B6 52 50 AR -6 *25 ^ C1 How to Chart Your Dial Settings to Save Time; Pictures of WFAA, Dallas; Directions for Making New Four Filter Eight Tube Super-Heterodyne Set Radio H every PROGRAMS TEN wit CENTS

REG. U. S. PAT. OFF. & DOM. OF CANADA

\ / 1 VII Copyright 1925 VOl. A. 1 I By Radio Digest Publishing Co SATURDAY, MARCH 7, 1925 No. 9 NEW FOUR FILTER SUPER JAZZ FADES OUT AS SHARPNESS CLASSICS WIN FANS SURVEY SHOWS TASTE OF OF RECEIVER PUBLIC IS IMPROVING

WEAF Correspondence Also Increases Threefold — "Talk" Listeners UNEXCELLED Quadruple Strength

NEW YORK.—The public is renouncing its allegiance to King Jazz. The "jazz J. Fournier Designs Set age" is passing fast. So says John A. Holman, broadcasting manager of the American Telephone and Telegraph com- Noted Inventor Surprises Fans with pany, after a study of the correspondence Astonishing Improvement in received by that company as a result of Radio. Super-Heterodyne For, out of 54,000 letters received in January, 1925, only 5 per cent favored fact that super- jazz. What a fall! In January, 1924, the Undaunted by the jazz figure was 35 per cent, while in heterodyne manufacturers had followed January, 1923, it dominated all else, for very closely the original design conceived then it was 75 per cent. by Major E. H. Armstrong for the super- meantime the percentage of fans In the heterodyne, Jacques Fournier, the well- inclined to favor classic and "good" music engineer, has struck out has risen from 20 per cent in 1923 to 45 known Radio un- per cent in 1925. from the beaten path into hitherto Talks Gain in Favor, Too tried methods of utilizing super-hetero- "Talks" in January, 1923, rated 5 per dyne principles and has evolved a re- third cent popularity, while it now stands ceiver which is not only radically differ- in public appreciation with 20 per cent. many respects but a marked Symphonic music ranks second nowadays ent in improvement in both selectivity and with 30 per cent. anything in this line yet de- "Good music, that is, concert and stand- range over ard numbers, philharmonic concerts and veloped. the like, are steadily growing in favor," There is nothing patentable about this says Mr. Holman, "and talks, inspira- new receiver or any of the parts involved tional, interesting and educational, are and, due also to patents, this receiver also more popular." cannot be put on the market. There is Besides providing a method for analyz- nothing revolutionary in any of the cir- ing programs the correspondence does an- cuits of this improved set, but Mr. other thing. It shows the Radio audi- deviated from the . Fournier has ;

WASHINGTON, D. C. — A resolution |i. number of super- heterodynes," says providing for the sending of press mes- . .\ sages over government-owned Radio sta- ' Mr. Fournier, 'I : tions from the Pacific coast of the United found that none States to the Orient, etc., has been passed of them were by the Senate. The resolution provides sufficiently se- for the use of these stations until June lective. It was 30, 1927, by which time it is expected that in an effort to commercial Radio stations will be in op- increase the se- eration. The House has a similar reso- lectivity, with- lution pending on its calendar. out loss of range, that I developed the which I am DIFFERENCE IN TIME Kay Bonayne, better set known as the "person- now using. CREATES BIG PUZZLE ality girl" at Station (Turn to page 2) WEBH, Chicago. She appears every Tues- DAVENPORT, Iowa.—A cablegram day and Saturday from was received by WOC here from this station. Bight, Samoa. It arrived at 8:49 Daven- Miss Imogene Schuster, versatile leader of the port time. It was filed at 6:28 the same Schuster Sisters' Cali- evening Samoan time. Now, how long fornia orchestra at did it take for the message to reach its WOC, Davenport. destination? No, you're wrong! It took exactly twenty hours and twenty-one minutes to arrive. This apparent dis- crepancy is due to the international date line, — ™ "

RADIO DIGES T—Illustrated March 7, 1925 IMPROVES SUPER-HET (Continued from pag-e 1) PLANE BROADCASTS ECLIPSE DATA "It is not a particularly difficult set to build once the constants have been worked out, and I am quite sure that anyone who will use the same care that I did in constructing the parts which make up this set will get the same satis- faction from it that I do. My location is a very poor one, as previous experiments have shown, yet the set performs excep- tionally well and works even better when used in locations that are known to be at least average and will give a receiver an even break." Radio Digest has given Mr. Fournier's receiver some very thorough tests and is convinced that this set possesses sufficient merit to present it to Radiophans at large. The log sheet of the Four Filter Super Be Sure to shows all of the high power class B sta- tions from WEAF in New York to KFI in Get the Genuine including of course such Los Angeles and M E C O — this name well-known broadcasters as WCAP, "WOO, KDKA, YVCX, WBZ, WMC, WSB, WBAP, stamped on the tubes you WHAS, WOC, KOA, WFAA and KGO. buy is a guarantee. of ob- A receiver which will go through this list taining more enjoyment in the week and also practically any night from your radio. The pick up many of the smaller and not so well known stations is exceptional, and greater volume obtained while there may be a few readers able to without impairing exceed- location do this, due either to excellent ing clarity in receptive conditions, this is far from being or freak tones—due to a radical im- the rule in any large cities. Its perform- ance on a loop kerial was equal to that provement in construction of the now famous Hetduogen on an out- of MECO tubes. side aerial and it was far simpler to con- trol, with less likelihood of radiation and interference with neighboring sets. This Metropolitan magazine has therefore made arrange- Electric ments with Mr. Fournier to write a series of articles on the construction of this set Co. beginning in this issue, the first of which Gold Medal Station WCCO rebroadcast the only successful airplane broadcast of the Des Moines, the plane shown here. The set. used, a 5-watt trans- will be found on page 17. recent solar eclipse, made from Iowa mitter, is seen in the fusilage. Howard Kelley, who assisted in the experimei-t, is holding the microphone, which is concealed in a hushaphone. De Luca and Mme. Dal "My Assistants—From Office Boys to Atwater Kent Radio artists are heard Monte Enthrall Fans Presidents." alternate Wednesday evenings through * * WEAF, New York; WJAR, Providence; Yankee, an educated canary, caused a WCAP, Washington; WOO, Philadelphia; Artists on Fifth of Hear Famous flutter of jealousy among the feathered WCAE, Pittsburgh, and WGR, Buffalo. Victor Programs members of the force at KHJ. When he They broadcast for an hour, during which came into the studio he made his debut time they favor their vast Radio audience NEW YORK.—Guiseppe de Luca, bari- by singing Yankee Doodle. Tune in on with a miscellaneous program of songs tone, one of the most distinguished mem- this station and hear this unique feature. that are dear to the hearts of all. bers of the Metropolitan Opera company, and Mme. Toti Dal Monte, coloratura so- Buy Tubes by name. prano of the same organization, both Your dealer has Meco their Tubes in both 3 and world-famous Victor artists, made 5 volt sizes or can Radio debut before the vast Radio audi- get them for you from recognized ence of twelve stations during the fifth radio CONTENTS jobbers. Victor presentation given before the microphone in the studios of WEAF here evening, February 26. Radio Digest, Illustrated, Volume XII, Number 9, published Chicago, Illinois, March 7, 1925. Published on Thursday weekly by Radio Digest Publishing Company, 510 N. Dearborn Street, Chicago, Illinois. Subscription rates, yearly. In addition to De Luca and Mme. Dal Five Dollars; Foreign Postage One Dollar additional; single copies Ten Cents. Entered as second class matter Monte, the Victor Concert orchestra, un- at the postofflce at Chicago, Illinois, under the Act of March 3, 1879. der the direction of Rosario Bourdon, as- London, Madrid sisted in making the program one that All live of Radio 1 to 8 will live long in the hearts of the lis- the News —"Working for All Alike" 5 teners in on this evening. WFAA Newcastle, March 12 is the date of the sixth Victor An Evening at Home with the Listener In, a chart showing when to listen in for recital. Even more stations will be linked your favorite station 8 in at this time, it is believed. The re- Advance Programs for the Week at All the Larger Stations 9 to 14 Aberdeen— citals are given from 9 to 10 p. m. East- Chart the Aerial Highways and Save Time, by James McDonald 15 ern or 8 to 9 p. m. Central time. Editorials; Zndigest; Condensed by Dielectric 16 that's just a few of them Four Filter Eight Tube Super-Heterodyne, Fart I—Analysis of the Circuit, by Jacques Fournier 17 Broadcast Listener's Reference Library, Part V—Radio Frequency Explained, by Station Chitchat E. T. Jones 19 AGAIN Elgin Super-Rein- Adding Radio Frequency to Reflex Set, by E. F. Ziemer 21 L *-artz leads all others! Ten of the company of KGO players, Questions and Answers 22 under the direction of Wilda Wilson Radiophone Broadcasting Stations, Part 1 23 Every trans-Atlantic report Church, at Oakland, Calif., will speak the investigated was found to be parts of Booth Tarkington's comedy, Radio "Clarence," for the pleasure of ABSOLUTELY authentic ! listeners on Thursday evening, March 12. Between the acts, music by the Arion trio Many happy owners of Elgin will be heard. Looking Ahead * * sets again tuned in the Euro- Due to the absence of Dr. Sigmund The Four Tuned Filters of the Special Super will be taken up by Jacques Fournier pean stations. Spaeth, who is at present on a lecture next week. They are the secret of this receiver's remarkable selectivity and his weekly studio party broadcast tour, considerable space will be given this feature so that readers may have every from WOR, will be presented under the detail and nothing to guess at. Materials necessary are in the list of parts direction of John Tasker Howard who has been associated with Dr. Spaeth for some included as part of this week's installment. ELGIN time. Broadcast Listener's Library will be increased by an article on audio frequency amplification. This essential to volume and loud speaker operation is handled Senator Frank W. Elliott of WOC, has " The Ford of Radio promised his aid to the Bishop of WAHG, by E. T. Jones in a way that all can understand. in rounding up the Old Time Fiddlers who will give you the selectivity and state champions for the Inter- Operating and Trouble Shooting Grebe Synchrophase will be a treat to appear are really distance it has given others. And state contest on the air. in the next issue. The writer of the article found this a most interesting set, you can save $50.00. Let us tell * » surprisingly different from the rest. you how— [Marguerite Xamara, world-famous op- eratic soprano, made her only Radio ap- Ever Heard "Old Bill" Hay at KFKX, Hastings? He and his splendid station will FREE pearance in America through Station WJZ be described by word and picture in the next issue of Radio Digest. Those Mail the coupon TODAY for the com- rec< ntly. interested in the technical equipment of stations will also find KFKX of great plete working drawings of the famous * * Elgin Super-Reinartz, the set that gets interest because of its unusual design. the distant stations. They are free—no Godfrey Ludlow, famous concert violin- obligations, just a stamp for postage, please! ist, has been added to the staff of Station WJZ and WJY. Mr. Ludlow will act as assistant to the manager in the prepara- Newsstands Don't Always SEND IN THE BLANK TODAY tear out this tion of extraordinary musical broadcasts. * * Have One Left coupon ———— " ••»•"" An Arkansas Old Time Fiddlers' contest Publisher Radio Digest. ••«" was staged recently from Station KFMQ, WHEN YOU SIO N. Dearborn 8t., WANT Chicago, lllnoia. E ' when ten old time fiddlers competed for Dept. A, 2"'. the honors of the country. Thousands of Please find enclosed cheek M. 0. far Flva Dalian A1 (Six. Foreign) for end e «- fans expressed their appreciation of the One Yaar'a Subairlptlai U set. I er-Bein-«f ihls Radla Digest, Illustrated. |up o r concert. <« postage - * • r..v.s™ ... i Howard Thurston, master magician, re- Radio Digest Name __.._._.__„___«

I y gave' a talk from Station WLW. .... YOU WANT IT! ( requested at the time that anyone who Address _., Address pencil) I helped him in his numerous experi- I P«'™'PRINT in (Please a» aa aa • aa » write him a letter. These letters BE SURE OF YOUR WEEKLY COPY City ...State . compounded into a book entitled BY SUBSCRIBING NOW

<&afl March 7, 1925 RADIO DIGES T—Illustrated

Right, F. A. Leon- Below, Bernard Drury, hardt, athletic di- prominent physical rector of the Cen- cultnrist, directing tral Y. M. C. A. in thousands of Califor- Chicago, giving his nians every morning1 daily Radio exer- in their exercise, left, cise from Station Margie Hipsley, fol- KYW. 1 lowing- the instruc- tions closely. '>

Radio and they were consequently acted upon by Marconi in developing his ap- HAZELTINE SUES DR. HEAVISIDE DIES paratus. ABSOLUTE SECRECY How Heaviside Theory Started GREBE COMPANY In the early days of Radio, when skep- PENNILESS; AGE 75 tics were denying the possibilities of elec- Alleges "Syncrophase" Infringes IN BRUNSWICK TEST tric waves traveling over the mountain Patents—A. H. Grebe Says WAS ORIGINATOR OF BASIC of water 150 miles high that lies be- EVEN ANNOUNCER DOESN'T tween England and America, Heaviside Not—Will Test Patent THEORY OF RADIO maintained, again on the basis of Max- KNOW ARTISTS' NAMES well's theory, that, as sea water has suffi- NEW YORK. — Infringement of the Englishman Was Great Mathematician cient conductivity to make it behave as a Hazeltine patent is charged by the Hazel- Touch of Mystic Added to Broadcasts tine corporation in a recent suit filed and Scientist, but Lived in conductor of the electric waves, they by Big Phonograph Company's here against A. H. Grebe & Co., Inc., who Penury as Recluse would accommodate themselves to the Music Memory Contest surface of the sea in the same way as are alleged in manufacturing the "Syn- they follow a metallic wire. chrophase" receiver to be infringing the England. Regarded by many NEW YORK.—Absolute secrecy is the LONDON, — He further pointed out the probability neutrodyne patent. the world's foremost Radio pioneer, watchword of the Brunswick recording as that in the higher regions of the air there A. H. Grebe, president of the defendant universally laboratories every Tuesday evening. Heav- Dr. Oliver Heaviside, known exists a permanently ionized layer which, company, says: "Heaviside layer," ily veiled ladies dash down deserted cor- in connection with the being as good a conductor as sea-water, "I view this suit as a political gesture student of electrical ridors and dodge hurriedly through and as the greatest would act as an upper guide to electric intended to create renewed interest in the England, quickly closed doors; puzzled Radio op- phenomena, has died in Torquay, waves. Reasons have since been adduced declining stock issues of the Hazeltine erators sit in a locked ante chamber and in poverty at the age of 75. to explain the and maintenance corporation. far as infringement of formation So modulate the program coming from a Dr. Heaviside's fame has spread of this "Heaviside layer." the Hazeltine patents the Grebe com- by microphone to which they have no throughout the world, but at his lonely Synchro- access: Dr. Heaviside was one of the world's pany is concerned, the Grebe a wondering orchestra plays accompani- little cottage at Torquay he lived the life greatest mathematicians. His system of phase receiver in no infringes on the way ments for a singer hidden from them by a of a recluse, seeing no one but those in simplified mathematics has been adopted very limited claims advanced by Mr. heavy screen; and elevator men and elec- immediate association with him, and de- in American text-books. Hazeltine. in tricians stand in little groups with com- clining firmly to make any appearance in government service Mr. Hazel- "While plete bewilderment written large on their public. It was with extreme difficulty tine dedicated his invention to the public a faces. that he could be seen at all. He was CKY GETS CREDIT and then withdrew this dedication. This himself to his The Radio Music Memory contest in- bachelor and devoted was not legal. The Grebe company. will of all other augurated February 3 by the Brunswick- studies to the exclusion FOR FIRST RELAY that the Hazeltine patent is now show Balke-Collender company through Stations interests. validity is being ques- in litigation. Its WJZ, New York, WGY, Schenectady, Marconi Used His Theories tioned by the Radio Corporation of Amer- Was Pioneer in Canadian Rebroad- WRC, Washington, and KDKA, Pitts- ica and allied companies because it is For many years Dr. Heaviside lived in burgh, has brought into existence the casting—Now Performs alleged to infringe on the Hartley and extreme penury. Even his gas was cut most unique broadcasting methods ever Rice patents held by the latter companies. off, and it was not until Professor J. A. Feat Regularly employed. With hundreds of thousands of "The Grebe company was offered a Fleming, the distinguished professor of listeners in every part of the country University of Hazeltine patent license prior to the suit, electrical engineering at the WINNIPEG, Can.—The first rebroad- competing for the $5,000 cash awards to others took the matter in but refused to buy one because of the London, and some casting of an American station by one be given at the end of each month to pension question of its validity and because it did up that he was granted a civil list Canada occurred over a year ago. The those guessing the largest number of ensured a moderate measure of perform not cover the circuit now in use by the and thus original Canadian broadcaster to artists' names and compositions, it is Hazeltine licensees." comfort. such a relay was CKY, Manitoba Tele- imperative that no whisper of the iden- Heaviside devoted himself chiefly to the phone System station here. This an- tities of the singers leak out from the study and interpretation of Clerk Max- nouncement is made to correct a previous Brunswick studios. well's theory of electromagnetic radiation re- Samoa Hears WHB in statement that CKAC, Montreal, had For the first time in Radio history an it can be applied to and to showing how cently performed this feat for the first announcer introduces an artist whom he solution of problems of practical WBAP Rebroadcast the time in Canada. cannot see. The announcer is in with and seated a telegraphy and telephony both CKY is by far the Canadian pioneer as tiny room separated from the broadcast- for- without wires. The theories he put far as rebroadcasting is concerned. The ing studio J. H. Dixon Says Relay Was as by a heavy locked door. ward were essential to the invention of Winnipeg station first rebroadcast KYW, Chicago. Since then the stunt has been Clear as Original repeated many times. CITY, Mo. WHB, the station OPERATORS "BROADCAST" COMES Every week CKY makes it a point to KANSAS — WHEAT rebroadcast KDKA, WHAS, WOC, AVLS, of the Sweeney Automotive and Electrical LOSE TO FARMERS FROM BIBLE; CLAIM WABN, WBAP, WEAR, CNRR and other school here, has recently been conducting very successful tests in rebroadcast- well-known stations. D. P. R. Coats, some ing. Included in the many letters of re- Minn.—"Pity the YORK.—Broadcast — a word manager of the Winnipeg broadcaster, is MINNEAPOLIS, sponse is one from Samoa, which is about poor farmer," is an expression NEWwhich is well known to devotees a Radio pioneer to whom many innova- 6,500 miles from Kansas City. The often heard. Today that is a of Radio, comes from the para- tions, now accepted as studio practice, writer says: thing of the past. Out in North Da- ble of the Sower and the Seed as re- may be credited. "I heard clearly your rebroadcast of kota the farmers bring their wheat to corded in the eighth chapter of St. Fort Worth, on Sunday, January market, and wait until they think it Luke's gospel, the Rev. Father John WBAP, Football Team for 2LO 3. I listened to the original broadcast of is time to sell. They receive their Handly told more than 2,000 parishion- Godfrey, Jr., the above piece from WBAP and your re- prices via Radio. prices drop, ers at a recent high mass in the LONDON, England.—Dan When conductor of the orchestra at Station 2LO broadcast equalled the primary rendering farmers call the elevator and sell. The church of St. Paul the Apostle, this football player, has been in clarity. elevator manager usually gives them city. Father Handly has been placed here and an old football "I have to thank your station for very the old price quoted and the elevator in charge by the Paulist fathers of the successful in organizing a team headquar- Sunday concerts, received reg- has to take the loss. Elev- installation of the large Paulist fath- for the London station and the many good ularly during the past year. I am using ators are now planning to ers broadcasting station. ters stuff or the British Broadcasting company. a 6-tube receiver of my

RADIO DICES T—Illustrated March 7, 1925 Wi

Write today for this free booklet Whether you have a one-tube set or most advanced multi'tube outfit, you'll find a fund of interesting in' formation in our book' let, "How to fit a storage battery to your set — and how to charge it." This booklet gives you the complete Prest'O'Lite Radio Chart—technically ac curate recommenda- tions covering both "A" and "B" storage batteries for. every type of set.

In addition, there is much vitally impor- How to select batteries that run your tant data on battery care and upkeep—in- formation that any ra- set for weeks without recharging dio fan will find of real value in keeping his its maximum Why select storage batteries, by guess' on "B" Batteries and also "A" Batteries set at efficiency. Write us at work and risk getting one that requires for low voltage tubes, Indianapolis, Ind., for recharging every few days? Buy wisely. In every detail of construction your copy right now. Let the Prest-OLite Radio Chart guar- special structure plates, highly porous antee you batteries that fit your set—of separators and superior internal design ample capacity to bring weeks of fine re' —these batteries are made to get the best ception without too frequent recharging. out of your set. To supply the unvarying The above section of the master chart current essential to fine tuning, efficient

selects Prest'O'Lite "A" Batteries to fit tube operation and clear reception. all 5'volt sets. It recommends two sises Prest'O'Lite Batteries offer you truly for each set, depending upon the days of remarkable savings. Though standard in service you wish between rechargings every respect they are priced as low as (based on the average use of your set of $4.75 and up. They last for years and three hours a day). The larger capacity are all easily rechargeable. See them at battery will be found more desirable un' your dealer's or write for our booklet,

less facilities for frequent and easy re' "How to fit a storage battery to your charging are provided. Consult the set —and how to complete chart at your dealer's for data charge it."

THE PREST'O'LITE CO., Inc., INDIANAPOLIS, IND. New York San Francisco In Canada: Prest-O-Lite Company of Canada, Ltd., Toronto, Ont. March 7, 1925 RADIO DIGES T—Illustrated

WFAA— "Working For All Alike >9

^HEY have lots to brag about, but they don't do it!" visor L. B. Henson, adjoining. Thus tersely spoke a young man bearing the gloom- And what a splendidly ispelling name of Joy occupying an office niche near equipped operating room it is! the operating room of WFAA, broadcasting stations of The Dallas The transmitter and latest im- News and The Dallas Journal at Dallas, Texas. That's it exactly. proved apparatus are here, tele- Was.* They ARE modest down there! phone, telautograph and signal ' Climbing up the golden stairs may, or may not, be the mode light system. Igp- of travel to reach the Heavenly Gates; but one does climb The antenna looms 207 feet stairs to reach the roof of the greatest newspaper above the street The system of building of the South, on wiring was designed by Supervisor which is located the Henson and other stations have operating room of WFAA copied the WFAA antenna system. r Tr ett Due to its remarkable ™° ' and the office of Super- location and ef- J ?/;+ l? ^ J?. ficient operation amid surroundings peculiar I ££p«St c^X, who mm only to the Southwest, this 500-watt station f has many admirers, .' is credited Leland Johnson, , with greater power than stations I. a finished plan- having much more. Bi£S5$g 1st often heard -Sjj As is usual in Radio offices, there is : the and greatly ap- inevitable wall map heavily doted with points of reception; Honolulu, 4,000 miles; England, 6,500 miles, and Australia, 8,500 miles, are most distant points. "But," said Supervisor Henson, "it is the wrong attitude of the public to think only in terms of dis- tance. Clarity, efficiency, selectivity, sensi- tivity, non-interference and merit are what every listener wants and should strive for." WFAA is a stickler for quality—quality programs, quality artists and quality broadcasting; it is far better to get good tone quality with moderate volume, than to sacrifice quality to gain intensity. The studio is located on the third floor of the Dallas News building and is taste- fully decorated and lighted and pro- nounced accoustically perfect. Adjoining is the finest newspaper library in the country; this is used as a reception room Chas. E. Osborne, for guests and artists; seldom a broad- physical director at casting period passes but that guests the V. M. C. A., is very popular part group- a around the long table made from of the program. a Texas oak tree, and listen to the loud speaker or enjoy the books from the well-filled shelves. WFAA bears the distinction of being the first in the world to form a Bible class by Radio. Today there are 12,000 members in the WFAA Bible class. (Continued on page 7)

Above, Charles F. Baker, operator at WFAA. Picture shows the look someone got when they said there was a better station than WFAA. Right, Dwiglit Brown, organist at the Palace theater.

' .. WMmm;- . . •" : RADIO DIGES T—Illustrated March 7, 1925 WOULD YOU TRUST THIS MAN'S JUDGMENT m ON RADIO? Commander DONALD B. MacMILLAN The World's Greatest Explorer Took ZENITH Into the Arctic

— MacMillan, when he sailed on his last MacMillan tells us "Night after night, in Polar Expedition in 1923, selected a that great silent Iceland, we heard the ZENITH 3-R. music from your popular cafes—the news day by day—your baseball scores and your He had to be sure. There are no radio great preachers from their pulpits." Think

supply stores in the Arctic. He couldn't of it! ! ! CoulcJ anything be more convinc- afford to take a chance. Dependability to ing evidence in dependable radio con- him was not alone dependable perform- struction and performance? Is Mac- ance and sturdy construction, but ability Millan's judgment worthy of your consid- to withstand the violent elements ranging eration? from 70° below zero to 50° above. Is there Call on your nearest ZENITH dealer a location in the United States that can and with your own eyes and ears satisfy offer such drastic conditions for what has yourself as to WHY MacMILLAN been believed to be an ultra delicate SELECTED ZENITH. It's worth the instrument? test. That's what MacMillan did.

CostsMare-dutVoesMore ^LONG DISTANCE RADIO

Our exclusive dealer's serviceman will call Handled only by selected dealers who give you service. We give we are not through. oftener if you want him. This costs you nothing. In the Zenith agency franchise only to dealers who will give you once a week or Zenith dealers have done your shopping for you. service AFTER THE RADIO IS SOLD. When you buy a ZENITH other words,

dealer Zenith. Radio Corporation, Dept. M-7, Write us for the name of your nearest exclusive Zenith 332 S. Michigan Ave., Chicago, 111. Please send me literature and the name of your nearest Zenith dealer. ZENITH RADIO CORPORATION Name 332 SOUTH MICHIGAN AVENUE Street City State.. Chicago, Illinois

U3 *. r-

March 7, 1925 RADIO DICES T—Illustrated

Lots of Movie Stars PLAN LINK OF PHONE FANS HAVE CHANCE Station Changes TO NAME SONG HIT Help KFWB Opening LINES TO STATIONS Opening of the new studio for Station UFFALO.N.Y.— WGI will take place in about sixty days. Warner Brothers, Film Makers, Here is a new The studio will be located on the roof of Go on Air in West BROADCAST FROM WEAF b;kind of a con- the Houghton and Dutton building, Bos- TO ENTIRE COUNTRY test! Radio contest! ton. The power will be increased from LOS ANGELES.—The location of the On Friday evening, 100 to 500 watts. * * new Hollywood station, which has been Overhead Cost Would Remain About March 13, at 10 Six new class A and one class B sta- kept such a close secret during the past o'clock, Eastern tions were licensed by the department month, is on the lot of Warner Brothers' Same Stations to Pay on of — time, Announcer O. commerce recently, while one station West Coast studios. Pro-Rata Basis E. Becker of WGR transferred from class A to B. The new For some time rumor has had it that will give the details stations are as follows: KFWB, Warner the new station would be owned and op- NEW YORK. — Plans involving the of it. But you don't Bros., Hollywood, Calif., 252 meters, 500 erated by a motion picture concern but eventual linking into a permanent hook- have to wait. Here's watts; KFWC, L. E. Wall and C. S. Myers, it was not until construction of the towers up by means of the telephone lines, sta- the idea. Upland, Calif., 211.1 meters, 10 watts, began, and long after the transmitter tions in eighteen cities for simultaneous The public is go- WGBX, University of Maine, Orono, Me., itself was actually installed, did the news broadcasting of programs furnished by ing to be invited by 252 meters, 10 watts; WGBY, Progress leak out. Station are nearing com- WEAF, now Mr. Becker to sub- Sales Co., New Lebanon, Ohio, 218.8 With call letters of KFWB, indicative pletion. The new project provides for the mit names that meters, 30 watts; KFUZ, Y. M. C. A., of "Kail—Films of Warner Brothers," connection' to be available every night might do for pop- Virginia, Minn., 248 meters, 10 watts; wave length of 252 meters, and power 500 from 8 to 11 p. m., Eastern time. ular songs. Submit WGBW, Valley theater, Spring Valley, 111., watts, the new station was to make its official of the telephone company An them in any way 212.6 meters, 20 watts. ' bow at 8 p. m. Pacific time on the night of further details of the project ex- giving you want—letter or The class B station is WMBF, Fleet- March 4 with the greatest assemblage of "Danny" Engle plained by saying: telegraph—any com- wood Hotel Corp., Miami Beach, Fla., film luminaries that has ever been brought "Using the long lines during their (Colgrove Studio Photo) binatlon of worQS 384.4 meters, 500 watts. before any microphone in the world. network period of slackness, limits us to a that you think might make a pop- This is the first station in the country have fewer * * oast of the Mississippi. We ular song a success. Send in as many The transfer from class A to class B is to be owned and operated by a motion hi nes to the westward, and with differ- suggestions as you "wish, including your KFMQ, University of Arkansas. picture producing corporation. ences in time and other features, they name and address. have a peak load when the eastern lines The contest closes on Monday evening, fitting song put to the title and every- 20,000 in are idle. Nature League March 16, at 10 o'clock. At that time thing must be read by 11:30 o'clock the SPRINGFIELD, Mass.—In less than of Network Boundaries "Danny" Engle, well-known WGR come- same evening to announce the name of three weeks WBZ, Westinghouse station "Our western boundary for this scheme dian songster, whose 'idea this is, will be the person sending in the winning title here, has enrolled 20,000 members in a is set at Minneapolis and Davenport, Iowa, in the studio at WGR accompanied by and at that time the song will be sung by Radio nature league whose sole aim is to where negotiations have been perfected Henry Murtaugh, organist for the Lafay- "Danny" Engle. There will be no prizes assist in the preservation of all desirable give this service. South ' of that we to ette theater, and Fred Dempsey. except the fun of seeing this peculiar wild life in America. Thornton W. Bur- Dallas. can go to Fort Worth and The The winning title must be selected, a contest through. gess, sponsors the league. southern boundary on the eastern coast will be at Atlanta, Ga., where we are negotiating. 'Another point is that the studio over- head cost of the programs would stay about the same. In the enlarged hook-up broadcast those who pay for the good-will publicity broadcasting; will be quoted a rate in proportion to the number of sta- tions they wish to use and the stations broadcasting such a program will be paid Balkite Battery Charger. Charges a pro-rata share of the receipts. On the Balkite "B" —replaces 6 volt"A" storage other hand, stations taking- portions of "B" batteries and dry batteries. our sustaining program will be 'charged cells. Operates from pro rata." Price #19.50 light socket. 60 cycle Victor Programs Speed Plan West of Rockies #20 110-120 A. C. current. It is also said that the new project In Canada $27.50 Also 50 cycle model. had received considerable impetus from Price #55 success of the recently inaugurated the In Canada #75 Victor record programs. The stations now under contract to par- ticipate in the new project, all of which will, for instance, take the Victor pro- gram, though there will be different hook- ups on other items of the WEAF pro- grams, include the following: WCAP, Washington: W.TAR. Providence; WEEI, Boston; WDBH, Worcester; WFI and WOO, Philadelphia, dividing time; WCAE, Pittsburgh; WGR, Buffalo; WW J, De- troit; WCCO, Minneapolis; WOC, Daven- port; WTIC, Hartford, and WEAR, Cleveland. A uniform, constant power supply WFAA, DALLAS, TEXAS (Continued from page 5) WFAA audiences are generous with ap- plause; commendation coming in over for both "A" and "B" circuits telephone and telegraph wires is ever welcome. newspaper In keeping with the great Here at last is a convenient and Based on the same principle, both institution by which it is sponsored, WFAA might well be said to have an editorial policy also. To interpret such unfailing power supply for your the Balkite Battery Charger and a policy requires minds of peculiar ca- pability. L. B. Henson possesses qualities radio set. Balkite Radio Power Balkite "B" are entirely noiseless. of correct judgment, inspiration, initia- tive and vision. Interconnectial service Units furnish constant uniform They have no bulbs or moving of many stations tied together by wire trunks, rather than installation of high- circuits, will parts, to break, ad- power stations or the rebroadcasting on voltage to both and and nothing higher wave of low-wave signals received, are some of the few things we may expect, give your radio set greater clarity, just or get out of order. They declared Henson. That newspapers will probably find more profitable and service- power and range. The Balkite have a very low current consump- able uses for their stations than they have up to now, is also an assurance, he Battery Charger keeps your "A" tion, are simple and efficient in states. Correlating the endeavors of Supervisor in use Henson are the various members of the storage battery charged. Balkite operation, and can be put personnel. A. Calhoun, chief announcer, W lovingly known as Adam—and we use the "B" replaces B" batteries entirely at any time by merely connecting word "lovingly" advisedly-—has delighted untold thousands with the clarity of his and supplies plate current from to a light socket. Both are guaran- enunciation. Brilliant, capable, witty, Cal- houn is in a class alone. It is a keen the light socket. teed to give satisfaction. disappointment to his many admirers that his photograph does not accompany this sketch, but as aforementioned— they ARE Sold by leading radio dealers everywhere modest down there at WFAA. C. F. Baker and D. B. Wilson, announ- eers, do their bits and do them exceed- ingly well. Mary Carter Toomey charms hundreds of listeners, big and little, with her bed- time stories, told in her inimitable manner. "The Red-Headed Girl" delights WFAA audiences each week with her softly modulated solos and quaint little melodies on the piano. "Do you ever hear my music or my songs?" she queried, and Balkite/?bwerUnits when we assured her that we had, with a bird-like turn of her famous head, she smiled: "Do you like 'em?" BALKITE BATTERY CHARGED— BALKITE "B" PLATE CURRENT SUPPLY That is the spirit of WFAA—they want folks to hear 'em and they want every- body to like 'em. And most of us do both! Manufactured by FANSTEEL PRODUCTS COMPANY, Inc., North Chicagi KDKA recently attempted to broadcast the noise of Niagara Kails. A

RADIO DIGES T—Illustrated March 7, 1925

AN EVENING AT HOME WITH THE LISTENER IN IN CENTRAL TIME ~ ~17 (SEE INSTRUCTIONS FOR USE BELOW) 17 17 Station and City Met. Saturday Sunday Monday Tuesday Wednesday Thursday Friday always gets KDKA AT9. Fort Bragg. N. C... 4;::, 7:00- 8:55 7:00- 8:00 Silent 7:00- 8:55 Silent 7:00- 8:55 Silent CFAC. Calgary, Alta 430 Silent Silent 9:00- 1:00 8:45- 9:4 8:15- 9:45 10:00-12:00 :00- 9:00 CFCA, Toronto, Out 350 Silent 6:00- 7:00 Silent 7:15- 8:1 7:15- 8:15 7:15- 8:15 Silent CFCN. Calgary. Alta 440 11:00- 1:00 Silent Silent 12:30- 1:30 Silent Silent Silent CHYC, Montreal, Que S41 Silent 8:00- 9:00 Silent Silent 7:30- 8:30 Silent Silent on every CKAC. Montreal. Que 437 6:30- 9:30 3:30- 4:30 Silent 6:30- 9:30 Silent 6:30- 9:30 Silent CKCD. Vancouver. B. C... 410 10:30-11:30 Silent 10:30-11:30 10:30-11:30 10:30-11:30 10:30-11:30 10:30-11:30 CKY. Winnipeg, Man 450 Silent 7:00- 8:00 Silent 7:30- 9:15 Silent 7:30- 9:15 7:30- 9:15 CNRO. Ottawa. Ont 435 6:30-11:30 Silent Silent Silent 6:30-11:30 Silent Silent CYB. Mexico City, Mex... 370 8:30- 9:00 Silent Silent 8:30- 9:00 Silent 9:00-11:00 Silent CYL, Meilco City, Mei 480 Silent Silent Silent 10:00-11:30 Silent Silent 10:00-11:30 CYX. Mexico City. Mex... 330 Silent Silent 9:00-12:00 Silent Silent Silent 8:00-10:00 ©ay-Fan KDKA. E. Pittsburgh. Pa. :09.1 6:30- 8:55 5:30- 7:45 6:15- 8 6:30-11:00 6:30- 8:55 6:30-11:00 6:30- 8:55 KFAE, Pullman. Wash 333.1 Silent Silent 9:30-10:30 Silent 9:30-10:30 Silent 9:30-10:30 2" KFAU. Boise. Idaho Silent Silent 9:00-10:00 Silent Silent Silent 9:00-10:00 KFDM. Beaumont. Texas. 315.6 Silent 9:00-10:00 Silent 8:00-11:00 Silent Silent 8:00-11:00 KFI. Los Angeles, Calif... 467 8:45- 2:00 8:45- 1:00 8:45- 1:00 8:45- 1:00 8:45- 2:00 8:45- 1:00 8:45- 2:00 KFKB. Mllford. Kan 273 6:00-11:00 8:00-10:00 6:00-11:00 6:00-11:00 6:00-11:00 6:00-11:00 6:00-11:00 Silent KFKU, Lawrence, Kan , 275 Silent Silent 6:50- 9:45 Silent Silent 6:50- 8:45 KFKX. Hastings. Nebr Silent Silent 9:30-11:00 Silent Silent 9:30-11:00 Silent KFMQ, Fayetteville, Arlt..., 299.8 Silent Silent Silent 9:00-10:00 Silent 7:30- 8:30 Silent KFMX, Northfleld. Minn. a:ii;.» Silent 7:00- 8.00 Silent Silent 9:00-10:00 Silent Silent KFNF. Shenandoah. la.... 206 6:30- 9:00 6:30- 8:00 6:30- 9:00 Silent 6:30- 9:00 6:30- 9:00 6:30- 9:00 KFOA. Seattle. Wash 455 8:45- 1:00 Silent 8:45-12:00 8:45- 1:00 8:45-12:00 Silent 8:45- 1:00 KFPT, Salt Lake Cy., Utah 261 9:00-11-00 10:00-11:00 9:00-10:00 10:00-11:00 9:00-10:00 9:00-10:00 10:00-11:00 KFRU. Bristow, Okla 395 9:00-12:00 5:00- 6:00 7:00-10:30 10:30-12:00 8:00-10:30 10:30-11:30 11:00- 1:00 21-21-21 KFUO, St. Louis, Mo 145.1 Silent 9:15-10:15 Silent Silent 9:15-10:15 Silent Silent KGO. Oakland. Calif 361 10:00- 3:00 9:30-11:00 10:00- 3:00 10:00- 3:00 Silent 10:00- 3:00 Silent KGW. Portland. Ore 492 12:00- 2:00 8:00- 9:00 Silent 10:00- 2:00 10:00- 2:00 10:00- 2:00 10:00- 1:30 KHJ, Los Angeles. Calif 404.1 10:00-12:00 10:00-12:00 Silent 10:00-12:00 10:00-12:00 10:00-12:00 9:45-12:30 always gets WSAI. KJS. Los Angeles, Calif... 293.9 Silent 9:15-11:30 Silent 10:00-11:00 Silent 10:00-11:00 Silent KLX. Oakland. Calif 509.9 Silent Silent 8:00- 1:00 Silent 8:00- 1:30 Silent 8:00-12:30 KNX, Hollywood. Calif 336.9 8:00- 1:00 10:00-12:00 8:00- 1:00 8:00- 1:00 8:00- 1:00 8:00- 1:00 8:00- 1:00 9:00-10:00 47-47-47 always gets WOS. KOA, Denver, Colo 322.4 10:00- 1:00 8:45-10:00 9:00-10:00 Silent 9:00-10:00 Silent KOB. State College, N. M.. 348.6 Silent Silent 8:30- 9:30 Silent 8:30- 9:30 Silent 8:30- 9:30 KPO. San Francisco. Calif. 429.5 10:00- 2:00 10:30-12:00 9:00- 1:00 9:00- 1:00 9:00-12:00 9:00- 1:00 10:00-12:00 KSAC. Manhattan, Kan 340.7 Silent 8:00- 9:00 7:20-»8:00 7:20- 8:00 7:20- 8:00 7:20- 8:00 7:20- 8:00 For any particular station all KSO. St. Louis, Mo 545.1 8:00- 9:00 Silent 7:00-11:55 7:00-11:00 Silent 8:00- 9:00 Silent KTHS, Hot Springs, Ark. 374.8 8:30-11:00 8:30-11:30 8:30-11:00 8:30-10:00 8:30-11:00 8:30-10:00 8:30-10:00 KTW. Seattle. Wash 272.6 Silent 9:00-11:30 Silent Silent Silent Silent Silent KYW, Chicago, 111 535.4 7:00- 2:00 7:00- 8:00 Silent 7:00- 2:30 7:00- 2:30 7:00- 2:30 7:00- 2:30 dial settings are the same on NAA, Badio. Va _ 434.5 Silent Silent 5:45- 7:20 6:05- 7:20 6:25- 7:40 5:45- 7:40 7:05- 7:40

