Radio Digest, 1924-1925

HUU C1B622SQ7 ;^kv3!~ Radiocast From Bottom of Atlantic; Latest Gold Cup Award Standing Six Tube Superdyne Receiver; Advance Programs f^l^All^Large Stations

IVER TALKS UNDER SEA WORLD'S FAIR FOR RADIO OPEN SOON STATION WIP

Will be Held in Madison Square Garden the Latter Part of Next Month TO RADIOCAST

NEW YORK.—The First Radio World's Fair, to be held in Madison Square Gar- den and the 69th Regiment Armory here, OCEAN SIGHTS September 22 to 28, is attracting the serious attention of the Radio geniuses of the world and scores of them are prepar- Bottom of Atlantic to be De- ing to introduce their latest inventions. Half a dozen recognized Radio engineers scribed Over Radio by are now busily engaged trying to perfect systems for transmitting pictures and Deep Sea Explorer Messrs. Herrmann and Kerr, manager of the exposition, have high hopes of being able to Radiocast the world's first pro- Great Engineering Feat gram of "Radio Motion Pictures" on the opening night. ATLANTIC CITY.—Since Radiocast- Most attractive programs will be given m ing took this every afternoon and evening by Miss country by storm, many Edith Bennett, famous American concert strange things and many strange sounds star. have been Radiocast. The roar of the mighty Atlantic's waves, the rattle of a rattlesnake, the voice of an aviator high in the heavens all have been heard. And now, the marvels Lee Morse, a mem- of the deep sea ber of the cast of will be Radiocast to the entire world. On Artists and Models, Thursday, July 31, at 3 p. m. and 8 p. m. recently pleased the Atlantic City control station of Radio- thousands of Radio- cast Station WIP, of Gimbel Brothers, phans -when she sang from Westinghouse Philadelphia, will Radiocast from the bot- Station KYW, Chi- tom of the Atlantic ocean! Station WIP cago. Miss Morse again comes to the aid of science! played her own ac- Diver to Talk from Floor companiment on the of Atlantic Hawaiian guitar. A deep sea diver will drop over the side of a boat, to the floor of the Atlantic ocean, fifty feet or so below. In his diving helmet, he will have a special microphone, connected by lead cable to the boat and from there to the remote control station of WIP, on the Steel Pier, Atlantic City, N. J. C. O. Johnson, expert diver of the Phila- delphia Derrick and Salvage corporation, will have the distinction of being the first man to talk over Radio from the bottom of the sea. Through the heavy glass windows of his diving suit, Mr. Johnson has seen many strange and wonderful sights of under-sea life. The special microphone, which will be attached inside his helmet, will enable him to describe to the Radio public, exactly what is going on at the bottom of the mighty Atlantic. The strange fish, and other sea creatures living at the bottom of the sea, will be described. The appearance of the sub- sea foliage and mineral formations will be Radiocast in full detail. Remarkable Engineering Feat This will be the first time that any Radiocasting station has sent a micro- (Continued on page 7) CHINESE HOOK-UPS OR WIRING, WHICH PEKIN.—The Chinese paper Shun Pao is now allotting a certain amount of space regularly to Radio news and hook-ups. The only dis- advantage to this is that the American amateurs located in China, are unable to tell which is the description and which is the diagram. Anyone having a remedy for this situation will be "crowned." Contributions will be thankfully received. RADIO DIGES T—Illustrated August 2, 1924

GOLDEN TROPHY FOR Complete No. 11 OFFICIAL BALLOT ANNOUNCER AWARD Announcers' Contest Satisfa RADIO DIGEST FIRST ANNUAL GOLD CUP AWARD

Gold Cup Award Editor, Radio Digest. 510 North Dearborn St.. Chicago. 111.

Please credit this ballot as one vote for:

.of Station. (Announcer's name) (Call letters) Signed

Address

City State. Crosley Trirdyn 3R3 If you desire, tell below in five or less words what you most like about the Above photo the Digest's announcer for whom you have cast this ballot: shows Radio This three tube receiver is built to First Annual Gold Cap which will be give the efficiency of a Ave tube set. r awarded to the world's most popular an- It represents the triumph of excel- nouncer. This will be decided by the lence in the radio field. The first tube furnishes non-reradlating, non-oscillat- Radio public at large by popular vote. ing radio frequency amplification. The second tube is a regenerative detector 65 and further is so coupled up as to Newby, R. reflex back on the first tube for one J. Lewis Reid WJZ 54 W. Columbus WPAL stage of audio frequency amplification. The third Victor Martin WHAM 53 Parker, Laigh C, Jr. Alexander KFFY tube furnishes a second stage of Audio frequency amplification. Thus the three great powers GOLD CUP AWARD IS Wm. F. Holiday WWJ 52 Potts, Florence C. Pittsburgh KQV In radio, Sims, Lee represented by the three "E's," Badio Frequency, Morgan Eastman KYW 51 Elgin WTAS Regenerative, and Reflex, give both the name and the F. A. Buhlert 50 Next big in wonderfully efficient performance to the Crosley Trir- KFJC week may show a change dyn 3B3. CREATING INTEREST A. F. Edes WBZ 50 the standing of the nominees. Now is the Henry Field KFNF 50 time for all the boosters to get together E. A. Greene WSAI 50 and back up their favorite announcer. GEORGE HAY, WLS, STILL IN Walter Wilson KYW 50 Don't forget that you get a bonus for New Nominees in Race holding the votes, when you have four LEAD ; BILL, KFKX, SECOND Better -Cost Less Since publishing the list of nominees consecutive numbers. Watch the stand- in the July 12 issue, quite a number of ing next week! Radio Products J. M. Witten Climbs to Third Place new nominations have been received. with "Hired Hand" Holding They are as follows: the complete receiving Figures in In Crosley line are sets to Fifth Position Name Location Station Census Month satisfy every pocketbook and preference covering a Down purchase range from Carothers, M. M. Columbus WBAV WASHINGTON, D. C.—Officials of the Davies, E. A. Philadelphia WIP bureau of census who are tabulating Ra- This has been a week of surprises! to Falcon, Paul P. Havana PWX dio and parts manufactured in this coun- $14.00 $120.00 George Hay, "WLS, still leads the field Gaylord, Chet Worcester WDBH try express the belief that a preliminary All Crosley regenerative sets are licensed under the in the Radio Digest First Annual Gold Hooper, Bert Regina CYCK statement will be available in about a Armstrong U. S. Patent No. 1,113,149. Cup Award. His namesake, Bill Hay, Every Crosley receiver is a leader in its line. You Haymond, Carl E. Seattle KFOA month. The Radio census is being made KFKX, still holds second, but, the third are assured of satisfaction when you purchase a Messter, Chas. H. Providence WCBR in conjunction with the regular electrical Crosley. place has been awarded to J. M. Witten, Morrison, Claire San Francisco KPO machinery report. See the complete Crosley line. WOS, in place of the "Hired Hand." For Sale by Good Dealers Everywhere What's the matter with Fort Worth? The one big surprise is Leo Fitzpatrick, WDAF, who has come up from eleventh TheCrosleyRadio Corporation place to fourth. Evidently the Kansas POWEL CROSLEY, JR., President "brings City fans are out to see that Leo 8491 Alfred Street Cincinnati, Ohio home the cup." CONTENTS big The Crosley Badio Corporation owns and H. W. Arlin, KDKA, has made a operates broadcasting station WLW jump in the past week, doubling his Radio Digest, Illustrated, Volume Number published Chicago, Illinois, August 2, 1924. Published weekly of votes, and still going strong. X, 4, number by Radio Digest Publishing Company, 510 North Dearborn Street. Chicago, Illinois. Subscription rates, yearly. MiiiuiuiMiiimMmiHimumiimuiiiiiiimuiiMiiiiMHiiHiiiniiiiMiiiiiinNMiiiuuniMii Victor Martin, WHAM, S. L. Rothafel, Five Dollars; Foreign Postage One Dollar additional; single copies Ten Cents. Entered as second-class matter WEAF (better known as Roxie) and at the postofBce at Chicago, Illinois, under the Act of March 3, 1879. <;raham McNamee, also of WEAF, have Clarity*** Tone Rangeji** certainly made progress. "AU the live News of Radio" X to 6 McNamee Shows Spurt Before They Thought of "Mikes," an announcer puzzle 5 No doubt the increased popularity of KdloggTraHsforme^-f Sends Atlantic City's 7 Graham McNamee, is due to the way he WIP Waves helped handle the microphone end of the An Evening at Home with the Listener In, a chart to show when to listen in for Democratic convention held recently. your favorite station 8 However, he is forging right ahead and Advance Programs for the Week at the Larger Stations 9 to 12 anyone trying to catch him had best "step Thirty-Minute A-B-C Lessons for Beginners, Chapter XIX, Part I—What Is Doing on the votes." in Complicated Circuits, By P. B. Bdelman 13 The one great thing in this race seems Editorials; Indi-Sest; Condensed by Dielectric 14 Say the to be the number of dark horses. Watch Homemade Six Tube Superdyne Receiver, Part I—Hook-up and Instructions for out for them! Jerry Sullivan is one of 'Winding Coils, by M. C. Williams 15 them, and from what "Slewfoot," our Selective Split Variometer Circuit, Hook T/p for Low Voltage Tube 17 ^dioBugs able-bodied investigator can find out, he Questions and Answers 18 is going to spring some surprise at the Directory of Radiophone Stations, Part V..» 19 finish. Here's his secret, sh-h-h-h, he is Illustrated, page of pictures 20 repro- holding on to the votes so that he can Radio a THE get the bonus offered for turning in. con- duction of secutive numbers. Don't forget this tip. the highest tones It's good! as well as those of Standings TJp-to-Date Looking Ahead the lower extreme The standing of the other nominees can the following tabula- of the scale, with faithful, pure quality best be judged by What Is a Variable Grid Resistance? It is the thing most desired by the (man tion, which includes only those who have is essentially the spirit of Kellogg trans- who is making his own set. William J. Edmonds, Jr., gives in detail one of fifty or more votes to their credit former design. Name Station Votes the best methods for making such a leak in the next issue. 2888 The lover of better music searches for Geore Hay WLS Neutrodyne or Super-heterodyne? A-B-C of Radio next week consists of the Bill Hay KFKX 2707 a rendition simulating the original or- Witten WOS 1922 neutrodyne and super-heterodyne together with illustrations on both, showing J. M. chestra. The ringing tones of brass, the Leo Fitzpatrick WDAF 1721 all the old and new circuits. Mr. Edelman fully explains the most difficult of wind Hired Hand WBAP 1064 part about these circuits and how to get the best reception from them. mellowness of wood, the shrill Jack Nelson WG N 1043 and the fan fare of reed, all in their in- Building and Operating the Superdyne. A continuation of the article on the Gene Rouse WOAW 779 dividual expression. H. W. Arlin KDKA 722 superdyne set will appear next week. The operation of the set will be fully Richard Haller KGW 699 explained and the illustrations will show the location of the parts. The Kellogg transformer accomplishes Fred Smith "WLW 676 Present Standing of the Gold Cup Race. Next week will show who is leading in this to a wonderful degree because of its Barnett woe 603 S. W. the famous contest. Many votes are being sent in and from the looks of it, the perfect magnetic properties accomplished John Daggett KHJ 579 standing will be greatly altered. Watch for it! laminations with- Kolin Hager WGY 554 with the silicon steel Graham McNamee WEAF 418 E. T. Flewelling Has Something Good for You. Don't forget to watch the columns out punched holes WGN 398 Sen Kaney of Radio Digest for the big surprise that E. T. Flewelling is going to spring elimi- Lambkin Kay WSB 367 This feature, distincdy Kellogg, soon. told you last week about his set picking up England on one tube, Maj. Andrew White WJZ 298 We nates losses to a greater degree than could well, this is going to be something even better than that. He writes for the J. T. Shilling WHB 255 be otherwise obtained. A transformer is Paul Johnson WLAG 221 Radio Digest exclusively! as good as its absence of losses. Maj. J. J. Fanning WNAC 219 Miss V. A L. Jones KSB 218 Plainly marked terminals, brass H. E. Ehrhart WDAR 216 shielding, moulded Bakelite tops, perfect N. T. Granland WHN 208 SEND IN THE BLANK TODAY Take Radio Digest with You are further quality and design C. R. Emery WGI 206 finish, Jennings Pierce KGO 198 on Your Vacation expressions. S. L. Rothafel (Roxie) WEAF 188 Publisher Radio Digest, Elmer Johnson WJAX 111 SI0 M. Dearborn St., Amplify your pleasure with perfect YOU WANT Chicago, I lino is. John Reilly WJAR 106 WHEN amplifiers. 99 A. R. Herske WTAM Please find enclosed check M. 0. for Five Dollars Charles Erbstein WTAS 98 (Six, Foreign) for One Year's Subscription to USE—Is the Test Harold Selyer WHAS 96 Radio Digest, Illustrated. 88 Joseph Sartory WCAE No. 50^4^ »° Equally efficient. Price $4.50 Tvson WWJ 85 j £ E. W. Radio Digest Name « F. W. Johnson CHYC 79 KL'O 67 C. A. Caal IT! KELLOGG SWITCHBOARD YOU WANT ...... „ Eleanor Poehler WLAG 65 Address Milton Cross WJZ 59 & SUPPLT COMPANY Ludgate KSD 56 I BE SURE OF YOl R WEEKLY COPY City State 1066 W. Adgms St., Chicago, III. . d Milholland KGO 55 BY SUBSCRIBING NOW y

August 2, 1924 RADIO DIGES T^-Illnstrated

REPORTER TALKS TO FLAMINGO STRAYS; NO TUBE AMPLIFIER CROSLEY'S MONDAY RADIO FINDS TRUANT AIM OF FRENCHMAN AVIATORS IN PLANE OPERAS MANCHESTER, ENG.-A flamingo PARIS.—The well known French in- ATTRACTIVE from the zoo located in this vestigator, the Abbe Tauleigne, has city, having got out of it's cage been working steadily on his plan PRESENTS INTERVIEWS FLYERS 4,000 and been lost, the Radio station put for amplification without tubes. He WLW BEST OF FEET ABOVE EARTH out a call for any information regard- has developed a set which he claims WORLD'S GOOD MUSIC ing the bird. Radiophans who heard will not only amplify with a minimum the appeal started out to find the use of tubes but will do away entirely Inquires About Weather Aloft and of wanderer, and it wasn't very long be- with the distortion caused by usual One Summer's Big Attractions Is Learns How It Feels to Fly fore an answer came back, that the systems of amplification. He is not Zoo Opera with Cincinnati Through Cloud Bank truant had been located and returned yet willing to make public the details Symphony Orchestra to its home. of his hook-up. By Carl H. Batman CINCINNATI.—Radiophans who tune in DAYTON, OHIO.—An enterprising1 semi- on Crosley "WLW every Monday night official reporter of the Army air service are fortunate. To them comes over the recently demonstrated the possibilities of DO DOLL ether waves the most beautiful of the interviewing aviators while aloft. DANCE FOR DOUGHBOYS world's music in the form of the best When the reporter saw Lieut. A. L. loved operas—La Traviata, Lakme, Car- Johnson of McCook field, Dayton, take off men and many others. An orchestra of in a DH and disappear in the clouds, he fifty pieked men from the famous Cin- wondered how it was up there, and going cinnati Symphony orchestra, a chorus of to the field Radio laboratory he arranged Cincinnati's best vocal students aug- for the tuning up of the SC 136 set, in mented by a number from the chorus of hopes of calling up the pilot. the Metropolitan Opera, a constellation Operator "Pop" Leland threw some of first magnitude stars, all under the switches and began turning the dials. baton of Ralph Lyford, create an ensem- Presently the following ensued, in the ble that is most attractive. words of the reporter: The management of the Cincinnati Zoo- "Hello, Lieut. Johnson," I said, "can logical association provides for its guests very you hear us? If so, we'd like to know much more than an animal show; where you are just now and how the for the beautiful walks among great trees or flowering weather is up there." shrubs afford a rendezvous of incomparable charm. Clearly, as if in the same room, Lieut. Good Music Is Johnson's voice came back. "We are fly- Desired The big attraction ing over New Lebanon, Ohio, at an alti- for the summer is the opera. Realizing tude of about 4,000 feet and are climbing the possibilities for telling the world of this steadily to get above the clouds. The beautiful resort clouds are very thick this afternoon, in the very center of the residential part of the scattered from 3,000 to 6,000 feet. The Queen City, the management has gladly thermometer registers 45 degrees which, given to the Radio world its head- with our suits and helmets, makes a com- liner once each week. fortable flying temperature. We are This is real missionary work in the traveling at a speed of 80 miles per hour. spreading of the gospel of good music; Now we have climbed to about 5,000 feet for soon the great American public will and are in clear sunshine. New Lebanon become as familiar with the famous lies hidden below. Dayton lies to the east operatic airs as Europeans are reputed of us but we cannot see it. We are now to be. The value of these melodies is over West Carrol ton. Can you hear me?" that they do not fade from the memory, or become tiresome, but on the contrary, Describes Set Used grow in favor and in beauty. Radio should distinctly, ' Lieut. John- "I can hear you always be happy and proud to participate kind of set is son. With what Radio in the dissemination of the world's best your plane equipped?" music. The more musical America be- Lieut. Johnson: "It is known as type comes, the more appreciative of good SCR-134. The receiving unit is a super- music it will be. heterodyne with VT5 peanut tubes. The set is shielded in order that the ignition noises of the engine may be cut out and STATION GOES OFF AIR hearing made easier. We carry a trail- ing wire antenna with a five-pound lead AFTER LONG SERVICE weight. The metal parts of the plane, the wires of the fuselage and the wings, are all bonded together and act as a counter- Believes Radiocasting Not Part of poise. In principle, it is the ordinary transmitter and receiver used the world Department Store Operation over, but we have special adaptations to make it serviceable and practical for MINNEAPOLIS.—Station WBAH, lo- air use, worked out by the Signal Corps cated in this city and owned by the Day- and tested at McCook field. Does that ton company, has discontinued Radiocast- answer your question?" ing programs. The station has been in later, in: A little Johnson again came operation since May 11, 1922, and has "We are now over Wilbur Wright field closed with a successful national and in- and the Huffman Dam. Since talking to ternational reputation. you we have flown over several towns and This station was the first high power are now headed for McCook field. If there station built in the Northwest, and was are no bill collectors about, we'll come in operation long before any other station down." of its class was installed in this part Strolling cut of doors, there were sev- of the country. Being rebuilt twice to eral planes in the sky. At the distance increase its power and clarity. from the ground of even the lowest one, It announced the it was impossible to distinguish any sign was by Dayton com- of a human being in them. Even the pany that, inasmuch as Radiocasting has sound of their engines came softened passed its pioneer stage and has become through the spaces. an industry itself, the company does not feel that it is any longer a part of department store operation. Station Radiocasts Time, It is possible that the station may be opened some time in the future by other Few Fans Acknowledge It interests, but as far as the Dayton company is concerned; with the possible ex- SPRINGFIELD, MASS.—A little com- ception of a few minutes each day to mented on feature of Station WBZ's keep the apparatus in operating condition, nightly Radiocasts is the giving of the the station is considered closed. correct time by the announcer when he m:..

is signing off at night. The station 1 The above photo shows two young Washing-ton society girls that" are appearing in a directors have always been of the opinion Use Radio to Aim Guns revue to help swell the fund to buy Radio sets for the disabled vets confined to various that such a service was valuable. How- military hospitals. Left to right, Doris Wagner and Mary Sheldon in their famous MANILA, P. I. —Radio spotting from ever, the average Radiophan overlooks doll dance. P. & a. photo. army airplanes aided in the annual coast such details when he comments on a artillery practice at Port Mills in the given night's program. Philippines, the average error of the de- He writes about the artists, etc. But Eiffel and P.T.T. Simultaneous each on its own wave length. This viation from the traget being only twelve it remained for a Pennsylvania fan to method is now very popular in England yards at a range of 11,000 yards. So thank the station for giving him the cor- PARIS.—Eiffel Tower and P. T. T. are and is used occasionally in the United successful was the Radio spotting that rect time when the station was signing again working on simultaneous trans- States. P. T. T. is now working on 392 2 both artillery and aviation officers plan off for the night. mission of the same messages or concerts, meters exactly. close co-operation in the future.

THE ANTENNA BROTHERS Spir L. and Lew P. It's the Snakes' Hips ™

T-^Ilhtstrated RADIO DIGES August 2, 1924

Build Fine KDKA Studio International Week Nov. 23-30 PITTSBURGH.— is SHALL WE HAVE CLEAN AIR? What believed will NEW YORK. — International Radio be the finest studio in the country is being Week will be held November 23 to 30, in- built by the Pittsburgh Post for Radio- clusive, according to announcement by the cast KDKA. The famous Westinghouse Radio Week committee of the National station, located in E. Pittsburgh, is four- Radio Trade association who conducted Shall the trial of Richard Loeb and Nathan Leopold, Jr., teen miles from Pittsburgh proper. this event last year. for the murder of Robert Franks he Radiocast by Station WGN (formerly WDAP)? YES NO Remember ^^ this mark Name and look Address for it. It Please clip this coupon and mail your vote to "Radio," The Chicago Tribune, is Tribune Square, Chicago, III. your

The above coupon stared readers of a Chicago daily newspaper in the face on a recent morning •when they unfolded the paper to read the happenings of the day. The murder GUARANTEE referred to is undoubtedly known to every Radiophan. It was one of the most revolt- ing, yet peculiar, crimes ever committed. The trial begins August 4. The newspaper :$Se2Z""^ casts the question to its readers whether or not the proceedings shall be Radiocast.. of reliable radio apparatus It is to be hoped that the readers not in favor have responded as readily as their, sensation-desiring opponents, who will gloat and revel in the idea of besmearing the ether with blood of a 14-year-old boy and the psychology of actions of two youths Walnart "Trouble-Proof" Radio Products include: Un- who might well be classed as morons. Dealers breakable unconditionally guaranteed tube sockets, "B" Battery and Inductance Switches, Variable Condensers power or amplification, which also some- Jobbers (plain and vernier), Vernier Adjusters, Dials, Variable what reduced the effect of static. Grid Resistances, Lettered Binding Posts, etc. NINE OF EVERY TEN The Walnart 1924-1925 proposition will be better Write for Literature. All Radiocast stations in the United than ever. Wonderful States have call letters beginning with in- goods only" novations. Heavier ad- "Makers of g-ood FANS STAY AT SETS K, N or W. The N is used by the navy vertising. Write for par- IC MFC. CO. exclusively. In the east nearly all sta- WALNART E ticulars today! tions start with W while most of the Ks Dept. 446 Chicago FIND SUMMER INTEREST IS are on the west coast. HIGHER THAN EVER

Less Cries of "Static" Heard Because Listeners Have Busied Them- selves with Tuning CHICAGO. — While practically every Your engineer in the world has been — Radio Own Super trying to find some means of eliminating or reducing static, the fans themselves during the past two months have found must function without a fault a means of decreasing this bugaboo ma- terially. The answer is: Sufficient interest to keep the fan at his set. This was pro- vided during the Radiocasting of the Therefore political conventions in Cleveland and New York. During the worst two, months of the year, as far as atmospheric in- All-American coupling throughout for Reliability! terference is concerned, practically nine out of ten fans sat in for longer periods than ever before to get the proceedings Long-Wave Radio-Frequency Transformer, 4,000 to 20,000 at first hand, and most of them got them. meters. (Intermediate-Frequency Transformer, Patients Strong Radiophans Iron-Core Even in the government hospitals in Type.) Washington, nurses say they could not get Known and relied upon everywhere for perfect intermediate- world war veteran patients to do anything frequency but listen in, while the conventions were amplification, because of the unique design, which on the air. In mid-afternoon, when static provides maximum amplification at 30 kilocycles as well as at is at its height; during hot nights with electrically charged clouds hanging low other frequencies in standard use, from 15 to 75 kc. (20,000 and thunder storms threatening; the Radio to 4,000 meters). public sat in and "got" the conventions, static or no static. They wanted to hear Type R-110 ...... $6.00 and they did. A year ago, this would have been considered time wasted. Of course their Short-Wave Radio-Frequency ability to hear was aided by improve- Coupler, Range 150-650 Meters ments made in both transmitting stations, Air-Core Radio-Frequency Trans- (Oscillator Coupler) and receiving sets, as well as decreased former, Tuned Type (Filtea The most critical tests have shown int<-r-*tati.)'i Interference, due to better that the use of an All-American defined transmitting channels. Experience or Input Transformer) coupler makes possible a uniform in tuning also aided, and the fact that Very much of the excellence of beat output at any frequency within the most fans today have good practical reception depends on the qualities of range of the instrument — namelv, the filter used. The R-120 instrument from 150 meters to 650 meters (2000 aerials strung in the open helped. Many is built with the utmost accuracy, to to 462 kilocycles). listeners gave up trying for distance and pass an intermediate-frequency wave Like the Type R-120 Transformer, tuned in on their nearest or strongest of 10,000 meters, (30 kilocycles), to- this Coupler is perfectly housed in station for the convention Radiocasts; gether with the side-band resulting a bakelite case of practical and pleas- this eliminated some static and permitted from modulation—approximately 26 ing design, being thus effectively protected the operation of sets without maximum to 34 kilocycles. Other frequencies from all injury by dust, are effectively dropped out, resulting heat, moisture, or mechanical dam- in a selectivity which will surprise age. even the seasoned experimenter. Type R-130 $5.00 Type R-120 $6.00 Audio-Frequency Transformers In building any type of high-efficiency receiver it must not be forgotten that all efforts at superior tone quality will be in vain unless the final amplifying instruments are capable of equally good performance. This accounts for the familiar sight of the two All-American transformers at the audio-frequency end of almost every strictly high-grade receiver of the beat-frequency type. Ail-Americans are not expensive, but their uniform reliability and splendid amplification characteristic are recognized everywhere—hence their wide- spread use. Type R-12 (Ratio 3 to 1) $4.50 Type R-30 Pusli-Pull Input $6.00 Type R-21 (Ratio 5 to 1) 4.75 Type R-31 Push-Pull Output 6.00 The M1V RADIO KEY BOOK, just out (48 pages), is the best all around reference, book on Radio Reception and Hook-UpS ever published. You can net it by sending 10 cents, coin or stamps. Send for it now—the First Edition will not last long. RAULAND MFG. CO., 2648 Coyne St., Chicago PIONEERS IN THE INDUSTRY THE MOST STURDY of the New Type LOW LOSS CONDENSERS All~Americam AMPLIFYING TRANSFORMERS Largest Selling Transformers in the World U^ELL MANUFACTURING QO. Vfil Cottage Grove Ave., CHICAGO August 2. 1924 RADIO DICES T—Illustrated BEFORE THEY THOUGHT OF "MIKES"

Above is shown the announcer at W a big town in the west. Rather, the above photo is what he looked like when a child.

Paul A. Greene, WSAI Robert Weidaw, WGY period of employment in the induction WDAR Has Studio on DID you notice the youngster all ONE of the veterans of the infant motor department of the General Electric dolled up in a white dress shown business, Radiocasting, is Robert company in 1913, he became manager of Big Atlantic City Pier here last week? Well, he was a Weidaw, announcer at WGY, Sche- publicity and window display for the camera retrospection of the babyhood nectady. He has been an announcer at Schenectady Illuminating company. Lit days of Paul A. "Texas" Greene, the dap- this station since its opening early in His talent in window display won him Brothers Adds Programs from per and artistic announcer of WSAI, lo- 1922. R. W., as he is known to those who many prizes, but, prizes or no prizes, East's Playground Cincinnati. cated in tune to WGY's 380 meter wave. this business couldn't keep him out of Greene was born and raised in the Lone He is particularly proud of the fact that Radio. In 1922 when Kolin Hager was ATLANTIC CITY, N. J.—S t a t i o n Star state. At the tender age of eighteen, on Christmas eve, 1922, when he intro- located looking for an assistant in the WGY WDAR, in Philadelphia, has opened he departed from his native sage-brush duced a Pallophotophone address by the up a new studio on Young's Million Dol- the studio, he selected R. W., largely because and jack rabbit trails, to join up with then vice-president, Calvin Coolidge, he lar pier in this city. left this branch he had been interested in Radio for a year Naval Flying Corps. He was heard in every state in the Union, The music is amplified sufficiently to of the war, or two. R. is not a musician, he of the* service at the close Hawaii, Argentine and Canada. W. but carry it over land lines across the state sporting a lieutenant's stripes. Mr. Wiedaw was born in Sayre, Pa., and is a born executive and is detailed to keep of New Jersey, under the Delaware river of Western As Radio engineer the was educated in the public schools and the wheels af the studio machinery run- and into the operating room of WDAR installed of Electric company, he eight high school of Albany, N. Y. After a ning smoothly. in the Lit Brothers department store. the country's well-known stations: WOR, WOC, WFAA, WBAP, WMC, KOP, WLW 1 and his own station, WSAI. He was made manager of WSAI immediately after he had finished installation work on that station. According to his wife he is married, although it was discovered by his biog- When you rapher that he has only been in this particular condition for the past eight months. find a His favorite hobby is work, although he sometimes entertains his friends with his efforts to induce a golf ball into its native better habitat. His soft, baritone voice has made thousands of friends for the station of the Transformer United States Playing Card company, and a mother's promise to her infant that it might hear his voice has been known to it will prove very effective in the successful ad- ministration of a dose of castor oil, it is said. bear the CENSUS BUREAU ASKS name FARMER SET NUMBER Includes Radio Question on Blanks for Soil Tillers THORdarson WASHINGTON, D. C.—Some indication of the number of receivers in the United States will be forthcoming for the first time in the history of the country when the farm census is completed next March by the bureau of the census. 2-1 Ratio Officials of the bureau have just completed their tentative questionnaire which $5.00 will be sent to 6,500,000 farmers in Decem- ber and will be effective as of January 1, 314-1 Ratio 1925. The suggestion was made that it would be of particular interest to know $4.00 just how many farmers have sets and for that reason the bureau has included a 6-1 Ratio question which reads: The mirror of the Broadcasting Studio "Is there a Radio outfit on this farm?" $4.50 TELL ARTIST EDITOR OF YOUR FAVORITES SUPER TRANSFORMER— 2 to 1 Ratio TOU have a favorite Radiocast DOartist whose picture has not ap- X audio frequency) peared in Radio Digest? If so tell the Artist Photo editor about it. Write him a little note mentioning the The Thordarson 2 to I ratio amplifying transformer is indeed the mirror of the broadcasting artist's name and station and he will studio. It seemingly brings the artists direct to your home. Install a pair—it will take you but attempt to give you what you want. The photographs, however, will be re- a few moments—and you will marvel at the richness of the musical qualities obtained. stricted to those artists for whom there are a number of requests. Space limitations demand the latter provision. Just write your note to the Artist THORDARSON ELECTRIC MFG. CO. Photo editor, care of Radio Digest, 500 W. STREET ILL. Chicago. HURON CHICAGO, 1 - ——s*wpa

RADIO D I G E S T—Illustrated August 2, 1924

NOMINATION CERTIFICATE Announcers' Contest Radio Digest First Annual GOLD CUP AWARD GOLD CUP AWARD Editor, Radio Digest, 510 N. Dearborn St., Chicago, 111. Dear Sir: I nominate

Station and Call The GREBE

Signed • CLARIFIER

Address first practical, workable solu- Town State THEtion of the problem of radiation from regenerative receivers. Un- Passengers on Board like the "wave-trap" it increases signal MAORI intensity. ESKIMO AND Limited Tune in WQJ

