4 — l .1^ * ' ©CI B6 48 81 New Experimenter Junior Hook-Up; Complete Wiring Details for Hetduogen; The Mercury Vapor Amplifier; Operating and Trouble Shooting Instructions Radio Di EVERY =« PROGRAMS TEN I CENTS REG. U. S. PAT. OFF. & DOM. OF CANADA
Vr»l IT ^ Copyright 1925 VOL -A.ilY By Radio Digest Publishing Co. SATURDAY, JANUARY 17, 1925 No. 2 ECLIPSE TEST BY RADIO HOOVER DENIES TAX FANS TO SEE BEING PUT ON FANS MANUFACTURERS SHOULD PAY FOR PROGRAMS SUN'S EFFECT
American Public Would Not Stand for Further Regulation—Improved Enter- tainment Is Needed Most ON STATIONS
WASHINGTON, D. C—Denial has been made by Secretary of Commerce Herbert To Listen in January 24 Hoover that he is advocating a Radio tax for listeners in as reported in some of the daily papers recently. Score of Broadcasters, in Path "This idea probably originated," Mr. Hoover said, "through statements made of Shadow, to Go on Air at the Third Radio conference that a Forty Minutes small percentage of the cost of Radio sets should be contributed by manufac- turers toward programs." Radio, the dream—Radio, the babe In denying the report imputed to him, and now, Radio the giant with a vital the secretary said that he did not believe relationship to the wonders of the uni- that the American people would ever sub- verse—that is the story intertwined with mit to a scheme of that kind and he is still of the opinion that the listener should the total eclipse of the sun which certain not pay the fee. portions of this country will experience Put a Tax on Equipment on January 24 of this year. "I've only heard one very reasonable For millions of Radiophans and a score of broadcasting stations, chosen carefully suggestion," said Mr. Hoover. "That is to fix a certain tax—say two per cent, for and instructed in detail, will be on the instance—on the sale of Radio equipment. air for forty minutes that morning over One company reports sales running over a period extending before, during and after $22,000,000 in 1923, and that this year the eclipse, to isolate and classify any will be twice as high. Tou could provide (Continued on page 11) enough that way to pay for daily pro- grams of the best skill and talent. "The material available locally is not enough to insure continuing interest," he continued. "It must be subordinate to Above, Nell Gwinn, popular soloist who was the transmission of nationally and inter- Gwen nationally important recently heard from WGN. Below, material of all kinds. plays in "The Prince of Mali The local Hitchman, who broadcast station must, in other Jong," broadcast from CURT recently. words, make available to the audience the OSSIPHONE GIVES Hitchman Photo by Lyonde, Toronto greatest music, entertainment, and en- lightenment which the nation and the HEARING TO DEAF World affords." Improvement of programs he deems more important now than further regula- Radio Invention Uses Bones as HOLLYWOOD PRAYERS tion until it becomes possible to say what Means of Transmitting Sounds form of regulation is needed. The British to Afflicted START CONTROVERSY (Continued on page 2) Persons LONDON, Eng.—An encyclopedic work Friends and Foes Point to New on Radio, written by P. J. Risdon, has Feature just been published here, in which the KNX author calls attention to the uses of Radio in cases of deafness. The instrument HOLLYWOOD, Calif.—KNX, "The Voice of Hollywood," recently started used for this purpose is called an ossi- a con- troversy when the station put phone, and it enables a person to hear on as a through his bones independent of the regular feature a short program at 8 a. m. outer ear. daily, except Sunday, consisting of a prayer inspirational talk. Mr. Risdon claims that by placing the morning and the ossiphone against one of his knuckles he Staunch defenders of morals of has carried on much better telephone con- Hollywood point to this action as indica- versations than by using the ordinary tive of the true spirit of the movie city, telephone receiver. while those who have all along attacked the town because of alleged wild par- ties, wine women and song, just as emphatically state that a morning J prayer is the thing that Hollywood M needs more than anything else, and a good thing. Left, Miss Caryl Mar- shall, well-known so- prano, who is often heard singing from General Electric Station WGY, Schenectady. She Is very popular with the Radiophans. — — - ,
RADIO DICES T—Illustrated January 17, 1925 $1000 GOLD SET AWARD CLOSES
EDITOR SAYS RADIO $1,000 GOLD AWARD SET CONTEST RULES JANUARY 17 IS NOT PAPERS' RIVAL 1. This contest opens at once and built around dolls, finger rings, YORK. Probably will close on Saturday, January hats, etc., will not be considered. — the only NEWwholly educational regular Radio 17, 1925, at midnight. All sets re- 8. Sets desired are those based on feature which persisted ceived up to that time, will be an original circuit or part of cir- has through FINAL DAY TO one very successful entered. cuit that functions better than year of "airing" is H. V. Kaltenborn's talks from 2. The thousand dollars in gold circuits commonly in use. Orig- WAHG, A. H. Grebe station. will be divided into the follow- inality is one of the prime con- ing prizes: First, $500.00; Second, siderations. M r . Kaltenborn, who is associate MAKE ENTRY $250.00; Third, $100.00; Fourth 9. Entrants who are not awarded edi- to Ninth inclusive, $2*00 ftich. prizes, but whose sets are con- tor of the Brooklyn In the event of a tie, the full sidered worthy of constructional Daily Eagle, started Money and Glory Await amount of the prize tied for, will description in Radio Digest, will his weekly talks on be awarded to each tying con- be paid at regular manuscript current events over testant. rates. Station WEAP last 3. Contest is open to all Radio- 10. Entrants must guarantee to year and received Sets Show Promise as End phans, whether or not subscrib- Radio Digest exclusive publica- such a hearty re- ers to Radio Digest Illustrated. Nears—Fans Urged to tion rights of all descriptions of sponse from Radio 4. A neatly drawn hook-up diagram their sets. exclusive The pub- audiences that Sta- Lose No Time and short description (200 words) lication rights will be in force tion per- of the salient features of the set for all sets winning or picked for WAHG enclosed in separate suaded Mr. Kalten- Going, going, but not quite gone—the should be later description in Radio Digest. letter advising set is being 11. Judges not interested in manu- born to continue his last chance to step in with an improved Shipped. Entrants do not need facturing will be selected by talks through that circuit or better part and win those to be authors or writers. Radio Digest to make the awards. station, when it was Golden Dollars. Bread board assemblies 5. Sets must be sent insured pre- The award of prizes will be based launched. are welcome—starch box cabinets are paid express or insured parcel on: Selectivity, range, volume, Mr. Kaltenborn's O. K.; but, you cannot possibly win if post. All sets, including winners, quality of reproduction, simplic- opinion of Radio Radio Digest doesn't know about your will be returned insured collect ity of operation, constructional versus the news- development. to entrants. feasibility, economy of construc- paper is very opti- 6. Radio Digest is not to be held tion, minimum re-radiation, uni- mistic. January 17, 1925, will see the close of H..* V. Kaltenborn,. " Radio Digest Gold Award Set contest responsible for breakage or loss versality, practicability. The Radio can carefully. 12. Ship sets never take the place of the newspaper. the most sincere, generous offer yet made in transit. Pack sets and address corre- publication Mark boxes and contents plainly spondence to the Gold Award Set ThereJs nothing like the printed word for , by a to stimulate amateur address of sender. Editor, Digest authentic information. While Radio is genius in the Radio field. If you do not with name and Radio Illustrated, not be the profit by this opportunity when you have Tubes and batteries need 510 North Dearborn street, Chi- quicker channel for news, the news- tubes are cago, 111. paper always will the surer." something worth while, the fault is yours. sent unless matched All controversies will be to operation. be decided by So speaks a is well acquainted The rules are clear and concise, what is essential the Gold Award man who sets are not Editor, w anted has been carefully outlined, and 7. Freak or novelty Set whose decision will with both mediums of expression. or be final. impartial judges are guaranteed. desired. Sets enclosed in Sets Show Promise Out of the collection of receivers as- Eastern Fan Suggests sembled at this office, some points very The Peruvian Broadcasting company contract the company is obliged to con- much desired are sure to be found; even has been given an exclusive Radio broad- struct a broadcasting station similar to New Broadcast Stunts a cursory glance through the descriptive casting concession for a period of ten the one constructed by the Marconi com- letters shows that. There are Radio fre- years in Peru. Under the terms of the pany in London. Would Have Farm Auctions and quency sets that bring joy to the heart of the technical editor—mono- and dual- Whistling Contests control multi-tube outfits that, seemingly, a child could operate. Is yours there? SPRINGFIELD, Mass.—Because he be- If not, why not?- lieved that every conceivable thing had Aside from the financial gain, consider been invented and patented, an employe the CONTENTS of the United States patent office resigned glory to be acquired and the possi- bilities for yet further benefit. Girls have his position in the latter part of the achieved stardom and fortune in motion Radio Digest, Illustrated, Volume XII, Number 2, published Chicago, Illinois, January 17, 1925. Published eighteen hundreds. pictures weekly by Radio Digest Publishing Company, 51U N. Dearborn Street, Chicago, Illinois. Subscription rates, yearly. It has seemed likewise that broadcast- by winning beauty contests; Five Dollars; Foreign Postage' One Dollar additional; single copies Ten Cents. Entered as second class matter authors have received big royalties and at the postofflce at Chicago, Illinois, under the Act of March 3, 1879. ing has exhausted all possible "stunts." Contracts from short story contests. Recently a Radiophan wrote to Station Radio, the latest development for the en- WBZ and suggested a long list of pos- tertainment of mankind, offers even more. All the live News of Radio 1 to 11 sibilities to show this is not so. In the — the Much Awaits the Wide WOAW "The City Surrounded by V. S." , 5 list are these: short typewriter speed Awake Listener Royalties on thousands and thousands An Evening at Home with the In, a Popular Chart Showing When to Listen contests; shorthand dictation contests, a for Your Favorite Station 12 of country vendue or auction in a barn with manufactured sets may be yours. Posi- Advance Programs for the Week at All the Larger Stations 13 to 18 tions as highly paid engineers are open Operating and Trouble Shooting for Owners of Fada Neutrodyne Sets 19 plenty of wrangling and crowing roosters, with the larger manufacturers for men of Editorials; Indi-Gest; Condensed by Dielectric 20 a barnyard scene at feeding time, with ingenuity and some inventive genius. Construction of the Hetduogen, Part IV—Base Layout, by C. E. Brush 21 hungry, bellowing cattle, pigs, sheep, Magazines are always on the lookout for Demonstrating Radio Principles at Home, Chapter VI—Presenting the Experimen- goats, barking dogs and ducks and geese; associate editors for whose articles they ter Junior, by J. E. Owen 23 a rube orchestra or band; burlesque politi- will pay well. For a receiver so designed New French Amplifier Employs Mercury Arc, by Frederick M. Delano 25 cal speeches; a whistling contest and non- Efficient Set, George A. Eckels, Jr 27 that static, and other undesirable noises One Tube Receiving by sensical comedy songs. Questions and Answers 29 of the air will be eliminated, any one of The Header's View 30 Program directors hear, however, that several companies will gladly pay $1,000,- Radiophone Broadcasting Stations, Fart IV 31 some highbrow tuning in on the rube orchestra will only it is 000 and royalties. t think another For distortionless, efficient, fool-proof jazz orchestra and turn the dials else- and economical amplification at either where. Radio or audio frequencies, half that amount would be cheerfully paid. The Looking Ahead HOOVER AGAINST TAX competition among set manufacturers is (Continued from page 1) keen; they will pay well for the improve- Experimenter Supreme Contains Push-Pull Detection, which is a new idea for the licensing system, to cite one regulatory ment that would give their receivers con- experimentally inclined Radio enthusiast. J. E. Owens gives full details in the suggestion, would never be tolerated in sistently better range or higher quality next issue for the construction of such a set. this country, the secretary thinks. reproduction than the rest. "Radio is becoming more important in But! How are they going to know you the life of the country every day," said Hetduogen Panel Drilling Diagram will be given next week, and this, with the have it, if you don't advertise it; and Mr. Hoover. "It is already one of the given in this issue, enables the builder to complete this what better method of advertising do you wiring instructions necessary adjuncts. Right now I think know of than this, where you get paid for unique receiver. C. E. Brush will go into operating instructions week after that the most important thing is improve- advertising? Send that set in now! next. ment of what is put on the air. It isn't so much a question of growth, because Picture Pages of More Stations—the ones you tune in and wonder what their" per- that takes care of itself, as long as the GOODYEAR TAKES material put out is really worth while. sonnel looks like are forthcoming. WOC, "Where the Corn Grows Tall," and — That is the most vital thing of all." CHARGE OF WJAX WNAC, at the Hub City, Boston, will be shown and described soon. WOC's new super-station will interest many. Broadcast Midnight Frolic Tire and Rubber Company Buys Operation of the Radiola Super- Heterodyne will be gone into thoroughly next from WAAW's Airplane Union Trust Outfit week in an "Operating and Trouble Shooting" article. Listeners who are not OMAHA, Nebr. — WAAW, the Omaha Call Is WEAR owners, as well as those who are, will find much of interest in this data on the grain exchange station recently broad- only, second harmonic "super." cast a midnight frolic, a feature of which CLEVELAND, O.—"WJAX, the Union was the christening of an imaginary Trust company, Cleveland, Ohio," has Superdyne Selectivity and Volume can be remarkably increased by the use of a airship "Omaha". Reservations for trips been heard for the last time. Now it's novel means of coupling the antenna circuit to the remainder of the circuits. on the ship were made by listeners by "WEAR, Ooodyear Tire and Rubber com- H. G. Jones will show you in next issue the use of a switch by which either the telegram and the crew was kept busy for pany, Cleveland, Ohio." hours flying to all parts of the present coupling or the new one may be employed at will. continent The sale of the station occurred recent- to pick up passengers. ly and the rubber company officials plan- The stunt brought WAAW an avalanche ned to broadcast first their program on of letters, not only from the U. S. and January 15. Newsstands Don't Always SEND IN THE BLANK TODAY Canada, but from Mexico, Alaska and in Other than the change ownership, Hawaii. W. I. Harrington, of Wailuku, the station will remain the same. Don S. Have One Left Maui, Hawaii, reported reception of the Knowlton, popular manager of the former Publisher Radio Digest, program through heavy static. Union Trust station, will continue in this 510 N. Dearborn St.. capacity for at least three months or until WHEN YOU WANT Chicago. Illnoii. a new manager can be secured. WHA Receives New Rating Please find enclosed cheek M. 0. fer Five Dellirs It is possible that WEAR may be re- (Six. Foreign) for One Yeir'a 8ubssrl»tlea te MADISON, Wis.—Because of improved moved to Akron, O. The Union Trust Radio Digest. Illustrated. equipment, Station WHA, located in this company will continue to give its financial city, has been granted the class B rating service from WEAR. by the department of commerce. This Radio Digest Name .- rating is the highest rank of the three The new Marconi broadcasting station grades of Radio stations, carrying with IT! tome is using a wave length of 426 YOU WANT Address it the privilege to broadcast on a wave rs and two kilowatts of power. Its length in excess of 360 meters. Until favorable conditions is said BE SURE OF YOUR WEEKLY COPY further notice, range under City „ 8t»te .... the programs will be broad- 1,250 miles. BY SUBSCRIBING NOW cast on the old wave length of 275 meters. January 17, 1925 RADIO DIGES T—Illustrated
VICTOR ARTISTS GET LONDON TO PACIFIC LEARN WORD A DAY CHANGE APPARATUS PROGRAM REPORTED FROM STATION WJZ APPROVAL OF FANS DURING BROADCAST FRANCISCO. — The longest YORK.—Station WJZ insti- SANtrans-oceanic reception during the NEWtuted a nightly novelty of educa- GIVE CONCERT NEW YEAR'S recent international broadcasts, re- tional value on Monday, January KFI SWITCHES FROM LOW NIGHT FROM WEAF ported to the department of commerce 5, when Dr. Frank H. Vizetelly, noted TO HIGHER POWER was about 5,000 miles. Dr. Willis lexicographer, broadcast his first talk Eugene Everett, owner of experimental under the title, "Learn a Word a Day." First Time Have Ever Many Been Station 6XCA, at San Rafeal, just north Dr. Vizetelly speaks to WJZ audiences Fans Listening to Program Are Sur- Heard Broadcasting—American- of San Francisco, California, has writ- every night for not longer than One prised to Learn Change Has Indian Tenor Makes Hit ten to Secretary Hoover that he heard minute, presenting a new word and ex- Been Made Unnoticed Station 2LO, London, on the second plaining its uses. Dr. Vizetelly is the NEW YORK.—Radiophans throughout broadcast night for a period of eight final authority on the correctness of LOS ANGELES.—At the zero hour ©f the country were treated New Year's minutes. over 455,000 words. 8 o'clock the night of December 30, the night to one of the best program which 500-watt transmitter of KFI that has has ever been broadcast from any sta- rendered such regular and efficient serv- tion in the country. The concert was ice for the past two years, sang its swan given by the artists of the Victor Talk- song and was replaced by its big brother, ing Machine company, and was broadcast OPERA STARS HEARD BY FANS the first of the new type 5000-watt trans- by stations WEAF, WCAP, WJAR, WNAC, mitters to go on the air. WDBH, WGR, WFI and WCAE. The old 500-watt set of Earle C. An- E. R. Johnson, president of the "Victor thony's was in daily use, never missing company, who has done much to estab- a program, up to the time the controls lish music on a higher plane in this coun- were switched over to the big super set. try, is responsible for the recitals which In the two-minute interval allowed for will be 'given via Radio from time to switching over from the remote control time during 1925. station of the Aeolian organ the old trans- The first presentation was in the form mitter was silenced forever and the new of a joint recital by Louise Stallings. one put on the air, the station going on lyric mezzo soprano, and Jorgen Bendix, with 1,500 watts, the maximum allowed the famous Danish baritone. Miss Stal- at the present time. lings is an unusually gifted young woman Dedicatory Services Simple who possesses a voice of rare quality that The dedicatory services for the new is rich and mellow in its timber. Mr. station were brief. A short talk by Earle Bendix is likewise popular on the concert C. Anthony, owner of KFI, and a man stage, not only in the United States but who has probably done more for Radio throughout Europe. broadcasting in the West than any other, John McCormack Sing's and by representatives of the local cham- The Victor Salon orchestra, with Na- ber of commerce and the mayor of Los thaniel Shilkret directing, rendered the Angeles, completed that part of the initial next selection, entitled "Out of the Dusk,'^ program. followed by "Chanson Bohemienne." Im- This transmitter of KFI is the first of mediately following this, the famous Irish the new type super stations to go on tenor, John McCormack, assisted by the air. It took two months to install, the Shannon quartet, and with organ ac- and exclusive of the building in which companiment rendered "Adeste Fideles." the transmitter is housed, represents a Mr. McCormack gave as an encore the cost of $140,000, with a monthly upkeep beautiful "Berceuse" from "Jocelyn" with of over $10,000. A staff of fifteen persons violin-cello obligatto by Mr. Kennedy. will be necessary to operate the new Miss Lucrezia Bori, the famous prima- station, and the space necessary to house donna soprano of the Metropolitan Opera the new giant is over three times that company, whose beautiful voice has been occupied by the old set. acclaimed the world over, was next heard. Heard Well in the East Miss Bori presented a group of three Jt was the intention of its owner in songs, "La Paloma," "When Love Is Kind" installing it to provide efficient daylight and "Addio Del Pessato" from/'Traviata." transmission for the territory immediately Following this group, Miss Bori and Mr. adjacent to Los Angeles, as well as to McCormack were heard in the duet, improve the quality of material broad- "Parigi Cara" "Traviata." O from cast. > However, within the first few JCiutus Tecumseh on Program hours of broadcasting telegrams from the Again the Victor Salon orchestra Middle West and East indicated that the grouped about the microphone, this time new station was coming in at those points to render "Memory Lane," "What'll I Do" with great strength and clarity. and "Indian Love Call" from "Rose One feature worthy of note in connec- Marie." tion with the initial program of the new This program, marking the beginning of John McCormack, noted Irish 1 500-watt set was the fact that it was a new year, and perhaps a new era in tenor, and Lucrezia Bori, prima no more difficult to tune through locally of broadcasting, came to a close with two donna the Metropolitan for other stations than the old trans- Opera company, who gave the final songs by Mr. McCormack, "Marcheta" mitter operated with a power of 500 watts. first of the Victor Radio re- and that tune familiar to all that know citals New Year's night. This the name of McCormack, "Mother Ma- was the first time Victor stars chree." Mr. Edwin Schneider was at the of such magnitude had gone NEW YEAR'S GAIETY AT piano to accompany Mr. McCormack. "on the air." Following the Victor presentation the KTHS GRAND OPENING Brahms Ladies' quartet were heard in a group of light standard songs, and at 10:20 Kiutus Tecumseh, American Indian Civic Leaders Officiate in Hot tenor and a great favorite of Chicago Springs Ceremony audiences, made his Eastern debut from WEAF. Fiction Lectures Are HOT SPRINGS, Ark.—Men prominent in civic life played a prominent part in Success from WEAF the opening of the new Arlington hotel CELEBRATE FIRST Radio Station KTHS here on New Year's eve. The governor-elect of the state, the YEAR OF STATION New Columbia Series Popular; war time governor, and the mayor of the city all made addresses and acted on the French Talks Continue reception committee. CHNC Has Anniversary Program After the invocation by the Rev. Chaun- with Old Time Artists NEW YORK.—Through the co-operation cey Hickok, the newly elected chief execu- Again Performing of Columbia university and WEAF a new tive of the state, Tom Terrill, opened series of ten weekly educational lectures proceedings. He was followed by the has been started. This course, the third former governor, Stephen F. Mather, now Can. Station lo- TORONTO, — CHNC, lecture of which will be given next week, director of the national park service of cated in this city, recently celebrated their is entitled "Contemporary English Fic- America, and then came Mayor Harry A. first anniversary on the air. Although tion," and the lectures are given by Pro- Jones. only in existence for one year, this station fessor Dorothy Brewster and John A. The christening party of the station has been instrumental in helping hundreds Burrell, who have been teaching for sev- coincided with the formal opening of the of Radiophans to better their receiving eral years in the English department of New Arlington, which replaces the his- sets so that they would not re-radiate and university extension at Columbia. They toric old hostelry by that name. Fifteen spoil their neighbors' programs. have also given lecture courses in modern hundred people attended the opening and of artists Many the who appeared on fiction elsewhere. enjoyed the four-hour initial program the program the opening night were pres- The weekly French lessons, also given from the station first hand. ent at the anniversary. The entire second under the auspices of Columbia univer- floor of the Hillcrest building being sity, which began recently, has met with thrown open so that the guests could the instant approval of WEAF's audience, dance. Mysterious WCEE Is Now as was evidenced by the incoming cor- Mr. Mrs. R. H. were hosts and Coombs respondence received. The third of these Replacing Station WTAS to the large gathering and helped to make lessons was given Friday afternoon, ELGIN, 111. Radiophans who have been it such a wonderful success. Mr. Coombs — January 16. hearing the call letters during the is very well known locally as one of the WCEE leading figures in Radio development, and past few weeks and have puzzled over their will to is announcer at Station CHNC. ownership be interested Publishers Now Seek Poems 1000- This station now boasts of a 500-watt learn that these belong to the new transmitter of the latest design, and its watt transmitter of Charles E. Erbstein, Scorned Ere Days of Radio also na- destiny is taken care of by J. B. Parsons, who owns and operates WTAS, OAKLAND, Calif. Radio is tionally station here. who is chief engineer of the station. It — a boon to known the "busted bard," according is licensed operate on 536 is owned by the Toronto Radio Research to Will R. Sandman Recording WCEE to Hill, "old home poet," WOC society, and has, since its opening, devoted who is more or meters, but conflicts with KYW, Chicago, less familiar to listeners, its time to classical and semi-classical KGO because Stories for Little Kiddies on the same wave length and therefore the publishers who would not consider his operates only on Monday nights, when programs. Iowa.—"Val" McLaugh- stuff before he began to broadcast are DAVENPORT, KYW is silent. now anxious to publish his verses. lin, the charming young lady who broad- Radio Cook Book Compiled "I have written many publishers in casts the bedtime stories from WOC, may now relate her stories to the kiddies Composer Tunes in Own Numbers from Recipes my life," said Mr. Hill, "trying to interest Housewives* them in my stuff, but it was without avail of America at any time. NEW YORK.—Franz Drdla, the com- NEW YORK.—Terese Rose Nagel, who until I began broadcasting from KGO. Even though the Radio receiver may be poser, whose famous "Serenade" and talks every morning to the housewives "When I was able to show them hun- temporarily out of commission, or when "Souvenir" have been presented at the from Station WOBS here, is arranging for dreds of letters from Radiophans, asking "old man" static has taken possession of Capitol theater from time to time, wired the publication of a WGBS Radio cook for copies of the verses I had read over the ether, the WOC "Sandman" has S. L. Rothafel recently that he was book, to be compiled from the best recipes the air, they began to see that my books recorded a number of her most popular ing in especially to hear the < submitted to her by. the women fans. might sell." kiddies' stories on Brunswick records. rendition of his numbers. RADIO DIGES T—Illustrated January 17, 1925
"• ' " '-.." "
j^*v. Vy»^r^M
I IT IS WRITTEN:
"Over-laud words from an orator jar the ears; mu- sic too faint to dance by strains them/' The se- cret of pleasing volume is in the
\ Synchrophase.
WHEN, from so many good radio instruments on the market, one may choose with the same wisdom and deliberation ex- erted in the selection of a motor car or timepiece, it is not surprising that you will find an ever-increasing number of Synchrophase en- thusiasts. A man who has once operated a Synchrophase is content with no other type of receiver. Binocular coils —unaffected by local interference — arranged in two stages of balanced tuned radio frequency, give greater selectivity and line condensers all sta- sensitivity. On the S-L-F (straight frequency) Synchrophase Secrets tions are spaced at equal intervals around the dials. No crowding of No. 3 —Volume Control stations at the lower end of the dials in the Synchrophase. In the Synchrophase an en- The surpassing beauty of the Synchrophase is emphasized by com- tirely new control for audio parison with other radio receivers. Close inspection reveals that every amplification is provided. detail was designed and built in the Grebe factory, while in other re- This volume control with six gradual variations enables you ceivers is found merely a variety of assembled parts. to obtain just the right intensity for a vocal WW re for literature selection, a lecture or a dancer A. H, Grebe & Co., Inc. Van Wyck Blvd., Richmond Hill, N.Y. Western Branch: 443 So. San Pedro St., Los Angeles, Cal. THIS COMPANY OWNS AND OPERATES STATION WAHG All Grebe apparatus is covered by patents granted and pending TRADE MARK REG. U.S. PAT, OFF. — January 17, 1925 RADIO DIGES T—Illustrated ' : WB?s?" ' ^IW!® #;^1 Left, William A. Fraser, Sovereign Commander of the Wood- men of the World and creator of Station WOAW. Above, Doris Claire Secord, who every Friday from WOAW tells "Out- door Tales" written by her father, "TJncle Boss," of the Siyiday World Herald children's page. By Vera Brady Shipman O THE Radio listening public morning at 9 a. m. from WOAW and who enjoy our concerts; to then goes to his tabernacle and greets the sailors on the seas; to his listeners in person. He holds the our good postmaster friend in Wai- attention of thousands of listeners, kulu, Hawaiian Islands; to the sick and in his convincing delivery and in the hospitals and in their homes; simple forcible language has had many to the old folks who are unable to conversions where ordinary preaching visit places of amusement—we ex- was unavailable. Letters received tend our thanks for their loyalty arid reveal the strange truths of hurnan encouragement." fact, stranger than fiction. Stories It was the voice of the president how the deaf can hear; how the of the "Woodmen of the "World Life grandmother 79 years old on her Insurance association and sovereign death bed listened happily to this commander of the lodge which bears modern "crusader of the air"—are the same name—William A. Fraser but typical. speaking over the microphone of the On Sunday evenings, at six, a Woodmen's own Station WOAW, on Radio Bible study class is conducted the nineteenth floor of its building by Mrs. Carl Gray, wife of the presi- in Omaha Nebraska. In that brief dent of the Union Pacific railway, a sentence, Mr. Fraser epitomized the woman of magnetic personality and spirit of WOAW. a lifelong student of the Bible and WOAW was the brain child that its teachings. Her Radio work has William A. Fraser developed to prove been the direct outcome of hours of to the world that fraternalism as a Bible class room teaching, pulpit and human touch in the lives of men platform addresses and is now concen- could be fostered through bridging trated into one weekly talk to the the open spaces by Radio. It opened vast Radio audience. So popular on April 2, 1923. have her weekly Bible Radiocasts The Reverend R. R. Brown, pastor become, that they have been recently of the Omaha Gospel tabernacle and published in book form, in her exact minister of the World Radio congre- wording with all Bible and other gation of WOAW,. is known as the references given. "Billy Sunday of Radio." His ability Every station has a voice which is to adapt the gospel message to the easily recognized. But WOAW has terms or language of the man in the two which vie with each other in street, has made him one of the fan popularity. most popular Radio preachers in Listeners all know the extremely the world. He preaches every Sunday pleasing voice (Continued on page 18) mmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmm: RADIO DICES T—Illustrated January 17, 1925 Crosley New One Tube 50-P, $16.00 A new, compact portable radio with leath- erette covered case. This is added to the other popular one tube Crosley Radios - the SO at $14.50 and the SO Portable in light oak cabinet at $18.00. Willi lube and Crosley Phones, $23.75 Crosley Two Tube 51-S, $23.50 Price f/4™ Similar to the regular 51 at $18.50 except* that it has cabinet with sloping panel and space to house batteries. With tabes and Crosley Phone*, $35.25 WITH the use of only one tube in the Crosley 50, Armstrong regeneration is employed. Without the it regeneration would take two additional tubes to Crosley produce the same degree of amplification. Head Phones Better—Cost Less It is for this reason that the Crosley 50 has given $3.75 results comparable with most three-tube sets in bringing in distant stations consistently and clearly. Crosley Three Tube 52-S, $35.00 This is the Crosley 52 Model, price $30.00 Even England and other foreign points have been in new cabinet with sloping panel and frequently heard with this little one- tube radio space for batteries. which With tubes and Crosley Phones, $50.75 costs only $14.50. All Crosley radios, with fewer tubes and hence with less expense and battery consumption, give results as. good or better than instruments with two additional tubes where regeneration is not used. And the pur- chase price of a Crosley, as well as the upkeep, is a Crosley Trirdyn Regular, $50.00 great deal less. With tubes and Crosley Phones, $65.75 n This is one reason why Crosley makes and sells more radios than any other manufacturer in the world. This is one reason why every Crosley owner is a radio enthusiast, who wouldn't give up his set unless he could purchase another Crosley. MAIL THIS BEFORE YOU BUY—COMPARE COUPON YOUR CHOICE WILL BE A CROSLEY AT ONCE For Sale By Good Dealers Everywhere The Crosley All Crosley Radios, except the Model SO, will operate a loud speaker Radio Corp'ri Crosley Regenerative Receivers are licensed under Armstrong V. S. Patent 1,113,149 ^ 1493. Sassafras St. W Cincinnati, O. Prices West of Rockies—Add 10 Per Cent Crosley Trirdyn Special With tubes and Crosley Phones, $75.75 Write Complete Mail me, free of charge,, for Catalog Ask your dealer about the new" Crosley Loud Speaker your catalog of Crosley shown above. THE CROSLEY RADIO CORPORATION receivers and parts. Powel Crosley Jr., President 1493 Sassafras Street CINCINNATI, OHIO Crosley Owns and Operates Broadcasting Station WLW '—*"' 1 . January 17, 1925 RADIO DIGES T—Illustrated "Lost Angels" Gather BOOSTER STATION IS BEHIND THE WHEELS OF WHAR at KHJ, Los Angeles EST AT BOSTON NEW Eastern Fans Lose Sleep Waiting left, Eugene E. Den- for Old Favorites EXPERIMENT BY WBZ WITH nison, announcer at Station WEAR. Bight, NEW PLANT A SUCCESS Earl Godfrey, oper- LOS ANGELES.—"The Lost Angels of ator of the well-known KHJ" is the latest of the ever popular Atlantic City station. Broadcast Programs Simultaneously night owl clubs and one that will prob- from Springfield and Boston—Trans- ably take the prize for keeping the east- mitting Set to Eliminate Fading ern listener up longer than any other. It made its bow before the Radio public on a recent Saturday night at the stroke BOSTON. An unofficial unlisted sta- — of midnight, Pacific time. The initial pro- tion has been operating in this city for gram went merrily on until 5 a. m., and the past three weeks, and local Radio- broke up only because the tubes in the phans have ysro-ndered at the clearness transmitter had to cool off. with which they have been g-etting WBZ, The club gets its name from the fact at Springfield, Mass., with practically no that Charlie Wellman, the leading fading, which formerly was. one of the spirit of the Lost Angels, as well as most of annoying faults; of this station. the rest of the "gang" are out in the City This unlisted station is an experimental of the Angels, lost from their old haunts station conducted by the manage- WBZ forever. Mr. Wellman hails from Chicago ment on top of the Hotel Brunswick in and entertained the fans quite often from this city, arid is called by the Westing- RTW before bidding the lake breeze good- house engineers a "booster" station. The by and retreating to the sheltering palms are broadcast WBZ programs simultane- of Los Angeles. ously from the Springfield and the Boston "booster" station, with the frequency con- trolled from the main Springfield station. This plan was devised by J. B. Coleman and his associates, after permission was obtained from Radio Inspector Charles C. Kolster to conduct experiments. Is Broadcasting: Booster Station This permission granted, a 250-watt transmitting station was established at the hotel, which also houses the studio of WBZ where many of the broadcast programs of the WBZ-Herald-Traveler station were given and transmitted thence over land lines to the WBZ main station. With the booster station established, the program was sent out from Boston both by Radio and by land line. For a time the broadcasts were- ragged, with the WBZ wave very broad at times, owing to the difficulties attendant upon synchronizing two stations in simultane- ous broadcasting. The Boston station has since been operating on 150 watts, with the same wave length as WBZ, but as the work is still an experiment, there has been no public announcement of the new station, although an application has been filed with the inspector to operate crossed a No more wires "broadcasting booster station, in Boston for WBZ." Supervisor Kolster says that as soon as he is informed that synchron- izing has been perfected, he will make a final inspection, and grant a license, if out there to tubes are no complaints against it. burn your Uncle Robert Resumes His /^%NE accidental short-circuit between your A-battery and WHN Programs— for Children NEW YORK. "Uncle Robert," the chil- ^^ B-battery wires may burn out every tube in your set. It is dren's Radio relative, was among the artists selected to re-open WHN's after- folly to spend hours making carefully-soldered connections noon programs on a recent Monday. Ever since the afternoon entertainment was dis- within the set, and then do a hasty, makeshift job of wiring continued to permit alterations to Loew's State theater studio, letters have been from the set to the batteries. pouring in asking when and where Uncle Robert might be heard from. eliminates the danger* of short- His extensive work for the blind and The Belden Radio Battery Cord crippled children, as well as his unusual wires and insures a neat, compact job of Radio assistance in every vital matter circuits between pertaining to child welfare, has placed battery wiring that improves the appearance of every set. The him high in the opinions of listeners in. The younger Radiophans will be happy conductors (equivalent to two No. 16 and three to know that his Monday and Friday five flexible periods from 4:45 to 5 p. m., Eastern wires) rubber-covered and then individually pro- time, will continue to be a regular feature. No. 18 are tected with a glazed braid. The five conductors are then Columbia University Organ enclosed in a glazed brown braid that resists wear and protects Broadcasts Sunday Recitals the conductors. NEW YORK.—Through the co-operation of Columbia university and the Skinner Try one of these six-foot Belden radio battery cords, before you Organ company, WEAF is now broadcast- ing program of a organ music on Sunday burn out any tubes. It is inexpensive insurance against trouble, evenings from the chapel of Columbia uni- versity, where a large Skinner organ is and you will have a better-looking set. installed. Arrangements have been made to present many well-known organists to the Radio amdience in a series of organ recitals which follow "Roxy's" program Send tor this from the Capitol theater each Sunday Other Belden Radio Products evening. Free Booklet! Our instructive booklet, "Helpful Hints for Radio Fans," describes Midway Gardens Orchestra many other Belden Radio Products, such as Enameled Aerial Wire, Plays for WBCN Listeners Loop and Litz Wires, New Terminals, Magnet Wire on Small CHICAGO.—WBCN, Southtowri Econ- Spools, and many other items. Send for the booklet, right now! omist station here, has effected a tie-up whereby the recording ' orchestra of the Midway Dancing gardens is being Radio- cast nightly. A special glass studio is being built at the south end of the indoor Radio Dealers ' Belden Manufacturing Company ballroom so that other talent than the 2315 South Western Ave., Chicago, 111. orchestm may be broadcast. Belden Radio Battery m Please send me your booklet Helpful Hints for are — Cords demanded by Radio Fans. Radio Romance—Marriage all careful set-builders. PITTSBURGH.—When Thomas Malie, Send for complete dealer Name local vocalist and Manufacturing Company song writer, appeared bulletin, by writing us three month's ago on a Pittsburgh sta- 2315 South Western Avenue tion's program, little did he think his on your business letter- program would result in his recent mar- head. Write, today! CHICAGO, ILLINOIS riage to Miss Dorothy Hess, of Chicago. Miss Hess, an actress, listened in to him in her New York apartment. She wrote him a note of applause. Result—mar- riage. ^missvi yidaJ - — RADIO D I G E S T—Illustrated * January 17, 1925 De Forest Radiophone Requires no aerial- no ground wire Batteries, De Forest Loud Speaker, and Tubes complete within cabinet. Easily movable from room to room, it is ready to operate with- in 5 minutes after it is delivered to your home. You have the radio habit now! You'd better have a De Forest WHETHER you have an instru- quality. It brings out the voice or Your tubes are the key to ment or not, sincerely and truth- whether you instrument as your radio reception know it or not, you have the radio fully as the performer himself does habit already. Do you go to the and clears itself (with the right dial IF you know what the tubes do in a theatre? Do you go to political meet- settings) from disturbing or metallic radio set, you'll know why noth- ings? Do you read the day's news? noises. And it is an immediate result- ing but De Forest Tubes will do. Do you seek contact with people who getter that is simple to operate! Used as detectors or amplifiers, offer either amusement or informa- these tubes combine ideal operation Whatever there is in radio, the De tion? Then you're essentially a radio with long life, sturdy strength and Forest can give it to you. It yields fan, for radio is giving many of the freedom from microphonic noises. good results from the beginning and best of these things in a way in which gradually increasing results as your DV-2, for storage batteries, requires they cannot be obtained elsewhere. skill grows. There is nothing else a filament potential of 4}4 volts, and Here is what the De Forest Radio- like it. has a current consumption of 25/100 phone is doing for Radio. of an ampere. The De Forest is a complete and It will pay you to look up DV-3, for dry batteries, requires 3 self-contained instrument with a loop a De Forest Agent volts on the filament, and consumes the size of a picture frame instead of 6/100 of an ampere. an aerial wire, with batteries and loud He is willing and equipped to teach The "Magic Lamp" of Radio speaker self-contained. you the simple technique of using the It can be easily moved from room De Forest. Let him demonstrate it in DE FOREST RADIO COMPANY to room. It has a remarkable tone your own home. Jersey City, N. J. DE FOREST RADIOPHONE REG. US. PAT. OFF. ftBEUS-RftrOTir mm — —— — January 17, 1925 RADIO DIGES T—Illustrated RADIO SEEKS ARCTIC EXPLORERS trappers visit the trading posts and for WEMC GIVES SPECIAL ANNOUNCER this reason it was thought that word of RALLIES NORTHLAND FRENCH the party might have drifted in. The Hudson's Bay company has already in- FOREIGNERS' NIGHTS NOW IS GREAT HERO formed its agents that it would foot all expenses to locate the party and bring IN FRANTIC SEARCH Prance. French h,ero wor- Former KFGZ Plans Special South PARIS, — it back. ship often breaks out in queer African Program places. Now "Radiola," the well- THREE STATIONS HUNT FOR "Roxy's Gang" in New Production known announcer familiar to all — NUTTING AND "VIKINGS" French amateurs by that name, forms NEW YORK. "Roxy's Gang," S. I,. BERRIEN SPRINGS, Mich. — Foreign are the subject of a series of picture Rothafel's group of artists who now programs have become quite a common five stations every Sunday thing at Station where a very postcards now on sale here. He is heard through WEMC, KDKA, KYW and WBZ Move to Save evening WEAF, New Tork; WJAR, successful French program was given re- shown in evening dress and top-hat — Emulators of Norsemen, Lost Providence; WEEI, Boston; WCAP, Wash- cently by the students of the French de- and is surrounded by complicated ap- Since September paratus and Jovian thunderbolts. ington, and WDBH, Worcester, appeared partment. WEMC is often heard in Eu- recently in a program surrounding the rope, according to reports. PITTSBURGH.