PWX. Havana, Cuba , 400 7:30-10:00 Silent Silent Silent 7:30-10:00 Silent Silent 6:00- WABL., Storrs, Conn. 275 Silent Silent 6:00- 8:00 Silent 6:00- 8:00 Silent 8:00 WABN La Crosse. Wis 244 Silent Silent 8:00-10:00 Silent Silent 9:00-11:00 Silent every Day -Fan-' anywhere-' WAHG Bichmond, N. Y.. 315.6 11:00-12:00 Silent 6:30- 1:00 Silent 6:30-11:00 Silent 6:30-10:15 WBAP Fort Worth, Tex, 475.9 7:00- 8:00 11:00-12:00 7:30- 1:00 7:30-10:45 7:30-10:45 7:30-10:45 7:30-10:45 WBAV Columbus, O 293.9 Silent Silent 7:00- 9:00 Silent Silent Silent 7:00- 8:00 WBBG Mattapolsett, Mass. 248 Silent Silent 7:00- 9:00 Silent 7:00- 8:00 Silent 6:00- 1:00 with any antenna. WBBR Staten Island, N.T. 272.3 7:00- 8:00 8:10- 9:20 7:00- 8:00 Silent 7:00- 8:00 8:10- 9:20 Silent 6:00- 6:00- 1:00 6:00- 1:00 WBCN , Chicago, 111 266 6:00- 1:00 4:00-10:00 7:00 6:00- 1:00 6:00- 1:00 WBZ. Springfield, Mass... 333.1 6:40- 8:55 6:00- 9:00 6:40-11:00 6:40- 8:55 6:40-11:00 6:40- 8:55 6:40-11:00 WCAE Pittsburgh, Pa.... 461.3 6:30- 8:30 5:30- 9:15 6:30-11:00 6:30-10:00 6:30- 8:30 6:30- 9:00 6:30- 9:30 All uncertainty is eliminated. You WCAL. Northfleld, Minn... 336.9 12:00- 1:00 8:30-10:00 Silent Silent Silent 9:00-10:00 8:30- 9:00 WCAP. Washington, D. C. 468.5 Silent 6:20- 9:00 6:30- 9:00 Silent 6:45- 9:00 Silent 6:30-11:00 WCAU. Philadelphia, Pa... 278 Silent 4:30- 6:00 Silent 6:30- 8:15 7:05-10:10 6:30- 9:35 7:00-10:10 know even before you get your Day- WCBD. Zion, 111 344.6 Silent 2:30- 9:00 8:00-10:30 Silent Silent 8:00-10:30 Silent WCCO. Minn. -St. P., Minn. 416.4 8:00- 9:00 7:45-10:15 6:00-11:00 6:30- 8:00 6:00-11:00 6:30-11:00 6:00- 9:00 WCX, Detroit. Mich 516.9 Silent 6:15- 7:15 7:30- 9:00 7:30-10:00 7:30- 8:30 7:30- 8:30 7:30- 8:30 Fan, just where to set the dials to pick WDAF , Kansas City, Mo. 365.6 6:00- 1:00 4:00- 5:30 6:00- 1:00 6:00- 1:00 6:00- 9:15 6:00- 1:00 6:00- 1:00 WDWF, Providence, B. I.... 440.9 Silent 4:00- 5:45 Silent 7:00- 8:30 Silent Silent 7:00- 8:00 WEAF. New York. N. Y.. 491.5 5:00-11:00 6:20- 9:15 5:00-10:00 5:00-10:00 5:00-11:00 5:00-11:00 5:00-11:00 up any station you desire. Could any WEAO, Columbus. Ohio... 293.9 Silent Silent Silent Silent 7:00- 8:00 6:00- 8:00 Silent WEAR. Cleveland. O 389.4 Silent Silent 6:00- 7:00 6:30-10:00 6:00- 7:00 6:00-10:00 6:00- 7:00 WEBH, Chicago, 111 370.2 7:00-12:00 7:00- 9:00 Silent 7:00-12:00 7:00-12:00 7:00-12:00 7:00-12:00 set be more simple ? WEBJ. New York, N. Y... 273 Silent Silent Silent 6:00- 8:00 6:00- 8:00 Silent 6:15- 8:30 WEBW, Beloit, Wis 268 Silent 4:30- 5:30 Silent 8:00- 9:00 Silent 7:30- 8:30 Silent WEEI. Boston, Mass 475.9 Silent 6:20-9:1 6:15- 9:00 6:15-10:00 6:15-11:00 6:15-10:00 6:15- 9:00 WEMC. BerrienSpgs.,Mch. 285.5 Silent 8:15- 9:15 8:15- 9:15 Silent 8:15- 9:15 Silent 9:00-10:00 Tone ? Listen in on a Day-Fan and WFAA. Dallas. Tex 47 8:30-12:00 6:00-11:00 6:30- 9:30 6:30-12:00 Silent 6:30-12:00 6:30- 9:30 WFBH, New York, N. Y 272.6 6:00-11:30 6:30-12:30 10:30-12:15 10:30-12:30 6:30-12:30 6:00-12:15 6:30-12:15 WFI, Philadelphia. Pa 394.5 5:30- 8:00 6:30- 7:30 5:30- 7:00 5:30-10:00 5:30- 7:00 5:30- 8:30 5:30- 7:00 you will have to revise your ideas of WGAQ, Shreveport, La 263 9:00-12:00 Silent 9:00-12:00 Silent 8:00- 9:00 Silent Silent WGBS, New York, N. Y..._. 315.6 6:30-11:00 Silent 5:30- 6:30 5:30-11:00 6:10- 6:30 7:00-12:00 5:30- 6:30 WGN. Chicago. Ill 370.2 6:00-11:00 2:30-10:00 Silent 6:00-11:00 6:00-11:00 6:00-11:00 6:00-11:00 tone. Selectivity ? The equal of any WGR. Buffalo, N. Y 319 5:00- 6:30 3:00- 7:30 5:30-11:00 5:00-10:30 5:30- 9:15 5:00-10:00 5:30-10:00 WGST, Atlanta.Ga 270 Silent Silent 9:00-10:00 Silent Silent 7:00- 8:00 Silent WGY, Schenectady, N. Y. 379.5 8:30-10:30 6:30-10:00 6:30- 8:00 6:30-11:30 6:00- 7:00 6:30-11:30 6:30-10:30 five-tube set made. Appearance? The WHA. Madison. Wis 535.4 Silent Silent 7:45- 8:45 8:00- 9:00 7:45- 8:45 8:00- 9:00 7:45- 8:45 WHAS. Louisville, Ky 399 7:30- 9:00 4:00- 5:00 Silent 7:30- 9:00 7:30- 9:00 7:30- 9:00 7:30- 9:00 WHAZ. Troy, N. Y 379.5 Silent Silent 8:00-10:00 Silent Silent Silent Silent popular brown mahogany finish in the WHB. Kansas City. Mo... 365.6 Silent 8:00- 1:00 7:00- 8:00 8:00- 9:00 7:00- 8:00 8:00- 9:00 7:00- 8:00 WHK, Cleveland. Ohio 273 5:00-12:30 6:30-10:00 5:00- 6:30 5:30- 6:30 5:00- 6:30 5:00-10:30 5:00- 9:00 WHN. New York. N. Y.... 361.2 6:30-11:00 8:30-11:00 6:30-11:00 8:30-11:00 6:30-11:00 8:30-11:00 8:30-11:00 finest' of cabinet work. Volume ? So WHO, Des Moines. la 526 Silent 4:00- 9:00 7:30-12:00 Silent 6:30-11:00 11:00-12:00 7:30- 9:00 WIP. Philadelphia. Pa 508.2 6:00-11:05 9:30-12:00 Silent 7:00-11:00 Silent 7:00-11:00 Silent WJAR, Providence. B. I. 305.9 6:10- 7:10 6:20- 9:15 7:00- 8:00 7:00- 8:00 7:00-12:00 Silent 6:30-10:00 strong you have to dampen it for many WJAS. Pittsburgh. Pa 275.3 Silent Silent 7:30-10:00 7:30-10:00 7:30-10:00 6:30- 9:00 6:30- 9:00 WJJO. Mooseheart. HI 302.8 7:15-12:00 Silent 7:15- 8:15 7:15- 8:15 7:15- 8:15 Silent 7:15- 8:15 WJY, New York. N. Y.„. 405.2 Silent 7:15- 7:45 Silent 6:45- 8:00 Silent 6:30- 9:30 6:30-10:30 stations. Range? Spans the conti- WJZ, New York, N. Y 454.3 6:00-10:30 6:00-10:30 6:00-10:30 6:00-10:00 6:00-10:30 6:00-10:30 6:00-10:30 WKAQ, San Juan, P. B.. 340.7 Silent Silent Silent 7:00- 8:30 6:00- 8:00 6:30- 8:00 Silent WKAR, Lansing, Mich 285.5 11:30- 1:00 Silent R:00-7 :00 Silent 7:00- 8:15 Silent 6:00-. 7:00 nent. Models? Five different types. WLBL, Stevens Point, Wis. 278 11:59-12:59 Silent Silent 8:00- 9:00 Silent Silent Silent WLIT, Philadelphia, Pa... 394. 6:30- 7:30 Silent 6:30-10:02 6:30- 7:50 6:30-10:03 6:30- 7:30 6:30-10:03 WLS. Chicago. Ill 344.6 8:00-12:00 6:30- 8:00 Silent 6:30- 1:00 6:30-12:00 6:30- 8:00 6:30-11:00 Price? to $285. WLW. Cincinnati. O 422.3 6:00- 9:00 7:30- 9:15 6:00-10:00 10:00- 1:00 7:00-10:00 10:00-12:00 Silent $90 WMAK, Lockport. N. Y.. 265.5 Silent Silent Silent 7:00- 9:00 Silent 11:00-12:00 Silent WMAQ, Chicago. Ill 447.5 6:00-10:00 Silent Silent 6:00-10:00 6:00-10:00 6:00-10:00 6:00-10:00 WMBF. Miami Beach. Fla. 3S4.4 7:00- 2:00 7:00- 2:00 7:00- 2:00 7:00- 2:00 7:00- 2:00 7:00- 2:00 7:00- 2:00 Where else can you possibly get WMC, Memphis, Term., 499.7 8:30- 9:30 Silent 8:30- 9:30 8:30-12:00 Silent 8:30- 9:30 8:30-12:00 WMH, Cincinnati. O... 422.3 10:00-12:00 6:00- 7:30 8:00-10:00 Silent 8:00-10:00 8:00-10:00 Silent WNAC. Boston, Mass.... 280 i 9:00-10:00 7:30- 9:30 6:00-10:00 8:00-10:00 6:00-10:00 8:00-10:00 6:00-10:00 such values ? WNYC, New York, N. Y... 526 7:30-10:30 8:00- 9:00 7:30-10:30 7:30-10:30 7:30-10:30 7:30-10:30 7:30-10:30 WOAI. San Antonio. Texa; 391.5 Silent 7:30-10:30 Silent 8:30-10:30 Silent 9:30-10:30 Silent WOAW. Omaha. Neb 526 6:00-12:15 6:00-10:00 6:00-11:00 6:00-11:00 Silent 6:00-11:00 6:00-11:00 WOAX. Trenton. N. J..., 240 Silent Silent Silent 8:15-10:00 Silent Silent 8:00-10:00 The Day-Fan is on display at nearly WOC, Davenport, la 483.6 9:00-12:00 8:00-11:30 Silent 9:00-10:00 9:00-10:00 7:00-12:00 8:00- 9:00 WOI. Ames. la 270 Silent Silent 10:00- 1:00 Silent Silent 8:15- 9:1! Silent Philadelphia, Pa... 6:30-10:00 WOO. 508. S Silent Silent 6:30-10:00 Silent 6:30-10:00 Silent all leading Radio Dealers. You owe WOR, Newark. N. J 405.! 6:15-10:00 Silent 5:15-10:00 5:15-10:00 5:15-10:00 5:15- 6:30 5:15- 6:30 WORD. Batavia.Ill 275 Silent 7:00- 8:00 8:00- 9:00 Silent Silent 8:00- 9:00 Silent WOS, Jefferson City. Mo.... 440.9 Silent 7:30- 8:30 8:00-10:00 Silent 8:00-10:00 Silent 8:00-10:00 it to yourself to see it and hear it. WPG, Atlantic City, N. J.. 299.8 8:00-11:00 9:00-10:45 Silent 8:00-11:00 Silent 7:15-10:00 8:00-11:00 WQJ. Chicago. Ill 447.5 7:00- 2:00 8:00-10:00 Silent 7:00- 2:00 7:00- 2:00 7:00- 2:00 7:00- 2:00 WRBC. Yalparalao. Ind 278 Silent 7:30- 8:30 7:30- 8:30 Silent Silent Silent Silent WRC. Washington. D. C... 468.5 6:00-10:30 Silent Silent 6:00-10:30 Silent 6:00-10:30 Silent WREO, Lansing. Mich 285.5 Silent 6:00- 7:00 Silent 7:15- 8:45 Silent 7:15- 8:45 Silent Fan Motor Co* Y.... Dayton & WRW. Tarrytown. N. 273 8:00-10:30 7:00-10:30 8:00-10:30 8:00-10:30 8:00-10:30 8:00-10:30 8:00-10:30 The WSAC. Clemson Coll.. S. C 336.9 Silent Silent Silent Silent 7:00- 8:00 Silent Silent ' WSAI. Cincinnati, O 8:00- 1:30 3:00- 4:00 10:00-12:00 7:00-10:00 Silent 10:00-12:00 Silent Dayton, Ohio WSB. Atlanta, Ga „. 428.3 8:00-12:00 7:30- 9:15 8:00-12:00 8:00-12:00 10:45-12:00 8:00-12:00 8:00-12:00 WSUI. Iowa City, la 483.8 7:30- 9:00 Silent Silent 8:00- 9:00 9:00- 9:30 Silent Silent For 36 years manufacturers of High- Grade WTAM, Cleveland. O 389.4 8:00-11:00 Silent 7:00- 9:00 Silent 7:00- 9:00 Silent Silent WTAS. Elgin. Ill 302.8 6:00-12:30 6:00-12:30 6:00-12:30 6:00-12:30 6:00-12:30 6:00- 1:30 6:00-12:30 Electrical Apparatus. WTAY. Oak Park, I1L 250 6:15-10:00 Silent Silent 6:15- 7:30 6:30- 1:00 6:15- 7:30 6:30- 8:00 WTIC, Hartford, Conn. 348.6 Silent Silent Silent 7:00- 8:00 7:00-10:00 Silent 7:00- 8:00 WWJ, Detroit, Mich 352.7 Silent 6:20- 9:15 7:00- 8:00 7:00- 8:00 7:00-10:00 7:00- 8:00 7:00- 8:00 Instructions for Use—All the hours above are given in Central Standard Time. If your city uses Eastern Time, add one hour to each of the periods stated; if your city uses Mountain Time, subtract one hour; if your city uses Pacific Time, subtract two hours. This table includes only the evening and, on Sunday, the later afternoon programs.

STATIONS IN ORDER OF WAVE LENGTHS USED

Meters Call| Meters Call Meters Call Meters Call Meters Call Meters Call 240 WOAX 275 WORD 315.6 WGBS 361.2 WHN 416.4 WCCO 468.5 WRC 244 WABN 275.3 WJAS 319 WGR 365.6 WDAF 422.3 WLW 475.9 WBAP 248 WBBG 278 WCAU 322.4 KOA 365.6 WHB 422.3 WMH 475.9 WEEI 250 WTAY 278 WLBL. 325.9 WSAI 370 CYB 428.3 WSB 475.9 WFAA 261 KFPT 278 WRBC 330 CYX 370.2 WEBH 429.5 KPO 480. CYL 263 WGAQ 280.2 WNAC 333.1 KFAE 370.2 WGN 430 CFAC 483.6 WOC 285.5 WKAR 265.5 WMAK 333.1 WBZ 374.8 KTHS 434.5 NAA 483.6 WSUI and 266 KFNF 285.5 WREO 336.9 KFMX 379.5 WGY 435 AT9 491.5 WEAF 266 WBCN 285.5 WEMC 336.9 KNX 379.5 WHAZ 435 CNRO 492 KGW DAYTON I 288.3 KFKX 266 WCBK 336.9 WCAL, 389.4 WEAR 437 CKAC 499.7 WMC models $28522 270 WGST 293.9 KJS 336.9 WSAC 384.4 WMBF 440 CFCN 508.2 WIP other 270 WOI 293.9 WBAV 340.7 KSAC 389.4 WTAM 440.9WDWF 508.2 WOO 272.3 WBBR 293.9 WEAO 340.7 "WKAQ 394.5 WLIT 440.9 WOS 509.9 KLX 272.6 KTW 299.8 KFMQ 341 CHYC 394.5 WFI 447.5 WMAQ 516.9 WCX 272.6 WFBH 299.8 WPG 344.6 WCBD 394.5 WOAI 447.5 WQJ 526 WHO 273 KFKB 302.8 WJ.ID 344.6 WLS 3D 5 KFRU 450 CKY 526 WOAW 273 WEBJ 302.8 WTAS 348.6 KOB 399.8 WHAS 454.3 WJZ 526 WNYC 273 WHK 305.9 WJAR 348.6 WTIC 404 1 KHJ 455 KFOA 535.4 WHA. 273 WRW 309.1 KDKA 350 CFCA 405.2 WJY 461.3 WCAE 535.4 KYW 275 KFAU 315.6 KFDM 352.7 WWJ 405.2 WOR 467 KFI 545.1 KFUO WABL. 315.6 WAHG 361 KGO 410 CKCD 468.5 WCAP 545.1 KSD A, YEAR AHEAD

mmmmm i -

March 7, 1925 RADIO DIGES T—Illustrated BOYS GIVE MUSICAL PROGRAM AT WIP

Saturday, March 7

Saturday, silent night for: CFAC, CHNC, CKY, KFDM, KFKU, KFKX, KFMQ. KLX, KSAC, WBAP, WBAV, WCAU. WCBD, WCX, WDWF, WEAO. WEAR, WEBW, WEEI, WEMC, WGST, WHA, WHAZ. WHB, WHO, WJY, WKAQ, WMAQ. WOAI. WOI. WOO, WOS, WRBC. Eastern Time Stations The following schedules of programs are given in Eastern time. To change to Central time, subtract one hour; Moun- tain time, subtract two hours; Pacific time, subtract three hours.

CKAC, Montreal, Can. (425), 1 p. m., kiddies' stories; 7:30, Windsor hotel concert orchestra; 8:30, concert. Post Office entertainers; 10:30, dance orchestra, Wind- sor hotel, Harold Leonard's Ked Jackets. KOKA, E. Pittsburgh, Pa. (309.1), 6 p. m.. dinner concert. ,Westinghouse hand; 7:30, children's period; 7:45, last minute helps to Bible school teacher. Car- man Cover Johnson; 8:30, conceit. WAHG, Richmond Hill, N. Y. (315.6), 12-2 a. m., spe- cial program. Glen C. Smith's Paramount orchestra. WBBR, New York, N. Y. (272.6), 8 p. m.. Theodore Armstrong, violinist; 8:10, vocal selections; 8:20, Bible questions and answers; 8:45 Theodore Armstrong. WBZ, Springfield, Mass. (333.3), 7:05 p. m., bedtime story for the. kiddies; 7:15, sketches. United States naval history, E. S. B Brandt; 7:30, Hotel Kimball trio; 8, William A. Murphy, baritone; 8:15, John Cassato. violinist; 8:30, Imperial male quartet; 8:45, John Cassato, violinist; 9. Imperial male quartet; 9:15, Anita O'Connell, pianist; 9:30, Hal Wheeler- 9:45. Imperial male quartet; 10, Hotel Brunswick orchestra. WCAE, Pittsburgh, Pa. (461.3). 4:30 p. m., Ed. Lally's club orchestra, C. C. Holcomb. one stringed instru- Rendezvous Cabaret orchestra; 6:30, dinner concert, ment soloist; Lowry male quartet. William Penn hotel; 7:30, Uncle Kaybee.; 7:45, special WDAF, Kansas City. Mo. (365.6), 3:30-4:30 p. m.. feature; 8:30, concert, artist-students, studios of Star's Radio orchestra; 6-7, piano tuning-in number; Charles le Sueur. address, Boger W. Babson; the Tell-Me-a-Story Lady; WCX, Detroit, Mich. (516.9), 4:15 p. m., musical pro- Trianon ensemble; 11:45-1, Nighthawk frolic. Merry gram; dinner concert, Book-Cadillac hotel. Old Chief. Plantation players, Eddie Kuhn's Kansas WEAF, New York, N. Y. (492), 4-4:30 p. m., Middle- City Athletic club orchestra. bury college glee club; 6-7, dinner music. Waldorf WEBH, Chicago, III. (370.2), 7-8 p. m., Oriole or- chestra; Radio Sunday school lesson. Dr. Herbert W. Virgin; musical bits, Riviera theater; 9-10, Oriole orchestra; Eleanor Gilmour, soprano;' Pat Barnes; Langdon brothers; Marie Kelly, reader; 11-12, Oriole orchestra; Banks Kennedy: Loos brothers; Langdon brothers; Ned and Ches; Wayne Myers, story teller; Kay Ronayne, soloist; Marie Kelly, reader. WFAA, Dallas. Tex. (475.9), 8:30-9:30 p. m., Boy Scout program, H. W. Wester, director; 11-12, band recital, De Molay boys. WGN, Chicago, III. (370.2), 6 p. m„ organ recital, Lyon & Healy; 6:30-7, dinner concert, Drake concert en- semble, Blackstone string quintet; 8-9, classical con- cert, Fae G. Searcy; 10-11, Don Bestor Drake dance orchestra; Jerry Conley Blackstone dance orchestra. WHAS, Louisville, Ky. (399.8), 4-5 p. m.. selections,. Louisville Conservatory of Music; 7:30-9, concert, auspices, Arthur Findling. WLS, Chicago, III. (344.6), 7 p. m., lullaby time. Ford and Glenn's trip to Panama; 7:20, national barn dance, Glenn's Cornhuskers; Ralph Emerson, organist; Isham Jones and his College Inn orchestra; Harmony Girls; Walter Peterson; Ford and Glenn, Foxy Dave; 11, Senate theater revue. WLW, Cincinnati, Ohio (422.3), 6 p. m., dinner hour concert, Selinsky instrumental quintet; 8:30, Henry Lange's Hotel Sinton orchestra. "MAO, Chicago, III. (447.5), 6 p. m,. Lane Technical high school orchestra; 8, Russell Pratt, Fred Daw; 8:30, Radio photologue, "Russia," Frederick A. Mac- kenzie; 9. Chicago theater revue. WMC, Memphis, Tenn. (499.7), 8:30 p. m., program, Marie Worden, director. WOAI, San Antonio, Tex. (394.5), 11 a. m., services. First Presbyterian church; 7:30 p. m., services, Cen- tral Christian church; 9:30, "Robin Hood," WOAI entertainers. WOAW, Omaha, Nebr. (526), 6 p. m., dramatic hour, Davis Studio of expression; 6:30, music; 6:45, dinner program, Brandeis store restaurants; 7:30, weekly ad-

dress, auspices Omaha Chamber of commerce ; 9, pro- gram, auspices Omaha Printing company; 11, Frank W. Hodek, Jr., and his Nightingale orchestra; 11:30, Arthur Hays, organist. WOC, Davenport, la. (483.6), 5:45 p. m„ chimes; 6:30, sandman's visit, Val McLaughlin; 6:50, Sunday school lesson. Rev. M. A. Getzendaner; 9, Jeannette Brewbaker, soprano; Emil Hass, reader; Bobert Mc- (left) gives the amusing dialect Gregor, baritone; 11, Lonis Connor and his LeClaire Wayne W. Myers hotel orchestra; Peter MacArthur, baritone. nig-ht programs impersonations on the late Saturday WQJ, Chicago, III. (447.5), 7-8 p. m., dinner concert, of WEBE, August Werner (ahove), baritone, rep- Ralph Williams and his Rainbo Garden orchestra: resents the Rivoli and Rialto theaters Mondays at Laverne Hansen, pianist; Esther Kellogg, violinist: WNYC, New York. Mary Holliday is the director of Agatha Karlen, reader; 10-3, Ralph Williams and hotel which will he his Rainbo Skylarks; Melodians, Laurie, Eddie, the Holliday trio of Ft. Hayes Bennie; Jerry Sullivan; Harry Geise; Alfred Tweed, heard again Wednesday, March 11, at WEAO, harmonica and guitar soloist; Clarence Theders, tenor; Columbus. George A. Little, Lauy Shay, song writers; Tukona Cameron, soprano; Bick, Whalen and Gardner, harmony singers. 5-6 ; Atlanta, Ga. (428.3), p. m., T. P. Appel, • - • WSB, . baritone; Pauline Landen, pianist; bedtime story, Bonnie Barnhardt; 6, Sunday school lesson. Dr. Gowen, pianist; White, tenor; Astoria hotel; 7-7:15, Thuel Burnhara, pianist; 7:15- WOO. Philadelphia, Pa. (508.2), 11 a. m.. organ recital. Jimmy Wally Johnson, Marion H. Hull; 8-9, excerpts, "The Crimson Eye- tea tenor. 7:30, Agnes Brennan, pianist; 7:30-7:50, Fred J. Mary E. Vogt; 12:02 p. m., Wanamaker crystal brows," operetta, Mrs. Carroll Summer's vocal class; organ Turner, stories for boys; 7:50-8:15, Joseph Wilber- room orchestra, Robert E. Golden, director; 4:45. WCAL. Northfield, Minn. (336.9), 7:30 p. m., St. Olaf 10:45, Ed and Grace McConnell. sheld, violinist; 8:15-11:30, special musical program; recital, Mary E. Vogt: band concert, John Wanamaker vs. Carleton basketball game: 12. midnight musicale. WSUI, Iowa City. la. (483.6), 7:30 p. in., Iowa- 11:30-12:30 a. m., Vincent LopeE and his Hotel Penn- institute band. Commercial WCCO. Minneapolis-St. Paul, Minn. (416.4), 2:30 p. m.. Northwestern basket game. sylvania orchestra. WOR, Newark, N. J. (405), 2:30-2:15 p. m., John B. matinee musical; 8, "Fireside Philosophies," Bev. WFI, Philadelphia, Pa. (394.5), 3 p. m., "The Bob- Williams, tenor; 2:45-3, Mildred Frazee, soprano; Boy L. Smith; 8:30, music; 10, Minneapolis Athletic (Continued on page 10) bery," play by Glen Nor high school students; 4, 3:15-3:30, Mildred Frazee; 3:30-4, John R. Williams; Bob Brown's Northeast high school dance orchestra; 6:15-7:30, Bill Stanley's Manor Farm orchestra. 6:30, Meyer Davis' Bellevue Stratford concert orches- WRC, Washington, D. C. (468.5), 6:45 p. m.. children's tra; 7, Sunny Jim: 8, Bankers' association banquet. hour, Madge Tucker: 7, dinner music, Irving Boern- WGBS, New York, N. Y. (316), 3-3:10 p. m.. Interview steln's Hotel Washington orchestra; 8, Bible talk; with Mrs. William Laimbeer, assistant cashier. Na- 8:30, United States Marine band, Taylor Branson, Headliners of the Week tional City bank, by Terese Kose Nagel; 3:10-3:20, Ho- leader; 9:30, to be announced; 10:30, Joseph Knecht's ward Kirsch, violinist; 3:20-3:30, interview with "Lady Waldorf-Astoria orchestra; 11:15, Otto F. Beck, organ. Edison:" 3:30-3:40. Howard Kirsch, violinist; 3:40- WWJ, Detroit, Mich. (352.7), 3 p. m., Detroit News INTEREST to everybody, par- night at Stations WJZ, WRC, WGY, 3:50, Appreciation of Caricature," Victor de Pauw; orchestra: 8:30. Detroit Athletic club. 3:50-4, Howard Kirsch; 6-6:30, Uncle Geebee; 6:30- OFticularly boys, will be the pro- KDKA and KYW. 7:30, Cameo collegians, Alfred Seeger, tenor; 9:30- gram Saturday from "WIP given A unique feature of the WLW pro- 9:45, Sam Comly, 9:45-10:30, Central Time Stations "Inside Movie Chats;" entirely by boys. Mayor W. Preeland gram for Wednesday will be the Bayway Keflnery band; 10:30-11, Erva Giles, pianist; The following schedules of programs 11-12, Radio vaudeville. May Slnghl Breen, Peter de Kendrick will present a demonstra- Russian dances and songs by Maxim are given in Central time. To change to Rose, Avy la Skere. tion of "The Boy in Music." Several Kastyluek. Mr. Kastyluck will per- WGR, Buffalo, N. Y. (319), 6-7:30 p. m„ Hallpryd Eastern time, add one hour; Mountain string quartet dinner music. hundred boys, all talented musicians, form the dances on the WLW studio time, subtract one hour; Pacific time, sub- WGY, Schenectady, N. Y. (379.5), 9:30 p. m., dance will show what the Philadelphia boy stage as he explains them. music, Phil Romano's orchestra. tract two hours. flats. nations WHN, New York, N. Y. (360), 6:30-7 p. m.. violin solos, knows about A sharps and B The folk songs of many Shenandoah, la. 6:30 m., concert from Olcott Vail; 7:30-7:35, health talk, Dr. Landls; 8:30-9, KFNF, (266). p. KHJ's "A Night of Comic Opera," have been heard over the Radio. Rockport, H. W. Leech, director. Strand Roof orchestra; 11:30-12:30 a. ni., Roseland will be popular Sunday. The Martin the American folk ballad dance orchestra. KFRU, Bristow, Okla. (395), 7:30-8 p. in., international Thursday program. WIP. Philadelphia, Pa. (508.2), 3 p. m., Gerald O'Dell Sunday school lesson; 9-12, special Saturday Music company with a reputation for will come into its own when W. L. and his entertainers; 6:05, Charles Masters' Hotel St. KSD, St. Louis, Mo. (545.1), 8 p. m., concert, St. good music is sponsoring the program Simmons, instructor of English at James dance orchestra; 7, Uncle Wip's bedtime stories; Louis Symphony orchestra, Rudolph Ganz. conductor. Conshohocken M. E. junior choir, direction Helen E. KTHS, Hot Springs National Park, Ark. (374.8), 8:30- and J. Howard Johnson, who has an the Georgia School of Technology, Koch; 8. Lenten meditations, E. A: E. Palmquist; 10 p. m., concert orchestra, Charles Elliott; 10-11. uncanny knack for arranging enter- will give, a talk on this interesting X:15. Mayor W. Freeland Kendrick presents "The Boy dance frolic, Meyer Davis New Arlington hotel or-

tainments, is the director, i subject at in Music;" the Civic Junior symphony orchestra; Boy chestra, Jacques Renard. director. WGST. Council harmonica band; Civic Junior band, direction KYW, Chicago, III. (535.4), 6:35-7 p. m., children's Monday, Knute Rockne, the famous Friday night is another evening Albert. N. Hoxie; 10:05. Howard Lanln's dance or- bedtime story, Uncle Bob; 7-7:30. dinner concert. football coach of Notre Dame univer- when burry accents will confuse the chestra; 11:05. Karl Bonawitz. organist. Congress hotel; 8-8:58, Agnes Klein, soprano; Ste- WJZ, New York, N. Y. (454.3), 4:30-5:30 p. m.. phenson and Heather; Garfield Park Baptist church sity, known to all sport fans for his fan and make him think he is hear- Sherry's Tea orchestra: 7-8, Freddie Rich and Hotel quartet; Mrs. Daisy Glsslng, soprano; Mrs. Beulah wonderful team, will talk at WCCO, ing Scotland. WHB is dedicating a Astor orchestra; 8-8:15, "Art for Laymen," Walter Sandgren, contralto; Thomas W. Benson, tenor: Leslie Minneapolis. trio St. Andrews society M. Grant; 8:15-8:30, Elizabeth Barklcy. contralto; W. Dollahan, baritone; Dorothy Marquart, director; CHNC has a new program to the 8:30-9, U. S. Marine band; 9:30-10. Darl Bethman. 9:15, Youth's Companion. called the CHNC trio which makes of Kansas City. John Smith will pianist; baritone; 10-10:15, Dorothy Miller Duckwltz, WBCN, Cnicago, III. (266), 6-6:45 p. m., dinner con- its Radio debut under this name to- give greetings to the Scotch folk 10:30-11:30, Joseph Knecht's Waldorf-Astoria orches- cert, Harold's orchestra: 7-8, George B. Cleveland. tra. "Hobby Club Man"; Mrs. Goldie Cornell, soprano; night. and Dr. James W. Fifield will tell WLIT. Philadelphia, Pa. (394.5), 2:30 p. m.. Mrs. Jack Heath and Eddie Downs, singers; 8-12, popular The South Park Junior college will about a visit to Scotland. The de- Loud Calvert Morre, soprano; Margaret P. Stelnruck, program, Marie Wright, soprano; Jack Parker, tenor; program at contralto; Russell Moore, bass; Herbert Stahl, tenor; Midway Gardens orchestra; George R. Cleveland, present the Tuesday bate between the Boston un Marcella North, pianist; Calvin Trivlto, pianist; 7:30, author; Les Cameron, tenor; Elizabeth Emmett Malone. KFDM, Beaumont. The school band and Dartmouth college is si Arcadia cafe concert orchestra. soprano; Triangle entertainers; George Forsyth, boy will play for the first time before a for this same evening at WNYC, New York, N. Y. (526), 6:30-7:30 p. m„ Sam tenor; Murphy sisters, harmony duo; Honolulu sere- is Wording and his Club Alabara orchestra; 7:85-8, dance nades ;George Collins, mouth organist; Concord trio; microphone. This also Brunswick Boston. program, Chateau tour; 8:15-8:25, talk; N.:(0-8:45. Alvin Fry, tenor; Florence Tenney, blues singer; 12-1, recital; 9-9:30, Police quartet; 10:10-10:20, travel early niomlng concert, Clifton Newton Moore, har- talk. monica king; Big Boy Yaglo, pianist; G. Howy-d ; :;