BOTH DANCE TO KGO Hear Entire Concert as Train Travels Across Canada OAKLAND STATIONS REACH $30 Rushing 4,000 MILES EACH WAY GRAND RAPIDS, ONT. — across the country on the night of July 11, passengers on board the Transconti- New Zealander and Alaskan Write nental Limited, train number 1 of the Notes of Thanks to Powerful Canadian National Railways enroute from Western Station Montreal to Vancouver, heard the program of Station "WQJ, clearly and distinctly. OAKLAND, CALIF.—Although situated While the train was passing through on opposite sides of the earth from each Grand Rapids, Ontario, John Forbes, other, groups of Radio listeners now sway, Radio train operator picked up the pro- step and glide in unison to dance music gram which was being Radiocast, and played at KGO. This was shown recently connected it to the loud speaker to the Increases Selectivity by letters received at the General Elec- enjoyment of all the passengers. tric Pacific coast station. The passengers in turn to show their Increases Signal Intensity From Waimate, South Island, New Zea- appreciation, wrote a letter to Jerry Sulli- land, almost four thousand miles south van, announcer at WQJ, thanking him for Improves Quality of the Equator, comes a letter of appre- the program and telling how much they ciation. "Every Sunday evening," writes enjoyed it. The train operator said that Prevents Radiation F. D. Blackwood, "the family dances on he was following the advice Radiocast in the front lawn to KGO music reproduced the form of a song to, "Set your dial, And— by our loud speaker." Owing to nineteen and stay a while, with WQJ." hours difference in time, music received Is Easily Connected by the Blackwood family Sunday evening is played at KGO Saturday night. Bemis, Tennessee, Stops; Ask your dealer or From the far north within fifty miles of write for literature the Arctic Circle another letter has been Patent License Fee Cause received. "We have danced to music BEMIS, TENN.—Radiocast WCBI of A. H. GREBE & CO. from KGO on several occasions," writes this city, has found it necessary to cease G. H. Hillman of Candle, Alaska. "It is operation because of the exhorbitant li- Richmond Hill, N. Y. certainly great to have dance music cense fee asked by the American Tele- Western Branch 451 East 3rd St., Los Angeles, Cal. carried into the Arctic." Most of the phone & Telegraph company. The fee, — people in this section have not been out- according to station officials, could not be side forIDEALtwenty-fi\'e years. financed bySUMMERthe organization. RADIO THE NEW DE LUXE AMBASSADOR All through the summer this truly GREATEST of Neutrodynes Send for new handsome descriptive circular FREE, showing official = has kept up continuous selling. It gives all that modern standards and private tests, reports, etc., proving how wonderfully the "De g of perfected summer reception can provide to you. You can pay $ .95 Luxe Ambassador" overcomes summer reception troubles. m more but you cannot get more, has been proven repeatedly with the harshest summer test. Genuine, licensed Hazeltine 5-tube Neutrodyne C.O.D. parts SYNCHRONIZED THROUGHOUT to work together in perfected 27 harmony. Full description gladly sent FREE. SET CONSISTS Or 1 DRILLED 7 x 10 Radion Mahoganite Panel, engraved in Gold. 1 Genuine Ambassa- dor Master 3-Circuit LitzenUracht Tuning Coil. 1 Genuine Comsco Bakelite-End Con- 1 WHAT THIS GENUINE STANDARD denser. SET CONSISTS OF— 1 Triplo id Mounting 1 Drilled Mahoganite Panel, t Tubular Glass Grid Leak. Socket. ACCESSORIES polished mahogany effect, 1 Set Engraved Binding Fits Snugly engraved in gold. Posts. 2 Premier Hegehog Everything needed to SPECIAL Behind a 3 Four - inch Mahogan- 1 .002 Micon Condenser. Audio Transforiri-rs operate after build- ite Dials, gold engraved. 1 .006 Micon Condenser. 4 Brunswick Under- ing is listed here— 7x10 PANEL SUIT CASE 2 Gold Plated Jacks. Exact size special blue 3 Genuine Hazeltine Neutro- print and instructions. slung Foundation 3 Type 201-A Tested SHIPPED Brackets. CABINET formers mounted on the All packed in attractive box. Tubes $11.70 - TO YOU Space for set, "A" and famous Comsco Bakelite 2 Brunswick Jacks End Condensers. Positive- Complete Building with Gold - Plated 1 60-Ampere Hour AS A "B" Batteries and An- Storage Battery ly the only Neutrodyne Kit Kit, $34.49 C. O. D. Fronts; 1 for COMPLETE tenna. Covered with including them. $11.25 fine automobile 2 Hazeltine Neutrodons. phones; 1 for loud 3-TUBE speaker. 2 45-Volt Extra Large leather Fabrikoid, re- 5 JTea7y Bakelite Sockets. PORTABLE inforced corners, han- 1 6-Ohm Rheostat with gold 1 Freshman Mica Enco "B" Batteries plated knob dle, special conven- to match panel. Grid Conden $6.50 ASSEMBLY 1 30-nhm Rheostat with ient doors. A truly gold 1 Standard Glass-En- 1 pr. 3000-ohm Head ALL READY plated knob to match panel. closed Grid Leak. elegant, high-class af- 2 Genuine Killark Completely Phones and Cord fair will Shielded Audio 2 30 - TO WIRE that you de- Transform- Ohm Shackton $3.75 ers. Bakelite Rheostats. All Mounted light to own. Addi- 1 Phone Plug, Double tional- 1 Baseboard. Ided Mahogany 20 Feet Tinned Bus-bar. $ .90 Like Picture Dials grained to $12.00 1 .00025 Freshman Grid Con- match panel. 1 Antenna Equipment denser. OPERATING OUTFIT 5 Lengths Profession- $1.50 5 Tested Tubes (Type 201A)... .819.50 al Round Bus-Bar. 2 45-Volt Extra Large Variable Send No Money 1 Set of 7 Moulded Complete outfit, $35.60 "B" Batteries for Neutro- Engraved Binding (Parts Also Sold dyne 6.50 We ship C. O. D. When ship- Posts completely Separately) = 1 60-Ampere Hour Storage Bat- ment arrives pay your post- mounted. tery, guaranteed 2 years 11.25 man. Then enjoy your pur- 1 Special Blue Print Phones SPLENDID 1 pr. 3000-ohm Head chase under our WRITTEN for this circuit. Not CABINET and Cord 3.75 MONEY-BACK GUARANTEE. an ordinary hook-up, FREE WM€M 1 Phone Plug, double 90 LARGEST RADIO DEALERS IN AMERICA!} Remember, you buy SAFELY but in clear picture Building Kit 1 Antenna Equipment 1.50 form child can un- Order Broadcasting Bcgularly from Our Own Studio9 Through from The Radio Shack, the and Accessory Outfit Station WBQJ Complete Outfit, $43.40, C.O.D. derstand and make. 1 Largest Radio Dealers in both together, and we Offices, (Parts Also Sold Separately) , Executive Dept. ED82 H America built Quality, will send Fine Mahog- If you order Building Kit and Oper- — upon handsome box, B Service, Value and the uni- complete, anv Finish Cabinet 55 VESEY ST., NEW YORK CITY g ating Outfit both together, we will in- Onlv S27.95 FREE. = elude Pine Mahogany Finish CABI- versal Respect and Confidence C. 0. D. Send no money. Every Article Sold on WRITTEN Money Back Guarantee g NET FREE. of the radio public. ':'' I] '] Ij! iiiiiimiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii Illllllllllllllll!

Factory Built Genuine i M r\ GENUINE C/» Sets with to 4 I FREED-EISEMANN $ 50 5-Tube ' $£50 Big Specials: Serial Numbers O^^^ynekit Kit *6 Fada 160 LIST SI 20 Now 19 IFadal20 LIST $63.25 48 v.t. 2 August 2, 1924 RADIO DIGES T—-Illustrated

WIP SENDS ATLANTIC CITY'S WAVES

Glass enclosed control room and studio that Radiocast WIP, lit Brothers, Philadel- phia, has built on the steel pier at Atlantic City. Oreste Vessella, well-known musician and director of Vessella's concert band, now heard regularly from WIP's pier control station, is the man standing directly facing the window, inside the room. Operator Sam Kale faces the input amplifier panel at the left.

lllllil DIVER TO "MIKE" OCEAN (Continued from page 1) phone to the bottom of the sea. Special The picture shows clearly the apparatus. Operator Samuel Kale cable, waterproof and flexible, is neces- (SK) is seated at the control table, with the breast transmitter and sary to connect the diver to the boat. The earphone connected directly to the main station located in G-imbel voice will originate from the helmet of Brothers store in Philadelphia. The microphone in front of him the diver, thence to the boat floating on is the announcing' "mike." The large panel is the specially con- structed speech input amplifier of enormous power that was built the surface of the water above. The after months of experiment in order that the voice and music Placing1 a special dvralium type microphone in its boat, in turn, will be connected by wire transmitted by wire to Philadelphia might be of the highest quality waterproof rubber hood before lowering it beneath to the remote control station on the Steel that was put out on the air. This amplifier panel is just twice Young's million dollar steel pier where it hangs Pier. Here the voice from under the the size of the usual speech input amplifier for this type of work. close to the breakers and picks up the call of the ocean will be amplified many thousands The switches at the bottom of this panel and at the front of thei waves. At last the inland cities can have the sounds of times, then transmitted over special table are used to connect the control station with the main station of the seashore, if not the breezes! The mike is telephone lines to the main station, loin Philadelphia and to connect the microphones placed at various lowered through a 12x12 inch trap down in the floor strategic points on the steel pier. of the control room. (Continued on page 8)

<3/i, rio. 7/tere is ,. iJ/)Q one control make

* StandardRADiOP^11^

4?»^'7Tvt7

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There are over 130 standard radio parts bearing the Federal iron-clad performance guarantee. Bristol Complicated combinations are eliminated when FEDERALTELEPHONE &. TELEGRAPH CO. Single Control tuning in with Bristol Single Control Radio Buffalo, N. Y. Receiver—every station is on the one dial. It Radio Receiver gives the joys of radio with technicalities left out. Boston New York Philadelphia Pittsburgh Chicago San Francisco Bridgeburg, Canada The well-known Grimes Inverse Duplex System (non reradiating) is utilized in this Receiving Set. Because of the reflex, only four tubes are required to give power equivalent to six. The price, without accessories, $190.00. Audiophone You forget the radio equipment when listening Loud Speaker tnru t ^ae Audiophone Loud Speaker. The tone is full, clear and pleasing. It gives a true reproduction of the original. Made in three models—Senior $30.00, Junior $22.50, and Baby $12.50. Ask for Bulletins Nos.'3014 and Ay-3015 Made and Sold by THE BRISTOL COMPANY Waterbury, Connecticut ,_...... 1 —

T H V. S Illustrated R A DIO P T— August 2, 1924

AN EVENING AT HOME WITH THE LISTENER IN STATIONS IN ORDER OF WAVE LENGTHS USED (SEE INSTRUCTIONS FOR USE BELOW) Mete rs Call Meters Call Meters Call Meters Call Meters Call Call 2G5 KFNF 345 WCBD SCO 405 Station and City Met Monday Tuesday Wednesday Thursday Friday Saturday Sunday WSY WOR 440 CFCN 492 KGW 270 KQV 345 WLS 370 WEBH 410 CKCD 441 WOS 492 WEAF 278 WNAC 360 KFAF 370 WGN 411 WDAF 448 WQJ 500 WMC CFCN, Calgary, Alta HO Silent 12:30- 1:30 Silent Silent Silent 11:00- 1:00 Silent 283 WHK 360 KGU 380 WGY 411 WHB 448 WMAQ 509 KLX CHVC, Montreal, Que 341 Silent Silent 6:30- 7:30 Silent Silent Silent 5:00- 6:00 283 WTAY 360 WAAW 380 WHAZ 417 WBAH 450 - CKY 509 WIP Que Silent 5:30- 6:30- Silent 5:30- 2:30- 3:30 CK.AC, Montreal, (25 9:30 Silent 9:30 9:30 286 KFGZ 360 385 WOAI 417 455 509 CKCD, Vancouver, B. C. 410 10:30 11:30 10:30-11:30 10:30-11:30 10:30-11:30 10:30-11:30 10:30-11:30 Silent WBT WDAG KFOA WOO 286 WJAS 360 390 WJAX 423 510 CKCH, Ottawa. Que 435 Silent Silent 5:30- 6:00 Silent Silent 5:30- 6:30 Silent WCAJ KPO 462 WCAE CYL 4" 286 360 390 CKT, Winnipeg, Man 1 Silent 8:15-10:00 Silent 8:15-10:00 8:15-10:00 Silent 7:00-8:00 WTAS WEAY WTAM 423 WBAV 469 KFI 517 WCX 395 City , Mex. . 370 Silent 8:30- 9:00-11. 8:30- Silent 309 WSAI 360 KHJ CTB, Mexico 9:00 Silent -00 Silent 9:00 WGI 423 WLW V5 WJZ 517 WWJ CTL, Mexico Citv , Mex 510 Silent 10:00-11:30 Silent Silent 10:00-11:30 Silent Silent 312 KGO 360 395 WDAR 425 469 WHA CKAC WCAP 526 CYX, Mexico Citv, Mex. . . 830 9:00-12:00 Silent Silent Silent 8:00- 9:30 Silent Silent 319 WGR 360 WHN 395 WFI 425 CYB 469 WRC WHO KDKA. 15. Pittsburgh, Pa.. 320 5:30- 8:00 5:30-10:00 5:03- 8:00 5:30-10:00 5:30- 8:00 5:30- 8:00 6:30- 7:30 326 KDKA 3 60 WJAR 400 PWX 429 WSB 476 WFAA 526 WOAW KFAF. Denver, Colo sen 9:00-10:00 9:00-10:30 Silent 8:30- 9:00-10:00 9:00-10:30 Silent 9:15 337 WBZ 360 400 435 484 536 KYW KFGZ. Berrien Springs. Mel 280 7:45- 9:00 Silent Silent Silent 9:00-10:00 Silent 7:45- 9:00 WKAQ WHAS CKCH WHAA KFI, Los Angeles, Calif 409 8:45- 1:00 8:45- 1:00 8:45- 2:00 8:45- 1:00 8:45- 2:00 8:45- 2:00 8:45- 1:00 341 CHTC 360 WOQ 405 WJY 435 NAA 484 WOC 546 KSD KFNF. Shenandoah, la 200 Silent 7:30- 9:00 7:30- 9:00 7:30- 9:00 7:30- 9:00 7:30- 9:00 6:30- 7:30 KFOA, Seattle, Wash 455 10:30-11:30 Silent 10:30:11:30 Silent 10:30-11:30 Silent Silent KG O.Oakland, Calif 312 10:00-11:00 10:00 -3:00 Silent 10:00-11:00 10:00-11:00 10:00- 3:00 Silent DIVER TO "MIKE" OCEAN A. R. A. to KGU, Honolulu, Hawaii 360 12:00- 1:30 12:00- 1:30 12:00- 1:30 12:00- 1:30 12:00- 1:30 12:00- 1:30 12:00- 1:30 Expands Take (Continued from page KGW, Portland, Ore 492 10:00-11:30 9:45-10:30 10:00-12:00 10:00-12:00 10:00-12:30 12:00- 2:00 9:00-10:00 7) Up International . Problem KHJ, Los Angeles, Calir. . 395 2:30- 3:30 10:00-12:00 10:00-12:00 10:00-12:00 10:00-12:00 10:00-12:00 10:00-12:00 "ated in the Gimbel Brothers store in KLX, Oakland, Calif 509 10:00-12:00 Silent 10:00-12:00 Silent 10:00-12:00 Silent Silent Philadelphia, more than sixty miles away. NEW YORK.—According to an an- KPO, San Francisco, Calif. 423 40:00- 1:00 10:00- 1:00 10:00-12:00 10:00- 1:00 Silent Silent 10:30-12:00 nouncement made today by Alfred M. 270 Silent The marvelous tales of Jules Verne will KQV, Pittsburgh. Pa 7:00- 8:00 Silent 7:00- S:00 Silent 7:00- 8:00 Silent Caddell, secretary of the American Radio KSD, St. Louis, Mo 546 7:00-11.00 Silent 9:00-10:00 Silent 9:00-10:00 8:00- 9:00 Silent not be nearly as thrilling as this Radio- association, national KTW, Chicago, 111 530 Silent 7:00- 9:30 7:00- 2:00 7:00- 9:30 7:00- 2:00 7:00- 9:30 Silent cast. Think of it, sit in your own home, headquarters here, steps NAA. Radio. Va 435 5:45- 7:20 6:05- 7:20 6:25- 7:40 5:45- 7:40 7:05- 7:40 Silent Silent and listen to the voice of a man walking are being taken for the establish- Silent 7:30-10:00 Silent ment of PWX, Havana, Cuba 400 Silent 7:30-10:00 Silent Silent on the bottom of the Atlantic ocean, tell- international relations, carried AW, Omaha, Neb 360 7:30- 9:00 Silent Silent 8:30- 9:00 8:05- 8:30 Silent Silent WA ing you just what he sees. on directly by the public by Radio. WBAH, Min'pTs-.Minn.. 417 7:00-10:45 7:00- 7:30 7:00- 7:30 7:00-10:45 7:00- 7:30 7:00- 7:30 Silent WBAV. Columbus, 423 Silent 7:00- 9:00 Silent Silent 7:00- 8:00 Silent Silent Tune in, Radiophans, to Station. WIP, WBT, Charlotte, N. C 360 Silent 7:30- 8:30 Silent 7:30- 8:30 Silent Silent 5:30- 6:30 509 meters, Thursday, July 31, at 3 and WBZ, Springfield, Mass 337 5:00- 8:00 5:00- 8:00 5:00-10:00 5:00- 6:40 5:00- 9:00 5:10- 8:0ft 4:30- 8:30 8 p. m. eastern daylight saving time. WCAE, Pittsburgh, Pa 462 7:30-10:00 7:30- 8:30 7:30- 8:30 7:30-10:00 7:30- 8:30 7:30- 8:30 5:60- 6:00

WCAJ, Univ. Place, Neb. . 360 Silent 7:00- 8:00 Silent 9:00-10:00 Silent Silent Silent WCAP, Washington, D. C. 469 7:00- 8:00 Silent 6:45- 8:45 Silent 0:40- 7:00 Silent 6:20- 9:00 WCBD, Zion.Ill 345 7:00- 9:15 Silent Silent 7:00- 9:15 Silent Silent 1:30- 5:00 Record for Ship to Shore WCX Detroit, Mich 517 7:30- 9:00 7:30-11:00 7:30- 9:00 7:30- 9:00 7:30- 9:00 Silent 6:15- 7:15 WDAF, Kansas City, Mo.. 411 8:00- 1:00 11:45- 1:00 8:00- 1:00 11:45- 1:00 8:00- 1:00 11:45- 1:00 4:00- 5:00 Communication Believed WDAR, Philadelphia, Pa. . 395 5:30- 9:00 5:30- 6:30 5:30- 9:00 5:30- 6:30 5:30-11:00 5:30- 6:30 Silent SAN FRANCISCO.—A record for long WEAF, New York, N.Y... 492 6:00- 8:00 6:00- 8:00 6:00- 8:00 6:00-10:00 6:00- 8:00 6:00-10:00 Silent distance communication by Radio between 6:00- WEBH, Chicago, 111 370 6:30-11:30 6:30-11:30 6:30-11:30 6:30-11:30 6:30-21:30 6:30-11:30 8:00 a ship at sea and a shore station was WEAY, Houston, Texas. . . 360 10:00-12:00 10:00-12:00 10:00-12:00 10:00-12:00 8:00-12:00 8:00-12:00 8:00-10:45 here recently the Federal Tele- WFA A, Dallas, Tex 476 8:30- 9:30 8:30-12:00 Silent 8:30-12:00 8:30- 9:30 8:30-12:00 6:00-11:00 made by WF1, Philadelphia, Pa 395 Silent 6:00- 7:00 Silent 6:00- 7:30 Silent Silent 5:30- 6:30 graph company's beach station, the com- WGI, Medford, Mass 360 Silent 5:30- 8:00 5:30- 8:00 5:30- 8:00 5:30- 8:00 5:30- 8:00 6:30- 8:00 pany announced. The local station ex- WGN, Chicago, 111 360 7:30-10:30 7:30-10:30 7:30-10:30 7:30-10:30 7:30-10:30 7:30-10:30 8:15- 9:00 changed messages with the Oceanic liner WGR, Buffalo, N. Y 319 5:30-11:00 5:30- 6:30 5:30-11:00 5:30- 6:30 5:30-11:00 5:30- 6:30 3:00- 4:00 Ventura, then 6,285 miles southwest of WGY, Schenectady, N. Y.. 380 6:45- 9:00 6:45- 9:00 Silent 6:45- 9:00 6:45-10:30 8:30- 9:30 6:30: 7:30 San Francisco. WHA, Madison, Wis 360 7:30- 8:30 Silent 7:30- 8:30 Silent 7:30- 8:30 Silent Silent WHAA, Iowa City 484 Silent 8:00- 9:30 Silent Silent Silent 7:30- 9:00 9:00- 9:30 WHAS, Louisville, Ky 400 Silent 7:30- 9:00 7:30- 9:00 7:30- 9:00 7:30- 9:00 7:30- 9:00 4:00- 5:00 WHAZ, Troy, N. Y 3S0 8:00-10:00 Silent Silent F- -it Silent Silent Silent WHB, Kansas City, Mo. 411 7:00- 8:00 8:00-11:30 7:00- 8:00 8:00-11:30 7:00- 8:00 Silent 8:00-10:00 WHN, New York, N.Y... 360 5:30- 1:00 5:30-10:00 5:30- 8:30 7:30-10:00 7:30-10:00 5:30-10:00 7:30-10:00 WHO, Des Moines, la 526 7:30- 9:00 Silent 7:30- 9:30 Silent 7:30- 9.00 Silent 7:30- 9:00 NEW W1P, Philadelphia, Pa 509 5:00- 6:30 5:00-11:00 5:00- 6:30 5:00-10:00 5:00- 6:30 5:00-11:00 8:30-11:00 WJAR, Providence. R.I... 360 Silent 6:00- 7:00 6:00-11:00 Silent 6:00- 9:00 Silent Silent WJAS, Pittsburgh, Pa 286 6:30- 9:00 6:30- 9:00 6:30- 9:00 6:30- 9:00 6:30- 9:00 Silent Silent $ WJAX, Cleveland, 390 Silent 6:30- 9:00 Silent 7:00- 9:30 Silent Silent Silent 122 WJY, New York, N.Y 405 Silent 5:45- 7:00 Silent 5:30- 8:30 5:30- 9:30 Silent 6:15- 6:45 WJZ, New York, N. Y 455 5:00- 9:30 5:00- 9:00 5:00- 9:30 5:00- 9:30 5:00- 9:30 5:00- 9:30 5:00- 9:30 WKAQ, San Juan, P. It.... 360 Silent 6:00- 8:00 Silent Silent Silent Silent Silent (Keg. U. S. Pat. Office. Other Min'pTs.-St. Paul.. 417 6:15- 7:00 6:15- 7:00 9:30-10:45 6:15- 7:00 9:30-10:45 9:30-12:30 7:45- 9:15 WLAG, Patents Pending) Built by Radio Engineers WLS, Chicago, 111 345 Silent 5:30-12:00 5:30-11:00 5:30-12:00 5:30-10:00 7:00-11:00 5:30- 7:00 6:30- 8:15 WLW, Cincinnati, 423 7:00- 9:00 9:00-12:00 6:00- 9:00 9:00-11:00 Silent Silent Lincoln Collapsible Loops offer many advantages WMAQ, Chicago, III 448 Silent 5:00- 9:00 5:00- 9:00 5:00- 9:00 5:00- 9:00 5:00- 9:00 Silent appreciated by Kadlo Engineers and Radio enthusi- WMC, Memphis, Tenn 500 8:30- 9:30 8:30-12:00 Silent 8:30- 9:30 8:30-12:00 8:30- 9:30 Silent asts. They are built for those who demand the best. WNAC, Boston, Mass 278 5:00- 9:00 7:00- 9:00 5:00- 9:00 7:00- 9:00 5:00- 9:00 8:00- 9:00 6:30- 8:30 Wave length range with 23 plate condenser Is 160 WOAl, San Antonio. Texas. 385 Silent 9:30-10:30 Silent 7:30- 8:30 Silent Silent 9:30-10:30 Miller^ Metal to 600 meters. WOAW, Omaha, Neb 526 6:00-11:00 6:00-11:00 Silent 6:00-11:00 6:00-11:00 6:00-11:00 9:00-11:00 H. P. resistance at 400 meters—only 7 ohms. la 484 8:00-11:00 Silent 8:00- 9:00 9:00-10:00 8:00- 9:00-10:00 7:00-11:00 WOC, Davenport, 9:00 Wire is stranded, flexible and of great tensile WOO, Philadelphia, Pa 509 5:30- 9:00 Silent 5:30- 9:00 Silent 5:30- 9:00 Silent Silent SEMI-FIXED CRYSTAL strength and high conductivity. Inductance .2 milli- WOQ, Kansas City, Mo.... 360 Silent 8:00- 9:30 Silent 8:00- 9:30 Silent 8:00- 9:30 7:00- 7:45 henry. WOR, Newark, N.J 405 4:15- 9:00 4:15- 5:30 4:15- 9:00 4:15- 5:30 4:15- 5:30 5:15- 9:00 Silent WOS, Jefferson City, Mo.. 441 8:00- 9:30 Silent 8:00- 9:30 Silent 8:00- 9:30 Silent 7:30- 8:30 Best of All for Crys- WQJ, Chicago, 111 448 Silent 6:00- 1:00 6:00- 1:00 6:00- 1:00 6:00- 1:00 6:00- 1:00 7:00- 9:00 WRC, Washington, D. C. 469 Silent 4:15-10:00 Silent 4:15-10:00 Silent 4:15-10:00 Silent tal or Reflex Radio WSAI, Cincinnati, 309 9:00-11:00 6:00- 9:00 Silent 9:00-11:00 Silent 7:00- 9:00 2:00 -3:00 WSB, Atlanata, Ga 429 8:00-12:00 8:00-12:00 Silent 8:00-12:00 8:00-12:00 8:00-12:00 7:30- 2:00 Loaded with the famous Miller-B- WSY, Birmingham, Ala 360 Silent Silent Silent Silent Silent Silent 8:00- 9:00 Metal this new Semi-Fixed Crystal WTAM, Cleveland, 390 5:00- 9:00 5:00- 6:30 5:00-10:00 5:00- 6:30 5:00- 6:30 5:00-11:00 Silent is ideal for Crystal and Reflex work. WTAS, Elgin, 111 286 7:30-11:00 7:30-12:30 7:30-12:30 7:30-12:30 7:30-12:30 7:30-12:30 7:30-12:30 WTAY, Oak Park, HI 283 Silent 5:45- 8:45 5:45- 8:45 5:45- 8:45 5:45- 8:45 5:45- 8:45 Silent Covering the Miller-B-Metal surface WWJ, Detroit, Mich 517 7:30- 8:30 7:30- 8:30 7:30- 8:30 7:30-11:00 7:30- 8:30 6:00- 7:30 6:30- 7:30 is a polished bakelite disc with seven small holes. Once the cat- Great Selectivity —No Static Instructions for Use. —All the hours above are given in Central Standard Time. If your city uses Eastern whisker is inserted in any hole it Time, atld one hour to each of the periods stated; if your city uses Mountain Time, subtract one hour; if your is fixed and your contact is certain, Lincoln Collapsible Loops fold city uses Pacific Time, subtract two hours. If in addition, your city uses daylight saving time, add one definite. Then, if you wish, you can completely—and are ideal for This table includes only the evening broadcasts, afternoon the disc for "hot summer use. Great selectiv- our to lli is result. and, on Sunday, the late rotate a new spot." — program. ity -no static—quality recep- For loud-talking, clear and definite tion—and no landlord interfer- contact—all adjusting is eliminated ence. If your dealer cannot —the Miller-B-Metal Semi-Fixed supply you, order direct, giv- CABINET Crystal has no equal. ing your dealer's name. NO. 37 Tapped Loop $8.00 Exceptional de- 2 color booklet illustrates and de- Without taps $6.50 sign — compart- scribes it. We will mail you one ment 10"xll"x without obligation. Ask your dealer. rSEE BOOKLET 29" for batter- Write for the Lincoln Booklet ies, etc., an d —sent free. Shows best cir- shelf for instru- Jobbers and Dealers cuit hook-ups—and also illus- ments 7"xll" You will find a big demand now for trates Lincoln Quality appara- x29"— overall tus. RADIO CABINETS measurement this item. There is a nice profit Iiy2 "x32"x37". in it for you. Get our discounts. ARE Complete pack- Lincoln Radio Corporation ed in carton, The A. H. Miller Radio Co. 224 N. Wells St. Chicago, 111. CONVENIENT 1220 20th Street, Detroit, Mich. Radio cabinets—large ones Manufacturers of ones, just the kind yon A. H. MILLER, President The "Long 45" Tuner— Lincoln Kit—The Osclllascope small Originator of B-Metal Formula want—the kind that finish off Lincoln Low- Loss Variable Condenser your set, make it look better and work hetter—because it's always protected. M-B-G Ba- dio Cabinets are nicely grooved to fit the panel. They're made of Oregon Fir selected for its perfect grain. That's why thousands of fans are ordering them each day. Send Your Order Select the model and size you need and Just send your order direct to us—or ask your radio dealer. We will forward it to you promptly. FREE with every cabinet comes complete and fascinating in- struction on how to stain to harmonize with any color scheme or furniture. You finish M-B-O Cabinets to suit your taste—that makes them especially convenient. CABINET NO. 29 EVERY M-B-G RADIO CAB- Open back with shelf compartment for "B" INET IS GUARANTEED TO battery, 10"ill"x29". Panel front to conceal GIVE SATISFACTION OR latteries, overall measurements ll 1A"x*7 C(\ MONEY WILL BE CHEER- 32"x29". Complete In carton. .»'""' FULLY REFUNDED. Radio Cabinet Dept. Made In EXPRESS BODY CORPORATION Panel 7x 9" 7" deep Panel 7x12" 7" deep 43 Lake St., Crystal Lake, 111. Panel 7x16" 7" deep 7" deep Panel 7x18" Express Body Corporation, Radio Dept., J Tanel 7x21" 7" deep 43 Lake Street. Crystal Lake. Illinois. 7" deep 7" Please send me model size J deep which I enclose 7" for $ deep Kai I DE FOREST RADIO TEL. & TEL. CO., Dept. R.D.12, Jersey City, N. J. ried in stock I ,est. ———-—— 1 — 1 in i in i i i August 2, 1924 RADIO DIGEST- -Illustrated "NIGHT CAPS" AT WJAX SATURDAY