—The world's most pic- production, "Wife of the Centaur." Their It will be noted that Station WEMC, turesque science has been called upon in Arthur Hildebrand, John Todahl, all of numbers ranged from the ,operatie to the "the Radio Lighthouse," was formerly an effort to bring- about the rescue of the United States, and J. E. Fleischer of popular. Station KFGZ. The EMC represents the world's most picturesque exploring Denmark. Their boat was a specially Emanuel Missionary college. expedition, and at intervals of two days constructed 40-foot sailing vessel and was A new code station costing $50,000 is Students here have perfected plans since December 29, a mystic call has loaded with provisions for two months under construction at Bluefields, Nic- whereby a fund of $3,000 is to be raised traveled the ether waves from three Radio and firearms. All the men were experi- aragua. It will have a range of 250 miles. for added equipment to the station. stations in the United States to locate an enced sailors but not versed in arctic lore. arctic expedition that has been lost since It was the intention of the commander September 8. to start from Julianhaab, Greenland, for The stations attempting to locate the Battle Harbor, Laborador, the idea being travelers are KDKA, KYW and WBZ, all to follow the route followed by the his- of the Westinghouse Electric and Manu- toric vikings at the year 1000 and let the PEtAwayYow facturing company. And the party for winds duplicate the feats of those days. which they are searching is the ill-fated It was thought that valuable data on their Nutting expedition that set out last fall adventures could be gathered. in a 40-foot sailing barque for a historical V. S. Navy Searching- search into the secrets of the arctic re- The party was sighted once after it off Headphones gions. started— the coast of Southern Green- Three of Crew American land—and since then has been swallowed Calling into the night immediately after in mystery. A few weeks ago the scout the ten o'clock time signals, the stations cruiser "Tacoma" was sent by the United have read a statement outlining' the de- States government under command of tails of the expedition and asked innu- Capt. Bob Bartlett, skipper for Admiral merable listeners—men at trading posts, Peary, and for three weeks the cruiser eskimos, and other travelers—to hurry and three airplanes examined every inch any information that they may have of 93,000 square miles of ocean, with no Jfou Can TuneAcross the Country gathered of the little group. result. The party consisted of William Nutting, At this time of year the Eskimos and with Loud Speakerlbluine. I on Just ONE Dial Radio Without the Horn Years ahead in perfected simplified tuning and in loud speaker volume, the sensational New Console Has new Mohawk is a leader among 5-tube coast to ir w wa5g5<§>ll coast radio sets with its true Dial Con- ir £ » Its Own Perfect ONE trol. Every good feature of 5-tube power; Loudspeaker! long recognized as the most efficient—is now- Ample Space for improved so that Selective Loud Speaker Dis- pn tance Reception is now a definite, dependable All the Rest of ONE Dial Control that everyone can operate Your Outfit! I with ease. 1 i Goodbye to the No Need for Headphones Old-Fashioned The new Mohawk is fundamentally and essentially Horn Speaker conceived and constructed to be a loud speaker receiver. Without headphones the Mohawk's ONE Dial will A Vastly Better tune in stations all across the country direct on the Reproduction loud speaker for everybody to hear. Even more, de- lightful, the superselectivity of this ONE Dial tuning With This New "Our old horn speaker never gave tones like this! goes far above the average. It will cut through the Radio Console! artistic addition to the living room—everything nearby stations with unfailing precision and bring in in its plttce—it's a joy!". the distant ones loud and clear. Children can do it elderly people—any member of your family and friends. is something that enables You Need This Console Whatever HERE Never before has there been this freedom from the enjoy Your Present Outfit Is you to radio in the home difficult task of carefully adjusting several complex It makes no difference what kind of without the clutter of unsightly appa- in your radio outfit you have—this console was de- controls. And home Mohawk beauty of appear- ratus that plays havoc in the decora- signed for your use. The graceful exterior ance will again increase the pleasure of its wonderful tive scheme of your living room! The of this console gives no hint of its inner performance with just ONE Dial. Table model, con- utility, for it is a simple and effective speaker is out of date and out sole and consolette are each built in distinctive period horn piece of furniture in every line. But a of place in radio for the home. This glance at the interior reveals a most in- type Adam Brown walnut cabinets. The console and genious arrangement of the in-built loud- console with its in-built loudspeaker is consolette have built in loud speaker, also battery com- speaker with space either side and in partments. Every model is broadly, fully guaranteed. scientific and sightly. back. These spaces are ample for the largest A battery, and the A Truly Wonderful Tone largest wet B batteries It does a good job of reproduc- and the largest charging ing, for it has a good unit and its Dealers! outfit for home use. It is sound-box is of resonant wood in- 38 in. long, 18 in. deep, stead of metal, fibre, or compo- The sale of these and 29 in. high. Notice the sition. consoles has already artistic grill that conceals The appearance of a Windsor reached extraordinary soundbox, and the provis- console is a delight. figures. They are sell- ion for "knee ^efttohawk loudspeaker room" be- ing in surprising is piece neath. in Its convenience a joy. A quantities in even Made mahogany of real living room furniture of or walnut finish, and smallest stores where the * pleasing lines and finish—and it there is one in the price is only $40! (West of all miscellany or on the the Rockies, Receiver* the window Tnbe accommodates $42.50.) 5 of equipment which hitherto had floor. It is a con- no place except on table tops, venience and a value INVESTIGATE! Send the coupon below. Find out the new facts which shelves or floor. Ample space on not to be duplicated. Dealers everywhere are show the superiority of this five-tube Mohawk set—and Write us for dis- now showing the top for any set, with plenty of counts and particulars Windsor why you can now absolutely depend at all times on long front. Nothing in of big newspaper ad- loudspeaker console, and elbow room in range, beautiful sight but the console and receiving vertising campaign. have them for immediate clarity of tone and set. Everything else goes inside delivery to your home. If wonderful volume tuned direct on the —from behind—in spaces cleverly you haven't already seen loud speaker with just ONE Dial designed to hold the largest bat- this remarkable contribu- and all at NO GREATER COST. teries and outfit for home use—besides tion to radio enjoyment and convenience, the self-contained loudspeaker—all un- write us now for the name of a nearby Mail the coupon NOW. seen and protected from dust or dis- store where you may, view it. We will turbance. also send you complete information. Re- member, this console gives you not alone Mohawk Electric Corporation a reproducing unit and sound box, but an 2224 Diversey Blvd., Chicago, 111. altogether new beauty and utility in the provision for your entire radio outfit. j Mail coupon or postal. . Mohawk Electric Corporation, : If you wish to use your own favorite 2224 Diversey Blvd., unit, J a deduction will be made for omis- Chicago, 111. sion of unit. I I Send descriptive literature on ' the Mohawk ONE Dial Re- WINDSOR FURNITURE COMPANY 13 I ceiver. 1422 Carroll Ave., Chicago. I NAME Please furnish pictures and full details, also name of nearest dealer who has the new Windsor loudspeaker console. ADDRESS Please mention your local Name Radio Dealer's Name. Address, 10 RADIO DIGES T—Illustrated January 17, 1925 JbuWillHearTheseRadioFavo wo OriThe wmc Patrick O'Sullivan is one of the best known pianists in the south. He ap- pears at Station WMC, Memphis. The Gypsy String Ensemble entertains the radio audience on Monday evenings from Station WEAF, New York. Pern Bachman is a talented violinist appearing fre- quently at Station K P O , San Fran- cisco. Five Tube Tuned Radio Frequency oo The Greatest Value Ever Offered *60 in a Radio Receiving Set Made of the finest low loss materials and in a beautiful, genuine solid mahogany cabi- net, that is attractive enough for the most pretentious room, and at sixty dollars, eco- nomical enough for the most modest. The Freshman Masterpiece combines every fea- ture essential to the perfect receiver. Brings in even the most distant stations without a bit of squealing or howling—brings them in night after night at the same points on the dials. And what's more It's the easiest set in the world to operate. Have YourDealer Install One in YourHome! Every genuine Freshman Masterpiece Beware of imitations. has the serial number and trade mark riveted on the sub-panel. Sets are Insist upon the genuine. not guaranteed if number has been Write for interesting literature. removed or tampered with. /lias.Freshmanfo.lnc. t FRESHMAN BUILDING 240-24dW40»l>5t. - New York muuu — January 17, 1^25 RADIO DIGES T—Illustrated 11 WILL SEE IF ECLIPSE AFFECTS RADIO (Continued from page. 1) sode brought forth this theory and based relationship that may be exposed during it strongly. that time. Some theorists do not believe this to It will be a meeting of two great be the case. They maintain that the band sciences—one of them new, highly devel- is too narrow and that the sunlight on oped, but a comparative child; the other each side of it would offset any such as old as the world itself, even more tendency. Others claim that the shadow highly developed, and yet a subject en- will act as a reflecting mirror and send veloped in mysteries that astronomers distant signals far. are coping with constantly. "it is a well-known fact that the sun weakens ether waves, absorbing 70 per Astronomers Also Busy cent of their energy. It is thought that Astronomers from all over the world daylight transmission is carried largely will be at it again during the two min- by means of waves moving the surface of utes or less of complete eclipse, dabbling the ground and night transmission along concerning with their observations the a "heaviside" layer in the sky. shadow, the corona, the edges of the Several theories say that this heiaviside stars planets, visibility of the and the layer is irregular and .therefore responsi- thousand-mile-an-hour rush of the shadow, ble for fading. Waves : transmitted at the shadow bands; and what not. To the night are free from' the more uniform mountains of knowledge they have already absorption encountered in daylight and piled they^; undoubtedly other up will add scientists wonder if the shadow of a mountains.. solar eclipse will have a similar effect. These observers will be concentrated Cause Result in a narrow belt over parts of the states May Freak of New York, Michigan and Wisconsin, Astronomers believe that a stream of electrons are flying located mainly near the Atlantic coast around the earth con- tinually, affecting Rad^) waves, and that where the shadow " dives off into the Atlantic. if the light of the sun is shut off a freak be noted. But while these men of great learning Radiophans throughout the country which is shaded on the sketch, will have an result may Many maintain tjiat only those stations located within .the are shunting a myriad of figures about opportunity to observe the action .of the eclipse on Radio transmission and reception. of darkness will effect in their minds as they watch develop- East of the heavy line the sun will rise as usual and the eclipse will he visible from band feel any beginning to end. ments, millions of other observers, just whatever. The accompanying map shows the path as intent on what is happening, will be phase—sending and receiving in the path urally there will be hundreds of thousands of the total shadow. Ithaca, scattered for ^thousands of miles. And Buffalo, New of the eclipse, to the north, and to the more experimenting freely without regu- other cities, are near it their equipment will consist almost solely Haven and cen- south of it, and completely outside of it lation. The reports of all these listeners ter. In city the path of total- of a Radio receiver. New York is to be reported. that become available then will be grouped ity will start at a point just north of Country Well Organized Select Radio Stations and conclusions drawn. Central park and the eclipse will be total Yes, the country will be minutely or- A picked group of Radio stations have Compare Eclipse and Night in only the northern part of the city ganized for this great event. And at the been selected to take part in these experi- The present problem appears to be itself, and then for but a fraction of a base of it all will be an attempt through ments. Some of the stations, such as whether or not the darkness caused by minute. widespread experimentation and observa- WGR at Buffalo, WGY at Schenectady, the eclipse has the same effect on broad- tion to discover the effect of the total and others, will be located in the path of casting and receiving that night brings Place the battery on frequent charge, eclipse of the sun on Radio broadcasting totality or at its edge. Others will be after daylight has passed. The swelling rather than to allow it to reach the danger and Radio receiving. chosen to the north, to the south, and and fading noticed in the California epi- point of discharge. Last year, out in California, they ex- some considerable distance away. perienced the bare edge of a total eclipse. Thousands of Radiophans are to be se- G a And a few Radio listeners, pioneering in lected by scientific bodies, such as the a new field, reported strange happenings American Astronomical society, to tune accompanying the eclipse. Chief among in on certain stations. These will also these was a marked increase, then a sharp be arranged to cover every possible situa- decrease, in the intensity of signals from tion—those in the zone of totality will be the broadcasting stations. divided to listen in on stations in the CIR-KIT brings these "With this as a basis the Radio world zone, north of it, south of it, and far from this year will attempt to make a dent it. Likewise those to the north, to the in this strange unknown field. And every south and at great distances. And nat- Greater Circuits In a motor car— the engine. In a skyscraper — the substructure. In a radio receiver— the circuit. circuit, Erla knew, must Graph showing how the The be the regenerative effect in the foundation of finest possible radio. So Erla Model L-2 Ultradyne in- creases as the strength first evolved those circuits which have ever of the received signal increases since been rated inherently more powerful, tube for tube. Today's trend clearly indicates that Erla Supereflex may be selected in full confidence of continued pre-eminence. That these fundamentally superior circuits ErlaPush-Pull Transformer is exclusive in core design are also easiest to construct, with utmost and shielding. Indispen- sable for the safe operation economy, is another Erla attainment, made of high resistance loud speak- possible by the Erla CIR-KIT. With CIR- ers under full power. $10 pr. KIT you. yourself can construct Erla Supere- flex circuits from genuine Erla apparatus, *Xx)fn)th AN EVENING AT HOME WITH THE LISTENER IN — (SEE INSTRUCTIONS FOR USE BELOW) Ease of Tuning Type 6'D gives gratifying results Station and City Met. Saturday Sunday Monday Tuesday Wednesday Thursday Friday in the hands of an inexperienced AT9. Fort Bragg. N. C, 7:00- 8:55 7:00- 8:00 Silent 7:00- 8:55 Silent 7:00- 8:55 Silent operator. The three dials are CFAC, Calgary. Alta 4:;u Silent Silent 9:00-11:00 Silent 6:00- 7:00 10:00-11:00 7:00- 8:00 CFCA, Toronto. Out 400 Silent 6:00- 7:00 7:00- 8:00 7:00- 8:00 7:00- 8:00 7:00- 8:00 7:00- 8:00 CFCN, Calgary. Alia 410 11:00- 1:00 Silent Silent 12:30- 1:30 Silent Silent Silent closely matched at all wave lengths, CHYC. Montreal. Que 311 Silent 8:00- 9:00 Silent Silent 7:30- 8:30 Silent Silent CKAC, Montreal. Que 137 6:30- 9:30 3:30- 4:30 Silent 6:30- 9:30 Silent 6:30- 9:30 Silent CKCD. Vancouver. B. C... 410 10:30-11:30 Silent 10:30-11:30 10:30-11:30 10:30-11:30 10:30-11:30 10:30-11:30 'and settings are easily memoriZred. CKV. Winnipeg, Man Silent 7:00- 8:00 Silent 7:30- 9:15 Silent 7:30- 9:15 7:30- 9:15 CNRO. Ottawa. Ont 435 6:30-11:30 Silent Silent * Silent 6:30-11:30 Silent Silent CYB. Mexico City, M«.. ;iro 8:30- 9:00 Silent Silent 8:30- 9:00 Silent 9:00-11:00 Silent Price $125.00 CYL, Meilco City, Mei 480 Silent Silent Silent 10:00-11:30 Silent Silent 10:00-11:30 CYX. Meilro City. Mei... 330 Silent Silent 9:00-12:00 Silent Silent Silent 8:00-10:00 KDKA. B. Pittsburgh. Pa. 809.1 5:30- 8:00 6:30- 7:30 5:30- 8:00 5:30-10:00 5:30- 8:00 5:30-10:00 5:30- 8:00 KFAE. Pullman. Wash 380 Silent Silent 9:30-10:30 Silent 9:30-10:30 Silent 9:30-10:30 KFAU. Boise. Idaho 275 Silent Silent 9:00-10:00 Silent Silent Silent 9:00-10:00 KFDIH. Beaumont, Teias 315.6 Silent 9:00-10:00 Silent 8:00-11:00 Silent Silent 8:00-11:00 KFI. Los Angeles. Calif.. 4U0 8:45- 2:00 8:45- 1:00 8:45- 1:00 8:45- 1:00 8:45- 2:00 8:45- 1:00 8:45- 2:00 EISEMANN MAGNETO CORPORATION KFKB. Mllford. Kan 273 6:00-11:00 8:00-10:00 6:00-11:00 6:00-11:00 6:00-11:00 6:00-11:00 6:00-11:00 Broadway, New York KFKX. Hastings. Nebr 2SS.3 Silent Silent 9:30-11:00 Silent Silent 9:30-11:00 Silent 165 ."» KFMQ. Fayetteville, Ark... 27 Silent Silent Silent 9:00-10:00 Silent 7:30- 8:30 Silent DETROIT SAN FRANCISCO CHICAGO KFMX. Northfleld. Minn 283 Silent 7:00- 8:00 Silent Silent 9:00-10:00 Silent Silent KFNF. Shenandoah, la.... 266 6:30- 9:00 6:30- 8:00 6:30- 9:00 Silent 6:30- 9:00 6:30- 9:00 6:30- 9:00 KFOA. Seattle. Wash 405 8:43-12:00 Silent 8:45-12:00 8:45- 1:00 8:45-12:00 Silent 8:45- 1:00 KFPT. Salt Lake Cy.. Utah 268 Silent Silent 10:00-11:00 Silent 10:00-11:00 Silent 10:00-11:00 KFQX, Seattle. Wash 2."8 7:15- 2:00 Silent 9:15- 1:00 9:15- 1:00 9:15- 1:00 Silent 9:15- 1:00 KGO. Oakland. Calif 312 10:00- 3.00 9:43-11:00 10:00- 5:00 10:00- 3:00 Silent 10:00- 3:00 Silent KGW. Portland. Ore 1112 12:00- 2:00 8:00- 9:00 10:00-11:00 10:00- 2:00 10:00- 2:00 Silent 10:00- 1:30 KHJ, Los Angeles, Calif.. anr, 10:00-12:00 10:00-12:00 Silent 10:00-12:00 10:00-12:00 10:00-12:00 10:00- 2:00 KJS. Los Angeles. Calif.. 360 Silent 9:15-11:30 Silent 10:00-11:00 Silent 10:00-11:00 Silent KLX. Oakland. Calif 509 Silent Silent 10:00-12:00 Silent 10:00-12:00 Silent 10:00-12:00 KNX, Hollywood. Calif 337 8:00- 1:00 10:00-12:00 8:00- 1:00 8:00- 1:00 8:00- 1:00 8:00- 1:00 8:00- 1:00 KOA, Denver, Colo 323 Silent 9:45-10:15 10:00-11:00 Silent 10:00-11:00 Silent 10:00-11:00 KOB, State College. N. M. 360 Silent Silent 8:30- 9:30 Silent 8:30- 9:30 Silent 8:30- 9:30 KPO. San Francisco. Calif. 423 10:00- 2:00 10:30-12:00 9:00- 1:00 9:00- 1:00 9:00-12:00 9:00- 1:00 Silent KQV. Pittsburgh, Pa.....".. 275.2 Silent Silent 7:00- 9:00 Silent 7:00- 9:00 Silent 7:00- 9:00 KSAC. Manhattan. Kan.... 341 Silent Silent 7:30- 8:30 7:30- 8:30 7:30- 8:30 7:30- 8:30 7:30- 8:30 KSD. St. Louis. Mo 549,1 8:00- 9:00 Silent 7:00-11:55 7:00-11:00 6:45-11:00 Silent 8:00- 9:00 KTHS. Hot Springs. Ark 8:30-11:30 8:30-11:30 8:30-11:30 8:30-11:30 8:30-11:30 8:30-11:30 8:30-11:30 KTW. Seattle. Wash 405 Silent 9:00-11:30 Silent Silent Silent Silent Silent KYW. Chicago. Ill 7:00- 2:00 7:00- 8:00 Silent 7:00- 2:30 7:00- 2:30 7:00- 2:30 7:00- 2:30 NAA. Radio. Va 435 Silent Silent 5:45- 7:20 6:05- 7:20 6:25- 7:40 5:45- 7:40 7:05- 7:40 PWX. Havana. Cuba 400 7:30-10:00 Silent Silent Silent 7:30-10:00 Silent Silent WAAW. Omaha. Nebr 278 Silent Silent 7:30- 9:00 Silent Silent 7:30- 9:00 Silent WABL. Storrs. Conn 283 Silent Silent 6:00- 8:00 Silent 6:00- 8:00 Silent 6:00- 8:00 WABN. La Crosse. Wis 244 Silent Silent 8:00-10:00 Silent Silent 9:00-11:00 Silent WAHG, Richmond, N. Y.. 316 11:00-12:00 Silent 6:30- 1:00 Silent 6:30-11:00 Silent 6:30-10:15 WBAP. Fort Worth. Tex. 472.9 7:00- 8:00 11:00-12:00 7:30-10:45 7:30-10:45 7:30-10:45 7:30-10:45 7:30-10:45 WBAV. Columbus, O 893.9 9:00-11:00 Silent 7:00- 9:00 Silent Silent Silent 7:00- 8:00 WBBF. Atlanta, Ga 270 Silent Silent 9:00-10:00 Silent Silent 7:00- 8:00 Silent WBBG, Mattapolsett, Mass.. 248 Silent Silent 7:00- 9:00 Silent 7:00- 8:00 Silent 6:00- 1:00 WBBR. Staten Island. N. Y. 273 7:00- 8:00 8:10- 9:05 7:00- 8:00 Silent 7:00- 8:00 8:10- 9:05 Silent WBCN. Chicago, 111 266 6:00- 1:00 4:00-10:00 6:00- 7:00 6:00- 1:00 6:00- 1:00 6:00- 1:00 6:00- 1:00 WBT, Charlotte. N. C 3C0 Silent 5:30- 6:30 Silent 7:30- 8:30 Silent 7:30- 8:30 Silent WBZ. Springfield. Mass.... 6:40- 8:55 6:00- 9:00 6:40-11:00 6:40- 8:55 6:40-11:00 6:40- 8:55 6:40-11:00 WCAE. Pittsburgh. Pa 462 6:30- 8:30 6:30- 8:30 6:30-10:30 6:30-10:30 6:30- 8:30 6:30-10:30 6:30- 8:30 WCAL. Northfleld. Minn... 360 12:00- 1:00 8:30-10:00 Silent Silent Silent 9:00-10:00 8:30- 9:00 WCAP. Washington. D. C... 469 Silent 6:20- 9:00 6:30- 9:00 Silent 6:45- 9:00 Silent 6:30-11:00 WCAU, Philadelphia. Pa.... 278 Silent 5:00- 6:00 5:00- 6:00 Silent 5:00- 8:00 5:00- 8:00 5:00-10:00 WCBD, Zion. Ill 345 Silent 2:30- 6:00 8:00-10:30 Silent Silent 8:00-10:30 Silent WCB K.St. Petersburg. Fla.. 266 Silent 7:00- 9:00 6:00- 7:00 7:00- 7:15 Silent 6:00- 7:00 Silent WCCO.Minn.-St. P.. Minn. 417 6:00- 9:00 8:00- 9:00 6:00- 9:00 6:00- 7:30 7:00- 8:00 7:00-10:30 6:00- 9:00 WCX. Detroit. Mich 513 Silent 6:15- 7:15 7:30- 9:00 10:00-11:00 6:00- 9:00 6:00- 9:00 6:00- 9:00 WDAF. Kansas City, Mo. 411 11:45- 1:00 4:00- 5:00 8:00- 1:00 11:45- 1:00 8:00- 1:00 11:45- 1:00 8:00- 1:00 WDAR. Philadelphia. Pa. 395 6:30- 7:30 Silent 6:30- 9:00 6:30- 7:30 6:30- 9:00 6:30- 7:30 6:30-12:00 WEAF. New York, N. Y.. 492 5:00-11:00 6:20- 9:15 5:00-10:00 5:00-10:00 5:00-11:00 5:00-11:00 5:00-11:00 WEAO. Columbus. Ohio... 291 Silent Silent Silent Silent Silent 7:00- 9:00 Silent WEAR, Cleveland, O 390 Silent Silent Silent 6:00-10:00 Silent 7:00-10:00 Silent WEAY, Houston, Teias 360 Silent 8:00- 9:00 Silent 8:30- 9:30 8:30- 9:30 Silent 8:30- 9:30 WEBH. Chicago. Ill 370 7:30-12:30 7:00- 9:00 Silent 7:30-12:30 7:30-12:30 7:30-12:30 7:30-12:30 WEBi. New York, N. Y.... 273 Silent Silent Silent 6:00- 8:00 Silent Silent 6:00- 8:00 WEE I. Boston. Mass 303 Silent 6:20- 9:00 6:00- 9:45 6:00-11:00 6:00-11:00 6:00-11:00 6:00-11:00 W EMC, Berrien Spgs..Mch. 286 Silent 7:00- 9:15 7:00- 9:15 Silent 7:00- 9:15 Silent 7:00-10:00 WFAA, Dallas, Tex 172.9 8:30-12:00 6:00-11:00 7:00- 9:15 8:30-12:00 Silent 8:30-12:00 8:30- 9:30 WFBH, New York, N. Y 273 6:00-11:30 6:30-12:30 10:30-12:15 10:30-12:30 6:30-12:30 6:00-12:15 6:30-12:15 WFI. Philadelphia. Pa 395 Silent 6:30- 7:30 Silent 7:00- 8:00 Silent 7:00- 8:30 Silent WGAQ, Shreveport, La 263 9:00-12:00 Silent 9:00-12:00 Silent 8:00- 9:00 Silent Silent WGBS, New York, N. Y 316 6:30-11:00 Silent 5:30- 6:30 5:30-11:00 6:10- 6:30 7:00-12:00 5:30- 6:30 EIXEMANN WGI. Medford, Mass 360 6:30- 9:00 7:30- 9:00 Silent 6:30- 9:00 6:30-9:00 6:30- 9:00 6:30- 9:00 WGN. Chicago, 111 370 6:00-11:00 2:30-10:00 Silent 6:00-11:00 6:00-11:00 6:00-11:00 6:00-11:00 ELECTRICAL EQUIPMENT WGR. Buffalo. N. Y 319 5:30- 6:30 3:09- 7:30 5:30-11:00 5:30- 6:30 5:30-11:00 5:30- 6:30 5:30-11:00 WGY, Schenectady. N. Y. 380 8:30- 9:30 6:30- 9:00 6:45- 9:00 6:45- 9:00 Silent 6:45- 9:00 6:45-10:30 WHA, Madison. Wis 360 Silent Silent 7:45- 8:45 Silent 7:45- 8:45 Silent 7:45- 8:45 WHAA, Iowa City 498 7:30- 9:00 Silent Silent 8:00- 9:00 9:00- 9:30 Silent Silent WHAD. Milwaukee, Wis 275 Silent Silent Silent Silent 7:30- 8:30 Silent Silent WHAS, Louisville. Ky 400 7:30- 9:00 4:00- 5:00 Silent 7:30- 9:00 7:30- 9:00 7:30- 9:00 7:30- 9:00 WHAZ, Troy, N. Y 380 Silent Silent 8:00-10:00 Silent Silent Silent Silent WHB. Kansas City. Mo.... 411 Silent 8:00-10:00 7:00- 8:00 8:00-10:00 7:00- 8:00 8:00-10:00 7:00- 8:00 WHK. Cleveland. Ohio 283 5:00-11:00 7:00-10:00 5:00- 6:30 5:30- 6:30 5:00- 6:30 5:00-11:00 5:00-11:00 WHN, New York, N. Y.... 360 6:30-11:00 8:30-11:00 6:30-11:00 8:30-11:00 6:30-11:00 8:30-11:00 8:30-11:00 WHO, Des Moines. la r,22.:; Silent Silent 7:30-12:00 Silent 6:30- 9:4 Silent 7:30- 9:00 WIP. Philadelphia, Pa 509.9 7:00-11:00 9:30-12:00 Silent 7:00-11:00 Silent 7:00-11:00 Silent WJAR, Providence, R. I. 360 6:10- 7:10 Silent 7:00- 8:00 7:00- 8:00 7:00-12:00 Silent 6:30-10:00 WJAS. Pittsburgh. Pa 275.3 Silent Silent 7:30-10:00 7:30-10:00 7:30-10:00 6:30- 9:00 6:30- 9:00 WJJD, Mooseheart. Ill 278 7:15-12:00 Silent 7:15- 8:15 7:15- 8:15 7:15- 8:15 Silent 7:15- 8:15 Trade Mark WJY, New York. N. Y 405 Silent 7:15- 7:45 Silent 6:45- 8:00 Silent 6:30- 9:30 6:30-10:30 WJZ. New York, N. Y 455 6:00-10:30 6:00-10:30 6:00-10:30 6:00-10:00 6:00-10:30 6:00-10:30 6:00-10:30 THE FORD of LOUD SPEAKERS WKAQ. San Juan, P. B... 360 Silent Silent Silent 7:00- 8:30 6:00- 7:30 6:30- 8:00 Silent WKBF. Providence, B. I.. 286 Silent Silent Silent 8:00- 9:30 Silent Silent Silent WLBL, Stevens Point, Wis. 278 Silent Silent Silent 8:00- 9:00 Silent Silent Silent $050 WLS. Chicago. Ill 345 8:00-12:00 6:30- 8:00 Silent 6:30- 1:00 6:30-12:00 6:30- 8:00 6:30-11:00 Cincinnati. O 7:30- 8:00-10:00 WLW. 423 Silent 9:15 10:00- 1:00 7:00-10:00 10:00-12:00 Silent Fultone Loud Speaker has conclusively WMAK. Lockport. N. Y.... 26.-,..-, Silent Silent Silent 7:00- 9:00 Silent 11:00-12:00 Silent WMAQ. Chicago. Ill 448 6:00-10:00 Silent Silent 6:00-10:00 6:00-10:00 6:00-10:00 6:00-10:00 proven to the radio world that a repro- WMC, Memphis. Term. .-,03.9 8:30- 9:30 Silent 8:30- 9:30 8:30-12:00 Silent 8:30- 9:30 8:30-12:00 ducer could bf made and sold at $9.50 WMH. Cincinnati. 325.9 10:00-12:00 Silent 8:00-10:00 Silent 8:00-11:00 8:00-10:00 Silent which WNAC, Boston, Mass 2S0.2 9:00-10:00 7:30- 9:30 6:00-10:00 8:00-10:00 6:00-10:00 8:00-10:00 6:00-10:00 would handle music or speech in WNYC, New York. N. Y... 528.8 7:30-10:30 Silent 7:30-10:30 7:30-10:30 7:30-10:30 7:30-10:30 7:30-10:30 volume as perfectly as any speaker at WOAI, San Antonio. Texas. 394.5 Silent 7:30-10:30 Silent 8:30-10:30 Silent 9:30-10:30 Silent any price. The horn is solid, non-ring- WOAW, Omaha. Neb 522 '', 6:00-11:00 9:00-11:00 6:00-11:00 6:00-11:00 Silent 6:00-11:00 6:00-11:00 ing WOAX. Trenton, N. J 240 Silent Silent Silent 8:15-10:00 Silent Silent 8:00-10:00 and wide-throated enough to handle WOC, Davenport, la 498 9:00-10:00 7:00-11:00 8:00-11:00 Silent 8:00- 9:00 9:00-11:00 8:00- 9:00 the powerful reproduction from super- WO I. Ames, la 360 Silent Silent 10:00- 1:00 Silent Silent 8:15- 9:15 Silent . heterodyne or reflex. The adjustable WOO. Philadelphia. Pa 509.9 Silent Silent 6:30-10:00 Silent 6:30-10:00 Silent 6:30-10:00 WOR, Newark, N. J 405 6:15-10:00 Silent 5:15-10:00 5:15-10:00 5:15-10:00 5:15- 6:30 5:15- 6:30 diaphragm permits matching Fultone to WOS, JefTerson City. Mo 441 Silent 7:30- 8:30 8:00-10:00 Silent 8:00-10:00 Silent 8:00-10:00 any receiver and "B" battery voltage. WQJ, Chicago, 111 448 7:00- 2:00 8:00-10:00 Silent 7:00- 2:00 7:00- 2:00 7:00- 2:00 7:00- 2:00 WRBC, Valparaiso, Ind 278 Silent 7:30- 8:30 7:30- 8:30 Silent Silent Silent Silent WRC. Washington, D. C... 469 6:00-10:30 Silent Silent 6:00-10:30 Silent 6:00-10:30 Silent WREO, Lansing. Mich 285.5 7:15-10.00 6:00- 7:00 Silent 7:15- 8:15 Silent 7:15- 8:15 Silent Either WRW. Tarrytown. N. Y.... 8:00-10:30 7:00-10:30 8:00-10:30 8:00-10:30 8:00-10:30 8:00-10:30 8:00-10:30 speaker or unit will be shipped on a satis- WSAC, Clemson Coll., S. C 860 Silent Silent Silent Silent 7:00- 8:00 Silent Silent faction or money back basis on receipt of price in WSAI, Cincinnati. O 8:00-10:00 3:00- 4:00 10:00-12:00 7:00-10:00 Silent 10:00-12:00 Silent money order or currency. The coupon is provided WSB. Atlanta. Ga °429 8:00-12:00 7:30- 9:15 8:00-12:00 8:00-12:00 10:45-12:00 8:00-12:00 8:00-12:00 for your convenience in ordering if your dealer oannot WTAM, Cleveland. O.... 390 8:00-11:00 Silent 7:00- 9:00 Silent 7:00- 9:00 Silent Silent supply you. WTAS. Elgin, 111 286 6:00-12:30 6:00-12:30 6:00-12:30 6:00-12:30 6:00-12:30 6:00- 1:30 6:00-12:30 WTAY. Oak Park. 111.. 250 6:45-10:00 Silent Silent 6:45- 7:45 6:45-10:00 6:45- 7:45 6:45-10:00 WWJ, Detroit, Mich 6:45-10:00 Silent 6:00- 7:00 6:45-10:00 6:45-10:00 6:45- 7:45 6:45-10:00 Tmtructionsfor Use. —All the hours above are given in Central Standard Time. 1/ your city uses Eastern Time, add one hour to each of the periods stated; if your city uses Mountain Time, subtract one hour; if your city uses Pacific Time, subtract two hours. This table includes only the evening Radiocasts, and, on Sunday, thelate afternoon program. STATIONS IN ORDER OF WAVE LENGTHS USED Mete rs Call Meters Call Meters Call Meters Call Meters Call Metei•s Call Trade Mark 238 KFQX 278 WAAW 319 WGR 360 WOI 405 WOR 469 WCAP LOUD SPEAKER UNIT 240 WOAX 278 WCAU 323 KOA 360 WRL 410 CKCD 469 WRC 244 WABN 278 WJJD 325.9 WMH 360 WSAC 411 WDAF "472.9 WBAP $goo 248 WBBG 278 WLBL, 325.9 WSAI 370 CYB 411 WHB 472 9 WFAA 283 WTAY 278 WRBC 330 CYX 370 WEBH 417 WCCO 480 CYL This unit is the secret behind 263 WGAQ 280.2 WXAC 330 KFAE 370 423 KPO the un- WGN 492 KGW paralleled success of Fultone 265.5 WMAK 283 KFMX 337 KNX 375 KTHS 423 WLW Speaker, Its large diaphragm fl 266 KFNF 283 WABL, 337 WBZ 380 492 WlUAF and bobbins of ne wire are protected from injury by a WGY 429 WSB heavy nickel-plated case through the back 266 WBCN' 283 WHK 341 CHYC 380 WHAZ 430 CFAC 498 WHAA of which adjustment is made by 266 WCBK 285.5 WREO 341 KSAC 498 WOC means of a special key. The pole 390 WEAR 435 AT9 pieces are not made from Tear Off, Fill in, Mail Now 268 KFPT 286 WEMC 345 WCBD 390 WTAM 435 CNRO 503.9 WMC a solid — — — --. — — _-._____ 345 piece of iron but are assembled from J--- 270 WBBF 286 WKBF WLS 394.5 435 NAA 509 KLX HALL & WELLS. Inc., WOAI 15 laminations of carefully , 128 N. Wells Street, 273 KFKB 286 WTAS 360 KJS chosen CHICAGO, ILL. 395 KHJ 437 CKAC 509.9 WIP steel. I 273 WBBR 288.3 KFKX 360 KOB Enclosed is for 395 WDAR 440 CFCN 509.9 WOO % which ship me ( ) 273 WEBJ 293 360 WBT Fultone WBAV Speaker ) Fultone once. 395 WFI 441 WOS 513 wcx Use on Your Phonograph ( Unit at 273 WFBH 294 360 WCAL ray money to be refunded- if I am not satisfied aid WEAO 400 CFCA 448 WO.T 513 WWJ Edison 273 303 WEET 360 WEAY Adapter 25c return this merchandise witliin 5 days. WRW 448 522.3 Columbia 275 KFAU 309.1 KDKA 360 WGI 400 PWX WMAQ WHO or Pathe 20c 275 KFMQ 312 KGO 360 WHA 400 WHAS 450 CKY 522.3 WOAW Brunswick 30c NAME-.. 275 WHAD 315.6 KFDM 360 WHN 405 KFOA 455 WJZ 528.8 WNYC 275.2 KQV 316 WAHG 360 WJAR 405 KTW 462 WCAE 535.4 KYW HALL & WELLS, Inc. 275.3 WJAS 316 WGBS 360 WKAQ 405 WJY 469 KFI 549.1 KSD 128 N. Wells St. Chicago, 111. | city and state.. ; January 17, 1925 'RADIO DIGES T—Illustrated 13 Bob Kruh's College club orchestra; 1:50-2:05, Vic and Jack Laurla entertainers; 2:05-2:30, Bob Kruh's Col- lege club orchestra; 3, interview with Arthur B. Beeve, Saturday, January 17 famous detective story writer; Terese Rose Nagel; 3:10, Headliners of the Week Arnold Meksin, Russian pianist; 3:20, Buppert Hughes, novelist; 3:30, Ruth Cross, author of prize winning January 17, is Benja- Wednesday, KOB is putting on an novel; 3:40, Frederick L. Allen, editor; 3:50, Arnold Saturday, Silent night for: CHNC, CFAC. KFAE. SATURDAY, min Franklin's birthday and one international code course. This will, Meksin, Russian pianist; 6-6:30, Uncle Geebee; 6:30- KFAU, KFDM, KFKU, KSND. KJS. WAAW, 7:30, Cameo Collegians, Dick Shipley, leader; 9-9 :3U. WBAP. WBBF, WBBG. WCAU, WCBD, WCX, station, at least, has remembered perhaps, make these buzzing inter- True Story musical program; 9:30-9:45, "Inside Movie WEAO, WEBJ, WEEI, WHB, WHO, WJY. WKAQ, of Radio. wil.1 ruptions of musical program more Chats," Sam Comly; 9:45-10-10, Charles Bryden, tenor; WKBF, WOI, WOS, WWJ. this forefather KGO broadcast the special program of the enjoyable. Geraldine Vitto, who is Hilda Ramon; 10:10-10:30, Theodore Mattman, cellist; 10:30-11, Louis Zamudio, Mexican baritone; 11-12, CHNC. Toronto, Can. (Eastern, 350), 9-11 p. m., Charles Industrial exposition. G. E. only nine years old, will appear this E. Bodley and his orchestra; Fred Dawson', mono- East Bay Vincent Rose and his orchestra. m., loguist; James S. Brown, tenor. Sleeper will deliver the address on evening at WL¥. She is the WGN, Chicago, III. (Central, 370), 1:40 p. luncheon concert, Drake Concert ensemble. Blackstone CNRO, Ottawa, Can. (Eastern, 435), 7:30 p. m., bed- harpist to play before the life of Franklin. youngest a skeezix time story, lullaby. Aunt Agnes; 8, overture, "Morn- String quintet; 3, rocking chair time; 5:30, Radio audience, and is an excellent recital, dinner ing, Noon and Night," concert waltz, "Casino Taenze," CKAC is offering a silver cup for time; 6, organ Lyon & Healy; 6:30, "The Maid of the Mountains," Chateau Laurier hotel musician, which is not surprising concert; 8, classical concert; 10-11, Don Bestor's Drake the most popular band in the Prov- dance orchestra; Jerry Conley's Blackstone dance or- orchestra; 8:30, "Birthday Song," "Chanson Provin- with a father who is the solo harpist cale," M. Helene Allen; "The Other Department, ince of Quebec. The Band of Drum- chestra. Cincinnati Buffalo, Y. (Eastern. 12:30-1 p. m.. Please," Bert Lloyd; bagpipe selection, "Scotch Airs," mondville will enter the race Sunday of the famous Symphony WGR, N. 319), Pipe-Major Sullivan; "On Wings of Song," M. Helene orchestra. Hotel Statler concert ensemble; 2:30-4:30, Buffalo Allen; old-time dance music. Old Time dance orchestra; afternoon. Courier and Enquirer musical program; 6-7:30, Hall- WEAO is planning a Scotch night quartet. "Fishing and Hunting in the Gaspe Peninsula, Que- The famous Morningside string pryd string bec,'" Dr. T. J. Alcock; "There Are Flowers at the Thursday. The program will be WGY, Schenectady, N. Y. (Eastern, 380), 9:30 p. m.. Bottom of the Garden," M. Helene Allen; "My quartet will be heard at WAHG, furnished by Scotch people and will danca music, Phil Romano's orchestra. WHAS, Louisville, Ky. (Central, 400), 4-5 p. m., selec- Beastly Eye Glass," Bert Lloyd; "Selected," M. Richmond Hill, this Monday. The Helene Allen, violinist; bagpipe selections, "Scotch include everything of a Scotch nature tions. Alamo theater organ; 7:30-9, concert. Dixie quartet is well known in the east. Bluegrass serenaders, Henry L. Dixon, director; Mrs. Airs," Pipe-Major Sullivan; Chateau Laurier hotel except —— which fans will have to ' Frances Carre, reader. orchestra ; Jack Grace. Now that Mexican, Porto Rican and furnish themselves. This program is WHB. Kansas City, Mo. (Central. 411). 2-3 p. m.. KDKA. E. Pittsburgh, Pa. (Eastern, 309.1), 1:30 p. m., Cuban stations are being heard with concert, Daugherty's orchestra; 6," dinner concert, in honor of Bobby Burns' birthday ladies' hour program, Sweeney Radio trio. elementary Spanish New York, N. Y. (Eastern, 360), 5-5:30 p. m.. Westtnghouse band, T. J. Vastine, conductor; 7:30, regularity, the anniversary. WMC is also giving a WHN, lessons from KFKU, Independence, Harry Moss' orchesta; 6:30-7:30. Vincent Catanese and birthday party, having reached the his Hotel Alamac orchestra; 8:30-9, Strand Roof or- Mo., will be very popular every Mon- great age of two years. chestra; 9-9:10, Alfred Dulin. concert pianist; 9:43-10. day night. If you want to get something and Jimmy Flynn, dramatic tenor; 10:45-11, Fitzpatrick Brothers, old time medlies ; 11-11:30, Jimmy Clarke and "The Merry "Wives of Windsor," not know what it is, tune in for his entertainers; 11:30-12, Roseland dance orchestra. the nearest to a farce of any of WCCO's surprise program Friday WIP, Philadelphia, Pa. (Eastern, 509), 1 p. m., Karl Bonawitz, organist; 3, Del Ruch's dance orchestra; will will Shakespeare's comedies, be en- night. This program probably 6:05, Hotel St. James dinner dance orchestra; 7*, joyed Tuesday at WLS, Chicago. be a surprise to even the program Uncle Wip's bedtime stories; 8:15, Senior Choir of Holy church of Audubon, N. J.; 10:05. Anthony Wons is producing this, and director. Before signing off do not Trinity Lutheran Art Coogan and his Club Madrid orchestra; 11, Karl any fan who has heard Mr. Wons' forget your public speaking class at Bonawitz, organist. voice over the Radio will anticipate WJZ. Be the popular announcers of WJJD, Mooseheart, III. (Central, 278), 7:15-8:15 p. m., Mooseheart theater orchestra; 9-12, dance music. Log with pleasure his interpretation. the future. cabin. WJZ, New York. N. Y. (Eastern, 455), 1-2 p. m.. Erdody's Park Lane orchestra; 4:30-5:30, Sherry's tea music; 7-8, Joseph Knecht's Waldorf-Astoria dance orchestra; 8-8:10, "Beating the Debt Bogey," E. T. Pease, National Pay Bills a Day; 8:10-8:30, "Learn a Word a Day;" 8:30-8:45, "Art for Laymen," Walter M. Grant; 8:45-10:30, Canadian society banquet, Hotel Biltmore; 10:30-11:30, Hotel Astor dance orchestra. WLBL. Stevens Point, Wis. (Central. 278), 12 mid- night. Enemies of sleep. WLS, Chicago, III. (Central, 345), 7 p. m., Big Ford and Little Glenn; 7:20-12, WLS review night, Ralph Emerson, organist; Isham Jones and his College Inn orchestra; "Harmony Girls;" Walter Peterson, "The Kentucky Wonder Bean;" Gary quartet; barn dance tiddlers; Ford and Glenn. WLW, Cincinnati, Ohio (Central, 423), 8 a. m.. physical exercises, Wm. Stradtman; 3 p. m., Hubert Buschlc's orchestra; 6, dinner hour concert, Cincinnati Post, featuring Selinsky quintet and Columbian quartet of Dayton, Ohio. WMAQ, Chicago, III. (Central, 447.5), 2 n m.. Union League club forum; 6, Hyde Park Boys' glee club; 8, LaSalle hotel orchestra; 8:30, Radio photologur, "Sweden," Waldemar J. Adams; 9, weekly Chicago theater revue. WMC, Memphis, Tenn. (Central, 503.9). 12 m., musical program, O. K. Houck Piano company; 8 p. m., bed- Carolyn Hinkle Tison, called the "Virginia Girl with the Guitar," came to WSB two years ago, saw and conquered W. Walter Tison, the chief operator. She may be heard on any Journal Hired Help program. children's period; 8:30, concert, Westinghouse band, T. J. Vastine, conductor. KFI, Los Angeles, Calif. (Pacific, 469), 5 p. m., Even- ing Herald, table talk and news; 5:30-6, Examiner's musical half hour; 6:45-7, "Inspirational Psychology. 7-7 orchestra Dr. Clyde Sheldon Rhepard : :45. dance 7:45-8, The Book Shelf; 8-9. instrumental quartet; 9-10, Examiner, popular program; 10-11, Packard Radio club. KFKB, Milford, Kans. (Central, 273), 6-7 p. m., lec- ture, music; 10-11, lecture, music. KFNF Shenandoah, la. (Central, 266), 6:30 p. m.. pro- mmm%M gram, Tarkio college, J. A. Vissar, director. KFOA, Seattle, Wash. (Pacific, 405), 4-5:15 p. m., Mabel Koran (above) :45- today s recipe ; b Olympic hotel concert orchestra ; is the drummer con- 8-15 Rhodes' Department store program; 8:30-10, Chicago, III. (Central, 534.4), 6:30 a. m.. morning tralto and business Seattle Times, dance music; 10:05-11, Olympic hotel KYW, exercises. Paul A. Leonhardt; 11:35, table talk, Mrs. dance music. manager of the Anna J. Peterson; 6:35-7 p. m.. children's bedtime Angeles. Calif. (Pacific, 278), 10:30-11:30 Merry Musical Maids KFSG, Los story, Uncle Bob; 7-7:30, dinner concert, Congress hour; 3:30-4:30 p. m.. Gray studio a m., sunshine hotel; 8-8:58, musical program; 9:05, Youth's Com- heard every week program, Gladwyn Nichols, cornetist; Roy Impromptu panion: 9:35-11:30, "Congress Classic;" 12-2 a. m., at WOAW, Omaha. pianist; 7:30-9:30. auditorium service, Reid Brignall, "Congress Carnival." Alice Goodmurphy sermon on Divine Healing, Aimee Semple McPherson, PWX, Havana, Cuba (Eastern, 400), 8:30 p. m., concert, (right) is the so- t0 artists. Prof. Caridad de Miguel, director. Calif. (Pacific, 312), 11:30-1 p. m.. prano who charms KGO Oakland. WAHG, Richmond Hill. L. I. (Eastern. 316), 12-2 a. m., Pacific States Electric company; 4- luncheon concert. Arthur Spence and his Lincoln Serenaders. the Pacific coast Hotel St. Francis; 8, East '< 5-30 concert orchestra. WBAV, Columbus, Ohio (Eastern, 293.9), 9 p. m., dance fans regularly Arion trio; Eva Garcia, Bav Industrial exposition: program, Dick Fiddler's orchestra. Spring Lakes pa- mixed quartet; address, Benjamin through XFO. pianist' Neapolitan vilion. Sleeper; 10-1 a. m.. Henry Hal- Franklin," G. E. WBBR, Staten Island, N. Y. (Eastern, 273), 8 p. m., stead's orchestra. Watchtower orchestra; 8:15, Bible questions and dance :^:o:^vS KGW Portland, Ore. (Pacific, 492), 10 p. m., answers. Judge Rutherford; 8:45, Watchtower orchestra. I strollers. music. Multnomah hotel WBZ, Springfield, Mass. (Eastern, 337), 6 p. ni., Leo KHJ Los Angeles, Calif. (Pacific, 395), 12:30-1:15 p. m., Reisman Hotel Lenox ensemble; 7:05, bedtime story for Wellman s program of news and music; 2:30-5, Charlie the kiddies; 7:15, sketches from United States Naval dinner music, Waldorf-Astoria hotel: 7-7:15, Gedney time story, Uncle Percy; 8:30, concert, Memphis Plec- Smith, Saturday afternoon' frolic, Dot Street Helen history, E. S. B. Brandt; 7:30, Hotel Kimball trio; and Magee. banjoists; 7:15-7:30. "Thrift." National trum orchestra, R. L. Sharp, director. others; b-b:du. Hatch Graham, "Dum-bell twins, and 8, hockey game. Harvard vs. Yale; 11:30, Hotel Bruns- Thrift committee; 7:30-7:45, Ethel Zabriskie. con- WNJ. Newark, N. J. (Eastern, 233), 10:30-1 a. m., hotel Art Hickman's concert orchestra from Biltmore ; wick orchestra. tralto; 7:45-8:15, Cathedral choral club; 8:15-8:30. midnight dance revue. Paradise Dance Palace. history, Prof. Walter 6-30-7-30, stories of American WCAE, Pittsburgh, Pa. (Eastern, 462), 2:30 p. m.. Harry Jentes, pianist; 10:30-2, a. m. , Uniform Fire- WOAW, Omaha, Nebr. (Central, 522.3), 6 p. m., dramatic 8-10. Sylvester Heftzog; bed-time story. Uncle John; tea-dansant, Nixon restaurant; 4:30, orchestral pro- men's association entertainment, Eddie Cantor, Olson hour, Davis Studio of Expression; 6:30. program, 10-11, Earl program. Merchant Tailors' association; gram, Ed Laity's Rendezvous cabaret orchestra; 6:30, Band, Harland Dixon, Louis Callahan, Beth Beri, studio of Stanley Jan Letocsky, pianist; 9. program, Burtnett's Biltmoro hotel dance orchestra; 12-2 a. m.. dinner concert, William Penn hotel; 7:30, Uncle Kay- entire Kidd Boots company Horton and Spurr of transmitted, WOAW's remote control studio in the The Lost Angels or KHJ, Charlie Wellman, Chief bee; 7:45, inside movie chats; 8:30, musical program. Tropo company, Mme. Diane of Rose-Marie show. May Seed & Nursey company building, Shenandoah, Lost Angel. WCAL, Northfleld, Minn. (Central. 