— TLO c O CJ A 3K JTW? Announcement of $1,000 Gold Set Contest Winners; Helps for Beginners; How to Select or Wind the Proper Size Coil for any Variable Condenser Radio Di every ti € PROGRAMS WEEK I || a REG. U. S. PAT. OFF. & DOM. OF CANADA

Vol. XII By Baaio^ffi^buswn? co. SATURDAY, FEBRUARY 28, 1925 No. 8 RADIO ARTISTS ORGANIZE FORM BODY TO IMPROVE BROADCASTS

Would Get Pay for Work

Plan to Investigate Radio's Injury to Theater and Phonograph to Devise Remedy

NEW YORK.—The organization of the Radio Artists' Association of Amer- ica is the newest factor in Radio broad- casting. What effect the new body will have on present broadcasting procedure is yet unknown. Its aims, however, are to develop pro- (Continued on page 2)

Former Birmingham Station Goes FAN THINKS HIS SET to Auburn College HAS ITS EYE ON HIM BIRMINGHAM, Ala. — The Alabama CHICAGO. — Harry Pettingill of Polytechnic institute at Auburn will have Kewanee, 111., while tuning in one of the best equipped broadcasting sta- on his Radio set on a recent Sat- tions in America under the terms of a urday afternoon, decided to make him- gift just made by the Alabama Power self some coffee. The coffee started, company of this city. he came back to the set and had just President Martin of the power company tuned in WQJ, when he was greeted has donated the company's broadcast from the loud speaker with, "Is the transmitter, formerly known in the Ra- coffee hot, Harry?" spoken to Harry dio world at WSY, to the Auburn college. Giese by Jerry Sullivan at WQJ's For some time this station was operated weekly Saturday afternoon Kaffee in Birmingham by the power company. Klatsch. Mr. Pettingill knew, however, The outfit was built by the power com- that he was not the "Harry" ref ^ to. pany. —

RADIO DIGES T—Illustrated February 28, 1925

RADIO ARTISTS IN BODY (Continued from page 1) NEWS NOTES FROM FOREIGN LANDS ANNOUNCE WINNERS grams, to put Radio on a paying basis and to protect microphone artists. It will be national in scope. The first amateur Radio-photo fan has heard the strokes of Big Ben consecu- OF AWARD CONTEST Steps will be taken by the association been discovered in England. Located at tively through seven stations of the Burton-on-Trent, the British to co-operate with the theatrical, phono- he has been assigned Broadcasting company. This was $1,000 IN GOLD SENT experimental license transmit and accomplished tuning TO graph and music publishing businesses. 6PQ to by in successive receive photographs by Radio. strokes through a different station. WINNERS OF PRIZES Charges that Radio has hurt any of * * these or other industries will be investi- Cardinal Gasparri, on behalf of His C. C. Sheldon of La Verne, California, gated by the artists' body. A spirit of Holiness the Pope, has expressed great Hay, Ford Declared First Prize Winner helpful and Glenn co-operation will prevail. appreciation of the gift of a special broad- University Professor Second Membership in the organization is to be cast receiver now in use in the Vatican. Visit WFAA for Week limited to those artists who have proven The set will receive all of the principal The first prize winner in Radio Digest's their ability beyond doubt. In order to European stations. $1,000 Gold Award Set Contest is C. C. become a member an artist must have * * WLS Stars Conduct Dallas News Sheldon of LaVerne, Calif. From among appeared on the programs of at least two the scores Station 5SC, Glasgow, claims British Programs as Guests of entrants the judges decided stations and have been accepted for a that his receiver honors for 1924 in that it was the first contained ideas as to return engagement on at least one. circuit construction which were a greater to give a whole Greek play, first to give DALLAS, Tex. George D. Hay, To Extend Branches Over Country — world's advance in Radio than a play by children, first to broadcast edu- champion Radio announcer, were to be found That the Radio Artists' Association of of WLS, Chi- in any other. cational talks for school children and first cago, and two of his stellar artists, Ford America may truly live up to its name, Radiophans will undoubtedly await with to give a complete act of opera. Rush and Glenn Rowell, have been con- branch bodies are being formed in a num- interest the description of the first prize * * ducting every program from WFAA here ber of principal cities. The organization receiver and other winners in future is- Curacao, Dutch West Indies, reports this week since Monday. Their last pro- work is proceeding rapidly it is said. sues of Radio Digest. The set winning that American programs are well liked gram will be given Saturday night, Feb- May Singhi Breen, Jimmy Clark, Nat first place will soon be described in detail. there. A number of United States broad- ruary 28. Martin, Henryetta Turner, Kay Macrae "Watch for it! • casters are received easily. The Dallas News and Journal station, and Elmer Grosso form the advisory com- Mr. Sheldon's receiver contains five * * of which L. B. Henson is director, in- mittee of six which will guide the new tubes and makes use of Weagant regen- vited the famous trio down south as its association. All six are microphone ar- Using a 100-watt transmitter, Gerald eration both in the detector and in one of guests. The three will leave here for tists of high repute in the metropolitan Marcuz of London, England, has succeeded the Radio frequency stages. It is so con- Kansas City where they will be present area. in communicating with the Hamilton Rice structed that the throw of a switch en- and heard over WDAF Monday, March 2. The advisory committee has announced expedition now on the Amazon in South ables him to use either three or five tubes Mr. Hay will stay all week in its selection of a board of executive di- America. The expedition also has a 100- Kansas and the receiver may be tuned with City for the Radio-electric show being three rectors consisting of Austin T. Rogers, watt set. tubes to a distant station and then five * * held there from March 2 to 7. The well-known lecturer on industrial sub- tubes brought into play for increased vol- "Hired Hand," Lambdin Kay, W. G. "Bill" jects, Harry A. Bruno, program director of Erin is having its first Radio exposition ume or, if five tubes are found to be too Hay, and Gene Rouse, will also be guest "WEBJ, and Richard R. Blythe, broadcast- from February 23 to 28, inclusive, in much for local reception, the switch may announcers at WDAF during the show. ing dramatic critic, known on the air as Dublin. The Irish Free State is soon to be thrown to the other position and three "Blybrun." Don Short, newspaper and have its own broadcasting station. tubes utilized. magazine writer, has been elected cor- * * Novel Super-Het Second responding secretary. A site near Dorchester, England, has Chicago Fan Has Reverse The winner of second prize is A. Wish Ability to Be Recognized been chosen provisionally for the first of English Christen, Dr., Sc, who is Professor of statement from the association states the British "beam" Radio stations. This on His Reception A Physics, Laval university, Quebec, Can- that it will work "to bring into proper plant will act as a terminal for similar WASHINGTON, D. C—An interesting ada. Considerable experimental work is consideration the efforts and ability of stations in Australia, Canada, South Af- communication has been received by the the shown in his method of combining the Radio artists and to establish a definite rica and India. Radio section of the department of com- oscillator with the first detector in a * * merce from a Chicago fan who claims his position for broadcasting in the world of super-heterodyne and providing a tuned entertainment." Tunnanfou, Indo-China, is now con- reception is far better during daylight The statement also de- Radio frequency stage ahead of the clares nected with Saigon by means of the than at night. During the evening he that the association is not affiliated new double duty tube. with any other Radio association or trade 50-kilowatt, 10,000-meter Radio telegraph says that the reception is harsh and Third prize is awarded to Pi Edel- station erected at the former place. gratey and during the daytime it is organization. clear. man, 231 East Garfield avenu«, Chicago. The Radio Artists' Association of * * Officials here have not given any reason Amer- His receiver is a tuned Radio frequency ica is very definite its A Southampton, England, listener has for this reversed situation. in policy and pur- set employing tapped primaries for con- poses. Providing the policy is adherred trol of oscillation at different wave there to need be no fear of lack of lengths, regeneration in one of the Radio sincerity or that broadcasting will suffer frequency stages and reflexing. as a result of the association. An ex- cerpt from the announcement of the Re-Radiation Preventer Fourth A tuned Radio frequency unit, formation of the body follows: CONTENTS for use ahead of any single circuit "Charges that Radio is proving a men- set, and de- signed A. ace to various industries, which have been by Joseph Thatcher and Joseph repeatedly inception of Kadio Digest, Illustrated, Volume XII, Number 8, published Chicago, Illinois, February 28, 1925. Published B. Parsons, of Toronto Radio Research made since the weekly by Kadio Digest Publishing Company, 510 N. Dearborn Street, Chicago, Illinois. Subscription rates, yearly. Society, Inc., Toronto, Canada, is awarded broadcasting, will be investigated and the Five Dollars; Foreign Postage One Dollar additional; single copies Ten Cents. Entered as second class matter fourth prize, for amount of truth they contain ascertained. at the postofflce at Chicago, Illinois, under the Act of March 3, 1879. when this unit is used with Steps will be taken to co-operate with the such a set, one is adding an ex- tremely theatrical, phonograph and music pub- selective and efficient stage of All the Live News of Radio l to 8 Radio frequency lishing industries in overcoming the al- amplification. Nighthawks the "Merry Old Chief" C. Torrence leged difficulties which have arisen. The WDAF and 5 W. of "Waco, Texas, is Radio Artists' Association of America An Evening at Borne with the listener In, a Popular Chart Showing When to given fifth prize for a combination of listen in for Your Favorite Station tuned frequency, does not intend to take an aggressive at- 8 Radio regenerative de- tector reflexing titude toward these other lines of busi- Advance Programs for the Week at All the Larger Stations 9 to 14 and on three tubes. This receiver was slightly damaged in transit ness, but rather to confer with their heads Inductance and Capacity, by David B. Arnold , 15 but even under this in order to make conditions favorable Editorial; Indi-gest; Condensed by Dielectric 16 handicap proved an exceptional distance getter. to all. Hetduogen Builders Getting Splendid Results, a Consensus of Opinion from "Steps will be taken to find out and Radiophans 17 Combination Circuits Popular draw a definite conclusion as to whether Broadcast Listener's Library, Part IV—Tuning Your Regenerative Receiver, toy To Mr. Joseph B. Harms, of Plainfield, Radio broadcasting can hurt the attend- E. T. Jones 19 N. J., goes the sixth prize for another ance at a really good show, or the sales Bed Tatole Supports Set for Invalid, toy William Schubert 21 combination of tuned Radio frequency, re- of a good song or phonograph record." Questions and Answers 22 generation and reflexing. Excellent se- lectivity was obtained because of the Radiophone Broadcasting Stations, Fart V 23 loose coupling between the spider web ASKS NATIONS IN MEET coils which made up the antenna coupler. A three tube regenerative super-hetero- TO TALK COPYRIGHTS dye which was, of course, reflexed, won seventh prize for E. M. Sargent, Oak- Spain International Looking Ahead land, Calif. In the opinion of the judges Would Make this receiver has not been worked out to Law Protect Authors The Last Word in Radio Receivers will be described by Jacques Fournier beginning its full possibilities but showed some ex- cellent in the next issue. The principle of the super-heterodyne is perfect but its ideas and was fairly easy to WASHINGTON, D. C. It is reported control. — application with one filter and three iron-core intermediates does not usually here that a conference will be held in Harl Stogsdill, Bloomington, Ind., is give sufficient selectivity. A "super" containing four filters, all tuned, and Madrid in May under the direction of the awarded eighth prize for a regenerative directive committee of the Society of provided with a single push pull audio stage has been developed by Mr. reflex in which the oscillations are con- Authors of Spain to discuss the intellec- Fournier. Loop regeneration is another important feature included. trolled by an absorption circuit. The ab- tual property in broadcasting. All so- sorption circuit consists of a 50-turn coil cieties of authors, editorial syndicates, WFAA, the Dallas News and Journal, may be far, far away from many Radio- tuned by a three-plate condenser. editors, broadcasting companies, and phans, but its signals always come in strong. Want to see pictures of the The Potentiodyne is the name given by Radio societies of Europe and America Texas station and its staff and learn more about both? See the next issue of its owner, Alan Murray of Brooklyn, will be invited to send representatives to Radio Digest. N. T., to a tuned Radio frequency, re- the meeting. generative reflex which won the ninth The subject to be discussed at the con- Radio Frequency Amplification Is Explained by Edward T. Jones in his next article. prize. The unusual feature of this set, ference will be international protection There are many methods of utilizing this amplification and Mr. Jones goes and which is responsible for its name, is of the rights of authors, composers, etc. into the advantages of each with some suggestions as to construction. an absorption circuit which includes a It will decide to deny broadcasting of 400-ohm resistance coupled to the air core their works or to permit it for a consid- Grebe Synchrophase Is Easy to Operate, although it is a five tube tuned Radio transformers between the tubes and by eration. The conference, after confirming frequency outfit. This set will be taken up next in our "Operating and Trouble which the oscillations are kept under these rights, will ask all nations adhering control at all wave lengths. Shooting" series. Binocular coils and straight line frequency condensers are to the Convention of Berne to add articles Friday, February 13, wasn't such an incorporated units that make for pleasant operation and selectivity. to their legislation on intellectual prop- unluckly day for the nine winners, as they erty in conformity with the findings of were notified by wire on that day as to the conference. the decision of the judges. SEND IN THE BLANK TODAY So the contest ends. The judges are Newsstands Don't Always through with their work, but the set Radiophans for Make Fund Have One Left builders remain to do the final and more Elimination of Interference important judging. "Watch for the early Publisher Radio Digest, issues of Radio Digest, which will give 510 N. Dearborn St., SIOUX FALLS, S. D.—Cooperation be- details building first WHEN YOU WANT Chicago, lllnoit. complete for the tween Radiophans and a local news- prize winner and other prize sets. paper for the larger enjoyment of pro- Please find enclosed cheek M. 0. fer Five Dollars here in joint (Six, Foreign) for One Yrar'i Suburlstln to gram receiving is shown a Radio Digest, Illustrated. enterprise being carried on by fans, deal- Communicates with South Africa ers and the newspaper to eliminate local LONDON, England.—Another big step Name ... interference. The paper is collecting a Radio Digest has been achieved by Signor Marconi fund to which the public is contributing towards the perfecting of the British Em- money for the employment of a Radio ex- YOU WANT IT! Address pire's Radio communications. He has pert to trace down all interference. The now proved their success by the receipt r prints a daily coupon for making BE SURE OF YOUR WEEKLY COPY in City ..8toto _«___ South Africa of messages sent by short . ubscriptions. BY SUBSCRIBING NOW wave Radio from the Prince of Wales: February 28, 1925 RADIO DIGES T—Illustrated SOUTH AFRICA RELAYS PITTSBURGH

Broadcasting* a special program was accomplished recently to South Africa from Pittsburgh. I Among the features on the pro- II! gram was a playlet in which several XDKA "stars" partici- pated. The artists in this play- let are, from left to right, Ray- mond Griffin, Mabel King, Irma Carpenter, Boy Strayer and Earl Mitchell. This program was rebroadcast by Station JB, in Johannesburg!!.

KDKA REBROADCAST KFI AND WOC WON'T DO THIS AGAIN SOON BY SOUTH AFRICANS ANGELES.—A. F. Conradt of LOSWallace, Idaho, reported a new JOHANNESBURG!! PICKS UP and unusual freak when he tuned PITTSBURGH PROGRAM in KFI and WOC recently, both broad- casting the same piece of dance music simultaneously the rythm. Radio Relay Spans 8,500-Mile Distance to same Checking the phenomenon with a met- When Station in Africa JB ronome, he thought it was a rebroad- Repeats Broadcast cast, but later found that the arrange- ments of the two orchestras were February Sta- PITTSBURGH.—On 19, slightly different. The chance of dup- tion KDKA, Westinghouse station here, licating this freak is about one in a established achievement a new mark of million "listen ins." when it broadcast the first program di- into the studio and a master record made rected to and prepared especially for lis- of her evening's talk. At the conclusion teners in South Africa where it was re- of the reading the record on the machine COOLIDGE ENDORSES broadcast by JB, Johannesburgh station. Titania's Phonograph was reversed and the talk again broad- The feat with Station JB inaugurated cast, this time through the needle, dia- an 8,500-mile Radio repeating tie-up, a Record Tricks Fans phragm and horn of the phonograph. It LARGER RADIO FUND distance equal to one-third the circum- went out so realistically that many hear- ers, even after the whole matter had been ference of the entire globe. Diminutive Star's "Wax" Voice $125,000.00 EXTRA MAY BE Broadcasting was started from KDKA explained fully, wrote in an accused Queen GIVEN DEPARTMENT at 5:00 p. m. Eastern time. However, the Thought to Be Real Titania of repeating her talk. South Africans were listening in at mid- President Asks Congress to Allow night their time. There is a difference in LOS ANGELES.—A novel stunt was af- Quit Checkers for Radio time of fans Money to Take Care of Un- seven hours between Pittsburgh forded recently by KHJ during the ENSLEY, Ala. City firemen here have Johannesburgh. — forseen Demands and dinner hour broadcast of the weekly visit abandoned the checker board to while Cables Tell of Success of Queen Titania, the child movie and long weary hours between calls away the WASHINGTON, D. C—An additional All South Africa was listening in the broadcast star. to fires and have adopted Radio instead. night of the special broadcast. Owners of appropriation of $125,000 for the admin- Without letting the invisible audience The Ensley Kiwanis club voted recently istration of the Radio has been rec- sets' in all parts of the Transvaal in East, law in on the proceedings a portable phono- to purchase a Radio set for the city fire- South and West Africa tuned in for ommended to Congress by President graph recording machine was brought men. Coolidge. In transmitting this recom- KDKA's signals in the epoch-making test, mendation state- Many cablegrams were received telling of the president includes a success in reception. ment from the director of the budget reading as follows: In speaking of the broadcast Vice- EQUITY AND RADIO IN SHORT TRUCE estimate is President H. P. Davis of the Westing- "This necessary to enable the department of commerce to rap- house company said, "The fact that our meet signals are reaching South Africa con- idly increased and unforseen demands this appropriation. only are the sistently must not be attributed to a Radio upon Not uses of Radio receiving and broadcasting freak but is the natural outcome of the apparatus growing beyond all anticipa- improved efficiency of Station KDKA. In recent months, KDKA's transmitting ap- tions, but innumerable and unexpected problems in connection their use are paratus has been moved from its former with arising daily. Every receiving and broad- site in the Westinghouse factory to an casting set is possible source of demand isolated position on a hill about a mile a department distant from East Pittsburgh. In this upon the for investigation. position, the signals are not shielded by "The past few weeks have brought in any iron or steel framework, such as are complaints and requests from the country in buildings, and an improvement in dis- that are far beyond the capacity of the tance work has been noted. department to handle with its present or- "The South African broadcast is an in- ganization and equipment. These com- dication to the world that we are not far plaints and requests come from all sec- distant from international broadcasting." tions of the country and each one is a separate problem requiring special per- sonal inquiry, involving much travel and to Power; the transportation of instruments. The 2LO Adds requirements arising from this most rap- ree idly growing industry could not be fully Will Have Th KW. anticipated at the time the budget for the fiscal year 1925 and 1926 were submitted." Moves Transmitter to New Store of Selfridge SELL COLLIE PUP LONDON, England.—Preparations are in hand to double the power of the London BY KFNF AUCTION station, 2LO, and the transmitter is being moved from Marconi house to the new First Radio Auction Held to Raise building of Selfridge's department store in Funds for Repairing of the west end, the roof of which provides a suitable location for the new aerial. Parsonage Insurmountable difficulties were almost everywhere encountered by the British FORT WORTH, Texas.—The first dog Broadcasting company in its search for ever sold by Radio auction arrived here a new location for 2LO. The new aerial recently. "Tired as a dog" from his long will be about a mile way from the studios trip from Shenandoah, Iowa, the Scotch at Marconi house, so it has been con- collie pup made friends with his new sidered advisable to raise the power from master, Police Commissioner Alderman. 1% to 3 kilowatts to make sure that A few weeks ago the fact that a par- reception in South London shall not suffer. sonage in a little Iowa town needed re- Whether or not three kilowatts will be furnishing and repairs was broadcast to maintained will depend on many points, the world from Shenandoah. The speaker but it is certain that the new 2LO will suggested that persons friendly to the make itself heard better than its old cause send in articles of value which former self. might be auctioned. The first to respond was Henry Field The latest contribution of Radio to of Shenandoah, Station KFNF, who life saving was installed recently marine donated the pup which has sin.-!- been on a British ship. All the lifeboats of > short truce recently when Jane Cowl (above) and The Actors Equity and Radio had a named "Radio." Bids were c this ship are equipped with Marconi eeveral Equity officers appeared before the WJZ microphone to solicit funds to finish Divine, New York city. over KFNF and received by direction finding apparatus. J building the Cathedral of Saint John the ^4 RADIO DIGES T—Illustrated February 28, 1925

NEWSY BRIEFS AND CHITCHAT FROM THE STATIONS 'Chocolate Drop' Now Tickles WBAP Keys New realms of musical appreciation will Charles Mason may be heard every Mon- Radio show recently held at Nampa, A Is Eleven-Year-Old Rival to the be conquered by the KGO Little Sym- day night from 12 to 12:30 a. m., eastern Idaho, had as one of its attractions a re- phony orchestra beginning Tuesday, time. ceiving set contest, in which prizes were "King of the Ivories" March 3, when a series of night concerts * * awarded to the person owning the receiver will be inaugurated. The works of Gene Ingraham's orchestra, heard nu- which tuned in the clearest signals from FORT WORTH, Texas.—Hired Hand, Dvorak will be played by the orchestra merous times over WOR, Newark, has the most distant station. The competition substitute announcer for WBAP, the Star- Telegram directed by Carl W. Rhodehamel. Arthur made its debut over WEAF, New York, was arranged by the Woodmen of the station here, made a find re- cently. S. Garbett, music interpreter, will show and will continue to be a semi-monthly World. It was "Little Jimmy" Moore, age how he believes the "Merry Widow "Waltz" Saturday afternoon feature there. * * 11, negro, who caresses a piano in a manner that might have been evolved from the works * * would do the average con- of Beethoven and Mendelssohn. Radio- Clara Kimball Young recently tuned in certist credit. WHA, University of Wisconsin at Madi- on the excellent set in "Roxy's" office in phans who believe that all modern song The boy, hardly tall enough to reach son, has given three of a series of eight the Capitol theater, York, to hear writers are divinely inspired with their New the pedals on the piano, has already fur- weekly educational talks on "Food Prob- her father and mother broadcast from tunes, might do well to tune in to KGO nished music for WBAP concerts and re- lems in Home Making." The subject for KHJ, Los Angeles. and learn that there is very little new ceived messages of applause. next Monday, March 2, will be "What Are * under the sun. "Jefferson City, Mo., had its 'King of Satisfactory Meals?" The lectures begin * * Eddie Burke, that grand old Irishman, the Ivories,' " the Hired central time. Hand says, "but at 7:45 p. m., who is the possessor of a set of bag- WGBS's rendition of "Cavalleria Rusti- * * WBAP now has its 'Chocolate Drop' for a pipes more than 200 years old, gave Ra- mascot." Promises are cana," with full operatic cast, has met Meyer Davis orchestras are now broad- made to the ap- diophans a thrill from Station WEBJ, preciative listeners that with such great favor that the New York cast from seven stations "Chocolate Drop" —WRC, WFI, New York, when he played a number of will be Gimbel Brothers' station announces more WEAF, KDKA, WCATJ, KTHS and WDAX. put on the air again soon. The Irish melodies. little pickaninny has been playing "since operas to be broadcast soon. Two distinct Meyer Davis orchestras are * * he was knee high to Texas grass- * * broadcast by WRC. The head of the or- a hopper," but cannot tell one note from, chestra organization is highly Since WOC has eliminated all the fore- The Westinghouse Symphony orchestra, sold on the another, playing simply by ear. , directed by Victor Saudek, is a welcome value of Radio advertising. noon schedules they have added several newcomer on the air and is broadcast new and instructional features to their from KDKA every Sunday afternoon from WLW, Crosley station at Cincinnati, is afternoon programs. One of these is a KFI to Pilot Film Tuain 2:30 to 4 p. m., eastern time. broadcasting time signals daily at 11:55 "Home Management" talk by a member of the WOC personnel known to fans as HOLLYWOOD, Calif.—Hollywood, home * * a. m., central time. of the cinema, has * * "Aunt Jane." started a! Radio-directed "Roxy" Rothafel, broadcasting from the movie caravan on , a twelve-week tour "Footlight and Lamplight," the weekly Capitol theater every Sunday night over throughout the eastern cities. 3 KFI, An- book and play criticism WEAF, is the same old announcer again. broadcast by A new record in Radio reception has thony's, at Los Angeles will keep the Oliver The censorship on Roxy's breezy style, Sayler every Thursday at 8:30 p. m., been accomplished by a French amateur in country informed of the progress of the eastern said to have been instigated by the Amer- time, from WGBS, New York, is Tonkin, China. He reported reception of silversheet stars' train, where to expect ican Telephone and Telegraph company, being reprinted in many of the larger the Eiffel Tower station, using a one them, when they will arrive and what they owners of WEAF, was removed because of daily newspapers throughout the country. tube set on a loop aerial. will do at each stop. public indignation. * * School teachers in Massachusetts have adopted WEEI's Big Brother club to aid them in teaching their pupils to write better letters. "Bob" Emery, director of WEEI and formerly head of WGI, founded the Big Brother club, which has now be- come almost as much of an institution in the East as the Boy Scouts of America. * * Dr. S. Parkes Cadman, D. D., speaking through WEAF and WEEI on Sunday afternoon, February 15, gave a sermon on "The Lure of London." * * Mrs. Oliver Harriman, distinguished philanthropist and widow of the late rail- road king, and Howard Chandler Christy, pre-eminent Americant artist, presented a Camp Fire Girls' program last Saturday evening over WOR, Newark. The occasion was the thirteenth birthday of the organi- zation of the Camp Fire Girls. * * The Atwater Kent Radio artists have begun another weekly series of musicales from Stations WEAF, WEEI, WFI, WGR, WJAR and WCAE, broadcasting simul- taneously. * * WRC, "The Voice of the Capitol," at Howto ^ understandradio, assemble Washington, has lost its leading an- nouncer, C. F. Gannon, who is bidding adieu to Tiis friends of the invisible au- circuits, improve reception, operate dience to go to New York and become a stock broker. * * sets, Efram Zimbalist, the famous violinist, last! made his ether debut over WGBS recently Every phase of Radio reception gathered into one book at when that metropolitan station broadcast Explanation of elementary principles, directions for constructing the music incidental to "Quo Vadis," mo- tion picture now being shown at the parts, detailed how-to-build articles for the assembly of sets, Apollo theater, New York. outfits. * * operating directions on popular manufactured WTAM, Willard station, and WEAR, Goodyear, at Cleveland are both now in- For the non-technically inclined there is a two-color broadcast ter-connected in the cross country chain of country, operating schedules of all the leading sta- of stations broadcasting WEAF programs. map the The two Cleveland broadcasters are divid- tions, call letters and power rating of every station on the air, ing time. * * suggestions for the care of batteries and tubes. CKY, Winnipeg, Canada, recently re- broadcast WABN, La Crosse, Wis., when the technical staff of Radio Digest, it represents the latter station was featuring a program Compiled by given by the "Winnipeg Kiddies," a group the high lights of the past twelve months in the Radio held. All of child entertainers from the Canadian city. Parents and friends of the children this data is indexed for ready reference and logically arranged. in Winnipeg, listening on crystal sets to Only a few thousand have been printed and this offer will stand the CKY rebroadcast, were highly pleased. * * for a limited time. The only book of its kind and is FREE with When all other means failed to locate one year's subscription to Radio Digest. H. L. Hartenstein, traveling in Michigan when his wife died at home in Chi- cago, Dr. Preston Bradley interrupted his Sunday sermon over WQJ to ask his Radio Subscription Department congregation to help. Mr. Hartenstein was found as a result. * * Radio Digest Four of the world's greatest organists and an orchestra of seventy from the 510 N. Dearborn St., Chicago, 111. Philharmonic society of New York were heard recently through WGT, Schenec- tady; WRC, Washington, and WJZ, New York city. * * 12-28-25 I Radio Digest The Mark Strand theater orchestra will $5.00 in ( ) M. O., ( ) Check, be heard now every Wednesday Fri- I Enclosed is | and subscription . ( Currency, for which enter my > day evening at 7 p. m., eastern time, ) Digest for one year and send me the I broadcasting from WGY, Schenectady. I to Radio book, "Kadio Receivers." Julius Boxhorn is conductor. g * * I Name I Several Broadway stars have been Address I heard on Station WHN's nightly broad- I s addition of the Club since the Wig- I I wam and the Silver Slipper revues to Loews State theater studio's regular •• | programs. Lew Holtz, Harold Stern and (Typewrite or Print Clearly)

i .

February 28, 1925 RADIO DIGES T—Illustrated

WDAF Nighthawks and the Merry Old Chief

More than 200,000 Nighthawk member- ship cards similar to the one pictured here have been issued by the "Merry Old Chief" to his constituents. Left, the "Merry Old Chief," caught as he is issuing a Nighthawk charter to one of his ardent followers. Badiophans who listen in to WDAF, will hear the "chief," who is better known as Leo Fitzpatrick. Below, V. S. Batton, assistant announcer and remote control oper- ator of WDAF, having charge of all programs broadcast outside of the Star's studio.

STATION WDAF, the Kansas City Star Nighthawks, talks by representatives of the Meat Council of Greater just doing a little hawking, is a phrase familiar Kansas City, Health Conservation association, children's to Radio listeners all over the United States and bureau, C. H. Cheney, under the auspices of the Ameri- other parts of the world. For when the "Merry Old can Bankers' association, a personal message from Chief" starts to dispense his happiness and good cheer Roger W. Babson, statistical expert, and a book re- at 11:45 o'clock, fans invariably dial for Kansas City. view by Louis Meeker of the literary department of The "Merry Old Chief" is the most popular feature the Star. of the Nighthawk programs. His original style of an- WDAF's popular musical programs on Monday and nouncing, his ready wit, his "million dollar" laugh and Friday nights are unsurpassed for variety. A popular his unusual singing voice have endeared him to the feature of these programs is the flivver with its motor, hearts of many fans. Formerly a feature writer on the horn, rattles, bumps, and everything. The "Merry Old Star staff, Leo Fitzpatrick was made Radio editor upon Chief" is the driver and the the opening of Station WDAF. He won fifth place listeners in are the passen- in the Radio Digest announcers' contest despite the gers. The flivver takes fact that he had not been heard over Radio during imaginary trips around the the entire length of the contest. town, transporting the Ra- There is hardly a listener in the country who does dio audience to various not know by heart the catching "signing off" words of theaters and hotels where the Nighthawks as they are repeated by the "Chief" entertainment is furnished each night, "WDAF, the Nighthawks, bidding good by orchestras, soloists and night to those on the Pacific coast, good morning to vaudeville artists. those on the Atlantic, goodbye to all until tomorrow This remote control broad- * night at 11:45 o'clock. Alright, Don, turn off the juice, casting involves an intricate ~, i W crank the flivver, and let's go home." system of special telephone Although WDAF is primarily noted for its Night- lines. As many as eleven hawk frolic, it puts out other programs of exceptional places may be connected merit and has introduced some very unique ideas in with the Star's operating the Radio field. room in as many seconds. The "School of the Air" program from 6 to 7 o'clock WDAF is the institutor of each night contains many entertaining and educational one of the most unique and features for the whole family. It would be hard to original ideas in say whether the "Tell-Me-a-Story Lady" or the Trianon the history of Ensemble of the Hotel Muehlebach is the more popular Radio in the feature of this program. broadcasting of Mrs. J. Leon Coulter, the "Tell-Me-a-Story Lady," telephone c o n- has entertained the kiddies nightly with her bedtime versations. This stories since March 4, 1924, and has instituted for them system, per- a "Laugh-in-Your-Dream" club. Any kiddie may become fected by the a member by doing a kind act. Grown-ups, as well as Kansas City youngsters, enjoy her stories and are included in the Telephone com- membership of the club. Although the club is only pany, enables two months old, there are already 5,000 members. anyone to talk Other regular features of the "School of the Air" over the Radio programs are the readings by Cecile Burton, weekly {Turn to page 6)

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Above, operating equipment of Station WDAF, with Don D. Johnson, chief oper- ator, at the power panel. Left, aerial installation, showing the towers on top of the Star building.

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RADIO DIGES T—Illustrated February 28, 1925

WCCO ONLY STATION LEE SIMS SUCCEEDS HERB MINTZ AT KYW TO RELAY AIRPLANE I C A G O.— IS CHW ith Herbie ECLIPSE REBROADCAST Mintz' depart- GIVEN BIG ACCLAIM ure from KYW to go with the new local New York Test Fails, but Minneapolis station, WHT, where Succeeds—Plane Transmitter he has accepted the Made Up in Hurry role of musical di- rector, W. J. We- MINNEAPOLIS, Minn.—The story of therbee, director of the recent solar eclipse, as the Gold Medal KYW, has superin- station, Saint Paul-Minneapolis, "WCCO, tended another broadcast it by remote control from an "scoop" in signing airplane, was heard from Saskatchewan up Lee Sims as a to Texas. member of the Chi- "WCCO was the only station west of cago Evening Amer- New York to try broadcasting- from an ican-KYW staff. airplane in connection with the eclipse, An introduction of and, according to reports, it was the Lee Sims is not only station to carry it through success- necessary. The Ra- fully. dio world recognizes The broadcast was planned as rather a him as the former last minute affair. Weather reports early Lee Sims studio director of in the week indicated that people in the Station WTAS, El- Middle "West might be prevented from gin, 111., and others recall him as having seeing the eclipse by clouds. The sugges- been an organist and pianist in various tion to send a plane up above the clouds theaters throughout the United States. and broadcast from it was made to Kay Today Lee Sims holds an enviable record R. Sweet, chief engineer of WCCO. He in the music world as one of the best called upon three of his operators, Hugh popular pianists. His playing has created McCartney, Lyall Smith, and Howard many wonderful thrills to listeners in. Kelley, to assist him. The 109th Obser- vation Squadron offered to provide a plane, and First Lieutenant G. M. Palmer STANDARD FREQUENCY volunteered to fly. TRANSMISSION HOURS Use Rebuilt 5-Watt Transmitter A 5-watt amateur transmitting set owned by Mr. McCartney was rebuilt so Bureau of Standards Announce that it would fit into the fuselage of the March and April Schedule plane. On it was installed an ordinary telephone mouthpiece with a hushaphone WASHINGTON.—The next transmis- (a device to prevent extraneous noises sions of standard frequency signals by from being picked up). A 100-foot trail- the bureau of standards will be held on ing wire served as antenna and the stay- March 5 and 20, and April 6 and 20. SHARP! wires and all metal parts of the airplane WWV at Washington, D. C, and 6XBM at as counterpoise. Stanford university, California, as usual, A short wave, low loss, two tube re- will send out the signals. Fifty times as sharp as an or' ceiving set built by Mr. Kelley was placed The schedule of transmissions appears in WCCO's St. Paul studio. below. The figures not in parentheses be- At 7:30 on the morning of the eclipse, low the dates indicate kilocycles fre- WCCO went on the air. The announcer quency, while the figures in parentheses dinary dial. Revolutionizes described the experiment about to be at- immediately below these refer to approxi- tempted and asked that those who heard mate equivalent wave lengths. it send in reports to the station. The reception in any set. Indis' Time* Mar.5* Mar.20* Apr.6 Apr.20*» announcer talked until 7:37. Then the 10:00 to 10:08 p. m 300 550 1500 3000 switch was made to the plane. Immedi- (1000) (545) (200) (100) 10:12 to 10:20 p. m 315 630 1650 3300 ately the voice of McCartney, who was (952) (476) (182) (91) pensable in sets of naturally acting operator, came through clear as a 10:24 to 10:32 p. m 345 730 1800 3600 bell. There was some interference from (869) (411) (167) (83) 10:36 to 10:44 p. m 375 850 2000 4000 the airplane motor, but it was not enough (800) (353) (150) (75) to bother. 10:48 to 10:56 p. m 425 980 2200 4400 nigh selectivity. Install with (705) (306) (136) (68) To a large part of the west, clouds had 11:00 to 11:08 p. m 500 1130 2450"* 4900 obscured the early part of the eclipse, but (600) (265) (122) (61) 11:12 to 11:20 p. m 600 1300 2700*" 5400 the plane flown by Lieutenant Palmer and screwdriver no butcher' (500) (231) (111) (55) a — carrying Mr. McCartney rose above the 11:24 to 11:32 p. m 666 1500 3000** 6000 clouds where an excellent view of the (450) (200) (100) (50) Eastern standard time for WWV, Washington, D. C. phenomenon was obtained. Mr. McCart- Pacific standard time for 6XBM, Stanford university, ing of shaft or instrument. California. ney described it in detail, as well as the "The schedules marked with this sign are tentative flight they were making. for 6XBM, Stanford university; later announcement will be made If there is any change. Information on how to receive and Two dials in one, both operat- utilize the signals is given in bureau of Station Changes standards letter circular No. 92, which circle may be obtained on application from the ing through complete bureau of standards at "Washington, D. C. WCCO, the Gold Medal station of Min- Fits any standard shaft—Logs neapolis-St. Paul, plans to have the formal opening of its new 5,000-watt transmitter WDAF AT KANSAS CITY concurrent with the broadcasting March 4 to one'eighth ofa degree—Built (Continued from page 5) of the inaugural address of President by calling the station on the phone. The Coolidge. A special program will be calls are put directly through the am- like a fine watch—Equip with given later in the evening from the new plifier without the aid of a microphone Nicollet hotel studios. Tests of the large other than the telephone transmitter. By transmitter will be made for some days Jewett Micro -Dials and get this system also the station may transmit prior to the opening. * * entertainment. Recently a full program was broadcast over telephone from vari- everything your set can drag in! WOC, Davenport, has changed its silent ous homes in Kansas City. night from Tuesday to Monday. Since Harry Snodgrass has discontinued * * us, broadcasting from "WOS, it is doubtful if At your dealer's or direct from if he WORD, at Batavia, 111., with control there is a pianist in the country who is as is not yet supplied. Price $3.50 each. studio in Chicago, has added an extra popular or as versatile as Lee, the "mys- schedule on Tuesday evenings. tery man" of WDAF. His full name is * * Lee Mansfield and he is almost totally JEWETT RADIO fc? PHONOGRAPH CO. KGO, General Electric station at Oak- blind. He plays only by ear, being unable land, Calif., has had its recently assigned to see the notes on a sheet of music, and 5670 Twelfth Street • Detroit, Michigan wave again changed. For a short time having once heard a piece he is able to operating 300 meters, on KGO has now reproduce it without mistake. He plays taken the wave length of 361 meters. on the Nighthawk programs every night, "Compare It; You'll Buyl" * • supplying numbers requested. The Portland Oregonian station, KGW, The Radio staff is exceptionally small now has its silent night on Monday in- for the hours the station is on the air stead of Thursday as formerly was the and for its popularity. Leo Fitzpatrick is case. Radio editor of the Star, director and * * chief announcer of Station WDAF and KFMQ, Fayetteville, Ark., is now op- the "Merry Old Chief" of the Nighthawks. erating on 299.8 meters. He is assisted by Don D. Johnson, chief operator, V. S. Batton, remote control MICRO- operator and assistant announcer, Ralph First American Is Diamond H. Patt, assistant program director, and Given Girl Fan by KTHS Martin McKiddy, corresponding secretary. HOT SPRINGS, Ark. — Miss Louise Givens of Malvern, Ark., is the proud Seven Stations Maintain a possessor of the first American mined diamond ever given away by a broad- Constant Frequency Output casting station. She was recently awarded "WASHINGTON. —Seven broadcasting DIAL the diamond by Station KTHS, the New stations whose transmitting waves were Arlington hotel, here. measured during December by the Bureau The stone, which was sent to KTHS of Standards were found to maintain a Director G. C. Arnoux by the business sufficiently constant frequency to be use- men of Nashville, Ark., was mined in ful as frequency standards. These sta- America's only diamond mine, located tions were: WCAP, Washington; WRC eighteen miles from Nashville. It is an Washington; KDKA, Pittsburgh; WBZ, uncut stone weighing one and sixty-eight Springfield, Mass.; WGY, Schenectady, one-hundredths carats. N. Y.; "WSB, Atlanta and WWJ, Detroit.