gram; Mrs. Alex Trostrud. soprano; "The Orchard Spray Ring," E. E. Brown; 10, program. Prof. Nakti- tin, director. Wednesday, July 30 WLW, Cincinnati, Ohio (Central, Daylight, 423), 8 p.m., Headliners of the Week Virginia entertainers; 9, original compositions, H. H. Walker; solos, Mary Steel, soprano; pianologues; 8-year-old Sadie Elizabeth Huck. night for: KGO, Silent WBBR, WCAY, WFAA, WFI. TOUR vacation is not a thing Friday at WGY. He will illustrate WMAQ, Chicago, III. (Central, Daylight, 447.5), 6 WGY, WIP. WMC, WOAW, WRC, WSAI. p. m.. Chicago Theater organ recital; 6:30, stories Montreal, IFof the past get CKCH Wednesday his talk with four Debussy composi- CKAC. Can. (Eastern, Daylight, 425), '1:45 for children, Katherine Waller; 8, weekly North- learn Canada's tions. p. m.. Mount Royal Hotel luncheon concert; 4:15, and about scenic western university lecture; 9, talk, one of the Chi- musical tea. spectacle, "The Triangle Tour." Eve- It promises to be a turbulent night cago charities; 9:15, program, Nell Gwynn, soprano. CKCH, Ottawa, Can. (Eastern, Daylight, 435), 8 p. m., nings of old-fashioned music are be- on TLake Erie Saturday. an- WMH, Cincinnati, Ohio (Central, Daylight, 309), 8 p.m., The Bethany Male quartet; G. Heidman, tenor; Mabel WJAX tabloid musical program; 10, Avon dance orchestra, Aston, pianist; duet, Heidman and Barks; monologue, coming more and more popular among nounces that "The Nite Caps" are on. R. C. Fisher, director. Sowley; "Canada's Scenic Patty Spectacle—The Tri- the Radiophans. The Hollenbeck When the clock strikes twelve the WOC, Davenport, Iowa (Eastern, 484), 12 m., chimes; angle Tour," H. H. Melanson; Club Boyal Dance or- will sing 8 p. m., Erwin Swindell, organist; Mrs. John Malloy, chestra, Allan Saunders, director. Chanters old-time songs fun begins. A frivolous program full soprano. KDKA, E. Pittsburgh, Pa. (Eastern. 326), 11:15 a. m., from KHJ. This is your last chance of pep is promised. WOO, Philadelphia, Pa. (Eastern, Daylight, 509), Daugherty's orchestra; 5:30 p. m., dinner eoncert, to hear KQV for a month. Monday night WCX will compete 11 a. m., Mary E. Vogt, organist: 12:02, Wanamaker crystal tea room orchestra; 4:45 Mary E. Vogt, organ- Pittsburgh Athletic association orchestra, Gregorio famous Navy Band of the with the opera Radiocast by WLW. Scalzo. conductor; 0:30, fifteen minutes with Uncle The ist; 7:30, Vincent Rizzo and his Havana Casino or- "Rigoletto" will be presented by Prof. chestra; 8:15, E. Vogt, organist; 9, or- Remus; 8, Mildred Irene Prentiss, soprano; Leona La Virgin Islands, composed entirely of Mary WOO chestra, Robert E, Golden, director; 9:10, Fox theater whistler; Agnes Tillbrook, accompanist; Joseph- native Virgin Islanders will be heard Blackman's pupils. Undaunted by the Martin, grand orchestra, Erno Rapee, director; 10, Hotel ine Cridland. violinist; Arden H. Thomas, Sevatian over WJZ, Thursday. This band, recent devastating tornado which Sylvania dance orchestra. Sapienza, saxophonists. which has received much favorable practically destroyed their town, WOR. Newark, N. J. (Eastern, Daylight, 405), 2:30-2:45 Angeles. Calif. (Pacific, 469), 6:45-8 p. m., p. m., Eunice Pilkington, contralto; 2:45-3, Stanley KFI. Los comemnt on its rendition of classical Lorain musicians will entertain from J. detective stories ; vocal eoncert ; 8-9, Evening Herald, Martuszewski, baritone; 3:30-3:45, Eunice Pilkington; Wright's Rejuvenators, orchestra; 9-10, Examiner, Pen- music, is touring the United States. WTAM this same evening. 3:45-4, Stanley J. Martuszewski; 6:15-6:55, "Music women of America; 10-11, Hollywoodland Community In the good old days swimming was The MacDowell Sisters, who are While Tou Dine," Buadistel's Olympic Park orchestra; orchestra; 11-12, Ambassador Hotel Cocoanut Grove 6:55-7, resume of the day's sports. Jolly Bill Steinke; orchestra. learned in the swimming pool. Today, able to make the most practical 8-8:30, Gene Ingraham's orchestra; 8:30-9, Joint Re- KFNF, Shenandoah, Iowa, (Central, 266), 7:30 p. m., by tuning in for WJY you may be- listener in romantic with their cital, Helen O'Shea, soprano. Marguerite Sinton. so- jubilee singing, Piney Woods school. come an expert swimmer by Radio. Hawaiian music, will again bring you prano; Florence Wessell, pianist; 9-9:15, Millie KFOA. Seattle, Wash. (Pacific, 455), 8:30 p. m.. dance Kreuder, contralto; 9:45-10, Helen O'Shea, Marguerite music, orchestra of the Steamship President Grant; Music lovers will enjoy listening to dreams of the South Seas Tuesday Sinton, Florence Wessell; 10:15-10:30. Antonio Pescl. Joyce Reuolds, contralto; address, officer of the Admiral Prof. Karapetoff' s lecture on Debussy from tenor; 10:30-10:45, Millie Kreuder; 10:45-11, Antonio WFAA. Pescl. Oriental line. ._ K60, Oakland. Calif. (Pacific 312), 3 p. m., speaker, WOS, Jefferson City, (Central, 360), 8 p. m., "Soma Cora L. Williams institute; 4-5:30, concert orchestra. New Facts in Calf Feeding," C. W. Turner; 8:20, Hotel St. Francis. KGW. Portland. Ore. (Pacific, 492), 3:30 p. m., talks, Jeanette P. Cramer; 8, concert; 8, Wendall Hall; 10, dance music, George Olsen's Metropolitan orchestra. KHJ. Los Angeles, Calif. (Pacific, 395). 12:30-1:15 p m., concert; Fred C. McNabb. speaker; 6-6:30, Art Hickman's eoncert orchestra; 6:45-7:30, children's Winslow, hour. Prof. Walter Sylvester Hertzog ; Btek screen juvenile; bedtime story, "'Uncle John"; 8-10, an evening of old-fashioned songs, courtesy, Hollen- beck Chanters: Dr. M. F. Baumgardt, lecturer; 10- 11, Art Hickman's dance orchestra. KPO. San Francisco, Calif. (Pacific, 423), 1-2 p. m., Rudy Seiger's Fairmont Hotel orchestra; 2:30-3:30, Jack Fail's Entella Cafe orchestra; 4:30-5:30, Rudy Seiger's Fairmont Hotel orchestra; 5:30-6:30, children's hour. Big brother of KPO; 7-7:30, Rudy Seiger's Fairmont Hotel orchestra; 8-11, E. Max Brad- field's Versatile band. KQV. Pittsburgh, Pa. (Eastern, Daylight, 270), 8:45-9 B in., fifteen minute song revue. Ben and Thelma fields; 9-lit, Volunteers of America, Major and Mrs. Frank H. Wise, direeti rs. . KVW. Chicago, III. (Central, Daylight, 536), 11:3a a. m.. table talk. Mrs. Anna J. Peterson; 6:45 p. m., children's bedtime story; 7-7:30, dinner concert. Con- gress hotel; 7:30-8, Duncan Sisters Music publishing studio: 8-8 :5S. Grace Heeaeth, soprano; Kathryn Orr, accompanist; John Stamford, tenor; Sallie Menkes, accompanist; Sandy Meeks, baritone; 9:45-12:30, mid- revue. PWX, Havana, Cuba (Eastern. 400), 8:30 p. in., municipal hand, Modesto Fraga, leader. WBAV. Columbus, Ohio (Eastern, 423). 12 m.. Ha Lorbach Owens, pianist. WBZ, Springfield, Mass. (Eastern, Daylight. 337) p. m., dinner concert, WBZ. trio; 7:30, bedtime story for the kiddies; 7:40, WBZ trio; Mrs. Lula Sackett Morgan, contralto; Mrs. .Miriam M. Thomson, accompanist; 9, Lawrence A. Copeland. organist; 9:30, Michael A. Ahearn. baritone; Julia R. CulUnan, saxo- phonist; Anna Cullinan. accompanist; 11:30, Leo Reis- man and his Hotel Brunswick orchestra; 12, songs, Bill Coty and Jack Armstrong. WCAE, Pittsburgh, Pa. (Eastern, Daylight, 462), 3 p. m., Fred Rosenfeld, pianist; 6:30, dinner concert, William Penn hotel; 9:30, musical program. WCAP, Washington, D. C. (Eastern, 469). 7:30-9 p. m., 9-9 U. S. Navy band, Charles Benter, director ; :15, Scott Blakeley, Scotch comedian and tenor; 9:15-9:30, "Science News of the Week"; 9:30-10. music. WCX, Detroit, Mich. (Eastern, 517), 4:15 p. m., musical program; 6, dinner concert, 7, musical program. WDAF, Kansas City. Mo. (Central, 411), 3:30-4:30 p. m., the Star's Radio trio; 6-7, School of the Air,

Bernie Cummins is the leader of a famous orchestra which has its home in a palm garden in Cincin- nati! Tune in Tuesday, August 5, for WIW.

WGB, Buffalo, N. Y. (Eastern, Daylight, 319). 12:30-1 barn dance tunes, Old Tyme String trio. p. m., George Albert Bouchard, organist; 6:30-7:30, WQJ, Chicago, III. (Central, Daylight, 448), 3-4 p. in., Ruth Van Leuven is one dinner music; 9-9:10, "At" Jackson, tenor soloist; "Necessity for Fruit in the Diet," Helen H. Down- of the soloists to he heard 9:10-9:25, "Billy" Russel, the two-instruments-ating; "Frankfurts and Fun," Martha Logan; "Proper morning once king, mouth organ with Ukelele, guitar and Use and Care of the Electric Washing Machine and every Sunday Mangle in the Home," Mrs. Lucinia 7-8, Lilah during the banjo soloist; 9:25-9:45, John N. Dodsworth, reader; Judd; from WEB 9:45-10; L. C. Rosenbloom, reader; 10-11, concert. O. Bell, reader: Josephine Anderson, soprano; Lan- services of the Iiinwood Bishop Hoerber Music co. ; 11 :30, supper-dance music, caster Smith, bass; Mrs. Lancaster Smith, accompanist; 10-2, Ralph Williams his orchestra B o u 1 e v a r d Christian Vincent Lopez Hotel Statler dance orchestra, Harold and Rainbo Garden ; church. Eddie Barnes Giss6r directing Viola C. Graff, soprano; George A. Little and Larry li "Out- Shay. helps to maize life WHA, Madison, Wis. (Central, 360), 7:30 p. m.. (left) standing Labor Problems," Selig Perlman. WRC, Washington, D. C. (Eastern, 469), 3 p. m., worth while for those WHAS, Louisville. Ky. (Central, 400). 4-5 p. m., or- fashion developments of the moment, Women's Wear; who listen into the Bed chestra selections; 7:30-9, Bluegrass entertainers, Ed- 3:45, Eleanor Glynn, pianist; 3:50, current topics, Apple club sessions at ward Augustine, director. Editor of The Outlook; 4, songs; 6, stories for chil- WCX, Detroit, on Tues- WHB, Kansas City, Mo. (Central, 411). 7-8 p. m., edu- dren, Peggy Albion. cational talks; music. WTAM, Cleveland, Ohio (Eastern, 390), 8 p. m., pro- days. WHN. New York, N. Y. (Eastern, Daylight. 366), 2:15- gram arranged by Cleveland Plain Dealer Hotel 2:30, p. m., Edward B. Marks "Music company; 2:45- Statler orchestra, Maurice Sptalney, director; concert 3:15, Original Louisiana Five, Al King, leader; of comic opera numbers; Dorothy Maskell, soprano; 3:45-4:15, recital, Mary Hunter, pianist; Madeline Dede Fitzpatrick, vocal specialties; male quartette. Grofr, soprano; 4:30-4:45, Vincent Lane, tenor; 6-7, WTAS, Elgin, III. (Central, 286), 7:30-7:45 p. m., Aiamac Festive board; 7-7:15, Roemer sport period, bedtime stories. Olivia; 7:35-8, Dell Lampe's Tri- Thornton Fisher; 7:30-8, Roseland dance orchestra; anon ballroom orchestra; Allen Hooker, WTAS pianist; 9:15-10, Chas. Strickland's Palisades Park orchestra. 8-8:30, popular song hits, 8:30-12:30, Lampe's Trianon WHO, Des Moines, Iowa (Central, 526), 7:30-9 p. m.. orchestra ; Allen Hooker, pianist. The Bankers Life Radio orchestra, W. L. Marsh and WTAY, Oak Park, III. (Central, 283). 6:45-7:45 p. m., Stewart Dulaney, directors; Andrew Riggs, pianist. Lela Hamner, pianist; Bernice Andersen, soprano; piano tuning in number on the Duo-Art; address, chestra; 8-8:15, Gold Dust Twins; 8:30-8:13, Scott 9-9:15, WIP, Philadelphia, Pa. (Eastern, Daylight, 509), 10 Jimmy Eggert, tenor; 9-9:45, Guyon's Paradise or- speaker from the Meat Council of Greater Kansas City; Blakeley, tenor for National Carbon company; violinist. am. m., seashore gossip; 3 p. m., '.'What the wild chestra; 10:15-11:15, Guyon's Paradise orchestra. weekly health talk, auspices Health Conservation as- Louis Goldberg, waves are saying"; 3:05, chats with celebrities; 3:30, Detroit. Mich. (Eastern, 517), 8 a. m., setting- sociation; children's story and information period; WEAO, Columbus, Ohio (Eastern, 360). 1:30 p. m., edu- WWJ, faculty; Comfort's philharmonic orchestra; 6:05, Eddie Elkin's exercises, R. J. Horton; 12 m., Detroit News or- music, Carl Norbcrg's Plantation players, Hotel Muetile- cational lecture, member Ohio State University up p. m., health talk, member state board of health, dance orchestra; 7, Uncle Wip's bedtime stories. chestra; 3 p. in, Schmeman's band; 8:30, Schmeman's bach; 8-9:15 p. in., program by the vocal pupils of 4 music, university talent. WJZ, New York, N. Y. (Eastern, Daylight, 455), 1-2 band; 9:30, Detroit News orchestra. Mrs. Anna Brennan Burns; 11:45 p. m.-l a. m., Chicago, III. (Central, Daylight, 370), 7:30- p. m.. Hotel Astor trio; 4-4:10, Eleanor Gunn's fashion Nighthatvk frolic. Plantation players, Hotel Muehle- WEBH, 8:30 P. ra., George Maynard, tenor; Ted Fiorito, popu- talk; 4:10-4:15, daily menu; 4:15-4:30, "Meat Coun- lar singer; Edgevvater Beach Oriole orchestra; 9:30- cil of New York," John C. Cutting; 4:40-4:50, "Edu- WDAR, Philadelphia, Pa. (Eastern, Daylight, 395), 10 :30, Helen Brady, cellist ; Edgevvater Beach Oriole cation," school talk by Mrs. Johnson; 4:50-5, Anthony m., Stanley theater 11:45 a. in., dally almanac; 12:02 P. orchestra; 11:30-12:30, Langdon brothers, steel gui- Reale, violinist; 5:20-5:30, Anthony Reale- 7-7:20, Thursday, July 31 organ recital: 12 :.';u. cafe concert orchestra; Arcadia tarists; Marie Kelly, reader; Edgewater Beach Oriole Cafe Boulovard ensemble; 7:30-8, Cafe Boulevard services, auspices Federation of Churches; Philadelphia orchestra. ensemble; 8-8:30. "Music Appreciation," Prof. R. A. L. 2, Arcadia cafe concert orchestra ; 4:38, Edna Finestone. WFAA, Dallas. Tex. (Central, 476), 12:30-1 p. m., Smith, New York university; 8:30-9:30, band contest planet; 7:30, Dream Daddy's bedtime stories; 8, talk, Red Head girl. and chorus; 10:30-11:30, Billy Wynne's Greenwich night for: KFOA. WBBR. WDAR, WGR, WHO, Arnold Abbott; 8:10. Arcadia cafe concert orchestra; Silent (Eastern, Daylight, 395). 1 p. in.. Village Inn orchestra. WRC. 8:1".. Green Hill Farms lintel dance orchestra: 9:05, WFI, Philadelphia, Pa. WOO, WOR, WOS, Meyer Davis Bellevue Stratford concert orchestra; 1:30, WKAQ, San Juan, P. R. (Central, 360), 6-8 p. in., Montreal, Can. (Eastern, Daylight, 425), 9 Mr. Coulu I. or; 10, Arcadia cafe dance orchestra. CKAC, Philadelphia Rotary; 3, baby welfare talk. Mrs. municipal band. special entertainment. WEAF, New York, N. Y. (Eastern, Daylight, 492), 11- p. m., George Long; Loretta Kerk, pianist 6:30, Meyer Davis WLS, Chicago. III. (Central, Daylight, 345), 1-2 p. in., 11:15 a. m., 1:15 i>. in., KDKA, E. Pittsburgh, Pa. (Eastern, 326), Bellevue Stratford concert orchestra. .lames J. Whclan, vocalist; talk, H. B. Kaltenbern; Moonlight Instrumental trio: 4:15-4:30, Chan. A. Scalzo's orchestra; 5:30 p. m., KDKA Little Sym- III. Central, Daylight. 370), 6:30-7:30 6:30 p. m., "Husk" O'Hara's orchestra; 7, Mildred Kchcnek, Jr.. baritone; 4:30-4:45, Elsie Alliens, so- WGN, Chicago, phony orchestra, Victor Saudek. conductor; 6:30, Little Di.iio' conoroi cnscmblo Blackstone string Marcelle Metcalf, soprano; 7:45, lullaby time. Ford prano; 4:45-5:15, children's stories; 6-7. dinner music, p. m.. and Miss Merry Heart comes with eon 9:30, George U. Home, tenor; Mary Rush, Glenn Rowell; 8-9, boys' and girls' hour; 8- . Waldorf-Astoria orchestra; 7-7:10. Hilda Ramon, so- Importance of Pruning and How Radio Trlbo of Lone scouts; 8:45. answers ;iydon. tenor _Hartl lane McAllister, soprano; 10:30-11:30, 8:15. WLS (Continued on pa ' I questions. Matt Friedman; 9-10, pro- rii'jlturlst; 7:40-8, Col'dcs Mil licit hapmau.'a orchestra. to Radio farm

Li I : „ : ;

10 The National Broadcast Authority—-R M LORAIN, OHIO, MUSCIANS ENTERT;

Where to Hear Concerts

THESE are the stations for music lovers to dial, and you can hear, pro- viding you dial correctly and read the programs carefully, everything from jazz to opera.

Wednesday: CHYC, CKCH, KDKA, Saturday: KDKA, KFI, KFNF, KFI. KFNF, KFOA. KGW, KHJ, KPO, KGO, KGW, KHJ, KQV, KSD, KYW, PWX, WBZ, KPO, KSD, KYW, WCAE, WCAP, WCX, WDAF, WDAR, WBZ, WCAE, WDAF, WEAF, WEBH, WEAP, WEBH, WGI, WGN, WGR, WFAA, WGI, WGN, WGY, WHAS, U'HAA, WHAS, WHB, WHN, WHO, WHK, WHN, WIP, WJAX, WJAZ, WJZ. WKAQ, WLAG, WLS, WLW, WJZ, WLAG, WLS, WMAQ, WMC, WMAQ, WMH. WOC, WOO, WOR, WMH, WOAW, WOC, WOR, WQJ, WOS, WQJ, WTAM, WTAS, WTAY, WRC, WSAI, WTAM, WTAS, WWJ. WW J. Sunday: KFI, KFNF, KFSG, KHJ, Thursday: CKAC, KDKA, KFI, KPO, WBBR, WCX, WEAF, WEBH, KFKX, KFNF, KGO, KGW, KHJ, WFAA, WGI, WGN, WGY, WHAA, KPO, KYW, WBAH, WBAP, WBZ, WHAS, WHK, WHN, WHO, WIP, WCAE, WCAP, WCAY, WCBD, WCX, WJZ, WLS, WLW, WOAW WOC, WDAF, WEAF, WEAO, WEBH, WOO, WOS, WQJ, WTAS, KGW, WFAA, WFT, WGI, WGN, WGY, KQV, WAAW, WBAH, WBZ, WTAS. WHAS, WHB, WHN, WIP, WJAX, Monday- KFI, KFKX, KFOA, KGO, WJY, WJZ, WLAG, WLS, WLW, KPO, KQV, WAAW, WBAH, WBBR, WMAQ, WMC, WJIH, WOAW, WOC, WBZ, WCBD, WCX, WDAF, WDAR, WPAL, WQJ, WSAI, WTAS, WTAY, WEAF, WFAA, WGR, WGY, WHAZ, WWJ. WHB, WHN, WHO, WLW, WOAW. Friday: KDKA, KFI, KFNF, WOC, WOO, WOR, WOS, WSAI KFOA, KFSG, KHJ, KGW, KSD, WTAM, WTAS, WWJ. KYW, WBAH, WBAP, WBAV, WBZ, Tuesday: KFI, KFNF, KFSG, KGO, WCAE, WCAY, WCX, WDAF, WDAR, KGW, KHJ, KPO, KSD, KYW WEAF, WEBH, WFAA, WGI, WGN, WBAH, WBAV, WBZ, WCX, WDAF, WGR, WGY, WHAS, WHB, WHK, WEAF, WFAA, WFI, WGI, WGN. WHN, WHO, WJY, WJZ, WLAG, WGY, WHB, WHN, WHAA, WHAS WLS, WMAQ, WMC, WOAW, WOC, WIP, WJY, WJZ, WLAG, WLW WOO, WOS, WQJ, WRC, WTAS, WMAQ, WMC, WOAW, WQJ, WRC WTAY, WWJ. WSAI, WTAS, WTAY, WWJ.

