bottom row, left to rig- lit: Remington, A. T. Baker, Howard Everett. Top row: Henry Wilhelmina Woltlms, Josephine Holub, Bdward Towler, C. W. Spies, Genevieve O'Hare, Bay Becker. Right insert is Rhodehamel, Bdward Leslie, Marg-aret Avery, Joyce Barthel- Howard I. Milholland, KGO studio manager and chief an- son. Second row: C. L. Chapman, Eiwyn Remmel, Merril nonncer, better known to the Radio public as "HM." directing this work. Thirty-three plays have already the KGO Monday night educational programs in the near future been broadcast, and many improvements made in the will be Dr. Robert G. Atkin, assistant director of Lick observa- technique of play presentation. tory on Mt. Hamilton, California. He will give a popular talk

The grand operas "II Trovator," "Cavalleria Rusti- on astronomy and tell some very interesting things recently . canna," "Carmen" and the Mendelssohn "Oratoria discovered on the planet Mars. Hymn of Praise" have been broadcast. These musical That no interruption of programs may take place, productions were given under the direction of Carl there are three studios at KGO. One large concert Anderson. Other operas, including "Faust," "Rigo- studio can accommodate a choir, orchestra, or band letto," "La Traviata" and the oratorio "Elijah," are comprising fifty people. A smaller studio is used scheduled to be given at KGO this winter. for speakers and small groups of instrumentalists The KGO Little Symphony orchestra, a combina- and singers. And ten miles away, connected by tion of string, wood-wind, brass and percussion instru- ground wires under the San Francisco bay, there ments, representing complete orchestration, contrib- is a third station in the Hotel St. Francis, San Fran- utes Sunday afternoon programs selected from the cisco, where famous people may speak into the great works of the masters of music. KGO microphone without leaving the hotel. Aside from all these preparations for the enter- When remote control arrangements are com- tainment of the Radio public, KGO offers educational pleted twenty churches and public opportunities regularly on Monday nights. A course buildings in San Francisco and Oak- in pictorial Spanish has just been completed. Twenty land will be connected with KGO thousand people enrolled themselves in this class, using by land wires. pictorial charts illustrating the lessons broadcast. For the first time in the Among the educators and scientists from the facul- history of Radio broad- ties of Pacific Coast universities who will be heard on [Continued on page 12)

Here is Aunt Betty and her own wee kiddies who inspired her to enlarge her audience by telling childrens' stories in rhyme from Station KGO. Antenna system ana power House during a broad- cast are shown at the left. Prac- tically all the transmitting ap- paratus is in the power house.

SlY'Yw" <- *M*M-f MAM-M-M-l iYYiuYJYiYiY^YiYiYi'iiYiYxYi'MYYrnH RADIO DICES T—Illustrated September 27, 1924

Prevent Panic by Use WORLD SERIES SOON SCORE NOW STANDS WOMAN SENATOR IS of Amplifier at 3-1, FAVOR VISITORS Rodeo ARDENT RADIOPHAN FOR BASEBALL FANS Fire Startles Crowd but Announcer PLANS READY FOR BROAD- E Pacifies Them CAST OF SPORT EVENT SALT LAKE CITY, UTAH.—Nine huge amplifiers installed at the rodeo here for announcing events proved of considerable Star Air Reporters Tell How Ball Games value recently in quieting the crowds and Put on Air Special Are — probably saving many lives when a shout Technique of "Fire!" went up from persons sitting in the grandstand at one of the afternoon NEW YORK.—Plans are already laid for shows. broadcasting of the world's baseball ser- "Everybody keep moving north. "Don't ies. Preliminary reportx have indicated stop to watch the flames." "You're block- that the audience of fans that will "at- ing some one else from getting away from tend" the contests by Radio will be the heat and flames." "Keep moving greater by many millions this year than north—everybody!" These were some of ever before, and broadcasters are deter- the messages which echoed with startling mined to make a corresponding advance clearness over the whole arena. And it in the quality of their service. was all accomplished by a lone individual Inquiries made, show that only "star speaking into a delicate little instrument. reporters of the air" will be chosen to More was accomplished in this way than describe the banner sporting event of the a score of strong lunged men could have year. Exceptional qualifications and a accomplished in the old way. The am- highly specialized technique, experience plifiers also helped parents to find their lias shown, are required for the reporting lost children who had been separated in of baseball games, and capable studio an- the mad rush for safety. It was a re- nouncers have frequently found them- markable demonstration of the amplifier selves at a loss when confronted with the and its value as a life saver. problems of the diamond.

Has Developed New Technique in consecutive order leaves the picture to "Few people realize the extent to which the imagination of his audience. ! ractice has developed the technique of Row Double Flay Would Sound describing a world's series baseball game For example, the description of a double H. to Radio audience," air Mrs. William Felton the says one re- play by Radio might be broadcast as fol- porter of national reputation. "The an- lows: Mrs. William H. Felton, nouncer must report the moves in the ATLANTA.— Pitcher winding up—Batter crouches at only woman in American history to game the ins '.ant they occur, whereas the plate—Pitcher throws ball—Bang! He u serve as United States senator, is newspaper man writes his description af- hits it—Fast grounder between short and an ardent Radiophan, and is deeply inter- ter the play is completed. third—Groh's got it; Williams out at ested in the modern miracle of Radio. "The crowd in the stands is constantly third—Throws to first; batter out—Double The distinguished Georgian delivered her competing with the reporter for the Radio play retires the side. second Radio message at WSB on her 89th microphone, which means that if, in his "But these are the mere mechanics of birthday, and played on the piano two or anxiety to give a full description of every- noted sports announcer of Sta- Radio reporting. There is art as well as three old time songs popular in her girl- thing that goes on, his report is not com- Joe Toye, tion WBZ, as he looks when announcing skill in it. The crowd at the field supplies hood days. She is the oldest person ever pleted simultaneously with the completion a baseball game. © U. & U. the dramatic background for the spoken to play at WSB. of the plf.y, the spectators will break in description of the plays. There are times Mrs. Felton has seen the coming of or booing. audi- with cheers The Radio umpire whether a given pitch will be when the yells from the spectators will every scientific development of the twen- ence, ignorant as yet as to whether a hit called a ball or a strike and is able to put add the vital 'punch' to the words of the tieth century, and she is a great enthusiast has been made or a man put out, will be it into words. Sometimes he makes a mis- announcer; at other times they may be of the greatest of them all—Radio. confused the clamor from the field. by take, and then he must correct himself meaningless or confusing. When to give Though 89 years young, Mrs. Felton is ex- effect is like applause in the wrong The with some jesting remark, usually at the the crowd the microphone and when to tremely active. She takes a vital interest place at a theater or during a speech." expense of the umpire. keep it out are things which every good in every current issue, politics, and any- Radio Reporter Grows Sixth Sense "The method of the air reporter is to reporter knows instinctively. thing pertaining to public welfare. Discussing the same point, another pop- tell every move in the game in brief, stac- "Most important, however, is the abili- Mrs. Felton's home is in Cartersville, ular air reporter says that the announcer, cato phrases," continued the announcer. ty of the announcer to imagine himself Ga> She was a dear friend of former in his effort to keep ahead of the crowd, "The expert newspaper writer endeavors one of the Radio listeners and to describe Senator Thomas E. Watson, whose place develops a sort of sixth sense. He judges in his description to paint a picture of a the game as the far-off baseball fan would she was appointed to fill, following his from the characteristic movements of the play; the Radio man by giving the moves see it, were he at the field." death.

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Boston New York Philadelphia Pittsburgh Chicago San Trancisco Bridgeburg, Canada September 27, 1924 RADIO DIGES T—Illustrated

DIRECTS WLS THEATER, NEW RADARIST GROUP THEATER OVERTURE RADIOCAST NIGHTLY ADOLPHE DUMONT FAMOUS MUSICIAN, CONDUCTOR

Preparing Overtures with Popular Ar- rangements in Addition to Great Classical Concert Numbers

CHICAGO.—Announcement is made by Edgewater Beach Hotel station WEBH, of the completion of arrangements where- by they will soon start the nightly Radiocasting of the concert over- ture played by the Balaban & K a t z "Riviera Theater" concert orchestra. This will be hailed with de- light by Radio- phans because the overture will be sent out twice nightly, the first one will come just about the time when most folks can tune in and let the orchestra play while the evening meal proceeds. Installation of Adolphe Dumont the necessary equipment is now proceeding, and it is expected that the Riviera orchestra will be on the air within the next few days. The orchestra is under the direction of symbols of a new age in warfare. There Adolphe Dumont, a notable figure among Organize WLS Theater to Give New was the sharp crack of the machine gun, the great conductors of America. Mr. the whir of the winged army of aero- Dumont, who was educated in Paris and planes fading to a low melody as they Berlin, matriculated in conservatories Form of Drama Perfect Expression sped across the blue windows of the sky. there in both violin and composition. The bursting of bombs echoed from the Shortly after his arrival in America, rugged hills of. Maine to the sleepy sun- many years ago, he joined the Minnea- Sears-Roebuck Agricultural Foundation Radiocaster Begins Regular baked stretches of the arid West, to the polis Symphony orchestra, where he had valleys and heights of the Rockies, into considerable experience conducting and as Friday Night Radarios with Henry D. Saddler Heading Company the timber lands of Canada. a principal musician. Later he became a —Makes Scientific Studio of "Radio Words" and Personality "Merchant of Venice" Coming member of the Chicago civic opera com- "The Merchant of Venice," first Shakes- pany orchestra, under the directorship of perian play to be adapted to Radio, will the late Cleofonte Campanini. Shortly invisible curtain of the Radio nation to supply such accessories as cos- be given under the supervision of the after the death of the illustrious Cam- panini, to join THEdramatic world has raised a new tume and makeup." WLS Theater during the first week of Mr. Dumont resigned the permanent theatrical company of the Grace of figure, beauty of face have no October over the Sears-Roebuck Agricul- musical organization of the Balaban & Katz theaters. air. The "WLS Theater, as the group is to money value on the invisible stage. Per- tural Foundation's broadcasting station. Will be known, has been organized for the sonality will be at a premium, in the The- play is now being rebuilt by Mr. Redesign Programs Music lovers accord Mr. Dumont and production of "sound" dramas to be broad- WLS theater, according to Mr. Saddler. Saddler to fit the "sound"" idea. If his organization high place cast each week on Friday evening over Personality can be broadcast. Radio ex- Shakespeare proves popular by air, a a among American orchestras, and in presenting the Sears-Roebuck Agricultural Founda- perience has proved that. For this reason group of the old classics will be given. the orchestra to Radiophans, WEBH will tion's broadcasting station, "WLS. Henry WLS theater will be composed of actors With the opening of the opera season offer one of the greatest Radio attrac- D. Saddler, of Bloomington, 111., play- and actresses of strong personalities, the WLS Theater plans to give over one tions in America. Mr. Dumont declares right and producer, has been secured to capable of transmitting something of their evening a week to the presentation of that in selecting overtures, he will bear head the company. own vivacity, of their own vividness, the big scenes of the most popular operas in mind that his audience consists of mil- Rebuilding plays to. fit the ear is the through the ether. of the winter. No performance will be lions now, where heretofore 2,500 persons unique task of this company of players. Personality, Not Beauty, Broadcast more than thirty minutes in length. A only could enjoy his music. He will Tragedy, pathos, humor, all of the emo- Personality, plus words; that is the short synopsis will be given of the scenes balance his selection of overtures with tions that drama portrays by color, light- framework around which a series of more not presented. Later in the winter a series many popular arrangements, in addition ing effects, settings, and facial expression, than a hundred experiments with sound of plays written around the modern to the great classical concert numbers. well as voice, must be transmitted by will be made over Station WLS during farmer and his family will be prepared as Also he will frequently introduce various agent sound. Great actors know the coming year. Already the station for the entertainment of farm listeners. one — instrumental and vocal soloists during emotions, to has made numerous sound tests prelimi- The WLS Theater is giving three pro- how to draw out the human the overtures. bring tear's or laughter by the turn of a nary to the opening of the theater proper. grams a week. On Tuesday evenings hand, the dropping of an eyelid. They One of the most successful of these was vaudeville skits and one-act comedies are have learned a hundred stage tricks out- staged July 4 when the spirit of the wars scheduled. Sound poems given by pro- Crosley at Radio Conference side the world of sound to make the un- of the American History were made to fessional readers are heard on Wednes- CINCINNATI, O.—Powel Crosley, Jr., real live. By Radio they must touch the live again in a pageantry of sound. Paul day evenings. Friday night programs are president of the Crosley Radio corpora- same emotions; but -by sound alone.' To Revere again traveled the green roadways devoted to the drama proper and to opera. tion, will represent the Radio Manufac- make the drama live by sound, is the of Lexington and Concord but this time Many Short Flays Await Radio turers' association at the Hoover confer- work the new theater company has set the click of his horse's hoofs' could be In speaking of the material available ence, to open September 30 in Washington. out to accomplish. heard from coast to coast. for the Radio plays, Mr. Saddler says: Even Words Are Substituted The first shot of the Revolutionary "There is a wealth of artistic material The WLS production company is now at war again traversed the Globe. But it on han

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BRING SUIT TO STOP FREE RADIO SERVICE MAKING NEW TUBES AT TOURIST CAMPS NOTED INVENTOR IN COURT CONNECTIONS FOR AERIAL TO ESTABLISH CLAIMS AND GROUND PLACED

A. T. & T. vs F. S. McCullough; Seeking Station WBAV Develops Scheme for Injunction to Prevent Manufac- Campers Using Portable Sets; ture of Water-Cooled Tubes In Use Every Night

PITTSBURGH.—Seeking to, prevent the By Alton D. Spencer manufacture of water-cooled tubes by COLUMBUS, O.—A service to tourists others than themselves, the American who are Radiophans which is likely to Telephone and Telegraph company, with become general has been inaugurated by the co-plantiff, has De Forest company as the Erner & Hopkins Co., operators of suit against F. S. McCullough brought Station "WBAV. This service is in the of Wilkensburg, Pa., in order to get an form of free antenna and ground con- injunction to prevent him from making nections at two of the Columbus free these tubes. tourist camps. tubes are of a special, water-cooled The "We believe," said R. C. Bohannon, type, invented in 1914 by Mr. McCullough, WBAV, "that many tourists who would being by both the plaintiff now made like to carry portable sets with them, and the defendant. At the time of invent- refrain from doing so because of the tube, Mr. also in- ing this McCullough difficulty in erecting aerials and finding for glass vented a method welding to good ground connections in their camp- metal. ing places. We have started this serv- Owing to the fact that both the parties ice in Columbus and hope that it will be hold patents on the water- concerned taken up in other communities. The ex- cooled tube, the judge has reserved deci- pense is small and dealers who provide sion until later date. A. T. T. a The & such service are certain to win the grati- is McCullough's method company using tude of a multitude of tourist-fans." of sealing the glass container to the The antenna systems have been placed metal chamber. in convenient locations and all the Radio- Will Manufacture in Canada phan has to do is snap his leads onto The parties holding the McCullough the terminals provided and tune in. In patents in Canada are now going to the short time that the systems have been manufacture the tubes there large on a in place they have been in use practically scale. the tubes Among to be manu- every night. factured will be the famous 500-watt transmitting tubes, to sell for about $100 to the public. They will also put on Station WMAN Installing the market a new 3-kilowatt tube which has the inductance inclosed in the tube New SO-Watt Transmitter and works on 10-meter and lower waves. COLUMBUS, O.—The new 50-watt Ra- This tube is McCullough's latest contri- diophone transmitter to displace the old bution to Radio science. Patent number MART RENNELS, the "booklady of This unusual portrait of Mrs. Rennels 10-watt station at the First Baptist 1,496,243, issued on June 3, this year, has Cleveland," who broadcasts weekly was made especially for Radio Digest by church, is now being installed. The set of been assigned to it. book chats for the Cleveland News the famous rn.agazine illustrator, C. D is the gift of W. E. Heskett, a friend ' Dr. Daniel F. Rittenhouse, pastor of the Mr. McCullough is being sued upon the from Station ypVJAX, The Union Trust Batchelor, in New York. Besides being fact that he is using a grid in his water- famous for her Radio talks, Mrs. Rennels church. The station's call letters are company. She is one of the few Radio cooled tube. The patent covering the grid has the distinction of having gone to New WMAN. R. C. Bohannon of the Erner & speakers who knows just long in a vacuum tube, expired in January, this how to York with two pages of a novel written Hopkins company is superintending the year, thereby making "King Telephone's" talk (and that is almost paradoxical for and having sold the book to Putnams on installation. claim null and void. The patents cover- a woman) and whose talks are always the strength of it. Moreover, they con ing the construction of the entire tube followed by a deluge of encores for more. tracted for her two next books. Bearding Sixty seconds after the finish of the expire February 18, 1925. It is expected Mrs. Rennels opened the new WJAX sta- Broadway meant nothing to this little great Derby race in England, the results at this time that many manufacturers tion by broadcasting from a glass cage in woman from Main street, Cleveland, mid were known in Australia, China and will take up the making of tubes. the lobby. die west. Singapore, thanks to Radio.

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•yiiliorie 12 RADIO DIGES ^—Illustrated September 27, 1924

ORCHESTRA LEADER WTAM Celebrates AIRPLANE SET GIVES NEW DIRECTOR AT GREETING TO FLIERS DENVER STATION USES NOVEL STUNT First Anniversary Frank J. McEniry Appointed to Favorite Artists Will Appear for Special FEATURES INDIVIDUAL'S IN News Bureau by. General NUMBERS DURING Performance; Big Time Promised WEEK to All Radiophans Electric Company

This Will Enable Public to Distinguish DENVER.—Appointment of Frank J. CLEVELAND.—One year ago Radio- McEniry, Denver newspaper man and Different Instruments in Any phans were buttonholing one another publicity expert as the news .bureau Orchestra with Ease with the question, "Have you heard the director of the new station being erected new Willard station, WTAM?" here by the General Electric company has f'.FFFALO, N. Y.—Harold Gieser, di- Now they take WTAM as a matter of been announced. rector of the Vincent Lopez Hotel Statler course as its signals have been heard McEniry will take the new position im- dance orchestra, broadcasting- from WfiR, throughout the United States, Canada and mediately upon completion of the station has hit on to a Mexico, as well as across the Atlantic, which is expected to be in active opera- new stunt for the in South America and the Islands of the tion within a month. interest of the Pacific. Although no permanent plans and poli- Radio public. This broadcast its first WTAM concert as a cies for the station have be n drawn up will be put into class B station on September 26, last as yet, nor a director apr nted, it is effect about Octo- year. Now, at the end of a year it will understood that a permans ,; orchestra, ber 1. The exact celebrate its first birthday with concert a soloists and other artists hive been pro- date has not yet played and sung by a group of artists who vided for. In addition the company will been set, so the have endeared themselves to the Radio engage the world's greatest artists, both best thing to do public through this station. singly and in groups to provide enter- will be to listen Some of these favorites are Dorothy tainment Lenz for the great Radio audience for WGR at the and Florence Wasson, soloists; of that region. times this orches- Mildred Harter, of Akron, O., and Elsie Roofing and finishing of the buildings tra is on the air. Young of Lorain, O. ; Mrs. H. A. Davies, is nearly complete. The studio building- No entertainer woman baritone; Robert Patrick, Scotch will measure 25 by 40 feet and will house has made more of tenor and Arthur Parry, baritone. the waiting rooms, the general offices and a study of the These and many more artists will pass the artists rooms. The power building, Radio audience in review for the Radio friends they This portable airplane Radiophone trans- mitter, held in the 25 by 75 will house all the actual ma- than has Harold have made at WTAM. For the instru- hands of Lieut. Frank- lin It. by flying chinery used in broadcasting. Two steel Gieser and this mental background, the Tall Cedars' Band Bash, was used him in a plane above Boston to note the approach towers, 150 feet high and placed 150 feet stunt which he is of Cleveland will eke out the vocal num- of the world flyers and report to Badlo- apart will carry the aerials. Arrange- going; to do is bers. phans their progress. The transmitter ment has been made whereby high amper- shown in a change In its first year, WTAM has made Harold Gieser has a power of fifty watts. K. & H. Photo age can be sent into the aerial in cold in the manner of some interesting records, along various weather to melt off all snow and ice. announcing selections by his orchestra. lines. It has been heard farther from Each week, for the benefit of his Radio home than any station broadcasting on audience, he will feature a different in- battery power alone. It was the first July Exports $297,686 To Buy Radios for Hospitals strument among the ten of the orchestra. broadcasting station operate solely to on WASHINGTON, D. C.—Exportations of WASHINGTON, D. C—One of the lat- There are two objects in doing this. batteries. Radio apparatus during July totaled 160,- est wrinkles here in connection with Radio The first is to educate the public into special efforts for distance or No any is the so-called hospital fund which is the 993 pounds, valued at $297,686, accord- an ability to distinguish different in- other stunts will mark the anniversary being raised by popular subscription for struments in orchestra. This is ex- ing to the department of commerce. Of any program on Sept. 29. It will be just a the installation in hospitals and institu- of direct educational regular this apparatus the largest quantity went pected to be value concert, with, possibly more than tions of Radio receiving sets for shut-ins. to the public as well as adding' to their the ordinary number of artists and may- to Australia. Mexico took the second Those in charge are trying to collect $tj0,- enjoyment of the music. be it will last a trifle longer than usual. largest amount. 000 for this purpose. The second object is to inject more personality into the work of this parti- cular orchestra by announcing the name of the artist whose work is to be featured during the week. Mr. Gieser knows from his Radio letters that the average listener is extremely curious about the people The GreatestValue who entertain them. Boost Individual Flayers Freshman For instance, the public will hear an Ever Offered in a announcement something like this: "This is Station WGR, at Buffalo, broadcasting the supper-dance music of the Vincent Lopez Hotel Statler dance orchestra, RadioReceivingSet direct from the Hotel Statler. Mr. Gieser, the director, asks that the Radio audience this evening, note particularly the saxo- phone strain, which will be prominent in all of the selections played. The saxo- CLARITY phone in this orchestra is played by So- and-So." If decisions can be made sufficiently far Here it is BEAUTY in advance as to the instrument to be featured from week to week, an advance announcement will be made in the Radio at $60. Digest, accompanied by the photograph VOLUME of the member of the orchestra playing the instrument. It is expected that this stunt will be DISTANCE pulled over a period of ten weeks, which is the time which will be necessary to make the round of the orchestra, ECONOMY whether it will be continued beyond that time depends on how the public reacts to it. At the least, Mr. Gieser considers it an interesting experiment from both SELECTIVITY a Radio and a musical standpoint. CONGRESSMAN AVERS ENORMOUS MONOPOLY A Five Tube Radio Frequency Set Built of the finest low loss material and in a beautiful genuine solid mahogany cabinet. Candidates Who Desire to Broad- A receiver that will bring even the most distant stations to your home with surprising cast Must Pay $200 clarity and volume. So selective that you can pick up any station you want, night after night, at the same dial setting, and what's more, it's the easiest set in the world to operate. NEW YORK.—Samuel Celler, congress- man for the tenth congressional district here, will appear at Secretary Hoover's third Radio conference, opening Septem- SELF BALANCED LOW LOSS ber 30 in Washington, to denounce the ifyou want to Build TUNED R ADIO FREQUE NCY KIT

"monopoly" which he declares now con- I WILL NOT I FRESHMAN T~~ trols many of the stations. OSCILLATE SaSIIRPJEIE Just recently one of the New York sta- your Own,we have made tions asked him, he says, to pay $200 for the privilege of making a ten-minute talk. As a result he claims there is a Set BuildingEasy "monopoly" against candidates who de- sire to broadcast.

1 STATION KGO, OAKLAND FRESHMAN Tuned Radio "Hi! iiiih'Si': :;';!!!, (Continued from page 1) Frequency Kit Use All Improvements MEffitttt casting an entire building has been con- structed to house a great station and its No Neutralizing or Balancing Condensers Required equipment to be used exclusively far broadcasting. Its studio, control room With these marvelous units you can easily build a five tube Radio Frequency Receiver that will be and power station embodies the latest highly selective as well as a remarkable distance getter, bringing in all stations with pleasing clarity developments in the art. Its power and and volume. antenna systems, a thousand feet away Kit consists of 3 Masterpiece Tuned Radio from the studio building, include all the Frequency Units carefully matched mechanical and technical refinements that and balanced. Complete with wiring diagram and instructions for building .50 have marked the new achievements in any 5 tube tuned radio frequency receiver and also drilling template for broadcasting. The engineering resources proper mounting. 17 of a great electrical organization have been brought into the problem of making CHAS. FRESHMAN CO., INC., 106 Seventh Avenue, New York City this station one which every listening Uadiophan may enjoy. September 27, 1924 RADIO D I G £ S T—Illustrated 13

RELATES TRUE TALE SOVIET RUSSIA TO "DEATH RAY" INVENTOR AT WORK LIFT BAN ON SETS

OF AMAZING BATTLE Government to License Individuals Who Pay Small Annal FEROCIOUS FISH ATTEMPTS Fee; TO DROWN DIRECTOR Tax Is Compulsory MOSCOW RUSSIA.—Soviet Rusia has joined Europe and Rigg, of Station Tells America in public M. A. Jr., WGR broadcasting. Without Frills Strange Story For a small annual fee the government or Illustrations will license and permit private individuals to install and use manufactured and home- BUFFALO, N. Y.—Every time M. A. made receiving sets for private and com- Rigg Jr., general manager of WGR, gets mercial purposes. The registry will be out of sight of the studio he always has in»,charge of the Postal Commissariat and the most amazing the license will be compulsory. The in- adventures. Fifty terception of all official government mat- weeks of the year he ter is forbidden as is also matter handled eats, dreams, sleeps, by the Rosta and its branches and news and inhales Radio. from foreign stations. The other two weeks Despite the fact that government fac- he cuts himself off tories will make most of the apparatus, from the world Ra- all sets, either homemade or factory prod- diolly speaking. uct, must be inspected and approved by A year ago when the Postal Commissariat. he took his vacation The new order will undoubtedly open Mr. Rigg and his bet- a new Radio field. Both broadcasting and ter half headed their receiving were practically unknown, out- gasoline steed in the side of official government business of the direction of the F. A. Grindell Matthews, the English inventor of the famous "death ray" with which Soviet and the Communists. Adirondack m o u n- he stops airplane engines, etc., is seen at work in his laboratory. He left this country A public information station has been tains and kept on recently and is now on his way back to England. U. & U. Photo practically besieged by information seek- going. He tells an ers. Information concerning everything amazing story of from the simplest to the most complex following little-used NEW DEVELOPMENTS Airship ZR-3 Using Radio sets is asked. It is expected that more in- trails until they on Trip Across Atlantic formation bureaus will be opened because came out at the end TO FEATURE AT SHOW of the tremendous public interest. week from today of the road at the WASHINGTON.—A M. A. Rigg, Jr. the 650-foot German-built airship, the end of a i ittle Wharf ZR-3, is expected to start on her cruise on a mountain lake. The way he Armstrong to Explain New Super- Open New Station in from Friedrichshafen for the United tells it this lake is a veritable fairy land. Heterodyne Set States. Today three U. S. Naval ships The water sparkles. The sunshine ex- Hollywood; 500-Watt took station in the North Atlantic to ceeds that of California. The prettiest NEW YORK.—Many new and striking guard her course and keep in touch with islands. The biggest fish. He calls the Radio developments will be exhibited at her on the long trans-Atlantic cruise by Owned by Large Newspaper; Call place Racquette Lake, something to make the third annual national Radio exhibition Radio, maintaining a sharp watch for a racket about. at Letters Unassigned the Grand Central Palace here, Novem- S. O. S. signals. Goes Back to Lake Again ber 3 to 8, inclusive. With the co-operation of the weather HOLLYWOOD, CALIF. This year he also went to Racquette Among the many features to be shown —With the com- bureau, the navy department has laid out pletion of the new Radiocast Lake and camped for two weeks on one at the exposition will be the mystery set station of the most extensive and complete plans the Los Angeles Evening Express of its matchless islands. Naturally he did invented by E. H. Armstrong. In a spe- just in all every completed for aiding an aircraft the offing, southern California will add a little fishing. Everything went right cially enclosed glass case Armstrong will cruise. Radio is the essential feature and another name to her list of broadcasters. until one day he got something on the operate his new laboratory model super- it is planned first to keep communication This latest addition will be hook end of his fish line that seemed to heterodyne in full view of spectators. known as the playful proclivities of giant constantly open between this greatest the "Associated Broadcast Station." It have a S. L. Rothafel, "Roxy," will direct an rigid airship and either the ships or land is located at the corner of Hollywood locomotive, running away on a down exceptional program of entertainment to stations during the 3,000-mile flight. boulevard and Gower street on the Hoff- grade mountain line. He fought the fish be broadcast from the mezzanine gallery. for hours and finally mastered it. man building in this city. The set and A series of motion pictures will broadcasting No one around WGR has been able to be A new station near Copen- equipment is being supplied by the West- shown to illustrate graphically get Mr. Rigg to tell how large the fish problems hagen (Denmark) will soon be opened, it ern Electric company, and will be their of Radio transmission and reception. was, either in weight or inches. He is reported from that country. standard 500-watt set. looked like a trout but he would not tell its size because he felt that no one would believe him. He planned to bring it home and show them. A farmer on the island had a little ice house for his own use. Pulled the ice out of the lake in the winter because he had a little boy with When you a constant craving for ice cream. Freezes Pish in Ice find a Mr. Rigg got permission to pry around in this ice house until he found an es- pecially large cake of ice, that is, a long better cake. With the help of the farmer who wielded a skillful hatchet, the ice cake was split the long way. Then a space Transformer was hollowed out inside to receive the fish. If they had been able to put this fish in a straight jacket things might it will have been different but they were not and Hie fish persisted in living. bear the The two men had quite a struggle get- ting the fish in its ice casket but finally accomplished the feat, placed the two name pieces of ice together as they had been when one and tied a rope around them to hold them in place. It was such a struggle that Mr. Rigg dreamed about the fish that night. He had a vision of the fish laughing at him and saying: "This is Station WGR, at 1H0RDAR50N Buffalo. I am signing off for the night. Every blooming tube in the place is busted. I am on the air by my reputa- tion." Mr. Rigg woke up then. Terrific Struggle with Fish The next day, pestered by the bad dream Mr. Rigg got the farmer to row him 2-1 Ratio with the icecaked fish to the mainland. All the time the fish seemed to be alive $5.00 and leering at him through the ice. It got on his nerves but he would ship the 3V2 -1 Ratio fish home for the amusement and amaze- ment of the people about WGR. It would $4.00 be direct evidence that he was some fish- erman. He would be glad to get it out 6-1 Ratio The mirror of the Broadcasting of the way. Studio When they got to the famous wharf $4.50 where the road began and ended, they tied up carefully and began to lift the ice-caked fish out to carry to the railroad station. As the fish saw he was in danger of leaving his native element forever, he opened his gills ferociously, gave a SUPER TRANSFORMER— 2 to 1 Ratio prodigious slap of his tail, cracked the ice and slipped into the water. Mr. Rigg (audio frequency) and the farmer watched in amazement. A few yards away the fish arose to the surface, slapped the water derisively with The Thordarson 2 to I ratio amplifying transformer is indeed the mirror of the broadcasting his tail and swam away. That was the studio. It seemingly brings the artists direct to your home. Install a pair—it will take you but last they saw of it. will at the richness of the Unfortunately Mrs. Rigg as well as Mr. a few moments—and you marvel musical qualities obtained. Rigg forgot to take a picture of the fish either in or out of the ice cake so there is no real proof of the size and prowess THORDARSON ELECTRIC MFG. CO. of this fish except what Mr. Rigg said. Everyone knows, however, that he is a 500 W. HURON STREET CHICAGO, ILL. man of veracity in everything, even about flan......

T— 14 RADIO DIGES Illustrated September 27, 1924

AN EVENING AT HOME WITH THE LISTENER IN Receiving Set Mailed RADIOPHANS REFUSE (SEE INSTRUCTIONS FOR USE BELOW) Via Airplane to Coast TO BE HOODWINKED

Station and City Met. Monday Tuesday Wednesday Thursday Friday Saturday Sunday Purchaser Surprised at Novel SPRINGFIELD, MASS. — Alwyn Bach, senior announcer CFCN, Calgary, Alta 440 Silent 12:30- 1:30 Silent Silent Silent 11:00-1:00 Silent Method of Delivering Goods at Station CHYC, Montreal, Que 341 Silent Silent 6:30- 7:30 Silent Silent Silent 5:00- 6:00 WBZ, Springfield, Mass., will have CKAC, Montreal, Que 425 Silent 5:30- 9:30 Silent 6:30- 9:30 Silent 5:30- 9:30 2:30- to wear false whiskers to 3:30 SAN FRANCISCO.—The first complete hide his CKCD, Vancouver, B.C. . 410 10:30-11:30 10:30-11:30 10:30-11:30 10:30-11:30 10:30-11:30 10:30-11:30 Silent identity Radio receiving set to be shipped when he sings into his micro- CKT, Winnipeg, Man 450 Silent 8:15-10:00 Silent 8:15-10:00 8:15-10:00 Silent 7:00-8:00 across the phone under an assumed name again. CNRO, Ottawa, Ont 435 Silent Silent 5:30-10:30 Silent Silent 5:30-10:30 Silent American continent through the ave- Despite the fact that he an- CYB, Mexico City, Mex.... 370 Silent 8:30- 9:00 Silent 9:00-11.00 Silent 8:30- 9:00 Silent nue of the air mail was recently delivered was nounced as John Harrigan, baritone, CTL, Mexico City .Mex 510 Silent 10:00-11:30 Silent Silent 10:00-11:30 Silent Silent to the addressee in New York city fifty- he

. 330 9:00-12:00 Silent 8:00- 9:30 completely failed to fool his CYX. Mexico City, Mex.. Silent Silent Silent Silent three hours after it was dispatched from listeners, . 326 5:30- 5:30-10:00 5:30- KDKA, E. Pittsburgh, Pa. 8:00 5:30- 8:00 5:30-10:00 8:00 5:30- 8:00 6:30- 7:30 this city. The total cost of mailing the and hundreds of letters arrived to com- KFGZ, Berrien Springs, Mcb 2S0 7:45- 9:00 Silent Silent Silent 9:00-10:00 Silent 7:45- 9:00 set amounted to $69.46. pliment "Alwyn Bach on his excellent KFI, Los Angeles, Calif 469 8:45- 1:00 8:45- 1:00 8:45- 2:00 8:45- 1:00 8:45- 2:00 8:45- 2:00 8:45- 1:00 voice." KFKX. Hastings, Nebr 341 9:30-11:00 Silent Silent 9:30-11:00 Silent Silent Silent The receiver which was mailed in this KFNF, Shenandoah, la 266 Silent 7:30- 9:00 7:30- 9:00 7:30- 9:00 7:30- 9:00 7:30- 9:00 6:30- 7:30 unique manner was addressed to A. R. KFOA, Seattle. Wash 455 10:30-11:30 Silent 10:30:11:30 Silent 10:30-11:30 Silent Silent McConnell of 225 West 57th street. In City, Utah 263 10:00-11:00 Silent 10:00-11:00 KFPT, Salt Lake 10:00-11:00 Silent Silent Silent order that it come within the postal reg- Professor Talks About Whitman KGO, Oakland, Calif 312 10:00-11:00 10:00- 3:00 Silent 10:00-11:00 10:00-11:00 10:00- 3:00 Silent ulations, the receiver had to be shipped NEWARK, N. J. —Prof. E. Holloway, KGU, Honolulu. Hawaii. . . 360 12:00- 1:30 12:00- 1:30 12:00- 1:30 1*00- 1:30 12:00- 1:30 12:00- 1:30 12:00- 1:30 without its cabinet many years one of the best authorities on KGW, Portland, Ore 492 10:00-11:00 10:00-11:00 10:00- 1:00 12:00- 1:00 10:15- 1:30 12:00- 2:00 8:00- 9:00 in a special container "Walt his KHJ.Los Angeles, Calif.... 395 2:30- 3:30 10:00-12:00 10:00-12:00 10:00-12:00 10:00-12:00 10:00-12:00 10:00-12:00 designed to prevent any possibility of its Whitman" and work, talked on KLX, Oakland, Calif 509 10:00-12:00 Silent 10:00-12:00 Silent 10:00-12:00 Silent Silent being damaged while in transit. the life and art of the poet from Station KPO, San Francisco, Calif. 423 10:00- 1:00 10:00- 1:00 10:00-12:00 10:00- 1:00 Silent Silent 10:30-12:00 The receipt of the package was a com- WOR recently. Professor Holloway is 270 7:00- KQV, Pittsburgh, Pa 8:00 Silent 7:00: 8:00 Silent 7:00- 8:00 Silent Silent plete surprise to McConnell, as he had the author of the chapter on Whitman KSD.St. Louis, Mo 546 7:00-12:00 Silent 8:00- 9:00 Silent 8:00- 9:00 8:00- 9:00 Silent in not been informed of its dispatch. It was the Cambridge History of American KYW, Chicago, HI 536 Silent 7:00-10:30 7:00-11:30 7:00-10:30 7:00-11:30 7:00- 9:30 Silent Literature. NAA, Radio, Va 435 5:45- 7:20 6:05- 7:20 6:25- 7:40 5:45- 7:40 7:05- 7:40 Silent Silent delivered by a special letter carrier, who PWX, Havana, Cuba 400 Silent Silent 7:30-10:00 Silent Silent 7:30-10:00 Silent remarked, in a nonchalant way, "Here's WAAW, Omaha, Nebr 286 Silent Silent Silent 8:00- 9:00 Silent Silent Silent an air mail package for you." Noted Author Interests Fans WBAP, Fort Worth, Tex... 476 7:30-10:45 7:30-10:45 7:30-10:45 7:30-10:45 7:30-10:45 7:00- 8:00 Silent As soon as the package was opened, a NEWARK, N. J.—Blair Niles, author WBAV, Columbus, 423 Silent 7:00- 9:00 Silent Silent 7:00- 8:00 Silent Silent hurried examination was made, which WBBR, Staten Island, N.Y. 273 6:00- 7:00 Silent 6:00- 7:00 7:10- 8:30 Silent 6:00- 7:00 7:10- 8:30 of one of the six best current sellers revealed that WBT, Charlotte, N. C 360 Silent 7:30- 8:30 Silent 7:30- 8:30 Silent Silent 5:30- 6:30 the receiving set had been among non-fiction books, 'talked from WBZ, Springheld, Mass 337 5:00- 8:00 5:00- 8:00 5:00-10:00 5:00- 6:40 5:00- 9:00 5:10- 8:00 7:00- 8:30 transported' across the American contin- WOR last Wednesday. She recounted an WCAE, Pittsburgh, Pa 462 7:30-10:00 7:30- 8:30 7:30- 8:30 7:30-10:00 7:30- 8:30 7:30- 8:30 5:00- 6:00 ent without the slightest of damage of "Air Flight to the Heart of the Andes." WCAJ, Univ, Place, Neb. . 283 Silent 7:00- 8:00 Silent Silent 9:00-10:00 Silent Silent whatsoever nature, despite the fact that Mrs. Niles is known also in the magazine WCAP, Washington, D.C.. 469 7:00- 8:00 Silent 6:45- 8:45 Silent 6:40- 7:00 Silent 6:20- 9:00 the set had no cabinet to protect the world as a writer of short stories WCBD, Zion, 111 345 7:00- 9:15 Silent Silent 7:00- 9:15 Silent Silent 1:30- 5:00 and delicate wiring. WCX Detroit, Mich 517 7:30- 9:00 7:30-11:00 7:30- 9:00 7:30- 9:00 7:30- 9:00 Silent 6:15- 7:15 travel articles. WDAF, Kansas City, Mo.. 411 8:00- 1:00 11:45- 1:00 8:00- 1:00 11:45- 1:00 8:00- 1:00 11:45- 1:00 4:00- 5:00

WDAR, Philadelphia, Pa. . 395 5:30- 9:00 5:30- 6:30 5:30- 9:00 5:30- 6:30 5:30-11:00 5:30- 6:30 Silent WEAF, New York, N.Y... 492 6:00- 8:00 6:00- 8:00 6:00- 8:00 6:00-10:00 6:00- 8:00 6:00-10:00 Silent