360). 9:45 a. m., WEBH, Chicago, III. (Central. 370), 7-8 p. m., Erlyne la.; 11, Frank Hodek's orchestra; 11:30, organ music. Hollywood. Calif. (Pacific. 337) 8 a. m.. morn- St. Olaf college chapel services; 12 midnight, Reuben F. Conel, soprano; Radio Sunday School lesson, Dr. World theater. KNX. Radio. ing prayer; 9 Hired Hand, news; 9:30, talk on Benson, banjoist; Herbert Hauge, saxophonist; Luther Herbert W. Virgin; Oriole orchestra; 9, Marie Kelly, WOC, Davenport, Iowa (Central, 498). 7:30 p. m., dis- morning mes- guitarists ; Forbes W. Van Why; 10, Hired Hand's Noss, pianist. readings : Langdon Brothers, Hawaiian 10, cussion of the International Sunday school lesson. Rev. sage; 5:30-6 p. m.. Town Crier and ViUege Urchins; WCCO, Minneapolis-St. Paul, Minn. (Central, 417), Oriole orchestra; 11, Cambridge sisters, songs; Langdon M. A. Getzendaner; 9, Lonis Connor and his LeClaire 6-7-30, dinner hour program sponsored by D.B. Car- 10:45 a. m., home service, Betty Crocker; 8 p. m., Brothers, Hawaiian guitarists; Nubs Allen, songs; hotel orchestra; song and novelty numbers, Peter Mac- penter; 8-10, second edition of the "Tour of the South "Fireside Philosophies," Rev. Roy L. Smith, pastor; Loos Brothers, songs; Banks Kennedy, pianologues; Arthur. lecturer; 10-11. Abe Ly- 8:30, program, mixed quartet; 10. Seas. Capt. Edw. Salisbury, musical Kiwanis Wayne Meyers, readings. WOI, Ames. Iowa (Central, 360). 12:30 p. m.. college man's Cocoanut Grove orchestra from Ambassador ho- Minneapolis Athletic club orchestra, C. Eddy Fortier, WFAA, Dallas, Texas (Central, 472.9), 12:30-1 p. m.. chimes; "The Agricultural College and Co-operation," songs. 8:30-9:30, Blue Bonnet serenad- tel; 11-12. June Purcell, singer of popular address, Hugo Swan; Prof. S. H. Thompson. (Mountain, 323), 9 p. m., dance WCX, Detroit, Mich. (Eastern, 513). 6 p. m., dinner ers; 11-12, Adolphus hotel orchestra. KOA, Denver, Colo. WOO, Philadelphia, Pa. (Eastern, 509.9), 11 a. in., and his Rainbow-Lane concert, Book-Cadillac hotel. WFI, Philadelphia, Pa. (Eastern, 395), 1 p. m., Meyer music program, Joe Mann organ recital, Mary E. Vogt; 12:02 p. m., Wanainaker WDAF, Kansas City, Mo. (Central. 411), 3:30-4:30 Davis Bellerue Stratford hotel orchestra; 3, New Cen- orchestra. ... ,„., , „ crystal tea room orchestra, Robert E. Golden, director: Calif. (Pacific, 423), 1-2 p. m., p. m., the Star's Radio orchestra; 6-7, school of the air, tury Brass quartet, Herry Kisselman, first trumpeter, KPO, San Francisco, 4:45, organ recital, Mary E. Vogt; John Wanamaker hotel orchestra; 3:30-5:30, tuning-in number on the Duo-Art; personal mes- Walter MacDowell, second turmpetter, Ralph Bins, first Rudy Seiger's Fairmont piano concert. 8-12, Commercial institute band tea dansant, E. Max Bradfleld's Versatile band; sage from Roger W. Babson, statistical expert : the trombonist, James Waide, second trombonist; Mary Newark, N. J. (Eastern, 405), 7-7:30 a. m., WOR Muehlebach Kerk, accompanist; 4, WOR, Art Weidner's dance orchestra. Tell-Me-A-Story Lady; music. Hotel Vickers, soprano; Loretta Pep 3- the gym class; 2:30-2:45, p. m.. Cliff club orchestra; Seattle. Wash. (Pacific, 238), 7:15-8 p. m.. Trianon ensemble; 11-45-1 a. m. , nighthawk frolic, Williams entertainers; 6:30, Meyer Davis Bellevue KSND, 3:15, Elsa Schill. violinist; 3:30-3:45, Elsa Scllill; Vivien's bedtime story; 8-9, Karl Gray and his "Merry Old Chief" and the Plantation players; Cord- Stratford concert orchestra; 7, Sunny Jim, the kiddies' Aunt 6:15-7:15. "Music While You Dine:" 7:15-7:30. re- Hotel nutlet orchestra; u-10, concert hour; in-11, sens-Mac's orchestra. pal; 8, Health talk: "Acute Inflammatory Rheumatism, sume of day's sports, Jolly Bill Steinke; 8-8:15, Trinity Karl Gray and Ms Hotel Uutler orchestra, WDAR, Philadelphia. Pa. (Eastern. 395). 11:45 a. in.. its causes and preventions." auspices Philadelphia cathedral. KSD, St. Louis, Mo. (Central, 549.1), 8 p. m., concert, dally almanac; 12:02 p. m., Stanley theater organ re- Medical Society; 8, Welsh Women's club. WRC, Washington, D. C. (Eastern, 469), 6:15 p. in., St. Louis .Symphony orchestra, Rudolph Ganz, con- cital ; Arcadia cafe concert orchestra ; 2, Arcadia cafe WGBS, New York, N. Y. (Eastern. 316). 10 a. m., children's hour. Peggy Albion; 7, dinner music. Hotel (llletrir. concert orchestra; Caroline Sherman Johnston, soprano: timely talks with Terese; 10:10-10:40, Eleanor s. Bible talk; KTHS, Hot Springs National Park, Ark. (Central, 375), Marcella North, pianist; 4:30. Cotton Pickers danco Schorer's kiddie club; 10:40-11. Mildred Smith, so- Washington-Irving Boernsteln orchestra; 8:80-10 p. in., concert; 10:30-11:30, dance program. Orchestra; 7:30, Dream Daddy's bedtime stories. prano; Etta Isaacs, pianist: 1:30-1:35 p. in.. Bible (Continued on page 1 New Arlington hotel orchestra, WEAF. New York. N. Y. (Eastern. 492). G-7 p. m.. reading, auspices American Bible society; 1:35-1:511, 14 RADIO DIGES T—Illustrated January 17, 1925 MORNINGSIDE STRING QUARTET; WAHG pastor; Will Foster,' organist; 4 p. m., concert. Rlalto WJY, New York. N. Y. (Eastern. 405), 8:15-10 p. m., Halstead and dance orchestra; 5:30-6, Aunt Betty theater; 11-12, midnight frolics, Ted Miller's Crazy Bernhard Levitow's Hotel Commodore orchestra; 10- stories, KGO kiddles' klub; 8, educational program; 10:15, "Reminiscences of a Reporter," William H. "Estase," "Am Meer," Arion trio; "The Value of Saturday, January 17 WBBR. Staten Island, N. Y. (Eastern, 273), 9:10 p. m.. Crawford. Vocational Education," Prof. H. M. Skidmore; "Span- I. B. S. A. choral singers; 9-10. vocal duets, Thyra WJZ, New York. N. Y. (Eastern. 455), 12:45-2:30 p. m., ish Dance," Arlon trio; "A Lesson in English," Wllda Lundberg, Fred Franz; 9:30, "The Joy of the People," Sunday Symphonic society, Cohan theater; 2:30-3:30, Wilson Church; "Fifth Hungarian Dance." Arion Judge Rutherford; 10:10, vocal solos, Fred Franz; Radio Bible class, auspices of Federation of churches trio; "The Parent as Teacher," Dr. Aurella Henry I. choral singers. of Greater New York; 3:30-4, "Practical Religion," Relnhardt; "Butterfly," Joyce (Continued from page 13) 10:20, B. S. A. Holloway Barthelson. WBZ. Springfield. Mass. (Eastern, 337). 10:45 a. m., Rev. Dr. Harry Emerson Fosdick; 4-5:45, vesper serv- pianist; "Chats About New Books." Joseph Henry church services; 8:30-10 p. in., concert. ices, St. George's church: 5:45-6:30, "The Metropolis Jackson; "Anltra's Dance," Arion trio; 10-1 a. m., 8:45, "An Ear Test for Radio Fans," B. Deane Shure: WCAL. Northflold, Minn. (Central. 360), 8:30 p. m., of Mankind," Edgar White Burrlll; Tom Morgan, dance music, Henry Halstead's orchestra. 9:15. Canadian club dinner; 10:30, dance program, sermon. Dr. Martin Hegland; Alice Stlbb, soprano; baritone; 7-8, Nathan Abas' Hotel Pennsylvania or- KGW, Portland, Ore. (Pacific, 492), 5 p. m., children's Astor Hotel orchestra: 11:15, Otto Beck, organist. Evelyn Johnson, mezzo-soprano; Martin M. Munson, chestra; 8-8:10, "The Other Fellow's Share," Dr. program; story, Aunt Nell; 8, concert, Oregonlan con- WSAI, Cincinnati, Ohio (Central, 325.9), 8 p. m.. baritone; Arthur Soelberg, pianist. Ernest M. Stlres, National Thrift week; 8:10-10, cert orchestra; 10, dance music, George Olsen's Metro- chimes; 8:15, program. Bicycle sextet; 8:45, violin WCAU, Philadelphia. Pa. (Eastern, 278), 5:15 p. m., Gotham National bank quartet; 10-10:30, Hampton politan orchestra; Intermission numbers, Shefler's string solos, Waldene Johnston; 9. weekly news review, recital: 5:30. Bible talk; C, dance music. Hotel Penn- institute quartet. orchestra. Allison Frederick Stanley; 9:15, selections. Bicycle sylvania dance orchestra, Louis Baer, director. WKBF, Providence, R. I. (Eastern, 286), 10 a. in., KHJ, Los Angeles, Calif. (Pacific, 395), 12:30-1:30 Male and Mixed quartets; Genevieve Goodman, pian- WCBD, Zion, III. (Central, 345), 8 p. m., Bull and chimes; 5 p. m., organ recital. p. m., Carlyle Stevenson and his Bon Ton ballroom ist; 12. WSAI midnight entertainers; 1:45, Freda Paxton, tenor and baritone; Mrs. Beem and Mrs. WLS. Chicago, III. (Central, 345), 6:30-7 p. m., Ralph orchestra. . Sanker's Toad Stool orchestra. Crowe, soprano and contralto; Mr. and Mrs. B. M. Emerson, organist; 7-8, national music program, Arthur KNX, Hollywood, Calif. (Pacific, 337). 8 a. m., morning WSB. Atlanta, Ga. (Central. 429), 12 m., entertain- Steel, soprano and tenor; Mary Sweeney, soprano; McKee, Evangelistic tenor; J. T. Bitterkofer, director prayer; 9. Hired Hand, news; 10, Hired Hand's morn- ment; 5-6 p. m., bedtime story, Bonnie Barnhardt; John D. Thomas, baritone; Mason and Mason, cornet- of music. Moody Bible institute; Harmon Tree, Evan- ing message; 10:30, talk on home economics, Mrs. 8-9. Wcndall Hall, Journal hired help; 10:45, old lst and trombonist; Paul Stewart, cornetlst; Mrs. gelistic singer. Kate Brew Vaughn; 11, talk on care of domestic pets. time Addling contest, Fiddlin' John Carson, WSB Blanche Bishop, pianist; Mrs. Susie Barton Smith, WLW, Cincinnati, Ohio (Central, 423), 9:30 a. m„ Dr. Richard M. Scott; 5:30 p. m., Town Crier and star and "Uncle Am" Stewart of Tennessee. reader. school editorial staff of Sunday School Publications, Village Urchins; 8-10, program, Western Auto Supply WTAM. Cleveland. Ohio (Eastern, 390), 6 p. m., Guy WCCO, St. Paul-Minneapolis, Minn. (Central, 417), Methodist Book Concern; 11, services. Church of the company; 10-11, movie night at the Ambassador, Abe Lombardo's Royal Canadians orchestra; 9 p. m., WTAM 10:20 a. m., Westminster Presbyterian church. Rev. Covenant, Dr. Frank Stevenson; 7:30 p. m., services, Lyman's Cocoanut Grove dance orchestra. KOA, dance orchestra, Ev Jones, director. J. E. Bushnell, pastor; 4:10 p. m. , House of Hope First Presbyterian church; 8:30, Western and Southern Denver, Colo. (Mountain, 323), 8 p. m.. Lions WTAY, Oak Park, III. (Central, 250), 6:45-7:45 p. m., Presbyterian church. Rev. H. C. Swearingen, pastor; orchestra, William Kopp, director; George Muhl- Club saxophone sextet. Hull Sisters; Ardotli Irene Janes, pianist; Glenn Bruce, 7:20, Second Church of Christ Scientist; 9:15, classical hausen, tenor. KOB, State College, N. M. (Mountain, 360), 7:30-8:30 bedtime story and readings; 9-10, Walter C. Steele, program. WMC, Memphis, Tenn. (Central, 503.9), 11 a. m.. p. m., musical program. KPO. San Francisco, Calif. accordion soloist : Xylophone Harmony Kings. WCX, Detroit. Mich. (Eastern, 513), 7:15 p. m., services. services, Second Presbyterian church. Dr. A. B. Curry, (Pacific, 423), 7 a. m., WWJ. Detroit, Mich. (Eastern, 513), 3 p. m„ the De- Central, Methodist Episcopal church. pastor. setting up exercises, Bernard Drury; 11, "Home Mak- troit News orchestra. WDAF, Kansas City. Mo. (Central, 411), 4-5 p. in., WOAI, San Antonio, Texas (Central, 394.5). 11 a. m., ing," Prudence Penny; 1-2 p. m., Rudy Seiger's classical program, the Star's Radio orchestra; 5-5:45, services. First Presbyterian church, Rev. P. B. Hill; International Sunday school lesson. Dr. Walter L. Frederick King, musical director; 7:30, services. Cen- Wilson. tral Christian church. Rev. Hugh McLellan, pastor; WDAR. Philadelphia. Pa. (Eastern, 395), 2:30 p. m., 9 :30, program, WOAI entertainers. Arcadia cafe concert orchestra, Feri Sarkozi, director. WOAW, Omaha, Nebr. (Central, 522.3). 9 a. m.. Radio WEAF, New York, N. Y. (Eastern. 492), 7:15-9:20 chapel service, Rev. R. R. Brown, pastor; 2:15 p. m., p. m., Roxy and his Gang, Capitol theater; 9:20-10:15, matinee program, Florence Presbyterian church, Dr. Estelle Mayer, Skinner organ recital. A. B. Vanderlippe, pastor: 6, Bible study period, Ida Blachson, although a WEBH, Chicago, III. (Central. 370), 5-6 p. m.. twilight personal direction of Mrs. Carl R. Gray; 9, musical as she appear- very youngf musicale: 7-9, selected artists program. chapel service, First Presbyterian church, Dr. E. H. ed as Deborah WEEI. Boston, Mass. (Eastern, 303), 3:45-5:30 p. m., Jenks, pastor. in the Radio violinist, is Y. M. C. A.; 7 '20- men's conference, Bedford Branch, WOC, Davenport, Iowa (Central, 498), 8 p. m., church version of the becoming' well 9:15, Roxy and his gang, Capitol theater. service. Rev. John P. Walker; lecture recital with known to an WEMC. Berrien Springs, Mich. (Central, 286), 10:15- musical accompaniment, "The Legend of the Quest "Miracle Play" Radio choir; 10:35- invisible audi- 1X1:30 a. in., musical program. of the Holy Grail;" 9:30, Palmer School Radio or- at WLW, Cin- 10:45, Elmer Coulston, pianist; 11-11:20, sermon. Erwin Swindel, conductor. ence of sev- chestra, cinnati. She Pastor W. R. French; 8:15-8:30, Mrs. Mabel Butter- WOO, Philadelphia, Pa. (Eastern, 509.9), 10:30 a. m., will he heard eral millions. fleld, soprano; 8:50-9:15, sermon. Pastor John Knox. Bethany temple; 2:30, opening exercises, services, this station Listen in to WFAA, Dallas. Texas (Central, 472.9). 3-4 p. m.. Grand Sunday school, Bethany temple; 6:05, organ recital, at Radio Station Symphony orchestra, Nicholas Mirskey, director; 6-7, Clarence K. Bawden; 7:30, services, Bethany temple. i n the very WAHG, Rich- Radio Bible class, Dr. William M. Anderson: 7:30- WOS. Jefferson, City, Mo. (Central, 440.9), 7:30 p. m., near future in 8:45, service. First Methodist Episcopal church, Dr. religious service. First Christian church. Rev. Robert answer to fan mond Kill, Carl C. Gregory, pastor; 9-9:30, sacred song recital. H. Talbert, pastor. mail from all this week and Dr. Robert A. Hunt; 9:30-11, Jack Gardner and his WSB, Atlanta, Ga. (Central, 429), 11 a. m., services, hear some of orchestra. First Presbyterian church; 5-6 p. m., Sabbath twilight over the her selections. WFI, Philadelphia. Pa. (Eastern, 395), 4:30 p. in., service; 7:30, Wesley Memorial church. United States. services. Central Branch Y. M .C. A., Dr. Daniel A. WWJ, Detroit, Mich. (Eastern, 513), 11 a. m., services, Poling of New York, speaker; 7:30, services. Arch St. Paul's Episcopal cathedral; 2 p. m., the Detroit Street Presbyterian church. News orchestra. WGN, Chicago, III. (Central, 370), 11 a. ru., Uncle Walt reads the "Funnies;" 11:45, Chicago theater program; 2 p. m., organ recital, Lyon & Healy; 2:30, master artists concert, Carl Craven, tenor; 3, artists hotel orchestra of Chicago Musical college; 9, "Evening with the Monday, January 19 Fairmont ; 4:30-5:30, Rudy Seiger's Great Composers," Charles H. Gabriel, Jr.; Ethel Wake- Fairmont hotel orchestra; 5:30-6:30, children's hour field, soprano; Drake concert ensemble. stories, Big Brother of KPO; yodellng, "Topy" Mc- Sunday, January 18 WGR, Buffalo, N. Y. (Eastern, 319), 3-4, p. m., vesper Cune; 7-7:30, Rudy Seiger's Fairmont hotel orchestra; 8-9, Theodore J. Irwin, service, Rev. Walter W. Hopping of the Second Monday, silent night for: CKAC, KFDM, KHJ, KJS, organist; Aliek G. 'Sherrlffs, United Presbyterian church, speaker; 4-5, George KYW, PWX, WBAV, WCAL, WCAU, WEAO, Bass; 9-10, program, Ada Barton, soprano; "Better Albert Bouchard, organist; 7:15, service of the Central WEBH, WEBJ, WGN, WHAS. WJY, WKAQ, WKBF, Lighting." H. C. Barnard; William H. Conway, tenor; night Peter Hanson, Sunday, silent for: CHNC, CFAC, CKAC, KFAE, Presbyterian church of Buffalo. William Wall Whiddit, WLBL, WLS, WMAtt. WNJ, WOAI, WRC, WTAY. pianist; 10-11, E. Max Bradfleld's KFAU, KFDM. KFKU, KOB, WSAC. KSND, PWX, organist, and Dr. Robert J. MacAlpine, speaker. Versatile band. WAAW, WAHG, WBAV, WBBF, WCAE, WDAF, WGY, Schenectady, N. Y. (Eastern, 380), 10:30 a. m., CHNC, Toronto, Can. (Eastern, 350), 8:30 p. m., Bran- KSAC, Manhattan, Kans. (Central, 341), 12:30 p. m., WDAR, WEAO. WEB), WGBS, WHAS, WHO, WIP. services, Albany Street Methodist Episcopal church. son Hall, tenor; Eva Warrington, soprano; instrumental Osceola Hall Burr, pianist; "Crop Improvement WKAO., WKBF, WLBL, WMC. WNJ, WOAI, WOI, Club Work," A. J. Schoth; "Sweet Clover Seedbed." WOR, WTAM, WTAY, WWJ. L. E. Dilloughby; 7:20, college bell and opening exer- cises; 7:30, "Types of Hogs," A. D. Weber; 7:40, CFAC. Calgary, Can. (Mountain, 430), 11 a. m., Knox Radio college quartet; 7:45, "Home Grown Feeds for church. Rev. George A. Dickson. Dairy Cattle," J. B. Fitch; 8, crop Improvement CKAC, Montreal, Can. (Eastern, 437), 4:30 p. m., Band meeting. of Drummondville contesting for the silver cup for KSD, St. Louis, Mo. (Central, 549.1), 8 p. m., music the most popular band in Province of Quebec: talk. . arid specialties, Missouri theater; 9. music program. Mayor Moisan. Grand Central theater. KDKA. E. Pittsburgh. Pa. (Eastern, 309.1), 11 a. m., KSND, Seattle, Wash. (Pacific, 238), 7:15-8 p. m.. services. First "United Presbyterian church. Rev. J. Aunt Vivien's bedtime story; 8-9, Washington's month, Alvin Orr; 2:30 p. m., concert; 4. Dr. Charles Hein- Seattle's Chamber of commerce; "The Beauties of the roth, organist; 4:45. vesper services, Shadyside Pres- State of Washington," Asahel Curtis; Edna Maybon, byterian church. Rev. Hugh Thomson Kerr; 6:30, dramatic soprano; 9-10, concert hour; 10-11, Earl Gray dinner concert, Scalzo's orchestra; 7:45, services, and Ills Hotel Butler orchestra. Calvary Episcopal church. Rev. E. J. Van Etten, KTHS, Hot Springs National Park, Ark. (Central, 375), pastor. 8:30-10 p. m., concert, Mrs. Hiram McCafferty; 10:30- KFI, Los Angeles, Calif. (Pacific, 469), 10 a. m., mu- 11:30, dance frolic, Fisher Exposition Eastman hotel sical program, L. A. church federation; 4-5 p. m., vesper service. Federated Church Musicians; 6:45-7, KYW, Chicago, III. (Central, 535.4), 6:30 a. ra., morn- musical appreciation talk; 7-8, stage acts, specialties ing exercises, Y. M. C. A. ; 11 :35, table talk, Mrs. and orchestra from Metropolitan theater; 8-8:30, The Anna J. Peterson; 6:35-7 p. m., children's bedtime Bohemian Players in one act play; 8:30-9, instru- story, Uncle Bob. mental trio; 9-10, Examiner, dance orchestra; 10-11, WAHG, Richmond Hill, L. I. (Eastern. 316), 8-8:15 Thereon Bennett's Packard Six dance orchestra. p. m., Harry J. Caffrey. tenor; 8:15-8:30, Morningside KFKB, Milford, Kans. (Central, 273), 8-9:30, services; siring quartet; 8:30-8:45, Grace Leslie, contralto; 9:30-10, Masonic lecture. J. R. Brinkley, M. D. 8:45-9, Dorothy Bartrain, reader; 9-9:15, Maude Mason, 9:15-9:30, KFNF, Shenandoah, la. (Central. 266), 3 p. m.. religious piano; Harry J. Caffrey; 9:30-9:45, Morn- services. Men's Class Christian church; 6:30, regular ingside string quartet; 9:45-10, Grace Leslie, con- seedhouse chapel service. tralto; 10-10:15, Dorothy Bartrain; 10:15-10:30, Maude KFSG. Los Angeles. Calif. (Pacific, 278), 10:30-12:30 Mason, pianist; 12-2 a. m., dance orchestra. p. m.. complete morning services of Angelus temple, WBAP, Fort Worth, Texas (Central. 472.9), 7:30-8:30 sermon, Aimce Sempie McPherson, pastor-evangelist; p. m., dance music, Frensley Moore's Black and Gold 2:30-4:30, afternoon service of Angelus temple. Silver serenaders; 9:30-10:45, "Old Gray Mare Band," of band and Temple choir, Aimee Sempie McPherson, Brownwood. Pastor: 7-9:45. evening service of the temple with WBAV, Columbus, Ohio (Eastern, 293.9), 8 p. m., special musical hour program; 10-11, organ recital, classical and popular selections, WBAV orchestra, Esther Fricke Green Frances Handiheau, director. 9-12 KGO. Oakland. Calif. (Pacific. 312). 11 a. m.. service. WBBF, Atlanta, Ga. (Central, 270), p. in., Georgia First Church of Christ, Scientist; 3:30 p. m., KGO Tech. hand, Frank Roman, director. Little Symphony orchestra playing "Petite Valse WBBG, Mattapoisett, Mass. (Eastern, 248), 7-9 p. in., Prancanse," "Pastorale," overture, "Hungarian Lust- Biltmore orchestra. spiel;" O. L. Padell, tenor, singing "Today," "Cross- WBBR, Staten Island, N. Y. (Eastern. 273). 8 p. m., ing the Bar." "Gloria;" Esther Hale Sittig, pianist, Frank Wood', flutist; 8:10, Irene Klelnpeter, soprano; playing "Tarantella." "Arabesque;" "The Purple 8 :20, world news digest. Editor of Golden Age maga- Heather." "A Little Dutch Garden," "Hungarian zine; 8:40, Irene Kleinpeter, soprano; 8:50, Frank Love Song," O. L. Padell; piano solos, "Impromptu, Wood, flutist. 6-7 Of. 90, No.," "Maid with the Flaxen Hair," Esther WBZ, Springfield, Mass. (Eastern, 337), p. m., Hale Sittig; orchestra playing symphonic poem, "L'Ap- dinner concert; 7:10, kiddies' bedtime stories; 7:15- 7:30-8, prentl Sorcier," explained by Arthur S. Garbett; 7:30, lecture, address; University Extension "Canzonetta." "Tanz unter der Dorrlinde," march, The New York trio is a WNYC favorite. Clarence Adler (left) is the pianist, Cornelius course; 8-10:30, concert; 11:30-12, McEnelly's singing orchestra, playing dance music. "Slavic People," orchestra; 8, service. First Church Van Vliet, cellist, and Louis Edlin (right), violinist. of Christ, Scientist. WCBD, Zion, III. (Central, 345), 8 p. m., cornet quartet: KGW, Portland, Ore. (Pacific, 492), 10:30 a. m., service. celestial bells; Newcomer and Newcomer, cornetlst and First Presbyterian church. Dr. Harold Leonard Bow- saxophonist; Fred Faassen, organist; Four Wiedman Rev. Casslus J. Miller; 3:35 p. in. , program, WGY trio; Jack Gormley, character reader; Mrs. E. Comme- man, pastor; 3 p. m., municipal concert; 6, church Symphony orchestra. Leo Kllvven, conductor; Edward ford Walter, contralto. Sisters; Mrs. Mayfleld, soprano; Mrs. Faassen, con- services, Portland Council of churches; 7, dinner con- E. St. Louis, baritone; instrumental selections, "Oc- CKAC, Montreal, Can. (Eastern, 437), 1:45 p. m., tralto; piano duet, Mrs. Gertrude Deeder, Deborah cert, Colburn concert orchestra. casional," orchestra; Edward E. St. Louis, singing Windsor hotel trio; 4:30, Ho lessons. Krlner; Herbert Hendricks, reader. ,, Los Angeles, Calif. Pacific. 395). 10 a. v., half KHJ. "The Gypsy Trail;" "Menuetto" from the "Twelfth KDKA, E. Pittsburgh, Pa. (Eastern, 309.1), 7 a. m., WCCO, St. Paul-Minneapolis, Minn. (Central, 417),' 2 hour sermon; 10:30-12:30 p. m., organ recital and Symphony," orchestra; "Onaway, Awake. Beloved," morning exercises. O. Shannon; 8, morning exercises, p. m.. woman's hour; 2:30; matinee musical; 4, maga- complete morning services of First Methodist Episcopal . Edward E. St. Louis: "Prize Songs" from the O. Shannon; 12:15 p. m., Daugherty's orchestra: 6:15, zine hour; 5:30, children's hour, 6, children's hour, church. Dr. E. E. Helms, pastor; Arthur Blakeley, "Meistersinger," orchestra; "In Canterbury Square," KDKA Little Symphony orchestra, Victor Saudek, Mrs. Robert J. Cargill; 8, State Historical sooiety; organist; 6:30-7, Art. Blltmore hotel con- Hickman's Edward E. St. Louis; "Italian Dlvertiscment," "A conductor; 7:30, children's period; 8, Boy Scout meet- 8:15, "What a Cop Thinks About;" 8:30, musical ^pro- cert orchestra: 7-7:30, organ recital, Arthur Blakeley, Day in Naples." WGY Symphony orchestra; 5, Dr. ing; 8:15, address. University of Pittsburgh studio; gram. Disabled American Veterans of the world war; organist; 8-10, program. Investment Los Angeles com- Frank Sill Rogers, organist, playing "Romance," 8:30. concert. 10, dance program, Arnold Frank's Casino orchestra. pany, arranged by Johnson. J. Howard "Chanson Pathetlque," "Song Without Words," KFAE, Pullman, Wash. (Pacific, 330), 7:30-9 p. m„ WCX, Detroit, Mich. (Eastern, 513), 4:15 p. in., musical Los Angeles, Calif. (Pacific. 10:30-12:30 KJS. 360), "Grand March" from "Aida;" 7:30, services, Albany women's glee club, Mrs. LaVerna Kimbrough; talk. program; 6, dinner concert, Book-Cadillac hotel; 8:30, services of of the p. m., regular the Church Open Street Methodist Episcopal church. Rev. Cassius .7. Dr. C. W. Stone; "Nutrition School Program." Mary musical program. French Butler, Door; sermon. Dr. E. Oliver; Alfred Miller, pastor; 9, symphony orchestra, Waldorf- Sutherland; '-'Important Points in Poultry Raising," WDAF, Kansas City, Mo. (Central. 411), 3:30-4:30 organl.-t: 6-6:45, vesper services with short scripture Astoria; 10, selections, Hampton institute quartet. J. S. Carver: "Opportunities in Electrical Engineer- p. m., program from Newman and Royal theaters; 5- organist; evening talk: Mrs. Fern Barton, 7:15-9:30, WHAS. Louisville, Ky. (Central, 400). 9:57 a. m., ing," Prof. R. D. Sloan. 5:30, weekly Boy Scout program; 6-7, school of the air, service of Church of special musical Open Door with organ music; 10, church service, auspices First Chris- KFAU, Boise, Idaho (Mountain, 275), 8 p. in., concert piano tuning-ln number on the Duo-Art; address, C. program. C. M. Brook , ba a. 4-5 vesper song service. First I. tian church; p. m., program, Mrs. H. Beeson. director. H. Cheney, tenth of a series of talks on banking ; the 7-7:45 KNX. Hollywood. Calif. (Pacific, 337). p. m., Unitarian church. Dr. Lon K. Call, pastor; Velda KFI, Los Angeles, Calif. (Pacific, 469), 8-9 p. m., Tell-Me-a-Story lady; music. Hotel Muehlebach Trianon association's hour of International Bible Students Grant Kellehcra soprano; Reginald Billin, baritone. Evening Herald Radiultans dance orchestra; 9-10, pro- ensemble; 8-9:15, "Around the Town with WDAF;" 8-9. Ambassador hotel concert orchestra, Josef music: WHB, Kansas City. Mo. (Central. 411). 9:45-11 a. m.. gram, Walter M. Murphy Motors company, Hudson Six 11:45-1 m., nighthawk frolic, the "Merry Old Gray, Dodge a. Rosenfeld. director; 9-11, program, C. A. services, Linwnod Boulevard Christian church. Dr. orchestra; 10-11, Examiner, dance orchestra. Chief" and the Plantation players. Brothers distributors. Burrls Jenkins, pastor; S to 9:30 p. in., services of KFKB Milford, Kans.' (Central. 273), 6-7 p. m., lecture, WDAR, Philadelphia, Pa. (Eastern, 395), 11:45 a. m., Denver. Colo. (Mountain. 323), 11:30 a. m.. First KOA, a representative church of Kansas City. music; 10-11, lecture, music. dally almanac; 12:02 p. m., Stanley theater organ m., services, First Baptist Baptist church; 7:30 p. WHN. New York, N. Y. (Eastern, 360), 8-4 p. m., KFKU, Lawrence, Kans. (Central, 275). 6:50 p. in.. recital; Arcadia cafe concert orchestra; 2. Arcadia church. Queens County Christian Endeavor program; 5-5:30, piano tuning-in number; 7. music, Elva McMullen, cafe concert orchestra; 7:30> Dream Daddy's bedtime Franeiseo, Calif. (Pacific 423). 11-12 m., KPO, San Roseland dance orchestra; 5:30-6, Olcott "Vail and his soprano; Stewart Dickson, pianist; 7:15, "Individual stories; 9:25, Stanley theater symphony orchestra; fea- church services. Dr. Frank Boyd; Harry Bullard, bari- string trio; 10-10:45, 6cm Razor entertainers; 11- Offense," Dr. F. C. Allen, one of a series of talks on tures from Stanley theater; 10:05, Arcadia cafe dance Irwin, organist; 8:30-10, Rudy tone: Theodore J. 11:30, Vanity club revue; 11:30-12, Connie's Inn revue basketball coaching; 7:30, "Analysing the Question orchestra; features from Fay's vaudeville theater. Fairmont hotel orchestra. Seiger's with Leroy Smith's orchestra; 12-12:30 a. m., Harry and Preparing Speeches," Prof. B. A. Gilkinson; WEAF, New York, N. Y. (Eastern, 492), 4-4:20 p. m.. Springs National Park, Ark. (Central, 375), KTHS. Hot Richman and his entertainers with Eddie Elklns and 7:45, elementary Spanish, lesson III. Furla trio; 4:20-5, children's stories; 6-7, dinner serivces, First Presbyterian church. Rev. 11 a. m., his orchestra. music, Waldorf-Astoria hotel; 7-7:15, Gustav Langenus. Hlckok, pastor; 9-10, DeLuxe orchestra con- KFNF, Shenandoah, la. (Central, 266), 6:30 p. m„ Chauncey WHO, Des Moines Iowa (Central, 522.3), 11 a. in.. clarinetist; 7:15-8:30, Strand theater program; 8:30- 10-plece orchestra, concert, Lenox, Iowa, \V. R. Monroe, director. cert, New Arlington Meyer Davis church service. University Church of Christ, sermon. quartet; 8:45-9, David Berend. KFOA, Seattle, Wash. (Pacific. 405), 4-5:15 p. m., 8:45, Premier male Jack Renard. director. S. Medbury. Dr. C. studio music, educational talk; today's recipe; 6:45- banjoist; 9-10, A. and P. Gypsies; 10-10:15, Florence 11 a. Central WIP, Philadelphia. Pa. (Eastern, 509). 10:45 a. m., or- KYW. Chicago, III. (Central. 535.4), m.. 8:15, Sherman Clay & company program; 8:30-10, Wlckham, soprano; 10:15-11:30, Midnight Sons pastor; 4-5 m.. services. Trinity church; 4, "Sunday Talk" meet- church service. Dr. F. F. Shannon, p. Holy Seattle Times studio program. chestra. studio concert; 7, Chicago Sunday Evening club. Edgar ing, auspices Germantown Y. M. C. A. WEAR, Cleveland, Ohio (Eastern, 390), 7 p. m., Loew's Nelson, musical director; speaker. Dr. John Gardner, WJJD, Mooseheart, III. (Central, 278). 7:45-8:40 p. m.. KGO, Oakland, Calif. (Pacific, 312), 9 a. m., music and State theater, organ recital, vocal and instrumental f 're-bvterian church. Roman Catholic services; 8:40-9:40, Albert F. Brown, lectures, California State Department of education; 11:30-1 soloists. / WBAP, Port Worth, Texas (Central, 472.9), 11 a. m., organist; 9:40-11, Protestant services; 3-4 p. m., regu- p. m., luncheon concert, Pacific States Electric (Continued on page 15) service?. First Methodist church, Rev. J. W. Bergln, lar Sunday concert. company; 3, studio musical program; 4-5:30, Henry H Mllll : ; - January 17, 1925 RADIO DIGES T—Illustrated 15= SURPRISE PROGRAM AT WCCO FRIDAY cert, Selinsky Instrumental quintet; 8-10, Times-Star "Emmet's Lullabye," David Rosebrook, cornetist; "The WCCO, St. Paul-Minneapolis, Minn. (Central, 417), program: Times-Star orchestra; Hans Meuser, bass; American Service Club Movement," Carlos G. White; 10:45 a. m., home service, "Recipe Exchange," Betty Rene Come, oboe soloist; Herman Goehlich, pianist; "Prelude in C Sharp Minor," Lloyd Kramer; "Some- Crocker; 2 p. m., "The Minnesota Board of Control," Monday, January 19 Howard Hafford, tenor. how," "Puss" Donahoo's orchestra; "Viking Song," Mrs. Blanche LaDu; 2:15, "How Minnesota Administers WMAQ, Chicago, III. (Central, 447.5), 4 p. m., mothers "In the Time of Roses," Edwin Heinsohn; Hawaiian Problems of Public Welfare," Esther Crandall; 4, in council, Mrs. Frances M. Ford; 4:30, talk on selections for steel guitars, Gladys Steele, Norman magazine hour; 5:30, children's hour. Gold Medal - English, Mrs. Elliott Jenkins; 6, Chicago theater organ Deans; "Bonnie, Sweet Bessie," "Ye Banks and lady; 6:30, dinner concert, Riley's concert orchestra. recital; 6:30, Hotel LaSalle orchestra. Braes o' Bonnie," "Doon," Ida Palmer Walker; musi- WCX, Detroit, Mich. (Eastern, 513). 4:15 p. m., musi- (Continued from page 14) WMC, Memphis, Tenn. (Central, 503.9), 12 m., musical cal novelty? Musical Coopers; "The Old Home Poet," cal program; 6, dinner concert, Book-Cadillac hotel; program, O. K. Houck Piano company; 8 p. m., bed- "Will R. Hill; "Serenade," "Perfect Day," David 8:30, musical program; 10, the Red Apple club;. dance time story, TJncle Jerry; 8:30, concert. Hotel Gayoso Rosebrook, cornetist; "Puss Donahoo's orchestra; 10-1 music. WEEI. Boston, Mass. (Eastern. 303), 6:30 p. in.. a. m., Henry Halstead's orchestra. Boston Edison Big Brother club; 7, Dok-Eisenbourg WDAF, Kansas City, Mo. (Central, 411), 3:30-4:30 WOAW, Omaha, Nebr. (Central, 522.3), 6 p. m., organ m., and his Sinforiians; 7:30, service talk. Radio Equip- KGW, Portland, Ore. (Pacific, 492), 12:30 p. m., con- P. the Star's string trio; 5-5:30, weekly child- music. World theater, Arthur Hays, organist; 6:30, to ment company; 7:40, Dok-Eisenbourg and his Sln- cert; 5, children's program; story. Uncle Dave; 8, talent program; 6-7, school of the air, piano tuning-in be announced ; 9, concert program, 17th U. S. Infantry agricultural lecture. number on the Duo-Art; fifteenth series fonians; 8. musicale; 8:45, Buddy's Bostonians; 9:30, Oregon Agricultural college ex- of a of Radio band, Herman Webel, director. piano musicale. tension service; 8:30, concert, artist pupils, Dierke, lessons, Maudellen Littlefield; the Tell-Me-a- WOC, Davenport, Iowa (Central, 498), 10:05 a. w.. Bettman and Fargo studios; Story lady; music. Hotel Muehlebach Trianon ensemble; WEMC, Berrien Springs, Mich. (Central, 286), 8:15- 10, Multnomah hotel household hints; 12. m., chimes; 7 p. m., sandman's strollers. 11:45-1 a. m., nighthawk frolic, the "Meny Old Chief" 8:45 p. m.. Radio Lighthouse Music makers; 8:45-9. visit; 7:20, "Care of Infants," J. H. Craven; 8, pro- KHJ, Los Angeles, Calif. (Pacific, 12:30-1:30 and the Plantation players. "Birds of Winter in Michigan," Mary Lamson; 9- 395), gram, German music, singing section of the Davenport p. ra.. Tommy Tibbets and his Rendezvous ballroom WDAR. Philadelphia, Pa. (Eastern, 395), 11:45 a. m., 9:30, Radio Lighthouse Music makers. Turners' society; 10, dance music, Greer's orchestra. orchestra; 2:30-3:30, program. Pacific States Electric daily almanac; 12:02 p. m., Stanley theater organ Dallas, Texas (Central, 472.9), 12:30-1 p. m., WFAA, WOI, Ames, Iowa (Central, 360), 12:30 p. m., "Feeding company, Grace Currey. harpist; 6-6:30, Art Hickman's recital, Arcadia cafe concert orchestra; 2, Arcadia cafe address, Dr. A. D. Lougenour; 8:30-9:30, old fiddlers Dairy Gattle," Prof. Earl Weaver; 10, program, popu- Biltmore hotel concert orchestra; 6:30-7:30, concert orchestra; 2:30, Florence Hall Quimby, soprano; from Rockwall, W. H. Dawson, director. stories lar music. American history. Prof. Walter Sylvester Hertzog; 7:30, Dream Daddy's bedtime stories; 7:50, "Behind Philadelphia", Pa. (Eastern, 395), 1 p. m., Meyer WFI, WOO, Philadelphia, Pa. (Eastern, 509.9), 11- a. m., weekly visit of the sandman and Queen Titania of the Footlights," Arnold Abbott. Davis Bellevue Stratford concert orchestra; 3:05, Marie organ recital, Mary E. Vogt; 12:02 p. m., Wanamaker Fairyland, Uncle John; 7:30-8, Occidental College WEAF, New York, N. Y. (Eastern, 492), 4-4:15 Conklin, 12-year-old soprano; Silver Bell brass quartet; p. m.. crystal tea room orchestra, Robert E. Golden, director; Men's Glee club; 8-10, program, presented by William Judith Roth, soprano; 4:30-5, women's program; 6-7, 6:30, Meyer Davis Bellevue Stratford concert orchestra; 4:45, organ recital, Mary E. Vogt; 7:30. A. Candelori Hollinger; 10-11, Earl Burtnett's Biltmore hotel dance dinner music, Waldorf-Astoria hotel; 7:30-8, health Sunny Jim, the kiddies' pal. 7, and his ensemble; 8:30, recital, Harriette G. Ridley; orchestra. talk. N. Y. Health Speakers service; 8-8:15, talk, Ban!: York, N. Y. (Eastern, 316), 1:30 p. m.. WGBS, New of America; 8:30-9, Gold Dust twins; 9-10, Eveready Evens, bass baritone: 3, interview with Peter J. Evan hour; 10-11, Goodrich Rubber hour. Terese Rose Nagel; 3:15, Frances Kirsch, so- Brady, WEAR, Cleveland, Ohio (Eastern, 390). 7:30 Princess Aloha and Ray Perkins; 3:45, Carol p. m., prano; program, arranged by the Cleveland News-Leader; E. Edwin, darkey dialect stories; 3:50, Frances Kirsch, C. Bacon, bedtime story; Don Palmer, Radio cartoon soprano; 6, Uncle Geebee. talk; Joe Smith-Martha Lee club orchestra; vocal and Chicago, III. (Central, 370), 1:40 p. m., luncheon WGN, instrumental soloists. concert, Drake concert ensemble, Blackstone quintet; WEBH, Chicago, III. (Central. 370), 7-8 p. m., Helen 2:30. artist series, Lyon & Healy; 3, rocking chair Smith, soprano; Oriole concert orchestra; musical bits. 5:30. skeezix time; 6, organ recital, Lyon & time; Riviera theater; 9-10, Oriole orchestra; Margaret Snook, Healy; 6:30, dinner concert, Drake concert ensemble, pianist; Myron Muench, reader; Dennis sisters, songs: Blackstone quintet. 11-12, Oriole orchestra; Loos brothers, songs; Riviera Y. (Eastern, 319), 12:30-1 p. m.. WGR, Buffalo, N. theater revue. Hotel Statler concert ensemble; 2:30-4:30, Buffalo WEBJ, New York. N. Y. (Eastern, 233), 7-9 p. m.. Enquirer musical program; 6:30-7:30. Courier and special two hour program, auspices of Hotel Statler dance of Knights dinner music, Vincent Lopez Columbus. orchestra, Harold Gieser, director; 8-8:15, address, WEEI, Boston, Mass. (Eastern, 303). 2 in., Johnnie Right with the Schools," by Supt. of p. "What's Bowles Napoli four; 6:30, Boston Edison Big Brother Schools Ernest C. Hartwell of Buffalo: 9-10:30, Or- club; 6:30; Boston Edison Big Brother club; 7. Dok- chard Park high school orchestra; 10:30-11, William Eisenbourg and his Sinfonians; 8, musicale; 9, Eve- Wall, tenor, with violin and piano accom- S. C. ready hour; 10, Goodrich Silvertown Cord orchestra. paniment; 11:30, supper-dance music, Vincent Lopez WFAA, Dallas, Texas (Central, 472.9), 12:30-1 p. m.. dance orchestra, Harold Gieser, director. Hotel Statler address, Charles E. Osborne; 8:30-9:30, musical re- 9, WOO orchestra; 10:03, organ recital, Mary E. Vogt; 10:30, Vincent Bizzo and his Hotel Sylvania dance Joseph Krecht (right), director WOR, Newark, N. J. (Eastern. 405). 7-7:30 a. m.. of the Waldorf- WOR gym clasi; 2:30-2:45 p. m., Lena Kievsky, Astoria concert pianist; 2:45-3, Mabel A. Miller, soprano; 3:15-3:30, Lena Kievsky, pianist; 3:30-3:45, Mabel A. Miller; orchestra, heard 3:45-4, talk. Charm magazine; 6:15-7:15, "Music Sunday evening's While You Dine." Dave Harman's Cinderella orches- through "WJZ, New tra; 7:15-7:30, resume of the day's sports. Jolly Bill York, and WGY, Steinke; 8-8:30. Albert Vertchamp, violinist; 8:30- Schenectady. Dan 9:30, musical program, Banford theater; 9:30-9:45, Dr. Frank H. Vizetelly. lexicographer: 9:45-10:45. McFarland (afcove) is Dr. SJigmund Spaeth and his fifth studio party; 10:45- the organist who 11:15. Carolinians under Chas. M. Koch: 11:15-12, broadcasts at X X* X Perry and Russell, two-man singing orchestra. each Tuesday and Fri- WOS. Jefferson City, Mo: (Central. 440.9), 8 p. m., 6:45 "The Story of Joan of Arc." Dr. Henry S. Curtis. day evening at WSAI. Cincinnati, Ohio (Central, 325.9), 10 p. m., p. m. Helen Freund, Roger Hill's Danceland orchestra. soprano, will he heard WSB, Atlanta, Ga. (Central, 429),' 12 m., entertain- soon again at WGN, ment; 5-6 p. m.. bedtime story, Bonnie Barnhardt; Chicago. Freund photo. 8-9, "The Honeymoon Couple," Dr. and Mrs. Tom Fowler special concert, to be recorded Drake Photo Studio Gibbs ; t 10:45, on phonograph at F. R. White laboratories, Stamford, Conn. WTAM, Cleveland, Ohio (Eastern, 390), 6 p. m., Philip Spitalny's Music Box orchestra; 8, concert program. WWJ, Detroit, Mich. (Eastern, 513), 3 p. m.. the De- troit News orchestra; 7, the Detroit News orchestra. KJS, Los WGY, Schenectady, N: Y. (Eastern, 360), 2 p. m.. Angeles. Calif. (Pacific, 360). 8-9:30 p. m.. cital, Mrs. D. A. Little, Mrs. Sam Harwell; 11-12, "Childhood's Part in Life Time Habits." Elizabeth instrumental and vocal concert, direction of C. M. organ recital, Dwight Brown. Brooks, Alfred Butler, pianist; H. Morris: 6:30. sport talk, Harold Anson Bruce; Oscar Walton, or- WFI, Philadelphia, Pa. (Eastern. 395), 1 p. m.. Meyer ganist. 7:45, "Saracen March," WGY orchestra; "Japanese Davis Bellevue Stratford concert orchestra; 3:05, Irene Sketch," WGY orchestra; "Because." Anne D Hannan, Tuesday, January 20 KNX, Hollywood, Calif. (Pacific, 337), 8 a. m.. morning Guest Loog, violinist; Mrs. Anna March Jenkins, con- prayer; soprano: "Dance of the Bumble Bees," WGY orchestra: 9, State Board of education's program for tralto; 6:30, Meyer Davis Bellevue Stratford concert primary schools ; 10. dance from "Jolster," WGY orchestra; "The Haunted Hired Hand's morning message orchestra; 7. Sunny Jim» the kiddies' pal; 8, women's 10:30. Mrs. Kate Restaurant;" "Until," Anne *-D. Hannan, soprano; Tuesday, silent night for: CHNC. KFAE. KFAO. Brew Vaughn, talk on home eco-< concert, auspices Philadelphia Rotary club; 9, Everready nomics; 5:30, Crier f "Spring Dance," orchestra; "Hailing," orchestra; KFKU. KFNF, KOA, KOB. KSND PWX. WAHG. Town and Village Urchins; 6- hour from WEAF; 10, Goodrich Silvertown Cord or- "Caro Mio Ben," Anne D. Hannan; "Humorestic WCBD. WAAW. WBBF, WBBG. WBBR. WCAL. 7:30, dinner hour music sponsored by R. C. "Cliff" orchestra. Durant; 8-9, program. Peerless 9- Dance." WGY WCCO, WEMC, WEAO. WHO. WOC, WOI. WTAM. Products company; WGBS, New York. N. Y. (Eastern, 316). 3 p. in., in- WHAS, Louisville, Ky. (Central, 400), 4-5 p. in., selec- 10, program, Debecque Shale Lands company; 10-11. terview with Sigmund Romberg, composer, Terese tions. Alamo theater organ. CKAC. Montreal. Can. (Eastern. 437), 7 p. m., kiddies' Abe Lyman's Cocoanut Grove dance orchestra. Ambas- Rose Nagel; 3-10, Ernest Edwards, baritone; Charles 2-3 sador hotel; WHB. Kansas City. Mo. (Central, 411), p. ra., stories in French and English ; 7 :30, Windsor hotel 11-12, June Purcell singer of popular Le Maire, costume designer; 3:30, Ernest Edwards, ladies' hour program, Sweeney Radio trio; 7-8, address, dinner concert; 8:30, studio concert; 10:30. Windsor songs. baritone: 3:45, piano lessons. Alfred H. Robyn ; 3:50. school; music, : KPO, San Francisco, member of the faculty of the Sweeney hotel dance orchestra 12 midnight, special frolics, Calif. (Pacific, 423), 7 a. m., Ernest Edwards, baritone; 6, TJncle Beebee; 9, Ada setting Sweeney Radio trio. Frontenac Breweries studio. up exercises, Bernard Drury; 1-2 p. m., Rudy Gudnov, pianist; 9:30, Herald -Tribune; 9:45. Ernest 6:30-7:10 Seiger's WHN. New York, N. Y. (Eastern, 360), p. m., CNRA, Moncton, (Eastern. 313), 8:30 p. m., "I Sent Fairmont hotel orchestra; 4:30-5:30, Rudy Edwards, baritone; 10:30, Paoll Del Pino, tenor; 11, Vincent Catanese and his Hotel Alamac orchestra; You a Song." "The Melody of Home." Mrs. A. T. Seiger's Fairmont hotel orchestra; 5:30-6:30, children's Vincent Rose orchestra. Hotel hour stories. 7:10-7:25, fashion chats, Mme. Belle; 7:25-7:30. McLean, soprano; trio selections, violin selections. Big Brother; 7-7:30, Rudy Seiger's Fair- WGN, Chicago, III. (Central. 370), 1:40 p. m., luncheon Carlton Terrace orchestra; 7:30-7:35, "Spring Styles," Ceceli Babineau: "Selections from Drummond,'' Mrs. mont hotel orchestra; 8-9, program, auspices. Villa concert, Drake concert ensemble, Blackstone quintet; corporation: More Music fashion expert of Haas Brothers Fabric F. S. Wilkins; "Sextette from Lucia di Lammermoor," Publishers; 9-10, program. Victor Vogel, 2:30, artist series. Lyon & Healy; 3, rocking chair Shontz; 8:05- bass: 10-11. E. 8-8:05, "Storage Batteries," H. B. Mrs. R. L. Algie; "Love Sends a Little Gift of Roses," Max Bradfleld's Versatile band. time; 5:30. Skeezix time; 6, organ recital, Lyon & 8:30, Roseland dance orchestra; 8:50-9:20, Littman's "Little Holes in Heaven," Mrs. A. T. McLean; trio KSAC, Manhattan, Kans. (Central. 341), 12:30 p. m., Healy; 6:30, dinner concert. Drake concert ensemble. Employees orchestra; 9:35-10:05, Dan Gregory and selections, violin selections, Ceceli Babineau, director; Oseola Hall Burr, reader; "Spring Pig Litters," Blackstone quintet; 8-9, classical concert; 10-11, Don C. G. Elling; his Crystal Palace orchestra ; 10 :05-ll :05. Jack Shack "Selections from Drummond," Mrs. F. S. Wilkins, "Feeding Equipment," B. W. Kiser; Bestor's Drake dance orchestra. Shack. 7:20, college bell and opening broadcasting direct from Radio reader; mandolin solo. "Traumerei," Mrs. R.. L. Algie; exercises; 7:30, "Liming WGR, Buffalo. N. Y. (Eastern. 319), 12:30-1 p. m.. Land for WHO. Des Moines, Iowa (Central, 522.3), 7:30-9 p. m., dance music, Joe Mazzioe and his Rainbow Melody Alfalfa," E. B. Wells; 7:40, Radio college Hotel Statler concert ensemble; 2:30-4:30. Buffalo xylophonist; Mrs. Kate Miller, boys. trio; 7:45, "Methods of Packing and Shipping Thelma Morrow, Hatch- Courier and Enquirer musical program : 6 :30-7 ing :30, whistler; Mrs. Maud Hughes, soprano; classical pro- CNRR, Regina, Can. (Mountain, 420), 8:10 p. m„ bed- Eggs," L. F. Payne. dinner music, Hallpryd string quartet; 9-10, Everready gram. Dean Holmes Cowper, director; 11:15-12, L. time travel tale. Winter's concert orchestra. KSD, St. Louis. Mo. (Central, 549.1), 6 p. m., concert, Hour; 10-11, Goodrich Silvertown Cord orchestra. Benjamin Rader's orchestra; Carlos Meier, organist. KDKA, E. Pittsburgh, Pa. (Eastern, 309.1). 