Robert Pool, tenor; Nell Lowrey, soprano: 11-12 .Mustang Serenaders orchestra. WFI, Philadelphia, Pa. (Eastern, Daylight, Meyer 395), 1 p. m Thursday, July 31 Davis Bellevue Stratford concert orchestra; 3 r K rk lanist ' '' 6:30 S»nny i°i f"? B S - Jim, the kiddies'' pal, 8, Boy Scouts Radio corps; 8:30, Harold Simonds, A baritone; Loretta Kerk, pianist Cairns, tenor; Hill Hirsch and Gorny, WG Chicago, III. ' (Continued from page 9) (Central, Daylight, 370), 6:30- singers ; Rosemary Hughes, soprano. 7:30oA m. Drake p. concert ensemble and Blackstone WRC, Washington, D. C. (Eastern, 469), 3 m., string p. Growers' nurseries; 8, KDKA Little Symphony orches- quintette; 8:30-9:30, Robert H. Duphinev fashion developments of the moment, Women's Wear; e : H ma s ak vi tra; 10, concert. '- "»«"t; Pershing quartette'; 3:10, song recital, Arthur McCormick, baritone; 3:20, r>Tn i 1 |n 5 F ^ B t ia 1 KFI, Los Angeles. Calif. (Pacific, 469) 6:45-8 p. m., 2' Jack Chapman's orchestra. "Beauty and Personality," Elsie Pierce; 3:25, cur- WGR,u/J-b Buffalo,d « i' « 3 l . T. M. C. A., lecture; Bon Ton orchestra; 8-9, Am- N. Y .(Eastern, Daylight, 319), 12-30- rent topics. Editor of The Review of Reviews; 3:35, m., bassador Hotel Cocoanut Grove orchestra; y"-19. Ex- 1 p. George Albert Bouchard, organist; 6:30-7-30 Ethel Grant, pianist; 4, songs; 6, stories and songs aminer, Kentucky Colonels' orchestra; 10-11, instru- dinner music. for children, Peggy Albion, Mary Frances Glenn. W Y Schenectady, mental and vocal concert. Marguerite Bitter and Patsy S / N. Y. (Eastern, 380), 1 p. m., WSAI, Cincinnati, Ohio (Central, Daylight, 309), 10 Shopping Forsythe. * for Dishes"; 5:30, organ recital, Stephen p. m., musical recital, mixed quartet, Lydia Mayer, KFKX, Hastings, Nebr. (Central, 341), 9:30 p. m., E. Boisclair; 7:45, "A Few Moments with New soprano, Efna Innis, contralto; Edward Olds, tenor; musical program. Books, L. L. Hopkins; 8, Salvation Army band; "What Robert Fergus, bass; Anna Cockburn, accompanist. is the Ivew KFNF, Shenandoah, Iowa (Central. 266), 7:30 p. m., York Stock Exchange," Jason Wester- WTAS, Elgin, III. (Central, 286), 7:30-7:45 p. m., bed- held; program, Summer school, Prof. H. L. Eells, director. euphonium duet, John Galloway, Albert Tomp- time stories, Olivia; 7:35-8, Dell Lampe's Trianon kins KGO, Oakland, Calif. (Pacific, 312), 4-5:30 p. m., con- ; brass quartet. ballroom orchestra; Allen Hooker, WTAS pianist; cert orchestra. Hotel St. Francis; 8, three-act drama, WHAS. Louisville. Ky. (Central, 400), 4-5 p. m., Harry 8-8:30, popular song hits; 8:30-12:30, Lampe's Trianon "The Great Divide," KGO players; Towler trio. S. Curries orchestra; 7:30-9, concert, Mary Hunt, di- orchestra; Allen Hooker, pianist. rector; boys KGW, Portland, Ore. (Pacific, 492), 3:30 p. m., chil- forum talk. WTAY, Oak Park, III. (Central, 283), 6:45-7:45 p. m., dren's program; 9, Wendall Hall; 10, dance music, WHB, Kansas City, Mo.' (Central, 411), 8-9:30, popular Dolores Behensky, harpist, reader; Mme. Pistorius, George Olsen's Metropolitan orchestra. musical program, vocal and instrumental; dance pro- soprano; 9-9:45-10:15-11:15, Guyon's Paradise orches- KHJ, Los Angeles, Calif. (Pacific, 395), 12:30-1:15 gram, Sweeney Radio orchestra, Indian village tra. p. m., musical selections; 2:30-3:30, Hollywood Bowl WHN, New York, N. Y. (Eastern, Daylight, 366), 1:15- WWJ, Detroit, Mich. (Eastern, 517), 12 m., Detroit program, sponsor, Mrs. J. J. Carter; presenting Bess 3:30 p. m.. Bob Schatefer and Dave Ringle, assisted News orchestra; 3 p. m., 8chmeman's band; 8:30, Daniels, pianist; 6-6:30, Art Hickman's concert or- by the Midnight Rounders of New Haven; 4:15-4-45 Schmeman's band; 9:30, Detroit News orchestra; 10, chestra; 6:45-7:30, children's program. Prof. Walter People's popular concert, conducted by Marcia Sehupac' Goldkette's orchestra; 11, Detroit News orchestra. Sylvester Hertzog; weekly visit of Dickie Brandon, 6-7, Alamac Festive board; 7-7:15, Roemcr sport period 8-9:15, WDAF minstrels with the Star's Radio or- screen juvenile; bedtime story, "Uncle John"; 8-9, Thornton Fisher; 9:30-10, Chas. Strickland's Palisades chestra; 11:45 p. m.-l a. m., Nighthawk frolic, arranged by rk orchestra; Charles Dornberger's concert, courtesy, Piatt Music company, ?? „ 10:30-11, Roseland dance orchestra; orchestra, K. C. A. C. roof Edwin Lester; 9-10, concert, Al Schiller, pianist; 11:30-12, Original James boys. garden; Plantation players, Hotel Muehlebach. Hickman's WDAR, Philadelphia, "Radio Bed's" Hawaiian trio; 10-11, Art WIP, Philadelphia, Pa. (Eastern, Daylight, 509), 10 Friday, August 1 Pa. (Eastern, Daylight, 395), 11:45 a. m., daily dance orchestra. a. m., seashore gossip; 3 p. m., "What the wild waves almanac; 12:02 p. ra., Stanley theater 1-2 are , saying organ recital; KPO, San Francisco, Calif. (Pacific, 423), p. m., ; 3:05, chats with celebrities; 12:30, Arcadia cafe concert orchestra; , . Radio baby Eudy Seiger's Fairmont Hotel orchestra; 2:30-3:30, clinic. Baby Welfare association; 3:30, Comfort's 2, Arcadia cafe concert orchestra; 7:30, Dream Daddy's phil- bedtime musical program; 4:30-5:30, Rudy Seiger's Fairmont harmonic orchestra; 6:05, Kentucky Serenaders dance Silent night for: KGO. KPO, WBBR, WFI, WIP, stories; 8, Playlet WDAR Greenough players; orchestra, 10, Benson's orchestra of Chicago, Hotel orchestra; 5:30-6:30. children's hour 6tories, direction Johnny Hamp; 7, Uncle Wip's WLW, WMH. WOR, WSAI. Fry's Million Dollar Pier orchestra, Big brother of KPO; 7-7.30, Rudy Seiger's Fairmont bedtime stories; 8, "Timely talks to motorists. Gene CFCF, Montreal, Que. (Eastern, Daylight, 440), 9 p. m., direct from Atlantic City. 9- WEAF, New York, Hotel orchestra; 8-9, Theodore J. Irwin, organist; HoKle; 8:15, Comfort's philharmonic orchestra; 8:45, program, Cunard Steamship company; Mildred Page, N. Y. (Eastern, Daylight, 492), 11- 11:30 a. m., musical 10, program. Jack I. Thomas, director; 10-11, E. Max 'What the wild waves are saying"; Radiocast from the reader; A. S. Arben, cellist; Ship's orchestra; Frank program; 4-4:15 p. m., Dorothy Jung, soprano; 4:15-4:30, Bradfield's Versatile band. bed of the Atlantic ocean; 8:50, Murphy's minstrels, W. Crutch, violinist. Harry Olsen, banjoist; 4:30- 5, children's stories; KVW, Chicago, III. (Central, Daylight, 536), 11:35 direction Frank Elliott; 9:30, Vessella's concert band, KDKA, E. Pittsburgh, Pa. (Eastern, 326), 11:15 a. m., 6-7, dinner music, Waldorf- Astoria orchestra; a. m.. table talk, Mrs. Anna J. Peterson; 7-7:30 p. soloist, Delia SamoilofT, soprano; 11:15, Marburger's Daugherty's orchestra; 5:30, Paul Fleeger, organist; 7:45-8, Moses Levine, violinist; m., dinner concert, Congress hotel; 8-8:20, "Twenty dance orchestra. 6:30, children's period, Uncle Wiggeley; 8, South 9-10, B. Fischer & Co. "Astor Coffee" orchestra. WEBH, Chicago, III. (Central, Minutes of Good Reading," Rev. C. J. Pernin; 8:20- WJAX, Cleveland, Ohio (Eastern, 390), 8 p. m.. Hotel Avenue church mixed quartet; Bessie Z. Smith, reader; Daylight, 370), 7:30-8:30 p. m., Louise McCloud, 9:15, Arthur O. C. Holder, tenor; Theodore Dixon, Cleveland orchestra, Ivan Francisci, director; Mil- Corrine G. Bell, pianist. soprano; popular song hits, Ted Fiorito; Edgewater baritone; Lejeune Jones, accompanist; 10-11:30, "At dred Claire Boltey, pianolog; Adolfo Geron, pianist- KFI, Los Angeles, Calif. (Pacific, 469), 6:45-8 p. m., Beach Oriole orchestra; 9:30-10:30, James H. St. tenor; Home" program. peterGi u ck sma n, ; 8-9. Evening John, Edgewater Beach Oriole ,„ tenor; Bessie Fortune, contralto. Aeolian organ recital Herald, Carl WAAW, Nebr. (Central, 8-9 edu- W Y New York arranging concert; 9-10, orchestra; 11:30-12:30, piano monologues, Edward Stod- Omaha, 360), p. m., - N. Y. (Eastern, Daylight, 405), 2:15- Edward Hatch Examiner, 2:30i o'„ dard; popular song hits, Russo; cational program. 'P. m., 'Deutsche Literatur," Prof. Zinnocker of Grace Eaton Dow arranging concert; 10-11, pupils, Dan Edgewater Beach Oriole orchestra. WBAV, Columbus, Ohio (Eastern, 423), 12 m., religious N. T. university: 9-9:30. "How to Learn to Swim." Myra Belle Vickers in vocal recital; 11-12, Ambassador WEOA, Columbus, service, Columbus Council of Churches. Frank E. Dalton; 10-10:30, Al Reiser's Club Fer- Hotel Cocoanut Grove orchestra. Ohio (Eastern, 360), 1:30 p. m.. WBZ, Springfield, Mass. (Eastern. Daylight, 337), 6 rari orchestra. KFNF, Shenandoah, Iowa (Central, 266) 7:30 p. m., educational lecture, member Ohio State university faculty; 4 p. m., farm talk, p. m., Leo Reisman Hotel Lenox ensemble; 6:30, WJZ, New York, N. Y. (Eastern, Daylight, 455), 1-2 Smith-Belding orchestra. faculty member; music, university talent. songs, Bill Coty, Jack Armstrong; 6:40, Leo Reisman ?.?;• * atha n Abas' Hotel Pennsylvania orchestra; KFOA, Seattle, Wash. (Pacific, 455), 8:30 p. m., Nelle WFAA, Dallas, Tex. (Central, 476), 12:30-1 and his Hotel Brunswick orchestra; 7:05, "At the 4-4:10, Eleanor Gunn's fashion talk; 4:10-4:15, daily Duffy, contralto; Alfred Green, baritone. p. m., address. Dr. Robert Stewart Hyer; 8:30-9:30, Theaters." A. L. S. Wood; 7 :.'J0, bedtime story for menu; 4:15-4:30. "The Progress of the World," a KGO, Oakland, Calif. (Pacific, 312), 3 p. m musical Grand Music Box recital of classics. George the kiddies; 9, Robert Ridge, pianist; 9:30, Colonel Review of Review talk; 4:30-5, Alfrieda Bertin, violin- program; 4-5:30, concert orchestra. Hotel St Francis. A. Nicoud. WFI, Philadelphia, Pa. John A. Pattec. fiddler. ist; o-5:15, Sara V. Turits, soprano; 7-7:20, Gotham KGW, Portland, Ore. (Pacific, 492), 3:30 p. m.. Wo- (Eastern, Daylight, 395), 1 p. m., Meyer Davis Bellevue Stratford concert WCAE, Pittsburgh, Pa. (Eastern, Daylight. 462), 6:30 Hotel concert orchestra; 7:30-8, Gotham Hotel con- man's program; 8:15, George Olsen's Metropolitan or- orchestra 6, Sunny Jim, the kiddies' pal; p. m., dinner concert, William Penn hotel; 9:30, Mrs. cert orchestra; 8-8:30, weekly French lesson; 8:30-9:30, chestra; 10:30, Hoot Owls. 6:30, Meyer Davis Bellevue Stratford concert orchestra. Charlotte Beadling McHugh, soprano; Florence Seibel, Wanamaker concert; 9:30-9:45, "America's Role in KHJ, Los Angeles, Calif. (Pacific, 395), 12:30-1:15 Chicago, III. (Central, Daylight, pianist; Samuel Walter, violinist; 11, Moores' Cafe- Europe, Dr. Jeremiah W. Jenks, university p. m., vocal concert, C. J. Frank, baritone; 2:30-3:30, WGN, 370), 6:30-7:30 of the m., teria Radio review, E. T. Moores, manager. 5 NaTy Hollywood Bowl program, sponsor, Mrs. J. J. Carter; p. Drake concert ensemble and Blackstone string ' band of the Virgin Islands; ^LVf d°'?r quintette; 8:30-9:30, artists announced WCAP. Washington. D. D. (Eastern, 469), 8-9 p. m., 10:30-11:30, Waldorf-Astoria dance orchestra. Bess Daniels, pianist; 6-6:30, Art Hickman's concert later; 10:30- 11:30, Bert Davis, Jack Chapman's orchestra. music; 9-10:30, U. S. Army Band dance orchestra. WLS. Chicago, III. (Central, Daylight. 345), 1-2 m., orchestra; 6:45-7:30, children's hour. Prof. Walter Edward p. WGR, Buffalo, N. Y. (Eastern, Daylight, 319), 12:30-1 WCAY, Milwaukee, Wis. (Central, 266), 10:30 p. m., Fritz, pianist, cornetist; "Fly Prevention," Sylvester Hertzog ; weekly visit of Richard Headrick, T p. m., George Albert Bouchard, organist; 6:30-7:30, musical program, sponsored by the Boston store E. B. Heaton: 6:30, "Husk" O'Hara's orchestra; 6:45. screen juvenile; bedtime story, "L ncle John"; 8-10, dinner- music; 9-11, variety musical program, direction Helen Gunnis, soprano; E. Thatcher, baritone; Zelma program, Carl Craven studios; 7:45, lullaby time. concert, courtesy, Hellman Commercial Trust and Sav- of J. P. Quinn; 11:30, supper-dance music, Vincent Trio, Zelma Jean Hammond, pianist; Eleanore Jack- Ford Rush, Glenn Rowell; 10:15, music publishers' ings Bank, arranged by A. K. Berkland; 10, Charlie son, cellist; Elinor Rose, violinist. night. WeHman, tenor, and Bill Hatch, pianist, "Music Lopez Hotel Statler dance orchestra, Harold Gieser, directing. WCBD, Zion, III. (Central. Daylight, 345), 8 p. m., WLW, Cincinnati, Ohio (Central, Daylight, 423), 10 WGY. Schenectady, N. Y. (Eastern, 380), 5:30 vocal trio; Mary Sweeney, pianist; Glen Sparrow, P. m., talk, representative TJniled States Civil KPO, San Francisco, Calif. (Pacific, 423), 12:45 p. m., p. m., Service children's itory in French, Frederic tenor; Mrs. Glen R. Sparrow, contralto; Hermann bureau; 10:30, concert, Milnor instrument talk. Commonwealth Club luncheon; 1-2, Rudy Seiger's Duelert; 7:50, electric "Scrap of Paper," players; Becker, cellist; Sydney Stewart, violinist; Mrs. Blanche trio; 10:50, Fort Hamilton Fairmont Hotel orchestra; 2:30-3:30, Theodore J. WGY Student WGY or- Masonic quartet; 11, chestra; Kt-^ler. reader. Doherty Melody orchestra. Irwin organist; 4:30-5:30 Rudy Seiger's Fairmont 10:30, "Claude Debussy and his Music," Vladimir Karapetoff; 11:05, Stephen E. Boisclair, WCX, Detroit, Mich. (Eastern, 517), 4:15 p. m., mu- WMAQ, Chicago, III. (Central, Hotel orchestra. Daylight, 447.5), 6 organist. sical program ; 6, dinner concert ; 7 :30, organ recital, p. m., Chicago Theater organ recital; 6:30, Hotel La- KYW Chicago, III. (Central, Daylight, 536), 11:35 WHA, Madison, Wis. (Central, 360), 7:30 p. m.. Radio Abram Tyler, Central M. E. church. Salle orchestra; 8, auto talk, Rockwell R. Stephens; a. m., table talk, Mrs. Anna J. Peterson; 6:45 p. m., play, William Joseph Tannewitz, director. WDAF. Kansas, City, Mo. (Central. 411), 3:30-4:30 8:15, weekly talk for Boy Scouts; 9, garden talk, children's bedtime story; 7-7:30, dinner concert. Con- WHAS, Louisville, Ky. (Central. 400), 4-5 p. m., Harry p. m., the Star's Radio trio; 6-7, School of the Air, James H. Burdett; 9:15, music. gress hotel; 7:30-8, Duncan Sisters Music Publishing S. Currie's orchestra; 7:30-9, concert, Mary Gibson piano tuning in number on the Duo-Art ; travelogue, WMC, Memphis, Tenn. (Central company; 8:20-8:45, announcement of Radio essay edu- 500), 8:30 p. m., pro- Craig, director. Edgar Allen Linton; readings, Ceclle Burton; chil- gram. cational trip winners and delivery of winning girl's Kansas City, (Central, 7-8 dren'! story and information period; music, WMH. Cincinnati, prize essay, G. L. Noble; "The Agricultural Situa- WHB, Mo. 411), address; Carl Nor- Ohio (Central, Daylight, 309), 8 music. berg's Plantation players. Hotel Muehlebach. p. m., piano solo, Clarence R. Reeves; contralto solo, tion and the Farm Bureau program," R. A. Cowles; WHK, Cleveland, Ohio (Eastern, 283), 9 p. m., program Margy Reblsso; reading, Mrs. Beryl 9-12:30, midnight revue. WDAR. Philadelphia, Pa. (Eastern, Daylight, 395), Mae Gross; 9, arranged by William Taylor Son and company; Louis 11:45 a. m., Jimmy Dearing's Rainbow orchestra. WBAV, Columbus, Ohio (Eastern, 423), 12 m.. Ha daily almanac; 12:02 p. m., Stanley the- Rich and his orchestra. Lorbach Owens, pianist; 8 p. m., instrumental pro- ater organ recital; 12:30, Arcadia cafe concert orchestra; WOAW, Omaha, Nebr. (Central, 526), 6 p. m.. popular gram for Columbus Dispatch. WHN, New York. N. Y. (Eastern, Daylight, 366), 3- 2, Arcadia cafe concert orchestra ; 5, Pierce school half -hour; 6:30, dinner program, Yost's old time 3:15 p. m., Wright & Bessingcr; 3:45-4, Uncle Robert's educational talk; 7:30, Dream stories. dance orchestra; WBZ, Springfield, Mass. (Eastern, Daylight, 337), 6 Daddy's bedtime 9, program arranged, Mrs. A. S. with children; 6-7, Harrington. p. m., dinner concert, WBZ, trio; 7:05, "The Care chat Alamac Festive board; 7-7:15, WEAF, New York, N. Y. (Eastern, Daylight, 492), 11- Roemer sport period, Thornton Fisher; *:30-10, Chas. 11:30 of Carburetor," E. B. Atmus; 7:30, bedtiuie story a. m., musical program; 4-4:10 p. m., Anna WOC, Davenport, la. (Eastern. 484), 12 m., chimes; Strickland's Palisades Park orchestra; 10:30-11, Rose- Gretchen, soprano: m., the for the kiddles; 11, WBZ, trio; D.. Gordon Graham, 5:15-1:30, Alex Boshko, tenor; 9 p. Palmer School Radio orchestra; Ralph W. land dance orchestra; 11:30-12, Club Alabam orches- 4:30-5:15, Fuller, baritone ; Mrs. Marion Graham, accompanist. children's stories; 6-7, dinner music, Wal- baritone. tra. dorf-Astoria orchestra; 7-7:15, Teresa Kashkes, WCAE, Pittsburgh, Pa. (Eastern, Daylight; 492), 6:30 Wolfe WOO, Philadelphia, Pa. (Eastern, Daylight, 509), 11 WHO, Des Moines, Iowa (Central, 526), 7:30-9 p. m., soprano; 7:15-7:45, Country club; p. m., dinner concert, William Penn hotel; 7:30. WEAF 7:45-8, George a. m., Mary E. Vogt, organist; 12:02 p. m., Wanamaker Mrs. Bert Mills, soprano; Helen Ladd Warren, so- Vause, pianist; 10-11, Vincent Uncle Kaybee; 9:30, dance music, Charles Gates and Lopez and his Hotel crystal tea room orchestra; 4:45, Mary E. Vogt. or- prano; Mrs. Lewis Bolton, pianist; Mrs. Lorin Miller, Pennsylvania orchestra. his orchestra. ganist. violinist; S. clarinetist. WCAP, Washington, D. C. (Eastern, 469), 8-9 p. m., W. Dorcey, WEAO, Columbus, Ohio (Eastern, 360), 1:30 p. WOR, Newark, m- N. J. (Eastern, Daylight, 405), 2:30- program; 9-10:30, U. S. Army band. WIP, Philadelphia, Pa. (Eastern, Daylight, 509), 10 university chimes; addresr. Prof. Frank Beach, of the 2:45 m., Jerry p. Drtwj Columbia Park orchestra; WCAY, Milwaukee, Wis. (Central, 266), 8 p. m., Oswald a. m., seashore gossip; 8 p. m., "What the wild Horticultural Extension department; 8 m., mu=ir;.l p. 3:30-4, Jerry Drew's Columbia Park orchestra; 6:15- Jaeger Baking company night: Sidney Glass, violinist; waves are saying," 3:05, Chats with celebrities; 3:30, program, Edward Stalnbroom, pianist; director and 6:30, "Radio for the Layman," Albert E. Sonn; 6:30- Florence Eastman, contralto; Victor Hamm, pianist; Comfort's philharmonic orchestra; 6:05, Eddie Elkins' Louise Griffiths, soprano; Bcrlew, Ramona contralto: 7:20, "Music While You Dine," Tom Cooper's Country Lloyd Rogers, accompanist; Louise Aldrlch, accom- dance orchestra; 7, Uncle Wip's bedtime 6tories. Lucy How-land, soprano; Dwlght Guerln, tenor; Dean club orchestra 7:20-7:30, ; resume of the day's sports. panist. WJY, New York, N. Y. (Eastern. Daylight, 405), 7:30- Spauldlng, tenor; Foster Miller, baritone. Jolly Bill Stelnke. WCX, Detroit, Mich. (Eastern, 517), 4:15 p. m., musical 8:15 p. m., Leonard Nelson's Knickerbocker Grill or- WEBH, Chicago, III. (Central, Daylight, 370), 7:30- WQJ. Chicago, III. (Central, Daylight, 448), 3-4 p. m.. program; 6, dinner concert; 7, Mrs. Thomas Watkins, chestra; 8:15-8:30, "The Supreme Court and Consti- 8:J0 p. m., Stanley Franklin, pianist; Edgewater Fashion and Economy Hand In nand," Buttei-ick soprano; Arthur Kueeken, violinist. tutional Government," Prof. Swenson of N. Y. uni- Beach Oriole orchestra; 9:30-10:30, Elsa Wagner. Pub. - company; "Planning \foals," Ethel WDAF. Kansas City, Mo. (Central, 411), 3:30-4:30 versity. violinist; Edgewater Beach Oriole orchestra; 11:30- M. Lord; "The Frame foi Anne Prang p. m., the Star's Radio trio; 6-7, School of the Air. WJZ, New York, N. Y. (Eastern, Daylight, 455), 1-2 let, Martha Russell and company; songs Knchans; 7-8. "Church X )!. Hlckox; piano seventh of Hotel trio; 4-4:10, Eleanor Gunn's fashion r, tuning In number on the Duo-Art; Ambassador Nick Lucas ; Edgewater Beach Oriole Kathryn Snyder, reader .or-hner con- a series of piano lessons by Maudellen Littlefleld; talk; 4:10-4:15, daily menu; 4:30-5:30, Httel Astor tralto; Marion h< ,,.,,, Henry, -,i i.evine address, speaker from the Kansas City Children's organ recital; 7-7:20, Ernio Golden's McAlpin Roof WFA- • Tex. (Central, 476). 12:30-1 p. tn tenor; , 10-2, Ralph Willla inbo Gardens bureau; children's story and information period; music, orchestra; 8:15-8:30, "Humor," Tom Masson; 8:30- . Be s t," Charles E. Osborne; 8:30-9:30, orchestra; Axel W. Chrl ogue; jimmy Carl Norberg's Plantation players, Hotel Muehlebach; 10:15, New Yorb Philharmonic orchestra; 10:15-10:30, ;

I G E S T—Illustrated, August 2, 1924 11

I AUDIENCE OF WTAM MONDAY

Where to Hear Talks

*ALKS, instructive, serious, humorous and even frivolous, are broadcast daily and below are listed the stations. "Wednesday: CKCH, KFOA, KGO, WHB, WHN, WJY, WJZ, WLAG, KHJ, KYW, KQV, WAAW, WBAH, WLS, WMAQ, WOS, WRC. "WBZ, "WCX, "WDAF, "WDAR, "WEAF, Saturday: KDKA, PWX, WBAH, WGY, WHA, WHN, WJZ, WLAG, WBAP, WBBR, "WDAF, WFI, WGI, WLS, WMAQ, WOS. WJZ, WOAW, WRC. Monday: KGO, WBBR, WBZ, Thursday: CKAC, KDKA, KYW, WDAF, WDAR, WFAA, WGR, WGY, WBZ, WCAE, WDAF, WFAF, WGI, WHN, WLAG, WQJ. WGY, WHAS, WHB, WHN, WIP, Tuesday: KFSG, KGO, KYW, WJAX, WJY, WJZ, WLAG, WLS, WAAW, WCAE, WLW, WMAQ, WOR, WQJ, WRC. WFAA.WGI, WDAF, WEAF, WGY - WHAA, WHAS Friday: CKY, KYW, WBAV, WBZ, WJY, WJZ, WLAG, WMAQ, WDAF, WDAR, WEAF, WGI, WGY, WRC. WQJ,

derg, vocal solos; Dick Fiddler and his orchestra; WHK, Cleveland, Ohio (Eastern, 283), 8 p. m., concert Austin J. Wylie and his orchestra. program, solo numbers by favorite artists. York, (Eastern, Daylight, 455), 1-2 WJZ, New N. Y. WHN, New York, N. Y. (Eastern, Daylight, 366), 10-11 p. m.. Hotel Vanderbilt orchestra; 4:30-5:30, Roger p. m., Paul Specht's Post Lodge orchestra. Wolfe's orchestra; 7-8, Waldorf- Biltmore Cascades WIP, Philadelphia, Pa. (Eastern, Daylight, 509), 3:35 Astoria Roof orchestra; 8-8:30, Vincent De Sola, p. m.. Comfort's philharmonic orchestra; 7-30 Serv- pianist; 8:30-8:45, "Making Radio Beautiful," Dr. ices, Holy Trinity church; 9:30, special Sunday eve- A. N. Goldsmith; 8:45-9. Alexis Kudisch ensemble; ning concert. 10:45-11:30, Hotel Astor Dance Rodf orchestra. WJZ, New York, N. Y. (Eastern, Daylight, 455), 9-10 WLS, Chicago, III. (Central, Daylight, 345), 7:45 p. m., a. m., children's hour; 8:25-10:25 p. m.. New York lullaby time, Ford Rush. Glenn Rowell; 8-1, national Philharmonic orchestra. barn dance; "Husk" O'Hara's orchestra. WLS, Chicago, III. (Central, Daylight, 345), 6:30-8 WMAQ, Chicago, III. (Central, Daylight, 447.5), 6:30 p. m., Church Athletic association, Mrs. Alex Tros- p. m., Hotel LaSalle orchestra; 8, band concert, Chi- trud, director. cago Daily News band; Balaban Katz 9, weekly & WSAI, Cincinnati, Ohio (Central, Daylight, 9-30 Chicago theater revue. 423), a. m., Sunday school; 11, services. Church of the WMC, Memphis, Tenn. (Central, 500), 8:30 p. m., Covenant; sermon. Rev. Frank Stevenson; 9, Western program. & Southern orchestra. WMH, Cincinnati. Ohio (Central. Daylight, 309), 10 WOAW, Omaha, Nebr. (Central, 526), 9 a. ra.. Radio p. m., Tabloid musical program; 11, Eddie Sidey's chapel service conducted by Rev. R. Middies. R. Brown of the Omaha Gospel Tabernacle and minister of the Sunday WOAW, Omaha, Nebr. (Central, 526), 6 p. m., dinner Morning Radio congregation; 9 p. m., program; program from piano studios of Stanley musical chapel 9, service. Church of Jesus Christ Latter Jan Letovsky. Day Saints. WOC, Davenport, la. (Eastern, 484), 9 WOC, Davenport, Iowa (Eastern, 484), 12 m., chimes; a. m., sacred chimes concert; 1:30 p. m.. The Palmer School Radio 9 p. m., the Palmer School Radio orchestra; Ralph orchestra; 8. church service; baritone. 9:30, The Palmer School W. Fuller, Radio orchestra. WRC, Washington, D. C. (Eastern, 469), 6 p. m., chil- WOO, Philadelphia, Pa. (Eastern, dren's hour, Peggy Albion; 7:45, Bible talk; 8, concert, Daylight, 509), 10 a. m., services, Bethany Germania Mannerchor, C. E. Christiani, director; 8:30, Temple; 2:30 p. m., Sunday school, Bethany Temple; 7:30, Preston Haynes, tenor; 9, Army Music school band. Clarence K. Bawden, organist. vvestinghouse band; 6:30 children's period, "The Little WQJ. Chicago. III. (Central, Daylight, 448), 3-4 p. m., WOS, Jefferson City, Mo. (Central, Steam Engine;" 8. Westinghouse band. ' "Koffee Klatsch"; 7-8, John Miller, teno,r; Polly 440.9), 7:30 p. m.„ Missouri State KFI, Los Angeles, Calif. (Pacific, 469), 6:45-8 p. m., Willis, soprano; 10-2, Ralph Williams and his Rainbo prison band. Hennessy's Paramount players; 8-9, Los Feliz trio; Garden orchestra; Jerry Sullivan, singers; The Melo- WQJ, Chicago, III. (Central, Daylight, 448), 8-10 p.m., 9-10, Examiner, Ida May Walls program; 10-11, popu- dians, harmony singers; Ray Hibbeler. tenor; Harry Ralph Williams and his Rainbo Gardens orchestra; Anne O'Neall (left) lar song program; 11-12, Ambassador Hotel Cocoanut Geise, pianist. Helen Davie, soprano; Mariorie Shelton, 11-year-old Is often called the Grove orchestra. WOR. Newark, N. J. (Eastern, Daylight, 405), 2:30- reader; Lester Cook and Burns; Morrine Marcelles, "Girl with, the Radio KFNF, Shenandoah. Iowa (Central. 266), 7:30 p. m.. 2:45 p. m., Christine E. Trumbull, soprano; 2:45-3. soprano; -Helen Glenn, 12-year-old saxophone and 1 Piano player; Voice." She will sing- concert, Henry Field Seed company. Janet Hall, contralto; 3:30-3:45, Christine E. Trum- Dr. William P. Zimmer, tenor; Darlene KGO, Oakland. Calif. (Pacific, 312), 4-5:30 p. m., con- bull; 3:45-4, Janet Hall; 6:15-6:45, "Music While Eggebrecht, violinist; Helen Beck, accomoanist from WJZ, New cert orchestra. Hotel St. Francis; 8, Arion trio; Robert .You Dine," Ernie Krickett's Cinderella orchestra; 7:20- WSAI, Cincinnafi, Ohio (Central, Daylight, 309), 4 YorS, this week. Mil- E. Saxe, tenor; Bay City Male quartet; Margaret 7:30, resume of the day's sports; 8-8:15, President p. m., sacred chimes concert. dred Clyborne, con- Avery, cellist; Clarence H. Oliver, baritone; male Roosevelt orchestra; 9-9:15, Margulies trio; 9:30-9:45, WTAS, Elgin, III. (Central, 286), 2:30-5 p. m., Dell tralto (right) will trio, Robert E. Saxe, tenor, Clarence H. Oliver, bari- Frederick Tedesco, piano accordianist; 10:30-10:45, Lampe's Trianon orchestra; Hawaiian melodies, Wil- tone, George Madison, bass; Ruth Collins, soprano; Margulies trio; 10:45-11, Frederick Tedesco. liam Anderson, Orpha Twingstrand; 7:30-7:45, bed- appear again at the WSAI, Cincinnati. time stories, Twin City Joyce Halloway Barthelson, pianist; Carl Anderson, Ohio (Central, Daylight, 309), 8 Olivia; 7:35-8, Dell Lampe's Trianon Radio tenor; Josephine Molub, violinist; Gwynfi Jones, tenor. P. m. . chimes concert; 9, weekly news review, Ruther- ballroom orchestra; 8-8:30, popular song hits; 8:30- Central, WIAG, Portland, Ore. (Pacific, p. m., children's ford H. Cox; 12, Royal Garden orchestra. LamPe s Trianon KGW, 492), 3 i™, ', orchestra; Alien Hooker. Wednesday, July 30. musical program; 10, George Olsen's Metropolitan or- WTAM. Cleveland, Ohio (Eastern, 390), 9 p. m. WTAM WTAS, pianist. dance orchestra, Ev Jones, director; J Detroit. chestra. Rex Haller, WW ' Mich. (Eastern, 517), 11 a. m., services soprano. . KHJ, Los Angeles, Calif. (Pacific, 395), 12:30-1:15 St. Pauls Episcopal church; 2 p. m., Detroit News p. m., concert; 6-6:30, Art Hickman's concert orchestra; WTAS, Elgin, III. (Central, 286), 7:30-7:45 p. m., bed- orchestra; 3, Schmeman's band. time 6:45-7:30, children's hour. Prof. Walter Sylvester stories. Olivia; 7:35-8. Dell Lampe's Trianon ballroom Hertzog; bedtime story, "Uncle John"; 8-10, concert, orchestra; Allen Hooker, WTAS, pianist; 8-8:30, popular song courtesy, Martin Music company, arranged by J. hits; 8:30-12:30, Lampe's Tri- anon orchestra: Howard Johnson; 10-11, Art Hickman's dance orches- Allen Hooker, pianist. Time Pop Question game; 10:30-11. Harold Stern'B tra. WTAY, Oak Park, III. (Central, 283), 6:45-7:45 p. m., Rosemary Hughes, soprano; Monday, August 4 Belleclair Towers orchestra. KPO, San Francisco, Calif. (Pacific, 423), 8-12 mid- 9-9:45, Guyon's Paradise orchestra; 10:15-11:15, Guyon's Paradise orchestra. WLS, Chicago, III. (Central, Daylight, 345), 1-2 p. m., night. Art Weidner's Popular dance orchestra; KPO WWJ, Detroit, Mich. (Eastern, Clover Leaf four; 6:30 p. m., "Husk" O'Hara's or- trio. 517), 12 m., Detroit News orchestra; 3 p. m., Schmeman's band; 7:30, 3 chestra; 7, Harry W. Vogt, tenor; Victor Everham, KYW, Chicago, III. (Central, Daylight, Silent night for: KFNF, KHJ, KYW, WEBH, 536), 11:35 Schmeman's band. WFI accompanist; 7:45, lullaby time. Ford Rush, Glenn a. m., table talk, Mrs. Anna J. Peterson; 7-7:30 p. m., WGN, WHAS, WIP. WLS, WMAQ, WMH, WQJ, Rowell; 8. 108th Regimental band; 9-10, farm pro- dinner concert. Congress hotel; 8-8:58, Mrs. Susannah WRC, WTAY. gram; Ian Lyons Cook, whistler; "Concrete around Pepper, soprano; Adelle Pepper, alto; Homer Pepper, KFI, Los Angeles, Calif. (Pacific, 469), 8-9 p. m.. the Dome," Prof. K. J. T. Eckblaw; John W. Ritter; flutist; Lucy Dougherty, contralto; 9:05, Youth's com- Evening Herald, Radioland's dance orchestra; 9-10 10, Pennsylvania Railroad program; sawmonica Bolos, pany; 9:20, music. Examiner, Rod Loring orchestra; 10-11, Ambassador- William Huckleberry; Charlotte H. Edwards, con- WBAV, Columbus, Ohio (Eastern, 423), 12 m.. Ha Lor- Sunday, August 3 Hotel Cocoanut Grove orchestra. tralto; Isaacs, pianist. bach Owens, pianist. KFKX, Hastings, Nebr. (Central, 341), 9:30 p m WMAQ, Chicago, III. (Central, Daylight, 447.5), 6 WBZ, Springfield, Mass. (Eastern, Daylight, 337), 6 Hastonians Dance orchestra. p. m., Chicago Theater organ recital; 6:30, Hotel La- p. m., Leo Reisman's Hotel Lenox ensemble; 6:30, KFOA, Seattle, Wash. (Pacific, 455), 8:30 p. m., dance Silent night for: KGO, WDAR, WFI, WGR, WHO. music, Babb's B. Salle orchestra; 8, nature study club talk, Barnett Leo Reisman and his Hotel Brunswick orchestra; 7:30, WMH, WOR, WSAI, WTAY, WWJ. B. Ladies orchestra, courtesy Car- Harris; 8:15, weekly wide-awake club program, Mrs. bedtime story for the kiddies; 7:40, Hotel Kimball nation Milk Products company. KFI, Los Angeles, Calif. (Pacific, 469), 10-10:45 Frances M. Ford, director; 8:45, program; 9:30, trio. a. m., KGO, Oakland, Calif. (Pacific, 312), 3 p. m., studio L. A.- church federation service; 6:45-8 p. m., con- Bookfellows' night. WCAE, Pittsburgh, Pa. (Eastern, Daylight. 462), 3 p. m., musical program; 4-5:30, Henry Halstead's Hotel St. cert; 8-9, Ambassador Hotel concert orchestra; 9-10, Memphis, Tenn. (Central, 500), 8:30 p. m., pro- Prof. Otto Kalteis, pianist; 6:30, dinner concert, Wil- Francis Dance orchestra; 8, educational program. WMC, Examiner concert; 10-11, orchestra. gram; 11, midnight frolic, Idlewild orchestra. Bob liam Penn hotel; 7:45, Lew Kennedy, baritone; Irene KGW, Portland, Ore. (Pacific, 492), 8 p. m., musicale. KFNF, Shenandoah, Iowa (Central, Miller, director. Setzler, pianist; 9:30, musical program. 266), 6:30 p. m., KHJ, Los Angeles, Calif. (Pacific, 395), 12:30-1:15 regular sacred song service. WOAW, Omaha, Nebr. (Central, 526), 6 p. m., story WCAY, Milwaukee, Wis. Central, (266), 11 p. m.. Mid- p. m., concert. KGO, Oakland, Calif. (Pacific, 312), 3:30 hour by Doris Claire Secord, daughter of "Uncle night frolic with regular studio entertainers filling p. m., KGO KPO, San Francisco, Calif. (Pacific, 423), 1-2 Little Symphony orchestra. p. m., Boss" of World-Herald; 6.30. dinner program, Pat's rcQiifists. Rudy Seiger's Fairmont Hotel orchestra; 2:30-3:30, KGW,. Portland, Ore. (Pacific, 492), 6 Melody Boys of Lake Manawa; 9, program by talent WCX, Detroit, Mich. (Eastern, 517),- 4:15 p. m., mu- p. m., church Jessie Woods, pianist; May C. Lassen, contralto; services.. Cor- from Henderson, Iowa, auspices of Chicago, Burlington sical program; 6. dinner concert. ine Day, pianist; 4:30-5:30, Rudy Seiger's Fairmont KHJ, Los Angeles, Calif. (Pacific, 395), 10 a. m., & Quincy R. R. company. WDAF, Kansas City, Mo. (Central, 411), 3:30-4:30 Hotel orchestra; 5:30-6:30, children's hour stories. sermon from KHJ studio; 10:30-12:30 noon, organ re- WOC, Davenport, la. (Central, 484), 12 m., chimes; p. m., the Star's Radio orchestra; 6-7, School of the Big Brother of KPO; 7-7:30, Rudy Seiger's Fair- cital and service from First M. E. church; 8 p. m., Note's band. Air, piano tuning in number on the Duo- Art; address, Arthur mont Hotel orchestra; 8-9, Theodore J. Irwin, organist; Blakeley, organist. Rev. E. E. Helms, pastor; 6:30-7 WOO, Philadelphia, Pa. (Eastern, Daylight, 509), 11 speaker from the editorial staff of the Star; the Tell- 9-10, Etta Wilson, soprano; Walter Wenzel, pianist; p. m.. Art Hickman's concert orchestra; 8-10, de luxe a. m., Mary E. Vogt, organist, 12:02 p. m., Wana- Me-a-Story lady; music, Carl Norberg's Plantation Norman Simon, baritone; Festo G. Aspere. violinist; concert. maker crystal tea room orchestra, Robert E. Golden, players. Hotel Muehlebach. 10-11, E. Max Bradfield's Versatile band. KPO, San Francisco, Calif. (Pacific, 11-12 director; 4:05, Mary E. Vogt, organist; 7:30, Hotel WEAF, New York, N. Y. (Eastern, Daylight, 492), 4-5 423), m., WBAV, Columbus, Ohio (Eastern, 423), 12 m., church service, Rev. A. Ha Adelphia concert orchestra; A. Candelori, director; p. m.. Bob Fridkins orchestra, 6-7, dinner music, Wal- W. Fartendcr; Fanny E. Ryan, Lorbach Owens, pianist. soloist; Theodore J. Irwin, organist; 8:30-10, Rudy 8:30, R. O. C. band, J. Lawrence Grinnell, director; dorf-Astoria orchestra; 7-8, instrumental quintette WBBR, New York, N. Y. (Eastern, Daylight, 273), Seiger's Fairmont Hotel orchestra. S 10, Hotel Adelphia dance orchestra. from S. S. President Wilson, with Vittorio Tosa, bari- p. m., Fred Franz, tenor; 8:15, world news digest, KYW, Chicago, III. (Central, Daylight. 536), 10 a. WOR, Newark. N. J. (Eastern, Daylight, 405), 2:30- tone; 8:30-8:45, Nancy McCord, soprano; 10-11, Vin- m., editor of the Golden Age magazine; 8:45, Fred Franz. cent orchestra. Sunday morning service, St. Chrysostom's Episcopal 2:45 p. m., Herman Gelhausen, baritone; 2:45-3, Edith Lopez and his Hotel Pennsylvania WCAE, Pittsburgh, Pa. (Eastern, Daylight, 462), 6:30 Columbus, Ohio (Eastern, church. Rev. Norman Hutton; 1:30 p. m., studio chapel Gray, soprano; 3:30-3:45, Herman Gelhausen; 3:45-4. WEAO, 360), 1:30 p. m., edu- p. m., dinner concert, William Penn hotel; 9, Radio service. Edith Gray; 6:15-6:30. Agnes Leonard, songs for cational lecture, member Ohio State university faculty. ukulele lesson, Martin McGee; 9:30, musical pro- III. WBBR, New York, N. Y. (Eastern, Daylight, children; 6:30-6:45, "Man in the Moon" stories for WEBH, Chicago, (Central, Daylight. 370), 7:30- 273), gram, Billy Cramer's orchestra; 11, St. Clair enter- 9:10 m., choral children; 7-7:20. "The Naborhood Trio"; 7:20-7:30, 8:30 p. m., banjo duets, Virginia and Joe Ward; p. singing, IBSA singers; 9:25, Bible tainers. The Greenwich Serenaders. Edgewater Beach Oriole lecture. Judge J. F. Rutherford; 9:50, choral singing. resume of the day's sports. orchestra; 9:30-10:30, Grace WCAY, Milwaukee, Wis. (Central, 266), 8 p. m., pro- Wilson, contralto; story teller, WCAE, Pittsburgh, Pa. (Eastern, Daylight, 462), 3:30 WOS, Jefferson City, Mo. (Central, 440.9), 8 p. m., William H. Hunt; gram sponsored by the Holeproof Hosiery company: p. m.. People's Radio church services; dinner "History of Shorthorn Cattle," John Ashton; 8:20, Edgewater Beach Oriole orchestra; 11:30-12:30, steel 7, con- Antoinette Anderson, mezzo-soprano; Bryan Clark, cert, William Penn hotel. musical program. Green Ridge Baptist church. guitar duets, Langdon brothers; Paul Locker, tenor; baritone; Sun Dodgers, in a request program. Edgewater Beach Oriole orchestra. WCX, Detroit, Mich. (Eastern, 517), 6 p. m., dinner Zion, Chicago, III. (Central, Daylight, 448), 3-4 p. m., WCBD, III. (Central, Daylight. 345), 8 p. ra., WQJ, Dallas, (Central, concert; 7:45, services Central M. E. church; Hudson "Caterers to WFAA, Tex. 476), 12:30-1 p. m., male quartet; Mrs. H. E. Mayfield, soprano; Mrs. "Fruit Shortcakes," Helen H. Downing; quartets. "Organization and the Ethics of Labor," William M. P. M. LaRose, contralto; R. F. Reid, tenor; Lois . Nations," Mary Hale Martin; 7-8, talk, Ernest Detmar; Reilly; 3:30-4, Reynolds Presbyterian orphanage; 8:30- WDAF, Kansas City, Mo. (Central, 411), 4-5 p. m., Frederick W. Agard. tenor; Olivette Girton, whistler; Wiedman, reader. 9:30, Netto Male quartet; 11-12, Adolphus Hotel or- program. Newman theater. Calvin Beauchamp, accompanist; 10-2, Ralph Williams WCX, Detroit, Mich. (Eastern, 517), 4:15 p. m., chestra. WDAR, Philadelphia, Pa. (Eastern, Daylight, 395), 3 and his Rainbo Gardens orchestra; Paul Lougher, tenor; musical program; 6, dinner concert; 8:30, musical pro- WGN, Chicago, III. (Central, Daylight, 370), 6:30-7:30 p. m., Reading Railway Shopmen's band. Grace Wilson, contralto. gram. Artist pupils of Prof. Blackman will present the- p. m., Drake concert ensemble and Blackstone string WEAF, New York, N. Y. (Eastern, Daylight, 492), 3-4 opera "Rigoletto. WRC, Washington, D. C. (Eastern, 469), 6 p. m., chil- quintette; 8:30-9:30, artists announced later; 10:30- p. m., Hymn Singing Greater New York Federation WDAF, Kansas City, Mo. (Central, 411), 3:30-4:30 dren's hour, Peggy Albion; 8, talk. Dr. Alfred N. 11:30, Bert Davis, Jack Chapman's orchestra. of churches; 4-5, services. Greater New York Federa- Army; p. m., the Star's Radio trio; 5-5:30, weekly Boy Goldsmith; 8:15, songs; 8:30, talk on the WGR, Buffalo, N. Y. (Eastern. Daylight, 319), 12:30-1 tion of churches; 5-5:20, talk, Columbia university; Elizabeth Scout program, Kansas City council; 6-7, School of 8:45, songs; 9, talk on the Navy; 9:15, p. m., George Albert Bouchard, organist. 7:20-9:15, Capitol theater; 1:15-10:15, Skinner organ Wardman the Air, piano tuning in number on the Duo-Art; Dayton, soprano; 9:30, Irving Boernstein's WGY, Schenectady, N. Y. (Eastern, 380), 9:30 p. ra., address, Clay Harvey, fifth of a series of talks on Park Hotel trio; 10, dance program, Pete Marias' dance music, Joseph A. Chickene and his Clover Club WEBH,' Chicago, III. (Central, Daylight, 370), 7-9 education; address, speaker from the University of L'Aiglon orchestra. orchestra; popular song, Frank Davis. p. m., John Patterson, tenor; Henry Sopkin, violinist; Kansas; the Tell-Me-a-Story lady; music, Carl Nor- WTAS, Elgin, III. (Central, 286), 7:30-7:45 p. m., WHAS, Louisville. Ky. (Central, 400), 4-5 p. m.. Dean Remick, pianist; Edgewater Beach Oriole or- berg's Plantation players. Hotel Muehlebach; 8-9:15, bedtime stories, Olivia; 7:35-8. Dell Lampe's Tria- Harry S. Currie's orchestra; 7:30-9, concert, auspices chestra. the Star's Radio orchestra with the WDAF minstrels, non ballroom orchestra; Allen Hooker, WTAS pianist; Farris A. Wilsoa WFAA, Dallas, Tex. (Central, 476), 6-7 p. m.. Radio 9- WDAR, Philadelphia, Pa. (Eastern, Daylight, 395), 8-8:30, popular song hits; 8:30-12:30, Lampe's Tria- WHN, New York, N. Y. (Eastern, Daylight, 366), 12-1 Bible class. Dr. William M. Anderson, pastor ; 11:45 a. m., daily almanac; 12:02 p. m., Stanley the- non orchestra; Allen, Hooker, pianist. p. m.. Jack Shack's orchestra; 2:15-2:30, Henry Cogert 9:30, sacred song recital. East Dallas Christian church; 9:30-11, A. orchestra. ater organ recital; 12:30, Arcadia cafe concert orches- WTAY, Oak Park, III. (Central, 283), 6:45-7:45 p. ru- and Sol Hirst; 2:45-3:30, Tom Banks orchestra; 3:45- Jack Davis and his tra; 2, Arcadia cafe concert orchestra; 4:30, Edna st. Bernard Knight Templar band, Fred K. Huffer, 4:15, Ellen Montague Cross Concert company; 5-5:30, WFI, Philadelphia, Pa. (Eastern, Daylight, 395), 7:30 Finestone, pianist; 7:30, Dream Daddy's bedtime director; Sandy Meek, tenor; Rita Giles McFaun, John A. Schemm and his orchestra; 6-7, Alamac Festive p. m., services, Arch street Presbyterian church. stories; 7:50, Movie Review, James A. Nassau; 8, bedtime story, Glenn Bruce. board; 8-8:15, Jimmy Flynn. tenor; 8:45-9:15, Ellen WGN, Chicago, III. (Central, Daylight, 370), 5:00-6:00 orchestra ; 9 :30, Stanley theater Cross Concert company; 9:15-10, Jack Fox p. m.. Barton organ, Ralph Emerson; 9:15, Arcadia cafe concert WWJ, Detroit, Mich. (Eastern, 517), 8 a. m., setting up Montague W. W. orchestra; 10-10:15, Fitzpatrick Bros. 11:30-12, Weber, tenor, Drake concert ensemble. symphony orchestra : 10, Arcadia cafe dance orchestra, exercises, R. J. Horton; 12 m., Detroit News orches- and his Clarke and his entertainers. Buffalo, N. Y. (Eastern, Daylight, 3-4 direction Feri Sarkozi. tra; 3 p. m., Schmeman's band; 8:30, Schmeman'a Jimmy WGR, 319), York, (Eastern, Daylight, 492). 4- band; Detroit orchestra. WIP, Philadelphia, Pa. (Eastern, Daylight, 509), 10 p. m., vesper service. WEAF, New N. Y. 9:30, News 5-5:30, a. m., seashore gossip; 1 p. m., Karl Bonawitz, WGY, Schenectady, N. Y. (Eastern, 380), 9:30 a. m., 4:20 p. m., Dorothy B. Woersching, soprano; organist; 3, "What the wild waves are saying"; 3:0 services, Albany Street Methpdist Episcopal church women's program, United Synagogue; 6-7, dinner mu- talks with celebrities; 3:30, Comfort's philharmonic Kitty Hayden Meinhold, organist; Rev. M. J. Over- sic, Waldorf-Astoria orchestra: 7-7..-30, Josephine Emer- orchestra, Edna Cook Smith, contralto: 8:45, "What holser; 7:30, New York Philharmonic orchestra. son, violinist; 8-8:15, Moars & company; 8:30-10, the wild waves are saying"; 8:50, Vesselia's concert WHAA, Iowa City, .lewa (Central, 484), 9-9:30 p. m., Marine band, Washington, D. C. hand: 10, Bob Lemon's dance orchestra; 11:05, Karl familiar hvmns, Mary E. Kumler, soprano. WEAO, Columbus Ohio (Eastern, 360) 1:30 p. m., edu- Ronawitz, organsit. WHAS. Louisville, Ky. (Central, 400), 9:57 a. m., organ cational lecture, member Ohio state university faculty. WJAX, Cleveland, Ohio (Eastern, 390), midnight, "The music; 10, Fourth Avenue Presbyterian church. Rev. WFAA, Dallas, Tex. (Central. 476), 12:30-1 p. m., concert, St. Silent night for: KFOA. WBBR. WCAP, WCX. WDAR, Night Caps on Lake Erie"; Joe Smith-Martha Lee Dr. Charles W. Welch; 4-5 p. in., sacred "Fixed Stars and Variables." Dr. J. D. Boon; 8:30- Cannon, WFI, WGR. WHO, WLW, WOO, WOS. Club orchestra; Ethel Rhody, Bobbie Fitzpatrick, Peter's Evangelical church choir, George C. 9:30, musicale, Old Fiddlers, L. J. Cook, director. CKCH, Ottawa, (Eastern, Daylight, 435), 8 p. m.. vocal solos, duets; Howard Justice, vocal solos; Kenyun director. Can. WFI, Philadelphia. Pa. (Eastern, Daylinl 1 (Central, 11 a. -12:30 .1 tenor; A. Lewis, four, quartette; Albert Downing, tenor; Musical WHB, Kansas City, Mo. 411), m. Chat* hotel; Barron, male p. m., Meyer Davis Bellevuc Stratford Baxopl Magpies, orchestra; Eddie Connors, Frank Welsson- ii. m., services, Linwood Boulevnrd Christian church, Hcotch comedian; Mrs. Caroline Holfman, pianist; (i, pastor; tra; 3, E no; I.. S. Virr, pianist. berger, banjoists and instrumental solos; Rex Hallcr, Dr. Burris Jenkins, 8-9:30, services, repre- of Konics (Continued on Dage i KDKA, E. Pittsburgh, Pa. (Eastern, 326), 5:30 p. m., vocal solos; Homer Walters, violinist; Arthur Stiaus- sentative churches MHCity. 10 The National Broadcast AutUoH Illustrated, August 2, 1924 tv-.f> A Q i G E S T— LORAIN, OHIO, MUSCIANS ENTERTAIN^ AUDIENCE OF WTAM MONDAY