1BI —

February 28, 1925 RADIO DIGES T—Illustrated

WTAT GOES TO SEA YOUNG SOLOIST FROM SIOUX TRIBE AIM TO LEARN MORE

AND EARNS A NAME Sioux Indians permitted the young- ABOUT ANNOUNCING est soloist of their tribe to broad- cast recently from Station WCCO. BECOMES "ONLY SEAGOING She Is Xrene Burge, three-year-old COMMITTEE TO STUDY THE BROADCAST STATION" daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Burge. PECULIARITIES OF ART Despite her American name, she Is a direct descendant of Light, the red men Portable 100-Watt Set of Edison who roamed the western plains. Scientific Foundation Sought by Body Boston, Gains Fame from Formed at Instigation of Eclipse Tests Station WJZ BOSTON.—WTAT of Boston is now NEW YORK.—A definite step towards known as "The Only Seagoing Broadcast the perfection of the newly-born art of Station in the World," as a result of the Radio announcing was made recently in most sensational tests of transmission the meeting of the newly organized Radio ever attempted. ™iiiiiiiL voice technique committee. The com- Broadcasting on the high seas from one ; ' mittee was formed at the request of "WJZ, of Uncle Sam's coast guard cutters was the Radio Corporation of America station the unusual mission assigned to the here, "for the purpose of determining Edison Light broadcast station during what characteristics constitute the perfect one of the scientific tests conducted dur- Radio announcer." ing the solar eclipse. WTAT, portable By means of a Radio recording device 100-watt broadcasting station, was taken recently perfected by Alvin Busse and 100 miles off the Atlantic coast on the Robert C. Borden, instructors in public United States coast guard cutter Tampa, speaking at New York university, the and broadcast a 16-hour continuous pro- committee listened to a series of records gram for official scientific checkers, ex- setting forth the various factors of Radio perimenters and broadcast fans. announcements. Rate of delivery, accent WTAT Doesn't Mind the Sea variation, average pitch, pitch variation, formality, distinctness, The Tampa left her dock at Charles- mechanically re- from the New England states, York, town navy yard at four o'clock Thursday New Canada Buys $7,000,000 Worth current rising inflection, mechanically re- New Jersey, Pennsylvania, Ohio, Ken- current falling inflection, arbitrary stress afternoon prior to the eclipse. As the D. C. Radio apparatus tucky and Canada. Florida, Illinois and WASHINGTON, — placement, provincialisms, tone Tampa cast off for her trip to sea, WTAT and qual- Nova Scotia were the greatest distances sold in Canada last year was valued at started broadcasting and remained on the ities were illustrated by the records and heard from. $7,000,000. It is believed that Radio will air for thirty minutes. Broadcasting con- judged by the committee members. So now is "The Only Seagoing stand out preeminently in the sales of tinued throughout the day at hourly WTAT The committee does not aim for any Broadcast Station in the World." electrical goods periods beginning on the hour for thirty in Canada in 1925. standardization of announcers. minutes until 12 o'clock midnight on the night before the eclipse. From that time until 5 p. m. on the afternoon after the eclipse WTAT broadcast almost continu- ously. "This Free Book Showed The Tampa arrived back at her dock in Me the Way the Charlestown navy yard Sunday morn- ing after the eclipse. More than 1,000 letters and reports have been received to Big Money in Radio"

The Panels That It has Started Thousands on the Road to Inde- pendence and Success—has Lifted Them Out Produce Results of the Rut of Office Routine and Helped Them A superior panel will in- Become Experts in This New, Fascinating, crease the efficiency of your Profitable Profession. Let It Do the Same for reception through reducing You. surface leakage. You can be SIX months ago I was what you might call "a handy man about certain of this if your set is the office." I had what I considered a good job with a large built with— manufacturing concern. Having taken a two years' business course, knew enough of stenography and elementary bookkeeping to be of real value in general office work. I took special dictation from the Presi nothing unusual about dent, assigned general correspondence to this, yet that little the regular typists, was responsible for radio set changed my the purchase of office supplies, approved whole slant on life and petty cash vouchers for the errand boys opened up my future and clerks, and was entrusted with the overnight. responsibility of making deposits at the didn't know a thing bank and bringing in the pay-roll. I about Radio, but I soon In addition to these, I was often priv- got onto the tricks of ileged to arrange accommodations for the operating a receiving President when he went off on a trip. set and rapidly became a real "fan." But And when he wanted some personal mat- much to my surprise, I got more fun out ter attended to, such as purchasing theater of the mechanical operation of my set tickets or having his evening clothes than I did from the music, speeches, re- ports and regular program brought down to the office, I was always of the nearby stations. a chance, I thought. At least it wouldn't selected for such tasks. I was, in fact, cost anything ac- to get the book for it was an assistant to the President. And Then I began to take my set apart, re- free. cordingly I was paid $40 a week. assemble it and experiment. I rigged up I sent for the — an outdoor aerial and installed a tube set. book "Rich Rewards in I won't say that I was satisfied with Radio." That was six ago. than Then I bought a loud speaker and gradu- months What this salary—although it was more the free book meant to is best the ally added part by part until I had a first me ex- the other clerks were getting—but plained by the fact that, as Certified confidence in class outfit with a wave length capable a fact that the President had Radio-trician, my income this year will be gave me a certain standing among of "picking up" the programs from distant me stations. at least $5,000. And that's only the be- the others which kept me fairly contented. ginning. For I can already see the enor- Naturally, Then one day, having a little extra I didn't stop there. Several mous possibilities for trained men in this re- of my friends had "sending" sets and I fascinating, profitable profession. And I'm money on hand, I bought a small Radio wanted ceiving set. Several of chums had Radio nothing less. I began to study going to get my share of the big money my the I one in or- code and longed for the day when I being made by those who are "growing outfits and had always wanted could der to enjoy the broadcast programs in the get a license and have a "call letter" up" with this fast growing industry. of my own. My routine, humdrum evenings at home. There was ordinarily work Thanks to the splendid training which I got from the at the office began to its These beautifully finished lose appeal. I National Badio Institute, in my spare hours at home, and could hardly wait until evening came so with a Government First Class License in my pocket, panels will neither warp nor that I could get home to the "work" I the rest is up to me. But the opportunities for money, actually enjoyed. independence and success are unlimited in Badio and I'm change color. They are scien- Pay Increases Over going to go the limit. One day the traffic manager office I won't attempt to tell you all the details to reduce $100 a Month at the of the tifically constructed mentioned that he was going to buy a wonderful opportunity that awaits you in Badio. Tho I am averaging anywhere from Free Book of the National Radio and flattered Badio Institute—the same surface leakage to a mini- $75 to $150 a month more than I me by asking my ad- one that I sent for—will tell you all you want to know. enrolling with was making before vice. I offered to help him select a set It showed me the way to big money in Radio—it lifted hence assure increased you. I would not consider $10,000 me out of the rut mum, and install it. He told me to go ahead, of office routine and made me an expert too much for the course. in this fascinating profession. Why can't it do the same rig one for let efficiency of the set. (Signed) A. N. Long, up him and him know for you? It can—the 32 page, fully illustrated free book what I for will tell you how. The coupon will it Greensburg, Pa. wanted my trouble. It wasn't bring to you— One of the famous "sote" trouble—it was real fun—and I made $30 without obligation. Why not send for it—TODAY? products introduced by The for a single night's amusement. Pantasote Company, Inc., Doubles Salary That set me thinking. Why not get into National Radio Institute I can very easily make double Radio in earnest? Two fellows I knew had Electrasote Radio Panels are the amount of money now than be- given up office work and were making big with you. Your Dept. 55YB WASHINGTON, D. C. fore I enrolled money as Certified sold strictly on their merits course has benefited me approxi- Radio-tricians. One mately $3,000 over and above what was a salesman for a large radio manu- yet are I would have earned had I not facturer, with a fine office of his own in NATIONAL RADIO INSTITUTE, taken it. Dept. L T. Winder, his home town; the other was a ship oper- 55YB, Washington, D. C. Without obligation on Grand Junction, Colo. ator, traveling around the world, seeing my part, please send me the free book, "Eich Eewards in Badio," Lower Priced things I had always wanted to see and with full — details as to how I can quickly train for the getting big money for doing it. position of "Certified Badio-trician" in my spare than other standard panels to $80.00 hours at home. Also tell me how your free Em- From $15.00 a Week I decided to study Radio and train for a ployment Service will help me secure a good paying Make your Set an "Electrasote Before I enrolled with you I real job. But I wasn't in a position to position. Please write plainly. Panel Set"—and get results! was making $15 a week on a farm. give up my work at the office, for I had Now 1 earn from $2,080 to $4,420 saved little or nothing, and had to con- Sale at good Radio Dealers a year, and the work is a hundred On times easier than before. Since tribute something at home every week. Name Age.. graudating a little over a year ago, Then one day I noticed an advertise- M. M. FLERON & SON, Inc. I have earned almost $4,000 and I believe the course will be worth ment in Radio Digest. The heading first Street Occupation Sole Sales Agents at least $100,000 to me. attracted me, for it read—"Men "Wanted (Signed) Geo. A. Adams, in Radio—You Can Train at Home for - Jersey Trenton New Tamaqua, Pa. One of These Big-Paying Positions—This City State.. Free Book Will Tell You How." Here was 9£ ^N 8 RADIO DIGES T—Illustrated February 28, 1925

AN EVENING AT HOME WITH THE LISTENER IN IN EASTERN TIME (SEE INSTRUCTIONS FOR USE BELOW) ItHastheFull Station and City Met. Saturday Sunday Monday Tuesday Wednesday Thursday Friday SweetResonance AT9. Fort Bragg, N. C 8:00- 9:55 8:00- 9:00 Silent) 8:00- 9:55 Silent 8:00- 9:55 Silent CFAC. Calgary, Alta Silent Silent 11:00- 3:00 10:45-11:45 10:15-11:15 12:00- 2:00 10:00-11:00 CFCA, Toronto, Ont Silent 7:00- 8:00 Silent 8:15- 9:15 8:15- 9:15 8:15- 9:15 Silent CFCN. Calgary, Alia 11:00- 1:00 Silent Silent 12:30- 1:30 Silent Silent Silent Our Upright CHYC, -Montreal. Quo Silent 9:00-10:00 Silent Silent 8:30- 9:30 Silent Silent of CKAC, Montreal, Que.. 7:30-11:00 4:30- 5:30 Silent 7:30-11:30 Silent 8:30- 9:30 Silent CKCD, Vancouver, B. C... 11:30-12:30 Silent 11:30-12:30 11:30-12:30 11:30-12:30 11:30-12:30 11:30-12:30 CKY, Winnipeg, Man Silent 8:00- 9:00 Silent 8:30-10:15 Silent 8:30-10:15 8:30-10:15 Horn CNRO, Ottawa, Ont 7:30-12:00 Silent Silent Silent 7:30-12:30 Silent Silent CYB, Mexico City. Mes 9:30-10:00 Silent Silent 9:30-10:00 Silent 10:00-12:00 Silent CYL, Mexico City, Mes. 4S0 Silent Silent Silent 11:00-12:30 Silent Silent 11:00-12:30 CYX. Mexico City. II ex.. 330 Silent Silent 10:00- 1:00 Silent Silent Silent 9:00-11:00 KDKA. E.Pittsburgh Pa.... 309.1 6:00- 9:55 4:00- 8:45 6:15- 9:55 6:15-12:00 6:15- 9:30 6:15-12:00 6:15- 9:55 new cabinet model has a sea- Wash... Silent 10:30-11:30 10:30-11:30 Silent 10:30-11:30 THE KFAE. Pullman. S30 Silent Silent KFAU, Boise. Idaho 275 Silent Silent 10:00-11:00 Silent Silent Silent 10:00-11:00 soned wood horn which is "full KFDM. Beaumont, Tex 315.6 Silent Silent Silent 9:00-12:00 Silent Silent 9:00-12:00 KF!, Los Angeles, Calif.... 46T 9:45- 3:00 9:45- 2:00 9:45- 2:00 9:45- 2:00 9:45- 3:00 9:45- 2:00 9:45- 3:00 floating"—the outer end, or bell, does KFKB. Milford. Kan 273 7:00-12:00 9:00-11:00 7:00-12:00 7:00-12:00 7:00-12:00 7:00-12:00 7:00-12:00 KFKU, Lawrence, Kan..... 275 Silent Silent 7:50-10:4 Silent Silent 7:50- 9:45 Silent not touch the cabinet. This, together 2SS.3 KFKX, Hastings, Xebr. Silent Silent 10:30-12:00 Silent Silent 10:30-12:00 Silent with a long expansion chamber, gives KFMO, Fayetteville, Ark., 299.8 Silent Silent Silent 10:00-11:00 Silent 8:30- 9:30 Silent KFMX, Northfleld. Minn. 3311.!) Silent 8:00- 9:00 Silent Silent 10:00-11:00 Silent Silent it that same freedom of vibration KFNF, Shenandoah, la 266 7:30-10:00 7:30- 9:00 7:30- 9:00 Silent 7:30-10:00 7:30-10:00 7:30-10:00 KFOA, Seattle, Wash 455 9:45- 2:00 Silent 9:45- 1:00 9:45- 2:00 9:45- 1:00 Silent 9:45- 2:00 which goes to make the Bristol horn KEPT, Salt Lake City Utah. 261 10:00-12:00 11:00-12:00 10:00-11:00 10:00-11:00 10:00-11:00 10:00-11:00 11:00-12:00 KFRU. Bristow. Okla 395 10:00- 1:00 6:00- 7:00 8:00-11:30 11:30- 1:00 9:00-11:20 11:30-12:30 12:00- 2:00 type Loud Speaker such a resonant, KFUO. St. Louis Mo 545.1 Silent 10:15-11:15 Silent Silent 10:15-11:15 Silent Silent KGO, Oakland. Calif 361 11:00- 3:00 6:30-10:30 11:00- 3:00 11:00- 3:00 Silent 11:00- 3:00 Silent sweet-toned instrument. It also has KGW, Portland, Ore 492 1:00- 3:00 6:00-10:00 Silent 11:00- 3:00 11:00- 3:00 11:00- 3:00 11:00- 2:30 KHJ. Los Angeles, Calif... 404.1 11:00- 1:00 11:00- 1:00 Silent 11:00- 1:00 11:00- 1:00 11:00- 1:00 10:45- 1:30 the same high-grade electromagnetic KJS. Los Angeles, Calif... 2113.9 Silent 10:15-12:30 Silent 11:00-12:00 Silent 11:00-12:00 Silent KLX, Oakland, Calif 509.9 Silent Silent 9:00- 2:00 9:00-10:00 9:00- 2:30 Silent 9:00- 1:30 sound mechanism. It is not only a KNX, Hollywood. Calif 336.9 9:00- 2:00 11:00- 1:00 9:00- 2:00 9:00- 2:00 9:00- 2:00 9:00- 2:00 9:00- 2:00 KOA, Denver, Colo 322.4 11:00- 2:00 9:45-10:45 10:00-11:00 Silent 10:00-11:00 Silent 10:00-11:00 handsome piece of furniture, but a KOB, State College, N. M 348.6 Silent Silent 9:30-10:30 Silent 9:30-10:30 Silent 9:30-10:30 KPO, SanFrancisco, Cal...-. 429.5 11:00- 3:00 11:30- 1:00 10:00- 2:00 10:00- 2:00 9:30- 2:00 11:00- 2:00 11:00- 3:00 speaker worthy of the best radio set Model S, KSAC, Manhattan, Kan... 340.7 Silent 9:00-10:00 8:20- 9:00 8:20- 9:00 8:20- 9:00 8:20- 9:00 8:20- 9:00 KSD, St. Louis, Mo 454.1 9:00-10:00 Silent 8:00- 9:00 7:00-11:00 Silent 8:00-11:00 Silent that money can buy. $25.00 KTHS, Hot Springs, Ark. 374.8 9:30-12:00 9:30-12:15 9:30-12:00 9:30-11:00 9:30-12:00 9:30-11:00 9:30-11:00 KTW, Seattle. Wash 272.6 Silent 10:00-12 Silent Silent Silent Silent Silent KYW Chicago, 111 535 8:00- 3:00 :00- 9:00 Silent 8:00- 3:30 8:00- 3:30 8:00- 3:30 8:00- 3:30 NAA. Badlo, Ta 434.5 Silent Silent 6:45- 8:20 7:00- 8:20 7:25- 8:40 6:45- 8:40 8:05- 8:40 PWX Havana, Cuba 400 8:30-11:00 Silent Silent Silent 8:30-11:00 Silent Silent WABL, Storrs, Conn. 275 Silent Silent 7:00- 9:00 Silent 7:00- 9:00 Silent 7:00- 9:00 Wis... 244 Silent Silent 9:00-11:00 Silent Silent 10:00-12:00 Silent WABN , La Crosse, 315.6 12:00- 2:00 Silent 8:00- 2:00 Silent 7:30- 1:00 Silent 8:00-11:30 WAHG , Blchmond. N. T, WBAP, Fort Worth, Tex... 475.9 S:00- 9:00 12:00- 1:00 8:30-11:45 8:30-11:45 8:30-11:45 8:30-11:45 8:30-11:45 There are five Bristol Columbus, O 293.9 Silent Silent 8:00- 9:00 Silent Silent Silent 8:00- 9:00 WBAV , Loud Speakers, priced WBBG .Mattapoisett.Mass. 248 Silent Silent 8:00-10:00 Silent 8:00- 9:00 Silent 7:00- 2:00 N.Y. 272_.3 S:00- 9:00 9:10-10:10 8:00- 8:40 Silent 8:00- 8:40 9:10-10:10 Silent WBBR , Staten Island. from $12.50 to $30.00. if 111 266~ 7:00- 2:00 5:00- 1:00 Silent 7:00- 2:30 7:00-11:15 7:00- 2:00 7:00- 2:00 WBCN , Chicago, not at your dealer's, WBZ, Springfield, Mass- 331.1 6:00-12:00 8:30-10:00 6:00-12:00 6:00-12:00 6:00-12:00 6:00- 7:30 6:00-10:30 WCAE Pittsburgh, Pa 461.3 6:30- 9:30 4:00- 7:30 6:30-12:00 6:30-12:00 6:30-10:00 6:30-11:00 6:30-10:00 write for Bulletin No. WCAL Northfleld, Minn... 336.9 1:00- 2:00 9:30-11:00 Silent Silent Silent 10:00-11:00 9:30-10:30 AY-3020. WCAP Washington, D. C... 468.5 Silent 6:20-10:15 7:00-11:30 Silent 6:00-12:00 Silent 7:30-12:00 Philadelphia, Pa, 278 Silent 5:30- 7:00 Silent 7:30- 9:15 8:05-11:10 7:30- 9:35 8:00-11:10 WCAU , 344.6 Silent 3:30-10:00 9:00-11:30 Silent Silent 9:00-11:30 Silent WCBD , Zion, 111 WCCO. Minn. -St. P., Minn. 416.4 9:00-12:00 5:10-10:15 9:00-12:00 7:30- 9:00 8:00- 1:30 7:30-12:00 7:30- 1:00 THE BRISTOL COMPANY WCX Detroit, Mich 516.9 Silent 7:15- 8:15 8:30- 9:30 8:30-11:00 8:30- 9:30 8:30- 9:30 8:30- 9:30 Waterbury, Conn. WDAF Kansas City, Mo. 365.6 7:00- 2:00 5:00- 6:30 7:00- 2:00 7:00- 2:00 7:00-10:15 7:00- 2:00 7:00- 2:00 WDWF, Providence, R. I. 440.9 Silent 5:00- 6:45 Silent 9:00-10:30 Silent Silent Silent WEAF, New Tork, N. Y. 491.5 6:00-12:00 8:15-10:15 6:00-11:30 6:00-11:00 6:00-12:00 6:00-11:00 6:00-12:00 WEAO, Columbus. Ohio- 293.9 8:00- 9:00 Silent Silent Silent 9:00-10:20 Silent Silent WEAR, Cleveland, O 389.4 Silent Silent 7:00- 8:00 7:30-11:00 7:00- 8:00 7:00-11:00 7:00- 8:00 Cabinet Model, $30.00 WEBH, Chicago, 111 370.2 8:00- 1:00 8:00-10:00 Silent 8:00- 1:00 8:00- 1:00 8:00- 1:00 8:00- 1:00 WEBJ, New York, N. Y. 273 Silent Silent Silent 7:00- 9:00 7:00- 9:00 Silent 7:00- 9:00 WEBW, Belolt. Wis 263 Silent 5:30- 6:30 Silent 9:00-10:00 Silent 8:30- 9:30 Silent WEEI, Boston, Mass 475.9 Silent 3:45-10:15 6:30-10:00 6:30-11:00 6:30-12:00 6:30-11:00 6:30-10:30 WEMC, BerrienSpgs.,Mch 285.5 Silent 9:15-11:00 9:15-10:15 Silent 9:15-10:15 Silent 10:00-11:45 WFAA, Dallas, Tex 475.9 9:30- 1:00 7:00-12:00 7:30-10:30 7:30- 1:00 Silent 7:30- 1:00 7:30-10:30 WFBH, New York, N. Y. 272.6 6:00- 8:45 6:00- 8:30 6:00- 1:15 6:00-11:30 6:15- 1:15 6:00-12 6:00- 1:30 WFI, Philadelphia, Pa 394.5 6:30- 9:00 7:30- 8:30 6:30- 8:00 6:30-11:00 6:30- 8:00 6:30- 9:30 6:30- 8:00 BRISTOL'^^^Loud Speakr WGAQ, Shreveport, La 263 10:00- 1:00 Silent 10:00- 1:00 Silent 9:00-10:00 Silent Silent WGBS, New York. N. Y... 315.6 6:00-12:00 3:30- 3:45 6:30- 7:30 6:00-12:00 6:00- 1:00 6:00- 1:00 6:00- 7:30 WGN, Chicago, 111 370.2 7:30-12:00 3:00-11:00 Silent 7:00-12:00 7:00-12:00 7:00-12:00 7:00-12:00 For 36 Years Makers of BRISTOL'S RECORDING INSTRUMENTS. Ask Any Technical Engineer WGR, Buffalo, N. Y 319 6:00- 7:30 4:00- 8:30 8:15-11:00 6:00-11:30 8:00-11:00 6:00-11:00 6:30-11:00 WGST, Atlanta, Ga 270 Silent Silent 10:00-11:00 Silent Silent 8:00- 9:00 Silent WGY, Schenectady, N. Y. 379.5 9:30-12:00 7:30-11:00 7:30- 9:00 6:30-12:15 Silent 6:30-11:30 7:00-11:30 WHA, Madison, Wis 535.4 Silent Silent 8:45- 9:45 Silent 10:00-11:00 Silent 8:45- 9:45 WHAS, Louisville. Ky 399.8 8:30-10:00 5:00- 6:00 Silent 8:30-10:00 8:30-10:00 8:30-10:00 8:30-10:00 WHAZ. Troy, N. Y 379.5 Silent Silent 9:00-10:00 Silent Silent Silent Silent WHB, Kansas City, Mo 3'<5.6 Silent 9:00- 2:00 8:00- 9:00 9:00-11:15 8:00- 9:00 8:00-11:00 8:00- 9:00 WHK, Cleveland. Ohio 273 6:00- 1:00 7:30-11:00 6:00- 7:30 6:30- 7:30 6:00- 7:30 6:00-11:30 6:00-10:00 WHN, New York, N. Y... 361.2 6:30-12:00 3:00- 1:00 6:30- 1:00 6:30-12:30 6:30-11:00 6:30- 7:35 6:30-12:30 Why it is Better WHO, Des Moines, la 520 Silent 5:00- 6:00 8:30- 1:00 Silent 7:30-12:00 12:00- 1:00 8:30-10:00 WIP, Philadelphia, Pa 508.2 7:00-12:05 10:30- 1:00 Silent 8:00-12:00 Silent 8:00-12:00 Silent WJAR, Providence, B. I... 305.9 7:10- 8:10 7:20-10:15 8:00- 9:00 8:00- 9:00 8:00- 1:00 Silent 7:30-11:00 WJAS, Pittsburgh, Pa 275.3 Silent Silent 8:30-11:00 8:30-11:00 7:30-11:00 8:30-10:00 7:30-10:00 WJJD, Moose-heart, 111 302 8:15- 1:00 Silent 8:15- 9:15 8:15- 9:15 8:15- 9:15 Silent 8:15- 9:15 WJY, New York. N. Y 405.2 Silent 8:15-10:15 Silent 8:15-10:15 Silent 7:30- 9:30 9:00-10:00 WJZ, New York, N. Y 454.3 7:00-11:00 8:30-10:20 7:00-11:45 7:00-10:00 7:00-11:30 7:00-11:30 7:00-11:30 WKAQ, San Juan, P. B... 340.7 Silent Silent Silent 8:00- 9:30 7:00- 9:00 7:00- 8:30 Silent WKAR, Lansing, Mich 235.5 12:30- 2:30 Silent 7:00- 8:00 Silent 8:00- 9:15 Silent 7:00- 8:00 1:00- 2:00 Silent Silent 9:00-10:00 Silent W LB L, Stevens Pt. , Wis 278 Silent Silent WLIT, Philadelphia, Pa... 394.5 7:30- 8:30 Silent 7:30-11:02 7:30- 8:50 7:30-11:03 7:30- 8:30 7:30-11:03 WLS. Chicago, 111. 344.6 9:00- 1:00 7:30- 9:00 Silent 7:30- 2:00 7:30- 1:00 7:30- 9:00 7:30-12:00 WLW. Cincinnati, 422.3 7:00- 8:00 8:30-10:15 7:00-11:00 7:00- 1:00 7:00-11:00 7-00-12:00 Silent WMAK, Lockport, N. Y... 265.5 Silent Silent Silent 8:00-10:00 Silent 12:00- 1:00 Silent WMAQ, Chicago, 111 447.5 7:00-11:00 Silent Silent 7:00-11:00 7:00-11:00 7:00-11:00 7:00-11:00 WMBF, Miami Beach. Fla... 3S4.4 8:00- 3:00 8:00- 3:00 8:00- 3:00 8:00- 3:00 8:00- 3:00 8:00- 3:00 8:00- 3:00 WMC, Memphis, Tenn 499.7 9:30-10:30 Silent 9:30-10:30 9:00- 1:00 Silent 9:30-10:30 9:30- 1:00 WMH, Cincinnati, O 422.3 11:00- 1:00 7:00- 8:30 9:00-11:00 Silent 9:00-11:00 9:00-11:00 Silent WNAC, Boston, Mass 280.2 10:00-11:00 8:30-10:30 7:00-11:00 9:00-11:00 7:00-11:00 9:00-11:00 7:00-11:00 WNYC, New York, N. Y 526 8:30-11:30 9:00-11:00 7:00-11:00 7:30-10:30 8:30-11:30 8:30-11:30 8:30-11:30 WOAI, San Antonio, Tex 394.5 Silent 8:30-11:30 Silent 9:30-11:30 Silent 10:30-11:30 Silent WOAW, Omaha, Nebr 526 7:00- 1:00 7:00-11:00 7:00-12:30 7:00-12:30 Silent 7:00-12:30 7:30-12:30 WOAX, Trenton, N. J 240 Silent Silent Silent 9:15-11:00 Silent Silent 9:00-11:00 WOC, Davenport, la 483.6 7:30- 1:00 9:00-12:30 Silent 7:30-12:00 7:30-11:00 7:30- 1:00 7:30-10:00 WO I, Ames, la 270 Silent Silent 11:00-12:00 Silent Silent 9:15-10:15 Silent WOO, Philadelphia, Pa. 508.2 Silent Silent 7:30-11:00 Silent 7:30-11:00 Silent 7:30-11:00 WOR, Newark, N. J 405.2 6:15-10:15 Silent 6:15-11:15 6:15- 7:15 6:15-10:00 6:15- 7:15 6:15- 7:15 WORD, Batavia, III.... 275 Silent 8:00- 8:50 9:00- 9:50 9:00- 9:55 Silent 8:00- 9:00 Silent WOS, Jefferson City, Mo., 440.9 Silent 8:30- 9:30 9:00-10:00 Silent 9:00-10:00 Silent 9:00-10:00 WPG, Atlantic City, N. J 299.8 9:00-12:00 3:15-11:00 Silent 8:00-12:00 Silent 7:00-11:00 9:00-11:00 WQJ. Chicago, 111 447. 8:00- 3:00 9:00-11:00 Silent 8:00- 3:00 8:00- 3:00 8:00- 3:00 8:00- 3:00 WRBC, Valparaiso, Ind.... 278 Silent 8:30- 9:00 8:30- 9:00 Silent Silent Silent Silent WRC, Washington, D. C 46S.5 6:45-12:15 Silent Silent 6:45-12:00 Silent 6:45-11:30 Silent WREO, Lansing, Mich... 285,5 Silent 7:00- 8:00 Silent 8:15- 9:45 Silent 8:15- 9:45 Silent WRW, Tarrytown, N. Y.. 273 9:00-11:00 8:00-11:30 9:00-11:30 9:00-11:30 9:00-11:30 9:00-11:30 9:00-11:30 WSAC, Clemson Coll., S. 33fi.9 Silent Silent Silent Silent 8:00- 9:00 Silent Silent WSAI, Cincinnati. O 32 5. 9:00- 2:00 4:00- 5:00 7:00- 1:00 8:00-11:10 Silent 11:00- 1:00 Silent WSB, Atlanta. Ga 428.3 9:00- 1:00 8:30-10:15 9:00- 1:00 9:00- 1:00 11:45- 1:00 9:00- 1:00 9:00- 1:00 WSUI. Iowa City, la 483.6 8:30-10:00 Silent Silent 9:00-10:00 10:00-10:30 Silent Silent WTAM, Cleveland, 38!). 4 9:00-12:00 Silent 8:00-10:00 Silent 8:00-10:00 Silent Silent WTAS, Elgin. Ill 302. 7:00- 1:30 7:00- 1:30 7:00- 1:30 7:00- 1:30 7:00- 1:30 7:00- 2:30 00- 1:30 WTAY, Oak Park, 111 250 7:10-11:00 Silent Silent 7:10- 8:30 7:30-11:00 7:10- 8:30 10- 8:30 WTIC, Hartford. Conn.... 348.6 Silent Silent Silent 8:00- 9:00 8:00-11:00 Silent 00- 9:00 WWJ, Detroit. Mich 352.7 8:30- 9:30 Silent 6:00- 9:30 6:00- 9;30 6:00- 9:30 6:00-12:30 00- 9:30 Instructions for TJse—All the hours above are given in Eastern Standard Time. If your city uses Central Time, subtract one hour from each of the periods stated; if your city uses Mountain Time, subtract two hours; if your city uses Pacific Time, three hours. This table includes only the evening- and, on subtract Sunday, the late engineering skill that has made afternoon programs. 'TUT ASTER of Every Note in the same Orchestral Range" is the proven Federal the recognized leader in elec- STATIONS IN ORDER OF WAVE LENGTHS USED claim of the Federal No. 65 Audio trical communication apparatus since Frequency Transformer ! Volume 1890. Meters Call Meters Call Meters Call Meters Call Meters Call Meters Call without distortion is the basis for the 275 WORD 315.6 361.2 240 WOAX WGBS WHN 416.4 WCCO 468.5 WRC beauty of Federal Tone. . Insist upon Federal parts for your 244 WABX 275.3 WJAS 319 WGR 365.6 WDAF 422.3 WLW 475.9 WBAP 248 278 WCAU 365.6 WHB 475.9 "pet" hook-up. There are over 130 WBBG 322.4 KOA 422.3 WMH WEEI oversize locking nuts to its 250 WTAY 278 WLBL 370 CYB 428.3 WSB From its 325.9 WSAI 475.9 WFAA standard parts bearing the Federal 261 KFPT 278 WRBC 330 CYX 370.2 WEBH 429.5 KPO 480 CYL heavy brass mounting feet the Federal 263 280.2 WNAC 370.2 WGN 430 CFAC WGAQ 330 KFAE 483.6 WOC 65 Transformer incorporates the iron-clad performance guarantee. 265.5 WMAK 285.5 WKAR 331.1 WBZ 374.8 KTHS 434.5 NAA 483.6 WSUI No. 266 KFXF 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 Federal Telephone Manufacturing Corp. 266 288.3 KFKX 389.4 WEAR 437 CKAC WCBK 336.9 WCAL 499.7 WMC Buffalo, N. Y. 270 WGST 293.9 KJS 336.9 WSAC 384.4 WMBF 440 CFCN 508.2 WIP 2 70 WOI 293.9 WBAV 340.7 KSAC 389.4 WTAM 440.9WDWF 508.2 WOO 272.3 293.9 WEAO 340.7 394.5 WLIT 440.9 WOS WBBR WKAQ 509.9 KLX Boston Chicago 272.6 KTW 299.8 KFMQ 341 CHYC 394.5 WFI 447.5 WMAQ 516.9 WCX 272.6 299.8 WPG 344.6 WCBD 394.5 WOAI 447.5 WQJ WFBH 526 WHO New York San Francisco 273 KFKB 302.8 WJJD 344.6 WLS 395 KFRU 450 CKY 526 WOAW 273 WEB.I 302.8 WTAS 348.6 KOB 399.8 WHAS 454.3 WJZ 526 WNYC Philadelphia Bridgeburg 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 Pittsburgh. Canada 275 KFAU 315.6 KFDM 352.7 WWJ 405.2 WOR 467 KFI 545.1 KFUO F*oduct3 275 WABL 315.6 WAHG 361 KGO 410 CKCD 468.5 WCAP 545.1 KSD StandaidRADIO

II fc February 28, 1925 RADIO DIGES T—Illustrated WFAA HOST TO HAY, FORD AND GLENN

Astor orchestra; 8-8:15, "Art for Laymen," Walter M. Grant; 8:15-8:45, American Orchestral concert; 8:45-9, "British Journalism," George Laval Chesterton; 10- Saturday, February 28 10:15, Erna Korn, contralto; 10:30-11:30, Joseph Knecht's Waldorf-Astoria dance orchestra. WLIT, Philadelphia, Pa. (394.5), 2:30 p. m... Frances Headltners of the Week Saturday, silent night for: AT9. CFAC. CFCA, CHNC, Smith Gibson, soprano; Charles Silverthorne, baritone; KFKX, KFMQ. Marcella North, pianist; play by the Delphian players; CKY, KFAE, KFDM, KFKU, event. KFMX, KJS, KLX, KOB, KSAC, WBAP, WBAV, 7:30, Arcadia cafe concert orchestra. SATURDAY night will be a holi- important The following sta- WCAU, WCBD, WOWF, WEAO, WEBJ, WEBW. WNYC, New York, N. Y. (526), 6:30-7:30 p. m., Wood- day night for WFAA announcer tions will take place in the nation- 7:35-8:50, Chateau Five; 8:30-9, WEEI, WEMC, WGST, WHAZ, WHB, WHO, WJY, ing's orchestra; wide Radio link: KDKA, KFI, KFKX, WKAQ, WMAK, WOAI, WOI, WOO, WORD. WOS. police quartet; 9-9:30, vocal and instrumental program; and entertainers. George Hay, WSUI. 10:10-10:30, lecture service, Board of Education. last year's most popular announcer, KPO, WBZ, WCAE, WCAP, WCCO, WOO, Philadelphia, Pa. (508.5), 4:45 p. m., organ re- Glenn Rowell of WDAF, WEAR, WEEI, WGR, WGY, cital, Mary E. Vogt; John Wannamaker Commercial and Ford Rush and Eastern Time Stations Institute band concert. WLS, Chicago, will wind up a week WHO, WJAR, WJZ, WLW, WMAQ, Newark, N. J. (405.2), 3:15-3:30 p. m., Adams CHIC, Toronto, Can. (350), 9-11 p. m., dance music, WOB. of visiting at Station Dallas. WOO, WRC, WSB, WTIC and WWJ. 6:15-7:15, Elmer Nippes and his Briar WFAA, Charles H. Bodley and his orchestra; Jimmy Beid Arcadians; Cliff orchestra; 8-8:15, Julius Koehl, pianist; 8:30- More than thirty stations will be and others. Chief Towlache is returning Sun- 8:45, Park City Four; 8:45-9, Julius Koehl; 9-9:15, CHNC, Toronto, Can. (350), 9-11 p. m.. Charles E. linked by the time this publication Park City Four; 9:30-9:40, "Vitagrams," Mr. Scho- day to sing again at KFI, Los An- Bodley and his orchestra. is in your hands. fteld; 10:30-11, movie night. excellent baritone CKAC, Montreal, Can. (425), 7 p. m., kiddies* stories geles. He has an Atlantic City, N. J. (299.8), 9 p. m., studio Thirteen musicians to French and English; 7:30, Windsor hotel concert WPG, voice and is a tall, stately repre- and a minister recital; Galen Hall string trio; dance music. orchestra; 8:30, variety entertainment;' 10, Windsor 10. will entertain the listeners Washington, D. C. (468.5), 6:45 p. m., children's sentative of the natiye American. An KGO hotel grill room dance orchestra. WRC, hour, Madge Tucker; 7, dinner music, Irving Boern- Thursday. The musicians will offer CNRO, Ottawa, Can. (435), 7:30 p. m., bedtime story. Indian orchestra will accompany him. stein's Hotel Washington orchestra; 8, Bible talk; Aunt Agnes; 8, dinner concert, James Mclntyre and everything from classical music to Mrs. E. 8:15, Earl Carbaugh, baritone; 9, Edwin Scott, The Cecilian quartet, a Des Moines his Chateau Laurier hotel orchestra; 8:30, Joseph haunting melodies of the South violinist; Eugene Stuart, . pianist; 10:30, Sea Sanders, vocalist; Earl Walker, tenor; Mrs. E. J. organization, has been in- Knecht's Waldorf-Astoria orchestra; 11:15, Otto F. women's Horning, violinist; "The Barren Lands Caribou," G. island. The minister, George W. Beck, organist. vited to sing Monday night at WHO. H. Blanehet; 9, Dr. Herbert Sanders, organist; 9:45, Phillips, will Detroit, Mich. (352.7), 3 p. m., Detroit News confine his remarks to Mrs. E. Sanders, vocalist; Mrs. P. J. Horning, violin- WWJ, The ensemble work of this quartet is orchestra; 8:30, concert, Detroit Athletic club. "Music and Shirts." ist; dance program, James Mdntyre and his Chateau very fine. Other Des Moines artists Lauriet hotel orchestra. The American Legion of Arkansas Central Time Stations part in the program. KDKA, E. Pittsburgh, Pa. (309.1), 6 p. m., dinner con- will take 6:30 p. m.. Jubilee will give the program Thursday at cert. Westinghouse band, T. J. Vastine, conductor; KFNF, Shenandoah, la. (266), Mrs. Joe Jones, director. Carl Zoeller's Melodists, a jolly 7:30, Richard, the-riddler; 7:45, last minute helps to singers from Clarinda, KTHS. The program will be com- 8 p. m., concert, St. Louis the trom- Bible school teachers. Carman Cover Johnson; 8:30, KSD, St. Louis, Mo. (545.1), lot of men who manipulate posed of orchestral, quartet Symphony orchestra, Rudolph Ganz, conductor. and concert, Westinghouse band. . banjo, tuba Ark. (375), 8:30- bone, saxophone, trumpet, many solo selections. PWX, Havana, Cuba (400), 8:30 p. m., concert. Prof. KTHS, Hot Springs National Park, Although given Reginsky, cellist; Louis Culp, that have put Gonzalez and members of his academy. 9:15 p. m., Michael and other instruments by a military organization, the Juan Reid; 10-11, music 12-2 a. m., spe- pianist; 9:15-10, organ recital, Lawson the WAHG, Richmond Hill, N. Y. (315.6), the blues in jazz, will occupy will not be confined to martial airs. evening Tuesday- at WHAS, Louis- KOA puts on one of the Gilbert- ville. Sullivan light operas, "Patience, or Wednesday is an important date Bunthorne's Bride," not so well for Radio. At noon the ceremonies known as many of the other operas, connected with the inauguration of but a clever satire on the tendency President Coolidge and Vice-President of the feminine to worship the aes- Dawes will reach every part of the thetic in art. WOC presents a special country. Even the busy housewife Swedish program directed by Olga may be invisibly present at this E. Edlen.

dano frolic, Meyer Davis-New Arlington hotel or- Lillian Lubberman, vocal duo; Jack Parker, tenor; chestra. Midway Gardens orchestra; serial story, George R. KYW, Chicago, III. (535.4). 7-7:30 p. m., dinner con- Cleveland; Marie Wright, soprano; Mrs. Elizabeth E. cert. Congress hotel; 8-8:58, program, Henry B. Malone, soprano; Peggy O'Neil, Helen O'Brien; Roney, director; 9:05, Youth's Companion; 9:35- Hickey's barn dance trio; Murphy Sisters; Florence 11:30, Congress classic; 12-1, Congress carnival; 1-2, Tenney, blues singer; Drexel male quartet; Frank Insomnia club. Solly, tenor; Clifton Newton Moore, "Harmonica WBCN, Chicago, III. (266), 7-8 p. m., George R. King;" 12-1, Peggy O'Neil, Helen O'Brien; Frank Cleveland, "Hobby Club Man;" Jack Heath and Solly, tenor; Jack Parker, tenor; Lindsay McPhail, Eddie Downs, Harmony duo; 8-12, Catherine Miller, pianist; "Big Boy" Yagle. WCAL, Northfleld, Minn. (336.9), 12 midnight. College quartet, Kenneth Onsgard, Obed Grinder, Matthew Lyders, Osgood Westley. WCCO, Minneapolis-St. Paul, Minn. (416.4), 8 p. m., Bid you ever see a "Fireside Philosophies," Rev. Roy L. Smith; 8:15, "Extermination of the Gopher," J. W. Smith; 8:30, ukulele as large as Zion Lutheran church; 10, Joe Peyer's St. Paul Ath- this? Neither have letic club orchestra; Brie Saxophone quartet. we, but this doesn't WDAF, Kansas City, Mo. (365.6), 6-7 p. m., message happen to be a from Roger W. Babson; Tell-Me-a-Story Lady; Tria- non ensemble; 11:45-1, Nighthawk frolic, "Merry Old ukulele. Chief," Plantation players; Eddie Kuhn's Kansas City Athletic club orchestra. WEBH, Chicago, III. (370.2), 7 p. m.. Oriole orchestra; Radio Sunday school lesson. Dr. Herbert W. Virgin; lb mms t\

musical bits, Riviera theater; 9-10, Oriole orchestra; Eleanor Gilmour, soprano; Pat Barnes; Langdon Brothers, Hawaiian guitarists; Marie Kelly, reader; cial midnight program, Adam's symphonic concert or- 11-12, Oriole orchestra; Banks Kennedy; Loos Broth- chestra (station will use 2XE call and 516.9 meters). Langdon Brothers; Ned and Ches; Wayne Myers; Robert ers; WBBR, New York, N. Y. (272.3), 8 p. m., Kay Ronayne, vocalist; Marie Kelly, reader. Carment, clarinetist; Young, pianist; 8:10. Malcolm WGN, Chicago, III. (370.2), 6 p. m., organ recital, 8:20, "Bible questions and answers; 8:50, Malcolm Lyon & Healy; 6:30-7, dinner concert, Drake concert Carment, clarinetist. „ ... ensemble, Blackstone string quintet; 8-9, classical WBZ, Springfield, Mass. (331.1), 7:05 p. m. bedtime concert, Nicholas Senn high school chorus; 10-11, story for the kiddies; 7:15, sketches. United States dance numbers, Don Bestor Drake dance orchestra; naval history, E. S. R. Brandt; 7:30, concert, Hotel Jerry Conley Blackstone dance orchestra. Kimball trio; 8, Anna Wollmann, soprano; 8:15, WHAS, Louisville, Ky. (399.8), 7:30-9 p. m. concert, Beaudoin trio; Veronica LeMare. pianist; Gladys Berry, members of the Crescent Hill Women s club, Mrs. F. cellist; Anna C. Beaudoin, violinist; Mariorie Boutelle, H. Johanboeke, director; Fanny May Baldridge, so- soprano; 8:30, Anna Wollmann, soprano; 8:45, Beaudoin prano; Nathan B. Chase, soprano; Mrs. F. H. Johan- trio; Marjorie Boutelle, soprano; 9, Alwyn E W. boeke, second soprano; Mrs. T. Fletcher Strain, first Bach, baritone; 9:15, Beaudoin trio; Marjorie Bou- alto; Mrs. Frank Cowherd, second alto: Mrs. Walter telle, soprano; 9:30, program, Alwyn E. W. Bach, Jacobs, accompanist; John O. Raplee, baritone; Mrs. baritone; 9:45, "Little Screen Players." T. Fletcher Strain, pianist; Fanny May Baldridge, 4:30 p. m., Ed. Lally's WCAE, Pittsburgh, Pa. (461.3), reader. , ,, Rendezvous cabaret orchestra; 6:30, dinner concert, WLS, Chicago, III. (344.6), 7 p. m., "Lullaby Time," William Penn hotel; 8:30, artists, Steubenville. Big Ford and Little Glenn's Trip to Australia; 7:20. WCX, Detroit, Mich. (516), 6 p. m., dinner concert, national barn dance, Glenn's Cornhuskers, Harmony Book-Cadillac. _ Girls, Nubs Allan, Walter Peterson, Isham Jones and WEAF, New York, N. Y. (491.5), 4-5 p. m., Eugene his College Inn orchestra, Ralph Emerson, organist. M. Ingraham's orchestra; 6-7, dinner music, Waldorf- Ford and Glenn, Foxy Dave; 11, Senate theater Astoria hotel; 7-7-10, Anna Hutter, soprano; 7:10- revue. 7:20, Joseph Martin, boy soprano; 7:30-8, stories for WLW, Cincinnati, Ohio (423), 8 a. m., physical ex- Instructor; boys, Fred J. Turner; 8-8:30, Michael Markel's So- ercises, Y. M. C. A., William Stradtman, ciety orchestra; 8:30-9, Knickerbocker male quartet; 3 p. m., Marco Melody Boys' dance program, Fred 9-9:45, Waldorf-Astoria concert orchestra; 10-10:15, Lindemann, director and manager; 6, dinner hour con- Marguerite Fales. contralto; 10:15-10:45, Leslie Joy. -m : cert, Selinsky Instrumental quintet; Lafafone, E. D. baritone; 11-12, Vincent Lopez and his Hotel Pennsyl- Leonard. WMAQ, Chicago, III. (447.5), 6 p. m., Tegtmeyer's or- WFI, Philadelphia, Pa. (394.5), 3 p. m., Conshohocken mm chestra; 8, Russell Pratt and Fred Daw; 8:30, "Bag- High school orchestra; Isabelle Weaver Henry, soprano; dad," Robert J. Casey; 9, weekly Balaban and Katz 6, Rey Elrae and his dance orchestra; 6:30, Meyer Chicago theater revue. Davis Bellevue Stratford concert orchestra; 7, Sunny WMC, Memphis, Tenn. (499.7), 8:30 p. m., musical Gates of Lonoke, Ark. Jim; Pathe News feature: 8, Catholic Mandolin club. program arranged by J. M. I.ee dramatic hour, WGBS, New York, N. Y. (315.6), 1:30-2:30 p. m.. Blue June (above) WOAW, Omaha, Nebr. (526), 6 p. m., Husl Instrumental quartet; 3-3:10, interview, "Com- w i th the mis- Davis Studio of Expression; lesson in voice improve- announced; 6:45. missioner of Safety of Egypt," Terese Hose Nagel; chievous eyes is ment, J. Simmons Davis; 6:30, to be 3:10-3:20, Doris Freemoyan, soprano; 3:20-3:40, in- comedienne dinner program, Brandeis store restaurants; 9, artist of the pupils, Corinne Paulson Thorson, pianist; 11, Frank vention talk, "Lady Edison;" 3:40-4, "Sayings sing1 Mrs. Solomon." Helen Rowland; 6-6:30, Uncle Geebee who will W. Hodek, Jr., and his Omaha Nightingales. 6:30-7:30, Jack Wheatland's orchestra; 9:45-10:45 popular song's in WOC, Davenport, la. (483.6), 6:30 p. m., sandman's Sunday school Robertina Robertson, contralto, a new way at visit, Val McLaughlin: 7, International soprano; Lonis Connor WGR, Buffalo, N. Y. (319), 6-7:30 p. m., Hallpryd Chicago, lesson; Erwin Swindell, 11, VQJ, and his LeClaire hotel orchestra; Peter MacArthur, string quartet. March 5. Here WGY, Schenectady, N. Y. (479.5), 9:30 p. m., dance baritone. music, Phil Romano's orchestra. are Big Brother WOI, Ames, la. (270), 12:30 p. m., college chimes; Shane. WHN, New York, N. Y. (360), 6:30-7 p. m., violin Bob and little talk on automobiles. Prof. A. 8 p. m.. Central. solos, Olcott Vail; 7:30-7:35. health talk. Dr. Landls; Brother Harry as WOS, Jefferson City, Mo. (440.9). 7:35-8:30, Hotel Carlton Terrace orchestra; 8:30-9, Howard-Payne orchestra. they look during concert. Strand Roof orchestra; 9:10-9:45, Charlie Johnson's WOI, Chicago, III. (447.5), 7-8 p. m., dinner the Big- Brother Garden orchestra: orchestra; 9:45-10, Jimmy Flynn tenor; 10-10:15, Ralph Williams and his Rainbo Nolan, violinist: Estelle Crossman, pianist; 11:15-11:30, Jimmy Clarke hour at WEEI, Agatha Karlen, reader; Henrietta pianist; 10-2. Ralph and his entertainers; 11:30-12:30 a. m.. Roseland Boston. Brother Grace Nelson, fourteen-year-old Bob, chief Williams and his Rainbo Skylarks; Jerry Sullivan; Harry Geise; the Melodians. Laurie, Eddie, Bennie; WIP, Philadelphia, Pa. (508.5), 3 p. m.. Colonial dance brother of the Theders, tenor; George A. Little, Larry orchestra; 5:05. Chas. Masters and his Hotel St. Clarence Big Brother club, singers; Yukons Cameron, soprano; Uncle Wip; William P. Shay, Harmony James dance orchestra; 7, Gardener, Harmony singers. Young, harmonica expert, assisted by Mildred and is sitting* down. Rick, Whalen, Cincinnati, Ohio (325.9), 8 p. m., chimes; 8:15, Wesley Young; 8, Scout talk, Noah Swain; 8:15, June Lee photo, WSAI, Bicycle sextet; 9, weekly news review, Allison F. DeMolay Boys' band; 9, Lenten talk; 9:15, DeMolay Drake Studio. Stanley; 9:15, Bicycle male quartet; Bicycle mixed program ; 10 :05, Howard Lanln's Benjamin Franklin quartet; 12, Roger Hills' Danceland orchestra. hotel orchestra; 11:15. Karl Bonawltz, organist. WTAY, Oak Park, III. (250), 6:30-7:30 p. m.. studio WJAR, Providence, R. I. (305.9), 7:05 p. m., studio program. Dr. William P. Zimmer. tenor: program. classical on page If WJZ, New York. N. Y. (454.3). 4:30-5:30 p. m.. glK'IBli (Continued Sherry's Tea orchestra; 7-8, Freddie Rich and Hotel —