12:20 p. m.. 8:15, special program, St. WGY. Schenectady, N. Y. (Eastern, 380), 2 p. ni., Gimbcl Louis Symphony orchestra; WIP, Philadelphia, Pa. (Eastern, 509). 1 p. m , Institute, Trinity church; 6:15, dinner concert: 7:30, Joseph Schwartz, baritone. "Rainy Day Amusements for Children." National Con- Hotel tea room orchestra. Hay Steen, director; 6:05, children's period; 8:30, concert; 11, concert, Pittsburgh KSND, Seattle, Wash. (Pacific, 238), 7:15-8 p. m., servation commission; 6:30, dinner music, Hotel Ten s bedtime story. St James dinner dance orchestra; 7, Uncle Wip s Post studio. Aunt Vivien; 8-9, Earl Gray and his Eyck trio; 7:45, "Income Tax Talk," J. F. Zoller; Conservatory Hotel Butler orchestra; 9-10, . bedtime stories; dancing lessons. Miller KFDM. Beaumont, Texas (Central, 315.6), 8 p. in., (concert hour; 10-11, "My Dreams," A. O. Coggeshall, tenor; 8, "The Earl d an n musical concert. - Gray and his Hotel Butler orchestra. Criminal and the Napanoch Plan," Walter N. Thayer, o?eheart. III. (Central, 278), 3:30-4:30 p. m., Los Angeles, Calif. (Pacific, 469), 5-5:30 p. m.. KTHS, Hot Springs National Park. Ark. (Central, Jr.; 8:15, program, S. WJJD . Mo KFI. 375), U. Army band. Mooseheart assembly; 8:30-10 music Mooseheart children, Evening Herald, tabic talk and news; 5:30-6. Exam- p. m., concert, 50 voice choral club of Hot WHAS, Louisville, Ky. (Central, 400), 4-5 p. m., Albert Brown, talks, members of faculty; 6:45-7:15, F. iner, musical half hour; 6:45-8. Dan McFarland, or- Springs, Arthur Platz, director. selections. Alamo theater organ; 7:30-9, concert, Carl talk, organist- 7:15-8:10, Mooseheart Novelty orchestra; ganist; 8-9, vocal and instrumental program; 9-10, KYW, Chicago, III. (Central. 535.4), 6:30 a. m., morn- Zoeller's melodists; chapters XVII and XVIII of the Ben Oswalt; 11:30-12:30 a. m., request program, Examiner community program; 10-11, Packard ballad ing exercises, Y. M. C. A.; 11:35, table talk, Mrs. "Billy and Jane" stories, James Speed, author. hour. Anna J. Peterson; 2:35-4 p. m., afternoon frolic; WHB. Kansas City, Mo. (Central, 411), 2-3 p. in., 10-10:20 a WJZ^ew^rkTri. Y. (Eastern, 455), m KFKB. Milford. Kans. (Central. 273), 6-7 p. m., lecture 6:35-7, children's bedtime story, TJncle Bob; 7-7:30, ladies' hour program. Sweeney Radio trio; 8-9:30, 10 .20- housewives league menu. Mrs. Julian Heath ; and music; 10-11, lecture, music. dinner concert, Congress hotel; 8-8:20, musical pro- varied musical program. Textiles, Mrs. J. 10-30 "Your Money's Worth in Hastings, Nabr. (Central, 288.3), 8-10 p. m., gram, Chicago Musical college; 8:20-8:45, speeches, WHN, New York. N. Y. (Eastern, 360), 12:30-1 p. ra., Ethel KFKX. Heath" 10:30-10:40, "Home Beautiful," Dorothy program, annual convention of Nebraska auspices American Farm Bureau federation; "What the Chas. Strickland and his Palais D'Or orchestra: 2:15- Becoming Popu- reception Walsh' 10-40-TO:50, "Short Ribs Are State Volunteer Firemen's association. Illinois Farm Bureaus Are Doing," H. C. Butcher; 3:15. overture and vaudeville, Loew's State theater, " Meat Council of New York lar John C. Cutting, KFOA, Seattle. Wash. (Pacific, 405). 4-5:15 p. m., "In the Grain Markets," J. W. Corardale; 8:45-9:30, N. Y.; 6:30-7, Strand roof orchestra; 7-7:10. "Per- Vander Zanden's Hotel Ambassador musical program; 10-11:30. evening the Stage and S. 1-2 n m Henry Olympic hotel concert orchestra ; today's recipe ; 6 :45- at home, Coon- sonal Chats of Screen." E. Colling, Royal Terrace orchestra; trio- 4:30-5:30, Fred Hall's 8:15. Rhodes' Department store program; 8:30-10. Sanders Original Nighthawks. movie critic; 7:10-7:30, WHN Employment broad- ' Hotel Commodore orchestra; 7-8 Bernhard Levitow's Seattle Times dance music; 10:05-11, Olympic hotel WBAP, Fort Worth Texas (Central, 472.9), 7:30-8:30 casting; 10-10:30, Loew's vaudeville headliners. Includ- 8:10-8:20. "Amer- 8-8':10. Wall Street Journal review; dance music. p. m., program. John Tarleton Agricultural college; ing, Austin and Arnold with Al Garry; 10:30-11. Y. V. Air college. Dean MS. ican History." N. KFSG, Los Angeles. Calif. (Pacific. 278). 10:30-11:30 9:30-10:45. musical program, Montgomery Ward's enter- the New Rockwell Terrace revue; 11-11:30, Club Rose 8:40-8:41. "Learn a Word a Day; 8:41-9. 1j. tainers. revue: 11:30-12, Sam Wooding and his Club Brown; a. m., sunshine hour program; 3:30-4:30, afternoon Alabam 9:15-10, "Philosophy of Nutrition. Piedmont trio; WBZ, Springfield, Mass. (Eastern, orchestra ; 12-12:30 a. m., Ted Lewis and his Sym- Pain- organ recital, Esther Fricke Green; 6:30-7:30, chil- 337), 6-7 p. m.. Alfred W. McCann; 10-10:15, "Can Thrift Be dinner concert; 7:10, kiddies' bedtime phonic Clowns with the revue Intime, direct from Green dren's hour, presenting Cousin Jim and associates. story; 7:15- less." National Bank day; 10:45-11:45 Jacques 7:30, lecture, address; 8:30-10:30, Parody club. KGO, Oakland, Calif. (Pacific. 312), 11:30-1 p. in., concert; 11:30-12, his Club Deauville orchestra with Clark s Hawal- organ Philadelphia. Pa. (Eastern, 509). 1 p. in.. Karl and luncheon concert. Pacific States Electric company; 4- concert. WIP, Bonawitz. organist; 3:15, Irving Wilson, pianist; 5:30, concert orchestra of Hotel St. Francis; 8. "Pretty WDAL, Northfleld. Minn. (Central 360). 9:45 a. m., St. Chicago. III. (Central, 345). 12-1 p. m.. Nubs George Cole, tenor; Minella T. Resslcr. contralto; WLS." aB a Picture," "Puss" Donahoo's orchestra; "When You Olaf college chapel services. Allan. contralto; 3:45-4:45,' "Legislation Illinois Belle Pollock, pianist: 6:05, Harvey Marburgor's dance and I Were Young, Maggie," "In the Gloaming," WCAU. Philadelphia, Pa. (Eastern. 278), 6 p. m., Meyer Art- Working For," William E. Lewis; orchostra; 7, Uncle Win's bedtime storl "The Women Ida Palmer Walker, soprano; "Rigoletto Paraphrase," Davis Hotel Pennsylvania dance orchestra, Louis Baer, Health Examination." Mrs. Samuel MacClintock. Elliott Lester; 9, "Taming of "Your "Music Box," Mildred Berg: "The Garland," "On director; 7:30, series of household and electrical talks; Theater," Cinolnnatl, Ohio (Central. 423), 8 a. m., setting on page 16^ WLW, Wings of Music," Edwin Heinsohn; "The Secret." 8, recital. (Continued up exercises. Y. M. C. A.; 6 p. m.. dinner hour con- : ' 16 The National Broadcast Authority—K I fVhere to Hear Concerts Creatore (left), known thro Central Standard Time directing1 the orchestra of KFI is broadcasting- these youthful Lullaby players as THESE are the stations for music lovers to dial, and you can hear, pro- "Jack and the Beanstalk," viding you dial correctly and read the programs carefully, everything Glenn's" Woodshed theater (right) will from jazz to opera. Warner play ti 20, at WMC, Memphis. Thi Saturday, January 17: 6, KFKB. Wednesday, January 21: 6, KFKB, KGO, WGN, WMAQ, WOAI, WRC; KGO, WEEI, WGBS, WGN, WHN, 6:30, KFXF, WEAF, WGN WOAI; WMAQ, WWJ; 6:30, KFNF, WAHG, 6:45, AVTAT; 7, KYW, WEAF, WEBH, WEAF, WGN, WLS, WOO; 6:45, WFT, WOR; 7:15, WJJD; 7:20, WLS; WDAR, WJJD, WTAY; 7, KYW, 7:30, KDKA, KFI, PWX, WBZ, WBBR, WCAU, WEBH, WEBJ, WCAE WHAS; 7:45, WRC; 8, KHJ, WKAQ; 7:15, WHB, WJJD, WLS; KXX, KSD, KYW, WGBS, WGN, 7:30, KFI, PWX, WBAP, WBZ, WCX, WHN, WSB; 8:30, KTHS, WCCO, WGR, WHAS; 7:40, WBBR, WLS; WMCi 8:45, KFOA, WGBS, WHN; 9, 7:45, WEBJ; 8, KHJ, KNX, KSND, WEBH. WMAQ. WOAI, WTAY; 9:30, KYW, WDAF, WDAR, WEAF, WGN, KFAE, KTHS, WEAF, WGBS, WOAI; WJZ, WLS, WOC, WOO; 8:15, 9:35, KYW; 9:45, WHN; 10, KFI, WEMC; 8:30, KTHS, WGR, WMAQ; KFKB. KC.O, KHJ. WIP; 10:15, WRC; 8:45, CFAC, KFI, KFOA; 9, KYW, 10:45, WSB: 11, KFT. KFKX, WEBH; WCCO, WEBH, WHO, WLS, WMAQ, 11:30, WOAI; 12, WCAL; 1, KNX. WTAY: 9:03, WOO; 9:30, KFAE, KFI, KHJ, WLS; 9:45, KYW; 10, KFKB, Sunday, January 18: 6:15, WEAF; KGW, KNX, KPO, WEEI, WNJ; 6:20, WEEI; 6:30, WLS; 7, KYW, 10:30, KFOA, KYW; 10:45, WSB; 11, WEBH, WLS; 7:30, WBZ; 8, WCBD, KFI, KFQX, KHJ, KPO, KYW, WGY: 8:10, WBBR: 8:15, WEMC; WEBH; 12, KYW; 1, KYW. 8:20, WEAF; 8:30, KHJ, WCAL; 8:40, WEMC; 9, KFI, KFSG, KGW, KHJ, Thursday, January 22: 6, KFKB, KTHS. WFAA, AVON. WGY, WOAI; KGO, WEAR, WGN, WMAQ, WWJ; 9:10, WBBR: 9:15, KJS, WCCO; 9:30, 6:30, WCCO, WGBS, WGN, WLS, WFAA, WOC; 10, KFI, KHJ, KNX; WMAQ; 6:45, WFAA, WTAY; 6:50, 10:30, KFI; 11, KNX. WLS; 7, KDKA, KYW, WBBF, WEAO, WEBH, WEEI, WIP; 7:20, Monday, January 19: 6, KFKB, WLS; 7:26, WJZ; 7:30, CNRM, W EAF, WGN, WMAQ, WOAI, KDKA, KFI, WBAP, WCX, WEAF, WTAM, WWJ; 6:15, WEAF; 6:30, WEEI, WGY, WHAS, WJY, WKAQ; KFXF, WGN, WMAQ, WOO; 6:45, 8, KHJ, KNX, WCBD, WCCO, WEEI, WGY, WJJD; 7, KFKU, WAHG, WGN, WSB; 8:10, WBBR; 8:15, WOI; WBBR, WBZ, WEEI, WOR, WTAM; 8:20, KYW; 8:30, KTHS, WFAA, 7:30, CHNC, KDKA, WAHG, WCX, WJY, WMAQ, WMC; 8:50, WBBR; 9, WEAF, WHO, WOO, WOR; 7:40, WCAL, WEBH, WOAI; 9:15, WMAQ; WBBR; 8, WCBD, WHO, WSB; 8:15, 9:30, KFSG, WBAP; 10, CFAC, CNRC, 8:30, KTHS, WAHG, KDKA, KFI, KFKB, KGO, KHJ, KJS, WEMC; KOB, WSAI. Cincinnati, Ohio WOS; KNX, KPO, 10:10, WLS; 10:30, (Central. 325.9). 7 p. m.. Hotel AVCCO, WEEI, WFAA, WMC, KYW; Gibson orchestra. Robert M. Visconti, director; 7:30, 8:45, KFOA, WOR; 9, KOA, WAHG, WGY, WHN; 10:45, WSB; 11, KNX, chimes; 7:45. children's story, Ethel Knapp Behrman; WBBR. WEAF, WEMC, WOAI; 9:30, KPO; 11:15, KFSG; 11:30, WEBH; 12, 8, Hotel Gibson orchestra; 9, Sam Pusateri, baritone; Marie 10, KFAU, KFKB, KGO, KGW, KFI, KFSG. Houston, soprano; Temple Brothers Male quar- WGR; tet; Florence LeDee, pianist. KXX, WOI; 10:30, KFOA, KPO, WSB, Atlanta, Friday, Ga. (Central, 429), 12 m., entertain- WJJD; 10:45, WSB; 11, KFI, KFQK; January 23: 6, KGO, ment; 5:30 p. ra., bedtime stories, Bonnie Barnhardt 11:15, WHO. WEAR, WEEI, WGN, WJZ, WMAQ, 8-9, Vick Myer Melody orchestra; 10:45, Radiowl entertainment. WOR, WWJ; 6:30, KFNF, WCCO, WTAM, Tuesday, January 20: 6, KFKB, WLS, WMAQ, WOO; 6:45, WJJD, Cleveland, Ohio (Eastern, 390), 6 p. m„ Guy Lombardo's Royal Canadians orchestra. WWJ; 6:50, 7, KGO, WEB J, WGN, WMAQ, WTAY; WLS; KYW, WAHG, WTAY, Oak Park, III. (Central. 250). 6:45-7:45 p. m., 6:30, WCCO, WGN, WLS, WMAQ, WBAV, WCAU, WEAF, WEBH, Sandy Meek, baritone; Harry Sosnik, pianist; Raynor 6:45, WJJD, WTAY; 7, KYW, WEEI; 7:15, "WGY, WJJD, Dalheim & company orchestra. WTAM; WLS; WWJ, WBAV, WCAU, WEBH, WEEI, WFI; 7:25, WOO; 7:30, CNRT, KDKA, KFI, Detroit, Mich. (Eastern, 513). 3 p. m., the De- troit News orchestra;. 7, p. m., the Detroit News 7:15, WGY, WJJD, WJY, WLS; 7:30, WCX, WEEI, WHAS, WHO; 7:45, orchestra. CKAC, KDKA, KFI. WBAP, WBZ, WAHG; 8, CFAC, KFDM, KFKB, WCX, WEAF, WHAS, WJZ; 7:45, KHJ, WDAF, WEAF, WEEI, WLS, WLS; 8, KFDM, KHJ, KNX, KSND, WOC, WOR, WSB; 8:15, WAHG, KYW, WEAF, WEEI, WFI, WGBS, WCCO, WJZ; 8:30, KNX, KTHS, Wednesday, January 21 WGX. WGR, WHB, WKAQ, WLBL, WAHG, WFAA, WMAQ; 8:45, KFI, WLS: 8:30, KTHS. WFAA, WMC, KFOA; 9, KOA, KYW, WBZ, WCCO, WOAI; 8:45, CFAC, KFI, KFOA, WEAF, WEBH, WEMC, WGR, WLS, Buick's Amphions, Cabiria cafe; 4:30-5:30. Rudy Wednesday, silent night for: CHNC, KYW, WGBS; 9, CNRR, WEAF, WOAI; 9:10, WHN; 9:15, WMAQ; CKAC. KFAE. Seiger's Fairmont hotel orchestra; 5:30-6:30, chil- KFAU, KFDM, KFKU, KGO, KJS, WHX, WLS, WOAI: 9:15, WMAQ; 9:30, KFAE, WBAP, WAAW, WBAV. dren's hour stories. Big Brother; 7-7:30, Rudv Seiger's WGY, WLS; WBBF, WCBD, WEAO, WFAA, WGY. WJY, Fairmont 10, 9:45, hotel orchestra; 8-11, E. Max Bradfleld's Ver- 9:30, KHJ. WBAP, WGBS; CNRR, WEMC; 10, KFAU, KHJ, WLS, WKBF, WLBL. WMC, WOAI. W0AW. WOI, WRC. satile band. KHJ. KJS, KNX, WNJ; 10:10, WLS; 10:30, KDKA, KFI, KFKB, KFOA; KSAC, Manhattan. Kans. (Central, 341), 12:30 p. m., KPO. KYW. WLS; 10:20, WGY; 10:30, 10:45, WSB; 11, KFI, KFQX, KNX, CKAC, Montreal, Can. (Eastern, 437), 1:45 p. m., reading; "The Market Situation," E. A. Stockdyk; Windsor trio; KGW, WBZ; 11, CKAC, KFI, KFQX, KYW, WEBH; 11:15, KFSG; 11:30, 4:30, dance music. "Time to Apply Lime," E. B. Wells; 7:20, college CNRO, Ottawa, Can. (Eastern, 435), 7:30 p. m., half hell and opening exercises; 7:30, "Advantages of a KNX, KPO, WFAA, WLS; 12, KFI, WJJD; 12, KFI, KFSG, KNX, KYW; 8. hour talk for boys and girls, Uncle Dick; program. State System," L. E. Conrad; 7:40, solo, Harold 1, KYW. Wtara WLS; 1, KNX. Salvation Army band, playing "The Warmouth," "My Fiamm; 7:45, "The Small Home for the City," Paul Fortress," "Songs of England," "One by One," Welgel. 9, K "Aberystwyth;" addBess; "Gloria," "The Liberator." KSD, St. Louis, Mo. (Central, 9:06T 459.1), 6:45 p. m., Wjz, "Welsh Melodies," "Memories of Peace," "An Ap- Abergh's concert ensemble; Arne Arnesen, violinist: Koa, peal," "0 Canada," Salvation Army band; Chateau 11, dance program. Varsity and his College Inn orchestra; Ford and Glenn Club orchestra. Wgn, Laurier hotel orchestra. KSND, Seattle, Wash. (Pacific. 238), 7:15-8 WLW, Cincinnati, Ohio (Central, 423), 8 a. m., setting p. m., Kths KDKA, E. Pittsburgh. Pa.. (Eastern, a. bedtime story. Aunt Vivien; 8-9, Earl Gray up exercises, Y. M. C. A.; 12:15 p. m., program 309.1), 7 m.. and his Wi Tuesday, January 20 morning exercises. O. ShaVinon; 8, morning exercises; orchestra; 9-10, concert hour; 10-11, Earl Gray and Delta Omicron sorority; Woody Meyer's dance orches- 11:45 12:20 p. m.. Institute. Trinity church; dinner his Hotel Butler orchestra. tra; 4, pupils of William Kyle in recital; program 6:15, Kfcu concert, Pittsburgh Athletic association, Gregorio KTHS. Hot Springs National Park, Ark. (Central, Cincinnati Federation of Mother clubs; "Mah Jongg," 375), Knz, Blackburn; Scalzo, conductor; 7:30, children's period; 8:15, ad- p. m., concert, Mrs. George Fletcher, director; (Continued from page 15) Lucy Laura Edith Freeh, pianist; 6, Selin- 8:30-J0 sky instrumental quintet dress. University of Pittsburgh; 8:30, concert. 10:30-11:30, dance frolic, Eastman hotel orchestra. ; 10, concert, Badio .Division Su of the Ohio Rubber and Textile company, Ohio KFAE, Pullman, Wash. (Pacific, 7:30-9 KYW. Chicago, III. (Central, 534.4). 6:30 a. m., morn- Shakespeare Literary club. West Philadelphia High Rubber 330), p. m., 8. Male quartet and ing exercises. Y. M. C. A.; 11:35, table talk. Mrs. M school for boys; 10:05, "Emo's Weekly Broadcast," Textile company; accordion solos, banjo duets, Erie Hannum, Ingwald Henneberg; E. W. Wgr, Lawrence Springer; Anna J. Peterson; 6:35-7 p. in., children's bedtime E. M. Orowitz; 10:30, Harvey Marburger and his Keefer-Kocker orchestra. Thorpe, bass; Phyllis Benefiel, pianist; "How to Kpo; story. Uncle Bob; 7-7:30. dinner concert. Congress vaudeville orchestra. WMAQ, Chicago, III. (Central, 447.5), 12 m.," weekly Read a Newspaper," Joe Ashlock; "Pointers on Dairy 9:15, program, auspices of the Illinois Farming," Prof. E. V. Ellington; "Fruits for the hotel; 8-8:30, Mrs. Arthur R. Siebens, soprano; WJJD. Mooseheart, III. (Central, 3:30-4:30 Manufacturers' as- Woo 278), p. m., sociation; Home Orchard," M. D. Armstrong; George D. Horn, baritone; Ruth Schley, reader; music. Mooseheart children; 4, American Red Cross talk, Estelle Welt- "Condensers," 10. talks, members of faculty; 8:30-8:45. around the, town with in 6:13-7:13, man; 4:30, pupils, Maurice Rosenfeld; 5, the lullaby Dean H. V. Carpenter. KYW Chicago; Wor; Alfred F. Brown, organist; talk. Ben 8:45-9, musical program; 9:05, lady, Mrs. Gene Davenport; 6, Chicago theater organ; "Entertaining Plans," Oswalt; 7:13-8:15, Mooseheart concert band; "Child KFI, Los Angeles. Calif. (Pacific, 469), 5-5:30 p. m., Were 6 :30, Hotel Vivette Gorman: 9:45-2:30, midnight revue. Care," M. P. Adams. LaSalle orchestra ; 8, book review, Harry Evening Herald, table talk and news; 5:30-6, Exam- Wait Hansen; 8:20. PWX, Havana, Cuba (Eastern, travel talk, Clara E. Laughlin; 8:40, iner, musical half hour; 6:45-7:30, detective stories, 400), 8:30 p. m.. Band Kil, WJY. New York, N. Y. (Eastern. 405), 8:15-10 p. m.. of the Cuban navy, Association of commerce weekly talk; 8:50, University Nick Harris; 7:30-8, whistling quartet; 8-9, Evening Lieut. Juan Iglesias, band leader. Knx, Pan American night; TJ. .S. Army hand, direct from of Chicago lecture; 9:15, musical program. Herald, dance orchestra; WAHG, Richmond Hill, L. I. (Eastern, 316), 7:30-11 WRC. Washington: address. Secretary Hughes, South 9-10, Examiner varied pro- WMC, Memphis, Tenn. (Central, 503.9), 12 m., musical 10-11, dance Brooklyn Daily Eagle with special program. American music; 10-10:30. "Protect Your Heroine," gram: orchestra. ...R'.S-' program, O. K. Houck Piano company; 8 p. m.. bed- WBAP, Fort Worth, Texas (Central, 472.9). 7:30-8:30 National Insurance day, Vice-President of Metropolitan KFKB, Milford, Kans. (Central, 273), 6-7 time story. Uncle Joe; 8:30, Harp concert, Clemence p. m., P. m., semi-monthly program, Harmony club; 9:30- Life Insurance company. lecture, music; 10-11, lecture and music. We ili Warner; 11, midnight frolic, Reinhardt's orchestra. 10:4o, popular dance music, Jimmy Riley's Texas hotel WJZ, New York, KFKX, Hastings, Nebr. (Central, 288.3), 8-11 p. ra., Ckac, N. Y. (Eastern. 455). 10-10:20 a. m.. WNJ, Newark. N. J. (Eastern, 233), 10:30-11 p. m., housewives league entertaintment program, state firemen. Wo 1 menu. Mrs. J. Heath; 10:20-10:30. Frank Daily and his Meadowbrook orchestra from WBBR. Staten Island, N. Y. (Eastern. 273), 8 p. m., "Etiquette," KFNF, Shenandoah, la. (Central, 6:30 Kfqv, Vogue; 10:30-10:40, "Art for a Dime," Paradise Dance Palace; 11-11:30, Jimmy Clarke and 266), p. m., violin duets, George Twaroschk. Carl Park; 8:10, Grace P. concert. Page County band. Major George W. Landers, 10:30 N'oxon ; 10:10-10:50. "Tribune Institute." his Broadway entertainers; 11:30-12, Original Dixie- George Twaroschk, violinist; 8:20, director. "How We Mav Wl Bertha Baldwin; 10:30-11, fashion talk, Eleanor Gunn; land jazz band; 12-12:30 a. m.. Frank Daily and his Know We Have the Truth," E. J. Coward; 8:40, Carl KFOA, Seattle, Wash. 4-5:15 Wmc, 1-2 p. rn., Nathan Abas' Hotel Pennsylvania orchestra; Meadowbrook orchestra. (Pacific, 405), p. m., Park, violinist; 8:50, violin duets, George Twaroschk. Olympic hotel concert orchestra; today's recipe; 6:45- 12. 4:30-6:30, Bernhard Levitow's Hotel Commodore tea WOAI, San Antonia, Texas (Central, 385), 8:30 p. m., Carl Park. 8:15, Hopper-Kelly company studio program; 8:30-10, Kh orchestra; 7-7:15, "Welsh Terrier," Frank Dole; 7:15- selections from Russian composers, WOAI entertainers; WBZ, Springfield. Mass. (Eastern, 337), 6-7 p. Seattle Times studio program, m Kfoa. 8, Joseph Strissof's Hotel Vanderbilt orchestra; 8:10- instrumental music, WOAI trio; 9:30, Jimmy's Joy dinner concert; 7:10, kiddies' bedtime story; 7:15-7:30 KFSG, Los Angeles, Calif. (Pacific. 10:30-11:30 8:30, "Mineral Wealth of the U. S. A.," N. Y. U. dance orchestra. 278). lecture, address; 8:30-10:30, concert; 11-12, dance a. m., sunshine hour program; 2:30-4:30 p. m., audi- We Air college, E. K. Lllley; 8:30-9:30. St. Cecilia W0AW, Omaha, Nebr. (CentraC 526), 6 p. m., "Advice program, Leo F. Reisman and his Hotel Brunswick torium service on Divine Healing; 8, V Chora] club, Waldorf-Astoria main ballroom; Frank to Lovelorn" period, Cynthia Grey: 6:25, dinner pro- special music and orchestra. sermon, Aimee Semple McPherson, pastor; 6:30-7:30, Wdar Cuthbert, baritone. gram, WOAW's remote control studio in the May Seed WCAL, Northfleld, Minn. (Central, 360), 9:45 a. children's hour, presenting Helen m., Woo Juan. & Nursery company building; 9, artist pupils Edwina and Mary St. Olaf college chapel services. WKAQ. San P. R. (Intercolonial. 360), 9-10:30 of Elizabeth Houghes. p. m., elections, WKAQ orchestra, Jesus Flgueros. Eleanor Rentz, pianist; Laura Goetz, soprano; 10:30, WCAU, Philadelphia, Pa. (Eastern, 278), 6 p. m., KGO, Oakland, Calif. (Pacific. 10:40 Wli director, playing "Czar and Zimmermann." grand Frank Hodek's orchestra. 312), a. m., class- Meyer Davis Hotel Pennsylvania dance orchestra, Louis room instruction. Oakland Public schools; 11:30-1 Kt: selections from Verdi's opera. "Un Ballo in Maschera," WOC, Davenport, Iowa (Central, 498), 10:05 a. m.. Baer, director; 7:30. fashion talk, Mile. Madelaine; 8, p. ra., luncheon concert. Pacific States Electric com- concert, We "The World In Arms;" short talk about Esperanto. household hints; 12 m., chimes; 5:45 p. to., chimes. Breyer Ice Cream quartet; recital. Kf pany; 4-5:30, concert orchestra, Hotel St. Francis. WCCO, St. Santiago Ito* ; violin solo, Jaime Flgueroa: orchestra WOI, Ames, Iowa (Central, 360), 12:30 p. m., college Paul-Minneapolis, Minn. (Central, 417), KGW, Portland, Ore. (Pacific, 492), 12:30 p. m.. con- Kr, Playing "Tell You Love Me," "Kl Joey Padre," "Be- chimes; "Winter Feeding and Management of the 10:45 a. m., "Household Management," Bernice Bell; cert; 5, children's program; story. Aunt Nell; 8, con- cause They All Lore You," "In Shadowland Waltz," Beef Herd." Prof. R. S. Stephenson. 2 p. m.. woman's hour; 2:30, matinee musicale; 4, cert; 10, Multnomah hotel strollers. "Put Away a Little Kay of Golden Sunshine." WOO, Philadelphia, Pa. (Eastern, 509.9), 11 a. m., organ Maude Moore's players; 5:30, children's hour. Alpha KHJ, Los Angeles Calif. (Pacific, 395). 12:30-1:30 p. m., Stalson; 8. recital, Mary E. Vogt; 12:02 p. m., Wanamaker 7, midweek church service; 9. musical pro- WKBF. Providence. R. I. (Eastern. 286), 8:30 p. m., Abe Perluss and his Rose room orchestra; 2:30-3:30, crystal tea room orchestra. Robert E. Golden, gram; 10, Original George Osborn's Nicolet hotel or- Vincent Lopez Arcadia orchestra. director; program. Pacific States Electric company, Eleanor Woal, 4:45, organ recital, Mary E. Vogt. chestra. Woodford, soprano; 10, ' WLBL. Stevens Point. Wis. (Central. 278). 8 p. m., Grace Currey, harpist; 6-6:30 WCX, Detroit. Mich. (Eastern, WOR, Newark, N. J. (Eastern, 405), 7-7:30 a. m.. Art 513), 4:15 p. ra., musi- inusicale. Hickman's Biltmore hotel concert orchestra: 6:30- cal program; Win:'" ,6 WOR gym class; 3:15-3:30 p. m., Mae Jacobus Flem- 6, dinner concert, Book-Cadillac hotel; 7:30, stories American history. Prof. Walter Sylvester i h *.: WLS. Chicago. III. (Central, 345), 12-1 p. m.. Otto A. ing, Bamberger's book reviewer; 8:30, musical program. n 0:15-6:30, "Music Hertzog; Dick Wlnslow, juvenile reporter; Baby Muriel Moore, baritone: "The Value of the Belter Purebred While You Dine," Harry Lafferty's orchestra; 6:30-7, WDAF, Kansas City, Mo. (Central. 411). 3:30-4:30 McCormao, screen juvenile: Uncle John; 7:30-8:30, the sire," H. H. Kildec; 3:45-4:45, "Club Institute and man in the moon stories, Josephine Lawrence and P. m., Star's string trio; 6-7, school of the air. Wm. University of Southern California Men's Glee club; Piano What It Means to Club Women." Mrs. T. P. Casey; F. B. McNeary, Newark Sunday Call; 7-7:15, Harry tuning-in number on the Duo-Art; address, 8:30-9. Dr. Mars Bumgardt. scientific lecturer; 9-10, speaker, "Tlirifi for Children." Mrs. Wilbur E. Frlbicy; "One Lafferty's orchestra; 7:15-7:30, resume of day's auspices Health Conservation association; ad- sports. Piggly Wiggly Girls trio; 10-11, Earl Burtnett's Bilt- DlsD Means." Agnes Olson; 6:30, Ralph Emerson, Jolly Bill Steinke. dress, speaker, auspices Meat Council of Greater Kansas more hotel dance orchestra. City; organist; 6:50, specialties, Senate Theater studios; 7, WOS, Jefferson City, the Teil-Me-a-Story lady; music. Hotel Muehle- Mo. (Central, 440.9), 7:15 p. m., KNX, Hollywood, Calif. (Pacific, 337), 8 lullaby time, "Big" Ford and "Little" Glenn; 7:15, Missouri Farmers' a. m.. morning bach Trianon ensemble; 8-9:15, classical program, the week program; feature numbers. prayer; 9, Hired Hand, Davkl Ladles' quartet; 7:45, drama, news; 10. Hired Hand's morn- Trianon ensemble and soloists; 11:45-1 Israelite House of University Department of music; 7:45, "Rural Edu- ing message; a m. night- Louis Stevenson; 8-9, Isham 10:30. talk on home economics, Mrs. hawk frolic, the "Merry Old version of Robert Jones cation." Charles A. Lee; 8:30. "The Health of the Kate Brew Vaughn; Chief" and the Plantation and his College Inn orchestra; Kenneth Clark, Hawai- Farm 5:30, Town Crier and Villege players. Family," Dr. Caroline Hedger. Urchins; 6-7:30, dinner hour ian guitarist; "The Value of the Better Purebred music; 8-10, program. WDAR. Philadelphia. Pa, (Eastern, WRC. Washington, D. C. (Eastern, 469), 6:45 p. m., Carson-Baruch 395), 11:45 a. m, Baking company; 10-12, Holiywoodland dally almanac; 12:02 m., Sire," H. H. Klldee; 0, Grace Wilson, contralto; 9:10, children's hour; Peggy Albion; 7, dinner music, p. Stanley theater organ re- Meyer dance orchestra. cital, Arcadia Merry Wives of Windsor," Anthony Wons; 9:30, Davis orchestra; 7:30, "Pan American cafe concert orchestra; 2, Arcadia cafe Night:" "Pan KOA. Denver, Colo. (Mountain, 323), 8-10:30 m., concert Florence K. White, soprano; 9:42, Art Kahn and bis American Relations," Charles Evans p. orchestra; 4:30, Marcella North, pianist; 7:30, Hughes; Pan KOA and Rainbow-Lane orchestra. Dream Daddy's Senate Theater Syncopators ; 10. Israelite House of American music. Army band; Fred bedtime stories; 7:45, Pierce school East, baritone; KOB, State College, N. M. (Mountain. 360). 7:30-8:30 commencement M :!' quartet; 10:30, Isham Jones and his Col- Leo Alvarado, violinist; Marimba selections. exercises; 9, Philharmonic concert: Fire- Arsenld p. m., lesson 3, international code course. side lin orchestra; 10:10. Ford and Glenn time: 11, Raton; Madame Mertzago quartet; talk. Postmaster New; 10:05, Arcadia Hancnsrldt. pianist; song KPO. San Francisco. Calif. Theater 12. Midnlte (Pacific, 423), 7 a. m., cafe dance orchestra. review. Senate studio; recital, Madame Maria Pedroli dc Rodriguez, soprano; setting up exercises, Bernard Drurv; 1-2 p. m., Rudy W AF N w ork i Emerson, organist; lab loni N Y. (Eastern. Ma:, Gr Ralph 10:15, dance music, Meyer Davis '. ,' ,' 492), 11-11:30 a. m., Le I'aradls hand. Seiger's Fairmont hotel orchestra: 2:30-3:30, Johnnie m v. ,Y Minnie Well, pianist; 1:10-3 p. m.. children's stories; .. K .H>» I ::; — D I G E S T Illustrated, January 17, 1925 17 li AT KGO, BOBBY BURNS' AT WEAO Where to Hear Talks lrope and America, is at present ropolitan theater, Xios Angreles. every Sunday. Here are the Central Standard Time 1 look Thursday night presenting' lord's and Little Chicag-o. j4&!£&L Clemence IPALKS, instructive, serious, humorous and even frivolous, are Radiocast uesday, January /&F&*Wk •*- daily and below are listed the Radio Ms^s-fifm debut. stations. Saturday, : January 17 6, KFKB, Wednesday, January 21: 6, KFKB, WDAF; 6:15, WBZ, WEAF; 6:45, WCCO, WDAF; 6:15, WBZ; 6:30, WCAE; 7, KFI, WCAE, WFI, WJZ, WCAU, WHN; 7, KFI, WEEI, WGR, WRC; 7:10, WJZ; 7:15, WBBR; 7:30, WHB, WJZ; 7:15, KDKA, WOR; 7:20, WJZ, WOC; 8, WCCO; 8:30, KHJ, WBBR; 7:30, KDKA, KSAC, WEBJ, WGBS, WMAQ; 9:05, KTW; 9:30, WOR; 7:45, WOR; 8, WLS, WMAQ, KFSG; 9:45, KFI; 10, KFKB, KNX. WOR; 8:30, KHJ, KOB, KYW, WJZ; 9:05, KYW; 10, KFKB; 10:30, KFAE, Sunday, January 18: 8:30, WBBR; KHJ. 8:45, KFI; 9, WJY; 9:30, KFKB. Thursday, January 22: 6, KFKB, Monday, January 19: 6, KFKB, WDAF; 6:10, WHN; 6:15, WBZ; 6:30, 6:10, WCCO, WDAF; WHN; 6:15, WCAU; 6:45, WGY; 6:55, "WJZ; 7, WBZ; 6:30, WEEI, WHN; 7, KDKA, KFKU, KFI, WEAF, WFI, WKBF" WGR, WHB, WHN, WJZ; 7:15, KDKA, WGR, WHB, WHN, 7:15, KDKA, KFKU, WJY, WOR; WJZ; 7:30, KFKU, KSAC, WCCO, 7:15, KDKA, KFKU; 7:20, WBBR, WGBS; 7:45, WCCO, WOR; 8, WOC; 7:30, KFKU, KSAC, WBZ; 7:40, KYW, "WMAQ; 8:10, WBBR; 8:15, WJZ; 7:45, KFKU; 8, WCCO, WDAF, WMAQ; 8:30, KHJ; 8:45, KFI; WOC; 8:15, WCCO, WJZ; 8:30, WOR; 9, "WMAQ; 9:15, KYW' 9:45, 8:45, WEMC; 9, WJZ; 10, KFAE, KHJ; 10, KFKB. KFKB, KGO. Friday, January 23: 6, WCCO, Tuesday, January 20: 6, KFKB, WDAF; 6:15, WBZ; 6:30, WCAU' WDAF, WHN, WJZ, WOAI; 6:10, 6:45, WGY; 7, KFI, KFKB, WDAR, WHN; 6:15, WBZ; 6:30, WCAU, WGR, WHB, WJZ; 7:10, WJZ; 7:20, WEAF; 6:45, WGY; 6:50, WDAR; 7, WOC; 7:30, KGO, KSAC, WBZ, KFI, WEAF, WGY, WIP, WJZ; 7:15, WCCO; 7:40, KOA; 8, CNRT, KYW, WOS; 7:30, KSAC, WOS; 7:45, WOS; WLS, WMAQ; 8:30, KHJ, KOB, 8, WLS, WMAQ; 8:20, KHJ, WKAQ; WCAL, WJY; 9:10, WHN; 9:25, 8:40, WMAQ; 9, WJY; 9:05, WIP; 10, WEMC; 9:45> KNX: 10 KFKB, KGW. KGO^KGW ' Dr. Richard M. Soott, veterinarian; 5:30, Town Crilr and Village Urchins; 6-7:30, dinner hour music; 8-9 feature WIP, Philadelphia, Pa. (Eastern, 509), 1 p. m., Gimbel program; 9-10, program, Paul G. Hoffman, Inc.; 10-11, tea room orchestra, Ray Steen, director; 3, recital, Thursday, January 22 Abe Lyman's Cocoanut Grove dance orchestra students Temple University School of music: Edna M. KPO, San Francisco. Calif. (Pacific, 423), 7 a. in., Watson, pianist; Florence Wien, vocalist; Grace Stew- setting up exercises, Bernard Drury; 1-2 p. m., Rudy Seiger's art, pianist; Ruth Baker, vocalist; Ed B. Mitchell, Fairmont hotel orchestra; 4:30-5:30, Rudy cornetist; 5:05, Art Coogan and his Club Madrid or- Thursday, silent night for: CHNC, KFAE, KFAU. Seiger's Fairmont hotel orchestra; 5:30-6:30, children's chestra; 7, Uncle Wip's bedtime stories. KFDM, KFOA, KFO.X, KGW, KOA, KOB. KSD, hour stories, Big Brother; 7-7:30, Rudy Seiger's PWX, WAHG, WBAV, WBBG. WBZ, WCAU, WEBJ, Fairmont hotel orchestra; 8-9, Theodore J Irwin WJJD, Mooseheart, III. (Central, 278), 3:30-4:30 p. m., WEMC, WHO, WJJD, WLBL, WNJ, WOO. organist; 9-10, program. Wiley music, Mooseheart children; talks, members of faculty; B. Allen Music com- pany; 10-11, E. Max Bradfield's Versatile band. 6:45-7:15, Albert F. Brown, organist; 7:15-8:15, Phil- Montreal, Can. (Eastern, 437). 8:30 CKAC, p. m., KSAC, Manhattan, Kans. harmonic orchestra; Junior band. Canadian National Railways using CNRM. (Central, 341), 12:30 p m., tuning in piano selections; reading; "Pushing Pigs CNRC, Calgary, Can. (Mountain, 430), 9-11 p. m., for WJZ, New York, N. Y. (Eastern, 455). 10:20-10:30 Profit, C. Niteher; Radio question box; bedtime travel tale; Aeolian quartet; David Morgan, "Gunning a. m., National Health council; 10:30-10:40, "The for Jack-Rabbits and Crows," A. E. Oman; 7-20, Hoerle; 10:40- Welsh tenor. Right Job for Your Daughter," Helen college bell and opening exercises; 7:30, "Equipment Mali Hicks; CNRM, Montreal, Can. (Eastern. 425), 8:30 p. m., 10:50, "Be Your Own Decorator," Amy for the Sick Room," W. Pearl Martin; 7:40, Radio 4:30-5:30 m.. trio, Mrs. Robert Boronow, pianist: Audrey Cook, 10:50-11, fashion talk, Eleanor Gunn; p. college trio; 7:45, "An Apple a Day," Katherine Hotel Belmont tea music; 7-8, Cafe Boulevard orches- cellist; Edwina Higginson, cellist; "Lorlie," "Valse Hudson. Journal review; 8:10-8:20. Espagnole," Mrs. R. Boronow, pianist; "Invictus," tra; 8-8:10, Wall Street KSD, St. Louis, Mo. (Central, 549.1), 4 p. m., home N. Y. U. Air college; 9-9:30, "How to Have a Home." "Requiem," Gordon T. Brand, baritone; "Welgenleid," hour. Your Home day: 9:30- "Serenade Espagnole," Audrey Cook, violinist; "Sere- Geo. L. Martin, National Own KTHS, Hot Springs, Ark. (Central, 375), 8:30-10 p. m., 10, "50 Questions," Time Weekly News magazine. nade," "Cradle Song," Mrs. Jarvis Arnold, soprano; concert. Fisher's Exposition orchestra. 8-9:30 address; "Etude en de Valse," Mrs. R. Boronow, WKAQ, San Juan, P. R. (Intercolonial. 360), Form KYW, Chicago, 111. (Central, 534.4), 6:30 a. m., morn- pianist; T. Brand, p. m., musical concert. Municipal band. "Fortunio," "Bois Epair," Gordon ing exercises, Y. M. C. A.; 11:35, table talk, Mrs. baritone; Cook, violinist; WLS, Chicago, III. (Central, 345), 12-12:30 p. m., "Sonata D Major," Audrey Anna J. Peterson; 2:35-4 p. m., afternoon frolic; guitar; 3:45-4:45, "Elsa's Dream Lohelngrin," Mrs. Jarvis Arnold, 6-7, dinner music, Waldorf-Astoria hotel; 7-7:30, Kenneth Clark with his Hawaiian 6:35-7, children's bedtime story, Uncle Bob; 7-7:30. Concerning the Literature soprano; trio phantasle. services. United Synagogue of America; 7:30-8:30, "The Mother's Responsibility dinner concert, Congress hotel; 8-8:20, "Twenty General Budget.' CNRW, Winnipeg, Can. (Central, 450), 8-11 p. m., U. S. Army band from Washington; 9-9:30, Gladys in the Home," Mrs. John Bohn; "A Minutes of Good Beading," C. J. Pernin; 8:20-9:05, Shearer; 6:30, bedtime travel tale; the Melody three, Taras Hubicki, Allen trio. Clara Ingram Judson; recipe, Edith Ethel Jordan, soprano; A. W. "Sen" Kaney; Sallio specialties. Senate violinist; Frank Redllch, cellist -Ronald W. Gibson, WEAR, Cleveland Ohio (Eastern, 390), 7 p. m., Hotel Ralph Emerson, organist; 6:50, Menkes, pianist; A. R. Johnson, tenor; Jane Johnson; time, Ford and Glenn; 7:15, pianist; Orean Hogan, soprano; Helen Huggard, con- 9:15, ne) Cleveland orchestra, Ivan Francisci, director. Theater studio; 7. lullaby "Good Roads." Bert Manderwarf: 10-11:30. program, Tribe of Lone Scouts; 7:40, Otto A. tralto; Margaret Fletcher, accompanist; Frank Wright's evening at home; "Sen" Kaney, WEBH, Chicago, III. (Central, 370), 7-8 p. m., Frankie WLS Herbie Mints, Pollie Moore, baritone; 8-9, R. F. D. program; Ralph Em- Country club orchestra. Willis, Uncle Bob. *ary 17: D. Hertting, pianist; Oriole orchestra; Cora Brinckley erson, organist; Ford and Glenn; "The Local Livestock KDKA, E. Pittsburgh. Pa. (Eastern, 309.1), 12:20 p. m.. WAAW, Omaha, Nebr. (Central, 8-9 Wmaq, Lochner, mezzo-soprano; musical bits, Kiviera theater; 278), p. m., edu- f National Institute, Trinity church; 6:15, dinner concert, KDKA cational program; bridge Wgy; 9-10, Langdon brothers, Hawaiian guitarists; Marie Shipping Association and Its Relation to the talk. Mrs. Purdy. k Producers," Charles A. Stewart; "Farm Flickerings," Little Symphony orchestra, Victor Saudek, conductor; WBAP. Fort Worth, Tex. (Central, 472.9), 7:30-8:30 Id, Woe; Kelly, readings > Oriole orchestra ; Frederick Agard, E. B. Heaton; "Feeding and Care of Dogs," Dr. 7:30, children's period; 8, program. National Stockman p. m.. male quartet of Bridgeport. Rev. E. L. Moody, | Weaf, tenor; 11-12, Langdon brothers, Hawaiians guitarists; Pitts- Harry Caldwell; 9. James Whelan, Irish tenor; 9:10, and Farmer studio; 8:30, concert; 11, concert, pastor: 9:30-10:45. program, artists. Texas Christian »c; 10, Edna Solomon, songs; Marie Kelly, readings. "The Barrack Room Ballads," Wallace Bruce Ams- burgh Post studio. university, Prof. H. D. Guelick, director. Wgbs, WEBJ, New York, N. Y. (Eastern, 233), 7-7:45 p. m., 5-5:30 m., bary; 9:30, "4 Aces of Harmony;" 10:02, Senate KFI. Los Angeles, Calif. (Pacific, 469), p. WBBF. Atlanta, Ga. (Central, 270), 7-8 p. m., musical |rl, Kfoa, "Nat Martins orchestra from "I'll Say She Is;" 8- Theater Symphony orchestra: 10:30, Rudolph Bryant Evening Herald table talk and news; 5:30-6, Exam- program, Solon Drukenmiller and other artists; "Syn- Kths, 8:15, Gedney and Magee, banjoists; 8:15-8:30, Edythe and his banjo; 10:30, Isham Jones and his College Inn iner, musical half hour; 6:45-7, Y. M. C. A. speaker; thetic Gold," N. C. Beardsiey. Woai; Traub, operatic arias; 8:30-8:45, "Railroad Talk," 7-8, 8-9. Oil orchestra; 10:40, Ford and Glenn time. dance orchestra; program. Standard com- WBBR, Staten Island, N. Y. (Eastern, 273). 9:10 p. !>'!. Kfi, Garrow Geer; 8:45-9, Judith Roth and Peter De Rose. pany of California; 9-10, Examiner, dance orchestra: m., Malcolm Carment, clarinetist; 9:20, Fred Knj, WEEI, Boston, Mass. (Eastern, 303), 2 p. m., Joe WLW, Cincinnati, Ohio (Central, 423), 8 a. m., setting 10-11, Manual Arts Glee club, presenting a minstrel Twaroschk, tenor; 9:30, Sunday school lesson, S. M. Kfoa. Ryan's internationals' 6:30, Boston Edison Big Brother up exercises, Y. M. C. A.; 12:15 p. m., Mu Phi show. Stpma; 9:50, Fred Twaroschk, tenor; 10:10, Malcolm club; sorority; orchestra; 4, 7, Portsmouth High school orchestra; 8, Tufts Epsilon Ahaus Brunswick shop KFKB, Milford, Kans. (Central, 273), 6-7 p. m., lecture, Carment, clarinetist. iry 18: Boston club, Pres. Cousens; 8:45, Harry Einstein, program for the "Shut Ins;" 6, Selinsky Instrumental music; 10-11, lecture, music. WCAL, Northfield, Minn. (Central, 360), 9:45 a. m., "The Bad Boy from quintet; 8, harp solos, Geraldlne Vito; Milnor Electric Weaf, the Good Home;" 9, Joe Ryan's KFKU, Lawrence, Kans. (Central, 275), 6:50 p. m., St. Olaf college chapel services. internationals; 11, Lloyd G. Del Castillo. Instrumental trio; choir, Latonia Christian church; iVhn; 9, piano tuning-in number; 7, music. Prof. Carl Preyer, WCBD, Zion, III. (Central, 345), 8 p. m.. Zion or- WEIY1C, Clifford Lang, pianist; 9, Formica orchestra; Emma , Whn; Berrien Springs, Mich. (Central, 286), 8:15-9:45 pianist; Agnes Husband, voice; 7:15, "The Race chestra; mixed quartet; Mrs. P. M. La Rose, con- George Head, danseuse. Wbap, p. m. f concert recital. Dr. and Mrs. Birt Summers. Problem," Prof. F. W. Blackmar; 7:30, "The Story tralto; M. P. Barton, tenor; B. F. Reid, baritone; , Wor; WFAA, Dallas, Texas (Central, 472.9), 12:30-1 p. m., WMAQ, Chicago, III. (Central, 447.5). 1 p. m., speeches, of Radium," Dr. H. M. Elsey; 7:45, Educational Edith Teeple, reader. 10:15. musical and feature program, Dallas theater. weekly luncheon of the Association of commerce; 4, Psychology, Lesson HI, Dean R. A. Schwegler. WCCO, St. Paul-Minneapolis, Minn. (Central, 417), i, Wbz. WFI, Philadelphia, Pa. (Eastern, 395), 1 p. m., Meyer stories from Child Life; 4:30, musical program; 6, KFNF, Shenandoah, la. (Central. 266). 6:30 p. m.. 10:45 a. m., "Emergency Meals," Betty Crocker; 2 Cfac, Davis Bellevue Stratford concert orchestra; 3, Mrs. Chicago theater organ recital; 6:30, stories for the concert, Bedford Municipal band, W. W. Mitchell, p. m., "The Popular Concert," Agnes Fryberger; 4, lilaf; 12. F. T. Adams, soprano; Harry Cos, tenor; Hifrael in- children, Georgene Faulkner, the story lady; 8, weekly director. magazine hour; 5:30, children's hour. Gold Medal Kgw, strumental trio, Frances C. Campbell, violinist; Kathryn lecture. Northwestern university; 8:30, piano concerto; KFOA. Seattle, Wash. (Pacific, 405), 4-5:15 p. m., Lady; 6:30, dinner concert. Original George Osborn's Crouch, cellist; Hilda Radey, pianist, assisted by 9. WMAQ players. Olympic hotel concert. Nicollet hotel orchestra: 7:43, health talk, auspices, 10:30-11:30 Laura Spaeter Barker, contralto; 6:30, Mej'er Davis WNJ, Newark, N. J. (Eastern, 233), 10:30-11 p. m.. KFSG, Los Angeles, Calif. (Pacific, 278), Minnesota State Medical association ; 8, musical pro- ry 20: Bellevue Stratford concert orchestra; 7, Sunny Jim, Frank Dally and his Meadowbrook orchestra; 11-11:15, a. m., sunshine hour program; 7:30-9:15 p. m., audi- gram; 10, Original George Osborn's Nicollet hotel Weei, the kiddies' pal. Victor Wilbur, baritone; 11:15-12, Original Dixieland torium service, Temple choir and Silver band; sermon, orchestra. broadcast from pulpit; ; 930, WGBS, New York, N. Y. (Eastern, 316), 3 p. m„ in- jazz band; 12-12:30 a. m. , dance music, Frank Daily Aimee Semple McPherson, WCX, Detroit. Mich. (Eastern. 513), 4:15 p. m., musi- Silver band, . Wnj, terview with Dorothea Herzog; Terese Rose Nagel; 3:15, and his Meadowbrook orchestra. 9:15-10, studio program presenting the cal program; 6 p. m., dinner concert, Book-Cadillac director; "Radiology," N. E. Brown; hotel; 8:30, musical program. I fa; 10, Mrs. Bleecker Stirling, soprano; Betty Ross in close WOC, Davenport, Iowa (Central, 498), 10:05 a. m., G. N. Nichols, Wnj; up chats with celebrities; 3:45, Mrs. Bleecker Stirling, household hints; 12 m., chimes; 7 p. m., sandman's 10-11, organ recital, Roy Reld Brignall. WDAF, Kansas City, Mo. (Central, 411), 3:30-4:30, Wnj, soprano; "Great Women of the Bible," Catherine H. visit; 8, Mrs. FranK W. Elliott, organist; Charles KGO. Oakland, Calif. (Pacific, 312). 10:40 a. m., class- the Star's string trio; 6-7, school of the air, piano Whn, B. Mullaly; 6, Uncle Geebee; 7, Norman Anthony and Kerns, tenor. room instruction, Oakland Public schools; 11:30-1 tunlng-in number on the Duo-Art; Cecile Burton, reader; the Tell-Me-a-Story music. Wdaf: George Mitchell. WOI, Ames, Iowa (Central, 360), 12:30 p. m., college p. m., luncheon concert. Pacific States Electric com- Lady; Hotel Muhle- bach Trianon ensemble; 11:45-1 a. nighthawk Kgw, WGN, Chicago, III. (Central, 370), 1:40 p. m., luncheon chimes. pany; 4-5:30, concert orchestra. Hotel St. Francis; 8, m., , frolic, 12:03, concert, Drake concert ensemble, Blackstone quintet; a. in.. part one: Young Women's Christian association: "I the "Merry Old Chief" and the Plantation WOO, Philadelphia, Pa. (Eastern, 509.9), 11 ' players. 2:30, artist series, Lyon & Healy; 3 rocking chair organ recital, Mary E. Vogt; 12:02 p. m., Wanamaker Want to Be Ready," "Swing Low, Sweet Chariot, Philadelphia, (Eastern, 11:45 m., time; 5:30 Skeezix time; 6, organ recital, Lyon & crystal tea room orchestra, Robert E. Golden, director; "Negro Dance," Arion trio; "San Francisco's Women WDAR, Pa. 395), a. daily almanac; 12:02 m., Stanley theater organ >iary 21 Healy; 6:30. dinner concert. Drake concert ensemble, 4:45, organ recital, Mary E. Vogt; 7:30, A. Candelorl in Action," general secretary of Y. W. C. A.; "Lo, p. ' recital; Arcadia cafe concert orchestra; 2, playlet, ; 9:05, Blackstone quintet; 8-9, classical concert; 10-11, Don and his French room orchestra; 9, J. W. C. I. band Now the Dawn Is Breaking," "Falls Upon the World a National school of Elocution and Oratory; 5:15, May- ), Wnj, Bestor's Drake dance orchestra. concert; 10:03, organ recital, Harriett G. Ridley; 10:30, Calm," Y. W. C. A. Glee club; Mme. Louise Kurth, Kfox, Mansie Chew, pianist; "San Francisco's flower orchestra; Jules Lande, violinist to late Presi- WGR. Buffalo, N. Y. (Eastern, 319), 12:30-1 p. m., Vincent Rizzo and his Hotel Sylvania dance or- violinist; 10:02. Younger executive secretary of the Girl Re- dent Harding; 7:30, Dream Daddy's bedtime stories. Hotel Statler concert ensemble; 2:30-4:30, Buffalo chestra. Women," 10:30. serve department; "Pleading," Arion trio; Girl Re- WEAF, New York, N. Y. (Eastern. 492), 4-4:15 p. m., Courier and Enquirer musical program; 6:30-7:30, Newark, N. J. (Eastern, 405), 7-7:30 a. m., WOR. serves' songs; Mansie Chew, pianist; "When Twilight "The Bowne House," Mrs. Clarence B. Hyde: 4:30-5, music, AMncent Lopez Hotel Statler dance orchestra, gym class: 2:30-2:45 p. m., Reber Johnson, WOR Weaves," "The Lord Is My Shepherd," Y. W. C. A. Jascha Fishberg string quartet; 6-7, dinner music, Harold Gleser, director; 8-8:15, lecture, "Adventures violinist; 3:15-3:30, Lena M. DUnlap, reader; 3:30- Glee club; part two: Josephine Holub, violinist, play- Waldorf-Astoria hotel; 7-7:30, services. Federation of of a Naturalist in Florida," William L. Byrant of 3:45, Reber Johnson; 3:45-4, Lena M. Dunlap; 6:15- ing "Hymn to the Sun;" "Think It Over," Colman Greater churches of New York; 8-8:15. lecture, Co- the Buffalo Society of Natural Sciences: 8:30-9:30, 6:55. "Music While You Dine," Harry Cox's Robert Oox; soprano solos. "Heartsease,," "Pickaninny Blues," lumbia university; S:30-9, Packard Motor company. concert, Arthur Stecker Supply company, Dunkirk, Treat orchestra; 6:55-7, resume of day's sports. Jolly (]>ry 22: Edith Gilman; "Drumadoon," "Sweet Little Woman Columbus, Ohio (Eastern, 294), 8 p. m„ all N. Y., directed by Sidney Carlson; 9:30-11. concert, Bill Steinke; 8-8:30, Gene Ingraham's Great Notch WEAO, i, Woe; o' Mine." Robert W. Lovegren, baritone; piano solo, Scotch program, presented by group of Scotch resi- Jos. Straus3 & company, directed by J. P. Qulnn; 11:30, Inn orchestra; 8:30-8:45, "Behind the Scenes of a Vebh, "Rustle of Spring." .Tovi-e Holoway Barthelson: "Flirta- dents of Columbus; bagpipes; Scotch songs: Scutch supper dance music. Vincent Lopez Hotel Statler dance Circus," Wells Hawks; 9-9:15, "Topics of the Day," 'Vene- . Vv.iz; tion," "Philosophy," Edith Gilman, soprano; speeches; Scotch jokes; in honor of Bobby Burns' orchestra, Harold Gleser, director. Literary Digest. Whn. tian Song," "Invictus." Robert W. Lovegren, baritone; birthday anniversary, WGY, Schenectady, N. Y. (Eastern, 380), 6:30 p. m., . Woai; WOS, Jefferson City, Mo. (Central. 