Where to Hear Concerts Where to Hear Talks TPHESE are the stations for music lovers to dial, and you can hear, pro- M, "V-VLKS, instructive, serious, humorous and even frivolous, viding you dial correctly and read the programs carefully, everything are broadcast from jazz to opera. daily and below are listed the stations. Wednesday: Wednesday: CHVC, CKCH, KFOA. KGO, win:, whn. WJY, WJ . w LAO. CKCH, KDKA, Saturday: KDKA, KFT, KFNF, K..i\ \v \ Wl.s. KHJ, KYW, \u , WBAH, WMAQ, WOS, w RC KFI. KFNF, KFOA. KOW. KII.I, KPO, KGO, KOW, RHJ, KPO, KSD, KYW, \i'. v- Satnrday: V KQV, KSD, KYW, I'WX, WBZ WCX, WD KDK PWX, BV WBZ WBZ, WCAE. WDAF, \\ i: \i\ w urn:. \\ I- W, wii TV'.' ATS, WCAP, W('X, WT'AK. WDAIt, WEAF, wuim. WOT, WHA, WHN, WJR WIsAO, WEAP, WEBH, WGI, WFAA, WGI, WON, WOY, WHAS, WI.s, WMAQ, WOS. WJZ, WOAW, WRC WON, WGB WHK, WHN, Wll*. W.IAX, AT,, Monday: WHAA. WHAS. WIIB, WIIN, WHO, W.I Thursday: CKAC, KDKA, KYW, KGO P W.IZ, WLAH, WI.S, WMAQ. WMC, W I'M'. \\ D IK. \\ I' \ ^ WJZ, WKAO, \Vi.,v:, WI.S, Wit/.. Wi-AK. UI' \F. \vi' \ i WLW, WMH, WOAW. Woe, WHN', \\ I. u;. \\ hi WMAQ. \V,MII. Woe, WOK WQJ Wr.Y. WHAS, WOO, WOU, Will', WSAI, WTAM, WTAS, WW.I. WIIB, WOS , WQ.T. WTAM, WTAS, WTAY, W.I.\X, WJY. WJZ. Wl IG WAAW, i-' WW J. Sunday: KFT, KFNF, KFSO, KII.I, WLW, WM \-. WCAR WDA w R \ i' KPO. wiirni, wc.x, WPA \ Wl i. WGI WH u, WHA '. Thursday: CKAC, KDKA. wfaf, wi;i:ii, Friday: CKY. KYV. rYj KFI, WFAA. Will, w w rz, wla• Y.-rk, n v ii.,M.r,i, Dullght, 368). 10-11

1 . , . . r i WMAQ, WMC. WMII, WOAW, WOC, WBZ, wi:n. v, .-x, wdaf, wdak. L " 1 l ' ""' I. i' i i.i. n .. ., WPAL, WQJ. WSAI, WTAS, WTAY. WICAF. WI--AA, WO|;, WOY, WHAZ Pi i. 100), WW. I. WIIB, WHN, WHO, WLW, WOAW Friday: KDKA, KFT, KFNF, woo. wnii, won. wos, wsai, WE \M. \.S, ww.i. WT , I . KFOA, KFSG, KMT. KOW. KSD, WLS, Chkaoo. III. (Cential. Daylight, ril.i. i. lull.il.v KYW, WHAM, WIlAI', WI'.AV, Wi:/„ Tuesday: KFI. KFNF. KFSO. M , r..nl Itu li til. i KOO i..im danca: ' Hu h" Oir.i Wr-AV, WI>AIt, ( i, WOAF, W<'\, K'O W, II .1 , I WDAF, K K K S D, KYW WMAQ, Chlrigo. IM (Central. Oivllght. **7,S). WEAF, WEBH, WFAA. \V> .1, WBAH, WBAV, WBZ, WCX, WDAF WOK, WOY, WHAS, Will!, WHK. WFAA, WEAF, WFI, WGI, WON, WSAI, Clnelnn-it (Central. Daylight. -i.MI, n WIIN, WHO, W.I V, W.IZ, WI,AO, WOY, WMC, WIIN, WHAA, WHAS, SO VHC. Memohli. Tenn. (Central, 300). WI.S. WMAQ, WMC, WOAW, WOC, WIP, WJY, W.IZ. WLAQ WI.W ... -.. '. « WOO, WOS, WQJ. WHO, WTAS, WMAQ, WMF. WOAW, WQJ, WRC, < , n, WTAY, WW.I. WSAI, WTAS, WTAV, WWJ. (Contra!. SIS), , , ,.n

irOAW, Omaha, Nebr. (Central. 516),

i i.h ,i ni. i

Lowruy, Roprano; 11-12, ... P.iitn.. i-ni:.i. hull...,. WFI. PhHnr. I" I. t'hrl M ml. i. 1'..- nj Pi n-i. I. .ii lliiu.-.. I. ; B, Arn iv Mil I.

(Crntr.il. tl.-vllulit, lliil, I CI Wftl, Chltnoo, III. i- WGN, u,., III. lenlrnl, Dnyllnht. liflll |'ii (Continued from page 0) 3701. r,:.ln- WM, Oily, Ho, (Central, 440.(1). . "KoITob Kiii en": r-9, John Ulller, i. «...» ; i\.ih ' "i I i:i..,i (..,„ Willi.. ...i.i. ; in -. Ilili'li Willi ''' •' Holi.M .1,,.,.,.. in' ,i-'.',,i,i|.' nurwrt"*; s, Llttlo Bympliara II i v wm. i.miiui,,, i,,., Grower*' KDKA orobM' . on, Ttio Melo

1 I'I li '' ' 'I' 1 .1.1. trn; 10, I ill. in , Ilk in. 'iv -ln^.-r: ; II iv llllilii'l.r. Iciinr; ll*rr!

1,1 1 . ,.. I I . . li,. 11.1,1 11 KFI. U» Anuolci, Calif. (Pnclfk, 40(1) 0:46-8 p. m., C.-l .,-. i.i.inl I I,i ' I i' ' .... "'Wl . .iul 111 \| ,,, \| ,. ii. If. M C. A . liTiurr; »-n Ten Ji.'.n n ; M-U. Am- WOR. Nnwnrk. N. I. (Eattern. Oaylloht. 405), 2 30

1 :| i 'i i' i .. i" i. .i i b«»Hinlnr Ootfll COC Qriiw on I Im; ff-ll'i, ),i KFNF, Shenandoah. Iowa (Central, 266). 7:30 p. (option. ...i.i ' " I ii! rlii' i,i i' lr ' Kuilu.-Uy I- in I III 1.1 ' I' I'.'ll..,- miilncr, 11, Inilni- concert. Henry FI. ><-v<\ couxpiMy. " > I"" .

-, WfiY Schnnrctnrty. ' .'.' liirlll.ll III.) Vlir'ill l-dlin.ll. Mnll'IIITllo lllllll Llllll I'm N. Y. (Eiutern, 380). 1 p. m Colli. (Pacific, 312), 4-5:30 p. ra., bull; 3 45 1 ind 'noli IS i --: :m. o,,,i„ Krklietl i i n .„,,, . i WMl, Clm ifl. it ) ™»w\M ctTl orchi'stra, I Si. Fnni.-i' It"licr( DfitfBt.' rwll.1. Hirphe llmi ; S, Arkm trio; you Dine." Erulo Ohio Daylight, 'sou),

.. , i r.„ . , ,'.. BOlll i.- ,i .. , KFKX, Haltlnfll, N.ln. (Cenlrnl. 341), 0:30 p. DO., « iBlri r:«, " I IVi, Uomonlll Willi Nop E. Soio, tcnur; B.iv City Mule quuriot; Murmiret r:30, i,i, '' UOOKf, I.. I-. Il,i[.l'.1n !;, " Rootevolt on-li.-irj : ' 13, I . i .1 n r, ; Balmtlon Ai-iir, li.m.l '"Who. Oliver, baritone; lualo M 1 1 ' '"' ..I ' '" ' r, Shnnanilonri, Inwn (Central, Jdlil, I 10 DL, ^ ! .1 : ii \\ , I. . .. . O. Illlv-r. m KFNF, p I'" i - •( ui-; Hi l i " "' n i i' 1 i.i. i t. Mareulir i 'I'n program, Hi ler iol 1, Prol hi illn , " .'"im i;.iii..iu-v. ml. .1 |,. Ucorgc fliaaison. tuss ; Hun, Collins, . . 1 ) WSAI, Cincinnati. Ohio (Central, Oakland. Colli. (Pacific. .II. Ip ...... Hnllrnvny Bardirl mi, uLinlnt: t'.irl Andcr-un. Dnytloht, 300) I KGO. " ,lii.i-|i|iini' Mtiluli, vl.ilinl i; tlMynll Jono-

'i! cl 3 !• .

i i'i .i-n's Sldlropolilan c WWJ, Oetrolt, Mich. (Eattern, 517). II i rut. 411). 8 ii B0, populn g m : i'i "'i'il I': ' KHJ, Los Anooie*. Calif. (Pacific. 305). 13:30.1:16 ' i'. in.. M WTAS, Elgin. III. (Central. 286). 7 u 1 1. - H-H-3n. p m . bid '.'. In s' . in., concert: Art III. ;..u im' : ."inert ori-hmira;

al.ir .i . . I time . n.n .,,„„,-•« Tilmn.i "n. Dnyllohl, 45-7:30, tli Uilr.-n"- hour. I'ml \Vj|l,-r SvlvesliT 300). 1:15- !).illr....ni .,ri-li(i'tu; Mlrn Ilnukcr, \". ' i

i 8-8:30, poltiil.ir III . t i SO

,.r,l„, ' Johnson; anon U,, : All,,, |[,„.|..,r, |.| ,-l Howard ! WTAV. Oak Pnrk. III. (Contrat. ?8i>. .1 1. 7 I* |. In 8-9:15, WDAF mlnairels with the Star's Iladlo or- Tlmo Pep Question 10:30-11. Harold Stern' Monday, August 4 clicilru; U;« p. m.-l a. m., Nlelillmuk frolh HelK.l.iir Toivors oi Unirli-3 Ili.rnli.n-.-r':, tin In - lr.1, K. C. A. C. IOO| WLS, Chicago. III. (Central. Daylight.Iht, 345)_ SiirJi'u; l'luni;iU..n [.lujvrs. H.n.'l .Min-hleboch. _ »y : Husk Friday. August 1 DAR. Philadelphia, Pa. (Eastern, Daylight. 395). 11:41 K DK A.sKFOA, Victor l'.M.ili mi. li. Glenn a. m., dally alnuniie: 12:02 p. in., Si-mKv (hi.iiii KFI. KG' 1,-il.v lime, Ford Itu orgun recital: mini .1 fl-10. farm !>ro- dinner concert, Concre-ss hotel: Mr: Cnllf. (Pacific. An). 1-S V- U„ 12:3U. Arradla cafe concert orch-'Mra baud; 8-8:B8, Il-.irilii, KSD, Calll. lr.ni, , n ,, ,„„,„. II. .1,1 ,.,.||. I, ., 2. Arcadia KHJ, KM. k. 'i'nniT.-lL. arfind I'i-|>Iht. i-onniii,.; AU.-lk' C'iuut. iiIm; M.hiiit IVpnei cafe cnmrtl orih.-.lia ; ;;«), nream ll.nl.lv': lUil-M.r: Riit.-r: lii'.llliiin . W. fluiisi; I.u.y :. Mini-, Iftilrmunt night for: KGO. KPO, sti.rlc ; N, rhvl.-i T. Ki'libhiw; Jnhn DiniKherty. contralto; 9:05, Youth'* com 1:30 BO, HOlSOri Silent WBBR. WFI. WIP. WDAIt Ci-.'i'ti :l) nl.iv.T: KYW. f ,t,.ti.-i. ' ~ ;:m ii 'in. i lidih.ti' ti WMH. WOR. WSAI. lioll-u WLW, ':obo. Fry'- Million W C A E , Sunday, August 3 i. li.,]i..Mi> Edwards, con- nil- 1. 1. .hi, D; v 7 :u>, itii.iv Bolter* Fairmont CFCF, Montreal. Que. (Eoitern, Daylight. 440), !> p. m.. C'ltv. r H. wDAit, Nl ii.il. till. 'I i.i |,

i Sir. i. 1,. |>l .|-I.il.l. Olli.ll.l Hi ...|,,|..iin . WEAF. Hotel 1 lor i Irwin, M1II1..I l\u'., New Yurk, N. Y. (Eastern. Daylight, 492), 11 Art.vii. WEBH, (Eastern, Daylight. 337), (. in 'i l \l. I.'.idir; A. S. tolllut; Sliln.-i ,.i, li.-tr.i 11:30 o. m.. iuu--.lia1 WBZ, Sprlnofleld, Mast. i I. TI I ; ; Prank i>n>trarn: 1-1 ir. p. m.. Dorolliy Mm Il-.t.-l ,i.,m!i|.': U.ao. .linn:, .] WGK. m.. Leo l.mm 'ui.r.m.i; :;... p. BUiman^ ' Bradfleld W. C h, flollnlil i'. i !iinv Olson, banjolst: 4:30- Silent night lor: KGO. WDAR. WFI, WOR. 31*. II. .i. ulik ..n h. -'r ' 7 .3n, children'? Leo Relsraan anduii.l Mstils Hm.lI limnI'.nu m.k nnlu-slni:I KYW. Ch (Contra). Daylight, 33(1). 11 KDKA. E. PltUburgh. Po. (Entern. 320). 11:15 a. m.. 5, slorlen; ti-7, tl Inner miistc. Wuldorf- WMH. WOn, WSAI. WTAY, WWI. r in. Hui.'l Klmtinll oti-licittrn: Astorla bedtime for tho Idil, IK" ; 7 i i.; UnucluTiy'* 5:30, I'mil orclio^ra; 4i,'ll In r, \ii I r. ;-T-:ui . Fl.rtrr, orBunlsl T:l, .-N. M.m-; I, .vine, vlollnlut: WMAQ.Vi'H', KFI, Lgi A nuclei, Calll (Pnrlnr. In (PaalOi, 311), r .. k h -'ii, v 11; ail. rlilMrrni lu-iliul, t'n, I,- \\'l,'|',-|,-, m, .s,,|,t), 9-1U. B. Fl.iilu-r ('„. "Ailur (\ilfec" W^Vi.1, L. A. ehiir. ii fi-.l. Imlt'1; "T>\ ; i orchestra. WOR. 1 ClDvnlonil. i. ui. it i; WCAE. Pittsburgh. Pa. (Eastern. Daylight. 462), 3 p. r,-rr Ami... .1 IVmiIii; WiAX, \''H qui Chicago. III. 7:30-8:30 : 8-8, . mlied WEBH. id Udjni U,v C B BO Ohio (Fnitnrn, 300), 8 iv m .. Qeiilc t. Bmlth tggdot: (Central, Daylight. 370), uthaitra; ' Hotel WTAS. W- '- :!i>. l ' pi. i: ' dinner c 1 1 '1 ll-ll. m., WMC. Memphis. Prof. Otto Kan. I-. im 11-11, I* ' IVrrlin.' pUllltt. p. Louhe M..'|..u.|. Kiiitnlri.T ronci'M; .n. Iic.ir«. ti , 1 lorn DIxod, ii '..n,i .1, .Ih.-.i.ii ;,.|,r.iii,.' i.,i..iil,ir ">rik- hits. Tell Holder, noi Mil 18), i. Ihnt'f'.T: i K.i'.ih.K, liurHunw; Ire ,l hotel; 7 IS, " I Fiorlla; 11,- Penn i i " II ClOlM BOlt I |f, 1' I I l.-l.. \,|.[... KFI. Lot Anoeltt, Calif. (Pacific. 4(11), (i Kili'.n.uer „ h Orl-.k- or.ri^lrn : 9:30-10-31). KFNF. Shennnrleah, Iowa (Central, 200). 0:30 ii pool ti 10, H.l.,1,. ,.|:||i|,:1 15-8 p. m. B ,.n.. 103),i'i i .'.ii 1 '''..'""" 1 ''''"" ' - on:i,ii n.ll.il; S-li. l-^.-nh,,- Jamos iii.ir ' '""' ' llh '" H.T.il,l. H. St. John, tenor; EdKOwater Bench Oriole "' '' ' " Curl ...l'.'; 'h.Ii.i-iij WIV, Vi.,1., . :hi-1l;-:'ii, NrM II ,..,1.11.. " HqIcIi ; li |ii,iii,i [ii.,ii,,|,,. iiv....i.] si.-.l- Calif. (Central, 300). B-0 p. N. V llMvliilht. lO'.l. I, tRaiqrtm oancori; n in, | .,, ,,, in . KOO. Oakland. (Pacific, 312). 3:30 p. D„ KOO San Franclt stu.II.. ei.i.Mi KPO. ' liilit frolic with regular .-. 30 i- 'ii I...H rim " r,-.. Km, hi n..n .iM.wuini- ,,.i,,,.,i itar.i; pujuilar hlt.i, Little Si rui-r > |. I, Hi rami ( Klmuxkor r,r iii-ii, puplh. sunt Dan Itusso; Edscwuter Beach ' iirl..!,' i) (Enttorn. 4231. 13 Til.. unJ'! ' Li .in dial; 111. urrheslra. KGW. Portland. Ore (Pacific, 402). fl P, m.. eburd) \- lo Bwlro," (Eaitern, 517), »:10 1 .1. WCX?°[)etfolt. Mich. ' ' ' " ! i. i" II. 10 10, m ii. i ,r> nub fcr- On WEOA. Columbui, Ohio (Eastern. 3C0). 1:30 p. m.. i'.' pi..- Burllnetc J. .11 I Onvlloht. 337), t ;iNF, She nn n iln ;.h. (Contrnl, 26G). 7:30 p. . "lul l.itun-. iiienitiir Ohio Stale unirrrdly owa, tu ol Cbloaso, in' AbmIu. Calif. (Pacific, 30J). 10 a. C. "(Central. 411). 3:30-4:30 "KantaV ih-." "m'o. 1 'i' faculty; WDAF. a pi . » 10 4 p. tn„ farm ulk. faculty member; muilc, p. tu., the Star ici.ll.i nr.li.'-.i; <\-7. School «.f tlic .. tMcati ierilss, Dr. K.iticrt Suii,.ri Hyi-r; 8:30-9:30. Orand Pa, (Eastern, Daylight. 509). l ID. il" I.I.-' lady; mule. Curl NottlWl*! Plantallor Muilc l.t.n re.it al of class len. Georco A. Nlroiid, ii M.nlikl.aih. fa, llnl.ert G.-....I, itel Frantlite, Calif. (Pacific. m., WFI, E 1112 , Philadelphia. Pa. (Eastern. Daylight. 395). 1 p. KPO, San 423). WRAV. Caitem, e.i, I hi 11. ui WEAF. New York. N. Y. (Eastern. Davlioht, «2). 4-B i '"-. ':.,: lerrli fit, 103] M.-.-t I'nn ILIIiv:,- Slr.iK.inl i M ..,!,, ehnrr-h - p. in.. Boh Frl-IM.. i , , 'I M II i.i . |0 M toloUt; Tli... Ion at I Itu I W08R, New York, Y. (Eattern. Oayllght. li N. 273) ; J-s. B SO, Ti dorl-A«lorla ortheitra .-. .. 1,. o 'I I r. Ii i-i.i, l Ibl I, KH1, Lo» Anorln. CnlH. (Pn.lii,, i n , r ! [...ui 8. 8, Pi.-li'.ii Wllaon, i i i • . ii tuyllght. ii. I WGN. Chi.ici! Ill ',-nlral'.' ^Hl-7;..l KYW, Chicago. III. (Central, r,( Mi, p re com at, Prtril barli m : ..n '(l Diyl'iol.t. 3701. ; 10-11. \in nlllOI i: "rOR. Newark. 1 30- I ll'll' ... i i •• , , '. .-.,-> .n-,i,ii)K- *irlnc and Blaeksi.'iw H.li'l i'-nn .K„i,l.i ..rrhcilra. WCAE, Pltttburoh. Pa. (latum, Oavligi,! I« p. cur L..[../. -:.-l hi' .: r. .1... m.. i U. l» [-. |.l.,nl i ; .. m. \i> in. , I'., WEAO. CnlumbUf. Ohio (Eastern. 160), I . . I I ....I.. !: ,, ...... 1.1 I... ,, I... I-, ., ukulvla U ,11, , 1 lei ' m. a '. i', .. i i.h ..I. ir 1:15-1 York. Y. (Eattern, Dayllohl. 271), |oi New I Berl ,,r in ii. WBBR.' N. «ram, 1*111 . h i ii hi,. Chicago, III. (Central. Daylight, - ' " ' WEBH. * < lUYI nil. u lory, 'III .1 . . .,, u \ (J ' .... 8:30 p. m.. bonjo dueti, Vlrclnla an.! pas . lood Trio": r: ' , ..'l - . Vu'ii''^ Edjtcwaler Beach Or- I WCAY, Milwaukee, Wl., (Central. IBS), Iiu-s ortrtliJte.l I'i V '>-"•. Hunk, K l:m.i.,i, I In ii,,,u, WCAE. PHI jn.inv: 'saturdarV Wil "ti. 1'itiiriili.i; <'-. 1..-1I. r. \\ un 1 WOS. leneraon I .. If" 'i l''ii"r. .in,! llut.li, ' ' City. Mo. (Central. 8 p, m.. Hill i.i.inl I •'M,i I, 440.9).