10 RADIO DIGES T—Illustrated February 28, 1925 KOA GIVES FIRST LIGHT OPERA FRIDAY

Symphony orchestra; A. O. Coggeshall. tenor; 5, Dr. and Southern orchestra, William Kopp, director; Joseph Eastern Time Stations Frank Sill Rogers, violinist; 7:30, First Methodist Vito, harpist. Episcopal church; 8:45, Waldorf-Astoria orchestra. WMC, Memphis, Tonn. (499.7), 11 a. m., services. First CFCA, Toronto, Can. (356), 5:30-6 p. m., R. C. Seyring, Saturday, February 28 WHN, New York, N. Y. (360), 3-4 p. m., program. Baptist church, Rev. A. U. Boone, pastor. pianist. Queens County Christian Endeavor; 4:30-5, Collegiate WOAI, San Antonio, Texas (394.5), 11 a. m., services. CHNC, Toronto, Can. (350), 8:30 p. m., CHNC Little dance club; 5-5:30, Roseland dance orchestra; 5:30-6, First Presbyterian church; 7:30 p. m., services, Cen- Symphony orchestra, Charles E. Bodley. director; Olcott Vail and his string trio; 10-10:45. Gem Razor tral Christian church; 9:30, "La Boheme," WOAI Rlgoletto mixed quartet. Madeleine Bell, soprano, (Continued from page 9) entertainers; 11-11:30, Vanity club revue; 11:30-12, entertainers. Ella W. McQuillan, contralto, Lawrence Defoe, tenor, Connie's Inn revue; 12-12:30 a. m., Harry Richman WOAW, Omaha, Nebr. (526), 9 a. m.. Radio chapel Edgar Smith, bass. 9-10. Lester Kelsey. tenor; Fred Jacobson, mono- and his entertainers. service. Rev. R. R. Brown, pastor; 1:30 p. m., matinee CKAC, Montreal, Can. (425), 4:30 p. m., Ilo lessons. logulst; Nip and Tuck; Casey and Gervais; 12-12:30, WIP, Philadelphia, Pa. (508.5), 10:45 a. m., services. program. May Seed and Nursery company; 2:30, matinee KDKA, E. Pittsburgh, Pa. (309.1), 6:15 p. m.. concert. Parthenon organ concert. Holy Trinity church; 4, "The Radio Mind of God," program. North Side Christian church Sunday school; KDKA Little symphony orchestra, Victor Saudek. di- Mountain Time Stations William Forkell. 6, musical chapel service, Calvary Baptist church, Rev. rector; 7:30, children's period; 8, Girl Scout meeting; W1AR, Providence, R. I. (305.9), 7:20-9:15 p. m., pro- Howard C. Whitcomb, pastor. 8:15, address. University of Pittsburgh studio; 8:30, KOA, Denver, Colo. (322.4). 9-12 midnight, dance music, gram. Capitol theater; 9:15. organ recital (WEAF). WOC, Davenport, Iowa (483.6), 8 p. m., First Baptist concert. Joe Mann and Ills Rainbow-Lane orchestra. WJ2, New York, N. Y. (454.3). 9-10 a. m., children's church. Rev. Walter Ingram; 9:30, Palmer Little WAHG, Richmond Hill, N. Y. (315.6), 8-8:15 p. m„ Pacific Time Stations hour; 11-12. church services; 2:30-3:30 p. m.. Radio symphony, Erwin Swindell, conductor. Milton Yokman, tenor; 8:15-8:30, Emery Deutsch, Bible class. Federation of churches; 4-5, vesper services, WOI, Ames, Iowa (270), 10:45 a. m., college chimes; 11, violinist; 8:30-8:45, Chapel Four quartet; 8:45-9:45, KFI, Los Angeles, Calif. (467), 5:30-6, Examiner's St. George's church; 7-8, Nathan Abas' Hotel Penn- chapel services. Dr. W. K. McDonald. Synchrophase string trio; 9:45-10, Chapel Four quartet; 6:45-7, "Inspirational Psychology," musical half hour; sylvania orchestra; 8:30-8:45, Wager Swayne Harris, WORD, Batavia, III. (275), 7 p. m., Virginia Poison, 10-10:15, Emery Deutsch, violinist: 10:15-10:30, Maude 7-7:15, Banks Richard- Dr. Clyde Sheldon Shepard; soprano. soprano; 7:10, Howard Breese, violinist; 7:20, piano Mason, pianist; 10:30-11:30, Bert Taylor and his his orchestra; 7:15-8, The Book Shelf; 8-9, son and WMAK. Lockport, N. Y. (265.5), 10 a. m., First Pres- solos; 7:25. Bible lecture, L. M. Smith; 7:50, Vir- Larremore orchestra; 12-2 a. m., special program, of program, Alhambra Community Broadcasters; Examiner, byterian church service, Rev. Stewart M. Robinson. ginia Poison, soprano. dance music, (station will use call 2XE and ,516.9 9-10, classic instrumental trio; 10-11, Packard Radio WNYC, New York, N. Y. (526), 9-11 p. m., Brooklyn WQJ, Chicago, III. (447.5), 10:30 a. m.. Dr. Preston meters for this late program). Barnev Weber, Varsity trio and others, dob, Mark Strand theater program, Edward L. Hyman, Bradley's sermon; 8-10 p. m., Ralph Williams and WBBR, New York, N. Y. (272.6), 8 p. m.. Herald 4-5:15 KFOA, Seattle. Wash. (455), p. m., Olympic director. his Rainbo Garden orchestra; Alma Wilson McMahill, quartet; 8:15, "The Masterpiece of God's Creation," hotel orchestra; 6:45-8:15. Rhodes' Department store WOO, Philadelphia, Pa. (508.5), 6:05 p. m., organ re- soprano; Dorothy McGrath, pianist; Marldean Borresen, H. H. Barber; 8:40, Herald quartet. 10:05-11, program; 8:30-10. Seattle Times dance music; cital, Clarence K. Bawden; 7:30, services, Bethany baritone; Fern Denicke, accompanist; Jeanette Van WCAE, Pittsburgh, Pa. (461.3), 6:30 p. m.. dinner con- Olympic Hotel dance music. temple; organ recital, Caroline Quigg, sermon. Rev. Lennep, soprano; Mary Van Lennep, accompanist. cert, William Penn hotel; 7:30, Uncle Kaybee; 7:45. 10:30-11:30 a. KFSG. Los Angeles. Calif. (278). m., Gordon A. MacLennan. WSB, Atlanta, Ga. (428.3), 11 a. m.. First Presby- special feature; 8:30, Edward L. Marsh, tenor soloist: sunshine hour program; 3:30-4:30 p. m., impromptu WWJ, Detroit, Mich. (352.7), 11 a. m., services, St. terian church service; 3:30 p. m., Christian Science 9, concert by the A. & P. Gypsy string ensemble,' 11. studio program. G. N. Nichols, Roy Held Brignall Paul's Episcopal cathedral; 2 p. m., Detroit News or- lecture from Lowe's Grand; 5-6, Sabbath service, the flight of the mythical dirigible, the Press .Kaybee; and others; 7:30-9:30. auditorium service and sermon Baptist Tabernacle church choir; 7:30, Wesley Me- concert, Blackstone theater orchestra. Divine Healing, Almee Semple McPherson, evange- chestra. on morial church service. WCX, Detroit, Mich. (516), 4:15 p. m., musical pro- list-pastor, special music. Central Time Stations gram; 6, dinner concert, Book-Cadillac hotel; 7, pro- KGO. Oakland. Calif. (361), 11:30-1 p. m., luncheon Mountain Time Stations ' service. gram. concert, Pacific States Electric company: 4-5:30, con- KFNF, Shenandoah, Iowa (266), 10:45 a. m., KOA, Denver, Colo. service. WEAF, New York, N. Y. (491.5), 4-4:15 p. m., Firth cert orchestra. Hotel St. Francis; 8, San Jose High First M. E. church; 3. service, Methodist church; 6:30, (322.4), 11 a. m., First Baptist church, Dr. A. H. Morse; p. in., Lee, basso cantate; 4:15-4:30, Ola B. Rankin, con- school band, George T. Matthews, director; Emil E. service. Golden Rule circle. C. 7:45 service. First Baptist tralto; 4:40-5, "The Three Wishes," Mabel Foote l.ichtig, baritone; Louise Kemble Brown, soprano; KTHS, Hot Springs National Park, Ark. (374.8), 11 church. Dr. A. H. C. Morse, pastor. Hobbs; 6-7, dinner music, Waldorf- Astoria hotel; 7- Spanish Hawaiian players; Harry a. m., services, First Presbyterian church. Rev. Chaun- Ramon Oden and 7:15, Gustav Langenus, clarinetist; Paolina Guido, E. Fossey, bass: "Stamp Collecting," George W. pianist; 7:15-8:30, Strand theater musical program; Ludlow; Edna Linkowskl, pianist; "Juvenile De- 8:30-9, Cushman's Sons, Inc.; 9-10, A. & Pi Gypsies; linquency," Ollie Snedigar; 10-1, Henry Halstead's 10-10:20, Premier male quartet; 10:30-11:30, Ben orchestra. Bernie's Hotel Roosevelt orchestra. KGW, Portland, Ore. (492), 10 p. m., Colburn's Melody WEEI, Boston, Mass. (475.9), 7:15 p. m.. sport talk. Men. Stanley Woodward; 7:25, Dok-Eisenbourg and his Los Angeles, Calif. (404.1). 12:30-1:30 p. m., Hi KHJ. Sinfonians ; 7 :55, Pathe News flashes : 8. Lansing Moulton and his orchestra; 2:30-5, Charlie Wellman's Better Advance Programs mandolin club; 8:30, Cuff brothers; 8:45, Francis C. frolic Saturday afternoon with Dot Street, Bubbles Chantereau, tenor; 9, A. & P. Gypsies. Smith, Jerry Cope, Bill Hatch, E. K. Barnes and WEAR, Cleveland, Ohio (389.4), 7-8 p. m.. State others: 6-6:30. Art Hickman's Biltmore hotel concert theater. Fitzpatrick. director; orchestra, Edward 6:30-7:30, with the last issue the and index tables in Eastern time. WFI, Philadelphia, Pa. (394.5), 3:05 p. m., Mrs. Prof. Walter Sylvester Hertzog, little stories, Amer- BEGINNING of Radio Digest's Listeners in the middle west will Thyrza Sloan stein, soprano; Dorothy Leake, soprano; ican history, Helen Pirle, screen juvenile, play by presentation Anna Wilson, mezzo-soprano; Caroline Hoffman, pian- pupils of Edyth McGrath; 7:30, better speech talk; advance programs are being made in find their stations listed in Central a new and different manner than time, the kind of time they use. heretofore. The change was made Rocky mountain Radiophans will distinct likewise find their Alvina Kasal, because it is believed to be a stations and time WOAW's new improvement that will provide tables expressed in the kind of time Elizabeth hostess, is a more in- in use in their vicinity, Mountain Awad will take pianist and Radiophans with an even part Monday reader and dispensable aid to the popular pas- time. Likewise, on the Pacific coast, at W B B B, c ontributes time of listening in. Briefly the listeners will find KHJ, KGO, KPO, Brooklyn, New regularly to embraces: KGW and other west coast stations York, in a the programs. change Syrian pro- Miss Kasal has the presented in Pacific time. 1. Under each date heading g r a m. Toufic many duties At this time it might be wise to Moubaid, also stations are classified first according as hostess, in- call attention to the breadth and from this ro- cluding the the time standard used at the sta- to scope of the advance programs car- mantic coun- answering o f tion, then alphabetically. Thus all try, will play telephone ried by Radio Digest. Practically eastern time stations, grouped to- an old oriental calls, the re- every station in the country trans- guitar. Miss of ar- gether, will come first. These will ceiving mitting with 500 watts or more Awad will ac- tists and vis- be followed by the central, mountain company him itors and sec- power will be found to have its and Pacific time stations, in the or- at the piano. retarial work. weekly program given in advance in der named. these columns. The few absent sta- 2. The two index boxes, "Where tions are those which have been un- to to Hear Concerts" and "Where able to schedule their artists suffi- 7:45, Dr. Philip T. Riley, "Care of Body;" 8-12, arranged ac- 1st; 6:30, Meyer Davis' Bellevue- Stratford concert or- program, Pacific Electric Railway company. "A Trip to Hear Talks," are now ciently far in advance to make the chestra; 7, Sunny Jim. Mount Lowe," arranged by J. Howard Johnson. Selwyn the time standard in use WGBS, New York, N. Y. (315.6), 3-3:10 p. m., inter- Harris, tenor. Charlie Wellman, "The Prince Jazz," cording to listing of their programs possible. of general view, "History of Paper," Charles C. Dans; 3:10-3:30, Glayds Blackwell Pickering, soprano; 12-2 a. m.. at the stations, following the The department of commerce Guy Hunter, blind entertainer; 3:30-3:40, talk on The Lost Angels of KHJ frolic. arrangement of the stations as just "Godly Prints," Florence Gardner; 6-6:30, Uncle Gee- KNX, Hollywood, Calif. (337), 8 a. m., morning prayer; states there are 104 of these larger bee; 6:30-7:30, Lew Krueger's Alladin dance orchestra. 9, Hired Hand, news; 10, Hired Hand's morning mes- explained. stations. WGY, Schenectady, N. Y. (379.5), 2 p. m., "Colors for sage; 10:30, Radio technical talk, Radio Digest each week Forbes W. Van the Auburn Haired," Caroline Davies; 6:20, sports Why; 12-1 m., Wurlitzer pipe organ studio; p. 5, The new presentation of the ad- gives programs for an average of talk, Harold Anson Bruce; 6:40, dinner music. Hotel closing markets; 5:45-6:15, program, Wurlitzer remote Ten Eyck trio; 7:30, program, male quartet- control studio; 6:15-7:30, dinner hour music; 8-9, vance program material will make it 100 of these. In no other medium WHN, New York, N. Y. (360), 6:30-7:15 p. m., violin KNX feature program; 9-10, program. Hazen J. valuable locally than will this material be found so com- solos, Olcott 7:15-7:30, fashion chats, Mme. Titus Fruit Cake company; 10-11, Abe Lyman's Cocoa- much more Vail; Belle; 7:30-7:35, health talk, Dr. Landis; 7:35-8, nut Grove dance orchestra from Ambassador hotel; Eastern fans will find plete. Radio Digest is the "National heretofore. Hotel Carlton Terrace orchestra; 8-8:15, "Storage Bat- 11-1 a. m., Hollywood night, presenting a number of programs Broadcast teries," H. B. Shantz; 8:15-8:30, Roseland dance screen, art and literary luminaries of the movie city. all of their closest stations, Authority." 8:50-9:30, employes' orchestra; tea dansant. Gene James' Rose Room Bowl orchestra; orchestra; Littmann's 9:30-10, Gregory and his Crystal Palace or- 5:30. what is playing at the local theaters; 8-12, Art Dan 10-11, 12-12:30 Weidner's dance orchestra. chestra; Jack Shack; a. m., Lou Holtz and his Club Wigwam revue; 12:30-1, Harry KPO, San Francisco, Calif. (429.5), 3:30-5:30 p. m., Rose and his Silver Slipper entertainers. Hickok. pastor; 8:30 p. m., 10-piece Meyer Davis' cey Pacific Time Stations WIP, Philadelphia, Pa. (508.5), 3 p. m., recital, students Arlington hotel orchestra, Jacques Renard, di- New Skibinsky studio; "Everlasting Life on Earth," G. J. dance concert, Phil Baxter's singing or- KFI, Los Angeles, Calif. .(467), 10-10:45 a. m., L. A. rector; 10, Calhoon; 4, concert, Vare Junior high school students; chestra. Church Federation service; 11-12, regular service from 1 6:05, Charles Masters and his dance orchestra; 1. Sunday, March Texas (475.9), 11 a. m., services, First Church of Christ Scientist; 4-5 p. m., L. A. WBAP, Fort Worth, Uncle Wip's bedtime stories. St. Paul's M. E. church. Rev. C. D. Meade, pastor; Church musicians' vesper service; 6:45-7, editorial talk; WJAR, Providence, R. I. (305.9), 8 p. m.. studio pro- 4 p. m., concert, Rialto theater. 7-8, stage acts, orchestra and specialties from Metro- politan theater; 8-9, program, gram; 9, A. & P. Gypsy string ensemble. WBCN, Chicago, III. (266), 10:30-12 m., sermon. Rev. Coso Hot Springs, pre- Sunday, silent night for: AT9, CFAC, CKAC, CHNC, WJZ, New York, N. Y. (454.3), 4-4:15 p. m., Leo F. Rufus A. White; 4-5 p. m., Lain & Son classical senting Indian orchestra, Chief Towlache, baritone; KFAE. KFDM, KFKU. KFMQ. KFKX. KFOA, KOB, Heidelberg, pianist; 4:15-4:30, Lilian Bucknan, so- concert; 5:15-6:15, talk, Rev. Richard D. Hughes; 9-10, Examiner, Ray West and his Alexandria hotel KLX, KSD. PWX. WAHG, WBAV, WCAE, WDAF. prano; 4:30-5:30, Fred Hall's Royal terrace orchestra; 7-8, classical hour, L. Christensen, Danish baritone; orchestra; 10-11, Thereon Bennett's Anhelenos or- WDWF, WEAO. WEBJ, WEBW, WGBS, WGST, dinner con- Clyde Marsh, tenor; Otto Moore, baritone: Hazel 7-8, Bernhard Levitow's Hotel Commodore WHA, WHAS, WHAZ. WHO. WIP, WJY, WKAQ, 8-8:10, Journal review; 8:10-8:20, O'Neil, soprano; 8-10, popular program; Harold John- KFSG, Los Angeles, Calif. (278), 10:30-12:30 p. m., cert; Wall Street WLBL, WKIT, WMAK, WMC, WOI, WOO, WOR, N. Y. Air college; 8:40-9:10, Margaret Manierre, son, xylophonist; Dorothy Perling, reader; Midway service of Angelus temple broadcast from pulpit, Aimee U. WSAI, WTAY, WWJ. of York Gardens orchestra; Bordon brothers; Buster Graves, Semple McPherson, pastor; Esther Fricke Green, or- soprano; 9:10-9:30, talk. Coach Meehan New ganist; 2:30-4:30, musical program by Silver university. Eastern Stations boy soprano; Blanche Robinson, pianist; Florence East- band Time man, mezzo-soprano; Alfred Winterfeld, concertlnist. and Temple choir; sermon, Aimee Semple McPherson; WLIT, Philadelphia, Pa. (394.5), 7 p. m., Dream 7-9:45, regular evening service stories; 8, Arcadia cafe concert or- CFAC, Calgary, Can. (430), 11 a. m., Knox church, WCBD, Zion, III. (344.6), 8 p. m., mixed quartet; Mr. of the temple beginning Daddy's bedtime Hev. George A. Dickson. and Mrs. R. M. Steel, tenor and soprano; Ida Peter- with hour of music, sermon by pastor; Esther Fricke chestra; 8:30, Jewish program; 10:03, Arcadia cafe from Fay's Knick- CFCA, Toronto, Can. (356), 11 a. m., service, Bloor son, soprano; Ralph Reid, baritone; Richard F. Hire, Green, organist; 10-11, organ recital, Esther Fricke dance orchestra; vaudeville features Street Presbyterian church. Rev. George C. Pidgeon; violinist; Mrs. Huth, Miss Hollingshead, Mrs. Hire, Green, organist. erbocker theater. 7, services, Timothy Eaton Memorial church. Dr. Trevor harp, flute, viola trio; Mrs. Lillis Leech, pianist; KGO. Oakland, Calif. (361), 11 a. m., service. First WMAK, Lockport, N. Y. (265.5), 8 p. m., Al Utsinger's H\ Davlcs. Marion Lee, reader. Methodist Episcopal church. Rev. John Stephens, orchestra. pastor: 3:30 CKAC, Montreal, Can. (425), 4:30 p. m., band from WCCO, Minneapolis-St. Paul, Minn. (416.4), 11 a. m., p. m., KGO Little Symphony orchestra, WNYC, New York, N. Y. (526), 7-7:30 p. m., dance Borel; talk. Mayor of Sorel. Trinity Baptist church, Rev. David Bryn- Jones, pastor; Carl Rhodehamel, conductor; Arthur S. Garbett. program. Royal orchestra; 7:35-7:40, health talk; 7:45- services, musical interpreter; 7:30, service, First Methodist program; 8-8:10, talk; 8:15-9:15, studio pro- KOKA, E. Pittsburgh, Pa. (309.1), 10:45 a. m.. 4:10 p. m. , House of Hope Presbyterian church. Rev. 8, dance Episcopal church. East End Christian church; 2:30 p. m., Westlnghouse H. G. Swearingen; 7:30, First Baptist church, Rev. Rev. John Stephens, pastor. gram; 10:40-11, "Trend of the Times," Dr. Sydney Los Angeles, tra; 4, Dr. Charles Heinroth, organist; W. B. Riley, pastor; 9:15, classical concert. KHJ, Calif. (404.1), 10 a. m., Margaret R. Ussher. 4:1.',. Weaver, "In Father's House;" 10:30-12:30 m., vesper service, Shadyside Presbyterian church; WDAF, Kansas City, Mo. (365.6), 4-5 p. m., classical My p. WOO, Philadelphia, Pa. (508.5), 4:45 p. m., organ services of First Methodist Episcopal church, Arthur 6:30, dinner concert, Pittsburgh Athletic association or- music. Star's studio; 5-5:30, Sunday school lesson, recital, Mary E. Vogt; 7:30, A. Candelori's ensemble Blakely, organist; E. E. Helms, pastor; 6:30-7, chestra; 7:45, .cTvlccs, Calvary Episcopal church. Rev. Dr. Walter L. Wilson. Art from Hotel Adelphla; 8, program from WEAF; 10:03, K. J. Van Ktten, pastor. Hickman's Biltmore hotel concert orchestra, Edward recital, Vogt; 10:30, Vincent Rizzo's WEBH, Chicago, 111. (370.2), 5-6 p. m., twilight organ Mary E. WBBR, New York, N. Y. (272.6), 9:10 p. m., instru- Fitzpatrick, director; 7-7:30, organ recital. Arthur Hotel Sylvania dance orchestra. musicale; 7-9, artists program. Blakely, organist; mental trio; 9:25, Carl Park, violinist; 9:35, "The 8-10, program, El Encanto apart- 6 p. m., dinner concert; WEBW, Beloit, Wis. (268), 4:30-5:30 p. m., Beloit WWJ, Detroit, Mich. (352.7), World's Judgment Day to Last a Thousand Years," ments, Maude Fenlon Bollman, soprano. quartet; Stanley college vesper service. 8. Detroit News orchestra; Iris T. Harry Plnnock; 10, Carl Park, violinist; 10:10, instru- KJS, Los Angeles, Calif. (293), 10:45-12:30 p. m.. Springs, Mich. (285.5), 11 a. m., sacred Perry. mental trio. WEMC, Berrien services of the Church of the Open Door, sermon by music. Radio Lighthouse choir; Arlene Burdick, violin- WCAE. Pittsburgh. Pa. (461.3), 10:45 a. m., services. the pastor; Alfred A. Butler, organist; choir of 100 Central Time Stations ist; Jeanette Richardson, soprano; 11:45, sermon. Pastor voices; 6-6:45, vesper Bodef Shalom temple; .'i p. m., Peoples Radio church musical hour, sermon by Rev. m.. Radio Lighthouse choir; Kans. (275), 6:50 p. m.. piano Prof. Otto Kalteis, Rlcenlst; 6:30, dinner W. R. French; 8:15 p. William H. Pike; 7:15-9:30, musical program arranged KFKU, Lawrence, Prof. Louis Thorpe, saxophonist; Mrs. H. B. Taylor, tuning-in number; 7, music; 7:15, "Training for concert. William Pcnn hotel; 7:30, "Boxy" and his by Prof. J. B. Trowbridge and regular evening service gang. WEAF, soprano; 9, sermon, Pastor John Knox; 9:30, Kalamazoo of Church of Open Door. Track Athletics, Fundamentals of Track and Field church Seventh-Day Adventists. Karl Schlademan; 7:30. "Play Analysis WCAU, Philadelphia, Pa. (278). 5:15 p. in., recital; of KNX. Hollywood, Calif. (337), 5-6:15 p. m., Radio sun- Athletics," Prof. Allen Grafton; 7:45, Elemen- '. lermon, Her. Dr. John W. StockweH; 5:40 WGN, Chicago. III. (370.2), 11 a. m.. Uncle Walt reads set service conducted by Rev. Chas. F. Aked and Rev. for Production," dial: 5:50, short message. Rev. Dr. John W. StockweH; the comics; 11:45, program, Chicago theater; 2 p. m., Frank Dyer from theater of Ambassador hotel; 7-7:45, tary Spanish lesson IX. recital, Healy; 2:30, Albert de Cortez (288.3), 9:30-11:30 p. m., <;. Heyer Davis' Bote] Pennsylvania concert orchestra; organ Lyon & musical hour by International Bible Students' associa- KFKX, Hastings, Nebr. x. lalk, Q. G. Calhoon. Western English Opera company in "Faust;" 3:30, tion; 8-9, Ambassador hotel concert orchestra, Josef dance program, Ralph Britt and his University Six 9-10, WCX. Detroit. Mich. (516), 7:15 p. m., church services. program, faculty artists Chicago Musical college; Rosenfeld, director; 9-11, program. Globe Ice Cream orchestra. WOWF. Providence. R. I. (441). 10 a. m., chimes; 5- "An Evening with the Great Composers," Charles H. company. KFNF, Shenandoah, la. (266), 6:30 p. m., Smith- Gabriel, Jr.; Ethel Wakefield, soprano; Drury Lening- Ifi p. m., Venetian serenaders; Philharmonic pipe KPO, San Francisco, Calif. (429.5), 11-12 m., church Belding Harmony orchestra. organ. ton. tenor: Drake concert ensemble. services; Letty Collins, contralto; Theodore J. Irwin, KSAC, Manhattan, Kans. (340.7), 7:20 p. m., college WEAF. New York, N. Y. (491.5), 8:15-9:20 p. m., Roxy WHAS, Louisville, Ky. (399.8), 9:57 a. m., organ music; organist; 6:30 p. m., "What Is Playing at the Local band, H. P. Wheller, director; 7:30, "History of De- and his gang, Capitol theater; 9:20-10:15, organ re- 10, church service, Fourth Avenue Presbyterian church. Theaters;" 8:30-10, concert. Rudy Seiger's Fairmont velopment of Sheep Industry," H. E. Reed; 7:40, col- cital. Rev. Dr. Charles W. Welch, pastor; William E. hotel orchestra. lege band, H. R. Wheeler, director; 7:50, "Dairy WEAR. Cleveland, Ohio (389.4). 1-2 p. m., symphony Cohen, organist; 4 p. m., organ recital, George Lati- Barns and Equipment," H. W. Cave. orchestra, Allen theater; 3:30-5, twilight concert, Ivan mer; 4:30, choral evening song service, Christ Church KSD, St. Louis, Mo. (545.1), 8 p. m., St. Louis Uni- I-'rancisci Hotel Cleveland orchestra. cathedraL versity glee club and orchestra, George Devereux, di- WEEI, Boston, Mass. (475.9). 3:45-5:30 p. m., men's WHO, Des Moines, Iowa (526), 11 a. in., sermon, Dr. rector" 10, Mrs. Madalene Schleicher Johnson, soprano; conference, y. M. C. A.; 0:15, "Roxy and His Gang," Charles S. Medbury; 4 p. m.. Christian Science lecture. Monday, March 2 pianist; Mrs. Oliver T. John- Mrs. Harvey D. Lamb, i itol theater; 9:15-10:15, organ recital, Columbia First Church of Christ Scientist. son, reader. university. WLS. Chicago, III. (344.6). 6:30 p. m., Ralph Emerson, KTHS, Hot Springs National Park, Ark. (374.8), 8:30 WFI. Philadelphia, Pa. (394.5), 7:30 p. m., services. organist; 7, Metropolitan ladies' quartet. Monday, silent night for: AT9, CFCA, CKAC, CKY, p. m., concert, Mrs. J. M. Frisbee; 10, dance frolic, Arch Street Presbyterian church. WLW. Cincinnati, Ohio (422.3), 9:30 a. m.. school, edi- KFDM. KFMQ, KFSG. KGW, KJS, KYW, PWX. the Charles L. Fischer orchestra. WGBS, New York, N. Y. (315.6), 3:30-4:30 p. m., torial staff of Sunday school publications, Methodist WBAU. WBCN, WCAU, WDWF. WEAO, WEBH, WBAP, Fort Worth, Texas (475.9), 7:30-8:30 p. m., program. Piccadilly theater. Book concern: 11, services. Church of Covenant, Dr. WEBJ, WFI, WGN, WHAS, WJY, WKAQ, WLBL, concert, Mrs. Z. Ora Williams and choir. College WGY. Schenectady, N. Y. (379.5), 10:45 a. m., service, Frank Stevenson; 7:30 p. m., services. First Presby- WLS, WMAQ, WOAI, WOC, WQJ, WREO, WSUI, First Methodist Episcopal church; 3:35 p. m., WGT terian church. Dr. Frederick McMillan; 8:30, Western WTAY. (Continued on page 11) ;

February 28, 1925 RADIO DIGES T—Illustrated 11 SPECIAL SWEDISH PROGRAM AT WOC

children's period; 7:45, "Overcoming Political Prej- Vanderbilt orchestra; 8-8:10, Wall Street Journal re- WOAI, San Antonio, Texas (394.5), 8:30 p. m.', Warren udice," Dr. John Ray Ewers; 8, concert; 9, Brunswick view; 8:10-8:20, N. Y. U. Air college; 8:25-8:40, Hull, baritone; Charles Stone, tenor; Walter Dun- hour of music; 11, concert, Pittsburgh Post studio. Beatrice Anthony, pianist; 9-10, Brunswick hour; 10- ham, pianist; instrumental music, WOAI trio. Monday, March 2 WCAE, Pittsburgh, Pa. (461.3), 6:30 p. m.. dinner con- 10:20, talk. Professor Emory Holloway. WOAW, Omaha, Nebr. (526), 6 p. m., "Advice to cert, William Perm hotel; 7:30, Uncle Kaybee; 7:45, WKAQ, San Juan, P. R. (340.7), 8-9:30 p. m., Euterpe Lovelorn," Cynthia Grey; 6:25, dinner program. May special feature; 8, program from New York; 8:30, The jazz band. Seed and Nursery company; 9, Blackstonian orchestra; "Gold Dust Twins;" (Continued from page 10) 9, "The Eveready Hour;" 10, WLIT. Philadelphia, Pa. (394.5), 2:30 p. m., Martha soloists, Hannan-Yan Brunt; 10:30, Frank W. Hodek, concert, Goodrich Silvertown Cord orchestra. Harley Krlps, soprano; Lola Harley Weber, mezzo Jr., and his Nightingale orchestra. Avenue Baptist church; 9:30-10:45, Ward's "Trail WCAU, Philadelphia, Pa. (278), 7, Paul Specht and his soprano; 4:30, Andrew M. Strang, violinist; 7:30, WOC, Davenport, la. (483.6), 9 p. m., artists program. Columbia recording dance stories. Blazers;" 12-1 a. m.. Swayne's Southern serenaders. orchestra; 7:30, recital, N. Dream Daddy's bedtime WOR, Newark, N. J. (405), 3-3:15 p. m., book re- Snellenberg and company; 8, selections, Cleve-Chandler N. (526), 7:35-10 p. m., Beisen- WCBD, Zion, III. (344.6), 8 p. m., Zion orchestra; WNYC, New York, Y. view, Mea Jacobus Flemming; 6:15-6:30, Halsey Hawailans; 8:15, talk, 10:10-10:30, service, Ladies' trio; Chester S. Bagg, baritone; John A. Philadelphia Electric company; feld's Rialto program; lecture Miller's Hotel Berwick orchestra. 8:20, concert. Media Melodians; 8:40, Symphonic Board of Education. Mehaffey, pianist; Mrs. John A. Mehaffey, reader. WORD, Batavia, III. (275), 8 p. m., Florence Hoover, Surety orchestra ; 9, recital. WOO, Philadelphia, Pa. (508.5), 4:45 p. m., organ WEBW, Beloit, Wis. (268), 8-9 p. m., men's glee club. contralto; 8:20, Jane Miller, violinist; 8:25, Bible WCX, Detroit, Mich. (516), 4:15 p. m., musical pro- recital, Mary E. Togt. WCCO, Minneapolis-St. Paul, Minn. (416.4), 6:15 p. n>.. lecture; M. E. Woodley; 8:50, Mrs. Louise Nelson gram; 6, dinner concert. Book-Cadillac hotel; 7 p. m., WRC, Washington, D. C. (468.5), 6:45 p. m., children's "Invitation to the Elks' Carnival," Lt. Governor W. I. and Mrs. Frederick Burke, duets. musical program; 12, Red Apple club, frolic hour, Peggy Albion; 7, dinner music. New Willard Nolan; 8, "Marketing Poultry Products," Cora Cook; dance and novelty program. Davis orchestra; "Show Shopping," Leonard WQJ, Chicago, III. (447.5), 7-8 p. m., dinner concert, 8:15, "Town and Country," Curtis M. Johnson; 8:30, Meyer 8, WDWF, Providence, R. I. (441), 8-9:30 m., Vincent Hall; 8:10, music; 8:30, "The Political Situation in Ralph Williams and his Ralnbo Garden orchestra; dramatic and musical evening; 10, dance program, p. Lopez Arcadia dance orchestra. Washington Tonight," Frederic William Wile; 9, Dorothy Davie Dillow, soprano; Robert Betzler, Arnold Frank's Casino orchestra. WEAF, New York, N. Y. (491.5), 3-3:15 p. rm, Wil- Brunswick hour of music; 10, concert, De Moss fam- Parisian pianist; 10-1, Ralph Williams and his Rainbo WDAF, Kansas City, Mo. (365.6), 6-7 p. m., piano liam Kenney, tenor; 6-7, dinner music, Waldorf- ily; 10:30, Meyer Davis' Le Paradis band. Skylarks; Ned and Ches; Will Rossiter; Mack Sisters; tuning-in number; weekly "request story night," Tell- Astoria hotel; 7-7:10, Adrien Blain, oboe soloist; concert; Rick Whalen and Gardner; 1-2, Hotsy Totsy hour, Me-a-Story lady; Trianon ensemble; 11:45-1, nighthawk WWJ, Detroit, Mich. (352.7), 6 p. m., dinner 7:10-7:20, Elsie de Lawrier Harmon, soprano; 7:20- concert York. Ralph Williams, Ginger Man, Skylarks. frolic. 8, from WEAF, New 7:30, Chas. C. Green, adv. agency; 7:30-8, Royal WSB, Atlanta, Ga. (428.3), 5-6 p. m., Bonnie Earn- WEMC, Berrien Springs, Mich. (285.5), 8:15 p. m., Eastern Electric Supply company; 8-8:15, talk. Bank Central Time Stations hardt's songs and bedtime story; 8-9, Yick Myers concert. Radio Lighthouse music-makers. of America; 8:15-8:30. John K. Williams, tenor; melody artists; 10:45, the Griffith Aeolian string KFDM, Beaumont, Tex. (315.6), 8 p. m., musicale. WHA, Madison, Wis. (535.4), 7:45 p. m., University 8:30-9, Gold Dust Twins; 9-10, Eveready hour. quintet. KFKX, Hastings, Nebr. (288.3), 10-12 midnight, KDKA School of Music, Mu Phi Epsilon; address on food WEBJ. New York. N. Y. (233), 7-7:30 p. m., Siebert's program. WTAY, Oak Park, III. (250), 6:10-6:30 p. m., Parthe- and nutrition, Mrs. Nellie Kedzie Jones. Original Midnight serenaders; 7:30-7:45, Alrno trio; KFQM, Fayetteville, Ark. ((299.8), 9 p. m.. Little non organ concert; 6:30-7:30, studio popular concert. WHO, Des Moines, la. (526), 7:30-9 p. m., Mrs. Harry 7:45-8, Edith Law, accompanied by Alice Law; 8-9, Orchestra of the university, H. D. Tovey, director. Originators orchestra; Sandy Meek, Scotch baritone; Kimball, contralto; Harry Kimball, tenor; Sam Caplan. Johnny Basilone and his Harlem Tea Garden or- KSAC, Manhattan, Kans, (340.7), 7:20 p. m., college Ruth Timme, pianist; Raynor Timme, baritone; George violinist; Stewart Watson, baritone; Helen Birming- chestra. quartet; 7:30, "Insects Injurious to Alfalfa," R. C. Klopf, pianist. fsm Nellie Torgler is one of the favorite pianists of KGW. Her solos are in such demand that she appears reg-ularly at this studio. May Sing'hi Breen (below) is a popular New York entertainer, who may he heard with her "Uke" at a different New York station every nig-ht. Max Garver Miranda (right) is the head of the music department and is the official organist of Beloit college. He may he heard this week during' the vesper services Sunday at WEBW.