440.9), 7:15 p. m., "Neapolitan Airs," Alron trio; 10-1 a. m., dance adventure story. Youth's Companion; 11:20, organ re- Chicago, III. (Central, 370). 7-8 p. m.. Oriole Wfaa, Missouri Farmers' week program, special selections. music, Henry Halstead's orchestra. WEBH, cital, Stephen E. Boisclair. orchestra; Hazel O'Neill, soprano; musical bits. Riviera Wdaf: University Department of music: 7:45, popular ad- KGW, Portland, Ore. (Pacific, 492), 12:30 p. m., con- WHAS, Louisville, Ky. (Central, 400), 4-5 p. m.. theater; 9-10, Oriole orchestra; Belle F. Cutter, so- I, Kpo. dress, ex-Governor Charles H. Brough. cert. Civic club; 5, children's program. selections, Alamo theater organ; 7:30-9. concert, Keith Music prano; John Stamford, tenor; 11-12. Oriole orchestra; Kannard ami Ms Kentucky ramblers; chapters XIX and WRC, Washington, D. C. (Eastern, 469), 4 p. m. fashion KHJ, Los Angeles, Calif. (Pacific, 395), 12:30-1:30 p. Banks Kennedy, pianologucs; Loos Brothers, songs; 23: 8. XX of the "Billy and Jane" stories. Jamos Speed. developments of the moment, Eleanor Gunn; 4:10, m., news and music; 2:30-3:30. program, Fadfie St;ites John Stamford, tenor. VVrnc, _ . 2-3 m., George F. Ross, pianist; 4:20, talk, prepared by the Electric company, arranged by Grace Currey; 6-6:30, WHB. Kansas City Mo. (Central, 411), p. (Eastern, 6:30 p. m„ Bo ton W 9, Wr.x 6:30- WEEI, Boston, Mass. 303), ; program, Sweeney Radio trio; 7-8, ad- Outlook: 4:30, tea music, Meyer Davis' New Willard Art Hickman's Biltmore hotel concert orchestra; ladies' holic Edison Big Brother club; 7, Dok-Eiseiiboiu -g and Ins 9:15, hotel trio; 6, children's hour, Peggy Albion. Prof. Walter Sylvester Hertzog, stories, American dress : musical recital. 7:30, of Sinfonlans; 8, program. Greater Boston Federation Weaf. York, N. (Eastern, 360), 5-6 p. m.. history; bedtime story, Uncle John; 7:45, "Art." WHN, New Y. WSB. Atlanta, Ga. (Central, 429), 12 m., entertaln- churches; 8:30, musicalc; 9, Gillette Safety Raeoi . 935. Ice Cream com- Johnny DeDroll and his Baloonades orchestra; 6:30-7, 5-6 story. Bonnie Barnhardt; 10:45, Harold Schwatz; 8-10. program. Globe V ; p. m., bedtime Opera company. 0, Kfi. Vincent Cantanese and his Hotel Alamac orchestra; 7- pany; 10-11, Earl Burtnett's Biltmore hotel dance Dr. Charles A. Sheldon, organist. WFAA, Dallas, Texas (Central, 472.9), 12:30-1 P. in.. 10:15. 7:30, Harry Blchman and his entertainers with Eddie m., Guy orchestra. Wgr. WTAM, Cleveland. Ohio (Eastern, 390), 6 p. Edmund F. Boetteher, tenor; William H. McRavcn. Klklns and I. is orchestra; 7:30-7:35. "Spring Styles," pro- 8-9:30 Lombardo's Royal Canadians orchestra; 8, concert KJS, Los Angeles, Calif. (Pacific, 360), p. m., pianist; DeWitt McMurray, philosopher; 6:4"i-7. Boy Woa i Fabric corporation; .10-11, Clover Haas Brothers gram arranged by Cleveland Plain Dealer. musical program consisting of piano, vocal and in- Scout weekly program. H. W. Wester; 8:30-'.i ::in. Wnj <: orchestra; 12-12:30 a. m., Strand roof ns dance 6:45-7:45 m., strumental numbers arranged by C. M. Brooks; Mrs. High school band; 11-12, Adolphus h pi 1 1 :45, WTAY, Oak Park, III. (Central, 250), p. North Dallas orchei ti .i Pllcher, tonor. Khj; Hugh B. Marshall, tenor; Helen Ruth, pianist; 9-10, Klara Rayner, contralto; Wm. orchestra. WHO, Des Moines, Iowa (Central. 522.3), 6:30-9:45 1 m., >< Kgw; ten minute technical talk, member of the Staff of KNX, Hollywood, Calif. (Pacific, 337), 8 a. m., morning WFI, Philadelphia, Pa. (Eastern, 395), P. p. m.. Reese-Hughes orchestra; Rankers Life Radio Stratford concert orchestra; 3:05, Radio Ago; Otis Novy and his orchestra. praver; 9. Hired Hand, news; 10, Hired Hand's morn- Davis Bellevue i. Win L, Marsh, director; .1. H. Lyman, pian- the ing' message; 10:30, Mrs. Kato Brew Vaughn, talk. ist: Dea Moines theater symphony orchestra, Frof. WWJ. Detroit, Mich. (Eastern. 513), 3 p. m., Do- (Continued on page Iiomo economics: 11, talk on care of domestic pets. L«on A. !'-> ihoff, director, Lrvll uch< orchestra; 7, tuo Detroit News orchestra. I . i ; 1 ' ; 16 The National Broadcast Authorit^^ , D G E S T-lUustraied, January 17, 1925 FRANKLIN'S BIRTHDAY REMEMBERED AT KGO, BOBBY BURNS' AT~WEAO Where to Hear Concerts Where to Central Standard Time Hear Talks Central Standard Time THESE arc the stations for music lovers to dial, and you can hear, pro- viding you dial correctly and read the programs carefully, everything "'ALKS, instructive, serious, from jazz to opera. humorous and i frivolous, are Radiocast daily and below are listed the stations. Saturday, January 17: G, KFKB, Wednesday, January 21: 6, KKKB, Ki:o. \vi;x, w.mao. WOAI, WRC; KGO, WEEI, WOBS, WON. WHN, Saturday, January 6, 17: KKKB Wednesday, Jaunary 81: 6, ki'ki:, 6:30, KFXF, WIvAF, WCN WOAI; WMAQ, WWJ; 6:30, KFNK. WAHO, WDAF; 6:15, WI!/,, WBAP: 6:45, WCCO, WDAF; 6:15, WRZ; 6:30, 6:45, WTAT; 7, IvYW, WEAK, WEBH, WEAK, WON, WLS, WOO; 6:45, U'WH, 7, KKI, Wt'Ai:. WKI, WJZ WC U . \\ ll\, 7. KFI. \\ KKI, Willi, WFI, WoR; 7:15, WJJD; 7:20, WLfi; WI>AR, W.IJD, WTAY: 7, KYW. WRC; 7:10, WJZ: 7:15. WBBB 7;30, Willi. WJZ; 7:15, KI'KA, U UK; 7:30, 7:30, KDKA. KFT, PWX. WBZ. WBBR, WCAU. WEBH, WEBJ, WJZ. WOC; 8, 8:30, WCCO; KII.I. U III: 7:30. KI'K V. KS.\.' \\ Mil,!, WHAS: 7:45, WRC; 8, KH.I, 7:15, WHB. W.IJD, WLS; W( [IS. WrAK WKAQ; : \V M AQ ; 9 :05, K V W ; 9 :30, " "':. 7:4(i. Wi.i: B, \\ I.S. \\ ,\1 \i,i. KNX, KSP, KVW, WCliS, WON. 7:30, KFI. PWX. WBAP, WBZ, WCX. KFSG; 9:45, KPI; 10, KFKB, kw WOK; KII.I, 8:30, \ KUII, K \\ . WJZ; WIIX, WSB: 8:30, KTHS, WCCO. WOR, WHAS; 7:40, WBBI1, WLS; 9:05, KVW; 10, KFKB: 10:30. I I \i \V.\1i\ 8:45, KFOA. Wi.iBS, WHN; 9, 7:45, WEBJ: 8, KH.I, KNX, KSND. WKF5H. WMAt). WOAI, WTAY; 9:30, KYW. WDAK. WI'AK, WEAK, WON, K'FAIO, KTHS. WOBS, WOAI; WJZ. WLS, WOC, WOO; 8:15, WRAK. Thursday, January 83: 6, KFKB, P:45, .10, KFI, WEMO; 8:30. KTHS. WOR, 9:35, KVW; WHN; WMAQ; Monday, Jnnuary 19: 6, Ki'Ki;, WDAF: 6:10, WHN; 6:15, WRZ; 6:30, I. 8:45, CFAC. KKKB, K'-.O, KM. WIP; 10:15, WRC; KKI, KFOA; 9, KYW. WCCO. WDAF; 6:10. WIIN; 6:1B, WCAU; 6t4S, KKI, W'KBIl; WCCO, WEBH, WHO, WLS, WOY; 6:55. WJZ; 7, 10:45, WSR; 11, KKKX. WMAQ. WBZ; 6:30. WKKI. WIIN; 7, KI>K.\. IvKM', KFI. W|.:\K. WFI, WKBF; 11:30, WOAI; 12, WCAL; 1, KNX. WTAY: 9:03, WOO; 9;30, KFAE, KKI. WGR. WHB, WHN, W.I/,; 7:15, 7:15, KDK \, KFKU, WJ v. \\ KHJ. WLS; 9:45, KYW; 10, KKKB. KDKA, WGH, Willi. way.-. OR; WHN. 7:30, KFKU. KSAC. Sunday, January 18: 6:15, WJBAF; KGW, KNX, KPO. WEEI. WNJ; 7:15. KDKA. KFKU; 7:80, WBRK. WCCO WOBS; 7:45, WCCO, \\ im; K \ \\ \i \,. 6:20, WKF.l; 6:30, WLS; 7, KYW, 10:30, KFOA. KYW; 10:45, WSB: 11, WOC; 7:30, KFKU. KSAC. WBZ; 7:40, B, u 8:10, R:U-, WKKK; >; i i WKB1I, WLS; 7:30, WBZ; 8, WCBD. KFI. KFQX, KHJ, KPO, IvYW, WJZ; 7:45, KFKU; 8, WCCo. WDAF. WM M fi:;io, M 8:45, KFI; 0. 3:15, WGY: 8:10, WBRR; 8:15, WK,\H ; WEBH; 12, KYW; 1, KYW. wnc; 8:15, WCCO. WJZ; 8:30, WOK; WMAQ; Ki W; 8:20, WEAK: 8:30, KII.I. Wl'AL; 8:40, 8:45, WFMC; 9, WJZ; 10, KFAK 9:45, KHJ; 10, KFKB WWII'; 9. KKI. KFSU, KGW, KH.I, Thursday, January 22: 6, KFKB, KFKB, KGO. rrlrlay, ICTUS, WFAA, was. WCY. WOAI; KGO. WEAR. WON, WMAQ, WWJ; January 83: 6, \\ CCO 9:10, WBBR; 9:15, K.IS, WCCO; 9:30, 6:30, WCCO, WOBS, WON, WLS, Tuesday, January 80: G, KFKB, WDAF; 6:15, WBZ; 6:30, WCAU; WFAA, WOC: 10, KKI, KHJ, KNX; WMAQ; 6:45, WFAA, WTAY; 6:50, WDAF, WHN. WJZ. WOAI; 6:10, 6:45. WCY; 7, KKI, KFKB, WDAH 10:30, KKI; 11, KNX. WLS; 7, KDKA. KYW. WBBF. WHN; 6:15, WRZ; 6:30, WC\U WOR, WIIB, WJZ: 7:10, WJZ 7:30, WEAO, WEBH, WEEI. WIP: 7:20, WFAF; 6:45, WHY; 6:50, WPAR; 7, WOC Tt30, KGO, KSAC, WBZ January 19: 6, B3PKB, WLS; 7:26, WJZ; 7:30, ONRM, KFI. WRAP, WCY. WIP, WJZ. 7:15, WCCO; 7:io. KOA: ft, Monday, WOS: CNRT, k\ w, W B A K. W (I N. WJIAQ, WOAI, KDKA. KFI. WBAP. WCX. WEAK. 7:30, KSAC, WOS; 7:45, WOS; Wl.s, WM \ >.ifi.i(luii proi.-r.iii. Y.sr-iiv lr-:' 8- - I (lanco orchestra. U'-'-.: inl.lr i.ill. » , '-. r- ..!,,, Sbo , , 11, Hub .Miirlin- .ii-ih.lr.i 1 f.iv Krcnini; ll.'r.il.l .m.| M, II I . Army band; Chateau \V,:ii, (0 MO, K|.,.. S;a f Tit nr.iur.ini, in , ,,, I in, i ..,.,. . .,, ;m • 1 Ills r.41.i" Inn <,nlii>tr:i : l',.r.l :iu Il.lvls Qrchai : 7:30. l'ari Nlclii:" "P» KOA, Denver. Colo. (Ea-t-rr,. : (Mountain, 323). 8-10:30 p. m., ...nr,.r[ i.irhe-ir.i: -t Pa : ,;l). ,i I pliinli Tudalnhla. 1 M rrf hi North, (Parlfli. 337), Itolnllonn.' AmerlMD Charlos Evans Hughes; Pan KOA and Rainbow-Lane orchestra. Dream Daddj'; li.-.ltinie _.-o "mini Florence K. 1 : i.>rlcs: 7:45. Plerc I", in " .Notj 111. irrdieilra. I. n«wa: Aiiiorli-uii rmir.li'. Armv lniri.l: Prul Kiel, barlloi (Mountain. 3G0). 7:30-3:30 coramrncement eieroi;es; concci Radio A Ke: Ou- and n. t«l». Senate Tlicali !>. Phllliarnionlc I-Mimn. pUn- side fiunriet: till:, ireclor: J. H. H.:W.I Mil' 'I r.):iiii.i:icr New; 10:05, urchesir*. V, i.. I'. ..li, .11 .(, i;.,.ih, :1 |... i n in. M.-., i ii.ni 1,,- paradls band. '.ilriuDIH liuti'l or>lie.lr.i;' l' r.ii-UiJO. Jotinalc ; ; ; 17 /WMAQ,-^fSBJ, fW, WJZ; 30, KFAE, 6, KFKB, YBZ; 6:30, "WJZ; 7, r, WKBF; Y, WOR; 0, WGBS; r \ , WMAQ; 3:30, KHJ; 15, KYW; s, wcco, ', WCAU; 3, "WDAR, VJZ; 7:20, C, WBZ, =IT, KYW, U, KOB, IN; 9:25, KNX; 10, 5:30, Town CrieS ' hour music; 8-9, G. Hoffman, Inc. e dance orchestra. . 423), 7 a. m.. ; 1-2 p. m., Rudy 4:30-5:30. Rudy :30-6 :30, children's 0, Rudy Seiger's leodore J. Irwin, Allen Music coni- satile band. 41). 12:30 p. m., "Pushing Pigs for n box; "Gunning E. Oman; 7:20, 7:30, "Equipment irtin; 7:40, Radio Day," Katherine ), 4 p. m„ home 5), 8:30-10 p. in., » 6:30 a. m., morn- table talk, Mrs. afternoon frolic: nele Bob; 7-7:30. 8-8:20. "Twenty Pernin; 8:20-9:05. n" Kaney; Sallie tor; Jane Johnson; erwarf: 10-11:30, rbie Mints. Pollle 8-9 p. m., edu- Purdy. 472.9). 7:30-8:30 .ev. E. L. Moody, . Texas Christian ctor. -8 p. m. . musical ier artists; "Syn- •n, 273). 9:10 p. it; 0:20, Fred 'Ol lesson, S. M. : 10:10, Malcolm 60), 0:45 a. m., p. m. . Zion or- M. LaRose. con- . Reid. baritone; (Central, 417). Betty Crocker ; 2 les Fryberger; 4, )ur. Gold Medal George Osborn's h talk, auspices, S, musical pro- 's Nicollet hotel ; :15 p, m., nuisi- rt, Book-Cadillac ., 411). 3:30-4:30, -.tool of the air, piano ^ Duo-Art; Cecile Burton, ry Lady; music. Hotel Muhle- «»«. j... „,.„,. vuoouiuio; > 12:05. paiior , 1-j.ou, concert urcnesira, jimti 01. xiaucu, o, 11:45-1 a. m., nighthawk concert, Drake concert ensemble, Blackstone quintet: frolic, WOO. Philadelphia. Pa. (Eastern, 509.9), 11 a. m . part one: Young Women's Christian association: "I the "Merry Old Chief" and the Plantation 2:30, artist series, Lyon Healy; & 3 rocking chair organ recital, Mary E. Vogt; 12:02 p. m., Wanamaker Want to Be Beady." "Swing Low. Sweet Chariot," players. 5:30 time; Skeezix time: 6, organ recital, Lyon & crystal tea room orchestra, Robert E. Golden, director "Negro trio; Francisco's WDAR, Philadelphia, Pa. (Eastern, 11:43 m., •ary 21: Dance." Arion "San Women 395), a. Healy: 6:30. dinner concert, Drake concert ensemble. 4:45, organ recital, E. 7:30. A. Candelori in Action," 'Xo, daily almanac; 12:02 m., Stanley theater organ 9:05. Mary Yogt; general secretary of Y. W. C. A.; p. Blackstone quintet; 8-9, classical concert; 10-11, Don recital; Wnj, and his French room orchestra ; 9, 3. W. C. 1. band Now the Dawn Is Breaking," "Falls Upon the World a Arcadia cafe concert orchestra: 2, playlet, Bestor's Drake dance orchestra. National school Kfqx. concert; 10:03, organ recital. Harriett G. Ridley; 10:30, Calm." Y. W. C. A. Glee club; Mme. Louise Kurth. of Elocution and Oratory; 5:15, May- Vincent Rizzo and his violinist; Francisco's flower orchestra; Lande, violinist to late Presi- 10:02, WGR. Buffalo, N. Y. (Eastern, 319), 12:30-1 p. m.. Hotel Sylvania dance or- Mansie Chew, pianist; "San Jules Hotel Statler concert ensemble; 2:30-4:30. Buffalo chestra. Younger Women," executive secretary of the Girl Re- dent Harding; 7:30, Dream Daddy's bedtime stories. | 10:30. Courier and Enquirer musical program: serve department; "Pleading," Arion trio; Girl Re- WEAF, New York, N. Y. (Eastern, 492), 4-4:15 p. m.. 6:30-7:30, WOR. Newark, N. J. (Eastern, 405), 7-7:30 a. m., music, Hotel serves' songs; Mansie Chew, pianist; "When Twilight "The Bowne House." Mrs. Clarence R. Hyde; 4:311-3. if; 12! Tincent Lopez Statler dance orchestra. WOR gym class: 2:30-2:45 p. m., Reber Johnson, A. Jascha Fishberg string quartet; 6-7. dinner Klij, Harold Gieser, director; 8-8:15, lecture, "Adventures violinist; 3:15-3:30, Lena M. Dunlap. reader; 3 FA- Weaves," "The Lord Is My Shepherd," Y. W. C. music. Waldorf-Astoria of a Naturalist in Florida." William L. Errant of STIS* Reber Johnson; 3:45-4, Lena M. Dunlap; 6:15- Glee club; part two: Josephine Holub, violinist, play- hotel: 7-7:30, services, Federation of Greater churches the Buffalo Society of Natural Sciences; 8:30-9:30, K:33. "Music While You Dine," Harry Cox's Robert ing "Hymn to the Sun;" "Think It Over." Colman of New York; 8-8:15, lecture. Co- concert, Cox; soprano solos, "Heartsease,," "Pickaninny Blues," lumbia university; 8:30-9, Packard Motor company. ?ry 22: Arthur Stecker Supply company. Dunkirk, Treat orchestra; 6:55-7, resume of day's sports. Jolly N. Y., directed by Sidney Carlson; 9:30-11. concert, Edith Oilman; "Drumadoon," "Sweet Little Woman Columbus, all . Woe; BUI Steinke; 8-8:30. Gene Ingraham's Great Notch WEAO. Ohio (Eastern, 294), S p. m.. Jos. Strauss company, o' Mine," Robert W. Lovegren, baritone; piano solo. e b h. & directed by J. P. Qulnn ; 11 :30. Inn orchestra; 8:30-8:45, "Behind the Scenes of a Scotch program, presented by group of Scotch resi- supper "Rustle of Spring." Joyce Holoway Barthelson; "Flirta- Wjz; dance music. Tincent Lopez Hotel Statler dance Circus," Wells Hawks; 9-9:15, "Topics of the Day," dents of Columbus; bagpipes; Scotch songs; Scotch soprano; 'Vene- orchestra, Harold Gieser, director. Literary Digest. tion," "Philosophy," Edith Gilman. speeches; Scotch jokes; in honor of Bobby Burns' Whn, baritone; Woal; WGY, Schenectady, N. Y. (Eastern, 380). 6:30 p. m., tian Song," "Invlctus." Robert W. Lovegren, birthday anniversary. adventure story. Youth's Companion; 11:20, organ WOS, Jefferson City, Mo. (Central. 440.9). 7:15 p. m., "Neapolitan Airs," Airon trio; 10-1 a. m., dance Wf.LII. re- 7-8 Oriole cital, Stephen E. Koiselalr. Missouri Farmers' week program, special selections. music, Henry Halstead's orchestra. WEBH, Chicago. III. (Central. 370), p. m., Wdaf; University Department of music; 7:45, popular ad- orchestra; Hazel O'Neill, soprano; musical bits, Rivic'ii WHAS, Louisville. Ky. (Central, 400). 4-5 p. m.. KGW, Portland. Ore. (Pacific. 492), 12:30 p. m., con- , Kpo. theater; 9-10, Oriole orchestra; Belle F. Cutter, so- selections, Alamo theater organ; 7:30-9, concert. Keith dress, ex-Governor Charles H. Brougli. cert. Civic Music club; 5, children's program. prano; John Stamford, tenor; 11-12, Oriole orchestra; RaiUUtrd and his Kentucky ramblers; chapters XIX and WRC, Washington, D. C. (Eastern, 469), 4 p. m. fashion Anneles, Calif. (Pacific. 395), 12:30-1:30 p. 23: 8. KHJ, Los Banks Kennedy, pianologues; Loos Brothers, songs; XX of the "Billy and Jane" stories. James Speed. developments of the moment. Eleanor Gunn; 4:10, Pacific States Wmc, m., news and music; 2:30-3:30. program. John Stamford, tenor. WHB. Kansas City Mo. (Central, 411), 2-3 p. m.. George F. Ross, pianist; 4:20. talk, prepared by the Electric company, arranged by Grace Currey; 6-6:30, , Wcx; ladles' hoilt program, Sweeney Radio trio; 7-8, ad- Outlook; 4:30. tea music, Meyer Davis' New Willard 6:30- WEEI, Boston, Mass. (Eastern, 303), 6:30 p. m., Boston 9:15, Art Hickman's Biltmore hotel concert orchestra; di ! '':!! recital. Edison Big Brother club; 7, Dok-Elseriboiirg and his Weaf. mu hotel trio; 6, children's hour, Peggy Albion. 7:30, Prof. Walter Sylvester Hertzog, stories, American WHN. New York, N. Y. (Eastern. 360). 5-6 p. m., Sinfonians; 8. program. Greater Boston Federation of 9 WSB. Atlanta, Ga. (Central, 429), 12 m.. entertaln- history; bedtime story, Uncle John; 7:45, "Art," 35. Johnny DeDroil and his Baloonades orchestra; 6:30-7, churches; 8:30, musicale; 9, Gillette Safety Its >> Kfl. 5-6 p. m., bedtime story. Bonnie Barnhardt; 10:45, Harold Schwatz: 8-10. program. Globe Ice Cream com- 0. Vincent Cantanese and his Hotel Alamac orchestra; 7- dance Opera company. 10:15. Dr. Charles A. Sheldon, organist. pany; 10-11. Earl Burtnett's Biltmore hotel 7:.;n, II. ip iv Blchman and his entertainers with Eddie WFAA. Dallas, Texas (Central, 472.9), 12:30-1 p. in., Wgr. WTAM. Cleveland. Ohio (Eastern, 390), 6 p. m., Guy orchestra. Klkins and his orchestra; 7:30-7:35, "Spring Styles," Edmund F. Boettrher, tenor; William H. McBaven, Woal Lombardo's Royal Canadians orchestra; 8. concert pro- 8-9:30 p. m., Baas Brothers Fabric corporation; lo-ll. Clover KJS, Los Angeles, Calif. (Pacific 360), pianist; DeWltt McMurray. philosopher; 6:43-7, Boy Wnj; gram arranged by Cleveland Plain Dealer. musical program consisting of piano, vocal and in- Qardens dance orchestra; 12-12:30 a. m.. Strand roof Scout weekly program, H. W. Wester: 8:30-9:80, 1 1 :45. numbers arranged by C. M. Brooks; Mrs. orchi WTAY. Oak Park. III. (Central. 250). 6:45-7:45 p. m.. strumental North Dallas High school band; 11-12, Adolphus hotel Khj; Hugh B. Marshall, tenor; Ruth, pianist; 9-10. Klara Rayncr, contralto; Wm. Pilcher, tenor. WHO, Des Moines, Iowa (Central. 522.3), 6:30-9:45 Helen orchestra. Kgw; ten minute technical talk, member of the Staff of p. m.. Beese-Hughea orchestra; Bankers Life Radio KNX, Hollywood, Calif. (Pacific, 337), 8 a. m., morning WFI. Philadelphia, Pa. (Eastern. 395), 1 p. m.. Meyer Radio Gus Novy and his orchestra. morn- o;u5. 1. Win 1,. Marsh, director; .1. II. Lyman, pian- Abo; prayer; 9. Hired Hand, news; 10. Hired Hand's Davis Bellevuc Stratford concert orchestra; ist; J>e ing message; 10:30. Mrs. Kato Brew Vaughn, talk, Moines theater symphony orchestra, Prof. WW), Detroit, Mich. (Eastern. 513). 3 p. m., the Do- ' pets. (Continued on page Lson A. l'i Uull uc»> orchestra; 7, the DcUuit News urchostra. home economies; 11, talk on care of domestic —; ! 18 RADIO DIGES T—Illustrated January 17, 1925 Beanstalk," Lullaby players; 7:20, "His Royal High- CNRA. M one ton, Can. (Eastern. 313), 7:30 p. m., concert orchestra; <:30-7:30, Prof. Walter Sylvester ness," Radio opera. Uncle Alf bedtime stories; 8:30, Venetian Gardens' Hertzog, stories of American history; Richard Head- V/LW, Cincinnati. Ohio (Central. 423), 8 a. m., setting orchestra; address, Walter U. Appleton; popular dany rick, screen starlet; Uncle John; 8-10, program. Sand- Thursday, January 22 up exercises; 4 p. m., piano recital, Adelaide Apfcl music, Joe Bazzieo and his Rainbow Melody ftoys. man of Fairyland; the Gaylord Trio: 10-11, Earl Ida Tclmpidis: 6, Sellnsky Burtnett's Biltmore hotel dance orchestra. French lesson. Madame CNRE. Edmonton, Can. (Mountain, »50), 7:30-8 p. m., message. United Instrumental quintet; 10, three minute children's half hour; 8:30-10:30, Elk's Hawaiian or- KNX, Hollywood, Calif. (Pacific, 337), 8 a. m., morning concert pro- States Civil Service department; 10:05, chestra. prayer; 9, Hired Hand, news; 10, Hired Hand's (Continued from page 17) gram. Cooper corporation; quartet; orchestra; music, morning message; 10:30, Estelle Lawton Lindsey, per- CNRT, Toronto, Can. (Eastern, 400), 6:30-8 p. m„ Eta Chapter; Doherty Melody Boys. sonal problems; m., closing markets; Luigl Romanelli and his King Edward hotel concert 5 p. 5:30. Town Housewives' Radio exchange, Mabel Swlnt Ewer: G:30, WMAQ, Chicago, III. (Central, 447.5), 4 p. ni.. house- orchestra; 8:30-10, choral program, Russell Marshall, Crier and Village Urchins; 6:30-7:30, dinner hour Meyer Davis Bellevue Stratford concert orchestra; 7, hold hour, Mrs. Elizabeth O. Hiller, director: 4:30, program, Nicholls Grain director: chorus, "Praise Ye the Lord;" violin solo, and Milling company; 7:45, Sunny Jim, the kiddies' pal; 8, Boy Scouts Radio Illinois Federation of Women's clubs; 6. Chicago quartet, "Miller's Wooing;" chorus, motorlogue for tourists; 8-9, program, Columbia Out- meeting. theater organ: 6:30, Hotel LaSalle orchestra; S. talk, Elanir Raeman; "Cherubim Song;" Quartet, "Sweet and Low;" "Trau- fitting company; 9-10, program. Eastern Outfitting com- WGBS, New York, N. Y. (Eastern, 316), 3 p. m., in- auspices Western Railways committee; 8:15, boy scout merei," "Valse," Dr. Russell Marshall, pianist; chorus, pany; 10-11, amateur try-out hour; 11-12, Abe Ly- uniew with Anita Loos, Terese Bose Nagel ; Bert talk; 8:30, program; 9, lecture. University of Chicago; "Come Let Us Worship," "King All Glorious;" song man's Cocoanut Grove dance orchestra from Ambas- Dixon and Elmo Buss; Louise Bice, graphologist: 3:30, 9:15, musical program. hotel. cycle, "From a Sufi's Tent," Mrs. C. Johnson, soprano; sador liert Dixon and Elmo Buss: 3:4.3, Carlyle F. Straub. WMC, Memphis, Tenn. (Central, 503.9), 12 in., musical M. Moffat, contralto; Caldwell, tenor; C. Johnson, KOA, Denver, Colo. (Mountain, reader; 3:50, Bert Dixon, Elmo Buss; 6, Uncle Gee- program, O. K. Hoilck Piano company; 8, p. m., bed- 323), 6:40 p. m., Book baritone; 8, address; 10:30-12, Luigi .Homanelli and of 8-10, bee: 7:30. Armand Vescey and his concert orchestra; time story. Uncle Percy; 8:30, WMC's socond anni- Knowledge; Lamont School of Music. hotel dance orchestra. 3:30, Oliver Saylor, footlight and lamplight review versay program. his King Edward KOB, State College, N. M. (Mountain, 360), 7:30-8:30. E. Pittsburgh, Pa. (Eastern, 309.1), 7 a. m., lesson of plays and books: 9:30-11:30. program, Picadilly WOAI, San Antonio, Tex. (Central, 394.5), 9:30 p. m., KDKA. No. 1, popular science course, members of morning exercises, O. Shannon; morning exercises; theater; 11:30, Russian Eagle orchestra. dance program, Jimmy Joy's orchestra. 8, engineering faculty. 12:20 p. m., Sunday school lesson, James C. Mace; WGN, Chicago. III. (Central. 370). 1:10 p. m., luncheon WOAW. Omaha, Nebr. (Central, 526), 6 p. m., Every KPO, San Francisco, Calif. (Pacific, 423), 7 a. m., 6:15, concert; children's period; 8:15, address, concert, Drake concert ensemble, Blackstone quintet; Child's storv hour, conducted by Grace Sorenson; 6:45, ,7:30, setting up exeroises, Bernard Drury; 11, "Home Mak- University of Pittsburgh; 8:30, concert. 2:30, artist series. Lyon & Healy; 3, rocking chair Randall's Royal orchestra, Hotel Fontenelle; 9, pro- ing," Prudence Penny; 12:45 p. m.. talk. Common- KFAE, Pullman, Wash. (Pacific, 330), 7:30-9 p. m.. time; 5:30, Skeezix time; 0, organ recital, Lyon & gram, Howells' concert band, Howells, Nebr., J. E. wealth Club luncheon; 1-2, Rudy Selger's Fairmont Hawaiian Hawaiian guitars and Ihiily; 0:30, dinner concert, Drake concert ensemble, Slndelar, director. songs and music, hotel orchestra; 4:30-5:30, Rudy Seiger's Fairmont ukuleles. Hula harmonizers ; Washington 4-H clubs at Blackstone quintet; 8-9, classical concert; 10-11, Don WOC. Davenport, la. (Central, 498), 10:05 a. m.. house- hotel orchestra. Chicago, Kim ina White; "Essentials of Successful Bestor's Drake dance orchestra. hold hints: 12 m.,, chimes; 7 p. m.. sandman s visit. KSAC, Manhattan, Kans. (Central, 341), 12:30 p. m., Farm Management," George Severance; book reviews, WGR, Buffalo. N. Y. (Eastern, 319), 12:30-1 p. m.. Val McLaughlin; S, program. Bernie Schulz and his reading; "Caring for Early Lambs," C. G. Elling; Alice L. Webb ; reading in preparation for travel in Hotel Statler concert ensemble; 2:30-4:30, Buffalo orchestra; 11. Lonis Connor and his LeClaire hotel Radio question box; "T. B. Cattle," J. W. Lumb; Europe, Prof. Carl M. Brewster. Courier and Enquirer musical program; 6-7:30, orchestra; song and novelty numbers. Peter MacArthur. 7:20, opening exercises; 7:30, preparation of speech, KFAU, Boise. Idaho (Mountain, 275), 8 p. m., pro- dinner music. HallpryU string quartet. WOI, Ames, la. (Central, 360), 12:30 p. m., college Howard T. Hill; 7:40, Radio college quartet; 7:45, gram, St. Margaret's academy of Boise. WGY, Schenectady, N. Y. (Eastern, 380), 2 p. m.. chimes; "Winter Feeding and Management of the readings and stories, Howard T. Hill; 8, livestock KFDM. Beaumont, Tex. (Central, 315.6), 8 p. m.. "Early Problems with Little Children," Elizabeth H. Prof. J. M. Evvard; 8:15, musical pro- improvement meeting. Brood Sow," Refinery band. Morris; 6:30, dinner music. Hotel Ten Eyck orchestra; gram. St. Louis, Mo. (Central, KFI, Los Angeles, Calif. (Pacific, 469), 5-5:30 p. m., KSD, 549.0, 8 p. m., program. 7:15, "A Few Moments with New Books," William WOO, Philadelphia, Pa. (Eastern, 509.9). 11 a. m.. organ Dr. E. H. Schwartz; address. Dr. L. D. LeGear, David Evening . Herald, table talk and news; 5:30-6, Exam- P. Jacob; "Intermezzo," WGY orchestra; "Just Boy," recital, Mary E. Vogt; 12:02 p. m.. Wanamaker crystal E. Darrah. iner's musical half hour; 6:45-8, Aeolian residence pipe American Hoy magazine; 8:25. "Invincible America," tea room orchestra. Robert E. Golden, director; 4:45, organ recital, Dan McFarland, organist; 8-9, Evening KSND, Seattle, Wash. (Pacific, 238), 7:15-8 p. m., WGY orchestra; "Billy," WGY players; 11:30, organ organ recital, Mary E. Vogt. Herald, dance orchestra; 9-10, Examiner, classical pro- bedtime story. Aunt Vivien; 8-0, Earl Gray and his recital, Stephen E. Boisclair. N. (Eastern, 405), 7-7:30 a. m.. WOR. Newark. J. gram; 10-11, Myra Bell Vickers, soprano and as- Hotel Butler orchestra; 9-10, concert hour; 10-11, Earl WHAS, Louisville, Ky. (Central. 400). 4-5 p. m., selec- WOR gym class; 6:15-6:30 p. m.. "Radio for the sisting . Gray and his Hotel Butler orchestra. tions, Alamo theater organ; 7:30-9, concert, auspices Layman." Albert E. Sonn; 6:30-7:15, "Music While artists. Milford, Kans. (Central, 6-7 p. m., lec- KTHS, Hot Springs, Ark. (Central, 375), 8:30-10 p. m., Helen 1 .Mitchell. You Dine." Jimmy Lent's Society orchestra: 7:15- KFKB, 273), ture, J. R. Brlnkley, M. D. ; 8-11 p. m., old-fashioned concert, musical coterie of Pine Bluff. WHB, Kansas City, Mo. (Central. 411), 2-3 p. m., 7:30, resume of day's sports, Jolly Bill Steinke. 8-9:30, music, accordion, mouth organ, 'and fiddle. III. morn- ladies hour program, Sweeney Badio trio; WOS, Jefferson City, Mo. (Central, 440.9). 7:15 p. m., KYW, Chicago, (Central, 534.4), 6:30 a. m., Shenandoah, (Central, popular dance music. Missouri Farmers' week program: music. State Uni- KFNF, la. 266), 6:30 p. m., ing exercises, Y. M. C. A.; 11:35, table talk, Mrs. concert from Anderson, la.. Rev. fi. A. Butler, director. WHN, New York, N. Y. (Eastern, 360), 12:30-1 p. m., versity Department of music: 7:45, special address. Jane J. Peterson: 6:35-7 p. m., children's bedtime ('has. Strickland and Palais D'Or orchestra; 6:30- Governor Sam A. Baker of Missouri; probable lecture, KFOA, Seattle. Wash. (Pacific, 405), 4-5:15 p. m., story. Uncle Bob; 7-7:30, dinner concert. Congress 7:10, Vincent Catanese and his Hotel Alamac orches- Howard M. Gore, secretary of agriculture. Olympic hotel concert orchestra; 6:45-8:15. Sherman hotel; 8, speeches, auspices American Farm Bureau tra; 7:10-7:30. WHN employment broadcasting; 9:30-10, Clay & company program; 8:30-10, Seattle Times federation; "The Beef Cattle Situation in the Corn C. (Eastern, 469), 6:45 p. m., O'Meare Gardens ballroom; 11-11:30, Connie's revue. WRC. Washington, D. program; 10:05-11, Olympic hotel dance music. Belt," D. C. Waterman; "Boys and Girls Club Albion; 7. dinner music, featuring Leroy Smith and his orchestra; 11:30-12, children's hour, Peggy Work," Walter B. Remley; 9-10. midnight revue; Levitow's Hotel Commodore orchestra; 8, KFSG, Los Angeles, Calif. (Pacific, 278), 10:30-11:30 musical program; 12-12:30 a. m., Ted Lewis and Bemhard 11-2:30, midnight revue, Coon-Sanders Original Night- Leonard Hall; 8:10, music; 8:25, a. m., sunshine hour program; 3:30-4:30 p. m., organ his orchestra from Parody club. "Show Shopping," hawks; W. Remington Welsh, organist. players; 10:30, dance music, Waldorf- recital, Roy Reid Brignall; 7:30-9:15, auditorium WIP, Philadelphia. Pa. (Eastern, 509),' 1 p. m„ Gimbel "Billy," WGY service and sermon, Aimee Semple McPherson; 9:15-10, WAHG, Richmond Hill. ,L. I. (Eastern, 316), 8-8:45 tea room orchestra. Bay Steen, director: 3, concert, Astoria orchestra. (Central, 325.9), 10 p. m.. studio program of instrumental and vocal numbers; p. m., Adolph Hollander, violinist; 8:45-9, Joseph Sternberg School of Music; 6:05, Art Coogan and his WSAI. Cincinnati, Ohio tenor: Grace Chatfleld Bernhardt, luncheon concert. Pacific States Electric company; 3, Wohl,- pianist; 9:15-9:30, Pauline Spivak, soprano; Club Madrid orchestra; 7, Uncle Wip's bedtime Homer Bernhardt, Speidel, pianist; John Drury, baritone; studio musical program and speaker; 4-5:30, concert 9:30-10:30, musical features. stories: S. Opera. "Carmen;" 11, Harvey Marburger soprano: Oda orchestra, Hotel St. Francis; 5:30-6, Girl's half hour, WBAP, Fort Worth, Tex. (Central, 472.9), 7:30-8:30 and his vaudeville dance orchestra. Margaret Baker, contralto. Esther Wood Schneider; 8, lecture, Richard J. Davis. p. m., "Dinner Music," Jimmy Riley's Texas Hotel W1Y. New York. N. Y. (Eastern, 405). 8:15-,8:30 p. m., WSB. Atlanta, Ga. (Central, 429), 12 m., organ con- Portland, Ore. (Pacific, 492), 12:30 m., con- orchestra; 9:30-10:45, musical program, artists of the "How the Boston Airport was Established." Prof. cert; 5-6 p. m., bedtime story, Bonnie Barnhardt; KGW, p. program. Nell; 8, lecture. College of Industrial Arts 6f Denton. Edward P. Warner; 8:30-9:30, Robert Emandt, violin 8-9, brief recital, Lynwood Farnum; 10:45, Badiowl cert; 5, children's Aunt Extension recital; 9:30-10:30. Baymond Otis Hunter, baritone, entertainment. University of Oregon division; 10:30, Hoot WBAV, Columbus, Ohio (Eastern, 293.9), 8 p. in., Owls. * Anita G. Glaenzer, mezzo soprano. WTAM, Cleveland, Ohio (Eastern, 390), 6 p. m.. Guy miscellaneous program, talent . from Ohio Wesleyan KHJ, Los Angeles, Calif. (Pacific, 395), 12:30-1:30 university, WJZ. New York, N. Y. (Eastern. 455), 11-11:30 a. m., Lombardo's Royal Canadians orchestra. Delaware. Ohio, direction Dr. H. D. 6:45-7:45 ni., p. m., proceedings of Rotary Club luncheon; 2:30-3:30, "Planning to Spend." Mrs. Francis Seaver, Budget WTAY, Oak Park, III. (Central, 250), p. LeBaron. Hathaway, program. Pacific States Electric company, Grace Cur- day, National Thrift week; 1-2 p. m„ Nathan Abas' Franklin Earl Hathaway, baritone; Adymae rey, harpist; 6-6:30, Art Hickman's Biltmore Hotel (Continued on page 30) Hotel Pennsylvania orchestra; 4:30-5:30, Bemhard violinist; Evelyn Lloyd, pianist; Earl Bundy, tenor. Levitow's Hotel Commodore orchestra: 7-7:55, Bern- WWJ, Detroit, Mich. (Eastern, 513), 3 p. m., the De- hard Levitow's Hotel Commodore orchestra; 7:55-8:25, troit News orchestra; 7, the Detroit News orchestra; "Menace of Money," John B. Kennedy of Colliers; 10, Jean Goldkette's dance orchestra. 8:26-10, "Billy," comedy by WGY players; 10:30- 11:30, Waldorf-Astoria hotel orchestra. WKAQ, San luan, P. R. (Intercolonial, 360), 8:30-10 ]>. m., musical concert. Restaurant "La Cafetera." Friday, January 23 WKBF. Providence, R. I. (Eastern, 286). 8 p. m., edu- cational talks, faculty of Brown university. WLS, Chicago. III. (Central, 345). 12-1 p. m., music Friday, silent night for: numbers. Harmony Girls; "Selecting Fruit Trees," C. CHNC, CKAC KFKU. KSND. KJS, KPO, PWX, WAAW, WBBI", WCBD, WEAO. K. Durst; 3:45-4:45. "Hints about Clothes," Ellen WOI, Bose Dickey; "The Importance of Co-operation," Mrs. WEBJ, WKAQ WKBF, WLBL, Wt)M. WRC. .lean C. Weiss; 6:30. Balph Emerson, organist; 6:50, CKAC, Montreal, Can. (Eastern, 437; ii5 p. in., Wind- Senate Theater studio specialties; 7. "Jack and the sor hotel trio; 4:30, dance program. Orson Styles, officially chief clerk to WOAW, CENTER OF U. S. sovereign commander and director of (Continued from page 5) WOAW station, is the tactful brunt of $ criticism to unwitting staff personnel. of "GR"—who is Gene Rouse, erstwhile playwright, news reporter, barnstorming His labor is social emphasis—the balm NOW press representative. His low- which eases needless wounds. He meets actO£, and , visitors and gives out the same friendly |^2 pitched voice is one of the most agreeable handclasp is in Kadio. of WOAW, which seen in its There are more than 160,000 "WOWL" entire staff. fans who listen in three times a week to Two bedtime story tellers are featured the Roseland Gardens remote control pro- —Miss Grace Sorenson, is a Thursday gram played by Frank Hodck's Omaha night feature, and Miss Doris Secord, the Nightingales. These are announced by •sixteen-year old daughter of Uncle Ross "GR" and the WOWL roost issues mem- (of the World-Herald's Sunday children's bership cards, Riving- initiations after page of features), tells her father's out- door the style of Leo Fitzpatrick's, Kansas City tales each Friday evening. Fridays, Ivan Gaddis, sports editor of the Night Hawks. W. A. Fraser is the grand Oniaha News, tells sports generator, the official sovereign antenna items and Cynthia Grey of AVOWL'S which of course stands for also of the News, advises the lovelorn "Woodmen of the World Listeners." And each Tuesday. Mr. the instigator its howling slogan is "Dog On Good Music" May was of the World's in "action. Radio camp, the only fraternal "LP," the co-announcer, the "Jonathan" lodge in the world actually carrying on programs, rituals to Rouse's "David," is Lester Palmer, and business of the organization trained through college oratory in de- by Radio. This camp was begun in bating' to clarity of tone in broadcast- January, 1924, as a special benefit ing. Studying to be a lawyer and being to traveling men and those away from their local lodge, a trained musician as well, LP has re- and at a recent Radio ceived flattering offers for stage accom- meeting, Mr. May and his camp officiated panying as well as vaudeville. His varied in Woodman uniform regalia. talents are given wide scope in WOAW WOAW has everything on its programs activities. He often plays the simple from Radio church to lilting jazz orches- Mr. William Wahoo" or "Mr. Jones," or tra-—from dignity it steps to frivolity some other equally unusual (?) name! yet always friendly, always happy. Big, Clear Voice MAGNATRON1 A GOOD set deserves of Radio/ Jry natrons. If you want clearer reproduction and greater volume, then use -S__^_ Magnatrons exclusively. THE same speaker that won nation- wide popularity at $18, in compe- MAGNATRONS know no su- perior J January 17, 1925 RADIO DIGES T—Illustrated 19 OPERATING AND TROUBLE SHOOTING and make connections to the B batteries For the Owner of a when in position. In the Neutrola it is important to keep the B batteries toward the antenna end of the receiver, and away from the center of the shelf. Use the Fad a Neutrodyne vertical types or place horizontal types vertical. Antenna should be a single wire from Receiver 60 to 125 feet long, either inside or out- door, outdoor preferred. Ground con- THESE instructions cover the use of nection should be preferably made to cold the following receivers when storage water pipe, and to "GND" binding post battery tubes are used: Neutroceiver, only; not to any other part of receiver Neutrola, Neutroceiver Grand and Neu- or batteries. If external loud speaker is trola Grand. These four sets contain the to be used connect to "HORN" binding same neutrodyne receiver panel unit, posts. Keep the antenna and ground which is a five tube unit containing two wires away from the set; do not bring Badio frequency amplifying tubes, a de- them back along the length of the re- tector and two audio frequency ampli- ceiver. fying tubes. These tubes and their ac- Operation circuits have been mounted cessory tuning Insert five "hard" amplifier tubes (type on a slanting bakelite panel compactly UV 201-A's or C301-A's) in the five tube be readily fitted into the cabi- which can sockets of the set. The two tubes on of the receivers listed above. nets of any the front sub panel are the Radio fre- pictured is Neutrola. That quency tubes and the three .in the rear, Connections detector and two audio frequency ampli- volt storage battery and 22% Connect 6 fying tubes. The tube to the extreme of batteries to the proper and 90 volts B right is the detector. as indicated on the tags on the terminals Turn "QUALITY" No. 4 and "VOL- leads for the C battery are leads. The UME" No. 6 adjustments to right to about circuited when the receiver leaves short "7" each. The No. 4 control adjusts the battery if used (3 to the factory. The C intensity of the two Radio frequency am- volts) will not necessarily improve 4.5 plifying tubes and the N6. 6 control ad- lengthen the life of the quality, but will justs the intensity of the detector and batteries are made in the B batteries. B two audio frequency amplifying tubes. units. If 22%-volt both 22% and 45-volt Light the tubes by turning Selector Switch are used, it is necessary to use units No. 5 around to "LOUD" position. In the four units instead of two. The negative "OFF" position the receiver is absolutely ( ) and positive ) terminals of the — ( + dead. In the "MED" position, the fila- batteries will be found marked in the B Figure 1 ments of four tubes are lit, and the re- of the batteries. insulating wax on the top ceiver functions as a two Radio, detector connections, To make the proper battery The last wire to be connected is the which hold this battery shelf in position. and one audio, or four tube receiver. In terminal connect a wire from the positive detector plate wire. The first B battery (A single nail holds each in position.) the "LOUD" position the second audio battery the negative of the of one to figured from the negative end has a posi- These two blocks are used to hold the amplifying tube is put into circuit, its second, continuing the same series con- tive 22%-volt terminal connected to the shelf in place and prevent its knocking filament lit, and the loud speaker or phones if -volt batteries are nections four 22% negative of the next battery. The lead around inside in shipment. transferred to its output circuit. used. This will leave a positive and from the set tagged +B22 is to be con- Antenna, ground and loud speaker con- Tuning' a negative B battery terminal uncon- nected to this, in addition to the wire nections should be made before the shelf Let us assume that it is nected. These are connected to the re- leading to the next battery. is put back into position. If one desires desired to re- ceive Station York, ceiver as follows: The lead tagged — In order to get at the connections within to place B batteries within the receiver WEAF, New N. Y., which transmits on a wave length of 492 from the set is to be attached to this the set, it is necessary for the user to the connecting leads should be pulled meters. On examining the dial calibrated —B terminal of the batteries while the remove the battery shelf. This is done back through the holes in the cabinet, in station call letters and wave lengths, -)-B90 lead on the set 'is to be connected by removing the two small blocks on so that they are entirely within the re- to the +B terminal left on the battery. each side of the receiver cabinet wall ceiver. Then replace the B battery shelf (Continued on page 22) Federal Factory Facts You Can Buttd This Set Without Soldering. Save Fifty-Dollars! Don't pay tlie other fellow for doing The Elgin Super-Reinartz is the what you can do yourself. Build set that has repeatedly tuned in 2LO, your own Radio set—and have the the hard-to-get London station. This - fun of building it! The Elgin Super- same set has logged every worth- Reinartz is supplied "knocked down." while station in the United States, But it is different from the Canada, Mexico and Cuba. average so-called knocked The parts supplied you down set. are exact duplicates of the Every thing is drilled, the FREE! parts we used in the original panel is engraved — and model, the hook-up is the We want you to learn same and an exact simplified there is absolutely nothing more about this amaiJ parts as- working drawing is sup- to solder. The ing set—mail the cou- semble just like building pon with your name plied. You can't go wrong! blocks, all wires "clip" into and address and we We guarantee every part in place and the panel slides in will send you the com- the Elgin Super-Reinartz to the grooved cabinet and fits! plete working draw- be the utmost in efficiency. Nothing to do but drive a ings of the Elgin "We guarantee the drawings few screws! Super - Reinartz — ab- furnished you to be dupli- If you can use a screw solutely FREE! cates of the same set that driver you can build this heard London. We guaran- highly efficient receiving set tee reception that is only plug is the that unlocks the full possibilities of your in an hour or so. Then call in your possible on other sets twice the size The KEY friends and show them the set you and price, providing our drawings are receiver. No matter what you are getting off the air, you HEAR built yourself! Show them how easy followed y and the set is properly only what the plug lets through. it is to tune in the stations they have constructed as we direct! Read our been unable to get with ordinary sets. FREE offer to you. Buy a No. 15 Federal Plug for your radio phones or loud speaker if you want to know what your radio set can give you. Buy a Federal Plug today—also take advantage of the other 130 standard raido parts sold under the same Federal iron-clad per- formance guarantee. ELGIN FEDERAL TELEPHONE MANUFACTURING CORP. Buffalo, N. Y. "The Ford of Radio" _ — — _ — _ — —Tear This Off --. — ——-. — — — —- Elgin Radio Supply Company, Snite A, 207 E. Chicago St., ELGIN, H.L. I want to know all about the set that heard London. Send the working gftederal drawings of the Elgin Super-Reinartz set by return mail—Free! 1 am enclosing a stamp to coyer postage. ^tandardRADIO Product8 Same BOSTON NEW YORK PHILADELPHIA CHTC SAN Address... J PITTSBURGH FRANCISCO BRIDGEBURG, CAN. — — RADIO DIGES T—Illustrated Making Good Citizens Radio Digest RADIO INDI-GEST DASTARDLY DEED STIRS Published by the Radio Digest Publishing Company, Inc. 510 North Dearborn Street WRATH OF REVOLIVER, Telephone: State 4372, 4373, 4374, 4375 Chicago, Illinois WHO ISSUES ANATHEMA E. C. RAYNER, Publisher ZION, 111.