,. . s in id ., Contrnl. Ouylloht. ;HM. n. . L.jiii'iin broth ara; Paul Locker, tenor illruwr '" Francltco. Calif. ', HO, tire.-n church. WCX. Dftroli. Mich. (Eittirn, BIT). 1 ra . * .''. Ip . San (Pacific, 1" WGY. Schrn«t»dy. > . Rldgl Bmnivt P. Bn I pi I: Cllen irww Civil Ki KPO. 4231. I". n m N. Y. (Eastern. 380). 10 D " Oriole iirrhctra.

ii . i .Iiil.li. II Ml i I. ,u.".ihii ri. n urn. ii : ir,,v hi Fi,-n.ii. Frck-rk Duolrrt; 7:50. III. (Central. light. 448), 3-1 p. m.. -471.1. I- '-! On , Dallas. T>«. [Central, 1 'IMH.-Il! .:'.. " i.i.n : -,i M'l.l j .. ,',,,, .in \\i;\ ii. i ,i i -i l-l. I La | ,,. I'm it/' or- :.., ii i...... In -i'i snidrnt pluvi-r ; WGY .ii u , tM* ' ..ii '. Ma, Irw In in iMIil I . I .a (Central. |, ' 4Mk Itu ii" I ,, - id!... Detioar, ,. s.-ii 0, CI 0< im 7 S, talk. Ernnl : I ludc and hli Mtui Uartln; : I

' II. .1-1 ....!, !,. I * ' .1 I ipi i..ii Oetralt. u% fit II mu< Contrnl, Daylight, 447.5), h I : 11 :0:.. Stcpban E. BoUclalr, siard, tenot: " «>'*' w WCX, MUh. (Cattern. 617). 4:1( • ' 1 rn. Daylight. .11 ""' ' Chkaoo, III. (Central. ^ 3 . ". it.>i|.ii W), KYW Davlloht. , B3S) H in-. r

' . . I 1 I 11. Ill . I il-li ' ill-.. ' . llMill M , WHA. HuliioQ, Wi*. (Central. 7:30 p. m., Badlo Loughef tenor. fl:30-7:30 360). .. a; Paul w'rI'N.' chi<:ago. III. (Central. Oayllght, 370). .' ' ' i i' " . i , , wnii.:, ty. Mo. (Control, 411), 1-4:80 .... i , Joseph t. urn. un.:, h: tor. li ' lu.trl i SI. I,' Louli»lll». M, i ! i.'n WHAS. Kv. (Ccntrml, 400>, 1-8 p. ro.. Harry R. C. (Eastern. 469). 6 lifer; 10:30- mlii.. I.nn (CinKnl Gltnon S0O). 9:30 p. tu.. ."iK<-rl. Mary ' pro- ulk, Dr. Aimd N, It JO. lUr. ' "orucs; 8:30, talk on W6R. Buffalo, N. V (Eattarn. Da> light, I llnttttl, Ohio (Central. D«vll«ht. 30B). 8 iltuml snu«. WHS. Kansas City. Mo. (Central. 41 I), T-S address; inlk on the • if Ui i' '"'i ' I '. '' I 'i . ii lloevi . i, | 0:30 p. m., 'i., ; |. . 3«0>. | in, hi. hi ctmtrnUo tolo, i rfGY. > (Cairtral. Daylliht, 170). 7 I |*. III. i i. . H . ,. WHK. 1'irk | rVOAR, Phlladolphl Cleveland. Ohio (Eastern. 283). 10. dance piocram. P Uaelaa' arul tiU Cloier Club WDAV. Columbut. Ohio (Entern. 4231. : |

' Ittlt. . lira. WTA^. Nebr. (Central. 286). : 'ii. > 'i "i i ".i ., W02. 5grlngn*lil, M>«. (Ea.lfrn. WFAA. Oallaj, Tei. (Central. 47S). •-! i D !' run d A. s. Daylight. 337) # Philadelphia. (Eatt.m. d«,i. no Un, IIHil" clan. Dr. WlllUm M WDAR, Pa. Tin- V-are i >,y h , WEAF. Nf* r ,.''"' Lamp*'! Trla- V f] '!," . WHN. H« 1 rngort. la. (Eattorn. 1 | 13 111 I'hdv J ;iJg fai* i 464), H . ,. . i' Slrlikli.nl .... II. K.-.i- " i.r.-r, hon, Un imej (Eattern. (ra; 2. An i 1 WFI, Phlladrlohla. Pa. DaylioM. j«), T:30 i ..i ! : i . ^ , i::, n.iii . i . u | . so w P E ',-.'. ' * . i . . ** i i. Daylight 309). 11 in (Central, OifUfri!. o diSltT*^ wiib" WHO, D*l Moines. WGK, Chlci(«.. . III. I 1 Id* a (Central. 5261. I . \\ w .... WTA^- I 1 Vaute, tM I li itboitt*. itttlae ui .. -,i i'i in, , i. .ii.i.i .,i, in orchei *t,R. ba,ll»hl. 318), 3-1 WCAP, Wathlngton. 0. C. - Ywk. U. Y. (FaiLrn. Oayllfbt ' WIP. ' Philadelphia. 10 ii- i lelM Pa. (Eastern. Daylight. 509). imiv.T- : "Mi. Iii lii , , in n WCAY. Mlloiukte. Wh. (Central. s Li ... 21.61. p. m„. OtwiM a. ui.. , iMilioro the »1W Hortk-ulmrul l .i.n-i i. i..i I coaalDI I i> to.. VVim

, ,, warn arc i i-'.h pxoginn, i !,. ltd

un.'. i . '.I HI, III-:. inn, ,

. .,. II...- . . 1.1,1 ai Qui WJY. Ne* Si'imlillni:, li'iitir; Vera. N. Y. (Eastrrn. Daylight. 4051. »:» Saturday, .1.. g i, i. .1 August 2 WEBH. Chknao. "'', . . i Wmkliu. - ii, H an [. . s. WFAA. Dallat. Tea. ICen ' 1 trJ- c V T. DoaeJi Or loin > i'i i. .

vlvllliliit; ImIi'.-w; 1 : KF0A *Vi"w - WB BR. WCAP. WCX. WOAR. I'ljyl.-l, *tZ. Kti Yerk. N. Y. (Eaiti 1551. CfI" ittrn. Daylight. 30D), 1

tu; i, (fetaHl New York " Ptdlb&i ;

EST—Illustrated, August 2, 1924 II

i:35-

;ve-

t-10 rork

.30-8 Tros-

"423), 9:30' Church of the ion; 9, Western

9 a. m., Radio t. Brown of the • of the Sunday musical chapel Day Saints. a. m., sacred er School Radio-

! Palmer School

light, 509), 10 p. m., Sunday ce K. Bawden,

9), 7:30 p. m.,

48), 8-10 p.m., dens orchestra on, 11-year-old rine Mareelles, saxophone and' tenor; Darlene imnanist. light, 309), 4

-5 p. m., Dell melodies, Wil- r:30-7:45, bed- impe's Trianon, ng hits; 8:30- Allen Hooker,

a. m., services

. Detroit News

), 8-9 p. m., rchestra; 9-10, 11, Ambassador

|, 9:30 p. m„

i0 p. m., dance, courtesy Car-

p. m., studio- Sad's Hotel St. 1 program.

. m., musicale. 5), 12:30-1:15

3), 1-2 p. m., tra; 2:30-3:30, contralto; Cor- ner's Fairmont hour stories, Seiger's Fair- [rwin, organist; 'enzel, pianist; pere. violinist; id.

j, 12 m.. Ha

Vlight, 273), S i news digest, 5, Fred Franz. Iht, 462), 6:30 lotel; 9, Radio musical pro- ;. Clair enter-

1 8 p. m., pro- siery company: Bryan Clark, ram. 45), 8 p. m., soprano ; Mrs.

3, tenor ; Lois

4:15 p. m., ), musical pro- fill present the*

II), 3:30-4:30 1, weekly Boy 6-7, School of the Duo-Art; >s of talks on University of

. sic, Carl Nor- ilebach; 8-9:15, vVDAF minstrels. wiern. Daylight, 395), 12:02 p. m., Stanley the- _,rcadia cafe concert orches- 01. ntTiiaiu ivnignt icmplar is., iiurrer, hand, ifred s:ia, linen Montague Cross Conceit company; 5-5:30, WFI, Philadelphia, Pa. (Eastern, Daylight, 395), 7:30 tra; 2, Arcadia cafe concert orchestra; 4:30, Edna director; Sandy Meek, tenor; Rita Giles McFaun, John A. Schemm and his orchestra; 6-7, Alaniac Festive p. m., services, Arch street Presbyterian church Finestone, pianist; 7:30, Dream Daddy's bedtime loprano; bedtime story, Glenn Bruce. board; 8-8:15, Jimmy Flynn, tenor; 8:45-9:15, Ellen WGN, Chicago, III. (Central, Daylight, 370), 5:00-6:00 stories; 7:50, Movie Review, James A. Nassau; 8, WWJ, Montague Cross Concert Detroit, Mich. (Eastern, 517), 8 a. m., setting up company; 9:15-10, Jack Fox p. m., Barton organ, Ralph Emerson; 9:15, W. Arcadia cafe concert orchestra; 9:30, Stanley theater and orchestra; W. exercises, R. .1. Horton; 12 m., Detroit News orches- his 10-10:15. Fitzpatrick Bros.; 11:30-12, Weber, tenor, Drake concert ensemble. symphony orchestra; 10, Arcadia cafe dance orchestra, tra; Jimmy Clarke and his entertainers. 3 p. m., Schmeman's hand; 8:30, Schmeman's WGR, Buffalo, N. Y. (Eastern, Daylight, 319), 3-4 direction Feri Sarkozi. band; 9:30, Detroit News orchestra. WIP, Philadelphia, Pa. (Eastern, Daylight, 509), 10 p. m., vesper service. WEAF, New York, N. Y. (Eastern. Daylight, 492), 4- a. m., seashore gossip; 1 p. m., Karl BonauiU, WGY, Schenectady, N. Y. (Eastern, 380), 9:30 a. m., 4:20 p. m., Dorothy B. Woersching, soprano; 5-5:30, organist; 3, "What the wild waves are saying"; 3:05. services, Albany Street Methodist Episcopal church; women's program, United Synagogue; 6-7, dinner mu- talks with celebrities; 3:30. Comfort's philharmonic Kitty Hayden Meinhold, organist; Rev. M. J. Over- sic, Waldorf-Astoria orchestra; 7-7:30, Josephine Emer- orchestra, Edna Cook Smith, contralto: 8:45, "What holser; 7:30, New York Philharmonic orchestra. son, violinist; 8-8:15, the wild Mears & company; 8:30-10, Saturday, August waves are saying"; 8:50, Vesselia's concert WHAA, Iowa Citv, Itwa (Central, 9-9:30 Marine band, 2 band; 484), p. m., Washington, D. C. 10, Bob Leman's dance orchestra; 11:05, Karl familiar hymns, Mary E. Kuinler, soprano. organsit. WEAO, Columbus Ohio (Eastern, 360) 1:30 p. m., edu- BonawitZ, WHAS, Leuisvillfl, Ky. (Central, 400), 9:57 a. m., organ cational lecture, member Ohio state university faculty. WJAX, Cleveland, Ohio (Eastern, 390), midnight, "The music; 10. Fourth Avenue Presbyterian church, Rev. 8Menf night for: KFOA. WBBR. WCAP, WCX, WFAA, Dallas, Tex. (Central, 476), 12:30-1 p. m., WOAR, Night Caps on Lake Erie"; Joe Smith-Martha Lee Dr. Charles W. Welch; 4-5 p. m., sacred concert, St. WFI, WGR, "Fixed Stars and Variables," Dr. J. D. Boon; 8:30- WHO, WLW, WOO. WOS. Club orchestra; Ethel Rbody, Bobbie Fitzpatrick, Peter's Evangelical church choir, George C. Cannon, CKCH, Ottawa. 9:30, musicale, Old Fiddlers, L. ,T. Can. (Eastern, Daylight, 435), 8 p. m., vocal solos, duets: Howard Justice, vocal solos; Kenyon director, Cook, director. Chateau f.anri.-r In, lei; J. Barron, tenor; A. four, Lewis, male quartette; Albert Downing, tenor; Musical WHB, Kansas City, Mo. (Central, 411), 11 a. m. -12:30 WFI, Philadelphia, Pa. (Eastern, Dayli- laxophonint ; lock Hcntch McDonald, comedian; Mrs. Magpies, orchestra; Eddie Connors. Frank Weissen- p. m., services, Ltmvood Boulevard Christian church, p. ul„ Meyer Davis Bellevue Stratford i Mvdr,. , ino; L. H. Virr, pianist. bcrger, barvjoists and instrumental solos; Rex Haller, Dr. Burris Jenkins, pastor; 8-9:30, services, repre- tra; 3, Caroline Hoffman, pianist; 6, Si KDKA, E. Pittsburgh, Pa. (Eastern, 328), 5:30 p. m., vocal solos; Homer Walters, violinist; Arthur Stiaus- sentative churches of Kanics City. (Continued on Dage I. ; ; -

12 RADIO DIGES T—Illustrated August 2, 1924

poser; songs. Lucky Wilbur; 8-8:30, Dell Lampe's Clorin Zumwalt. M. A.; the Tell-Me-a-Story lady; chostra; 8, Harry Hansen, literary editor; 8:20, trarol talk, orchestra; 8:30-8:45, songs. Hill, Hirsh. Gorncy ; re- m^sic, Carl Islorborg's Plaaltation players. Hotel Clara E. Laughlln; 8:40. French lesson; 9. civil quest numbers, Vernon Rm-k. Jimmy Eggert; 8:45-9, Muehlebach; 11:45 p. m. -1 a. m. . Nighthawk frolic, service commission talk; 9:15. music. Monday, August 4 WTAS orchestra: 9-9:30, Hawaiian numbers. William the Riley-Ehrhart Winnwood Beach orchestra. WOAW, Omaha, Nebr. (Central, 526), 6 p. m., dinner Anderson. Orpha Twingstrand; songs, Walter Donovan WDAR. Philadelphia, Pa. (Eastern, Daylight, 595), program; 9, classical program. 10- Canni Komane; 9:30-10, Dell Lampe's orchestra ; 11:45 a. in., daily almanac; 12:02 p. m.. Stanley WOO. Philadelphia. Pa. (Eastern, Daylight, 509), 11 theater organ recital; 12:30, cafe concert or- Mary 11) 11, request numbers, Allen Hooker; songs. Hill, Hirsh, Arcadia 8. m., E. Vogt. organist; 12:02 p. m.. Wana- (Continued from page (iomey, Mary Jayne, Betty Holmes. chestra; 2, Arcadia cafe concert orchestra: 4:30, Edna maker crystal tea room orchestra, Kobert E. Golden, WWJ. Detroit. Mich. (Eastern. 517), 8 a. m.. setting-up Finestone, pianist; 7:30, Dream Daddy's bedtime director; 4:45, Mary E. Vogt, organist. kl.Mirs' pal: 8:30, Meyer Davis Bellevue Stratford exercises. It. J. Hoi ton; 12 m., Detroit News orches- WOR, Newark, N. J. (Eastern. Daylight. 405). 2:.10-3 tra; 7 p. m.. Schmeman's band; 9:30, Detroit News WEAF. New York. N. Y. (Eastern. Daylight, 492), 11- P. m.. McAlpin Hotel orchestra; 3:30-4, McAlpin Hotel 319). 12:30-1 WGR. Buttalo. N. Y. (Eastern. Daylight. orchestra. 11:15 a. m.. Board of Education; 11:15-11:15, motion 8:80-7:30, dinner Qeorge Albert Bouchard, organist: picture forecast, Adele Woodard; 4-4:30 p. m., Al WQJ, Chicago, 111. (Central, Daylight, 448), 3-4 p m.. music; 9-10, concert, Niagara Radio store; 10-11, con- Friedman's orchestra; 5-5:30. women's program; 6-7. "Caro of the Infant in Hot Weather," Dr. Edward W. cert. Fred F. Dve Fireproof Warehouse couipanj of dinner music, Waldorf-Astoria orchestra: 7-8, Meyer Westland: "Sidelights on the Ice Cream Industry," Vincent Lopez Buffalo: 11:30, supper dance music. Davis Vanity orchestra; 8:30-9:45, Iteid Ice Cream .T. E. Davie; "The Importance of Cheese in the Diet," Gleser. directing. II.. til Statler dance orchestra, Harold company; 8:45-915, Gordon Male quarette; 9:15-9:45, S. K. Robinson; 7-8. Tony Corcoran, tenor; Margaret WGY. Schenectady. N. Y. (Eastern. 380), 1 p. m., Tuesday, August 5 Rita Rotermel, pianist. Garrity, pianist; "Phenominal Growth of the Torrens .Mont. ie Facts about Mahogany. 7:45. Helen WEAO. Columbus, Ohio (Eastern, 360), 1:30 p. m., edu- System of Land Title Registration," Herman Tenlnga pianist: "Betty at the Baseball came." Sylvia Mont: cational lecture, member Ohio state university faculty. 10-2, Ralph Williams and his Rainbow Garden orches- Mrs. Badgley, Jr.. soprano; "The Vamp," WFAA, Dallas. Tex. (Central, 476), 12:30-1 p. m., tra; Phil Fleming and Vernon Rick, the Pem Silent night for: KFOA. WFI, "How Do WBBR, WGR, WHO, address, DeWitt 8:30-9:30. You Do Boys;" Paul Lougher, tenor; Sylvia Mont. WM-H. WOC, WOO. WOR. WOS. McMurray; orchestra and "How to Get Louisville. Ky. (Central. 400), 4-5 p. m., Alamo singers. Avenue Baptist church; 11-12, MacDowell l'.etter Reception," Harry J. Marx. WHAS. KFI, Los Angeles, Calif. (Pacific, 469), G:45-8 p. m., orchestra; Dick Quinism's Golden Derby or- sisters. WRC. Washington, D. C. (Eastern, 469), 6 p. m., chil- Theater Aeolian organ recital; 8-9, Ambassador Hotel Cocoa- chestra. WFI, Philadelphia, Pa. (Eastern, Daylight, dren's hour, Peggy Albion, Marguerite Meakin; 8, . 395), 1 „ , nut Grove orchestra; 9-10, Examiner concert; 10-11, Troy. N. Y. (Eastern. 380). !> p. m.. Imperial p. m., Meyer Davis Bellevue Stratford concert orches- violin recital; 9, political talk; 9:15, concert. Irving WHAZ de luxe concert. orchestra. William V. Diamond, director. tra: 3, Loretta Kerk, pianist; 6:30, Meyer Davis Boernstein's Wardman Park Hotel trio. KFNF, Shenandoah. Iowa (Central, 266). 7:30 p. m., Kansas City. Mo. Central. 411), 7-S p. m., ad- Bellevue Stratford concert orchestra; 7, Sunny Jim, the WSAI, Cincinnati, Ohio (Central, Daylight, 309). 7 p. WHO, concert. Clearfield, Iowa, Dr. I). W. Hoed, director. m., Instrumental music. kiddies' pal; 8, Loretta Kerk, pianist. concert. Hotel Gibson orchestra; 7:30. special KGO, Oakland, Calif. (Pacific. 312), 1-5:30 p. m., con- chimes Moines, Iowa (Central. 526). 7:30-9 p. in.. WGN. Chicago, III. (Central. Daylight. 370), 6:30-7:30 concert; 8, orchestral recital. WHO Des St. Hotel Gibson orchestra; Thellllii llyushurger. cert orchestra. Hotel Francis; 8, Boy's band, UlOle Al.tcva. piano accordionist ; p. m., Drake concert ensemble and Blackstone string 9. special program readings and music. American Legion Post No. 83, Arion trio; Ethel soprano; Lorcne Coiapton, trumpeter; John Alberson, quintette; 8:30-9:30, Rosemary Hughes, soprano; WTAY, Oak Park, III. (Central. 283). 6:45-7:45 p. Darling, soprano; Charles N. W. Newell, pianist: San m . baritone: Mamie Etdridge, soprano. Ralph Emerson, organist; 10:30-11:30, Jack Chapman's Ktuidy Meek, tenor; bedtime storv, Glenn Bruce. Francisco trio; Blanche H. Fox, contralto; David York. N. Y. (Eastern. Daylight. 366), 3:4S-4 orchestra. WTAS, Elgin, III. (Central, 286), 7:30-7:45 WHN, New zimei, pianist; George von Hagci, cellist; 10-1, Henry p. m., bed- rjHCle Robert'8 chat ivtth children; 8>T, Alamac WGR, Buffalo. N. Y. (Eastern, Daylight. 319). 12:30 -1 time story, Oltva; 7:45-8, Dell Lampe's Trianon p m Halstead's Hotel St. Francis dance orchestra. ball- festive board; 7-7:15, Boemer sport period, Thornton p. m., George Albert Bouchard, organist; 6:30-7:30, room orchestra; 8-8:30 popular song numbers; 8:30- KGW. Portland. Ore. (Pacific, 492), 3:30 p. m., chil- Fisher; 7:30-81, RoSelajul dame orchestra: 8:30-8 15, dinner music. 12:30, Lanipe's Trianon orchestra. dance dren's program; is. conceit. Seiberling-Lucas Music i 9 Palisades Park WGY, Schenectady, N. Y. (Eastern, 380), 1 p. m.. Vmccnt Lane, tenor company. WW1, Detroit, Mich. (Eastern, 517), 9:45 p. m., Fred ' orchestra; 10-11, Jack Shack's orchestra; Vl-t a. m., "Pinafore." WGY Studio Light Opera group: 6, Shaw, pianist and songster; 12 m., KHJ. Los Angeles, Calif. (Pacific, 395), 12:30-1:15 p. m., Detroit Sews Bohemia show. dinner music, Joseph A. Chickene and his Clover orchestra; midnight concert; 2:30-3:30, Hollywood Bowl program, sponsor, 3 p. m.. Schmeman's band; 7, Schmeman's Philadelphia, Pa. (Eastern. Daylight, 509), 10 Club orchestra; 7:43, Mrs. Van Veachton Rogers, band; 9:30, Detroit News orchestra. WIP. Mrs. J. J. Carter, liess Daniels, pianist; 0-6:30, Art seashore gossip; 3 p. m.. "What the wild pianist; J. Alfred Hand, baritone; Herbert K. Fink, a. m., Hickman's concert orchestra; 6:45-7:30, children's hour. waves are saying,'' 3:0."). Chats with celebrities; 3:30, violinist; Mrs. John E. Faulkner, contralto; "Conti- Prof. Walter Sylvester Hertzog; weekly visit of the Comfort's Philharmonic orchestra; li:05, Frisco Serena- nous Threads of Activity as an Indispensable Element Sandman and Queen Titania; bedtime story, "Uncle dance orchestra; 7, I'm le Win's bedtime stories. in Life Satisfaction and Service," Vladimir Karapetotl den John"; S-10. de luxe concert; 10-11, Art Hickman's WLW, Cincinnati. Ohio (Central. Daylight, 423). 8 10:15, Stephen E. Boisclair. organist. dance orchestra. Iowa City, Iowa (Central, 484), 8 p. m., "The p, in., grand opera. Kalph Lyford, director. WHAA, San Francisco. Calif. (Pacific, 423), 1-2 p. m., Rules of the Air," Prof. Floyd A. Nagler. WMAO, Chicago. III. (Central, Daylight, 447.5), 6 KPO. Kudy Seiger's Fairmont Hotel orchestra; 2:30-3:30, orchestra. Louisville, (Central, . 400), 4-5 m., i>. m., organ rcltal; 6:30, Hotel LaSalle WHAS, Ky. p. Dick Theodore J. Irwin, organist; 4:30-5:30, Rudy Seiter's Nebr.. (Central. 526). 6 1). m.. popular Guinlan's Golden Derby orchestra; Alamo theater WOAW, Omaha. Fairmont Hotel orchestra; 5:30-0:30, children's hour dinner program. Randalls Royal orchestra; 7:30-9, Zttr Schmiede Harmony Diggers. half- hour; 0:30, 6:30-7:30, Seiger's stories. Big Brother of KPO; Rudy City. 8-9:30 i Store restaurants; 9, dance pro- WHB, Kansas Mo. (Central, 411), p. m., Bandels Fairmont Hotel orchestra; 8-10, "Guardians of the Lee's Imperial Jazz band. musical program. Tabernacle Baptist church; address, gram, Bob Golden Gate." U. S. Army Third Coast Artillery band; .1. Fuller Jaudon; 10:30-11:30, dance program, Sweeney WOO. Philadelphia. Pa. (Eastern. Daylight, 509). 11 10-11. E. Max Bradfield's versatile band. Wana- Radio orchestra. . Mary E. Vogt, organist; 12:02 p. m.. KYW, Chicago, 111. (Central, Daylight, 536), 11:35 a. m., maker Crystal Tea Room orchestra; 1:43. Mary E. WHN. New York, N. Y. (Eastern, Daylight. 366), 2-3:15 table talk, Mrs. Anna .1. Peterson; 0:45 p. m., chil- concert orchestra; p. m., vaudeville and overture, Loew's State theater; Vogt. organist: 7:30. Hotel Adelphia dren's bedtime story; 7-7:30, dinner concert, Congress Fox 3:45-4, Irving Miller, baritone; 5-5:30. original St. i Health talk; 9:10. 5. Bureau of hotel; 8-8:20, Chicago Musical college; 8:20-8:45, orchestra; 10, Mary E. Vogt, organist; Louis Rythym Kings; 6-7, Alamac Festive board; Theater grand "Ridding the Nation of Bovine Tuberculosis," H. dance H. 9:30-10. Cbas. Strickland's Palisades Pajli orchestra; . Vincent lUzzo and his Hotel Sylvania Smith; "Wo-Mimlcdncss," E. P. Taylor; 8:45-9:30, 1.3- orchestra. 1 : 11, Bertram J. Goodman orchestra; 11:15-11:30, Chicago Musical college. Edvv. B. Marks Music company; 11:30-12, Club Alabam WOR, Newark. N. J. (Eastern, Daylight, 405), 8:30-8:45 9-9:15, WBAV. Columbus, Ohio (Eastern, 423), 12 m., Ha orchestra. . "1 See by the Pa fs MeCoslter; Lorbach Owens, pianist: 8 p. in., WBAV orchestra, Dr. SiKintind Spaeth; 10- WiP, Philadelphia, Pa. (Eastern, Daylight, 509), 10 director. Frances Handibeau, a. m., seashore gossip; 1 p. in., Karl Bonawitz, 11, program by the WOK Monday nlghters. WCAE, Pittsburgh, Pa. (Eastern, Daylight, 462). 6:3:0 organist; 3, "What the wild waves are saying;" 3:05, Jefferson City, Mo. (Central. 440.9), S p. ra., WOS. p. m., dinner concert. William Penn hotel; 9:30, the chats with celebrities; 3;,'J0. Comfort's philharmonic souri stale Prison band; Harry M. Snodgrass, Central Four. orchestra; 6:05. Ehrenzeller's concert orchestra; 7, III. (Central, I'ayliaht, 4

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August 2, 1924 RADIO DICES T—Illustrated n 30 Minute A-B-C Lessons for Radio Beginners Chapter XIX, Part 1—What Is Doing in Complicated Circuits

By P. E. Edelman

Stabilizing Radio Frequency Circuits IN THIS series of articles the story of Radio frequency amplifying circuits re- Radio is told in so simple a manner quire some means of stabilizing. Several that the uninitiated- can follow theory ways in which this is done in modern and practice whether or not he knows circuits will now be shown. Some forms anything1 about electricity or its appli- require an adjustment. Thus in Figure cation to Radiocasting' and reception. The series consists of twenty-five chap- ters, of which the five next will he: Chapter XX—How Tar Can I Hear? Chapter XXI—Choosing a Radio outfit. Chapter XXII—Making Your Own Radio. Chapter XXIII—Fixing Tip the Radio Set. Chapter XXIV—The Radiocast listener's Brief History.

HE aim of the designers for listen- apparatus is to please the Radio- general are T- cast listener. The aims simplify operation, economize initial

Figure 189

184, grid current is initially passed between the grid and filament for stabilizing purposes. This is accomplished by means of a potentiometer. Sometimes a small condenser C is used to by pass the lesistance of the potentiometer to Radio Figure 193 some reflex circuits. An audio input circuit feeds back into the first tube from the plate circuit of the second tube. The transformer used for this audio input into the first plate has capacity in each winding and capacity between its windings condenser effect. In such a circuit, the potential distribution and coupling of proper value can stabilize the Radio amplifier against self oscillation. Some circuits use a draw-off circuit or wavetrap number 1, Figure 187 to take energy from the circuit and stabilize operation. Figures 188 and 189 are ex- Figure 185 amples of coupling stabilization. Some- stabilizing are cost and upkeep, extend the range of re- times two or more means Figure 190 stable ception, increase selectivity, mitigate in- combined. Figure 190 shows a very of circuit, automatic in operation. terference, reduce distortion, and improve current, Figure 185 shows series re- Figure 186 shows how stabilization is form appearance. sistance one of the circuits to limit obtained without the potentiometer in (Continuned on page 16)

Reflex (Latoue. Ee-Cesu^n) Figure 186 Many circuits pointed out as single tube arrangements can have Radio amplifica- LOSS tion amplification THE or LOW added ahead audio GENERAL INSTRUMENT CORPORATION

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14 RADIO DIGES T—Illustrated August 2, 1924

Teaching Jack and Jill Radio Digest Rocked to Sleep by Ether Waves AIR. _ = m PROGRAMS^ SHOULD Dear Indi: I am going to make my next door neigh- BE bor a full-fledged Radio bug. I have to. If I don't, LEAN" I think that I'll have my precious apparatus ruined. Publishing Company, Inc Published by the Radio Digest Last night it was so hot that friend neighbor asked Dearborn Street 510 North for permission to sleep on my roof. Result he took Telephone: State 4372, 4373, 4374, 4375 — Chicago, Illinois my six wire aerial for a hammock and, bang! down he came by Radio. SAFFRON.

Publisher E. C. BAYNES, It's Evans E. Plummer Managing- Editor Yeah! the Texas Moonshine ...... Editor Charles r. Smisor The Radiophan sat very still, Technical Editor Harry J. Marx A cautious smile he smole. He listened fully to his fill, Of the Wild Antenapole. Eastern Office, 611-12 Times Bldff., Times Set., New York; Telephone Bryant 4909, 10462 The great explorer, Bill DuPreest Was discoursing wise and wose, On the habits of this awful beast, of the Audit Bureau of Circulations Member From its tail tip to its nose.

PUBLISHED WEEKLY "It's a cur'us beast," he said, "An awful funny coot. It'll never stand up just quite straight SUBSCRIPTION RATES And wobbles much to boot." Yearly in U. S. and Possessions and Canada. $5.00 Foreisn postage, Sl.uO additional. Single copies, 10 cents. "And always very late at night, It never does in day, It'll whine and crackle till the light, Vol. X Chicago, Saturday, August 2, 1924 No. 4 Just why, I cannot say."