WEAO, Columbus, Ohio. . 360 Silent Silent Silent 7:00- 9:00 Silent Silent Silent WEBH.Chicago, 111 370 6:30-11:30 6:30-11:30 6:30-11:30 6:30-11:30 6:30-11:30 6:30-11:30 6:00- 8:00 WEB J, New York, N.Y... 273 Silent 5:00- 7:00 Silent Silent 5:00- 7:00 Silent Silent WE AY, Houston, Texas.... 360 10:00-12:00 10:00-12:00 10:00-12:00 10:00-12:00 8:00-12:00 8:00-12:00 8:00-10:45 WFA A, Dallas, Tex 476 8:30- 9:30 8:30-12:00 Silent 8:30-12:00 8 :30- 9:30 8:30-12:00 6:00-11:00 WF1, Philadelphia, Pa 395 Silent 6:00- 7:00 Silent 6:00- 7:30 Silent Silent 5:30- 6:30 WG1, Medford, Mass 360 Silent 5:30- 8:00 5:30- 8:00 5:30- 8:00 5:30- 8:00 5:30- 8:00 6:30- 8:00 WGN, Chicago, III 370 7:30-10:30 7:30-10:30 7:30-10:30 7:30-10:30 7:30-10:30 7:30-10:30 8:15- 9:00 WGR, Buffalo. N.Y 319 5:30-11:00 5:30- 6:30 5:30-11:00 5:30- 6:30 5:30-11:00 5:30-6:30 3:00- 4:00 WGY, Schenectady, N. Y.. 380 6:45- 9:00 6:45- 9:00 Silent 6:45- 9:00 6:45-10:30 8:30- 9:30 6:30: 7:30 WHA, Madison. Wis 360 7:30- 8:30 Silent 7:30- 8:30 Silent 7:30- 8:30 Silent Silent WHAA.IowaCity 484 Silent 8:00- 9:30 Silent Silent Silent Silent 9:00- 9:30 WHAS, Louisville, Ky 400 Silent 7:30- 9:00 7:30- 9:00 7:30- 9:00 7:30- 9:00 7:30- 9:00 4:00- 5:00 WHAZ, Troy, N.Y 380 8:00-10:00 Silent Silent Silent Silent Silent Silent WHB, Kansas City, Mo. 411 7:00- 8:00 8:00-11:30 7:00- 8:00 8:00-11:30 7:00- 8:00 Silent 8:00-10:00 WHK, Cleveland, Ohio .... 283 Silent Silent Silent 4:30-11:00 Silent Silent 4:30-11:00 WHN, New York, N.Y... 360 5:30-10:00 7:30-10:00 5:30-10:00 7:30-10:00 7:30-10:00 5:30-10:00 7:30-10:00 WHO, Des Moines, la 526 7:30-12:00 Silent 7:30- 9:30 Silent 7:30- 9.00 Silent 7:30- 9:00 WIP, Philadelphia, Pa 509 Silent, Silent Silent Silent Silent Silent 8:30-11:00 WJAR, Providence, R. I. . 360 Silent 6:00- 7:00 6:00-11:00 Silent 6:00- 9:00 Silent Silent WJ AS, Pittsburgh, Pa 286 6:30- 9:00 6:30- 9:00 6:30- 9:00 6:30- 9:00 6:30- 9:00 Silent Silent WJAX, Cleveland, 390 Bile"nt 6:30- 9:00 Silent 7:00- 9:30 Silent Silent Silent WJY, New York. N. Y 405 Silent 5:45- 7:00 Silent 5:30- 8:30 5:30- 9:30 Silent 6:15- 6:45 WJZ, New York, N. Y 455 5:00- 9:30 5:00- 9:00 5:00- 9:30 5:00- 9:30 5:00- 9:30 5:00- 9:30 5:00- 9:30 WKAQ, San Juan, P.R.... 360 Silent 6:00- 8:00 Silent Silent 6:00- 8:00 Silent Silent

WKBF, Providence. R.I. . 286 Silent 7:00- 8:30 Silent Silent Silent Silent Silent WLBL, Stevens Point, Wis 278 Silent Silent 8:00- 9:00 Silent Silent Silent Silent WLS, Chicago, 111 345 Silent 5:30-12:00 5:30-11:00 5:30-12:00 5:30-10:00 7:00-11:00 5:30- 7:00 WLW, Cincinnati, 423 7:00- 9:00 9:00-12:00 6:00- 9:00 9:00-11:00 Silent Silent 6:30- 8:15 WMAQ, Chicago, 111 448 Silent 5:00- 9:00 5:00- 9:00 5:00- 9:00 5:00- 9:00 5:00- 9:00 Silent o the WMC, Memphis, Tenn 500 8:30- 9:30 8:30-12:00 Silent 8:30- 9:30 8:30-12:00 8:30- 9:30 Silent desired w

WOQ, Kansas City , Mo. . . 360 Silent 8:00- 9:30 Silent 8:00- 9:30 Silent 8:00- 9:30 7:00- 7:45 WOR, Newark, N. J 405 4:15- 9:00 4:15- 5:30 4:15- 9:00 4:15- 5:30 4:15- 5:30 5:15- 9:00 Silent

WOS, Jefferson City , Mo. . 441 8:00- 9:30 Silent 8:00- 9:30 Silent 8:00- 9:30 Silent 7:30- 8:30 WQJ, Chicago, 111 448 Silent 6:00- 1:00 6:00- 1:00 6:00- 1:00 6:00- 1:00 6:00- 1:00 7:00- 9:00

WRC. Washington, D. C. . 469 Silent 4:15-10:00 Silent 4:15-10:00 Silent 4:15-10:00 Silent WSA1, Cincinnati, 309 9:00-11:00 6:00- 9:00 Silent 9:00-11:00 Silent 7:00- 9:00 2:00 -3:00 WSB.Atlanata.Ga 429 8:00-12:00 8:00-12:00 Silent 8:00-12:00 8:00-12:00 8:00-12:00 7:30- 2:00

WSY, Birmingham , Ala 360 Silent Silent Silent Silent Silent Silent 8:00- 9:00 WTAM, Cleveland, O 390 5:00- 9:00 5:00- 6:30 5:00-10:00 5:00- 6:30 5:00- 6:30 5:00-11:00 Silent WTAS, Elgin, 111- 286 7:30-11:00 7:30-12:30 7:30-12:30 7:30-12:30 7:30-12:30 7:30-12:30 7:30-12:30 TOADE MASK LICENSE lm«»T»WtKKtrnVt PATENTS rCNDMPCNDIHI WTAY, Oak Park, 111 283 Silent 5:45- 8:45 5:45- 8:45 5:45- 8:45 5:45- 8:45 5:45- 8:45 Silent | |" ^J WWJ, Detroit, Mich 517 7:30- 8:30 7:30- 8:30 7:30- 8:30 7:30-11:00 7:30- 8:30 6:00- 7:30 6:30- 7:30 {fir-onouncttf Instructions for Ust. —All the hours above are given in Central Standard Time. If your city uses Eastern ^^-w^o-t^r) 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. If in addition, your city uses daylight saving time, add one hour to this result. This table includes only the evening Radiocasts, and, on Sunday, the late afternoon program. Performance 14 Points of Thermiodyne Supremacy STATIONS IN ORDER OF WAVE LENGTHS USED 1—Sing-le Control. 2—No Outdoor Antenna necessary. Meters Call Meters Call Meters Call Meters Call Meters Call Meters Call The ONLY six tube radio re- 3—No Directional Iioop. ceiver to bring in any desired 4—Wavelength or Kilocycle Pickup of 266 KFNF 360 309 WSAI WHA 395 WDAR 435 CNRO 484 WHAA station by a single turn of a Stations, instead of meaningless de- 268 KFPT 312 KGO 360 WHN 395 WFI 435 NAA 484 WOC grees or numbers. 270 KQV single dial to a single pre-de- 319 WGR 360 WJAR 400 PWX 440 CFCN 492 KGW 5—Cannot Squeal or Kowl. 273 WBBR 326 KDKA 360 WKAQ 441 WOS termined dial setting. 6 400 WHAS 492 WEAF Tone —Cannot Radiate. 273 WEBJ 330 CYX 360 WOQ 448 WQJ purity and clarity unmatched 7—Cannot Distort. 278 WLBL 337 WBZ 360 WSY 405 WJY 448 WMAQ 500 WMC 8 Newspapers give Time and Wave- 405 509 KLX by any other receiver. Used — 278 WNAC 341 KFKX 370 CYB WOR 450 CKY leng'th. 283 WCAJ 341 CHYC 370 410 CKCD 455 509 WIP with any type antenna, or, WEBH KFOA 9—Thermiodyne Picks Them at the 283 WHK 345 WCBD 370 WGN 411 WDAF 455 WJZ 509 WOO under favorable conditions, 510 CYL Exact Setting' Every Time. 283 WTAY 345 WLS 380 WGY 411 WHB 462 WCAE 10 517 with none ; with dry or storage —No logging of Stations, Nothing to 286 KFGZ 360 KGU 380 WHAZ 423 KPO 469 KFI WCX 286 360 517 WWJ batteries and with any make Remember. WAAW WBT 385 WOAI 423 WBAV 469 WCAP 11 Stations of Different Wavelengths 286 WJAS 360 WCAJ 526 WHO tubes. — 390 WJAX 423 WLW 469 WRC 526 Cannot Interfere with each other. 286 WKBF 360 WEAY WOAW 12 286 WTAS 360 WEAO 390 WTAM 425 CKAC 476 WBAP 536 KYW —Three Stages of Thermionic Fre- 360 395 KHJ 429 WSB 476 WFAA 546 KSD quency, Detector, Two Stages Audio 309 WMH WGI Beautifully built, in exquisite genuine- Prequency. mahogany cabinet with space for all bat 13—Distance, Volume, Clear as a Bell, leriesfor dry cell operation. without fuss or excuses. 572 Stations Quit Game More Progress Reported 14—A 180 Degree Turn of the Single Control is like an Instantaneous U. S. Radio Records Show with Pilotless Airplanes Tour of Dozens of Cities. WASHINGTON, D. C.—Figures which FARNBOROUGH, ENG. — Enormous 140 have just been compiled by the Radio progress has been made in the control Insist on a Demonstration section of the department of commerce of pilotless planes by Radio through ex- Made Fully Guaranteed show that since broadcasting stations periments carried out at the Royal Air- and by were first licensed in September, 1921, craft establishment. 572 stations have given up broadcasting. Another problem under consideration is SHEPARD-POTTER CO., Inc. This is more than the stations which are the launching of winged bombs from air- Dept. D., 35 So. River St Plattsburgh, N. Y. now licensed and which number, accord- craft in flight and their control over a ing to the latest figures, 537. limited distance on to the desired object. No reason is assigned by officials of Great secrecy is being observed by the air ministry the department of commerce for these regarding the experiments which are regarded as of importance in stations going out of existence, but it view of the large measure of success is especially noted by them that only already achieved. three out of the 572 were in class B, which sf-f-ms to indicate that the class B sta- L. E. Whittemore has been named tions are of a more permanent nature than secretary of the third Radio conference 'he others. opening September 30 in Washington. ;

September 27, 1924 RADIO DIGES T—Illustrated

3:311, Meyer Davis Bellevue Stratford concert orchestra; 7, Sunny Jim, the children's pal.

p. m., George Albert Bouchard, . organist; 6:30-7:30, Wednesday, September 24 dinner music; 8:50-9, address, "The Motor Vehicle! Operators' License Law," Henry Sellheimer; 9-11, Headliners of the Week j concert. Music Shop of Niagara Falls, N. X., direction WSB is putting on a burlesque A merry Mardi-Gras of latest song of Blanche Garrow; 11, supper-dance music; Vincent. Silent night for: CKAC, WFI, Lopez Hotel Statler dance orchestra, Harold Bieser, KGO, WAAW, WGY, Wednesday night of broadcast- hits old time barn dance tunes | WIP, WMC, WOAW. WRC, WSAI. SH! and director. CKAC, Montreal, Can. (Eastern, Daylight, 425), 1:45 ing foibles. Let's hope the cen- will please everybody at WLS Sat- WHAS, Louisville, Ky. (Central, 400), 4-5 p. m.. Alamo p. m.. Mount Boyal hot** luncheon concert. sors and Radio supervisors are all urday night. This is the first Mardi- theater orchestra; readings. Courier- Journal and Louis- : Title Times; 7:30-9, K. & I. Terminal railroad orches-, CNRM, Montreal, Can. (Eastern, Daylight, 341), sound asleep at 10:45 p. m., central Gras of this season. tra, J. Clark Martin, director. Program closes 9 p. m. '. p. m., quartet, Canadian National railways; Mrs. E. W. standard time. The Jewish New Year's services will WHB, Kansas City, Mo. (Central, 411), 2-3 p. m., Blackbird, soprano: Mrs. L. Hartley, contralto ;, J. A. ladies' hour program, Sweeney Radio orchestra; 7-8, Brown, tenor; Mildred Page, reader; baritone; Southern moonlight, noted as being be given from WGY, Sunday evening A. Fry, 1 educational hour; music, Sweeney Radio trio. Program 'Xiving on the Limited," Walter Pratt; L. potent than northern and morning. This music is Gould, much more Monday closes 8 p. m. baritone. moonshine, will be interpreted by the very beautiful. WHN, New York, N. Y. (Eastern, Daylight, 360), 2:15- CNBO, Montreal. Can. (Eastern. Daylight, 435), 8 WFAA Moonlight Serenaders, Thurs- Monday night brings another birth- 2:45 p. m., Jimmy Clark entertainers; 2:45-3:15,, p. m.. Chateau Laurier hotel orchestra; Orpheus male Original Louisiana Five, AI King, leader; 4-4:30, Fay quartet; William Goad, baritone; L. S. Virr. pianist: day. President Coolidge, whose voice day party. WTAM is one year old Milbar, pianist; Edna Frandine, soprano; 4:30-4:45, H. A. Underwood, , tenor : "Living on the Limited," is a household sound, will be heard and all the popular artists of the Samuel Shankman, pianist; 5-5:30, California synco- I Walter Pratt; H. H. Clarke, bass; Cliff McAdam, again tonight over WIP. He will year will please the listeners in. Four pators; 6:30-7:30, Olcott Vail's Trio and Paul Specht's tenor. Alamac orchestra; 7:30-7:45, Emily Shop's style talk: of the artists appear the next KDKA, E. Pittsburgh, Pa. (Eastern, 326), 11:15 a. in., speak at the celebration in commem- on 7:45-8:15, Al Raymond and his orchestra; 8:30-8:45. Daugherty's orchestra; 5:30, dinner concert, Pittsburgh oration of the anniversary of Car- page. Boy's Period conducted by Kiwanis club; 8:45-9, Jos. C. Athletic association orchestra, Gregorio Scalzo, con- penter's Hall in the Academy of KL.X has something new. On Tues- Wolfe, baritone; 9-9:15, Alfred Dulin, pianist; 9:15- ductor; 6:30. "Richard the Biddler;" 8, "The Daisy 9:30, Vincent Lane, tenor; 9:30-10, Gem Razor orches- Chain," Liza Lehman, Pitt-Penn Operatic quartet, Music, Philadelphia. day evening at twilight Aunt Elsies tra; 10-11, Clover Gardens orchestra. Amanda Yierhelle. Friday night the WGY Light Opera Sunset matinee will keep the house- WHO, Des Moines, la. (Central, 526), 7:30-9 D. m.. orchestra, W. L. Marsh, director; KFAE, Pullman, Wash. (Pacific, 330), 7:30 p. m., company will sing "The Fire Prince," wives from getting- dinner. Bankers Life Radio Heber Nasniyth, Mrs. F. F. MeArthur, soprano; Mrs. A. E. Taylor, baritone; Mrs. Louise Nasmyth, pian- operetta the popular American will favor the ladies again ist; "The Bee Keeper'? New Year," B. A. Slocum; an by WHB accompanist. Program closes 9 p. m. "The Practical in Education." Dr. Holland. composer Henry Hadley. Two well this year with a special matinee pro- W1AR, Providence, R. I. (Eastern, Daylight, 360), 10 a. m., housewives Radio exchange; 10:45, "Styles of KFI, Los Angeles, Calif. (Pacific, 469), 6:45-7:30 p. m.. known "Dixie Stars" will entertain gram to enjoy when their husbands detective Today," Marie C. Koester; 7:30 p. m., program, New stories: vocal concert; 7:30-8. "Mammy" at WOC. cannot monopolize the headphones. Simmons and Crosby sisters; 8-9, Evening Herald. York studio. (Eastern. Daylight. 455), 10-. Kennedy broadcasters; 9-10, Examiner studio concert; WJZ, New York, N. Y. menu; 10:20-10:30, "Have a Heart. 10-11, Hollywoodland community orchestra; 11-12, Am- 10:20 a. m., daily Cutting, Meat Council of bassador hotel Cocoanut Grove' orchestra. Savs the Butcher," John C. New York; 10:35-10:45. Review of Susan Ertz' "Nina," Grace Isabel Colbron; 10:50-11, Eleanor Gunn's fash- .', ion talk; 4-5 p. m., College Club orchestra; 5:30-6:30,

New York stock exchange reports, etc., Evening Post . News; 7-8, Irving Selzer's Cafe Boulevard orchestra;;- 8-8:15, Wall Street Journal review; 8:15-9, specialty numbers; 10:30-11:30. Billy Wynne's Greenwich Village Inn orchestra. WKAQ, San Juan, P. R. (Central, 360), 6-8 p. in., municipal band. WMAQ, Chicago, 111. (Central, Daylight, 447.5), 4:10 p. in., beauty talk, Grace Earl; 4:30, program; «. Chicago theater organ; 6;30, stories for children. Georgene Faulkner; 8, weekly lecture. Northwestern university; 8:30, WMAQ "play-night," William Zieglcr Nourse, director; 9:15, Margaret Smetaacek. soprano;, 9:45, talk, Chicago charities. WMH, Cincinnati, Ohio (Central, Daylight, 309). 8 p. in., piano-accordion solos. Charles H. Partington; duets. solos. Charles- Partington and Neal Korb ; 8:20, violin Helen Kilb, Mazie McClure, accompanist; soprano

' solos. Marguerite Konntz; 9, vocal duets. Marguerite and Mabel Konntz; talk, "The Value of Building Associations," Judge W. Meredith Yeatman; piano/ solos, Mazie McClure; 9:30, Jlmmio Dealing's orches- tra, Joe Renzgehausen. director. WOC, Davenport, la. (Central, 484), 12 in., chimes; 7 p. in., sandman's visit; bedtime story, Val McLaugh- lin; 8, Erwin Swindell, organist; Jessie M, Howell,,

reader. . WOO Philadelphia. Pa. (Eastern, Daylight. 5091. Hi 12:02 m. a. m.. organ recital, Harriet G. Ridley; p. .; Wanauiaker costal tea room orchestra; .Robert E. Golden, director; 4:45, organ recital, Harriet, G. Bid- j ley; 7:30, A. Caridolori and his Hotel Adelphia Roof Garden orchestra; 8:30, organ recital. Harriet G. Ridley; 9, WOO orchestra, Robert E. Golden, director; 10, Hotel Adlephia roof garden dance orchestra. WOR, Newark, N. J. (Eastern, Daylight, 405), 2:30-2:45; p. m., Lillian Wechs, soprano; 2:45-3, Norman Curtis,, pianist;- 3-3:15, Lillian Wechs; 3:15-3:30, Norman Curtis; 6:50-7, sports. Jolly Bill Steinke; 8-8:45, Gene;

lngiahaiu and his orchestra; 9:15-10. Louis A. Rielb : 10:15-11, program. Star Lyceum .bureau. WOS, Jefferson City, Mo. (Central. 440.9), 8 P. m..; agricultural address, Missouri College of agriculture: S:20, old time "fiddliu' " program, 6tring trio. .-Louie

KFNF, Shenandoah, la. (Central, 266), 7:30 p. ui band KYW, Chicago, III. (Central, Daylight, 536), 11:35 concert, New Point. 6:35-7. chil- a. m., table talk. Mrs. Anna J. Peterson; Marie Boutin is the in- KFSG, Los Angeles, Calif. (Pacific, 278), 2:30-4:30 p dren's bedtime story. Uncle Bob: 7-7:30, dinner con- structor of the French m., auditorium service, organ; congregational singing; Congress hotel; 7:30-8, program. Duncan Sisters prayer; deeper Bible cert. course given once a week teaching on divine healing, Aimee Music Publishing company; 8-8:30, musical program; Semple McPherson; at KPO, San Francisco. altar call; 0:30-7:30, Gray studio 8:30-8:45, "Around the Town with KYW in Chicago"; children's program, courtesy, Mrs. Edward Hughes, 8:45-9, music; 9:15, talk. H. Archibald Harris; 9:45- Eagle Hock city, assisted by her little daughters, 12:30, midnight revue. Program closes 12:30 midnight. Mary Elizabeth and Betty; Mrs. Kose, pianist and PWX, Havana, Cuba (Eastern, 400), 8:30 p. m., con- assisting artists. cert, general staff band of the Cuban army. KGO, Oakland, Calif. (Pacific, 312), 3 p. m., musical Stanley theater Barton, first fiddler, George Schrimpf, WBAP, Fort Worth, Tex. (Central, 476), 7:30-8:30 a. m., daily almanac; 12:02 p. m., bass fiddler, program, speaker Cora L. Williams; 4-5:30, concert organ recital; 12:30, services, auspices Philadelphia Bryan Williams, guitarist. p. m., concert; 9:30-10:45, concert. Program closes orchestra, Hotel St. Francis. Federation of churches; Arcadia cafe concert orchestra; WQJ. Chicago, III. (Central, Daylight, 448), 11-12 m.. 10:45 p. m. KGW, Portland, Ore. (Pacific, 492), 3:30 p. talk, program, Helen Harrington Downing; m., VVBAV, Columbus, Ohio (Eastern, 423), 12 m.. 11a Lor- 2, Arcadia cafe concert orchestra; "Care of Children," "Woman's New Jeannette P. Cramer; 8, concert; 10, 7:30, Responsibility." Mrs. Thomas Starr dance music, bach Owens, pianist. Mrs. Louis Love; 4:30, Edna Flnestone, pianist; Harper; "The Art George Metropolitan of Making Jelly." Mrs. Bertha 3-4 Olsen's orchestra. WBBR, New York, N. Y. (Eastern, 273), 8 p. m., Dr. Dream Daddy's bedtime stories; 7:55, Arnold Abbott's Harris; p. m., KHJ, Los Angeles, Calif. (Pacific, 12:30-1:15 orchestra; "Buying Your Groceries," Harrington 395), p. m.. Hans Haag, violinist: 8:20, "The Progression of the conversation corner; 8, Arcadia cafe concert Helen Downing; "Scoldy Meals," Martha Oaks Tavern orchestra. Prank Belter, manager; Fred Divine Plan;" 8:45, Dr. Haag, violinist. 8:30, Green Hill Farm dance orchestra; 10, Arcadia Logan; 7-8, Ralph Williams C. of Aggeler Musser Seed Co.; 2:30-3:30, and His Rainbo Garden orchestra ; Lilah McNabb & WBZ, Springfield, Mass. (Eastern, Daylight, 337), 6 cafe dance orchestra. Older Bell, the Filipino String orchestra; 0-6:30, Art Hickman's WEAF, New York, N. Y. (Eastern, Daylight. 492), 11- reader; Otis Pike Jester, soprano; Mary House, pianist; p. m., dinner concert, WBZ trio; 7:10, "How Country concert orchestra, Edward Fitzpatriek; director; 6:30- Minnie Weil, pianist; 11:15-11:30, young 10-2, Ralph Williams and and Citv Women Co-operate," Mrs. W. G. Dvvight; 11:15 a. m., His Rainbo Garden orches- 7:30, children's hour, "American History," Prof. Waller mothers' program; 4-4:15 p. m., Marion Schott, jazz tra; Sandy Meek, Scotch tenor; Harmony 7:30, bedtime story for the kiddies; 7:40, WBZ trio; singers, Sylvester Hertzog; "Baby" Muriel MacCormic, screen pianist: 4:15-4:30. Grace Salaff, soprano; 4:30-4:45, George A. Little,- Larry Shay, Jack Winifred Beaver, pianist; 8:30, McEnelly's orchestra; Stanley: Senor juvenile; Dick Winslow, screen juvenile and reporter; talk, Stephen S. Tutlitll of Street Safety division of Manual Rodriguez, Spanish tenor; Grace Wilson, con- 9, Marie de Pisa, soprano; 9:30, Harold Garabedian, bedtime story. Uncle John; 8-8:43, news items; lec- Brooklyn; 4:45-5, Victor Young, baritone; 6-7, dinner tralto ; Melodians, Laurie. Eddie, Bennie. violinist; 11:30, Leo Reisman and his Hotel Brunswick ture. Dr. Mars F. Baumgardt ; 8:45-10, concert, court- music, Waldorf-Astoria hotel; 7-7:30, services. United WRC, Washington, D. C. (Eastern, fashion orchestra; songs, Violet Gridley, Jack Armstrong, Bill 469), 3 p. m., esy, Paul G. Hoffman Co. : the Russian string quartet, Synagogues: 7:30-7:45, talk, American Agriculturist; developments, women's wear; 3:10, songs; 3:30, songs; Coty. Calmon Luboviski, first violinist; Morris Stoloff, sec- 7:45-8, Amphion Male Quartet; 8:15-8:30, Three 3:45, piano; 3:50, sports for women; 6, stories for chil- WCAE. Pittsburgh, Pa. (Eastern, 462), 6:30 p. m., ond violinist: Philip Cohen, violaist; Naum Dinger, Peasants: 8:30-8:45, talk to mothers, Mrs. Sidney; dren, Peggy Albion. dinner concert, William Penn hotel; 7:30, Sunshine 'cellist; 10-11, Art Hickman's dance orchestra. 9-9:15, Sadie Eskin, pianist; 9:15-9:30. talk, U. S. WSAI, Cincinnati, Ohio (Central, Daylight, 309), 10 girl; 8:30, musical program. KLX, Oakland. Calif. (Pacific, 509), 8-10 p. m.. Sugar association: 9:30-10, Hotel Graystone orchestra. P. m., evening of vocal and instrumental solos. Milwaukee, Wis. (Central 266), 6:30-7:30 p. m., Eastbay Serenaders Sunset club, Peralta singers, Walter WCAY, WEAO, Columbus, Ohio (Eastern, 360), 1:30 p. in., edu- WSB, Atlanta, Ga. (Central, 429), 10:45 p. m., Bur- store night: Hazel Cullen, violinist; Cecelia Bundy, director; American theater orchestra. Boston cational lecture, member Ohio State university faculty lesque of broadcasting foibles, Addie Britt, Dick Finch. Cullen, pianist; Lawrence Waite, baritone; Bradley KPO, San Francisco, Calif. (Pacific, 423), 1-2 p. m., 4 p. m., farm talk, faculty member; music, university WTAM, Cleveland, Ohio (Eastern. 390), 8 p. m., pro- sisters, Lowe, soprano: Rudy Seiger's Fairmont hotel orchestra; 2:30-3:30, Roth talent. gram arranged by Cleveland Plain Dealer; Cleveland Garru Fisher's Amphians; 4:30-5:30, Rudy Seiger's WCX, Detroit, Mich. (Eastern, 517), 4:15 p. m., musical WEBH, Chicago, III. (Central, Daylight, 370), 7:30-8:30 male choir, Albert Downing, director; Carl Rupp and concert; musical Fairmont hotel orchestra; 5:30-0:30, children's hour program; 6, dinner 7, program. p. m., Ann Kelley. soprano; "Everyday Songs," Edgar his Hotel Hollenden orchestra. City, Mo. (Central, 411), 3:30-4:30 lories. Big Brother; 7-7:30, Rudy Seiger's Fairmont WDAF, Kansas A. Guest; Merrick Foster, pianist: Edgewater Beach WTAS. Elgin, III. (Central, 286). 7-12 midnight, hotel orchestra; 8-11, E. Max Bradfield'.s Versatile p. m., the Star's string trio; 6-7, school of the air, Oriole orchestra: 9:30-10:30. Langdon Brothers, Arcady orchestra; Charley Hughcy, pianist: Zeigler tuning in number on, the Duo-Art ; address, steel hand. Program closes li p. in. piano Hawaiian guitarists: Edna Benson, soprano: 11:30- sisters, Charles Harrison, lOddie ( avanaugb, Fanny KQV, Pittsburgh. Pa. (Eastern, Daylight, 270), 9-10 speaker, auspices of the Health Conservation assocla- 12, special songs, George Little, Larry Shay; Edge- Cavanaugh. iton; address, speaker from the Meat council; the Tell- water Beach Oriole orchestra; songs, o. in., artists' program, Lyman Ahuy Perkins studio: Nick Lucas; Edge- WTAY, Oak Park, III. (Central, Daylight. 283). 645- -Story music, Carl Nordberg's Plantation water Platlda Sihcnck, contralto; Cyril Schenck, baritone; .Me-a Lady: Beach trio. 7:45 p. m., George Clark, organist; 9-9:45. popular vocal of Mrs. Marjorie n. Arthur Davis, tenor. players; 8-9:15, program, pupils WFAA, Dallas, Tex. (Central, 476). 12:30-1 m.. music. Axel Christensen; Guyon's Paradise orchestra: Edoardo Saoerdote, Chicago; 11:45-1 Dallas theater. ." Hose and music, l l KSD, 8t. Louis, Mo. (Central. 546), 6:45 p. m., Abcrgh's Ryan lo, technical talk, member of Radio Age; n : I i':i.->. Chief" and Pa. (Eastern. Daylight. 395). 12:30 concert, ensemble; Arm- Arnesen, violinist; 0. Mar- a. m.. Nlghthawk frolic, the "Merry Old WFI, Philadelphia, Guvon's Paradise orchestra. the players; Kiilm's K. C. p. m.. Banquet, Philadelphia Chamber of Commerce garet Hertel, soprano; Leopold Von Kuehlman, tenor; Plantation Eddie and Bobble WWJ. Detroit, Mich. (Eastern. 517). 8 a. in.. settlns tip • Program closes a. m. from Bellvue Stratford hotel ; 3, report closing prices. Florence Spiegel, Claudlne Venable. pianists; Edward A. C. orchestra. 1 on 16) 11:45 Chicago grain market; 3:05. I.oreita Kerk. pianist: (Continued page II. violinist. WDAR, Philadelphia. Pa. (Eastern, Daylight, 395). ;

16 The National Broadcast Authority—-R STARS CELEBRATE WTAM'S FIRST

m^smmmmmsmmmm to Hear Concerts Where Arthur Parry, baritone, is one of the artists who Central Standard Time will celebrate WTAM's birth"ay, Monday, Sep- tember 29. Mildred H. are the stations for music lovers to dial, hear, pro- THESE and you can Harter's sweet soprano viding you dial correctly and read the programs carefully, everything voice will also be heard. from jazz to opera.