—A gang of rough neck rollers, said to be from a town in the vicinity, broke into Station WCBD last night and after overpowering Overseer Revoliver Eastern Office, 611-12 Times Bldg-., Times Sq., New York; gained control of the station and put on a program of Telephone Bryant 4909, 10462 their own. This is what greeted the ears of devout listeners: Organ Solo I Can't Get the Girl I want, by Charlie of the Circulations — Member Audit Bureau of Chaplin. Song—My California, by the Tokio Four. Another Song—The Holy City, by the Cicero Six. PUBLISHED WEEKLY Lecture—Easy Way to Wealth, by Associated Speed Cops of Zion. SUBSCRIPTION RATES Song—Beautiful Isle of Somewhere, by the Bahama Yearly In U. S. and Possessions and Canada, 15.00 Boozers. Poreicn postage, $1.00 additional Single copies, 10 cents. Lecture—Value of Well Paved Roads, by Cyanite. Radio Advertisement—Smoke and Chew Toxido, It Grows Cats Whiskers on Your Radio. For Sale in the Vol. XII Cliicag-o, Saturday, January 17, 1925 No. 2 Tabernacle Lobby, by the Zion Co-operative Smoke Shop. Sermon—One a Minute, by the Overseer. At this point the tubes blew and the dastards fled. Radiation Interference The Overseer swore he would pursue them to the four Why Be the Nuisance of the Neighborhood corners of the earth if necessary. All agree that this crude attempt at humor deserves the most severe frequents the motion ALMOST every person who punishment—boiling in oil or something. picture theater has experienced sitting in back of THE THIRD TROMBONE PLATER. some person or persons who get up and begin leisurely to arrange their wraps before moving out, just Bet Thought in at the time when the climax of the play was reached, You That You Were a Ford! and all you see is the words "The End." It is impos- sible to know if he got the girl or who shot the villian. Condensed We wonder just what might be .passing through the absolute indif- mind of a person who exhibits such Difficult as it seems to be for some of the stations ference regarding the feelings or pleasure of others. to run off their programs with dispatch, there is reason Here is an example: The broadcast listener who will to hope that some day waiting periods will be elimij allow his tubes to oscillate while tuning in, thereby nated entirely. So free from this complaint is WEBH blanketing the concert with squeals and howls for all that I congratulate them once more on the smoothness the other listeners nearby. with which the station operates. Radiation interference has become such a general nuisance that it has aroused a correspondingly general Although the inmates of our penal institutions may desire to get rid of it. General education on this sub- Dear Indi: Because of the table shaking so, I couldn't not have free access to the outside world, they ject will probably bring effective remedy. It is incon- get a better picture of my receiver, but this may will give you an idea of how in here at hear of it Radio listen to ceivable that anyone that has had his evening's enter- KTHS came news by and the applause! St. Louis, Mo.,' the first time. HI AMPER. of happy dancers between numbers in some gay ball- tainment spoiled—and who has not—by the radiation room. They are more at liberty to greet those without from some other fellow's receiver should himself de- prison walls through Mike, as was done recently froml liberately offend. Few people care to be known in Spell of the Radio Station WIP, when music from the Eastern peniten-l their particular community as a nuisance. In the great backwoods a trapper is fast Closed in by the wintry storm, tiary was Radiocast to many listeners. \ Yet he nods his encore and begs for some more; Disturbing the Elements 'Tis the spell of the R-a-d-i-o. You can almost always count on WSB to revive the Radio to Blame for* Droughts and Floods? old songs and keep them on tap for those who enjoy Far in the south seas, there's a yacht drifting by, is always some person that bobs up who these melodies. One of the best renditions THERE Everything is quiet and peace reigns there; of Old has a fear that any new thing or science will so Someone sings to those people, from Canada or Black Joe was given from the station not long ago, disturb the elements that they will slip out of gear the states. when it was sung as though t^e song were the latest with the general machinery of the universe. Quite Again 'tis the R-a-d-i-o. hit of the season. It is not easy to impart freshness to a few people see where drought and floods are direct such a number. While fiddling results from Radio. It seems as if some bright star around with Radio We* oft wonder awhile, people of long what There jnany readings , among these gloom getters has figured from the at- were of Dickens' Christmas ago thought carol and more or less realistic impersonations of the tempted trials of electrified sands dropped from aero- Fairies and Magic they knew galore, famous character Scrooge. None of these surpassed planes at great altitudes will cause the clouds to But they knew not R-a-d-i-o. in dramatic effect the reading of the story in front release the raindrops, that the excess amount of en- CAPARYCO JOE. of the mike at WSAI. Each mental picture of the old ergy radiated from broadcasting stations, which is a miser framed as you read of him years intensi- positive nature, will prevent rain. ago was Mrs. Partington Speaks fied as you listened now. For many years every conceivable means has been Out Dear Indi: Mizz Partington says that employed to either make it rain or cause a drought. Santa Claus sent out a lot of good broadcasting Christmas Now we must try Radio. The energy that makes week The Sweeney school offered a program of numbers and she heard a lot of good programs. On Friday night Radio possible has always been here from the begin- that must have pleased a variety of tastes, for it pre- CFCF at Montreal was cele- sented features of widely differing style, and had it ning of time. We have only found a use for it. Then brating their 5th Radio an- contained anything classic would have left no one why blame it on this new science when there are niversary, so if KDKA is the unsatisfied. radical changes in the precipitation from year to year. "Original" Station, why then There was no excuse for the long waits during the program, however, We have had plenty of rain for the year just closing she reckons CFCF must be and better management the "Aboriginal" is looked for in the future. and the positive action had no effect on it. Station. Anyway, they send out enough power to massacre a That station out in Columbus, Ohio, WBAV, pro- lot of the settlers in U. S. A. Ideal in Simplicity vides KFDM had their aerial entertainment of merit. I heard an orchestra Massive Units no Longer Popular blown down, but they that represented real musical talent from the station SIMPLICITY seems to be the keynote, in the march blowed it right up again and and the modulation of the transmission was very good of Radio progress. Simplicity in construction, got out better than ever. indeed. fewer parts, ease of tuning and a much better grade The Scotch folks needn't to have bothered about cross- of goods are the things to be considered. The old With unpaid bills before you, it isn't too late yet to ing the ocean on Friday outfits of massive units and tangled wires served recall certain features Radiocast at Christmas. night; all they had to do KYW their definite end had a mixed quartet to purpose and was a means to the was to tune in KFNF and sing the seasonal songs and their of undreamed proportions. As time went on the units KOA. Henry Field had work was excellent ; singing with expression and began to decrease in size, the number entering into Scotch music, songs, bag- careful balance of voices. Let's have more of it. the composition of a set fewer and the results much pipes, n'everything, while improved. The greatest step in the advancement was KOA was right up to Gen- eral Electric Specifications and out-Scotched Hot. Springs, Arkansas, has seemed a long way off the audion tube. the Scotch. She heard seven Chicago stations Friday night, all to many who make their trips via Radio, but now It is no longer necessary to think of Radio as a good programs, but complains that KYW does not it's just next door! KTHS has an announcer who deep mystery, for any school boy can absorb suf- come in as well as last winter. WBZ comes in regularly makes you feel the best room in the house is none ficient knowledge with the amount of literature that and the output is highest grade in every particular, too good for you. The program director, has decided can 'be had on the subject to construct for himself a as it should be, as they are a missionary from the that we listeners must have the best! orchestra obtain- creditable, workable set understand Puritans. very and the able, while the men in the control KTHS is young, but healthy, and fits right in room mean to give why and wherefore of its working. with the old-timers. KGO called in once during the week them every chance to "get across" to us. Were it not for the simplicity of those working and their power works, like a telescope, reducing dis- parts, the ease of manipulation, this would not be tance about 20 diameters. It takes only a few seconds possible and many a home would be deprived of one "Ed and Mamma" McConnel entertained at WSB to step out of the Arlington hotel and into the studio of of the greatest blessings ever bestowed upon it. Saturday night, nigger sermon and all, which couldn't WFAA—provid- come from no place but Jawjuh, Suh. A good tenor ing you have a set handy. I like the material Dallas was heard at PWX also. SIGNING OFF. has to offer, but would like if better if some way March of Church Radio could be found to get a peep at the charmers who Scottish Churches Abroad Refuses entertain us, for judging solely by the to Broadcast Famous Calls Heard voice I think THE Church of Scotland refuses to permit broad- there have been some stunners. casting from its churches. They claim that it keeps Station WOW. Well people from church services. It may keep some people known because of the WEAF has the Happiness Boys drop in to hand us away, but it reaches a large number that never went volume of sound trans- some jokes and some not. That one about baseball in to church and we believe an, equal number to that mitted. Operating hours are early Japan, where they have, so many Japanese fans, may which are kept away have been added to the church very in the morning. be classed as the third striking example of saccharineirine services by once hearing them broadcast." Then, too. wit. Still speaking of the diamond, there's happinessiness a great many who listen in would never go to church. in every box. HuyuIDD — January 17, 1925 R ADIO DIGES T—Illustrated 21 Construction of the Six Tube Hetduogen Part IV—Wiring the Base Panel By C. E. Brush that the special coils have been NOWmade up, and the other parts pur- chased after referring to the accom- panying list of parts, we are ready to go on to the assembly of the baseboard. The photograph of the front view was printed in part I and the dimensioned baseboard layout accompanied part II, so the reader should by this time have a fairly clear idea of how the set will look when fin- ished. In purchasing parts for this set, the X.IST OF PARTS 1 Panel, 7x26x3/16 $ 4.50 1 Panel, 9x25x3/16 5.75 1 Variable condenser .0005 mfd... 5.50 1 Variable condenser .00015 mfd. 4.00 1 Variable condenser, 3 plate 2.00 1 Rheostat, 20-25 ohm 1.10 1 Rheostat, 6-10 ohm 1.10 1 Battery switch 1.00 1 Double circuit jack 85 1 Single circuit, filament control, jack 85 1 Antenna coupler, to be made.... 2.50 1 Oscillator coil, to be made 2.50 1 Filter coupler, to be made 3.50 2 Variable grid leaks 3.70 1 Grid condenser, .00025 mfd .35 3 Audio transformers, low ratio, shielded 21.00 8 Binding posts 80 2 Dials, 4" (if not with condens- ers) 1.50 1 Dial, 3" (if not with condenser) .50 "Wire, spahgetti, screws, etc 2.00 1 Cabinet 7x26x10 10.00 Figure 10 panel and centered by the layout shown in is seen up, with the primary winding (the 12-turn Total cost $75.00 resistance unit to be mounted at part II. Marks for mounting bolts can the right side of the sub panel, near to coil) end down against the sub panel. It then be made through the mounting holes the last tube in the rear line on the should be so arranged that the two an- old rule of "the best is none too ^ood," of the sockets, transformers, inductance base panel. The use of this resistance chored ends of the primary winding are should be followed, as the success of Het- brackets and resistances. The grid leak will be taken up in conection with the brought from the inside of the tubing, duogen lies in the low resistance (both and condenser mounting to be used on operating and adjusting chapter to follow. to the outside, through notches filed at positive and effective) of its circuits and the second detector (first tube at left in Mounting Antenna Coil the bottom edge of the tube directly under the excellence of its audio frequency rear row) may be either the continuously The mounting of the oscillator coil and the anchoring holes, and the tube turned transformers. One point is absolutely cer- variable type or clips for cartridge leaks the filter coil needs no further detailed so that these two leads are toward the tain—these transformers must be of a and condensers. For accurate, convenient explanation, the fixed coupler unit being rear edge of the sub panel, for connection comparatively low ratio and well shielded. adjustment of this unit, the variable type the only one which requires individual with the first two binding posts. These All parts, both purchased and con- is somewhat better. consideration. This coil, as is shown, are the aerial and ground leads and it is structed, should be placed on the base One other continuously variable high should be mounted end down, open end (Continued on page 26) *»-*afr*Jfr**afr* V* V A V!&&*& ft «4rft9MG' Youll be neighbor to Havana Kit Complete Each Instrument of the Orchestra PRICE Licensed under in U. S. Patent Office Serial $ No. 719.264 for ModelS Radio Receiver 35 Perfect Tune A udiophone Systems. $25.00 T T MAKES all the difference in the world Rubber horn. 14%" in diame- * with the enjoyment you get out of radio ter. Cast metal throat. Velvet whether the high notes of voice and orchestra mat finished, are in tune or just a little "off." mottled bronze and gold. A big point of the Bristol Audiophone is that each instrument, and each vocal note, comes in in proper pitch. You will love your Audiophone for its pure harmony of reception. There are five Bristol Audiophones, priced LISTEN to it! Hear the Shamrock-Hark- from $12.50 to $30.00. If not at your dealer's, 'ness Two-Tube Reflex for five minutes write for Bulletins AY-3011, 3017 and 3022. notice how distant stations come in as though The set for the they were near at hand. masses The Bristol Company, Waterbury, Conn. as well as Radio frequency, controlled by variable the classes condensers mounted on air core transformers, gives the Neutrodyne its remarkable distance. For Best Results The Shamrock-Harkness Two-Tube Reflex Buy Only uses these transformers (flexo-formers). Genuine Cabinet Mode Enjoy the best radio set in your neighbor- SHAMROCK- $30.00 hood. Build it yourself, at half the cost. All parts necessary to make this marvelous HARKNESS Beautifully fin- set, including full directions, simply told, fur- ished mahogany. Licensed Parts Full floating nished in Shamrock Kit. The Shamrock Kit contains only wooden horn. Cast Before building your set, mail coupon below metal throat. these genuine, guaranteed parts. ". Size 17x10x10 ',4 for "Shamrock Radio Builder's Guide Book." SHAMROCK MANUFACTURING CO. SHAMROCK MFG. CO., Dept. 22-D., Market St., Newark. Dept. 22D, Market St., Newark, N. J. I N. J. I Please send me a copy of "Shamrock Radio I Builder's Guide Hook" containing diagrams and | complete instructions for building 10 sets at prices • ranging from $15 to $50. 1 encioso 10 cents (U. S. stamps or coin.) I AUDIgS!pNE < FOR SELECTIVE TUNING ) Name.. BRISTOL Loud Speaker Address y ,V V * 9M?fe****r*-* ---»I Dealer's Name.. 1 — 22 RADIO DICES T—Illustrated January 17, 1925. THE ANTENNA BROTHERS Spir L. and Lew P. Radio Wet Goods located at a wave length not listed in tions in the size of the antenna used only Vernier Coupling HOW TO OPERATE SET figure 2 the procedure is as follows. If affects the tuning position of the first dial The principle used in the illustration (Continued from page 19) you desire to locate a station transmit- on a neutrodyne. Dials 2 and 3 are not can be used to make tuned Radio fre- ting at a wave length of 259 meters, note affected by the type, length and kind of shown in figure 2, it is seen that this quency transformers or practically any that the arrows show a station at 254 antenna. When a short antenna under station corresponds to a dial setting of kind of a coupler. I have been using meters at 13 degrees, and one at 263 75 feet is used, dial 1 will read almost 67 degrees. Set dials 2 and 3 of the it for some time in a set of mine, and meters at about 14% degrees, therefore identical with dial 2 for any particular receiver at this setting and rotate dial 1 I have found it very efficient. the station broadcasting at 259 meters wave length. As the length of the an- The illustration shows how the coupler will be approximately half way between tenna is increased the reading of dial 1 these. will gradually draw away from dials 2 Calibration Curves and 3, reading, in the case of the longer As a further aid in locating stations, antennas, several degrees below the other the wave lengths of which are not listed two dials. At the short wave lengths, in figure 2, the calibration curve shown with the long antenna, it may be necessary in figure 3 can be used. These two tuning to insert in series with it a fixed con- aids were determined from representative denser of .00025 mfd. capacity in order receivers, but in practice, due to com- that tuning can be accomplished on dial 1. mercial variation, the specific receiver Tubes calibration may vary a degree or so from For the five tube receivers of the Neu- those indicated. trola and Neutroceiver type, the use of a In all cases when tuning a neutrodyne "soft" tube is to be discouraged. In all receiver it is best to keep dials 2 and 3 cases a hard tube should be used as a always within one or two degrees of each detector. Superior results will always is constructed. I represents a threaded other and to move them at a slow rate, be obtained with hard tubes. At times the brass rod to which nuts B are soldered Figure 2 about a degree a second. Very often a five tube receiver will suddenly howl with after placing it through nut H, which is weak broadcasting station is passed over an intense note, irrespective whether the soldered to a brass strip C. Strip C has very slowly from 45 to 80. Signals will receiver is tuned to a particular station a hole drilled through it which the un- be obtained either at a setting identical or not. It can be remedied by substitut- threaded rod A can pass. C is fastened with dials 2 and 3, or more probably a few ing a new tube in place of the one which to the secondary G coil at each end of degrees lower. Then rofate dials 2 and 3 is defective or by interchanging the tubes brass strip or ribbon. Coil F is the independently very slowly until the maxi- among themselves. Generally the de- primary and having no other connection mum signal is obtained. In any particular tector tube will be found faulty. to the device except two brass legs or neutrodyne receiver, dials 2 and 3 may If no spare amplifier tubes are avail- supports on the baseboard. E is a brass read identically, but in no cases will they able for the determination of a possible support holding the threaded rod in differ by more than a degree or two. The defective tube, the user of one of the sets position. It also has a hole drilled for first or antenna dial may also read iden- under discussion can, by turning the the rod A, which is fastened by nuts. tically with 2 and 3, but in general it is Selector Switch No. 5 to "MED," release Willard C. Thomas; Alliance, Ohio. several degrees lower than the other two. his second audio amplifier tube for sub- A record should now be made of the stitution with the two Radio frequency In arranging the aerial and ground bind- settings for this station on a 'log sheet. amplifier tubes. Interchanging tubes will ing posts on the panel of a set do not WEAP 492 meters 63 66 67 usually enable the broadcast listener to place them too close together. Get them After adjusting the dials for maximum find a defective tube. at least 3 inches apart if possible. signal strength, turn the No. 6 control until the maximum volume is obtained. Then adjust No. 4 control for clarity and quality of the program desired. At no Figure time turn these controls beyond the point 3 at which the maximum signals are ob- by moving the dials too fast. One can tained, as this will cause the filaments tell if the receiver is "tuned-in" when the of the tubes to burn too brightly and re- broadcasting station cannot be heard by duce the lives of the tubes considerably. listening to the intensity of the static If it is desired to receive any station noises that are usually present. Varia- ^»TMC SILENT Economically Charges Up to 120 Volts of B Battery in Series Write today for the new Radio Catalogue—FREE IN battery charger achievements the France Supercharger is again pioneering by charging 120 volts of B battery in Ward's Radio Department is prised to see how low in price Scries 2, 4, (i or 8 volt "A" batteries can also be quickly headed by experts who know and the standard Radio equipment charged at a 5 to 7 ampere rate tapering as the battery is test everything new. Who know can be sold without the usual charged. by experience what is best — "Radio Profits." The France Supercharger requires no bulbs or acids and is what gives the best service. You, too, can profit by writ- non-critical in adjustment. It is silent, non-heating and has Our catalogue is prepared ing for a free copy of Ward's special alloy contacts that cannot spark or stick, due to a new under their supervision. It Radio Catalogue. If interested application of the push-pull principle. Before buying a shows all best all charger, see this Ultra-Fine charger in operation. the hook-ups, at in Radio, you should everything in parts and com- write for this book. See for Dealers and Jobbers Priee of Supercharger plete sets —so simple that you yourself the savings. Let us tell you how THE FRANCE MFG. CO. —$22.00; West of Rock- you ean profit with yourself can install them in a France 10321 Berea Rd. Cleveland, Superchargers. Ohio ^o.eof'VoB fSHnl".: short time. Our 53-Year Old Policy Headquarters for Radio For 53 years we have sold quality 1f\ ii i Mimiiiiimiiniiiiiii i inn ii urn in 1 1 in in 1 Clips to B Battel y Today Ward's is serving thou- quality to make a low price. In buy- sands upon thousands of Radio ing Radio Equipment at Ward's, you are buying from a house of The illustration to the fans who have written for our proven dependability. Address our left shows the simplicity catalogue, who have been sur- house nearest you. Dept: 41-R. of charging B batteries CHARGES UP TO 120 VOLTS Of with the France Super- B BATTtRltS IH StRltS charger. No fuss or trouble in series charg- ing. Simple - No Trouble - Quick - Convenient , iTfic Oldest Mail Order House is Today the Mosi~Progressive Chicago Kansas City St. Paul Portland, Ore. Oakland, Calif. Ft. Worth SAT ISFACTION GUARANTEED OR YOUR MONEY PACK Ullll — ! — January 17, 1925 RADIO DIGES T—Illustrated 23 Demonstrating Radio Principles at Home Chapter VI—The Experimenter Junior By J. E. Owen cover amateur and broadcasting wave duction to suitable mountings. as position 2, and so on over as far as RADIOPHANS Inclined to experi- lengths. For higher wave lengths, coils A suggested panel and corresponding each switch will turn, using a combina- ment will find in this series of with larger numbers of turns are re- baseboard layout is given in figure 2. tion 1-1-1-2-3, the circuit obtained is that articles, directions for illustrating' to quired. The circuit diagram with two There is also given in this illustration their own satisfaction the underlying' stages of audio frequency amplification a view from the left end of the set show- principles of Radio. They will he told (which may be omitted if desired) is ing the recommended positions of the con- LIST OF FARTS how to set np the experimental ap- given in figure 1. densers and coils. Notice that the con- 2 Panels 3"x8" $ 1.30 of the paratus, which will he simple and not Honeycomb Coils vs. low Loss densers are placed at the back 1 Panel 9 "x 18" 4.20 exten- so complicated as to require the equip- The advisability of using honeycomb baseboard on a second panel and 1 Cabinet (to match) 5.00 1 of rubber or ment of a large laboratory, using odds coils will be questioned since the tend- sions of the shaft are made 1 Baseboard 7"x 17" 90 extend to the dials and ends probably already at hand. ency at present is to get away from them bakelite tubing. These 2 Variable cond. low loss vernier Few new parts will be needed. The .0005 mfd 11.00 chapters to follow will be: 2 Honeycomb coils 50 turns 2.20 Chapter VII—Presenting- the Ex- 1 Honeycomb coil 25 tnrns 1.00 perimenter Supreme. 1 Honeycomb coil 35 turns 1.10 Chapter VIII—Experimenting' with 1 Honeycomb coil 75 tnrns 1.25 Push PuU Amplifiers. 1 Honeycomb coil 100 turns 1.40 1 Triple coil mounting1 5.00 1 Variable grid leak 1.00 1 Universal rheostat 1.85 » S "WAS promised you last week, there is P\ presented herein the Experimenter 1 % meg-ohm resistance with mounting' 70 JL »• Junior—not a circuit, but an assem- 1 Grid cond., .00025 35 blage of circuits. Two series parallel mfd switches and three regular inductance 1 Fixed cond., .006 mfd 75 switches are so connected that a great 3 Sockets 3.00 3 Inductance switches 1.00 many standard sets, modifications of 2 Series parallel switches 1.00 standard sets, and even "freak" or experi- 12" *4" mental sets may be obtained. Among Rubber or bakelite tubing these are the three circuit regenerative, diameter 1.00 Figure I 3" the single circuit with a wave trap in 2 dials 1.00 1 Filament switch 1.00 the aeria.' circuit, capacity and inductance coils, usually of the on the main panel. The purpose of this and use "low loss" 25 Switch points 75 feedback, inductances and capacities in basket or lattice weave types. However, arrangement is to eliminate body capacity 10 Switch lever stops „ 30 parallel, super-regenerative sets, such as advantages (such as and to separate the coils and condensers a there are certain 9 Binding posts 50 the standard and modifications of the -mechanical strength and ease of handling) satisfactory distance. This set should 1 Audio fr. trans. 6-1 ratio 5.00 Flewelling, and many others, the total with the use of honeycomb coils not be shielded, due to tricky actions of that go 1 Audio fr. trans. 3-1 ratio 5.00 possible combinations being over 200. the efficiencies of properly some of the super-regenerative circuits. and, moreover, 2 10-ohm rheostats 2.00 Approximately half of these will give sat- honeycomb coils approach very Possible Combinations made Bus bar, spaghetti, screws, etc.... 1.00 isfactory and even superior results in nearly that of the usual run of "low loss" To illustrate some of the possible com- are distance work. A portion, however, coils. It is necessary to use in this set binations with this set, it is necessary to Total $61.55 suitable for local work only. coils that are readily interchangeable and adopt some arbitrary system of "logging" The writer's experience indicates that the positions of which are easily varied. the switches. Notice the two series on the average an experimenter is not It is not the intention of the writer to parallel switches have three possible posi- of figure 3, a standard three circuit re- satisfied with one set. The initial invest- infer that the latest types of "low loss'' tions, namely, with the top to the left, ceiver. Another combination, 2-1-3-1-2, ment necessary prevents his buying a coils be obtained with proper or the blades vertical, and with the top to cannot (Continued on page 24) large number of sets. Consequently, he is satisfactory facilities for mounting, but the right. The inductance switches have forever building and rebuilding, trying it is certainly true that apparatus of this two, four and three positions in the order some circuit different from preceding ones. description is not on sale at the average named from the left. Considering the has the next The Experimenter Junior is designed pri- Radio stores. If the experimenter position to the left as position 1, marily for such Radio experimenters. It acquired the skill necessary for winding insure a will receive on any of the wave lengths "low loss" coils such that will can in all used in either amateur, broadcasting, or satisfactory quality output, he pro- gam? his own commercial fields. The coils given in the probability adapt coils of list of parts when used in this set will ^^ 9 Three Circuit TurnTuner Fully Adjustable Cods THIS COIL IS ADJUSTABLE TO SUIT YOUR TUBE, PLATE VOL- WIRING.PRECISELY. i TAGE.ANO Ssss |THIS PREVENTS SQUEALING $ RERADIATIONj MURDOCH Center-tapped Michigan Loop $6.50 Dcresnadyne If your dealer MALONE LEMON cannot supply BADIO you, order direct MASTER giving your deal- Super-Het er's name. Look Builders ! Electrically and Mechanically the Badio and other at the Base ^/i leading publica- SET finest loop ever designed tions recommend in THE HEART OF THE engineers designed Lincoln When buying tubes for your highest terms the RADIO Thordarson 2 :1 ratio Collapsible Loop Aerials. That radio set. If they have transformers for the is the reason for their remarkable Meco Eemler Super-Het- efficiency. They are electrically and stamped on the base you are HARMONY erodyne. Take no mechanically correct. They combine others with greater selectivity—volume assured of greater volume AUDIOLA and clearness of reception—a grace- without sacrificing exceeding which is the result of GLOBE ful beauty designed and am building painstaking manufacturing. clarity in receptive tone. All "I SAAL AND I know whatsit loop can be the Supercoil. The center-tapped MANY OTHERS will do. and am willing to guar- sets employing radio genuine Meco tubes have this used on any antee, that it will satisfy you in amplification particu- frequency — name on the base—it is put every respect. You, or your set larly fine for use with certain super- builder can build a low-loss Super- heterodynes requiring a center-tap. there to protect you against coil receiver for very little more than for any The 4-point tapped-loop— imitations. the ordinary kind costs. Supercoil circuit where it is desired to vary brings in tbosestubbornstations that the inductance of the loop—most A radical improvement in the fans say are hard to get. Briefly— super-heterodynes — neutrodyne re- here are the reasons — ceivers where outside aerial is construction of Meco Tubes impractical. It is the only fully adjustable coil on increases volume, without I the market. You can "set" it to meet A better loop—for less money the precise needs of your antenna, hindering its clear, distinct ground, tubc.platc voltage and wiring. Lincoln Loops cost less—and do engin- It is self-supporting—has no dope or more. Volume production— receptive tone, and because it 2 varnish—no metal parts, to reduce eering efficiency—are the reasons. signal strength. sold leading operates at a lower internal Fully guaranteed— by '/• It has less than oz pure hard rub- dealers. temperature and gives longer 3 ber and bakelite-a minimum of energy Write for catalog1 Sup* absorption service. Batteries last longer Send your name and TRANSFORM] Number 18 wire used—large, but not dealer's name for copy with Meco Tubes. 4 too large—to insure.low .resistance." of the Lincoln Catalog fully describing Lincoln Your dealer has Meco Tubes Long use— and most trying tests Badio products. or can get them for you from have convinced the engineers who MONET To Jobbers and SEND NO design the finer sets that Thordar- usyour name and*addrc3s. amlthat ? Sealers recognized radio jobbers. Just send KRLK sons are best. Thatis why moreThor- of your dealer's, und we will send you Lincoln Radio Products Metropolitan Electric our easy to read hook-ups. and our newly are sold only through the Co. darsonsareusedthanallcompetitive Biinted bulletin— "The Why of Low-Loss Supercoil, if your legitimate trade. Dealers Des Moines, Iowa esign." If you want a transformers combined 1 Why supply you, pay the postman please write us for the dealer cannot be best? Aren't they $7 00, plus the parcel postage, when he de- name of the nearest Lin- shouldn't Thordarsons livers your Supercoil. Please write plainly coln jobbers. We will be made and unconditionally guaranteed by the glad to send our sales' world's oldest and largest exclusive trans- proposition to jobbers. former manufacturers—transformer speci- lead- alists since 1895 ! Follow the lead of the Perfection Radio Mfg. Co Lincoln Radio Corporation ers—build or replace with Thordarsons. PHltA., V. 8. A. Audio frequency : 2-1, $5. 3H-1, W. 6-1,14.50. 234 North Wells St. CHICAGO A-»4«h <« Kac« Str««ta RADIO TUBES Power amplifying, pair $13. At all dealers, Pep*. thordarson Electric Mfg. Co.. Chicago. 24 K ADIO D I G E S T—Illustrated January 17, 1925 It is a pleasure, however, to produce at In operation the tickler is placed with will an almost endless variety of circuits, the windings almost parallel with the EXPERIMENTER JR. BASE LAYOUT to be able to receive on any wave length tuner. desired, and produce some unusual re- Ordinarily this would cause strong sults with the "freak" circuits obtainable. oscillations, but the variometer will have ' FOR. aasss kssb PANEL BINDING POMS There are a number of circuits involved a stabilizing effect, and' will be the adjust- ment that can be depended upon to control regeneration. Maximum regeneration will LIST OF ACCESSORIES be obtained without any danger of losing AUDIO TRANSFORMERS 150 ft. aerial wire $ 1.25 the station due to set oscillating suddenly. = = 3 Insulators '. .75 NOTE 1 Storage battery, 6 volts 20.00 ALL LETTERS 2 B batteries, 45 and 22U volts.... 6.00 SOCKETS CORRESPOND 1 Vacuum tube, detector type 4.00 TO LETTERS 2 Vacuum tubes, amplifier type.... 8.00 JN FIGURE 1. RHEOSTATS Total $40.00 Any type loud speaker or phones. in this set that have never been success- fully handled outside an experimenter's laboratory. (Following the Experimenter Sr. and PANEL FOR. Experimenter Jr., comes Experi- MOUNTING the the menter Supreme. This is a regenerative jOOOS CONDENSERS set employing two detectors arranged in push and pull fashion. Only one set of batteries are used.—Editor's Note.) BASE- The variable condenser is placed with BOARD the movable plates connected In th« Controlling Regeneration ground lead which eliminates body There are probably more single-circuit capacity. receiving sets in operation than any other Anyone who has constructed the excel- rig-ure 2 kind. Many of them are not worked at lent Flewelling circuit can easily try this their full efficiency. idea out by placing two binding posts DEMONSTRATING RADIO and in working order, do not expect from Most sets assembled with the usual around the tickler and attaching a vari- any of the standard circuits involved, variocoupler cannot be brought to the ometer in shunt with the tickler. Of (Continued from page 23) results superior to those' that can be most sensitive regenerative point, because course, the super effect must be discon- obtained with each set built separately. tinued by throwing the switch provided gives a standard single circuit with a of the insufficient wire on the rotor, es- for that purpose.—L. J. Bourgeois, New wave trap in the aerial circuit. is pecially when used with a small aerial. This Orleans, La. given in figure 4. In figure 5 is a com- If properly constructed the accompany- bination inductance and capacity feed- ing circuit will be found sensitive and back with the first two coils connected capable of picking up distant stations Rubber tape is better than friction tape variometer fashion in a single circuit and holding them. for aerial work. scheme. The combination for this is With a little care a good coupler may .-2-:;-4-3. "With 3-2-3-3-3 the capacity be constructed easily. The stator should feedback is eliminated. be wound with about 50 turns of number This set presents some difficulties of 20 dec. wire. A few sizes larger or smaller will work as well. Taps should be brought out about every five turns. The rotor should have sixty to eighty "MODERN turns of number 24 dec. wound firmly on a suitable rotor ball which can be pur- chased reasonably at most dealers. A good variometer must be procured, one with pigtail or braided wire connections RADIO preferable, for if these connections fail, even momentarily, it will convert the set into a transmitter and become a nuisance 2-1-3-1-2 to the neighborhood. It would be better Figure 4 to place this variometer at least 1 foot RECEPTION" away from the variocoupler. Figure 3 A New Book construction not found in the Experi- By menter Senior, which was described in the preceding chapter. As a final caution or Charles R. Leutz bit of advice, remember that stray ca- Thoria Tubes pacity, such as that between wiring leads, is the bugaboo of homemade receivers. Maximum Results Make all leads as short as possible, but 325 PAGES do not crowd or bunch them. Real Economy In order to prevent spending several 200 ILLUSTRATIONS hours in rechecking or rebuilding, exercise Genuine Satisfaction care and caution in placing and connect- ing the parts when assembling for the 3-2-3-4-3 FULLY BOUND first time. When the set is completed Figure 5 $2.40 Postpaid Partial List of Contents: Handsome - - Fast Radiola Super- Heterodyne Safe Diagram Western Electric 4B Receiver Model C Super-Heterodyne Model C7 Super- Heterodyne Long Distance Reception Short Wave Reception Long Wave Receivers Radio's Pliodynes and Super- Pliodynes mostpopular Laboratory Equipment Broadcast Transmitters High Efficiency Amateur Battery/ Type TJV 201-A Transmitters Quarter Ampere—Standard Base Model L Super- Heterodyne THORIA TUBES are constructed and Charger / from carefully selected material. Equipment and methods of manu- Everything of importance re- 250,000 OVER Radio fans have contacts. Only one moving part, re- facture are the most up to date and lating to Broadcast Reception found the big capacity 5 am- placeable for $1.00 after thousands of scientific known. They receive that infinite care and attention to the pere GOLD SEAL HOMCHARGER hours' use. minute details, which is the real ideal for keeping their Radio bat- This supersedes Mr. Leutz's Absolutely secret of their superfine quality. teries fully charged and operating safe — no danger of shock earlier book entitled "Super- or fire. Approved by Insurance Un- Heterodyne Receivers." at top efficiency. Connects to any ECONOMY in manufacture derwriters everywhere. Beautifully lamp socket and charges all Radio and DIRECT DISTRIBUTION finished in mahogany "A" and "B" and Auto Storage and gold. May SAVE YOU be used right in the Batteries over night for a nickel. finest living room. Price, $18.50 complete for all currents. 40%'0 Price P d Simple, reliable, fool-proof. Can be Sold by all good Radio dealers, or ^ operated THORIA TUBES are unex- $3.00 by any one. Contains no shipped charges prepaid upon re- celled only the price is low bulbs, acids or fast wearing carbon ceipt of purchase price. — Satisfaction is Guaranteed or Money THE AUTOMATIC ELECTRICAL DEVICES CO Refunded 215 W. Third, St. Cincinnati, Ohio PRICE $2.40 Experimenters Information Largest Manufacturers' vibrating rectifiers in the world. Immediate shipment Parcel Post Prepaid on Write for booklet, "The Secret of Distance re- and Volume ceipt of Postal or Express Money Order. Parcel In Radio," containing information Service, Inc. dfce on this subject and Post C. O. D. on request. fully describing the GOLD SEAL HOMCHARGER. 9fee THORIA TUBE COMPANY 476 Broadway New York City wwrawra&rafflroww 1701 Grand Ave. Mid diet own, Ohio ml January 17, 1925 RADIO DIGES T—Illustrated 25 New French Amplifier Employs Mercury Arc Increases Signal Strength One Billion Times or More By Frederic M. Delano AMPLIFICATION of a billion times or (just as in ordinary detector tubes) to the anode these effects are reversed. When which the control by the sheath electrode A\ more with only one vacuum tube fact that the current carrying particles the sheath is in phase with the cathode are assured are limited fairly narrowly •* *- would seem a foolish dream to the can move across the tube only in one potential the arc is facilitated; when it is when the bulb operates in the air and is majority of Radio listeners. Indeed it direction. in phase with the anode potential the allowed to become heated. would be entirely too much amplification First Application to Radio arc is extinguished. Cooling Bulb with Oil for general Radio use. Although this theory of the mercury The limits of vapor pressure of mercury When, however, the bulb is properly inven- adequate for closer Yet if the experiments of two French arc has long been known, the new proper operation are cooled by oil, the limits of operation of scientists, Messieurs L. Dunoyer and P. tion of Messieurs Dunoyer and Toulon is together when the sheath is near the the sheath are more widely separated. Toulon, prove to be applicable practically, the first attempt to apply it to devices cathode than when it is near the anode. Variations in the sheath current of the such amplification becomes not only a pos- that may be useful in Radio. The latter position is preferable, there- order of a tenth of a microampere are sibility, but an almost inevitable result The new tubes may be of almost any fore, for practical operation. sufficient to control in the tube circuit a of the rapid progress of Radio science. shape and design. It is necessary only The amount of energy that needs to be rectified current equal to several hundred The new amplifier is a development of to have some procedure for maintaining supplied to the sheath electrode in order kilowatts of useful power. is the familiar mercury arc rectifier. It the mercury arc. This may be done (as to produce these effects is remarkably The tube functions, it is apparent, then surpris,ingly simple, as simple as was De in phase with the anode potential the small; as is evident from an experiment like a relay of extreme sensitivity and Forest's famous invention of the grid in- by providing a supplementary electrode performed by Messieurs Dunoyer and enormous controlling power. It duplicates, side of the ordinary vacuum tube. It has which maintains a small constant arc, or Toulon. in part, the properties of the ordinary just been described by M. Dunoyer and it may be done by providing two or more With a current of 30 or 40 amperes triode tubes emitting electrons; only but M. Toulon before the Paris Academy of anodes, each connected to one of the flowing through the arc, the sheath while the amplifying power of a good Sciences. phases of a polyphase supply. electrode is replaced by the hand, en- triode tube is between 6 and 10 times, Similar to Mercury Arc Before the Academy of Sciences^Mes- circling the anode tube on the outside. that of the Dunoyer-Toulon arc relay is sieurs and Toulon discussed The new apparatus differs from the Dunoyer The other hand is then touched to the stated to be nearly, if not quite, 1,000,000,- merely simplest of their inven- usual mercury arc rectifier in the introduc- the form anode terminal. The arc immediately 000 times. Furthermore, the efficiency of tion; two-electrode mercury tube, the tion of a supplementary electrode which a flashes. the tube is much higher, for the voltage arc passing between takes the form of a metal cylinder sur- of positive ions these If the hand that operates as the sheath drop in the mercury arc is some tens of electrodes. an alternating cur- rounding the glowing column of the arc two When electrode is slid toward the cathode, the volts, while that in a triode tube is much rent is applied to these two electrodes itself. This metal cylinder may be placed arc is extinguished; yet if the other hand greater. the current is direction; not when either near the positive end of the mercury in one is touched to the cathode terminal, the Further experiments on the new tubes it is in the other direction. It passes, arc or near its negative end. The cylinder arc is established at once. are actively under way and are attracting serves as the control electrode, analogous that is, during one half of each cycle of The small amount of energy that passes much attention among the French Radio the alternating current supply. to the grid of the ordinary tube. through the body is ample to produce the experimenters. It is considered quite The mercury arc rectifier consists, as Sheath in Tube effect of the sheath electrode on the arc. possible that the new t)ube, or some spe- everyone knows, of a vacuum tube con- Into this tube is introduced the cylin- Acts As a Throttle cial modification of it, may altogether taining at least two electrodes and a revolutionize the present methods of drical, metallic sheath surrounding the It is apparent that the sheath electrode quantity of metallic mercury (quicksilver). Radio amplification, especially at audio mercury arc. Between this sheath and behaves as a throttle or control valve on Some of the mercury evaporates into the frequencies. the cathode of the tube there is established the mercury arc, much as does the grid vacuum so that the tube is filled, in an alternating potential of the same fre- toward the electrode stream of a vacuum reality, with mercury vapor. quency as the current supplied to the tube. It is not at all necessary that the Right Number of Tubes the influence of the electric Under anode-cathode circuit. This potential on maximum value of the sheath electrode potential across the tube some of the Never use more tubes than are sufficient the sheath electrode may be varied in voltage be equal to the maximum voltage atoms of the mercury vapor become for the results desired. It frequently phase relative to the main current, of the supply current. Thus, Dunoyer happens that inexperienced will Ionized; that is, they lose one electron operators through any position from completely in and Toulon were able to get the variations have more tubes burning than are neces- each and become charged, thereby, with phase to completely out of phase. of the arc up to input voltages of 16,000 sary, and then detune to lessen the positive electricity. These positively If this sheath electrode is placed near volts, using only 110 volts for the poten- volume of sound. For local stations, for charged particles of mercury serve as the if anode end of the mercury arc and tial on the sheath electrode. instance, the first the carriers of current through the tube, audio stage is amply the potential on the sheath is in phase This is not true, however, unless the just as the positive ions of sodium vapor sufficient. with the potential on the anode, the density of the mercury vapor in the tube serve to carry the current in the familiar presence of the sheath facilitates the pas- is neither too high nor too low. If this The proper way to use solder is to first sodion detector tubes. sage of the mercury arc, even when the Instead of a stream of negative elec- density is wrong the variation of current make the joint as tight as possible, and pressure of mercury vapor or the voltage due to the sheath cannot be produced. then use of trons, as in the ordinary Radio detector a minimum solder to hold the across the tube are too slight to permit The result is that the conditions under joint together. and amplifier tubes, the mercury arc tubes the arc to strike spontaneously. (and the sodium tube) employ a stream But if the potential in the sheath (ions) moving in the of positive particles electrode is opposite in phase to the input Hansen Kadtos of the electron "SlRD'CAGB" reverse direction to that current, the effect is reversed. The movement. mercury arc is extinguished. this stream of posi- The "Goode" In mercury vapor, When the sheath electrode is placed tive ions is luminous. That is what near the cathode, instead of near the causes the glow of the mercury arc. The rectifying properties of the arc are due Two-o-One SB • v ' on 4-Tube Receiver Effarsee NIGHTINGALE $32.50 A wonderful little set. The Efficient Indoor Aerial LeATon 4'mrgent 4-Tube Cabinet Receiver. Effarsee can be hung any- BLUEBIRD $57.50 where indoors or out. It Easy to tune—long distance— selective. brings in distance with loud speaker volume on sensitive 4-Tube Receiver. Dials- I BY sets, and gives fine results on ^et Ja siotv WARBLER $90.00 make lo6g«i a MAIL crystal and small tube sets. They feting A very high grade receiver — very Tve ratio ONLY It stops all worry about the selective. v Royal antennae. Dealers use it for £2-00 — demonstrations. Much better .39 AMERICAN CREST $150.00 than a loop. fred(24kV. 2 This we believe to be the best 6-Tube to anVV loop set on the market. Reduces static and improves Postpaid the tone. Every set owner B.ticrodyne should have one for nights A-pe* 7-Ja ferodyne We Announce the —Super- rj Its sell for when static is bad. Gives real nock.dovv| Super 5 TUBE RECEIVER music instead of noise. k Apex $97.50- M ^ut Cabinet GOLDFINCH a vi bet- $75.00 Sold by good dealers or Five itt re your ls$95.00-L shipped charges prepaid on "feilers. QUARTER AMPERE receipt of the price. Ten per AMPLIFIER—DETECTOR ^?eX 59th Su SJL cent extra for far west and 3?ul1«CAOO Canada. DeplOS - Three Sizes RADIO TUBE $1.50 and $2.50 $1.00, GUARANTEED SATISFACTORY If Not Satisfied Money Back Bronze panel and Gold dials—Beauti- ful space for All Mahogany Cabinet with Orders from jobbers and dealers "GOODE" Tubes Sold Direct to B Batteries. This set looks and per- filled same day received. the Consumer—No Dealer Profits forms like a Million Dollars. We can- not offer anything better. ONE—"Goode" *« , Q Detector-Amplifier ty&.Jlt For further descriptions The Fishwick Radio Company Write for New Catalogue THREE—"Goode" 512 Edwards Building Detector-Amplifiers.. 