10 RADIO D I G E S T—Illustrated March 7, 1925 ROCKNE TO TALK MONDAY AT WCCO

First Reformed church, Rev. Clayton J. Potter; 3:35 Book concern; 11, services, Church of Covenant, Dr. WCAE, Pittsburgh, Pa. (461.3), 6:30 p. m., dJnner p. m., WGY symphonv orchestra; 5, organ recital, Dr. Frank Stevenson; 7:30 p. m., services, Emmaus Evan- concert, William Perm hotel; 7:30, Uncle Kaybee- Frank Sill Rogers; T. Roy Keefer, violinist; 7:30, gelical Lutheran church; Dr. E. P. Dannenfeldt, pastor; 7:45, special feature; 8:30, concert, studios of Mme.' Saturday, March 7 First Church of Christ Scientist; 8:45, symphony con- 8:30, concert, Western and Southern orchestra, William Lelia Wilson-Smith; 9, concert, A. & P. Gypsy String cert, Waldorf-Astoria orchestra. Kopp, director; mixed quartet. ensemble; 10. program; 11, flight, the Press-Kaybee; WHN, New York, N. Y. (360), 3-4 P. m., program. WOAW, Omaha, Nebr. (526), 9 a. ra., Radio chapel Blaekstone theater orchestra. Queens County Christian Endeavor; 4:30-5, Collegiate service. Rev. R. H. Brown; 2:15 p. m.. matinee pro- WCX, Detroit, Mich. (516.9), 4:15 p. m., musical pro- (Continued from page 9) dance club; 5-5:30, Roseland dance orchestra; 5:30-6, gram; 6, Bible study period, Mrs. Carl R. Gray; 9, gram: 6, dinner concert, Book-Cadillac hotel; 8:30, Olcott Vail and his string trio; 10-10:45, Gem Razor musical chapel service, Emanuel Baptist church, Rev. musical program. Mountain Time Station entertainers; 10:45-11:15, Janssen's Hofbrau Com- John L. Barton. WEAF, New York, N. Y. (492), 4-4:15 p. m., Dorothy Wilder, pianist; following schedule of program is manders orchestra; 11:15-11:45, Vanity club revue; WOC, Davenport, la. (463.6), 1 p. m.. Palmer Little 4:15-4:25, Beatrice Mink, reader- The 4:40-5, children's stories, John 11:45-12:15 in.. Connie's Inn revue; 12:15-12:45, ^Symphony, Erwin Swindell, conductor; song numbers, Farrar; 6-7, dinner given in Mountain time. To change to a. music from Waldorf-Astoria; Harry Richman and his entertainers. Charles R. Hall; 2, "The Common Denominator of 7-7:30, Gustave Langenus, Central Christianity," Rev. Palfrey Perkins; service, clarinetist; 8:30-9, Cushman's Sons, Inc.; 9-10, Eastern time, add two hours; WIP, Philadelphia, Pa. (508.2), 3:15 p. m., Civic 8, church A & First Unitarian church, Rev. Clara Cook Helvie; vocal P. Gypsies; 10-10:30, Michael Markers society or- hour; Pacific time, subtract Junior symphony orchestra; 4, services, auspices Ger- time, add one numbers, Mrs. Edna Crentz Bradley. chestra; 10:30-11:30, Ben Bernie's Hotel Roosevelt ; "Interracial Co-operation, mantown Y. M. C. A. orchestra. one hour. lecture by George E. Haynes; 7:15, services, Holy WOI, Ames, la. (270), 10:45 a. m., college chimes; 11, WEAR, Cleveland, Ohio (389.4), 7-8 KOA. Denver. Colo. (322.4), 9-12 midnight, dance Trinity church: 8:30. Germantown theater orchestra; chapel services, Fred M. Hansen. p. m., musical orchestra. program, Loews State theater. music. Joe Mann and his Rainbow-Lane Karl Bonawitz, organist. WORD, Batavia, III. (275), 7-8 p. m., I. B. S. A. WEEI, Boston, Mass. (475.9), 6:30 p. m.. Big Brother WJZ. 11-12 m., church serv- choral singers; Adelaide Jones, pianist; Bible lecture, Pacific Time Stations New York, N. Y. (454.3), H. club; 7:15, Dok-Eisenbourg and his Sinfonians: 7:55, ices; 2:30-3:30 Bible class. Federation W. Woodley. p. m.. Radio Pathe News flashes; 8, program, C. Leroy Lyon, The following schedules of programs church; WOS, Jefferson City, Mo. (440.9), 7:30 p. m., services, of churches; 4-5. vesper services, St. Georges director; 9, A. & P. Gypsies. time. To change to 7-8, orchestra; 8- First Presbyterian church. are given in Pacific Nathan Abas' Hotel Pennsylvania WFI. Philadelphia, Pa. (394.5), 3 p. m., Comb's Con- 8:15-8:30, Anna Pinto, WQJ, Chicago, III. (447.5), 10:30 a. m.. services. Peo- time, add three hours; Central 8:15. Julita Comin, soprano; servatory Girl's glee club; 3:30, "The Home and Its Eastern ple's church. Dr. Preston Bradley; 8-10 p. m. . Ralph harpist. Relation to the School," H. A. Marsh: hours; Mountain time, add Williams and his Rainbo Garden orchestra; Grace 6:30. Meyer time, add two serv- Davis' Bellevue Stratford WLIT, Philadelphia, Pa. (394.5), 2 p. m., Lenten Nelson, 14-year-old pianist; Alvin Becker, soprano: concert orchestra; 7, Sunny Jim, one hour. ices; 2:30, Arcadia cafe concert orchestra, Feri Sarkozi, Lancaster Smith, bass; Mrs. Lancaster Smith, accom- the kiddies' pal. director. WGBS, New York, N. Y. (316), 3-3:10 p. m.. inter- KFI, Los Angeles. Calif. (467). 5:30-6 p. m.. Exam- panist; Maxine Mordy, violinist; Kenneth Sterling, WMAK. Lockport, N. Y. (265.5), 10 a. m., service. view with Ruth Shepley and James Rennie of Cape iner's musical half hour: U:lo-7. "Inspirational Psy- baritone. First M. E. church service. Rev. Paul Burt, minister. Smoke company; 3:10-3:20, Olive Williams, soprano; chology," Dr. Clyde Sheldon Shepard; 7-7:45, Lake WRBC. Valparaiso, Ind. (278), 7:30 p. m., church serv- WNYC. New York, N. Y. (526). 9-11 p. m., Brooklyn 3:20-3:30, talk, "Song Sharks," C. L. Dennis; 3:30- Arrowhead dance orchestra. Mel Lemon, director: 7:45- ice, Immanuel Lutheran church. Mark Strand theater program, Edward L. Hyman, 3:40, Olive Williams; 3:40-3:50, Spanish lessons. 8, 'The Bookshelf," Miss Nancy; 8-9. Examiner WSB, Atlanta, Ga. (428.3), 11 a. m., First Presbyterian director. Professor Perez de Vegas; 3:50-4. Olive Williams; 6- community program: 9-10, classic instrumental trio; church service; 5-6 p. m., services, Capitol View WOO, Philadelphia, Pa. (508.2), 10:30 a. m., services, service. 6:30, Uncle Geebee. 10-11, Packard Radio club; Varsity trio, Merrill La Baptist church ; 7 :30, Wesley Memorial church Bethany temple; 2:30 m.. Sunday school services, WGY, Schenectady, N. Y. (379.5), 2 p. m., "Home Fountainc. Howard Coy, Harold Allen, Ruth and Lilah p. WSUI, Iowa City, la. (483.6), 7 p. m., children's hour, Bethany ; 6 :05. organ recital. Clarence K. Making a Challenge to the Intellect," Florence E. West and Barney Weber. temple Mrs. Alice McLeod Mills; 9-9:30, familiar hymns, Carlson, Rav Bawden; 7:30. services, Bethany temple; organ recital, Winchell; 6:20, talk. Harold Anson Bruce; 6:40, dinner 1-5:15 m., Olympic Ruth Rowland, soprano. KFOA, Seattle. Wash. (455), p. Caroline Quigg. music. Hotel Ten Eyck trio; 7:15, "Design in Home hotel orchestra; 6:45-8:15, Rhodes Dept. Store pro- WWJ, Detroit, Mich. (352.7), 2 p. m., Detroit News Mountain Time Stations Furnishings." Prof. Annette J. Warner; 7:30. Grace 8:;i0-10, Seattle Times dance music; 10:05-11, tram; orchestra; 7:30, services, St. Paul's Episcopal cathedral. Klugman Swartz, soprano; Harold Tracy Cooper, bass; and his orchestra. Presbyterian Eddie Harkness CFAC, Calgary, Can. (430), 7 p. m., Knox Alice H. McEneny, pianist. Los Angeles, Calif. (278), 10:30-11:30 a. m., church. Rev. George A. Dickson. KFSG, WHAZ, Troy, N. Y. (379.5), 9 p. in,, John J. Fogarty, 3:30-4:30 p. m., impromptu Gray Studio Central Time Stations 11 a. First Congrega- sunshine hour; KOA, Denver, Colo. (322.4), m.. baritone; "Era of Super Power," W. S. Murray; 10, Nichols, Roy Reid Brignall and tional 7:50, Church program, G. N. CKY, Winnipeg. Can. (450), 7 p. m., service, St. church, Rev. Robert Hopkin; First Rensselaer Polytechnic students glee club. 7:30-9:30. auditorium service, special music of Christ Scientist. others; Stephen's church. WHN, New York, N. Y. (360), (1:30-7 p. m., violin solos, and sermon on Divine Healing. Aimee Semple Mc- KFDM, Beaumont, Tex. 9 p. m., sacred pro- (315.6), Pacific Time Stations Olcott Vail; 7-7:15. fashion chats. Mme. Belle; 7:30- pherson, pastor. gram. Young People's Service League, St. Mark's 7:35, health talk. Dr. Londis; 7:35-8, Hotel Carlton Episcopal church. KFI, Los Angeles, Calif. (467), 10-10:45 a. in., Los KFNF, Shenandoah, la. (266), 10:45 a. m., church Angeles Church Federation service; 4-5 p. m., vesper service, M. E. church; 3 p. ra., services. Men's Gospel services directed by Dr. Davis of Davis Musical col- team; 6:30, services. Golden Rule Circle; 8, church lege; 6:45-7, Raditorial; 7-8, stage acts, specialties service. Christian church. and orchestra from Metropolitan theater; 8-9, instru- KTHS, Springs De Hot National Park, Ark. (3748), mental and vocal recital of classical nature; 9-10, Adelaide 11 a. m., church service; 8:30-10 p. m., Meyer Davis Examiner, Cinderella Ballroom orchestra from Long Loca, concert New Arlington hotel orchestra; 10-11:15, dance concert Beach; 10-11, Packard Eight orchestra, Bill Hennes- contralto, is a Phil Baxter's Singing orchestra. KYW, sey director Walter Dun- regular fea- Chicago, III. (535.4), 11 a. m.. Central church KFSG, Los Angeles, Calif. (278), 10:30-12:30 p. m.. ham, pianist, service. Dr. Frederick F. Shannon, pastor; 4-5 m., ture o f the p. complete morning service of Angelus temple with ser- is one of the artists program; 7, Chicago Sunday Evening club, mon, Aimee Semple McPherson, pastor-evangelist WAHG, Rich- speaker. Dr. Hugh Black. WOAI enter- Hill, Esther Fricke Green, organist; 3:30-4:30 p. m., after- mond WBAP, Fort Worth, Texas (475.9), 11 a. m., services, noon auditorium service and sermon. Temple choir and tainers heard programs. St. Paul's M. E. church. Rev. C. D. Meade, pastor; Silver band: 7-9:45, regular evening services of the every Sunday Miss DeLoca 4 p. m., concert, Rialto theater; 11-12, midnight frolic, temple opening with special musical hour; 10-11, organ and Thursday well- Ted Miller's Crazy hotel orchestra. recital, Esther Fricke Green. is a WBCN, Chicago, at WOAI, San biown concert III. (266), 10:30-12 ra., sermon, Rev. KGO, Oakland. Calif. (361). 11 a. m., service^ First R. A. White: 4-5 p. m. , Lain & Son classical con- Little Symphony Antonio, Tex. has Unitarian church; 3:30, concert, KGO artist who cert; 5:15-6:15, talk, Rev. Richard D. Hughes; 7-8, orchestra; Arthur S. Garbett; 8, services. First Uni- Mr. Dunham a rich con- classical hour, Ballantine musical and dramatic bureau tarian church. is a popular artists; 8-10, tralto voice Eddie Shepard, concertinist ; Midway KGW, Portland, Ore. (492), 10:30 a. m., service. First artist in Garden orchestra ; Borden brothers ; Clifton Newton Presbyterian church, Dr. Harold Leonard Bowman, that faroad- Moore, southern per- harmonica soloist: Florence Eastman, mezzo- pastor; 3 p. m., municipal concert; 6, church services, casts soprano; "Big Boy" Y'agle, pianist. Portland Council of churches; 7, Colburn concert or- Texas. fect!;. WCAL, North-field, Minn. (336.9), 8:30 p. m., sacred chestra; Fay Wentz Welch, soprano. program, sermon. Rev. C. E. Nordberg; Leonard KHJ, Los Angeles, Calif. (404.1), 10:30-12:30 a. m., Odegaard, tenor; Ellen Frogner, pianist; Donald Rice, complete morning service and organ recital of First cornetist; Evelyn Johnson, mezzo-soprano. Methodist Episcopal church, Arthur Blakely, organist, WCBD, Zion, III. (344.6), 8 p. m., mixed quartet: and E. E. Helms, pastor; 6:30-7, Art Hickman's Misses Wiedman, double duet; Mary Sweeney, soprano; Biltmore hotel concert orchestra, Edward Fitzpatrick, Mrs. Katherine Crow, contralto; celestial bells; Wil- director; 7-7:30, Arthur Blakely, organist; 8-10, pro- KGO, Oakland, Calif. (360, 4-5:30 p. m., concert liam C. Dunn, euphonium soloist; Paul Stewart, cor- gram, Martin Music company, arranged by J. Howard orchestra. Hotel St. Francis; program, Magnavox Terrace orchestra; 8-8:05, "Storage Batteries," H. B. 8, netist; Mrs. Hester Robinson, reader; Bessie Wied- Johnson, presenting "A Night of Comic Opera." company, Melody Maids; Elsa Pehlow Trautner, man, pianist. Shontz; 8:05-8:30, Roseland dance orchestra; 8:30-8:35. KJS, Los Angeles, Calif. (293), 10:45-12:30 p. m., soprano; Carey male quartet; Antcne Tomsic, concer- "The Rise of Joseph B. Schusser," H. W. Carlough WCCO, Minneapolis-St. Paul, services. Church of Door, Dr. French E. Oliver, tina soloist; Eva Gruninger Atkinson, contralto; Ray Minn. (416.4), 11 a. m., Open 8:30-9:30, Littmann's Employees orchestra; 9:30-10, Trinity Baptist church; 4:10 pastor; 6-6:45, vesper musical hour with short scrip- Xealan, tenor; "The Sunny Side of the Street," p. m.. House of Hope Dan Gregory and his Crystal Palace orchestra; 10-11, Presbyterian church; 7:30, First Baptist church; 9:15, tural talk, Rev. Pike; 7-9:30, complete evening serv- Thomas A. Boyer; 10-1, Henry Halstead's orchestra. Jack Shack; 12-12:30 a. m., Wigwam club revue; classical concert. ices of the Church of Open Door, musical program and KGW, Portland, Ore. (492), 10 p. m., Colburn's Mel- 12:30-1, Harry Rose and his Silver Slipper revue. WDAF, Kansas City, Mo. (365.6), 4-5 p. m., classical sermon. Dr. French E. Oliver, pastor. ody men. WIP, Philadelphia, Pa. (508.2), 3 p. m., recital, students Star's 5-5:30, Calif. (337.6), 5-6:15 p. m.. Radio Los Angeles. Calif. 6-6:30 p. m., Art music, studio; Sunday school lesson. KNX, Hollywood, KHJ. (404.1), Clarence Fuhrman studio ; 4. Eleanor Merimo Swayne. Dr. Walter B. Wilson. sunset service. Rev. Chas. F. Aked and Rev. Frank Hickman's Biltmore hotel concert orchestra, Edward soprano; Flora Ripka, pianist; 6:05, Charles Masters' WEBH. Chicago, III. (370.2), 5-6 p. m.. twilight Dyer from Ambassador hotel theater; 7-7:45, Inter- Fitzpatrick, director: 6:30-7:30. Prof. Walter Syl- Hotel St. James dance orchestra; 7, Uncle Wip's bed- musicale; 7-9, artists' program. national Bible Students' association musical hour; vester Hertzog, stories of American history; David time stories. Durand. screen juvenile: Katherine McGuire, Jane WJZ, New York, N. Y. (454.3), 4-4:15 p. m.. Helen Adele Riley, readers; Davis Jean Enger; Uncle John Shapiro, soprano; 4:15-4:30, Joseph P. Anderson, bedtime story; 8-10, program, Los Angeles Flue club: tenor; 4:30-5:30, Fred Hall's Royal Terrace orchestra; 10-11, Earl Burtnett's Biltmore hotel dance orchestra; 7-8, Bernhard Levitow's Hotel Commodore dii:ner 11-2 a. ra.. The Lost Angels of KHJ, Majestic Six concert; 8-8:10, Wall Street Journal review; 8:10-8:20. orchestra. NYU Air college: 8:45-9:30. Academy of Political KNX, Hollywood, Calif. (337.6), 5:45-6:15 p. m., Wur- Science conference; 9:30-10, "Only for T. B. M.'s." litzer pipe organ studio; :15- WLIT, Philadelphia, Pa. 4:30 m.. sports talk, Sid Ziff ; 6 (394.5), p. Marcella 7:30, dinner hour music; 8-10, KNX feature program; North, pianist; 7:30, Dream Daddy's bedtime stories; 10-11, Abe Lyman's Cocoanut Grove dance orchestra; 8:30, Elsie Miller, soprano; Stephen Badger, tenor: 11-1 a. m.. Hollywood night, Hollywood celebrities; 9:20, movie review, James Nassau; 9:30, Stanley 1-2. NIghthawk club. theater symphony orchestra; features from Stanley thea- KPO. San Francisco. Calif. (429.5), 2:30-3:30 p. m.. ter; 10:03, Arcadia cafe dance orchestra; vaudeville fea- Mount Tamalpais Military academy band: 3:30-5:30, tures from Fay's Knickerbocker theater. Gene James' Rose Room Bowl orchestra: 6:20, garden WMAK, Lockport, N. Y. (265.5), 8 p. m., musicale, hints; 8-12, Art Weidner"s dance orchestra. Tonawanda American Legion. W-NYC, New York, N. Y. (526), 7-7:30 p. m., Harry-

Ash and his Royal orchestra ; 7 ;35-7 :40, health talk 7:45-8:45, studio program; 10:15-10:25, "Trend of the Times," Dr. Sydney N. Ussher. Sunday, March 8 WOO, Philadelphia, Pa. (508.2), 4:45 p. m., organ re- cital, Mary E. Vogt; 7:30, A. Candelori's ensemble from Hotel Adelphia; 8, concert from WEAF; 10:03, Sunday, silent night for: CFAC, CHNC, CKAC, KFKU, organ recital. Mary E. Vogt; 10:30, Vincent Rizzo's KFKX, KFMQ, KLX, KOA, KSAC, WAHG, WBAV, Hotel Sylvania dance orchestra. WCAE, WCX, WDAF, WEAO, WEBW, WFI, WGBS, WOR. Newark, N. J. (405), 2:45-3 p. m., Y. M. C. A. WGST, WHA, WHAS, WHAZ, W1Y, WKAQ, WLBL, talk; 3:45-4, fashion talk, Charm magazine; 6:15- WLIT, WMAQ, WMC, WOI, WRC, WTAM, WTAY, 7:30, Dave Harman's Cinderella orchestra; 8-8:15. WWJ. Perry and Russell; 8:30-9:15, program. Branford theater; 9:30-9:45, "The Romance of the Finger Eastern Time Stations Ring," Dr. Vizetelly; 9:45-10:45, Dr. Spaeth and his studio party; 10:45-11:15, . concert, Carolinians. Toronto, Can. (356), 7 p. m., service, Walmer CFCA, WTAM, Cleveland. Ohio (389.4). 6-7 p. m., dinner Road Baptist church. music, Guy Lombardo and his Royal Canadians: 8-9. CKAC, Montreal, Can. (425), 4:30 p. m., band, Hull program from WEAF; 9-11, band concert. Tall Cedar's dry; talk, Mayor cousincau. band; 11-12, organ recital. 11 a. m., church KDKA, East Pittsburgh, Pa. (309.1), WWJ, Detroit, Mich. (352.7), 3 p. m., Detroit News Wcstinghouse Symphony orches- service; 2:30 p. m., orchestra; 6, dinner concert; 8, Detroit News or- tra; 4, Dr. Charles Heinroth, organist; 4:45, vesper Here is the Reo quartet, left to right, Raymond Hamilton, James Lyon, Kenneth chestra; ^teller Quartet. service. Shadyside Presbyterian church; 6:30, dinner Bucking-ham, and Raymond Lyon Bowers, popular artists who sing- Thursday at concert, Pittsburgh Athletic association; 7:30, services. Central Time Stations Point Breeze Presbyterian church. Rev. Percival H. WHEO, Lansing*. Barker, pastor. KFKX, Hastings, Nebr. (288.3), 9:30-11:30 p. m., pro- WBBR, New York, N. Y. (272.6), 10 a. m., Staten Is- WEBW, Beloit. Wis. (268), 4:30-5:30 p. m., Sunday 8-9, Ambassador hotel concert orchestra, Josef Rosen- gram, auspices, Rexall Drug store of Oxford. land School of music, Clifford Chapin. Edward Petri, vesper services. feld, director; 9-11, program. Globe Ice Cream com- KFKU, Lawrence, Kan. (275), 6:50 p. in., piano tuning- Lelah Koval; 10:15, <'!i:iorrl Chapin, violinist; 10:30. WEMC, Berrien Springs. Mich. (286), 11 a. m., sacred pany. in number; 7, music; 7:15, "Training for Track Bible lecture; 11. Staten Island School of music; 11:15, music. Radio Lighthouse choir; Cecil Woods, bass; KPO, San Francisco, Calif. (429.5), 8:30-10 p. in., Rudy Athletics, Training for the Sprints," Karl Schlade- Hutchinson, Lela Lelah Koval, pianist; 9 p. m.. Watchtower orchestra; Martha soprano; Mrs. Beuchell, con- Seiger's Fairmont hotel orchestra. inan; 7:30. basketball game, K. U. vs. Washington 9:30, Watchtower string quartet; 9:40, Bible lecture. tralto; 11:40. sermon. Pastor W. R. French; 8:15 university; 8:30, "Choosing the Play," Prof. Allen Judge Rutherford: 10:10, violin duets, George Twa- p. m., sacred music. Radio Lighthouse choir; music, Crafton; 8:45, elementary Spanish, lesson X. S. church. r<,-f-hk, Carl Park; 10:20. Watchtower orchestra. D. A. KFNF, Shenandoah, la. (266), 6:30 p. m., Seedhouse WFAA, Dallas. Tex. (475.9). 6-7 p. m., Radio Bible concert. WCAE. Pittsburgh, Pa. (461.3), 10:45 a. m., services, class. Dr. William Anderson; 7:30, City Temple Monday, March 9 7-8 Rodef Shalom temple; 3 p. m.. People's Radio church M. KFRU, Bristow, Okla. (395), p. m., Oklahoma edu- service. Dr. L. D. Young; 8:45-9:30, solos. Miss cational hour; 8-10:30, musicale. services; 1. Prof. Otto Kalteis, pianist; 6:30, dinner Porter: university quartet; 9:30- concert. William I'enn hotel. Southern Methodist KSAC, Manhattan, Kan. (340.7), 7:20 p. m., college 11. Grace Methodist church orchestra, Earle D. band; and of C. E. WCAU, Philadelphia, Pa. (278), 5:15 p. m., recital; Monday, silent night for: CKAC, CKY. KFDM. KFMQ. 7:30. "The Nature Habits Sheep," Behrends. Reed; college band; 7:50, "Composition and 5:30, Bible talk. Rev. Dr. John B. Stockwell; 6. KGW, KHJ, KYW, WBCN, WCAU, WDWF, WEAO, 7:40. WGN, Chicago. III. (370.2), 11:45 a. m., program, Properties of Milk," N. E. Olson; 8, special pro- dinner conci tl Davis' Hotel Pennsylvania con- WEBH, WGN, WHAS, WIP, WJY, WKAQ.. WLBL, Chicago theater; 2 p. in., organ recital, Lyon & cert orchestra, direction Lon 8:30, Paul WLS, WMAQ, WOC, WOAI, WQJ, WRC, WTAY. gram. Livestock Improvement association. Chassey; Apollo quar- Healy : 3, Tribune master artist concert, KSD, St. Louis. Mo. (545.1), 8 p. m., "Appreciation of Kpecht's Orel II tet; 3:30, Chicago Musical college; 9-10, "An Evening Music," Dr. A. G. Pohlman; concert, St. Paul's band. WCX, Detroit, Mich. (516.9), 10:30 a. m., church serv- Eastern Stations with the Composers," Charles H. Gabriel, Jr. Time KTHS, Hot Springs National Park, Ark. (374.8), WHAS. Louisville, Ky. (399.8), 9:57 a. m., organ CHNC, Toronto, Can. (350), 8:30 p. m., CHNC trio, 8:30-10 p. in., program; 10-11, dance frolic; 12:15- Providence. I. lo a. WOWF, R. (440.9), m., chimes; music; 1". church service, Broadway Baptist church, Frank Blachford, violinist. Leo Smith, cellist. Dr. 1:15. dance frolic. Meyer Davis orchestra. 5-6:15 p. m., Venetian scrnaders; Philharmonic pipe Rev. Dr. Russell Johnson Pirkey ; 4-5 p. m., vesper Harvey Robb, pianist; Elsie White, soprano; Irving WBAP. Fort Worth, Tex. (475.9), 7:30-8:30 p. m.. organ. song service. Fourth Avenue Seventh Day Adventist Levine, baritone : W. H: Hodgins. tenor. Andrew Hemphill and double quartet; 9:30-10:45. New York. N. Y. (492), 8:15-9:20 p. WEAF, m., Roxj church. Rev. Robert J. Bryant, pastor. KDKA, East Pittsburgh, Pa. (309.1), 0:15 p. m., con- popular music, Ward's "Trail Blazers;" 12-1, dance gang, Capitol theater; and his 9:20-10:15, organ re- WHB. Kansas City. Kan. (365.6), 9:10-11 a. m., morn- cert. KDKA Little Symphony orchestra; 7:30, chil- music, Swayne's Southern serenaders. cital. ing services, Linwood Boulevard Christian church. dren's period; 8:13, address, University of Pittsburgh; WCAL, North-field. Minn. (336.9), 11 p. in.. E'.nor 1-2 Dr. Burrii A. Jenkins; 2-3 p. m., classical program, 8:30, concert. WEAR. Cleveland. Ohio (389.4), p. m., symphony Overland, organist ; Mark Harkins, tenor. concert. Allen theater orchestra; 3:30-5, twilight con- Lena Kathryn Alton; 8-9, special church services; WAHG, Richmond Hill, N. Y. (315.6), 8-8:15 p. m., WCBD, Zion, III. (344.6), 8 p. m., McElroy Saxophone Iv.m Framrlsci and his Hotel Cleveland orchestra. 12-2, program, Gilbert JafTey and his music masters; John J. Kimmell trio; 8:15-8:30. Edith Gutterman. tiuintet; P. B. Newcomer, cornetist: George Beem. organ recital, WEEI, Boston, Mass. (475.9), 3:45-5:30 i-. mi., men's Linwood theater. mezzo; 8:30-8:45, .leanctte Sheldon; 8:43-9:15, Syn- marimba soloist; John D. Thomas, baritone; Mrs. chrophase trio; 9:45-10, mezzo; rence, Bedford Branch, V. M. C. A.; 7:20-9:15, WHO. Des Moines, la. (526). 11 a. m., church service. Edith Gutterman. J. D. Thomas, soprano; Edith Carey, contralto; Wes- 10-10:13, John J. trio; Roxy and bis gang, Capitol ihcater; 9:15-10:15, organ University church. Dr. Charles s. Medbury; 4 p. m.-, Kimmell 10:15-11:30, Glen ley Carey, reader; Edwin Sach. pianist. recital. C. Smith's Paramount orchestra; 12-2 a. m., special Columbia univei am, Dean Holmes Cowper, director; 7:30-9, WCCO, Minneapolis-St. Paul, Minn. (416.4), 6, sport Philadelphia, .. program, Adams' Symphonic concert orchestra. WFI, Pa. i (394.5), 10:20 a. m ftee -Hughes orchc ra. talk. Knute Rockne; 8, "Haby Chicks." N. E. Chap- el copal Methodlsl Epl church; 4:30, chapel V/LS. Chicago. III. (344.6), 6:30 p. m., Ralph Emer- WBBR, New York. N. Y. (272.6). 8 p. m.. Ruth de man; 8:15, "Tho Romance of Butter," John Brandt: ' < ll'lal V. M. C. A : 7. son; organist Evanston Business Men's orchestra, Boer, contralto: 8:10, instrumental selections: 8:20, 8:30. hockey game. Minneapolis-Duluth ; 10, Original WGBS. New York, N. Y. (316). 3:30-4:30 p. in.. pro- A I,, Bananstor, director. World News Digest, editor of Golden Age magazine: George Osborn's Nicollet hotel orchestra. Piccadilly theater. WLW. Cincinnati, Ohio (423). 9:30 a. m., school, edi- 8:33. Ruth de Boer, contralto; 8:50, instrumental Schenectady, N. Y. (379.5). 10:30 a. m.. service. torial staff of Sunday school publications, Methodist selections. (Continued on page 11) ; ;"

March 7, 1925 RADIO DIGES T—Illustrated

music; 7-8, program. West Coast theaters. Inc.; 8-10, two-piano concerto, Minna Rutenberg and Simon quartet; 7:30, "Control of Grasshoppers in Alfalfa," KNX feature program; 10-11, Goodrich Silvertown Conn; 9-9:10, astrology talk. Belle Bart; 9:10-10, J. W. McColloch; 7:40, college quartet; 7:50, "Essen- orchestra; Lillyan May Challenger, soprano; 11-12, duets and solos, Marie Nicholson and Elizabeth Gibbs. tial Features of a Poultry House," J. H. McAdams Monday, March 9 Abe Lyman's Cocoanut Grove dance orchestra. WGY, Schenectady, N. Y. (379.5), 2 p. m., address, KSD, St. Louis. Mo. (545.1), 6 p. m., concert, Benja- KPO, San Francisco, Calif. (429.5), 4:30-5:30 p. m., member. Woman's club of Schenectady; 2:30, Stephen min Rader's orchestra; 9, concert, Shurtleff Rudy Seiger's college Fairmont hotel orchestra; 5:30-6-30 E. Boisclair, organist; 6:30, dinner music, New Ken- glee club. children's hour stories, Big Brother; "Amateur Five" hotel (Continued from page 10) more orchestra ; 7 :30, "Physics of Tuning in KTHS, Hot Springs National Park, Ark. orchestra; 7-7:30, (374.8). Rudy Seiger's Fairmont hotel or- Dr. Frederick W. Grover; 7:40, Paula Smith, pianist; 8:30-10 p. m., versatility concert. WDAF, Kansas City, Mo. (365.6), 3:30-4:30 p. m.. chestra; 8-9, Theodore J. Irwin, organist; 9-10, pro- Zellinger, Beatrice soprano; Mary C. Nally, contralto; WBAP, Fort Worth, Tex. (475.9), 7:30-8:30 p. m.. program, Newman and Royal theaters ; 6-7, piano gram, Pearl Hassock Whitcomb, contralto; 10-11, Raymond Becker, baritone; Raymond Zwack, violinist; artists. Baptist seminary, Frank Cheek, director; tuning-in number on the Duo-Art; Cecile Burton, Gene James' Rose Room Bowl orchestra. Morton J. Hall, tenor; 9, Brunswick hour of music 9:30-10:45, program, Travis Avenue Baptist church. reader; weekly request story night, the Tell-Me-a- 10:30, Meyer Davis orchestra; 11:30, Stephen E. WBCN, Chicago, III. (266), 7-8 p. m.. Lulu Raben, Story Lady; Trianon ensemble; 8-9, around the town Boisclair, organist. violinist; Irene Irma Zinter. pianist: Mrs. Edna with WDAF; 11:45-1, Nighthawk frolic, Merry Old WHN, New York, N. Y. (360), 12:30-1 p. Tribnitz, vocalist; Anne Shaw, pianist; 8-12, Marie Chief, Plantation players. m., Charles Strickland's Palais D'Or orchestra; 2:15-3:15, program, Wright, soprano; Midway Gardens orchestra; Axel WEBH, Chicago, III. (370.2), 7-8 p. m.. Oriole or- Tuesday, March 10 Loew's State theater; 6:30-7, Strand Roof orchestra; Christensen, pianist; F. H. McDonald, talk; Lim- chestra; Dan Russo, violinist; Ted Fiorito, celeste 7-7:05, cross word puzzle contest; 7:30-7:35, health erick girls; Finney Bnggs, humorist; Edith soloist; Riviera theater; 9-10, Oriole orchestra; Dennis McCune, talk. Dr. Landis; 7:35-8:05, Lou Menin's Man Jong Inn reader; Fred Rose, tenor; Melody girls; Famous four; sisters; Dean Remick, pianist; Kay Ronayne, songs; Tuesday, silent night for: CHNC, KFKU, KFKX. orchestra; 8:30-9, Dave Harman and his Alvin Fry; Al Phillips, tenor; Larry 11-12, Oriole orchestra; Loos brothers: Jack Penewell, KFNF, KLX, KOA, WAHG, Cinderella Lo3er, tenor; WBAV, WBBR, WCBD, orchestra; 10:15-10:30, Loew's vaudeville headliners; 12-1:30, Pirate ship. guitarist; Frank Magini, soloist; Banks Kennedy, WEAO, WEMC, WGST, WHA, WHAZ, WHO 10:30-11, the New Rockwell Terrace revue; 11-11:30, WCCO, Minneapolis-St. Paul, Minn. (416.4), 6:30 p. m., soloist. WMAQ, WOI, WOO, WOS, WRBC, WSUI. Everglades revue; 11:30-12, Club Alabam orchestra; Minneapolis Athletic club orchestra ; Edward C. WEBW, Beloit, Wis. (268). 8-9 p. m.. songs, fraternity 12-12:30 a. m., Ted Lewis his Feerly, tenor; groups. Eastern Time Stations and Parody club orches- 7:30, lecture; 7:45, bookalogue, Leonard tra. Wells; 8-10, national program from WEAF. WEMC, Berrien Springs, Mich. (286), 8:15 p. m., Col- CKAC, Montreal, Can. (425), 7 p. m., kiddies' stories; WIP, Philadelphia, Pa. 4 Kansas legian string trio. (508.2), p. m., W. G. Boyd, WDAF, City, Mo. (365.6), 3:30-4:30 p. m.. 7:30, Windsor hotel concert orchestra; 8:30, Frontenac baritone; Wayne Branckman trio; 4:15, Star's Radio trio; 5-5:30, weekly child talent pro- WGST. Atlanta, Ga. (270), 9-10 p. ni., "Talk Henrietta Back Breweries; 10:30, Windsor hotel dance program. Knowles, contralto; Home" hour, students. 6:15, Harvey Marburger's dance gram, Mrs. A. E. Robinson, director; 6-7, piano KDKA, East Pittsburgh, Pa. (309.1), 6:15 p. m., dinner orchestra; 7, Uncle Wip's bedtime stories; tuning-in number on the Duo-Art; the Tell-Me-a- WHAS, Louisville, Ky. (399.8), 4-5 p. m., Louisville 8. "Timely Story Conservatory of Music; selections. Alamo theater organ. Lady; Radio piano lesson, Maudellen Little- field; Trianon ensemble; 11:45-1. WHB, Kansas City, Mo. (365.6), 7-8 p. m., "A Talk Newman Nighthawk on Salesmanship," L. L. Adams. night. WEBW, Beloit, Wis. (268), 7:30-8:30 p. m.. concert. WHO, Des Moines, la. (526), 7:80-9 p. m., Bernice Fairbanks, Morse company. Courtright Hlnes. soprano; Wallace Donaldson, Scotch WGN, Chicago, III. (370.2), 6 p. m., organ recital, soloist; Guy Wilcox, accompanist; Irwin Miller, violin- Lyon & Healy; 6:30-7. dinner concert, Drake Concert ist; Great Western Silverstring serenaders; Edward ensemble, Blackstone string quintet; 8-9, Simco band; Adams, popular song soloist; 11:15-12, Carlos Meier, 10-11, organist. Don Bestor Drake dance orchestra. WHAS, Louisville, Ky. (399.8), 4-5 p. m., selections, WLW, Cincinnati, Ohio (423), 6 p. m., dinner hour Louisville Conservatory of Music; 7:30-9, concert. concert. Selinsky instrumental quintet: 8, Times-Star Eddie Rosson and his orchestra; "Billy Jane" orchestra, William Kopp, director; Marjory Garrigus and stories. Smith, pianist; Howard tenor; Hafford, Joseph Vito, 7-8 "Shall harpist. WHB, Kansas City, Kan. (365.6), p. m., We Scrap the Ten Commaindment ?" Dr. Andreas WMAQ, Chicago, III. (447.5), 6 p. m.. Chicago theater Bard; choir. First English Lutheran church; 8-10:30, organ recital; 6:30. -Hotel LaSalle orchestra. program, Anna Brennan Burns, director; Gerald Burke, WMC, Memphis, Tenn. (499.7), 8:30 p. m.. Hotel pianist; Pauline Webb, Miles Reiger, violin- Gayoso concert orchestra. reader; ist; Geraldine Obrian, pianist; "Things Worth WOAW, Omaha, Nebr. (526), 5:45 p. m.. public news While," Dr. Fifield; Crawford-Rutan band. period, Eugene M. Konecky; 6, Arthur Hays, organist; WLS, Chicago, III. (344.6), 6:30 p. m., Ralph Emerson, 6:30, West sisters' string quartet; 9, father and son organist; 6:30, Senate studio; lullaby 7:15, program; 9:30, program, auspices. Auto and Electric 7, time; Florence Radio corporation. K. White; 7:30, Grace Wilson; 7:45, An- thony Wons; 8, R. F. D. program, Ford and Glenn;

Garagusi, Nicholas violinist, needs no Henry Spies, first horn player of the EGO introduction to music lovers. He has Xiittle Symphony orchestra, was one of the played with, many of the leading' orches- soloists on the Tuesday evening program, tras in the country and is at the present March 3. The tittle Symphony orchestra time with the Detroit News orchestra may be heard again Sunday at 3:30 p. m. heard every day at WWJ. Violet Deutsch is a talented, young" pianist of Omaha, Nebraska. Her effective tone production on the Baldwin Concert Grand has won for her many 9, Glenn's Threshers; 9:10, Shakespeare, Anthony WOC, Davenport, la. (483.6), 5:45 p. m., chimes concert. Wons; 9:30, admirers among the listeners in of WOAW. You may hear her Monday, March 9. Nubs Allan; Art Kahn's Columbia Senate WOI, Ames, la. (270), 10 p. m., program popular music. orchestra; 10, James Church banjo duo; 10:30, Glenn's WORD, Batavia, III. (275), 8-9 p. m.. Mildred Mor- Threshers; 10:40, Ford and Glenn time; 11, Carrell concert, Pittsburgh association orchestra; 7:30, chil- Talks to Motorists," Eugene Hogle; 9:15, Passion lock, soloist; Marvel Morlock, soloist; Edward Fitz- Vaudeville nite program; 12, midnight review, Ralph Prejudice," play; Broadcast;" gerald, pianist; Bible lecture. dren's period; 7:45, "Overcoming Economic 10:05, "Emo's Weekly 10:30, Har- Emerson, Dave Nudelman, Ford and Glenn. Dr. John Ray Ewers; 8, concert; 9, Brunswick hour vey Marburger's dance orchestra ; 11, Radio contest. WOS, Jefferson City, Mo. (440.9), 8 p. m., addresses. WLW, Cincinnati, Ohio (423), 4 p. m., Mah Jongg lec- of music; 11, concert, Pittsburgh Post studio. WJY. New York, N. Y. (405.2), 8:15-8:45 p. m., J. N. Williams, R. O. Marlin, Charles C. Jackson. ture, Lucy Blackburn; pupils of William Kyle; 6, WCAE, Pittsburgh, Pa. (461.3). 6:30 p. m., dinner Orphans Masonic quartet; 10-11, Montclair orchestra. Charles T. McLaughlin; musical program, Broadway dinner hour concert, Selinsky instrumental quintet; 8, concert, William Perm hotel; 7:30, Uncle Kaybee; WJZ, New York. N. Y. (454.3), 4-4:15 p. m.. Myrtle Methodist church. concert program, Boathouse Coffee coniDany; quartet of 7:45, special feature; program, WEAF; 8:30, Van Veen, soprano; 4:15-4:30, L. E. Schoenbarn, WRBC, Valparaiso, Ind. (278), 7:30 p. m., music. 8, brass; Instrumental trio; 8:30, R. G. (Gregg) Henkel Gold Twins"; 9, Eveready hour; 10, basso; 4:30-5:30, Bemhard Levitow's Hotel Commo- WSB, Atlanta, Ga. (428.3), 5-6 p. m., Bonnie Barn- "The Dust in "O'Gooferty and Goofus;" Adelaide Apfel, pianist; Goodrich Silvertown Cord orchestra. dore tea orchestra; 7-7:15, dog talk, Frank Dole; hardt's songs and bedtime story; 8-9, vocal and in- Earl Derbis, violinist; Edith MacDonald Taube trio; WCAU, Philadelphia, Pa. (278), 7 p. m., Paul Specht 7 :15-8, Joseph Strissof s Hotel Vanderbilt orchestra strumental recital; 10:45, Warner's Seven Aces. 9, Higginbottom's orchestra de luxe, Wilson Higgin- and his Original Columbia recording dance orchestra 8-8:10, Wall Street Journal; 8:10-8:20, NYU Air col- WSUI. Iowa City, la. (483.6), 7:30 p. m., "Modern bottom, director and manager; Missouri Kenney, pian- 7:30, N. Snellenburg and company recital: 8, selections lege; 9-10. Brunswick hour; 10-10:20, "Pyrenees," English," Prof. Thomas A. Knott; 7:45. "Current ist. Old Time fiiddlin', Jake Rutz and his Pumpkin Cleve-Chandlers Hawaiians; 8:15, talk, auspices Wirt W. Bamitz. Social and Economic Problems," T. D. Toder; 8, by Vine orchestra. Philadelphia Electric company; 8:20, concert. Media WKAQ, San Juan, P. R. (340.7), 8-9:30 p. m., Euterpe readings. WMAQ, Chicago, III. (447.5), 4 p. m., American Red Melodians; 8:40, Symphonic surety orchestra; 9:10, jass band. Cross talk. Dr. H. W. Gentles; 4:30. pupils. Gunn Mountain Time Station recital. WLIT, Philadelphia, Pa. (394.5), 2 p. m., Arcadia cafe School of music; 6, Chicago theater organ; 6:25, Hotel KOA, Denver, Colo. (322.4), 8 p. m., Fred Schmitt and WCX. Detroit, Mich. (516.9), 4:15 p. m.. musical pro- concert orchestra; 7:30, Dream Daddy's bedtime LaSalle orchestra; 6:50, Daddy; 8, Harry Hansen, lit- his Bialto theater orchestra; 8:10, "Safety First," gram; 6, dinner concert, Book-Cadillac hotel; 8:30, stories; 7:30, "Behind the Footlights," Arnold Abbott. erary editor; 8:20, travel talk, Clara E. Laughlin; 8:40. Otis players. musical program ; 10, Red Apple club. WNYC, New York, N. Y. (526), 7:20-7:30 p. m„ sports weekly talk. Association of commerce; 8:50, lecture. Providence, R. I. (440.9), 8:30-9:30 p. m.. talk, Thornton Fisher; 7:35-8:45, Riesenfeld's Rialto WDWF, University of Chicago; 9:15, program, Bethany Reform Pacific Time Stations Arcadia dance orchestra. program; 8:45-9:45, studio program; 10:10-10:20, lec- Vincent Lopez church. Wash. (348.6), 7:30-9 p. m., Frances WEAF. New York, N. Y. (492), 11-11:10 a. m.. Board ture service. Board of Education. KFAE, Pullman, WMC, Memphis, Tenn. (499.7), 8 p. m., lecture. Col. soprano: Reba Robertson, reader; "Have of Education lecture; 11:10-11:20, motion picture fore- WOO. Philadelphia, Pa. (508.2), 4:45 p. m., organ Lookwood, Harry B. Anderson; 11, frolic, Reinhardt's Music Morals a Biological Basis," Dr. F. F. Potter; "A cast; 3-3:15 p. m., Jimmy Cohen, violinist; 3:15-3:30, recital, Mary E. Vogt. Shop symphony. Mary Marlatt, soprano; 4:30-5, women's program; 6-7, WOR, Newark, N. J. (405), 6:30-6:45 p. m., Man in Pure Bred Sire Brings the Buyer," Don G Ma- WOAI, San Antonio, Tex. (394.5), 8:30 p. m., Grieg dinner music, Waldorf-Astoria hotel; 7-7:10, Genevieve Moon stories. gruder; "What Is Worth Seeing in Rome," Prof. C. compositions, WOAI entertainers; 9:30, Jimmie Joy's 7:10-7:20, Scott Blakeley. Washington, D. (468.5), 6:45 p. m., children's M. Brewster; "More Electricity for Farm and Home," Williams, soprano; Scotch WRC, C. Hotel St. Anthony orchestra, 7:20-7:30, Oscar Nicastro, cellist; Rita de hour, Peggy Albion; 7, Meyer Davis New Willard Dean E. C. Johnson. comedian; WOAW, Omaha, Nebr. (526), 5:45 p. m., public news soprano; 7:30-8, Royal Eastern Electric hotel orchestra; 8, "Show Shopping," Leonard Hall; KFI, Los Angeles, Calif. (467), 5:30-6 p. m.. Exam- Simone, Sup- period; 6, "Advice to Lovelorn." Cynthia Grey; 6:25, ply company; 8-8:15, talk, Bank of America; 8:30-9, 8:10. to be announced; 8:30. "The Political Situation iner's musical half hour, Floryane Thompson, soprano; dinner program. May Seed and Nursery company; 9. in Tonight," Frederic William Wile; 9, 6:45-7, Raditorial talk; 7-8, Evening Herald Radio- Gold Dust Twins; 9-10, Eveready hour. Washington program, Thelma Skeen Swauger, harpist; 10, music; of 10:30, music, Meyer lians dance orchestra, Charlie Melson, tenor; 8-9, pro- WEAR. Cleveland, Ohio (389.4), 7-8 p. m., Metcalf Brunswick hour music; dance 10:30, Frank W. Hodek, Jr., and his Nightingale gram. Owl Drug company; 9-10, program, Walter M. Memorial organ recital, Vincent H. Percy; 8-10, con- Davis Le Paradis band. orchestra. Lansing, Mich. 8:15-9:45 p. m., Reo Murphy Motors company, Hudson Six orchestra; 10-11, cert from WEAF. WREO, (285.5), WOC, Davenport, la. (483.6), 5:45 p. m., chimes; 6:30, band, Hall Dewey, director; male glee club. Examiner, Ray West and his Alexandria hotel dance WEEI, Boston, Mass. (475.9), 4 p. m., Shawmut Juve- Carl Reo sandman's visit; 8, musical program. Syncopators; club. Cleveland, (389.4), 6-7 p. m., dinner nile 6:30, Big Brother Eke band; WTAM, Ohio WORD, Batavia, III. (275), 8-9 p. m.. Columbia Con- orchestra, Spit- KFOA. Seattle, Wash. (455). 4-5:15 p. m., studio 7:15, Dok-Eisenbourg and his Sinfonians; 8, music music, Hotel Statler concert Maurice servatory of Music; world news items, G. L. Pyle. alny, director. music; 6:45-8:15, Sherman Clay arid company pro- from WEAF; 8:30, Gold Dust Twins: 9, Eveready WQJ, Chicago, III. (447.5), 7-8 p. m.. dinner concert. gram; 8:30-10, Seattle Times studio program. hour; 10, Goodrich Silvertown Cord orchestra. WWJ, Detroit, Mich. (352.7), 3 p. m., Detroit News Ralph Williams and his Rainbo Garden orchestra; concert; concert from WEAF. KGO, Oakland, Calif. (361), 5:30-6 p. m., Aunt Betty WFI, Philadelphia, Pa. (394.5), 3 p. m., Philadelphia orchestra; 6, dinner 8, Isabelle Freeman, soprano; Ellen Doolittle. accom- Music Club spring choral concert; 6:30, Meyer Davis stories; 8, Arion trio; "Insects," E. O. Essig: "A Central Time Stations panist; Sheppard Levine, tenor; Effle Overson, accom- Lesson in English," Wllda Wilson Church; "Rules Bellevue Stratford concert orchestra; 7, Sunnv Jim; panist; 10-1, Ralph Williams and his Rainbo Sky- of the Road which Every Motorist Should Know," 8, concert from WEAF; 8:30, Gold Dust Twins; 9, CKY, Winnipeg, Can. (450), 7:30 p. m., lecture. Prof. larks; Ned and Cites; Will Rossiter; 1-2. Eveready hour; 10, Goodrich Silvertown Cord orchestra. concert, fi. George E. Sandford ; "Being a Good Hostess," Edith W. T. Allison; 8, J. J. McLean company; Hotsy Totsy hour, Ralph William: Gingermah, Steven Giles; "Chats about New Books," Joseph H. WGBS, New York, N. Y. (316), 3-3:10 p. m., interview 9. Earle Hill's orchestra. Little Skylarks. Jackson; 10-1, Henry Halstead's orchestra. with Arshay Mahdesian on "Armenia," Terese Rose KFDM, Beaumont, Tex. (315.6), 7-7:30 p. m., chil- WSB, Atlanta, Ga. (428,3), 5-6 p. KLX. Oakland, Calif. (509.9), 6-7 p. m., organ; 8-9:30. Nagel; 3:10-3:20, Hazel Dorey, pianist; 3:20-3:30, dren's half hour; 8-10:30, South Park Junior college. gram; Bonnie Barnhardt's bedtlnu educational program; 9:30-10, American theater or- "The New Bachelor Girl," Lillian Echler; 3:30-3:40. KFMtt, Fayetteville, Ark. (299.8), 9 p. m., pupils, Myers' melody artists; 10:45, mus

Index to Talks, Lectures and Addresses

TABULATED below is a time tabic of the stations giving talks, lectures and addresses this week. These range from the instructive and serious to the humorous and frivolous. The stations listed are divided into the four different kinds of time in use. The hours are given in the kind of time in use at each listed station. By using this table as an index and referring to the complete programs below, full information will be obtained.