Wednesday 6, CXRO, KLX, KYW, KHJ; 10:30, WEBH; 10:45, WSB; 11, WBBR, WCAE, WQJ; 6:15, WEAF, KFI; 11:30, KHJ; 11:45, WDAF; 12, WJZ; 6:30, WCAV, WEBH, WLS, KFI; 12:30, KGW. WOO; 6:45, KSD, WHB11, WHN, Saturday: 6, CNRO, KYW, WBBR, WLS; 7, CNRM, KDKA, KQV, KYW, WBZ, WHN, WIP, WQJ; 6:15, WBZ, WCAP, WEAF, WHB, WHN, WEAF, WHN, WJZ; 6:30, WCAE, WLW, WMH, WTAM, WTAS; 7:15, WEAF, WHN; 6:45, WBBR; 7, WHN, WOR; 7:30, KFNF, WBAP, KDKA, WIP, WLS, WLW, WRC, WBZ, WHAS, WHO; 7:45, KYW; 8, WTAS; 7:15, WHN, WIP; 7:30, WDAF, WLW, WMH, WOC, WOR, KFNF, WBZ, WEBH, WHAS, WHN, WTAY; 8:15, WCAP, WMAQ; 8:30, WJZ, WRC; 7:45, WHN, WRC; 8, WCAP, WEBH, WLW, WOS; 8:45, KSD, WHK, WHN, WMAQ, WSB, KFI; 9, KSD. AVQ.T, WSAI; 9:15, WTAY; 8:15, KYW, WHN; 8:30, WLS; 9:30, KFAE, KFI, WBAP; 9:40, WFAA, WMC; 8:45, WHN; 9, WHN, WLS; 10, KFI, KGW; 10:30, WEBH; WMH, WOAW, WOC, WQJ; 9:15, 10:45, KHJ, AVSB; 11:45, WDAF. WIP; 9:30, WEBH, WMH; 10, KFI, Thursday: 6, CNRM, WQJ; 6:30, KGO, KHJ; 10:30, KFNF; 11, WLS, KYW, WBZ, WCAE, WEAF, WEBH, WSB; 11:30, WEBH, WLW; 11:45, WFI, WJZ, WLS; 7, KDKA, WBBR, WDAF; 12, KFI, WOAW. WBZ, WCAP, WEAF, WEAO, WHK, Sunday: 6, WLS; 6:15, WJZ; 6:30, WJAX, WMH, WRC, WSAI, WTAS; KFNF, WJAR; 7, CHYC, WEBH, 7:30, KFXF, WBAP, WHAS, WHN, WGY, WJZ, WTAS; 7:15, WEAF; WMH, WRC; 7:45, WBBR, WEAO, 7:30, WHO; 7:45, WLW; 8, WHK, WRC; 8, KYW, WHB, WRC, WSB, WQJ; 8:15, WJAR; 9, WFAA; 9:30, WTAY; 8:15, WMAQ; 8:30, WCAP, WFAA, WHN, WOC. WEBH, WFAA, WMC, WRC; 9, Monday: 6, KLX, WHN, WJZ; WHN, WLW, WOAW, WOC, WQJ; WCX, WGY, WJAR, WLW, WMH,7, 9:15, WHN, WLS; 9:30, WBAP, WTAM; 7:15, WTAS; 7:45, WLW, WHN; 10, KHJ, KPO, WLW; 10:10, WTAS; 8, KQV, WCAY, WDAF, WLS; 10:30, WCAY, WEBH; 10:45, WDAR. WGY, WHN, WLW, WMH, WLS, WSB; 11, KFI, KPO, WLS, WOC, WSB; 8:20, WOS; 8:30, WFAA, WSAI; 11:30, KHJ, WSAI; 11:45, WTAS; 8:45, WJZ; 9, WOAW, WTAS; WDAF; 12, KFI, WOAW. 9:30, WBAP; 10, KGW, KPO, WHN, Friday: 6, KLX, WEAF, WQJ, WOC, WTAS; 10:45, WSB; 11, WHO; WOR; 6:15, WEAF, WJZ; 6:30, 11:45, WDAF. WCAE, WEBH, WLS; 6:45, WLS; 7, Tuesday: 6, WLS, WLW; 6:30, KDKA, WEAF, WGY, WHK, WOR, CKAC, WJAX, WLS, WLW; 6:45, 7:15, WTAS; KQV, WBAV, WHB, WGY, WJZ; 7, WJAR, WLW, WQJ, p. m., George Albert Bouchard, organist; 6:30-7:30, WHN, WJAX, WJZ, WLS; 7:30, WRC, WTAS; 7:15, WLS; 7:30, dinner music. KFNF, KYW, WBAP, WHAS, WHO; KFNF, WAAW, WBAV, WHAS; 8, WGY, Schenectady, N. Y. (Eastern. 380), 5:30 p. m., 7:45, WOO; 8, KSD, WBZ, WCAY, WHB, WJAR, WLW, WTAY; 8:15, Stephen E. Boisclalr, organist; 7:45, book talk, L. L. Hopkins; 8 "The Happiness Experts," WGY players. WDAF, WOC, WOR, WSB; 8:30, WMAQ, WMAQ, WRC; WFAA, WMC, WHAS. LouisvilO, Ky. (Central, 400), 4-5 p. m., Alamo 8:15, KGW; 8:30, WEBH, WFAA, WSB; 9, WCX, WLS, WOAW, WSAI; theater orchestra; 7:30-9, concert, auspices, Helen I. WMC, WOS; 8:45, KFI, KYW; 9, 9:15, WCAY, WIP; 10, KGO, WLS, Mitchell. Program closes 5 p. m. WBZ, WDAR, WHN, WOAW, WQJ; WLW, WQJ; 10:15, WGY; 10:45, WHB, Kansas City, Mo. (Central 411), 2-3 p. m., 9:30, WBAP; 9:40, WLS; 10, KFI, WSB; 11, WLS, WMC; 11:45, WDAF. ladies' hour program, Sweeney Radio orchestra; classical program, Sweeney Radio orchestra; 9-10. popu- lar music. Sweeney orchestra. Program closes 10 p. m. WHK, Cleveland. Ohio (Eastern, 283), 8 p. m., program arranged by the Cleveland Press; Ray Stillwell's or- Pernin; 8:20-9:15, musical program; 10-11:30, "At chestra ; Oscar Young, yodler. Home" program. Program closes 11:30 p. m.' WHN, New York, N. Y. (Eastern. Daylight, 360), entertainers, WAAW, Omaha, Nebr. (Central, 266), 7:30-9 p. m.. 2:15-3-15 p. m., Bob Schaefer and his 4-4:15, Wednesday, September 24 Union Pacific Radio orchestra; talks, W. J. Kriss, assisted by Ralph Feigin and his orchestra; Williams, Rev. E. M. Brown. Program closes 9 p. m. Alfred Dulin, pianist; 4:15-4:45. Genevieve and WBAP, Fort Worth, Tex. (Central, 476), 7:30-8:30 soprano, with Charles Strickland, pianist, Sam 4:45-5. "Tea Time Talk. Lor p. m., concert; 9:30-10:45, old time fiddlers of Grape- Steinberg, violinist; (Continued from page 15) 5-5:30, Hlckey Hickson's jazz artists vine, Texas. Program closes 10:45 etto C. Lynch; p. m. Specht's Alamae religious 6:30-7:30. Olcott Vail's trio and Paul .T. Horton; 9:30, talk, women's WBAV, Columbus, Ohio (Eastern, 423), 12 m., exercises, R. editor, orchestra: 9:30-10, musical program; 10-10:30, Spear's in., Detroit News orchestra; service, Columbus Council of Churches, Rev. Clyde Detroit News; 12 8:30 dance orchestra; 10:30-11, Fletcher Henderson's Rose- orchestra; Xander, Indlanola Lutheran church, speaker; sacred "Sixty Ways of Serving Ham," Erna Bertrams; "The p. m., Detroit News Victoria Davie, con- land dance orchestra; 11-11:15, Wright and Besslnger, music. Spico of Life." Mrs. Wilbur E. Fribley; "Choosing tralto; Teinpleton Moore, tenor. singers; 11:15-11:30. Arthur Stone, blind pianist; WBBR, New York. N. Y. (Eastern. 273), 9:10 p. m., Your Daughter's School Wardrobe," Eleanor Chal- WLS. Chicago, III. (Central, Daylight, 345), 1-2 p. m., 11:30-12, Ted Lewis and his symphonic clowns from Gustav E. Jansen, violinist; 9:25. international Sun- mers; 3-4 p. m., "Mah Jongg Suppers," Cora Beeinan, •'Co-operative Marketing," Mrs. Verna Hatch; fi:30, the Parody club. day school lesson, S. M. Van Stpma ; 9 :45, Gustav E. 7-8. Ralph Williams and his Rainbo Garden orchestra; Ralph Emerson, organist; 6:15, Ford Rush, Glenn Philadelphia, Pa. (Eastern, Daylight, 509), 7 Jansen, violinist. WIP, Kathryn Snyder, reader; Mrs. Lydla Lochner, con- Rowell; 6:50, Ralph Emerson, organist; 7:05. lsham m.. Wip's bedtime stories; 8, speech, Presi- WBZ, Springfield, Mass. (Eastern, Daylight, 337), 6 p. Uncle tralto; Marion Henry, accompanist; Manual Rodriguez. .lones and his Hotel Sherman College Inn orchestra; dent Calvin Coolldse, from Academy of Music. Phila- p. m., Leo Relsman's Hotel Lenox ensemble; 6:30, Spanish tenor;, 10-2, Ralph Williams and his Rainbo Sullivan, baritone; 7:35, lsham Jones' or- delphia; 10, Harvey Marburger's dance orchestra from 7:20, Lewis songs, Jack Armstrong, Bill Coty; Garden orchestra; Axel Christensen. pianologues; Malie Ford Rush: Violet Gricjley, 6:40, L/Aiglon. chestra; 7:15, lullahy time. Glenn Rowell, Cafe Little, Leo Reisman and his Hotel Brunswick orchestra; 7:10, m.. program and song writers ; harmony singers. Hill, Hirsch, 8, WLS Radio tribe of lone scouts; 9-10, Radio ques- WJAX, Cleveland. Ohio (Eastern, 390), 8 p. "At the Theaters." A. L. S. Wood; 7:30, bedtime 25th Gnrny: "She Loves Me," Lew Butler. tions and answers. Matt Friedman; talk, "The Farm arranged by Standard Drug company, celebrating story for the kiddies; 7:45, Charles R. Hector with WRC, Washington, D. C. (Eastern, 469), 6 p. m., chil- anniversary ; Carl Rupp's Hollenden hotel orchestra Bureau," Mrs. Verna Hatch ; talk, Charles Stewart; his St. James theater orchestra; 8:30, Olga Mansfield, dren's hour, Peggy Albion; 8, violin recital. Leopoldo lsham Jones and his Hotel Sherman College Inn Mrs. Jean Webster Erisman. soprano; Marljona Clzaus- 10, contralto: Alvarado: 8:15, "Leadership," Major General E. A. Walker Chamberlain, accompanist; 9, Ruth ltas, soprano; Phil Barker, "The Harry Lauder of •orchestra; 10:15, Carl Dlllberg; 10:20, poems; 10:40, Helmick; 8:30, Ethel Holtzelaw Gawler. soprano: 9:15, Paley, contralto; Edith Paley, pianist. Cleveland," Scotch songs. Ford and Glenn time. Sieve M. Wright, pianist: Jimmy Harris, banjoist; m., WCAE, Pittsburgh, Pa. (Eastern, 462), 6:30 p. m., WJY, New York, N. Y. (Eastern, Daylight, 405), 7:30-R WLW, Cincinnati, Ohio (Central, Daylight, 423), 8 p 9:30, Columbian male quartet, W. E. Braithwaite. dinner concert, William Penn hotel; 8:30, Moores' p. m. weekly French lesson. Berlitz school; 9-10, Al Virginia Entertainers; B, Warner & Swope Coon Dog ( director. selections. cafeteria weekly Radio review, E. T. Moores, manager. Reiser's Club Perreri orchestra. orchestra: 9:30, voleo 10- WSB, Atlanta, Ga. (Central, 429), 8 p. m., Dr. Charles III. 8 m.. WJZ, New York, N. Y. (Eastern, Daylight, 455), WCBD. Zion, (Central, Daylight. 345). p. A. Sheldon, organist; 10:45, Warner's Seven Aces. mixed Quartet; P. B. Newcomer, cornetlst; Carl New- 10:30 a. m.. dally menu; 10:10-10:20, "The Progress WTAS, Elgin, III. (Central, 286), 7-12 midnight, Arcady of tho World," Review of Reviews talk; 10:50-11, comer, saxophonist; Chester S. Bagg, baritone; Her- orchestra: Charlie Hughcy. pianist; Zeigler sisters; fashion talk, Eleanor Gunn: 1-2 p. m., Nathan Abas mann Becker, cellist; Mrs. S. D. Inman, soprano; Alex- Charles Harrison, Cavanaugh, Fanny Cavanaugh. Hotel Pennsylvania orchestra; 5:30-6:30, New York Eddie Thursday, September 25 ander DePew. Erwin Rendall. flutists; L. J. Hire, WTAY, Park, III. (Central, Daylight, 283), 6:45- stock exehange reports, etc.. Evening Post News; Oak violaist; Esther Crary, reader. 7:45 m.. Bob Briggs, entertainer; Tillie Thorpe, 7:55-8, Collier's Weeklv, John B. Kennedy; 8-8:15. p. Milwaukee. Wis. (Central, 266), 10:30-12 m., soprano; Sydney Ellstroin, tenor; Barry, pianist; WGAY, Wall Street Journal review; 8:30-9:30. Wanamaker Edward frolic; Arcadia ball room orchestra: Ben Bertelson, 9-9:45, Siloam Knight Templar band; Roland Hinklc. Silent night for: KQV, KSD, WCAP, WDAR, organ concert; 9:30-10, "The Outline of Radio WHO. violinist; Harry Rubin, flutist; Bill Benz, piano ac- tenor; Guyon's Paradise orchestra. WOO, WOR. WOS. History." John V. L. Hogan; 10:30-11:30, Waldorf- cordionist ; Adeline Skobis, soprano. WWJ, Detroit. Mich. (Eastern, 517), 8 a. m., setting CKAC, Montreal, Can. (Eastern, Daylight, 425), 8 p. m., Astoria dance orchestra. WCX. Detroit. Mich. (Eastern, 5J7), 4:15 p. m.. mu- up exercises, R. J. Horton; 9:30, talk, women's special entertatinment. WLS, Chicago, III. (Central, Daylight, 345), 1-2 p. in.. sical program; 6, dinner concert; 7, musical program. editor, Detroit News; 12 m., Detroit News orchestra; KDKA, E. Pittsburgh, Pa. (Eastern, 326), 11:15 a. m.. Tommy Malle and Jack Little; "Woman's Part in Rural WDAF, Kansas City, Mo. (Central, 411), 3:30-4:30 8:30 p. m., Detroit News orchestra; Graeme Gillies, Scalio'i orchestra; 5:30, dinner concert, KDKA Little Development," Mrs. Verna Hatch; 0:30, Ralph Emer- bass; 10, Goldkette's orchestra; 11, Detroit News P. m., the Star's string trio; 6-7 p. m., school of the Symphony orchestra, Victor Saudek, conductor; 6:30, son, organist; 6:45, Ford Rush, Glenn Rowell; 6:50, orchestra. air, piano tuning in number on the Duo-Art ; travelogue. Little Miss Merry Heart; 6:45, address, representative. Ralph Emerson, organist; 7:05. lsham Jones and his Edgar Allen Linton ; readings, Cecile Burton ; the Automobilo club; 8, KDKA Little Symphony orchestra, Hotel Sherman College Inn orchestra: 7:20, Ziegler Tell-Me-a-Story Lady; music, Carl Nordberg's Planta- Victor Saudek, conductor; Edith McConnell Enoch, twins; 7:35. orchestra; 7:45, lullahy time. Ford Rush, tion players; 11:45-1 a. m., Nlghthawk frolic, the director; Helen Hallen Wolfe, soprano; William I. Glenn Rowell; 10:15, Nubs Allan, Frankie Sulvanno: "Merry Old Chief" and the Plantation players; Eddie ' Larson, tenor; Margaret Haymaker, accompanist; 10, 10:30, lsham Jones and his orchestra: 10:40, Ford and Friday, September and Bobble Kuhn's K. C. A. C. orchestra. Program 26 concert. Glenn time; 11, lsham Jones and his College Inn or- closes 1 a. m. KFI. Los Angeles, Calif. (Pacific, 469), 6:45-8 p. ni., chestra; 11:15, Hawaiian string music, Worth, Krueger, Philadelphia, Pa. (Eastern. Daylight, 395). Y. M. C. A. lecture; Bon Ton dance orchestra; 8-9. WDAR, Worth: 11:30. orchestra; 11:45. Hortense Simansky, 9-10. 11:45 a. in., dally almanac; 12:02 p. m., Stanley Ambassador hotel Cocoanut Grove orchestra; vocalist; 12, Ralph Emerson, organist. Silent night for: CKAC, KGO, KPO. WAAW, theater organ recital; 12:30, Arcadia cafe concert WBBR. Examiner concert; 10-11. vocal concert, Harry GIrard. WLW, Cincinnati, Ohio (Central, Daylight. 423). 10 WFI, WIP, WLW, WMH. WOR, WRC. WSAI. 3:30-4:30 orchestra; 2, Arcadia cafe concert orchestra; 4:30, KFSG. Los Angeles. Calif. (Pacific, 278). p. m., civil service message; 10:03. Milnor instru- Montreal, Can. (Eastern, Daylight, 1:45 Magazine corner; Edna Finestone, pianist; 7:30, Dream CKAC, 425), p. m., organ recital, courtesy B. Earnest Ballard; mental trio; 10:30, Doherty Melody orchestra; 11, betime stories. p. m.. Mount Royal hotel luncheon concert. assisting artists In program; 7:30-9:15, auditorium Daddy's Milnor (Eastern, Daylight, 492), 11- trio; 11:30, Doherty orchestra. KDKA. E. Pittsburgh, Pa. (Eastern, 326), 11:15 a. m., service, organ; congregational singing; prayer; an- WEAF, New York, N. Y. 4-4:45 chil- WMAQ. Chicago. III. (Central, Daylight, 447.5), 4:10 Daugherty's orchestra; 5:30, organ recital, Paul Fleeger; nouncements; sermon, Almee Semple Mcpherson; water 11:15 a. m., talk to housewives: p. m., 4:45-5. Gordon, baritone; 6-7. p. m.. household hour. Mrs. Elizabeth O. Hiller, di- 6:30, "The Poetry Lady"; 7:30, "Organized Labor, baptismal service; 9:15-10, Gray studio, featuring dren's stories; George hotel; 7-7:30, services. rector; 4:30, musical program; 6, Chicago theater organ; the Bureau of Mines and Accident Prevention." Francis the sliver band, direction G. N. Nichols, 10-11, organ dinner music, Waldorf-Astoria churches; 7:30-7:45, 6:30, Hotel LaSalle orchestra; 8, "Oriental Rugs," Call, recital and program, courtesy Esther Frlcke Green, and Greater New York Federation of Feehan; 8, June William Cook, violinists; Edith 8-8:15, Arthur U. Dllley; 8:45, talk on watches, Fred M. Luclle Hall, log artists. Father Octavlan Muresen, Roumanian basso; pianist; Edward Call, guitarist; Mrs. the Lund; 9, "Automobile Trails," Rockwell R. Stephens: KFNF, Shenandoah, la. (Central, 266), 7:30 p. m.. talk, Bank of America; 8:15-8:30, "Touring with Edith O. Lysle, reader. Eight," Charles Isaacson, conductor; 8:30- 9:15. music. Pullman. Wash. (Pacific, 7:30 p. m., cert, Hamburg, la., J. s..Athen, director. Packard D. KFAE, 330), Col. John A. Pattce, old soldier tiddler; 9-9:15, WMC. Memphis, Tenn. (Central, 500), 8:30 p. m., pro- Students School of Music; "Minerals for Dairy KGO. Oakland. Calif. (Pacific. 312), 4-5:30 p. m.. con- 8:15. Music Carroll, pianist; 10-11, Vincent his gram, Louise Brown, director. Cows." Don Magruder; new books, Alice Webb. Sotel St. Francis; 8, "Tweedles," KGO Adam Lopez and Hotel Pennsylvania orchestra. WMH, Cincinnati, Ohio (Central, Daylight, 309), 8 p. m., KFI, Los Angeles, Calif. (Pacific. 469), 6:45-8 p. m.. players; 10-1, dance tousle, Henry Halstead's orchestra. WEAO, Columbus, Ohio (Eastern, 360). 1:30 p. m., piano solos, Dorothy Waldman; mezzo soprano solos, Aeolian organ recital; 8-9, Evening Herald, Carl KGW, Portland, Oregon. (Pacific, 492), 3:30 p. m.. chil- educational lecture, member Ohio State university Tecla Richards; Marie Houston, accompanist; soprano Edward Hatch; 9-10, Examiner studio concert: 10-11, dren's program; 10, dance music, George Olson's Metro- faculty; 8 p. in., chimes music. Prof. A. P. Mc- solos, Marie Houston; 8:30. "Half Hour with Two of concert, pupils, Myra Belle Vlekers; 11-12. Ambassa- politan orchestra. Manlgal; recital, Prof. Herman labeling, pianist; Our Neighbor's Children," George Conver and Earl dor hotel Cocoanut Grove orchestra. KHJ, Los Angeles, Calif. (Pacific, 395). 12:80-1:10 Gertrude Saucr, contralto; 8:45, chimes music, Prof. Wlntersohle: 9. Avon dance orchestra. KFNF, Shenandoah, la. (Central, 266), 7:30 p. m.. p. m.. concert. Jlmtnic West and Greenwich Orel A. P. McManigal; recital, Clark Kilworth. pianist; WOAW, Omaha, Nebr. (Central, 526), 6 p. m., every concert, Henry Field Seed company. 6-6:30, Art Hickman's concert orchestra, Edward Fltz- Walter Sloop, baritone. child's story hour, conducted by Grace Sorensnn ; 6::;0, KFSG, Los Angeles. Calif. (Pacific, 278). 3:30-4:30 patrlck. director) 6:80-7:30, children's program. WFAA, Dallas, Tex. (Central, 476), 12:30-1 p. m.. dinner program, Randall's Royal orchestra of Jlrandeis p. m., organ recital, courtesy Roy Reid Brignall; '•American History." Prof. Waller Sylvester Herlzog; The Body, the Temple," Charles E. Osborne; 8:30- store restaurants: 9, Scrlhner, Nebr. vocal selections by assisting artists; 7:30-9:15, audi- Dickie Brandon, silver-sheet Juvenile; bedtime story. 9:30, Wednesday morning choral club; 11-12, moon- Davenport, la. (Central, 484), 12 m., chimes; 7 torium service, organ; silver band; crusaders chorus; Uncle John: 8-9:80, program, courtesy Dramatic Order WOC, light William A. Sutherland, Jr., director. p. visit, McLaughlin: 8:45. "The special music; address, Judge Carlos S. Hardy, su- Knights or band concert, Maj. Arthur serenaders, m., sandman's Val KloiaiMn; perior court; sermon, Aimee Semple McPherson; altar Balue, conductor; 9:30-10. concert program, Charlie WEBH. Chicago, III. (Central, Daylight, 370), 7:30-8:30 Use of Lye In the Household." Otto Von Schrader; 9, p. songs, Johnson trio; "Everyday Songs," Robert Fuller, call; 9:15-10, Gray studio program; 10-11, organ re- Welltnan, tenor, and Bill Hatch, pianist; 10-11. Art m., the Palmer School Radio orchestra ; Ralph W. Bonell; Merrick Foster, pianist; Edgewater Beach cital and program, courtesy, B. Earnest Ballard and Hickman's dance orchestra, Karl Burinett. director. baritone. Oriole orchestra; 9:30-10:30, Mae Robo Lander, so- Daylight, 11 assisting artists in vocal numbers. San Francisco, Calif. (Paeific, 423). 1-2 p. m., WOO, Philadelphia, Pa. (Eastern, 509), KPO. KGO. Oakland, Calif. (Pacific, p. prano; Marie Gerdes Testa, pianist; Edgewater Beach a. ra., organ recital, Harriet G. Ridley; 12:02 p. m., 312), 3 m., "The Itudy Seller's Fairmont hotel orchestra; 2:30 10, Oriole orchestra; 11:30-12:30, Harry Davis, baritone; room orchestra, Robert K. Health of Children," Dr. Agnes Fay Morgan ; 4-5:30. musical matinee; 4:30-5:30, Rudy Seigcr'a Fairmont Wanamaker crystal tea Edgewater Beach Oriole orchestra; songs, Nick, Frank, Golden, director; 4:45, organ recital, Harriet G. concert orchestra. Hotel St. Francis. Program closes hotel orchestra; 5:30-0:30, children's hour stories. Big Ted ; late revue. Ridley. 5:30 p. m. Brother of Kl'O; 7-7:30, Rudy Selger's Fairmont hotel Program closes 12 midnight. WOR, Newark, N. J. (Eastern, Daylight, 405), 2.30- KGW. Portland, Ore. (Pacific, 492), 8:15 p. m., studio 8-9, Theodore J. Irwin, organist; 9-10, WFI, Philadelphia. Pa. (Eastern. Daylight. 395), lp.m., 2:45 p. in., Katherine Granberry, soprano; 3-3:1.", concert, George Olsen's Metropolitan orchestra; 10:30. French program, Mine. Andre Ferrler; 10-11, E. Max Meyer Davis Bellcvue Stratford concert orchestra; 3, Katherlno Granberry; 3:45-4, Hoe Economics, Miss Hnot Owls, George Olsen's Hoot Owl orchestra and Bradfield's Versatile band. Program closes 11 p. m. report closing prices Chicago grain market; songs, Moses, Charm .Magazine; 6:15-0:30. "Radio for the Vantages frolic. KYW. Chicago, III. (Central, Daylight. 536). 11:35 a. in.. John Vandersloot; 6:30, Meyer Davis Bellevue Strat- Layman," Albert E. Sonn; 6:15-7:30. "Music While KHJ, Los Angeles. Calif. (Pacific, 395), 12:30-1:15 table talk, Mrs. Anna J. Peterson; 2:35-4 p. in., ford concert orchestra: 7, Sunny Jim, the children's You Dine." Cooper's Country Club orchestra; 7:30- p. m., concert. Al Schiller and his Friar's Inn orches- "Afternoon Frolic"; 8:35-7, children's bedtime story. pal; 8, meeting. Boy Scouts Radio corps; 8:30, Loretta 7:45, sports, Jolly Bill Stclnke. tra; 6-0:30, Art Hickman's concert orchestra, Edward Uncle Bob; 7-7:30, dinner concert. Congress hotel; 8* Kcrk, pianist. WQJ. Chicago, III. (Central, Daylight. 448). 11-12 m., Fltzpatrlck, director: 6:30-7:30, chlldron's program, Buffalo, (Eastern, 8:20, "Twenty Minutes of Good Beading," Rev. C. J. WGR, N. Y. Daylight, 319), 12:30-1 home economics program, Hclon Harrington Downlnu; "Amerleun Hlulovy," Prof, WulUr Sylvontor HorUou ; :

D I G E S T—-Illustrated, September 27, 1924 [RTHDAY MONDAY, SEPTEMBER 29

mmsm JVhere to Hear Talks Central Standard Time Two other artists to participate in *ALKS, instructive, serious, humorous and even frivolous, are Radiocast the birthday party of WTAM are daily and below are listed the stations. Robert Patrick

1 who has a melting Wednesday: 6, CNRO, WDAR, WOC; 8, WLS; 8:15, WCAP; 8:30, tenor voice and WJZ; 6:30, WBBR, WEAF; 6:45, WMAQ, WOS; 9, WOC. Elsie Young- whose WMAQ; 7, WHB; 7:15, CNRM, Saturday: 6, CNRO, WJZ; 6:15, voice is as nice as WMAQ; 7:30, PWX, WCAP; 8, WCAP, WBBR; 6:45, WRC; 7, WMAQ; 7:15, she looks. WLS, WMH, WOS; 8:30, KFAE; WMAQ, WRC; 7:30, PWX; 7:40, 8:45, WMAQ; 9, WTAY; 10, KHJ. WMAQ; 8, WTAM. Thursday: 6, WEAF, WJZ; 6:45, Monday: 6, WJZ; 6:15, WGY; WGY, WRC; 7, WCBD, WMAQ; 7:15, 6:30, WGY, WJZ; 6:45, WOR; 7, WMAQ, WRC; 7:20, WBBR; 7:30, WCBD, WDAR, WJAX; 8, WOS; loj WAAW, WJZ; 7:40, WMAQ; 8, KGO. WMAQ; 8:45, WOC; 9, WHB. Tuesday: 6:30, WJZ; 6:45, WGY- Priday: 6, CNRM, WJZ; 6:30, 7, WMAQ; 7:30, WJZ, WMAQ; 8, ' KDKA; 7, WGY, WJZ, WMAQ; 7:30, WRC; 9, WHB.

dren's Golden, director; 4:45, organ recital, Harriet G. Rid- bedtime story, Uncle Bob; 7-7:30, dinner con- Adelphia roof cert, ley; 7:30, A. Candelori and his Hotel Congress hotel; 8-8:58, musical program; 9:10 garden orchestra; 9:45, organ recital, Harriet G. Rid- Youth's Companion; 10:15, late show ley; 10, A. Candelori and his Hotel Adelphia roof PWX, Havana Cuba (Eastern, 400), 8:30 p. m., concert, garden dance orchestra. orchestra of the music publishing house of Widow of WOR, Newark, N. J. (Eastern Daylight, 405), 6:15-6:30 Carraras & company. p. m., Vincent R. Stortz, pianist; 6:30-7, Man in WBAV, Columbus, Ohio (Eastern, 423), 12 m., Ila Lor- the Moon stories for children; 7-7:15, Arthur Fischer, bach Owens, pianist. one string violin; 7:20-7:30, sports. Jolly Bill Steinke. WBBR, New York, N. Y. (Eastern. 273), 8 p. m., in- WMAQ, Chicago, III. (Central, Daylight, 447.5). 4:10 strumental selections; 8:15, Bible questions and an- P. m., items of interest to women; 4:30, musical pro- swers; 8:45, instrumental selections. gram; 6, Chicago theater organ; 6:30, Hotel LoSalle WBZ, Springfield, Mass. (Eastern, Daylight, 337), 6 orchestra; 8, weekly wide-awake club, Mrs. Frances M. P. m., Leo Reisman's Hotel Lenox ensemble; 6:30, Ford; 9, program, Elgin. Leo Reisman and his Hotel Brunswick orchestra; WMC, Memphis, Tenn. (Central, 500), 8:30 p. m., 7:30, bedtime -story for the kiddies; 7:40, Hotel Kimball Britllng's Cafeteria Novelty orchestra; 11, Steamer no; 8:30, Coburn Clark, xylophonist: Delancey Cleve- Idlewild orchestra. land story pianist; Harold Bratt, tenor; Brigham, reader; WOAW, Omaha, Nebr. (Central, 526), 6 p. m., Mildred Secord; G:30, dinner -Linnell, accompanist; 9:30, Katherine White, hour, conducted by Doris Claire soprano. program, Frank program, G. R.'s Radio orchestra; 9, W AE Pittsburgh, ' Pa. (Eastern, Buckingham, banjoist, director. S 462), 3 p. m.. Prof Otto Kalteis, pianist) 6:30, (Central, 484), 12 m., chimes; 7 dinner concert, William WOC, Davenport, la. Penn hotel; McLaughlin; 7:20 educa- 7:30, Uncle Kaybee; 7:45, popular songs. p. m.. sandman's visit, Val Lew Kennedy; old-time 8:30, musical program. Veterans of tional lecture, J. H. Beverldge; 8, program of Foreign wars. Malate post No. 12. music; song and jest, Bernard and Robinson; 9, weekly wmmsmim WCX, Detroit, Mich. (Eastern, 517), 4:15 p. m., tourists' road bulletin. mu- sical program; 6, dinner concert. Jefferson City, Mo. (Central, 440.9), 8 p. m.. WOS, WDAF, Kansas City, Mo. (Central, 411), 3:30-4:30 Edgewater Beach Oriole orchestra; 9:30-10:30, Fred- address, Geeofge A. Pickens; 8:20, address, member of erick Agard, tenor; songs, Therrien quartet, P. m., the Star's Radio orchestra; 6-7, school of the and Verges; Edge- the State Board of agriculture; 8:30, male water Beach Oriole orchestra; songs, Nick Lucas; air, piano tuning in number on the Duo-Art; address, - Hannibal, Mo. . fc „ .. . ,„. .. 10 11:30-12:30, Scotch songs, Sandy Meek; Edgewater Daylight, .448), 11-12 m., speaker from the editorial staff of the Star; the Tell- WQJ Chicago, III. (Central, Beach trio; Winter Garden Downing: Me-a-Story Lady; music four; special songs, Frank, home economics program, Helen Harrington Carl Nordberg's Plantation Nick, Ted: Edgewater Beach Oriole orchestra,, menus Helpful players; 11:45-1 a. m., Nighthawk Fred Mann and his Sunday dinner ; frolic, the "Merry WFAA, Dallas, Meadows, 3-4 Old Chief" and Tex. (Central, 476), ^2:30-1 p. m., ad- Hints for the Home Dressmaker,' Marcia the Plantation players; Eddie and Harring- Bobbie dress. Dr. Robert Stewart Hyer; 8:30-9:30, musical p m., "Are You Canning This Fall?" Helen Kuhn's R. C. A. C. orchestra. Program closes program, Mrs. Albert E. Smith. Program closes ton Downing: "A Hawaiian Rhapsody," Mary H. Mar- 1 a. m. 9:30 p. m. tin; 7-8, dinner concert, Ralph Williams and his WDAR, Philadelphia, Pa. (Eastern, Daylight, 395), WFI, Philadelphia, Pa. (Eastern, Daylight, 395), 1 Rainbo Garden orchestra; Fred Agard, tenor; Harry 11:45 a. m., daily almanac; 12:02 p. m., Stanley p. m., Meyer Davis Bellevue Stratford concert orches- Geise, pianist; Maria Dneprova, Russian soprano; theater organ recital; 12:30, Arcadia cafe concert or- tra; 3, report closing prices Chicago grain market: 10-2, Ralph Williams and his Rainbo Garden or- chestra; 2, Arcadia cafe concert orchestra; 4:30, Edna Caroline Hoffman, pianist; 5:30, Meyer Davis Bellevue chestra; William Molnaire, tenor; O'FIannigan, O'Hara, Finestone, pianist; 7:30, Dream Daddy's bedtime Stratford concert orchestra; 7, Sunny Jim, the chil- the two Frenchmen; Paul Lougher, tenor; Wayne Myers, stories. dren's pal. impersonator; James J. Whalen, tenor. WEAF, New York. N. Y. Eastern, Daylight, 492), 4-5 12:30-1 WGR, Buffalo, N. Y. (Eastern, Daylight, 319), WRC, Washington, D. C. (Eastern, 469), 3 p. m., fashion p. m., Clifford Lodge orchestra; 6-7, dinner music, 6:30-7:30, p. m., George Albert Bouchard, organist; developments of the moment, women's wear; 3:10, Waldorf-Astoria hotel; 7-7:30, "Thrilling Adventure dinner music; 8:40-9. musical program, Murray White- Per- Arthur McCormick, baritone; 3:20, "Beauty and Stories for Boys;" 7:30-7:45, Halfred Young, tenor; man; 9-10, concert, the Studio of Musical Arts, fea- of sonality," Elsie Pierce; 3:25, current topics. Editor 7:45-8, Carlo Restivo, accordion player; 8:15-8:30, turing Leonard Adams; 10-11, concert, featuring Eva the Review of Reviews; 3:35, Ethel Grant, pianist; 4, Christine Thompson, pianist; 8:30-8:45, Tugby, soprano, direction of Grace Porter; 11, supper- Hazel Fleener recital; 6, stories for children, Peggy Albion. Loye, soprano; 10-11, Vincent dance music, Vincent Lopez Hotel Statler Dance or- song Lopez and his Hotel (Central, 429), 8 p. m., Radford s Pennsylvania orchestra. chestra, Harold Gieser, director. WSB, Atlanta, Ga. midnight revelers; 10:45', Trolley Workers male quartet WEAO, Columbus, Ohio (Eastern, 360), 1:30 WGY, Schenectady, N. Y. (Eastern, 380), 5:45 p. m., Ted p. in., WTAS, Elgin, III. (Central, 286), 12:30-1:30 p. m., educational lecture, member Ohio State university Richard Headrick, screen juvenile; bedtime story. children's story in French, Frederic Duclert; 7:45, Eddie and Fanny health talk; Sills, Eddie De Vaull, organist; faculty. Uncle John; 8-9:30, concert, courtesy the Chesley Fi- 8, "The State Park System," Alexander Charles Macdonald; Cavanaugh; 7-12 midnight, Arcady orchestra; WEBH, Chicago, III. (Central, Daylight, 370), 7:30-8:30 nance coporation, Zarh Myron Biekford, director; 9:30- 8:10, operatta, "The Fire Prince," WGY Harrison, Light Hughey, pianist; Zeigler sisters, Charles p. m., songs, George Little. Larry Shay; Oriole or- Opera company ; 10 :30, WGY orchestra ; Giles 10, Hatch Graham, singer and banjoist ; 10-11, Art Cavanaugh. chestra; Maclntrye. tenor; Edward Rice, violinist. Eddie Cavanaugh, Fanny Radio Sunday school lesson, Dr. Herbert Hickman's dance orchestra, Earl Burtnett director. A. Daylight, 283), 6:45 W WHAS, Louisville, vtay. Oak Park, III. (Central, Virgin; songs, Robert Boneil; 9:30-10:30, Oriole KLX, Oakland, Calif. (Pacific, 509), 8-10 p. m., three Ky. (Central, 400), 4-5 p. m.. Alamo Meek, bari- 7:45 p. m.. Glenn Bruce, reader; Sandy orchestra; Langdon Brothers, Hawaiian act drama. "Weighed in the Balance," KLX players. theater orchestra; 7:30-9, concert, auspices. Tropical steel guitar- tone; Black Cat orchestra. ists -Marie Kelly, reader; yellow, (Pacific, 423), 12:45 p. m., Hawaiian quintet. Program closes 9 p. m. setting red and orange tale, KP0, San Francisco, Calif. WWJ. Detroit, Mich. (Eastern, 517, 8 a. m., VJiIliam Sciger's WHB, Kansas Oity, Mo. (Central. 411), 2-3 p. m., H Hunt; 11:30-12:30, songs, Paul Locker: talk. Commonwealth club luncheon: 1-2, Rudy up exercises, R. J. Horton; 9:30, talk, women s editor ladies' hour 7-8, SPedal S °ngS hotel 2:30-3:30, Theodore J. Irwin, program, Sweeney Radio orchestra; orchestra; 8:30 ' Mailie and Little: Fairmont orchestra; Detroit News; 12 m., Detroit News Oriole ovlhfstrl ' music, Sweeney instrumental trio; children's story; organist; 4:30-5:30, Rudy Seiger's Fairmont hotel or- p. m., Detroit News orchestra; Claudine Secor, soprano. WFAA, Dallas, Tex. (Central, 476), 12:30-1 chestra. Program closes 5:30 p. m. address, representative of the W. C. T. U. Program p. m., ad- dress. Hugo Swan; 8:30-9:30, Pittsburgh, Pa. (Eastern. Daylight, 270). 9-10 closes 8 p. m. W. Paul Romberg, vio- KQV, linist; 11-12, Adolphus m.. program, studio of Frances Thomas Edwards; WHK, Cleveland, Ohio (Eastern, 283), 8 p. m., special hotel orchestra. Program closes p. 12 midnight. Esther Evans, soprano; Raymond Hunter, tenor; Mrs. features; educational forum. WFI, Philadelphia, Frank Martin Fischer, accompanist. WHO, Des Moines, la. (Central, 526), 7:30-9 p. m., 27 Pa. (Eastern, 395), 1 p. m., Meyer Saturday, September Davis Bellevue Stratford KSD, St. Louis, Mo. (Central, 546), 8 p. m., program. boys' and girls' farm bureau orchestra; Mrs. H. H. concert orchestra; 3, Loretta a. ro- Kerk, pianist; 6:30, KYW, Chicago, III. (Central, Daylight, 536), 11:35 LeGrand; personnel, Cecil LeGrand, 1st violinist; Edna Meyer Davis Bellevue Stratford chil- concert orchestra table talk, Mrs. Anna J. Peterson; 6:35-7 P. m., Van Roekel, 1st violinist; Paul Brown, 2nd violinist; : 7, Sunny Jim, the children's pal 9:15, dren's bedtime story. Uncle Bob; 7-7:30, dinner eon- Earle LeGrand, 1st cornetist; FJorence Martin, clari- Silent night for: KQV, WAAW, WBAP, WOAP, WCAY, Harold Simonds, baritone, John Vandersloot. bass- Loretta cert. Congress hotel; 7:30-8, program, Duncan Sisters netist; Mrs. H. H. LeGrand, tenor saxophonist; Maggie WCX, WDAR. WLW, WOO. Kerk, pianist. Daylight, m., WGR, Buffalo, Music Publishing company; 9:30-10:30, midnight revue; Klein, trombonist; Harriet Van Roekel, bass viola CKAC, Montreal, Can. (Eastern, 425), 7 p. N. Y. (Eastern, Daylight, 319), 12:30-1 P. George 10:30-10:45, "Around the Town with KYW in Chi- soloist; Mrs. H. H. LeGrand, drummer and marimba kiddies' stories in French and English; 7:30, Rex m., Albert Bouchard, organist. cago;" 10:45-12:30, midnight revue. Program closes soloist; Winifred Martin, pianist; Beryl Pattison, xylo- Battle and his Mount Royal main dining room concert WGY, Schenectady, N. Y. (Eastern. 380), 9:30 p. m., C. dance music. 6, phonist. Program closes 9 p. m. orchestra; Herbert Spencer, organist; 10:30, Joseph m. Louisville, WBAP, Fort Worth, Tex. (Central, 476). 7:30-8:30 p. WHN, New York, N. Y. (Eastern, Daylight, 360), 2:15- Smith and his Mount Royal hotel roof garden dance WHAS, Ky. (Central, 400), 4-5 p. m., Alamo medal band. theater orchestra; 7:30-9, Louisville Texas hotel orchestra; 9:30-10:45, Gold 2:30 p. m., Ira Schuster and Bob Miller, songs; 2:30- orchestra; Joseph C. Smith, violinist. Railway Inspector's Program closes 10:45 p. m. 2:45, Vic and Jack Lauria, singing and ukulele; CNRO, Ottawa, Can. (Eastern, Daylight, 435), 8 p. m.. quartet, Albert Doerer, Andrew Anderson, Samuel m., Ila WBAV, Columbus, Ohio (Eastern, 423), 12 2:45-3, Vincent Daniels, jazz pianist; 3-3:15, Judith Regimental band of the Governor-General's foot guards; Merrifield, George Haley. Program closes 9 p. m. concert. Dispatch Lorbach Owens, pianist; 8 p. m.. Roth and Al Wilson, songs; 3:45-4, Uncle Robert's James Mclntyre; J. Stafford, accompanist; Chateau WHK, Cleveland, Ohio (Eastern, 283), 8 p. m.. Carnival Clarke, direcMr. Little Symphony quintet, John E. Chats to children; 4-4:15, Mabel Livinston, the chil- Laurler hotel orchestra. night program; direct from Rainbow room. Hotel (Eastern, Daylight, 337), 6 WBZ, Springfield, Mass. dren's poet; 4:15-4:30, Mrs. Matty Levine, pianist; KDKA, E. Pittsburgh, Pa. (Eastern, 326), 12:30 p. m., Wlnton; Ray Stillwell's orchestra; Ruth Sponseller, trio; 7:10, current book 4:30-4:45, p. m., dinner concert, WBZ Jos. C. Wolfe, baritone; 6:30-7:30, Olcott Daugherty's orchestra: 2, Pitt-Grove City football game; contralto; June Farley, soprano; Harry Bloom; Jessie the kiddies; 10, concert. Vail's review; 7:30, bedtime story for trio and Paul Specht's Alamac orchestra; 9:15- 5:30, dinner concert, Westinghouse band, T. J. Vastine, Semple; Alice Crandall; Violet Owen, Scotty Middieton, LS; Arthur Ballance, baritone; 10, Dan Gregory's Crystal Francis M. Petley; 11. Palace orchestra; 10-10:30; director; 6:30, kiddies' buddy; 6:45, World's Uniform Lucille Phillips, Ethel Rhode. Bobbie and Dede Fitz- 11:30, MC- Safety trio; Gem Razor orchestra : 10:30-11, Dance Benjamin Buxton, accompanist; WBZ Roseland Sunday school lesson, C. G. Johnson; 7, sport review, patrick, Billy Bugbee. Betty Booth in vocal and in- orchestra; 11-11:30, Loew's Vaudeville stars; 11:30-12, James L. Long; 8, Westinghouse band. T. J. Vastine; strumental numbers. (Eastern, 462), 6:30 p. m.. Sam Wooding's orchestra from Club Alabam. WCAE^lKg™." Pa. Scott, contralto; Ellsworth Davis, tenor. WHN, New York, N. Y. (Eastern, Daylight. 360). 2:15- 7 Uncle Kay- Mrs. W. B. William Penn hotel ;; :30, WIP, Philadelphia, Pa. (Eastern. Daylight, 509), 7 I "CX, dinner Concert, KFI, Los Angeles, Calif. (Pacific, 469), 6:45-8 p. m., 2:30 p. m., Cogert and Hirst, songwriters; 2:30-2:45, Ramblers. J. F. McNearney. p. m.. Uncle Wip's bedtime stories. 'LS; bee; 8:30, the Radio dance orchestra; 8-9, concert, courtesy. Interstate con- Arthur Stone, blind pianist; 2:45-3:15, Tom Banks and (Eastern, 469), 8-9:15 p. m., WJAR, Providence, R. I. (Eastern, Daylight, 360), 10 WCAP Washington, D. C. cert company; 9-10, Examiner concert: 10-11, Packard his orchestra; 3:45-4:15, Ellen Montague Cross Concert 'LS; Affairs," Captain Gordon a. m., housewives exchange; 10:45, "Styles of Today," music; 9*15-9:30, "Foreign Radio club program; 11-12, Ambassador hotel Cocoanut company; 4:15-4:30, Irene M. Owens, soprano; 4:30-4:45, OO; 9:30-10, music; 10-12, Irving Boem- Marie C. Koester; 8:05 p. m., muslcale; 11, Providence- Gordon-Smith; Grove orchestra. Mamie Goldstein, violinist: 4:45-5, Carrie Cohen, Hotel orchestra. Biltmore hotel orchestra. ; Park 9, stein Wardman KFNF, Shenandoah, la. (Central. 266), 7:30 p. m., pianist; 5-5:30, Bert Reith's Southern harmonists; (Central, 266), 8-9 p. m . WJAX, Cleveland, Ohio (Eastern, 390), 8 p. m., program >:30, WCAY, Milwaukee, Wis. Strahan, la., Zeno Bass, Jr., director; 10:30, 6:30-7:30, Olcott Vail's Trio and Paul Specht's Ala- program: Bill fMUKer, concert. Oswald Jaeger Baking company arranged by the May company ; Adolpho Giron, Mexican mac orchestra; 8-8:15, Jimmy tenor; HN, Rose Bulk, old time band dance. Smith -Beldings. Flynn, 8:15-8:30, comedian; Sidney Gross, violinist ; pianist; grand opera quartet, Fred Erdman, Mrs. Black, ;12, Scotch KFSG, Los Angeles, Calif. (Pacific. 278), 3:30-4:30 p. Kathryne Connolly, soprano; 8:30-8:45, Tom Bracken Corraggio, piano accordionist, Natalie Jean Brown, Lane; trio, soprano; Teddy Tom May piano Katherine m., Saturday afternoon organ recital, courtesy, Roy and Phil Dolan, songs; 8:45-9, Perfect Harmony Four 6 n< Townley, Molly Gedeon, M. W. Kann; Brenkac's Gypsy male quartette; 9-9:15, Harvey 9:15- 4:15 m., musical Reid Brignall; 7-9:30, auditorium service, muslcale and Hewitt, pianist; 3:30, befrolt, Mich. (Eastern, 517), p. orchestra; Tom Lane, negro spirituals; string trio, WC3? prograrn. May song service; choir and soloists; congregational sing- 9:30, Arthur Ball, tenor; 9:30-9:45, "Where Are We program; 6, dinner concert; 7, musical :ac-, Ray Greenstone, Katherine Townley, M. W. Kann; ing; sermon, "divine healing," Aimee Semple Mc- Heading," Jos. T. Cashman of the National Security Kansas City, Mo. (Central, 411), 3:30-4:30 i J: WDAF, Ponce De Leon orchestra. league; 9:45-10, 30, of the air, pherson; altar call. Fitzpatrick brothers, old time songs: p. m., the Star's string trio; 6-7, school MZ; WJY, New York, N. Y. (Eastern, Daylight, 405), 7:30- KGO, Oakland, Calif. (Pacific, 312), 4-5:30 p. m., con- 10-10:15. Samuel Shankman, pianist; 10:15-10:45. piano tuning in number on the Duo-Art; address, 8:15 p. m., Leonard Nelson's Knickerbocker Grill cert orchestra. Hotel St. Francis; 8, choir of First Melody Four Male quartet; 10:45-11. Madeline Killeen. OC; twentieth and last of a series of Radio piano lessons, orchestra; 8:15-8:30, Time Pop Question game. Virginie de Fremery, accompanist; star of Parody club; 11-11:30, Jimmy Clarke and his X0, Littlefleld; the Tell-Me-a-Story Lady; music, Unitarian church: Maudellen WJZ, New York, N. Y. (Eastern, Daylight, 455), 10- pianist; entertainers; 11:30-12, Roseland players; 8-9:30, the Stars Claire Harsha Upshur, soprano; Adrian Uiohan, dance orchestra. 11, Carl Nordberg's Plantation 10:10 a. m., daily menu; 10:10-10:20. Arts and WIP, Philadelphia. minstrels; 11:45-1 Arion trio; Louise Kemble Brown, soprano; "The Red Pa. (Eastern, Daylight, 509), 7 p. m.. L:30, Radio orchestra and the WDAF Decorations talk. Miss Roberts; 10:50-11, fashion Sea, Egypt and the Pyramids," J. E. Barnes; Dean Uncle Wip's bedtime stories; 8, recital, faculty Braun Nighthawk frolic, the "Merry Old Chief and talk, Eleanor 1-2 a. m.. p Gunn; p. m.. Hotel Ambassador School of Music; 8:30. Kuhn s h.. Allen, baritone; Helen Merchant, pianist; Frank New Year's eve celebration the Plantation players ; Eddie and Bobbie trio; 4:30-5:30, Hotel Astor organ recital; 5:30-6:30, Mueller, tenor; Fred Thomas, reader; Joseph Lario, United Synagogues; 9:15, Braun School of Music pro- C. A. C. orchestra. Program closes 1 a. m. New York stock exchange reports, etc., Evening Post Andrade, guitar duets; Elise Banta Crane, con- gram; 10:30, Harvey Marburger's dance orchestra from WDAR, Philadelphia, Pa. (Eastern, Daylight, 395), News; 7-8, Lafayette Hotel orchestra; 8-8:15, Wall Jack m., Stanley tralto: Judson Weiler, pianist; humorous dialogue, Fred Cafe L'Ai-glon; 11:15, Karl Bonawltz, organist. 6, 11-45 a. m., daily almanac; 12:02 p. Street Journal review; 8:l.">-8:30, the Radio Franks- concert WJAR, Providence. R. 1. (Eastern. Daylight, 360), 7:10 theater organ recital; 12:30 Arcadia cafe Write and Bessinger: 9-9:15, "Chats with a Radio Thomas, Bert Horton; 10-1, dance music, Henry Hal- OO; playlet. n. m., musical program. orchestra; 2, Arcadia cafe concert orchestra: Editor." Ernest A. Zadig. New York Telegram-Mail; stead's orchestra. Program closes 1 a. m. 'AS; WJZ, York, N. Y. (Eastern, Daylight, 1-2 Oratory and Elocution; < :30, Dream Portland, Ore. (Pacific, 492), 10 p. to., George New 455), National School of . 9:15-10:15, U. S. Navy Night, "Navy's Part in the KGW, Pages, p. m., Hotel Vanderbilt orchestra, Jos. Strissof, MH, Daddy's bedtime stories; 8, "Turning the Round the World Flight," Rear Admiral Thomas Olsen's Metropolitan orchestra. di- orchestra; 11, rector; 3:15-4:30, description of international horse J:30, Arnold Abbott; 10, Arcadia cafe dance Pickett Marauder, commander light cruiser division KHJ, Los Angeles, Calif. (Pacific, 395), 12:30-1:15 p. Carl Zoehrns, rase featuring Epinard. direct from the Aqueduct. LS, "Morning Glory Club" program, songs, of U. S. Scouting Fleet, music by Navy band; 10:30- m.. concert; 6-6:30, Art Hickman's concert orchestra, Race track, announcer, Major J. Andrew White; 4:30-5:30, 'AS. Lou Hcrscher, Harry E. Erhardt. 11 :30, Harold Stein's Belleclair Towers orchestra. Edwatd Fitzpatrick, director; 6:30-7:30, children's N. Y. (Eastern, Daylight, 492), Prof. Sylvester Roger Wolfe's Hotel Hiltmoi'e tea orchestra; 5:80-6:30, •: WEAF New York, WLS, Chicago, III. (Central, Daylight, 345), 1-2 p. m., program, "American History," Waller 6, * 11:30-11:45, health New York stock exchange reports, etc.. Posi 11-11:30 m™musical program; Lewis Sullivan, baritone; "Cash Incomes for Farm," Hertzug: Vonclelle par, silver-sheet juvenile; bedtime Evening fLS, program; B-7. dinner News; 7-8, talk' 1-5 p m dub women's Mrs. Verna Hatch; 6:30, Ralph Emerson, organist; story, Uncle John; 8-10, concert, courtesy of the Golden Waldorf-Astoria dance orchestra; 8-8U5, hotel; 7-7:30, children's stor- "Planting In the 'LS; music Waldorf-Astoria 6:45, Ford and Glenn; 6:50. Ralph Emerson, organist; State Electric company. R. A. Sedweli, director: 10- Fall," Thomas V. Peck. Peter 7:30-8. "The Happiness ies G. U. Kinney company; 11, Art Hickman's dance orchestra, Earl Burtnett, di- Henderson company; 8:30-9:30. Lelf Ericson Day Cele- 8, 8-8:15, J lorencc 7:05, Isham Jones and his Hotel Sherman College Inn Boj Billy Jones and Krnost Hare; bration, American Scandinavian Foundation; 9:30- CAC, Schir- orchestra: 7:20, Lewis Meeham, tenor; 7:35, orchestra; rector. Steele ciiiiiraldi: 8:15-9. musical program. G. 10:30, program arranged by the music, 7:45, lullaby time, Glenn Rowell and Ford Rush; 8, KPO, San Francisco, Calif. (Pacific, 423). 1-2 p. m., French Line, ; 9. company, "Astor ,,,„,, inc.; 9-10; B. Fischer and Fairmont S. S. Paris orchestra; 10:30-11:30, Hotel Astor Dance 'LS; orchestra: 8:15, Runners' Jubilee quartot; 9-10, ''Build- Rudy Seiger's hotel orchestra: 2:30-3:30, Coffee' orchestra. .., „ , musical matinee; 4:30-5:30, E. Bradfleld's Versa- (Eastern, 360). 1:30 p. m.. ing for the Future," Mrs. Verna Hatch; 10, orchestra; Max 'LS; WEAO, Columbus, Ohio WLS. Chicago, III. (Central, Daylight, 345), 8-1 a. m., Ohio State university 10:15, H. D. Saddler's Radio drama; 10:30, orchestra; tile hand; 8-12, Art Wetdner and his popular artists. ',W; educational lecture, member Mardi-Gras. Ilio Harmony Girls. Isham Jones and his music, unlver- 10:40, Ford arid Glenn time. KSD, St. Louis, Mo. (Central, 546), 8 p. m., Grand faculty; 4, farm talk, facility member; College Inn orchostra, Ralph Uinerson, Jerry Brulo 'LSj WTO. Philadelphia, Pa. (Eastern, Daylight, 509), 11 Central theater. and 1 liU troop of trained barn dance fiddlers, Tqmmy Malle 7:30- a. in., organ recital, Harriet G. Ridley; 12:02 p. m., KYW, Chicago, III. (Central, Daylight. 536), 11:35 a. m., WEBh!' Chicago, 111. (Central, Daylight, 370), (Continued on Uuhl, roudur; VVHiiumui'.ui' (,0'i.Ui Luu room oiulioiititi, Robert K, table talk, Mrs. Anna J. PcUrsun : 0:35 p. in., chil- page 15) S.3U u. 111. . Union Knj-dor. *opvanu; BUtU . I - I -, ,