ffiw : ;:?::: : :::v: r x : : : : : :

ham, accompanist; Mary Eaton, pianist; Cecilian quar- Pacific Time Stations tet; 11:15-12, L. Carlos Meier, organist. KFI, Los Angeles, Calif. (467), 6:45-7 p. m., editorial Cincinnati, Ohio (422.3), 6 p. m., dinner hour WLW, talk; 7-8, Hill Bros., dinner dance orchestra, Starr concert, Selinsky instrumental quintet; 8, Cincinnati Russell, blues singer; 8-9, Examiner, program by Phi Times Star program ; Sinfonio male quartet ; Howard Sigma Pi fraternity; 9-10, instrumental and vocal Hafford, tenor; Kathryn Reece Haun, soprano; flute program; 10-11, Packard Ballad hour, Leonard Van Obligatoes, Ewald Haun; Henry Lange's Hotel Sinton Berg, Billy Hall, Tommy Dace in trio numbers, Bess Itudisill and Rhue Gill, Jeanette Dace, pianist. WMAQ, Chicago, III. (447.5), 6 p. m., Chicago theater KFOA, Seattle, Wash. (455), 4-5:15 p. m., Olympic organ recital; 6:30, Hotel LaSalle orchestra. hotel orchestra; 6:45-8:15, Rhodes' Department store Memphis, Tenn. (499.7), 8:30 p. m., concert, WMC, program; 8:30-10, Seattle Times dance music; 10:05-11, hotel Gayoso orchestra. Olympic Hotel dance music. WOAW, Omaha, Nebr. (526), 5:45 p. m., pubUc news KFSG, Los Angeles, Calif. (278), 10:30-11:30 a. m.. period, Eugene M. Konecky; 6, Arthur Hays, organ- Sunshine hour program; 3:30-4:30 p. m., afternoon Stanley Jan Letovsky, composer-pianist; ist; 6:30, organ recital of Esther Fricke Green, with assisting program, auspices Matsui studio; 10:30, Hospe s 9, artists; 6:30-7:30, children's hour arranged by Harry Serenaders. Royal James Beardsley (Cousin Jim) and associates. Newark, N. J. (405.2), 3:45-4 p. m. fashion WOR, KGO, Oakland, Calif. (361), 4-5:30 p. m., concert or- talk. Charm magazine; 6:15-7:15. Dave Harman s chestra. Hotel St. Francis; 8, program, Little 8-9, Al Reid's hour; 9:45-10:15, KGO Cinderella orchestra; Symphony orchestra; 10-1, dance music, Henry Hal- Dr. Spaeth and his studio party. Batavia, III. (275), 8 p. m.. Ward's six-piece WORD. KHJ, Los Angeles, Calif. 12:30-1:30 Hawaiian music; 8:20. Mrs. Halter. (404.1), p. m.. orchestra; 8:10. Major and his Forum roof orchestra; 2:30-3:30, mat- Pianist; 8:30 p. m., World news items; 8:50, Hawaiian inee musicale. Pacific States Electric company; 6-6:30, music; 9, Ward's six-piece orchestra. Art Hickman's Biltmore hotel concert orchestra, Ed- la. (270), 10 p. m., program, popular WOI. Ames, ward Fitzpatrick, director; 6:30-7:30, Prof. Walter music. „. , ,, , Sylvester Hertzog, little stories American history, (428.3). 5-6 p._m., Vick Myers WSB, Atlanta, Ga. weekly visit of Titania and Barnhardt's bedtime story; 8-9, Queen Sandman from melody artists; Bonnie Fairyland, Uncle John, Louis F. Klein, Charles Leslie Hutchins, steel guitarists; 10:4o, enter- Durett and Hill, reader; 8-10, program, Mullen and Bluett, ar- club. tainment by the Coca-Cola ranged by the Radio Philosopher, G. Allison Phelps; Mountain Time Stations 10-11, Earl Burtnett's Biltmore hotel dance orchestra. KJS, Los Angeles, Calif. (293), 8-9:30 p. m., vocal and KOA, Denver, Colo. (322.4), 8 p. m., Fred Schmitt and instrumental program, direction of Prof. J. B. Trow- his Rialto theater orchestra; 8:10. "Come Out of the bridge. Kitchen," players. Iris Ruth Pavey, director; KOA KNX, Hollywood, Calif. (337), 5:45-6:15 p. m., musical Lewis H. Chernoff, director. KOA orchestra, half hour from Wurlitzer studio; 6:30-7:30, dinner State College, N. M. (348.6), 7:30-8:30 P. m., KOB, Boston, Mass. (475.9), 7:15 p. m., sport talk, Smith; 7:40, College quartet; 7:50, "Purposes and hour program presented by R. C. "Cliff" Durant; "Superstitions in Medicines," Dr. McBride. WEEI, William E. Mullins; 7:25, Dok-Eisenbourg and his Advantages of Good Poultry Houses," J. H. McAdanis. 7:30-8, Siegel-Myers style talk; 8-10, program, Pasa- Pacific Time Stations Sinfonians; 8, New York program; S:30, Gold Dust KSD, St. Louis, Mo. (545.1), 6 p. m., Benjamin Rader's dena Realty board; 10-12, movie night at the Am- Twins; 9, Eveready hour; 10, Goodrich Silvertown orchestra; 9, program to be announced. bassador hotel's Cocoanut Grove, Abe Lyman's dance Evening KFI, Los Angeles, Calif. (467), 5-5:30 p. m.. Cord orchestra. KTHS, Hot Springs National Park, Ark. (374.8), S:30 orchestra. Examiner, pro- _ Herald, table talk and news; 5:30-6, WEAR, Cleveland, Ohio (389.4), 7-8 p. m., Hotel Cleve- p. m., versatility concert, Charles L. Fischer's East- KPO, San Francisco, Calif. (429.5), 4:30-5:30 p. m., gram, Floryane Thompson, soprano; 7-8. Evening Herald Percey; 8-11, WEAF program. man hotel ensemble, with vocal numbers. Rudy Seiger's Fairmont hotel orchestra; 5:30-6:30. Melson, tenor; 8-9, Radiolands dance orchestra; Charlie WFI, Philadelphia, Pa. (394.5), 3 p. m., income tax WBAP, Fort Worth, Tex. (475.9), 7:30-8:30 p. m., Big Brother of KPO; A playlette, "Jenny's Secret," Walter vocal and instrumental program: 9-10, program, talk; Omicrom Chapter Mu Phi Epsilon honorary Berachah Home band. Prof. Hurwood, director; 9:30- Sadio Hooper, Henry Kuttner, Jr.; 6:30, "What is M. Murphy Motors company; 10-11, Anton Lada and musical society concert; 6:30, Meyer Davis Bellevue 10 :45, concert, Mrs. Pearl Calhoun Davis. playing at the Local Theaters"; 7-7:30, Rudy Seiger's orchestra. his Louisiana Five dance Stratford concert orchestra; 7, Boy Scouts' period; 8. WBCN, Chicago, III. (266), 7-8 p. m., classical program; Fairmont hotel orchestra ; 8-10, Josephine Wilson KFOA. Seattle, Wash. (455), 4-5:15 p. m.. Studio concert from WEAF; 9, Eveready hour; 10, Goodrich 8-8:30, popular program, Marie Wright, soprano; Jones, soprano; 10-11, Gene James' Rose Room Bowl music; 6:45-8:15, Sherman Clay and company program; Silvertown Cord orchestra. Midway Gardens orchestra; S:30-9, Walton School of orchestra. 8:30-10. Seattle Times studio program. WGBS, New York, N. Y. (315.6), 3-3:10 p. m., inter- Commerce, "Encyclopedia of the Air"; 9-12, Marie KGO, Oakland, Calif. (361), 4-5:30 p. m., Henry Hal- view, "Original Peggy O'Neill;" 3:10-3:20, Jessie Wright, soprano; Midway Gardens orchestra; Robert stead's dance orchestra; 5:30-6, Aunty Betty stories, Moss Berenson, soprano; 3:20-3:40, "The Motion Benquist, reader; Tom Owen's barn dance trio; Finney KGO kiddles' club; 8. Arion trio; "Present Status Picture Situation in Germany;" 3:40-3:50, piano les- Briggs, humorist; Anna Fleming, soprano; F. H. Mc- of the Fruit Beverage Industry," J. H. Irish; "A son; 3:50-4, Jessie Moss Berenson; 6-6:30, Uncle Gee- Donald; Famous Four, harmony singers; Les Cam- Wednesday, March 4 Lesson in English," Wilda Wilson Church; "A Motor- bee; 9-9:30. "In a Casting Director's Office," Charles eron, tenor; George Forsyth, boy tenor; Ann Wil- ist's Duty in Case of Accident," George E. Sanford; Waltan; 9:30-10, program, Herald-Tribune; 10-10:15, liams, soprano; 12-1, Pirate Ship. Henry Jackson; or- "Chats About New Books," Joseph Anthony Pesd, tenor; 11-12, Fred E. Benson s WCCO, Minneapolis-St. Paul, Minn. (416.4), 5:30 p. m., Eastern Time Stations 10-1, Henry Halstead's orchestra. children's hour. Gold Medal Lady; 7-9, national pro- KLX, Oakland, Calif. (509.9), 6-7 p. m., organ; 8-9:30, WGY, Schenectady, N. Y. (379.5), 6:30 p. m., dinner gram. New York. Wednesday, silent night for: AT9, CFAC, CKAC, educational program; 9:30-10. American theater or- music. New Kenmore hotel orchestra; 7:30, "value of WDAF, Kansas City, Mo. (365.6), 6-7 p. m., piano CHNC. CKY, KFDM, KFKU, KFKX, KFMQ, KGO, chestra; 10, "Meeting of the Lake Merritt Ducks. Training," Dr. James William Black; 8, WGY or- tuning-in number on the Duo Art; Radio piano les- KJS, KSD, WBAV, WCBD. WDWF, WEBW, WFAA, KNX, Hollywood, Calif. (337), 5:45-6:15 p. m., musical chestra; American trio; Arthur Bleau, baritone; Leo son, Maudellen Littlefield; Trianon ensemble; 11:45-1, WFI, WGBS, WGY, WGST, WHAZ, WJY, WLBL, half hour from Wurlitzer studio; 6:30-7:30, dinner Kliwen, vocalist; Giovanni Trombini, cellist; 9, Bruns- Nighthawk frolic, Newman theater talent. WMAK, WMC, WOAW, WOAI, WOI, WORD. feature program; 9-10, program wick hour of music; 11:15, organ recital, Stephen E. hour music; 8-9, KNX WEBH, Chicago, III. (370.2), 7-S p. m., Oriole or- WREO, WSAI, WSUI. orchestra, by Paulais, Inc.; 10-11, Silvertown Cord Boisclair. chestra; Dan Russo, violinist: Ted Fiorito, celeste B. F. Y. 12:30-1 p. m.. Chas. KDKA, East Pittsburgh, Pa. (309.1), 6:15 p. m., din- Lillyan May Challenger, soprano, presented by WHN, New York, N. (360), soloist; Riviera theater; 9-10, Oriole orchestra; Dennis Lyman's Cocoa- Palais orchestra; 2:15-3:15, pro- ner concert, Pittsburgh Athletic association orchestra Goodrich Rubber company; 11-12, Abe Strickland's D'Or sisters; Dean Remick, pianist; songs, Kay Ronayne; hotel. theater;. 6:30-7, Strand Roof or- 7:30, children's period; S:15, address. University of nut Grove dance orchestra from Ambassador gram, Loew's State 11-12, Oriole orchestra; Loos brothers; Nick Lucas; m.. "Personal Chats of Stage and Pittsburgh studio; 8:30, concert. KPO. San Francisco, Calif. (429.5), 5:30-6:30 p. chestra; 7-7:15, Jack Penewell, guitarist; Frank Magini. Tomilson, pianist; 7-7:30, Screen," E. S. Colling; 7:15-7:25, welfare talk, Wm. PWX, Havana, Cuba (400), 8:30 p. m.. navy band. Big Brother of KPO; Helen WGN, Chicago, III. (370.2), 6 p. m., organ recital. 8-9, Theodore Stuart; 7:25-7:30, cross word period; 7:30-7:35, WAHG, Richmond Hill, N. Y. (315.6), 12-1 p. m., Rudy Seiger's Fairmont hotel orchestra; J. Lyon & Healy; 6:30-7, dinner concert, Drake concert contralto; 6:30, Landls; 9-9 dance music, Cinde- talks on cooking and etiquette, the Veteran Reporter; J. Irwin, organist; Anna K. Blotcky, health talk. Dr. 30, ensemble, Blackstone string quintet; 8-9, Wood 10-11, Gene orchestra; 9:30-9:35, "Spring Styles," Haas 7:30-12, program, Brooklyn Eagle. "What Is Playing at the Local Theaters;" rella Brothers quartet; Kathleen Morris, pianist; 10-11, Bros. Fabric corporation; 10-10:15, Loew's vaudeville WBBR, New York, N. Y. (272.6). 8 p. m., Watchtower James' Rose Room Bowl orchestra. Don Bestor Drake dance orchestra. headliner; 10:30-11, The New Rockwell Terrace re- orchestra; 8:20, "Earth's Last Funeral Song," L. W. vue; 11-11:30, Everglades revue; 11.30-12, Club WHAS, Louisville, Ky. (399.8), 7:30-9 p. m., concert, Pelle; 8:40, Watchtower orchestra. Alabam orchestra; 12-12:30 a. m., Ted Lewis and his Carl Zoeller's Melodists; chapter of the "Billy and WCAE, Pittsburgh, Pa. (461.3), 12 m.. Inauguration Parody club orchestra. Jane" stories, James Speed. ceremonies of President Calvin Coolidge. direct from Cincinnati, 6 m., Tuesday, March 3 WIP. Philadelphia, Pa. (508.5), 4 p. m., Frank B. WLW, Ohio (422.3), p. dinner hour Washington, D. C. ; 6:30. dinner concert. William Appecker, violinist; 6:05, songs, Mark Fisher and concert, Selinsky instrumental quintet; 10, program Penn hotel; 7:30, Uncle Kaybee; 7:45, special feature; Joe Burke; 6:15, Harvey Marburger and his vaudeville from St. Mary's, Ohio, auspices of St Mary's Chamber S:30, Keystone Male chorus. commerce; Higginbottom's orchestra Luxe, Tuesday, silent night for: AT9, CHNC, KFAE, KFKU, dance orchestra; 8, Elliott Lester, dramatic critic; of 11:20, De WCAU, Philadelphia. Pa. (278), 6 p. m., Meyer Davis KFKX. KFMX, KFNF, KLX, KOA. KOB. PWX, 8:15, Malia quartet; Philadelphia police band; 10:05, Wilson Higginbottom, director and manager. Hotel Pennsylvania concert orchestra; 8. investment Orowitz; 10:30, concert; WAHG, WBAU, WBBR, WCBD, WEAO. WEBW, "Emo's Weekly Broadcast," Eli M. WMAQ, Chicago, III. (447.5), 4 p. m.. American Red talk; 8:10. recital; 8:45, N. B. T. Boys' WEMC. WGST. WHA, WHAZ, WHO, WMAK, WOI, Harvey Marburger and his vaudeville dance orchestra. Cross talk, Dr. H. W. Gentles; 4:30. pupils. Knupfer 9:10. Lady Duz and her Sunny Serenaders: 10:05. the The eveready WOO, WORD, WOS. WJAR, Providence, R. I. (305.9), 9 p. m., studios; 6, Chicago theater organ; 6:25, Hotel LaSalle Voice of Paris; 10:15, Radio talk; 10:30, Paul Specht's hour; 10, Goodrich Silvertown Cord orchestra. orchestra; 6:50, "Daddy;" 8, Harry Hansen, literary dance orchestra. Stations York, N. Y. (405.2), 10:15-10:30 p. m., Eastern Time WJY. New editor; 8:30, Clara E. Laughlin, travel talk; 8:50, WCX, Detroit. Mich. (516), 4:15 p. m.. musical pro- Mable Lee Stoner, soprano. CKAC, Montreal. Can. (425), 7:30 p. m., Windsor hotel lecture, University of Chicago; 9:15, Oscar Heather, gram; 6, dinner concert, Book-Cadillac hotel. mnrert orchestra; 8:30, French program; 10:30, Wlnd- WJZ, New York, N. Y. (455). 4-4:20 p. m.. Fay Milbar, tenor; Anna Schuenamann. pianist. WEAF, New York. N. Y. (491.5), 12-12:30 p. m.. frolics. pianist; Lillian Wood, violinist: 4:30-5:30, Bernhard WMC, Memphis, Tenn. (499.7). S p. m., lecture, Gond- services, Columbia univei'sit\ m i,r,i, i dance orchestra; midnight chape! Hotel Commodore Tea orchestra: 7-7:15, wyn institute. Charles Howard Plattenberg ; 11. mid- KDKA. E. Pittsburgh, Pa. (309.1), 6:15 p. m., dinner Levitow's (Continued on page concert. Pittsburgh Athletic association orchestra; 7:30, "Dogs," Frank Dole; 7:15-8, Joseph Strissof's Hotel night frolic, Reinhaidt's symphony orchestra. ; ;

12 The National Broadcast "Authority—R A 'H D PRESIDENTIAL INAUGURATION BROAK

Index to Talks, Lectures and Addresses

TABULATED below is a time table 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. Eastern Time Stations Tuesday, March 3: 6, WDAF, WOAW; 6:50, WOC; 7:30, KSAC; 8, Saturday: February 28: 7:15, WBZ; WMAQ, WMC; 8:20, KYW; 8:30, 8, WCAE, WJZ, WRC; 8:20, WBBR; WMAQ; 8:50, WMAQ; 11:05, KYW. 8:45, WJZ; 8:50, WBBR; 9:30, WOR; Wednesday, March 4: 6, WDAF; 10:10, WNYC. 7:30, KSAC; 8, WMAQ, KYW. Sunday, March 1: 8, WCATJ; 9:30, TrrDTJf> Thursday, March 5: 6, WDAF; 7:30, Monday, March 2: 7:15, WHN; KFKU, KFMQ, KSAC; 7:45, KFKU; 7:30, WGT; 7:35, WNYC; 8, KDKA, 8, WGN; 8:15, WMAQ; 8:50, WMAQ; WIP WJZ, WNYC; 8:15, KDKA; 9, 9:15, KYW. WIP; 9:10, WJZ. ^ t „ Friday, March 6: 6, WDAF; 6:50, Tuesday, March 3: 7, WHN, WJZ; WOC; 7:30, KSAC, WCCO; 8, WMAQ; 7:30, WGY, WHN; 7:45, KDKA; 8, 8:30, WMAQ; 9, WMAQ; 9:45, WEMC. WE\F, WGY, WIP, WJZ, WRC; 8:10, WJZ; 8:15, WCAU: 8:30, WRC; 9, Mountain Time Stations 10:40, WGBS; 10, WJZ; 10:10, WNYC; Monday, March 2: 7:30, KOB. WNYC. "Wednesday, March 4: 6:45, WGY; Tuesday, March 3: 7:30, KOB. 7-30, WHN; 8, WEAO, WJZ, WNYC, Wednesday, March 4: 7:30, KOB. WRC- 8:10, WCAU, WJZ; 8:15, Friday, March 6: 6:40, KOA. KDKA; 8:30, WNYC; 10:10, WNYC; Pacific Time Stations March 5: 7:30 WEAF, ^hirTdayf WGBS, Saturday, February 28: 6:30, KHJ WGY WHN; 7:55, WJZ; 8, 6:45, KFI; 7:30, KHJ; 7:45, KFI, WIP; 9:30, WEAF; 8:25, WJZ; 8:45, KHJ; 8, KHJ. 10, WCAU; ™'-30>J%2Z^ WHN; mT Monday, March 2: 8, KLX. Friday, March 6: 7:30, WGY, WHN; 7-45 WGY; 8, WDWF, WLIT, WJZ; Tuesday, March 3: 6:30, KHJ; 7:30, 9:40, WCAU; 10, WHN. KNX; 8, KGO, KGW. Stations Wednesday, March 4: 6:30; KHJ; Central Time 7, KFI; 8, KHJ. Pebruary 28: 6, WDAF, Saturday, 8.15, Thursday, March 5: 6:30, KHJ; 7, WOC; 8, WCCO, WOAW; 7:20, KFI; 7:30, KHJ; 7:45, KHJ; 8, WCCO; 8:30, WMAQ. .„. . 6 F 7 15 KJS. Monday, March 2 ? : KFKU,v,^PTt WHAWiiA, Friday, March 6: 6:30, KHJ; 10, KFKU- 7:30, WSAC, KGW. 7:45, KFKU. Mrs. David Elliott Martin Is the chair- man of the committee for the California WBCN, Chicago, in. (266), 7-8 p. m.. classical pro- State Department of Education, which gram, Sears-Roebuck Y. M. C. A., Fred Grieve, has created a new way to teach geog- baritone; Albert Bernstein, boy violinist: Mrs. Mina raphy by Radio. Lessons are broadcast March 4 Taylor Bonney, soprano; Ed Bonney, boy soprano; every Monday morning by KGO, Oakland. Wednesday, Englewood Salvation Army band; 8-9. Amber Furniture (right) is well- company; Berger Wedberg, tenor; Harry Davis, bari- Michael Lambert! the known concert cellist who will play Sat- U tone ; Midway Gardens orchestra ; George Dell, baritone (Continued from page 11) Harold Johnson, xylophonlst; Florence Tenney, blues urday night at WAHG, singer; 9-10, Englewood Overland company; South- Tessie Bloom, pianist; town Harmonizers; Englewood string quintet; Les *it™>ten soDrano: 4:20-4:40, KFOA, Seattle, Wash. (455), 4-5:15 p. m., Olympic dinner music, Waldorf- Cameron, tenor; Jack Parker, tenor; Harry J. Wolff; ^fchUd?en° stories; 6-7, hotel orchestra; 6:45-8:15, Hopper-Kelly company United Synagogue of Midway Gardens orchestra; 10-10:15, Midway Gardens i.tnrla hotel' 7-7:30. services. studio program; 8:30-10, Seattle Times studio program. Horn, contralto; 7:50-8:20. orchestra. ArSa- 7-36-7:50 Erna KFSG, Los Angeles, Calif. (278), 10:30-11:30 a. m.. 8:20-10, Philharmonic con- WCCO. Minneapolis-St. Paul, Minn. (416.4), 4 p. m.. ColonUl male quartette; Sunshine hour program; 2:30-4:30 p. m., auditorium 10-10:20, Robert Maltland, bari- The MacPhail players, Maude Moore, director; 5:30, cfrt Carnegie hall; service and sermon on Divine Healing, Aimee Semple Brard, pianist; 11-12, children's hour. Alpha Stalson; 7, midweek church tone- 10-20-10:35, Magdeleine McPherson, pastor; 6:30-7:30, children's hour, pre- orchestra. service. First Presbyterian church. Rev. John T. Meyer Davis Lido Venice senting little Mary Elizabeth and Helen Edwina 7-10 m.. faculty Bergen, pastor; 8, Minneapolis itudio opening, Nicollet WEAO, Columbus, Ohio (293.9), p. Hughes, Mrs. Rose, pianist. Civic club. hotel. lecture- program, Columbus KHJ, Los Angeles, Calif. (404.1), 12:30-1:30 p. m., 7-9 re., special nov- WDAF, Kansas City, Mo. (365.6), 6-7 p. m.. address, New York, N. Y. (233), p. Santa Monica Athletic club orchestra; 2:30-3:30, mat- WEBJ speaker, auspices Health Conservation association; ad- inee mtfsicale. Pacific States Electric company; 6-6:30, sport talk dress, speaker. Meat Council of Greater Kansas Mass. (475.9). 7:15 p. m.. City; Art Hickman's Biltmore hotel concert orchestra, Ed- WEEI.'SSr Harry The Tell-Me-a-Story Lady; Trianon ensemble; 8-9:15, Woodward; 7:30 Radio interview; 7:45. ward Fltzpatrick, director; 6:30-7:30, Prof. Walter Stanley home, irav Star's Radio orchestra. Radio exchange, direction Mabel Swiht Ewer; 6:30, Einstein the bad boy from the good 8, Sylvester Hertzog, little stories American history; hal hour WEBH, Chicago, III. 7-8 Meyer Davis Bellevue Stratford concert orchestra; 7, eUr Shoe orchestra; 8:30, M. B. Cohan's (370.2), p. m.. Oriole orches- Dick Winslow, juvenile reporter. Uncle John; 7:30-8, concert orchestra. tra; books of the day, Lewellyn Jones; Sunny Jim; 9, Atwater Kent concert from WEAF. musical- 9 Gillette Safety Razor Riviera theater; University of Southern California glee club; 8-8:30, Cleve- 9-10, Oriole WGBS, New York, N. Y. (315.6), 3-3:10 p. m., inter- Cleveland. Ohio (389.4). 7-8 p. m.. Hotel orchestra; talk, M. S. Szymaczk; Langdon scientific lecturer; 8:30-10, pro- WEAR, Dr. Mars Bumgardt, view, Vincent Rubards, tennis star; 3:10-3:20, Fannie DJ Brothers; Marie Kelly, reader; Frederick Agard, tenor; arranged by J. land orchestra. gram, Western Auto Supply company, Coalfrohn, soprano; 3:20-3:40, talk on Graphology. Bob Cougle, accompanist; 11-12, Oriole orchestra; Edna hotel (394.5), 1 p. Meyer Davis Howard Johnson; 10-11, Earl Burtnett's Biltmore WFI, Philadelphia. Pa. ?.. Solomon; Marie Kelly, reader; songs, Nick Lucas; Louise Rue; 3:40-3:50, "Salesmanship for Women." orchestra; 3. Loretta Kerk, dance orchestra. (C( Bellevue Stratford concert Langdon Brothers. Ben J. Sweetland; 3:50-4, Fannie Coalfrohn; 6-6:30. Davis Bellevue Stratford concert KLX, Oakland, Calif. (509.9), 6-7 p. m., organ recital; pianist; 6:30. Meyer WEMC, Berrien Springs, Uncle Geebee; 7:30-8:30, Armand Veesey's orchestra Mich. (285.5), 8:15 p. m., pro- 8-10, theater orchestra; 10-11 :30. Sweet s : Jim. American from Ritz-Carlton hotel; 8:30-9, play and book re- orchestra 7, Sunny gram. Ladies of Birch hall. Saturd York, N. Y. (315.6). 1:30-2:30 p. m ballroom. views, "Footlight and Lamplight," Oliver Sayler; WGBS, New WGN. Chicago. III. (370.2). 6 p. m., organ recital; from Ritz-Carlton hotel; \CNX, Hollywood, Calif. (337), 5:45-6:15 p. m.. musical 9:30-11, program, 11-11:30, 8:10, Wl Armand Veesey's orchestra 6:30-7, dinner concert, Drake concert ensemble. Black- Picadilly theater; "The Herzog of the Daily Mirror; program from Wurlitzer studio; 6:15-7, dinner hour Radio Ace"; 11:30-1 a. Eagle 3-3-10 interview, Dorothy stone string quintet; 8-9, classical concert; 10-11, Don m., program, Russian Ckac, K 310-3-20, Arturo de Manierre, tenor; 3:20-3:30, book music; 7-8, Ambassador hotel concert orchestra, Josef Bestor Drake dance orchestra. Automotive 9:30, Cfl S;o, review, John Cutting; 3:30-3:40, Arturo de Manierre; Rosenfeld, director; 8-9, program, Pacific WGY, Schenectady, N. Y. (379.5), 6:30 p. m., dinner WHA, Madison, Wis. (535.4). 9 p. m.. L. L. litis. 3-40-3:50, interview, Astri Spelda; 3:50-4, Arturo de service, broadcast from Ambassador hotel; 9-10, KNX music. Hotel Ten Eyck orchestra; 7:30, talk on new Kgw, K pianist; Prof. Cecil Burleigh, violinist. Manierre; 6-6:30, Uncle Geebee. feature program; 10-12, Hollywoodland dance orchestra. books, William F. Jacob; 7:45, WGT orchestra; Weaf, V WHAS, Louisville, Ky. (399.8), 7:30-9 p. m., concert, W Schenectady, N. Y. (379.5), 7 p. m., program. KP0, San Francisco, Calif. (429.5), 4:30-5:30 p. m American trio; Edward A. Rice, violinist; 8:15, WGY, Tropical Hawaiian sextet; chapter of "Billy and Jane" 10:15, V Strand theater orchestra. Rudy Selger's Fairmont hotel orchestra; 5:30-6:30, Big drama, "The Turning Point," WGT players; 11:15, stories, James Speed. Fairmont WHN, New York. N. Y. (360), 6:30-7 p. m., plcott Brother of KPO; 7-7:30, Rudy Selger's Stephen E. Bolsclair, organist. II, Ko: entertainers. WHO, Des Moines, la. (526), 6:30-7:30 p. m., Beese hotel Band Instrument com- WHN. New York, N. Y. 12:30-1 p. m., Chas. 7-7:30, Harry Richman and his orchestra; 7:30-8, Conn. (360), 1 1 Vail- Hughes orchestra: 7:30-8:30, program, Dean Holmes Gilda Beauf- :45 7:30-7:35, health talk, Dr. Landis; 12:30-1 a. m.. pany program, Reg Code, director; 8-10, Strickland's Palais D'Or orchestra; 6:30-7. violin Cowper; 8:30-9:30, Des Moines theater symphonic feld, pianist; old ballads, Amelia Kenyon Kenne, so- solos, Olcott Vail; 7-7:30, Harry Rose and his Sliver Knx, Kyi k. Strand Roof orchestra. orchestra, Prof. Leon Dashoff, director: 9:45-11, prano; "Romance of Gold," Prof. Frank T. Green; Slipper entertainers; 7:30-7:35. health talk. Dr. m., Glmbel tea WIP. Philadelphia, Pa. (508.5), 1 p. Bankers Life Radio orchestra, William I/. Marsh, program, management of Kuth May Friend. Landis; 8:30-9, Everglades revue; 9:30-9:35, "Spring soprano; Flora room orchestra; 3, Jane Butterworth, director. Styles," Haas Bros. Fabric corporation; 9:35-10:55, Monde 5:05, Benjamin Franklin hotel Ripka. accompanist; WLW, Cincinnati, Ohio (422.3), 6 p. m., dinner hour O'Meara Gardens ballroom orchestra; 11-11:30, Connie's 7, Uncle Wip's bedtime stories. Weaf, concert orchestra; concert, Sellnsky Instrumental quintet; 8, Mllnot In- Inn revue; 11:30-12, Lou Holtz and his Wigwam Club (305.9), 7:30 p. m., studio WJAR, Providence. R. I. strumental trio; Clifford Lang, pianist; 8:30, concert, entertainers. 9:30, K program. Boathouse Coffee company, instrumental trio; five- Thursday, March 5 WIP, Philadelphia, Pa. (508.5), 4 p. m., income tax Weaf; (455). 11:30-12:30 p. m.. In- WJZ. New York. N. Y. minute talk. "National Thrift." Harry J. Plogstedt; talk; 6:15, W. Irving Oppenheim concert orchestra; auguration ceremonies of President and Vice-President; Kths, V 9. concert program. Formlcal Insulation company; 7, Uncle Wip's bedtime stories; talk, auspices Board duets and songs; 4:30-5:30, Hotel Bel- 4-4:30, piano Walter Esberger. pianist, and instrumental quartet; of Education; Philadelphia Police band; 8:45, Boy Woaw mont tea music; 7-8, Cafe Boulevard orchestra; 8-8:10, night for: CHNC, KFAE, KFDM, Lyric male quartet. Thursday, silent Scout talk: play by play, Dartmouth-Penh basketball Kpo. Wall Street Journal review; 8:10-8:20, NYU air col- KFMX, KFOA, KLX, KOA, KOB, PWX, WAHG, WMAQ. Chicago, III. (447.5), 11 a. m.. inaugural ex- game; 11, Harvey Marburger and his Vaudeville dance song recital, Adele Bliss; 10:15-10:30, WHAZ. lege; 9-9:20, stories; 4:30, pupils. Miss WBAV, WEAO, WEBJ, WEMC, WHA. orchestra. ercises; 4 p. m.. Child Life Tuesct Florence Duryea, violinist. WOR, WOS. WSUI. 13), Lyons; 6, Chicago theater organ recital; 6:30, stories WLBL. WOO. WJAR, Providence, R. I. (305.9), 8 p. m., studio pro- WKAQ, San Juan, P. R. (340.7), 7-9 p. m.. Municipal for children, Georgene Faulkner: 6, weekly lecture. gram; 9, Victor presentation; 10, Goodrich Silvertown Wdwf, band. Northwestern university; 8:30, music; 9, WMAQ Eastern Time Stations Cord orchestra. Webh, ^ a. m., daily players. WJY, New York, 9:45-10 m., Bobert WLIT. Philadelphia, Pa. (394.5), 11:45 AT9, Fort Bragg. N. C. (435), 8 p. m., instrumental N. Y. (405.2), p. 9:30, recital; m.. sandman's almanic; 12:02 p. m., Stanley theater organ WOC, Davenport, la. (483.6), 6:30 p. and vocal music; address, Brigadier-General Albert J. Craik, baritone; B. King, accompanist. i, visit, Facts and Fig- Wgn, W Arcadia cafe concert orchestra; Lenten services; Val McLaughlin; 6:50. "Some Bowley. U. S. A. WJZ, New York, N. Y. (455). 4:15-4:30 p. m., Henry Elsen- H. L. Gaddls; , Arcadia cafe concert orchestra: 2:30, Eleanor ures about Davenport and Vicinity," CFCA. Toronto, Can. (356), 11:30 p. m., popular dance Pedreira, pianist; 4:30-5:30. Bernhard Levitow's Hotel 11, We! hardt, soprano; 7:30. Dream Daddy's bedtime stones; 9, Erwln Swindell, organist; Frank Webster, tenor. music. Burton E. Till and his orchestra. Commodore tea orchestra; 7-7:55, Bernhard Levitow's Pickers concert, Whn, 8. Artisans' glee club; 9:05, play; 9:30, Cotton WQJ, Chlcaqo, III. (447.5). 7-8 p. m., dinner CKAC, Montreal, Can. (425), 4:45 p. m., Windsor hotel Hotel Commodore orchestra; 7:55-8:25, "Making a orchestra. orchestra; National dance orchestra ; 10 :03. Arcadia cafe dance Ralph Williams and his Ralnbo Garden dance orchestra: 8:30 p. m., concert, Canadian Magazine," John B. Kennedy of Colliers; 8:25-8:45, Knx. Ki WNYC, New York, N. Y. (526). 8-8:15 p. m., "Timely John W. McMahlll. Jr., reader; Carolyn Schuyler, JRallway (CNBM). "Negro Spirituals," Marshall Bartholomew; 9-9:20. in- recital; 8:30-9, Ralph Wil- Topics." F. P. Bent: 8:15-8:30, song Pianist; Joseph McManus. baritone: 10-1. KDKA. East Pittsburgh, Pa. (309.1), 6:15 p. m., dinner spirational talk, Clyde Monroe; 10:30-10:50, Emma 9:45-10, Bong recital; liams Mitchell, Burkhardt, course in appreciation of music; and his Ralnbo Skylarks; Merrle Boyd Groudy's orchestra: 7:30, children's period; contralto; 11:45-12, Olga Steck, songs. WctllK '; Know, Shworow- concert, 10:10-10:30, "Books That Everyone Should soprano; James Mitchell, baritone; Rev. Karl program, National Stockman and Farmer studio; WKAQ, San Juan, P. R. (340.7), 7:30-9 p. m., concert. Melod- 8, Weel Professor Carter Troop. skl. pianist; Alfred Tweed, harmonica soloist; 8:30, concert; 11, concert, Pittsburgh Post studio. La Cafeteria. tenor; lans, Laurie, Eddie. Bennle; Clarence Theders, m., Richard WLIT. Kfmq, J) WOO, Philadelphia, Pa. (508.5), 4:45 p. m., organ re- WBBR, New York, N. Y. (272.6), 9:10 p. Philadelphia, Pa. (394.5). 11:45 a. m.. daily George A. Little, Larrv Shay; 1-2. Hotsy Totsy hour, 9:35. Sun- almanac; cital. Mary E. Vogt; 7:30. A. Candelorl's ensemble Franklin, pianist; 9:25, Hawaiian quintet: 12:02 p. m., Stanley theater organ recital; 9:30, M Ralph Williams. Ginger Man. Little Skylarks. Sipma; 9:55, Hawaiian Arcadia cafe concert orchestra; Lenten services; 2, from Hotel A rlelphla; 8. program for WEAF; 9, con- day school lesson, S. M. Van WSB. Atlanta, Ga. (428.3). 5-6 p. m., the Georgian 10, Kl cert from WEAF: 10:03. organ recital, Mary E. Vogt; quintet; 10:10, piano solos. Arcadia cafe concert orchestra; 4:30, Marcella North, orchestra; Barnhardt's songs and bedtime story; M 10:30. Vincent Rlzzo's dance orchestra. Bonnie WCAE, Pittsburgh, Pa. (461.3), 6:30 p. m.. dinner pianist; 7:30, Dream Daddv's bedtime stories. Whn, 10:45, concert, the Woman's Division of the Atlanta Newark, N. J. (405.2), 3:45-4 p. m.. Jean Eckert. Penn hotel; 7:30. Uncle Kaybee; WMAK, Lockport, N. Y. (265.5), 12 midnight, Murray WOR, Chamber concert, William Whn dramatic reader; 6:15-6:45. Harry Cox Hotel Robert of Commerce. 7-45. special feature; 8, Moores' Cafeteria Weekly Whiteman's midnight serenaders. 6:30-7:30 m.. classical 12, Kev Treat orchestra; 8-8:15, Trinity church choir; 9:45-10. WTAY, Oak Park. III. (250). p. Radio review, E. T. Moores, manager; 9. concert, WNYC. New York, N. Y. (526), 7:35-8:30 p. m„ dance program, soprano; Richard .Toslyn. tenor; Parnassus trio. Nina Joslyn, Atwater Kent Radio artists. program, Irving Bloom and Club Toklo orchestra; F. E. Hathawav. baritone; Addle Mae Hathaway, WRC, Washington, D. C. (468.5), 12 m.. Inauguration (278). 7:30 p. m., concert: 8:30-9, vocal and instrumental program. violinist: Gladys Gale Danlelson, pianist; 9-10, Har- WCAU. Philadelphia, Pa. of the President of the United States; 6:45 p. m.. Snellenburg orchestra; 8:10, talk; 8:15, re; WOO. Philadelphia, Pa. (508.5). 4:45 p. m., organ Thursi It mony Kings, F. Zlramha, concertina soloist: Radio symphony children's hour. Peggy Albion : 7, dinner music, Sidney cltal; 8:40, See and Hear in Music, recital, Mary E. Vogt. 8; Age talk: A. B. Buckner, 'memory expert: Cook "What We Wsb; k, Seidcnman'a Shoreham hotel orchestra; 8, talk, auspices Specht and his dance WOR, Newark, N. 1. (405.2), 6:15-7:15, Jimmy Lent's Sisters; Melody Girls; 12-12:30, Parthenon organ Maude Hanson Pettit; 9, Paul Wbcn, V Smithsonian institution; 10:45, dance music, .Taciues 10:20, Paul Socictv orchestra ty concert. orchestra: 10, talk on the new psychology; Green and his Club Deauville orchestra; Clark's Snecht and his dance orchestra. WWJ, Detroit, Mich. (352.7), 6 p. m„ dinner concert; Wbap, Hawaiian*. Stations WCX. Detroit, Mich. (516), 4:15 p. m.. musical pro- 8. concert from WEAF. Wgn, M Detroit, Mich. (352.7), 6 p. m., dinner concert; Mountain Time WWJ, gram; 6, dinner concert, Book-Cadillac hotel. News orchestra; Three Knights of Har- Wgbs, 8, Detroit KOA, Denver, Colo. (322.4), 8 p. m., Fred Schmltt WEAF. New York. N. Y. (491.5), 4-4:15 p. m„ Helen Central Time Stations orchestra. mony; 10, Jean Goldkette's Victor Recording and his Rlalto theater orchestra; 8:10, studio concert, 6-7, dinner music, Waldorf- Webh, 1 Dherman Gue, contralto; KFKU, Lawrence, Kans. (275), 6:50 p. m., piano Denver Conservatory of Music, Paul Clarke Stauffer, Astoria hotel: 7-7:30, services. Federation of Churches: Stations tunlng-ln number; 7, music; 7:15, "Our Best Shrubs Kgw, B{ Central Time director: Mrs, Edwin G. Ege, Erie E. Faber, Thomas James E. Phillips, 7:30-7:45, art talk; 7:45-7:55, for Artistic Effects," Prof. W. C. Stevens: 7:30, m.. concert, King. Paul Clarke Stauffer, Ethel Worth Divert; Columbia university: KFNF, Shenandoah, la. (266), 6:30 p. basso; 8-8:20. lecture course. "Winning of Metals from Their Ores—Lead," Prof. Brnwn's Insurance agency. Jane Blnkley, pianist. 8:30-9. Packard Motor company; 9-10, Atwater Kent KOB. State Edward D. Kinney; 7:45, Educational Psychology, KSAC, Manhattan, Kans. (340.7), 7:20 p. m.. instru- College, N. M. (348.6). 7:30-8:30 p. m., Manufacturing company; 10-10:15, Vltall Koretsky. Friday! International Lesson XX, Dean R. A. Schwegler. mental trio; 7:30. "Relation of Local Road to State Code course. Lesson No. 9, Dean B. W. Russian tenor; 10:15-11, Russian ensemble; 11-12, Vin- Weel; Goddard. KFKX, Hastings, Nebr. <28"8.3). 9:30-11:30 p. m., pro- System. " C. H. Scholer; 7:40. Instrumental trio; 7:50. cent Lonez and his Hotel Pennsylvania orchestra. gram, Dean Charles H. Amadeon, director. Whn; 9 "Essentials for a Farm Tractor," W. H. Sanders; Cleveland, (389.4), 7-8 p. m., Vincent H. Pacific WEAR, Ohio KFMQ, Fayetteville, Ark. (299.5), 7:30 p. m., "How 8-9. musfcal program. Time Stations program. 10. Wg classical Percey, organist; 8-10. WEAF Arkansas Horses Eat Their Heads Off," A. D. Mc- KTHS, Hot Springs National Park, Ark. (374.8), 8:30 KFI. Los Angeles, Calif. 6:45-7 7:15 p. m., snort talk. (467). p. m., editorial WEEI. Boston, Mass. (475.9). Nalr; "The Student T. W. C. A. in 1925," Helen Whn, t m.. concert, Meyer Davis New Arlington hotel talk; 7-7:30, program. Greater Boston p Nick Harris, detective stories of true William E. Mulllns; 7:25. Battrlck; "Every Dairyman a Bacteriologist," W. L. Whn, Tack Renard. director; 10. dance frolic, life; 7:30-8. program, News flashes; Goodwin. Kllnger and Mackay: Federation of churches: 7:55, Pathe Bleecker; "What Students of Mechanical Engineering Chas. L. Fischer's Eastman hotel orchestra. 8-9. Evening Herald dance orchestra; 9-10, 8:30, musicale; 9. Atwater Knx. Examiner, 8. New York program: Learn at College." P. A. Cushman. WBAP, Fort Worth. Tex. (475.9), 7:30-8:30 p. m.. semi-monthly Wampus Club movie program; 10-11, Kant musicale: 10, musicale. , musical program; 9:30-10:45, Jim Riley's Teias hotel Patrick-Marsh dance orchestra, Betty Patrick, blues WFI, Philadelphia, Pa. (394.5), 1 p. m.. Meyer Davis KFNF, Shenandoah, la. (266), 6:30 p. m., concert, Earl oicfceittm. linger. Bellevue Stratford concert orchestra: 8, Housewives Loomls and Melody Boys.

. m :;;: . 8 m

D I G E S T—Illustrated, February 28, 1925 13 CAST WEDNESDAY FOR FIRST TIME

Index to Popular and Classical Concerts '"pABULATED below is a time table of the stations giving popular and X 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 Tuesday, March 3: 6:30, WTAT; 8, Saturday, February 28: 6:35, WNTC- WHB, WSB; 9, WBCN, WEBH, 7:30, WHN, WNYC; 8, WFI: 8:3o! WOAW; 10, WBCN, WQJ; 10:40 CKAC, WHN; 10, WOR; 11:15, WHN. WQJ; 10:45, WSB; 11:45, WDAF; 12, WBCN, WQJ; 1, WQJ. Sunday, March 1: 7:20, WEEI; 7:30. Wednesday, March 4: 7:30, WCAE; 8:15, WEAF; 9, WNYC; ll:3o! WBAP, ' WHO; 8, WHN; 12, WHN. WBCN; 9, WBCN, WEBH WTAT; 9:30,WTAT; 10, WQJ; 10:3o! Monday, March 2: 6:45, WGT; 7:15. KTW; 11, WEBH; 12, WQJ; 12:30 WAHG, WEAF; 7:30, WGT WHN 1 KTW; 1, WQJ. 8, WBAV, WEEI, WLIT, WMAK Thursday, March 5: WOO; 8:30, WAHG, 6:30, WTAT- WEAF; 9. 7, KSD, WHB; 8, WORD; 8:20, KTW : WEEI; 9:45, WAHG, WHN, 10, WOR; ' 8:30, WFAA; 9, WEBH; WEAF; 12, WHN. 10, KTW' WGN, WQJ; 10:30, WBCN" ll' Tuesday, WEBH, WQJ; 11:45, March 3: 7:30, WEBJ; WDAF; 12 ' WBCN, WQJ; 1, 7:35, WNYC; 7:45, WEBJ; 8, WCAU WQJ. WKAQ; 8:30, WCAE; WEAF, WEEI Friday, March 6: 6:30, WTAT- 7 WFI; 9, WCAE, WEAF; 9:30, WGBS : WBCN; 8, WBCN, WCCO, WDAF ; 10, WHN; 11, WHN; 11:15, WGT. 8:30, WFAA; 9, WCCO WEBH WOAW; 10, WQJ 11, KTW Wednesday, March 4: 7, WEBJ, WEBH WMC, WQJ; 11:45, WDAF; 12, WGT, KTW^' WHN; 8, WLIT, WOO, WWJ 12:20, WQJ; 10, WWJ. 1, KTW, WQJ.