Tuesday, March 10: 6, WDAF, Eastern Time Stations KSAC, Saturday, March 7: 7:15, WBZ; WOAW; 7, WHB; 7:30, CKT, WCCO; 7:45, WCCO; 8, WLS, WMAQ, 7:45, KDKA: 8, WIP, WJY. WRC; 8:50, 8:15, WNYC; 8:20, WBBR; 9:30, WMC; WMAQ. wens. Wednesday, March 11: 6:50, WOC; 7:45, Monday, March 9: 7:15, WGY; 7:35, 7, WHB; 7:30, KSAC, WSUI; WSUI; 8, AVLS, WMAQ, WOS, WSUI; WNYC; 8, WJZ, 8:10, W.IZ; 8:15, 8:45, WJZ: 9:20, WLIT; 9:30, 8:55, WEMC. KDKA: 12: W.IZ. 10:15, WNYC. Thursday, March 6, WDAF; 7, 7:15, 7:30, CKY, Tuesday, March 10: 7, WJZ; 7:30, WHB; KFKU; KFKU, KFMQ, KSAC; 7:45, KFKU; WC, V; 7:45, KDKA; 8, WEAF, WJZ, 8:15, WCAU; 8:30, WRC; 8, WMAQ; 8:45, WMAQ; 8:50, WMAQ. WIP, WRC; Priday, 13: 6:50, 10, W.IZ; 10:10, WNYC; March 6, WDAF; 9, WGBS; 7:30, 11:05, WIP. WOC; CKY, KSAC; 8, WLS, Wednesday, March 11: 6:45, WGY; WOS; 8:30, WCAL. 8:30, 8, WCAU, WJZ; 8:15, KDKA; Mountain Time Stations WEAF, WNYC; 8:40, WCAU; 10, Monday, March 9: 8:30, KOB. W.I V ; 10:15, WCAU. Thursday, March 12: 7:30, WEAF, Wednesday, March 11: 8:30, KOB; WGY; 7:55, WJZ; 8, CNRT, WGY, 10, CNRC. WNYC; 8:15, WJY; 8:30, WGBS; Priday, March 13: 6:40, KOA; 8:30, 9:40, WCAU; 10:05, WIP. KOB. Priday, March 13: 7, WDWF, WJZ, Pacific Time Stations WLIT; 7:30, WGY; 8:10, WLIT; 8:15, KDKA; 8:30, "WEAF, WEEI; 9, Saturday, March 7: 6:20, KPO; 6:30, WAHG, WJZ; 10:10, WEAF, WNYC. KHJ, KPO; 7:45, KFI. Sunday, March 8: 6:30, KPO. Central Time Stations Monday, March 9: 6:45, KFI; 8, KGO, KLX. Maxim Xastyluck (left) will interpret I Saturday, March 7: 6, WDAF; 6:50, dances and sing- Russian song's March. Tuesday, March 10: 6:30, KHJ, 11 at WOC; 7:30, AYOAW; 8, WCCO; 8:30, Cincinnati. Macy and Scott, the two card 9:05, KYW; 9:15, KPO; 6:45, KFI; 7:30, KNX; 8, KGW. p WBCN, WMAQ; above, are called the "Radio Aces" and lb Wednesday, March 11: 6:30, KHJ, have KYW. so popular with the fans that WCfBS has an KPO; 6:45, KFI; 7, KFI. Sunday, March 8: 6, WOAW. mm 1 to have them appear every Thursday evening . 9: 6, WDAF; 7, Thursday, March 12: 6:30, KHJ; Monday, March Lena Milam, violinist, will he heard on the M: WSUI; 8, KSD, 6:45, KFI. WHB; 7:30, KSAC. and 17 programs of KFDM, Beaumont. The WCCO, WOS. WSUI; 8:30, KFKU; Priday, March 13: 6:30, KHJ, KPO; '•y*\'-yyyy'-y/y. g 6:45, KFI. man in the upper right hand corner is the lea 8:45, KFKU; 9, WGST. Fairbanks, Morse and company band. Mr. Lhot Agard, tenor; Marie Kelly, reader; 11-12. Frederick direct this organization Tuesday at "WEBW, 1 Oriole orchestra; Edna Solomon; Marie Kelly, reader; Langdon brothers, guitarists: Frank Sylvano, soloist. Kent Manufacturing company; 11-12, Meyer Davis' Lido WEMC. Berrien Springs, Mich. (286), 8:15 p. m., Ar- Venice orchestra. dice Bentley, pianist; 8:30, Marguerite Bordeau, WEA0, Columbus, Ohio (293.9), 8-10 p. m„ concert, reader; 8:40, Cardinal Ladies' quartet; 8:55, "What Ohio State university orchestra. Books Do You Enjoy?" Lyndon L. Skinner. Cleveland, 7-8 WEAR, Ohio (389.4), p. m., dinner con- WGN, Chicago, III. (370.2), 6 p. m.. organ recital, Lyon cert, Ivan Francisci and his Hotel Cleveland orchestra. & Healy; 6:30-7, dinner concert, Drake concert en- WEEI, Boston, Mass. 6:30 (Continued from page 11) (475.9), p. m., Big Brother semble, Blackstone string quintet; 8-9, Rose Boehm. club; 7:25, Jack Griffin, Eddie McGinley; 7:50. Harry soprano; Helen Madison, pianist; 10-11, Don Bestor Einstein, Bad Boy from the Good Home: 8, Traveler Milton college glee club. Pacific Time Stations Drake dance orchestra; Shoe orchestra ; 8 :30, M. B. Cohan's half hour WHAS, Louisville, Ky. (399.8). 4-5 p. m., selections. 5:30-6 p. m, Exam- KFI. Los Angeles, Calif. (467), musical; 9, Gillette Safety Razor band. Louisville Conservatory of Music; 7:30-9, concert, half hour; 6:45-7. Kaditorial; 7-8, pipe iner's musical WFI, Philadelphia, Pa. (394.5), 3 p. m., Loretta Kerk, I. Terminal railroad orchestra, J. Clark Martin, 8-9/ Examiner, clas- K. & organ recital. Dan McFarland: pianist; 6:30, Meyer Davis' Bellevue Stratford concert director; selections, String Division; chapter, "Billy 9-10. Ruth Florence, dramatic so- sical program; orchestra ; 7, Sunny Jim, the kiddies' pal. and Jane." ..„ ... 10-11, Don Meany s ... _ „ prano, Isahell Boyd quartet; WGBS, New York, N. Y. (316), 3-3:10 p. m., interview WHB, Kansas City, Kan. (365.6), 7-8 p. m., "Holding movie night, .Monte Blue, master of ceremonies. with Marguerite LaNamara, operatic star; 3:10-3:20, Manhood," H. Harry Harlan; Northeast Y Olympic Boys for KF0A. Seattle. Wash. (455), 4-5:15 p. m Berlin trio; 3:20-3:30, book review, John Cutting; 3:30- community worker; students, Northeast high school. Bhodes Dept. Store pro- hotel orchestra; 6:45-8:15, 3:40, Berlin trio; 3:40-3:50, "Swedish Memoirs," Des Moines, la. (526). 6:30-7:30 p. m., Reese- music; 10:05-11, WHO, gram; 8:30-10, Seattle Times dance Countess Eckenstan; 3:50-4, Berlin trio. Hughes orchestra; 7:30-8:30. program. Dean Holmes Eddie Harkness and his orchestra. WGY, Schenectady, N. Y. (379.5), 7 p. m., program. Cowper, director; 8:30-9:30, Des Moines theater sym- m., KFSG. Los Angeles. Calif. (278), 10:30-11:30 a. Strand theater orchestra. phonic orchestra: Prof. Leon A. Dashoff, director; organ re- sunshine hour; 3:30-4:30 p. m., afternoon WHN, New York, N. Y. (360), 6:30-7 p. m.. Olcott Vail; 9:45-11, Bankers Life Radio orchestra, William L. Tricke Green, organist; 6:30-7:30, chil- 7-7:30, Harry Richman his entertainers; 7:30-7:35, cital. Esther and Marsh, director. • ' presented Harry James orchestra; 6:30-7:30, dren's hour arranged and by health talk. Dr. Landis; 11:30-12, Harry Rose and his WLS Chicago, III. (344.6), 6:30 p. m., Ralph Emerson, Hickman's Biltmore hotel concert Beardsley (Cousin Jim). Silver Slipper revue; 12-12:30 a. m.. Strand Roof or- organist; 6:50, Senate theater studio; 7, lullaby time. little stories American history, Prof. Walter Sylvester chestra. Lone Scouts: 7:40, Hertzog; Dick Winslow, juvenile reporter; Mickey KGO, Oakland. Calif. (361). 4-5:30 p. m., oencert or- Ford and Glenn; 7:15, WLS Tribe D. program. and Muriel McCormac, screen juveniles; chestra, Hotel St. Francis: 8, program, Chevrolet WIP, Philadelphia, Pa. (508.2), 3 p. m., recital, students Robert Lyle Malone, tenor; 8, R. F. McBan Baby 8-9, Pacific Motor company, Girvin-Deuel's California Collegians; Kurtz studios, Helen ftl. Dpear, soprano ; Katrina Ford and Glenn, Ralph Emerson, organist; 9, John program, Mutual Life Insurance com- DAI pany; 9-10, program, Lincoln Heights Commercial Scotch songs, Grace Hall: Pet Horner, saxophonist; Ziegelock, contralto; Elizabeth McLean, soprano; M. MacFarlane, bass; 9:10, Wallace Bruce Amsbary; pianist; Daniels, bass: 4:15, mental hygiene talk; 6:05, Ben- 9:45, Glenn's Threshers; and Industrial association; 10-11, Earl Burtnett's Junior Greater Boston Federation of and Character," Dr. Bess ^ . Cunning- Health Conservation association; address, speaker. Mrs. Rose, pianist. Columbia unl- Trianon m., musical program. Churches; 7:55, Pathe News flashes; 8, from WEAF; . . p in., chapel services, Meat council; Tell-Me-a-Story Lady; en- KGO. Oakland, Calif. (361), 3 p. 3:45-4, Kay Macrae, soprano; 4-5, children's semble; 8-9:15, program, classical music. Star's Radio Cora L. Williams institute; 4-5:30, concert orchestra. 8:30, music, WEAF; 9, Victor concert; 10, Goodrich ". dinner music, Waldorf-Astoria hotel: 7- orchestra. Hotel St. Francis. Silvertown Cord orchestra. of America; 7:30-8, WEBH, Chicago. III. (370.2), 7-8 p. m.. Oriole orchestra; KGW. Portland, Ore. (492), 8 p. m., concert., Mrs. WFI, Philadelphia, Pa. (394.5), 3 p. m.. Housewives' . United Svnagogue i' Wellner, tenor; of the (lay, Lcwcllyn Jones; musical bits, Riviera L, W. Waldorf, director; 10. Colburn's Melody men; Badio exchange, direction Mable Swint Ewer; 6:30, ;, CI books soprano; 8:30-8:40, talk, theater; 910. Oriole orchestra; M. S. Szymaczk; Shefler's Novelty String quartet. Meyer Davis' Bellevue Stratford concert orchestra; 7, Margaret Kollmer. 1 brothers, guitarists; glee club; Calif. (404.1). 6-6:30 p. m.. Art Sunny Jim; 8, concert from WEAI ; 9, Victor concert. •. Mortgage company; 9-10, Atwater Langdun Edgewater KHJ, Los Angeles.

» Uk. — ;;;

I G E S T—Illustrated, March 7, 1925 13 3ATE BROADCAST FRIDAY BY WEEI

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

Popular

Eastern Time Stations Wednesday, March 11: 8, WCCO, Saturday, March 7: 6:30, WGBS* WLW; 9, WEBH, WCCO, WLW, WMAQ; 9:30, 8:30, WNYC; 11, WGBS; 12, WAHG. WBAP; 10, WEBH, WQJ; 10:10, Sunday, March 8: 7:20, WEEI; 8:15, WLS; 10:40, WLS; 11, WEAF; 9, WNYC; 10, WNYC. WEBH, WQJ; 11:30, WEBH; 12, WEBH, WQJ; 1, Monday, March 9: 6:40, WGY- 8, WQJ. WAHG, WEEI; 8:30, WCX; 8:45 Thursday, March 12: 7, WLS; 9, WAHG; 9, WEAF; 9:45, WAHG; 10 WEBH; 9:30, WBAP; 10, WEBH, WAHG. WQJ; 11, WEBH, WQJ; 11:45, Tuesday, March 10: 7:10, WEAF* WDAF; 12, WEBH, WQJ; 1, WQJ. 7:30, WCX; 7:35, WNYC; 8, WCATJ, Friday, March 13: 6:30, WOAW* WCX; 8:30, WCAE, WEAF, WEEI, 7:30, WBAP; 8, WDAF; 9, WEBH, WFI; 9, WEAF, WEEI, WFI; 11, WOAW; 9:30, WLS; 10, WEBH, WQJ; 10:40, WLS; 11, WEBH, WMC, Wednesday, March 11: 7, WGY: WQJ; 11:45, WDAF; 12, WEBH, 8:30, WCX; 8:45, WCATJ; 9, WAHG, WQJ; 1, WQJ. WEAF; 10, WAHG. Thursday, March 12: 7, WCAE; Mountain Time Stations 8:30, WCX, WEAF; 11:45, WJZ Friday, Monday, March 9: 8:10, KOA; 10, March 13: 6:05, WIP; 8, CFAC. WEAF; 8:15, WGY; 8:30, WAHG, WCX, WJY; 9:20, WCAU; 10:15, Tuesday, March 10: 7:45, CFAC; 10, WAHG; 10:30, WJZ. CFAC. Thursday, March 12: 9, CFAC. Central Time Stations Friday, March 13: 8:10, KOA. Saturday, March 7: 7:20, WES' 8, WBCN, WLS, WMAQ; 8:30, WFAA; Pacific Time Stations 9, WBCN, WEBH, WLS, WOAW; 10, Saturday, March 7: 8, KFI, KGO, WBCN, WEBH, WLS, WQJ; 11, KHJ; WBCN, WEBH, WQJ; 11:45, WDAF' 9, KNX; 10, KFI; 11, KHJ KNX; 1, KNX. 12', WBCN, WEBH, WQJ; 1, WQJ; 2, WQJ. Sunday, March 8: 7, KFI. Sunday, March 8: 8, WBCN; 9, Monday, March 9: 8, KFI; 8:30, WBCN; 11, WBAP; 12, WHB. KFOA; 9, KFI, KNX. portunity, the Source that Produces Great Men " Monday, March 9: 6:30, WOAW* Tuesday, March 10: 7, KNX; 8, Pres. J. C. Futrall; "Relation of Electricity to 9:30, WBAP, WOAW; 11:45, WDAF. KGO, KHJ, KNX; 9, KNX; 10, KFI, Agriculture," W. J. Miller; "The Project as a Tuesday, March 10: 8, WEBH, KNX. Method of Training," G. N. Cade. WCCO; 8:30, WLW; 9, CKY, Wednesday, March 11: 7:30, KFNF, Shenandoah, la. (266), 6:30 p. m., Seedhouse WEBH, KFI; concert. WLW; 9:40, WLS; 10, WEBH, WLS, 8, KFI, KPO; 9, KFI, KHJ, KNX. KFRU, Bristow. Okla. (395), 10:30-11:30 p. in., pipe WOAW, WQJ; 10:40, WLS; 11, Thursday, March 12: 7, KFI; 8, organ. WEBH, WLS, WMC, WQJ; 11:45, KGO, KHJ; 9, KNX; 9:30, KHJ. KSAC. Manhattan, Kan. (340.7), 7:20 p. m.. music, WDAF; 12, WEBH, WLS, WQJ; 1, Friday, March 13: 8, KGO, KNX, L. R. Putnam, director; 7:30, "Treatment of Wall WQJ. Surface," Aramlnta Holman; 7:30, music, L. R. Put- KPO; 8:30, KFOA; 10:30, KGW. nam, director; 7:50, "What to Eat when Overweight," Martha Kramer; 8, southern melodies, Prof. P. P. Brainard, director. KSD, St. Louis, Mo. (545.1), 8 p. m.. concert, Mrs. Classical Emil Bansbach; 10:30, Margaret Nolan, soprano; Lois Gage, pianist. KTHS, Hot Springs National Park. Ark. (374.8), Eastern Time Stations WMAQ, WOC; 11, WFAA; 11:30, 8:30-10 p. m., concert; 12:15-1:15, Phil Baxter's Sing- 7: WOAW; 12, WCAL, WLS. ing orchestra. Saturday, March 6, WCX, WEAF, 6:30, 7, Sunday, March 8: 6:30, WBAP, Fort Worth, Tex. (475.9), 7:30-8:30 p. m.. WGR; WCAE, WFI; WEAF, WLS* 7. Grapevine Municipal band, C. E. Stewart, director; WRC; 7:30, CKAC, WBZ, WLIT; KYW, WBCN, WEBH, WLS, WORD- 9:30-10:45, Panther City Hawaiian trio, 7:45, WCAE; 7:50, WEAF; 8, CNRO, 8, WCBD, WQJ; 8:15, WEMC; 8:30, WBCN, Chicago, III. (266). 7-8 p. m., Chicago mixed WBZ; 8:15, WEAF, WIP, WJZ; 8:30, WCAL, WLW; 8:45, WFAA' 9 quartet; Myrla Peck, soprano; 8-1, Merle Tagle, CKAC, KDKA, WCAE, WJZ, WRC, KFDM, WGN, WHB, WOAW, WQJ pianist; Midway Gardens orchestra; Alvina Becker, WSUI; soprano; Larry Loser, tenor; Gene Ballard, con- WWJ; 8:45, WBBR; 9, WBZ, WJZ, 9:15, WCCO; 9:30, WFAA WGBS, New York, N. Y. (316). 3-3:10 p. m.. interview tralto; Limerick girls; Elmer Jordan, business talk; WNYC; 9:15, 9:30, WJZ; 9:45, WOAI; 12:30, WHB. with Kathleen MucDonnell and Betty Boss, Terese Hose WBZ; Al Phillips, tenor; Louis Clark, tenor; Lindsay Nagel; 3:10-3:20. Genevieve Williams, soprano; 3:20- WBZ, WGBS; 10, WJZ; 10:30, WGBS; Monday, March 9: 6, WGN, McPhail, composer; Art Schuerr, harmonica WLW 3:30, "Home Architecture," F. D. Armory; 3:30-3:40, soloist;. 11:05, WIP; 11:15, WRC. WMAQ, WOAW; 7:30, Honolulu serenaders; Lew Butler, tenor. KFNF WGN* Genevieve Williams, soprano; 3:40-3:50, graphology 7:30, Northfleld, Sunday, March 8: 6, WCATJ; 6:30, WHO, WRBC; 8, WCBD' talk, Louise Rice; 3:50-4. Genevieve Williams, soprano; WCAL, Minn. (336.9), 9 p. m., Margaret Hoigaard, pianist; Bernice O'Hara, violinist; Florence KDKA, WCAE; 7:30, WGY; 8, WJZ; WEBW, WLW, WORD; 8:15, 6-6:30, Uncle Geebee; 7:30-8:30, Armand Vecsey's or- WEMC* Hotvedt, soprano; Milton Soelberg, 8:30, 9, chestra; 8:30-9, "Footlights and Lamplights," Oliver bass. 8:15, WJZ; 8:45, WGY; 9:15, WEEI; WMC; KSD, WOAW; 9:30, WCBD, Zion, III. (344.6), 8 p. m.. celestial bells; Sayler; 9-9:30, Harry J. Caffrey, tenor; 9:30-11, 9:20, WEAF; 9:30, WBBR; 10:10, KFKX; 11, WCAL; 11:15, WHO. G. R. Sparrow, tenor ; Mrs. R. Sparrow, contralto Russian Eagle orchestra. G. Tuesday, 10: Arthur Rendall, clarinetist; Lillian Detienne, reader; WBBR. March 6, KSD, WDAF, WGY, Schenectady, N. Y. (379.5), 2 p. m., music and Richard F. Hire, pianist. Monday, March 9: 6, WEAF; 6:30, WGN, WLW, WMAQ; 6:25, WOAW* one-act play; 2:30, organ recital, Stephen E. Boisclair; WCCO, Minneapolis-St. Paul, Minn. (416.4), 7-10 m.. 6:30, WCCO, 6:30, dinner music. Hotel Ten Eyek orchestra; 7:30, p. WCAE, WFI; 7, WEAF, WEAR; 7:30, WGN, WLS;- 7, WEBH! national program from WEAF. WQJ; 7:30, review of new books, L. L. Hopkins; 7:45, program. KDKA, WGY, WOO; -7:45, WCAE, WBAP. WEBTV, WHAS Unitarian church WDAF, Kansas City, Mo. (365.6). 3:30-4:30 p. m.. WHB, WLS; ; 8, "Childhood Training," Dr. A. A. 8, CKY, KFDM, Star's Radio trio; 6-7, address, book talk, Louis WNYC; 8, WBBR, WMAK, WOO, WGN, ...Brill; 11:30. Stephen E. Boisclair. organist. Meeker; Tell-Me-a-Story lady; Trianon ensemble; WTAM; 8:15, "WAHG; 8:30, CHNC, WHB, WLBL, WLW, WOC, WORD; WHN New York. N. Y. (360), 12:30-1 p. m., Charles 11:45-1, Nighthawk frolic, Merry Old Chief. Plan- WAHG, WCAE, WEAF, WLIT; 9, 9, KFMQ, KSD, WHB, WOAW; 9:15, Strickland's Palais D'Or orchestra; 6:30-7, violin solos, tation players. WMAQ; 9:30, Olcott Vail; 7-7:30, Harry Hose and Silver Slipper "WCAE, WTAM; 9:30, WLIT; 10, WBAP; 10, WHB. WEBH, Chicago, III. (370.2), 7-8 p. m.. Oriole or- revue; 7:30-7:35, health talk. Dr. Landis; 8:30-9, WCAE; 10:03, 11, WCAE, Wednesday, March 11: 6, chestra; Dan Russo, violinist; Ted Fiorito, celeste WOO; WGN Everglades revue; 9:30-10, Gardens' WMAQ; 6:30, O'Meara or- soloist; musical bits, Riviera theater; 9-10, Oriole WTAM; 11:30, WAHG. KFNF, WGN, WLS*' chestra; 11-11:30, Connie's Inn revue; 11:30-12. Wig- orchestra; Belle Forbes Cutter, soprano; Howard Neu- 6:50, WLS; 7, WEBH, WQJ; 7:30, wam club revue; 12-12:30 Tuesday, March 10: 6, WCX, WEAF, a. m.. Parody club revue miller, accompanist; John Stamford, tenor; 11-12, WBAP, and orchestra. WTAM, WWJ; 6:30, WCAE, WFI, WHAS, WHO; 8, KSAC, Oriole orchestra; Banks Kennedy, soloist; Dean Remick, WDAF, WEBH, 'WGN; 8:15, WIP, Philadelphia, WGY; 7, WEAF, WEAR, WRC; 7:20, WEMC' Pa. (508.2), 3 p. m., recital, students pianist ; Loos brothers. 8:30, WHO, WMAQ; 8:40, WEMC; Ptnledelphia Musical academy; 4, Harmonica band; WGN, Chicago, III. (370.2). 6 p. m., organ recital, WEAF; 7:30, CKAC, WCATJ, WEAF; 9, WOC; 9:30, WLS; 11:30, 6:05, Benjamin Franklin concert orchestra; 7. Uncle Lyon & Healy; 6:30-7, dinner concert, Drake concert 7:40, WGY; 7:45, WCAE; 8, KDKA, WCCO. Wlp's bedtime stories; 8:15, Philadelphia Police band; ensemble. Blackstone string quintet; 8-9, Signal Sec- WCAE, WEAR, WEEI, WFI, WKAQ, Thursday, March 12: 6, WGN ^' The Concentration tion, American Railway association banquet; 10-11, t ™ of Human Vision," Dr. WWJ; 8:15, WJY; 8:20, WCATJ; 8:30, WLW, WMAQ; 6:30, KFNF, WGN Neill, Jr.; 11, Harvey Marburger'.' dance or- Don Bestor Drake dance orchestra. h CKAC, 8:40, 8:45, WLS; 6:45, WOAW; 7, WCCO, WEBH WGST, Atlanta. Ga. 7-8 p. m., Edith Moore, WGBS; WCAU; WJY, (270), WGST, WOC, WQJ; 7:20, WLS; 7:30, New York, N. Y. (405.2), 7:30-8 p. m., Ralph soprano; Mrs. .T. 0. Sanders, violinist; "The American WNYC; 9, KDKA, WCAE, WCAU, DeStefani and ins Penatiquit Point inn orchestra; Folk Ballad," W. L. Simmons. WGBS, WJZ, WRC; 9:15, WIP; 10, WBAP, WHAS; 8, CKY, KSAC, KSD, 8:lo-8:30, "American Fishes," Barton A. Bean of WHAS. Louisville, Ky. (399.8), 4-5 p. m., selections, KDKA, WCAE. WCBD, WEBH, WGN, WHB, WORD; Smithsonian Institute; 9:45-10, American Pen Women Louisville Conservatory of Music; 7:30-9, concert, 8:15, WOI; 8:30, program. Wednesday, March 11: 6, WCAU, WMAQ, WMC; 9, auspices, Mrs. J. E. Harmon. Jr. "WCAL, WOAW; 9:15, WMAQ; 9:30, WHB, Kansas City, Mo. (365.6), 7-8 p. m., "The Big- WCX, . WKAQ, WEAF, WWJ; 6:05, W J 2, New York, N. Y. (454.3), 4-4:15 p. m., Edith gest Single Business in the World." William E. KFKX; 10:03, WLW; 10:30, KSD. Marlon, soprano; 4:15-4:30. Ralph Thomas, tenor; WIP; 6:15, KDKA; 6:30, WCAE, Morton; 8-10, Mrs. B. I. Brooks, pianist; Bernard Friday, March 13: 6, WGN, 4:30-5:30. Bernhard Levitow's Hotel Commodore tea WFI; 7, CNRO, WEAR; 7:30, 'WEAF, WMAQ; McCarty, reader; vocal selections, Virginia Kline, 6:30, KFNF, orchestra; 7-7:55, Bernhard Levitow's Hotel Com- 7:45, 8, WGN, WLS; 7, WEBH, Leona Averille, Mrs. E. Turner, Edna Nicholson WOO; WCAE; WAHG, WEAF, modore orchestra; 7:55-8:25, "New Brains for Old," WHB, WQJ; 7:15, WLS; 7:30, WHAS, Lillian Faust, pianist; Turner Gibson, violinist; WEAO, WEEI, WTAM; 8:10, WCAU; John B. Kennedy of Colliers; 10:30-10:45. Josephine WHO; 8, CKY, KFDM, WEBH. WGN, Evans, contralto; 11:45-12, Bernard McCarty, pianist; vocal selections, Mrs. R. A. 8:25, WJZ; 8:30, KDKA. WCAE, songs, Olga Steek. WOC; 8:30, WMC: 9, WEMC; 9:10, WKAQ, San Juan, P. Pennington. . WOO; 9, WCAE, WEAO, WEEI; 9:40, R. (340.7), 7:30-9 p. m., concert, WLS; 9:15, WHO, Des Moines, la. (526), 11-12 midnight, dance WCAU; 9:45, WNYC; 10:03, WOO; WMAQ; 9:20, WEMC; program. Cotillion ball room orchestra. Gale Fitch, 9:30, WBAP; 10, WLIT, Philadelphia, Pa. (394.5), 2 p. m., Arcadia 10:05, WCAU; 10:15, WJY; 10:30, WLS. cafe concert orchestra; 2:30, Irena Sharer, soprano; director. WCAE. 7:30. Dream Daddy's bedtime stories. WLS, Chicago, III. (344.6), 6:30 p. m., Ralph Emerson, Mountain Time Stations WMAK, Lookport, N. Y. (265.5), 12 midnight, Murray organist; 6:50, Senate studio; 7, Woodshed theater; Thursday, March 12: 6, WCX, Monday, 9: Whiteman's Midnight serenaders. 7:20, Dorothy Bell, harpist; Phyllis Campbell, con- WEAF, WTAM, WWJ; 6:05, WIP; March 8, CFAC. tralto. Wednesday, March 11: 7:45, CFAC; WNYC, New York, N. Y. (526), 7:20-7:30 p. m., sports 6:30, WCAE WFI, WGY, WKAQ; 7, Ohio 8:10, KOA. talk, Thornton Fisher; 8-8:15. "Timely Topics," WLW. Cincinnati, (423), 4 p. m., French lesson. KDKA, WEAR, WEEI, WRC; 7:30, Francis P. Bent; 8:30-9:30. concert program. Madame Ida Tcimpidis; Adelaide Apfel, pianist; 6, Thursday, March 12: 9:30, CNRC. dinner hour concert, Selinsky instrumental quintet KDKA, WCAU; 7:45, WCAE, WEAP, WOO, Philadelphia, Pa. (508.2), 4:45 p. m., organ re- Friday, March 13: 8:10, KOA. cital, Mary E. Vogt. 10, three minute message. Civil Service Dept., United WGY; 8, WBBR, WCAE, WEAR, States government; 10:03, Cooper corporation concert WEEI, WFI, 8:15, WCAU, WOR. Newark, N. J. (405), 6:15-7:15 p. m., Tom WRC; Pacific Time Stations Cooper's Country club orchestra. program; Cooper concert orchestra and male quartet; WIP; 8:30, CKAC, CNRW, WEEI, Larry Grueter, piano-aecordion solos; Doherty melody WRC, Washington, D. C. (468.5), 6:45 p. m., children's WNYC; 8:40, WBBR; 8:50, WCAU; Saturday, March 7: 6, KHJ; 6:15, hour, Peggy Albion; 7, Lee boys. House trio; 8, "Mexican 9, WCAE, WEAR, WEAF, WEEI, KNX; 6:45, KFOA; 8, KNX; 9, KFI. Night," Pan-American union; United States army Chicago, III. (447.5), 6 m., Chicago theater WMAO, p. 9:45, 10, KDKA, Sunday, March 8: 6:30, KHJ; 7, band; Mexican ambassador, speaker; 10:45, dance organ recital; 6:25, Hotel LaSalle orchestra; 6:50, WFI, WGBS; WJY; KGW, KHJ, KNX; 8, KFI, music, Jaorrues Green and his Club Deauvllle orchestra; Daddy; 8, garden talk, James H. Burdett; 8:15, WCAE; 10:15, CNRC; 10:30, WJZ; KHJ, Clark's Hawalians. Western Railways commission; 8:30, Jane P. Fritch, 11:30, WGY. KNX: 8:30, KPO. soprano; 8:45, talk on income tax; 8:50, University of Monday, March 9: 6, KLX; 6:15, WREO, Lansino, Mich. (285.5), 8:15-9:45 p. in., Eeo Friday, March 13: 6, WCX, WEAF, Broadcasting Chicago lecture; 9:15, program, Edgewater glee club. KNX; 6:45, orchestra; Rco male quartet. 6:30, WCAE, WFI; 7, WCAU, KFOA; 7, KNX; 8, KNX, WTAM, WMC, Memphis, Tenn. (499.7), 8:30 p. m., program. WWJ; Cleveland, Ohio (389.4), 6-7 p. m.. Hotel Stat- WEAR, WGY, WJY, WWJ; KPO; 9, KPO. ler studio dinner music. Maurice Spitalny, director. Methodist orphanage. WEAF, 7:30, 7:45, Tuesday, March 10: 6, KHJ; 6:30, WWJ. Detroit, Mich. (352.7), 3 p. m., Detroit News WOAI. San Antonio Tex. (394.5), 9:30 p. m., Jimmie 7:25, WEEI; WOO; WEAF, KNX; 6:45, KFOA; 7, KFI; 8, KFI, orchestra; 6, dinner concert; 8, concert from WEAF. Joy's Hotel St. Anthony orchestra. WGY; 8, WEAR, WEEI, WNYC, 8:30, WOAW, Omaha, Nebr. (526), 5:45 p. m., public news KNX, KPO; KGW; 9, KFI; 9:30, WOO; 8:10, WCAU; 8:30, CNRT, KHJ. Central Time Stations period, Eugene M. Konecky; 6, every child's story KDKA, WCAE; 8:40, WEAF, WJZ; hour, Grace Sorenson; 6:20, to be announced; 6:45, 10:15, Wednesday, March 11: 6, KLX; CKY, Winnipeg;, Can. (450), 7:30 p. m., French lee- dinner program, Randall's Royal Fontenelle orchestra; 9, WAHG, WNYC; 10:03, WOO; lure. Prof. A. 6:15, KNX; 6:45, KFOA; 7, KNX; C. do la Lande; 8, Canadian National 9, Omaha Technical high school band, H. W. Wend- WEAF; 10:30, WGY; 10:45, WEAF. Railways program 7:30, KPO; 7:45, KFI; 8, KGW, KHJ, (CNRW). land, director; 10:30, Frank W. Hodek, Jr., and his KFKU, Lawrence, Kans. (275), 6:50 p. m., piano tuntng- Nightingale orchestra. KLX, KNX; 9, KFI. in number; Central Time Stations 7, music; 7:15, "Hardy Herbaceous Per- WOC, Davenport, la. (483.6), 5:45 p. m., chimes; 6:30, Thursday, March 12: 6, KHJ; 6:30, ennials f.,r the Flower Garden," Prof. W. C. Stevens; sandman's visit; 7, musical program, WEAF; 11, Saturday, March 7: 6, WGN, WLW; KNX; 8, KFI, KGW, KNX, KF 7:.'10. "Daily History of Anaesthetics," Dr. Chemical Lonls Connor and his LeClaire hotel orchestra; Peter 6:30, WGN, 6:45, KPO; 10, KFI. I''. KFNF, WOAW; B, Dalns; 7:1.*., educational psychology, lesson X, MacArthur, baritone. Dean Jc A. 7, KYW, WBCN, WEBH, Friday, March 13: 6, KHJ. Bchweglar. WOI, Ames, la. (270), 8:15 p. m., musical program. WOAW; KFKX. Hastings. Nebr. 9:30-11:30 (288.3), p. m„ WORD, Batavia, III. (275), 8-9 p. m.. Presbyterian WQJ; 7:30, WHAS, WMC; 8, KSD, 6:30, KNX; 6:45, KFOA; 7, talenl from HMdredge. church choir; International Sunday school lesson, KYW, WGN; 8:30 ; KTHS, WCCO; 9, 7:45, KLX; 8, KHJ. KFMQ, Fayetteville, Ark. (299.8), 7:30 p. m.. Phi Mu G. L. Pyle. iiity; "How Much Training Should a Primary Tasch«r Hav«7" LelU Armstrong; "Eduoattonal Op- (Continued on page 14) : I . . ;

Notional Broadcast Authority— Illustrated, The -R A D I Q DIGES T— March 7, 1925 13 BOSTON U.- DARTMOUTH COLLEGE DEBATE BROADCAST FRIDAY BY WEEI