"It's not a very dangerous pet, the Air? For you to own, you know; Crime Goes On But there isn't a single neighbor yet, Let Mother and Kiddies Listen In That didn't find it so." 5XV. ANOTHER page is found reproduction and ONstory of a coupon recently published on the front page of a large morning daily newspaper which Mrs. Partington Speaks Out owns a powerful Radiocast station. The coupon Dear Indi: Mizz. Parting- vote the question of Radiocasting the would put to ton says the last few weeks Condensed trial of a nationally famous kidnap-murder. The argu- of the Democrats Conven- ment is presented in defense of the proposal that "it tion got to be right inter- By DIELECTRIC might not be a bad thing if every man and woman esting as a lot of the state Station KDKA is perhaps as well known to inter- in this country at least once in their lives could sit banners would parade and play national audiences as any in existence and it is not at such a trial." the band would when- ever one of the high men unaware of the fact. Messages have so frequently itself and vice, but vice "Virtue can know would win or lose more than come to the station from points in distant lands that itself virtue." Emerson. cannot know and 2% votes in the balloting the programs have come to take on a world con- contest. Must moron minds—now well supplied with apt, sciousness. It Radiocast on numerous occasions for The two armies was well voluptious reading by newspapers—be satiated to the the benefit of some southern neighbor, using the dug in, and it looked like every lurid detail? Must extreme by Radiocasting Mr. Bryan, hisself, couldn't Spanish tongue therefor, however, at present an inter- the so far untrammeled ether be prostituted by am- get the boys out of the national series is in progress which is to be directed bitious individuals or organizations seeking to pro- trenches before Christmas. toward many nationalities. If, in this connection, mote the right, wrong, or themselves? Then one of the ex-leaders Esperanto could be employed to see how many of the of the began to get suspicious, The question will be settled by ballot news- nations fully understood it, perhaps some useful end along about the 100th ballot, paper's readers. If that is what is wanted on the would be served. that possibly some of the air, we will be satisfied. If cleaner, purer programs delegations might be hesi- are desired we will be much better satisfied. tating slightly about Radio- New York city has now in operation another high settled the time this The question will have been by casting their ballots for him, so he sent the Station power Radiocasting station, WNYC, which is owned issue is in your hands. If the affirmative wins Manager, Sen. Walsh, a applause card telling him he and directed by the city authorities. There have been, in his concerts We can at least tune out! didn't enjoy some of the numbers much. as was to be expected, complajnts from listeners in He thanked a few of the performers he did like, but close to these two stations of interference between told them he wouldn't trouble them any more with re- them, although there is Passing of Spellbinding Speeches quest numbers; just to go ahead with their own selec- a difference of thirty-four tions, seein' the local statics was so bad anyhow. meters in wave length. Certain it is that the new Better Delivery Becomes Necessary in Speech Making Along about 4 a. m. the convention signed off, coming station has both power and equality to recommend it, public will benefit richly from the employment on again a few hours later to elect a man from one and as for the programs, time will determine whether THE entertainer. of the Radio for the Radiocasting of political of her neighbor towns as the most popular their character is approved by Radio audiences or Last night the band played "East Side West Side" and speeches. This has been demonstrated in the recent — not. It is an experiment worth making and watching. got everybody to cutting up, and the convention soon political conventions. When the microphone supplants picked their sub-announcer from near where K. F. K. X. the old-style political spellbinding will pass the stump, lives at. SIGNING OFF. Commercial code messages are not often looked to into oblivion. With the impersonal Radio, personal for record breaking performance in distance covering magnetism and impressive presence are of no advan- nor is it usual to find such in this line of code work. tage to the campaign orator. Grammatical perfection, Thought for the Day Amateurs are striving to extend the limit of reception a reverberating voice and the ability to say something at all times, in fact this might well be regarded as the Backward, turn backward, oh Time in your flight, concisely and interestingly will bring fame and votes Give me a crystal set, just for tonight; chief aim of the brass pounders. What is said to to the Radio orator. Smooth my reception from whistles and growls, establish a record for distance between commercial The spellbinder who depended upon the whipping Chase out the dickey birds, static and howls. stations was the exchange of messages with the ocean of Old Glory out of his pocket and the swinging of a Over my tube set a watch I must keep liner Ventura by the Federal Telephone company's It creeps, mother; gives the creeps. heavy fist and long arms for effect will have to study gives me the me beach station at San Francisco, the liner at the time I am so weary it causes me pain, up on his verbs, adjectives and grammar in general being 6,285 miles southwest of it. Toil without recompense; tuning in vain; before facing the microphone. The stump speakers I am so weary of wave traps and loops, will have to be taught new tricks. Round or rectangular, wound upon hoops; I have remarked before in these columns that of Extermination of the old flag waving political har- Spirals for indoors, stranded for out, all the jobs associated with the work of Radiocasting anguer is a distinct achievement for the Radio and a Every kind touted with many a tout. that of announcer must prove irksome on many occa- Still, o'er tube set I boon to the haranguer's .own "great country and in- my a watch must keep sions when you and I turn dials to another station telligent countrymen and voters." It gives me the creeps, mother; gives me the creeps. PAPRIKA. he can't ! During the sessions of the Democratic convention the announcers were "tuned in" all the time, Outdoor Sport there being no choice in the matter; interested ones Just a Boy could stick if they choose to the stations giving Ala- Number of Summer Radiophans Increases By A. J. bama's intoned vote, or switch to another station, AN outdoor sport Radio is at least being realized. when such were at home with their sets. Announcers AS "Since sister's got a fella The rapid growth of the science brought with it A-comin' to our house," deserve more praise than they receive because of un- some mistakes. The biggest mistake was to let the Said Jimmy, "Gee, I hafta be failingly retaining a pleasant delivery despite tedious idea get into the public mind that Radio could not be As quiet as a mouse. monotony. The man who wins our gold trophy will used in the summer on account of the static. have worked hard for it. Cuz Ted must tune the Radio This, of course, is not true. If it were so the Radio- To make it do its best; casting stations would shut down. But you do not But that I just hate love songs From the Amrad station, WGI, comes an announce- see any of them doing so ! The fact is that the con- They haven't ever guessed. ment somewhat out of the ordinary. It is to the effect quest of static by the use of loop aerial, the improve- that twice a week, immediately following the usual ment of Radiocasting, and the advent of portable sets So on the nights he stays away, code practice, there will be an amateur Radio period Then I tune her in to do which are really portable have now made it possible during which announcements of special interest to Just what will make me happy, to enjoy Radio in the good old summer time as much An' so, I bet, would you. transmitting amateurs will be made. Assisting C. R. as at other times of the year. "What is vacation Emery, director of Radiocasting at the station, are without a Radio?" has every prospect of becoming a But gosh, right when I'm havin* local members of the A. R. R. L. and the Common- slogan of nation-wide truth and application. Heaps an' heaps o' fun, wealth Radio association. Radiocasting stations in summer are increasing 'Long comes my dad an' sternly says, 'It's bedtime James, now run.' their sending power. When the summer days are the So long as Radiophony is confined to educational or longest, making it harder to Radiocast over great In a house with Radio purely entertaining features its future is sure to regis- distances, several of the most important stations have I'm missin' lots o' joy. ter development, but one use to which it has been put Gee, it's somethin' interconnected systems. awful —indirect advertising—found little sympathy among Bein' just a boy." The attractions with Radio are better than ever ? the millions who make up the Radio public. Coffee this summer. The variety of programs are greater, brands, certain cigarettes, batteries of a specific make, and new things like the conventions have proven of "Line Forms in the Rear, each of these was advertised by indirection before the >se interest. Son" When that English fellow gets that mike of WEAF. Now direct advertising comes to The summer is the time to revamp the old set and urking, tell him I want to borrow it to light in the studio of WHN, the Loew theater station, it ready for the busy days of fall when there is that has a set that can't do anything New York. This station seeks over a hundred chorus much time to experiment. IN. S. ULATION. t?irls and uses Radio receivers to get their attention. 1 —

August 2, 1924 RADIO DIGEST- -Illustrated 15 A Homemade Six Tube Superdyne Receiver

Part I—Hook-Up and Instructions for Winding Coils

By M. C. Williams

/\_ + + + i ff ~i 1 1 it J-i i i i i i i i i ntnlll'rn'T 1 ' 1 ' 1 6V 2 2KaV 67W.V. B'^bV

coils are used with this AA—Aerial wave length condenser for balancing. After it is once adjusted for the HOMEMADE small fixed con- set and they are of the ordinary particular type of aerial it need not be touched again. Many use the PARTS REQUIRED after the one best suited has been tried out. A Variable condenser, .0005 for kind. The secondary or stator densers — 1 Special Coupler, wave length of station to be tuned in. B—Special coupler, stator has 25 turns of should be 4 inches in diameter and wound 1 Plate Inductance, number 22 dsc. wire wound on Vz inch from bottom edge and rotor shaft. Tube is 4 with 25 turns of number 22 dsc. wire inches in diameter. C—Rotor (feed back stabilizer) 18 turns on each side of num- 5 Rheostats, The coil is run on at one end, beginning ber 22 dsc. wire connected on the inside in series leaving space on outside between 4 Fixed Condensers, windings. P—Plate inductance. Pour-inch tube with 30 turns of number 22 dsc. 1 Variable Grid teak, 13 TURNS if old variocoupler tube ROTOR wire, starting at' y2 inch from the top edge and rotor holes an 6 Sockets, "22 D S C Variable grid leak. I Fixed condensers, .002. is used. D and E—Rheostats. G— — 1 Cabinet, 7 x 26, j Transformers, same ratio, 9 to 1. K—Push and pull transformers. — 1 Panel, 7 x 26, 2 Variable Condensers, .0005, Similar in design and size to the stator member that the leads which carry Radio 2 Transformers, 1st and 2nd Stage, 3 3-inch mentioned wind a coil of 30 turns of frequency current must be very short White Dials, number 22 dsc. wire, commencing about and direct. 7 Engraved Binding Posts, 1 Input Push and Pull Transformer, Vz inch from the top. The illustration The wiring of the filament Ttnd other shows these coils. parts at more or less ground potential 1 Output Push and Full Transformer, Very good results should be ob'tained should run near the front of the panel 2 Jacks, Necessary bus-bar and spaghetti. by connecting the loop to the aerial and and the rotary plates of the variable Total cost about $60.00. ground binding posts through a small condensers should be as near to ground STATOIE 25 TURNS PLATE INDUCTANCE stray ca- fixed condenser. Better results, however, potential as possible to reduce "Z.'Z. O S . C 2,0 TURNS *ZZ DSC pacity from the hands of the operator. may be obtained by grounding the nega- tion of this stage, whether it really beats All wires from the grid and plate cir- % inch from the rotor shaft and % inch tive side of the filament and connecting a regenerative detector and two-stage cuits should be far back from the panel rom the lower end of the tube. The a small aerial strung across the room to audio or not. The main thing to and separated from themselves and remem- rotor is of the round ball type wound the stationary plates of the first variable everything else as far as possible. (Continuned on page 16) with 25 turns' of number 22 dsc. wire, condenser. great deal depends on the construc- commencing at the outer edges and wind- Tubes may be arranged in any manner A ing toward the center, leaving a space to suit the fancy of the builder, but re- at the center for the shaft. UIIIIUIIUUUIIUIUUIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIMIIUIIIIIUItlUIIUIUIUUIIIUIUUIIUIIIIIIUIUUH r HAKSEN BIRD CAGE LINE Success Comes in Cans, The "Goode" Failure in Can'ts Roosevelt or Bryan or somebody Two- o-One pointed out "that the fellow who said it couldn't be done was con- tinually being awakened by 4-TUBE PORTABLE RECEIVER somebody going and doing it." '.50 COMPLETE Millions of people night after night, at home, in camp, on vacation trips and other places are Le Ton d'argent enjoying their Radio sets—they know that it can be done. There is a definite place in everybody's The Dubilier Duratran life for Radio summer and win- The radio-frequency trans- ter. It's no longer a question of former that amplifies uni- do you need Radio—it's how can BY you get along without it? MAIL formly over all broadcasting ONLY wave lengths. Made to satisfy the man who knows radio. c a 39 DUBILIER CORP. v. CONDENSER AND RADIO a 2 43 West Fourth Street, New York s IIIIIIIIMIMIIIMIIIIIIUINIIinilHIIIIUHIIUIIIIIMIHIIIIllIIIMlllIIIIIIMIIIIIIIIIIIIIIMtlllllMII Postpaid

"Don't forget that this is not an ear phone—but a loud speaker portable." Here is the "NIGHTINGALE PORTABLE" in a fine case ready to walk away with. Take it with KEYSTONE you on your Vacation, Auto Trip or to your Summer Camp or Home. When you come back with it, take RADIO LIGHTNING it out of the case and use it as a home Radio Receiving Set. It is complete in all details including aerial, batteries and collapsible loud- QUARTER AMPERE speaker. It is only 16%x9V£x8V& inches in size and weighs 25 pounds. It is ready to operate when Charges 120 Volts of "B" AMPLIFIER—DETECTOR you get it and costs $92.50 NIGHTINGALE—4-Tube Radio Receiver with- Battery IN SERIES ARRESTERS out accessories 32.50 —6-Tube Indoor-Loop Radio MOCKING-BIRD Up to 120 Volts "B" battery in series, 6 Volt Receiver without accessories 90.00 RADIO TUBE Radio "A," and automobile batteries can be Write for Literature economically charged with the F. F. Battery Charger. Simple and durable. No costly bulbs $1.50 Dealers—A wonderfully attractive proposition used. There are many other interesting features GUARANTEED SATISFACTORY you should know. JOBBERS—We want one responsible and activo distributor in each state. All "GOODE" Tubes Sold Direct to PRICES: Type AB, $20.00: Type 6 for "A" or Auto Batteries, $16.00; each slightly higher west At All Dealers the Consumer—No Dealer Profits ^National Distributor ot the Kockies. ONE—"Goode" Detector-Amplifier $2.39 Buy your Keystone Arrester today— install it according to instructions supplied, and — forget about lightning. Made of Bakelito THREE "Goode" Write for literature Detector-Amplifiers 6.42 weather-proof. No vacuum to lose. Ap- Dealers, (Ail postage prepaid) proved by Underwriters. At all The "Hondo" Two-o-One A Tube amplifies or de- THE $1.50. tects. It is a quarter ampere, aix volts, standard baso Manufacturers of over a million silvered lube. Lightning Arresters >8 or postal money order or New York FRANCE draft to DISTRICT DISTRIBUTORS MFG. CO. United Auto Supply Co Columbus. Ohio ELECTRIC SERVICE SUPPLIES CO. The Goode Tube Corporation Reins & Meiss Co Cincinnati. Ohio 10321 Streets, Philadelphia Incorporated Penn. Niqhtinnale Co Bellovue. Pa. BEREA RD. 17th and Cambria Badger Radio Co Milwaukee, Wis. 53 Jackson Blvd., Chicaso Cleveland, 0. W. EVANSVILLE - - INDIANA Phil Gross Hdw. Co Milwaukee, Wis. 50 Church St., New York Colliding Mfg. Co Milwaukee, Wis. " 5

16 RADIO DIGEST- -Illustrated August 2, 1924

rect phase or time value of the input and frequencies separated. Units of this kind or stator is wound as they can be shifted THIRTY-MINUTE ABC output energies. can be connected to similar units or other by turning rotor over. Reversing the coil (Continued from page 13) Figure 194 illustrates the general plan circuits. in the plate circuit will sometimes change Figure 191 shows a reversed feedback of both input and output with the Radio Suppose two tubes are used to afford audibility of signals. which may be adjusted to overcome oscil- two Radio and two audio stages. Ordi- (In the next part of the article by Mr. Williams he will tell to lation in the Radio amplifier and permit narily this will not quite equal the opera- how operate the superdyne receiver.—Editor's note.) use of a tuned plate circuit output. tion as if four tubes were used, and with Figure 192 shows another form of poor design, there will be much energy loss stabilization in which non-tuned input through the capacity in the audio Care of the Battery circuits. Watch the water level of the battery. coils number 1, and number 2 are coupled (Discussion of the neutrodyne not allow to tuned circuits number 3 and number 4. and the Do the water to reach as low wire on the super-heterodyne will be the topic of the as the tops of the plates. Add distilled By using very few turns of next article by Mr. Edelman. Diagrams water until the electrolyte is well above input coils the tendency for self oscilla- will be given descriptive of these circuits. the plates. Never use tap water tion is avoided. —Editor's note.) in a storage battery. The chemicals in the Keflex Circuits water will destroy the battery. If the a Reflex circuits are of various forms; SIX-TUBE battery leaks, do not try to fix it at simple type is shown in Figure 193. The SUPERDYNE home, but take the battery to a reliable (Continued audio output from the rectifier or detector from page 15) battery service station. is fed back as input to the amplifying ber is to hold the Radio frequency tube Keep the top of the battery clean. Any tube which also has a Radio frequency from oscillating when both tuned circuits water allowed to remain on top of the input and output circuit. Combinations are brought to absolute resonance. With battery will cause a small amount of the tickler winding on the rotor described leakage, which is a slow discharge of are possible in which two stages of am- the above both halves are connected in series battery. Use old cloths when cleaning plification at both audio and Radio fre- AUDIO INPUTl so that the windings are in the same any part of the battery because the acid quency are practicable with economy of direction on the halves. It does not in time will destroy the fiber of the Such circuits will cause difficulties tubes. Figure 194 really matter which direction the rotor material. if not properly matched up to secure cor-

* m § h m I- • 1 r Guaranteed Head-Sets ty///////jfr////////M///MW///MW///^

RED-HEADS" are guar- Prices Effective to August 16th anteed radio phones. You run no risk when Mention second choice to be shipped you buy them. Money if article ordered is out of stock; back if, after 7 days' Orders amounting to over $2.50 Insured Free trial, you're not satisfied that they're the best re- SETS ceivers on the market at Build FADA 5 tube Radiola Type 1 Tube ..$ 7.48 a the price. "Why not act Crosley 51 .. 14.00 right now and get a pair? Crosley Trirdyne .. 48.75 It'll mean getting the Neutrodyne Receiver maximum from broad- PHONES in casting from the day you Frost 2000 Ohm.. ..$ 2.85 Yon can assenible one a few put them into use. Baldwin, C .. 8.43 honrs. For distance, selectivity and loud speaker volume CONDENSERS there's nothing better. The 5-tube Neutrodyne out-' 23 Plate—Standard , ..$ 1.12 PADA Vernier, with dial „ .. 1.98 fit No. 167-A contains everything needed—the finest Neu- LOUD SPEAKERS trodyne parts that can be pur- eseovehs Magnavox—B3 and Ml ..$24.80 chased. The FADA "How to Magna vox—M4 , .. 18.75 Build It" hook makes every- NOW READY Western Electric 10D .. 39.50 thing as simple as A, B, C. The new "Red-Head" Jr. Buy the original FADA No. The new 1924 Model F | TRANSFORMERS Cfc en Per Pair «C (\(\ Per Pair 167-A in the sealed package, JPD.OU «P*»'V»U Transformers A2, R2, R3, R4 3.55 Com piete I Complete Acme $ $65.60. All American Transformer 5 to 1, 10 to 1 3.45 "Red-Heads" sent prepaid on receipt of Ametram 5.10 F. A. D. ANDREA, INC. if get them at price you are unable to 1581 Jerome Ave. New York your dealers. VALLEY RADIO SUPPLY CO. CONNEU/EY ELECTRIC LABORATORIES 3Q9 Fifth Avenue NEW YORK CITY THE NEWMAN-STERN COMPANY 2206a Locust St. ST. LOUIS, MO.

DEFT. R. D., NEWMAN-STERN BUILDING, CLEVELAND, OHIO Write for Agent's Confidential Price List. Always include Parcel Post. FLa d i o ©

Tiri- "THE ACCENT IS ON SERVICE. VARIOMETER JACK 14-16 Vesey St. NEW YORK Save at Modell's VARIOCOUPLEE3 VARIOCOUPLER $3.50 Workrite 180° Silk Wound $2.95 TRI-JACK is a dustproof, 3.50 Fisher, Large, 90° 2.75 Some of Our Many Bargains solderless, super-compact 2.75 Fisher. 180° 2.25 jack with practically zero 4.25 Special Bank Wound Coupler for Haynes Circuit (with diagram) 3.25 capacity—the greatest im- 7.00 Ambassador Coil (with diagram) 5.50 LOOP AERIAL provement in jacks so far. Solid bakelite! It costs only VARIOMETERS D76. Can be assembled $1.25. $3. 50 Workrite $2.9 5.00 Pathe Moulded 2.25 by anyone in five min- TRI-COILi Radio Frequency 3.50 Fisher, Large 2.85 utes; all wood parts, Transformer has done won- CONDENSERS wire and binding posts ders in the one tube reflex $2.00 R. C. 11 plate $1.05 circuit. Sells for $2. Write 2.25 E. C. 23 plate 1.35 included, complete, 69c for the FREE construction 2.75 R. C. 43 plate 1.65 booklet. VERNIER CONDENSERS $4.00 R. C. 23 plate $2.25 RADIO SOLDERING IRON 5.00 R. C. 43 plate 2.95 Pat.Pending BROOKLYN META.I STAMPING Corp. M8 Atlantic Ave., Brooklun.N.Y. PHONES A compact No-Loss inductance for that $18.00 DR. SEIBT IMPORTED "SUPER fl?/» nn summer portable HEADSET" 3>0.»U Ffanstiehl Variometer, P-301 $4.75 $12.00 N. & K., Imported $6.90 Indispensable for the man who builds his own sets Pfanstiehl Variocoupler, P-300 5.00 The above items are just a few of our numerous -95 attractive priced articles, which are D 109 $1 Stagger-wound coils for every circuit contained in 25 our BULLETIN OF RADIO PARTS. Gladly sent D 1 33—Soldering Paste, tube to you upon request. PFANSTIEHL RADIO COMPANY PLATE CIRCIUT "B" BATTERIES Highland Park, 111. We are headquarters for "Radion" and "Bakelite $1.15 Chicago: 1001 W. Washington St. Haymarket 8010 Dilecto" Panels. The best panel material available. D80—22% Volt Small Mail orders promptly attended to. Will ship C. O. D. D8I—22y2 Volt Medium 1.45 unless remittance accompanies order. D82—22% Volt Large 1.95 The highest grade of battery made at prices S. HAMMER RADIO CO. lower than they ever 303 Atkins Ave., Brooklyn, N. Y. were sold before. D83—45 Volt Medium 1.95 D84—45 Volt Large 2.50 PHOENIX ULTRADYNE D85—45 Volt Extra Large 3.50 $2450 D86—360 Hour 1% Volt Twin Double Duty LIST PBICE $26.00, SPECIAL "A" Battery 75 PHONES 8.50 X. & K.. 4000 ohms S 5.85 WOOD CABINETS 12.00 Western Electric 8.75 8.00 Brandes Superior 4.70 Highest grade Mahogany 12.00 Baldwin Type C 7.85 finish Cabinets. Hinged 7.00 Federal 4.85 top. These cabinets are rlson 4.50 being sold at less than 12.00 Dr. Selbt 6000 ohms 5.75 one-half regular value. LOUD SPEAKERS D57—Wood Cabinet; panel size 7"xl0", each....$2.50 30.00 Music Master $24.00 D58—Wood Cabinet; panel size 7"xl2" 2.75 S.'i.OO Maenavai, New Type 28.50 D59—Wood Cabinet; panel size 7"xl4" 3.00 25.00 Baldwin Original 21.50 D60—Wood Cabinet; panel size 7"xl8" 3.50 10.00 Brandes Table Talker 8.50 DC I —Wood Cabinet; panel size 7"x21" 3.75 Baldwin Unit _.. 4.65 D62—Wood Cabinet; panel size 7"x24" 4.00 TRANSFORMERS Baseboards (Mahogany Stained) for use with 7.00 Federal No. 6J $ 5.25 above cabinets 5.00 Acme - 3.75 7x10 25c 7x14 35c 7x21 45c ill-American *. 3.80 7x12 30c 7x18 40c 7x24 50c mertran 5.50 12.50 Como Duplex P. P _ 9.75 12.50 Modern Push-Pull 9.75 5.00 Erla 4.15 5.00 Erla Sekctoformer 4.25 12.00 All-Amerlcan P. P 9.75 t MISCELLANEOUS tl»s Pathe Phusifornu-r $7.95 Cockaday Coils, &-Kj

Halifax, N. S., Canada, HOOK-UP FOR LOW VOLTAGE TUBE Cutting Aerial Length to Hastings, Nebraska for Slimmer Reception

Accompanying this article is a diagram Now that the static season is getting under way, of a two split variometer hook-up. This many no doubt are under the impression circuit can be used with any detector that they will be unable to enjoy tube. The two variometers should be Radio without a set sensitive enough to utilize a loop aerial. There is no doubt but what this type of set is preferred, KINKS however, if you have a good regenerative WORKSHOP set with one or two steps of audio fre- DOLLA quency amplification, with the correct an- EARN A R— tenna system very good results can be obtained. There is much to be learned many little kinks are about aerials and antenna systems. Ex- THERE out at home that would worked perimentation will bring results for your fellow Radio worker if aid your particular set and to are how procure the best only he knew about them. There signal strength. ways of making new hook-ups, new First your outside aerial should be re- of oper- parts and various unique ways duced to a single wire not over every 100 feet ating sets that are discovered long. Remove the ground connection and is very much inter day. Radio Digest connect a single turn of wire around the material. Send ested in obtaining such picture molding of the room as a counter- them in with full details, including poise. copy stamped envelope, so rejected Very good results can be obtained work must be by may be returned. The connecting a loop in series with a short not copied. entirely original, outside aerial, which should be a single RADIO KINKS DEPARTMENT, wire 20 to 40 feet long.—Roy Blain, Radio Digest, Omaha, Nebr. is electrostatic 510 North Dearborn St., Chicago of charging. A hydrometer necessary causes a concentration of the to keep tab of the battery solution, and field, resulting in large losses. As a con- a bottle of distilled water is another sequence such condensers work very poor- placed side by side and about 2 inches necessity. ly compared with those having a larger apart. The rotor of the first variometer The battery should be kept on a rubber area of insulation. Bankrupt Stock is the primary coil. The rotor of the or a trap to keep the carpet or floor from second variometer is the feedback coil. soiling. Cunningham Regenerative one The stator of both variometers are the A spare tube should always be on hand, tube long range secondary coils. The two inner ends are in case one in use burns out. ilNBIDE'AERIAL sets bridged with a 23-plate condenser.—M. J. And for the fan who likes to test Each Rondean, Halifax, N. S. various hook-ups, test clips can save him $9.00 ,...•_ L0Na ... i'.CEiLiNGg'^ga . ui.'ii ^ from useless soldering jobs. When the j arwngf ', NOT AFFECTED BY WIND, K4W; SNOW OR LIGHTNING ', Formerly sold at $32.50 fan finally decides on a "permanent" cir- CERTIFICATE OF APPROVAL by on* of Urgrat Radio LABORATORIES .ct Spare Parts to Keep Set Ready ; No Circulars. Order from cuit, his electric soldering iron, with its . PRICE POSTPAID or 55.00 Hud 4 ADDRESSES SET OWNERS This Ad. Radio set includes not J» A fully equipped : Mr A.k .bout our NOISE KILLER ~BO accompanying rosin powder and solder, , , This set with tube, phones, all batter- in use, but tools 1 only the parts actually ; INTER-STATE SIGNAL CO., Dept i COLUMBUS, OHIO ; ies and aerial comes in handy. — complete, dJOl f\{\ l l^ô<-- and spare parts for emergency use. lîli'iifrt)i'»lVlfi>^.l-»'itîi««f>n-->U -i4fiHi-l Condenser s&ocfactt nished finish carefully hand rubbed (Adam Brown set. 106 Dept. 23- Market St. Newark, N. J. Seventh AvcntM, New York City A, Mahogany). Accurately made of best kiln dried It brines in many distant stations which you cannot lumber and well packed for shipment. hear without it. rt . 4 ym^-ymf* Munn » n \ WRITE FOB FREE BOOKLET illustrating six Brings in with tremendous volume those you now styles. Special cabinets to order. hear only faintly. TERMS—CASH WITH ORDER OR C. O. D. Makes your set selective. SHAMROCIf Corbett Cabinet Mfg. Company Prevents re-radiation. ILJr fiFoa SELECTIVE TUNtNG^ m ^ 1415 East St. 5323 N. Carlisle St. Price complete with tube $25.00 PITTSBURGH, PA. PHILADELPHIA. PA. Shipped Prepaid S^&j^W9^WRKt4£ S. A. TWITCHELL 1925 Western Ave. MINNEAPOLIS, MINN.