Thursday, March 5: 6:30, WGT- 7. Mountain Time Stations WHN; 7:30, WKAQ; 7:45, WGT; 8 Monday, March 2: WBBR; 8:30, 8, CFAC. WEAF, WHN; 9:30 Tuesday, WHN; 10, WEEI; 11, WHN; 11:30 March 3: 7:45, CFAC. WHN; 11:45, WJZ; 12, WMAK. Wednesday, March 4: 8, KOA. Friday, Friday, March 6: 7, WEBJ, WGT; March 6, 8, KOA; 8:10, ' 7:45, WEBJ; 8, WEAF, WGT; 8:30, KOA. WEBJ; 9, WAHG, WCATJ, WEAF, Pacific Time Stations WGT; 9:30, WLIT; 10:20, WEAF- 10:30, WAHG, Saturday, February 28: 8, Jules Klein is the leader of the Hotel WGT; 11, WHN; 12, KNX- WHN. 10, KFI; 11, KNX; 12, Statler orchestra, which entertains KHJ. at Sunday, lunch time listeners in of WWJ, Detroit. Central Time Stations March 1: 7, KFI; 9, KNX Monday, March 2: 8, KHJ, KNX : Saturday, February 28: 6, WMAQ; WSB, Atlanta, Ga. (428.3). 5-6 p. m., Vick Myers' 9, KFI, KHJ, KNX; 10, KHJ; ii melody story; 7, WBCN; 7:20, WLS; 8, KTW, -LVxd artists; Bonnie Barnhardt's bedtime WBCN, J 8-9, Ritz Harmony Boys' orchestra; 10:45, Dr. Charles WMAQ, WOS; 9, WEBH; esa ar A. Sheldon, organist. y 3: KFi knx 9:15, WSAI; 10, 10:30, ' - WBCN; WQJ; KH?, i o: KFi ^Nx > WOI, Ames, la. (270), 8:15 p. m., musical program. 10:45, -WSB; 11, WBCN, WEBH, WQJ, Chicago, III. (447.5), 7-8 p. m.. dinner concert. WQJ; 11:30, ^Wednesday, March 4: 7:30, KFI- Ralph WQJ; 11:45, WDAF; 12, 8 Williams and his Rainbo Garden orchestra; KNX; 8:30, KHJ; 9, KFI, Mrs. Lydia Lochner, contralto; Edith Buckmaster, KTW, WBCN, WQJ; 1, WQJ. KNX; 10, accompanist; Blanche E. Robinson, pianist; 10-1, Sunday, March 1: 7, WEBH; 8, The four happy looking* gentlemen at the top Ralph Williams and his Rainbo Skylarks; Verdi trio, '^.Fsaay, March 5: 7:30, KFI- 8. WBCN; 9, WBCN; 9:30, WFAA; 11, KFI, of the pagre are prominent members of the Chicago's Versatile trio, Louis Sabella, director; June WBAP. KHJ, KNX; 9, KFI, KNit'lo! Ducks, which will meet this Lee, contralto and comedienne; Lew Butler; Ned and make Merritt Ches; Marie Wright, soprano: James J. Whalen, Monday, March 2: 8, WSB; 8:10, Friday, Monday evening- at KLX, Oakland. Eleanor tenor; 1-2, Hotsy Totsy hour, Ralph Williams, Ginger March 6: 7:45, KLX- 8 WORD; 9:30, Freemantel (at the piano) is the catch-as- Man, Little Skylarks. WBAP; 10, WOI; 10:45, KHJ, KNX; 9, KNX, KHJ; 10^ KFI catch-can accompanist of WCCO. WSAC, Manhattan, Kans. (340.7), 7:20 p. m., music; WSB; 11:45, WDAF. KNX, KPO; 10:30, KGW. 7:30, "Use of Paints and Enamel in the Home," Harriet W. Allard; 7:40, music. L. R. Putnam, director; 7:50, "What to Eat When Under Weight." Classical Pearle E. Ruby; 8-9, Scotch program. Prof. P. P. Brainard, director. WTAY, Oak Park, III. (250), 6:30-7:30 p. m., classical 9:15 KSD, St. Louis, Mo. (545.1), 8 p. m., recital, Jame„ Eastern Time Stations CCO: S:30 KTHS program; Lois Sanford, reader; Dorothy Mollne, pian- ' ' ' R. Keyes, tenor; 10, request program, Vin James, WEMC. T pianist. ist; Margaret Hartly, soprano. Saturday, February 28: 6, WBZ, Monday, March 2 : WCAU, WEAF, WGR, WOR; 6:30, 6, WGN, WMAQ KTHS. Hot Springs National Park. Ark. (374.8). 8:30 Pacific Time Stations WOAW; 6:30, KFNF,' p. m., concert. Department of Arkansas, American WCAE, WFI, WHN; 7, WEAF, WRC; WfA, WON WMAQ, WOAW; 7, Legion. KFI, Los Angeles, Calif. (467), 5:30-6, Examiner's 7:05, WJAR; 7:30, CKAC, WBZ; 8, KSD 7V30 WBAP, Fort Worth, Tex. 7:30-8:30 p. m., musical half hour; 6:45-7:20, Carlyle Stevenson's WBAP, WHO; 7:45, (475.9), WBBR, WBZ, WEAF, WOR; 8:15, WHA; 8, WCBD concert, Texas Christian university. Prof. H. D. Gue- Bon Ton orchestra; 7:20-7:30, Y. M. C. A. speaker; r VLW 8:15 WBZ, WIP, WJZ, WRC; 8:30, SS?? 'J ; > WEMC; 8:30 lich, director; 9:30-10:45, artists, Thorpe Spring Chris- 7:30-8, Foothill Four male quartet; 8-9, program, KDKA, WFAA, WMC; 11:15, WHO. tian college. Standard Oil company of California presenting play PWX, WBZ, 8:50, / 28: WCAE, WWJ; Tuesday, March 3: WBCN. Chicago. III. (266), 7-8 p. m.. Chicago mixed with music; 9-10, Los Gatos instrumental trio, Carol 6, KSD, WGN (y;9. WEAF; 9, WEAF, WPG, WRC; 9:15, quartet; Helen Irwin, pianist; J. Forbes, tenor; Blaine, contralto; 10-11, Examiner popular song pro- WLW, WMAQ; 6:15, WTAT; WIP; 9:45, WGBS; 10, 6:25! ?ebh: Evelyn Krutson, soprano; 9-12, Elmer Jordan & gram, Madelyn Hardy, pianist. WBZ, WEAF, WOAW; 6:30, WFAA, 10:30, WGN; 7, KTW company jamboree; Midway Gardens orchestra; talk, WHN, WJZ; WBZ, WEAF; WBCN, Kgo, KFOA, Seattle, Wash. 4-5:15 p. m., Olympio WCCO, WEBH, WQJ; 7:3o', Elmer Jordan; Larry Loser, tenor; Ann Williams, (455), 11:15, WIP, WRC; 12, WAHG. hotel orchestra. WHAS; 8, KFDM, Wcco. soprano; Florence Eastman, soprano; Al Phillips, KTW, WGN KFSG, Los Angeles, Calif. (278), 10:30-11:30 a. m.. tenor; Alvin Fry, tenor; Louis Clark, tenor; Lindsay Sunday, March 1: 6:30, KDKA; WORD; 8:30, KTW, KTHS, WOAP Wqj; Radio Bible school; 3:30-4:30 p. m., afternoon organ McPhail, pianist; Ralph Norris, pianist; Hill, Hirsch, 8:30, WCAE, WJZ; 8:45, WGT; 9, 8:45; KTW; 8:50, WORD; 9, Whn; recital, Roy Held Brignall; 7.:30-9:15, water baptism KSD & Gorny; The Three Musketeers; Cambridge Sisters; WOC, and Temple service broadcast, Aimee Semple WCAE; 9:10, WBBR; 9:15, WEEI; WOAW; 9:15, WMAQ; 9:3o! Woe: Casey Gervais; Mollie LeVelle, soprano; Eddie Mc- & Pherson, evangelist-pastor, Temple choir; 9:15-10, pro- 9:20, WNTC; 10, WHN; 10:05, WBBR. WBAP; 10, WLW; 11, WFAA. Shepard, concertino soloist ; Dorothy Litchfield, whistler Khj, gram. Butts Music company, Carl Edward Hatch, Wednesday, 12-1, Aim Williams, soprano; Alvin Fry, tenor; Eddie March 4: 6, violinist and baritone. Mora Leonard Hatch, pianist; Monday, March 2: 6, WEAF, WWJ; WGN fW. Shepard, concertina soloist; Mollie LaTelle, soprano; WLW, WMAQ; 6:30, 10-11, organ recital, Esther Frlcke Green. 6:30, WHN; 7, WEAF, WJZ; 7:30, KFNF, WGN Ralph Norris, pianist; "Big Boy" Tagle. W< WBCN, WEBH! KGO. m., Arion trio: Wini- WOO; 8, WAHG, WBBR, WGT, !£££*!.& £T WCBD, Zion, III. (344.6), 8 p. m., Mrs. H. E. May- Oakland, Calif. (361), 8 p. 7 WHAS 8 : KSAC, field, soprano; Mrs. Mayfield, Mrs. Faassen, soprano, fred Hanlon, soprano; C. A. Harwell, whistler; Mrs. WWJ; 8:30, CHNC, KDKA; 8:40, 5^k V?°A > KTW !: 8, Wal- WCCO, WDAF, WGN; 8:15, : contralto; Miss Windle, Mr. Reid, contralto and Cyril Roche, soprano; Hawaiian Novelty Three; WBBR, WJZ; 8:45, WCAE, WHAZ; WEMC Kpo: William P. and 8:30, WHO; 9, WOC, baritone; Alexander DePew, flutist; musical glasses; demar Engberg, bass; piano duets, 9, WCAE, WGT; 10, WAHG; 10:03, KTHS, WHA 7ahg, Ruth Petrie, pianist; Ruth Beem, reader. Bonita Keasbey; "Music and Shirts," Rev. George WLW; 9:30, WBAP; 10:45, WSB; 12, pianist: WOO; 11, WCAE; 11:15, WGT. Kgo, WCCO. Minneapolls-St. Paul, Minn. (416.4), 5:30 p. m.. W. Phillips; Joyce Holloway Barthelson, WTAT. music, Henry children's hour, Mrs. Walter Stevens; 7-10, national Josephine Holub, pianist; 10-1, dance Tuesday, March 3: 6, WEAF, WWJ; Thursday, 030, program. New York. Halstead's orchestra. March 5: 6, WGN 6:15, WOR; 6:30, WGT, WHN; 7, WLW, 12. WDAF, Kansas City, Mo. 6-7 m., piano KHJ, Los Angeles, Calif. (404.1), 12:30-1:30 p. m., WMAQ; 6:15, WTAT; 6:30', (365.6), p. matinee WEAF; 7:30, WBAP, WCAU; 8, tuning-in number on the Duo-Art; Ceclle Burton, Loew's State Theater program; 2:30-3:30, KFNF, WFAA, WGN; 6:45, 6-6:80, Art KDKA, WEEI, WFI, 8:15, WOAW- reader; book talk, Louis Meeker; The Tell-Me-a-Story musicale. Pacific States Electric company; WWJ; 7, WCCO, WEBH, WOC, WQJ; 7:3o' Hickman's Biltmore concert orchestra, Edward Lady; Trianon ensemble; 11:45-1, Nighthawk frolic. hotel WEAF, WIP; 8:20, WCAU; 8:25, WHAS; 8, 830, Fitzpatrick. Walter Sylvester KSAC, WCBD, WEBW Plantation players; Eddie Kuhn's Kansas City Athletic director; 6:30-7:30, Prof. WJZ; 8:40, WCAU; 9, KDKA WGT, WOC; 8:15, Kpo, Hertzog, little stories history, Dickie Bran- WOI; 8:30, KTHS, WFAA' club orchestra. American WHN, WRC; 10, WCAE, WGBS, don. Jane Hughes, screen starlets. Uncle John; 7:30, WMC; 9, KSD, WLW, foaw; WEBH, Chicago, WOAW; 9:1s! III. (370.2), 7-8 p. m.. Oriole orches- Harold Swartz, talk on "Art;" 7:45, Dr. Philip M. WGT, WRC; 10:15, WJT; 11, KDKA; WMAQ; 9:30, KFKX, tra; Florence Flintfleld or- WBAP; 10:03 vT)cn, Riviera theater; 9:10, Oriole Lovell, "Care of Body;" 8-10, program by Silver- 11:15, WGT. chestra; Belle Forbes Cutter, soprano; Howard Neu- WLW; 10:30, KTHS, WLW; 10:45 foaw; wood's, arranged by J. Howard Johnson; 10-11, Earl miller, accompanist; tenor; 11-12, Wednesday, 4: 6, WSB; 11, WFAA. John Stamford, Burtnett's Biltmore hotel dance orchestra. March WCAU, 130. Oriole orchestra; songs. Banks Kennedy, Dean Remick. WWJ; 6:15, WOR; 6:30, WCAE, pr d ly March KJS, Los Angeles, Calif. (293), 8-9:30 p. m., Bible • ' 6: 6, WGN, pianist; Loos brothers. IJ , ! 4 WLW, Khj. lecture and musical program of sacred and classical WHN; 7, WKAQ, WRC; 7:30, WAHG, WMAQ; 6:15, WEBW, Beloit, WTAT; 6:30, KFNF Wis. (268). 8-9 p. m., band concert, nature. 8:10, WCCO, Knx. quartet, vocal solos, Fairbanks. company. WCAP, WEAF, WOO; WCAU; WFAA, WGN, WOAW- 7', Morse KNX, Hollywood. Calif. (337), 5:45-6:15 p. m.. musical WGN, Chicago, III. 8:15, WEAF, WNTC; 8:20, WEAF; WEBH, WQJ; 7:30, (370.2), 6 p. m., organ recital. half hour from Wurlitzer studio; 6:30-7:30. dinner WBAP, WHAS- Lyon Healy; 6:30-7, 8:30, KDKA, WCAE, & dinner concert, Drake concert hour music; 8-10, KNX feature program; 10-11, Abe PWX, WEEI, V?$X WHA; 8, KFDM, WGN, WHO' 4:8. ensemble, Blackstone string quintet; 8-9, "Line 8:45, B 8:30 Lyman's Cocoanut Grove dance orchestra from Am- WEAO; WCAU; 9, WJZ; 10:05, ' WMC; 9. WEMC; 9Tl5 Night," 10-11, 5^V a^ RHL; Don Bestor Drake dance or- bassador hotel. WCAU; 10:15, WJZ. WMAQ; 9:30, : 8, chestra. WBAP; 10:45, WSB. KPO, San Francisco, Calif. (429.5), 4:30-5:30 p. m.. Vfwj; WHAS. Louisville. Ky. (399.8). 7:30-9 p. m., concert, Rudy Seiger's Fairmont hotel orchestra; 5:30-6:30, Big Thursday, March 5: 6, WWJ; 6:30, Mountain Time Stations Who: auspices Mrs. Robert K. Van Pelt. Brother of KPO; 7-7:30, Rudy Seiger's Fairmont WHN; 7:30, WCAU; 7:45, WEAF; 8, Wednesday, Wgn. WHO, Des Moines, la. (526), 11-12 midnight, Al hotel orchestra; 8-9, Theodore J. Irwin, organist; AT9, KDKA, WEEI, WWJ; 8:15, March 4: 8, KOA. Levich and his Serenaders. John Hartegan, baritone soloist; 9-10, program, Mr. Thursday, March 5: 9, CFAC. Ckac, WCAU, WJT; 8:30, CKAC, KDKA, WLW, Cincinnati, Ohio (422.3), 4 p. m., French lesson. Bartlett, tenor, director; 10-11, Gene James' Rose Friday, March 6: WNTC; 9, WCAE, WEAF, WFI; 9:45, 7, CFAC. 5Vhn: Madame Ida Tcimpidis; piano solos, Adelaide Apfel Room Bowl orchestra. 6, dinner hour concert, Selinsky instrumental quintet WJT; 10:15, WNTC; 11, KDKA; 11:15, Pacific Time Stations ' 8. The Passion Play; 10, three-minute message. Civil "WGT. Saturday, February 28: 6, KHJ; Service Department of United States Government; Friday, March 6: 6, WEAF, WWJ; 10:03, concert 6:15, KNX; 7, KGW; 8, 8:30, program. Cooper corporation; Cooper 6:30, KGO; 5: 8. orchestra, Friday, March 6 WCAE, WFI, WHN; 7, WGT, male quartet ; Larry Grueter, piano-accordian KHJ; 9, KFI; 10, KHJ; 11, KHJ. WJZ; 7:45, WEAF; 8, WAHG, WBAV, Kpo, the Doherty Melody Boys. Sunday, March 1: 6, KJS; 6:30, WMAQ, Chicago, WEEI, WWJ; 8:30, KDKA, WAHG, 9:30. III. (447.5), 6 p. m., Chicago theater KHJ; 7, KFSG, KHJ. KNX; 7:15, organ recital; 6:25. Hotel LaSalle orchestra: 6:50. Friday, silent night for: AT9, CFCA, CKAC. CHNC, WCAE, WJT, WNTC; 9:30, WCAE, KJS; 8, KFI, KHJ, KNX; 10, iVeaf Daddy; 8, garden talk. James KFKU. KFKX, KFMQ, KFMX, KGO, KJS, KSD, KFSG; H. Burdett; 8:15, Boy WEEI; 9:45, WJT; 10:03, WOO. 10:30, KPO. 030. Scout program: 8:30, F. J. Brideman; 8:50. University PWX, WBBR, WBZ, WCBD, WDWF. WEAO, of Chicago lecture; 9:15, Scotch program. Sam Gal- WEBJ, WEBW, WFI, WGST. WHAZ, WIP. WKAQ. Monday, March 2: 6, KLX; 6:30, : ii. WOI. Central Time Stations braith. WLBL, WLW. WOAI, WMAK, WORD. WSUI KNX; 8, KFI; 10, KPO; 11, KPO. ; (2. WMC, Memphis, Tenn. (499.7), 8:30 p. ml, organ re- Saturday, February 28: 6, WBCN, Tuesday, 3: cital. Harry O. Nichols. Eastern Time Stations March 6, KHJ; 6:30, po. WGN, WLW; 6i:15, WTAT; 6:30, KNX; WOAI, San Antonio, Texas (394.5), 9:30 p. m.. dance 8, KJS; 8:30, KGW; 9, KFI; 10, KDKA. East Pittsburgh, Pa. (309.1), 6:15 p. m., dinner KFNF, WGN, WTAT; 6:45, WOAW; music, .Tlmmie Joy's Hotel St. Anthony orchestra. KPO. concert, Charlie Gaylord's orchestra; 8:15, address. 7, KTW, KEBH; 7:30, WHAS; 8, WOAW, Omaha, Nebr. (526), 6 p. m.. every child's University of Pittsburgh studio; Wednesday, March 4: ': 8:30, concert. 6, KHJ, KLX; 8. story hour, Grace Sorenson; 6:20, to be announced; KSD, WGN, WSAI, WSB; 8:30, WAHG, Richmond Hill, N. Y. (315.6), 12-1 p. m., pro- 6:15, KNX; 7, KNX; 7:30, KHJ; 8, 930. 6:45. Randall's Royal Fontenelle orchestra; 9, pro- gram, Brooklyn Federation of WCCO, WMC, WLW; 9, WMAQ, gram, May churches; 8-8:30, violin KGW, KLX. Pah a time tabic oJ different kinds of time in use. The hours are given in the kind of time in tl concerts tliis wteh 1 'In- cone

use at each listed station. By using this table as an index and referring to . the complete programs below, full information will be obtained. [loan arc given in the :'. ton. By 11 Tuesday, March 3: Eaitern Time Station* 6, WDAF, oomplctc programsaiU5 below, lull iiuoniunon will bfl obtftiaetl WOAW; 9:50, WOC; 7:30, KSAC; 8, Saturday: February 28: 7:16. Wis'/. WIMIK; WMAQ, WMC. 8:30. KYW; 8:30, 8, WCAE, WJZ, WRC; 8:20. WMAQ; 8:60, WMAQ; 11:06, KYW. 8:45, W.IZ; 8:60, WB13R; 9:30, WOIt; Popular 10:10, WNVC Wednesday, March 4: 6, WDAP; Sunday, March 1: 8, WCAU; 9:30, 7:30, KSAC; 8, WMAQ, KYW. Eatlern Time Sutione Tueaday. March 3: 0:30, WBBR. Thursday, March 6: 6, WDAF; 7:30, S"vturd«y. r«bni»r» 38: 0:35. B 2: 7:15, w «> \w, hi. w [ION. Monday, March WHN; KFKU, KFMQ, KSAC; 7:45, KFKU; 7:30. \\ll\ \\ \\ .\ B, Wl-'l, 8:80, W 7:30, WHY; 7:35, WN7C; 8, KDKA, 8, WON; 8:16, WMAQ; 8:50, WMAQ; CKAC, WHN. 10. WOK. 11:13, WHN. WIP, WJZ, WNVC; 8:16, KDKA; 0, 9:15, KYW. Saudi*;/, March 1: 7:20. \\ BKI; 7i30, Wednesday . March 4; 7 W1P; 9:10. WJZ. Friday, March 6: 6, WDAF; 6:60, 3: 7, WHN, WJZ; 11:30, WHO: U, v. Tuesday, March WOC; 7:30, KSAC, WCCO; 8, WMAQ; V7HN; u. wilN 7:45, KDKA; 8, 7:30, WOV, WHN; 8:30, WMAQ; 9, WMAQ; 9:46, WEMC. ! \'- WRAP, WOV, WII.', W.IZ, WRC; 8:10, Monday. March 2: 0;«. VTOY. 7:1S. KYW , ll. \\ ill, U, WJZ; 8:15, W''AH: 8:30, WRC; 9, Mountain Time Station* WHN. 8. 1 ,., 10:40, " maK. Tharaday, March 5: fl M. WOBS; 10, WJZ; 10:10, WNYO; Monday, March 3: 7:30, KOB. WNYC. „ a: JO. .VAHO, VVKAJ Wednesday, Maroh 4: 6:46, WOV; Tuesday, March 3: 7:30, KOB. 9:*5, \\ All.;, \\ UN. WOR; 10, -. WHN 7:30, WHN; 8, WKAO. WJZ, WNYC, Wednesday, March 4: 7:30, KOB. 8:16, WRC- 8:10, WCAU. WJZ; Friday, March 6: 6:40, KOA. Tueaday. March 3: 7:30, WKIU; KDKA; 8:30, WNYO; 10:10, WNYC; 7:35. W NYC; Tr4H», W ||: i, L 10:16, WCAU. „.__ Pacific Time Stations „.f^»y. March .- Thursday, March 5: 7:30, W i D A i , WCIiS. WGY, VVIIN; 7:66, W.IZ; 8, 10, W UN, 11, \\ ii 8:46, WII'; 9:30, W10AF; 8:35, W.IZ; KII.I. KHJ; 8, Wedniidiy, March 4 1 7, WHN- 10, WCAU; 10:30, WJZ. rrlday, March 0: 7:30, WHY. WHN; Monday, March 3: 8, KLX. 19:80, v WI>WF, WL.IT, WJZ; Tuesday, March 7-46 WHY; 8, 3: 8:30, KH.I; 7:30, Mountain 9:40, WCAU; 10, WHN. KNX; 8, KOO, KOW. Thunday, March 8: 0:3O. B Time Station! WHN; 7:30. W K KQ, 7:4S. v. Wednesday, March 4: 6:30; Monday. March 3: it. . Time Sutiono KHJ; WHN, t:SO. Central 7, KFI; 8, KHJ. Tuesday. March 3: 7:45, 8, WPAP, I. WHN. Ili30, CPAC Saturday, Tabmary SB;: Thursday, March 6: 6:30, WHN, 11:45. 10, \\ M Wadnaaday, March 4: S, 7, WOCi a, WCCO; 8:15, KHJ; WJfJ; \K WOAWi 7:20, KFI; 7:30, KHJ; 7:46, KHJ; rrlday, i WCCO; 8:30, WMAQ. _._._. „,.. 8, Trlday, March 0: 7. March 0, 0. KJS. 7:45. w . BlSO,

I :i: I '.\ |, ... U -. \\ , Pacific Time Slatione 7:46, KFKU. WGY; 3:30, WI.IT, 10:30, - Saturday, Uii 10:3O. U. WHN, IB, rebmary wld Elliott Martin la the chair- \\ 1 1 N man of the oonunlttee for the California Sunday, March ll 7, Kl'l; 0. Centra) Time Stations KNX WDCN, Chleaoo. HI- (200), 7-8 p. m„ cliuln! pro State Department of Education, which Monday, March gram, Heart -not buck Y. M. C. A., Krr.1 Urlcv,. has oreated a new 'way to teach geog- Saturday, Tebrnary 98 1 0, ^ Iiarllonn; Alliirt HurnnClit. I.oy il„ Until; J|r», Mini raphy by Radio. DesBons are broadcast 7. W IICN', 7:30, \VI.S. fl, TaiJur lie 1 y, loprino: Kd Ronnny, hoy tuprinn every Monday morning by KOO, Oakland. WBCN. W M v.' W c IS; 0, " l.ni:li'tt.-„l Kalralloii Army (land; H-fl, Amln r Kurnllur, roimianv; IIith.t Wrilln-rc i.-nor; flarry Dnrli. hirl Michael tambortl (rlg-ht) is the well- 9:15, WS\1, lo, wl'.fN. 10:30, ton, . Ml,|.i,i> clnr.l.n' otrlmilra cellist 10'.4B, ; (imriio IXill. Iiarllorlo known concert who will play Sat- WSI1. 11, W Wadnae-day, lluiolil .iMiMrim. Mat. page 11) Ml,i|>h(,n1n<: llor-ii.i. 'IVrincy, t.lnn: i (Continued from urday nifht at WAHG. WQJ; u ISO, WQJ; lli«S, rt KNX, 8:3u, »In|!ct; II in, l:niil(nvunil Orxrlind nompany; BouLh Kvw, WBCN, -' '"«" I/.T., AltMtcn, lopmno; <:ft0-4:<0, Tc.lo ltloom. pUrUit; "" l.in.|o"."id alrlrnr Quintet: Lei .1.1. KF0A, Senttlr. i. i ""'' w. -il .tack Sttnilny, B. .. .l-.it. i.; .. Cameron, trnor; 1-nrknr, Iriior; Harry March 1) 7, i lip .',, .MI.Imj. J. Wold, WBBHl '-•' '"•I"". """' '"'"" "' '"10:15, MliUvay A rtit li. >'!. i > " Oardoni BCN; 9:30, Wl'A \. 11, *' ">"> ' "" ' <•» .,"'' " !', '" ' "' ; • !" . Am. , WBAP

.rr.,::;:.:: ;,:,;, ;;...,.: ...... \.:...... M.i.iiiiiHi." llr.rd, ptuiil.t „„,.; 1010 in .. . Mc 1'lior iti iij'iior ; Brriii-7 :30. cltllflrcn'a hour, .,,,,., D.Tll Lido v. i.i *«"•.. senllne little EUr.sbetn Helen Edivlna Cliimbii., Ofcl. (1,1.0). T-IO V. Uer«on, pailur; 8, MlnucaimlU iliidlrl opining, Nloollat Mary and WIA0. nnKhri. Mra. Rrne. pianist. Irrlliro- nini'i I'uliinil I.lr dull. KHI, Lot Anooltii, Calif. (404.1). 12:30-1:30 WCDI. N« V,rK. N. V. (111). »•• P. ».. 10«lll WDAF, Knntm City, Mo. (30S.8). 8-7 p. m., addreia. M.i'Hl.cT, „(( ,,(, II. Mill, CTIirlullloll ,,,-:., Simla Monlrn Ailih-ik rim. on-hMtra; 2:30-3:5 Classical I „l I, HI ; H ,l- In.,, mir ili ,i|.-, l'.n-l Hi- Slates P.lcclrlc r weK/'s;".;::. m.„. »».»., t « ...... ,..«. 'lr. ... m.i'iikcr, M.,,1 1',, nucll ,,! 1;, ,.,(,, k„il,ii. flu- < ? 'in,. m- ii Art nickmnn'a Illllmnre hotol ' , b Ton , , itarj i.'.iv; TrimiTi 8-0:15, 11 eniombli; '» ii" , ""i .:.:.::"::. r.:.VZ;«:;'S;'Jr.7 ward Fllziuitrir.k. rllrcrlor; C:.i0-7 ovi. q:ou-i:du p. F.aitrrn Time Stations K„a^;:'T.::',.:J Svlvoler reader; Dorothy Molina, plan- II. i'"1.rm> ml tmur WEBH? ChlMw,''lTr '(370,2). HiTlwiK, Utile stories ,.],. cirri <" K;:iti, M. 7-8 p. ro., Orlolo Saturday, rabrtiary 98: 0, r Klim. orchoi- Invrnlle rc-iiort.T, lit;' Margaret Uartly. Monday, -if.;. tra: hixihN nf ll Dirk Wlml.nv. Undo John: March 9: 8, It M.KHV Hi.'..' c> M v, l.r.wrllvn .Ion.'-; „,i,,|,M)' Dl UIvI.t,, IIoaI.t: 9. Ati i Wi lit; .-.-. W K.\l>', Willi, 0:30, j- Dnlvrrnttv of Soiilli.rn r,ill(.,rnl;i 1 club: H-f W"\W , ii i 11 in (ulolo rir.-li.itrn; i.lk, M. w K/i-mrir/k ; Unmlnn WGBS. Now York. N. Y. 3- Tlr. It -unli, ,l.ni(Ho ln-iun-r; (315.6). Pacific Tii Station! Win*. l 'oHo Mnr. 8:30-10, .11; M.ul TK, 1 1, r ) ; Frnlrrlrk l^nor: view, Vlm-iTil lliptianls. Ic-nnli 7:30 lutul OKbllUB, Anord, l> i,liir; :MU-:t^li, Funnlr BTam, Wnlern Vnto Sn,-.|.|y , .,iun..iiv, ^rr.-uo'.-l 7:05, W.IAK. 7:30, CKAC, WB2j 8, t'oiilfrohn, ,': H.i, P. »."«»" ''"'' Ki-ipr.ino; :"u..'i -in. talk on Graphology. w 7:45, Pa. (S04.5), 1 II, I, , I, „,...: I WFI, Philadelphia. muni mil, Kurl Burlnolt'f Blllmoro " i.,n i.'i ii 'if Wi'll, H.rnl Yl"rl7 I.uulsn' Hh.-: :i:lii-.1:r,ii, "S.,|.-siii;ii,,iil„ Worth. Tex. (475.9). 7:30-8:30 p. m., 0:16, 11,11. Mir Nlr.itl ."- ,ti.-.lrii; ,1. I . lurk. f,,r Women WBApT'Fort riant lion orchci(/a; J /!•: 1 l.nni-.lon llr..lt,,r. (Catrd Time) Oue- Ton i Ben J. Sivcelhiml; :i:.'n-l, c rt, Teia? Chrhtlan unlrertlty. Prot. H. D. Wit/.. 8:30, IlnllMUo Stratford t»iu«il F.innlo ',,,ilfrohn : fi-fi::iri. WII , WJZ, WRC; WI'AA, ,,ii i M.vcr I ,,i . H:H0, DlTll WEMC. KLX, Oakland. Calif. (509.9), ( Thorpe Spring Chrli- 7 30-8, Foothill Four WMC B-rrlfin 8prlngi Ml«h. (28B.B), 8:16 D, a., pro- t'nelo Oecbce: 7 :)0->i;.'lii. Armund V.-osey'n orc-henm dlrector; 9:30-10:45, arlliti, StSO, 1 8-10, American th Siand.rd Oil company .',l|f.>rr,1i pruenllnit PWX, WBZ, WCAEJ. WWJ: Tuaaday, Mu.- ' ' college. ;Carlton hotel; 8:30-0, play and book ffbruary 28: I wiwi No-.- vorkT' n. y. ;sia.8>. l^O-filBO l>. m.- ballroom. Saloriv. p.-.l trio, W'KAi , 0:18, mlied . WtlN. 'Ch'lir.oo, "ill. (S70.S).' B p, l\.oilli:ln nn.J WBCN. Chicago. III. (2861. 7-8 p. m., Chlcaio 0195, ,.i. iw.trji ((.mi Hie. r«r li.iii Im"!: m., oraan reriui : Llipiii'IIhIh," Olirer Sayl- ".-uv ,\, ,i V.-.-..V" H.:tit-i, l Inl Wgy;9. Viiniin-r popular 9:45, W.IKS; 10, WKZ, V. KNX, Hollywood,_Collf. (337). G:45-fl:15 1 Wto:U30. J. Fortiei. tenor: WIP; itlnniT .-..nrrrl, 1>,.,I , 8:10, cnmin-t; Il.l.ri Iniln. i-lanltt: Inl.-nlcn I'nnilliv HorrcR of tlm Pally Mirror ,„ r. rn-rmhlo. Black- program. Plcadlll. MiiuIct; 11-11:30, "T..Tin. il-,1 HI fl m. Madelyn Hi • trine siring ....rlft».er attidlo: fi : 1 - T . dlnne. !(;..]! Kruutm. soprani; 0-13, Elmer Jordan * 10:30. WII/,. ! <|iiln(M; H H, rlnitl, d| ...nrrrl; 1(1-11. Don e"; 11:30-1 a. m., program, Busslan Eagh r'kie. Eea. *l.cn. Webh l-;vrhn WHN. WJZ: :i in :i.'.'0. Uliir,, .I.- M rrvu-lr; T-8, concert orchoitra, Josef orehealra: Ulk, Ilrslor Drake danee nrrlirnitra Amhnnador hotel company Jamboree; Midway Gardriu Seattle. Wa.h. (4SS). 11:15, WII*. WH'\ 19. ,i..i,i, • n:atl-f. .. 10. Kgo. KFOA. W ..ii.u, «; . Itoscnfeld. .llrecior; 8-9, riroerinn. fuel tie Aulcimnilvt 9:30, OolWi: Iwicr. Icnor; Ann VMlil.no. WHA. Mfirlhon. Wli. WGY. Schenectady. N. Y. (379.5), 0:30 m., dinner I- liior Jordan; Larry :i Aiirl N|n>W«; (535,4). 9 p. m., !,. Iltla. p. ;i .in no, UitorrUw. U ;,..( i i^rvln-, l„„,„|, I,..,,, \inl.;.- .olnr l,..l.-l, 0-111. KNTi music. Hotel Kg*, Ko«, yVbert, Wcco. riino; Florence Knulninn. ioiirunn; M rtilllli-. Sunday, Maroh 1: 0:30, 11. 1 *" 1 Pr" r r" u h'Tlr-U-li, ,|..ll„li.l Ten Ejck orche-trn: 7 :.in, talk on new Mnnlr-rr..; U-ll ::m. I'mlc ...P. "! fenliiro |fi 1 tMi-.r; Mod o 0:45; KYW'. 0:50, procrnin; l', , Hollvivonillnnd dance orchestra. books. Iciuir; A Kin Fry. tt-nnr: l-n»ls ClirK. 8:45, », WOl WHA8, Loulivllle, Kv. (.lim.H). 7 :mn „, William F. Jacob; 7:45, WOV orchestru; Weaf, ffb» Wgn. WoJ: 8:30, Wl'AK, WJZ. WQT; SeliBtinnUdy, Y. (370,0), 7 p. m„ [iroBTtnij m.. eonwrt, .1 Illr Ii N. ilp.li Norrl ., pl.uil : Hill. WOV, KP0. San p. m.. Mi-I'liiill. |.l.ml:l: K : Tr-mloal H.ivnll.n irilel; chaplcr of 'Hilly Frantlteo, Calif. (439.5). 4:SO-E:30 Amerlcnn Irlo: Edward A. Bice, violinist; 8:15. nnd Jane" 10:50. ' Hlrmul llinnirr onln'iilrii. -11 -.'III. 10:11. ma: Whn: I, , r ;: i'ui.hil.1 > SI !' . rtinlv : r, -\W\ .Mm'-., i Hol.-ir'n Kiitnii.inr !n.|el nr. hi-Urn HIi: ,\ ilnniv Tin- Thrr. '' lo, v\ . ntnrlen. ,Tnmr» Hporil. drnmn. "The Turning Point." WOV pliiyers; llM'i, 9:90, WNVi-. 10, WHN.lOlOO, W DAP; m., Oleolt - . No* Vt>rk. N. Y. (SOD), 0:30-7 p. !•' l-cVelle. ,,i|,r.,n.; l.MI- : WHN, Brother of Kl'O; 7-7 ,'in. mulv w.-luer's Fairmont Stephen B. Bolsclalr, 11. Kos. Woaw, Woe; Caioy i; Oen'als; > hi.' .rlitliitin: WHO. Dai Molnii. la organist. Wcdnaaday, March 4: a, 1 ; '. ; ::n n.nr. III. In I Lllrhllcld. whhU.-r. V m 1 Shi'iiard. .„rir.Tlln,. ioImUi ; Dorothy ntiithrfl orehtiira: 7.....T. WHN, Now York. N. Y. (360). 13:30-1 p. m„ Chas. Wao: 12. KhJ. Monday, March 9: 0, I.aiiilla; 12:11(1-1 a, r , i il^S. t-T-,.,r. i.tn- inlh. l>r. .. I'Unli iSO-TsBB, llMllb ^tri.klnpi.l'i Pnlals D'Or 0'30-7. 12-1. Ann William'. «oprjno; Alrtn Fry. l.cnMr.l Hatch, Cnwprr; 8:3(1-11:30, Tlr>. Mnlnci (hraler aymphonlr orrlicitra; ylolln foorano: 6:30, WHN; 7. 7:30. Sirartd Boof ureheiua, (M. (il-.nl T ;'ol,l IliIIi,,]'. Km.'lln' K'Tiv'nn K.um-. solos. Km.Kra.'ialll.Kyw. M.dlla LaVelle. recital. Itiitier Frleke (lreen nrr-lic.tra. Prof. I.mn M.,-l,oiT, .llrcrlor: Olcolt Vail; 7-7:30. Harry Ro. m„ n»iikrir> i Mill, ri WIP. Phlladnlptila, Pa. I.tto Itiillo orrhmilra, William L. Marih :35. Dr KOO, Oakland. Calif. (S8M, n p^n.. ,f 8:«, program, management of Friend. Zlon. III. (344.6), 8 p. m.. Hn. H I Utf- 1^. ll \\. . i i, lim-.Tttr.rMi, i Rulh Mar CBO. | > >. ..on ..i.lo.fni. :i. .1 nurann; VI dlrutor. Landts: 8:30-9, Everglades ^ wi -- eODIUlO, 1. Mayfleld, Mra. Paa*»en. v. Vtanhlln hultl >l , M i i.i rir... F-.l.ri Oeid. aoprano: Mr*. i; ' W.IZ, 8:45, . f. nf.. Ilciilainln ::.:.. ajarth 2: 8. Noreftl oininiiilm ; in llltikn. rn Fabric corporation: 9 :H5- MMdiy, an.) i: 8:30, WHO WLW, Qlndnnall. Qhla (4S2.S). 8 p. m., dlnnor hnur ir.ilio; Wir.dle. Mr. Held, conlnlto l i ..ir.i.n; c.;iiir,-,,tii Ml'. WIUiMB WVAK, 10. WAIUI: 10l03, i ihoiira; J, I nd« wi orrhfslra : 11-11 HO. Connie's eu. 9, WHY; t ff*i: 9. Kpo: »l .l>' • WIAV . 9:30. WI1AP; I0:4f), \\ mncert, Hplln-kv 1n.tr nlal nulnlcl ; 8. MllnOT In- w«f. „,..; Ii.-l'i-w, llull.-I; mini- I, nil. At,i:,n,i,r , SI. . Protldenec, B. I. (S05 : 11:30-12, Lou Holti r „.„ aod WIAR. -Irnni.Tiln! * "». mnrrrt. and his Wigwam Club III..; CIHT,.r.l l.niur. pliinl-l : Kill, KU. Wahg. IMih Pi-trle. plunl-.t; Ituih H.-rm, read* Srokiioiii. <1:J0, II.,' | 5:30 HmiiIIioiiii,- , .,1, 1,1 ,1 Irl..; I'nir.'.- ,1 , Ir, •>!. Inn.' (418.4). !-. Minne^oell; Po'l. M dinco minlc. limn MBS), n v: :m ,. u. , Thursday, «1»t- Ego, WCCO. .. planlal; 10-1, Tuaiday, March 3: 6, Thuraday, 6: Y. w March WIP. I*. 0, Z, Now York. N. 5 Philadelphia, Pa. (508.5), 4 p. m,, Income lax \V«»f: ll.in.it March WON, I'miltlciil mlnuiP talk, "National Thrift," Harry J. Plncitedt; .p.iMr.o': Mm. Walter SteTens: 7-10, n I'l.-l.l.iil ..ml ; hour. iiiiunriil! t.-i iln ,.l V lm Ulk; I. '15. \V, Irrlnc OihhtiIioIih enrncrt crc]ir;l.r;i 0:15. WOR: 0:30, W Ul.W, \\ ' ' 0, mncrrt pfourniu. rorni1c-.il Innilallon B.mivmv Kihi. ffa* WqJ; 1030, Ii :i" pniKram. New York. ii . 4-4 :ao, nlnnci ilnnti aml_I i BO, .. I'lulo Hip-. in,,),-, jtcrli--.; talk, auspices Board KHJ"/ Lo« AooalM. Calif. (404,1). Hj»*-li*> *J£2 7:30, Wi !AU: b. Walter Btlicracf. planlxt. and Initrumontal quartet; m., piano n'» 1,n " WEAK: WBAP, 7 H, H.inl ;l of r:.lu,.ll|,,|- '• WlQ e: l2 > WDAF, Kansas City, Mo. (385.6), 0-7 P. I^iew'a Hft'StH. ; rule i; Plll|-|..l,||,li|-, I...U,-.,, I,;,,,..!; S:.^,. Hoy Woaw; Stale Thealer program: I. 1 ' 8il5. 7, WI Thursday, sllont nloht for: KFAE, '- I " ' " > '! A- KFiK A WWJ. nlr CHNC, KFDM, 1ni--ln niimticr cm the Dun -Art; " company ; Wull I'.rr.Tl .ti.iiirii.l i NVU OQt' Smut talk; play hy play, Diirtiiidiith-Penn tinPiketliBll mmlrale, Pa.llle H1aie« feloeUle KFMX, KF0A, KpO. — 'I--! 8138, Hi.lUi, Chlcaoo, KLX, KOA. KOB, PWX. WAHG. ,. ,.|.| .1 I ;l '-! ' llll-i WMAQ. III. (447.3). 11 n m., Inaugural. .1 , ! . : ,.- IU, HII ,; : Ii' ...._ TWtUI, A.li'lc game; 11. III : Harvey Marburcer and his Vaudeville dance .-. WBAV, WFAO. f r..1 ' l WEB1. WEMC, WHA. WHAZ, r ) f». > Motet.... riniiiiiiit, T.nlv: Trunin cnsemldr; 11:15-1, Nl«l "^ in 7 no. Prof " , WJZ. 8:40, WCAU. Duryot, To«,«>Kh3:8dO, Athletic ^r ,." n''r' WLBL. WOO. W0R. W0S. WSUI. City nirale liran- >. I Kansai . Planlatlon pbyt-r?: I ddle Kuhn'i nrrtiopi. Ilttla itorlea American hlitofT. WKAQ, Ban Juan. P. H. (340.7). 70 p. m., Uutdolpi) B Wdwf, "»\ « S P°. 11. KI»KA; band. NorllniPilrrn WQT, WRC; 10:15, WJY; ilnlicrrilr 30. WMAQ OrlnU orehei- Pwirii. talk on "Art:" T :!'.. Or, Philip M. Poril oi Webh.Ka*Whn.Wo.w; WEBH. Chltaae. 111. (S70.2). 7-8 P. DL, mmld 11:15, \. «. m.. rtally pi aver". ' ' program by *"1"\ WLIT. PMlMlalohla. Pa. (304.B). lliU lr,, rl.. Hrr; Ifliell. T.re or Im.1t:" ?10. : Florenen FllnlOeld Rl.lera 'IY. l0 - Wlicn, New York, N. Y. (405.2). 0:45-10 p. m.. Robert Caat; 10-11. F^rl I Ul« I in < " -\- WOC. Davenport, la. (481.8), m.. landman's gjO, Ntu- Johnaon; almanlc; 19:01 p, m . 8| I OH rutter. ...pnoi; Howard wood't. atraneed: by 1 Howard March 4: 8, '" r ' cheilra; lielle Forhci Wadntaday, " : R Kl "' I in. i "'' ,';'";, "-mpnnl-t. oretia.lra ot.li. . tio I ttl:30, '"'" , -'el d.nea ii( "rl n . ' ',', Part« Fk- Wo*": Blither* h rrlday, March 8: 0. \V- Ar..ull» : - flZ. wen, w^ mlller. accompanlut; John Stamford. ",!; BurtneU's WWJ; 8:15, Wi Hi, 0:30, '' New York. " '". Mi-.mur 1. null al.-.,K " N. Y. (4551. 1 ir,-l:W Henry ' p. nili' r r.tu in 1 ur.- 1i,i,,n ,„rl .,,,1 Vlrlnltv It I.. Haclcll.; m.. RemlcK. Ari'adU l Torli'c «Tin: II Oriole orchestra; sonsi. Bankl Kennedy. De*n HIS. Lea Aatalaa. Calif. (191), 7:30, CFCA. Torento. Can. (3S6). 11:30 i l.'lr.-lra. pl.inl.t; -iO- ", :;c.i. JO. 7, WKAQ. WRC; 1...IM01.. '•<>-: 4 P.. i nJi.ir.l I,i-ri1oW« Hotel clait WHN; : . :in, in. n. n .! ' 0. Frrwtn Swindell, orrenlit: Wr-tnter, tenor. uered and liin.H, rmiin.ee. Frank pianist; Loos brothers. lecture and muile.i | "'.' tnmmodoro te.i orcliesira; 7-7 '.'.. llrrnhurd K KhJ- 1-I11I1 It o'., |.l,.\ . I' > Lorilow's it *"- «, Arl linns' >-Uc : ML WQJ, Chlraoe. III. (447,5), 7 -H p dinner concert. Who. hand confert. m, . Id, el Po WEBW. Belolt. Wli. (26«l. SO n m .I.i In urn I mm.. .lore orrhi";lr;i : 7 55-S:2fi. a I Ht 11:1. W.nillii 1 „(.. »:il(.ti T.li.-.ir.,; "MatrlnB w iliitifc iin-hi-.liii , Willi,,,,. I t,|. ii,,!,,!,,, i!„.| Kp*1rb»p;l. Kax. ciurmct, T"ral nolo,. F.lrl.-nlri Mor>e eoronpinr KNX. H»lly*aed. Calif. (SSTl^tW 8:15, Maer.ln.-," lolm B, K..i,i,.h- Km. . (Win. H H I r. |> in -Tin ,,f rolllrrs: S :25-S :tr., York, "''^ 11,11,1,111 M.-hnvler. recital, I N Y. H ,lr , n-n.l.T: Carolvrt WNYC. Nmr WGN. Chlcaoo. III. (370,21. c ,, r„ , ontaa 8:30, .HI tCNRMl 'Nci-ro Spirit, nil-," .h.ll It H.ilH, ..mi: r,.,IUl; H H, Iilnnlil; .1,,. ,.,,(, M. ir llnr-l,,.],., ,,,-u-: 0-0:11, in- raatun WSH; 8:3*. 1 : 1 , Wtdnaito. 110:111, Hook. jforjri Bhoiua "opruin.; I, Mil, loll, lurltom,; It.-v l.'i.rl Sli»ot,i«- Sleek, aongJ. (ram. National Stockman studio; WKAQ. ~ and Farmer San .... R- . When; Callt. (4».5). » Prol 101 Carler Troop. ikl, planlit; Alfri',1 T.i.M.I tiarn Ir.i eololit: Melod- (340.7). 7:30-9 p. m., concert. WMl I* 9, KPO."s»n Trinaltee. laaV-MfJ Thunday, Maroh 6: 8. WWJ; 8:30, Mountain Time Stations '. 10 111; concert; 11, concert. Plttitiurgh Post studio. La Cafeteria. '" Ftlrr ' nt I...UI ,r,|„..r>: 'OH lana. I.aurle, r.l.lle Ilrimle: CMr.-n.-o Tlieclera, tenor; p, lh ra. conce Kii't. S Ire-'. WIIAK, 8, - Ww ' fHAS. (3fl9.8). 7 30-9 & 7:30. 7:45, WOO. PhllndBlDhla. Pa, (500,8), 4:4^ p, m„ firaan ro- WBBR. Now York. N. Y. (272.6). 9:10 p. m.. Tllchard WLIT. Kfmo. »* LouUvllle. Ky. WHN; WCAU; Wadnaiday, March 4: ", (lecirne A l.liil- I, urn Mhav; 1 :'. Hoiiv Toliy linur. Philadelphia, Pa. (394.5). 11:45 a. m.. dally ' a,ls \d,:i r.ufnil.lr. organlr * « «'\ oltnl. Mary IC, ; 7:111. \ r.inclc-lorl^ Who: Ir"lfl. Fr.inklln. plonlM : J'.. Hawaiian Quintet; 9:3S. Sun- almanac; 1!:02 9-jO. W.J-M. — .-ra: 9-9. Theodore J AT9 Thuraday, Mrrch Si 8, ron- Halnh William., (llco-.-r Man l.lirle Wkvlarka. p. m., Kinnl-v Hi.mi.t orcan reclUI; (520). midnight. U proerarn V A.I..I, : U-U from M.n.-I , I 0. la. KDKA. pMITlffl fol WKAF; day school le....n. S U. Van Slpms; 9:33. Hawillan Arcadia flf rHt\ DM MoIom! i.i.e. t.arlione aelolrt : 0-10. 8:30. CKAC. (he neorelan cafo coneerl orrhcMra; l.enten jervlre«: J. . Wen, Hirleon. rrlday, March ll T, CI 6-0 . Kir W9B. Atlanta. Oa. (47B.31. P m ,n. f 1... 1 .... : r, r,,ll ||. V0|1 l-h .in. I hl« SWrniiler*. Ji-tim TO I. "Ml, MM) B milnlct: 10:10. piano solos. Arcadia cafe concert in. R.nint. tmor, dlrutor; 10-11. Om. 8:48, ..rrheitra: Bonnie ttarnli«rilt'» »..nm and hnlllme notv: orrl»-«ira; t Mrm.-ll.i Nnrtli, I (inn. orclicnlrit ffU:l":». rtar- VI11..TH HI'.... .Inn... Wlta. aw. Cincinnati. Ohio (422.!!). 4 --, Pacific Station. 10:45. eonceri. the Dkl.ton of the AHanta WCAE. Pittsburgh. Pa. (481.3). 6:30 p. m.. dinner Planlsl: 7:30, Dream Daddv't tie.lMmc stories. li Burl UtfJMUL W'iv; 10:16, WNYC: lit KDKA; Ufa* Tim* -•>. 1 1 WbtMn I I Mil'. I'. in. .Ir.n Krkrrl. WdH. Nr-urk, N i. concert, Wllllim P- on lioi.l; 7 Sit. \Tnr1e Kayhee; Tr,,h mn; Madame Ida Tclmpldli; riiamher of Cnmnirrcc WMAK. Lockoort. N. Y. (205.51, i: n.l.lnkht. Murray wu: " - Initmmen'il ii 1; 1.'., rabruary 98i 8, KIM; dramallf rrailrr; I'. Ilnrrv I'm Hold Robatl 7-41. feature; fufctcrla Wceklv lellrua? Saturday, nn elai.leal special S. Moores' Whlteman's mldnlcht scrennders ). Km. nMnnt Tr*»i orohMlra; B'8:1B. Tftnltf rimr.ii liolr; 0- Paul Rur.Ietl: »!•. • Owf. WIAfl J.me. H i Succhl Daddj: S. sarden talH. Monday, March 2:0, nn.1 hid .lum-e orchestra. 1 "'"'. Sn'.ut pmcram: 8 3n. F J Brtdeman: 8 •o. ' n Central Time Stations Mountain Time Station! WCX. Detroit. Mich (SI6). 4;1% p m. musical pro- OW WORD. WIUI WWJ. Detroit. Mich, (35J.7). rt p. in.. .Ilunrr nnwrl: of Clileago lectur*: »:1S. fkoteh protram. U WLBL. WLW. WOAI. waiAR eram: «. ,1lnn.-r cruvrt. R.^k-rndllUe hotel Satnrday. rabraary 38: 8, WBCN, Tnaiday, March ll 1,1 «. lYrlroll Nrnn orrllvlrn: Tlirco Knlulil- of Mnr- KOA, Denvar, Colo. (322.4). 9 p. m.. TrtA ftehmllt WEAF. New Yerk. N. Y. (491.51. 41:15 p. m . Helen ortan ra 1". J'»n OoMkr-itc'ii Vtrlor IWoMlne orahMUl. *n.| hi. 111,11.. ilu'iier or.-he.lra: Mil, ttudlo cin.-rrt, Central Time Stations WMC. Memohls. Ttfln. (*M.7), "30 p. ta.. Station* WfW. 6:15, WTAV. 8:30. BOVi nhcrman fine mnirallo; (J-7. dinner niu.lr. W.U.Iorf- Eaatrrn Time WON I'.n'.r I'omemlori Paul Clarke StaufTer. elui, O. NI*M«_ Of Muile, AilnrU hold: 7-7 SO, .enlec, Fclnratlon of rhurches; KFKU. Lawrence Kai *"• Harrr fa. (Ktt.l). till KFN1 Central Stations rtlrerior; Kg*. «* 10 r m KDKA. Ea.t Plmborth. tt'llAH Time Mr; FMtvIn () Kue. Erie E, Faher. Thnnni W0A1. San Atrtanla. T««i 4S»4.5». ' j T. K'- < TO. .8. 7:30-7:45, *rl tslk : T:4V7'55. Juroc, K, Phllllpv Klnc. W..1 Clarke StaufTer. Klhel Worth Dliell „rrh „ r , h»s»o: S-8;50. leeturo course. r.,Iumlila tinlTcnliv- 8:30, ,.i m Jane Blnkley, ,„m 8:30-0, .__ -Lead." Prof, WOAW. Omaha. Sfftr. (MB. « J- Psrksrd Motor r.riir-sriv ; 0-10, Atirater Kent *' !h , ''K-'".7r.™i' KOB. State Cnlle ». * to h# •w Mill. 71, 7 :'o |. m, mi N M. (148,01. T:S0-«:30 P. to. M fi. n. Kinney: 7 15, Education*! Psychology. Fri** Vis hoof. Gnc- fcranaon: ». KSAC/'Mnnhnttnn, Kan.! mring cmr-inr: 10-1(1:15, VIUH Knret*k>-, rlTn f ^; .15. KYW. 11:30, KTW; in i.iii.iiIo " 5: 8. In rial Code .-nine I.e-vm No. fl, h: C IS. Royal F«nt«iell' ' Thuraday, March ,,..1,1,1 irln' t: "TtBUMnn Local Una. I Bl Dean B. W. lliM-lr.il |-, TT. Dean R A. Schnegler Randill's ,, of Ini.r. in Uii'-lin in f rnl.l..: 11-12 Vin- * * *n >r»ni n Wed- ,. m,.,r.T I" M. Fran* liialruniriKol ( Ooddard. KFKX, pro- (ram. Maj Seed ar.l Nur.M , 13, WCAL , cent I-nr-n and til, Ili.l.l PenrnvtisnU orrheitra. Hutlngs. Nebr. (3BB.3). O.tO-lloO p, m., Who:**;- W. Henlek. irvl hi IY' I! BiDdtrti ClavrUiui. ii-;.i,», cram, n.-.in Charles H. Amadeon. director. Jr.. f ™..™ «30. Pacific Time Stations WEAR. oi.i,. r-8 p ro.. Vlnwnt H. * Sunday. March 1: V KFMQ. Fayettcvlllc. Ark. (799,5). 7:50 p. m.. "How 10. wi* i uavinpan, la. («*a.or. ' * riiday. 6 Perccr. ores nlst ; S in WV'\K HMCT«m, . t ;. i-.-i,ir. hntet TaflO. WBAP: March II.\ *^rul KYW. WMCN WI.H Arl! - «(••- Hot"sorili'gv"pj'iilii,'ii'ii 'i''ark. Ark. (374.B). 8:30 KFI. Aneelei. -, sum Bona* OIT." 1' M ..... WKAF: 1L Lranlj Calif. (407). 0:45-7 1 ,. E»L Their Heads V KTHS. Lm p. SI. 7 . m.. editorial iVEEI. BesUi Mess (475, i„ .port talk. J^f.' ^.i™ 8. WCBP 8:30. KTIIH. bnlcl ' T:BO. WORP: Arllnnlon . Kalr: Us' I" -Ik ; , 'in. II .!.(.. in., The Student Helen : p. m.. Killer., Mi'l.T Nrw r M.-k .,i> itorle-i of true Wlliism E, Y. W C A In 1915," »* ,: ilanro fwllr. Baltrlrk: Wha! word. Batada. nrrhpsln. .l.nk lli-ri.ir.l. .Ilnvlnr: 10. 10 PTOIW&i (lotnlwln. Kllnrer and Itarkay; Federation "BiHJ Dairyman a Bacteriologist." W. I. WBAV.' C*4.*itaa. O.le imil. P • WI.W. rhi.. r. FI-:ri(,T', l.oirl r,rrhr-Mra. H Kieiiln.: ll.r.l.l ,l.,n.>- C Bleerker: "WTul Ptmjents of Meehanlnl Englnecrlnir ,.._-! — 1-1 • Kmlmnn or.-he-lra; Hill r.imln.r. r ' k program; S W, muitcale; 9. Alaratfr KM lool laaioo. B J in B-t CUnMaaal MM 7 "i)-8'S0 p. to., ...l-.ii. n'hl. 10-11. sr ^ 7" Leam at CMIefe." P. A. (\nhmin. H.ll Rt: WBAP. Fort Worth. TW, (47S.8), Wampu. Clul. mo.le procrim : Kant : 3, 14) hotol (ContlDuax) on p*«« mimical proBrara ; 0:30-10:45. Jim Hlltr'a Tnn lUtok-Uuib wchmra. Bttlj 1'ilrUk. bluti Philadelphia. Pa. Pa*ls OaOM WFI. (3*4.5). I p. a .. U*jw KFNF. thtaandaan, la. (260). C.30 p. m , co««rt. Earl orcieitTi. Oaltaiua Stratford coocart crctraUa; S, SoiuawlTts' Lootoli inj Ualixtr Boj-i D I G E S T—Illustrated, February 28, 1925 13 CAST WEDNESDAY FOR FIRST TIME