Index to Talks, Lectures and Addresses Index to Popular and Classical Concerts TABULATED below is a time (able of the stations giving talks, lectures and addresses this week. These range from the instructive and serious humorous and frivolous. The stations listed are divided into the four ""'' , , I r ., t'V I i" popular ml ,la-,K-al. Man,,,, arc 1,1 different kinds of time in use. The hours arc given in the kind of time in ,,, „ ,i..r,i at each listed station. By using this table as an index and referring i" .. times in ust rhe hours are use pveu in Ihe kind ol , , use ... full information iMh listed station. By using the complete programs below, will be obtained. this table as an index and referring th,- complete programs to below, lull information will be obtained Eastern Time Stations Tuesday, March 10: 6, WDAF, Saturday, March 7: 7:15. WBZ; WOW; 7, Win:. 7:30, CKY, KSAC, W'-i'i .; 7:45, WCCO, 7:45. KDKA; 8, WIP, W.I V. fYRCi 8, WLS, WMA'I, Popular 8:15, WXYC; 8:20, WHRR; 9:30, WMC; 8:50, WMAQ. Wednesday, March 11: 6:60, WOC; EaBtern WGBS. Time Station, Wednesday. March 11: R, WCCO 7, WHB; 7:30. K'SAC, WSUI; 7:46, , , , n. w I nil , \\ Monday. March 9: 7:15. WCV; 7:35, Saturday. March 7: 6:30. WI.W; w I A\ WKTTi; 8, WLS, WMAQ. WOS, WSIl; WC3BS: A HI',, WXYi': 8, WJZ, 8:10, W.IZ; 8:15, R:^0. \\ Mi-. 11, W,;|:S; 12, \\\H,;' 9:30, \\ L \l'. 10. A LI, B:55, WEMC. WQJ; 1j:10. KDKA; 8:45, WJZ; 9:20, WI.1T; 9:30, Sunday. March 8: 7:20. WEEI: 8:15. WLS, 10:40. WLS; 11, Thursday, March 12: 6. WDAF; 7, WI'LII W.IZ. 10:15, WXVr. WKAP: 9. WNYC; 10, WQ.I; 11:30, WIIHIl; 12. 7:15, KKKU; 7:30, WNYC Tuesday, March 10: 7, WJZ; 7:30, WHB; CKY, Monday, March 9: WEBH, WQJ; 1, , KEKC, KKMQ, KSAC; 7:45, KFKU; 6:40, WC», 6 7:45, KhltA; 8, WKAK, W.IZ. WAN,;. UKKI; _- . Thursday. WCV; 8:30 , W( 8:45 March 12: 7, \\ , 8, WMAQ; 8:45, 8:50, x WIP. WRC; 8:15, \vr W: 8:30. Wi;C; WMAQ: WMAQ. wi:i;h, 9:30. hi: vi-; !'' w"**': 3:4:>. I io, w Friday, March 13: 6, WDAF; 6:50, \v'\ « 9, WOBS; 10, W.IZ; 10:10, WNYC; WQJ; 11, w i l,i w,,,,|, ii :45 WOC; 7:30, CKY, KSAC; 8, WLS, Tuesday. w ,,, 11:05. WtP. I D IF; 12. w li, I. i March 10: 7:10. w \ I w i, p/Q 11: Wr;V; WOS; 8:30, WCAL. 7:30. Wednesday, March 6:45, WCXl 7:35. WNYC; 8. u Trlday. March 13: 6:30. W,.\A 8. WCAI'. WJZ: 8:15, KI>KA: 8:30, », M 8:30. Wl'AR. WIOAK, H I, I. 7:30, Wl: \L Mountain Time Stations 8, Wl. \i- :,, a ii.l iF. WNYC; 8:40, WCAU; 10, WFI; 9, WKAF. wi-i; W'.vw 9:30, WE WEEI, ii. Wl.s. 10 . w i;,:h' 10:15, WCAU. Monday, March 9: 8:30, KOB. W.,,1 WJY; 10:40, WIS; I 11. W , Wednesday, WMC \\ \ F, Wednesday, March 11: 8:30, KOB; . Thursday, March 12: 7:30, E March 11: 7. u ; \ "'''-' 8:30. ;;::: »"- «> WGY; 7:55. W.IZ; 8, CNRT, WGY, 10. CNBC. WCX; 8:45. WCATJ: 9. WAHO Friday, March 13: 6:40, KOA; 8:30, WEAF; 10. ^ 8:15, W.IY; 8:30, WCl'.S; WAHG WNVC Thursday. 9:40. WCAU; 10:05, WIP. KOB. March 12: 7. WCAE- Mountain Tim© Stnlions Friday, March 13: 7. WDWF, WJZ, 8:30, Wl-X. WKAF; 11:45. WJZ Moiirtixy, Mrtrcli 9: WI.1T; 8:15, Pacific Time Stations Friday, March 13: 6:05. w'll' 8. 8:10, KOAj 10. WLIT; 7:30. WGY; 8:10, WIOAF; KDKA; 8:30, WEAF, week, 9, Saturday, March 7: 6:20, KPOi 6:30, 8:15, WHY; 8:30. WAHC, WCX. WJY; 9:20. THoaftny. MnvoU 10: 7:4r.. 10, v M< ;, WJZ; 10:10, WKAF, WNYC. Kl I.I. KPO: 7:45, KFI. WCAU: 10:15. CFACl Sunday. March 8: 6:30, KPO. \\ >!,:; 10:30, W.IZ. Central Time Station* Monday, March 9: 6:45, KF1; 8, Central Time Stations 6:50, Kl II i. KI,X. Saturday, March 7: 6, WDAF; Saturday, March 7: 8:30, Tnosday, March 10: 6:30, KIM, 7:20. WLS 8 WOC: 7:30, WOAW; 8, WCCO; WII.'S, WLS. W.MA..,; 8:30. U'l'.il Kl'i i; Pacific Time Station* Bl IN Wll AQ, 9:05, K V W ; 9:15, G:45, KFi; 7:30, KNX: 8, KOW. W 9. WHO.. Wl'.MIl. WI.S. Wii.UV 10, K t W. Wednesday, March 11: 6:30, KHJ, WI1CX, wi;i:ll, Snttirday, Mrtrcli 7: 8, KP1 WI.S. Wo. I 11 KQO IAW, KPO! 6:45, KFI : 7, KFI. 9, Sunday. March 8: 6, Wl Wl;,'\ ^^ i:i;h. w.j.l. U:45. WIMK KHJ; kxx; io, KFI; 11, KHJ, > F Thursday, 12: Monday, March 9 : 6, W I A : 7, March 6:30, KHJ; KNX: 1, B 12, WBCN, WESBH, WQJ; 1, WQ4 B. I 3D, 6:45, KFI, WHB; 7:30, KSAC, WSUI; Sunday, March 8: 7, KP1 W''Cn WOS. WXK1; 8:30, KFKU; Friday, March 13: 6:30, KHJ, KPO; Monday, Sunday, March 8: Mnrch 9: 8, : 6:45, KFI. 8. WBCN: 9. K Kl 8:30, 8:45, KFKU; 9, WGST. WBCN; U, WBAP; 12, WHB. KPO \; 9, KFI, KNS

Monday, March 9: 6:30. . \ Tnosday, March w, w ' 10: 7, KNN 0. \VH.\I\ I . 9:30. Kill, i W..AW; 11:45, KOO, 9. i W M KNX; KNX; 10, I Tuesday, March 10: 8, WITH Keni m fi rim- pany; 11 IS, Utayei Dirts' Utto i W' , >. 8:30. \\-t.W; 9, CKY, \\ I Wed««driy, Mnrch 11: 7:30. KFI WFAn.' r.'/hiinhlis'. (Ill In (IM.B), 8-10 p. III., COnOMt. WI.W; 9:40. WLS; 10, WKIUI. WI.S 8. KFI, KPO: B| ECFI, I Tuesday, March 10 w.iwv. WQJ; KHJ '"-« 10:40, WLS; 11, Thursday, March 12: 7, K I'l x WEAR. 'c'lnvnlnmlV Ohio KIhImk ,., n,., ,Him, WEBH, WI.S, WMC. WQJ; 11:46. IvOO, KHJ: 9, KNX; I I 8:30, nl. '...ii n.r .i.i'l Ml, H.,1,-1 O.-y.-Un.I .,m l.,-,l i ,i. KSAC. Manhattan, Knn. (340.71. KHJ WCAI--; 12, WEBH, WLS, WQJ; 1 Trlday, March Bo.ton. Mn.i, (17:,. 'D, il : ill) Dlu L. It, a, !' WEEI. p, m., Brothel Putnam, dlrEotot; rsiO, "Trutuient 'of ..... 13: KOO K\\ ui J age LI) Nil- ".'. WQJ. (C : ;ni:in i -Mir M.-f;inli-i : 7 r,n. II. ^"i-rin-c. Av. in i II ..ii .'HI, B:30, m, ; , ],. F.. I; I'ul ECPOi KFOA; 10:30, Kuw l.ln I'll,. H',,1 lli.v Ir.iin llir. <• I H-tiic; S. TruM'liT Time Statio What tu Kill uli. ii U\(.ru.-|. in.' Il Pacific Sim. i nrr-li,- fri, K .in, II fnli.m':. I,, linur ; M. WIIAs. LOUllvlllO, Ky. (399.B). 4-D p m aeleellon;, C.illt '. I', -.r.i'.- Anoflc. '.'lli-M.- | hwid. ..I I, . i.»t-H, concert, KFI, Ui [USDI i.. lU | .villi- r.in ..iTiiinn Mn : 1 m t. Phtladnlpliln. Pn. (1IM.. .). II [,. w.. T,,.. , K,-,l.. i.i. .1 Mnrlln. KSD, Loi i', Mo. WFI. I K A I 'lVriiih.nl i.illr «'I"K (545.1). 1 - ert, Mr*. .ii Classical i,i,i,i i ,. ;io, iii-ii.-M,,' "llllh Km II n.iii eh. :n. ,, ,., , Hi i* oonmrl , HI. I I.H.: .Imnli't, 10; Xnliiti. ^,i|ir,ino; r« DstI BtrsLtord ,11,, ,|.,, , I, rim, . Srihii' U Loij ill- Mr r>< iH.l.-'iii.... orrhunlrn; 7, S v .llm. il„. p»l. " hl.MlrV - ind .i Mi in] . Don If,). ;i :[ in „,.. Imi,,.!,,-. KTHS. Hnt Springs Boyd ausrwi WGBS, Nrw York, U. Y r t ,,. WHB. Knntni CHy. Kin. (3(15. National Pork, Ark. (374.8). Eastern Time Station* ' "" ii. i..i i. >.i:,t :: .'h, i.nh Mm, .lit- -,.,1,1,-r .i|"T,uii- . in-:; '''," meert; 18-1:1 , Phil ' r.,r Mmil I." H. H»r- u Baiter's Sln«- Q*««( : Ihiyn ; I «ffi£J "'.„.„„... 'i Saturday, March 7: 6. VV i iV WCX, VTEAF l Olymplo i, i li.-rllii ni„: :i'.'n :t.:io. i t r.vi.v.. . NLilni; ; :i::in- Waih. i .|,n KF0A. Senttlr. (4SS), r< u\ worker; minlcm*. Willi; Sunday, I 6:30, i '-' WCAE. WFI; March 8: ' ""! .; in M.illi, r,l..; It In i.-..i, WBAP. Fort Worth. Tex. 7, WK.XK, 6:30, WI.S l",| r.r.1,. l'"J Sw.'.ll.li Moni-ilrr,,-- WHO, Dbi Win.,,". Is. (520), (475.0). 7:30-8:30 D. m.. 7 u in-, i- Ill '' i KYW. u Seattle T Ii I'-illn friii. VTRCl 7:30. CKAC. WIIZ. Wl.ri" i;n, u i, Ul .i;n. ii,, I,, ,.i.in n, , 30 30 im- hoitra. Sflinn-clBily. tu. 8, W'll, Eddie ii.iii.fh u and WGY. N. Y. (370.5). 7 p. m,. proem etoi 8:30 '<:«. . 7:45, WCAE: 7:50, WEAK; 8, WCRIl. 8:15, -« Conper, din i CNRO, WEMC; 8:30, 111 li II" " m . nli'r Ch.Cjl hi. i:i,gi, r-8 ->. in., Us Atio.-lr,. mill. Cnu), m I 'In 'ii.lirnlrii. ..nl,,,!,-,,: lT,.r, I.Min A. Ilmhoff, riiic-n:o t.iiici wi-\i„ KFSG WBZ; 8:15, . " WEAK, WIF. W.IZ; 8:30, WLfl sgi WFAA; 9 ii- : "ii »»i iiruiin °i:, in . „,, n- WHN, Now Ynrk. N, Y. (3(10), (1:30-7 p. m.. Olcott Vail; i. ii,. Kii-.ii ii, leu, Wlllli>,ii ... S-l. Merle Y.u'l,-, i:, i,i. mi. <'K.\i\ K'UKA. WCAI). W.IZ, W N< il If" .Ml WRC, stojvw, i HO, ".», < . in, ,. ,. . ; i Itl.li I riiiTt.il,,,.] .;,. : : .\lvlrin , i V ! Id, in hi .. 'i m Bv.-ker, ,', WQJ i r U "\". V P. 5 ,5S' -': W>l r , ,,. ,,-' I; 9:15, u ,, i .Inriuw I,'j'.'.'r'''" I: 8:45, 9. WIIZ, ^^ , i n r..|!o'r'" WW. WFF!R; ;,;;,„, . . liv Hurry i" WJZ. s , i I" I-. Unity llii«0 Gene IMllorO. eon- , . III) ,i,, nnil pn nil Until ; n HO nnil WLS. "cnl««; Tll. (344.0.. 6:30 p. n... BAlph Bmoraon, ' '- trnlto 111 1 ' jcI.iii. IiiiJiK'-' hIItdi ;.in. mi reruo: 19 18:80 n. m., Hirrnwl Root or- ilut; rt:Mi. Sin Ick ",: f.ilk; WNYC: 9:15, WBZ: 9:30. WJZ; 9:45, WOAI; 13:30. WHB. .,;,;;' Il,..rl.'i,j: iivi-ti Jmv-. ; 1)1,1; Wins Inn, J ^'Jj j WI1Z, Will'IS; 10, W.IZ; 10:30, WiillS; Monday, March 9: 6, WON, \\ I v\ . _ M,.|;,iti i, ml Kuliv Mitik'l Mi ( ut tn:ic, m r • 1 1 I'livenM'. WIP, Plillmlrlphln, Pb. (SOB, 3). ,'l p, m., rooltll, nlinleiK" 11:05, WIP; 11:15, WMAQ, W..AW: WRC. 7:30, KFNF w< ; \ I In ll> I- 8-0, I'mlii,- Mnin.il cim , n M, Hi ".I r. .;»|inmn; Wiilrlim pKmrnin. Lid. Insumnw GonorloTo Willlur 7:30, \\ Mi I, .:..:!•„.. 1 Sunday, March 8: 6, 6:30, WRBC; 8, \\ <'i:n I ' H-lu, [inii:r.mi, iVCAL. WCAU: I" 'iif-li..; i:il II, r.i'.iii. mi|ii, ; M puny; Lincoln Heljihls ('uiiiriicrtliil Mi lalk, Louise Illce: ;J:ol)-l. Oenevleve \VC.\E; WEBW, v\i.w, .... i . . KPK.V 7:30, 8, n i .... i,, ,„,„i,i t , , i . . Bon- uml ln.linirli.l its'Tirlsitlnn : lil-ll. Har| Burlnolfs 'i-'i::i(i, ki WCV; W.IZ; WORD; 8:15, infltj diOS. i:,i'i„.f: 7::iii-,s : ::ii, ,\t WEMC - • lf,,I.V L i lu l'i il in, Ij. ii .i lililfinin. iluni-n orrtic-trn. 8:15, : WAir mi nun : 7, bod- Imlfl 8:45. \yki:i, 9 KSI '- Undo Winn chesira; H : :;u-'i, "i.',„ii]i WJZ; 9:15. - E h(s ninl I.i WGY; ?, 2S|., - Wo\W: 9:30, Tlir.'ih.r,; 3-10, VCBD, Zlon. n riii.r.), 8 p. Glctili'i KLX. Oakliind. Calif. (508. D), B-7 p. in., organ; Smlir; n-n :,'((), Harry J. Cnffrey, 9:30. WEAP; 9:30, WBBll; 10:10, KFKX; 11, WCAI.; 11:15, WHO, WJZ." New l-l:ir. . m., .null. . i.t.,. i.uii. AniiTlcin l.i-ll:::li, Kirch 'York. N. Y. (4S4.3). P Mr*. ilinU-i orditptr.i; Saturday, 7: w BBH, Tuesday, March 10: ». i. Tm.-i, '(: l:i:.-1::i(i. -Inliii liiilli,..iin, n 0, KSD, . i, SincC- WDAF ,,i i> V. AMif. prn- Ormsi Irlo; 10 . _._0 p. m.. special WGY.' Schoncctady, N. V. (379.5), 2 p. m.. rmisie and :IS. WhBOJ BOO, Wgy; F. WGN, SVLW, u \i v., I .Hi Richard Hir , pianist. Monday, ;. :;». i r, 9: 6, : II I'.ilo March Iriim I irh>; 7-S. nl Mn,ih- Hull utlh Rii.lln .linn; 4. -'Sliiil In" KNX. Hollywood. Calif. (337.6). S:45-BnS p. in.. Wur- ,,|. ,1.1 WEAK; 6:30, 6:23, p Wl,?.. Webn: WCCO, Minneapolis. Paul. 7-1 6:30. \\ , Ii,. N 111, .1 r,' 9*5, SL Minn. (416.4). Sir,-..! |ilp.. : ,:n, llnlll.'Mlnl s Willi 1 ,in::in Him, . in, ..I ,v< lll/.r hi.ll.i ,p,,rL; HilK, ZlfT; WCAE, ,.;,:, „, rtcul- 11 nni| in. hnlf at tlie Tim. Sid ,li,,i isle, WFI; 7, WEAF, wi,,;, u , [irnitr : S, hunr iinmrnmi otel Ten Eyck oi WEAR; 7:30, 7 "I. :1", national program WKAP. »n ii from rfgw; k : s vvii AJr cgllwo; 8:HB 8:10, .iru.„, -7. illnniT mii-l, : 7-3, sailor liotol P7QJ; , -,-, Prtnl ,11,, linn; Mil.,.. i In ni.L nl„: Ihi'-lon .Inner. hour A inbm Wfe. view neiv 1 I,. I.. KMICA. 7:30, w II, Wtp 9 SO, Wrc; of Hopkins; ; WHY, WOO; V:45. Wf'AE. ,, SS| -ui. WDAF. Kansas City. Mo. (3li5.fi). -1 111-1:30. p. m. \n.i,'i "ui,': I" nil'-, "\v.,rh >( n, r Ju r,l l ..,.-. iilanl-.i ; concorl tir.tu.lr,,. .l,i.if K.^.-ni. 1,1, .llror-tor; S-tl, pr„- \i:,.h,i li.i.ivim': .'iirr,.r.i Formica pn- niil.ili.-iil " NK, Wl.:-:; H. . I, -,, Kpo. Kihs, Train Ini WXYC; 8. WRBR, WMAK'. W< n i KI-V.M Koa, i WCX trio; B-T, afldri . k V li.H.,1,." l>r K.iecim Nohlo; 10:ir.-l"J:,no. Mnry PTiuii. Security l-nnK : 0-111. Bufi Badlo mik. Louli Trust uml Suvln-; KNX mill;I'.rlll: 11:H :.:n. si,,i|,,,i i;. c.>l t li,lr. om.inJst. W 'IK, WKKI . \\\.\\ Sleeker; Tell-Mc-.,-M|.irv l.i.lv; Tilinon ensomltlu WTAM ; 8:15, WAHG; 8:30, CHNC, WOI v.nKli Wceo, Wen, Woj: 10:30. WHN. New York, N. Y. (3G0). 1J:3H-1 p. m.. Chortos P. 11:15-1. N Ir-'h l In. i*l; frolic. Merry Old Hiler. Pl.m WAHC, WCAE, WKAF. WT.IT. 9. KFMQ, KSD, WHB, WKAQ. tart Ju'lll, R. (340.7). 7-0 P. ra„ Uunlclpil '-l'. i li. .""iil.'M.iti.r, -f 9, WOAW; 9:is! ("nV 'in., inlv (oik, : WMAQ. Chirno«rili. p. Mmo. Kfoa, West; II. Wahg, I'.i l.ii.n Ij'Or ,.|'.i,< r.-i i'i::!il-7. vlnlln -..ilos i ,11. ,n players, ,ii. v ' < K. WMAQ: 9:30, Vnll; WTA.M ; 9:30, 10, Will: Ok, 7-7 ::;n, II in-c K....-, mi. I Sllur Slipper WLITj 10, WRAP; (304. 2 Webh, Woi*, Woe; |2, WEBH. Chicago, III. (370.2). 7-8 p. ru.. Oriole or- WLIT.' Phllndotphln, Pn. S), p. m.. AMldJo esfo rccuc; 7:;;n-7::i-.. \\ i 'A [:; >i health fall:. Dr. Luriill,; S;::n-0, 10:03, W< '; 11, Wi 'A E, Wednesday, March 11 : G. ,. , ,-. !.:. .luviin; fi.m Itu- ,,, I , 1 1 , . I t; T.-.l I'l.,rlr... flu; KhJ, Kc..ii:Intles il'i-i'ti, ('inii-i'iti,' Vnnlkii.'r; S. liiii 0, WMAQ KB0, KgW, Kra, recue; li-::n-lil. O^te.irn Giinlen-' or : s..li-,Ut; iiiu.li-il I.H.. K|.,i.-i-., Mi,, i.t: i.-m. Orlnl. WTA.M: 11:30, WAHC. WCN WI,K lonor. clii'-n-.i: 11-11:,:.!. r,,nni,.v Inn r.cite: ll;Jil -]'.'. playoi ; Carl Crafon, Wlt- i.iiii,.-.ir-.i: ]-',,rlie-. I'liti.-r. , 6:50, WI.S. Wlbl; I. KM. I'.ellv <)• m» ; il,'',in] N, u- Tuesday, March 10: 6, 7, \\ I'llH V\ i..l; 7:30; iii.. Parody club roruc WCX, WEAF n;ir, [ Davanport, In. (483.6), p. m„ tfatmaa; miller, ar.otnp.-ml r: .lulu. siin„r„r,l, 11 l WOC, icn.ir; -li, WTA.M, WWJ: 6:30, WCAE, WFI. " VP, u il \;:, a ii, i B KSAC I. .Mi', "..ii.rllit lli.in. h,,|lh -I, .il. -. \t,l Mi ,ml Mareh 9: .,( .!-, Monday. a. Hi|i,|>. h.-irn : ll.inl:; K-nii, , ul.il I ; I Ri'rolck, v,\ 'tan vv i >- WDAF, , ,, WCV: 7, \\ ', ., u:15, I .,( Y.ii.ll. iiiul \.',-," Il.iiry II. Vi'.lil.-r; 0. Mrs, Frank WEAK, CAU, WK< 7:20, . PhllRdolphla, p«. (508.2), , .-.null m, Weal: Kpo, 3 ( i, Wcaf. 9, 8:30, WIN \\-\i vi.i, 0:40, >,> i: i, ,,n:iml..i; Ml. , r.d-i ,m. t.-nur, illwlnlnliln WEAK; 7:30, riCA<*. WCAC. WEAK, Phllniltilpliln, P«. (5011,2), 4:111 p. in., OTBI W. Jiusln,] acii-ifinv; WGN Chlr fflft; •), Wi »; 9:30, '< Woaf; 9:03, 9:IS, I, WLS; 11:30, 'i i !:, WOS. Jenemon City, Mo. (440.AJ. 6 p. m,. address. Bi n] iln Franklin ruinvrt 7:40. WCV: 7:45, WCAE; 8, KI-KA. W< Mi.iv v.i|.|; 7.:;n. v. r. ; ,ni,.i.ii r, ,,r, p, ,i, -" .'::in. W«f. Woo; Bl nil Thursday, i I'.JliU lii-UliiU*. \.|,-i|.iiii. i-i ii i. 930, wcAi-:, wi:i':i, 0, H..I.I ; W'lvU.': Thursday, March 12 WahR; weak, WFI, WKAQ, March 12: i -i Hi-11 i : W i.W, ,\i \n; I. I \1-': Vln,.nl 111/7.11',, \\ I \\ 111:30. KH: Cnlif. (887.fi), I I II. M30. WW. I; 8:15, 8:20, 8:30, 6:30, KNX, Hollywood. J 10, WMOI WJY: WCAUj KFNF \« '< ... ii": WES; i ilk, 6:45, ; 'i < ' Un \ \\ i. pip on '. 7, W'i V\ IKIl' Kl<; 12. Kfl, fco. Kpo, BdiOl Mimrc, !K W H3S; B:40, Wi !AU: 8;45, u ' -"I'. Wi M', i i Wi , >,', i TUlpli Thursday, silent nlaht (or: CHNC. KFDM, KFOA. KLX, 7:20. WI.S; boo i ; 10*1, >Kths WJY, New York. N. Y. (405.2). 7;,10-8 p. m.. 1 WNYC; 9. KDKA, WCAE, WAC, 7:30, pluno locllnl, A.lcliiMn \Vb«|i: I2:IS, : |, 1 Skvlnrlif; llm rr< Hoy', KOA. WAHG, WBAV, WDWF. WEAO. WEBW. i"^I.'.'lii IVT5AP, P '. mi. I ill, I'r-nnlhtiiit r„ii-,l Inn „i.|„ Wi;i:S. AV.IZ. 9:15, WIF; 10, I II :;:i:,,::::n, WRC; iin.l v U'IM.'i ; C N:l'.-S:;;n. ' Alfml T.i.,,1. WEMC. WHA. WHA2, WJY. WLBL. WOO, WOS, Knx. \ 11, ' ' ir; A in, I Iran Fl-he^." llnrl,,n I WCBD. . i.. iilnii.i I,, Ii,, I. \,Mi,Ui- Purxrll »rul KDKA, WCAE. ni:i. WRBC, WSUI. Sinlili,..,! in |i,.iit„i,, •(:;;,. in, .\in,ii,-.in 9' : I'en Women 8:15, i M*nJ WOI; 8:30, n m Vi wmc- Tuesday, program. Wednesday, March 11: 6, WCAI , 9:30, Eastern Time Stations Kpo, w« Weel. WJZ, i City. Mo. (365.6). WCX. WKAQ, WEAK. WWJ; 6:05, Cky, New York, N. Y. (454.3). l-4:ir. p. m., 1 Kl'KX; 10:03, : Bunlnetis ;>:,!:,, WLW; 10:30 Murli.ri. ",- in the WIP; 6:15, KDKA: 6:30, W, w EEI. WLS: 7:30, 1,111 Irli, I,, I.llllan Faust, plnnlct; Turner fill, on. vlollnKl; WTA.M: 8:10, WCAF; J John B. Kennedy of CoUlorsi; 10:80-] W\U>. M, Wosn: ' . Kko, WSUI. lown City. Hi- (483.6), r:80 p rn.. "Tiie Amor- Kfoa, Bcnurd Mrf'.iMv, phinln; v..;il trhcllotn. Mr, IL A 8:25, WJZ: 8:30, KDK \ ' Ki.itis, .miiIt-.iIi.,; .:..!-,. - ul-.-u. . Ol.: tliiiiliiii.il tun," I'nil. I i. ink K, Hiirack: Pcnnlncton. !,.,,, r,„,. m Kpo; i mi. 9:10, Kgw, KrJ. Ufl5, 'KAQ, San 7:3ii-H Won: 9, WCAI-;. u \\ i.i:i; 9:40. it. Juan, P. R. (3J0.7), "i,,,. Pmf. F. \« 1 , i.,, paycholon ol Loanuns." WHO. Des Moines, In. (526), 11-12 mldnli-IH. dance WLS; 9:15. W.m 1: 9:20, H Krx ; 9:45, WNVC; 10:03, WOO; KiilrliC S, "Tim Apprri-lnllim o( l.iieruturo. Prof. Kfoa; I. proiTr.im. rmllllun hull ru-.tn nrclie.lrn. 11,1,' l-'IMi, 9:30, WBAP; 10, WLS. ,i.|. ilurl:,! 'hllndelphln. Pn. (394.5), 2 Arci'llti 10:05. WCAU; 10:15, WJY; 10:30, Wednesday, March 11 I I' 1-, Motl. *l>"o director. Mil. ill, ,i„, Wedn«d«f. II: rn iri nrelu-tira; 'l/M. Irona f Pinlilv'j lii'illlrne 'lorii'-i. WLS. Chicago. III. (344.fi), il: i, in,. Ralph F,mer«on, Mountain Contra) Time Stationt Mountain Time Station n W«jjMJ. Will; Time Stations Kpo, . Monday, Maroh 0: 8. Wcdneiday. lilent night (or: CHNC. CKAC. CKV, KFNF. KOA, 9^0. Woo: I* 'Milletnon's MJcIdIkIiC sorenuders. Dorotliy Hell, liurid.it; Phyllis Campbell, con- WEAF, WTAM. WWJ; 6:05, WIP; CFAC ii. iir.-ln- Ir i; S III, Hun'. i'l,-,- ilill,, KFKX. KFMQ. K0Q. K8U, WBAV. Hhono 10. P ii i. t,l- liliilt,, llir.il.T «" trjltn. Wednenday, March 11: 7:45, KOI KFKU Wees. A*, OT . YC, York. 7:20-7:30 ra.. aporl* 6:30. WCAE WFI, WCV, WKA-,>; 7, CFAC I ' Tu.'-.liiy New N. Y. (526). p. niit; I Mustt.il 10. KFHU. Brlitow, Okl.i. (:|iis). p. in., mu.ir, I'nlviTnllv I ,i wfaa. wri, WIP. WiY. 8-10SO Cincinnati. Ohio (423) p. rn . Frcml, 1. 8:10. KOA wcbd' wdwf. webw, .' '"• ill:. Tlmrini.ii l'i-hvr: s-S:15. Topics," WLW. ^ ' Kl' Kcl, "Timely WEAK. 7:30, 'Mir II -I Mi lu.lli. I'l - . \ WU»; "' KDKA. LCj W0AI. W01. WORD, Wqi , ; Apfel. pianist: li, WMAQ. WMC. WOAW, ' Thursday, Maroh 12: runfli i • .-. B WLBL hl» Hainbgir-Liino P. Benl; S:30-B:3O, concert proiiram. U VI ; 7:45, \\ I :. KSAC, Mnnhnttnn, K«n. (340.7), 7i20 p. w.. Innlru- 10-12, Joo Mann and Kl«' «• *!*. WEAK. WBBC, WRX. 12, Kfl. 0, Philadelphia, Pa. (508.2), p. ra., urcan re- Friday, 13: 1 1:45 • March 8:10, ir,ii,r ui hi,,; ,.;.i. iiti;imiti' ui I.,.,,,! Itimdn." C. II. DiBt, I'nlrr.i ' tal. -.- SJmlri: 7:111 li.tnmii-iiiiil rtl,,: 7 ...ii. Iti-^nlnv I'jiv WCAU., Phlladalphla. Pa. (178). 7:30 p. m., concert, Km. Wales Kovernnient; ni:n:f. Cooper mriioratloii -,,n.,n WFI, 8:15. Time Stations WOR, Newark. J. 6:15-7:15 WEEI, WftC; Eastern (,., I',„iii,i,i,. T.„.inr W. II. y«nd«r.; S-U. Pacific Time Stations N. (405). D. Pacific Time Stations Work." Z:8 Cooper's liroETam: Cooper mnc^rl ordlHtrt and mule quartet 8:30, CKAC, ' (Country club orcheslra. WIP; CNRW, S:l'., reill-il lull .; ^ in, "\\l,:,i St, i ThUrt KDKA. Ea*t Pittsburgh, Pn. (301.1). 9:15 p, in., din* uml Wt Larry Gruder. piano- accordion saloi; Duheily fnelody %,Tr.! WRC. Wnshinflton. D. C. (468.5). i::t.*. P. in., chllrli WNVC; 8:40, WRBR; 8:50, w- Saturday, March 7: 6, KHJ; 8:15. L.'in, Henr In M.m.l, *', n.lt.il: 9 i ]'IH-liur L li V n, i,.-,ir1„[|ini; 7 Muslr," (Lin-en 1','Hl; - KNX; 6:45. ,.i in Spe-lii . I'iiiiI 9, WEAR, WCKI. KFOA; 8, KNX. 9, KFI. i Paul :K1 ., I ( in.. 9. nn.l hl< im'Ju, WEAF, J . ...Mi. 1'IM p Miyei D*tI Nei ." ,t,t,., orchestra; WCAE, „l .. "Tin, Vacuum T' i ''in H V. M;:lii," I'ln-Amerlran union; I-ntted Slates array , ChloiKO thfster t„ I,,; .1,1,. ii. .r ' Sunday, March 8: 6:30, "..i n .'!"• foi 'in' r.ii.iir-.,-."" l.i'on- WFI. WGBS; 9:45, W J V ; 10. KDKA. KHJ, 7, C "Oal band; Mi\i, ,r, dance , 10:45, ,'rii 1315.0). S 11:30 in. WBAP. Fort Worlh. Tr« ' KCW. KHJ KNX: U. I.i fir Hill, N. Y. : l',iliil,.| I'nliy F.irmlni:." l'ml. D, lli-i:m.i|.., ' 10:15, 10:30, WJZ; WAHG unl ,m . (5I&9), 4:15 p. in., musical uro- iii'i-l,. J.usiiic; Green ami hi= t'luh Di-jutUIb orcheftr*; CN-RC; ' I I l> .:l I. I-: :l,in. Weal; 8:30. \ uiti'il, I ...... ',.- KNX: n,,.,!:-i.'ii,jili,„- hotel. 9:30. Clark's Hanalluns. ,, !; ; 11:30, WGY, i" r.il, HM. MM.3>, 10 [I IT, , dinner (4fi7), WCAE. I Hi KFI. Los AnDelBs. C«IH. SrSO-fl n Dt., B»m- N. Y. (492), 1-4:15 p. m.. "Ir.dliiii Monday, March 9: 6, KLX; 8:15, WRE0. Lansing. Mich. S:15-9:I5 p. in., Reo Friday, March 13: 6, WEAF. It (285.5). , WCX n I'. „lli..i T-7.:;o, , :;:.i. 1,,,'r'i. iihi-.Ii-.i1 in! nr; 7. 1,J ; I'lillhn n„iim-y ; (:i:.- 1 )\<\\\ ml I KNX; 6:45. KFOAi 7, 1 : ., B, M ' KNX, Itroadcasllnt: or. >.« ir.i : it.,, mule quarlct. WVI, 7, \ i .ins. 6:30, WCAE, .|,t...il.. . itrnsnnn. woj: ">* WWJ; Mil. I •n"it, i S:.;i.i Hull.. i ; :iu-.', colldraii Wrs Hi T"v WTAM. MC. Memphis. Trnn. (49D.7). n. KPO: 9. : Mldiiii Osrdoni >'" Hit- -' Cleveland. Ohio (389.4). ti-7 p. rn.. Hotel SUE- Gopdnln Mil, M.i, k,v . Bvanlhg In, l.ouU Ut.n.tlllno, boy wwitJs.Kto. Methodist orphanage. WEAK. WEAK. WWJ; Florence TMiiioy, m.0, l'i studio dinner Maurice SplUlny. director. Tuesday, ii', 1 „ music. March 10: 6, intuitu'!, |i,,iniliir ;.nm nli:lii ' 6:30, I limn-., hmir; ; 7-7:oii .„., 0=, Kpo; 7:25, WEEI; 7:30, WOO; 7:45, V KHJ; :<:m\ t .. . WWJ. Detroit. .; News W0AI, Saji Antonio Tei. (394.5), n Jlmjula in Mich. (332, 7). p. in., Detroit KNX: 6:45, V 7, u, Patrlek-slanb danoe Belts Pstwck, ::ITi, talk '— orcricitro. 8, WNVC, KFO KlW- •lcslra; 6, dinner concert; 3, concert from WEAF. Joy's Hotel St. Antjiony WEAR, WEEI. (3:15. KNX, 1; I KPO; 8130, Nebr. <•.'..,. . i. 9:30, WOAW, Omaha. WOO: B:10, WCAF; 8:30. I I3; KF0A. Sftattlo. Wash. (453). 4-5:18 P- rn,. Olympic «W* ^0. period, Eucene M. Konwky ; B, oven i KHJ, Mltnn - Friday. Central Time Station* KDKA, WCAE: 8:40. WEAF. WJZ; Paul, Minn. (416.4). p. ra., , 7 I t WCCO, (• . ,, :l'(i. liolcl i.rclH'sirn : : l'.-S H.-i-r. r-IIrlly compar hour, Grace Sorenson ; 6 Wednesday, V.,l,-.- : 9:03 March 11: 6, 3:1 SUn'i r,-j:.,lt,.ni.l - 9, WNVC: 10:03, WOO; 10:15, lol: il. li >!.,. ,-". Sllnrtum fur-l orili,, WAHC, MiX! inDOl I' in, : 11-1J. Vlrictnt Loper, and tils studio p»fi "... B BO-10, BaalUa X - Do piosrai \VUf * * illnritr prOJTUn, Randall's Roysl Font entile orcheslra; 0:15. KNX. -i 8:45, KFOA; 7, KNX; s ',, |.i,. :,ii> n,.i,i .\l . Snulli lVihdln Hotel Bs'.'' vlinuli; Wl Pennsylvania orchestra. , 10:45, WEAF. 10:15. .'.ill lunil, 10:30, KFSG. Lot Anoelo*. Ciitll. I27B), H':Sn-ll a. n wiu': •* ; i>, Omaha Technical hlali li,»,l H. W. Wend- WGY; in. it's 7:30, KPO; 7:4:,. miwlwl pro- ui, Ii,ti:l,i,l (liun-i- O- NlTOllfll liolnl --. '-. [>.«., M; —in-l;:,! ,, i iOS .,i,.>:r ; n... ludllorlt WCX. Detroit. Mich. (516.9), m.i, Mm h,u. WEAR, Clsrttand, Ohio (389.4). 7-S r>. m.. Vincent H. Wji; WW!**' 1 Bool>Cu<)llU- i; B:80, orohDilta; 11:30, KJJl« Uunildlitr, orRunUI. Percy, WU. lunlriB- KLX. KNX; 9. gram; 8, dlniier concert. icrrtco •nd icriuon un Hliln,- M, ,11m:. Aim,, sum or K anls(- S-fl. p rue ram from WEAF; 9-10, , ptano Weil. Central Time Stations I'lni ,ni. .i:,:ii.7 ::n. thllilrcn"" hour, nr victor artists, . . Hardy Horuaeoous Pcr- Thursday. March 12: 6. KHJ; 6:30, mu i< j i prneram. WOAF. K.nr.v, City, MO. (365.6), 3:30-1:30 p. in,, M, pallor; WEAK. 10. i,- r,r,l„|. I,., .,„ W. SIOTWJ ; r. ., .„.. lull:. si, iii": ipeaxar, miii'ii-*i apiilliit; Hckn Clwlno nnJ Mar* Klliiinlli Hilctn WEEI. Boitan. M»ss. (475.9). r.:30 Vm II.,,,.- G.ir.ltn." Pel C. Saturday. March 7: 6, WCX. KNX: 8. KKI. KCW. KI'O, 9, WEAF. New York. N. Y. (4921.11: VII BadLo 0-T, addzou, p. m.. Bit Brother io JO. WLW; KNX. ' 1,1- i L'i. " I nil .j? fliernlcal Aniwttietin." Dr. 1. ,til< r,mn -r ind I.rJ'l.l I" > i ii. ui ...ui. .1 ...i.iii.h.: afldraM, ipnakcr, nltinlil Bjun; . pruKiam. Grrulor Federation o( Hhi.-Tj- Cli:ira..-n-r. ! ' ilUi m Boston 6:30, WON". WOAW; 6:45, 10. KFI ^.jrr..- :l :-ll-.,: :.M.I KFNF. KPO; !-•: 1 . psyctio . i-n- Oakland. Calif. (361). in Ptortsi Churches: : Jucatlonal r " lu ""'' M M . T. ll-M,:-;i- Trim KGO. 3 P niuU*l 7;:.:,. r.,tt„. n,-.>- lui-h,-.; s. rrom i" '" '" weak 1 L-rii- 1"-1-' 'M I' " W< IAW: 7, KYW. WBCN, WEBH, Friday. Maroh 13: 6, KHJ , [in ijrTiii, i, V'. S:,n. iiiurl,-. :», ,,w JOl, Aaset.'la. (270). p. in. mu.kal ..iuhl,. il.i--.lcil lUUiiC. Sl«r'» lUillO At : tM uaatm, 15-4, Ksy Macrae, 1OP1 ' enlldwn i (-OH*, Wl Vki..r concert; in. Ooodrldl Km: \\ I . SI >i|i..ii..i,ii KFKX. 9:30-11:30 m.. Bativia. III. (275). »-« rn., " 7:30, WHAS. WMC; 8. 6:30. KNX; 6:45. KFOA; 7, KHJ; II. 1, I c--r,[ erthestra. Hittlnoi. Nebr. (288.3). p. WORD. n -7, .Jinn.i nnn-l.-. w I (4'12). Enx i-hurch choir; Ir.inrrnM'in.l Sunday srtinol 8:30 9, 7:45, KLX. 8, WEBH. Chifnoo. III. <;170.I). 7-S p. m.. Orlolo orchwlrii W, Portland. Or*. 8 p. n».. (vncorl. Ml WFI. Philadelphia. P». (39-1.5). 3 p. ru.. nou.*cwlte'' Imkt KYW, WCX; KTHS, WCCO; B XFM0. Mil 1 -a. ...i.- ....I Fayotl.rillt. Ark. (299.8). TOO P. rn-. TO .if ii,. > . i, -ii-ii . bit . . . teal Lenoi bookj EUrtna Hon Mahle Bwlnl I ' I IV. i irli P 1 i\ B. Aim h -, :.,-.,,!. POHild a Prtmatr I.. .. <>'i'- lattaj M. S. Stvumrik; Meyer Dart- HpIUtiic So. if,-, ,, 1 ,..i„,tI ; 7, S:15-R;3fi MiirEaret Knllnir-r D 10 or.-limlra T,»di*r Mv.*w Lniiedui) brollH'ii. lultUiiU! EOsrwalor sloo club; Sunnjr Jim; 8, concert fn.ui Wi:.u'- v Victor n>n«rt. a., , .vturiaise rompuyi V1U. A; 10,