6.42 Dealers and Jobbers—Our line is interesting and profitable. Cincinnati, O. (All postage prepaid) The "Goode" Two-o-One A Tube ampules or de- tects. It Is a quarter ampere. Ire volts, standard base IODEPA silvered tube. mm :ape) Send express or postal money order or New Tork draft to— arsee The Goode Tube Corporation • THE MILLION DOLLAR WAREHOUSE CO.' PORTABLE Incorporated 120-134 JEFFERSON ST.. MILWAiT ANTENNAE Owensboro (Dept. A) Kentucky 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 L 1 L -1 26 RADIO DIGES T—Illustrated January 17, 192b the different leads are in their correct respective notches. WIRING THE UNDERSIDE OF HETDUOGEN BASE-PANEL Reference to figure 10 and 11 will make clear the wiring between units both above the panel and below. These diagrams should be carefully saved after the wiring of the base panel is completed, since they show the connections to the front panel, details of which will be given in the next article, to appear next week. (The drilling layout for the front panel is in the next article and should he fol- lowed carefully for the symmetry that makes Hetduogen unusually good looking. —Editor's Note.) Soldering Butt Joints A set wired with bus or other heavy wire will have a few butt joints. These joints look nice and hold well when they are first soldered, but with only the solder holding the joints are apt to come loose at any time. By wrapping a small copper wire around the three or four parts of the butt joint it can be reinforced so that it Will not work loose. The idea is similar to rein- SMALL BUS WIRE 4 Figure 11 WIRE FINISHED tube. The insulation should be scraped of the tube, and simply drill a single hole JOINT SIX TUBE HETDUOGEN from about inch of the wire and the at the center of it and drop a bolt through WRAPPED Vt, SOLDERED (Continued from page 21) lead soldered on. With a sharp pointed it and the panel itself and screw on a nut, LOOSE immaterial which of the two wires are knife or other instrument lift the bared at the end protruding through the sub used for either. wire slightly above the other wires and panel. Another way is to buy (or make) forcing in modern steel and concrete struc- Notches should also be made in the tin the bared surface carefully with two small right angle braokets, and fasten tural building. A few steel rods will give same manner for bringing the two second- solder. Then tin the end of the wire them to the tube first, and then to the great strength to brittle concrete so a few ary winding terminals through to the to be soldered on and, after placing the sub panel with small machine bolts. For copper wires will strengthen weak soldered front side of the tube. These leads must two tinned surfaces together, a slight those who can procure a disc of rubber, joints. be arranged so that the terminal nearest touch of the hot soldering iron is all that bakelite or other material large enough to If the reinforcing is carefully done it the primary winding (or lower end of is required to complete the operation. If ( over the open end of the tube, simply will look just as neat as any other joint. the tube) is brought out through the notch carefully done, there will be no shorting drilling one hole at the center of the C. L. Smith, Jackson, Miss. at the right and the other through the of the adjoining turns. disc and bolting through to the sub panel, notch, which is the left one of the two. Any one of several methods may be will give a finished appearance to this used in fastening this coil unit into the coil. Soldering: Mid-Tap set. Possibly the simplest is to take a Whichever method is used, be sure that Also, before fastening this coil down in piece of flat brass, say % inch by % inch, position a lead must be soldered to the long enough to reach across the diameter center, or 22nd turn of the secondary winding at a point about the center of the left half of the circumference of the —(pflwipW/— = i AUDIO I- FREQUENCY < < CABINETS 1 TRANSFORMER RADIO 1 ROICE "From the Lumber to You" I All Stage Ratio j with order, PRICES—Cash prepaid I I KARHS ELECTRIC CO., Chicago a s. A Radio Tubes east of Missouri River; west, add 15 I I | cents to quoted price. Send Post Office Economical and Powerful or Express Money Order. your expenses In CUT tube Imitation Genuine HALF. Here's "Rolce." an Walnut Walnut efficient ind durable tube that Panel Sizes or Mahogany or Mahogany gives longer service and greater satisfaction. Power- 7x10x7 $ 3.00 $ 4.75 ful: increases range and 7x14x7 3.30 5.50 volume with maximum clear- 7x18x7 3.82 6.75 ness. We sell direct only. 7x24x7 5.25 9.00 You save by this plan;' that 6.05 10.00 to sell "Rolce" at 7x26x7 enables us 11.50 this low price. 7x28x8 7.25.. The Scientifically Designed New Karas 7x27x9 7.25 12.50 Type 00—5 Volts, 1 Ampere Harmonik Audio Frequency Am* Detector Tube 7x40x10 11.25 18.00 Type OIA—5 Volts, .25 Am- Special Sizes plifying Transformer. pere Amplifier and Detector to Order Type 99—3-4 Volts. .06 Am- Best pere Amplifier and Detector "The Transformer Type 99A—3-4 Volts, .06 Am- pere with Standard Base Am- Money Can Buy" and Detector plifier only transformer that amplifies Type 12— I'/i Volts. .25 Am. THE pere Platinum Filament Am- all frequencies equally—only trans- "UTi'TrJ plifier and Detector former that can handle 2 audio stages of an efficient super-het without howl- Shipped Parcel stand\»D $050 ing. Delivers full, round, rich, mellow Post C. O. D. TYPES tones—every tone separate and distinct—all the vital £4 Mounting harmonicks and rich overtones amplified equally with Type 02 5-watt Transmitters, $3.00 fundamental frequencies. Boards 50c Result—pleasing, natural, enjoyable music from Each loud speaker Sold everywhere on an unconditional All Tubes Guaranteed Will not warp or crack. Made of No. 1 wood guarantee. Used, recommended and specified by to give best results in Radio Frequency. Also for finished in either Mahogany or Walnut, bright or leading radio engineers for their advanced sets de- high-powered circuits such as Neutrodyne, Reflex rubbed finish to match the finest of furniture. signed to deliver music instead of noise. and Super-heterodyne sets. Manufacturers' and Dealers' Liberal Discounts sent When Ordering Mention Types upon request. Karas Electric Company THE PERKINS - CAMPBELL CO. 4040 N. Rockwell St. Chicago, 111. (Established 1879) -Dealers Need Tkis- ROICE TUBE CO. 410-440 New Street, CINCINNATI, O. 21 Norwood St. Newark, N. J. (References: Dun or Bradstreet's) 1 1 1 . 1 1 1 • 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 > P 1 1 1 1 1 M 1 1 I 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 r 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 ] 1 ,_- _ n 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 n m I U 1 1 ) 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 ] 1 1 M 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 ] 1 1 1 1 ! 1 , 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 GLOBE DIETZEN^^IOUD SPEAKER! LOW-LOSS TUNERS 200% Profit Al Ihe Price of an Ordinary Pair of Head Phones l 3SF J^, SEND NO/ i details MONEY. SPECIAL FEATURES ORDER BT MAIL If your dealer cannot Absolute non-metallic sound. supply you we will ship Permanent Crystalized fin- you a complete DIET- ish. ZEN JR-65 speaker ready No batteries necessary. for use Written money Specially constructed adjust- back guarantee with each able unit with gold plated Patent Applied For loud diaphragm. speaker. The Globe Low-Loss is de- guaranteed Tuner Unconditionally signed to give maximum efficiency. The new FAHNESTOCK Display Case COMPLETE for one year from date of mechanical All metal parts entirely eliminated. Will Radio with specially built purchase against stimulate your sales of Fahnestock defects of any kind. Less than 1 % ozs. of insulating ma- Products. 14 of the most popular styles and sizes DIETZEN adjustable terial. Anti-capacity windings. are included. Shows the purchaser instantly the loud speaker unit correct piece for this set; A constant invitation to and plug. Suitable for use in all standard any Fahnestock Products. Dealers are offered 200% specifications: hook-ups. Special unit for the profit on each case, an unusual offer on standard SUPEBDYNE circuit. merchandise. DiamclerofHom- 9 INCHES Price to Dealer 917.50 Height PRICES: West of Mississippi.. 18.50 NOT a n Standard Tuner (Broadcast Range) .$7.00 Transportation prepaid when Set Unit INCHES Mead Short Wave (70-250 Meters) $7.00 - money order or check accom- For Superdyne Circuit $8.50 panies order. DIETZEN inc Contents Retail for 951.50 Circular on Request. Dealers and Jobbers Write. Reflllo will be supplied at the regular 100 lot shown in which comes with case, IETZEN 71Cort1andtSt. prices, catalogue, Pept. P. NewYork^ less discount shown on enclosed sheet. Send check /RADIO LOGBOOK x Globe Radio Equipment Co. or money order, today. WRITE FOR YOURS.' MAKERS Or PRECISION (N1TBUMENTS SINCE 1669 217 W. 125th St., Y. FAHNESTOCK ELEC. CO.i N. C. LONG ISLAND CITY NEW YORK ?!hiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiimtiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiuiiiiiiiiiiui iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiniiiiiiiiuiiiiiiiiiiiuiniiiiiiiiiirmiiiiiiniiiiuiniiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiin muil \ : January 17, 1925 RADIO DIGES T—Illustrated 27 Efficient One Tube Receiving Set Special Wound Double SELECTIVE AND DISTANT HOOK-UP Shoe Eyelets Are Good Tuning Coil in Circuit Rotor Shaft Bearings STATOR. illustration shows a very efficient The Shoe eyelets come in handy in Radio tube hook-up that I am using at one work where a person builds his own sets. present. It has a special wound double They make good bearings for shafts in tuning coil. The regeneration is con- variocoupler and variometer tubes. Two of them will make end connectors on a WORKSHOP KINKS EARN A DOLLAR— THERE are many little kinks worked out at home that would aid your fellow Radio worker if only he knew about them. There are new hook-ups, new ways of making parts and various unique ways of oper- ating sets that are discovered every ROTOR A ROTOR. E> day. Radio Digest is very much inter- ested in obtaining such material. Send ±0 6 them in with full details, including G A + A- - B + stamped envelope, so rejected copy may be returned. The work must be entirely original, not copied. Revolving Loop pieces of thin brass J inch wide were RADIO KINKS DEPARTMENT placed around the center post A and fas- •In order to have a loop that would turn tened screws. holes Radio Digest, with wood The were ; all the way around as many times as ;ig|gr|| VARIABLE GRID LEAK. MM3k 510 North Dearborn St., Chicago countersunk so that the screw heads came necessary and to eliminate the wires at- level with the - surface. Two contact springs were made of brass % inch wide trolled by the rotor B. A 6-ohm rheostat and 3% inches long and fastened on the controls the current supply to the tube. post B with wood screws. The leads from A small Q battery of 4% volts is suffici- the loop were soldered to the brass spring ently strong to last four or five months. strips. In this way much trouble is In the diagram the coils are plainly marked eliminated and also it gave a good ap- so that the ordinary home set builder can pearance.—Frank Morrell, Los Angeles, construct one for his receiver. The lines Calif. above the coil are internal connections on stator and to rotors.—George A. Loud Speaker Battery Eckles, Jr., Pittsburgh, Pa. Many good sets fail to deliver sufficient volume on the loud speaker because they Filament Control Jack are not supplied with the necessary power to do so. Forty-five volts on the plates The illustration shows a filament con- of the amplifiers will not deliver enough trol jack for two tubes. I experienced a current to the magnets of the loud blown tube when turning out the second speaker to produce loud signals. Ninety volts will piece of cardboard for a grid leak. Holes tube. To guard against any further give much better results, and is certainly drilled in panels for showing the light trouble of the same kind I devised the worth the additional cost. extra grid tubes control arrangement with a resistance as An from the may be embellished with W00D SCREWS f bias is sometimes necessary with higher the use of eyelets. Treadwell, Glace shown. To balance the resistance, first —Wm. C0UNTER5UNK. voltage, and this is supplied with a four turn on both tubes and adjust the maxi- Bay, Canada. THROUGH , and one-half volt C battery, which is mum volume then plug in the first tube BRftSSSTRIPtTA connected between the post of the trans- former post F and the filament. The Battery Drain Great negative terminal of battery the connects In a Radio set that uses four, five or to F and the positive terminal to the more tubes, remember that the drain on 1.S.TEP filament. B batteries is very great and it is neces- sary to replace with a fresh supply more Effects of Location often than it is with the ordinary three tube set. A Radio set located in a frame dwelling will in many cases receive greater dis- Wire for the antenna should be a good tances and will receive with more Volume conductor of electricity. Some good con- than a set located in an apartment house, ductors are copper, phosphor bronze and which, as a rule, has a superstructure of aluminium. steel. The steel structure, being a con- ductor of electro-magnetic Waves, has the tached directly to the loop that inter- effect of absorbing Radio waves, therefore taking away some of the energy that only and adjust the resistance for the ferred with the turning I devised the ap- ordinarily would reach the antenna. best volume, but do not touch the rheo- paratus shown in the illustration. Two stats. With this arrangement no tube will be overloaded with either plug in use. —H. S. Dolecki. St Louis, Mo. RAry Make BIG MONEY! *—IN RADIO— Qualify? We Need Men-Can You All the Broadcasting Stations of Ozarka representatives make real money be- cause they give real values and deliver a real North America Indexed by service. For instance, there is a4-tube Ozarka Instrument for loud speaker operation, giving —WAVE LENGTHS wide range of reception at $39.50. Our men demonstrate Ozarka Instruments and Install. —DIAL READINGS The Instrument makea the sale easy by its perfor- mance. We train yon to know radio and our methods, —LOCATIONS make you worthy to wear the Ozarka button as our accredited representative. Previous experience is not —FREQUENCIES necessary. In fact we prefer to do our own educating. The Ideal Rheostat* If you have a clean record, are industrious, and have —CALL LETTERS saved up a little cash, here's a real opportunity, if you can qualify for an exclusive territory. We already for All Tubes fast. Wanted have 2247 representatives. Territory gome Nothing to Write But Your Dial The Marshall-stat provides a means of obtaining Settings FREE, LARGE Crystal Cranks to Know That a New and any desired tube adjustment with absolute preci- Illustrated BOOK sion. The Marshall-stat varies the resistance, SELF-INDEXING WRITE Today for illustrated Perfect Crystal not step by step, but smoothly, continuously, and the entire book No. 101 that gives uninterruptedly from zero to maximum. Ozarka Plan. Don't fail to give BEAUTIFUL COVER came in with the New Year. Straight of your county. 100% rectifier, no ifs, ands or ali- the name The Marshall-stat provides vernier precision 36 pages, 7 by 10 inches bies; if within 5 days you find just OZARKA, Inc. one dead spot you may return crys- throughout its entire range. Yet there is only tal and get your 'money back. Not over two to one knob to manipulate—no double adjustment 841 Washington Blvd. SOc Postpaid any one Crank. Send us 50c or ask your dealer for a 100% rectifier. Be sure the bos is marked, to make. CHICAGO THE A. H. MILLER RADIO CO. Sets 5° Dealers Besides its precision and ease of operation, the 4 Tube ^.V"" $39 $4.00 PER DOZEN Marshall-stat requires only one hole in the panel, has only two terminals, can be used with any If Eight Doz. Ordered They Will Be Packed in Attractive Self-Sale Carton tube or combination of tubes, and is so scientifically Miller t Metal constructed that breakage of the spec- PRODUCTS ially-treated Marshall discsis impossi- Jobbers and Salesmen Write ble. Compact—note full-size cut Also the Battery Crystal, $1.00—gets 1,000 miles for Proposition on 1 tube reflex sets—loud speaker In local work. rv^above. Can be fitted any- DEALERS sJ. /where. Price $1,751 You can sell Miller-B-Metal oroducts—there's a MARSHALL ELECTRIC THE RADEX PRESS long profit for you—write today for proposition. COMPANY 2092 Euclid Arcade Annex The A. H. Miller Radio Co. 3231 Locust Blvd., St- Louis, Mo/ 1255 W. Grand Blvd. Detroit, Mich. CLEVELAND, O. Send for Old Man Ohm's des tlve folder on the Marshall- ,lfi 28 RADIO DIGES T—Illustrated January 17, 1925 Iron pyrites gives excellent signal strength out in the country, where the conditions and will stay in adjustment over long are ideal and the aerial is long, will re-l FARRAND'S SUPER - PLIODYNE CIRCUIT periods of time. ceive 100 miles or more. Trade Names for Minerals Crystals are coming' into use in connecJ These minerals are often given such tion with reflex circuits. This type on crystal must be capable of withstanding] |* trade names as magnite, amplicite, mil- -'WWW II considerable current — lion-point galena, feusite and pyratek. without burning out] Iron pyrites They are more sensitive than the prod- work very well in such cir-l cuits and retains ucts of the electrical furnace, which con- its adjustment remark- ably well under adverse conditions. sist of carborundum and silicon. For a Thd long time carborundum was considered the crystal detector wires cleat reproduction and when amplified with one or two steps best material to use for a detector as it of can be clamped down between two brass audio-amplification will work a loua speaker. springs and will retain its sensitive ad- justment for considerable periods of time. Silicon, on the other hand, is more sensi- Battery Connection tive, but needs considerable adjustment. A good piece of silicon is almost as sensi- In the operation of my set I have used] tive as a piece of natural galena. the well-known battery clips, but discov-l All of these products, with the excep- ered that the corrosion caused much ofl the so-called static. To overcome this II n D. 130 shows two stages to Farrand, may be anything from .0001 tion of carborundum require a light con- CIRCUIT washed the terminals clean, then I made] of amplification at Radio frequen- to 1.0 mfd. It is suggested that .0005 tact point as a feeder resting on the crys- cies, transformer coupled, it has mica fixed condensers be inserted. tal. This contact point is called the "cat- been standard practice to bring the leads As first brought out, super-pliodyne con- whisker," due to its resemblance to a fine from ^he secondaries of each Radio fre- sisted of six stages of Radio frequency hair. The whisker is nothing more than a quency transformer to the center terminal amplification, the variable condensers short piece of wire. This wire is some- of a potentiometer which is connected being controlled by a single dial and so times phosphor bronze, brass, copper, sil- across the A battery leads. This enabled adjusted that all grid circuits were ver or gold-plated wire. A needle or a the operator to keep the grids of the brought simultaneously to the same wave pin is sometimes soldered to the end of a Radio frequency tubes at such a potential length. So many stages and single con- short piece of springy wire to make a in relation to the filaments that oscilla- trol seem hardly necessary and the sys- sharp contact point. One wire works V> tions did not occur. The potentiometer tem should apply effectively to but two or about as good as another, but each must Is, for many reasons, undesirable, and three stages with individual stage control. be clipped off at the end from time to it was while starching for another method time to insure a new metallic contact of preventing oscillation that Mr. Farrand point. The point gets dirty and bent from TOP OF BATTERY AND devised this system which is known as use and must be trimmed. Kinds of Minerals Used TERMINALS PAINTED the super-pliodyne. Keep Crystal Surface Clean WITH WHITE ENAMEL This should not be confused with the for Crystal Detectors The surface of the crystal must be kept • V- neutrodyne as the action in no way re- clean. Dust or grease must not be al- sembles it and, in t)ie neutrodyne, the little alcohol rubbed over its surface. It is grids are connected by small condensers. There are a great number of natural extensions of lead as shown. These wet does, the crystal may be washed in warm made from old lead pipe which had been In super-pliodyne, it is the resistance con- minerals taken out , of mines as well as water and soap with a tooth brush or a flattened nected between plate and grid that ac- substances obtained from electrical fur- to make them '/i-inch thick, little alcohol rubbed over its surface. It is inch complishes the desired result; the con- naces that have the peculiar property of 1 wide and 5 inches long. A hole best to provide your set with a crystal was drilled in one end of each large denser in series with it, CI or C2 is merely acting as rectifiers or detectors of Radio detector holder having a glass housing to slip bolt the potential off frequency currents. enough on the terminal. After to keep B battery the Among the natural around it to keep off the dust. fastening pieces I grid. The coupling transformers may be minerals which make good detectors are both securely in place A crystal set is good for about fifteen applied two coats of white all neutroformers or the new "tuned Radio galena, iron pyrites, zincite, calco pyrites enamel on or possibly twenty-five miles under good the lead connectors, on the top of the frequency coils" that have recently come and molybendium. Galena is sensitive conditions. Reception beyond this range battery, as well as the part extending up on the market. to Radio current and makes good detector, is freakish and may be often attributed to about 1 inch from the end. John Bry- When used with storage battery tubes, but has the bad habit of going out of — to the fact that a nearby receiving set, den, Albion, Mich. the resistances adjustment may be from 90,000 to very easily. Zincite in com- radiating on the same wave length as a 120,000 ohms; this is not critical. bination with bornlte or calco pyrites Re- distant station is transmitting on, will sistance units of makes a 20,000 to 30,000 ohms. two-mineral detector which re- repeat the station for the benefit of the are used if dry cell tubes are in the set. tains adjustment and is very sensitive. crystal set. Some crystal sets located The Crystalstat The capacities in this grid-to-plate cir- cuit are even less critical and, according Micadons SOLVED! Your Crystal Set -The "B" Battery will work 400 to 1,000 miles Problem if made by my plans. No tubes or batteries. Copy- Throw away your "B" Batteries and The Ideal Reflex Detector but equally suitable for crystal sets righted plans $1.00; or fur- The Crystalstat embodies the following feature*: install a Kellogg Trans-B-former. A super-sensitive crystal in an air tight enclosure. nished FREE with complete A brush cat whisker of gold tinsel strands. A mi- It gives you "B" Battery current crometer adjustment by means of which the most delicate adjustment may be had. The multiple con- direct from your electric liglit parts for building set, in- tacts of fine gold filaments prevent howling and gives Standard fixed light but sure contact. The crystal is our wonderful socket at the trifling cost of one- cluding special coil and Star-ite, the pick of the Earth's best crystal. condensers of The Crystalstat attaches through one 5/16" hole fifth of a cent per hour. Gives in the panel so that only the control knob shows radio. With per- panel correctly drilled for on the face of the panel. better reception —no interferences. manent capacity. Packed in one dozen lots for dealers only $5.00. Satisfaction guar- Ask your dealer to supply you or you may send for Write for details. Easily installed. one C. Or D. with your money back if not completely Used in 9 out of anteed or refunded. satisfied. money DEALERS and JOBBERS please get our catalog of every lOsetsmade. crystals and detectors and our liberal distributing KELLOGG Satisfied customers every- proposition. where. Particulars free. SWITCHBOARD & SUPPLY CO. Dubilier LEON LAMBERT Trans-B-Former CONDENSER AND RADIO CORPORATION SOI Kaufman Bid?. Wichita, Kansas 1066 W. Adams St., Chicago, 111. BLUEBIRD VARIETY Send No Money Radio Tubes Our Stock Hear What YOU Like Distinctly New Stations are glad to put on numbers at your request. We' is one of the most complete in print special postal "Thank You" cards that get AND EFFICIENT, satisfying every radio fan's wish In per- ATTENTION. the country. carry supplies <& See the name formance and price. Our direct We sales plan enables us to sell CHESTER A. at this low figure. "Bluebird" for all the latest 'circuits. Cjhank^you smes WHEELER on assures increased range and illustration. That undlstorted volume. P-°(?.» t$ (?.».....Oet l«a* Is where YOUR 24-Hour Service on SPECIAL name will be. Tour INDIVID- Type 400 5 Volts. I Ampere — INTRODUCTORY PRICE Chan, UAL cards show Detector Tube Mail Orders For a limited time only, and to introduce this more than ordi- Type 40IA—5 Volts. .25 Ampere new and superior Storage "B" Radio Battery to nary interest and stations appro-' Amplifier and Detector Send 10c for our Catalogue the Public, we are selling it for $3.5(1, Regular elate them and Retail Price is $5. 50. You save $2.00 by ordering Type 499—3-4 Volts, .06 Ampere consider your request. SAMPLE CARD FREE. Amplifier and Detector NOW. A finer battery cannot be built than the Type 499A—3-4 Volts. .06 Am- Dealers Write for Our Discounts pere with Standard Base World Storage "B" Battery Thank YOUR Favorite Stations Amplifier and Detector. <12 CBLLS-24 VOLTS) Speakers and musicians deserve and appreciate applause Eby Cardwell Kellogg To ton million homes with Radio Sets-and to countless mil. lions of prospective buyem-this Storage for radio programs just the same as from the stage. Their Type 412— 1'/2 Volts, .25 Am- WOKLD "B" Bat- Rico Radion Dubilier tery brines a new ooi ceptton entertainment makes your radio possible. Encourage them. pere Platinum Filament of battery economy and perforrn- nce. Here is a battery that pays f»r Itself in a (Vw weeks— Help bring the best talent to radio. Send YOUR "Thank Amplifier and Detector. Como Valley Electrad will la^t I for yearn and can bo recharged at a negligible cost. You" card of appreciation. They cost so very little. And you save $2.00 by ordering now. Acme Jewell Amperite Save Stationery and 2c Letter Postage $ Amsco Belden Shamrock A SuperiorBattery foVdfe^e Cards havo post card backs and require only lc stamp. . . . heavy duty 1-8 in. convenient. pleasure to use. ALL RAGK. All Standard Types 2!2 Marco Weston Amertran Has 2 x 1 in. x 1-4 In. plates and plenty of So A THE acid circulation. Extra heavy (class jars allow ready observa- Be up-to-date. Get this additional pleasure from your radio. tion pf charge nnd prevent leakage and seepage 402 5 WATT TRANSMITTERS.. V3.no Naald Precise TJnivernier of current. TYPE It holds irs charce while t MilLM< January 17, 1925 RADIO DICES T—Illustrated 29 Questions and Answers Batteryless Circuits potential leads well back from the panel (10641) BG, Chicago, 111. and all variable units toward the ground I would like to ask a few questions circuits, will not have body capacity to about the solodyne receiving sets and necessitate shielding panel. The sug- principals: gested measures eliminate body capacity Will an indoor aerial receive enough at its source and dispense with the cur- energy to operate the solodyne set? rent thief "shielding." Do you think that a one tube solodyne "Very fair results can be expected with set, as a reflex or super-regenerative will Vy*W the WD-12 tubes in consideration of their receive broadcasting sufficiently loud to current consumption, "although not com- operate a loud speaker on local stations parable with those of the 6-volt tubes. (about five miles away)? What is your own personal opinion of Battery Eliminator the solodyne tube and receivers, and how (10677) GM, Passaic, N. J. does it compare with the three element I am a reader of the Radio Digest and tube and receivers? ask if you can give me some information Is the new two element tube better than how to eliminate the A and B batteries the three element tube? for a Radio set. I have an Ambassador A.—We are not prepared at this early three bulb set and I would like to add stage of its development to make authori- two more bulbs and transformer so that tative statement of what can or cannot be I will be able to use it on the electric light expected from the solodyne principle of !•» socket. I want it for experimental pur- reception. It offers possibilities of ad- poses only. If possible, give drawing or vantage, but is still more or less in its blue print. , laboratory stage. It is an interesting Haynes Circuit Amplified. When I turn on the loud speaker the A.—In consideration of the admitted subject from the experimenter's viewpoint, (10815) WM, St. Paul, Minn. racket is louder than in the same room difficulties and somewhat prohibitive ex- but hardly practicable as yet for general Will you kindly show a diagram for with the charger. Shall I buy the neigh- pense, in comparison with batteries, of utilizing popularity. the Haynes circuit in which I can use two bor a different type of charger or shall commercial current from . an Our advisement is just now for the WD-11 tubes and one transformer? * I throw away my set, as the charger is alternating current source for tube supply standard three element tube to best meet I have an old variocoupler with 39 on two times a week from 9:30 p. m. until in a receiver, we have not as yet offered the requirements of the layman from a turns of wire on the rotor and 100 turns 8 p. m. the next night. a discussion of the method. The subject reception angle. of wire on the stator which I wish to A.—The vibrator type of charger should has been given considerable attention and is perfected in rewind for it. be completely shielded and grounded to some patented devices, but Haynes Circuit Some time ago I saw a diagram of this eliminate interference in your receiver not yet available to the layman on a basis. (9917) LRS, Peoria, 111. circuit and it impressed me as quite an during its operation. constructional It will have our I am building the Haynes circuit (single interesting one to experiment with but I It would seem that charging periods attention for publication as merited by tube), using bank wound coupler, but cannot remember the details as to con- need not be so long and arranged with results. have lost the hook-up and am asking if denser, grid leak, number of turns in the greater frequency and for shorter periods coils, etc., and I ask your assistance. at times which would not create the con- Portable Set A.—The illustration shows the Haynes dition encountered. However, the above (10233) JBS, Danville, A^a. circuit with one stage of audio frequency is your solution unless, perchance, some Can you publish a diagram of a good amplification. other types of charger, such as an elec- portable hook-up? A 180-degree coupler form is required. trolytic or tungar bulb is used. The primary and secondary are bank wound. Using number 18 dec. wire begin WD-11 Tubes winding at the lower end of the tube (10632) JJH, Vicksburg, Miss. making a total of 61 turns in the coil I am writing for information with ref- with four taps. Rotor is wound with 35 erence to the "Inexpensive Three Tube turns of the largest wire the winding Set," which you described in two articles, apace will accommodate, preferably num- first one in September 27 issue and second ber 18 dec. The usual .00025 mfd. grid one in October 4 issue of Radio Digest. condenser and 2 megohm grid leak and To me this seems to be a very good an 11-plate condenser are indicated as hook-up and simple to construct, but be- correct values for the circuit in question. fore making any attempt to build this set, I would like to know if it will give good Charger Interference results on the loud speaker, using WD-11 (10647) FWF, Leavenworth, Kansas. tubes, also will it be necessary to shield My neighbor has a battery charger and any part of the panel from body capacity? 1|0R4^V. 22\T045V. you could supply me with one or could when he is charging a storage battery its A.—The three tube circuit of your in- A.—We are presenting the diagram of tell where I could obtain it? interference is very great in my receiver, terest, if properly assembled with high circuit of your interest, A.—The diagram of the Haynes circuit which is a reflex set with three stage is shown herewith, as requested. Radio frequency. It is the loudest on PREMIER about 400 meters and can be heard on A good three-tube Radio set will repro- other wave lengths when I get the dials CROFOOT" duce clear music if it is not forced to de- in resonance. The distance of the charger liver too much volume. A large loud is about seventy-five feet from my re- NEW EASY Vario Condenser ceiver. Is there any way to ground the "Look for the speaker will make it gi$e a beautiful tone To Solder Radio Connections and almost perfect reproduction if the charger so it will not interfere so much? stripe" No trouble now to get "around" and red tubes are not burned too brightly. "underneath" joints with a WARD Swivel Point Electric Soldering Iron. Exclusive Patented ball-and-socket • type point turns ALL SHOT Tip in any direction as you want it— That's the expression of dry where you want it. Unhandy or- impossible for free copy of Pre- common jobs made easy. Send for yours today. WRITE EBUiL^ cell "B" batteries. Purchase the economy Approved and Listed as Standard by mier Bulletin No. 94 giving way and enjoy freedom from hissing and Laboratories «* Underwriters' full description of the many new SUPERHETERODYNES* frying, clearer reception, and greater vol- U;'-d on d.c. or a.c, 105 to 115 Tolts. Get Aberdeen, Madrid, Havana, Mexico City, Los everlasting Won't burn out. Handle never gets hot. features of this remarkable low Angeles ume. Put together an on loud speaker, with indoor loop. Tune rechargeable "B" storage Constructed throughout of finest materials loss condenser, as well as particu- out local stations at will. Enjoy 100% reception. "HAWLBY" only. Six foot cord. Heating element $3,25 Pinkerton type. wire. lars of all Premier Quality Radio has simplified Superheterodyne so that battery. Nickel-iron alkaline No made from highest grade Nichrome C.Q.D. a twelve year old boy can build it. His matched former experience or soldering necessary. You cannot get along without this Iron! Parts. "CROFOOT" has lowest and balanced transformers and oscillator coupler are Put up in both assembled and knock- Order today direct from us. minimum capacity; only five minute called "the heart of Superheterodyne." They make Postman $3.25 and MONEY phase angle loss; tuning ratio of a set that is unbeatable down types. The knock-down units con- C._JN/iM/>.. MCU/I A BALL-BEARING j 1XE.IT ! Grid Leak That Slavs Put j Screw adjustment, expan- j ston contact and resistance j unit that cannot wear or i tear. j VOLT- X GRID LEAKS are positive and smooth in j action with an accurate j range of from one-half to j fifteen megohms. They fit any standard leak j mounting, and get the ab- t >den $3-5° solute maximum from your 5 tubes. They do not wear ' out. Grid Leak $1.00 Grid Leak Mounting 30 mm WD-U WD-ll ACCVRATVNE Radiotron Radiotron pat. err MICROMETER CONTROLS »t&..M«. ; — — : ; 30 RADIO DIGES T—Illustrated January 17, 1925 time; »:30, Skeezlx time; 6, organ recital, Lyon & WRC, Washington. D. C. (Eastern, 469), 4 p. m., fashion VVTAY, Oak Park, III. (Central, 250), 6:45-7:45 p. m„ Healy; 8-9, Aryan Grotto band; 10-11, Don Bestor developments of the moment, Eleanor Gunn; 4:10, Harry Sosnik, pianist: Black Cat orchestra. Drake dance orchestra, jazz artists. Eleanor Glynn, pianist; 4:20, "ISeauty and Person- WWJ. Detroit, Mich. (Eastern, 513). 3 p. m., the De- Friday, January 23 WGR, Buffalo, N. Y. (Eastern. 319), 12:30-1 p. m.. ality," Elsie Pierce; 4:30, tea music. Meyer Davis' troit News orchestra; 7, the Detroit News orchestra; Hotel Statler concert ensemble; 2:30-4:30. Buffalo New Willard hotol trio; 6, children's hour, Peggy Anne Campbell, the Detroit News poet. - Courier and Enquirer musical program ; 6 :30-7^:30, Albion. WRC, Washington, D. C. (Eastern, 469), 4 p. m.. book reviews, auspices dinner music, Vincent Lopez Hotol Statler dance or- WJY, New York. N. Y. (Eastern, 405). 9:30-9:45 p. m„ League of American Pen Women 4:20, (Continued from page 18) chestra. Harold Gleser. director; 8-3:15, lec- "Saving the Investment," Safe Investment Day, H. S. talk, National Geographic society; 4 :;{(), tea ture, "The Changing School Curriculum." Deputy Houston. music, Meyer Davis' New Willard hotel tritf; 0. chil- WBZ, Springfield, Mass. (Eastern, 337), 0-7 p. m., Supt. of Schools Charles Alvord of Buffalo; 9-10, dren's hour, Peggy Albion. York, (Eastern, 10-10:20 a. dinner conceit; 7:111. kiddies' bedtime story; 7:15-7:30, Astor House Coffee orchestra; 10-11, concert, Cliipman WJZ, New N. Y. 455), m„ housewives league menu, Mrs. Julian Heath; 10:20- lecture, address; 7:80-8, University Extension course; studios of Buffalo; 11.30, supper dance music, Vin- 10:30, Grace Isabel Colbron; 10:40-10:50, 1(1-11:30, concert: 11:30-12, dance program. JIcEneUy's cent Lopez Hotel Statler dance orchestra, Harold "Books," Arts and Decorations, Mrs. Mary Roberts; 10:50-11, Singing orchestra. Geiser. director. fashion talk, Eleanor Gunn; 1-2, Henry Vander Zan- Homemade Variometer (Central, 360), a. m., WGY. Schenectady, N. Y. (Eastern, 380), 6:30 p. m.. WCAL. Northfleld, Minn. 9:45 den's Hotel Ambassador trio; 7-8, Savarln ensemble; services; 8:30 p. books stories for children; 7:15, health talk; "Intermezzo" illustration I St Olaf college chapel m., 8:10-8:30, "Public Speaking," $3eo. It. Collings, The shows a variometer from "Philemon and Baucis," WGY orchestra; 8, talk, "Sard Harker," "Julie Cain." N. Y. U. Air college; 9:15-10:30. U. S. Navy night, with wire "Growing Importance of Foreign Languages to Amer- made wound on an empty oat- Philadelphia, Pa. (Eastern, 278). 6 p. Navy band; sea songs. Ensign Frank Betterton; 10:30- WCAU. m„ icans," Dr. Morton C. Stewart; 8:15, program, WGY meal box, A, and the rotor tube from an Pennsylvania dance orchestra; Louis 11:30, Yellman and his Irene Castle orchestra Meyer Davis Hotel orchestra playing "Humorous Serenade." "Czardas," Duke household, interior empty cleaning compound box. The shaft Baer. director; 7:30. series of "Chanson Natpolltaine," "Menuetto," "Air de Ballet;" from Knickerbocker grill. talks; concert. decorating and food 8, 10:30, Zoltan Szekely, violinist, playing "Largo and VVMAQ, Chicago. III. (Central. 