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LX; 6:30 KPO. r *, KHJ; 6:30,

xvGW; 9, KFI ; 10,

#, n.i vv, xv-Cj-DJ-l , i ;ou, vvhao, o, WOAWi Omaha. Nebr. (526), 6 "p.'m", "every child's Wednesday, I: University of Pittsburgh studio; 8:30, concept. March 4: 6, KHJ, KLX; 8, stnry hour, Grace Sorenson; S:20, to be announced; KSD, WGN, WSAI, WSB; 8:30, WAHG. Richmond Hill, N. Y. (315.6), 12-1 p. m., pro- 6:15, KNX; 7, 8:45. KNX; 7:30, KHJ; 8, 8:30. Randall's Royal Pontenelle orchestra; 9, pro- gram, Brooklyn Federation of churches; 8-8:30, violin WCCO, WMC. WLW; 9, WMAQ, gram, KGW, KLX. Pahe; May Heed and Nursery company; 10:30. Frank ensemble; 8:30-8:45, Helen Kreutzlin. soprano; 8:45-9, WOO, WOC; 9:35, KTW; 11:30, KTW; W. Hodek, Jr., his orchestra. Thursday, March 5: 6, 6:30, and Nightingale Harris and Evans; 9-9:15, Fred Ehrenberg,. musical 12, WCAL, KHJ; 1030. W^n Davenport, KNX; 8, la. (483.6), 7 p. m., musical program. saw; 9:15-10. Michael Lambertl, cellist: 10-10:15, KGW; 8:30, KJS; 9:15, Wcco. WEAF; 11. Lonls Connor and his LeClaire hotel Radio Question Box. Wm. F. Dlehl; 10:15-10:30. Sunday, March 1: 6:30, WLS; 7, KFSG; 10, KFSG, KPO; 11, KPO. Khj. orchestra; Peter MacArthur, baritone, Helen Kreutzlin; 10:30-10:45. Fred Ehrenberg; 10:45- KTW, WBCN, WLS; 7:30, WBAP; Friday, March 6: 6, KHJ. KLX: WORD. Batavla. 111. (275), 8 p. m., Aurora College 11:45. dance music. 7:50, WORD; 8, WCBD: 8:30, KTHS, 6:30, KNX: 7, KFT; stringed trio; 8:10. Grace Everett, reader; Mrs. KFI; 8, 8:20, WBAV, Columbus. Ohio (293.9), 8 p. m.. Dispatch Ralph Espy, soprano; WLW, WOAI; 9, WGN, WOAW, KFSG; 10, KFSG. 8:30. Sunday school lesson, B. J. concert. Alma Borneman's Chittenden hotel orchestra Holllster: 8:55 Evelyn Nolson. pianist; 9, Aurora eol- !•«« itrlnaad trio. (Continued on page 14) ;

14 RADIO DIGES T—Illustrated February 28, 1925 Morning Broadcast TABLE FOR MAKING TIME TRANSITIONS JACK BARKER GIVES KYW CLEVER TUNES Nearly Starts Riot Eastern Standard Time 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 11 12 Honolulu Gets Oakland So Loud JACK Barker, who Central Standard Time 12 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 11 plays the leading It Wakes Neighbors role in "No, No Nanette," now at OAKLAND, Calif.—Such is the power Mountain Standard Time 11 12 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 the Harris theater, of Radio that while entertaining Japanese Chicago, has become listeners, Radiophans in Australia, New a steady broadcaster Zealand and Tasmania, a recent early 1 7 8 9 Pacific Standard Time 10 11 12 2 3 4 5 6 at Westinghouse morning broadcast from KGO' nearly Station KYW. started a neighborhood row in Honolulu, Beside being a 2,000 miles from the station. If a station is giving a program at 8 o'clock Mountain HOW TO USE. headlirier of the The report of O. L. Rodgers, warrant in Central time, find 8 time and you wish to find what this is equivalent to legitimate stage he officer in the United States army, sta- o'clock in the third of Mountain time row. Then immediately above it in has now become a tioned in Honolulu, shows that only the the same vertical column will be found the figure 9 in the Central time row. headliner of the prompt arrival of the native police saved the situation of peace bordering riot. This indicates that the program would be heard at 9 o'clock Central time. ether. Mr. Barker, on whose home is in "Your special program was received so Kansas, is a mem- loudly," wrote Rodgers, "that it dis- larks; Sogers Boys, Larry, Billy; West Brothers; • turbed the slumbers of my neighbors. Zeigler Sisters; Lawretta Giles, soprano; Nate Cald- ber of Sigma Chi well, pianologuist; 1-2, Hotsy Totsy hour, Ralph fraternity at North- Somebody telephoned the police. Then Friday, March 6 Williams, Ginger Man, Little Skylarks. western university, things began to happen. I thought for a KSAC, Manhattan, Kans. (340.7), 7:20 p. m.. college while that we would spend the rest of quartet; 7:30, "Canned Goods and Health." L. D. and although not a the night in the police station." (Continued from page 13) Bushnell; 7:40, college quartet; 7:50, "First Claim- native of Chicago, ant," J. E. Kammeyers. his thousand KTHS, Hot Springs National Park, Ark. (374.8), 8:30 Jack Barker many Pittsburgh, Pa. (461.3), 6:30 p. m., dinner con- WCAE, p. m., organ recital, Lawson Reid, of Princess friends claim him as William Penn hotel; 7:30. Uncle Kaybee; 8:30. cert, theater; 9:15, concert, Meyer Davis New Arlington KFNF Makes Additions to concert, Apollo, Pa., male quartet; 9:30, concert, a "bit o' the windy city." hotel orchestra, Jacques Renard, director. Hampton S. Lundenstadt, baritone. WBAP. Fort Worth, Tex. (475.9), 7:30-8:30 p. m., Without mentioning other of his thea- Philadelphia, Pa. (278), 7, Hotel Pennsylvania Studio Broadcast Service WCAU. Breckenridge high school band, R. E. Frazler, director; is recalled that Mr. dance orchestra; 8:10, recital; 9:30, Musical Chefs; trical associations, it 9:30-10:45, concert, "Artists' Colony," Mrs. Harry 9:40, Helper International Sunday school lesson notes. formerly in "Sally" with SHENANDOAH, Iowa.—Owing to the Fugate. director. Barker was WCX, Detroit, Mich. (516), 4:15 p. m., musical pro- increase in telegrams received at Station WCCO, Minneapolis-St. Paul, Minn. (416.4), 5:30 p. m., Marilyn Miller, in which their prestige gram; 6 p. m., dinner concert, Book-Cadillac hotel; children's hour. Court of Gold Medal; 6:30, dinner in leaps and bounds. KFNF, the local Western Union manager 7, musical program: 10, dance music. with the public grew concert, Minneapolis Athletic club orchestra ; Thelma Providence, R. I. (441), 8 p. m., lectures and has installed an operator at the station WDWF, Halvorsen, soprano; Eleanor Freemantel, accompanist. But now comes the more modern means talks of interest. Faculty of Brown university. throughout the day to handle the traffic. WDAF, Kansas City, Mo. (365.6), 6-7 p. m., piano of entertaining Radio reaches countless WEAF, New York, N. Y. (491.5), 3:55-4:10 p. m., Ma- — tuning-in number on the Duo-Art; speaker, Kansas During the evening broadcast, an extra tilda Lindsay, soprano; 4:10-4:25, French lesson, numbers entertains the helpless, relieves City Children's bureau; the Tell-Me-a-Story Lady; — Columbia university; 6-7, dinner music, Waldorf- operator is always on duty.' Trianon ensemble; 8-10, popular program; 11:45-1, the boredom of invalids, is the very elixir Astoria hotel; 7-7:20, Charles Mertens, tenor; 7:30- a. m., Nighthawk frolic. of life to those in remote and inaccessible To help improve the wedding business 7 :43, children's stories ; 7 :45-8. Estelle Burns Koure, WEBH, Chicago, III. (370.2), 7-8 p. m.. Oriole orches- soprano; 8-S:30, Happiness Candy Boys; 9-10, Spear regions, and Mr. Barker has now joined a little, Station KFNF is offering the ser- tra; Cambridge sisters; Dean Remick, pianist; 9-10, and company, home entertainers; 10-10:20, Elsie May vices of the Radio chaplain to anyone who Oriole orchestra ; Rita McFawn, soprano ; Jack Pene- the ranks of those who will voice that Gordon, impersonator; 10:20-10:45, Jascha Gurewich. well, guitarist; Sandy Meek, tenor; 11-12, Oriole to married saxophonist; 10:45-10:55, Eleanor Starkey, soprano; cheer to the invisible world. wants get at the Henry Field orchestra; Three Musketeers; Jack Penewell, guitarist; 11-12, Meyer Davis Lido Venice orchestra. The Hearst Square studio of Station Seed company studio. This is a chance WEEI, Boston. Mass. (475.9). 7:15 p. in., concert, U. S. for WMAQ, Chicago, III. (447.5), 6 p. m., organ recital, will find him on its programs anyone who wants to get married very army band; 8, program, Neapolitan Ice Cream com- KYW Chicago theater; 6:30, Hotel LaSalle orchestra; 8, cheap. pany; 8:30, Gilchrist quartet; 9, Grindell's Colonial on every Tuesday's and Thursday's frolics, Go to Shenandoah. weekly Wide-Awafte club, Mrs. Frances M. Ford; club orchestra. 8:30, musical geography, Mr. and Mrs. Marx E. during the hours of 2:30 and 4 p. m., and WEAR, Cleveland. Ohio (389.4), 7-8 p. m., Austin J. Obarndcrfer; 9:15, musical program, Mae Graves on and Friday nights on the Wylie orchestra; 8-11, studio, Youngstown, Ohio, Wednesday Claims Toy Electric Train Kotary club. revue program which starts at 10 p. m., WMC, Memphis, Tenn. (499.7), 8:30 p. m., concert, WEBJ. New York, N. Y. (233), 7-7:45 p. m., Traub Britling's Novelty orchestra, Frank Bracciante, direc- central standard time. Mr. Barker has a Creates trio: 7:45-8:15, Keil Harmonica band; 8:30-9, Radio Disturbance G. tor; 11, midnight frolic, Ross and Evans. repertoire all his own, all novel and witty Botsford's quartet club. WOC, Davenport, la. (483.6), 6:30 p. in., sandman's GRAND JUNCTION, Colo.—Is the toy WFI, Philadelphia, Pa. (394.5), 1 p. m., Meyer Davis visit, Val McLaughlin; 6:50, "Benefits of a Fair," selections, the very type of snap that Kesh-ke-kosk electric train making life miserable for Bellevue Stratford concert orchestra; 3. M. H. Calderwood; 8, Swedish program, Olga E. makes Radio listening in a keen delight. in an Indian concert; 6:30, Meyer Davis Bellevue Edlen, director; speeches. Major C. W. Sandstrom, the Radiophans in this city? Stratford concert orchestra ; 7, Sunny Jim. 0. B. Jules G. Mauritzon. inter- Lawrence Bothwell, president of the WGBS, New York, N. Y. (315.6), 3-3:10 p. m., WSB, Atlanta, Ga. (428.3), 5-6 p. m., Bonnie Barn- view, Mary Wall. Terese Rose Nagel; 3:10-3:20, hardt's bedtime story, songs; 8-9, program. Old Time Mesa County Radio association, claims Frances Kersik, soprano; 3:20-3:30, Alfred Kappler Gospel, Rev. Andrew Jenkins family; 10:45, program. Fine Southern Amateur for much of the noise which is bothering the of China Rose company; 3:30-3:40, Frances Kersik; "Reminiscence," Sergeant George J. Ryan and Fort fans in this city is caused by the toy 3:40-3:50, harmony and theory lesson. Dr. Alfred L. McPherson soldier trio. Maliciously Interfering 3:50-4, 6-6:30, Bobyn; Frances Kersik; Uncle Geebee; WTAY, Oak Park, III. (250). 6:10-6:30 p. m., Parthe- electric trains. 6:30-7:30, Larry Fleeck's orchestra. non organ concert; 6:30-7:30, studio popular concert; WASHINGTON, D. C—Word has just After numerous tests had been con- WGY, Schenectady, N. Y. (379.5), 7 p. m., program. Black Cat orchestra, Art Melich, director. received here the Radio section Strand theater; 7:30, health talk; 7:35, American trio; been by ducted it was established that electric Marlon Brewer, soprano: Giovanni Trombini; Edward Mountain Time Stations of the department of commerce of the trains of the toy variety cause an elec- A. Bice, violinist; WGY orchestra; 10:30, "Manners KOA, Denver, Colo. (322.4), 8 p. m., Fred Schmitt and imposition of a fine by the court at Knox- trical disturbance which can be heard of New York," Ernest C Brown; 10:40, Abram J. his Rialto theater orchestra; 8:10, Tuesday musical Moore, violinist; Elsie Schillers, Elsie Firestone, pian- ville, Tenn., for the use of an unlicensed several hundred feet through a sensitive club, John C. Kendel, director; "Patience, or Bun- ist; Edward E. St. Louis, baritone. thorne's Bride," comic opera. transmitter by an amateur in that city. Radio receiver. WHN, New York, N. Y. (360). 6:30-7 p. m.. violin KOB, State College, N. M. (348.6), 7:30-8:30 p. m . solos, Olcott Vail; 7-7:20, Harry Bichman and his Popular Science course, Lesson No. 7, of entertainers; 7:25-7:30. cross word period; 7:30-7:35. member engineering faculty; "National Forests of Mex- health talk, Dr. Landis; 9:30-10. Dan Gregory and New ico," J. C. Kircher, Forest Service, S. A. his Crystal Palace orchestra; 10-10:15, fashion chats, U. D. Mme. Belle; 10:25-10:30, "Storage Batteries," H. B. Pacific Time Stations Shontz; 10:30-11, Boseland Dance orchestra; 11-11:30, Everglades revue; 11:30-12, Club Aiabam orchestra; KFI, Los Angeles, Calif. (467), 5-5:30 p. m.. Evening 12-12:30, Ted Lewis and his Parody club revue. Herald, table talk and news; 5:30-6, Examiner's WIP, Philadelphia, Pa. (508.5), 1 p. m., Gimbel tea musical half hour; 6:45-7, editorial talk; 7-8, Exam- room orchestra; 4, talk, auspices, University of iner's hour of chamber music; 8-9, Aeolian residence Pennsylvania; 6:05, songs, Mark Fisher, Joe Burke; pipe organ recital, Dan McFarland, organist; 9-10, 6:15, Harvey Marburger and his Vaudeville dance Evening Herald dance orchestra; 10-11, all vocal orchestra; 7, Uncle Wip's bedtime stories. program, Hollywood Girls' quartet. WJAR, Providence, R. I. (305.9), 8 p. m., studio pro- KFOA, Seattle, Wash. (455), 4-5:15 p. m., Olympic gram; 9, Astor Coffee orchestra; 11, Providence Balti- hotel orchestra; 6:45-8:15, Sherman Clay and company more hotel orchestra. program; 8:30-10, Seattle Times studio program; 10:05- ° WJY. New York, N. Y. (405.2), 8:30-9:30 p. m., con- 11, Olympic hotel dance music. cert, Middleburg glee club; 9:45-10, Prince Basile KFSG, Los Angeles, Calif. (278), 10:30-11:30 a. m.. Swiatopolk Mirski, songs. Sunshine hour; 3:30-4:30, organ recital, Roy Reid Ryaris WJZ, New York, N. Y. (455), 4-4:15 p. m., Julia Edick, Brignall, organist; 7:30-9:15. auditorium service of soprano; 4:15-4:30, Madlyn Goldman, pianist; 7-7:30, Angelus Temple broadcast from pulpit; 9:15-10, Gray Savarin ensemble; 8-8:10. Wall Street Journal review; studio musical program; 10-11, organ recital, Esther 8:10-8:20, N. Y. U. Air college; 8:40-9, Marguerite Fricke Green, organist. Warncke, contralto; 10:30-11:30, Duke Yellman and KHJ, Los Angeles, Calif. (404.1), 12:30-1:30 p. m., SimplestPossible his Irene Castle orchestra. news and music; 2:30-3:30, matinee musicale. Pacific VVLIT, Philadelphia, Pa. (394.5), 11:45 a. m., daily States Electric company; 6-6:30, Art Hickman's Bilt- almanac; 12:02, Stanley theater organ recital; Lenten more hotel concert orchestra; 6:30-7:30, Prof. Walter services; Arcadia cafe concert orchestra; 2, Arcadia Sylvester Hertzog, little stories American history. cafe concert orchestra; 4:30, Marcella North pianist; Richard Headrick, screen juvenile, and Uncle John; 7:30, Dream Daddy's bedtime stories; 8, book review, 8-9, program, Piggly Wiggly Girls' trio, Cauldron Super*het Arnold Abbott; 8:10, humor talk, Sam Wingfield; Club double quartet; 9-10, program. Rotary club of 9:30, Stanley theater symphony orchestra; 10:03, Ar- Las Vegas, Nevada; 10-11, Earl Burtnett's Biltmore cadia cafe dance orchestra; Morning Glory club con- hotel dance orchestra. cert. KLX, Oakland, Calif. (509.9), 6-7 p. m., organ; 7:45- WNYC, New York, N. Y. (526), 7:35-7:50 p. m„ 9:45, studio program; 9:45-10:30, Sweet's ballroom. resume of meeting of Board of Estimate; 8:30-9:30, KNX, Hollywood, Calif. (337), 5:45-6:15 p. m., Wur- anual concert program. litzer pipe organ musical half hour; 6:30-7:30, dinner hour music; 8-10, KNX feature program; 10-11, WOO. Philadelphia, Pa. (508.5), 4:45 p. m., organ re- Pasadena Eadio Eealers' Radio Show program; 11-12, cital, Mary E. Vogt; 7:30, A. Candelori's ensemble Abe Lyman's Cocoanut Grove dance orchestra from from Hotel Adelphla; 8, Astor orchestra from WEAF; Ambassador hotel. 10:03, organ recital, Mary E. Vogt; 10:30, Vincent KPO, Francisco, Calif. Rlzzo's Hotel Sylvanla dance orchestra. San (429.5), 4:30-5:30 p. m., Rudy Seiger's Fairmont hotel orchestra; 6:30, WWJ, Detroit, Mich. (352.7), 6 p. m., dinner concert; "What is playing program, WEAF. at the local theaters"; 8-10, Wurlitzer 8, night. Central Time Stations KFDM, Beaumont, Tex, (315.6), 8 p. m., Bednery band concert. Shenandoah, la. (266), 6:30 school DEVICE KFNF, p. m., high "SMELLS" orchestra, Mary' Ruth Cherry, director. WBCN, Chicago, III. (266), 7-9 p. m., Becker, Byan and company program; Ray Zender, baritone; Will LEAKY GAS PIPES Rosslter, tenor; Dorothy Ferguson, xylophonlst; Roy Miller, tenor: Lee Danielle, banjoist; Midway Gardens orchestra; Edna McGuffln. pianist: 9-10, W. G. Tegt- meler and company; 10-10:30, Midway Gardens or- Principles of Radio Applied in chestra. WEMC. Berrien Springs, Mich. (285.5), 9 p. in.. Radio Electric Devining Rod Lighthouse choir. Martha Hutchinson, soprano; .Mrs. FullSizeDrillinq Templates Lela Bouchell, contralto; Prescott Fairchild, violinist; Now in Use !)l.",. "Why I Am a Fundamentalist," Pastor W. H. Wakeharn. NEW YORK.—Tearing up roadways and WGN, Chicago, III. (370.2), C p. m., organ recital, sidewalks in an attempt to locate leaking I Lyon & Healy: 6:30-7. dinner concert, Drake concert LoopAerial Construction ensemble, Blackstone string quintet; 8-9, Helen Du gas mains, and stealers of gas, will soon Fresne; 10-11, Don Bestor Drake dance orchestra. be almost a thing of the past as the result jk NYONE who has built a crystal set or single-tuber WHA, Madison, Wis. (535.4), 7:45 p. m., Wisconsin of a invention high school band; address on square boards from new which applies the can follow Mr. Ryan's concise, simply worded round trees, Aldo Leopold. principles of the Radio to this -vvork. /-\ WHAS, Louisville, Ky. (399.8), 7:30-9 p. m., Barney instructions and enjoy the range available only Rapp'3 orchestra. Mains and pipes are found by what be called electric WHO. Des Moines, la. (526), 7:30-9 p. m., Bessie may an "divining rod." from a super-heterodyne. Every wire, every lug, is placed Wolf, pianist; Ada Jones, cometlst; Hugh Irwin, Lines of force produce a current of elec- American Legion Banjo by his directions pianist; Argonne Post club; tricity in a coil of wire through and you cannot go wrong. Mary Baugh Watson, violinist; Myrtle Williams, which soprano; Earl Williams, violinist; Helen Birmingham, they pass. Lines passing upward through The construction of loop aerials, storage "B" batteries, accompanist. the coil will cause a current in one direc- a charger and even the cabinet are gone into thoroughly. WOAW, Omaha. Nebr. (526), 6 p. m., story hour, Doris tion. Those going downward will set up a 6:20, to be announced; 6:30, Harry Claire Secord; current in This manual covers the complete installation Brader, violinist; Frank Strawn, pianist; 7, to be an- reverse direction. If the cur- of a nounced; 7:15, current sport events. Ivan L. Gaddls: rent in the original conductor is inter- selective, quiet, Burlington Qulncy long range Radio outfit. Send money 9, program, auspices & Railroad rupted, the current in the coil will be company; "Seeing by Radio Territory Covered by the order, stamps or currency to Burlington Route," Dr. G. E. Condra; 10:30, or- similarly interrupted. chestra, Brandels Store restaurants. If the current is given free play it will WOR, Newark, N. J. (405.2), 6:15-6:30 p. m.. Blue- produce a buzzing sound in the head re- 6:30-6:45, Man in Moon stories; bird orchestra; ceiver. As the operator approaches near Radio Digest Publications 7-7:15. Bluebird orchestra. 5lO N.Dearborn SL^Chicago WOJ, Chicago, III. (447.5), 7-8 p. m., dinner concert. to a pipe the buzzing sound in the phones Halph Williams and his Rainlio Garden orchestra becomes very intense. Once directly over Herman Tcchentine. baritone; Krlith Phillips Heller. list; 10-12, Ralph Williams and his Balnbo Sky- the pipe the sound stops entirely. r. • *r

February 28, 1925 RADIO DIGES T—Illustrated 15 Inductance and Capacity Combinations Their Values for Broadcast Wave Lengths

By David B. Arnold

coils wound on cardboard, fiber, bakelite is considerable doubt in the THERE or hard rubber tubing: mind of the average Radiophan on N21 the subject of proper condenser val- CMART TO .0002 A2 N2 ues to be used in conjunction with air tS0 600 METERS WAVE LENGTH RANGE Li induct, in milheri. core transformers. It must be borne in = = mind that the wave length range of tuned C * 250mrm\fd. =.000£5TrrtcL U= .40 tnh. 3A + 9B -f 10C Radio frequency transformers is de- in which = number of turns, == termined by the inductance value of the N A DIA.OF diameter of coil, length of winding, secondary winding and the capacity range 3 INCHES 3^ INCHES 4 INCHES B = TUBING C = depth of winding. In determining of the variable condenser used with it. It the inductance "of a single layer coil -the is also well to remember that highly ef- GUAGEOF LENGTH OF NUMBER. LENGTH OF NUMBER. LENGTH OF NUMBER, element C can be neglected, as the depth ficient inductances and capacities, that is, WIREBSS of the winding being so small it is neg- those of the low loss type, always cover a WINDING OF WINDING OF WINDING OF ligible, but in determining the values of greater wave length range than the units D C.C. IN INCHES TURNS IN INCHES TURNS IN INCHES TURNS multi-layer coils it becomes a very im- in ordinary use. 20 4.4- 100 3.6 83 3.0 69 portant factor. The Formulas Used. The maximum values for the average variable condensers are as follows: 11- The wave length of any oscillating cir- 22 3.4- 99 2.8 81 2.3 64 cuit, made up of a coil and condenser, is plate = .00025 mfd. or 250 mmfd., 13-plate determined by means of the following = .00025 mfd. or 250 mmfd., 17-plate = formula: 24 2.4- 62 2.1 71 1.8 59 .00035 mfd. or 350 mmfd., 21-plate = .000,5 mfd. or 500 mmfd., 23-plate = .0005 or 500 mmfd. ^ =59.6 VLC 26 \.8 1.6 1.5 75 66 58 Use Table 1 for .00025 Mfdi in which & = wave length in meters, Using a condenser of .00025 mfd. capac- L = inductance in milhenries, C = capac- 26 1.6 73 1.4 64 t.e 54 ity, and applying the two formulas given, ity in micro-microfarads. If we know the it will be found that an inductance value capacity and Wave length, but not the in- 30 1.3 70 1.1 59 .9 50 of .40 milhenries is required. The *able ductance, the formula becomes: worked out for this capacity allows the choice of six different sizes of wire and Condenser Design length band. Or, as occasionally happens, three sizes of tubing, thus giving the ex- he has coils, but perimenter considerable latitude. The L, =•- While condenser design is constantly some does not know 3552C improving, the average maximum to mini- what value condenser to use in conjunc- three tables have been based on the use of mum capacity ratio of 10 to 1 can be tion with them. No attention will be paid double cotton covered wire, as this is the With known inductance and wave length safely assumed. Since the square root to the primary windings in this article, most easily obtainable. All three charts the formula is: of the capacity is a factor of wave length as in most cases this can be determined cover the same approximate wave length then the wave length ratio is determined by using one-eighth as many turns as range of 190 to 600 meters, this being the - by the formula, are used in the secondary. present broadcast band. L As the diameter of the tubing increases, "!" 3552L 1 Factors in the Value the required number of turns decreases, - 3.16 As previously stated, the inductance likewise, as smaller gauge wire is used The inductance is, of course, a mixed Vio value of any coil is determined by the the number of turns required is less, the value determined by the diameter of the diameter of the coil form; the number of smaller gauges of wire permitting a more coil form used, the gauge and insulation which is the minimum to maximum wave turns of wire and the length of the wind- concentrated inductive field. of the wire, and the number of turns. length ratio. If then the combination of ing, the length depending on the gauge In table number 2 the use of a con- This does not change. The condenser, inductance and maximum capacity is de- of the wire and the kind of insulation. denser of .00035 mfd. maximum capacity on the other hand, has a varying capacity signed for the wave length of 600 meters, The following formula is used for de- is assumed, which capacity requires an and it is this factor which must be the low wave length value reached will termining the inductance of single layer (Continued on page 18) considered in the application of the above be approximately 190 meters. formula. The minimum capacity of the Ordinarily, the experimenter's mind is condenser determines the lowest, and the made up as to the condensers he wishes maximum capacity the highest, wave to use, but he is undecided as to the size length covered by the combination. of the proper coils to cover a given wave ****m*-±x?* v* v*4*^^^j?«vv^*rt* Avery word as ^clear as crystal

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RADIO DIGES T—Illustrated February 28, 1925