LC; 10,

KGO, KH.I,

8:30,

X; 8,

, KFT, KFI; NX. PI; 8, J. KNX,

11:30,

'-&; 7, r ORD; 8:30, ^; 9, WQJ, 7FAA, SVLW, WGN; /CBD, 'EMC; 9:30, 7DAF, OAW; 'EBH, ''HAS, WGN, ORD; 9:15, WGN, WLS; 7:30, CSAC, EMC; EMC; :o. WGN, WGN, 'EBH,

: 7:30, KSD, ORD; :C; 9, 9:30, MAQ; 'EBH, 7HAS, WGN, 9:10, EMC;

:FAC;

.-IRC.

stations ^>i>j.v,v, -ujja, . Cooper's Country club orchestra. vvir, o:ouj viya^, ,, Larry Qrueter, piano-accordlon solos; Doherty melody Saturday, March 7: 6, KHJ; 6:15, WRC, Washington, D. C. (468.5), 6:45 p. m., children's WNYC; 8:40, WBBR; 8:50, WCAU; boys. KNX; 6:45, KFOA; 8, 9, KFI. hour, Peggy Albion; 7, Lee House trio; 8, "Mexican 9, WCAE, WEAR, WEAF, WEEI, KNX; Night," Pan-American union; United States army WMAQ, Chicago, III. (447.5), 6 p. m., Chicago theater 9:45, WJY; 10, KDKA, Sunday, March 8: 6:30, KHJ; 7, 6:50. WFI, WGBS; band; Mexican ambassador, speaker; 10:45, dance organ recital; 0:25, Hotel LaSalle orchestra; WCAE; 10:15, CNRC; 10:30, WJZ; KGW, KHJ, KNX; 8, KFI, KHJ, music, Jacques Green and his Club Deauvllle orchestra; Daddy; 8, garden talk, James H. Burdett; 8:15, KNX; 8:30, KPO. Railways commission; 8:30, Jane P. Fritch, 11:30, WGT. Clark's Hawalians. Western 9: soprano; 8:45, talk on income tax; 8:50, University of Monday, March 6, KLX; 6:15, WRE0, Lansing, Mich. (285.5), 8:15-9:45 p. m., Eeo Priday, March 13: 6, WCX, WEAF, Chicago lecture; 9:15, program, Edgewater glee club. KNX; 6:45, KFOA; 7, KNX; 8, KNX, Jiroadcastlng orchestra; Reo male quartet. WWJ; 6:30, WCAE, WFI; 7, WCAU, WMC. Memphis, Tenn. (499.7), 8:30 p. m., program, KPO; 9, KPO. WTAM, Cleveland, Ohio 6-7 in.. Hotel Stat- (389.4), p. Methodist orphanage. WEAF, WEAR, WGY, WJY, WWJ; • Tuesday, March 10: 6, KHJ; 6:30, ler studio dinner music, Maurice Spitalny, director. 7:25, WEEI; 7:30, WOO; 7:45, WEAF, WWJ. Detroit, Mich. (352.7), 3 p. m., Detroit News WOAI, San Antonio Tex. (394.5), 9:30 p. m., Jimrnie KNX; 6:45, KFOA; 7, KFI; 8, KFI, orchestra. WGY; 8, WEAR, WEEI, WNYC, orchestra; 8, dinner concert; 8. concert from WEAF. Joy's Hotel St. Anthony CNRT, KNX, KPO; 8:30, KGW; 9, KFI; 9:30, WOAW, Omaha, Nebr. (526), 5:45 p. m., public news WOO; 8:10, WCAU; 8:30, KHJ. Central Time Stations period, Eugene M. Konecky; 6, every child's story KDKA, WCAE; 8:40, WEAF, WJZ; hour, Grace Sorenson; 6:20, to be announced; 6:45, Wednesday, March 11: 6, KLX; 9, WAHG, WNYC; 10:03, WOO; 10:15, CKY. Winnipeg, Can. (450), 7:30 p. m., French lec- dinner program, Randall's Royal Fontenelle orchestra; 6:15, KNX; 6:45, KFOA; 7, KNX; ture. WEAF; 10:30, WGY; 10:45, WEAF. Prof. A. C. do la Lande; 8, Canadian National 9, Omaha Technical high school band, H. VV. Wend- 7:30, KPO; 7:45, KFI; 8, KGW, KHJ, Railways program (CNRW). Jr., and his land, director; 10:30, Frank W. Hodek, KLX, KNX; 9, KFI. KFKU, Lawrence, Kans. (275), 6:50 p. m., piano tunlng- Nightingale orchestra. Central Time Stations Thursday, March 12: 6, KHJ: 6:30, In number; 7, music; 7:15. "Hardy Herbaceous Per- WOC, Davenport, la. (483.6), 5:45 p. m., chimes; 6:30. ennial! for the Flower Garden." Prof. W. C. Stevens; sandman's visit; 7, musical program, WEAF; 11, Saturday, March 7: 6, WGN, WLW; KNX; 8, KFI, KGW, KNX, ) 7::;n. History of chemical Anaesthetics." Dr. "Early Lonis Connor and his LeClaire hotel orchestra ; Peter 6:30, KFNF, WGN, WOAW; 6:45, KPO; 10, KFI. 1 '. I B. Dalns; 7:45, educational psychology, lesson X, MacArthur, baritone. WOAW; 7, KYW, WBCN, WEBH, Friday, March 13: 6, KHJ. Dean R. A. Schwegler. WOI, Ames, la. 8:15 m., musical program. (270), p. 7:30, WMC; 8, KSD, 6:30, KNX; 6:45, KFOA; 7, KFKX, Hastings, Nebr. (288.3), 9:30-11:30 p. m.. WORD, Batavia, III. (275), 8-9 p. m., Presbyterian WQJ; WHAS, 9, 7:45, KLX; 8, KHJ. Iloldredgo. church choir; international Sunday school lesson, KYW, WGN; 8:30 ; KTHS, WCCO; KFMO, Faycttevllle, Ark. (299.8), 7:30 p. m.. Phi Mu G. L. Pyle. irity; "How Much Training Should a Primary Toaoher JUuv«>" Leila Armstrong; "Educational Op- (Continued on page 14) ; ! —

14 RADIO DIGES T—Illustrated March 7, 1925

WLIT. Philadelphia, Pa. (394.5), 2 p. m., Arcadia cafe

concert orchestra ; 7 :30, Dream Daddy's bedtime stories 8, book review. Arnold Abbott; 8:10. "Fifteen Minutes Thursday, March 12 of Humor," Sam Wingfleld: 9:30, Cotton Pickers' dance orchestra: 10:03, Arcadia cafe dance orchestra; Morning Glory club concert. (Continued from page 13) WNYC. New York, N. Y. (526). 7:35-8 p. m.. resume of meeting of board of estimate; 8-9, studio program; 9-10. music talk WQJ, Chicago, III. (447.5), 7-8 p. m.. dinner concert. German hour; 10:10-10:20, on books. Professor Ralph Williams ami his Bnlnun Garden orchestra; J. G. Carter Troop. Mrs. Lydia Lochner, contralto; Edith Uuckmiister, ac- WOO, Philadelphia, Pa. (508.2), 4:45 p. m., organ re- companist; Blanche K. Robinson, pianist; Mildred cital, Mary E. Vogt; 7:30. A. Candelori's ensemble from I'erlin. reader; 10-i. Balpli Williams and his Bainbo Hotel Adelphla; 8, concert from WEAF; 10:03, Skylarks; Lew Butler, Giant of Badlo; Ned and organ recital, Mary E. Vogt; 10:30, Vincent Rizzo's Hotel Sylvania dance orchestra. Ches; Marie Wright, soprano; .lames ,1. Whalen, tenor; 1-2, Hotsy Totsy hour, Ralph Williams, Ginger- WOR, Newark. N. J. (405), 6:15-6:30 p. in.. Bluebird man, Little Skylarks. orchestra; 0:30-0:45, Man In Moon stories; 7-7:15, Bluebird orchestra. WSB. Atlanta, Ga. (428.3), 5-6 p. in., Vic Myers' melody artists; Bonnie liarnhardt's bedtime stories; WREO, Lansing, Mich. (285.5), 1-3 a. m., special or- 8-8:30, Dr. and Mrs. Tom Gibbs Fowler; 8:30-9. chestral program for Pacific coast. Gospel program, Charlie Tillman, noted Georgia song WTAM. Cleveland, Ohio (389.4), 6-7 p. m.. dinner writer; 10:15, Dr. Charles A. Sherrin, organist. dance music. Guy Lombardo and his Royal Canadians. WWJ, Detroit, Mich. (332.7), 3 p. ra„ Detroit News Pacific Time Stations orchestra; G. dinner concert: 8. concert from WEAF.

KFI, Los Angeles, Calif. (476), 5:30-0 p. m.. Exam- Central Time Stations iner's musical half hour: 6:45-7, Raditorlal and Y. CKY. Winnipeg. Can. (450). 7:30 p. m., university M. C. A. speaker; 7-7:45, dance orchestra; 7:40-8, lecture; 8, concert. Mason & Biseh Piano company. classical songs. Paul Beesc; 8-9, program. Standard KFDM, Beaumont, Tex. (315.6), 7-7:30 p. m„ children's Oil company of California in charge of Aerio, Micro- half hour; 8-10:30, band concert. Magnolia Petroleum phoneus and Staticus; 11-10. program of old time bal- company's refinery band. lads; 10-11, Examiner, dance orchestra. KFNF, Shenandoah, la. (266), 6:30 p. in., old time KFSG, Los Angeles, Calif. (Pacific, 278), 10:30-11:30 fiddling, M. B. Hays orchestra. 3:30-4:30 organ a. m., sunshine hour program; p. m., KFRU, Bristow, Okla. (395), 11-1 a. m., midnight recital. Boy Beed Brignall; 7:30-9:45, auditorium frolic. Semple Mc- service and baptism, sermon by Aimee KSAC, Manhattan, Kan. (340.7), 7:20 p. m.. college pro- Pherson, pastor; 9:45-10. Gray studio musical quartet; 7:30, "Old Age Poisoning," L. D. Bushnell: gram; 10:11. organ recital. Esther Fricke Green. 7:40, college quartet; 7:50, "Second Claimant," W. H. KGO. Oakland. Calif. (361), 4-5:30 p. m., concert or- Burr. chestra. Hotel St. Francis; 8. "Clarence," KGO KTHS, Hot Springs National Park, Ark. (374.8), players; 10-1, dance music, Henry Halstead's or- 8:30-9:15 p. m., concert; 9:15-10, Meyer Davis New chestra. Arlington hotel orchestra. KGW. Portland, Ore. (492), 8 p. m.. Oregonlan con- WBAP, Fort Worth, Tex. (475.9). 7:30-8:30 p. m., Fred cert orchestra; 10, Multnomah Hotel Strollers. Wagner's Hawaiian trio; 9:30-10:45, program, R. C. KHJ. Los Angeles, Calif. (404.1), 0-0:30 p. m., Art Forman, director. Hickman's Biltmore hotel concert orchestra, Edward WBCN, Chicago, Ml. (266), 7-9 p. m.. Merle Yagle, Fitzpatrlck. director; 6:30-7:30, little stories, Amer- pianist; Will Rossiter, tenor; Dorothy Ferguson, ican history. Prof. Walter Sylvester Hertzog; Joyce xylophonoist; Limerick girls; Joe Ward's banjo friends; Coad,. reader; Dickie Brandon, screen juvenile; Uncle Roy Miller, tenor; 9-10, W. G. Tegtmeler and com- John; 8-9:30. De Lano Hawaiian guitar club; 9:30-10, pany; 10-10:30. Midway Gardens orchestra. Piggly Wiggly girls trio; 10-11. Earl Burtnett's Bilt- WCAL, Northfield, Minn. (336.9), 8:30 p. m., book more hotel dance orchestra. talk. Dr. George Weida Spohn. Minneapolis-St. Paul, Minn. (416.4), 6:30 p. KJS, Los Angeles, Calif. 8-9:30 p. m„ -vocal and WCCO, (293), Farmers instrumental program arranged. Dr. Books. m., Biley's concert orchestra; 7:30, "American European Competition." Wells Levens; 8, Minneapolis- KNX, Hollywood, Calif. (337.6), 5:45-6:15 p. m., Wur- F. B. litzer pipe organ studio program; sports talk, Sid Ziff; St. Paul Beal Estate Board program; 9, & Family: St. orchestra. 6:30-7:30, dinner hour music; 8-9, program, B. H. 11, Frank's Paul hotel Kansas City, 3:30-4:30 m., Dyas corporation; 9-10. KNX feature program; 10-11, WDAF. Mo. (365.6), p. Abe Lyman's Cocoanut Grove dance orchestra from Star's Radio trio; 6-7, address, speaker. Kansas City children's lady; Trianon en- Ambassador hotel. bureau; Tell-Me-a-Story semble; 8-10, popular program; 11:45-1, Nighthawk KPO, San Francisco, Calif. (429.5), 4:30-5:30 p. m.. frolic. Budy Seiger's Fairmont hotel orchestra; 5:30-6:30, WEBH, Chicago, III. (370.2), 7 p. m., Oriole orchestra; children's hour stories; 7-7:30, Budy Seiger's Fair- Cambridge Sisters; L. H. Aeger, tenor; musical bits, mont hotel orchestra: 8-9. Theodore J. Irwin, organist; Riviera theater; 9-10, Oriole orchestra; Kita McFawn, 9-10, program, San Francisco conservatory of music: soprano; Jack Penewell, guitarist; Sandy Meek, tenor; Good Radio 10-11, Gene James' Bose Room -Bowl orchestra. 11-12, Oriole orchestra; Three Musketeers; Jack Pene- well; Dennis Sisters. WEMC, Berrien Springs, Mich. (286), 9 p. m., Eadio Lighthouse choir: 9:20, negro spirituals, Mrs. Sidney Friday, March 13 A. Smith, soprano. WGN, Chicago, III. (370.2), 6 p. in., organ recital, Lyon & Healy: 6:30-7, dinner concert, Drake concert en- Reproduction semble, Blackstone string quintet; 8-9, Gunn School Friday, silent night for: CFAC, CHNC, CKAC, KFKU, of Music; 10-11, Don Bestor Drake dance orchestra. WBBR, WCBD, KFKX, KFMQ, KGO, KSD, WBZ, WHAS. Louisville, Ky. (399.8), 4-5 p. m.. selections, is WEAO, WEBW, WGST, WHAZ, WIP, WKAQ. Louisville Conservatory of Music; 7:30-9, concert, aus- assured when you connect WLBL, WLW, WRBC, WSUI. pices Kingswood Holiness college, C. G. Taylor, di- rector. Eastern Time Stations WHB, Kansas City, Mo. (365.6), 7-8 p. m.. special your Set and Scotch program, greetings your St. Andrews society; to Phono- CNRT. Toronto, Can. (356), 6:30-8 p. m., Luigi Roma- Scotch folk, John Smith; "A Visit to Scotland," Dr. nelli and his King Edward hotel concert orchestra; James W. Fifield; music, James Price, "The Yankee 8:30-10, Nellye Gill, soprano; George Aldcroft, bari- Harry Lauder." graph with the Bilton trio, L. Gelsin, violinist; Lionel Bilton, Jewett tone; WHO, Des Moines, la. (526), 7:30-9 p. m., Stewart cellist; Simson Joyce, pianist; 9, address; 10:30-12, Watson, American baritone; Vernon Sheffield, pianist; Luigi Bomanelli and his King Edward hotel dance Cyril L. Coussens, comic English selections; William- orchestra. Vemco Unit. son brothers. KDKA, E. Pittsburgh, Pa. (309.1). 6:15 p. m., Charlie WLS, Chicago, III. (344.6), 6:30 p. m., Ealph Emerson, Gaylord's orchestra; 7:30, children's period; 8:15, organist; 6:50, Senate theater studio; 7, Lullaby address. University of Pittsburgh; 8:30, concert; 9, time. Ford and Glenn; 7:15, Garfield Park mixed Dairy company. concert, Reick-McJunkin quartet; 8, Kenneth Clark, Ford and Glenn; 9. Just slip off the diaphragm, WAHG. Richmond Hill. N. Y. (315.6), 8-8:15 p. m.. Glenn's Threshers; 8-10, Badio drama; 9:30, Senate Edna Fields, contralto; 8:15-8:30, Maude Mason, syncopaters; 9:45, Nubs Allan; 10, Senate Symphony pianist; 8:30-9, songs and duets, Davison sisters; orchestra; 10:10, Filipino string quintet; 10:30, 9-9:45. M. Lamberti. cellist; 9:45-10, Edna Fields, Glenn's Threshers: 10:40, Ford and Glenn. slip on the Vemco and listen contralto; 10-10:15. the Kadio Question Box, Wm. F. WMAQ, Chicago, III. (447.5), 4:30 p. m.. pupils. Bush Diehl; 10:15-10:30, songs. Ted Snyder and Bill conservatory; 5, fashion talk, Jan Mowat; 6, organ Heins; 10:30-11:30, dance music. recital, Chicago theater; 6:30, Hotel LaSalle orchestra: to Radio that equals the WCAE, Pittsburgh, Pa. (461.3), 6:30 p. m., dinner con- S, weekly wide-awake club program, Mrs. Frances M. cert. William' Penn hotel; 7:30. Uncle Kaybee; 8:30, Ford; 8:30, musical geography, Mr. and Mrs. Marx E. artists, Malate Post No. 285, Veterans of Foreign Oberndorfer; 9, F, J. Bridgeman; 9:15, musical pro- Wars. gram, Mr. and Mrs. Tregillus. finest phonograph record WCAU, Philadelphia, Pa. (278), 7 p. m., Meyer Davis' WMC, Memphis, Tenn. (499.7), 8:30 p. m., program; Hotel Pennsylvania concert orchestra; 8:10, recital; 11, frolics. 9:20, Musical chefs; 9:40, Helper International Sunday WOAW, Omaha, Nebr. (526), 5:45 p. in., public news you have ever heard school lessons. period, Eugene M. Koneoky; 6, story hour, Doris WCX, Detroit, Mich. (516.9), 4:15 p. m.. musical pro- Claire Secord; 6:20, music: 6:30, Pat's Melody Boys; hotel; gram; 6, dinner concert, Book-Cadillac 8:30. 7:15, current sport events, Ivan L. Gaddis; 9, pro- music. musical program : 10. dance gram. Union Pacific Railroad company; 10:30, orches- WDWF. Providence, R. I. (440.9), 8 p. m.. lectures tra, Branrteis Store restaurants. and talks of interest, faculty of Brown university. No changes, no tools —Standard fits WOC, Davenport, la. (483.6), 5:45 p. "m., chimes; 6:30, WEAF. New York, N. Y. (492), 11:10-11:20 a. m„ sandman's visit; 6:50, educational lecture; 8, program, Victrola ; adapters for other "Your Lawn," Leonard Barron; 11:20-11:40, choir of quartet, First Presbyterian church. makes Park; 3:50-4:10 p. m., First Methodist church. Asbury WOS, lefferson City, Mo. (440.9), 8 p. m., addresses, —Adjustable to increase volume Buth Dleterle, soprano; 4:10-4:15. French lesson, B. A. mills, H. Paul Beston, G. O. Beed; musical Columbia university; 4:40-5, children's stories; 6-7, program. Triple B club. from distant stations —The same hotel; Mozart dinner music, Waldorf-Astoria 7-7:30, WQJ, Chicago, III. (447.5), 7-8 p. m., dinner concert, string quartet; 7:30-7:45, children's stories; 7:4ri-8, Balph Williams and his Rainbo Garden orchestra: reproducer used in the world-famous Mariorie Horlon Haskell, soprano; 8-8:30, Happiness Henrietta Nolan, violinist; Dorothy Davie Dillow. candy boys; 8:30-8:40, "Style," Nat Lewis, Inc.; 8:10- soprano; 10-1. Balph Williams and his Rainbo Sky- Superspeaker. Avoid imitations 8:55. Thuel Burnham, pianist ;/ 9-10, B. Fischer and larks; Rogers boys; West brothers; Zeigler sisters; company's Astor Coffee orchestra; 10-10:10, "How and Nate Caldwell: 1-2, Hotsy Totsy hour, Ralph Williams, There is only one Vemco, and What to Plant in Your Home Garden." International Gingerman, Little Skylarks. show; 10:10-10:30, Dale, tenor; 10:45-11, Flower George WSB, Atlanta, Ga. (428.3), 5-6 p. m., garden talk, Jewett builds it. Harold Liebermann. violinist: 11-12, Meyer Davis' Lido Wm. B. Deckner; Bonnie Earnhardt's songs and bed- Venice orchestra. time stories; 8-9, Harriet Edwards, soprano; harmony WEAR. Cleveland, Ohio (389.4), 7-S p. m., Austin J. boys; 10:45, Jennings and Barlow, singers. Wylle and his orchestra; 8-10, program, Ed Day and his Bedford Glens orchestra; Gertrude Lance, pianist. Mountain Time Station WEEI, Boston, Mass. (475.9), 0:30 p. m., Big Brother JEWETT RADIO & PHONOGRAPH COMPANY KOA, Denver, Colo. (322.4), 8 p. m.. Fred Schmit and Ice Cream club; 7:25, musicale; 8, program, Neapolitan his Rialto theater orchestra; 8:10, Foster Auto Supply 5670 TWELFTH STREET DETROIT, MICHIGAN company; 8:30, debate, Boston university. Dartmouth company, Columbian trio; F. A. Franklin, reader; Anderson, college; Boston university band. Bishop Mrs. J. A. Donery, contralto; G. Ralph Crowder, director. pianist; KOA orchestra. WFI, Philadelphia, Pa. (394.5), 3 p. m., lecture, Tyle- son Leidgate; Ernestine Bacon, soprano; readings by Pacific Time Stations Lee Temple Davison; 0:30, Meyer Davis' Bellevue Stratford concert orchestra; 7, Sunny Jim, the kiddies' KFAE, Pullman, Wash. (348.6), 7:30-9 p. m.. Prof. pal. Heber Nasmyth, baritone; Mrs. Louise Nasmyth. pianist; "Highway Safety," Prof. WGBS, New York, N. Y. (316), 10-10:10 a. m.. "Timely H. E. Phelps; Talks," "Terese;" 10:10-10:20, beauty talk, Mrs. "Private Roadways for the Farm," A. B. Crane; health talk; books, Alice Mabelle A. Burbridge; 10:20-10:40, fashion talk, new L. Webb. Lillian Began; 10:40-11, E. Nest, pianist; 1:30-1:35 KFI, Los Angeles, Calif. (467), 5:30-6 p. m., Exam- p. m., Bible readings; 3-3:10, interview with Florence iner's musical half hour; 6:45-7, Raditorlal; 7-8, Smith Vincent, editor of woman's page Telegram-Mail; Examiner, popular song program; 8-9, Dan McFarland, 3:40-3:50, harmony and composition lessons, Dr. A. G. organist; 9-10, Evening Herald's dance music hour; Bobyn; 6-6:30, Uncle Geebee; 6:30-7:30, Larry Funk's 10-11. program by artist-pupils of John Smallman. orchestra. KFOA. Seattle, Wash. (455), 4-5:15 p. m„ Olympic WGY, Schenectady, N. Y. (379.5), 2 p. m, "Good hotel orchestra; 6:45-8:15, Sherman, Clay and com- TaBte In Home Decoration," Mildred Gaten Bowen; 7, pany program; 8:30-10, Seattle Times studio pro- Eddie Harkness program. Strand theater orchestra : 7:30, health talk; gram; 10:05-11, and his orchestra. 7:45, WGY orchestra; 8:15, "Just Suppose," WGY KFSG, Los Angeles, Calif. (278), 10:30-11:30 a. m., players; 10:30. Schubert compositions, WGY orchestra; sunshine hour for the sick; 3:30-4:30 p. m., organ Vemco"ANOTHER QUALITY PRODUCT' Edward A. Bice, violinist; Caryl Marshall, mezzo- recital, Roy Reid Brignall: 7:30-9:15, young people's soprano; American trio; Giovanni Tromblnl, cellist; evangelistic service with music by Silver band; 9:15-10, OUie G. Yeltru, pianist; string quartet. concert by Silver band of Angelus temple. G. N. Nichols, director; 10-11, organ recital. Boy Beid WHN. New York. N. Y. (360), 6:30-6:55 p. in., violin Brignall and assisting artists. solos, Olcott Vail; 6:55-7:05, Beid's bedtime story; 7:05-7:30, Harry Eichman and his entertainers; 7:30- KGO, Oakland, Calif. (361), 4-5:30 p. m., concert or- 7:35, health talk. Dr. Landis; 7:15-7:50. cross word chestra. Hotel St. Francis. puzzle contest; 8-8:15, fashion chats. Mme. Belle; KGW. Portland, Ore. (492), 8 p. m.. lecture. University 8:30-9, Dave Harman and his Cinderella orchestra; of Oregon Extension division; 10:30, Hoot Owls. 9:30-10. Dan Gregory and his Crystal Palace orchestra; KHJ. Los Angeles, Calif. (404.1), 6-6:30 p. m., Art 10:25-10:30, "Storage Batteries," H. B. Shontz; 10:30- Hickman's Biltmore hotel concert orchestra, Edward 11, Roselanrt dance orchestra; 11-11:30, Everglades Fitzpatrick, director; 6:30-7:30, little stories, Amer- revue; 11:30-12. Club Alabam orchestra; 12-12:30 ican history. Prof. Walter Sylvester Hertzog; Bichard a. m.. Parody club revue and orchestra. Headrlck, Vyola Von, screen starlets; 7-8, Huntington WIP, Philadelphia, Park Union High School bank, John R. Hawkins, di- Pa. (508.2), 3 p. m., Vieda Hoff- Unit Scott, man, soprano: 4, talk, auspices University of Pcnn- rector; 8-10, program, Henley and Grace Currey, Burtnett's hotel : sones by Flst, harpist; 10-11, Earl Biltmore dance a'ie 4- ' Mark er and Joe Burke; :15 Harvey orchestra. Sr V Marburger and his dance orchestra; 7, Uncle Wip*s bedtime stories. KLX, Oakland, Calif. (509.9), 6-7 p. m.. organ; 7:45- WJY. New York, N. Y. (405.2), 8:30 p. m.. "Just 9:45, studio program: 9:45-10:30, Sweet's ballroom. "There is no substitute Suppose,' comedy by A. E. Thomas, author, and WGY KNX, Hollywood, Calif. (337.6), 5:45-6:15 p. m., Wur- players. lltzer pipe organ studio; sports talk, Sid Ziff; 6:30- for the best" WJ2, New York, N. Y. (454.3), 4-4:15 p. m.. Doris 7:30, dinner hour music; 8-10, program. El Encanto Makstein. soprano; 4:15-4:30, Myro Glass, baritone: Apartments, Harmonic trio: Victor Edmunds, basso 7-7:30, Savarin ensemble; 8-8:10, Wall Street Journal and Florence Mlddough, soprano; 10-11, Willys-Knight review; 8:10-8:20. NYU Air college; 8:40-9, Virginia program, presenting Knight Riders dance orchestra; Blchards, soprano; Vere Bichards, tenor; 9-9:15, "Ani- 11-12, Abe Lyman's Cocoanut Grove dance orchestra. mals," Dr. W. Held Blair; 10:30-10:45, French KPO, San Francisco, Calif. (429.5). 4:30-5:30 p. m.. songs, Leo Duran; 10:45-11:30. Duke Yellman and Rudy Seiger's Fairmont hotel orchestra; 8-9, program. his Irene Castle orchestra. Cleveland Six. i

March 7, 1925 RADIO DIGES T—Illustrated 15 Chart The Aerial Highways and Save Time Condenser Curves Easy To Make By James McDonald

PRACTICALLY every owner of a re- squares so that there are 10 small squares station were 75 % for the first dial and The owner of this set wishes to tune in ceiving: set makes up a log book in divided by light lines inside of large 69 for each of the other two dials. The Station WMAQ and finds by the program) which he puts the dial settings of the squares divided by heavier lines. This two small crosses at point A are therefore that the wave length is 447.5. On the stations he is able to find by careful lis- paper can be had at any store carrying marked on the chart and another station bottom line he therefore finds the point tening and accurate tuning, but, while supplies for engineers, draftsmen or tuned in. The second station in this case 447.5 and follows that point vertically to these settings enable him to return architects. was WSAI with a wave length of 325.9 the two points at which it crosses the jquickly to the stations he has already Tuned B. F. and Neutrodyne and the dial settings were 21 for the curves drawn. In this case it strikes the ituned in, they do not help him very much Figure 1 shows one of these curves second and third dials and 24 for the first curve for the first dial at 64 and the when looking for new ones. made up for a tuned Radio frequency or dial. The two crosses at point B were curve for the .other two dials at 60. Sta- More advanced Radio men have a sys- neutrodyne receiver and, for the sake of put in and, as the third station was tion WMAQ will therefore be found at too ,/A yy ©7.5 "''A 75 //A 6^5

N| 50 k ! >^ 37.5 _L^^%

^A tt.5 F

Why it is Better Ne^ 4odel Timgat chai s all batteries

13^6 1 CELLS

1 CELLS J

On the back of the Tungar, there are three terminals. Slip the wire into one and charge your radio "A" battery, 2 or 4 volt size. Use the second to charge your radio "B" battery, 24 to 96 volt size. Or the third will charge a 6 volt "A" battery or 6 to 12 volt auto battery.

Just clip on the Tungar, and plug it into any elec- ' skill that has made TUT ASTER of Every Note in the same engineering tric outlet in the house or garage. Then leave it leader in elec- Orchestral Range" is the proven Federal the recognized The Tungar Is a G-E overnight to charge while you sleep. Very simple. apparatus since product, developedin claim of the Federal No. 65 Audio trical communication the great Research Frequency Transformer! Volume 1890. Laboratories of Gen- eral Electric. without distortion is the basis for the NewModel Tun- of Federal Tone. Insist upon Federal parts for your The beauty gar charges Radio A "pet" hook-up. There are over 130 and B storage bat- Tungar From its oversize locking nuts to its teries, and auto bat- standard parts bearing the Federal mounting feet the Federal teries. Two ampere heavy brass size (East of the BATTERY CHARGER the iron-clad performance guarantee. No. 65 Transformer incorporates Rockies) . . $18.00 a registered trade mark—is found only Federal Telephone Manufacturing Corp. The Tungar Is also Tungar— available in five am- on the genuine. Look for it on rfie name plate. Buffalo, N. Y. pere size (East ofthe ' Merchandise Department . $28.00 Rockies) General Electric Company Boston Chicago 60 cycles — 110 volts Bridgeport, Conn. New York San Francisco Philadelphia federal Bridgeburg Pittsburgh Canada GENERAL ELECTRI — — — —

16 RADIO DIGES T—Illustrated March 7, 1925 The Newcomer

Radio Digest Extra! Indi's Expedition Found

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

E. C. RAYNER, Publisher

Eastern Office, Park Lexington Building, 247 Park Ave., New York. Telephones: Murray Hill 0106, 0107, 0108.

Member of the Audit Bureau of Circulations

A Radiogram has been received from the Walla Walla PUBLISHED WEEKLY expedition, telling of a thrilling battle between a number of pirates- and the crew of the S. S. Kanoofis. SUBSCRIPTION BATES The story is given below, and is aptly described by Yearly to U. S. and Posiesiions and Canada, 15.00 Capt. Oneoar, the brave commander of the "Kanoofis." Foreign postage, $1.00 additional Single eopiei, 10 cents. It is told by the captain as follows: "While cruising off the isle of Oofty Goofty, the for Vol. XII Saturday, March 7, 1925 No. 9 Kanoofis ran into a smooth sea and was becalmed ten days. During this time, the crew went swimming and fishing, entertaining themselves with the Radio set, Official Washington Sleeps On and listening to the programs broadcast for their benefit from various stations. PROGRESS—a word in eight letters meaning "Early one morning, a boat came alongside and with growth or development—is evidently not present a fierce yell, the pirates sprang upon the various mem- in the vocabularies of many of our federal officials. bers of the crew and overpowered them. This was the Witness our Army and Navy. The secretaries of beginning of the end. The Radio operator was blind- folded and made to walk the plank. Just as he was departments, Weeks and Wilbur, would these two about to drop off the plank into the water, he thought like the well- stick their heads into holes in the sand of a good joke, and whispered it to the leader of the known ostrich and use auto-suggestion on themselves pirates. to make believe they have efficient fighting weapons. "It was so good, that the leader decided to postpone We are for Brigadier General Mitchell, assistant the plank-walking stunt until the following day. Condensed chief of the Army air forces. As we go to press the 'Sparks,' heaving a sigh of relief, sneaked away to his By DIELECTRIC shack and started to send out a distress call. The country is in a turmoil and rumors are current that pirates became aware of what he was doing, and told his official head will be chopped off. Why? Because Most every time that WTAM has been tuned in a him to sign off. That ended all hope of being saved. program of attractive features holds my attention. he is progressive. He dared to show that Mr. Weeks That night the crew got together and formulated plans for the and Mr. Wilbur had suppressed test reports showing to escape from the clutches of the buccaneers, and This was not so on a recent occasion, while how superior fighting aircraft were to battleships and we went to bed." orchestral numbers were pleasing and varied a violin- land forces. (Don't fail to read the finish of this thrilling install- ist of very mediocre attainment rendered selections in to dial twisting. offset Hasn't Radio shown official Washington that modern ment in next week's Indi-G-est column.) a way encourage The good inventions developed with great speed? The depart- the poor artists. ment of commerce certainly knows this. But even Station with Radio, Congress and our Washington sages hold WOS Probably few among the millions of Radio listeners tight the purse strings and' delay necessary laws. Jeff-pher-sawn Sit-ee Miz-zu-ree dislike singing of old darky melodies, hence it is likely Again we have an example to prove that many (With apologies to Breton Braley) that WHAZ had a good "turn out" to their concert entirely too many—of our federal officials need to In the life of the nation, each broadcasting station presenting the Radio Quartet in a group of southern learn the meaning of the word progress. Is quickly displacing some movie or play; songs with typical negro dialect. Look for them. In this age of invention, each reel Radio and her sister ally of the air, the aircraft, you may mention Becomes very quickly passe. will the war. It is poppicockish to sit by idly win next The harsh rasping screeches, the queer ranting speeches In listening to WHO one evening a soprano held and twiddle our thumbs. Time waits for no man. The Which once filled the ether are gone; the limelight through several selections. It is some- airplane and Radio are here to stay. Both demand While smart airs and graces of charming sopranos what the fashion to make a joke of the soprano where more recognition from our Congress, Senate, chief and bassos Radiocasting is concerned, but most studios do not executive and his cabinet, than has been given here- Beguile us as time passes on. favor them to the near exclusion of singers with tofore. other registers (as previously), so we feel more kindly But still there's one splendid old friend that I miss toward them. However, there was but one song, As concluding thoughts, dare we suggest that Weeks When music is crushed by static's wild fury; and Wilbur either dust off the accumulated cobwebs One joy now is ended—and that is just this Honest and Truly, which this lady sang effectively.

or better resign ; that Brigadier General Mitchell be The voice of Don Witten at given a portfolio in President Coolidge's cabinet as Jeff-pher-sawn Out in Nebraska you will find a Radio station with Sit-ee, Miz-zu-ree. Secretary of the Combined Army, Navy and Marine the call letters of KFKX where a male quartet en-

Air Forces ; and that someone in Washington get tertains frequently, and there you will spend an en- When worn with searching through static's crash legislation joyable evening with these four singers. busy and secure needed funds and for the lurching, I shall not the given proper administration of Radio? How good to arrive at the Capitol Dome; review numbers as I listened, but only Where Louis and Bryan, with fiddle bow flyin', assure you that all of them were of cheerful mood Were bringing back memories of home. and worth tuning for. Progress of Radio Each tune served some "function" at Jerkwater Junc- tion, These Victor concerts emanating from and THOSE good old days in Radio were not so good In camp, or "Van Winkle" town; WEAF spread through a network of additional stations after all. Every fan who was in the art in its G. Shrimp might be boring, his heel through the flooring, are infancy will always remember with a vividness and Still your griefs you could drown. cream to the pudding of ordinary programs. You joy akin to affection his experiments and struggles may lack interest in some of the selections, though And so I am singing the gladness it threw, in those early days, and his delight when he over- never fail to appreciate the superiority of the artists. (I am acting as judge and as jury) the difficulties under which he worked and got When the Victor Salon orchestra poured forth the came The joy it was flinging when winter winds blew, exquisite strain of "A Japanese Sunset," you could results in his primitive set. The voice of Don Witten at almost picture the rare coloring But if you were one of those early fans you Jeff-pher-sawn of such a scene. remember how your home was strewn with huge coils, Sit-ee, Miz-zu-ree. switchboards and other apparatus, and how crude It is now possible to step into movie houses all your set looked. You will never forget the thrill over the land with merely a Radio ticket purchasable when you brought in something, even if it was only A Sure Cure for the Squealers at Radio stores. WGY took its listeners from the time signals at Arlington on the earphone. Our set is selective, no part is defective; Schenectady to Albany, N. Y., providing them with Now the general public is beginning to realize how 'Tis built from the most recent circuit; excellent seats in the Mark Strand theater to listen But every adjective of biting invective rapidly and how potently Radio is effecting educa- to the orchestra play through their program. William We utter whenever we work it. tion, music, entertainment, sports, politics and other Brady would debar us, but not even the ticket scalpers spheres of modern life. But way back in the be- None mind a few snatches of static and scratches may do that—there are no extortionate prices here. ginning, who dreamed of the ramifications of Radio? Which issue sometimes from the speaker; Honestly, did you ever expect to hear the world's The unsolvable catch is to find what pest matches Reading so much about Cave City, Ky., led a great The ubiquitous one-circuit squeaker. series over the Radio? many fans to tune in WHAS during the last days And yet a few short years ago Radio was in its of the search to see what news the station had for His whole-souled to this beginning stages everywhere. Its rush into every- adherence interference Shows his patience is simply amazing; them regarding Floyd Collins. The Kentucky Nite day life is one of the miracles of the age. But from outward appearance he knows perserverance Owls were there to entertain all comers with the Will very soon bring him a hazing. late lamentable jazz songs, the most so being "Too Tired," that Romance in A Flat. Frequent Announcing of Call Letters What would be so nice, should he come for advice, I might give him in manner mendacious; ACCORDING to reports received by the Radio A little applause for the Drake Ensemble now and 'Twould be done in a trice, for I have on the ice bureau the announcers of of the then must be expected from this end of the column some broad- A solution that's most efficacious. casting stations continue programs for long periods because they deserve it. One of the best things they without announcing the call letters Of the stations Should he ask, with a flip little quirk of his lip, have done recently was the playing of excerpts from and as some of the call letters are not readily under- How to stop making other fans boil, the opera, "Jewels of the Madonna." Thanks, -WGN, stood, suggestion has been made that some other With a dexterous snip I will take off the tip and come again. method be adopted which will make identification Of his one tube, and pour in some oil! HOLLIS DE NEEFE. more positive. The complaint is often made that fans tune in and It will probably be helpful if when making an out station after station to find them listing the same announcement the call letters of a station are followed Better Than a Wife! character of program; in many instances, the same by the name of the city in which the broadcasting numbers. Well, this is usually confined to a single He: The wife I shall choose will charm me with station is situated and would no doubt be appreciated night in a week, anyway, how would you remedy it? music when I feel like it, and have the sense to shut by audience if the announcers the would announce up when I don't. I had the extreme pleasure of listening to five orches- distinctly the call letters and name of the city at She: You don't want a wife, you want a tube set! tras in as many studios all "Waiting for the Sunrise" sumewhat regular intervals. A B. C. one night. I didn't wait after that. M* ^^ —