Illustrated, September 1924 The National Broadcast Authority— P I G E S T— 27, 16 RADIO 17 STARS CELEBRATE WTAM'S FIRST BIRTHDAY MONDAY, SEPTEMBER 29

JVhere to Hear Talks Where to Hear Concerts Arthur Parry. barlton«. artists who is one of the Central Standard Central Standard Time will celebrate WTAM's Time birth ay, Monrtay, Sep- 29. Mildrefl B. *"pALKS, tember instructive, serious, humorous and even frivolous, arc arc the stations for music lovers to dial, and you can hear, pro- Hartur'B BW«et Boprano x Radiocast THESE heard. dailylily and below arearc listed the stationsstation". viding you dial correctly and read the programs carefully, everything voice wiU also bo from jazz to opera. Wednesday: 6, CNRO, WDAlt, WOC: 8, WLR; 8:15, 8i30, 6:30, WCAP; WJZ; WBBR. WKAF: 6:45, WM \i.i, W.iS, 9, W.if. 10:30, WKHII; 10:45. WSP.; 11, WMA'J. 7. WHB; 7:15, <\\i;\i W«flne«flay fl, CNTto, KLX, KYW, KHJj Sntardfty: 6. CNRO, w JZ; 6:18, W'Q.I; 6:15, KFI: 11:30, KHJ; 11:45, WDAF; 12, WMA'J, 7:30. I'WX. WCAP. 3. Wi.'.M', BBB, WBBR, WCAK, WKAF. W 6:45. WIU'; 7, WM \.j- 7:15 !' WKJSII, WI.S, KFI; 13130, KGW. WLS, WMH, WOS; 8:30, K A I : WJZ; 6i30, WCAY, £MAQ, win', 7180, PWXi 7:40 Saturday: KYW, WBBR, 8:45, 9. WOO; 6:45, KSD, WBBR, WON. 6, CNRO, WMAQi WTAY; 10, KHJ wm \.j. 8, WTAM. i'NIi.11, KoV, KVW. WBZ. WHN. WIP, WQJi 6:16, Tharidfty: 6, WEAF, WJZ; 6:45, WI.H; 7, KDKA, _ »on?»T: 6, WJZ; 6:15, WOYj \Vi:\I', UNI!, WIIN, WKAF, WHN, WJZ; 6:30, Wl.'AK', WHY. WKC; 7, Wi'llM, WJIAQ; 7:15, WH7, WCAP. 0:30, W«;y. WJZ: 6:45. Win; 7 WTAS, 7:15. WKAF, WII.N; 6:45, WBBR; 7, 7:20, WBBR: 7:30, WLW, WiMH, WTAM, WMAQ, WRC: WCfeD, U|, V |; U I V\. 8. WOS;' l5; WIIN, Wok; 7:30, KFNK, IVNAI', KOKA, Wll', WI.S, WLW. WRC, WAAW. WJZ; 7:40, WMAQ; 8, WII', 7:30, \\'i:Z, WIIAS, WMo, 7:4G, KYW. B, WTAS, 7:15, WIIN. WMAQ: 8:45. WOC; 9, Will: Tuenday: 6:30, WKHII, WIIAS. WH.V, WJZ; 8:45. u . ; \ \\ DAP vVIeW, WMII, WOC, W< IR, KFNF, WW/., Tridny: 8. C'N'RM, WJZ; 6:30, WTAY; B:I5, WCAP, WMAQ; 8:30, WJZ. WHO; 7:45, WIIN. WRC; 8, KDKA; 7, WGY, WJZ, WMAQ; 7:30, WCAP, WHI1II, WI.W, WOSi 0:4B, KSI>, WHK, WIIN, WMA'J, WSB, KFI; 9, KHI\ W'l.U, WSAI; 9:15, WTAY; 8:15, KVW. WHN; 8:30, WI.S; 9:30, KKAF, KFI, VVI:\r. 9:40, WFAA, WMC; 8:45. WIIN; 9, WIIN, WoAW. 9:15, "' Wl.K; 10, KPI. IC< J VV ; 10:30, WKIiH; WMII, WOC, WQJ; '"1'Ihi. 'llr, ; IM.'p, .in r.-. Uml. El.irrloi U. Rll Ir|mi .'" ' '"".- ''' i- ." . n . ' mii. -tinner ..,» 9:30, 10, lay; dndeiori ,m,i im. nm.-i .,i 10:45, KHJ, WSII. 11:45, V\ DAP WIP; WF.I1H, WMII; KFI, 7:80, &, \\ ' ' ' ' ftinlon (irrlifilni; ll:l;>, oriinn ri'ilti,i, llniii,! U. Ill, ' 101 1 1 10:30, 11, 1 KOO, 1 Thursday: 6, i'N'K.M, Wo.l , 6:30, KHJ; KFNF: WLS, >y; 10. A Cin.Mi.vl uml lil I|..I>.<1 i.l.uh, il i n I'wx, im,,,;,, WlliS, WCAIO. WSII; 11:30, WEIill, WLW; 11:4B, : -"^^;:;;;/ ;;,,,;":;,,,, KVW, WEAP, WEBH, Enrden ilnme >ir In ii.i u Wo \\v ' " ul,n WI.S; 7, NI'K \. 18. KPI. .. ,.i WDA C Newark. ; i . > WPI, WJZ. WBBR, WOR, N. ). (Emtern Daylight. -IDS). ;:' .'':;;>,:;:;;• ^m-:'..; \\ I.S; 6:15, i'iiI II. '. i;:Llii-T, WK.M .. WMIC, Sunday: C, WJZ; 6:30, Vlrv Smri ulunlM : Mun In WW/., WCAP, WKAF, W b 1 (E " (fr Hie t. .i-l, r.ii : . ',: Mimn .hiiili.n: I.".. Viilmv i'l ,i,, . "' ni. II. I W.IAII; 7, CIIYC. WKI'.II. *•)! H I Jir V. : WJAX. WMII, WIM . WSAI. KFNF. "*h'lf«!"7 i.ni- H .™T .trln« violin; 7 'Jo- 1 ::n, ip.irt :. l„llv Kill SI,.|,,V.. J, WJZ, WTAS; 7:15, 7:30. KFNF, WT'.AI', Wll \S. WM WHY, WKAF; fBBfl. NawVerh. H. Y, (tnttern, WMAQ, Chlcigo. III. (Cenlrtit. Onylloht. 447.5). IU> 271), g p ,,, i„ Will'; 7:45, WIKIU, WIM', 7:30, WIlo; 7:45. WLW, 8, WHK, i WMII, ikiIoh ; 1:18, Bib] l,f •• " '"- It«i3 ' i" . lni«l worn in | JO, ill il pi "'' ' I" 8:15, ' Will:, WHB, WQJ; W.IAK; 9, WFAA; 9:30, i'i.'.ii: " ' '1 '! H-.ll WIIC; 8, KVW, WRC, ' I'l.lii™ U.i'-itiT ortMii: i! :m. n.iinl I.i.s ,, /*. Sornafleld, WI-'AA, WHN, '-'.I' Ii, .11 ,!, m»i. ((..Urn, OnvlliM, f. WTAY; 8:1S, WMAQi 8:30, WCAP, WOC. "....II-. nl.l.. - 1.1". Mi 337). ''"' "' ' . . ,i„. ' WKI'.II, 9. Monday: 6, KLX. WIIN, WJZ; 7, Port o, pi Rum ,'"{;', "" ' WFAA. WMC, WRCj ', "'''""II -IIHl I-l' WMC. Mi-mphfi, II- .1.1 I! n '. WCX, W.IAK, Tenn, (Central. 500). 8:1 B wii.n, WtiW, wi "AW, W( wQJ , WHY, WLW, WMH, I litlilln-' ' if.'. 1 1 1 N'lVtelly iiT-lii'.liLi; Sin I h1.„l..,|| 9:15, WIIN. WI.S; 9:30, WHAI', WTA.M, 7:15, WTAS; 7:45, WLW, 11, WTAS; 8, KoV, WCAY, WOAF. WHN; 10, KHJ, KPO, WLW; 10HO, Netir. WOAW. Oman'n. (Central. 920). U p, m . K0I3 10:45, WHAK, WHY. WIIN, WI.W. WMH, :'.i. WLS; 10:30, WCAY. WDBHj hour, comlurii-J iiv Uml. Clulr.. s.,..),!: ,. .Ilm.-i

I, i.s, Woo, WSli, 8:20, 8:30, i n.'. WI.S, 11, KPI, KPi w WOS; WFAA, program, O, It.'n It. nil liMtra; 9, pi ."", ' WSBl 1,1 W £ 1"1 i;ij. ii.i i.i, ' P'' (En "« r WSAI; 11:30, KHJ, WSAI; 11:45, WTAS; 3:45, WJZ; 9, WOAW, WTAS; l.ln.-Ti aiHittot. !", " ". <«>. < iii I'. f)H i i' D ' "''"' r.' .1 " ' '' In. (Central, IP-IK m . : ,'' " '""'. i'. 9:30, WI'.AP; 10, WOC, Onvenport, - '' Willi mi WDAF; 13, KPI, WOAW. KOW, KPO, WHN, , .>.liif.i ,r " II. M,l..m hllii: . "", '"," K||W I-'-. rn , mnliinm'.i vl V..I , ii..i-ni'if Fridriy: 6, KI.X, WF.\r, w-..l, WOC', WTAS; 10:45, WSP; 11, WHO; p . . "i h '"" tlwml livMur, .1 II I'.i-uil.l..-. 1. in., rum Old H " '"!' I .''I Ml- -I , WOR; 6:15, WKAF, WJZ: 6:30, 11:45, WO \K | I.- I. .1 llnl.l !>. wrrhly It- I'm i uml Ilfi uml n-n ; WIOHII, WI.S; 6:45, WI.S; 7, TnoHday: 6, WLR, WLW; 0:30, WCAE, tourists' rond bull tin, Will!, ckac, WI.S, I KIUCA, WKAF, WOY, W1IK, WJAX, WLW; 6:4S, WOS, Jtff«n»n City, Mo. (Central. 440.9), B P, m.. member nf WTAS; 7:15. KQV, WIIAV, Willi, WOV, WJZ; 7, W.IAR, WLW, WQJ, mklr*".. 0-i.firi'n A PlekOI) . 10, iddrefl, WHN, WJAX, WJZ, WI.S: 7:30, wi:c, WTAS; 7:1B, WLS; 7:30, ' BoarJ of iBrtculturo; 8:30, mnlo cunrlet, KFNF, KVW, WRAP, WIIAS, WHO; KFNF, WAAW, WHAV, WHAS; 8, . Uo. (Central, Daylight. 448). ii 7:45, WOO; 8, KSH, WI'.Z, Wi'AV, Will:. W.IAR, WLW, WTAY; 8:15, III. WO \P. WMA'.i, Woe, WOR, WSII; WM\o. WKC; 8:30, WFAA. WMC,

I Mmi'Li M- nl-." : ' 8:15, KGW; 8:30, WK1IH, WFAA. WSP; 1, WCX, WLS, WoAW. WSAI; Hlnii liir tin- Ilium- liri-Hiiinliir." Tlili Fj II " M'l-' '» WMC, WOSi 8:45, KPI, ICTW; 9. 9:15, WCAY, WIP; 10, KOO, WLS, „ in , -An- V.iii rmmliH- i.ii li. iniiIng; "A OitwolUn RhiiDiOilj." SUry II M*r- WI!Z, WPAR, WIIN, WoAW, Wo.l; WLW. WQJ: 10:15, WHY; 10:45, " fi, iii.ii.ii WDAR, Philadelphia, KFI, WSP. dlnnei Willlmn Pa. (Eaitern, Daylight, SOS). 0130, WI3AP; 9:40, WLS; 10, 11, WLS, WMC: 11:45, WDAF. It. l'r.il 11 .-- U.iIiiDo ll.r.i™ null,, i; Attnrd. " ' '" • nallj i ,. .. Mnrli, Dni'iimta. Rittilitn »opf ""'' !--i 'i !: in i Qolie, plnnlit: n \i,,i.|l , n„ i:.n'.li'i> in-::. K.ilnli l.irn . nnil lil.i Il:il i" Will iti '. tread! Oaf . ,n.]|...if.i- 1:30 i:,!,,., ,l,,.:ir.i: Willi i Mr, lii-ili... i.iM.i-: O'l-' nlean, O'nnra. hi ''' "i ."i ' 1 . . 10, Dri mi 1 i.m-

WEAF, New York. N. Y. Enettrn, Oaylloht. 402). *-B

'"II.." I . I ". '" I -.In 'I . . , . v ,/ I Ill lr.

W.il,tr..r Aii-.il>- , -, Wednesday, September 24 I -I: .in. Tiiiiiiin,; \, h, ,„,„,. ll "»''." - »' . i., n.iif.-.-i .„„,,:.. ( , M. Brown, 1'roHrnin .... J) ' '' * ''"'" H-iMvn. ,..,. W8AP, (Central, T;M0-8::«i Fort Worth. Ton. 470). 1 firuune Tliomp :i ,.[, an, plnnlat . ,. , .-,, ::

i , lt"i I.'ImI" i-. Iiilliinl-IK I'mmi'll i'( linfll- '''' ' WTAS. Eloln, III. (Cunlral. 2801, li.an-rsn i' m it, Imllimnln Lutheran clmreh. meeker; lacred im.I I--IUI-. Sill l-Mlli- Hi' Vinill, iiti-.iiil-il : Kililli- r.i.Dliv

' r:iv..ii.iiiili; : il ml.lnit-lit, \v. u'v ....].. 'i i ' ' WEBH. Chlcaoo. Ill, (Centr.il, 0-ivlleht, 17in New York. N. Y. (Kitten, ITS}, P:10 p. m.. OMXtl .US), i: i l!m-ln>V. : llltetl, Challl iIqm, plinlll BelflU '' '" "' I.H'l-, I ..iv i... ' . mi.. I t R. .Inn-en. vl.ilinln: n ;:., Int.in nPn ,1 Sum i: .-II" Siiii.l.,1 ,),.-,, | |„ ,„,, |„ |l,.rl„,| I u lei n, B m v.mi si i; B:40, Gulls' B. IBS). vtay. Oak Ptrk,' III. (Cintnl, Dwlloht, 1 '' I ., It"'- 11 II II. - ...I til SteeK. ball- I.. I, Bril.-i-. ; Saiuly Ml p. . njinii I l m " 1 1 l! '" • '» .n '" i. i BgrlaiflBldi Mm«. -3(), tnlk, ' .ll'l'll.lln I-..I.I, l,l„; ,,,,1,1 ,. :, ii,. I ma i lili [lolel RrurunleB orchetlra; 7:10, Millie i Little WJAX, Cleveland. Ohio (Eastern, 390). 3 i. 'III.. I,.---- ," ii., Thi Hoi A I: s. Wood! t bodlliDfl lanl DniK niiiiiiaiiy, rulptirnllim l,n lln Oil. Hi,; ,' O. Or, ill'. It. HoCtor Willi IMPli's niilliiiiildi liolel orrtii

I ' i ! i ' .-I". (Ili'n Mini- Ui'l'l. opruiin; ^Inrljonn {•linus- Ill, I 111'. I V.|.,l|.|,., . I

i ' .ii.. .i i . LMHiniuunlit: VI. ItUlh R'all h "Tlio Hnrrj' I.nuilcr u( i" mldnlohl WFI. Philadelphia. Pa. (Enttern, 80S), I n IliiUI |.. 27 m Hoyci PllUtwro'h. tM. (t.nilVrn,' 1112). HI.. 7:30-3 September : • Oavllolit. Saturday, WJY."NBw"YorV.'"N.' if"' "(Eastern, 405). ll1 IL 'IL I ll..'l..l. -II ,.,, |„. " '" , i ,,., DnvMohl. ; (Central. | ;

i .1 ::n, Mil..!.-.-.' ,. ii, Willi v inM; [I. III., WfilUV I'riml, I, :..,i, llnilt.- iln-iL: (1-10. Al I..-:- i-l .i'l i -ii ,.-, . - '.I. n, ,1 ii,.|,„ „ >ihi ivi-1'lilv ltnillu i(.>l..\v. 1'. T. Moiiren, uianniier. Hi.l.crt I'lul. Porrerl otdnsir.i. ..imvil ,.|,li,.,l.,i; r ^ni.i.v .l|,„, . Ga. (Central. 429). 3 dill,,,,,,,-. lit,. (EoHern. Daylight. 456). Ill- , Zlen. III. (Cenlrnl, Daylight, 143), 8 p. WJ2. New York, N. Y. I ' M h nloht lor: WAAW, WBAP. WOAP. WCAY. ' '. -I-.I-m . . ililiui, I'll',. . KOV, U.n.li., oriciinlH; Warner . Silent I, ... I,, Ni.m..in.i. cinii'tlM; 10:30 n. I uunrivt; P. n Carl Now l.-iiiMn lirili, plu.il.l. /TAS, Elgin. Ml. (Ccntr.il. 2Bli>, 7-IJ ..il.Jni. rl.l . AriM-ly WCX, WDAR. WLW, WOO. iftTODhonliti Chulu B. Iluoa. barllono: Hot- 425). 7 in , WOR. Buffalo, "liirllc Jiuulii.1, iilrmlsi : X.-tglcr si«li-rs CKAC, Montfc.il. Can. (Emtern. Daylight. P. M. Y. (Emtern. Daylight. 3|Q>. U : M-1 1 1. i p. m.. n«i(i. \ii,.fi . •.ii. -..ii 7:30. n i Kilillo I'liraiiaUBh, Fiinnv Cavanaueh. •Around Hie' Town wlili KYW In Chi* kiddle*' itorlei In and ogU ibj Ru ban Thursday, September 25 ,_ ark, 111. (Central. Daylight. " CK1. closei lliitlk- III- Mu inn K-n.il ii.:. In -llnl-i W0Y. atheneelady. M. Y. (Eaitern. 2B3), ,;" Hi: ir. r.'.im, mldnlRlit rcrue. P-obmiii nii-l 380). D

Tlu-r Thursday: 6, orchetieu : Hirlurl Si-hit-t, -iirjulit: 10:ao, Jojoph C.

I i WHAS. Leulivllle. (Central. H:,r l.n.i . .mil - itr-yji i-'.i.'i Ky. i i WCX, W-S;Wis; 6:30,6:30 n, Oayllaht. 3G0). siiiitii iii m rool Harden danu (00), I !!• '- -il '-: . ' hi ii- i ^ t. Wiv. < -.-.ir i; .1., .1-1, Smllli, il.illnld. "" " '. night lor: KQV. KBD, WDAR. WLS; 7, W.IY; 8, C ,. (luurlet. All-in I>- .--. An, In An. I, , , Dayllflht. 431). B i> ij . , WOR,.-_. WOS. CNRO. Ottawa, Can. (Eattem. WOO, WWJ, W E A F. W H N, m- I i:i.iir,ir- fm.it l-uar-l-; U in CKAC, Menlrcnl. Can. (Emlern, Daylight, 41S), WBAV^VlSi^Ohlo '(Eastern. 423), 12 ™ Idiflnii-niil I, .in. ..I il,,- i;..,.ir,i n Wiv. Detroit, Mleh. (Enttern, 5J7). 4:1B p. D . mil- WII'. WMH; 8:30, .-.Hici'i-i. njipatch H.'iii i i'l Cle.eland. Ohio (Eaitern, - . WL8. Chlrago, 111. (Central. Daylight, 345), 1-2 p. m.. L,„i iiv.,i,.. i.i.mlit: S ii. hi-. and Al Jamei Mclnlvrv; .1, SuifT-in). .!• .--iiii>:.nl . WHK, IS)), n i i il, '. il.nl i ; illrinn .hii.tiI : inil-Uiil inniiriim, %, I.llil,.. WZ; 8:45, .l..hn t:. «'l;irlic, director. Ulliils ."I. ilhf.l lr 11 ,|i,l T..iiihi\ \liillr uml J art. "\\'i,i,kui'-i 1'nrt In Rum I VTHN inn. svinnlimiv nuluui lo dill I.iiiirlor hotel WDAF, KdtiiM City. Mo. (Central. 411). 3:30-4:30 , 8:31 d i'in..n Ni» 337). ::n, [ Daylight. i uliii "' HiiMi. ii II ilnt .iih.t KPI: * KPo Mns). (EuHrn. Mi M.i.u i.erlne, Pa. (EUtern. 330). 12::m p m . Wliilui,; IUy HIIHwell't ordii-l'.i Ruth " '' .1,11 W8Z. Springfield. KDKA. E, Plttiburoh, ~ , aehonl io™"g [rfo; 7:1U. curtuiil boon Will:; S^JO. WI.S; i) lyiiiccrt, WBZ -.-'ii- I--.. '. Pin n r- m dinner «m0«t, Dauahmj- kliltllos; 10. .i . i . I..,, i. v.i-1 -'ir'i'l-: i-n ...... t , . for llu< v,. i...,i A 1 a-i. r miirv r.:;'-i. .,.,(. ,i„ i i.itifo MUj Merry Hoiiri ; 0:40, addtoia, 10, ii'Vli'V- 7-n lu'ilfimu iM,.i„, KPiftWLS; ' hnrltono; ].., Artliur Bnllunco, 10, Di... U.-.'Mi. Vlrl.ll.- ' n-lr,. \V„rli)'« Unlf-irin AulomDUllO clubi B, KDKA Lllllt Bymph 10:30, VTE.S; i-,-,,,,]' \i r, 11, illrtrliir ; Mv , Mil i-n n, Yrcomiwnisi; WBZ trio; 11:30, Mo- GCiri Saf. Baudot, \. 12, i:,iij.„,ilu j'tuv Suuilny -rtiiiol Ii WI'A KGW, orcliejlra; Il-ll:.;i». l,,„-i, ' , \ miit.-vlll,. .inn; 11:3(1-12. Jutuen I., I.inn.-; H Vn-ilii.-:

KPO. fl in. In n. i lr hih Al Hi. Sum WOOdlllK'l ' KHJ. Pa.

,. 6:80, J. iiii , i.ii.- . WLS: WLS; i.m-: s.:io. mo' it-iillo lwmltlen. £,-**"""*. . 4 « 9 m WJAR, WKAF. WCAP, Wflsl.innt.ui. 0. C. (Eartwn, '-. in. Kt « 10-11 Par] iti 7 , WLS; nili.V'iioXn'..>. i.-n .MMi,-. i. .1'i.iiu U, IU-. HPU-flMV...- I'-illlJIIKl-: 1" I"., n ],-,- i, iiii i.ii" ' i :m !.. ; Silent night lor: CKAC. KG0. 8, WPAK, WOO- iiiLi^ii- °- Radio clul KPO. WAAW, WB8R. iv n'-i-j. -»im BMr Marie C. Koe-lor: S:iij u. in., nunlctlr . II. rtuvlilrru-e- , ii.-iu, inn i. Mi- i WFI. WtP. WLW. WMH. WOR. WRC. 8:30, WJ 2 '.;„!r„;. Oron U WSAI. ; 9, orclieBtmi. imm. lllllmore holt 1 orchi in . Holfllii"ifj n (Central. 7:30 CKAC. Montreal. ii, \\ ,i,i ParkI'.tri; KFNF, Shenandeah. la. 266). Can. (Eaitern, Daylight, 425), 1-AT, WLS; ,. .. WCAP. 9 ; 8-9 P. "». WJAX, Cleveland. Ohio (Emtcrn, 390) 30, Wl«. (Central. 266). cimrerl, Blnbl Zand 111 I, -lr., tllreetnr: P. m.. Mount Hnv.il Imli-I lunclu'nti rvinrerl *Y. Mllwiiuko«. " 1 1 W'V 1 "- B ' WW/,, WHN v.. .1,1 i,.,..,._. Buklnaii.iin," rompani. mm. mN P^Kf,-i"'";-;,-" - .'V,"-„ '- ,,1,1 |||„„ h.iii.l -l.iiKi-. Stiillli-l:. KDKA. E. Plttiburoh, Pa. , „, (Eaitcrn. 326), 11:15 8. in.. .iDlluli-"•'»< ."""'..It". u i ,c,i'i', v Gro.-s.C.(.i>5. > '' - ."^- pltnlit; Brand open nZ'ZT. wj.s.n, wm.; :12 ..ii-li ,,.,,„.,„.,„;II. in: ssi.ta-v KFS0. Lei Angelei. Calif. (Paelfle, 278), ', .ii r..|i.il. l-'l.-.v,-]-; ; ^8talle l'.iul Pluno nccordlonlit , 1, KFL ,1,1, i\. f rii(tRl°. radtal, i.::m. Tt;.. 1',,,.,1-y l.ii.lj": :::n, KHJ: 7 "OrtiiiilicJ L.Hior. Tovvntey, Gedoon, JX W. K.u„ 7-'- u.'i-l-.il- Satnrdjy: UollT Brlen.ill; ;in, ,.-nl|i..il .I--, and Rutmu or Ml,,,., i \,,|.|,,n T'r,-,,.hil,.n.-' Fmncls q# orehwtra; Ittn Ltna, nean ipbliul ..i..i i i--iii-in.,il..ii.;i eona ecrrlfr; -'> KFAE. \\,:v. wjz WIY. New York, N. Y. (Eattem, Dayll|ht. KGO. Oakland. Call!. (Patltle. 112). I ' -I.it KFI. 1 l S.ir. Urlll ' lr 8:45, 9, WOC; cart nrctn Mil ' ,.["lt:i,llu Plarln leisons, u |Hl li'i ''I'V'Ti's accompanlil 9-30, WHN; 1Q ?vo«ik.th" Unlloflan diureh: Vlrxlnle .Ml :,.ll„ ,.i,l„.iiii ,--M*f» "V! ind 1 1|., 1 1 11 1 talk. Eleanor Gunn: WI.W: Nirtllhawk -I. . '.'. KGo I , '"' "\, Allen, I-..-I-. reheat, pi ll !•; , , ;.. 11-12. Attibaaiu ^"Unle Kihi.'. t trio; i:;:n-r,-.;iii. n„t,.i plaji ' Mueller, . idi 1 h I irip, New York sliKlc i:i. lu.i aeej, 7:30 p. m KPI. . DayllBht. 3H5), « a a a y : M 6 1.-,' 1 1 , Daylight. 100), MO WHS, ': WOO WHfs. i.l.yi. 11 1 7:30, WTAS- : X LlOD by .' n,, ifviiic. ';,' ,.' ;!'".,',,]%:" 'uiii'- f kcw Partnin.1, 472), M p m .. Qoorgg .; ., J wean: jIIv.t b | '. ..-.lr WTA.^b.^; lM.-I.L 1 ii n. O. '"-1 |. . Judl i w0 KHJ. i..„ A, tin , JOS), 1- IS wmc: Wls ;"" ;:: zmK'™' 2a : '''" WSAI:*ff}WTAs! liw c ;k"S U rl t- »EA F "i,;i"V.'!i: N viE.-l.rn DBlMt ™. |.r..|.uiii: ii •"-'i !.' ''- ; WL.S: 6&Q, w'ls' in |, .il - ''-• om™ , H..M-T1 pmnWBi r r i i, ,i, iiii. '., "" WSAI ^ I-- "," ,,- IMl'li*n» i" 4 ,ii. ,,, hotel" t-iliO, ..^..i,l i ' ! N '(' ", H«nPln*«» 7:30, « ; 7-30-8. -The 8 . i ), I mmusnv-' \W,:t Inn ' '. em, '.,.' B-a wii". CKAC it., uiii. i iiS SS Bm: Wv*feSC KGW, Purlland. Ore. (Pacirie. 4921. 8:15 t> D3 MH.i 'I B«8 "- .,."," '|.. WFI .JL'Z; 9 i ...iu.„, -"«>r : it.-Im- W.iiu. i . ,r.i : !-. i nipaajj i i,. jo W/; hi i; i TOre ' wan. Wl s " " ° 0ls" 1 6 B"°' 0lvl ordiclra unJ . r.,,'. M 9:30. WM WLs : '... .'- -I I.I Ohio (East* I--.-- . L0 ' ??*'"' C *" f (P " lflt 395 10:30, ^ ' U ' , ?- '2*0-1 KSO. tt. Uuii. Ma. (Central. S4G). 8 p ""''in ,vn* s ... i,i i Pfl it 1 (Eitttrn. Oayllilrt. I Ml-' .;. '10. PhiUdetphia. Pa- til. uo«ti ol I mv Uatii Ittnulrtp*.

D I G E S T—Illustrated, September 27, 1924 MnTiinA v n«AMn a v omTTn/iom or*

ert, of

r/), 6 ./fenestra; 7:30, Hotel Kimball Delancey Cleve- irlgham, reader; latherlne White,

3 p. m.. Prof. »noert, William

, popular songs, m. Veterans of

:15 p. m., mu-

411), 3:30-4:30 7, school of the uo-Art; address, Star; the Tell- erg's Plantation die, the "Merry

ers ; Eddie and Program closes

Daylight, 395), p. m., Stanley cafe concert or- tra; 4:30, Edna 'addy's bedtime

light. 492), 4-5

, dinner music, lling Adventure 1 Young, tenor; lyer; 8:15-8:30,

, Hazel Fleener and his Hotel

), 1:30 p. m.. State university

370), 7:30-8:30 lhay; Oriole or- Dr. Herbert W. :0-10:30, Oriole in steel guitar- and orange tale, s, Paul Locker ailie and Little

30-1 p. m„ ad- 1 Romberg, vio- Program closes

1 P. m. , Meyer istra; 3, Loretta •llevue Stratford children's pal "andersloot, bass;

t, 319), 12:30-1 1st. 0), 9:30 p. m..

