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a tonal Br 712 FiÁñ éLñúe, LI mPanY, Ino New York ERES: , Mara Bow Picks IT Girl of the Air IN Jungle Jazz III )ope on Dobbsie by Carl T. Nunun ouella Parsons Talks A // The High Brow y Jose Rodriquez Criminal Tunes In by Nick Harris DISTANCE 01 Kenneth Urlllíston E MOVIE MAGAZ NE OF THEA R TWntv_ Iiv a rA., www.americanradiohistory.com NEW SENIOR SUPER-HETERODYNE (Pliotl Jntitroi ) RADIO S MOST OUTSTANDING SET tgain (ro 1 ey Leads the Field! A few of the features making this set the largest $ Dollar for Dollar $ value on the market today ! (Pliodynatron) Oscillator, Four screen grid tubes, full dynamic speaker, static and tone control, local - distance switch. Words cannot convey the richness, the beauty of cabinet design. See Super them at your nearest authorized deal- Administrator er to appreciate their superiority. 50 do Complete with Tubes Oilier Models From $39.75 to $189.50 Telephone us for your nearest Crosley Dealer \VEstmore 1317 KIL!! LjFJJ[ RADIO EQUIPMENT 0 135 -139 WEST 17TH STREET 121 -131 NINTH STREET LOS ANGELES SAN FRANCISCO As4'. us about Auto and Motor Boat Radios /1111111 RADIO DOINGS www.americanradiohistory.com DeVry Your Home is Your Theater - Your 1 Family, Your Stars All possible through the new sensational DeVry 16 MM Engineers Have Solved the Dim Light Problem in Model 47 Small Movie Projectors CAMERA Lamp -50 volt. 250 watts, operating on 110 D.C. or A.C. volts. 25 and 60 cycles. A.C. Transformer. an in- tegral part of base. Base of aluminum. extra thickness. cast in one piece. insuring rock steady projection. Volt -meter at hack to indicate any deviation of cur- De \ ry Headed rent from rated voltage. Screens 11 u 11 t Separate buttons for starting motor and lamp. for picture Separate rheostats for regulating speed of motor depth! and strength of light. Equipped with F.3.5 Lens Positive self framing precision double claw move- ment. Framer. Lens --Graf 2" focusing "Big Bertha" projection lens (interchangeable). Stop -on -film shutter. Ventilation fan. motor operated. Rewind -by hand crank or motor. Capacity. up to 400 feet. 16 nun film -the equivalent of 11100 feet of standard 35 mm film. Quiet operation. Why the DeVry No. 47 is a new value in the amateur movie world! IT IS sI:ll'L1('l'l'l' ITSELF Easy to thread; heavy red lines on the back plate inside show the exact path of the film. After you wind the spring, point the camera at the scene you wish to take. Press the button and let the spring do its work until you have all of the action you wish to take. When the 109 feet of film are used up, take out the reel and send it to your dealer. It will come back developed and printed without cost to you, already to put on your projector for a movie show. Perfect Movies-Guaranteed see \ our .\ eared Dealer Q. R. S. -DeVry Corporation Established 1900 :too s1:\ 1;\'l'll S'l'ItPaE1'. SAN I'D \\t'I..t tt Page Three www.americanradiohistory.com C/lie &thr&'a Lof 4a.o PILOT UNIVERSAL WASP RECEIVER Pilot's wonderful wave band changing switch, incorporated in the new Universal Super -Wasp, revolutionizes the short wave art. No longer need numerous coils be changed to cover the various wave bands. No longer need dial settings change each time the saine distant stations are tuned in. You can log permanently all the stations you can get throughout the world, you can time from the short waves to the high ship waves without removing your hand from the single control knob. Universal Features Revolution- W112111 1'011 Can Get on the izing tlhe Short Wave Art UNIVERSAL Super-Wasp Complete coverage all wave bands from 15 to 650 On the short waves are hundreds of relay broadcast- teeters without coil changing. Complete A.C. oper- ing, experimental and amateur stations trans- ated chassis in eabinel. (Mao available in battery model) mitting voice and music; actually thousands of filI Metal Chassis. amateur and commercial stations sending code; Highly sensitive and selective circuit. numerous oceanic ship -shore Screen Grid T R F amplifier plus Screen Grid trans- and -to tele- Detector. phone stations; dozens of television transmitters; 227 First Audio Stage. and police radiophone stations in many cities. Two 215's in push -pull output stage. On the broadcast ranges, the Universal Super - Station, can be logged permanently on dial. Wasp covers the full maximum and minimumum Regeneration control does not alter tuning. limits, bringing its broadcasts never heard on the Pros i $on for Phonograph Pick -up. average broadcast receiver. Earphone ou Front Panel. Jack NOTICE Tc "11AMS" : Above broadcast ranges, the Uni - Illuminated Dials. Pilot will continue building versal brings in ship and shore sta- Handsome Walnut Cabinet. the original Super -Wasp in kit fora) for licensed amateurs tions on 600 meters. Most advanced construction yet and others who want to spread If hat other receirer offers you as used for short wave work. the tuning ou their pet wave bands and add own hutch radio with as little effort' In kit foret for easy home assembly ; their audio features. A. C. and battery Ask no drilling or cutting, all parts fully models. your dealer for a demon- prepared. stration! Pilot Universal Super Wasp t4-4 71E") .A.1'. Model (K- I MO in Kit Form PILOT RADIO & TUBE COUP, Lawrence, Mass. Chic ago: 231E S. Wells St. New York: 525 Broadway San Francisco: 1278 Mission Street O F F I(: 1: S I N P R I N C I P A L C O U N T / I I E S O F' '1' Il E W OR L U RADIO DOINGS www.americanradiohistory.com "THE MOVIE MAGAZINE OF THE AIR" MAY, 1931 Volume XVIII Number VI LIONEL WHITE, Editor DON McDOWELL, Associate Editor CONTENTS (Cover . Gogo Tlelyeq) Editorial Jazz in the Jungle" ( Thurston Knudson 1.. 9 -.Old Fashioned Girl- i Gordon Clay borne 1. .. 11 The Sheriff's Bride" ( Jack Paul Lord )....... .. 12 'Ama Lou Barnes" 14 The World Is Waiting" Don McDowell) "How They Act" (Freeman Lang ) 16 "When Television Comes- (Lois Svnnott ).. 18 "Lillian Taiz" 19 "Who They Like Best" (Claire Otis ) 2n "Out of the East" I Earle Jackson ). 22 The Cradle of Talent" (Kay Van Riper). 23 "Children's Hour" (Uncle Ja'. 1 23 "Meet the Readers" 24 "Soh Sister" ( Jordan Harding) 26 "Studio Chatter- (Paid Rodriguez) . 28 "Lines and Angles" (Ted Osborne) 29 "The High -Brow Must St(x)p" ( Jose Rodriguez.) 30 "A Criminal Tunes In" Nick Harris) 2 "Romance of Distance" (Kenneth Ormiston ) 33 "The Dial" 34 "Dope on Dobbs" (Carl Nunan) 3; ..Hot Tips" . 36 The Low Down" 46 Wallace M. Byam Pubs seer 1220 Maple Avenue, Los Angeles Phone WEs +more 1972 W Hastie, 155 E. 42nd St.. New York Phone Vanderbilt 4661 Issued monthly on the first. Subscription $2.50 per year. 25c per copy. Entered as second class matter. Nor. 25. 1922. at Los Angeles, Calif.. postoffice under act of March '3. 1R79. Volume 18. Number 6. Copyright 1931 by Wallace M. Ayam t www.americanradiohistory.com Do Your Iitair T1.t,ii. Do You Like TI.t,ii. Do YOU KNOW TIlftiIi I For g tivipsdeiio ti intiotate . of tWorld Gec chose shears out of your sewing basket . clip off the coupon below ... pin a dollar to it and get your next six copies of Radio Doings delivered to your door ! RADIO DOINGS, 1220 Maple Ave., Los Angeles, Calif. Here's my dollar-you will send the Doings to me at the Special address below: looOffer! Name Street Address City RADIO DOINGS www.americanradiohistory.com THE STARS WILL SHIN E The world moves on. And with the world move the vagaries of the hour. Ten short years ago we had wireless. Five years ago we had radio. Today we have the radio star -the torch singer, the rhythms of Gershwin, the sad melodies of the southwest, the fantasies of a myriad of entertainers and artists. In a few more years we shall have television. But today the world centers its interest on the stars of radio. The gaudy platform of idolatry is being crowded to make room for the artist of the air. The movie god edges over to clear a place for his brother. The man who sat at his ear phones a decade agc: in ecstacy over a station twenty miles down the line, reclines in front of his nine tuber today and tunes in on the universe. He is no longer interested in what kind of a set he has, he is interested in what kind of a program he is getting with that set. Ten years ago the radio fan was satisfied with any sort of entertainment he got over the air as long as it blared out to him through the speaker of a radio. Today he has learned that he can select. The entertainer has taken on shape; has assumed personality. The vast radio public has awakened to an intense interest in the individuals who perform for it. Curiosity is at high tide. The same strange psychological twist of the human mind that makes an audi- ence curious as to the lives of its movie stars crops out again. Radio listeners are interested in the lives, the destinies, the follies and the tragedies, the beginnings and the ends, of their idols. What the star looks like is becoming as important as how the star sings, plays or talks.
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