March 7. 1925 RADIO DIGES T—Illustrated 17 Four Filter Eight Tube Super- Heterodyne

Part I —Analysis of Circuit By Jacques Fournier

Major Armstong first con- were then secured over the entire wave WHENceived ' the super-heterodyne he length range. Previous experiments had built the first model with one filter shown that the writer's location is a very transformer and three untuned iron core poor one for loop reception as it is effect- intermediate stages and for some reason ively shielded either by steel buildings or all of the super-heterodynes which have other large bodies of metal in three direc- followed do not vary from this original tions, and all signals seem to come in design. This is similar in many respects when the loop is pointed southwest and northeast. No matter what the direction of a station may be from the writer's LIST OF PARTS home the loop must be in this one posi- tion at all times. 1 Panel 7 x 30 $ 5.00 Antenna Coupling 1 Panel 7 x 29 5.00 8 Sockets, 201 -A or 199 8.00 It was plain that maximum efficiency Figure X 2 Variable condensers, was not being had on all stations so it .0005 vernier 14.00 was decided to use a short outdoor aerial of sets, they were not all that had been lator 1 Midget condenser, 13 plate 1.50 coupler was next considered with a as a collector of Radio waves which would expected. 4 Midget condensers, 9 plate 7.00 view to improving its efficiency. A low not be so seriously affected by nearby loss coupler of 1 Rheostat, 2 ohm, 3 amp 2.50 Putting in Filters the basket weave type was metal objects; this brought up the prob- built up, adjusted by removing turns, and lem of coupling 1 Closed circuit jack, 2 springs 55 A filter circuit is nothing more than a the antenna circuit to finally substituted for the coupler 2 Double circuit jacks 2.00 stage of tuned Radio frequency designed previ- the super-heterodyne in such a way that ously used. It was felt 1 Open circuit jack 70 for a long wave length and permanently that since selec- the selectivity would not be seriously im- tivity was aided by using low 1 Filament switch 1.00 tuned for that ©ne wave length. Since loss wind- paired. Readers of this magazine will 1.50 ings in tuned circuits that the heterodyne remember 2 Grid leaks with. .00025 cond tuned Radio frequency is much more ef- the low loss coupler described 1 Potentiometer, 400 2.50 frequency should also be sharply tuned by the writer in ohm ficient in the usual five tube set than is the November 22 issue 12.00 so that it would heterodyne only the single and, 1 Pair push pull transformers.... untuned Radio frequency, and selectivity since one of these was available, it condensers, .5 mfd 2.70 desired incoming frequency. was put to 3 Bypass is gained by being able to tune each cir- use with one of the rotors re- .006 mfd. .75 moved. It is of 1 Fixed mica condenser, cuit to the frequency of the desired sig- Sharpening the Loop the basket weave type 1 Fixed mica condenser, .002 mfd. .40 and the primary can be rotated in relation nal, it occurred to the writer that the At this stage of the experiments we 7 Binding posts 70 to the secondary. intermediate stages of a super-heterodyne were satisfied that a much superior super This coupler worked 2 Angle brackets 30 perfectly with a 50-foot outside aerial, might just as well be designed as tuned had been developed, but the lack of se- and 1 1/32" brass or copper even though very Sheet Radio frequency amplifiers operating in lectivity in the loop close to WEBH and 24" tuning condenser did 14" x ; 50 WQJ, the two stations mentioned above, the neighborhood of 5,000 meters. A set not seem right, so various methods of in- 2 libs. No. 18 dec. wire 2.00 the set was able to get out of town sta- was built up, using one filter and three creasing the sharpness of that control 1 Lb. No. 32 dsc 2.00 tions as though these two powerful locals of the usual intermediate transformers, were considered! Regeneration, if prop- Miscellaneous 5.00 were not on the air. then another filter was substituted for erly handled, will lower the effective re- 150 sq. in. of }/ " cardboard, 8 the first intermediate transformer and sistance of a tuned circuit, so regenera- The Push Pull Audio - 16 lengths of bus bar, 14 tuned to the same frequency as the filter. tion was introduced into' the loop The final part to be lengths of spaghetti, machine circuit tackled was the by use of a center audio frequency lugs, The second iron core unit was then re- tap and a small con- amplification. Those who , screws, solder, etc. moved and the third filter put in and denser of about ..000045 mfd. capacity con- have built super-heterodynes utilizing 1 Cabinet 7" x 30" x 10" depth.... 15.00 two finally this change was made between nected to the plate of the first detector. stages of audio frequency amplification This was at first have probably Total $82.60 the' third stage of Radio frequency and placed inside the cabinet had the same difficulties the detector. The result was a very pleas- on the baseboard and adjusted to a point at as the writer. When the second stage is ant surprise, as the selectivity was found which the loop circuit was just below plugged in, the potentiometer controlling to the history of the loud speaker, as the to be greatly improved and it was pos- oscillation on a short wave length. This the intermediate stages must be turned, speakers and head phones now on the sible to operate the set on a loop aerial helped the selectivity and volume remark- back to such an extent that the volume market are practically the same as that within seven blocks of a high power sta- ably on the lower wave lengths, but its is but little if any greater than the volume first designed by Dr. Alexander Bell many tion in Chicago and within six blocks of effectiveness was lost on stations above previously had on one stage. Those using years ago. Like thousands of other Ra- another and tune out either one on 1% 400 meters. This small condenser was very low ratio transformers, such as two dio enthusiasts, the writer has built degrees of the heterodyne dial. Minor then placed on the panel so that it could to one or three to one, may not have had super-heterodynes and found that, while changes were made in the filters which be increased when tuning for higher wave this difficulty to a marked degree, but they were more selective than other types showed more improvement and the oscil- lengths, and the benefits of regeneration (Continued on page 18)

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This new way is the Kellogg Sym- theory and design of this "unit" is phony Reproducer—now made in the secret of its wonderful success. There are five Bristol quantity production to sell at prices This "unit" is unlike anything ever Loud Speakers, priced from $12.50 to $30.00. If within the reach of every radio offered before for radio. The mag- not at your dealer's, owner. It is made by the 28-year-old netic feature gives it watchlike pre- write for Bulletin No. Kellogg Switchboard & Supply Co., cision. The improved results are AY-3020. leading specialists in reproduction of noticeable instantly to any who

sound. The acoustical it. THE BRISTOL COMPANY engineers of hear Waterbury, Conn. HEAR IT TODAY Today, hear the Kellogg Symphony. Do not buy any lesser horn until you Model "C" Cabinet Type $30.00 have heard it. It will increase the value of your set 100% in musical quality Real Mahogany. Size 17x10x10% in pleasure to your family and yourself. Any dealer will gladly demonstrate the Symphony for you. Hear it—today! KELLOGG SWITCHBOARD & SUPPLY CO. AUDIgS!pNE Loud Speaker Chicago, Illinois BRISTOL KELLOGG ' Technical Engineer Symphony REPRODUCER !„, it Van, Makers oj BRJS "" Ri 0RDINC INSTRUMENTS. Ask Any ! —

18 RADIO D I G E S T—Illustrated March 7, 1925

going- to be easy to build nor adjust, as it is super-sensitive and exceptionally se- CIRCUIT OF FOURNIER 8-TUBE SUPER-HETERODYNE lective and one cannot get these features without some difficulties. The receiver is very stable and there is nothing criti- ©4W.V90V.© cal in its operation, but car.e must be taken to build well and to use only parts of the highest quality. (In the next article Mr. Fournier will describe the construction of the four fil- ters and will also give the baseboard lay- out so that those who have ready access to Radio stores can proceed at once with the assembly of the apparatus on the base- board.—Editor's Note.)

Sal Ammoniac in Soldering Radio set builders and experimenters can solder much easier by using sal am- moniac with their soldering irons. If your iron gets refractory about holding solder, file it bright; heat it just a bit above the soldering temperature; plunge it into the sal ammoniac and apply solder and rosin. Coat the point half way up the iron and let the iron cool.

of the panel, there seemed to be no good FOUR FILTER SUPER reason why the front panel could not (Continued from page 17) be made more attractive by a symmetrical well built #2*2** those who had used powerful layout, so various arrangements were for* transformers with ratios such as four to tried until the arrangement shown in Set one or five to one have undoubtedly had figure 1 was found to be both practical this 'same trouble. However, a single and rather attractive. The jack in the stage of audio frequency amplification will lower left hand corner is for the center not bring 2,000-mile stations up to de- tap of the loop aerial and the next jack sirable volume and it will not handle to the right is for the end terminals of powerful locals at full volume; the only the loop. The knob above and between MACNATRON logical step seemed, therefore, to put in these jacks controls the antenna coupling a stage of push pull amplification im- when the loop is not in use and the out- won't believe how much your recep- mediately after the second detector, this side aerial and ground are connected. In- YOU to take the place of the two stages pre- cidentally it should be noted that the tion is dependent upon the vacuum tubes viously used. This line of reasoning antenna and ground can be left perma- until you switch to MAGNATRONS. Sta- proved to be correct and the result was nently attached and that withdrawing the tions you were unable to get before will come excellent tone on powerful locals and phone plugs connected to the three loop in. Stations you are hearing now will come greatly increased on far away connections automatically puts the split volume in better. When you pin your faith to stations. The final set seemed to the secondary of the antenna coupler on the you are following the lead of writer to be about as perfect as any could grid of the first tube. The large dial to MAGNATRONS be at the present stage of the Radio the left controls the loop or secondary radio fans who know. art and it is this set which the writer tuning, whichever is in use, while the is going to tell readers how to build. large dial to the right controls the hetero- The DC-199, the DC-201A, and the DC-199 The circuit is shown in figure 2. and while dyne. The small dial in the center is on with larg-e hase, now list for only $3. it may not seem to differ greatly from the potentiometer; the knob to the right many of the other super-heterodyne cir- is on the rheostat which controls all Your dealer has them! cuits already well known, the improve- eight tubes. The jack in the lower right ments lie not in the circuit itself but in hand corner is in the plate circuit of the the design of the various units making push pull amplifier, while the jack to the Cfwnsuer accrete laboratories X>9 Fifth Avcnoc NEV YORK CITY up the set. left of it is in the plate circuit of the While all of the super-heterodynes second detector. which the writer has seen, specified that The writer wishes to frankly advise both condensers are to be at the left end Radio Digest readers that this set is not

This * is

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March 7, 1925 RADIO DIGES T—Illustrated 19 Broadcast Listener's Reference Library Part V—Radio Frequency Explained

By Edward Thomas Jones, A. I. R. E.

ORDER that a detector of either the coupling audio frequency amplifiers, the of these is shown in figure 12 and it will tion known as "oscillation." By varying INcrystal or tube type may function, a first idea which naturally occurs is that be noted that, while the grid and filament the grid bias of the first tube with the certain amount of energy must be of using transformers in Radio frequency of the first tube are connected as usual potentiometer oscillation can be prevented present in the tuned circuit, and the mini- stages (see figure 11). This was the across the secondary of the variocoupler, and signals received without distortion. mum value which will actuate the detector method used in 1922 and 1923 and there the plate circuit is tuned by a variometer. The use of the potentiometer, however, is In grid circuits when we tune the circuit to be it is called the "threshold" value. The were many transformers on the market discouraged as broadens tuning amount of energy which reaches the an- so designed that they would handle wave to the incoming frequency we secure and introduces losses into the circuit tenna and the tuned circuit from a small lengths between 200 and 600 meters. maximum response and absorption of which materially cut the efficiency. The energy from the antenna circuit when our latest type of sets, station two or three hundred miles away, There is one serious disadvantage to this with the exception of type of transformer, however, as the the super-heterodyne, do not use a poten- W transformer always has a certain peak tiometer. -i^U u^. frequency or wave length at which it The second way of using tuned im- TOPHONS& ~ OR AUDIO functions best and the efficiency drops pedance R. F. amplification is shown in AMPLIFIED off considerably on each side of this peak figure 13 and in this case a parallel cir- RADIO AMPLIFIER- point. Such transformers are usually cuit consisting of a coil and condenser J have been substituted for the variometer. used in a system comprising three Radio The coil and condenser must be in parallel 10 frequency amplifier tubes with these un- Figure so that the tuned transformers between the first and positive B circuit will be complete to the plate first or from a large station about a thousand second and second and third tubes, and a © &©- of the tube. ?2|V. The circuit would not function if the miles away, is of course very small and another one coupling the third Radio fre- 45V coil and condenser were in series, as is apt to be so minute that the detector quency stage to the detector. The grid Figure 12 direct current cannot pass a condenser cannot rectify the impressed voice or circuit of the first tube is usually shunted circuit is to the fre- and the direct current from music contained on the incoming wave. by a loop tuned by a variable condenser. grid tuned exactly the B battery quency of the incoming signal. In this which keeps the plate 45-volts positive, in Many a signal which reaches the antenna Another method of coupling' the tubes case, however, when we tune the vari- relation to the filament could not reach and ground circuit gets no farther and is by the use of fixed resistances, much ometer and plate circuit exactly to the the plate. Tuned impedance R. F. am- is never heard because of this fact, so as we do in audio frequency amplifiers. frequency of the signal going through, plification is theoretically the most effi- the Radio field has resorted to Radio fre- the circuit offers infinite impedance or cient system known but it is very un- quency, amplification, i. e., strengthening opposition to the signals and, instead of still changing its the energy while it is going through the variometer, the energy of 500,000 to 1,000,000 direction flow from prefers to go through the small fixed con- second. times a denser to the grid of the following tube. Referring to figure 10 the reader will It should be noted in figure 12 that the note that the receiving set shown con- grid leak is not connected across the grid tains a tuner and detector which are condenser but is connected from the grid usually placed right together so that the to negative filament and the small con- tuned circuit is across the grid and fila- ©A© 8© B©- denser is merely a blocking condenser ment of the detector tube. The tubes that 45V. eeiv. to keep the plate voltage of the first tube ©A© B © B©- amplify at Radio frequencies are con- «- 45V 2EjV. 11 from the grid of the detector. It should cabinet, which must Figure tained in the middle also be noted that the potentiometer P Figure 13 be inserted between the first tuning ap- At first glance this seems to be the ideal has been shunted across the A battery stable and hard to control and more than paratus and the detector unit itself. In method as resistance cannot distort and circuit and that the grid return of the one stage is not recommended for the amplifiers of this type, more than in any has no peak efficiency. It has been found first tube connects to the center tap of average broadcast listener. other piece of apparatus used, high grade after much experimentation that resist- this potentiometer. When the plate cir- The best system of all and that which parts should be employed, for, if they are ance coupling of Radio frequency am- cuit is tuned by the variometer to the is now in favor is known as tuned Radio not, nothing is gained by the use of this plifiers is not efficient on broadcast wave frequency of the desired signal there is frequency. Referring back to figure 11 additional apparatus, and usually there lengths and it should not be attempted. a tendency toward feedback through the it will be noted that a variable condenser will be a loss. A third method is known as the tuned tube and a form of uncontrolled regenera- (Continued on page 20) All types of Radio frequency amplifiers impedance system and there are two ex- use vacuum tubes and the chief difference cellent ways of applying this. The first between them lies in the methods of coupling the tubes. Since we are all familiar with the transformer method of HearWhat The "Goode" YOU Like Stations are glad to put on numbers at your reciuest. We print special postal "Thank You" cards that get Two-o-One ATTENTION. See the name CHESTER A. WHEELEBon illustration. That is where YOUR OWN name will be. Your INDIVIDUAL cards show more than ordinary inter- /JjJROOCK est and stations appreciate them and consider your request. j Super-Het Builders! 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(A transformer for Tuned Radio Frequency Amplification) fine set Save Time, Overcomes Local Interference Stationery, Gives Greater Distance FREE Increased Selectivity builders Telegrams Vastly improves any Reflex or Radio QUARTER AMPERE Frequency set, such as Acme, Murad, and Postage AMPLIFIER De Forest Reflex, Powr, Erla Loop LOG Cards have post card DETECTOR — 1st backs and require only Aerial Sets. With Order 1c stamp. Can fill out Does not pick up stray or unwanted Contains stations, cities, in 1 minute. Less time wave lengths, 4 dial set- and less postage than a signals, is unaffected by other parts tings, remarks, etc. List by letter. So convenient. RADIO TUBE of the circuit, and has no effect on wave lengths of principal sta- A pleasure to use. ALL other instruments. tions. Distance map. Other THE RAGE. Re up-to- valuable information. Beau- date. Get this addi- GUARANTEED SATISFACTORY Toroformer with printed diagrams tiful, durable rippled cover. tional pleasure from and hook-ups. Trfo#»§N your radio. Order Today. Money Returned If Not DELIGHTED AH "GOODE" Tubes Sold Direct to Price $5.00 TRANSFORMERS Good quality cards. High grade printing. New attractive the Consumer—No Dealer Profits At any First Class Radio Dealer or direct from special radio design. The kind that gets results. 100 us postpaid. only $1.35: 200— $1.95; 300— $2.45; 500—$3.45; 1000— ONE—"Goode" $5.45 (about %c each). Prepaid if you prefer to pay with DEALERS wanted everywhere Proofthey're Best! order. Don't send one cent. Just pay postman after Detector-Amplifier $2.00 cards arrive. We GUARANTEE Satisfaction. Order Now.

THREE—"Goode" Chosen—after stiffesttests-fcythemajorffcjr Mail Coupon Today-NOW iw3 Detector-Amplifiers 5.50 THE SEARS MANUFACTURING CO. Of Quality set builders. Not surprising, how- (All postage prepaid) 1455 Leader-News Blag., Cleveland, O. RADfo~PRTNTERS,""oept.~93"l3 MENDOTA. ILL. ever, when youremember they *re made and applause cards with my name and address The "Goode" Two-o-One A Tube amplifies or de- Send Mail this coupon for free fojder unconditirniaUv guaranteed by the world's printed FREE. Enclose Log absolutely FREE. I will tects. It Is a quarter ampere, fire volti, standard base _ _ pay postman for cards. You arc to return my money silvered tube. oldest and largest exclusive transformer Please send me your free folder on the if I am not DELIGHTED. I am to be the solo judge. Send express or postal money order—New York TOROFORMER. manufacturer . Followthe leadof the leaders draft—or personal check to —build or replace with Thord arsons. Recom- Name (Print. Clearly)., mended by best dealers. Audio frequency: The Goode Tube Corporation NAME « 8-1,85; 3M-1,$4: 6-1, $150. Power Amplifying, Address....' • Incorporated pair, $13. Interstage Power Amplifying Transformer, $8. Write for latest bulletins. Owenihoro (Dept. A) Kentucky ADDRESS State TH0R0ARS0N ELECTRIC MFG. CO. CHICAGO Postago prepaid U yuu pretor to pay with 20 RADIO DIGES T—Illustrated March 7, 1925

again at point 5 and this cross was also WBAP on the oscillator dial and is in- Bending Bus Wire REFERENCE LIBRARY put on the chart. Station WFBN with a dicated by the fact that the vertical line (Continued from page 19) wave length of 226 meters was the second crossed the lower heterodyne curve at that Bus wire can be easily bent with the has been shunted across the secondary station found and the crosses shown at B number. The station call letters can aid of two ten-penny nails and a small piece of the coupling' transformer in dotted were put in. either be marked on the chart along the of wood %-inch thick. Drive the nails into the leaving lines and that potentiometer P can be The other six stations indicated by the bottom line as shown in figure 1 or wood, about *4-inch eliminated by the use of the connection crosses at C, D, E, F, G and H were tuned marked close to the curves as was done in protruding. The nails should be placed close enough shown by dotted line. The untuned type in and the intersection marks placed on figure 2. In order to follow this latter together to just allow a piece of transformer makes use of iron in the the chart. The little crosses were then method, however, the chart will have to of bus wire to slip between them. core, either as thin sheets or wire, or as connected and the three curves shown re- be very large and measure at least 20 To bend the wire at right angles or into a iron powder mixed with some compound sulted. To use this chart the owner pro- inches wide, as there will not be room for loop at the ends, simply insert the bus wire to form a paste. The presence of iron ceeds in the following manner: presuming all of the stations. The larger the chart between the nails and bend it in the desired direction. in the field of the untuned transformer he wishes to find Station WBAP and the more accurately the points can be broadens the range it will cover efficiently knows the wave length to be 475.9, he plotted but a small chart 10 inches wide although the efficiency at any point in first finds this number on the lower line will be found almost as useful. that range is not as good as it would be and follows this point vertically to the Charts similar to these can also be Takes if there were no iron and the transformer point where it intersects the loop con- made for reflex and regenerative receiv- the had only to work at a single peak effi- denser curve which is 67% and the upper ers, but there will be only one curve as ciency. oscillator curve which is 74. there is only the loop tuning condenser on Mystery out of Tuned Radio frequency makes use of Eliminating Interference a reflex and only the secondary condenser single layer coils on tubes from 2% to He may find that his reception of can be plotted on the regenerative set; the tickler dial cannot 3% inches in diameter with no iron in WBAP is interferred with by some other be plotted as its RADIO the field and a variable condenser across station so he turns the oscillator dial to setting will vary with the condition of the secondary of the transformer. By 62 which will be the other setting for the B battery. tuning the secondary the circuit can be adjusted to be in resonance and therefore l.C.S. JUST OUT maximum efficiency for any wave at RADIO 514 PAGES length in the broadcast range. In the un- HANDBOOK. tuned type the primary has approximately Complied by in as many turns as the secondary but HARRY F. DART, the tuned R. P. system the primary turns E.E. are cut down until the ratio is about one to eight or one to six. As the plate cir- Formerly with th* cuits are far from being in resonance with Western Electric Co., and U. S. Army In- the gi id circrits there °.s no tendency to- ward rjgeneration and osci'Jlaiion because 10 TUBE structor of Radio, of feedback through the tubes. BRINGS IN THE WORLD* Technically edited By The neutrodyne is similar to the sys- F. H. Doant tem just described, the only difference ATLAS MATCHED TUBES being that one or two more turns can be put on the primaries and the tendency INSTRUMENT TESTED MORE need you turn from book to book, lengths offset NOhoping to find what you want. It is all here, to oscillate at low wave Made in all standard types. by the use of small condensers connected in 514 pages crammed full of every possible radio Guaranteed to function efficiently in i Lowest-Priced detail. Written in plain language, engineers from grid to grid, these condensers hav- the most exacting circuits. by laymen. More than 100,000 sold. ing approximately the same capacity as Every Atlas Tube is individually in- High-Quality Kit for the capacity effect within the tube. strument tested. IT EXPLAINS: Electrical terms (Amplification can be accomplished at Try them 30 days. Money refunded and circuits, antennas, batteries, if you are not delighted. generators and motors, audio frequencies as well as at the Radio WEL-BILT electron (vacuum) tubes, many receiving frequencies, so next week Mr. Jones will r % hook-ups, radio and audio fre- At best dealers or direct TRIPLE wr r Has 0n,y ,he take up tube operation for this purpose $ ¥ quency amplification, broadcast and from us. Our guarantee CIRCUIT Best Parts and show circuits used.—Editor's Note.) includes safe delivery. 32-° commercialtransmittersandreceiv- i ers, super-regeneration, codes, etc. Consisting of: Straight Line Low Loss Send SI Special Offer Condenser to-day and get thit 514-ptgt 1. C. S. Radio CHART THE AERIAL Handbook— tht biggett valat At no extra charge, we will furnish selected High-Grade in radio to-day. (Continued from page 15) Transformers Atlas Instrument Tested Tubes In matched Check or Litz wire Tuner sets for Reflex, Neutrodyne, Radio Frequency, International Correspondence tion WDBR with a wave length of 256, Money Order | Schools ^l Superheterodyne or other sets. They will Bakelite Sockets Box 8275 -R, Scran ton. Penna. and the loop tuning dial was at 7% while improve the performance of any set. h, Engraved and Drilled Panel - ^ • I enclose One TJollar. Please send me—post- the oscillator dial was at 11. 256 was ' Midget Condensers paid—the 514 -page I. C. S. Radio Handbook. DEALERS: Atlas Matched Sets are in • | found on the bottom line and 7% and 11 a™*-'2 It Is understood that if 1 not entirely Rheostats, Dials, Jacks, etc. | am aatls-:' I . fled I may return were found on the vertical line, and great demand. Write or wire thts book within five days and i I you will refund my money. * crosses were marked on the chart where for proposition Satisfaction or Money Refunded these points intersected. The loop dial Nam. j Z;:S was left at 7% and the oscillator dial was THE R-S-K CO. j WEL-BILT MFG. COMPANY Address I 311 Caxton Building 0. turned toward the lower end until this CLEVELAND. I Check litre * and enclose ll.St you •, 771 Ellicott Square BUFFALO. N. Y. 102 Chambers St., New York, N. Y. D if with th* station again picked up. It found I de luxe edition, bound in Leatheroid. was j was 609 Chamber of Commerce PITTSBURGH, PA.

Collapsible Loop Aerials mm Standard of the Radio Industry H

W////.

m Little Giant of //// THIS Ra- dio, the Crosley one m tube 50, has everywhere as- If m tounded people with the distant stations that it i brings in, on ear phones of «* course. All parts of the How to loops of their kind United States report Euro- The only pean stations were heard m. sold at popular prices. with it during international understandradio, i test week. It is the radio Built by radio engineers—electric- with which Leonard "Weeks ally mechanically correct beau- m of Minot, N. D., kept in con- and — stant touch with the Mac V//A tifully finished and sturdy. A touch assemble civcuiist opemie MUlan expedition at the m and arid a new station comes in—or JNorth Pole. All other makes one is cut out. Their selectivity is of receivers failed. For true sets, :<*» & yy. improve reception radio value, it is excelled remarkable. only by the other larger v-'J And remember that Lincoln Loops

- Crosley Radios. Stations I sell at moderate prices. No other BIGGER, better, more complete book than may be easily logged and m has yet been brought out v/.y for always located at the same loops of their kind or efficiency sell the Radio set owner. Whether you built your own or bought it place. For the beginner A complete, there at these low prices. are pages and pages of material valuable to YOU. in radio, the Crosley 50 28 pages on explanation of Radio, 18 pages of circuits, complete 1 is ideal. For sale by good Lincoln 4-point Tapped detailed constructional data on building six different dealers everywhere. Other i Loop sets, 14 pages on constructing models priced from the two m parts, operating schedules of dozens of stations, a two-color map showing tube at $18.50, to the 61, Built for any circuit where it is desired their locations, how to operate some of Trirdyn Special with slop- the popular complete sets now m to vary the inductance of the loop. Ex- on the market. ing panel, at ?65. All Cros- ceptionally fine for super-heterodynes. If ley Radios are licensed un- .\.,,»»,„^o />,-.;>->/>> I'Tti'r'ff aJ L«k — .

March 7, 1925 RADIO DIGES T—Illustrated 21 Adding Radio Frequency to Reflex Set

Receiver Attachment to AIDS TUNING, HELPS DISTANCE Homemade Battery for Make it More Efficient Lighting Peanut Tubes "SJ7 JFor those who are using the reflex set Illustrated herewith is a battery that and to whom additional cost of a tube / should be of real value to the owner of is of no consequence the hook-up shown AERIAL AND QROUND peanut tubes. It is not only simple to in the illustration should be tried/ By BINDING P05T5 OF construct but it will give real service when used right. The elements are alu- ORIGINAL 5ET minum and copper, the container is an ordinary fruit jar and the solution is a WORKSHOP KINKS i EARN A DOLLAR— .r~r r°- THERE are many little kinks O A-0 O- B+O worked out at home that would aid your fellow Radio worker if There are . knew about them. only he inner surface of the tinfoil. A circular Wiring the Charger new hook-ups, new ways of making metal plate, copper or aluminum, is at- parts and various unique ways of oper- tached to the inner end of the threaded Care should be taken to see that the polarity of the wires ating' sets- that are discovered every shaft. Two binding posts make the con- from a charger are connected properly day,:- Radio Diges,t is very much inter- nection to the circuit.—M. Daugard, Syra- to the battery. In this case the negative ested in ohtaining such material. Send cuse, N. Y. wire goes to the negative - side of the battery, _ them in with full details, including and not the envelope, so rejected copy usual positive to negative connection. For stamped' Ratios ZO^LYE. may be, returned. The work must be Transformer direct current, place the two wires from entirely original, not copied. if transformers of different ratios are the charger in a glass of water so that SOLUTION RADIO KINKS DEPARTMENT to be used, the high ratio instrument they do not touch each other. The wire Radii) Digest, should be placed in the first stage and which bubbles is the negative. 510 North Dearborn St., Chicago the low in the second.

1 of . ordinary H)._. . 20 cent water and , per mixture . . Index Points for Dials variocoupler lye. adding a tap switch to the Condenser Sharp Tuning File the head of an escutcheon nail so controlled in the tube on Both the copper and aluminum plates oscillation can be It is the belief of some that a 43-plate that it forms a point as shown and drive all wave lengths. The rotor of the vario- variable condenser tunes sharper than a should be cut 2 inches wide and 4 inches to coupler is set in position for best signals 23-plate or smaller. This is not true, but ESCUTCHEON long. These are fastened a wood sup- port rests the of the jar. and then allowed to remain in that posi- is due to these fans having substituted a <7 NAIL which on top tion. larger condenser for a smaller one and DRILL PANEL When the battery is not in use the plates With the addition of this extra tube to having found it difficult to set the dial ac- FOR A TIGHT should be removed from the solu- a three tube set the range will be in- curately enough to properly tune the set. FIT. tion as the lye will slowly decompose the creased and the set will be more selective. In the case of the 43-plate condenser a aluminum. Only one battery is used on a tube. Chas. Bloedorn, Jr., —E. F. Zie.merwMinneapolis, Minn. movement of the dial moves all of the — Franklin, Nebr. plates, let us say, one degree. It will be .Homemade Midget Condenser seen that a change in capacity takes .place A panel mounted midget vernier con- that is almost twice as great as when the xlefiser can be easily made as shown in 11 plates of a 23-plate condenser are Foliage Absorbs Radio Energy the illustration. The mounting is similar moved one degree. Reversing the com- Radiophans who have erected aerials parison, 11-plate condenser can be . to any .instrument. A threaded bushing is an during the winter had best make sure that it through a hole drilled in the panel di- if there are trees in the vicinity, no part BINDING POST rectly above the dial. This forms a of the aerial is less than 6 feet from the can be readily seen. TIN TOIL pointer that —Edward nearest green leaves. Foliage "soaks up" Cook, N. Troy, N. Y. Radio energy PLATE (&) © like a sponge. Vj-SHAPETOCUT $ COPPER FO\L Complete Low Loss Receiver Kit 48- STRIP. SOLOER TO PANEL BUSHING WHICH CAN BE FOUND OR TAKEN FROM AN OLD SWITCH. FOR G-32 THREAD. THIN COPPER FOIL A-SHAPE TO CUT TINFOIL. TAP STRIP RUNNING MICA DIAELECTRIC SHOULD BUSHING 06) TO BE CUT IN SAME MANNER, BINDING POST used for the shaft. On the inside of the tuned four degrees for the same variation panel and around the bushing hole is a in capacity as obtained with a movement sheet of 'tinfoil glued to the panel surface. of one degree on the 43-plate. Thus, it is The foil should be cut away from the much easier to tune an 11-plate than a Including Cabinet and Wired Tube Units bushing so that there is no electrical con- 43-plate, but the range in wave length Panel is drilled, tube units are wired. Since you do the assembling and wir- nection. A mica sheet is glued to the will not be so great. All you need do is connect tuner, con- ing, the result is a three tube set denser and tubes. Low loss parts give greater selectivity and range which is the equal in appearance and than has heretofore been possible in results to completely finished manu- FREE a set of this type. New York Lab. factured outfits costing more than low loss tuner, Heath "Radiant" low twice as much. Goes through locals low condenser, Superadio detector and better than most five tube sets Bulletin audio amplifier units, Jones color cap connectors — everything of highest volume is exceptional—tone quality quality. satisfies the most discriminating. All Parts Fully Guaranteed MAIL ORDERS ONLY WRITE FOR CATALOGUE Condenser Design" American Radio Sales Company, Not Inc. "Good 3982 BARRY AVENUE CHICAGO, ILLINOIS What makes a good condenser? Send for this free folder and post yourself on today's require- ments. This article is full of meat. It makes plain all the electrical as well as the mechanical qualities of a good condenser. If you are planning to build a receiving set or to bring your present one up to date, go to your dealer and ask to see the new Premier"CROFOOT" S", C2223> Index r radio "CROFOOT" has all the necessary electrical and mechanical features. It is a real low loss Instrument. It has the lowest minimum capacity Transformers yet attained—.000005 M. F. and the greatest Audio tuning ratio—1 to 74. Made entirely of brass Choice of and hard rubber giving remarkably low skin resistance and low insulation leakage. Semi- straight line plate construction. All plates sol- 35 Set Manufacturers dered; a feature identified by the "red stripe." 720 BROADCASTING STATIONS of NORTH AMERICA A sturdy, smooth acting, compact and graceful performance reaches instrument. Mounts with one hole. Ratios I to RECEIVER listed in order of wave lengths. Just entering your dial 19, 1 to 42, 1 to 53 and 1 to 74. Price from its ultimate through Dongan $2.75 to $;J.75. Complete with Eztoon vernier Transformers, designed and numbers calibrates your set and gives you dial positions dial, 75 cents additional. Audio built in the big Dongan plant devoted for any station. Instant reference five ways. Identifies of FREE Hook-Up Diagrams exclusively to the manufacture - stations call letters indistinct; Ask your dealer for a complete set of Premier electrical devices for 15 years. Set those annoying whose are covering all types of hook-ups. If he diagrams find Dongan the most cannot supply them send his name and receive a manufacturers set with bulletin. practical of all Audio Transformers IIIIIIUIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIMIHIIIIIIIIIIIIUIIII MiimiMHiuiiimiiiiiifmiimrimiiiiiiiiiii for their purpose. MARCH 1ST POSTPAID ^vtmlft fotlrir fompany Pits all Hook-ups ISSUE RA SO CENTS 3810 Ravenswood Ave. CHICAGO Ratio 3Y2 to 1, 6 to 1 NOW READY STAMPS TAKEN Ask our engineering department for facts. iiiniiiiuiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiini IIIIIIUUIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII Individual Set builders sec your dealer or write us 1 direct for information. MJJEX DEALERS: 3 Dozen in Self-Sale Carton, $11.40 F. O. B. Cleveland Dongan Electric Manufacturing Co. mtmm 2979 Franklin St. Detroit, Mich. THE RADEX PRESS IS years 217 EUCLID ARCADE ANNEX 0\ Quality Radio Parts Transformers of Merit for CLEVELAND, — '

>-> RADIO DIGES T—Illustrated March 7, 1925 Questions and Answers

B Battery Eliminator ^T/ HONEYCOMB COILS 50 -TURN Is the quality of reception as good from (11709) ROR. Johnstown, Pa. a super-het as from a neutrodyne? difference I made a battery charger from your A.—The between the neutro- it is a dyne and a tuned Radio frequency receiver plans by Jacques Fournier and .001 good charger. That is why I am writing is that in a neutrodyne two small con- to you thanking you for the plan that 1 densers are used called neutrodons so connected that will in- have been wanting- for some time. I have they offset the herent capacity of a vacuum tube and one more article I wish you would put in 0005 Radio Digest so that an amateur could prevent oscillation. The tuned Radio fre- build for himself. That is a transformer quency set is prevented from oscillating by reducing the number of turns in the to take the place of the B battery to .00025 operate on a 60 cycle alternating current primaries of the air core transformers of 105 to 120 volts. Please advise me if i\ between the Radio frequency stages. you can do this? Ultradyne and super-heterodyne are A. —We are very glad to note from your equal as regards range, but our readers letter of January 6 that the charger which have found that the ultradyne is not as you built is working satisfactorily. We selective as a well made super-hetero- intend to run an article on a B battery dyne. eliminator just as soon as we can get in Lvavw touch with someone who has developed such a device to the point where it is practical. It is perfectly feasible to /•*-—(> Mailing Lists design such a unit for a particular set Will lielp you increase sales* +'j, Send for FREE catalog uIvjdb counts and to adjust that unit so that it will hbjji»v»classified Q.RA.-11164I &£©£€> {// andana prices on thousands(noununua of«i names of your best prospective custom- function with that receiver without hum ers-National, State and Local-Individ- or trouble. At this time it would be im- f uals.uaiS. Professions.rrOTCSSi^ns, Dusinew^««**»—Business. Concerns* possible to outline a B eliminator which densers, primary and secondary, using hrSEWfS*-* could be used with any type of set under 1714 Radio frequency transformers? Tuned Radio Frequency rfVNL 99% any conditions with assurance of success. A.—Herewith we present a diagram (11712) FTG, Vimta, Okla. such as you desire. This circuit is a Is there any difference between two combination of tuned Radio frequency stages of tuned Radio frequency and a Honeycomb Coil Circuit coupling and a regenerator or feedback neutrodyne? (11164) JAG, Piqua, Ohio. effect. Actually there are only two con- "Which is the best for DX, an ultradyne Will you furnish me with a diagram of denser controls and the adjustment of or a super-het? a one stage Radio frequency and detector the honeycomb coil coupling on the set. only RADIO circuit using three honeycomb coils, re- GETS'EM generative hook-up with shunted con- COAST fc PATENTS New 64 Page COAST/ to build radio sets in spare time. Write for my free Guide Books "How LOG 'l'Hjrc Men Oft m(tTTAT) ATJ Leon Lambert, 501-H Kaufman Bldg., to Obtain a Patent" and "Invention and Wichita, Kansas. Industry" and "Record of Invention" Send NO Money blank before disclosing inventions. Beautiful GENUINE leather cover. Gives Send model or sketch of your invention call, city, wave lengths, etc. Spaces for Users everywhere report Mlraco Tuned Roosevelt Musical Association. Music for for instructions. Promptness assured. 4 dial settings, remarks, etc. List by Radio Frequency receivers pick up pro* coast to coast;, sets three all occasions. Fitzroy Brown, 158 Lefferts No charge for above information. Clarence wave lengths of principal stations. List grams outperform Place, Brooklyn, N. Y. A. O'Brien, Registered Patent Lawyer, of stations alphabetical by states and most amazing values In powerful longdistance 2008 Security Bank Building, directly cities. Valuable tuning suggestions. List sets. One tube guaranteed, completely assem- of station owners. Distance map. So con- bled outfit.as Illustrated, list $14.35.Three tube across street from Patent Office, Wash- venient. Trouble aids. Other valuable information. Worth guaranteed loud speaker outfit, list $29.50, Cabinets 5,000 cabinets, 7 x 18 x 7, $1.50 — ington, D. C. many times small cost. With beautiful ripped cover $1.00; SEND POSTAL TODAY order. for latest bulletins special each. Enclose 20c postage with genuine De Luxe leather cover, only $1.35. Order NOW. and Haft & Co., 1364 Sterling PI., Bklyn, N. Y. offer. It will interest you. MONEY REFUNDED if Not Delighted /MIDWEST RADIO CORP'N Pioneer Builders of Seta Don't send a cent. Pay postman after log arrives. If U, E. 8th St., Cincinnati, O. Radio Reception Stamp Album and Log. pay with order we pay postage. You will enjoy this log. 240 stamp size, fancy brocade cover. 50c Just what you need. Order today—NOW. Postal will do. RADIO PRINTERS, Dept. each. Henry Jorgensen, Minden, Nebr. 4413 MEND0TA, ILL.