-5 p. in., Alamo ilway Inspector's iderson, Samuel ses 9 p. m. P. m.. Carnival w room. Hotel ituth Sponseller. y Bloom; Jessie Scotty Middleton, and Dede Fitz- n vocal and in-

ight, 360), 2:15- lters; 2:30-2:45. Tom Banks and ue Cross Concert jrano; 4:30-4:45. Carrie Cohen, lern harmonists; Jl Specht's Ala- tenor; 8:15-8:30, 5, Tom Bracken t Harmony Four t, pianist; 9:15- "Where Are We National Security old time songs st; 10:15-10:45, ladeline Killeen, Clarke and his orchestra. it, 509), 7 D. m., il, faculty Braun eve celebration ol of Music pro- le orchestra from organist. .ylight. 360), 7:10

-orn. Daylight, 455). 1-2 orchestra, Jos. Strissof, di- ptlon of international horse songs, Carl Zoehrne, rase featuring Epinard, "M~r'ntn't:"olory ~ciub" program, of IT. S. SfO'iting Fleet, music by Navy hand: 10:30- m.. concert; 6-0:30, Art Hickman's concert orchestra. direct from the Aqueduct Race track, Lou Hemcher, Harry E. Erhardt. 11:30. Harold Sterns liellocluir Towers orchestra Edward Flt/.patrick, director; 0:30-7:30, children's announcer. Major J. Andrew White; 4:80-5:30, (Eastern, Day light. 492), WEAF. Now York. N. Y. WLS. Chicago, III. (Central, Daylight, 345), 1-2 program, "American History," Prof. Waller Sylvester Roger Wolfe's Hotel liiltmoro tea orchestra; 5:80-6:30, 11:30-11:4;,, health p. m., ii-ii 30 a i". rnuileal program; Lewis Sullivan, baritone; silver-sheet iv-dtimc .Vow York stock exchange reports, etc.. Evening Post dinner "Cash Incomes for Farm," Hertzog; Vondelle Dar, juvenile: ' women's program; 8-7, News: talk 4-5 p »i. dub Mrs. Vcrna Hatch; 0:30, Ralph Emerson, organist; story, Uncle John: 8-10. concert, courtesy of the Golden 7-8, Waldorf-Astoria dance orchestra; 8-8:1". hotel; 7-7:30, children's stor- miulc, Wttldorf-Aatoria 0:45, Ford and Glenn; 6:50, Ralph Emerson, organist; State Electric company, R. A. Scdwell. director: Ki- "Planting in the Fall." Thomas V. Peek, Peter c; it company; 7:30-8. "The Happiness Rlnney 7:0.*), lsham Jones and his Hold Sherman College Inn ll, Art Hickman's dance orchestra. Earl Burtnelt, di- Henderson company; 8:30-9:80, Lelf Erlcson Day Cele- Jones and Ernest Hare; 8-8 :16,.Florence bration. Bos Bills orchestra: 7:2(1, Lewis Meeham, tenor; 7:35, orchestra; rector. American Scandinavian Foundation; 9:30- HUelc contralto; 8:16-9, musical program. O. Schtr- 1":30, program 7:45, lullaby time, Glenn Howell and Ford Rush; 8, KPO, San Francisco, Calif. (Pacific. 423), 1-2 v. m., arrangod by the French Lino, music. ii-l(i and company, "AsUir „„. Inc.; : B. Fischer S. S. orchestra; 8:1"-, Runners' Jubilee quartet; 0-10, ''Build- Rudy Soiger's Fairmont hotel orchestra; B:80-3:30, Paris orchestra; 10:80-11:80, Hotel Astor Dnnco orchestra. Coffee' „„_, , „„ musical E. orchestra. (Eastern, 360). 1:30 p. m.. ing for the Future." Mrs. Verna Hatch: 10. orchestra; matinee; 4:30-5:30, Max Rradfield's Versa- WEAO. Columbus, Ohio WLS, Chicago, III. (Central, Daylight, 8-1 Ohio State university [0:15, H. D. Saddler's Radio drama; 10:30, orchestra; tile hand: 8-12, Art Weidner and his popular artists. 345), a. in., educational lecture, member Mardi-Gras, the Harmony Girls, Ford KSD. St. Louis, Mo. (Central, 546), 8 p. m., Grand [sham Jones and his ,, faculty member; music, unlvor- 10:40, and Glenn time. f ; nil v ; I, farm talk, College Inn orchestra, Ralph Emerson. WTO. Philadelphia, Pa. (Eastern, Daylight, 509), 11 Central theater. Jerry Urule and 111* troop of trained barn dance fiddlers, (Central, Oaylloht, 370). 7:30- a. in., organ recital, Harriet G, Ridley; 12:02 p. m., KYW, Chicago, III. (Central, Daylight. 536). 11:35 «. m., Tummy Mulio WEBH. '' Chicane. III. Wmiulnul.tii' roulil oiulioiilm, llobert uide talk, Airs. Peterson; 0:35 p. in., (Continued on page tt.IiU p. in.. Ildvii kinydor, touvano; ituth liuhl, roudor; wybtgl U*0 Jul. Anna J. chil' 15) . - ;

September 27, 1924 18 RADIO DIGKS T—Illuslrated

7:30, Gray studio children's hour, courtesy, Harry J. Beardsley (Cousin Jim) and associates; Eugene Lamb, pianist and accompanist. KHJ. Los Angeles, Calif. (Pacific, 395). 12:80-1:15 Saturday, September 27 p. m., concert, the Piggly-Wiggly girls; 0-0:30, Aft JVhere to Hear Dramas Hickman's concert orchestra, Edward Fltzpatrhk, di- rector; 6:30-7:30. children's hour. "American His tory," Prof. Walter Sylvester Hertzog; the Sandman (Continued from page 17) Central Standard Time and Queen Titanla; bedtime story, Uncle John; S-li), special de luxe concert; 10-11, Art Hickman's dance Waller Peterson. ami Jack Little, Ford and filenii. orchestra, Earl Burtnett, director. comedies even operettas are KLX, Oakland, Calif. (Pacific, 509), 0-7 p. Aunt Daylight, 447.5). 0:30 humorous, serious, musical and m„ w MAO*" Chicago. l'li. (Central. DRAMAS, Elsie's Sunset matinee. orchestra; 8. Auburn Park "Lions" are the stations and dates. n m Hotel LaSalle broadcast during the week. Below KYW, Chicago, III. (Central, 536), 10:35 a. m., table lecture, EUla Prentice Cole; bovs 'hand; 8:40, travel talk, Mrs. Anna J. Peterson; 1:35-3 p. m., afternoon & Kata Chicago theater review. n 'weekly Ralaban WMAQ, play-night. ance;" KLX players; WGY, operetta, frolic; 3, "Bringing the World to America," Our (Central. 500), 8:80 p. m.. St Wednesday: WMC Memphis. Tenn. Thursday: KGO, "Tweedles," KflO "The Fire-Prince," WGY light opera World; 5:35-6, children's bedtime story. Uncle Bob: S , 6-6:30. dinner concert. Congress hotel; 7-7:20, Chicago Daylight. 309) 10 "The Happiness Ex- company. WMH''' Cindnna;r Ohio (Central. players; WGY, Musical college; 7:20-7:45, speeches, auspices, Amer- arranged l.y Leonora Pilgrim players. Saturday: KSD, light opera, Grand d in "pedal program pert," WGY Student ican Farm Bureau federation: "Please Help Yourself," Schubert Schwab, 'soprano soloist ; 10 :30 Friday: KLX, "Weighed in the Bal- Central theater. John A. Kotal; "Observations of the Growth of Boys' Beryl Mae Gross; 11. Auburn orcnes tet; reading, Mrs. ^^ and Girls' Club Work," John W. Coverdale; 8:30, Chicago Musical college; 9-10:30, at home program. (Central. 526), 6 p. m.. popular WOAW Omaha Nebr. WAAW, Omaha, Nebr. (Central, 266), 7:30-9 p. m., orchestra, Harold Gieser, "The Radio Franks." Wright and Bcssinger. Pro- auspices of Hannon van Brum. Queens County Christian Endeavor union; 11:30-12, Lopez' Hotel Statler dance ; 9, program, gram orchestra Clowns from the Parody director. closes 9 p. m. dealers. Ted Lewis and his Symphonic company. Ford chimes' WGY, Schenectady, N. Y. (Eastern. 380). 10 a...... WBAP, Fort Worth, Tex. (Central, 476), 7:30-8:30 p. in., »rt I, (Central 484) 12 m., chimes; 7 club. WOC. Davenport, la. .(Centra^JW^U*. Tcinplo Beth Emeth, morning service for ::Rosh-Hash- Frensley Moore's Black and Gold screnaders orchestra V McLaughlin; 9.' the Palmer WHO, Des Moines, la. (Central. 526), 7:30-9 p. in.. p. m., sandZ.^?lsi anah"; 1 p. m., "Putting tho Garden to Bed"; 7:15- 9:30-10:45. Jackson family, French harp artists. Pro- Ralph W. Bankers Lite Radio orchestra. W. L. Marsh, director; School RadlII or liest.,.: «Df.WJ» ., 7:25, "Farm Credit," W. I. Myers; 7:30-7:40, "Co- gram closes 10:45 p. m. (Eastern, Daylight. 509). 11 Myrtle Williams, soprano. Program closes 9 p. in. WOO, Philadelphadelphia. Pa. operation the Next Step," S. L. Strivings; 7:50, WBAV, Columbus, Ohio (Eastern, 423), 12 m.. Ha Harriet G. Ridley; 12:02 P; *-. WIP, Philadelphia. Pa. (Eastern, 509), 7:30 p. m„ a,, redtal. musical program, WGY orchestra; Hepzlbah C. James, Lorbach Owens, pianist; 8 p. in., popular selections. orchestra.orchestra, Robert JS. services, Holy Trinity chapel. Rev. Floyd D. Tomkins, Wan^ia^'cry'staT'r crystal STS-"tea room soprano; Signe Tinnerholm, accompanist. WBAV orchestra, Frances Handibeau, director. ?.„??.. a'at? .r« recital. Harriet G. D. D., rector. 1 : 15. organ Golden, director; WHAS, Louisville, Ky. (Central, 400), 4-5 p. ra.. Alamo WCAY. Milwaukee. Wis. (Central, 266), 8-9 p. n... WJAR, Providence, R. I. (Eastern, 360), 7:20 p. m.. musical dodgers: l6 2:30- "linxy" and his Capitol theater gang; 9:15, organ theater orchestra. Program closes 5 p. m. program, WCAY's Sun Harry Rubin, N. J. (Eastern. Oaylight. 405) WOR Newark organ company. WHB. Kansas City. Mo. (Central. 411), 2-3 p...... flutist; Eddie Lazarus, baritone; Claude Reilly, tenor. Kd" aid Bookman, tenor. Oscar Magnusor. recital. Skinner ar, r T WJZ, New York, N. Y. (Eastern. 455). 9-11 a. in., chil- ladles' hour program, Sweeney Radio orchestra; 7-8, WCX, Detroit. Mich. (Eastern, 517), 4:15 p. m., musical ; dinner concert ; dren's hour, original stories by authors, music, by educational hour; music, Sweeney Instrumental trio. program 6, 10, Red Apple club. City, Mo. composers; 11-12. St. Thomas Episcopal church services; Program closes 8 p. m. WDAF, Kansas (Central, 411), 3:30-4 : n (Eastern. 3:15-4 in.. the Star's string trio: 5-5:30, 2:30-3:30 p. m., Radio Bible class. Greater N. Yt WHN, New York, N. Y. 360), n. weekly child talent pro- with children; 4:45-5, "High gram, piano pupils or 10-11. Ben federation of churches; 3:30-3:45, Norma Gradstcin, Uncle Robert's chats Virginia Tisdalo Stroud, violin contralto- 9:45-10. Mollio Chapln Ely; pianist: 7-8. Nathan Abas' Hotel Pennsylvania orches- Points of Life," Mrs. Middleton Aitken: 6:30-7:30, pupils of Wort S. Morse; 6-7, school of the air, piano Olcott Tail's trio and Paul Specht's Alamac orchestra; tuning in number on the Duo- Art; (Eastern. 469). J. chll- tra; 8:15-8:30, Captain Chas. H. Longbottom. swing- address, Maiidcllcn WMfwIahinVtotofc. 6 society 7:30-7:45, "Goodnight, Children," Elizabeth Morrison Littlefield. first of a second series of Radio piano Albion; 7 „. Bible' talk; 8, songs; ing harpist; 9-11, "Rigoletto," Grand Opera dren's hour. Peggy Jones: 7:45-8, screen celebrities; 8-8:30, Roseland lessons; the Tell-Me-a-Story Short Wave Broadcasting of New York. Lady; music. Carl Nord 8 15 -Reception of the Very orchestra; 9:30-10, Crystal Palace recital; 8:45. WLS. Chicago, III. (Central, 345). 6:30 p. m., Ralph dance Dan Gregory's berg's Plantation players; 11:45-1 a. m., Nlghthawk B. A. Walls; 8:30, piano Stations" Emerson, organist; 7-8. Harmony male chorus of the orchestra: 10-11, Radio Shack; 12-2 a. m.. Midnight frolic, tho "Merry Old Chief" and tho Plantation Bohemia Christ church of Oak Park. Program closes 8 p. 111. show. players; Eddie and Bobble Kuhn's K. C. A, C. or- Moines, la. (Central. 7:30-9 in., WLW, Cincinati, Ohio (Central. 423). 9:30 a. m., WHO, Des 526). p. chestra. Program closes 1 a. in. university conservatory of music, Sunday school; 11, sermon. Dr. Frank Stevenson, Drake Dean Holmes WDAR, Philadelphia, Pa. (Eastern. 395), 11:45 a. in., 11:15-12, L. Carlos Meier, organist. Church of the Covenant; 7:45 p. m., sermon. Rev. Cowper, director: daily almanac; 12:02 p. in., Stanley theater organ Frederick McMillin, First Presbyterian church of Wal- Program closes 12 midnight. recital; 12:30, Arcadia cafe concert orchestra; 2, Arcadia WIP, Philadelphia, Pa. (Eastern. 509), 7 p. in.. Uncle cafe concert orchestra ; 4 :30, Finestone. nut Hills; 8:45. Western and Southern orchestra, Will- Edna plants! : iam Kopp, director. Wip's bedtime stories. 7:30, Dream Daddy's bedtime stories; 7:50, "Both (Eastern, a. in.. 9 a. in.. Radio WJAR, Providence, R. I. 360). 10 Sides of Footlights." Arnold Abbott. Dolores Edwards, contralto: Sandy WOAW, Omaha, Nebr. (Central, 526), Li , e. "ni writers; 9 housewives Radio exchange, Mrs. Wood; 10:45, McCall WEAO. Columbus, Ohio (Eastern, 360), 1:30 p. ill., edu- singers. George A. chapel service, conducted by Rev. R. R. Brown; Meek. Scotch tenor; Harmony talk; 1:05 p. m., studio program; 8, musicale. cational lecture, member Ohio State university faculty. p. ml, musical chapel .service, First Methodist church. WJZ. New York, N. Y. (Eastern. 455), 10-10:10 a. m., WFAA. Dallas. Tex. (Central, 476), 12:30-1 m., 309), 8 p. Dr. J. E. Wagner, pastor. 'fl. WSAL^innatfohio (Central. Daylight. daily menu; 10:10-10:20, "Household Equipment," address, DeWitt McMurray; 8:30-9:30, Tancred male mixed musical progiam,J, WOO. Philadelphia, Pa. (Eastern, 509). 10:30 a. m.. m chimes concert; 8:13, Sunday school Ethel R. Peyser; 10:20-10:30. "Fashions of the quartet: 11-12, Grady Gilder's Heavenly seven. Pro- Rutherford H. Cox; 9:20. Hawaiian services, Bethany temple; 2:30 p. _m.. ocklv .e", rev lew, Stage," Cora Moore; 10:30-10:50, Tribune institute; gram closes I p. m. Midnight Enter- services, Bethany temple; 3:15, organ recital, Clarence EUjta? Suets. Collins & Hubbell; 12. 10:50-5:30, Fred Hall's Royal Terrace orchestra; 5:30- WFI, Philadelphia, Pa. (Eastern, 395), 1 p. in., Meyer Ragamuffins. K. Bawden. _ tainers; 12:30. Freda Sanker's sacred 6:30, New York stock exchange reports, etc.; Evening Davis Bellevue Stratford concert orchestra; 3, report Georgia WOC, Davenport, la. (Central, 484), 9 a. m., Atlanta. Ga. (Central, 429). 8 p. m, Palmer School Radio Post News; 8-8:10, Wall Street Journal review; 8:10- closing grain prices Chicago grain market; Caroline WSB. 10.4o, chimes concert; 1:30 p. m.. The Hoffman, Sacred Harp quartet. Porterdale string band; "Abraham 8:30, Katinka Narinska, pianist: 8:30-8:45, "Philosophy pianist; 0:30, Meyer Davis Bellevue Strat- orchestra, Erwin Swindell, conductor; 7, ford concert Skylard. of Nutrition," 9-9:15. Field and orchestra: 7. Sunny Jim, the children's Journal Week End tit^a-m- Lincoln," Henry R. Rathbone; 8, Methodist Episcopal Alfred W. McCann; m., WTAM pal; 10. Wcymann Five dance orchestra. Cleveland. Ohio (Eastern. 390), 9 p. Obenshain; 9:30, The Palmer Stream sport talk; 10:45-11:15, Jacques Green and WTAM, church. Rev. M. D. WGR. Buffalo. N. Y. (Eastern. 319). 12:30-1 in., Ev Jones, director; solos, popular his Club Deauville orchestra with Clarks' Dcauvllle p. dance orchestra, School Radio orchestra. _ George Albert Bouchard, organist; 6:30-7:30. dinner ent|rtainers. (Central, 440.9), 7:30 p. m„ Hawalians. midnight WOS. Jefferson City, Mo. music. (Centra i, 286), 7-12 W. Berlekamp, WLW, Cincinnati, Ohio (Central, 423). 8 p. m., Eochr's Central Evangelical church. Rev. E. WGY. Schenectady. N. Y. (Eastern, 380). 1 p. m., "Why Hughey. pianist; Zeigler orchestra; 8:30, theatrical review; 8:45, cello solos, Arcady orchestra; Charley pastor: Nellie Ellis, organist. We Should Vote." Mrs. T. K. Taylor; 7:45. WGY Harrison. Eddie Cavanaugh. Fanny Oscar Kirsche; 9, Cooper orchestra and male quartet. sisters. Charles Chicago, 111. (Central, 448), 8-10 p. ra.. Ralph orchestra; Margaret J. Littell, soprano; Edward Rice, WQJ. WMAQ, Chicago. III. (Central, 447.5). 4-10 p. m., Williams and his Rainbo Garden orchestra; Langdon Violinist; "Just Boy," American Boy; talk, "Tho Daylight, 283). 6:45-7:45 mothers in council, Mrs. Frances M. Ford; 4:30, WTAY^Oak'Park. III. (Central. brothers, steel guitarists; Grace Nelson, 14-year-old New Outdoor and Indoor Sport;" Ollic G. Yetlr... Dean Hemick, musicale; 6, Chicago theater organ; 6:30, Hotel LaSallo pianist: ,>,,,. Frank Sortino, accordionist; pianist; Dorothy Davie Dillow, soprano; Lancaster 11:15. Stephen B. Boisclair, organist: 9-9:45. 10:10-11.1.. orchestra. pianist; Dr. W. P. Zlmmcr. tenor: Smith, bass; Mrs. Lancaster Smith, accompanist; Shep- WHAS. Louisville, Ky. (Central, 400), 4-5 p. m.. Alamo Guyon s WMC, Memphis, Tenn. (Central, 500), 8:30 p. in., Hotel Art Linick. the original Mrs. Schlagenhaur: pard Levine, tenor; Marion Morgan, prima donna in theater orchestra; 7:30-9, Carl Zoeller's Melodists. Pro- Gayoso orchestra. gram Paradise orchestra. "Around the Rainbo." closes 9 p. in. setting-„,,.„„ „n WMH. Cincinnati, Ohio (Central, 309), 8 o. m., flute Mich. (Eastern, 517). 8 a. m., up (Central, 309), 3 p. m., sermon- WHB. Kansas City. Mo. (Central. 411), 2-3 p. m,, WWJ. Detroit. WSAI, Cincinati, Ohio solos, Ronald McFarlan, Muriel McFarlan, accom- 9:30. talk, woman's editor. ladies' hour program, Sweeney Radio orchestra; 8-9, "crclscs. R. ,T. Horton: ette; 3:10, sacred chimes concert. panist; string trio, Evelyn Read, piano; Ruth Don- classical 12 m., Detroit News orchestra. a. m., Iirst music. Sweeney orchestra: 9-ln, popular music. Detroit News; WSB. Atlanta, Ga. (Central, 429), 11 nerberg, cello; Elizabeth Mcdders, violin; 9, Horton Sweeney orchestra. Program closes 10 p. m. Presbyterian church. ,' , Hotel Alms dance orchestra. WHN. New York. N. Y. (Eastern, Standard. 360). 2:15- III. (Central, 286), 2-5 p. m., WTAS WTAS, Elgin. WOAW. Omaha, Nebr. (Central, 526), 6 p. in., popular 3:15 p. m.. Broadcasting Overture and Vaudeville from melodies, William Anderson. Orpha orchestra: Hawaiian half-hour; 6:30, dinner program. Randall's Royal or- Loew's State theater. New York: 5-5:30. Original HiiEhey, pianist; Zeigler sisters, Twingstrancl- Charley chestra of Brandeis store restaurants; 9, opera program St. Louis rhythm kings. Louis Majslo. leader; 9:30- Sunday, September 28 7-12 midnight. Arcady orchestra; Charles Harrison; arranged by Madame Mocller-Herins. .10, Bertram J. Goodman orchestra; 11:30-12. Club Charles Har- Charley Hughey, pianist; Zeigler sisters, WOO. Philadelphia, Pa. (Eastern, 509), 11 a. m., organ Alabam orchestra. Fanny Cavanaugh. rison, Eddie Cavanaugh. recital, Harriet G. Ridley: 12:02 p. m.. Wanainakcr WIP, Philadelphia. Pa. (Eastern, 509). 7 p. n... Uncle (Eastern. 517). 11 a. in., services. WBAP, WWJ, Detroit, Mich. crystal tea room orchestra, Robert E. Golden, director; Will's bedtime stories; 10 p. u... Harvey Marhurger's Sil.nt nioht tor: CKAC. KGW. KQV, WAAW. in., Detroit News WMH. WOO. WRC. WTAY. SI. Paul's Episcopal Cathedral; 2 p. 4:45, organ recital, Harriet G. Ridley: 7:30, A. Can- dance orchestra from Cafe L'Aigloti; 11:15, Karl Bona- WDAR WHN, WLW. orchestra. delori and his Hotel Adclphia roof garden orchestra; wilz, organist. Montreal, Can. (Eastern. 341), 9 p. m., studio CHYC. 9:10, Fox theater grand orchestra; 10, Hotel Adclphia WJAR, Providence, R. I. (Eastern, 360), 1:05 p in., and party. program, Ernest Kerr roof garden dance orchestra. Proyidence-Biltniore l.oiel concert orchestra; 8, Peerless Calif. (Pacific, 469), 10-10:45 a. in., KFI. Los Angeles, WOC, Davenport, la. (Central, 484), 10 a. in., household orchestra; 9. Everready entertainers. service; 6:45-8 p. m.. Metro- L A church federation hints; 12 m., chimes; 7 p. m., sandman's visit, Val WJAX, Cleveland. Ohio (Eastern, 390). 7:30 p. m., 8-9. Ambassador hotel concert politan theater concert; Monday, September 29 McLaughlin; 8, orchestra; 10, musical program. program arranged by the Cleveland News-Leader; studio concert; 10-11, Pack- orchestra; 9-10. Examiner WOR, Newark, N. J. (Eastern, 405), 3:45-4 p. m., talk, E. G. Johnson, bedtime story; Don Palmer, Radio talk ard six orchestra. ,. . "Interior Decorating," Sevvell; 6:15-7, "Music While cartoon; 8, Hotel Cleveland orchestra, Jvan Franclscl, (Central, 266), 3 p. in., religious KFNF. Shenandoah, la. You Dine," Elite orchestra; 7:20-7:30, sports. Jolly director; Temple quartet, Albert Downing, director; 6:30, regular sacred song services. U. P. church; Silent night for: CKAC. KFNF, KHJ. WEBH, WHAS, Bill Steinke; 8:15-8:30, swimming talk. Frank E. Tom Donohue's Rainbow Village dance orchestra. WIP, WLS, WMAQ, WQJ, WRC. WTAY. Dalton; 8:45-9, "I See by the Papers." Alfred E. WJZ, New York, N. Y. (Eastern. 455). 10:10 a. m., daily Calif. (Pacific, 278). 10:30-12:30 KFSG.^Los Anseles, CKAC, Montreal, Can. (Eastern, 425), 1:45 p. in.. Mount McCosker; 9:30-10:30, WOR Monday* i.fghtcrs. menu; 10:10-10:35. "Home Beautiful." Dorothy Ktl.cl service, organ, Esther Fricke Green; 10:50- noon, morning Royal hotel concert orchestra. WOS, Jefferson City, Mo. (Central, 440.9), 8 p. m., Walsh: 10:35-10:50. "Fish," Mrs. A. B. Vail; prayer; choir; anthem; triple congregational singing; KFAE, Pullman, Wash. (Pacific, 330), 7:30 p. in.. address, Arthur T. Nelson, state marketing- commis- 11, fashion talk, Kleanor Gunn; 1-2 p. in., Nathan vocal solo; sermon. Amice pianist; Ma.ga.ci male quartet; announcement; William Hanson, cornctist; Ivar Malandcr, sioner; 8:20, band concert, Missouri State prison conceit Abas Hotel Pennsylvania orchestra; 4-4:15, 2:30-4:30 P. m., afternoon service, Suther- Reilly, 4:15-5, Alliens; 5:30- Srniplc McPherson: "Making the Lunch Box Attractive," Mary band; Harry M. Snodgrass, pianist; Clyde Edwin pianist; Bernard A. Brignall: silver hand; congregational 0:30, slock exchange reports, etc., 7-7:15, organ, Roy Reid land; "Spontaneous Combustion as a Fire Hazard,' Tuck, poet. New York singing; invocation; reception of members; announce- Frank Dole, "Dogs, SI. Bernards;" 7:15-8, Hotel H V. Carpenter. „ WQJ, Chicago, III. (Central. 448), 11-1 p. m„ Chicago silver band; vocal solo; sermon, Aimee Semple 8-9 in.. Eve- Vaiiderhllt orchestra, Jos. Slrissof, director; S-81 >. ments; KFI. Los Angeles, Calif. (Pacific, 469), p. Herald Kxaniincr food show; 3-1, "New Salads for 7-10. musical hour, congrega- Wall Street Journal review: 8:30-8:45. "How Uncle HcPhcrson; alter call: ning Herald, Those Boys dance orchestra: 9-10 Ex- Old," Helen Harrington Downing. singing; choir; silver band and special vocal and Cocoanut Grove Sam Backs Business with Information," Dr. Roland tional aminer concert; 10-11, Ambassador hotel WRC, Washington, D. C. (Eastern, 469), 3 alter p. m., P. Faulkner. University of the Air; 8:45-9:30, Estey Instrumental; sermon, Ai.nee Sen. pie McPherson ; C fashion developments ol" the moment, wear; Brignall; women's organ recital: 9:30-10. talk. National Republican coni- call; 10-11, organ recital, courtesy. Roy Rcid Oakland, Calif. (Pacific, 312). 3 p. in., studio KGO.' 3:25, current topics, Kditor of the Outlook; 3:35, piano n.illee; 10:15-1.1. orchestra. vocal selections by assisting arlisls. Parent-Teacher association speaker; Plaza theater's concert musical program, 4:10, book review, auspices of tho Leuguo of American Conic, 11-12. KGO. Oakland, Calif. (Pacific, 312). 11 a. in., service. orchestra; 5:30-6, Aunt BugenO director; Roger Wolfe Kahn's 4-5-30, Henry Halstcad's dance Pemvomen; 6, stories for children, Tcggy Albion. Little Symphony Rill more Cascades c.r.hesfl'a. First Presbyterian church: 3:30, KGO stories, kiddies klub; 8, educational pro- Betty KGO WSAI, Cincinnati, Ohio (Central, 309), 10 p. m., popular WLS. Chicago, III. (Central, 345), 0:30 p m., Ralph orchestra; 7:30, service. First Presbyterian church. Halstcad's orchestra. gram; Arion trio; 10-1, Henry program. Royal Garden orchestra. Waldo Emerson, organist; 0:45, Ford Rush, Glenn (Pacific, li p. n... church KGW. Portland. Ore. 492), closes 9 p. m. Program WSB, Atlanta, Ga. (Central, 429), 8 p. in., vocal classics; Rowell : 0:50, Ralph Emerson, organist; 7, Isba.n literary Bervlcc. KGW, Portland, Ore. (Pacific. 492), 3:30 p. in., 10:45, Radiowl entertainment. Jones and his College Inn orchestra: 7:20. Will Rossilc- Los Angeles. Calif. (Pacific, 395), 10 a. m., KHJ. Library associattion : 8. concert. program, Portland Cleveland, Ohio (Eastern, 390), 8 p. in., WTAM and the Ziegler twins: 7:30, College Int. orchestra: sermon from KHJ studio; 111:30-12:30, noon organ m., WTAM, KHJ, Los Angeles, Calif. (Pacific. 395), 12:30-1:15 p. 7:45. lullaby time. Ford Rush. Glenn Rowell; 8, Col- service from First Methodist first anniversary program; Tall Cedars' band; Dorothy recital and morning conceit program. lege Inn Saddler's Rev. Elmer special Smith Lenz, soprano; Florence Wasson, contralto; orchestra; 8:15. H. D. novelty Episcopal church. Arthur Blakeley, organist; 8-9 p. m„ pro- KLX. Oakland, Calif. (Pacific. 509), Harter, soprano; Elsie Young, contralto; John program; 9, farm program; 10, College Inn orchestra; Heln.^. pastor; 6:30-7 p. m.. Art Hickman's con- California. Mildred B. gram. Associated students; 2, University of 10:15, Overton's Verdi Concert company; 10:30, Col- Edward Fitzpatrlck, director; 7-7:30, Malnwaring, tenor; Arthur Parry, baritone; James Mc- cert orchestra, KQV, Pittsburgh, Pa. (Eastern, 270), 9-10 p. m.. Pitts- lege Inn orchestra; 10:40. Ford and Glenn time; 11, organ recital from First Methodist Episcopal church, Mahon, baritone; Robert Patrick, tenor. artists. McCIeoud and Pfaff. harmonists: 11:30, College Inn burgh , ., III. (Central, 7:15 Arthur Blakeley, organist; 8-10, de luxe concert a. m.. table, WTAS, Chicago, 286). p. m., Charley KYW. Chicago, III. (Central, 536). 10:35 orchestra; 12 midnight, request program. Ralph Emer- program. Hughey, organist; 7:20-7:45, WTAS orchestra; 7:45-8, Anna J. Peterson; 5:35-6 p. m., children s son, organist. Central talk, Mrs. Mary Jayne, singer; Albert Malotto, composer; Lucky KYW. Chicago, III. (Central. 536), 11 a. m.. "Uncle Bob. WLW, Cincinnati. Ohio (Central, Daylight, 423). 10 bedtime story, Wilbur, writer; Egbert Van Alstyno, Clem Dacy, popu- church service. Dr. F. F. Shanon, pastor; 2:30 p. m., (Central, 266), 7:30 9 p. m.. p. in., Bernic Cummins orchestra; 10:10, Ohio Rubber WAAW? Omaha. Nebr. : studio chapel service. lar singers; 8-8:30, WTAS orchestra; 8:30-8:45, trio. male quartet; 11, instrumental trio: instrumental music, Frank Wright. Frank BesBinger, 11:10, Cum- Zion. III. (Central, 345). 8 p. m., celestial Hill, Hirsh, Gorny; Vernon Buck, Jimmy Eggert; 8:45- mins orchestra; 11:35, Pumpkin Vine orchestra; WCBD. "Radio Franks." Program closes 9 p. m. 11:55, hells, Mehaffey, Kendall, Bach, McElroy; violin duct. 9, WTAS orchestra; 9-9:30, Hawaiian numbers, Will- Chubb -Steinberg orchestra. WBAP, Fort Worth, Tex. (Central, 476), 7:30-8:30 p. m., Blchard F. Hire, Sydney Stewart; Alexander DePew, from lam Anderson, Orpha Twingstrand; Walter Donovan, WMAQ. Chicago, III. (Central. 447.5), 4:10 p. in., features. Majestic theater; 9:30-10:45, talent flutist; K .P. Pazton, baritone; soprano and tenor Carmi Romane, Zeigler sisters, Charles Harrison, 9:30- lecture. Red Cross Home Nursing Service; 4:30, Strawn. Program closes 10:45 p. m. duct, Mrs. R. M. Steel, E. Steel; Florence Farrar, 10. WTAS orchestra ; 10-11, request numbers, Charley program, pupils Glenn Dlllard Gunn School of music; M. Columbus, Ohio (Eastern. 423). 12 m., fla contralto. WBAV, Hughey; old-fashioned medley. Hill, Hirsh, Gorny; 6, Chicago theater organ; 6:30, Hotel LaSalle orchestra: Lorbach Owens. Pianist. Detroit, Mich. (Eastern, 517). 7:45 p...... services. Mary Jayne, Zeigler sisters; WTAS orchestra. 8, Harry Hansen, literary editor; 8:20, travel talk, Clara WCX, Milwaukee. Wis. (Central, 266). 8-9 p. m.. Central M. E. church, Dr. Lynn Harold Hough; Hudson WCAY, Sidney WWJ, Detroit, Mich. (Eastern, 517), 8 a. m., setting E. Laughlin; 8:40, ten-minute talks. Association of Holeproof night: Margaret Fechner soprano. quartets. baritone; Armund up exercises, R. J. Horton; 9:30, talk, women's editor, Commerce; 8:50, talk, U. S. civil service commission; Gross, violinist; Lawrence Waite, WDAF, Kansas City. Mo. (Central, 411), 4-5 p. m., piano Detroit News; 12 m., Detroit News, orchestra; 7 p. m., 9:15, Lyon & Healy program. pianist; Constance and Sydney Swindells, program, the Newman theater. Muth, Detroit News orchestra. WMC, Memphis, Tenn. (Central, 500), 8:30 p. m.. WDAR, Philadelphia, Pa. (Eastern, 395). 2:30 p. in., tS musical Ethel Backus; 11, midnight frolic, Charles Vanhooscn. betroit, Mich. (Eastern, 517), 4:15 p. m., Arcadia cafe concert orche tra WCX musical program WOAW, Omaha, Nebr. (Central, 526), p. m., popular program; 6, dinner concert; 8. WEAF, New York. N. Y. (Eastern, 492). 4-5 p. m., (Central 411). 3:30-4:30 half-hour; 6:25, dinner program transmitted from 7:20- WDAF, Kansas Oity, Mo. services. Greater New York federation of churches; 5-5:30, weekly Roy WOAW studio in the May Seed & Nursery company „ ol the Star's string trio; 9:15, Capitol theater; 9:15-10:15, Skinner organ redtal. piano tunlng-ln Tuesday, September 30 blclg., Shenandoah, Iowa; 9, Colome, So. Dakota. Scout' program: 0-7, school of the air, WEBH. Chicago, III. (Central, 370), 7-9 p. m.. William WOO. Philadelphia. Pa. (Eastern, 509), 11 a. m., organ on the Duo- Art; personal message, Roger W. TBalhatci.ct, tenor; EI.de Seliey, contralto; songs. Nick number recital. Harriet G. Ridley; 12:02 p. in., Wanamaker statistical expert; the Tell-Me-a-Story Lady; Lucas; Merrick Foster, pianist; Oriole orchestra. Babson, crystal tea room orchestra, Robert E. Golden, director; Carl Nordberg's Plantation players; 8-9:30, WFAA, Dallas, Tex. (Central, 470), 6-7 o n... Radio music Silent night for: KQV, WBBR, WHO, WMI4. WOC. 4:45, organ recital, Harriet G. Ridley. arranged, Mary E. Deliernardi; 11:45-1 a m.. Bible class. Dr. William M. Anderson; 9-9:30, sacred program WOO, WOR, WOS. WOR, Newark, N. J. (Eastern. 405), 6:15-6:30, p. m.. Nlghthawk frolic, the "Merry Old Chief" and the Montreal, in the song recital, Mann Singers ol Van Alstyne, Rea A. CKAC, Can. (Eastern, 425), 7 p. .11., Halsey Miller and his orchestra; 6:30-7, Man players; Eddie and Bobble Rutin's K. C. Nunnallee, director; 9:30-11, Dick Richardson's or- Plantation kiddies' stories in French and English; 7:30, Rex Moon stories; 7-7:20. Halsey Miller and his orchestra; a. m. A. C. orchestra. Program closes 1 Battle and bis Mount Royal hotel concert 7:20-7:30, sports. Jolly Bill Steinke. chestra. Program closes 1 1 p. in. orchestra; Philadelphia, Pa. (Eastern, 395), 11:45 a. m., Philadelphia, Pa. (Eastern, 395), 7:30 p, n.., WDAR, Ben Scherzer, violinist; 8:30, S. S. Megantic concert WQJ. Chicago. III. (Central, 448), 11-1 p. m.. Chicago WFI, Stanley theater organ re- daily almanac; 12:02 p. m.. ' party; 10:30, Herald-Examiner food show; 3-4, "Diet for a Nervous services. Arch street Presbyterian church. Arcadia Joseph C. Smith and his Mount Royal 12:30, Arcadia cafe concert orchestra; 2, 7-8, dinner concert, Ralph Wil- WGR, Buffalo. N. Y. (Eastern. 319). 3 p. .... re per cital' hotel dance orchestra. Person," Cora Beeman; concert orchestra; Edna Flnestone, pianist; 7:30, Rainbo Garden orchestra; Merrie Boyd service, the Rev. L. A. Gates ol the South Presbyterian cafe KFI, Los Angeles, Calif. (Pacific, 469). 6:45-8 p. ra., liams and his stories; 7:50. moving picture Mitchell, baritone; Carl G. church. Dream Daddy's bedtime Aeolian organ recital; 8-9, Ambassador hotel Cocoanut Mitchell, soprano: James A. Nassau; 9:10, overture. Stanley 10-2, Ralph Williams and his Rainbo WGY, Schenectady, N. Y. (Eastern, 380), 11 a. m., review .lames Grove orchestra; 9-10, JOxaminer studio concert; 10-11, Linner. pianist: orchestra; 10, Arcadia care dance orchestra; Harry Geise and his "How Do service. First Presbyterian church. Bev. Roberl u theater symphony popular concert. Garden orchestra. la. (Central, 7:30 p. m., pro- You Do" song; Paul Loughcr, tenor; Nubs Allen, Anthony; 8 p...... program, Temple Hull. Emeth, KFNF, Shenandoah, 266), Columbus. Ohio (Eastern, 360). 1:30 p. in.. soprano. evening service for the New Year, "Bosh-Haahanah." WEAO, gram. Degree of Honor Lodge, Mrs. Howard Ross, dl- lecture, member Ohio State university WRC. Washington, D. C. (Eastern, 469), 6 p. m., chil- WHAS, Louisville. Ky. (Central, 400). 9:57 a. m., educational rector. political talk; Memorial Rev. Dr. KGO, Oakland, Calif. (Pacific, 312), 4-0:30 p. in., con- dren's hour, Peggy Albion; 9, 9:15, organ music; 10, Wauen church, in., WFAA?' Dallas, Tex. (Central, 476). 12:30-1 P. cert orchestra. Hotel St. Francis; 8, Lucy Latham Irving lioernstein's Ward.nan Park hotel trio. Samuel J,. Callen, pastor; 1-5 p. in., sacred concert, 8:30- History in Texas Rocks," Dr. Kills W. Shuler; Curtner, pianist; WSAI. Oincinnati, Ohio (Central, 309), 7 p...... Hotel ices, Mrs. .lane Webster Murrell, Rev. i... Robert V'alpoy, pianist; Virginia Lulu E. choral club, Kaiie D. I'.eh.ends, director. orchestra; 7:30, chimes concert; 7:45. child ". 9:31), Mozart I'leper, soprano; Mary Webster Mitchell, contralto; Gibson J. BiyaiU. Program close I p. ra. p. m. stories, Knapp Behrman; 8, Gibson orchestra; ... Program clo e 9:80 Damonte, pianist; Lawrence Ellis, Roger Mat- Ethel WHB. Kansas City, Mo. (Central, 411), 9:45-11 a. . Jerome Philadelphia, Pa. (Eastern, 395), 1 p. m., Meyer Cyrus Anderson, contralto; 9, special musical program. ices, LInwood Boulevard Christian church, jii. WFI, thews, clarinetists; Mrs. A. Stratford concert orchestra; 3, report soprano; Eugene Stefanl, tenor; Trio Chicago, III. (Central, 286), 7-12 midnight. l;urrls Jenkins, pastor; 8-9:30 p. m.. celigiou. ervlces. Davis Bellevue Dena Cartasso, WTAS, prices Chicago grain market; Loretta Kerk, violinist, Arthur Landesen, Arcady orchestra; Charles Hughey. pianist; Zeigler I'rogram cloaca 9:30 p. m. closing Concertant, Festo G. Aspic, Davis Bellevue Stratford concert pianist; 10-1, Henry Hal- sisters. Charles Harrison, • Eddie Cavanaugh, Fanny WHK. Cleveland, Ohio (Eastern, 283), 8 p. in., chapel pianist; 6:30, Meyer .•.•Mist, Gertrude Zimet, orchestra: 7. Sunny .Tim, the children's pal. closes 1 a. m. Cavanaugh. service, auspices Cleveland Federated churches, Rev. stead's orchestra. Program lo WGR, Buffalo, N. Y. (Eastern, 319). 12:30-1 p. m.. Portland, Ore. (Pacific, 492), 3:30 p. in., chil- WWJ, Detroit, Mich. (Eastern, 517), 8 a. m., setting it. Wright, conductor; current rellglo ; KGW, .1. talk, '/. c dinner ; up exercises. K. Horton; 9:30. women's editor, sermon; 9, O. A. Bryan, Leonard rge Albert Bouchard, organist: 6:30-7:30, dren's program 8, concert. sacred music, 3:30-4:30 Detroit News; 9:45, Fred Shaw, pianist and songster; n>n ic ; 9-11, concert, featuring 1. W. McLean and the KFSG. Los Angeles, Calif. (Pacific, 278), Bryan, Jr., Mrs. Man- 10. Black, Haulzlngei North Presbyterian church ladles' quartet, directed p. m., organ recital, courtesy Esther Fricke Green; 12 m.. Detroit News -orchestra; 7 p. ra., Detroit New« in an hour of chamber mu Ic; 10, dame program. music, Vincent Karcher, violinist and assisting artists; 6:30- orchestra. WHN. New York. N. Y. (Eastern, 360). 3-4 p. ra.. pj Lucille Wilson; 11, supper-dance Sarah —