Dealers Need This* PERFECT BATTERY SWITCH iW and Re-radiation/ Yo QukkkWlm orlightning < Retail Price Why pay $10.00 or more 200% to have an aerial spoil the Profit 60c appearance of your home? Antenella eliminates all At all unsightly wiring, light- Radio ning arresters, etc., and Dealers precludes the possibility and Tladtol of dangerous grounding Then Get Our on a power line. It also Jobbers FREE Bulletin No. 94 stops "canary bird" re- It shows recent de- radiation nearby os- velopments im- from The new FAHNESTOCK Display Case and Will provements in parts cillating sets interfering. stimulate your sales of Fahncstock EaJlo Easily Installed and the kind Products. 14 of the most popular styles and sizes you must are included. Shows the purchaser instantly the use if you want the ANTENELLA correct piece for his set. A constant invitation to best in Radio. Send buy Fahnestock Products. Dealers aro offered 200% In Any Radio Set for this book today. profit on each SENT FREE is not only a real distance case, an unusual offer on standard merchandise. getter, but also overcomes Price to Dealer $17.50 The Bradleyswitch is so easily installed that troublesome static. West of Mississippi 18.50 thousands of radio set users are protecting Transportation prepaid when their A-batteries and tubes accidentally At your Dealer, otherwise money order or check accom- send purchase prire and you panies order. Subsequent orders burning by putting a Bradleyswitch on the will be supplied postpaid. at regular price of $20.00. panel. Avoid discharged batteries due to acci- mtmm for Circular A-40 Contents Retail for $51.50 dental overnight burning of tubes. Be safe Refills will be supplied at the regular 100 lot install every prices, shown in catalogue, which conies with case, and a Bradleyswitch, now! Quality Unsurpassed— For known "Hook-Up" less discount shown on enclosed sheet. Send check ALL GOOD DEALERS SELL THEM resliman(p.lnc. I or monev order, today. ALLEN-BRADLEY CO. Condenser }&cc/ucts FAHNESTOCK ELEC. CO. 290 Greenfield Ave., Milwaukee, Win. $vtm\tr fatlrlt famp&n$ 106 Seventh Ave., New York LONG ISLAND CITY NEW YORK 3810 Ravens wood Ave '—

18 RADIO DIGES T—Illustrated Aumtrt 2, r-?l Questions and Answers

Phone Trouble have lost its One Hundred Meter Regenerative Circuit i nected differently, as indicated, the orig- strength. How or where (0033) IWB, Wynona, Okla. inal binding posts are used for connection (06148) WS, Hartville, N. C. can I have these fixed? Can you supply me with the necessary in- points, One night recently I heard a station and A.—The call 2X1 is used by station formation to hook up a receiver for the The primary can be most any kind of the man announcing was saying Station WGY, Schenectady, N. Y., when testing- amateur waves, say 100 to 200 meters? wire. Number 24 dec. or sec. will serve, QXI, calling UD or UP, I'm not sure It will be best for you to return your which, but can you tell me the location of phones to the manufacturer for remagnet- this station? Is it in the U. S. A.? izing. I have a pair of head-phones that I can't use now, for the magnet seems to

SELL Coal in Carload Lots. Side or main line. Experience Unnecessary. Earn week's The New STAR Type E. pay in an hour. Liberal drawing account arrangement. WASHINGTON COAL Detector Building, COMPANY, 945 Coal Exchange Crystal or Chicago. For Reflex Sets Price YOUR OWN Name and Addre.s $1 00 FREE Printed on Thank Yon Cards 1 22 Hear what YOU like. Stations are I would like to have a hook-up that you and if the type of variometer will permit glad to put on numbers at your request. We print Spec'al Cards that We offer the STAB could recommend for this work. can be wound upon the extended portion get ATTENTION. AM the RAGE. ffimk^youzz?: E Detector find such a dia- and consists of two turns of wire. This Cards (Printing FREE) 100 — only TYPE I have not been able to 81.35: 200—$1.85:300—$2.86, POST which is covered by I have can be secured PAID. Order TODAY. our guarantee of com- gram in your magazine, although by adhesive tape, or can chA*~ > iitM-OAi. J)«^C(Wl- plete satisfaction and missed an issue for about a year, or be wound on a separate form of the same MONEY REFUNDED it Not SatUBad not is sold at the LOW- Star Type E ever since I began taking it. diameter as the hole on side of variometer cards—You EST PBICE of any Detector DE- A. —Complying with your request, we and connected to it by adhesive. Send order with check or money order today — NOW. RELIABLE This detector is well of a simple RADIO PRINTERS, C4 Main Street, Mendota, Illinois TECTOR on the market. show on this page a diagram made and is set with one of our very best two-circuit regenerative hook-up designed rectifying materials. It is made so that in reception of low wave length, 100 case of necessity it may be adjusted and while for it Is not especially designed for reflex seta meter work. DON'T TEAR DOWN YOUR SET many excellent reports of performance on these The variometer in the secondary is a Locate the cause of your trouble with a sets have been received. connection. Usually commercial THE TYPE E DETECTOR IS THE BEST parallel IN THE CRYSTAL MARKET TODAY in series so some BUY types are connected Radio "Trouble-Finding" Chart and will be 6ent subject to exchange for any connections must be broken and recon- other item we make. DESIGNED BY MELV1N B. BENSON 1 DEALERS send to-day for our FALL CAT- Radio and Electrical Engineer ALOGUE NOW READY, and get all set for PATENT ATTORNEYS Chairman Electrical Board, U.S.A. the big season ahead. PATENTS. Booklet free. Highest references. Best results. WATSON E. COLE- PRICE, 25c EACH MAN, Patent Lawyer, 644 G Street, Wash- A Big Seller for Dealers ington, D. C. Broadcasting from Atlantic Coast, Mexico, "CRYSTAL Sets Tested 600 Miles." You Hawaii, Canada and Cuba heard in California can now get a genuine Lambert Long by users of CROSS COUNTRY CIRCUIT. Range due to simplicity of set and only one only $4.98. Distance Crystal Radio Set for MimMiINEEM6& tuning control. Easily and cheaply built by Particulars free. Leon Lambert, 501 Vol- any novice. Dry cell tubes may be used. All instructions, blue print panel layout, assembly Wichita, Kansas. 125 N. ILL. utsia, Halsted St. CHICAGO, photo, etc. Postpaid 25c. Stamps accepted. PATENTS Procured. Send sketch or model VESCO RADIO CO. today for examination, prompt report and BX D-117 OAKLAND, CAL. advice. No charge for preliminary advice. Write for free Booklets "How to Obtain a Patent" and "Invention and Industry" and idea. ULTRADYNE blank form on which to disclose your Highest references. Promptness assured. What About It? Clarence A. O'Brien, Registered Patent TRANSFORMERS Isn't it about time to stop experi- Lawver, 200 3 Security Bank Bujlding. Di- rectly across the street from Patent Office, 1 Input Transformer and 3 menting with multiple control cir- Washington, D. C. Intermediate Transformers $20.00 cuits and build one that, combining ease of assembly and operation, loudness, clarity and selectivity of Tuning-, Oscillating Coils, signals, as well as beautiful appear- Don't You Get per pair $4.00 ance, is excelled by none? #2^ -J of only bearing LOCAL Full instructions and Blue Prints furnished with each r«c(Ol stations on your Crystal Kit. Absolutely guaranteed. These transformers are • •• ^»^» Set? There's rousio on suitable for any Super-Heterodyne circuit. _ THE ELGIN Put up in handsome Kit display box. night from stations f ar'away. four aerial every Special discount to dealers. Prompt delivery. Write f you want to'hear i t without buying a tube for special circular. eet, WRITE ME TODAY. SUPER-REINARTZ LEON LAMBERT SYPHER MANUFACTURING COMPANY 601 South Volutsia Wiohita, Kansas 1524 Fernwood Ave., Toledo, Ohio RADIO RECEIVING SETS Embodies all the advantages of the well known Elgin Ueinartz (the set which was largely responsible for the popularity of this wonderful circuit) and many others. It is much louder, FREE Log Book with each purchase — more selective, requires no storage battery, and FACTORY GUARANTEED MOSE. BY MAIL <~TAe traffic Cop can be used with excellent results on a short Genuino New Radiotron or Cunningham Tubes the Jlir or loop aerial. UV-199—200—201A—WD -11— 12 d»Q QQ cf It has brought in 2LO England, and California C299—300—301A—Cll—12 »)>«> • I/O stations two thousand miles from Elgin, clearly and without interference on a loud speaker with Fresh Burgess or Eveready "B" Batteries only one tube, and that while our powerful focal Volt large size $1.68—45 Volt $5.00 size $3.33 22% station was broadcasting three miles away. Write for Complete Price List He arranges in orderly fashion the mass and Could you ask for more. jumble of Broadcasting Stations that are STONE ELECTRIC CO., 714 Pine St., St. Louis, Mo. seeking entrance to your set and brings 'em Send 2-cent stamp for circular giv- All Mdse. F.O.B. St. Louis, Mo. Dept. D !n, one at a time, so you can enjoy theml Never re- ing one, two and three bulb hook- duces, but nearly always increases volume. Add a ups of this remarkable circuit Ferbend Wave Trap to your set and "Police" your reception. Regulate the TrafficI ELGIN RADIO SUPPLY CO. Shielding After Your Set Guaranteed to tone oat any I nterforinjf station. The price Panel Is $8.50. Shipment Is made parcel post C. O.. D. plus a few 207 East Chicago Street ELGIN, ILLINOIS cents postage. If you prefer, send cash Id full with order Is Finished and we will ship postage prepaid. Send ns your order today. body capacity, brings in A liquid metal; cuts out •,*•„«*• Vr«. FERBEND music clear and sweet. Done in 5 minutes. One FERBEND ELECTRIC can will shield 5 or more sets; 50c per can. Also COMPANY liquid spaghetti can be put on after set is finished, a 23 E. Souttt fine for insulating the base board. 50c per can. Post ty^ffiafj. paid. Water St. WALKER MANUFACTURING CO. Chicago, 111. 247 Scott St. San Francisco, Cal. to Each RADIO Purchaser HANDBOOK A WE World Beiteru A24-yolt"B"StorafireBatteryposJtivelyrfven^ i KEE with each purchase of a WORLD "A" REPAIR Storage Battery. The WORLD Battery fa fa- SPECIAL, rnous for its i.c.s. emaranteed quality and service. Backed THE FOLLOWING by years of Successful Manufacture and Thousands of RADIO INTRODUCTORY PRICE Satisfied Users. You save 60%. j j HANDBOOK For a limited time only, and to introduce this Prices new and superior Storage "B" Radio Battery to That Save and Satisfy the Public, we are selling it for $4.00. Regular Auto Batteries Radio Batteries RADIO 6-Volt, Plate Retail Price is $6.00. You save $2.00 by ordering 11 S12.2S C-Volt, 80 Amps. $10.00 514 G-Volt. 13 Plata tdM e-Volt, 1 00 Amp's. 12.50 PAGES NOW. A finer battery cannot be built than the 6-Volt, 120 Amps. 14.SO • e> w .. ;» I ?-„ 12-Volt. 7 Plate 17.00 6-Volt, 140 Amps. 16.00 ' Shipment Express C. O. D. subject to examination. Just off the press ! The greatest book on Radio World Storage "B" Battery TUBES 6 per cent discountfor cash in full with order. ever written. Price only SI. Filled with sound, (12 CELLS-24 VOLT3) practical, tested information for every radio fan, To ten million homes with Radio Sets—and to countless mil- 2-Yr. Guarantee Bond In Writing Dealers and Agents write for Special Discount lions of prospective buyers— this WORLD Storage "8" Bat- to owl. With Each World from beginner hard-boiled Written, com- Mail Orders Solicited and Promptly Attended to tery brings a new conception of battery economy and perform- Storage Battery for itself In a piled, edited national ance. Here la u battery tbxt pays few weeks- proves satisfactory World performance. Mall this ad with and by men of reputation. be negligible cost. will last for years and can recharged at a your name and address — we will ship battery day order Is re- Every page tells you something useful—and there And you eave $2.00 by ordering now. ceived; and fflvo you your choice of B" Storage Buttery ore are 514 pages. Mail $1 to-day and get this WD-11, WD-12, Our Specialties handsome nlcklo finish Auto Spotll te, FREE. Write TODAY. I. C. S. Radio Handbook before you spend another ASuperior Battery f$Si$Sb&!c£ WORLD BATTERY COMPANY cent on parts. Has heavy duty 2 1-8 In. x 1 In. x 1-4 In. plates and plenty of 00 E. Roosevelt Road Dept. L, CHICAGO, ILL. if WD-ll $2.50 TJV-6A $2.50 acid circulation. Extra heavy glass jars allow ready observa- Money back not satisfied This FREE "B" Storage. Battery takes 2.50 tion of charge and prevent leakage and seepage of current. the place of dry cell WD-12 2.50 TJV-199 B batteries. Can be recharpod and will last Indefinitely. | TEAR 1 It holds Us charee, while idle, at constant voltage. OUT HERE To be sold retail for $6.00. It Is the only 0V-2OO 2.50 C-299 2.50 You will find thi=» battery a boon to long distance reception. battery of Its kind equipped with wolld rubber case and Insurance airafnst acid INTERNATIONAL CORRESPONDENCE SCHOOLS ' It does away with a great many noises bo Often blamed oo — UV-201 2.50 UV-201A 2.50 end leakiiffe. T»ke advantage of this remarkable Boi 8275-L, Scranton, Penna. "static." Mall your order today. Introductory C-300 2.50 C-301A 2.50 offer NOW. (To those whoprefer It. wo will send FREE a I enclose One Dollar. Please send me handsome nickel finish Auto Spotllte, Instead of tha "B" Bat- C-301 2.50 Marconi 2.50 tery. Be sure to specify wbicn Is wanted.) —postpaid— the 514-page I. C. S. Radio DV-6 2.50 Moorhead 2.50 SEND NO MONEY Handbook. It is understood that if I am Just state number of batteries wanted and we will ship day GIVEN l not entirely satisfied I may return this DV-1 2.50 6 V. Plain Set 2.50 order is received. EXTRA OFFER: 4 batteries In series (96 book within five days and you will refund DV-2 2.50 6 V. Plain 2.50 volts), $15.00. Pay Expressman after examining batterieB. 6 FREE Amp per pent discount lor cash in full with order. Send your order introduce I my money. To NOW and save $2.00. this new end WWWW v^SSw^ Bupor.or World 1 » I H. & H. RADIO COMPANY WORLD BATTERY COMPANY "B" Storage Name _ Matters the famous World Radio Storage Battery , J P. 0. Bok 22-A of "A" Battery to the S^ 1219 S. Wabash Ave., Dept. 76, Chicago, 111. Public Clinton Hill Station KBW ARK, N. J. J SAVE Sz.OO BY ORDERING NOW!

Ml :

August 2, 1924 RADIO DIGES T—Illustrated l-J Radiophone Broadcasting Stations Corrected Every Week — Part V

State, City, Call State, City. Call State, City, Call State, City, Call State, City, Call State, City, Call Alabama: WLS, WMAQ, WQJ, WTX Taunton, WDBB Canton, WCAD State College, WPAB Sisiht, WAR Auburn, WMAV Chicago Heights, WCBZ Worcester, WCBT, WDAS, WDBH Cazenovia, WMAC Washington, WABT St. Criox Falls, WRAL Birmingham. WST Decatur, WBAO Michigan: Ithaca, WEAI Wilkes-Barre. WBAX Stephens Point, WLBL Mobile, WEAP Elgin, WTAS Ann Arbor, WCBC Kingston, WDBZ Rhode Island Superior, WDBP, WEBC Montgomery, WKAN Galesburg, WRAM Berrien Springs, KFGZ Lockport, WMAK Cranston, WKBF Wyoming: Joliet, WWAE Dearborn. East Providence, Arizona: » ___„ WWI New York, WBAY, WBBR, WDBX, WRAD Casper, KFEV, KFPS Phoenix, KFAD. KFCB Lincoln, WBBM Detroit. KOP. WCX. WWJ WEAF, WHN, WJY, WJZ, Providence, WCBR, WEAN, WJAR, Laramie, KFBU Tucson, KFDH Mattoon. WQAL East Lansing, WKAR WLAW. WNYC, WQAO. WSAP WSAD, WTAG Arkansas: Monmouth. WBBU Flint, WEAA Rochester, WABO, WHAM South Carolina: Anchorage, KFQD Conway, KFKQ Oak Park, WTAY Houghton, KFMW, WWAO Schenectady, WGY, WRL Charleston. WBBY, WOAH Juneau, KFIU Fayetteville, KFMQ Peoria, WJAN, WQAX Kalamazoo, WLAQ Syracuse, WFAB, WLAH Clemson College, WSAC Kukak Bay, KNT Fort Smith, KFOZ Rockford, KFLV. WIAB Menominee, KFLB Tarrytown, WRW South Dakota: Hawaii: Streator, Little Rock, KFLQ, KFMB, WCAV WTAX Mt. Clemens, WABX Troy, WHAZ Brookings, KFDY Honolulu, KGU Tuscola, WDZ Petoskey. WBBP Utlca, WSL Rapid City, WCAT Pine Bluff, KFPX Porto Rico: California: Urbana, WRM Port Huron, WBBH North Carolina: Vermilion, WEAJ Zion, WCBD Saginaw, Yankton. WNAX San Juan. WKAQ Bakersfield, KDZB WABM Charlotte. WBT Australia: Berkeley, KRE Indiana: Minnesota: Wilmington, WBBN Columtria.WDBW Anderson, Willouby, 2FC Burllngame, KFNZ WEBD Hutchinson, WFAN North Tennessee: Fort Wayne, Dakota: British Isles: Culver, KFQI WDBV Minneapolis, KFDZ. KFEX, KFMT, Fargo, Lawrenceburg, WOAN Greencastle, WLAX WDAY. WPAK Aberdeen, 2BD El Monte, KTJY KFQF, WLAG, WLB Grand Forks, KFJM, KFJQ Memphis, WCBO, WMC Greentown, WJAK Moorhead, WPAU Birmingham, 51T Fresno, KMJ Ohio: Nashville. WCBQ Bournemouth, 6BM Hillsbourgh, Harrison, WCBN Northfield, KFMX, WCAL Tullahoma, HFQH Canton. AQ6 WCBV Cardiff, Indianapolis, WBBZ WSAL St. Cloud, WFAM 5WA Hollywood, KFAR Cambridge, WEBE Texas: Glasgow, Laporte, WRAF St. Paul, AV7. KFOY 5SC Holy City, KFQU Cincinnati. WAAD, WHAG, WLW. Abilene, WQAQ London, Beach, KFON Marion, WIAQ Mississippi: • 2LO Long WMH, WSAI Amarillo. WDAG, WQAC Manchester, Los Angeles, KFCL, KFI, KFPG. Mtshawaka, WOAO Coldwater, KFNG 2ZY South Bend, Cleveland, KDPM, WDBK, WHK, Austin, KFQM _ Newcastle, 5NO KFPH, KFQG, KFSG, KHJ, WGAZ Hattiesburg, WDBT Station, Valparaiso, WJAX. WTAM College WTAW Plymouth, 5PY KJS. KXX WRBC Oxford, WCBH Columbus. WRR West Lafayette, WBAV, WCAH, WEAO, Dallas, WFAA. Sheffield. 6FL Oakland, KGO, KLS, KLX, KZM WBAA Pascagoula, WCBG Denison, KFPQ, KFQT Iowa: WMAN, WPAL Canada: Paso Robles, KFNL Missouri: Dayton, AW5, WABD, WDBS Dublin, KFPL Richmond. KFOU Ames, WOI Butler, WNAR Bellevue. CFCO Dover, WABP El Paso, WDAH Calnary, CFAC, CFCN, CHBC. Sacramento, KFBK Atlantic, KFLZ Cape Girardeau. WSAB Fort Worth, KFJX, KFQB, WBAP Boone, Granville, WJD CHCM. CHCX San Diego. KDPT, KDYM. KFBC KFGQ Carterville, KFPW Hamilton, Galveston. KFLX, KFOQ, WIAO. Burlington, WRK Edmonton, CFCK. CJCA San Francisco, KFPV, KPO, KUO WIAS Columbia. WAAN Lima, Greenville, KFPM Cedar Falls, KFJX WOAC Halifax. CHAC San Jose, KQW Fayette, KFQK Newark, WBBA Houston, KFCV, WCAK, WEAY San Luis Obispo, KFBE Cedar Rapids, WJAM, WEAA Independence, KFIX Hamilton, CHCS Pomeroy, WSAZ WEV Iroquois Santa Ana, KFAW Davenport, WOC Jefferson City, KFPN, WOS Orange, KFGX Falls. CFCH Moines, Sandusky, WABH, WQAF Kingston, CFRC Santa Barbara. KFHJ Des WHO Joplin. WHAH Port Arthur, WFAH Fort Dodge, KFER, KFJY Springfield. WNAP London, CFCW, CJGC Santa Rosa, KFNV Kansas City. WDAF. WHB, WOQ Toledo, WABR, San Antonio, ASB, WCAE, WOAI Iowa City, KFQP, WHAA Moberly, KFFP, WTAL Mont-Joli, CJCM Stanford Univ., KFGH KFOJ Wooster. WABW San Benito, KFLU Stockton. KJQ, KWQ Lamoni, KFFV St. Joseph, KFHD Montreal, CFCF, CFUC, CHYC, Marengo, Yellow Springs, WRAV Tyler, WOAF Taft, KFQC KFOL St. Louis, KFEZ, KFQA, KSD, CKAC Marshalltown.KFJB Youngstown, WDBF Waco, WJAD Nanaimo, Whlttier, KFOC WCK, WEB, WEW, WHAT, Wichita Falls, WKAF CFDC Ottumwa, KFJL WRAO Oklahoma: New Westminster, CFXC Colorado: Bristow. KFJK Utah: Boulder, KFAJ Shenandoah, KFNF Warrensburg, KFNJ Olds, CJCX Chickasha, KFGD Ogden. KFCP Colorado Springs, KFEL, KFKZ, Sioux City, KFMR, WEAU Montana: Ottawa, OA, CKCH. CKCO Waterloo, WRAN Butte. KFKV, Muskog«e. KFQL Salt Lake City, KDYL, KFOO, Quebec, CFCJ, CHCD, CKCI KFQE KFLA Norman, Denver, AA3, KFAF. KFKH, Kansas: Havre, KFBB WNAD KFPH Regina, CKCK KFLE, KFPO, KLZ Anthony, WBL Helena, KFNY Oklahoma City, KFJF. KFQJ, Vermont: St. John, CJCI Greeley. Beloit. WPAR Missoula, KFQR, WKY Springfield, WQAE Saskatoon, CFQC KFKA KFLW Okmulgee. T Gunnison, KFHA Iola. KFlD Stevensville, KFJR W PAC Virginia: Sudbury, CFCR Tulsa. WGAF, Manitou. KFQS Louisburg, KFJX Nebraska: WLAL Arlington, NAA Toronto, CFCA, CHCB. CHCX Trinidad, KFBS Manhattan, WTG David City. KFOR Oregon: Blacksburg, WEAE CJCD. CJCN, CJSC. CKCE Connecticut: Milford. KFKB Fremont, WOAli Arlington, KFGL Fortress Monroe, WNAW Vancouver. CFCQ, CFYC, CHCL, Hartford, WDAK Peabody, KFNX Hastings, KFKX Astoria, KFJI Norfolk. WBBW, WTAR CJCE, CKCD New Haven, WPAJ Russell, KFQO Lincoln, WFAV, WJAB, WMAH CorvalUs, KFDJ Richmond, WBBL Victoria, CFCL. CHCE Storrs, WABL Topeka, WJAQ, WPAM Norfolk. WJAG Hood River, KQP Roanoke, WDBJ Winnipeg, CKY Wichita. KFOT, WEAH Oak, KFEQ Medford, KFAY Washington: Cuba: Wilmington, WHAV, WOAT Kentucky: Omaha. KFCZ. KFFX, KFOX, Pendleton, KFFE Bellingham. KDZR Caibarien, 6EV District of Columbia: Louisville, WHAS, WLAP KFQV. WAAW. WIAK, WNAL, Portland. KDYQ, KFEC, KFIF Everett, KFBL Cienfuegos, 6AZ, 6BY, 6CX, 6DW Washington, WABE, WCAP, WDM, Louisiana: WOAW KFQN, KGG, KGW Lacey, KGY Camaguey, 7AZ, 7BY Pennsylvania: Colon, WIAT, WIL, WMU. WBC Alexandria, KFFY Tecumseh. WTATJ . Neah Bay, KFHH 5EV Florida: Baton Rouge, KFGC University Place, WCAJ Allentown. WCBA, WSAN NoTth Bend, KFQW Ella, 7SR Jacksonville, WABG Franklinton, KFLD Nevada: Altoona, WGAW Olympia, KFPP Havana. PWX, 2AB. 2BY, 2CX, Miami, WQAM Jennings, WCBJ Sparks. KFFR Arnold, WCBU Pullman, KFAE 2DW. 2HC. 2HS, 2JQ, 2KD, 2KP, Pensacola, WGAN, WLAV New Orleans, WAAB, WAAC, New Hampshire: Buck Hill Falls, WCBY Seattle. KDZE. KFHR. KFJC, 2LC, 2MG, TOK. 20L, 2TW, St. Petersburg, WCBR, WDBI WABZ, WCAG, WCBE, WDBI, Chesham, WSAU Butler, WBR KFOA, KFPB, KFQX, KHQ, 2WW Tampa, WDAE WEBP. WTAF, WWL Laconia, WKAV East Pittsburgh, KDKA KJR, KTW Santiago, 8AZ, 8BY, 8DW, 8EV, West Palm Beach, WBBJ Shreveport, KFDX, WGAQ New Jersey: Erie, WOAV Spokane, KFIO, KFPY 8FU, 8GT Winter Park, WDBO Maine: Atlantic City. WHAR Grove City, WSAJ Tacoma. KFBG, KGB, KMO Tuinucu, 6KW, 6XJ Georgia: Bangor, WABI. WDBN Camden. WABU Harrisburg. WABB, WBAK Walla Walla. KFCF Czecho Slovakia: Atlanta, WDBE, WSB Houlton. WCBL Gloucester City, WRAX Haverford, WABQ Wenatchee, KDZI Prague. KBELY Columbus, WDBA Portland, WTAJ Highland Park, WEBA Johnstown, WBBV, V~ ' C West Virginia: Finland: Macon, WCBW Skowhegarj, WDBU Lambertville, WTAZ Lancaster, WDBC WoAL Charleston, WPAZ Skatudden Idaho: Maryland: Newark, WAAM. WBS. WCBX, McKeesport. WIT". Clarksburg, WHAK Tammerfors, 3NB Boise, KFDD, KFFB Baltimore, WCAO, WCBM, WEAR WOR Parkersburg, WtlAA Martinsburg, WDBD France: Kellogg, KFEY Massachusetts: N. Plainrleld, WE AM Philadelphia, W^BY. WBBT, Wisconsin: Lyons, YN Wallace, KFOD Boston, WDBR, WNAe, WTAT Paterson, WBAN WCAU. WDAK, WFI, WGL, Fond du Lac, KFIZ Paris, CW, ESP, FL Illinois: Dartmouth, WMAF Salem, WDBQ WIAD, WIP, WNAT, WOO, Kenoska. WOAR Mexico: Belvidere, WOAG Fall River, WSAR. WTAB Trenton, W^MAL. WO AX, WWAB WWAD Wisconsin: Mexico City. CYB, CYL, CYX Cambridge, WTAP Lowell, WQAS New Mexico: Pittsburgh, KQY, WCAE, WCBF, La Crosse, WABN Monterey, CYO Carthage, WCAZ Mattapoisett, WBBG State College, KOB WJAS Madison, WHA Switzerland Chicago, KYW, WAAF. WDAP, Medford Hillside. WGI New York: Reading, WBBD, WRAW Milwaukee, WCAY, WHAD, WIAO Geneva. HB1 WDBY, ,WEBH, WGN. WJAZ Springfield, WBZ Buffalo. WGR Scranton, WQAN Osseo, WTAQ Lausanne, HB2

bassador Hotel orchestra in Los Angeles, Curtis says, "sounds fishy," but it is a fact discussion of every -phase of Radio teleg- as distinct from spark signals on any or nevertheless. I am an electrical engineer raphy and Radiotelephony. Written in The Reader's View all wave frequencies.—B. Geekie Cobb, and past the age for making any stagey simple language. The subject is presented Toronto, Can. or misleading statements. I will say, from the physical rather than from the however, that I think the springs on the mathematical standpoint, avoiding the use Those Spark Stations Again bed have something to do with this freak of higher Stunts with Radio mathematics. Price, $2.50. The letter signed B. C. L. Seymour, Mo., stunt. For on the same springs, during Within the Atom. By John Mills. My attention was drawn to an article May in your issue of January 26, 1924, brings December, I received a telegraph code be read by the Radiophan with interest for by J. T. Curtis, Cleveland, O., in Radio up a point which is fast becoming so ser- message from Pittsburg, Pa., with a pair it deals with infinite Digest on "Loud Speaking Transformers that particle as asso- ious that I believe manufacturers will of head phones, using only the springs as ciated with electrons, with 5-foot Cord." and all chemical shortly find their sales curtailed as far as an antenna. If you consider this avail- and all electrical phenomena. Price, $2.00. I sure you will admit such things receiving apparatus is concerned, if some am able for publication, I would be pleased to Experimental Wireless Stations. are always received with a smile and By P. remedy is not speedily put into effect. hear from some other fans who have any- E. Edelman. Simple directions are given forgotten a few moments after reading It is disgraceful that the United States thing of this order to offer. It is only in this book for making Radio equipment by those who have never experienced such should be the only civilized nation which by experiment and co-operation that we for the transmission of happenings, but on the other hand, with messages over allows promiscuous use of the 450 meters amateurs get anywhere. My experience long distances. Price, some credit by those who have had a $3. for commercial and ship stations. It is has brought me some wonderful results The Radio Amateur's Handbook, By A. multitudinous thrill when something along these lines safe to say that with the that are not to be found in any of the Frederick Collins. A new revised edition frequencies of the spark, a wave length happened. I wish to give you something sale today. many Radio books for —Frank of this book is just out. It is a complete on this order, and if you care to publish it of 450 interferes not only at its funda- F. Howe, Sr., Milwaukee, Wis. authentic and informative work on Radio. mental but will cause 100 meters I am sure it will be appreciated by every QRM Fully illustrated. Price, $1.50. each way this being equivalent to caus- fan who reads your magazine. I warrant — Amateur Radio Call Book. We have a ing poor reception from 350 to 550 meters, either stunt will not be very soon for- few copies of this valuable book of the the principal broadcasting wave lengths. gotten. of Review Books fourth edition. It contains a list of ama- our troubles here with First I have a crystal set, inductance We have had teurs, special amateurs, technical and government stations, which now, however, coil 90 turns, 18 taps, buzzer attached, Vacuum Tube Receiver. By O. F. Hes- training stations. Tells how to construct have been reduced to a minimum—compar- 1 pr. W. E. H. phones, 2,200 ohms. I lar. book that tells how to make a a Reinartz tuner, detector and amplifier. atively little spark interference occurring attach both ground and aerial, tune in A simple set. to make the cabinet. It A two-color map comes with it. Original due to Canadian government stations. and then remove both the aerial and How includes a 27 by 36-inch layout blueprint. cost, $1. While they last, 50 cents. There is a certain interference from the ground. I can now pick up my set and cents. The A. B. C. Vacuum Tubes. By E. H. "brass pounder;" a more serious interfer- walk around to any part of the third-floor Price, 75 book tell- Lewis. It is a book for beginners who ence due to reradiation from improperly rooms, and the music or speech still con- How to Retail Radio. A new methods and have no knowledge of either Radio or tuned regenerative sets, but the main dif- tinues. When the B. C. stops, it is neces- ing of tested plans and dealer in Radio. Financ- electricity and sets forth the elementary ficulty today in the way of decent recep- sary to return to the point of starting and policies for the principles of theory and operation of tion of the vast quantity of r.plendid ma- tune in again with the aerial and ground ing, location, store equipment and arrange- the vacuum tube. No attempt has been made terial broadcast in the United States, is connection. To do this, one must stand ment. Price, $2. in this book to describe the 450-meter spark. during the reception, touch nothing and Home Radio—How to Make It. By A. all the possible is particularly circuit arrangements, but those shown Particularly bad is the inconsidered, keep at a distance from any nearby ob- Hyatt Verrill. This book may serve as suggestions to experimenters careless and unnecessary use of the short- ject. I have tried to descend the stairs adapted for the amateur who desires to who desire to evolve er wave frequencies assigned to broad- to a lower floor, but the signals grow know how to make Radiophones. Twelve their own circuits. Price, casting by commercial and ship stations. weaker as I do so and gradually fade full page illustrations and diagrams. $1.00. Is the objection raised that it will be away entirely. This stunt I have shown Price, 75 cents. Ideas for the Radio Experimenter's expensive to make necessary alterations? many times for my Radio acquaintances. Radio for the Amateur. By A. H. Packer Laboratory. By M. B. Sleeper. This book Was there any objection from the B. C. L. Another peculiarity in connection with and R. R. Haugh. The underlying prin- tells in a simple way the how and why of when new wave frequencies were assigned this feat is that I never was able to do ciples of Radio thoroughly explained in Radio apparatus. Comprehensive data for broadcasting which necessitated al- it elsewhere than in my own attic. simple language and understandable illus- are given on such necessary laboratory in- terations? I don't think so. Referring to Mr. Curtis reception, a few trations. This book will teach you how struments as the oscillator, wavemeter, It is too much to expect all at once to days ago I was confined to my bed with to construct and operate a receiving set direction finder, Radio compass, vacuum see the spark stations sickness. I hard of hearing in successfully. Price, $1.50. tube, characteristic measuring set and de- converted to C. W., : am my but this is coming. In the meantime, will left ear, but was lying with my good Radio Reception. By Harry J. Marx, tailed advice given on the winding of not the government afford what reasonable ear up, and I very distinctly heard the Technical Editor Radio Digest Illustrated, various kinds of standard inductance coils. relief it can to ameliorate the present de- time dots and the final buzz at 10 o'clock, and Adrian Van Muffling. A simple trea- Price, 75 cents. plorable conditions—conditions which are August 24. The station I do not know. tise on Radio reception. Beginning with The hook department of the Radio Di- bringing Radio B. C. L. into disrepute as I have a room full of Radio sets and the elementary principles of electricity it gest is prepared to send you any of the a source of information, or a means of accessories of every kind and often use carries the reader on into the essentials books on Radio published, whether listed enjoyment? the wire springs of my bed as an antenna. of Radio telephony. The most successful in our Book Review or not. Let us know As I sit here writing and listening to At this time there was only one set con- methods of Radio reception are explained what hook you want, send us your check WDAF, the concert is periodically driven nected to the outside antenna, but not and special attention given to practical and we will see that the book is mailed to off the map or partially absorbed by mush working at the time and the rheostats tuning. Price, $2.00. you. Postage stamps in payment for from spark stations, and this will continue turned oft as usual. There were no pos- Elements of Radio Communication. By books not accepted. Send money order or ftftf;r I go to bed, after having vainly tried sible Radio connections to which I could Ellery W. Stone. A splendid, well con- check. Radio Book Department, Radio to extract some enjoyment from the Am- attribute this reception. This, as Mr. nected, complete, accurate an 20 RADIO D T C E S T—Illustrated Aunust 1924