447.5). 4 p. in., talk on C was made from a %-inch staff of a WCCO, St. Paul-Minneapolis. Minn. (Central. 417), Allegro," "Romanze." "Concerto;" Anton Kalga, English diction, Mrs. J. Elliott Jenkins; 4:30, pupils. small flag. A -rV-inch hole was bored for the Small Child," Betty Bush Conservatory; 5, lullaby lady, Mrs. Gene Daven- 10:15 a. m., "Food pianist; "What Great Telescopes Reveal:" "Can- half way through at and one bored Crocker; 2 p. m., commmunity fund talk; 2:30, matinee zonetta," "Souvenir." "Butterfly," "Ballade and port: 0. organ recital, Chicago theater; 6:30, Hotel P - musical; 4, magazine hour 5.30, children's hour: 6. Polonaise," Zoltan Szekely. La Salle orchestra; 8, weekly wide-awake club pro- from the end G to meet it. Small notches sport talk; 6:30, dinner concert. Minneapolis Athletic WHAS. Louisville. Ky. (Central, 400), 4-5 p. m., con- gram, Mrs. Frances M. Ford; 8:30. musical geography, were cut at Ei and E 2 to receive the cards Club orchestra; 7:30, lecture: S:15, surprise program; cert, auspices George Peabody college for teachers, Mr. and Mrs. Marx E. Oberndorfer; 9:15, music, 9, "Pa's P, and It. Family." "The Peabody Ensemble Singers," D. R. Gebhart, Gary, Indiana, Association of Commerce. Hi and Ho. The block J is made of WCX. Detroit. Mich. (Eastern, 513), 4:15 p. in., musical director; 7:30-9, Peabody Ensemble singers of the WMC, Memphis, Tenn. (Central, 503.9), 12 ra., mu- hard pine and it is shaped to fit around program; 6. dinner concert, Book-Cadillac hotel; 8:30, George Peabody college of teachers; four-minute civil . sical program, O. K. Houck Piano company; 8 p. m., musical program: 10, dance music from the Arcadia. service talk. O. A. Beckman. bedtime story, Uncle Jerry; 8:30. Britling's Novelty WDAF, Kansas City. Mo. (Central, 411), 3:30-4:30 WHB. Kansas City, Mo. (Central. 411), 2-3 p. m., orchestra; 11 p. ra., midnight frolic, Malcolm Burks' p. m., the Star's string trio; 6-7. school of the air, ladies' hour program, Sweeney Radio trio; 7-8, ad- Original Seven. piano tuning-in number on the Duo- Art; address, dress, representatives of the W. C. T. U. ; music, WNJ, Newark, N. J. (Eastern, 233). 10:30-11 p. m., speaker auspices Kansas City Children's bureau: the Sweeney Radio trio. Frank Daily and his Mcadowhrouk orchestra; 11-11:30. Tell-Mc-A-Stmy Lady; music. Hotel Muehlebach WHN, New York, N. Y. (Eastern, 360). 6:30-7 p. in., Wolfe Gilbert and company; 11:30-12, Original Dixie- Trianon ensemble; 8-0:30. popular program; 11:45-1 Vincent Calanese and his Hotel Alatnac orchestra land Jazz band; 12-12:30 a. in., Frank Drily and his a. m.. nighthawk frolic, the "Merry Old Chief" and 7-7:30, Harry Richman and his entertainers with Meadowbrook orchestra. the Plantation players. Eddie Elkins and bis orchestra: 9:35-10, Dan Gregory WOAVV, Omaha, Nebr. (Central, 526), 6 p. ra., story hour, conducted by Claire of WOAR, Philadelphia, Pa. (Eastern, 395), 11:45 a. m., and his Crystal Palace orchestra ; 10-10:10, fashion Doris Secord, daughter daily almanac; 12:02 p. lu., Stanley theater organ re- chats. Mine. Belle; 10:10-10:25, songs. Bob Miller "Uncle Ross;" 6:30, Harry Brader. violinist; Frank cltal; 2. Arcadia cafe concert orchestra; 7:30. Dream and Jimmy Flynn; 10:25-10:35, "Storage Batteries," Strawn. pianist, of the Rialto Symphony orchestra Daddy's bedtime stories; 8, talk. Sam Wigiuore; play H. B. Shontz; 10:35-11. Roseland dance orchestra; 7:15, current sport events, Ivan L. Gaddis; 9, First by \VDAlt players; 10:03. Arcadia cafe dance or- 11-11:30, Vanity club revue; 11:30-12, Sum Wooding Christian church orchestra, auspices Union Pacific chestra; Morning Glory club concert. and his Club Alaham orchestra: 12-12:30 a. m., Ted R. R. Co.; 10:30, Sammy Heiman's orchestra of WEAF. New York. N. Y. (Eastern, 492), 4:10-4:25 Lewis and his Symphonic Clowns, Parody club. Brandeis Store restaurants. university: 6-7, dinner p. in., French lesson. Columbia WHO. Des Moines, la. (Central, 522.3), 7:30-9 p. ru., WOC, Davenport, la. (Central, 498), 10:05 a. m., house- children's music. Waldorf-Astoria hotel: 7:30-7:15, Williamson Brothers; Arthur Cohen, violinist:. Rudy hold hints; 12 in., chimes; 7 p. in., sandman s visit, Btorlos, G. ft. Kinney Shoe company: 8-8:30. Hap- Bale, popular song soloist; Roy Beggs, pianist; Mar- Val McLaughlin; 7:20, "Educational Opportunities for 8:30-9, Four; piness Candy Boys; Hohner Harmony garet Young, accompanist. the Farm Boy." M. H. Hoffman; 8, Dorothy Schre ber- 9-10, B. Fischer and Company's Astor Coffee orchestra: WIP. Philadelphia, Pa. (Eastern, 509), 1 p. ui., Gimliel Webb, pianist; Dorothy Boeder, pianist; Marga.clta 10-10:30, Metropolitan Master quartet; 10-30-11. Prin- Tea room orchestra, Ray Steen, director; 3. food talk, Knicl. soprano; Alio Einfeldt, reader. \thcna oriental orchestra. Mrs. Anna B. Scott; 3:15. recital, students Frank WO I, Ames, la. (Cental, 360), 12:30 p. in... :elloge the large tube with o hole bored at K Cleveland. Ohio (Eastern. 390), 7 p. in., organ Oglesby studio: 6:05, songs, Mark Fisher and Joe WEAR. chimes; "Preparing for Summer Meat Supply," T rof. to receive v ,--. s\ ft. recital, Cleveland Public auditorium. Burke ; li :1 5, Harvey Marburger and his Vaudeville M. D. Helser. r WEBH. Chicago. III. (Central, 370), 7-8 p. tn„ Oriole orchestra; 7, Uncle Wip's bedtime stories. Glue the biocK tc the large tube so WOO. Philadelphia, Pa. (Eastern, 509.9), 11 a. at., orchestra; Frank Bordner, baritone; musical bits. WiJD, Mooseheart, III. (Central, 278), 3:30-4:30 p. m., that the hole organ recital, Mary E. Vogt; 12:02 p. ni., Waria- K wJl come in the center Riviera theater; 9-10, Frederick Agard, tenor; Oriole music, Mooseheart. children, Mooseheart ^assembly; 6:45- maker crystal tea room orchestra, Robert ". Grtdan, then orchestra; Rita McFuwn, soprano; 11-12, Three 7:15. Albert F. Brown, organist; 7:15-8:15. solos, place the small tube in the center director; 4:45, organ recital Mary E. 'Vogt; ', 30. A. Musketeers, songs: Oriole orchestra. Mooseheart children; Mooseheart Novelty orchestra; of the large one and slip the shaft Candelori and bis French Roooni ensemble; violin WEEI. Boston. Mass. (Eastern. 303). 2 p. m.. Happy talk, M. P. Adams; 11:30-12:30, request program, solos, A. Candelori; 8:25, Erno Rappe's intimate con- through the holes and attach the cards Hawkins and his Grand Gardens orchestra ; 6:30, organ music. cert from Fox theater; 9:30. WOO orchestra, Robert Boston Edison Big Brother club; 7 Chester Smith. "4 Hi and Ho in the slots of the shaft. This WLS, Chicago. III. (Central. 345), 12-1 p. ni., Aces E. Golden, director; 10:03. A. Candelori 's or- baritone; 8. program. Neapolitan Ice Cream company; dance of Harmony;" "Pruning Trees," G. E. Durst: 3:45- chestra from Hotel Adelphia; 10:30. Vincent will hold the tube firmly in place.—A. R. s-3" Gilchrist quartet; 0. program, New York studio. Blzzo 1:45. violin soio. Lillian Fieldman; "What Is the Berrien Springs, Mich. (Central, 286), 9-9:20 and his Hotel Sylvania dance orchestra Colburn, Jennings, Okla. VYEMC, Great. Secret of Enthusiasm, Greatest Single Factor in singers. Martha Hutchinson. WOR, Newark. J. p. in.. Radio Lighthouse Success?" Solon Fieldman; "Woman's World Fair," N. (Eastern, 405). 7-7:30 a. vn., 9:20-9:30, Ruth Nelson, violinist: 9:35-9:45. WOR Gym class; 6:15-6:30 director; Helen Bennett; recipe: 6:30, Ralph Emerson, organist; p. m.. Vincei, E. Stortz, talk, W. ('. Hankins: 9:15-0:53, Ralph Wade, Everett pianist; 6:30-7, man in the moon stories. Josephine 6:50, specialties. Senate Theater studio; 7, lullaby PATENT ATTORNEYS saxophonists,; 9:55-10:20, studio chapel Lawrence and F. B. 7-7:15, Vincent DeLonsi time, Ford and Glenn: 7:15, Lillian Fieldman, violin- Wm. McNeary; PATENTS. Booklet free. Highest reference . Best 1 1 Ices. R. Stortz; 7:15-7:30, resume of day's sports. Jolly ist; "What Is Life's Greatest Purpose?" Solon Field- WFAA. Dallas, Texas (Central, 472.9), 12:30-1 p. ra., Bill Steinke. results. WATSON E. COLEMAN, Patent -awyer, man; 7:30, musical program, St. Procopius orchestra; address, Dr. Robert Stewart Hyer; 4:30-5, woman's C. 8-9, Isham Jones and his College Inn orchestra; WOS, lefferson City, Mo. (Central, 440.9), 8 p. m., 644 G Street, Washington P. hour, Mrs. Bessie M. Trible; 8:30-9:30, Wilmer male Kenneth Clark and guitar; Ford and Glenn; musicale. quartet. "The Girls and Boys," Albert E. Roberts; 9. Little Glenn's WFI. Philadelphia. Pa. (Eastern, 395). 1 p. m„ Meyer WSB. Atlanta, Ga. (Central, 429), 12 m„ entertain- Tiny symphony: 9:10. "Since the Time of Adam," l>a\is Bellevue Stratford concert orchestra; 3:15. Caro- ment; 5-6 p. m.. bedtime story, Bonnie Barnjiardt; WLS theater; 9:30, George Simons, tenor: 9:42, Senate tin.' Hoffman, pianist; 6:30, Meyer Davis Bellevue 8-9, entertainment. Soldiers, Fort McPherson; 10:45, Theater Syncopators ; 10, Senate Theater Symphony Stratford concert orchestra; 7, Sunny Jim, the kiddies' Radiowl entertainment. orchestra; 10:10, Belwyn Harmony Four; 10:30, Isham pal. Cleveland, Ohio Jones and his College Inn orchestra; 10:40, Ford and WTAM, (Eastern, 390). 6 p. m.. Guy WGBS, New York. N. Y. (Eastern, 316), 1:30 p. ni.. Lombardo's Royal Canadians Glenn time. orchestra. .ifishy Blue Horse instrumental quartet; 3, interview with % Genevieve Williams on "A Woman's Travels in Co- WLW, Cincinnati, Ohio (Central, 423), 8 a. m., setting lumbia." Terese Rose Nagel; 3:15, Clare Schaeffer, up exercises, Y. M. C. A.; 12:15 p. ra., dance pro- bass; Madline Thayer; Alfred G Robyn, theory and gram. Woody Meyers orchestra; 4, recital, pupils Leo Let Me Build Your composition lessons; 6, Uncle Geebee; 6:30, Nat Mar- Stofregan, French lesson, Madame Tcimpldis. BOOKLET tin's orchestra. WGN. Chicago, III. (Central. 370), 1:40 p. in., luncheon "Tube Control" tells Radio iMOgl Auto Expenses! SUPERHETERODYNE concert. Drake Concert ensemble, Blackstone quintet; Books! Fam- how to bring in distant chair ily Budget. 25c each postpaid. Roy Stacy, Results Guaranteed 2:30, artist series, Lyon & Healy; 3, rocking stations clear and loud. Rockford, 111. ALSO ANY OTHER CIRCUITS Just drop a post card to Men to build radio sets in spare time. World" ror sale Model UNITY Leon Lambert, 501-H Kaufman Bldg., "Receive the — — C7 C. PALMER, 1021 Harris Trust Bldg. MFG. CO. Wichita, Kansas. E. I. S. Super-Heterodyne; used for test CHICAGO 232 North Halsied Street only—mag. cabinet, volt and ammeter, CHICAGO, U. S. A. Send me your burned-out or broken Power $120.00. Bechaud Radio Lab., 457 W. 11th tubes—50 watts or over. Will pay liber- St., Fond du Lac, Wisconsin. ally. W. Baker, 36 West 20th Street, New Astounding Discovery {= York City. RADIO CLUB PINS NEW UNIT FOR CRYSTAL "HERCULES" Aerial Mast Pins shown designed especially for 1 PATENTS RADIO CLUBS. Words "Radio Improves any set 100% = All steel construction.- Complete with galvan- ELIMINATES steel guy wires and pulley. Simple dia- for free Guide Books Club" cannot be changed. Other CATWHISKER NUISANCE— B ized Write my "How LASTS = gram shows how to erect quick. 20 ft., letterinr. can, only name must not FOREVER— FIRST EXPENSE THE $10; to Obtain a Patent" and "Invention and LAST. Detects ft., 60 ft., $45. exceed 8 Utters. Silver plate, 250 INSTANTLY, and stays put. M 40 $25; We pay freight. In- $1.00 brings it, prepaid, stall mast for greater range Industry" and "Record of Invention" ©a.. $2.00 doz. Sterling silver, with iron-clad refund = this and better guarantee. results: Write now for literature blank before disclosing inventions. 400 ea., $4.00 doz. ^ and or of R. BROWN. 2035 E. 96th St.. Cleveland, O. M Send model sketch your invention SEND FOR FREE CATALOG FREE BLUEPRINT for instructions. Promptness assured. N,Y. Illllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllll BAST1AN BROS. CO. 003 Btstlan Bldg., Rochester. Xo charge for the above information, S. W. HULL & CO., Sept. H-2 clarence A. O'Brien, Registered Patent 2048 E. 79th St. CLEVELAND, 6. Lawyer, 2006 Security Bank Building, For Sure Results. Solder Up Your Set with directly across street from Patent Office, S O L O X Washington, D. C. The scientific soldering solution that makes sound metallic joints a certainty, with freedom from acid, messy grease or resin. Easy and clean in use and cannot corrode. Most effective and economical of all preparations. Of your dealer or mailed for 50c by CARTER Send for this Money-Sav- the inventors and manufacturers. The D. X. Radio Electrical Research Laboratories; ing Radio and Good radio, reception depends on Crugers-on-Hudson. N. Y. "HOLD-TITE"- Jacks a good an- Money back guarantee. Dealers: Catalog today. tenna. Fix yours up. Install Write for attractive a Keystone proposition Lightning Arrester. Genuine Bakelite. to our national distributors. SI. THE CHARLES RADIO CO., 154 Wholesale 50 at dealers. Approved by Underwriters. Nassau St., N. Y. C. Electric Service Soppli-t Co., Philadelphia, P». 70c Only Carter Jacks are known everywhere for their origi- A REAL FIXED DETECTOR nality of design and preferred for their quality and GERSHON ELECTRIC COMPANY fine workmanship. Kansas City, Mo. Walnut St., For Crystal and Users always repeat—this is the true test. Made in ten different spring combinations, a style for [Reflex Sets or every circuit. Matched Transformers Any dealer can supply you Can Be Operated In Canada—Carter Radio Co., Limited, Toronto, Can. For the Ultradyne Circuit As a crystal set in itself. Stands battery current, Mailing Lists 1 Input Transformer and 3 Intermediate (OA f\f\ lasts indefinitely and does away with bothersome JpAU.UV catwhisker and hunting for Hot Spot. You can >ou increase aa!e» Transformers ! depend on it being always "Hot." be _ _jt»loB givloir count* Can mounted classified Low Loss Tuning and Oscillating Coils Scranton, 250 meters. 100 watts. Scranton pm, 5-6. Tues, 7:30-12 midnight. Fri, 9:30-12 mid- CFDC, WQAN, Pa. Nanaimo, B. C, Can. 430 meters. 50 watts.. ,. Times. Announcer, T. V. Nealon. Slogan, "The night. Eastern. Sparks Co. Announcer, Stanley M. Goard. Mon, Wed, FIND MISTAKES AND Voice of the Anthracite." Dally ex Sun, 12:30-1 pm, WTAS, Elgin, 111. 286 meters. 500 watts. Chas. E. Fri, 7:30-8:30; Sun, 4-5 pm. Pacific. 4-4:30, 7:30-8, news, reports, music. Tues, Fri, 8 pm, Erbsteln. Announcer, Charles E. Erbstein. Slogan, CFHC, Calgary, Alta., Can. 410 meters. 1,000 watts. entertainment. Eastern. "Willie, Tommie, Annie, and Sammie." 6-12 mid, Henry Bilks & Sons, Ltd. YOU'LL GET DOLLAR CFKC, WQAO, New York City, N. Y. 360 meters. 100 watts. music. Thurs, 12:30-1:30 pm, Kimball frolics. Fri, Thorold, Ont., Can. 295 meters. 150 watts. D. J. Calvary Baptist Church. Announcer, B. E. Bogardus. 12:30-1:30 pm, organ. Sun, 2:30-5 pm, music. Fendell. CFLC, London, Ont., Slogan: "The First Church Owned and Operated Central. . Can. 430 meters. 100 watts. Charles DOLLAR will be paid to the Broadcasting Station in the World." Sun, 11:30 am, WTAT, Boston, Mass. 244 meters. 100 watts. Edison Guy Hunter. CFQC, ONERadiophan reader of Radio Di- 7:30 pm, church services. Eastern. Elec. Illuminating Co. Announcer, E. Lewis Dunham. Saskatoon, Sask., Can. 400 meters. 200 watts. The Electric Shop. WQ.AS, Lowell, Mass. 266 meters. 100 watts. Prince- WTAU, Tecumseh, Neb. 242 meters. 10 watts. Euegg Ltd. Announcer, D. F. Streb. Slogan, gest submitting the most errors "The Hub City Walter Co. Daily ex Sun, 10:45-11 am, 2:30-3 pm, Battery & Elec. Co. Tues, 8:30 pm. Central. of the West Where No. 1 Northern Hard Wheat Grows." in any one station's listing in the Di- music. Mon, Wed, Fri, 6-7 pm, news, concert. Thrus. WTAW, College Station, Tex. 270 meters. 250 Watts. Daily ex Sun, 1:15-2 pm. markets, reports, music. Thurs, 7:45-9 rectory of Stations, which silent. Eastern. Agricultural and Mechanical College of Texas. An- pm, address, Radiophone music. Fri. 9-11:30 pm, dance WQJ. Chicago. 111. 448 meters. 500 watts. Calumet nouncer, J. F. Longley. Wed, Fri, 8 pm. Sun, 11 program. Sun 11 am, in five parts, serially continu- church service. Mountain. appears Baking Powder company—Rainbo Gardens. Announcer, am, special basketball games. Central. CFRC. Kingston, Ont., Can. 450 meters. 1,500 watts. ously on the next to last page. Letters Jerry Sullivan. Daily ex Sun, 11-1* m, 3-4 pm. wom- WTAX, Streator, 111. 231 meters. 50 watts. Williams Queen s University. Discontinued temporarily. an's hour. Daily ex Sun. Mon, 7-8 pm, 10-2 am, Hardware Co., Radio Division. Announcer, N. B. must reach Radio Digest's office not C C ew Westminster, B. music. Sun, 10:30 am, church service; 8-10 pm, music. Williams. Slogan: "Tappa Kegga Nails." Mon, ,£ '. ^ C. 400 meters. 50 watts. Westminster Trust Co. and later than one week from date of issue Central. 9-11 pm. Thurs, 12-1 am. Central. Hume & Bumble, Ltd. WRAA, Houston, Tex. 256 meters. 100 watts. The Rice Announcer F. Sterling. Slogan: "Voice of the Fraser corrected. Readers are not limited to WTAY, Oak Park, III. 293 meters. 500 watts. Oak er Institute. * K" Mon, Wed, Fri 7:30-8:30 pm. Pacific. correcting station, such correc- Leaves. Announcer, H. B. Marshall. Slogan: "Some- YC vancouver 400 one but WRAF, La Porte. Ind. 224 meters. 10 watts. Badio ' B - c - meters. 20 watts. Victor thing for Everybody." Daily ex Sun, Mon, 6:45-7:45 W.™ xJOdium. tions must be verified by the stations Club, Inc. Announcer, Charles Middleton. Slogan, pm. Wed, Fri, Sat, 9-10 music. Central. pm, Cl A Halifax, N. S., "The Voice of the Maple City." Mon, Thurs, Sun. i 9-' Can. 400 meters. 20 watts, themselves, and NOT by comparison WTAZ, Lambertville. N. J. 261 meters. 15 watts. d 10 Eesearcn club - Announcer, 8:30 pm. Central. . H. B. Clarke Thomas J. McGuire. Mon, 8-10 pm, music. Eastern. CHBC,^u^ Calgary,^, to other so-called accurate Radio direc- St. Croix Falls, Wis. 248 meters. 100 watts. Alta., Can. 410 meters. 500 watts. The WRAL, WTG, Manhattan, Kan. 273 meters. 50 watts. Kan. Calgary Northern States Power Co. Announcer, D. H. HiebJtt. Albertan. Daily ex Thurs, Sat, Sun. Sat, 8 45- tories or lists. Turn in corrections for State Agri. College. Daily, 9:55 am, 4 pm, weather. 9 pm, news, stock Slogan, "On the Dells of the St. Croix." quotations, music. Thurs, 7:45 »""'_.pm. as many stations as you can find—if Central. Mountain. WRAM, Galesburg, 111. 244 meters. 100 watts. Lombard WTIC, Hartford, Conn. 500 watts. The Travelers In- CHCE, Victoria, B. can find errors! Use separate sheet College. Wed, 7:30-8:30 pm. Central. C, Can. 310 and 400 meters. you surance Company. Western Canadian WRAN, Waterloo, la. 236 meters. 10 watts. Black Hawk Radio Supply, Ltd. Slogan: "The of paper for each station submitted and WWAD, Philadelphia, Pa. 250 meters. 100 watts. Voice of the Island." Electrical Co. Announcer, Hart Bowder. Slogan, "We Mon, Wed, Fri, 7-8 pm, music Wright & Wright, Inc. Announcer, H. W. Feyhl. stock reports, place name and address on each sheet. Radiate All News." Temporarily off the air. entertainment. Sun, 9-10 pm. music Slogan, "Penn City Station." Mon, 7:45 pm. Thurs, entertainment. Pacific. WRAO, St. Louis, Mo. 227 meters. 10 watts. St. Louis In case «of tie, duplicate awards will 7:45 pm. Eastern. C HCL, Vancouver, Badio Service Co. Mon, 7:30-9 pm, dance music. Sun, B - c -- Can- 44 » meters. 2000 watts be made. WWAE, Joliet, 111. Lawrence J. Crowley (Alamo Ball The Vancouver 3:30-5 pm, music. Central. Merchants Exchange. Ltd. Hall.) 242 meters. 500 watts. Announcer, Harry B. M Ca gary ' Alta -> Can- 440 meters. (Owing to the temporary adjustments in reallocating WRAV, Yellow Springs, O. 263 meters. 100 watts. ,,9 u, JL 750 watts. Ohlhaver. W. W. Grant. (Riley McCormick. wave lengths of many stations errors in wave lengths Antloch College. Announcer, Paul Niswonger. Wed, Houghton, Mich. 244 meters, 250 watts. Michi- & Ltd. ) Slogan, WWAO, Western Canada's Leading " will not be considered eligible for the dollar offer 8 pm. Sun, 7 pm. Central. Announcer, Sateren. Leather Goods Store gan College of Mines. M. G. Thurs, 8-9 pm. Mountain. until further notice. Once the changes are made WRAW, Beading, Pa. 238 meters. 40 watts. Avenue Daily ex Sun, 12-12:45 pm, music, news, weather, CHCS, Hamilton, Ont., Can. 410 meters. 2,000 watts permanent this ban will be removed. > Badio & Elec Shop. Slogan, "The Schuylkill Valley Thurs, 8-10 pm, concert. Central. markets. Tues, Hamilton Spectator Bldg. ' Announcer, Echo." Announcer, C. M. Chafey. Thurs, 9:30- Dearborn. Mich. 265.5 meters. 250 watts. Ford H. Earnshaw. WWI, e s n 6 :45 news, P„H}l * V ,> Pm, markets, baseball. Sat, 11 pm. Eastern. Motor Co. Wed. 8-10 pm, music, lectures. Eastern. , * mldm ght danc Sun n am 7 Eastern. -„ - nm. WRAX, Gloucester City, N. J. 268 meters. 100 watts. Detroit, Mich. 513 meters. 500 watts. The De- ri^Mr . ^„ WWJ, CHNC, Toronto, Can. 350 meters. 500 watts. States Flexon's Garage. Announcer, Anna D. Flexon. Mon, Announcers, E. L. Tyson, C. W. Kirby. Toronto United (Cont'd) troit News. Radio Research society. Announcer, Wed, Fri, evenings, program. Eastern. 8-8:30 setting-up exercises; 9:30- R. H. Combs. Daily ex Sun, am, Mon, 8:30 pm, concert. Eastern. - NOTE.—The fourth part of the schedule list appears WRBC. Valparaiso, Ind. 278 meters. 500 wattl. Im- 9:45, household hints; 9:45-10:25, health talks; 10:25- CHUC. Saskatoon, Sask., Can. 400 meters. 200 watts. below. Part five appears next week. manuel Lutheran church. Announcer, Forrest Jones. 10:30, weather; 11:55-12, time; 12:05-12:45 pm, music; International Bible Students' association Slogan, "World Redeemed by Christ." Mon, 7:30 3:30-3:50, music; 3:50-4:15, markets; 5-6, sports. C X( Ottawa, San Antonio, Tex. 385 meters. 500 watts. South- U Ont., Can. 435 meters. 1,200 watts. J. WOAI, pm. Sun, 7 :30, church service. Central. Dec. 14, and every other week, 8:30-10 pm, concert. tR. Booth, ern Equip. Co. '(Evening News-Express). Announcer. Jr. WRC, Washington, D. C., 469 meters. 500 watts. Radio Sat, 7-8:30 pm, concert. Thurs, 10-12 pm, "midnight CHYC, Montreal, Que., Can. J. G. Cummings. Slogan, "The Winter Playground 341 meters. 2,000 wattl. Corp'n of America. Announcer, Feland Gannon. Slogan, special;" Sun/ Fill in weeks. 7-8:30 pm, concert; Sun, Northern Elec. of America, Where the Sunshine Spends the Winter." Co. Announcer, N. S. Richards. Wed, ••The Voice of the Capitol." Mon, Wed, Fri, 4-6:30 11 am, 7:30 pm, church services; 2-3 pm, concert. 8:30 pm. Sun, 7 pm. ex Sun, 10:30 am, 12:15 pm, 3, markets; 6:15, CNRM programs occasionally. Daily pm. Tues. Thurs. Sat, 7-11:30 pm. Eastern. Eastern. Eastern. sports, markets. Tues, 8:30-10:30 pm; Thurs, 9:30- WREO, Lansing, Mich. 288.3 meters. 500 watts. Reo WWL, New Orleans, La. 263 meters. 100 watts. Loy- CJBC, Toronto, 10:30 pm, music; Sun, 11 am, church service; 7:30 Ont., Can. 312 meters. 4,000 watts. Jarvis Motor Car Co. Announcer, Boy E. Davis. Slogan, ola Univ. Announcer, O. L. Abell. Sat, 8-9 pm. Street Baptist church. pm, church services; 9:30-10:30. music. Central. "Watch Reo." Daily ex Sun, 10 pm, weather. Tues, Central. CJCA, Edmonton, Alta., Can. 450 meters. WOAN, Lawrenceburg, Term. 360 meters. 500 wattl. Thurs, 8:15 pm. music. Sat. 9-12 mid, orchestra. 500 watts. Edmonton Journal, Ltd. Announcer, R. James D. Taughan. Sun, 10 am. 7 pm, services. Eastern. Argentina A. Rice. Slogan: "The Sunniest Spot in Sunny Alberta." WOAP, Kalamazoo, Mich. 283 meters. 50 watts. Kala- WRHF, Washington, D. C. 256 meters, 50 watts Wash- Club. B-l, Buenos Aires, Argentina. Francisco J. Brusa. "Igloo Hut." Daily ex Sun, 12:30 mazoo College. Announcer, Leonard J. Ashby. Slogan, ington Radio Hospital. pm, weather, markets. Mon, Tues, Fri, Sat, 7:30-8 "The Oldest College in Michigan." Mon, 7:30-8:30 WRK, Hamilton, O. 270 meters. 200 watts. Doron Bros. LOR, Buenos Aires, Argentina. 350-410 meters. 500 pm, children's half hour, news. Mon, 8:30-9:30 nra. music, talks. Central. Elec. Co. Slogan, "The Oldest Station in Existence." watts. Cia Radio Argentina. pm, organ. Wed, 8:30-9 pm, news, reports. 9:30-11 WOAR, Kenosha, Wis. 229 meters. 50 watts. Henry Fri, 8:15 lecture. LOV, Buenos Aires, Argentina. Francisco J. Brusa. Thurs, pm. Igloo pm, music, Sun, 10:15 am, 7:30 Hut meetings. Fri, 8:30-10:30 P. Lundskow. Wed. 7 pm. Sun, 5 pm. Central. pm, church services. Central. LOW, Buenos Aires, Argentina. Grand Splendid Theater. pm, CNRE program. Pennsylvania Sat, 9-11 pm, orchestra. Sun, 7:30 pm, services. WOAV, Erie, Pa. 242 meters. 50 watts. WRM, Urbana. HI- 273 meters. 500 watts. Univ. of 111. LOX, Buenos Aires, Argentina. 375 meters. Radio Mountain. National Guard. Announcer. Corp. AI. McDannel. Irregular schedule. Cultura. CJCB, Toronto, Ont, Canada. 410 meters. 100 Slogan, "Wayne Rangers. Club, Neversleep Club." WRR, Dallas, Tex. 261 meters 200 watts. City of Dallas. watts. T. LOY, Buenos Aires, Argentina. Radio Nacional. Eaton Co. Mon, Wed, Fri, 4-4:30 8:30 pm. Thurs, 8 pm. Sun, 9:30 pm, music. Garrett. pm, music. Eastern. Tues, Announcer, C. H. Daily ex Sun, 11:30-12:30 Argentina. 375-384 meters.^ 50CT ,am, LOZ, Buenos Aires, CJCE, Vancouver, B. C, Can. 400 meters. 150 watts Sun, 1-4 am, Milkman's matinee. Sun, 10:30 pm, weather, music; 2:45-3:30, sports, markets, news; * watts. Radio Sud America. . Sprott-Shaw Radio Co. Daily ex Sun, 12:30-1:30 7 -A"> pm, church services. Eastern. music; 8-8:30 pm, music. Mon, Thurs, 9:30-10:30 pm. pm, TCR, Buenos Aires, Argentina. 325-300 meters. 100 3:30-5, 8-10, music, news. WOAW, Omaha, Neb. 526 meters. 500 watts. Woodmen dance music. Sat. 12-2 am, organ. Sun, 11 am, Pacific. watts. Francisco J. Brusa. CJCF, Kitchener, Ont., the World. Announcer, "GE," Gene Bouse. Slogan, service. Can. 295 meters. 300 watts. The of 7 :30 pm, church Central. News Record. "The City Surrounded by the United States." Mon, WRW, Tanytown, N. Y. 273 meters. 500 watts. Tarry- Australia CJCK, Calgary, Alta., Can. Tues, Thurs, Fri, Sat, 6-7:30 pm, 9-11, concert. town Radio Research Laboratory. Announcer, Fred- 316 meters. 500 watts. Radio Corporation of Calgary. Tues, Thurs. 10:30-11 pm. Sat. 11:15-12 midnight. erick Koenig. Slogan, "Everything in Badio." Daily 2FC, Sydney, Australia. 1,100 meters. 5,000 watts. CJCM, Mont Joli, P. WOWL dance frolic. Sun, 9-11 am, Kadio chapel; 9 pm, police reports; 10:30-11:30 pm. Mon, Tues, Farmer & Co., Ltd. Q., Can. 410 meters. 2,000 watts. Dr. J. L. P. Landry 2:15-4 pm, 6-7, Bible hour; 9-11. Central. Wed, Fri, Sat, 9-10:30 pm. Mon, 7-8 2AB, Melbourne, Australia. watts. (Chief Announcer). Slogan: pm. Thurs, 480 meters. 250 "Three weeks WOAX, Trenton, N. J. 240 meters. 500 watts. F. J. Sun, 8-9 pm. Sun, 8-9 pm, 10:30-11:30, 9-11:30. Associated Radio Co., Ltd. below Quebec where civilization nearly ends." Daily, 5-6 Wolff. Slogan. "The Voice from Trenton." Tues, Eastern. 2BL, Sydney, Australia. 380 meters. 500 watts. Broad- pm. news; 11:30-12:30 am. Radio vaudeville. 9:15-11 pm, orchestra. Fri, 9-11 pm, classic music. WSAB, Cape Girardeau, Mo. 275 meters. 100 watts. casters Limited. Mon, Wed, Sat, 8:30-9:30 pm, music. Eastern. Daily. 11:15 am, 12:15 pm, weather, mid -weekly crop Southeast Mo. State Teachers College. Mon, Wed, 3:30 6WF, Perth, Australia. 1,250 meters. 500 watts. .West Toronto, report. Eastern. pm, lecture; 9, concerts. Central. Australian Farmers,. Ltd, CJCN, Ont., Can. 410 meters. 2,000 watts. Simon Agnew Co., Signals. WOC, Davenport, la. 484 meters. 500 watts. Palmer WSAC, Clemson College, S. C. 360 meters. 500 watts. Adelaide, Australia. 480 meters. South Australia Broad- & CJGC, London, School of Chiropractic. Announcer. Stanley W. Bar- Clemson Agri. College. Announcer, H. E. Gaffney. casters Limited. Ont., Can. 430 meters. 200 watts. nett. Slogan, "Where the West Begins and in the State Wed, 8 pm. Eastern. London Free Press. Daily ex Sun, 7:15-8:15 pm, Where the Tall Corn Grows." Daily ex Sun, Tues WSAD, Proidence, R. I. 261 meters. 100 watts. Austria news, market, weather, music, entertainment. Eastern. night; 10 am. markets; 10:05 am. household hints; Fosters- Jewelers. Daily ex Sun, 2:30-4 pm. Mon, CISC, Toronto, Ont., Can. 430 meters. 500 watts. The 10:55, time; 11, weather; 11:05. 12, chimes; 12:15, Wed, Fri, Sat, 6-8 pm. Tues, 6-6:30 pm Thurs,"" OHW, Vienna. Austria. 600 meters. Radio Hekaphon. Evening Telegram. Vienna. Austrio. 700 meters. ' 100 watts. "Radio weather; 12:17, markets; 2 pm. markets; (Sat.l2:15), 8:30-11 pm. Eastern. CKAC, Montreal, Que., Can. 437 meters. 7,500 Wien," Technologische Gewerbmuseum. watts. 6:45, sports, weather; 7, sandman stories. Mon, 10 WSAI Cincinnati, O. 309 meters. 500 watts. United La Presse. Announcer, Jaques Cartier. Mon, Wed, Fri, 9-11 Vienna, Austria. 530 meters. Ravag. pm, concert. Tues, 5:45 pm, chimes. Thurs, States Playing Card Co. Announcer, P. A. Green. Mon, 1:45 pm. orchestra. Daily ex Sat, Sun, 4 pm, pm, orchestra. Sun, Mon, Wed, Fri, 8 pm, music. Sat, Mon, 10-12 m. Tnes, 7-10 pm. Thurs, 10-12 m. Sat, music; 4:30, weather, markets, stocks. Tues, Thurs, 9 pm, orchestra. Sun, 9 am, chimes; 1 pm, orchestra; 8-10; 12-1:45 am. Sun, 3-4 pm. Central. Brazil Sat, 7 pm, children's hour; 7:30, concert; 8:30 pm 8, church services; 9:30, concert. Tues night silent. studio WSAJ, Grove City, Pa. 229 meters. 250 watts. Grove Bahia, Brazil. Radio Sociedade do Bahia. concert; 10:30, dance. Sun, 4:30 pm, sacred First of month, 10 pm, dramatic. Central. ' Mon City College. Announcer, H. W. Harmon. College Belle Horizantes, Brazil. 500 watts. National Tele- concert. Midnight frolics first and third Wednesdays WOCL, Jamestown, N. Y. 275 meters. 15 watts. Hotel of month. activities.. Wed, 7:30-9 pm, music. Sat, football. graph Service CNRM programs occasionally. Eastern. Jamestown, Inc. Eastern. Rio de Janeiro, Brazil. 500 watts. Praia Vermelha. CKCD, Vancouver, B. C, Can. 410 meters. 2,000 I, Ames, la. 360 meters. 500 watts. Iowa State Col- watts. WO WSAN, Allentown, Pa. 229 meters. 10 watts. Allentown Rio de Janeiro Brazil. 6,000 watts. Marconi (Radio Vancouver Daily Province. Announcer, Wil- lege. Announcer, H. B. Deal. Daily ex Sun, 9:30 liam Rose. Slogan, Call Pub. Co. Announcer, R. J. D. Hawes. Tues, Sociedade do Rio de Janeiro. "Canada's Western Gateway." market, weather reports; 12:30 pm, market, Daily am, Thurs, 8 pm. Eastern. Sao Paulo, Brazil. 10,000 watts. Radio Bondeirantes. ex Sun, 8:30-9:30 pm, music, news, entertain- weather, educational talks; 9:30, weather. Mon. 10 ment. WSAP. New York, N. Y. 263 meters. 250 Pacific. pm, informal program. Thurs, 8:15 pm, musical. watts. City Temple. Announcer, L. K. Dickson. Thurs, 8-9:30 British West Indies CKCE, Toronto, Ont., Can. 450 meters. 2,000 watts. Sun, 10:45 am, chimes. Central. Can. Ind. pm. Sat, 10:45-12 m. Sun, 7:30-9:30 pm. Eastern. Telephone Co. Occasional programs. • WOO, Philadelphia, Pa. 509 meters. 500 watts. John Wana- Curacao, British West Indies. Department of Finance. CKCI, Quebec City, WSAR, Fall River, Mass. 254 meters. 100 watts. Can. 295 meters. 200 watts. Daily maker. Announcer, Jos. N. Nassau. Daily ex Sun, "Le Soleil." Doughty Welch Elect. Co.. Inc. Announcer, J. N. Thivierge. Thurs, recital; weather; 11:55, time; 12-1 pm, & Announcer, Charles 11 am, organ Canada 8:30 pm, dance music. Sun, 8:30 pm, concert. Eastern. recital; 7:30, sports, police McCarthy. Daily ex Sun, 12-1 pm. Wed, 8-10 pm. concert; 5:15 pm, organ CKCK, Regina, Sask., Can. 240 meters. weather. Mon, Wed. Fri,. Sun. 10:30-12 m. 4:30-6 pm. Eastern. ratings 2,000 watts reports; 9:55, time; 10:02, (The power of the following Leader Pub. Co. Announcer, A. 2:30 pm, Sunday WSAU, Chesham, N. H. 229 meters. 10 watts. Camp W. Hooper. "The 7:30-11 pm, music, concert. Sun, Canadian stations are given in "input" Queen City of the West." services. Marienfeld. Daily ex Sat, Sun, Tues, school; 6, organ; alternate am and pm 9:45-10:30 am; 1-2 WSA2, Pomeroy, Ohio. 244 meters. 50 watts. Chas« watts, rather than watts output—the pm; 7:30-8:15, music, news, Eastern. markets. Tues, 9:45-10:30 Elec. Shop. Announcer, Glenn E. Chase. Dally ex method in which American stations are am; 1-2 pm; 8-10. Sat WOQ, Kansas City, Mo. 275 meters. 500 watts. Unity 9:45-10:30 1-2 Sun, 5:30 pm, weather. Tues. Thurs, Sat, am; pm. Sun, 9-10 pm,. church services. School of Christianity. Announcer, Sam Adair. 5 pm, rated. A 2000-watt Canadian station music. Central. Mountain. WOR, Newark, N. J. 405 meters. 500 watts. L. Bam- is thus approximately equivalent to a CKCO, Ottawa, Ont.. Can. WSB, Atlanta, Ga. 429 meters. 500 watts. Atlanta 400 meters. 200 watts. Dr. G. berger Co. Announcer, 3. M. Barnett. Daily ex M. Geldert (Ottawa & Journal. Announcer, Lambdin Kay. Slogan, "The Voice 500-watt American station.) Radio Assn.) Announcer, Dr. O K Sun, 7 am. 2:30-4 pm; 6:15-7:30. Mon, Wed. Sat, Gibson. Slogans, "Ottawa's of the South." Daily ex Sun, 12-1 pm, music, weather; CFAC, Calgary, Alta., Can. 430 meters. 2,000 wafts. Radio Voice," "The 7:30-12 midnight. Eastern. Community Voice of Canada's Capital." 7:30-10 2:30, reports; 5, orchestra, time story; 8-9. concert Calgary Herald. Announcer, Fred Carleton. Dally Tues, Batavia, 111. 278 meters. 500 watts. Peoples Pm. Sun, 7 pm, services; 9, sacred WORD, (ex Wed) 10:45-12, concert. Sun, 5-6, 7:30-9:15, ex Sun, 1 pm, news, markets, music. Daily ex Sat, concert. Eastern. Pulpit association. Mon, Tues, Thurs,. 8-9 pm. Sun, CKCX, Calgary, Alberta, Can. 440 meters. church services. Central. Sun, 3:30-4:30 pm, music. Mon, 10-12 midnight dance. 1,000 watts. 7-9 pm. Central. P. Burns & Co., Ltd. Tues, 9-10 pm, music, lectures. WSL, Utica, N. Y. 273 meters. 100 watts. J. & M. Tues, 7:45-8:45 pm, songs. Wed, 7:45-8:45 pm, music. City, Mo. 441 meters. 500 watts. Mis- Mountain. WOS, Jefferson Elec. Co. Daily ex Sat, Sun, 11-11:30 am, 5-6 pm, Thurs, 9-11 pm, music. (CNBC). Fri, 7-8 pm, organ; souri State Marketing Bureau. Announcer, J. M. CKFC, Vancouver, B. C, Can. 385 meters. 200 watts. music, news. Mon, Wed, Sat, 8-9 pm. Sun, 10:30-12 11-12, test. Sun, 11 am, 7:30 pm, church services. Daily ex Sun, First Congregational church. Witten. Slogan, "Watch Our State." m. 7:30-9 pm. Church services. Eastern, Mountain. pm, markets. CKLC, Calgary, Alta., Can. 400 meters. 200 watts. Wil- first 15 min. of every hour from 9 am-2 WSOE, Milwaukee, Wis. 246 meters. 100 watts. School CFCA, Toronto, Ont, Can. 400 meters. 2,000 watts. markets. Mon, Wed, Fri, kinson Electric Co. Daily ex Sat, Sun, 5 pm, of Engineering of Milwaukee. Announcer, O. W. Toronto Star. Announcer, E. J. Bowers. Daily ex church service. CKOC. Hamilton, Ont. Can. 410 meters. 100 watts. 8-10 pm, concert. Sun, 7:30-8:30 pm, Meissner. Slogan, "In the Sun, 12 m., weather, news, stocks; 5:30-6 pm, news, Land of the Sky-blue Wentworth Radio Supply Co., Ltd. Announcer, Central. 8-9 H. Waters." Daily ex Sat, Sun, 9-10 am, lecture, 5:30- bedtime story. Daily ex Sun, Fri, pm. Thurs, Slack. Slogan: "In WPAB, State College. Pa. 261 meters. 500 watts. Pa. the Garden of Canada" Mon, 6:30 pm, concert. Mon, Fri, 9-12 mid, music. Tues, 10-11:30 pm, popular program. Fri, 8-9 pm, (CNRT) Wed, Fri, 8-9 pm, music State College. Slogan: "The Voice of the Nittany entertainment. Sun, 7-8 Thurs, Sat, 7:30-9 pm, music. Sun, 12:30-1:30 pm, E. J. Jackson, announcer. Sun, 11 am, 7 pm,. church pm, church services. Eastern. Lion." ^ concert; 7:30-8:30, services. Central. services Eastern meters. 200 watts. Don- CKY, Winnipeg, Man., Can. 450 meters. 2,000 watts WPAC, Okmulgee, Okla. 252 WSY, Auburn, Ala. 250 meters. 500 CFCF, Montreal, P. O... Can. 440 meters. 2,000 watts. William K. Donaldson. watts. Alabama Manitoba Tel. System. Announcer, D. R. P. Coats. aldson Badio Co. Announcer, Polytechnic Institute. Marconi Wireless Telg. Co., Ltd. Announcer, C. Walter Oil Flows and the Gas Blows." Slogan, "Manitoba's Own Station." Daily ex Sun, Slogan, "Where the WTAB, Fall River, Mass. 266 meters. 100 watts. Fall Darling. Daily ex Sun. 1-1:30 pm, stocks, music. Mon, 268 meters. 100 watts. Doo- 12:30-1:30 pm, music, lectures, etc.; 2:15 pm, mar- WPAJ, New Haven, Conn. River Daily Herald. Tues, Thurs, 8-10 pm. Eastern. Fri. 7:30-8 pm. 8-9, reports, music. Eastern. Thurs, 8 pm. Sun, 11 am. kets, weather; 4-5, concert. Tues, Fri, 8:15-10 pm, little Badio Corp. Mon, WTAC, Johnstown. Pa. 275 meters. 150 watts. Penn. CFCH, Iroquois Falls, Ont., Can. 400 meters. 250 watts. concert. Thurs, 8:30 pm, markets; 9, Canadian Nat Eastern. Abitibi Power Paper Co., Ltd. Slogan, "The Call Traffic Co. Announcer, D. B. Cole. Tues, Thurs, & Railways concert (CNRW). Announcer, R. H. Roberts. Fargo, N. D. 275 meters. 50 watts. N. D. Experimental for forest pro- WPAK, 7:30 pm. Eastern. of the North." station Sun, 7 pm, church services. Central. Agricultural College. Announcer. Gordon Laing. Daily tection. WTAF, New Orleans, La. 268 meters. 10 watts. Louis CNRA, Moncton, N. B., Can. 435 meters. 500 watts. 1 pm, weather. Mon, Wed, Fri, 7:30 pm, talks. Edmonton, Alta., Can. 410 meters. 520 watts. J. Gallo. Slogan, "The Bayou Station." Daily, CFCK, Canadian National Railways. Tues, Fri, 8 pm. Central. „ 6:45-7 pm, police, baseball, weather. Tues, Sat, 9- Badio Supply Co. Ltd. Daily ex Sun, 8-8:30 pm, Eastern. Moorhead. Minn. 286 meters. 10 watts. Con- WPAU, 10:30 pm; Thurs. 10:30-11:30 pm; Sun, 10-12 mid- music. Sun, 3:30-4:30 pm, Concert. Mountain. CNRC, Calgary, Alta., Can. 440 Announcer, G. Braatln. meters. 1,000 watts. cordia College. night, revue. Central CFPL, Victoria, B. C, Can. 400 meters. 500 watts. Cen- Canadian National Railways. Charleston, Va. 273 meters. 20 watts. West WPAZ, W. WTAL, Toledo, Ohio. 252 meters. 10 watts. Toledo tennial Methodist church. CNRE, Edmonton, Alta., Can. 450 meters. 500 watts. Wed, Fri. 8-9 pm. Virginia Badio Sales Corp. Mon, Radio & Elec. Co. Announcer, E. B. Frank. Slogan: CFCN, Calgary, Alta., Can. 440 meters. 1000 watts. Canadian National Railways. Eastern. Prairies." "The Gateway to the Sea." Mon, 8 pm. Tues, Thurs, W. W. Grant. Slogan, "Voice of the CNRM, Montreal, Que., Can. 341 meters. meters. 500 watts. 2,000 watts. WPG, Atlantic City, N. J. 296 Sat, 8:30 pm. Eastern. Thurs, 8 pm. Sat, 10-12 pm, dance music. Sun, 11 Canadian National Railways. Municipality of Atlantic City. Cleveland, Ohio. 390 meters 1500 watts. am, church service. Test program. Sat after midnight. WTAM, Wil- CNRO, Ottawa, Can. 435 meters. 2,000 watts. Cana- WQAA, Parkesburg. Pa. 220 meters. 500 watts. Horace lard Storage Battery Co. Announcer, R. Herske. Mountain. A. dian National Railways. Announcer, G. A. Wright. A. Beale, Jr. Temporarily discontinued. Slogan: "The Voice from the Storage Battery." Daily CFCQ, Vancouver, B. C, Can. 450 meters. 40 watts. Wed, Sat, 7:30 pm, markets, bedtime story; 8. meters. 100 watts. E. B. 6-7 8-10 4:30-5:30 WQAC, Amarlllo, Tex. 234 ex Sun, pm, dinner program. Mon, Wed, Radio Specialties, Ltd. Daily pm. Music. Eastern. Gish. Irregular schedule. pm, concert. Mon, 10:30-1 am, dance music. Sat, Pacific. CNRR, Regina, Sask., Can. -420 meters. 2,000 watts. 50 watts. Moore 9-12 midnight, dance. Eastern. Sudbury, Ont., Can. ;. 410 meters. 200 watts. WQAE. Springfield, Vt. 275 meters. CFCR, Canadian National Railways. Radio News Station. Announcer, Ernest S. Newell. WTAP, Cambridge, 111. 242 meters 100 watts. Cam- Laurentide Air Service, Ltd. Daily ex Sun, 1 pm, CNRS, Saskatoon. Sask., Can. 400 meters. 500 watts. Green Hills of Vermont." Sat, bridge Radio & Elec. Co. Announcer, A. Mcintosh. 6 pm, stocks, financial news. Wed, 8:30 pm. Eastern Slogan, "Among the Canadian National Railways. 7:30-8 pm, 11-1 am. Sun, 8:40-9:30 pm, address. Tues, Sat. 12:15-1:15 pm, 9:30-10:15. Central. CFCT, Victoria. B. C, Can. 410 meters. 500 watts. CNRT. Toronto, Ont., Can. 400 meters. Eastern. WTAQ, Osseo, Wis. 254 meters. 100 watts. S. H. Van Victoria City Temple. Slogan, "Where Religion 2,000 watts. Canadian National Railways. V/QAM, Miami, Fla. 268 meters. 100 watts. Electrical Gorden & Son. Announcer, Mrs. C. S. Van Gorden. Cheers." Tues, Thurs, 7-8 pm, music. Wed, Fri, Can. 450 meters. 2.000 watts. Equip. Co. Announcer, Frederick W. Mizer. Slogan, Slogan: "The Voice of the Wilderness." Daily ex 8-9:30 pm, concert. Sun, 11 am, 7:30 pm. Church CNRW. Winnipeg. Man.. Canadian National Railways. "It Is Alway June in Miami." The Most Southern Sun, 10:30 am, 12:15 pm, 6:15, weather, markets. Radiocasting Station in U. S. Daily ex Sun, 12 m. Fri. Sun, 8 pm. Central. CFCU, Hamilton, .Ont., Can. 410 meters. 20 watts; Jack .(The above listings complete the stations in the United weather, news, music. Mon. 7:30-9 pm, band. Wed. WTAR, Norfolk, Va. 261 meters. 100 watts. Reliance V. Elliott. States . and part of the foreign broadcasters. Part V 9-11 pm, orchestra. Sun, 9-11 pm, music. First Sun Electric Co. Announcer, J. K. Bohannon. Slogan: CFCW. London. Ont., Can. 420 meters. 6D0 watts. Lon- consists of a complete location index of stations and the of each month, 7:30-8:30 pm, sacred c°ncert. Eastern. "Down in Old Virginia." Daily ex Sun, 12:30-1:30 don Radio Co. Irregular schedule. remainder of the foreign list. This appears next week.) — e 3^ RADIO DICES T—Illustrated January 17, 1915 they Cost Moie- But,TheyDdMoi i THE discriminating buyer of Radio—that man who wants results and wants radio entertainment free of excuses and apologies—that man who hasn't the time nor the inclination to study out and decipher the intricacies of radio technicalities, who is not satisfied with anything but maximum results in Radio Reception—no Radio Receiving set can appeal to him if incapable of tuning by the simplest method possible—that can- not tune out local stations consistently and at will when distance is desired —that is lacking in real resonant tone quality and satisfactory volume. Zenith design and construction "costs more but does more." Zenith receiving apparatus is built to satisfy and to render continued satisfaction to the most discriminating buyer, and we welcome just that type of buyer—who wants performance—dependable and consistent performance. Zenith Receivers have actually been discussed by the most inexperienced users as "simply uncanny in their action"—the greatest surprise has been evidenced by thousands of Zenith users and only because the mechanical and electrical precision that goes to make up Zenith sets have "licked" the problems of intricate detail and made of Zenith a sturdy substantial piece of standard merchandise—built to meet the requirements of a public that seeks the charm in entertainment rather than the thrill of a mechanical puzzle. To know and to understand the excellence of Zenith Receivers—their performance and quiet dignity in beauty—can only be justly felt by seeing the sets and witnessing a demonstration yourself. Comparison of claims can never be a sound basis for a decision. "Seeing is believing" —and we, through our dealers, invite the closets comparison—at their stores—or in your home. If you want distant stations consistently—to turn to and receive stations at will and know you are going to get them. If you want volume, clarity and real living value in tone reproduction—if you want dependable construction that will minimize the usual inconvenience of, servicing and if you want elegance that will fit into and lend to your home a feature of added beauty and refinement—be fair to your desires and consult your nearest Zenith dealer "Zenith Sets cost more—but they do more"—and that is exactly what you want—when you invest in Radio. You are not looking for an experiment. You can best judge real value by actual personal contact. We invite your inspection before finally deciding on your radio set. Call on your nearest Zenith dealer or write us Zenith direct. Fill in this coupon and mail today. Bid i o Corporation Dept. I0B 322 S. Michigan Ave.. Chicago, III. Gontlemen: Please send mc illustrated literature Zenith Radio Corporation giving full details covering • f youry receivers. 332 SO. MICHIGAN AVE CHICAGO Zenith Super X • $550