September 27 , 1924 RADIO DIGES T—Illustrated 19 OPERATING AND TROUBLE SHOOTING

Do not put any tubes into the receiver For the Owner of a until the set is completely connected to aerial, ground and batteries. Pull out switch knob (6) and try one tube in each Day-Fan OEM of the tube sockets in turn, turning up rheostat knob (5) and the one inside just enough to see that tube lights. If tube Receiver lights dimly, it indicates that connections were properly made. Then insert all tubes. Turn rheostat knob, inside the cabinet «^-"V PERATING and Trouble so that the arrow on top of knob points approximately to the center of the detec- Shooting" is a Radio Di- ^J tor tube. Slight adjustment on this knob gest feature whose purpose is to can be made after a station is tuned in, and once it is set for best results, need study the late models of various not be changed until battery is practi- standard receiving sets and to show cally discharged. the newly initiated Radiocast lis- When a TJV-200 or C-300 tube is used as a detector, turn the detector rheostat tener, who has purchased such a knob 5 so that the pointer sets approxi- set, how he can operate it to get mately horizontal pointing to the right. When a UV-201A or C-301A tube is used the best there is in it and how as detector, turn the detector rheostat he can overcome minor difficulties knob 5 so that pointer sets horizontal pointing to the left. Slight re-adjustment causing some which may be in either case after signals have been trouble. On page 19 this week the tuned in once will be necessary. After the above connections and ad- Day-Fan Receiver is described. justments have been made, plug the head Radiophans with other sets will receivers in jack marked "Phone" and also find these worth while reading, set is ready for tuning in stations. is, Tuning particularly the notes on trouble in the OEM-11. The detector tube of nected to the center of the five battery the Set course, the fourth tube. binding posts. From the next post to the In tuning either OEM-11 or OEM-7, finding. Outdoor Receiving' Aerial right, a wire is connected to the 22%- proceed as follows: The antenna wire should be No. 12, volt tap on the B battery, and from the Pull out the filament switch (6) which No. 14 or No. 16 solid or stranded wire. second binding to right on the set a wire will close the circuit between the storage re- goes to the plus end of battery and the tubes. If the rheostats Day-Fan OEM receivers are very Finer wire may be used with good the B battery. sults, down by strong Connect the storage battery. Precau- have been turned as outlined above, tubes THEselective, yet easy to tune as they but may be blown aerial "lead-in" wires tion must be taken to make these con- will all light. If not, adjust rheostats have practically been tuned at the winds. If the and are well insulated with insulators equal nections exactly right i. e., positive of to points stated under paragraphs (6) factory. A calibrated log sheet accom- — with either bare storage battery must be connected to and (7) above. panies each set and gives the dial set- results will be obtained or covered wire. terminal marked plus A and negative side Now set the selector knob 4 at 60 and, tings for any wave length desired be- antenna should be kept at least 5 of storage battery to terminal marked after referring to the log sheet, set dials tween 210 and 600 meters, the broadcast- The feet from metal roof. The "lead-in" minus A on the back of the set. If these 1, 2 and 3 at the points given after the ing range. The Duo-plex circuit utilized a wire connecting the antenna to the Radio connections should be reversed nothing wave length of a station nearby. Bring in these sets was developed after long receiver should be well insulated from would be damaged but little amplification to maximum volume and clear up the experimentation by Major O. E; Marvel, building or grounded objects. would occur. In connecting storage bat- voice and music by adjusting the selector who for fourteen years was engaged in side of the and "lead-in" wires should tery to receiver use wire heavy enough knob 4. Then make final adjustments on Radio research and development work in The antenna not parallel telephone or power line to carry the current and minimize the the set for best reception by varying the the commercial field. thereby reducing induction noises. voltage drop. It is suggested that No. position of detector rheostat (knob 5) OEM-11 three tube Duo-plex set uses The antenna should be put up as high 16 guage insulated flexible wire be used and selector (knob 4). A slight change two amplifying tubes and one detector and as far from grounded objects as pos- for the A battery connections. in knob 4 may make desirable a slight tube. The amplifying tubes do double sible. Connect the antenna and ground to shift of dial 1. When close to a Radio- duty; first amplifying music or voice at Always be sure that all conductor wires binding posts in rear marked antenna casting station the selector (knob 4) frequencies and, at the same time, Radio are well cleaned at the ends where con- and ground. (Continued on page 24) the music and voice at audio frequencies. nections are made and securely tightened The detector tube is operated only as a down. standard detector without regeneration. Setting1 Up By operating the tubes in this method, Place the receiver on a table or other m#.tfA&#?&^&VL&&KV^&V£&^&VLti.¥L* the volume and range in miles is equiva- piece of furniture on which it is to be lent to the average five tube Radio set permanently located. Keep the set at using two tubes for Radio frequency least 1 foot away from large metal ob- amplification and two tubes for audio jects such as radiators, bronze vases, amplification. metal cabinets, etc. The OEM-7 four tube Duo-plex is the Connect two 45-volt or four 22% -volt IhtLATESTand BEST/ same circuit as the OEM-11 three tube B batteries in series, i. e., plus to minus, circuit except that one amplifier tube plus to minus, which will leave a plus is used to amplify at Radio frequencies connection open at one end and a minus and the third does double duty in the at the other. Looking at the set from same manner as do the amplifying tubes the rear, the minus terminal is con-

I jfdvr See The # r ^ ewModel7 Jleceiveralike Show

Embodying the most recent advance in radio reception, the Pfanstiehl Non-Oscil- The Sensational lating System of Tuned Radio Frequency Shamrock-Harkness Receiver THE Shamrock-Harkness Reflex has cre- ated a sensation among experimenters Shamrock-Harkness and amateurs its by amazing performance. Kit contains all parts to build the Sham- The Combines the best features of the most rock-Harkness Reflex. . simplicity powerful circuits in use today. A set that Licensed under U. S. Patent Office, Serial you can build yourself in a half-day—and No. 719,264 for Radio Receiver Stations. of one dial get results equal to a standard five-tube receiver. control Operates a loud speaker. LIST PRICE because the Two tubes do the work of five. dials match Cuts battery cost 60 per cent. Does not squeal or radiate. Stations can be logged—and come in $35 with amazing clearness and wonder- Complete ful volume. THE amazing performance of the Shamrock-Harkness Re- set the The ease with which you read is the ceiver depends as much on the use of specially designed The for masses, p- parts and the mechanical arrangement of these parts—as as well as the classes: ease with which you tune. See the upon the wonderful circuit itself. Shamrock engineers have spent months perfecting a set of these parts. The _. unique station "selector." It tells Shamrock Kit contains genuine, guaranteed Harkness parts. Avoid imitations—accept only the genuine. SHAMROCK MANUFACTURING CO., you where to find any station. Dept. 20-B, Market St., Newark, N. J. CO., I enclose 10 cents (U. S. Stamps or coin) for copy SHAMROCK MANUFACTURING J of "Shamrock Radio Builder's Guide Book," con- 20-B, Market St. Newark, N. J. J Jobbers and Dealers who are interested may write Dept. taining log record. Also diagrams and complete in- 1 structions for building 10 sets at prices ranging I from $15 to $50. I PFANSTIEHL RADIO CO. I Name Highland Park, Illinois J

Address , H>, I Dealer's Name | aenaamn^i ...._.------J> i TM "

RAUIU D 1 G E S T—Illustrated 27 September ', 1924

Make Your Reservations Now Radio Digest RADIO INDI-GEST Seven of Up-to-Date • = =; PROGRAMSV* Ages Man— 1. Sneers at Radio talk. — 2. Takes a chance and buys a crystal set "for the kid/' Published Inc. by the Radio Digest Publishing Company, 3. Warms up and buys a one tube set. 510 North Dearborn Street 4. Adds two-stage amplifier. Telephone: State 4372, 4373, 4374, 4375 Chicago, Illinois 5. Wants to hear California and buys six-tube wet. Hears it.

<>. Wants to hear Delhi, India, and buys nine-tube set. Lemon. E. Publisher C. RAYNER, 7. Gets a single circuit regenerative and lives happily Evans E. Plummer Managing- Editor Charles P. Smisor Editor ever after. THE THIRD TROMBONE PLAYER. Harry J. Marx Technical Editor You Have Plenty of Company

Eastern Office, 611-12 Times Blflg., Times Sq., New York; The day is cold and dark and blue, Telephone Bryant 4909, 10462 The sun don't shine as it used to 'do. I tear my hair in misery dumb, My Radio set is on the bum. Member of the Audit Bureau of Circulations From life has gone all vim and pep, PUBLISHED WEEKLY No more the happy blissful step, No more to me sweet songs will come, My Radio set is on the bum. SUBSCRIPTION BATES Yearly in U. S. and Possessions and Canada, $5.00 No more I hear the neighbor spin Foreign postage, $1.00 additional. Single copies, 10 cents. The dials as he's tuning in. I might as well be. blind and dumb; My Radio set is on the bum. Val. X. Chicago, Saturday, September 27, 1924. No. 12 A. M. GRAY.

Again the Public Pays As Clear as Mud New Litigation May Increase Price of Tubes Dear Indi: I have been a regular of your colyum for some time and I feel that I capable of answering ACCORDING to reports, it seems that the American am "Signing Off's" question of August 30. n. Telephone and Telegraph company is beginning An easy rule to follow is: "If it takes a dog 27 the strings around the various patents to tighten up minutes to eat a three-pound steak which has been cooled which they control, or hold a controlling interest in. seven hours, how far is it to the nearest neighbors? Condensed Not satisfied with closing down a large number of Having found the distance, multiply same by the num- stations for not paying the license fee required, the ber of minutes it takes a grasshopper with a wooden By DIELECTRIC A. T. & T. company with the DeForest company as leg to kick the seeds out of a dill pickle. Those able to tune to station co-plaintiff are bringing suit against F. S. McCullough This will give you the answer correct to .000005 mfd. WHAS of the Courier ANTI-WISE. Journal and the Louisville to prohibit him from manufacturing water-cooled Times were offered, last month, an unusual feature, one never tubes—his own invention. before offered through any Radiocasting station. It seems a pity that after all the contributions that Mrs. Partington Speaks Out Camp Knox was besieged in mimic warfare with National Mr. McCullough has made toward the betterment of Dear Indi: Mizz Parting- Guardsmen from Indiana, West Virginia and Kentucky Radio science, he should be hampered by numerous ton says a lot of high wave taking part and for a half-hour in the suits which are enough to dishearten any inventor. listening's been done, a try- evening, listeners to WHAS were afforded the novel The case has been tried in the courts of Pittsburgh, ing for DX from old man experience of hearing a report of the battle's progress and the judge is withholding his decision until a later Mars' station, but Prof. as given by Colonel Mark E. date. Todd and the British Hams Hamer from the field, supplemented by the sound of small arms fire and The public is warned of the fact that if expensive got nothing they could the roar of artillery. Anyone listening to this litigation takes place, they are the ones who will transform into English or part of the program could easily imagine suffer, as the price of the tubes will naturally increase, United States language, and what was transpiring at the battle front. Perhaps you dodged, and in the end—the public pays. he has quit talking Dutch too. so they had to give it up. Venus got jealous and There is another side to this Radiocasting of political Increasing Demand for Good Music come right out by daylight, matter which occurred to me the other evening. Don't Radio Brings About for the and maybe broadcasted Change Better you find yourself listening to topics over the Radio some, but the Hams had been RADIO is largely responsible for the increased in- which would hardly receive your attention from the up so late listening to Mars terest on the part of the general public in better newspapers? I tuned in a Canadian station that they missed it; day- to find music. Give the best music adequate performance and light receptions is weak a political meeting going on and remained to hear its appeal is immensely extended. Most wrong notions anyhow this hot weather. most of what was said. Undoubtedly citizens of other about classical music are based upon singing or playing The professors didn't probly countries are listening to the speeches made by repre- that is so poor that the ideas of the composer are not even notice whether she sentatives of the various parties in this country. While evident. was bobbed or not, not contradictions galore exist in these Radio speeches, being interested in this kind details. Just as a scratch or soiled copy of a great painting of nevertheless, some notion of our political and economic She says that enduring the next fortnight Radio will obscures or conceals the original conception, so a problems are bound to impress the "outsiders." Radio- forget science pretty much and get back to more im- poorly played Beethoven symphony prevents the lis- portant subjects for the fans, such as John W. high- phans of all countries have an opportunity to better tener from hearing the sublime beauty of the master. jacking Cal., while at same time he is flirting with inform themselves. Radio by bringing to communities throughout the Labor at their holiday picnic, and General Jack a doing nation performances of the great masters by fine or- the George "Soldiers Farwell;" the French hoss W. Communication between amateurs of this and other ganizations, is doing music to acquaint our people of winning back his steamer ticket, and the lucky announcer countries of necessity calls for an understanding of the beauties of music. a taking his drinks out of the Digest Gold Cup. the language used. in this country capable of Largely through the influence of Radio, jazz music SIGNING OFF. We conversing in two or more languages are numerically has become more refined, complex and harmonious. less than the citizens of almost any other land. The Jazz is changing with the change in the musical de- Sudden Spasms by WBP desirability then of using a universal language is per- mands of the public. There is no need for the substi- There seems to be less static since so many women fectly patent and, to my mind, the choice of Ilo to tute for jazz music because it is losing the barbarous have bobbed their 'air. fill this need is the obvious thing. Its advocates are characteristic which it first possessed. becoming numerous each day. My set is on the bunk since the Democratic conven- more tion. Is the convention over? Fast Growing Industry The great work accomplished by Dr. Grenfell in Thirty-fifth Place Taken in Nation's Business I sent to a Chicago house for a tube and the man Labrador during the years he has devoted to the replied that was what Chicago wanted themselves—that three years Radio has increased thirty- physical welfare of those people is well known to most WITHIN the Mayor was swamped with petitions for one. five fold in value. Such is a san -Ae of the of us. It is not surprising to learn of his intention remarkable growth of the industry. Yet it is still in The Radio will never supplant the newspaper. You to install Radio receivers in each of the hospitals its swaddling clothes. can't start a fire with a Radio set. established with his aid in that northern country. Is While investors are searching for means to develop it the lack of energetic sponsors which accounts for this science toward even a semblance of maturity and The best friend I have is the one who will let me the limited efforts being put forth in the United States tell what stations I am getting, when he wants to tell stability, the industry based on their ingenuity is pro- to provide diversion to hospital inmates? Our efforts me what stations he is getting. gressing far ahead of them. It is a phenomenon that in behalf of the wounded war veterans while gratify- has never been equalled in there are commercial history, not A Radio set at a picnic takes your mind off the red ing are none the less belated. Surely men even in the automobile field bugs. and women enough who enjoy good health and more Three years ago, just about the time wireless telegra- than sufficient incomes to whom an appeal for equip- phy was becoming popular as Radio, production of Campaign Speaker: "My dear unseen audience— ment for the bedridden shall not go unheeded. If to Radiophans: night." Radio apparatus and wireless telegraph supplies "Good you a Radio receiver means so much, think what it amounted to less than ten millions for the entire year would mean to the 1 elpless cripple or chronic invalid! of 1921 and was only about half that at the beginning Hastening the End of that 3'ear. "We'll be friends to the end." Beauty is not transmittable through a Radiocast- Production of Radio tubes in 1921 was little over "Lend me your Radio set." ing mike so that each listener might see and delight hundred it "That's the end." one thousand. Today is far into the BLIND BAGGAGE. therein, but the next best thing is to hear beauty millions. One laboratory alone, turns out from eleven described by one competent to judge of it, which was thousand to thirteen thousand tubes a day. S. o. s. the case during the beauty parade at Atlantic City Broadcasting had about started in 1921, with only Hostess: "Must you he going, Mr. Dugan?" recently. As each contestant for beauty honors passed a dozen or more stations on the air. between Now Absent-Minded Radio Announcer: "Er, yes, good night. the boardwalk studio of Station WIP we heard the 500 and 600 stations are filling the air nightly with WZOK signing off at 11:15 p. m. BROWN JUG. announcer (specially chosen for the occasion) depict programs and talks, which are becoming somewhat costume, float and "the beauty" in such manner as to congested, it actually present. It's Not His Meal Ticket make seem as though we were The Three million homes today have Radio receiving cheering and whistling from the crowds audible to the Dear Indi: T see by the papers that Thomas Edison -practically all converts since 1920 and 1921. At Radio "spectators" heightened the effect. One of the claims Radio would be a good thing for the President that time practically all who tinkered with Radio to use, but he gave this new science a good knock. asides which crept into the mike was the solicitous were classed as amateurs. Today there arc many "The speeches are mutilated by transmission over the query of a lady to the announcer "are you fairly com- times 'more and amateurs a hosl of novices, those Radio," he said. What do you think ran be the trouble? fortable?" Apropos of what? Effect of so much fans who know little or nothing about the science. SPIDER WEB. beauty? —

September 27, 1924 RADIO DIGES T—Illustrated elpful Hints to Get Most From Radio

Chapter II—Two Classes of Antenna Systems By Thomas W. Benson

it forms a capacity or condenser, thn In a capacity aerial the earth is used masses in the neighborhood or wires IN THIS series of articles set opera- waves create a difference of potential as one plate of a condenser and the carrying Radio currents. After the lead- tion will be told in so simple a man- between the elevated conductor and the ground connection is a vital part of the in enters the house of course it must uninitiated can follow in- installation. By all means make a good ner that the PLUGS FOR LIGHT SOCKET. the most out of re- ground. Use heavy ground clamp, clean structions and get -®

1 the collector of the energy that actuates JTO GROUND TO SET GROUND * important for no current leaks are to be up appreciable energy and give good the receiver the more efficient the aerial permitted. An insulator is placed at each range and volume but it also picks up 1 The ideal aerial system with the greater the amount of energy readi- Figure — end of the aerial proper of course, but it static and will cause interference from the type of aerial in corresponding in- switches to control local stations. Lowering the ng the receiver with a use broadcast crease in range and volume of the set. aerial gives greater selectivity by de- The Radio waves will induce a current earth causing a current flow between creasing the interference but likewise ar difference of potential in any conductor them. reduces the range and volume. Therefore they pass and for that reason any metal- In the inductance or loop aerial the a high aerial is desirable when locals insulated from the ground will are off the air and static is at a mini- lic body current is induced directly and flows into serve as some sort of an aerial system. mum. When conditions are reversed a the set. Since in both cases a current But makeshift devices are not to be lower aerial is desirable. every effort should be recommended for everyone is in a posi- flow is set up To meet sueh conditions the writer path tion to utilize one or more of the follow- made to give as good a conducting recommends the arrangement shown in they will not be weakened ing methods of building efficient aerial as possible so Figure 1, where two aerials are supported in the systems. by having to overcome resistance from the same masts, two lead-ins used, circuit. To that end use only stranded two lightning arresters with a switching high Two Classes of Aerials wire for aerial construction because device that permits the use of either currents flow only on All aerials may be divided into two frequency Radio Figure 2—Suspending: indoor aerial aerial and ground or using the both wires wire. not reduce ilasses, namely capacity or inductance the surface of the Do as aerial and counterpoise. This is the of erials. The Radio waves effect these two the size of the wire at any section is safe to say that fifty per cent of the ideal aerial arrangement and permits of ypes of aerials in a different manner but the aerial, lead-in or ground wire. The lead-ins are inefficient. ready adjustment to meet every condi- solid wire fith the same result at the set. On strik- usual practice is to use No. 14 Do not run the lead-in closer than 1 tion. The counterpoise connection is ng a capacity aerial, which is usually for lead-in and ground wires, the writer foot from walls or other parts of the particularly valuable in giving selec- elevated wire or other conductor in- has found it pays to use No. 10 stranded building and keep it in the clear as much tivity and good volume. sulated from the earth and with which for this purpose. as possible for energy is absorbed by all (Continued on page 22)

for your set's sake

If yoii want power from your set, treat it right. Minimize energy losses! Our Low Loss Condenser comes close to eliminating Iocs entirely. That is why we offer it without reservation as a mar- I&AJLM© ATPWAMATVS velous condenser. Try it for your set's sake. It acts like a tonic.

Flewelling Condenser THEbrought out a year ago is one of the first deserving of the name "Low Loss!" It has all the desirable electrical characteristics that insure hold- ing the signal brought in by 'jKNERALINSTffdMENTCOfiP."* I £) NEW VOTK your antenna at its greatest strength. It gives your set se- that dielectric lectivity. It is the heart of your Actual tests have proved losses have been practic- ally eliminated by this marvelous condenser. Greater selectivity, set and the one place where more distance and a remarkable increase in volume naturally follow its use. , it does not pay to economize.

This condenser has features that are being widely copied. Its heavy 1/16-inch aluminum plates will not warp. The quality THE LOW LOSS of the workmanship is above usual standards. It is a piece of GENERAL INSTRUMENT CORPORATION Radio apparatus you will be glad to own. Ideal for Super Heterodyne or other circuit. GROUNDED ROTOR CONDENSER "Hook up with Flewelling and Minimum Maximum you will have good Radio." Type 4SX 11 Plate 5 MMPD. .00025 MFD 94.50 Type 46A 13 Plate 6 MMPD. .0003 MFD 4.50 Type 46S 21 Plate 9 MMPD. .0005 MFD 5.00 23 Plate .0005 Mfd., $7.00, Vernier included Type 46F 43 Plate 15 MMPD. .001 MFD 5.50 11 Plate .00025 Mfd., $6.00, Vernier included Flewelling Low Loss Tuner, $7.25 AT YOUR DEALER Flewelling Sockets, 75c Otherwise send purchase price direct to us and you will be supplied. PUELL MANUFACTURING QO. General Instrument Corp. 423 Broome Street 2977 Cottage Grove Ave., Chicago, 111. NEW YORK CITY Write for circular on our entire line .

22 RADIO DIGES T—Illustrated September 27, 1924

THE ANTENNA BROTHERS Spir L. and Lew P. Write Your Own Moral

conduit or have only a short run to the of the small amount of energy picked up How to Make a Battery Fuse GET MOST FROM RADIO step down transformer there is little and the directional effect obtainable by An efficient and inexpensive battery fuse (Continued from page 21) Radio currents induced in them and the rotating the loop. maybe made as follows: The base may Indoor aerials are used to a great plug is of little use. As a rule a con- Its portability makes it desirable for extent with powerful receivers and here nection made to a telephone line through certain purposes but any receiver that be of wood; however, one of bakelite is also there is one best method of installing a .0005 fixed condenser will give better functions satisfactorily with a loop better. It is 3 inches long and 1 inch wide. them. The so-called spring' aerials are results than lightning wires but the tele- aerial will work better with an indoor simply mounted with an insulator at each aerial and if the tuning arrangement per- end and a piece of flexible lamp cord of mits, better still with an outdoor aerial. the same length gives equivalent results. When a set is to be permanently mounted WOODEM BASE A better indoor aerial is made by forming by all means use an indoor or outdoor a loop of stranded wire that is 2 feet aerial in preference to the loop when shorter both ways than the room it is good range and volume is desired. If to be mounted in and then suspending the tuning circuit will not permit direct the wire 1 foot from the ceiling' by silk ties of an aerial improved reception will cords attached to screw eyes in. the cor- result by grounding one side of the loop ners of the room as shown in Figure 2. and connecting the aerial lead to the first Less Static Picked up or second turn as shown in Figure 4. This will A lead can be brought down from this give increased volume and loop to the set Such an aerial will not range and the. aerial and ground can be pick up as much static as one outdoors, removed if interference becomes exces- sive or is more selective and is not unsightly static bad. when installed in an upper room of the By remembering to keep the resistance house. They function ve*y satisfactorily of the aerial system low by using but some range and volume must be stranded wire and soldering all joints, Fig'ure 4 Showing* how set with loop — insulating it well by keeping it clear of sacrificed when they are used. aerial may have outdoor ac-ial used in all obstacles to prevent leakage or The use of the electric wiring' for an connection with it loss aerial can only be proven possible by of energy, applying these features to the phone companies do not like this practice actual test in each case. The. plugs fur- type of aerial selected an energy collector Moles are drilled in this % inch from and prevent it whenever possible. nished for the purpose are simply an results that will assure satisfaction. each end and centrally for width. Two arrangement of two small condensers, one Inductance Type Loop (The first part of Radio inductances and binding posts are used in these holes. A in the lead to each side of the circuit There remains the inductance type or tuning- will appear in the following1 issue. piece of tinfoil % inch wide is run be- as shown in Figure 3. These condensers loop aerial extensively used with sets This will grave you the first lessons in tween the binding posts. The illustra- permit any Radio frequency currents in employing' two or more stages of Radio tuning and how to g'et the best of recep- tion shows the construction and where the lightning wires to flow into the set frequency amplification. The advantages tion hy knowing how to handle the set it is used in the circuit.—Ralph Mellon, but if the wires are shielded by metal gained in the loop is selectivity by reason you have.—Editor's Note.) Pottstown, Pa.

Greater Results Than Ever!

Send for this diagram

The Nutron Solodyne (double-grid) Tube acts as both oscillator and modu- lator in the Super-Heterodyne Circuit, thereby not only eliminating one of the tubes but obtaining greater efficiency as well. In Reflex Sets the Nutron Solodyne (double-grid) .Tube can be used as both detector and amplifier (dual amplification) thereby doing away entirely with the crystal or detector tube. The Nutron Solodyne (double-grid) Tube made possible the No. "B" Battery (Solodyne) Circuit. Thousands are now enjoying this smooth reception and its rapid gain in popularity, is ample proof of its unusual qualities.

Send at once for Nutron Solodyne (double-grid) Tube and diagram illustrated above or for Tube and diagram of 2-tuhe reflex circuit, or for Tube and No. "K" Battery hook-ups. See them for yourself. If your dealer does not yet carry these tubes, order direct from us. Always look for the Silben Spot (Pat. Walnart Filament Switch. Tending). It is your assurance of tube perfection. Each Nutron Tube is rigidly tested and guaran- One hole mounting. Bake- teed. Price $11. on. lite-dUeeto base. Push and pull type. 30c.

Nutron Use Your Guide to Good Goods Matched Silben Spot Tubes Tubes (Silben Spot The name "Walnart" on your radio Pat. Pend.) (Pat. Pending) purchases guarantees reliable ap- paratus and "trouble-proof" service.

.Mr. Set Manufacturer: You Ask your dealer first, please. Illus- can now guarantee After years of chemical and electrical research a every une of ynur sets working perfectly on tube rtartling process of tube treatment has been dis- trated folder mailed on request. d el'atlon. Our Service Department will match covered! I ;)ies for your particular set, pack them in cartons What appears to be an ordinary (i-volt of three or six, as required, each tube individually storage battery tube actually works like a $12 power marked and guaranteed correct for your set. Com- lube. It makes weak reception strong and good plete specifications for each tube will be packed in fire, each carton. This is a service that will be wel- reception stronger. Bakelitc Dials, WALNART E ic ca Walnart Walnart Ten Point comed by your distributors, dealers and customers. moulded with tapered Inductance or "B" Nutron Matched Tillies matched to your set re- knobs. 2". 25c; 3", 35c; — Battery Switch, with quirements— identified and improved further with 45c; I". 50c. GREEN ST. AT JACKSON BLVD.. CHICAGO 3 V. dial. One bole mount- the Silben Spot (Pat. Pending) —tested and guar- The "Rendement" ing. $1.25. anteed can be made available to your customers — Ordinary tubes have three measurements. The Sil- if you say so. ben Spot Tube 1-A has a fourth, known as the A Real Service "rendement." The secret Is in the Silben Spat We can accommodate a few reliable set manufac- (Pat. Pending). Furthermore, every Silben Spot turers with this service and furnish Nutron Matched Tube is DEPENDABLE because each one Is '1'iilies In sufficient quantities to meet all their re- quirements. Mr. Set Manufacturer, this repre- rigidly tested before it leaves our factory. Kach sents tube insurance to you. Write, wire or phone Silben Spot Tube gives known results. Price $4. I'm' consultation. Walnart Multiple Gang Sensible Sockets, insulated Wamart Variable Condensers wiflt Bakelite-dilerto, in two or three come gang do not "cut out" or develop types for standard tubes. Single NOTE -flr UV-199 Plain lypes. •*• wobbllness. $1.25 SOfiki l . 50r. (to $3. Vernier, $4 to $5.50. We recommend to owners of Super-Heterodyne and reflex sets the use of Nutron Matched Tubes in conjunction with the Nutron Solodyne (double-grid) Tube — the Silben Spot (Pat. Pending) on all these tubes is your guarantee of perfect satisfaction with your set. Nutrcn Matched Tubes: Set of 3, $12.00; set of «, $21.00; Nutron Solodyne (double-grid) Tube, Nutron Mfg. Co., Main WALNART $6.00. 731 Ave., Passaic, N. J. "Makers of Good Goods Only" September 27, 1924 RADIO DIGES T—Illustrated How to Make an Inexpensive Three Tube Set

Part I— Circuit Diagram and Tuner Details

By Harry J. Marx

winding should come as close as possible The panel size has been kept as small to the shaft hole for the rotor. as possible and by use of a triple gang The rotor has forty-two turns, twenty- socket the use of a sub-panel has been one on each side of the shaft. Both sides eliminated. The strip brass is bent up to to be one continuous winding inthe same support both the gang socket and the bind- direction. Pigtail connections should be ing post terminal strip, but this will be made from the rotor winding to terminals indicated in the next article. on the fixed tube, so as to assure perfect One 6-ohm rheostat is used for a soft electrical connection. detector tube, -while the 25-ohm rheostat 40 TURNS 16 TURNS 42 TURNS NO.£e D.S.C N0.22 N0.22

Figure 1 the advent of fall accompanied WITHby cooler and better Radio weather, a number of the former crystal set LIST OF PARTS fans begin to aspire to a tube set that 1 Panel 3/16x7x10 $1.25 will give them loud-speaker results. Su- 1 Triple gang socket 2.00 per-neutrodynes are still to come. They 1 Variable condenser .0005 2.50 want a plain and inexpensive three tube 2 Dials, 3-inch 1.00 outfit that will be easy to build, simple 2 Rheostats, 6 ohm and 25 ohm 2.00 to operate yet have efficiency in reception. 2 Audio frequency transformers.... 7.00 Instead of Radio frequency with it's 1 Grid condenser, .00025 mfd 40 characteristic problems, the best solution 1 Grid leak, 2 megohms 35

Improved Bristol Audiophone Loud Speakers—gives greater BROADCAST Receiver that volume, is more sensitive and still maintains its round, A marks another long step for- full tone and its distinctive freedom from distortion. ward in radio design and estab- lishes a new set of standards in Ask for Bulletin No. AY-3017 craftsmanship. Manufactured by BRISTOL COMPANY THE "It is only when the cold sea- son comes that we know the Waterbury, Connecticut pine and cypress to be ever- green." — GRIMES SYSTEM INSURES NATURAL TONE QUALITY Confucius In the coming cold season be not surpassed by thy neigh- bor—set the pace with your Grebe Synchrophase. Doctor Mu

All Grebe apparatus is covered by patents granted and pending.

Ask your quality dealer for a demon- stration of the Grebe Synchrophase _ or write us for literature.

A. H. GREBE & CO., Inc. Van Wyck Blvd. Richmond Hill. N. Y. Senior Audiophone Junior Audiophone Baby Audiophone Western Branch: 443 South San Pedro St., Los Angeles, Calif. 15-inch Bell 11-inch Bell With Fibre Horn Price $30.00 Price $22.50 Price $12.50 ^

24 RADIO D I G E S -{—Illustrated September 27, 1924

ondary and tickler values for the emu OPERATE SET If the tubes are burning and no sound THREE TUBE SET plete wave length range of the honey HOW TO is heard in the loud speaker when plugged (Continued from page 23) (Continued from page 19) noticed that the in the jack, look for an open connection The strip brass can be obtained at any comb coils. It will be should be set very close to O in order to on the B battery. If still no sound in hardware supply house. As to the wood primary is smaller than the secondary tune out nearby stations and bring in the loud speaker and loud speaker is O. required for the cabinet complete details due to the (antenna to ground) capacity those more distant. K., then check over B battery connections will be shown in the next article. which is in parallel with the primary coil. again, for it Is very important that B Panel Layout Use of a smaller primary offers greater The Proper Tubes to Use batteries are wired with tight connec- The location of some of the apparatus selectivity and gives an advantageous step The Day-Pan OEM receivers will operate best on UV-201A or C-301A am- tions. plifier tubes and UV-200 or C-300 detector If set refuses to operate after being tube. A UV-201A or C-301A tube may in perfect operation for some time, first be used as a detector tube in the place look for trouble in B battery, going over of the UV-200 or C-300 tube with very connections to make sure that they are nearly the same volume and range. The tight and properly made and that no one set will, however, work on dry cell tubes has inadvertently disconnected or shorted such as the UV-199 or WD-11 or 12, but B battery by laying a piece of metal will not give the volume on dry cell tubes across the terminal posts. Always be' as when working with the wet battery sure that B batteries are in good condi- tubes. The reason for this is that the tion. UV-201A and C-301A has a higher ampli- Make sure that your A battery is fication factor and will carry more volume properly charged so as to give the proper than the dry cell tubes. filament temperature. This can easily be tested a Interference with hydrometer such as is used on the automobile battery, which will The Day-Fan OEM sets are not re- indicate whether or not battery generative and therefore do not radiate. shows readings as per As many as twelve of these receivers instructions which come have been hooked up on one antenna and with the battery. Make sure that tuned in on twelve different stations at ground connection is tight and has the same time, getting perfect reception not become corroded. This is another for without interference from each other. reason soldering ground connections in making installations. If howls or whistles are heard it is Be sure that antenna is proof that there is a radiating set in the not grounded by coming in contact neighborhood. This is usually caused by with a tree, build- j y— ,K the owner of the radiating receiver en- ing, etc., as this will cause a loss of energy which will .«•-¥ deavoring to t'une in on the same station affect the received or. signal. which one is listening to and not properly 16 sure V|N_ operating his set. Make that the connection from loud speaker to the plug is not Quality reception Is dependent upon open as H*d this often occurs in the proper operation of the broadcasting pulling the plug out JL from the set by station as well as upon the proper opera jerking the cord rather tion of than catching hold of the plug itself. 10' the receiving set. A poor tube operating at the broadcasting station will give an inferior Figure 3 modulation and therefore Use of Phone inferior transmission of the voice and Condenser A phone condenser is not absolutely has already been explained. Since differ- are rewound with heavier wire (number music just the same as is caused from — necessary for the proper operation ent makes of parts effect the location of 18 or larger). operating a receiver with poor tubes. of a regenerative receiver, but it's use in a the mounting holes only the shaft loca- Table B lists the correct primary, see- Occasionally, during the course of a con reflex set is necessary, so that the tions are shown in the panel layout. up ratio between the primary and second- cert, a tube at the broadcasting stations Radio frequency currents can be by-passed The hole B indicates the position of the ary circuits. J. A. Callanan, Chicago, 111 will become defective, which naturally — through the condenser, instead of variable condenser. The usual mounting effects reception because the receiver can passing TABLE through the resistance of the phones. holes will have to be added. A only receive and reproduce that which is Leng-ths in Meters The holes E. P. and L, M, take care of Wave with Following sent out by the broadcasting stations. the brass supporting strips which will be Capacities Connected in Parallel Trouble Shooting- Coils shown in the next issue. with Be sure that tubes are inserted in the Number After the panel drilled, it proper sockets, i. e., Every Question has been can of Turns the detector tube in be engraved if desired, before any of the In Coil .OOlmf. .0005mf. .00025mf. .OOOlmf. the socket in right rear of set and the apparatus is mounted. 25 372 267 193 131 amplifier tubes in other sockets. (In the next part, the rear view, side 35 528 378 277 188 If the filaments of tubes do not light view and cabinet details will he illustrated 50 743 534 391 270 after inserting, then see that the filament ANSWERED and described.—Editor's Note.) 75 1007 770 560 379 switch (d) is pulled out and the rheostats 100 1470 1055 771 532 turned on. If they still do not light, 150 2160 1546 1110 746 look for an open connection on the stor- for only When Phones Rattle 200 2870 2050 1470 980 age battery or in the leads. $1 If there is a rattle in one of the phones, 250 3910 2800 2020 1355 carefully remove the shell cap and the 300 4900 3490 2510 1670 At last you have under one cover diaphragm and see that there is 'no dust 400 6160 4400 3160 2095 or filings between the magnet and the 500 8070 5750 4140 2740 a Complete Radio Handbook diaphragm. Filings will stick to the mag- 600 11600 8300 5980 3980 net sometimes and, as the diaphragm 750 13300 9500 6830 4540 vibrates, will cause noise. 1000 17600 12500 9000 5950 1250 20100 14300 10250 6780 JUST OUT 1500 24200 17200 12350 8150 Useful Honeycomb 562 PAGES Data TABLE B The following data has been compiled Proper Honeycomb Coils for Various Compiled b} as an aid to the user of honeycomb coils. "Wave Lengths HARRY F. DART. Table A gives the wave length range of Wave Primary Secondary Tickler B.S.E.E. the various size coils with standard ca- Length Coil Coll Coll Meters pacity condensers, .001 (43-plate), .0005 Turns Turns Turns Formerly with the 150- 250 25 25 35 (23-plate), and .00025 (11-plate). Western Electric I 200- 350 25 35 50 Co., and U. S. The value .0001 is taken as the approx- 250- 500 35 50 75 Army Instructor imate capacity of a Secondary circuit when 300- 650 50 75 100 of Radio. the tuning condenser is set at minimum 400- 850 75 100 150 capacity ©JSL© (plates apart) and can be con- 800- 1850 100 150 150 sidered as the lowest wave length that 1500- 2750 150 200 150 100,000 ALREADY SOLD may be reached. 2500- 4200 200 300 200 more need you turn from book to It is possible to reach lower wave 4000- 6350 300 400 300 NO book, hoping to find what you want. lengths than shown in table by using less 6200- 42500 400 750 400 turns on the coils; is all here, in 562 pages crammed full however, it is not ad- 13000- 20000 750 1250 400 For Clearer It visable unless the primary and secondary 18000- 25000 1250 1500 500 of every possible radio detail. Written Reception in plain language, by engineers for lay- men. Clears up the mysteries, tells you When you are just on the what you want to know. A complete in- fringe of getting the sta- tion you want and finally dex puts everything within your reach bring it in, clear and dis- in a few seconds. RoyAxry tinct—then is the time you thank yourself for the care IT EXPLAINS: Electrical terms and VARIABLE GRID taken in demanding Meco circuits, antennas, batteries, genera- LEAK tubes. Meco Radio Tubes tors and motors, electron (vacuum) have become the standard tubes, every receiving hook-up, radio of quality, the personifica- and audio frequency amplification, tion of volume and clear broadcast and commercial transmit- tones, for thousands of ters and receivers, super-regeneration, radio owners. Your dealer codes, license rules. Many other, fea- REVOLUTIONARY! has them. tures. Variable GRID- THE ROYALTY Metropolitan Electric Co. Under one cover. Yes, it is all in WIRE WOUND LEAK has revolutionized gridleak DES MOINES, IOWA. one volume of 562 pages of clear type construction. It has eliminated at one stroke every source of gridleak with hundreds of diagrams and illustra- It is a wirewound trouble. gridleak! tions. Takes the place of eleven or more The lever arm cannot scrape away Sold by dealers the resistance element, as it does in everywhere at specialized texts, each costing from two standard prices. ordinary gridleaks, because of this to ten times the dollar you pay for this wire winding. The ROYALTY Some territory open for recog- single book. Variable GRIDLEAK is noiseless; nized jobber dis- Belongs in every radio- it retains its resistance value in- tributors. equipped home, on every amateur's table. definitely. It is absolutely non- inductive. Send $1 to-day and get this 562-page F.C.S. The ROYALTY Variable GRID- Radio Handbook—the biggest value in radio has range of LEAK a from 100,000 to-day. Money back if not satisfied.' ohms to 7,000,000 ohms. It meets every gridleak requirement and more. TEAR OUT HERE Ask your dealer! ^ INTERNATIONAL CORRESPONDENCE SCHOOLS

, FREE—Write for hook-up booklets Box S279-M, Scranton, Penna. Of ROYALTY Variable GRIDLEAKS and RESISTANCE UNITS. I enclose One Dollar. Please send me—post- paid—the 562-page I. C. S. Radie Handbook. It is understood that if I am not entirely

satisfied I may return this book within Ave > days and you will refund my money. The Meco Tube is con- structed to operate per- Wireless Products Corporation fectly in any receiving I Name.. set, whether in Ando fre- 136 Prince Street, New \ork City quency, radio frequency, regenerative or reflex ac- lIMtfHHbMKMUinnMriMIIHiniliMJiniMrlinKinntlJnMIUnMniilJlLi'^nniiUMWMllMllllMIIIUIII^IlllltMllTIIIIMllll^^^^pn tion. Guaranteed to be Address., satisfactory. b !« —

September 27, 1924 RADIO DIGES T—Illustrated 25 Amplidyne Type Radio Frequency Amplifier Part HI—Layout of Panels for the Amplidyne By Thomas W. Benson

good practice to countersink slightly all shows the layout of the detector tube and i/acsK.-t front and back. audio frequency amplifiers. Here again 28 HOLES V^j holes in a panel both This smooths off the edges of the holes only holes to attach the panel to the and permits the instruments to fit snugly front panel are given, the other holes against the panel. The hole sizes are depending upon the instruments used. " given on the sketch and some will be The main feature is the grouping of the 3 — 3 »l « 3"- •4—3£ » found a trifle large, this is done to re- tubes and transformers. duce the number of drill sizes necessary In laying out for the transformers holes 5/l6"DRILL a HOLES „- solidity of the mountings. tive B terminals of the transformers so '*** At Figure 9 is shown the layout of the these leads can be run under the panel *^ 3/lfeDRILC 2 MOl.es ! sub panel mounting the Radio frequency amplifier tubes and binding posts. It is good practice to eliminate entirely all 24" wood from the construction of a set and Figure 8—layout of front panel of the amplidyne use bakelite for mounting all apparatus. This gives higher efficiency and a more layout of the amplidyne follows mounted the two small midget balancing lasting piece of apparatus as well as THEclosely the usual layout of a neutro- condensers. These mount in one hole by simplifying wiring. dyne as will be seen from an ex- means of a threaded sleeve on the con- In this and the succeeding layout no amination of the accompanying illustra- denser. Directly below the balancing attempt has been made to give actual tions. In Figure 8 is given the front condensers are two holes for the brackets hole positions for apparatus. This is panel layout. At the left end of the 7 supporting the sub panel mounting the impossible because builders will use dif- by 24-inch panel we have the three tun- Radio frequency tubes which is to be de- ferent makes of apparatus the dimensions ing condensers mounted in a row on 6- scribed later. will vary. Therefore the relative posi- inch centers. At the right end of the panel are the tions of the instruments are given and In the sketch no holes are shown for rheostats. Between the rheostats and a the maker can readily layout his own holes. Radio Frequency Sub Panel The Radio frequency sub panel mounts two sockets, two grid leaks, one fixed condenser and nine binding posts. The center of the sockets come 2 inches from the lower edge of the panel and are on 5% inch centers. Figure 10—layout of sufo-panel for de- Grid leaks are shown but make sure tector and audio frequency amplifiers they are good leaks before mounting thus simplifying the wiring. This meth- them. When one has a number of .dif- od of grouping audio frequency trans- ferent leaks and can experiment for formers is recommended in all amplifier proper leak sizes the use of fixed leaks is arrangements because of its compactness advised but the arrangement shown has and reduction of wiring. worked out in .practice nicely. The method of attaching this sub panel It will be noted that two brackets are differs from that employed with the used to support this sub panel. They Radio frequency mounting. Here, two are made from % by 1/16-inch strip brass holes near the front edge permits of it and bent to the dimensions given in the being bolted to the lower part of the insert detail view of the bracket. The rheostats. bent up end is drilled for a bolt passing It will be found that the 6 ohm rheo- through the front panel and the other stat is shorter than the 30 ohm and small end bent down to form a rear leg to washers should be inserted between the stiffen the panel. The dimensions given panel and rheostat so the sub panel is raises the top of the sub panel 1 inch level when attached. To support the above the surface. rear end of the sub panel 1% inch flat The remaining illustration, Figure 10, (Continued on page 26)

Figure 9—Layout of sub-panel for Radio frequency amplifiers with bracket the mounting screws for these will vary little lower is the hole for the single The "Goode" with the make of condenser used and circuit closed jack of the anti capacity can be located by means of the template type. usually accompanying the condensers Four sets of peep holes are shown but when purchased. The condensers are of the builder can use his own judgment Two- o-One the 23-plate type having a capacity of here and employ bezels or other desired .0005 mfds. arrangement. The peep holes are counter- Location of the Instruments sunk as well as the mounting holes for Between the tuning condensers are the rheostats. The writer has found it HAVE YOU SEEN IT? The New 1925 Model

' V^ Elgin Super-Reinartz Better(fetter,-Costfact lessI pec 'TVD COMBINE the two most desirable (The Ford of Radio) •* things in radio—distant, clear recep- tion at the lowest possible price—there ^M:-^:^ \ is only one radio receiver for you. That is a Crosley.