Raulf Radio Consoles. The ideal radio cabinet, built in genuine mahogany or walnut. Send for descriptive circular. FIXED CONDENSERS Jtisritagenuim Raulf Manufacturing Company, 564 Ved- ased by der St., Chicago, 111. Leading Set Builder* WD-llunlessits Write for Our Free Book on Patents Munn & Co. 643 Woolworth Building, New York City; 518 Scientific American 1 t 1"^ T^ The Tery latest up-to-date radio wall a Radiotron maD 28 by 34 Inches. Shows call Bldg., Washington, D. C. ; 407 Tower Bldg., L| L£ M M wave lengths, and Chicago, 111.; 360 Hobart Bldg., San Fran- * *™*"|\ Bj —I j letters, locations, cisco, Calif.; 215 Van Nuys Bldg., Los ™ kilocycles of all radio broadcasting sta- relay divisions and Angeles, Calif. tions, TJ. S., Canada, and Mexico, radio districts. Also a scale for measuring distance. This wonderful map postage paid, ABSOLUTELY FREE. stores in your city which handle It's your money and you can spend it for Merely send us a list of radio apparatus. Be sure and give the street address, if to; I tubes or batteries you want but and if you know the manager's name, give it also. DO can show you how to bring distant sta- IT TODAY before this offer is withdrawn. tions in on a simple crystal set. Same plans increase range of tube sets also. OZARKA, Inc. 808 Washington Blvd., Chicago, 111. Copyrighted plans $1.00. Complete parts for long distant crystal sets $5.00. Leon Lambert, 501 Kaufman Bldg., Wichita, Kansas. TONE- Like a Violin from the All-Wood Speaker This Madera Clearspeak- er has the amazing qual- $10.00 IS ENOUGH ities of the larger models. Its Compressed Wood You can get programs 400 to 1,000 horn and tone chamber ^^^^s^ssss^^^s miles away on Lambert Crystal Sets, respond to a wider band and you don't need tubes or batteries. of sound frequencies than horns of metal or any WD-U Tell your dealer "nothing else will do" WD-11 other composition, and, Picture of Set and Particulars Free. hence, give perfect, nat- ural reproduction of voice LEON LAMBERT or music. 501 Kaufman Bldg. Wichita, Kan. No. 804 — Height 12" Diameter of bell, 10". Radiotron Complete with Unit. C1C diotron Crystal Black 'P 1 "' The ideal speaker for those who wish to make loo RADIO CARDS only a moderate invest- Thank the broadcasters with ment. At your dealer's, who will gladly demon- attractive Radio Appreciation S The Crystalstat Cards. Printed in two colors COMPRESSED WOOD CUkFUkATION on high grade white Post Formerly American Arl Hache Company. 347 W. Austin Ave., Chicago I "Hi Card. SI. 00 brings 100 cards PRICE Sl.OO postpaid. Order today $050 220 Franklin i Radio Card Co.. »*»*w>i i m win w Post Paid Buffalo. N, Y., Dept. D oCoV-JCoSS # |» PATENTS SECURED Radio Inventions a Specialty Trade Marks Registered WRITE US FORA LIMITEDTIME ONLY | You can porchai* for *».S© a IX cell Z4 volt RABAT **Y JldjiMStak* SENIOR battery. Saving t*.io through direct buying. Mason, Fenwick & Lawrence The Jobber and Dealer* profit now U your*. 34 Mil 4* for/IUCircuits volt SlH S7-QO. Patent and Trade Mark Lawyers The Ideal Reflex Detector but equally suitable for crystal sets Washington, D. C. New York Chicago Rabat Senior Batteries The Crystalstat embodies the following features: are neat, powerful, noiseless and will ha'rmoot/c with tny Radio Sft ESTABLISHED OVER 60 YEARS At All Dealers A super-sensitive crystal in an air tight enclosure. Separate cells and patented rubber cork prevent' current leakage and A brush cat whisker of gold tinsel strands. A mi- clear glass tubes give vision of the condition ol battciy- Heavy duty pl*tes3-I6 *l'x2'/ with staggered ribbed grid form the backbone ol or Direct crometer adjustment by means of which the t most this sturdy battery. Shipped completely charged ready (or instant use delicate adjustment may be had. The multiple con- And you can save $6.10 by ordering no* 1™ tacts of fine gold filaments prevent howling and give $•7©© g light but sure contact. The crystal is our wonderful RABAT JUNIOR BATTERY $2.1$ CO~4 ntie^ratfic Cop ' /== p.p. Star-ite, the pick of the Earth's best crystal. (I* CEULO 14 VOLT* ISO* M. A. CATAC1TY) The Crystalstat attaches through one 5/16" hole Incomparable in price and performance Designed to satisfactorily operate sets equipped with 3 tubes or less. Constructed of the sortie Panel the panel so that only the control Mounted in knob shows high grade materials as used in our Senior battery Shipped dry. un-

on the face of the panel. charted. Order today and save 5 1 81 Is three circuit tuner The coll above a Packed In one dozen lots for dealers Rabat batteries too.be recharged « home ai a *ery tow cos* —but there are Supercoils for all other Ask your dealer to supply you or you may send for and Police" yoar recej one C. O. D, with your money back if not completely Rabat Super-Charger, 53-00 c o. 4. Hon Regulate traffic. circuits. Including Neutrodyne. satisfied. Is special!/ designed to satis Uctoniy recharge any make of storage "B* Guaranteed to tune out Robert's Reflex, Superdyne and Hark- including lamp socltcj. aiucb, DEALERS and JOBBERS please get our catalog of battery. Snipped complete ready to use. any interfering station. price particulars. ment plug and ord You save J l -80 by ordering direct ness. Write for and crystals and detectors and our liberal distributing f Widely imitated but never equalled. The Send 3- 2$ stamps for Low-Loss Bulle- proposition. SEND NO MONEY original and only suc- tin and Easy to Read Hook-Ups. Bui write us.today. advising quantity and type wanted. Alter exarrm approving these wonderful batteries then pay the Expressman cessful WAVE TRAP. ing and : the small C.O.D. charges Now in its third year. * all products. DON'T Perfection Radio Mfg. Go* The Rabtt guarantee is bat* of our WAIT Sent Postpaid upon re* ORDER TODAY and save the middleman's profit J ceipt of $8.50 or C. O. D. Office* 317—IS*© Chestnut Street Dins postage. Sendfor Free Booklet THE RADIO RABAT COMPANY Philadelphia, Pa. . BU CUIr At»o«*. C1«v*U««, Ofeto FERBEND ELECTRIC CO. -c- i ' E. So. W«t«r W. • Chicago i i i ii » «i i i urn Hfc a»M^

March 7, 1925 RAD.IO DIGES T—Illustrated 23 Radiophone Broadcastin Stations

Corrected Every Week — Part I

Alexandria, KFFY, La. 275 meters. 50 watts. Louis- "The Sunshine Center of America." Sat, 8 pm, John M. E. Church, S. Slogan, "Keeping Pace with States iana College. Mon, Thurs, 7-8:30 Central. United pm. music. Mountain. Christ Means Progress." Wed, Fri, 8-10 pm, popular KFGC. Baton Rouge, La. 268 meters. 100 watts. KFLU, San Benito, Texas. 236 meters. 15 watts. program. 0. 425 meters. Hdqts. 135th Field Sun, 1-3 pm, chapel service. Central. AQ6, Canton, Louisiana State University. Thursday, 8-9 pm. San Benito Radio club. Announcer, R. W. Thacker. KFPX. Pine Bluff, Ark. 242 meters. 100 watts. First Artillery O. N. G. Central. Slogan, "Heart of the Magic Valley." Mon, Thurs, watts. S. Presbyterian Church. Announcer, Howell L. AT9. Fort Bragg, N. C. 435 meters. 750 U. KFGD, Chickasha, Okla. 252 meters. 100 watts. Sat, 8:30-10 pm, concert. Sat, 8:30 pm. Sunday West- T. LeGette. brook. Sun, 11 am, 12 m, 7:30-8:30 Government. Announcer. Lieut. James Okla. College for Women. Announcer, J. A. Teeters. school lesson. Central. pm, church Station oi the Field services. Central. Slogan. "The Pioneer Broadcasting Tues, Thurs, Sat, 8 pm, music, lectures. Wed, KFLV, Rockford, 111. 229 meters. 100 watts. Swed- KFPY, Spokane, Artillery." Tues. Thurs. Sat, 8-9:55 pm, dance 10 am, chapel service; 11 pm. special jazz program. ish Evangelical Mission Church. Announcer, A. T. Wash. 266 meters. 100 watts. Symons Suu, 8-9 pm, service. Vestm nt Co bouncer, E. B. music, "talks, bands, fights. Central. Frykman. Fri, 8:30 pm. Sun, 12:30 pm, service for , Craney. Tues, \Ved,w Thurs,rS, -t,Fri. 6:45-7:20 Eastern. KFGH, Stanford Univ., Calif. 273 meters. 500 watts. shut-ins (Swedish); 9:30, service (English). Central. pm. Tues, 9-11 pm Fri, 9:30-11:30 pm. AV7, St Paul, Minn. 400 meters. 6th Inf. Minn. Leland Stanford Junior University. No regular sched- KFLX, Galveston, Texas. 240 meters. 10 watts. George Pacific. Irregular schedule. K A '-^ t L° UlS M 261 meters Guard, St. Paul Armory. ule. R. Clough. ' ' °' - 50 watt3 Tn« Natl pri - la. KFLZ, Atlantic, Central. „ KFGQ, Boone, 226 meters. 10 watts. Crary Iowa 273 meters. 100 watts. Atlantic K S. Army. Experi- QB '. Worth, Tex. AW5, Dayton, 0. McCook Field, U. Hardware Co. Announcer, Harold E. Wilcox. Slogan: Automobile Co. Slogan: "The Garden Spot of Iowa." £ J? " 254 meters. 100 watts. The Chlleh Pu ) Co Announcer. mental work only. "Daniel Boone Station." Wed, 8-9 pm. Sun, 3-4 Wed, 6-7:15 jm, dinner program; 9-11, music. Sat, ' *. M. Cornelius? lnn i i L J i E E. Pittsburgh, Pa. 309.1 meters. 1,000 watts. pm. Central. 9-11:30 pm, dance music. Sun, 4 pm, church service. :15 pm chu services. KDKA. ThL I. i '- 2* Tues, Wed. Westinghouse Elec. & Mfg. Co. Announcer, H. W. KFGX, Orange, Tex. 250 meters. 500 watts. First Central. , ""a Sat 8 Pm nCert Blble ° ' ' °° ' \rlin Slogan, "The Pioneer Broadcasting Station of Presbyterian Church. Announcer, C. A. Doane. Sun, KFMB, Little Rock, Ark. 254 meters. Christian Stoe/c'entraT- K C the World." Daily ex Sun, 9:45-10 am, 11:55, time; 11 am. 7:30 pm, church services. Central. churches of Little Rock. 231 m6terS 10 WattS - ° »dd 12-1 pm. market reports, music; 6:15, music; 7:15-10, KFHA, Gunnison, Colo. 252 meters. 50 watts. West- KFMQ, Fayetteville, Ark. 299.8 meters. 500 watts. U. B?o s: iS Sno^ ' markets, news, features, concert'; 9:55-10, time. Mon, ern State College of Colorado. Announcer, E. Rus- of Arkansas. Announcer, C. V. Bullen. Tues, 9 pm. K D g AIaS,5a 28 metCTS 10 ° ' - ° - Watt> Wed, Fri. 7 am, 8. exercises. Tues, Thurs, 11-12:30 sel Wightman. "Where the Sun Shines Every Day." Thurs, 7:30 pm. Central. C?ovin1^ Co. am, late concert. Sun, 10:45 am, church services; 2:30 Tues, Fri, 6:30 pm, bedtime story; 8 pm, KFMR, Sioux City, la. 261 meters. 10 watts. Morn- K Colo d mu- £3f'- ™ ° Springs, Colo. 224 meters. 10 watts. pm, concert; 4, organ; 4:45-6:15, dinner concert; 7:30, sicale; 10:30, orchestra. -Mountain. ingside College. Announcer, Jesse C. Ducommun. Dickinson-Henry Radio Laboratories church service. Eastern. KFHJ, Santa Barbara, Calif. 360 meters. 100 watts. Tues, Thurs, Fri, Sat, 8:55 am. Tues, Thurs, Sat, KFQG Los n ,4 seles. Calif. 229 meters. 50 watts.»*ms. KDLR. Devils Lake, N. Dak. 231 meters. 5 watts. Fallon & Co. 12 m. Central. Southern Calif. Radio Assn. Radio Elec. Co. KFHL, Oskaloosa, Iowa. 240 meters. 10 watts. Penn KFMT, Minneapolis. Minn. 263 meters. 100 watts. Dr. KFQH, Burlingame. Calif. watts. 231 meters. 50 watts. Albert KDPM, Cleveland. O. 250-1817 meters. 750 College. George W. Young. Announcer, Dr. George W. Young. on ei man. Westinghouse Elec. & Mfg. Co. Announcer, H. W. KFHR, Seattle, Wash. 263 meters. 100 watts. Star Slogan: "Always Young." Mon, 7 pm; Wed, Thurs, KFQM, Austin Tex. 268 Irving. Experimental station. Elec. Radio Co. Announcer, R. Mattmueller. 8-9 pm; Fri, 10-11 pm. Sun, 12:30-3:30 pm. Central. meters. 100 watts. Texas & Highway Bulletin. Announcer, KDPT. San Diego, Calif. 244 meters. 50 watts. Slogan: "The Voice of the Charmed Land." Daily KFMW, Houghton, Mich. 266 meters. 50 watts. M. G. G:orge M Baker Daily ex Sun, 7 pm, 9. Southern Elec. Co. Announcer, William O. Heath- ex Sun, 4:30-5:30 pm. Mon, Wed, Fri, 6:30-7:30 Sateren (announcer). Sun. 3-4:30 pm. Central. K QN Po !' tlan 9:45-10:30 am, 9-10o'iX pm. ^ 6 00-6:45 pm. Wed, 8:00-10:00 pm. Pacific. KFI, Los Angeles, Calif. 467 meters. 1,500 watts. Earle Wed, 9 pm. Sun, 7 pm. Central. Pacific. KFQP Iowa City, KDYL, Salt Lake City, Utah. 305.9 meters. 50 watts. C. Anthony, Inc. Announcer, Paul W. Reese. KFNF, Shenandoah, la. 266 meters. 500 watts. Henry Iowa. 224 meters. 10 watts. George S Xewhouse Hotel. Announcer, Geney Rack. Slogan. Field Slogan: °n ' Pm Sat Slogan: "The Radio Central Super-Station." Daily Seed Co. Announcer, Henry Field. ' SBeclal Programs. 3-4 pm, 6:30 8, Centrl ' "Better Radio." Daily ex Sun, : ex Sun, 5-6 pm, 6:45-8 pm, 8-11 pm. Daily ex Sun, "Friendly Station in a Friendly Town." Daily ex entertainment. Sun, 11-1 am. Mountain. K R news, music, 10-10:45 am, 4-5 pm, 6:45-8, 8-11, 11-12 m., first Sun, 12:25-1:25 pm. Daily ex Sun, Tues, 6:30-9:30 .' Oklahoma City, Okla. 209.7 meters. watts. £? 50 watts. KDYM, San Diego, Calif. 280 meters. 100 Sun of month, 11-12:30 pm, third Sun of month. pm, concert. Sun, 10:45 am, 3 pm, services; 6:30-8, Walter La Fayette Ellis. Savoy Theater. _ KFIF, Portland, Ore. 248 meters. 100 watts. Benson Golden Rule. Central. K 0T Denison Tex. Frank £ ' . 252 meters. 10 watts. Texas KDZB. Bakersfield, Calif. 240 meters. 100 watts. Tech. School. KFNG, Coldwater, Miss. 254 meters. 10 watts. National Guard. Announcer, Robert Pacific. Cox Siefert. Daily ex. Sun. 8-9 p.m. reports, music. KFIO, Spokane, Wash*: 266 meters. 100 watts. Radio Wooten's Radio Shop. * Announcer, S. D. Wooten. KFOU, Holy City, Calif. 234 meters. 100 watts W KDZE, Seattle, Wash. 270 meters. 100 watts. Rhodes Club of North Central S. Slogan, "The Most Powerful 10 Watt Station in the H Riker. Announcer, Arthur J. Landstrom. Daily ex Dept. Store. KFIQ, Yakima, Wash. 256.3 meters. 100 watts. First World." Sat. 9:30-10:30 pm. Sun, 4-5 pm. Central. Mon, 9-10 pm. Sun, 11-12 m., 9-10 pm. Pacific. KFAB, Lincoln, Nebr. 240 meters. 200 watts. Nebraska Methodist Church. Announcer, Dr. I. M. Miller. KFNJ, Warrensburgh, Mo. 234 meters. 50 watts. KFQW, North Bend, Wash. 215.7 meters. 50 watts. Buick Auto Co. Announcer, Gayle Grubb. Mon, Wed, Wed, 7:30 pm, organ. Sat, 7 pm. Sun, 11 am, 7:30 Central Missouri State Teachers College. Announcer, The Photo Radio and Elec. Shop. Announcer, Fri, 7:30-9:30 pm. Sun, 4 pm, church services. pm. Pacific. John McNay. Carl F Knierim. Slogan, KFIU, Juneau, Alaska. 226 meters. 10 watts. Alaska KFNL, Paso Robles, Calif. 240 meters. 10 watts. "At the Western Entrance of Snoqualmie Pass." Mon, K FAD, Phoenix. Ariz. 272.6 meters. 100 watts. McArthur Elec. Light & Power Co. Announcer, O. E. Shoem- Radio Broadcast Assn. Announcer, Early W. Moore. Wed, Fri, 9-11 pm. Pacific Arthur C. An- K Q) att e Wasn 233 Brothers Mercantile Co. Announcer, bell. Mon. Wed, Fri, 7-8 pm. Alaskan. Slogan, "The Home of the Nut." Mon, 8-10 pm, Er ] - - meters. 500 watts. Alfred H. VrHubbard.?? derson. Slogan, "Where Summer Winters." Daily ex KFIZ, Fond du Lae, Wis. 273 meters. 100 watts. music. Pacific. reports, K Leiden, Sun. 7:30-8:30 pm, news, weather, stock Daily Commonwealth and Seyfert Radio Corp. An- KFNV, Santa Rosa, Calif. 227 meters. 5 watts. L. A. c?X' Neb. 273 meters. 10 watts. Farmers music. Mountain. State Bank Announcer, A. H. Abts. Slogan, "Where KFAE, Pullman, Wash. 333.1 meters. 500 watts. State Corn Is King." Announcer, George Bayles. KF tt H°Hywood, College of Washington. , ?.' Calif. 240 meters. 250 watts. Taft Slogan: "Tour Service Station." Wed, Fri, Mon. Radio company. 7:30 pm, talks, music. Pacific. K Rt Bee lle ™, . Tex. .248 meters. 250 Western £ ?:. watts. Hall ICFAF, Denver, Colo. 278 meters. 500 watts. Brothers. Frl, 10 pm. Central. KFRC, San CHALLENGE! Francisco, Calif. 278 meters. 50 watts. KFAJ. Boulder, Colo. 261 meters. 100 watts. Univ. of Radioart Corp. F. M. Orsborn. Tues, Thurs, Sat Colo. Announcer, KFRF, Alexandria, La. 242 meters. addresses by faculty. Sat, 2:30-5 10 watts. W R 9 pm, time, music, the is of the exactness of Brown. Mountain. DOLLAR will be paid to Digest so sure pm. sports. . KF R 1 rafton ONE .' - N- D - 268 meters. 10 watts. 50 watts. Uni- this directory this challenge is D i The KFAN, Moscow, Idaho. 230 meters. Radiophan submitting the most that Radio Shop.S versity of Idaho. • t> tt errors in any one station's list- made unconditionally. KFRJ, Conway, Ark. 250 meters. 10 KFAU Boise, Ida. 275 meters. 500 watts. Boise H. watts. Guy Sim Slogan: "Intermountam ing. Letters must reach Radio Digest With reference to the directory: mons, Jr. K Announcer, David Taylor. KFRL 3:30-4:15 pm, markets, Grand Forks . N. Dak. 240 meters. Station" Daily ex Sat. Sun, office not later than one week from It appears in five parts, serially con- : 10 watts Men s club. First weather, news. Mon, Fri, 8-9 pm. concert. Mountain. Presbyterian church. Radio date of issue corrected. Readers are tinuously; the first four parts are KF RIV Fo SiU> Calif. 214.2 meters. 50 watts. 0kla - 263 meters. 50 watts. KFAW, Santa Anna, , !l , ? James Den Slogan: "Where There Is Always a Friend from not limited to correcting one station, station data listings, arranged alpha- P. Boland. ex Sun, 4:30-o pm, KFRN, Hanford, Calif. Your Old Home Town." Daily but such corrections must be certified betically; the fifth part is a state, 224 meters. 5 watts. M news, reports, music. Mon, Thurs, concert. Pacific. Laurence Short. F. But- KFBB, Havre, Mont. 275 meters. 50 watts. A. by the stations themselves, and NOT city index of stations. The informa- KFRO, Fort Worth, Tex. 246 meters. 50 watts. Sun, Curtis trey Co. Announcer, C. O. Boettger. Daily ex other so-called ac- tion in each station data Printing Co. Announcer, James R. Curtis. Slogan- Mountain. by comparison to contained 12-45 pm, markets, weather, reports. "Who Does Your Printing?" Sat, 8-10 pm. Central. meters. 15 watts. W. K. curate Radiocast directories and lists. listing is given in the following order: KFBC, San Diego. Calif, 278 KFRP, Redlands, Calif. 211 meters. 18 watts. Trinity Sun, 8-9 pm, Bible lesson, sermon. city, state, length Episcopal church. Azbill. . Thurs, That's just how sure Radio Digest Call letters, wave Sat, 7:30-8 pm, organ. Sun 11- Pjicific 12:30 pm; 7:30-8:30, church service. Pacific First is that this Radiophone station di- used, watts antenna input, owner's KFBG, Tacoma, Wash. 250 meters. 50 watts. KFRQ, Portland, Ore. 213 meters. Sun. chal- 5 watts. Radio Presbyterian Church. Announcer, Frank Tovey. rectory is correct! To make the name, announcer's name, slogan used Market Service Co. 11-1 pm. 7:30-9. Pacific. -. lenge fair for everyone, Radiocast if any, name of listener in "club," KFRU, Bristow, Okla. 386.9 meters. 500 283 meters. 100 watts. Kim- watts KFBK, Sacramento, Calif. stations and their employes are schedule of operating hours, and kind Etherical Radio Co. Mon, 8 pm. Wed 7-30 pm hall-Ul^on l'n. .„ T Fri, 7 pm. Sat, 7:30-8 pm, 11-1 am. Id watts. Lesse Sun, 9:30-li KFBL, Everett, Wash. 224 meters. barred from this offer. Why? Be- of time used, as "Central," "Moun- am, 5 pm, 7:30. Central. Lesse. liros. Announcer, R. H. tain," KFRW, Olympia, Wash. 220 meters. meters. 50 watts. The cause the Radiocasters are the source etc. 100 watts. United KFBU, Laramie, Wyo. 270 Churches of Olympia. Daily ex Sun, 7-7:30 5:45 pm, chimes. Sun, 5 pm, 7:30, of all the data given herein. They Five successive issues of Radio pm, reports Cathedral. Wed, Sun, 11-12 m., 7:30-8:30 pm. Pacific. service. Mountain. church are (or should be) interested enough Digest will give one the most com- KFRX, Pullman. Wash. 217 meters. Ariz. 238 meters. 10 watts. Nielson 10 watts J KFCB, Phoenix, Gordon Klemgard. Announcer, Gordon Co. Announcer, .E. A. Nielsen. Slogan to answer the inquiry sent them plete and accurate list of Radiocast Klemgard Radio Supply Slogan, "The Only Farmers Radio Wintertime in Michigan. It s Summer ap- Station in the "When It's every time data on their station stations obtainable. This service World." Daily ex Sun, 9-10 pm, news, Down Here." Daily. 7-7:30 pm, bedtime stories. music. Pacific time inquiry contains a proof KFRY, State College. N. M. 266 pears. This is original with this publication, meters. 50 watts New Mexico College of Agriculture Mont. 247.8 meters. 10 watts. The of their last listing and must either and Mechanic Arts KFCC? Helena, KFRZ, Hartington, Nebr. 222 Congregational church. Announcer. George C. and has been maintained from the meters. 15 watts. The First be corrected or O K'd as correct and Electric Shop. Announcer, P. Sun, 11-12:15 pm, church service; 6:30, M. Thies. Daily ex Stocking. start. Right of reproduction without Sun, 11:55 am, news, markets; 7:30-9, service Mountain. returned to the Digest. Nevertheless, 4:15-5:15 pm enter- bedtime story: tainment. Walla Walla. Wash. 256 meters. 100 watts. stations are careless permission of any or all of the data Sun, 12-1:30 pm, entertainment. Central KFCF So sometimes the KFSG, Los Angeles, Calif. 277.6 Frank A. Moore. Slogan: "The Valley They Liked is meters. 500 watts Radio contained herein denied. Angelus Temple. Tues, Thurs, Named It Twice." and mistakes are made. But Fri, Sat, 3-30-4-30 Well They pm. Tues, 6:30-7:30 pm. KFCL. Los Angeles. Calif. 236 meters. 500 watts. Wed, 2:30-4:30 pm; 6:30- 7:30. Thurs. Fri, Sat, 7:30-11 pm. Sun, 10:30-12-30 KFCP^Ogdcn/utah. 360 meters. 10 watts. Ralph W. pm, 2:30-4:30. 7-9:30. Mon silent. Pacific. KFSY, Helena, Mont. 248 meters. 10 watts. The al 2-3 Van Western nouncer, Albert Mayer. Daily ex Sun, 5 pm, music, Drake. Daily pm; 6-6:30, news, music. Pacific. Blaricom company. Announcer, George KFCY, Le Mars, la. 252 meters. 50 watts. C. Stocking. news, markets, weather. Central. KFNY, Helena, Mont. 248 meters. 50 watts. V. Kemp Wed, 7:30 pm, music, talks. Mountain. Roberts. Experimental station. meters. 50 watts. Central KFJB, Marshalltown. Iowa. 248 meters. 10 watts. KFUJ, Breckenridge, Minn. 242 meters. 50 watts. KFCZrO^aha^'Neb. 258 KFOA, Seattle, Wash. 454.2 meters. 500 watts. Rhodes Cisler. Daily ex Sat. Marshall Elec. Co. Announcer, E. N. Peak. Slogan: Hoppert Plumbing & Heating Co. Daily ex Sun. H. S. Announcer, Arnold Dept. Store. Announcer, Carl E. Haymond. Daily ex Tues, Thurs, 7:30-9 "Marshalltown, the Heart of Iowa." Daily ex Sun, 10:30 am, 5:40 pm, weather. Daily ex Sun, 10-40 3-5 pm, orchestra, organ. Mon, Sun, 4-5:15 pm. Tues, Wed, Thurs, Fri, 12:30-1:30 Central. 10 am, markets. Tues, Fri, 8:30 pm. Central. am, 1:30 pm, 5:45 markets. Mon, Wed, 8-9 pm. pm. Sat. midnight program. pm. Daily ex Thurs, Sun, 6:45-8:15 pm; 8:30-10, 10 watts. St. Mich- KFJF, Oklahoma City, Okla. 261 meters. 225 watts. Central. KFDD, Boise, Idaho. 275 meters. Times program. Tues, Fri, Sat, orchestra. Pacific. Paul Roberts. National Radio Mfg. Co. Announcer, Tired Hand. KFUL. Galveston, Tex. 258 meters. 10 watts. Thomas ael's Episcopal Cathedral. Announcer, Whittier. Calif. 236 meters. 100 watts. First Slogan: "Radio Headquarters." Daily ex Sun, 9:30 KFOC, Goggan & Bros. Sun. 11:15-12:30 pm, 7:30-9:15. Mountain. Christian Church. Univ. of am, 12:15 pm, markets; 7 pm. Daily ex Sat, Sun, KFUM, Colorado Springs, Colo. 242 meters. 100 watts KFDH, Tucson. Ariz. 258 meters. 50 watts. Wallace, Idaho. 224 meters. 10 watts. The Irregular 3:15 pm, markets. Sat, 1:15 pm, markets. Tues, Fri, KFOD, W. D. Corley. Tues, Sat, 8:30-10,:30 pm. Mountain. Ariz. Announcer, Max Voss Kuehler. Radio Shop. 8:30 pm, special concerts. Sun, First Baptist church. KFUO, St. Louis, Mo. 545.1 meters. 500 watts. Con- KFOJ, Moberly, Mo. 246 meters. 5 watts. Mobarly cordia Theological Seminary. Announcer, watts. Oregon Central. . Prof. Walter KFDJ, Corvallis, Ore. 254 meters. 50 Announcer, Herbert Settle. Astoria. Ore. 252 meters. 10 watts. E. E. Marsh High school. A. Maier. Sun, Wed, 9:15 pm. Central: College. Announcer, Jacob Jordan. Mon, Wed. KFJI, Agri. and Liberty Theater. Announcer, E. E. Marsh. KFOL, Marengo, la. 234 meters. 10 watts. Leslie M. KFUP, Denver, Colo. 234 meters. 50 watts. Fitzslmons 7 pm. college news. Pacific. Fri. •„.,,.* 10-11 pm, organ. Sun, 10:30-11 pm. Schafbuch. General Hospital. Denver, Colo. 226 meters. 5 watts. Knight- Wed, Fri, KFDL, KFON, Long Beach, Calif. 234 meters. 100 watts. KFUQ, San Francisco, Calif. Pacific. -A „ 234 meters. 5 watts. Campbell Music Co. watts. Echophone Radio Shop. Slogan, "Where Your Ship Julius meters. 500 watts. Mag- KFJM, Grand Forks, N. D. 278 meters. 100 Branton & Sons Co. KFDM, Beaumont. Tex. 315.6 Forks, Comes In." Tues, Wed, Fri, 2:30-4 pm: 7:30-10. Magnolene Mike. University of North Dakota. Slogan: "Grand KFUR, Ogden, Utah. 224 meters. 50 watts. R. W. nolia Petroleum Co. Announcer, Mon, 8-10 pm. Sat, 2:30-5 pm; 7:30-10. Sun, Tues, the Educational Center of the State." Teery's Egyptian theater. Slogan, "Kail for Dependable Magnolene." 11-12 m., 8-9 pm. Pacific. Every KFJR, Portland, Ore. 263 meters. 5 watts. Ashley C. KFUS, Oakland, Calif. 233 meters. 50 watts. Louis Fri, 7-7:30 pm, children's hour; 8, concerts. Salt Lake City. Utah. 261 meters. 5 watts. Dixon Son. KFOO, L. Sherman. other Sun, 9 pm. Central. & Latter Saints University. Announcer, Don C. Cedar Falls. Iowa. 258 meters. aO watts. Iovsa Day KFUT, Salt Lake City, Utah. 261 meters. 100 watts. KFDX, Shreveport, La. 250 meters. 100 watts. KFJX, McRae. State Teachers' College. Educational programs. University of Utah. Tues. Thurs, 12 m. Mountain. First Baptist Church. Announcer, Dr. M. E Dodd. KFOR. David City, Neb. 226 meters. 20 watts. David Fort Dodge, Iowa. 246 meters. 50 watts. Tun- KFUU, San Leandro. Calif. 224 meters. 100 watts. Wed. 9-10 pm, music talks. Sun, 11 am, 7:4d pm. KFJY, City Tire & Elec. Co. Slogan, "The Voice of David wall Radio Co. Announcer, Carl Tunwall. Daily Colburn Radio Laboratories. Central. City." Announcer, Howard A. Shuman. „ 12 m, 5:45 pm, markets, news, weather. Wed, a KFUV, Springfield, Mo. 252 meters. 10 watts. G. Pear- S. D. 273 meters. 100 watts S. Wichita. Kansas. 231 meters. 50 watts. Col- Brookings. KFOT, • KFDY. pm, orchestra. Thurs, 6 pm, agriograms, weather son Ward. D. State College. Announcer, G. A. Rietz. Daily lege Hill Radio Club. Announcer, Leon Garnett.' bulletins, news. Sun, 11 am. Sun, 3:30 pm, music. KFUW, Moberly, Mo. 233 meters. 10 watts. Earl Wm. ex Sun, .12:15 pm, livestock markets. Tues, 11 am. Slogan, "Radiocasting Church." Sun, 11-12:30 pm Central Lewis. music, lecture. Thurs, 8-9 pm, music, lectures, 7:30-9, church services. Mon, 9-10:30 pm, music. Fort Worth, Texas. 240 meters. 20 watts. Texas KFUY, Butte, Mont. 254 meters. 5 watts. Irvine H. central. KFJZ Central. National Guard, 112th Cavalry. Wed, 8:30-9:30 pm. Bouchard. Minneapolis, Minn. 231 meters. 10 watts. KFOU, Richmond, Calif. 254 meters. 100 watts. KFDZ. Sat. 8:30-10 pm, program. Central. KFUZ, Virginia, Minn. 248 meters. 10 watts. Y. M. Harry lverson. Hommel Mfg. Co. O. KFKA, Greelev. Colo. 273 meters. 50 watts. Colorado C. A. Portland, Ore. 248 meters. 50 watts. Meier & KFOX, Omaha, Neb. 248 meters. 100 watts. Board Hollywood, Calif. 252 meters. KFEC, State Teachers College. Announcer, Brewer Boardmah. KFWB, 500 watts. War- Frank Co., Inc. Daily ex Sun, 12 m, weather, reports; of Education, Technical High. Announcer, H. E. ner Brothers. KFKB, Milford, Kans. 273 meters. 500 watts, grink- 4-5 pm, music; 6:30 pm, weather, crop, markets, re- Bennett. KFWC, Upland. Calif. 211.1 meters. 10 watts. L. ley-Jones Hospital Assn. Announcer, J. R. Brink- B. ports. Tliurs, 9-10 pm. concert. Sat, 11 am-12 m, KFOY, St. Paul, Minn. 252 meters. 50 watts. Beacon Wall & C. S. Myers. ley Slogan: "The Home of Gland Transplantation. children's hour. Pacific. Radio Service. Sun, 3:30-4:30 pm. Central. KGB, Tacoma, Wash. 249.7 meters. 50 watts. Tacoma Daily ex Sun, 6-7 pm, lecture, music; 10-11. Sun, 254 meters. 50 watts. The W. L. KFPG, Los Angeles, Calif. 238 meters. 10 watts. Daily Ledger. Announcer, Alvin Stenso. Slogan. KFEL, Denver, Colo. 8-10:30 pm. church services. Central. Shop. Announcer, Capt. W. L. Win- Garretson and Dennis. "This is KGB in Tacoma, Washington, the Lumber Winner Radio Conway. Ark. 250 meters. 100 watts. Conway Daily ex Sun, 9 am, 10, 11, 2 pm, 3-4. Tues, KFKQ. KFPH. Salt Lake City, Utah. 242 meters. 50 watts. Capital of America and the Gateway to Mount Ta- ner Radio Lab. 8-9 pm. Thurs. 10-12 m. Fri, 8-9 pm. Sun, 9-10 . Harold Charles Mailander. coma." Mon, Wed, Fri, 7-9 pm. Pacific. KFKU Lawrence. Kan. 275 meters. 500 watts. University am. Mountain. KFPL, Dublin, Tex. 252 meters. 15 watts. C. . C. KGO, Oakland, Calif.. 361 meters. 1.500 watts. Gen. of Kansas. Announcer, John F. Patt. Mon, Thurs. Nebr. 268 meters. 100 watts. J. L. Scrog- Baxter, announcer. Mon, Thurs, 8 pm; Sat, 10-11 pm; Elec. Co. Announcer, Howard I. Milholland. Daily ex KFEQ, Oak, Central. Announcer, Clarence Koch. Fri, 9-10 pm. 6 :50-8 pm. _ Sun, 7-8 am. Central. Sun, 11:30 am, luncheon concert. Daily ex gin. KFKV, Butte, Mont. 283 meters. 50 watts. F. F. Central. KFPM, Greenville, Tex. 242 meters. 10 watts. The Sat, Sun, 1:30 pm; Sat, 12:30, markets, weather; Gray. Sun, Wed, Fri, 8:30-9:30 pm. Mountain. KFER, Fort Dodge, la. 231 meters. 10 watts. Auto New Furniture Co. Announcer, Dave Ablowich, Jr. Mon, Wed, Fri, 3 pm, music. Mon, 4-5:30 pm, Hastings, Neb. 288.3 meters. 1500 watts. West- Electric Service Co. Announcer. H. E. Giltner. KFKX, Slogan, "The New Furniture Co., the Home of Good dance orchestra. Daily ex Sun, Mon, 4-5 :30 pm, con- inghouse Elec. & Mfg. Co. Announcer, Wm. G. Hay. KFEY, Kellogg, Ida. 233 meters. 10 watts. Bunker Furniture," located at Greenville, Texas, where you cert orchestra. Daily ex Sat, Sun, 6:45 pm, reports, Slogans: "The Empress of the Air," "The Pioneer Hill & Sullivan Mining & Con. Co. Announcer. Blackest Land, the Whitest People." Daily- news. Mon, Tues, Thurs, Sat, 8 pm, lectures, music. Re-Broadcasting Station of the World." Mon. Thurs. find "The Walter C. Clark. Slogan: "Voice of the Coeur music. Tues. Wed, Thurs. Fri, S Mon, Tues, Thurs, Sat, 10-1 am, dance music. Mon. 9:30-11 pm, broadcasts own program. Re-broadcasts ex Sun, 2 pm, D'Alene." Mon, Wed, Sat, Sun, 7:30-8:30 pm. 7:15 pm, irregularly. 9 am, lectures, California State Dept. of Education; KDKA's programs. Central. pm. Sun, 11 am, services; Pacific. _. . 5:30-6 pm, children's half hour. Fri, 5-5:30 pm, KFLA, Butte, Mont. 258 meters. 5 watts. Abner K. Central. Moberly, Mo. 266 meters. 50 watts. First Angeles, Calif. 231 meters. 500 watts. Los girls' half hour. Mon, Thurs, 10:45 am, class room KFFP, Willson. KFPR, Los Announcer, Granville Ray Boote. J„ c. , 11-12 7:45-9 pm, church Baptist Church. 248 meters. 50 watts. Signal Angeles Co. Forestry Dept. Irregular schedule. instruction. Sun, m, of the Air." Sun, KFLB, Menominee. Mich. Slogan: "The Gospel Messenger Salt Lake City, Utah. 261 meters. 500 watts. services : 3 :30-5 pm, concert. Pacific. Elec. Mfg. Co. KFPT, 9:45 am, 11. 7:30 pm. Central. Utah. Announcer Charles H. KGU, Honolulu, Hawaii. 360 meters. 100 watts. Marion Denver, Colo. 268 meters. 2o watts. National Radio Service Corp. of Sparks. Nev. 226 meters. 10 watts. Nevada KFLE S pm. Tues, Fri, Sun, A. Mulrony, The Honolulu Advertiser. Announcer, KFFR, Educational Service. Dally ex Wed, 6-6:30 pm. Hays. Mon, Wed, Thurs, Sat, State Journal. _ 9 pm. Mountain. Homer Worley. Daily. 7:30-9 pm. Tues. Thin _ Grace- Broadcasts for schools on request. Mountain. Lamonl. la. 250 meters. 100 watts. Francisco, Calif. 236 meters. 50 watts. Sat. special program. 150 meridian. 2% hoi: KFFV, Cedar Rapids, la. 256 meters. 20 watts. KFPV, San land College. Announcer. R. A. Cherllle. Mon, 7:30 KFLP. Announcer, Ralph H. Heintz. than Pacific. Everett M. Foster. Heintz & Kohlmoos, Inc. muslcale. Thursday. 7:30-8:30 pm, educational Pacific. lNntc— -oiiiikI part, of the. station data Dm, KFLR, Albuquerque. N. M. ^254- meters. 100 watti. Slogan. "Ain't We Gut Fun. "Sun, 7-8;30pm. The program. Sun. 11 am 2nd 3rd, 4th Sundays; 7:45 Mo. 268 meteri. 20 w«tt». St. appear next week.) U. & N. M. Announcer, Philip S. Donnell. Slogan, KFPW, Carterville. pm, 1st Sun, each, month. 24 RADIO DIGES T—Illustrated March 7, 1925

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