Mr. Kaltenborn's Prophecy

Radio Digest Million Smiles "The Land of a 'Way Down in Arkansaw" Dedicated to Oeo. D. Hay Published by the Radio Digest Publishing: Company, Inc. Say Jedge, you are a daisy, 510 North Dearborn Street You've got us nearly crazy, Chicago, Illinois Us ladies all fall for yer style; Telephones: State 4372, 4373, 4374, 4375 And Ma and Aunt Mandy Say you've got the candy all other lads beat a mile. E. C. RAYNER, Publisher And Stop! and look and listen that's the latest law, At every railroad crossing, way down in Arkansaw. Eastern Office, Park Lexing-ton Building", 247 Park Ave., Chorus: New York. Telephones: Murray Hill 0106, 0107, 0108. "When we hear your old train tootin' As sure as you are born, Member of the Audit Bureau of Circulations The hogs all go to rootin' Out in the yaller corn. Then throw off yer trunk at our house, PUBLISHED WEEKLY The corn pone's good and hot, And the mountain dew is tricklin' in the old lot. SUBSCRIPTION BATES Down wood Yearly In U. S. and Posiesiions and Canada, $5.00 Now please don't think me silly Foreign postage. $1.00 additional. Single copies, 10 cents. For writin' you this note. I'm jest a plain Hill-Billy, Vol. XII Chicago, Saturday, February 28, 1925 No. 8 You've surely got my goat. And Ma says you're the whiskers That growed out on the cat, Less Stations and Better Radio And Pap says you're the yammer-yams And lets it go at that. THERE are many complaints coming to us about the close proximity of station wave lengths. In Oft times in the stilly night "We hear the old train thumpin'. order to make room for additional stations meter wave And we seem to see the old headlight have been arranged so that there is lengths but a And the rear end jest a-bumpin', roarv fractional difference between of them. And then the bell goes ting-a-ling, The result has been that t\ '^ Vi IPlre stations very "We know there's something hummin'. frequently come in together, l>Hf "'ity and spoiling the Turn on the steam and everything reception. Very selective reviving sets are needed in For joy is in the coming. variety of ^"o^'ams. order to catch a Last night the frogs were singing, Condensed Not so many broadcasters aM more widely sep- Down by the Old Mill Stream, arated wave lengths would ba jwuch better. If a And the Bungle bugs were dinging, By DIELECTRIC Radio listener were to tuns in Oft one hundred pro- On a play for the silver screen. is no question as to the importance of grams a night he would have ti:nq for catching noth- And the shadows, soft and teasin', There Played 'round our cabin door. to a large number of the regular Radio lis- ing but the announcements. There is no need for WOAW And the old train kept a-weezin', teners and it is to be hoped that the changes in wave more than twenty-five programs nightly. With that Just as it did of yore. length of stations will increase the number and a more widely diverging wave length than some number who may tune in the Woodmen station. I confess to in- is being used at this time, programs would come in And when you're sailing in the blue, frequent visits but not guilty of intentional slight. loud and clear on the inexpensive as well as the ex- My soul for you is pining. am pensive sets. Radio is a blessing in many homes. It The roughest hearts are sometimes true, keeps the young folks home at night, provides endless Pure gold needs no refining. WCCO engages a program director who hustles And when the old wheels cease to move entertainment for countless married people who can- after the interesting features. Each time I have tuned And the steam refuses to rise, small children in this station there was something attractive in the not get away from home because of May all your joys and sorrows, and it cheers the aged and infirm. It should not Be wafted to the skies. air. One of many humorous offerings Radiocast, and become solely a rich man's diversion. about as good as the best, was that musical classic Old Dear, I fain would leave you, "Johnny My Boy." Repeated until the phrase erased Don't think I'm getting raw. everything else from mind, but varied in expression But a corn-fed fan now loves you, each time, you couldn't help but open that grin to a Radio Locality a Real Estate Asset "Way down in Arkansaw. laugh. RECENTLY a prosoective customer for a lot on When your old train goes a-tootin* in the Ozark wilds, which to build his home completed every detail Out The Drake Ensemble selected a particularly choice Please don't forget your "snookem" for the purchase even to the Radio quality of the group of numbers to play the other evening, which In the "Land of a Million Smiles." is not always true of this or any other musical organi- vicinity. A receiving set was placed on the lot and HARRY A. RHOADES. an aerial set up. After proving to his satisfaction that zation. Following their offering was the usual clas- the locality was good for Radio the deal was com- sical concert, in this case consisting of Brahms' songs. pleted and the house built. Radio Degeneration While these are not so transparent as some, few listen Times do change. Once it was a good spring or a A SHORT STORY could without experiencing some joy and WGN cold well that gave particular value to a dwelling site, By Raymond Martin is to be complimented on arranging these features. His new Radio set was working fine. Simply wonder- while shelter from the winds was highly praised. A ful! The new stations continued to come in, and loud well-graded fairly kept road among the things tuned in listen to the and was enough to be heard for a block. Now Denver, Chicago, When WCAP was to Ward- especially desired, and nearness to school and church. man Park hotel all that was heard for some time was Pittsburgh, New York. And then—yes, it was KZUY, Good neighbors were, of course, among the great es- Manila, P. I. A broad smile of satisfaction covered the steady chatter of men and women unmindful of sentials. Provided with these good comforts and his face as he turned up the amplification and settled "us millions." After the opening strains of the orches- graces, the home-seeker thought little and cared less himself more comfortably in his chair. There was tra the tardiness was forgiven. Before that there was of it; his berries. about what was going on in the air, if it was not no doubt set was the chatter at home, as well as abroad. suddenly something happened. mosquitoes or excess of dust. But as we swing into But KZUY "faded" completely out. "Strange," he said softly as he began the second quarter of the changeful twentieth century, an awkward turning of the dials, (he was a new fan), In listening to the songs with piano accompaniment behold how the heavens figure in real estate deals. "they were plain as day." He continued his manipula- you will notice how "hoarse" many of these pianos How desirable the earth beneath, or the waters under tion for some time, but all was quiet—except, perhaps, have become with use. Even in the studios of several the earth, if the sky be not favorable for listening in, the man. He examined the set; he tuned; he examined of our largest stations room is given to these diseased the site is uninteresting to your Radio devotee. Thus again; but no sound. Then he went to bed. instruments and their rough tones are set before. us little later the man in the apartment above, sighed, discovery and invention, together with the human A without any intimation of apology. WEAR could smiled and turned over to go to sleep. All was quiet penchant for things different, make history and well ruined (but didn't) the playing of Chopin noc- in apartment below. His idea of have a nigh unmake nature. the "grounding" his neighbor's aerial lead to the radiatof in his room had turne and scherzo had they possessed such a piano. been great as a promoter of restful and undisturbed Especially in that composer's music must one have a sleep. good instrument. Radiophone Supplants Letters Not only has Cleveland a splendid organ in the conversation has been carried on between Walla Walla Expedition PRIVATE public auditorium but an excellent artist in the person father and son over Radio for some time, the Great fear consternation and reigns throughout the of Mr, Craft, whose playing recently was broadcast distance being seventy-five miles. These communica- country. far expedition The famed to Walla Walla, through Station WTAM. Very fine indeed. tions are passed daily and in broad daylight with the which sailed a few weeks ago, has not been heard same reliability of a private telephone, which necessi- from. Friends of the crew are frantic, and at a loss There really are quite a good many first class fea- tates no toll charges. Both father and son are licensed to understand the meaning of such a thing. tures appearing at several stations and one has the amateurs using respectively the calls 8BEI and 8DGS. From advices received tonight, it was learned that advantage of choice if he is in search of classical The son says the daily chat has never been missed the "Kanoofis" had reported to several stations to be — productions. It is a wonderful privilege to have the so far. Other members of the family use the micro- on the lookout for signals from any pirate craft. New York Philharmonic concerts delivered to your phone and letter writing is a thing of the past. Emergency measures will be taken to rush immediate loud speakers. The Chicago Civic Opera company has A log has been kept and this has given the infor- relief to the stricken ship if it can be located. no superior in this country. The Victor and Bruns- mation that during rain storms, when the antenna Any reader hearing word of the "Kanoofis" should wick concerts are unique. KDKA added much to our and counterpoise are wet, best reception is had. communicate with us, and we will present them with pleasure when it broadcast the Minneapolis symphony These amateur stations have also given effective serv- a quart of "leaks" from a well known grid leak. orchestra concert. ice in emergencies when wire communication was interrupted. Yes, Altogether WHAZ ordinarily introduces to its audiences talent Q. —I have a 35-tube super unflexed regenerative of standing and programs of merit. That they should complexed de luxe superhetroneutroplioultradyne. My slip once in a while is no more than should be ex- Increased Use of Radio on Farm trouble is that I get too much static. Can this be pected. Perhaps we should be willing to make some eliminated on set? a survey made by the department of agri- my allowance for the' Rennselaer high school orchestra. FROM A.—Sure, very easy. All you have to do is to dis- of do; but why not wait for a little further drilling culture the use Radio on the farm has had a connect your A battery leads from your A battery and We rapid increase during the past year. It is estimated connect them to your 110-volt light socket, and the before addressing Mike? that there are now more than a quarter of a million static will disappear altogether. N. O. A. LOT. receiving sets used in farm homes. Have you ever been annoyed, in trying to recognize The Radio market news developed by the depart- the station to which you listen, by the rapid succession Did It Strike You D-U-M-B? has grown so rapidly during the past three years of orchestra with no ment Dear Indi:—One evening during last summer I was numbers announcement between that it is now possible for farmers to receive the listening in when a terrible thunder storm came on, them? So have I, and countless more besides. Take daily market quotations and reports on agricultural and suddenly I got D-E-A-F. How's that? heed, ye mighty men of letters, and call them out conditions, both of which are a great aid to the farmer. C. A. MAROHALL more often ,

February 28, 1925 RADIO DIGES T—Illustrated 17 Hetduogen Builders Getting Splendid Results Range, Volume and Quality Praised

is question but that the 8-Tube Super Now on Shelf that gave me trouble before THERE no and in get- 23-plate down to get the .00015—and it Hetduogen requires unusual care in Mr. John G. Ryan: Thank you for ting distant stations. I have logged such worked fine. stations construction, a great deal of adjust- your reply to my previous questions on as CYZ, Mexico City, WBZ, I turned the switch on about 8 p. m. Springfield, ment and patients in tuning to get the Hetduogen. Am now receiving and the Mass.; KGO, Oakland, Calif., last night, February 3, and logged about knack of bringing stations in. As a con- tone and volume are great, no static, and can get them repeatedly.—Fay B. twenty stations from 100 watts at Fay- sequence there were many who tackled its howls or interference. My heterodyne Vial, Spring Valley, Minn. etteville, Ark., on up to the KFI station Gets in construction and fell down, due either to 8 tube is on the shelf collecting dust, the KFI Virginia at Los Angeles at about 11 p. m. All were lack of patience or a shortage of care at Hetduogen is so much better.—C. R. Gentlemen: My hat is off to Mr. Brush tuned on the loud speaker and all the some stage of the work. Those who built Handy, 134 Summit street, East Provi- and to you, Radio Digest, for publishing stations that I logged could have been the articles this remarkable set as it should be done, dence, R. I. on the construction of the heard for 100 feet from the set. Some with full appreciation of the importance Radio Digest Publishing company: Hav- six tube Hetduogen. It is truly a wonder- volume!—Tony Peters, Clarendon, Ark. of details all the way through, have been ing constructed the Hetduogen as out- ful circuit. For the construction of my rewarded with results far beyond their lined in the December 27 to January 31 own I used the parts out of an old three- Tunes Out 1,000-Watt Local expectations. There is no set that will issues, wish to state that I believe Mr. plug coil set, together with a few parts Dear Sirs: I have followed with inter- equal the Hetduogen for selectivity on an Brush has a remarkable set. To date, from an old receiver, half est the Hetduogen articles in the recent outside antenna and few that can keep using 2 stages of audio frequency ampli- a dozen disc records and about % pound issues of Radio Digest and have built a pace with it when reaching out for dis- fication with a model R loud of dec. magnet wire. set according to the plans of Mr. Brush. tance. For the encouragement of those speaker I have received WREO at Lan- Nearly every part used in this par- Being unable to secure a particular make who have not had the results hoped for, sing, Mich., WFAV at Lincoln, Nebr., ticular set has its loss, but even with this of audio transformers which I wished to the following letters from successful KSAC at Manhattan, Kans., KOA at Den- makeshift hook-up I got KFI loud enough use I had to send away for them and builders are printed, that they may know ver, KFSG and KNX at. Los Angeles, to hear out on the street, together with while waiting decided to try the set out it can be done, in some cases by those KGO at Oakland. WREO is approxi- practically everything east of the Rockies, on five tubes using an old pair of un- very new to Radio. mately 2,000 miles which, when it comes the first night I tried it out. (No, they shielded transformers. in on a loud speaker, distortionless and Discards a 240-Station Set were not all at the same time.) For the Being situated pretty far north as com- with plenty of volume, is pretty good; benefit .Sirs: Hetduogen is knock- of city fans I must add that I was pared to the location of most of the U. S. Dear The a but getting them five nights in a week with me..- son-in-law and I had testing the set in the heart of the busi- broadcasting stations I thought perhaps out My is remarkable. If I had not been able to one built before all of the issues on it ness district, with a movie house next my experiences and success with this set log the set accurately I would never have were out. First we just put it up hap- door, a power line down the other side in the tests equipped above might he of been able to it. do —Ralph Skaife, Colfax, of the building and trolley line hazard; now one is built permanently and Wash. a in front. interest. The first kick came when the I wish to state with all truthfulness that What more could one ask? Hetduo- set worked without further adjustment Mr. C. E. Brush: I have made a Het- I getting stations I have never been genially yours, A. M. Frix, 539 Main street, than that of the second deteetor am duogen receiver from plans outlined in and I able to get before. Pulling them in from Danville, Virginia. immediately picked up Calgary Radio Digest and have had it in operation CFCN coast to coast and Canada to the Gulf. Radio Digest, Gentlemen: I have an with all kinds of for about a week. One night I brought volume on the loud Before building the Hetduogen I had a apology to make to your magazine. A speaker shortly followed by at Den- in KGO at 8:50 p. m., central time while KOA double feedback regenerative set with long time ago I tried to build a set that ver WHAS right across the river was going. with quite as much volume as a Vic- three transformers so this hit me pretty you published and followed a series of trola us^ng a medium fine needle. After This on two stages.—J. G. Landwehr, 532 I only to buy a 3 plate articles with bated breath to the bitter good and had Ely avenue, Jeffersonville, Ind. hearing these I decided there was no ne- and a 7 plate. end and wound up 'with about $35 worth cessity of using headphones at all and Up to date I have 240 stations logged WBZ and KGO Repeatedly of Radio parts and no set and very little have done all tuning on the loud speaker. including England, France, Italy, Hono- C. E. Brush: I am taking the liberty of patience. I said at that time that I did Using the set for four nights which have lulu, Mexico and Canada. Ten new sta- writing you, expressing my appreciation not believe Radio Digest tried to do any- been if anything below the average for re- tions have been heard over the Hetduogen. of your efforts in writing so complete a thing but help some advertisers sell parts. ception I have heard the following sta- What a blessing it is to know that the description of the operation and construc- But now I have built the Hetduogen. I tions as well, with good volume: KFKX, squeaks, howls, rat, tat, tat and what tion of the new Hetduogen. will say that it is about as near a com- Hastings, KGO, Oakland, Calif., KPO, San not that keep messing up a fine program I am a mere amateur in Radio but have plete description of a set-building opera- Francisco, KGW, Portland, Ore., KFI, Los are eliminated. I am only an amateur had and used many different kinds of tion that I ever saw in a magazine. I Angeles, KFAV, Boise, Idaho, WCBD, and I am tickled pink to know that I sets from the one tube to the eight tube followed it step by step and every di- Zion, 111., WSAI, Cincinnati, WCAL, made a go of it the first time. super. Now believe I have found my mension checked (except the one as to Northfield, Minn., CKT, Winnipeg, CKCK, "Wish to thank you for publishing a ideal in Radio for quality of tone and cabinet depth, of course) and I wired it Regina, WOAW, Omaha, WOC, Davenport, unique hook-up like this Hetduogen. My selectivity. Although my set is not yet up on a rough board without a panel, used (Continued on page 20) house is full of Digests and in a short finally completed, having attached a bell wire to connect up with and cut a While I intend to subscribe to your won- two stage amplifier in place of the derful magazine.—J. J. Goar, 3955 Noko- three stage specified, I have had wonder- mis avenue, Minneapolis, Minn. ful results, both in separating stations

.MURDOCK tf2ARKft

Increase the Efficiency of Your Reflex by adding the Toroformer Attach- Deresnadyne And its tone quality ment ahead of the Circuit. MAL0NE1EM0N RADIO The diagram above illustrates the MASTER Toroformer in use as a stage of tuned is unequalled Radio frequency amplification. Attachment furnished complete Heretofore in speaking of the Deresnadyne we have talked about on Panel for $22.00 Or in Kit form for $18.00 selectivity. For without selectivity a radio set is practically useless. A full size drawing of the separate Toroformer But perhaps the most remarkable feature of the Deresnadyne is its Attachment Unit Is available for 25c postpaid. absolute fidelity of reproduction. It is noted for the absence of unde- HARTMAN set. maintains its AUDIOLA sired noises. Its mellow tone is not equalled by any It The Toroformer even operating at full volume. EAGLE mellowness when (A transformer for Tuned Radio Frequency Amplification) and The striking thing about the Deresnadyne is that it does not sacri- GLOBE Overcomes Local Interference .MANY OIHEM quality for another. you buy it you do not fice one essential When Gives Greater Distance choose between tone on the one hand and power on the other. You Increased Selectivity buy a set that combines both. Vastly improves any Reflex or Radio Frequency set, such as Acme, Murad, is Based 9%, The Deresnadyne is not a Neutrodyne. It not a Heterodyne. De Forest Reflex, Powr, Erla Loop on a new principle —that of Deresonation— it is unlike any other set Aerial Sets. Callusfe, Does not pick up stray or unwanted results. it at dealer's. on the market, both in principle and Buy your signals, is unaffected by other parts of the circuit, and has no effect on De Luxe Model $165 without accessories other instruments. Toroformer with printed diagrams DEALERS: Order through your jobber. JOBBERS: Write to us. and hook-ups. IS Price $5.00 At any First Class Radio Dealer or direct from us postpaid. t> Andrews 1 Thordarsons run absolutely alike DEALERS wanted everyu -,j Srtfot^kntform; always "matchup* i over irfectlyj always amplify evenly J scale. Satisfaction THE SEARS MANUFACTURING CO. the entire musical J UnconditionallyHt guaranteed by the , " exclexclusiiIve 1455 Leader-News Bldg\, Cleveland, O. rwld'sjrorld oldesto: andanc largest i Deresnadyne r _.jrs (t(transfcmsformer ransformer>r makers DE-RES-NA-dInE • PATENTS PENDING Mail this coupon for free folder #F specialistsstitsfoforr3030 years). ForF< the finest J ' Amplification;ai i obtainaiobtainableable at< My cost, i Please send me your free folder on the toTlowthe. tht.. .lea4»ead of the leat~,le lug set: TOBOFOBMEB. replace with Thor- 'Radio ^Receiving makers. irs—bui._.build or Set Frequency : 2-1, |5,/, flarsons. Audio j^-l,|i.6-l,*4.50. Power Amplifying NAME „ pair $18. Interstage Power A ANDREWS RADIO COMPANY, 327 S. LA SALLE ST., CHICAGO •a., 88. Dealers everywhere. Hi k- ADDRESS. up bulletins free. Write TH0RDARS0N ELECTRIC MFfiL«k,OH •\ — . RADIO DIGES T—Illustrated February 28, 192b 18 \ CHART N 2 2 CHART N2 3 WAVE LENGTH RANGE 190 TO 600 METERS WAVE LENGTH RANGE 190 TO600 METERS

= .29 C = 500Tnmnnfd. = .0005 rrfd . L « .20 Tnh C = 350 Tn-mfd. = . 00035 -mfd. L mh DIA.OF DIA.OF INCHES 3 ^INCHES 4- INCHE5 3 INCHES 3g INCHES 4 INCHES TUBING 3 TUBING GUAGEOF LENGTH OF NUMBER. LENGTH OF NUMBER, LENGTH OF NUMBER. GUAGEOF LENGTH OF NUMBER. LENGTH OF NUMBER. LENGTH OF NUMBER WIREB85 WINDING OF WINDING OF WINDING OF WIREBRS. WINDING OF WINDING OF WINDING OF D.C.C. IN INCHES TURNS IN INCHES TURNS IN INCHES TURNS D.C.C. IN INCHES TURNS IN INCHES TURNS IN INCHES TURNS eo 3.4 78 2.8 64 2.4 55 20 2.65 61 2.2 51 1-9 44

22 2.5 70 2.1 58 1.85 52 22 1.95 55 1.65 46 1.45 41

24 2.0 66 1.65 55 1.5 49 24 1.55 51 1.3 43 1.15 38

26 1.6 62 1.35 53 1.2 47 2S 1.2 47 1.0& 41 .95 37

28 1.3 59 1.1 50 1.0 45 2<3 1.0 45 .9 40 .8 36

1.0 56 .85 48 .75 42 30 .8 44 .65 36 34" 30 .6 J

selective enough. What else could be ex- different stuff."—Chief' 1 Tomy, director CONDENSER VALUES pected when there is at times from two of WCX, Detroit. (Continued from page 15) The Reader's View to four stations on the same wave length inductance of .29 milhenries to cover the at the same time, and if you try to tune Give Sets to Poor out one or more stations you only tune wave length range of 190 to 600 meters. Believes letters Confusing in to a bunch of other stations. And, Can you advise me why it is that Radio Though condensers of .0005 mfd. capac- firms interested Considerable trouble and annoyance Is then again, so many stations are so noisy. are so in donating expens- ity are not in general use in tuned Radio ive experienced by Radio listeners in making Such a roar and clatter some of the sta- sets to people with means when they frequency circuits, there are undoubtedly could well afford the out the call letters of broadcasting sta- tions make spoils all reception. To get to buy very best many experimenters who have condensers there tions on account of so many of the letters good reception we must stay up until is? of this value, and table number 3 will of the alphabet having a similar sound about 3 or 4 o'clock in the morning when Why don't they make these donations permit their use in the designing of ef- to poor, over Radio. there are fewer stations on the air. E. D. the who would really appreciate coils are to be — ficient circuits when the For instance, the letters C, B, D, E, P, Tibbits, Nebraska City, Nebraska. the gift? It would not be necessary to trans- used as tuned Radio frequency T, V and Z are not easily distinguishable give the poor an expensive set to make formers, tuners for single circuit, double over Radio. Explaining WCX Announcing Waits them happy, either. At least fifteen or circuit, or three circuit sets, wave traps Thus, for Zion, Illinois, whose call let- (Editor's Note. —In the January 31 issue "Dielectric," twenty families could have been made and wave meters. ters are WCBD, the numerals 23-3-2-4 writing In the "Condensed" column on the editorial happy for the price the expensive set, page, at nearly the end of his column, criticised WCX recently given one of our high federal The formulas given in the first part of should be announced immediately after for its five-minute waits between numbers during the this article can be used for working out the call letters. dinner concert and afternoon programs. Immediately officials, must have cost.—A Reader. below this criticism appeared a paragraph complimentary of filter couplers, oscillator the design Each listener can have a consecutively to WCX for the jazz numbers rendered. The following couplers and air core tuned intermediate numbered alphabet to which to refer and explanation comes direct from the director of WCX. frequency transformers. few mistakes will then be made insofar "Chief" Tomy.) Arrangement of Binding Posts "Thanks for the boost and no kick on In winding the coils the wire should be as identification of stations is concerned. If a Radio set is so built that the the knock we know it. However, we have kept taut to keep all knots and snarls I believe this idea is original with me — binding posts are arranged along the and should like to see the same adopted to take these two concerts as we get them. bottom edge of the panel it is a good idea out of it, and should be wound tightly The afternoon program is given by the and evenly on the form. By using the generally for the good of the art.—Carl to raise the cabinet about 1 inch above Ohio. Detroit Symphony trio (two of the players the table by of small rubber plugs. proper care in winding the coils, there Brown, Columbus, means are internationally known), while all of The wire leading to the post can then is no necessity of using shellac, collodion Congestion in the Air the men in the group at the dinner con- be run beneath the cabinet and out from or other liquid binders to keep the wires As I have a very selective five tube cert are first desk symphony players. the back, thus keeping them out of sight. in place, as the use of binders of any sort neutrodyne and all storage batteries are They will not play straight through. "We should be avoided. The use of the various kept fully charged I must say the trouble feel that most listeners would rather have binders not only increases the distributed and annoyance with interference is not so music of this class, even though they capacity of the coil, but very often intro- much static as it is congestion. I have have to suffer the waits, than to have in- duces leakage losses which materially too many stations on the air at the same tuning. broaden time. The best sets are sensitive and Prices Reduced The "Goode" AGAIN Two-o-One Low-Loss Grounded-Rotor Condenser LOWERS PRICES

LeATon d'argeni

BY MAIL ONLY The Lincoln Low-loss Condenser— 23 Plate — is most efficient electrically — strongest mechanically No Bulbs OFFERS ADVANTAGES Big Reduction in Famous 1. Conical adjustable bearings in- TRIRDYN and other Radios No Acids suring rigidity—felt washers permanently lubricated give CROSLEY TRIRDYN SPECIAL Postpaid evenness of action. Sticking or biggest selling high No Rubber dielectric well out of THE 2. grade receiver on the mar- electrostatic field. Sparking Contacts ket the Crosley Trirdyn re- 3. Screw all the way through rub- — — 60 ber, adding tremendous strength. duced from $65 to $50. A new application of the 4. Dustproof shield on stator. The Trirdyn Special — the beautiful push-pull principle eliminates 5. Two-hole mount with shaft hole Model with Cabinet to house batteries— all the old drawbacks of bat- tery charging. No noise, no in same line making drilling of formerly $75, now $60. QUARTER AMPERE panel odors, no trouble, it is truly the easy. The Crosley 51-P, a tremendous seller AMPLIFIER—DETECTOR 6. Heavy Die-cast end plates. ideal charging unit for the at $25, reduced to $23.50. home. 7. Adjustable rotor and stator in- unhesitatingly state that these suring perfect alignment of We Up TO 120 VOLTS OF "B" BATTERY sets, together with the other Crosley CAN BE CHARGED IN SERIES. No plates at all times. RADIO charger TUBE connect the values ever fuss or trouble, just 8. Dur-aluminum plates die-cast in Radios represent the biggest clips to the battery terminals and turn on rotor and stator, reducing resist- offered. Crosley Radios range in price GUARANTEED SATISFACTORY the current. Simple—Speedy and Effi- cient. The France Super-Charger also ance to minimum. from the tube Model 51 at $14.50 to one charges 6 or 8 volt radio or auto Pigtail connection to rotor 2, 4, 9. means the Trirdyn Special at $60. is batteries at a 5 to 7 ampere rate, taper- " There a All "GOODE" Tubes Sold Direct to perfect electrical contact. ing as the battery is charged. Crosley to suit every taste and pocket- the Consumer—No Dealer Profits of Super-Charger, $22.00; West SPECIFICATIONS book. Price Maximum capacity mfd 0005 "Goode" of the Rockies, $23.00. Canadian prices Minimum capacity mfd 000011 ONE— *o f\t\ furnished on request. Write today for K. C. Bel ore You Buy—Compare Detector-Amplifier $*«UU Series Resistance at 600 (500 meters) .75 ohm complete information on this highest at- Series Resistance at 2300 K. C. (130 meters) .05 ohm Your Choice Will Be a Crosley THREE—"Goode" tainment In battery charging. Detector-Amplifiers ... 5.50 If your dealer cannot supply you, order Most Good Dealers Handle Crosley Radios DEALERS AND JOBBERS direct, giving your dealer's name. (All postage prepaid) As is customary prices quoted do not include Write today for sales proposition and WRITE FOR THE LINCOLN CATALOG. tubes, loud speaker, phones or batteries. The "Goode" Two-o-One A Tube ampHies or de- literature. tects. It In a quarter ampere, tie rolti, standard base All Crosley Radios Are Licensed Under Armstrong U. S. Price $4.50 silvered tube. Patent 1,113,149. Send express or postal money order—New Tort DEALERS and JOBBERS Prices West of Rockies—Add 10 per cent. draft—or personal check to The France Mfg. Co. Lincoln sells the legitimate trade only. Write for Lincoln prices and specifications. 10321 Berea Rd., Cleveland, O. The Crosley Radio Corporation The Goode Tube Corporation Lincoln Radio Corporation P0WEL CROSLEY. JR., President Incorporated 224 North Wells St. CHICAGO 2494 Sassafras St. Cincinnati, O. Owensboro (Dept. A) Kentucky Crosley Owns and Operates Broadcasting Station WLW m — !

February 28, 1925 RADIO DIGES T—Illustrated 19 Broadcast Listeners Reference Library Part IV—Tuning Your Regenerative Receiver

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

the*-e thousands of regen- SINCE are However, this change in tickler settings in use, of erative receivers and many is very gradual and it is not hard for the these are improperly operated, caus- operator to note the variation in the ing disturbance in nearby receivers and range on the scale which must be covered distorted reception, it is hoped that the by the tickler dial. writer can give some facts about this Grid Xieak Is Important type of set that better results will be ob- The value of the grid leak in a re- tained and less interference caused. A generative receiver is very important and brief explanation of regeneration will be it will be found desirable if one is using in' order so that the owner of such a set the cartridge type leak to have several will have some idea of what occurs to sizes of cartridges and test them all thor- the unseen electric currents when he oughly to determine which is the best for dials. moves the various / stable operation and clear tone at all Theory of Regeneration WAVE LENGTH TICKLER wave lengths. If one of the smoothly The tuning of a regenerative set is done variable grid leaks from % to 10 meg- chiefly in the grid circuit of the detector ohms is used this should be slowly turned, tube and an inductance is placed between while a medium strength signal is being the grid and filament with a variable con- heard, for best adjustment. The TJV-200 denser in parallel. This inductance is de- tube requires a comparatively low resist- condenser is sighed so that when the Figure 9 ance anywhere from % to 2 megohms, the at maximum capacity the circuit will UV-201A uses from 2 to 5 megohms, while respond to wave lengths of 550 to 600 cuit tuner, while if the antenna system neglects to reduce the tickler when the the UV-199 requires 5 to 9 megohms when meters, and when the condenser is at is coupled to the grid coil by means of wave length dial is turned to the left to used with a .00025 mfd. grid condenser. minimum the circuit will respond to sig- a separate primary placed in inductive again receive a station at about 40. After If the proper value of grid leak is not nals around 200 meters. This grid circuit, relation to the grid coil we have what is a little praptice the relative positions of found the set will be unstable and will composed of the coil and condenser, has usually called a three-circuit tuner. With these two dials will be learned, and one be apt to "spill over" on a strong static a certain resistance to Radio frequency any of the four possible combinations is able to operate this type of receiver discharge or powerful signal, and a station currents and • regeneration is utilized to there are two dials, one on the condenser in the manner outlined below, cannot be held for any length of time. lower this resistance and thereby consid- of the grid circuit and the other on either rinding- Stations With the proper grid leak and condenser erably increase the sensitivity of this the tickler feedback or the variometer. When searching for stations the wave it will be found very easy to slide the will circuit so that far weaker signals The first is known as the wave length length dial is slowly turned from zero tickler into maximum regeneration with- affect it. dial, while the second may be labeled to maximum with the left hand, while the out a tendency to reach a certain point There are several methods of securing regeneration, amplification, tickler or tickler dial is, at the same time, turned and then suddenly "spill over." With the regeneration, but that most commonly volume control. with the right hand, so that regeneration wave length dial as shown in figure 9 we used is the tickler feedback system. A The most important part of tuning such is kept just below maximum throughout will presume that Memphis is being

circuit ; small coil is inserted in the plate a set is to remember that less regenera- the scale. The practice of picking up a picked up at 40 as regeneration is in- of the tube and so placed that its mag- tion is necessary on lower wave lengths whistle of a broadcasting station by hav- creased the volume of the program will increase if is netic field coincides with the magnetic than is required for the longer wave ing the tickler dial too far to the right, and it still further advanced this slight field of the grid inductance. In way lengths. Figure 9 is a typical panel of a getting on the beat note and then retard- a "mushiness" or blur will mar the plate circuit quality If tickler energy is fed back from the regenerative set and it will be found that ing the tickler coil slightly, should be of the program. the creates dial still into the grid circuit, which what when the wave length dial is down at 20 stopped. Tuning can be done just as is turned further to the right is known as negative resistance, which or 30 the tickler dial should be, let us say, easily by the correct method described a point will be reached where the voice offsets the positive resistance or music will suddenly cease "with slight opposes or around 30 or 40. If it is necessary to above if the operator will only study the a of the grid circuit and gives a much turn the dial to 40 to bring in a higher position of the dials. The wave length thud and no music will be heard at all. result is lower effective resistance. The wave length station, the tickler will have dial can be logged, but the tickler dial The point where the voice and music were sharper clear and strong, just below a far greater range and much to be advanced to about 50. As we go up cannot, as its position is determined by that where the blur is tuning. the scale on the wave length dial we will the condition of the filament battery and was noticed, the correct point for the tickler nothing is gained The second most popular method of se- have to go up the scale on the tickler. the plate battery. When the plate bat- and by increasing further. The curing regeneration is that of inserting The whistling interference which is teries are new, very little regeneration moment the tube in the plate lead goes into oscillation as denoted by the a variometer and vary- caused is largely the result of the oper- is required at a given setting of the dial, (Continued on 20) ing the inductance of this variometer so ator not being aware of this fact and, but as the batteries wear down the re- page that feedback is accomplished through having brought the tickler up to about 70 generation will have to be increased and the internal capacity of the tube when when the wave length dial is at 60, he higher setting of the tickler dial used. the plate circuit is brought into resonance with the grid circuit. Either of the above methods may be employed with either of two antenna coupling systems. Single vs. Three Circuit Tuner London, Madrid If the antenna is coupled to the grid coil by attaching the antenna directly to that coil, we have what is called a single cir- Newcastle, -«x Aberdeen— that's just a few of them MORE AGAIN Elgin Super-Rein- DISTANT * * artz leads all others STATIONS Every trans-Atlantic report WITH THE VER" QUO* investigated was found to be 5 ( APEX ? Greater range, big. authentic ! ABSOLUTELY ger volume, finer Many happy owners ^of Elgin Are You selectivity, less in- The Apek terference. Lasts Super Five in the Euro- sets again tuned The one Radio Wise? forever. is a tuned radio pean stations. big advance yet frequency receiver tuning. of the highest type. When your radio is on> made in Buiit into a highly before your assem- Ratio 12 to 1. finished walnut "parade" cabinet— complete . Quickly applied to bled guests, then you want with Jones Multiple ELGIN any shaft. Battery Cable — all greatest volume coupled settings highly gold the For sale by all good of your radio plated. List price with clear, distinct receptive Radio Dealers. $95.00 complete. J. " of Radio" troubles -with The Ford tones. MECO Tubes are fa- If unableto obtainfrom dealer, enclose will give you the selectivity and vored among those of long $2.00 for distance it has given others. And experience for these desired Royal Brass Ekko you can save $50.00. Let us tell Finish. results. You can convince you how $2.50 for FREE yourself of this fact by stand- Satin Clamps as Silver Mail the coupon TODAY for the com- ardizing on MECO Tubes Finish. The experience of set manufacturers plete working drawings of the famous Elgin Super-Reinartz, the set that gets so many others are doing. $3.50 for and service stations shows that 50% the distant stations. They are free—no De Luxe obligations, just a stamp for postage, of the trouble with radio sets comes MECO Tubes fit every set. Gold hours. "• please I P Panel Plated mm3 ;ZS in I COm from a faulty ground. It is not enough Pric - Pfete. Five and three volt sizes are Finish. eofcIb 1 to to wrap a piece of wire around a pipe. this supplied you by your dealer ^'"•cation ?;*. «*. on The contact must be firm and perma- tear oat who can obtain them from nent. The Ekko Clamp insures a good coupon— ground. The half-moon shape makes — ------" recognized radio jobbers. —— c0 ., v it easy to attach anywhere and a turn BAD'OSUPPJ-o I ELGIN St.. I of the screw fastens it securely. The I Metropolitan Electric hardened point bites through paint or I Co. RADIO JOBBERS: very profitable Apex Radio Territory still rust. The connection is made tightly I Des Moines, Iowa Some I available. Write or wire immediately. so corrosion cannot form and ruin it. r^lta^torPO^e. I IMD/O dealers: Sold by radio dealers everywhere. .. I Apex Radio Products have the call today. Write I for profitable sales plan at once. Trice each,Z,$C Name I -— I EKKO COMPANY I Address ^pbYnT In J Apex Electric Mfg. C THE »J^™mmmmm """ 1414 West 59th St., Dept. 205-A 111 West Monroe Street • Chicago, Illinois i RADIO DIGES T—Illustrated ^ February 28, 1925 Variable Grid Leak be used to switch any one of a number HETDUOGEN BUILDERS of grid leaks into the circuit. This will A suitable set of values for a grid 131 (Continued from page 17) provide a definite, positive value of grid HOOK-UP R. D. leak would be 1 megohm, 2 megohms, 3 and two of the Chicago stations whose resistance to suit the requirements of megohms, 5 megohms, and 7 megohms. call letters I do not have before as I various groups of stations, according to me A means may be provided for bringing write. Many of these stations have been their distance and power. of the super-heterodyne ar- these values in action which may be se- MOST have been published picked up while our local, broadly tuned, ticles which cured by wiring a tap switch so that it may show this justly famous receiver 1,000-watt station, was on the air. With laid out for loop reception only. In the the filter coil set at the point where I The Crystalstat majority of cases a loop will pass to the seem to get the best results I can tune EQUAL TO set all the energy needed for either local the local station out on about 5 degrees THE BEST PRICE or long distance reception, but there are on each condenser and by changing the cases where the use of an outside aerial filter it is even finer. On the harmonic $050 would be desirable. wave of the local (something about 230 No More B Batteries It was natural that the listener would meters) I can tune out on 2 degrees. conclude he could just substitute the sec- To sum up, the set is extremely selec- Make Your Own ondary of a variocoupler .for the loop and tive, reaches out well and brings in good connect his outside aerial and ground to volume and I am anxiously awaiting the B Current Supply Unit the primary and many tried it. The result arrival of the shielded transformers so was a broadness of tuning and strength that I may give the set a more fair trial and run your set from regular 60 of local stations that even the sharpest and also use the extra stage of audio. In cycle A. C. house current. Easy filter could not take out and usually the addition to the stations listed above I to hook up. Operating and heard several more whose call letters I experimenter put in his loop in a hurry. replacement costs less than $2 The explanation is that the variocoupler could not catch. For the initial try out per year. The Ideal Reflex Detector but equally suitable for crystal sets does not permit of sufficiently loose cou- under such conditions who could ask The Crystalstat embodies the following features: A super-sensitive crystal pling for selectivity through nearby sta- more? Please convey to Mr Brush my Furnishes up to 125 volts B cur- in an air tight enclosure. A brush cat whisker of gold tinsel strands. A mi- tions. R. D. 131 shows an excellent method thanks and appreciation of the complete rent. crometer adjustment by means of which the most of coupling the antenna. A fixed coupler of detail of his article. Yours sincerely, delicate adjustment may be had. The multiple con- tacts of fine gold filaments prevent howling and pri- Geo. D. Robarts, 9919 83rd avenue, Ed- give the usual type containing a 10-turn No A. C. hum! The Molliformer light but sure contact. The crystal is our wonderful Alberta, Can. Star-ite, the pick of the Earth's best mary and 50-turn secondary is used. In monton, filters it out. crystal. Does not use tubes. The Crystalstat attaches through series with the primary is a 75-turn honey- ono 5/16" hole in the panel so that only the control knob snows comb coil and variable .0005 condenser. Complete essential parts and in- on the face of the panel. REFERENCE LIBRARY structions to make Packed in one dozen lots for dealers Ask your dealer to supply you or you may unit. send for (Continued from page 19) $18.50 one C. O. D. with your money back if not completely, slight thud the receiver becomes a small satisfied. Individual Parts Sold Separately DEALERS and JOBBERS please get our catalog of transmitter, which will cause annoyance crystals and detectors and our. liberal distributing to neighbors over a wide area. Write for Literature proposition. (Increased range results from, the use of Badio frequency amplification so the novice will find the next article by Mr. Tones of C. E. JACOBS unusual value, as the subject is Badio 2802 N. Kedzie Ave. Chicago frequency amplification.—Editor's Note.) Dull Finish on Panels Never use emery cloth to finish the sur- dood tube*1 face of panels. This may leave small parti- cles of carborundum on the panel, which is a conducting medium. Use a fine grade of sandpaper. After working the panel to a 1 'SpoAset dull finish, dust it off and apply a light oil with a rag. -rUrffiflp,- The honeycomb adds enough inductance that the circuit may be tuned to resonance MACNATJtON with the incoming signals, while only 10 turns coupled to the secondary permits won't believe how much your recep- sufficiently loose coupling to retain se- YOU tion is dependent upon the vacuum tubes lectivity. until you switch to MAGNATRONS. Sta- The jack is so connected that whether a loop be inserted in the jack or with- tions you were unable to get before will come drawn, automatically connecting the sec- in. Stations you are hearing now will come ondary, the variable condenser is always in better. When you pin your faith to used for tuning the grid circuit of the MAGNATRONS you are following the lead of first detector. The coil in the lead from radio fans who know. Jack to filament is the pick-up coil of the oscillator. It should be needless to add FORA LIMITEDTIME ONLY The DC-199, the DC-201A, and the DC-199 that great care in placing the honeycomb Ton can parch*** for SJ.S© « 1* **" M T°lt RABAT through direct baying. with large base, now list for only should be exercised to be sure it does not SENIOR bJttery. Saving So.l© $3. The Jobber and Dealer* profit now la your*. 14 cell 4» interact with other parts of the set. A volt alza s7.oc>. fixed coupler may be constructed for Rabat Senior Batteries Your dealer has them! about ?l-50 or purchased for $6.00; a coil arc ntl'i, powerful, noiseless and will harmonise with any Radio S« prevent" current leakage and M Separate cells and patented rubber cork mounting is 50 cents; a 75-turn honeycomb clear glass tubes give vision of the condition ol battery. Heavy duty ribbed grid form the backbone of CONNEtt/EY ELECTRIC LABORATORIES coll will $1.60, and .0005 mfd. variable plates 3-16 *l'x2'A with staggered be a this sturdy battery. Shipped completely charged ready for instant use 309 fifth. Avenue SEV YORK CtTV condenser should cost about $5.00. g And you can save $6-10 by ordering now | RABAT JUNIOR BATTERY $2.1$ C. O. d. S CELL* »* VOLT* IXOO M. A. CAPACITY) One of the most useful pliers for build- (1* g Incomparable in price and performance *Designed to satisfactorily ing receiving sets are of the small, round- g operate sets equipped with 3 tubes or less. Constructed of the same 8 high grade materials as used in' our Senior battery Shipped dry. un- nose type, with cutting jaws g charged. Order today and save SI.8L Rabat batteries can.be recharged at home at a very tow cost

I Rabat .Super-Charger; $).OOc.o.d. 8 Is specially designed 10 satisfactorily recharge any make of storage~F~ - - SEND NO MONEY Handsome Safe Fast But write u% today, advising quantity and t; ing and approving these wonderful baitcric the small C.O.D. charges. The Rabat guarantee is back of all our products. DON'T WAIT ORDER TODAY and save the middleman's pro&t THE RADIO RABAT COMPANY . -__ ft Clair AvtoM, Cleveland. Ohio

Premier "Lo Loss" Tube Socket Checks Current Losses What is it that saps current strength? Insulation leakage, poor contact and mutual capacity between parts. The Premier LO LOSS Tube Socket is spe- cially designed to stop such losses. OVER 250,000 Radio fans have contacts. Only one moving part, re- The bakelite cross section is thin to found the big capacity 5 am- placeable for $1.00 after thousands of prevent phase angle losses between pere GOLD SEAL terminals. All metallic parts are ar- HOMCHARGER hours' use. ideal for keeping their Radio bat- ranged for minimum capacity. Posi- Absolutely safe — no danger of shock tive contact is insured by cam action teries fully charged and operating or fire. Approved by Insurance Un- leak and self cleaning action of contact at top efficiency. Connects to any RADIO Stamps derwriters everywhere. Beautifully spring on tube prong. One piece con- tact springs have twice ordinary lamp socket and charges all Radio de- Here is an amazingly easy way for you to have one of finished in mahogany and gold. May flection range. Skeleton barrel permits free, "A" and "B" and Auto Storage the popular Radio Stamp Albums. I will send you be used right in the finest living room. inspection of contacts at all times. engraved stamps for any radio broadcasting station your Batteries over night for a nickel. Price 90 cents set has received, up to 50. Then I will furnish you Price, $18. SO complete for all currents. additional stamps for any station you wish at the rate Send for Bulletin No. 94 of 10 stamps for 25c, 25 for 50e, 50 stamps for 75c, and Simple, reliable, fool-proof. Can be Sold by all good Radio dealers, or showing complete line of Premier Quality Radio 100 stamps for $1.00. This is my offer to those who parts. Ask your dealer for Premier free hook-ups. send for the new Bryant Stamp Album, which is sub- operated by any one. Contains no shipped charges prepaid upon re- If he cannot supply them, write us, mentioning his stantially bound with heavy cloth back cover attractively bulbs, acids or fast wearing carbon ceipt of purchase price. name. « printed in two colors. This means an easier way for Premier Electric Company you to keep the stamp record of all stations you receive THE AUTOMATIC ELECTRICAL DEVICES CO 3810 Bavenswood Avenue Chicago on your set, without the delay and expense of sending to each station for its stamp. And this album furnishes 215 W. Third, St. Cincinnati, Ohio you a permanent record, with log, dial stations, wave lengths, dates, cities, etc. Get your album and stamps Largest Manufacturers' vibrating rectifiers in the world. today and start your radio stamp collection. Simply give me the list of stations whose stamps you want. Write for booklet, "The Secret of Distance and Volume Send $1.75 with your name and address. Your money 3rce in Radio," containing information on this subject and 9fee back if you are not more than satisfied. fully describing the GOLD SEAL HOMCHARGER. P. M. BRYANT Quality Radio Tarts DepL 22, 366 Wrigley Bldg. Chicago, Illinois MWWWOWflWWWflWW ——

February 28, 1925 RADIO DIGES T—Illustrated 21 Bed Table Supports Set for Invalid Aid for Convalescents RECEIVER RESTS AT ANY LOCATION Making Transformers in Hearing Programs with Coils in Tandem

handy de- The illustration shows a very After doing considerable experimenting for use in hospitals as well as the vice with several transformers I found the home, so that a sick person or convales- ; one shown to work exceedingly well. The cent use receiving set at will.. It may a materials required are 5 discs of panel WORKSHOP KINKS EARN A DOLLAR— THERE are many little kinks worked out at home that would worker if aid your fellow Radio S REQ , <* RECX. ^ TUWS/^TURNS only he knew about them. There are insulating material 2 inches in diameter new hook-ups, new ways of making- and V8 inch thick, and 4 discs 1% inches parts and various unique ways of oper- *BED 5IDE FRAME in diameter and % inch thick, all discs sets that are discovered every ating having a %-inch hole in the center, one Digest is very much inter- day. Radio 1-inch dowel. The discs are placed on the obtaining such material. Send ested in drop forged steel of special quality. It dowel alternately, one large, one small, in full details, including Life of Head Phones them with has been found that tungsten steel, the allowing the ones to come at the ends. stamped envelope, so rejected copy Evidence of the stabilization of values usual magnet material, when bent into "Wind in groove 1, 51 turns of number returned. The work must be in the is the may be Radio world given by an- magnet shape, is permanently injured as 30 dec. wire, also 51 turns of the same entirely original, not copied. nouncement that head phones have been DEPARTMENT a retainer of magnet strength. On the wire in space 3. In spaces 2 and 4 wind RADIO KINKS brought to such a high development of other hand, drop forged steel of special 40 turns each of the same wire. A three- Digest, excellence Radio that they can be sold on a five- quality makes a stronger and longer last- plate condenser is placed across the pri- Dearborn St., Chicago year guarantee. 510 North ing magnet. As the magnet is the heart mary.—Arthur H. Phillips, "Winnipeg, It is i known to the old-time Radio of the head phone, five-year service can Manitoba, Canada. "hams" that good head phones should last board as wide as the bed be guaranteed if sufficient care is taken consists of a up to ten years with ordinary care in that have rollers at their in selecting magnet material and in the with supports avoiding bumps and crashes. But in re- the frame or rail of magnetizing processes. lower ends to run on cent years, with a Radio buying public height of the supports will the bed. The knowing little of head set facts, there the thickness of the be governed by has been a tremendous sale of short-life Tour aerial should be taut but does not They should be of springs and bedding. phones which give excellent results at have to be level. raise the table top above the a length to first but rapidly fade as their magnetism height to bed clothing and to a convenient vanishes. by the convalescent while sit- be reached Scientific experimentation has proved ting or lying in bed. Dimensions not that the best phone magnet material is given must be determined for each in- BuyTuhes^ ISO dividual case. William Schubert, Sche- Listen to — 1 nectady, N. Y. R. C. A. them! Tou can Crosiey make money if you buy right charging rate in amperes is indi- Erla The byName here's the place cates on the battery name plate. Never Acme to do it. excepd this rate. < Kellogg Standard lines—sets, tot parts, accessories Bradley shipped now! Our fast General Radio service puts goods on your shelves when you B-T want them. The SOLVED! scarce items, too, Melco hard to get elsewhere, Pacent are waiting for you at Fuetterer's. Dubilier Our catalogue No. 8 -The "B" Battery and other shows you—tells you lines. —sells you!