Quality radio receivers built in quantity Postpaid production is the secret of Crosley popu- WwWm - '^:- H v larity. The fact that Crosley made and sold more sets, in the past twelve months, we believe, than any other manufacturer t i in the world is self evident proof.

ipsflt QUARTER AMPERE %> AMPLIFIER—DETECTOR i^^^mmm^s^Km RADIO TUBE The same circuit which copied 2LO, London, at two different times and places last season, but with the following improvements: GUARANTEED SATISFACTORY EASIER ASSEMBLED—No soldering three tube EASIER TUNED—One dial; stations may be logged. Regeneration varied without change in tuning. The Crosley Trirdyn 3E3 here shown, a set All "GOODE" Tubes Sold Direct to oombining radio frequency, regeneration and reflex, is MORE SELECTIVE—May be made extremely selective by setting aerial switch to the left.

only $65.00. , Or you can start with a Crosley 50 at only BETTER APPEARANCE—Beautiful solid mahogany cabinet, with all wires brought through the back the Consumer—No Dealer Profits $14.50 and add to it as you desire. Crosley purchase to a sub-panel. Mahogany finished, engraved panel. ONE—"Goode" d>n prices range from $14.50 to $120.00. Prices given are WIDER RANGE Tunes all stations between 150 and 750 meters. oq — Detector-Amplifier «p^.«5i7 without accessories. West of Rockies add 10 per cent. MORE COMPACT—Three tube set six by fifteen inches. — 8H0RT AERIAL—May be used on a loon or single wire as short as ten feet with astonishing results. THREE "Goode" f* *n Compare first, then you will buy a Crosley. NO STORAGE BATTERY—Very efficient with all dry battery tubes. Detector-Amplifiers O.HZ, Crosley regenerative receivers licensed under UNUSUAL VOLUME—Louder with one tube than most regenerative sets are with two. (AH postage prepaid) The "Goode" Two-o-One A Tube amplifies or de- Armstrong V. S. Patent 1,113,149 NO HAND CAPACITY CHEAPER IN PRICE tects. It is a quarter ampere, Ave volts, standard base silvered tube. SEND FOR COMPLETE CATALOG Discounts to recognized dealers only Send express or postal money order or New York Send a two cent stamp for a folder containing one, two and three bulb hook-ups and draft to the price list of parts necessary to assemble this beautiful and wonderfully efficient circuit. The Crosley Radio Corporation The Goode Tube Corporation POWEL CROSLEY, Jr., President 207 E. CHICAGO ST., Incorporated 9494 Alfred St. Cincinnati, O. ELGIN RADIO SUPPLY CO. ELGIN, 11,1,. OWENSBORO - - KENTUCKY Crosley owns and operates Broadcasting Station WLW

.''! :• U —

26 RADIO DIGES T—Illustrated, September 27, 1924

file or screwdriver. This will cut a square been found that this vertical aerial material. A hole is drilled through the R. F. AMPLIFICATION cut path the width of the tool, which, as functions with the same intensity whether back of this and the shaft passed through (Continued from page 25) mentioned above, should be between 1/64 it be a fine wire or a heavy gauge wire, the hole. The shaft is made of a threaded head machine screws Is run up through inch to 1/32 inch. Do not try to cut too for the reason that this vertical aerial the rear corner holes mounting the trans- deeply the first time over. The file might does not lose its charge of high frequency .SUPPORT former With two nuts on the screws, one slip and ruin the panel. Go over the same Radio currents like the horizontal aerial below the panel and the other above. By line a number of times until it has reached does; properly locating the lower nut and a depth of about 1/64 inch. Then pro- It is remarkable the natural amplitude tightening the top one down, a leg Is ceed with all the other straight lines in of such an aerial. In comparison with formed that will support the panel rigidly. the same manner. On the circles or semi- the regular horizontal aerial 100 feet long When the panels are all drilled the in- cicles the dividers are used instead of and 30 feet high, the initial amplitude of struments can be attached to the sub tli.' file resulting in a curved instead of the respective aerials was five times as panels and each one wired as far as pos- a straight line path being cut. A small great on the vertical aerial, which was 200 sible before attaching to the front panel. wooden plug placed in each shaft hole feet high. (The next article will cover the as- in the panel will afford a place for the This initial amplitude without any sembly of the instruments and. their pivot side of the dividers. It will be found particular "directional hard pan" is what •wiring.—Editor's Note.) that a small furrow has been, raised is wanted the same as in photography. If on each side of the lines made. Rub you have a good, full negative you can these furrows down smooth with the sur- enlarge indefinitely, but a deformed or Finishing, Drilling and face with a piece of sandpaper, but always faded negative is very difficult to enlarge. rub lengthwise of the panel. Brush all —Everett Scanlon, Lakewood, R. I. Marking Panel Faces dust out of the grooves thus made and proceed to heat a soldering iron. When Always Use Short Lead-in It is a difficult game for the builder of l he iron has attained a heat sufficient to homemade receivers to vie with some of melt the crayon run the crayon and Never run the antenna lead-in any long the commercial sets now on the market, distance through the house. Make it as short as possible but there is one way in which this dif- from the window where the wire is ficulty may be lessened to some degree, brought in. If the lead-in is long inside the and that is in improving the appearance house the walls and ceil- O ings O will absorb of the panel. The layout, drilling, etc., most of the Radio-fre- quency energy that should will not be taken up here, as each par- be used in the set for producing ticular hook-up requires a different ar- signals; in other words, the signals will rangement of the panel mountings. It is be much reduced in strength. the aim in this article to offer a few hints - Place on engraving and rubbing down the other- the receiving apparatus near the window and run wise plain and shiny surface of the panel the ground wire to a SIMPLE BORDER OUTLINE AND POINTER water pipe. material. MARKING Manufactured sets usually have panels / fe<»>»„. ~* A —i "Biiimimnimmiinmii. uiilliili engraved on what is shown as a panto- mn „,„i ,n,..A Vernier Coil Mounting graph machine, the cutting or engraving Herewith is a honeycomb coil tool following the outlines of straight and mounting GROUND FILE AND STEEV.CUTTER FOR DIVIDERS with a vernier mounting, curved lines, circles, semi-circles, and which will no doubt prove a vast other characters engraved in a metal improvement over the soldering iron over all the lines cut in old type. As is known, the ^EAR template. This method of engraving is, of ordinary method WORM will of mounting course, not available to the constructor of the panel. Of course, the melted wax honeycomb coils the tuning quite surface, in is rather brass rod, and two nuts lock the coil sets. To engrave a panel at run over a broad but broad and it is sometimes hard homemade mounting on it. Two small parts taken home proceed as follows: a minute or two the wax will have set to separate two stations operating on and by using the edge of a smooth wooden nearly the same from a model building' set are slipped on Hand Engraving' wave length; but with block or piece of balelite this can be easily the mounting herewith described a very the shaft and fastened by means of set For the straight line work procure a screws as shown; these prevent the shaft removed without effecting that which is fine adjustment may be made and it is small flat file and grind off the cutting embedded in the grooves. Clean the sur- possible to separate two interfering from slipping. A small gear wheel (pref- teeth or ridges at the end until the file sta- face as thoroughly as possible in this tions. erably brass), taken from the building set is between 1/64 inch to 1/32 inch thick manner. That is all there is to the en- Two or other means is slipped on the shaft has two sharp square corners. A openings are cut in the panel as and graving. shown. and fastened. screwdriver will answer the purpose, but The top opening is made in the Finishing the Panel form of Another shaft, shorter than the first, is being of a softer material will soon dull. a rectangle so the coils will have Now, to rub down the panel to give it plenty of room to located at right angles to the other as It may, however, be simpler to use the move. On the back of that soft velvety appearance. Use a very the panel is shown. This has a "worm gear" fastened screwdriver, as this can be filed sharp, arranged a metal frame as fine grit sandpaper, about 00 size. Wrap shown. This on it so that it meshes with the small gear whereas the file would necessarily have should be made of non- a piece of this around a flat wooden block magnetic on the other shaft. This shaft passes to be taken on an emery wheel. For the metal and bent in the shape as and going back and forth lengthwise of in through the panel and has a dial mounted circles and semi-circles a small piece of the illustration. Also above this is the panel press rather firmly and rub another on it. This arrangement, I think, will steel that will fit in a pair of dividers small support, this being bent in until all shine has disappeared. Remem- prove far superior to the ordinary method similar to a piece of lend is ground or the form of a right angle. A special coil ber to always rub absolutely parallel with mounting of coil mounting if properly made.—Ever- filed to a sharp blunt at one end, so that will no doubt have to be made. the longer sides of the panel. Brush all This may be mont Fisel, Lebanon Junction, Ky. when scribing a circle it will act in :i made of any good insulating dust off lightly with a clean cloth. Moisten similar manner to the file on straight lines. a piece of cloth or cotton with olive oil The sharpened end should measure about and rub over the entire surface. Follow Hansen "Q . Radios 1/64 inch square. This, with the file, a 1 RJ) CAGE" this by wiping' as . dry as possible with rule and a soldering iron constitutes the a soft dry cloth. That is all, but if you necessary tools for doing the engraving. have taken care to do a neat job you will store purchase a stick of At the hardware be surprised and more than pleased with crayon. This kind of crayon white marking the panel's appearance. is much used by lumbermen and is of a wax composition. Rubbing' the Surface Vertical Aerials It is taken for granted that all the What is the advantage of a vertical necessary holes have been drilled in the aerial? With a vertical aerial there is a panel and that it is now ready for the two-fold advantage. First, because it is mountings. But the rubbing process pre- a good, high wave getter. Second, because 4 Tube Radio Set cedes the mountings. Lay the panel face a vertical aerial is not so inductant with $0050 up on a smooth table or bench and mark the ground as is a horizontal aerial which Without tends to lightly with a pencil where you wish to do get worse and worse with length. Accessories the engraving. In the illustration is shown With the vertical aerial this inductance a neat design and is very simple to do. w'th the ground and consequent tendency The border lines are about % inch from to choked reception is practically over- the edge of the panel and are spaced about come. This can be noticed in connection 1 i inch apart. The semi circles are marked with the grid-leak which can be- discarded off wherever a pointer is used, such as or just used on very low resistance. This on rheostats, potentiometers, etc. The shows you that with a vertical aerial you graduations may be marked equal distance are using your tubes to better advantage Low Loss apart by using a protractor or spacing without having to drown them down with witli a pair of dividers. so many megohms. It is understood, then, Making the Marks that this local buzzing is caused by the Grounded Rotor After the layout is completed in pencil inductance between horizontal aerial and lay the rule along ofte of the outside the ground. border lines and hold (irmly in place with The vertical aerial system is obtained CONDENSER one hand while with the other follow the by the use of an umbrella aerial, or for >.;:< with the sharp cutting edge ol the peak reception, the balloon aerial. It has Now used by many manufacturers of America's finest Radio sets. The 23-plate model .is now ready for delivery— to Fan as well as to NIGHTINGALE RADIO manufacturer. Construction is We repair the following RADIO TUBES rugged and electrical characteristics A simplified, loud speaking, long range ael at a as near perfection as possible. Sev- prico within the reach of all. Hansen BOBOLINK. *"?£ (\(\ eral radical improvements as to 2 Tube Reflex Vp^O.UU and Guarantee Them position of dialectric incorporated Hansen CARDINAL. <££("» flfl 3 Tube Reflex ipOV.VU into this condenser. Conical, adjust- Hansen BLUE BIRD. WD-11 $2.50 DV-6 $2.50 C-301A . . . . $2,50 Pigtail rotor 4 Tube Radio Frequency $57.50 able bearings. connec- AMERICAN EAGLE. Tills we believe to be the best WD-12 2.50 DV-1 2.50 Marconi . . . . 2.50 tion, ({rounded rotor and end high grade II -tube loop set on the j»»wv..w fi tube loop Write for New Catalogue C-301 2.50 UV-201 . . . 2.50 mitter . . . . A 4.00 Dealers and Johhers—Our line is interesting Manufacturers Write! and profitable. Before you decide what condenser 10 ptPA you will use in your set, get all Mail Orders solicited and promptly attended to. Dealers mniz the facts and specifications of the and Agents write for Special Discount. Lincoln, investigate this condenser for further in- Postage Paid. now. Write at once formation and prices. THE MILLIONmDOLLAR WAREHOUSE CO." 120134 JEFFERSON ST.. MILWAUKEE Lincoln Radio Corporation DISTRICT DISTRIBUTORS 111. Badger Radio Co Milwaukee. Wis. 224 N. Wells St. Chicago, H. H. Phil Gross Hdw. Co Milwaukee. Wis. & RADIO CO. Goulding Mfg. Co Milwaukee. Wis. MANUFACTURERS OF r. Maxwell Elee. O. BOX 22-A Co Toledo, Ohio The "Long 45" Tuner—The Lincoln Oscillascope Inland Ignition & Radio Co Spokane, Wash. Loops—The Lincoln Kit Clinton Hill Sta. NEWARK, N. J. Chas. B. Scott Co Scranton, Pa. Lincoln Collapsible Pelav J. Constant New York cpt ember 27, 1924 RADIO DIGES T—Illustrated 27 Console. and Cabinet Making for Receiving Sets Chapter II—Cabinets with Recessed Joints By Charles F. Smisor

AT^HERE are several kinds of woods the inside there is no nail or screw heads to show. In either case apply glue to the 1 that can be used in cabinet making, A but for the uninitiated the softer corners before fastening them together. ones are usually selected, ones that 'will The glueing and fastening must proceed take a stain and give a good finished simultaneously and while the glue is still surface. Oak is one of the hard woods wet the holding means is applied. that is difficult to handle and to make a The frame of the box as finished in this eat joint at the corners. Mahogany manner should present the appearance of works well, also walnut, the letter being a frame without a back or front, with a little more difficult in working to get a only a 2-inch ledge for the top at the perfect joint as well as a smooth surface. front. This gives a space back of the The cabinets described in the first chap- top piece of 5 inches for the hinged cover. ter of these series were of ordinary con- Be sure to see that the box frame is per- struction, requiring only a good saw, ham- fectly square before it is set aside for mer, plane and some sandpaper. The cab- drying. When the glue becomes dry re- inet shown in the illustration has better move any of it that sticks out of the constructional details and will produce a joint seam with an old knife, but do not better appearance when properly finished injure the wood. When this is done that than the ones described in the first chapter. part of the box is ready for the finishing The builder will need two more tools, a process. rabbet plane and a chisel. A beveling tool The back, which consists of a %-inch comes in handy, but it is not absolutely board, is fastened into the recesses with necessary; however, the cost of one is very screws the same as for the panel. The small. cover is attached with hinges to the Preparing the wood is the first consider- backboard, 1 by 1 inch brass hinges are ation. Surfaced material coming from a the ones to use. The backboard being is mill is never ready to be worked. It thin, it will be quite necessary to fasten best to plane the surfaces with a hand the hinge to it with flat head machine all the ridges set up by plane r to remove screws run through the board, using a nut the rotary knife on the surface planer at and washer on the back side of the the mill. Be careful to plane smooth and board. The hinges should be placed straight so that the piece will have a uni- evenly from the ends of the cover and also form thickness when finished. The edges spaced evenly where more than two hinges should be plained square and on a perfect are used. It will be necessary to place f ngle with the surface. Hold a try-square more than two hinges on the covers of on the surface and sight over the edge the larger sizes or use a piano hinge on than to see if one side of the edge is lower the entire length. The latter is prefer- the other, then, too, you must keep the size able for appearance sake. When the back to given and not plane down too deep make and cover is on, the cabinet is ready for the the width of the piece smaller than the final sanding and to apply the desired dimensions given for it. When the planing finish. complete it is best to go over the sur- is The corners on the cabinet are beveled. faces with fine sandpaper or old worn A careful worker can do this with an sandpaper so that no scratches are pro- ordinary hand plane, but a beveling tool duced that will show up in the finished is made 3/16 inch deep. The back side may be fastened with glue and otherwise will do the work much quicker and the surface. calls for %-inch material and the depth held with finishing nails. If it is desired (Continued The ends of the cabinet have a recess of the recess should not be more than to have the nail heads concealed use on page 28) taken out with the rabbet plane to make Vi inch. the method as described in Chapter I. An- the edge in the form of a lap joint. The The top, cover and bottom boards are other method of fastening the corners is recessing is always just half of the thick- cut out on the ends to admit the end to use angles of brass on the inside of ness of the board but the depth will de- boards for the depth of the recess and to the box. The angles being fastened from pend on the thickness of the board or them. The ends, top board and bottom

Panel Baseboard

7 by 7 inches 7% inches 6% inches 6% by 6% inches 7 by 10% inches 11 inches 10 inches 10 by 6% inches 7 by 14 inches 14 V2 inches 13% inches 13% by 6% inches 7 by 18 inches 18% inches 17% inches 17% by 6% inches Build a FADA 5 tube 7 by 21 inches 21 % inches 20% inches 20% by 6% inches 7 by 24 inches 24V2 inches 23% inches 23% by 6% inches Radio Batteries 7 by 26 inches 26% inches 25% inches 25% by 6% inches Neutrodyne Receiver -they last longer You can assemble one in a few equal to the thickness of the end part that is tg be used in the recess. For a width 'hours. For distance, selectiv- instance, the edge to be used for the front boards. ity and loud speaker volume Much care will be necessary in putting Conspicuous for vi- there's nothing better. The or panel part should not be planed . out these cabinets together to have the joints rabbet plane for more than the FADA 5-tube Neutrodyne out- with the fitted in a neat manner. cut down and tality and endurance fit No. 167-A contains every- thickness of the panel. If the panel is 3/16 The parts should lay tight together so thing needed the finest Neu- inch thick then the depth of the recess — that there y/ill be no opening between —the right batteries trodyne parts that can he pur- chased. The FADA "How to by test and proof for Build It" book makes every- thing as simple as A, B, C. PEAK- ^ every radio use. Buy the original FADA No. 167-A in the sealed package, Performance $65.60. NATIONAL CARBON CO., Inc. F. A. D. ANDREA, INC. on ANY wsvc lengtk 1581 Jerome Ave. New York Information ^p from l5oto7oo Meters Headquarters for Radio Battery Regardless of external conditions New York San Francisco Canadian National Carbon Co., Limited FLAJDLcV ftadio re Factory and Offices: Toronto, Ontario

^Radiating DX Coupler Puts the Ban on Distortion Exclusive "Shepco" bankwound on guard you 2rOO,ooo-oo Company and tapped primary and tapped With the "HEGEHOG" A^ will get plenty of volume without dis- secondary make the "All Wave" tortion,—that plague of radio. The 2/* Stands Squarely Back Jr. supremely responsive to ANY "HEGEHOG" is a marvel for purity and wavelength from 150 to 700 perfection of tone. Its exclusive self- shielding feature effectively shuts out \y of Every^Phone meters in triple circuit and from foreign noises. WEIGHS 150 to 1,000 meters in single cir- The size of the "HEGEHOG" is a revela- ONLY 80Z cuit. The ONLY coupler usable tion. It occupies half the space of any other transformer, hardly * larger than ^ORLDs in both single and triple circuits. — an English Walnut. Mounts anywhere. GREATEST Easy to connect. Ideal for portables. Eliminates all variometers, vario- HEADSET VALUE Ratios 1 to 3, 1 to 4 and 1 to 5 $3.50 coils. — couplers and loading Per- Ratio 1 to 10—$4.50 mits building one tube receiver Write for Free Bulletin No. 94 showing with multi-tube distance, volume complete line of Premier Quality Radio Five-Day Money-Back Cnarantee Parts. Ask your dealer if he has Premier and selectivity. li Fully Satisfied. We Guar- (Plus a/eu> cents postade Not free hook-ups. If not, send his name and antee the Scientific to be receive a set free. phones on They're all local stations with an 1. One of the finest the market regardless of price. "All Wave" Coupler Premier Electric Company 2. The most comfortable-weight Send No Money only 8 oz. 3810 Bavenswood Ave. CHICAGO 3. Perfect tone mates. radio dealers mail if your dealer cannot supply you and we will ship 6 efficient hook-ups In At or Order by 4. Made of standard double pole Guarantee with «et. each box or sent for sent prepaid on re- MAKER OF immediately. Written 5-day money back each construction (no single pole ten cents to cover ceipt of nonsense to save expense.) $6.00 Our next year's production schedule of two million phones UN. mailing price.. 5. Made of the best materials DOUBTEDLY places us as the money can buy. Powerful Made and Fully Guaranteed by magnets, genuine tinsel cords, {* Headset Makers aluminum cases. Worlds Largest 6. Manufactured under ideal i SHEPARD-POTTER CO., Inc. | working conditions. Sept. D. 'rtnAtr THE TOWER MFG. CO. 35 So. River St. Flattsburg-h, N. Y. I Quality Radio Parts 98 Brookline Ave. Boston Mass. I nllllllllllMIMIIMII iiHimi.imiimiuiM HIIHIIIIIMIIIIIIIIIIUIIIIIMIIIIIIIIIIIIT:

r k J

September 27, 1924 28 RADIO DIGES T—Illustrated

Adjustable Aerial Length then rolled onto a reel which in turn should be completely insulated from the HOOK-UP An idea in the aerial comes from Europe wood. This can be done by placing the IMPROVED HONEYCOMB where the difference in wave lengths are reel on a plate of ebonite or paraffined great and is shown in the illustration. wood, or by making up a reel of insulat- L-75 l-75 006 MAST.

ing material. Naturally, by winding in or letting out the wire on this reel, the length of the CECIL SCOTT, of 2409 North are reversed from his; that a variable grid aerial is regulated. of the reel is made of metal Capitol, Washington, D. C, saw leak, 1 to 6, is used; and a 23-plate con- The drum MR. contact spring is used at the end the circuit of Mr. Owen, of Denver, denser is connected across phones and and a the battery, the wire, for the connection to the set. in one of the November issues of Radio tickle;-. The position of B For short waves they prefer a short Digest. He has gone a little 'farther with minus going to phones; and a switch arm but this will not give good results on the this circuit and sends us his development connecting a .005 or .006 condenser in longer wave. Fading Signals 60 to pass on to the fans. parallel with the grid leak, increases and The aerial mast is placed some When a station "fades out" after it has You will note the leads in the secondary mellows the volume of certain stations. yards from the house, and on the top is been tuned in there is no use trying to placed a pulley, fastened by a metal find it by shifting the tuning dial. By bracket to the mast. On the window frame waiting a few seconds the station will sulphur before loosening. of the house (if the lead-in goes in CABINET MAKING the come in again with maximum intensity. When not in use, a neat cover for here) another pulley is fastened, on a (Continued page 27) from set will keep the dust off just as well cord or wire. In the center of the cord corner will be true and even. finished as if in a cabinet, while the fan has the should be placed an insulator. is applied just the same as in The panel pleasure of seeing all the parts in action, The actual aerial wire should be about any other set, that is, the panel in. Ashbaugh, making when he tunes —C. V. 180 to 200 feet in length. It is fastened to the baseboard so that it is attached Brooks, Oregon. by means of .an insulator to a cord or slip into the cabinet and the panel will another flexible wire which passes through front recesses where it is fit into the Use Tinned Lugs in Set the pulley on the mast. To the other end fastened with screws. It is surprising how many Radio set of this cord is fastened a weight which (The next article coming' in the series 1 builders make the great mistake of solder- gives the proper tension to the aerial will be entirely devoted to finishing the 1 ing the various wires to the heads of wire at all times. The aerial wire surfaces of woods, staining' and applying screws. The majority will say this is all passes at the other end (near the house) the wax or varnish.—Editor's Note.) right, providing the heads of all screws through the pulley on the cord, and is are carefully sandpapered before attempt- Sulphur Table Top ing to solder a wire to them. Reading1 in a text book that sulphur was If you are desirous of saving yourself SPECIAL, ma- known to be the best 'non-conducting a lot of unnecessary work and" trouble Nine out of ten INTRODUCTORY PRICE and as T was looking terial so far found, don't make connections in that way. If time only, and to introduce this could build For a limited for something upon which I you want to make a neat job of the set new and superior Storage "B" Radio Battery to a small set with maximum efficiency and you are building, use small "tinned lugs," the Public, we are selling it for $4.00. Regular minimum leakage, I decided to try out this sets use Retail Price is $5.00. You save $2.00 by ordering ulement, NOW. A finer battery cannot be built than the Selecting a sturdy homemade typewriter Battery around the edge of the World Storage "B" table I fastened MICADONS VOLTS) (12 CELLS-24 top cleats of 1 inch- by 1 inch making To ten million homes with Radio Sets-and to countless mil. B'' In an old iron pot, lions of prospective buyers-thls WORLD Storage ' Bat- ii tray 1 inch deep. tery brings a new coi.cepttonof battery economy and perform- Set builders choose Micadons stand- for Itself in a few weeks- out of doors, I melted enough crude — ance. Here Is a battery thpl pays KEYSTONE will last for years and can be recharged at a negligible cost. fill tray level full. Care ard fixed radio condensers—for many you save $2.00 by ordering now. .sulphur to this RADIO LIGHTNING And was taken in the heating process not to reasons. ASuperiorBatteryf&tigSbbeTcz* get the sulphur on lire. They know that the Micadon is a Has heavy duty 2 1-8 In. x 1 in. x 1-4 In. plates and plenty of Before pouring, the table must be per- acid circulation. Extra heavy glass jars allow ready observa- Dubilier product. Supreme in quality tion of charge and prevent leakage and seepage of current. fectly level so that all sides will be flush Itholdaita charge, while Idle, at constant voltage. neat and efficiency. They can be obtained You will find this battery a boon to long distance reception. with the top of the strips, to make a It does away with a great many noises eo often blamed on ARRESTERS in accurately matched and permanent static." Mall your order today. job. Beside being a perfect isulating table capacities. They can be installed SEND NO MONEY is an ideal substance top, sulphur also easily—equipped as they are with Jost state number of batteries wanted and we will Bhlp day OFFER: 4 batteries In series (99 to work for mounting parts. (That is order is received. EXTRA extension tabs for soldering and eye- volts) £15.00. Pay Expressman after examining batteries, o lor those who like table mounting.) For per cent discount for cash In full with order. Send your order $J.50 lets for set screw assembly. Further- NOW and save {2.00. tubes of cardboard or parts of wood com- more they are made in types to meet WORLD BATTERY COMPANY mon sealing wax works very well but mJ Makers of the famous World Radio "A" Storage Battery. every possible requirement. Chicago, Illv where a part will have more stress upon At All Dealers •• 1219 S. Wabash Ave., Dept. 76, and switches, a it, such as condensers SAVE $2.00 BY ORDERING NOW! nail or screw can be used. It is not neces- Buy your Keystone Arrester today—install sary nor so good to drill as sulphur when it according to instructions supplied, and cold is very brittle, but by heating the forget about lightning. Made of Bakelite— weather-proof. No vacuum to lose. Ap- j-ail or screw and pressing into the hole proved by Underwriters. At all Dealers, Dubilier of the part to be mounted, it will sink $1.50. CONDENSER AND RADIO CORPORATION readily into the hard surface and by hold- Manufacturers of over a million cool, ing in position for a moment until Lightning Arresters it will be found very firm. Even a smooth nail will hardly loosen without a very -Dealers Need This- hard pull which will more often crack the ELECTRIC SERVICE SUPPLIES CO. 17th and Cambria Streets, Philadelphia 53 W. Jackson Blvd., Chicago To Each 50 Church St., New York Purchaser 200% Profit World Battery

A 24-Volt "B" Storage Batterypositivelyrfven^ FREE with each purchase of a WORLD "A" Storage Battery. The WORLD Battery is fa- mous for its guaranteed quality and service. Backed gy years of Successful Manufacture and Thousands of satisfied Users. You save 60%. Prices That Save and Satisfy Auto Batteries Radio Batteries 6-Voll, 1 1 Plate $12.25 6'Volt. 13 Platfi ld)B14-25 G-Volti 100 Amp3. 12. SO 1,«L .» 6-V0lt;i20Amp». 14. SO 12-Voit, 7 Plate 17.00 6- Volt, 140 Amps. 16.00 Shipment Express C. O. D. subject to examination. 6 per cent discountfor cash in full with order. 2-Yr. Guarantee Bond In Writing The new FAHNESTOCK Display Case With Each World Battery Will stimulate your sales of Fahnestock Radio Storage proves satisfactory World performance. Products. 14 of the most popular styles and sizes Mall this ad with your name and address — wo wlllabip battery day order Is re. are included. Shows the purchaser Instantly the celved; and give you your choice of B" Storago Battery ore, correct piece for his set. A constant invitation to handsome nlcble finish Auto Spotlito, FREE. Write TODAY. buy Fahnestock Products. Dealers are offered 200% WORLD BATTERY COMPANY profit on each case, an unusual offer on standard 60 E. Roosevelt Road Dept. L, CHICAGO, ILL. merchandise. This FREE "B" Storage Battery takes the place of dry cell Price to Dealer $17.50 B" batteries. Can bo recharged and will last Indefinitely. To be sold retail for $6.00. It Is the only battery of Its kind West of Mississippi 18.50 •quipped with solid rubber case—and fnsuranco against acid Transportation prepaid when find leakage. Take advantage of this remarkable Introductory offer NOW. (To those who orefer It, we will send FREE a money order or check accom« handsome nickel finish AntoSpotltte, Instead of the "a" Bat> panies order. Subsequent orders very. Be sure to specify which la wanted.) MAGNATRONS at regular price of $20.00. GIVEN Contents Retail for $51.50 FREE Refills will be supplied at the regular 100 lot iiiiiiiiiniiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiimiiii'iiiii.Haniiii'iiiiiiiiiiiiiiimiiini To introduce prices, shown in catalogue, which comes with case, this new and less discount shown on enclosed sheet. Send check superior World or money order, today. "B" Storage CONNEWEY ELECTRIC LABS. Battery to tLo 309 Fifth Ave, New York City FAHNESTOCK ELEC. CO. Public LONG ISLAND CITY NEW YORK September 27, 1924 RADIO DIGES T—Illustrated Homemade Hundred Meter Receiver

Spider Web Coil Circuit SHORT WAVE LENGTH HOOK-UP Correct Connection for Gives Good Reception Filament Control Jacks

Here is an account of my one hundred Do you know the correct way of con- meter receiver that may be of interest necting a filament control jack eo that to many readers. Using the hook-up as it will operate only one tube when the shown I have obtained very good recep- plug la in the first jack, and two tubes when the plug is In the second jack, etc.7 As I have been asked this question I thought many others would be glad to WORKSHOP KINKS know how to connect them. This hook-up will work with the ordi- EARN A DOLLAR— TZS nary filament control jack and also with the special jack attachment. When the THERE are many little kinks plug is pulled out of all the jacks none worked out at home that would Ml of the tubes will light, and when the aid your fellow Radio worker if detector tube is just used, only the de- only he knew about them. There are tector tube will light. This device la a new hook-ups, new ways of making great saving on batteries because some- parts and various unique ways of oper- times a person desires to listen In on one ating sets that are discovered every or two tubes on a three tube set. Without day. Radio Digest is very much inter- a jack the third tube must burn and at 3-inch tube, tapping it every 10 turns higher harmonic. ested in obtaining such material. Send Investigation as to the the same time the listener does not get beginning with the fiftieth. cause of this higher them in with full details, including harmonic then led any use of it, It only draws power from variable condenser is of the stamped envelope, so rejected copy The CI to the complete solution. the battery. The rheostats can be turned ordinary 43-plate type. Care should be may be returned. The work must be Although lead-covered cables were used down but think how simple it is just to connecting this condenser to see entirely original, not copied. taken in to transfer energy from the generator change the plug to another jack and not RADIO KINKS DEPARTMENT that the rotary plates are connected to to the oil switch, it was found that the have to touch a control knob. The tllua- Radio Digest, the aerial. This will cut down body ca- to great extent. 510 North Dearborn St., Chicago pacity a The variometer should have about 70 turns of wire on both the stator and rotor. it of tion on stations around 100 meters. Outside of that need not be any KDKA and WGT come in loud on a 15- special kind or make. foot antenna. The three coils LI, L2 and C2 is the usual grid leak and con- L3 are stationary. They are each 20 turn denser. The grid is of 3 megohms, while spider web coils. the condenser is of .0005 capacity. The condensers CI and C2 are 23-plate, It was found that this receiver worked or .0005 mfd. C3 is a variable grid leak best with an aerial of about 75 feet. and condenser. The best tube for use in Longer aerials have the tendency of keep- prop- this set is the UV-199, although other ing the receiver from regenerating types may be employed. My set is erly. mounted on a panel 5% by 8 inches. This receiver will be found to cover all the present-day Radiocasting wave The coil LI is fastened to the base with lengths from 250 to 600 meters. lead sheath had' not been grounded. Ca- tratlon Is clear enough to be understood a small strip of brass bent at right an- pacity between the cable and the lead without further explanation.—A. Ander- center of Strange as it may seem most of the gles. Holes are drilled in the created this harmonic which dis- son, Charles, 111. tuning is controlled by the variometer, was St. the coils and a small bolt put through. sipated into the air not to while the regeneration is controlled by and ground The coils with LI in the center are fas- the condenser. as it should have been if proper connec- tened about % inch apart by means of grounding Some of my readers might think that tions had been made. After washers on the bolt. The condenser C2 the sheath this trouble disappeared en- VXV*;V4tA n* »f the receiver would work better if a vari- is turned until a station is heard and then able condenser were connected across the tirely. CI is adjusted for volume and clearness. primary coil LI. It does seem that way, If the set fails to work reverse the although I found that just as good re- tickler leads, reverse the antenna and sults were obtained by omitting it, thereby ground, or try the different spacing of doing away with one extra control. the coils Charles T. Kirk, Toledo, Ohio. The New STAR Type E. — If the reader has the necessary parts, I am sure this receiver will justify one Detector good tryout. Charles Bloedorn, Jr., One Tube Circuit — For Crystal or Reflex Sets Franklin, Nebr. Here is a circuit that is a little dif- Two tubes do ferent. It may resemble the famous Rein- Price Grounding Interference artz in some respects, but in others It the work of five— is entirely different. This circuit was A very annoying Radio interference $1 00 in small country town found to give louder signals than the problem arose a 1 where the power company had installed Shamrock-Harkness set does a new 3,500-kw. multiple-stage turbine. We offer the STAB Lead-covered, single-conductor cables run TYPE E Detector this. Send 10 cents for which is covered by direct from the unit to the oil switches, our guarantee of com- booklet a distance of about 75 feet. Since the plete satisfaction and interference had not existed before its is sold at the LOW- EST PKICE of any SHAMROCK MANUFACTURING CO. origin was thought to lie in the new equip- RELIABLE DE- Dept. 20-B, ment. It became so distressing that even TECTOR on the market. This detector is well Market St. Newark, N. 3. made and is set with one of our very best the newspapers took up the people's cry rectifying materials. It is made so that in for relief. case of necessity it may be adjusted and while To overcome this interference much it is not especially designed for reflex sets many excellent reports of performance on these time and effort was spent. It was at first sets have been received. thought that the trouble lay with the THE TYPE E DETECTOR IS THE BEST faulty insulation of the 75-foot cable, so BUY IN THE CRYSTAL MARKET TODAY and will be sent subject to exchange for any it was subjected to a high voltage test. other item we make. But this was successfully withstood, DEALERS send to-day for our FALL CAT- A.-feft-fetffeflr'teATK-* showing that no flaws existed in the cable ALOGUE NOW READY, and let all set for insulation. Then a further analysis with the big season ahead. an oscillograph showed what caused the trouble. On the peak of each voltage standard regenerative feedback circuit. wave there appeared a small ripple of a coil is by wind- i The primary LI made ing 100 turns of number 22 wire on a jM|P^yTorch Radio Dealers Here You Are Mr. Set-Builder!