Problem J Write for it no ^r and note our ^r prices Throw away your "B" Batteries and «^£ install a Kellogg Trans-B-former. It gives you "B" Battery current direct from your electric light WD-ll Mi socket at the trifling cost of one- J§ RADIO SUPPLY CO. fifth of a cent per. hour. Gives better reception—no interferences.

RadiotroiifrAT; crt Write for details. WD-ll mo- «.*. KELLOGG SWITCHBOARD & SUPPLY CO. diotron*«<;. «l*. *av, o" Trans-B -Former /^0IWflS©ll\ 1066 W. Adams St., Chicago, 111. Make BIG MONEY! Loud Speaker Unit —IN RADIO—\ We Need Men-Can Yon Qualify? Ozarka representatives make real money be- cause they give real values and deliver a real service. For instance, there is a4-tube Ozarka $5.oo Instrument for loud speaker operation, giving wide range of reception at $39.50. Our men demonstrate Ozarka Instruments and Install. The Instrument makes the sale easy by its perfor- mance. We train you to know radio and oar methods, make you worthy to wear the Ozarka button as our accredited representative. Previous experience is not neceBsary. In fact we prefer to do our own educating. and nave — If you have a clean record, are industrious, Volume Tone saved up a little cash, here's a real opportunity, if already you can qualify for an exclusive territory . We have 2247 representatives. Territory going fast. Wanted The Best In Radio FREE, LARGE CRYSTAL CRANKS— Every set reaches its maximum Illustrated BOOK to know that we have a new perfect performance when it reproduces 100% Rectifier, no ifs, ands or ali- through a Morrison Unit. Volume for illustrated WRITE Today bies. Think of it, if you find just book No. 101 that gives the entire on long distance work ajid the Don't fail to give one dead spot within 5 days you OzarkaPlan. quality- High-Quality Kit the name of your county. may return it and get your money marvelous Morrison tone back. "We know you are going to are unmatched. Thousands of look for that spot; we also know OZARKA, Inc. Morrison owners from coast to you will not find it. You will not WEL-BILT 841 Washington Blvd. get stung. It is a "go-get-'em" coast know this. CHICAGO kind. Not over two to any one ***"" Crank. 50 cents each. Of all the elements in radio re- CIRCUIT KIT Best Parts ± Tube Sets $39*° ceiving there is one you can be certain of—buy a Morrison* and Consisting of: Straight Line Low Loss you've got the best reproducing Condenser unit you can buy. Use it in- High-Grade Transformers Miller Metal Cheek or Litz Wire Tuner f definitely—it's built to stand long Money Order Bakelite Sockets PRODUCTS service. Engraved and Drilled Panel Try the 99% Rectifier. Only one Morrison is an adjustable unit. $ Midget Condensers non-rectifying speck about the size Ask for our booklet on Loud Speaker Facts. 25 Rheostats, Dials, Jacks, etc. of a "nit's eyebrow." We are toss- ing them in while they last. On sale at all good radio and phonograph dealers. Satisfaction or Refunded Money Three for $1.00 Mail orders shipped promptly from factory. WEL-BILT MFG. COMPANY The A. H. Miller Radio Co. Morrison Laboratories, 102 Chambers St., New York, N. Y. 1255 W. Grand Blvd., Detroit, Mich. 343 E. Jefferson Ave. Detroit 22 RADIO DIGES T—Illustrated February 28, 192s Questions and Answers

Tuned Radio Frequency Receiver to the antenna. This makes the tuner stations broadcasting on extremely short Station WGT at Schenectady also broad- circuit one and the waves? What length? casts on the short wave length of 107 (12336) RDI, Memphis, Tenn. practically a single selectivity to be gained by loose coupling I have written and asked KDKA for meters. There is no regular schedule for I am operating a tuned Radio frequency is properly this information, but for some reason they such transmission from either station as receiver and have connected the negative is practically lost. If the set constructed and the rotor plates of the do not care to advise me. the success of picking up the transmission filament circuit to the ground lead be- very largely connected to the negative fila- A.—Station KDKA broadcasts for for- at Hastings depends on at- of the first primary and condensers tween one end eign countries on a wave length of 90, 92 mospheric conditions. not ment there should be no body capacity. the ground connection. The set does or 94 meters and simultaneously for local seem as selective as it should be and a reception on 309 meters. The short wave You have to experiment to get all there of this is because I have friend mine says Broadcasting on Short Waves length is also picked up by Station KPKX is out of Radio. connected the filament to the ground. (11708), HAC, Milwaukee, Wis. at Hastings, Nebraska; these programs are Please let me know whether the selectiv- Can you tell me the wave bands used fed into the transmitter at Hastings and ity will be increased if I change this. by the Westinghouse station, KDKA, in rebroadcast. A.—In our opinion the selectivity would broadcasting on short waves to foreign if antenna pri- be greatly increased the countries. Also the hours at which such PATENT ATTORNEYS mary were made an entirely separate cir- broadcasting takes place. Are there other cuit from the rest of the set and the PATENTS. Bookletfree. Highestreferences. Best KEYSTONF results. WATSON E. COLEMAN, Patent Lawyer, negative filament circuit disconnected for, Salesmen calling on radio dealers wanted 644 G Street, Washington, D. C. l\ ARRESTERS Wm from the ground lead. Connecting the to handle Radio Tubes as a side line. The negative filament in the manner you de- Thoria Tube Company, Dept. "D," Middle- Lightning Protection scribe gives the same effect as though town, Ohio. a long coil were tapped at the 10th or being connected the New 64 Page 12th turn, the tap to Men to build radio sets in spare time. LOG negative filament and one end attached Leon Lambert, 501-H Kaufman Bldg., Wichita, Kansas. Send NO Money Beautiful GENUINE leather cover. Gives RADIO LOG BOOKS. Used with any set. call, city, wave lengths, etc. Spaces for Satisfaction guaranteed. Postpaid 25c. Inters 4 dial settings, remarks, etc. List by Dealers wanted. Roy Stacy, Rockford, 111. wave lengths of principal stations. List Save Your Old Tubes! of stations alphabetical by states and I make your 201A, 301A, 299 and 199 cities. Valuable tuning suggestions. List uiiiiwYwnn i «. ™«* Raulf Radio Consoles. The ideal radio of station owners. tubes like new if they still light. Do _ Trouble aids. Distance cabinet, built in genuine mahogany or map. So convenient. Other valuable information. Worth not confuse this with refilling. walnut. Send for descriptive circular. Paste many times small cost. With beautiful rippled cover 75c; this ad in your set for future reference. genuine De Luxe leather cover, only fl.OO. Order NOW. Raulf Manufacturing Company, 564 Ved- HaoIawc if you want the finest der St., Chicago, 111. All Work Guaranteed. $1.00 per tube MONEY REFUNDED if Not Delighted 1/CdlCIo"" products, fastest ship- Don't send a cent. Pay postman after log arrives. If ments and best discounts write A. HAYDN THOMAS pay with order we pay postage. You will enjoy this log. on your letterhead for catalog It's your money and yon can spend it for 4034 Lexington St. CHICAGO Just what you, need. Order today—NOW. Postal will do. tubes or batteries if you want to; but I RADIO PRINTERS, Dept. 9912, MENDOTA, ILL. AC1003. can show you how to bring distant sta- tions in on a simple crystal set. Same plans increase range of tube sets also. Copyrighted plans $1.00. Complete parts MOGG'S AERIALS for long distant crystal sets ?5.00. Leon WAKEMtMLAUGHLW Mogg's special radio aerials, inside or Lambert, 501 Kaufman Bldg., "Wichita, Kansas. outside type; designed and perfected by our Radio Engineer. Send 25c for blue mushy \ print of complete plan and details. INDIANAPOLIS REFLEX RADIO CO. 1502 Fletcher Trust Bldg. Indianapolis, Ind. A startling invention enables us to On "Tube Control" tells absolutely guarantee "Blo-Pruf" 201A how to bring in distant tubes against all blow outs, or your money stations clear and loud. hack! I Air Line Radio Map and Log Just drop a post card to "Blo-Prufs" are also the finest detectors and amplifiers madel Sent direct, all charges With the NEW WAVE LENGTHS UNITY MFG. CO. paid. Send money order now, or pay postman Just off the press 232 North Halsted Street on delivery. Dept. I Has a movable mile scale. Kept up to date with e CHICAGO, U. S. A. BLO'PRUFTUBECQ. ^- supplemental service. 16 STUART ST. BOSTONJ1ASS>W Order now for real radio enjoyment Price 50 cents At Your Dealers or Sent Prepaid. L Eureka "B" and "C" Batteries are N assembled with infinite care from M. M. CO., 3600 St. John, Kansas City, Mo. O first quality materials. Their LONG o LIFE is GUABANTEED. Old Tubes Made Good As New N I CARTER Ask Your Dealer or Write Ut. We Re-activate 210A, 301A, 199A and 299 tubes $1 G s II l^T^The very latest up-to-date radio wall Thousands Re-activated and Satisfactory. t "IMP" Battery Switch E Do not confuse this process with refilling. la] l# M M ™ap 28 by 34 inches. Shows call letters, locations, wave lengths, and 24 hr. service l\ I 1 1 j L L kilocycles of all radio broadcasting sta- Quarter turn I E WASHINGTON RADIO SHOP tions, U, S., Canada, and Mexico, relay divisions and snap switch. 169 "W. Washington St. Chicago, 111. radio districts. Also a scale for measuring distance. F S Mail Orders Filled This wonderful map postage paid, ABSOLUTELY FREE. Complete with E Distributors Wanted S Merely send us a list of stores in your city which handle "On and Off" name radio apparatus. Be sure and give the street address, ,923 Plate. Pointer and EUREKA BATTERY CO., Inc. and if you know the manager's name, give it also. BO Half" ??i, Is 101 Wooster St. New York City RADIO CLUB PINS IT TODAY before this offer withdrawn. 65c^-» «m Knob. Pins ihown designed especially for OZARKA, Inc., 808 Washington Blvd., Chicago, III. EiDIO CLUBS. Words "Radio Any dealer can supply Club" cannot be changed. Other _ln Canada—Carter Radio CO.. Limited) Toronto name mast not i lettering can, only letters. Silver plate, I exceed 8 25P Applaud YOUR Favorites ea. 12.50 doz. Sterling silver, . Mailing Lists 40<£ ca., J4.00 doz. Send No Money 1 «ale» SEND FOR FREE CATALOG '•.. Will help you increase Sfo 8end for FREE catalog, elvine counts Thank stations and talent which entertain you. 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February 28, 1925 RADIO DIGES T—Illustrated 23 Radiophone Broadcastin Stations Corrected Every Week—Part V

State, City, Call State, City, Call State, City, Call State, City, Call State, City, Call State, City, Call Alabama Illinois (Continued) Michigan (Continued) New York (Continued) Tennessee: Auburn. Joliet, Houghton. Austria: WSY WWAE KFMW, WWAO Richmond Bemis. WCBI Mobile, WEAP Lake Forest, WABA Lansing, Hill, WAHG Vienna, OHW, Badio Wien, WREO Rochester, Columbia, WDBW Montgomery, La Salle. Menominee. WABO, WHAM Bavag WKAN WGBN KFLB Knoxville, WFBC Monmouth, WBBU Mt. Clemens, Schenectady, WGY, WEL Brazil: Arizona: WABX Syracuse, Lawrenceburg, Mooseheart, Petoskey, WFBL WOAN Bahia, Sociedade Phoenix, KFAD, KFCB WJJD WBBP Tarrytown, Memphis, WCBO, WGBC. do Bahla Oak Park, WTAT Port Huron, WRW WMC Belle Horlzantes, Tucson, KFDH WBBH Troy, Nashville, WCBQ. WEBX Nat'l Telg. Peoria. WJAN Saginaw, WHAZ Service Arkansas: WABM Utica, WSL Tullahoma, WCBV Conway, KFKQ. KFBJ Rockford, KFLV Bio de Janeiro, Praia Vermelha, Spring Valley. Minnesota: North Carolina: Texas Sociedade de Fayettevllle, KFMQ WGBW Breckenridge. Bio de Janeiro Streator, WTAX KFUJ Charlotte, WBT Amarillo, WDAG, WQAC Sao Paulo, Hot Springs, KTHS Carver, Radio Bondeirantes Tuscola, WDZ KFRA Fort Bragg, AT9 Austin, KFQM, WCM Little Bock, KFAIB, Collegeville, British West Indies: WCAV Urbana, WRM WFBJ Baleigh, WFBQ Beaumont, KFDM Pine Bluff, KFPX Minneapolis, KFDZ, Beeville, Curacao. Dept. of Finance Zion, WCBD KFEX, North Dakota: KFRB California KFMT. WCCO. WHDI, College Station, Canada: WLB Devils WTAW Bakersfleld, Indiana: Moorhead, Lake. KDLR Dallas, Calgary, KDZB WPAU Fargo, WFAA, WEE CFAC, CFCN, CFHC. Berkeley, Anderson, WEBD NOrthfleld. KFMX. WDAY, WPAK Denison, CHBC. CHCM, KBE WCAL Grafton, KFQT CJCK, CKCX Burlingame, KPNZ, KPQH Evansville, WGBF St. Cloud, WFAM KFRH Dublin, KFPL CNRC Ft. Ben. Harrison, WFBT Grand Forks, Fresno, KMJ St. Paul, AV7, KFOT KFJM, KFRL El Paso, WDAH Edmonton, CFCK. CJCA, Greencastle, WLAX CNBE Hanford, KFRN Virginia, KFUZ Ohio: Fort Worth, KFJZ, KFQB, Hamilton, CFCU, CHCS, CKOC Hollywood. KPQZ, KFWB, Greentown, WJAK Canton, AQ6 KFRO. Iroquois Falls, CFCH KNX Indianapolis, WBBZ. Mississippi: WBAP Holy City, KFQU WFBM Coldwater, Cambridge, WEBE Galveston, KFLX, KFUL Kingston, CFRC Laporte, WBAF KFNG Long Beach, KFON Hattiesburg, Cincinnati, WAAD. WHAG, Greenville, KFPM Kitchener, CJCF South Bend. WGAZ WDBT Los Angeles, KFCL, KFI, KFPG, Oxford, WLW, WMH, WSAI Houston, WEAY, WBAA, WSAV London, CFCW, CFLC, CJGC Seymour, WFBE WCBH Cleveland, KFPR, KFQG, KFSG, KHJ, Pascagoula. WCBG KDPM, WEAR, WHK, Orange, KFGX Moncton, CNRA K.TS, KWH Valparaiso, WBBC WTAM San Antonio, WCAB, WOAI Mont-Joll, CJCM West Lafayette, WBAA Missouri: Columbus, WBAV, WCAH, Montreal, Oakland, KFTJS, KGO. KLS, San Benito, KFLU CFCF, CFUC. CHTC.' KLX, KZM Iowa: Butler. WNAR WEAO, WMAN Tyler, WOAF CKAC, CNRM Pasadena, KPPC Ames. WOI Cape Girardeau. WSAB Dayton, AW5, WDBS. WEBT Waco, WJAD Nanalmo, CFDC Paso Robles, KFNL Atlantis, KFLZ Cartervllle. KFPW Elyria, WGBL Utah: New Westminster, CFXC Boone, Columbia, WAAN Granville, WJD Ottawa, " Redlands, KFRP KFGQ Ogden, KFCP. KFUR CHXC, CKCO, CNBO Richmond, KFOU Burlington, WIAS Independence, KLDS Hamilton, WRK, WSRO Quebec, CFCJ. CKCI Jefferson City, WOS Lima, Salt Lake City, KDYL, KFOO, Regina, Sacramento, KFBK Cedar Falls, KFJX WOAC KFPH, KFPT, KFUT CKCK, CNRR San Diego, KDPT, KDYM, Cedar Rapids. KFLP, WJAM. Kansas City, WDAF, WHB, Newark. WBBA Saskatoon, CFQC. CHUC, CNRS KFBC WKAA WOQ New Lebanon. WGBY Vermont: Sudbury, CFCR Burlington, WCAX San Francisco, KFPV, KFRC, Davenport, WOC Moberly, KFFP, KFOJ. KFUM Pomeroy, WSAZ Thorold, CFKC KFUQ, KPO, KUO Des Moines, WHO Springfield, KFUV Sandusky, WABH Springfield, WQAE Toronto, CFCA. CHIC, CHNC. San Jose, KQW Fort Dodge, KFER, K*JY St. Louis. KFQA, KFUO. KSD, Springfield. WNAP Virginia CJBC. CJCD, CJCN, CJSC, San Leandro, KFTJU Iowa City, KFQP, WSUI WCK. WEW, WIL, WMAY, Toledo, WABR. WTAL Norfolk, WBBW, WTAR CKCE, CNRT Santa Ana, KFAW Lamoni, KFFV WBAO Wooster, WABW Badio, NAA Vancouver, CFCQ, CFYC. CJCE Santa Barbara, KFHJ Le Mars, KFCY Warrensburg, KFNJ Yellow Springs. WRAV Bichmond, WBBL CKCD. CKFC, CKLC Santa Rosa, KFNV Marshalltown, KFJB Montana: Youngstown, WDBF Boanoke, WDBJ Victoria, CFCL, CFCT, CHCE Stanford Univ., KFGH Marengo, KFOL Butte, KFKV, KFLA, KFUY Oklahoma: Thrifton, WGBG Winnipeg, CKY, CNRW Stockton. KJQ, KWG Oskaloosa, KFHL Havre, KFBB Bristow, KFRU Washing-ton: Cuba: Taft, KFQC Shenandoah. KFNF Helena. KFCC. KFNY, KFSY Chickasha, KFGD Everett, KFBL Caibarlen, 6EV Upland, KPWC Sioux City. KFMB. WEAU Nebraska: Fort Sill, KFRM Lacey, KGY Camaguey, 7AZ. 7SR Whittier. KFOC Waterloo, WRAN Belden, KFQY Norman, WNAD North Bend, KFQW Camajuani, 6YR Colorado: Kansas: David City, KFOB Oklahoma City, KFJF, KFQR, Olympia, KFRW Ciego de Avila, 7BY Boulder, KFAJ Lawrence. KFKU Harrington, KFRZ WKY Pullman, KFAE, KFRX Cienfuegos, 6BY, 6CX, 6DW. Colorado Springs, KFQE, KFUM Manhattan, KSAC, WTG Hastings, KFKX Oregon: Seattle, KDZE, KFHR, KFOA. 6GB, 6GT Denver. KFAF. KFDL. KFEL, Milford, KFKB Lincoln, KFAB, WFAV, WJAB, Astoria, KFJI KFQX, KHQ, K.TR. KTW Colon, 5EV KFLE, KFUP, KLZ, KOA Wichita, KFOT, WEAH WMAH Corvallis, KFDJ Spokane, KFIO, KFPY Havana, PWX, 2AB, 2BY, 2CX Greeley, Norfolk, WJAG Portland. Tacoma, KFBG, KGB. 2HP, KFKA Kentucky: KFEC, KFIF. KFJR, KMO 2HS, 2.TP, 2KP, 2LC I Gunnison, KFHA Louisville, WHAS, WLAP Oak, KFEQ KFQN, KFRQ, KGW Walla Walla, KFCF 2MG, 20K, 20L, 2RY, 2TW Connecticut: Louisiana: Omaha, KFCZ, KFOX, WAAW, Pennsylvania: Yakima, KFIQ 2WW WIAK, Sagua la •Hartford, WTIC Alexandria, KFFT, KFRF WNAL. WOAW Allentown, West Virginia: Grande, 6HS WCBA, WSAN Santiago, 8AZ, New Haven, WPAJ Baton Rouge, KFGC Tecumseh, WTATJ Charleston, WPAZ 8BY, 8CX, 8DW. I Altoona, WFBG 8EV, 8FU, Storrs, WABL Jennings, WCBJ University Place, WCAJ Arnold, WCBU Martinsburg, WDBD m 8GT, 8HS \ Nevada: Tuinucu, 6KW, 6KJ Delaware: New Orleans, WAAB, WAAC Buck Hill Falls, WCBY Wisconsin: France: Wilmington, WHAT W A B Z, W B B S, WCAG. Sparks, KFFR East Pittsburgh, KDKA Beloit. WEBW District of Columbia WCBE,- WEBP. WTAF, WWL New Hampshire: Erie, WOAV Fond du Lac, KFIZ Agen, Fr. Gov. Shreveport, Chesham. Grove City, La Crosse, Issy-Lez-Moulineaux, Fr. Got > "Washington, WCAP, WDM, WRC, KFDX, WGAQ WSAU WSAJ WABN % Maine: Hanover, WFBK Harrisburg, WABB Madison, WHA Lyons, YN WRHF Paris, FL, Bangor, WABI Laconia, WKAV Haverford, WABQ Marshfield, WGBR FPTT, SFB, Le Petit S Florida Parisien I Miami, Houlton, WCBL New Jersey: Johnstown, WBBV. WGBK, Menomonie, WGBQ WQAM Milwaukee, Toulouse, MRD Miami Beach, Orono, WGBX Atlantic City, WHAB, WPG WTAC WCAY. WHAD, WMBF Lancaster, WDBC, WSOE Great Britain: St Petersburg, WDBI, WSAG Maryland: Camden, WABU, WFBI WGAL Tampa, Baltimore, WCAO, Gloucester City, WRAX McKeesport, WIK Osseo, WTAQ Aberdeen, 2BD WDAE, WGBP WCBM, Sisiht, Winter Park, WFBR, WGBA Lambertville, WTAZ Oil City, WHBA WAR Belfast, 2BE WDBO St. Croix Georgia Takoma Park, WBES Newark, WAAM, WBS, WNJ, Parkersburg, WQAA Falls, WRAL Birmingham, 51T Philadelphia, WABY, WCAU, Stevens Point, WEBB, WLBL Bournemouth, 6BM Atlanta, WDBE, WGST, WSB Massachusetts WOR Superior, WDBP, Bradford, New Brunswick. WEBA WFBD, WFI, WIAD, WIP, WEBC 2LS Macon, WCBW, WMAZ Boston, WCBR, WDBR. WEEI. WLIT, WNAT, Cardiff, 5WA Savannah, WEBZ WNAC. WTAT North Plainfleld, WEAM WOO, WWAD Wyoming: Paterson. Pittsburgh, KQV, WCAE. WJAS Laramie, Chelmsford, 5XX Idaho: Bridgewater, WFBN WBAN Beading, KFBU Dundee, Pitman, WFBT WBBD, WBAW Alaska: 2DE Boise. KFAU. KFDD Dartmouth, WMAF Scranton. WGBI, WGBK, Edinburgh, 2EH Fall River, Salem, WDBQ WQAN Anchorage, KFQD Kellogg, KFEY WGBH, WSAR. College, Glasgow, 5SC Trenton, WOAX State WPSC Juneau, KFIU Moscow, KFAN WTAB Wilkes-Barre, WBAX, WBRE Hull, 6KH Wallace, KFOD Lowell, WQAS New Mexico: Kukak Bay. KNT Leeds, 2LS Illinois: Mattapoisett. WBBG Albuquerque, KFLB Rhode Island: Hawaii: Liverpool, 6LV Batavia, WORD Medford Hillside, WGI State College, KFRY, KOB Cranston, WKAP Honolulu. KGU, KYQ London, 2L0 Uroadlands, WSRF Roslindale, WEBY New York: East Providence, WKAD Philippine Islands: Manchester, 2ZY South Dartmouth, Providence, WCBR WEAN, Cambridge, WTAP WMAF Buffalo. WfR, WGR Manila. KZKZ, Newcastle, 5NO Springfield. WBZ WGBM, WJAR, WDWF, KZRQ Carthage, WCAZ Canton, WCAD Porto Rico: Nottingham. 5NG Chicago, KYW, WAAF. Taunton, WAIT Cazenovia. WMAC WSAD Plymouth, 5PY WBBM, San Juan, WGBO, WKAQ WBCN, WCBZ, WDBY, WEBH, Worcester, WCBT. WCTS Freeport, WGBB South Carolina: Sheffield, 6FL WGN, W.TAZ, WLS, WMAQ, Miclrig-an: Ithaca, WEAI Charleston, WBBY Argentina: Stoke-on-Trent, 6ST WQJ, WSAX Ann Arbor, WCBC Jamestown, WOCL Clemson College. WSAC Buenos Aires, Bl, LOR, LOV. Mexico: Greenville, WGBT LOW, LOX, LOT, TCR Chicago Heights, WCBZ Berrien Springs. WEMC Kingston, WDBZ Chihuahua, CZF Decatur, WBAO Dearborn. WWI Lockport, WMAK South Dakota: Australia: Mazatlan, CYR Elgin, WCEE, WTAS Detroit, KOP, WCX. WWJ New York. WBBB, WDBX. Brookings, KFDY Adelaide Mexico City, CYB, Rapid CYH, CYL, Eureka, WFBB East Xanslng, WKAB WEAF, WEB J, WEBL, WBBM, City, WCAT Sydney, 2BL, 2FC CYX, CYZ, CZA, XDA Galesburg, WFBZ, WRAM Flint, WEAA WFBH, WGBS, WHN, WJY. Vermilion, WEAJ Melbourne. 2AB Monterey, 24A Harrisburg, WEBQ Grand Bapids, WBDC, WEBK WJZ, WNYC, WQAO, WSAP Yankton, WNAX Perth, 6WF Oaxaca, CYF

Slogan, "Manitoba's Own Station." Daily ex Sun, 6DW, Cienfuegos, Cuba. 225 meters. 10 watts. Eduardo 2LO, London, Eng. 365 meters. 1,500 watts. —;»•««•Brltlib STATION SCHEDULES 12:30-1:30 pm, music, lectures, etc.; 2:15 pm, mar- Terry. Broadcasting Co. kets, weather; 4-5, concert. Tues, Fri, 8:15-10 pm, 6EV, Cabarien, Cuba. 250 meters. 50 watts. Maria 2L adf°rd Eng 31 meters : ' ' ° - British Broadcast- (Continued from last week) concert. Thurs, 7:30 pm, French lesson; 8, Canadian Josefa Alvares. Daily, 10:30 pm. in' co Nat. Bailways concert (CNRW). Announcer, R. H. 6GR, Cienfuegos, Cuba. 250 meters. 10 2L.S, Leeds Eng. CJCE, Vancouver. B. C, Can. 400 meters. 150 watts. watts. Luis 346 meters. British Broadcasting Co. Sprott-Shaw Badio Co. Daily ex 12:30-1:30 Boberts. Sun, 7 pm, church services. Central. del Castillo. 375 Sun, pm. ' g ' me'ers. British Broadcast- 3:30-5, 8-10, music, news. Pacific. CNRA, Moncton, N. B., Can. 313 meters. 500 watts. 6GT, Cienfuegos, Cuba. 190 meters. 10 watts. Juan ing Co" Canadian A. Wright. Pablo Bos. CJCF, Kitchener, Ont., Can. 295 meters. 300 watts. The National Railways. Announcer, G. 5IT, Birmingham, Eng. 475 meters. British 6HS, Sagua la Grande, Broad- News Record. Tues, Fri, 8 pm. Eastern. Cuba. 200 meters. 10 watts. casting Co. Announcer, Percy Edgar. CNRC. Calgary, Alta., meters. 1,000 watts. Santiago Ventura. CJCK, Calgary, Alta., Can. 316 meters. 500 watts. Badio Can. 430 5NG, Nottingham, Eng. 322 meters. British Canadian 6KJ, Tuinucu, Cuba. 275 meters. 100 watts. Frank H. Broad- Corporation of Calgary. National Railways. casting Co. CNRE, Edmonton, Alta., 450 meters. watts. Jones. CJCM, Mont Joli, P. 306 Can. 500 5NO, Newcastle, Eng. 400 meters. British Q., Can. meters. 500 watts. 6KW, Tuinucu, Cuba. 340 meters. 100 watts. Frank Broadcast- Dr. J. L. P. Landry (Chief Announcer). Slogan: Canadian National Railways. ing Co. H. Jones. Slogan, "If You Hear the of the CNRM. Montreal, Que., Can. 341 meters. 2,000 watts. Koo 5PY, Plymouth, Eng. 335 meters. 200 "Three weeks below Quebec on the top of the Cuckoo You Are in Tune With Tuinucu." Mon, watts. British world." Daily, 5-6 pm, news; 11:30-12:30 Badio Canadian National Railways. Broadcasting Co. Announcer, Clarence Goode. am, Tues, Fri, Sun, 10 pm, music. Wed, Thurs, Sat, vaudeville. CNRO, Ottawa, Can. 435 meters. 2,000 watts. Cana- 5SC, Glasgow, Scot. 420 meters. Mon, Wed, Sat, 8:30-9:30 pm, music. 8 pm, music. Sat, 12 midnight, dance British Broadcasting Eastern. dian National Bailways. Announcer, A. W. Byan. music. Eastern. 6YR, Camajuani, Cuba. 200 meters. 20 CJCN, Toronto, Wed, Sat, 7:30 pm, markets, bedtime story; 10:30. watts. Diego 5WA, Cardiff. Wales. meters. Ont, Can. 410 meters. 2,000 watts. 8, Iborro. 351 British Broadcasting Simon Agnew & Co., Signals. dance program. Eastern. 7AZ, Camaguey, Cuba. 225 meters. 10 CJGC, London. Ont., Can. 430 Regina, Sask., watts. Pedro 5XX. Chelmsford, Eng. meters. 200 watts. CNRR, Can. 420 meters. 2,000 watts. Nogueras. 1,600 meters. 14 000 watts London Free Press. Daily ex Sun, 7:15-8:15 pm, Canadian National Bailways. British Broadcasting Company, Marconi Wireless 7BY, Ciego de Avlla, Tele- news, market, weather, music, entertainment. Eastern. Saskatoon, Cuba. 235 meters. 20 watts. graph Co., Ltd. CNRS, Sask., Can. 400 meters. 500 watts. Eduardo V. Figueroa. CJSC, Toronto, Ont., Can. 430 meters. 500 watts. The Canadian National Bailways. 6BM, Bournemouth, Eng. 385 meters. British 7SR. Camaguey, Cuba. 350 meters. 50 watts. Salvador C. Broad- Evening Telegram. CNRT, Toronto, Ont., 400 meters. casting Co. Announcer, John H. Raymond. Can. 2,000 watts. Biondo. Slogan, "Cuba, the Land of Sunshine, Sugar Montreal, meters. 7,500 watts. Canadian 6FL, Sheffield. Eng. meters. CKAC, Que, Can. 430 National Bailways. and Tobacco." Mon, Tues, Thurs, 9 pm. Eastern. 301 British Broadcasting La Presse. Announcer, Jaques Cartier. Mon, Wed, Fri, CNRW, Winnipeg, Man., Can. 450 meters. 2,000 watts. 8AZ, Santiago, Cuba. 240 meters. 20 watts. Alfredo Mon, 1 :45 pm, orchestra. Daily ex Sat, 4 pm, Canadian National Bailways. Brooks. 6KH, Hull, Eng. 335 meters. British Broadcasting Co. weather, markets, stocks. Tues, Thurs, Sat, 7 pm, 8BY, Santiago, Cuba. 250 meters. 100 watts. Alberto 6LV, Liverpool, Eng. 315 meters. British Broadcast- children's hour; 7:30, concert; 8:30 pm, studio concert; Bavelo. ing Co. 10:30, dance. Sun, 4:30 pm, sacred concert. Midnight Cuba 8CX, Santiago, Cuba. 245 meters. 50 watts. Pedro T. 6ST, Stoke-on-Trent, Eng. 306 meters. British Broad- frolics first and third Wednesdays of month. CNRM PWX, Havana, Cuba. 400 meters. 500 watts. Interna- casting Co. programs occasionally. Eastern. tional Tel. & Teleg. Corp. Wed, Sat, 8:30-11 pm, 8DW, Santiago, Cuba. 275 meters. 50 watts. Pedro C. CKCD, Vancouver, B. C, Can. 410 meters. 1000 music. Eastern. Andux. Daily, 4:30-8:30 pm, 10:30-12. watts. Vancouver Daily Province. Announcer, Wil- Mexico 2AB, Havana, Cuba. 240 meters. 20 watts. Alberto S. 8EV, Santiago, Cuba. 180 meters. 75 watts. Eduardo liam Bose. Slogan, "Canada's Western Gateway." Bustamante. Mateos. CYA, Mexico City, Mex. 185 meters. Partido Liberal Daily ex Sun, 8:30-9:30 pm, music, news, entertain- 2BY, Havana, Cuba. 260 meters. 100 8FU. Santiago, Cuba. Avanzado. ment. watts. Frederick 225 meters. 15 watts. Andres Pacific. W. Borton. Vlnent. CYB, Mexico City, Mex. 380 meters. 500 watts. El CKCE, Toronto, Ont., Can. 450 meters. 2,000 watts. Buen, Tono. Tuea, 7:30-9 2CX, Havana, Cuba. 320 meters. 10 watts. Frederlch 8GT, Santiago, Cuba. 260 meters. 50 watts. Juan F. Sat, pm. Thurs, 8-10 cm, Can. Ind. Telephone Co. Occasional programs. W. Borton. Chibas. concert. Mexican. CKCI, Quebec City, Can. 295 meters. 200 watts. Daily 2HP, Havana, Cuba, 295 meters. 100 watts. Credito 8HS, Santiago, Cuba. 200 meters. 10 watts. Glllermo CYF, Oaxaca, Oax., Mex. Federico Zorrllla. "Le Solell." Announcer, J. N. Thivierge. y Construcciones Co. Polanco. CYG', Mexico City, Mex. Secretara de Guerra y Marina. CKCK. Regina, Sask., Can. 420 meters. watts. 2,000 2HS, Havana, Cuba. 180 meters. 20 watts. Julio CYH, Mexico City, Mex. 340 meters. 100 watts. High Leader Pub. Co. Announcer, A. W. Hooper. "The Power. France Life. Queen City of the West." Daily ex Sat. Sun, Tues, 2JP, Havana, Cuba. 270 meters. 20 watts. Julio Power. FL, Paris, France, Eiffel Tower. 2,600 meters. An- CYL, Mexico City, Mex. 480 meters. 500 watts. La 9:45-10:30 am; 1-2 pm ; 7:30-8:15, music, news, 2KP, Havana, Cuba. 195 meters. 10 watts. George A. nnouncer, "Chief Poste Militaire de la Tour Eiffel Casa del Radio. Announcer, Baul Azcarraga. Slogan: markets. Tues, 9:45-10:30 am; 1-2 pm; 8-10. Sat, Lindeaux. ' FPTT, Paris, France. 450 meters. 480 watts. Superior "The Land of Eternal Summer. Daily ex Sun, 1:30-2 9:45-10:30 am; 1-2 pm. Sun, 9-10 pm, church services. 2LC, Havana, Cuba. 250 meters. 30 watts. Luis School P. T. T. Announcer, Chanton. pm, weather, financial reports, music. Tues, Fri, 9- Mountain. Casas. M. 2MG, Havana, Cuba. 280 meters. 20 "watts. Manuel MRD, Toulouse, France. 1,525 meters. Aerodrome. 10:30 pm. Mexican. CKCO, Ottawa. Ont. Can. 400 meters. 200 watts. Dr. G. Y. Guillermo Salas Music Store. Announcer, Boger SFR, Paris, France. 1,780 meters. 2,000 watts. Badio- CYR, Mazatlan. Sin., Mex. Bosseter Y Cia. M. Geldert (Ottawa Radio Assn.) Announcer, Dr. O. K. Morales. Daily, 3-4 pm, music. One day each week, Paris. CYX, Mexico City, Mex. 333 meters. 500 watts. Gibson. Slogans, "Ottawa's Radio Voice," "The Ex- 8-11 pm. Eastern. YN, Lyons-la-Doua, France. 480 meters. French Govern- celsior & Cia. Parker. Announcer, Rafael Lerdo do Community Voice of Canada's Capital." Tues, 8-10 20 K, Havana. Cuba. 360 meters. 100 watts. Mario ment. Teiada. Slogan, "Land of the Aztecs." Mon, 8-9:30 pm. Sun, services ; sacred concert. Eastern. 7 pm, 9, Garcia Velez. Agen, France, 335 meters. French Government. pm. Fri, 8:30-9:30 pm. Mountain. CKCX, Calgary, Alberta, Can. 440 meters. 1,000 watts. 20 L, Havana, Cuba. 290 meters. 15 watts. Oscar Issy-Lez-Moulineaux, France. 1,600 meters. French CYZ, Mexico City, Mex. 400 meters. Liga Central 9-10 lectures. P. Burns & Co., Ltd. Tues, pm, music, Collado. Government. Mexicana de Radio. Mountain. Paris, France, Petit 2RY, Havana, Cuba. 275 meters. 20 watts. Baoul Le Parisien. 340 meters. 500 CZA, Mexico City, Mex. 70-500-1,070 meters. Avia- watts. CKFC, Vancouver, B. C, Can. 385 meters. 200 watts. Karman. tion Dept.. War Ministry. Announcer, Ricardo S. First Congregational church. 2TW, Havana, Cuba. 230 meters. 20 watts. Boberto E. Great Britain Bravo. Daily, 12:30-1 pm, time, weather, news; CKLC, Calgary, Alta., Can. 400 meters. 200 watts. Wil- Ramirez. 6:30-7:30, * time, markets, music. Mexican. kinson Electric Co. 2WW, Havana, Cuba. 210 meters 20 watts. Amadeo 2BD, Aberdeen, Scot. 495 meters. 1.500 watts. Brit- XDA, Mexico City, Mex. Variable wave. 4000 watts. CKOC, Hamilton, Ont. Can. 410 meters. 300 watts. Saenz de Calahorra. ish Broadcasting Co. Announcer, A. M. Shinnie. Government station. Slogan, "Badio Chapultepec. Announcer, Colon, Cuba. meters. Wentworth Radio Supply Co., Ltd. H. 5EV, 360 10 watts. Leopoldo V. 2BE, Belfast, Ireland. 435 meters. British Broadcast- CZF, Chihuahua City, Mex. 400 meters. 250 watts. Figueroa. Sun, 9-11 Slack. Slogan: "In the Garden of Canada" Mon, pm. Eastern. ing Co., Ltd. Announcer, W. T. Guthrie. Chihuahua State Badio Broadcasting Station. An- Sun, 7-8 6BY, Cienfuegos, Wed, Frl, 8-9 pm, music entertainment. Cuba. 300 meters. 100 watts. Jon 2DE, Dundee, Scot. 331 meters. British Broadcasting nouncer, C. A. Nieto. Wed, Fri, 8-9:30. M pm, church services. Eastern. Ganduxe. Co. 24A, Monterey, Mex. 285 meters. 200 watt:. CKY, Winnipeg, Man., Can. 450 meters. 2.000 watts. 6CX, Cienfuegos, Cuba. 170 meters. 20 watts. Antonio 2EH, Edinburgh, Scot. 328 meters. British Broad- & Cia. Daily ex. Sun, 12-6 pm, news, n&l Manitoba Tol. System. Announcer, D. B. P. Coats. T. Figueroa. casting Co. bail. Wed, 8:30-10 pm. Mexican. RADIO DIGES T—Illustrated February 28, 1925

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Ask your dealer or write us for full information

A, HL Grebe &. Co,, lac. Van Wyck Blvd., Richmond Hill, N. Y.

Western Branch: 443 So. San Pedro St* Los Angeles, Cal- This company owns and operates station WAHG

TRADE MARK Supplied a\$f} it%th

i A1J &rebe apparaw* is cov«rad base ; hy patent* granted and pending m