Do your soldering with a "Jiffy" — a neater, cleaner job in a shorter time. It's »00 Volt self-blowing—can't ex- LANE plode! Burns with blue Non-Acid Storage hot flame! Complete "Jif- "B" BATTERY EIGHT BIG WAREHOUSES fy" outfit—Copper Solder- Makes a wonderful improvement in your radio kw~ set. Gives it more life and pep. Makes listening in a YOU ing Iron, Non-Corrosive real pleasure. Gives a clearer reception than you have TO SERVE ever experienced. Brings in more stations louder and clearer, takes the guesswork out of distance reception. DEALERS "Jiffy" Flux, String Sold- BIG ; Write on your Life of Battery Unlimited CATALOG er,"Jiffy"BlowTorch with No deterioration — easiest, quickest to charge — will letterhead for operate a 3 tube set continually for over 50 hrs. . toR-:'i this big cata- accessories, $2.50. Ordinary use one to four months without recharging. DEALERS log. 0wvm Ask for A1002 At your dealer's or direct PANEL SWITCHES gE-JSSSSS A great and necessary improvement on batteries. Gives instantly correct voltage at all times and per- fect reception. Allows for charging in two equal parts. Comes in handsome COC At your dealer's or WAKEM^MdAUGHUM indestructible case, ^

il in I lien . i

30 RADIO DIGES T—Illustrated September 27, 1924 Questions and Answers

Reflex Claims long wail concerning my wants, but that (8896) BBM, McPherson, Karts. V you will give it your consideration and if As I am a reader ol" your paper, and am possible lend a helping hand. following developments of Radio con- A.—No Radio receiver is better than its tained in it, thought I would ask some operator. The argument offered by each questions about the Erla Duo-Reflex. If individual as to the superiority of his it will do what they claim for it, it must particular circuit which is often demon- be a wonder. What is your opinion of it? strable is a quite conclusive proof of this Can a tube be used three times, as they assertion, evidencing that understanding claim, without over loading it? of the principles underlying, its charac- At present I am using a single-circuit teristics and his ability to realize its regenerative 3-tube set, but it does not inherent ability is proof that for him it give loud speaking volume on coast sta- is the best. A few basic principles in — 1 tions. =H>NM—— Radio communication in its beginnngs As there seems to be considerable ob- have not undergone any revolutionizing jection to the single circuit, and they changes, so that the selection of a type may be prohibited, would appreciate a of receiver is minimized. When that selec- recommendation from you as to what cir- tion is made its wisdom is proven largely cuit to build for distance, volume and -|i|i|i|i+X by the ability of its operator to make good. selectivity. May be these cannot all be The superheterodyne principle is in- contained in one set without using more 'B* herently superior but dependent upon skill than three tubes. I do not care to go into in execution and operation. Radio Digest Three Coll Circuit ate volume. If possible, I would l."l e to the set with so many tubes to maintain; has offered these discussions to simplify (9299) GTP, Doniphan, Mo. get the hook-up of a set that would give that's why I am interested in the Reflex. and make a receiver of this type avail- Some time about a year ago you pub- me regular reception of the Pacific coast A.—The principle of single tubes per- able for the layman, but at best it is not lished a diagram of a three honeycomb stations. forming dual duty, that is, acting as Radio possible yet to take it out of the labora- eet that I found about the best of any- One Radiophan will tell and audio frequency amplifiers, as ex- you to make tory class. thing. diagram has been mislaid and an Acmedyne, ,nother will Insist that My you • emplified in the reflex circuit is sound. In consideration of the above we are I want to make the set up again. I can- make a neutrodyne, someone else However, such circuits are critical in op- says a commending to your interest a five-tube not givs you much to go on, but maybe super-regenerative and others say, eration, and depend upon a high grade "Make Neutrodyne receiver as capable of meet- you can check it. One thing I remember a super-heterodyne." With every one ex- of efficiency in apparatus involved, and ing your requirements most effectively. was that it was much louder than stand- tolling the merits of his particular pet the wide variation in this desired effi- ard and it had two variable condensers. and telling you what is wrong with the ciency makes it difficult to say authorita- A. The circuit mentioned appeared in circuit the» other fellow is It tively what can be consistently expected — advocating, the issue of March 3, 1923. The diagram is hard to determine just which is the best NEW RADIO SONG from an average function reflex. There- Is given on this page for your con- circuit without asking trie authoriy Snappy, catchy, fox trot fore, in answering your question we can of venience. someone who has used all the sets is only say the inherent ability is present, and in a position to know. When you are HIRED HAND'S but its realization is dependent upon many going diverse factors, not the least being the What Set? to put from one to two hundred (S330) DG, Detroit, Michigan. or more hard-earned dollars into a Radio RADIO skill of constructor and operator. BAWL set you want to know that it is the best It is not without precedent to accom- I have been interested in your Q. and A. Words by the Hired Hand of WBAP; that can be obtained for the money in- Music by Sooner Serenaders plish loud speaker operation at the range department for a long time and I have ****** desired with a 3-tube regenerative circuit gained many valuable ideas from the vested. it rain. other fellows' questions. I have just finished reading H. J. Marx's The tune that makes When under favorable conditions. A circuit of answers to How- skies artice on super-heterodyne hook-ups. His played over the air even the this type is equally capable, in the writer's ever, I should like to ask a few on my weep. Actual results three times in opinion, with any within the ability of the own account. I have had a regenerative articles are certainly great for the fan Texas during dry August. average layman. set, employing a coupler and two vari- that likes to make his own set and for ****** the fan that likes to learn about other A 5-tube neutrodyne is a superior type ometers with two stages of audio amplifi- copy at your music store, or sets Get a of circuit and will doubtless meet your cation, for over a year. I have not been besides his own. send thirty cents to The Hired Hand, I hope I have not bored this requirements, although much care is nec- at all satisfied with the distance the set you with WBAP, Fort Worth, Texas, and get a essitated in perfecting operation. gives, or the volume on distant stations copy postpaid. which I should like to put on the loud Published by Harold Rossiter, Chicago speaker. Make «00 Weekly -5ei/ RADIO Efficiency of Circuit Demonstrate once—results mean sure The farthest I have ever been able to sale. Coast to Coast, lowest prices, (9081) HJ, Montreal, Canada. get was San Antonio, Texas, and that was attractive four tube instrument $39.50. May I ask you to answer two or three only once and when the set was new. Big commission to you. Exclusive ter- brief questions through your valuable col- ritory to proven salesman. Territory This winter the farthest west I have been going fast. Write today for large il- ums regarding "Old Stand-By. Short able to get was Hastings, Nebraska. lustrated book No. 100. Don't fail to give name of your county. "Wave Regenerative Hook-Up," by Major I am going to dispose of this set and OZARKA, INC. R. C. Schoonhaven, appearing in the May make another one. My question is this: 815 Washington Blvd. Chicago, III. 3 and 10 issues. "What is the wave range Which of the many circuits in existence, of the set? Is it as selective as a Rein- in your opinion, will give me the longest artz tuner? What distance is it capable of distance reception coupled with a moder- receiving? A.—The standard short wave regenera- The base-type tive circuit is capable of receiving a range PATENT ATTORNEYS of wave lengths from 180 to 755 meters. Freshman Variable Grid Leak PATENTS. Booklet free. Highest references. Best It affords a superior and selective re- is the standard for those who build their results. WATSON E. COLEMAN, Patent Lawyer, ceiver capable of a consistent receiving own sets. It is the most compact and be- 644 G Street, Washington, D. C ing entirely sealed it always remains un- range of 1,500 miles. As a matter of fact, affected by any climatic conditions. records of exceptional range are reported BIG money selling' new household cleaner. Complete with either .00025 or *« «a more often than with any other type. Washes and dries windows. Sweeps, .0005 Freshman Condenser— *1«W scrubs, mops. Complete outfit less than ULTRADYNE without condenser. .:.... .76 At your dealer's, otherwise)JOlsd purchase brooms. Over 10C % profit. Harper Brush pries) and you teiU be supplied postpaid 200 3rd St., Fairfield, Iowa. TRANSFORMERS BUILD YOUR OWN AUTO AND RADIO Works, Chat. Freshman Company* Inc. Battery Charger. Uses alternating cur- 1 Input Transformer and 3 Intermediate $20.00 106-7th Ave., New York rent. Easy, cheap. Guaranteed plans 35 Transformers -**_ cents. No stamps. Radio Specialties Co., PATENTS Tuning, Oscillating Coils

September 27, 1924 RADIO D I G E S T—Illustrated Radiophone Broadcasting Stations Corrected Every Week—Part III

Shore Congregational church. Wed, 8-9:30 pm. Sun, Tues, 8-10 pm, program. Special hours. Central. 7-8 pm, Sun, Tues, Thurs, 8-9:30 pm. Tues, Thurs, 11-12:30 pm; 3:30-5, 7:45-9:30. Central daylight sav- WFAV. Lincoln, Neb. 275 meters. 500 watts. Univ. of 10:30-11:30. Central. FIND MISTAKES AND ing. .Nebr. Announcer, F. J. Moles. Slogan, "The Home WHK, Cleveland. O. 283 meters. 150 watts. Radiovox WDBZ. Kingston, N. Y. 233 meters. 5 watts. Boy Scouts of the Cornhuskers." Daily ex Sun, 9:45 am, 12:40 Company, Winton Hotel. Daily ex Sun, 12:50-1:50 of America. ~ pm, weather, news, road reports. Central. pm, luncheon concert; 5:30-6, news, sports. Thurs, 7-12' watts. YOU'LL GET DOLLAR WDM, Washington, D. C. 234 'metefs. 50 WFBB, Eureka, 111. 240 meters. 50 watts. Eureka midnight, Cleveland Press program. Fri, 8-12. concert. 11 am, church service; Church of the Covenant. Sun, college. Sat, 8-12 mid. Carnival night. Sun, 8-9 Pm, chapel; 8 pm, church service. Eastern. WFBG, Altoona, Pa. 261 meters. 100 watts. The Wm. 9-10, music; 10-12, concert. Eastern. WDZ, Tuscola, 111. 278 meters. 10 watts. James L. F. DOLLAR will be paid to the Gable Co. WHN, New York, N. Y. 360 meters. 500 watts. Loew's Bush. Daily ex Sun, 9:30 am, 10, 10:30, 11, 11:30, New York, N. Y. 273 meters. 500 watts. Con- ONE WFBH, State Broadcasting Station. Announcer, N. T. Grand- Radiophan reader of Radio Di- 12 m, 12:30 pm, 1, 1:15, Chicago Board of Trade course Radio Corp. Iund. Slogan, "The Voice of the Great While quotations. Central daylight saving. WFI, Philadelphia, Pa. 395 meters. 500 watts. Straw- Way." gest submitting the most errors Daily ex Sun, 9:30-11 am, 12-1 pm, 2:15-3:15. 3:45- WEAA, Flint, Mich. 280 meters. 100 watts. Frank D. bridge & Clothier. Announcer, Mrs. M. S. Ewer. 5:30, 6-7. Mon. Wed, Sat. 7:30-12. in any one station's listing in the Di- Fallain. Slogan, "The Vehicle City." Daily ex Sun, Daily ex Sat, Sun, 10:15 am, reports; 1 pm, orchestra; Tues, Thurs, Fri, 9:30-12. Sun, 3-6 7:15 pm, police broadcasts, music. Eastern. orchestra. Tues, pm, 9:30-12. Eastern day- rectory of Radiophone Stations, which 1:50, reports; 3-4:30, concert; 0:30-7, light saving. WEAE, Blacksburg, Va. 360 meters. Polytechnio Inst. Thurs, 7-7:30 pm, children's hour. Tues, 8, concert. WHO, Des Moines, la. 526 meters. 500 watts. Bankers Life appears in four parts, serially continu- WEAF, New York City, N. Y. 492 meters. 1000 watts. Thurs, 8 pm. Boy Scouts meeting; 8:30, concert. Sun, Co. Announcer, N. Dean Cole. Daily ex Sun, A. T. & T. Co. Slogan, "The Voice of the Mil- 10:30 am, 7:30 pm, church services. Eastern daylight 9:30 ously, on page 31. Letters must reach am, 12 m, 2 pm, markets, lions." Daily ex Sun, 4-5 pm. Mon, Tues, Wed, saving. weather. Mon, Wed, Fri, Sun, i:30-9 pm, concert. Radio Digest's office not later than one Thurs, Fri, 11-12 m. Wed, Fri, 6-10 pm. Thurs. WGAL, Lancaster, 248 meters. 10 watts. Lancaster Mon, 11:15-12 midnight, Pa. organ. Central. Sat, 6-11 pm. Sun. 3-5:20 pm; 7:20-10:15. Eastern Elee. Supply & Construction Co. Slogan, "World's week from date of issue corrected. WIAB, Rockford, 111. 252 meters. daylight saving. Gardens at Lancaster." Mon, Wed, Fri, 7:30-9 pm, 50 watts. Art Johnson s garage. Readers are not limited to correcting WEAH, Wichita, Kan. 280 meters. 50 watts. Wichita concert, lecture. Mon, Fri, 5:45-6:30 pm, dinner con- WIAC, Galveston, Tex. 360 meters. 100 watts. Board of Trade. Daily ex Sun, 9 am, 10, 11, 12, 1, cert, organ. 11-1 Eastern. Galves- one station, but such corrections must Wed, am, frolic, organ. ton Tribune. pm, markets. Tues, Fri, 8-10 pm, music. Central. WGAN, Pensacola, Fla. 360 meters. 50 watts. Cecil WIAD, Philadelphia, Pa. 254 meters be verified by the stations themselves, WEA1, Ithaca, N. Y. 286 meters. 500 watts. Cornell E. Lloyd. Irregular schedule. 100 watts. Howard R. Miller. Irregular schedule. Univ. Irregular. WGAQ, Shreveport, La. 263 meters. 300 watts. W. G. and NOT by comparison to other so- WIAK, Omaha, Neb. 278 meters. 250 watts. WEAJ, Vermilion, S. D. 283 meters. 200 watts. Patterson. Mon, 9-12 midnight, dance music. Wed, Daily Journal-Stockman. Announcer, Wm. Kotera. called accurate Radiocasting directories Univ. of S. D. Irregular schedule. Sat, 8-9 pm, 10-12. Central. Daily ex Sun, 7:45 am, 9:10, 10:20, 12 m, 1:30 or lists. in WEAM, North Plainfleld, N. J. 286 meters. 150 watts. WGAW, Altoona, Pa. 2 61 meters. 100 watts. Ernest C. pm, 3:50, Turn corrections for as markets, weather. Central. Borough of N. Plainfleld. Announcer, G. Buttfield. Albright. Slogan, "The Home of the World's Largest WIAQ, Marion, Ind. 226 meters. 10 watts. many stations as you can find—if you Mon, 8-10:30 pm, concert, talks. Eastern daylight Railroad Shops." Wed, 9 pm. Sun, 10:45 am; 7:30 Chronicle Pub. Co. Temporarily - can find errors! saving. pm. Eastern. discontinued. Use separate sheet of WIAS, Burlington, la. 283 meters. WEAN, Providence, B. I. 273 meters. 100 watts. WGAZ, South Bend, Ind. 275 meters. 250 watts. 100 watts. Home paper for Elee. Co. Slogan, each station submitted and Shepard Co. Daily ex Sun, 12-1 pm, 4-5, music, re- South Bend Tribune. Announcer, Rudolph H. Hoist. "Burlington, on the Mississippi." Tues, 8-9 pm, concert. Thurs, 7:15-8:15 place name and address on each sheet. ports, weather, concert. Wed, 10:45 pm, organ. Mon, Mon, 7-8:30 pm, concert. Central. pm, con- cert. Sun, 10:30 am, chinch Tues, Wed, Fri, 8-10. concert. Sat, 9-11 pm, dance WG1, Medford Hillside, Mass. 360 meters. 500 watts. services. Central. In case of tie, duplicate WIK. McKeesport, Pa. awards will music. Sun, 10:45-11:30 am, 7:30-8:45 pm, church Am. Radio '& Research Corp. Slogan, "Amrad, the 234 meters. 100 watts. K&L Electric Co. be made. service. Eastern daylight saving. Voice of the Air." Daily ex Sun, 7:30-10 pm. Daily WIL, Washington, D. C. 360 meters. WEAO, Columbus, O. 360 meters. 500 watts. Ohio ex Sat, Sun, 12 m-1 pm, concert. Daily ex Sun, Mon. 5 watts. Con- 1 6"' 511 BIec ," - Su PP'y Co - Discontinued State Univ. Daily ex Sun, 9 am, 11, markets. Wed, 6:30-7 pm, stocks; 7, Big Brother Club. Sun, 4-5 u,. temporarily. WIP, Philadelphia, Pa. 509 meters. Fri, 4 pm, lectures, music. Thurs, 8-10 pm, lecture, pm, 8:30-10. Eastern Daylight Saving. 500 watts. Gimb'el Bros. Announcer, NOTE. —The third part of the schedule list appears concert. Eastern. WGL,,PhiIadelphia, Pa. 360 meters. 500 watts. Thos. C. W. Graham. Slogan, "Watch Its Progress." Daily ex 1-2 below. The fourth part which consists of the remainder WEAP, Mobile, Ala. 360 meters. 100 watts. Mobile F. J. Hewlett. Irregular schedule. Sun, pm, 3-4:30, 6-6:45, music; 6:45, markets. 7-7:30 of the list will appear next week. Radio Co. Daily ex Sun, 4-5 pm, music. Tues, WGN, Chicago, 111. 370 meters. 1000 watts. Chicago pm, bedtime stories. Tues, Thurs, Sat, 8-12 pm, WDAS, Worcester, Mass. 360 meters. 10 Thurs, Sat, 7:45-8:45 pm, music. Sun, 11 am, 7 pm, Tribune. Announcer, Sen Kaney. Daily ex Sun, 9:35 concert. Sun, 11 am 1-30 watts. Sam- pm, 4:30-6:30, 9:30-12 uel A. Waite. church service. Central. am, 10:01, 10:31, 11:01, 11:31, 12:01, 12:31 pm, 1:01, mid, church services, concert Eastern daylight saving. WDAU, New Bedford, Mass. 360 meters. 100 watts. WEAR, Baltimore, Md. 261 meters. 100 watts. Eve- 1:25, Chicago Board of Trade; 1:40, luncheon concert; WJAB, Lincoln, Nebr. 229 meters. Slocum & KTllburn. ning News Pub. Co. 3:15, Chicago Stock exchange; 6, markets, baseball; 100 Watts. Amer- ican Elee. Co. Announcer, WDAY, Fargo, N. D. 244 meters. 50 watts. Radio WEAU, Sioux City, la. 275 meters. 100 watts. David- 6:30, dinner concert. Daily ex Sun, Mon, 8:30, pro- W. L. Edmondson. Daily P Ion Ved Fri son Bros. Co. Announcer,* K. Garnet. Slogan, "The ' ' - 7:30 Dm "sic. Equip. Corp. "Slogan. "The Biggest Little City gram; 10:30, news, weather, orchestra music. Sun, u/?„ ri"-,J* Ji - m Central. W A aco Tex Daily ex 8:45 am, - 360 meters 15 in the World." Daily ex Sun, 9:15 am, music, Heart of the Corn Belt." Sun, 5-6 pm, organ; 9:15-10, music. Central daylight i P.' - ° «'atts. Jackson's Radio ^Engineering Lab. weather, news; 2:30 pm, markets; 5, music, news, 9:45, 10:45, 11:45, 12:45 pm, 5, markets, weather. saving. Daily ex Sun, 4-4:30 pm, news, music. baseball scores. Sun, 10:30 am, church service; 5 pm, Mon, Wed, Fri, 7:30-8:30 pm, entertatinment. Central. WGR, Buffalo, N. Y. 319 750 watts. Federal Mon, Fri, 8-9, concert. Sun, 11-12 am, meters. church concert. Central. WEAY. Houston, Tex. 360 meters. 1000 watts. Iris Telephone Mfg. Corp. Announcer, Otto Becker. Slogan, „ service. Sun, 7:30-8:30 pm. Central. WJAG, Norfolk, Nebr. WDBB, Taunton, Mass. 229 meters. 10 watts. A. H. Theater (Will Horwitz, Jr.). Slogan, "Where All the "Key City of Industry." Daily, 10:45 am, weather; 283 meters. 250 watts. Norfolk Daily News. Waite & Co. Oceans Meet All the Railroads." Daily ex Sun, 12 m, reports; 12:30„organ music. Daily ex Sat, Sun, Announcer, Karl Stefan. Slogan, "The Worlds Greatest Country WDBC, Lancaster, Pa. 258 meters. 50 watts. Kirk 11 am, weather, news; 12 m, music; 2:30 pm, music; 12:30 pm, 4. Daily ex Sun, 6:30, music; 7:30. news; Daily." Daily ex Sun, 12:15 6 pm, news, sports; 10-12 midnight, dance music. m r ts Sun 3:30 " 6 n Johnson Inc. Mon, ' Co., Tues, Thurs, 8 pm. -^ ' ""'Sic & Mon, Wed, Fri, 9-11 pm, concert; 11-1 am, orchestra. u,P « ?P !; ™ Central. Fri, Sat, 8-10. Sun, 10-12 8-9 serv- WJ AM, Cedar Rapids, la. 268 Eastern. m, pm, church Sun, 3 pm, vesper services; 4, organ. Eastern. meters. 20 watts Perham. Daily DM WDBD, Martinsburg, W. Va. 268 meters. 5 watts. ices; 9:15-10:45, comedy. Central. WGY, Schenectady, N. Y. 380 meters. 1000 watts. ex Sun, 9 am, 10:30, 12:30 pm mar- St. Louis, Benson kets, reports. Tues, H. E. Burns. Announcer, R. W. Etris. Tues, Thurs, WEB, Mo. 273 meters. 500 watts. General Elee. Co. Announcer, Robert Weidaw. Daily Thurs, Sat, 6-6:30 pm chil- Radio dren s hour; Sat, 9-10:30 pm, talks, music, dance orchestra. Eastern. Co. Announcer, N. M. Binns. Mon, Wed, Fri, ex Sun, 11:30-12 m. Daily ex Sat, Sun, 5 pm, re- 7:30-8:30, music; 9-12. Sun 2-45 nm 8-9:45 pm, 11-12. 11-1 music. Central. " ' WDBF, Youngstown, Ohio, 246 meters. 50 watts. Rob- Sat. am. Central. ports, news, sports. Mon, Tues, Thurs, Fri, 1-1 :30 ert Phillips. WEBA, New Brunswick, N. J. 233 meters. 35 watts. The WJ AN, Peoria, HI. 280 meters. O. pm, 7:45, concert. Fri, 10:30 pm, special. Sun, 9:30 100 watts. Peoria Star Worcester, 268 meters. Electric Shop, George N. DeLaplaine. Thurs, Slogan, 'The Grandview City WDBH, Mass. 100 watts. Mon, am, 6:30 pm, church service. Eastern. of Illinois." Daily ex C. T. Sherer Co. Announcer, Chester Gaylord. Slogan, 8-10 pm, music. Eastern daylight saving. Sun 9 am. 9:15, 10:30. 12:30 pm. markets, WHA, Madison. Wis. 360 meters. 500 watts, univ. agriograms; weather, "The Voice from the Heart of the Commonwealth." WEBC, Superior, Wis. 242 meters. 10 watts. Walter 5:30, baseball. Sun, 11:30 am, . .of Wis. until Oct. 1. church Cecil Bridges. services. Central. Daily ex Sun, 11:30-12:30 pm, music, reports; 4-4:30, WHAA, Iowa City, la. 484 meters. 500 watts. Univ. of W A T°peka an music, stocks. Mon, Fri, Sat, 8 pm, music. Eastern WEBD, Anderson, Indiana. 246 meters. 10 watts. Elee. ' - 36 ° meters. 100 watts. Iowa, Tues, 8-9:30 pm. Sun, 9-9:30 pm; 4 pm, once i ?i'- Capper Equip. • Publications. Irregular? daylight saving. & Service Co. etch month. Mon, Tues, Wed, Thurs. Fri, 12:30-1 schedule. WEBE, Cambridge, Ohio. 248 meters. Roy W. Waller. AR P )7idence H St. Petersburg, 226-300 meters. watts. - 360 meters. WDBI, Fla. 10 pm. Occasionally Thurs, 7-9:30 pm; Sat, 7:30-9 pm. i1 ,'. S ' * 500 watts. The Radio Specialty Co., Inc. Announcer, M. H. Bewik. Fri, 7:30-9 pm, markets, music. Eastern. Outet Co Announcer. J. A. Reilly. Slogan. . Central. "The Southern Gateway Irregular programs. WEBH, Chicago. HI. 370 meters. 1000 watts. An- WHAD, Milwaukee, Wis. 280 meters. 100 watts. Mar- of New England." Daily ex Sun, l:0j-2;15 pm, WDBJ, Roanoke, Va. 229 meters. 50 watts. Richardson nouncer, Robert Boniel. Edgewater Beach Hotel Co. quette Univ. Daily 11 am, weather. Wed, 9 pm, weather, reports, music; 7 weather Chicago Post. Mon. Wed, Fri, Wayland Elee. Corp. Announcer, Charles E. Stone. Evening Daily, ex Sun, Mon, 7:30-8:30 health, reports. Central. 10 am, household hints; 10:45, style 9:30-10:30. 11:30-12:30.- Sun, 7-9 Central talk. Mon, Tues, Slogan, "The Magic City of the Old Dominion." pm, pm. WHAG, Cincinnati, O. 222 meters. 100 watts. Univ. 8 pm, music, talks. Tues 7-30 nm Daily 11:30 am, music; 5:30 pm, markets. daylight saving. baseball; 7:35, music. ex Sun, of Cincinnati. Dept. of Elee. Eng. Announcer, W. C. Wed, Fri, 7:30 pm. New York 8 :30 music. Sat, 10 music. W-EBI, Salisbury, Md. 242 meters. 15 watts. Walter H. studio Fn 10:45 Wed, pm, pm, dance Osterbr'ock. No definite schedule. pm, orchestra. Sat, 7:05 pm Eastern. Gibbons. baseball; 7:10, music. Sun, WHAH, Joplin, Mo. 283 meters. 250 watts. Hafer 7:20-9:15 pm Capitol WDBN, Bangor, Me. 254 meters. 10 watts. Maine WEBJ, New York, N. Y. 273 meters. 500 watts. Third theater, N. Y. 9:15-10:15, Supply Co. Tues, Thurs, 9-11 pm; Sat, 10:30-11:30; ; Skinner organ', Electric Light & Power Co. Announcer, Paul Watson. Avenue Railway company. Tues, Fri, 7-9 pm. Eastern Eastern daylight saving. NY Sun, 9-10 pm. Central. Daily 3-5 pm, 8-10. Eastern. daylight saving. "Bangor Radio Club." WJAS, Pittsburgh, Pa. 286 meters. 500 watts Pitts- Park, Fla. 240 meters. 50 watts. Rol- WEBK, Grand Rapids, Mich. 261 meters. 20 watts. WHAK. Clarksburg. W. Va. 258 meters. 15 watts. WD BO, Winter burgh Radio Supply House. Pickering's Studio. Rapids Radio Co. Roberts Hdwe. Co. No definite schedule. An- lins College. Inc. Grand nouncer, W. E. Menges. Daily ex Sun, watts. 7 :30 pm, base- WDBP, Superior. Wis. 261 meters. 50 watts. Superior WEBL, (Portable \Station). 226 meters.. 100 WHAM, Rochester, N. Y. 283 meters. 100 watts. :30 " 10 concert. .»..»' ' - Eastern daylight saving. State Normal School. Radio Corp. of Amer. Univ. of Rochester. Rochester Times-Union, Demo- WJAX, Cleveland, O. 390 meters. 500 watts. WOBQ, Salem, N. J. 234 meters. 10 watts. Morton WEBO, Hamilton, Ohio. 250 meters. 5 watts. Radio crat, and Chronicle. Daily ex Sun, 3:30-4 pm, 5-6, 6:55, Union Trust Co. Announcer, E. S, Johnson. Radio Supply Co. Tues. 8-9 pm, music. Thurs, 8:15- 7-7:30, 7:35-8:30. Sat. 10:45 pm-12:30 am, dance Slogan, "The Co e Lake services. watts. Erie-" Daily ex Sat nm and Sun, 8:45 pm, organ. Sun, 7:30 pm, church WEBP, New Orleans, La. 280 meters. 50 E. , music. Sun, 3:15, Radio Chapel. Eastern. o ?n ,n ,T 9:30-io:io am, women s program; 10:10-10:45, 2-05- Eastern. Budd Peddicord.' New Orleans Public Service, Inc. WHAR, Atlantic City, N. J. 275 meters. 200 watts. 2:4j pm, 3:05-3:45, financial reports, news WD BR, Boston, Mass. 256 meters. 100 watts. Tre- Boston, Mass. 246 meters. 100 watts. Edison Seaside House. Announcer, E. Dennisen. Daily, 2-3 Tues WEEI, 7:30-10 pm; Thurs, 8-10:30 pm, entertainment. mont Temple Baptist Church. Announcer, Raymond B. Illuminating Co. Announcer, C. R» Emery. pm, music; 7:30-8, news, markets; 8-9, music. Eastern. First Elee. Sat of the month, 12-3:30 am, "Night Caps." Meader. Fri, 7:30-8:30 pm. Sun, 10:30 am; 6:45 wafts. Hurlburt- WHAS, Louisville, 400 meters. Eastern WEV, Houston, Tex. 263 meters. 100 Ky. 500 watts. Courier- WJD, Granville, pm, church services. Eastern daylight saving. O. 229 meters. 10 watts. Denison Still Elee. Co. Journal and Louisville Times Co. Announcer, Credo WDBS, Dayton, Ohio. 283 meters. 10 watts. S. M. K. Univ. Announcer, Richard H. Howe. Fri, Sat, 5-6 WEW, St. Louis, Mo. 280 meters. 100 watts. St. Harris. Daily ex Sun. 4-5 pm, 7:30-9. Sun, 9:57- Radio Corp. Announcer, Robert Ewell. Slogan, "Watch pm, music, educational lectures. Eastern. Louis Univ. Daily ex Sun, 9 am, 10, 2, 5 pm, reports. 10:45 am, 4-5 pm, church service. Mon night, silent. Dayton's Broadcasting Station." Tues, Thurs, Sat, WJY, New York City. 405 meters. 500 watts. R. Central. Central. C. A. 8-10 pm. Sat, 11:45-12:30 am, dance music. Central. Tues, Thurs, Fri. 7:30-11:30 pm, concert. Sun, 8- Tex. 476 meters. 500 watts. Dal- WHAV, Wilmington, Del. 360 meters. 100 watts. Wil- WDBT, Hattiesburg, Miss. 236 meters. 10 watts. WFAA, Dallas, 10:30 pm. Eastern daylight saving. las News and Dallas Journal. Slogan, "Working for mington Elee. Spec. Co. Slogan, "The First Broad- Taylor's Book Store. Announcer, W. P. Sprague. WJZ, New York, N. Y. 455 meters. 500 watts. R. C. A. All Alike." Daily. 10:30 am, reports; 12:30-1 pm, casting Station of the First City of the First State." Slogan, •'Hattiesburg, the Hub of South Mississippi." Daily ex Sun. 10-11 am, 1-2 pm, 4-6, entertainment; 7- address; 2:30-3:30, reports, news; 5:30, bedtime Wed, 10 pm-1 am. Sun, 10-12 pm. Eastern daylight WDBU, Skowhegan, Maine. 258 meters. 10 watts. 11:30 pm, special program. Sun, 11 am-1 pm, church 6:45-7, sports, news; 8:30-9:30, concert, weather saving. Somerset Radio Co. Slogan. "Only One Skowhegan, story; service; 2:30-5 pm, 7-10:30 pm. Eastern Tues. Thurs, Sat. 11-12 pm. music. WHAZ, Troy, N. Y. 380 meters, 500 watts. Rensselaer daylight the Garden Spot of America." Fri, 7:30-10:30 pm. (silent Wed). savingv Sun. 6-7 pm, Bible class; 9-11 pm, music. Central. Polytechnic Inst. Announcer, Rutherford Hayner. Eastern. WKAA, Cedar Rapids, la. 278 meters. 50 watts. H. Y. 234 meters. 100 watts. C. F. Slogan, "Transcontinental and International Broadasting WDBV, Fort Wayne, Ind. 258 meters. 100 watts. The WFAB, Syracuse, N. F. Paar. Mon, Wed, Fri, 9-10:30 pm. Tues, Thurs, Boone. Station Located at the Oldest College of Engineering." Quimby Enterprise, Strand theater. Woese. Announcer, William F. 7:30-8:30 pm. Sat, 9-12:30 midnight. Sun, Club, R. P. I. students. Mon, 9-11 pm, concert, educa- 10:30 WDBW, Columbia, Tenn. 268 meters. 20 watts. The WFAIH, St. Cloud, Minn. 273 meters. 10 watts. St. am, church service. Central. markets. tional talks, features. Eastern. Radio Den. Announcer, F. O. Draughon. Slogan, Cloud Daily Times. Daily ex Sun, 4:45 pm, East Providence, R. I. 240 meters. WHB, Kansas pity. Mo. 411 meters. 500 watts. WKAD. 20 watts. "The Dimple of the Universe." Daily er Sun, 1 Central. Charles Looff. Sweeney Auto Electric School. Announcer, John T. pm, markets. Tues, Thurs, Sat, 8-9 pm, music. WFAN, Hutchinson, Minn. 286 meters. 100 watts. & Schilling. Slogan, "Heart of America." Daily ex WKAF, Wichita Falls, Tex. 360 meters. 100 watts. Central. Hutchinson Elee. Service Co. Announcer. E. B. Dennis. 8:25 am, 9:25, 10:25, 11:20, 12:15, 12:20. 12:35. W. S. Radio Supply Co. WDBX, New York, N. Y. 233 meters. 5 watts. Otto Slogan. "Gatewav to the Ten Thousand Lakes of Minn., Sun. 1:25, markets, weather stocks. Daily ex Sat, Sun, The fourth part of the Baur. Located in the Heart of the Great Butter Belt." Daily (Note— directory will appear pm, weather; 3:05-3:20. grain. Mon, Wed, Fri, next week.) WD BY, Chicago, 111. 258 meters. 500 watts. North 11:55 am-12:30 pm, program, news, time, weather. 3-3:05,

means of placing Ilo "on the map," it should "reflex" and would be a great The Reader's View stimulant to the Radio industry. Several plans for world peace have been Radiotron since the Great War. UV-199 put forward A Boost for Ilo When neighbors "speak," they are us- The policy of certain progressive Radio- ually on friendly terms; with the exchange A Small Tube That's a Big Performer casts in enlarging their equipment and of international programs and the adop- planning to devote a portion of their time tion of a standardized medium of Radio- to special programs for listeners-in beyond casting such as Ilo, a get-together, get- The new UV-199 is proving a mighty our borders is, one of the most advance acquainted spirit should soon be in evi- Radiotron popular member of the Radiotron family, in history of Radio steps ever taken the dence everywhere and there would be a UV-199 and should be commended. better understanding among all the na- particularly for portable sets. With these announcements we. also hear tions. for detection For quiet operation—great ruggedness—uniform, of preliminary steps for Radiocasting of And behind it all would be RADIO or amplification — operation Radiotron UV-199 is unsurpassed. a new "universal" language, Ilo. Jack King Forrest, Kansas City, Mo. When Esparanto was introduced a few Each new Radiotron has marked a big step in seriously radio advancement. The RCA mark is the years ago, it was not taken by Condenser Across Secondary many because there was no practical, pri- $5.00 foundation of radio growth—and your protection mary incentive that would cause the gen- When using a condenser across the sec- when you buy. Ask for Radiotrons and look condenser pos- — eral public to become interested. ondary use as small a as for the mark. Radio now supplies this incentive and sible and as much inductance as possible. it seems probable that Ilo may soon be- The reason for this is that in a circuit Radio Corporation of America come a very popular study. containing large inductance and small Sales Offices Instruction books of this or a similar capacity the voltage induced in this cir- This symbol of —Dept. 316 quality is your 233 Broadway, New York medium logically would be one of the best cuit will be greater than if large capacity protection. sellers in 1925 and probably would be and small inductance were used. 10 South LaSalle St., 433 California St., adopted as a standard work, such as our Connect the condenser with the rotary Chicago, 111. San Francisco, Cal. dictionary and encyclopedia. plates to that part of the circuit that is It is only a matter of time until the at a ground potential; that is, the filament average receiving set will be able to pick side of the secondary. Again, the con- up trans-oceanic programs and the need struction of the condenser might cause of an international medium of Radio- one to use the stationary plates as the casting is apparent. filament connection, but this must be tried Radiotron*CO. U. S. PAT- OFF. While Radio would he the primary in order to eliminate hand capacity.

Olitt — — m*

32 RADIO D1GES T—Illustrated September 27, 1924

I

Model IX $300

The new Super-Zenith is a NON-regenerative, six-tube set in four different models ranging from $230 to $550, with a new, unique and really different patented circuit controlled exclusively by the Zenith Radio Corporation. Amplification is always at a maximum in each stage for any wave length. The Super-Zenith line is not affected by moisture. For the first time, you have a set that

1 —ttlnes through everything and selects the station you really want—when you want it. 2—requires only two hands—not three—to operate. 3—brings in each station at only one point on the dial—and always at that single point. Model X 4—affords such mathematical precision and simplicity that you can run over the entire dial in V/2 minutes and pick With light socket power -jy- -., .-./ unit §550 up more stations with greater claritv and volume than any other set on the market. Direct comparisons invited. Tot use on batteries The new Super-Zenith was perfected in Zenith's laboratories in the center of the eleven powerful Chicago broad- casting stations. Even under these extremely adverse conditions the new Super-Zenith tunes through everything and "gets the outside" Oil loop, inside, or outside antenna.

5 produces not only the seemingly impossible in perfect selectivity, hul also possesses such artistry of design, such finished craftsmanship, lhat it lends distinction and exclusivencss to any living-room or library.

Write For the name of the nearest dealer from whom yon can obtain demonstration of this outstanding marvel of the radio world. a Zenith Radio Corporation Dent. 10B Super-Zenith X Exclusive Features 332 S. Michigan Ave., Chicago, Contains two new features superseding all receivers. 1st Built-in, patented, Super- HI. Zenith Duo-Loud Speakers (harmonically synchronized twin speakers and horns) Gentlemen: Please send me designed to reproduce both high and low pitch tones otherwise impossible with illustrated literature giving single-unit speakers. 2nd—Zenith Battery Eliminator, distinctly a Zenith achieve- full details of the Super- ment. Requires no A or B batteries or charger. Zenith.

Dealers and Jobbers: Write or wire for our exclusive territorial franchise Name

ZENITH RADIO CORPORATION Address 332 South Michigan Avenue, CHICAGO 1269 Broadway. NEW YORK